Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1941 volume:

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A Nlwj Y ,',lIllf-- I g g X , A.... , xxmxltx-1hv5l9f41'f,,, llll CAULDR N pulblislwecil by lille Senior ClaSS of Liberlly High School Beinlelwem Pennsylvania Volume M YGEIY' 3111 Hklmnnriam HELEN SMITH November 6, 1939 s Y EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Miles Apple ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Stump Miriam Petersen BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Gradwohl ART EDITOR Winifred Strahler ACTIVITIES FEATURES Jean Mindlin Jeanne Ward SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert DeLong Austin Hunt Grace Frankenfield Ruth Frankenfield TYPISTS: Ruth Fulmer, Mary Lang, Elsie Surovi ADVISORY BOARD: Miss Miriam DeLong, Miss. Hazel Ressler, Mr. Sinclair Chiles Mr. Frank Kernan, Mr. William Green, and Miss Mary Price Gibson. J DEDICATION VAN DORA McKEE FITCH HARRY STEPHEN DANDO To Van Dora McKee Fitch Harry Stephen Dando Throughout our school years, you have been dominant factors in our school life. All of us realize your value both as our teachers and as our class advisers. In the latter capacity you reorganized our class and led us through a most pros- perous and successful year. As an expression of appreciation for all that you have done for us, we, the class of nineteen hundred forty-one, dedicate this issue of the Cauldron to you. TABLE CDF CONTENTS EX LIBRIS Page 1 IN MEMORIAM Page 6 DEDICATION Page 3 SENIOR ASSEMBLY Page 20 FALL Pages 125-132 SCHOOL LIFE Pages 14-19 BIOGRAPHIES Pages 22-1 2 1 SPORTS Pages 1 22-1 53 WINTER Pages 133-142 ACTIVITIES Pages 1 54-1 85 FEATURES Pages 186-204 ALMA MAT ER Page 3 STAFF Page 7 FACULTY Pages 1 1 - 1 3 CLASS OFFICERS Page 2 1 SPRING Pages 143-150 WILLIAM H. WEISS Superintendent of the Bethlehem School District Acting Principal of V Liberty High School W J. WALTER GAPP FACU LTY The Principal Aims of the Commercial Department . . To give our potential business employes an understanding and appreciation of economic organizations, and a practical business knowledge of skills and ideals with recognition of local business needs. Row 1-Mrs. Julia Baum Blumberg, Miss Florence Ueberroth, William Everett, Miss Katherine Falkner, Miss Sylvia Schiff. Row 2-John Fuhr, Harry Miller, C. F. Schoff- stall, S. G. Kocker, Stanley Coffin, Joseph Gribbin. Row 1 Row 2 The Principal Aims of the English Department iberty Miss Miriam E. DeLong, Miss Sara Ann Geissinger, Miss Nellie Bustin, Miss Mary Price Gibson, Miss Mary Crow, Miss Annie E. Hemsath, Miss Margaret Christ. Sinclair,Chi1es, Paul S. Christ, Frank Ker- nan, Eugene G. Nagy. 1. To help boys and girls think, speak, and write correctly and effectively in the social and business contacts of everyday life. 2. To establish the habit of lifelong association with good books. eleven Row 1-Miss Angelyn Butterfield, Miss Elsie Hess, Miss Charlotte Abernathy Clauser. Row 2-William Stark, James Heller. The Principal Aims of the Health Education Department . . To teach the value of physical fitness which will include completeness of body, mind, and character. To establish health habits that should result in higher standards for the community. The Principal Aims of the History Department . . . Social Studies aim to give understanding of American democracy by developing the American attitude toward our political, social, a11d economic problems. It empha- sizes the value of our heritage and the price of liberty. The Principal Aims of the Mathematics Department . . Row 1-Joseph McIntyre, Earl S. Evans, Mrs Arlyle Kuehner Cogan, Harry S Dando, Philip F. Phillippi. Row 2-H. David Randall, John Butler. Row 1-Joseph McLernon, Mrs. Anna S. Dean Miss Annie U. Murray, Paul K Whytock. To teach accuracy and facility in fundamental processes gaining knowledge and power to apply mathematical concepts with their important applications in the modern world. twelzf The Principal Aims of the Art and Music Departments . . To furnish opportunity to develop skill among those who have the power to create and to acquaint the students with the various media through which their ideas may be expressed. To raise the standard of taste to enjoy life to its fullest extent. , , Row 1--Mrs. Van Dora McKee Fitch, Joseph Ricapito, Miss Marion Graham. Row 2-Warren Horne, Miss Hazel Ressler. Row 1-Miss Ruth D. Weaver, Miss Mary L. Hess, Miss Evelyn Luckey, Miss Marion Clark. Row 2-Miss Eleanor D. Mumbauer, Miss Ethel N. Moll, August A. LaSasso, Miss Ruth E. Blessing, Miss Muriel Wilson. Row 1-Miss Kathryn K. Kutz, Miss G. Marlin Spaid, Mrs. William Stark. Row 2-George W. Coxe, William A. Green, Robert Hutchinson, William Emery. The Principal Aims of the Science Department . . The Principal Aims of the Language Department . . . To develop an ability to read a foreign language with enjoyment, to pronounce it accurately and to use simple, idiomatic expressions in speaking and writing. To develop an appreciation of the his- torical and cultural background of the people whose language is studied. 1. To orient the pupils in the scientific age in which they live through their studies of home economics, biology, chemistry, and physics. 2. To teach proper procedures and scientific habits for personal and public problems. ri I n 'HM1 5'f,aie1L1 Hans we've spent Hours with hearts and minds content, Now -to thee, dear Betliebem High, ln DHT uae CTL1 I Q W N A K -EXE aw Q vw ? 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'X A H- 'E+ My fa!! i H ff pw: NYY X' . 'ff' W 2 QL' ' r j bif is - cf 3: Tl ji Q ff 5 f f ,mi'af ,xL+ X l? ' Viii, , any A J f :i J x 'Q 4 1 X .mg g SCHU , Y Y lr? ?,, 1 -15-' 0' Xin- N V , Af f:-.Y .SP rx 9 L-Fr,-Ji UL w YW s 1 K LIFE ,LL x .. - ,.-- - , g. .i i.. -FT- 2 1- i , g if T 3 v I S Afxmkrilugf vrf rw- A. , W 'W .-. + 'J-A ' .- ,- - -N , 1 M . W , , W2 'T lv ' k1F5W X' A W N 'qw ...- Spf i qw H ufxgsziegz, , . ..X,,. jk, 555--.5 Q , f:g.::::' J Going home Going on a trip? Looking up her number CBob Clayton? Caught in the act Schoolis out Study hall in the auditorium Dick Trumbauer at the teacherls desk Strolling down the hall Resting after a hard day Artists at work Another day begins Team work Our activities editor Footprints in the snow Miss Gibson enters-English class Fire drill Our stately columns I bet Ruth had Mr. Dando You. name it Craft students Our most artistic boy Listening to a. chemistry lecture? Miriam Petersen looks studious Physics must be hard Guess who? Behind the kettle drum-Betty McLay N Q as 1 'f . .N. ,: . . 5 M '::5-M, ' ' i 5 V. we W .SN tj gs, Y is i 4 K 3 .04 hi- Q6 Asif aww 5-if I 1 SENIOR ASSEMBLY The Senior Class this year has laid the foundations and has established a precedent for class organization and government similar to the organization of the government of our great Republic. Each Home Room as a unit is similar to each state in the Union, having its own Home Room organization and government under the direct supervision of the Home Room teacher. Two repre- sentatives to this general Senior Assembly-one boy and one girl were elected. This general Senior Assembly meets with the class faculty advisors and both discuss and vote upon all matters brought before it by the advisors, class officers and various Home Room represen- tatives. In this way, the business affairs of the Senior Class are attended to according to the repre- sentative government system. Class officers were selected by popular Vote of the Class. All matters pertaining to finances are voted upon by each Home Room. It is hoped that future senior classes will continue this system, recognizing the various ele- ments of democracy of government found in it. First Row-Doreen Coburn, George Peters, Edward Graybill, Rhys Williams, and Florence Smollinger. Second Row-Grace Frankenfield, Jeanne Herman, Mrs. Fitch, Miriam Petersen, Anne Coffey, and Sarah Louise Moore. Third Row-Donald Walters, Carl Rice, Charles Kostelnik, Mr. Dando, Donald Smith, Joseph Den- nison, and Walter Green. twenty CLASS CDFFICERS EDWARD GRAYBILL President DOREEN COBURN Secretary GEORGE PETERS Vice-President RHYS WILLIAMS Treasurer etblehem High School, Hail to Hvee Loulal sons and daughters we 7 In Uwe .fuiuve as Uwe Pasi, XXfe'H 'be1om.iaJ to 'Uwe het. 4 1- EI!! :,,,.f-:'-- ig --.-1.1-. f 1 f fr xl, 'S' :LAI '. H :I-ff- ' - I I 1' '- Z-I ' 12 f . i..f-f- ,M-E ,H ,. f-J-nM,.,, Q iii IE 22:-P ff' :,-,:.-- 1- .,.,..-1- ' f J 4' 'fp-3, -' I ' ,-,Z , -W H X H f , , 7:-5' -, .1r:r 5.--4 ' I -ff UERAPH 1049 East Third Street twcizty-fou 1' GORDON WENDELL ACHEY Bud 526 East Laurel Street Birthday: September 7 Commercial 'Course Bud entertains- hopes of becoming a certified public accountant. Talking is an art in which Bud is quite accomplished, but he has the knack of exercising this talent at the wrong time. Bud is interested in all kinds of sports, and is especially fond of danc- ing. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Art Club 4. Y ARLINE ELIZABETH ADARI 516 Eleventh Avenue Birthday: April 16 General Course Shy and meek. Not after you know her! Arline is one of the very few girls who possess this envied combination: both a mathematical mind and good looks. She likes reading, rhythm, 'rithmetic, and eating candy in study halls. Her favorite sport is football-from the stand of course! Arline's chief interest is avoiding homework. Does that strike a familiar note? Activities: Personality Plus Club 4: College Club 43 Crafts Club 1. CurlY', CARL LOUIS ALBARELLI IRENE AGOCS Blonde 30 Main Street, Freemansburg Birthday: September 28 Commercial Course Freemansburg has given Liberty High School gay, laughing Irene. When looking into the future, Irene likes to picture herself as a bookkeeper. Dancing is her favorite pastime, but she detests 'ijitterbuggingf' The pretty clothes Irene wears are mostly her own productions. Skating, bowling, and hiking are a few of the sports in which Irene participates. Birthday: October 22 Commercial Course Carl is an active lad who can more often be found participating in his favorite sports, soccer, basketball, and swimming, than doing homework. Since Curly is an ac- complished talker, he should have a great deal of success in his chosen line of work, salesmanship. Although Carl is by no means a miser, he collects new nickels. Activities: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. HELEN AGNES ALDINGER Honey', 1163 East Fourth Street Birthday: September 26 Commercial Course Why does Honey get her seat changed in study hall? Perhaps it is that 'the teachers do not appreciate her ability to talk. But Honey remains undaunted. Keeping a diary may seem to be too much trouble for some, but for Honey it is a favorite pas- time. Helen is quite active in sports, too, for she enjoys roller-skating, hockey, bowling, and swimming. Activities: Baseball 2: Basketball 2g Swimming 3, Hockey 3. Tillie MATILDA CLOTILDE DOLORES ALMEIDA 446 New Street, Freemansburg Birthday! Jlllle 3 Commercial Course Tillie is quite an accomplished musician. She devotes a great deal of time prac- ticing cn her piano accordion. But the pleasure she receives from playing it amply repays her for the many hours spent in developing this talent. Tillie also likes to go bicycling and swimming. Her fondness and skill in bookkeeping probably influenced Tillie to choose a career as a bookkeeper for her life's work. DORIS ROBERTA ANGLE 719 Hawthorne Road Birthday: October 10 Commercial Course Doris has set as her goal in life the position of private secretary, and has been preparing to achieve this by studying the commercial subjects. Doris reads extensively, especially novels, but she finds time to enjoy a good swim. Her pleasing personality promises her a life of success in both the business and social worlds. Ann ANNA MARIE ANTALICS 502 Carlton Avenue Birthday. December 5 Commercial Course Ann is a very ambitious young lady, although she can spend hours just talking. Passing an ice-cream store is one of the hardest things she does, but she has to once in awhile for the sake of her girlish figure. Ann wants to be a stenographerg here'S hoping that her conversational abilities will earn her a place in the world. Activities: Hockey 25 German Singing Society 23 Volley Ball 43 Girl Reserves 4. 1 1 01 Elm Street IRENE AMELIA ANTOCCIA Renny 756 'East Fifth Street Birthday: February 6 Commercial Course Some day in the near future Renny hopes to be an assistant to a lawyer, so, in preparation, she has studied commercial law. It might seem that Renny has her head in the clouds, for her greatest weakness is airplanes, and her favorite diversion is iiying. Perhaps she sings to the passing clouds, or even to the pilot. At any rate, either would be pleased, for she sings especially well. MARY IRE NE ANTOLICK Birthday November 29 Scientific Course One of the brightest members of the senior class is our Mary, although one would have a hard time getting her to admit it. It is always 'tl positively know I iiunked that simply awful test, and yet she always comes out with HE . Since Mary is editor of our Libertas, her ambition to be a journalist seems particularly fitting. May Moravian appreciate you, Mary! Activities: Libertas Staff 3, 4, Senior Play--Bummyg Glee Club 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2g Ger- man Club 4g German Singing Society 3. twenty-five 1135 Madison Avenue 622 Linden Street 83 West North Street twenty-.six f'App MILES EDWARD APPLE KATHRYN BLANCHE APPLE Tat Route 4, Bethlehem Birthday: February 10 Commercial Course Kathryn is a very quite girl but also a very thorough student. Her proficiency in shorthand, her favorite subject, will help her to achieve her ambition to be an efficient secretary. Her hobby is sewing, but she is never too busy to enjoy a plate of ice cream. The only noise Tat really makes is with a bowling ball. Here is wishing you a strike in success. Activities: Library Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Birthday: August 27 Scientific Course If ever a difficult question arises for which there seems no plausible answer, ask Miles, for he is sure to know. App is one of the really intelligent young men of the class and spends a great deal of time studying so that he can enter Lehigh. Yes, he is going to be an engineer. Miles is not always studying, for he takes time out for danc- ing and a certain blonde now and then. Activities: Basketball 2, Hi-Y 4, Cauldron, Editor-in-chief. Bud LEA ELLSWORTH ARNOLD ETHEL ARNOLD Ett 1624 East Sixth Street Birthday: March 18 Commercial Course To receive a letter from a foreign country gives Ethel a certain thrill, for she is an ardent stamp collector. Besides this hobby, she is interested in sports, especially swim- ming and baseball. However, Ethel's ambition lies in an entirely different field. Her special knack for hairdressing has led her to choose a career as a beautician. Her many other interests will enable her to carry on intelligent conversations with her customers as she Hbeautities' them. Birthday! January 4 Commercial Course Bud has been one of the stalwarts of the Red Hurricane forward wall for three years and has earned his letter by tireless eiort, even though hampered by injuries. He is very popular among his classmates and gets along very well with the opposite sex. His ambition is to be a public accountant, and his winning personality will surely prove a true friend in reaching his goal. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Junior class Vice President, Basketball 2. RICHARD WATSON ARTIS Dick Birthday: June 22 Scientific Course Dick's skill at the piano key-board and his amazing impersonations rate him top honors as the Alec Templeton of our class. In fact, it is said that Dick can talk more like Hitler than Hitler can himself. In addition to performing in the mimic's role, Dick finds time to interfere with local radio reception, for he is one of our foremost radio hams Artis is truly the life of the partyf' Drafty MARGARET ANN BACHERT 447 Carlton Avenue Birthday: July 4 Scientific Course If anyone sees a tall lassie, every inch a lady, strolling down the hall, it is sure to be Ann. Her greatest weakness, as she herself admits, is neglecting her homework to settle down with a good book. Drafty has a talent for art, but her real ambition is to be a laboratory technician. Although appearing to be quiet at times, she is always ready for fun. She has proven herself a real friend to all and will surely come out in front. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4g College Club 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Art Club 4. GLORIA MAE BACHMAN . 16 West Fourth Street Birthday: May 15 Scientiiic Course In case you ever get in a pinch and need a good lawyer, you can call the services of Gloria to your aid. Her fascinating personality and her ability to talk should cer- tainly prove helpful in swaying the jury. Gloria spends most of her spare time either reading novels or eating ice cream. Activities: Personality Plus Club 43 College Club 4. ARLENE ANNE BADEL 641 Spring Garden Street Birthday August ? Commercial Course Although Arlene can be very serious at times, she herself admits that she usually talks too much. People whom she entertains find that they have very little to do, for Arlene constantly keeps the ball rolling. Arlene's hobby, collecting records, is a fine one, for it puts her favorite songs at her command. Since she is quite interested in drawing and fashions, Arlene wants to become a dress designer. , Activities: Life Saving 3. MARIE HELEN BADER Rec 310 Hobart Street Birthday: September 22 Commercial Course That quiet little girl reading over her shorthand is Marie. Ree's ambition is to be a stenographer. Her greatest weakness is Johann Strauss' recordings and other music in 3A time. She enjoys scribbling, but not making notebooks. Skating, reading, and airplane riding will fill her spare time. Marie is a good student and will surely succeed. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LORNA ELSIE BADMAN ' 1215 Wood Street Birthday: April 5 Commercial Course Did you see someone ,flying in the front door and through the halls as the 8:25 bell rang? That was Lorna. Perhaps her hobby of making hooked rugs is so engrossing that it keeps her up too late. Good novels and dramatic radio programs also take up much of Lorna's time. To become a beautician is her ambition. twenty-.raven twenty-eight 641 Seventh Avenue prove useful in the future. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4. Tiny DOROTHY RUTH BALLIET Route 1, Bethlehem Birthday: September 4 Commercial Course A sudden burst of laughter from the girls in the hall leads one to believe that Dorothy is there. Dorothy is always taking dares that get her into trouble, but her speed and efficiency in shorthand and at her other subjects allow plenty of time for 'tpatching up. Dorothy likes to read and hopes to travel when she graduates. Her exercise consists of tennis and badminton. With her jolly disposition, Tiny will cer- tainly go places. Activities: Library Club 4. 46 Wall Street Activities: Hockey 3, Swimming 43 Baseball 4. Lucy LOUISE ROSINA BARTH 647 Montclair Avenue Birthday: September 28 Commercial Course Louise is one girl who has really realized her ambition. She wants more than any- thing to be a good typist, and the knowledge that practice makes perfect has kept her shoulder to the grindstone and her fingers to the keys. Bowling, riding, and 'tennis are Louise's diversions when she is not working toward the success she deserves. Activities: V Girl Reserves 4. JOSEPHINE STEWART BARTHOLOMEW Route 1, Northampton FOOIH. Activities: College Club 4. GRACE VERNA BAILY Sh0l'ty' Birthday: August 13 Commercial Course Grace, better known as Shorty, has taken the Commercial course in order to become a bookkeeper. Being musically inclined, Grace is fond of listening to vocal and oiano recitals, but when it comes to long boring speeches, she draws the line When she doesn't feel like skating or swimming, Grace scouts the countryside for souvenirs to add to her collection. Grace cooks especially well, and surely this domestic skill will ELEANOR KATI-IRYN BARLIEB Lala V Birthday: October 8 Commercial Course Success as a hairdresser is predicted for Eleanor, for even now there are evidences of her skill among her friends. Eleanor has chosen this as a career in spite of the promise she has shown as a typist. Eleanor has other interests too for she is fond of dancing and swimming, and is one of our ardent football fans Birthday: March 7 Scientific Course Jo wants to become a high school teacher and with this in mind has studied the Scientific course. In her quiet moments, Jo enjoys reading a good novel but biogra phies and histories hold no interest for her. Jo also likes music and tennis Her is taste for the domestic arts is revealed by the fact that she hates to straighten up hei MARY TERESA BASSARICK 607 Washington Avenue Birthday: January 3 Commercial Course Wherever one Hnds Mary he can be sure to see a big smile and hear a hearty laugh. It seems that she is always able to see the comical side of a situation. Pins and other jewelry hold a certain fascination for Mary, and consequently, she has a rather large collection of them. Activities: French Club 4, Library Club 4. LENA IRENE BASTIANELLI 1462 East Fifth Street Birthday: August 5 Scientific Course Records, records, where are my records! signifies that Lena wants more of her favorite dance music. Besides dancing she likes the movies, driving, and swimming. Lena takes a great deal of interest in history because of the notebook work involved. When someone remarks about her smallness, she answers with a pleasant smile that big surprises come in small packages. Lena would like to become a private secretary. Activities: Life Saving 2. Russ RUSSELL DONALD BAUER 638 Ontario Street Birthday: August 24 Conmlercial Course Russ,is that small, easy-going fellow we see about the halls. His thoughts are usually highi above his head, for he is very much interested in aviation. In his spare time, Russ builds models of the planes which he hopes he will some day be able to pilot. Russ also likes football, basketball, and baseball. 1957 West Broad Street BERNICE EVELYN BAUMER Bernie Birthday: September 3 General Course That business-like girl rushing through the halls is Bernice, hurrying to dietetics class. Bernie intends to be a nurse and would like to travel in the south. She dislikes boring conversation but enjoys chewing gum and listening to jazz. Her athletic diver- sions are indoor-baseball and skating. In her quieter moments she crochets. Vv'ith eyes straight ahead, she will no doubt achieve her objective. Activities: Polly PAULINE RUTH BEAHM 1342 Center Street Birthday: January 24 General Course Some day we hope to read about Polly as a famous artist, for that is her ambition. Combining work and play, she draws for her amusement. Art is not the only thing Polly is interested in, for she dances as well as she draws. She also likes swimming, basketball, and football. Everyone wishes her the best of luck as an artist, so we can say, We knew her when- . Biology Club 3, German Singing Society 25 Basketball 3. twenty-wine 22 Columbia Street 803i Main Street thirty Jerry,, JEROME OLIVER BEASLEY MABEL ELIZABETH BEASLEY Lizzie 22 Columbia Street Birthday: December 6 General Course Elizabeth's main interest seems to lie in the field of home economics. She is one of the most active girls in that department at school, and she intends to further her studies of it. To become a home economics teacher is her goal. In her leisure time, Elizabeth sews. Birthday! 00f0b0l' 2 Scientific Course Jerry is truly a jack-of-all-trades. His talents include washing dishes in his moth- er's kitchen and working crossword puzzles. Though he dislikes girls' hats, he appre- ciates our good-looking high school seniors. With his pep, Vim, and vigor, and wide interests, Jerry will be sure to use his scientiic course to great advantage in becoming an agricultural advisor in the South. Activities: Melody Singers 45 Track 3g Basketball 4. MELVA LORRAINE BECKER Becky 825 Pine Street Birthday: August 29 Melva is that friendly and fun-loving girl, who gets a great deal of pleasure from chattering. When Becky is found thinking very hard, you can be sure she is thinking up a good joke. But seriously, Becky has a pleasing personality which attracts new friends. Sewing and dancing occupy her leisure time. After graduation, Becky plans to enter the business world. Commercial Course NEVIN STERLING BEEHLER Birthday: December 10 Commercial Course Nevinpis that cheerful fellow who prefers candy and cake to girls. For several years his musical ability has given support to the band. Perhaps his desire to become a certified public accountant is the reason he enjoys bookkeeping and working with figures. He is also a sports' enthusiast and finds time to take part in Boy Scout activi- ties. Nevin will soon be a part of our great business world. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3g'Boxing 35 Senior Play-Albert Davidsen. LEONARD DOUGLAS BENNETT 322 Seventh Avenue Activities: Spanish Club 2. Skipper'i Birthday: September 13 General Course a Skipper is a woman-hater, or so he says. If that goes on, who will cook the Penn- sylvania Dutch meals that he likes so well? Some day you will see him planning a bridge or doing some other technical work, for he is hoping to be a civil engineer. Tootie GLORIA MAE BERGER 807 Monocacy Street Birthday: November 28 Commercial Course Tootie is one of the glamour girls of the Senior Class. She may often be seen dancing or chatting with some attentive escort. Gloria likes to talk but frequently talks too much at the wrong time. I-Ier verbal ability seems to indicate a career as a sales clerk, but Gloria would also like to become a private secretary. Activities: German Singing Society 23 Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH JUNE BERTSCH Route 4, Bethlehem Birthday: June 22 for shorthand will be a great aid to her. Bev WAYNE ELLSWORTH BEVERIDGE 421 Sheets Street Birthday: August 9 Commercial Course Bev, as his friends call him, has been studying the commercial course through his high school years. He prefers the subject of advertising to any other, but would like to be a machinist. He collects stamps as a hobby, and his pet aversion is eating spinach. Bev is good-natured, and no matter what he may choose to do when he leaves school, he is sure to succeed. JEANNETTE ALMA BIEBER 75 West Greenwich Street Birthday: August 2 ELEANOR EMQMA BOEHM 139 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: December 9 C0mm6l'Cial COUFSC If there were a school anywhere not requiring English, you can be sure Eleanor would attend it. Her motto that comforts her during the week is Skate your cares away. Besides roller-skating very well, she also plays the piano. Her main ambition in life is to become a stenographerg her favorite subject, shorthand, will surely be an asset to her in the business world. When you hear those loud cheers at a football game, you is an ardent fan and a loyal supporter. She is usually busy as her favorite classes in school, or at home in the kitchen, trying her ability and industrious habits, she will surely succeed as a ulsettyn Commercial Course Betty is a quiet but very sociable girl whose pet aversion is writing letters. She enjoys reading and swimming. Aside from these hobbies, Betty gets great pleasure from driving a car. In her ambition to become an eilicient secretary, Bettyls fondness c6Jeans: Commercial Course know it is Jean, for she a bee, whether it be in out a new recipe. With stenographer. thirty-one 1408 North Center Street thirty-tivo ROBERT CHARLES BOEHM --Skeetsv 139 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday! April 5 Commercial Course Popeye! Superman! Dagwcodlng that means stacks and stacks of comic books 'to Skeets. Skeets is an enthusiastic football fan, and his hobby is building model air- planes. His ambition is to become an aviator, so his talent for remembering addresses will come in handy when he stops off in Chicago, New York, or San Francisco. Here is wishing you luck, Skeets. Activities: Hi-Y 4. HBOUIUIYN MARIE LORRAINE BOMBOY 543 Fourth Avenue Birthday! Jllly 24 Commercial Course Good humor and hilarious jokes characterize Bommy. Most of her time is devoted to crocheting, going to the movies, dancing, or listening to her favorite swing bands. Marie's pleasing personality, together with her ability, will surely make her successful as a stenographer. Beatty BEATRICE FRANTZ BONSER LORETTA CATHERINE BOND 2207 Linden Street Birthday: November 3 Commercial Course Loretta, a true red-head, occupies one of the chairs in the violin section of the orchestra. One of her favorite pastimes is collecting pictures of movie stars. She has already filled several scrapbooks with photos of her favorite actors and actresses. Lor- etta is also fond of seeing them in the movies. However, Loretta is not stage-struck, for she plans to become a good stenographer. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4. Birthday: October 20 Scientific Course B-eatty is that pert little lass Who is at her happiest When eating ice cream or Waltzing in the arms of a fair svvain. Her more serious thoughts, however, are directed toward a nursing career. Her ability to do efficiently any task assigned, her cheery voice and pleasant smile, and her genuine interest in the Welfare of others spell a suc- cessful career for Beatty in her chosen Work. IRA BRAHM BORN 826 West Union Boulevard Birthday: September 29 Scientiiic Course When you get to know Ira, you find that you have made an intelligent acquain- tance. He takes a great interest in his subjects and is never found sleeping during a class recitation. His ambition is to be a physicist. Although his hobby is playing a guitar, he does not neglect his horseback riding and ping-pong. Ira has been a member of many school clubs, and has proved himself an enthusiastic addition to their activities. Activities: Hi-Y 4g Scribblers Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Play-Tom Holmes. MARIE JOSEPHINE BRADY 1344 Easton Avenue Birthday: July 14 Scientific Course Marie has become so skilled in arguing her point that she usually wins whenever she debates an issue with her friends. In her leisure time, Marie either reads or sews. After graduation she would like to further her education at some higher institution, preferably Moravian College. With all her fine qualities, Marie is bound to have a suc- cessful career. Activities: Library Club 3, 43 French Club 4, Personality Plus Club 4. Annie Birthday: June 5 Cheerful and merry? Yes, Anna is both of these. All who know her, value her true and lasting friendship. Her favorite hobbies are collecting menues and reading, but she is also interested in music and skating. Her fondness for the scientific subjects and for helping others has caused her to choose nursing as a career. Activities: Basketball 4, Baseball 4. VIRGINIA LEE BRAGG Jinny 537 Wyandotte Street Birthday: November 23 Scientific Course A charming personality with a bit of sweetness added to it makes Jinny a well- liked girl. But, if suddenly you hear an earthquake, you will not need to look any further than the chem lab, where you will find J inny with a fragment of a test tube in her hand, and a look of profound amazement on her face. Her witty sayings and magnetic personality make success a sure bet for Jinny. Activities: Libertas 3, 45 Personality Plus Club 4. ANNA BRANDSTETTER 1524 Madison Avenue Scientific Course CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRENNIAN ffgettyf' 1852 Richmond Avenue Birthday: September 19 Scientific Course Tall, sophisticated Betty, whose soft voice so many boisterous seniors have admir- ed, is a bargain hunter! And what is more, she collects salt shakers! But Betty is a grand friend who could probably dance circles around the best without disturbing a lock of her lovely blond hair. She plans to become a commercial teacher. Volumes more could be said if the contents of her frequent letters to and from somewhere in New Jerseyv were revealed. Activities: Glee Club 4, Senior Play-Annabelle Wilson. Honey DOROTHY JANETTE BREYFOGLE 1133 Mauch Chunk Road Birthday: April 10 Commercial Course Honey is that tiny girl who is always so smartly dressed. With her eye for beauty and with her excellent ability, she should be a success as an artist. She has a great weakness for dim lights and sweet music. Add to this combination her passion for sweets and you can easily understand why her nickname is Honey. thirty-three 806 Brodhead Avenue thirty-fam' HAROLD WILLIAM BRONG 620 Terrace Avenue Birthday: November 20 SCi6l1tifiC C011I'Se Harold is firmly convinced that what this country needs is bigger and better hot dogs. Although he professes a great weakness for any kind of food, eating is not his only interest in life. He is a relentless opponent across a ping-pong table or card table. After mastering the science of chemistry, Harold would like to become a chemical engineer. GRACE WINIFRED BROWNFIELD 135 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: October 29 Commercial Course Although Grace's pet aversion is homework, she does not mind studying her short- hand. She intends to put her knowledge of the latter to good use someday as a private secretary. But she can very easily be induced to put aside her books and to dance when her favorite swing orchestras are on the radio. DORCAS LENA BRUCI-I Dorkie 1110 Monocacy Street Birthday: May 5 Commercial Course If there is any question about ice skating you would like to have answered, Dorkie will be able to give you the information. Besides being an authority on ice skating, Dorkie enjoys swimming in summer. Dorkie frequently does her good deed for the day in room 104 where she knits for the Junior Red Cross. With her pleasing personality, Dorkie will surely succeed in secretarial work. Activities: Junior Red Cross 4. ROSE ANNA BRUGGER Birthday: June 21 Commercial Course The adage that you cannot tell a book by its cover aptly fits Rose, for although she appears reserved-almost reticent-she actually is not. Rose is fond of watching foot- ball games and also enjoys roller skating and dancing. Her favorite subject, shorthand, should be of great help to her in her secretarial work. MARGARET MARY BRUNNER fqviargea 1130 East Mechanic Street Birthday! April 13 Scientific Course Here is a girl who has acquired a reputation for being the t'peppiest . Full of fun and laughter, Marge has a large circle of friends. She expects to be a nurse after she graduates, and surely her patience and smile will bring cheer to many suiering pa- tients. Marge spends her evenings skating and watching for blonde hair, blue eyes. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 4. Frannie FRANCES MABEL BUCCHIN 246 East North Street Birthday: September 28 Scientific Course Frannie can always be seen with a. pile of booksg but does she use them? That is another question. Judging from the amount of talking she does, she does not have time to. She whiles away her summer Vacations by swimming, roller skating, or horseback riding. Frannie is preparing to study medicine. Activities: German Singing Society 2g Debating Club 3, 45 German Club 4. DONALD ARTHUR BUSS Meech 528 Eleventh Avenue Birthday! April 18 General Course Studying the general course in high school, Meech has always come out with good marks. His pet likes and dislikes are studying-history and French respectively. One of his chief diversions is listening to the ham broadcasts on a short wave radio. He likes sports-baseball is his favorite-and enjoys diving, football, and basketball. He has plenty of ability and will certainly make the grade. Activities: Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3. Betty ELIZABETH ERISMAN BIUSS 18 West Laurel Street Birthday October 21 Commercial Course Collecting miniature dogs is Betty's pet hobby. Betty is a very capable commercial student, with shorthand and typing as her favorite studies. She is also quite an accom- plished swimmer and ping pong player. As president of Girl Reserves, she has proven herself to be very competent of holding that office. Betty insists her pet aversion is boys, but she certainly has a great weakness for the tall, dark, and handsome variety. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. L MARY ALICE BUSS 341 West Street Birthday: May 30 Commercial Course Mary is a quiet girl whose ambition is to become a good clerk. It would be a pleas- ure to be waited on by a girl with such a charming personality as Mary's, for she is always cheerful and smiling. One of her many accomplishments is playing the piano. Reading and skating are two of her favorite pastimes. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Mac THOMAS WILLIAM CAHILL 808 Evans Street Birthday. June 30 General Course Mac, even to his aversion for Latin and his love for pie, is a completely normal boy. He is a feared opponent or a welcome partner at any card game, and a popular man at a dance. Mac's liking for English may help him fulfill his ambition to take up advanced commercial work-his friendly personality surely will. thirty-five 326 Vine Street fulfill his ambition to be a success in life. Activities: 4g Art Club 3g Archery Club 4. Jim JAMES FRANCIS CARPENTER 1124 Linden Street Birthday: December 22 General C01-ITSG Jim is a friendly, fun-loving chap who enjoys a great deal of popularity. His di- versified interests ,include books, music, and such sports as swimming and football. In his spare time Jim engages in the study of aviation. Jim intends to continue his inter- est by joining the Naval Air Corps and by becoming a part of Uncle Sam's winged forces. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. thirty-six WAYNE CARTER 1714 West North Street Activities: Hi-Y 4. Jennie V JENNIE THERESA CASAMASSA 416 Hayes Street Birthday: May 26 General Course Here is a girl who has a decided inclination toward athletics. An ardent football fan, Jennie is also an outstanding swimmer and a proficient softball player. However, homework does not seem to mingle well with Jennie's activities, for she has told us confidentially that homework is her pet aversion. Dancing is Jennie's specialty, and she intends to follow this career. By persisting in her work, Jennie is bound to dance Her way to fame. , Activities: Baseball 2, 3. 1334 Fifth Street Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. t JUSTIN MAURICE CARISIO ' Just Birthday: August 21 General Course Justin is a high school virtuoso. He plays in the band with great enthusiasm and has composed several songs. He seems to have covered many fields of activity and will tell you his favorite subject is English. Archery occupies the spare time Justin does not spend walking home with his girl. He seems to be an all around fellow and will Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Nature Club 3g Scribbleis Club 4 Libertas 3 Birthday: July 17 Scientific Course Blondes, blondes, and more blondes is what Goon would like this world to be made of. In other respects, he is really a regular fellow, and is interested in ice hockey bowling, basketball, and football. Although Wayne does not appreciate school he seems to be looking forward to more of it at Mercersburg. Goon is a veteran at spending money, but he still cherishes some hopes of becoming a milhonane HELEN ELIZABETH CHASZAR Spanky Birthday! September 13 Commercial Course Spanky is a quiet girl whose ambition is to be a private secretary She njoys nothing more than reading a good book, except perhaps waltzing with her favorit partner C5' 6 -brown hair-blue eyesj. Swimming, bowling and basketball also claim much of her time. For the future, Spanky is planning to do a lot of travelling 1432 Madison Avenue MARY CHAYKA 1125 East Third Street Birthday: September 5 Commercial Course Although Mary greatly enjoys dancing and skating, her frivolous nature often yields to the solitude of a quiet evening and a good book. In addition to these activities, Mary is an enthusiastic rooter at football games. Furthermore, having a keen interest in shorthand, Mary plans to take her place in the world as a stenographer. Surely, she will be able to carry out her plan successfully. HENRY FRANCIS CHECK Y,-..- Checkers Greek MICHAEL JAMES CHIADIS 501 Cherokee Street Birthday: August 17 Commercial Course Check and double Check is a blonde youth well-liked by the feminine members of the class. His great talent as a violinist is displayed by his front seat in the orches- tra. Henry is well up in the athletic world, too, having wrestled for Coach Stark the past two seasonsg he is also associated with the Hobart Junior Aces in amateur foot- ball and basketball, at which he is quite adept. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. Birthday February 2 Commercial Course Michael, who is Greek to his friends, is a friendly chap with a big grin for every- one. Many have admired his paintings which have hung on display during art exhibits. This probably accounts for his favorite study-art. His ambition is to be a naval ofiicer-perhaps an admiral. Mike has started early by building model Warships. Navy beware! Activities: Art Club 3, 4g Band 2. Jerry GERALDINE ELIZABETH CI-IIPSER Birthday August 5 Scientific Course Jerry is one of those gay girls who are always laughing and talking. She is lots of fun and can always keep her friends happy. This quality will be of great help in the nursing field She likes sports and can be found either on the tennis court or ice- skating pond depending on the season. She also enjoys collecting old recipes and eat- llflg chocolate cakes with marshmallow frosting. German Singing Society 2g Personality Plus Club 4. MILDRED HELEN CHICKEY f-Mmiev 943 East Sixth Street Birthday: April 9 Commercial Course Millie, a quiet, pleasant girl, is an interesting companion. Her varied interests enable her to adapt herself to the needs of any conversation. Dancing is quite an accom- plishment for Millie, and is one way in which she likes to spend her time. Roller skat- ing and sewing her own clothes also claim their share of Millie's spare moments. Since she does well in shorthand, Millie should have very little trouble acquiring a position as secretary. 1832 West Broad Street th irty-sc1'cu 622 Cherokee Street tl: irty-ciglzt BERTI-IA VERONICA CHLADNI Butch 1630 Columbia Street Birthday: January 4 Commercial Course Bertha, who is skillful in writing shorthand and in typing, intends to put her knowledge of these two subjects to good use by becoming a secretary. Life cannot be- come dull for Butch, because she has many diversified interests. She enjoys dancing, skating, and playing tennnisg but she is quite content to spend a quiet evening with a good book. D THELMA MAE CHRISTMAN 139 West Laurel Street Birthday: April 10 Academic Course Thelma is that little, blonde-haired girl who displayed her ability to act by por- traying so well the role of Florence in the senior play. Bowling and dancing, as well as horseback riding, are Thelma's accomplishments. When she is doing none of these, Thelma likes to spend an hour or two just gabbing Cas she puts ity with her friends. Activities: French Club 33 Latin Club 3,45 Girl Reserves 4, Senior Play-Florence Cartwright. WILLIAM BONNEVILLE CHRISTMAN Bill 428 West Union Boulevard Birthday: December 10 General Course Bill professes to know all about that thing called love and is quite willing to dem- onstrate his points to anyone interested. Playing the cornet in a dance band keeps Bill quite busy. However, his main interest lies in the coast guard. Bill intends to become a member of that body, and to rise steadily through the ranks until he has become an officer. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. AUDREY MAE CLARKE Birthday: October 21 Scientific Course If you are in need of a real friend, go to Audrey, characterized by her under- standing nature. Although her favorite hobby is reading, Audrey also likes to play baseball and to dance. She wants to be a teacher of foreign languages and has begun to lay a foundation for her work by studying Latin and Spanish. Activities: Spanish Club 3g Baseball 3. 3 . ft GRACE HOPE CLAUSE 'fsallyv 432 Carlton Avenue Birthday: February 1 Commercial Course A bundle of good fun, a heap of personality, tied with a string of inspiring virtues gives us our Sally. Because she is conscientious and enthusiastic in all she does, Grace's ambition to do commercial work will soon be realized. She hopes that some day she will be a buyer in a large department store. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Shorty MARIE ANNA CLAY 305 Crest Avenue Birthday: July 4 Commercial Course Shorty is the girl with the sunny smile and bubbling spirit. She plans to be a private secretary, and any business concern that employs her will revel in its good for- tune. She may appear to be very serious, but that is only skin deep, because underneath she is full of fun and laughter. Shorty spends most of her spare time in planning and making new dresses. Activities: Commercial Club 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER CLAYTON Birthday: September 27 Activities: Betty ELIZABETH JANE CMOREY 1627 East Eighth Street Birthday: September 11 Commercial Course Betty is a tall, quiet girl whose hobby is keeping a scrapbook. Although she en- joys playing baseball and swimming, Betty would rather spend her time at home sew- ing or cooking. Despite this strong inclination toward the domestic arts, Betty wants to put her ability to Write shorthand to good use by becoming a secretary. DOREEN ANNETTE COBURN 744 Dellwood Street Birthday: July 4 Activities: Anne ANNA MARIE COFFEY 1130 North New Street Birthday: March 3 Scientific Course Anne's good nature and cheery smile have won her many friends. Seldom does she frown except in the chemistry laboratory. To counteract her antipathy for this ancient science, black-haired Anne plays the piano beautifully, and is Well on the road to be- coming an accomplished musician. Besides music, she is very much interested in com- posing poetry and writing novels. So forward, Anne, to a brilliant future. Activities: Girl Reserves 4g Senior Assembly 45 Personality Plus Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Scribblers 3, 4, Library Club 3g Libertas 45 German Singing Society 2. 2005 West Broad Street Moose Scientific Course Calling all blondes! Here is one boy who is sure to own a smooth car some day. He is a knockout on the dance iioor as well as on the stage. Self-centered girls seem to arouse his anger, but he can be appeased by a good listener and quarts of ice cream. Moose, as he is called, is quite a photographer and enjoys wrestling. German Singing Society 25 Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 33 Student Council 4. ClC0by!! Academic Course Doreen is the songbird of the class of 1941. Her golden soprano voice is well known to all of us. This quality, plus her pleasing personality and popularity, will aid her in realizing her ambition of becoming a music teacher. Besides excelling in the cul- tural subjects, Doreen is fond of sports, especially swimming, tennis, and basketball. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 35 Latin Club 3, 4g Debating Club 3, 43 Student Council 4g Senior Assembly 4g Class Secretary 4g Senior Play-Gloria Cartwright. thirty-nine forty ROBERTA MAY COMMODORE Berts'f 1331 Center Street Birthday: June 29 Commercial Course Literally a book-worm, Roberta practically devours good books from cover to cover. In addition to this wholesome hobby, she is quite interested in sports, particu- larly football and basketball. To become a shipping clerk is Roberta's ambition. If she is as diligent in her work as she is in her reading, Roberta can not fail to be successful in the 1'ield which she has chosen for herself. HARRY WALTER COMPTON 829 Hawthorne Road Birthday: November 10 General Course Harry, who is going to join the ranks of our industrial engineers, has done an ex- cellent job of engineering on our track team. Collecting pennants and enthusiastically following all sports, he has, like most fellows, a great weakness for girls, and a con- firmed opinion that hamburgers just swimming in onions are preferable to homework. Activities: Q Hi-Y 45 College Club 4, Senior Assembly 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, Tennis 4. Gracie GRACE JEAN CONFER PATRICK JOSEPH CONAHAN f-pay, 114 West Fourth Street Bifthdabu May 23 General Course Pat has lost no time in working toward his goal, which is to play with a big band, because he has already shown his skill in playing the drums. The luck of the Irish plus his talent make us sure of his success. Where there is Pat, there is fung his cheery nature makes him the life of any party. When he becomes famous, Pat can have both his weaknesses, girls and cars. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Route 4, Allentown Birthday! AllgllSt 9 General Course Gracie's chief interest lies in the navy. As a hobby she collects snapshots, for they help her to remember certain incidents and people. Gracie has a fine voice and intends to use this to good advantage by becoming a featured singer with an orchestra. Activities: W Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD COOK Cooking-9' 1494 East Seventh Street Birthday: April 14 Scientific Course Cookie is one of those boys who have too many girls on their minds. Intimately Connected with this is his fondness for dancing, both social and jitterbug. Cookie shows a great interest in music, for he collects records and likes to play the trap drums. Cookieis ambition is to become a pharmacist. Activities: Spanish Club 3, Melody Singers 4. Cookie GLADYS LOUISE COOKE 924 West Broad Street Birthday: April 27 Scientific Course Little Cookie, whose hatred of thousand-leggers is typical of blondes, hopes to visit Hawaii someday soon. Meanwhile, she is spending her time profitably, consuming barbecues and collecting sugar cubes. More seriously, Gladys is very much interested in art and shows her talent in her choice of lovely clothes. Cookie's pretty face and smiling charm seem to keep her on top of the world. EGEA CORINA Jay 513 Spring Street Birthday: February 15 General Course J ay is the kind of friend everyone would like to have. She is a cheerful and fun- loving girl who enjoys all types of sports, especially ice skating. Hler pet aversion is corner cowboys, while her weaknesses are red heads and cokes. Her merry laugh- ter can cure anyone's blues. With her pleasing personality and readiness to help every- one, she will surely succeed as a nurse. Activities: Millie'i MILDRED MAE CRESSMAN 211 West Laurel Street Birthday: August 21 Commercial Course Millie is humorous and full of fun. Her favorite pastime is swimming, although she finds pleasure in playing the piano and the saxophone. Getting her notebooks in- ished on time is by no means her hobby, yet she gets along. Millie's ambition is to be an accountant, and with bookkeeping as her favorite subject she is sure to succeed. Activities: Junior Red Cross 4. Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volley Ball 4. Dee DOROTHY JUNE. CROGAN 609 Second Avenue THOMAS LEWIS CRESSMAN Tommy j 521 Carlton Avenue Birthday! ADl'il 16 Commercial Course Have you noticed that tall good-looking fellow with a friendly smile for every- one? Tom is anticipating joining the ranks of the marines. Although he has a great weakness for good-looking girls, Tom still finds time for indulging in all sports and reviewing movies. Oddly enough, he likes all his studies and keeps the family car shining. Birthday. June 17 Commercial Course Odd as it may seem, Dorothy finds enjoyment in writing letters. Perhaps her choice of a secretarial career is an indication of her desire to continue this hobby. Swimming, dancing, reading, and talking are a few of her other activities. With her varied interests and with her pleasing personality, Dorothy will certainly succeed in whatever she undertakes. forty-one 1534 East Seventh Street ' 625 Fourteenth Avenue Blondie Q MARY ROSE CSRENKO DOROTHY BETTY CROUTHAMEL Dot 233 East Union Boulevard Birthday: April 10 Commercial Course Dot is one of the most accomplished talkers of the class. At football games, she uses up quite a bit of energy cheering for the boys. Dot likes swimming, ice skating, and music. However, she has more serious moments, too. When she is in a thoughtful mood, Dot is usually thinking about that position of typist which she hopes to hold. Activities: German Singing Society 2, Glee Club 4. Birthday: September 3 Commercial Course Quiet and peace seem to be the features of Blondie, but the old adage Don't judge a book by its cover applies. If you have any work that you want to get done in study hall, take my advice and do not sit next to her, because she will be telling you all about last night? Do not let that fool you, she is industrious and will make a good stenographer someday. 217 Adams Street GEORGE JOSEPH D'ANGELO 'Georgie Birthday? N0Vemb01' 3 Scientific Course Being president of the Biology Club and vice president of the Student Council might tax the energies of most persons, but to George it meant only the adding of more fuel to the fire of his ambition. George conceived the idea for the Biology Club's pro- duction of Yellow Jack of which he was business manager, assistant director, and a member of the cast. May Dr. Agramonte of 'tYellow Jack achieve success as Dr. D Angelo in life. Activities: Hi-Y 4. ELSIE JANET DAVIS 130 Columbia Street Birthday: December 30 Commercial Course Are you looking for a competent secretary? Then, consider your search ended, for Elsie is the solution to your problem. This petite and charming young lady will be a valuable asset to her employer and a cheerful associate for her fellow workers. Her keen wit, her knowledge of books, and her interest in sports make her an interesting companion for everyone. forty-two Orchestra 2, 3, Boxing 2, 33 Biology Club 3, 4, College Club 4 Student Council 4 JOSEPH HOUSTON DAY Hous Birthday: July 2 Scientific Course Houston, of the faintly curling blond hair, is the towering success of 1950. Concentrated tennis and swimming explain his huge appetite which is most satisfac- torily appeased by spaghetti and meat balls. Houston's aversion for chemistry has no ill effect on his unquenchable good will and courtesy. His versatility is shown in the wide range of his pleasures which go from girls to basketball. Activities: Basketball 3 g Band 2. , 518 East Morton Street Smiles ADA JOSEPHINE DE BERARDINIS 1146 Mechanic Street Birthday: May 15 Commercial Course A Hash of brown eyes and a beautiful smile-itis Ada. But that is not all, for Ada's name is consistently seen on the honor roll--a fact which makes us certain that her ambition to be a bookkeeper is very fitting. According to Ada, her greatest weakness is giggling. If that is her worst fault, Ada can giggle her way up the ladder of success. WALLACE JOSEPH DeCROSTA Wally Birthday: June 13 Commercial Course Wally may soon be one of Uncle Sam's sailors, for it is his ambition to join the navy. Extraordinarily large amounts of homework completely disgust Wally, for they make it impossible for him to spend as much time eating and sleeping as he would like. Wally has displayed his skill on the mat, and is also interested in basketball and football. Activities: Wrestling 4. Nancy ANNE JEANETTE DEETZ 93 East Broad Street Birthday August 26 Commercial Course Nancy is that pretty girl scurrying around the halls getting some information for Mr Christ for the Libertas of which she IS the editor Nancy s experience in this ca pacity as well as her ability to write should be invaluable to her in her career as a journalist. Although Nancy asserts that boys are her pet aversions she oiers no proof. Dancing acting and playing tennis are only a few of the many things that Nancy does well. Activities: Art Club 2g German Singing Society 2, 33 Sports 2, 3, 4g Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4g Libertas Staff 3, 45 Personality Plus Club 4g Girl Reserves 4. ANGELINE ROSE DELLUVA A Ange 1173 East Third Street MILLICENT MAY DEILY Milly 400 Sixteenth Avenue Birthday: May 6 Commercial Course Milly spends much of her time teaching her Sunday School class and working in the Luther League, but her all too observant camera may catch you unprepared at any moment. Milly will modestly say that she likes to eat and to talk, but history is her forte, and she loves it. Birthday. August 14 Commercial Course Ange, a small, dark haired senior, is constantly giggling with one of her many friends over some trick she has played. Ange's ambition is to be a stenographer, but she sees all the movies in town and might well become a critic. Any girl with as much spirit and individualism would be appreciated in the business world. forty-three E forty-four Bohn Robert Alan DeLong CHARLOTTE MAE DeLONG Shegoi' 515 Second Avenue Birthday: April 29 Commercial Course Shego's fondness for striking the keys of a typewriter has led her to decide upon a career as a typist. However, Shego's interests are not limited to typing. She likes to sing, too, and for two years her clear soprano voice could be heard ringing from the ranks of our glee club. Shego also finds time for a game of softball now and then. Activities: V Glee Club 2, 3. 2546 Easton Avenue Birthday! April 27 . Scientific Course One of our most popular classmates is Bibs, and no wonder with so many acti- vities. Besides playing tennis and badminton, he is fond of dancing. He tells us that his favorite study is chemistry and his ambition is to become a successful business man. He is the lad who can pin 'em all at wrestling matches, and he can surely wrestle his way through life just as well. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Cauldron Staff, Boys' Sports Editor. Rich RICHARD EDWARD DIEHL Birthday: April 3 Commercial Course JOSEPH DONAHEY DENNISON Joe 1108 West Union Boulevard Birthday: June 3 Scientific Course Joe is an expert when it comes to baseball. Not only does he play himself, but he also follows closely the activities of the big league teams. He favors the Cincinnati Reds. Besides sports, Joe is interested in the more cultural subject, music. He especially likes Sammy Kaye's records. However, J oe's ambition is apart from both these interests, for he wants to become a civil engineer. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4. 508 Hess Street Rich is an Epicurean. His ambition, his weakness, his diversion-eating! However, he does take time out occasionally to do a bit of fishing. He is also actively associated with the football and basketball teams. A commercial student, law is his forte. Activities: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. WILLIAM ELMER DIEI-IL A R. D. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: January 11 Activities: Art Club 4. i iABill!l General Course William is a boy who always keeps his pencil going, drawing some type of machine or airplane. He not only designs his airplanes, but also builds them. Jeep is interested in many sports, but has one weakness, Ford V-8's. Jeep is often seen tearing down the Philadelphia Pike. Can this be due to his chosen career-auto-racing? Betty ELIZABETH ROSE DIETZ 130 West Laurel Street Birthday: October 1 Commercial Course Betty, the cheerful girl with so many friends, can hold a conversation for hours on a single subject, but she must not be rushed. Betty walks, talks, and works slowly, but accurately. Like so many others, she wants to be a stenographer, and there is al- ways room for a good one. MARY FLORENCE DI FULVIO Lu'l 630 Hayes Street Birthday: September 29 Commercial Course When you see a short, plump girl with lovely brown eyes, and hear her speaking in either Italian or Spanish, you can be pretty sure that it is Mary, who has just learned a new proverb and is trying it out on her friends. Her desire is to become either a secretary or a telephone operator, and should she become the latter, remember that it is she who asks for your number and not vice versa. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. L1lll1,' ANNA THERESA DI MARIA 424 Pawnee Street Birthday! AllgUSt 23 Commercial Course Ann is the outstanding gum' chewer of our Senior Class as the teachers can well testify. Her contagious smile and fun loving spirit keep her friends continually cheer- ful. Although never accused of studying in excess, she is readily forgiven when one sees her grades. With her record, she will easily reach her goal as a secretary. Kitten ANNA LOUISE DONCHEZ 707 Fiot Avenue BARBARA CATHERINE DOLAK Babs 636 Atlantic Street Birthday: December 1 Commercial Course t'Say, did you hear the one about ..... ? can be heard when Bvabs comes through the halls. If you ever feel grouchy and need some Hpepping up do not fail to see her. No one's tongue moves so glibly or so swiftly as Babsi. Perhaps she will be able to talk herself into a job as a secretary or bookkeeper. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. 1 1 Birthday: July 3 Commercial Course Anna is happiest when she is listening to her favorite pieces being played by her favorite swing bands. With music on her brain, it is no wonder she simply cannot get down to studying. Ice skating and playing hockey take up Kitten's time when she is not practicing shorthand. It is her hope to be a private secretary. Activities: Hockey 25 Basketball 4. forty-Eve Route 1, Bethlehem L .4 FRANCIS ABRAHAM DORIA Frank 240 Seventh Avenue ' Birthday: February 7 Scientific Course In a crowd of high school students Francis can easily be discerned. This quiet lad is a good student and a loyal supporter of his Alma Mater. He is a jolly, ambitious fel- low, who devotes his athletic ability to the soccer team. Francis's chief ambition is to become an office worker, and his outlook is promising. Activities: Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 4. YOLANDA THERESA MARIE D0'1'l'0R 711 Hamilton Avenue Birthday: January 13 Commercial Course Those who are acquainted with Yolanda know that she is a valuable friend and a loyal companion. She is always willing to do favors for others, and she never seems to fear extra work. A career as a journalist is Yolandais aim. Her fondness for reading, her keen interest in English, and, last but certainly not least, her outstanding writing ability seem to be leading her straight to that goal. Activities: Library Club 3, Scribblers Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Libertas Staff, Typist 4, Stu- dent Council 4. Drucky GLADYS VIRGINIA DIRUCKENMILLER ARLENE VIRGINIA DRUCKENMILLER D1'ucky 60 East North Street Birthday! Jllly 27 General Course Drucky's ambition is to be a librarian, and she has already started her career. Her pet aversion is boys but her ruse is exposed when she says, One is not so bad. She is a great talker, and her knowledge of German and English keeps her conversation lively. She likes macaroni and cheese, and whenever a best seller comes out, you can be sure Drucky will have it. Activities: Library Club 2. Birthday: November 1 Scientific C0l1rS0 , Gladys, one of our more studious classmates, constantly strives to have her name appear on that list known as the honor roll. As a hobby, Gladys collects interesting stamps from the four corners of the world. She also engages in the more active diver- sions of skating, swimming, and dancing. Since she is fond of the sciences, Gladys has chosen a career as a nurse. fo rty-xix LaVERNE ETHEL DUSTAN Lavy 27 West Broad Street Birthday: May 10 Academic Course If Lavy imparts some of her sunny personality into the houses which she intends to decorate, they certainly should be lovely and charming homes in which to live. Her whole appearance, as well as her disposition, is light and gay. Those golden locks go uncovered most of the time because Lavy has an aversion to hats. Her enjoyment of candy, sundaes, and other confections is probably due to that old saying Sweets for the sweet. ' Activities: Latin Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Senior Play-Victoria Spen- cer Holmes. Duttyi' DALE KIRK DUTT 424 East Laurel Street Birthday: November 5 Commercial Course Dale is the tall, Western-looking boy of the senior class. His jovial manner seems to be in proportion to his height, for Dale is constantly spreading sunshine. One of his most popular and satisfactory systems for this good work is singing cowboy songs to the accompaniment of his Spanish guitar. Dale hopes to join the navy, Where note- books Will be the least of his Worries. ANNA LOUISE EBERTS Agnew 1723 Elm Street Birthday! Jlllle 11 , Academic Course Anne may be quiet, but besides being one of the best students in our class, she is a grand sport, as her various activities will proclaim. She has decided linguistic talents and is quite an accomplished poetess. Ambition?-It is not quite settled, but with her many interests she is certain to succeed in everything she undertakes. Activities: A French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4, Libertas Staff 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4g College Club 4. Birthday: April 11 Lucy's fine personality and character make her the kind of friend everyone would like to have. Her keen sense of humor and cheery smile, which have Won her countless friends, will endear Lucy to the little tots who will someday attend her kindergarten. Activities 1 Biology Club 4. LUCY PAULINE ELLICOTT 1226 Center Street Scientific Course 1 VVILLIAM JOSEPH ELLIOT Bill 1015 Spring Street Birthday: June 26 General Course Bill is a student Who actually likes history. His greatest ambition is to have a good job, but he would probably settle for a pretty, little brunette, He is really very profi- cient at sleeping-in fact, he considers himself an expert on the subject. Bill is. easy- going and dislikes nothing very violently, except, perhaps, bookkeeping. He shows an active interest in athletics, especially football and track. Activities: Football 2g Track 3, 4. JOHN JAMES GILLIGAN ENRIGHT 1224 Wood Street Birthday: April 8 Academic Course Although John is a reserved individual, his reticence is not caused by the fact that he has few words at his command. On the contrary, John is one of those fortunate people Who have acquired a large vocabulary. Probably it is his extensive reading which has aided him in learning so many ten dollari' words. Activities: Latin Club 3, 4. forty-seven ARNOLD SAMUEL EPSTEIN EDDy', 225 East Third Street Birthday: July 31 Scientific Course Eppy is that jolly fellow who always has a grin on his face. He takes a keen inter- est in his studies and spends much time at his books. Because of his great talking tal- ents, he can usually be found debating with a fellow student. He is very much inter- ested in sports, particularly major league baseball. Eppy would like to become a radio announcer, and with his qualities he is sure to attain his ambition. Activities: Debating Club 3. Arch ARCHIBALD CURTIS EVANS 61 West Ettwein Street Birthday: September 9 General Course Archie, the future finger print expert of the senior class, is studying American problems with a vengeance. His shorthand notebooks, ii examined closely, would be found to contain mostly doodling, for Archie's mind often wanders to Major League baseball or model railroading when he seems to be taking notes. If this senior takes R. D. 3, Bethlehem fingerprints as excellently as he bowls, he will be in great demand. Petei' PETER PASQUALE FACCHIANO MARY TERESA EWIAK 328 Hanover Street Birthday: July 15 Commercial Course Mary hopes to become a secretary some day, and typing, her favorite subject, will be invaluable to her. Her activities include tennis, swimming, ping pong, dancing, and sorority meetings. Her favorite pastime is reading fiction and munching chocolates, although chewing gum runs a close second. There is one thing Mary just does not like, and that is making a history notebook. Cheer up, pal, it will soon be over. Activities: Tennis 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3 43 Hockey 3, Volley Ball 4. Birthday: February 16 Scientific Course Pete wants to go to Lehigh to study subjects that do not require scrapbooks or Spanish. He was an efficient manager of the varsity football squad for two years, but much of his time at present is spent in day dreaming over a banana split or in boating. Pete is very bashful, but his dependability keeps him on the road to success. Activities: Football Manager 3, 4. fonyaeiglit MARGARET DALE FARKAS Twinny 810 Laufer Avenue Birthday: August 19 Commercial Course Someday Twinny will be a secretary. Why? It is her ambition, and anything she makes up her mind to do, she will do. Twinny is good at swimming, as well as 'tennis and ping pong. She likes to collect autographs and orchestra pictures, but she never was a good collector of homework-especially English. Activities: Baseball 3. Dick RICHARD MORGAN FAUST 1110 West North Street Birthday: April 15 Scientific Course Evich is one of the little'i boys of the class. He is an authority on swingbands. His information has been gathered from many sources, one of which is the Empire ballroom. Dick is also greatly interested in sports. He follows them closely, for it is hisambition to be a sports writer. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Bob ROBERT FRANCIS FELTAULT 1716 Elm Street BETTY JEAN FEHNEL 1118 Main Street Birthday! September 29 Scientific Course Betty's pet aversion is spinach-a fact which puts Popeye's theory in a hole, for Betty does quite alright without the green and leafy. She is fond of dancing, and, in- cidentally, is always offered plenty of occasions to indulge in this diversion. Her am- bition is as yet undecided-perhaps because of her varied interests-but it is a safe bet that her fondness for home economics means something! Activities: Tennis 2, German Singing Society 2, Personality Plus Club 4, Girl Reserves. Route 60, Allentown Birthday July 6 Scientific Course Bob is that cheerful young man in 309 who is very much interested in mountain climbing. When he wants some less strenuous amusement, he reads. Bob is quite skillful at making handicraft articles. His greatest weakness is talking too much, es- pecially in study halls. Since his favorite subject is physics, he intends to study indus- trial engineering. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 45 Crafts Club 2. GEORGE FARBER FENNER Farb EMERY JOSEPH FERTAL Hams 623 Hillside Avenue Birthday: January 2 Scientific Course George can be heard playing his saxophone from morn to night. Although the neighbors do not as yet appreciate his tooting , some day, when George is a member of a well-known dance band, they will be proud to say that they knew him when he was just a kid in high school. George does find time for other interests, however, for he collects stamps, coins, and pictures of orchestra leaders. Activities: Band 4. Birthday. May 25 Commercial Course Tall, dark, and handsome Emery is often the topic of discussion in many feminine circles. This means nothing to him, because he is a happy-go-lucky fellow who willing- ly throws down his books for a fishing pole or a gun. Emery enjoys good music, whether it comes over the radio, or is a recording, or even if he has to whistle it himself. His ambition is to become a radio operator in the near future. forty-nine tj' Yukel ROBERT GEORGE FLAMMER Birthday: April 17 Scientific Course If you hear someone mumbling incomprehensible sounds, don't be too alarmed, for it is probably only Yukel trying to speak German. This pastime takes up much of his time. Bob's daring is revealed in his choice of occupationg he wants to become a famous auto racer. Meanwhile, he is content to enjoy the milder sports of swimming, ice skat- Inez, a prospective secretary, is spending her high school time to good advantage. Her extra curricular activities include hiking, dancing, movies, and embroidery which she does expertly. If Inez shows as much interest in her work in the future as she does now, her success is assured. LEWIS FILO Doc 429 East Packer Avenue Birthday: April 26 General Course Doc is one of those few chaps who go hunting and really eat what they shoot. His favorite dish is rabbit. Liking the out-of-doors a great deal, he intends to find his life Work in forestry. There, in the forests, he will surely not be pursued by a group of pretty girls, who think that forestry is just too grand! His goal is high, but being an ambitious fellow, he will surely reach it. 229 Spring Street ROBERTA MAE FLAMMER B0bbie 229 Spring Street Birthday! Aliril 17 Commercial Course Bobbie is quite an active girl. She enjoys a good swim, a fast game of tennis, or an evening spent dancing. Bobbie is domestically inclined, too, for she likes to be near small children. However, her chosen career is that of becoming a secretary. Her de- lightful personality and her ability to do her work efficiently will be of great value to Bobbie in this field. Activities: Tennis 2. INEZ ADELENE FOGEL 330 New Street, Freemansburg Birthday: June 5 Commercial Course RICHARD NICKERSON FORD Dick 1457 Main Street Birthday: October 31 Scientific Course - Most gentlemen prefer blondes, and Dick is no exception to this rule, although he has no regard for any girl who is silly. Dick takes an interest in all kinds of sports, but his favorites are swimming, wrestling, and ice-skating. He likes to avert homework as much as possible, but he really enjoys chemistry, because he hopes to become a chem- ical engineer. Activities: Libertas 2. Gerty GERTRUDE SABINA FOX R. D. 1, Bethlehem Birthday: July 21 General Course Swish! If you should ever stand on a street corner while Gerty is driving, that is all you would hear. Although she spends most of her time driving, she likes to hike, dance, and ice skate, too. Gerty's pet aversion is wearing hats. After graduating, Gerty wants to secure a good position. Whatever she undertakes, her pleasing personality will be an asset to her. JAMES ALAN FRALEY Bebe 429 First Avenue Birthday: May 4 Commercial Course Roller-skating is one of J ames's favorite past times. Unlike most young people of today Bebe does not like anything connected with Jitterbugs. He can ride a bicycle very well and loves to travel. He usually ends up either with a Bar-B-Q or a fruit salad sundae for which he always has an appetite. He is a very pleasant companion and can chat for any length of time. GRACE MARIE FRANKENFIELD 28 East Ettwein Street Birthday, May 22 Commercial Course Here is an ardent sports' fan, an attractive blonde, who is well known for her ability in basketball, hockey, and softball. Grace does not devote all of her time to sports, for she is both an excellent dancer and an experienced gum-chewer. She will indeed prove a valuable asset to some business man, when she has become a steno- grapher. Activities: German Singing Society 23 Hockey 2, 3, Library Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Cauldron Staff-Girls' Sports Editor. LOUISE MALERA FRANKENFIELD 215 West Laurel Street Birthday: December 1 Commercial Course Louise seems to be a very shy and quiet girl until you get to know her. She is a faithful supporter of the school athletics, and her hobby is keeping a scrap book of all the sports events. A friend in need is a friend indeed describes Louise to a HT . To be an accountant is her ambition. Although women accountants are few, Louise is sure to make the mark. RUTH MAE FRANKENFIELD 28 East Ettwein Street Birthday: May 22 Commercial Course Ruth is known for her ability to draw. Her aptitude for art is the main reason why she wants to become a commercial artist. Even in her spare time, Ruth paints, or takes snapshots and develops them. When Ruthis jaws are seen moving rapidly, one knows that she is doing one of two things: either talking or chewing gum, both of which she can do very well. Activities : Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 35 Art Club 43 Cauldron--Assistant Photographer. fifty-one 823: East Fifth Street STUARD STANLEY FRANKENFIELD ffstanf' 1521 Main Street Birthday: November 30 Scientific Course Stan is best known for his ability to play the violin. B-ut beside being a valuable member of the orchestra, he finds time for sports and has written a very good play. Although rather quiet and studious, Stan has a real sense of humor. Perhaps this accounts for his enjoyment of mixing evil-odored chemical concoctions. He plans io enter the business world, but, like Nero, he can always fiddle when things get hot. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Les', LESTER HENRY FREE 801, Spring Street Birthday: December 8 Commercial Course Les is a chap who does not like to do homework. He gets a great deal more pleas- ure from day dreaming beside a stream while waiting for the fish to bite. Les is really a very active fellow, as his fondness for a swift game of basketball reveals. This is his chief interest, and he hopes that he will some day be a professional basketball player. PAULINE FRANCES FRESOLI Frizz Birthday: August 15 Commercial Course Frizzy with her charming dimples and sparkling eyes is a pleasant person to have around. She has a cheerful personality and is always willing and eager to make new friends. Pauline's ambition is to be a secretary. Although her hobby is swimming, she also dances and bakes well. Her greatest weaknesses are movies and spaghetti. Activities: Spanish Club 4g Senior Play-Bummy. Beaty BEATRICE RUBY FREY p 228 East North Street Birthday: December 23 C0l'Il1110l'0i21l Course Beauty is a quiet, reserved girl with a cheerful hello'l for everyone. Sewing and reading take up most of her time when she isn't doing homework. Occasionally she finds time to play a game of baseball. Her ability to write shorthand accurately and swiftly has led Beaty to decide upon a stenographer's job as her goal. ,Gfty-tivo Route 1, Hellertown IRENE ALICE FREY Sklpper Birfhdayl MUCH 4 Commercial Course Skipper wishes to become a private secretary, but when her hobby of keeping a receipe scrap book is discovered, her other plans for the future are revealed. She cooks expertly and displays a great interest in unusual delicacies. Skipper's talents include her musical inclinations, which earned her a position in a local band. Dick RICHARD WALTER FREY 729 North Main Street Birthday: November 25 General Course Dick is that blond, thrifty boy whom we all shall remember came from Allentown in his sophomore year. Dick is a likeable chap Who gets along very nicely with the opposite sex, although he may seem rather quiet. He is greatly interested in music, and the class knows that his sincerity, friendship, and interest in his work will carry him to the top. Activities: Track 3. SARAH RUTH FRIEDMAN Nookie,' 438, Webster Street Birthday: July 20 Scientific Course Sarah, commonly called Nookie, is a person who makes friends very easily. Her ambitions are to be a commercial buyer for a large fashion concern and to travel a great deal. Sarah's favorite subject is French, a language which she speaks fluently. Her hobby is horseback riding, but Nookie spends some of her time at badminton and a large part of it with her high school activities. Angie ANGELINE MARIE FRISOLI 943 North New 'Street Birthday! March 18 General Course Wherever there is swing music in the air, there light-hearted and light-footed Angie is sure to be found, because dancing is her favorite diversion. Angie's radiant smile has warmed and cheered the hearts of many of her classmates, and will cer- tainly aid her in gaining a good 'position in the business world. Activities: Spanish Club 3, Girl Reserves 3. Activities: French Club 4g Debating Club 3, 45 German Singing Society 2, College Club -45 Libertas 4. 624 Itaska Street HENRY CHARLES FROMHARTZ R6dS5' 1111 Orchard Street Birthday! February 23 Commercial Course Reds is not very enthusiastic about history. He would much prefer to be mixing it up in a hot game of basketball or soccer-or even short hand practice. An ardent fol- lower of Izaak Walton, he is the possessor of a large collection of Hshing tackle. Ad- mitting that the fair sex can wrap him around its little finger at will, he prefers- spaghetti. Activities: ' Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 2, Soccer 3, 4. MARIAN MAE FRY Birthday November 16 Scientific Course A nice smile with a cheery Hello is one thing Marian has for everyone. Her am- bition is to become a nurse, and with her gift of cheer, the patients will all get well. For relaxation Marian plays the saxophone, but she also enjoys football, traveling, hiking, and especially Bethlehem High School graduates. Some lucky hospital will ap- preciate Marian's abilities. Activities: B-and 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. fifty-three ffty-four RUTH IDA FULMER Ruthie 2044 East Fourth Street Birthday! 0Ct0b6l' 13 Commercial Course Ruthie may seem quiet but is not when one becomes acquainted with her. Her pet aversion is notebooks, while bike-riding and attending movies have given her much pleasure. Cheering for our team, especially our football team, is something she can do especially well. Typewriting is her favorite subject, which, needless to say, is the reason she hopes to become a stenographer. Activities: Cauldron, Typistg Commercial Club 4. JEANETTE ELMIRA FUNK 743 Center Street Birthday: August 23 Scientific Course Jeanette is a cheerful, fun-loving girl who is fond of all sports. Her conversation is always witty and she is always ready to play a trick on someone, but she has an unfortunate talent for trouble. Her pet aversion is getting up in the morning, and her major weaknesses are talking and eating candy. Jeanette's ambition is to become a nurse. Activities: Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Volley Ball 33 Hockey 2, 3 g German Singing Society 2. DOROTHY MAY FURRY Dot 1735 Madison Avenue Birthday: October 25 Scientific Course Dot is an athletic lass who feels quite at home on the basketball floor. Although she moves her legs and arms rapidly in a game of basketball, her tongue moves even more swiftly in the chemistry lab as she experiments with mixtures and compounds. Dot's interest in the sciences will be helpful to her in her ambition to become a nurse. Activities: German Singing Society 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4. Sunshine JANET GLADYS GALBRAITH 44 East Spruce Street Birthday: October 4 Commercial Course If you ever hear someone go Whizzing by, do not be alarmed. lt is probably only Janet hurrying again. She slows down, however, when she catches sight of a picture that would I-ill an empty space in her scrapbook, or when she wants to get a strange coin to add to her already large collection. Janet's speed is valuable when she applies it to shorthand, for it is her ambition to become a stenographer. WESLEY THOMAS GANGEWERE Wes 706 Main Street Birthday: July 27 Commercial Course Wes is a handsome lad who is often referred to as the Tyrone Power of Liberty Highf' He is well-known among his classmates for his smooth dancing. Wes wants to become a certified public accountant, and with this in view, he intends to further his studies at Penn State. ' Activities: Glee Club 4g Hi-Y 4. Gerry GERALDINE GRIM GANGWER 623 West Broad Street Birthday: September 13 Scientiiic Course The adjectives peppy and pretty certainly suit Gerry. Her pleasing personality has won her innumerable friends. She is usually in a carefree and happy-go-lucky mood, but can be quite conscientious when it comes to studies. Gerry wants to do her share to beautify the American women as a hairdresser. Activities: German Singing Society 2, Libertas 3, 4. ANNA MARIE THERESA GARIN 710 East Fifth Street bition to travel and to meet new people. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Curly MARY MARGARET RITA GAYDOS 626 Wyandotte Street Birthday: December 8 Commercial Course Curly is an ardent sports enthusiast. She not only enjoys being one of the spec- tators at some athletic event, but she also enters a game willingly. Since even the most active people have quiet moments, Curly likes to curl up with a good book occasionally. Despite her inclination towards sports, Curly intends to become a secretary. Activities: Basketball 2, 3. EDGAR LOUIS NEWTON GEHMAN 861 Media Street Birthday: February 26 ship! Activities: Track 2, 3, 4. Tom', THOMAS FREDERICK GEORGE 546 North New Street Birthday: May 13 Commercial Course Tom likes to see the summer months roll around, for that means that the baseball season has arrived. Baseball is his favorite sport, and one in which he is particularly adroit. The fact that he was chosen as the representative from his homeroom signifies his popularity with his classmates. His diversion is driving a weird-looking tin vehicle wherever he goes. Washing dishes is Tom's special talent, it may or may not prove helpful in getting him a position as a machinist. 6sAInss Birthday: September 19 General Course The sweet strains of music that are heard during Spanish Club are produced by Am, the club's accomplished pianist. Her interest in Spanish and commercial law will probably lead Am into a position in the Foreign Service. Then she can fulfill her am- Eddie Scientiiic Course Eddie is that handsome fellow with the shy smile. You can usually find him near waterg in the summer time, swimming, and in the winter, skating on some nearby pond. If you hear someone call, Hold it! , you know it is just Eddie snapping some more pictures. His ambition is to become a commercial pilot. Oh, to be a stewardess on his fifty-Jive ERNEST RICHARD GERLACH 347 Tenth Avenue Birthday: October 16 Scientific Course Everyone likes Ernie. Why? He has a keen mind, a cheerful outlook on life, and varied interests. Although he loathes homework, this dislike does not hinder him from attaining honor marks. He wavers between a journalistic and a chemical engineering career. Both desires are brought out in his building of models in his spare time, and in his turning his hand to writing for the Libertas. Whichever work he follows, he can- not fail to succeed. Activities: Band 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Libertas 3, 43 Nature Club 3. Bill,' WILLIAM HENRY GIESKE 1 281 West Fairview Street Birthday: July 18 General Course Bill is one of those people who are easy to please. Nevertheless one thing that annoys him is teachers who pile on the homework. He is strictly an outdoor man. Hunting is his chief pastime, and with Hunter Bill on their trail, the victims haven't a chance. His favorite sports are outdoor sports: football, ice skating, and boating. With his ambition to make a success of life, Bill is bound to get somewhere. Activities: Art Club 4. fifty-s1'.r EDWARD JOSEPH GITSCHIER Gitch 12 Finady Avenue Birthday: February 4 Commercial Course Gitch is that handsome athletic lad who makes all feminine hearts skip a beat. He is a natural athlete and does well in almost anything in the line of sports: but he excels in football and track. His achievements on the athletic Held will long be remembered. Gitch has not definitely decided what type of work he wants to engage in, but he says his ambition is to be a success in life. Activities: AUDREY MELVILLE GOFF 448 East North Street Commercial Course rd, has labeled Audrey the most popular girl of our mid-year class. Although one very seldom sees her carry books on her way to and from school, she always carries off the highest marks ln . - - d her classes. Because of her academic achievements and her ability to make frien s easily, a most successful career as a private secretary is predicted for Audrey. Birthday: February 15 Her smile for everyone, accompanied by a cheerful wo Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 3: Art Club 4 Senior Play Murphy LEOCADIA JENNIE GOLAB 18 East Lehigh Avenue Birthday: October 27 Commercial Course Leocadia is another young hopeful who shows promising signs of becoming an effi- cient secretary. Not only is her scholastic standing high in all her subjects, but she particularly excels in shorthand. Leocadia is fond of working crossword puzzles and reading good books. Driving a car is another thing which Leocadia would like very much to do. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Romeo RICHARD JOHN GOLAB 324 Washington Avenue Birthday: May 2 Scientific Course Romeo has many varied interests. Heading the list is dancing, but he detests trip- ping the light fantastic with big women. Romeo gets all his pep, vim, and vigor for playing basketball and football from eating thick, juicy steaks, smothered with mush- rooms. They should also be a good source of energy for Romeo when he has realized his ambition to become a machinist. ,.,m,,,., ., , . ,.....,. IRENE GONCZ Goncie 728 North Main Street Birthday: November 13 Commercial Course Irene is a short, cheerful miss with a big smile for everyone. She is very studious and her name constantly appears on the honor roll. She enjoys swimming, football, dancing, and traveling, but her greatest weakness is movies. Irene's chief ambition is to secure a position in a large newspaper firm, and there is no doubt that her employ- ment will be a great asset to the company. Nena JOSEPHINE VICTORIANNA GONZALEZ 736 East Third Street Birthday: January 15 Commercial Course Nena is the little girl who is so fond of having a good time. That is Why she pre- fers dancing to Working on notebooks. Her sweet disposition has earned her a large circle of friends. Nena is quite serious about her Work, learning to become a beauty culturist. She is bound to succeed with her determination and enthusiasm. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GOSZTONYI f-Dickv 733 Eleventh Avenue Birthday! May 25 Scientific Course Have you met the boy who last Week was determined to be a hermit, but this week has suddenly changed his mind? This indecision is due to Dick's greatest weak- ness-women. Dick is usually very quiet and attentive in class, and is a jolly good fellow with the gang. If Dick continues to do his best, and keeps on plugging until the tasks are accomplished, he will surely achieve his ambition, to become a chemical engineer. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Debating Club 4, Track 4. Gotch WILLIAM HERMAN GOTTSCHALL 53 East Goepp Street Birthday July 16 Commercial Course Gotch, a commercial student, intends to further his education at some business col- lege before he enters the business world. Gotch likes to spend his time either bowling or roller skating, but he admits that the drain on his wallet is sometimes too great. Swim- ming, baseball, and pinochle are a few of Gotch's other diversions. y-seven fifty-eight WILLIAM ADAM GOTZON Bill 16 Clearfield Street, Freemansburg Birthday: December 15 Commercial Course Bill is a quiet sort of person, until you get him startedg then behold-a change. Doing homework at night irks Bill, for he would rather be on a dance floor doing a good old-fashioned polka, or at a skating rink. B-ill is studying the commercial sub- jects with the intention of filling some position in the business world. D0ti' DOROTHY LOUISE GRADWOHL 318 East Goepp Street Birthday: August 26 Commercial Course Dot is another of the commercial students who seems to be interested in typing. She is a kind-hearted girl with a very friendly smile for everyone. Dot is very much interested in her collection of dolls, and her hobby is playing the piano. Dot's chief ambition is to become someone's private secretary, and she will undoubtedly make a most efficient one. Activities: Cauldron, Business Manager. EDWARD GEORGE GRAYBILL Scoop 2055 West Broad Street Birthday: May 16 Scientific Course As the very active president of the Senior Class of 1941, Scoop has done a swell job. He is a student of science with a distinct flair for the mathematical. With this background, he should go far in his ambition to become a chemical engineer. The things Scoop likes best are dancing, wrestling, waflles, steak, and girls. However, he can be serious when it is necessary, and is a good sport at all times. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 3, Crafts Club 2, Glee Club 4g Wrestling 2, 3g Class President 4. Puggy HOWARD WILLIAM GREBS 1120 West Union Boulevard Birthday: July 13 Scientific Course Puggy has been known to blush beautifully in the presence of admiring girls, but on a basketball court, his only concern is where the ball goes. Hoping to be an airline pilot, Howard spends his leisure in the company of a number of very streamlined automobiles. Although Puggy never enjoys English, he usually finds school a nice place to be, and chemistry class an especially nice place. WALTER GEORGE GREEN ffwaltff 912 North New Street Birthday: December 30 Scientific Com-Se Waltis ability to sing well warrants his position as president of the boys' glee club. Although he dislikes studying, Walt hopes that he will be able to iind some vocation that will interest him so much that he will never wish to leave it. Walt draws as a hobby, and he is quite talented. He also enjoys dancing and boxing. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4g Senior Assembly 45 Student Council 4. Flip LOUISE ALFEDA GRIFFIN 929 Itaska Street Birthday: November 22 Commercial Course Louise wants to be a buyer in a store. She is a commercial student and is inter- ested in all retailing work. Reading is her favorite pastime, with dancing running a close second. Her cheerful attitude and bright smile make Louise an enjoyable com- panion. Bob WILLIAM ROBERT GRIFFITH 1617 Easton Avenue JACK EDWARD GRIFFIS Gy-iff' 710 Eighth Avenue Birthday: March 2 Scientific Course A mighty blast from a clarinet is a sure sign of the presence of little Jack, but his musical talents are highly developed and his clarinet can sound very Qrnelodious. Jack studies industriously, and seriously intends to be an electrical engineer. Although he eats quantities, our friend remains our little friend. Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Debating Club 4. Birthday. September 11 Scientific Course Stop and listen! for Bob's witty humor keeps everyone amused. Could his quiet determination and greatly admired jovial nature come from future ambitions in metal- lurgy or the sight of cherry pie and vanilla ice cream? As Bob graduates, the orches- tra loses its .gil oboe player. Being musically inclined, he has a fascinating hobby of collecting dance records. Activities: Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 4g Nature Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Debating Club 4. CHARLES JAMES GRISWOLD Jimmy 635 Fifth Avenue Birthday: January 24 Scientific Course Jimmy is that jolly fellow with the wide grin and ready smile. He is always willing to join in some joke played on his friends, or to enjoy himself when the tables are turned. If he overcomes all the obstacles in life as well as he has conquered his op- ponents on the mat, he should be a great success in whatever vocation he chooses 'to follow. Activities: Wrestling 3, 4. Rufus RUTH GROSS 1144 East Fourth Street Birthday: May 21 Commercial Course Rufus, whose gaiety and sense of humor have won her many friends, is working on her secretarial ambition. Although much of her time is spent dancing, swimming, or reading, she is an accomplished dress designer. Rufus' friendliness and great ca- pacity for laughter will surely bring her the success which all her acquaintances will guarantee that she deserves. Activities: Spanish Club 2. fiftyfnine ANTOINETTE GROSSETT Tony 1448 Hottle Avenue Birthdayi March 5 Scientific Course Antoinette is one girl who is taking national defense to heart. She wants to be a nurse in the army. One of her interests outside of school is music, which leads to a great weakness for phonograph records. She can usually be found buying, playing, or dancing to them, or hiking, swimming, or playing tennis. Activities: German Club 4. E Jiffy CLYDE ELMER GRUVER 1435 Courtland Avenue Birthday: May 12 Scientific Course lf Jiffy is as adept at completing all his tasks as he is at mathematics, the dairy business may expect a new and worthwhile addition. Although very much interested in a B. H. S. sophomore, he spends his leisure sleeping, or eating fruit, or perusing mechanics. J iffy's quiet spirit and will to win will bring him success. Activities: Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 4, Baseball 2, 3. Jiffy- 5 LEROY WILLIAM JOHN GRUVER Scrooge 428 Grandview Boulevard Birthday: April 10 Sc Roy is an outstanding member of both the band and the orchestra. His interest in music has extended outside the limits of school, for he has played with other orchestras and bands. His great interest in music accounts for Roy's diversion, playing the trom- bone. His ambition is to be in the United States Army Air Corps. Art and dramatics have also entered his school program. ientific Course Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Shrimp MARIE JO ANN GUIDON 753 Kossuth Street, Freemansburg Birthday: November 26 Scientific Course Marie is a talkative young lady, always in a cheerful mood. Besides having an interest in her school Work, she also participates in sports. Shrimp is a good swimmer, and a fine basketball and baseball player, and few people can outdo her on the dance floor. Biology is Marieis favorite study and one of the many reasons for her choosing nursing to be her life work. Activities: Girl Reserves 4, Personality Plus Club 4, Baseball 43 Basketball 4. WILLIAM JOHN GYOREK ffBi11'f Q 473 Verona Street Birthday: January 6 Commercial Course Although commercial law seems to be Bill's pet aversion, his main ambition in life is -to be successful in the business world. It goes without saying that no matter what branch of business he revolutionizes, he can, and will succeed, especially since he has his model airplane building to turn to during life's dull moments. Jackie JACQUELINE CONISTON HAAS 136 West Fairview Street Birthday! June 16 General Course Ding-dong, ding-dong! Can't you hear those church bells ringing? Jackie can, for she wants to marry a minister. If that is not possible, she wants to become a singer. She has a lovely voice, and is very active in music circles, which include the Glee Club. Jackie's greatest weakness is jewelry. If you ever want to know what the latest trinket is, Jackie can tell you. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, German Club fl. Fats JOHN THEODORE HAHULA 1124 Center Street DOROTHY HADER Dot,' 520 Second Avenue Birthday: September 20 Commercial Course Dot is that happy-go-lucky lass, who is always joking and laughing. Her hobby is playing the piano, and she does this very Well. Dot also enjoys sewing and dancing, but she admits that her pet aversion is having her picture taken. After graduation Dot plans to find a good position as a secretary. Birthday January 31 General Course Although Fats only plays for his own pleasure now, he hopes to be able to blow his trumpet in some big orchestra soon. Until that time, John will be content to dance to the strains of music played by his favorite swing bands. In the way of sports, John participates in swimming, baseball, and football. 1414 Wood Street WILLIAM CHARLES HALDAMAN Fritz,' 1529 Monocacy Street Birthday: November 25 Commercial Course Fritz is a quiet, reserved young fellow who is shy, particularly with the girls. Al- though he is small in stature, no task is too large for him, especially if it is connected with commercial subjects. Hunting and trapping form his main source of diversion. He also takes an interest in ice skating and football. After graduating, Fritz plans to en- ter the commercial world which, from present indications, will find him a great asset. AMY ABALINE HALL Birthday: July 3 Scientific Course After doing it successfully for twelve years, Amy confounds everyone with the announcement that her pet aversion is reciting in class. If she runs true to form, her preference for boys with black hair will certainly result in her being led to the altar by a blonde. Amy is musically inclined and has been a member of the violin section of the school orchestra ever since she entered Liberty. A brilliant future is predicted for Amy. sixty-one 716 Hawthorne Road 1024 Linden Street GEORGE ELLSWORTH HALTEMAN Butztown Birthday: February 3 Commercial Course George is a happy-go-lucky boy who is always wearing a smile. He likes to ice skate, dance, and play baseball. George plays a clarinet in the band, and his ambi- tion to be a leader of a popular swing band will surely be fulfilled if he blows with as much enthusiasm in the future as he does now. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4. VERNON ALBERT HAMMER Birthday: December 7 Commercial Course Although Vernon's name means to strike repeated blows, he really isn't that way at all, as his winning smile and pleasant personality will show. Actually, Vernon is a good fellow and although he blows his own horn, he does not brag about it. In fact, the only brass he has is in the horn that means so much to him. You've guessed it! Vernon is musically inclined and intends making music his career. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Bill WILLIAM ADAM HECK BRUCE NEVIN HANDELONG Handyi' 501 Woodlawn Avenue Birthday: September 12 Scientific Course Handy's likes and dislikes are strong. Because of his aversion for homework, he is quite pleased to have finished his study in French. Food seems to be his greatest weak- ness, with pie and ice cream taking top honors. Handy is well known to everyone for his fine work in cheerleading. He indulges in stamp collecting, scouting, art work, and swimming. Activities! Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play-Freddie. Birthday: December 10 Scientific Course Liberty High is about to present another Dizzy Dean, for Bill's ambition is to be- come a baseball player. He has played a marvelous game of football, and is now a let- ter man. Listed among Bill's pet hates are history and teacher's pets, and in his deep- est admiration he holds pork chops and girls, with track and basketball holding second place. Activities: Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. sixty-two JOHN HEGEDUS Hegy 1516 East Sixth Street Birthday: March 5 Scientific Course Hegy is a member of the school's High Society , not the social elite of the Beth- lehem High, but all the students who are over six feet tall. You would not think, to look at him, that food is his greatest weakness. What he eats either makes him tall or is sacrificed to his participation in sports. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Art Club 4, Soccer 3, 4, Life Saving 2, 3, 4. Marge MARJORIE LOUISE HEIBERGER 525 Fourth Avenue Birthday: February 23 General Course Marjorie Louise is an ardent fan of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Her scrapbooks contain many pictures of them both, and she never misses a movie in which they star. She herself is quite a musician. By taking vocal and piano lessons, Marjorie is laying a good foundation for her career as a music supervisor. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. JAMES ALBERT HEIL Bud 208 Crest Avenue Birthday! May 28 Commercial Course Bud is a popular fellow whose motto is When work is done, play is fun. Ad- hering to this rule, he pursues his commercial curriculum diligently with special emphasis on law. B-ud loves sports of every kind, having played an important part on Coach Stark's soccer and wrestling teams. He has seen three years of action on the mat, serving as captain for the past season. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. ffjimmyff JAMES RALPH HEIN 239 West Fairview Street Birthday: December 17 Commercial Course Wine, Women, and Song! Not the title of a book or a popular song, but Jimmyis greatest weaknesses. However, he does have a more serious side to his nature, for his ambition is to become a machinist of the very highest quality. Jimmy excels in the art of sleeping, but seems to find time to collect records for his phonograph. Berny' BERNADINE MARIE HENN R. D. 4, Bethlehem JOY WINIFRED HELLER Joyous 422 East Garrison Street Birthday: November 27 General Course Day-dreaming is one of the things Joy does very well, and it fills in the gaps very nicely between her dancing, swimming, and skating. Sewing is another of J 0y's inter- ests. With her sunny disposition and her ability to get along with other people, Joy will certainly succeed in her ambition to become either a designer or an interior dec- orator. Activities: Personality Plus Club 4. Birthday: May 5 Commercial Course Berny may usually be seen hurrying through the halls with an armful of books. She is less noisy than most of us, and also more ambitious. Berny uses her spare time to good advantage by sewing new clothes for herself. Her determination and ability to do anything she sets her mind to will be an asset to Berny when she has become a stenographer. Activities: Commercial Club 4. .wtty-thief BERNICE IRENE HENRY Berniei' 119 West Goepp Street Birthday: November 4 Commercial Course If Bernice seemed over-zealous in shorthand class, the reason was her particular partiality for that subject. She enjoys ice-skating just as well, and is equally good at it. Her athletic activity helps to counteract her weakness for sweets and keeps down her waist-line. Bernie's ambition is to obtain a position working for the government. She should be a great help in whatever she enters. Monsie,' MARGARET HERCZEG 237 Diamond Street Birthday: January 9 Commercial Course Margaret's greatest weakness is people who smile as they pass her. Perhaps it was through this that Margaret developed her own charming smile. Like many of her class- mates, Margaret wants to become a secretary. Roller skating, ice skating, playing bas- ketball, and reading a good book are Margaret's chief diversions. Activities: Baseball 3, Commercial Club 4. sixty-four JEANNE LOIS HERMAN Chlefy 1004 West Union Boulevard Birthday: April 12 Scientific Course Chiefy has a sparkling personality that makes every one like her, even study hall teachers. To make a favorable impression on her, wear dirty saddle shoes, and have a new, shiny automobile. She likes to collect records and eat pretzels, but in her more serious moods, she really hopes to go to college. Jeanne's fun-loving disposition will always bring her friends. Activities: Libertas 3, 4g German Singing Society 2. He1'Shie,' BETTY LOIUSE HERSH 423 West Market Street Birthday: October 22 Commercial Course Hershie is one of the most accomplished Jitterbugs of the class. She is also ac- tive in sports, and is especially fond of swimming. Doing dishes and cleaning her dirty saddles are her pet peeves. Since shorthand is the subject she liked best, Betty's ambition is to become a good stenographer. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 45 Commercial Club 4. K ANNABELLE MAE HERSTINE Blondie 403 Prospect Avenue Birthday? Jllly 31 Scientific Course Pretty, blonde Annabelle is planning to enter the Abbington Hospital to study surgical nursing. Always busy, either with studies, or with candy consumption, she gets more done in a small time than can be imagined. Annabel1e's good nature and quiet wit make her success inevitable. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Pete,' STEPHEN MICHAEL HESCKO R. D. 3, Easton Birthday: November 16 Commercial Course Stephen may look like a quiet and bashful boy, but his friends know otherwise. His favorite pastimes are driving a car, boxing, and playing his accordion. Although rather slow in overcoming his shyness, he is by no means hesitant with a typewriter. Success to you, Steve, whatever your chosen career. WILLIAM HENRY HIGHFIELD Birthday: October 6 Activities: Shelly CLARENCE SHELDON HILL 625 Dellwood Street Birthday: December 16 Scientific Course Do a good deed daily is Shel1y's motto, and his good deed done daily is getting to school on time. According to Shelly, he eats, sleeps, and plays especially well, but he also knows a lot about chemistry and trig. He likes to build models, a fact which perhaps influenced his aspirations in designing. He is interested in upside down cake, swimming, dancing, aviation, and boating. Activities: Swimming 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3. WILLIAM HENRY HOCHELLA Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4. K Jeanie JEAN LOUISE HOFFMAN 416 New Street, Freemansburg Birthday: March 2 Commercial Course Like many other commercial students, Jeanie would like to be a stenographer. She will surely be efficient because she likes shorthand more than any other subject. Swimming, dancing, and sleeping late every morning are Jeanie's favorite pastimes. Jeanie likes to play the piano, but she does not care for classical music. Activities: Commercial Club 4. 1516 West Union Boulevard . Bill Scientific Course Here, folks, is a rare personage. Bill detests Jitterbugs, although in private, he has tried the art himself. He loves baseball and is able to hold lengthy discussions on this topic. Bill likes to eat, a fact which explains his deep silence during cafeteria period. His desire is to become a Boom Town hero or an engineer in the oil fields. Bill spends his extra time in model airplane building, microscopy, and losing golf balls. Hi-Y 3, 4, Debating Club 4g Commencement Speaker-Valedictorian. Bill 448 East Goepp Street Birthday! AllEllSf 5 Scientiic Course Bill will long be remembered not only for his ability on the football field but also for his prowess on the basketball floor. As to dancing, Bill is satisfied to remain on the sidelines, for Bill abhors that gentle art. Bil1's greatest aspiration in life is to attend college away from home and to continue both his studies and his sports. sixty-five 915 Wood Street X . sixty-:ix ANNA ELIZABETH HOLVA AUD 724 Seventh Street Birthday: April 26 Commercial Course Mother Nature's wonders are a constant source of delight for this quiet miss. Her great love of the outdoors probably accounts for the enjoyment she derives from play- ing baseball and skating. After a tiring day in the stuffy office, pounding away at her typewriter or taking dictation from the boss , Anna will be glad to get out in the fresh air, and take part in her favorite sports. Activities: Girl Reserves 43 Commercial Club 4. Muncie MARTIN JOSEPH HORNINGER 430 Adams Street Birthday! July 10 Commercial Course Here is a fellow whose friendship is sincere. He is always alert to anything going on about him, although he usually appears to be in a hurry. Martin's ambition is to be a projectorist in a theater. To succeed is a simple task for such a cheerful, pleasant, and agreeable companion. JUG JosEPH JOHN HORWATH HELEN CAROLYN HORVATH 1408 Cottage Avenue Birthday: October 24 Commercial Course Helen,'- one of the quieter girls in our class, wants to become a secretary. Her ability to type accurately and swiftly will be an asset to her when she has realized her dream. Helen enjoys ice skating and swimming. Sewing, one of Helen's accomplishments, takes up many of her spare moments. Activities: Life Saving 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Birthday: July 21 Commercial Course That hand always raised in English class belongs to Joe. He is very studious and conscientious and is sure to realize his ambition to become a certified public account- ant. He enjoys football and basketball, but most of all he enjoys eating strudel.', Suc- cess to you Joe, and may your whole life always be as good as that strudel. Activities: Assistant Football Manager 2. MARGUERITE MARY HOST Judy 1204 Linden Street Birthday: December 31 General Course Judy, a natural blonde, is a carefree lass of the commercial department. She en- joys all types of sports, especially basketball. Although her favorite subject is book- keeping, she has chosen a career along an entirely different line. Judy wants to study beauty culture so that she can do her share to make the fair sex fairer. D0rrie DORIS MAY I-IUBER 249 West Fairview Street Birthday: September 5 Commercial Course Dorrie is happiest when she is swimming or reading. She also hikes, plays tennis, collects stamps, and draws. Her ambition to be a stenographer is natural enough, since her favorite subject is shorthand. Dorrie is now waging a campaign against dog hair, her pet aversion. Confidentially, she does not like commercial law either. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. A.USTIN THOMAS HUNT, JR. Gabe 258 East Market Street I Birthday: November 6 Scientific Course Gabe is one of the most sociable members of the Senior Class. If ever you have a desire to argue, he will always be willing to help. When talking, Gabe comes to the point quickly, he abhors lengthy speeches. After studying French for two years, about all he knows is the word Bonjour. Someday Austin Thomas Hunt, Jr. will be an en- gineer. Activities: stage chew 2g Debating Club 3. Ginny VIRGINIA EDITH I-LUSEMAN 359 Hamilton Avenue Birthday: July 16 Commercial Course Where you find laughter and chatter, you will tind Ginny. She has a big smile for everyone and a sunny disposition. Ginny is interested in sports and especially enjoys bowling. She likes typing and shorthand and will be a Welcome addition to any oHice. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 German Singing Society 29 Hockey 2, 3, Volley Ball 4. Cauldron Staff-Photographerg Tennis Manager 2, 33 Hi-Y 4, College Club 45 ' Bll WILLIAM BYRES JAEGAR 630 Eighth Avenue WILBUR GEORGE JACKSON Stonewall,' 341 Spring Street Birthday: December 21 General Course Although Wilbur may never become a big business man, there is no doubt that he will be a successful one. Being' mistaken for a child of 14 is one thing that Stone- wall simply cannot stand. Besides excelling in school work, Wilbur radiates pep. Wherever he is, there is bound to be a lot of fun. He has many outside interests, among which are basketball, ice skating, and collecting stamps and photographs. Birthday March 25 Scientific Course Here is a future Barrymore who appreciates pretty girls. Bill likes to eat practic- ally anything, a fact which probably accounts for the rapid disappearance of his weekly allowance. Although he dislikes studying, Bill chooses Chemistry as his favorite sub- ject. Aside from being interested in acting, he likes wrestling and dancing, and is well- schooled in both of these. Activities: Wrestling 4. sixty-seven R. F. D. 1, Nazareth BETTY JAMES 615 East Locust Street Birthday, November 22 Commercial Course Betty is that tall, attractive brunette who has such a difficult time reaching 311 each morning. Although she seldom studies, she is never left behind at promotion time. She can even boast of the time her name appeared on the honor roll. Her scrapbooks, which contain everything from post cards to a blade of grass, are a chief source of entertainment for her many friends. Activities: DimDles,' PAUL JOHN JANI 1180 Railroad Street Birthday: January 21 Commercial Course The small boy with sparkling brown eyes and dimples is Paul. A future aviation mechanic, he has practiced his ambition as a hobby. Paul has a weakness for blonds who often seem to have a weakness for him. His pep and bustling personality make Paul's success a sure thing. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4g German Singing Society 2, Hockey 2 3 sixty-eight HELEN ANN JANZSO Sis 43 Clearfield Street, Freemansburg Birthday: January 15 Commercial Course Sis is another member of the class who wants to become an efficient secretary. With this in view, she has studied the commercial subjects and has developed skill in writing. For amusement, Sis indulges in skating, playing tennis, and swimming. Most of her time, however, is taken up with dancing, for not only does she like it, but also she does it especially well. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Jax JUNE DORIS JAXHEIMER 41 East Elizabeth Avenue Birthday: December 11 General Course Jax is one of our best liked girls, her lovely blue eyes and dark hair might explain it. If she achieves her ambition to become a school teacher, her pupils are to be envied. Jax lives to eat and the way to her heart is chocolate covered butter creams. June, among other things, likes to knit and dance, but letter writing is not her forte. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4. BERTHA BEATRICE JOHNSON Bert Birthday: November 26 General Course Bertha, known as Bert to her classmates, is eager to become a nurse. Her greatest weakness is not getting enough sleep, but she is always very lively and has a kind word for everyone. She is very much interested in 4H Club work, and some day will become a 4H Club leader as well as a nurse. Bertha's patience is a fortunate quality for her chosen career. Activities: Nature Club 3. Duke MELVIN FAYARD JOHNSON 651 Alaska Street Birthday: April 18 Scientific Course As a hobby, Melvin plays the piano. However, his interest in music goes farther than this, because he wants to become an orchestra leader. Since Duke dislikes riding in the trolley cars, he usually walks to school. Perhaps that is the reason he likes to sleep in all his classes, with the exception of the one in social science. Activities: Football 3, Track 33 Wrestling 4. Karrots CHARLES ALBERT KAERCI-IER MARGARET LOUISE JONES Peggy 522 Fourth Avenue Birthday: March 4 Commercial Course They say that most blondes are dizzy, but this is not the case with Peggy. She takes a great interest in sports, dancing, and beauty culture. Her hobby is collecting 'toy elephants and post cards. When she leaves high school, Peggy would like to study to become an art teacher. Hercreative ability and vivid imagination should aid her greatly in this Held. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. 705 Seventh Avenue , Birthday: October 3 Scientific Course Karrots is tall, lanky, and rugged in every sense of the word. As his favorite sub- ject is physics, his ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Karrots is a whiz at basketball and knows all the ins and outs,' of softball, too. After a game, nothing gives Karrots so much pleasure as a hamburger spread generously with catsup. -Kal CHARLES KASTELNIK 726 Hillside Avenue ANNA MARY KALMAN , ADHD 105 Columbia Street Birthday! -711116 11 Commercial Course Small but smart is Ann, our talkative, fun-loving miss. Ann can often be found in the midst of activity at a party. In her more quiet moments, she likes to read good books. Swing music is one of things Ann is most interested in. Perhaps this is the rea- son for her ambition of someday singing with an orchestra. 1 Birthday: June 12 Commercial Course Charles seems to have two weaknesses, one of which is sleeping, and the other, swing ! Charles is a great music fan and can always be seen beating time with his feet. But do not be misledg he is very much interested in school work. If he does not follow up his hobby and become an orchestra leader, he will most certainly become an excellent business man. Activities 1 Senior Assembly 4. sixty-nine 621 Ninth Avenue sevczzty MARGARET KEBLESH Mickey 903 Fernwood Street Birthday: September 1,1 Commercial Course Mickey likes to talk and enjoy herself. Her greatest weaknesses are chocolate cake and ice-cream, but when the football season comes round, she is always one of the most enthusiastic fans. Ice-hockey and basketball are also among her diversions. Mickey makes a hobby of collecting odd postcards. When she graduates, she intends to become an accountant. W W f-Kenya MICHAEL KELEMONICK 1705 East Fourth Street Birthday: October 2 Commercial Course Big-hearted Mike is as good-natured a fellow as can be found in the Senior class. His willingness to join his classmates in work or play, and his sincere conscientious efforts to succeed in his class work, have brought fine resultsg among which is a host of friends. Mikeis ambition is to be a court reporter, and you can be sure he will make an excellent one. Activities: Doolie EILEEN AGNES KELLY JOSEPHINE JUNE KELLER Junie V R. D. 2, Bethlehem Birthday: August 8 General Course It is hoped that June's dislike for persons who are too free with passing judgment has nothing at all to do with her fondness for driving a car. If it has, let it be said that no one loves the Hback seat driver. According to June, her chief claim to fame rests in her ability to make noise. This modesty may be dismissed as the fancy of one who enjoys life. The halls of Liberty High will miss the cheerful sound of June's chattering. Birthday: January 26 Scientific Course Doolie is one of those rare gals who wants to be a surgeon. She eats bananas so that people will fall on the skins and come to Doctor Doolie for sewing up. The fact that she is one of Liberty's best dancers probably explains her hatred for getting up early, especially weekends! She is a super swimmer but does not get along at all with fish. Doolie's middle name, Aggie, has caused her many a miserable hour. Activities: Personality Plus Club 4, Swimming 45 Girl Reserves 4. MARGARET DOWNING KELLY Missie 634 Fifth Avenue Birthday: August 22 Commercial Course Missie, day dreaming of chocolate cake, gives little thought to bookkeeping. She finds swimming and dancing more interesting, but modestly says nothing about her lovely soprano voice. The success of Missie's ambition to get a job is insured by her charming personality and checked by the luck of the Irishf' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Libertas 3. Hsaggauv WALTER KENDZIERSKI 621 Pawnee Street 1 Birthday: June 6 Commercial Course Walter is an unassuming lad whose interests are many and varied. His scrapbook of athletes keeps him posted on the latest news of football and baseball, both of which he plays proficiently. Pineapple sundaes, problems in democracy, and brunettes rank next on his list of diversions. Any business not involving bookkeeping or silly women would please Walter. Activities: Football 4. WALTER DEFOREST KENNEQY 917 Spring Street Birthday: January 1 swimming. Activities: Track 3, 4. HELEN KERCSMAR 450 Main Street, Freemansburg Birthday: June 3 Commercial Course Helen is characterized by her diversined interests-dancing, sewing, and baseball being a few of them, However, there is one thing that irks her, and that is getting up early in the morning. Helen intends to become a bookkeeper. Although she now has a keen liking for red, Helen will probably change her favorite color to black after she has realized her ambition, for she will want to keep her employer out of the red. ANDREW KERECZMAN Birthday: December 11 Activities: Hi-Y 45 Soccer 4. Blondie MARIE ANNA KERN 622 South Bishopthorpe Street Birthday: November 10 Commercial Course That blond-haired girl with the pleasing personality is Marie. Her pastime interests lie in fine music, and she delights in playing the piano. Athletically, Marie likes bowling, swimming, and skating. When it comes to food, chocolate cake heads her list. She is interested in everything that goes on around her, especially social events. Activities: Debating Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Commercial Club 4g Commencement Speaker-Faculty Representative 1709 East Second Street llwaltl! Scientific Course Walter is a boy whose thoughts are usually high in the sky accompanying a pilot winging his solitary way across the great expanse of the United States. All the available information concerning aviation is eagerly gathered by Walt, for it is his ambition to become a pilot. However, Walt also finds time to enjoy football, track, and csAndysx Scientific Course .Andy is a boy who likes action and plenty of it. This accounts for his ambition to become a newsreel cameraman. A student in the scientific course, he delights in concocting those mixtures that so often send odors drifting into 312 from the chemical laboratory. Andy is interested in all outdoor sports, and has earned his coveted B for action on the Red and Blue soccer team of the past season. seventy-one Y seventy-two ROSE MARIE KESSLER 715 Lynn Avenue grapher. Activities: Commercial Club 4. Reds ARLENE MINERVA KICHLINE 1626 East Fourth Street V Birthday: January 30 Scientific Course Arlene dreams of the day when, having completed her years of study and prac- tice, she, too, can take her place in the ranks of white-capped young women. Until that time, Reds whiles away her time by sewing, playing baseball, or taking snapshots. Reds likes to read novels, too, but she demands absolute quiet when she indulges in this pastime. R. F. D. 1 Little Audrey AUDREY EVELYN KLINE Wiley House Birthday: May 26 Scientific Course Hungry? Then call on Audrey, for she is really a whiz at cooking-anything from soup to nuts. Audrey is one of those girls who is sometimes very quiet, although she never hesitates to voice an opinion for her cause. Always cheerful and smiling, she is sure to be just where you need her most. Audrey intends to take up nursing. Can you not just picture her lucky patients? Activities: Personality Plus Club 4g Biology Club 3, 4. X 136 East Union Street Activities: Hi-Y 4. Birthday: July 20 Commercial Course Rose Marie is an active girl who takes her skating quite seriously Proof of this statement is offered by her collection of skating pins and by her frequent visits to local rinks. Knitting and making a scrapbook keep her employed when she 15 not skating. Because Rose Marie is very fond of shorthand he wants to become a steno PHILLIP MELANCTHON KIPP, JR. Butch Birthday: January 16 Commercial Course Handsome Phillip, speaking long and loud about his aversion of English class and soups, admits that many of those flowery adjectives have come in handy Butch intends to follow in his father's footsteps and own a meat market 1n whlch he promises Only the best will be sold. With his industrious attitude Phillip owns success HOWARD KLINE CHUCK' Birthday: September 24 Sclentlgc Com-Se Although Chuck is not related to Chuck Kline of the baseball diamond they are both interested in sports. However, Howard's favorite is basketball Although hamper ed by H recent change of school, he has become very popular with Ohl boys l-hs ambi tion is to become a certified public accountant. Chuck's favorite subgect is mathematics Chuck VVILLIAM JAMES KLINE 1326 Easton Avenue Birthday: June 14 Commercial Course Chuck seems to have a tendency to arrive at the last minute before the bell rings, but when it comes to participation in sports, he is always on time and is fighting to win. His determination is one of Chuck's finest qualities and will probaly take him to his apprenticeship in the Steel-a worthy ambition for any boy. Activities: Track 4. ELVA JUNE KNAUSS Blondie 50 West Garrison Street Birthday: June 12 Commercial Course Elva is a blond lassie who always has a cheerful smile and a kind word for every- one. Her favorite sport is swimming, but she dislikes the resulting wet hair. Blondie is a good cook, whose favorite food is steak sandwiches. Her hobby of writing letters and her favorite subject, shorthand, will surely help her reach her goal as a steno- grapher. Activities: Baseball 2, 35 Life-Saving 2. Peggy MARGARET DOROTHEA KOCSIS 1436 High Street Bifthdayi Jllly 14 Commercial Course Margaret is the finest pal a girl can have. Although she says it is her ambition to become an old maid, it seems rather doubtful that she will realize this, since she has such a great interest in the navy. Peggy's ability on the dance floor is well known to her friends. She also finds time for driving the car, and for her favorite sport, swim- ming. 5 , Activities: Basketball 2, Swimming 2g Baseball 2, 3. LOUISE ELEANOR KOHLER Weezie 916 Main Street Birthday: March 11 Commercial Course Weezie can frequently be seen coming from the band room carrying her trumpet. Besides being musically inclined, Weezie is also interested in sports, and in winter can often be found on a skating rink. On warm summer days nothing pleases our future business woman more than to be lying in a hammock reading a good book. Activities: Tennis 25 Basketball 2: German Singing Society 2, Life Saving 2, 4, Bland 3, 45 Orchestra 4: Commercial Club 4. OLGA ALEXANDRA KOLIK 1401 East Fourth Street Birthday: December 16 Scientific Course Olga is a girl blessed with a good sense of humor. No matter what happens, she faces it with a smile. She possesses a friendly attitude toward her classmates and ac- complishes her work conscientiously. Olga is allergic to dry lectures, which, of course, are not chemistry lectures. During her leisure she collects knick-nacks, reads, embroid- ers, and goes bicycling. Because of her interest in biology and anatomy she may be very successful in the field of science. Activities: Biology Club 3, 4, German Singing Society 2. sezxenty-three VVILLIAM BERT KONCZ Billf' 1152 East Mechanic Street Birthday: December 22 Commercial Course Bill's greatest weakness is his reluctance to do things promptly. However, just give him some chicken in gravy, a track or swimming opponent, and a job-he will conquer all! In his leisure time he can be found participating in his favorite pastimes, namely, baseball and fishing. Activities: Track 2, 3. Lou,' MARY LOUISE KONOLIGE 933 Wood Street Birthday: November 16 Scientific Course As an airline hostess, Mary will be the tops since that coveted job is her great- est ambition. Mary is also a seamstress of no mean ability, with skating and swimming following close behind. Mary was also very efficient as president of our Personality Plus Club, and if she shows half as much enthusiasm in her post-school days as she does now, Mary will reach her goal with no trouble. Activities: Personality Plus Club 3, 45 Student Council 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3. PAUL DAVID KOSTENBADER Kusty 415 Woodlawn Avenue Birthday: November 15 Scientific Course ' Kusty is one of the good-looking fellows in the senior class but is slightly bashful when it comes to the fair sex. He is particularly adept at sports of all sorts, but ice skating is his favorite. His participation in athletics does not interfere with his work, however, for he has an. excellent scholastic record which will aid him a great deal in preparation for his life's work. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Buddy WILFRED PAUL KRAMER 227 West Greenwich Street Birthday: April 23 Scientific Course Never at a loss for conversation material, Buddy finds that his ability to talk is one of his special assets. His. hobby, which is reading, helps him greatly, for he con- stantly adds new words to his Vocabulary. Perhaps his speaking ability will enable him to further his ambition to become an apprentice. Sports also hold a place of honor in his life, for he is greatly interested in boxing, ice hockey, and football. Activities: Boxing 2. seventy-four EMMA 'IRENE KRANYECZ Emy 549 Hillside Avenue Birthday: November 12 Commercial Course Found at last-a girl who is fond of history. Perhaps Emma is destined to be an authority on world affairs or a news analyst of the future. These might be helpful suggestions, for Emy has not yet chosen a career. Nevertheless, it is certain that suc- cess will be hers, for her many and varied interests have brought her a host of friends. Activities: Hockey 2g Basketball 2g Baseball 2. NELLIE KRAPONICK 1512 East Sixth Street Birthday: March 12 Commercial Course I now pronounce you man and wife -these words have a certain thrill for Nellie, because every wedding means another addition to her scrapbook, which is al- ready overiiowing with pictures of blushing brides. Someday, in the not-too-distant fu- ture, Nellie will be able to add her own picture to her collection. In the meantime she is determined to be a good secretary for someone. 710 Lynn Avenue AGNES KRASOWSKY Aggie 409 Prospect Avenue Birthday: April 6 Commercial Course That tall girl with the pink cheeks and cheery smile is Aggie, who is ready and willing to help anyone. Her cheerful disposition and happy smile will surely help to make her a competent secretary. She enjoys tennis and spends much of her spare time sewing and designing clothes. Best wishes for success, Agnes. GEORGE KRESHKA Birthday July 24 Scientiiic Course George is one of our musically inclined students, and his hobby of collecting class- ical records shows where his interest lies. Music is not his only weakness, because blue- eyed brunettes make him forget even that. George is liked by everyone for his constant cheerfulness and ever-present wit. His own nature easily explains his dislikes for people who lack a sense of humor. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. R. D. 1, Hellertown OLGA KUBARITZ R. D. 3, Easton Birthday! November 17 Commercial Course Olga's ambition is to become a stenographer, and she has been studying the commercial subjects with that in mind. Olga engages in the fascinating hobby of col- lecting stamps from nations all over the world. She finds so many things to talk about that it is diiiiculb for her to keep still. Since she is an active girl, she enjoys all kinds of sports, especially swimming. IVIARIAN ANNA KUNSMAN Birthday. November 22 Commercial Cgurse Marian is a quiet but friendly girl. Her favorite sport is swimming, while collect- ing movie star pictures is her hobby. Dancing and horseback riding have also given her much pleasure, but she admits that she detests sewing. Her chief desire is to be- come someone's secretary and her ambition will probably be realized. Activities: Swimming 2, Baseball 3. .vmfeuty-fiifc seventy-six PAUL LEE KUNSMAN ' 1407 Center Street Birthday: January 14 Scientific Course Paul is obviously very much interested in things mechanical. His hobby is gas models, his greatest weakness is airplanes, and his ambition is to be a .master mechan- ic. He also likes mathematics and mashed potatoes. Both are beneficial. He enjoys taking motors apart and putting them 'together again. He really knows how. IDA KURONYA 533 Atlantic Street Birthday: October 10 Commercial Course Ida must have discovered that the way to a boyis heart is through his stomach, for she is an excellent cook. In all probability, she makes those delicious salads which she enjoys eating. But sometimes Ida neglects her homemaking to partake in a fast game of tennis or basketball. Although she dislikes hearing the school bell, Ida is quite fond of shorthand, a subject which will greatly aid her in achieveing her am- bition to become a stenographer. IRENE JULIA KUZMICS Kuzzie 451 Adams Street Birthday: June 7 Commercial Course Who made the most points in last night's basketball game? Who made two home runs in the baseball game? Kuzzie, of course, who likes bookkeeping, dislikes boys, but loves to eat candy and go hunting and swimming. This very athletic young lady wants to be a bookkeeper. No one with Kuzzie's determination could fail. Activities: Baseball 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3. MARY ARLYLE LALLY 1511 West Market Street Birthday: December 7 Scientific Course With reading as her hobby, with a leading part in the Senior play, and with French as her favorite subject, Mary is well on her way towards becoming a successful and ehicient dramatics teacher, for whatever she does, she does well. Mary can really be termed an outdoor girl, too, as swimming, tennis, skiing, and horseback riding are her favorite sports. Activities: Swimming 2 g Personality Plus Club 4, Senior Play-Myra Edwards. EUGENIA LANE Jean,' 436 Birkel Avenue Birthday: September 4 Scientific .Course Pretty, sweet, friendly and full of fun are J ean's make-up. If you suddenly hear an ear-splitting blast from the band room, it is sure to be Jean and her trumpet. Yes, she plays in the band and adds greatly to the beauty and even to the harmony of it. J ean's real ambition is to be a nurse, and her cheerfulness and sympathetic ways are sure to break some poor patient's heart. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4. Shrevee MARY ELEANORE LANG 911 Evans Street Birthday: January 9 Commercial Course Mary, more intimately known as Schrevee, has a great weakness for Pepsi Cola. She is also fond of sandwiches and pickles. She likes English but always 'turns thumbs down on commercial law and notebooks. Some day, she hopes to be some- body's stenog : but even that will not keep her from reading books and going to movies. Mary always enjoys music, concert or otherwise, or a good football game. Tennis and roller-skating are also included in her activities. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 45 Cauldron, Typist, Commercial Club 4. SYLVIA EMILIE LANGENSIEI-'EN 1025 Elm Street Activities : Jackie JACQUELINE LANTZ 1409 Main Street Birthday: December 29 Academic Course Jackie is a little girl who likes to do big things. Her chief interest lies in avia- tion, and it is her ambition to teach ilying. Because of the fact that Jackie reads so much and goes to the movies so frequently, she does not have very much time for sleep- ing, which, incidentally, she does especially well. There are not many people who can boast that they can eat fudge sundaes and chew gum at the same time, but Jackie can. Activities: French Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Play, Prompter. 1113 Spring Street Activities: Band 3, 4. Maggie MARGARET GRACE LAZAR 219 Main Street, Freemansburg Birthday: October 28 Commercial Course There ought to be a law against blondes becoming private secretaries, especially if they are as attractive as Maggie is. VVith her flair for clothes and her ability in shorthand, she ought to make an excellent secretary. Although she intends to become an oilice worker, Maggie is really an outdoor girl. She enjoys swimming, bike-riding, baseball, and particularly ice-skating. German Singing Society 2, Glee Club 25 Hockey 35 Basketball 43 Orchestra 4. MARVIN ROBERT LAYTON Migg5 Birthday! September 18 Commercial Course Miggs is an expert sleeper, but he does his work satisfactorily and receives good grades in his subjects. When he leaves school, he will vacate a chair in the cornet section of the orchestra. His ability should enable him to get a job as a musician, but he would rather take up pipe-fitting at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Birthday: August 1 Commercial Course Tall! Attractive! Blonde! These adjectives describe Sylvia well. Not only is Sylvia's appearance neat, but she also has a delightful personality. Sylvia has higher ambitions than most girls, for she would like to play with a great symphony orchestra. She has had several years of training and is already quite skillful at playing the piano. .vevcnty-:ellen THELMA ALMINDA LEASE Susie 1840 West North Street Birthday: August 20 Scientific Course Thelrna's capacity for doing big things counteracts her shortness of stature. Sew- ing, reading, swimming, walking, and drawing are Thelma's favorite pastimes. Of these, she is most interested in sewing, for not only can she do it well, but also it is a source of new clothes. Linked closely with this hobby is The1ma's ambition to become a dress designer. Dick JAY RICHARD LEE 770 Washington Avenue Birthday: June 17 Scientific Course Dick is the kind of person who would rather be quiet and listen to the other fellow talk. He enjoys sports of all kinds-especially basketball, baseball, and bowling. He is an excellent student who has discovered that an illustrious athletic career is not necessary for popularity. Dick is taking the scientific course with the work of chem- ical engineer in view. Seldom known to fail in something once attempted, Dick ad- mits that his weakness is girls. Activities: Track 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3. FRED FRANCIS LEIDERMAN Fritz,' 524 Ontario Street Birthday: August 22 Scientific Course Here is a boy who is lured by the sound of the billowy waves and the call of the deep, for it is his ambition to join the marines. Besides being sea-minded, Fritz enjoys collecting stamps from the various parts of the globe. Basketball, bowling, and fishing are Fred's chief forms of recreation. Activities: Hi-Y 2. Lenny EDWARD JOHN LEONARD 734 East Fourth Street Birthday: November 2 Scientific Course Lenny is one of those fellows who will go to no end of trouble to help a friend. He likes basketball and' football, but he finds most of his pleasure in playing his accordian. His winning personality is evidenced by his many friends. After graduation, Lenny plans to become an aviator. Activities: Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY LOUISE LeVAN 419 Frankford Street Birthday: January 9 ing forward to a career as a beautician. Activities: Tennis 25 Hockey 2. Dottie Commercial Course Dottie is one of our prettiest blonde seniors. Since she is a great animal lover and is especially fond of horses, she spends much of her time on the bridle path. Dottie is also very fond of dancing, swimming, and ice skating. After graduation, she is look- sc ent3 eight Jimmy JAMES ROGER LINDENMUTH 428 East Fifth Street Birthday: December 1 General Course Liberty's Hman in uniform' is Jimmy who plays in the band and later ushers. He hopes to play his trombone in the army band-another uniform! Jimmy swims like a fish and has been active in Junior Life Saving. In spite of his aversion for Spanish, his general attitude toward school work should promote success. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 2, 3, 4. Dave A DAVID GEORGE LIVIRRIE 1411 Easton Avenue EUGENIA LITWINSKI Jeanie 1418 East Fifth Street Birthday: June 19 Scientiiic Course Wherever and whenever Jeanie is seen, she always wears a smile. Her cheerful disposition will be appreciated by the patients under her care when she has become a nurse. Jeanie simply cannot stand conceited people. Her latest interests center about reading, gunning, hiking, and putting into practice what she has learned in dietetics class. Activities: Baseball 2, Life Saving 2, 45 Swimming 2, 33 Library Club 3g Biology Club 3, 4. Birthday. February 28 Scientific Course Dave is filled to overdowing with artistic ability. In fact, his supply is so great and uncontrollable that small quantities of it seep out every now and then in the form of adornments to his name. Of course, these have no intrinsic value in the field of artg but, as mighty oaks from little acorns grow, from these modest beginnings Dave may someday arise to a prominent position in the Held of advertising. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Windy JOYCE ANNA MAY LYNN 1122 Maple Street MILDKRED IRENE LONG 927 Linden Street Birthday: August 24 Commercial Course Mildred is good sportsmanship personified, as her happy grin, and good nature and utter willingness to do anything helpful to her friends proclaim. Mildred's spare time is spent in reading. Her ambition is to become somebody's secretary. Her determina- tion and personality insure her success. Birthday: October 20 Scientific Course Joyce is the type of girl who makes a good friend. She will even help do your notebook, although that task is her pet aversion. Joyce's hobby is not collecting teeth, but she is planning to become a dental hygienist, a fact which may account for her everlasting gum chewing. Activities: Library Club 3, 4g Glee Club 45 Biology Club 3. gevclzty-uiize 1292 East Fourth Street eighty HELEN MARGARET MAGYAR Mudgie 1254 East Fourth Street Birthday: April 15 Commercial Course Is there anyone in the senior class who does not know Mudgie? Wherever laugh- ter and gayety arise, you will find Mudgie. When she is serious, much of her time is given to notebooks. She has chosen to enter the commercial field and will become someone's stenographer in the future. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3. MURIEL JOAN MALE 229 West Fairview Street Birthday: February 1 Commercial Course Although Joan is usually quiet and serious, she has a sense of humor and likes fun. In her leisure time, Joan reads books that appeal to her, or goes bowling, or plays ping pong. Knitting is one of her many accomplishments. Joan will go far on the road to success as an office worker. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Pee Wee EVA ADELE MARCANTOGNINI HARRIET LORRAINE MALLOY Sporty 1405 Calypso Avenue Birthday: December 18 Commercial Course Who is the girl who talks so fast? It is Harriet, whose ambition is to become a model. Linked with this ambition is her weakness for pretty clothes. Harriet ice skates, roller skates, and plays tennis, all of which aid in keeping her girlish figure. I-larriet's hobby is collecting photographs of all kinds for her scrapbook. Birthday: August 28 Commercial Course Despite her convincing arguments in law classes and her proficiency at cooking, Pee Wee hopes to be a secretary. This versatile senior is also interested in sports, particularly baseball, football and skating. Eva's friendly smile and good will make her one of the best liked and most likely to succeed daughters of B. H. S. Activities: , Spanish Club 2. IRENE ROSE MARCANTOGNINI Renie,' 1292 East Fourth Street Birthday: April 7 Commercial Course Who's making that noise in the locker room?-Renie, of course. Our noisy com- panion does not spend all her time talking, however, for she devotes many spare moments to creating new dress designs. Renie also excells in the culinary arts. In spite of these qualities, she is looking forward to the life of a business girl as a bookkeeper. Willie WILLIAM MARGETICH 1123 Railroad Street Birthday: May 4 General Course Another musician, and somewhat of a rarity because of his dislike for swing. Willie hopes to become a member of the Duquesne University Tamburitza Orchestra. However, from present indications, he will be a sports writer-a goal not unattractive to any athletically minded boy. Willie's unique hobby-looking up extractions of fam- ous athletes-is a good start for that type of work. Activities: Basketball 2, Soccer 2. THOMAS LEONARD MARSHALL Tuff Bethlehem R. D. 4 Birthday: April 20 General Course Yo ho ho! Tuff wants to be a sailor. With an eye to the future, when for him there will be water, water everywhere, he takes a great interest in swimming. When not busily engaged with a stamp collection, he may be found at the movies, one of his favorite haunts. Tuff will probably have a girl and a steak sandwich in every port. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Soccer 4. Bob ROBERT DOWSAN MARTIN 749 East Fairview Street Birthday! December 15 General Course Bobby is one of Liberty High's illustrious cheerleaders. He gets along well in the classroom, but feels much more at home fishing. Bobby plans to be an army or navy aviator, and his earnestness, good judgment, and magnetic personality are sure to help him be a success wherever he goes. Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4. Charlie CHARLES JAMES MARTUCCI 863 East Fourth Street VENTURA MARTINEZ Tulip 706 East Fourth Street Birthday: July 14 Commercial Course Although Tulip admits that collecting recordings and reading novels are her favorite indoor sports, she also has shown a certain fondness for studying American history. In addition to these interests Tulip enjoys swimming, and occasionally tests her skill at some of the domestic arts-namely, cooking and sewing. As she herself is always friendly and courteous, Tulip's pet aversion is ill-mannered people. She feels that she can best serve society and herself by becoming a business woman. Birthday: December 2 General Course If you ever chanced to come into 312 at 8: 29V2 a. m., you would have seen Charlie trotting in on his regular schedule, nonchalant and unassuming with that faithful Literature and Life in his hands. Charlie, a future marine, is well known for his prowess on the gridiron in the past four years. Active on every play and pileup he received many bumps and bruises-modestly assuming none of the credit for the fine results. Activities: Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2. eighty-our 1702 Calypso Avenue eighty-two DORIS RUTHELLA MATZ Peanuts,' 67 East Broad Street Birthday: October 21 Commercial Course Has anyone any dogs to add to Peanut's collection? Please do not enter any that are slightly on the snobbish side, for snobs are Doris's pet aversion. She plays the piano and has also been recently promoted to first clarinetist in our band. When Doris gets her secretarial position, she hopes it will have no connection with commercial law. She likes candy, especially at the movies. Doris also enjoys swimming, travelling, and playing tennis. Activ ities: Suzy', ZELDA MAE SUSAN MATZ 1515 Chelsea Avenue Birthday: March 12 Commercial Course Suzy simply cannot resist members of the opposite sex who have dark curly hair. She has an equally great weakness for little toy dogs. In fact, she is so fond of 'them that she collects them. CDogs, of coursej Suzy's domestic qualities are revealed by the fact that she can knit and embroider well. However, she prefers to enter the business world as a secretary. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 B-aseball 2, 3, 43 Life Saving 4. Band 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2g Basketball 2g Jr. Life-Saving 2 Mad, LEONARD McCANDLESS IRENE AGNES MCCANDLESS GiggleS,' 423 East Broad Street Birthday! May 25 Scientific Course Irene is just the girl to cheer you up when you are blue. Her pleasant smile and happy laugh will undoubtedly prove a great asset in future life. She plans to enter the nursing profession, a job for which she is very well fitted. She enjoys making her own clothes and has a remarkable talent for designing and planning her wardrobe. One of her great weaknesses is spending money, much of which goes for hot dogs and 7 Up's. Activities: Basketball 2. Birthday: December 14 General Course A renowned Liberty High pretzel eater, Mac and his cornet have become a fam- iliar sight. Although his weakness for pretty girls may be of no material value, Mac's talent for history and skill in electricity will surely be a great aid to success in his am- bition to graduate from United States Naval Academy. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DRESHER McCANDLESS Dick 419 East Broad Street Birthday: July 7 Commercial Course Although Dick seems quiet and unassuming, appearances are deceiving, he is one of the most popular seniors. His favorite sport is basketball, and he has been an ex- ceptionally good manager. Dick hopes to run a business concern, and you can be sure he will come through with flying colors. More power to you, Dick! Activities: Basketball Manager 4. BIRDIE MAE McCONNEL 1474 East Fifth Street Birthday: October 28 General Course Here we find one of our more serious seniors. Although usually doing home work, she finds time to play a joke on her companions every now and then. Birdie's ambi- tion is to become a trained nurse, and with the intentness which she displays on her work here, she can hardly fail. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, Baseball 2. ELIZABETH GAYTHORNE MCLAY 928 Highland Avenue Birthday: February 27 knits or plays her clarinet, Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. EVELYN BETTY McMURTRIE 1165 Newton Avenue Birthday: June 19 Commercial Course Betty is a very amiable person whose ambition is to become a stenographer. Ac- cordingly, her favorite subject is shorthand, but during law classes, her mind often wanders to more pleasant things-preferably blue things. Betty loves dancing, and her feet tap out the rhythm of nearly any kind of music. May the office she serves appreciate its good fortune! PATRICIA ANN MECHERLY l 24 East Fourth Street Birthday: December 9 Activities: Senior Play-Gloria Cartwright. Musser JAMES WALTER MEISSNER 1007 North Main Street Birthday: March 11 Scientific Course Did you hear a shot? It was probably our future forest ranger, Muss, examining a new gun for his collection. He usually hits his mark, too. His favorite subject is biology, but he does not like English much more than he likes getting up in the morn- ing. James is quite a movie fan, and is also interested in baseball and basketball. Pork chops and mashed potatoes always make a hit with Muss, ccBettyss Scientific Course This smiling miss is one of the jolly, happy-go-lucky members of our class. She has a lovely personality, a pleasant disposition and a Vivacious smile. Anybody who knows her is sure to have a good friend. Betty's main ambition is to become a de- signer, and in this vocation there is every reason for her success. In her spare time, she CKPa,t!! Scientific Course Pat need not worry about being short. For a small person, she certainly does many things in a big way. She sings, sews, and swimsg she likes dancing, reading, and sports. It must have been hard to choose from all these accomplishments, but if Pat has her way, you will Hnd her a few years from now in a laboratory, adjusting a mi- croscope with one hand, and holding an apple Cher favorite fruity in the other. Tennis 2, German Singing Society 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Personality Plus Club 4, c1'g11fy-three 807 Main Street eighty-four JOHN JOSEPH MELEDY 826 High Street Birthday: February 19 Activities: Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 25 Football 45 Spanish Club 2, Suzie', ANNA KATHLEEN MESSICS 805 Wyandotte Street Birthday: July 26 Commercial Course Anna's career at school has been governed by the proverb: Business before pleasure. The members of the opposite sex fexcept perhaps onej worry her very little, for all her attention is centered upon lessons. However, Anna frequently lays aside her text books to enjoy a good laugh with the characters in her favorite funny- books. Serious enough, though, is her ambition to become a stenographer. Activities: Hockey 2. Johnny Scientific Course Johnny is one person who really appreciates a good joke, especially if it is his own. He is quite typical of the male sex in his liking of pie, football, and girls. The history department is looking for men like Johnny, but so is the track team. He likes swimming, but his interest in girls is quite evident. Eyes right, Johnny! 3, 4. ELIZABETH RUTH MILANDER Betty,' 239 Church Street Birthday: June 24 Commercial Course Although she is a very efficient typist, Betty's ambition to be a secretary may change because of her growing interest in photography. The color, orange, is a cause of great annoyance to her, but Betty counteracts its ill effects by large doses of chocolate pudding and blue additions to her wardrobe. Success is a sure factor in Betty's future. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4. AUDREY MAE IVIILLER. Birthday: December 25 Commercial Course Audrey just cannot refrain from dancing when she hears popular orchestras. Her hobby is collecting stamps and souvenirs. Although a quiet girl on the surface, her ambition is to be a head salesgirl in a large store. Ice skating, swimming, and surf- board riding are her favorites Where sports are concerned. Here's hoping she can stay on top in life just as she can on the surf-board. Activities: Tennis 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHARLES EARL MILLER 241 East Broad Street Birthday: April 24 6KRedS!, Scientific Course Never stand in the south corridor on the third floor between 8: 28 and 8: 30, for that is the time Charlie rushes by. He really cuts those corners. Charlie's greatest weakness is pretty girls: his temperament is true to his red hair. Charlie plans to become a sur- geon, and judging from his interest in bacteriology and anatomy, he will really make a good one. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, B-iology Club 43 Biology Club Play 4, Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Octet 4. Corky CORLISS MAE MILLER 1014 West Union Boulevard Birthday: January 14 Scientifiic Course Lovely, blonde Corky with her soft, curling hair has more friends than she can count. Graceful dancing and expert swimming add up to equally great popularity and admiration. In spite of her faltering responses to hazy chemistry questions, Cork's general intelligence and good marks will bring her future prosperity. Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Libertas 3, German Singing Society 2g Miss Junior Prom 1940. JUNE CLAIRE MILLER Junie 522 Puloski Street Birthday: July 11 Commercial Course June is a quiet girl on whom her friends can always depend. She is musically inclined and shows this talent by her clarinet playing and her collection of popular records. To Junie, history and law do not mix, but cake and ice-cream to her are about the best combination found anywhere. She intends to travel before looking for a secretarial job, but a fine position will surely be waiting for her. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Peggy', MARGARET JEANNE MILLER 1769 West Broad Street Birthday: April 12 Scientific Course A sunny disposition is one of Peggy's greatest assets. This should come in handy when she enters nursing, her life work. Peggy is an athletic miss who loves baseball, basketball and is a whiz at ice skating and dancing. But Peggy has a quiet side, liking nothing better than curling up with a book and a plate of her home-made fudge. Well, see you in the hospital, Peggy. Activities: Baseball 2. ROCkle RODNEY GU STAVE MILLER 222 Seventh Avenue RALPH ELWOOD MILLER Whitey 24 West Walnut Street Birthday: March 19 Commercial Course Whitey is a lad of great ability who wishes to become a good bookkeeper. How- ever, he also shows evidence of developing into a salesman, for his favorite sub- ject is salesmanship. As a diversion, horseback-riding is tops with Whitey, but he also enjoys swimming, basketball, and softball. Dancing is another of Whitey's accomplish- ments. Activities: Band 2, 3. Birthday August 19 Commercial 'Course Perhaps this will help to identify Rockie: he loves to indulge in a bit of humor, works hard in study hall, and has found little more interesting than girls. ln his spare time Rockie makes model airplanes. His greatest ambition is to join the Marines. Rockieis pleasing personality and good appearance can assure him of success. Activities: Football 45 Wrestling 4, Swimming 3. eighty-five 736 Main Street eighty-six RUTH HELEN MILLER R. D. 1, West Boulevard Birthday: April 9 Commercial Course Ruth is a modest and rather quiet member of our class. In her leisure time, when she is not examining the trinkets which she has collected, Ruth goes to the movies or takes a walk. Some day she intends to become a beautician and to wave other people's hair as nicely as she does her own. Buzzy GLADYS MAE MILLS 338 Seventh Avenue Birthday: April 2 Commercial Course Although Buzzy has many varied interests, among which are skating and hiking, she still finds time to get into trouble. Buzzy is quite at ease on the dance iioor, and can forget all her cares when she goes whizzing along the highway in her car. Shortly, Buzzy intends to work in a large department store. JEAN MINDLIN Jeanie Birthday: March 28 Commercial Course Jean has a pleasing disposition, neat appearance, and willingness at anytime to help a friend in need. Her name constantly appears on the honor roll, and yet she finds time for other activities. She dances especially well, and likes chocolate sundaes. Jean's pet peeve is catty people. Her greatest ambition is to become a dress shop owner. Activities: Middie EMIL FRANCIS MITMAN 617 Ridge Street Birthday: May 18 Scientific Course That old adage about all good things coming in small packages can be applied to Middie. Although his pet hate is developing note-books, Emil seems to pass over that obstacle with flying colors. Emil's ambition is to be a chemical engineer. He is a great Hi-Y enthusiast besides being interested in football, skiing, and a host of other sports. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Cauldron Staff-Activities Editorg Debating Club 3 Commercial Club 4 FELICIA DOLORES MITMAN Ci5sy 634 Pierce Street Birthday: August 28 Commercial Course Cissy is a girl who takes great pride in her school work. She hopes to become a private secretary. Felicia's hobby is collecting autographs, and she has acquired many notable signatures. She bakes all sorts of things, but cakes are her specialty. Cissy swims, skiis, and dances expertly--a wide range of activity for a small but efficient senior. Ramie RAYMOND THOMAS MOHREY 941 Cambridge Avenue Birthday: December 15 Scientific Course Ramie, in spite of his dislike of history notebooks and weakness for cake, will someday become a chemist. One of Liberty's most popular seniors, Ramie has never let his good fellowship be in proportion to his height. Modest and meek about some- things, he possesses a great power of persuasion that will lead him, out into the world on wings of success. Activities: Nature Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. habitual friendliness, her success seems insured. Activities: French Club 25 Senior Assembly 4. Betty ELIZABETH MARIE MOYER 313 East Union Boulevard Birthday: May 27 Commercial Course Betty's aim in life is to be successful in the business world. Here's to that success! She likes to listen to operas and classical music, and is Very fond of tennis, swimming, and ice-skating. Her greatest weaknesses are good food and moonlight. Since history is Betty's favorite study, and her course is commercial, she has fine chances for the future. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Stage Crew 23 Tennis 2. bition to become a chemist. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Bill WILLIAM BARRY MUSSELMAN 1416 Hottle Avenue Birthday: August 8 General Course Bill, a Hi-Y boy, is one of our students who plans to make history. His greatest ambition is to be a manager of a huge enterprise. Bill's weakness for good, hot music brings out his fondness for dancing. Besides Ushufiiing his feet, he enjoys ice-skating and roller-skating. B-ill dislikes doing notebooks of any kind. However, he finds much pleasure in eating, especially cocoanut custard. Activities: Hi-Y 2, 4. SARAH LOUISE MOORE ffsallyf' 621 Fourteenth Avenue Birthday: January 22 Scientific Course This little brunette girl has an interesting diversion-making more friends. It is not hard as she always has a cheerful smile and greeting for everyone. She is an all- around girl for she likes dancing and tennis, and what is more, she is an especially good cook. She also likes reading good books. Hospital work is her aim, and with her LEROY HOMER MUSSELMAN Muscles 253 West Fairview Street Birthday: January 23 Scientific Course Small, but mighty describes LeRoy, better known to his friends as Muscles. He has been a mighty mite in the band ever since he entered high school. In addition to music, LeRoy is interested in all types of sports, especially baseball and football. Al- though he has followed the scientific course for several years, chemistry is his favor- ite scientiiic subject. With Muscle's interest in this subject, he should realize his am- eiglity-seven 504 East North Street 2547 Easton Avenue MARIAN ELIZABETH MYERS 1625 Easton Avenue Birthday: April 21 Commercial Course Quiet, helpful, and unassuming, Marian has become popular with many of her classmates. She has proven herself a capable student, excelling in history. Most prom- inent of her outside interests are dancing, skating, bowling, and reading-with the accent on dancing. Marian's neat appearance combined with her many other admir- able characteristics virtually assures her success. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. t Neb,' EAWARD' NEBINGER 114 North Street Birthday: January 5 Commercial Course Neb is one of the quieter boys of Liberty High. Instead of enjoying parties :ind dancing, he is content to spend his time building model airplanes. Besides this hobby, Neb plays the violin in the orchestra. His greatest ambition is to get his Wings in the United States Air Corp. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4. eighty-eight HELEN NAOMI NEISER Mouse Larry LAWRENCE EARL- NOLL, JR. Birthday: March 5 Commercial Course Teachers who spring impromptu tests make Helen's brown eyes snap and her mouth compress. She has a secret weakness for blue eyes, and an open ambition 'to Work in a department store. Helen has acquired skill in making creamy, soft fudge, but she would rather eat a hamburger than partake of this delicacy. Traveling, roller skating, and collecting tablet backs use her energy and pep- Birthday: March 27 General Course Friend Larry may want to be an aviator, but he is certainly not up in the air when it comes to girls and dancing. As a cheerleader Larry cannot be beaten, and his ability to get into trouble is amazing. He loves hamburgers smothered in onions and is sus- pected of eating them instead of doing his English homework. If you hear a noble ten- or voice singing a popular tune, just say Hello to Larry. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4. BLANCHE NORMAND Normandie 303 East Fourth Street Birthday! July 28 Scientific Course Blanche, 312's purveyor of good cheer, hopes to become a private secretary. Her hobby of knitting and sewing is a probable result of her weakness for pretty clothes. When asked her favorite subject, she emphatically says, History-but not notebookslt' Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 2. Bob ROBERT DONALD OAKLEY 1110 Linden Street Birthday! JHI16 12 Scientific Course Any group of boys discussing cars or' airplanes, is sure to include Bob. His optim- istic outlook and cheerful attitude on life will help in whatever he doesg but his main objective is to become an aeronautical engineer. His liking for mathematics and his determination to attend Lehigh, are proof of the suitability of his choice. ELDRIDGE CHARLES OBERLY El 110 East Goepp Street Birthday: October 23 General Course Who is the smiling boy coming down the hall? It is none other than that quiet and modest, lad, El Oberly. Skating and fishing occupy a part of his leisure time. Besides, he works as a soda-jerker at a local ice-cream parlor. His chief ambition is to be- come a class A Machinist. Surely El will succeed in whatever work he undertakes. Activities: Art Club 4. Pat PATRICK JAMES O'CONNELL 310 Summit Street Birthday: September 4 Commercial Course Sure, and it's strange when Pat can not tell you the date of St. Patrick's Day! But the football enthusiast lives up to his name when he says his ambition is to live a normal, happy life. When he is not with the opposite sex, he spends his time collecting stamps, enjoying some sport, or working on his favorite subject, history. Success is predicted for the boy with the sunny disposition. Activities: Wrestling 45 Baseball 3. OLIVE MARIE 0'HARA T001iie 1115 West North Street Birthday: October 16 Commercial Course Olive is a person who mingles with all kinds of people in her quite, unassuming manner. Her ambition is to work in an oiiice. Taking advantage of the fact that knit- ting is her hobby, Olive has made a larger number of neat and useful things for the Red Cross. Far from spending her time quietly at home, she also enjoys basketball and ice skating. Activities: Archery Club 4g Red Cross 4. Jume CLYDE HOLDEN OSKIN, JR. 72 East Church Street Birthday: April 27 Scientific Course 1 First Latin killed the Romans, and then it got a pretty good start on Junie, but he has recovered enough to play a nearly professional game of tennis and to score low in golf. In college, where there will be no let-up in his hated homework, Junie's wavy hair and engaging shyness will undoubtedly gain the admiration they have in high school. Activities: Tennis 2, 3, 45 College Club 4. eighty-nine ninety ANASTASIA JANE OSTOPACHUK ADH 914 East Sixth Street Birthday: August 11 Commercial Course Ann is that lively little girl who loves dancing, an art at which she is very pro- Hcient. Her ambition is to be an expert bookkeeper with her Saturday afternoon free to jump into a car and drive to a tennis court to play the game she plays extremely well. Her fine qualities should lead her on to a successful career in the commercial world. Activities: Tennis 2, 3. BLANCHE PAMMER 731 East Fourth Street Birthday: January 28 Commercial Course Blanche spends her leisure time in several ways: sometimes she reads, sometimes she listens spellbound to records of Nelson Eddy's golden voice, but most frequently she can be found with smaller children. Her fondnes for little boys and girls played an important part in the choice of her career. May she be successful as a child's nurse. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN PARENTI Dick 456 Adams Street Birthday: October 6 General Course One would never suspect Dick, with his cheerful smile and shy good humor, of a strong antipathy for English, but he has one. Dick, as behooves a future railroad en- gineer, gives little thought to girls, but he bowls with a iine score and can cause lots of anxiety with his painfully observant candid camera. More power and plenty of steak to you, kegler. Awa ELWOOD ROBERT PAULUS 1932 Easton Avenue Birthday! August 5 Scientific Course Elwood, known to his best friends as Awa, is a quiet young man with plenty of brains. He intends to use these brains to further himself, since his ambition is to go to college. He is interested in all sports, but he is especially fond of football and bas- ketball. Occasionally, Elwood lays aside all his work and just loafs. Activities: ' College Club 4. CECILIA MARIE PECUCH Pequ' 440 Thomas Street Birthday: April 2 Commercial Course Pequ's inventive genius is shown by her ability to create new hair styles and to design dresses. However, since she herself admits that talking is her most accomplished skill, Pequ is preparing to be a saleswoman. Occasionally Celie rests her jaws While she enjoys reading a good book, or dances to the strains of some popular music. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. Shorty BEULAH THEODORA PELLAS 601 Sioux Street Birthday: December 26 Commercial Course Beulah is a fun loving little girl who always appears to be getting into trouble. This can be excused, since she redeems herself by being a capable lassie in bookkeep- ing. If you do not see Shorty playing basketball, you will probably find her smuggling something to eat between meals. Among her other interests are baseball, swimming, skating, football, and hiking. Activities : Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROSE THEODORE PELLAS Ron 601 Sioux Street Birthday! NOVCll1bel' 29 Commercial Course Cheerful and fun-loving, little dark haired Rose has no trouble finding friends. Gum chewing and bookkeeping keep her occupied when swimming and baseball are out of season. Rose intends to become a stenographer, and her dependability and de- termination show her suitability for this position. Pete ' GEORGE LOUIS PETERS 634 North New Street Birthday: August 8 Commercial Course Pete is that black-haired boy who is Vice-President of our Senior Class. His great- est weakness is girls, blondes especially. George plays the trumpet. Perhaps that is the reason his ambition to have his own band is so real. George admits that he fre- quently takes advantage of his persuasive conversational powers, but seriously he is a studious lad and always makes the grade. Activities: Betty ELIZABETH THERESA PFEIFFER 512 Carlton Avenue MIRIAM BARNARD PETERSEN Midder 349 Eighth Avenue Birthday: November 27 Scientific Course Midder is that person whose plays and stories the Libertas could not do without. She can frequently be found knitting socks to the tune of her own lovely low voice. Her archery is enough to make Robin Hood tremble in spite of the fact that swimming is her chief athletic interest. If you see a tall, sophisticated blonde filling an empty gas tank in the middle' of a bridge, remember that may happen to you sometime, too. Activities: Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly 45 Libertas Staff 3, 43 Cauldron, Asso- ciate Editor. Birthday: January 17 Commercial Course Betty's quiet appearance is quite deceiving, for her gay nature and fun-loving spirit are revealed as soon as she speaks. The possessor of a grand personality, she thrives on roast chicken and good orchestra music. Betty's pretty clothes and lovely brown hair are the object of many an admiring glance. ninety-one 906 Weston Place JOHN WILLIAM PHARO J0l'll1Ily 818 Highland Avenue Birthday: March 20 Scientific COUFSC Innocence is bliss-according to Johnny. Whenever that slightly angelic grin ap- pears, watch out. But Johnny has serious ambitions to become a radio technician for R. C. A. His hobbies are football, skating, dancing, the movies, photography, and not to be forgotten roast beef! Johnny does not like to read, and cannot when there are girls to distract him. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4. FRANK JAMES PICCIRILLI 701 East Evans Street Birthday: October 25 Commercial Course ninety-two Seldom does one find a boy who admits he has an interest in some of the finer arts, but Frank likes music almost as Well as sports. Three cheers for anyone who is brave enough to confess that he has an interest in the better things. Occcassionally Frank does find time for that well-liked sport, hunting. His ambition is to become an accoun- tant, but at present the thing he does best is sleep. Andy,' ANDREW EMERY POLENCHAR LILLIAN PISARO Lilf' 415 Wyandotte Street Birthday: February 20 Commercial Course Sweetness and friendliness are Lil's noteworthy combination of traits which has secured for her a large group of true friends. Lillian is interested in swimming and ice skating, but when she is engaged in neither of these activities, she may be found curled up in a comfortable chair with a book. Lills aptitude for shorthand forecasts her suc- cess in becoming a secretary in the near future. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3 5 Girl Reserves 4. Birthday: November 14 Commercial Course When Andy is not eating or listening to the latest war news of his favorite re- porter, he is eagerly preparing to make his dream come true, for he hopes to become a good accountant. Judging from his ability in bookkeeping, his favorite subject, he should succeed. Football is his hobby, and it serves to divert his attention from the movies, of which he is very fond. Incidentally, he likes pie better than practically any- thing else. AMELIA ROSE POLITI Mell 231 East Ettwein Street Birthday! January 24 Commercial Course Mell is a student to whom We can point with pride,'l for she personifies the typ- ical American girl, excelling in her academic work and taking an active interest in sports and handicraft. Mell always shows up with a pleasant smile, and her cheery voice is a regular gloom disperser. It is hoped that Amelia's ambition to be a secretary will be realized and that she will go far in her chosen career. V 9 18 Broadway o JOSEPHINE ANNE PORAZZI 217 Anthracite Street Birthday June 4 Scientific Course If you suddenly hear a lulling rhapsody pour forth from a feminine throat you know 1ts Jo Her likeable personality wins for her a great throng of true admiring friends. Sweet sympathetic cheerful unaffected-a combination that will take Jo a long way as a social worker. ANDREW BERNARD PRIBULKA Happy Weezie LOUISE ADELENE PRICE Birthday: February 28 Commercial Course Andrew is headed for a position as an office worker. However, so that office work may not exhaust him too much, he plans to spend his spare time in the gym. Since he is quite interested in gymnastic feats of all sorts, Happy collects pictures of athletes performing on gymnasium apparatus. When he himself has mastered all the tricks of the trade, Happy Wants to become a head instructor of gymnastics. Activities: Band 3,- 4. .M 1578 Easton Avenue Birthday August 19 Commercial Course Weezie has a twofold ambition: first, she wants to obtain a good job, then, she wants to keep house for a certain young man. Although Louise is fond of dancing, she dislikes those creatures called Jitterbugs. Weezie plays the piano for her own amusement. She also likes to go ice skating and roller skating. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Buckle EDWARD KENNETH PURSELL 210 West Goepp Street WILLIAM EUGENE PUHAN ffBi11v 644 William Street Birthday: March 8 Commercial Course A 5' 2 chap with a smile on his face, Bill, a commercial student is well liked by his classmates for his interminable good humor. He has nimble, artistic fingers that are quick at sketching everything he sees, even girls, his pet aversion. Bill's favorite subject is history in 309 because of the many charts and maps that must be done. His avocation is art in any form. Blrthdayg October 1 C0mmerCi2,l C0lll'SC Edward is a quiet, studious boy who would rather swim or consume apple pie than talk. In spite of his retiring qualities, Edward's history marks show him to be the industrious boy he is. Movies interest him much more than law, but no amount of diversion can keep him from achieving the success in life for which he hopes. ninety-tlweey JOSEPH NICHOLAS PUSTAI Woody 246 Tenth Avenue Birthday: November 6 Scientific Course As you have probably guessed from his nickname, Woody is fond of the out- doors. Perhaps this fact is the reason why he likes biology best of his subjects. This study will not help him in his career as a United States Army pilot, unless it has familiarized him with such terms as hedge hoppers and ki-wi birdsji but a red- haired boy with determination like J oe's will surely fulfill his ambitions. Activities: Track 43 Boxing 3, 4. Eddie EDWARD VINCENT PUTAR 1171 Mechanic Street Birthday: July 26 Scientific Course Good things come in little packages. Eddie proves this proverb. His ready smile greets you daily in the halls. However, its warmth has no effect on the teacher ac- costed with his usual, ul forgot my homework, I'll bring it tomorrow. In spite of his late assignments, Eddie is one of the most popular seniors-even among his teachers. DOROTHY MAY RABE Dot,' 258 West Fairview Street Birthday: March 3 ' Commercial Course Here is a cook in the making, for Dot's chocolate cakes are really delicious. How- ever, Dot's ambition is not connected with the domestic artsg she wants to become a stenographer. Dot exercises her ability to take down shorthand by copying songs she hears on the radio. Reading, dancing, and skating also claim much of Dot's time. Jerry GERALDINE MARIE RAFFERTY 1629 West Broad Street Birthday: April 1 Scientific Course Jerry is one of our scientific students who really likes her studies, especially chemistry. This taste for science plus her grand personality will help carry her suc- cessfully through her long-anticipated career as a nurse. Drama may lose a great act- ress when Jerry enters a hospital, for her school performances have been enthusiastic- ally received. She is a member of the faction that likes dancing to be dancing and ab- hors jitterbugging. ninety-fum' GEORGE JOHN RAYKOS Tat 617112 Hillside Avenue Birthday: July 17 Commercial Course George spends a great deal of his time in the dark room, not because he is allergic to daylight, but because he derives so much pleasure from developing films. Despite this inclination towards photography, George is fitting himself for work in an entirely different Held. He has hopes of working in an oiiice. GEORGIA EMILY RAYNOR 530 Tenth Avenue Bifthdayi May 7 Scientific Course Whenever a person does well in both literature and the sciences, she seems to stand a pretty good chance of making a name for herself. For this reason Georgia should have few worries for the future. She writes as well in verse as in prose-as members of the Scribblers Club will attest-and has enjoyed four years of the scienti- fic course. Won't it be nice to be able to say, A noted biologist? Why, I knew her when - - - ? Activities: Libertas Stai 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 3: French Club 3, 4g College Club 4. ARLENE MAE REICHARD Route 3, Bethlehem Birthday: December 15 General Course Chewing gum is Arlene's great weakness, but it seems to help her with her work. Dietetics is her favorite study, and her ambition is to become a clerk in a department store. Although Arlene likes school, she dislikes that thing called homework. She es- pecially likes to see football games. Movies, hiking, skating, and reading stand first 530 High Street among her other interests. Flame DOROTHY NEOMA REICHARD 117 Mechanic Street Birthday: July 7 Commercial Course Dorothy's great popuartiy among her classmates has won her the nickname Flame. A capable drum majorette, she twirls her baton skillfully. Swimming, ten- nis, baseball, and dancing occupy much of her time, but the industry and determina- tion she shows in her ambition to become an accountant will surely be rewarded. Activities: Tennis 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. BETTY GEORGIANA REIMAN Becky Birthday! January 12 Commercial Course If you hear some knitting needles clicking, it is probably Betty doing her stint in the Red Cross Club. She carries on her philanthropic activities as vice president of this organization. Besides doing her part in working for others, Betty Ends time to play baseball and to dance. Her cheerful disposition and her sunny smile together with her diverse interests will surely lead her to success as a private secretary. Activities: Red Cross Club 4. Bud ELMER RUDOLPI-I RESCHKE 532 Goepp Circle Birthday: July 11 General Course Hail to dear old Oregon is the favorite expression of Elmer Reschke. Bud comes from Oregon and will debate with anyone over the beauty and glory of his native state. His hobby, Cartooning, in which he has exceptional talent, is wonderful to be- hold. He is the type of fellow you like to call your friend, for he is willing to help you at any time. Activities: Track 4, Biology Club 4. ninety-five 75 West Laurel Street 9 l 1 Center Street ninety-six GEORGE MICHAEL RESETCO Yerg0 , 20 West Fourth Street Birthday: August 13 Scientific Course Yergo is that silent chap who only speaks when he has to. His well groomed ape pearance, especially his slick hair, makes him a favorite with everyone. You will never find Yergo alone, as he likes to travel with the gang , and the gang likes to travel with him. He is fond of sports and plays al.l of them well, especially football. George's ambition is to become an officer in the U. S. Army. Who knows? He may be- come a general. CARL FRANKLIN RICE Birthday: January 3 Commercial Course Carl is a quiet fellow whose fine disposition has helped him to become popular among his classmates. His favorite subject is history, but he has no sympathy for law. Carl's greatest weakness is movies, and he can be found in a theater quite frequently. After graduation, he plans to become a certified public accountant. Activ ities: Senior Assembly 4. Ritzie'5 LOIS BETTY RITZ EARLE ELLWOOD RINKER Rinks 831 Broadway Birthday: August 18 General Course Everyone has seen this tall, lanky lad walking through the halls with that cheer- ful smile on his face. You've guessed it, it's Earle Rinker, better known to his class- mates as Rinks. Rinks can usually be seen driving around town in his father's car, and we understand that he does not care to proceed with caution. He would like to get his wings as an aviator. If he does not begin to drive sanely, he'll get his wings, but not as a pilot. ' Activities: Basketball 3. Birthday: April 27 Scientific Course Ritzie is quite a ritzie nickname, isn't it? Besides being one of our best debaters, Ritzie is an accomplished cake baker. Although swimming is her favorite sport, she also enjoys dancing, skating, tennis, hiking, and camping. Collecting souvenirs and trinkets takes up much of Ritzie's time and energy. Ritzie's decision to become a la- boratory technician was probably greatly influenced by her fondness for biology. Activities: German Singing Society 25 Debating Club 3, 45 German Club 4g Student Council 4. ELEANOR GRACE RODDA 'fE1lie'9 455 Carlton Avenue Birthday: October 9 Scientmc Course Do you see that girl in the blue Chevrolet who just missed that telegraph pole? Well, that's not Eleanor! Eleanor is a quite capable young miss who has an astounding ability to get what she goes after--one of the reasons why she has such a large col- lection of famous autographs. Eleanor has a great weakness for children and that, combined with her ability to understand them, forecasts her success as a kindergarten teacher. Activities: ' Personality Plus Club 4. Sleepy,' CLARENCE ROMIG 408 Grandview Boulevard Birthday: July 12 Scientific Course Clarence spends his spare moments in building model airplanes. In this way he is preparing himself for his chosen career, that of an aeronautical engineer. Hle has a great weakness for the supposedly weaker sex and this past year he has become well-known in feminine circles. Sleepy dodges homework whenever possible for a few hours of ice skating in winter, or swimming in summer. Activities: Boxing 3, 4. ' Herman RICHARD ROBERT ROTI-I 1167 Arcadia Street ABRAHAM ROSENSTEIN Rosey,' 446 Adams Street Birthday: June 20 General Course Rosey is that genial fellow Whose ambition is to go to college and make good. Al- though he hates to get up in the morning, he usually manages to slide into the home- room at the right time. Abe also finds time to take an interest in sports and is an ar- dent rooter for our basketball and baseball teams. Activities: Basketball 2, French Club 25 College Club 4. Birthday. Septembel 18 Scientific Course Herman is the jolly, chubby type who always has an ear for a good joke, and is usually ready to tell one. Because he is naturally good natured, he is always willing to lend his friends anything except a certain pastry which he cannot go one day With- out. The new lunch periods grieve him, because he has to wait longer to eat' his cake. Herman is a follower of sports and would like to become a chemist. Activities : Hi-Y 4. JOSEPHINE MARIE ROTONDO Jo-Jo 506 Cherokee Street Birthday: May 2 Commercial Course Jo-Jo boasts that she can keep a conversation going for any length of time, es- pecially if the subject being discussed is books, for she is quite an authority on them. However, Jo-Jo's interest in dancing and bowling prevent her from becoming a book-worm. A career as a stenographer is her ambition. Activities: Spanish Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. Chet CHESTER ROBERT ROWLET 28 West Third Street Birthday: May 17 General Course That carefree laugh is Chester's trademark and has won him a large number of friends among the members of his class. He likes to play tennis and talk French, and his greatest wish is to become a famous violinist. More power to you, Chester, and may we someday hear you playing in Carnegie Hall. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. uiuetyeseven JOSEPH ALEX ROYKO Rox 1013 Mechanic Street Birthday: March 18 General C0111-se Rox is one of our tall, dark, and handsome boys. Although all sports hold a deep interest for him, baseball is his favorite. Rox intends to advance himself gradually until perhaps some day he will become an executive of the Detroit Tigers. Rox 'will always find time to engage in bowling, and skating, and an occasional game or soc- cer, too. Activities: Soccer 31, 4. Roots RICHARD MITMAN RUTHHART 1210 West Union Boulevard Birthday: February 16 Scientific Course Dick is a boy both serious and fun-loving. When he is not poring over his chem- istry book, he is riding', his two hobbies, photography and stamp collecting. No one can get ahead of Roots when it comes to sports, for basketball, skiing, and golf are his favorites. His ambition is to become a metallurgist, and there will be no buts, about his ores. Activities: Hi-Y 4. HELEN DOROTHY SABOLCIK 634 Shields Street Birthday: December 9 Commercial Course Helen is that smiling maiden who is always ready to help a friend. She enjoys retail selling class, and this probably accounts for her ambition to become a salesgirl. Although Helen dislikes oral English periods, her ability to argue persuasively will aid her in selling her products to customers. In the way of sports, Helen likes football 427 Pawnee Street and basketball games. Activities: HELEN MARGARET SABOTA 729 Hillside Avenue Birthday: October 16 Commercial Course There is a spark of mischief in I-Ielenis eyes, and a note of determination in her voice, when she defends her point of view in law classes. Her energy and pep seem unlimited, but outside activities do not injure the excellence of her marks. Helen has all the necessary qualities for success. Activities: German Singing Society 2, Libertas 45 Girl Reserves 4. German Singing Society 2, Libertas 4g Girl Reserves 4 PETER SAHAYDAK Pete ninety-eight Birthday: 0Ct0bCl' 8 General Course Pete is that tall, handsome boy who, when not in arrears with his homework, is a hit with all his classmates. He is soft-spoken, and at times bashful, especially 'where the girls are concerned. He is an ardent sports fan and plays most athletic games well, especially basketball. His favorite hobby is hitch-hiking to and from school. Pete's ambition is to become a forester, and with his qualities he is sure to attain success. Fritz FREDERICK CARL SALBER 707 Pawnee Street Birthday: June 20 Scientific C0lll'SC How many people can light a tire with only one match? Fritz professes to do this very well. He is studious and likes German more than any one of his other subjects. Fritz is athletic, too. He is expert at playing tennis, ping pong, and shuffle board. Fritz is striving hard to attain the goal he has set for himself-that of becoming a lawyer. Activities: German Singing Society 25 Hi-Y 2, Debating Club 3, 4, German Club 4. CLAIRE ELLEN SAMES Sis 136 West Laurel Street Birthday: November 19 Commercial Course Claire is one of our sports enthusiasts. Be it football, baseball, or basketball, the game doesnit go on without Claire's beguiling smile to give heart to the players. Some young gentleman will be made happy, since her ambition is marriage. But that certain young man will have to step lively, since Claire's pet aversion is to see people dressed untidily. Activities: German Singing Society 2. Bobble BARBARA MILNES SANDERS 1017 North Main Street Birthday: December 1 General Course After leaving high school, Bobbie is going to follow one of two paths. She is either going to engage in social work, or she will become an air hostess. Both these are quite removed from peering at squirming germs on the glass plate beneath a mi- croscope in her favorite class, biology. f Mow MARY SAVAPOULOS 7 42 North Main Street ELSIE SAVAPOULOS 742 Main Street Birthday: August 14 Scientific Course Elsie has a winning way with all her classmates. She is always ready for anything that will give her plenty of fun. Elsie's greatest weakness is ice cream sodas, but a piano holds her deepest interest. Her pet aversion is crawling insects. She enjoys con- certs and all sports. Elsie is certain to succeed in spite of the fact that she is undecided about her choice of a career in college. Activities: Scribblers Club 3, 4g Biology Club 3, 43 German Singing Society 2. Bu-thday Apl-11 2 General Course Mary has all the qualities of a true friendg she always wears a sunny smile to laugh away her cares and yours. Her favorite pastime is driving her car. She hopes to own anlice cream store some day, and she will surely succeed in a business of this sort. ninety-nine MINNIE LOUISE SAVITZ Minn 55 East Ettwein Street Birthday: November 9 Commercial Course Min, a petite brunette, is fond of skating and going to the movies. Since she is fond of child care and the domestic arts, Min wants to become a successful housewife. Her delicious cooking should aid her in her ambition because, according to an old saying, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Activities: Birdy HOWARD JAMES SAYLOR 1110 West Union Boulevard Birthday: May 2 General Course 'AA chip off the old block' 'is Howard, whose favorite athletic sport is football- a fact which proves that football runs in the family. Just mention veal steak, and Howard comles on the rung mention sleep, and the thought relaxes him. However, he really gets around, and in attaining his ambition of being a bus or truck driver, he will get much farther. Activities: Football 3, 4. Baseball 23 German Singing Society 2, Library Club 3 825 Hawthorne Road NDOUYU DORIS ADELE SCHANTZ GILBERT THEODORE SCHAFFER Gil 702 West Union Boulevard Birthday: August 28 Commercial Course Have you ever wondered why Gil's right thumb is a little crooked? The simple reason is that he hitch-hikes when he is not too busy leading a cheer or studying. Per- haps his motive for hitching rides is that he is looking for store locations. Gil intends to become the owner of a chain of retail stores from coast to coast. L Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4. Birthday! March 13 General Course Although Doris can be very serious, she is usually in a carefree mood. Camping in the mountains, swimming, roller skating, and riding are a few of the things Doris enjoys most. Her ability to take dictation and to use a typewriter efficiently has per- haps influenced Doris' choice of career. She intends to become a secretary. one hundred ANNA MARIE SCHIAVONE Sh0rtie 637 Buchanan Street Birthday: November 9 Commercial Course Ann, one of our quieter students, is a devotee of books. When she tires of reading, she refreshes herself by playing baseball or basketball, or by going skating. Her willingness to help others has gained her many friends. Ann's- ambition is to be a bookkeeper, and we prophesy her complete success. Dots DOROTHY JANE SCHOENBERGER 1120 Maple Street Birthday: September 6 Scientific Course Dots just has not seemed to grow up, but her stature has no effect on her friend- liness. Possessing a great liking for science, especially chemistry, she plans to be a nurse. Dots plays a piano beautifully, but no interest can keep her away from ice cream, except perhaps a history notebook which she despises. Activities: Library Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3. Kay CATHERINE ELIZABETH SCHWAB 1629 Elm Street ALBERT EDWIN SCHULTHEIS Dutch 31 East Ettwein Street Birthday: October 11 Commercial Course Who batted over 350 in the American League in 1939? Ask Dutch. His hobby is collecting interesting facts about sports. He does it because some day he hopes to be- come a sports announcer. His favorite study is history, but English cannot hold his attention. He plays a brilliant game of basketball, and after the games he fills up on ice cream, his favorite nourishment. With his winning personality, Dutch is sure 'to succeed. Birthday. March 5 Commercial Course Kay is one of those lucky girls-or is it Roy who is lucky? At least, marriage is Kay's goal and the date is all set for June 28, 1941. Besides being interested in house- keeping, Kay is fond of art. She collects reproductions of paintings, and she herself draws very well. Activ ities: Art Club 4. Jeanie JEANNE TERESA SEAMAN 1323 East Sixth Street ELIZABETH MARGARET SCHWARTZ Betty 432 Main Street, Freemansburg Birthday: August 23 Commercial Course Betty, good-natured and sweet-tempered, hails from Freemansburg, and is an all- round good pal. As bookkeeping is her favorite subject, there is little doubt that Betty will some day be a very efiicient bookkeeper. She doesn't bother a great deal with the boys in school, although she is quite popular with them outside of school. Birthday December 4 Scientific Course Another of Libertyis future nurses, Jeanie takes a great interest in Nature Club and scientific activities. Algebra is a sore point, but she shows special proficiency in eating hot dogs. A grand personality and willingness to work will bolster J eanie's ca- reer and help her cure the ills of mankind. Activities: Nature Club 3, 4. one hundred one Cy CHARLES GEORGE SEIBERT 226 East North Street Birthday: February 6 Commercial Course A most unusual fellow is Charles, whose pet aversion is short school hours! Cy to his friends, he is interested in mechanics and loves the lure of adventure in outdoor life. Charles is especially keen on baseball, hunting, and fishing. In his role of fisher- man, he finds diversion in the appropriate hobby of fly-tying. Terry', TERESA MARY SEILER 343 Hanover Street Birthday: June 11 Commercial Course Terry is one of the few red-heads in our class, but she does not possess the char- acteristic of a fiery temper. Instead, she has won many friends both through her pleas- ing personality and through her devoted pastime to the Sorority, Terry likes dancing and can play a good game of ping pong. After graduating, Terry wants to work in a store as a salesgirl. one hundred two LOUIS FRED SEEDS Lou 236 Crest Avenue Birthday: March 29 General Course Louie, a capable B. H. S. football manager, plans to become a sports reporter in the near future. His fondness for hot dogs and cokes probably results from an affec- tion for the great gridiron game, but Louieis interests include hunting, fishing, pool, and girls. His marvelous personality and pleasant smile will surely win laurels for Louie as a newspaper man. Activities: Manager of football team 2, 3, 4. CONRAD SEIFERT Spider 1023 Spring Street Birthday: January 2 Commercial Course Spider goes in for athletics, mainly boxing and wrestling. This interest in sports is in line with his ambition to join the marines. His favorite study is Advertising and Sales, but he detests study-halls. Conrad is at his best when in the company of girls, but blondes are his specialty. Reading and crafts occupy his spare moments. So, chin up, shoulders back, and he will be a Devil-Dog yet. Activities: Wrestling 3, 4g Boxing 3. GLORIA GEHRING SELVAGE Glutch 125 East Greenwich Street Birthday: November 14 Commercial Course Perhaps if Gloria had a car of her own, she would never be seen dashing in late for Glee Club rehearsals. Although she likes singing, she enjoys active sports-swimming, tennis, ice-skating, and dancing. Besides being athletically inclined, Glutch's ambition is to become a secretary. Her determination and enthusiasm will surely carry her through college with flying colors. Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, Life-Saving 2, 4. '2Tampa'i JAMES GORDON SEYFRIED 234 East Goepp Street Birthday: November 11 Scientific Course Tampa is going to be a Very busy person in the future if he follows his ambition to be a doctor. His hobby is traveling and his accent reveals that he knows the South. Jimmy is a member Hin good running of the track team, but manlike, he hates women's hats and departs at a trot when a crazy chapeau approaches. Activities: Track 3 5 Spanish Club 2. Glnny VIRGINIA CATHERINE SHARER Bethlehem, R. D. 4 ELIZABETH NANCY SHAFER Butch 1020 Highland Avenue Birthday: November 25 Scientific Course Donit be misled by the nickname, because Butch is really a very fine girl. Her favorite pastime is reading all the latest good books, although she hates giving reports of them orally in English class. Because Butch has found biology to be such an inter- esting subject, she has chosen nursing as her 1ife's work. Among the other things in which Butch is interested, dogs are foremost. Activities: French Club 4g College Club 4. Birthday. April 21 Commercial Course Ginny's recipe for a successful and prosperous life is hard work, a dab of music, and plenty of cheerfulness. Follow the directions carefully and your life will result in a state of perfection. Because she follows her own instructions, Ginny will, in the near future, become someone's perfect secretary. Success to you, Ginny, for you deserve it. Activities: German Singing Society 2, 3g Glee Club 4. A ' ALVIN ALBERT SHOEMAKER MALVINA SHARIK 1541 East Eighth Street Birthday: April 20 Commercial Course Although Malvina is small in stature, she is big-hearted and generous. This quiet commercial student idles away her spare moments by reading Worth-while books. Occasionally, Malvina puts aside her novels for a game of baseball or tennis. Her allowance is a constant source of worry to Mal.vina, for she finds that it is easier 'to spend money than to keep it. Activities: Commercial Club 4. 49 West Laurel Street Buthday January 3 Commercial Course - Be it band or be it Glee Club, one is sure to find Al present. Although these activi- ties have held his interest for three years, he has found time to spend his leisure time wisely by being an usher in a local theatre. He is versatile, but ambitious, toog and his main ambition is to become a certified public accountant. No doubt his favorite sub- ject, law, will help him achieve this goal. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. one hundred three WILLIAM BECI-ITEL SHUMAN Clipper 633 Sixteenth Avenue Birthday: October 28 Scientific Course Bill is an attractive and friendly fellow, a student of the scientific course, whose greatest ambition is to be a singer. Clipper is a member of the track and football teams. He enjoys basketball, baseball, swimming, fishing, and dancing, but no jitter- bugging. Clipper, in sipte of his Rhett Butler appearance, can concentrate on a 1429 Elliott Avenue masterful game of chess. Activities: Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Kitty, KATHRYN LOUISE SIMONS 527 Carlton Avenue Birthday: August 4 Scientific Course Kitty is a small, dark-haired girl who is Well-liked by everyone. She not only is studious but also is the life of the class. Her greatest interest is listening to orchestras: and incidentally you may find her after school in the five and ten over a Pepsi Cola. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Kitty's lovely smile and cheerful personality insure her success. Activities: German Singing Society 2: Baseball 2, 43 Personality Plus Club 4. AGNES GERTRUDE SKIRVANEK Snooks x6Min55 Birthday! November 25 General Course Esther is a quiet girl whose beautiful complexion rated her the role of Madonna in the Christmas Vesper Service. Cooking is one of the things she does very well, she has a great weakness for trying fancy foods. Since Esther has a ine personality, and is al- ways willing to help others, she will be successful as a social worker. one hundred fam' Birthday: June 17 Commercial Course According to those who know, Agnes is a good skate in more ways than one, for her hobbies are roller and ice skating. She also professes a decided leaning toward bookkeeping, baseball, and pie Ccherry crumbj. In keeping with her pursuit of the commercial course, Agnes hopes to become a secretary in the near future. ESTI-IER CLARA SLOYER 524 Fifth Avenue ROBERT JOHN SLOYER f-Boba, Route 3, Bethlehem Birthday: October 16 Sciengigc Com-Se Robert is a quiet fellow, but nice to know. Bob, who has travelling ambitions, is a member of the scientific course. His hobby is building model railroads, but Bob also enjoys movies, swimming, baseball, skating, hunting, and horseback riding. Robert hates to wear neckties and you very seldom see him with one. Snufi'y,' DONALD WANAMAKER SMITH 1926 Paul Avenue Birthday: August 30 Scientific Course Crash! two more test tubes and another ten cents. Familiar? It's Snuffy. Besides spending a great deal of his time in this way, Donald's other interests are German homework and tennis. Things he detests are mainly genus American jitterbugsf' Al- though red ties also attract his attention, Snuffy plans to be an engineer, and likes model airplanes, stamp collecting, and chemistry. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Senior Assembly 45 German Club 45 College Club 4. Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Life Saving 3. Jim JAMES E. SMITH, JR. Four Oaks Farm Birthday: January 31 Scientific Course A perfect picture of contentment is Jimmy buying antiques, but make no mistake, he is also interested in more modern things. Jimmy's ambition is to be a doctor with his side-line attention drawn to art, botany, and music. Chicken and biscuits are what he likes best. He enjoys swimming and driving his car. Women drivers are not a subject for discussion with Jimmy! Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Nature Club 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Libertas 4. Route 3, Easton Flossy is looking forward to doing secretarial work. Activities: Club 4. Willie WILMA LOUISE SNYDER 69 West Union Boulevard Birthday: February 3 Scientific COIIFSC Willie is quite content when she moves gracefully about a roller skating rink. However, she also enjoys swimming on hot summer days, and dancing all year round. Basketball, baseball, and hockey claim prominent places on Willie's list of favorite sports. Despite' her many interests, Willie finds time to study anatomy diligently with the hope of becoming a nurse. Activities: Basketball 25 Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 45 Girl Reserves 35 Art Club 4. DORIS MAE SMITH Smitty 632 Christian Street Birthday: June 20 Scientific Course Smitty has all the qualities of a true pal, for she always wears a sunny smile which seems to banish all her cares and yours. This very industrious student is going to become a nurse, to the great good fortune of future patients. Besides being an ex- cellent swimmer and ice skater, Doris enjoys playing her clarinet and dancing. Smitty can certanily expect success if her grand personality lasts through her career. FLORENCE BARBARA SMOLLINGER Flossy Birthday: April 29 Commercial Course The short, blonde-haired girl who simply cannot resist sales talk is Flossy. Her spare moments are all taken up with her many and varied interests. Sewing and reading appeal to her when she is in a quiet mood. In her more active moments, Flossy enjoys dancing and skating. Since shorthand and typing are her favorite subjects, German Singing Society 25 Debating Club 35 Senior Assembly 45 Commercial 'S one hundred ive MARY LOUISE SODA Bl2lCky 1003 Linden Street Birthday: February 4 S0i6IlfiHC Course That attractive girl with the long black hair is Soda, one of our outstanding Hep Cats. Soda likes to study the structure and functions of the organs of the human body, and has therefore chosen nursing as her career. When she is in a thoughtful or ser- ious mood, Soda likes to read, but usually she takes an active part in some sport such as basketball, tennis, or swimming. Del DELBERT FERDINAND SOLLIDAY 643 East North Street Birthday: September 30 Commercial Course Delbert is a happy-go-lucky fellow who never seems to worry. He feels rather unhappy about studying, but he manages to do his share. He wants to enter into the aviation field of training when he leaves school and is preparing for it now by building model airplanes in his leisure. In his little spare time, he plays basketball, dances, and skates. Activities: Hi-Y 2. CATHERINE ALICE SOLT Evie 426 Prospect Avenue Birthday: January 1 Scientific Course Catherine is one of the smallest girls in our class, but that doesn't hinder her from accomplishing a lot of work. She has a hearty laugh, which she has difliculty in sup- pressing when something comical occurs. Catherine's diversion is picking out tunes on the pianog and she probably sings While playing, for she has a beautiful soprano voice. Some day Catherine will be a very efficient ofhce worker. Route 2, Bethlehem Activities: French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, College Club 4. BilF' WILLIAM GRANT SPECK, JR. 1137 Main Street Birthday: August 2 General Course Bill is a quiet, studious fellow who has a great interest in art. Besides drawing and painting, Bill makes ship models. His ability to draw accurately will certainly aid him in his ambition to become a draftsman. In the way of sports, Bill enjoys both swimming and football. JEAN Doms SPRINGER Jeame OILC liundrcd .sim Birthday: September 14 General Course Jean is a very friendly girl who is always ready for a good time. She loves to paint, especially with water colors, and enjoys playing the flute and piano. J eanie's pet aver- sion is getting up in the morning, but with her ambition to paint well she may some day become a great artist. Here's hoping. Activities: Band 4, Art Club 4, Library Club 4. Murph MURRAY WILBUR STAHL 1101 Maple Street Birthday: February 22 Scientific Course If there is any work to be done on the stage, Murph is there to do it. His ambition, however, is in another direction, for he wants to become an aeronautical engineer. Let us hope his greatest weakness, which is women, will not interfere, and that the chemistry experiments he ruins will not ruin him before he achieves success. Murph is always willing to laugh at jokes, even if they are not funny, and consequently he is one of the most sought-after seniors. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 3, Hi-Y 43 Art Club 4, Track 3. JEANETTE ELEANOR STAUFFER 1510 Easton Avenue Birthday: September 18 Janet, an accomplished Jitterbug , likes to see, bands. She usually comes home from a dance with leader as booty. Janet is quite skilled in another art, quickly as her feet. Since Janet is happiest when she happy young lady. LILLIAN ELIZABETH STEFKO 736 High Street Birthday: February 10 Academic Course Eating foods containing an excess of calories, Lillian claims, is her greatest weakness. However, this does not interfere with her humor, for where she is, there also is laughter. Lillian is very active in music, and has been in the Glee Club ever since she was in high school. Her ambition, to become a language teacher, will surely be realized, if scholastic standing makes a difference. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4g German Club 4, German Singing Society 2, Senior Play-Rosie. ALICE HARRIET STEHLY 519 First Avenue Birthday: September 10 Alice's delicious cooking will make your mouth sponsored by the Library Club. f'Charlie CHARLES JAMES STERNER 524 Tenth Avenue ' Birthday: September 12 Scientific Course Charlie is that tall studious-looking fellow who takes a special interest in the sciences, this will help him in his ambition to become an industrial engineer. He also participates in swimming and ice skating, and one may often see him rooting for the home team during football season. Charlie likes to read good books, too. Janet Commercial Course as well as hear, popular swing the autograph of the orchestra for she can move her tongue as is talking, she is usually a very UAIM Commercial Course water, for cooking is her out- standing accomplishment. Perhaps she even makes those apple dumplings of which she is so fond. Books, too, hold untold pleasure for Alice. In fact, she is so well ac- quainted with literature that she was the lucky winner of the Book Week Contest one hundred seven Lots of fun and a good pal-that7s Flossie! She is a good student in all her sub- jects, but she finds time to enjoy swimming and ice skating. Flossie has a great weak- ness for clothes, and she likes to make her own. Besides all her other activities, Flossie sings in the Glee Club. Her pleasing personality and smart appearance will aid her in gaining a position as secretary. Activities: German Singing Society 25 Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Winnie WINIFRED NAOMI STRAI-ILER Birthday: October 18 General Course You will remember Winifred as one of the angels in the Christmas Pageant. She was well suited to the part, for although she has many responsibilities, she is never too busy to help others. Winnie spends most of her time in the art room. She also draws and paints at home in her leisure, and she intends to pursue her interest in art after leaving school. Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Art Club 4g Cauldron, Art Editor. one hundred eight Fl0SSi6 FLORENCE MAY STESEN 27 West Laurel Street Birthday! March 11 Commercial Course ETHEL MARIE STERNER 729 Dellwood Street Birthday! April 21 Commercial Course As Ethel's nimble fingers Hy over the keys of her typewriter, she thinks of the time when she will be a stenographer. Her fingers are equally agile when she plays, runs, and arpeggios on the piano. Ethel also spends a good deal of her time playing baseball and collecting cards. DOROTHY KEFFER STORMFELTZ Stormy 349 Tenth Avenue Birthday: August 11 U Scientific Course Her nickname may be Stormy, but her disposition is not, for Dorothy is always ready for fun and talking about nothing. Stormy, in her more serious moods, likes to read or knit, her ambition is to go around the world and own a Buick convertible. These desires show us she really intends to accomplish great things. Maybe her beau- tiful blush and pleasing personality will help her to achieve success. Activities: French Club 4g Red Cross Club 4g Senior Play-Patricia Holmes. 833 Carlton Avenue DOROTHY ELIZABETH STUMP Dot 608 Fourth Avenue Birthday: August 29 Academic Course Everyone knows Dorothy for her brilliant scholastic record. Because of this, she is sought by many people whom she is always able and willing to help. But Dorothy is also outstanding in other fields. Her water color which won first prize in the art exhibit is an evidence of her artistic ability. Then, too, Dorothy is well-versed in the domestic arts. With her exceptional attributes and her congenial personality, Dorothy will surely realize her ambition to be a teacher. Activities: Library Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Art Club 4g Senior Assembly 45 Cauldron, Associate Editor, Commencement Speaker-Class Representative. ELSIE ANNE SUROVI 1348 East Sixth Street Birthday! November 5 Commercial Course Here is a loyal friend indeed. Elsie's willingness and ability to help others are known to many of her classmates. Keeping a stamp album and collecting interesting post cards for her scrapbook claim many of Elsie's spare moments, when she is not busy typing. The goal toward which Elsie is striving is a position as secretary. Activities: German Singing Society 25 Commercial Club 4g Cauldron, Typist. MARGARET ANNE SUSSMANN Peggy', 29 East North Street Birthday: June 20 Commercial Course Blond hair and big blue eyes are Peggy's outstanding features. Her hobby is draw- ing, and those who have seen her sketches predict that in Peggy the famed Mr. Petty will have a worthy rival. In fact, she plans to use her talent in the advertising Held. Peggy is all for bigger and better dances, for she is a confirmed Jitterbug. Jay JULIA SVADEBA 1279 East Fourth Street Birthday: March 12 Commercial Course Like many members of her class, Jay hopes to be somebody's 'tstenogf' Her chances for realizing her ambition appear very promising as Julia has proved herself a dili- gent student, excelling in shorthand and typing. Ju1ia's interests are not confined to class room work, however, for she is fond of dancing, skating, and basketball, and has been known to practice some of the domestic arts. Perhaps this last interest means that Julia has other plans for the future. MARIE EVELYN SWOPE Sw0pie 716 Eleventh Avenue Birthday! March 16 Commercial Course Here we have Swopie, a girl who is constantly talking. I-Ier greatest ambition is to get a job as a stenographer, although she dislikes doing shorthand homework very much. Swopie's greatest weakness is eating, a pastime which is probably connected with her ability to cook. Besides being an ardent football fan, she is always on hand at the basketball games. Swopie's favorite diversion is corresponding with her many friends. Activities: Spanish Club 35 Girl Reserves 4, Personality Plus Club 4. 'Tubby' JOHN JAMES TALLARICO 552 Montclair Avenue Birthday: May 21 Commercial Course Tubby is a fellow you can identify by the candid camera he constantly carries. He spends most of his time after school hours at home in his well equipped darkroom. Many interesting and artistic photographs have been developed and printed in that mysterious atmosphere. John hopes that someday in the future, when he has gained enough experience, he will be able to open and operate a photo studio. one hundred nine Ruthie RUTH NAOMI TEAL Birthday! Julie 12 Commercial Course When fewer and easier English tests are made, Ruthie would certainly like to hear about them. Until that time, she'll take roller skating or baseball any day. Seriously, though, the fact that she is really an excellent typist should take her a long way toward her ambition to be a stenographer. Man EMMANUEL DEMETRIOUS THEODOREDIS 702 Second Avenue Birthday: August 5 Commercial Course Yes, we have bananas. Or we shall when Man opens his wholesale banana business. This fun-loving, dark-haired senior who is so fond of bookkeeping and brunettes is an expert roller skater and experienced amateur photographer. Man plans to enter Lehigh before following in his father's footsteps as a fruit dealer. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3. one hundred ten ROSEMARY MARGARET TALLARICO Rose 552 Montclair Avenue Birthday: May 21 Commercial Course Here is a girl who tempts all her friends with her lunches, for they contain samples of such delicate cakes and cookies as only Rosemary can bake. However, Rose's am- bition is not so domestic as that of baking-she has hopes of becoming a buyer for a large department store. Her genial personality and good taste should help her to rea- lize her ambition. Activities: Commercial Club 4. 7 l3 Sixth Avenue 1 THERESA ROSE TERZIGNI Timmy 506 Hayes Street Birthday: April 30 Scientilic Course Timmy, our future nurse, is one of the few people whose greatest weakness is making notebooks. She loves music, as you can tell when you hear her sing or see her rhythmic dancing. This outdoor girl is not partial to geometry but thinks biology is very interesting. She would make a worthy opponent at hockey, or a friend indeed in inter- preting Spanish. Activities: Spanish Club 25 Hockey 2. EDWARD PAUL THOMA Butch 801 Evans Street , Birthday: June 4 Commercial Course Eddie is that cheerful lad whose genuine smile warms the hearts of his many friends. In his serious moments, he concentrates on building models. He is par- ticularly fond of that specie of dog which is consumed with a rollg but even more than this, Eddie likes to lie in his nice, warm bed in the morning. Activities: Hi-Y 3. Jackie JACQUELINE LUELLA THOMAS 245 East Goepp Street Birthday: December 23 Commercial Course The extent of Jackie's mischievousness is limited to the twinkle in her eyes. Al- though she appears reticent, her intimate friends regard her as an interesting conver- sationalist. The truth is Jackie has learned the diliicult secret of knowing when to talk. This knowledge will prove invaluable to her when she becomes someone's pri- vate secretary. 302 Wall Street airplane. Activities: Art Club 4. DiCk,' RICHARD HENRY TRUMBORE 1107 Raymond Avenue Birthday! May 13 Scientific Course Dick's fascinating grin and sparkling black eyes may not help him become a chem- ist, but they certainly render the B. H. S. co-eds breathless. Sensitive, but sophisti- cated, he would look long and hard for an enemy. Suave Dick with his deep and whim- sical understanding of C H O and its compounds has begun even now to be successful. 12 22 ll Activities: Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, College Club 4. 423 Atlantic Street and that you get along swimmingly ! Activities: Swimming 2g Softball 2g Basketball 2. VIOLET MARIE TUTOLO 327 Taylor Street Birthday: February 11 Commercial Course Violet, the little lass with the long brown hair, refutes the popular verse, Violets are blue, for she is never blue. She greets everyone with her friendly smile. Violet likes to travel, and consequently, collecting souvenirs is her hobby. It is certain that as she continues her travels toward a stenographical career, success will be her des- tination. - ROBERT NEWMAN TREMAINE Bohn Birthday: April 20 General Course Bob is that dark haired fellow who enjoys printing and photography. He is also athletically inclined, and participates in swimming and archery. Aircraft drafting is his main ambition, and he has already made several models. One may often find him in the corner drug store drinking coca-cola and thinking about his latest idea for an GERALDINE MARIE TULIO Jean Birthday: January 29 Commercial Course Jean is the all-around athlete. An excellent swimmer, she is also fond of baseball and basketball. If you should happen to catch her indoors, Jean would probably be working on her snapshot album or studying her favorite of the commercial subjects- law. Here's hoping that you realize your ambition to become a stenographer, Jean, one lumdred eleven Angel ARLENE MELTIE UEBERROTH Birthday: August 26 Commercial Course Angel is a cheerful, fun-loving girl who is quite interested in athletics. She is a good dancer, and jitterbugging is one of her achievements. Letter writing is no ardu- ous task for Arleneg in fact, she corresponds with many people. Her neat and attrac- tive appearance, plus her pleasing personality will surely aid Arlene in becoming a secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 4. Sterl STERLING JOHN UNANGST, JR. 1430 Englewood Street Birthday: August 14 Scientific Course Sterling's greatest weakness is spending loose change, that slippery element which is so hard to keep. He has been studying aviation and expects to do his part for his country, but shooting in competition is his idea of a good time. Strangely, he is Very fond of history but despises making notebooks. Sterling has a good start and great probability of success. Activities: Hi-Y 2. une hundred twelve JESSE ROBERT TYSON Rohn R. D. 3, Bethlehem Birthday: February 25 Scientific Course Rob's ambition is to become an engineer, but, of course, he will have diversions. His favorites are shooting, hunting, and fishing. Getting up in the morning, to this boy, is a great effort, as is ignoring pretty girls. Rob's forte is spending money, a great deal of which is used to buy hot dogs, his favorite food. Activities: Nature Club 33 Hi-Y 4. 506 Broadway , JUNE ALTHEA ULRICH 79 West Goepp Street Birthd If anyone wants to learn a new dance step, June is the one to teach him. Besides being a good dancer, June sings well, and has a flair for drawing. She is also interested in tennis and ice skating. After graduation June intends to fill a position in the business world as somebody's stenographer. ay: June 9 Commercial Course Activities: Tennis 25 Glee Club 3, 4. FLOYD ARTHUR UNGERER Flip 419 Woodlawn Avenue Birthday: October 21 General Course Floyd is an ardent baseball fan. Now he is content to watch a game or perhaps play with the other fellows. But sometime in the near future, he intends to review all the big league games from the press box where he can give a play-by-play description to a nation-wide radio audience. Floyd is already familiar with the famous players, for he collects their pictures for his scrapbook. Tony ANTHONY VALENTINE URSCHITZ R. D. 3, Easton Birthday: July 21 Scientific Course Tony's profound interest in music has led him to choose a career in which music plays an important part. Evidence of the quality of Tonyis voice is manifested by the fact that he has been a member of the glee club for four years. This experience will be invaluable to him, since he is interested in choir work. Tony also intends studying to become an organist. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. ETHEL IRENE VanSTREET Honey Chile 307 West Street Birthday: October 30 Commercial Course A tall, slim girl, Ethel is one of our future sales clerks. She doesn't like to have- as she puts it- time on her handsn. It's almost a certainty that she never will, for she collects stamps in her spare time, and she likes to go roller skating, hiking, and swimming. Ethel is a quiet girl who is quite fond of ice cream sodas. Being easily in- fluenced by a majority is her greatest weakness. Activities: Commercial Club 4. HELEN MINA Va.nWYE 208 West Fairview Street Birthday: December 21 Scientific Course Although she professes such a great love for nature and an equally great dislike for boys, Helen can easily be induced to put aside her prejudices when the sweet strains of a waltz are heard. Helen is fond of dietetics and plans to further her studies at Penn State. She is quite fond of reading, and spends a great deal of time making scrapbooks. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, Scribblers Club 3, Personality Plus Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. GEORGE NICHOLAS VOLKAY Yurka 1633 East Third Street Birthday! April 23 Commercial Course Every class boasts of a member whose ambition involves dangerous adventure. The class of 1941 presents its G-Man of the future, Whose feats in Iisticuffs and com- mercial law are Well known. George reveals a very complex nature, for in addition to possessing a fondness for sports that involve physical struggle he iinds relaxation in music, art, and devouring countless banana splits. Activities: Wrestling 4, Boxing 4, Swimming 3. Skeeter IDA VRECSICS 1316 East Fourth Street Birthday: August 29 Commercial Course Behold a budding secretary!-for Ida is studying the commercial course in hope of winning such a position. However, she finds time for her hobbies, sewing and knit- ting, as well as for school work. Incidentally, she wishes history were as easy for her as shorthand. Between the clicking of her knitting needles and that of her typewriter, Ida will certainly gain success. one Izimdred thirteen BETTY LEE WACHSTETTER Waehie,' 901 Spring Street Birthday: April 1 Scientific Course Although Betty hates notebooks and charts, one of her favorite pastimes is writ- ing letters. Her faithful correspondence and love of talking keep the numbers of her friends in three digits and keep Betty in practice, for she hopes to teach English. Quiet, but dependable and accurate, Betty will surely be a success. Activities: Eddy', EDWARD CHARLES WAGNER 730 Pawnee Street Birthday: December 19 Scientific Course His pleasing personality and flashing smile make Eddy a favorite among his friends and classmates. Possessing all the characteristics of a true Romeo, Eddy pushes Shakespeare's immortal lover into the shadows of tirneg but, since love is not a pro- fession, Eddy has decided to become an engineer. He likes Indian apples, football, bas- ketball, and-last, but not least-girls. Activities: Track 3, 4. 60 East Goepp Street Personality Plus Club 43 College Club 43 Girl Reserves 4 ELIZABETH ELEANOR WAGNER Betty Birthday: December 31 Commercial Course Betty is that bashful brunette who seems rather quiet, but after becoming better acquainted with her, one finds that she is quite talkative at times. In school, Betty devotes all her time and energy to perfecting her shorthand, for she intends to become a stenographer. Outside of school, Betty enjoys music and movies. Activities: Commercial Club 4. Bei-niei' BERNADINE EMILIE WALDRON 1716 Maple Street Birthday: November 21 Scientific Course Bernie is a live wire, always on the go, and is well-known and liked by every- one. She is friendly and keeps her classmates laughing at her witty remarks. All those who know her will agree that she lives up to the proverb t'Once a friend, always a friend? Recently she was taken in hand by a young man who may possibly have a part in her future. Activities: Swimming 2, Baseball 3. one hundred f01H'fCC71f MARY LOUISE WALLIS Wiese 709 West Broad Street Birthday! May 6 Scientiiic Course M'ary Louise's ambition is to be a doctor. She realizes that this means strict pre- paration, but she is willing to undertake it. Algebra is the subject which she likes best, therefore the mathematical part of her career should cause her little difficulty. Music is her hobby, especially playing the violin. Horseback riding, reading books, and photography are the activities which she carries on in her spare time. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 45 German Club 4. Bucky DONALD BRYCE WALTERS 1335 Linden Street Birthday: June 25 Scientific Course Bucky, as he is known to his friends, enjoys all sports and participates in most of them with a great deal of ability. He is interested in music and has been a member of the Glee Club and the band. He hopes to become a chemical engineer and should go far in his chosen work. Activities: Band 2g Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Senior Assembly 4. J EAN NE ANNE WARD 714 Fourth Avenue Activities: Cauldron, Literary Editorg Commercial Club 4. Pip MALLOY CARL WARNER 1413 East Eighth Street Birthday: January 18 Commercial Course If Malloy's fiery arguments in law class are a sample of his ability, we have a forthcoming brilliant criminal lawyer. Curly has a great weakness for going to sleep in study halls, a fact which may account for his dislike of disputing with the faculty. His hobby of dancing will keep him in high spirits for his future career. Activities: Boxing 2. HARRIS OSCAR WARRICK tiiied public accountant. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Eddie EDWARD LYLE WASSER 805 North New Street Birthday: January 8 ' Commercial Course Late in coming to class again! Perhaps Eddie's disliking history accounts for his tardiness. He is probably always on time to his favorite classes, typing and crafts. In addition to enjoying crafts, he collects stamps, and is an ardent upholder of football. Somehow, exams tend to daunt his genial smile and manner, but he attacks them fervently and manages to emerge as amiable as ever. 332 East Goepp Street Birthday: April 28 Commercial Course Twinkling blue eyes and long brown hair characterize this Irish miss. Jeanne keeps a very interesting scrapbook containing everything imaginable. She likes to make new acquaintances. Her pet hate is books with sad endings, for they absolutely depress her. Jeanne enjoys dancing, camping, and eating full course dinners. Her effl- ciency and ability are sure to carry Jeanne through life successfully. Birthday: November 2 Commercial Course Black, wavy hair and a pleasant grin are Harris's chief characteristics. He is quite an outdoor man, for he likes hiking and hunting. Likewise, he is fond of sports, es- pecially football, tennis, and ice-skating. Harris prides himself on the fact that he ex- cels in bookkeeping and, because of his skill, he has set as his goal the position of cer- one hundred fffeeit ELEANOR LOUISE WAWRZYNIAK Becker 533 Park Place Birthday: April 1 Scientific Course Becker intends to make her fortune as a beauty culturist. She keeps herself phy- sically fit by participating in many sports. Dance floors and roller skating rinks are familiar spots to Becker. As a hobby, she collects souvenirs from the many places she has visited. Becker has developed the ability to write letters which are interesting and amusing to the people with whom she corresponds. Activities: Junior Life Saving 3. Toots ALTHEA MARIE WEAVER 411 Vineyard Street . Birthday: February 17 Scientific Course Althea, the girl with the infectious smile, has a great weakness for sweets. Her domesticity is limited to sewing, for she hates washing dishes. However, this future nurse does like reading, a fact which should be a source of constant pleasure. Althea is good at handicrafts, too, and finds basketball a very interesting sport. The success she hopes to achieve is hers for the asking. Activities: Crafts Club 2: Basketball 2. BEATRICE MARTHA WEAVER Beatslei R. D. 2, Pembroke Road Birthday: September 2 Scientific Course Beatrice is that tall, good-natured girl who finds such great pleasure in music, especially symphonies and operas. A skilled viola player, she enjoys not only listen- ing to, but also playing all kinds of music Cexcept jazzy. Nevertheless, Beatrice has an even deeper interest in science. Pursuing the scientific course, she is aiming at a medical career. Backed by her brilliant scholastic record, Beatrice will surely attain the goal which she has set for herself. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4. Stew STEWART EDWARD WEIDMAN 1321 North Main Street Birthday: September 12 Commercial Course Stew is the personification of good humor and merriment, but down deep in his heart, he has some genuine antipathies-paramount is history. He worships food in a truly masculine way, and is never so happy as when preparing to gorge himself on a nice, juicy beefsteak. Beside the fundamental business of eating, Stew enjoys basket- ball and music. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHANNA JULIA WEISS one Izimdred sixteen Joan 1410 West Market Street Bifthdayi Jllly 20 Academic Course Take a generous portion of talent for playing the piano, a liberal amount of fond- ness for sports, and a large measure of down-right, honest-to-goodness intelligence. Mix well, season with a sense of humor, and you have-Joan. She stands high in the class, with her good marks in Latin, and in spite of chemistry class. Joan has been almost too busy to choose her career, but it will certainly be one in which she will excel, Activities: Libertas 3, Debating Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 45 College Club 4: Commencement Speaker-Salutatorian. Chuck CHARLES ALFRED WESNER 729 North Center Street Birthday: June 26 Commercial Course Chuck belongs to the strong, silent type. He is truly a good friend and a grand classmate. He collects stamps, enjoys going to the movies, and likes ice-skating. Though not interested in any definite line of work, Chuck wants to get a good job. His cour- teous manner and pleasant personality will surely be assets in obtaining some posi- tion. Activities: Band 2, 3. VVILLIAIVI HIBLER WHITE 624 First Avenue Birthday: May 20 ambition is to become a geologist. Activities: Track 3, 4g Band 3, 4. ffvvhitiev RONALD RAYMOND WHITEHEAD R. D. 1, Bethlehem Birthday: March 10 General Course Whitie is the tall, dark-haired boy who is usually absent around the opening of hunting season. Besides hunting, he enjoys playing football and was a member of the team. He likes to race with other cars on open roads, and if he lives to study it, en- gineering is his destination. Activities: Football 3. CLIFFORD PAUL WHITESELL 516 Second Avenue Birthday: January 16 lawyer. I-Ie Will probably be a very good one. Hermie HERMINA JOSEPHINE WIEDL 522 East Laurel Street Birthday: April 28 Commercial Course Here is an ambitious girl who wants to become a typist. Friendly and talkative, Hermie is often the center of a circle of girls. Writing letters to her many pen pals takes up a great deal of her time. Hermie finds this an excellent pastime for those unoccupied Saturday nights which she loathes. g Activities: Basketball 4g Commercial Club 4. 6iBill!, Scientific Course Bill is a tall, handsome blond whose easy gait distinguishes him from the rest of this fast-traveling world. Bill has become quite accomplished in the art of dodging studying. He would much rather be at a dance than at home with his schoolwork. His Whitey Commercial Course Clifford is a genial fellow who in spite of his weakness for girls and deviled clams, can tell you all you need to know about history. Whitey combines reading and danc- ing with a small amount of hunting, swimming, and tennis, and hopes to become a one hmid red seventeen Birthday: April 21 Scientific Course Yes, youire right. That is Rhys coming into 304 with that intellectual look. CAROL ELEANOR WILLIAMS 514 Main Street Birthday: July 28 Academic Course Pretty Carol, who walks so slowly and who likes ice cream so well, has chosen music as a career. She plays the piano beautifully and her lovely voice is a great asset to the Glee Club. Carol's favorite subject is harmony, but all her studies interest her enough to cause very high marks. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 43 Libertas Staff 3. RICHARD RHYS WILLIAMS 1126 Maple Street Rhys likes to study Latin, he will have an opportunity to delve deeply into books written in this classical language as he prepares for the ministry. An eager participant in many activities at school, Rhys also Ends time to engage in his favorite sports: 'ten- nis, ice-skating, and swimming. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, French Club 3g Latin Club 45 Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4. Ruthie RUTH OZELLA WIRTH Birthday: July 8 Commercial Course Talkative and good-natured are the right adjectives to describe Ruthie, who keeps HELEN MARIE WIRTH 703 Second Avenue Birthday: January 24 General Course Helen is another of our smaller girls. She can often be seen hurrying through the halls, carrying in her one hand a handkerchief, which she continuously drops. She excells at playing the piano, and has been an accompanist for the orchestra for three years. Helen likes music of all kinds, and is very fond of dancing. Best of luck to you, Helen. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1002 Linden Street scrapbooks and reads books as hobbies. Football heads her list of favorite sports, and is followed closely by roller-skating. Her friendliness and charming smile have Won her many friends. She hopes to put her knowledge of shorthand to good use by becoming a secretary in the near future. Activities: Commercial Club 4. ANITA SEVILLA WOOPDRING 526 Second Avenue csNanau Birthday: August 14 Scientific Course Nana is one of Mr. Hutchinson's good pals-for her favorite subject is anatomy. one hundred eighteen She intends to further her study of the sciences and become a nurse. Nana is also fond of art, and often, on warm sunny days, she takes her pencil and drawing paper, selects a nice spot along the canal, and sketches to her heart's content. Football games always hold a certain thrill for Nana. She also enjoys tennis and baseball. Activities: Girl Reserves 3g Art Club 4. Wrighty CHARLES SAMUEL WRIGHT 545 Spring Street Birthday: October 11 General C0lll'S6 Charles, better known as Wrighty, is the lad one can always see jingling a bunch of keys or playing with a few locks. Although he is the object of many a feminine glance, Wrighty is more interested in machinery. His wholesome liking for sports plus his genial personality make an excellent combination for success. ANNA DOROTHY YURACK t'Ann'f 1623 East Eighth Street Birthday: September 8 Commercial Course Ann is another one of our commercial students who is headed for a place in the sun. She enjoys tennis and swimming as well as the less active sports of studying short- hand Cwhich is her favorite subjectj and working on history Cwhich is notb. .And where could there be found a picture of greater contentment than one of Ann with a good book in one hand a piece of custard pie in the other? Wandy WANDA KATHRYN ZATOCKY 266 Wall Street Birthday: April 4 Commercial Course Wanda's sunny disposition and willingness to help others have won many friends for her. It is interesting to listen to Wandy talk, especially when she discusses her collection of post cards. Although Wandy has not definitely decided what she wants to do, she would make a good secretary or bookkeeper, for she is a capable young lady. Activities: Tennis 2, Commercial Club 4. ANNA CECILIA ZEBROWSKI 657 Hayes Street Annie Birthday: June 22 Commercial Course Annie is that tall girl who can be seen going into room 304 every morning. Her friendly nature and cheerful disposition are attested by those who know her best. Annie is interested not only in football, basketball, and baseball games, but also in the more cultural things of life such as singing. Her willingness to help others and her pleasant smile will surely aid her in her role in life as a stenographer. Activities: Commercial Club 4. Blondie ELDA ZELLNER 1420 Lorrain Avenue V Birthday: September 20 Commercial Course Elda is a tall, slim girl with blond, wavy hair. Although her low, pleasingly quiet manner of speech might suggest a reluctance on her part to carry on a lengthy con- versation, Blondie has been known to be very talkative on certain occasions. Elda is evidently considering a business career, for she has been a commercial student. How- ever, her apparent interest in sewing and cooking has provoked the raising of many eyebrows. Activities: Basketball 2 3 Hockey 2, 3. one himdred iiinetecii uDot!9 431 West Market Street Bifthdayi April 22 Commercial Course This tall blue-eyed miss has not only been endowed with naturally wavy hair, but has also been granted by nature an insatiable appetite. This is probably the reason that Doris likes to try new restaurants. When she can tear herself away from her food long enough, Doris enjoys dancing to the recordings of popular dance orchestras. Activities: Orchestra 2g Commercial Club 45 Student Council 4. Dimples HELEN MARIE ZSILAVEC Birthday: July 18 Commercial Course Through her quiet and unassuming manner, Dimples has gained for herself a spot in the hearts of many of her classmates. Her ambition is to become a civil service employee or perhaps a private secretary. For her own pleasure, Dimples sews, and par- ticipates in roller skating and hiking. She hopes that some day she will be able to travel. Activities: Libertas 45 Commercial Club 4. one hundred twenty ROBERT JAMES ZETTLEMOYER Zetts 319 Liberty Street Birthday: January 5 Commercial Course Robert can usually be found with some girls, for he likes to tease them. He is a friendly fellow with whom it is easy to get along. Swimming and basketball are his favorite sports, but he also enjoys baseball, football, and ice skating. Probably his participation in so many sports is the reason that he is always eating between meals. DORIS ELIZABETH ZIMPHER ELSIE ZOLTAK 906 Elm Street Birthday: May 4 Commercial Course Giggling and talking are two of Elsie's outstanding accomplishments. Her ability to express herself well is revealed by the fact that she is clever at writing poetry. Perhaps, Elsie can perfect her talent to such a degree that she will some day be a recognized writer. However, writing must remain an avocation for Elsie, for she intends to become a bookkeeper. Activities: Girl Reserves 25 German Singing Society 2, Scribblers Club 3, Libertas 43 Glee Club 4. 317 State Street ROBERT JAMES DEUTSCH Bob 830 Dellwood Street Birthday: April 26 General Course Bob's ambition is engineering, and goaded on by his natural interest in mechanics, he should be a nrst rate mechanical engineer. Like most fellows he likes, first to eat and then to be very partial to young ladies. Bob is a boxing fan, but is not above wrestling if an opportunity arises. Activities: Boxing 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. FRANK MITCHELL DUNSTAN Pancho 911 Linden Street Birthday: June 29 Scientific Course To see Alaska! What an ambition! Frank is preparing himself for a visit to Seward,s iceboxi' by doing a great deal of hunting and trapping. His fondness for hunting is probably the reason for his devoting so much time to studying and collecting guns. Frank does his share for Liberty on the mat and on the football field. Activities: Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE HARVEY Ina 249 Union Boulevard Birthday: May 24 Scientific Course Ina seems to be loaded down with vitamins, always on the go, she never seems to find time to remain quiet. Ina may be seen driving a car or munching bananas, which she does when not preoccupied with one blonde male. Ina wishes to become a journalist, and with her perseverance she is sure to succeed. DALE WESLEY MATTHEWSON Christy Route 4, Allentown Birthday: May 15 Commercial Course Christy is one of the best baseball players in school. Whenever he talks, the subject concerns this won- derful game or even how to strike out. Christy has started climbing toward his goal, which is to be a pro- fessional baseball player. His hobby is building model airplanes-with time out, of course, for ice cream consumption. Activities: Baseball 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS RITTER J. TJ, 1122 Linden Street Birthday: February 19 General Course A student taking the general course, J. T. is a fellow always ready for a little fun. His forte is history, but his swimming ability is not to be scorned. John's weakness is girls, and his hobby is guns. Any con- nection? Nothing short of an earthquake or a plate of mushrooms could interfere with his plans to be a surgeon. FRANK THOMAS RUYAK Spundy 504 Selfridge Street Birthday: April 15 Scientific Course Spundy, one of Liberty's most renowned athletes, is planning to go to Admiral Farragut. His prowess at football and wrestling have earned the great admiration of his classmates, and his golfing, badminton playing, and skiing keep him fit. Frankis joking and good cheer keep the numbers of his friends up in the hundreds. Activities: Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. one hundred twenty one AH +.'he Gear old Red and Hue! 'To 'Haul co1o'r5 wexU be ivue. - .En-. A- W' 4 - 1 ! ' L-XQTHQW' E3-1' ' 1 Y-Q4 f , 1 - 1 1 F - -X E ' .. f ' 7-4 5-,f Ai 1 ' W, 15-5? A ? 3 -T, 55:1 xii if fi--f if ff ,,-- -,-ijg, X223 - 'L-T + 5?.-?...f T45 EE HL? 'E-ii fag E-L5 f1:--2? Nigggl- -Ili? ,f4n,unlnf:i?, llnmN V5llllIx- ' - ' T - ' A -lx ' -M QQQQ QQ, if V I I 7 f A f 47 7 9-fl -si f , f ' ' im A f ' 'H ' ' W' f'-' '. ff . 1 f ea -' ,Cu --- -A - , .YF X . 1 I 1 ff in fi fa xx xx X 'x rf i 1 x 4 Mfr 3 My M H ' X-. X X f W x K F V Q I l X lr ap- ,, S Q93 f 7 W ff xy V ff! X Im 7 f X 1 ff- X I X X1 1fJiW7!'f1 MEN NWIIWIKI -U X 1 . 1 ,wfrmxt Wy iw l Vg, w , 5 -ly: ku fyx x M f W My fl 47 QI ,fi 'fl ,gf ' Wg ,X . f ,e 1 4 . ,ff hmm . , -fm . Lf - SPURTS Wearers of the B . . . Fall Sports .... Cheerleading . . . Football .......... Girls' Volley Ball . . . Soccer ............ Winter Sports . . Basketball .......... Intramural Basketball Girls' Basketball .... Wr'estling ........ Girls' Swimming . . . INDEX ...124 . . 125-132 ...125 126 ...130 ...131 . . 133-142 . . . 133 .. 135 .. 136 .. 138 .. 140 Boys' Swimming Girls, Life Saving Spring Sports ..... Track and Field . Boxing ......... Baseball ........ Girls' Baseball .. Tennis ...... Bits of Action ..... The Real Stars- of Our Athletics Girls' B Winners . . . WEARERS OF THE B Cheerleading Soccer Track B. Handelong C. Lucenti W. Waldron R. Martin W. Makarchuk W. Shuman F. Knouss A. Walkiewics R. Stocker E. Graybill W. Margetich E. Miller G. Toth W. Heck C. Albarelli H. Compton Fogtigiskowich M. Martin E. Gitchier J' Wichot J. Heil D. Walters A Isaac T. Marshal P. Hilaire Q- ggggbfosio 132335.-d 3: 1313535 ' y M. Rieshals J. Groeger RV'FiIg,We11 R. Amelio W. Kennedy ' J. Hegedus W. White w' S632 t W. Csanky E. Gehman ' 0 F A. Kereczman J. Schwartz EL nllillglritlucci J' Keefe G. Shaton Wrestling R' Roth J- Vatza H- Check Baseball J, Cage H. Unangst D. Engler F- Rllyak J- Heil C. Messics J. Venninger R- DeLong F. Ruyak E. Hoffmann C. Seifert J, Vatza M, Kughinka J. Bachrnan J. Venninger G- Moyczan G. Peters G. Moyczan W. Hochella F- Rllyak J . Gasdaska E. Skibo D. Bast M. Ford E- Gitschier D- Ampiefro D. Matthewson R, Diehl P. Jani W. I-llochella Gi Iginsinger C. Juliana R. Doll - Hman W. Kuthy L- Seeds. Basketball W- Racosky P. Facchiano G. Moyczan R. Frey W. Hochella J' Peters J. Case F. Doria J. Hippenstiel Tennis B. Shaner C. Oskin W- DHVES W. McIntyre J- VGDHIUSGI' H. Tachovsky R. McCandless R, Corrg-11 T. Ullrnann H. Hinkle .. 141 .. 142 143-150 143 ..145 ..146 ..148 .. 150 ...151 ...152 ...153 one hundred twenty-fam' FALL SPCJRTS tht tart? vftrgl-tie Cl-IEERLEADING Coach-Frank Kernan This peppy organization of boys, coached by Frank Kernan, cheered our teams to victory through many a trying game during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. The encouraging cheers of these boys were heard at all football games and at most basket- ball games, a fact which proves their loyalty and enthusiasm in their work. With the help of the older boys. left over from the year before, the new recruits were taught the cheers and formations. Then the best of this group were picked as cheerleaders for the coming season. Their season began in early fall and continued through to the end of March. For next year Fred Knouss, James Anders, and Franklin Hawk will have to lead the new group. Under consideration at this time is the possibil- ity of having girls take part, too. The new red and blue uniforms and large megaphones gave the boys on thfe squad fa chance to show their ability to perform many new gymnastics on the athletic field. Left to right: James Anders, Franklin Hawk, Bruce I-Iandelong, Edward Wagner, Edward Graybill, Robert Martin, Lawrence Noll, Gilbert Schaffer, Fred Knouss. one hundred twezfz ty-jiffe Big 15 Champions - a FOOTBALL Coach-John Butler HAIL THE CI-IAMPIONS This season the Bethlehem Hurricane fought their way through to becoming champions of The Big Fifteen. Losing half of the letter men of the previous season, Coach Butler developed a team which was considered by many sport writers as the heaviest and most powerful in the state. Mr. Butler contributed to the success of the season primarily to the cooperation and teamwork of everyone connected with the grid- 3 iron. This year Bethlehem's total admission was the highest in the state. Head coach, Johnny Butler, was ably sup- ported by his- assistant coaches Jodie McLer- non, Snooky Hudak, Jack Conti, and 'tJohnny Howard. Others also essential to the football squad were Doc Fredericks, trainer, Harry Schuler, assistant trainer, Pete Facchi- ano, and Louis Seeds, managers. 1'2.zTStf.. t. ...efifg7'f':i:a?LJ'1:1izergiir.1::1a f::.:-,g.g2'z::s.151.faii ifa2.i1it Elf .v :3'.:Qtf:i.Vi'5e,. -v'v 'ig i...' 1 fa, v ' 1' Q Q r,,r . in e--li M W it flw ff-il' FQ ' , .u ,,'.. e'5sIIf:ff..3m 5 - - M -- in , . .. ' Slgtm A - f l'lt L' ' Tif'T'lf1 iJl'A 'fo . t - 2 . ,6. ,,,, '---' - . ' . -- K f - - - . . I is I - I ' 9 ' - 'il ' J Wifi? i-'91, .ua 2 ' - A K L, .aft ,-hL HK i n N . K ,Kp W ,i k , K .4 . 1 fa Q 8, W K K D ,pf 5, Qi , -vt ' -A .'.- ' . 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VS -f'AQg,',15. i' '4'PfE-f- if:-: .',::Q: A11 :::'r-'fx If ws- gl .J-5 --1 ' :4 '1-551 ..,auy4:. , V 'jN?f,Gf-'ff--H 5,3-gf' ?,f'::,m'ae:-1'A5'2::'f:,,'j ..:'2-: ,j1:v,..f, i'..':-''1:j':,'f':15.Q, j.-',S- lf-.: H HQ. -- iltfgs V 'I . -,, 1 -' - F Morning Call Photo First Row, left to right-Michael Kushinka, William Heck, George Moyczan, William Hochella, William Diehl, John Vatza, Bobby Butler Cmascotj, Harry Mann, William Hartzell, Wilbur Hoffert, George Shaton, Frank Gros- kovich, Ruther Achey, Edward Skibo. Second Row-James Venninger, Anthony Isaac, Lea Arnold, George Peters, Charles Martucci, Albert Hensinger, Marion D'Ambrosio, Edward Hoffman, William Gorscan, William Shuman, Ronald Whitehead, John Wichot, Rich- ard Frey, Michael Turanchik. Third Row-Jodie McLernon Ccoachy, Pete Facchiano fmanagerb, Howard Saylor, Robert Commodore, Pete Rybak, James Case, Edward Stephan, Joe Barto, Donald Engler, Mike Buonassi, John Butler Ccoachj, Edward Hoch, Mariano Bartera, John Peters, Francis Ruyak, Edward Gitschier, Louis Seeds Cmanagerj, Charles Lease Ctrainerh, John I-Iudak Ccoachj. one hundred twenty-six Morning Call Photo Achey scores first touchdown of season N 0rtham.pt0n+Home. Playing the first game in the new stadium, the Hurricane opened the season with a bang. Northamptoifs scrappy eleven put up a terriffic battle but were no match for the superior weight of the Red and Blue. After a forty yard pass to Groskowich, Achey carried the pigskin over for the first touchdown. In the third quarter Bill Heck took a reverse from Case and galloped fifty-three yards for the second touchdown. Peters pushed the last one over from the two yard line, making the score B. H. S.. .20, N. H. S.. .0. West Philadelphia.-Home. The speedboys from VVest Philadelphia brought a line that nearly matched Bethlehem's line in weight, but their backfield was about twenty pounds lighter per man. Bethlehem, running true to their color, scored four touchdowns: Wichoit took a reverse from Achey, Groskowich snagged a pass from Case, Achey plunged over from the seven yard line, and Vatza ran the last over from the twelve yard line. Aehey's touchdown was set up for him when Crowell blocked a punt and Frey re- covered on West Philadelphia's seven yard line. B. H. rs.. .za W. P. H. s.. .o. John Harris-Home. In front of a crowd of 13,000, the Bed and Blue Hurricane came from behind to tie and then beat the aerial minded John Harris team. A few minutes after the opening whistle, John Harris recovered Vatza's fumble on the thirteen yard line and pushed it over for the first score against the Liberty boys this season. Captain Harry Mann recovered a blocked punt and scored to even things up. Vatza, with perfect interference, carried the pigskin across scoring the winning touchdown. B. H. S.. .13, J. H. H. S.. .7. Pottsvile-Away. Traveling on their first away game, Bethlehem steam rolled Pottsville's Maroon into submission. Spurred on by VatZa's devastating end runs and Achey's super power in smashing the line, Bethlehem scored at touch- down in each quarter but failed to convert any extra points. Crowell again paved the way for the first touchdown by blocking a punt. Shuman, aided by Wicliot, crossed the pay line for the final score. Bethlehem made nineteen first downs to Pottsville's two. B. H. S.. .24, P. H. S.. .O. Reading-Home. In the outstanding game in the state of Pennsylvania, two undefeated and untied teams dashed in the Liberty stadium to decide the Big Fifteen Championship. The teams were evenly matched in weight, Bethle- hem having the slightest edge in backfield. Cap- tain Ruther Achey, probably putting in the best performance of his High 'School career in foot- ball, led the offensive against the Readingites. While the offensive was building up a winning score, the defensive, following the example set by Mann, held the invaders to a score of B. H. S...l4,R. s...6. A Morning Call Photo Action in Bethlehem-Easton game one hundred tw tg Morning Call Photo Bethlehem Band at the 'tsnow bowl game Easton-Home. Bethlehem barely overcame the light but stubborn Easton team. NVith Eas- ton continually in they shadow of her own goal posts, the Hurricane tried desperately to push the ball over the play line, but with no success. From the end zone, Easton attempted a kick. which was blocked and recovered by Martucci, who lateraled it to Hochella. Hochella ran it over for the only score of the afternoon. B. H. S. I-Iazelton-Away. On a rain soaked field the Red and Blue aggregation met and overcame a tough Mountaineer outfit. Witlriiii the iirst two minutes Vatza intercepted a. pass and ran through the entire Hazleton team to score the first touchdown. The second touchdown was the conclusion of a goalward march from Hazletonls forty-two yard line. Heck went over from the three yard line for the score. B. H. S. . . . 15 Phillipisburg-Away. Although this game was a victory to the Red and Blue boys, it meant a loss to the team. This game climaxed a brilliant scholastic grid career of Ruther Achey, who was the spearhead of Bethle- hem's offensive gains. This game was spent in the air. The touchdowns were made by passes from Vatza to Groskowich and Martucci. B.H.S....13P.H.'S....0. Norristown-Home. On a bitterly cold day the Bethlehem Hurricane chalked up its ninth vic- tory by defeating Norristown. Strange as it seems, three out of four of the red and blue touchdowns were made by linemen. Frey scored the first by a lateral from Venninger. Crowell scored the second on a lateral from Groskowich. Ruyak scored the third by intercepting a pass and running forty-five yards for the touchdown. Gitschier swept around left end for the final score. N orristown's touchdowns were made against Bethlehem's third and fourth string varsity players. B. H. S. . . . 27 N. H. S. ...l3. Allentown-Away. Invading Allentown for the Turkey day classic, the Hurricane and Can- aries fought to a scoreless tie. Bethlehem, al- though they outplayed Allentown were unable to score. Allentown crossed the fifty yard line only once, due to an intercepted pass. However, even the icy field could not hold Vatza, who made a 56 yard stab at the goal posts but was thwarted. The team did their best, fighting against the Canaries and the slippery field which was so harmful to their style. B. H. S. . . . 0A.H.S. ...0. Sept. Northampton ........ Sept West Philadelphia Oct. John Harris .......... Oct. Pottsville .,............. Oct. Reading ,................ Oct. Easton .........,...... Nov. Hazelton ...........,.... Nov. Phillipsburg .......... Nov. Norristown ...... .. Nov. Allentown .....,. Total ............, ......,... 2 6 1 58 Did you know that this year the average weight of the team was 189 pounds, having a line averaging 190 pounds, and a backfield av- eraging l87 pounds? IX' :Ks 9? SX! Did you know that the Liberty boys gained 1767 yards through scrimmage and left their opponents only 743 yards? Pits SF Sl? SF Did you know that the total paid admissions were the highest in the state of Pennsylvania? Iddz z gn Yll. YA! my Haenews :coup may rmawwn. :Annu NOERQSTOWN ' 5 ' :henry nuns A Pom' N, ,mg HDI!-S US! OF LDKQI.. H04 Llf LONQ' GNU. F11 G sn: Wanna Annum.: was Passmn. . GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Coach-Angelyn Butterfield No hockey field this year! These were the Words that greeted the hockey enthusiasts Not the least bit daunted, the girls substituted volley ball for the former sport. Miss Butterfield, the new coach, called the girls out for Volley Ball on Oetobei 17 ie call brought 8 Seniors, 11 Juniors, and 10 Soph omores. The Senior team was captained by Mary Ewiak and managed by Jeannette Funk One Very exciting game was played when the Seniors defeated the champion Juniors giving them their only defeat-21-19. Standing Won Lost Tied Seniors ...,..... ...,... 3 3 0 Juniors ,.,,....,, .,,..., 5 1 0 Sophomores ,...,.. 0 PARTICIPANTS IN VOLLEY BALL Seniors Sophomores Juniors Mary Ewiak Jeannette Funk Mary Konolige Grace Frankenfield Egea Corina Betty Hersh Doris Sigley Virginia Huseman Doris Kelley-Capt. Margaret Johnson-Mgr. Jeannette Braden Rose Holzinger Ruth Schiffer Marjorie Achey Doris Achey Ann Florence Rita Blum Mary Cacciatore Anna Braden Rodda Bachman Doris Prosser Doris Brotzman Frances Haggerty Doris Geissinger Shirley Rinker Eileen Phillippi Theresa Cacciatore Jean Hoifses Emma Cooper First Row-Jeannette Funk, Grace Frankenfield, Mary Ewiak, Betty Hersh, Jean Hoises, Doris Sigley, Mary Konolige. Second Row-Ruth Frankenfield, Egea Corina, Doris Prosser, Virginia Huseman, Frances Haggerty, Miss Butterfield. one hundred thirty SOCCER Coacli-William Stark The Liberty High School booters opened their sixth undefeated season under the cap- taincy of Curley Albarelli. Although Bethlehem was beaten, when all the scores were tabu- lated there was a triple tie between Reading, Bethlehem, and Hellertown for the Lehigh Valley Scholastic Soccer Championship. This year a string of fifty-three consecutive victories was broken. Springtown tSeptember 283 The Liberty lads walked through Springtown as a knife will pass through soft butter. The Springtown booters Went down to a score of 8-0. Kutztown tOctober lj Taking an early lead over the visitors, Bethlehem added to their long list of victories. Final score 5-2. Reading tCctober 45 Bethlehem, looking more like the teams of old, defeated Reading 2-1. Reading had a strong team, and if it hadnt been for the alert and heads-up playing of the Bethlehem booters, the score would have been a different story. East Mauch Chunk tCctober 81 Adding a new comer to her schedule, Bethlehem also cut an- other notch in her gun. The plucky Mauch Chunk team was no match for Coach Stark's proteges. Final score 6-0. Left to right, First Row-Conrad Seifert, James Lawrence, Herman Bastianelli, Curley Albarelli Ccaptainj, Jimmy Heil, Mike Martin, Tommy Marshall, George Toth, Raymond Gozzard, Frank Hrkach. Second Row-Frank Doria, Mike Makarchuk, Mike Yawney, William Kessler, Joe Zavar, Mike Richak, Rudy Emelio, William Kuthy, Albert Maddock. Third Row-Coach Stark, Mike Hudak, Alex Walkeweicz, Albert Koehler, De- Forrest Bast, James Seifert, John Hegedus, William Margetich, Emrey Fertal, Andrew Kereczman, Karson Albert. one hundred thwty one Reading fOctober 185 Liberty opened the Jumping for the ball Springtown tOctober 115 Duplcating an earl- ier victory, Bethlehem again triumphed over Springtown. This was a hard fought game, but superior coaching brought us through. Final score, 2-0. Hellertown tOctober 155 For the first time in six years, Bethlehem lost a game, losing to Hel- lertown, their old opponents. A lob from the left wing carried by the wind dropped under the cross-bar for the only score of the game. Score, 1-0. scoring in the first half, but it was soon tied by the Reading players. In the last few seconds to play, the Reading fullback kicked a goal, but be- cause of off sides, the final score was 1-1. Upper Darby I October 235 Traveling to Phil- adelphia the local booters played a very close game. Bethlehem's center forward broke through in the final period but was cut down from behind before he could score. Final score, 0-0. Hellertown COctober 255 Bethlehem, crippled by the loss of their center forward and center- half, tried valiantly to score. Both defenses, however, proved air tight, making the final score 0-0. A Opp. BHS Sept. Springtown .,....... .,...., 0 8 Oct. Kutztown .....,..,....., ....... 2 5 Oct. Reading .,......,,...,,..,...,.. ,...... 1 2 Oct. East Mauch Chunk ......... ...,..,. 0 6 Oct. Springtown .,,,...........,.., ...,.... 0 2 Oct. Hellertown ......, ,...... 1 O Oct. Reading ,...,.,.... ..,.... 1 l Oct. Upper Darby ....... ....... 0 0 Oct. Hellertown ........... .....,. 0 0 5 24 Captain Albarelli puts ball into play Sneaking up on it dred thirty-t1 WINTER SPORTS K V 'th O !,QifiiiQ -O JM- 1QQffar.,U9ra4-fix tr..-' fs'-gas BASKETBALL Coach-VVilliam Emery Wlien October rolled around and Coach Emery oalled for eandidates, he had high hopes of going far in the pe11na11t race. Witli two outstanding players, Bill Hochella and Pete Ven- ninger, a great season was expected. Such players as Moyezan, Case, and Gasdaska, also from last years J. V. team, were to strengthen the squad a great deal. Everyone Waslooking forward to the first game of the season with Fountain Hill, to see what Pop had in store for the coming season. Fountain Hill-Home. VVith most of the starting tive just returning from football, they did not look too impressive, winning by a score of 37-26. Palmerton-Away. The boys looked Very good on their tirst road trip, beating a strong Palmerton team which won their league this year. Hoehella scoring 20 points and Venninger 13, helped to Win the contest 43-33. Lebanon-Home. Playing last year's state champions, Bethlehem was determined to take their third straight game. They did so by pull- ing out ot' a hard fought game 30-26. Reading-Home. The streak was broken by a hard Hghting Reading club, winning by a one Left to right, First Row-George Moyczan, William Hochella, James Ven- ninger, James Case, John Hippenstiel. Second Row-Richard McCand1ess, Roland Correll, Walter Davis, Murray Goodman, Emerson Miller, Ben Shaner. one lzundred thirty-three Hochella takes the ball up the floor point margin 30-31. I-Iazelton-Away. Travelling up to the fa- mous Hazelton floor, Bethlehem dropped their first league game 24-35. Phillipsburg-Away. A very exciting game was staged on the New Jersey court, when the ball game was forced into an extra period. The Hurricane took it 42-40. Ben lShaner, a good ball player from last year's J. V. team, was appoint- ed captain for the night. Allentown-Home. The great Allentown game again brought sorrow to the Bethlehem boys when they lost a close game 22-24. Central Catholic-Home. As usual a strong Central Catholic five gave Bethlehem plenty of trouble, until Pete Venninger dropped a few foul shots in the last minute of play to give our team a close 33-32 victory. Easton-Away. Lacking something, but not knowing just what, the Red and Blue lost a close 22-23 game to Easton High. Tamaqua-Home. Mr. Emrey experimented with a few boys from the J. V.'s playing varsity ball for the night. Tamaqua took a lead and the regular varsity players had to be used to pull out a 36-33 victory. Pottsville--Away. A very much improved team this year gave the Liberty boys a neat set- back to the tune of 39-48. Reading-Away. To beat the Red Knights on their home floor is quite a task, but that is what happened with the sharpshooting of James Case, who garnered 14 points to help win the ball game 34-33. I-Iazelton-Home. When Hazelton gets a licking by 16 points, that is something to talk about. it happened on our own court when lanky Pete Venninger dropped in 15 points to give the mountaineers their first defeat 32-16. Allentown-Away. A sad group of boys re- turned home from the Peanut City after re- ceiving their worst defeat of the season 19-47. Phillipsburg-Home. Still amazed from the sct-back at the hands of the Canaries, Bethle- hem dropped a close one to Phillipsburg 34-36. Easton-Home. Showing that they can real- ly play ball, the Bed and Blue set a scoring high for the East Penn League, winning 51-36. Tamaqua-Away. It was a stubborn Tama- qua quintet that only allowed Bethlehem a 30- 26 margin. Pottsville-Home. Displaying some fine shooting, Pete Venninger scored 20 points to take individual scoring honors for the night. This was not only the last game of the season, but also the last game that Hochella and Ven- ninger wore the Bed and Blue. Opp. BHS 26 37 Dec. Fountain Hill ...... ,..,...... Dec Palmerton ,....... .....,.. 3 3 43 Dec. Lebanon ...,.... ......,. 2 6 30 Dec Reading ............ ......., 3 1 30 Jan. Hazelton ..,............. .,...... 3 5 24 Jan. Phillipsburg .......... ..,,...,. 4 0 42 Jan Allentown ..,,........,.... ........ 2 4 22 Jan. Central Catholic .,.... ....,.,. 3 2 33 Jan. Easton ...........,............ ........ 2 3 22 Jan. Tamaqua ....,.......... ........ 3 3 36 Jan. Pottsville ...,.,.... ........ 4 8 39 Jan. Reading .,....... .,......, 3 3 34 Feb Hazelton ,.......... ,...... 1 6 32 Feb Allentown ....,........ ...,.... 4 7 19 Feb Phillipsburg ..,...... ......., 3 6 34 Feb Easton ......,......... .....,.., 3 6 5 1 Feb Tamaqua .......... .,...... 2 6 30 Feb Pottsville ...... ........ 3 6 42 Total , .....,... ...,...... 5 81 600 Venninger jumps for the ball ed thirty-four INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL Miss Peters takes a free shot A series of games were held this year in order to line the coffers of the class treasury. The iirst game of the 1941 series was a double-header. In the iirst game the Senior Boys played the Senior Girls who were the pride of the class of '41. The girls under the excellent coaching of Miss Roth and under the captaincy of Miss Walte1'sl walloped the gentlemen to a tune of 3-2. The latest in beach-wear and evening dress was exhibited by Miss Greene and Miss Compton respectively. In the second game the Seniors won a closely contested game over the Sophomores by a score of 22-18. The second game of the series was between the Seniors and the faculty. The teachers received the short end of the deal to a score of 30-18 in addition to many sore muscles. The third game of the series was the final and deciding game for the Liberty High Champion- ship. The Juniors annexed this title by a victory of 20-10 over the Seniors. The games were ably and well officiated by Mr. Butler and Mr. Heller. Mr. Emery coached all the teams. - The Committee in charge ot' the games was headed by Don WalteI's, and composed of Wesley Gangwere, Grace Frankeniield, Edward Graybill, and George Peters. Varsity members were not permitted to participate in the games. Senior Girls ....... ..... 3 Boys ........ ,... 2 Sophomores ,. .......,. 18 Seniors .,,..,... 22 Faculty ...... ..,.,,... 1 8 Seniors ......... 30 Juniors .. ......... 20 Seniors ....,.... 10 one hundred th GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach-Charlotte V. Clauser Abernethy Left to right, First Row-Doris Sigley. Marie Muttarelli, Olga Zukovsky, Ruth Frankenfield, Anne Semawick, Rose Marie Ponticelli, Betty Fuenfstueck, Wilma Kuczan, Marjory Rajock. Second Row-Loretta O'Hearn, Dorothy Rumble, Eleanor France, Doris Achey, Hermina Weidl, LaVerne Dunstan, Helen Gorcsan, Doris Fuenfstueck, Shirley Grundstrom, Doris Kelley, Alberta Miller. , Third Row-Maryjane Dunstan, Sally Mengel, Zelda Mae Matz, Mae Eckert, Dorothy Maur- er, Emma Cooper, Irene Kuzmics, Anna Donchecz, Jeanette Braden, Mary Santanasto, Marjorie Ac-hey. Fourth Row--Kathleen Dullenkopf, Barbara Collins, Marie Muschlitz, Anne Braden, Alice Green, Ruth Dahlof, Earlene Campbell, Rose Pellas, Althea Mertz, Anne Jetrosley. Fifth Row-Dolly Repsher, Anna Brandstetter, Dorothy Furry, Mary Ewiak, Mary Jane Rush, Helen Sokal, Doris Brotzman, Frances Haggerty, Egea Corina, Jeanette Funk. Sixth Row-Mrs. Clauser, Marie Guidon, Mary Lilak, Grace Frankenfield, Virginia Huseman. The girls, interclass basketball games were held as usual this season under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Abernathy Clauser, Who devoted much of her time explaining the fundamen tal rules and plays. one 11 u ndrcd th irty-six This season a grand total of eighty-six girls reported. Twenty-one of these girls were Sen- iors, thirty were Juniors, and thirty-tive were sophomores. The captains and managers chosen by the girls respectively were as follows: Seniors, Grace Frankenfield and Mary Ewiak 5 Juniors, Doris Prosser and Helen Sokal, Sophomores, Jacqueline Fetsko and Mary Lilak. According to statistics, the Seniors came out on the bottom, and the Juniors came out o11 top. Even though the Senior team was defeated, they fought hard and played square and fair. Cooperation, which is necessary for success in any team, was present even among the Seniors, but fate Was against them. Standing Won Lost Seniors ,..., ..... 3 5 Juniors ......., ...,. 5 3 Sophomores ...,.. ,..,.. 4 4 Row I-Ruth Frankenfield, Buelah Pellas, Grace Frankeniield, Mary Ewiak, Betty Hersh. Row II-Marie Guidon, Egea Corina, LaVerne Dunstan, Anna Donchez. Row III-Mrs. Clauser, Jeannette Funk, Irene Kuzmics, Zelda Mae Matz, Doris Sigley. one hundred thirty-seven WRESTLING tfoz1c'li-William Stark This year the aspect for a championship wrestling team did not look too bright for Bethle- hem High School. Heil, Ruyak, and Check were the only veteran grunt and groan artists. How- ever Coach Stark, taking a practically green team, developed an aggregation which bowed only twice to more experienced teams. This year marked the introduction of the point system into the wrestling circles. Washington, New Jerseyt January 102 Traveling to lVashington, the Red and Blue grap- plers met a team coached by a former protege of Coach Stark. The plucky hV2lSlll11glO11 wrest- lers lost by a score of 25-14. Admiral Farragut tJanuary 255 On the road again the Bethlehem boys took a trip to the seashore where they nosed out the Academy wrestlers 14-13. The meet was packed with thrills and spills to the last bout. Lebanon tJanuary 291 Bethlehem, acting host to the Lebanon Cedars, shut them out 44-0. The superior coaching of the local boys was Very evident. Wellington-Menhaip High School tJanuary 315 Bethlehem met their first defeat at the hands of the Long Island grapplers. Due to the differences in the weight classes the Bethle- hemites wrestled at a disadvantage. Final score 36-10. Kingston tFebruary 85 Bethlehem again bowed to a more experienced team. Bethlehem was only able to capture 10 points making the final score 22-10. Shamokin tlllebruary 211 Retaliating from defeat the local grapplers added another vic- tory to their list by defeating Shamokiu. Final score 26-14. Morning Call Photo Left to Right-Edward Mulhearn tManagerJ, Ceasar Juliani, Henry Check, James Heil, Donald Reynolds, Conrad Seifert, Robert DeLong, George Peters, Frank Ruyak, Thomas Bachman, DeForrest Bast, Philip Phillippi CFaculty manage-ry, William Stark CCoachD. uc 11 lt fzdred thirty-right Pennsylvania State Wrestling Finals tMarch 145 The Red and Blue wrestlers were all eliminated in the preliminary bouts. Three were unfortunate enough to draw the future state champions. Heil and DeLong took their men into extra periods but failed to come through. Frank Huyak, leading l1is nearest team mate by 6 points, will have his name engraved on the Sheiiidan Wr'estli11g' Cup. Opp. BHS Jan. 10 Washington, N. J. ..... ..... 1 4 25 25 Admiral Farragut .,... ...,. 1 3 14 30 Lebanon ..........,.,....... ..,., 0 44 31 Menhap, L. I. ...... ...., 3 6 10 Feb. 8 Kingston ......... ...., 2 2 10 21 Shamokin ....... ..,.. 1 4 26 Total ..,.... ..... 9 9 129 THE ART OF GRAPPLIANAU Captain Heil shows opponent the rafters DeLong sits one out The Sophomore class won the championship of the Liberty High School Hgrunt and groan artists. The Juniors took second place with the Seniors bringing up the rear position. No varsity wrestlers were allowed to compete. They assisted in the officiating. Coach Stark and Frank Ruyak were the referees. The 1941 inter-class wrestling' champions are as follows: Pound Class Champion Class Host Sophomore 95 Bandurich Draw 105 De Crosta Sophomore 115 Hauck Junior 120 B-astianelli Junior 125 Compton Senior 135 Burtis Junior 145 Cowin Sophomore 155 Martenis Sophomore 165 J. Peters Senior 170 Campbell Sophomore Sophomores ..... ,..... 3 4 Juniors .......... Seniors . ..... . 27 19 one hundred thirty-nine GIRLS' SWIMMI N6 Coach-Angelyn Butterfield Scene : Swimming Pool Time: 2:45 P. M. Characters: Teacher and Mermaids Immediately the scene is visualized, for it is the swimming and life saving instruction per iod. Under the capable supervision of Miss Butterfield, the girls experienced one of their most successful seasons. The scoring honors forthe Whole season went to Dorothy Shegina the Cap tain of the Sunnies. High scoring divers are: Dorothy Shegina, Joyce Nauman, Virginia Tovey, and Theresa Cacciatore. Total Points for Season Captain Points Sunnies ...... ...,..... D orothy Shegina ..,,., ...... 1 66 Sharks ...,.., ,.....,.. V irginia Tovey ...... ,,..... 1 31 Mermaids .....,.....,...... Catherine Miller ..4.... .,...., 1 16 Swimmerettes .,,....,. Jean Hoffses .,..,., 64 Left to Right, Row Ie-Joyce Nauman, Beatrice Kardos, Eugenia Horn, Dorothy Shegina, Georgina Wiley, Margaret Trely, Ann Pagots. Row II-Catherine Miller, Jean Hoifses, Theresa Cac- ciatore, Mary Cacciatore, Eileen Philippi, Helen Petrusic, Ann Rice. Row III-Shirley Rinker, Evelyn Naurnan, June Eckert, Dorothy Reichard, Rita Blum, Miss Butterfield. one hundred forty BOYS' SWIMMING Coach-VVilliam Stark In the first of a series of swimming meets conducted by Coach Stark, a strong sophomore team collected 32 points to Win top honors with the juniors taking second place with 27 points and the seniors taggiiig along with ll points, Out of the eight events scheduled, the sophomores 'rot five first places' the juniors three' and the seniors none. 'D x f A , f Q L 7 , f f u 7 Summary: Seniors Juniors 200 yard relay 3rd-Lindenmuth 2nd--Bastianelli Noll Jacoby Kreshka Lewis Hlegedus Knouss Diving 3rd-Kreshka lst-Anders 50 yard backstroke 50 yd. breaststroke Life saving carry race 100 yard relay 50 yard dash 100 yard dash 3rd-Concz 2nd-Hegedus 3rd-Hegedus and Kreshka Did not enter 3rd-Concz 3rd-Kreshka 2nd-B-artlett Anders fdisqualifiedj 2nd-Bastianelli and Knouss 2nd-Jacoby Bartlett Lewis Knouss lst-Jacoby lst-Jacoby Sophomores lst-Standing Ford Markos Bertis 2nd-Shive lst-Burtis lst-Standing lst-Standing and Shive lst-Gradwohl Markos Edelman Jones 2nd-Standing 2nd-Shive one lnmdred forty-ozzr pate GIRLS' LIFE SAVING Coach-Angelyn Butterfield The girls' Life Saving is made up of a group of first class swimmers who wish to partici- in learning and mastering the art of Life Saving. This class is composed of two types- Senior Life Saving and Junior Life Saving. Some of the devices used in Life Saving are life boats, life lines, Iouoys, and rafts. To become a Senior Life Saver, you must swim 440 yards and to become a Junior Life Saver, you must swim 220 yards. ways remember the slogan- R Under the direction of Miss Butterfield, about fifteen girls have completed the course. Al- ow, Throw, Go, Tow. Senior Life Savers Junior Life Savers 1. M. Kunsman 1. J. Prevelige 2. D. Reichard 2. J. Strohecker 3. S. Prevelige 3. K. Stolp 4. H. Horwath 4. V. Noll 5. H. Weil 5. L. Becker Miller Miller 6. C. 7. C. Row I-Jeanette Prevelege, Anne Prevelege, Catherine Miller, Virginia Noll, Corliss Miller, Katrina Stolp. Row II-Marion Kunsman, Helen Horvath, Eileen Philippi, Dorothy Reichard, Louise Becker, Elaine Horn, Miss Butterfield. one hundred forty-two SPRING SPCDRTS f 1.21 0 n- Y ..lf X I Y 1,-f ..-. 4. g -11... Q3 TRACK AND FIELD Coach-VVilliam Emrey Wlhen Mr. Emrey issued a call for track can- didates, over a hundred candidates reported. This yearls club is built around fifteen point winners from last year's squad. Eight of these are lettermen, namely Russell Stocker, Bill Crowell, Bill Shuman, Harry Compton, Wlarren lValdron, Edward Gitschier, Emerson Miller, and Phil Hilaire. Pop Emrey stated that last year's team was the second best team in the history of Liberty High track so that means there will have to be some stepping to hold up the prestige. Left to Right, Row I-Messics, Speck, Del Grosso, Bartlett, Dougherty, R. Walters. Row Il-Schwartz, Crowell, Compton, Miller, Gitschier, Heck, Pustai, Stocker, Shuman, Waldron, Gehman, D. Walters, Melody, Keefe, Achey. Row III-Sigmon, Smith, Gebhardt, Da Ros, Martenis, Quarry, Grear, Burtis, Noll, Hilaire, Gunn, Kennedy, Edelman, White. Row IV-Fenicle CAssistant Managerj, Roth fManagerD, Beasley, Herty, Herbar, Leftwich, Buonassi, Lin- denmuth, Erdle, Luckenbach, Hardy, Koncz, Wannemacher CAssistant Managerl, Coach Emery. one hundred forty three S' 5,,.,... Lansdale-Bethlehem started out with a bang this year by defeating a strong Lansdale team who hadn,t been defeated in 50 consecutive dual meets. The Bethlehem team showed superiority in the running events. Bethlehem 58 . . . Lansdale 50 N Orristown-Liberty met a strong experi- enced team when they ran against the well bal- anced N orristown High combine. Liberty did well considering the experienced team they met so early in the season. Bethlehem 48 .... Norristown 69 April 8 :tLansdale ..., . .vi 18 '-'Norristown 26 Penn Relays ,..,.. 29 Allentown ..,..., Bethlehem Higlrs mile relay team, consisting of Bill Crowell, Edgar Gehman, Harry Compton, and Bill Sliuman, placed third in the Penn Car- nival on April 26. This makes the twelfth time that the Liberty boys have finished in the money. Allentown-On the road for the first time the red and blue boys invaded Allentown and re- turned victoriously with the bacon. The inspir- ed team won iirst places in everything except two of the events. Bill Shuman established a new record time of 51.2 seconds in the 440, and Warlreii Waldrloii established a new record by throwing the shot 48' 7 . Bethlehem 72 2f3 . . . Allentown 35 U3 BHS Opp. 58 50 48 69 Third Place 722!3 35 U3 May 6 Reading ..... ...,..., 7 2 45 9 Pottsville ...,. ,.,...,. 6 5 43 13 tEaston ,,..,.....,. ,........,,. 9 l 17 17 District jill First place P. I. A. A. ...... ....,.........,.... C 739 points 20 Phillipsburg .....,..,.....................,...,... 68 31 24 State Finals Mythical Championship P. I. A. A ......,,..... C185 points CWilliam Shuman-State Champion in 440-yd. run? tHome Meets Start of race Walter pegs the javelin Track enthusiasts have grueling practice 'me hundvezl forty-four BOXING Coacli-William Stark The champions of Liberty were crowned after twelve sizzling bouts. The hardest competition was tound in the 125 pound class, where John Barrett fought his Way to the crown by defeat- ing' 'Frank Sinnott, Stephen Hesko, and Marvin Gradwohl. Don Reynolds and George Holley ex- hibited some excellent boxing in a non-decision bout. In the 155 pound division, slugger Arthur Naeyaert Won his Wreath of laurels by defeating Donald Medlecot in the final round by a techni- cal knockout in 22 seconds. Charles Keeler, by decisioning Holley, won the 135 pound cham- pionship. Robert Brown captured the 145 pound honors by defeating Jack Markos in extra per- iods. Joe Pustai, having no competition, was de- clared champion in the 175 pound class. Mr. Stark, who was Very well pleased with the Way in which his proteges handled their dukes , acted as referee. Mr. YVhytock and Mr. La Sasso were judges. Mr. Kocker, Mr. Lease, and Mr. Phillippi acted as time keepers. 1941 Champions 125 lb.-John Barrett tNovice Ulassj 125 lb.-Don Reynolds tOpen Classj 135 lb.-Charles Keeler r 145 lb .-Robert Brown 155 lb.-Arthur Naeyaert 175 lb.-Joe Pustai l Left to right-Brown, Naeyaert, Barrett, Reynolds, Keeler, Pustai. one hundred forty fyg BASEBALL Coach-John Butler Left to right, Row I-Fasesky, Messics, Matthewson, J, Peters, Hochella, Vatza, Moyczan, Sideris, Ruyak, Emrey, Engler, Frey, Butler fCoachJ. Row II-Kuthy, Kimpinski, Zeiner, Grebs, Brader, McCandless, Venninger, Jones, Toth, Jani, Ford, Miller. Row III-Lukehart, Baer, Muntchen, Nouakovits, Coffey, Doria, Foley, Snell, Williams, Hudak, Sermon, Doll. Spirits ran high as the Red and Blue hurlers reported for duty. Many hold-overs and exper- ienced veterans from last year's team were back for another year. Coach Butler looked for a ban- ner season, hoping to repeat the performance of the 1939 club and win the District 11 title. A few of the hold-overs who led the Bethlehem team to victory are John Vatza, Donald Engler, Pete Venninger, and Frank Ru- yak. Dale ltlatthewson, William Hochella, VVil- liam Johns, Leon Kimpinski, and Roger Doll are Warming up their million dollar arms as pitchers for this year's club. John Gasdaska and Richard Frey are experienced catchers back from last year. Others of last yearls squad who deserve mention are Howard Grebs, Michael Kushinka, Richard Serman, VVilliam Fasesky, Robert Ford, VVilliam Messics, George Moyiczan, John Peters, and Robert Brader. one lzmdred forty-six Vatza lays one over the fence Easton tawayl-Traveling to Easton, Beth- lehem won their opener. In the batteries, Dale Matthewson took that mound for Bethlehem and .lack Rathenhausler for Easton. John Vat- za, Donald Engler, and Frank Ruyak led the team at bat. B. H. S.-7 E. H. S.-3 Northampton Cawayj-Bethlehem, outhitting and outscoring Northampton, added a second victory to their record. On the mound for this game we find Hochella, Kimpinski, and Doll. The Konkrete Kids were no match for the inspired playing of the local ni11e. B. H. S.-ll, N. H. S.-6. Allentown fl1Om8J-Wltll two victories al- ready under their belt, the Bethlehem boys glid- ed right over Allentown. Dale Matthewson again took to the mound and pitched the first no-hit, no-run game in Liberty High's annals. Due to infield errors three Allentonians reached first base. Matthewson struck out eleven men and didn't walk any. Gasdaska, with a homer, Vatza, with a triple and a double, Ruyak, Ven- ninger, and Engler helped crush the tlanaries. B. H. S.--6 A. H. S.-0 Reading Chomej-Reading High School turn- ed on the power and subdued Bethlehem in a free hitting high scoring game. Due to many errors by the Red and Blue players the pitching of Matthewson and Hochella was to no avail. Bethlehem had two out of the five home runs in the game. B. H. S.-6 R. H. S.-15 BHS Opp. April 18 Easton ...,,...,..,.,.,.. ,..,..,. 7 3 22 Northampton ...,..... ,...... 1 1 6 24 tl: Allentown ...... ..,..., 6 0 May 1 t1tReading .......... ......, 6 15 7 Phillipsburg ,..... .,..... 4 5 9 t1tHe11ertown ..... ....... 1 1 8 16 :1tEaston .,....... .....,. 1 1 2 20 Allentown ...... ..,.... 2 5 21 Phillipsburg ...... ..,.... 9 1 1 23 Hellertown .,... .. ,....,. 5 3 27 :ftNorthampton .,.,.,.... ....,.. 9 2 Total .............,...,.. ....... 8 1 60 :tHome Games Backstop kibitzer's view of game one hundred f ty GIRLS' BASEBALL Coach-Charlotte Clauser 1 Left to right, Row I-Anna Pagots, Jacquelin Fetsko, Marie Guidon, Olga Zukovsky, Buelah Pellas, Irene Kuzmics, Mary Ewiak, Doris Sigley, Grace Frankenfield, Marie Mutarelli, Dorothy Shegina. Row II--June Eckert, Rose Marie Ponticelli, Helen Gorcson, Rose Martin, Theresa Cacciatore, Zelda Mae Matz, Jeannette Funk, Theresa Korpics, Ruth Archand, Shirley Grundstrum, Margaret Hajock. Row III-Jeanette Braden, Cecelia Ortwein, McClellan Stauffer, Philomina Tarole, Frances Sable, Mary Cassiano, Eleanor Frantz, Beatrice Kardos, Ruth Frankenfleld, Helen Sokal, Mary Jane Dunstan. Row IV--June Allubough, Margaret Unger, Doris Geissinger, Mary Skrack, Mary McKinnen, Doris Prosser, Mary Felker, Ruth Hittinger, Verona Rescke, Betty Maize, Evelyn Nauman, Doris Brotzman. Row V-Mrs. Abernathy Clauser, Mary Lilak, Helen Ford, Irene Kavoleski, Loraine Miller, Janet Edelman, Doris Handwerk, Mary Jane Rush, Virginia Weidman, Anne Florence, Frances Haggerty, Helen Petrusic. Row VI-Jennie Kovacs, Anna Weiss, Alberta Miller, Esther Repsher, Marie Muschlitz, Elsie Spurk, Anna Mae Hoch. 2 Strikes! 3 Balls! Fair Play! Everyone has heard these familiar words which helped to make a successful intramural baseball season. A twelve-game schedule was planned by Mrs. Charlotte Clauser. Under her supervision the games were played on every Monday, Wediies- day, and Friday. Eighty-four girls reported. There were only l3 Seniors to 33 Juniors, and 38 Sophomores, but the Seniors held their own in ability and sportsmanship. The Senior team was captained by Doris Sigley and managed by Marie Mutar- elli. The Seniors ran second to the powerful Team A of Sophomore-s. one lmndred forty-eight Virginia Huseman-Batter up Mary EWiak4ShoW them where you live. Irene Kuzmiesw-Strike 3! You're out! Zelda Mae Matz-They cali it softball. Ouoh! Ruth Frankenfield-Put one over! Theresa Caeoiatore-Another run. Marie Mutarelli-Play the game. Marie GuidonfButter fingers Doris Sigley-Base hugger Buelah Pellas-Wailk her. Grace Frankenfield-VVe Won again. Standing Won Lost Tied Seniors .,...,.. ..,.. 3 2 1-2nd Juniors .,................... ...... 3 3 0-3rd Team A CSoph.J ,,.,... ,,... 5 0 1-lst Team B QSoph.J ..,. ...,.. 1 5 0-4th Row I-Ruth Frankenfield, Buelah Pellas, Marie Guidon, Grace Frankenfield, Mary Ewiak. ROW II-Jeanette Funk, Marie Mutarelli, Theresa Cacciatore, Mrs. Clauser. Row III-Irene Kuzmics, Zelda Mae Matz, Doris Sigley. one hundred forty-nine ' Morning Call Photo Fall tournament Winners Wlieii Coach Chiles announced there was to be a tournament, a group of twenty-four enthu- siasts reported to test their skill. Varsity hold- overs from last year's team, namely Clyde OS- kin, Bill McIntyre, and Harry Tachovsky were not eligible for the competition. In the tinals Harry Compton defeated Roland Correll. Others in the tournament who showed potentialities and reached the semi-finals were Tom Ullmann and Don Schellenberger. Compton earned his place on the varsity team by copping this tour- nament. Outlook for the 1940 tennis season. Another tennis season has reared its head, but the High School courts are still in no play- able condition. The team this year will probably be composed of Oskin, Mclntyre, Tachovsky, Correll, and Smith. Compton forfeited his berth by going out for track. Due to the poor facili- ties there will be very little practice before the iirst meet. TENNIS Coach-Sinclair Chiles Summary of Matches Opponent Bethlehem May 2 tPalmerton 1 5 6 iY'Phillipsburg 0 6 9 Easton Rain 13 Allentown 5 1 20 Palmerton 0 6 23 Phillipsburg 27 ttEaston - - 29 tiAllentoWn - - :1:Home Matches Row I-Jachaveky, McIntyre, Correll, Smith, Cummings Row II-Hinkle, Coach Chiles, Oskin. one hundred fifty J Bits of Action How Do You Do That Must Be A Senior One, Two, Three, Go Help! Help! Swing It! Ginny Puts It Over one hundred fifty-one The Real Stars of Our Athletes Mr. Phillippi-Faculty Manager Mr. Butler-Football, Baseball Mr. Chiles-Tennis Mrs. Clauser-Basketball, Baseball Mr. Kerman-Cheerleading Miss B-utterfield-Volleyball, Swimming Mr. Emrey--Basketball, Track Mr. Stark-Soccer, Swimming, Boxing one hundred jifty-two ' D GIRLS B WINNERS Hs in i m ESM'-1 ' 5 59' Nfl' H I mama H as we ix ffulwfufcf 'EJLA Row I-Ruth Frankenfield, Grace Frankenfield, Jeanette Funk, Mary Ewiak, Mary Konolige. Row II-Miss Butterfield, Virginia Huseman, Irene Kuz- mics, Zelda Mae Matz, Mrs. Abernathy Clauser. These are the girls who won the beauti- ful white BU sweaters. To receive a sweat- er the girl must have earned 350 credits from participating in I11tramuralAth1eticS. The girls who have Won thc sweaters Wish to express their heartiest appreciation to Coach Clauser and Coach Butterfield for their leadership in athletics. one hundred fifty-three Q .s Une slew of Be'cT11eBem shone, 50 our 'love for thee has grown. In Uwe wowr-'ld where e'eY we are, Noibimg sxfmafn Ufnt 'honor mar. S ff 'X , -'af gf: E: f X X 5 f- 1 SX Q N X ,.-19 - . N X My if f f ' , . P 'f,!k, 1 'fe- Hi5ff'iZ-7 Nxk W4 , 5-46. 1 3 .W --N 1 Ji 1? Ilglsknfn ,xi X1 K '-gifts: K XX , , I 1 X . x Al nl t I- 1 1 RS I lY!I'T'1.l! AA 1 ll ru- MTI? Q ,X ww ww? 53.39 Q 'X ix xx' x ' xy X XXX 4X 5 U Ml... r '.'-, ,j ff A X . tn 433 I X ' ' ga new 1 1 1' 4-ll ' 'J :'- ' . -5- 4, X . 'L I' N! I E r ' X x 'mmf' 'I W X 4 - Q. f , ' - ,l 'I X -,wx ' X S. 1 1 I ' ,Ni w 'Jywhy ' .HL VA ' I ,'..lL..L -V-K Iliff, fiif -ki-, km A 4 in mlm fn 1 Sl. 'V AETIV ab' ITIES Student Council Libertas Staff . Cauldron Stall . Art Club ...... Personality Plus Club Nature Study Club Commercial Club German Club . . Latin Club .... Biology Club . . Scribblers ..... Library Club . . Spanish Club . . French Club .. Hi-Y ......... Girl Reserves . Archery 1 ...... Debating Club . Senior Play . . . Boys Glee Club Girls Glee Club Orchestra ..... Band ..... dred First row: Murray Stahl, Dorothy Rumble, Lois Ritz, George D'Angelo, Marie Kern, Robert Clayton, Anita Silfles, Doreen Coburn, Rhys Williams. Second row: Yolanda Dottor, Betty Buss, Charlotte Martin, Jean Strohecker, Helen Gushen, Mary Antolick, Helen Van Wye, Mary Konolige, Frances Hagerty, Jo- hanna Weiss. Third row: Daniel Bryant, Edward Cummings, Rolland Sigal, Clement Left- wich, Fritz Gebhardt, Robert Standing, Leroy Gruver, Edward Graybill, Herman Bas- tianelli, Walter Green. STUDENT COUNCIL President , ........,. . Vice-President ..,....,..,.., Secretary-Treasurer .....,. Under the guidance of Mr. Walter' J. Gapp, the Student Council of Liberty High School was re-established this year. Early this year representatives met to dis- cuss plans which would aid in the betterment of the school. These representatives were cho- sen as follows: four representatives each and the Presidents of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes were chosen by a committee rep- resenting these classes. Each Club in the school has the privilege of sending one representative to the meetings ofthe Council. The Council acts as an advisory board, re- commending that certain steps be taken in those ROBERT CLAYTON ...WGEORGE D,ANGELO KERN matters which come to its attention. There have been many changes since the Stu- dent Council began its fine work. New lights throughout the building greatly facilitate reading on dark days. The change in luncheon periods was subject for much discussion when it was innovated. This breaking up of the two periods into three and the continuation of class- es has helped to relieve the crowded condition of the cafeteria. The members of the Council have exerted much energy that has made itself felt among the student body, which has worked hard to make the school finer than ever before. Mary Antolick George D'Angelo Leroy Gruver Charlotte Martin Jean Strohecker Herman Bastianelli Robert DeLong Helen Gushen Lois Ritz Robert Standing Daniel Bryant Yolanda Dottor Frances Hagerty Dorothy Rumble Helen Van Wye Betty B-uss Fritz Gebhardt Merritt Jacoby Rolland Sigal Johanna Weiss Robert Clayton Edward Graybill Marie Kern Anita Silfies Rhyns Williams Doreen Coburn Walter Green Mary Konolige Murray Stahl Doris Zimpher Edward Cummings one lmndrcd hftx sluen Left to right: Miriam Petersen, Anne COHey, Ernest Gerlach, Mary Anto- lick, Nancy Deetz, Elsie Zoltack, Helen Sabolcik. Second row: Mr. Paul S. Christ, Jeanne Herman, G-eraldine Gangewere, Sarah Friedman, Virginia Bragg, Audrey Roche, Audrey Ryback, Catherine Schwab, Georgia Rayner, Ann Eberts, Mr. Warren Horne. Third row: Justin Carisio, James Smith, Sally MacLellan, Yolanda Dottor, Jacqueline Fetsko, Betty Buss, Helen Sabota, Marian Finklestein, Martha Schick, Dorothea Montgomery. LIBERTAS STAFF Deadline Friday! Excitement rules. t'Will all the copy be in? Will the printer come on time ? Those questions can be heard resound- ing from the vicinity of 310 as the members of the Libertas staff busily prepare for the dead- line. This group has as its advisers Mr. Paul S. Christ, Mr. Earl S. Evans, Mr. 'Warren M. Horne, Mr. J. J. Conti, Mr. A. W. Hunsinger. Because of the change in the school system, only three issues were published this year in- tead of the usual four issues. A Christmas issue, a Spring issue, and a Bi-Centennial issue were the writings of students from such countries as Holland and Switzerland. The Bi-Centennial issue was devoted entirely to Bethlehem, from its earliest beginnings to the present time. This publication has done much to instill a better knowledge of American citizenship in the students of Liberty High School by the editor- ials and interviews granted to members of the staff by prominent men. The magazine has done its best to present to the students that which is best in the activities of the school and to bring to the students the printed. mos valuable elements of public and private The Christmas issue was made interesting by life. Managing Editor ..,...,......... .................... M ary Antolick Editors ..........,... ..........,.,..... N ancy Deetz, Bert Bartlett StaH Writers, Ann Eberts, Virginia Bragg, Miriam Petersen, Georgia Raynor, James Smith, Sally MacLellan, Dorothea Montgomery, Audrey Ryback, Jacqueline Fetsko, Audrey Roche, Martha Schick, Events Editor, Anne Coffey, Exchange Editor, Helen Sabolcikg Sports Editors, Ernest Gerlach, Doris Brotzmang Alumni Editor, Elsie Zoltackg Class Reporters, Senior Class-Helen Sabota, Junior Class-Loretta Glassmire, Sophomore Class-Marian Finkelstein, Art Editor, David Livirrieg Associate Art Editors, Justin Carisio, Catherine Schwab, Doris Wanamaker, Ruth Weierbachg Typists, Betty Buss, Yolanda Dottor, Helen Szilavecg Circulation Managers, Sarah Friedman, Geraldine Gangewere, Jeanne Hermang Tech- nical Representatives, Robert Masteller, Reginald Rernaleyg Faculty Advisers, Mr. Paul S. Christ, Mr. Earl S. Evans, Mr. Warren M. Horne, Mr. J. J. Conti, Mr. A, W. Hunsinger. 1' lmnzlre Il' fifty-eight First row: Dorothy Stump, Ruth Frankenfield, Miles Apple, Jean Mindlin, Dorothy Gradwohl. Second row: Winifred Strahler, Grace Frankenfield, Miriam Petersen, Robert DeLong, Jeanne Ward, Austin Hunt, Elsie Surovi, Mary Lang, Ruth Ful- mer. CAULDRON STAFF If at any time you happened to walk past 215, you would be sure to see a group of students busily engaged in completing some part of the Cauldron. From the time of their election to the day the Cauldron went to press, Miss M. Price Gibson was kept busy seeing that work progressed and that each editor understood that he was respon- sible for one section of the yearbook. WVith much discussion and examination of other yearbooks each editor soon began to see', his section. As Editor-in-chief, Miles Apple conducted the meetings of the staff, gave suggestions to the editors, and was responsible for the final assem- bling and compiling of the Cauldron. As Associate Editors, Miriam Petersen and Dorothy Stump saw that the individual write- ups were distributed, written, collected, edited, typed, and finally proof-read. As Sports Editors, Robert DeLong and Grace Erankentield had complete charge of the work concerning the sports. Robert collected the pic- tures, write-ups, and names of the participants Editor-in-chief: Associate editors: Miriam Petersen Dorothy Stump Activities editors: Jean Mindlin Art editor: Winifred Strahler of the boys, sports. Grace had charge of the work concerning the girls' sports. Ruth Frankenfield and Austin Hunt were al- ways seen walking with a camera. As Photo- graph Editors, they had charge of all the action pictures taken. Jeanne iVard was kept busy collecting var- ious articles and jokes, for she was our features Editor. Mlinifred Strahler, as Art Editor, had charge of the art work in the book. Dorothy Gradwohl carried on the correspon- dence between the printing, engraving, book- binding, and cover-designing companies and the staff. As Business Manager, she collected money from the clubs, checked bills, and kept accounts. As Activities Editor, Jean Mindlin had chai ge of tl1e collection and editing of the Write- ups tor each individual organization, seeing that the pictures were taken, and that all the members were listed. Mary Lang, Elsie Surovi, and Ruth Fulmer were kept busy typing all work handed to them. Miles Apple Sports editors: Girls' sports-Grace Frankenfleld Boys' sports-Robert DeLong Features editor: Jeanne Ward Austin Hunt Ruth Frankenfield Photographers: one Luzzdrcd I tx 111 , i N I Left to right: Mary Farrall, Ann Bachert, Wilma Snyder, Dorothy Kleppinger, Winifred Strahler, Dorothy Stump, Jean Springer, Anita Woodring, Elizabeth Weiss, Murray Stahl, Michael Chiadis. Standing: Edgar Thomas, Zita Silberman, Fred Feltault, William Gieske, William Diehl, Cath- erine Schwab, Eldridge Oberly, Ruth Frankenfield, John Hegedus, Robert Tremaine, Louis Hegedus, Robert Ehrgott, William Hunt, Miss Hazel Ressler. ART CLUB President .,4...., MICHAEL CHIADIS Secretary ,...,... .....,., W INIFRED STRAHLER Treasurer. ..,, .. Early in October, a group of Senior art stu- dents met to determine the qualifications for club membership which was to be limited to art students submitting satisfactory work, and craft students recommended by Mr. Horne. Witli this selected group, the club began an eventful year which included exhibitions, speak- ers, sketching trips and plenty of work. In February Ruth Frankenfield and Vfinifred Strahler attended the annual New York Water color exhibition. ln March the club elected Dor- othy Stump and Winifi'ed Strahler as delegates to the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference on Art Education at Kutztown. Liberty Art Club was again represented in the annual High School Art Exhibition spon- sored by Lehigh University. Dorothy Stump ..,,.,,.ROBERT EHRGOTT won first prize for her water-color. Mary Far- rall's dry-point Won second prize. The Art Club arranged for several exhibi- tions. Among them were the French paintings from Miss Eleanor Mumbauer's collectiong and oils and water-colors by Miss Jeanne Stauffer, an alumna of Liberty High School. The middle name of this year's art club seems to be W-O-R-K. Did you know that the Art Club took over the work of the stage crew this year? The first art-club and stage-crew project start- ed in November when committees were appoint- ed for the purchasing of greens and the various properties used in the Christmas decorations. The costume committee selected characters to fill the positions in the tableaux. Miss Gibson again supervised the make-up and everyone rm' lundrcd .vzlrly Moving a CiHat77 Carpenter Murray Stahl worked to produce the Cllristmas Vespers. Then! The Senior class presented their ann- ual play which proved to he one of the most successful ever produced in Liberty High. This was another opportunity for the Art Club to plan color schemes and construct and paint scen- ery. Following the play was the Glee Clubls pro- duction Robin Hood with its problems in stag- ing, costurning and lighting. After all this work can you imagine the club ever having fun? 'lllren you have forgotten the Cluistmas party, and the picnic when all the work was forgotten in just having fun! Ann Bachert Eldridge Oberly Michael Chiadis Anthony Ortwein Jane Crabb Donald Reynolds William Diehl Reathie Ross Robert Ehrgott Cathrine Schwab Mary Farrall Zita Silberman Fred Feltault Geraldine Smith Ruth Frankenfield Wilma Snyder Doris Geissler Rudolph Soldo William Gieske Jean Springer Edward Gitschier Murray Stahl John Hegedus Winifred Strahler Louis Hegedus Dorothy Stump William Hunt Calvin Wallace Dorothy Kleppinger Margaret Vukon Albert Nonnemaker From the Christmas Vesper Tableaux one hundred .mary one Left to right: Marie Swope, Carol Achey, Virginia Bragg, Mary Ann McKinnon, Louise Tremaine, Mary Lally, Joy Heller. Second row: Helen Van Wye, Betty Wachstetter, Eleanor Rodda, Phyllis Werst, Mary Konolige, Geraldine Chipser, Charlotte Martin, Annamae Reese, Patricia Mecherly. Third row: Marie Guidon, Kathryn Simons, Mary Santanasto, Irene Gower, Audrey Kline, Eileen Kelly, Arline Adam, Catherine Miller, Betty Bernstein, Mary Bauder, Harriet Moyer, Dorothy DePue. Fourth row: Mrs. G. M. Spaid, Pauline Greisemer, Kathryn Whitesell, Gloria Bachman, Nan Bowman, Nancy Deetz, Dorothy Cressman, Emma Cooper, Betty Fehnel, Joyce Heller, Mary Danyluk, Frances Diefenderfer. PERSONALITY PLUS CLUB President ....,........,.. Vice-President ......... Secretary ...,......,. Treasurer. ,,....... ....... ,..,..., . , . Corresponding Secretary. .,.. , The Personality Plus. Club, under the guiding hand of Mrs. G. M. Spaid, although only in its second year of existenee, has become known throughout the school and city. The member- ship is limited to those junior and senior girls who have had a year of a Home Economies course. .......MARY KONOLIGE ..,..,..PHYLLlS WERST ..........,..ELEANOR RODDA ...WGERALDINE CHIPSER ....,....CHARLOTTE MARTIN The members of the club have enjoyed varied opportunities along the lines of interesting lee- tures and social events. Such speakers as Mrs. Ludwig, who spoke on t'Personality Develop- mentj, Miss LaReau, Hair Styling, Miss Ma- plethorpe, Girl and Boy Friendships, and Mrs. Bowman, Boosting Your Personal Voltage, one hundred sixty-two have provided the girls with many suggestions for improving themselves. As a member of the State Home Economics Association, the club sent several girls to the Home Economics Convention in Pittsburgh, May 2 and The club also contributed a sum of money to the Foreign Fellowship Fund which serves as a means of providing a college educa- tion for some worthy girls in foreign countries who wish to study in the United States. The success of a Christmas sale of cookies and peanuts led to an Easter sale through the Re- tailing Class. A movie project after Easter sponsored by the group aided in raising the con- vention fund. Members Carol Achey Arline Adam Gloria Bachrnan Mary Bauder Betty Bernstein Nan Bowman Marie Brady Virginia Bragg Geraldine Chipser Anne Coffey Emma Cooper Dorothy Cressman Mary Danyluk Nancy Deetz Dorothy DePue Frances Diefenderfer Betty Fehnel Irene Gower Pauline Griesemer Marie Guidon Joy Heller Joyce Heller Eileen Kelly Audrey Kline Mary Konolige Mary Lally Charlotte Martin Mary McKinnon Patricia Mecherly Catherine Miller Harriet Moyer Annarnae Reese Eleanor Rodda Mary Santanasto Kathryn Simons Marie Swope Louise Tremaine Helen Van Wye Betty Wachstetter Phyllis Wrest The outstanding social affair of the year was the Sweetheart Dance of February l4, l941, held at Hotel Bethlehem. There Phyllis Werst was selected as the ttPersonality Sweetheart, with Kathryn Simons, Mary Konolige, Geraldine tlhipser, and Nan Bowman as attendants. Several deliglittul teas were held for the mothers of the members, the alumnae, and for the Home Economics club of a neighboring school. Picnics, doggie roasts, and a swimming party must also be placed on the list of note- worthy activities which were aimed at the club's objective-to aid in developing the personality ot' the teen-age members. Sweetheart and Attendants - - Left to right: Patricia Mecherly, Geraldine Cathefme Whlteseu Chipser, Pauline Griesemer, Phyllis Werst, Nan Bowman, Mary Konolige, Kathryn Simons. one hundred szxig three Seated: Eleanor Bitter, Evelyn Shaffer, Nancy Brunner, Anne Smith, Betty Will, Hazel Norm- ington, Dorothy Kleppinger, Doris Roeder, Caroline Bartholomew, Shirley Glaser, Jeanne Seaman. Standing: Clement Leftwich, Raymond Mohrey, William Heacock, Mr. Warren M. Horne. NATURE STUDY Vice-President ........ Secretary, ...,,.,,..,.. . Treasurer ,.... ....................... . .,.. Last year the Nature Study Club was an in- novation at Liberty High School but enjoyed a highly successful season. The object of the club, under the sponsorship of Mr. VVarren M. Horne, crafts instructor, has been to impart and estab- lish a knowledge and love of nature in its mem- bers. The curriculum this year has included hikes, tours, and talks by members. Field trips have been made along the Monocacy Creek, to the Lc- high University campus, to Fountain Hill Re- servoir Park, and to East Rockhill Township, Bucks County. The famous'-but rare-fringed gentian was found early last fall. Talks have been given during the year on various phases of nature. A very interesting talk was given by Mr. Horne of his recent trip ..........RAYMOND MOHREY . .,...,...., EVELYN SCHAFFER .........CLEMENT LEFTWICH to Florida. The Nature Study Club had the privilege of rendering the first special chapel program of the year. The program revealed to the student body the work and the purpose of the Nature Study Club through a question and ans-wer pro- gram which revealed that Pennsylvania had officially adopted the following: C15 the mountain laurel CKalmia latifolia5 May 5, 1933, as the state flower. C25 the hemlock fTsuga Canadensis Tinnae- us5 June 22, 1931, as the state tree. 135 ruffed grous fBonasa umbellus5 June 22, l93l, as the state bird. Other valuable nature lore about this section of Pennsylvania was learned. Caroline Bartholomew William Heacock Hazel Normington Anne Smith Ralph Wagner Robert Bieber . Dorothy Kleppinger Eleanor Ritter Jeanne Seaman Betty Will ' Nancy Brunner Clement Leftwich Doris Roeder Kenneth Snyder Harrison Yocum Shirley Glaser Ray Mohrey Evelyn Schaffer James Smith one lzmzdred sixty-four COMMERCIAL CLUB Vice-President .....,. Secretary .,......,..,. Treasurer, ........ Historian ......,..,,............,.....,..,..., Through the interest of Mrs. Julia Baum Blumberg to further the cause of the commer- cial education in Liberty High School, the Com- mercial Club was formed on Wediiesday, March 12, 1941. Inasmuch as one-hundred and nine seniors Joined the club immediately, it Was deemed in- advisable to include lower classmen. To foster contacts among students of the ..,....WANDA ZATOCKY ZSILAVEC CLAY ..,.,..,,...,.YOLANDA DOTTER Commercial department, talks were presented by the following prominent men: Stuart Hoc- kenbury, Robert Lambert, J ohnWeiba11g's, Dr. Neil Carothers and Mr. Bintzer. These talks and discussions were of much practical Value because each member knew of the large demand for stenographers in the busi- ness World of Bethlehem. Thomas Cressman Mildred Chickey James Fraley Bertha Chladni William Gottschall Grace Clause Michael Kelemonick Marie Clay Andrew Pribulka Betty Cmorey Anna Antalics Dorothy Apple Kathryn Apple Marie Bader Grace Bally Dorothy Balliet Louise Barth Melva Becker Gloria Berger Betty Bertsch Eleanor Boehm Marie Bomboy Ann Braden Dorcas Bruch Rose Brugger Betty Buss Mary Buss Helen Chaszar Mildred Cressman Dorothy Crouthamel Mary Csrenko Ada DeBernardinis Nancy Deetz Angeline Delluva Elizabeth Dietz Barbara Dolak Anna Doncsez Yolanda Dotter Mary Evviak Margaret Farkos Roberta Flammer Grace Frankenfield Louise Frankenfield. Pauline Fresoli Ruth Fulmer Irene Goncz Dorothy Gradwohl Louise Griffin Ruth Gross Bernadine Henn Margaret Herzceg Jean Hoifman Jean Hoiman Anna Holva Helen Horvath Virginia Huseman Betty James Marie Kern Rose Marie Kessler Louise Kohler Mary Lang Margaret Lazar Helen Magyar Eva Marcantognini Anna Messics Elizabeth Milander June Miller Jean Mindlin Felicia Mitman Elizabeth PfeiEer Lillian Pisaro Josephine Rotondo Helen Sabolcik Teresa Seiler Gloria Selvage Malvina Sharik Helen Sabota Florence Smollinger Florence Stesen Elsie Surovi Peggy Sussman Rosemary Tallarico Arline Ueberroth Ethel VanStreet Betty Wagner Jeanne Ward Hermina Wiedl Ruth Wirth Wanda Zatocky Anna Zebrowski Doris Zimpher Elsie Zoltak Helen Zsilavec Neita Austin Rhoda Blomstom Margaret Bondy Theresa Cacciatore Irene Carthage Theresa D'Angelo Annamae Dimmick Helen Evancho Marilyn Fley Irene Frey Irene Hari Rhea Heft Bernadine Kotlik Ventura Martinez Isabell Morano Nancy Morgan Matilda Roseman Lorraine Thomas one hundred surty five Left to right: Jacqueline Haas, Frances Bucchin, Lois Ritz, Mary Antolick, Antoinette Grossett. Second row: Miss Mary L. Hess, Lillian Stefko, Donald Smith, William Highfield, Frederick Salber. GERMAN CLUB On the third Friday of every month the pu- pils of the third-year German class of Miss Mary L. Hess put aside their textbooks to hold a meeting of the German Club. Memberhip to this group is restricted to those students who are taking third-year German as a part of their curriculum. This restriction permits the meet- ings to be held instead of a regular class. Since one rule of the German Club is that all speaking must be done in German, these meetings allow all lessons studied to be put into real use. The members give preparedetalks which in- clude biographies of famous Germans and Ger- man-Americans, histories of well-known Ger- man cities, and many other interesting topics. Members Often short German plays are given and Ger- man songs follow each meeting. In addition to providing an interesting diver- sion from regular classes, the meetings have a practical value in that they aid the pupils in speaking and understanding German. Exper- ience and training are also gained from these meetings, for a different president and secretary preside at every meeting. Because of Miss Hess's extensive travel and study in Europe, she is Well qualified to add to the dicussions many interesting sidelights about Germany and her neighboring European coun- tries. Mary Antolick William Highfield Donald Smith Frances Buccchin Lois Ritz Lillian Stefko Antoinette Grossett Frederick Salber Mary Louise Wallis Jacqueline Haas Il 11 zz 71 dr cd si.rtyfsi,r l l 1 Left to right: Nancy Ekstrom, Virginia Lehman, Doris Brotz- man, Katherine Behrens, Velma Jayne Ritchey. Second row: Ann Eberts, LaVerne Dunstan, Doreen Coburn, Jacqueline Lantz, Thelma Christman. Third row: Miss Mary L. Hess, Lillian Stefko, Carol Will- iams, John Enright, Rhys Williams, Johanna Weiss, Betty Anne Miller, Dorothy Stump. LATIN CLUB On the second Friday of every month, Room 311 was the scene of the informative and enter- taining meetings of the Latin Club, ably guided by Miss Mary L. Hess. This organization, con- sisting exclusively of third and fourth year La- tin students, arranged unique features for their meetings. Each month a new president and secretary were selected, so that by the end of the year many of the members had gained much exper- ience from conducting a meeting and recording the minutes accurately. Every member had an opportunity to participate in the programs. on famous Roman personages, Roman mythol- ogy, and the life and customs of the ancient Romans. To encourage all those on the program to do their best, the best speaker was selected by the members at the end of each meeting. The singing of Latin songs, responding to the roll call with Latin mottoes, and playing games involving mythological characters added to the enjoyment of each meeting. This season, with its informative and cultural activities, ending in a picnic with all its fun and pleasant associations, made all members feel that they had just completed a most profitable These programs consisted of interesting Members Katherine Behrens Doris Bortzman Thelma Christman Doreen Coburn LaVerne Dunstan Ann Eberts reports year. Nancy Ekstrom John Enright Jacqueline Lantz Virginia Lehman Betty Anne Miller Velma Jayne Ritchey Lillian Stefko Dorothy Stump Johanna Weiss Carol Williams Rhys Williams one l11l11d1'!,'d sixty-seven Left to right: Jean Stark, Doris Prosser, Eleanor Otrisina, Janet Wil- son, Janet Aldinger, Mary Konolige, Jean Hoifses, Audrey Kline. Second row: Beatrice Weaver, Lucy Ellicott, Eugenia Litwinski, Audrey Roche, Helen Erdle, Elsie Savapoulos. Third row: Mr. R. T. Hutchinson, George D'Angelo, Charles Miller. BIOLOGY CLUB President .,......,..... Vice-President ...,... Secretary ...,,..... Treasurer ....... This year the Biology club, with R. Thomas Hutchinson as faculty advisor, conducted one of its most active seasons. Membership of this group Wa limited to those students who had one year of Biology or Who were carrying Biology as a part of their curriculum. The aim of the club was to introduce to its members the new- ........GEORGE D'ANGELO MARY KONOLIGE ......,.BEATRICE WEAVER .,......LUCY ELLICOTT est developments and experiments along scien- tific lines. Dr. Hall, professor of Biology at Lehigh Uni- versity, gave a lecture to the group when they visited the university during December. Following the Christmas vacation, the Biol- ane hundred sixty-eight ogy Club began formulating plans for their pro- duction of Yellow Jack, a play which dealt with Yellow Fever. The Club was fortunate to have Miss Rheta Miller consent to direct the play. The production resulted in one of the most unique and interesting plays presented on our stage. Tvslierettes, members of the club, were attired in Red Cross Nurses' uniforms which added color and dignity to the production. Yellow Jack was presented on March 7 and 8 on our stage. Scenes, vividly portrayed, describ- ed the hardship and sacrifice endured so that the shores of Cuba could be freed of that pesti- YELLOW JACK CAST First row: George D'Ange1o, Mr. R. T. Hutchinson, Robert Clayton, Wesley Gangewere, Charles Miller, Jack Griiiis. Second row: Justin Carisio, Mary Konolige, Jean Hoffses, Jo-Ann Farquhar, Clyde Gruver. Third row: George Kreshka, John Pharo, Robert Tyson, James Seyfried. Fourth row: Robert Feltault, Karson Albert. Fifth row: Anthony Urshitz, Edward Cummings, Er- nest Gerlach, Robert Tremaine, Charles Herty, Leon- ard Luckenbach, Walter Green, Calvin Wallace, Bruce Handelong. lence. The attention of the audience was held by the simple staging and the unusual changing of scenery. There were no intermissions-all scen- ery was changed during brief black-out periods. The returns from the play and other projects were used when the club toured to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania on May 17, where they saw the Medical, biological, and Zoological depart- ments. As a token of their appreciation the club con- tributed a iiltering device for future uses in Biology classes. HONORARY MEMBERS Clyde Gruver Robert Feltault Bruce Handelong Charles Herty Lawrence Noll Robert Tremaine Calvin Wallace John Pharo James Seyfried George Kreshka Robert Tyson Wesley Gangewere Robert Clayton Justin Carisio Leonard Luckenbach Edward Cummings Jack Griltis Ernest Gerlach Walter Green John Meledy John Keefe Robert Kilpatrick Murray Stahl William Greske Frederick Feltault Edward Thomas Robert Ehrgott Edward Gitschier MEMBERS Karson Albert Janet Aldinger George D'Ange1o Helen Erdle Lucy Ellicott Jo-Ann Farquhar Jean Hoises Mary Konolige Audrey Kline Olga Kolik Eugenia Litwinski Bernice Mahler Charles Miller Eleanor Otrisina Doris Prosser Audrey Roche Elsie Savapoulus Jean Stark Beatrice Weaver Janet Wilson one hundred .nxty mne Left to right: Anne Eberts, Georgia Rayner, Yolanda Dottor, Nancy Deetz, Miriam Petersen, Kay Woodman, Anne Coffey, Elsie Savapoulus. Second row: Justin Carisio, Edith Weissman, Mary Jane Williams, Gre- gory Santoro, Miss Mary Crow, Jacqueline Fetsko, Ira Born, Marian Finkel- stein, Ann Florence, Fritz Gebhardt. SCRIBBLERS President ............ ...............,. Vice-President ...,...,..,. Secreta'ry-Treasurer ........ One of the most recent of our organizations is the Stcribblers Club. Organized again this year with Miss Mary Orow as faculty adviser, the club seeks those students with talent who wish to better their literary ability by attempt- ing new and varied forms of writing. As a project the members of the club engage yearly in a literary contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. To this contest are sent stories, bookreviewas, poems, articles., essays, and even autobiographies. The members participate in several activi- ties other than regular meetings. The power of observation and description are enlarged by trips around and about the school. Excursions are taken to local points of interest. One of the most successful of these was a tour of the old Members Ira Born Anne Coffey Justin Carisio Yolanda Dotter Nancy Deetz Anne Eberts Jacqueline Fetsko Marian Finkelstein Ann Florence Fritz Gebhardt Miriam Petersen Georgia Raynor .........MlRIAM PETERSEN . .............. NANCY DEETZ WOODMAN Moravian buildings and grounds. The Scribblers were guided on this trip by Miss Orow, who ex- plained the history of the famous old land- marks. Outside events, such as this one, are in- tended to provide interesting material for wri- ting of poems or stories and essays. At the regular meetings-held the first and third Thursday of each month-the members read their work aloud so that it might be criti- cized by their fellow Scribblers. After the sug- gested improvements have been made, the arti- cles are submitted to the school magazine or pa- per or occasionally to some literary contest. The present members of the organization hope to see it continue for many years, helping all students with literary inclinations. Elsie Savapoulus Gregory Santoro Edith Weissman Mary Jane Williams Kay Woodman one hundred seventy Left to right: Grace Baily, Jacqueline Fetsko, Dorothy Shoenberger, Arline Druckenmiller, Mary Bassariek. Second row: Dorothy Stump, Joyce Lynn, Katrina Stolp, Miss Christ, Velma Jayne Ritchey, Marjorie Benton, Dorothy Shegina, Virginia Noll. Third row: Rachel Hindenach, Virginia Funk, Jean Springer, Betty Anne Miller, Alice Holland, Mary Titlow, Eleanor Gehret, Kathryn Apple, Dorothy Balliet, Virginia Way, Marie Brady. LIBRARY CLUB President.. .....,..,,.,,....,....,,.,.. Vzce-President ...,.........,....,... Secretary-Treasu-rer ..,............. On Monday, October 7, twenty-six members of the Library Club, both old and new, met to launch, for the third successive year, a trip through the land of books and libraries, under the leadership of Miss M. Christ. Membership is open to any student who is in- terested in books and library work. New mem- bers may join at any time up to the December meeting. The purpose ot' the club is two-fold: 1. To give students a better understand- ing of the value and use of the library. 2. To serve as a guide in fostering an in- terest in Library Science as a vocation. In the course of the year, each member is given a period of practical experience in th Li- brary, during which time she assists the librar- ian in many of the routine duties. These duties Members .DOROTHY STUMP ..........KATRINA STOLP .. ......................... MARY TITLOW include charging and discharging books at the desk, shelving books, reading shelves, mending books, and preparing books for cataloging. The business meetings are followed by a per- iod of entertainment stressing books, literature, library procedures, or some other appropriate field. In December, a gala Christmas party was enjoyed by about fifty members of the Library Club and Faculty. In April,, the group visited. the Lehigh University Library. Plans are now under discussion for a tour of the Bethlehem Globe-Times plant in June. During Book WVeek, November 11-16, the club presented a short skit in chapel entitled Pyra- mus and Thisbev. Book Week contests for the students and faculty were sponsored by the Cllub. The winners, Alice Stehly and Miss Hazel Ressler, were presented with books of their own choosing. Kathryn Apple Helen Badel Grace Baily Dorothy Balliet Mary Bassarick Marjorie Benton Marie Brady Beatrice Bonser Arline Druckenmiller Jacqueline Fetsko Virginia Funk Eleanor Gehret Alice Holland Rachel Hindenach Joyce Lynn Betty Anne Miller Virginia Noll Eleanor Rodda Velma Jayne Ritchey Dorothy Shegina Dorothy Shoenberger Jean Springer Katrina Stolp Dorothy Stump Mary Titlow Virginia Way one lmmdred seventy-one Members First row: Margaret Unger, Rose Sierra, Josephine Gonzales, Josephine Rotondo, Marie Mutarelli, Mary DiFulvio, Theresa D'Angelo, Pierina Voltalina. Second row: Dorothy Rumble, Lucille Stephen, Theresa Soltis, Helen Mar- cincin, Pauline Fresoli, Doris Wanamaker, Ruth Weierbach, Annette Addo. Third row: Elsie Wasser, Rose Soda, Irene Skerlack, Betty Stipp, Sophia Martinez, Jean Stark. Fourth row: Mary Rosco, Naomi Moser, Blanche Kunsman, Rosemarie Ponticelli, Audrey Ryback, Ellen Diggs, Joan Cunningham. Fifth row: Elmer Novakovits, Vernon Bauer, Joseph Weinberger, Will- iam Katris, Robert Eyer, George Haines, Robert Mitman, James Halkins. SPANISH CLUB President ....,..........,............,.,,...,...,...,..,.....,... ELMER NOVAKOVITS Vice-President .,....., ......,.........,..... R OBERT EYER Secretary ..............,......... ....,....,............... B ETTY STIPP Treasurer .............,.......,..... .....,.. J OSEPH WEINBERGER Publicity Secretary .,,.....,......... Early this year the Spanish Club, organized under the supervision of Miss Marion Clark, made plans for the study of the cultural and so- cial aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. Correspondence with young people in South American countries not only furthered the aim of the club but aroused a keen interest of the members in these young people from other coun- tries of the World. By means of these letters the group has become better acquainted with all phases of the geography, the history, and the customs of South American and all other Span- ish speaking countries. To further increase their WASSER knowledge ot' Spanish, each meeting had as the theme a different South American country. Spanish songs and Spanish games were part of every meeting. A highly entertaining play Enrique Va a los Estados Unidos tllenry goes to the United Statesj marked the climax of the season's acti- vities. This play was presented at one of the meetings and aimed to teach the correct way to use one's voice while speaking Spanish. All-in-all, every member will agree that the year was a highly successful one. Annette Addo Vernon Bauer Joan Cunningham Theresa D'Angelo Mary DiFu1vio Ellen Diggs Robert Eyer Pauline Fresoli Loretta Glassmire Josephine Gonzalez George Haines James Halkins Merritt Jacoby William Katris Blanche Kunsman Jean Luto Helen Marcincin Sophie Martinez John Meledy Robert Mitman Naomi Moser Marie Mutarelli Elmer Novakovits Rosemarie Ponticelli Mary Rosco Audrey Ryback Jean Stark Josephine Rotondo Lucille Stephan Dorothy Rumble Betty Stipp Rosa Sierra Mary Sinko Irene Skerlack Rose Soda Theresa Soltis Pierina Voltalina Doris Wanamaker Elsie Wasser Ruth Weierbach Joseph Weinberger une hundred .vez enty-two Left to right: Virginia Lehman, Cathryn Solt, Doris Roeder, Frances Hia- gerty, Anne Eberts, Lois Dunstan, Geraldine Mitchell, Mary Stalworth, Sarah Friedman. Second row: Velma Jayne Ritchey, Betty Anne Miller, Dorothy Stump, Dorothy Stormfeltz, Nan Bowman, Mary Bassarick, Marguerite Zollinger. Third row: Johanna Weiss, Marjorie Heiberger, Anita Walton, Jean Stro- hecker, Phyllis Werst, Ruth Grote. Fourth row: Betty Shafer, Dorothy Shelley, Mary Crum, Jacqueline Wil- liamson, Irene Carthage, Kathryn Frances, Audrey Peters. Fifth row: Dorothea Montgomery, Katherine Fegley, Kathryn Zoll. Sixth row: Bert Bartlett, Homer Sideris, Jack Keefe, Miss E. D. Mumbauer, FRENCI-IQCLUB Miss R. Weaver. President ,.,...............,......,.............,.....,.................,..,.., ANNE EBERTS Vice-President ....... , .,........,..... DORIS ROEDER Secretary .,...,...,....,.............,..,..., ..,.,.... F RANCES HAGERTY Treasurer ...,,.......,,..,.,..,......,.......,.. . ,,...,.., ......... L OIS DUNSTAN Under the sponsorship of Miss E. D. Mum- hauer and Miss R. A. Weaver, the monthly meetings of Le Circle Francais served the mem- bers as a means of improving their knowledge of France and its customs. Each program was in charge of a different committee, which introduced reports on famous French people and events. As variety was the key-note of the program, French songs, stories, recitations, plays, and games were included. An amusing skit entitled Paris lnterludel' fllintre Acte a Parisj was presented in chapel. lt stressed the importance of knowing how to speak French if one plans to visit Europe or other places with a French background. Members Bert Bartlett Mary Bassarik Nan Bowman Irene Carthage Mary Crum Lois Dunstan Ann Eberts Katherine Fegley Kathryn Frances Sarah Friedman Frances Hagerty Marjorie Heiberger Ruth Grote Jack Keefe Virginia Lehman Betty Shafer Geraldine Mitchell Dorothy Shelley Dorothea Montgomery Homer Sideris Betty Anne Miller Audrey Peters Velma Jayne Ritchey Dorothy Stormfeltz Doris Reeder Through the sale of movie tickets, the lang- uage clubs have been able to purchase a movie projector and to rent films so that educational shorts can be presented. These will enable the students to learn to speak the language as it is spoken in the native country as Well as to visit foreign countries at ftstay-at-home prices ! At the end of the season everyone will know about the interesting places and customs with which every French student should be familiar. At the meeting held previous to the Christ- mas vacation reports were given on how one celebrates Christmas and New Year in France. At this meeting a play in French, entitled Les l+lntrenses,H was presented which told how one French family decided what gifts to give. Jean Strohecker Anita Walton Jacqueline Williamson Phyllis Werst Johanna Weiss Kathryn Zoll Marguerite Zollinger Cathryn Solt Mary Stallworth Dorothy Stump one hundred :etenty three Members I-I I-Y Preszdentm. .,......,. .......,. .... . . . .,..... RHYS WILLIAMS Vice-President ...,.... Secretary... .... Treasurer ........,... . Chaplain .....,........ .... Sergeant-at-arms .,,.......,.... ...., The Liberty High School Hi-Y, under the able guidance of Mr. Harry S. Dando, has this year completed an active and instructive program. This program was based on the Hi-Y plan: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christ- ian characterf' Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship serve as the basis for these ideals. From time to time, during the year, the group HI-Y CHORUS .WDONALD SMITH ERNEST GERLACH ...WWILLIAM HIGI-IFIELD JACK GRIFFIS ...WWILLIAM GRIFFITI-I enjoyed educational trips to local places of busi- ness, to local hospitals, and to Lehigh Univer- sity. The organization was well represented at the Germantown Older Boys' Conference at which time Rhys VVilliams was chosen secretary. A new feature of the club-a chorus com- posed of nine members-appeared before the student body at a chapel program and at Y. M. C. A. functions, including the Conference of Older Boys held at Germantown and at the ann- ual Father-Son Dinner. Members of the Hi-Y have held positions and responsibility in the school, they have ranked high in scholarship attainments, and have ren- dered service to the Senior Class and to the school in general. The crowning feature of the year will be the trip to YVashington, D. C. Left to right: Clyde Gruver, Walter Green, Anthony Urshitz, Edward Graybill, Charles Miller, Wesley Gang- ewere, George Kreshka, Bruce Handelong, Robert Clay- ton. Gordon Achey Miles Apple Bert Bartlett Murrell Bechtel Leonard Bennett Robert Boehm Ira Born Justin Carisio Wayne Carter Robert Clayton Harry Compton Edward Cummings Robert DeLong Robert Flyer Richard Faust Robert Feltault Stanley Frankenfield WTesley Gangawer Richard Gosztonyi Edward Graybill Walter Green William Griffith Clyde Gruver George Halteman Bruce Handelong William Hardy .Iohn Hegedus William Heck Austin Hunt John Keefe Michael Kelemoniclc Andrew Kereczman Howard Kline Paul Kostenbader George Kreshka J. Richard Lee Edward Leonard James Lindenmuth David Liverrie Jack Luch Charles Miller Emil Mitman Hay Mohrey LeRoy Miusselman William Musselman George Resetco Richard Ruthhart Donald Shellenbcrger Alvin Shoemaker Murray Stahl Forrest Taylor J. Robert Tyson Floyd Ungerer Anthony Urschitz Donald VValters Robert Weiss Harris Warrick une li undred i'l'1'L'1l ty-four the two hundredth anniversary of the founding GIRL RESERVES President.. ......,,..... .. Vice-President ....,... Secretary ..,.....,.....,..,... Treasurer ......,....,............ Publicity Chairman ..........,.,,.., The B-Hi Girl Reserves is composed of fifty- four junior and senior girls under the leader- ship of Miss Blessing and Miss Moll. The organ- ization meets in school the first and third Fri- day of every month to further their aim to 'tface life squarely and to find and give the best? The Y. W. C. A. is the scene of the meeting the last Friday of the month. Several prominent women speakers have lec- tured before the group. Mrs. Ludwig spoke on Personality, Miss Maplethorpe on Boy, Girl Re- lationships, Mrs. Johnston on Jewelry, and Mrs. Bowman on Personality. The girls participated in Red Cross work, made favors for a convention, and tally cards for the Veterans, Home. In commemoration of of Bethlehem, Members Anna Autalics Mae Ackerman June .-hllilllilllplil Anne liaehert Ethel Ballek Louise Barth Margaret Brunnei Betty Buss Thelma Clll'lSLlll2lll Grace Clause Anne Coffey Annamae Diinnlick Barbara Dolak Yolanda Dottor L:V D it. 1 erne uns an Betty Fehnel Leocndia Golub the Y. YV. tl. A. conducted a lit- Frzxnccs Gregor llnrie Guirlou Anna Holm Doris Huber Elaiiu- Huff Annu Hnszonik llelen .lunzso June .luxheinier .Jacqueline Lantz Bernice Mahler Mzxrjory Miller Dorothy Mooney Leah Lewis Mary Lang Alice Holland Dorothy Morley Audrey Miller llclcn Pecseli Cecelia Pecuch Lillian Pisaro June Renuingzer Josephine Rotondo Helen Sabota Helen Sabolcik Veronica Snhotn Mary Santunasto Clmrlotte Souders Marie Swope Josephine Tokar Grace Torak ll' ill. V' ' 1121 '1 algo Betty Wachstetter Lucille Wachstetter Geraldine VVarnke BUSS ...WANNAMAE DIMMICK ACKERMAN .........,ANNA ANTOLICS ..........MARY SANTANASTO erary contest for the members of the Girl Re- serves. This year the Girl Reserves celebrated their sixtieth anniversary. In recognition of this event, the group enjoyed a birthday party at the Y. W. C. A. During the same week the candle- light and recognition services were conducted at the Moravian Chapel and Y. W. C. A. At this time the junior members of the organization were recognized by the seniors. j A winter conference held at Scranton was at- tended by several members who presented re- ports when they returned. Plans for sending several delegates to Lake Ariel this summer will complete the season. Sophomore Girl Reserves one hundred seventy Jim First row: Maryjane Ross, Robert Fissel, Joe Paller, Marian Briner, James Halkins, Dudley Eifert, Robert Campbell, Doris Mertz, Sally Brown, Helen Bishop, Morris Deutsch. Second row: Ellen Diggs, Hugh Conahan, Paul Cowin, Sue Butler, Miss Butterfield. ARCH E RY President ...........,....,.. Vice-President., ,..... , Secretary. .,.,........,.... . Treasurer ,...,...... . .,....,........,.. . Publicity Manager ........,...,...... The Liberty Bowmen, organized last October with Miss Angelyn Butterfield as their leader, have tried in this first year to promote good sportsmanship and lasting interest in archery. Several prominent archers, among them Mr. David Randall, Professor Covvin, and Miss Mar- tenis, spoke to the group about the background of archery-safety measures, types of' equip- ment which can be used, and Ways in which that Taking Aim .......,..,..PAUL COWIN ..,..,.HUGH CONAHAN ,.,,.....,ELLEN DIGGS .......SUSAN BUTLER .. ....,...............,. VERNON BAUER equipment can be made. Two of the officers of the Archery Club hold state championships in the junior division. Ellen Diggs, holds single, double, and quadruple J un- ior American records for the State of Pennsyl- vania. Paul Cowin has been state champion for two consecutive years. The most memorable event of the year was the challenge meet with Lehigh University. Since it is not a common practice for high school teams to compete with college teams, the group had due cause to feel satisfied when they defeat- ed the Lehigh team by twelve points. The Bos- ton Bean Pot, the trophy which the club receiv- ed for this victory, was given to the high school. The Liberty Bowmen are very grateful to the Bethlehem Archery Club for their aid in sup- plying targets, stands, issuing invitations to tournaments, and the use of their range. Members Vernon Bauer Helen Bishop Marian B-riner Sally Brown Sue Butler Robert Campbell Justin Carisio Hugh Conahan Paul Cowin Morris Deutsch Ellen Diggs Dudley Eifert Robert Fissel James Halkins Dorothy Mertz Joe Paller Mary Jane Ross one lnmdred seifeuty-six Left to right: William Highfield, Lois llitz, Marie Kern, Frances Bucchin, Eleanor Baily, Donald Smith. Second row: Nancy Ekstrom, Dorothy Litzenberger. Jack Griffis, Sally McClellan, Rhys Williams, Johanna Weiss, Mae Ackerman, Katherine Fegley, Fred Sallver, Mary Jane Williams. Third row: Mary Titlow, William Kern, Henry Hartman, Merritt Jacoby, 'Herman Bastiauelli, Leonard Luckenbach, Robert Curtiss, Ralph Patterson, NVilliam Griffith, Dorothea Montgomery, Mr. P 'd HONQI-EKLQVILLIAMS H. David Randall. Vice-Prestdent ..,...........,.,.. Executive Secretary .....,..,... Corresponding Secretary ....,.. Treasurer ...,......,..,..,,.,.....,......,... The Debating Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. H. David Randall, has this year completed one of the busiest and most successful seasons since its organization. The questions for this season upon which these debates were based are as follows: t'Re- solved, That the power of the federal govern- ment be increasedug and Resolved, That the manufacture of arms and munitions be a gov- ernment monopoly. The forum held in Bethlehem on March 31, 1941, was the culmination of this seasonls sched- ule. The Bethlehem debating team is host to .........DONALD SMITH KERN , ....,,...... ELEANOR BAILY .,.,,..,...FRANCES BUCCHIN their opponents annually at this forum. Each team was given a certain phase of the National forensic question which they explained. When all the speakers had completed their speeches, the audience joined in a period of cross-eXamin- ation. Among the social events of the year were the Friday the Thirteenth Dance, the animal dance given by the Lehigh Valley Debating Associa- tion-this year given at Hellertown, and the outing sponsored by the Senior members for the Junior members. Debating Forum one hundred .sewntv :even I' Left to right: Patricia Mecherly, Dorothy Stormfeltz, Margaret Kelly, LaVerne Dunstan, Vir- ginia Sharer. Second row: Betty Brennian, Doreen Coburn, Pauline Fresoli, Mary Antolick. Third row: Bruce Handelong, Nevin Beehler, Ira Born, Lillian Stefko, Thelma Christrnan. SENIOR PLAY lVe did it again! That was the ery echoing through the halls the nights of April 18 and 19. The school was a bee-hive of industry, for on these nights the Senior Class presented its ann- ual Senior play. This fine production was due in large part to the hard. work of Miss Mary tlrow. The call for try-outs was well received. Fifty- four Seniors divided into individual Orou s and 21 n presented short skits. From these skits Miss Crow had a difficult time choosing the cast. Fin- ally the cast was picked and rehearsals started. For weeks Jreceding the Jroduction the lights 1 - Z3 burned brightly on tue stage where members ot the cast were busy at rehearsals. Attention was attracted to the play by the original drawings put up in each home-room. The publicity committee, composed of Jeanne Herman, Carl Rice, Florence Smollinger, and Wlesley Gangewer, was kept busy seeing that the student body was kept informed of the pro- gress of the play. Members of the make-up crew were often seen experimenting upon one another for the best results under stage lights. The make-up crew was composed of Wilinzi Snyder, Irene Agocs, Helen Aldinger, Grace Baily, Audrey Kline, ltlugenia Litwinski, Joyce Lynn, Vtlinifred Strahler, and Dorothy Stump. Many members of the faculty consented to U I :find xi'z'cri!y-riyllt aid in the production. Mr. William Everett ae- eepted the Charge of business arrangements, Miss Hazel Hessler spent much time with her eommittee planning the staging, and Miss M. Price Gibson was in charge of the make-up. Previous to the play a short skit was present- ed in Chapel which introduced the members of the east to the students. They did it again! Everyone will agree that the Senior Play was si sueeess. CAST Rosie ,..., Patricia Pat Holmes .... ....... Albert Davidson ...... B-ummy Post ,..,.. Myra Edwards .,,.., Tom Holmes ,..,.,....,..,..,...... Victoria Spencer Holmes .,.... ..... Freddie Amberlcy ..... ...r. Annabelle Wilson ....,,. Margaret Kelly? Lillian Stefko Dorothy Stormfeltz ..i.....Nevin Beehler Mary Antolicki' ' Pauline Fresoli Mary Lally Virginia Sharerifi Born ..,LaVerne Dunstan ., Bruce Handelong Betty Brennian Florence Cartwright ...... .,,..,. T helma Christman Gloria Cartwright .,.., ,..,, . Murphy ...... ......i,.. ..... ...,. ,,,,..,.. ..,....,.,.. tfiSaturday performance Patricia Mecherlyifi Doreen Coburn ,, Edward Gitschier one hundred xevefzty-nine E Row one: Walter Green, Robert Clater, James Payne, Robert Williams, Warren Strawsnyder, Dale Kemmer- er, Robert Bieber, Herman Bastianelli, Edwin Reesemiller, Edward Wasser, Richard Walters. Row two: Stanley Moyer, Kenneth Strohl, Wesley Gangewere, Edward Graybill, Bruce Handelong, Miss Marion Graham, director, William Crowell, Charles Hefty, George Kreshka, Charles Miller, Anthony Urschitz. Row three: William Gearhart, Melvin Peters, John Pharo, Theodore Oswald, Alvin Shoemaker, Robert Clayton, Robert Standing, Harlan Hinkle, John Arnold Edwin Christman. Row four: James Smith, Lawrence Noll, Clement Leftwich, Henry Hartmann, Donald Walters. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ...,....,,........ ......... W ALTER GREEN Vice-President ...,,.,. .,,........ C HARLES MILLER Secretary .,...,........ Treasurer ...........,...,.....,,..,...,... The program of the Christmas Vespers was as follows: 1. HalleluJah Amen ...,....,.,....,.....,......,.,.,..,.,....,..,,.......,. Handel 2 . . . Song of the Angels .,.........,,..,.......,.,...,................ Dickinson Senior Choir and Orchestra 3. On a Morning Lon A 0 4 5 . g g ....,........ r Junior Choir Spanish Carol . To Mary Gabriel Was Sent .....,..,.....,..,..................,. Clokey Soprano Solo . Alleluia ......,.........,..,.......,...........,.,...,.....,........ Slovak Carol Junior Choir 6. Shepherds on This Hill. ,,..,,. ....... h Senior Choir 7. Immanuelts Birth ...,.......,,.......,...... Junior Choir 8. Watchman Tell Us of the Night ...,..... .. Senior Choir . Offertory ,.....,,,..,...,,............,........... 9 10. Alleluia .......,..,..,,.............,.,..,....,..... Members Senior Choir and Orchestra ........Dickinson German Carol .........,....,,Parry .,......Orchestra ...........,.,.,.Bach SMITH ........,..BRUCE HANDELONG 11. Carol of the Seraphs .,,,..,,.......,,..,...... 17th Century Carol 12 Junior Choir . Beside Thy Cradle ...,.........,..,,..,. 13. O Babe Devine.. 14. Cradle Song ........ Senior Choir 'M'.iLihi6f cH6if sl5iiiL5f'lci56if 15. Lullaby .,....... .,......,...,..........,....,.. 16. Lullaby ..,..,.......,. Junior Choir se'15i6f c'156if Bach Gounod ..,.,......,Prokoff .....,.Christiansen .. .,.,..... Clokey 17. Hallelujah Chorus ........,.....,..,..,,..,.,..................,..,.. Handel Senior Choir and Orchestra 18. Silent Night ....,.,....,....,,.............,..,.........,..,.......,.....,.. Gruber Combined Choirs The season was brought to a succesful close with the presentation of the opera Robin Hood . This was a new step as no opera had even been presented in this school. John Arnold Robert Bieber Herman Bastianelli Robert Clater William Crowell Robert Clayton Edwin Christman Wesley Gangewere Edward Graybill Walter Green William Gearhart Bruce Handelong Henry Hartmann Charles Herty Harlan Hinkle Dale Kemmerer George Kreshka Clement Leftwich Charles Miller Stanley Moyer Lawrence Noll Theodore Oswald James Payne Melvin Peters John Pharo ' Edwin Reesemiller Alvin Shoemaker Robert Standing Warren Strawsnyder Kenneth Strohl James Smith Anthony Urschitz Donald Walters Richard Walters Edward Wasser one hundred mighty N... vii C L WWW Q Row one: Grace Confer, Catherine Solt, Elsie Zoltack, Virginia Lehman, Doreen Coburn, Elizabeth Pro- kop, Dorothy Crouthamel, Betty Parry, Rita Clayton, Patricia Mecherly, Grace Baily, Row two: Jacqueline Haas, Lillian Stefko, Marjorie Heiberger, Mary Antolick, Lillian Kiefer, Miss Mar- ion Graham, director, Irene Wukovits, Marilyn Karlin, Marjorie Benton, Olive Kachline, Virginia Trumbower. Row three: Florence Stesen, Anita Walton, Joyce Lynn, Virginia Noll, Marjorie Richards, Dorothy Krad- jel, Virginia Sharer, Corliss Miller, Jean Clause, Anita Silfies, Gloria Berger. Row four: Louise Price, Margaret Fritchman, June Jaxheimer, Betty Stipp, Carol Williams, Nan Bowman, Katrina Stolp, Margaret Kelly, Betty Brennian, Phyllis Werst, Patsy Ross. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .,..,..,........... .....,...,..,. D OREEN COBURN Vice-President ......... ..,....,...,..., C AROL WILLIAMS Treasurer ...,........... ...,... M ARJORIE HEIBERGER Secretary. .,,.,....,. ............... M ARY ANTOLICK The Crlee Clubs represent one of the most im- portant organizations of the school. The Clubs have had one of their most fruitful years in the year which is now fast approaching its end. Qualifications for membership in this group are exacting, thus resulting in a very fine group of trained voices. A pleasant voice is not the only qualification, reading ability, personality, and scholarship are all of equal importance. The first major appearance of the combined Crlee Clubs was at Tlianksgiving. The program consisted of a Cantata, 'tLanding of the Pil- grimsw by Coerne, and a number of selections by each of the Glee Clubs. Members The Thanksgiving party was a welcome re- spite from diligent practice. However, work began immediately on the program which was presented at Christmas. The Annual Christmas Vespers were held De- cember 15, 1940. The program was one of the most beautiful ever presented. The combined Glee Clubs journeyed to Upper Darby where a concert was given by our Glee Clubs. The clubs were also hosts to several out-oil town glee clubs. Upper Darby Glec Club and Temple Men's Glee Club gave programs in cha- pel. Mary Antolick Grace Baily Marjorie Benton Gloria Berger Nan Bowman Betty Brennian Jean Burns Jeanne Clause Rita Clayton Doreen Coburn Grace Confer Dorothy Crouthamel Peggy Fritchman Jacequeline Haas Betty Haldainan Marjorie Heibergcr .Iune Jaxheimer Olive Kacliline Marilyn Karlin Margaret Kelly Dorothy Kradjel Lillian Kiefer Virginia Lehman Dolores Lutz Joyce Lynn Patricia Mecherly Corliss Miller Virginia Noll Betty Parry Doris Peffer Louise Price Elizabeth Prokop Marjorie Richards Patsy Ross Gloria Seivage Virginia Sharer Anita Silfies Catherine Solt Maryjane Solt Lillian Stefko Florence Steson Betty Stipp Katrina Stolp Virginia Trumbauer June Ulrich Anita Walton Phyllis Wcrst Carol Williams Irene Wokovits Elsie Zoltack one Izmzdred eighty-one ORCHESTRA President. .,.....,.,,... . Vice-President ......... Secretary .............,. Treasurer ...,,.,. Librarians .,.... Orchestra Yes, indeed. This year Bethlehem High again had an excellent one. With Mr. Joseph Ricapito as conductor, the orchestra has Won the acclaim of everyone who has heard it. As well playing' several compositions for the Thanksgiving program, the orchestra ac- companied the Glee Club in several selections. STANLEY FRANKENFIELD ,.......,LEONARD MCCANDLESS , ...,...,................. BETTY HERSH A .,.... MARY LOUISE WALLIS BEATRICE WEAVER MARY TITLOW At the Christmas vesper service the orchestra again took the part of the accompanist. Among the other programs in which the or- chestra added their music were the Senior Play and the Baccalaureate Service. At the annual concert on March twentieth, the result of much conscientious practice was our hundred eighty-two witnessed by a large audience. The entire pro- gram for the concert was as follows: 1. First Movement of Symphone No. 6 CPastoraleJ Allegro Ma Nove-Troppo .,.i...,......,....,. Beethoven 2. Concerts No. 7 ,.,...,,..,.,.....,........,....,............,., DeBeriot 1. Finlandia ,..,.............,.,,.. .,...,..,.,..,.,......,....,..,..... S 1bel1us 2. Third Movement Symphony No. 8 ,..,,., Beethoven 3. A Day in Venice .................,................. ..,...,.... N evin 4. Ases Death, Pier Gynt Swt ....,..........,.............,,. Grieg Violin Solo by Stanley Frankenfield L'Estudiantina Waltz .,.......i.. But everything is not practice and perform- a11ce in this organization. At Hallowe'en a party was given. The members then cast aside their Rene Angelique ..,..............,...........,..,,.....,., Rubenstein 5. Second Movement of Symphone No. 8 ...Beethoven Allegretto Scherzaudo 6. Carnenal Overture ,... . ,...... ,...,... D vorak Encore-Perpetuum Mobile .,,,,.,,.... ,.................. S trauss In April, the Orchestra and Band were the guests of the Mother's Club at a testimonial banquet given in honor of Dr. Franke Goldman and Mr. Richard Goldman, his son. A combined Orchestra a11d Band concert was given in May in honor of the parents of the members. The orchestra's portion of the pro- gram eonsisted of the following: Members Karson Albert Loretta Bond Sue Butler Henry Check William Christman Robert Clater Patrick Conahan Edward Cummings Mary Felker John Fenton Jacqueline Fetsko Stanley Frankentiel Mildred Freeman d Mabel Gillespie William Griffith Roy Gruver Vernon Hammer Edson Hardy William Heacock Betty Hersh Werner Hamuth Goldie Huszonick George Jaman Kermit John Maurice Hohnston Louise Kohler seriousness and arrayed themselves in fancy dress. A party was given at Christmas by the com- bined Orchestra and Band for the parents. An entertaining program was presented, gifts were exchanged, and refreshments were served. ln June the Senior members of the Orchestra and Band will take a trip to New York. This will be made possible through the kindness of the Mother's Oub. Those participating in this trip will attend a Goldman Band concert after their sightseeing trip. Jack Koplin Geza Lang Sylvia Langensiepen James Lindenmuth Earl Lindner Robert Margolis Leonard McCandless Elizabeth Milander Edward Nebinger Norman Nelson Allen Peters Chester Rovvlett Tryon Saeger Rodman Seifert Richard Sherry Howard Spengler George Stubbs Mary Stubbs Mary Titlow Mary Louise Wallis Beatrice Weaver Robert Weiss Edith Weissman Rhys Williams Helen Wirth Orchestra Practice one handled czghtg tlwee BAND President ....,.,,.,......., Vice-President .........,,. Secretary ....,........, Treasurer. . , ,. Band rehearsals were called several times during the summer vacation in order that no time might be lost in making our Band one of the best in the East. As a result of these re- hearsals Mr. Joseph Ricapito had little dif- ficulty in training the new members. Witli the opening of the school term, rehear- sals were immediately begun for the coming football games. It was at these games that the one-hundred eighteen members of the Liberty High School Band made its first formal bow to the public for the 1940-41 season. ....,.......ROY GRUVER ..........JUSTIN CARISIO .,..........EUGENIA LANE ,.,...,..RHYS WILLIAMS With the close of the football season the band was divided into two separate playing units for the basketball season. The two units then play- ed alternately for the games. Rehearsals were now started for one of the most important performances of the year+the Annual Spring Concert. This concert was held April 24, 1941, with Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman and Richard Franko Goldman conducting. This has been Dr. Groldman's seventh return as our guest conductor and his sonts third return. ed eighty-four The Concert consisted of the following- Com, March, On l-he Hudson ..,.... ,. .,.,..,..... .,.,... G Oldman pOSl'Ll01lS: Grand March, America .,..............,...,...........,,..,. Goldman I Conducted by Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman The Secret Marriage ....... .....,4. C imarosa . 1 , , A combnied Band and Orchestra concert was Onwaid ye Peoples ........,,.,,,.......,.,................,...,... Sibelius . . . , given in May in honor of the parents of the Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1 ..,...,.....,.....,.....,..,......,, Ernesco Conducted by Mr. Ricapito members. The Bandls portion of the program consisted of the following: Bourree .......................,..,......,..,...,................,..........,..,.. Bach Italian Polkamm I... Rachmaninoff 1. Caucasian Sketches ....,.. ...,.... ,........ I W anow ln Dulci Jubilo ,..r..,..r..,....4..................r.,.4..,,....,.,4..r,..... Bach 2' Ave Mane '-r---- '4-- '- 1 - '-'- Sphubeft Conducted by Mr, Richard Franko Goldman 3. Cinderella Overture ...........,. ,4....,,........,.,...,.....,. R OSSl1'1l Freedom Forever ........,...............,,.,,.,........,. Marching Song .....,.. Christmas March .,.... Chorals O My Soul Be Glad and Joyful .......,, O Sacred Head Now Wounded .,.... ..,......Goldman ....4.....,.Holst ,.......Goldman .........,..Bach ....,...Hassler Among the programs in which both the Band and Orchestra participated were the testimonial banquet given in honor of Dr. Franko Goldman and Mr. Richard Goldman, and a Christmas party for parents. Grim Kings of Ghosts .... ......,....... ,.....,.,.. E n glish As has been the custom for the past Rock of Ages ....,.,.,..,.,...,......,..,..,. ...,...,. H astings several years, the Senior members of the Band, under Parade March No. 1 ..,..,. ........ G Oldman the sponsorship of the Band and Orchestra Parade March No. 2 ......, ........ G oldman Nother's Club, will take a trip to New York. Members James Ackerman John Fenton Jane Hilaire Betty McLay Ted Shook . Paul Alexy Nevin Beehler Robert Bewley Robert Birkle Thomas Briody Justin Carisio James Carpenter Veronica Check Edwin Christman William Christman Robert Clater Franklin Collie Patrick Conahan Anna Correll Walter Creitz John Crockett Charles Deininger Frances Diefenderfer Robert Diehl Robert Ditterline Maryjane Dunstan Ray Evans Robert Eyer George Fenner Mary Felker Gordon Fiegel Robert Fissel Linden Fisher Ronald Frantz Peggy Fritchman Geraldine Fry Marian Fry Ernest Gerlach Donald Geehr Elmer Gable Mabel Gillespie Isabelle Gomzey Jack Griiiis Richard Griffis William Griffith Roy Gruver George Halteman Vernon Hammer William Hardy Donald Hauch Doris Handwirk Lester Hendershot Lucille Hlerstine Harlan Hinkle Ruth Hittinger Michael Holmes Werner Homuth Howard Host Margaret Jones Maurice Johnston Justine Kanuck Walter Kelchner William Kern Louise Kohler Albert Koehler Jack Koplin Jean Kunsman Eugenia Lane Marvin Layton Earl Lindner James Lindenmuth Elizabeth Mackes Robert Margolis Pat Martin Doris Matz Zelda Mae Matz Leonard McCandless Sally Mengel Franklin Miller June Miller Ralph Miller Doris Moyer Stanley Moyer Charles Mumey LeRoy Musselman Norman Nelson Allen Peters Melvin Phillips LeRoy Pudleiner Andrew Pribulka Jerome Quarry Edwin Reesemiller Salvatore Rotondo Audrey Ryback Tyron Saeger Rodman Seifert Dorothy Sharer Owen Sheriff Richard Sherry Alvin Shoemaker Gertrude Siegfried Robert Sigmon Stuart Smiley Doris Smith Jean Springer Richard Stauier Robert Strasburg Jean Strohecker Betty Strohl Jean Strohmeier George Stubbs Rudy Traupman Elsie Wasser Joseph Weber Marjory Webb Helen Jean Weil Robert Weiss William White Jacqueline Williamson Rhys Williams Robert Williams Clifford Wright Ethel Mae Yost Band Practice Goldman Directs one hundred eighty five --iii. '- hougln 'Uwe .fuiunfe Lleafs Pass B This Shan a1wcu1s be our CYL1: EJe'l:Nebem High School , bail to ihee l L.oL1aJ sons amd doughiera we , In Uwe fuiure as Uwe Fasi NMe'H be Toulal to Une last. I f fl , ' A l 4 I x ' x A F23 H Q I ' g..-1 .ev- . Q ? 'file HHH 'M l ' 3 1 N 121452 , .t Q -4 .3 M - -' M lm '1 4 f W M' ,aff if ff I ' f f ,VA f H A A f , ,R ' W dr--1,4-I f ---.. Jrlz ml xx- 3, x A x-, ff-3--2 ix - 251.22242-1 1. in g f xnu-!12:L,,A, , ' - fy - 7 2, - -. i-,- '7' , '- .Y X fz Aff. H N U A Y ' ' 4K mi 'f Nfllifi' ' If? H ow f f ?Q' f Of. 2 A 72 ill' 'fflf Mn W ' ff' W AK --- J Wf wfL 'l' A ' V Q gi--'l-T., fl VI , ' 'K X N 4 sf X- T9-f?fl Tg ' N51l:'bSlfk X FEATURES ff f rd? fi! f ' if INDEX Introductlon ............... Pictures ................ Last Will and Testament . . . Class Ballot ............ Who's Who .... Jokes .......... Poet's Corner ..... Class Poem ............. Acknowledgment Page .... 188 ...189 ...192 193 194 ..,196 ...200 202 ...203 I hope as the years continue, And We grow older, too, That the pages to follow this one, lVill become more 9111l02l1'CCl to you. Jeanne WaI'll Features Edii 01' 1.1 K H fs, f 4: :EYTYZQYMYISQV mwwmxgfig xgfwsffizsegsm . 'i,se:fQf55f3?sixr:5Qz:kif7 X MM , 5 , v.,, ,fx A fWi27E3!!S5E7 .ZW JW. ,,,J, H3555 f' f -N-MMI s as K 5-,wr x r, Q fw- X Q QW 5,30 . , E :E g 4 , . VX R. .:- . 2 . is ik, 2 2 Mm gk 44 Mg Q iii SL, f an E If M,-df' Wwvpmwamwww Sis Nw. M v- P J ffg 3 ILE 1, A iw.. Twmf W W? H s Personality f'SWeetheart and class ballot monopolizer Another one of our devoted couples. Grace Frankenfield and Ben Shaner Personality Plus Club Dance Side entrance Pat Conahan at the drums New Window shades Side entrance Mr. Coxels color fountain Good advice Watching the football game? The girls and-what is it? It's above the front door Teachers have a party A cozy corner 'tlilail to Alma Mater dear VVhcre wclvo spent our high school years 1 Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Class of 1941 of Liberty High School, located in the City of Bethlehem in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania in the United States of America, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding and possessing all knowledge, do hereby publish and pro- claim, as required by the laws of our Commonwealth, this, our Last Will and Testament, for the disposal of all our goods and possessions. CHere two sentences deleted by censorj. We realize the benefits conferred upon us by ou: years of study at Liberty, and wish to impart some of the same to our dearly beloved friends of the Junior and Sophomore classes, that they may profit from our exper- iences, as they most probably will not. Acting cognizant of the ignorance of the Juniors, and anxious that they may secure all possible felicity, we now present this facetions yet sagacious document for the gen-- eral edification of all. We hereby make the following general bequests: To the Juniors, we leave our teachers CWe told you sog now find out for yourselvesj. To the Sophomores, those little twenty percentersf' we give our much used copy of One Thousand and One Ways to Raise Money. To the teachers, one gross bottles of aspirin and six dozen bottles of Bromo fDue to last minute lack of funds, this bequest has had to be canceled.-Ed.J To the janitors, all the gum deposited in the basket in 310. The Juniors have our permission to carry and use 2.37 lbs. of English texts, 99.44 oz. history texts, and 3573 lbs. history note books. iiSee chart on page 575 which tells where to place the decimal point in this figure. Johanna Weiss bequeaths her high degree of intelli- gence to be shared among all those pupils who manage to pass on the border line. Dick Ford wills his high batting average to Doris Geissinger. Helen Van Wye bestows her sparkling personality upon Joyce Heller. Dorothy Gradwohl leaves her flying fiingers in typ- ing to Gloria Dutt. Dorothy Stump wills her brain powern to Velma Jane Ritchey. More power, Velma. Malloy Warner bequeaths a small portion of his vol- uminous vocabulary to Pedro Boone. Nancy Deetz bestows her winning smile upon Ginny Noll. Bernadine Waldron leaves her excess wit and hu- mor to Mary Jane Dunstan. Pauline Fresoli wills her cute dimples to Madelyn Bates. Sara Louise Moore relinquishes her seat Cdirectly before the teacherj in Chemistry class to anyone who wants it. Joe Conahan wills his artistry at the traps to Jack Kaplin. ' Donald Smith leaves his ability to play Poet and Peasant on the piano to any Junior who is lucky enough to corner one of the audiences that he drives away. Austin Hunt bequeaths his photographic genius C?J to Stuart Smiley. Sylvia Langensiepen and Carol Williams bequeath their ability to Utickle the ivoriesi' to Virginia Lehman and Velma Jane Ritchey. To anyone who wants them, Wayne Carter gladly relinquishes his nickname, Goon,', and Bob Clayton sadly parts with his, Moose.,' Grace Frankengeld wills her ability to acquire enough ,points in athletics for a B sweater to Frances Hagerty. William Hochella bequeaths his three letters in ath- letics to Ben Shaner. Dorothy Shelley is bequeathed Corky Miller's title of Hprettiestf, Betty McLay wills her ability to dress well to Sally McLellan. Jackie Williamson, Dot Mooney, and Helen Jean Weil are the immediate successor's to the special meeting place at the lockers, which 'tCorky', Miller, Betty Fehnel, June Jaxheimer, and Jeanne Herman will soon vacate. Bob Feltault wills his wonderful UD power of ora- tory to Albert Koehler. Ruth Frankenfield, Winifred Strahler, and Dorothy Stump bequeath their ability to swing the paintbrush to the future inhabitants of 304. Ira Born wills his amazing faculty for arriving in the homeroom at just 8:29 each morning to any Junior who feels he needs it. Anne Eberts relinquishes her position and special chair in Latin to Velma Jane Ritchey. Snuffy Smith, Rhys Williams, Marie Kern, and Lois Ritz bequeath their virtue for brilliant speaking to Eleanor Baily, Herman Bastianelli, Nancy Ekstrom, and Henry Hartman. Pat Mecherly wills her ability to grin and bear it about her shortness to Jean Burns. Eleanor Rhodda wills all the pieces of gum that she had to put in the waste paper basket in 310 to anyone lacking the choice morsel. Bill White and Betty McLay will that wife and hus- band effect to Albert Koehler and Evelyn Schaeffer. Betty James, Grace Frankenfield, Virginia Huseman, Sylvia Langensiepen, and Mary Antolick bequeath their ability to get into the lockers in a hurry to all the Junior Girls. They'll need it. Irene Agocs wills her naturally blonde hair to Audrey Ryback. Eileen Kelly and Missy Kelly bequeath those really charming Irish personalities to all of you Irish Juniors. The boys from Friday, VI period study hall bequeath their ability to copy Stoic problems in five minutes Hat. Corliss Miller and Betty Fehnel bequeath their abil- itl to form new experiments from old, and their ability to break test tubes to the future proteges of Mr. Coxe. Bob Clayton relinquishes the address of his hair- dresser to Tom Briody. Bob Tyson and Jiffy Gruver leave their cars UD to the best mechanics in the Junior Class. Charles Miller bestows his red hair upon Bruce Dougherty. Won't he look cute with a two-tone hair-do. June Jaxheimer relinquishes her ability to eat the most to Peggy Fritchman. Houston Day would gladly leave six inches of alti- tude to some deserving person. Apply at the office. The girls of the Senior Class will their ability to compile huge notebooks to the Junior boys, who certainly have a lot to learn. Georgia Raynor bequeaths her interest in snakes to the Biology Department, since all the Junior girls are afraid of them. George Lewis Peters, Esq., leaves his sense of hu- mor to Leonard Luchenbach. Bob Griffith leaves his oboe squeaks to Franklin Col- lie. Rhys Williams bequests his many offices to any Jun- ior capable of holding them. The Juniors may use the gym to develop muscles necessary in the exercising of the privilege of using the front doors. The stock of sedatives in 312 has unfortun- ately been confiscated, hence, the Juniors will have to obtain their own. Specific bequests follow: Therefore, by the authority vested in us by the Class of 1941, we give one last gift to the Class of '42: the con- ceit so graciously given to us by the Class of 1940, which is necessary to write a document like this. In witness, whereof, we, the testators, have to this, our Last Will and Testament, set and affixed the grand seal of the Class of 1941, on the Twenty-third day of June, Anno Domini One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-One. Witnesses: Donald Smith, Chairman Mary Antolick Rhys Williams Doris Zimpher William Highfield Jeanne Ward, General Chairman our lznmlicd ninety-t'w0 Most Beautiful Girl Most Handsome Boy Typical American Boy Typical American Girl Corhss Miller William White Austin Hunt June Jaxheirner CLASS BALLOT Most Beautiful Girl .... Most Handsome Boy ................ Typical American Boy tGirls' Votej . . . Typical American Girl fBoyls Votej . . . Most Popular. . . Best Dressed .... Best Dancer .... Best Natured. . . Most Original ..... Most Humorous ..... .... Peppiest .......... Best Athlete ....... Most Dependable .... .... Most fArtistic .... Most Literary .... Most Musical .......,...... M ost lntelligent ........... Most Likely To Succeed ,... Best t'Line ............... Most Devoted Couple ..... Prettiest Hair ............ . Most Expressive Eyes ...... Nicest Teeth .............. Most Courteous .... ...... Most Sophisticated ........ Boy Edward Graybill lVesley Gangewere Wesley Gangewere Robert DeLong John Hahula Patrick Conahan Edward Graybill William Hochella Miles Apple Michael Chiadis lra Born George Kreshka Rhys Vllilliams Rhys W'illiams WVesley Gangewere .William White NVesley Gangewere Wesley Gangewere VVilliam VVhite Austin Hunt lVesley Gangewere , . . Corliss Miller . . . .William White . . . . .Austin Hunt . . .June Jaxheimer Girl Corliss Miller Betty Mclaay .Tune .laxheimer Margaret Kelly Helen Van Wye Bernadine Waldron Mary Konolige Grace Fraukentield Dorothy Stump Catherine Schwab Miriam Petersen Doreen Coburn 1 Dorothy Stump Dorothy Stump Clorliss Miller Betty McLay Kathryn Simons Geraldine Gangewere Jeanne Herman Miriam Petersen Betty Brennian M il Who's Who Among Our Seniors GORDON ACHEY ARNOLD EPSTEIN Ticket Captain for Senior Play Honor Student IRENE AGOCS MARY EWIAK Make-up Crew for Senior Play Honor Student, Captain of Volley Ball Team, Man- CARL ALBARELLI ager of Basketball Team A Letter for Soccer PETER FACCHIANO HELEN ALDINGER Football Manager Make-up Crew for Senior Play EMERY FERTAL ANNE ANTALICS Member of Senior Assembly Treasurer of Girl Reserves GRACE FRANKENFIELD MARY ANTOLICK Honor Student, Sweater Winner, Captain of Basket- High Honor Student, Senior Play, Managing Editor ball Team, Member of Senior Assembly, Girls' or Libertas Sports Editor of Cauldron MILES APPLE LOUISE FRANKENFIELD Honor Student, Editor-in-chief of Cauldron Ticket Captain for Senior Play GRACE BAILY STANLEY FRANKENFIELD Make-up Crew for Senior Play President of Orchestra JOSEPHINE BARTHOLEMEW RUTH FRANKENFIELD Angel in Christmas Tableaux Sweater Winner, Photographer for Cauldron, Stage NEVIN BEEHLER Crew , Senior Play PAULINE FRESOLI GLORIA BERGER Senior Play Member of Senior Assembly RUTH FULMER IRA BORN Cauldron Typist Senior Play JEANETTE FUNK BETTY BRENNIAN Sweater Winner, Manager of Volley Ball Team Senior Play EDGAR GEHMAN DORCAS BRUCH Medal for the Penn Relay Team Ticket Captain for Senior Play ERNEST GERLACH FRANCES BUCCHIN Secretary of Hi-Y, Sports Editor of Libertas Honor Student, Treasurer of Debating Club WILLIAM GIESKE BETTY BUSS Stage Crew for Senior Play, Shepherd in Christmas Honor Student, President of Girl Reserves, Typist Tableaux for Libertas EDWARD GITSCHIER WAYNE CARTER Letter for Fottball and Track, Stage Crew for Senior King in Christmas Tableaux Play HENRY CHECK LEOCADIA GOLAB Letter for Wrestling Honor Student MICHAEL CHIADIS WILLIAM GOTZON President of Art Club, Stage Crew for Senior Play Ticket Captain for Senior Play GERALDINE CHIPSER DOROTHY GRADWOHL Treasurer of Personality Plus Club Honor Student, Business Manager of Cauldron THELMA CHRISTMAN EDWARD GRAYBILL Senior Play President of Senior Class, Captain of Cheerleading MARIE CLAY Team, Ticket Captain for Senior Play, Hi-Y Chorus Treasurer of Commercial Club WALTER GREEN ROBERT CLAYTON President of Glee Club, Hi-Y Chorus, Member of President of Student Council, Hi-Y Chorus Senior Assembly ELIZABETH CMOREY JACK GRIFFIS Ticket Captain for Senior Play Hi-Y Chaplain DOREEN COBURN WILLIAM GRIFFITH President of Glee Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Ticket Captain for Senior Play Senior Play LeROY GRUVER ANNE COFFEY President of Band, Ticket Captain for Senior Play Personality Plus Club Publicity Manager, Events BRUCE HANDELONG Editor of Libertas, Member of Senior Assembly Treasurer of Glee Club, Letter for Cheerleading HARRY COMPTON WILLIAM HECK Member of SSHIOI' ASSCIUIJIY Letter for Track and Football, Member of Senior GRACE JEAN CONFER Assembly Honor Student JOHN HEGEDUS THOMAS CRESSIVIAN Stage Crew, Letter for Soccer, King in Christmas Ticket Captain for Senior Play Tableaux GEORGE D'-ANGELO MARJORIE LOUISE HEIBERGER President of Biology Club, Vice President of Student Treasurer of Girls Glee Club COUIICII JAMES HEIL NANCY DEETZ Captain of Wrestling Team, Letter for Soccer Honor Student, Vice President of Scribblers Club, JEANNE HERMAN Editor of Ub9Ttl1S Member of Senior Assembly ROBERT DGLONG WILLIAM HIGHFIELD Letter for Wrestling, Prop'l Manager of Senior Play, Honor Student, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Chaplain of Dea- BOYS, SPOYIS Editor of Cf1UIdT0 L, -IOSGDIH in CIIFISI- bating Club, Commencement Speaker-Valedictorian ITIHS Tableaux WILLIAM HOCHELLA JOSEPH DENNISON Letters for Football, Basketball, and Baseball Member of Senior Assembly AUSTIN HUNT WILLIAM DIEHL . . Photographer of Cauldron Stage Crew, Shepherd in Christmas Tableaux FRANCIS DORIA BETTY HERSH O h t Honor student, Baseball Manager ANNSEBYEEIE 'gER1gTifIga YOLANDA DOTTOR . Publicity Manager of Scribblers, Historian of Com- Member of Semor Assembly mercial Club, Libertas Typist VIRGINIA HUSEMAN GLADYS DRUCKENMILLER Baseball Manager Honor Student PAUL -IANI h , LaVERNE DUNSTAN Ticket Captain for Senior Play, Manager of Wrest- Senior Play line Team ANNE EBERTS HELEN JANZSO Honor Student, President of French Club Honor Student our lluudrcrl ninety-four Who's Who Among Our Seniors EILEEN KELLY ELEANOR RODDA Ticket Captain for Senior Play Secretary of Personality Plus Club ANDREW KERECZMAN JOSEPH ROYKO Letter in Soccer Letter for Soccer MARIE KERN FRANK RUYAK Honor Student, Secretary of Student Council, Execu- Letter for Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Name on tive Secretary of Debating Club, Commencement Sheridan Cup Speaker-Faculty Representative HELEN SABOLCIK AUDREY KLINE Honor Student, Exchange Editor of Libertas Ticket Captain for Senior Play, Angel in Christmas CATHERINE SCHWAB Tableaux Art Assistant of Libertas MARY KONOLIGE LOUIE SEEDS President of Personality Plus Club, Vice President of Head Manager of Football Biology Club MALVINA SHARIK CHARLES KOSTELNIK Ticket Captain for Senior Play Member of Senior Assembly ALVIN SHOEMAKER PAUL KOSTENBADER Letter Ior Band, Leader in Hi-Y Honor Student WILLIAM SHUMAN IRENE KUZMICS Le tter for Football, Track-Hess Cup, State Cham- Sweater Winner ship 440 yd. run EUGEN IA LANE KATHRYN SIMONS Secretary of Band Honor Student MARY LANG ESTHER SLOYER Honor Student, Cauldron Typist Mary in Christmas Tableaux JACQUELINE LANTZ JAMES SMITH Prompter for Senior Play President of Nature Club, Secretary of Glee Club JAMES LINDENMUTH DONALD SMITH Letter for Band and Orchestra Honor Student, Vice President of Hi-Y, Vice Presi- EUGENIA LITWINSKI dent of Debtaing Club, Member of Senior Assembly Make-up Crew for Senior Play JEAN SPRINGER JOYCE LYNN Stage Crew Make-up Crew for Senior Play FLORENCE SMOLLINGER LEONARD MCCANDLESS Member of Senior Assembly Vice President of Orchestra, Letter for Band and MURRAY STAHL Orchestra Chairman for Movie Committee, Stage Crew RICHARD MCCANDLESS LILLIAN STEFKO Basketball Manager Treasurer of Latin Club, Senior Play ROBERT MARTIN DOROTHY STORMFETZ Letter for Cheerleading Senior Play CHARLES MARTUCCI WINIFRED STRAHLER Letter for Football Secretary of Art Club, Art Editor of Cauldron, Make- DALE MATTHEWSON up Crew for Senior Play, Angel in Christmas Ta- Letter for Baseball bleaux ZELDA MAE MATZ i'DOROTHY STUMP Sweater Winner Honor Student, President of Library Club, Make-up PATRICIA MECHERLY Crew for Senior Play, Associate Editor of Cauldron, Senior Play Member of Senior Assembly, First Prize in Ann- JOHN MELEDY ual Lehigh Art Exhibit, Commencement Speaker- Letter in Track Class Representative ANNE MESSICS ELSIE SUROVI Ticket Captain for Senior Play Honor Student, Cauldron Typist ELIZABETH MILANDER ROBERT TREMAINE Honor Student Stage Crew for Senior Play CHARLES MILLER ROBERT TYSON Vice President of Biology Club, Vice President of TiCket Captain for 591'1i01' Play Glee Club BETTY WACHSTETTER JEAN MINDLIN Honor Student, Library Chairman of Personality Plus Honor Student. Activities Editor of Cauldron Club FELICIA MITMAN MARY LOUISE WALLIS Ticket Captain for Senior Play Treasurer of Orchestra, Letter for Orchestra RAYMOND MOHREY DONALD WALTERS Vice President of Nature Club Leader in Hi-Y, Member of Senior Assembly SARA LOUISE MOORE HARRIS WARRICK Member of Senior Assembly Ticket Captain for Senior Play LeROY MUSSELMAN JEANNE WARD Letter for Band Honor Student, Features Editor of Cauldron ELDRIDGE OBERLY JOHANNA WEISS Ticket Captain for Senior Play, Stage Crew Honor Student, President of College Club, Commence- CLYDE OSKIN ment Speaker-Salutatorian, State Scholarship Captain of Tennis WILLIAM WHITE GEORGE PETERS Ticket Captain for Senior Play Vice President of Senior Class CARQL WILLIAMS . MIRIAM PETERSEN Vice President of Girls Glee Club President of Scribble ' ' iiRHYS WILLIAMS Cauldyon, Libertas 133g1u1Efen?SZiric?EeSgigr?rAgf Honor Student, President of Hi-Y, President of De- Sembly ' bating Club. Treasurer of Band, Senior Class EDWARD PURSELL Treasurer, State Scholarship Ticket Captain for Senior Play ANITTA, WOODRING . . , GEORGIA RAYNOR Ticket Captain for Senior Play, Vice President of Libertas Stag Commercial Club DOROTHY REICHARD DGRIS ZIMPHER . Sweater Winner President of Commercial Club CARL RICE ELSIE ZOLgtAtI1i 1 d t L Member - Honor u ent, A umni E ior of ibertas LOIS RITZ of Senior Assembly HELEN ZSILAVEC Senior play Wardrobe Mistress, Commercial Club Secretary, Libertas Typist Social Secretary of Debating Club :fiOur mogt active Seniors our lmndrvd ninety-jiwr Mr. Christ sees you put gum in the basket before WAY BACK WHEN DO THE TEACHERS LIKE YOU? How many Seniors can remember way back when- They Do If-U 1. We had two gym classes a Week? 2. You did something wrong and were sent to the office? 3. When our Window shades Were purely decorative? 4. We had a lot of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade children running around our building? 5. The bars Were on the lockers? 4. 6. We had a swimming team? 7. We had a good track and a poor stadium? 5. You 8. They started working on the field house? 5 9. When we used our Greek theatre for a picnic ground? . 10. We went home to lunch? l 2 Mr. Heller and Pop Emery kid you. asked. You into 3. You are in the Hi-Y and belong to language clubs play in the band and orchestra Without getting trouble. hand all your notebooks in on time . You go in after school for Miss Murray 7. You have your coach for a teacher and you are a stai SONGS AND CORRESPONDENTS A 1. 'I' Hear a Rhapsody .,,....,..,,...,,..,... .....,......,..,.....,..................,............,r.,......,.,,. R oom 307 2. Boogey Woogy Bugle Boy .,........ .......,........,..... A ny band member 3. You Should Be Set To Music .,..... ..,...... T eacher's everyday lectures 4. You Walked By .,...............................,,...,...... ..,...,........,......,......., C lass of 1941 5. I Can't Remember to Forget ,.. .....,.,,..........,..... .............,.,........,.,.,. J u ne, 1941 6. 'tScrub Me Mammie With a Boogey Beat ....... .........,.,...,.....,... S hower Rooms 7. I've Got My Eyes on You ........,..,,.....,,..,........ .,.... B londes in the Senior Class 8. 'tSo You're the One ,..,.,........ ,............ C ollege Entrance Exams 9. 'tOnly Forever' ,..................,..,... . ....... The end of our school days 10. Let's Dream This One Out .. History Exams IN OUR TEACHERS EYES tDon't take it too seriouslyg ideas were very varied.D Most Beautiful Girl. . . Most Handsome Boy .... . Typical American Boy. . . Typical American Girl. . . . . . . . . . .Corliss Miller Wesley Gangewere ' 'William White . . . .Austin Hunt . . . Nancy Deetz Boy Girl Best Dressed. . . NVesley Gangewere Betty Mcllay new Named. .. Robert Zememoyef Lois Ritz Frank Dunstan Most Original .... Austin Hunt Helen Van Wye Most Humorous .... .lolin Meledy Bernadine Waldron Peppiest .... lildward Graybill gjxiagfqlgiillilvaaidron Best Athlete ..... William Hochella Grace Frankenfield Most Dependable. . . Rhys VVilliaIns Dorothy Stump Most Artistic .... Michael Cliiadis Dorothy Stump Host Literary. . . lra Born Anne Eberts Host Musical ..... Patrick Conahan .Doreen Coburn Host lntelligent ........... Rhys VVilliams Johanna VVeiss Most Likely To Succeed .... Rhys VVilliams Anne Eberts Best Line ............... Robert Clayton Sara Friedman Most Courteous ..... 'i it it tfatherine Solt Most Sophisticated. . . it 4' T T Betty Brennian Note. There were so many Senior boys listed as Most Courteous and Most Sophisticated that a clear majority did not show in the count. one lzundrcd ninety- six Tif f YH wx r T ' -'hi A I grfobkey-fllgafno A N ' 6 lf ,ga f f!'fJJ!J '.L 't WH F 14 mshfq I 17 ? 5 S143 '4' ,ffl-3: ' .My 1 'Q- Efonf Qloovr5 are for Jemorg -fwhy? Side Gfksumcces by Bob Tremaine Whaf was motion I -Z,- y,,.. 'PH -Y - -- .T -f 1 , W , ...1-36 ., ..-TN 1 f, - lf ,- gzr .. ,, K 75am wo,-ff' I Jfehaafa. ,X 9 2 ,, W fe, XX IIS d Ll.6ff'lLy ' x X, , 5' I Z N NV ha' ' mx , f My W '-it f' 'ZX N ,. .6 4 'KZ T X ll' f GV in X .. , j if 'Tlx'-,,,, fi! ,f , i f ' w X' ,i:.I l:' Ili! .ff--:v ' ' 'Lf ' ..-.---.- J 'f' d'--w-'1 'f' - -f-f ,- ., Y-zf' - 7-7 Y, lf IW-v W Q -5,111 ,. fm, ,.,,, , - -,..- -Y , .,.,,,.....,.? , W ,,.,---- I if-A 341- B q kx Ql:X Q N F If gg X Styx ff P N. ff ff-L X A if alopensupevery c U Q2 -,fd+,ij-Q, JOKES Miss Graham-The singing in chapel was poor. About one-half the students were-not singing. How many in this class did not sing? Gosztonyi Craising his handj-I didn't. Miss Graham-Why not? Gosztonyi-Because I was absent that day. Gladys-Is driving with one hand dangerous? Graybill-I'll say! More than one fellow ran into a church that way. f'I'll have to run along now, Deariefi said Shuman as he spoke to his girl friend just before the start of the hundred yard dash. Teacher-Just to show the advance of civilzation in the past the eskimos ate wax candles. Peters--And now, I suppose they eat electric light bulbs. Grace--So the boy you were riding with has eye trouble. Betty-Yes, hels always seeing parking spots before his eyes. Trumbauer-Do you know I began life as a barefoot boy? Conahan-I wasn't born with shoes on either. Heck-What is nothing ? Hunt-Nothing is a bladeless knife without a handle. He-Did you know I was a life saver at Saylorts Lake last summer? She-Lemon flavor, I suppose. Carter-Do you like moving pictures? Girlfriend Chopefullyj--Oh, certainly. Carter-Well, then you wonlt mind coming over and help- ing me move some. Father-So you borrowed the car last night to take the boys for a spin-eh? Shoemaker-Er-ah-well- Father-It's all right, only one of them lost a powder puff and a couple of hair pins. Mr. Dando--Johnson, what are you late for? Melvin-Huh-Oh-class I suppose. Father-So you won't graduate this year son? Son-Nope, I'm only a Sophomore Patricia was taking a bath and her mother, hearing a call for help from the bathroom, went to see what the matter was.- I dropped the towel in the bath tub and I'm drying myself wetter than I was! Betty-Do they have a fourth of July in England? Bill-Of course not, dear. You know better than to ask. Betty-Then what comes after the third? Jaeger-Wouldn't you like to be famous enough to get your face on a thousand-dollar bill? Handelong-Not me. I'd just like to be lucky enough to get my hands on one. Teacher-Why is our language called the mother tongue. Bright Pupil-Because father never gets a chance to use it. Miss Gibson-treading papersj- And where, Abe, is the dot over this i ? Abe Cconfusedl--I guess itis still in the pencil? Hey, John, if I'rn studying when you come home-will you wake me up? Mr. Dando-We're having a formal test tomorrow. Peters-I can't take it. Mr. Dando-Why? Peters-I don't have a tux. Mr. Coxe-One pair of crucible tongs Hunt-How do you spell it? Mr. Coxe-t-o-n-g-s CLASSROOM BONERS Teacher-- Harold, give me the answer to the next prob- lem. Harold Brong--I'm sorry, sir, but I don't know how to do the problem. Teacher- I didn't ask you whether you know how to do the problemg I merely asked you for the answer. Teacher- Today I am handing back your test papers. I didn't Hnish section D's papers. However, the pupils in section D can follow section B's papers. Your test was the same but the questions were differentf' Teacher- Did you think the questions of the test were hard? Johnny- The questions were easy but the answers were hard. - Teacher- You can hand in your homework? Pupils- You didn't assign us any. Teacher-- Well, hand it in anyway. Teacher- That word which you misproncunced is a misprint. Didn't you ever hear of a misprint? Rhys Williams--Csoftlyb No, who is she? Dick Gosztonyi- Mr. Christ, how does my English mark stand right now? Mr. Christ--Cwho just put his record book in his coat pocketj t'Right now it's vertical. Johnny, the new Trig student, is so dumb that he thinks a Htanl' is what you get from being out in the sun. Modern Geometry-If two planes meet, a dog-fight occurs. Mother- We ought to get Johnny an encyclopedia for school. Father- Let him walk to school like I did when I was a boy. Teacher- What color does hydrogen sulfide turn lead acetate paper. Is it red or b1ue?l' Heck- Blue Teacher- Your wrongg it turns black. Teacher- Sodium is one of the most active elements that we have in the laboratory. I have about five pounds of it in the laboratory. If I were to put it in a tub of water, it would blow the roof off. We'll show you how it is done in the laboratory sometime. DEFINITIONS A chiropodist is a man who trains birds to sing. General Smedley Butler is a court marshal of the U. S. Army. Emphasis in reading is putting more distress in one place than another. Quartz is the name for two pints. HISTORY 1066 is in the ninth century because centuries always for some reason or other fall back one. The Magna provided that no man should be hanged twice for the same offence. Drake was warned about the coming of the Armada by a bark from the English channel. How many wars were waged against Spain? Six Enumerate them. One, two, three, four, five, six. n lzu nd: ed ninety-e1'yl1t MY IDEAL BOY Corliss Miller My ideal is tall 16,13 blond, wavy hair, cute C but not too cutej, nice build, good dancer, nice dresser, courteous, respectableg good sport, hu- morous. Any information as to the whereabouts of such a person, please notify. Reward. Mary Konolige One that knows where and when it is appro- priate to put on the act. Miriam Petersen One who accepts circumstances as they hap- pen but who is human enough to get temporarily but wholesomely furious at trivial disappoint- ments, one who has more respect for his mother than practically anyone elseg but above all one who has ideas, his own and spunk enough to try any. P. S. I know only about three. Betty Brennian My ideal boy is respectful, smooth, and has an intelligent pan. June J axheimer I haven't found him yet, however, I'm still looking. Helen Van Wye Important! He doesn't have to be a Clark Gable. My ideal is a healthy, clean looking boy, intelligent-not a bluff-practicing manners at all times. He is witty, dresses neatly, and has respect for other people. Dorothy Stump I haven't any conception. Bernadine Waldron 'tBrown, curly hair and blue eyes-only he doesn't have curly hair, he got a wiffle last night. Grace Frankeniield I like the strong brawny athletic type--you know, those interested in basketball. Doreen Coburn I like boys though they're silly sometimes-- but they must have curly hair and know when to stop being silly. Geraldine Gangewere Definitely the athletic type. Catherine Schwab Take a look at Roy and youtll see the ideal boyf' Betty McClay We didntt have to ask her. MY IDEAL GIRL Rhys Williams There never was and there never will be. They all talk too much and none of them can be trusted to drive an automobilef' Ira Born She looks, she talks, she thinks, she acts- like my mother. George Kreshka. An ideal girl is one who is not too feminine, that is, who does not take for granted her so- called privileges fhaving doors opened, etc.J and one who still has a certain amount of femin- inity which endears her to her admirers. Patrick Gonahan An ideal girl is one who likes music, danc- ing, and is an all around good sport with a good sense of understanding. Austin Hunt A girl that holds things in true proportion -and knows when to talk and when to keep still. Miles Apple Blonde ! Robert DeLong Just serve 'em to me short and dark. George Peters She must be about 5, 42 , blue eyes, act like a lady, and definitely a pleasant personality. Carl Rice That takes deep consideration. James Lindenmuth My ideal girl would fit the following descrip- tion: , 1. Medium in height 2. Well built 3. Light complexion 4. Preferably red hair+a nice blond will do. 5. Large, shiny, blue eyes. John Hahula My ideal girl- 1. Must be good-looking 2. Must have a nice iigure 3. Must have good breeding 4. Must know how to dance Edward Graybill An ideal girl should be a good sport, a nice dresser, should be sociable, intelligent, able to dance and participate in outdoor sports-and have a good personality and character. William White We didnlt have to ask him. one hundred ty POETS' CORNER THOUGHTS Many have gone before us, And many are yet to come, But our class is truly important, Because it's referred to as '4l. For these years that we've been together, Helping one another along, Will be a memory lingering forever, As would an impressive song. There were moments of high school excitement, With our spirits both high and low- We struggled with tests and notebooks, As classmates together, you know. Then when our classes are over, And into the halls we file, Pleasant smiles of our many companions, Makes us know that it is worthwhile. Yes, those are the memories we want to keep, As the years just dwindle away, So when asked of our Alma Mater, Liberty '41, we'll be proud to say. Jeanne Ward CONCERNING CIRCLES Geography teachers all tell us That the universe spins round and round. About the revolving of plants, They duly and daily expound. In art class we learn to draw circles And to study the rules of perspec- Tive, geometry books teach us lessons How circles and arcs intersect. Life cycles of ferns, fish and flowers, Of the metamorphosis of flies Make pupils who study biology See circles in front of their eyes. Our chemistry classes confuse us With studies of atoms and of Electrons that whiz around perhaps in circles So in View of all stated above DO YOU WONDER THAT SENIORS GO AROUND IN CIRCLES? Anne Eberts IN MEMORY OF THOSE DAYS Can you recall twelve years ago, When you to school began to go, How mother helped you with your studies, So you could go off with your buddies, And how quickly all the scraps you had, Were patched up so you wouldn't be mad. Then, in a few years, maybe three or four, School became such an awful bore, Well, Mother helped you past that stage, But pushed you into another age. Then came high school, Oh! What a thrill, You said you'd make good, Oh! Yes, I will, But, Oh! Fate hadn't meant it that way, You got tired and had to play, So all your books were put aside, 'tNo lessons today, to mother you lied, But there came disaster, you were near the ending, What to do now, too late to start mending, So you crammed, and you worried, How you studied and you hurriedg And how many nights did you lie awake, Wondering and wishing you'd graduate? Don't tell me, let me guess, For I was in the same kind of a mess, But, it's all over now, you know you're through, And your next big problem is, Now what to do? Joy Heller MY MOOD Someday when I feel sort of blue, I like to walk and see anew The things I've missed when I was gay. On walks through streets I then do see, The snow is gone and the wind is free To push the clouds just anyway. The boughs on trees have their own song, Itis dreary, piercing, low and long, And makes you hurry on your way. Then when my walk is at an end, The evening lamps are there to send The rays of light to guide my way, Back to my home and myself so gay. Olga Kolik AMBITION In business when you're called to do some work, You'd better do it well, and do not shirk. For when it's time for you to be transferred The one who does good work will be preferred. I know a girl whose whole ideal is one To just get by and have a lot of fun. She does not seek to do her lessons right, Instead, she puts them off night after night. The boys think the young lady is divine, If that be so, why shouldntt all be fine? But beauty without brains is no technique, To have both brains and looks is more unique. I fear if she would ever work for me, No pleasure I would find her company. 'Tis better to prepare for future time Then just to be content with but a dime. Our work's our life-prepare for it each day And then you'll find content along the Way. Florence Smollinger DISTRACTION The last class of the morning sat right there, And one could see that most the girls were fair. Our darling Doreen Coburn sat up front, And though she's small for her you need not hunt. In back of her sat witty Geraldine, Who says that children should be heard and seen. We've got an actress in our lot, Yes, Stormy works until she's tired and hot. Then Mary too knows how to play and act, Go to the play and see her prove that fact. Now Joyce sits in the corner as a mouse, She's never heard come sneaking in their house. But Helen says she likes to make a noise, Because she's used to being around boys. Our Dotty Stump sits there and takes it in, And maybe then a scholarship she'll win. Jeanne Herman has a sense of humor fine, But never gets it mixed up with a line. But though our class is all of girls so fair We sometimes make Miss Crow just sit and glare. We hope that we will show what she has taught, And do the things that all of us just ought. Sara Moore LIMERICK CASE AGAINST BILL Because of a Britain named Bacon, Some folks think Shakespeare was fakin'. The Tempestls not true, Poor Henry won't dog And William a plage'rist they're makin'. Miriam Petersen two hundred POETS' CORNER AUTUMN'S BEAUTY The leaves of Autumn seem to say, We're changing colors day by day. Our reds and greens and yellows, too, Are like a painter's new-found hue. We'll soon be gone, for we must sleep, When Springtime comes, again we'll peep, And glory in our colors gay, Beneath the sunshine's beauteous ray. Elsie Zoltak SLIGHT EXAGGERATIONS The twenty-fourth of March was Very wet, And History work made every pupil fret. Our joys of school all seem to fade away, When homework makes us loathe each coming day. Then trolleys too, are crowded and so hot, They make the students think what they say not. First to the lockers all of us now trot Until at last we finally reach our lot. We hunt for pencils, then we look for books, Then hang our coats upon those falling hooks. We're here for seven hours of honest work, And yet the're some who their own work do shirk. But twelve o'clock we're hungry as a bear, Our tummies say, We want more than a pear? Through crowded halls you see the pupils dart To be in place when their next class will start. The afternoon just seems to drag and lag, And by the end we feel just like a rag. But then a bell, and all our work is past, So off we go, for we are free at last. But there's a hitch, and something else is wrong, For we've got work to last us all night long. Sara Moore SPRING When Spring is near and birds appear and warmer turns the day, An awakening mood of pleasure sings, the mind begins to play. But when you've stayed up half the night to do some dear homework, You're not at all quite fresh. next day, your mind begins to shirk. Still in your heart you feel a pride for work that's been well done, And wonder why last night you felt so lonely and so glum. There comes the thought that you can do as well as all the best- But just right now you know you need a lot of well earned rest. The week-end looms-in two days more-when you can lay aside Your books and problems on the shelf and take a little ride. Somehow, it seems, its such hard work to make the well known grade. Yet then again, its not so bad when troubles tend to fade. l've often wished a thousand times this last dread term were out. But when September comes again, lill wish for school, no doubt. Florence Smollinger SENIOR PLAY The playis begun, Rehearsals done, The footlights on, Excitement's gone. Jacqueline Lantz NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION Young Willie made a New Year's vow He wouldnit tease his sister, He knew full well that if he did His mother, him would blister. Now Willie's Mama made a vow She wouldn't paddle Willie, If every single day he would Refrain from teasing Millie. Young Willie was as good as gold Ten days without a quarrel. At last he pulled his sister's hair, And now you know the moral. A promise given must be kept lf written or if spoken Young Willie broke his New Year's vow, Now Mamma's must be broken. Georgia Raynor CLASS OF '41 1941... We, the class of '41 Say goodbye-for all is done, We know not where we go from here, But there's not one who has a fear. 1961 . . . Oh, woe to the age that is creeping on, Oh, woe to the ones that have gone ong We all are thinking the same, are you? I wish I were back in Liberty High School. Wilma Snyder He's kind, I-Ie's fine, You'll find, He's mine. Catherine Schwab two hundred one POND FAREWELLS To English Class: We speak in learned terms and wise I 3 About the Odyssey, LX -.IL Of Areopagitica, Q t And Tom Gray's Elegy. Q r 1' 44 We shudder at the very thought ' - ' Of split infiinitives. We never use a Hwy for '5hwy ft X Or double negatives. And will always keep in mind Our teacherls stimulus? -Vlmxy X e Wy sure! There ain't no buddy ,round U Knows english better'n us. To History Class: In spite of those notebooks of great size, In spite of those charts to strain our eyes, In spite of those tests-Ah, sweet surprise!- We liked it, honestly. For now we go forth as annalists, Map-makers, artists, economists, Geographers, draftsmen, moralists, It did us good, you see. A la classe de francais: , Q Peut-etre nous oublierons les regles Des positions des adjectifsg Peut-etre nous oublierons les formes Des pronoms interrogatifsg Peut-etre nous oublierons nos verbes, Nos gallicismes-mais, je crois, K X Vraiment nous n'oublierons jamais My NN Sa . Les mots Cfusesbj Je ne sais pas! I K To Latin Class: Memores semper Classis Latinae, Numquam obliti X Dominae tidae. To the Chemistry Lab: Oh, scene of all our bitter trials, With all your jeering jars and vials Of cobalt, copper, cadmium, And sulphur, zinc, and sodium- We'll miss your sweet and fragrant smell Of H S and H C 2 1. No more the joy and rapture great Of mixing up an acetate. Then sing a song of fingers burnt And lessons by experience learnt. No matter all the test tubes smashed, At least, my friends, at least we passed. To Typing Class iso they tell mel s D 3 AX X f F X it We didn't mind the rattling roar X -D f X f f That made our eardrums ache. V f M, We didn't mind the daily drills .QM -as, CWe thought our wrists would breaklb F , But now we have forgotten how 1 To say our Ha-b-c's. i The only alphabet we know Aj I A Starts a-s-d-f-gin - Anne Eberts ! Z :zz , i . ,, 5 ,' 0 X W1 A ---?- f 0 lumdrrd mio 1 Grace Baily 46. Anna Antalics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For the wholehearted support and cooperation the staff received from everyone, students and teachers alike, in helping to make this book possible, the editor-in-cliief wishes to express his sin- cere appreciation. This year the supervisory work of the Cauldron was carried out through the appointment of the following' board: Miss M. Price Gibson, chairman, Miss Miriam DeLong and Sinclair Chiles, write-ups, Frank Kernan, sports, Miss Hazel Ressler, artg Vtfilliam Green, photog- raphy. All the copy was typed by the following: Mary Lang, Elsie Surovi, and Ruth Fulmer. The members of the staff want to express in their own words their appreciation of all help received. Dorothy Stump and Miriam Petersen: The associate editors wish to express their sincere appreciation to Miss Miriam DeLong and Mr. Sinclair Chiles for their careful supervision and valuable assis- tance in the planning and development of the biographi- cal section, and the following Seniors for their contri- bution of write-ups: Geraldine Chipser La Verne Dunstan Jean Springer Eleanor Rodda Johanna Weiss Dorothy Schoenberger Marjorie Heiberger Sara Louise Moore Nancy Deetz Yolanda Dottor George Peters Arlene Druckenmiller Thelma Christman Mary Bassarick Arline Ueberroth Louise Griffin Hermina Wiedl Elsie Savapoulos Betty Shafer Anne Coffey Helen Zsilavec Ruth Wirth Wanda Zatocky Helen Van Wye Helen Sabota Helen Sabolcik Helen Chaszar Wilbur Jackson Abe Rosentein Bob Feltaut Helen Aldinger Paul Jani Blanche Normand Catherine Solt Lois Ritz Eugenia Lane Wilma Snyder Carol Williams Jacqueline Lantz Sylvia Langensiepen Olga Kolik Bernadine Waldron Virginia Bragg Marian Fry Ethel Van Street Teresa Seiler Doris Smith Anna Doncsez Kathryn Simons Eileen Kelly Elsie Zoltak Mary Antolick Mary Konolige Francis Bucchin Jeanette Funk Betty Brennian Marie Swope Betty Wachstetter Betty James Bernice Baumer Egea Cerina Virginia Huseman Louise Kohler Elva Knauss Dorcas Bruch Arline Adam Elizabeth Milander Doris Matz June Miller Gloria Selvage Melva Becker Margaret Kelly George, Raynor Anne Eberts Dorothy Stormfeltz Marie Bomboy Betty Wagner Eleanor Boehm Richard Lee Elmer Reschke Beatrice Weaver Amy Hall Richard Artis Audrey Clarke Jim Smith Murray Stahl Lillian Stefko Grace Frankenfield and Robert DeLong: We, who edited the sport section of this book, wish to express our appreciation to members of the Senior Class without whose aid this section would have been impos- sible. Mr. Kernan, our able faculty advisor, deserves much of the credit. We wish to thank him for his fine cooperation. We thank the following for their special assistance: Peter Facchiano, Richard McCandless, Edward Graybill, Clyde Oskin, Carl Albarelli, Harry Compton, Joseph Pustai, Frank Doria, La Verne Dunstan, Theresa Cacciatore, Dorothy Reichard, Mary Antolick. Jean Mindlin: I want to offer my deepest appreciation to the advisors and secretaries of the numerous clubs who so willingly supplied me with the needed information. Jeanne Ward: To all those who have contributed to the feature sec- tion, I wish to express my sincere thanks--to Miss M. Price Gibson for her excellent guidanceg to Robert Tremaine for his pen and ink illustrationsg to William Griffith, William Highfield, Betty James, and John Meledy for their humorous contributions, and to those already mentioned by name on these pages. Dorothy Stump and I wish to express our appreciation to the following people who served on the Wh,o's Who Committee: Johanna Weiss, Roberta Flammer, Thomas Cressman, Ira Born, Nancy Deetz, Leocadia Golab, Anne Eberts, Robert Clayton, and George Peters. Winifred Strahler: As art editor, I want to thank Miss Ressler for her kind and generous help and the following people for their cooperation in helping to prepare the art work for the 1941 edition of the Cauldron: Catherine Schwab Jean Springer ' Dorothy Stump Helen Neiser William Puhan Robert Tremaine Sheldon Hill Michael Chiadis John Hegedus Anita Woodring Lewis Filo Ann Bachert George Raykos Sterling Unangst James Cook Howard Kline Walter Green Edward Gitschier Ruth Frankeniield William Speck Wilma Snyder Ruth Frankenfield and Austin Hunt: If you'll hold that pose, the photography staff will thank you for sitting still while we took your pictures. But there's more to a picture than just the subject, so we want to thank Mr. Green for real help and sound advice, and for the greatly appreciated 'tassistsn we thank these: Miss Ressler, Miss Gibson, Mr. Gapp, Robert Tre- maine, Joe Conahan, Mr. J. J. Ryan, Roy Frankenfield, Robert Clayton, Doris Zimpher, Richard Ruthhart, and Mr. Gillespie. iwo hwmdred tlfnee Sf - ' 1 AF - 11- E .r . ' I f I - l!f9 2VgllQ,mQmlfwd WML i x . . ,!VI xy' 1. 1 1 - - 'Y' - Ln S : , p2f,E,4':i,'J , T -Q K 74 luzb ,U bi-J a xx A k N' - Q -V ,.V V , W , ,I -r ..F .g. I', Q 3 A R vt fn' i4 'Q' .-- f ,M a b X I f 1 , f wg '. ' ng w 1 fy ' 14' VZ li 'J , X I W X ,,f,,Jx.., I f f f X A X 1 mlx Tauuhtfi' fir' ' Nl s K X