Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:
“
iK I LilLK. ' - y V tttl B . Tttt O ' jBVR rU VHt Btvu VOL 3 v:MOH t-A SS SCttOOl xvui FOREWORD At a time when the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three is graduated into a world of conflict, strife, defeat, and victory, the Cauldron has chosen for its theme a patriotic hymn, The American Prayer. It is our hope that throughout the years spent at Liberty High School you have mus- tered the pertinent qualifications ne- cessary to take your places as fighting sons of freedom so that — This earth nill br like Hoaven, Feaccfiil and bright. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard M. Smith MANAGING EDITOR E. Daniel Bryant ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rita M. Clayton Joyce A. Ritz ACTIVITY EDITOR Mary G. Reynolds ART EDITOR Elisabeth Weiss FEATURE EDITOR Anita L. Silfies SPORTS EDITORS Irene F. Frankenfield Richard C. Emrey PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Dorothy M. Kleppinger BUSINESS MANAGER Irene P. Novak TYPISTS Gladys L. Blank Anna M. Chupella Margaret C. Gal Jeannette G. Prcvclige ADVISERS Frances R. McGettigan Frank Kernan In Appreciation to Onr Class Advisers EVELYN LUCKEY SINCLAIR W. CHILES T EX LIBRIS Page 1 A B L E STAFF Page 5 TITLE PAGE Pages 2 to 3 FOREWORD Page 4 IN APPRECIATION Page 6 O SUPERINTENDENT Page 8 PRINCIPAL Page 9 COUNSELORS Page 10 C FACULTY Pages 1 1 to 1 3 O j SENIOR ACTIVITIES Pages 1 4 to 19 T SENIOR CLASS Pages 20 to 143 E SCHOOL LIFE Pages 1 44 to 173 ' SPORTS Pages 174 to 193 T FEATURES Pages 194 to 208 S Siiperiiiteiident of Schools JOHN W. HEDGE Acliiig Principal J. WALTER GAPP Counselors CHARLES F. SCHOFFSTALL Commercial Counselor H. DAVID RANDALL Academic Counselor COMMERCIAL Julia Baum Blumberg I ' vpruritin);. llll . KimllNh Katherine D. Falkner lt,...kk,r|iint ' Dorothy M. McCoy Di.-lrihiiliv, ' KdiicatiiiM Sylvia Schiflf Ribok Typiwritinu. Sti ' n.... Arilliniclir Jerome Beidelman lius. Kritlish. Siilesiiiiiriship Chas. F. Schoffstall, Dept. Head St,n..snipli.v Dorothy McCandless ;,|,hj Rose Marie Rogers Tjlipwritilii;. Sttn ., Unokki-eiiini; Frances R. McGettigan Ui]s. Kriflisli. Tyiii-writiiii; Joseph Gribbin Slennfraphy Stanley N. Coffin Bn.ikki-epini;, Adv.Tti.sinK. Sales. John Fuhr Bookkei-pilif Irene J. Diehl Geography. Steno., Typewriting S. Gladstone Kocher Bookkeeping, Geography ' ' - ' ' i ' ' 1 H j. ' ' mjm H i ' 1 p re Hfowi i ii M . ' VRT. CRAFTS, MUSIC Marion B. Graham Chorus. History ot Music Joseph Ricapito Iristrurn.Tiliil Musi,- Van Dora McKee Fitch Thi- ll a Cho Warren M. Home Crafts Hazel Ressler FOREIGN LANGCAGES J. Marion Clark, Chairman Spanish August LaSasso Si.anish Eleanor Muinbauer {■•relieh Ruth Blessing (ierinan Ethel H. Moll Evelyn Luckey Latin Muriel L. Wilson German. History Not Pictured Miriam E. Belong Nellie Bustin Annie Hemsath M. Price Gibson Mary M. Crow Carl Blose Sally Ann Geissinger Frank Kernan Katherine Weaver Sinclair W. Chiles Margaret C. Randt Paul S. Christ J. Walter Gapp. Chairman MATHEMATICS Annie V. Murray. Chairman Joseph F. McLernon Aicfbra. Ccuniitry Paul K. Whytock TriauniMiietry, Crnnn-try Thornton R. Lobb Geometry. , Iyt-hr:i Anna S. Dean Geomet ry HOME ECOXOIVnCS, SCIENCE Isabel Bury Beacher H.inie Ki n..iiiie. Mary Hunsicker H.il Eiv R. Thomas Hutchinson Bi..l..(;y Kathryn M. Kutz Bi.ilosy Elizabeth H. Stark H..iiie Ec. .Supervi.sor Myron Stettler ( heniistry. I ' hysios William A. Green Binloty Eugene G. Nagy Chemistry William H. Emrey, Chairman Phy.siis. .Aernn.iuti.s Now in U. S. Navy Not pictured James L. Harkins lnit.,1 St.it. llist..n Harry S. Dando I ' n.hl.riis nf r).iM...r;i v Catherine McCandless Init. ' .i Stat.s 111. 1 tiiti.ral History Harry B. Miller l ' r..l.l.ii. ..f l)...ii...r:.i H. David Randall, Dept. Head liiit.il Sl:il.s History Charles A. Klein Cemnil History Earl S. Evans l ' r..l.l,nis ..( Kciniicracy Philip F. Phillippi (;,rHril History John W. Butler .M,. lirii History Joseph J. Mclntyre Mi: Arlyle K. Cogan l ' rol)i.nis of l).iuocrai-y Spencer G. Fishel Probliins of Deiiiucracy OFFICE STAFF Elizabeth R. Milander Anna M. Litrenta Elizabeth R. Lockey T H PHYSICAL EDf CATION William G. Stark Swiiniiiinj:. Hyi;i. ' m- Charlotte A. Clauser l ll. si.:il l-:rl.. Hytiem- Elsie Hess Nurse Louise Rabold SwiiiiMiiiii!. Hyi!i.ne James M. Heller I ' hysi.al Kd.. Mysii.ne Not pictured First semester only In all our activities throughout the year, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three has been successful and we are - Flyliitr high in thp breeze ' . ' .-)? .• ;:n fr Senior Class Officers President Paul Frederick Cowin Vice-President Andrew James Hutchinson Secretary Virginia Annie Noll Treasurer Charles Stephen Jones Senior Asseiiihly First lutt : Until ZehtiiT, irc-Tic H riink. iifirlil, .Miill.w lliiffhins..ri. I ' aul Virginia Noll. Jttycc Ritz. Second row: Helen Kila. Elva Dollar, Doris .Mojcr. Jeanne McCorkeil, I Duma, Dorothy Kleppinger. ,Iac(|ueline Roman. Anita Silfies. Third row: Robert Standing. Allen Peters. Carl Weiss. Robert Dnblis Conahan, Charles Hafner, Lc.mard Barber. .lames Yoehum. Paul Herstine, Helen sh.riff. Hush The Senior Assembly met with the class advisers. Miss Evelyn Luckey and Mr. Frank Kernan, to discuss and vote upon all business introduced by the advisers, officers, or homeroom representatives. The representatives conducted meetings in their homerooms to vote upon various financial matters or other important class matters which had been taken up during a senior assembly meeting. The class voted on class diplomas, announcements, and dues. The Assembly sponsored well-attended pep dances and sold season tickets for the wrestling meets. On March 11 and March 23, the assembly sponsored two basketball games in which the feature attraction of the afternoon was the Senior Class All Stars pitted against the Faculty luminaries. One of the outstanding activities was a Christmas Dance held on December 23, in the gymnasium, which was decorated with greens and lighted trees. At this dance, on behalf of the class, the Assembly presented Mr. Sinclair Chiles, a former adviser of the class, with a gift before his departure for the United States Navy. The Assembly, along with the oflicers and advisers, selected the graduation gowns and determined the dues for both the T. T. G. ' s and the senior class. THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY: President Paul Cowin Vice-President Andrew Hutchinson Secretary Virginia Noll Treasurer Charles Jones Senior Plav First niw: Kaihara Collins. Olive Kaehliiu-, Diuutli.v Riiriilil,-, N.ll linn.tt. M iTlli;i shiik, Nat:ilii- I..viii, Kiiitli rridhcresky, Helen Oushen, Betty Will. Sceiinii row: Maruaret Kadoich. Jane Hilaire. AMlh..r]y (lilwrin, Stanley Oillnn, Joseph Oroeger. Ray Me- Canilless. Daniel liryant. Ann Floranee, Own slurift, M,ir .lane Rush, Kegina Arawjo. Incognito, a thrilling mystery drama in three acts, was presented by the Senior Class December 4 and 5, 1942, under the direction of Misses Mary Crow and Sally Ann Geissinger. The entire action of the play took place aboard the pleasure liner S. S. Imperial in the summer of 1941. The murderer of a German spy, Eric Jagendort. had to be apprehended, and nine women were held as suspects. The surprise ending swooped the audience. It was fast moving, exciting, and held the public ' s attention every minute. Incognito will long be remembered as one of the outstanding Senior Class plays ever produced in Liberty High School. CAST Eric Jagendort l ' ' uZ w u . Richard Walters Miss Hildick Olive Kachline Trudy Blitt Helen Gushen Chic Johnson Betty Will Mrs. Bascomb Martha Schick Mrs. Thumbell : nne Floranee Regina Arawjo ' Gertrude Shields Natalie Levin Barbara Collins ' Mrs. Shulman Edith Podberesky Helen Clark Nell Barrett Seedy Sloan Dorothy Rumble Captain Mitchell Daniel Bryant Fred Collins Joseph Groeger Herr Von Stum Ray McCandless U-boat Sailors 0 ;t Shei-iff Anthony Ortwein Turner Margaret Kadoich Jackson Jane Hilaire Peterson Mai-y Jane Rush appeared on Saturday night, eighteen The Cauldron Staff First ruw: Rit;i Clayton. Kkliaril Smith, l)aiii.-l Hr.VMiil. Any,;- Hitz. SecuiKi row: iVIiss Frances R. McGettigali. adviser; Anita Silfics, liirharil Kiiu.y. Mary Hi-ymilils. Donitliy Kleppinger, Elizabeth Weiss. Af ter an early election of a staff, the editing of the 1943 Cauldron began with the selection of its theme. The American Pra.ver. Miss Frances R. McGettigan, acting as adviser. Dicl Smith, the Editor-in-Chief, and Daniel Bryant, the Managing Editor, established the staff room in Room 312. Associate Editors Rita Clayton and Joyce Ritz were soon busy collecting data concerning their Senior classmates. Mary Reynolds, the Activity Editor, and Anita Silfies, the Feature Editor, began compiling statistics of the many clubs and Senior personalities. The Sports Editors, Irene Frankenfield and Dick Emrey, could be seen scurrying about the halls, seel-cing the various coaches for information to be used in their section of the yearbook; while Dor- othy Kleppinger, the Photographic Editor, hid behind doors and desks to snap informal pic- tures of teachers and students. Art Editor, Elisabeth Weiss quickly obtained a drawing pen and ink and started work on the sketches which now appear in the book. Irene Novak, our efficient Business Manager, kept in close contact with the various clubs and other organizations which desired to be represented. Soon the busy hum of typewriters could be heard as the typists, Gladys Blank, Anna Chupella, Margaret Gal, and Jeannette Prevel- ige, organized the material for publication and soon everyone knew that the 1943 Cauldron was in production. .Margar.t tial, (Jladys Blanli. .leanutti- I n-n-liui-. An -ll. ' This is our senior class upon v hose shoulders an immeasurable task is placed. As they enter a tumultuous world, remember ' They an ' Thy Children, Father — M It] y J Doris May Aoliey Birthday: March 18 526 East Laurel Street ' Achey Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4. Robert illiani Aokeriiiaii Bob 1123 Wood Street Birthday: May 2 Commercial Bernice Josephine Adam Beriiice 519 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: March 20 Scientific Activities: Biology Club 4: Chemistry Club 4; Library Club 4. George Benton Adams 636 Hamilton Avenue Birthday: July 28 Activities: Student Council 3. Monk Scientific Daniel Alljeit ' Dan ' 1531 High Street Birthday: October 18 Activities: Chemistry Club 4; Emergency Aid Corps 4 Sliirlee Rose Aldinger Shirlee 707 Tenth Avenue Birthday: October 15 Scientific Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4; Personality Plus Club 4. Jennie Elizabeth Alisio Jen Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 1 Birthday: April 27 Scientific Activities: Chemistry Club 4: Red Cross 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3. UL Frederick Aniigo 1728 Madison Avenue Birthday: July 13 ' Fritz ' Dick Richard Joseph Angeriiian 933 East Fifth Street Birthday: July 31 Activities: Track 2. 3: Assembly 2: Hi-Y 2: Cauldron Staff 4. Regina Jean Arawjo Reggie 313 Pierce Street Birthday; March 1 Scientific Activities: Liberty Life 4: Senior Play. Dorothy May Anubruster Dot 604 Cherokee Street Birthday: May 21 Commercial Dorothy Louise Arnold 622 Linden Street Birthday: July 29 twenty-four •Dot Commercial John Robert Arnold Roiiiidhoiise 147 West Broad Street Birthday: September 2 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Octet 3. Marjorie Ruth Arnold Marge 622 Linden Street Birthday: December 26 Scientific Charles Raymond Baer Charles ' Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 2 Birthday: October 25 Scientific Activities: German Club 4. •m- 9 4 3 Steve Balint Pesta 408 East Third Street Birthday: December 3 Commercial A Miohae! Bamhirioh Mike 1510 ' 2 Mechanic Street Birthday: April 23 Commercial Activities: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Leonard William Barber Len 18 East Union Street Birthday: September 25 General Activities: Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Assembly 4; Liberty Life 2; Emergency Aid Corps Captain 4. ir iiiia Louise Bariidt ' Giiiny Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 4 Birthday: July 22 Distributive Education Nell Barrett Alabama 559 East Broad Street Birthday: February 4 Scientific Activities: Emergency Aid Corps 4: Liberty Staff 4: Senior Play 4. Stardusters. Jeaiiiif Ainlre Burthuld Aiulre North Main Street Extension, R. D. No. 2 Birthday: August 23 Scientific Activities: Debating Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Liberty Life 2. 3, 4; Glee Club -l; French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 3, Treasurer 3; Secretary of Emergency Aid Corps 4, Assemblies 2, 3. p Carolyn Riitli Bartholomew Kay ' ' 624 Fifth Avenue Birthday: August 22 Scientific Activities: Chemistry Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4; Emergency Aid Corps 4. Allison Lee Baner 1328 Hottle Avenue Birthday: August 6 ' Ally Charles Nickolas Baxevane 442 Martel Street Birthday: July 26 Elsie Matilda Beatty Elsie 217 West Goepp Street Birthday; June 4 Commercial c A U L O R O N Dorothy Louise Becker Dot 336 Sixth Avenue Birtliday: April 25 Commercial Marian Eve Begovieh Beggy Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 4 Birthdav: March 28 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 4; Baseball 4; Swim- ming 2. Helen Elizabeth Behrens Nazareth R. D. No. 1 Birthday: July 22 Betty ' Scientific Activities: Liberty Life Staff 4; Personality Plus Club 4: Archery Club 3, 4; Star Dusters Club 4. E(l vanl Bi ' IsIkim 657 Wyandotte Street Birthday: November 24 Raymond Spencer Bennett Flea 925 Cayuga Street Birthday: March 7 Scientific Marjorie Lois Benton Midge 73 West Greenwich Street Birthday: June 16 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4. Robert Lynn Beuley 1454 Main Street Birthday: March 19 Activities: Chemistry Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4. ' Eddie 1 «K J Robert King Bieber Bob 75 West Greenwich Street Birthday: August 21 Scientific Activities; Liberty Twelve 3, 4: Hi-Y Octet 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 3. ]Marion Anna Birsky Marion 27 West Broad Street Birthday: January 1 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4; Riding Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Elbel Orlean Racheal Bissey 437 Old York Road Birthday: September 11 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. ' Ike M Vernon Earl Bitler 1755 West North Street Bn-thday: March 12 Activities: Student Basketball Manager 3. 4; Track 2: Soccer 2, 3 thirty Gladys Lduira Blank no High street Birthday: January U) ' GIa lvs ' Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4; Perscnality Plus Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Margaret Ann Blank Migs 1702 Budd Avenue Birthday; January 10 Scientific Activities: Liberty Life Staff 4; Personality Plus Club 4; Star Dusters 4. Jean Bloom Jean 123 East Greenwich Street Birthday: March 18 General 9 A 3 Ruth Eleanor Bochler 331 Prospecl. Avenue Birthday: April 13 Activities: Personality Plus Club 4, Reds ' General Geneva Frances Bond Bondy 615 Maple Street Birthday: January 18 Distributive Education Betty Jane Borger Betz 507 West Broad Street Birthdaj-; December 8 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3. George John Bournias George 418 East Third Street Birthday: September 29 Scientific Activities: Archei-y Club 3. 4; Photography Club 4: Stage Crew 4; Spanish Club 3: Emergency Aid Corps 3, 4. Gloria Theresa Bove 438 Adams Street Birthday: May 17 Susie Commercial Lorraine Patricia Bowrr 612 Linden Street Birthday: December 7 Pal Genera] Activities: Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 4 Richard Moss Bowes Booze 221 East Garrison Street Birthday: October 2 Scientific Activities: Liberty Life 2; Track 3; Sophomore Assembly 2. Alma Lucille Boyer 90 lbs. 550 East North Street Birthday: March 4 Commercial Activities: Emergency Aid Corps 4. Virginia Alleen Brader 3345 Nazareth Pike Birthday: September 29 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Commercial Marian Briiier Marian 526 Tenth Avenue Birthday: June 20 Activities: Archery Club 3, 4; Senior Assembly 4. RohiTt BroMii Boho 41 Princeton Avenue Birthday: December 9 Scientific Activities: Football 3, 4: Boxing 3; Track 4. Sally Racliael BroMii Sally ' 522 West Third Street Birthday: May 28 Scientific Activities: Latin Club 3: French Club 3. 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Archei-y Club 3, 4. Margaret Elizabeth Bruuiier Margie 250 East Union Street Birthday: December 27 Distributive Education . aiic Joan Briiiiiier 621 Fourth Avenue Birthday: August 24 Activities: Chemistry Club 4: Personality Plus Club 4. Earl Daniel Bryant Dan 158 West Broad Street Birthday: March 16 Scientific Acti ities: Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 4; Photography Club 4; Senior Play 4: Man- aging Editor, Cauldron Staff 4; Sophomore Assembly 2; Student Council 2. Nan Arthur John Buchnian Arthur ' ' 478 Birkel Avenue Birthday: June 25 Scientific Betty LaRue Bunte 1826 Easton Avenue Birthday: September 21 Actiivties: French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Chemistry Club 4: Girl Reserves 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4, President 4. Donald Richard Byington 804 Linden Street Birthday; June 26 ' Dewev Commercial LaMreiice Callahan Bethlehem R. F. D. No. 3 Birthday: December 22 Activities: Wrestling Manager 4. Cally ' Samuel George Cann 1322 Easton Avenue Birthday: July 30 Activities: Cheerleading 3. 4. Lem , John Reagle Carl Birthday: December 30 Activities: Football 2, 3. 15 Tenth Avenue Jack Scientific iMury Lillian Casriano 630 Pawnee Street Birthday: April 10 Activities: Glee Club 4: Personality Plus Club 4. Mary Scientific Mort James Patrick Case 808 Wood Street Birthday: October 11 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 3. c f Charles Henry Cashner Chas 514 Wyandotte Street Birthday: October 8 Commercial Lucy Virginia Catalanotii 823 Laufer Avenue Birthday: January 19 Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Daniel Jo«iepli Cerioola 1520 ' 2 East Third Street Birthday; July 10 Da illiani Arthur Chandler BiH 1115 Maple Street Birthday: August 23 Commercial Activities: Wrestling 4: Student Council 4. Margaret Mary Cherhit 649 Spring Street Birthday: February 10 Activities: Nature Club 4. Peggy General Anna larie Clinpella 650 Spring Street Birthday: August 20 Activities: Commercial Club 4: Cauldron Staff 4. ' filiippy Commercial Gloria ( iriiio Birthday: April 30 708 Linden Street Florence Mary Clause Flossie 426 East Goepp Street Birthday: November 6 Commercial Jeanne Banner Clause Duchess 740 Linden Street Birthday: October 12 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Personality Plus Club 4: Sophomore Assembly 2: Triple Trio 4. Ruth Mav Clause 426 East Goepp Street Birthday: July 7 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Linilv Commercial Commercial Rita Mae Clayton 2005 West Broad Street Birthday: June 27 ' Rita Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3. 4; Class Secretary 2; Sophomore Assembly; Personality Plus Club, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Cauldron StafT. Associate Editor 4: Liberty Life 2. c A U L O R O N Nathan Cohen Nathan 703 East Fourth Street Birthday: May 2 Scientific Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4; Emergency Aid Corps 4. Hope Francesi Coleman Reds 50 East Broad Street Birthday: August 7 General Activities: Liberty Life StafT 2. 3: Sophomore Assembly: Junior Assembly. James Robert Coleman 56 East Market Street Birthday: September 14 Activities: Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. lorty 4 T 1 Jimmv General Franklin Lee Collie 730 Thirteenth Avenue Birthday: December 19 Activities: Band 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Orchestra 3. Barbara Jean Collins Barbara 435 West Third Street Birthday: September 2 Scientific Activities: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Liberty Life 3; Art Club 3; Sophomore Assembly 2: ' Societas Honoris 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; French Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play 4; Make-up for Christmas Ves- pers and Operetta 3. Hiigb Aloysius Conalian Conny 411 East Fourth Street Birthday: December 22 Scientific Activities: Wrestling 3, 4: Archery 2, 3. 4: Senior Assembly 4; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Liberty Life Staff 4. ' Frank ' Scientific Ann Ann Marjiiiriete Correll 1618 Maple Street Birthday: July 13 Activities: Band 2, 3. 4: Liberty Life 3: Senior Play Make-up 4 Paul Frederick Cowin Paiir 1124 North New Street Birthday: August 6 Scientific Activities: Wrestling 2: Archery Club 2. 3. 4, President 2, 3: Sopho- more Assembly 2; Debating Club 3. 4: President 4; Vice-Pres- ident of the Junior Class 3: President of the Senior Class 4: Co-Chairman of the Senior Play 4: Christmas Vespers 4. Paul illiani Cressinan CoMboy 521 Carlton Avenue Birthday: April 14 Commercial Activities: Senior Assembly 4. John Raynioiitl Crooks Jack 218 Georgia Avenue Birthday: November 9 Scientific Activities: Liberty Twelve 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. Doriji Pauline Crossan Dorrie 537 Washington Avenue Birthday: April 19 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Paul Ehvood (irossan 537 Washington Avenue Birthday: November 17 Activities: Chemistry Club 4. Shirley Elniira Culver Sherry 1513 East Fourth Street Birthday: February 13 Commercial Edward Mark Cuniuiings Ed R. D. No. 2, Main and Langhorne Birthday: September 2 Scientific Activities: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Debating 3, 4; Ten- nis 3. 4; Cercle Francais 3; Chemistry Club 4; President of the Sophomore Class 2: Junior Assembly 3: Liberty Life 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Joau Grace Cuuninghani 1733 Easton Avenue Birthday: April 2 Paul 1 General 1 1 r •s 9 ]c r A 2 -Mi ' ' J. C. Commercial Activities: Spanish Club 2; Liberty Life 4; Commercial Club 4. c A U L D R O N Ruth Eleanor Dahlof Riith 831 Center Street Birthday: August 8 Commercial Activities: Red Cross 3. 4: War Stamp Council 3, 4. Charles Jos eph DaRos Chas ' 1202 Elm Street Birthday: December 5 Scientific Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4. IL W I j Tlionia-i William DeCrosta ■Toniiiiy 518 East Morton Street Birthday: October 26 Scientific Activities: Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Georgiana Lorraine Deily Georgie 400 Sixteenth Avenue Birthday: July 8 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Dorotliv Delfoe 428 East North Street Birthday: August 21 Activities: Commercial Club i: Liberty Life 4. Daniel Anthony Delgrosso ' Danny 420 Hayes Street Birthday: September 19 Commercial Activities: Football 4; Track 3, 4. Morris Deutsoh Moe 440 Webster Street Birthday: February 2 Scientific Activities: Archery 2; Liberty Life 3: Aeronautics Club 4. ' Dee Dee Commercial William EJmih Dcwall Box 9, Butztown Birthday: June 12 Distributive Education Robert iNick Diacogiauiiis 19 West Bread Street Birthday: April 19 Activities: Student Council 3. 4: Liberty Life 3. ' Bob Donal«l Noniieniaker Diebl Reds 1426 High Street Birthday; December 21 Scientific Acti ities: Football Manager 2, 3. 4. Doriji Marie Diehl Cookie R. F. D. No. 3. Bethlehem Birthday: August 17 Scientific Ellen Margaret Diggs Ellen 315 Georgia Avenue Birthday: January 4 Scientifii Activities: Chemistry Club 4: Archery Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Riding Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4: Student Council 3. Leoiiurd Ray Diiiiiiiick 18 West Eltwein Street Birthday: December 29 Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4; Emergency Aid Corps 4. ' Leonard Marie Frances Dolan Blondie 424 Polk Street Birthday: March 30 General Roger Clarence Doll Lefty 122 East Ettwein Street Birthday: September 8 General Activities: Baseball 2, 3. r I •IK J Elva June Dollar Elva 30 East Lehigh Avenue Birthday: February 26 Scientific Activities: Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly; Personality Plus Club 3, 4; Liberty Life 4; Chemistry Club 4; Girl Reserves 3. 9 4 3 Anna Marie Doncsecz 510 East Morton Street Birthday; July 5 Anna Commercial Activities: Red Cross Club 3; Commercial Club 4; History Club 4. James Fadden Doorley Ben 634 Fiot Avenue Birthday: February 6 Scientific Henry Samuel Douglas Doug 2223 Kemmerer Street Birthday: March 7 Scientific Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4; Emergency Aid Corps 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3. Margaret Patricia Doyle Marge 628 West Broad Street Birthday: July 20 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Helen Louise Drozd I486 East Fifth Street Birthday: OctobcM- 15 ' Hon Robert John Diibbs Dubbsy 226 East Wall Street Birthday: March 20 Commercial Activities: Student Council 3; Senior Assembly 4; Track 3, 4. Kathleen June Dullenkopf Kay 520 Seventh Avenue Birthday: June 3 Scientific Acti ' ities: Art Club 4; Riding Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4: Basketball 2. Helen Ruth Uiinia 2046 East Fourth Street Birthday: October 16 Activities: Lite Saving 2; Senior Assembly. Commercial Miriam Jean Dzurisin Route 1, Hellertown Birthday: May 19 ' Miriam Commercial Activities: Liberty Life 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Janet Ruth Edelman Janny 636 Linden Street Birthday: November 22 Scientific Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2; Personality Plus Club 4; Star Dusters 3, 4; History Club 4. Richard Clay Einrey Dick 1242 Maple Street Birthday: December 17 Scientific Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Hi-Y 3: Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Richard Herhert Engels 1930 Kemnicrer Street Birthday: June 4 Activities: Football 3, 4. fifty ' Dick I ' aiil Ji.srpli Knilr !i Fmady Avenue Birthday: May 4 Activities: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3; Chemistry Club 4; Aeronau tics Club 4; Senior Assembly 4. Etiul Irene Erich Ethel 1225 Monocacy Street Birthday: August 12 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3; Liberty Life Staff 2. Bessie Evans Bessie Pine Top Trail Birthday: December 22 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 2; Sophomore Assembly. Gene Marie E aiis 737 Center Street Birthday: December 23 Activities: Girl Reserves 3; Personality Plus Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4. c A U L D R O N 0 Anna Marie Dolores Fabozzi 420 Pawnee Street Birthday: November 24 ' Anna Marie ' Commercial Activities: Personality Plus Club 4: Liberty Life Staff 3, 4. Grace Marie Falcone Gracie ' 251 West Greenwich Street Birthday: August 28 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 2: Commercial Club 4. Victoria Marie Falcone Viki 513 East Fourth Street Birthday: November 4 Scientific Activities: Spanish Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. John Anthony Faraldo Frcnchy ' 612 East Morton Street Birthday: January 6 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. Nina Rose Farrupia Nina 835 North New Street Birthday: July 8 Distributive Education Anne Elizabeth Fasnachl Anne 1626 West North Street Birthday: July 11 Scientific Activities: Personality Plus Club 2. irginia Lillian FeisI ' Ginny 1321 Montrose A ' enue Birthday: March 31 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Fred William Feltault 1716 Elm Street Birthday: January 7 Activities: Art Club 2. 3. « ▲ Jacqueline Marie Fetsko Jackie 416 East Fourth Street Birthday: January 14 Academic Activities: Libei-tas 2; Library Club 2: Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Gordon John Fiegel Figs 253 East Ettwein Street Birthday: August 6 Scientific Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Fire and Bomb Squad 4. Mar Margaret Filo Mutclia 507 Polk Street Birthday: November 12 Commercial barren Werst Fink Finky 523 South Bishopthorpe Street Birthday: March 23 Scientific Activities: Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. Marvan Maryaii Finkelstein 425 Cherokee Street Birthday: June 24 Activities: Scribblers 2, 3; Libertas 2; History Club 4; French Club 3: Liberty Life Staff 3. 4: Personality Plus Club 4. Linden aiiHorii Fisher ' Lin 230 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: February 27 Scientific Activities: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Mary Catherine Flandorfer ' Mary ' 902 Brodhead Avenue Birthday: July 18 Distributive Education Activities: Junior Red Cross 3. Andv ' Anne Taylor Floranoe 1217 Lorain Avenue Birthday: June 29 Activities: Scribblers Club 2: Baseball 2. 3; Hockey 3; Amici Latinae 3, 4; Liberty Life Staff 2, 3, 4: Riding Club 4: Person- ality Plus Club 4: Senior Play. 9 4 2 June Ncsliila Fliirk Speed 328 Liberty Street Birthday: April 15 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Merrilt Marvin Fogel Merritl 62 West Union Boulevard Birthday: June 1 Scientific Joseph Martin Foley Joe 1182 Arcadia Street Birthday: September 2 Scientific Activities: Football 3: Baseball 2. 3. Robert Ignatiu Fondl 1618 East Eleventh Street Birthday: October 3 (iftj-six ll„U ' Bob Commercial Charles Samuel Ford 554 Eas t Goepp Street Birthday: September 17 Activities: : Football 4. Mark Robert Ford •Bob 952 Bridge St reet Birthday; July 6 General Activities : Baseball 3. Melvin Fraiikel Mel 801 North New Street Birthday: January 30 Scientific Activities: Art Club 3. 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. Irene Frances Frankenfield 28 East Ettwein Street Birthday: September 14 Cliarlie General Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Senior Assembly 4; Sophomore Assembly 2: Cheerleading 3, 4. Commercial Eleanor Doris Frantz Eleanor 1138 West Union Boulevard Birthday: November 22 Scientific Activities: Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Emergency Aid Squad 4; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3; History Club 4; ChemistiT ► Club 4: Inter Nos 3; Girl Reserves 4. tf A Ronald Wilfred Frantz ■Ront ' 940 North Center Street Birthday: March 27 Commercial Activities: Band 2. 3. 4. Doris Elaine Fry Doris 624 Itaska Street Birthday: March 12 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 3: Biology Club 3. 4: Red Cross 3, 4; Personality Plus Club 3. Doris Mary Fnenfstueck 536 Broadway Birthday: September 2 Dot ' Commercial Activities: Hockey 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4; Commercial Club 4. Elizabetli Mary Fuenfstueck 536 Broadway Birthday: June 22 Betty ' Commercial Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3: Baseball 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Howard Fulnier Hop 2044 East Fourth Street Birthday: January 10 Commercial Activities: Baseball 4; Soccer 4: Basketball 2. Elmer Gable ' Biul ' 72 West Greenwich Street Birthday: March 9 General Activities: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4. Marfjart ' l ( itherine Gal 1109 East Mechanic Street Birthday: October 19 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Margie ' •Kittv Katliryn Rose Gallagher 152 Monroe Street. Freemansburg Birthday: April 1 Activities: Girl Reserves 4; Chemistry Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4. Sophie Elaiu Caloiias Soph Fourth and Monroe Streets Birthday: August 22 Commercial Flora Anna Gardner Flo Hellertown. Route 1 Birthday: December 27 Commercial Activities: Red Cross 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Commercial Club 4. Roy Eugene Geisinger 1174 Arcadia Street Birthday: February 28 Rov Gloria IMarv Gt ' iitilt- 641 Bniadway Birthday: May 6 Florence May Geniiantoii Flossie R. F. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: April 25 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Red Cross 3, 4. Lucy Jean Gitschier ' ■Gilscli 12 Finady A -enue Birthday: October 13 Commercial Acti ities: Red Cross 3, 4. Geegee Commercial 9 4 3 81iirley Marjorie Glaser Shirley 1 533 Prospect Avenue 4 Birthday: March 18 Scientific L Activities: Nature Club 2: Scribblers ' Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4; History Club 4. Anna Charlotte Glovash 951 East Sixth Street Birthday: June 27 Anna Commercial «■« . .f - ■■!K ' _ ' B d Murray Henry Goodman Ival 1320 West North Street Birthday: November 10 Scientific Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 3. Helen Gorcsan Helen 414 East Fourth Street Birthday: March 10 Commercial Activities: Student Council 4: Junior Assembly; Band 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4: Cauldron Staff 4; Lib- erty Life Staff 4. Betty Louise Gordon Betty 516 Montclair Avenue Birthday: March 23 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Stanley Francis Grabias Sla 914 East Fifth Street Birthday: September 5 Commercial € .. Activities: Student Council 3. larvin Arthur GradMolil Itrh 930 Center Street Birthday: March 24 Scientific Richard Eugene Grebs Dick 1120 West Union Boulevard Birthday: June 30 Scientific Activities: Football 2. 3, 4. Alice Mabel Green 912 North New Street Birthday: June 25 Activities; Red Cross Club 3, 4: War Stamp Council 4: Junior Assembly. Commercial — c A U L D R O N Roberl Francis Greenanioyer 1114 Center Street Birthday: April 18 ' Sharp Commercinl amK Richard Wayne Griffis Dick 421 Woodlawii Avenue Birthday: June 28 Scientific Acti -ities: Band 2, 3, 4. Joseph Herman Groeger Joe 835 West Ninth Street Birthday: November 5 Scientific Acti ities: Hi-Y 3: Track 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play: Junior Assembly. Virfiinia Ruth Groff Gini 328 East G oepp Street Birthday: October 24 Commercial Activities: Red Cross 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 2. 4. Clharlf! Franklin Gross 1926 Kemmerer Street Birthday: February 19 Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; Band 3, 4. ' Red Dorothy Mae Gross Dotty 27 West Fairview Street Birthday: May 14 Scientific Leonard Lester Gross Grossey Easton. R. D. No. 3 Birthday: August 16 Commercial Activities: Football 2; Basl etball 2. William Harold Giinn 231 Diamond Street Birthday; July 17 Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Aeronautics Club 4; Melody Singers 2, 4; Harmony Singers 3; Cross Country 3. Heleni ' Irene Giishen Giisliie ' 254 Seventh Avenue Birthday: January 30 Scientifl Activities: Sophomore Assembly: Student Council 2: Liberty Life Staff 3; Chemistry Club 4: Stage Crew 4; Cauldron StafT 4; Senior Play. Jayiie Fraiicine Haber Jayiie 935 Seventh Avenue Birthday: March 15 Scientific Activities: Riding Club 4: French Club 4. Charles Gilbert Hafiier ' Chiiek ' 623 Eighth Avenue Birthday: December 29 Scientific Activities: Hi-Y 4; Senior Assembly. Edna Catlierine Halbreiner 724 First Avenue Birthday: November 12 Activities: Personality Plus Club 4: German Club 4. ' Ecblie ' Betty Lofaiiie Haldaniaii 756 Bridge Street Birthday: December 23 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. James AiidreM Halkins Jim 334 West Fourth Street Birthday: November 2 Scientific Activities: Liberty Life Staflf 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Betty Louise Hamm Betty 509 Hanover Street Birthday: September 9 Distributi e Education •Belts Commei ' cial I 9 4 2 Doris Ellen Haiidwerk ' Dori!- 1721 Elm Street Birthday: July 10 Scienti Activities: Band 2, 3. 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3; Liberty Lite Staff 3; Secretary ot the Junior Class; Stage Crew 4; Girl Reserves 2. t4 Gloria -Marie Harris 411 North New Street Birthday: May 24 Activities: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Commercial Club 4. •Gloria Commercial Elsie Harrv I n ' L. C 737 Pawnee Street Birthday: September 7 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2; Girl Reserves 3: Com- mercial Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Aline Marie Hassick Anne 628 Ontario Street Birthday: December 16 Scientific .Nova Heath Nova ' 343 Sixth Avenue Birthday: November 11 Annabelle Eleanor Heft Belle 810 Linden Street Birthday: March 1 Distributive Education i . Henry Ernest Heil ' Henry ' ' 208 Crest Avenue Birthday: December 23 Commercial Activities: Soccer 3, 4. Vi illiani Henry Heinibrook Bill 223 East Garrison Street Birthday: March 10 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; Student Coun- cil 2. Eleanor May Hein 239 West Fairview Street Birthday: June 8 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Commercial Jane LiM ' ille Heller 717 North New Street Birthday; December 30 ' Jane C A u L O R O N Lester Kenneth Hendershot Les 1204 West Market Street Birthday: March 19 Scientific Activities: Band 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4; Stage Crew 4: Defense Corps 4. Rirhard Merit Henry Dick 1204 West Union Boulevard Birthday; February 7 Scientific Activities: Football 3. 4: Stage Crew 4. Helen Mary Herrejj 1604 East Third Street Birthday; October 8 ' Heroeg Commercial Activities: Liberty Life Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4. Liickv Liirille Mari« ' Ht i liiie 705 Sixth Avenue Birthday: April 28 Activities: Band 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4; Senior Assembly; First Aid 3; Emergency Aid Squad 4. Jane eronica Hilaire Jane 77 West Laurel Street Birthday: April 1 Academic Activities: Band 2; Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 4: French Club 3: Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Life Saving 4; Senior Play; Liberty Life Staff 4: Cauldron Staff 4. Henrietta Jane Hill Jane 201 East Goepp Street Birthday: July 23 Scientific Activities: Liberty Life Staff 4: Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Junior Class Representative. Rachel Louise Hindenach R. F. D. No. 4, Easton Birthday: February 12 Activities: Library Club 2: Hockey 3; French Club 3; Liberty Life Staff 4; Junior Red Cross 4. Harlan Charles Hinkle 2035 West Broad Street Birthday: April 14 Activities: Band 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Chicken c |V.-i, Jay Lamar Hinnersoheetz Wliitey ' w 1430 Chelsea Avenue A Birthday: November 2 Scientific U .s Activities: Junior Assembly: Junior Council; v ' Sophomore Assembly. L m 1 mk i fl R t H Anna Loni e Hippenssteal Blondie Wp ' 51 1 328 Franklin Street 1 c- p Birthday: December 3 General N I Activities: Liberty Life 4; Baseball 2. ' Wl w= f  Edward inrent Hoch 817 Fernwood Street Birthday: April 27 Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. ' Eddie ' Scientific Hilda Minnie Hoffman 322 Spring Street Birthday: Februarj ' 20 ' Bntoh Commercial Activities: Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Commercial Club 4. Loretta Ruth Hoffman Tootie 218 East Ettwein Street Birthday: June 22 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 2. Jeanne Darathi Holland Jin 1703 Monocacy Street Birthday: June II Scientific Activities: Swimming Team 3: Life Saving 3, 4: Personality Plus Club 4. Joyce Mary Holman 2138 Glendale Avenue Birthday: July 28 Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Jovoe Commercial sevpnty-thrce Rose lary Holzinger 1719 Cottage Avenue Birthdav: December 14 Rose Commercial c A U L D R O N Activities: Volley Ball 2: Hockey 3: Commercial Club 4. Eugenia Grace Horn Sis 1240 Maple Street Birthday: August 6 General Activities: Swimming Team 2. 3: Baseball 2; Life Saving 3. Thomas Russell Horner Reds 616 North Main Street Birthday: October 5 Scientific Activities: Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Howard Walter Host 3 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: September 27 Mouse Scientific Activities: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Wrestling 2: Soccer 3. Frank Fr« '  lri« ' k Hrkach R. F. D. No. 4. Bethlehem Birthday: July 24 Activities: Soccer 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2. Doris Althea Lynn Hiiber ' ' Dot Route 1, Nazareth Pike Birthday: December 14 Commercial Activities: Hockey 3. Grace Huber Grace 934 High Street Birthday: November 1 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Hockey 3; Basketball 3: Commercial Club 4: Knitting Club 3. 4: Lib- erty Life Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4. Joseph Henry Hnghes 1106 Maple Street Birthday: April 28 Activities: Junior Assembly: Student Council 4. Herky Scientific Donald ard Huguenot 624 Fourth Avenue Birthday: October 17 ' Hiiggie Helen Mary Hujcs Helen 228 Aurora Street Birthday: November 27 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2: Hockey 3: Basketball 3; Knitting Club 3: Commercial Club 4. ' Goldie l ii (illa Goldie Hiiszonik Box 63. Butztown Birthday: March 7 Activities: Biclogj- Club 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4: Student Council 4; Liberty Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2. AndreM Janiesi Hiitoliinsion Hnt( 714 Fiot Avenue Birthdav: December 18 Scien Activities: Track 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4; Debating Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Vice President of the Senior Class. Benjamin Joseph lasiello 210 West Broad Street Birthday: December 29 Geraldine Louijie Jackson Gerry 345 Spring Street Birthday: August 10 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4. James Roland Janiann 2622 Nazareth Pil e Birthday: September 6 Jim Margaret Elaine Johnson 1502 Budd Avenue Birthday: January 13 Scientific Activities: Volley Ball 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Junior Assembly: Personality Plus Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4; Com- mercial Club 4. Commercial Randall Wayne Johnson 1408 West Union Boulevard Birthday: May 23 Activities: Hi-Y 4: Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4. ' Ramlv ' General Cliarle:? Stephen Jones Jonesy 1201 East Third Street Birthday: July 15 Scientific Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 4: Base- ball 2. 3. 4; Junior Assembly; Senior Assem- bly: Treasurer of the Senior Class. Mary Grace Jordan Sister 448 Pawnee Street Birthday: July 4 Seientifii Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; Personabty Plus Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4; Girl Reserves 2: Baseball 2. Olive Jean Kaehline 731 Delhvood Street Birthdav: March 1 •Kackv Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Cheerleading 3. 4: Senior Play 4. ' Margie Margarel Pauline Kaduich 418 Fillmore Street Birthday: March 8 Activities: German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3. 4: Senior Play 4. Frances Joan Kanietz Fran 510 East Fifth Street Birthday: March 22 Commercial Anneliese Rose Kannengieser Anne 764 Wood Street Birthday: March 30 Commercial Activities: Hockey 3. Herman Ka])]an 402 East Third Street Birthday: September 15 Activities: Riding Club 4. ' Dot ' Dorothy Regina Kearney 655 Hess Street Birthday: November 7 Activities: Red Cross 3. 4: Biology Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4. Marie Elizabeth Keen Marie 13 Elm Street. Freemansburg Birthday: March 16 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Thomas Franklin Keini Tonniiy 1128 Monocacy Street Birthday: January 21 Scientific Activities: Hi-Y 4: Chemistry Club 4. Ahneda Jane Kellow Metz Sigma Nu Fraternity. Lehigh Campus Birthday: April 29 Distributive Education Helen Eli .abetli kila 925 Fernwood Street Birthday; July 19 Helen Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Liberty Life Staff 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Sophomore Assembly; Senior Assembly; Fire and Bomb Squad 4. Mary Ella KiUey Mary Ella 415 East Broad Street Birthday; May 14 Scientific Activities; Red Cross Club 4. Mary Pernia Klaugli Merry 1040 Minsi Trail Street Birthday; May 30 Scientific Activities; Personality Plus Club 3; Girl Reserves 3; Liberty Lite Staff 3, 4. Dorothy May Kleppinger 518 Fifth Avenue Birthday; October 19 Activities; Senior Assembly; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Scrib- blers 4; Cauldron Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4: Girl Reserves 3; Nature Club 2; Liberty Life Staff 3, 4. Jean Elizabeth Kiiauss 723 Broadway Birthday: April 4 Jeaiiie ' Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Liberty Life SXafi 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4: Red Cross Club 3; Cauldron Staff 4. Frederick Allen Kiioiiss Fritz 513 West Broad Street Birthday: October 4 Scientific Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4. Boyd RoMland Kohl ' Speedy 440 Cherokee Street Birthday: December 6 Commercial Clyde Bernard K(dd 440 Cherokee Street Birthday: November 21 Lardy Carol Kiith koliler 916 North Main Street Birthdav: October 8 Coke Commercial Activities: Art Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 4; Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 3; Girl Reserves 4; Life Saving 4. Ruth Helen Kovack Shorty 809 Bastian Street Birthday: December 3 Scientific Elizabeth Arleiie Kreidler Betty ' 721 Chestnut Street Birthday: March 4 Scientific Activities: Riding Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. Don Wilberl Kresge 403 East Broad Street Birthday: January 18 Activities: Student Council 4. Commercia Doris Betty Kresge 126 East Ettwein Street Birthday: April 5 Dottie Commercial Rose Marie Kiilbaba Rose 1275 Mechanic Street Birthday: August 22 Commercial Blunehe Catharine Kunsiiiaii R. D. No. 1. Hellertown Birthday: July 21 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2: Basketball 2; Art Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4: Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 2. Jean Elizabeth Kunsnian Jean 1407 Center Street Birthday: December 1 Commercial Activities; Band 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 4. Helen Kiitliv Birthday: May 19 938 Morton Street Activities: Commercial Club 4. Barbara June Lally June ' 1511 West Market Street Birthday: June 24 Scientific Esther Doris Lambert Essie ' ' 118 East Ettvvein Street Birthday: October 5 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Red Cross 3. 4. Geza Joseph Lang 911 Evans Street ' Helen Commercial Birthday: November 23 Activities: Hi-Y 3; Track 3: Football 4; German Club 4: Baseball 4: Chemistry Club 4; Junior Assembly. n ' Foster David Lapp Lappy 633 Delhvood Street Birthday: June 14 Activities: Hi-Y 4; Aeronautics Club 4. Helen Louise LaMrence Helen ' ' 508 Carlton Avenue Birthday: June 4 Commercial Activities: Red Cross 4. Natalie Rose Levin Nat 455 Montclair Avenue Birthday: December 16 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 2; Liberty Life Staff 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 3. 4; French Club 3: Latin Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Play 4. Geraldine Christine Lewis 620 Christian Street Birthday; June 29 ' Gerrv ' Commercial Mary Elizabt tli Lilak 1502 East Fifth Street Birthday: March 28 ' Lilak Scientific Activities: Liberty Life Staff 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2,3.-1. Kathi yii Lorelta Lillis Kaye ' 1312 Main Street Birthday: March 2 General Activities: Biology Club 3, 4. Ann Louise Lilly Ann 311 West Broad Street Birthday: May 11 General Fern Mary Lindenniulh 402 Fourth Avenue Birthday: December 12 ' Lindy Commercial Earl Lindner 432 Montclair Avenue Birthday: August 26 Activities: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Earl ' Commercial Edward Cooper Lnckenbach Ed 402 North New Street Birthday: November 29 Scientific Activities: Hi-Y 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Debating Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4: Emergency Aid Corps 4. Joyce Arlene Liuhvig ' Pinky 1205 Pine Street Birthday: August 29 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Personality Plus Club 4. Jean Anne Lnlo Jean 1852 West North Street Birthday: iVIarch 29 Distributive Education _ J ' ie Jt m Eriia Lutz Birthday: August 3 758 Hawthorne Road EriKr Commercial Activities: Stardusters 3; Liberty Life Staff 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3; Cauldron Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Scribblers 4. Rhoda Elizabeth Mack Rluxla 635 Ele enth Avenue Birthday: July 13 Scientific ' . Activities: Riding Club 3. Joseph Patrick Mahitesta 512 Fourth Avenue Birthday: June 4 Joe Charles Oliver Marcks 414 Second Avenue Birthday; October 21 9 4 3 Shadow ' ' Scientific John David Markos Jack 91 East Broad Street Birthday: May 28 General Activities: Boxing 2, 3: Swimming 2; Football 3, 4; Junior Assembly. Dorothy Martin Dorothy 75 Hellertown Road Birthday: January 29 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Roslena Anjiline Martin Rosie 646 Broadway Birthday: November 26 General Acti ities: Baseball 2. 4; Commercial Club 4. Secita ' Sophia Ma rgaret Martinez 1035 Essex Court Birthday: September 16 Scie Activities: Spanish Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Stage Crew 3. Carolvn Carolyn Kathryii Massar 47 West Broad Street Birthday: April 29 Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Advertising Staff ' , Liberty Life 4; Personality Plus Club 4: History Club 4. Helen May Skeezix R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: December 26 Distributive Education Activities: Hockey 3: Swimming Team 3. Barbara Lee McAnelly Barbry ' 1302 West North Street Birthday: December 27 Scientific Activities: Art Club 4: Liberty Life 4. 9 4 2 Raymond James McCandless, Jr. 423 East Broad Street Birthday: November 8 Activities: Senior Play; Library Club 4: Cauldron Stafif. Ur.,, ' Ray Cornelius Joseph McCool 630 Third Avenue Bir thday: April 7 Irish Jeanne Louise McCorkell ' Corky 639 Ninth Avenue Birthday: September 2 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4: Senior Assembly. Muriel Elizabeth McCutcheon -Betty 316 West Broad Street Birthday: December 28 General James Willard McGea.ly Jim 523 Main Street. Freemansburg Birthday: August 27 Scientific Activities: German Club 4. William Vincent Mclnlyre 708 Eighth Avenue Birthday: July 3 ■■( lliaiiip Commercial Activities: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 4: Liberty Life 4; Sophomore Assembly. Richard Bryant Mea«lway Chicken 530 High Street Birthday: February 1 General Marie Louise Mease Marie 214 Washington Avenue Birthday: February 27 General Activities: Glee Club 3. 4. Kulliii Irunian Mease 17 West Walnut Street Birthday: October 18 Sally Ann Mengel Birthday: January 10 ' Sally 1560 Linden Street Activities: Band 2. 3: Life Savmg 3; Riding Club 3; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3: Garden Club 3. Anna Marie Merkle Annie ' 116 Graham Court Birthday: No -ember 11 Scientific Activities: Chemistry Club 4: Inter Nos 4; Sopho- more Assembly. Margaret Elaine Merkle Maggie 116 Graham Court Birthday: September 14 Distributive Education Acti ities: Civilian Delense 3. Dorothea Marie Mertz 1436 Madison Avenue Birthday: June 6 Activities: Personality Plus Club 3: Cauldron Staff 4. ' Dotty Helen Margie Mertz Merlzie 1966 Easton Avenue Birthday: August 16 Distributixe Education Juliii licholas lihulakis ■Johnny 740 East Fourth Street Birthday: September 26 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; German Club 4. Betty Jane Miller ' Bettinia R. F. D. No. 3. Easton Birthday: July 10 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 2. 9 A 3 IBS itk. ' . jLBSl: Elizabeth Jane Miller 1325 Montrose Avenue Birthday: September 2 Activities: Glee Club 4; Liberty • ' 12, 4. ' Bettv Jane Lorraine Ruth Miller Chute 524 Broadway Birthday: October 12 Scientific Activities: Latin Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; Life Saving 4: Chemistry Club 4. James Stratton Mills Jiniiny 1454 East Sixth Street Birthday: November 23 Commercial Robert Francis Mitnian Bob 43 East Raspberry Street Birthday: December 17 Commercial Ella Caroline Molnar 1161 East Fourth Street Birthday: January 26 Activities: Baseball 3; Basketball 4. ' Kit ' General Rita Irene Moore 32 Missouri Avenue, Pembroke Birthday: January 6 Activities: Baseball 4: Basketball 4. Jack Whitney Morgan 542 Goepp Circle Birthday: March 31 J. P. Sally Ann Morris Shrimp 256 Wall Street Birthday: January 11 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 3; Operetta — Pepita 3. Dorothy Pauline Moser Route No. 1, Danielsville Birthday: December 13 Activities: Baseball 2, 3. •Shorty J%| General V ' •c ' WLLmmi Cs. 1 ■9 4 3 Dottie Commercial Naomi Eninia Moser Santee ' s Crossing Birthday: June 22 Activities: Commercial Club 4. ' Nome ' Commercial Palrifia Claire Moxon Pat 122 East Broad Street Birthday: November 11 General Activities: Liberty Life 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. Doris Pauline Moyer Doris 216 West Frankford Street Birthday: May 15 Commercial Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly; Student Council 4. Marjiaret Jane Mumma 519 Main Street Birthday: June 7 ' Peggy Commercial m I Iarie Isalxll IVliisrlilil . 319 West Broad Street Birthday: May 10 Activities: Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. ' Miishv ' Liioy Dorothy Mutarelli Lu ' ' ' 709 Wyandotte Street Birthday: April 19 Commercial George Elvin Myers ' George 606 West Union Boulevard Birthday: November 22 General 9 tt 9 4 3 Olga Nagy Olga 1519 Elliott Avenue Birthday: August 3 Commercial Evelyn Marie Nauinan 234 Crest Avenue Birthday: September 29 ' Sev ' Commercial c A U L O R O N Activities: Swimming Team 2; Hockey 3; Baseball 2; Girl Re- ser es 3. tJ M Anne Mary Neinieister Anne 325 East Fifth Street Birthday: June 10 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4; Personality Plus Club 4. Jeanette Rose Neith Jeanette ' 1536 North Center Street Birthday: April 27 Commercial Activities: Stage Decoration 4; Liberty Life Typist 3. Norman William Nels oii 1005 Wood Street Birthday: January 25 Activities: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4. ' Nel ' General Stephen Richard Nenies 1268 East Fourth Street Birthday: February 14 Activities: Football Manager 3. 4. ' ' JeM General m if :4)A.:. Olga Julia Nemeth Reds 828 Laufer A ' enue Birthday: May 12 Commercial Activities: Junior Life Sa ing 2. Virginia Annie Noll Ginny 2547 Easton Avenue Birthday: June 19 Scientific Acti ' ities: Secretary of Class 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior and Senior Life Saving 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Student Council 4; Personality Plus Club 4; Library Club 2, 3; Senior Aessembly. Irene Patricia Novak 1311 Clay Street Birthday: July 6 ' Irene Commercial Activities: Hockey 3; Red Cross 3; Junior Assembly 3; Girl Re- serves 4; Cauldron Staff — Business Manager 4; Commercial Club 4: Liberty Life Staff 4. 9 4 2 Thoinasi John uuzio 476 Birkel Avenue Birthday: November 8 Thomas Scientific Gertrude hie O ' Connor Soottie ' 222 Schaffer Street Birthday: May 31 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 3: Caul- dron Staff 4. A«i„ Ann ' Annette E a Oddo 531 East Laurel Street Birthday: April 18 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 4. tki. ' , Ai Elizabeth Anne Oricko 722 Dellwood Street Birthday: January 30 ont- hundred two Bettv Anthony Francis OrtMein 1035 East Fourth Street Birthday; July 5 Activities; Art Club 2; Track 3. 4: History Club 4. A f= Scientific Sylvia Gloria Ostapoluik Sylvia 941 East Sixth Street Birthday: November 2 Scientific Activities: French Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. Joseph Stephen Paller Joseph 824 Wyandotte Street Birthday: December 21 Scientific Activities: Archei-y Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore As- sembly; Photography Club 4; Track 4. Charles EdMard Parfitt 51 West Spruce Street Birthday: February 9 one huiirircd three Commercial Janet Mae Parkf ■Janet ' 49 West Broad Street Birthday: May 6 Activities: French Club 3. 4: Red Cross 4; Liberty Life 3, 4; Caul- dron Staff 4. c A U L O R O N Tharen Audrey Pauliis Tharen 241 West Laurel Street Birthday: August 31 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3; Commercial Club 4. fki Allen Earl Peters Allen 1016 Center Street Birth day: November 21 Scientific Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Senior Assembly. AntlreM Plieiff 42 West Garrison Street Birthday: December 23 Activities: Chemistry Club 4. one Imndred fmir ' An ly ' Scientific ' Mer ' Melvin Bernar ! Phillips 704 Clierc.kee Street Birthday: June 2 Activities: Band 2. 3: Cauldron Staff 4; Riding Club 4; Fire and Bomb Squad 4: Spanish Club 4; Photography Club 4. Helen Charlotte PiaiioMski Heleu 1344 Sixth Street Birthday: December 5 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Edith Laura Podheresky Edith 807 East Fourth Street Birthday: January 20 General Activities: Spanish Club 3; Liberty Life 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Sophomore Assembly; Junior Assembly. Elizabeth Ann Polenchar 630 Pierce Street Birthday: November 7 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Bettv ' Commercial one hundred five Roseiiiarie Helen Poiiticelli Ro 514 South Bishopthorpe Street Birthday: No -ember 10 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2: Spanish Club 2; Liberty Life 3, 4; Caulron Staff 4: Band 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Dorothy Angela Popovieh Dot ' 267 Ninth Avenue Birthday: No -ember 9 General Activities: Student Council 2. 3. Betty Lon Press Pressy 1967 Glendale Avenue Birthday: May 9 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4; Hockey 3. Jeanette Georgine Prevelige 709 Pawnee Street Birthday: November 3 Jean Commercial Activities: Baseball 2; Junior Life Saving 3: Girl Reserves 3: Com- mercial Club 4; Cauldron Stafl ' 4. one hundred six Maurice George Price 1578 Easton Avenue B irthday: November 29 Elizabeth Evelyn Prokop ' • ' Betty 1701 East Third Street Birthday: July 15 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 3. 4. Dorothy Ann Purdy 14 West North Street Birthday: February 13 Dot Elizabeth Ann Racho 417 Mechanic Street Birthday: June 12 Activities: Chemistry Club 4. ' Mt one hundred seven Ann Vanitta Radchuk 1729 East Third Street Birthday: July 19 Activities: Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4. Ann Commercial c A U L D R O N Lois Ann Raidline Lois 214 East Ettwein Street Birthday: June 18 Commercial Activities: Art Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 4. Mary Ann Rayner ' ' Polly ' 1130 Third Street Birthday: August 2 Commercial Activities: Library Club 4; Girl Reserves 3; Red Cross Club 3; Commercial Club 4. EdM ' in Charles Reeseniiller 248 East Union Street Birthday: October 8 Activities: Band 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. one hundred eight ' Eddie Charles Henry Reichard R. F. D. No. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: September 23 Activities: Band 4. ' Charlie Gladys Irene Reichard Glad Route No. 3. Bethlehem Birthday: February 20 Commercial Activities: Creative Writing 3, 4. Honor Mae Reichard Hony 825 Linden Street Birthday: July 25 Commercial Activities: Red Cross 4. William Joseph ReichI 1528 High Street Birthday: July 16 Activities: Basketball Manager 4; Baseball 4. iMiiKlr. ' .l nirj ' Tlieliiia Mary Reily 1442 Linden Street Birthday: October 21 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Thelma Commercial Alice Lorraine Reiss 717 Third Avenue Birthday: September 9 Activities: German Club 4. ' Al ' Marjorie Irene Reiss Marge 523 Ontario Street Birthday: March 12 General Activities: Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Esther Mae Repsher 470 Main Street Birthday: April 9 Activities: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. one huudretl ten -Dollie ' Commercial lary G« ' rtriule Reynolds 632 Fifth Avenue Birthday: July 24 Marv Scientific Activities: Liberty Life 3; French Club 3: Stage Crew 4: Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Cauldron Staff 4: Library Club 4. Frances Stella Rice Fran 259 East Garrison Street Birthday: April 14 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3. Marjorie Louise Richards Midge 118 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: August 10 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Herbert William Ridyard 1432 Hottle Avenue Birthday: July 6 Herb Activities: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Student Council 4: Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly. one huiulred eleven c A U L O R O N Eleanor Louise Ritter Eleanor 1608 Spring Street Birthday: October 23 Commercial Activities: Nature Club 2. 3; Commercial Club 4. Joyce Arlene Ritz Joyee 109 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: November 11 Scientific Activities: Personality Plus Club 3, 4: Senior Assembly: Cauldron Staff. Associate Editor 4. Jacfjueline Ann Roman Jackie 1036 Maple Street Birthday: May 18 Academic Activities: Latin Club 3. 4: Red Cross Club 2, 3. 4: Senior Ass embly: Chemistry Club 4. S Eleanor Patricia Ross 1122 West Union Boulevard Birthday: June 5 Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. •Pal out: hiiiiilrt ' il twelve Myron Oliver Roth 1167 Arcadia Street Birthday: April 8 ' Mickey Dorothy Beatrice Rumble Dottie 504 Cherokee Street Birthday: July 10 General Activities: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Spanish Club 2; Senior Play 4. Mary Jane Rush Shorty 318 Seventh Avenue Birthday: January 17 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Liberty Life 4; Senior Play 4; Commercial Club 4. Tryon Joseph Saeger 1811 Linden Street Birthday: January 11 Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ' Saeger i iM- liiiiulri ' .l thirto Louis Joseph Salvatori Lou 519 East Laurel Street Birthday: August 6 Commercial c A U L O R O N Emily Mae Sames Sisler 219 West Laurel Street Birthday: October 15 Commercial Acti ities: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life 4. Ethel Helen Saiicza Fiizzy 665 Lamb Street Birthday: November 5 Commercial Elsie Barbara Sarkozi 1244 East Third Street Birthday: August 7 Curly ' Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 2; Chemistry Club 4: French Club 4. one InmilriMl fmirteen ' Dorrv Doris Aniielle Savastio 214 Hamilton Avenue Birthday: November 14 Activities: Spanish Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3: Activity Staff of Cauldron 4; Personality Plus Club 2, 3. 4. Louise Savopoiilos Louise 742 Main Street Birthday: February 13 Scientific Activities: Student Council 3, 4; Hockey Team 4. Bett Irene Sohaffer Betty 414 West Broad Street Birthday: October 15 Scientific Activities: French Club 2; Girl Reserves 2. Betty Virginia Elizabeth Schantz 825 Hawthorne Road Birthday: April 1 Activities: Hockey 4; Chemistry Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Sw ming 4. liunilred fifte HoMarcl Ray Soheetz 229 East Raspberry Street Birthday: August 26 ' Howie C A U L D R O N ihfi Martha Alice Schick Marly 424 East Goepp Street Birthday: November 27 Academic Activities: Libertas 2: Societas Honoris 3, 4; Biology Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4. C:hni(le Schniitt Smitty 34 East Goepp Street Birthday: December 21 Distributive Education Jean Martha Schweisgiit Jean 851 East Fourth Street Birthday: September 10 Commercial liunilrt ' ii sixteen Caroline Jeanetle Searfoss 214 Main Street, Freemansburg Birthday: January 13 Activities: Commercial Club 4: Life Saving 4. Davict Jones Seifert 1524 Chelsea Avenue Birthday: October 24 ' Sie Rodman Harvey Seifert Sy 47 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: October 17 Scientific Activities: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Fire and Bomb Squad. Ruth Caroline Seigfehlt 515 Alaska Street Birthday: December 25 ' Caroline ' ' Commercial Siggie Commercial oni- hiinilnil srvcntfen Liu ' ille Doris Seisholtz 1161 Newton Avenue Birthday: July 20 Activities: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Lucie Commercial Jeanne F21eanor Seriiian Jeanne 1428 Easton Avenue Birthday: July 12 General Activities: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Life Saving 4: Swimming 3; Personality Plus Club 4; Baseball 4; Chemistry Club 4. Faye Doris Shafer Faye 115 East Spruce Street Birthday: July 23 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Kay Saekett Shafer 934 Highland Avenue Birthday: May 30 Activities: Personality Plus Club 3. 4. one hundred eiyhtcin Kay ' Bob Robert Reuben Shafer 62 East Fail-view Street Birthday: July 10 Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4: Art Club 4: Junior Assembly; Senior As sembly; Stage Crew 4. Dorothy Anne Sharer Dot ' R. D. No. 4, Bethlehem Birthday: February 27 Scientific Activities; Band 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Ruth Mae Sharer Rufhie R. D. No. 1. Bethlehem Birthday: April 1 Commercial Doris Agatha Shearer 246 East Goepp Street Birthday: October 19 Activities: Commercial Club 4; Liberty Life Staff 4; Life Sa ' ing 4 one hundred nineteen Commercial Daltoii Wayne Shelly 2017 Linden Street Birthday; May 13 Activities: Band 2: Glee Club 2. Vt aviie Bernard John Shelpaok Bernie 1941 West Broad Street Birthday: March 13 Scientific Activities: Fire and Bomb Squad 4. Owen George Sheriff Bnd 525 Sixth Avenue Birthday: August 12 Scientific Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Assembly: Senior Play 4; Stage Crew 4: Chemistry Club 4: Fire and Bomb Squad. Dorothy Elizaheth Shiniasky 219 West Fairview Street Birthday: July 15 Dot Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3; Commercial Club 4: Life Saving 4. one hundred twenty V arreii Lloyd Shively Sliive 316 Washington Avenue Birthday: January 28 Commercial Activities: Football 4: Track 4. Theodore Albert Shook Teir ' 1122 West Broad Street Birthday: April 24 Scientific Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Archery Club 3, 4. Anita Louise Silfies Anita 1127 Elm Street Birthday: September 29 Academic Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Liberty ' ' IT ' 3, 4: Student Council 2; Senior Assembly; Latin Club 3, 4; German Club 4, Secretary; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Cauldron Staff 4. Feature Editor; Sophomore Assembly. Jane Marion Simpson 813 Main Street Birthday: July 25 Activities: Hockey 3: Commercial Club 4. ' Jeanif Commercial one hundred twenty-one Ella Adelle Siplic Birthday: December 5 Speedy 1115 Calypso Avenue Irene Skerlaok Reiie ' ' 957 Wyandotte Street Birthday: August 2 Scientific Acti ities: Spanish Club 2. Eleanor Mae Sloyer Blondie 602 Wyandotte Street Birthday: October 26 Scientific Activities: German Club 4. Helen Jane Smolsky Helen 1449 East Sixth Street Birthday: October 14 Distributive Education UUK liuuUred twentj-two Elizabeth Anne Smith Riegelsville ' Elizahetli Scientific Birthday: June 28 Activities: Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Art Club 4; Activity Staff of Cauldron. Riehard Miller Smith Dirk 1926 Paul Avenue Birthday: August 29 Scientific Activities: Cauldron Staff ' , Editor - in - Chief: Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 2, 3: President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. William Smith Bill 49 West Broad Street Birthday; January 9 Scientific Activities: Track 2, 3. 4; Liberty Life 2, 3. James Michael Snell 1132 Arcadia Street Birthday: November 7 9 4 2 Fiii ' hall Commercial Activities; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football Manager 2, 3. 4. DIM ' Imriili ' cl tw.iiiv-tlii Charles Morris Snyder Siiitz 645 East North Street Birthday: July 7 Commercial Pauline Katherine Sobyak Pauline 618 Pierce Street Birthday: August 24 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. JoAnn Violet Soda Jenny 1003 Linden Street Birthday: September 25 General Activities: Swimming 2. Ro-ie Ann So«la Rosie 1003 Linden Street Birthday: March 10 Activities: Spanish Club 2: Swimming 2. one hundred twentj-four Theresa Constance Soltis 1137 Third Street Birthday: February 8 ' Terri Scientific Activities: Spanish Club 4; Library Club 4; Red Cross Club 4 Girl Reserves 4. Dorothy Ann Speck Dottie 626 Second Avenue Birthday: March 15 Scientific Richard Thomas Speck Dick 1137 Main Street Birthday: December 15 General Activities: Glee Club 2; Track 2. Howard Lovine Spengler 946 Main Street Birthday: October 13 Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ■iM.- liunclml Iw.-nty-fiv Howard Marjory May Stalil Margy 1859 Arlington Street Birthday; May 8 Scientific Activities: Riding Club 3. 4; French Club 3, 4: Baseball 4; Chem- istry Club 4: Life Sa ing 4; Library Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3. Robert Sliarpe Standing Bob 1318 Madison Avenue Birthday: June 21 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4: Student Council 2: Senior Assembly; Swimming 2, 3, 4. Ricbard Eugene Stauffer Uiek 1703 West Union Boulevard Birthday: April 12 Scientific Activities: Band 2. 3. 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. Keiinetb Edward Steely 407 East Broad Street Birthday; September 14 Activities; Football 2, 3, 4. hiiii.lrtMi twenty ■MiH ' jjby Commercial Clifford Qiientin Steinbach 431 New Street, Freemansburg Birthday: May 11 Activities: Wrestling 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. Cliff Lucille Lorelta Stephaii Lou 518 East Fifth Street Birthday: October 11 Commercial Activities: Debating Club 3. 4; Girl Reserves 4; Commercial Club 4; Life Saving 4; Liberty Life StafT 4. Claire Aline Sterner Claire 1219 West Broad Street Birthday: May 13 Academic Activities: Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. William Arthur Sterner 721 Willow Street Birthday: July 27 9 4 2 •Bill hinnlnil twi-nty-seveii I Barbara Irene Slile-i 539 Laurel Street Birthday: September 25 Activities; Girl Reserves 2, 4. ' Barbara ' Louise Claire Stiles Louise 529 East Laurel Street Birthday: March 22 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 4, Secretary 4: Liberty Life 4; Cauldron Staff 4; Sophomore Assem- bly 2; War Stamps Council 3, 4. Helen Patricia Stornifeltz •Patsy 349 Tenth Avenue Birthday: September 29 Scientific Activities: Biology Club 2; Liberty Life 2: Stage Crew 3; Library Club 2. Warren Franklin Strawsnyder Straw snyder 0r T 323 East Goepp Street Bii-thday: July 6 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2. 3: Art Club 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. iillr hiinilricl Iwenty-nisht Elizabeth Ann Slrolx-I 1625 Cottage Avenue Birthday: November 29 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Jean Elizabeth Strohmeier Jeannie ' ' 707 Elmhurst Avenue Birthday: April 6 General Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Irene Stroiiinier Rene 318 State Street Birthday: August 21 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Warren Leon Stiill 713 Cambridge A ' enue Birthday: July 29 ' kn « „ Commercial Slim Scientific Activities: German Club 4. lie hunilrcil luintyniiii ' V Ethel Siis8niann 23 West North Street Birthday: August 16 Activities; Commercial Club 4. Eddy ' Commercial V Carl Roger Synioiis Cy 930 High Street Birthday: November 25 General Activities: Track 3. Beatriee Anna Ta ylor Bea 527 Sixth Avenue Birthday: March 17 Commercial Evelyn Helen Tefs 2125 West Boulevard Birthday: March 31 Actixities: Commercial Club 4. one huiulrcil thirty Evelvn Commercial Edjiar Daniel Tliomas 1419 High Street Birthday: July 10 Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Eddie Gloria June Thonipi on ■Toniniie 1878 Homestead Axenue Birthday: June 1 Commercial Activities: Riding Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Beriiadine Moniea Tokar Bernie 813 Itaska Street Birthday: January 16 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4. Edith Bertha Trapp 808 Mechanic Street Birthday: November 20 Commercial hunclrfd thirly-nm- c A U L D R O N Jean La erne Tressler 1129 Main Street Birthday: March 22 ActiNities: Girl Reserves 4. Tress ' General Doris Eva Troxell Dorie 31 East North Street Birthday: January 16 General irginia Ann Trnnibauer Ginny R. D. No. 1. Bethlehem Birthday: April 24 Scientific Activities: Library Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Personality Plus Club 4. (V -- Henry Luther Truinbower 33 West Union Street Birthday: October 11 Activities: Liberty Life 4. huridn-.l thirt -t« Ham Commercial Ann Louise l lrii ' li 321 East Laurel Street Birthday: November 20 Annie ' Academic Activities: Latin Club 3. 4; French Club 3: Personality Plus Club 4. Howard Shinier Unangst Tubby 1131 North New Street Birthday: September 9 Scientific Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 4. P ninia Theresa Vogrin Em 312 East Fifth Street Birthday: January 10 Commercial Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Doiiahl Kay olhnan 747 Hawthorne Road Birthday: May 29 Activities: Wrestling 3, 4. Commeicia i M ' Ijiiiiilrcil thlrtV ' thri ' Pieriiia Mary Voltolina 1103 Wood Street Birthday: May 31 ' Rina ' Commercial C A U L O R O N Activities: Red Cross 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. Calvin Phileinoii Wallace Cal 1469 East Sixth Street Birthday: March 25 Scientific Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4: Art Club 2: Track 3, 4; Cross Count rj ' 3: Melody Singers 2, 3, 4: Cast of Yellow Jacket 2; Junior As- sembly 3. Paul Charles Walter Skip 1505 Prospect Avenue Birthday: September 21 Scientific Activities: Fire and Bomb Squad 4. M ' f Richard Byron Wallers 1335 Linden Street Birthday: January 22 Dick i Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Track 3: Senior Play: Hi-Y Octet 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4. un = huuiireW thirty-fimr Ghulys Helen Wallon 823 North Center Street Birthday: September 6 Activities: Glea Club 3. 4: Riding Club 4. Doris Mae Wanaiuaker Doris 553 Park Place Birthday: April 15 Commercial Activities: Spanish Club 2. Martha Irene Warjio Martha 1151 East Third Street Birthday: December 8 Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Happy Commercial K Johnnv Helen Conradine asko 834 Hayes Street Birthday: August 16 Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 4; Personality Plus Club 4; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4: History Club 4; Liberty Life 4. liuurlnMl Ihirtv-fiv c A U L O R O N Margaret Frances Weber Dewalt Street, Butztown Birthday: July 24 Marjorie Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 4; Liberty Life 4. Ruth Ellen Weierbach ' Rnfus 36 East Lehigh Street Birthday: September 18 Commercial Activities: Spanish Club 2; Scribbler ' s Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 2. Carl Frank Weiss Carl 1956 Glendale Avenue Birthday: March 4 Scientific Activities: German Club 4: Fire and Bomb Squad 4. Elisabeth Weiss Lizzie ' 1410 West Market Street Birthday: November 24 Scientifi ' Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Liberty Life 3, 4; E. M. S. of L. H. S. 4; French Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Cauldron Staff 4. IniPHinci thirty-six Minnie Matihia Minerva Werst Minnie 1435 Monocacy Street Birthday: December 7 Commercial Activities: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. Weston Homer Werst, Jr. Jug 802 West Broad Street Birthday: August 11 Scientific Daniel Lawrence Wetzel Danny 49 Kast Union Street Birthday: December 14 Scientific Activities: Student Council 4; Basketball Score- keeper 3. 4. Margaret Anne Wetzel Peggy 222 East North Street Birthday: July 1 Commercial Activities: Art Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. liniMliv.l iliiitx Aflani Vinrent Wiktor 742 Lynn Avenue Birthday: December 24 ' Chick ' Commercial c A U L D R O N ' Elizabeth Grace Will • ' Betty ' 1830 West Broad Street Birthday: August 28 Scientific Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Senior Play 4: Chemistry Club 4: Liberty Lite 4; Emergency Aid Corps 4. Stanley Keiliiiaii Williams, Jr. 722 Broadway Birthday: August 25 Scientific Activities: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Iriiia Deaiine Wrater 604 Wyandotte Street Birthday: April 23 Activities: Latin Club 3. 4: French Club 3, 4. Iiiinilrr.l thirtv-ejuht 4iT™. ' Irm Academic Jark Clifford Falziiiger Wriphl, Jr. Bulztown Birthday; February 19 Activities: Band 2; Hi-Y Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; History Club 4; Chairman of Senior Play 4; Christmas Vespers 3. 4; Ushers Club 3. Jean Eleanor Wright Jean 1832 Campbell Street Birthday: November 18 Scientific Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Irene Mary Wiikovits Wiiky 1427 North New Street Birthday: December 13 Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. Raymond Bruce ard 626 East Locust Street Birthday: February 3 Kav Commercial IN r • -  liiirHlri ' il lliiity-nilK ' h CS f James Earl Yochiiiii 514 East Laurel Street Birthday: October 31 ' Jimmy ' Activities: Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 3: Senior As- sembly 4. Harrison Geraltl Yoouiii Harry 253 West Laurel Street Birthday: April 2 General Activities: Nature Study Club 4. Janet Arlene Yohe ' Janet ' 229 East Ettwein Street Birthday: January 9 Commercial 1 Ruth Randall Zehner Ruth r f 1520 West North Street Birthday: October 12 Scientific Activities: Glee Club 2: French Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Liberty Life 3; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Assembly. i.iu- hundretl f.ui.v Jaiiiej Zeiiier Birthday: July 22 624 Itasca Street Rila Aoiiiie Ziegenfiiss Rita 417 South New Street Birthday: September 6 Commercial Alirhacl Ziik Mike 245 Diamond Street Birthday: October 11 Scientific Activities: History Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Florence Mary Ziilli 302 Hanover Street Birthday: February 6 James General € 9 A 3 ' Flossie Scientific huurln.l fnrt.y.oiif Julia Augusta Aniaral Julie 621 Morton Street Birthday: May 27 Commercial Joseph Emanuel Correll Joseph 74 West North Street Birthday: June 16 General Donald Karl Dutt ' Dutt 424 East Laurel Street Birthday: August 6 Commercial Sara Mildred Deasey 1227 Marvine Street Birthday: May 21 Sara Scientific Robert LaM renee Fries 229 Hamilton Avenue Birthday: November 10 Bob General Stanley illiani Gillen Stan 624 West North Street Birthday: September 25 General Activities: Senior Play 4; Liberty Life Staff 4; Sports Editor. Muriel Isabel Lerchenniiller 625 Maple Street Birthday: September 3 Activities: Commercial Club 4. Muriel Commercial hiinilre.l rnrty-tw.i Rosalind Moss 1640 Oakland Street Birthday: November 24 Roz Scientific Activities: Liberty Life 4: French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4. Emil Walter Nitowski 123 East Goepp Street Birthday: October 26 Activities: Football 3, 4. ' House General illiani Torrenoe Partridge 510 Third Avenue Birthday: December 27 Activities: Football 4; Baseball 3, 4. Bill Scientific Frances Mary Sabol 117 West Third Street Birthday: October 5 Activities: Baseball 3; Basketball 3. ' Frank Scientific Dorothy Ann O ' Shaiiglinessy Irish 1186 Arcadia Street Birthday: November 21 Commercial Activities: Liberty Lite 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4; History Club 4. Beverly Solomon Beverly 714 West Goepp Street Birthday: February 28 Academic Franklin Lloyd Staiiffer 648 Sprmg Street Birthday: February 5 ' S(iiieaky Commercial (ini- hun.lrvil f..rtv-thi Here is our manifold and varied extra-curriculum. That we may pur- sue our interests further in the fu- ture Lend tis Thy holy light. The meeting will come to order. These are the familiar words heard every Thursday after school in Room 304. You guessed it! It ' s the Art Club, under the direction of Miss Hazel Ressler. An art contest of pictures submitted by Liberty High students was sponsored by the Art Club. After much deliberation, a water color by Foster Lapp was awarded first prize. Many exhibits, including those of famous American artists, pictures of Jerry Quiers. and many photos by the Bethlehem Photography Club have been arranged for by the Art Club. The club also attended several exhibits at Lehigh University. Jerry Quier, Garth Howland. and Mr. Hyle ga e illustrated lectures on pastel technique, famous American artists, and textile paints, respective ly. The staging for Incognito. the senior play, which was one of the best in years, was created by the Art Club. Close on the heels of the play, came the Christmas Vespei-s which meant more work: but the Art Club is accustomed to that. Miss Gibson supervised the make-up. and the Vespers were a gi-eat success. This club, however, can relax and have run. which fact was proved by the party and picnic when everyone had a marvelous time. OFFICERS ARE: President Secretary Treasurer Leonard Barber Robert Limons Carol Kohler Dorothy Kleppinger MEMBERSHIP Leonard Barber. Gerald Bieber. Calliope Bournias. Virginia Chiadis, Sylvia Christ. Mary Lou Conrad. Kathleen Dullenkopf. Richard Farrall, Marjorie Flenniken, Melvin Frankel. Evelyn Gunst. Ruth Hittinger. Dorothy Kleppinger. Carol Kohler, Joy Kordis. Tillie Korin. Blanche Kunsman. Robert Limons, Arthur Lorrah. Barbara McAnelly. Lolita Miller. Ronald Mitchell. Lois Raidline. Robert Shafer. Mary Sideris, Anne Smith, Warren Strawsnyder. Agnes Trely. Tillie Tumminello. Elizabeth Weiss, Merritt Weiss, Margaret Wetzel. Neal Gieske. Karl Kostenbader. drafted one hundred forty-six s T A G E C R E If you would happen on the stage about 7:30 on Friday morning, you would un- doubtedly find the Stage Crew. The Senior Play was the first chance the crew had for real work. Let ' s trace the group in its staging of Incognito. For weeks ahead of time and right up to the last minute, it rushes around to complete the stagings. While over in one corner some patch and fix the flats, others high on ladders, and still others on the floor on their knees paint and repaint the finished flats. After everything is ready for the production, the cleaning-up process is begun. This includes scru bbing the floor and cleaning the electrical room. After this task is completed, the interior of the luxury liner, Imperial, is ready for occu- pancy. Thus, with the finishing touches added, senior play is ready for an audience. This is only one illustration of the type of work for which the stage crew is noted. Soon after the excitement was over and everybody quieted down, the Christmas Vespers came along and it started all over again. Although the work is hard and there are some mumbles and groans heard and backaches frequent, the Stage Crew admits that it did have fun. MEMBERSHIP Leonard Barber, Wilmer Beidler, George Bournias, Virginia Chiadis, Barbara Collins, Edward Derrico, Kathleen Dullenkopf. Richard Farrall. Melvin Frankel, Neal Gieske, Helene Gushen, Doris Handwerk. .Jean Heffelfinger, Lester Hendershot, Dorothy Kleppinger, Carol Kohler, Karl Kostenbader, Joseph Kutos, Lois Lipsky, Robert Limons, Arthur Lorrah, Emannuel Loryios. George Masteller, Lolita Miller, Ronald Mitchell, Jeanette Neith, Lois Raidline, Raymond Reph, Mary Reynolds, Robert Shafer, Owen Sherift, Garrett Smith, Dick Staufl ' er, George Stevens, Patsy Stormfeltz. Warren Strawsnyder, Agnes Trely, Tillie Tumminello, Merritt Weiss, Elisabeth Weiss, Margaret Wetzel, Robert Wright, Doris Yocum. one hundred fort.v-seven c o M M E R C I A L C L U B The Commercial Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Julia Baum Blumberg, has done much this year to give its members a better view of the business world. Mrs. Blumberg has obtained the services of prominent businessmen who ga e the club members much valuable information. Some of the speakers were Mr. Strohmeier, assistant general manager of the Laros Silk Company, and Mr. Daniel Smith, assistant cashier of the First National Bank. This year the club members rendered their services to aid in the issuance of War Ration Book Two. Several club members have been helping with the filing at the local ration board office. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Jeannette Prevelige Lucille Stephan Helen Kila Helen Gorcsan Elsie Harry MEMBERSHIP Doris Achey, Marion Birsky, Ethel Bissey, Gladys Blank, Fern Bomboy, Betty Borger, Virginia Brader, Ann Chupella, Ruth Clause. Doris Crossan, Joan Cunningham, Georgiana Deily, Anna Doncsecz. Margaret Doyle, Grace Falcone, June Fluck, Betty Fuenfstueck. Doris Fuenfstueck. Margaret Gal, Betty Gordon, Helen Gorcsan, Estelle Green, Virginia Groff, Arlene Hahn, Betty Haldaman, Gloria Harris, Elsie Harry, Nancy Hartzell. Eleanor Hein, Helen Herceg, Hilda Hoffman, Loretta Hoffman, Joyce Holman, Rose Holzinger, Grace Huber, Helen Hujcs, Gerry Jackson. Margaret Johnson, Frances Kamitz, Helen Kila, Jean Knauss, Carol Kohler, Blanche Kunsman. Jean Kunsman, Helen Kuthy, Esther Lambert, Erna Lutz, Rose Martin, Anne Neimeister, Irene Novak, Gertrude O ' Conner, Helen Pianowski, Elizabeth Polenchar, Betty Press, Jeannette Prevelige, Ann Radchuck. Lois Radline, Mary Rayner, Thelma Reily, Marjorie Richards, Eleanor Ritter, Ethel Roth. Carolyn Searfass, Lucille Seisholtz, Faye Shafer, Dorothy Shimasky. Doris Shearer, Margaret Mumma, Muriel Lerchenmiller, Gloria Thompson, Dorothy Delfoe, Miriam Dzurisin, Emily Sames, Elizabeth Messics, Charlotte Sieger, Jane Simpson, Margaret Smollinger, Pauline Sobyak, Carolyn Solt, Lucille Stephan, Elizabeth Stroble, Irene Strommer, Ethel Sussman, Evelyn Tefs, Rina Voltalina, Annette Oddo, Emma Vogrin. Martha Wargo, Margaret Weber, Marie Keen, Naomi Moser, Irene Wukovits. Flora Gardener, Mary Jane Rush. Rosemarie Ponticelli. one hundred forty-eight D I S T r T We ' ve been working our way through high school! Who? The Distributive Education class of 1943. Following in the footsteps of the pioneer group of last year, we have spent fifteen hours a week in school and at least that number of hours in various local stores. Our class numbered fifteen. However, since our two boys decided that Uncle Sam needed them more than we did, they are now serving in the armed forces— that accounts for the service flag proudly hanging on the door of Room 2. Three hours of school work every morning gave us the groundwork for our lobs in the study of merchandise, salesmanship, personal development, English, arithmetic, and general store problems, with frequent speakers and demonstrations. Then, after leaving in a flurry of haste, we reported to work for actual experience— and what experiences some of us had! Included in our course were trips taken to nearby stores to see various store operations, to factories to see processes in the manufacture of merchandise, a tour of Bethlehem points of interest, and an all-day trip to New York. Now that we have come to the end of our high school days, we salute the future D. E. class of ' 44, and bequeath them happy memories. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR EACH HALF-TERM WERE: Secretary Treasurer Scribe Scrapbook Chairman Jean Luto and Geneva Bond Almeda Kellow and Annabelle Heft Helen Mertz and Margaret Brunner Margaret Merkle DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS LIST Virginia Barndt McCrory ' s; Geneva Bond, Paul ' s Stationei-y: Margaret Brunner, Woolworth ' s; William Dewalt, Neff Brothers; Nina Farrugia. Bush and Bull: Mary Flandorfer Bradley ' s: Betty Hamm, Woolworth ' s: Annabelle Heft, Bush and Bull: Almeda Kellow, Bradley ' s: Jean Luto, Laros ' s; Helen May. McCrory ' s: Margaret Merkle, Alexy ' s Shoe Store: Helen Mertz, Woolworth ' s: Claude Schmitt, Sears-Roe- buck; Helen Smolsky, Murphy ' s. onf hiirnirrd forty-nine Marchons! MarchonsI qu ' un sang inipur abreuve nos sillonsl Thus, with the singing of La Marseillaise, another meeting of Le Cercle Francais ended in the usual manner. In order that the members might receive a cultural background of French life, the typical program included reports on Claude Debussy, famous French composer, and Rosalie Marie Banheur. French painter. A Question Bee provided an opportunity for learning to speak French more fluently. Since no program can be complete without humor, skits were presented and songs sung. Several members presented an amusing episode Chez le Dentiste, in which the dentist (butcher?) roughly extracted the wrong tooth from the screaming patient (victim) while the nurse comforted him with sooth- ing French phrases. The members believe that the spirit of the true France is still alive, and their motto might well be that of a Fighting France, Vive La France Libre! OFFICERS OF THE CLUB: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Prokop Claire St erner Betty Bunte Janet Parks MEMBERSHIP Audre Barthold. Claire Butler. Sally Brown. Shirley Glaser. Janet Gordon, Jayne Haber, Lucille Hilaire. Lucille Herstine. Dorothy Kleppinger, Kathleen Loncarovich. Rosalind Moss. Patricia Moxon, Sylvia Ostapchuk, Elsie Sarkozi, Joanne Sotzing, Marjorie Stahl. limiilri-il fiflv T H 1 R D Y E A R G E R M A N The German Club was organized late in September under the leadership of Miss Muriel Wilson, the club adviser. All the members are third year German students. The programs for the meetings, held every month, were prepared by various committees. German songs, talks by the members, and games featured the meetmgs. The entire meeting was conducted in German. In February, due to a change of teacher. Miss Ruth Blessing became the adviser of the club. Miss Wi lson held a Koffeklatsch for the club at her home the first Sunday in February. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in the latter part of May. OFFICERS President S ? V, Vice-President Carl Weiss Secretary Anita Silfies Treasurer James McGeady Publicity Secretary Helen Wasko MEMBERSHIP Reeina Arawjo, Charles Baer, Marjorie Benton Hugh Conahan Edna Hal- breiner Margaret Kadoich, Dorothy Kearney, Geza Lang, James McGeady, John M.hilakis, Alice Reiss, Anita Silfies, Eleanor Sloyer, Warren Stull, Helen Wasko, Carl Weiss. First semester only. A M I C I L A T I N A E The third and fourth year Latin Club spent a very interesting and profitable year under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Luckey. Each month a group of three pupils arranged and conducted the meeting. Some of the interesting presentations at the meetings have included the playing of games, the singing of Latin songs, talks on the customs and social life of the Romans, and a Christmas party at which the play. Saturnalia, was given. It was written and conducted by Marjorie Zable and Mimi Gilchrist. In June a party was held. The members of the social committee were Maurine Torell, Anne Florance, Agnes Golab. Barbara Ross, and Ann Ulrich. They took charge of the refreshments which were served at the parties. THE CLUB ELECTED THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Richard SchafFer Vice-President Marjorie Zable Secretary Jane Hilaire Treasurer Jacqueline Fetsko MEMBERSHIP Joseph Albert, Polly Bruch, Claire Butler, Virginia Butts, Samuel Connor, Dorothy Curtis, Jacqueline Fetsko, Anne Florance, Mimi Gilchrist. Agnes Golab, Jane Hilaire, Doris Mertz, Be -erly Moffat. Jacqueline Roman, Barbara Ross, Richard Schaffer, Martha Schick, Anita Silfies, Claire Sterner, Maurine Torell. Ann Ulrich, Jane Whitney, Irma Wrater. Marjorie Zable. one hundred fiftv-two Vox Latinae, the Latin club of the first and second year Latin students, was under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Luckey. The club met the first Friday of every month in Room 119. A different committee had charge of the planning of the programs each month. Features of the meetings were quizzes on ancient mythology, contests, talks on ancient heroes, Latin games, skits, and group singing in Latin. There was a permanent social committee including Fred Kalmbach, Chairman; Patricia Harmon, Audrey Kirchman, and Marjorie Sellers. This group arranged re- freshments for the Christmas party, the Valentine meeting, and the party held before the close of school. The Christmas party was held on a Friday evening. Susannah Weaver and Jeanne Heller wrote a skit about the Saturnalia, which the members of the club d ramatized. Games, Christmas gifts, and eats were highlights of the party. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert Klotz Gerald Bieber Shirley Ritchey Newton Frishberg Miss Evelyn Luckey MEMBERSHIP Jeanne Abroms, Anna Arnold. Margaret Aton, Robert Bader. Shirley Betge, Gerald Bieber, Sally Brown, Corine Carwile. Lillian Cohen. Jack Cook, James Eaton, Teresa Enright, Cornelia Faga. Newton Frishberg, Dean Garland, Valerie Gerlach, Shirley Glaser, Leonard Goldberg, Patricia Harmon, Jeanne Heller, Jane Hill, Mildred Hittinger. Fred Kalmbach. Joanne Killmer. Audrey Kirchman, Robert Klotz, Jean Kospish, Arlene Kroope, Elizabeth Lewis, Lorraine Lewis. Mary Mann, Elarie Martinez, Anna Merkle, Joyce Michael, Lorraine Miller. Dolly Moser. Ruth Murray, Althea Paff, Alice Peacock, Eleanor Quigg, Jane Randall, Shirley Ritchey, Lois Schrader, Bernice Scrak, Marjorie Sellers, Shirley Shafer, Dolores Smith, Lucille Thomas, Stephanie Vasievich, Susannah Weaver, Sally WoodhuU. oiip huiiiln-ii fiftv-thr Saludos y adios to another successful year of the Spanish Club! The aim of the Spanish Club this year was to learn more about the countries in which Spanisli is spoken and to acquire a better understanding of the Spanish lan- guage. This aim has been carried out through the diversified programs we have enjoyed at our regular meetings. A number of Spanish songs have been sung and enjoyable Spanish dialogues have been presented. Our work in the club has helped to increase the students ' knowledge of our Southern neighbors. All of us enjoyed participating in these activities, and we are looking forward to another year of contact with the culture of Latin America. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Michael Zuk Nathan Cohen James Halkins Annette Oddo MEMBERSHIP Jeanne Abroms, Elizabeth Brady. Nathan Cohen, Lillian Cohen, Teresa Enright, Newton Frishberg, Leonard Goldberg, William Gunn, Beatrice Gunn, James Halkins, Manuela Hermida, Kathryn Knopf, Louise Koehler, Karl Kostenbader, Arlene Kroope, Patricia Moxon, Regina Muniz, Annette Oddo, Melvin Phillips, Dorothy Rajcok, Grace Rohland, George Sanborn, Phyllis Thomas, Agnes Trely, Lillie Tumminello, Emmeline Ungurian, Gisela Ungurian, Rina Voltalina, Calvin Wallace, Theodora Weissman, Michael Zuk. hnndicil firiv-fn The purpose of the newly organized History Club is to better the members ' understanding of the complicated situation now taking place, and to familiarize them more adequately with American History. In order to accomplish this, several trips have been made to local universities and colleges. One trip was made to Lehigh University, where the members visited the library, art gallery, and the treasury room. The other trip was made to Moravian College, where the members were shown through the famous Archives building. Many famous old books, Moravian portraits, and manuscripts were viewed. Speakers have been brought in to aid the members in acquiring a broader con- ception of present-day conditions. Some of the activities of the club include special reports, debates and quiz programs. The faculty advisers are Mr. Joseph J. Mclntyre and Mr. James L. Harkins. THE CLUB ELECTED THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Michael Zuk Dale Haas Elizabeth Brady Granville Schupp MEMBERSHIP Joseph Albert, Blanch Antolics, Shirley Betge, Gerald Bieber, Elizabeth Brady, Sally Brown, Nathan Cohen, James Collins, Sam Connor, Anna Doncsecz, Mary Jeanne Easterly, Janet Edelman, George Englesson, Maryan Finkelstein, Irene Frankentield, Eleanor Frantz, Dorothy Fulmer, Shirley Glaser, Sara Gonzalez, Estelle Green, Dale Haas, Donald Haas, Lillian Herceg, Althea Keck, Donald Kemmerer, William Laughlin, Natalie Levin, Kathleen Loncarovich, Carolyn Massar, Elizabeth Messics, Ruth Mirth, Michael Moralis, Rosalind Moss, Elsie Nemesh, Irene Nonnemaker, Anthony Ortwein, Dorothy O ' Shaughnessy, Althea Pafl ' , Anna Petro, Noami Pike, Margaret Raczenbeck. Verona Reshke, Doris Rosamalia, Frances Rosamalia, Floyd Schlamb, Granville Schupp, Doris Unangst, Helen Wasko, Clifford Wright, Michael Zuk, Anna Zulli. uno huji.liv,! fiftv-fi Liberty Life started its second year with an entirely new staff with Frank Lewis as Editor-in-Chief. The size of the newspaper was increased with six-page issues for special occasions. New articles were inaugurated and a variety of pictures, here- tofore forbidden, were introduced. The staff of the paper was a credit to our school at a newspaper conference at Central Catholic High School, Allentown, Pa., at which time they had charge of an open-forum, discussing Propaganda versus News. Those participating were Frank Lewis, Mimi Gilchrist, Marian Finkelstein, Erna Lutz, Gladys Person, and Stanley Gillen. Erna Lutz summarized the discussion at the general assembly which followed the forum. At the inauguration of the new war-time schedule, an editorial room was fur- nished for school-time work. At this time a change in editoi-ship was made with James Halkins and Erna Lutz as co-editors, and Regina Arawjo as co-feature editor. THE STAFF OF LIBERTY LIFE WAS AS FOLLOWS: Editors-in-Chief James Halkins, Erna Lutz News Editor Mimi Gilchrist; Assistants Janet Parks, Doris Mertz News Staff: M. Blank, M. Flenniken, M. Free, S. Furchner, D. Groman, A. Katris. B. McAnelly, R. Moss, J. Mutarelli, D, O ' Shaughnessy, M. Packo, S. Ross, P. Torale, H. Wasko, N. Hauser, V. Gerlach, L. Cohens. Sports Editors Stanley Gillen, Jane Hilaire Sports Staff G. Huszonik, T. Eberts, W. Woods, D. Kerrick Co-Feature Editors Gladys Person, Regina Adawjo Feature Staff: R. Hindenach, P. Moxon, H. Mitchel, D. Reiman, E. Weiss, M. Zable, H. Coleman, H. Wasko. Advertising Manager Anna Marie Fabozzi Advertising Staff: A. L. Hippensteal, M. Bartholomew, C. Massar, G. Evans, M. Birsky, J. Cunningham, D. Shearer, V. Groff, N. Barrett, E. Dollar, H. Herceg, M. Weber, L. Stephan, D. Rumble, W. Mclntyre, H. Trumbower. CircMiatio)! Staff: H. Kila, R. Ponticelli, J. Knauss. M. Johnson, G. Huber, M. Klaugh, I. Novak, b. Knauss, E. Podberesky, R. Murray, R. Arawjo, E. Schechter, L. Oberly, A. Peacock, J. Ponticelli, A. Nitow ki, A. Meyer, M. Belshaw. Typists: D. Achey, M. Rush, D. Shearer, L. Stiles, G. Salvatore, D. Delfoe, R. Voltolina, E. Sames, G. Jackson. Faculty Advisers: S. N. Coffin, S. A. Geissinger, A. A, LaSasso, J. Beidelman. one luindrt ' d fifty-six L I B R A R Y C L U B Under the leadership of Mrs. Randt, the Library Club again concluded a most successful year of activity. The two-fold aim of the club has been to acquaint its members with the value and use of books, and indirectly to serve as a guide in fostering an interest in Library Science as a vocation. Meetings were held in the Library after school on the first Friday of each month. The business session was followed by a period of entertainment stressing books, litera- ture, library procedures, or some other appropriate field. During the year reports were given on several of the new books, and each month a contest was given, based on books, authors, or ehai ' acters from books. Some of the members had practical experience in library procedures, assisting the librarian in some of the routine duties, such as charging and discharging books at ' the desk, shelving books, preparing books for cataloging, etc. In November, the club again sponsored the annual Book Week Contests. Miss Graham, winner of the faculty contest, chose as her award the book, Our American Music, by Howard. The student award, This Is My Best, edited by Burnett, went to Else Heilbronn. Social events consisted of a Christmas Dance in the high school gymnasium, and a St. Patrick ' s Day party. Plans were made for two field trips — one to the Bethlehem Globe-Times, and one to the Lehigh University Library. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLCB ARE: Preside It Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Will Gloria Bucchin Mary Rayner Bernice Adams THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: Bernice Adams, Marjorie Benton, Gloria Frantz, Mary Geissinger, Raymond Mc- Candless, Mary Rayner, Mary Reynolds, Theresa Soltis, Betty Will, Gloi-ia Bucchin. hunilreil flfty-sev.?n The second Tuesday of every month finds a very feminine group of writers gathered in Room 218 tor a busy hour. Anyone passing the door and peeping through the keyhole will probably see a very earnest person reading from a manuscript to an entranced audience. If the peeping Tom waits long enough, he will soon hear the attack. Criticism and compliments fly back and forth at a furious tempo, for when Scribblers like something or find something which they think quite good, they are very certain to let it be known. Under the able supervision of Miss Mary Crow, the Scribblers have come to the end of another active year. They have contributed to the annual Scholastic Literary Contest. The members have also participated in the American Legion Contest and the State Essay Contest commemorating the two hundredth birthday of Thomas Jef- ferson. This year, three of Scribblers members have gained recognition and have been represented in print. A poem by Marjorie Zable will soon be printed on the Round Table page of Scholastic Magazine. Eleanor Fehnel won honorable mention in a Scholastic essay contest on What Is Your Biggest Problem? For the second con- secutive year, Bernadine Ziegler has won a prize in the American Legion Essay Contest. All work and no play is by no means the Scribblers ' motto. Before sending off their contributions to the Scholastic Literary Contest, they invited their English teach- ers to a tea. At this informal gathering, the girls gained the opinions and criticisms of their instructors. At the end of each school year, a picnic is held at Illick ' s Mill, during which time friendships are renewed with those who have already graduated. Scribblers ' own magazine called Scribblings was produced again this year. The best works of the year were chosen and printed by the club members. It is entirely their own product, an account of what they, as writers in embryo, have been writing, planning, and creating. President Secretary -Treasurer OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Shirley Glaser Bernadine Ziegler Eleanor Fehnel, Jacqueline Fetsko. Miriam Gilchrist, Shirley Glaser, Joanne Larson, Esther Little. Erna Lutz, Dorothy Kleppinger, Marjorie Zable, Bernadine Ziegler. During the past scholastic year, Societas Honoris, honorary debating society of Liberty High School, has enjoyed a very successful season of forensic activities. The year was initiated with intensive preparations on the question: Resolved, that the cooperatives, as based on the Rochdale principles, are the most practical approach to solving our economic problems. As a member of the Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League, the club participated in two debating tournaments, one of which was held at Catasauqua on March fifth, and the other of which was held at Whitehall on March nineteenth. The latter part of the year was devoted to club activities emphasizing forums, panel discussions, and various types of debating. The highlights of the social season were a Parent ' s Night on April nineteenth and an informal dance on May fourteentli. The adviser of the club was Mr. Charles A. Klein. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB WERE: Presidcin First Vice-President Second Vice-President, Chaplain Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Executive Secretary Social Secretary Paul Cowin Richard Stauffer Edward Luckenbach Edward Cummings Audre Barthold Maurine Torell Barbara Collins MEMBERSHIP Seniors: Audre Barthold, Marjorie Benton, Sally Brown, Barbara Collins, Paul Cowin, Edward Cummings, Joseph Groeger, Doris Handwerk, Jane Hill, Edward Luck- enbach, Martha Schick, Richard Stauffer, Lucille Stephan. Juniors: Patrick Anders, Calliope Bournias, Pollyanna Bruch, Virginia Butts, Virginia Chiadis, Marjorie Fuller. Mimi Gilchrist, Janet Gordon, Estelle Green, Lucille Hilaire, Fred Kalmbach, John Kvochak, Michael McFadden, Shirley Ross, Theresa Ruyak, Stanley Thevenet, Maurine Torell. luinciiccl fifty Under the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph Ricapito, the 1942-43 Liberty High School Band has lived up to the reputation built by former Bethlehem bands. The band had a busy season last fall playing for all the home football games. The formations this year were a little diflerent from other years. Each week a certain branch of the armed forces was honored with a formation and the playing of its service song. The band also played for the Community Chest banquet at the Hotel Bethlehem, and for High School Night, which was held for the purpose of honoring the high school football team and band, at Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational Church. During the winter season, the band also played for the home basketball games. At the beginning of February, it was doubtful whether Dr. Edwin Franko Gold- man and his son, Mr. Richard Franko Goldman, would be able to come to Bethlehem to appear with our band. Therefore, the annual concert was held on February 25, 1943. Later, Mr. Ricapito was informed that the famed musical family would honor the band by appearing in a concert on April 30, 1943. OFFICERS OF THE BAND ARE AS FOLLOWS: Presidejit Allen Peters Vice-President Howard Host Secretary Edwin Reesemiller Treasurer Doris Handwerk LibrarioHS Dorothy Sharer. Dorothy Laslo, Audrey Moyer MEMBERSHIP Joseph Adams, Robert Beers, Donald Bewley, Robert Bewley, Jacqueline Bitten- bender, Theodore Borda, Martin Briner, Kenneth Bush, Joseph Cappelli, Edwin Christman. Franklin Collie, Samuel Connor, Anna Correll. Carmela DelVillaggio, Elizabeth Ditterline, Adelchi Dottor, Richard Fehnel. Mary Felker, Jacqueline Fetsko, Gordon Fiegel. Frederick Fisher. Linden Fisher. Ronald Frantz. Ralph Friends. Robert Fritz, Elmer Gable, Dean Garland. Constantine Georgiadis. Helen Gorcsan. Richard Griffis, Richard Groman. Charles Gross. Dale Haas, Delphine Hagerty, Doris Handwerk. Janice Heft, Edward Heller. Lester Hendershot. Lucille Herstine, Harlan Hinkle. Ruth Hittinger, Werner Homuth, Howard Host, Shirley Host, Bernard Horwath, Richard Joyce, Elwood Keim, Lawrence Kelchner. Doris Kromer, Jean Kunsman. Dorothy Laslo, Earl Lindner. Ruth Metzger, Alice Meyer, Bruce Miller, Richard Miller. Eugene Mitman. Beverly Moffat, Audrey Moyer, Doris Moyer. Paul Muschlitz, Norman Nelson, Edward Nonnemaker, Donald Paul. Allen Peters, Josephine Ponticelli. Rosemarie Ponticelli, Edward Reesemiller, Ruth Reesemiller. Charles Reichard, Bernadine Remaly. Raymond Roberts. John Rollo, Doris Rosamalia, Tryon Saeger. Rodman Seifert ' Dorothy Sharer, Jane Shelly, John Shelly. Wayne Shelly, Owen Sheriflf, Ted Shook, Richard Stauffer, Jean Strohmeier, Lorraine Van Allen, George Wasilick, Marjorie Webb, Rae Williamson, Paul Wolfe, Ralph Woodring. one liuiiflretl sixtv This year, Bethlehem High ' s Orchestra was an excellent one, despite its dimin- ished size. With Mr. Ricapito as conductor, it gained the applause of everyone who heard it. The orchestra gave its first performance when it played several selections for the Mothers ' Club on November 16. It gave its initial public appearance at the Senior Play. At the Christmas Vesper Service, the orchestra again took the part as accompanist to the Glee Club. In addition, it performed at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The result of much hard and conscientious practice was witnessed by a large audience at the annual concert on March 25. 1943. An unusual feature of the concert was the rendition of an original composition by a former student of Liberty High School. Richard Artis. who composed an Overture in D Major which was well received by those in attendance. The Liberty 12 rendered five excellent numbers. But indeed all work (even if it is playing in the orchestra) and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Therefore, the members of the Band and Orchestra cast aside all seriousness and came forth in fancy dress for a wonderful time at the Hallowe ' en party and the Christmas party. Early in June, the parents once more joined the children at Willow Park for the annual picnic. OFFICERS OF THE ORCHESTRA: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Betty Wimmer, Dorothy Heflfelfinger, Mary Felker Edward Cummings Rodman Seifert Jacqueline Fetsko Ted Shook MEMBERSHIP Joseph Adams. Jacqueline Bittenbender. Joseph Capelli, Edward Cummings, Adelchi Dottor, Carmela Del Villagio. Mai-y Felker, Jacqueline Fetsko, Linden Fischer, Marion Fister, Ralph Friend, Elmer Gable, Dean Garland. Helen Gorcsan, Richard Griffis, William Groman, William Heacock, Dorothy Heffelfinger, Janice Heft, Lester Hender- shot, Werner Homuth. Howard Host, Shirley Host, Beverly Huff, Vema Jacoby, Thomas Jones, Doris Kromer. Elizabeth Lewis, Earl Lindner, Frances Martin, Cath- erine Miller, Eugene Mitman. Beverly Moffat, Paul Muschlitz. Allen Peters. Raymond Roberts, Tryon Saege r, Earl Seifert, R ' odman Seifert, Owen Sheriff, Ted Shook, Howard Spengler, Nancy Wagner, George Wasilick, Susannah Weaver, Betty Wimmer, Paul Wolfe, Ralph Woodring. one hundred sixty-one The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Marion B. Graham and Mrs. Van Dora M. Fitch, have had an exceptionally active year. In addition to appearing in chapel regularly, they presented a diversified Thanks- giving program and a splendid Christmas vesper service. The joint groups combined with the band for the concert on April 30, at which time, Edwin Franko Goldman appeared as guest conductor. A departure from the usual procedure was made in the presentation of the climatic feature of the year ' s work. In lieu of an operetta, an unusual feature was presented on May 21, consisting of choral work and dance routines. The combined work of the two clubs has bee n interspersed with frequent appear- ances of the novelty groups composed of club members. The Triple Trio, consisting of Betty Prokop, Patsy Ross, Jeanne Clause, Polly Bruch, Betty Haldaman, Gladys Walton, Rita Clayton, Mildred Coburn and Marjorie Richards, sang at the opening of the Victory Garden Campaign and at the U. S. O. housewarming at Pembroke Village. They were accompanied by Susannah Weaver and Corinne Carwile. The Hi-Y Octette composed of Constantine Georgiadis, Richard Speck, Harlan Hinkle, Donald Drum- heller, Robert Bieber, Randall Johnson, Robert Standing, John Crooks with Corinne Carwile as accompanist sang for the Father-Son Dinner held in March. The Liberty 12, including June Fluck, Bernadine Mills, Irene Wukovits, Anita Silfies, Doris Warg, Betty Miller, Cornelia Faga, Robert Bieber, Robert Standing, Melvin Peters, John Crooks, Donald Drumheller, Harlan Hinkle, Harold Ziegenfuss, and Douglas Erich, appeared in all the public high schools and junior high schools in this vicinity, as well as at the Odd Fellows. Christ Reformed Church, Bethany Reformed, and in a program in conjunction with the orchestra at its concert on March 25. The Melody Singers, comprising Robert Lee, William Gunn, John Myers, Jr., Donald Watson, and Calvin Wallace, have had an unusually busy season. A number of their public appearances at community functions include the Kiwanis Club, the Monarch Club and the Southern Society. Both the boys ' and the girls ' glee clubs presented programs at the school-home meetings in February and March. OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE C ' Ll ' B: Prcsideitl Virginia Ndll and Anita Sillies Vice-President Betty Prolvop Secretarii Olive Kachline Treasurer Mildred Coburn MEMBERSHIP I Sopranos: Betty Brown. Jeanne Clause, Virginia Feist, Nancy Hall, Lucille Herbert, .Joyce Holman, Olive Kachline, Mary Knouss, Jean McCorkell, Marie Mease, Bernadine Mills, Betty Prokop, Patsy Ross, Carolyn Speck, Virginia Trumbauer, Elizabeth Villard , Virginia Weidman, Irene Wukovits. II Sopranos: Polly Bruch. June Fluck, Audrey Frankenfield, Betty Gordon, Marjorie Gordon. Betty Haldaman, Grace Huber, Jean Jackson, June Kachline, Jean Ritz, Gladys Walton. I Altos: Maryjo Bahnson, Audre Barthold, Mary Casciano, Rita Clayton, Mildred Coburn, Cornelia Faga, Agnes Golab, Jane Heller, Jeanne Heller, Ethelmae Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Barbara Ross, Betty Ruth, Joanne Sotzing. Louise Van Ess. II Altos: Marjorie Richards, Anita Silfies. OFFICERS OF THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB: President Robert Bieber Vice-President Melvin Peters Treasurer Harlan Hinkle Secretary Floyd Schlamb MEMBERSHIP I Tenors: John Faraldo, Richard Frankenfield, Constantine Georgiadis, Harlan Hinkle, Robert Lee, Richard Speck, Harold Ziegenfuss. II Tenors: Paul Buck, Jack Cook, Richard Doster, Donald Drumheller, Douglas Earich, Walter Mooney, Fi-ed Romig, Paul Schaffner, Granville Schupp, Richard Walters. I Basses: Robert Bieber, Edwin Christman, Thomas Eberts, Le Mar Gearhart, Randall Johnson, Robert Kilpatrick, James Lawrence, John Mihalakis, Gilbert Moyer, Melvin Peters, George Sanborn, Floyd Schlamb, Wayne Shelly, Paul Urfl ' er, William Woods. II Bases: Wilmer Beidlcr, John Crooks, Stanley Miller, Donald Nickolaus. Edwin Recsemiller. Robert Standing. The George EUstrom Aeronautics Club of Liberty Higli School was founded in September of 1942. It endeavored to familiarize the group with the opportunities available to them in this expanding field of science. On March 3, 1943, the club conducted a chapel program whose theme was, The Past, the Present, and the Future of Aviation. Pete Lukehart, Daniel Conahan, and Philip Cassara presented reports on the various changes representative of each period. At this time, the link trainer, which was built by some of the club ' s members, was also displayed. The student body was also told what the mysterious Winged Nine- teen meant. This symbol was part of a greatly publicized square dance, which the club introduced to the school on March 19, in the gym, with Hawk ' s orchestra fur- nishing the music and calling the figures for a merry evening of square and modern dancing. The club also sponsored a series of moving pictures on aeronautics to help the war effort. In addition, the group appointed a committee to write to as many as possible of the former students of Liberty High School now in the armed forces of our country. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE AS FOLLOWS: President Vice-President Secretary Treas%Lrer Adviser Paul Erdle Henry Brown Cah-in Wallace William Gunn William H. Emrey MEMBERSHIP Henry Brown, Leon Cummings, Phillip Dunier, Morris Deutsch, Paul Erdle, William Gunn, Robert Johnston, Leonard Kerchner, Pete Lukehart, Julius Sakovics. Joe Salvadge, Ned Wallace. Calvin Wallace, Foster Lapp. Leonard Dimmick, Mike Savopaulos, Ellen Diggs, Joe Adams, Robert Nichols, Dick Schaeffer. William Spooner, James Eaton, Kenneth Dougherty, Phillip Cassara, Dick Stiles, Floyd Schlamb, Sam Glasmire, Donald Leiser, Mary E. Killey, Nova Heath, Audrey Kerchman, Dan Conahan, John Kercsmar, Harry Thatcher, Betty Bunte, Dick Miller, Glenn Steyers, Robert Brown. one huTulrt-ii t.v-t.i B I O L O G Y C L U B The Biology Club was reorganized in September with Mr. R. Thomas Hutchinson as faculty adviser. Membership was limited to those who had or were studying second year Biology. The aim of the club was to acquaint its members with the newest scientific discoveries, and to show through experiments and speeches, the advance- ment of science. During the course of the year some of the newest equipment in the scientific field was demonstrated. The seoscope, an instrument used for magnifying microscopic objects on a screen was among them. The kymograph, an instrument used for recording nervous impulses, and high power lenses were also demonstrated. Because of the limited traveling facilities, the club was unable to visit the univer- sities and hospitals as it had heretofore done; but in May, the club went to Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. Even though the members did not actually learn at first hand what the different institutions were doing toward the advancement of science, they did learn through study and experiment those new discoveries which are greatly aiding the medical world. Although most of the year was devoted to work, the club took time out for pleas- ure. Several parties and a most successful dance were held. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB: President Mary Grace Jordan, Natalie Levin Secretary Patsy Stormfeltz Treasurer Betty Will MEMBERSHIP Bernice Adam, Elaine Behr, Sally Brown, Eleanor Frantz, Doris Fry, Sally Ford, Goldie Huszonick, Margaret Kadoich. James Kautz, Dorothy Kearney, Natalie Levin, Helen Mitman, Elsie Nemesh, Althea Faff, Ella Pali, Dorothy Ra.icok, Mary Reynolds, Grace Rohland, Shirley Ross, Martha Schick, Patsv Stormfeltz, Jean Weidner, Betty Will, John Williams. Second semester. c H E M I S T R Y C L U B The Chemistry Club, which has been in organization only two years, resumed its activities this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Nagy and Mr. Stettler, the new chemistry teacher, many interesting and educational meetings were held. Membership in the club is restricted to students exhibiting an interest in chemistry. A slide on the subject, The Principles of Chemistry, comprised one interesting meeting. Some subjects studied by certain students were drinks, cosmetics, plastics, food, inks and stains, and anti-freezes. This year the Chemistry Club has been especially interested in the war-time program. They have also gone into analytic procedures. In the second semester, because of the change of the school schedule, the Chem- istry Club was organized as an eighth period war class. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward Cummings Joseph Groeger Jane Hill Andrew Hutchinson Section A: Edward Cummings, Elsie Sarkozi, Ruth Zehner, Shirley Rmker, Sylvia Ostapchuk, Ann Smith, Betty Racho, Randall Johnson. Elva Dollar, Thomas Keim, Jacqueline Roman, Herbert Ridyard, Paul Crossan, Andrew Pheiff, Joseph Groeger, Edward Luckenbach, Carolyn Bartholomew, Betty Bunte, Jeanne Serman, Daniel Bryant, Robert Gunn, Paul Erdle, Natalie Levin, Nancy Brunner. Section B: Helen Wasko, Virginia Schantz, Henry Douglas. Helen Gushen, Mary Grace Jordan, Sally Brown, Dorothy Kleppinger, Audre Barthold, Marjorie Benton, Barbara Boushall, Barbara Collins, Murray Goodman, Richard Smith, Joseph Hughes, Andrew Hutchinson, Maurice Price, Helen Bishop, Betty Kreidler, Jennie Alisio, Richard Walters. ClifTord Wright. Section C: Anna Merkle, Betty Miller, Lorraine Miller, Dorothy Kearney, Margaret Kadoich, Goldie Huszonik, Katherine Gallagher, Mary Reynolds, Gordon Fiegel, Jane Hill, Lester Hendershot, Geza Lang, Robert Bewley, Dick Griffis, ClifTord Steinbach, Eleanor Frantz, Theresa Soltis. Ellen Diggs, Dick Stauffer, Owen Sheriff, Patricia Moxon, Betty Will, Jacqueline Fetsko, Hugh Conahan. The Nature Study Club, under the supervision of Mr. Warren Home, crafts instructor, was formed in order to impart and create a knowledge and sincere appre- ciation of nature in its members. It familiarizes students with the work of horti- culturists, landscape gardeners, botanists, ornithologists, zoologists, and nature coun- sellors at summer camps. The club meets in room 303 for indoor meetings during winter months, and for the fall and spring meetings, the group takes field trips. Each member responded to the roll call with some natural phenomenon he had obser -ed, heard, or read about since the previous meeting. Many interesting and well prepared lectures were given during the indoor meetings. Field trips were taken to Lehigh University Campus, Lehigh University Aboretum, and Lookout Point in Sayre Park, Saucon Park, Illick ' s Mill, Nisky Hill Cemetery, and Willow Park. The group also made a thorough study of the trees and shrubbery on the school grounds. A special study of the leaves of trees and shrubs was made in the fall. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporters OFFICERS William Heacock Pollyanna Bruch Patricia Diehl Shirley Quimby Mildred Ball, Harrison Yocum MEMBERSHIP Mildred Ball, Pollyanna Bruch, Margaret Cherhit, Patricia Diehl, Marjorie Fuller, William Heacock, Joan Highfield, Shirley Quimby, Susannah Weaver, Jacqueline Weller, Harrison Yocum. The purpose of the Girl Reserves Club is to build better lives and to form better Christian fellowship for girls. The club was divided into five special interest groups which were changed every three months to give all the members their benefits. The groups were the Charm School, the Vocations Group, the Hobbies Group, the Social Service Group, and the Dramatics Group. Each group had its individual meetings every other Friday. At the end of the month, there was a large meeting of all the groups. Some of the social functions of the club were the Cinderella Ball, a party for the needy children of the Children ' s Home, and a Christmas party at school. Seven club members and the advisers. Miss Irene Diehl, and Miss Dorothy Mc- Candless, attended the Girl Reserves Conference at Wilkes-Barre. THE CLUB ELECTED THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Virginia Feist Joyce Ludwig Helen Kila Louise Stiles Jean Knauss Assistaiit Treasurer Philomena Belletti MEMBERSHIP Doris Achey, Mary Ellen Bachert. Pauline Bailey, Thelma Balderstone, Philomena Belletti, Mary Belshaw, Gerry Benner, Doris Bond, Irma Bondy, Anna Marie Brako- vics, Lucy Catalanotti, Eleanor Fehnel, Virginia Feist, Flora Gardner, Florence Germanton. Margaret Johnson, Alice Kametz, Helen Kila, Jean Knauss, Audrey Kramm, Dorothy Liederman. Joyce Ludwig, Betty Messics, Mary Moyer, Geraldine Nemcik, Irene Novak, Dorothy O ' Shaughnessy. Gladys Person, Helen Pianowski, Joan Resetco, Helen Resetar, Eleanor Rich, Arlene Rissmiller, Ethel Roth, Mary Jane Rush, Gloria Salvatore, Helen Sfreeda, Betty Schafl ' er, Margaret Smollinger, Barbara Stiles, Joyce Stiles, Louise Stiles, Margaret Zabrecky, Elizabeth Zadol, Olga Zadol. H I This year the Hi-Y held its annual candlelight induction service for new mem- bers at the Wesley M. E. Church at the beginning ot October. Fourteen of the club ' s members and Mr. Dando, the club ' s adviser, attended the Older Boys ' Conference held this year at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The club was honored at the Conference by the election of Richard Smith, one of the club ' s members who attended, to the position of first Vice-President of the Conference. The club has taken several field trips to local points of interest. At the meetings, discussions on many important sub.iects have taken place. The club has also been active in rendering its services to the school. The members have acted as ushers for many of the programs which were held by the school. A basketball team was organ- ized by the club. In March the Annual Father and Son Banquet was held. At the banquet, Randall Johnson, a member of the club, gave a Toast to the Dads. Mr. Fischel served as the club ' s adviser in the absence of Mr. Dando, who was taken ill. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE AS FOLLOWS: President Robert Standing Vice-President Edward Cummings Secretary Herbert Ridyard Treasurer Edward Luckenbach Chaplain Henry Douglas Adviser Mr. Harry S. Dando Mr. Spencer G. Fishel, second semester MEMBERSHIP Pat Anders, Bob Bader, Gerald Bieber, Robert Bieber, Dan Bryant, Paul Buck, Franklin Collie, Jack Crooks, Edward Cummings, Dick Dietrich, Leonard Dimmick, Henry Douglas, Donald Drumheller, James Dundon, James Eaton, Gordon Fiegel, Dick Frankenfield, Connie Georgiadis, Charles Hafner, Joseph Hagerty, Don Hauze, Edward Heller, Robert Herstine, Bill Heimbrook, Bill Jameson, Randall Johnson, Fred Kalm- bach, Tom Keim, Robert Lane, Foster Lapp, Jack Laury, Frank Lewis, Edward Luck- enbach, William Mclntyre, Herbert Ridyard, Raymond Roberts, Roger Saunders, Robert Shafer, Dick Smith, Robert Standing, George Stevens, Warren Strawsnyder, Dick Walters, John Williams, Harry Yost. one hundrtd sixty-nine The Junior Red Cross Club met every Tuesday in Room 204 with Miss Annie Hemsath to make garments and useful articles for army camps and hospitals. The group also knitted clothing for needy people in European countries and at home. Some of the articles made by the members of the club are utility bags for army camps, shoe cloths for these utility bags, bedroom slippers, lap robes, sweaters for hospitals, and sweaters, scarfs, beanies, and mittens for local needy people. The articles were labeled, assembled, and packed and then sent to the Red Cross office in this city. From that point, they were sent to the places where they were urgently needed. Once a month the club had a business meeting to discuss any matters of current importance with the President. Betty Bunte, presiding. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Betty Bunte Nina Trembath Virginia Butts MEMBERSHIP Betty Bunte, Virginia Butts, Margaret Cunningham, Ruth Dahlof. Betty Diehl, Ellen Diggs, Betty Eckroth, Mary Ellen Ehrig, Bernadine Escott. Doris Fry, Marjorie Fuller, Flora Gardner, Florence Germanton, Mildred Gerth. Alice Green. Virgii.ia Grolf.Lucv Gitschier, Rachel Hindenach, Grace Huber, Dorothy Kearney, Mary Ella Killey, Esther Lambert, Helen Lawrence, Flavilla Leiser, Patricia Moxon, Janet Parks, Dorothy Rajcok, Honor Reichard. Dolores Reybitz, Jacqueline Roman. Grace Rohland, Marjorie Reiss, Marceline Stuber, Nina Trembath, Rina Voltalina. Anne Waldschmitt, Theodora Weissman, Olga Zadol, Elizabeth Zadol, Geraldine Hindenach. one hundred p E R S o N A L I T Y P L U S TTnHpr the able guidance of Mrs. John Beacher and Miss Mary Hunsicker, the new facuUy adviser the Pe onaUty Plus Club, whose members are all enrolled m a Home xT ' yeaTthe club Taid peclal ' attention to the war effort. A scrap-scavenger h„nt was held to collecf scrap, and a Wartime Rally with other clubs was given. Tvvover mteresting speakers were our guests. Mrs. Ann Bowman spoke on war- time nutrition and Miss Dorothy Landis spoke on metal jewelry. The annual Sweetheart Dance, the most awaited social event of the season, was held Feb.ua V he twelfth. At this time. Virginia Noll was crowned as the Personality Sweetheart Vei attendants were Rita Clayton, Doris Savastio, Mary Casciano, and ' ' ' ' ' A°t°e ' ' was given for the mothers of all the members to close a most enjoyable and happy year. OFFICERS SS ' S ::::■:■■■:■: llS ' SS Corresponding Secretary Rita Clayton MEMBERSHIP hirlev Aldinaer Carolyn Bartholomew, Thelma Balderston. Betty Behrens Murray. Honorary Members: Thelma Badel, Mary Grace Jordan. The Silver Spurs Riding Club has had its second successful year. The club re- organized in September under the leadership of Miss Clark. The members rode under the direction of Mr. John Simon at the Northampton Ride and Hunt Club. During the year several speakers, who are authorities on horseback riding, have lectured at the club meetings. The purpose of the club is to teach the members the principles of correct riding and jumping. President Vice-President Secretary Treasur ' ' r Michael McFadden Marjorie Stahl Jane Hill Lewis Lukehart MEMBERSHIP Anne Ballek, Marjorie Benton, Barbara Boushall, Marion Birsky, Harriet Cole- man, Barbara Collins, Leon Cummings, Ellen Diggs, Kay Dullenkopf, Teresa Enright, Cornelia Faga, Anne Florance. Richard Gladding, Jayne Haber, Nancy Hauser, Jean Hawk, Armand Howland, Elbert Jones, Thomas Jones. Herman Kaplan, Joan Kilmer, Betty Kreidler, Eleanor Lukehart. Patricia Moxon, Melvm Phillips, Adele Rosenfeld, Evelyn Scheckter, William Smith, Lucille Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Gloria Thompson, Joanne Turner, Helen Young, Ruth Zehner, Bernadine Ziegler. Faculty Adviser: Miss J. Marion Clark. s T U D E N T C o u N c I L With Mr. J. Walter Gapp as adviser, the Student Council was reorganized this September. The purpose of this body is to act as an advisory board and to recommend steps to be taken to improve conditions in the school. Stamps were again sold by the Student Council this year under the direction of Mrs. Ribok. As gifts to the school — two flags, our American flag and our school flag — were donated. A phonograph to be used to further education in the school was also given. These gifts were presented in Chapel by the president, Daniel Wetzel. Defense Stamp Council OFFICERS President Daniel Wetzel Vice-President Richard Smith Treasurer Marjorie Benton Secretary Jeannette Musselman ■: Virginia ,steuk.-l, .Vlice (Jrci-ii. .Mis. Kiliuk. Itiilli l):ililnf, Louise .Stiles. v: Helen Litrenta, Joyce Stiles, Arlenc Reesemiller, Vivian Dahlof. Pauline Bailey, Dorothy Souders, Catherine Laury, Hetty Steckel. one hiinclreil These are the boys and girls who are in preparation for the Great Battle. ' Make them unconquerable in all their endeavors And Iviul Thy shield and Thine armor ' 9. Introducing The Liberty Coaches CHARLOTTE A. CLAUSER Basketball, Baseball PHILIP F. PHILLIPPI Faculty Manager of Athletics LOUSE B. RABOLD Swimminq. Hocketj JOHN HUDAK Ass ' t. Football WILLIAM G. STARK Wrestling, Soccer, Swimming JOSEPH F. McLERNON Ass ' t Footuall WILLIAM H. EMREY Track FRANK KERNAN Checrlcading JOSEPH PRELETZ Basketball JOHN W. BUTLER Football PAUL TROXELL Ass ' t. Basketball Clu ' orlt ' adiiig Coacli: Frank Keriian l.-t row: S:imuel I ' anii, Thflma Bailcl. Shirlce Alditmer. HumW Zii iiiruss. 2(1(1 rnw: Bill Woods, Irene Frankenfield, Olive Kachline, Pete Lukehart. 3rd row: Virginia Noll, Fred Knouss, Anita Silfies. During the past football and basketball seasons, the cheerleading team, con- sisting of six boys and six girls under the excellent direction of Mr. Frank Kernan, added pep and color to the contests. With Fred Knouss and Sam Cann as head cheerleaders, new cheers and forma- tions were the outstanding features. The cheerleaders who received B sweaters were the following: Anita Silfles, Virginia Noll, Olive Kachline. Irene Frankenfield, Shirlee Aldinger, Thelma Badel, Samuel Cann, Pete Lukehart, Richard Hauze. Our head cheerleader, Fred Knouss, left for the Army in March. Good luck, Fred! The other cheerleaders who will return next year are Harold Ziegenfuss and William Woods. Tryouts for five girls to take the place of the 1943 graduates were held in May. Football Coach: John W. Butler to .tt !2 M 15 16.19.201.21 i, 22, : First row Case Hoch. Perlo. Lang. Orebs. Zalik. Schwartz, Kobylartz. Coleman. Brown. Unangst. Second row: Butler. Heck. Krasnai. Paden. Henry. Csakany. Oarber. Calvo. Slarkos. Peters. Boin.see T TZ- Hudak. Bergenback. Steely. Jones. Leibert. Bednar.k. Kuhar. Lawrence. Schweder. V. -ght. McLernon. Fo„rthT,w Conti. Ford. Ol ary. Mayo. Sitowski. DaRos. Engles. Sehrader. Spadt. DelOrosso. Turanch.c. Howard. Fifth row: Lease, Snell. Barth. Schuler. Diehl. Kesetco. HAIL THE CHAMPIONS ' . ' . ' . This season the Bethlehem Red Hurricane ' - gathered together all its destructive forces and swept through to become champions of the Big Fifteen. Coach Butler developed a team whi?h was considered by sports writers and ans fs the mo.t powerful in the state. Many of our stalwarts gained births on the All-State grid team. Head coach Johnny Butler was ably supported by his assistant coaches Jodie McLeinon Snooky Hudak. Jack Conti, and Johnny Howard. Other essentials to the championship squad were Charlie Lease. Harry Schuler, Doc Fredericks, trainers: Jim Snell and Reds Diehl. managers. By the first day of school, the squad had been selected, and the boys started a ■strenuous routine of calisthenics and scrimmage, which was to produce an effectue macK that would outwit, outlast, outplay, and outcharge any enemy that dared to threaten our chances of ultimate victory. With uch able leaders and a team of cooperative young men, the Red and Blue seemed headed for a successful year as the first game opened. Sporting a strong veteran team, as well as a conference threat, Sunbury came to the Steel City with the hope of subduing the future champs. The first half saw the chaUenlers. sparked by Leo Balestrine, out ahead by 13 points. The second half pro- duced the Hurricane that was to pile up victory after victoiT-and Sunbury s ultimate success was jeopardized as 8,000 fans saw an attack led by Bill Krasnai, Jim Case, and Mike Perlo, knot up the final score 13-13. The Blitzk-ieg had started: and Coach Butler ' s boys, looking Uke a well-seasoned team came up against a fighting, but completely outclassed Roxborough eleven. In spUe ' of The spectacular efforts of a young colored bo John Straushten who carried the pigskin more often than the combined efforts of his teammates and did, b fa. most of the tackling. Bill Krasnai led the Red and Blue to victory After being held oreless in the third period, the Hurricane smashed through in the last period to pile up the astonishing score of 45-0. An easv victory which was expected, did not materialize. On a field that closely resembled a swSng pool, the Red and Blue half waded, half swam to a touchdown [n me first period The Red Knights of Reading with severity and determination, one hundred seventy-eight lie.i.linu frmn tup left 1 right: Cnsr- makes short fain arnmiil th left end. IVrlci larries tlie pigskin against I ' lliM Harris. readv to heave, .lolm Ha Kmsnai passes to Calvo for a pointer. c.ise skirts left enil and eontiniies II the ■loiii; way home against Kaston. Kiiliar anil Beilnarik elose in on lii.f.iitl.rfer in the •Miitl Bowl game. pushed the home team back, and we found ourselves behind for the first time since the Sunbury game. Another Hurricane drive in the third period proved fatal to the boys from Reading. In spite of an unusually large number of fumbles, the Red and Blue came through to a 12-7 victory. Still enjoying a surge of victories, the Red and Blue prepared for an invasion by the Red Rovers of Easton High. As 12,000 anxious fans looked on, Bethlehem gained only 7 points in the first quarter. Fleetfooted Ralph Powell then led his teammates in a mighty offensive that was halted just as the half ended. The third period was nip and tuck, with each team holding its own. Bill Krasni, Jim Case, and Mike Perlo again led the attack that had proved fatal to the other team, rolling up a final score of 20-0. Another field day came for our team as the Capital eleven of John Harris High marched on the field on October third. With Jim Case heading the attack, we ran up 40 points, but the entrance of the subs resulted in a John Harris touchdown. The final score was Bethlehem 40: John Harris 6. The trip to Pottsville to meet what Coach Butler considered Bethlehem ' s first tough team turned out to be a complete rout of the Crimson and White squad. Depend- ing more than ever before on passing, the powerful backfield of the Red Hurricane walked over the Pottsville eleven; and we saw our first string head for the showers before the half ended. Hazing was common and such remarks as Put the Coach inl and Dirty Steelworkersl were not unusual outbursts from the opponent ' s stands. In spite of a lack of sportsmanship on the part of the crowd, a clean and exciting game was played with Bethlehem winning 38-0. The first three periods of the Hazleton game found the Hurricane slowed down to a gentle zephyr, and the Mountaineers, under the able leadership of Hunk Moran, were leading the Red and Blue 12-0. In the final minutes of the game, realizing that this game might decide the conference, the Hurricane again raged. Unleashing a well coordinated ground offensive which drove Hazleton back first 67 yards and then 61 yards, the Hurricane subdued its stock rivals 14-12; thus writing finis to one of the most important games of the year. Pre-game newspaper articles played up the Phillipsburg game as the biggest high school event of its type in the East. Although the Red Hurricane was not at its height of velocity, it outplayed the Garnet and Gray throughout most of the game. An un- fortunate fumble in the last five minutes of play put the Bethlehem boys on edge and set the steamroller of P-burg High into action. Reeling and plunging. Captain Judson put the ball over that last white stripe that spelled a 7-0 loss for the Bethlehem boys. A reappearance of the old spirit and fight that had pulled Bethlehem through thick and thin up to the P-burg game was present when the Red and Blue ran on to a cool and windy field to meet Shamokin High. The conference was in the balance and to the victor would go the spoils. In spite of strong resistance and fierce charges, the Greyhounds went down to defeat. Wild Bill Krasnai led the Hurricane to victoi-y by scoring four touchdowns — making the final tally 26-0. With the exception of a muddy field. Thanksgiving Day, 1942. was a perfect day for football — and a crowd of 12,000 spectators saw the Red and Blue of Bethlehem march to a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. The dogfight that ensued was typical of any clash between such arch rivals as these. The Canaries, who were slightly outplayed during the greater part of the game, showed a wonderful surge of strength in the final minutes. An aerial attack, the like of which had not been seen during the season, took the Allentcnians down the field to a touchdown, nosing out the clock by two seconds, and making the score a 7-7 deadlock. A RESUME OF THE SEASON IS AS FOLLOWS: September 19 Bethlehem 13 SunbuiT 13 September 26 45 Roxborough October 3 40 John Harris 6 October 9 38 Pottsville October 16 12 Reading 7 October 24 20 Easton October 30 14 Hazleton 12 November 7 Phillipsburg 7 November 14 26 Shamokin fovember 25 i ne hundrfd 7 eiilhty Allentown 7 Soccer Coiuh : illiam G. Stark First ruw : IL. -.i! ,i.|-.. MiKlljn.m. C. Klir;:. . .ii.(k. Sjlva. AiikIi . I!. Kirij:. Asl.ir. 1 . S;,|g;,.|.., Kvaiij, .Maua tl. Second row: Coacli Stark, Unjrer, Betz. Gomez, Oonzalez, Oarcia, Fulmer, Konkolics. Holytock. Scheaffer, Wack, Manager. Third row: Van Keuren. Choma, Hnber. Belehanich, Carson, Hrkach, Wilk, Ford, Dillman, Williams, .Sadabis, Heil, .lones. Transportation difficulties this year were a source of great concern in the soccer schedules of the various sectional teams. Bethlehem ' s first two games with Spring- field and Reading, respectively, were cancelled. The soccerites, under the able direction of Coach Stark, finally tangled with Reading on Tuesday, October 9, but were defeated by a 4-1 score. In their second contest, waged against Hellertown, the Liberty hooters came up with their first victory 1-0. Continuing the form which was characteristic of former Liberty soccer teams, the hooters encountered Upper Darby High on October 20 and scored a 3-1 decision over the Main Line crew. On Friday, October 23, Sylva, Bethlehem ' s center forward, paced the team ' s attack against Hellertown as Liberty won 2-0. Once again on Friday, October 30, Sylva was the outstanding hooter, scoring three out of the four points to defeat East Stroudsburg, 4-1. Asher made the other goal for Bethlehem. On Novem- ber 6, Sylva paced Bethlehem against East Stroudsburg, emerging victorious with a score of 3-1. The Bethlehem High soccer team ended its season on Friday, No- vember 13 on the Reading High field, by battling to a 1-1 tie. Sylva scored early in the first half, but after the intermission, Dick Ervin took over and booted it through the uprights to give Reading its point of the afternoon. SOCCER SCHEDULE 1942 Date Team Beth. October October October October October November November Reading Hellertown Upper Darby Hellertown East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg Reading Opp. 4 1 1 1 1 one himdreil fij lity Basketball Coach: Joseph Preletz m First iitu : ' nch!ini. Casiiaskji, Kuseis, DiAngelis, Messics, Correll, Coleman. Calvn. Kozn. Second r.pw: Lnhli. Di-Dnnat , Hednarik. Fraley, Check. Watson. Troxell. assistant oai-li; Pirlitz. coach. Third row: .h, a: l- c.v, Cuiiilninus. Rollo. .Snialley. Finn, Wetzel, manager. The 1942-1943 basketball season was the most successful in many a year at Liberty High School. With a record of sixteen wins and three defeats — all at the hands of Hazleton — we have reason to be proud of the team. Starting like a house afire, the Bethlehem quintet won the first half championship of the E ast Penn League with ease and also took five independent games. The league victories included a 38-32 victory over Allentown. and a lopsided 60-30 victory over Hazleton — both on our court. At this time the Bethlehem hopes for an undefeated season were given a sudden jolt because of the graduation of Ed. Hoch and the ineligi- bility of Al. Saemmer. The second half was opened with a 33-32 victory over Allentown at the Little Palestra. This was the first time Bethlehem had beaten them on their home court in over a decade. Following two more victories. Bethlehem lost its first game of the season, a 43-41 drubbing at the hands of Hughie McGeehan ' s Mountaineers at Hazleton. Starting all over. Bethlehem took their next three games and ended in a tie with Hazleton for first place. This brought on a pla3 ' oft ' for the championship. The first playoff was a very close game which was won by Hazleton by a 46-43 score. Because of Hazleton ' s victory, which netted them the second half title, a playoff game for the league championship was held. In this final game, with Bethlehem hold- ing a two-point lead in the closing seconds, Hazleton tied it and went on to win a 36- 35 overtime victory. This ended Bethlehem ' s season, but we have reason to be jubilant of the fine record of the team. Scoring honors for the year went to George Gasdaska, diminutive for- ward, who was closely followed by Charlie Bednarik, tall rangy center. Al. Saemmer who played only ten games gained fourth place by virtue of his 130 points, an average of thirteen per game. one hundred eighty-two BASKETBALL SCHEDl ' LE Date Team B O Dec. 8 Fountain Hill 47 19 Dec. 11 Palmerton 48 29 Dec. 15 Lebanon 46 39 Dec. 18 Reading 41 30 Jan. 5 Central Catholic 32 19 Jan. 8 Allentown 38 32 Jan. 15 Easton 58 36 Jan. 19 Hazleton 60 30 Jan. 22 Tamaqua 65 21 Calvo nets one against Hazleton. Jan. 26 Pottsville 42 31 Feb. 2 Allentown 33 32 Feb. 5 Easton 60 52 Feb. 9 Coatesville 51 41 Feb. 12 Hazleton 31 43 Feb. 16 Tamaqua 67 40 Feb. 19 Pottsville 53 30 Feb. 23 Central Catho ic 47 33 Feb. 26 Reading can celled Hazleton Play Ofl ' s (1) 43 46 (2) 35 36 Messtcs scoring against Hazleton. Iiumirrd eighty-three Wrestling Coach: illiaiu G. Stark First row; Zavis. Casilio. Williams. McKinnon, 0 I-ear -. Second row: Coach Stark. Anielio. Thevenet. Unaniist. captain; . rlis. Da . Czakaii.v. The Bethlehem boys launched their season with a decisive 29-16 victory over Abington High. All the Bethlehem lads, with the exception of Captain Unangst, wrestled their first varsity bout. Traveling to Forty-Fort January 23, the Liberty lads, in a thrilling and closely contested meet, dropped a 25-14 verdict. Wednesday. January 27, found the Liberty grapplers showing the rafters to the Washington. New Jersey boys and defeating them by a 22-17 score. The Red and Blue waged a dual meet against Muhlenberg ' s Junior Varsity, first college meet since P. I. A. A. prohibited them (however, the rule has since been modified) and defeated them by a 23-13 count. Again on Friday. February 12, the Liberty matmen tripped the Little Mules by a score of 24-8 for their fourth win. On February 19, Washington High avenged their previous mat defeat by register- ing a 27-14 win over the vaunted forces of Bethlehem High. This was Bethlehem High ' s last dual meet of the season. Three stellar performers on the Red and Blue wrestling squad entered the P. I. A. A. championships at Penn State. Captain Unangst, 145 lb. contender, was defeated 9-2 by Fuller of Waynesburg: and Bob Csakany, 185 pounder, lost a 2-0 decision to Crone of Shamokin. Of the three Bethlehem representatives. Stan Thevenet, 138 pounder, wrestled his way to the final round but there lost a grueling battle to experienced Pat Krupper of Boswell. one hundred eighty-four Track and Field Coach: William H. Eiiiiw First row: Schiipp, Morgan, Managers: Duhlis. Pysher, smith, Schwartz, (Junn, Wallarc, aiik. Ilruwii Erdle. Wetzel, Manager: Coach Eniiey. Second row: Buck, Mitman, .Schaffer, Edieinan. Haas, Stiohl, Douabeity, Ki-raenhacli, .Mayer, Walters, Collins, Kvans, Cook, Kersehner, Lewis, Third row: Wallace. Palm, Deetz. O ' Leary, (iillen. Fisher, Herstine, Leiliirt, Thevenet, Kricks, Luckenhach, Miller. Eaton, Wallace, Brown, Sniscak. Fourth row: Hagerty. Dundon. Earich. Saiidliorn. Paller, Kostenliader, Crooks, Lee, ,Shivel , O. Haas, Connor, Fiberts, Spooner. Albert, When Coach Emrey issued a call for track candidates, about seventy-six candidates reported. From last year ' s squad, only six lettermen returned. They were the fol- lowing: DaRos, Gunn, Wallace, Smith, Zalik, and Schwartz. The lads who had to carry the burden of scoring the points, and the events in which they competed are as follows: Sprints: Smith, Zalik, Brown, Spadt: 440 yard: Gunn, Smith, Eaton: 880 yard: Gunn, Erdle, Edelman: Mile: Wallace. Dubbs: Pole Vault: Schwartz, O ' Leary. Cope; Shot Put: Daros, Peters, Kricks. Bergenbach: Broad Jump: Zalik. Leibert. Schaffer; High Jump: Shively, Leibert. Bergenbach; Hurdles: Walters. Wallace, Pysher; Discus; Peters. Schwartz, Shively; Javelin; Spadt, Schwartz, Daros, Leibert. THE 1943 TRACK SCHEDirLE WAS AS FOLLOWS: Beth, Opp. April 24 Penn Relays 8th Place April 27 Allentown (away) forfeit May 4 Reading (home) 71 ' 2 41 2 May 7 Emmaus (home) 57 42 May 15 Norristown Inter-Scholastics 11 4 Points May 29 P. 1, A. A. Finals at Altoona one hundred eighty-fii Baseball Coarh: John W. Butler Fir-it r..« : Miiii;i;:.r l),li:i,i ci. (Jarlnr. K.lcliln r. G:i rl:i jk;i. Kiicsj . Ht-ilnarik. .Ic.rits. l)iAn:;. lis. Emrey. (Jritlia- iiioyer, Kopas, Manager Pacala. Second row: Coach Butler. Messics, Connors, Velas, Finn, Schweder, Uoodnian. Calvo, Partridge. Williams. Bojko. MoFadiicn. Delluva. Coach Howard. Third row: Lukehart. Fritehnian, LaRoiie. Cavute. DilUnan. Carson. Harkle, Carpellani. Standinir, Strein. Hunsicker, Sloyer, Valvaloge, Smaliey. Spirits ran high as the Red and Blue hurlers of Liberty High reported for duty. Few holdovers and experienced boys from last year ' s team were back for another season. A few of the holdovers were Charlie Bednarik, Dick Emrey, Ed Connors, Bill Greenamoyer, Larry Kelchner, Corky Gasdaska, Charlie Jones, Bill Breisch, and Charlie Garcia. Coach Butler was a bit puzzled and baffled as to the selection of a good combin- ation; however, after a little weeding out, he succeeded in securing an outfit that pro- vided quite a bit of competition for our neighboring clubs. RESUME OF THE SEASON IS AS FOLLOWS: April 16 April 27 May 3 May 5 May 7 May 14 May 19 May 21 May 24 May 26 Easton (away) Allentown (home) Reading (home ' ) P-Burg (away) Easton (home) Allentown (away) P-Burg (home) Reading (away) Hellertown (home) Central Catholic (away) Opp. 5 forfeit 6 2 4 one hundred eighty-six Boys ' Swiiiiiiiiii«Z Coiuli: Mlliain G. Slark 1 n. First row. Juuus, Muscl.litz, T. M.Hin, (iarlan.l. Bell. F. .Mellin. Miller. Second row: Coach Stark, Fischer. Mitman, Deemer, Bieber, Dietrich, Goldberg, Joyce Klotz. Third row: Cann, Barber, Goodwin, Sn.alley, Himsicker, McFadden, Blum, Clooney. Goodwin. Fourth row: R.Dimmick, Fries, Frisburg, Jep.on, Liebert, Standing, Hrka.sh, Thevenet, Luckenbach, L. Dinimick, Dorfman. The boys ' intra-mural swimming program, directed by Coach Stark, was high- lighted by keen competition among the classes. In addition to engaging in swimming competition, a number of boys m this same group were taught the principles of American Red Cross Life bavmg. On Aoril 30 an intra-mural swimming meet was held with the sophomore and senio%tr ' fin?sh g m a tie for first place. The sophomo..s receded eigh for first place wins, three for a second place and two for third places. Mean vhile, tne seniors received fifteen points for first places, and one for third place, THE SUMMARIES FOLLOW: 50-yard dash-Garland, Sophs, 1st; Fries, Seniors, 2nd; Thevenet, Juniors, 3rd. 50-yard breast stroke-Standing, Seniors, 1st: Jepson, Juniors, 2nd; Smalley, Sophs, 3rd. 100-yard dash-Hunsicker, Sophs. 1st; Goodwin, Juniors, 2nd; Blum, Seniors, 3rd. 50-yard backstroke-Fries, Senior, 1st; Dietrick, Sophs, 2nd; Bieber, Junior, 3rd. Deemer, 3rd. Totals— Sophomores, 23; Seniors, 23; Juniors, 11. hundreil cighty-seve Areherv Archery is not a new spor t; it was used years ago as a method of defense. The Indians in America used bows and arrows to stalk the animals and in the Middle Ages, this weapon was also used a great deal in warfare. People now engage in archery as a sport or hobby and in many army camps it is being used for a physical exercise. This club, the Liberty Bowmen, was organized in the fall of 1940. Miss Wilson is our adviser this year, and the present officers are as follows: President Ellen Diggs Vice-Preside?it Dudley Eifert Treasurer . . Marian Briner Secretary Jean Weidner Several of last year ' s members are now in the armed forces or college. Paul Cowin, senior class president, was president of the club for two years; he holds many local, state, and national records. Ellen Diggs also holds some state records. During the spring and fall, the club shoots on t he side lawn. The lack of an in- door range, has prevented the club from being active during the winter. The club ' s aim is to promote archery and good sportsmanship. hiinilnti .iKlityeiglit Girls ' Hockey Coach: Louise B. RaboUl m-t niw: 11.11)1 I.... .Ik. -.i.u .-„l.Ti.-. Virginia (.l.iiuii . Ruth Kc.lesar. Calliops Bournias. Svlvia Christ, Virginia Weidnian. Mary Ellen Bachert. Sccud rt.v -: Dolores Christ. Lillian Hcrceg. Blanclu- Antolick. Lois Lipsky. Margaret Urube. Ma.lelyn McCali, Evelyn Xaunian. Virginia Schantz. Third row: Mrs. Rahold. coach; Louise Savapolus. Doris Kerrick. Nancy Ha Edelman. Jane Whitney. Verona Reshke. Maurine Torrell. Janet The Liberty High School girl ' s hockey teams, under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Louise Rabold, completed a successful season with the Hurricane Kids emerging victorious. The Captains and Managers of the respective teams are as follows; Captain Managers Hurricane Kids Verona Reshke Janet Edelman Commandos Margaret Gmbe Evelyn Naurnan Cadets Sally Ford Dons Kerrick FIRST SET Hurricane Kids 4 Commandcs Commandos 2 Cadets Hurricane Kids 1 Cadets THIRD SET Hurricane Kids 1 Commando Commandos 1 Cadets Hurricane Kids 1 Cadets The Standing is as follows: W Hurricane Kids 4 Commandos 4 Cadets 1 L T 2 5 1 SECOND SET Hurricane Kids 2 Commandos U Commandos 1 Cadets Hurricane Kids 2 Cadets The following girls participated: , . ,. , Calliope Bournias, Virginia Chiadis, Betty Shantz, Janet Gordon, Blanche Antolick, Sylvia Christ, Verona Reshke, Rachael Rice. Lillian Herceg, Virginia Weidman Sally Ford Margaret Grube, Louise Savapolus, Evelyn Nauman, Ella Loli, Bernadine Escott, Madeline McCall, Nancy Hall, Lois Lipsky, Nancy Hauser, Kathryn Kresge, Jane Whitney Helen Benzak, Janet Edelman, Doris Kerrick, Mary Jo Bachman. hiiiidrecl eighty Girls Basketball r,oa ' li : Cliarlolt ' . ( lauser First niw: RiU Muun-. Duris Hiinihv i-rk. Gorcsan. Second row: Frances Sabol. Bi-tty Fiunfslue.k. M Third row: Rosemarie Ponticelli. Beltv licirser. (Jertnide O ' Connor. I-uerifstUfck. .lacgueline Fctsko, Helel. Lilak. .luiiet Kiielniai ■s. Charli.tte A. Cla The girls ' intramural basketball program, under the supervision of Charlotte Abernathy Clauser, was successfully completed. The Cassions, captained by .Janet Edelman, won top honors with six victories and no defeats. Points earned in this intramural activity are added to the girls record which will enable them to earn either a B certificate or a B sweater. The captain and managers of the respective teams are: Teams Captains Managers Seniors Doris Fuenfstueck Doris Handwerk Cassions Janet Edelman Mac Stauffer Cadets Jane Whitney Nancy Hauser B. B. D. ' s Marge Rosenstein Marie Horvath Aces Vivian Dahlof Dorothy Cooke Queers Marjorie Still Milly Lou Hittin ger V ' s Ella Molnar Sylvia Christ B. B. Isabel Kocsis Shirley Shafer Liberty Belles Gloria Braxmeyer Betty Fry Rockets THE Dorothy Marcincin FINAL TEAM STANDING Molly Packo Won Lost Tied Won Lost Tied Cassions 6 Queers 2 4 Cadets 5 1 V ' s 2 3 1 B. B. D. ' s 4 2 Liberty BeUes 1 5 Aces 3 3 B. B. 1 4 1 Seniors 3 3 Rockets one liundrfd ninet.v 1 5 Gills Basrliall Coach: Cliarlolte A. Chiiiser ' tfP- T,- First row: Jacqueline Fetsko. F Second row: Charlotte Aliern Janet Edelman. The Eirls ' intramural spring baseball program, under the direction of Mrs Charlotte Abernathy Clauser was opened during the month of April Approximately 115 girls reported for practice. The sophomore class proved to be the greatest love of Americainavorite sport since this class contributed about two-thirds of the baseball ' ' ' ' Btause ' ' ofThe farge number of aspiring candidates, the class teams were sub- divided—each one electing a captain and a manager to handle its schedule. The following girls participated: ' R Moore Manager: B. Fuenfstueck, D. Fuenfstueck, Captain; L. Savapoulis, E. Nauman E Shimer, V. iveidman, D. Handwerk, H. Gorcsan, J. Fetsko, L. Gitschier. ■' A Romifi H Young, D. Hensinger, M. Grube, S. Lukehart, D. Kerrick, A Popo- vich R Saboi, F. Sabol Captain: M. Antalics, E. Molnar V Reschke, J. Edelman, Manaeer S Romonick. M. Polak M. Stauffer, T. Horvath, B. Sarson Captain H. Melm Manager°TMell n, D. Lolli, M. Meirs. P. Tarole, M. Fertal V. Dahlof M. StaM, XSe manM Gilchrist. S. Ross. J. Whitney, N. Hall, N. J. Bachman, N. Hauser, M. Torrell. S. Ford, J. Sotzing. Sophomores Manager: M. Woodring, M. Lucente M. Still. I. u. i o ' ' ; jr. ' v p„ii R Rice C Burh J Kachline, T. Kokot, Manager: C. Vasdasz Captain ' N Webe : E Kadulics; D Pinter, D. Knauss, M. Howath, E. Quigg, TseUertE Clause J Killmer, Captain; V. Gerlach, H. Kirchman, R. Ritz, C Miller, S ' ih.tlr L Lewif Manager: E. Ditterlane, S. Ritchy. J. Randall. E Yocuiii, Captain; f Get.inger Manager; N Collins, G. Braxmeyer, B. Fry, G. Mindler P Kelly, M. KeHy M Go-don H Miller, F. Dugan, Captain; A. Quick. R. Ko sar M. Kocher M. Rosens en E. Lit le, L. Oleiff, J. Behler, B. Becker. Manager, M. Kerchner J. An eho, V lachochin. K. kresge, A. Zulli, Captain; M. Romano. Manager; J. Michael, R. Murray, L. Lewis, E. Yelenis, E. Makos, B. Limar, A. Gregar, J. Com ad, B. Rci.s. Girls ' Life Saving Coach: Louise B. Rabold Kirst, ri.« : Jerry Searfoss, M;iri.- Lucenti. J.iyc-f Ort-en, L.iili H. ftvlfiniiiT. Thilniu Biiilrl. Jean Gross. Second row: Theresa Rujak, Uloria Hannon, Gloria Mindler, Lois Matz, KIsie Gembcr- ling, Helen Melin, Marjorie Webb, Jean Geissinger. Third row: Mrs. Louise Rabold, Barbara Collins, Jane Hilaire, Marjorie Stahl, Jeanne Sernian, Margaret I)o.vle, Gerakline Xenu-ik, Lucille Stephan. The Life Saving Class began its work in February when the eight period war classes were organized. The final tests for official recognition by the American Red Cross Life Savings Corps were completed the first week in April. Under the direction of Mrs. Rabold, the swimmers have done excellent work in artificial respiration, as well as in the different holds and carries. Those seventeen years of age and over were eligible for senior life saving instruction, and those under the seventeen year bracket were taught the principles of junior lifesaving. The course was an arduous one, but the girls came through with flying colors. Senior Life Saving Group: Jane Hilaire, Jeanne Serman, Marjorie Stahl, Lucille Stephan, Barbara Collins, Elsie Gemberling, Lois Matz, Marjorie Webb. Junior Life Saving Group: Theresa Ruyak, Geraldine Nemcik, Helen Melin, Jean Geissinger, Joyce Green, Geraldine Searfoss, Jean Gross, Audrey Ritz, Leah Heflel- ftnger, Marie Lucente, Gloria Plebani. The B Winners JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ernest DeAngelis, Oliver Hocsis, Paul Correll, John Coleman, Joseph Kozo. VARSITY BASKETBALL Aloysius Saemmer, George Gasdaska, Charles Bednarick, Edward Hoch, William Messics, Paul Caho. James Keller, Charles DiDonato, James Yochum. FOOTBALL Charles Bednarick, James Case, Paul Calvo, John Coleman, Charles DaRos, Richard Engels, Thomas Fritchman, Anthony Garbarzewski, Richard Grebs, Richard Henry, Edward Hoch, Charles Jones, Stanley Kobylarz, William Krasni, Joseph Kuhar, Geza Lang. Richard Lawrence, Emil Nitowski, Michael Perlow, Melvin Peters, Thomas Schrader, John Schweder, James Schwartz, Kenneth Steely, Howard Unangst, Donald Diehl, manager; James Snell, manager. SOCCER Frank Wilk, Joseph Gomez, Stephan Betze, Charles Konkolics, Charles Garcia, Howard Fulmer, Charles King, Ralph McKinnon, Rudolph Amelio, Anthony Sylva, Samuel Asher, Paul Salgado, Raymond Salgado, Frank Hrkach, Robert Wack, manager. WRESTLING Alfred Zavis, Richard Heil, Ferdinand Casilio, Ralph McKinnon, Glenn Williams, Rudolph Amelio, John O ' Leary, Stanley Thevenet. Howard Unangst, Asa Day, Robert Csakany, Jack VanKuren, Robert Takacs, Lawrence Callahan, manager. CHEERLEADING Anita Silfies, Irene Frankenfield, Shirlee Aldinger, Samuel Cann, Virginia Noll, Olive Kachline, Fred Knouss, Dick Hauze, Pete Lukehart, Thelma Badel. GIRLS ' SPORTS Jacqueline Fetsko, Helen Gorcsan, Mary Jane Rush, Mary Lilak. liMiiilrfii ninelvthi in this division we present to you the features, in which is predestinated a future that shall be free from hate and strife, and ' Then sons nill rctnrn to their mothers. And men to their ivives. ' ' Most Beautiful Girl Rita Clayton Most Handsome Boy Richard Smith Typical American Girl Virginia Noll Typical American Boy Joseph Groeger Did Most for Liberty High Most Popular Best Dressed Beth Athlete Best Line Best Source of News In Worst with Faculty Peppiest Laziest Most Sophisticated Most Bashful Most Humorous Most Original Most Artistic Most Musical Most Literary Most Dependable Most Intelligent Most Likely to Succeed Class Ballot BOY Paul Cowin Richard Smith Calvin Wallace James Case Howard Unangst Daniel Wetzel Warren Fink Samuel Cann Norman Nelson Richard Smith Harrison Yochum Richard Griffis Joseph Groeger Foster Lapp Harlan Hinkle James Halkins Paul Cowin Edward Cummings Paul Cowin GIRL Virginia Noll Virginia Noll Dorothy Speck Irene Frankenfield Virginia Trumbauer Virginia Trumbauer Sally Mengel Shirlee Aldinger Muriel McCutchen Martha Shick Barbara Stiles Betty Fuenfstueck Barbara Collins Regina Arawjo Betty Pi-okop Shirley Glaser Dorothy Kleppinger Dorothy Kleppinger Dorothy Kleppinger one hundred ninety-six Our Life in Liberty Land Once upon a time, many, many years ago (to be exact, three), there li ed in Liberty Land, oodles and oodles of little boys with rosy cheeks and little girls with curly hair. These children were ruled by three wise counselors — Sir Gapp, Lady Luckey, and Sir Chiles. Liberty Land was divided into a number of counties, each of which had two advisers, who reported, when they were called, to the royal family. The members of the royal family were King Edward Cummings, Crown Prince Richard Smith, Princess Rita Clayton, and Prince Thomas Horner. During King Edward ' s reign, a tax of twenty-five cents was levied upon each subject. Toward the end of his sovereignty, the youngsters of Liberty Land held a Fairy Ball. This successful affair marked the beginning of the kingdom ' s road to fame. The custom of Liberty Land was to have the crown prince succeed the king to the throne. In this manner. King Richard Smith came to rule Liberty Land. The other members of the new royal family were Crown Prince Paul Cowin, Princess Doris Handwerk, and Prince Frederick Knouss. To increase the royal treasury, a great entertainment, entitled Sundown was held. For the same purpose the tax was increased to fifty cents. An unusual event occurred during King Richard ' s reign. Some of the subjects temporarily ruled the neighboring kingdom of Bush and Bull. Again it was time to celebrate. A gala affair was held, and the honored guests were the subjects of an older kingdom. This occasion was marked by two new elements. For the first time in the kingdom ' s history, the ball was held outside of Liberty Land. Also for the first time, the boys and girls could invite subjects of other kingdoms. The queen of the ball was Rhodda Bachman. She was attended by four junior fairies. Thus a successful reign ended. The following year King Richard was succeeded by Crown Prince Paul. The royal family now consisted of Crown Prince Andrew Hutchinson, Princess Virginia Noll, and Prince Charles Jones. It was during this year that a great book was nub- lished. It was entitled The Cauldron, and it was ed ited by the former King, Richard Smith. It contained the history and pictures of all the subjects of Liberty Land. A series of small balls were held in Liberty Land to build up interest in the football tournaments. It was an annual tradition in this land to produce a play. Lady Crow and Lady Geissinger directed this production. After much work and heaps of fun, Incognito, ' a three-act mystery, was given. Besides being counselor of Liberty Land, Sir Chiles was a subject of another kingdom. This kingdom was fighting a war, and Sir Chiles thought it his duty to help defend his homeland. Sir Chiles was made an officer in the United States Na ' y, and the boys and girls of Liberty Land sadly watched him sail away. Sir Kernan was chosen to take his place. Liberty Land, as you can see, had many strange customs. Toward the end of King Paul ' s reign, while the boys and girls were preparing to enter the next kingdom. World, they celebrated Class Day. The la.«:t events which took place before going out into the World were Baccalaureate Service on June 13 and the Commencement Exercises on June 14. Thus ends the tale of the Liberty Landers, who lived happily ever after (?). humired ninety-seven Last Will aud Testament of the Class of 1943 We, the Class of Nineteen Forty-three, in order to form a more perfect high school, established the Sophomore Dance, insured the Class Treasui-y. provided half our male populace for the armed forces, promoted ourselves with highest honors, secured the blessings (?) of the Liberty Faculty for ourselves and posterity, and do now ordain and establish this Last Will and Testament for the Junior Class of Liberty High School. Listen, Juniors, and you shall hear Of the gifts left you by the Seniors dear. Three years we have tarried, Heavy books we have carried: Long days of toil we have endured. But of that day we ' ve been assured. On the fourteenth of June in 43. With happy hearts we take leave of thee. All that we have u)e give to you. So that you may suffer and bear anew. To you we leave our ambition (?). We give you the pleasure of sitting in the front of the auditorium during chapel, so you don ' t need binoculars to see and earphones to hear what ' s going on. To the girls especially we will the mirrors in all the lavatories, that make one look like the last rose of summer or a reasonable facsimile. The Senior boys bequeath to the Junior boys Mr. Heller, vho will show the dumb enough to be Seniors how to march the Army way in his physical ouch classes. We ask you, as Seniors, to start walking through the front door — everyone else does. We Seniors who became involved with Chemistry leave the odors in 314 to all Juniors who want to smell them. You, the Juniors, may now have sole possession of the third floor and the pleasure of climbing the three flights of stairs to it. The Senior girls running around with sparklers on their third finger, left hand bestow their appeal (?) to those Junior woUesses who might need it. The names for Mr. Nagy are passed on to the future Chem. students. See if you can make up some better ones. Juniors. The Cauldron staff wills Room 312 and the work in it to all Juniors who volunteer for service. Our president. Paul Cowin, leaves his executive ability to any Junior who wants a headache. Hugh Conahan ' s sales talks are willed to any Junior with an eye for business. Calvin Wallace and William Gunn bestow their immaculateness in dress to all tidy Juniors. Edward Cummings uncanny ability for getting to classes late, is left to all lazy Juniors. Helen Gushen wills her gum-chewing ability to any girl who knows where to buy the gum. Ed. Luckenbach drops his Chemistry talent to whomever can pick up such heavy stuff. Betty Prokop confers her title of Songbird upon Bernadine MiUs. James Case leaves his football prowess to Bill Krasnai. Regina Ai-awjo bestows her artistic ability upon Virginia Chiadis. Ginny Noll ' s pleasing personality is left to Mai-y Jacoby. Dick Dorfmann is the recipient of Ed. Reesemillers line. Sally Mengel bequeaths her ability to get into trouble to Mildred Coburn. Rose Soda ' s nickname Queenie is willed to Ella Pali. Dorothy Kleppinger leaves her high-powered brain to Pollyanna Bruch. Ruth Bodder bestows her freckles upon Mary Jo Bahnson. Franklin Collie, who wants to be a politician, leaves his strong, bass voice and ability in public speaking to Joe Albert. one hundred ninety-eight Last Will and Testaiiioiil of the Class of 19L ' Edith Podberesky wills her acting ability to Betty Lewis. Estelle Greene is the recipient of Ruth Sharer ' s shyness. Rita Clayton leaves her dimples to Nancy Hall. Howard Unangst gives his wrestling experience and skill to Asa Day, an up and becoming fellow. Betty Fuenfstueck bequeaths her hearty and very different laught to Doris Groman. Randall Johnson ' s expert eye catching device is left to Constantine Georgiadis, who gives the girls the same line every time. Shirley Ross is willed Helen Gorcsan ' s athletic ability. Daniel Wetzel bequeaths his ability to keep score for basketball games to Charles Morgan. Shirley Gla.ser wills her literary ability to Marjorie Zable. Edward Cummings entrusts his brain to Joseph Albert. Helen May leaves her natatorial ability to Betty DeLong. Mary Jane Rush ' s gift of gab is bequeathed to Janet Gordon. Stanley Gillen drops his Liberty Life sports ' slants pen to Bill Woods, a pros- pective journalist. As we, each loving son and daughter. Now depart from our Alma .Water, We leave many a fond memory Of the beloved Class of Forty-three. We leave our prints iipon the walls And gum ' neath seats i?) study halls. The chairs and desks still bear our names, Our hearts and arrows, thoughts and aims. We leave our teachers peace and quiet Until those Juniors start a riot. And in the baskets we leave our gum, {They say 311 has quite a sum). And to those Juniors underneath We reluctantly bequeath The lockers which we all adore Crowded on the third floor. The Sophomores, too, we have remembered. To them, our chapel seats, we ' ve surrendered, We leave to them the Liberty Which now thy assume so naturally. We hope we ' ve left a lasting impression That won ' t be forgotten for many a session Because we ' ll never, ever forget The school which now we leave with regret. The ratification of six members of the Senior Class will be sufficient for the establishment of this Last Will and Testament. Done in convention by the unanimous consent of the members present, the fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. In witness whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names. Anita Silfies Shirley Glaser Helen Gushen Janet Parks Louise Stiles Melvin Phillips one hundred njiiet.v-iiine Who ' s Who ill the Senior Class BERXICE ADAM TreasuriT of Library Oluli SHIRI.KV ALDIXCEK Alhlitii- Award S TEVE BAUXT Hunor Roll LEOXAKI) BARBER Senior Asspinhlv. Senior Plav romniittee. President of Art Ciuti XKLL BARRETT Senior Play ATDRE BARTHOI-D Corresponding Secretary of Debatins riul) M.LISOX BAVER Honor Roll MARJORIE BEXTOX Treasurer of Student Touneil ROBERT BIEBER President of Boys ' (Jlee Clnl. ETHEL BISSEY Honor Roll CLADVS BLANK Honor Roll. Tauldriin Staff IlKTTY BORUER Honor Roll MAKIOX BRIXER Senior Assemhlv. (. hristnias Vespers. Treasurer of Arehery Club SALLY BROWX Honor Roll DANIEL BRYAXT Senior Play. Managing; Editor of Cauldron HETTY BIXTE Honor Roll. President of Junior Red Cross. Secretary of French Club LAWREXCE CALLAHAX Athletic Award SA.MIEL CAXX Athletic Award RITA CLAYTON . ssoeiate Editor of Cauldron. Corres- ponding Secretary of Personality Plus Club XATHAX COHEX Honor Roll. Vice-President of Spanish Club BARBARA COLLIXS Senior Plav. Social Secretary of Debating Club HtOH COXAHAX Honor Roll. Nenior Assembly. Senior Play Committee PAIL COWIX President of Senior Class, Co-Chairman of Senior Play. President of Debating Club. Christmas Vespers EDWARD CCMMIXGS Honor Roll. President of Chemistry Club. President of Orchestra. Treasurer of Debating Club, Vice-President of Hi- ' CHARLES DA ROS Christmas Vespers. Athletic Award ROBERT DlACOC.iAXlS Honor Roll DOXALD DIEHL Honor Roll, .athletic . ward DORIS DIEHL Honor Roll ELLEX DIUUS Honor Roll. Senior Plav Committee. President of Archery Club .MARIE DOLAX Christmas Vespers ELVA DOLLAR Senior .Assembly. Christmas Vespers ANNA DOXCSECZ Honor Roll J nbly .MARGARET DOYLE Honor Roll HELEX DIMA Honor Roll. Senior Assembly .MIRIAM DZVRISIX Honor Roll JANET EDELMAX Christmas Vespers DVDLEV EIFERT Vice-President of . rchery Club RICHARD EMREY Honor Roll. Boys ' Sports Editor of Cauldron RICHARD EXUELS Senior .Assembly, . thletic Award PAVL ERDLE Honor Roll. Senior .Assembly. President of .Aeronautics Club GRACE FAfX-OXE Ho Ro VICTORIA FALCONE JACQVELIXE FETSKO Honor Roll. Secretary of Orchestra. Treasurer of Latin Club. Athletic Award .MELVIX FRANKEL Christmas Vespers. Senior Play Com- mittee IRENE FRAXKEXFIELD Honor Roll. Senior Assembly. Girls ' Sports Editor of Cauldron, .Athletic -Award STAXLEY GILLEX Senior Plav. .Associate Editor of Liberty Life SHIRLEY GLASER Honor Roll. Senior Play Committee. Cauldron Staff. President of .scribblers ' Club HELEX GORCSAX Honor Roll. Cauldron Staff. Trea.surer of Commercial Club, .Athletic .Award STAXLEY GRABIAS Honor Roll RICHARD GREBS Athletic Award RICHARD GRIFFIS Christmas Vespers JOSEPH GROEGER Senior Assembly. Senior Plav. Vice- President of Chemistry Club WILLIAM Gl ' XX Treasurer of .Aeronautics Club HELEX Gl ' SHEX Senior Play. Cauldron Staff, Christmas Vespers, Secretary of Stage Crew JAXE HABEK Honor Roll CHARLES HAFXER Ser nblv JAMES HALKIXS Honor Roll, Editor-in-Chief of Liberty Life. Treasurer of Spanish l lub DORIS HAXDWERK Treasurer of Band GLORIA HARRIS Honor Roll ELSIE HARRIS Honor Roll. Cauldron Staff HEXRY HEIL Honor Roll RICHARD HEXRY Honor Roll JAXE HILAIRK Himor Roll. Senior Play. Cauldron Staff. Secretary of Latin Club JAXE HILL Honor Roll. Secretary of Chemistry Club. Secretary of Riding Club HARLAX HIXKLE Treasurer of Boys ' Glee Club EDWARD HOCH Athletic Award LORETTA HOFF.MAX • Honor Roll HOWARD HOST Vice-President of Band JOSEPH HCGHES Honor Roll. Christmas Vespers GOLDIE HISEOXIK Honor Roll AXDREW HVTCHIXSOX Honor Roll. Vice-President of Senior Clas.s. Treasurer of Chemistry Club BEXJAMIX lASIELLO Honor Roll GERALDINE JACKSON Honor Roll MARGARET JOHXSOX Honor Roll CHARLES JOXES Treasurer of Senior Class. Athletic Award MARY GRACE JORDAX President of Biology Club OLIVE KACHLIXE Senior Play. Secretary ot Glee Club. Athletic Award Who ' s Who in the Senior Class MARGARET KADOICH Honor Roll, Senior Play, Christni.is Vespers HELEX KILA Honor Roll. Senior As.ienibly, Rccorilins Secretary of Girl Reserves. Secretary ..f Commercial Cluli DOROTHY KLEPPIXGER Honor Roll. Senior Play Cimimittee. Senior Assembly. Photography Editor of Cauldron. Treasurer of Art Club JEAX KNAVSS Honor Roll. Cauldron Staff. Treasurer of Girl Reserves CAROL KOHLER Honor Roll. Christmas Vespers, Secre- tary of Art Club JEAX KUXSMAX Honor Roll GEZA LAXG President of German Club. Athletic Award XATALIE LEVIX Honor Roll, Senior Play, Vice-President of Biology Club MARY LILAK Honor Roll, Athletic Award KARL LIXDXER H.mor Roll EDWARD LICKEXBACH Honor Roll, Vice-President of Debating Club, Treasurer of Hi-Y JOYCE LIDWIG Vice-President of Girl Reserves JEAX LCTO Honor Roll ERXA LUTZ Honor Roll, Cauldron Staff, Associate Editor of Liberty Life RAVMOXD McCAXDLESS Senior Play JEAXXE McCORKKLL Senior Assembly JAMES McGEADY Treasurer of German Club SALLY ' AXX MORRIS Honor Roll DORIS MOYER Honor Roll, Senior Assembly PATRICIA MOXOX Honor Roll OLGA XEMETH Senior Play EMIL XHTOWSKI Athletic Award VIRGIXIA XOLL Secretary of Senior Class, President of Glee Club. Vice-President of Personality Plus Club, Athletic Award IREXE XOVAK Hon.T Roll, Business Manager of Caultlron GERTRUDE OTOXXOR Honor Roll, Cauldron Staff AXXETTE ODDO Secretary of Spanish Club AXTHOXT ORTWEIX Senior Assembly. Senior Play SYLVIA OSTAPCHUK Honor Roll JOSEPH PALLER Honor Roll JAXET PARKS Himor Roll. Cauldron Staff. Treasu of French Club ALLKX I ' KTKRS Senior Asseiiililv. President of Band MELVIX PHILLIPS Cauldnm Staff HELKX PIAX0 YSK1 Vice-Pres Ho Ro EDITH PODBEKKSKY Hotior Roll. Senior Play. Cauldron Staff ROSEMARIE POXTICELLI Honor Roll, Cauldron Staff BETTY PRESS Honor Roll JEAXETTE PREVELIGE Honor Roll, Cauldron Staff, President of Commercial Club ELIZABETH PROKOP Honor Roll, President of French Club, Vice-President of Glee Cluh BETTY RACHO Honor Roll LOIS RAIDLIXE Christmas Vespers MARY RAY ' XOR Christmas Vespers, Secretary of Library Club ED VIX REESEMILLER Secretary of Band MARY REYXOLDS Activities Editor of Cauldr. MARJORIE RICHARDS HERBERT RIDYARD Honor Roll, Secretar; JOYCE RITZ jacqcelim: khman Ho Kull Assembly DOROTHY RUMBLE Honor Roll, Senior Play MARY JAXE RUSH Senior Play. Athletic Award DORIS SAVASTIO Cauldron Staff. Christmas Vespers. Treasurer of Personality Plus Club MARTHA SCHICK Honor Roll. Senior Play RODMAX SEIFERT Vice-President of Orchestra ROBERT SHAFER .Senior Assembly. Student Stage Manager OWEX SHERIFF Senior Assembly. Senior Play TED SHOOK Treasurer of Orchestra RUTH SlE(iFELDT Honor Roll ANITA SILFIES Honor Roll. Senior Assembly. Feature Editor of Cauldron. President of Glee Club. Secretary of German Club. Athletic Award RICHARD SMITH Editor-in-Chief of Cauldr. i.Ient .if Student Council .lAMKS SNELL A1hl.tr.- Award TIIKKKSA .SOLTIS Honor Roll. Christmas Vespers MAKJORIE STAHL Honor Roll. Christmas Vespers ROBERT STAXDIXG Senior Assembly. President of Hi-V RICHARD STAUFFER Honor Roll. Christmas Vespers KEXXETH STEELY Athletic Award CLIFFORD STEIXBACH Honor Roll LUCILLE STEPHAX Vice-President of Commercial Club CLAIRE STERXER Honor Roll, Vice-President of French Club BARBARA STILES Christmas Vespers LOI ' ISE STILES H.in.ir Roll, Cauldron Staff, Correspond- ing Secretary of Girl Reserves HELKX STORMFELTZ H..n.)r Roll, Secretary of Biology Club EVKLYX TEES He Roll GLORIA THOMPSOX Honor Roll, Christr AXX ULRICH H. Ro HOWARD UXAXGST Athletic Award EMMA VOGRIX Hon.T Roll CALVIX WALLACE Christmas Vespers, Secretary of Aero- nautics Club RICHARD WALTERS Senior Play DORIS WAXAMAKER Honor Roll HELEX WASKO Senior Play Committee RUTH WEIRBACH Honor Roll CARL WEISS Honor Roll, Senior Assembly, Vice- President of German Club ELIZABETH WEISS Hon.ir Roll, Art Edit.T .if Cauldr.m WKSTOX WERST Honor Roll DAXIEL WETZEL Honor Roll, President of Student Council BETTY WILL Honor Roll, Senior Play, President of Library Club, Treasurer of Biology Club IRMA WRATER Honor Roll CLIFFORD WRIGHT . . Cauldron Staff, CoChairinan of Senior Play, Christmas Vespers RUTH ZEHXER Senior Assembly MICHAEL ZUK ,j , , President of History Club, President of Spanish Club 1. Miss Gibson in a candid pose. 2. Liberty High ' s Campus. 3. Bathing beauty??? 4. Miss Crow reaches for a cookie 5. Shirley and Eleanor posing. 6. Miss Weaver lecturing. 7. Old Glory atop Liberty. 8. One of our devoted couples. 9. Pep talk by Mrs. Fitch. 10. Are you unhappy. Mademoi- selle? 12. The inspiring columns of our alma mater. 1. Homeward bound. 2. A familiar scene. 3. Joe Groeger in Incognito. ■1. Malie it a good one, Cal. 5. Can this be Hydrogen Sulfide? 6. Christmas Vespers. 7. Footlight Fantasy. 8. The thought that spurs us on! 9. Passing out music. 10. An English quiz in the making. 11. Our class president relaxing. 12. The Band struts its stuff. 13. Is someone missing, Fraulein? 14. Ready, set, GO! 1. A tete tete in the halls. 2. Admiring the art exhibit. 3. Waiting for art club to convene 4. Our oh. so energetic class president. 5. My! How restful. 6. Mr. Home peruses some crafts work. 7. The Girl Reserves ' New York trip. 8. An experiment in the making, we hope. 9. Miss Graham checks atten- dance. 10. Cheni lab must be humorous. 11. Aren ' t we studious! 12. The Cauldron editors must enjoy their work. 13. Mr. Hutchinson in a playful mood. 1. Who ' s ahead, Danny? 2. Wish that trolley would come. 3. Consultation in art class. 4. How ' s the shooting, Reggie? 5. Another working day is over. 6. Math session in 120. 7. Did you win, fellow? 8. Ackerman and his pipe. 9. An ardent bunch of rooters. 10. Smile nice girls. U. Think we ' ll win, Lucille? 12. Mr. Nagy explaining an ex- periment. 13. Our beauties of the locker room. 14. A group of our handsome males. Ifi. Miss Ressler gives advice to Bob. ms. Onward ' 43! The time: September nineteen forty: The place: O tr Hall of iennnrig.- As eager students sauntered in. For knowledge truly yearning. From many smaller schools we came. In this, our greatest quest. To fuse our aims, our thoughts, our faith, Thus making one school best. Quite early we began to proiie That we were rneant to be The class to top all previous ones. The class of forty-three! It doesn ' t seem like three long years Since first we saw this place, Since first we walked about these halls, To gaze at each new face. Now high school days are left behind. We will not dilly dally. We ' ll see what makes this old world run, To every cause we ' ll rally. Our country once more is at war. It ' s freedom is imperiled. And from this class a group will go, A lasting peace to herald. But we ' re not afraid, we challenge life To bigger kind of game, We ' ll show our worth to all the world. And go on to greater fame! By . . . Maryan Finkelstein Ackiiowledgiiieiits The Cauldron staff expresses its ap- preciation to the following people who helped in the production of the 1943 year- book: Representatives of the Rembrandt Studio, the Lehigh Printing Company, and the Industrial Engraving Company for general assistance. School Life Section: Edith Podberesky, Doris Savastio, Jean Knauss, Anne Smith, Erna Lutz, Elsie Harry. Sports Section: Helen Gorcsan, Jane Hilaire, Gertrude O ' Connor, Rosemarie Ponticelli, Clifford Wright, Daniel Wetzel, and the Globe Times. Feature Section: Shirley Glaser, Helen Gushen, Janet Parks, Louise Stiles, and Melvin Phillips. AMERICAN PRAYER Lehigh Printing Co. copyright 1942 by Mutual Music Society, Inc. 1270 Sixth Avenue New York, N. Y. Industrial Engravmg Co. Autographs
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