Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1938 volume:
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' -LH .--filfj.. 1- P 1. ,V - -'-2 , I V' . , -V' ,Vp ',3:,q,,i:-. V . Q -, :fu Var- 1.4 gy- ly-A,,V 'HJ , 4 rg :'q,':gV5 , , ., .,.. A Q , S , J,,.1v,,-.,, ,- .- -N . , a,,-qq.afv....-,- -N-.,-.' -f -. ' ' x- X' 1 sill? S-'Fu ' Kill. 'fx x 'Zi '91 M 344-f 51'A'ifnis 5 -i'f3A19'fA't W . .7.I:'. '5qS:3fQf3f5 - J ' ' 3 ' '+'5f22i-Q,-:fE?bf'12:f':i1'll3l-ii3' 1 ,,' . ,'A1fj ' f -jjlggfggi:-.-.Vi N - --'1-f:---P:??.9:'f- -f.-iff...-.-. , - .... ,,,,. 5 3 v N 35 CKZLMtfQ66!lCUlll Acknowledgements N back of the scenes of most accomplishments there is usually an unseen group. Whenever a person or a group of persons finish a task of some size, you may be sure that the completion in most cases was not due- to this person or this group alone. While perhaps the outside world knows only of the leaders of the project, close observers will discover that this other group is present. So it was in the development of this yearbook. Without thought of recompense. these friends of the school worked on unselfishly, helping the Staff whenever called upon, their only thought being that through their help this year's Cauldron might prove worthy of our school. For this service, the nineteen hundred thirty-eight Staff wishes to express its deepest gratitude and sincerest thanks to - Mr. Alvin S. Gruver and Mrs. Josephine Sakovics who so helpingly rendered assistance on matters requiring official advice. Mr. William Green who took practically all of the photographs and whose patient assistance was invaluable. Miss Hazel Ressler and her Art students - Mary Luch, Betty, Shelly, Charlotte Green, Marian Evans, Mar- jorie Shimer, and Julia Black -- for their splendid drawings and advice on technical matters. Mr. Warren M. Horne and his Craft students - Floyd Mastellar, Calvin Achey, William Smith, and John Trumbore who printed the quotations from the doorways of Liberty High School. Miss Julia T. Baum and her typists - Marie Bolza, Ethel Kovacs, and Roy Frankenfield - who typed all the material sent to the printer. Miss Margaret Christ who so graciously permitted the use of her library for the taking of pictures. Miss Mary Price Gibson, our patient and untiring advisor, without whose advice and help it would have been impossible to finish this annual. The following groups of Seniors who helped in many various ways: Donald Kleppinger, for his candid camera picturesg Betty Gillespie, for her Senior Class History, Catherine Walters, for her poetryg and Annabelle Jones, for her original drawings and cartoons. Whitney Young Charles Miesse Joseph Reynolds Joseph Soneki George Tovey Ernest Ammann Stephen Balshi Kenneth Bender Edward Coffey Paul Deschler Robert Doster Richard Herstine Emerson Ivey Gerald Paden eight Albert Weiss Warren Himmelwright Jack Morgan Jerome Lang George Vary Harold Bilheimer Willard Egbert Joseph Lockey Charles Wilson Gordon Goodman Zenon Nowicki Mary Strochecker Nan Nivin Barbara Becker Jacob Hornung Edward Altemus Joseph Papovich Daniel Curatola Jean Mutzberg Barbara Hall Grace Mitko Ruth Rice Esther Feist Ellen Bartholomew Margaret Lutz Mary Louise Fredericks Helen Grote Irene Farkas Valerie Rapp Peggy Diehl Eleanor Miltenberger Industrials Joseph Marshal Joseph Gross Martin Sonnenfeld Virginia Alcorn Josephine Montgomery Betty Birk Carolyn Bealer Peggy Brugler Frances Da Ros Helen Schiffer Rose Laturco Dorothy McCand1ess Rae Goss Anne Lehr Elizabeth Bragg June Geissler TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication pages 12 and 13 I Faeultv pages 18 - 2'2 O Senior Class pages 23 - 28 I Imlivicluals pages 29 - 150 O Activities pages 151 - 178 C Sports 'page 179 Boys' Girls' pages 181 - 198 pages 199 - 210 I Humor pages 211 - 224 ! 1 W 4 N S I F! I ALIVIA IVIATER 4 ,fi i i i ' A- Qi Li igii' fzfigilf n,FfFp1prP Et1FFFr'Fpg I ,Eff sl if 1 wefpwp f F mfrp sf FF .LJJ 515 ji :di-AJagj,.j IN THY STATE- LY reAu.s ve'vE SPENT HUURS wmv Hmzrs AND mms N- TE 1-J 2HPEFrtf'LVF Q i,,i,f '33 WFEYF1 5 V Hj+1'iFf'p4F FF 4 ii kip gms ig PEFVWF r FQTZEFFQF FF :L Ti' E Ti iii 2 i Q1 A A . F1EVF'F?F2'?fp?FF . rr A .Qeufsk 'ii - ,I 1. ., K 2. fs . A' -1. , 1 A .. . if .Q x. ,JA P Er X . gi 2 w 1 :E+ 1 1 , 3 E, vii i Y ix 3 Xi ?- q' 2 15 N 'P 'T it z' 1 1-L 'if 5' , ,ph S' E .3-.59 'g ' - 'if A' 2 . ,nf yr ,fr , ,A-..1 v M- t. 3' ff' I 6' f If 4 s - r A 4 ,,.,.,A 15? -wiv s fix , .. S ig? ,A jg. f A .195 -1 45,1 A 4 Viv f - V its f 4:1 'H , ... -ff ,pxf -5,-, fx a I sy Ve .1 seg if . 241-I I ' Y ., - f , N 4 M -K , . . af ,J ., . 532, Tffiejf f aww -if W. ,ms-i, ,:Jr-f' ' ' Sw' Si 1 , .,Z-13.1 5, 1 . Lgjfgyg I 7-:Q , if Q53 g QL.. X -ni. L' g i' V +Q:Tff2,g'i--'Q ,S,s':,54 f5f E Sv? 2 rl 1 'E .uf T 'vi :ar X V f n , - , if ,V -T qi, 5 3' I '.- ' 'A 7 45' , ' Y .k i o afjfr , A ,-, Si m in -F N . W'E'2:5, 'ws-5 --, -' ' e-. ' Q ,. I . is '-,L 5 nt f j -. , ' fn. , 2, .X - i 'A f,. W ' mc f , + 21, .- X P Fr 1 , K , ,r ,257 ' 3 41, 'I' -,,. '55 fs . g Q . 1 D- The Staff Editor in Chief Sherwood Cota Associate Editors Phoebe Arnold, Richard Kulp Society Editor Jean Gross Sports Editors Sally Mohlysky, Robert Sillies Jokes Editor Evelyn Beishline Art Editors Katherine Beal, Kathryn Ulrich Photograph Editors Lois Diehl, Thomas Bolt Industrial Representatives David Evans, Mathias Bold Business Manager Doris Odenwelder Faculty Advisers Miss Mary Price Gibson Miss Hazel Ressler To Edward E. Wesenberg For your friendly interest in our class, for your whole- hearted support of the activities of our school, and for your sin- cere elforts to help us become fine men and women, we, the class o f nineteen hundred thirty-eight, dedicate this au- nual yearbook. K 14 To the memory of ' WILLIAM JOSEPH DYSON a true friend and conscientious student, who left this world for a greater life, De- cember twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred thirty-seven. rtrcn To the Members of the Graduating Class of Bethlehem High School for the Year 1938: Your class has been pre-eminent for loyalty. You have been, as a Class, loyal to the Bethlehem High School and its best traditions. You have been loyal to each other. Those who know you are proud of you and of your record as students at Bethlehem High School. That you may be as successful in life beyond the Bethlehem High School, as you have been as students in that school, is the wish and desire of all connected with the public schools of Bethlehem. Sincerely yours, ,f To the Class of 1938: I appreciate the honor of having a place in your CAULDRON. Memories of happy school days are called forth by books like this one. Your loyalty and de- votion made your school and school life worth while. Some time you are going to do things you have dreamed, and have things you desire. This is a thrilling time in which to live: we are going fast and in so many directions, we hardly know what to expect next. Don't overload the future: it will bring noth- ing save what you bring to it. When we are young life promises much and gives little: when we are old it prom- ises little and gives much. With interest for your continued success, I am Very sincerely, Faculty ffwflrlfm English Department Row I-Miss Margaret Chrisi, Miss Mary Crow, Miss Mary Price Gibson, Miss Miriam E. De Long. Miss Ella Heberling. Row II-Robert F. Reed, Mrs. Rosa Ellen Davies, Miss Annie E Hemsath, Miss Nellie Bustin, Miss Helen Weinberger. Row Ill-Frank Kernan, Eugene G. Nagy, J. Walter Gapp, Sinclair Chiles, Paul S. Christ. Row I-Harry S. Dando. Earl S. Evans, Miss Arlylc K. Kuchncr, lidwarcl Wcsen- bcrg, H. David Randal. Row ll-James L. Harkins, George E. Saylor, John S. Hudalc, Philip Phillippi, Mr. Beidleman, Robert Thompson. rmlz History D6Ilill'llllClll fL'l'H Caiiciidifizoiit M1llllIFlllilli1'S lJ0p1ll'llll0lll i Row I-Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Anna S. Dean, Miss Annie U. Murray, Miss Martha C. Forrest, Miss Elizabeth Rothermel. Row IIAElwood Seyfried, John J. Howard, Paul K. Whytock. NOT PICTURED-William A. Green. Sl'i0llI'0 and Home l'11'0Il0llliCS Department Row I-Miss Clara Curtis, Miss Bernadelta Heagncy, Miss Ada Solt, Miss Dorothy Weinberger, Miss Kathryn Kutz. Row IIfNathan Auerbach, J. D. Saurina, Mrs. Lillian Spaid, George Coxe, R. Hutchinson, William Emrey. NOT PICTURED--Mrs. Wm. Stark. Fauu lly nii wt Faculty Language llvparlnu-nt Cfaicictidlfwiii. Row I-Miss Marion Clark, Miss Muriel Wilson, Miss Mary L. Hess, Miss Ethel H. Moll, Miss Eleanor D. lVlumlouuer. Row ll-August A. La Sasso, Miss Ruth D. Weaver, Miss Ruth E. Blessing, Miss Evelyn Luckey. How I-John Fuhr, Mr. Grippen, Harry Miller, Stanley Coffin. Row II-Miss Florence Ueberroth, Miss Julia Baum. Miss Slyviu Schiff, Miss Blanche Garlick. Row III- William Everett, S. G. Kocker, Miss Katherine Falkner, C. F. Schofl'stoll firriity Conimercial Department CU,MQ Huw I--Joseph Ricapito. Mrs. Van Dora Fitch, Miss Hilda Burncll, Miss Mary Elizabeth Beniield. Ilmv II- Cliilurd Yeager, Miss Mary Drentel Hart, Warren Home, Miss Hazel liosslcig Irvin G. Koch Pllysival lislucalion llc-parlnu-nl Faculty Musia' anal Art Ilvparlnwnl Ilmx' I -Miss Charlotte Abcrhethy, Miss Cecilia 'l'abachnicli. Row II-'William Stark, James Holler, Leu Pendergast. NOT I'lC'I'URED---Nurse, Miss Elsie Hess. l:m'n!v mn' Cilllbltlfllflttlllll A, Industrial Faculty Row I4John Conti. English: Spencer Fishel. History: John W. Wilson, Auto-Mechanic: Austin Cressman. Pattern- making: Alvin T. Hope. Machine: R. C. King, English: Louis Bock Qsubstitutebg Truman Frey, Cabinetmaking: Paul W. Memmert, Director. Row ll-E. D. Hartman, Electrical: Herbert Ross, Machine: Wellington Trumbauer, Social Studies: Oscar Reese, General Shop: Daniel Silvester, Science: Leonard Keim, Mathematics: L. E. Kehler, Drafting: John W. Crump. Drawing. Row IIIfArch Hunsinger. Printing: C. R. Engels, Science: John Alexander, Rel. Drawing. NOT PICTURED--Stanley Koons, Mathematics: Wm. Lerchinmiller, Electrical. I:ri'11!,x'-fn u CKZLQQQCQJMDI .7 1 I W ' .1 Adams, Ernest Altemus, Edward Aranyosi, James Bachman, LeRoy Bauer, Daniel Bedics, Frank Bogar, Louis Bokan, Louis Bold, Mathias Brugger, Robert Curatola, Daniel Drissel, Adrien Dolienieh, Michael Evans, David Feyock, Steve Fox, Francis Geier, John Gross, Joe Hazzard, Robert Holzer, Michael Industrial Senior Class Hornung, Jacob Ilkew, William Illes, Stephen Kelley, Henry Kloo, George Kuruc, Anthony Long, William Malitzki, Stephen Marshal, Joseph Martino, Daniel Mayer, Louis McGee, Charles Mindler, Harold Nemeth, William Ostrelich, Frank Papovich, Joe Pearce, Manyard Pfeiffer, Alex Pipok, Alex Ray, Joseph Jack Reistetter, Andrew Ruth, Harold Sabol, Andrew Sarson, Stewart Schweitzer, Mathias Sever, Steven Shiffer, Norman Silvoi, Emil Snyder, Ralph Sonnenfeld, Martin Sverzovsky, Frank Trapp, Clarence Tratnyek, Joseph Urello, Joseph Vogel, Emanuel Vogel, Joseph Wagner. Ernest Yocum, Albert Zrinsky, Charles 'nity Cflltbttltllfltttllll 1 if Alcorn, Virginia Allain, Vivian Anamisakis, Marie Apple, Eleanor Arbizzani, Marie Arnold, Phoebe Auer, Dora Balson, Dorothy Banash, Helen Bandurich, Mary Baringer. Sarah Bartholomew, Ellen Bath, hlargaret Beal, Katherine Bealer, Carolyn Becker. Barbara Beishline, Evelyn Bender, Mildred Birk, Mary Elizabeth Black, Bertha Bolza. Marie Bragg, Elizabeth Brown, Virginia Brownfield, Jeanette lirugger, ltlargaret Brugler, Marguerite Burcaw, Doris Butlcr, Henrietta Carl, Joyce Carl, Maude Carnihan, Isabella Carraghan, Kathleen f'asamassa. Rose Check, Helen Fhiekey, Florence Fhisxnarick, Elsie t'hrist, Anna Colver, Grace Correll, June Ilanner, Ethel lla Ros, Frances twenty-four Members of the Senior Class Demko, Sophie Deremer, Dorothy Deutsch. Mildred lie VValt, Carrie Diehl, Lois llimmick. Betty Doncsecz. Margaret Dorney, Emily Dorsett, Mary Ellen Dutt. Jean Eckert, Beatrice Eckert, Kathryn Ehrgott. Arlene Elliott. Doris Emrey, lllarjorie J. Erney, Elizabeth Evancho, Annie Exans, Marian lfarenwaltl. Alyee Farkas. Irene Eeilbach, Bertha Feist, Esther Eensterm ach er, Evelyn Filo. Helen Findlay. Nancy Ann Fink. Eva lfissel, Betty Folk, Clairebette Frantz, Jean Fredericks, Mary Louise Freezer. Estella Frey, Jean , Geissler, June Gt-rgits, Olga Gill, Margaret Gillespie, Betty Gordon, Avis Goss, Rae Green, Anna Grecn, Charlotte Green, Margaret Grill, Saraleah Groman, Marjorie Gross, Goldie Gross, Jean Grote. Helen Hagerman, Dorothy Hall, Barbara Hallman. Shirley Hann. Reba Hazzard, Virginia Hetifelhnger. Lorraine Heft. Evelyn Hendricks Henrietta Hershey. Betty lliegley, Pearl Hineline. Jean lloffert. Arlene Host. June Huculak. Mary Husser, Constance lluszonik. Helen Jarvis. Joanne Jasso, Elizabeth Jones. Annabelle Jones, Grace Kalas, Helen Kanuck. lrene Keller, Theresa Kerchmar, Margaret Kern, Jeanette Kertsmar. Grace Kessaek. lborie Kilpatrick, Rosa Kincaid. Lillian Kirkhutf. Alma Klauss, Jennie Klein, Caroline Kovacs, Ethel Kramer, Catherine Kresge, Marian Kreshka, Olga, Kunltle, ltlaxine La Barre. Thelma Latham, Louise Laturco, Rose Laubach. Patricia Laughlin, Helen Lawrence, Charlotte Le-hr, Anne Leiderman, Lucy Lichty, Elsie hlay Lopert. Stella Luch, Mary Elizabeth Lukehart, lVIarian Lutz. Evelyn Lutz. Margaret hlarcincin, Margaret Martin, Anna Mct'andless. llorothy Mcffauley, Lottie Mcffoaeh, Elizabeth Medve. Dorothy Mengal. June Mesko. lylary Miller. Marie Miltenherger, Eleanor Mitko, Grace Mitman, Margaret Mlinko, Jennie Mohylsky, Sally Montgomery, Augusta Montgomery. Jean Montgomery. Josephine Muschlitz, Arlene Mutzherfr. ,lean Myers, Evelyn Nivin, Nan Nussbaum, Claire Oberly. Marjorie Otlenwelder. Doris Push. Anna Pazzetti, Peggy Pearl. Virginia Pease, lNIary Jane Pengh, Florence l'erdunn, Joyce Quier. Helen Raines, Alice Rapp. Valerie Rayda, Louise Reeves, Helen Rice. Catherine Rice, Perrine Rice, Ruth Richter, Aurelia Ritter, Dorothy Rothenberger, Lillian Rothrock. Grace Rotonto, Jennie Rotonto. Josephine Saitla, Sophie Sanrlt, Julia Scanlon, Mary Agnes Schaminek. Helen Schiffer. Helen Schmidt, Flora Schrader, Ella Schubert, Nlarie Schweisgut, Anna Seibert, Alice Seidenberger, Pauline Seisholtz, Lillian Seiter, Harriet Sentlerak, Mary Serfass, hlarian Shamsky, Grace Shaneberger, Claire Shegina, Margaret Shelly, Elizabeth Shimer, Marjorie Siegfried, Alberta Slick, Carolyn Smith, Bessie Snyder, Althea Snyder, Elizabeth Soltlo, Helen Solga, Esther Steckel, Eleanor Stesen, Annie Stine, Geraldine Stout, Evelyn Strohecker. Mary Strouse, Ruth Strunk, Ida Stull, Erma Sunday. June Szayko, Helen Theocloridis, llorothx Tiscio, Rose Tobin, Betty l'lrich, Jane l'lrich, Kathryn Unangst. Rose Mary Vnkle. Edith Yenninger, Betty VVagner, Jean VValker, Kathryn VVallace, Ruth VValters. flatherine VVarnke, Virginia NVeaver, Jeanette VVebb Dorothy VVeier'back, Margaret VVichot, ltfary VVilliams, Grace NYitemeyer, liorothy VVorth, Barbara VVra.ter, Helen VVukitch, Anna Yearick, Marylou Zatoeky, Stella ll CCccamQdlfw1m .X1la1ns. flames Allwxl V1-1'11on An11n:11n1. l'll'llL'St A11tl1ol1y. Su-pl1en llflflllllilll. Royce ll:1vl1111:n1, Slllllllvl llairrl, llxvrry llnlshi. Sln-pln-11 il:-11111-r, Allen llk'1llll'f, Vnrtis lim-vnler. Kr-nm-tl1 llcnnrtl, llarolrl lla-rpu-r. l'm'lu1' llcrgcr, Rolnert llillu-lv-n'r, llarolrl lllatnik. ,l0l1ll Ilosslcr. Sumner Ilolanfl, VVilIi:1m llowm-r, Scott llnclurzl. Victor t':1nn, john l'a1'vy. Richarcl Ca1'11ih:111. 'llllOIl'lilS Vastin-llo. Richard 1-l2lllSl', Al1l.lllCS Vlrwcll, VVillxLrzl Vollvy, lirlxvard Vooper, l re4lerick Fora, Sllvrwoosl Poyle. VVilliam 1'z:1r, lfrznnk ll:n1nur. Walter IM-sCl1le1', l':1ul llvsll. flurry!! liostvr, Rolmert lfnls-ll1e-is:-1'. Rlfllilfll liglrr-rt. Millarrl lilse-nxllzlrl, llenry Members of the Senior Class lCrol1. Rolzert Finlc. ,lnlins Iflivk. ,lann-s lflnrk. llavirl l ortn11ato, l'.l'1llllillll Foster, Ricllarcl l'll'lllIKL'llllK'lll. Royce ll:n1gwcr. VVilli:1111 llasllcl. Q114'nli11 llerlwr, Xorlmvrt liitsclnvr. l.conarrl Glessncr, NVilliam tlonzales. lglmelo lllbfllllllllll. Gorrlo11 lloresan. Frank floszlonyi. Rnrlolph llozzarnl, Rolmeri lireerlln-1'g. ,loseplx fll'YJlllUl', Riclmrml flron1:111. Riellarml Gross, Robert Ilrossei. .lolnl liuirlon, Nllcllael llalIen1aH, fllCllll'llCA' llnrris, llonalfl llarris, Rankin llayllmll. lrvinp lleft. ,lolm lla-rlwin. llarry llerceg, lfrank llc'1'sti11e. Ricl1:11'4l llllll!Ill'lWl'lLllll, xvillllfll llokc. Nxlillier . lllrflllllll. FTl'flt'1'lCli lltlI'W1llll. Raynloncl llnssvr, I url llligrlsrll. l r:111lc Innes, ulllll'lCS lvcy, l'lIIlC1'S0ll lones. lCrlw:n'cl Kalas, ,lUS1'lll'l Karte, Russel Kntris, Harry Kelehner, Robert Kelly-man, jose-11l1 Kelly, Thomas K1-nnnerer. Russel Kl'l1llIl4.'l'lt'. lfdwin liL'!'Cl1llC'!', 'l'I1omas Kcrccz. Frank Kiehline, John King, Floyd Kirkpatrick. Roluert Kitzlxollfer, John Klc-p11i11ger, lionalcl Kline, Fremlerick Knauss, Ralph Krause, Pete Kucey. Steve KllK'llI1Cl', Clavin Kl1l1ar. Charles Knlp, Richard l,:1111l1c1't. lfarl Lang, Jerolne I,e Van. Kenneth Lewis, BL-11 Linge. VVilliam l,oel4ey. joseph l,ogs-vlnvik, XYilli:1n lrllllg, Robert Love, Donald lrlllllllli, Teddy lmkeries, lfdwarxl Nlill.fQl1ll'. ,lnllns Mann, Ale-xamler l Marsh, lN'illard Nlarvin, Roy Mastcllar, lfloyrl Mcfnrty. Rielmrml Mellnzrell. Robert Melenly, 'l'l1ornas Min-sse, Charles Miller, Bruce Miller, llomvr Mohr. Charles Monck, Edward Montz. Richard Moore, Robert Morgan, ,lack Moser, Martin Nlurcic. l'll'1llll'C Xowieki. Ze-non lllllflffl. Alosepll l':ulcn, Gerald lk-csr-lc, llosc-pl1 l,L'SlL'll, F1111-ry llfllyllbf, .'X!'fl'llI!' Vrokop, Paul Ranlr. Robert Reiss. Harold Rep:1sl1. l.eo11arcl Rvynolcls, joseph Reynolds. Richzml Rirlyarll, Vlillfllllilfi Roberts. Frank Savitz. Riclxzml SCl1llClll'l', VVilliz1m SClll Jllll'l'. lfl'lllll'lS Seller, Michael SllIll4L'l', lffillllillll Sim-gn-r, llurry Siglnon, llK'l'lllIlll Sillies. Robert Silva-lz, l r:111k Simons, lieralul Simons, Oliver Smith. Stanley Sn1itl1, NVilli:1n1 Solw, Lewis Solt, George Solt. 'l'l1om:1s Sona-ki, ,loss-pl1 Sotzing, Ralph Stiles, Charles Strolll. Rolnert Sness, llarolml Symlorak. Sft'llllQ'lI 'l'L'x'al1l. Mattlmvw 'l'ovl'y. lla-orgv 'l'run1-l1o1'm'. ,lohn Vary, George Y:-troslry, Sta-M1011 xY1l1.Ill1'l', Rohvrt 0. lY:1g11e1'. Roln-rt R. XYarml, f.ll1lflk'5 lYass1-r, Rolrerl lY:1tso11, john VVeaver. Merritt NVQ-l1r. ,lll1Hlll!lS lYeiss, .Xlln-rf xvllSllIl. l'l1:u'l4-s lYoo1lluy, llnmlcly Ynnza, l'll'ZIllli Young, Rolwrl Yonnu. XYl1it1n'y Zzuw-cz. lYillia111 fm-lem-11, Stn-v::11 ZlC1ll'lll,llhS. Rohm-rl Zollingn-r, lvillltl' tzuvnly-five .., CKRQQQOQEWH Senior Class History HERE are many things, both tangible and intangible, that make up our Senior Class History. When we, as a class, leave Liberty High School we will leave behind us impressions that will be based on these same tangible and intangible things. We sincerely hope that the Class of '38 has shown its integrity and can take its place with those earlier classes that left such a good record. Do you remember the action taken at the following class meetings? This action, with their accompanying motions, taken by the class, guided every accomplishment We can point to during our senior year. On October 11, 1937, after the election of officers and their induction into their respective offices, the class decided to have a year book - THE CAULDRON. On January 7, 1938, the class expressed its sorrow for the loss of one of its mem- bers -- William Dyson, and made a motion to devote a page in the CAULDRON to his memory. On March 4, 1938, all the details connected with the Senior Play were discussed and arranged for. On March 21, 1938, the arrangements for the caps and gowns of the Commence- ment exercises were completed. Invitations, too, were selected from samples submitted. On April 25, 1938, the class chose its Commencement speaker - George Tovey. On April 29, 1938, the class named May 20 - Class Day. At this meeting we, also, learned that the Rev. C. Corson Snyder of St. Peter's Lutheran Church would deliver our Baccalaureate sermon on June 19, in the auditorium, on June 20, Dr. Levering Tyson, President of Muhlenberg College, would have our Commencement Day speech. ',,,,-,,,.,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,T,,,.,,,,.,.,....,,,..,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,.,..,....,.,,,.,...,,.,,-..,,,v,.....f,Q,.,,,-.-.,.Am..,--.-W-AM-V-1-'wwf---1--W---hV --' -- ----'-'-'f?-- ---'ff 1 fefgf',' P e 1 2: aff P455 it gg: as -if 2 fvfp 5 fitff.-Q 1 -,Q L:-was ziigr' ii Embers 2-JM li fa:-ff Y 'K 5 5 3 .1 I W5 rr , -Q--+1 f-N. ---, -f. -f vim' 'qw F1 Y 1 2 if? ' E 3222?-45' Jfigfigfite EQ? at gg' af' titre-,, 4 232' g z QQ J f BELL? 1,332,541 ' Li 5 '- l. ig, 4...........,,....,r.........m-..-W., twenty-six Q I JM,-,..- ,.a..,.....,.M...,........-,.,....a.,,....,.....,....,.....a,...,....a,.F...,.....s.V...-.,-.,...,...,- ,c-,..,.,.,-s,......-,..,.m.,,.-,..h.....-,-.... CKZLCLCLQCQTCEHTH Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . JOHN GEORGE KICHLINE . . . VICE - PRESIDENT RALPH FRANKLIN SOTZING SECRETARY . . . BETTY IRENE GILLESPIE . . . TREASURER MARGARET ANN PAZZETTI twenty R!- ! ' b y -73.4 1.g , .c JT ' -...,, 'P twenty-eight ........-.....,......,...,........,. E 5 I.m 'Q-Baa ge- Qauidhfom Success Today was the eventful day Report cards flying every way Some which made the sad hearts gay Some which made the proud hearts play . . . . . A diferent tune. Itis too late now, you know, to sigh Commencement Day is drawing nigh Some may see their dreams come true Others forget their Red and Blue . . . . . Of Bethlehem High. Commencement ends your high school years Some may laugh, but some shed tears Hold honesty and honor high Let Alma Mater never die . . . . . To gain success. CATHERINE WAr.'r1ms. 'Eze-zfmfees 5 s 'Tit-EZEHEQ, i . 'Q , 57.5 3 Z , 1 1 E if ii 2 2 i ,I li 4 ai ,, I sa :E 1, 1: l Ji ll H! 5 1, if ,. il in R l 'F 1? i is li il ii A! mnw-.-.,.-N .vn- is . 12138 f 4'f.'.. ,XQ I 'xx , -1 4'-NH 'Q , -4, 4- ,my 4 f 9. .'?:f f- ff -. 4 .1 in a .-T' 4, . , A zf JV 444 . - 1 5 ,. 1 4 . 4 . -, 4 1 III --H-..II . ., . III .I , -mf' ,z4g'.'., X - IIEZ . 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'441 f-'44-44 .. , .,,:T':1qr,4'-ff4'4.t- 1 1 Q w w--f w 4- - 'h---'msL11LL,m-.W 5 2 NIIAI IIIIII ' 4 4 ,..:.4..,g4,l.,,I,3 I.I,.Ig,I,III14 .125-ggi,-I..g4I ' .1 , .4 . - .In ' H ' 'vl K ' 'z ' -' 4 4 .. , . ' UIQ IYAUJ Ly '4Hw3A' ' -1' -F'4'44 . . F ' ' ' V ' .' ,.NIL'uLh . 4 '-1'N1f'5'w:1-u-r4n9f5fmpq4+.g,,I,I,.,0,sI.II.II IIIIIIIA if-J,4M.-14.:4.l.3li.2'Q'.?jjjfIri?'.'yiE?tvf':1s'av42g f x . I -.-. vw 555-gf-mf.. -f '1-Q.-A.. - . A, I ,. . . , I I II II -N , ....:Pfh-z'f344e:vv45nf,,I-...fait 4 -. ..,. c -'H ,, ,. K ' 4 W. M. N -4'--4w.xv1.N.,.,,,,,I,I ,... 4.1 .-.. VJIN 1' .-.-.44.,, CKZLQlLiQCly!lMf7ll ll ERNEST WARREN ADAMS Ernie 1225 E. Fourth Street Birthday: April 10 Industrial-Cabinet Making Ernie is the fellow who always has a smile, from sideburn to side- burn, for everyone. However, he does take keen interest in his class- work, especially in chemistry. Ernie makes amateur radio sets, and participates in many social affairs. He has intentions of studying avia- tiong may you fly to the top and never drop. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 JAMES EUGENE ADAMS Jim 1188 Arcadia Street Birthday: January 1 General Course James is a bashful boy who spends the greater part of his time on sports, although not in high school. He has a winning personality, but we Cannot find out whom he shares it with. James seems to be most in- terested in mathematics and no matter how hard a problem is or how many times he fails, he tries again. That trait leads to success. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNON ALBERT Vernie 908 N, New Street Birthday: August 5 Scientific Course This good-looking, husky fellow enjoys playing football as his record shows. He also loves his sleep and betrays that fact when he arrives at school every morning about 8:28. However, he takes the at- tendance slip to the oiiice to complete his routine. Next year Vernie will brighten the campus of Alabama. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA RUTH ALCORN 517 Elmhurst Avenue Birthday: August 30 General Course The best things donlt always come in small packages, for Virginia is tall and one of the best liked girls in school, She is not only happy, witty, and clever, but one of our most diligent students. Because she has never shirked work or responsibilities, she has become one of the leaders of the school. Virginia, we know you are going to be a leader in lile, and we know you will have many followers. Activities: Dramatics Club 4: Tennisg Spanish Club thirty CKZLMLQCQXTLUDH . VIVIAN NETTIE ALLAM Viv 117 E. Fairview Street Birthday: November 6 Commercial Course Quiet and unassuming, yet loyal and true-that's Vivian to a Ut. These qualities make her a worth-while friend, but do not keep her from having a keen sense of humor. She is neat and attractive in ap- pearance, and will certainly prove to be a valuable asset in any business office. EDWARD EUGENE ALTEMUS Eddie 202 W. Eighth Street Birthday: May 31 Industrial-Pattern Making Eddie is a tall, handsome, well-built chap with a pleasing person- ality. He has brown, curly hair, and is extremely popular with both sexes whether in the classroom or on the dance floor. He is an active, spirited lad with distinct leadership and qualities and an exuberant nature which has won him a wide variety of friends. Whether he sticks to his Pattern Making trade, or enters some other Held of endeavor, he will undoubtedly succeed. ERNEST LEE AMMANN Ernie 505 W. Fourth Street Birthday: March 27 Scientific Course Ernie is a chap whom everyone likes. He is true to everyone and shows no partiality. His main interest is centered on music, for he is the proud possessor of a fine baritone voice. QLast year he had one of thc leads in the operetta.J Will he have a lead in the operetta again this year? One hears that he is planning to go a step further in his education. Moravian will welcome him. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 4 MARIA FRANCES ANAMISAKIS Sis 225 Anthracite Street Birthday: January 24 Scientific Course Who is that attractive dark-haired girl who seems to be talking all the time? That is none other than our Maria. There is never a lull in the party when she is around. Her charming personality and winning smile will soon take her to the top of the ladder. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4 thirty-um: CQMQQCJQEGW STEPHEN JOHN ANTHONY Midg0t 712 E. Sixth Street Birthday: August 13 Scientific Course Stephen is known as a deep thinker. One of his favorite past times is going to the movies. If anyone is in doubt as to where the best show is in town, Stephen is often consulted. In a few years, he will probably be consulted about problems in the business world. ELEANOR VIOLET APPEL Elunor Route No. 4 Birthday: January 17 Commercial Course Did you hear a loud, weird cackle? Don't be alarmedg that is only our Eleanor. Jolly, carefree and rosy-cheeked are only a few of the nice adjectives that describe her. Always Hnding something new to laugh at is one of Eleanor's best facilities. It is our sincere hope that, in her position of secretary to some lucky employer, she will still find things to laugh about. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 MARIE ARBIZZANI 760 Dellwood Birthday: July 5 General Course Marie is a tiny brunette and she is most attractive and she dresses. very becomingly. Besides these outer qualities, she is very pleasant, and ranks very high in her lessons. Marie is a commercial student Whose good will and sense of humor are sure to lead an excellent place in the business World. Activities: Crafts Club 4 PHOEBE ARNOLD 622 Linden Street Birthday: July 22 Academic Course Phoebe - what a quaint and sweet name. Phoebe's sweet, too, but we won't call her quaint. Her many friends know well that she can be as happy-go-lucky as the gayest of us. If she seems serious, it's only because she is devoting so much time to the interests of her classmates. She has the ability to hold her own in anything she does, whether it be schoolwork or outside interests. With such qualities, she is sure to get ahead. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4g German Club 3, 45 Cauldron Staff 4-Associate Editor thirty-two DORA MAE AUER - 325 Prospect Avenue Birthday: February 13 Commercial Course Dora's pretty wavy brown hair and sparkling eyes cause many a person to turn to look at her again. She's a cheerful person and can always be found humming or singing some new tune. The most im- portant aim in her life now is to be someone's secretary. The best of luck to you, Dora! Activities: Stage Crew 4g Basketball 2 LEROY LAWRENCE BACIIMAN Reds R. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: January 15 Industrial-Cabinet Making Reds certainly lives up to all the traditional characteristics attributed to a carrot topped person. He is a perfect example of pep, energy, and vitality, and his presence readily enlivens any group. He drives teachers and classmates to despair with his constant heckling, but his ability to take it as well as give it has won for him a wide circle of friends. His flaming personality combined with a willingness to work should enable him to succeed. ROYCE MILTON BACHMAN 715 Dellwood Street Birthday: April 8 General Course All the girls' hearts skip a beat when they see Royce, and no wonder with that curly, dark hair and ready smile of his. He plays the saxo- phone in the band and the bass violin, commonly known as the bull riddle or 'tdog house, in the orchestra. He has a pleasing personality, which will always be a valuable asset to him. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 SAMUEL BACIIMAN I-Iarpo 632 Broadway Birthday: July 18 Scientific Course Sammy's favorite pastime in lite is sports. On the serious side his main ambition is a career in chemistry. He may often be seen in the midst of a circle of his friends heading the discussion. Success will surely be Sammy's if his school life is any indication of what he will do outside. thirty-tlzrcc QKlbCbCLii6Q!liKJlll Steve is one person who really puts business before pleasure. His work is always donc on time both at home and in school before he takes it easy. It is his ability to work accurately and quickly that afford him his leisure and a reputation for promptness and punctuality. These and other qualities mark him for success in his chosen profession of Engi- neering. Activities: Stage Crew 4 Tommy is a quiet girl from room 308. Though she is quiet, she maintains a streak of deviltry. She is always especially cheerful Tues- day mornings. Perhaps, it's the effect of her Monday night dancing class. Having a fun loving nature and usually ranking the honor roll is how Tommy rates. Activities! Baseball 2, 3, Q4, Captainbg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 14, Captainh tlzirty-four STEPHEN FRANCIS BALSHI Steve 720 E. Fifth Street Birthday: February 1 Scientific C0l1l'S9 HELEN DOROTHY BANASH Tommy 1142 Mechanic Street Birthday: August 18 Commercial Course HARRY THOMAS BAIRD 314 W. Market Street Birthday: February 18 General Course This tall, husky fellow, in addition to being 'very serious and bashful has very little to say. He has a special interest in tennis, however, and has been manager of our tennis teams of the past few years. Harry may often be seen driving to school in his blue colored limousine, We wish you success in the future, Harry. Activities: Tennis Manager 2, 3, Cheerleader 4 DOROTHY BALSON Dotty,' 734 N. New Street Birthday: November 28 Commercial Course Despite her cloak of reserve Dottie has a wealth of mischiievousness which endears her to friends and teachers alike. Her beautiful alto voice and great talent for dancing have made her a mainstay of the Glee Club ever since she entered Liberty. Her extremely pleasing personality and appearance, together with her efficient workmanship, will make her a valuable asset to the business world. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Crziictidffwvi MARY BANDURICH Mary Bee 1510112 Mechanic Street Birthday: July 20 Commercial Course Mary is one of those girls who is content just to listen. We feel that her stack of knowledge acquired from her listening will take her places. Courteous, gentle and sweet-voiced in manner, Mary manages to make a deep impression upon her friends even though she believes Silence is Golden. She will make a good secretary. ELLEN LOUISE BARTHOLOMEW Ellie 71 W. Laurel Street Birthday: November 14 Commercial Course Ellen Bartholomew -- one of the friendliest girls in our Senior class. Her favorite sport is ice-skatingg her ambition is to become some- body's stenogf' If her success in her business activities is equal to her success in scholastic activities, as we feel sure it will be, she will be a decided asset to her employer. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 prominent business man. Activities: German Singing Society 4 SARAH ELLEN BARINGER Barry Route No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: November 21 General Course That quiet, little senior girl walking through the halls is Sarah Baringer. Her pretty head is Hlled with lessons until school is over. After school, however, Sarah has her fun. She believes there is a time for work and a time for play. Sarah is uncertain as to what occupation she will follow, but she would like to be somebody's stenographer. MARGARET MARIE BATH Margie 25 W. Laurel Street Birthday: January 31 General Course Margie is that care-free girl who strolls down the hall one minute before 8:30g but she is always on time. She's a good sport and one with whom you can always have a lot of fun. Her favorite sports are ice- skating and swimming. She is going to be a pretty secretary to some thirty-live Crtctttdtfifon DANIEL M. BAUER Dan 715 Hawthorne Road Birthday: September 30 Industrial-Drafting Dan is one of the really conscientious students of the Industrial Senior Class. He is a friendly, congenial sort of person with an artistic turn of mind so that his work is not only of a superior quality in con- tent but also in design. He is a draftsman, whose ambition should carry him to great heights after graduation if he continues to work with the same sincere effort and determination which has constantly kept him in the upper half of the class Activities: KATHERINE CHLOE BEAL Kit', 619 Linden Street Birthday: June 29 General Course Who's that peppy little gal that can do so much with a paint brush and paint? That's Kit Beal. Who else can giggle like her and still man- age to finish her work in study hall? She is, also, talented enough in ballroom dancing to teach a class. We all like Katherine and feel sure that she's going to do a lot with her artistic talent. Activities: Art Editor Cauldron StaE 4: Swimming 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4g Paula Westbrooke-Senior Play: Art Club 3, 45 Libertas 4 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA ALICE BE CKER 323 Center Street Birthday: December 8 Barbara is the quiet, studious type of person who does her best in CAROLINE MAUDE BEALER Catsy 1416 N. New Street Birthday: September 9 Academic Course 'AA friend in need is a friend indeed and Caroline surely is a friend to everyone. She is a conscientious student and can be depended upon to accomplish any reasonable task assigned to her, Her pet ambition is to become a teacher and Kutztown will surely gain an excellent student. Activities: Latin Club 3, 43 German Club 4: Girl Reserves 3 uBabby9s General Course all her activities. Her quietness, however, does not detract from her personality because she is a charming person to know. Her one aim in life is to become a mathematician. More power to you, Barbara, you're bound to succeed. Activities: Reading Club 3: Dramatics Club 4 tlzirly-si.i' Crztttitiftfovi FRANK MICHAEL BEDICS Whitey 306 Laury Street Birthday: March 22 Industrial-Machinist Whitey is perhaps the most popular student in the department. This diminutive fair headed exponent of jokery and wit is simply side splitting. Classes have been disrupted by his humorous unconsequential interrogations. No one doubts happiness for elegant Mr. Bedics. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 EVELYN MARY BEISHLINE Bin 932 Fernwood Street Birthday: January 13 Scientific Course 'KBizz'? is just the name for this laughing blue-eyed lassie. When you are with her, time just seems to march on, for she is most enter- taining. Some of her hobbies are acting, writing poetry, talking, laugh- ing, dancing, and breaking test tubes. Having ability along so many different lines she should soon hit the top. Activities: Jokes Editor Cauldron Staff 4, Crafts Club 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 43 Libertas 3, 4 - Associate Editor 43 Dramatics Club 4, Paula West- brooke - Senior Play: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3 ALLEN STANLEY BENDER AP, 314 E. Locust Street Birthday: April 16 General Course Allen is that quiet-looking boy with the blonde wavy hair. Those of us who are more intimate with Allen know that this quietness is only skin deep. No gathering can remain quiet when he is there: for if words fail to create a disturbance, his actions soon have the place in an up- roar. Underneath his fun Allen is really serious, and a better pal is hard to tind. Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 CURTIS EUGENE BENDER 'Curt 1737 Madison Avenue Birthday: June 6 Commercial Course Curtis should have gone out for the Debating Club. He surely likes to argue. In the homeroom, he can be invariably found discussing some technicality of shorthand or a minor detail of history. He is very am- bitious, and it is thought that he will be a success in the commercial world in the future. thirty-sci' u Qaitcttdtfwm KENNETH FRANCIS BENDER Kenny 314 E. Locust Street Birthday: January 15 Commercial Course Kenneth, a pleasant, friendly fellow, is musically inclined and plays the trombone in the orchestra and band fa swing orchestra, alsoj. His school record is enviable and gives plenty of proof that he will succeed. His work in the Crafts Club has always been enviable. Kenny has given his class much to be proud of. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Crafts Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 4 MILDRED KATHERINE BENDER Millie 905 N. New Street Birthday: June 18 Scientific Course Mildred Bender is a rather quiet girl, but this does not hinder her personality. Mildred is always friendly and always has a cheery word for some one. She expects to be a nurse and certainly she will be a very cheerful one for her patients. She will be successful if she keeps up her good work. Activities: Stage Crew 45 Biology Club 4, Tennis 2 HAROLD EUGENE BENNETT Smokey 716 Radclyffe Street Birthday: December 28 Commercial Course Harold is a very easy going fellow. He could not make an enemy if he wanted to. That is the kind of fellow he is. He is an ideal friend. We certainly hope that Harold will manage his obligations in the bus- iness world as well as he did in school, making adequate marks and keeping his friends. PETER PAUL BERGER Pete 539 Carlton Avenue Birthday: May 2 General Course Peter is a likable young fellow who has quite an interest in ath- letics. He is especially interested in baseball and has often been seen covering the short-stop position for certain teams around town. Here is a wish that he may have much success in the future. Activities: Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4 t1ri1'ty-right CKKLCMLQCQRLUUTL ROBERT WILLIAM BERGER Gl0mmer 539 Carlton Avenue Birthday: March 11 Here is another of our big strong athletes. Bob, a lov.er of athletics, has been a member of our football team. Bob has worked hard for the Red and Blue both on and off the gridiron. His personality will bring success to him. Activities: Football , . Birthday: May 26 Although most writers are rather quiet, Betty is one of the excep- tions, for she has been warned about standing in a corner on one foot for not stopping her talking. Still, her essays are t'tops. Betty, who is also a singer, has a twinkle in her eye and a smile which are backed up by records to show she will make good. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Basketball 2g Libertas Staff 3, 4, Dramatics 43 German Singing Society 4 MARY ELIZABETH BIRK Betty 1028 N. New Street Scientific Course HAROLD FRANK BILHEIMER Bil 1109 W. North Street Birthday: February 23 Scientific Course Harold is one of the few people who does not have to read Dale Carnegie's book How to Win Friends and Influence People. Haro1d's brilliant musical achievements are almost transcended by his social success. After Harold graduates from school and enters further life, the ladder of success will have to be heightened to make room for him. Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band 35 Hi-Y 4 l Scientific Course BERTHA BLACK Bertie 1728 Elm Street Birthday: March 25 Scientific Course Bertha is very quiet and unassuming, but still she is ambitious. She is always cheerful and has a most pleasing personality. She goes after what she wants and gets it. This should help her a great deal after she finishes high school and enters college, as she plans to do. Bertha, stick to your goal and your days at Penn State will be filled with joy. Activities: Biology Club 3, 4g French Club 33 Stage Crew 4 thirty-nine JOHN JOSEPH BLATNIK Smokey 22 Wood Street, Freemansburg Birthday: June 28 Commercial Course John is a very quiet boy but he always has a smile for everyone. He plays football during that season, and then occupies a place on the swimming team during that proper season. It is hoped that you will surmount the obstacles of life. Play the game and dive for success! Activities: Swimming 3 l LOUIS BOGAR Bugs 603 Wyandotte Street Birthday: January 17 Industrial-Drafting Bugs is an attractive and popular fellow from the Industrial Drafting Department. In appearance he ranks with the best. From his neck dangles a splurge of color in the form of a tie and around each ankle, a dazzling brilliancy, known as a sock. His pleasing appearance is only excelled by his franknessg as a reward, he has many friends. Bill is a fine fellow to know and proof of this lies in his many friends. In class Bill is a quiet chap, but when he is out with the gang he always adds a touch of humor to any situation. With his popularity he cannot help being successful, after his preparatory work is completed. fo rty WILLIAM JOSEPH BOLAND Bill 226 Warren Square Birthday: July 27 Scientific Course LOUIS EDWARD BOKAN L0uie,' 614 E. Fifth Street Birthday: November 26 Industrial-Cabinet Making Amiable, mild, and serious describe Louie completely. Louie is the sort of fellow who silently goes his way wishing to cause no trouble, no anguishg who tries to be helpful and kind to allg and who considers promptness and exactness important essentials of life. Expectations of Louiels success with such advantageous qualities are quite evident. Catctidftm MATHIAS J. BOLD Matty 922 Carlton Avenue Birthday: November 9 Industrial-Drafting Mathias is a quiet, serious sort of chap with a modest unassuming nature. However, he has won the admiration, respect, and friendship of his classmates with his unusual ability to concentrate on difficult subjects, his perseverance and his ability to easily master the most in- digestable subject matter. His intelligence combined with a faith and confidence in his own ability should enable him to succeed in the future, as he has in the past. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4 MARIE CELESTINA BOLZA Jill 711 Wyandotte Street Birthday: April 17 Commercial Course Who's that coming down the street? It's a pair of trucking feet. -and they're Marie's. A dark-haired girl of medium height, Marie is also well-known for her cheerful spirit, which makes her a friend to all. Gifted with intelligence, besides, we cannot doubt that Ma1'ie's am- bition, to be a secretary, will eventually be realized. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4: Libertas 4 SUMNER FRANK BOSSLER Buzz 636 Sixth Avenue Birthday: September 18 General Course Buzz is a rather quiet fellow, but to those few that he has chosen as his friends one may feel sure he will stick by them through thick and thin. 'A friend Worth having is someone that can come near paralleling his comradeship. No one that knows him forgets his generosity and trustworthiness. Life should hold its fullest in store for Buzz. Activities: Boxing 2, 35 Biology Club 4 SCOTT MOORE BOWER Scotty 612 Linden Street Birthday: May 4 Scientitic Course Scott is a friend to all. He loves everyone and everything. Life to this happy-go-lucky lad is just a bowl of cherries. His fellowship spirit in the school, his loyalty to her and his fraternity is a sure indication that when he gets out into the world he will be someone to whom we can look at and say, I knew him, and now look what he is! Good luck, Scotty! Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Life Saving 23 Dramatics Club 4, Leonard Westbrooke - Senior Play, Ili-Y 4 forty-our QKZLQJCLQMIILGJYTH ELIZABETH ANN BRAGG Libby 315 W. Packer Avenue Birthday: January 3 General Course HLibby has left a distinct impression on all who have met her. A good-natured disposition, combined with intelligence and a deep interest in her associates, have won many friends for her. With her ability to master things, we may well be assured she will climb to the top of the ladder of success. Activities: i VIRGINIA SUGDEN BROWN Jin1r1y,' ' 134 Klase Avenue Birthday! July 27 General Course Virginia is a girl with a very pleasing personality, although she is quiet, and you have to know her very well to know her merits. She has served her school by playing the violin in the orchestra, and she, also, plays the piano. Gne feels sure that Virginia will gain the finest and best in life, as she deserves. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 45 Readers Club 35 Dramatics Club 4 Girl Reservesg Faculty Representative at Commencement JEANETTE MAE BROWNFIELD Jennie 135 E. Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: November 6 General Course Jennie is just bubbling over with fun and you cannot resist joining in her nonsensical conversations. Please do not misunderstand, Jennie can be serious when it comes to books. She is quite a sport fan and a basketball game would not be the same without her cheering for the Red and Blue. Now it's our turn so -- three cheers for you, Jennie. Activities: Libertas 3, 4g Basketball 2 MARGARET MARY BRUGGER Margie 806 Brodhead Avenue Birthday: June 4 Commercial Course Quiet seems to be the only way to describe Margaret. Always going about her own affairs unassumingly makes her well liked by all of us. This characteristic will be of great help to her upon entering her chosen field, which is nursing. You have our best wishes for your future happiness. Activities: Dramatics Club 4, Basketball 4g Baseball 4 fortyatwo Ctztttlttlftrott ROBERT WILLIAM BRUGGER Buck 440 Martel Street Birthday: July 12 Industrial-Cabinet Making Buck is a tall lanky, quiet fellow with an ability to concentrate on any subject matter brought to his attention. In spite of his quietness, he is always willing to argue with his fellow cabinet-makers about some project or joint which does not suit him. He is interested in auto-me- chanics and can always be seen tinkering with the motor of an old car. Buck is in line with success. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 MARGUERITE VIRGINIA BRUGLER Peggy 1917 Paul Avenue Bifthdayi May 10 Scientific Course Such sayings as small but mighty may be obsolete, but they still hold true, for although you may be able to look over Peggy's head, you cannot miss her. Peggy with her pleasant personality has won many friends, and may she continue this throughout her college life at Syra- cuse. Peggy has always been found looking neat, cheery, and dressed to perfection. Activities: French Club 3, 4g Stage Crew 4 VICTOR BUDURA Vic', 1529 E. Second Street Birthday: January 29 Scientific Course Vic is that tall, handsome, suave chap who is quite popular among the fairer sex. Besides a good student, he is quite an athlete. His fav- orite sport is baseball in which he was the star pitcher on our high school team, and also, on the American Legion team. From rumors circulated, he is one of Mike Flannagaifs big league prospects. With such talent as an athlete and a student, Vic is certain to succeed in later life. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Boxing 3 DORIS BELLE BURCAW Tiny 249 Ninth Avenue Birthday: January 17 Commercial Course Doris is a quiet unassuming girl who possesses a charming person- ality. Although she is rather petite, she has a dignified air about her that is quite pleasing. Your quiet, cheerful, and pleasing ways are sure to help with the great chain of events in store for you. forty-Ihrcc CKZLQALQGQJKUUTL HENRIETTA RUSSUM BUTLER I-Iennyv 218 E. Market Street Birthday: February 1 Academic Course Although one of the youngest members of our class, Henrietta is one of the most active. She is a member of the orchestra and takes violin and piano lessons. She is also an ardent debater. Next year she will enter Bryn Mawr where she will study law. In addition to her school life, she likes sports, dancing, and a good time. Activities: Debating Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2 JOHN RUSWEILN CANN Jack 946 High Street Birthday: December 11 Scientific Course Here is a fellow who has a great liking for explosions resulting from chemical reactions He spends much time on his French which is one of his sources of enjoyment. Despite this language taste, he hopes to study Chemical Engineering at Lehigh. Good luck is yours for your future. Activities: Societas Honoris 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 RICHARD DANIEL CAREY Dick 1018 W. Market Street Birthday: March 25 Scientific Course This good natured, always smiling boy has the voice of an orator. Strange to say he would rather box, or he would enjoy nothing better than German and chemistry - his favorite subjects. Dick is an ideal friend, and is sure to succeed in everything he attempts. Activities: Boxing 3 JOYCE SHIRLEY CARL Joy 235 Ninth Avenue Birthday: October 5 Commercial Course Joyce possesses the flashing eyes and pleasing smile. She is usually hunting a finger-nail tile. She'd rather be merry dance or dine Than do Mr. Dando's history any night 'till nine. Don't let it fool you! Joyce is one of the swellest girls in high school. Everyone likes her Cincluding the boysJ. She's bound to make an attractive stenog. fartyffour CKQQQQCKAKEJDH MAUDE ELIZABETH CARL Bup 1416 High Street Birthday: December 5 , Commercial Course Maude Carl is the slim young girl with the pretty brown, wavy hair and the pleasant smile. She is the girl that some of you boys have turned to look at the second time. She has a nice personality, dances well, and is an all around good sport. ISABELLA GIBSON McEWEN CARNIHAN Scotty 828 Washington Avenue Birthday: February 2 Commercial Course Meet the only Scotch lassie of our class. Scotty makes friends with everyone and wants everyone to be her friend. She is the life of every class room, but always has her lessons well prepared. Her favorite sport is swimming, and of course, she has received her junior and senior awards. She will make a successful secretary with these abilities. Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 33 Life Saving 2, 3, Libertas, Dramatics TIIOMAS BINNIE McEWEN CARNIHAN Tom 828 Washington Avenue Birthday: October 19 Scientific Course Tom is a sportsman. He plays soccer like a professional. He can box, swim, and wrestle very well. He is a good pal and has many friends. Even though he is in most of the sports around the school, he is, also, a very good student and does not let his studies get behind. Activities: Swimming 23 Boxing 23 Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 3 KATHLEEN MARGARET CARRAGHAN Kay 535 Jischke Street Birthday: July 5 General Course Kathleen is the tall, blonde girl from 308. She is rather quiet but manages to impress you by her presence. Kathleen takes an interest in childhood diseases and wants to specialize in this sort of work. Good luck, Kathleen. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, Biology Club 4 forty-Iizv: Catttcimrn ROSE MARIE CASAMASSA 318 Adams Street Birthday: May 24 Commercial Course Rose is just about the best giggler we have - she does that better than anything else. Rose is so good-natured and happy-go-lucky that she has not worked out her life's work as yet. You may feel sure the class of '38 is in back of you wishing you the best. RICHARD EDWARD CASTIELLO Richy 502 E. Fourth Street Birthday: February 18 Scientific Course Richie is a quiet chap who tends strictly to himself. He is a good student and is well liked among his classmates. He is not the type of fellow you find on a dance Hoor, but the fellow who likes outdoor life. He is an accomplished hunter and recently proved his ability as a marks- man by killing three crows with one shot. With the ability he has shown everywhere, he is certain to make a name for himself. Activities: Wrestling 3 HELEN TERESE CHECK 452 Adams Street Birthday: December 16 Commercial Course A quiet person is our Helen but she does not go about unnoticed. It is either that charming smile or just some secret attraction but her friends are numerous, for those who belong to that group consider them- selves very fortunate and are not afraid to let others know it. She has taken up commercial work and her winning smile will certainly gain for her a place in the business world. FLORENCE MARIE CHICKEY Fl0SSi0 1015 E. Fourth Street Birthday: December 19 Commercial Course Florence is our active blue-eyed blond who can be studiou s- along commercial lines - and have fun all at the same time. She has plenty of pep which is displayed to the best advantage in the girls' athletics contests and in the company of her friends. It is hoped that she will continue to be peppy, popular and . . . studious. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4 forty-si.l' CULQJCLQHLICUUU. ELSIE CHISMARICK Els 918 E. Mechanic Street Q Birthday: July 10 Commercial Course That dark haired lassie one often meets in the halls is Elsie. She is very reserved and never gets into any mixups. Elsie is interested in. business, and will make a splendid stenographer some day. Best wishes to you, Elsie, we know you can do it. Activities: Baseball 2 ANNA CHRIST Ann 1424 I-lottle Avenue Birthday: November 15 General Course Anna is a newcomer to our school, but it didnit take us long to discover she is capable of many things. She is very much interested in dramatics, but arrived here too late to participate in our play. When she graduates in June, she plans to become some one's private secretary. JAMES HENRY CLAUSE Jim 511 Schaffer Street Birthday: April 20 Commercial Course James is a very good clarinet player and makes use of his ability in the band and orchestra. He is a very handsome, cheerful, good- natured, fellow. He likes the girls, or maybe only one has a special in- terest for him. Study your shorthand and bookkeeping every day, and you will surely succeed. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 WILLARD STANLEY CLEWELL, JR. Professor 419 Cherokee Street Birthday: September 24 Scientific Course Willard is often called L'Professor, and is rightfully named due to his knowledge of chemistry. He does not care for sports, but is willing to pitch in with his friends and help in whatever way he may. He has a remarkable personality and is a friend of everyone. Willard has tried hard, and a favorable return for his labor is expected. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 forty-svzfcn Catcttdffimi EDWARD JOHN COFFEY 1130 N. New Street Birthday: January 21 Academic Course Ed is that wide-awake cheerful fellow known and liked by all. He's always joking, yet, he is an .excellent student. The class of 1938 could not get along without Ed, forever cheerful and smiling. Ed is going to Lehigh to study Mechanical Engineering and one feels sure he will continue to be an excellent student. Here is to you Ed, a fine fellow. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4, Track 3, Stage Crew 4 GRACE EVA HARDING COLVER Gracie 1321 Linden Street Birthday: April 2 Commercial Course When you look at Grace, you think she is a quiet, shy girl, but if you hear her speak, you have a surprise coming to you, for she can talk as fast as any person in school, and yet distinctly, too. She's a good typist, and hopes some day soon to achieve success in the business world. JUNE ETTA CORRELL Tonto 711 Second Avenue Birthdayg September 18 Commercial Course June is that girl who always seems to be around, even though she may not be heard. It is rumored that she is going to enter Jefferson Hospital School in the fall. Lucky patients to have such a charming nurse. Work hard, June. SHERWOOD JAMES COTA Dutch 526 Sixth Avenue Birthday: October 11 Scientific Course Here is a boy who is a musician, student, and journalist. For several years his ability as a clarinetist has given support to that section of the band. Although he sometimes complains about his school work, his grades prove that his fears are not based on facts. This year he has bent his energy to the Cauldron staff which he is directing with custom- ary enthusiasm and skill. If his school life is a criterion, his outlook for the future is bright. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Cauldron 49 Tennis 4 j'urty-vigfht Ctitcttdffwit WILLIAM BURNELL COYLE Bill 57 W. Broad Street Birthday: March 13 Scientific Course Bill is the fellow who went out to Chicago, and then, decided to come back to Liberty to graduate. This, has gratified us a great deal. Possessing a fun-loving grin and a trait for getting into mischief, he has acquired a number of friends. He's an active band member, too. The best of luck, Bill! Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Craft 4 DANIEL L. CURATOLA Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 acnannyan 941 Laufer Avenue Birthday: October 26 Industrial-Printing Cool, calm, collected that's Dan 10076. His nature is such that others feel he can be trusted with anything. His talents in English should be further developed so that some day we may all enjoy the benefits of his work. Dan is a praise-worthy addition to anyone's roster of friends. Whether he follows his printing trade or some other field it is hoped that he will find the contentment that characterizes his nature. FRANK LOUIS CZAR Frankie 511 Spring Street Birthday: November 5 Commercial Coursg Frank is one of our brightest commercial students. Frank's name has always been listed with the honor pupils. He is, also, an athlete as lic is a valued member of a local basketball team. Frank bears the well wishes of his class as he starts his career in the business world. Activities: l l Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 4 ETHEL DOROTHY DANNER Mickey 408 First Avenue Birthday: June 4 Commercial Course We always were partial to fair hair.ed girls, and here Ethel stands first. Ethel is bubbling over with fun, making everyone wish to be near her. It is hoped that one will meet many people like Mr. Dando's little messenger-girl, after one leaves school. forty-nine i Birthday: June Here is one of our high honor students who is Miss Hess's pride and joy. Frances is one of those persons who will gladly do anything for you and ask no reward. Throughout her whole high school course, Frances has always been conscientious, loyal, and dependable. With all those virtues, and very pretty blue eyes, how could a successful future evade her? Activities: Basketball 23 Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Libertas 3, 4 - Ed- FRANCES MARIE DaROS 1202 Elm Street 4 Academic Course Qrrttttcliftfoit WALTER SAMUEL DANNER, JR. Dann 334 E. North Street Birthday: May 11 Commercial Course Walter is that type of student who usually has his work up to date and is willing to do more than his share. He believes in the art of using his head, and with such a belief what else can be expected of him except much good fortune. itor-in-Chief 4, Life Saving 1, 43 Swimming 2 N Dorothy is a classmate of whom we are very proud, for although she is blind her school work compares very favorably with that of the rest of the class. It is an inspiration to those who know her to see how smoothly she manages. Next year, Dorothy plans to be one of those fortunate individuals who owns a seeing-eye dog. iffy DOROTHY RUTH DEREMER Dot 127 E. Broad Street Birthday: September 6 General Course SOPHIE GERTRUDE DEMKO So 708 Broadway Birthday: March 31 Commercial Course Here is a young lady who combines school work and outside activ- ities very well. She particularly likes swimming and dancing, and comes out on top with her school work. Swim and dance your way through life and you'll continue to be happy. Activities: Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4 Crznittifirii PAUL ALTON DESCHLER, JR. Desh 1120 N. Center Street Birthday: June 30 Academic Course Ask anyone about Paul. You'll find that there is nothing he doesn't know about fish. The same goes for his Latin, too. His one aim is to become an aeronautical engineer. May he soar to great heights in his future dealings with aeronautics. Ask him if he has bought a new book lately. Activities: Hi-Y 4 GEORGE ROLLAND DESH 534 Thirteenth Avenue Bifthdayi Jllly 26 Commercial Course George is that handsome boy with the flashy haircomb who is often seen scurrying down our stately halls. George is athletically in- clined and although he never was a member of our teams, is a partici- pator in games with the Black Dodgers. Our community will soon have another successful bookkeeper to its credit. MILDRED DEIVISCH Milly 440 Webster Street Birthday: April 5 Scientific Coursc Mildred says that she spends much of her spare time trying to find a way to keep the shine OH her nose. Her classmates notice that her hair is always done in the latest style, and that she always looks attrac- tive. Her name adorns the honor roll. Although her school work is al- ways well done, she finds time to dance. Success is looking for Mildred. Activities: Libertas 43 Dramatics Club 4 CARRIE MARGARET DeWALT Giggle-box 1034 Elm Street Birthday: May 17 Commercial Course Carrie is small but mighty with sparkling, brown eyes and dark brown hair. Although she spends much time on her homework, she still finds plenty of time to enjoy herself. Her giggle is heard in many a classroom. She likes to dance, and, we hear, she is quite good at it. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 fifty-one CGLQQQCQMOW LOIS RUTH DIEHL Peggy 1426 High Street Birthday: April 10 General Course Everyone knows our Peggy, She is very active socially, but when it comes to school, there are very few questions arising in class that she cannot answer. Besides being intelligent, she is also small, dark and pretty. Most people have only one or two likeable traits, but she has them all. Our message to Peggy is, Stay as sweet as you are. Activities: Hockey lg Libertas 43 Photograph Editor of Cauldrong Tennis 2 BETTY ALTHLA DIMMICK 18 W. Ettwein Street Birthday: September 30 Commercial Course Betty seems shy but when one becomes acquainted with her, one discovers that beneath her quiet behavior she is bubbling over with fun and mischief. Betty hopes to become somebody's stenographer. Won't that somebody be lucky? Activities: Crafts Club 3, 4g Band 3, 4 MARGARET ROSE DONCSCEZ Margie 510 E. Morton Street Birthday: March 12 Commercial Course Margaret is that quiet, neatly dressed girl, who resides in 309. She always receives good marks. She is studying industriously to become an excellent stenographer. She will be as well liked in the business world, as she is in school and will gain great success as the natural result. EMMA ALICE DORNEY Emilie Route No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: August 30 General Course Who is that tall girl with the pretty curls arranged so neatly? That is none other than our Emilie. She spends most of her time studying, but we all know she is full of fun when her books are closed. May you stick to it and climb the ladder of success. jifly-I rw Ctziitiitifirvi MARY ELLEN DORSETT Meg 1629 Easton Avenue Birthday: January 27 General Course Mary Ellen is indeed one of the friendliest girls in our class. One notices her coming down the hall because she carries herself so well She combines outside activities with her school and her recent perfor- mance in the senior play proves she will carry out her plans suc- cessfully. Activities: Biology Club 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4, Mrs. Harper, Senior Play ADRIEN Birthday: RAYNER DRISSEL Driss 1 637 Washington Avenue August 19 Industrial-Drafting ROBERT WALPER DOSTER Poll 632 Eighth Avenue Birthday: October 18 Scientific Course Who is that tall, handsome fellow over there? Why that's Pop Doster. Everybody knows him, the great track man. Pop'l is a good student and his name is not infrequently on the honor roll. He is headed for Lehigh. Our class hopes he gets there and makes as great a success of engineering as he has of his Uvariousl' duties at Liberty High School. Activities: Track 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Hi-Y 4 Adrien has accomplished much and intends to go on doing much more. He has entered the fields of chemistry and radio. Indications of undying ambitiousness lie in his hopes of entering college and later the ministry. It is this sort of person that everyone wishes to have the better things in life. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Hi-Y 1, 23 Hi-Y Vice President 3, 4 JEAN LAVINE DUTT Birthday: March 11 uljudgen 910 Linden Street Commercial Course Anyone can see the mischief dancing in Jean's laughing blue eyes. When you are with Jean, you're sure to have a good time, for she pro- vides oodles of entertainment. She's a good dancer, too, but that's not all, for in school she is also a very good student. fifty-H1 ret CKZLQQQOYXKUUH BEATRICE JEANNETTE ECKERT Bea 637 Ninth Avenue Birthday: February 4 Scientific Course Only two minutes late! That is Bea rushingvdown the hall with 3 load of books on one arm and her clarinet dangling from the other. Bea always arrives, breathless but eager, and we feel sure she will succeed in the artistic future she has planned for herself. Activities: Band 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Reading Club 3 KATHRYN ELIZABETH ECKERT 713 High Street Birthday: December 28 Scientific Course Everyone knows Kathryn. There is never a dull moment when she is around, because she is always up to some prank. It is a well known fact that underneath she is as good as gold. Here is hoping she is able to laugh her Way through life as she did through school. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 4 RICHARD LEWELLAN EDELHEISER Pooch', 249 E. Union Boulevard Birthday: August 19 Scientific Course A rare combination of scholarship and good humor has done its share to help Pooch ride through his last four years of high school. His amiable smile and good sportsmanship have won him many friends. This combination of characteristics is bound to carry Richard far in the business world. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4 MILLARD ELLSWORTH EGBERT Capt 24 W. Union Street Birthday: June 24 Commercial Course If all the chairs in the classroom are full except Millardls, don't count him late, because he'll be there at the last minute. Although he is small in stature, let us not forget that the best and most Valuable things come in small packages. It is almost certain that this fellow will be on top when the roll of success is called off. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 43, Hi-Y 4 jfly-four N Ctiaitlltlftfott ARLENE RUTH EHRGOTT Reds 156 Washington Avenue Birthday: August 24 General Course Arlene is never in a hurry about anything, but she always gets there, and why not, with her ready smile and generous nature! Her red hair and blue eyes have made many a passer-by turn and take a second look. We are not certain what Arlene is planning to do next year, but whatever she does, she will come out on top. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Spanish Club 4 HENRY EISENHART EiSey R. F. D. No. 4- Birthday: January 26 Scientific Course Henry, as you all know, is the quietest fellow in 309. He seldom has much to say but when he does say something, you can be sure his words are worth listening to. He is an excellent student and is always prepared. We all feel sure that Henry will become a respectable and important citizen in future years, someone we shall all be glad to say we know. MARJORIE JEAN EMREY DORIS VIVIAN ELLIOTT Honey Child 406 Carlton Avenue Birthday: October 23 Commercial Course Mix together beautiful blond hair, a Hash of femininity, and an engaging smile. Add to this a magnetic personality and an ability to make friends and you'll get Doris. Although her work is always done on time, she admits being a member of the I. W. I. W. F. Society. P. S. I. W. I. W. F. stands for I Wish It Were Friday. Activities: Glee Club 3 1242 Maple Street Birthday: March 8 General Course We are very proud of this young lady who has proven herself a very talented pianist by composing several hymns. Jean is an extremely friendly person who is always full of fun and always has a smile for everyone. When Jean is around, no one feels blue, especially at those football and basketball games. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 33 Tennis 25 Basketball 2 fiffy-IWW' ROBERT HARVEY EROH R. D. No. 2, Bethlehem Birthday: July 19 Bob is a good natured young man, always wearing a smile and will- ing to help anyone in need. He is a hard worker both in school and out- side. To some he may seem quiet but when the time comes for him to be heard, he surely will not fail. Coctailtiififcfii ELIZABETH ANNA ERNEY Betty 706 Fiot Avenue Birthday: January 10 Scientific Course Serious and ambitious but also jolly and good natured - that is Elizabeth. Her cheery smile and sunny disposition will speed many a patient to recovery. Besides school work, she speaks of Hellertown a great deal and we wonder why? Activities: Libertas 3, 4 I CB0b!! Commercial Course ANNA EVANCHO Ann 1700 E. Second Street Birthday: October 2 Commercial Course If you see a girl coming down the hall giving a big smile to every- one she meets, you can be sure it is Anna for she is one of the most pleasant girls in the class. Her numerous friends can vouch for this. She has decided to enter the business world as a stenographer. We wish her all the luck in the World. Activities: DAVID LYNN EVANS Dave 315 E. Fairview Street Birthday: May 25 Industrial-Drafting Dave is a discovery of the Industrial Drafting department. He has taken up structural work in shop and takes his bridges and structures seriously. In classes he likes to have a hearty laugh and a practical joke. But when he gets serious few students excel him in classes. This capacity of his to know that life is not all jokes and laughter will be of great value to him. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Cauldron Staff 4 iffy-six Basketball lg Baseball lg Dramatics Club 4 CKZLCLCLQKJQIILUUTL MARION EVANS Mar R. F. D. No. 1, Macada Pine Top Trail Birthday: February 9 Commercial Course Every so often we can enjoy a completely gracious person. This time the honor falls to Marion Evans. Her willingness to oblige you, her winning smile, her general interest in many things make her a truly grand, charming, and wonderful friend. You'l1 go a long way and may we wish you the best of luck! Activities: Art Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4-Publicity Manager 4 Activities: IRENE FARKAS Renie 1211 E. Third Street Birthday: January 27 Academic Course The noise in the locker room is not great enough for Irene. Gladly she adds to it by strenuously exercising her vocal chords. In spite of this, her cheerfulness and the trait of always being willing to lend a helping hand have won her many lasting friends. Let us wish her luck. She intends to become a Latin teacher. Activities: Latin Club 3, 45 German Club 4, Stage Crew 4 Bertha! Libertas Staff 3, 4, French Club 4 ALYCE VIRGINIA FARENWALD 1717 Elm Street Birthday: September 25 General Course A large slice of the artistic, a dash of carelessness, a bit of serious ness, a touch of nonsense, and you have Alyce. Among her many and varied interests are sketching, antiques, biographies, and interior dec ' orating. For a long time Alyce entertained thc idea of becoming a phy sician - but wait - don't decide to get ill - she has given up the idea BERTHA DIMLER FEILBACH Bert R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: September 15 General Course Well! The driver of the Lehigh Valley 8:20 is going to miss a steady passenger next year! Bertha is one of our few real blondes, and her hair is the envy of more than one girl. Her sunny disposition has won her many friends whom she will have throughout life. Good luck .V Ctltfbtttdlwlll ESTHER EMMA FEIST Toots 1025 Orchard Street Birthday: October 13 General Course Here we have one of the dark slender girls of our class. Call her Toots when she is that happy-go-lucky girl in 309, but call her Esther when she is that studious, serious girl who usually makes the honor roll. She is a swell sport, but is undecided about her career: it is a toss- up between a beautician or a musician. She is bound to succeed what- ever the career may be. Activities: EVELYN FENSTERMACHER R. F. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: February 7 Scientific Course If you are seeking a person who is quiet and dependable, you are seeking a person such as Evelyn. She does not like to attract people's attentions and would prefer to perform her tasks quietly. Evelyn wishes to become a nurse in order to aid people less fortunate than she. Surely, success will come to a person so considerate as Evelyn. Activities: Biology Club 3, 4: Baseball 4 German Club 4g Dramatics Club 4 HELEN DOROTHY FILO Fifi 429 E. Packer Avenue Birthday: October 19 General Course Helen, more frequently called Fifi, has been a lucky addition to our class, for she has tried and has successfully kept all of us cheerful and gay. We know the crafts club was glad to have her as a member: in fact, she would be a welcomed member of any organization. If you keep your friends outside of school as happy and gay as you have kept us, you will be a great success. Activities: Crafts Clubg Girl Reserves NANCY ANN FINDLAY Nance ' Corner of Beach and Elm Streets Birthday: April 8 Scientific Course Who is that driving that big Buick? It is none other than Nance, Mr. Hutchinson's pride and joy. Nance is a very friendly and generous person who is always willing to share with you anything she has. Nance has always had a strong fondness for animal life and is planning to cultivate that feeling by becoming a veterinarian. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Hfty-eight QKKLQALQCKZJMTUH EVA ANN FINK Evie 977 Wyandotte Street Birthday: February 15 Commercial Course Eva doesn't say much, but when she does, she says a lot. During school-hours she is serious and thoughtfulg but after 3:05, she proves to be very entertaining, as her numerous friends will readily verify, It is claimed that you have a secretarial career in mind. JULIUS HERBERT FINK Uhle 722 Itaska Street Birthday: December 24 Commercial Course There is probably no fellow who is more of a gentleman than Uh1e. He does not believe in making himself heard by making a dis- turbance in the class room. Because of his unusual quietness, only a few of his classmates know his fine characteristics. It is believed he will be an asset to his community, for he doesn't use all of his steam blowing his whistle. Those who know Julius are very fond of him and hold him in high esteem. ELIZABETH JEAN FISSEL Betty 60 Greenwich Street Birthday: January 20 General Course In twelve years, as we reflect on our worthless past, we will say, Ah, a goodly school churn was Betty. She may say a lot and say it fast, but when she goes out into the world with her diploma under one arm and her indefatigable ambition under the other, everything she says will be one more link in her chain of success. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 JAMES HENRY FLICK Jim T40 Pawnee Street Birthday: September 16 General Course Here is one of the quiet chaps of our class who very seldom is seen arguing or getting in trouble with anyone. His main diversions from his studies are baseball and basketball. Keep hitting the ball hard and ripping the cords honestly, James, and it is a safe bet that you will never be sorry. ffty-nine Ctztctctttiitroiit DAVID EARL FLUCK Flucky Box 33, Hellertown, Pa. Birthday: May 7 Scientific Course David Fluck is the handsome young fellow who makes his home troomj in 3-09. There is one outstanding fact about David Fluckg he certainly has a way with his classmates. Many a young fair maiden has fallen for the charm of David. His fine features and wavy hair make the girls take a second glance when he passes. The Senior Class hopes he is as successful in the walks of life as he is with his class- mates. Activities: Glee Club 35 Band 3, 4 CLAIREBETTE FOLK Seebee 505 Cherokee Street Birthday: January 26 Scientific Course Claire is the name by which she is better known. A great person is this girl who is popular among both sexes. She can hold her own in'any crowd and those of you who are not yet acquainted with her will find it worth your while to add such a new friend to your ever- growing list. Activities: Libertas Staff 4 FRANKLIN FORTUNATO Frank RICHARD MCDONALD FOSTER 144 E. Broad Street Birthday: March 20 Dick is one of the most cheerful and optimistic persons you will 1724 Elm Street Birthday: April 22 General Course Frank is well known to all of us in the school. He is very interested in sports, participating in football and swimming. But his prowess rests not only in his schoolwork for his keen personality and sense of humor have won him many friends. He is not lost on a dance floor either, for his smooth dancing is the envy of many. We are sure his personality will carry him through Clemson to success. Activities: Hi-Y 4g Stage Crafts 43 Swimming 3g Football manager 4 HDickJ9 Scientific Course ever have the good fortune to meet. He has a personality that has made him the friend of all, students and teachers alike. Ever joyful and ever ready for a joke, he makes us all better individuals just in knowing him. Dick hopes to go to college to continue his studies, and Alabama will soon receive a fine student. Activities: Hi-Y 45 President of Societas Honoris .sixty CKUAJQQUZEUDI FRANCIS MICHAEL FOX Franny 816 Montclair Avenue Birthday: August 19 ,. Industrial-Printing Franny is a quiet and sincere fellow who causes no commotion until he is with his fellow printers, then you should hear him tell those 'tBenny jokes. His interest in various sports offsets his disinterest in the fairer sex. The class knows his sincerity, friendship and interest in his work will carry him to the top. Activities: Shop Football 2, 3 ROYCE PAUL FRANKENFIELD Roy 28 E. Ettwcin Street Birthday: February 20 Commercial Course Roy is a man of action not words, who accomplishes his objectives. Although handsome he will not admit his success with the opposite sex. He is a sport enthusiast who will undoubtedly find a place in some Big League baseball team. He is a lover of the great outdoors. Enjoyment of life is going to be part of his success in life. Activities: Hi-Y 4 JEAN MARGLERITE FRAINTZ 210 E. Garrison Street Birthday: October 18 Commercial Course We did not see much of Jean, because she usually appeared just be- fore the bell rang. She is very quiet and we hope she will make a good secretary for some one. Much of her time is given to her commercial work and for this reason we know she will be a success after she leaves high school. MARY LOUISE FREDERICKS 1018 N. New Street Birthday: November 4 General Course Mary Louise is the extremely attractive little miss who can be seen walking to school every single day with a certain young man. Al- though she doesn't seem to take her studies seriously, Mary Louise's name is usually found on the Honor Roll. She is quite proficient along the musical line, being an accomplished pianist, and possessing a lovely soprano voice. In school she does not participate in sports, but she does so outside, with a very great degree of success. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 4 .vixty-u nc CUWCLQCQILUDHS ESTELLA IDA FREEZER 27 W. Spruce Street Birthday: March 14 Commercial Course Every Monday morning, that is almost everyone, you can hear Estella telling someone of her week-end escapades. Stella does not lead a dog's life even though she has quite a collection of dogs. Her plans for the future have not been disclosed, but we are certain that success must follow this little bundle of sunshine. JEAN ELIZABETH FREY 1405 Linden Street Birthday: August 25 Scientific Course We never see Jean in a disagreeable mood, for she always has a smile for everyone. Those with whom she is acquainted consider her a friend worth having. .Iean's ambition is to become an actress. Good luck, Jean, and may your future hold success. Activities: Swimming Team lg Dramatics Club 45 Gertie Fay in Senior Playg Make up Crew 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM MARSHALL GANGWER Blbby 623 W. Broad Street Birthday: November 15 ' Scientilic Course The students of Bethlehem High School will be forced to say fare- well to Bill Gangwer soon. Bill has been with us for some time and the absence of his smiling countenance will be sorely missed. Billis one scholastic affliction seems to be the French language. He has finally mastered French and the Senior Class hopes he can now master the obstacles which life will put before him. Activities: Baseball 35 Basketball 2. QUENTIN GEORGE GASDA Quent 224 Warren Square Birthday: September 2 General Course Quentin is the lad who Finds it so hard to reach room 309 by the allotted time each morning. He has a very sunny disposition and any personal remark made to him, or about him is quietly laughed off. Quentin is a wrestler of some note and his interest in marksmanship is well-known. With his ambition to make good, it will be hard for him to do otherwise. Activities: Wrestling 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Senior Life Saving .ii.rty-two Catttdftrn JOHN GEIER Giggy 832 E. Fourth Street Birthday: July 19 Industrial-Cabinet Making John is a tall brown haired fellow, with an outstanding personality. Cookie as he is known by his friends, never resists any opportunity to help any person in the need of a helping hand. He has played base- ball and basketball in the city league for the past season. John has a good standing in his classwork and shop work. He will find the path to success. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 JUNE CAROL GEISSLER Address: 406 W. North Street Birthday: July 26 General Course June is a tall, well-built girl, who has an infectuous smile, happy dis- position, and pleasing personality. However, there is an air of mystery about her that puzzles all of us, All this, plus her good school work makes her a person well worth knowing. Success to you, June, for you deserve it. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 313 Dramatics Club 4 NORBERT JOHN GERBER T0ar 543 Ontario Street Birthday I May 1 Commercial Course A cheerful attitude is Norbert's chief asset. His winning, conta- gious smile is envied by everyone. Norbert hasn't any enemies, for his pleasing personality radiates that congenial atmosphere which is so beneficial to humanity. Norbert is also interested in music, for he holds down one of the positions in the tenor section of our Glee Club. Keep it up, Norbert! Activities: Glee Club 4 OLGA ANN GERGITS Tiny 802 E. Fifth Street Birthday: February 27 General Course Happy-go-lucky and friendly to all! That is Olga. She has that cer- tain Hsomethingl' which draws people to her. Olga's friendliness, cheer- fulness, and helpfulness are certain to insure her success in her chosen occupation - social work. How appropriate her life work seems! Activities: Crafts Club 45 Libertas Staff 3, 4 .vi.rty-tIm'c cKHMtQ6iZfttf7D't MARGARET ELIZABETH GILL Peggy 637 Seventh Avenue Birthday: November 2 Commercial Course Margaret is a very tall, quite reserved sort of persong but that is the Margaret side of her. The person we know as Peggy is - game and fun loving. No dare is too daring for Peggy. She is a commercial student whose ambition is to be a stenographer. Putting these qualities to- gether, she will surely brighten some business executive's office. BETTY IRENE GILLESPIE 937 Main Street Birthday: May 30 General Course Here is another very popular member of our class. Betty has always been in the limelight in one activity or another. She is appreciated at all functions particularly when she trips the light fantastic. Whatever the future holds for her, her keen sense of humor and genial personality will be a great aid to her. Bring fame to us, Betty. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club 43 Paula Westbrooke in Senior Playg Secretary, Senior Class LEONARD JOSEPH GITSCI-IIER Gitsch 12 Finady Avenue Birthday: June 25 Scientific Course Leonard is one of those small but active boys in the senior class. He is interested in all lines of school endeavorg in sports, he is a candi- date for the wrestling teamg in the school clubs, he is an active member of the Hi-Yg and in the class room he is the equal of any person. Upon graduating he plans to go to college and study to be a forest ranger. The senior class is already looking forward to the day when he will be at the helm of this government service. Activities: Wrestling 3, 4 WILLIAM PIUS GLESSNER Gless Weyhill Farms, R. D. No. 4 Birthday: September 27 General Course Gless's short stature does not in the least detract from his pleasing personality. He doesn't say much in classg however, he is an interesting person to know outside of school. Those who are included in his circle of friends know that he is an interested hunter and out-door sportsman. Gless,', a diligent worker, intends to go to Lehigh. si,1'tyefu1rr CKZLQCLCQUQXTCUUTL IGNACIO ALBERT GONZALEZ Ulggyn 1727 E. Third Street Birthday: August 7 General Course Every morning Ignacio transports a number of his girl friends over to school. Ignacio has many excellent qualities. Besides being a good student, he is the head of a local orchestra known as the Ranchos. He has shown himself to be a very courteous individual, and the Uni- versity of Mexico will soon receive as fine a boy as it could ever expect. Activities: Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 2 GORDON BENNETT GOODMAN Beef ' 1107 VV, Broad Street Birthday: March 4 Scientific Course Gordy is a happy-go-lucky type of fellow who is generally recog- nized as the leader of the disturbances in the third floor locker room. H ' l d ' ' ' ' e IS a a who has forsaken the slim 32 for a generally accepted '64.' Everybody in town recognizes the grey Plymouth coupe that generall FRANK STEVE GORCSAN B 414 E. Fourth Street Birthday: July 23 Scientific Course utch Butch, as this prankster is best known, spends most of his time in, grinning and in cracking jokes with the fellows in the cafeteria or lockers. Although he passes his subjects faithfully, he probably expends more energy in playing his trap drums than on his homework. Frank has not decided upon his field of endeavor, but it is certain he will lighten the tasks of others along life's way by his humorous remarks. Hi-Y 43 Stage Crafts Club 43 French Club 4 Y brings about four boys to school everyday, and when a staid and careful driver sees this car coming along the street he usually pulls to the curb. Some of this is 'tjust foolin'. Activities: AVIS LAURA GORDON Birdie 2148 West Boulevard, R. D. No. 1, Bethlehem Birthday: March 3 General Course Avis is that little redhead whom you have all seen around school greeting everyone with a smile. She expects to take a secretarial course after she leaves high school. Look for her some day in an office, where she will be a swell secretary for some lucky person. Activities: Tennis 2, 3g Library Club 4 .fifty-livi: N QCCKLMQCQIKUUH RAE ANNA GOSS Raechen 357 Spring Street Birthday: November 11 General Course A girl with a lovely smile and still lovelier personality explains Rae. She is a dark-haired individual of about 5 feet 2 inches, that should be interesting to the rest of the class. Rae is the friendly sort that makes anyone feel comfortable. She is interested in teaching and will some day be one of our German teachers. RUDOLPH EDWARD GOSZTONYI, Jr. Jay 918 Itaska Street Birthday: November 28 Scientiiic Course Besides being an excellent student, Rudy is a sports enthusiast. He can generally be found at the various athletic contests that our school takes part in. Not only is he a fan but also an athlete of some note himself. Chemistry is his favorite subject and next year he plans to enter Lehigh to study this subject. ROBERT GOZZARD Bob 231 Crest Avenue Birthday: October 17 Commercial Course Bob is a rather quiet, conservative sort of fellow with a pleasing personality. Lessons, to Bob, come second while wrestling and soccer are placed first on the preferred listg however, as a student he is on an equal with most others. Upon graduation Bob has determined to find a position with plenty of leisure so he will be able to pursue his leading interests, wrestling and soccer. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4g Soccer 4 ANNA EVA GREEN 216 E. Union Street Birthday: November 11 Commercial Course The word sweet defines Anna. She is a lovable girl on whom w.e can depend for truth and loyalty at all times. It is very seldom that we see her without that smile on her face and, of course, as we all know there may be a certain reason for that constant smile. Anna is, indeed, charming. si.rty-six Ciliibltlldftwll CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON GREEN 443 High Street Birthday: September 30 General Course Meet Talent in person - Charlotte Green. She excells in art, and any visit to the art class would prove this. Her dancing prowess, viv- acious personality and art ability will make Charlotte a high light at Pratt Institute. These features also seem to make her one at West Point, too! Activities: Art Club 3, 4 - President 4, Libertas 3 - Art Editorg Dramatics Club 4g Tennis 2 MARGARET RUTH GREEN Judy 624 Montclair Avenue Birthday: July 27 Commercial Course Some day Maggie may be on the air as a competitor to Gracie Allen, for she certainly has wonderful vocal chords - and knows how to use them. On the other hand, some businessman may have her to brighten up his ofiice in the near future. Good luck, Maggie, you seem to have more choice of occupations than most people. JOSEPH GREENBERG Hank 552 Ontario Street Birthday: November 2 General Course Besides baseball, Joseph's favorite subject is physics. He is a great fan of the Detroit Tigers and will argue for many hours that Detroit has the best team in the American League, despite the fact that they usually Iinish second best. Our class knows that Muhlenberg will soon be gifted in having Joseph as a student. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4, Track 4 JOHN RICHARD GREINER Dixie 68 E. Broad Street Birthday: February 18 Scientific Course The Senior Class of 1938 would not be quite complete without Dick. He is one of the most industrious students we have, and he always has his work prepared. Dick intends to become an M. D. and we shall all be glad to have an old class-mate to go to, to have our ills cured. Herels lots of luck, Dick. Some day look for us in your waiting room. Activities: Hi-Y 4 xi.:-ly-.vc1'cf Qrtctilcfltmt SARALEAI-I GRILL Sally 1222 Wood Street Birthday: February 29 General Course Although Sally takes her school work seriously, she is always ready for fun. From her pleasing personality, she has a host of friends. If you have never heard her infectious giggle and funny little sneeze, you don't know what you are missing. She is a loyal, sincere friend who will never be forgotten by her classmates. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 MARJORIE LOIS GROMAN Mal-j 933 Linden Street Birthday: December 4 General Course Marjorie is very much interested in music and some day hopes to be a Public School Music Supervisor. She will surely achieve this goal. She is interested in her school work and sports as well as music. Mar- jorie has a friendly word and a cheery smile for all who know her. Good luck, Marjorie, in your future study. Activities: Crafts Club 4 RICHARD FREDERICK GROMAN Dick 522 Center Street Birthday: August 24 General Course Crash! That sound echoes and re-echoes throughout the halls of Bethlehem High School as Dick Groman brings the cymbals together. The high school band will not seem the same without Dick'si' smiling face and curly head. The Senior Class hopes that Dick will crash his way through life with the same accuracy that he employed while crashing the cymbals. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 4 GOLDIE GROSS Route 4, Bethlehem Birthday: December 31 Scientific Course Goldie is one of the senior girls who likes the 'twide open spacesf' She wishes she could have lived in the days of the Forty niners, for they knew how to live? Although Goldie prefers to skate and ride horses to doing lessons, she has always obtained good grades. She is uncertain as to what she wishes to be, but her pleasing personality will aid her in climbing the ladder of success. Activities: Biology Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, Baseball 4 sixty-rifllzl Cfibttidililill JEAN ANNE GROSS 1926 Kemmerer Street Birthday: April 16 Academic Course An exceedinly attractive bit of femininity, spiced with a brilliant intellect and a great musical and artistic talent describes Jean. Her tenacity of purpose combined with these other qualities make her one who will have success in any field, even in the one she mentioned to her biographer. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 - Presidentg Soc- iety Editor of Cauldron 4 JOSEPH FRANCIS GROSS Grossev 739 Dellwood Street Birthday: January 10 Industrial-Printing Grossey is a diminutive, comical young fellow, who as a good student, is usually injecting a bit of humor into his studies. His favorite subject is English and he takes a keen interest in English essays. He is interest- ed in the printing press which he prizes highly. This fellow has the ability needed in success. ROBERT EDWARD GROSS Bob 746 Wyandotte Street Birthday: April 7 Commercial Course Bob is one of the best pitching prospects that Bethlehem High School has seen for some time. He is, also, interested in business and for the past four years has been training himself for the business world. His pleasant character and his ability to make friends will be an asset to him in future years. This good-natured fellow will have the best of everything in the years to come. Activities: Baseball 3, 4 JOHN PAUL GROSSET Johny 58 W. Garrison Street Birthday: December 18 Scientitic Course John is a reliable and energetic young fellow. He is seldom seen without a smile. If no one else knows a new joke, John does. He is a smooth dancer. He can also make friends with anyone. He is always neat. History seems to be his favorite study and may carry John up the ladder to success. Activities: Crafts Club 43 Hi-Y 4 .vixtyen in CKlbCbQlMZ!WD't HELEN MARIE GROTE 1614 W. Broad Street Birthday: July 17 General Course Helen is a quiet young lady who carries around with her a head just chuck full of things one should remember. She is a 'fswell pal and a lot of fun. Here's to continued success, Helen. Your classmates expect great things from you - don't fail us. Activities: French Club 3 MICHAEL GUIDON Mike 753 Kossuth Street, Freemansburg Birthday: September 6 Scientific Course Mike is a little man who is going to do big things. He has a marked attraction toward anything chemical in nature. The female specie does not bother him in the least and hence his time is entirely devoted to chemistry. However, he has taken a liking to track and wishes to equal his record of a neighboring high school here at Liberty. Activities: Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 4 DOROTHY VIRGINIA HAGERMAN D0tty 519 Third Avenue Birthday: April 24 Commercial Course Has anyone ever seen Dorothy without a smile on her face? Life is just one good time after another for her. She is always ready to tell something amusing that has happened in one of her classes, especially in Mr. Christ's class. Dorothy is, also, one of Mr. Randall's star debaters. The team she is on during a debate is the one to win. Activities: Debating Club 3, 43 Libertas 3, 4 BARBARA WILSDON HALL Barby 1714 Maple Street Birthday: August 13 Scientific Course Like the heroines of all good fairy tales, Barbara has natural curly hair and oh, such dimples. Noted for her ingenuous and pleasing per- sonality, she has acquired a host of friends. Barbara's name is among the honor students. She is, also, active in the biology and debating cir- cles. Showing such promising character, she will soon be at the top. Activities: Libertas 3, 43 Debating Club 45 Biology Club 3, 4 seventy CKRQQQCQEUW SHIRLEY ELAINE HALLMAN 635 Third Avenue Birthday: July 31 Commercial Course Shirley may be described in appearance as a very serious looking girl, but one must not be deceived. Shirley is really quite a jolly per- son to know. True, she is very industrious, but then she is to be one of our best stenographers. One of her characteristics is her loyalty to friendsg therefore, it is not surprising to know she has a vast number of them. Activities: Libertas 3, 4 CLEMENCE WILLIAMSON HALTEMAN, Jr. Clem Box 54, Butztown Birthday: December 21 Commercial Course There are not many fellows in the school that are as tall and fine as Junior. He has a very pleasant personality and has acquired many friends with it. He is a quiet boy, but has his wits with him at all times. What he says is usually right. Keep up the good work, Junior. The world needs fellows like you. Activities: Art 1 REBA PEARL HANN Becky', R. D. No. 1, Bethlehem Birthday: May 26 Commercial Course If you ever meet a tiny little girl in the hall, you can be pretty sure it is Reba. In spite of her size, she is capable of great things, and in- tends to be an efficient stenographer some day. She enjoys barn-danc- ing and spends much of her time at dances. It is hoped that your desires will some day become realities. Activities: Baseball 1, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 3 DONALD OVERTON HARRIS D0n' 653 Alaska Street Birthday: May 30 Scientific Course Don is one of those quiet chaps, but his fists speak for him, Don is one of the best boxers this high school has, and for that, it is proud of him. The Brown Bomber works very diligently, not going into things haphazzardly. The class of '38 hopes that Don will have a bright future. Activities: Boxing 33 Track 3 srsvcuty-om' Cmtidmm RANKIN ALFONSUS HARRIS, Jr. Jr. 411 N. New Street Birthday: July 9 Commercial Course Whenever there is a crowd around, Rankin is generally in the middle of it, .either telling a joke or explaining one of his theories. However, at times he is very serious and it seems that he has found the happy med- ium between seriousness and fun. With that accomplishment, Rankin should soon start toward success. RALPH CLINTON I-IAUZE Bunny 717 Sixth Avenue Birthday: January 3 Scientific Course Come on, Bunny, play the piano? - That's a familiar line when- ever there is a crowd, Bunny and a piano and usually the crowd suc- ceeds in getting a tune or two. Bunny also plays the clarinet in both the band and orchestra. Bunny's ambition is to become a music teacher and he has made a good start. Everything points to success as Bunny has the personality, intelligence, perseverance and ability. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4: Hi-Y 4 IRVING HAYDEN 447 Montclair Avenue Birthday: February 15 General Course Here is a boy who has come from out of town and been able to step right in with the customs of his class. His favorite sport is boxing, and anyone who has sparred with him will tell you that he packs a mighty wallop. His ability in this art may someday lead him to the heavyweight championship of the world. Activities: Boxing 4 ROBERT BRADFORD HAZZARD Bob University Heights Birthday: April 26 Industrial-Cabinet Making Bob is a cheerful chap, whose impulsive good nature and his ability to go about his work with a modest, determined air have won him many friends. His perseverance and willingness to work out diflicult subject matter in the classroom plus a bit of self confidence will carry him to great heights. 5L 1'L'lllj'-f'Zi'0 QKZLQALQCtt!lC0ll'll VIRGINIA CORVEL HAZZARD Ginnie R. D. No. 3 Birthday: June 10 General Course 'tGirmy likes to see everyone happy. She believes people were made to be gay, and not to be sorrowful. She likes to dance and to wear jewelry. Although she has not decided upon her future occupation, it is certain that her cheerful disposition will aid her very much. LORRAINE RUE HEFFELFINGER Toby 1123 W. North Street Birthday: August 19 General Course Lorraine is that slim little person who is best known for her giggles. She is one of those people who is just like the weather. After being settled on a certain subject, she changes to an entirely different point of view in a very short time. People like Lorraine are those who make the world increasingly different and interesting. EVELYN SARAH HEFT Hefty 2112 Linden Street Birthday: April 25 Commercial Course 4 Evelyn is one of those quiet, conscientious girls whom no one ever tires of having around. She is always ready in her quiet way to give you a helping hand. However, even if she is quiet, she will always join in on any fun and do her share. Her sincerity will be the element that will help her to make good in anything she tries. JOHN AUSTIN I-IEFT Hefty 620 Third Avenue Birthday: May 23 Commercial Course Where is all that noise and laughing coming from? Oh, yes, John is telling somebody one of his interesting happenings. John always has a broad smile for everyone. He never is gloomy no matter what happens. With this attitude on life, we feel that John will be a shining light in whatever walk of life he follows. xc1'1'r1ly-tlzl'.'u CKlLQ1LQ6ttM7D'l HARRY JOHN HERBINE Sleepy 155 W. Broad Street Birthday: June 27 Harry is a suave, care-free chap with a congenial smile that can- not be erased. His friendly, unchanging disposition places him in con- stant favor With the young ladies. However, he has a tendecy to talk too much in class, which brings the wrath of the teacher upon him, but his winning ways generally get him out of these difliculties. His homeroom teacher claims that he has skill along another line. It is hoped that Harry will have as much success in life as he has had in making friends. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 ELEANOR ELIZABETH HERSI-IEY Betty 2116 Union Boulevard Birthday: January 23 Don't let Betty's quiet nature deceive you, for friends know that under this cloak of serenity lies the true Betty, a mischievous damsel. Music is her hobby, and dietetics, she says, will be her profession. We all feel sure that smooth-spoken Betty will carve a niche for herself in the world. Activities: Hockey 4, Orchestra 4 seventy-four HENRIETTA HENDRICKS Henny 718 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: January 27 Commercial Course This serious, straight-forward girl has a will of her own. She is determined to fight out problems until she is convinced that she is either right or wrong. She has a good argument for any problem, and you may be sure to get sound advice from her. Donit think that is all though, for she can laugh at a good joke as well as anyone else, and when she's in a good humor, you're sure to enjoy yourself. General Course FRANK LEWIS HERCEG 661 Clearfield Street, Freemansburg Birthday: September 23 Scientific Course This happy-go-lucky young gentleman is interested in both sports and music. Frank is one of the mainstays of the boxing team. His ex- cellent determination can be shown by the fact that he won a medal for winning his bout in the intra-mural boxing finals last year, the first time that he answered the call for the team. Frank's willingness and' determination will carry him through life with flying colors. Activities: Boxing 3, 4 Scientific Course QKZLQLLQGKZJKGUTL RICHARD OWEN l-IERSTINE Dick 705 Sixth Avenue Birthday: July 27 Scientific Course A level-headed, sensible fellow at all times, Dick, in his quiet way, has certainly attained success. Among his worthy achievements are the presidency of the band and the vice presidency of the debating club. Besides being a most efficient officer, Dick is considered an invaluable participator in both of these organizations. May his success be continued. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Societas Honoris 3, 45 Hi-Y 4 PEARL EMMA HIEGLEY 619 Maple Street Birthday! August 9 Commercial Course Contrary to the rule, Pearl who has the red hair has not the terrible temper, for she is acclaimed a very pleasant and easy going person. Pearl is friendly and talkative at times and very easy to get along with. Next year, we will find Pearl an accountant in some big firm bringing joy to her fellow workers. Activities: Basketball 2 WARREN ALFRED HIMMELWRIGHT Bud 539 Broadway Birthday: November 25 Scientific Course Bud is a quiet lad who is often found at home with a good novel or his chemistry book, He is the type of fellow that finishes what he starts to do, and finishes it right. On the other hand, he is often seen at football and basketball games. Now he is heading for Lehigh, where he will learn to be an outstanding metallurgist. Activities: Hi-Y 4 JEAN HELEN HINELINE Jeanie 616 W. Union Boulevard Birthday: May 23 Scientific Course Oh, here is the lady with the winning smile. Well, that's Jeanie for most every time you see her, she is wearing a smile. Jean is a member of the Debating Club and warbles in the Glee Clubg however, these do not interfere with her interest in a certain, blond male. Activities: Debating Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 3 .rave nty-Jive CGWCLQCQKUW ARLEAN CATHERINE HOFFERT 301 Spring Street Birthday: December 6 Commercial Course Arlean's slow, dimpled smile and clear blue eyes are enough to attract anyone's attention. She is full of fun and you are assured of good company when you're with her. In school typing and shorthand are her best-liked subjects. This will secure a good place in the business world for Arlean. Activities: Stage Crew 4 WALTER HARRY HOKE I-lokey 125 E. Goepp Street Birthday: November 17 General Course Peanuts! Anybody wanta buy some peanuts? Isn't that a familiar cry? Why, of course it is. On hearing that cry, one pictures a healthy, good-natured young fellow who sells peanuts at our football games. He is very amiable and ambitious, and will surely be a success in the World. Activities: Football 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Biology Club 3 MICHAEL STEPHEN HOLZER McGee ' 312 Hobart Street Birthday: April 18 Industrial--Machinist t'McGee is no doubt the kindest and most gentle boy in the senior class. He is well liked by all the members of his group. His interest in the machine shop work led him to take the machinist trade. He has turned out many a project which deserved praising. His aim in life, as one would guess, is to become a skillful Journeyman Machinist. FREDERICK SOLOMON HORNING Fritz -16 Hellmond Street Birthday: March 3 General Course Fred is an accomplished musician. He plays first violin in the orchestra. Although he spends a lot of his time with his violin, he finds adequate time for his school work for he is very quiet and serious, too, and works hard. His ambition is to be a bookkeeperg he will be a suc- cess and a credit to Liberty High. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 srzrnty-.viz Crzmlaiftrim JACOB MATTHEW HORNUNG Jake 825 Evans Street Birthday! July 17 Industrial-Drafting Jake belongs in that category of people who believe laughter and jokes both practical and verbal to be the spice of life. Consequently, he is well known to all Industrial students. His modern swing recitals are always enjoyable. He, however, always attains a lofty scholastic rating. Activities: Hi-Y 4 RAYMOND THOMAS I-IORWATH Ray 545 Bradley Street Birthday: May 27 Commercial Course Ray is the 'tbeau brummell of the senior class. He talks to every- one and this makes him a favorite with the members of his class. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, especially to the girls. His witty remarks make dull times gay. Ray is very much interested in entering the commercial Held. Lots of luck, Ray! Activities: Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play 4 - Stanley in Senior Play JUNE ELAINE HOST Honey 1029 Maple Street Birthday: June 1 General Course Do you see a small girl coming down the hall? Of course, it's June Host, the vicacious little brunette. True to her name, she has acquired a host of admirers. June changes her mind frequently about what she wants to beg so we can merely wish h-er luck in her final decision. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4 MARY HUC ULAK 1711 E. Third Street Birthday: April 5 Commercial Course Mary always has something to say and never seems to be worried, no matter how depressing the world may be. This makes Mary very desirable as a friend. 11. is hoped that you will always carry your good nature with you and bring cheer to those around you! 5l Z't'l!lj'-.YL L'l'll CKMCLQCQICWI CARL MATTHEW HUSSER Curly 434 Carlton Avenue Birthday: October 14 General Course Carl is a tall and well built young man. Both his interest and his physique make him a basketball player of no mean ability. Carl has tried hard both in his studies and in sports, and has succeeded. It is felt that his winning personality will find him as high a place in the world as it has among his school friends. Lately Carl has done a good deal of visiting. Of course, we haven't the slightest idea where he goes. Activities: Dram atics Club 4 CONSTANCE MARY HUSSER Connie', 434 Carlton Avenue Birthday: September 3 Commercial Course At first you may think Constance quiet and shy, but when you really know her, you find a pleasant likeable girl. She possesses lovely dark hair and eyes. Her interests lie along the commercial line and because she sticks to her job, she is bound to find real recognition. HELEN HUSZONICK Box 63, Butztown Birthday: March 1 Commercial Course Who is that cheerful likeable person who can take plenty of kidding and still keep her smiling composure? Helen, of course. Even staying after school does not dampen her fun-loving spirit. Helen believes in sticking up for her opinions once they are formed. Keep sticking up for them Helen, and you'll get along all right. Activities: Basketball 43 Hockey 43 Baseball 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4 WILLIAM ILKEW I-Q Box C 61, R. D. No. 1 Birthday: April 9 Industrial-Electricity William is an .enthusiastic radio service man who usually accomp- lishes his work without much effort. His sunny disposition and willing- ness to work besides a never Hinching attitude has put him among the leaders of his class. Endowed by nature with a cheerful pleasant char- acter and a fun loving spirit, he has won numerous friends of both sexes. These sterling qualities combined with his confidence in himself will certainly assure him the best life has to offer. sumvzty-ciglzt QKZLCMLQGQXTCUDR FRANK ILLIGASH, Jr. Frankie 1922 Glendale Avenue Birthday: February 19 Scientific Course Frank is a sports enthusiast of the highest degree. He is well versed in the details of all the major sports, and is especially interested in our national pastime. He is a good student and has had a very successful Y high school career. Lots of good luck, Frank! CHARLES BARRON INNES, JR. Cl1a.rlie,' 1001 Linden Street Birthday: April 6 Scientific Course Charlie is undoubtedly the Edison of Liberty High School. Although he is modest and quiet, there is a keen scientific mind under this screen of aloftness. He is naturally inquisitive about such matters, and his pet words are 'twhy and how.', Th-ere is little question that his in- vention of a fur-lined bicycle tire will revolutionize the world. Charles is also fond of life in the out-of-doors. The world needs your im- agination. Activities: Crafts Club STEPHEN EUGENE ILLES Steve R. D. No. 4 Birthday: December 26 Industrial-Cabinet Making Stephen, who is one of our ambitious and studious Woodworkers, can usually be seen with a wide grin on his face. He participates in all jokes that may occur in classes. In shop he is said to excel in his work. He takes great pride in his ability to play baseball, and participates in social activities. Steve will succeed in whatever he undertakes. FLOYD EMERSON IVEY Bud 315 E. Garrison Street Birthday: June 26 Scientific Course Ivey's super-ability is easily proven by his consistent high honor ranking, despite the fact that he has but one study period per week. His friendly nature changes the impression obtained from his unusually quiet classroom manner. He has but few equals in musical talent. He attained highest honors in the Region 111 band at the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D. C. He will probably be just as in- vincible in his quest for success asa Civil engineer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian .vcvvnty-nina Birthday: May 29 Heading the list of ardent sports-fans should be the name of Eliz- abeth Jasso. You'll find her at every game, rooting for B. H. S. with her own, original cheers Cwhich probably solves a mysteryj. Just keep up that enthusiastic spirit, Betty, and we know you'll succ.eed in the life work you choose. Activities: Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Band 2 Eddie has a decided advantage over the rest of us in walking through the halls for his head may be seen walking a good six feet above his iieet. But his height is not only in stature, for there are not many that can boast as high a character as Edwards His character is surpassed only by his personality which we all must agree is a bright light in a dark world? Activities: Track 3, Hi-Y 4 Flvjjlllrv ELIZABETH CECELIA JASSO Betty 707 E. Sixth Street EDWARD BENNET JONES Boots 604 Second Avenue Birthday: February 5 General Course Ctaiitttffftriii JOANNE JARVIS Jo 330 W. Fourth Street Birthday: March 21 Scientific Course Here is a five-foot-two lady of many moods. Often she is serious, really concentrating - when such procedures are necessaryg and when there is fun to be had, Joanne goes at it with abandon. Joanne's ver- satile wit and superb sense of humor make her a vividly interesting talker. She knows what she wants, and by getting that, she will be happy and successful. Activities: Spanish Club 4, Girl Reserves 2 Commercial Course ANNABELLE JONES Fagin, the first 437 W. Third Street Birthday: July 14 Scientific Course Well, well, here we have one of the Jones girls. Unique, original and witty in character, she will always maintain a place in our hearts. Crash! Another test tube. That's Annabelle going to town in chem- istry class. Besides being amusing, she also, has a serious side. If she crashes through life, as well as she does test tubes, we know she'll be a success. Activities: Art Club 2, Biology Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4g Hockey 13 Base- ball 1, 2 K Catiicimm GRACE VIOLET JONES 2049 Easton Avenue Birthday: March 11 General Course This small, dark girl is musically inclined. She is a very good piano player and devotes much of her time to it. Although she seems very, very quiet, her sunny disposition is soon revealed. Some lucky em- ployer will hire this girl when she graduates. HELEN LOUISE KALAS 923 Spring Street Birthday: October 7 Scientific Course Three years ago Helen arrived at the portals of our school from Nitschmann, and has stayed to make sure she has finished her biology note-book. She is quite unique in that she has taken part in all the girls' sports. Do not be surprised if some day you find her name in the lime-light as an Olympic star. Stick to it and you will soon reach the top of the ladder of success. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 2, 33 Hockey 4 JOSEPH MARKUS KALAS Joe 923 Spring Street Birthday: December 11 Commercial Course Joe is a serious fellowg not only in his studies but, also, with all the phases of life as well. He takes his defeats, blows, and successes with a smile and keeps pressing forward. With his seriousness there is also a liberal share of humor. Success will surely be his, if he treats the problems of life as he did those of school. WILLIAM JAMES KAMMETLER WiAlT Herb 318 E. Raspberry Street Birthday: January 8 Commercial Course William is one of Bethlehem's greatest sport lovers. He can tell you the score of many of Bethlehem's games played many years ago. He has a 'tpluggingu attitude in everything he undertakes fespecially sportsj. With this attitude, it is supposed one shall hear from William in a very few years, thus. Kammetler pitches New York Yanks to vic- tory! Keep up the good work William. eighty-om GKCtCbCLQCfZ!lL0lTU, IRENE JEANETTE KANUCK Cookie 726 E. Sixth Street Birthday: May 22 Scientific Course Irene does not smile very much, but can she laugh! Her sunny disposition has proven to be a great asset, for she has made countless friends, girls and boys Cnot to mention a certain football player, in par- ticularl. Irene has not made any definite plans for the future, but, who knows, she may become the greatest saxophonist of the day? Activities: Band 3, 43 German Club 4 JOSEPH JAMES KARABIN A Joe 422 Selfridge Street Birthday: September 9 Commercial Course Basketball and bookkeeping are the two most important constituents of life' for Joe. For a couple of years, Joe was a member of our school team and at present is a regular member of the City Basketball League Championship team. Joseph wants an office job as soon as school is over. The best of success, Joseph. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL ALBERT KARTE Tlnk 328 Franklin Street Birthday: March 8 General C0lll'S0 After overcoming more troubles than most of us meet, Russ has gone on to challenge his studies, and has left his name firmly carved in the walls of Bethlehem High. He, also, has a great deal of interest in sports. Russ hopes to find an ofiice job and there is not one of us who fails to Wish him success. Activities: Basketball, Manager 15 Football, Manager 1 HARRY JOHN KATRIS Shadow 10 W. Fourth Street Birthday: April 14 Scientific Course Behind that name stands one of Liberty High's good swimmers. Nothing has kept him from being a good student, efficient in his studies and a good citizen active in scouting. May you be successful in years to come! Uigfflij'-lT4'u CKHAQQCQIEGUI ROBERT KELCHNER Bob 944 Itaska Street Birthday: January 11 General Course Bob is a jolly young fellow with a pleasing personality. He has taken a prominent part in the high school band and orchestra work. He is very popular and has many friends among the opposite sex. May the future years hold much happiness in store for him. Activities: Band 1, 4: Orchestra 2, 3 JOSEPH LOUIS KELLEMAN Joe 828 Montclair Avenue Birthday: November 15 Scientific Course Joe is that handsome, unassuming chap who seems so very quiet to most of us. His modest ways have gained him many faithful friends and admirers. Joe has a million dollar' smile, and possesses a very blushing face when a certain girl's name is mentioned. Who is it, Joe? Activities: Track 3, 4 TIIERESA HELEN KELLER 429 Third Avenue Birthday: December 10 C0mm0l'Cial Course A cheery, good-natured smile, a willingness to help others, and a world of pluck in battling the difficulties are our best recollections of Theresa. As she leaves us, she takes with her all of our best wishes. What the World holds in store for her, she will meet with her sunny disposition and gain success as it comes. Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3 HENRY FRANCIS KELLY Boy 612 Ontario Street Birthday: April 2 Industrial-Pattern Making Henry is the 'tMr. Esquire of the senior class. His numerous gibes usually find their mark, but he can also take it himself. His exuberating joviality is the keynote of his personality and popularity. Let us hope life ushers to him good luck in the same manner that he ushers patrons to their seats at a local theater. ciyllty-tllru' Cetttdmm THOMAS JAMES KELLY Tommy 525 Alaska Street Birthday: April 24 Commercial Course Tommy always has that far-olf look in his eyes which makes you think of that song You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming. He follows all sports very closely and has made track his favorite. Once in a while Tommy becomes short winded on the way to 312, but he manages somehow. Tommy will solve the problems of life. Activities: Track 3 RUSSELL EDWIN KEMMERER Russ,' 417 Beech Street Birthday: September 21 Scientific Course Russ is that tall, quiet fellow with the dark curly hair you have often seen coming from 311 in the morning. His industrious and diligent work coupled with his quietness make him an ideal student. Russ ex- pects to continue his studies at Lehigh and the class knows he will be a success in engineering. EDWIN KOCH KEMMERLE Eddie 34 W. Garrison Street Birthday: May 31 General Course Rah! Rah! Rah! Bethlehem High! There's Edwin leading the cheering section and helping our athletic teams along. Edwin plans to be a bookkeeper, and the class hopes that Edwin can some day lead a big 'firm the way he has led our cheers. Activities: MARGARET KERCHMAR Peggy 1801 E. Second Street Birthday: July 25 Scientific Course ' A cute little blonde with an unusual giggle - thatis Peggy She's a very good-natured girl, and has never been known to grumble. Always smiling, too. Peggy is interested in dancing as a hobby and pastime. We wish her all the success in the world in this line, and any other career she may turn to later. Activities: Dramatics Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4 viyllty-four Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Head Cheerleader 4 Basketball 1 Football 1 QHLQCLQCQTCUDE FRANCIS MICHAEL KERECZ Frank Mike 432 Pierce Street Birthday: May 23 Commercial Course Frank seems to have two weaknessesg one of which is sleeping in history class and the other is - you guess. Frank is a fun loving in- dividual who enjoys playing practical jokes on his fellow students. Frank expects to continue his study of business at Lehigh University. Activities: Hi-Y 4 JEANETTE MIDDLETON VERMOND KERN Kernie 740 N. Main Street Birthday: March 22 General Course Jeanette is one of those quiet girls who always seems to have her work finished on time and who never does any last minute studying. She is one of those steadfast pals who is always much in demand in life. Jeanette intends to take up music after she leaves us. Success will surely come to Jeanette. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 43 Dramatics Club 4 GRACE ELEANOR KERTSIVIAR Jerry 736 E. Fourth Street Birthday: December 16 Scientific Course Don't let those innocent-looking eyes fool you, as they do the teachersg for Grace is as full of fun as a bullet is full of lead. Moreover, she is the proud possessor of a delightful personality. Her plans for the future are indefiniteg but whatever path you choose, may the Goddess of Luck be ever with you. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 MARY NORA MARIE KESSACK Dorie 527 Ninth Avenue Birlhdayi May 21 General Course In Dorie one finds liveliness, loyalty, and capability combined into one personality. Througout her high school career, she has made in- numerable friends as she will continue to do in years to come. Her energy is boundless, and if she really decides to go into training, the patients will receive a truly capable nurse. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4g Swimming Team 2, 3 ciylity-fiz Qflbblblldfllml JOHN GEORGE KICHLINE Johnnie 811 Center Street Birthday: March 1 General Course To our honorable president we give all our honors and congratula- tions for leading our class through another successful year. Johnny's friendliness and clean-cut manners made him well-liked by all his senior class. Johnny is also a musician and hopes that some day he may be able to play with some large world-known orchestra. Our hats are off to him. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4g Dramatics Club 4, Leonard Westbrooke - Senior play: President, Senior Class ROSA MAE KILPATRICK 1847 W. Market Street Birthday: August 20 Commercial Course Rosa is a tall dark-eyed, good looking brunette with a definite in- dividualism which impresses you upon sight. She has a very pleasant smile, as we have all noticed. Rosa has also shown us that she could make good in sports at Liberty. This ability with her industriousness will lead to success in her most secret plans. Activities: Reading Club 3g Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3: Hockey 3 LILLIAN EVA KINCAID Kinky 624 Bradley Street Birthday: February 18 Commercial Course Lillian's hearty giggle and jolly disposition are familiar to every- one. Her blonde hair is the admiration of the boys and envy of the girls. She knows all the latest jokes and does not mind sharing them with her friends. It is pleasant to be as popular as Lillian. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 FLOYD WILBUR KING 311 W. Union Boulevard Birthday: February 4 General Course Tick, tick goes the typewriter as Floyd diligently trains for his chosen occupation. Well liked and trusted by his classmates, Floyd has visions of clouds with silver linings. The class sincerely hopes that they will never look otherwise. ciglxty-sir Ccamtdfftfon ALMA PEARL KIRKHUFF Kirk 806 Washington Avenue Birthday: July 31 Academic Course Alma is that tall, curly-haired Latin student, who is one of Benny Goodman's most ardent ians. Two of her likes are Buicks and milk- shakes, an odd combination, but we wonder why. Still, Alma, is a very studious person, and would like to become a horticulturist. She is cer- tainly wished the best of success by all her classmates. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4 ROBERT MORRIS KIRKPATRICK Bob 115 E. Broad Street Birthday: May 11 Scientific Course Bob is one of the more well informed of the Senior Class. He excels especially in the American Problems class. His scholastic ability alone will not be totally responsible for the success which he will natur- ally attaing the dominant factor will be Bob's pleasant character and his ability to make friends. Bob is thinking of entering Lehigh Universtiy to take up engineering. Activities: Debating Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 13 JOHN HENRY KITZIIOFFER Johnniev 739 Fiot Avenue Birthday: February 5 General Course Tall, dark, and handsome is the best description of John. He takes his school work seriously and hopes to continue his .education in a bus- iness training school. Success will come to one as sincere as John. JENNIE HELEN KLAUSS Jen 1320 E. Fifth Street Birthday: December 19 Commercial Course Jennie is another of our well-prepared commercial students. She has a grand, fun-loving, sincere personality which has won her many friends in class rooms and on the athletic field. She will keep all her old friends, and win many new ones as she wends her way along in the future. Activities: Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4 eiylztvvexcz u CHLCLCLQCQEUW CAROLINE EVA KLEIN Carol 740 E. Third Street Birthday: January 2 Scientific Course Is that a new Metropolitan prima donna we hear? No, it's probably Caroline trying to drown out the radio. On Saturdays Caroline can always be found pasted beside the radio listening to the opera, which happens to be her chief joy in life. By nature she is quiet, frank, soc- iable, and modest - a mixture of characteristics which endears Car- oline to her many friends. Activities: Spanish Clubg Girl Reserves DONALD HENRY KLEPPINGER Don 518 Fifth Avenue Birthday: September 23 Scientific Course Donald is a rather lanky lad who is famous throughout the school as a man not to pick a verbal argument With. He improved this argu- mentative instinct through being one of the outstanding members of Mr. Randall's Debating Club. He wins most of his debates in the club. Many people feel sure Donald will have a bright future as a metallurgist. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Societas Honoris 3, 43 Hi-Y 4 FREDERICK CONNOR KLINE Fritz 617 W. Broad Street Birthday: September 29 Scientific Course K'Fritz is our maestro. Ever since he was a little boy, he played the violin. It is very seldom that you see Fritz without his violin under his arm. At present he is employed by a popular jazz orchestra. His ability as a musician seems to be very much in demand. May it always be so. Activities: Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 GEORGE KL00, JR. Pias 442 Pierce Street Birthday: November 26 Industrial-Machinist Pias is a talkative, lively boy who never seems to tire of pulling some mischievous pranks on his classmates, although he finds time enough for his studies to come out on top. Although George is an ex- treme woman hater, he is very popular among the boys. He is an ex- cellent machinist, and will very likely succeed at this type of work. The best of luck to you, George. eighty-eight Ctlltttidfltifllit ETI-IEL MARGARET KOVACS Teets 547 Hillside Avenue Birthday: August 3 Commercial Course Ethel is a good-looking, quiet girl with a marvelous sense of humor. She is never too busy to listen to a good joke. She is well-liked by everyone who knows her. Her favorite sports are basketball and swim- ming, and she is very much interested in crafts. She is planning to be a stenographer. All her varied interests should help to make her a very good stenographer. KATHRYN ANNA KRAMER Kitty 342 Franklin Street Birthday: June 19 Commercial Course Kitty, as we all know her, is a true pal. She can take a joke as well as give one. She is quite well-known for her famous chewing fgum, of courseb. Although a quiet person when you first become acquainted with her, Kitty soon forgets her bashfulness and then she can talk as well as she can Hchewf' Activities: Girl Reserves 4 MELVIN HARRY KRAUSS Pete 909 Masslieh Street Birthday: March 10 Commercial Course Despite Pete's size and weight, he can speed around the football field or basketball court like a deer Cwith four broken legsb. Pete is not only an athlete, excelling in football, baseball, and basketball, but he is also quite a student. Of course, he doesn't get t'E's in all his sub- jects, but he manages to pass. However, it is beleived that Pete will cross the goal line and make a touchdown in life. Go to it, Pete. Activities: Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2 MARION LA DORA KRESGE 1134 Spring Street Birthday! 0Ct0bel' 19 General Course Marion is another one of the quiet girls who graduates this year. She is full of fun and always has a smile for every one. May sh.e win her way into some office as she has won her way into our hearts. eiglzty-nine CKUXDCLQOQKUDAR OLGA DEMETRUIS KRESHKA Okie 1454 E. Sixth Street Birthday! June 15 Scientific Course Pretty and popular are the proper adjectives for Olga. Many may come and many may go, but no one will compare with her. Her pleas- ing personality have won her innumerable friends. She intends to an- swer the call of the life and activities of college by entering Moravian in the fall. Activities: STEPHEN JOHN KUCEY Steve 634 William Street - Birthday: December 10 General Course Here is a fellow who thinks the golden rule was made to be obeyed. Steve is a very obedient and quiet chap, but he has a way of making you like him. Who knows, Steve may be one of our future engineers, although he may also take up salesmanship. No matter which field he enters, the class wishes him success. Spanish Club 3, 4g Life Saving 2 3 4 Swimming Team 4 CALVIN ALFRED KUEHNER Cal 1021 W. Broad Street Birthday: January 30 Scientific Course Calvin will be remembered by his sweet disposition and high char- acter. Those who notice Calvin walking around the halls in school will decide that he will not be a bachelor. It is his personality that is the reason for his success with the women. With his sincerity and ability he will surely succeed at Dartmouth. Activities: Football 25 Wrestling 2 CHARLES ANTHONY KUHAR CharleY', 513 Ontario Street Birthday: August 29 Scientific Course Charlie is a member of the saxophone section of Mr. Ricapito's band. He is also a member of a local orchestra that has gained some fame. From the looks of this it is very evident that Charlie's hobby is music. It is hoped by all of us that some big orchestra will some day be lucky enough to have him as a member. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4 ninety CKZLQJCLQCCZXIWYTH RICHARD LINCOLN KULP Dutch 532 Twelfth Avenue Birthday: February 11 Scientific Course Dutch is one of those rare individuals who have both intelligence and personality. He has the ability to learn and unlike some, he uses that ability. Dutch is very much interested in baseball, and to hear him rave, one might think that the 'tYanks are the only team in the league, but if he faces the problems of life with as great an interest as he takes in baseball, he is sure to lead a successful life. Activities: Debating Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Associate Editor of Cauldron StaH 45 German Club 4 ANDREW KURUC Andy 490 Terrace Street Birthday: September 22 Industrial-Machinist Andy is an easy-going fellow who takes nothing too seriously and everything with a smile. This smile breaks out and very slowly spreads from ear to ear revealing even white teeth. When walking down the hall, he slowly shuffles along stopping at each water fountain for a re- fill. But when inspired, Andy drops his slow moving attitude and really goes into it with his whole heart and soul. she will be to that person. Activities: Glee Club 1 MAXINE MAE KUNKLE Max 27 W. Church Street Birthday! 00l0bCl' 13 Commercial Course Maxine is a very industrious commerical student and will make '1 competent secretary. Maxine is a blue-eyed blond and a very athletic sort of person with hockey as her favorite and best-played game. She is popular among her friends and has many of them. Activities: Reading Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4 Glee Club 1 THELMA FERN LA BARRE Sis 426 Carlton Avenue Birthday: January 24 Commercial Course Thelma is one of the neatest and sweetest girls of our class. She is the possessor of a pleasing personality, which is sure to carry her fax in all she undertakes. Thelma is usually in a carefree, happy-go-lucky moodg but when it comes to her studies, she can be very conscientious In the future, she would like to be someoneis secretary - what an asset ninety-unc JEROME RILEY LANG 727 Dellwood Street Birthday: July 28 Jere is one of the finest fellows that ever walked through these halls with us. He has an outstanding personality and a cheerfulness that makes .everyone like him. He is a fine student with a decided leaning toward the study of microbes and bacteria. Beyond a doubt he will become one of America's finest citizens in years to come. Activities: Libertas Staff 3 ROSE MARIE LATURCO 514 Fourth Avenue Birthday: July 29 Rose is a very attractive and well-bred girl. Her charm has won her a host of friends among her classmates. Her ambition is to be an air hostess. Her pleasing personality is bound to aid her in carrying out her life work. Her career is to start at St. Luke's. Activities: Crafts Club 43 Stage Crew 4 ninety-two CCCZLMLQGQMDH EARL JAY LAMBERT Curly Milner 227 E. Ettwein Street Birthday: June 23 Commercial Course Earl is a sports fan. First on the list comes baseball. He is an ardent follower of the Big Leagues. He is an all around man, and can play any of the nine positions on a baseball team. When basketball season comes, he in turn plays basketball with the greatest of ease. The same goes for all the other sports. We are confident that Earl will be on top when the roll of success is called. Activities: Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 K6Jere!5 Scientific Course MILDRED LOUISE LATHAM Sign 325 E. Union Street Birthday: February 1 General Course Louise is a quiet, refined girl, but the quietness disappears outside of school. She is just one grand, swell girl. Neatness and good-taste in apparel are some of her fine characteristics. Success and good luck to her throughout her life. NRO!! Scientific Course I tcazrtcttdtftfort PATRICIA ELOISE LAUBACH Pat 1025 Monocacy Street Birthday: January 14 Commercial Course Pat, our classmate with the million dollar smile, admits that she likes to ice skate, to dance, and to Hbat it, fusing slangj. Her sense of humor and good nature will long be remembered. Pat would like to become a beauticiang so, in the future, one may go to Miss Laubach to have one's face lifted. V Activities: Debating Club 4, Library Club 3, 4 pendability to rely upon. HELEN CATHERINE LAUGIILIN Irish' 536 Hess Street Birthday: July 6 General Course Helen can always be depended upon to see the bright side of things She is one of the few people who can be called a true friend. Hel hobbies are designing clothes, and acting. She has not decided whether she wants to be a stenographer or a telephone operator, but we know that she would be successful in either profession, because she has de- CHARLOTTE NELLIE LAWRENCE Cha.rry 135 E. Union Street Birthday: December 8 Commercial Course Charry is that laughable, lovable, bundle of fun with the big black eyes that match her black wavy hair so well. She possesses a charming personality and is quite studious, too. To be a stenographer is the main ambition of Charry at present. And with the good start Charry has made at high school, we know she will succeed. Activities: Library Club ANNE LEHR Activities: 1522 W. North Street Birthday: November 5 General Course Anne may seem rather reserved in school, but outside of school she certainly is a lot of fun. In school she is often seen in 304 where she draws and in turn, is drawn. She expects to go to Moravian after she leaves high school, and we know she will be just as popular and successful there as she has been among us. Debating Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4 niizcty-tl: rue Well, here is the answer to any maiden's prayer. Kenny is a hand- some young chap and very friendly, too. He is always obliging the girls just as a gallant gentleman should. This is not all, for Ken can do just as well in his school work as is shown by the marks that he has made. Elsie Mae is the adorable blonde with the melodious voice. Besides being a song-bird in the Glee Club, she, also, plays an instrument in the band. Mentioning the band, it's here that she has acquired many ad- mirers, and of course we can't blame them. Sing your way through life as you have sung at B. H. S. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play u flirty-7'our JOHN KENNETH LE VAN Sonny 710 Wyandotte Street Birthday: August 9 Scientific Course ELSIE MAE LICHTY Ellie Mae 1514 Easton Avenue Birthday: March 6 General Course P Cfliilltiidiltffllll ELIZABETH LUCY LEIDERMAN Lou 524 Ontario Street Birthday: August 2 Commercial Course Perhaps the reason that Lucy is such a good friend is that she is so quiet and unassuming. She always has her homework done and is a good student. When she leaves school she is planning to study Beauty Culture. In a short time, Lucy will be drawing most of her class- mates to her beauty parlor. Activities: Girl Reserves 3 l BEN ROBERT LEWIS Ben 1424 W. Union Boulevard Birthday: October 10 Scientific C01ll'Se Ben's ability for making friends distinguishes him from his class mates. Though he can be serious, Ben is outstanding for his sense of humor and his love of fun. Success is wished him at the University of Pittsburgh where he plans to prepare himself to be a doctor. May he find other friendships as congenial as his friendship with William Schneller. Activities: Hi-Y 1 -.. 1 CKZLQLLQCQJMVTR WILLIAM CHRIST LINGE Bill 325 E. Laurel Street Birthday: January 1 Scientific Course To you, Bill may seem to be quiet, reserved and shyg but to those that know him he is a jovial companion that any man would be proud to call his own friend. Bill's interest in the school and the school frater- nity shows that he will be more of a success outside of his school than he has been in school, which is saying quite a bit. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Football 39 Hi-Y 4 JOSEPH STEPHEN LOCKEY Joe 125215 E. Fourth Street Birthday: July 14 Scientific Course Joe as he is known to his friends is a quiet, unassuming chap who is very studious and ranks high in his classes. He is also an ardent sport fan. His favorite sport is baseball and he has been the outstand- ing second baseman for the American Legion team for the past few seasons. The class believes in your success in the future and is be- hind all your efforts. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 43 Stage Crew 45 Baseball 2 WILLIAM LOGECHNIK L-0-G Bill 1618 E. Third Street Birthday: August 19 Scientific Course L-O-G doesn't let the length and the difficult pronunciation of his name hold him down. He is one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. His tall form is a familiar sight as he walks along smiling to his many friends of both sexes. He will probably make many new friends when he goes to some ocllege where he will matriculate to achieve his desired goal as a civil engineer. Activities: Basketball lg Football lg Gluee Club 3, 4 ROBERT FRANKLIN LONG Londos Bob 434 E. Goepp Street Birthday: October 8 Scientific C0111-sg Bob is the type of student who gets along because he knows what he is talking about. However, this does not keep him from having quite a few weaknesses among the fairer sex. Bob wants to study chemical engineering at Lehigh University. If he maintains his present qualities, he cannot fail. Activities: Wrestling 35 Track 23 Glee Club 4 11im'ly-fizw' Crzmfrifftrnm Though her hair is light red in color, Stella has a very pleasant disposition and can take a joke. Stella likes to exercise her jaws, but after her study periods with a certain teacher, her jaws have discarded that rhythmical movement. Sh.e has been a good student, and all the luck in the world to her in the future. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 Lady Luck has picked a favorite in Mary Luch, and given her everything a person could wish for - sunny personality, pleasing looks, pleasing manners, and a grand sense of humor. Yet with this, there is the ability to be serious when the occasion calls for it. These features combined will make Mary a success in the business world which she intends to enter. After leaving Moravian College, Good Luck! Activities: Libertas Staff 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4g CSecretaryJg Dramatics Club 4g Glee Club 1 nincty-si.r STELLA HELEN LOPERT Reds 1405 E. Sixth Street Birthday: June 3 General Course MARY ELIZABETH LUCH 737 Seventh Avenue Birthday: November 23 Commercial Course WILLIAM THOMAS LONG Bill 971 Wyandotte Street Birthday: April 14 Industrial-Printing Bill is a quiet, sportsminded chap who takes his studies very seriously. He is seldom seen without a smile and is a fan who upholds his high school sports. t'Bill's chief hobby is golfing with ambitions of becoming a professional golfer. He is wished success in his printing trade or his golfing after graduation. Activities: Shop Football 1, 2 DONALD NORTON LOVE D-Norton 117 W. Locust Street Birthday: March 4 Commercial Course Here's a quiet, joking fellow who is always up to something. Donn is one of our fun loving, wise cracking matesi' who do.esn't have an enemy. He's always interested in the welfare of his pals. This is a good way to be, Donn, so keep on being interested and it will help you in the field of accounting, too. l Ctictcttalftrort EDWARD EUGENE LUKIEVICS Ed 608 Hayes Street Birthday: October 7 Scientific Course Edward is a tall, lanky fellow who is .easily seen but not often heard. He is quite a basketball enthusiast. This year he is playing for his Alma Mater. In a few years Ed will probably be refereeing in the league where he gained fame as a player. Activities: Basketball 4: Baseball 3, 49 German Club 4 EVELYN ELAINE LUTZ 317 E. Locust Street Birthday: April 19 Academic Course Evelyn is a quiet girl who is liked by everyone who knows her. She is rather studious and can always be depended upon to have her note- books up-to-date. She hasn't decided whether to be an interior decor- ator or a teacher, but somehow we know she would be a success in either profession, only the choice is hers. Activities: Latin Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3 5 MARGARET LOUISE LUTZ f-Peggy l 617 Center Street Birthday: October 23 Academic Course t'Peggy is a blessing to teachers and classmates alike, for she al- ways knows the right answer, and is willing to share it. Her cheery smile and large pile of textbooks seem to be permanent fixtures, and that shows the two sides of her nature - the studious and the happy- go-lucky. fPeggy will be brightening some college campus in fall and her smile will win a host of other friends just as she has won us.J Activities: Valedictoriang Latin Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4 JULIUS FRANCIS MAGGAR Jay 1254 E. Fourth Street Birthday: January 6 Scientific Course Julius is a quiet, well-liked boy whose main interests appear to be music, chemistry, and a sophomore. Julius is in the orchestra, being a future rival to Rubinoif. In chemistry class, Julius is one of the few who has mastered the art of writing formulas. He is also active in other forms of school life being a member of Hi-Y and Stage Crew. Activities: Orchestra 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 4 ninety-seven Ccncttdifwn ALEXANDER ROBERT MANN Bud 623 Center Street Birthday: October 11 General Course Basketball and business law are the two main constituents of Alex's diet in life. Although he has been very quiet and serious at times, a few sudden outbursts have shown that he has a sense of humor. The local business world is about to receive another efficient worker. MARGARET MARY MARCINCIN Margie 730 Atlantic Street Birthday: December 9 Commercial Course Although Margaret is very studious and usually has her name on the Honor Roll, she Finds a lot of time for amusement. She prefers read- ing good books to doing almost anything else. She is planning to be a secretary when she leaves school. What a Hne background she will have for her life's work. WILLARD LELAND MARSH Sh0l'ty Danielsville, Route 1 Birthday! May 21 General Course Here he comes! Who is that fellow, struggling along with an arm- load of books, walking rapidly down the hall? Of course, he is VVillard. Being quite a golf enthusiast, he is an expert caddy. Although he is small in stature, Wil1's mental powers will surely win him a place in the world. JOSEPH MARSHALL Joe 3 Signet Street Birthday: April 1 Industrial-Printing Joe is a mild sort of fellow, who has been a credit to the Industrial Department by always succeeding in maintaining a high scholastic standard. He is well informed on all events of interest, particularly his shop and wrestling. This disposition has made him a well liked student by all his classmates. Activities : Wrestling 3, 4 ninety-sight Crzttctidiftrfvt ANNA MARTIN R. D. No. 4 Birthday: November 30 Commercial Course Who is the pretty little girl with the big brown eyes and the pleasant smile? It is Anna, one of our brightest students. She is a credit to the senior class and has, also, become one of our star debaters. Her ambition is to be a private secretary, and her fine qualities will be a great asset to her. Your class, Anna, expects you to become Bethle- hem's best private secretary. Activities: Hockey 23 Debating Club 3, 4 DANIEL MICHAEL MARTINO Danny 826 Laufer Avenue Birthday: April 20 Industrial-Drafting A friend in need is a friend indeed, that is Dan, always lending a helping hand and becoming friends with everyone. Dan places much interest in his school work, in hope of becoming an outstanding Drafts- man. He is also musically inclined and puts his heart into his guitar playing. In the look into the future certain success is seen for Dan. ROY PHILIP MARVIN 776 Washington Avenue Birthday: December 20 Scientific Course The winnah! Roy Marvin. Yes, sir, Roy has just won another half- mile race for our track team. His favorite subject is history and can be seen walking into 309, appearing heavy on one side Lots ot' luck, Roy. Race against misfortune the way you race against time and you can't miss. Activities: Track 3, 4 FLOYD LUTHER MASTELLER Mlsh 647 Washington Avenue Birthday: February 1 General Floyd is the fellow with the dark wavy hair. From his appearance it is easily seen that he is a jolly fellow. He has a great interest in his school work and with the work that he has shown in high school he should be an excellent bookkeeper. Activities: Glee Club uiurty-:lin Who is that happy girl who is always singing? That is Dot McCandless, the person who likes farms and parks and wants to know the position of a cow's teeth. Recently Dot changed to the sciences and has made good in them. With her perseverance and ability, she is sure to come out on top. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club 3 Betty is an exceptional conversationalist and the life of the parties which she attends. Her dancing ability is also worthy of considerable comment. May you dance your way to fame, Betty, as easily as you danced your way into the hearts of your classmates. one Iiuudred DOROTHY TI-IERESA McCANDLESS Dot 423 E. Broad Street Birthday: April 29 Scientific Course ELIZABETH McCOACH Betty 1029 Spring Street Birthday: May 13 Commercial Course Cricialtdlfifon LOUIS G. MAYER Louie 1244 E. Fourth Street Birthday: July 29 Industrial-Drafting Louie is one of the most popular students in the Industrial Depart- ment. A glance at his list of extra curicular activities proves it. He has a pleasing personality and is one of the best dressers of the class, besides being the only high honor student in the Industrial Senior class. If he retains his determination and reliability he now possesses, success is sure to follow him in any field he may choose. Activities: Industrial Senior Class President: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Industrial Track 3: Industrial Basketball l, 2, 3: Libertas Staff 3, 4 LOTTIE ALICE McCAULEY Mitzi 409 First Avenue Birthday: January 28 General Course Lottie Alice is the girl with a winning smile and pleasing person- ality. Her high school friends are innumerable. She dances and sings for a pastime and hopes to become an air hostess. May you win the hearts of your passengers as you have won the hearts of your school chums! Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4 - Sydney Howard in Senior Play CULQLQCQXKUDH ROBERT McCOACH Bob 1029 Spring Street Birthday: September 29 Scientific Course Bob is one of those quiet appearing fellows whom one often sees taking part in the horse play of our high school. He is a great sports lover and a very loyal rooter for our teams. Lehigh is his next objective where he plans to find success in chemical engineering. Activities: Stage Crew 4 CHARLES FRANCIS McGEE Charley 450 Maple Street Birthday: December 22 Industrial-Drafting Charlie is the lad whom you can always rely upon for good whole- some common sense on general subjects. Although silent most of the time, his low steady tone compels you to listen with interest. Dividing one's time between school and the Bethlehem Steel Co. certainly does require courage, ability and ingenuity, which describes Charlie perfectly. Activities: Junior Class president, President T-square Club DOROTHY BARBARA MEDVE Dot 1 13 W. North Street Birthday: April 5 Commercial Course Dorothy is one of our potential secretaries. She appears quiet and reserved, but one can easily discover her pert wit and grand sense of humor. Interested in everything, she makes a jolly, fun-loving com- panion to those who know her. Studies are very important to her, and often, she resists various temptations to whoop it up and bravely gives her evening over to books. Equipped with dependability and I1 twinkle in her eye, she is bound to make a success of her life. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 43 Girl Reserves 4 THOMAS ALEXANDER MELEDY Tom' 1620 Linden Street Birthday! April 29 Scientific Course On your marks! Get set! BANG! There goes Tommy with the speed of lightning. His nimble feet have earned many points for Coach Emery's trackmen. Strength, poise, and personality combine to make Tommy one of the best liked seniors. Since his life's ambition is to become one of Uncle Sam's sailors, Tom will soon be seen parading in an officer's uniform. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Football 3 auf: I1 nndred one Crziiitriififoii JUNE HARMAN MENGEL Junie 1560 Linden Street Birthday: June 2 Commercial Course A scene in 312: A small, dark-haired, very well-dressed girl, whose name is June Mengel, studying for all she is worth-pause Ca starch- back to work again - pause fa word to her neighborb, etc. From this picture anyone can see Why June is always good fun. Work and play may be your share at Moravian, too, June. Activities: Life Saving 2 MARY MESKO 1171 E. Second Street Birthday: August 22 Commercial Course Mary is one of those wise girls who sees all, and hears all, but says nothing. It is probably because of this that she is one of the brightest students in the Commercial class. Mary, small and dark- haired, has one of the most pleasing personalities in our class. Activities: Basketball 45 Dramatics Club 4, Baseball 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3 Baseball 3 4 Red Cioss Club 3 CHRISTIAN CHARLES MIESSE Micey 31 E. Union Street Birthday: October 6 Scientific Course 'fWhen do we eat? - If you have ever heard this cry you can be sure that Charles is around. Although eating occupies a large part of his time, Charles can be found playing the euphonium in the bandg leading the argument in the debating club feven if he is the chaplainjg hopping around the dance Hoor, or seeing the girl. With all these things, Charles' name can always be found on the honor roll. With all this, the only thing that can be seen for Charles is success. Activities: I-IOMER FRANKLIN MILLER Allentown. R. D. No. 4 Birthday: June 6 Commercial Course Homer is a likeable chap, sincere in his studies and in his am- bition to become a first-class bookkeeper. Perfectly combed hair and a 'ff1ashy necktie constitute part of Home-r's outside appearance, and his countenance radiates with friendliness and cheer. We know that these characteristics are stepping-stones in the stairway of life, which will lead Homer right up to the treads to success. Activities: Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play 4-Gordon u n 1' I1 ll mired two Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Societas Honoris 3 4 H1 Y 4 CHLCLCLQGQKMUI MARIE EMMA MILLER Mime 323 E. Church Street Birthday: February 9 Scientific Course Marie never says much to her classmates, but she is continually storing a great amount of information in her head, for she gets good marks in her school work. Marie would like to become a nurse, and when she gets her wish, she will, indeed, brighten the bedside of many a patient. Activities: Hockey lg Library Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4 ELEANOR MILTENBERGER 705 Second Avenue Birthday: January 28 Scientific Course Eleanor, the graceful blonde whose ambition at one time was to become a professional dancer has changed her chosen career to that of nursing. She is gentle, kind, and capable, and we are sure all her future patients will love her has we who know her do. around. ROBERT BRUCE MILLER Bruce 1325 Montrose Avenue Birthday: March 31 Scientific Course Bruce is an athlete as well as a student. Bruce is a member of the Hi-Y Club, Dramatics Club, and many others. He undoubtedly has that little something in his personality, which makes him a social lion. It is almost certain that he has the requisite qualities for success H.ere's hoping that he fulfills our predictions. Activities: Dramatics Club 4g Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Swimming 4g Senior Play 4 - Stanley HAROLD JOSEPH MINDLER Mintz R. F. D. No. 3 Birthday: January 18 Industrial-Electricity Mintz is an armature winding enthusiast. His obsession is keep ing his hair combed, consequently his presence is often heralded by the cry of, Who has got a comb? But this does not mean he is vain he is quite the contrary. He is truly modest and a fellow one likes to have 9 ll iuulrml CHWCLQCQKUDH GRACE GENEVIEVE MITKO Gracie,' R. F. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: September 16 Scientific Course Here's the girl who seems to have just the right knowledge stored away, for call on her any time, and she is always ready with an ans- wer. Science is her chief subject. Stick to it, Grace, you are bound to give the world scientific material to improve all of us. Activities: Biology Club 3, 4, Baseball 4 MARGARET ELVA MITMAN Peggy 43 E. Raspberry Street Birthday: September 13 Commercial Course A package of fun is an excellent description of Peggy, Her hearty laugh brightens many a class room. She likes to dance and also to participate in sports. Some business firm will have a very efficient secretary when Peggy graduates in June. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Dramatics Club 4 JENNIE DOROTIIY MLINKO Jen 1007 E. Fourth Street Birthday: March 29 Commercial Course Jennie is an excellent athlete and she never misses any kind of sport when in school. Besides this, she is a good student and gets along very well with all her teachers. She has carved a little niche all her own in the school activities, the school will miss her when she leaves. Activities: CHARLES FRANKLIN MOHR Charlie 1713 Roth Avenue Birthday: November 23 Scientific Course Here is a person who is capable of being cheerful under any dif- ficulties. He has always taken the knocks of life with a smile. This makes everyone that sees him notice his pleasing personality. The future holds much in store for such as you. one hundred four Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 cKllMLQOY!ltf7?l't SALLY ANN MOHYLSKY ' L' ' Sal 1450 E. Fifth Street Birthday: March 25 Scientific Course Sally is one after our own heart - always ready for something new and something different. Sports take most of her time, but the dramatics club, also, claims her. Upon leaving school she intends to take up nursing, but hair-styling is fascinating, too. Which will it be, Sally? May life and your success continue to be so interesting, Activities: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4 - Sydney Howard in Senior Play: Cauldron staff - Girls' Sports Editor EDWARD WALTER MONEK Eddie 416 Adams Street Birthday: December 12 Commercial Course Zip! There goes a two pointer by Edit Yes, it is Edward helping his city league basketball team on to victory. Besides basketball, Ed's favorite side-line is typing, which he plans to follow as his life work. He has the good wishes of his classmates behind him. Activities: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2 AUGUSTA VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY Gus 1613 Easton Avenue Birthday: July 2 Scientific Course It was a lucky day for the class of '38 when 'Gusta, our dark haired miss with the southern accent, decided to remain in the north, because of a P, S. ? She has made many friends since then with her pleasing personality. Much is expected of 'Gusta, for she is a sure to be a success. Activities: Biology Club 4 JEAN MARIE MONTGOMERY Jeannie 1756 W. Broad Street Birthday: April 13 Scientific Course Jean is a well-poised lass with a perfect complexion and beautiful hair. In her quiet way, she has made friends of all her classmates, few of whom have been privileged to see the lighter, carefree side of her nature. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need, thus proving her utter dependability. She is sure to be a steady, trust- worthy worker in anything she undertakes. Activities: Stage Crafts 4 our h nndwd fl'Z'E Coctttttlftfom successful future! Activities: RICHARD THOMAS MONTZ Dick 431 E. North Street Birthday: July 4 Commercial Course Dick,' is one of Liberty High's motorcycle 'icowboysf' He is quite adept at riding one of these contraptions. He 'tskims down Linden Street each morning in a great hurry. May his interests in mechanics and motors net him untold happiness. RUSSELL ROBERT MOORE Birthday: February 8 will lead Russ to success? Activities: Glee Club 2, 4, Football JACK ERWIN MORGAN 1925 Paul Avenue Birthday: August 7 Scientific Course Ladies, here is the answer to your dreams. Jack is the president of the eminent Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, which is indicative of the high esteem in which he is held by men. Jack is a member of the Hi-Y, Debating Club, and many other clubs too numerous to mention. Al- though Jack participates in many High School activities he does not neglect his scholarship, but also excels in that. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Libertas 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club, Vice President 45 Senior Play 4 -- Leonard Westbrooke um' llxzudrcd .vi.r JOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY Jo 705 Dellwood Street Birthday: January 23 Commercial Course Jo is one of our very active seniors and can be found most any time in the public library. We wonder why? '? ? She is a member of the Debating Club, but art is her chief interest and she wants to become a commercial artist. So, here is a toast to Jo - May you draw a very Debating Club 3, 45 Basketball 15 Hockey 15 Art Club 2, 3 ultussu nFish!r 239 Ninth Avenue General Course Russell's favorite activities outside of school are football, swimming, life-saving, and bowling. However, these do not prevent him from pre- paring his lessons satisfactorily although often he does get scolded by the teachers. He is rarely seen in study hall as he usually spends his spare time in the library. In the end, will it be Glee Club work that 2, 35 Life-Saving 2 Crzzictttiiftrovt MARTIN HENRY MOSER Mart 1415 N. High Street Birthday: July 12 Scientific Course Martin is a serious individual who is capable of thinking out all of the problems of life by himself. When he fails the first time, he always tries again and again until he has the solution. The business world is in need of such as you, Martin. FRANK GEORGE MURCIC Buck Punchy 461 Adams Street Birthday: May 16 Scientific Course Frank is a chap who is quite interested in the girls although he does share his interest with the sciences offered at Liberty. He has a winning smile with a great personality to go with it. He is interested in music, also, and is frequently seen at local affairs with his accordion. Let the sciences and music mix a pleasant life for you, Frank. Activities: Track 2, 4 ARLENE ELIZABETH MUSCHLITZ Duchess 319 W. Broad Street Birthday: January 19 General Course Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes cookie g only, this time it happens to be Arlene who is a little late, instead of cookie, This at- tractive brunette has been very active, especially in sports. She is one of our star athletes. We are sure she will be sucessful in any line of work she chooses to undertake. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 JEAN ELIZABETH MUTZBERG Jeanie Boyd and Glenmare Avenue Birthday: August 14 General Course Who's that pretty girl playing the viola in the orchestra? Of course, you know her. Everyone knows Jean, because she is so friendly. Jean gets good marks in school and takes an active interest in the orchestra, but with all this she still Finds plenty of time to have a lot of fun. Activities: French Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 4 unc lzundrcd svzwu Cfctlttldfimi EVELYN MAE MYERS Evey Address: 531 North Circle Birthday! October 22 General Cgurgp Evey,' is that small dark girl that always has a boy-friend on hand. Though she is rather quiet and has been absent a lot, she has managed to keep on top in her studies. May her health improve, and life bring good things. WILLIAM STEPHEN NEMETH Bi11,' 828 Laufer Avenue Birthday: February 8 Industrial-Electricity Bill is a tall, good natured, and well dressed chap. He has a very pleasing personality, but has a habit of injecting a bit of humor in with his work. Bill takes a keen interest in track having been one of the outstanding members on the track team. Pole vaulting is his specialty. Bill is a fine electrician and will succeed. Activities: Track 3, 4, Industrial Basketball 1, 2 NAN NIVIN Nanny N00 1322 Montrose Avenue Birthday: February 16 A Scientific Course The lightest blue eyes and the blondest hair in our class belong to Nan. Nan seems to be HJohnny-on-the-spot when ever anything happens, which probably is explained by her wide-spread interests. She uses her time to the best advantage, and consequently ranks high in her school work. Activities: French Club 3, 4g Stage Crew 4 ZENON EDWIN NOWICKI Zeeno 518 Hayes Street Birthday: October 12 Scientific Course Here is a boy who has a great interest in scouting. He has achieved the high ranking of Life Scout in this field. However, scouting is not the only thing that Zenon does well in, since he is a student of very high scholastic ranking. Lehigh University will soon have another stu- dent entered in its College of Arts and Sciences. Activities: Life Saving 3, 4 one hundred eight Caictldlfwm CLAIRE NUSSBAUM Skipper 1532 W. Union Boulevard Birthday: July 2 Scientific Course At Hrst glance, Claire seems to be rather aloof - one of our sophis- ticates, you might say - but on further investigation she proves to be sparkling, friendly, and vividly interesting. Claire is a composite picture of the modern school girl, combining social ease, brains, and a Hhank- ering for fun? She desires to further her education and will perhaps migrate to Katherine Gibb's School in Boston. Activities: French Club 4 MARJORIE LORRAINE OBERLY Marge 110 E. Goepp Street Birthday: November 11 Commercial Course To know her is to like her - that saying was meant for Marjorie. All who know her will agree that she certainly is a real friend. What- ever your troubles are, just take them to Marjorie and they will soon be ironed out? Besides being such a good friend, she is very pretty, events. Activities: Library Club DORIS LEONE ODENWELDER Dorie 719 W. Broad Street Birthday, November 27 Commercial Course Doris, one of our brightest commercial students, is very active. Besides being very good in school, she also does well playing the piano. Doris always has a smile for her friends and certainly has a large num- ber to whom she may smile. She is also one of Mr. Randall's star de- baters and enjoys her work very much. When she leaves school, she will surely brighten some businessman's office. Activities: Debating Club 3, 4, Cauldron Staff, 4 - Business Manager and so whatever she does, her life is bound to be full of successful JOSEPH EDWARD 0'HARA Joe 1115 W. North Street Birthday: August 6 Scientific Course 'tJoe is new around our school but with such a pleasing personality and sweet ways he has lost no time in making a wide circle of friends. Joe's favorite sport is boxing and his favorite study is chemistry. His ambition is a career in chemical engineering. Lots of luck, Joe. one hundred ninr KjGLQtQ FRANK L. OSTRELICI-I Gurk 929 Cayoga Street Birthday: June 15 Industrial-Printing Frank is a stocky well built lad of good character. His favorite phrase to irritate teachers is to ask the date and page number whether there is a page number or not. Frank has a jolly disposition but can be depended upon to do his work. His athletic interests lie in football and wrestling. His dancing ability is an example of aptness to learn. Activities: Shop Football 1, 2 GERALD LAYMON PADEN Jerry 934 Monocacy Street Birthday: April 20 Commercial Course Here is a fellow whom everyone likes. He is very popular with all his teachers, for his name frequently graces the high school honor roll. Besides this wish for knowledge, he has a genial personality. Here is luck to you, Gerald, and may you conquer all the problems of life as easily as you learned shorthand. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4 JOSEPH JOHN PAPOVICH Pap 504 Fifth Street Birthday: November 25 Industrial-Electricity Joe has the characteristics which make him stand out in his class. When a dependable person is needed to represent anything, he is elected to do the job. Joe, besides being a good student often likes a good joke and knows the time for seriousness and play. Joe is interested in radio and hops to continue his education at Lehigh. The future holds much in store for a boy of Joe's caliber. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 25 Vice President Industrial Senior Class ANNE MARIE PASH Sanne 723 Tenth Avenue Birthday: July 8 General Course Is she as quiet as she appears? Of course not. Anne has, under- neath that demure look, as fllrl-l0Vir1g a nature as anyone. Sports claim most of her attention, but they say reading and chewing gum are close rivals. Anne will not tell us what her aim in life is, but we feel sure she will come out on top. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 um' If if mired ton CKMALQCQIGWI MARGARET ANN PAZZETTI Peggy 920 Prospect Avenue Birthday: December 1 General Course Peggy is the one who lets out some very expressive oohh's in French class. She is ambitious, industrious, and popular. Her keen sense of humor and pleasing personality should play a great part in carrying her to successful heights. Activities: French Club 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 MAYNARD ALLEN PEARCE Manny 337 S. New Street Birthday: January 30 Industrial-Electricity Manny is a small, cheerful, talkative chap. He enjoys taking part in all open class discussions, and it has become so that no question is closed until Manny has had his say. He was voted the best dressed in the Industrial Senior Class. His trade is electrical and he takes a Activities: Shop Football 1, 2, Shop Baseball 1, 2 VIRGINIA PEARL Jeanie 918 Monocacy Street Birthday: April 20 Commercial Course Small, dainty, and unassuming - that's Virginia. She is attractive and full of fun. Football players hold a special charm for her. Virginia has lovely curly hair and large dark eyes, all of which help to make her that attractive miss. Her friendly smile will help her over the bumps of life. keen interest in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration.l' Manny is well liked by his classmates and is on the right path to success. MARY JANE PEASE Murph 429 E. North Street Birthday: January 27 General Course Who is that girl walking down the hall with a French book under her arm? Why that's Mary Jane. lt will be sad to lose or say farewell to Mary Jane, for her cherful smile, and wonderful sense of humor have cheered many of us on gloomy days. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4 nm: lmudrvd 4.'lr:'4'n CKMCLQCQTLUW JOSEPH PECSEK Whitey', 539 Hillside Avenue Birthday: February 26 Scientific Course Joe is a rather athletic lad that could easily cause a feminine heart to miss a few beats. His personality is shown in his actions, for the person that sees him without a smile or a cheering word has seen something that few have seen. He has a slow, easy going manner that will assure him of a position well up the ladder of success. FLORENCE DOROTHY PENGH Fl0SSie 931 Mechanic Street Birthday: August 9 Commercial Course Is there a person in thc whole Senior Class who does not know Flossie? Impossible, for she has a smile and a cheery Word to givc to everyone she meets. Perhaps everyone is attracted by her curls. Keep your curls and keep your happy dispositiong the world will respond as your classmates do. Activities: Baseball 2, Hockey 2 DOROTHY JOYCE PERDUNN Joy 713 W. Broad Street Birthday: September 19 Scientific Course There's that giggle again. It is Joyce laughing at something. But, can you expect anything besides a cheerful disposition from such a girl? Believe it or not, Joyce is going to join the ranks of promising young nurses at St. Lukes. How she will brighten the lives of the internes and patients! Activities: French Club 3, 4: Biology Club 4g Library Club 3, 4 EMERY PESLEN Pcs 631 Linden Street Birthday: April 1 Scientific Course Emery is one of our brilliant milers. He runs the mile in 4:50. Let Emery continue to run all his trials in good time. Who knows, some- day he may rival Glen Cunningham's records. He is a good student and a hard worker. Activities: Track 2 3, 4 one lzzfndrcd twclrc CKMQQCQEWH ALEX MICHAEL PFEIFFER Mike 148 E. Main Street, Bath, Pa. Birthday: September 30 Industrial-Machinist Alex is a small, good looking, jolly old lad who hails from Bath. He has a way with the fairer-sex which he by no means is modest about. Alex has innumerable friends who know him for his irresistible personality. He is an excellent machinist and a good sport. This com- bination will surely bring success to Alex. Activities: Hi-Y Club 3, 4 ALEX GEORGE PIPOK Al 410 Mechanic Street Birthday: July 4 Industrial-Cabinet Making Al is one of our local lads who has gone modern. He can usually be seen participating in some social event. His hobby is writing poetry. In class Al is quiet and studious and has succeeded in making a good scholastic record and the class is sure his desire to succeed in the cabinet making industry will be fulfilled if he continues to work with the atti- tude he has shown in school. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4 ARTHUR JOSEPH PRAYNER APD 5 744 Washington Avenue Birthday: February 29 Scientific Course Arthur is a master oi' the best king's English. His main interest in life appears to be boxing because he is the 126 lb. champ of the school. He is very well liked and if he keeps slugging away at life the same way he slams his sparring partners around he will find an honored and respected place in life. Activities: Boxing 3, 4 PAUL JOHN PROKOP 1701 E Third Street Birthday: March 3 Scientific Course Paul is an optimist. He is never seen anywhere without a broad smile on his face. Paul is well versed in history and he wants to teach it in a few years. lf the stories of Napoleon or Disraeli are recalled and thought about, it is easily understood why Paul gets so much pleasure from history. Success is wished you in your chosen profession. one lmudrrzi flllVfL'l'l1 l Cattldiwn HELEN ELIZABETH QUIER 1548 Oakland Street Birthday: November 4 Commercial Course Five feet one, eyes of blue, that is Helen. She is a very quiet, stud- ious girl who keeps a great deal to herself, but always enjoys a good joke. Her combination of serious and humorous traits will lead her to a successful future, for she has already many friends who have yielded to this happy combination. Activitiesf Baseball 2 ALICE LOUISE REGINA RAINES Allie Loui' 111 E. Garrison Strcct Birthday: February 1 General Course Tap, tap, tap. Do you hear that typewriter? Can you guess who it is? That's right, it's Alice Raines, that happy-go-lucky girl from 312. She is our future stenographer who is going to lend her cheerfulness and vitality to somebody's office. May you have lots of success and happiness, Alice. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 VALERIE ELISE RAPP Va 47 E. Market Street Birthday: July 10 General Course Who is making the noise in 312? Really, Valeria didn't realize she was being noisy. Who is running through the halls? Valerie was in such a hurry, but she didn't think she had been running. Yes, Valerie is the kind of girl who laughs troubles away. Her happy remarks and her sunny smiles chase away worries. Activities: Crafts Club 4g French Club 3, 4g Stage Crew 4 ROBERT WILMER RAUB Bohn 224 Crest Avenue Birthday: December 14 Commercial Course Robert is not such a big fellow, but his good nature makes up for anything he may lack in size. His cheerful atitude accounts for his many friends. He is a diligent worker and a good student. May he be as successful throughout the rest of his life, as he has been during his high school years. Activities: Boxing 4 unc ll ll mired fourtvvu Cilifbttidfiwlfl JOSEPH JACK RAY Ray 614 Pierce Street Birthday: April 8 Industrial-Electricity Joe is a well-built fellow with an honor roll record. He has a habit of arguing to the last point. Joe is always seen riding around town on that motor cycle of his, not giving a thought to all the noise it makes. Joe's ambition is to continue his studies at Lehigh University. Activities: Industrial Jr. Footballg Electrician's Football Activities: HELEN AUDREY REEVES Gay', 502 Fifth Avenue Birthday: June 21 Scientific Course Meet the aviatrix of the class of '38. Helen came to us from New York and will return there again to continue her study of aviation. Although we have not known her long, she has made us conscious of her friendly smile and cheery disposition. May all the clouds have silver linings. Activities: Glee Club, Dramatics Club HAROLD WILLARD REISS Activities: Spanish Club 3 Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUISE LOVEY RAYDA Lou 1003 Jennings Street Birthday: March 13 Commercial Course Lou is one of the cheeriest members of our class. In study hall she always has time for some conversation and her laugh will prove that she is willing to listen. Lou has a weakness for correspondence. The future will always find her cheerful and willing to correspond. llcy R. D. No. 1, Bethlehem Birthday: March 6 General Course Silence is golden. Harold seems to think a great deal about this old saying for he is one of those quiet fellows who thinks a lot, but says little. However, he is not so quiet among his friends. Harold comes from Macada and is interested in basketball and automobiles. Harold success is wished you in all your undertakings. mlrcd fi Crictcttdftmi ANDREW EDWARD REISTETER RiceY', 913 E. Seventh Street Birthday: August 16 Industrial-Drafting Should you by chance walk into the Drafting Department and ob- serve a well-dressed individual with curly hair and a manly physique, it is Ricey, and his gleeful laugh. He is reputed to be a master of the saxaphone and is a member of a local orchestra of some fame. He has dreams of advancing in this field and hopes some day to rank with the top -notchers. i i i LEONARD RICHARD REPASH Rep,' 329 E. Broad Street Birthday: September 1 General Course Leonard may not be that big rugged type football player coaches pray for, but just the same Leonard showed enough ability to make the football squad. Tackle and bump the problems of life the way you did on the gridiron, Leonard, and you can't miss. Activities: Football 3, 4 JOSEPH BENSON REYNOLDS, JR. Joe 721 W. Broad Street Birthday: March 24 ' Scientific Course Joseph Reynolds is an unassuming, yet outspoken person. Others know him as one who has always dealt fairly and squarely with them. His impartiality extends also to his studies. Sports in a big Way have never appealed to him, but he goes in for all of them in a general way. His fine qualities should lead him on to a successful career in engi- neering. Activities: Hi-Y 4 RICHARD OTT REYNOLDS Dick 740 Seventh Avenue Birthday: December 1 General Course 'Dick seems not to be one person, but several. He is athletic, con- scientious, and has a pleasing personality. It is hard to think of all this combined in one person, but here is Dick. Business College is the next stop for Dick and after that it is believed by all, success. Activities: Stage Crew 4 our lmnn'rrd sixtvwz CCCZLCMLQUQJILCKIDH CATHERINE ELIZABETH RICE Kitty 75 W. Laurel Street Birthday: February 8 General Course Stop! Don't overlook that pretty blue-eyed girl from 312. Get ac- quainted and have some fun. She is not as serious as she looks. She is fond of all sports and plays up-to-date pieces on the piano with a swing. Her main ambition is to be a nurse. We are sure she will achieve the goal she sets out to achieve and wish her the best of ha p- piness and luck in her work. Activities: Biology Club 43 Dramatics Club 4 PERRINE PEARL RICE l .f-'42, gn maim- fvr A ,9-qv 1026 Maple Street Birthday: May 24 General Course A quiet young lady without much to say. That way it is hard to find her faults. Anytime you feel low in spirit, just look her way and she will give you one of those smiles so characteristic of Perrine. With that smile we are sure that she will make the best of nurses. Wouldn't we all like to be her patients? Activities: Library Club 3, 4 1 RUTH IRENE RICE Reds 805 Main Street Birthday: September 19 Commercial Course Ruth is one of the staunchest supporters of dear old Alma Mater, attending practically all the football and basketball contests. She likes movies, too, but she doesn't let any of these interfere with her scholastic standing, which is very high, She intends to further her education at business college. Lots of luck, Ruthie! Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 AURELIA IVIARY RICHTER Goldie 808 Laufer Avenue Birthday! May 31 Commercial Course A basketball is going into the basket, a hockey ball is rolling towards the goal: and a home-run is made, these things were all achieved by Aurelia. Besides, she is very friendly, talkative, studious, and oh' what a movie fan. Activities.' Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 4 Dru lmndrud xuwut u Cdilblbhtlftfllll DOROTHY EILEEN RITTER 1544 Center Street Birthday: October 16 Dot is that pretty, happy-go-lucky, fun-loving girl from 314. One of her chief pleasures is that of taking her dog for a strollg a few of her favorite sports are football, basketball, hockey. Teaching piano is her ambition. Judging from her performance in a recent recital and from her love for children, we feel sure that she will be completely success- ful. Here's luck, Hank! LILLIAN GRACE ROTHENBERGER Lily 632 Sixteenth Avenue Birthday: November 1 That girl who is sitting so quietly in the classroom is none other than Lillian Rothenberger. She certainly can be quiet, but she is always willing to help anyone, and always ready to give a cheerful word. These qualities will carry her through the storms of life successfully. Activities: Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 4 unc humlred riylltcvn THOMAS RIDYARD Scotty 545 Guetter Street Birthday: December 7 General Course There is a peculiar quality in Tom that makes you like him, and so he has many friends. He is always willing to start a conversation in the halls, for he thinks there is no reason to hurry to the next class. Despite his 'hurry in going to class, Tom always gets there in time. It is felt that his pleasing personality will overcome all obstacles and lead him on to success. Activities: Hi-Y lg Stage Crow 4 KK-Dot!! General Course FRANK FREDERICK ROBERTS F 259 Ninth Avenue Birthday: October 20 I Scientific Course Frank is one of those happy-go-lucky lads who is always smiling. Besides being an excellent student, F has a great interest in base- ball and is one of the staunchest Philadelphia Athletic rooters in the school. Lehigh is his chosen college. There he hopes to achieve success in chemical engineering. Activities: French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y, chaplain 4 Commercial Course Crmidiim GRACE ARLENE ROTHROCK Gray 1918 W. Broad Street Birthday: July 18 General Course Who is that quiet girl who never seems to have a wrong? It is Grace Rothrock. She really is loads of fun, especially out of school, and laughs at every remark that passes by. She wants to become a nurse, and she will make a fine one, for she will not talk her patients to death. Activities: Baseball JENNIE MARIE ROTONTO Kid 810 Wyandotte Street Birthday: January 6 Commercial Course Jennie is a small, dark girl. Possessing a coquettish nature and a cheerful smile she manages to have friends galore. One of her hobbies is roller-skating. Jennie always manages to have a good time. Here is hoping she continues to do so. Activities: JOSEPHINE MARIE ROTONDO Jo 637 Broadway Birthday: January 12 Commercial Course Here is the other half of that team of Jenny and Josephine. Jo is also small and dark, and possesses the same characteristics of her cousin. Attractive and full of fun, she has found a place in many of our hearts. Spanish Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1 HAROLD FRANKLIN RUTH Rufus 521 Washington Avenue Birthday: October 11 Industrial-Printing Rufus is a tall blond with a wide grin, a happy-go-lucky fellow. Since Rufusi' likes a good joke, he is well liked by his fellow students. In the classroom he really buckles down and really gets his work done. Harold is, also, athletically inclined and follows the sport circles as a participant in local softball games and as a fan in others. Harold is an Industrial Printer with ambitions. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 our lliuzilrmi rziuvl rn QKZLQCLQCQJILGW ANDREW JOSEPH SABOL Andy 661 Hayes Street Birthday: February 20 Industrial-Machinist Andrew is a quiet sort of a chap. His work is always done in a systematic routine and well-done manner. Andrew will cheerfully and willingly go out of his way to help others. Andrew is one of the pro- ducts of the machine shop and works with the smoothness of a piece of tooled steel. Although not athletically inclined, he does like ath- letics. The class knows a boy of his caliber will succeed. SOPHIE JAYNE SAIDA 2103 Henderson Street Birthday: August 29 Scientific Course Sophie is one of the msuicians of our class. Not noly is she inter- ested in piano, as any one of her music class can tell you, but she is also interested in singing, and she has taken active part in the Glee Club this year. Keep singing, Sophie, and success is bound to come your way. Activities: Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 4 JULIA RAWENA SANDT Reds R. D. No. 2, Bethlehem Birthday: November 10 Commercial Course Julia has auburn hair and blue eyes and cannot help but be liked with these fine qualities of person. She is never in a hurry, but is always on time. Julia is a good sport and always willing to lend a help- ing hand. She is an all-around commercial student to whom we extend best wishes for a successful future. Acti'uities.' Basketball 35 Swimming 43 Hockey 3 STEWART CLARENCE SARSON Stew R. F. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: May 12 Industrial-Cabinet Making Stew is the little fellow who is well liked by all his classmates because of his pleasant disposition. When he is in a serious frame of mind, he can usually overcome practically any obstacle which may obscure the path to his goal. The class has no doubt that Stew with his ambition and ability will not have much difficulty in retaining his scholastic position. Activities: Boxing 4g Shop Football 3: Shop Basketball 3 am' luuiilrvd twenty MARY AGNES SCANLON Cactcttdfftrii RICHARD SAVITZ Dick 55 E. Ettwein Street Birthday: December 3 Commercial Course Although 'tDick says very little he is noted as a deep thinker. Some of us think of Dick as being a student capable of thinking out any prob- lem by himself. The rest know him to have a sense of humor, so essen- tial in gaining success. Dick will soon make Bethlehem High proud of him. Activities: Drannnties Club 43 Senior Play 4 1107 W. Union Boulevard Birthday: February 7 Commercial Course Who's that little dark-haired girl coming down the hall with a cheerful smile on her face? Why, of course, it's Mary Agnes. Mary Agnes is everybody's friend. She has a hobby of saving t'toy dogsg and she already has a good collection. Mary Agnes also studies industri- ously and is bound to give all she has to her future occupation. what- ever it may be. Activities: Swimming 33 Basketball 2 HELEN MARY SCHAMENEK Address: 1401 W. North Street Birthday: April 18 Commercial Course Where is all that laughing and talking coming from? Why of course, it's Helen. lt might have been known. Athletics is Helen's pet interest and you will see her as well as hear her on the hockey field and baseball Helds. How can she help but succeed with such a good record backing her? Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 41 Hockey 4 HELEN THERESA SCHIFFER 1424 Elliott Avenue Birthday: August 16 Commercial Course This tall, dark, friendly girl indeed has many fine qualities. Among them are her ability to type, her ability to draw portraits, and her ability to partake of athletics. Being qualified in so many lines and also having a genial personality, she will soon be doing great things. Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3g Libertas Stafl' 4 um' Iiumlrail lzurulynm QCCZLQJCLQCCUMDH FLORA LUCILLE SCIIMIDT 1524 W. North Street Birthday! August 30 Commercial Course Flora is a popular girl who can hold her own in any group. Prac- tically all her life she has been devoted to the study of dancing and soon after graduation she will leave for New York to continue her studies. Flora, the class of '38 is in back of you. Go in and win! Activities: Library Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4 WILLIAM FREDRICK SCHNELLER Bill 905 Seventh Avenue Birthday: February 25 Scientific Course Bill's serious face is but a mask. Once you get to know him, you will find him quite gay. One of the pillars of the orchestra, 'iBill'l cer- tinly makes that liddle talk. Wouldn't it be nice to be counted among Bil1's friends? Take your fiddle to Penn State, 'tBill. Activities: Hi-Y Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ELLA ELIZABETH SCHRADER Pudgy 522 Edgeboro Boulevard Birthday: February 2 Scientific Course Ella is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of our class, always full of pep and vitality. She is of the wise-cracking, and never take any- thing too seriously society. Ella does a good imitation of Katherin Hep- burng but, imitations or not, we like her for herself. Lots of success and happiness to you, Ella. Activities: Biology Club 4 FRANCIS TRUMAN SCHRADER Fran 1412 Chelsea Avenue Birthday: May 24 Commercial Course This young man is silent and withdrawing except with his most intimate friends. His ability includes a musical talent that has made him one of the foremost cornetists of the band. Although he enjoys all sports, his skill on the baseball diamond has earned him a place on the Red and Blue nine. It is our fondest hope that in the game of life, as in the game of baseball, he will hit the ball of opportunity a mighty blow: round the bases of advancement, security, and happiness, and finally cross the home plate of success standing up. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 45 Baseball 3, 4 one 11 n mlrrd tfuvnty-two Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Stage Crew 4 Crzictiitififoii MARIE RADEL SCHUBERT Molly R. D. No. 1, Biery's Bridge Road Birthday: February 16 Scientific Cours Introducing the girl who can't pass a Hot Dog Shop without getting one. Marie, also, has another weakness--red-haired boys. Her pleasing personality has won her a host of friends. Marie is always cheering someone up - she even sings cowboy songs when she feeds the chick- ens on her farm. One enjoys knowing a girl like Marie. Activities! liibrary Club 3, 43 Tennis 33 Draunuiics Club 4 ANNA FRANCES SCHWEISGUT 851 E. Fourth Street throughout life. Activities: Girl Reserves Birthday: June 21 General Course Anna is the thin, blonde girl that we all know due to her talka tiveness and giggling. Anna is very pleasant, perhaps that's why she is admired by all. She's very good in bookkeeping. May she be good ALICE GERTRUDE SEIBERT Al 226 E. North Street Birthday: January 4 General Course Alice is that tall dark-haired girl that we meet each day. She al- ways greets us with a sunny smile when we stand in line in the cafe- teria. Alice likes to ride a bicycle. We do not know what her ambition is, but she is sure to have success. Activities: Tennis 33 Library Club 3, 4 624 Christian Street to bring some office joy. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 PAULINE JUNE SEIDENBERGER Pe ggy Birthday: June 29 Commercial Course This brunette finds most of her pleasure outside of school. Mediocre school boys hold no charm for her. Since her talents lie in the com mercial world, her friendly smile and happy-go-lucky nature are bound our liuuilrul I'i'i'1lIx Il1r't'r Cdlibltldlfllllll MICHAEL HERMAN SEILER Micky,' 343 Hanover Street Birthday: June 18 Scientific Course 'tMickey is a great fellow for cracking jokes, although he is plenty serious about his lessons He has the desire to become an aeronautical engineer some day. Mickey is a fine lad, well worth knowing for his pleasing personality. The class hopes that his future will be a great success no matter what Held he chooses for a lifetime occupation. HARRIET DWIGHT SEITER Happy 1330 Madison Avenue Birthday: May 12 Academic Course 'tHappy lives up to her nickname in a big way. She is one of the most energetic girls in high school, and can be seen dashing through the halls at almost any time, chewing gum and keeping up a rapid-fire conversation with one of her friends, meaning almost any member of the Senior Class. Her grand personality, extremely attractive com- plexion, and perfect tastes in dress form an unbeatable combination that will take her far in life. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4g French Club 33 Dramatics Club 4 MARY FRANCES SENDERAK Sendy 810 Hayes Street Birthday: July 11 Scientific Course Mary is that tall dark girl who may be seen entering 311 every day at 2:20. Her pleasing disposition has won many friends for her and she is always willing to share with others. Her life work is undecided, but success is sure to come to a girl with such determination and willing- HCSS. Activities: German Club 4 MARIAN ALICE SERFASS Rusty 620 Pawnee Street Birthday: December 20 Commercial Course Who is the quiet girl with the warm friendly smile? That's Marian. She is the girl who is easy to get along with. With her sweet nature, and winning smile Marian should make the truly good secretary she wants to become. um' lznmlrml lruruty-fum' Cattfdlftm STEPHEN JOHN SEVER Steven 517 Morton Street Birthday: December 11 Industrial-Machinist Steve is a Clark Gableish sort of fellow with interests always masculine, always well attired, always broad minded, and always friend- ly - Steve is a superlative fellow. Aside from the fact that he is a member in good standing of the present hoarde of constant gum chewers, Steve rates in character and fellowship. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 25 Industrial Jr. Basketball lg Industrial Jr. Football 1 GRACE SYLVIA SHAMSKY Gracious 326 E, Fourth Street Birthday: July 29 Commercial Course Grace is one of those unusual persons who never has much to say, but when she does, it is always the right thing. Although she is quiet and unassuming by nature. she possesses those sterling qualities which are readily recognized by all, and we feel sure that her work in the business world will be successful. CLAIRE LUCILLE Sl-IANEBERGER Ronnie 1411 Chelsea Avenue Birthday: November 9 Commercial Course I think he's crazy! is the pet expression of this friendly girl. Al- though Claire is generally quiet, she is one of our most ardent football and basketball fans, and enthusiastically yells herself hoarse at most of the games. Continue through life with the same enthusiasm you had at the games, and your troubles will just fade away. FRANKLIN KARL SHARER Frank' 256 Seventh Avenue Birthday: July 16 Commercial Course Frank is one of those quiet, bashful boys who in spite of his shyness, has a great many friends. However, when one gets to know Frank well, one finds him a very interesting boy and one who would do anything for a friend, Frank expects to be a ball player and in a few years will probably be trying his everything for some big league baseball team. our lzuuzlrcrl t'rm'rlfy-jim' CEZLCLCLQCQRLCITDCH, Have you ever read any oi' Betty's poetry? Have you ever seen any of her drawings? You haven't? Well, your education has been ne- glected. She is that cheerful girl from 312. She possesses a winning personality. Ursinus is her goal. Aim for the top, Betty, and you'll succeed. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3: Stage Crew 4 Margie, one of the renown Three Musketeers, entered Liberty in her sophomore year. She is very much interested in art and certainly goes about it expertly. Marjorie is serious and sincere in what she does - intent on making good - and yet always survives a quiz with a twinkle in her eye. The tilt of her head announces her independence and purpose. Activities: MARY ELIZABETH SHELLY Betty', 721 Beverly Avenue Birthday: April 13 Scientific Course MARJORIE LOUISE SHIMER Margie 536 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: May 18 Scientific Course MARGARET HELEN SHEGINA Marge 623 Fiot Avenue Birthday: January 8 Commercial Course Margaret is the kind of pupil teachers like to have. She is Very studious and always has her homework done. That is an admirable and useful trait for a secretary. Keep working hard and your boss will ap- preciate you as much as your schoolmates and teachers did. Forget to be shy, Margaret. l Activities: Hockey 2 NORMAN OSCAR SHIFFER Shiffy Chestnut Street, Bath, Pa. Birthday: January 1 Industrial-Pattern Making Norman is the stocky, well-built lad from Bath with a cheerful, pleasant disposition, an impulsive good nature, and an eagerness to oblige. These qualities make our classmate as fine a companion as one could want. Whether in the Pattern shop or otherwise, Norman has the ability of mastering everything he tackles. If he retains these qualities and his present friendliness, he is sure to succeed. Glee Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 Stage Crew 4 , um' lmndrmi tfswztx xii' Ernesn W. Adams Ernes? L. Ammann Samuel Bachman Helen D. Banash Moyer DECEASED CLASSMATE3 Ellen L. Bartholomew Johnson Margaret Bath Daniel M. Bauer Allen 3. Bender Roberh W. Berger William J. Boland Sumner F. Bossler Henrietfa R. Butler Stabler Richard D. Carey Thomas B. Carnihan Richard E. Castiello Helen T. Check Fischer Anna Christ Adrien R. Drissel William S. Dyson Richard L. Edelheiser Julius H. Fink Francis M. Fox Jean F. Frey Price Ignacio A- Gonzales Clemence W. Halteman, Jr Donald O. Harris Frank L. Herceg Walter H. Hoke June E. Host Baird 3tephen E. llles Irene J. Kanuck Denes Russell A. Karie John H. Kitzho?'er Kaihryn A. Kramer Calvin A. Kuehner Jerome R. Lang John Kenneth LeVan Joseph S. Lockey William B. Logechnik Willard L- Marsh Richard T. McCarty Edward W. Monek Jean M. Montgomery Carney Frank G. Murcic Joseph E. O'Hora Gerald L. Paden Mary Jane Pease Valerie E. Rapp Robert W. Raub Joseph J. Ray Ruth I. Rice Perna Josephine M. Rotondo Harold F. Ruth Sophie J. Saida Gilmore Richard Savitz Stephen J. Sever Claire L. Shaneberger Harry C. Sieger Alberta R. Siegfried Blair Elizabeth A. Snyder Snyder Ralph S. Snyder Louis Soke George C. Vary Dorothy L. Webb Mallory Thomas E. Wehr Charles D. Wilson 7-lmvwu F LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1938 45TH REUNION October 15, 1983 Hotel Bethlehem PROGRAM Welcome Don Kleppinger, Toastmaster Alm Mater Moment of silence in remembrance of deceased Classmates Invocation Jim Clause Dinner Business Nbeting Dick Groman, Class President Nominating Committee Report Joe Soneki, Chairman Nostalgia '38 Toastmaster and Cast of Characters Auld Lang Syne -It 'X' fl' Alma Mater Hail to Alma Mater Dear! Where we've spent our high school years, Now to Bethlehem High we raise voices to extol thy praise. In thy stately halls we've spent hours with hearts and minds content, Now to thee dear Bethlehem High, in our loyalty we cry: Bethlehem High Schooll Hail to thee! Loyal sons and daughters we! In the future as the past, we'l1 be loyal to the last. -If -1- 'K' OPflcers and Reunion Committee President - Dick Groman First Vice President - Jean Gross Kessler Second Vice President - Zen Nowicki Treasurer - Dick Herstine Secretary - Peggy Pazzetti Reber Assistant Secretary - Betty Birk Nowicki Phoebe Arnold Russ Moore Gordie Goodman Louise Rayda Alma Kirkhuff Kuehner Jean Emrey Scapellati Evelyn Lutz Moore Joe Soneki The Officers and Committee acknowledge with thanks the following persons who also assisted with Reunion activities: Jim Clause. Sophie Demko Downey, Don Kleppinger, Charles and Carolyn CSlickl Mohr, Jennie Rotonto Saul, Mary Soneki, and Ruth Wallace Paul. CKKLMLQCQICIOUTL IIARRY CHARLES SIEGER 1434 High Street Birthday: November 14 General Course If there is an argument in progress anytime in school, you'll most likely find Harry in the middle of it. In law class, he is the Hrst to stand and give his side of the question, and the last to sit down. He plays the trombone in the band and orchestra. From two viewpoints, it is thought that Mr. Recapito will miss Harry. He is lots of fun. Activities: Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4 ALBERTA RUTH SIEGFRIED Dutch 918 Monocacy Street Birthday: July 12 Commercial Course To many of us folks, Sue is that quiet type of person, but her friends know that she loves practical jokes. To prove this just sit near her at some of our athletic events. She is a happy-go-lucky commercial student to whom we wish good luck for her future. IIERMAN HARRY SIGMON Stoogc 242 Wall Street Birthday: August 25 Commercial.Coursc Here is one person who can certainly combine work with more work. In addition to his heavy scholastic schedules. Herman finds time to dip ice cream cones in one of our leading dairy food stores. May this hard-working, characteristic follow you throug life and bring you ulti- mate success. Activities: Hi-Y 45 Track 3, 45 Vice president of Junior Class ROBERT MAYNARD SILFIES Bob 1127 Elm Street Birthday: May 5 Academic Course Bob is of the go-getter type that will give anybody a run for his money. He has a string of extra curricula activities to his credit and is one of the few people who can boast of graduating with the Academic course. The ability to do this plus the experience gained therein are a good assurance of success for anyone but when added to Bob's per- sonality and irresistible fighting spirit they put success in the palm of his hand. Activities: Latin Club 3, 43 Libertas 43 Cauldron Staff 45 Track 2, 3, 4 our hundred twruty-.wzan Cwtcttditfon FRANK AUGUSTUS SILVETZ Brunk 213 Adams Street Birthday: December 5 Scientific Course There he goes, dribbling down the floor and he makes a field goal. That is typical of Frank. He waits until he sees his chance and then he produces on the basketball court. Frank will undoubtedly have the same good fortune in later life. When a golden opportunity comes along, leave it to Frank to produce. Activities: Basketball 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 I-.MIL ROBERT SILVOY Emil 656 Hayes Street Birthday: June 14 Industrial-Drafting Emil is a studious and level-headed person who takes his school work very seriously. He is known to be somewhat argumentative at times with his classmates. He hails from Reading, transferring a year ago. Emil's hobby is collecting catalogues and books which he does earnestly. Emil is a good sport and it is hoped he will succeed in his ambitions. Activities: Radio Club, Woodworking Club GERALD JOHN SIMONS Jerry', 526 Carlton Avenue Birthday: July 7 Scientific Course Gerald is a successful lad and quite good-looking. No obstacle has ever turned him for his determination is a pleasant type which seems to like trouble. He has trained for years in running and will try his best for high school this year. He is a worthy friend and one that We are glad to have in our class. Activities: Baseball 3, 4 OLIVER SIMMONS Ollie 865 Media Street Birthday: October 1 General Course Here is a boy who has been gifted with the ability to play baseball and play it well. Oliver has been a member of our County Legion Base- ball League Champions this past year. The class hopes that he will have just as much success in the business world as he has had on the diamond. Activities: Baseball 3 unc I1 umlr cd tiwizty-cfglzt CKlIAllLQCll!lKlD'll CAROLYN GRACE SLICK Jimmy 515 E. Laurel Street Birthday: January 15 Commercial Course Who is the girl with that infectious giggle and pleasing personality? None other than Carolyn Slick. She is so easy to get along with that she has many, many friends. She has very advantageously combined extra curriculum activities with her studies. She is an active member of the Girl Reserves and likes sports. Remember she enjoys a good joke, too. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4 BESSIE FRANCES SMITH 1407 Easton Avenue Birthday: August 2 Commercial Course Have you done your law? Although she implies that she hasn't, her friends will tell you that Bessie generally does her homework. To acquaintances and teachers she seems quiet, but outside of school she STANLEY HARRISON SMITH Pat 240 Tenth Avenue Birthday: May 5 General Course Pat is surely known to all the students by his tall, slim, six-foot Iigure. More than height, what counts is what makes up that height. That height of his contains a body of personality, friendship, and ser- vice. He has what it takes to succeed in life. is very talkative. She is a good friend and will go far as a secretary. I ALTHEA E. SNYDER Al 1016 N. New Street Birthday: September 12 General Course Althea has many characteristics which mark her as a girl of great individuality, Chief among these are her lovely long tresses, becomingly coiled and her Hair for dressmaking, evidenced in her line clothes. Sure- ly one so outstanding now will continue by being successful through life. Activities: Crafts Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Stage Crew 4 uuu lm mlrrd two n ty-11 im' cKZlMLQKJii!lI0lllL ELIZABETH ALICE SNYDER Betty 636 Third Avenue Birthday: February 27 Scientific Course Betty'l, as her friends call her, likes to talk. She even talks in study halls, and no one else ever does that! Betty is jolly and good- natured. However, she has her serious moments, too, and suppresses her giggles when she thinks about her future work which is to be nursing. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4, Hockey 4g Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4 RALPH STEPHEN SNYDER Steve 1544 Oakland Street Birthday: June 29 Industrial-Printing Ralph is one of the most popular members of the Seniors class. His inherent qualities of leadership and his laudable ambition has achieved for him success in various activities as well as class room subjects. After mastering a printing course of four years he has enrolled in a salesmanship course and it is certain that his magnetic personality and high degree of intelligence will cause him to triumph in any field of endeavor. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2, 3 HELEN LUCY SOLDO Sallie 273 Ninth Avenue Birthday: February 1 General Course Helen is that brunette lassie whose pleasant voice always seems to be heard at the proper time. She manages to have a perpetual smile on her face which cheers us all. lt is said that Helen enjoys outside activities better than school work. May you continue to enjoy life after you have left high school. Activities: Girl Reserves 33 Baseball 2, 3g Hockey 2 ESTHER ANN SOLGA Kid 19 E. Third Street Birthday: November 5 General Course If perseverance has anything to do with winning the battles of life, Esther already has a good foundation for a victorious campaign. But above all, her hearty companionship and warm friendship have won for her a place in our hearts that will always be hers. our hundred ihirty CKZLQALQCtiltUU1l GEORGE ADAM SOLT, JR. 36 Wall Street Birthday! August 25 General Course George is that easy-going fellow who hopes to become an aviator in our Navy. One seldom hears George in the classroom, unless he is called upon. Radio and the trombone are his favorite pastimes. Some- dc . . . , . . 'iy lt is hoped that we will see George s name 1n the headlines for some great aviation feat. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS LOUGHRIDGE SOLT Tim 212 E. Ettwein Street Birthday! Jllly 13 Scientific Course Here we have one of Mr. Emrey's trackmen. His specialty is the two-twenty. As we sit and watch Tim's longllean legs carry him swiftly over the Cinder path, we wonder if he isn't one of the boys whose name we will see in Olympic circles in a few years. Pittsburgh is the university soon to be favored by his presence. Activities: Track 3, 4g Cauldron Staff 4 - Photograph Editor JOSEPH HAROLD SONEKI S0nn 1310 E. Fourth Street Birthday: March 31 Scientific Course Teachers must be sure of what they say when Joe is around. He'll argue with you at the drop of a hat, purely from a scholarly point of view. His versatility is easily proven by his high marks in all his sub- jects, although his pet study is chemistry. His intimates know well that he does not earn his mark by ceaseless studying but by his keen in- telligence. This same intelligence is often used to make witty remarks to amuse his many friends. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 45 Stage Craft Club, President 4 MARTIN SONNENFELD Sonny 710 E. Fourth Street Birthday: October 23 Industrial-Drafting Sonny certainly lives up to the characteristics of a person of his type. He is the leader of the group and the most informed person on athletics. He takes great interest in all of his work and he expects to continue his studies at Penn State after he graduates. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2g Jr. Class Presidentg Industrial Track 3, 4 one lrirudrvri thirty nm' Cfaiciitciftrfii RALPH FRANKLIN SOTZING Stevie 1804 Sycamore Street Birthday: March 24 Scientific Course Ralph is our class vice president. He is one of those rare even- tempered fellows who rarely becomes angry with anyone. His cheerful and jolly disposition may be depended upon to be as merry on a rainy day as on a sunny day. His favorite pastimes are dancing and swim- ming. Anyone who can call Sotz his friend is quite justified in patting himself on the back, since he has all the qualities of an ideal ANNIE BARBARA STESEN friend. Activities: 45 Vice President Senior Class ELEANOR LOUISE STECKEL 1107 N. New Street Birthday! March 12 Commercial Course Eleanor looks as though she should be a quiet girl, but looks are deceiving. She is not the least bit quiet - at least, not in study hall. However, even stenog's like to talk, so all her school pals wish her luck on her way to success. Tennis 25 Debating Club 3, 4 Swimming 3 4 H1 Y 4 French Club 27 W. Lauiel Street Birthday: January 12 Commercial Course Have you ever seen Annie smile? If you have, you surely have noticed her lovely white teeth and her cute dimples. Besides this, she possesses a pleasant disposition and personality. Although she is un- certain of her future work, her admirable traits will carry her far. uBusss CHARLES ELMER STILES 838 Radclyffe Street Birthday: March 3 Commercial Course Charles is a happy, lad who never becomes angry. He is a virtual bundle of pep and possesses a friendly smile, which seems to be per- manently imprinted on his lips. The only time Charles is not in a hurry to get some place is the time when he is already there. Charles' pleasing personality is almost certain to carry him to the utmost limits of success and to increase his already large host of friends. Activities: Hi-Y 4g Spanish Club 3, 4 on ' 111111111141 Ulilfy'f'IC'U Cfaiattdhm GERALDINE ANNA STINE Jen-yi' R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: October 2 General Com-Se Geraldine is a studious and serious girl, but have you noticed the far-off gaze in her eyes? It is claimed that football players are respon- sible for this. Geraldine intends to become a secretary to some prom- inent businessman. The class wishes you success and happiness in the future. EVELYN LEE STOUT Evie 311 N. New Street Birthday: April 27 General Course There is laughing in study hall and who could have caused it but Evelyn. She usually is able to tell something funny. She is a swell pal - especially to ? ? ? She will give some boss a big Ubreaki' someday when she is his private secretary. Her work it is believed will,' be as much fun as school. MARY ELIZABETH STROHECKER Betty 1406 Lorain Avenue Birthday: February 27 Scientific Course t'Short and Sweet is the phrase best describing Betty. She doesn't talk much but when she does you can be sure that you won't hear an unkind word about anyone. She excels in her studies, plays in the band, and takes a very active part in Girl Scout work. With her great ability to form lasting friendships and her thorough workmanship, Betty is certain to have a successful life. Activities: Basketball 23 Swimming 33 Tennis 33 Life Saving 23 French Club 3 ROBERT REGINALD STROI-IL Bob Address: 1346 Easton Avenue Birthday: October 10 General Course Bob is seemingly and to all outward appearances very quiet and unassuming personage. Basketball courts are his favorite retreat. There are certain pleasing characteristics which make him liked by everyone. When he graduates, it is quite certain that the business world will re- ceive a capable person. one liuiirllvii thirfyetlzrri' QKZLQJCLQOQILUYTH RUTH CEVILLA STROUSE Ruthie 1421 Easton Avenue Birthday: February 2 General Course A pleasant smile for everyone always in a friendly cheery mood - it is Ruth we are speaking about. Ruth seems to take a keen interest in all sorts of scholastic sports, and even takes part in some of them her- self. We wish that lots of success and good luck will come her way. IDA MAY STRUNK R. D. No. 1, Pine Top Trail Birthday! Jllly 17 Commercial Course Ida is a quiet, Well-behaved girl, and is one of our commercial stu- dents, Whose big ambition is to be in business for herself, and own a large boarding-house. Ida will likely gain this goal with her persever- ance and ambitious nature and with it have lots of fun and great profits. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 ERMA RUTH STULL Chicky 834 Bridge Street Birthday: May 19 Commercial Course In any seven countries, it is doubtful if anyone is more good- natured, more ready for a good laugh, or a practical joke than Erma. If her ability to make friends in school is any measure of her ability to make friends in the world, there can be no doubt of her future success. HAROLD JOHN SUESS Hal 814 Washington Avenue Birthday: August 26 General Course Harold is one of those persons whose smile and personality have won for him a great number of friends in high school. One could always see Harold riding around the streets in a red truck and waving at many of his friends. One can see how Harold's personality will help him very much in later life. Activities: Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 4g Soccer 4, German Club 45 Band 2, 3 am' 11 nmlrrd llxiirty-fem' Canttdfftrvt JUNE BURNETTA SUNDAY 410 W. North Street Birthday: August 28 I General Course June is a girl who is not only a good businesswoman, but also a good athlete. She possesses the admirable characteristic of looking and working ahead which will carry her far in the business world. This pleasant, likeable girl will make anyone a good secretary as well as a good friend. Activities: , Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4 FRANCIS ROBERT SVIRZOSKY Susski 412 Terrace Street Birthday: September 30 Industrial-Machinist In Susski one finds a person who simply glows at promises of an argument. Many classes and discussions have been peppered with his persistent rebuttals. But this does not offset his popularity, because he is well liked by all. Susski remains a simple-hearted fellow with a clear thinking capacity. Remember his appealing smile and chummy nature. HELEN S7AYKO 908 Wood Street Birthday: October 22 General Course Helen is a quiet reserved girl who seldom lets you know what a jolly sport she is. Do not let this reserve tool you in any way, for her smile betrays her, and we know she will succeed after graduation, as she did while in B. H. S. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Crafts Club 3 MATTHEW JOHN TEVALD Matt 917 E. Fourth Street Birthday: November 3 General Course Matt is one of the few people who are able to mix sports and studies in the right proportions. Without letting his work suffer, he can be depended upon for team work in sports and still have time to be popular with the feminine element. His cheerful grin is frequently dimmed by the pressure of third year German which has daunted others lacking his ambitious nature. Note Matthew's abundance of good points. Activities: Hi-Y 4, German Club 43 Latin Club 3 one hundrvd lliirlylive Ctmtdiftroit DOROTHY DIXIE THEODOREAIS Teddy 702 Second Avenue Birthday: February 2 General Course Dorothy is our pretty little songstress who recently came from Easton. Although she has been in Bethlehem only a short time, everyone has learned to know and like her sparkling dark eyes, black hair, and gay flashing smile. Dorothy is not sure of what she is going to do, but we are sure she will be very successful when she makes up her mind. Activities: Glee Club 4g Girl Reserves 4 ROSE DOROTHY TISCIO 728 Morton Street Birthday: November 21 Rose will always be remembered for her neatly arranged hair which never seem to be out of place. She has a friendly smile for all and she is always willing to do her share of work. We look for her to accomplish great things in this wide open world. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4 GEORGE VERNON TOVEY 422 Centre Street Birthday: May 29 George is that handsome Cheltenham boy who invaded our school not so long ago. His red hair and smiling face has attracted many a pretty girlg but George pays no attention to them. His name also appears consistently on the honor roll. His cheerful, though sometimes off-key singing can be detected always whenever he is anywhere near. George is interested mostly in going to college and becoming a very great and distinguished gentleman. Your class believes that you will have success. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 45 President, Dramatics Club 4g Senior Play-Charlieg Ten- nisg Senior Class Representative one hundred thirty-si.r Rosie Scientific Course BETTY JANE TOBIN Betty 28 W. Garrison Street Birthday: July 21 Commercial Course Here comes Betty, a pretty little blonde with mischievous blue eyes, who has won many friends for herself with her winning smile and contagious laugh. As she is a commercial student, she is planning to enter the business world in the near future. Do not be surprised if she becomes a noted private secretary. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Buster', ' Scientific Course CGWQQUQEWI JOSEPH FRANCIS TRATNYEK Joe Address: 701 E. Sixth Street Birthday: February 17 Industrial-Auto Mechanic Joe as we find him in our daily life is a very attentive and self- dependent lad who never fails to complete his assignments. His ability to concentrate on the subject matter, and his self-reliance during class sessions has won the respect of his fellow classmates. The class knows if Jo will continue in striving for the goal ahead, it will certainly come his way. JOHN HENRY TRUMBORE Trummy 452 Carlton Avenue Birthday: October 29 General Course John, one of those care-free, happy-go-lucky boys, who always leaves you happier after he has talked with you, is constantly wise- cracking and is not apt to see the serious side of things. An exuberant disposition and an extrovert in personality will probably be his salient reasons for his success in life. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Track 3 JANE ELIZABETH ULRICII 321 E. Laurel Street Birthday: June 24 Scientific Course Jane is that tall, quiet girl that isn't a bit quiet when you become acquainted with her. Possessing an ever-ready smile, she has certainly become a non-forgetable part of our class. She can handle that Olds- mobile, too, as well as the boys from Wilkes-Barre. Good luck at Simmons! Activities: Girl Reserves 43 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 23 Dramatics Club 4 KATHRYN ELIZABETH ULRICH Kitty 79 W. Goepp Street Birthday: December 29 Commercial Course Kitty is one of our talented art students who uses her serious moments to good advantage. Her ambition is to go places in the field of art. 'iKitty is an optimist and her motto is every cloud has a silver lining. May all the clouds have silver linings for you, Kathryn. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 43 Cauldron Staff, Art Editorg Hockey 4: Baseball 2, 4 unc humlrad tllirty-xv1'vn , N., U tx wx, cKZLQfCtQdZ!lCf0D'll EDITH HILDA UNKLE 417 Woodlawn Avenue Birthday: January 24 Edith is one of our easy-speaking, good-natured girls. She has a smile that is so genuinely friendly that you cannot help but smile in return. Although she is not sure of her that she will be successful in whatever she may choose to do in later life, if she keeps her sunny nature. Activities: Basketball 2, Dramatics Club 4 GEORGE VARY 607 W. Market Street Birthday: April 9 George is another one of our great football players. George's achievements on the athletic field will long be remembered. Who could forget his Hashing form in a football suit, those long sailing punts, which he sent whistling from the top of his toe, and those hard line plunges? Those of us who are more intimate with aspiration in life is to go to Annapolis Naval Academy. The classis good wishes go with him. Activities: Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Basketball lg Baseball 13 Track 4, President of Freshman and Junior Class uni' llmulred thirty-eight ROSEMARY UNANGST Rosie 1430 Englewood Street Birthday: June 15 Scientific Course Have you ever noticed a very quiet and reserved girl coming down the hall? Well, that is Rosemary. She is a friend, indeed, to those who know her, for she is full of fun at proper times, but serious and success- ful in every undertaking. Shorty Commercial Course future work. we feel certain JOSEPH JAMES URELLO Jay 758 Seneca Street Birthday: September 26 Industrial-Machinist Joei' is a noisy sort of a chap who is well-liked by his fellow students. He gets his knowledge gradually. In classes he likes to inject an occasional wise-crack to amuse his classmates. He has chosen the machinist trade since his interests lie in that line. He participates in all school athletic activities. Joe will climb the road to success. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2 Punchy General Course George know that his greatest Cawlciftroit ELIZABETH MARY VENNINGER Betty 1115 Maple Street Birthday: January 17 General Course Betty combines to perfection four of the most essential qualities of life: a sunny disposition, a sweet personality, a sense of humor, and a deep sincerity. She is also very versatile in sports. We are sure her spontaneous personality and her good nature will take her places. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 4g Hockey STEPHEN THOMAS VETROSKY Whitey R. F. D. No. 4, Weidnor Birthday: April 26 Commercial Course Here is an ideal. Blond-haired Stephen is a good talker and a snappy dresser. The boy walking on the outside of the road with a load of books Cgir1s'J under his arm is probably Steve, Steve's ambition is to study present economic problems. Activities: Baseball EMANUEL F. VOGEL Minnie 725 Evans Street Birthday: December 25 Industrial-Machinist Minnie is a tall, lean chap with extraordinary athletic ability as well as the knack of succeeding in the classroom. Although he is of a quiet and modest nature, his classmates look up to him as a comrade and a leader. His ability to concentrate upon his work and his quiet perseverance will surely carry him to greater gainful heights in his chosen field. Activities: Industrial Basketball 1, 2, Industrial Football 1 JOSEPH S. VOGEL Joe 725 Evans Street Birthday: December 16 Industrial-Machinist Big-hearted Joseph is as good-natured a fellow as can be found in the senior class. His willingness to join his classmates in work or play, and his sincere, conscientious efforts to succeed in his classwork has brought satisfactory results and won the appreciation of the faculty and his friends. Activities: Industrial Junior Football 1 unc I1 umlred thirty- Hin Coctcildffwn ERNEST WILLIAM WAGNER, JR. Ernie 1605 Calypso Avenue Birthday: May 28 Industrial-Auto Mechanic Ernest is a serious-minded type of boy who does his work without comment. He can be relied on to do any work he is told to do. He is interested in the automotive industry. Although he is not sports' minded he enjoys a good joke now and then. Ernest is the type of lad who keeps in step with success. ROBERT RICHARD WAGNER 1605 Calypso Avenue Birthday: May 28 Commercial Course Hard work seems to be Robert's middle name. Besides doing his school work, Bohn finds time to sling ice cream sodas in a drug store. The class knows that Bob's capacity for hard work will carry him far in the business world, RUTH EDNA WALLACE 619 Fourteenth Avenue Birthday: November 13 A typical conversation '4Ruth, will you help me with my home- work? She always replies, Surely, that is, if I have done it myself. land she always has.D She is very good natured, generous, never seems to have a wrong, and has a lot of Hstick-to-it-ivenessf' Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4 one hundred fariy KATHRYN SCHMEHL WALKER Kitty 925 W. Market Street Birthday: July 11 Scientific Course Kathryn is the possessor of a very pleasing personality. She has black hair and dark eyes and a smile that shows her amiable and sincere qualities. Being the owner of a lovely soprano voice, she intends to study in New York. With her perseverance and sunny disposition, she is bound to succeed. Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4 Scientific Course Caitcttdfwm CATHERINE MAE WALTERS Catsy 313 E. Locust Street Birthday: February 16 Commercial Course Catherine appears to be quiet in school, but outside of school, she does her part to keep a conversation moving, as well as finding suf- ficient to laugh about. She is a very good commercial student and will certainly make a good stenographer, perhaps on a newspaper staff, since she appears to be much interested in journalism. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4g Library Club 3 CHARLES RAYMOND WARD Charley, 652 N. Main Street Birthday: September 21 Commercial Course Charles is rather a lanky individual, who makes a very dignified appearance. He is known for his way of doing things and for the way he thinks they should be done. His magnetic personality has succeeded in acquiring him quite a few pals. The good wishes of his class go with him as he makes his beginning in the business world. VIRGINIA DEAN WARNKE Dean 716 Fifth Avenue Birthday: November 9 Scientific Course Virginia is that girl with the beautiful correct clothes. She always seems to be smiling in a reserved sort of way, that gives us new con- fidence. Virginia is well liked by all and we hope to see a lot of her after graduation. Virginia, we hope you never change. ROBERT ARDEN WASSER Birthday: February 5 1727 W. Broad Street Scientific Course Mr. Wasser is one of the best liked gentlemen in the school and is a lad who knows all the answers. He has the ability to out-talk and out-argue just about every person in school. He is an ardent boxing fan, being one of the mainstays on the boxing team. He is greatly in- terested in music. Everybody in school knows Bob as the man of many dialects. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boxing 2, 3, Track 4 um: I1 undrvd forty-ww CKlLQlLQOY!lLODl JOHN ANDREW WATSON Whit 831 Evans Street Birthday: July 8 A Scientific Course Here is a boy that you cannot help liking. John has a wonderful personality and can make friends with anybody, boys and girls alike. He is full of fun, always happy. very studious, and a good boxer. He plans to go to Howard University, Washington, D. C., to become a teacher. The best of luck belongs to John. Activities: Boxing 2, 3,14g Track 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Dramatics Club 4, Stage Craft 4 JEANETTE ELIZABETH WEAVER Betty 224 W. Fairview Street Birthday: August 21 Commercial Course Not very many people like to write poetry, but Jeanette really enjoys doing it. Jeanette is always on hand where there is a good time to be had, however, she still keeps up her school work. Her leisure time is spent profitably in reading good books. MERRITT FRANCIS WEAVER 526 Montclair Avenue Birthday: March 14 General Course Merritt is musically inclined and plays a bass horn in the band and a bass Hddle in the orchestra. He is especially fond of algebra and does his home work faithfully. He can earn his living playing a 'fdog house, and we hope he succeeds in the field of swing Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4 DOROTHY LORRAINE WEBB D0t,' 820 Broadway Birthday: December 22 General Course What takes Dorothy's time? Is it school work or something else? In school Dorothy tries her very best to carry out the wishes of her teachers. No one could be more conscientious. Her classmates wish that she had been more friendly. However, Dorothy probably knows how it is best for her to attain success. om' h u ndrvd forty-two 'Q CUQQQCQKUW THOMAS EDWARD WEHR Tommy 90 E. Broad Street Birthday: June 4 General Course Here is a fellow who has an answer for any question that is- asked ol' him. He is the life of the party as some call it. Some say he has even gone as far as to Uhecklen people on a street car. This may seem far from desirable, but it was Thomas and his way that changed that. Success is waiting for you, Tom. MARGARETTE PAULINE WEIERBACH Mackie 504 W. Fourth Street Birthday: December 20 Commercial Course Margarette is that quiet little girl that passes among our midst each day much to our pleasure and enjoyment, as she is full of fun. Mockie is always looking for a good time, and we hope she continues to have fun throughout life. V ALBERT JOSEPH WEISS Weissee 1410 W. Market Street Birthday: August 15 Scientific Course Albert is a tall, dark chap, who is a rather quiet fellow and tends strictly to his studies. His scholastic standing is not equalled by many. He intends to follow the musical profession upon leaving school. The class of '38 hopes that Albert can attain his goal, so here's hoping that success follows quickly. Activities: German Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Stamp Club 2, 35 MARY WICHOT l 1716 E. Third Street Birthday: August 12 Commercial Course Where have we heard that voice? Oh, it is Mary's. We will always remember her for the individuality of her voice. It is said she intends to enter the business world and we are sure, when her bright sunny face enters some ohice, prosperity is sure to return. om' lmndrrd forty-tllrcv CUQQQ DOROTHY GRACE WITEMEYER Bunny 2058 Glendale Avenue Birthday: November 23 Scientific Course Dorothy is one of those rare individuals who always seems to have a smile. Never during our high school years have we met her with a discouraged look in her face. If Dorothy keeps her present disposition, she will succeed in everything she does. We hope we meet many people like you after we leave school, Dorothy. GRACE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Gracie 723 Eaton Avenue Birthday: September 27 Commercial Course Grace likes a good jazz orchestra, chewing gum, dogs, and the movies. Due to her quietness, she is well liked by students and teachers. Keep your winning way, and you will soon be a private secretary in some big business corporation. X CHARLES DENGLER WILSON Hack 522 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: January 28 Scientific Course Hack is one of those kind of fellows that everyone who comes in contact with him feels that he is their friend. He is always seen walking around smiling. A better person for success when he goes into the bus- iness world cannot be imagined. Keep smiling, Charles, and your prob- lems will work out their owntanswers. Activities: E Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 45 French Club 4 BUDDY RAY WOODLEY Bud', 122 E. Garrison Street Birthday: November 6 General Course Buddy is that diminutive and cheerful chap we have often seen hurrying through the halls. He is small, we admit, but he has what it takes. He is an enthusiastic follower of several sports and an accom- plished participator in almost any game. Buddy is a diligent and in- dustrious worker, and we feel sure he will make a note-worthy place for himself in the world. Activities: Wrestling 3, 4 imc I1 n udrvd forly-funn' BARBARA SYLVIA WORTH Babs 621 Ninth Avenue Birthday: May 1 General Course t'When in doubt, do not choose law. Nevertheless, Barbara is de- termined to be a lawyer. She loves to argue with someone and be cause of this we do not doubt her ability as a lawyer one bit. No matter what the argument may be, if Barbara is in it, her opponent might just as well give up. Go to it, Barbara: you can do it! Activities: Glee Club 3 4 DlHlY13tlCS Club 4 Reading Club 3 IIELEN LEON WRATER ' Honey' 604 Wyandotte Street Birthday: August 10 Commercial Course Storms may come and storms may go, but Helen will weather them all. With the help of a personality that thrives upon friendships and ANNA MARIE WUKITCH Tiny', 19 W. Morton Street Birthday: April 12 General Course Anna is another one of the tiny girls in our class. Although she is very quiet, she speaks rapidly and she always knows what she's going to say. She is very lady-like in manner. W'th h and quiet charm, she'1l accomplish things. 1 sue charming manners FRANK YANZA Tennis 2, 35 Basketball 4 associations, and with that smile for which she is so well known, there is no doubt that she can surmount any obstacle. However, may there be few storms. Activities: Whitey 214 E. Fifth Street Birthday: September 29 Commercial Course Frank is a very quiet and serious person. In the morning and after- noon, he is usually the Hrst person in the home room where he can al- ways be found studying. He works in a printing shop after school and all expect him to be a great success in the business world, because he is not afraid of work. Activities: Hi-Y 4 one hundrrrd forty-five MARY LOUISE YEARICK Mary Lou 508 Fifth Avenue Birthday: August 16 General Course Here we have our ardent sport fan, Mary Lou, an attractive brunette who is also well-known ifor her ability as a hostess. Her capacity for having good times does not keep her from having moments of serious thought. In these occasions she entertains the idea of teaching school in third grade. Contidentially, Mary Lou is extremely attractive to the stronger sex. Activities: ROBERT REX YOUNG Bob 1930 Glendale Avenue Birthday: June 18 Commercial Course rts fans. Not only does he like to watch our Here is one of our spo own athletic teams in action but he also likes to see the Beth-Allen nt of themselves. The faithfulness with which he has followed sports shows that he can be loyal to his work, an essen- Orioles give a good accou tial requirement for success. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4 WHITNEY JAMES YOUNG Spik 471 Martel Street Birthday: August 16 Scientific Course Profound thinkerg conscientious workerg staunch supporter of everything that is worthwhile - Whitney Young, who, by his very traits of character has advanced little by little from a mere student to one of the brightest, best known, and most admired of all seniors. Within the last year, he has worked himself up from the eighth chair of Mr. Recapitds clarinets to the first, surpassing many of his classmates. achievements outside. Activities: Stein STELLA JOSEPHINE ZATOCKY 266 Wall Street Birthday: March 19 Scientific Course Here is the girl with the million dollar personality. If you ever feel down in the dumps, just look up Stella - she will chase your blues away with her cheery disposition. She is a good student, but likes a good time. She will win her classmates at Michigan just as she has all of us. Activities: Dramatics Club 4 - Secretaryg Libertas 43 French Club 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3 mv lrizmirml fm'ty-six' It is hoped that all of his success in school will lead to bigger and better Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4 H1 Y 4 Ccittimifwit STEVE ZELESEN Iron 826 Evans Street Birthday: April 10 Commercial Course This well-dressed fellow with the shiny hair comb is bound to succeed. Steve is very good-natured and will gladly lend you his home- work or borrow yours. Whatever objective he has in life, he will surely obtain it because he believes in the tortoise's method of living, slow but sure. Activities: Hi-Y 4 ROBERT ZIEGENFUSS Ziggy 423 Pawnee Street Birthday: June 19 Commercial Course Ziggy is very popular with the girls and the boys. Any time one can expect to find him with Roy Houston, Emerson Mills, and Roy Hagen and a group of girls. He is very cheerful and will do anything to help one. He is one of our best and most active cheerleaders. Now let us all cheer him on to success. Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 WALTER FREDERICK ZOLLINGER ZilCh'y 237 E. Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: February 21 Scientific Course Walter is a student who particularly likes to study German. This he has studied fatihfully for three years. He also has a weakness for the girls. The class wishes Walter the best of luck at Bucknell. He hopes to be a doctor, eventually. Activities: German Club 4 CHARLES ZRINSKY Tam 427 Third Avenue Birthday: July 8 Industrial-Machinist Charles is a quiet but a real friend. He goes about his work in a very concise manner, taking great pains to get the correct results. Charles' chief interests lie in the automotive and amateur radio fields. Charles' work has proven that he can overcome any obstacle in his path to success. aut' liuudri-fl forty-seven QCCCbQiLQdZfM7DlL JAMES J. ARANYOSI Arizona,' 1528 E. Second Street Birthday: April 5 Industrial-Machinist James is a quiet sober lad, who slips unobtrusively into the classroom and goes about his work with a modest determined air. He has mechanical turn of mind and when he is not tinkering with a home made radio set, he can usually be found taking and developing camera snapshots. James has completed the Machinist course and it is a safe wager with his patience and skill he will surmount any obstacle in the way of success. FREDERICK SHERMAN COOPER Fagan 87 W. Spruce Street Birthday: July 7 General Course Seriousness seems to be the essence of the character of this boy. This has led Fred to be a very successful business-like individual. He has marked out a well-defined path these couple of years and if he continues to follow it in the commercial end of life he is certain to succeed. MICHAEL DOLIENICI-I Mike 424 Mechanic Street Birthday: September 22 Industrial-Printing Mike is a small quiet chap who is an excellent student in all of his studies. He does his work in concise manner. One can readily see the pride he takes in forming an excellent notebook since he is known to have had the most complete one. He takes a keen interest in History which no doubt will lead to success for him. DEAN GEORGE FELKER Poet 16 E. Ettwein Street Birthday: October 9 General Course Dean may be a bit lonesome this year but he has by this time learned to fill his time to good advantage. He is much interested in church work, especially Christian Endeavor. On the side of recreation, he probably lists his arguments in history class. Activities: Baseball 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Soccer, Manager 4 STEPHEN FEYOCK Whitey 542 Selfridge Street Birthday: December 6 Industrial-Patternmaking Whitey as his name implies is a blonde fellow for whom friendliness has won inurnerable friends. This Patternmaker is fond of traveling, photography and gymnastics. He is also quite successful in his attempts to attain high marks. Whitey's intelligence, ability, and pleasant personality spell certain success for the future. THOMAS PAUL KERCHNER 255 Ninth Avenue Birthday: May 24 Commercial Course Tom is one of those regular fellows who mixes studies with pleasure. He always finds time to help out one of his commercial classmates whenever one is stuck. It is hoped by all of us that Tom will be rewarded for his good turns in school in the business world of his chosen field. one I1 undred forty-eight CCKUAJQQCKZJICGUR RALPH FRANCIS KNAUSS Mouse 520 Maple Street Birthday! NOVCIIIDCI' 7 General C0111-se Ralph is a short stocky individual. To some he may seem very quiet, but when it is his turn to recite he generally has the right answer. It is better to be a friend of Ralph than an enemy since he has been a member of our wrestling team. Throw the obstacles of life aside, Ralph, as you threw your opponents. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4 THEODORE LUBIAK Teddy 911 E. Sixth Street Birthday: November 6 General Course Teddy, as he is known to his many friends, is a quiet fellow who tends strictly to himself. He is a com- mercial student and intends to follow this field upon graduating. His favorite sport is basketball in which he is quite an active player in local leagues. Teddy is sure to make headway in life, so here's luck to him from the Senior Class. STEPHEN MALITZKI Steve 1504 E. Seventh Street Birthday: December 26 Industrial--Drafting Steve is a good-natured, well-liked chap who would rather take part in a game of football than eat his lunch. In school his heckling laugh always puts the class in an uproar. Steve is completing his course in draft- ing and no matter which vocation he follows he will succeed, because of his willingness to learn and help others. Industrial Basketball 1, 2, 3g Industrial Track 33 Industrial Hi-Y 2, 3 RICHARD THEODORE McCARTY 419 Montclair Avenue Birthday: June 5 Scientific Course Dick is very exact and positive in everything he undertakes. He always does his work to the best of his ability and takes all the hard knocks with a smile. He is usually very quiet and attentive in class, but he is a jolly good fellow when he is with the gang. If he does his best and keeps on plugging until the tasks are accomplished, success is certain to be his. Activities: Football 25 Baseball 23 Basketball 2 MATHIAS GEORGE SCHWEITZER Matty R. D. No. 2, Bath, Pa. . Birthday: August 25 Industrial-Pattern Making This is another one of those dependable fellows who hails from Bath. He is the type of person who be- lieves that work should come before play. However he does not let this principle interfere with his ability of making friends with everyone. 'KMatty should overcome any obstacle in the pathway to success. WILLIAM DAVID SMITH Bill 441 Vine Street Birthday: June 28 Scientific Course Bill is an individual who finds a great interest in the Problems of Democracy class. Interest in this sub- ject has led him to be quite a scholar. On the other hand, Bill finds a great deal of pleasure in heaving jokes and may often be seen in a crowd listening. He should certainly be a great success if the adage about being a good listener is true. one hundred forty-nine Cflwfltidiliffillll LOUIS SOKE Louie 1256 Third Street Birthday: February 27 Commercial Course Louie is a quiet fellow who is conservative and a hard working student. He is not a sport enthusiast, but he certainly does love music. He may not tackle studies as he surely can tackle a saxophone, but the class hopes you will make great strides as a musician, Louie, Loads of luck! STEVE ALEX SYDORAK Doc' 620 Ridge Street Birthday: May 9 General Course 'fSydorak scores again. Those were common words during the '37 football season, as can be readily understood by the fact that Doc was the leading point scorer of his team During the winter months he also found time to show opponent wrestlers the rafters. Doc is undecided about his future college, but as to his future all indications are for success. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 45 Boxing 4 CLARENCE STANLEY TRAPP Fritz 19 Frederick Street Birthday: April 20 Industrial-Pattern Making Clarence belongs to the more quiet and meek class of fellows. Although he is seldom heard from, he is respected for his persistency in completing whatever he undertakes. In shop he is rated among the best of the pattern makers. lf he continues to use the same persistency out of school as he used in school, then his success is quite evident. ROBERT OLEN WAGNER Bob 534 Penn Street Birthday: February 11 General Course Robert is a great pal to all the fellows. He has been a member of the Crafts Club for several years and has become adept at making block prints. If you want to see the newest style in men's apparel, you need only take a look at Bob for he certainly knows what one should wear. Business is his chosen work and the class wishes him the best of luck. Activities: Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM ZAVECZ Billy 813 Hayes Street Birthday: September 2 General Course Here is Bill Zavecz the Red Grange of Liberty High School. Bill has been a member of our football squad for the past couple of years and has helped to glorify us on the gridiron. Bill has shown a rigid deter- mination to be somebodyg in life this determination will get you some place. 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Q f V., . x ,1.g,f-:wifl't4Q- -'54 rrlgfriiiw ' ' ,, im... wnvwsv., ,-X.-: .- . ,,,,, , ' ' ' ' ' ff Z'LLg CKllQlLQ6il!lUll'l 1 Art Club First Row: lim-tty She-lly, Mary liurli, I'l1:u'lotti- Gl'lxt'll, Kilill1'I'lllt' lim-:ilg And: Mary .lmlc l :ll1st, llziy l4llll'illlHllll, xllll'4'l2l llill, 0x'i:n'i:l llicv, Mzlriull llillrr. Abigail Mi'l'aulcy, llvlvn Nh-Kinnc-y, Ilnmlil Zll',21'lliLllSS, Quvntin Gilhi-rt. Lurills- lless, Katliryu l'l1'icl1, John Antonik. IIIIOQQIIU Y02lI'lCli,i3l2ll'j1lI'll' Rust, Hamill Innes. .lane l'lIllM'l'g, Marjorie Sliinu-r, Marjorie Tait, Mui'joi'ic Ann Jolly, Ann Tate, Murinii Evans, Miss RQ-ssler, Julia Black, Xzuicy liahnson, Miss Hart, and Marion Kerllly. AIT Club ARLY in the fall, an ambitious group of students met and organized the Art Club for the 1937-'38 year. They decided that the purpose oi their organization was to help each other to improve his drawing by offering worth while and constructive criticism to each other's work, They decided that it would be a student governed organ- ization, with Miss Hazel Ressler and Miss Mary Hart acting as the c1ub's sponsors. They elected to lead them in their work the following: Charlotte Green, presidentg Mary Luch, secretaryg and Katherine Beal, treasurer. Two committees were chosen to do extra work in the club. One was the education committee, with John An- tonik at the head. It kept the club informed on art items. The second was the exhibition committee, with Betty Shelly at its head. It was responsible for drawings being placed in the different rooms. It notified us of exhibi- tions at Lehigh, which were attended by the Art Club several times. In return, the Art Club planned an exhibi- tion for the Library, later to be sent to Allentown High School. They too, are responsible for an exhibition by the American Crayon Company, placed in Liberty High School on March 14, 1938. The members of the club studied new phases of art, and practiced already known mediums, some of which were pen and ink, water color, charcoal, oil, crayon, and pastels. New mediums tried included clay, paper batic, aqua pastels, and opaque water colors. These new features combined to make the Art Club one of the outstanding clubs of Liberty High School. The members include the following: Ray Fortunato Quentin Gilbert Charlotte Green Lucille Hess Marcia Hill Sarah Innes Marjorie Ann Jolly Marion Keenly John Antonik Nancy Bahnson Katherine Beal Julia Black Nancy Deetz Jane Enberg Marion Evans Mary Jane Faust our I1 unilrcd fifty-twri Milton Lewis Mary Luch Abigail McCauley Helen McKinney Marion Miller Dorothy Oelling Ruth Paculla Octavia Rice Ruth Rowland Betty Shelly Marjorie Shimer Eva Tate Marjorie Tait Kathryn Ulrich Imogene Yearich Harold Ziegenfuss Qx ..K 'l'1'f!!YlH'f' ,f- I 99 rg'-Zi , ...q-1-.w,,V .1 ' F fm fiihii-. -' - 2 '. ' v , 7' 9 4 ,,,, Fx. 4,,,,....q--'- CKMQQGIQEUW Crafts Club l First Row: Riclmrd lil'Ulll1Ul. .lzxync 1-lnrfl, Olga Gm-i'g:its, John Grosse-t, Evelyn Beishlinc, Vnlvris- Rapp. ftlairjoriv Grmnzni, Marie Arluizmni. ffm Second Row: llllis Vzulkvnlmrg. Ste-ev Csn-i-pnykn, Rose Laturun, lticlmwl Williams, Bi-tty Dimmicli, Altlu-:L Snyder, Rolwrt O. VVsu:ner, llamrulil Kram, Roy Cowin Cortland Knipe. Standing: Yvill'l't'll Ill. llornv, illstrum-t,ur. Crafts Club S one passed Room 303 each Tuesday and Wednesday after school, one might have observed the Crafts Club busily engaged in some new project. Now your unspoken query was, What is the CRAFTS CLUBT' The activities mentioned in this account will explain that. This club under the supervision of Warren M. Horne has just completed its fifth successive year. Only students of the senior high school were eligible. Other qualifications were that one must have good schol- astic standing, interest in crafts, and ability to use his hands. This year the club undertook a project entirely new to them. They did a series of etchings beginning with dry paint etchings on celluloid and copper, and then taking up a more difiicult kind, that of acid bitten etching on zinc. Pierced and topped brasscraft were made, too. The club work also consisted of Glorified Glass, stencil- ing, metal work, wood and linoleum block printing, soap sculpturing, printing of tapestries, and pyrography Cwood etchingj. Once a month the club held a business meeting. Interesting talks pertaining to crafts were given at these meetings. Pins were bought for the club, utilizing original crafts design adopted by the club last year. In conclusion we say, May the coming club be as good as ours! Officers for the 1937-38 year were: President ....,... ..,..,........,..,......,..,....,,.. R obert O. Wagner Secretary ........,....,........... ,......,Jayne Hurd Vice President ,....., , ...... .. Evelyn Beishline Treasurer ....,...,..,....,..,..,,. ..,....., . Valerie Rapp Reporter ....,.,........,........,....... ........... . ,. Steev Cserpnyak Marie Arbizzani Marjorie Groman Cortland Knipe Althea Snyder Evelyn Beishline Richard Groman Harold Kram Ellis Valkenburg Roy Cowin John Grosset Rose Laturco Robert O. Wagner Steev Cserpnyak Jayne Hurd Valerie Rapp Richard Williams Olga Gergits one llzwulruil llfly Qtilibttiibiilbiflllt Libertas Staff First Row: Ulgn th-rggits, lilixalivtli l'll'lIl'j', Marin- Holm. Blildrenl lleutscli, Lois Diehl .lczlm-ite l4rou'ui'is'l4l, l'iYt'lQ'Il licislilinv, Fr:um'es Ilalios, Stella Zzltocky. Second Row: Irvin- lilwiilil. l4arli:ui':i llillllwlll, Dtlflltlly ltJlgZl l'Ill5lll, Shirley Hnlllnzm lill lxi Nl in ll 1 S liz-riiice sim . il ilzxir-, l:irh:xrn llnll, Betty Hirk. Third Row: Kaitlicrinf- lie-al, Mary Lurh, Mary Guslie-il, Mary Virginia Erin-st. Fourth Row: Mr, llorm-, Robert Wzngiwr, Mr. lflvzins, Milton Lewis, Robe-rt Silfivs .lm-k Moreaui, Mr. Ulirist. Libertas Staff XCITED cries - the heavy odor of perfume V- a riot of colors a- wrinkled foreheads - frantic fingers beat- ing on the keys A attentive boys - a persistent photographer - a royal reception. What does all this signify? Just this-the Libertas lads and lassies, our future journalists, have once more invaded the Brown and White office. turning it into turmoil. This is the seventh consecutive year that the Libertas staff has visited Lehigh to learn the intricate details of newspaper writing and to publish one issue of the University's bi-weekly paper. This was one of the great occasions of a Libertas Year. Turning to our own publication - Although everyone knows the magazine is published four times a year, how many realized what went on back-stagel' to get it to you on time? Stories and articles were assigned and written. This material was then edited, typed, illustrated, sent to the printer to be set up, proof-read and printed. With this simple listing of the steps, one does not quite expect you to realize the exact number of hours, days, and weeks spent in each of thes operations. Only the staff mem- bers can really understand what each of the listed steps required. We of the Libertas have been very proud of our magazine which has won wide-spread recognition at many Press Conferences, both State and National. The staff members of 1938 were as follows: ' Managing Editor, Frances DaRos, Editors, Evelyn Beishline and Lois Diehlg Staff Writers, Lynn Bartlett, Betty Birk, Marie Bolza, Mildred Deutsch, Mary Luch, Jack Morgan, Irene Bragg, Bernice Brisker, Marie Gushen, Marie Hilaire and Barbara Lamson: Typists, Anne Ashton and Helen Shifferg Art Editors, Robert C. Wagner, Albert Johnson and Milton Lewisg Events Editor, Stella Zatockyg Exchange Editor, Marjorie Wright, Sports Editors, Robert Siliies and Barbara Hall, Alumni Editor, Mary Virginia Ernest, Industrial High Editors, Joseph Papovich and Oscar Siflar, Reporters, Jeanette Brownfield, Alfred Nagy, Mary Jane Morris and Dorothy Barnhartg Jokes Editors, Katherine Beal, Alyce Farenwald and Betty Barrett, Circulation Managers, Elizabeth Erney, Dorothy Hag- erman, Olga Gergits and Shirley Hallman. The Faculty advisors are: Messrs. Paul S. Christ, Earl T. Evans, Warren W. Horne, J. J. Conti, A. W. Hunsinger. au: li It ndrcd fifty-four ffmlffffm 1--.- -. Cauldron Staff , i w First Row: Evelyn lim-islnlim-, Lois Dis-hl, Sally Mohylsky, Katile-rim' B1-ul, .lvzm Gross, ll hurl hlllp l'llm-iw .xI'liUlll, Siiewwruoll l'ot:l, Doris Utll'llVi't'l4lt'l'. T Second Row: Miss Hazel Ru-sslf-l'. Miss M. Pricc- Gilrsnli, Ruin-r't Silfin-s, Tllnlllans Hull, Mathias Hold, llnvicl Evulus. Cauldron Staff OW may we introduce to you our Cauldron Staff? Well, we're going to anyway. We were the hilarious group that met every Monday in room 215 under the supervision of Miss Gibson. Between worrying about expenses, contracts, choosing covers, designs, lining papers and engravers, we managed to have a good time doing Cauldron work. Under the firm hand of our editor-in-chief, Sherwood Cota, we managed to have our things in on time. Sherwood figured out the most important things and brought them before the staff to be voted upon. His capable assistants, Richard Kulp and Phoebe Arnold, saved space for people who handed their pictures in late, checked write-ups and birthdays, and most of all, they argued with each other. Jean Gross, our society editor, saw that each club got a page in the year book and tried to coax write-ups out of each club secretary. Lois Diehl and Thomas Solt, the photograph editors, spent most of their time looking for lost photographs or for the photographer, Mr. Green. 'Our sports editors, Sally Mohylsky and Robert Silfies, were usually looking for the coaches to get the latest reports. The jokes editor, Evelyn Beishline, guaranteed a laugh at each meeting by telling the staff the jokes that were going to be censored in the Cauldron. Our business manager, Doris Odenwelder, spent most of her time answering letters to dilferent companies. Katherine Beal and Kathryn Ulrich, the art editors, chose appropriate color schemes and designs. David Evans and Mathias Bold were the Industrial representatives. They were very willing to do their share of the work. Each one of us staff members enjoyed doing the Cauldron immensely, and we sincerely hope that you all get as much fun out of reading it as we had doing it. one hundred Mty-jim' Standing: Blzumznwt Jlillllqill, Kzlthryn Walker. l lor:i Schmidt, Ulmrlotte- l.5lWI'L'llCtl. QKllALCtQ6y!lMf7Dli i Library Club Seated left to right: Marin- Milla-r. I'cl'1'im- llivn-. Viltllilil Lilllll2l4'il, Al1ll'QJll'Q't Juhzlsz. Doral I'ulvvr. HIIIUQ' SliSllit'l', llvtty Adnnls. Miss 5l:il'g:ll'nt Vhrist, Nlzwion EYIIIIH, Nlnriv Sl'llllllUl'i, .lane Kipp, ll-'lcu llartllc-fy, .iris iiibllltlll. Library Club HE Library Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Christ, and held its first regular meeting on the Iirst Monday in March, 1937. About twenty-five students responded to the invitation to join the Club. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the high school are eligible for membership in the Club. Mem- bership is permanent. Anyone who has been an active member while in High School is always welcome to come back and take part in any of the meetings. The purpose of the Club is two-fold: 1. To give students a better understanding of the value and the use of the library. 2. To serve as a guide in fostering an interest in Library Science as a vocation. The meetings are held regularly on the first Monday of each month when school is in session. Each member oi' the Club is required to take an active part in at least two meetings every year. Each meeting consists of a bus- iness session and a period of entertainment stressing books, literature, library procedures, or some other particu- larly appropriate field. During the course of the year each member of the Club is given several weeks of practical experience work in the school library, during which time she assists the librarian in all routine duties. Among other things, these duties include work at the desk in charging and discharging books, shelving, reading shelves, mending books, and preparation of books for cataloging. The officers for the current year are: President ,..,.,..,. ,. ..,....,..,.... .. ..,..,..,....., Marie Schubert Secretary-Treasurer .,.., ..... H elen Hartney Vice-President .....,, . ., ,,.....,... Grace Shaner Publicity Manager . .,.....,.....,. Marion Evans Betty Adams Margaret Johnson Marie Miller Flora Schmidt Dora Colver Margaret Juhasz Bess Mark Marie Schubert Marion Evans Jane Kipp Joyce Perdunn Alice Seibert Avis Gordon Patricia Laubach Marjorie Oberly Grace Shaner Helen Hartney Charlotte Lawrence Perrine Rice Kathryn Walker me Imudrml fifty-.vix CKZLMLQ6tt!M7llH ,.L.-.iigi- Debating Club fsocietas Honorisl l First Row: Marie Glisiwn, Jnnf- Iirigrlxt. Il:im-1- Iiurkw-. Num-y ltviulizml, M111-ion ' r t':irty, llvln-n Ibonki-I. E Second Row: .luck Lmlwig, lllrlwsiral lft-lim-I, lim-is Oth-nwvlfle-r, Ilcnri:-tin lhitli-r, V .lnsvpliiiiv lluiitgoim-ry, Ilorothy iiil1L4'I'lll1lll, Anna Nlriitin, .Ivan llim-lim-, Ann L1-hr, .lnycv KliStI'llil2liit'l', ll:lrb:ul':1 Il:lIl, i'iltl'il'l1l iiilllililvil, William IM-I.ong. Third Row: t'1r:u'i1 ll. llnxiil Ilziininll, limtmf livlciuiii-i', IIil'li:irmI Kulp, .luck Nloluznll, lloimlil Kli-ppiligvr, ltuln-rt liii'lip:1l1'ick, llicimrnl l 1vsl4'l', ili4'h:li'1i li4'l'ililll'. t'lHl!'l1'S Mit-ssc. J:u'ksun llurki-ii, .lului t':uin. liivliaurul I':ulm1-r, ling Vmriu. rg Debating Club HE Societas Honoris has had a busy season this year - seventeen debates. The Club completed a most successful season under the sponsorship of Mr. Randall and the ofhcers of the club who were as follows: President .. . .. , , , , . Richard Foster Executive Secretary . . . Jean Hinclinc Vice President Richard Herstine Corresponding Secretary , ,. . . Anna Martin Vice President . Robert Kirkpatrick Treasurer ,. . . . Dorothy Hagerman Chaplain . . . . .. Charles Miesse Social Secretary , . . . Anne Lehr The two questions the club debated upon this season were Resolved. that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legistlationn and Resolved, that the present day system of chain stores should be abolished. The opponents were Catasauqua High School, Hazleton High School, South Whitehall High School, Allentown Preparatory School, Palmerton High School, and Slatington High School. The club also sponsored a forum on the Unicameral Question to which seven different high schools sent representatives. This meeting in the form of a huge debate utilized twelve main speakers and twenty rebuttalists. lt was the first event of this kind ever held by any high school in the valley, and if the unanimous vote of thc participants to repeat it next year is a measure of worthiness, it was highly successful. The members of the 1937-38 Societas Honoris were as follows: Seniors: Richard Foster, Jean Hineline, Anna Martin Anne Lehr, Dorothy Hagerman, Doris Odenweldcr, Patricia Laubach, Henrietta Butler, Josephine Montgomery, Charles Miesse, Jack Morgan, Ralph Sotzing, Richard Kulp, John Cann, Richard Herstine, Robert Kirkpatrick, Donald Kleppingerg Juniors: June Bright, Marie Gushen, Helen Donkel, Nancy Reichard, Joyce Kostenbader, Marion Carty, Rannee Durkee, Jean Memmert, Burton Kelch- ner, Forrest Mann, Richard Palmer, Jackson Durkee, Edward Fehnel, William DeLong, Roy Cowin, Jack Ludwig. one hunflrvrl fifty-.n'1ri1 g CKKILZJCLQUQILODTI -1-1-. Biology Club ,1....lL.....1i1 - Standing: Mr. lllllL'lllIlSflI1, Ii:lrlr:ur:l llzlll, l'2llhPI'lIlt-l Rice, Peggy MacNeill, Marjorie Nunu-s, Fauurwlwllv Allrlt-rs. Golrlir Gross, Kathryn Eckc-rt, Bertlia. Black, Maui lflllm-ll Durst-tt, Nlildrefl liemlvr. Helen Ritoper. Seated: .tmgustn Alolitgtwlxlwy, Ella Nt'llI'Jllll'l'. Ann Vs'm'ti:lm-r, Neil Clllllllvy, lll'lt'll llunlwl. Mslriun Gomlnum. Ev:-lyn l'll'llStl'l'llHtt'llt'I', lll'Il4't' Mitko, Gran-v Simmer. .lunvt In-nnis, .tnnulwllr .lun--s. Biology Club HIS year the Biology Club was a small but very active organization for the scientific students of the eleventh and twelfth grades It has been very beneficial to those who plan to study medicine or nursing, and proved very interesting to anyone else. X The club was guided by Mr. Hutchinson and directed by its officers: Barbara Hall, presidentg Bertha Black, vice-presidentg Peggy MacNeill, secretaryg and Helen Donkel, treasurer. Meetings were held every second Thurs- day in room 305, and unless there was a guest speaker, two club members spoke on subjects of interest to the organization. The information for these special reports was usually secured from the club magazine Science News Letters or from a manual from Washington, D. C., containing the very latest of scientific news. Outside of these regular meetings, the club arranged visits to Lehigh University and Muhlenberg College, and St. Luke's Hospital. In the spring, a trip has been planned to Temple University, Philadelphia, and Lafayette College. There was no effort made to introduce much along the social line. The interest of the members was directed almost entirely toward extra scientific issues. However, the final meeting of this year will be a picnic. This will bring an enjoyable and profitable year to a close. Club Members: Mildred Bender Grace Mitko Fannebelle Anders Marjorie Nemes Bertha Black Augusta Montgomery Kathleen Carraghan Helen Ritoper Kathryn Eckert Catherine Rice Janet Dennis Grace Shaner Evelyn Fenstermacher Ella Schrader Helen Donkel Ann Venetianer Barbara Hall Helen Abrams Marian Goodman Neil Culliney Goldie Gross Betty Adams Peggy MacNeill Charles Horwath wut' lrlrllflmwl fifty-i'1'y111! CKIIILCLQCUITLEJUAH F.-. , ..... , .1 German llllgillg 0Cl6ty First Row: Tessic- Ilomlmis, Anim Pirseenok, Rose Strauss, Irene Nelneth, Ruth Smith, .lane Iloeh, Marietta Vnn Home-, Second Row: Joseph Conulnm, Paluline Knopf, Irene Kartis, 'Vllereszi .l0l'll2lll, Marjorie Reialellmuli, Mary Ellllllil Matz, Raielxel Nicholas. Third Row: llieharfl lloffert. lflmeline Wagner, Annu Imriesnr, Jem: Kemper, l':1tl1el'inc H:1r:1ste, Virginian Felker, Miss Blessing. Fourth Row: l'lmrIes Reese, Pauline Iirnnelile, 'lkitizum Aflmm-lmik, Genevieve Shrink, l'oll.st:mee Dullen- kopf, Dwinell Iluher, Betty llermann, l':uroline Slyirk. Fifth Row: Charles Miesse, Noreene Frey, Angelo Pulcher, Evelyn lflrney, Margaret Averrzl, M:lrguret Terr, Cecelia Preisler. Sixth Row: Lester Rmler, Agnes llzlseneez, Mary Virginia lirnesi, Irene Lfunhert, .learn KL'IllIIli'l'lt', Marion llorner. NZllll'y lit'iL'lliIl'll, June llrigghl, Betty lim-ton. Seventh Row: William Ss-lnnoll, Inn Msn- Young, Myrtle llolnling, lfllizaheth Keller, Mae Orth, Iizu'l1:u':i Tlmrkstnn, llorothy Si'lllllt'I', Annu Hold, Eighth Row: Clmrles Wright. Ruth Shiner, llilfln llnns, Maululyn Smith. Ilornthy Yeager, Louise Althouse. Betty Knrte, Olive Kline, Elimlwlh Ziegenfuss, 'Fhelnm Sherinnn, Miss Moll, Miss Wilson. Ninth Row: l'llIll'l'NllIl Mills, Robert Hollnnal. l'l1:1rles Kuhn, liielmnl Artis. Warren Barth, Eflwarfl tirc-gory, Angelo Hnrglui, Robert Hinkle. German Singing Society N its first year the German Singing Society was remarkably successful. It was organized and conducted by the first and second year German teachers, Miss Wilson, Miss Blessing, and Miss Moll. Anyone who had ever studied German was eligible, and the bi-monthly meetings were well attended. The meetings consisted mainly ol' group singing of German folk songsg however, there was usually some entertainment besides in the form of vocal or instrumental selections. The purpose of the organization was to foster interest in German music, and incident- ally to help the pupils' pronunciation and increase their vocabulary. The goal was achieved in every case for t'Music hath its charm in more ways than one. Club Members: June Bright, Accompanist, Margaret Acerra, Tatiana Adamchik, Louise Althouse, Helen Banik, Virginia Bar- ton, Betty Birk, Anna Blihar, Myrtle Bohning, Anna Bold, Pauline Brauchle, Constance Dullenkopf, Mary Virginia Ernest, Evelyn Erney, Virginia Felker, Noreene Frey, Helen Gaspar, Hilda Haas, Louise Hagen, Catherine Haraste, Agnes Hasenecz, Betty Herman, Tessie Hombis, Marion Horner, Dwinell Huber, Theresa Jordan, Betty Karte, Irene Katris, Elizabeth Keller, Grace Kelly, Jean Kemmerle, Jean Kemper, Olive Kline, Virginia Klotz, Pauline Knopf, Wilma Konya, Irene Lambert, Anna Loncsar, Mary Emma Matz, Josephine Merman, Irene Nemeth, Rachel Nicholas, May Orth, Anna Pirscenok, Cecilia Preisler, Angelo Pulcher, Betty Reese, Nancy Reichard, Marjorie Reidelbach, Virginia Rutman, Hildegarde Salber, Dorothy Schuler, Roberta Seisholtz, Arlene Shearer, Thelma Sherman Ruth Shiner, Genevieve Shunk, Madelyn Smith, Ruth Smith, Caroline Spirk, Rose Strauss, Margaret Terr, Barbara Thackston, Marietta Van Horne, Emeline Wagner, Hazel White, Dorothy Yeager, Ina Mae Young, Elizabeth Ziegenfuss. Richard Artis, Warren Bath, Angelo Borghi, Joseph Conahan, Norman Erich, Edward Gregory, William Hart- man, Conrad Hilpert, Robert Hinkle, Richard Hoffert, Robert Holland, Charles Kuhn, Charles Miesse, Emerson Mills, Richard Palmer, James Payne, Lester Rader, Charles Reese, Martin Ripsom, William Schmoll, Charles Wright. one hundred jifgy-.,,i,,,, Cilblblbldlflllfllll Spanish Club First Row, left to right: Olga Kreshkzi, Jennie Rotonto, Rachael Lopez, Jeanne S1-linffvr, .linnne Snyder, Alyce Becker, Lois Chamberlain. Second Row: Arlem- Elwgott. Rose- 'Pisa-io, Marjorie Nolf, Lois Farkvr, Nina Casilio, l4'lurm-me Curissio. Third Row: Annu lllzuriv Gnrrin, Annu Narzisi, Grzxri- Sl'llllllt'l'l, Marie Bulzu, Eleanoi lin-ixsiligc-r'. l mnc'4-s l'a,rcimn1, Maury lxlK'l'02lt'll. Fourth Flow: llliriuln Young, l lorvm-e Stiles, i':u'olino Klein, Marin- Glasslnire, Iii-tty Maw Tiiwlitvnln-rg,:, lin-tty Lmlvr, Marion Clark, Advisor. Fifth Row: Gvrzilrl Pznlvn. Aldo Cizlffzirrlini, Cl2lI'i'IlCl' Tl'llllllllll'E', Ign.u'io Gonzalez, lfrzink Soda, t'lnirl1-s Shernnui, Henry lie-nln-1'. Last Row: llicllzirel St'llllIl,tlll2lll, John Young, Frank Kovacs, .lilllll VV:1tson, Dewey Ilolwrts, lflugzene Hnriegle. Spanish Club NDER the supervision of Miss Clark, the Spanish Club was organized on September 24 for the purpose of studying more of the culture of the Spanish speaking countries. The October program was about Christopher Columbus. The next centred our atention upon Cuba. Each member named a product of Cuba as he answered Roll Cfall. Miss Ruth Weaver gave an interesting talk on her visit to Cuba. A game conducted entirely in Spanish was played after Miss Weaver's talk. ln October a Hal- lowe'en party was held at the Schubert farm, games, dancing and a scavenger hunt were enjoyed, Spanish music was furnished by Ignacio Gonzalez and Rauron Fabian. The Christmas program was centered about the topic How Christmas is Celebrated in Spanish Countries -speaking in Spanish, we wished for a gift, and afterward each club member received a gift from the pivata, a type of grab bag always a feature of the Christmas celebration in Mexico. Mexico was the theme of our January meeting. The February meeting had The Gypsies of Albaicin for the theme. Roll call at this meeting required each one to name in Spanish a characteristic of spring. The subject of Present Day War-torn Spain was discussed. Through talks, book reviews, slides, snap shots and reference read- ing, the club gained a vast store of supplementary material about the culture of the Spanish speaking countries. A dance sponsored by the club was held April 23rd. The other language clubs and the rest of the school sup- ported it. The returns were put aside and used to help defray the cost of buying a moving picture projector with vitaphone attachment. CA combined language projectl. Arlene Bealer, Alyce Becker, Henry Benner, Leonard Bennett, Marie Bolza, Eleanor Brensinger, Frances Car- cione, Florence Carissio, Nina Casillio, Lois Chamberlain, Aldo Ciaifardini, Shirley Druckenmiller, Arlene Ehrgott, Lois Farker, Mary Frank, Anna Marie Garin, Marie Glassmire, Frances Girdwood, Ignasio Gonzalez, Ray Goss, Hilda Gunst, Joanne Jarvis, Carolyn Klein, Joyce Kostenbader, Albert Kovacs, Olga Kreshka, Betty Loder, Rachael Lopez, Betty Mae Luchtenberg, Elizabeth Marino, Mary McCoach, Anna Narzisi, Marjorie Nolf, Peggy Otrosina, Gerald Paden, Mary Pustai, Winifred Reichley, Dewey Roberts, Mary Rodriguez, Jennie Rotonto, Jeanne Schaifer, Richard Schlottman, Grace Schubert, Charles Sherman, Elizabeth Snyder, Jeanne Snyder, Frank Soda, Charles Stiles, Florence Stiles, Rose Tiscio, Clarence Trumbore, John Watson Jr., Betty Williamson, John Young, Miriam Young, Ruth Young. one 111111111-cd sixty QKMQQCQMW Latin Club Sealed: Betty ll:lr'rett, lNIzu'g:l1'rt Ti-rr, -iillli' KlllM'I'2.Z, ltuth Sllllll'l', Virginian Millmllll, Q 1 Mzu-ion llorner, LlJll'tl2ll'1lt M:u'NciII, .lunv Bright. Middle Row: M. L. Hess, .lc-an Ke-umm-rlv, Mary Louise- l'nt,ton, .Izuu-t Unite-n, Lynn HHl't!l'tt1, Nl!ll'g'Zll't't Lutz, Alum Kirkhuff, lticllzlnl Pillllllif, Erlwalrd Coffey, Rohcrt Hilfivs, Marion Z4-Iam-r, Alfrml Nasal. Mzu'g:u'vt Johnson. Back Row frm 1-lmirslz t':nrulyn Iii-:mln-r, Plum-lw Arnold, livelyn Lutz, 1lsu'i'ic-t Svitvr, lrvm- l+':11'kns, I r:uu:4's lmltos, .Ii-un Gross, llcnrictta Butler. Latin Club ll ORRY girls, I can't go with you after school tonight. I have a previous engagement. What is it? Why, Latin Club of course and I wouldn't miss it for the world! All the members of the Latin Club really felt this way, and although we were few in number, we have told everyone about it. This yearls Latin Club under the able supervision of Miss Hess was both interesting and informative. New officers were elected each month in order that each member might have the experience of conducting a meeting. Special reports were given each month by members supplemented by interesting information from Miss Hess. Miss Hess traveled extensively and so was able to give some very vivid descriptions of the places mentioned by Cicero and Virgil. These helped everyone to get a better idea of the places we read about and it helped to make our work easier and much more interesting. However we all know the proverb about all work and no play and so to provide entertainment there were Latin songs, Latin crossword puzzles, and playlets. Meetings were opened in an especially novel way: for instance, each member took a well-known product whose name was derived from the Latin and explained just what the name meant. The final meeting was a picnic which was especially successful bringing the year to an end - a year of pleasure and profit. Members of the Latin Club: Phoebe Arnold Evelyn Lutz Jane Enberg Janet Outten Carolyn Bealer Margaret Lutz Marion Horner Richard Palmer Henrietta Butler Harriet Seiter Margaret Johnson Mary Louise Patton Edward Coffey Robert Silfies Pauline Kelley Ruth Shiner Frances Da Ros Betty Barrett Jean Kemmerle Margaret Terr Irene Farkas Lynn Bartlett Peggy MacNeill Marion Zehner Jean Gross Virginia Barton Alfred Nagy Alma Kirkhuff June Bright one hundred sixty-our Cncttitdlftrin l German Club i Seated: lim-tty liurton, Phoebe Arnold. Carolyn Bcaler. Middle Row: Nl. L. Hn-ss. Mary Html:-l':nk. Irons- K2llllll'k. lrellc lfarkzls, llstllcr Fe-ist, Mary Louise l+'rc1lv1'is-les. Back Row: Nlzittlicw 'l'f'v:nlrl. Iluroltl Suess. Julius Szyako. EllVl'lll'll I4llklI'VlI'S, VV:1ltcI' Zollingvr, Allrvrt W4-iss, lkivliaml Kulp. German Club NCE a month the members of the third year German class put aside their translations and conjugations to enjoy a session of the German Club. The meetings, which were conducted entirely in German, usually consisted of songs, biographies of fam- ous German people, descriptions of Germany itself, German proverbs, and humorous dialogues, with occasional explanations from Miss Hess, the club's faculty advisor. Miss Hess has traveled extensively in Germany and her accounts helped to make this country a very real place. To aid in the accomplishments of our aims, the club elected a new set of officers for each meeting. This new group had the plans to make and the material and reference work to Hnd. After all parts were selected and distributed, the members set to work to learn or memorize their parts. Thus each new set of oflicers had the practice of conducting a meeting in German, and they also had the practice in securing German reference ma- terial. At the end of the year, they found that they had improved greatly in speaking German and had added very much to their knowledge of German culture. Phoebe Arnold Esther Feist Edward Lukievics Matthew Tevald Betty Barton Mary Louise Fredericks Mary Senderak Albert Weiss Carolyn Bealer Irene Kanuck Harold Suess Walter Zollinger Irene Farkas Richard Kulp Julius Szyako um' lllzmirnl .Yl.l'fvV-f7i'U 1 o Cmcdlclmm 1l- Girl Reserves First Row: Mary 'I'lu-mlmwlis, lhnrutlly 'IV-wry, litlilt'I'i.il Sn-islmltx, Betty lim-sv, Mary Inu Yv:u'irk, xl2ll'1lJll'1'l Kvl'4'l1illv1', Lultil- Alive Nll'i'!lllll'y, il2lllll'l'lIl4' lvllli.4'l'S, llvlvn Szzlpku, t':urnlyu Slick. SCCUIM1 Row: Etllylll, .lnl1nsun. llurutlmy llnrris, l'Jllill'l'lll1i ll:ur:lslv, iililfllill Slivk, Vl'il1il'ml- li4'l1'illl'lr llrzwv N Villinms, .limo llost, -llriflillllll' link:-. ICU-lyll Lutz, Lillizln liuillvl1lwx'g:el'. Third Row: .lime l'lrirl1, .lumf liright, fllgzx lilllliIl', Xlurii- filIlShlllll'l', liuth Imllganluwgl-l', Mill'-l1ll'il' Null, lxull : Q -n 5' 2 O S v I' 2. -1 71 P I 1 15 'D TZ' 3 IC Z, 7 -.. if :- 5, 5: 7- 11 4: 4:21. :E 5- -72 L1 FT.-C3 mD'14SUrf'1u:r1'1'JU Girl Reserves Code As a Girl Reserve l will try To Face Life Squarely and To Find and Give the Best l will try to be racious in Manner mpartial in Judgment eacly for Service oyal to Friends eaching towarcl the Best arnest in Purpose eeing the Beautiful ager for Knowledge everent to God ictorious over Self ver Dependable incere at All Times h ll'j'll Krzum-r, Betty lfurvsl, lilvzumr lmwis, Virginia Iizu-ton, .Ia-:ln Kl'Illlllk'l'll' . . ,. L' I1 ll mlrwl .vf.rty-tllrv Crmcttrsflfmmi, Girl Reserves HIS code expresses the purpose of all Girl Reserves in all parts of the world. Our B-Hi Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss Muriel Wilson has met every other Wednesday at school and the alternating Friday at the Y. W. C. A. to foster these aims. The officers of the club are as follows: Catherine Walters .....,..,.....,.......,,.......,,.,............,,.., President Eleanor Lewis ...... ...,. V ice President Carolyn Slick .,.. .. ........ Secretary Helen Szako .............. ................... ......,........ T reasurer The activities which are determined by the interests of the girls consist of: educational tours to such places as local colleges, the telephone exchange, and the newspaper otficeg social affairs: parties, teas, and hikesg and speakers who discuss topicsg such as, etiquette and health. The Recognition Service was held at the Y. W. C. A., November 28, 1937. This is an impressive candlelight service held for the old members to recognize the new ones. During the summer many of the girls have planned to attend the Conference at Lake Ariel. The membership this year included the following: Maria Anamisakis Virginia Barton Ellen Bloom Mary Carcione Mariruth Flanagan Betty Forrest Alice Glassmire Mary Glassmere Charlotte Gerber our 11 uudrvd sixty-four Josephine Hake Catherine Haraste Dorothy Harris June Host Ethlyn Johnson Margaret Kerchmar Katherine Kramer Olga Kuhar Eleanor Lewis Ruth Longaberger Evelyn Lutz Lottie Alice McCauley Marjorie Nolf Louise Pomeroy Doris Price Winnie Reichly Ethel Richards Betty Reese Lillian Rothenberger Roberta Seisholtz Carolyn Slick Marion Slick Helen Szayko Jane Ulrich Catherine Walters Grace Williams Mary Lou Yearick CMM French Club Fir!! Row: Ralph Smiling, Anne Lehr, i'1l'Jllll'l 'S Ilaltos, iilltil 5iiilt'I'lll2lll, Yilik'l'it' Rupp, lframk linlwris. Second Row: P9225 Pazzrtti. llrlf-n Grote. Bernice llriskrr, Kathryn Walker. Third Row: Ram-r Durkee. llni'lmi'a Lainsun, Ann Vf'lli'f.lHllf'l', Peggy MacNPill, lVlargzii'n-t .lnl1nsun, Mari:- Ililaire. Fourth Row: .lean Woorllmll. Marguerite Hrugls-r, Nan Nivin, Katherine Heal, ll:-lirivttzi llutlrr. Firth Row: Mary Strulu-ck:-r, Stella Zatocky, Marilyn Werhligen, Ruth William-. Sixth ROW: Miss Murnlmuer, Miss Weaver, Janet, Outtvn, Marjorie Ruthhnrt. Seventh Row: Imogene Yearich, Lorraine Vollman, Helen McKinney, Marion Milla-r. French Club President ..... ..... ...,, J ean Gross Secretary ..... . ,. Frances DaRos Vice President . . , .. ,. , , . Anne Lehr Treasurer .. . Ralph Sotzing NDER the sponsorship of Miss Mumbauer and Miss Weaver, and through the efforts of the entire mem- bership, the aim of our club became that of raising enough money to buy a moving picture projector with 11 vitaphone attachment so that at some time in the future the club will be able to enjoy slides and motion pictures actually produced in France. This will enable students to learn to speak the language as it is spoken in France and to show them the interesting places and customs that every French student should know. The meetings were conducted entirely in French. Plays were presented and stories were read, and although it was suspected that not everyone understood every word, the members all had a grand time looking extremely interested and trying to laugh at the right places. Conversational French was stressed with the result that most of the members have greatly improved in their understanding of the spoken language. Even the simplest games became doubly interesting and hilarious where every word had to be said in a strange language. One of the most popular features of practically every meeting was the working of a crossword puzzle in French, and of course no meeting could be complete without the sing- ing of several familiar French songs. So as the French would say, Tout est bien qui Iinit bien - All is well that ends well. The members of the club are as follows: Katherine Beal Bernice Brisker Marguerite Brugler Henrietta Butler Frances Da Ros Ranee Durkee Richard Eberts Alyce Farenwald Gordon Goodman Jean Gross Helen Grote Margaret Johnson Mona Jones Pauline Kelley Anne Lehr Peggy Mac Neill Robert McCoach Helen McKinney Marion Miller Alfred Nagy Nan Nivin Claire Nussbaum Janet Outten Peggy Pazzetti Arthur Prayner Valerie Rapp Frank Roberts Marjorie Ruthhart Ruth Silberman Mary Strohecker William Taylor Ann Venetianer Lorraine Vollman Kathryn Walker Ruth Wallace Marilyn Weddigen Charles Wilson Jean Woodhull Imogene Yearick Stella Zatocky one hundrud iulv live Second Row: Erlwnrtl Voffvy, 'ilzirjorie Sliiuwr. Nun Nixin. llrtty Shi-ily, Alllll' L4-Ilr, Third Row: Rose li!lllll'l'0, lit-rtlia Blawli, lima :xlll'l'. Peggy Nlillvr, Kntllryn DITIQZI. Fourth Row: Rohn-rt Nlcl'4mrli. xlilfillll K4'l'!llf'j', linlmy llnus. ltolu-rt Nl-rrggaln. llzlrolrl Fiith Row: Rnlwrt llollzunnl, tluwlmi Gomlnlzm. Holm-i't lboslvr, .lllllllS Slnpysir, .Illhtlllll Crmlldlftron Stage Crew First Row ll:-ft to righiiz Rny Ftllllllliiitl, .Ivan Iiltmiitgoiliwy, lk-ggi' IiI'll!IlL'l'. l-l:ippy Al'lt'illl llnffert. .Ivan l r4-y, fvlililri-41 I!--mh-r. .li-:nn Womlhnll, Ellis I.:-hr. Nlnrjoriv Bust, 'I'hnul:ls llitlynrrl. Zia-gm-lifuss, .loss-ph Imrkey. Snnvki, VVilli:1n1 Coyle. Riullaliwl Rlfllilltlw, SiPIPllt'll liulshi, Stage Crew ORK, work, work. This is what the Stage Crew stands for! But there is a lot of fun, too. For weeks before the Senior Play was presented, members of the Crew gave up their study periods, went down to the stage, donned anything that even faintly resembled a smock, picked up paint brushes, and went to work, splash, splash! It was amusing to see the oh, so dignified Seniors sprawling on the Hoor, standing on ladders and chairs, skill- fully Cand often unskillfullyj wielding paint brushes, sponges, and newspapers. And can you imagine our big Senior he men hanging the curtains that the girls had made? This is the first time for several years that there has been a Stage Crew. The duty of this organization is to see that the Christmas Tableaux, the Senior Play and the Operetta have the proper backgrounds. When the Tableaux were presented, members of the Stage Crew not only spent weeks making angel's wings and costumes, planning the poses, and experimenting with lighting, but when the day of the performance came, it was the members of the Crew who took the parts of the Madonna, Angels. shepherds, and kings. Acknowledgement of the help of the Make-up Committee under Miss Kutz is deservedly made. An hour or more before every production, this committee started its work of aiding each performer materially in his role. The members claim to have forgotten the work, in remembering their enjoyment. The last project of the Stage Crew was the painting of the scenery for the Operetta. As the Countess Maritza was selected, the Crew set to work to paint both an indoor and outdoor background. our lrnndrmi xi.rty-xii' CKZLQJUQGQILCODH Stage Crew F Under the capable direction of Miss Ressler, Mr. Yeager, and Mr. Koch, the Crew learned so many interest ing things about stage work that, I am sure, every member of the Stage Crew will accept any future opportunity to do this type of work. Stage Crew Oflicers and Members: President Secretary Treasurer Seniors : Dora Auer Steven Balshi Mildred Bender Bertha Black James Clause Edward Cotfey William Coyle Robert Doster Irene Farkas Franklin Fortunato Juniors: Alan Adamy Betty Bogar Sophomores: Marjorie Bast Ray Fortunato Freshman: Murray Stahl M ake-up Committee: Marguerite Brugler Jean Montgomery Joseph Soneki Richard Reynolds Gordon Goodman Charlotte Green Arlean Hoffert John Kichline Jane Kipp Rose Laturco Anne Lehr Joseph S. Lockey Mary Luch Julius Magyar Robert Holland Peggy Miller Marion Keenly Valerie Rapp Marjorie Shimer Robert Doster Robert McCoach Nan Nivin Richard Reynolds Thomas Ridyard Harriet Seiter Ella Schrader Betty Shelly Joseph Soneki John Watson Alfred B. Nagy Harold Ziegenfuss Edith Unkle Jean Woodhull one hundred sixty Couidfwm I I A M A X- , ' . ,., . , FirS! Row: Lott-ic Alice Bldlziilley, Aiicc Raines, Sally Muhlysky, t'atl1cl'i1l4' YVz1lte1's. lizlrlxalui Wortlil Elsie Mae Lichty, Marie Shubcrt, Anna Evancho, Carrie DeWalt, Mary Ma-sko. Second Row: lNia1'garvt Kerclnlmr, Mary Lou Yearick, Marie Ammlisakis, Stella Zzitm-ky. ltctty Gillespie, Stella Lopert, Elezulor Apple, Annabelle Jonrs, Cl1arlott+- Hl't'l'll, Third Row: Jean Mutzbcrg, Harriet Seiter, Katlierine Beal, Mary Luch, Betty Iiirk, .lean Frey, Esther Feist, Evelyii Beishliue, Dorothy Meulvc, Mary Ellen Dorset. Fourth Row: John Kichline, Willard Clewell, Joseph GI'96lllJPI'g, Franklin i 0l'tl1Il2lt0, Gerrmzx- 'l'uvey, Homer Miller, lticharml Srivitz. Fifth Row: .lames Clause, Mr. Gzlpp. lflrnest Allllllilllll, Raymond Horwaili, Scott Bower, Bruce Miller, Jack Morgan. Dramatics Club HE Dramatics Club, a very important organization of the Senior Class, was started in November. Mr. J. Walter Gapp was asked to be our director and Very kindly consented. Organization was then completed with George Tovey, presidentg Jack Morgan, vice presidentg and Stella Zatocky, secretary. Plans were started immediately for the annual Senior Play. A play called What Price Liberty was selected and given on March 25 and 26. The proceeds as usual were applied to defray the costs of publishing the Cauldron. What Price Liberty, an adaptation of the play Paula Goes Modern by Ray Hodges, was a comedy about domestic life in which a localized counterpart of Charlie McCarthy added to the fun with his humorous com- ments. The husband and wife thought they know more about each other's business than their own. They decided to exchange places and oh, what dire results in the home! The living room looked like some one's back- yard. The Neighborhood Gossip Gang brought many laughs. Picture our dignified male teachers dressed like stylish CPD ladies and attempting to outdo each other in their chattering, then trying to sing in a high tone Let Me Call You Sweetheart with a pitch given by Mr. Ricapito's orchestra, and finally scurrying away from un petit pauvrei' mouse. This year for the first time in the school history a new cast appeared in each set. This was done in order to have more students take part and to prevent interference with scholastic work. one hundred xirty-friyllt All in all, the play was pronounced a success, surpassing the plays of all other years. CAST OF Katherine Beal Betty Gillespie .Evelyn Beishline Jack Morgan John Kichline Scott Bower Alice Raines Lottie McCauley Sally Mohylsky Mrs. Harper, a Neighbor .. . , ,. Mary Ellen Dorsett Paula Westbrook, the Wife . .. ,. . Leonard Westbrook, the Husband . . ,. Sydney Howard, Paula's Friend .. Charlie . .. ,. , .. .., .. ,. ,. .. ,. George Tovey Stanley Saunders, Leonard's Friend Bruce Miller Ray Horwath Ernest Ammann Gcrtie Fay, the Secretary , , ,. ., . . .. .. Jean Frey Jim, the Salesman , , .. .,..,. Willard S. Clewell, Jr. The following are the members of the Dramattcs CHARACTERS Miss Phelps. the Saleswoman . ,. . . Elsie Mae Lichty Oswald, the Boarder ,..,..,.. .. ,.... ,.,,.. ,.,.. , . Richard Savitz . , Homer Miller P. K. Whytock G. E. Saylor, Jr. Gordon Dortt, Paula's Secretary . , . Neighborhood Gossip Gang .. .. ,. ,. . ,, . J. M. Heller P. F. Phillippi J. Fuhr E. G. Nagy F. Kernan A. A. La Sasso Director ,. ,. ,. .. .. ... ..,.. .. ...... . Mr. J. Walter Gapp Assistant Directors . Miss Eleanor Mumbauer Nellie Bustin Student Assistants . ., ,. .. Harriet Seiter Betty Birk Stella Zatocky Club: Marie Anamisakis, Eleanor Apple, Ellen Bartholomew, Katherine Beal, Barbara Becker, Evelyn Beishline, Betty Birk, Marie Bolza, Virginia Brown, Jeanette Brownfield, Margaret Brugger, Isabella Carnihan, Mildred Deutsch, Carrie De Walt, Lois Diehl, Mary Ellen Dorsatt, Anna Evancho, Esther Feist, Jean Frey, June Geissler, Betty Gillespie, Charlotte Green, Annabelle Jones, Margaret Kerchmar, Grace Kertsmar, Lillian Kincaid, Elsie Mae Lichty, Stella Lopert, Lottie Alice McCauley, Dorothy Medve, Mary Mesko, Marie Miller. Peggy Mitman, Sally Mohylsky, Jean Mutzberg, Joyce Perdunn, Alice Raines, Catherine Rice, Flora Schmidt, Marie Schubert, Pauline Seidenberger, Harriet Seiter, Ida Strunk, Jane Ulrich, Kathryn Walker, Catherine Walters, Barbara Worth, Mary Lou Yearick, Stella Zatocky, Mary Luch. Earnest Ammann, Scott Bower, James Clause, Willard Clewell, Franklin Fortunato, Joseph Greenberg, Harry Herbein, Raymond Horwath, Carl Husser, John Kichline, Bruce Miller, Homer Miller, Jack Morgan, Richard Sa vitz, George Tovey. f 1' f .vi will one I1 ll mlrcd .fifty-nine Qdbdlwdflbfflllll First Row: Lillian l:Hllll'lllll'l'2l'l', Marion Z0lIlllll', Jani- Atlillllh. .Im-anne liailcr, llzlrria-t Iilork, liarlnara M'ortl1, Ja-an l'llllI't'y, Miss Hilda M. linrne-ll, Mary Jane- Young, Anna l'irsm-1-nok, Olin- Kline-, Mary lflnnna Matz, llorothy Iialson, Betty Tobin, llilrla Kroopc-. Second Row: Ifllsin- Milli-r. Mary l'llll'll liimlvr, Mary Louisv Heals-rivks, Kathryn Wollmaa-lt, Ethel llunstan, Ruth Evans. Mary .lane Giroux, lit-tty llirk, .lean Gross, .loan llinvlinv, Hetty liIll'lUll, Virginia Barton. Janet Hutton, Hlsii- Max' Licllty, I.nL'illv Suliaffer. Third Row: llnrntliy 'l'l1vmlo1'i-llis, .lnnv llrigglit, llnlli Zoll. Marilyn NV1'll4ligell, Mary .lane Hasficlrl, Marion Sm-Ilers, Mary l m-11-incl-, Margaret Luiz, llorotluy Mv1'an4ll1-ss, llvlvn King, Mary llraclwolzl, II1-len Drissel, Doris Trvinniz-l. Fourth Row: Martlia Alla-rt, Domtliy l.o11um-ckvr, Ruth Wallzu-ef, Kathryn Walker, Mary Virginia lirnvst, Louisv Altliousv, Madeline Smith, lin-tty Karte, lin-tty Gillvslviv, .Innc Iiinnnick, .'llIlk'il2l llayrnk, Betty xYllll2lIllSUIl. Fifth Row: .Innv Vollins, Sophia- Sainla, Nanry lfilnllay, S3ll'2lll'1lll Grill, .lean SQ'Ilt'I'4'St, Marjorie ,Xnn Jolly, Nanry Il1i1'l1ar4l, .Ivan Kl'IllllIt'I'll', Milllrm-il Zollingi-r, Alix-v Stubbs, Lucille l'lllill'illUI', lim-tty lfnrcst, lie-ttiv ll:1ll..Xrlvl1- llin4l4-nllarli. Girls' Glee Club Accompanists: Jean Emrey, Mary Jane Young First Sopranos: Jane Adams, Harriet Block, June Bright, Ethel Dunstan, Ruth Evans, Mary Ference, Nancy Findlay, Betty Forrest, Mary Louise Fredericks, Mary Jane Giroux, Saraleah Grill, Jean Gross, Bettie Hall, Mary Jane Hasfield, Jean Kemmerle, Elsie Mae Lichty, Mary Emma Matz, Anna Pirscenok, Nancy Reichard, Lillian Rothenberger, Lucille Schaffer, Dorothy Theodoredis, Doris Tremmel, Kathryn Walker, Ruth Wallace, Marilyn Louise Weddigen, Betty Williamson, Marion Zehner, Ruth Zoll. Second Sopranos: Martha Albert, Louise Althouse, Betty Barton, Mary Ellen Binder, June Collins, June Dimmick, Adele Hin- denach, Jean Hineline, Betty Karte, Dorrie Kessack, Hilda Kroope, Lucille Pudleiner, Marion Sellers, Kathryn Wol- back, Barbara Worth. First Altos: Jeanne Bader, Dorothy Balson, Virginia Barton, Helen Drissel, Mary Virginia Ernest, Betty Gillespie, Mary Gradwohl, Marjorie Ann Jolly, Helen King, Dorothy Longnecker, Elsie Miller, Jean Seacrest, Madeline Smith, Alice Stubbs, Mildred Zollinger. Second Altos: Betty Birk, Olive Kline, Margaret Lutz, Dorothy McCandless, Janet Outten, Amelia Raycok, Sophie Saida, Betty Tobin. um' lnradrnl xuzwzfy cilllblbidflbffilll W,mw First Row: Nlnly .luiiv Young, Il1'l'1llllIPJIlllNl. .lolm 'l'li:u'kston. N4-lson t'l:iIvr, lIirli:lrrl liln-rls, .lolm Gross, Miss llililn Nl. iilII'lIl'll, .liilliolrx Vrsrliilz, l':nllI Kliklvllly, .I1-rc II1-islcr, .learn I'illH'l'j, :u'conip:iilist. Second Row: Nlillural ligln--rl, l':irroll Applviimli. Ifluyl NI-ist-'Ilvi'. Salaam-l.l:nxIi1-inner. lioiwrl liniivai. llnrrx Wit'-lm-yi-i'. Iloln-it Sin-lilr:ukif, llit-luzurnl llol'fz'r1, Scott Hom-r, itillgvlh' Kvssll-1. Third Row: t'li:urln-s Mics, IM-:in l ellu-r. llolii-rt Long. iA'1lIlIII'4l K4-rkt .lolm ifil'iliilIQ', .lolili llolwrts, William Smith, l'irlw:ll'1l lllljaik. iil'lI1'l' xiill1'I lirm-st Allllllllllll. Fourth Row: NUVHIIIII l':i'il'lI, MlllllflPl'4l Xlortilm-r, lmimlil Kclle-r, .lurk Nilifllllll, llulwrt liliwli, lfinlwillwl ii1IIl4il'l', IIi1'li:irml Artis. Fifth Row: Iiluwl St:-w:ui't, Nlirlmcl lim-lu-llzu. litlwzarll Sli-rn'-r, NVilli:nn 'lifvgr-cliiiilc, lluss Moor:-. lirm-sl linrthol, Noi-in-rt lhfrlu-r. iYiII'I 'II Halls. Boys' Glee Club First Toners: Richard Artis, Warren Bath, Scott Bower, Norman Erich, Dean Felker, John Gross, Jere Heisler, Eugene Kessler, Iohn Kichline, Jack Morgan, Anthony Urschitz. Second Tenors: Warren Bieber, Nelson Clater, Norbert Gerber, Michael Hochella, Paul Kuklentz, Robert Lance, Robert Long, Floyd Masteller, Montford Mortimer, Edward Rujak, Robert Sheldrake, VVilliam Smith, John Thackston. First Basses: Ernest Ammann, Ernest Barthol, Edward Bauder, Robert Black, Richard Eberts, Millard Egbert, Samuel Jax- heimer, Leonard Keck, Donald Keller, William Logechnik, Bruce Miller, Russ Moore, John Roberts, Edward Ziegenfuss, Caroll Appleman, Charles Mies. Second Basses: Richard Hoflert, Edward Sterner, Lloyd Stewart, Harry Witeineyer. um' lllzllillml .vi':'i'Hly-:uw Cdlllltldflldlfl Glee Club HE combined Senior Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, an association known far and wide for its ability, was organ- ized in the fall under the guidance of Miss Hilda M. Burnell. As in previous years, work was started almost immediately on the Thanksgiving Program which included the following numbers: Senior Glee Club Junior Glee Club Thanksgiving Hymn ........,..,..,..,... .,..,.. J ean Emrey A Big Brown Bear ..............,........,....,..,............ Mana Zuca L0I'd God, We W0I'Sh1D Thee ,4-----4 --,---4-,--' , Stlllts The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away ........ Woodword 'gfigmlgfgrg-'and - l4--'----'--'-'----------------'--A------ '-'--iA S lbehus Ave Maria ................, v ....i,..s., ....,...s.,..,..,u...4.. J ..,4.,.,......,..... A bt Minuetto from the Second Symphony ,,.. ....... H aydn , fsololstf Sally Ann Mornsy Bolero .....,......,.4..,...............,,,.....,................... ..... R avel Semm' Glee Club Selection .from Carmen'i ...........,.....,........,.....,......... Bizet Thanks Be to God from Elijah '.-'.--.-A-.---- MeHd91S0hY1 After the Thanksgiving program was successfully rendered for the Senior and Junior Chapels, the Glee Club settled down to another siege of practice to prepare for the Christmas Vesper Service which is given annually to the public as well as to the school. The Vesper Service was rendered to full houses at both services and was ac- claimed more beautiful than ever. The program was as follows: Organ and Chimes 4. THE THREE KINGS Christmas Hymn ........,.................,................,...... J ungst Behold there came Wise Men from the East. Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light ,,.... Bach The Star .,............,............,..........,.................,....,,....,.. Abt qsenior choirp CJunior Choirj 1. THE ANNUNCIATION Gloria in Excelsis .....,.......,.. ..........,.... ...... M o zart And the angel came in unto her and said, 'Hail CSCIHOI' Ch0iI'P thou that art highly favored, the Lord is with thee, 5, THE HQLY FAMILY blessed art thou among W0men'?' f'And they laid him in the manger, because there On a Morning Long Ago-Spanish Carol .,........ Davis Was no room in the inn. C-Junior Choir? ln Dulci Jubno ...,...,,....,.,......,. ,,.., .,.,..,.., J . Klug-1535 From Heavens High the Angels Come .,..,. Dickinson fJuni0r Choi,-5 CSeni0r C1'10i1'5 Jesu! Thou Dear Babe Divine ,,... .,...., D ickinson 2. THE APPARITION TO THE SHEPHERDS qsenior Chgjr, And there werei in the same country, shepherds 6 THE N ATIVITY abiding in the fiel . ' 4. - - While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks ........ Stearns Clotggs Slf?figHS1dat3,1eanZ2??, Wrapped In Swaddlmg Humor Choir? Lullaby Jesu Dear-Polish Carol Salama The Shepherds' Story .... .,,....... ..,.,., ,,.,..,.... D i c kinson ' Uunior Choir, CGir S' cnoiry - , - 3. THE SHEPHERDS' JOURNEY TO BETHLEHEM g2'f1gfghB81g:,gf,Qng 'i i 'i ' ' ' Lgljggg The shepherds said one to another, 'Let us now ' ' ' ' go even unto Bethlehem'. The Holycity No Candle Was There-German ...,....,,......,. Lehmann. Uunior Choir, CJunior Choirj Rejoice ........,..,,... ..,....,...........,..,..,.... ....,.... H 0 lst 7- MOTHER AND CHILD h CSenior Choir! For unto you is born this day in the city of David Carol of the Russian Children ....,.. .....,. G aul a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ..,...,......................... Bach Silent Night ...,, ,.,.......,...........,..,.. ....,... ....,..,..... G r 1 iber fSenior Choirj CCombined Choirsj Then came the most eventful period of any members sojourn in the Glee Club-the operetta! Yes, despite the work involved and the sound of an occasional groan provoked by that work, the operetta was to most of the members the best part of the seasong for, you know, it was operetta practice which brought forth the queer noises of shouts, stamps, and frantic scramblings from Room 307. This year, the combined Glee Clubs with the help of the Orchestra and Stage-Craft Club presented Countess Maritza by Emerick Kalman. This was an operetta made quite colorful by a gay gypsy background. The story was complicated by plots and intrigues devised by different characters to keep Countess Maritza seperated from Count Tassilo, the man she loved and to disgrace her. True love finally surmounted all obstacles and Tassilo and Maritza are happily united. Naturally, we all worked just as diligently as possible under the supervision of Miss Hilda M. Burnell and Mrs. Van Dora McKee Fitch to make f'Countess Maritza surpass the productions of other years. ln order to do this the following cast was selected: Countess Maritza ,....,,.,... ,..........,,......., ..,... R u th Zoll Captain Stefan .,..... ...., . . .. . .. Dean Felker June Bright Lazlo ...,.................. ...,. ....... F 1 oyd Masteller Count Tassilo ,...... ......... J ohn Kichline Tsheko . ...........,. ..... W illiam Logechnik Manya ....... . .,.... .. .. Betty Gillespie Jack Morgan Zingo ............... ,. Michael Hochella Nepomuk ....,......... ,.......,..,... S cott Bower Populesco ....,.,,.. .. . Edward Sterner Princess Bozena ,.... ......... K athryn Wolbach Baron Zupan ....... ...,....... E rnest Ammann Officer ll ..,........... ............ C arroll Appleman. Lisa ........,......................................,........ Marilyn Weddigen Freda ........,........,..,......,................,... Mary Virginia Ernest Lucille Schaffer Auctioneer ..,..,.........,..................,........,..,. Harry Witmeyer At the end of the year, pins were presented to all Seniors who were members of the Senior Glee Club for two years. This was done- by the Parents' Club who by their aid, made it possible for the Glee Club to enjoy a very successful year. V om: hun :fred .sc:'c11 fy-two CKlQtQltQCCii!ltKllll Orchestra UR orchestra ol' sixty-three musicians under the capable leadership ot' Mr. Ricapito has had a busy season. On I ebruary 23, the Orchestra presented its annual concert. It consisted ot' the tolloxvingi numbers: 1 , Symphony No. 2 Haydn 2. Graude Valse Brillante Chopin 3. A Night on Bald Mountain lVloussorgsky 4. Chansf,-n Triste String Bass Solo Konssevitsky CFrederick Kline, Soloistb Unfinished Symphony Shubert fi. Egmont Overture Beethoven The orchestra took part in the 'Thanksgiving Program and Christmas Program. The orchestra was asked to play in Chapel, to furnish music tor the Senior Play program: the series ol' lectures sponsored by the Teachers' Educative Association: and to help at the exercises 1'or making Bethlehem the Christmas City. The Operetta, The Countess Marina offered our next place for service. The Orchestra, also, played a joint concert with the Band on Parents' Day. At this concert the Seniors ol' the Band and Orchestra received their charms or pins and letters. On March 22, the Orchestra was taken to Allentown to hear the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. At the end ot' the term, the Seniors oi' the Band and Orchestra took their annual trip to New York. The last service the Orchestra rendered was at the Commencement Exercises. This closed our busy season. The Oflicers ol' the Orchestra are Kenneth Bender, president: Frederick Kline, vice president: William Linge, secretary, and Jean Mutzberg, treasurer. The Members ot' the 1937-38 Orchestra Were: Marian Adair Karson Albert George D'Angelo Anne Ashton Donald Bachman Royce Bachman Kenneth Bender Harold Bilheimei Virginia Brown Henrietta Butler Allan Chinn William Christm James Clause Joseph Conahon Roy Cowin William Fox Stanley Frankeniield Francis Girdwood Daniel Haas Vernon Hammer Ralph Hauze Anna Jean Hershey Betty Hershey Adele Hindenock Robert llinkle Conrad Hilpert Raymond Hoffert Fred Hornine Constantine Hoimes Sophie Hoimes Ray Huston Albert Johnson Robert Jones Robert Kelehner Jeanette Kern Frederick Kline Charles Kuhar John Leibfried Barbara Lamson William Linge Julius Maggar Forrest Mann Dorothy Martin Josephine Merman Markvvood Meyers Jean Mutxberg Richard Palmer Donald Powell liale Reiehly Robert Repsher Ada Roth Virginia Rutman Tyron Saeger William Schneller Francis Schrader Donald Schupp Harry Siegel' William Stump Anthony Urschitz Steve Wago Beatrice Weaver Merritt Weaver Whitney Young urn' lin inlrril KKZLLWQEQILOW Band jj IIE bcst high school band in the Eastu had been the tribute paid to our bands for the past several years by leading bandmen. Perhaps this might have been something of an exaggeration, but we could always be sure that our band would give a very favorable impression in whatever it did. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph Ricapito, the 1937-38 Liberty High School Band lived up to the reputation of previous Bethlehem bands. This year our band has perhaps done more to increase and spread its own fame as well as to bring credit to the school and city than perhaps any other previous similar organization. The oHicers of the band were as follows: President , , ...,., Richard Heistine Vice President ,. .. Ralph Hauze Librarian , .. Anne Ashton Secretary . . . , Sherwood Cota Treasurer , . . Charles Miesse Librarian. .. ,. ,. ,., , ,,.... ... . James Clause On September 17, 1937, the band took part in the Constitution Sesqui-Centennial Celebration Parade held in Bethlehem. The band was awarded the first prize. Another parade in which the band took part was the annual Bethlehem Hallowe'en parade. Shortly after this the band took part in the football games in which the high school team partook. Rain or shine, home or away, the band was there to cheer the team along. With its bright uniforms and new formations, the band was always an inspiring thing to watch as it came marching down the field. 5' g .4 .-seg A 3 g K 1 A w ri- sr .' B ,nip lrzlrzilrrni .rf':'l'l1U'ji'l11 Crartdldlftforu, Band On December 3, 1937, the band rose to great heights. This was the day of the annual fall concert. This year's concert was considered by many to be the finest ever given by any band at Bethlehem High. Under the di- rection of Mr. Ricapito, the following program was played: Spaish March Amparito Roca ,..... . . ..............,..,.... Jaime Texidor Chorals from Church Cantata No. 160 Wachet,' 'tAuf, Rus Uns Die Stimme ..,....,,.....................,. Johann Sebastian Bach Trombone Solo The Old Home Down On the Farm .... Fred Harlow Kenneth Bender, Soloist Waltz Wine, Women and Song .,....,.......,.......,.......,..,.. Johann Strauss Overture Don Juan ..,..,....,...,,.,....,......A.....,,.,...........,....,......,...,..... Mozart Three Marches: A On Parade . ,.... ......... ....... E d win Franko Goldman Bugles and Drums ..,.........,.... ........., ....,... E d win Franko Goldman Our Parents ,..,..,......................,.,............. .....,....,.. . ,. Joseph Ricapito Xylophone Duet 'tThe Two Imps ,.,...... ...,.............. K enneth J. Alford Pauline Knopf and Joseph Conahan, Soloists Intermezzo-Scene In a Persian Market ......,..... Albert W. Ketelbey Symphonic Poem Universial J udgment ....,........... Camille De Nardis Following this concert the band played for all the home basketball games of the school. Due to its size, which was 131 members, the band was divided into two smaller bands which played on alternate occasions. Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman has often been called t'King of Bandmastersf' He holds among many other titles one which mean much to music lovers of our school and city. This title is Honorary Life Conductor of the Beth- lehem High School Band. On March 8, 1938, for the fourth successive year, Dr. Goldman came to lead our band. Considering the band to be one of the best, Dr. Goldman was not loath to tell the packed auditorium of his opinions nor to shower praises upon Mr. Ricapito. Mr. Ricapito conducted the first part of the program. I . , 'iSymphon1c March .. . .,.,,..............,. .,... M ancini La Forza Del Destino Overture . .,.. .....,. V erdi Bourree QFrom B Minor Partitaj ,... ..... B ach Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring .,................,............., .,....,..,...,..............., B ach Irlandia Tone Poem ..,.,,..,....,..,...............,..,................,................. Drunm Mr. Goldman then took the baton. He led the band in the following numbers: Entrance and March of the Peers from Io1anthe ......,....., .. Sullivan Halka Overture ....,..,..,....,..... ,.............,.. ...,..,........... , ..... , . ., ,...,. Moniuszko Choralsz- O My Soul, Be Glad and Joyful .....,.. ..,..,..................... B ach O Sacred Head Now Wounded ..,.. .............,..,..,...,...,.. H assler Song of the Volga Boatman ,..,... ..... ' 'Russian Folk Song The Merry Peasant .........,.,....... .....,..,.......,.... S chumann Pioneer March .........,..,..,..........,,...,. ,.....,....,........ G oldman. Jubilee March .......,.,.......,.. ..,,.,. G oldman Birthday March ........................................,.,.,..................,.......,........ Goldman University Grand March ..,.....................,..,...........,..................., Goldman Two concerts, sponsored by the schools of East Stroudsburg, were presented on the afternoon and evening of April 8, 1938, in the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College auditorium by the Liberty High School Band. In the afternoon, the band played before an audience of school children, and in the evening a second concert was given before a capacity audience of towns-people. On May 8, 1938, a concert was presented by the band to a convention of Rotary Clubs in the Boyd Theater. On May 22, 1938, the band presented the annual Parents' Day Concert. Much of the success of the band was due to an organization of the mothers of the band members. This was called the Bethlehem High School Band and Orchestra Mothers' Club. Besides giving its moral support, this club purchased instruments, raising money by rummage and cake sales and by card partiesg sent the Seniors on a trip to New Yorkg and provided for a picnic for the entire band. Here's hoping that future bands will have much success and as much pleasure as the 1937-38 Liberty High School Band. BAND MEMBERS: Maria Adair, James Adams, Alan Adamy, Paul Alexy, Dick Aldinger, Carroll Appleman, Anne Ashton, Royce Bachman, Paul Barnhart, Kenneth Bender, Nevin Beehler, Angelo Borghi, James Carpenter, Elizabeth Caviston, James Clause, William Christmas, Ray Cirino, Joseph Conahan, Sherwood Cota. Paul Cowin, Roy Cowin, William Coyle, John Crockett, LeRohn Deysher, Betty Dimmick, Robert Ditterline, William Dyson Cdeceasedj, Beatrice Eckert, Ruth Feist, Raymond Fijes, Virginia Felker, Anastasia Feyok, David Fluck, Marvin Fritzinger, Harry Goldberg, Edward Gotzen, Joseph Greenberg, Warren Grim, Richard Groman. Michael Guidon, Daniel Haas, Roy Hagen, Fred Hageter, Lester Hahn, Vernon Hammer, William Hartman, Ralph Hauze, Richard Herstine, Russel Hetrick, Conrad Hilpert, Robert Hinkle, Raymond Hoffert, Michael Hoimes, Robert Holland, Ray Huston, Emerson Ivey, Robert Kelchner, Robert Jones, Albert Johnson, Margaret Jones, Irene Kanuck, Leonard Keck, Jeanette Kern, Frederick Kline, Walter Kline, Pauline Knopf, James Kocker, Charles Kuhar, Eugene Kunsman, Truman Kunsman, Thomas Lamborn, Ralph Langensiepen, John Liebfried, Edward Lewis, Elsie Mae Lichty, Dale Linder- muth. Betty Mae Luctenburg, Dorothy Martin, Donald McArdle, James McCard, Robert Margolis, William McCul- loh, Charles Miesse, Elwood Miller, June Miller, Karl Miller, Emerson Mills, Harvey Musselman, LeRoy Musselrnan, Norman Nelson, Pauline Plucinsky, Ralph Porter, Donald Powell, William Price, Lester Rader, Dale Reichley, Mae Remaley, Edwin Reesmiller, Charles Riley, Charles Roberts, Robert Repsher, Virginia Rutman, Dorothy Seaman, Henry Schiff, Francis Schrader, William Schmoll, Donald Schupp, Rodman Seifert, James Seiple, Richard Ser- man, Charles Sherman, Robert Shimer, Harry Sieger, Richard Sotzing, Douglass Stauffer, Rose Strauss, Mary Strohecker, David Trageser, Emeline Wagner, Steve Wago, Donald Walters, Robert Weiss Robert Wasser, Charles Wesner, Kenneth Wesner, Merritt Weaver, Robert Williams, Betty Williamson, Harry Wistrich, Raymond Yeager, Whitney Young. one hundred seventy-fi1'e Crzutcttclftrin First Row: Lynn 1'. liznrtlt-tt. John flilllll, tin-urge 'I'ox'cy, Mr. H. S, Dalnrlo, Sll!'l'WlJllll Coin, FI'2lIlli F. Rohm-1-ts, lunzu-io Gonxzilvs. Second Row: l':llXl'1lI'Il Fehin-I, Nlillzlral lflgglwrt, fiorflon Glbtllllllilll. RiK'hlll'Il I-'ostm-r. Paul Dl'SL'lllt'l', l 1':u1k Kr'l'L-cz. And: l'lmrl1-s H1-nity, llivlmml Gr:-im-r, fxllill'l4'S Stiles, 'HIUIIIZIS llirlyzml, Mic-lieu-I liuidon. l'h:u-lt-Q Wilson, llirlisml Kulp, nl'lll'4' Mille-r, llurolxl Bil- hn-illu-V, .lzwk Nlorggull. Earl IAlIlllH'I't, Ralph Slltiilllj, vV1ll'I'0Il Thomas, Holwrt Long, xvllllillll Linge, I-'rzlnkliix l i?l'fllll2ll1l, llurolil Sucss, l'I1lwal'rl Zl1'fJl'lll,llSS, Ralph llzlnxc. Allan-rl YY:-iss, Robert Duster, .lose-ph Lockvy, .Iosr-ph lh-ynolzls, Mzutilww 'l'vv:nl4l, Vlmrles Nlivssv, Xvlllllllll Mr'l'lllIoh. liirlmrwl Hl'I'4liIl4'. Whilmq Young, Lewis llill, John Gross:-t, KK'llll4'lll Ill-lliler. .losuph Soni-ki, lh-rmsln Siglnon, Holm-rt Kirklmtrick, Donald KI:-plwiilgm-1', William St'llll4'lll'l', xYIlI'I'K'll llllllllll'lWI'lflht, l'lrm'sl Allllililllll, litiwzirwl .Yum-s, Iloy l'll'3lllkl'lIflt'l4I, Julius Xl:l:gu:ll', Steve Zclvxvn. JJli'kS41ll linrlu-0, John Xllziison, l l'2lIll'i Silrz-iz, Robert NV:1ssel'. Liberty Hi-Y Club Attention. puleeze! NDER the untiring eiforts ol Mr. Harry Dando, Faculty advisor, the Liberty High Hi-Y Club has become one of the largest and finest of its kind. The club has a three-fold plan to carry out- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. These ideals are upheld in clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Our induction service on October 14, 1937, was held in the Emmanuel Evangelical Church. From the time ol' our induction service, our plans and ideals have been carried out through the following programs. Professor Howard Reiter of Lehigh University on October 19, 1937, presented most forcefully his views on Character Building and Personality. This year the club also sponsored a fine chapel program. For this occasion the Club was able to secure the services of Mr. Robert C. Hendon, director of the Philadelphia Branch of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He spoke on HCrime Prevention. vm' fzrrmlrrzl .vi'7'1i1Iy-xf.i' Liberty Hi-Y Club Entertainment was not lax during the year. A stag-get-together, featuring a mock trial, was held on Novem- bcr 19, 1937. On January 27, 1938, various members of the club presented a musical program at the Emmanuel Church. Many members attended the annual South Eastern Older Boys' Conference at Pottstown, December 3, 4, 5. The theme of the conference was Thy Will Be Done. .. In keeping with our ideals we found opportunities for service. Our members ushered at the Christmas Can- tata, the Senior Play, the Operetta, and at the Teachers' Educational Society's series of lectures. This year's club was indeed helpful and worthwhile. It is with regret that the Seniors must depart. There was only one cause for sadness. A beloved member and classmate, William Dyson, was called in death. In honor of his memory, the annual Christmas re-union dance was not held this year. The officers for the 1937-38 term were as follows: President .....,.,,............,.,..... Vice President ...... Secretary ..,..,... Treasurer ,...,.., Chaplain ,..,.. The list of members follows: SENIORS Ernest Ammann Lynn C. Bartlett Kenneth Bender Harold Bilheimer Scott Bower John Cann Sherwood Cota Paul Deschler Robert Doster Millard Egbert Franklin Fortunato Richard Foster Roy Frankenfield Leonard Gitschier Ignacio Gonzales Gordon Goodman Richard Greiner John Grosset Michael Guidon Ralph Hauze Richard Herstine Warren Himmelwright Edward Jones Frank Kerecz John Kichline Robert Kirkpatrick Donald Kleppinger Richard Kulp Earl Lambert William Linge Joseph S. Lockey Robert F. Long Julius Maggar Charles Miesse Bruce Miller Jack E. Morgan Joseph Reynolds George Tovey Lynn Bartlett Sherwood Cota John Cann Frank Roberts Thomas Ridyard Frank F. Roberts William Schneller Harman Sigmon Frank Silvetz Joseph Soneki Ralp Sotzing Charles E. Stiles Harold Suess Matthew Tevald George Tovey Robert Wasser John Watson, Jr. Albert Weiss Charles D. Wilson Frank Yanza Whitney Young Steve Zelezen Robert Ziegenfuss JUN IORS Charles Beatty Edward Bubser Neil Culliney William DeLong Jackson Durkee Edward Fehnel Morris Friedman George Hack Lewis Hill William McCulloh Gilbert Rosenberg Carl Siebecker Richard Steward Warren Thomas Robert Wilson Edward Ziegenfuss one llunrlrrd .fcventv seven Second Row: fs -. ., :or-o Comldlftm I First Row: Cup NlIlSll'llt'l'. .l. l'uIuli, IX l'wl'illIZt'r. S. Vrnnlto t llxl ml lmvicl I'Ix':lns, lluu- lilulggvr l':1ul Ala-num-rt fl'l'llll'llYilll. nr I N lllul I I lx I Il Il I Nm llm I K Img It, l,, Inoolls. l,, Iiognr. ll, llotolnl-1, .l. llliflllllljl. L. Moyer. si' ' in ' ' o Industrial Hi-Y Club Industrial Hi-Y Club .-1--ii T Industrial Hi-Y, Mr. Behrens and Mr. Bunger guided the program in features other than the programs anc speakers by both groups. The Industrial Hi-Y held discussion sessions on such topics as 'Refused to Tell on a Fellow Studentfl the first of a series of f'Thinking It Through topics and Boy and Girl Relations The Industrial High-Y had the privilege, this year, of using the Community Center swimming pool gym and recreation rooms every Wednesday between the hours of six and eight. The officers for the 1937 our lrzrmlrwfl .vri'i'nxty-1'1'gfllf Dancing classes Ior the student body were sponsored by the Industrial High-Y under the supervision ot Miss Clymer. The clubls annual dance was held on April 29. All who attended thoroughly enjoyed this affair -38 term were as follows: President , , ,.,,..,, . .. Gilbert Strohl Vice President .. , .,,., . Adrien Drisscl Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,. ,..,.. ..,, ,.... , . J ohn Cululi MEMBERS Leonard Andrucci Louis Bogar Leonard Brooks John Cululi Charles Doll Adrien Drissel David Evans Jacob Hornung Charles Frangcs Kalman Franko Lester Goodman Ernest Gross Joseph Kershner James Lennard Francis Mingora George Knight Alex Pipok Daniel Rotondo Truman Rapas John Racaski Carl Smollinger Gilbert Strohl c ,,,.,V--s5E4..:..-,,.,p..j,., , v 1 ff I ,. ,..., .1-V.-....j,Qj'-'a:.,i5:r - - --Jn., I -4. N,. 'I . Al V-I . ,..' ff lf ' :Mx 1 . ,fn K'-V , ,.,:' 'QV V,- M '- AV 5 . xV . ' 5 H, 4' V V 75. Y'-'-4..:1 LV ' ' ' VMI' .fr , I rf, :MM .. V' .' A: J I ' 3 1 V 'V e . . V A V . 1 .nuailulw H6 .f V .V.....,. , wr j .f- 1 47 4 V Ui'-6, '1 V V I , , Aix' -Q L'kI-ir- I 1 ' f VV -u'.-.!r'A.u Vt?-.G'l'L ' 1 0'-YH Vw 'ww' 2 .f '- 'QI' . m..flV..V-. V ' ,V,g,yVg-,qw .Vffwlaff-A ap'-,'V.,V1,: .,. 1 , crm. A .. g.gw.4:V'Q.1vo-.n1w'k . V -V.. ra , L V V V, Vw b . . -VVVV .3 'VV....1V,.V - V .V - --f 5 f' 55 9 ' .7 'NW240 - V V kg 1 I V 5 W 42 V ' -.-v'rfp,g:4' Q-..-. 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D 'Wil-vb CKZLQCLQUQEGW l l First Row: .l4IlIll l lilli', l'llI'SllIllflll Ifonllrzill l'1lIll'llQ I r:ul1k livrnun Vll1'Q'I'l1 l4llll t'o'u'll' l'llil'm Phi 'rr' lflu-uiltp Min , . ,. . , II llll 1 1, lJl:11'I'Q Ln-o lhvinll-i'p:ist. Fuoilmll :mil Iizisi-luxll 1'-vzicli. Second Row: .lurk Vonti, Jllllllll' Varsity Fuotlmll t'o:u-li, .lolm llmlzik, Assistant If'n:1lImIl 1'mn'hg liii Vllilms 'l'lnni-. Fon ' Nur: ' - .' : 'lug llilllum l'lIIll'i'j. linskn-llmll :mil 'I'r1xi'k f'o:u'll. To the Coaches . . . HE graduating clziss oi 1938 through the Cauldron Staff expresses its sincere thanks to you for the splendid teams you have put upon the athletic lield to represent Liberty High School. We hope that you will continue your excellent work and that your future seasons will be pros- perous ones. I 'ml' um' huulll QMQ Football quad S 'n:mwt, Shilfilll, llik, Sultis. Flfif Row: 01:14-I1 l'1-1-lxaivmzusi, I :u'reIl, 3Iill'tllt'i, Il:-riru, Rvpilfll, I g ll f. SeGOI1d Row: Vary, Synlurnk, llnrgzl-l', llvrsh, Krauss. MIIVITIEI, XV:-iss, NcN0z1r, Awsisinn! l'u:u'h C nfi st Km-pivs, Adzunvhik, Alhn-'x't,lh1rll1, Third Row: Mzum, K:u'p:1leni, Szwivs, .' t'l'llPl', ' N Pnl lm'e-ric, Snylor. SlJlfJlllik,l'1l'kt1I'f. Assistant Coach Hnda Fourth Row: Fnrtlnmtu, Fritz, lvta-11, . m-V, . , .W L L ,U 1 um' 11 nmlrml riglliy-Ilvo A Cwddfwm I , During the Game nu Before the Game After the Game CKUMQQCQKUUH Football. . . 1937 OACH Leo Pendergast issued the call for football candidates August 30th. Over a hundred candidates re- sponded to the call and practice was immediately begun. After school opened, the total number of candidates reached one hundred and forty-live. Bethlehem opened its season on September 18th against Lansdowne who proved to be an easy match for Bethlehem. After the final whistle had blown, Bethlehem left the field with a 38-0 victory. Every member of the team, who was outfitted, was allowed to show his football ability in this game. The first conference game found Bethlehem playing guest to Reading. In a hard fought game Bethlehem was defeated 19-2. Traveling to the capitol city, Harrisburg, Bethlehem again entered the winning column by defeating John Harris High School 12-0. Marrah converted the first six points by means of a pass from Sydorak. Vary scored the other by plunging over the last white stripe from the four yard line. Windber, state champions this year, walloped Liberty High 75-12. This Windber game was featured by ex- cellent passing and pass receiving. Bossek's passing and Bokinsky's receiving were matched with Harry Richter who intercepted a Windber pass and ran sixty-five 1655 yards for a touchdown. The following week Bethlehem lost a second conference game to Pottsville 25-0. Zalonka contributed most of the gains for Pottsville while Sydorak did most of the ball toting for Bethlehem. The Liberty boys then travelled down the river to Easton where they handed Easton their first defeat of the year 14-0. Sydorak scored both touchdowns, one of which was a beautiful 66 Csixty-sixj yard run. Pete Krauss kicked both points after the touchdowns. We again took to the road, this time we went to Mahanoy City where we were held to a 6-6 deadlock. In the next game, Sydorak was the spearhead of the Bethlehem attack against Phillipsburg, scoring the one and only touchdown of the afternoon on a plunge from the four yard line. The James Madison High School of New York City sent its team to this city. After 48 minutes of good football, James Madison left the field on the long end of a 25-13 score. Athough the game was played in a sea of mud, the mud did not prevent much scoring as the final score indicates. U nv ll u u drul eighty-fou r cflfftdlldlffbfllll The final game of the season was the great Thanksgiving Day game. Bethlehem vs. Allentown After an excellent performance of the Allentown and Bethlehem High School bands, the annual football classic between the above mentioned schools was ready to begin. About 20,000 people jammed Taylor Stadium. Bethlehem kicked to Allentown who immediately started their drive for a touchdown. After a few exchange punts along with passes and rushes, Allentown had the ball on our ten yard line. A well. executed forward pass play, Steinmetz to Friedman, resulted in the first score of the game for Allentown. Shortly after Allentown kicked to Bethlehem, the quarter ended. The second quarter had almost the same results, Allentown scoring their second touchdown. Friedman scored the touchdown on a twenty-five yard run after Allentown, on a series of power plays, carried the twenty-five yard line. In the third quarter Bethlehem scored a touchdown. On an exchange of kicks, Allentown fumbled and Beth- lehem recovered on the Allentown thirty-five yard line. Bethlehem then carried the ball over the last white stripe. gydorak scored the touchdown on a center plunge from the one yard line. The try for the point after the touch- own failed. ' The last quarter found Bethlehem trying desperately for another score. Bethlehem prevented Allentown from scoring again. The game ended with Bethlehem on the short end of a 12-6 score. The following is the summary of the scores: September 18 Lansdowne 38 September 25 Reading 2 October 2 John Harris 12 October 9 Windber 12 October 16 Pottsville O October 23. Easton 14 October 30 Mahanoy City 6 November 6 Phillipsburg 7 November 13 James Madison 13 November 25 Allentown 6 Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 1 Cheerleaders Kemmerle, Schrack, Ruyak, Baird, Kratzer, Kessler, Ziegenfuss, Heisler, Witmeyer, Kucklentz, Coach Kernan. -w rail vighty-If Cfcaiuttttfftrom l-licllanl ElIll'l'j', Mascot First Row: l,11kex'ics. 5I1ll't'll2lli, Krcsgc, Silvetz, Mzijvzzm Sec0l1d Row: Sie-wart. 5liIIl2l1L1'I', llvulis, Allillllldllk, Krauss, William E mrvy, l'u:u'l1. Basketball WO veterans from last year's varsity squad returned to do or die for Liberty High this year. Around these as a nucleus Coach Bill Emrey built his 1937-1938 squad. The two men that returned were Kresge and Marchak. Other members who came up from the Junior Varsity were Silvets, Krauss, Stonum and Majczan. New men were Lukevics, Healis, and Adamchik. Walter Kresge was captain and Lloyd Stewart was manager of the team. The record was as follows: Won thirteen games and lost four - a total of Hve hundred and fifty-even points to their opponents four hundred and forty-three were scored: an average of thirty-two points per game. mir 11 14 mlrul ufgllily-x1'.z CCZMMLQCQJMIYIH Our team established a new league record. On February 1, Liberty defeated Pottsville 25-14. In this game, they limited Pottsville to three Held goals. The previous record was four field goals. The greatest player that ever donned a red and blue uniform was on this year's team. He was Walter Kresge. Walt won top honors in the scoring race. In league competition, he netted lifty-two Iield goals and thirty-six foul goals for a total of one hundred and forty points. He averaged twelve points per game. Liberty High gained third place honors in the Eastern Pennsylvania league race. In both the Iirst halt' and second half, they won four games and lost two. Tamaqua, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, and Easton fell before the Liberty attack, but Hazleton and Allentown were able to eke cut victories in hard fought contests. In addition to the above mentioned teams, Liberty walloped four non-league teams. They were Palmerton, Lebanon, Phillipsburg, and Mauch Chunk. Phillipsburg was defeated twice. The Liberty High School Junior Varsity won the Eastern Pennsylvania .Iunior Varsity Championship. They won twelve games and lost three. They scored four hundred and fifty-live points to their opponents two hllnclrccl and eighty-three. The members ol' the Junior Varsity were Zelko CCaotainJ, Calvo, IVIarcincin. IVIacWilIianis, Woflziclci, From- hartz, Ungerer, Moyer, Lambert, Andrucci, Hochella, Kulahaha, and Scheetz, IVIanager, 29' QQ 4' C0 9? .au fx .C TLEU gm Iixvharal Iuiiirvy, Xlzisi-ot Fjygl Rgwg ,xmiy-114-4-i, Alnyifr, Vnlxo. Z1-Iko, l'apt:ein. Klum-Williains, Wmlsivki, xlIlII'lIll'lIl. lloviiilln, Second Row: Sin-4-U, Xlallay:-i', l'1lgi-ri-i'. Ifrizoli. lililzllmhzn, I i'oinii:xrtz. I.:lnih1 rt, William Iliniw-5, 1'o:n'l1. our lniiitlrril w1Ull1IAx'.w:wl Cfcttcttdifttozit Basketball The summary of the Varsity and Junior Varsity is listed below. VARSITY JUNIOR. VARSITY Bethlehem 37 Palmerton 26 Bethlehem Palmerton 10 Bethlehem 33 Tamaqua 16 Bethlehem Tamaqua 15 Bethlehem 45 Lebanon 31 Bethlehem Pottsville 15 Bethlehem 48 Pottsville 26 Bethlehem Hazleton 17 Bethlehem 27 Hazleton 40 Bethlehem Allentown 13 Bethlehem 26 Allentown 36 Bethlehem Mahanoy City 27 Bethlehem 25 Mahanoy City 24 Bethlehem Phillipsburg ll Bethlehem 31 Phillipsburg 16 Bethlehem Easton 28 Bethlehem 32 Easton 27 Bethlehem Tamaqua 10 Bethlehem 29 Tamaqua 26 Bethlehem Pottsville 16 Bethlehem 25 Pottsville 14 Bethlehem Hazleton 21' Bethlehem 14 Hazleton 24 Bethlehem Allentown 42 Bethlehem 26 Allentown 47 Bethlehem Mahanoy City 25 Bethlehem 37 Mahanoy City 34 Bethlehem Phillipsburg 12 Bethlehem 38 Phillipsburg 18 Bethlehem Easton 18 Bethlehem 38 Easton 20 Bethlehem 46 Mauch Chunk 20 SllVCtZ for SCOPCS Llberty ll lfnmlruil t'iglLIy1'1'g1l1t tatlam 'I' rack and Field HEN the call was issued for track and Held candidates, over a hundred boys reported. Among them were six lettermen. They were Clarence Trumbore, Thomas Meledy, Robert Doster, Willard Jewell, Roy Marvin, and John Watson. Many other boys who found a place on the team last year reported again this year. For the first week light practice was held in order to get the men into condition. After that, Mr. Emrey put the boys to hard training. Mr. Emrey began pointing for the first two meets: in particular, the Lansdale meet and the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. Trials were held and those who qualified were given suits. Later in the season other boys were given suits. , A new event has been added to the District Eleven meet this year. It is the 120 yard high hurdles. The other events are the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, mile run, 200 yard low hurdles, half- mile relay and mile relay. The field events are the high jump, pole vault, javelin throw, discus throw, shot put, and the running broad jump. ' Six dual meets, three relay carnivals, the District No. 11 meet, and the State finals will be the program for Coach Emrey's proteges this season. . The following is a detailed account of the season. On April 23, Lansdale will come here to open the season. On April 30, Mr. Emrey will take a Mile Relay team to Philadelphia to compete in the Class A event against High Schools of Pennsylvania in the Penn Relays. The following Tuesday, May 3, Allentown will be guests of Bethlehem. Bethlehem will hold its Tenth Annual Relay Carnival, May 7. Class A, Class B, and Junior High Schools from the Eastern part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey will compete in this meet. May 10 will find Bethlehem host to Reading for the annual dual meet of these two teams. On Friday, May 13, Liberty will go to Pottsville for a dual meet under the flood lights. On May 18, Bethlehem will travel to Easton for its dual meet with Easton. one lzumlrrd ciyhlyauinc CKULLCLQUQKQUH The District 11 finals will be held at Pottsville May 21. Mr. Emrey intends to enter two men in each event in this meet and hopes to make it four out of six District Championships. The final dual meet of the season will be staged between Liberty and Phillipsburg, at Phillipsburg, May 25. The State Finals will be held at Penn State May 28. The first and second place winners in the District meet will compete against the winners in the other Districts of Pennsylvania. A On June 3, Mr. Emrey will close the season. He will take six relay teams to Pottsville to compete in the Potts- ville Relay Carnival. Good luck Mr. Emrey and may this season be a prosperous one. l First Row: Phillippi, Faculty NlFlIlIflgL?l', Gangwere, Rnyak, Drissel, C. Jewell, Doster, Stewart, Macwilliams, W. Jewell, Meledy, Szayku, Watson, Second Row: Orlando, Assist-:int Nlanagre-r, W. Crowell, Solt, Blatnik, D. Crowell, E. Lambert, Pearson, Suess, Haehnle, Hittiuger, Hochella, Kovacs, Mayridcs, Uxlangst, lllzmmzer Silfies. Third Row: Fisllcr, Huston, W. llli-asv, J. Mczlsv, Mcljulloh, lloffert, Behlc-r, Wiley, liiclltcr, Moyer, lll0l'l,lIlli'l', Stump, Lzticlman, Belekuniuk. Fourth Row: llerlmst, l'zoi', Kucklcntz, Slmtmi, Kcichlcy, iiclnuoll, Sell, Fzxisz, Lewis, Marvin, Ii. Lzunluert, Taylor, Huinbis, Trumbore. om' Izumi: ed uiufty Cmcddfmm MW , f , . g, v 5. 1 Y xA.f 5 B 1 CULQtLQOifM0ill p toarli Nlarlt. Nlarsluall, Xiootilt-5, tlulrilil. lnanesl, tamplu-II, tnoinuii, lnlt'llll'I', lloixatlu, Imiitf, Xl.tn.1gvl. llllllllilll, latnlti Nl.lIl.lL'l. Wrestling llld Liberty High School Wrestling team had a good season this year. There were only two holdovers from last year's squad: Bill Unangst and Frank Groman. The rest were all green material. Coach Stark's proteges won tive meets and lost three. Washington, New Jersey, Thomas Jefferson, New Jersey, and Franklin and Marshall Academy fell before the Liberty grapplers. Pottsville and Hazleton defeated them but later in the season Liberty came back te defeat Hazleton by the score of 1892 to 612. Coach Stark can boast of two champions. Bill Unangst won the 135 pound P. I. A. A. District ll champion- ship and Charles Horvath won the l85 pound title in the same meet. Both of the boys won second place in the State finals which were held at Penn State. Bill Unangst lost his final bout to Metzler of Greensburg, only after two extra periods of wrestling. Charles Horvath lost his final bout to Ahwesh, of Canonburg. Horvath who only took up wrestling in February made an astonishing showing at Penn State P. I. A. A. championships. In his first bout against Darbordo. of Dubois who was the favorite to win the 185 pound title, Horvath was seemingly out- classed in the first and second periods. ln the final period, Horwath came out from under and wrestling with much tenacity and determination pinned his more powerful and experienced opponent, creating a big Uupsetf' aff,-fl friurf Crzzitcttdfwn In the semi-final bout, 1-lorvath had the misfortune of striking the mat with his forehead and losing conscious- ness. Coach Stark promptly called for time-out- which was granted. After the three minute rest period, Horvath set to Work and pinned his opponent. Horvath went into the final bout, handicapped by strained muscles in his neck and lost a hard fought match with Ahwesh of Canonburg. Hats off to Charlie. He is the type of wrestler who is never beaten until the bell rings. Woodly and Sydorak were the only seniors on the team. Other members on the team were H. Unangst, Labar, Marshall, Cichinc, Groman, W. Unangst, and Horvath. The summary of the season is as follows: Bethlehem 1816 Washington, N. J. GV2 Bethlehem GHZ Hazleton 145 Bethlehem 22W Thomas Jefferson, N. J. 1415 Bethlehem 915 Pottsville 20 V2 Bethlehem 18 Washington, N. J. 7 Bethlehem 2492 F. and M. Academy GV, Bethlehem 914 Pottsville 22 'Q Bethlehem 18142 Hazleton 614 Liberty Matmen Pinning Shoulders S5 udrril nin CUWtQ 9 Payne, Manager, Phillippi, Faculty Manager, Heyden, Prayner, Williams, Gable, Nestor, Herzig, Watson, Sinnot, Coach Stark. Boxing UIVIE on Seniors. Come on Juniors. This call was heard throughout the gym on February lil, when the school championships were held. Twenty-two boys competed in eighteen bouts conducted by 'iBill Stark, eoaeh ol' boxing and wrestling ai Liberty High. The officials of the tourney were Coach Stark, reierceg Mr. Koelier, timerg lVlr. VVhytocli, announeeri and lVlr. Heeker and 1VIr. Saurino, Judges. Meet the champions. They are as follows: 125 pound class, John Watson 135 pound class, Irving Heyden 145 pound class, Frank Herzig 165 pound class, Steve Sydorak There were no contestants in the 118 and 155 pound class. The most colorful fighter ol' the evening was Irving Hcyden. lle won three bouts, two on technical knock- outs over Kramer and Gable. He decisioned Williams. Prayner and Payne waged the best battle. They exchanged punches lor three lull rounds. The crowd was on edge throughout the light. Prayner won by a decision. No interscholastic meets were held in 1937-'38, The Class boxing championships brought in a profit of 563140, The receipts were 333.65 and the expenses were 32.25. Judging from the calibre of the boxers in the tourney, Liberty had a line team this year. The boxing was greatly enjoyed by the good size crowd present. om' liillifinwl r11'rri'f-r-foil' Criicttlalfiwifi, Baseball HICN Spring came around the corner, Mr. Prendergast issued the call tor candidates for the National Amer- ican Sport ubaseball. The call was responded to by over sixty boys. Conditioning which was started imme- diately had to begin in the gym because the weatheer was lar from suitable for outdoor practice. Fire men who were on the starting lineup last year returned to seek their same positions this year. They were Fritz, catcherg Hilbert and Ungerer, pitehersg Krauss, second baseman, and Wodsicki. third baseman. Other mein- bers ol' last year's team who returned this year were Schrader, Simons, Saylor, Roberts, Korpics, Fuller, and Soda. Mr. Prendergast conducted inter-squad games immediately to learn the calibre oi' the players. After he had done this, he cut the squad and picked the boys who were to represent Liberty High School this year on the baseball diamond. Alter the squad was picked, Mr. Prendergast began to teach the major points of the game-the proper stance at the plate, the proper way to play the bases,-and the proper way to catch flies.', By the time the day oi' the Iirst game had arrived, the squad was all prepared and ready to do their best for Liberty High School. Bethlehem 16 Hellertown IJ Bethlehem 2 Northampton 3 Bethlehem 2 Reading 8 Bethlehem 4 Phillipsburg 2 Bethlehem l Northampton 6 Bethlehem l Allentown ll Bethlehem l Easton 9 Bethlehem 10 Hellertown U Bethlehem 1 Reading 10 Bethlehem 5 Allentown 1 Bethlehem l Easton 4 Bethlehem 5 Phillipsburg 2 -v H-f -, - ki ...H ., ., 4' 1 X S 'ff' - 1 .J FM-wffffi' . Row I--Thaekston, Marehak, Soda, Lynn, Ungerer, Wodsicki, Fritz, Krauss. Row II-Canlield, Hilbert, Lambert, Schrader, Picketowski, Fuller, Gomez, Simons. Row 111k-Kelly, Manager, Chayko, Campbell, Lukevies, Korpics, Saylor, Lipko, Gozzard, Leo Prendergast, Coach. nur' limiflrrd uiifrlbrrjizr Qflbfbftlldflbfilll Front, Goodman Row I--Toth, Stewart, Achey, Carnihan, Eleck, Calvo, Zavar. Row I14Coach Stark, Rodgers, Gozzard, Suess, Danylak, Gomez, Manager, Felker. Soccer HE dream of many a coach has come true for Mr. Stark. This year's soccer team went through its season without a defeat. It was also the tenth time in Fifteen years that Liberty High School soccer teams coached by Mr. Stark, have been undefeated. Before the first game, Thomas Carnihan was chosen captain by his fellow teammates. His ability as a soccer player which he showed on the field proved that he was capable of filling the position. In the 10 game schedule, Liberty High won nine games and tied one. Those teams that fell before Liberty High were Lafayette Frosh, Lehigh Frosh, Reading, Perkiomen Prep, Hellertown, and Springfield. Reading was the lucky team that was able to hold Liberty to a 1-1 deadlock, but when they came to Liberty High they were trounced by the score of 8-0. The following is a summary of the season's scores. Bethi Opp. Springfield 7 1 Springfield 4 0 Hellertown 6 0 Hellertown 7 0 Lafayette Frosh 5 U Lafayette Frosh 7 1 Lehigh Frosh 4 0 Perkiomen Prep 4 0 Reading 1 1 Reading 8 0 uni' 1lHlltl'7'A'1l llillrfhv-.v1'.r Cfaatutldfftm Swimming WING to our Facility Manager, Mr. Phillippi, being unable to schedule more than one meet, swimming this year was held on an intra-mural basis. Great interest was shown in the three inter-class swim meets that were conducted by Coach Stark. The .Iuniors proved to be the best swimmers. They won all three meets. The Sophomores finished second and the Seniors' third. Une of the high points ol' the season was the selection ofa relay team consisting of Bubser, Siedbecker, Sve- tics, and Ritter, to participate in the District 11 P. I. A. A. swim meet which was held at Lafayette College. Our relay team placed second which qualified us for the District finals which were held at Franklin and Marshall f'ollc-ge. The final was a great race. All the teams were tie until the last turn and they finished in a blanket finish. Not more than five yards covered the distance between the winner and the losing team. Bethlehem finished fifth in the good time ol' 1.46 115 minutes. York High School wan the race. During the Spring, lVlr. Stark conducted as usual, Senior and Junior Red Cross f,il'e-Saving classes. lVf:my boys look aclvantage ol' the opportunity to gain the right tri wear the fled Cross Emblem. Row I-AFredrieks, Bender, Sotzing. Row lIASvetics, Bubser, Ritter, Siedbeeker, Miller, Lewis. How lll -Coach Stark, Rosewarne, Palmer, Szayko, Langensiepen, lVforgan, Stewart, Phillippi, Faculty Manager. uni' llnlnlriwl 1l1'11rlVx'.n':1n QULQlLQ6tl!ll0lll Row I-Pittinger, Manager, C. Beatty, E. Mills, W. Taylor, N. Erich, R. Schlottman, Philip Phillippi, Faculty Manager. Row II-Sinclair Chiles, Coach, E. Hochella, S. Cota, A. Horne, D. Buss. Tennis HE hopes for a successful season in tennis this year depends entirely upon the newcomers because Captain Bill Taylor is the only veteran who returned this year. Bill played the fourth position on the team last year. Mr. Chiles immediately conducted playoffs in order that he might learn the calibre of the players. Some of the new candidates who show promise are Norman Erich, Emerson Mills, Hamilton Carothers, Charles Beatty, Richard Schlottman, Alvin Horn, Elwood Hochella, Clyde Askin, Richard Kulp, and Sherwood Cota. However, their ability to meet outside competition has not yet been tried. Among the candidates there are bu two Seniors, Sherwood Cota and Richard Kulp. The promise shown by the new candidates makes up more hopeful for success next year than this year, for there will be a good group of seeded players. Seven matches will be played by the tennis team. They will play six league matches and one non-league match. The league matches will be played with Pottsville, Allentown, and Easton. The non-league match will be played with Allentown Prep. The schedule is as follows: May 3 Pottsville May 6 Allentown May 1 0 Easton May 1 3 Pottsville May 1 7 Allentown June l Easton J une 2 Allentown Prep one lzxrndred 'lrilluty-uiglzt LASS of 38 thank you for your loyalty, sportsmanship and good fellowship. It playing hard and winning fairly are indicators of success, you are well The Senior teams were not put to the acid test of accepting defeat, but Ilm sure lf necessary each one would have withstood it unflinchingly as true sports- Many will be the ups and downs in your lives, Seniors, but remember this: anyone may win a game but only those of outstanding courage can accept defeat. Each one of you have my sincerest wishes of success in all your endeavors. Caatfdffwvt WISH you all Usuccessf' But success depends upon two factors, namely, a healthy body and a keen mind. Under our guidance, while in school, We of the faculty endeavored to develop these same factors in each one of you. Upon graduation, your education is not completed but just begun, as you must prepare to solve life's many problems. Your early training will be an aid to you in the solution of these problems. You received training in many ways, in education, in co-operation, in competition and in good sportsmanship. Combine them and we hope these fundamentals have all become part of you, as the height of your success depends upon the strength of your foundation. Each and every member of the Class of 1938 has workedtogether to achieve honors for your school. Now as you face the world individually may I wish you all continued success and happiness. CHARLOTTE MATHER ABERNETHY. l CECELIA B. TABACHNIK. om' humlrnl llfl!L'f'VAHl:ll Group Hockey Picture First Row fli-ft tu rightjz lfl. l4:u'lin-li, N. Voiisilio, l'. Kmmliilgle, Ruth llulzuill, Doris Nivgley, Violet llumfil-ld. Maxim- Kuiiklv, Sully flloliylsky, Iivtty Jalsso. Second Row: Arlvm- Mllsrlilitz, Dot Mwlvv. .leiinie Klzlilss. .l. Mzlrtill. A. lh-vm-r, K. xVt'lllllgli'I', N. Zim- lll4'l'lll2lll. .ti'lm-iw Eli:-gntt, .lime Xlvligel, l'Ill:u Slll'lHl13l'. Third Row: D. Slizwpei-, D. Smith, Il. 0'l'oi1nvll. F. l'on:lnt, E. Ke-iiiiiier, l'l. liownizm. llorotluy King. Louise- liilyilil, Ii. Nt'lll'Q'lil'l'. Fourth Row: llvlvn Svlizmmiwk, G. Novak, K2llllt'1'lllt' lTIi'ich, M. Moy:-r. liutll Hire. L. lii4'lltc1', Kitty Nl'lllll'lStl1l'. lfuzu-li 'l':1l1:u:l1- nik. ' Filth Row: lla-In-ii Hzuiisli. l'll0l'CIlCC I'l1il-In-y, Aim-li:1 I-livliti-r, Jvniiie- Xllinku, IH-guy Mitiiluii, Anne Push. Senior Hockey Team First Row Ch-ft to rightj: L. Kzxyalzi, A. Must-lilitz, F. Uliii-key, ll. Bun- ish fflillltllllll, .I. Mliiiku Olun- Jlf1l'l'J, H. NL'llIiIIlZlIlUli, A. liicl1tvi'. Second Row: Fnurli 'l'ulnu'linik, H. Jnsso. S. Muliylsky. J. Klause, D, Me-ilvv. P. Mitmain, V. Rum- fivld, Ill. Kunklv. Third Row: H. Srlirzuler, .l. Mengwl. A. Elirggutt, B. Slim-itz-i', K. l'l- riuli. K. Iiivv, K. Ecki-rt. A. Push. Cocttldfcwii Hockey S a cold blast blew forth, approximately 43 eager girls reported for Hockey. They were determined to play despite any prevailing weather conditions. The girls were divided into four classes: seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Hockey sticks cracked, Shins were bruised, but that did not stop the games. Instead, it put more pep', and vigor into their sport-loving minds. Each group Wanted to prove that it could accomplish the desired goal. What was the desired goal? Why, of course, it was the year's hockey championship oi Liberty Hlgh School. Who was awarded with this title? Yes, the title Went. to the Seniors. tim huulllvzl Standing Won Lost Tied Seniors 6 0 0 F Juniors 1 4 1 Sophomores 0 6 0 Freshmen 0 5 1 Cilttlldflbdm Q' 4 . . ' I Group Basketball , Picture Basketball First Row tlvft to rigllll: Nl. Kllill ll. tlmlit. V, If:-Ik:-l', M. Urtli, 'I' Kvlln-r, I . t'hi1'ke'y, Ill. llfll'lllll M. Kunkli-, A. I'2v:mvl1u. Second Row: I4. .hum-s, .l. Furry, A tlrnssvt, li. Shim-r. .l. Iiluuss, ll Mi-live-, Il. 'l'l1:u'kst1m. .l. llivliti-1' M. Mm-sko. Third Row: ll. .lzu-gm-r, ll, Ilusn-man l'. liilllifillgl-, l,. K1n'llIe'l', ll f'li'll2lllll'lN'l1, .l. lllinku, S. In-mko XI. llrliggm-V. ll. Hamish. Fourth Row: 1'. ilurtin, Ii. llnyiln I . liElIIt'. Ill. Iinwlnnn, Nl. fllnrlin N. Zllllllltllllilll, Ill. Young, 1: Mm'WilIi:lnls. Fifth Row: Vmu-in .Vu-x'n:1ll1y, Xl l 1':n1Ii. ll, King. N. Umlsilio, l' flllllillli. Nl. lil'l'g1t'i', Ii. llulu-r, tl Novak. Nl. Moyer. Sixth Row: IS. Jusso, II. Iluznnik Nl. Kt'1Iflt'l', Il. Iinrllgzilxl-mn-l', .X llzulilou, S. lnln-s, N. lim-sl-y, A llavin-s. Seventh Row: S. Mohylsky, 1'. Nm-i lll1'lSlt'1', V. Ilulufim-lil, ll. Wright fi. .-Kiln-rl, V. lillrlilmnll, X, Push ll. lliml. 1 Notice 1 Girl's Basketball Practice, Tuesday, at 3: 05. All interested, report to gymnasium. . C. M. ABFRNETHY. SBIIIOI' Basketball First Row fin-ft to rightlz Il. llivn HEN this notice appeared on the bulletin board, all one could see at 3:05, i::::i ,l' ,Flin i h:'l 2'QI ii' 'lil' were girls hurrying enthusiastically into the gymnasium - girls who went ,I,lQlfw'M,g' ' 'N' ' U ' 5 out for the sport and fun of the game, and not for personal laurels, Swami, 'Jowg A' Nmmlr' V. num- As soon as the teams were chosen, the captains and managers were elected. -ll F- l 'll'k Y' lf- ll V - Preliminary practices were held, and a few weeks later, the schedule was posted. Thu Rowi H' Z 'k- 'j- 'if'l 'fl' The results of these games determined the championship of the school. ll' M' muuwu' hi 'MMM' . . - lll U. The Sophomores displayed a wonderful team this year Cmuch to the Seniors' Fourth Row: A. Push. Al. Knnklu-. M astonishmentj and gave us more competition than we had expected. However, Kllell- II. ll5llllSll. .L l+1v:mvluf-. more determined than ever, the Seniors emerged victorious. IW-1'lI M'-'fwlihr Standing Won Lost Tied Seniors 6 0 0 Juniors 4 2 0 Sonhomorcs 2 4 0 Freshmen fl 6 0 two lmmlrml mm Baseball Baseball Squad Cmmldmm 4g 3 Senior Baseball Team First Row Un-ft h- righij: .I. Mlinku, P. Mitm:u1,J. Kluuss, lf. l'hn-levy, A. Rivlltf-l', A. l'lVflllCllll, .l. liulnniu. Second Row: G. Gross, li. Mitkn, E. Fvrlstm-rnxacher, ll. M:-five, A. Jones, 'I'. Iianish, M. Mn-sko, ,IL .I zlssu. Third Row: A. Push, G. Rnthrurk, A. llzxnu, K. 'Ulrin-h, R. Rive, M. Kunkle, V. Humfia-ld Olsllmgerb. Fourih Row: A. Mnlltgulllz-ry, ll. S4-hrlnlalm-k fllilplllllly. A. Mllsvhliiz. .l. liutnmn, S, llvmku, S. Slnhylsky, f'n:u'h AlH'I'lIUllIy. 'va ll ll ndrcd two Senior Team Munsch UMW! Baseball VERY large and enthusiastic crowd of lassies greeted Coach Abernethy upon her call for candidates for the baseball teams. Because of the wonderful amount of vitality displayed by these outdoor girls, each class was represented by an excellent team. Results: Curry Brown Frey Keller Orth Young Shaner Haas Flammer Zimmerman R. Rowland Barlieb Hartzog Isaiello Ryan Clark Achey Dorsett Brong Yeager King, captain Sigley Savitz Konolige Huseman Frankenfield Frankenfield James W. Snydor Won Lost Seniors 6 0 Sophomores 4 2 Juniors 2 4 Freshmen O 6 Juniors D. Grant M. Moyer M. Kepfer G. Novak M. Harriett M. Lawrence M. Horvath I. Kostelnik I. Wasko B. Thackston H. Shunk L. Richter M. Salvage D. Smith Sophomores I. Aranjosi A. Davis M. Priolo E. Chapo N. Cassillo, manager H. Noyakis I. Peseck J. Cassamassa B. Novak L. Chamberlain P. Peiffer M. McConnel D. Sharper M. Bassik A. Pulcher Freshmen J. Fink C. Alzor D. Prosser M. Mena A. Reese B. Miller H. Smith A I. Antoccio M. Szulborski H. Huber C. Conant G. Schweitzer R. Seisboltz B. Joe E. Beasley L. Hallman E. Tate A. Grosset B. Bonser J. Furry K. Wagner L. Weinett D. Haas Y. Dottos K. Neimeister Malok Unger Vernon Griffith Martin Deschler Johnston Nicholas Mazna Kelchner Brady Loncsar Gaydos Tullio Sobyak Robinson Lubovich Zellner Furry Buss Walker Matz Kardos Pkie two hundred three CKlLQgQCy!lLKlUAl 'WI Mtn.. Standing ill-l't to right: Nl. l'I'ir+lfv, XI. Klint-, li. liziiwlus, 0. lin-sliksl. E. l3:n1'li0l1, 11. Matz. l'. .Xlg1:ur, ll. llflwlzixul, Voarll 'l'11Ir:u-liliik. C C SWlIIll'llll1g PLASH! Foaming water rises as the girls of Liberty gallantly streak forward. The girls dart through our dear old pool with ease, grace, and speed. This years swimming season was one of the rarest. The races were unusual and the girls were splendid. Several of the Liberty mermaids made swimming history for Alma Mater by their ability to streak across the pool. The Sophomores won the class title, although all of the other classes gave plenty competition. The Senior representation was small and the expression Youth will have its way was proven by the outcome of the scores. Results of Swimming Meets Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior First 23 30 10 15 Second 26 22 0 0 Third 28 22 0 0 Fourth 25 28 0 0 Filth 29 30 0 0 Total 15 15 T0 E Izmir lirrmlirii funn' Cooltldifwn g Q I I I 1-wav - M f A A Sitting ilvft to riuhtb: A. linda-I, A. AIIIULIU, E. lim-mnzul. Ii. .lznm-s, lJ.M:1tz, H, Knauss. NI. lilinn-, ii. Quit-r. ll. lfcist, l. -iill'0iDSHll, li, Smyth-r, H. Rnti1l'm'i1, Nl. Illuyvig l, liSll'Yl'j', l. llrowli. Standing th-fl to rightp: .l. UZISSIIIIHISSZI, lt. Pike, 0. Kl't'SiliiZl, IJ. Alll'l', 17. Xitillk Z- Milli. L- iii1'ill4'l'. li- Williillllwll, M. ifiilililililll, L, i'iIllll'lQ .L Niugyznr, D, Volnlrn, V. NQlllll'iSill'I'. Life Saving ERVICE for others! The girls of Liberty High School responded splendidly when the call for Life Saving was announced. Approximately 30 girls reported and have been working eagerly to fulfill all the requirements set up by National Red Cross Headquarters. After watching these girls at practice, one realizes what a diflicult task they have undertaken. The minimum age requirement for the Senior test is 17, and for Junior, 14. The standards of Life Saving are very high and include every form of water rescue. These are:- 1. tread Water for 30 seconds 2. perform plain front or racing dive in good form 3. swim 100 yards 4. demonstrate artificial respiration 5. recover objects in 6 to 8 feet of water by means of a surface dive 6. in deep water, disrobe and swim 100 yards fusing shoes, skirt, and blouscl 7. release double grip on Wrist left and right 8. release back strangle hold left and right 9. release back strangle hold left and right 10. demonstrate front approach left and right 11. demonstrate back approach 12. demonstrate the under water approach 13. demonstrate the head carry, cross-chest carry, and hair carry. 14. demonstrate the tired-swimmer's carry lim: lmmlrval lim' ,,x4Ki'lx,11 sfpxrjfffff f' ' I ,'.4'hQalv14gf'Kt fri,-:i,f,.,gmi,fv ,, ,,Uffff,ftJ,1.,. XM ,:i4A,s,J.V,r., . Ayfrafyft- V 'Af L. . YISQ G. lgllliilflli, J. Olltlvllg Ill. XVl'JlYl'l'. Nl. l'll'lIllli, li-lg F1-lli4-l'. 6-l, ti-03 Ullll4'lI, lx-ll. ti-Z: Xl. l'r:mk, G-4, 0.1. A V K, LV? F KL v. A J! ,.j,L,r4 x.X..xk,KrhtK f f A f f .hf'y'i'v','f'1- K ,Q Agni 2 'lx ,H N- , 1-.x.v,:xx fm... Tennis BOUT 85 girls were anxiously waiting with their racqucts and balls for the tennis tournaments. After some indoor practice, on account of inclement Weather, many were in shape to take on their opponents. The tournaments were drawn up and playoffs started. The following is thc result of the Senior Tournament thus far: First set: P. l':uzze-tti. M. llilllivrtq Rl. lmrwll, Nl. lxushi IL llbhlll. It, Nllu-rmnug Xl. .L Wm-uve-r. Nl. I r:u1k: V. l 4'Ikm-r, .l. .lur- Xt First Row 111-ft tu rightjz M. VVrip:ht N. Devtz, J. .lout-s, L. Knnrllvr V. Felker, J. W4-zwer, .l. Ottin M. Ference, D. LeV:m. Second Row: G. Mcwilliztuls. ll. Block ll. Roszxttji, G. Svlvngzr, K. Sta-svn H. Briskvr, R. HlliN'l'lll2lIl, M Yulms, H. llluli, ll. Hultis. Third Row: P. 0'Neill, M. Fl'Jlllli, .I liokzwis, NI. Dilllztrd, I'. Pazzetti li. 'l'ol1iu, A. Mzluyur, Ii. Shaun lu-1', ll. Gl'lIlllllt'l', li. Ilztrtrm. Fcurth Row: D. Maltz, IJ. llsuwy, M Nvnu-s. ll. Lowry, N. 0SfNlH'llllk ll. Uznkuski, ll. 3lm'Kinno-y, l' llulll-nlmpf, Bl. Jolly. ID. Slfllllllllll Fifth Row: K. lll':ig::l, M. Kvvrllvy t'. nllI'lillIlI'lll, 0. Knhur, li. Wil Iisuns. W. Rl'lI'lll1'j', ll. Krnopv S. Allan-rt. llU2tCll AlP l'llt'tllj'. Standing llvft to Flglltfi M. lVright, Soplxunmn-g Peggy Pazzetti, Sen- iorg flUJll'll Ahvrnetlly, Janet Ot- tvn, Junior: L. Knadler, Fresh- Illilll. Second Sei: Pzlzxvlti, ti-l, H723 Nl. Kusll, '..., -4 , n I 1 . ' , ' , . . 1 , '.... Third Set: l'zlzzn-tti, Ii-4, li-lg Nl. l'll'Jlllli1 Fourth set: Pnzm-iii. 6.0, li-lg .l. Uullvn, Champion: .lam-t Uuttvn. tum Iznmlrvd .tix CeamMmm Agtxviy Gm 'Uvff bG5K63'U.xf1l 3 C 0 u FC Beatrice It it E.StEixH1SheS View Liber-ty mermasd 7 1 , Swrmmmg PBCOYYJ l 5erwioP5 v5 JImsorWS 9 4 lwu 11111 I I A Tense Moment Trying for a Two-pointer tl!! It KKZLMZQCQWYTQ Bits of Action Expert Guarding? ? CZMCLQCQKWE Do You Remember? 1. That thrilling game with those remarkable sharp-shooting Sophomores?-when five fouls were called on the Seniors for failing to report to the referee? CBelieve it or not, the Sophs missed every shotb. 2. When the hockey field was so muddy, that each girl played wtih two inches of mud on her sneakers. 3. When only two senior girls reported for the swimming team. 4. The Senior-Freshmen Baseball Game - where Umpire Robert Kirkpatrick called to the freshman at bat Ball Three! - and the Freshman replied, Wow, ball three alreadyg he's cheating. 5. When Olga Kreshka sank to the bottom reading the Ufunniesi' in a novelty race. fNo fears, please, she immediately arose againb. Last Will and Testament 1. Dorie Kessack bestows her title of diving champion upon Beatrice Kardos. 2. Peggy Pazzetti leaves her swimming records to Mary Priolo and her tennis ability to Marjorie Wright. 3. Delores Geary inherits Elizabeth Jasso's pep talks and cheerleading during games. 4. Arlene Muschlitz presents Ruth, Roland her ability to drive the hockey ball. 5. Helen Schamanek, Helen Banish, and Jennie Mlinko, high scoring forwards, graciously leave their excellent passing and well-pivoted shots to Nancy Dorsey, Mary Ryan, Catherine Brong. 6. The high-batting average of Grayce Mitko, Goldie Gross, and Augusta Mont- gomery is given to Dorothy King, Ruth Frankenjield, Kitty Neimeister. ' 7. Sally Mohylsky wills her Uuntiring efforts in order to complete this column - to any Junior who has plenty of time to cover all sports. two hundred nim two lzundrra' tm Cmtldftmi if f ' if , elf 1. ., e . In f Ckjfljjf. . CL V -' 'fri'-'Z-f135fc'i'1J-wfL5f'EiF3fK99'l'E?' -i f, 'F A of-V A' f-Q5 2. .lf ! J ' Qi 2' , K-...w.R1..fx,a- 3 .ffl SL.-. 1, fgtfff 2 z ., V X 4 .iz zwzf, 54 f on ' nxE9..rx5:i Xxx' ' N L i :Q QQQN. 'Ei s I 5' fs Q ' 1. .... ., u,,,t H' .. Uv . .A A Q 0 .' 'W lL,,aW .. , ,,, . 5' !AfwXWVY hTXfa'?D, 1 .:,-,f., 14:13. 12513 V X A 3 Z , Y I: Q I , :EVP wwugtvtgthzfy QW -,. na'-br, 1.-f 14, ,,:! if fki T .,!f,--3 v ft A K if .,,5.::fii .1.,-.fwrw 11,2-.. ...gg-f ' LA - 1-W1i'vfVf-zifvz'-r wrt!!!-f:':1L.'s' AQ :E 1,M,.,. :' 5. . ..,,,, 1 'STV 1 An: V J . .1 - 4' f 4 I7 in , is vi Gggriltnuf - Arg! r., In H f fx V jwl'W l l :. .M ' he I l ,s ' ff f fha ja 45 ,p Rfk ,Jw A Q K1 XXX- j 1 - ls? K' ' M iw- 1,9-'Ffa vt ' lv V tk 'Mfr If I' 'ix ff if ik' ,f ,,5?uFQvff9 r H' zF i ' H . A Y' - it ., :igL fgf r-AL4 ,U ,Y...,..,. ,' M, y , ,,:,., W,W,a , , - Lo, P-,-,.m, 1,,.A- .cA , fait W4 !gaf!Q 1? f ,- Z .,f , fq,sf,, fQfWfwsjf'H 5 4. '79 '- . ,!..r,,! f iiirmea-:1:4 an M ' Sweater Winners E, the senior girls who have earned these sweaters, wish to express our heartiest appreciation and deepest thanks to Coach Abernethy and Coach Tabachnik for their great help in making it possible for us to secure these splendid remernbrances. 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'N -'.',----unc: . -fi, a. .. - I . .l .l , .. , 5 ...-.v. . iv . . V I ' .nw-.,.,,4-,a CKZLMLQCQIMIDII, HUMOR About you all, l've punned and teased And only hope that you're all pleased. I have tried to do my very best So it's up to you to do the rest. As you are now approaching the better half All I ask is:-4Open your mouth and start to laugh. E. M. BEISHLINE. P. S. Annabelle did the drawings. So she's ambitious, not lazy . . . As you can tell by her cartoons And boy! Are they crazy? We have pictures and pictures galore Turn the pages and find still more. While he doubled his sides with laughter We pulled one on Kleppinger, the photographer. Betty Tobin femergingfrom wrecked Cari: What's Evelyn: 'tIsn't it funny that handsome men are the matterg didn't you see me coming? always so disagreeable? Ben Lewis: Gee! I was waiting for you to blow Clewell: 'tOh, I always try to be pleasant. your horn. Vary: Pardon me for walking on your feet. Clairbettc: Oh, that's all right! I walk on them Rubens: Uwhat book are you looking fommadam 7:1 myself. Lady in Library: 'tAway with the breeze. twu lzundrcd thirteen CKZLQQQCQXKEIUH Lf' lfmw, .sir X. - ws 3 4 . i i f Q A Q 35 fi it VN Q Y ' f Q ' ,A .xl fm ' . l N W C, X C-N if if 5 -'L' A Q, ,fx 51.55 51: gs 4 5 3 ..-W' -2' ,a-N, 4, in L K . , , N3 QKHQQQCKLRUUH UT MCM 1 . CKZLQJCLQCQKWR Senior Class Vocabulary 1. mushroom - dark room enclosing the lover's seat. 2. mummy - Tillie the Toiler's mother 3. republic - a buttonhole with a sun flower in it 4. clasper - to grab her tight 5. knotty - the new permanents 6. hand painted - dizzy blonde at china counter 7. neckerchief - the president of a sorority 8. Contact process - KI-f-2S:Kiss 9. English department - chamber of commas 10. world's softest job - garbage collector in Scotland 11. notebook - something to be handed in tomorrow Songs Popularizefl by Our Class High, Wide and Handsome ,. .,.,..,...........,.... Mr. Hutchinson Gone With the Wind ,............ ....... O ur hopes for graduation It's the Natural Thing to Do ......,.,............,..,.......,.., Talk in study Double Trouble ..,..,........,...... ,,.. , . Two teachers in one study hall Tall, Tan and Terrific ...,. .,,.,....,...,,...,.....,,., C lairebette Folk You're All I Need ....,.., ....,..,..... . ......... ...... 7 0 CZ, t'Whispers in the Dark ....,,, ...... D own by the bandroom I Want a New Romance ..,.......,,.,,..., Danny Haas 'tOnce in a While .....,..,...... ..,,.. .....,.....,......,....,.... ....,. W c do homework At a Perfume Counter ..,, .,,. ' 'Hap Seiter distributing her Miracle Water I Got That Old Feeling .... ............ ...,......,,.,.. F i ve minutes before the quiz Sissy ...,.....,...,..........................,... ,.,.,. A ny boy in the Senior Class You Can't Have Everything .,..., ,... .....,, E x cept in our cafeteria soup You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming ..,, .. .,.....,..... To Miss Weaver by the boys Never in a Million Years ..,..,... ......,.. ..,,.,.. W i ll there be another class like ours two hundred sixteen Fw P ,...,-,- W --9,7 Cmddmcm M 15 N, , 1 I I 1 ill! 'WVFQ' 1 fx .214 ' ? f X? mm E Cmmdmm Mm ' ' ' QW Ai, F' 4 , f -'Y s X, ! 1 .J Cmddmm JMU Mmm Cfcamwccm ' GDM? NW E U 0? 1 Cr-so ewonu vznsus FUND 1 1 5oymh'1 Xwmework spvfhs ' hte A356 Be K ,PWA -for U'Aoe5yea,yN.f' 5 QQX s Xl IW I Q , Ag. 50,'t I0 vsp X IV 'We Ups Qhjacgfse I fl' I HIS Sweet!-mart ,ki x..- 9-. x , ,i K Q X I ' , ff' fs A .I ' 1- R T-Z' My xg X My 7 X ff s 4' 4 Vf JIU. 5 W ff' Rf M21 sh N ,wg i S HJ, ev qohihfjesj Q WWW -wi-vooPS ! 3- V er 'tSk-'twbgq' You LVM IH ggi 'ko Q0 o '46 . 1' Q. qegb bhgss . -6 . 5 0 .J 5, rbi f I Q '- J ff I W JMU I X. P ' 1 ,f , J JJ n I J 5uJfnq1u'YoU Jahdl-ouhA o ,t 'Tj I-fha ba.nJ'g, l Kake -fuuck oh J W The fghkis QhnPtY 'johhh dh 0 0 'L 7-y,e'tsPC.S -H1 , Em 2' ye aug, man 0 33+ 1-hugs mem ap eh'Cy 'J CULCDCLQKMIUDAUV Old Stuff She: - He: -- Floats down stair Repentful air Sorry, I'm late- Ready for datef' Temper, high and dry After three hours nigh Simple little ditty:- Lookin' mighty pretty. They: - Go to dance Find romance Returning - park Radio, moont-dark! He: Same old line She: Thinks it's fine. He: Gee you're cute She: Handsome brute. Proposal Heart's revealed Doom is sealed A Happy Date:-- Sad fate. tum lrumlrcrl Izvcutylvn Betty Gillespie CKZLCDCLQCHIIWUH Class Ballot fLiberty High Schoolj 1. Miss Libetry High School 2. Most Beautiful Girl 3. Most Handsome Boy 4. Most Popular John Kichline John Kichline Best Dressed Best Dancer Noisest Most Bashful Most Humorous Peppiest Laziest Most Original Most Conceited 14. Most Athletic 15. Most Dependable 16. Most Literary 17. Most Argumentative 18. Teacher's Pet 19. Most Intelligent 20. Most likely to succeed Most Handsome Most Popular Best Dressed Best Dancer Noisest Most Bashful Most Humorous Peppiest Laziest Scott Bower Frederick Kline Thomas Wehr Theodore Lubiak Jack Morgan Jack Morgan Samuel Bachman Jack Morgan George Vary Steven Sydorak Sherwood Cota Sherwood Cota George Tovey Willard Clewell Sherwood Cota Warren Himmelw right Warren Himmelwright Betty Gillespie Jean Montgomery Olga Gergits Betty Gillespie Evelyn Beishline Grace Williams Evelyn Beishline Katherin Beal Evelyn Stoudt Ida Strunk Henrietta Butler Sally Mohylsky Frances Da Ros Lois Diehl Betty Birk Isabelle Carnihan Jean Hineline Margaret Lutz Margaret Lutz Class Ballot flndustrial High School, BOY HHI'0ld Mirldlcr 10. Most Conceited Joe Papovitch Martin Sonnenfeld 11. Most Athletic John Giey L01-l1S B0gHI' 12. Most Dependable Martin Sonnenfeld -7059911 GI?0SS . 13. Most Literary David L. Evans 5221? Sglfzovskl 14. Most Argumentative Frank Svirzovskl cis ox , , . Frank Osterlich 15' Teacher S Pet Admen Drlssel David L. Evans 16. Most Intelligent Joe Papovitch Frank Bedics 17. Most likely to Succeed Joe Papovitch Youire in Wrong with the Faculty If: l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 two lrundrml twvnty-tu'u . We ain't a sayin . You have a rendezvous with Miss Hess in 311 after 3:05 . Mr. Wesenberg calls on you in History class . Nurse Hess gives you black stockings to wear Miss Weaver raises her eyebrows at you without the smile . Mr. Coxe doesn't accept your experiment . Fraulein Wilson talks to you and forgets to giggle . Mr. Gruver expels you . Miss Gibson looks at you like a martyr Mr. Dando talks to you in a rather loud voice . Censored Miss Abernethy doesn't offer you some of her gum . Mademoiselle Mumbauer calls up your parents You're in wrong with the faculty Mr. Christ swings his theme song at you, Are you chewing gum? Pop Emrey gives you a little pep talk 9 You do your homework in chapel . You obey the Ovaltine guarantee in study fsleepj Mr. Heller barks at you in his sweet little way Miss Annie Murray shakes her finger at you in a trucking manner and says, You can't fool me. .CKZZQlLQKIQflf,0ll't u0ne Day With Our Class Scene - In a Palace ' Characters - Senior Class and Instructors HE king, Lion hearted George Vary, raises his shaggy eyebrows and says to the Queen, none other than our old friend, sophisticated and stately,'Betty Birk, Wifie, what's on for today? She says, We have several cases to hear. With this for her cue the announcer, Kit Beal, announces the first case in a loud voice as usual, sneezing between words. CThe Beals of .this land are famous for their sneezej . The prisoner is accused of being a mad, bad chemist. Well, at closer glimpse it's Willard Clewell wearing a white satin blouse this favorite materialb. He is accused of murder because he has invented an odorless poison for killing fierce animals and has given it to some of our outstanding faculty members by mistake. But my word, the jury consisting of our honor students, Peggy Lutz, Irene Farkas, Emerson Ivey, Franny Da Ros, Jean Gross, and some other intellectuals have issued the verdict Not Guilty. Oh, to think that he can now think up a new one. There's a knock at the door. Of course, they're the late comers, Vernon Albert, and Charlotte Green. It's more fashionable to arrive late than not at all. The next case is sneezed in and to our surprise there is Calvin Kuehner who is being sued for breach of promise by Althea Snyder. The jury claims she's justified and King Georgie says, Make merryg we're going to have a wedding. Calvin sadly bids farewell to his little sophomore sweetheart, and prepares for his matri- monial adventure. Senior class reporter, Jeannette Brownfield, rushes out to give the good news to the Libertas. At this point, chief court jesters Bizz Beishline and Happy Seiter, accompanied by the other court fools, Johnny Grosset, Annabelle Jones, and Barby Hall, can no longer conceal their mirth and let out a cackle. We bet the answer is going to be funny. Here our football players, Bob Berger, Eddie Sterner and Steve Sydorak make a dash for front row seats. Well, now they're ready. Jean Mutzberg with her violin, Mary Louise Fredericks and Ralph Haas at the piano, and Bob Kelchner at the drums prepare to swing a tune written by Jean Emrey, the last line ending, World with- out men - Ah! men. A trio consisting of Dot Balson, Dorie Kessack and Betty Tobin, is now singing The Prisoner's March? - before the sentence is given. Here they come trucking down the aisle. Oh, I wish you could see this. fHow I wish I could see it myselfj. The bridesmaids are the three musketeers, Jean Mont- gomery, Peggy Brugler and Mary Shimer. The little flower girl is Tiny Gregits, and the page boy is little Ignacio Gonzales. He shouldn't have his hair cut short though. Page Boy haircuts are all the style. Our singing troubador, Johnny Kichline fthe kitchen cook-bedecked in a red apronj is doing the vocal honors as he hums, strums and slums a tune. The best man, Joe Greenberg, can't find the ring which he bought wholesale. The Preacher, Zenon Nowicki, with smooth flowing words attaches the final link which makes Althea the ball and chain. As she patiently waits for her first kiss, the timid soul, Mr. Coxe crys out, Oh, not in front of all these people. So it is postponed and all the romantically inclined boys and girls moan with disappointment, We want our money back. But Scotty Bower, who knows the tricks of the trade, is waiting outside to be the first to kiss the bride. Well, now that's over. My, my everybody is here. Lady Clairbette Folk, following in the footsteps of Lolly Limpson, has arrived in the height of fashion. She is bedecked in ermine. Accompanying her is her faithful friend, Elizabeth Erney. They are chauffeured by Ernest Ammann. Peg Pazzetti, Nan Nivin and Nance Findlay are gossiping about the beautiful bride. The photographers, Peggy Diehl and Thomas Solt are snapping pictures. Off in one corner, MF- Randall? DI'0'C9S9S. Dick F0Sff9I', Jean! Hineline, Anne Lehr, and Bob Kirkpatrick are debating whether or not the bride was blushing. In the other corner our baseball players, Bob Gozzard and Gerald Simons, stand batting it. Maybe it's from the effect of the milkeshakes that were made by the caterers from Mowrers', Harold Bil- heimer and Herman Sigmong whatever it is from, Betty Gillespie has become entangled in the wedding veil and is doing her famous ghost dance. My, those milkshakes certainly are well shaken 'cos Jack Morgan and Don Kleppinger are singing, Sweet Adeline in their fine tenor voices. Get ready. they're going to leave. Wait here's another late comer. Well! It's Miss Hess. She was stuck in the elevator, but she has arrived in time to offer her congratulations. Phoebe Arnold, Oliver Simmons, Helen Grote and Frank Roberts have the rice ready. Tommy Bannish is going to fly them to Alaska in her new plane. What a place for a honeymoon. They'll never thaw out up there. Beef Goodman and Dutch Kulp, champion hamburger munchers, have tears fiowing down their cheeks. Could they be tears of happiness for the bride and groomg or, are they from the onions in the hamburgers they're guzzling? The bride is dropping her bouquet from the plane. Barbara Becker, Carolyn Bealer, Jean Frey and Henrietta Butler are running to catch it. The one that gets it will be the next bride. So we hope Jean Frey gets it, because since the Senior Play there have been rumors of romance. Oh, but no, Barbara Becker catches it as George Tovey catches Henny Butler, who has collided with Carolyn. Well, may you be the next to get a man, Barby. Just remember the advice of Peggy Lux. As this hectic day ends Mr. Wesenberg says, Any questions? King Georgeie turns to good Queen Elizabeth and says, What's on for tomorrow? We wish we know, don't you? Curtain pullers for this play are Bob Doster and Bill Coyle. two Imnzlrvd tfrvnty-thrc'e' CKZLCMZQCQJICUUH Fortunafoz What shall we do?,' Mary: I don't knowg 1et,s think hard. Fortunato: Oh, noi Let's do something you can do, too. Tevald: I can't come to class today. Miss Hess: Why? Tevald: I don't feel well. Miss Hess: Where?', Tevald: In class. Faculty War Cry: They shall not pass! Mr. Wesenberg: Now in what order do these dates come? Truman Frey: One after another? Romeo: Why are you up in the balcony, Juliet?,' Juliet: Orchestra seats cost thirty-five cents. Mr. Clause: Son, everytime you get into trouble I get another gray hair. Jimmy: Gee, pop, you musta been awful: look at grandpa. Helen: I've heard a lot about you. Kirkpatrick: You can't prove it. Goodman: How do you keep your partner from copy- ing your homework? Kulp: Nothing to it: I just stick my homework in his books. Miss Hess: Class, please, order! Entire class: Chocolate milk? Miss Hess: Hlmaginef' Sign in Weinland's: No bullets sold to minors Reynolds: Gee, I don't blame them: the miners are on strike. Most of our romances begin in Young's, for bright is the flame that feeds on the Coke Heard over in corner store: Berger: Pardon me, but is your name, Berger? Le Van: No, why? Berger: f'Well, then get out of my overcoat. I'm going over to school. Mr. Christ: Are you chewing gum? Bizz finnocent voicelz No, sir. My jaws are just doing the 'Big Apple'. Mary Lou: Where's Lottie Alice? ' Peggy: She's over eating at the cafeteria. Mary Lou: Who ever heard of anyone over eating in our cafeteria? Ella: For goodness sakes, use two hands. Haas: I can'tg I gotta drive with one. Can anybody remember way back when automobiles parked and people got out! I shall now illustrate what I have in my mind, said Mr. Whytock as he erased the board. Jean's Dad: Say, it's past mid-night. Do you think you can stay' here all night? Kelchner: Gosh, I'll have to telephone Mother first. Mr. Coxe: This liquid turns blue if your unknown is basic, and it turns red if the unknown is acidf' Cann: 'KSorry, but I'm color blind, apologized the brain trust. Have you got anything with a bell on iw' Valarie: Thanks, loads. Knipe: My narne's Courtland. Happy : Are you going to the De Molay victory dance?,' Stooge: Yes, what do they call it if the team loses? Happy : Oh, Win or lose, it's called defeet dance. AWAKEN ING Before I knew The dangers of a kiss I considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss. Now I have biology I sit and sigh and groan Sixty million made bacteria And I thought we were alone. Rose Laturco: Hmn! Like yourself, don't you? Betty Gillespie: Sure thing. Rose: t'Well, you're not hard to please. Hua lf 11 7Ifil't'l1 f'ZC'l'lIfj'-f01ll' 1- it .'-. 5 . ii Tar' E wk' ifvft 4' sq x 'JH-lbs -2:5 ,53- ' :if In ' 'a s' ' 523' H.: K3-1 H rw, V. , 1 .sl 1 -4 1 W 1 QW Vim' A Qi,- 1 .,,. rn -. 4 ,., 4 :WV mu T, E' i W wifi . ,721 - Je 'r . 57. , lv ' A-,L Q. , Q. 5 ,'lL,, Q, nf - 4' , ff. Ln rf W '?'.:.' W?f,'.,f E' :Tx V , s ff,- . 5-. Lf L,- . V. MJ - .,..: M: , lf r w at A 5 J-UE' .f,.gmA W' WU' n 74' gms-if mf., 7:1 . wg: r L Jh1A.:k?'tT: IW: V '4 , , 1 .,...4 V ' . . w W ,p a. 9 . R , A s ' , w 1 x 4 t . 5 . gf 4.m,,1 ,- ' ..,.' 1 h .1 X-J . ,,:,,..,A,, A . f. -NX, ,.l. 'gm- Ui 11 151 .5 ,, 4 ' ,Hd he X ff Q Ui. . :QI 5, N 1 ag 'tv' Q H YA ,+ 'Sf ,X 3 '. 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