Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1951 volume:

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B 'L Q35 o o 51-IE X 3 ' Jw P N - U51 , 'fi' z N tg. if fem W T X XX 'Q IRI Q 9 xxx C NX '--' A-rr'--AA --11 -A --A -'AA-- ,s-- - -AA- i W, 4 V -....- A Eclilccl mul czonlpilcfl by ZLL' gfllzcf C, Iliff of Q F MHJA !eAem give! C K BE'l'l lLEHEM. PIIIHVNSYLVANIA June---1951 Cauldron I CAULDRON STAFF 0l' 1951 lz'4l1'to1'-i1I-cl1I'e'f' . . Managing Editor .... Chief Associate Editor. . . .'1S.S0!Tl'!1l8 E11 ilors .... Boys' Sports Editor.. Girls, Sports Editor . ...RICHARD A. STROUCE . . .FRI-zminlck H. BACHMAN ........CI1RISTINI'1M. DONCHEZ ...JOHN JACOBY, SYLVIA HORI-1, NANCY KERNAN, NIOLLY SIIANNAI-IAN, PHYLLIS STONIGBACK, ANNII COLLINS, BARBARA MI:COIvms, BARBARA A. EDWARDS, JOAN BOYRR, CRRALOINI: BODNIQR. PIIYLLIS FRASER, PAIIL ROI':m:R. HILIJIQGARD FLECK. ........HI-:NRY COc:IIRAN . . . .DOROTHY S. L.-XZAROWITZ I'l101ogr-aplzw ................ ................... J OHN POSIVAK Asszslnnf Plmmgrnplmrs .... ...ELIZAIIIQTH Czlfk. RIOHARII ZAHM Aclivfnfes Editor ................ ..... S YLVIA J. GRURI: Assistant Affrimies EIIII-l0l'. . . . . .SINCLAIR W. CI1ILI:s Business Manager ................ ...... I DONALD SMITH Assistant Business Manager. .. ......... . .......... DOROTHY A. KM-:SZ Feature Editors. ............... ...ALIX B. NJOYER. KATI-I Ll-II-IN M. PILTRRSON Assistant Eealure Editor .... ................... I DOROTHY BI-:NNINGIIR Typzsls ......... ............. flrf Efiilor. . . .f'1ll1'I'.Sl'l' . . . Eriilm' .... .... Feature Erlitor. . . Slmp Eflilnr ...... Plmlngraplzy Editor. . . Adviser .....,.... DRLORIQS M. PIIRsI:LL, HELI-:N KROPINICRI. DOREEN KLEIN, JEAN A. KOSTELNIK, MIARX' PAVOLKO, MARTHI-:LLA BECKER, OLGA KOZAQHONOK, AIIDRHY YI:ARI:L, BIHIRNADINE DEBELI.Is,TIH:RlcS,A M. XV.-ASH, LILLIAN FALAT, DOROTHY MARQIINKO, GICRALDINE NJARK, MARTHA Uma, JOYCH Lux. ............................CAR0l,I-IXVILIIICLM JI:ANr:'I'TIc Bl-JLCRASII, FRANK CANNII-1, NVILLIAM CUNROY, TH I-:Rl-:SA MOSER, CONSTANCE MOYIQR, JANET ROHLAND, PI-IYLLIS STEMPKOWSKI, JRANNI-: STOIIT. JANE YEAGI-IR, NANCY ZELESRI. ...MR. JOSEPH McIx'I's'RI: TECH'S CAULDRON STAFF .....ROcI:R l.IcHR . . .MICHAEL MULICKA . . .FRIJDIJRIIZK KOONS . . . .EARLI-1 MAc:MIILLAN . . .MR. FRANKLIN BROWN rwseflfffv C a u 1 cl r o n BETHLEH EM HIGH SCHOOL LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL I C, 0'CCMf0'C6l ive, the graduates of Bethlehem High School, have found within these halls many sustaining elements with which to mold our lives. To many of us these three years have been another milestone in our long journey onward to success in some chosen profession. To others it has been the foundation on which advancement in some worthy occupation will depend, whether this be clerical, business, or social work. And still to others it will be the symbol by which they will preserve the principle on which it is based .... the right to an education in these United States. Yet, regardless of future plans, if each of us were asked to make a sketch of the most outstanding moment in these three years, the sketches would, indeed, be variedg the weekly assemblies, the Junior Class Play, the Christmas Vespers, the football games, the mid-year exams, the Senior Prom -----. And if these were assembled all in one book, the following pages show how it would look ------ . Pageffve Cauldron STAFF .... FORWARD. . . AlJMINIS'I'RA'l'ION. . SENIOR AcTlv1'rn-is .... ITNDERCLASSM 1-:N . . SENIORS .... ACTIVITIES .... ATHl.r:T14:s . . . 24 Cfjdll lldll page page page page page page Page page 3 5 T I3 23 29 169 205 Cauldron PW- X 1 V , ,V W vu L, , X 1 5 W 1 ,-v-' x1,5o.uBQ.xqCL ' Q 'F al Nfglxpkci - 'REPORT 5CH?D H uP1'1'TtiZa.!1hCA Yzofqnmyh, N R crmo QmC O L -bcfhi lg Affc 'J-',: JSF: XX di xx-T . vi., .X 5, X f I Y-1? 5 fp H43 T5 i If xx xx 2' I VW ' ,W 'ff r 1 1 1 Z W' 1' ff , If ,I 1 '4 ufmlrfffw' If ff' X ld , 1' Wwfffffffff The class of '51 is deeply indebted to Mr. Hedge, Mr. Klein, the advisors, and all of the faculty who helped make these three years happy and prosperous ones. We greatly appreciate everything they have done for us. Cauldron paeeeishf ADMINISTRATION Jol-IN W. HI-EDGE Superinlerzdent Bethlehem School District Sf' Y i K xp LQ f fx. f X 3 V-if ' F ..-b Q XQQLQQ-'o:'A c I A CHARLES A. KLEIN LLOYD B. KEHLER Principal Principal Liberly High School Technical High School Page ine C a,u 1 d r o n LIBERTY FACULTY 'I E l 3 e.................... 5 ,. A Wg., . , , V it., ,, , . 5 , Q5 A Seated: Mcflandless, Weston, Leidig, Ressler, McGctligan, Stelyn. Martino, Falkner, Mull. Wilson, Funk, Bakel, Mumlmauer, Baier. Standing: Mclntyre, Kichline, Butler, Pre-letz, Schoffstall. Gilbert. Grihbin, Phillippi, Evans, Dando, Daney, Horne, Randall, Fischel, Miller, Harkins, Fuhr, Collin. LaSasso, Beidelman, Heller. Jost-:PH MCINTYRE-social studies JOSEPH MCLERNON-mathematics JACQUELYNE MENTZEL-foods HARRY MILLER--business law, social studies ETH EL MOLLfGerman and English SINCLAIR CHILES JR. Assistant to the Principal Cauldron ELEANOR MUMBAIIER-Frerieli and Latin EUGENE NAGY-chemistry RUTH OVERFIELD-mathematics PHILIP PHILLIPP1-social studies JOSEPH PRELETZ-social studies RENA PRIOLO-bus. English, typing H. DAVID RANDALL4soeial studies HAzEL RESSLER--tlfl FLORENCE RODENBACH-clothing CHARLES ScHOF1-'sTALLfshorthand RICHARD SEALS-bus. Englishg dramaties TESS STELYN-business essentials MYRON STETTLER-chemistry PAUL TROXELL+physical education: health CARLTON WEAVER-music ELSIE WESTON-physical education: health PAUL WHYTOCK-mathematics MURIEL WILSON-German, social studies ELSIE HESS-nurse MARC ARET RANDT-lIibl'Cll'l:llll JOSEPH RICAPITO-band and orchestra NATHAN AUERBACH-physics B LINDA BAIER-Office practice MARION J. BAKER-Spanish JEROME BEIDELMAN-advertising and sales HAROLD BILHEIMER-English CARL BLOSE-English NELLIE BUSTIN-English JOHN BUTLER-social studies SINCLAIR CHILES-English PAUL CHRIST-English page ten X ,f ff ff , X, X' f! f J ff' I zz If f , X f. X, f x - w,, f fff 1A f QQ iff E' X, 1' 4 !4 , K f XX X f X ' . XGX fg4fffmf jf Q' X , ff fQ X 7, f 'ff f N aj ,X f 144' ' - !K 1,f QSXQXX ,XX f W f ' , I I' If XX X x X 'V 4 X X xx , X xx X1 X X WK X ,,- W X A , , 'xx , ,nkgs jXm X I l xx X - N X - I ' f R X ' +05w2fv f ' f X W fv Wy f x f ' A . X X ,, ' X ,N ' XX XX X O f f' X' X ff X vw Ny xx Q ,fff f X?R'Mw-'Vw fx -1 , ,Ag 7 X . 2 L oi N: N XX! hxx X I ,may c 0 X X , 'i. ?vA :A LAN X 'ily X M x In an-:iff I5 1' X i v Q 'JW X X wwf AiN www X , , X 1 'K gf? 'ly V I I I If ' X, xx' X , I iN fpfa y rkkfpf f 4 . w' Nf'X h f f , X , I -X ff X xx , X f XX.. X 4 XX ' XXX' ' xy xx 1 XXX X X X OUR Senior days are mm' at last, leaving plvasanl Ill6Ill0l'l?S of past Clays and thc' M hole fulure. Vfe wish all our fellow l'li1QSl1lHlE'S SIIUCCSS in the lwig. wide world. C a u 1 d I- O n page jvurlven CLASS ADVISORS 5 ' I FRANK KERNAN RUTH OYICRFIELD LEONARD KEIM LE0 PRENDERGAST page fifrven C a qu 1 d I- O n LIBERTY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President BENJAMIN NEVIS V ice-Presidenl JOSEPH ZUBIA Secretary THOMASINA BASTIANELLI Treasurer x f ANNE COLLINS W' C a u 1 d I- 0 n page sixteen TECH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President DAVID RAAB V lee-President JOHN MARCIN Secretary MICHAEL MULICKA I Treasurer STEVE KLo0 I page seventeen Cxa u 1 di I- O n LIBERTY C1-IULDRON STAFF ,.-I t First row: S. Gruhe, S. Hoke, A. Collins, D. Smith, Mr. Mclnlyre. R. Strouce, F. Bachman, C. Don- chez, C. Wilhelm, D. Lazarowitz, D. Knesz. Second row: H. Fleck, L. Falat, M. Becker, D. Mar- cinko, C. Mark, 0. Kozachonok, M. Pavalko, A. Moyer, M. Shannahan, B. McCombs, J. Boyer. P. Fraser, B. Edwards. Third row: P. Roe-der, H. Cochran, T. Wash, J. Lux, N. Kernan, M. Ure. G. Bodner, P. Sloneback, J. Jacoby, J. Posivak, S. Chiles. Missing: E. Csuk, K. Peterson, D. Pursell, H. Kropinirki, D. Klein, J. Kostelnick, A. Yeakel. Advisor . . . . . . .MR. Jost-:PH MCINTYRE 'Twas a cold wintry night in the year of once upon a time. The wind was forming weird sounds as it whistled through the bare limbs ofthe trees, and the moon cast strange shadows on the dark ground. On this fateful night my beat was in the vicinity of the institution t educa- tional, that ist known as Liberty High School. Way back in the corner of the school I noticed a sliver of light shining through one of the frost covered windows. After making sure my gun was loaded and my bubble gum was placed properly in my hollow tooth, I went to investigate. Upon entering the premises, I discovered to my astonishment that the ray of light had come from none other than room 116. Seeing that the door was opened, I decided the best thing to do was to investigate further. Unnoticed, I slyly entered and after tip-toeing to the rear of the room, I surveyed my surroundings. I first noticed Dick Strouce lounging in a corner with his managing editor, Fred Bachman. having one of their customary arguments. In another corner Alix Moyer and Kay Peterson were busily deciding who was going to will what to whom. Don Smith, the business manager, next caught my eye. If my deduction was right he was trying to make sure that Harvey Walteris bi- ography didnit end up with Dave Walteris picture. The sports editors, Hank Cochran and Dot Lazarowitz, were very much interested in the snapshots which Johnny Posivak, the able photo- grapher, had -taken. Sylvia Gruhe and Wiggie Chiles were having their own picture trouble- trying to find names for the faces and blurs in the organization photos. Amongst all this, I noticed that typists, associate editors and even the art editor, Carole Wilhelm, were scurrying around trying to reach the much overdue 'cdead-line. Finally realizing that nothing was amiss, I returned to the outer spaces and decided not to 'book' anyone. The Case of the Cauldron was c'osed. C a u 1 d I- O n page eighteen TECH CAULDRDN STAFF .af jf!! lu . X U ' ., ini! f-- fCL iW f fa-ef fe if 7 A We're the Cauldron staff. Believe us, welre normal human beingis, at least up to the time of the deadline, but then something snaps. Hair is pulled bythe handfulls, brains are racked and reracked, and all kinds of complications set in. lt's our job to set those complications aright again. This takes time, concentration, and above all, willpower. Well, its all over now. The clouds of battle have cleared away and the sun shines on a bright future. Seriously, both the staff and our advisor, Mr. Brown have enjoyed producing this book for your pleasure, and we hope that in the future it will he a source of many happy memories. Standing, left to right: John Edinger, Roger Lehr, Mr. Brown, Frederick Koons, Michael Mulicka. Kneeling, left lo right: Benjamin Kim-ade, Earle Macmullan. page nineicen C a u 1 d I- O n LIBERTY HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Front: Benjamin Nevis. First row: Ray Salabsky, Nancy Zeleski, Sylvia Grube, Chris Gatanis. Second row: Donald Coffin, Alix Moyer, Richard Strouce, William Ballek. Third row: Hobart Kraner, Donald Dimmick, Robert Buchwald, Robert Graf. Missing from Picture: Frederick Schmidt. HOMEROOM 302 President ...,,........ ...,.... W illiam Ballek Vice President ............ Fred Bachman Secretary ........ Thomasina Bastianelli Treasurer .....,.............. Jacqueline Ayre HOMEROOM 303 President .................. Robert Buchuuld Vice President .............. Robert Butler Secretary ....,...,............... Patricia Blake Treasurer ........................ Robert Brown HOMEROOM 304 President ........................ Donald Cofiin Vice President .................. Thomas Clay Secretary and Treasurer ......,....... Anastasia Carthage HOMEROOM 305 President .................. Donald Dimmick Vice President .......... Fredrick Dunlap Secretary .................... Margaret Czasar Treasurer .................. Margaret Czipoth HOMEROOM 308 President .......................... Chris Gatanis Vice President Shirley Druckenmiller Secretary ............................ ,loan Eckley Treasurer ..... ............... P hyllis DeLong Cauldron HOMEROOM GFFICERS I HOMEROOM 309 President ............. .............. R obert Graf Vice President ..,............... Robert Gray Secretary and Treasurer ............. . ....... Joan F ehnel HOMEROOM 310 President ............,..,.......,.. Sylvia Grube Vice President ................ John Howard Secretary and Treasurer .................... Dorothy Hinkle HOMEROOM 311 President ........................ Hobart Kraner Vice President ............ Ceorgene Huber Secretary and Treasurer ............. .......... S ylvia Hoke HOMEROOM 312 A and B President ......................... ,..Alix Moyer Vice President ............ Dorothy Kovacs Secretary ........ ,Iaccquelyne Pellegrino Treasurer ............................ Julia Kozul HOMEROOM 314 President ...,.............,.. Benjamin Nevis Vice President ............ Lorenzo Martin Secretary .................,.. Phyllis Reichard Treasurer ....... ............... D olores Pursell HOMEROOM 315 President ........................ Ray Salabsky Vice President ...... Virginia Schwering Secretary and Treasurer ................ Josephine Saurino HOMEROOM 212 President ................ Frederick Schmidt Vice President ............ Harold Snyder Secretary .................. Mary .lane Smiley Treasurer .................... Dolores Spanitz HOMEROOM 213 President ..,................. Richard Strouce Vice President ............ John Valentine Secretary and Treasurer ............ ........ T hercsa Wash HOMEROOM 214 President ......,................. Nancy Zeleski Vice President .............. David Walters Secretary .................... Shirley Wimmer Treasurer .................. Michael Zanakos page twenty . Song- Bend Down, Sixlur . Song They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me . Solo - Sunrise and You . , . TECH HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES il i A FREDERICK K0oNs Homeroom 12-1 DAVID LYNN Homeroom 12-4 s ' , 4 EDWARD HASSICK Homeroorn 12-2 LII EDISON LEONARD Homeroom 12-3 THE STUDENTS OF T I ' LEHEM VOCATIONAL DEP,T FOURTEE fi .l MINSTREL !'l!'lll1'lWl'ml3 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, and 3, 1951 at 8:00 p.m. Some Olcl S New . Opening Chorus . Song- Are You from Dixie Solo - The Surrey Wilh The Fri On Top . Song - Minnie The Mermaid . Guitar Solo . . . Gym Team .,.. Directed by Mr. . Song - Thefre Wearing Em Higher Han-an Royce . Song- Black Eyed Smart Brown . . Glee Club . . . Directed by Accordion Solo . . . Song - When Paw was Cuurlin' limcee --- Walter Schaedler ENDMEN Robert Clause, CHORUS First Row, ll to rl Second Row, 1 l Third Row, ll GYM 'l'E.-XM William David Peters Raykos, . . Paul ROGRAM - Can Quartelte S8 enm Wil J 1 Reed James Hageter, Carl Hoffman. Robert nald Repsher, Richard Schreiber, Lee Steffen, Ol ' Man lllose . The lllidniglzl Chocrfjivo aucs Fur Alabafn On His Ho eymoon . . Some Some New ' lh-9 lac . . .lolm 81 Joseph Stofanak of l yan . Edison Leonard ' the Dog . Bernard Wiczkowski Blues . . Henry Tnrola Tame Wild immm Louis Tglgbgr Robert Wagner Michael Vidumsky Gene Burl: for the Teacher . . Glenn Fenicle lxecp Them Down On The Form William Wagner Town ..... Steve Kloo Sung Paul Wetzel Schaivone, Kenneth Moore, Royce Elmer, Ricahrd Wiley, Rieger, James Maloney, Ralph .lohn Miller, I.aMar Mindler, Captain, page twenty one C at u 1 d I- O n SENIUR CLASS PLAY X ..... - Seated, left lo right: M, Bujcs, D. Taylor, H. Fleck, N. Eisenhart, B. Matlich, C. Wilhelm, P. Stone- liack, T. Baslianelli, M. Murtha, P. Kuhn, J. Sames, M. L. Brachman. Standing: Mr. Seals, C. Gatanis, T. Hill, E. Geseok, D. Moore, F. Dunlap, T. Clay, G. Goldberg, R. Williams, J. Valen- line, R. Taglang, J. Letowt. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, and brother, you canitl What a play! What a direc- tor! What a cast! They said it couldnit be done, but we did it! ---- with the valiant support of the Senior Class and the entire school. Talk about properties! We erupted whole houses to furnish the stage! Talk about scenery! We painted until there was war paint everywhere but on the flats! Talk about lighting! Work- ing with that red glow made us all appear like the-morning - after - the - night- before! Bloodshot eyes, you. know!l Lines! We went crazy trying to memorize them! Our playbooks became Bibles Bibles! We carried them everywhere. People began to think we were insane when we mumbled our parts walking up and down Broad Street. Maybe we were! The cast was confused, the committees were confused, the class was confused, Mr. Seals was confused, but thank heavens the play was written confused so it seemed very natural! Penny-round, honey, filled with the Divine Urge, Essie Love Dreams and Dancing, Ed- presting and Xylophone playing, Paul-erector sets and fireworksg grandpa snakes and commence- ments, Alice-the only safe one, Tony-the handsome young one, president of Kirby and Com- pany, love-cops-Russians-cats-drunks-and of course Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, the socialities- all became hilariously funny and endearingly sweet to the senior class. We can well say we did it and remember, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU! C a u 1 d 1- O n page twenty two W TP X SX f f 'g . QM Xx MK! K v Lx -6 .1,. 7 fff ,f fl 1 Y f X if If X X, ' 1 If X f If .- x 2 Y XX- x'x -Y. X f , X X ,f 1 X f OUR graduating class is being followed by two very active classes with fine leaders and advisers. lVe wish them happiness and success during their stay at Liberty High. C a u 1 d I' O n page twenty four LIBERTY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: Mr. Muhr, S. Pasquallucci. J. Dicksun. Miss Nlf:Candless. Second row: E. Townsend, T. F alcone. OFFICERS President ....... .......... . HSALVERI0 PASQUALLUCCI Vice President . . ...... EDWARD TOWNSEND Secretary ....... . .. ........... ..... ........ J 0 YCE D1cKsoN Treasurer ................................................ THOMAS FALCONE Advisors-Miss Dorothy McCandless and Mr. John Fuhr LIBERTY SOPIIOMORE CLASS UFFICERS f I Standing, left to right: T. Sanchez, C, Clark, Mr, Martz, Mrs. Leidig. Seated: M. Scott. T. Sawruk. President ............... ........................ ..... T H EODORE SAWRUK Vice-President . . ..... CHARLES CLARK Secretary ......... .... . .. . ...... .............. M ARGUERITE Sc0TT Treasurer ............................... . ................ THOMAS SANCHEZ Advisors-Mrs. Crystal Leidig and Mr. Ted Martz pagwwenffffvf Ca u 1 d r 0 n TECH JUNIOR CLASS DFFICERS President .... ....... C ARM!-:N GALLO Treasurer .... .... R OBERT GASKASKA Vice-Presirlenz ,. .KENNETH GANGEVVERE Secrelary ..... ....... V ICTOR SHIMKO Advisorsm-Mr. Charles Engles and Mr. Joseph Risbon TECH SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS Presi lent .... ....... P AUL KUNSMAN Secrelary ..... ...... . ROBERT REMALY Vice-President ..... RICHARD YURASEK Treasurer .... . .... WAYNE DETWILI-Ln Advisors-Mr. William Moyer and Mr. Leo Prendergast C at u 1 d I- O n page twenty six 4 If vig' F f'5f?2Y7E3 WiiKl LIBERTY JUNIUR CLASS PLAY Seated, left to right: Carol Schrader, Helen Kncher, Shirley Anthony, Helen Muschlitz, Gertrude Lutz, Mary Jane Walker, Norma Rajeck, Patricia Harpel, Shirley Mundy, Annamae Cressman, Ann Leh, Nancy Vaitekunes, Elizabeth Weiss, William Fox, Judy Hill, Anna Marie Mandic, Maureen Medgie, and Audrey Vollman. Standing, left to right: Rose Ann Yanosik, Millie Siftar, Charles Cook, ,Iohn Batley, Katherine Trivanovich, Eleanor Szakmeister, Ruth Handwerk, Elsie Spishak, Charles Navle, John Selvaggio, Robert McClarin, Warren Richards, Roy Henry, Bruce Shortell, Fred Shunk, and Mr. Richard Seals, director. GROWING PAINS was a crazy little comedy concerning that ever-present menace-adolescence. Terry Mclntyre is a gay little sprite, fifteen going on sixteen, who is emerging from the tomboy stage and suffering from her first crush at the same time. Her brother, George, ua man of seventeen has no use for females of the opposite sex until Prudence Darling, a bewitching blonde, flutters her false eyelashes in his direction at a party given by Terry and George. Unfortunately, George cannot devote his entire attention to Prudence, because he is stuck with Elsie Patterson, the awkward stoop-shouldered, mother-ridden bookworm while Mrs. Patterson exposlulates freely on her daughter's l. of l39V2 and her marked aversion to rumble seats. The party progresses beautifully with no serious mishaps except for George, losing his trousers and being obliged to traipse across the stage in his long red underwear while Elsie fthe wretchl minutely scrutinizes his white flannels. The party has a rather conventional ending, with all the boys being shipped off to jail for the evening on the charge of resisting an officer in pursuit of an exceeder of the speed limit - namely Georgie. Mr. and Mrs. Pattrson naturally have kittens on finding their angelic offspring in jail, but a comedy wouldnit be a comedy without a happy ending, so naturally everything turns out for the best as the final curtain falls. George Melntyre ............ William Fox Terry Mclntyre .................. Shirley Anthony, Katherine Trivanovich Mrs. Mclntyre. .Shirley Mundy, Helen Kocher Professor Mclntyre ........ Warren Richards Sophie ........................ Ann Leh Mrs. Patterson .................... Elizabeth Weiss, Mary Jane Walker Elsie Patterson .... Joy Haas, Norma Rajeck Traffic Officer ............ Frederick Shunk Cast Dutch... .............. Brian Omar Hal . Pete ...... .John Batley . . . . . . .Bruce Shortell, John Selvaggio . . . ............. Charles Navle .Charles Cook . . . .Robert McClarin Prudence .............. Annamae Cressman Eleanor Szakmeister Patty .... LaRue Snyder, Roseanna Yanosik Miriam ...... Helen Muschlitz, Gertrude Lutz Vivian . . . ................ Carol Schrader page twenty seven C B. U. d I' O I1 TECH JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Last year, the Class of 751 was at a loss for additional projects after completing the sale of Christmas Cards, Easter Candy, and their share of the Minstrel Tickets. After much thought on the subject and knowing of the success of Class plays in other schools, they decided to gamble and try something that was never done before at Tech, sponsor a Junior Class Play. At once the ball started rolling, and everyone pitched in to try to make the play a success. Dave Raab was appointed business manager, and Mr. Keim, our advisor, volunteered to do the directing. The comedy, Papa Behaven, was chosen, and the cast of characters was selected. The cast was John Marvin as Robert Appleby, Gordon Burk as Charles Appleby, Walter Schaedler as Victor Appleby, Francis Tratnyek as Dickens, Edison Leonard as Alexander Appleby, Steve Kloo as Otto Chup, Bernard Wiczkowski as Rudolph, Earle MacMullen as Harry Billings, Benjamin Kincade as Dr. Pinker, John Sarik as Arthur Seamon, Douglas Kashner as Melchizedek, Harris Hoke as Ne- buchadnezzar, and Robert Wagner as Jehoshaphat. The play was a great success, both financially and theatrically, and everyone in the cast had a great time. C a u 1 d 1- O n page twenty eight t by Q1 .ff 3 W X S VVS f .1--1 1.1 3 A 11' fff f' X f Rffffffw ,X f, X Sl ff X 7 2 if- I'A'l'RICK JOHN ALBAMSSE t'Pr1L 620 l-Itsr 'l'uuui S'l'lti'1ld'l' lx'ir'Il11ln-r.' .Nm-w11lu'r 2-I Pat is illlQ'l'4'hll'll in any kind of sport. with hasketlrull ranking highest. llls likes are Wlorld llistorv. fi4IYt'l'llllll'Hi and Soeiolorf . while his dislike A . A .-y is ehorus Class. Pal wants to heeolne a dentist and hopes to attend a good vollege. .-lr'Iirilif's: Baskvllrall 2. 3. 4: Latin fllulv Treasurer 3g Som-et' tl. WILLIAM JOH TX ALLEN 630 For :tru Avmug h'irthrlu,r.' .'lllll'l'l'l I 5 Beware the ldes of March for Ihat's the day Bill was born. Ohl a happy day for Ma and Pa Allen. Bill. like most boys, is interested in sports. He hopes to go to Business College to major in aeeotnnting. Wlateh those figures! um? Cauldron RICHARD GERALD ACHICY Dick l:ml6 f,lll'Il.5HX ,Xxrgxlla Hfflflllll-YI June 21 Il1llllSfl'iIll 'iljickl' is a le-asant fellow to have around shop lac-t'ause he- ulwas P D n . t s has a clit-erful smile for his classmates. llc- IS a wc-ll'dressed. 'ood- , 1- natured person. 'Dick' spends a lot of tune at hand praetlm- and hopes somedav to make a Career of music. Outside of sehool lu- s wnds some of . v I 1 . - . I his tum- at the movies. lle also is interested in hasehall and otlu-r sports. -Kfter graduation. he intends to join the nary. l,ots of lurk. Dit-ku. Arlirilies: Ili-Y 2. 3, 43 Baud 2. 3. 4: Orvlu-slrzt bl: lntraulural Sports fi. 'l. Seielzlifir: '-st av'- r Nt 1 ' 4'Bill CUIIIIIIl'l'I'l.1ll DOROTHY MAY AMBROSE Nllollyi' 670 llAYr1s Sriuzrzi' Hirtl1r111y.' fum' 9 f1'0II1lI14'I'!'l..Il 'lDotty dislikes any sophistivated girl or hoy t do you lilunu- lu-r? She asses awa' lonlf hours sewinff and rookin . llerc-'s vour ehanre. P .5 is . . r- 5- . fellowsl Dotty s Hmllllllill IS to enter the seeretarlul earlier, and she hopes to attend Business College when she leave-s her dear Alina Mater. .4r'ti1viIiex.' Liherty Life llome Room Representative 3g Liberty Life .Xdrertising Staff 4. page thirty A RTH I i R ROBERT A Nl I-Il ,IO A rf' 020 lllll,l.KR'l'OWN Row lt'il'Iln1a-v: ,flpril H lmlizslriul ,Xrt is the kind of fellow mt-rylmrly lilws. lle is quiet hut always n'ln'erful. and he is a good stndvnt in both shop and class:-s. Ilv hopes 'vhinisl sonn-day. llis holtlnim-s are lvaslu-thall and lo he a lll'Sl class Ina has:-hall. in lvollt of which ht' is tops. Good luck. Art. p1rli1'iIi1's: lntrainural Sports 2. 3. Al-. is is HUHERT MILTON ANTHUN3 Boba R. IJ. l'lH'llll.l-1lH.Xl lil'I'fllll1lAVf l'vl'lll'llllI',t' IU S1'l'I'IIllifC Bolt is a fellow who lik:-s girls, sociology. and i'llf'IIliSll'y and strangely enough. he seems to haw no dislikes. Bolt hopes to ln- a rln-niist suinm-day and plans to attend Penn State to gain tlu- added knowledge ru-eil:-rl for sum-ess in any advam-1-d field, Yon'll xnalu- a good chemisl. Bolt and we-'ll wait anxiously to he-ar of your lil'-t gre-at vxplosionl ELAINE BLAMIHE APPLE App1'e,' Suczow PARK. BE'l'lll.lClll-ZXI lfil'fh1lll-l'.' April Z5 Ijmnntvrcial llil 'ein high! llit 'mn low! A girl with loads of pep and energy is hound to he a It-rrilie vllef-rle'a1l:'l' like Appit'.u lflaim- likes to pass time dancing and just loves to eat raspberry in-z--rn-arn. Shi- has hut ont' atnhition: altnost everyone-'s uinhition --- to lmevotnc- a sm-1-ess in life. .'l!'fl1'l1If'Sf l,lte-erli-ader 2. 3. -l: l,0lllIlll'I'l'l3l f.luli -lx byin Lluh 2: llome- room Ufliver 2. 3: -lnnior fflass Play Connnitte-e 3: Jr.-Sr. Prorn fitllllllllilkt' 3: l.ih4-rty Life 2: Slmlvnt glssoviation 2. 8 f. I OLGA lll'l'A .fXHECHlllA Uog1'e 219 'I'.n'I.ou S'l'Rl-lK'l' li1'1'1lzrlay: .lIIlll' 21 St-iwitific 0ogiv is om- of our gr:-atly needed future nurses. with St. Lulufs Svhool of Nursing as her goal. She likes lo read. and enjoys good movies and sports. 'Ks you :night suspect. her favorite sulnjr-vt is chem- ist ry. .'1f'fil'l'fli'Sf lfutun Spams page' lhirly unt- Nu h Cluln 3. -1: Student :Kssoviation 4 rsvs' llluh 3. A1-1 Junior Class Play fiUlllllllllt'P 3: -- YSL ,-A. Cauldron A 3 1 Cauldron ELEANOR BARBARA AUGUSTINE El 2230 Wttll1'llINtS'l'ltY AVENUE Biffhllll-Y.' Nozenzber 27 General No one can ever forget El as the winning Dottie in our great Junior Class play! She's another of our algebra fans, but English is one of her pet peevesl El hopes to soar out into that wide blue yonder when she joins llte Wtwmen's Air l ort'el ,4rti1'itie.9: Girls' Basketball 2: Girls' Baseball 2: Girls' lloekey 2: Girlsi Soccer 2: llomroom President 2: .lunior Class Play 2, Per- sonalily Plus Club 3: Leaders Club 2. RAYMOND CHARLES AUSTIN 6'Ray 53 Wizsr LAI lu-Lt. STREET Bil'1hlillwl'.' Februrtry 6 Scientific llere he isl Our man with the eornetl Ray has been a very valuable asset to our band and orchestra in the years he's called Liberty his Alma Mater. All he wants is to be a success as a musician --- Did I say All? W'e're all with you as you enter Syracuse lhiversity next fall, Ray! Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Christmas Vespers 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Vice President of the Orchestra 4. JACQUELYN F AY AYRE Jackie 401 EAST MARIQET STREET Birthday: November 9 Scientific llere's our girl who leads us in cheering our teams on to victory! jackie has actively participated in sports, too. This demure little miss has chosen Penn State as her fixture Alma Mater. She will certainly be an asset there, for such a sweet disposition will be welcomed anywhere. Acti1'ities: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. 4: Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4: Girls Hockey 3. 4: Gym Club 2: Homeroom Ofhcer 2: Student Association 2. FREDERICK HENRY BACHMAN Frei, 702 PROSPECT AVENUE Birthday: April 3 Academic Be sure to sit down before vou read the list of Fred's activities! He's loaded with talent and intelligence and swamped with things to do. He never makes a mark lower than 99l 'Brain. you knowlj An accom- plished organist, Fred plans to enter the great field of theology. Activities: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 4Accompanist 3, 4t: Cauldron Staff Managing Editor 4: Debating Club 4, tPresident 41: Glee Club 4: Homeroom Vice-President 43 Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 3, 4g tSecretary 3, President 43 3 Liberty Hi-Y 3, 4, tSecretary 41 g Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association Representative 3. page thirty two STEVEN MICHAEL BACHOCHIN 'cTippy 214 Cmzsr AVENUE lfirtlizluy: April Ili lnrlustrial Everyone knows 'I'ippy . the big, good-natured auto mechanic. whose ambition it is to be a garage owner and operator. I'Ie's sure to go far in his chosen held: so if you're in need of any repairs, see Tippy . To Tippy we extend our best wishes for a successful future. Ar'li1'ifies: Ili-Y 2. 3. 4. ELAINE IVIILDRED BAER Elaine R. F. D. gill. BETIILEIIEM Hlffllllll-YI .llnrvh I6 Commercriul Elaine is going to continue her studies at Business College so she can put the finishing touches on her plans to become a typist or bookkeeper. Her hobby? Smell that delicious aroma of food? You've guessed it W cooking! lClaine's dislikes lean toward sophisticated boys and girls. A1-li1filies.' Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM RICHARD BALLEK Bill 550 Hn.Ls1nr: AVHNUE Bl'l'fh!lll'V.' March ll General Yalata, yatata. yatatal This is one thing Bill can not stand - gabby girls. Ile does like sports. though: and therefore, he has been on both the football and track teams. He wishes only to make a success of himself. ,4r'ti1filies.' Football 3, 43 llomt-room Secretary 33 Ilomeroom President 4: 'llrack 3. 4. PAZ BANUELOS upassyil H22 EAST 81'H S'1'm:r3T I1'irll11lr1,v.' June 30 Conznzerciul This short. dark-haired girl is a typical student at B. H. S. She likes to enjoy herself and does so by both participating and being a spectator of sports. ller greatest ambition in life is to go to Mexico and to get a job tht-re as a Spanish and English Secretaly. .4f'Ii1'itiex.' Cltristmas Vespers 3: Commercial Club 4-g Gym Exhibition 3: junior Senior Y-Teens 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Swimming Club 2. page llrirly lllree f-.st 5 .e., ,L if Cauldron GERALDINE MARIE BARCHIK Chicken 621 AARON STREET Birthday: December 26 General Chicken's one aim in life is to become a good nurse in the very near future. She plans to attend Sacred Heart School of Nursing. Her ambition is to travel. Be sure to send a post card home from some far away place! Chick's list of dislikes is topped by conceited people. Activities: Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 4g Girls' Baseball 4g Girls' Soccer 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3g Person- ality Plus Club 4. BERIXARD CHARLES BARTEK Beerzy 416 SELERIDGE STREET Birthday: July 23 Industrial Beerzy, as all the boys call him, gets along exceptionally well with his classmates. lle is the sort of fellow you like to have around. He has great ability to work with wood in his industrial course. He participates in many sports, but he is a standout in football at Bethlehem High. After Beerzy graduates, he wants to join the Marine Corps. We wish him lots of luck. Activities: Football 2. 3, 41 lntramural Basketball 3, 4. KENNETH WILSON BARTHOLOMEW Kenny 1116 MERRIMAN STREET Birthday: October 8 General Here we have an ardent Phillies fan and a boy who likes food. Kenny can be found, in the right weather camping or hiking around the country side. Kenny hopes to find a good, steady job when he graduates. Activities: Baseball 2g Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 3, 4g Swimming Club 2. RUTH MAE BARTHOLOMEW Bart 1243 lllARVINE STREET Birthday: February 14 Scientific Here we have a typical girl who dislikes doing dishes. Bart loves sports and can always he found as either a spectator or a player - mostly player -- wherever you find a game in progress. Ruth is plan- ning to attend nursing school and hopes to graduate a capable nurse. Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' llock- ey 2. 3, 43 Girls Soccer 2, 3, 4-g Homeroom Treasurer 33 Sophomore Choir 23 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4. C a u 1 d I- Q n page thirty four THOMASINA ANN BASTIANELLI Timmy 1462 EAST FIFTH STREET Birthday: April 4 C0ml11CfCil1l Timmy is one of our future secretaries, and slu-'s sure to be the best. She has so many, many friends because of her wonderful person- ality - but is really no different from any other girl for she says she loves to talk. She passes her leisure time watching television and enjoy- ing dancing and sports. No pet peeves? . . . Oh, yes: crabby bus- drivers. Here's to a good and happy future, Timmy! Activilies: Class Secretary 2, 3, 49 Junior Class Play Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Association 33 Home-room Treas- urer 2, 4g Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM HENRY BAUDER Bill 1629 EAST 11TH STREET Birthday: October 31 General My hero! One of our top athletes, Bill has proven his great ability on the football and baseball field and on the basketball court. Either Indiana or Penn State will be proud of him in years to come, just as we have been. Afftiuities: Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. DORIS IRENE BAYLOR Doris 1152 M1Ns1 TRAII. STREET Birthday! ,flute 22 Geymfgl Doris is hoping to become a dressmaker, hair stylist, or dress designer. Her favorite subject is clothing. This tall girl likes friendly people and dislikes those sophisticates. She spends her leisure hours sewing and reading. Activities: Personality Pills Club 4. AUREA MARTHA BECKACE Sissy 915 FERNWOOD STREET Birthday: July 13 Scientific Sissy has a great interest in all sports and takes an active part in all girls athletics. After she leaves her Alma Mater, she plans to become a nurse. You will seldom find Aurea curled up in a corner with a book, but more likely you will find her dancing Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 4-5 Girls' Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 4-g Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4g Q Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, llomeroom Vice-President 35 Person- E if ality Plus Club 45 Sophomore Choir 85 Future Teachers' Club 45 Girls' Volleyball 2, 3, 4. page thirty five C a u 1 d 1, O n MARTHELLA CERTRUDE BECKER Dirnples 1869 BAYARD S1'Rl-IRT Birthrluy: May 13 Commercial J Anchors Away will be a familiar tune to Marty when her future plans are carried out. for her ambition is to become a Wave. Marty 'ls likes to sew and crochet. Her favorite subjects in school include short- hand and economics. Here's hoping Marty doesn't get sea-sick. .4c'!ivities: Cauldron Staff Typist 4: Commercial Club 4: Sophomore Choir 2. JEANETTE SCl'lARlVlAlCNE BELGRASH Wimp,' 1147 Eitsr Tnum Srtuztzr Birthrlay: September I3 Commercial Two burgers coming up.', Ah, pleasing to the ears of Wimpy', are these words. Jeanette wants to go to an art school and then just make some money. Wimp loves hamburgers and unlike most of us, hates homework. Watt-h for the income tax man! Al'll'l.7lfll'Sf Commercial Club 4g Girls' Bowling 2g Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 2: Liberty Life 2, 4. 1 JOHN BELSHAW L'Gastorz fr. 3 657 WYAYDOTTH Srnnt-:'r Birthday: Norelnber 21 General Can you imagine it ? They've found a fellow who doesn't like women drivers! john deserves a hearty eongratulation for his three year term as basketball manager. The Army Air Force willrhe his next stop after graduation. Through this vocation we hope 'Tlaston Jr. fulfills his ardent desire to travel and see all he can of the United States. At least in the air you may be able to avoid those women drivers. Activities: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4. t VERNA MARIE BENDER Verna,' R. D. ill, llr:l.l.r1l:'rowN Birthday: December 26 General Ring! Ring! Here comes the visiting nurse. Verna hopes to attend Mt. Sinai and then enter nursing. She likes to baby-sit and watt-h tele- vision hut does not like to wash dishes. Verna is a home lover and will get along well if she continues on in her lift-'s ambition. Aerizrilivs: Dramaties YVorkshop 2. 1 C a u 1 d I- O n page thirty six VICRONICA THERESA-MAY BENES 6'Cookie,' 1624 Com Mum S'1'm:i:T liirlhtluy: Angus! If General Down with the umpl ln a few years the call will change to You Col to Get Up. Poor Cookie. Cookie hopes to enlist in the Nlarines after she graduates from East Stroudsburg. She is just crazy over sports and musie but does not like peas and conceited people. n1rIi1'ities.' Dramaties Workshop 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls, Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4-g Soccer 2. 3. 4, tltlanager 31, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Lib- erty l.ife 2: Stage Crew 2. 3, 43 Leader's Club 4, Vice-Pres ident. DOROTHY ANN BENNINGER Dottie 1109 Nonru Ntcw Srmgigr Birthday: December 30 S!'I'l'l1fliffC Class, please come to order. No teacher so young and pretty ever said that to us. Oh, well. Although Dot plans to go to Moravian and become a teacher she likes sports and eating lWateh that salaryl. At this time she has no dislikes but soon .... teaching??'f ,-lrfivities: Teachers Club 33 Girls' Basketball 23 Girls, Baseball 2: Girls' Soccer 2: Junior Class Play 3g Latin Club 3, 4. EDWARD LEYI BERGER HEI, 10 JAcksoN Sraixtgr, FllEliMANSBl'RG Iiirthrlny: March 20 lmlustrial Ed is a tall. good natured fellow who is always joking and laughing. ,X willing worker his favorite pastime is roller skating. After graduation he plans to go into the service. We, his fellow students. join him in his hope for a successful future. .4f-lirities: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES BERGER, JR. H0rseyU 2150 W'vl'.SI' lfmltxltzw S1'Rr1i:1' lfirflizla-r: June 'I General se ' ,3 . . . . ., . . . . 'T ' This fellow like.: girls, of all thmgs. and dislikes school. ln 31111111011 . Q to this Horsey is quite an an-live member in the sehool band and orches- ,,,.. ' Ira. llc hopes to join the Air Corps after graduation and someday to , Q have a good job and be set-ure. '- . L, i . . . . . . . . . .. E54 . Arhtfllles: Band 2, 3, 4: bludent Couttetl 4, Orchestra 3, 4. ,. , u ' IX :jfkffff page thirty sewn C a u 1 d 1' O n '54 A .sg f -n s f 'll, :89' 4 ':, l,plll itll. lily. lg'tlp .J 1 QQ .I nf 0, y t u't.... 'a.f'3l.ti Cauldron ROBERT CARVER BERTOLET Bert 532 EULVENTH Avr:Nt'1-: Birthrlay: December 31 Scientihc It's the outdoor life for Bert! Ile believes in all sorts of exercises and games which keep him under the 'sky-blue-pink l Geology fascin- ates him and so does collecting odd things. When he goes on long geo- logical explorations. he'll End enough unusual objects to satisfy any- body's scientific longings. Activities : Track 2. .IOANN ALICE BICKING Bickingsu 1966 RIVERVII-IW Row Birthday: December 31 General Men, become aware of Jo Ann for she is determined to he the best housewife in the whole United States. Her hobby is collecting dolls. of different countries. Nosy people do not rate with Bickings . She does like swimming, sports, and eating. Better watch that grocery bill. Activities: Girls' Basketball 2. 4: Girls' Baseball 2. JOYCE KING BIEBER loyce', 75 GRE!-INWICH Srmgm' Birthday: November 28 Academic Is it Joyce? Well try and guess. She likes school. Shakespeare, and interesting people. She does not like people who are uncooperative. Her future plans are to attend Penn State Teacher's College and then to help educate people no matter who they are. Quite a big job? Not for Joyce. Activities: Debating Club 49 tVice Presidentl Fixture Teachers Club 4g Girls, Swimming Club 23 Junior Class Play Committee 3: Junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 3, 4-g Liberty Life 2, 3, 4g Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. PHYLLIS KING BIEBER Phil 75 Wrzsr GREENWICH Srnrzl-:T Birthday: Nurenzber 28 Scientific I-lere is the other part of the Bieber family. Phil is very interested in movies and reading. She can inform you on the latest movies. After graduation Phil plans to enter Penn State, and then - homemaking as her career. Activities: Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Basketball 33 Girls' Swim- ming Club 2g Homeroom Treasurer 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: I.atin Club 3: Math Club 45 Sophomore Choir. page thirty eight JOHN CLAUSER BILLIARD Jack', 711 ITASKA STREET Birthday: August 22 General Popular music, that's for Jack, and in his spare time art takes the lead. Notable among his dislikes are poor drivers and the Phillies. .lack's greatest ambition is to become a commercial artist and to attend the Pittsburgh Institute of Commrrcial Art. PATRICIA BLAKE Pat,, 1140 Wnsr Rosauour Drnvr: Birthday: August 11 Atlldemic' Who's that singing on the stage at the Met? Why look! It's Patricia. Pat likes piano-playing and good old-fashioned music but two-faced people spell danger on her list. Her future plans involve going to Mid- dlebury. Don't strain those vocal cords, Pat. Activities: Girls' Swimming Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 43 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Choir 2g Glee Club 2, 3. 4g Acapella Choir 2. 4g Dramatics Workshop 23 French Club 4. JOEL MELVIN BODDER Leadfoot 2048 ih'ION'I'UOMl'lRY STREET Birthday: September I6 Scientific Joel is a quiet sort of boy who is very interested in model race cars and airplanes. Leadfoot's fixture plans are advancing his studies to Lehigh and driving an Otfy . What is this contraption? Believe me. we don't know. May your experience in driving an Ot'fy be LASTING- LY impressive. GERALDINE MARGARET BODNER ferry 446 SOUTH New STREET Birthday: February 4 Scientific Jerry is one of the smaller girls of our class. Her hobbies are swimming, skating, and just enjoying sports. If you are ill and in St. Luke's Hospital look for a small nurse who is always smiling for that will be none other than our future nurse, Jerry, Activities: Cauldron Staff 4, associate editorg Future Nurses' Club 3, 4-3 Girls' Baseball 2g Homeroom Sec. Treas. 23 Vice President 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Latin Club 33 Personality Plus Club 4-. page thirty nine Cauldron BERNADINE MARY BODOCK Bernie,' 2020 HART STtust:1' Birthday: December 2 General Do you want the latest news on the newest movies? Well, just ask Bernie , Has any of your new perfume or nail polish been missing lately? Now don't look at Bernie so suspiciously, she likes to vol- lect both but - - - .As for future plans, Bernie is still undecided. .-lctivities: Girls' Bowling 43 Personality Plus Club 4. HOWARD FRANKLIN BONSER Duke', 1403 NORTH Ct:NTt:R STREET Birthday: l ebruary 23 General Duke is a friendly person and gets along with his classmates. His main interests are girls and all kinds of sports. The undesirable thing in school for Duke is math. For his future plans, g'Duke has not as yet decided upon his life's ambition. ,-tctizrities: Liberty Hi-Y 3. DONALD CHARLES BOOSE Donn 506 GRANT SIRI-LET Birthday: June 29 Industrial Don is a tall, blond, ambitious fellow whose chief interest centers around auto mechanics. His jovial nature and good humor make him an asset to any gathering and he's usually found in the middle of the most active bull session. Don hopes to own his own garage and with him go our wishes for a successful future. A1-tirities: Intramural Sports 2. 4. W .JP , a BEVERLY ANN BOTT Bef Snztrnm Ro.-tn, BATH Birthday: October 13 Commercial Bev can be found quite often in the College Restaurant consuming huge quantities of french fries. and downing, cherry cokes. They are her favorite food, and she orders them wherever she goes to eat. This diet must he good for the personality, because Beverly is one of the friendliest gals in the seniur class. Af'ti1'ifies: Commercial Club 4g Future Teachers' Club 4g Junior-Senior Y-Teens 24 Junior Class Play Committee Advertising 3g ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Cauldron Pffgeforzy JOAN MARCETTA BOYER loanie 527 Fmsr Avizxuz Birthday: September 18 SL'i8IIlffl'C Joan has quite an unusual hobby of collecting earrings. She likes most sports, dancing, baby-sitting, skating and, last but not least, eating. ,Ioanie's ambition is to become, as she puts it, a good nttrse. lf you're ever in need of a nurse be sure to call on Joan. 1 Activities: Cauldron Staff Associate Editor 43 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 1 4-3 Girls' Basketball 23 Girls' Hockey 21 Girls' Soccer 23 Girls' Swimming Club 23 Latin Club 33 Liberty Life Asso- ciate lfditor MARY LOU BRACHMAN Mary Lou 1021 Ctzxrtiu STREET Hirthrlzty: Norentber 9 General Mary Lou is a future buyer of women's apparel, and shows talent in her choice of clothing. Her success is certain unless she gets side- tracked by dramatics, which is another of her talents. She has performed on stage here at Liberty. and shows signs of becoming quite an actress. .4rfit'ilies: Dramatics' Workshop 33 Girls' Bowling 4-3 Sophomore Choir 2: Stage Crew 3. MARGARET MARY BRADY Peg 1237 MAm'tNt: Srmgm' Birthday: December T Scientific Peg is one of the best natured and most athletic girls in our school. If yott can't find Peg just look in the gym and she is sure to be there participating in some sport. She plans to enter East Stroudsburg in the fall and hopes to be a gym teacher. Watch ottt, Bates. Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4-3 Girls' Bowling 3, 4-3 Girls' Gym Club 3, 43 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 2, 3. 4: Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3. 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 3, 4-3 Home Room Ofiicer 3, Vice-Presidentg Volleyball 3, 43 Leaders Club 4. EDWARD LOUIS BROWN Moose 1802 E.-xsr Timm STREI-:'t' Hirthrln-v.' September 29 General Do yott feel someone putting ltis hand over your face? Don't he alarmed. one of the mortician's corpses just escaped. Moose-'s hobby is collecting odd things . Wonder what this includes! Moose likes more holidays. Could this be because of the increase of business for him? Hmmm? Actitt'1ie.s: Christmas Vespers 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2. page forty one C a u d I- O n DEAN CHARLES BRUCH R. D. iii, BETHLEHEM Birthday: December 19 Dean is a small, chubby fellow who is always trying to help his hud- dies. He is a well dressed and well-liked fellow in school. His favorite sport is football, in which he likes to play center. After he graduates he hopes to be employed as a radioman. Best of luck, Bruchy. Activities: Hi-Y 4. RICHARD EDWARD BRUENINGSON Dick 428 EAsT GARRISON STREET Birthday: December I6 Hold on to that line. Pull it in easy. Here is Dick spending his time on his hobby - deep sea fishing. But this won't last for long. after Dick gets out of a school the Marines will claim him. After gradua- tion Dick plans to go to the Baltimore Institute of Photography. Activities: Gym Cluh 2: Sophomore Choir 2. Cauldron ROBERT IRVIN BROWN Bob LOMI-INO ACRES, R. D. 5652 Birthday: September 9 Scieritijic Buzz, noo! Oh woe is me. Brown is having trouble with his hobby, raising bees, and his 3,000 head of dairy cows. He hopes to raise them on the most modern farm in the United States. Bob plans to go to Penn State, study agriculture, and then devote himself to the life of a country squire. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Othcer, Treasurer 4: Liberty Twelve Plus 2, 3, 4. g'Bruchy,' Industrial Cen eral THOMAS LAECER BRUNNER Petey 2001 WEST BROAD STREET Birthday: December 17 Academic Do all shy boys try to be helpful? Well. according to the example set by Pete they do. Pete's likes are swimming, fishing, and baseball. The latter should help the varsity nine at Moravian, which is the col- lege Pete has planned to attend. Pete has not chosen his life's work as yet. Activities: Sophomore Choir 2. page forty two JOAN ELIZABETH BUCHHAUPT Jeannie 1105 NORTH MAIN STREET Birthday: May I0 General Jeannie is a peppy, cheerful girl, well-liked by everyone she meets. She has hopes of becoming a surgeon, twhoever saw a surgeon doing the Charleston?J but still has plans for entering nursing school. Joan has no special hobby, but spends a lot of her spare time dancing, and roller skating. Artivities: Future Nurses' Club 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3, .lu- uior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus Club 2, 3. ROBERT DALE BUCHWALD Reds 1444 WESTGATE Dtuvi: Birthday: July 25 Scientific Scissors! Spongeln but look, what is that red showing up so brightly? Don't be alarmed, it's Bob's red hair. Here is a person who doesn't 1'0 likes eggs, but does like singing. Rare combination. Reds plans to enter Penn State and then wants to become a surgeon. Activities: Glee Club 4g Homeroom officer, President 43 Liberty Hi-Y 4g Math Club 4g Sophomore Choir 23 Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ROSALIE BUJCS ffpeggy' 1311 EAST FIFTH STREET Birthday: April 8 Commercial Peggy is one of our active members of the Glee Club and the A Cappel- la Choir. Her dislike is bebop, and her likes are good music, sports, reading and singing. She hopes to become a singer, and is already on her way toward this goal. Activities: A Cappella Choir 3g Dramatics Workshop 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary treasurer 33 Senior Y-Teens 23 Liberty Twelve Plus 4. GORDON DEAN BURK Pepv 415 WEST NIARKET STREET Birthday: December 30 Industrial Pep is an easy going fellow who takes nothing too seriously. He can usually be seen with a smile on his face. His favorite pastime is listening to jokes that his classmates tell him. His ambition is to become a draftsman at the Bethlehem Steel Company. We know he will make good at his trade, and we wish him the best of luck. Activities: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secrtary 23 Football 2g Junior Class Play 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 25 F. C. A. 3, 4. page forty three C a u d I- O n 1 A I Cauldron ROBERT WIEAND BUTLER Bob 1811 JENNINGS STREET Birthday: June 23 Seientihc Bob can be found playing golf, which ranks among his hobbies, almost any beautiful day. Of course we know he likes sports for he is a varsity performer on our football team. Bob plans to enter Moravian, and upon graduating he will enter the business field. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Choir, Swimming Club 2, Track 3, 4. FAITH THERESE CANNIE Hfaithyv R. D. if 3, EASTON Birthday: July 13 Scientific Have you seen Libertyis red-headed majorette lately? lf not, you surely are missing something. Faithy does acrobatics at the football games and really adds zip to our band. A future gym teacher, she's sure to be a great success with her pupils. Activities: Christmas Vespers 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Club Exhibition 2. 3, 4, Major- ette 3, 4-, Operetta 3, 4, Student Association 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH CANNIE Frank R. D. 33, EASTON Birthday: March 27 General The prize for the best decorated window goes to Mr. Cannief' From this phrase you can guess that '4Frank is very interested in the field of art and his entire future plans center around going to Kutztown College and then becoming a commercial artist or window decorator. Activities: Christmas Vespers 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Chairman of Advertising: .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Chairman Decorations, Nature Study Club 3. 4: Spring Fes- tival tArt Department! 3, 4-, American Art Week Commit- tee 3. 4. ANASTASIA T. CARTHACE Tess 1150 BIECHANIC STRTLET Birthday: June 6 Commercial A busy miss with time to give everyone a cheerful smile. is little five- foot Tess. She has a sparkling personality that will brighten either class- room or office, whichever she chooses to enter. A popular girl, who attacks either work or play with eagerness and strives for a job well done, Tessie is well liked by everyone. Activities: Christmas Vespers 2, Commercial Club 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer 4, Secretary, Junior Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Choir: Spanish Club 3. page forty jour FRANK ROBERT CHAVAR Frankie,' R. D. 41, REIGELSVILLE Birthday: April 4 Industrial Frank, one of the outstanding mechanics in this school, excels in his academic work. One of his many ambitions is to have a garage of his own. Besides tinkering with cars, Frankie spends some time working on his father's farm. On the first day of hunting and fishing season, Frank's seat is always empty. He is well liked by all his classmates, and we wish him the best of luck. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD ALFRED CHECK Rich 544 Srznrmnciz S'rm:t:1' Birthday: January 31 Industrial Although Rich is known for his horse play, his school work always comes first. Besides participating in intramural sports, he finds time for dancing, football, and basketball. Rich has a very pleasing personality and it has gained him many friends during his school years. His ambition is to become an experienced electrician. With his aggres- siveness he is bound to succeed. Activities: Intramural Sports 3. 43 Minstrel 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LOUIS NICHOLAS CHIADIS Tigers 612 EAs'r FIFTH STREI-:T Birthday: September 25 Commercial All right, pick up those plays if you want to win the pennant. Louie's hobby is to collect pictures of the Detroit Tigers. Tiger just feasts on baseball games, especially the Detroit games, and also likes good music. His ambition is to become a coach on Red Rolfe's team. SINCLAIR WIGGINS CHILES Wiggie,' 1941 ARLINGTON Srntzm Birthtlay: Iiltzrch 13 Academic Wiggie is a candidate for the Naval Academy with a great interest in baseball, fishing, and a certain girl. His favorite subjects are physics, and Algebra 3, and his ambition is to be happy and healthy. With sleeping as his hobby he should be very healthy and happy. .4ct1'uities: Baseball 43 Cauldron Staff 4-g Homeroom Officer 4g Sopho- more Choirg Student Association 2. page forty fre Cauldron A future farmer with a flair for German is serious-minded Dave. He hopes to own a large farm someday, and perhaps pursue his hobbies in his s are time. His hobbies are collecting post cards and book match - P covers. DAVID GERALD CLARE Dave R. D. 32, BETHLE1-TEM Birthday: March 15 Scientific DOLORES KAY CHRISTMAN Chris,' 650 HIGHLAND Armin Birthday: November 10 General 4'Cl1ris has a flair for dancing, skating, and swimming and pursues these three sports in her free time. She also likes ping pong, and has become quite a player. Dolores hopes to enter St. Luke-,s Hospital School of Nursing and to become either a nurse or a doctor's assistant. Activities: Dramatics Workshop 23 Future Nurses' Club 2, 43 Latin Club 3. JOANNE HELEN CLARK 'cfoseyu 4-O EAST G01-IPP STRHET Birthday: December 28 Commercial 'floseyn is a member of our famous high school band. She enjoys this pastime very much, as much of her other spare time is spent playing the French horn. After school, Joanne plans to become a secre- tary in a small office. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Commercial Club 4g Bowling 4, Gym Club 25 Hockey 4g Soccer 2, 4-Q Sophomore Choir 2g Leaders Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN CLAUSE Skip,' 426 EAST Goiivr STREET Birthdrzy: May I3 Industrial 'Skip' is a regular fellow and he is well liked by all who know him. He is always ready with a good joke or a humorous quotation. His favorite sport is football and you can always find him supporting his school at the football games. He hopes to join the Navy and become a cook after he graduates. Good luck to you, Skip Avti1'1'lies.' Minstrel 3, 4, Football2g Homeroom Representative-g Hi-Y 2. C auld-ron page forty six ARTHUR HAROLD CLAY Spike 305 CREs1' AVENUE Birthday: July 25 Industrial Spike is one fellow in our school who is always ready with a smile. He has the unique ability to do his work while still having fun and en- joying. it. He keeps the whole class in a humorous mood. Spike has a keen interest in becoming a motion picture operator. Good luck and the best of success. ji' THOMAS ROBERT CLAY Tom 1119 WEST UNION BoI1LEvARD Birthday: .luly 8 Scientiji To achieve a standing in athletics is Tom's ambition, and with his interest in sports he is sure to do just that. He was captain of the tennis team in his senior year, and played to the team's advantage. For this and other reasons Tom is known as a good sport. Activities: Dramatics Workshop 4: Homeroom Officer, Vice President 4: Junior Class Play 33 Tennis 3. fl. Captain 4. RICHARD EDWARD CLEWELL Butch 13 WEST COEPP STREET Birthday: July 1 General Butch is a friendly guy, who has no special dislikes. His likes in- clude economics and sportsg his favorite game is football. With collect- ing football programs, and preparing for his career in the marines, Dick is a mighty busy fellow. Activities: Tennis 3g Wrestling 3. HENRY MCCORMICK COCHRAN Hanlon 1116 RAYMOND AVENUE Birthday: April I2 Scientific An outstanding student with real success in swimming is Hank , one of the top swimmers in the school during his three year stay at Liberty. llank', hopes to become a civil engineer, and has started preparing for it now. His grades are high, but he is still not too busy to be a downright friendly guy. Activities: Cauldron Staff 43 Latin Club 3g Liberty Hi-Y 3, 4g Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 4, Manager. page forty seven C at u d I- O n DONALD MORRIS COFFIN 66D0n,, 1431 EASTON AvigN1'ig Birthday: July I Scientific Don is a friendly person with his bead 'Sway up in the clouds. The reason? Ile hopes to become a pilot. Perhaps as he soars through the air he'll think of his schooldays, and the many activities he took part in then. Most of these activities include sports, because they are his hobby. Activities: Baseball 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Mathematics Club 4, Soccer 3, 4. ANNE BARLIEB COLLINS Anne 502 Fit-'Tn AVENUE Birlhrluy: December 6 Scientihc Anne. who handles the purse-strings for the senior class, just bubbles over with personality and always seems to be having a good time. She can usually be found at the tennis courts, engrossed in a good, fast singles match. Next year Anne expects to go to college to take up the study of dental hygiene. .4rti1:ilies.' Cauldron Staff, Associate Editor 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball 2, 4, Girls' soccer 2, 3, Homeroom Officer. Vice President 2, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee: Latin Club 3, Class Oflicer, Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL CONROY c'BillyH 232 LIBERTY S'rRi:ET Birtlzflay: june H General Bill is an artist with a real flair of the imagination. Now here is a surprise for all -W his chief interest is red-headed mermaids doing the Charleston! Keeping this in mind, I think we'lI all agree that he is sure to make a hit in the field of artl A1'tiL'i1ies: Christmas Vespers 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Ilomerooin Treasurer 3, Homeroom President 4. JOHN JOSEPH CONTI niacin 404 Wtisr BROAD STRI-it-:T Birthrlrzy: Dec'emI1er I6 Sl'l-Ullfiflllf Jack is a tnan of the great outdoors whose hobbies are hunting and sports. Some of his interest lies in lab work, but he still finds time for many other activities. He intends to enter college and his main ambia tion is to make good. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gym Club 2, 3. 4, Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Choir 2, Swimming Club 2, Track 3. 4. C a u 1 d I- O I1 page forty eight CERALDINE MAE COPE 6'Cerry', R. D. tl. Bi:1'm.i:m:M Birllzrialrt Norelnber 21 Conzmerciaf Silent-e is golden , seems to he a virtue for Gerry, for little does this easy going miss have to say. She likes swimming, roller skating. and football, and she doesn't care at all for conceited people. To obtain a good ollive position is Gerry's main ambition in life. .41'fi1'l'lilN: Commercial Club -1: Girls' Basketball 43 Girls' Baseball 4: Cirls' Hockey -l: Cirls' Soccer 4. sv ELSIE MAE COSNER nElsiev 288 AIECHANIC Srmzizr Birthday: January I Commercial Elsie is that short blue-eyed blonde whom we all saw in our junior Class Play. Among her likes are roller skating, dancing and swimming plus friendly people. ller greatest aversion seems to be eoneeited people. Next year you will find Elsie studying at Bethlehem Business Co lege. I Activities: Commercial Club 45 Dramatics Workshop 2. 3. -l: Junior Class Play 3. FELICIA MADELINE COSTAS Fill,' 1212 Fl.owr:1i llluxl-1 liirthriay: March I3 General Fill seems to be the all Amerie-an girl with her list of likes: sports, ice-cream, dancing and tall boys. Sports occupied most of l ill's time during her stay at Liberty. although she always found time for dances. Soon she will have her name in the headlines as a topnotch dress designer. f1l'liI'ifl't'S.' Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3. 4: llomeroom Oflieer 2. Treasur- erg Personality Club 3, 4. KENNETH MERVIN COX Ken', 160-1 C-KItl.lSI.lC STREET Birllulayi August 31 General You probably recognize Ken , lle is number thirty-one on our foot- ball squad, and really knows his football. His hobbies are sports of all kinds and eating. Ke-n's greatest ambition is to be a professional boxer or football player. Artirfities: Football 2. 3, 43 lli-Y 4-3 Liberty Life Reporter 4, Track 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. page forty nine C a u d 1- O n Cauldron Q , CLARICE REBECCA CRAIG Chloe 1478 EAST FIFTH STREET Birthday: October 31 Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you - that's Clarice's philosophy. Not only is she happy in class but in the field of sports as well. To be a topnotch bookkeeper is Chloe's aim and with her friendly manner, no obstacles will stand in the way of this winsome lass. Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Gym Club 3, 4: Girls' Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4, Manager lg Girls' Swim- ming Club 23 Gym Exhibition 3: Liberty Life 3, Repre- sentative lg Leaders Club 4. EDWARD HARRY CRESSMAN Dusty'i 615 MONTCLAIR AVENUE Birthday: September 22 Scientific 'SDusty's pet dislike is the steps here at school, but he would still like to walk from here to Maine on the Appalachian Trail. His favorite school subjects are government and lunch period, and he enjoys traveling and playing in the band. He intends to study conservation and will undoubtedly be a success. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 35 Liberty Hi-Y 3, 4g Soph- omore Choir 2. ALLAN HERBERT CRISTOL Cris,, 434 WYEST NOR1'H STREET Birthday: December 30 Scientific L'Cris is planning to enter Lehigh and to become a Medical Doctor. He likes dances and tennis, but dislikes surprise tests and all kinds of fruit. His favorite subjects are United States History and Latin. Allan works hard and is rewarded with excellent marks. Activities: Hi-Y 4. MARIAN DOREEN CROOKS Crooksie,' 431 NIAPLE STREET Birthday: June 14 Scientihc Everyone associates Marion with the dancing act she and her brother do so well. Besides entertaining, Marion finds time for singing with the glee club and sewing. She plans to become a physiotherapist. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Hockey 3g Latin Club 2: Sophomore Choir 2. page fifty JOAN NANCY CROPPER Io 1712 NAZARETH PIKE Birthday: June 9 General Did you ever see a blonde figuring up totals in bookkeeping class? That's ,Ioan - for she spends much time on bookkeeping. She also likes sports and the opposite sex. After Bethlehem Business College, we are sure to see ,Ioan's beaming face behind the typewriter of a big law firm. Activities: Girls' Basketball 43 Girls' Baseball 2, 4: Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens 43 Jr.-Sr. Play Committee 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 4g Liberty Life 4g Personality Plus Club 4. MARGARET ROSE CSASZAR Peggy,' 1324 EAST STH STREET Birthday: July I6 Commercial Peggy is that cute blue-eyed Miss who is never seen without a smile. It seems as though she is domestic, for sewing and reading top this girl's list of likes. Among other things, Peggy excels in sports and loves dancing and movies. She is not sure of her future plans. Activin'es.' Cauldron Staff 43 Dramatics Workshop 3g Future Teachers Teachers Club 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 33 Soccer 43 Gym Exhibition 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 2g Jr. Sr. Play Committee 33 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH ANN CSUK Betty,' 419 THIRD ATENHQ Birthday: July 5 Commercial Betty is a small, quiet girl who devoted much time in her senior year clicking away with her camera to get pictures for the Cauldron. She spends much time on her hobbies, photography and coin collecting. After graduation, plans are not yet decided for Betty. Activities: Cauldron Staff 43 Commercial Club 4-5 Girls' Basketball 43 Girls' Bowling 43 Girls' Hockey 4, Girls' Soccer 4g Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY MARION CUTSLER Shirl 459 BRIGHTON STREET Birthday: December 20 General Shilley is the girl whom we saw in her senior year rushing around collecting money for Liberty Life. This young miss enjoys dancing, movies, and sports, while on the other hand gossip is her pet peeve. To become a good secretary is her aim. Activities: Homeroom Ofhcer 4g Liberty Life Representative lg Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 43 Sophomore Choir 2. page fifty one ! ff- Cauldro MARK JEROME DALES Marh', 44-7 3l0NTCI.ftIR AVI-IYITE Bfffhllfl-l'.' December 9 General A swell guy with a ready smile is Mark. He likes things interesting and can think of nothing worse than a boring teacher. He is an avid photography fan and also helps toward the success of our school plays as an electrician on the stage crew. Avlitvilies: Christmas Vesper Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Junior Class Play Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Operetta Stage Crew 2, 3g Boys' Bowling 3. 4. V' E' MARGARET EVA CZIPOTH Peggy,' 516 Exsr FOURTH Stmzi-:T Birthday: August ll Commercial Now here is Peggy. a girl who can really handle an accordion. Besides this hobby, much of her time is devoted to other school activities. Peggy plans to study music at the New York Conservatory. Her chief aim is to become a professional musician. .4r'I1vities: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Workshtrp 2, 3g Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 3. 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3g Student As- sociation 2. BERNADINE MARIE De BELLIS Berny,' 703 LAMB S1'Ri:i:T Hirthflny: May 2 Cominercifzl Bcrny is the vivacious girl who chatters from morning till night and never seems to tire. Skating. dancing, and sewing occupy much of her time. The rest of her leisure moments are spent working on dramatics. She plans to become a private secretary after graduation. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4: Commercial Club 43 Dramaties Club 2g Jr. Class Play Committee 33 Sophomore Choir 2. ERNEST FREDRICK DeBELLIS nEl'ny7' 694 HAYES Sriram' Birthday: June I Industrial Erny is a small fellow who has a great sense of humor. A sharp 5 M dresser. liked by everyone, he enjoys electrical work and would like to further his study in the electrical field when he graduates. He is fond of sports. especially baseball, his favorite team being the Yanks. We are sure the future will bring success to 'AErny. Activilies: intramural Sports 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4g Minstrel 4, Hi-Y 2. 3. C a u 1 d r o n Page fiffrfwv YYONNE DeLORIS DEITER 6'Sissie 614 EAsT Lofzrsr Sriuzm' lfirlhzlav: September O General Sissie is a good sports lover, as we can see from her many activities. Along with sports, 5issie has a yen for swimming, dogs, ice cream, dancing. horseback riding, and members of the stronger sex. With this well rounded list, Sissie is sure to be a successful beautician. .4c!i1'ilies: Girls' Basketball 2, 43 Girls' Bowling 3, 43 Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Baseball 2. 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 3. 4: Girls' Swimming Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Personality Plus Club 4g Leaders Club 4. JOSEPH CARL DELFOE Hfoen 412 Puosi-um' Aim: rg liirrhalrlyi Av0l't'lIl1lt'l' 21 General ,loc is usually seen walking dmwn the halls with a big smile on his face greeting everyone. His hobbies are swimming. playing pool. flirting lwith girls, of coursel, eating, and dancing. lle hopes to either join the service or drive a trailer truck. PHYLLIS MARIE DGLONC uplllili, Bizruuziugu, R. D. itll Ifirtluluy: l e11ru11ry 23 Conimercial Lucky will be the man who someday will have Phil as his secre- tary. With her enthusiasm and energy for work. with her bright and winning smile, there should be many employers waiting for Phil alter she leaves Liberty High School. .4c1i1'ities: Commercial Club 43 Clee Club 2. 33 llomeroom treasurer 4g Liberty Life Representaliye 43 Operetta 3: Sophomore Choir 2. -. N. .. X ANTHONY MICHAEL DelVECCHIO '4Del 1169 Exsi' Tuutu Simger b'irIhrluy: July 22 Industrial Del is seen a lot but seldom heard. He is a loyal Yankee fan and thinks they are the best in both leagues. His main ambition is to be a draftsman in the Bethlehem Steel Company. Because of Del's serious- ness for an education, he seldom is connected with horseplay. He is well liked by his fellow students and is sure to succeed. page fifty three C a u 1 d 1- O ni Q at ' ARTHUR WALTER DEMBROSKY Aff, 1634 EAST TENTH STREET Birthday: July 26 General .t ' ' A future Al Cappt is in our midst for Art plans to become a cartoon- ? ist. His pleasures in school center mainly around art. although he :lid ,A ' play soccer in his Sophomore year. The next alma mater for Art is one 'li which is far from home, the Pittsburgh Institute of Commercial Art. Activities: Nature Study Club, Reporter 4 Soccer 2, 31 Wrestling. Sr. Q Manager 3, 4. N. ' is . NORMA FRANCIS DENDLER Cliippie 1424 Nomn CENTER STREET Birthday: November 21 Commercial Chippie is a tiny girl with a nice smile. Her likes and dislikes are as opposite as any two can beg she likes dancing and hill billy music and dislikes opera. Chippie plans to continue her education at Bethle- hem Business College and become a commercial secretary. Actitfilies: Commercial Club 43 Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 4g Personality Plus Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN MAE DCNOFA c'Kalhj,' R. D. 42, Bm'nLEm:M Birthday: August 20 General Kathy is a swell girl who likes many things such as horseback riding, eating, swimming, and dancing but dislikes the old traditional home- work. Kathy, whose favorite subjects are Business Law and Economics, is sure to he a success in whatever she enters. Activities: Debating Club 4. CATHERINE THERESA DERI Cathy 932 Woon Sriugm' Birthday: June 1 Commercial Cathy loves horses and spends her spare time collecting pictures of them. She also enjoys dancing and fancy sundaes. For the past two years she has been an active member of the Personality Plus Club. Cathy has our best wishes for success in her future job. Activities: Personality Plus Club 3, 4. Cauldron Pafefiffyfvuf JAMES LOUIS DEVER fim', 2130 GLENDALE AN'ENUE Birthday: September I Scientific This boy you have all surely seen, for he towers over most of us. The fellow we mean is Jim Dever, an honor roll student taking the scien- tific course. To he a diesel engineer would satisfy his wishes and with Lehigh University in the near future, his ambition is sure to be satisfied. Activities: Sophomore Choir 2g Bowling 4. DAVID P. DeWITT Dave 1422 ELM STREET Birthday: March 2 Sgientifg Splash! Yes, Dave is one of our best swimming exhibitionists whose greatest ambition is to swim the English Channel. After school, plans for Dave include an education at Duke, after which he will make his first attempt at the channel. With his perserverance and stamina we may see him in Who's Who. Activities: Homeroom President 3g Liberty Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 43 Soccer 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. WILLARD EDWARD DEYSHER Willie R. D. 360, ALLENTOWN Birthday: July 3 Industrial Willie is a tall, husky, handsome sort of guy. He is interested in almost any sport about which you can think, but his main sport is stock car racing. Any time your auto needs attention you can be sure to see Willie on the job. Upon graduation he hopes to own an auto shop of his own. We wish him all the luck in the world and we know he will succeed. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4. DUDLEY LARRY DICKERT upllfdn Pima ToP TRAIL Birthday: September I2 C0mm6fCil1l Dud is a boy who strongly upholds democracy. More power to him! Along with democracy, Dud likes classical music and operating his motion picture machine. To compose and have his music heard. in public is his one great ambition, which we know is no small accomplish- mt-nt. pagefiftyhve Cauldron ALBERT CAMILLE DiDONATO Bert', 639 HAYES STREET Birthday: October I9 Scientihc Bert is the fellow hitting his drum, as he gallantly parades with his fellow comrades of the L. H. S. Band. This bright-eyed boy enjoys eat- ing spaghetti and meat balls, and just despises snobbish girls. His friendly manner will surely be an asset to his future plans which are as yet undecided., Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, President 45 Christmas Vespers 3g Latin Club 3g Orchestra 3g Operetta 3: Band Student Council 4, Presi- dent. BENJAMIN FRANK DfDONATO Slugs', 637 HAYES STREET Birthday! June 22 General Benny spends much of his time staring while walking along our beautifull corridors at Liberty. He is going in for a rather dead busi- ness -- Undertaking! His easy going manner will surely be an asset to his business. Happy digging, Bennyl Activities: Operetta 25 Spanish Club 2: Stage Crew 2. JOHN EDWARD DiMEGLIO DiMeg 216 WEST PACKER AVENUE Birthday: July I6 General DiMeg , to his friends, is our sports authority. He can talk for hours on any sport or team, particularly about his Boston Red Sox. john, na- turally enough, wants to be a sports announcer. With your background and interest, you should encounter little trouble, John. Activities: Glee Club 4, Dramatics Workshop 4g Liberty Life Assistant Sports Editor 3. NANCY LOIS DiMENICHI DU R. D. ifl, NIACADA ROAD Birthday: November 7 General D , small and perky, seems to be just bursting with pep and energy. ln fact one would swear that she is always on the go. In keeping with her favorite school subject, which is clothing, she hopes to someday design and make clothes. Liberty will really be honored to number a famous dress designer among its alumnae. Activities: Girls' Bowling 4g Girls' Gym Club 2: Girls' Soccer 25 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 33 Personality Plus Club 4. Cauldron P Seff'YSfx DONALD HENRY DIMMICK Don 1340 MAoisoN AvENUE Birthday: February 19 Scientific Always cheery - that describes Don, that good-looking blond fel- low whom we always see smiling. Although he is fond of sailing, Don's future plans schedule him to enter Lehigh in the fall. Liberty's loss will certainly be Lehigh's gain, for fun loving Don will be welcomed wherever he goes. Activities: German Club 4g Homeroom Officer, President 2, 4g Soccer 4-g Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES DOLAN Tex 631 HAMILTON AVENUE Birthday: .luly I6 General Bobby Dolan is one of our athletes, taking part in football, wrestling, and swimming during his stay at Liberty High School. He would like to become a dentist and with his easy smile and good nature, we are sure he will be a painless one. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CARL RICHARD DOLL Doey 122 EAST ETTWEIN STREET Birthday: Septenzber 3 General Everyone at Liberty is familiar with Doey and his magnificent voice which has thrilled us on many occasions. His love of singing and his adept ability have qualified him for the Clee Club and Liberty 12 Plus for three years. With Julliard School of Music and then Carnegie Hall as his goal. a future Caruso is in the making. Activities: A Cappella Choir 4g Baseball 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Liberty 12 Plus 2, 3g Sophomore Choir 2. IRENE HELEN DOMYAN Blondie 117 MARKET STREET, FREEMANSBURG Birthday: July 7 Commercial Irene's ambition is to be a good secretary. With the good work she has done while a student at Libert , we are sure she will be su ' y ccessful and happy in the business world. Blondie's pet peeve is crowded busses and trolleys. Activities: Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 2. page fifty seven CHRISTINE MARY DONCHEZ Chris 620 FIOT Avmvtg Birthday: March 9 Scientifc HCl1ris'l, noted for her broad smile and general friendliness, has only two dislikes: cheese and the color orange. Her ambition is to become a doctor. With her fine mind, initiative, and outstanding per- sonality, nothing will stop her from reaching her life's ambition, which will begin at the University of Pennsylvania. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4g Jr. Class Play Committee 3: Latin Club 3: Liberty Life 4. ELSIE BERNADINE DONCHEZ Else 7416 lIt:t.l.t:RTowN ROAD Birthday: February 26 Commercial Elsie, that rather shy girl with the friendly smile, has the unique hobby of collecting recipes. Typing and shorthand really are tops from her point of view. With her super personality and all-around capability, Elsie is really set to be a grand success as a private secretary. .4cIi1f1'1ies: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Bowling 43 Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 4. JOSEPH CHARLES DONCHEZ Joe 741 LAwt-'ER AVENUE Bzrlhday: October 4 Industrial Joe, who is a happy sort of fellow, is a friend of every student and every student is his friend. He always has a smile and a good word for everyone. You can frequently hear him laughing or carrying on a lively but friendly conversation. .Ioe's work is always done well and with care. His ambition is to play professional football for the Philadelphia Eagles. ArIi1'ities.' Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Bowling 4. RAYMOND HENRY DORNEY Boots,' 524 CARLTON Avatvtrt-3 Birthday: July 22 General We have here, Ray, who truly enjoys bearing the 2:51 bell ring. How strange! His hobby is collecting records to which he can dance - a favorite pastime of his. To work as a salesman would satisfy Ray, and to own his own business would please him even more. Acti11ities:Clee Club 45 Liberty Life Rrepresentative 2g Sophomore Choir 2. C a u 1 d r o n Pagfffffy efghf ALBERT STEPHEN DOSTER Steve 1950 WEST BRoAn S'rREi:'r Birthday: December 26 General Steve is one of our great big bruisers who teaches the opposition re- spect on the gridiron. This handsome blond plans to become an archi- tect, and with his broad smile and pleasant disposition, we are sure to find him designing another Empire State in New York. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN DRUCKENMILLER Drucky,' 173 HAMILTON AVENUE Birtlulay: tllay I9 Commercial Drum-ky's ambition is to become an efficient secretary after graduation. She has been a line majorette and has been very active in intramural sports. These past three years at dear old Liberty win her affection. Her friendly smile will be missed at Liberty High next year. Artivitic s: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4-g Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Swim- ming Club 2: Gym Exhibition 3, Homeroom Officer 43 Ma- ROBERT JAMES DUGAN Ace,' 231 WEST FAIRVIEW STREET Birthday: February I Industrial Ace is quite a chap who takes his studies seriously. He can keep you well informed about the baseball scores, especially the Phils. Upon his graduation he would like to pursue his trade further as a machinist. He has shown much ability in his trade in school and hopes to do the same in a shop. Lots of luck to you, Ace . Activities: Class Representative 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 lntramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. FRI-IDERIC GEORGE DUNLAP T00key,, 1221 LORAIN Avr:NuE Hirlhflay: llecerrzber 3 Scientifc If you have noticed someone running around the track and playing a clarinet at the same time, you have seen Fred Dunlap. He is a mem- ber of the track team and is president of the band. He has an explosive ambition ahead of him, that of being a chemist. Activities: Band. President. 2 3, 43 Track 3, 4. page ifty nine Cauldron V . GLENN ALDEN EARICH 6'GIen,n,' 5 164- SCHAFI-'t:R Sruizm' Birthday: September 22 General Clenn,' is that carefree, happy lad who claims he dislikes school. We don't believe Glenn because he certainly looks happy walking through the halls with his many friends. In the future he may do any- thing from being a salesman to being a bookkeeper. , Aetivities: Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 3. EARL EDXVARD ECKERT Hsnookyv 1103 ELM STREET Hirthrlay: Scplenzber 4 General Snooky is another person in our class who wishes to become a millionaire. With his ability to get what he really wants. this wish may come true. However, his first job after graduation will he in llncle Sam's navy. .4r'tivities: Baseball 4, Football 2, Liberty Ili-Y 2, 3, -lg Swimming Club 33 Track 2. 3. 45 Archery 2. JOAN LOUISE ECKLEY Joann 732 WIASHINGTON AVENUE Iiirfhduy: jmzunry 23 Academic ,loan has been a real asset to the class of 5I . I-Ier list of activities shows how busy she has been here at Liberty. Pretty and sweet. with a ready smile for everyone, she is sure to be a success in whatever she undertakes. ACfl.l?l'fft'Sf Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Personality Pills Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. RICHARD WILSON EDELMAN Zeke 32 WAsuINcTON Avijvtftz Brithday: fllrzreh 7 General Zeke,', quite a jolly fellow, has the intriguing hobby of collecting old coins. His likes include the same things dear to most of our hearts, that is to sayg eating. sleeping, dancing. and the movies. To become a state trooper is L'Zeke's greatest aim. He's sure to make a fine one. Activities: Baseball 43 Basketball 2g Football 23 llomeroom Treasurer 23 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Choir 2. Cauldron Pffgesfffy JOHN EDINGER Lightning R. D. 34, Bmumnmt Birthday: l ebruary ll Industrial John is a good looking young man, one who likes to keep people happy. Ile is interested in sports and aeronautics. One of his great talents is singing. A capable student of electricity, John hopes to become an ap- prentice electrician in the Bethlehem Steel Company. His certain way of making friends will help him to be a success in the electrical field. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4-3 Minstrel 3g Cauldron Staff 45 intramural Basketball 4. I l'Il.WOOD DOUGLAS EHRGOTT Woody, 1532 Horruz Avtztvtts Birthday: July 22 Woody is easily identified by his wavy blond hair and friendly smile. He has been a top notch football player for three years and has been a member of the track team since entering high school. Woody plans to attend Penn State in the fall. Activities: Christmas Vespers 34 Football 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Vice- president 3: Track 2. 3, 4. page sixty one BARBARA ANN EDWARDS Bobbie SPRING HILL Roan. EAs1'oN Birthday: .llarch I Academic Here's a girl wbo's tops with friends galore! Bobbie enjoys tennis, swimming, skiing and riding - all of which she does very well. She expects to attend Mount Holyoke and go into the wide open field of nursing after graduation day. Activities: Cauldron Staii 4-3 Future Nurses Club 3. 4: Girls' Basketball 2: Bowling 3g Girls' Swimming Club 3g Gym Exhibition 3: Homeroom oilicer 3g Junior Class Play Committee 3g Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Nature Study Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. WARREN EGLAUF 'wggy' 305 NoR'rHAMv1'oN Srtttzm liirthzlay: September 25 Industrial Warren is a well-dressed lad who is always ready to give the right answer at the right time. He likes swimming and movies, but spends most of his time with a motorscooter. Although he has no great like for homework and gymnastics, Warren is ambitious to become a good draftsman. We sincerely believe that he will make good in whatever he tries to do. fletizvities: lli-Y 2, 43 F. C. A. 4. General C a u '1 d r o n '-uv-5? Cauldro NANCY JUNE EISEN HART Eizy 725 SPRING STREET Birthday: June 28 Scientific Eizy is that peppy little cheerleader whom we all know so well. Small and cute, but vivacious with a sparkling personality describes her to a HT . One glance at her list of activities will show you how very active she's been here at Liberty. Keep up your outstanding record, Nancy, and your future certainly will be a happy and successful one. Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4g Christmas Vespers 3, 4g Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 4g Girls' Gym Club 2, 43 Girls' Hockey 3, 4g Girls' Soccer 2, 4-3 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Junior Class Play 33 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3g Math Club 43 Operetta 3, 43 Student Associa- tion Social Activities Secretary 4. RICHARD DAVID ENRIGHT Rex 317 EAST UNION STREET Birthday: December 31 Academic It is a well-known fact that Rex's ambition in life is to be a mil- lionaire. J. P. Morgan and Vanderbilt made it -- we all hope Rex will too. However, even if he doesn't attain this goal, he is surely headed toward a bright and profitable future, for his jolly personality and ability for making friends will carry him far. Activities: German Club 4, Liberty Life 3, 4. Advertising Editor 2. MARION LOUISE ETTWEIN Marian 1114 MAPLE STREET Birthday: December 6 Scientific Marion's list of activities will let you know what a busy girl she has been in high school. Lots of personality, plus a sweet and understand- ing nature - that's Marion. After graduation she plans to attend the Allentown General Hospital School of Nursing. Activities: Future Nurses Club 2, 43 Girls' Bowling 3, 43 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball 3, 4g Girls' Swimming Club 23 Personality Plus Club 2g Sophomore Choir 2. EMILY ANN EVANS Emily PINE Tor TRAIL Birthday: September 25 Commercial Emily Ann, a sweet girl with a pretty smile, has an unusual hobby of collecting tea cups and saucers. Like most of us she dislikes homework and the dentist. Emily Ann excels in shorthand and will someday make a very pretty secretary for a lucky person. Activities. Commercial Club 4g Dramatics Workshop 43 Girls Bowling 3, 45 Girls' Gym Club 2, 3g Girls' Swimming Club 2g Jr. Sr. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Choir 2. page sixty Iwo PAUL SAMUEL EVANS Sam', R. D. 912, Br:TnLEHm1 Birthday: April 4 General The Bethlehem football team was certainly lucky to have Sam on the team for two years. Eating and sports, Sam's two hobbies. certainly prove that they have some effect on him, for Sam is a big boy who is destined to become a success in carpentry. Acthitics: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. DELORES A. EVERETT Tootsie 1604- EAST THIRTEENTH STREET Birthday: Notfcmber 8 Commercial Tootsie is a cute girl with dark hair, dark eyes, and a beautiful smile. Although eating is her hohby she keeps this hidden. 5'Tootsie is a participant in many activities, and some day some lucky man will have her as his stenographer. Af'fl.1'ifiCSi Commercial Cluh 45 Personality Plus Club 4g Jr. Sr. Y-'l'ccns 4: Girls' Hockey 4: Girls, Bowling 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL FABIAN foe 815 NINTI1 STIIEET liirtlulay: March IT Industrial When Joe starts telling his stories you forget what you are doing. He is a lun-loving fellow who likes to have his laughs in school. He is interested in cars and shows great promise in this field. ,loe's ambi- tion is to become a first class mechanic. With his skill, we know he will attain his desire. Actirities: Minstrel lg Hi-Y 23 Tch Tribune 3, 45 intramural Sports 3. 4. EDWIN STEPHEN FABRICIUS Fab 876 HILTON STREET lfirthrfay: June I3 General Ed is that fellow with the friendly smile and loads of pep. He likes to spend his spare time eating, collecting sports magazines, and listen- ing to the current musical hits. Fab , a reporter at heart, will certainly be a great success for he really has what this career demands. Ac!ivilie's: Basketball 2. 3: Liberty Life 2. page sixty three Cauldron ,ss LILLIAN BETTY FALAT 1119 Easr Fouivrn STREET Birlluluy .' Augus' 27 l.il is a short blue-eyed blonde who would like to be a secretary. She's an aeliw member of the Commercial Club and is one of Liberty Higlfs trusty Cauldron typists. During the summer you are sure to find Lil playing basketball at the village playground. Ar'liriIies.' Cauldron Slaii 4: Commercial Club 43 Personality Plus Club 4. MARIE ANNE FARDIS 202 Wt-Lsi' Com-ii STREET Birthtluy: August I5 Seriously. Marie is a girl of many interests. She enjoys all sports and takes part in our intramural activities. She is another future secretary and spends a great deal of her leisure time reading. Her greatest goal at the present time is to take a trip to California. Aeliriiiesz Commercial Club 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3. 4g Girls' Gym Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Hockey 2 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 4, Liberty Life 2. IS: Slagecrew 3: Gym Exhibibtion 2. 3. 4. BRLTCIE JOYCE FACKENTHALL Brucie,' 2128 Moxrcoxiruv S1'lu:i:'i' Birthday: qlpril 19 Commercial Brueie, a cheery little senior, is always on the go. Fords and short- hand are favorites of hers, but like most of us, she would rather spend her time eating, swimming, or going to the movies. is a private seere- tary. Brueie is certain to have a pleasant future. Aclirilies: Commercial Club 43 Personality Plus Club -1: Girls' Bowling 4. ClLill,5 Commercial ,f Z JOSEPH THOMAS FALCONE loe,' 251 West' Giuzrgxvvuzu S1'tu:i:T Bliffhllll-YI Noreniber 14 Scienlifc Joe has been an outstanding athlete sim-e routing to Liberty lligh. However, his talents are not all athletic since he has a fine scholastic record. ,loe is undecided about his future eolleue plans. Ilt- has our wishes for success. .4r'ti1'ir1'es: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, -1: Home-room resident 2g Liberty Ili-Y -1: Sophomore Choir 2: Spanish Club, Vice-President -L Mimi Commercial C a u 1 dh I- O n page sixty four ELEANOR JEAN F ARKAS Jeannie 751 Kossuru STREET, Fm-:EMANSBURG Birthday: September 6 Commercial Here comes one of our pretty, brown-eyed majorettes. Eleanor can be found at any football or basketball game exhibiting her baton twirling . . . I. . f I S talent. She enjoys roller skating and participates in many o our c a s activities and clubs. Eleanor hopes to become a private secretary in the future. Commercial Club 45 Dramatics Workshop .23 Girls' Gym Club Activities: 2, 3, 43 Girls' Baseball 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Liberty Life Staff 4g Major:-tte 3, 43 Operetta 3, Sophomore Choir 2. ANDREW EARL FARRELL Andy,i Box 85, BUTZTOWN Birthzlay: August 20 Commercial Andy, a rather quiet fellow, is well known by all for his shy smile. When asked for his likes and dislikes he answered with but two, horse- back riding as his like, and cafeteria platters as his biggest dislike. A traveler at heart, Andy is bound to have a very exciting and successful future. JOSEPH ANTHONY FARRUGIA loan 716 LINDEN STREET Birthday: April I0 General Joe has spent his time these last three years playing football and doing his iob there. Joe, who dislikes homework and nagging women lhow ' ' 'ld s la DOROTHY MARIE FEHER Dot 1225 Woon STREET Birlhrluy: February I Gerlffdl Dorothy is a tall, graceful blonde who enjoys dancing, sports and l l' Y. ln the future Dot plans to attend business college and then . . . . U I iow ing l e s hop owner I'm sure with her interest in clothing ant become a cr sg s . . salesmanship she'll have a little shop of her own in no time. A f'tivities .' Le 3, 4. page six! y five aders' Club 4g Personality Plus Club 3, 4, Girls' Bowling should he knowfj wants to travel around the wot omet y. Activities: Football 2, 33 Glee Club 4, Track 2. Cauldron JOAN ELIZABETH FEHR 929 LINDEN STREET Birthday: June 9 Do you see a short, smokey blond listening with ecstasy to Frankie Lane records? That's sure to be Joan. This little girl's ambition is to be a second Florence Nightingale. Her interest in chemistry is sure to help her achieve this goal. She relaxes by cutting capers on the skating rink. Activities: Future Nurses Club 2, 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus Committee 4. BLAKE HOTTLE FENICLE 1124 MAPLE STREET Birthday: December I Bots is a very quiet, shy, fellow, but a popular one among his fellow students. His hobbies include drawing and following baseball fDetroit Tigers, especiallyl. Bot has not yet decided what he wants to do after graduation. It seems to be a toss up between work and joining the service. Activities: Junior Class Play Committee 3g Hi-Y 4. Cauldron JOAN KATHRYN FEHNEL loanie,' 1104 MAPLE STREET 1 Birthday: October 30 Academic A shy, sweet-looking, brunette with a real talent for poetry! That's our Joanie - a loyal friend, she is always there in time of need. That mis- chievous twinkle in her eye is evidence of a fun loving nature. At the present time ,loanie's secret ambition is to travel by plane to England. French Club Secretary 43 Bowling 35 Soccer 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Operetta 3g Sophomore Choir 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Activities: Jeanie Scientihc A ffB0ts99 A Scientific JAMES AITKEN FERGUSON Fergy', 1405 LINDEN STREET Birthday: September 17 Scientific Did you ever see a little fellow, with a great big grin on his face, wandering through the halls here at Liberty? lf so, that's Fergy . His favorite subjects have always been the sciences, which are quite neces- sary in his particular case, for he's one of our future veterinarians. May all his patients be thoroughbreds. Activities: German Club 4g Liberty Hi-Y 4: Library Club 2. page sixty six DOLORES .IUNE FERRIER Desi, 1948 WEST BROAD STREET Birthday: June 2 General You can usually see Dolores pinned to the radio waiting for Sam Spade or a good disc jockey program. After she has completed nursing school she may keep her patients cheerful with a mystery story. She is already on the way to her career since sciences are her main academic interest. Activities: Future Nurses Club 4g Personality Plus Club 3. EUGENE ARTHUR FIELD Poison 1740 JErrEnsoN AVENUE Birthday: October 25 General .1 Ut f A 1 Poison , a fellow with a super-duper personality, is best known for his outstanding talent in both the musical and theatrical fields. Cheerful as well as being full of both deviltry and mischief have made him a popu- ! lar student here at Liberty. He's bound to be successful in whichever ' vocation he chooses. Activities: A Cappella Choir 2g Dramatics Workshop 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Homeroom President 3: Jr. Class Play 33 Sophomore Choir 23 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3. tn EDWARD FRANKLIN FISHER Eddie 1715 EAST EIGHTH STREET Birthday: April I4 General Say, girls, have you seen that tall, dark, and handsome Eddie? You're out of luck from the beginning if you have, for Eddie says that he dislikes girls and homework. His favorite subject, besides liking many sports is sales, advertising, and math. Eddie plans to go to Mora- vian College in preparation for a career as a retail salesman. Activities: .Iunior Play Committee 39 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. GLORIA ANN FLAGER Gloria 709 EAST FOURTH STREET Birthday: August 16 Commercial Here's a girl who wants to go places - as an airline hostess. Right now it is indefinite as to where she'll go to college if she goes. Gloria enjoys most of the things in life such as skating, dancing, sewing, and reading but, l'm sure she isn't alone in detesting homework. Activities: Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 23 Homeroom Officer, Secre- tary 33 .Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Personality Plus Club 33 Sophomore Choir 2. page sixty seven C at u 1 'Y a by f - I, ' ' .fait-if 'N HILDEGARD MARGARETHE FLECK Hildegard 1620 CLovt:RLEAl-' Srm-:ar Birthday: July 12 Scientific Here comes the girl who was a successful comic last year in the Junior Class Play. Hildegard's definitely the domestic type who loves cooking. ln the fall she enjoys driving through the country to see the beauties of nature. She hopes to attend Wheelock College and then do some traveling. Activities: Cauldron Staff 43 Christmas Vespers 23 German Club 4: Vice- President 43 Girls' Basketball 23 Girls' Soccer 2: ,Iunior Class Play 3g ,lunior'Senior Prom Committee 33 Student Association 3. JOSEPH FODERO foe 219 DIAMOND Srlu-:t1'r Birthday: July 6 Industrial Joe has developed a fascinating hobby which many people could fol- low, he likes to make friends. He is an active member of the Boys' Club and has done much to encourage and train the younger boys in the sport of tumbling. joeis ambition is to become a Gym instructor and also to acquire a practice of physical therapy. Activities: Minstrel: Wrestling: Gymnastics. ALFRED LAURENCE FRABOTTA AV, 39 ,lI'Yl.-KTA Srnmzr, FREEMANSBVRC Birthday: May 29 Industrial HAI , as he is called by most of his friends, is a handsome well-built fel- low. His chief interests in sports are football, horseback riding and hunting. ln November you can probably find him out in some field hunting. He also has much interest in girls. After graduation he in- tends to join the Coast Guard. Lots of luck Al. Actitrities: Hi-Y 2, 4g F. C. A. 4. VIRGINIA MABLE FRANK Ginny 531 SPRING Sriu-ztzr Birthday: August 15 General Ginny is an attractive brunette with a real yen for eating which is belied by her trim figure. Our Ginny, who enjoys everything from read- ing to swimming, plans to become one of our nurses ln preparation for her career, she plans to attend St. Luke's School of Nursing. Activities: Future Nurses Club 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Girls' Base- ball 43 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 43 Gym Exhibition 3, 43 Personality Plus Club 43 Leaders Club 4. C 8. 'll 1 d I' O I1 page sixty eight ROY JOSEPH FRANKENFIELD Horse R. D. it-LI, I'lEl.I.I'1RTOWN Birthday: January I4 General Roy's one of the really big men of our t-lass. It is only natural that his nickname is Horse , His efforts on the gridiron have been partly re- sponsible for the success of our team He plan' to attend the llniversit . . . .. . s . y of Petmsylvania next year. ,4wIiriIies: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball -lg Football 3, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN FRASER Phil 220 Lucnouxi: Avtzxua Birlhrluy: July I2 Academic Where is Phil? That is a good question. You can never scent to find her when you want her. for she is always busy with one of her many activities. Phyllis has won many friends through her peppiness and good humor. The college that gets her is going to be very lucky. She hopes it will be Mount Holyoke. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4: French Club 43 Girls' Bowling 34 Swim- ming Club 3. 4: Junior Class Committee 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Nature Study Club 23 Sophomore Choir 2g Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN FREDERICK Paz 828 W.ASHlNCTOY Axtgxt ti Hirlltrluy: Anguxl I0 General She is a girl who has had little spare time beeause of her many acti- vities. If you see somebody rolling down the alley after the bowling ball. that's our Pat. Some of her other accomplishments are roller skating. ice skating. and intramural sports. Her greatest aim is to go into the military service. A1'li1'ities: A Cappella Choir 4: Christmas Yespers 3, 45 Clee Club 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 2. 3g Junior Class Play Committee 3g ,Iu- nior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Operetta 3, 4: Personality Plus Club 4g Sophomore Choir 2: Student Association 3. fl. ELNIER LEWIS FRITZ nFrilz', R. D. 114, Bt-grttttzmzxt lfirthzluy: tlV0lVt'lIl1Ii'I' 6 IIIIIIISIFIYIZ Fritz is a nice fellow with a pleasing personality. His work is usually up to date and he takes a great interest in his shop duties. He usually volunteers to answer questions in class. and in the laboratory he delights in working out the experiments. Ft'itz's chief desire is to become a first Class maehinist. We know Fritz will make good. Af-Iirilies: Clee Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 3. 43 Hi-Y 2. si page sixty nine C a u d I- O n JEAN ISABELLE FRITZ Jeanne 1121 MAPLE STREET Birthday: February 7 General Saturday you're sure to find a short, blue-eyed blond merrily skim- ming along in the Skadium. .lean's one great goal in life is to attain the heighth of five feet. She hopes to go to business college. lf you hear a cute little giggle you're sure to find ,lean behind it. Activities: Junior-Senior Y-Teens. ROBERT JAMES FULMER Baby ROUTE 5664-, BETHLEHEM Birthday: November 1 Scientifc Bob is one of those quiet studious fellows about school. His name has adorned the honor roll, almost every quarter. The thing we all like in Bob is his promptness, quietness, and pursuit of knowledge. As an electrical engineer, we're sure he'll be tops. Activities: Hi-Y 4: Math Club 4. U NORMAN PAUL FUNK Funky,' 451 FOURTH AVENUE Funky plans to join the Marines after graduation. With his ability for swimming, tumbling, and football, he will be a welcome addition to that branch of the service. Norman has a ready smile for everyone he meets, so naturally he has a host of friends at Liberty High. Activities: Gym Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4g Swimming Club 3. 4. 'ln JAMES JOHN GABLE Turkey 329 ARCH STREET Birthday: January 6 General Turkey seems to be quite fond of swimming, in fact, so much so that his greatest ambition is to swim the English Channel. This will really be a challenge to you, Turk ! However, in the years to come, lry using your fine initiative and wonderful personality, success is bound to he yours in whatever you undertake. Activities: Stage crew 3. C a u 1 d r o n page seventy JAMES OSCAR GARDNER lim R. D. 411, HELLERTOWN Birthday: June 18 Academic And now we'll have the figures formed by the band described by Jim Gardner, a senior cheerleader! How familiar those words were to foot- ball fans of Bethlehem High! We enjoyed hearing Jim and watching him in action. Surprisingly enough, he wants to be a veterinarian after attending Pennsylvania State College. Artitfilies:..Cheerleader 3, 4g Swimming 4. HELLN DOROTHY GARZA Helen', 704 WIl.I,ltkN1S STREET Birthday: June I2 Commerrial Although Helen is a rather quiet girl, you can always hear her cheer- ing above the crowd at a ball game. She also enjoys a good book, the ratho. or a good movie. In the future, Helen plans to continue her com- mercial work by becoming a bookkeeper. Al'fflfilftS.' Commercial Club 4: Junior Senior Y-Teens 3. CHRIS GEORGE GATANIS uCreekie', 8 EAST Tuum STREET Birthday: August 22 General Cree-kie is that very good natured chap whom we all know because of his outstanding work as a members of the Drama Workshop. Creekie's ambition is to become an actor. Will he be the next Rudolph Valentino? .4rtiviIivs.' Dramatics Workshop 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 3, 43 Ju- nior Class Play Committee 3g Junior Class Play 3: Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. , 'Q' s EDWARD PETER GECSEK Eddie f 517 EAsT 5Tu STREET Birthday: May Il Scientific llere's another ex-Junior Class Play star. Eddie is a very humorous good-natured and likeable fellow. He's an enthusiastic baseball and football fan. and his favorite subject is Spanish. Eddie's future plans are indefinite. but his one great ambition is to own a car and remain a bachelor. Acn'vilies.' Junior Class Play 3g Junior Senior Prom Committee 33 Span- ish Club 4. pagt' seventy one ! s Cauldron WILLIAM JOSEPH GERLACH Willie R. F. D. 43:3 Birthday: April 9 General Bill is rather quiet and reserved, but nevertheless, he takes an interest in people. His pet occupation is somewhat different than the average. He likes to raise flowers and hopes to have his own florist shop in the future. He follows all the sports, and his hobby is working with wood. .4t'Iii'ities: Wrestling 2. GLORIA RITA CERSHENOW Cershy 521 FIF'l'l'Il-LNTH AVENIE Birthday: October 7 Academic Gloria is the athletic type. She loves all sports and participates in most of the intramurals. Her naturally curly hair is the envy of all her friends and her pretty complexion doesnlt come out of a box. Her hobby is collecting pennants. As for college she expects to attend Pennsyl- vania State College. Actirities: French Club 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Home- room Officer 35 Sophomore Choir 23 Spanish Club 4. GORDON JEROME GOLDBERG Gordie,, 25 EAST LPIHICH AHJNH-1 Birihalay: April 25 Scientific Another baseball fan? Not just any baseball team, but a Brooklyn fan, that's Gordie. He also likes popular music and good 'ibopn but he can't stand chattering females. He's interested in dentistry and plans to prepare for his career at Lehigh or Pennsylvania State College. Activities: Baseball 23 German Club 4, Treasurer: Clee Club 2, 3: Jun- ior Class Play Committee 3g Sophomore Choir 24 Bowling 3. STANLEY MARSHAL GOLDBERC '6Sl0sh,' 1246 DIAPLIE STREET Birthday: January 30 Scientific Who just made that wise crack? It must have been Stan. Everyone likes Stan because of his friendliness and good sense of humor. He has participated in many activities both in and out of school. Stan plans to attend Lehigh and pursue a pre-med course. Activities: Band 2g Debating Club 2g French Club 4g Math Club 4g Swimming Club 2. C a u 1 d 1- O n page seventy two JEANINE LOIS GOODMAN Hleaniei' 226 Eitsr ETTWI-LIN Sriuzm' Bliffhlllljl' July 21 Scientific Jeanne is one of our active girls who enjoys all sports. Roller skating and swimming particularly rate high on her list of likes. Her only dis- like is conceited people. Jeanne intends to enter St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing preparatory to a career as an airline hostess. Acti1'iIies: Future Nurses Club 2, 4g Homeroom Treasurer 2. DANIEL JOSEPH GORDON Dan 1154 Nl-:l.soN STRi:i:'r Hirthrlay: October I-1 Srrienlifc Here's a conscientious Giants baseball fan. He's always ready for a good laugh, whether itis on himself or otherwise. Two of Danny's hob- lxies are boxing and eating. lleid like to take up police work as a pro- fession. ' K Al'lI'l7fff?SI Debating Club 2. 4g Latin Club 3. ROBERT ARLEN GRAF Babu 2227 MoN'rcoMERv Srtugiri' Birlhrfay: December 6 Seienlifc Bob is a tall. attractive blond, one of the senior class's most active members. He's interested in automobiles and spends a great deal of his L leisure time in reading about them. This enthusiastic baseball fan rili plans to attend Pennsylvania University and later take up dentistry. Ar'Ii1'ilies: Baseball 2, 3. 4: German Club 4. President 4: Home-room Vice President 2, 3, President 4: Hi-Y 4: Sophomore Choir 2. RUTH ANN GRAYES 'gRuthie', 551 Eur Gm-:ve S1'm:i:1' Hirfhrla-v.' llurvh 2 .4CGflCl71iC Wateh it Ruthie. you'll get lost, is often heard when this girl is in a crowd. She is very active for her size and is a very good musician. She plans to attend Pennsylvania State College and wants to become a teacher in a Christian Missionary School. Activities: Band 2. 3. 4: Christmas Vespers 2. 3, 4, German Club 4g Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4. X. if ! page sereuiy three C a u d I- O n ROBERT JAMES GRAY Bob 744 CENTER STREET Birthday: November 14 Scientific The lad with a smile that really thrills the girls. that's Bob. His main pastime, hobby, and sport is wrestling. He also enjoys the music of Stan Kenton. ln the summer you're sure to find Bob beating a tennis ball around. His greatest aim is to become a wrestling champ. Activities: Student Association 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MAE CRIMES Esther 318 SHAWNEE STREET Birthday: November 14 General Participation and observation in sports make Esther a busy girl. She likes to eat, sleep, and talk, but dislikes working. reading, and home- work. You may see her playing for a famous girls' basketball team or teaching gym in some high school after graduation. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4g Leader's Club 4g Basketball Manager 33 Baseball Manager, Soccer Captain 4. GERALD FRANK GROMAN Tex 545 SPRING STREET Birthday: November 5 Industrial Tex is a short, chubby fellow who is liked by everyone, He is very interested in radio and does some radio repair work outside of school. Tex will enter into the field of radio upon graduation, and we are sure he will be a great success. Activities: Football 25 Minstrel 3. DOROTHY GAIL GROSS Red 1918 RIVERVIEW Roan Birthday: September 16 Scientific Red has a pleasing personality and has no particular dislike, but enjoys roller skating and playing girls' basketball. She thinks chemistry and biology are interesting subjects, and will be able to use these sub- jects when she enters St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing. Activities: Dramatics Workshop 2g Future Nurses' Club 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Personality Plus Club 4. C an u 1 d If O n page seventy jour DOLORES MARIE GROSSET Dolly 63 WEST CARRISON STREET Birthday: April I Commercial Dolly is a typical girl, since she enjoys talking, which often gets her into trouble. She likes to sleep, roller skate, and dance, but dis- likes conceited people. Dolly plans to become a secretary, marry a wealthy, handsome man, and get her own Cadillac convertible. A!'fl'l7ffit'SI Commercial Club 43 Basketball 45 Bowling 3, 45 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus Club 3, 4. ROBERT ALAN GRUBE Bob 230 WALL STREET Birthday: August 24 General Bob intends to remain a bachelor in the future. Right now he has a great deal of interest in cars and all kinds of sports, especially football. lle doesn't care for women drivers or homework. In his future bachelor- hood. Bob plans to be a football coach or a millionaire. Arfiritiex: Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA JANE GRUBE Sylvia V ' 1114 WEST UNION BOULEVARD Birthday .' July 23 Academic Sylvia is the girl who always has a big smile and friendly Hi for everyone. She likes all kinds of sports and participates outstandingly in most of them. Latin and geometry are ber favorite subjects. Sylvia plans to attend Penn State and after graduation wants to get married and raise twelve children. Hard work, but lots of fun is ahead for Sylvia. Arlirilies: Cauldron Stali 4g Christmas Vespers 33 Glee Club 43 Basket- ball 2g Baseball 24 Hockey 3g Soccer 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 3g Math Club 4: l-lomeroom Officer 2, 4, Presidentq Junior Class Play Committee 33 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 3. 4, President 33 Sophomore Choir 2, Student Associa- tt tion 35 Cauldron Staff, Activities Editor 4. JOYCE BARBARA GUIDON Joyce 981 EAST Maitkizr STR!-II-IT Hirthrlay: August I2 General Joyce is a blonde who can be found playing on one of the girls' intra- mural teams. She enjoys all sports, but dislikes crabby people. Joyce must have some Wanderlust in her blood, since ber ambition is to travel through all the states in the United States. Activities: Christmas Vespers 3: Future Nurses Club 2, 43 Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 4g Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hockey 2g Girls' Soccer 2, 4g Junior Class Play Committee 33 Personality Plus Club 4. page seventy five C a u 1 d I- O n MARY LOUISE GLLDNER Shorty,' Rourte 1,54-, ALLENTOWN Birthday: December 18 Commercial Shorty is a very pleasant girl that likes to eat ice cream sundaes bigger than herself. Swimming and dancing rank high on her list of leisure time activities. Her collection of popular records is hard to match. She will try to find a place in the business world after gradua- tlon. Activities: Commercial Club 4. ALLEN HERNDON CWYN Al R. D. 4,444- Birfhday: May 23 General Al is a fellow who says he dislikes homework, but you'll often find him indulging in it. He has a great liking for ears, old or new. His yen for model building may someday prove valuable when he graduates from Penn State. Allen is also an active member of the Hi-Y. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Activities. Homeroom Oflicer 23 Junior Class Play Committee 3: Ili-Y 4g JAMES BYRON HAGERMAN ujimv 519 Timm AVI-Z'Nl'l-1 Birthday: February 13 General An explosion in the chem lab? Undoubtedly it will be ,Iimmy you'll see recovering from the effects of his first and last attempt to disprove the book. A boy of varied tastes, including traveling, music, swimming and chemistry, Jimmy hopes to continue on his way up the ladder to head a chemistry research department. I Wrestling 3. RICHARD WILLIAM HAIDLE Doon BATH Birthday: April I7 Industrial Doc , another one of the many Yankee fans, is very conscientious about his woodworking and will lend a helping hand whenever possible. His favorite sport is hunting. Doc plans to continue the trade which he is now pursuing, and the class of Sl wishes him lots of luck. Activities: Intramural Basketball 4-5 Hi-Y 2, 4g Clee Cluh -l. C a u 1 d 1- O n page seventy six JAY JOSEPH HALTZMAN Jay 311 CHEROKEE STREET Birthday: December 31 Scientifc Here's a lad who has already thought seriously of his future. .lay is determined to become a medical doctor and with his ability and per- severance we're sure he'll make an excellent one. His favorite sports are , baseball and basketball. Jay plans to attend Lehigh, where he will take up pre-med, and later attend Jefferson Medical College. Activities: Latin Club 3g Hi-Y 4. ROBERT HENRY HAMMERSMITH Montana 1621 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET Birthday: November 27 Industrial Robert, who is a quiet boy, has a very good sense of humor. He is fun loving, can take a good joke, and will not hold a grudge against any- one. Most of his spare time is spent working with wood. We of the class of Sl wish Robert all the luck in the world. Activities: Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Treasurer 45 F. C. A. 1, 2. STEPHEN JOHN HARI 'isteven R. D. -7i3, Bl'1THl.EHl:lNl Birthday: December 29 Industrial To have a friend is to be one. We can think of no one to whom this motto can be more appropriately applied than Steve. Yes Sir, here comes Steve. who is always riding in a car. When Steve is out of school, he wants to get a job at the Bethlehem Steel Company. Your class- mates wish you a lot of luck, and good wishes, Steve. Aetizrilies: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ANNE HARKEL Dot 1175 ARCADIA STREET Birthday: January 29 Commercial Dot is a pleasant girl who likes to dance and to ice skate, but dislikes homework. Interested in shorthand and olhce practice. she has chosen the Commercial course and plans to become a private secretary. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4g Commercial Club 4. page seventy seven C a u '1 d I- O n PATRICK ANTHONY HARRINGTON Pat 41 WEST SPRUCE STREET Birthday: October 23 General dream, can't he? EDWARD JOSEPH HASSICK Steady-Eddie 619 CHRISTIAN STREET Birthday: March 14 Ifldll-Sifidl Ed is a tall, good-natured fellow, who is very active in our school. He has been playing end for our school team for the past three years. Upon graduating Ed would like to enter The United States Marines. Lots of luck, always Ed. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Class Represen- tative 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE EDGAR HASSLER Sonny 335 HANOVER STREET Birthday: January I6 Scientific If you want any information on railroads, just ask Sonny. His hobby is building model railroads. He is also interested in farming and plans to attend Penn State, where he will study agriculture. His greatest ambition is to own a large dairy farm. It seems that sports rank tops with most boys, and Pat is no exception. He likes baseball best, but also puts math and shop among his likes. This boy has the ambition to own a new Cadillac. Oh well, he can .4 Activities: Math Club 45 Sophomore Choir 2. Cauldron MARION HAUFE Mollie 1921 RIVERVIEW ROAD Birthday: October 31 General Mollie is a happy-go-lucky girl with a pleasing personality. She likes movies and ice skating, but dislikes jealous people and rainy weather. Mathematics is her favorite subject. That snappy Wave you see walking down the street followed by several sailors could easily be Mollie. Activities: Christmas Vespers 35 Basketball 4g Baseball 43 Swimming Club 3, 4: Student Association 2. page seventy eight VIOLA MYRTLE HAUF E Vi 1921 RIVERVIEW Roan Birthday: May 15 Commercial Viola is a serious minded individual who enjoys a good movie or tele- vision show, but dislikes getting up early in the morning. Roller skating and singing are Viola's hobbies. She plans to work in a small office as a bookkeeper, and her ambition is to succeed in everything she does. Acliviliex: Baseball 43 Sophomore Choir 2g Volleyball 4. ALBERT WAYNE HAUZE Birthday: September 18 GGAZDB 14-28 HOTTLE AvENl:E General Al is one of these people who eats, drinks, and sleeps sports. He is ' particularly fond of baseball and basketball. As a side line he enjoys Birthday: December 3 Dick! Activities: Sophomore Choir 2. CLAIRE VIRGINIA HAYES Claire 4-39 LINDEN STREET Birthday: May 26 General Claire is easily identified by her pleasing personality and beautiful soprano voice. She dislikes homework and housework, but likes base- ball and horses. Diving and swimming suit her fancy very well. Claire intends to become a receptionist in the near future. Activities: A Capella Choir 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4g Swimming Club 33 Gym Exhibition 4g Liberty Life 23 Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 4. page seventy nine drawing. Al is an easy person to get along with, since he has no dis- likes and always has a friendly smile for everyone. Activities: Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 2g Soccer 2. RICHARD ROBERT HAWK Dick', 1021 NORTH NEW STREET General As his name implies, Dick Hawk uses his sharp eyes to look for pennies for his coin collection. He is enthusiastic about sports, physics, and math. In the future he might study horticulture. Good growing, -'T Cauldron FRANCES MAE HEALEY Tiny 230 Estsr Errwiztx Srnizm Birlhtfay: Uecenzber 25 ffomnzercial Tiny has plenty of pep which is an aid in gymnastics and dancing. but a hardship while attending classes. Most commercial subjects are to her liking but ofhce practice tops the list. Upon graduation, Franc-es plans to enter the business world. Arlirilies: Christmas Yespers 35 Commercial Club el: Girls' Gym Club 2. 3. 4. Cym Club 4-5 Gym Exhibition 2. 3. -1. CHARLES ANTHONY HEIDECKER Reds 917 RAnr:i.vrru STREET 5 Bfflllllll-Y.' July 6 General Reds Heidecker is one of those with sports on the brain . lle isn't particular about what kind of sport although he was a member uf the swimming club. He has been taking the general course and plans to join the navy. Ship ahoy, Reds ! At'!it'i11'es: Swimming Club 2. JOHN DOUGLAS HEIMPEL Himp 531 Exsr Nonru Srntzrzr Hirtluluy: December I6 Scientific ,Iohn's a boy whom you'll be talking with for no longer than five min- utes before you'll be on the subject of baseball. lle has a rather pecu- liar eombination of tastes - baseball and art. ,lohnny's greatest ambi- tion is to play in big league baseball someday. .41'tit't'Iies: Swimming Club 2, 33 Wrestling 2. THOMAS MICHAEL HERCEG 6'Tom 71 Cl.i:Anru:L0 S'riu:igT Birtlulay: September 21 lndttslrial Tom. a happy-go-lucky fellow, is liked by everyone. lle is always ready and willing to help someone in need. He is very friendly with his fellow classmates and his favorite sports are basketball and swimming. lipon graduation he plans to enter the llnited States Army. Az'It't't'lies: lntramural Basketball 23 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. C a u 1 d r o n l 'gf' ff 'P' ANNA ROSE HERCZEG 6'Ann 2067 Wrzsr BROAD STREET Birfhrfay: Febrmrry 7 General Anna is u pleasant girl who gets along with her classmates. Most of her spare time is occupied by her hobbies which are stamp collecting and letter writing, but she still finds time to attend Personality Plus Club meetings. Post graduation plans include a career in the business world. A1'li1'i!ie's.' ,Iunior Senior Y-Teens 4, Personality Plus Club 3. HAROLD EDGAR HEYDT Harry 1541 HIGH STREET Iz'ir!l11ln'y.' August 26 Scientific Nlusically inclined and pleasant at all times is our friend, Harold. He likes to build theater projection apparatus in his spare time. He proli- ably will attend college and follow up his likes in music and the theater. lle hopes to be the owner of a movie theater in the near future. Aa-livirics: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Sophomore Choir 2g Librarian 4. THOMAS CAPTMOR HILL Tom 245 Efxsr CHURCH STREET Birthday: December 14 General Tom is one of our ambitious hoys who classifies government as his favorite subject. His ambition is to own a Men's Clothing Store which goes with his fondness for clothing. Tom dislikes unfriendly people. His only hobby is endearing himself with his girl friend. A1'tivities: Vice President 23 Junior Class Play Committee: Junior Senior Prom Committee: Operetta 3. DOROTHY JOYCE HINKLE Doi, 758 Dr:t.Lwo0D STRI-lE'l' Bfffhll!lAl'.' November 23 Commercial Peppy und as active as they come is our girl, Dot. The athletic field is her main interest and the cheerleading squad has been aided by her enthusiasm during the last three years. Dot excels in the commercial subjects and hopes that this aptitude will win her a secretarial position. Af-liviIies.' Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, Secretary 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Bowling 43 Girls' Gym Club 2, 33 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 45 Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4g Girls' Swimming Cluh 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 23 Home- room Officer 2 3 4j .lunior Senior Prom Committee 3, Liberty Life 2g Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 2, Leaders C uh 4. page eighty one 'F C..au1dr'on MARY JANE HINKLE Mary,, 2035 WEST BRoAn STREET Birthday: March ll General Mary Jane may appear to be rather quiet. but, after you know her, she is just the opposite. Listening to classiscal music and singing are her favorite pastimes. Although she is undecided as to what she wants to do in the future, she will surely be successful in whatever she may choose. Activities: Glee Club 2g Sophomore Choir 2. JOYCE LORRAINE HITTINGER 6'Blondie', 250 WEST FAIRVIEW STREET Hirlhzluy: lv01.'l'IIIllt'V 20 General Joyce- would like to make nursing her career. This surely seems to be a good choice. because ,loyce is always ready to help the other person. ller favorite school subject, and we all agree with this, is study hall. She is planning to attend St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing. Aelirities: Fixture Nurses Club 4g Personality Plus Club 3, 4. THOMAS HLAVINKA HTOHIH - 1613EfQ EAST Tuma STREET 'Y 7 ' Birthday: October 9 General This persistent salesman calls, '6Open the door Richard, as he ap- proaches a house with his Fuller Brush bag under his arm. Tom likes popular music and dancing, but dislikes getting up in the morning and going to school. Stamp collecting and keeping his girl company are his favorite hobbies. Actirilies: Nature Study Club 4, Vice President 1. KATHLEEN JOAINNE HOFFERT 6'Kathy 113 EAs1' UNION STREET llirllnlay: ,lanuary 26 Commercial Kathleen is well liked by all of her classmates. She enjoys singiugg consequently, her favorite class is chorus class. Some day when you want to make a long distance telephone call you may hear Kathy's voice saying, Number, please, as her ambition is to he a telephone operator. Az'lit'i1ivs.' Commercial Club 4g Girls' Bowling 3g Sophomore Choir 2. C a u 1 d I' 0 I1 page eighty fwv HARRIS CLARENCE HOKE Hokie 125 EAST COEPP STREET Birthday: December 12 Industrial Hokie is as pleasing a fellow as you could ever hope to meet. He has a pleasant personality and is always gay. Hokie's favorite sports are football and baseball and he's a prominent figure at the YMCA. When he graduates, Hokie wishes to become an electrician, so the best of luck to a really swell fellow SYLVIA JEAN HOKE Sylvian 1126 ELM STREET Birthday: June I1 Scientific Sylvia is that friendly, cheerful girl who always has a smile and friend- ly hello for everyone. She likes dramatics very much and was in the Junior Class Play. Sylvia was the vice-president of our class during our junior year and has been a homeroom secretary during her three years at Liberty. She plans to attend Penn State. Activities: Cauldron Staff, Associate Editor 45 Dramatics Workshop 2g Future Teachers Club 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 4g Girls' Bowl- ing 4-5 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4: Home- room Officer, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasub er 4g Junior Class Play 3, Junior Senior Prom Committee 3g Sophomore Choir 29 Leaders Club 4g Junior Class Officer, Vice President 3. Activities: Junior Class Playg Minstrel 3 4 l Birthday: June I Bunso is always in trouble with the teachers because he would JOSEPH JAMES HORVATH Bunso 655 HAYES STREET EDWARD WILLIAM HORVATH Eddie 311 STATE STREET Birthday: October 3 Commercial Eddie is a peppy fellow who dislikes sophisticated people, but likes girls and sports. He does not participate in any sports at high school, but he does participate in some outside of school. Eddie will run his own store or enter the Armed Services after graduation. Activities: Christmas Vespers 35 Junior Class Play Committee: Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. General rather stay at home then come to school. He likes to sit on the bank of a stream and sleep while the fish in the stream are debating whether they should bite on his line. After graduation, Bunso intends to open a business of his own. Activities: Junior Class Play Committee 3g Hi-Y 4: Stage Crew 4-g Wrestling 2, 3. page eighty three C a u 1 d 1. O n 101 l N JOSEPH HOWARD 3323 I-Ixsr Loci sr Srlugigr Hirilnluv: .lanuurlv fl nlayu is another one of our hall players. II one rye- and girls with the other. ixlHllll'lHLillCS is his pet suhject antl he hopes this will help him he a success at Gettysburg College, holh on the hall tliamontl and in the class room. .4f'ti1'iliwx: Basclmall 2, 3, -1: Homeroom Oflicer. Vice Presiclent 4: lli-Y 4: Liherty Lift- 2: Math lflulx -1: :Kssociation Il: Buys. Howling 3. PH ll.l.l P CHARLES HOWLETT RONALD EUGENE HOTTl,l'l Hkflllrlien 1039 witltill Srruzirr Ifiriluluy: August 22 lfunzntcrrial Ronnie is a likeable fellow with a pleasing personality. Hr- keeps a -ct-ret eye on girls even though he often acts bashful. Collcting stamps and records are his interests. Ronnie intends to work for at living and wants to make lots of money. Watch that eyc, girls! .'!l'ffl'l'ffF.Tf Liberty Life. Mlvertising 4: Operftta 2 lm 5l'ff'IllfhL' e watches the Yankees with Sophomore Choir 2: Student -f HPhz'l 2243 lligwnmcsov S'I'ltll'l Hirlhrlulv: llnrrh lh Phil 1-atne to l.ilu-rty in his junior ye-ar from Detroit, Ylichigan. llow- ever. it 1li1ln't take him very long to get acquainted with his fellow class- mates for he has a very pleasant personal engineering school antl he-come an engine:-r. possibly returning to Nlichi- gan some day. ,4c!irifics: Liln-rty l.ife Representative 4. Cauldron Scientific ity. Phil plans to go lo an STEPHEN JOSEPH HRIX li1'l1by', S30 Sl-21.1-'mmaiz S'I'ltliF.'l' lf1'rt111lu,v.' August 6 lmluxfrilll 'gBihl1yH is well liketl hy all of his fellow classmates. hecause he ia always full of joy and humor. llis holxhies are to play has:-hall. foothall. and haskethall. ln hasehall the Phillies are his team. Bihhy hopes to hecome a machinist in the Navy. The Senior class wishes him the lu-st of luck and great success in his career. .-frlirirics: lli-Y 2. 3. 4: lntramural Basketball 2. 3. page cighty four ANNETTE MAE HRITZ Tootsie 17 MONROE STREET, FREEMAXSBURG Birthday: May 22 General Annette, a pleasant friendly girl, is musically inclined and plays in the Band and Orchestra. She enjoys all kinds of sports and likes to par- ticipate, especially in roller skating. German is her favorite subject. Annette plans to attend college, but her career, as yet, is undecided. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Christmas Vespers 33 German Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3. STEVE HRUSOVSKY Grabber 332 RTECHANIC STREET Birthday: January 13 Industrial Grabber is a quiet fellow. He always has his work done. He hopes to be a machinist. His most interesting sport is fighting. He fought for the Boys' Club for four years. Won six and lost four. He also likes dancing and baseball. .4cIit'itie.s: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. GEORGENE ELIZABETH HUBER Georges, 1510 EASTON AVENUE Birthday: April l Scientifc Cute, spunky, and full of fun, is the best way to describe Georgene. She has been a member of the Glee Club for three years and a member of the outstanding Liberty 12 Plus. She is extremely fond of ice cream and horses. Georgene would like to be a mathematics teacher and she most certainly has chosen the right career as her favorite subjects are algebra and geometry. JOHN J. HUDAK Johan 827 HAWTHORNE ROAD Birthday: October 12 General John is easily distinguished by the wiflie haircut. The Phillies attract his interest and the Yankees win with his strong disapproval. Everyone says John is the best newspaper carrier in Bethlehem and he carries them morning and night. The Armed Forces will be looking for him after graduation. Activities: Soccer 2: Boys' Bowling 4 Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Basketball 2: Girls' Hockey 2g Girls' Swimming Club 2g Homeroom Ofiicer Presi- dent 3, Vice President 2, 4: Junior Class Play 35 Liberty 12 Plus 3, 4: Sophomore Choir 2. page eighty ive C a u 1 d I- O n T Cauldron RICHARD CULVER HUGHES Dick 422 GRANDVIEW BOULEVARD Birthday: December 21 General The girls in Liberty High have a decided interest in Dick. He has a pleasing personality and is well liked, but his ambition is to be a bache- lor. Dick displays an active interest in pool and hopes to become a good billiard player. Activities: Track 4. DONALD LAWRENCE HUNSINGER Hans 131 EAST NORTH STREET Birthday: May I General Huns gets along with almost everyone he meets. He likes sports and participates actively in them. Huns dislikes rainy weather, but does well with math. In his spare time he beats his drums and hopes to play in a big time band in the future. Little does Gene Krupa know of the competition he will have! Activities: Football 23 Homeroom Ollicer, Treasurer 23 Liberty Life 2, 3, 4g Student Association Representative 3. SUSAN ROBERTA HUNTER Sue 448 MAIN STREET Birthday: july 17 Scientific Susan is a very likeable person with a pleasing personality which has acquired her many friends. Her hobby is collecting china dogs and also knitting. Nursing seems to be in line for her future career. With Sue's willingness to help others, she certainly will make a pleasant nurse. Activities: French Club, President 4g Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Girls' Hockey 2g Girls, Soccer 2g Personality Plus Club 3, 4. VIOLA MARY ILLIGASH Snookie 1922 GLENDALE AVENUE Birthday: January 2 General The clicking of typewriter keys will soon become a familiar and every day sound to Viola as she wants to be a typist. W'ith, her likeable per- sonality, she will be a great asset to any business office. Viola's hobby is collecting pictures, and her favorite subject is crafts. Activities: Personality Plus Club 4. page eighty six SALEAIVI GEORGE ISAAC Sam', 433 SOUTH New STREET Birthday: February 2 Industrial Sam claims to be an ambitious student who likes a lot of home- work, but naturally, that's debatable. One thing welre sure of is that he knows his basketball and enjoys officiating at games. Sam hopes to become a draftsman in a large firm and along with him go our wishes for the best of success. Activities: Glee Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 fCoaehlg Minstrel 3, 4g F. C. A. 4. FERN ELLEN JACOBY Tiny 1103 MAIN STREET Birthday: November 8 Commercial Talk, talk, talk, and more talk! Sometimes we wonder if Fern will never finish talking. However, things would be rather dead if she didn't do tha talking. Fern is taking the Commercial course with office prac- tice as her favorite subject. In the near future, someone is going to be lucky to get Fern as his secretary. .4r'liviliz's: Ilomeroom Officer. Secretary 2. 3. GERALDINE DELORES JACOBY Gerry 1725 Bunn AVENUE Birthday: December 30 Commercial Miss Jacoby, please take this dictation. This will be a familiar order to Gerry when she fulfills her ambition to be a secretary. Gerry is a very pleasant person to know and is always full of fun. She enjoys roller skating and swimming, but has a distinct dislike for conceited people. Activities: Girls' Basketball 23 Girls' Gym Club 25 Girls' Soccer 4. JOHN ELWOOD JACOBY Johnny, R. D. 1192, Box 95 Birthday: March 24 Scientific Rain, rain, go away. Don't come back again today. Johnny Jacoby wants to la - wrestlin baseball and football One of the associate P Y ga 1 - editors of Cauldron, Johnny is another mathematical genius who wants to be an engineer. I dare you to establish a new theory of equations and become famous like Newton, Johnny. Activities: Cauldron Staff 49 Math Club 45 Wrestling 4. l. ,Y 'vh- N., if X f. Af' page eighty seven C a u '1 d I- O n JOSEPH JAMES JAMICKY foci, Bigri-iL1-31-TEM, R 4'4- Birlhrlay: November 23 General his small e and active bo named Joe how a decided interest T - : .P PPV. ' Y S S in radio and television. He likes holidays, hut dislikes getting up in the morning to go to school. Joe hopes to have a successful future as a Radio and Electronics Repairman. Aclizfities: Stage Crew lg Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LAWRENCE JAKUBCO Nick,' 623 Rmci: STREET Birthday: .llarch 18 Industrial Nick is a boy who takes great pride in his work. especially shop. He enjoys roller skating, dancing, and riding around in his '48 Buick. Nick has a nice personality and is easy to get along with, taking a joke and at the same time handing one back. An active participant in many sports, he hopes to continue in trade as an Auto-mechanic. .4!'lfl'ffiCS.' Soccer 2, 33 Glee Club 4, Intramural Sports 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. OWEN JOHN JONES Puddinhead 808 MAIN STREET Birthday: February 7 General The athletic Held and girls are the main interest of Owen. His liking for girls is supplemented by his dislike for homework. The math book is often seen hiding his face but he can solve problems without much difficulty. Maybe his fine bass voice will mold a future for this like- able chap. ing Club 2. ROLAND JOHN JONES Ronnie,' 513 FIFTH AVENUE Birthday: January I0 Scientific Ronnie is a likeable fellow who is well known for his ability as a pitcher on our baseball team. He likes chemistry and holidays but dis- likes eggs. He plans to enter Lehigh after graduation and wants to pitch in the World Series for the New York Yankees. What's the matter with the Phillies, Ronnie ? They need you! Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2. C a u 1 cl r o n Activities: Clee Club 4g Homeroom Officer 23 Sophomore Choir, Swim- page eighty eight THOMAS HENRY JONES Tommy 822 Menu Srruzer Birthday: October 24 General Tommy linds pleasure in tinkering with gasoline motors in his spare lime. This may be an aid when he is the admiral of a U.S. battlewagon defending our country from aggression. Sports interest him, but home- work proves to be a burden, since he likes to travel with the gang at night. Activities: Hi-Y 4g Sophomore Choir 2, Stage Crew 4. EDNA MAY JORDAN Edu 1504 COLUMBIA STREET Birthday: March 27 General Ready, willing, and capable, seems about the best way to describe Edna. Her favorite pastime is drinking strawberry milkshakes. Edna dislikes very much to be greeted by a harsh slap on the back. Her greatest ambition, and it is a most interesting one, is to kiss the Blarney Stone of Ireland! Artiuities: Personality Plus Club 3, 4g Sophomore Choir 2. FRANCES LOUISE JORDAN Mickey 601 Wizsr MARKHT Srmzrzr Birthday: March 2 Commerarial With ber low, well-modulated voice and gay laugh. Mickey is a won- derful person to know. Her favorite pastime is watching television. Xlickey dislikes homework, but after graduation. will look back and realize how valuable all those evenings were, which she devoted to learn- ing the new things which made her a stenographer. Ar-tit'ities: Commercial Club 4. DOUGLAS HERSHEAL KASHNER Doug', 309 Wssr UNION Botirizvnnn Birthday: .lime 22 Industrial Doug is a friendly fellow and you will lind that he has a pleasing personality. He is a great football and basketball fan. Doug's great ambition is to get a draftsman's job with some large organization. The senior class wishes Doug all the luck in the world so that his dreams may come true. Activities: Clee Club 4: Tech Tribune 3, 4: ,Iunior Class Playg Hi-Y 3, 45 Minstrel 3. 43 F. C. A. 4. page eighty nine C a u 1 d 1- O n RONALD JACOB KASPERN Smoky 51 UNION BOULHARD Birthday: February 18 Irldlwlfitll Smoky is a cheerful, friendly fellow who gets along with everyone. Except for his favorite pastime roller skating and playing soccer, Smoky would rather work with wood than do anything else. We are all sure luck in the future. 1 , , l BARBARA CAROLYNN KASTELANCH Bobbi 831 RADCLYFFE STREET Birthday: July 20 Scientific Likeable, pleasant, good in dramatics, and full of fun is the best description of Barbara. She likes to drive 1don't we all?D and also likes to roller skate. Hofstra College is the college that Barbara is going to attend. Her chosen career is to be a medical secretary. Activities: Debating Club 4g Dramatics Workshop 4g Future Teachers Club 2: Junior, Senior Y-Teens 3. VINCENT JOSEPH KAUFF MAN Vince,' 614 ITASKA STREET Birthday: July I0 Commercial Vince, who could easily be called Rusty, is on the short side of feet and dislikes homework. Vince enjoys dancing and sports, the latter being proved by his swimming ability. Office practice and Business English are favorite subjects which Vince can put to use when he enters Bethle- hem Business College after graduation. Smoky will be a big success wherever he goes and wish him lots of Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Soccer 3 Hi Y 1 2 5 4 Minstrel 3 4 Activities: Christmas Vespers 3: Gym Club 3, 4-3 Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Swimming Club 2. 3, 4g Treasurer 3. t zffx' ' ga.. A 1- Lfzeissftf I 31 'f'E?7i5:? :s li 3 ' 25- Wi ' -. 14.12 74 REE' 3 S -. .Q . 5:r1qrl::2:SE ' :if'SQjI:ff5 Aiifjgxye bf' E -viii? A U 4. r J -gl.: ' ,fx RONALD LOWELL KEPHART Ronnie 314 Srrtmc Smear Bfflhdfly! Jway 6 General Ronnie likes to sit down at a banquet table and clear the plates of food. His pet peeve is people who get out of a car on the wrong side. He will work in a very important factory after graduation-a nightgown factory. Activities: Sophomore Choir 2. C a u 1 d r o n paeenfnery DAVID GEORGE KERCHNER Kurt 416 EAST LAUREL STREET Birthday: October 2 General Kurt has an active interest in exploring caves and climbing moun- tains. He thinks German is an interesting subject. Driving a car is his favorite leisure time activity. Kurt's interest in photography may lead him to a good position as a photographer for Life Magazine. Activities: German Club 3, 4. JOSEPH KERECZ I oe 427 PIERCE STREET Birthday: June 3 Industrial Joe is a hard working fellow who dresses very neatly and enjoys movies and dancing. We enjoy listening to Joe tell stories about his farm and his ambition is to become a watch repairman. He is planning to go to the Illinois School of Watch Repairing. We sincerely believe that .loc will make good in whatever he endeavors to do. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play: Year Book Staff 43 F. C. A. 4g Minstrel 4. NANCY JANE KERNAN Nancy 1836 WILSON AVENUE Birthday: November 8 Academic Nancy is a busy girl, for if she isn't on the tennis courts or at the riding stables, she is painting. Many of you have probably seen her prize-winning pictures exhibited in the local contests. Although appear- ing very shy and reserved on the surface, Nancy has a most interesting and intriguing personality. Her future plan is to attend Mount Holyoke. Activities: Cauldron Stall 4- fAssociate Editorlg Girls Bowling 3, 4g Girls' Baseball 33 Girls' Hockey 4g Girls' Swimming Club 3, 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3g Junior, Senior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 3g Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Association 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KINCAID Ben 1007 SUNSET LANE Birthday: June 22 Industrial Ben is a tall handsome lad, always ready with a helping hand and a happy smile. He's quite a studious scholar who will try to solve any difficult problem. He is courteous and polite and will do anything to please you. Ben's hope is that he will be a draftsman in the Bethlehem Steel Company when he graduates. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Junior Playg Hi-Y 23 Minstrel 3, 43 Cauldron Staff 4. page ninety one C a u '1 d I- O n JANET ETHEL KINGSTON Jann 219 ANTI-umcrra STREET Birthday: January 27 General Bethlehem Business College beckons to ,lan after high school. Her favorite class is English. Janet seems to like everything: knitting, sew- ing, and all sports. Also, she has liked all her homeroom teachers! Her dislike, like that of most girls, is the locker room. Janet would like to do oflice work. Activities: Homeroom Officer 3g Junior-Senior Y Teens -lg Personality Plus Club 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN KISS ufeekov 8 TRONI-1 STREET Birthday: May I5 Industrial Jeeko,' is the kind of fellow who can get along with practically every- one. He is well liked by the teachers because he is very ambitious. Although football and baseball are his favorite sports, he likes all sports and recreations. After graduation, Jeeko hopes to enlist in one of the Armed Forces. Activities: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Football 3g Glee Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2. 3g Safety Class 3, 4-. ANTHONY JOHN KLEIN Honey 1128 EATON AVENUE Birthday: December 31 Scientific If you happen to have a toothache in the near future, be sure that you go to Anthony to have it fixed. Why? Well, Anthony's future ambition is to become a good dentist. He has been an outstanding member of the band and orchestra playing the cymbals and accordion, respectively. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4. DOREEN LEONORA KLEIN HRenee', R. D. 43, EASTON Birthday: August 25 Commercial Renee, a friendly girl, may some day become a singer. She enjoys singing and typing. How's that for rhythm? When Renee isn't skating, you will find her dancing to her favorite name band. These are always preferred over homework. We see your point, Renee. Activities: Cauldron Staff 45 Commercial Club 4. C a u 1 d I- O n page ninety Iwo CATHERINE MARY KLEMENT KiLty', Box 373, Fm-:i:MANsuuRc Birthday: July 13 General Crunch! If you hear that sound, look for Kitty with potato chips in one hand and a cook book in the other. Kitty likes cooking, dancing, and designing clothes. Boats interest her too. She hates cats and exams. Kitty hopes to become a social worker or a home economics demonstrator. Activities: Future Nurses Club 4g Junior-Senior Y. Teens 4g Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Personality Plus Club 3, 4. ROSWELL ADAM KLINGER Roz 1013 Wooo Sraasr Birthday: June 15 Industrial Roz is that handsome blonde electrician who is well liked by all his classmates. He's quiet and neat and his good grooming is a marvelous asset. A staunch supporter of all class and school activities, Roz will gladly contribute his time and talent whenever it is needed. At the present time he has no plans for the future, but we're sure he will succeed no matter what he plans to do. Activities: Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. STEVE FRANCIS KLO0 Ringo 442 Puzncc Srassr Birthday: September I Industrial If you have seen a Tech Ministrel in the past few years then you must have seen and heard Ringo. He is a very ambitious young man who possesses ability and an understanding personality. One of his many talents is singing and another is acting. He hopes some day to make a name for himself in the movie world. We all wish him success. Activities: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4g Junior Class Play: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football 34 Hi-YQ Class Treasurer 4. PAUL RAUSCH KLOTZ Curly 1941 PAUL Avsrvtfs Birthday: April 27 Scientific Curly's ambition is to go to Princeton University to study mechanical engineering and, after graduation, to go into the field of engineering. His hobby is making metal, plastic, and wooden articles. Curly , a saxa- phone player, has been a member of our band during his three years in high school. Activities: Hi-Y 43 Track 3, 4. page ninety three C a u '1 d I- O n VIRGINIA DOLORES KLOTZ Ginny 633 ITASKA Srnrgm' Birthday: November II General I-lere's a girl who always has a smile for everyone. Ginny plans to attend Marion Junior College, and hopes to become a social worker. Writing to seventeen penpals and bowling keep her hopping. Popcorn, pickles, and people are equally enjoyed by her. Fish and swimming are Ginuy's only dislikes. Activities: A Cappella Choir 45 Debating Club 2, Dramatic Workshop 2: Future Nurses Club 25 Glee Club 2. 3. 43 Girls' Bowling 43 Home Room Otlicer, President 2, Secretary 3: Personality Plus Club, Vice Presidentg Sophomore Choir 2. DOROTHY ANN KNESZ Dottiev 1277 lxltlfil-IANIC STREET b'irth11ay.' July 31 Commercial This future tcat-her, Dottie Knesz, plans to attend Rider College, wbere she will study commercial teaching. English is tops on the list. Dottie enjoys movies and sports and when she gets hold of a book, she must read it. Dottie's dislike is conceited people. 'E Aclirilies: Cauldron Staff 43 Commercial Club President 4, Future Teachers Club Historian 3, President 44 ,lunior'Senior Y- Teens President 23 ,lunior'Senior Prom Committee and Court 3, Spanish Club Secretary 3g Student Association Secretary 4. GERALDINE EVE KOCSIS Gerry', 1286 EAs'r Tnmn Srnigizr Birthday: November I2 General To Gerry, the most important thing in the world is becoming a nurse. She hopes to enter St. Lukes for training. Gerry's favorite subject is Biology. Food, eating it or cooking it, is Gerryis hobby. Semi-classical music also appeals to her, and she likes stage production. Homework is her pet peeve. X AI'lllIlfll'S.' Dramatics Workshop 2g Future Nurses Club bl: Junior- fj Senior Y Teens 44 Personality Plub Club 3, 4. ALICE ROXANNE KOEHLER Al Box 319, BUTZTOWN Birthday: August 20 Scientifc Al is an all around girl who loves German and typing. Alice likes to meet friendly people, especially if they own Oldsmobiles. Wl1o'? Spaghetti and summer vacations come next on the list. Like any normal ss' X senior girl. the locker room is her greatest dislike. We will always T7 remember Al as Maman in the 1950 Aquacade Activities: German Club 43 Girls' Basketball 4, Girls' Gym Club 2: Girls' Soccer 43 Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 4g Liberty Life Representative 3, 45 Student Council 3. C a u 1 d 1' O n page ninety four ANN DOLORES KOHL Nancy 486 BIRKEL AVENUE Birthday: May I9 General Ann, better known as Nancy, has set her goal as success in everything. She is an ardent fan of sports and loves to dance. Collecting pictures is Nancy's hobby. Homework, including washing dishes, is out in her league. Her pet peeves are bleached hair and conceited people. Activities: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus Club 4. DOROTHY FRANCES KOKOSKY Ko Ko 723 EAST SIXTH STREET Birthday: March 3 Commercial Ko Ko Originals : that's the name for Dot's future dress designs. Sewing interests her very much as does knitting. Ko Ko's favorite class is office practice. She enjoys dancing and roller skating and she can be found at Liberty's stadium whenever our great football team plays. Her dislikes are baseball and conceited people. Activities: Commercial Club 45 Girls' Bowling 4g Personality Plus Club 4. JUDITH ANN KONRAD Dtmples 780 WASHINGTON AVENUE Birthday: August 24 Commercial Dimples is a friendly gal who wants to travel all over the world some day. She collects photographs and enjoys roller skating. Football is her favorite sport. Judy hates conceited people. Her favorite subjects are oliice practice and shorthand. Activities: Commercial Club 43 Library Club 3g Personality Plus Club 4. M., FREDERICK JOSEPH KOONS KoonAsy 915 SUNSET LANE Birthday: September 3 Industrial Fred, a pocket sized edition of good humor and fun is just the fellow to have around when there's work to be done. Koonsy is as much at home with a trig-book as he is with the sports section and is a whiz at both. After graduation he plans to attend college and further his education in the electrical field. Activities: Home Room Representative 4g Hi-Y 2, 3g Intramural Sports 43 Cauldron Staff 4. page ninety five C at u 1 d I. 0 n JEAN ANN KOSTELNIK Jeannie 726 Hlt.LsmE Avtpxug Birthday : December 20 Commercial Sparkling personality and smile, that's Jeannie! Her favorite classes are English and typing. Some day ,lean wants to write a book. Collect- ing records and scrapbooks are ,Ieannie's hobbies. lce and roller skating are her favorite pastimes. .lean dislikes gossips and onions. Activities: Cauldron Staff 44 Christmas Vespers 2: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Bowling 3, 4g Girls' Hoekery 2: Girls' Soeeet' 21 Gym Exhibition 23 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Library Club 33 Student Association 3. EVELYN ELIZABETH KOSTELNIK EWU 740 EAST SIXTH STREET Birthday: September I4 Commercial Evy, her smile darkened only by her middle name, is friendly and sincere. Business college may call her, and she is sure to be a success as a secretary. Her favorite subjects are English and shorthand. Evy enjoys rain. dancing, and collects records. Artirities: Commercial Club 4-3 Dramatic Workshop 3g Girls' Soccer 3: Swimming Club 3g Junior-Senior Y-Teens 3, 4g Junior Class Play Committees 3, 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus Club 43 Student Association 4. EVANGELINE KORDIS Van 726 CHEROKEE STREET Birthday: December 11 General Some day Van hopes to become a hairdresser. The next step will be opening up her own shop. Van's favorite class is clothing, and music class is close for second. Dancing and movies are top entertainment on ber list. Van dislikes eonceited people. Aelirities: Personality Plus Club 4. EDWARD JOHN KORPICS Edu 421 PAWNET: Srmzm Birrhrlay: September 6 ffonymergial Nvhat was the score of the ball game last night? Eddie will know, as his hobby is either listening to ball games or watching them. Some day Eddie may own a store or be a vice-president of some company since he hopes to be a success in the business world. C a U, 1 d 1' 0 I1 page ninety six DOROTHY ANN AGNES KOVACS '6Sm00ch,, 726 PAWNI-IE STREET Birthday: January 3 General Stnooch can always be counted on to start the homeroom roaring. I'1l bel she is fun in salesmanship, her pet subject. Dot likes eating and dancing, collects sports write-ups, and follows the team standings. Con- ceited boys and crabs are her dislikes. Dot's ambition, whatever it is, is to do her job successfully. Af-Ii1'ities.' Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 23 Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 43 Home-room Vice President 4: Junior- Senior Y Teens 4. OLGA KOZACHONOK Birthday: May 8 Hirthflny: January 21 Club 4. ETHEL KOZICS Blackie, Hi-tnznrs Rl RAL STATION, EASTON Hirllnlny: April 3 Commercial lf you happen to see Blackie practicing picking up hankies with her teeth, don't he alarmed, she intends to be a professional roller skater. Along with this, she plays the accordion. Good combination! Blackie likes sports and shorthand, and her dislike is snobbish people. Ar'ri1'i!ies: Personality Plus Club 4. page ninety seven 560lga99 1515 EAST SIXTH STREET' Commercial Olga is the high honor girl of the Commercial department. l'lere's a girl who can really get things done! Her favorite subject is shorthand. Some day she wants to be a secretary or a bookkeeper. She especially likes movies, sewing. and reading. Acn'vities.' Cauldron Stall 4: Commercial Club 4. AGNES MARIE KOZAEER Agri 973 W7Y.KNIJOT'l'l'I STREET General Through the course of the year many of us have become acquainted with Agnes who came to us from Germany. She likes to sing, dance anti read, but finds that speech making is mosl distasteful. Her future plans are to be a good housewife and I am sure she will succeed. Activities: German Club 4: Junior-Senior Y Teens 4, Personality Plus Ai Y' iii: x ali :':.7 eff Cauldron it Cauldron JOHN KOZOL Big John 1322bQ EAST FIFTH STR!-ll-LT Birthday: February 23 General ,lohn is a very likeable fellow, always full of fun and willing to help wherever he can. Tying flies is ,lohn's favorite pastime as he likes fishing very much. John also enjoys playing baseball and was a member of our squad. Also talented in the field of music, he plays the accordion. Activities: Baseball 29 Glee Club 2: Sophomore Choir 2. JULIA CATHERINE KOZUL Julie 605 MONROE STREET, FREEMANsaL'Rc Birthday: December 2 Scientific St. Luke's Nursing School calls Julie next year. Some sick fellow won't mind that at alll Roller skating and swimming are two of ,lulie's hobbies. Convertibles are her favorite, along with food. She likes Spanish and sociology. She's a quite agreeable person for she has no dislikes. Activities: Future Nurses Club 49 Girls Bowling 4g Homeroom treasurer 4: Liberty Life 2: Sophomore Choir 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: secretary. RICHARD LEROY KRAM Dick', 152 WEST BROAD STREET Birthday: January 23 Industrial Dick is one of the most outstanding and best liked fellows in his class. His good work and his determination to get ahead have won him the respect of all his classmates and teachers. He is very fond of sports, of which baseball ranks first. His ambition is to make good in cabinet making. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Minstrel 3. 45 Baseball 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: F. C. A. 3. HERBERT ROLLAND KRAMER 'fHerbie 8 JACKSON STREET, FRI-ZEMANSBKRG Birthday: July I0 Industrial Herbie , is a handsome, likeable guy. He allows a few intimate friends to call him lover because of his fondness for the opposite sex. He likes hunting and canoeing, and sometimes he goes deep-sea fishing. After graduation Herbie intends to work in a hosiery mill as a knitter. Lots of luck Herbie. Activities: F. C. A. 4. page ninety eight JOSEPHINE BARBARA KRAMM lov 916 SUNSET LANE Birthday: July I2 General Here comes another roller skatcrl Look out for Jog she's quite fancy on wheels. Her most interesting subject is clothing, and she likes sportsg football, baseball, and basketball. Jo, like most of us, dislikes conceited people. Keep rolling, Jo! Activities: Girls' Basketball 2g Girls' Baseball 2g Personality Plus Cub 3. HOBART WILSON KRANER Hobie 1834 ARLINGTON STREET Birthday: January 15 Scientific Hobie is one of our high school's best sailors. Why? He has built several sailboats and has won a number of races at nearby regattas. Hobie is not only good in sailing, but also was one of our best track- men. To be content is his greatest ambition, which is quite a big order in this troubled world. Activities: Football 43 Homeroom President 2, 3, 43 Math Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN KRESGE Babs,' 63 EAST GARRISON STREET Birthday: October 10 Commercial Babs may be headed for the armed forces. She must have been read- ing some exciting books to have come to that conclusion. Television and movies interest her, and she hopes to travel by airplane. Babs dis- likes alarm clocks. You have a point there! Activities: Commercial Club 4. PAUL ARTIE KROMER Pali, 1992 BRooKsmE Birthday: July 24 General Fare, please. These words may be spoken by Paul some day, as he wants to be a bus driver. Paul has been one of the outstanding swim- mers in our class and was president of the Swimming Club. He likes to eat and walk but greatly dislikes getting out of bed in the morning. Activities: Swimming Club 2, 3, President 3. page ninety nine . Cauldron MARY ANN KROPF Bunny Ann 745 EAST Fatavu-:W Srtu-:mr Birthday: July 2 General Peppy Bunny Ann is a congenial gal who battles through the senior locker room like a soldier. Clothing class interests her most, while her hobbies are reading and photography. Bunny dislikes conceited people, but she likes Carnivals and walking in the rain. Alone? Her ambition is to Fnd an interesting job. HELEN MARY KROPINICKI Helen', 656 Suuzmis Srtuztgr Birthday: September 8 Cgmmergiul Helen, a quiet girl in class, will probably become either a secretary or an air hostess. Oflice practice and history are Helen's favorites. She enjoys dancing, bowling, knitting, and reading. Helen's pet peeve is bee bop, catty girls. and conceited boys. .4eti1'ities: Cauldron Staff 4g Commercial Club 45 Homeroom Officer 2: Secretary-Treasurer: Personality Plus Club 4. PATRICIA ANN KUHN '5Paf' 1118 Nonru New Srtuzm' 3 Birtlzrlay: November 28 General Pat is a humorous gal who considers piano players and rollerskating tops. Among her dislikes are eats and baseball. Her favorite subject is government. When Pat graduates, she would like to attend Moravian College, and later travel all over the world. .4r-litrities: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2g Soccer 2, 4g Hockey 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3: Liberty Life Representative 2. 3: Ch-e Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 4: Gym Club 2. BARRY NAUSE KUNSMAN Reverend 1-111 Cl-1N'l'lf1R Srmzm' Birlhday: July 29 Sdflffifc Barry plans to go to Penn State and then to become either a radio or au electrical engineer. Collecting jazz records and listening to the radio are Barry's hobbies. With his personality and ambitions he should have no trouble getting along in the world. ntelieitiex: llomeroom Vive-President 2. page one hunzlrefl Cauldron BERNICE MARGARET LaBAR Beanie 928 WOOD STREET Birlhday .' September 25 Confused? No, not Bernie: not much. Her nickname should be Miss Pickle Eater of 1950. Skating and collecting miniature horses are Bernie's hobbies, also she likes convertibles. Hmm. Her pet subject is government, and her pet peeve is gabby people. Bernie is another future IIIITSC. Artivilies: Future Nurses Club 2. 3, 45 Ilomeroom Officer 35 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Latin Club 3g Liberty Life 2g Personality Plus Club 4, Student Association 2g Junior- Senior Prom Committee. ,tk K . at .gk KN, sw- , JOAN LOHRAINE LANGAN Rourta 20, Box 152 Birthday: January I This New Year's baby has plans to attend St. Luke,s School of Nursing when she graduates. ,loanic enjoys music, and she plays the clarinet. Reading and shopping are really tops with this Miss. ,loan's greatest gripe is people who are always late. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Christmas Vespers 2, 34 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3. page one himdred and one WAYNE RUTMAN KUNSMAN Wayne 617 CHRISTIAN STREET Birthday: November 17 General Wayne is one of those lucky persons who has blond curly hair and big blue eyes. Math is at the top of the list of his favorite subjects. His hobby, a very enjoyable one, is going to the movies. Wayne hopes to get a good job after graduation and with his likeable personality he should very definitely be a success. Scientific FRANCIS LEONARD LABUDA 66511177.23 712 ATLANTIC STREET Birthday: November 4 Industrial Sam who is a cheerful, courteous boy is respected by all his class- mates. ln shop he is very conscientious about his work and is helpful to his fellow students. His trade holds great interests for him and he does excellent work in that field. Although basketball and baseball are his favorite sports, he likes all sports and all types of recreation. After graduation Sam hopes to enlist in the Navy. .4f'ti1'ities: Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Clec Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 lVrestling 3, 4. 'floanieu General Cauldron Ven, attend Howard University. JULIA ARLFNE LAVINGER 'cfudieen 715 Tumn AVENUE Birthday: November IO Gffllfflll Ralph Flanagan! Ralph Flanagan! lle's ,Iudiee's man! Collecting his records is her bobby. .Iudiee would like lo play the piano in his band. Shu- also likes Tommy Dorse-y's music. and jitterbugging. Boys who can't dance, along with polkas, are out. Study hall is ,ludiee's favorite class. Avtizdties: Girls' Bowling 3: Girls' Gym Club 2: Girls' Hockey 23 Girls' Soccer 2, 33 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD FRANCES LAWRENCE Dickie 23 will-IST AIORTON Sriuzigr Birthday: July AI Industrial Dick , who is one of our more active boys, likes to attend various functions. His favorite pastime is playing basketball at which he excels. Upon graduating Dick would like to enter the ll. S. Marines. llere's hoping Dick will become a 90-day wonder in 89 days. A1'tivitiz's: Basketball 2. 3, 4g Soccer 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 4. p6'I'SOIlflt'l Illallagef. 804 EAST THIRD STRI-:ET Activities: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 2. DOROTHY SUZAN LAZAROWITZ 637 El.t:x'EN'rH Avi:Nl'r: MARY ELIZABETH LANIER Mary Birthday: March I9 General Mary likes all kinds of music, except polkas. She likes to sing, dance, and cook. How are your pancakes, Mary? She collects snapshots and records. Mary hates to do house-cleaning, and doesn't like conceited people. High school math is her favorite subject. Mary wants to - otv Hirllulny: August 21 Arudeniic Look out! There goes Dot in her ear! Dot likes sports. and can she play soccer! Movies and dancing are her pastimes, along with swimming and baseball. Her favorite subject is history. Dot hates cats and humid weather. Penn State calls to Dot, and so does the job of Activities: Cauldron Staff. 4: Girls' Bowling 33 Girls' Baseball 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Counsel 33 Spanish Club 4: Stage Crew 33 Girls' Volleyball 3, 4. C a u 1 d 1- O n page one hundred and two ROGER ALLAN LEHR Rag UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Birthday: November 29 Industrial Whether writing, speaking, or singing, Rog has a way with words. Editor of both the Tribune and Cauldron, his sharp wit and friendly manner are enjoyed by all. Singing gave Rog a start in radio and he now announces at both WCPA, Bethlehem, and WFMZ in Allentown. When his pencil skips from words to art, he again ranks with the best. Af-rimies: Editor-in-Chief Cauldron Staff: Editor-in-Chief Tech. Tribune 33 Clee Club 2. 3: Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. CHARLES ROBERT LELLYO Charlie 522 FOURTH AVENUE Birthday: June 20 General Charlie is one of those people who is always making someone laugh. Heis full of fun and full of pep. Boys, someday in the near future when you need a haircut, be sure to go to Charlie, for he wants to be a barber and plans to attend the Vaughn Barber School. May all your cuts be in prices, Charliel .4f'tivities: Football 2. EDISON STEPHEN LEONARD Lenny,' R. D. :,ff4, BETHLEHILM Birthday: February I4 Industrial Edison, a 5' 8 dark'haired Crooner, is a very likeable fellow and during his four years at Tech., he has acquired many friends. His big objective in life is to be a Television Technician in a large studio. judging by the way he conducts himself, he has all the qualifications needed for having a successful career. Z. JODY LETOWT lady 1838 JENNINGS STREET Birthday: February 2 Scientihc Bethlehem High's band most certainly wouldn't have been complete without Jody. He plays the trumpet in the band and also in the Mora- vian Trumbone Choir, which is quite an honor. Jody likes dancing, sports lespecially swimming, soccer and wrestling? and girls. Activities: Latin Club 33 Orchestra 2, 39 Soccer 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 4. page one hundred and three Activities: Clee Club 2, 3 ,4: .lunior Class Play 33 Minstrel 2. 4. Cauldron ui- ,. .xl .W 1 7 . I . 1, :ty tx ge . ..,, .--x , PATRICIA ANNE LEUN '6Paui Rolm: 3 Igflfllflllyf December 5 Srienlific This gal knows how to miss the boat! Remember Bear Xlountain? Mr. Hutehinson. dogs, and blue sweaters are just adored hy Patti. ller dislikes are curls and the name Wassel. Can't understand that one. Iler favorite class is hacteriology. and her atnhition is to enter Cornell next fall. .4r'li1'iIie.v: ,lunior-Senior Y-Teens 4. ALBERT CHARLES LIBRIEZ AIU 415 Woom.AwN Axmt ii Biffhllll-t'.' .Ilareh 6 lmlustriul HAI is a swell fellow whose friendly smile and hlonde erew ent are his trademarks. His swell disposition hrings him many friends especial- ly on the dance Hoor where he exeels. After graduation Al plans to Ioan his charming personality to I nele Sam's Navy. .41'ti1'i!ies: Hi-Y 3, 4. WIILBLR ARTHUR LILLY, JR. fulen 1335 Nouru Cr:N'rt:u STRI-ll-11' Birthday: July 22 Calnrnerrirzl Wiilhur may seem to he a rather quiet and retiring sort of person. hut after one gets acquainted with him. he is just the opposite. Going to the movies and bookkeeping are favorites of W'ilhur's. T0 open a business of his own and to make it a success is his future ambition. .41-tirifies: Sophomore Choir 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK LITTLE Hillv 1227 IIHINII LAM3 Birllzrlay: July I9 General Bill was one of our peppy cheerleaders and a very good one at that. His pet dislike, as is that of many people. is getting up in the morning. Bill hopes to go to college, and after graduation he would like to go into the Held of photography which should proxe to he a most interesting eareer. .4r'Ii1'iliex: Cheerleader 3: Soeeer 2. 4: llotneroom Yiee-President 3 CA a u 1 C1 1- O n page one hunzlrctl and four CLARENCE ERWIN LONG Gibby 218 WEST ELIZABETH AVENUE Birthday: June 22 General Gibby claims that he would be the happiest fellow if all that he had to do would be to eat steaks and sleep. ln a short time this would prove to be rather boring, although it would certainly be an easy life. Gibby is a very likeable fellow and is very interested in sports. He plans to work immediately after graduation. Aetivilies: Swimming Club 2. EDWARD FRANK LONG 6'Longie 335 EAsT UN1oN BOULEVARD Birthday: Angus! 5 Scientiyic Sometime in the very near future we may see Edward wearing a Navy uniform, as his greatest ambition is to go to Annapolis. With Edward's fine personality and determination, Annapolis or whatever college he may attend will find him to be a good student. The best of luck to you, Eddie, in all your future endeavors. Af'tim'!ies: German Club-Secretary 4: Student Association 4: Swimming Club. GORDON SAMUEL LONG Flash 1879 WEST DIARKET STREET Birthday: Noremlwr 24 General Gordon Long may represent a famous name in the future as Gordon wants to invent a sound system of his own. Always laughing and being full of fun are two good traits which he possesses. Gordon claims that he has no dislikes at all, a quality very rarely found in anyone. ARTHUR FRANCE LORAH Ari, 117 MANSEIELD COURT Birthday: May I9 Industrial Let's follow this fishing line and see who's on the other end. We had a suspicion it might he Art and we were right. lt's hard to realize that this quiet, friendly, fellow plans to make a career of stock car racing, but then, fishing is just his way of relaxing. We hope that ANN gets his full share of Ftsherman's luck? page one humlretl mul fire C at u 1 dl I- O n f . ROBERT RICHARD LUCENTE '6Lucy,' 1027 Wizsr BROAD Srmgm' liirthzlny: Oelulzcr 8 Industrial Luey is one of our llllllI5iiiSlll5 students at Teeh. He goes through W school absorbing knowledge which he hopes to put into good use in his trade after graduation. Sinee baseball is his favorite sport. his top ambi- tion is to become a professional baseball player. We wish the best of luek lo a deserving fellow. .4z'lit'ilie's: Hi-Y 2. 3, el: Intramural Sports 2. 3. el. JOYCE JOAN LUX Sharif, 1615 Swrmgii Srtugiar liirllul1.'y.' Nlill'lll1Jt'l' 25 Commercial 'il llert-'s another three year all-girl-htuneroom gall Shorty is an appropriate name for Joyce. She will be either a secretary or a beautit-ian some day. Joyre enjoys dancing and sports. Conceitecl people and eatty girls are Sliorty's pet dislikes. Her favorite subject is oflice praetit-e. .41-li1'iIit's.' Cauldron Staff typist 43 Commercial Club 4g Girls' Basketball -1: lloxneroom Secretary 2: llomeroom Vice-President 33 Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. JANE ANN LYNCH lane 12411 Wasr Lmuuzl. S1'iuLt11' lfirthdzzy: Mar1'l1 I4 General Janie's got the right idea. She's going to be a home-maker and a good one, too. Naturally, her favorite subject is llome and Family. Knitting. swimming, and dancing also interest her. Janie-'s honest. for she admits that her dislike is school. ,4r'fi1'1iIiex: Girls Soccer 2: Sophomore Choir 2. i I DAYHJ GEORGE LYNN usqutireil 284 WIEST FAIRVIEW Srrttgm' IfirIlz11u,t'.' Juli lb Industrial P 'f Step baek folks and make way for Squire lle's not a real Squire . Q but he has the personality to win such an office and that's what counts. Squirt- eounts loo well at that, or in math he takes all comers. Ile hopes to bet-ome a Steel Company machinist although he cuts such a fine thread .V - , that we think he'd make a much better seamstress. l r Q 1. xx ' N ' s ' ', f: '- V ', Arlnllu s lin trtl Z 3 ll1Y 2 I .l W ' C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and sim SANDRA MARY MACK nsllllllyi' 615 lh'IAIN STREET Birthday: April 7 C0mfll9fl'il1l Well, isn't this strange? Sandy wants to be a wife! Who would have ever thought of that? Her hobby is playing the piano. She loves Saturdays, and reads quite a bit. Homework and Sandy don't mix very well, and she dislikes conceited people. Her favorite subjects are English and typing. Activities: Commercial Club 43 Girls' Baseball 33 Girls' Swimming Club 2g Homeroom Secretary 3g Sophomore Choir 2. CLARK FRANKLIN MACKES '5Clark,, R. F. D. ifl, BATH Hirthrluy: January 18 General To ln-come a mechanic is Clark's ambition. He should prove to be very successful in this field as he is quite talented concerning mechanical things. Clark's favorite subject in school has been algebra and his favorite pastime is playing soft-ball. The best of luck, Clark, in the uture! JOHN HENRY MACKES op 58 EAST GARRISON STREET Birthday: December I7 General ,Iohn is one of those good all-around boys. He has a likeable person- ality, is always ready to help the other person, is good in almost every sport. and is very good in his studies. John plans to join the Marines and should surely prove to be most successful in all his future plans. Activities: Homeroom Treasurel 2, 33 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Liberty Life 23 Soccer 3, 43 Stage Crew 2. 33 Swimming Club 3, 43 Track 3, 4. EARLE CRIFFITH MacMULLAN Mickey 25 WEST LOCUST STREET Birthday: January 4 Industrial If you want to know anything about photography, the fellow to see is Mickey. The rumor circulating about Mickey is that he does his best work in a darkroom! Besides being very well liked, he is also good in radio work. Mickey's favorite sport is to roller skate and to drive around in his convertible. After graduating, he hopes to go into the field of photography. Lots of luck! A1'li1'ilies: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cauldron Staff 43 Minstrel 4. page one hundred and seven C a u 1 d I- O n ELEANOR ELAINE MADACK El 707 SPRING Sriuzm' lgmhday: April gg Commercial El is all set to become a private secretary.in a bigifirm. Shorthand is her favorite subject. Eleanor likes dancing, tennis, and traveling. Housecleaning is on the dislike list for El. along with snobblsh people. Activities: Girls, Baseball 23 Commercial Club 4: Girls' Plockev 3,3 Girls' Soccer 33 Gym Exhibition 3, Operetta 33 Girls' Swimming Club 2. ROSE MARIE MAINDIC Rosie', 1130 l-Iwi' Forurn STREET Birthday: April I9 Scientific Rosie intends to become a teacher. Oh well, I suppose it's a good life if you can stand itl She likes math, sewing, chocolate cake and candy. Like most normal people, Rosie hates crowded buses. ller college plans are indefinite. Artivilies: Dramatics Workshop 2g Future Teachers' Club 3, 'lg llome- room officer 3: Junior Class Play 3g ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Math Club Secretary 45 Stage Crew 3. DINO DEAN MARCANTOGNINI Dean,' 1322 CHELSEA AVENUE Birthday: January 27 COIlIIllf'l'Cifll Music and beautiful girls! This combination is extremely pleasing to Dean , as he enjoys dancing. He finds English his favorite subject. and enjoys spending his leisure time browsing over his stamp collection. Dean's greatest ambition is to play baseball. Ar'I1'1filies: Glee Club 23 Homeroom President 3: Soccer 2. 3, -1. 2 in-osx? JOHN JOSEPH MARCIN hziloonyi' 667 LAMB Srumn' Hirthllay: Novenzber I6 lmluslrial Moony', is a tall, likeable chap wlto is always ready with a joke. llc participated in many activities, and on his serious side as vice-president of his class, he has done much to further the high standing of his class. Whatever road in life you take john, we wish you the best of luck and God be with you. Arliziifies: lli-Y 2. 3, 45 Tech Tribune 3, 'lg ,lunior Class Play: lutra- murals 3. C at u 1 dh I- O I1 page one hunllrezl and eight DOROTHY SUSAN MARCINKO Dot 1110 MANsr1ELn COURT Birthday: February I6 C0mmCfCilll Dot has her mind set on a secretarial job, sitting on the boss's knee. She likes movies, football games, and most of all she likes roller skating. Her best subjects in school are shorthand, and economics. She can get along with almost anyone, and just as her brother, she has a nice personality. Last but not least she gets along with the boys. Activities: Cauldron Staff Typist 4-3 Commercial Club 4g Operetta 3. EDWARD HARRY MARSTELLAR Edu R. D. .11-I-, WILLIABIS STlll'1l-IT Hirthrlfz-v.' February 25 General Ed is much concerned about making something of himself, although he has not yet decided what field he will enter. He is taking the general course and finds math his favorite subject. ln his spare time Ed busies himself with his hobbies of hunting and fishing. There's gold in them lhar hills. Ed. page one hunrlrerl and nine l JOHN JOSEPH MARCINKO fund, 1110 lVIANsFu1l.D Colfar Birthday: February 13 Industrial Juno is a young ambitious boy who is liked in and out of school. He is quite popular among his friends and his ambition is to become an air plane pilot. His favorite subjects are math and science, but above all drawing. Juno has always been a big hit among girls because of his pleasant personality. Lots of luck to a nice guy. Activities: lntramural 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: F. C. A. 4. GERALDINE EUGENIA MARK fell 1921 Kmtiuteal-:ll STREET Birthday: November I4 Commercial You probably saw this brunette majorette at her playground last summer. Teacher, they called her then. Her talents don't stop there for she likes ice skating, dancing, and especially eating. Because of ,lell's ability in shorthand and typing, she will be a good secretary. Activities: Cauldron Staff 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girls' Gym Club 2: Girls' Baseball 2: Girls' Hockey 2: Girls' Soccer 25 Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Sophomore Choir 2. Cauldron f :mv .L Y eg g , 'V Q. gt. . My x Qi . ..' A 'S ?' . . -K . vi 4- 16 , auldron DOLORES JOYCE MARTIN L'Dolores 17295 EAsT Tulum STREET Hirthrlzzy: Norember 29 Commercial Dolores is a cheerful girl who always has a smile for everyone. She goes in for roller skating in a big way. and likes all sports in general. Beware, jealous or conceited people! llpon graduation Dolores would like very much to become a private secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 4, Girls' llockey 2: Home-room Officer 2, Treasurer, Sophomore Choir 2: Spanish Club 3. LORENZO ANTHONY MARTIN Lauryn 4-16 EAST THIRD STREET Birthrlay: July 4 Commercial Laury,,' who is interested in sports, gets a kick out of driving a car. lle also has an artistic touch and it is, therefore, not unnatural that he finds art his favorite subject. Some day you will probably find I,aury the owner of his own store. Activities: Clee Cluln 3g llomeroom Vice-President 4. ANNE ROSE MARTINI Annex 1617 EMT 'I'utRTr:i:NTu S'l'R1fl1-LT Birthday: February 28 Commercial Anne's an easy going sort of girl who expects to become a private secretary. Economics is her class, with office practice as a close second. ller theme song is Oh, How I Hate to Cet Up in the Morning. French fries are her favorite food. She likes sports and television, but conceited boys are out. .'fcIiviIies: Vice President Commercial fflub Al: Girls' Soccer Z. JOSEPH PAUL MASIADO Joe 1526 EAST Sm'i:N'ru STR!-:t:T Birthday: March 20 Industrial Joe is an active lxoy, but one who gets along very well with everyone. llis ambition is to he a radio technician. A great admirer of outdoor sports, joe spends much of his time hunting, fishing. and trapping. We extend lxest wishes for your success in the future. Activities: Ili-Y Club 23 Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. page one humlren' and ten IRENE BARBARA MASKORNICK 4'Butch 1763 Sclmrt-'izu Srkizm' Birthday: Nowmber 2? C0lIIl71f'VCillh ln a few years you will find Butch at the side of the boss's desk taking dictation. She is a lover of good music, dancing, and sports. Business English is tops with Irene, and she likes to collect pictures of cats. Irene-'s pet peeve is eating in the third lunch period. Activities: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4: Sophomore Choir 2: Student Association 4. ELIZABETH ROSEANNE MATLICH Betty 1772 WEST Bltofxn STRIEHI' Birthday: July 31 Scientific Betty is one swell girl! Her favorite pastimes are acting, singing, and doing crossword puzzles. Betty's only dislikes are homework and spinach. Quite a combination! She wants to be a nurse, but also has a secret desire to be a radio actress. Activities: Dramatic Workshop 2, 4g Future Nurses' Club 2g Glee Club 33 Girls' Baseball 23 Homeroom President 23 .Iunior Class Play Committee 33 junior Class Play 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Personality Plus Club 43 Sophomore Choir 2. COLLEEN SHIRLEY MAURA '6Col 1922 EASTON Avmvtru Birthday: July 21 Commercial Col is a friendly gal who loves cooking and baking. She also likes blondes, football games, and square dancing. Some day she will make some lucky man very happy. Her greatest ambition is to get out of school and get a good job as a dental assistant or a secretary. Activities: J. V. Cheerleader 2: Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Sophomore Choir 2. DOLORES MARIE MCCARTHY Mac 816 HAWTHORNE Row Birthday: October I5 Scientijic Mac is quite sports-minded, participating in almost all sports offered to girls. She plans to take the Physical Education Course at East Strouds- burg State Teacl1er's College. Mac likes to sleep, but hates to do home- work. Washing dishes arouses little enthusiasm. My, how oddl Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Bowling 33 Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 3. page one hundred and eleven tx ,X lg .2551 iii' Cauldron BARBARA ANN MCCOMBS Bam 1340 Hiott STREET Birthday: December 29 Academic llere's a girl who will be able to speak almost anyone's language. Roller skating hits the spot with Bam,' and the Marines are her favorite branch of the service. She likes hamburgers, but hates eggs. She en- joys sports, antili loves to travel. Bam expects to attend Moravian and become a goo wife. .4rti1'i1!es: Cauldron Staff 4g Girls' Baseball 3, 4: Girls' llockev 2, 3, 43 Girls' Soccer 3, 4-g Girls' Swimming Club 2. 3. 4: ,Iunior Class Play Committee 33 junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 3, 4, Personality Plus Club 35 Sophomore Choir 23 Spanish Club 4. v WILLIAM DAVID MCFADDEN Mac 333 EAST Norrrn STnm:1' Birthday: ,lanuary 22 General If you are a beautiful woman or a new car, Mac will undoubtedly give you a second look. Along the academic lille sociology ranks as his favorite subject. At this point Mac is undecided as to his future plans. but our best wishes will go with him wherever his work may carry him. ,4cf1'1'ilics.' Debating Club 2g Liberty Life 2. l CAROLE MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Reds 513 Fomt't't:lcN1'rr Avizxuz Bi1'!l1tlr1y.' September Ill Cunzmercial Reds has a variety of plans. She wants to be a slenograpller. singer, If N pianist, or a school teacher. Which will it be? Her favorite subject is 3 ofhce practice, and her hobby, songwriting. She enjoys dam ing and sports. but hates to study and dislikes catty girls. ,4rIi1'ities.' Commercial Club 1: Girls' Basketball -lg Girls' Bowling 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Junior-Senior Y Teens sl: ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: .lunior Court 3: Liberty Life 32 llome- wgf room Representative' 3g Sophomore Choir 2. FLORENCE STUART MCLEAN 'Tlossiea' T21 llltznmwn Avtgxt ig Birthday : .llurrh 3 Scientific Flossie is a liddler in our orchestra. Collecting post cards from all over the world has been an absorbing interest for her along with swim- Q-Q ming. reading, and music. She despises geometry. but is keen about chemistry lab. Flossie is another girl who will enter St. Luke's School of Nursing this fall. if K Aclirilies: Future Nurses Club 4g Gym Exhibition 3: Latin Club 33 Orchestra 2. 3. 4. C a u 1 d I- O n pageone hunrlrctl und tufclre EUGENE EDWARD MEASE Gene', Hr1l.I.eRTowN, Rome Jil Birthday: October 8 Industrial Gene, a well liked fellow minds his own business but is always ready to help anyone in distress. An industrious worker, his keen personality and fine sense of humor have won him many friends. Ar-tivities: Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Cauldron Staff 4. BETTY LOU MILLER uBetty,, R. D. Q3 Bil'fl1tItl,l'f ,luuuary 8 Commercial Ilel'e's another iulure nstenographeri' for some business man. Betty expects to become a secretary. ller favorite subjects are shorthand and office praetiee. Betty likes to sew and read, and was cured of the desire to swim in her sophomore year, when her hair was always wet. Aeliriries: Commercial Club 4: Junior-Senior Y Teens 3. 4: Yiee- President -l. DeLORIS ELAINE MILLER De . 921 FIQRNWOOD 51'ltr:i:'r i- Birthday: September 18 General Smell something? Thais only De whipping up something in the kitchen. DeLoris likes Blondes. What? Sports and driving her car are equally enjoyed. She collects stuffed animals, and likes bookkeep- ing and chorus classes. Dislikes conceited people and castor oil. 'I'o become a teacher is her main ambition. Aetitrities: Christmas Yespers 2, 3: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. -l-: Girls' Bowling 41: Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hockey 2. 3. 4: Swimming Club 2: Liberty Life 4: Majorette 3. -I. FRIQDEHICK EARL MILLER 'Tredi' 1332 E.-xsrox ANLNUE Birthday: March 6 Scientific Toot, lootl Chug, ehugl Model railroading is Fred's hobby. with dan:-ing. baseball. math, and girls, as his other principle likes. Fred would like to go to Lehigh to study engineering, although his greatest ambition is to play professional baseball. ,4r'Ii1'itiex: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Liberty Hi-Y 4. page one i1IlIIlilt'l1llIIlili1l'flt'L'lI, C a u 1 d 1- O n ,K 1, JOHN LEWIS MILLER EASTON R. D. 33 Birlhrlay: Decent bor I I Jack is an easy-going fellow whose pleasing personality has won him many friends. He minds his own business and has a helping hand for anyone, especially those boys in math class. Jack's favorite pastime is skating with the girls at a popular skating rink. His ambition is to work for an electrical company. We know he will have success in whatever he does. ,4f'tirilies: Minstrel 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4g Junior Class Play 3: First Aid 3. MABEL MAE MILLER NAZARETH ROUTE iii Birthday .' January 5 Mabel is crazy about blue and candy. Like most normal people, crowded buses drive her to walking. She doesn't like corn. What kind? Office practice is her favorite subject and she wants to become a secretary when she graduates . Mabel is also interested in the 4-H Dairy Club. Arlivitics: Girls' Basketball 2g Girls' Baseball 2. JOAN SARA MILLER loan 204 WASHINGTON AVENUE Birthday: January 18 General Joan's favorite pastime is sewing. for she likes clothing class and typing best. You will find ,loan skating or bowling in the evenings. She really likes swimming and dancing, but reading and homework are out. ,Ioan has high hopes for becoming a model. Wow! Activities: Girls' Bowling 33 Girl's Swimming Club 2: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 35 Personality Plus Club 3. 4. iijackii Industrial Mabel', Commercial , Q.. ROBERT ALAN MILLER Babu 4-26 EAsT Gfuuusox STR:-LET Birthday: November 18 General 'Tention! This will someday be a familiar command to Bob, as he intends to join the Armed Forces alter he leaves Liberty. He is fond of swimming, and also has a yen for good music and books. Best wishes for the future, Bob. Acriuilies: Homeroom President 3. C a u 1 d 1- O n page one nundred and fourteen THOMAS FRANKLIN MILLS Tom 1424- ELLIOTT AVENIJI: Hirthria-V: llerember 27 Industrial 'S 1 1 4 W f q . 12 . Tom is a very quiet fellow. He is seldom heard in classes but after V , I A school he really lets loose with a bang. He has a lot of ambition but ' . f t ' is not sure what he is going to do after he graduates. He wants to get a ' :' . f motorcycle and travel over the United States. He has no future plans I' - ' Q ff 1 but we all wish him luck in whatever he is going to do. A Y b. ' I I ti WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLS Bill', 1424- ELLIOTT Avenue Birthday: December 27 Illdll-Slfil-ll Bill is very friendly with his fellow students and teachers. Bill's intention after he leaves high school is to become a structural draftsman. Whenever there is a good practical joke, Bill is sure to be smiling with an innocent look on his face. We wish the best of luck to you Bill. We know you will succeed. Activities: F. C. A. 4g I-li-Y -1. RALPH HENRY MINCHIN Minch,' 126 Wt:sT FAIRVIEW S'lRl-ll-1'l' Birthday: September 26 General Hi! Can I help you? What a friendly question in time of distress. This is the greeting you receive from Ralph, always ready to help a fellow student. To he an electrician is Ralph's greatest ambition, so watch those kilowatts, Klint-h . r4I'fi11l.fl:lJS.. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Band 2, 3. 4. NELSON BLRTON MITMAN Schrniflty 632 TwaLt'TtI AVENUE Birthdrly' February 7 Scientific Nelson, a quiet but friendly fellow, is very interested in music and does very well with his clarinet. A good student, he especially likes algebra, but is not too keen about English. Schmidty intends to go to Lehigh to take up electrical or mechanical engineering. Af-livities: Band 2. 3, 4g Track 4. page one hundred and fifteen C at u 1 d I- O n WALTER GEORGE MONTZ 6'Barney 929 Moxocarx STIHCET Birthday: October I General Do you hear a loud shuffle, books being, slammed upon a desk, and a hi that makes your cars ring? If so, then you know it's Barney.' Next year he expects to be a student at New York University. As it is with many other fellows, Barney's greatest ambition is to play pro baseball. Aetivities: Liberty Life Representative 2, 3. DONALD CHURCHILL MOORE Gary 77 Wnsr HARRISON S'l'HEl'IT Birthzluy: May 21 Scienliic Anyone who has seen Donald act will agree that he is a real thespian. Outside of dramatics, Cary's likes are baseball and fried chicken. Homework is definitely thumbs downi' with him. Donald expects to join the service, although he dreams of playing in a big-league bull game. Artivities: Dramatics Workshop 43 Junior Class Play 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 3, 4g Liberty Hi-Y 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4. JOAN MABEL MORRILL Schmex CA1uiLl.'s Huw EsTATE. R. D. 1111, BETHLEHI-INK Birtluluy: March 25 General llere is a girl with a future! She hopes to become a wifeg if not, site would like to be a model or an elevator girl at the Steel. ,loan likes ducks, chocolate candy, and baby sitting. Alone? Her hobbies are cooking and sewing. Those unfortunate peas are not one of ,loanis likes. Ar-tirities: Girls' Bowling 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Personal- ity Plus Club 3. 4. Yiee President 3. fy. A . RICHARD MORRISON Dick 1115 SALTLM ROAD Ifirthrlay: September 7 General Would you like to know anything about baseball? lf so, just look up Dick. His goal is to play professional baseball or enter television work. We'll come and cheer for your team, Dick, or watch you on our television sets when you achieve your goal. Activities: Baseball 3, 4. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hunrlrerl and sixteen BETTY JANE MOSER Moe 212 Joxips Sriugar Birthday: March 14 Commercial Here we meet an angelic girl with the devil in her eye. Betty is one of the few Charleston fiends of our age. Painting and tap dancing are her main leisure time activities. Sometime soon, women will be wear- ing startling new creations. This will be dress designer Betty at work! Actiliities: Commercial Club 43 Girls' Swimming Club 2g Gym Ex- hibition 3, 4g Girls' Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. JOYCE IDA MOSER Moe R. F. D. 42 Birthday: June I6 Commercial Moe certainly has a long walk to sehool! Does she walk? I guess so, as her hobby is hiking. Joyce makes some of her clothes, and likes sports and bookkeeping. Her ambition is to improve herself in every way possible. She will attend a business college upon graduation. Activities: Commercial Club 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Bowling 2, 43 Girls' Gym Club 3, 43 Girls, Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Girls' Soc- cer 3. 4g Girls' Hockey 3. 4g Girls Swimming Club 23 Gym Exhibition 3, 113 Girls' Volley Ball 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 4. THERESA ELIZABETH MOSER Terry 723 St-:coxn Avsxut-: Birthday: December 3 Scientific Tess is looking forward to the day when she can ietire. Wow, thal's really planning ahead! She likes to gab and loaf, and is quite the artist. Tess hates rainy Saturdays, don't we all? She detests doing homework and washing dishes. Her favorite subjects are art and science. Activities: Christmas Vespers 33 Girls' Hockey 3g Junior Class Play Committee 33 Latin Club 3g Operetta 3. ALIX BARBARA MOYER Alix 711 WEST Goevr Srru-:er Birthday: February I5 Academic This girl really has busy fingers! She plays the piano extremely well, and likes to read and swim. Cooking and housework are her pet hates. Her husband will have to be a millionaire to hire a cook, etc.! Alix expects to attend Eastman School of Music, and would like to be happy and successful. Activities: Cauldron Staff 43 Christmas Vespers 43 Vice President, French Club 43 Glee Club 23 Girls' Basketball 33 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3g Homeioom President 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Math Club 4g Sophomore Choir 2. page one hundred and seventeen Cauldron CONSTANCE DEAS MOYER Connie 411 WEST MARKET STREET Birthday: December 23 General Connie is a peppy little redhead who would like to attend business college after graduation. She is quite good in art, and her favorite color is red. Italian spaghetti and long skirts really hit the spot. Connie hates school and peas. Getting married and raising a family is her fore- most desire. Activities: Christmas Vespers 2, 3g French Club 4: Future Nurses Club 23 Hockey 33 ,Iunior-Senior Y Teens 43 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Latin Club 3: Operetta 3: Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 2, 3. ANNA RITA MRIGLOT Annu 1163 DOVER LANE Birthday: October 6 Commercial Ann would like to be a secretary some day. Her favorite class is short- hand. That's a good sign! Her hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars: she also enjoys dancing. Football and basketball are her favorite sports, and she likes to eat anything but liver. Ann dislikes skating and swimming. Activities: Commercial Club 49 Operetta 3: Sophomore Choir 2, RICHARD STEPHEN MUGIONE Baby 618 HAYES STREET Birthday: July 25 General Bixby, a jolly, happy-go-lucky senior, is very much interested in baseball, and can often be found out on the diamond. His likes include blondes, eating, and chorus class. In the future Bixby plans to take up the study of engineering. Activities: Basketball 2, 4: Football 2, 3: Homeroom President 2: Lib- erty Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON MULHOLLAND Bob 1420 WEST Bnofxn STREET Birthday: April 25 Scientific Next witness to the stand. Those are the words nBob will prob- ably be saying in the future, after he completes a law course at the University of Pennsylvania. Track is his top interest, while algebra, social studies, and physics are his pet subjects. Objections overruled: Case dismissed! Activities: Debating Club 2g Homeroom Vice-President 3g Liberty Hi-Y 1 3, 4g Track 3. 4. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and eighteen MICHAEL JOHN MULICKA '4Mickey 7410 LAUF1-Ill Srrn-31-:'r liirrhzlay: October Il Industrial Mickey , who has a wonderful personality. is well liked by his class- f mates and teachers. He is always willing to help a fellow student when x s in need. Active in school functions, Mickey devotes much of his time and talent to the furthering of worth while activities. lie is now pursuing the electrical course and we are sure he will succeed. After graduating, Nliekey plans to join the Navy and make a career of it. Best of Luck! .4r'ti1'ilies.' 11iAY 2, 3, 41 Homeoom Representative 33 Tech Tribune 2. 3, 43 Cauldron Staff 4g Class Secretary 4. PATRICIA ANNE MURPHY Pain 801 Btnuci: Srniiizr Birthday: July 7 Scientifc Pat would like to bet-anne il nut'se. 1'l'hose lucky patientsll Her hobby is roller skating. and she enjoys dancing. She is interested in football, algebra. and study hall. Pat dislikes eonceited boys and getting up early. As for homework. well'--V Activities: Debating Club 23 Future Nurses Club 4, Girls' Baseball 4' llomer-rom Yiee-President 3: Latin Club 3. x A . ka.,.,. . MARGARET GAIL IVIURTHA Peggy 247 Noirrn Nrw Srmzizr Ifff1h!IlI'Y.' Dt'l'l'IIIbt'l' lil General Peggy is new to us this year, maybe this is reason for her famous L words. Pm confused. Peggy dislikes lectures, which shows that sl'te's ts a normal person. She is exceptionally skilled in dancing the Charleston. Margaret wants to go to dramatic school to become an actress. ...W .4f-ririlies: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4. BERNADINE MAE MUSHLITZ Bernie', 1917 Wrzsr Bnoitu S'rni:r:T Birthday: September Il General Bernie is a quiet. friendly girl who has a great ambition to always lie a good American citizen. Her future occupation is that of a bookkeeper. Bernie collects post cards and enjoys traveling. llaving fun at football games and understanding people are some of her interestsg but sarcastic girls are out. page one hundred and nineteen C at u 1 d I- O n 23 Cunsr Axtzxt ti an JOANNE OLIVE NAUIVIAN lo '4 ,I Birthrlay: .September 8 Commercial - Joanne is one of the few people who will admit she likes st-bool: how- 5 J eter. this does not include home work. She likes holidays. lnonkket-ping, 4 and economics. Some day Jo hopes to travel all over the world. and to I N' become a bookkeeper, Ah, a traveling bookie? .4r'tirities.' Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3. MARY YVONNE NELMES '4Mary7' R. D. :,li'3 Hirrlnluy: June 7 Cvmmercifll Mary enjoys getting up on a sunny day and riding her bike into the country. She doesn't have far to go, for it's all around her. Sports and reading books arouse her enthusiasm. Does that include school hooks? Mary wants to attend Moravian. and become an English teacher. Arlirilies: Commereial Club 4g Gym Exhibition 33 Junior-Senior Y-Teens 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3. ALFRED LOUIS NEMETH Al 1215 IWECIIANIC STRLLI-:T Birthday: Ociober 27 Industrial Al is a very friendly and cheerful fellow with the students and the teachers. After he graduates, his intentions are to seek a career in the armed forces. Al likes all kinds of sports but his favorites are swim- ming. basketball. and football. l'm sure he is the type of person who will have much success in the future. Good Luck! CEZA FRANCIS NEMETZ jeep 912 EAs'r FIFTH Stun-.t3't' Hirthr1ay.' February 8 Industrial Jeep is a happy-go-lucky fellow and is liked by everyone for nis pleasant personality. His hobbies are fishing. hunting. and trapping. If he is given work in shop he'll always do it without saying a word. After Jeep graduates, he intends to become a carpenter at the B4-thlehent Steel Company. We know he will make good. .4rti1'i1t'es.' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. C a u 1 d I- O rl page one hunrlrerl ana' twenty BENJAMIN EDWARD NEVIS Benny 2140 Gl.t:NoAt.E Avenue Birthday: May 24 Swish-there goes Benny, racing around the track! An outstanding cinder man, and one of Liberty's most active students, Ben is especially fond of dancing, sports, and school. His chief dislike is getting up early. Benny plans to attend Lehigh next year, so here's hoping he has all afternoon classes! Ar-tivilies: Football Manager 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Honteroom President 2. 4: Liberty Hi-Y 44 Sophomore Choir 2g Student fkssoviatiou 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2g Class President 4. Scientific EDWARD PATRICK 0'HARA Eddy 1115 Wasr NORTH Srnizar Birthday: August 30 General The roar of a plane will always attract the attention of Eddy O'Hara. Next to aviation Eddy's special interest is coin collecting. He finds that physics is his favorite subject, but is whole-heartedly against horne- work. Happy-landings in whatever you do, Eddy I ROSEMARY THERESA ORAVEC Rosen 741 JACKSON STRHIT1' Birthday: December I0 Commercial Rose would like to become a secretary in a private office, for she likes shorthand and typing. Her hobbies include knitting and reading. Sum- mer vacation offers her swimming, which she enjoys, along wlth the vacation itself. Rose loves dancing, but becomes annoyed with conceited people and homework. Y-Teens 2. VIRGINIA MARIE OYER 'ilinllyv 1041 Nokrn New Smear Birthday: November 5 General Jinny wants to attend Harcunt Junior College upon graduation, and then get married. She collects paper napkins, knick-nacks, and key chains. Jinny craves applesauce and loves to go to football games. Her pet aversion is going up and down stairs. Lazy? Clothing and foods are her favorite classes. Activities: Girls' Basketball 4g Girls' Baseball 4g Girls' Soccer 43 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3g Personality Plus 3. page one hundred and twenty one C at u 1 d I- O n Activities: Commercial Club 4 Personality Plus Club 4 Sophomore l Cauldron ELEANOR PACONA '6Ellie', 452 WYANDOTTE STREET Hirtlzrlzly' May I2 Commercial Ellie is a girl whose only dislike is hypocrites. ller hobbies are roller skating, dancing, and swimming. Food and horses are very pleasing to her. Someday Ellie would like to travel and see life in these United States. She will undoubtedly enjoy herself, for meeting new people is very easy for her. Ar'!i1'ities: Commercial Club 41 Dramatic Workshop 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. Swimming Club 2, ,lurzior Class Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Student Association 2. ELEANOR ALICE PANIK Elean0rv 5220 Owruuo Srnrzrrr Birtlzrlay: .lluy I7 Conzniercial Eleanor likes dancing and sports. She also collects pictures of her many friends. Her likes include governmentg while she dislikes home- work and conceited people. Some clay. in the near future. Eleanor would like to be a typist, and a good one. Af-ririiies: Commercial Club 4: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 3. 4: llomeroom Treasurer 3. DENNIS JOHN PAPPAS Greeley 311 Easr Tuuw Srmgi-:T Birthday: March 7 General Creek,' is another one of Liberty's fellows who is interested in sports. He is especially keen on baseball and football, but also enjoys a game of billiards. After he is graduated, Dennis expects to go to college, and chances are that Moravian College will claim him. Activities: Homeroom President 2g Student Association 2. KENNETH DONALD PAULUS Kenny 427 Wrzsr lwARKI-LT STR!-zm' Hirrhrlay: March 30 Industrial Ken, a cheerful and courteous boy, is respected by his classmates. His main ambition is to become a top-notch auto-mechanic. lle plays a lot of basketball which is his favorite sport. His future plans are to have an auto-shop of his own. We wish you lots of luck, Ken. Arlivities: Intramural Sports ZZ. 3, 4g lli-Y 2, 3. page one hundred and twenty Iwo RONALD STANLEY PAULUS Doon 613 l1'A5kA S'r1uei:'1' Birthzluy: Norvnzber H Scientifc The musical fllissionaryu is our nickname for Ronald, who plays in the band and hopes to attend Albright to become a missionary. If early in the morning you see him trudging into the before school band pt'at'tit'e. you will know it's a distasteful task for him. .'1r'Iit'iIies.' Band 2. 3. -1. MARY ELIZABETH PAVOLKO Mary,' 728 Exsr Si-:YENTH S'rnt:t:'r lfirllzzfay: Devember 21 Commercial Mary is a sweet little girl who has no dislikes. ller hobbies are dancing, reading and swimming. When she graduates, Mary would like very much to he a secretary in a private office. As may be expected, her be-st liked subjects are office practice, shorthand and typing. .41-tirities: Cauldron Staff -1: Dramatic Workshop 2g Junior-Senior Y- Teens 4: Commercial Club 4. 3 5 . JACQUELIINE PELLEGRINO Jackie 1105 CPXIIH-IRI.ANll S1'1u1i:1' lfirlhtfay: November I3 Commercial Jackie I4 a little girl, and l do mean little. who really has her future planned. She wants to work in an office as a secretary, after attending Moravian. jackie likes dancing, swimming, ice skating, piano playing and knitting. Her dislikes, coneeited people and too much homework. At-littifies: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4g llomeroom Secretary 2, 4-3 Junior-Senior Y-Teens 3, 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Choir 2. FRANK JOSEPH PERCH Frank 998 Exsr Tumu S'l'Il1'I1-IT Birthday: F ebrunry 26 Commercial Joseph wants to see the world. After graduation, he will enter the Navy, in order that his trip will be at lncle Sam's expense. He also yearns to become a famous cartoonist and to give Al Capp some competition. Bon Voyage. sailor! Activities: Stage Crew 2. page one hundred and twenty three C a u 1 d 1, O n 1 DAVID ALLEN PETERS 'iPeIe 1051 Bi-:l.MoN'r STREET Birthday: April 2 Industrial Pete is a sort of a quiet chap who is interested in tumbling and motor- cycles. He doesn't like homework, but he gets good marks despite that fact. Pete has a lot of ambition, and we hope he'll be a great success in llle future. P.S. He's borrowed bus tickets to go home for the last four years. Artivities: Tech Tumblers 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 5, fl EDWARD MICHAEL PETERS Pete', 14- FINADY Avizxue Birthday: October 13 General Pete is a happy go lucky boy, who plays defense on our football team, and will willingly tell you on Monday the mistakes he made in Friday's game. lf some day you are speeding on the highway and a state trooper catches you, it's liable to be Edward, for he hopes to become a state policeman ,4r'Ii1fities: Football 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN MAY PETERSON Kay 712 FIOT Avizrwiz Birthday: January T Scientific Here's a gal who's always hurrying someplace. She loves sewing, cooking, and naturally, music. Her dislike is night band practices. She likes sociology and any kind of math better than other subjects. Kay plans to attend Penn State, and then become a Home Economics teacher. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Cauldron Staff 4, Christmas Ves- pers 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Latin Club 3, Orchestra 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3g Sophomore Choir 23 Volleyball 3, 4-. GEORGE MICHAEL PETKO Hlif' 818 Ari..-uric STREET Birthday: March 21 Industrial Jit, who is a very ambitious boy. always has something to do to keep him busy. He has a very pleasant personality, which makes him popular with the girls. Always willing to help his buddies, he will go out of his way to give them a helping hand. He is always willing to participate in a game of football, baseball or basketball. With his pleasant personal- ity and great ability in sports, we are sure lit will succeed. .4f'livi1ies: Minstrel 2, 4g Tech Tribune 2g Intramural Sports 3, 4. C a u 1 d r O n page one hundred and tuenty our GILBERT CASPER PFEFFER uS0r1ny,, R. D. -713. EASTON Birthday: August 9 Irtdlwlfilll Sonny,' is well known and well liked by his classmates. His favorite pastimes are roller skating, model building, and watching a football or baseball game. Sonny is sincerely interested in his shop work and he intends to follow his trade after he graduates. He will succeed because of his eagerness to learn and get ahead. Activities: Track 3, 4g F. C. A. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH PHILIPPI, JR. Phil,' 537 WYANDOTTE STREET Birthday: February 20 Industrial Ambitious, honest, courteous, and sports loving is all that is needed to describe Phil. His one great ambition is to be an outstanding baseball player. We sincerely hope that the baseball world will hear a great deal of Phil in future years. Good Luck to you, Phil. Activities: Football 3, 43 Baseball 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. JOHN KENNETH PIERSON ufackl' 330 CRANDVIEW BouLEvARD Birthday: September 9 Industrial Jack is the type of person who likes to get ahead in his work. He is 3 very ambitious lad and a lot of fun. ,lack is also a fellow who takes his shop and class work seriously. He is always joking and helping to keep up the morale of his fellow classmates. After graduation, Jack plans to join the U. S. Air Force. Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. LORETTA THERESA PISZCZEK Mitts Cm Pm Housi-1, Lizulcu Birthday: November 1 General Collecting snapshots of ber many friends keeps 'iMitts busy. She likes dancing, clothes and convertibles, but can't stand spinach and cats. Her favorite subject is sociology. Some sick fellow is going to be happy about Mitts future plans for she wants to go to St. Luke's School of Nursing, and become a nurse. Activities: Future Nurses' Club 3, 4g Baseball 2, Junior-Senior Y-Teens 44 Personality Plus Club 4. page one hundred and twenty hue C at u 1 d 1- O BERN ADIN E EILEEN POLENCHAR Bernie', T25 EAST SIXTH STREET Birthday: April 27 Commercial Bernie is loaded with fun and happiness. She wants to become a private secretary after graduation. Her hobby is collecting pictures. In her spare time, Bernie participates in all kinds of sports. She also enjoys dancing. Her pet peeve is jealous and conceited people. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Workshop 2: Junior-Senior Y-Teens 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD PON IKTERA Ponik 1508 EAST SEVENTH STREET Birthday: February 27 Industrial QQ. S Ponik, a popular, well known, happy-go-lucky fellow, is liked by all his classmates. Although he likes school, his greatest pet peeve is homework His favorite types of recreation are hunting and football. In shop he likes to do body and fender work. He hopes to have his own body shop in the near future. Good luck, Ponik. Activities: lntramnral Sports 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. JOHN STEPHEN POSIVAK 'cfohn' 1716 CARLISLE STREET Birthday: September 29 Scientific If one day in the future you read in the newspapers of .lohn's famous discovery in the electronic Held, don't be surprised, because he likes math and wants to do research in electronics. His hobby is photo. graphy and his skill is evident by his handiwork on the Cauldron staff. Artivilies: Cauldron Slaff Photographer 4. MICHAEL NICHOLAS POTKOVAC Mike 829 EAST FOURTH STREET Birthday: August I Industrial Mike , one of our most valuable football players, tries his very best to make our team the victor. Through rain or shine, win or lose, Mike is always a good sport. Although he has not yet decided what he will do after graduation, we are sure that no matter what his choice may be, Mike will be a sure winner. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tech Tribune 3, 43 Clee Club 4, President. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and twenty six DOROTHY ANN PRI-IBOSNYAK Doi, 423 THIRD AVENUE Birlhday: March I8 Commercial Dot is a very active girl who likes dancing, sports, and eating peanut sundaes. ller favorite subjects are government and shorthand. Like most of us, she despises homework. Collecting pictures is one of her hobbies. After graduation she plans to work as a secretary or as a department store clerk. Activities: Commercial Club 43 Basketball 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 4: Hockey 4g Soccer 4-Q Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 'lg Home- room Vice President 35 Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4-g Sophomore Choir 2. 2 2' t DeLORES MAE PURSELL Sissy,, 1515 OAKLAND STREET Birthday: April 27 lfommercial This pretty blue-eyed blonde may one day be a great singing star, or perhaps a successful model, for these are Sissy,s two ambitions. Typing rates as lter favorite subject, and her homework is her number one complaint. Perhaps some day we'll be sitting in the front row at the Met, watching her perform. .4f'ti1'ifies.' Cauldron Stall 4g Dramatic Workshop 3: Glee Club 3. 42 Gym Club 23 Soccer 2g Homeroom Treasurer 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Sophomore Choir 2: Stage Crew 3: Student Association 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM LOCHER PURSELL Billy 146 Snlarns Srluzizr Hirthflay: ,lime IU Industrial Tall, blonde, and a sparkling personality Bill sets the fast pace of a smile-a'minute. A sharp dresser, he always seems to have stepped from a page in Esquire. BilI',, the sparkplug of the Tribune circulation department, is also a fast man on the track team. Having no definite plans in mind Bill is content to have the future take care of itself. Activities: Class President 29 Tech Tribune 3, 4: Truck 2, 3, sl. DAVID CLARENCE RAAB Dave Rolfriz 4551, HigLLi:aTowN Bfffhllll-l'.' lfelaruary 21 Industrial Dave is a very energetic fellow, always participating in class affairs. Secretary of the class last year and president this year gives you an idea of just how busy he keeps himself. He was also the business manager of the junior Class play. After graduation Dave plans to attend the Bliss Electrical College in Washington, D.C. We're sure he will succeed. .41-t1'rities.' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 4g Tech Tribune 3, 4g Class President 4g ,Iunior Class Play 3, Business Manager. page one hundred and twenty seven Cauldron iii Cauldron DONALD ROBERT RACE Donn 415 WEST MARKET STREET Birthday: November 29 Industrial Don , a short, good-looking fellow, is well liked by his fellow students. He is interested in all sports and excels in wrestling and soccer. A painstaking student, his quietness and initiative are admired by all. Upon graduation, Don hopes to go to college and further his education. Activities: Soccer 2, 3, -13 Wrestling 2, 3 4. ROBERT RICHARD RADCLIFFE Babu 937 Woou STREET Birthday: May 15 General Bob is the outdoor type who likes hunting and fishing. He has not made any definite future plans, as yet, but he hopes to enter Princeton. He has enlisted in the Naval Reserve and would like nothing better than to be a Naval officer. Activities: Sophomore Choir: Football 2, 3. NANCY JANE REED Nan 404- MAIN STREET Birthday: December 31 Academic Here is a gal who would like to make a certain somebody a good wife, for her greatest ambition is to get married. Nan is always happy when she is around children, her pet cat, Pepper, or when she is sewing. Nan plans to take up the study of nursing at St. Luke's. Activities: Fixture Nurses Club 4-5 German Club 4: Bowling 45 Liberty Life 3. MARLEAH MAE REHM ulleftyi' 69 WEST GOEPP STREET Birthday: September 9 General Marleah is another one of Liberty's prospective commercial artists. Lefty's likes include: art, economics, chorus class, and her hobby of collecting miniature dogs. However, she cringes at the words homework or liver. With her talent, we feel certain that Marleali will achieve her goal and be a success in her chosen field. Activities: Basketball 23 Gym Club 23 Personality Plus Club 3g Sopho- more Choir 2. page one hundred and twenty eight PHYLLIS ALINE REICHARD '4Peanuf' 505 Wtzsr ltN1oN BOULEVARD liirllnluy: September 5 Scientffc Swing your partner .md promenade! Take a peek at any squale- duncing group and you will usually find Peanuts in the middle of lt, since that is her first love. Homework is her pet peeve, but who can blame her for that? Peanut's', ambition is to drive her own car. Pedestrian, you're on your own! .41'lil'iflil'S.' Future Teachers' Club 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Junior- Senior Y-Tet-ns 3: junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. 1 .lOHN ANTHONY REINERT Bucky 727 Nonrn Ct1N1'tLR S'l'REi:1' Iiirllzzlrlyi .lanuary T General John is planning to join President 'l'ruman's police force , the United States Nlarines. After he has done a fine job of policing and Comes home again. he will try to convince one of the big leagues that he can play hull as well as he can fight. .fff'!il'ificx.' Baseball 4g Boys' Bowling 3. HAROLD ROBERT RICE '6R1'ce 259 Gatuusox Srnmzi' lfirrluluy.' June I2 General Harold is one of the most actite members of our class, participating 'n a variety of sports, the glee club. and numerous other activities. His leisure time is spent in pencil sketehing which probably is why his great- est ambition is to become a commercial artist. .41-li1'iIif's: Glee Club 3. 4: llomeroom Officer 2. 3: Yice President 2g Secretary-Tr:-asurer 3: Liberty Hi-Y 25 Soccer 3, 4: Sopho- more Choir 2. 3. 4: Swimminff Club 2' Wrestlinlf 2 3 4 DONALD EARLE RICHARDS Don Box 11-1 Bl rz1'owN BfI'l,tlIllj'.' Dt'l't'llIbl'l' Cglyymgfcfgl Don is a carefree lad whose greatest ambition is to make a great deal of money and see the world. To look at Donn you would never guess his favorite pastime is eating. He probably works off those extra calories by constantly playing l.all. page one hunrlrcrl and tivenly nine C a u 1 d I- O n DUDLEY PARKE RICHARDS Dad 224 Wlzsr Pacmzn Axuxue Birthday: July 7 General All Dudley needs is a band of his own and we could toot him as a second Guy Lombardo, for they both love speed-boat racing. Dud , as he is called by his classmates, also likes to go huntingg and to satisfy his lust for speed, he rides a motorcycle. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 4g Swimming Club 2. NANCY JANE RINKER Rink T06 Svluxc S'rlu1i:1' lfirlhrlay: April I4 Scientific Rink is one of our sports-minded girls who naturally takes an active part in girls' athletics. Next to this interest she likes dancing. eating, and sleeping. Nancy plans to attend East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College to become an elementary school teacher. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3. 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Homercona Officer 2: Latin Club 3: Leaders Club 4. JAMES BRADLEY RITTER Hlinii' 1432 lllAPLti S'1'm:ig't' Hirtlzzlay: December 15 General Jack Benny had better look to his laurele, because James is quite a violinist. His big ambition is to enter Moravian. and prepare himselx for the Ministry, for he hopes some day to preside over a large congre- gation. We hope Jim will remember to practice what he preaches. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 President 4, Soccer 2. GERRY ADAIR RITZ Cerry,' 1416 Horrus AVENUE Birtluluy: August 21 Secretarial Gerry has a certain knack of getting along with people, and should find this a great asset in her future work as a beautician. In het' leisure time she likes to sew, knit, dance, and go to the movies. Carry on, Gerry! Activities: Bowling 43 Gym Exhibition 3g Home-room Officer 4, Per- sonality Plus Club 3, 4-. C at u 1 d 1. O n page one hundred and thirty 1 NANCY LUCY ROBERTS 'E.'N'ancy,' 10 Wtgsr NlARKl-L'l' S1'ttt1t:'r liirlltrlay: Nozfcruber I5 General Swimming and knitting-these are the two pastimes which prove to be the most, enjoyable for Nancyl Her one dislike is gabby girls fare there really such animalsifl. Next year Nancy plans to enter either Pettit State or ll. Sophie Memorial College. Aclixities: Swimming Club 2, 3g llomeroom Treasurer3g Archery Club 2. is WILLIAM ROBERT JOHN RODGERS Whitey 132 Wtzsr FAtm'nnv Srnrm' li'Irlhrluy: llv0l'f'Ill1It'l' 21 General Whitey needs no introduction to most of us Cbeing president of the Student Council and starring in sportsl. Whenever the Brooklyn Dodgers are playing, Whitey takes time out from his studies to listen, and will tell you why they're tops in baseball. Whitey will add his all around ability to Lafayette College. Activities: Baseball 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4g llomt-room Treasurer 23 Soccer 4: Sophomore Choir 2g Student Association 3, 4, President Ll. PATRICIA ANN HOGAN 1203 Surat ROAD liirlhrluy: May 30 Oh, the lucky man who gets Pat as his secretary! Pat is a friendly gal who wants to become an accomplished secretary. She is fond ol' French and social studies, and is also an avid fan of the New York Yankees. Somehow homework and umbrellas don't appeal to our Pat. Act1'1titics.' Basketball 23 Homeroom President 23 Liberty Life Exchange Editor 2. 3, -1: Sophomore Choir 2. PAUL SHELLY ROEDER Paul 23 Wtzsr Lotzusr S'rnt:r:'r Birlhfluy: July 31 Sricntific Paul, known to his classmates as one swell guy, can usually be found peering out over a test tube, since chemistry is one of his favorite hobbies. Ile is especially happy when the fish are biting. After graduation Paul hopes to attend Lehigh or Penn. A course in fly-casting? .-lcIit'ilies: Cauldron Staff 4, Associate Editor. CCPat7, C 0111 Nl crcial - .. fir ,X ' '41, i page one hunrlrezl and lhirly one C a u di I. O n JANET MARY ROHLAND jan, 52 WI-IST Got:PP Srtu-Lt-:T Birthday: March 1 Scientifc Jan , one of Liberty's most talented artists, plans to attend art school to prepare herself for her career as a cartoonist and illustrator. Besides drawing. Jan enjoys popular music. As it does with many other students, homework claims iirst place in her complaint department. Good luck, Hlann, and happy drawing! ,4wtiz'ities: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT GLENN ROHLAND 'illloeu 50 Wt-:sr Got-:PP STREET Birthday: February I5 General That wide grin spreading from ear to ear and a peppy hi can always readily identify Moe. A beaming personality along with tremnd- ous athletic ability has helped to make him tlte outstanding student that he is. Someday we expect to see Moe receiving passes for the Phila- delphia Eagles. Here's hoping! l Activities: Baseball 4g Basketball 2. 3, 43 Christmas Vespers 3. 4: Foot hall 2. 3. 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4. EDWIN RAYMOND ROHRBACH '4Eddie'i 750 wYY4NlJtD1 l'li Srumzr Birthday: June 8 Commercial Edwin is another of our boys who is planning to enter tlte armed fort-us. and the Coast Guard is his choice. History is his favorite sub- ject, and after joining the Coast Guard he plans to enter a trade school. CONSTANCE ANN SABOL Connie 1427 h'l0N'l'ROSl-I Ax't1Nt'i3 Birthday: January 2-1 Seientifc Wh1m's that cute majorette leading the high school band? Why that's none other than Connie Sabol. Connie likes pleasant people. marching, baseball, swimming and football games. Her most profound dislike is conceited people. After graduation Connie will take up the study of nursing. Patience with those patients, Connie , Activities: Dramatic Workshop 2, Vice President 2g Basketball 2, 3, 'lg Gym Exhibition 3g Homeroom Vice President 33 Majorette 3, 4. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and thirty two DOROTHY ELAINE SABOTA Dotsy', 729 H1LLstm: Avtzxru Birthday: November 21 Commercial Take a letter, please, is the command 'Dotsy' will be answering when she attains her goal as a commercial secretary. Her leisure time is spent sewing and reading. While dancing, football, and English are among bei likes, homework and conceited people definitely ring a sour note with Dotsy. Activities: Junior Class Play Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Junior- Senior Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Commercial Club 4. RAY RONALD SALABSRY up 1459 Cixlsstxciitt Srniztgr Hirthtltty: lmittttry 29 Scientific lt's a home run ball smashed by Ray Salabskyln That is what the 1954 Phillies television announcer will be relating to fans everywhere. Rip's interest lies in two different fields, all sports and girls, his dis- like. however, is sweet potatoes. Rip reminds us of a shy, likeable guy with a heart of gold and a great future. Aetirities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Homeroom President 4. CATHERINE ANNE SALASKI Cathy 1713 EAs'1' 13TH S1'itt:i:'r liirthtltty: April I0 General Take a whiff of that delicious aroma coming from Cathy's kitchen! Baking, as you no doubt have guessed, is her chief hobby, although she is also crazy about hats and clothing. Cathy's favorite subject is history. but homework and notebooks are definitely to her tlisliking. Billy Boy need not have any worries about this girl. .4t'Ii1'ities: Gym Club 4, Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Personality Plus Club 1. JOYCE MARILYN SALASKY 6'Pint 1753 Wizsr NORTH Snuzizr Birthday: April 6 Scientific Joyce, a pleasant girl with a nice smile, is one of our future nurses and is therefore naturally fond of chemistry and science. In her spare moments Joyce dons a pair of roller skates. grabs a ping pong paddle, or is off somewhere with her trusty camera. Activities: Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Gym Club 2, Basketball 2. 3. 4, Soccer 2, Swimming Cluh 2, Gym Ex- hibition 2, llomeroom Secretary 3, Personality Plus Club 4, Sophomore Choir 2. page one huntlretl and thirty three C a u 1 d I- O n MARGARET ANN SALAY Margie,, 955 WYANDOTTI-1 Srmxt-:T Birthday: August 24 General Margie, a peppy girl with a friendly hello for everyone, can often be found roller skating, cheering for the Phillies, or listening to her re- corder. A11 you fellows who don't know how to dance had better learn how pretty fast if you expect to rate with Margie. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Junior-Senior Y-Teens 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Personality Plus Club 3, Sophomore Choir 2, Student Association 2, SALVADOR RICHARD SALGADO '6Sid 24 PR1NCi:1'oN Avi-LNUE Birthday: October 29 Industrial This fellow, known as Sid or as the Tech Poet, is a serious type of fellow. His ambition is to be a lawyer and statesman. He studies law and hopes to finish by 1953. We know if he continues as he has always done, he will surely be a success. Cood Luck, Sid. Activities: Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 2: Tech Tribune 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Minstrel 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 3, F. C. A. 2, 3. RALPH lVllCHAEL SALVADGE Ralph 408 Eur ETTVVEIN STREET Birthday: September 23 Scientific Ralph yearns to be a pill roller and after he graduates from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, he plans to buy a drug store. He would also like to buy an airplane, so perhaps we will have air-delivery serviee of our medical supplies in the not too distant future. JANET LOUISE SAMES Hfanef' 1404 Wesr UNION Bot'LEvArto Birthday: February 14 Scienrijic Sports and knitting are ,lanet's idea of a pastime. She is fond of school and regards sociology and typing as the top subjects. Janet plans to attend Penn State to prepare herself as a kindergarten teacher. Wt-'re sure you can fill the bill, so hop to itl Activities: Dramatic Workshop 2, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4, Junior Class Play Committee 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. C a u 1 d I- O page one hundred and thirty four NORMA IMOGENE SANDT Dually 1736 EAST ELEVENTH STREET 8irlh1la,r.' February I5 General Norma is another of our girls who wants to blaze a trail in the busi- ness world, and be a secretary to the president of a large concern. ller greatest ambition, however, is to be just a housewife, and since she is such a good cook, she will make some boy a wonderful wife. JEAN ANN SANFORD Jeanie 326 EAST FAIRVIEW STREET Birthduy.' November I2 General A 5' 3 brown-eyed brunette distributing Liberty Life copies around school is a description which fits Jeanie to a NT . Besides the school paper she also finds time to toss a howling ball and maintain a 140 average. Jeanie's hobby of writing to eight foreign pen pals will come in handy when she begins her traveling. Arr:'viIiv.s: Bowling 3, 4a Soccer 2g Liberty Life 2. 3, 43 Operetta 35 Personality Plus Club 4g Sophomore Choir 2g Stage Crew 3. JOHN JOSEPH SARIK johnny 1541 EAST EIGHTH STREET Birlluloy: October 22 Industrial Do you see that big smile coming down the hall? We'll make a het that our Johnny is probably on his way to do a good turn for someone or maybe it has something to do with radio. Johnny plans to turn his tinkering with radio into something really great as a Naval Radio Tech- nician. Uncle Sam can smile a little brighter with Johnny on the way. A1-Iirilies: lli-Y 2: intramural Sports 2, 3, lg Junior Class Play 3. DALE ROGER SASSAMAN Saas 54-6 lhf0N'l'CLAlR AvENuE Birthday: October I0 Commercial Dale likes to spend his spare time at a good Phillies ball game eating hot dogs and popcorn. Aside from baseball which is his favorite hobby he does quite well in intramural bowling. Although Dale would like to become a professional baseball player he expects to be an accountant. Aclivities: Intramural Bowling 2. page one hundred and thirty five C at u 1 d lf- O n JOSICPHINE SAURINO ffliI'f1lll!I'l'f lfvbrrmry 27 yx A1 klajorelle 3, 4. CHARLES ALLEN SAYER Horsei' 1941 Buooicstmg Dmvi: lgfflhlfll-l'.' llurf-li I0 General 0,051 1565 OAKLA xo STREET Ci0II1IIlt'I'Cilll Trickling fingers roving gayly oxer the piano keys surely belong to Jo. Who else can play like that except ,lose lturbi himself? Aside from musiv. she also enjoys motorcycles. but for sonu- unknown anal peculiar .l l lx her li reason she isnt fond of boys, gosh! o is often lllPI'lllhf'1 I ' L' ass- mates as one of our higllsstepping majorettes. .4r'ri1'iIiex: Coniniercial Club 4g llomt-room Swretary ansl Trvasurt-r -lg Notice to tht- great population! l l l'lorsci' Sayvr offers his services as 6 a lumber jack. Has excellent qualifications. Posse-sses an all-around personality. Enjoys swimming. football, and wrestling. Has some knowl- etlga' of t-arpenlry Can also be employed as a farmer. For more in- formation. contavt Liberty High School, Class of 1951. WALTER ARTHUR SCHAEDLER ':Wall -1 235 Wt-:sr Lutoit. STR!-ll-LT X 7 lffl'l,lll!I'l'.' 0l'f0flt'I' 9 lrzaluslrinf is Well is an athletic type- of boy who likes to follow all sports. llz- is sp ' , a friend of everyone anal will give a helping hantl to anyone- who is in , ' L' need of it. After he leaves school, he plans to make a career of the !f1'!fl'fIl'f'.S.' l ootl11ll 2. 3, li wirvstliltg 2, 3. -i. I I - W-,X ,41'Ii'1ilivs.' Junior Class Play Il: lntramural Sports 3. el: Ili-Y -I: Minstrel. ' 1 V' fx 'i' ' Navy. Witlt his ambition and initiative we know he will sucvem-tl. Sze t CARULYN MAH SCHAFER Carden 1111 lNlKl1XINI-I Srutitil' l1'ir1h1l11y: September 10 General llere we have a girl who is foutl of horses, clogs. anml rliiltlren, but not enthusiastic about snooty pt-oplv and boys! 1 wonder? ller chit-f in- terest being art. she would like to varve a niche for herself in the art worltl. llappy painting Carrie! .4l'll.l'I'1il'Kf Christmas Vespc-rs 3. 4: Swimming lflub 2. C a u 1 d r o n ,,.- .W X page one humlrefl mul Ihirly six GLORIA ANNA SCHLEICHER Beckyv 412 XVEST BRoAn S1nm:T Hirlhrlny: September 22 Commercial To be somebody's stenog is Glorias big ambition in life. After finding out how talented she is at the typewriter. and how swiftly she can take dictation. it is felt that she will have several positions to choose from. Ar'ti1'ities: Christmas Yespers 3: Commercial l.lub 4: Basketball 3. Y 5 . FREDERICK PAUL SCHlVllDT '6Abe,' R. D. 43, BETIILEHEM Hlffflllll-Y.' june' Zf General Tall! Blond! Blue-eyed! Handsome! A flying Bronckl Thats Abt-l lla-'s already made his debute in the movies tBethlehem Chest picture-remember?t, and I imagine he plans to swim the English Channel soon. Beware -you girls who love the Navyl Fred hopes to attend Annapolisl .4r'ti1'1'Iies: Christmas Yespers 2. 3. 4: Football. JV.. 3: llomeroom Of- ficer 4 IPres. 47 : junior Class Play Committee 33 Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Student Association 3. 4. ff if If E ' RUTH AUGUSTA SCHMlDT SchmitLy Q 841 XVASHINGTON Avexti: 1 ' ' 6 Birlhtlrzy: February 7 Commenrial , , . Ruth is going to enter the business world after graduation. ller main Q - objective is to look for a bookkeeping position. Ruth is a very con- scientious and a completely capable person. Leisure time is spent in JA, .f-- is N reading, sewing. roller skating, or going to tha- movies. You certainly it 1 ii - keep busy, Ruth! , Ar-ti1'i!1'es.' Commercial Club 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3. MARIE ELIZABETH SCHOCK Black1'e,' 425 WALL STREET Birlhriay: October 31 C0l7ll?lC'fl'flll Marie is a fun loving girl and likes nothing better than going swim- ming and dancing. But she has her serious moments also, for she plans to attend Business College and become an excellent secretary. Perhaps she might marry the boss's son. Aet1'1rities.' Commercial Club 4: Girls' Soccer 3. 4: Gym Club 3: So- phomore Choir 2. Q ., lj K -b fret 4 :x ' ig-ez S 3 ' 1 n page one humlrerl and thirty seven C a u d 1- O n CARL DELANEY SCHOLL i'Nuets,' 115 Wr:sT Got-:PP STREET Birthday: November 29 691197111 Nut-ts spends his time in his garden making cockle shells' grow. After the sun has given the ohlorophyl a boost, and the silver bells have appeared, Carl surveys his handiwork and paints his impression of the little maids standing in a rowf, Navy. be on the lookout for Carl, because he's a handy electrician! Af-lirities: Liberty Life Rep. 33 Boys Bowling ll. VIRGINIA ANN SCHWERING Cinny,' 1815 Homusrmo Avsiwiz Birthday: January 30 Academic Boy, oh Whiz! When this expression rings in your ears you can be sure Ginny is at the other end of it. She is always ready to talk about horses, dogs, and baseball. However, don't mention turnips or Spanish around Ginny. An active member of the class, she plans to attend Penn State. Aetirilics: Christmas Yespers 3, French Club 4, Presidentg Future Teach! ers' Club 43 Girls' Hockey 4g Homeroom Ollicer 4, Vice- Presidentg Junior Class Play Committee 3, promoter public- ityg Operetta 3, Spanish Club 43 Liberty Life 3, 4g News Editor 33 Editor in Chief 4. BEATRICE BERNlCE SElli'ERT Beatly,, 335 CREST Avmwug Birthday: lYa1'e'lnber I1 General Beatrice wants very much to enter the field of advertising or be a saleslady in a large department store. If she can talk as convincingly to her fixture customers, as she does in class, she will be a huge sucess. Later she would like to keep house, for the man of her choice. ELIZABETH JEAN SElFERT 6'BeLly', 430 EAST E'l l'Wl'1IN S1'tu:r:1' Birthday: December II Commercial ln Elizabeth, we have another commercial student who would like to set the world on fire as somebody's secretary. Added to 'LBetty's speed in typing and in taking dictation is her pleasing personality, which should 2 make her an asset to any office. Ar-tizrities: Commercial Club 2: Junior Class Play Committee 2. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and thirty eight GLADYS ELIZABETH SEIF ERT Gladys BOUT:-: 44, EASTON Birthday: March 6 Commercial Gladys would like to secure a position as a bookkeeper with a local concern, since oliice practice and accounting were pet subjects while she was in school. The Bethlehem Steel Company should End her a worthy addition, to its payroll. JOHN JOSEPH SENICK Yanch WILSON AVENUE, FRI-ll-ZMANSBURC Birthday: October 27 Scientific Yanch is really a unique person. He's one of a few who likes German. Das ist sebr gut. Another sports participant, he wants to travel in many foreign countries. Gelist du zum Deutschland Vielleieht, Yuch? For translation, see John himself. He ought to know whats coming off! Activities: Liberty Life Representative 2: Track 3, 43 Boys' Bowling 3, 4. MICHAEL SENTELIK Squirrel 1825 EAST EIGHTH STREET Birthday: October 16 General Our famous basketball player has a hidden like for various kinds of music. I'l1 bet you don't know that Squirrel' loves good polka music and is especially fond of folk dances! A potential Toscanini, he hopes to become a conductor of symphonic music! See you in Carnegie Hall, Squirrel ! Activities: Basketball 3. MARY l..OlS SHANNAHAN M0lly,' 46 EAST CHVRCH STREET Birthday: May 14 Academic A flash of red scouting hither and thither on the soccer field must be Molly's red hair. Next to all sports, she is especially fond of horses and dogs, but definitely dislikes homework and stalling the car. Molly's cheerful laugh and twinkling eyes have won her oodles of friends every- where. Activilivs: Cauldron Stall 4, Associate editorg Christmas Vespers 2, 35 French Club 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling 45 Girls' Gym Club 2: Girls' Baseball 2, 4: Girls' Hockey 4: Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhbiition 2: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Spanish Club 3, 4, President 43 Stage Crew 3g l.eader's Club 4, Volleyball 23 Archery Club 2. page one hundred and thirty nine C an -ui 1 d I- O n MARY ANN SHELPACK Marye 1912 Gl.r:NDAt.i: AVENUE Hl'l'lhl1ll,Yf December 21 Scienlifc f '-'- -I lf you see a rutt- little brunette breezing through the halls. you know its our Mary, going to one of her many activities. Mary plans to be- come a nurse. There are going to be some mighty lueky patients at Saint Lttke's. Al'lfI'ffl'l'Sf Future Nurses Clubs 3, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, Girls' Bowling 33 Girls' Gym Club 2g Girls' Baseball 23 Girls' Hockey 2g Girls' Soccer 2: Girls' Swimming Club 2g Gym Exhibition 25 Latin Clttb 3g Personality Plus Club -l. Corresponding Secretary. J AGNES HELEN SHOSH Aggie 1205 Nlr1t:HANu: S'rtu:t:'r b'ir1hdr1y: ,lanurzry 8 General Aggie is one of our easy-going antl happy-go-lurky seniors whose pet dislike is eonceitefl people. Being an extroxert, Aggie likes all social affairs and is a real whiz at playing Canasta. Whether you refer to her formally as Agnes or just Aggie, it still results in the same woutlerful girl. Ac'tittitif's.' Personality Plus Club 4, Cafeteria 2. 3. WILLIAM RAYMOND SHUNK Bill 823 l.-twtftin .Kimi ti liir'Il1rlr1y.' July 3 .4t'lllll'IIlfC We have a Caruso in our mitlst! Not only a well-known counsellor ' at Camp Mohican but also an accomplished swimmer and mathematician, Bill has the voiee that thrilled a thousanrl girls! Wlho knows? We may hear him at the Met one of these tlaysl .4rIi1'iIies.' Football 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Math Club I. SHIRLEE MAE SIEGFRIED Shirl 921 Setuxt: S'rRr:t:'t' liirllirlrty: February I4 General lf you overheat' a vixaeinus young latly chattering about Ralph Flana- gan and his wonderful recordings, thal's Shirlee. She is also addicted to chewing gum and is frequently caught in the act. .ts a result. she gets into trouble with the stutly hall teachers. ff:-tizrifies: Cheerleader 2: Girls' Basketball 2: Girls' Gym Club 2: .lun- ior-Seninr Y Teens 33 Sophomore Choir 2. C a u 1 d I' O n page one humlrerl und forty MICHAEL JAMES SKERTIC Milliken 1333 NORTH CENTER STREET Birthday: October 31 Commercial Bzzz! Sputterl Put! Put! That's Mike at his model airplanes again. He just loves to Hddle around with intricate P-39's. He's another one who hates getting up in the morning! lf Business College doesn't get Mike, the Navy will. and then he'll have to rise bright and early every day! Arlirilies: .lunior Class Play Committee 3g Boys' Bowling 4. CONSTANCE JEAN SKIBITSKI Connie 1540 lfxsr SECOND S'I'ltl'Ilf1'l' Birtluluy: Septenzber 1 General Constance is very definitely undecided ahout any plans for the futureg however, college is not among them. She plans to find a position of some sort until the man in her life comes along. Then, keeping house will he her full time career. Happy hunting! A1'li1'iries.' Girls' Swimming Club 29 Personality Plus Club 4g Record- ing Secretary. MARY JANE SMILEY i'RedsH 623 NoRTu NEW STREET llirllzrluy: Norenzlier T Commerrial Does anyone have any unwanted pennants? If so, please see Reds about getting rid of them. l'll het that all the fellows answering this ad will end up taking her dancing! This cute red-headed future secretary will someday adorn the office of some lucky young businessman! .4t'iil'fff0S.' Commercial Club 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 45 Girls' Baseball 2: .lunior'Senior Y Teens 3, 4g Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 3. CURTIS HAMILTON SMITH Smitty 240 TENTH AVENUE Birthday: Ortober 3 Industrial Smitty is a cheerful. energetic fellow. When out on a job he usually does the important work while the others help him. When Smitty grad- uates, he wishes to be an electrician on a loop gang. His friendly attitude should help him in securing a joh. Being a member of the naval re- serves. he looks forward to a hitch , after he graduates. Lots of luck, Smitty. Activities: Glee Cluh 3. el: Minstrel 3, 43 Future Craftsman of America 3. tv it 34 it 'Q' N. pugeonc hundred and forty one C an u 1 d 1- O n DONALD ALAN SMITH Smz'uy', 326 EAsT UNION BOULEVARD Birthday: July 2-I Scientific The Charlie Spivakn of Bethlehem High! lIere's another brown- haired blue-eyed dream whose heavenly trumpet music makes the girls swoon! When he's not in II6 working on Cauldron, he-'s fiddling with an outboard motor, going deep-sea fishing or swimming. Science is Singing Smitty's love. .4ctiviIiz's: Band 2, 3, Cauldron Staff lBusiness Manztgerl 4: Glee Club 25 Homeroom Officer l'l'rc-asurer! 34 Sophomore Choir 2, ,Q .i Swimming Club 2. GILBERT NORYVOOD SMITH '6Smitly Birthday: Oclobcr 3 Smitty is a very quiet boy who always has his work done. He gels along well with all the fellows. and he is always around to give you help when he gets out of school. Good luck, Smitty, we all hope you succeed. .I-frtl'vitivs.' Clee Club 2, 3, 4. 240 TENTH AVENUE Industrial SHIRLEY SUSANNE SMITH uShirl 802 Bltowvuv Birthday: November 3 ljummurczul A girl with a figure shapely enough to model the clothes she herself designs! 'I'hat's Shirl ! A girl who knits! That's Shirl ! A girl who dances! That's Shirl ! A girlwho loves horses! That's Shirl ! A girl who wants to be a doctor's receptionist! That's for all young M.D.'s! Aclivities: Commercial Club 4g Girls' Basketball 2, 45 Homeroom Officer 33 Personality Plus Club 3, 4. HAROLD BERLIN SNYDER '4Buzzy Birthday: April 12 Hurrah! Fight, Team, Fight! Who is that peppy fellow leading all our cheers? That's Bunny Snyder, a really regular fellow! Believe it or not, his favorite subject is Government! A member of I-li-Y and Demolay, he surely does have what it takes to be an extremely popular person! Activities: Cheerleader 3, 43 Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4, Liberty Hi-Y 4, Swimming Club 3. 827 WI-IST BROAD STREET Scientific C a u 1 d 1- O n page one hurulrezl and forty two MARTIN SNYDER Marty 318 EAST Tunto STR!-LET Birthday: September 24 Scientific Do you like swimming, archery, and photography? Do you like music and stamps? Do you like blondes? Are you interested in science? Do you want to take a Pre-Med course? Do you want to see the world? Marty does, Marty is, Marty hopes, and Marty will someday! Actiirilies: Band 3, 4g Christmas Vespers 2, 3, 43 Liberty l'li-Y 4g Or- chestra 2, 3, 44 Operetta 2. 3. 4: Swimming Club 2g Archery Club 2. llllilxlf. AlNlXA MARIE SOPKO ulnkn 718 HAYES S'l'1u:ET Birtlulrzy: .llmurzry I3 Commercial Ink has found a sure-fire method of saving money! She collects old coins! One of these days, she will enter a Beauty Culture School. The S lee Crt-ann business is her main interest and she hopes to have a Parlor of her own. Sounds like a mighty tasty vocation! ,4!'ll1'lll'9S.' Commercial Club 4: Cirls' Bowling 43 ,lunior-Senior Y Teens 3. 4. IJOLURES MAE SPANITZ 720 Exonrn Avewue Birtlnlny: .lun e 23 She's intelligent. she's witty, she-'s gay, and she's just plain fun! Everyone within two miles of Dolly soon catches her infectious laugh! As a nurse. she certainly will brighten any hospital! People will get sick just so they can be cured by this pretty nurse. Artizfities: Homeroom Officer, Secretary Treasurer 43 Operetta 3. page one hlllltlffll aml forty three .4 JOANNE MARCIA SORGE Jo 344 Sevt-:Mn Atmel: Birthday: August 9 General She skates like Sonia Henie! She talks a blue streak! She loves Buick convertibles twho doesn'tJ and simply lives for study halls! One of these days Jo might join the Waves and sail over the bounding main! Uncle Sam, here we come! ,4f'lii1ities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Bowling 3, 4g Girls' Swim- ming Club 2g Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4: Girls' Soccer 2, 3g Personality Plus Club 4. ffziozzff General t Cauldron A Q V g . 1 ,xt . 'TQHXxH. .'- x ., I -'f'?fQQ-25.21. H3 . fx-. 1: 'i -- if -1:12 :I lu ! i:'17'i5I .-':1:i-1-21:: M' I FRANKLIN RICHARD SPRAGUE Sprague 40 EAST SPRIICE STIIILILT Birlhvlay: Seplember I0 It's the great. big. broad land way up yonderg it's the forest where silence has lease. The Spell of tlIe Yukon! It's in Franklinis blood! Ile plans to hunt and fish in this beautiful barren land. Perhaps he will berome one as woIIld trade it for no land on earth. Ar'ri1'ities: Wrestling 2. 3. VICTORIA EMILY SPRANDI 6'Vickie 618 WII.LI.ABi STIIILILI' lfirlhrlay: October 12 Shel the beautiful brunette who loves to wear blIIe! She-'s a member of Y-Teens. Commercial Eilld Personality Clubs! She enjoys knitting and sewing! She likes typing and Oflice Pracitice! She hates to get up in the morning! She wants to be a Doctor's Receptionist! She's V is-kie ! A1'lirilies: Commercial Club 43 Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Personality Plus Club 43 Sophomore Choir 2. Cauldron ARTHUR RUBERT SPENGLER Arty,' 946 IXIAIN STREIJT Birthday: December 20 Scientifc NJ!-ISCIIB. Heifitzw is one of the best violinists in Bethelhem! During a recent interview, he stated that he hates German 1warum?l, loves girls fwirkIich?l, and lives on math Cich auchl. Someday. Arty's magic violin will make him a millionaire. Virl Gluck, Herr Spengler! lKannst du dies ubersetzen?l . Activities: Band 3, 4g Home-room Treasurer 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4g Boys' Bowling 3, 4. General Com Ill ercial RICHARD WILLIAM STAHR Dick 213 Wnsr COICPP STR!-ll-I'I' Birthday: March 20 Scientifc Dick's favorite remark is Umm, get a load of that beautiful blonde. He has a soft spot in his heart for girls with light hair! Too had brIIn- ettes! When he's not admiring those lucky females. he's wrestling with some great mathematical problem. Anchor's Away! Here comes Divk to join the Navy! page one hundred and forty four CHARLES FRED STAIR '4Brollzer 116 UIIXNIDXIICW' Boul.l:l'xlln Hil'f,l1lll-YI ,lllllllilf-Y 28 General Un a hot sumnn-r day. you may lind Fred Stair solving a llldlllClll8llCiil dill-nuna such as this: lf il stl-amship weighs 10,000 tons and sails 5,000 mill-s, has il cargo of 4-arxing kniles. and whose mate is 6 favt 2. what's lln- Vlllllillllli IILHIIP? Ill all yours. lfredl llappy landings! ANNA LEE STATUM Hir1hc111y.' October 5 . lfirlhvlunw 1Y01't'IIIlIl'l' 26 What a race! 53-sorry! DAVID NORVIN STEHLY HSl7l0kj'H 2351 'Wollrlt l,lNnl:N Sllrl-1E'r Hl.l'lh!lllj',' Ortzlbrr 3 General X llllt'IHHllk'llUll ill Betllle-llvllll All advertising salesman is thrown from his horse! Roll:-r skates are now his method of transportation! lla- applies his knowledge of l-rafts to brighten thc- house of his Clients! Ill- pvrforms thrilling gylnllastics while he eats a full vonrse dinnl-rl llc-'s Q-wryhody's pall lllfs Smoky l .-lwril'iIil's: Gym filllll Il. 4: Gym Exhillition 3, -1. pugl' one lllllllffwl mul jllff-Y fin' .-Irriritivs: Girls' Baskvthall 2. 3, 4: Gym Cluh 2: Hasehall 2. 3. 4: junior-Senior Y Teens 3. sl. Annan 24 .llllicllglxllz Srlll-1l:'l' C an eral .sXnlla's the gal with that special mine hither look for all tall lloys and tllat dislike' for all short lloysl Sho types like a fin-nd. dances divinely. and is crazy about sampling all kinds of food. With her many home t'l'Ull0IIlli'4 courses. she's wall rquippm-d to he a housewife. RICHARD CHARLES STEAGER Dick 310 Lmnnrr S'l'lll:l:'r C011 eral lt's a heautiful day here at Indianapolis. folks. Around tllr- first vurvl- whizzes the car llriwn hy tllat f2ilIlllllS rat-er. Dick Sl-agl-rl He- stops to I't'fllf'll lle's away again! The cars are in Ihr final lap! 'llllt'j'.l'!' noar- ing the finish lille! Tliey'l'a- over. and it's Dil-k Sta:-gl-r lly 6'g sl-vonds! Cauldron as vii 'L .vs 4 as A in ,pk ,, if as N5 JACOB STEIN lack 1940 BROOKSIDE Ihuvi: Birthday: August 5 Cnmnzercial An unusual fellow with an unusual hobby! Cirls! False note! Jack loves to bake cakes and Devils Food is his specialty. 1 can't imagine a he-man who participates in many sports interested in culinary art, but those cakes are really good. What's the recipe, Jack? Al'li1'1'ties: Christmas Vespers 3, Football 2, 3. 43 Home-room Yiee- President 3, Jr. Class Play Committee 3, Swimming Club 2. PHYLLIS .IOANNE STEMPKOWSKI 'cPhyl,, ROUTE 4- Birthrlay: August I7 Swientifc Ask her what she likes best and she'll say, Sports.'i Ask hs-r what she collects and she'll say, Miniature statues of dogs!,' Not only an ar- tist, hut also a writer, Phyl,, is the star actress of Comedy Hall Theatre. As a teacher, she's going to have some fortunate pupils! AL'Ii1'1'ties: Christmas Vespers 3, 4g ,lunior-Senior Y Teens 3: Liberty Life 43 Operetta 2, 3. PHYLLIS MOYER STONEBACK 6'Phiddy 14-4 LANouoRwi: ,Mizxttu Birthday: February I Academic A student, an actress, and a grand gal gr that's Phiddyf' ller ter- rific brain, plus an unusual amount of initiative, have contributed to make her an ideal leader. Dancing, reading, music, and driving Dad's car intrigue this lass who will take up nursing at Duke before going to Germany to help little children. At'l1'1'ities: Cauldron Staff, Associate Editor 4g Dramatic Workshop 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Girls' Swimming Club 43 Gym Exhi- bition 4g Homeroom President 33 Junior Class Play: junior- Senior Prom Committee: Latin Club 3, 4: Math Club 4: Sophomore Choir 2. YVONNE ELAINE STONEBACK ulfonniev 1731 WRST Nonru STREET Birthday: April 25 ffommerr-ial Attention all potential doctors! i'Vonnie is preparing to be an dor-tor's receptionist! She certainly has all the qualities of a fine secretary and will brighten any office! Skating and sewing are her favorite pastimes and she loves to get her hands on the wheel of a car. Watch out. pedes- trians! Artirilies: Commercial Club 4, Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 43 Personality Plus Club 4. a u 1 dh I- O I-1 page one hundred and forlysix ,IEANNE LOUISE STOUT ufeanien 1021 Wrisr BROAD Srtnzrzi' Birllzrlay: January 5 General ,Ieanie's the up and comin' philatelist of Liberty High! lThat's stamp collector to youll Not only does she skate and play tennis, but she also dances and draws like noliody's business! Nature is her main interest in life! Je-anie's another girl who's going to join the Waves to see the world. Ar'tt't'i!iz's: Christmas Vespers 3, 43 Hockey 5, Liberty Life 4g Operetta J, 4. WILLIAM CLAUDE STOUT 'gBill,' R. D. 1,112 Birllulay: June ll Sciemfific Billie a great little guy with a special yearning for chemistry. A member of Hi-Y ,he occupies his spare time by working with wood. He loves nature- -take many trips to Nisky Hill Cemetery, 'SBill',? He hopes to spend his college years in a place Hup on olcl South Mountain. !I!'lil'fll'4'Sf Christmas Ye-spers 23 ,Iunior Class Play 3g Hi-Y 43 Operetta 2, Stage Crew 2, 3. DANIEL RICHARD STOVER 'cSmolfy,' 1121 Fiurz Dunn lfirihrlay: Septentbvr I2 General llow many stamps have you collected, HSntoky ? Cone hunting lately? Wltat's your golf st-ore now? Still play football and baseball? Cot your new ear yet? Make sure the house you build will he the large economy size. Smoky , and when you're a famous contractor how about a new sehool building? WILLIS CHARLES STREIN Willie, 1639 Easr Twrzrrrn S't'iu:i:1' liirlhrlay: F!'1Ifll!ll'j' 3 General lley! Who's the Atlas that participates in so many sports? Wh0's that fellow that's in the Clee Club and is now one of the lucky Lilmerty Twelve Plus? Who's that hot-rod who drives so many different cars all over town? lt's none other than popular Willis Streinl Ar-tiifities: Football 3, 43 Ch-e Clulx 3. 4: Cym Club 3, 43 Cym Exhihi- tion 3, 43 Liberty Twelve Plus 4: Swimming Clulm 4g Tram-k 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 4, Bowling 3, 4. fig' Q? X page one humlrerl and forty seven C a u 1 d I- O n PEGGY ANN STROHL Peg 650 Oxrfxmo S'1'io:i1'r Hirlllrlnyi Marrh 20 lfontlnerrinl My! Another secretary in-the-makingl ll hope youire getting these names and addresses. future llllSlIlK'5SlIl4 llll Peg sews. datiees. likes tlogs. hates homework. and dislikes housework. An oltl saying 'Wariety is the spice of lifev is Peg's,' motto. It lllltst work. eause she-'s sugar. spice. and everything niee! Activities: Personality Plus ffluh 43 Sophomore Choir 2. RICHARD ARNOLD STROUCE 'LDick 409 WiKSllING1'llN Avigzvtirz Birthday: Urluber I3 Scientifc Talent? Wow! Not only an accomplished pianist but also an out- standing swimmer! lt's not necessary to say anything about Dir-k's sehols arship. nor need we mention his splendid work as editor-in-chief of Vauhlron. People sometimes wonder what he ean't do! With his excep- tional personality he should sues-eed in anything he attempts! nfrIi1'ilies.'Cauldron Staff. Editor-in-flhief 4: Debating Club 2: Uh-e Club 2: llomeroom President 2. 4: Latin Club 3g Hi-Y 3. 4, lliire l'r1-sidentl 4: Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association 2: Swimming Club 2. 3. el: Track 3. 4. KATHERINE lVlARlE STULL uKathy l8l3 Exsr Timm Sim-'i:1' Hirtlzrfny: Uetober fi Ifonmzereial lf you want a movie review don't bother with magazine and newspaper reports. ,lust ask Kathy and she'll give you first-hand information. She loves movies and see just as many as possible. Kathy wants to get married, so watt-h out. fellows! You'll sueeumh to her 1-harms before you know it! JOSEPH M. SZABO, JR. oe 321 SVNIMI1' STRI-:E1 liirfhrlny: july 20 Cenpml ' V 'J Ile-3 ,Ioe l Wake up! lt's time to go to eliorus elassl How about ' V A, some roller skating tonight? You can sleep tomorrow morning! Re- ,e H. menilwr. ,loe . if you're going to be a traveling salesman, you'll have to 1-ouquer that habit of sleep. especially if you want to see the sights of 'Y gift' Ar-l1't'iIies: Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 1: Swimming llluh 2. K.. :cj sf . the world! 151 A f 'E X C a u 1 d 1' O n page one hunzlrezl mul forty eight antl teat-liers. ltis favorite sports are hasehall antl footlrall. You'll see llARUl,lJ JOSEPH SZANli0VlC5 Szanlcy 1117 Bl.-un wi: S'l'ltlil-1'l' lgll'f,1tlfI.l'.' fum' 27 Scicltlifc lley, lituyl llotne shine tny shot-sl 5lanlQy surt-ly is at xersatile fel' lou, Ht- Iilxt-s shining shoes. eating. roughingz it. loothall. switntning. tttul one girl. who is she. Sl21llliy 'f llr s tnappetl out -Xnnapolis or NRO'l't1 as a future stepping stone to sueessl llavt- lun in electrical tn inet-ring. 51anky l ,-1rli1'iI1'4's.' Bantl 3. fl: Us-liatittg tfluln 2: 'l'rat'k -lx YVrestling: 2. 3. l. lJUli0'I'llY SZYE'l'EtQZ :'Doz 702 Il ut'ritoitYi: Ro.-tn liirllttlnhr: flugust 'I Scicnlihc She likes history! Slit- rt-ails historical books! She got-s to historical llltltlfhl She wants to trawl around the worltll l' het sh:-,ll visit tht- places of historical xalue first! Dot loves sports and participates in many. Nursing is her eltoiee for zt career antl she hopes to attentl the l nixersity of l'ennsylvania. .'14'fl'l'I'lit'Xf l uture Nurses tiluh 2. 3. -l, Xin- Presitlent sl: Girls' Basket- luall 2: tlirls' llovkey 2. 3. -L tnanagvr 3: Girls' Soccer: Girls' Hwinnning tfluh 2: .lunior-Senior Prom tfoinmittee 3: Per- sf . , , . 1 sonallty llus Lluli 3. fl. RICHARD JOSEPH TAGLANG Dick 2037 lltzwnutsox 5't'm:t:'r Hiflllllfl-l'.' 141lI'l'l 20 Scieltlific xylltfs that crazy cliaraeter who eats more than all the utht-r fellows in tht- eafeteria put togetlier? Vl'liu's that tnusieal antl tnatltetnatieal genius who enjoys manual labor? llt-'s none other than theatrieal Dirk Tag' lang! lfngxineering will he his life work along with lmoat huiltling, wootl' erafl. antl im- skating as sitlt- hollhiesl .4t'liriIit'x: tihristtnas Yespers 2: Glee Cluh 3. 45 llotnerootn Officer 2: .lunior Class Play 2: .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 2g Lih- erty Twelve Plus -1: Matlt Seminar -1: Social tfltairman sl: Xiu- Presitlent sl: Opt-rt-ua 2: Stage Crew 2. LOUIS JAMES TALABER 5'Louie 1416 I-list' Fot irru S'1'tti1t-:'r Iiirllnlubr: june 5 1l1lIllSfifll1 l.ouit- . one of the quiet lmoys in 'l'et'h. is liltt-tl hy all ltis classmates hitn at tht- football gatnes with, a hig stnile antl a roaring eheer for thu honn- tt-ani. l,ouit-'s plans for tht- future are intl:-finite. hut he inlentls .'lt'lil'l'fl'l'S.' lli-Y 2. 4: lllee lilnh 23 Minstrel 3. 4g llotnerooni Represen- tative S43 lntratnural Sports 4. p11,Lw-wwlituzdrvtlantljorlynine C a u 1 d I. O n DOROTHY LEE TAYLOR 714 Birthday: .Uay 22 There isn't much that Dot Taylor doesn't do! Besides singing, reading. playing the piano, and driving, she fills up her spare time with church work, Muhlenberg students, dramatics, and all kinds of sports. Someday Dot hopes to be able to write the coveted R. N. behind her name. .-letivilies: A Cappella Choir 43 Dramatics Workshop 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 3. 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Latin Club 33 Liberty Life 29 Sophomore Choir 2g Student Association 4. LOUIS TAYLOR Louis 655 Amskx STREET Birth day: August IO Herz-'s a boy who has a lol of spunk and courage. With basketball as tops he enjoys most sports. Girls, however, are taboo. His future is centered around Lincoln University. Cauldron BnoAowAY ARTHUR RICHARD TAYLOR Art 909 :MAIN STREET Birthday: August 6 General Like to bowl? Hate to keep score? Get in touch with Art! He loves all sorts of bookkeeping and I guarantee he'll keep you entertained with his musical antics. Don't be surprised, if in a few years, Art will be soaring out into the wide blue yonder in his own plane! Activities: Clee Club 3, 4. Dot Scientifc General MARY JO TAYLOR 'cfov 619 Wrcsr BROAU S'rln-:i:'1' Birthday: May I8 Commercial Did you know that .lo writes poetry while she watches television? When she's not driving, she's sleeping, and whcn she's not sleeping, she's talking. Somewhere in between she likes sandwiches, ice skating, and typing. Jo wants to be just like the girl that married dear old Dad. Activities: Commercial Club 43 Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4, Secretary 4' page one hundred and fjty THOMAS GRIFFITH THOMAS Tom 1957 BROOKSIIJE DRIVE Iiirlhrlay: December 29 General Model airplanes, sports. travel, sleep - - - put them together and what have you got? The interests in the life of Tom Thomas! That Bibbid- dee, Bobbiddee. Boo! Math is a favorite subject of this well-liked fel- low and it's a mechanic's life for him! Watch the grease, Tom! HARRY JOSEPH THOMPSON uHank 915 HIGH S'I'lll-2H'l' Birthday: Febrzmry ll General Whiz! We're on our way across the United States with Hank Thomp- son! Who! Must be changed! Where! We're off again! Hank's interested in history, so Williamsburg, here we come! Next stop Salt 'YW' J FIA N ETTE ANN TOTH 253 East' Cuunsou S'rm:t:'r Birth day: January I0 Look at the list of sports ,lean plays! How she has time to pursue her hobbies of cooking and photography is beyond me! If she wants a really good time, she goes to a thrilling football game. Hope you get to California when you join the Wacs, Jean. .4r'Iitfi!ies.' Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4g Girls' Bowling 3, 43 Gym Club 2, 3. 4g Baseball 2, 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4-3 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhi- bition 2, 3. fl: Liberty Life 2g Leaders' Club 4. Lake City. Then on to Plymouth! He , Hank , don't forget to come . Y home for a while! A1'tit'ilies: Football 2. 3. MARTHA ANN THURN Ann 1820 Srcutoniz Srtnatzr Birthday: July 30 Scientific Thirty-love , shouts Ann from across the net as she smashes her way through another victory on the tennis court. When this easy going: gal isn't at the courts, she may be found flashing her radiant smile at almost any place imaginable. With her pleasant personality. and winning: way, Denison University will certainly welcome Ann in the Fall. Activities: Girls' Basketball 2, 3g Girls' Gym Club 2, Girls' Baseball 2, 3, Girls' Soccer 2, 3g Girls' Swimming Club 2, 3g Home Room Secretary 23 Junior Class Play Committee 3, Liberty Life Representative 43 Sophomore Choir 2: Spanish Club 4, Student Association 3. ffjeanf, General page one lzundrerl and ffly one Cauldron 1152? Cauldron JOSEPH FRANK TOTH foe I0 Easr lloipvv Siluzrzr Blillllllll-YI llevembur 17 General Hey! Do you hear a siren? How fast are we going? Hitting 65 miles per hour? Whtwoli. Here eomes the state policeman! lt's joe Toth! Well what do you knowl Say, Joe been around the world yet? Hope you can take your own car around the equator someday! HELEN MAE TRANSUE Gabby 1039 Sl-luxc STR!-II-IT liirtlulny: October 21 General ls Galnln ' called Hllahb U because she rabs? She certainly needs I' . y . P . ' Huent English in order to succeed in her chosen rofessron of salesman- - v E 9 ship. When l,abby opens a store of her own. shell sell more merchan- dise than other concerns because of her pleasant way with people. .4r'!i:i1ies: junior--Senior Y Teens 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 3: Personality Plus Club 4. FRANCIS JOHN TRANYEK Fran 715 Hu.t.s1m: Avant rg lfirthflrl-x'.' Univ 23 Industrial lt's anchors awei h for Fran,'. flla be the waxes in his 'et black . . .g - 1 55 g,y J hair bring out the sailor in htm for Fran plans on the Navy as a career. His sincere manner will surely meet the approval of his senior officers for it has certainl earned the res ect of his fellow classmates. His . . y 1 p . favorite sub ects are science and math and thev will be a ffreat asset , J . F to his naval career. .-'fr!i1'i1ies: Junior Class Play 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Intra- mural IZ. 3, 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE TREMIVIEL Hllicku 352 SIXTH AVENI i1 Bflfllffll-l'.' Jlvurember 4 Industrial Dick is a tall. dark haired fellow who likes to play basketball and wrestle. He is a jolly fellow with lots of pep. -Kfter he graduates from Tech. he plans to continue his trade by going into the electrical wiring business. We wish him a lot of luck in his business. .41-lf1'ifies.' Glee! Club 45 Hi-Y 3. 4g Intramural Sports 4. page one hundred and iffy nm PHOEBE ELIZABETH TRYTHALL BeHy'i R. D. iili, Wvnxou Birthday: April 20 Commercial lf you want to know what's going on in Y Teens, ask President Betty. Besides swimming and sewing. Betty likes football, movies, and dancing. 5he's another girl who plans to work with small children. She certainly has all the qualities necessary for such a johi .-1rti1'iIie's: Commercial Club 4: .lunior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4, President 4. HARRY TSAMUTALIS Harry , 444 Sol rn New S'riu:ig1' 0 Birthday: January 7 Scientihc Slap, slap, slap that paint on thick! Harry has a craze for art and is always drawing something. Fine art is not his only talent, though, for he plays a rough and tough game of soccer. Harry likes many other sports and hopes to get a job in that field. Activities: Soccer 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. FRANCIS BERNARD TUREK Babe7' 516 Sl-ILFRIDGE Dmvi: Birthday: April I5 Industrial Babe is well known by all students for his wit and humor. Although he likes ships his main interest is in sports. He can always be found on the other end of an argument whenever sports are involved. Babe is uncertain about his future. but wherever he goes. we are sure he will attain his goal. .4rtii'ities.' lntrainurul Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN ULICNY Chicken': 536 Al.-tl'I.E STREET Birthday: .llay 31 Industrial Chicken is a quiet boy. yet he is very active in all class activities. lle is a fine, good natured fellow who will always lend a helping hand. He plans to follow his machine shop trade as an apprentice in the Bethlehem Steel. We are sure that he will succeed. .4r'ti1'iries: Hi-Y 4. page one humlrefi and fifty three it Nt Cauldron MARTHA JEAN URE 4-33 Slx1'Et-:NTH AVENUE Birthday: August 21 Clickily, Clackily. Click! Watch the way ,lean types! She's doing AUDREY ELAINE UNANGST 'gAud,' 415 HILLMOND STREET Birthday: March 28 General Not many people like to climb three flights of stairs at Liberty, and L'Aud', is definitely against it. Dancing, bowling, and eating are her favor- ite pastimes, and math is her special hobby. Be on the look-out for And who wants to be a buyer in a large department store! Activities: Bowling 3, 4, Captain 3g Swimming Club 2g Gym Exhibition 35 Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4g ,Iunior Class Play Committee 33 Personality Plus Club 4. R CCjean95 Commercial almost 150 words a minute! Martha is an avid sports fan and plays baseball herself. Slteis always so busy it's amazing how she finds time to pursue her hobbies of music and reading. ,lean's another gal who wants a secretarial career. Birthday: July 1 rent news! HELEN VARADY Helen 619 Fmsr AVENUE Birthday: July 10 General Music, music. music! That's all Helen wants with the addition of a few likes such as traveling, football games, history, and Spanish. Watch her go places when she enters Moravian and studies science. Her goal is to be a medical secretary or a doctor. Have fun with all those cada- vers, Helen! Activities: Bowling 43 Baseball 33 Hockey 43 Soccer 4: Gym Exhibition 35 Spanish Club 3g Homeroom Officer 3g Girls' Volleyball 3. Cauldron JOHN RUDOLPH VALENTINE 200 RENWICK Talk about valuable people! Here's a fellow who has had more offices than most successful politicians. do without its athletic vice president? and he plans to study it at Lafayette. ccyalss STREET General What would the Student Council Business law is Val's specialty, We'll be seeing him in the cur- Acfivities: Clee Club 2, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Homeroom Vice President 43 Sophomore Choir 23 Student Association Vice President 4g Swimming Club 2. page one hundred and Jiffy four THELMA VASILIADIS Thelma', 1204- Wtuzv Sriurrr as Hirlhrluy: Jllay 22 General livery time Thelma listens to Vaughn Monroe, she almost alls over in a dead faint! Out of this worldu is her only comment about his voice! She lovcs to drive and l'll bet the car radio is always on. Her greatest ambition is to get a job. How about a musical taxi service, Thelma? A1'ti1'iries: .lunior-Senior Y Teens 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3g Personality Plus Club 4. DONALD ARDMUHE VI-INESERET Donn 1212 llhvug Srnem' lffI'f1ll1ll.l'.' ,lmiuury 22 Scientific Alla! We have another sports lover! Baseball and football are !'Don's favorite pastimes, and math is his special interest. He spends summers at Camp Dent, controlling the younger male generation. Penn State is lJon's first eboiee for college. and perhaps someday he'll be a scientist as renowned as liinstein! Al'fllI'lifff'S.' Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 2g l'li-Y 2, 43 Student Association Rrpresentative 2. RICHARD NEWTON VENSERET Vense', 313 EAsr FAIRVIEW Srmzizr Birthday: October 2,1 Ggnpml If you see a fellow poking his greasy head out from under an auto- mobile. you know il's Vense! Not only does he play football. but he also participates in swimming and baseball! lle's a great salesman and be'll sell you a ear before you can say 'Ilaek Rabbit. PAULINE BERNADETTE VETROSKY Pauline 120 :MECHANIC Srmzm' Birlluluy: l'lt'fifIIllf-i' 10 Commercial Want an intelligent and competent secretary? Pauline surely fills the bill when it comes to an all-around girl! She was a member of Drama Workshop for a year and developed her aeting talents. She skates divinely and is a very smooth dancer. She will be an asset to any office! Activities: Connnereial Club 4g Dramatics Wturkslirxp 23 Junior-Senior Y Teens 2. 4: Sophomore Teens 2: Personality Plus Club 4. pageane hurufreff and ffty five C a u d I- O n lfirlluluy: April 20 liersvlf. Sainte gall . k , - ' R pw 1 ' .. 7 -6 ms l'Al'l, DANIEL WACINPIH c'Zeke 346 Stgxtxxrn AVENUE Ifirtlnluy: Alarrh lf! General Zeke is llis liirkttaiiiv? Sales is ltis lawrite st-Imul suhjectl Eating is his main lmhluyl Sports antl traiel are his special interests! Getting up early is his pet peevel But lll'0lllt l', his greatest ambition is to live at lung aml happy life! More power tu you ZPke l ROBERT DELROY WAGNl'lR Bob 630 Si-:nw S'riu:t:1' Ilirthtlm: llnn-I1 30 Inrluslriul Bula is an easy-going latl who has all the qualificatiotis of an idt-at friend who wunltl help you at any tinte. During the summer, ynu will find him playing haseliall. llis atnliitiun is tu fulluw the electrical ficlml, antl tht- wav it lnolgs now. nothing lnut success is in store ful' i'B0l3.', firlirilies: tllee tlluln 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 4: Junior Class Playg Class Presitlent 3g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Hirlllrlnyi August I0 me-el her sunnl Cauldron ELICANOR PRISCILLA WACHTER Pl'l1L'-if, .75 ILKSI RXNPIII-QRICY fllthl-.l f,illllIlll1'fl'illl Un you want you pivture taken? Pinky knows ull almut pliotugraplly :tml wuultl love to arltl anutlter phutu tu her fahuluus vnllevtiun. She ' ' 51 s tu lltt enjuvs hahx sitting what kintl of hahies, l inky '. .il e type: 1 tune' uf Take Ale Out To The Hall Came antl plays fast lrasehall .4r'lirfl1't's: Basehall 3: Operetla Ii. ' Y' .. JSA 7... A 2. ,X B-X i In ' BARBARA JANE WALCK Rout: 33 .'3:-'-fkffhia fful1l:y,' General Shlthl Liste-nl Du you he-au' those lie-uwnly strains ut' lnusn-f lltat s the famous pianist Buhhy Walt-lx practicing for the nc-xt cutie:-rt! Shes wen studying music for years unrl made ht-r tlelvut ul f.urnn-gte llall revuitlyl She-'s quite an antlmrity on Art. tum. l hupt- yuu van get to .4r'tiriliz'x.' lltwkey 2: Sur-ver 2: Supliotnure lfhnit' 2. page one hunrlrvrl and fifty six school activities. Daw has an expensive hohhy of collecting l949 half DAVID MALCOLM WALTERS Driven I335 I.lvln1v S'rnt1i:'1' V liirrlzzlnvv: flpril lr Scientifc Dave is one of Lihcrty Iligh's all around hoys, Not only is he one . of our stat' football players. but he has participated in many other dollars. Perhaps if lte keeps it up he will hc come a millionaire. Not u had idea! .',l'fiI'iflIQ'S.' lfootlmall 2. Il. QI: Clem- Club 3, 4: Gym Club 3g Ilomeroom President 2. 3: llomeroom Vice President 4-g Hi-Y 43 Liberty Twelve Plus -lg Sophomore Choir 2: Track 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3 HARVEY WARRENT' WALTERS 5'Lefly 77 WEST Gtinnsox STREET IfI'I'flIl1!lj'.' January I General I.:-lty especially likes nice clothes and is always well gtnoonted. He likes motorcycles and all sports, but dislikes school. llis greatest amhi- tion is to be a professional boxer. hut he will he an associate in his lathcr's plumbing business. His hoxing will be an ayocaion. Acrizfilies: Soccer 2: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR ALEXANDER WAHG Aff, 1120 Nonrn New STREET It'irllnluy: A'lIlf'PIIlII1'f 26 General 'l'alvc my picture, Art. is heard often around the Warg home. 'I'hat's right! Art is interested in photography. llis hohhies don't end ln-re. for he likes model airplanes and specializes in chemistry and typing. We know that Art will make a good citizen and will have a successful career. ,4cti1'ilies: Liherty Ili-Y I: Liberty l.ife Reporter 2. WILLIAM WARGO 6'BiIl,' 638 IIINDIQN Srinzm' I1'irIhrluy.' St'1Ilt'llIIIl'I' 251 Indusfrial Bill is u handsome. blond fellow who is always smiling, joking or rt-ady In take a dare. Ili- always has some experiences to relate whenever he is with a crowd. Ile may tell of the cute chick he met the night lnefore. or about one of his traveling experiences. As part of his future plans he hopes to travel. llis favorite sports are hoxing, swimming, and hunting. xlcfirilics: 'll-ch Tninlmlers 2. -I: Nlinstrel 3. -1: Glee Club 3. 43 Ilome- room Representative 2. page onel1unall'e4l11m1fijfyseven C at u dh I- O I-1 '5- 01 u Cauldron THERESA MARY WASH '6Terr4v-!lflary 222',fQ Dimtoxn Sratzizr Birthday: May 23 Conmtcrcial Looking for Terry Viash? Can't find her? She-'s probably in rooln 116 typing material for the Cauldron! I think it's impossible lo have as many activities as Terry, Init she seems to find time for everything. Teaching is her main ambition and I surely do envy her pupils! Actitfilies: Sophomore Choir 2: Student Association 3. el. Treasurer: Personality Plus Club 4, Treasurer: .lunior-Senior Prom Com- mittee: Liberty Life 4. Reporter: Cauldron Stall 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 4: Commercial Club 4, Treasurer: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. 41 Bowling 3, 4: Cym Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Junior Class Play Committee. MARY LOUISE WASSMANN NWee:el 2026 AIONTCONIERY S'l'Rl'II-LT Birthday: tllay 27 Scientific Short, smiling, and peppy, that is Wt-ezt-l. W'eez is a member of almost every activity in school. Some day you may see her walking along a hospital corridor in a white uniform. for she is planning to be- come a nurse. Those lucky patients! !i!'Iit'i1i4'S:Sopllolllore Choir 2: Cln'istmas Yespers 3: Future Nurses Club 3. President 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Gym Club 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Ilockey 2. 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Swimming Club 2. 3, 4: Homeroom oliicer 2. Secretary 2: ,Iunior Class Play Committee 3: Latin Club 3: Liberty Life News Editor 2. 4. MARGARET GERTRUDE WEAVER !'Sl1orly 626 PAWNI-:tx STREET Birthday: April 9 f.'tlIIlIIlf'ff'I'!Il Shorty is a girl who is very fond of sports. She enjoys collecting horse pictures and also likes to ride horses. She likes shorthand and typing. Shorty seems to have no dislikes which will probably help her to have a good time when she attends Bethlehem Business College. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Baseball 4: I-lockey 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3. ARLENE CHARLOTTE YVEISSKIRCHEN 4'Arlene,' H33 lIoN1'RosE AvENt'E Birthday: August 21 Commercial Arlene has lovely natural curly, red hair, hazel eyes. and a sunny dis- position. Most of her attention is devoted to music. sports. and reading. Her favorite subjects are office practice and bookkeeping. The latter will certainly be a great help to her when she graduates and becomes a bookkeeper. Activities: Commercial Club 4: Liberty Life 4. page one IIIIIIIIITII and fifly eight JOYCE ELAINE WELLER Wf0yC6,, 1003 Woon STREET Birthday: August 18 Scientiyic There is Joyce listening to the radio, munching on some delicious morsel and looking at her post card collection. Those are the things which Joyce particularly enjoys doing. Her greatest ambition is to go into radio work and become a famous star. We'll be listening in Joyce! Acli1'i!iz's: Debating Club 2, 3, 4g General Secretary 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3g Latin Club 3g Liberty Life 2, 4. RICHARD CHARLES WERKHEISER Werkie,, 458 KIAIN STREET Birthday: November 18 Scientific Werkie is one of the few people whose favorite subject is math. What a boy! He will be doing plenty of it for the next four years if he carries out his plans and attends Lehigh University after graduation. His greatest ambition is to become a good engineer. That wonit be hard for our talented Werkie. Aelizfiries: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 43 Swimming Club 2g Boys' Swimming Club 23 Boys' Bowling 3. ARLENE MAE WERNER ArIene', R. D. 42, Bt:TnLEm:M Birthday: May 6 Commercial Arlene is a girl who likes reading, sewing, and especially watching television. Her main dislike is homework, but she does enjoy her short- hand classes. Having the commercial course, and being an honor stu- dent, Arlene will surely make an efficient private secretary. Ar'tiuiIies.' Commercial Club 4g Junior-Senior Y Teens 4. JOSEPH RlCl'lARD WEST uBlld,, Box 70, BUTZTOWN Birthday: January I6 General Joe is an outdoor man. He enjoys riding and hunting. Joe is another Wimpy, with his ability to eat hamburgers. In the years to come we wish Joe luck in achieving the rate of Second Class Seaman in the navy, his one desire. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. page one hundred and hfty nine C a u 1 d 1- O n BERNARD A. WICZKOWSKI nBl'llI71l'f'7,. 734 Suuzrns S'nu:t:'r Hfrfhflayg May 29 l'orurionul Night Svhool Brumie as he is known to lrientls is u jovial happy-go-lucky fellow who takes life as it coxncs. llc enjoys heing engagcul in a xery seriou- conversation anrl presenting his ixleas on the suhjcct wllatevel' it may luv. Bruiuie takes an actixe intercst in many school actixilie-s anml partici- pates in them whenever possilmle. .-lf'ri1'ities: lllee Cluh l. 2. 3: lli-Y 2. 3. sl: Xlinstrel 3: llomeroom Rep- resentative 3: ,lunior Class Play 3: Te-ch Trilmuuv 3. CAROLIC JOY WILHELM Ix'arry,' Nlum S1'lu:l-31' l':X'l't-LNSION lfirllnlfl-V: lh're'lnl1cr 29 General If you are lnolxillg for Carole. take a peck in room 304. Yes. Carole's main interest is Art llowcvcr. she also enjoys hiking, foothall. dancing. antl sewing. llcr greatest amhition in life is lo hecome a goocl citizen. She plans to attend the Rhotlc lslanml School of Design. Arliritics: Cauldron Staff, Art Editor 43 Bowling 33 ,Iunior Class Play 3: .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Nature Stufly Cluh 2g Sopln-inorc Choir 2: Spanish Cluh 3. 4. DALE ALBERT Wll,LIAMS HBlld,, 38 Wizsr l':l.lZ.-Xlil-1'I'll Mmm iz Hirlhrlay: October 20 General b You have often seen llale- marching up null clown the lie-lll with the Q97 hanfl giving that trumpet of his a real workout. Ile has two hohhiesg music and auto mechanics. Dale- hopes to i1lIt'lltl Moravian College and stumly Lll6StTl engineering. tIe'II prohahly he known as the- Harry ,lames of the railroad! .-lctizrilies: Band 2. 3. Al: Sophomore Choir 2. IJICLORIS MAE WILLIAMS Wpipsqueekn 1817 Easr Sizcozxu Sriugigr Ifirlhrluy: Angus! 22 General llc-loris has the uniquc nickname. Pipsquc-ek, Shc likes to play the piano, sing. and dance. Collecting photographs and dreaming up recipes arc othcr likes. When she hecomes a nurse. we are sure her variety of activities and her wonderful sense of humor will be healing helps for thc patients. .-frl1'r1'ties.' Cliristmas Yr-spers 3g Dramatics Workshop 2. 3: Glee Cluh 23 Personality Plus 4: Sophomore Choir 24 Stage Crew 3, C a u 1 d I' O n page mu' lzumlrefl and sixtg 1 FREDERICK DAVID WILLIAMS Fred 1512 EASTON Avenue Birthday: January 21 General For any information concerning baseball, you can rely on Fred to help you out. He has taken good care of our team for three years. His- tory appeals to Freda, but his future is still undecided. llowever, we are confident that he will manage that as well as be has baseball. Az-tiviI1'es.' Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. JOAN WILLIAMS foams 205 NINTH AVENUE Birthday : Oc-luber 13 Scientifc . We can all recognize ,loan by the pretty black hair and flashing eyes. She is a busy girl and is noted by her list of activities. ,Ioan particularly enjoys studying government and chemistry. After graduation she can use he-r chemistry in nursing school. Activities: Future Nurses 3. 41 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls, Bowling 3: Girls' Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swim- ming Club 2. 3: Gym Exhibition 2. 3. 43 Homeroom Presi- .,. dent 2: Latin Club 3, Sophomore Choir 2. ROGER SPENCER WILLIAMS Roger', 735 Lmmzw S1'nt1i:1' Birthday .' October I0 General Rogefs prime interests are motorcycles, guns, and dramatics. He had the role of policeman in our Junior Play. Roger is usually in some kind of mischief, and can relate some pretty exciting experiences he has had. His greatest ambition is to 'intake a miilionf' .4cti1fities.' Dramatic-s Workshop 4g Homeroom Vice President 33 Junior Class Play 33 Student Association 4. JAMES TROXELL WIMMER ufimi' R. D. i7:4, BETHLEHEM Birthday: April 4 General Hunting. fishing, and photography are ,lims' hobbies. He likes any- thing connected with the outdoors. These things will certainly be an asset to him if he carries out his plans and goes to Penn State to study Forestry. Watch out for those bears, Jim! .4eli1fiIie's.' Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Swimming Club 2. page one hundred and sixty one C a u 1 d 1' 0 n SHIRLEY MAE WIMMER Shirley 1325 L1Nm-:N STREET Birthday: August I Academic Shirley is a pretty girl with a sweet voice. She is very fond of music and enjoys both singing in the Glee Club and playing the piano. As yet she has made no plans for the future. However, her greatest ambi- tion is to travel extensively throughout America and Europe. Activities: A Cappella Choir 33 French Club 4, President 45 Clee Club 3, 4, Bowling 3g Homeroom officer 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4-g Sophomore Choir 2g Spanish Club 3, 4. DOROTHY JULIE WUKOVITS D0t,' 1427 Nonri-x New STREET Birthday: May 27 Amdefflil' Here comes a girl with rhythm running through her from head to foot. Her hobby is playing the piano and her two top likes are dancing and all kinds of music. Dot hasn't thought much about the future but I'm sure her knowledge of languages will be of great service to her. Artizilies: Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 4. JAMES YASENCHOK Hfimmyi' 602 WASHING'f0N AVENUE Birthday: December 6 Scientific Aye. aye, Sir! You may be saying that to Jimmy some day if you join the navy for his greatest ambition is to become a naval oHicer. He is a faithful member of the band and orchestra. Af-tivities: Band 2, 3, 4g Football 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DORIS ELAINE YEAGER Deen 2145 OAK LANE Birthday: January 18 General Dee can be easily recognized by her attractive blonde hair and mischievious green eyes. Her main interests are dancing, swimming, and tennis. She claims she dislikes boys? In the future we will prob- ably find her settled in a happy family environment, contented with life. Activities: Junior-Senior Y Teens 45 Personality Plus Club 4. C a u 1 d I- 0 n page one hundred and sixty two JANE MAURINE YEAGER Janie 1616 AIILLARD STREET Birthday: May 23 General l Somebody snapped your pieturel Probably Jane who has a great liking for photography. She can also be found quite often listening to classical music or studying history. her favorite school subject ln the future ,lane plans to join the Waves. At-lit'i1ies.' Band 23 Girls' Baseballg junior Class Play Committee 3g Stage Crew 3. 1 AUDREY LORRAINE YEAKEL HAllllI'6J'H 720 FIRST .'hNli'X1II'1 Birlhrlay: February 8 Conznwreinl Audrey is always friendly and has a nice smile for everyone. She has a terrific craving for vanilla-fudge ice cream, and can usually be seen eating it. Having that ability and desirable initiative to become a good secretary. we know she will succeed. At'tt'rilt'es: A Cappella Choir 43 Cauldron Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramalics Workshop 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Librarian 4g llomeroom Treasurer 2g Sophomore Choir 2. :Yr A JAMES WILLIAM YEAKEL JimnLy', 1711 RIAIN STREET liirllztltzy: Svpleniber 19 Industrial Tall, dark and handsome, along with a friendly smile and plenty of ambition describes our Jim. When you shake hands with him. don't he surprised to find yourself suspended in midair, for his favorite sports are hand balancing and tumbling. If ever in doubt on the merits of a movie, just ask Jimg he's bound to have seen it. For along with ears. movies are his favorite pastime. .-frtirilies: Minstrel 2, 3, 4-g Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4. HOWARD ICLMER YETTER 4'Howie,' 933 l'IAsT F0l'li'l'1I STREET Birthday: January 29 General llere is an ambitious student! llowie's favorite subject is study hall. He also likes movies and enjoys sleeping but dislikes homework. Ah well -f- who doesn't? Howard would like to attend college and study law. Here's hoping that you stay awake long enough! page one hundred and sixty three C a u 1 d r- O n 'E 1 . P' ..1Ie'g'I ite. is i , ills. . 2 Tig, t 'ft Erma win a x tj .egg 1 ex z . ...ks LOUIS JOHN YOB Louie 1259 EAST Tr-mm STREET Birthday: September 26 General When you see a short, well-dressed, blond in the halls, you can be sure that it is Louie. Louie is very interested in sports and is an active member of the wrestling team. His exceptional friendliness makes him popular with everyone. Activities: Football 2g Homeroom Vice President 2: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RANDALL CHARLES YOUNG Youngie 703 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE Birthday: July 10 Industrial Energetic and sports-minded! That's Youngie of woodshop. Young is a favorite player for the Woodshop Intramural Basketball team. He is a very conscientious boy in shop as well as in his classroom work. If you want to see him play ball, go over to Glendale Avenue after school. Lots of luck to the fellow in a career of Cabinet Making. Activities: Intramural Basketball 4g Hi-Y 2, 4. THERESA MARIE ZABRECKY Terry 722 SHIELDS STREET Birthday: February 21 Commercial Terry is always happy and is a good friend to all who know her. She enjoys knitting and reading in her leisure moments. Beauty Culture School and hair styling will be her future vocation. The girls in the class will probably be your best customers when you open your shop, Terry, Activities: Commercial Club 4g Bowling 4g Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4. RICHARD CARL ZAHM Dick 1624 CLOVERLEAE STREET Birthday: May 23 Scientifc If you have been wondering who that boy with the camera is, it is Dick Zahm. Dick is very interested in photography and spends all of his spare time experimenting with it. After graduation he hopes to attend the University of Michigan. Activities: Cauldron Stag 4-g Latin Club 3: Hi-Yg Swimming Club 2. C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and sixty four MICHAEL M. ZANAKAS ulllilfev 512 CHI-LROKEE STRI-Il-IT Birthday: Iuly 7 Scientific Everyone should know Mike , for he is at every game yelling as loud as he can along with the other cheerleaders. We also see him among the members of the Clee Club. Aside from music and sports he likes Sociology. Mike would like to attend Lehigh University after graduation. Az-lizfities.' Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 2, 3 4g Homeroom Treasurer 4g Librarian President 3, 4g Liberty Twelve Plus 3, 4g Sopho- more Choir 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS ZAUN Bill,' 708 NoIITH IIIAIN STREET Birthday: November I3 General Bill', is one of those lucky boys who has dark natural curling hair and laughing eyes. He has a special grudge against school and women drivers. Having artistic talent, Bill wishes to become a commercial artist. ELIZABETH VICTORIA ZAWADSKI Beltyf' 2No STR!-ll-IT, IVIILLI-LR HEIGHTS Birthday: January 13 Commercial Contrary to her long name, Betty is a short, quiet girl who likes read- ing and sewing. She enjoys sports and is a steady rooter for the Hurri- Canes. She intends to go to Bethlehem Business College and become a secretary. Activities: Commercial Club 4g Dramatics Workshop 2, 3g Junior-Senior Y Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Junior Class Play Committee 3. JOHN' HAROLD ZECHMAN Hfolmn 530 EAsT Locosr STREET Birthday: November I4 General John is a tall, well-built boy with a wonderful voice. He is well known for his various activities in all singing groups. Aside from sing- ing, his other main interest is lishing. ,Iohn's greatest desire is to someday tour the United States. Activities: Clee Club 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 2, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Sopho- more Choir 2. page one hundred and sixty five I I Cauldron V NANCY JEAN MARIE ZELESKI HNancy,' 728 EAsT FIFTH STREET Birthday: January 26 Scientific Nancy is a tall, quiet, and pretty girl, who has won many friends through her charming personality. In her leisure time she enjoys paint- ing, dancing, and reading. After graduation, Nancy would like to attend Moravian College and study Laboratory Technology. Activities: Girls' Basketball 3, 43 Girls' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Soccer 2, 33 Girls' Swimming Club 2g I-Iomeroom Officer, President 4-3 ,Junior-Senior Y Teens 2, 33 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. LOUIS JOSEPH ZSITEK HLOILU 730 EAsT FIFTH S'1'REE'1' Birllulzzjz' May 26 Commercirzl A well groomed and neatly dressed boy with a nice personality de- scribes Lou exactly. He enjoys sports, as a spectator, and hopes to own and operate a business. His favorite subject is bookkeeping, which will be a valuable asset, toward his career. At'Ii1'iIiex: Football 23 Stage Crew 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS ZUBIA foe 310 BRODHEAD AVENUE Birthday: September I9 General Here is a fine athlete who has gained fame through his wonderful skillful play in basketball. Joe is an all-around boy and is Vice Presi- dent of our Senior Class. Surprisingly, he likes girls, dancing. and. of course, food. Take the hint, girls! Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Liberty Life Representative 2: Vice President of Senior Class. Those Seniors who are not pictured: DANIEL SIGLEY FRANKLIN GRUBE C at u 1 d 1- O n page one hundred and sixty six K t ,- '27 ' 1 Al.-rf? ii , - -' ' Y ,-f- 'L .L-Q.-fi '1' -1-' inusg-jlizlffwg N'Ea-5' 1F 1 W J K V 1,1 Lk f CZ xiii gg 'lv It 1 M Q 11 1 a.. N., - L I I f f -5 II 1 X f if I . lf 5 , - if - I ,Z I '-X 'H 7 ' X 4 f 1 7 Z Af! 1 W Q C f 1 1 M112 + 1 u 'Y Qf X la OU 1 1 f B I ...uv H'- Q X I S X xxx,-H A , L, 3 X ? vi, 'wid Q xc! ff 2 ,,. V! 12 xxx X 'vw'- . i! 'x'u-Lu X-L N X x N11 'U ix-11+ 10 C , X XXX- --' kkv-'v'- U xl X X X v-v f 4' g , f f 1 Wage: T4 I L X x Af' -1 11v ,,w1 1 if vu O 0 N Inv f 1 'U VV. ..,-.1 ' fp R 1 f I.. 4 Q X? 2 W, -S Qi up Q 1 1 1 f , , X xx M- I Y x X! H NN, ec 34+ -Wien . Q - , KQL AN HQ QM . Q5 1 1' 1 R: VV:-1? 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Q 'V 44 - 1-f Y .A W X P V'f, ,-A 1 v- 1 P r N L xr-I V-F-PM U f r-4-N 1 X. G, U' 'W'-'X j Q , 1 ' tkftfbkp A. U 0 WY' Aj W m LEWXQ , ,- ii?- - XX 1 wi M1 Lv SL, L.. 2. 'X V ---lg. 1 KlVW 1 zo ,bv ff L. 511 x.. rp, ff 1 -Rff I 15:52.11 1 9 2 1252651 0 I . Q I, -ff!! f 1 I lllisllrlis our flaily vlassvf. wi' are lllllllll of l,iln'rly Higlfs wide xurivly of extru- Cl1l'l'iI'llllll' avlixilivs. The-3 range' frum musiv. tu natllrv. illlllldillgl ulnwsl all favorite pzlstinws. C a U- 1 d I- O n pugf'nm'l111lulrf'1lr1ml.ww STUDENT ASSUCIATION Seated left In right: Nancy Eisenhart, Dorothy Knesz, Theresa WYHSll. Stamling, left lo right: Mr. Earl Evans. William Rogers, John Valentine. The Student Association of Liberty High School, under the able direction of lVlr. Earl Evans, is one of the most important organizations of the school. The council consists of a representative from each homeroom. It is an organization of the students, by the students, and for the studentsn and is a fine example of democracy. The Student Association was responsible for the sale of booster cards. the formation of student receptionists for the school, and assisted with the Christmas Vespers. Any matters concerning the student body were undertaken by the Student Association. Monthy dances were sponsored by the association. and the profits used for the benefit of the entire student body. During the year, our executive staff met with Allentown High's Student Council for the pur pose of promoting better relations between the two schools. Because of this the schools exchanged assembly programs which were enjoyed by the two student bodies. The Student Association published the 1951 edition of the Liberty High School Handbook. , Advisor . . . . ' - . ,. ,I I P President ...... . . . . M .L 2332: lj Vice-President . . . . 'I --'- 1 S I h, Secretary .... . . IV! l, Treasurer ....... . . . Ai Social Secretary ..... page one hunflretl and seventy one C . . . . . . .EARL EVANS WILLIAM Ronceas .JOHN VALENTINE .DOROTHY KNESZ . .THERESA WASH .NANCY EISENHART a u 1 d r o n LIBERTY LIFE STAFF First row, left to right: M. Sideris, J. Bieher, V. Schwering, M. Wassmann. Second row: Miss Harrison, A. Leh, G. Lutz, B. Knapp, S. Mundy, Mr. Coliin. Third row: R. Enright, J. Connely, J. Demeglio. J. Howell. Missing from the picture are: R. Hartzell, Mr. LaSasso, Mrs. Baier, Mr. Grilihin. C. Donchez. Editor-in-Chief .................... .............. VIRGINIA SCHWERING News Editor .... ........... M ARY LOUISE WASSNIANN Feature Editors .... MARY CHRIS SIDERIS, Joyce Bu-:BER Sports Editor ............................................. ROBERT HARTZEL Managing Editor ......................................... RICHARD ENRIGHT Faculty Advisors-Mr. August LaSasso, Mrs. Howard Baier, Mr. Jerome Beidelman Mr. Stanley Coffin, Mr. Gilbert, Miss Harrison The bi-weekly publication, Liberty Life, is published by the editorial and business staffs to keep students posted on the important and incidental happenings in Bethlehem High School. Although no one ever dashed into the Liberty Life Room, 8 B, hollering 'LStop the Presses everyone learned a good deal about putting out a newspaper. Everyone worked, but they had a good time while doing it. For example, the editorial staff has taken two trips. The first, the Pennsylvania School Press Association Conference, was held for two days in the early part of November. Then wl1en the March winds howl around buildings, the staff, was blown to the streets of New York City, when it headed for the National High School Press Conference at Columbia University. lt spent three marvelous days at this convention, wind- ing up the trip with a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A test of show business was even put into everyone's career on Liberty Life. This came along in the middle of March when the staff sponsored, directed and produced Snappy Sketches. When June rolled around, after putting out twelve issues of Liberty Life-it was a welcome vacation. But way down deep everyone loved getling issues out, and wouldn't have missed it for the world. iilihi- N If 4 , im . - X ' 1 .- xg Q -- is Aj 1: ,Hx -'WA C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and seventy two FRENCH CLUB ' yI-'E- M I ob' P3 Aflvzsm .. Iss I.If.ANoIt uIvIBAIII1.It Q G ana . A Offit-ops-3I'd year alassgith period P Presidenl . . . . . . .STI:I'IInN Moss T , 'W Secretary .. ....... l'x'rsY BLAIQI-1 fi! l' Treasurer . . . . . .VIRGINIA SCIIWERING ft .3 x W1 A2 x These officers are rotated among the metnbvrs of the third-year French class. LIC CERCLIC FRANCAIS, composed of second and third-year French students, IIIet on the fourth Friday of each lllllllth during class periods. The purpose of these meetings was to help pupils ht-come hettf-I' acquainted with the people of France and their customs The usual club officers' reports were made in l ren1,h and talks were given hy some of the members about famous French people, places, and unusual occurrences. At every meeting at least two French songs were sung, one of which was tic national anthem. III the spring the third-year club took a trip to New York City where they visited French shops and restanratits. and saw a Frenfh movie and play. asses s. t Frou! rou: Joanne Meilicke, llelen Mavis. Gloria Be-ahm, Susan Hunter, Shirley Wimmer, Patricia Blake. Virginia Schwering, Stanley Goltlherg, ,loan Fehnel. Alix Moyer. Second row: Phyllis Fraser. Molly Shannahan, Lucy McCall, Judith Newell, Josephine Dalint, Eleanor Chasar, ,lean Ann Werst. Nancy Woodring, Norma Rajeck, Ellen Balmer, Gloria Gershenow, Ann Marie Leh, Miss Mumbatter. Doris Davidson. Thinl ro1I': Sally' Ewing, Sylvia Pearl, Margaret Seifert. Nancy Ziegenfnss. Robert De Bnigne. Charles Navle. John Schimmel, Clarke Morgan, Mary Sideris. Constance Nloyer. Lina Fehnel. Rosemary Tronovich. Missing: Stephen Moss, Dorothy Wnkovits. .lane Vrahel. page one htuidred mul seventy three C a u 1 d I- O n Y GERMAN CLUB 4 f-' 0 . Lf . ,Q,,,,Q ' .X .fi ' First row, seated, left to right: Nancy Reed, Edward Long, Hildegard Fleck, Robert Graf. Gordon Goldberg, Richard Enright. Standing, left to right: Annette Hritz, Donald Dimmick, Alice Koehler. Jerry Sigal, David Kerchner, Ruth Graves. James Ferguson, Miss Wilson. The Third Year German Club under the capable direction of Miss Muriel Wilson held its meetings during class time, which was the seventh period. Several speakers were obtained for the club among which was Mr. Chaponniere, who spoke Of his native country, Switzerland. Another phase of club entertainment was the trip to the Moravian College Archives where many old Ger- man manuscripts were seen. During the month of December it was the pleasure of the club to have Mr. William Gunther, a student teacher in German, take over the task of teaching the class. He told of his many experi- ences in Europe some of which wereg attending the Nurnberg Trials and visiting Buchenwald Con- centration Camp. Over the Christmas holidays the entire club was invited to spend an afternoon at Miss Wil- son's home. Refreshments were served and everyone had a wonderful time singing German Christ- mas carols and conversing with their friends. '+A e flf The Officers of the Club are: ll, , President ................ ROBERT CMF ' 5 If X Vice-President . . .... HILDERGARD FLECK 1 xi 1. Secretary .. ...... EDWARD LONG t E I9 Treasurer ........... GORDON GOLDBERO fx!- V, Adviser--Miss Muriel Wilson C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and seventy four LATIN CLUB ' ES Officers 5' ! Qc ff 1 -4 lmperalor ....... ...... F RED BACHMAN C, Scriba el Quaestor ..... PHYLLIS STONEBACK ' Aediles SYLVIA GRUBE, DOROTHY BENNINGER ' Advisor ................ wins. Lam FUNK ,N , ,, RS siiv One Friday each month Circulus lntirnus, an intimate circle of ten Latin students, met during class time under the direction of Mrs. Leroy Funk. The club periods were strictly informal but definitely educational in nature. The purpose of the Latin Club was to further develop the student's knowledge of the Roman peopl: and their customs. Using a Roman holiday or festival as a theme, the members prepared talks, presented plays, and played games. In December, the club celebrated the Saturnalia, a joyous festival very similar to our own Christmas. Interesting plays were given by the members of Circulus lntimus, and everyone parti- cipated in the singing of Christmas carols translated into Latin. Near Valentines Day, many stories of lovers in Roman mythology were told. One month, slides were shown on the life of Vergil and on the Aeneid. The year in Circulus lntimus came to a close with a grand picnic, symbloic of the food festi- vals the Romans celebrated frequently. Seated, left to right: Dorothy Benninger, Sylvia Grube, Frederick Bachman, Phyllis Stoneback, Barbara Mcffombs. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Funk, Joyce Bieber, Dorothy Lazarowitz, ,loan Eckley, Alix Moyer. Missing from picture: Donald Moore. page one hundred and seventy five C a u 1 d I- O n LIBRARY STAFF Picfurczl Ivjl to right are: G. Erwin, seated. B, Lobach, A. Rieger, E. Konuch, J. Sanders, Mrs. Randt, S. Martens, M. Burgermeister, E. Menser, L. Johnson. This year the student library staff group was organized on a different basis from other years, being known as a Student Library Staff, rather than a Library Club. There were no regularly scheduled meetingsg there were no officers elected. Meetings were called by the librarian only as a need was indicated for general instruction in various library procedures. Otherwise, all in- struction was on an individual basis. Members of the Student Library Staff were assigned to work in the library according to a regular schedule before school, during the fourth period, and after school, assisting the librarian with many routine library duties, and at the same time getting for themselves some excellent training in library science. Tasks performed by this staff included charging and discharging the daily circulation of books at the desk, slipping books, shelving books, preparing books for circulation, checking in magazines and preparing them for circula- tion. setting up displays, typing book pockets and cards, physical care of the library, assistance in book selection, assistance with reference problems, etc. During Book Week in November this group planned and presented an assembly program and sponsored a Book Week contest, in which Miss Hemsath and Carol Schrader each won a prize -zu book of her own choice. The lone outside activity sponsored by this organization, this year, was a trip to Kutztown State Teachers College Library to assist in the formation of an organization to be knowns as Future Librarians of America. - at , X ,bg Kg, Y l .J ' Ex Xxxsvl X'l::,o xx s0'ss 73 I f Q NX? in fe ' C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and seventy six SPANISH CLUB Presiflenl .... . . .lVl0I..LY SHANNAH AN Vice-Pres1'fI'en1 ......... JOSEPH FALCONIZ Recording Secretary ........ JULIA KOZUL Corresponding Secrelary . .DANIEL SIGLEY 7lI'PlI.VlIl'l'I' ..,....... Gt.oinA Gi:RsHi:NoW Adil ot 'Vhs Baker -4, J 1.33 - f ...-o X -nv n ,4- ,L If 4 361 ' . HIV, A ,-S ,-L . i I ' U gh - 1 5 1 1 x if T' ' I m 3 The second and third year Spanish students are given the opportunity to learn more about page unc hunrlrerl and sevenly seven. C at u 1 d I- Spanish customs, games, songs, dances and ideas through the Spanish Club, All the business is conducted in Spanish. Individuals sing Spanish solos and the entire group often joins in the in- tricate songs and dances Of Spain and MffXiC0- Guests who have traveled in foreign countries tell the club about the land in which they are interested. Amusing skits are often performedg these usually end in a convulsion of laughter from both audience' and actors. This year's club was well named. A highlight of the year was the Christmas Celebration. The Nativity was read in both Eng- lish and Spanish. Everyone participated in the game of breaking the pinata, which is a large box or jar filled with gifts and decorated to resemble an animal, flower or vegetable. it is suspended in mid-air and the hsenores, and usenoritasv take turns trying to break it with a stick while they are blindfolded. The custom is a Mexican one observed on birthdays as well as Christmas. When the roll was called at the Christmas meeting each member answered by telling what he wanted for Christmas. The answers ranged from una munecaw fa dolll, to Betty Crable para professora de historiaq tBelty Crable for a history teacheri. First roux lej! to right: Barbara Mcilonihs, Bernice Blinderman, .lnlia Koznl. Joseph Falcone, Molly Shannahan, Phyllis Fraser, Florence Crahias. Second row, left to right: Carole Wilhelm, ,loan Eckley, Olga Arechiga. Dorothy Lazarowitz, Nancy Marsh, Eleanor Valentine, Mrs. Howard Baker. Third row, left to righi: Lois Cowden, Priscilla Tremper. Nancy Kernan, Shirley Wimtner, ,loan Fehnel. Elsie Spishak. Fourth raw, lcfr Io right: Edward Townsend, Henry Tinges, Joseph Illick, Paz Bannelos, Gloria Ramos, james Ramberger. Theodore Klein. Edward Cecsek. Missing: Barbara lidwarils. Gloria Gershcnow. Muriel Kimminonr, Katherine Mihalakis, Elda Polentes, Fred Shnnk, Daniel Sigley, Walter Smith, Ann Thnrn. Frances Bannelos. on LIBERTY TWELVE PLUS 'lgfflfi5gt'gi.g Mu- ,i4s.:.,,ali1..l ' -..----A--p--A----N-M 2 . at Wed! Flashy maroon jackets and navy blue jumpers! These were the outfits of the 1951 Liberty Twelve Plus. The purpose of this group, under the direction of Mrs. E. Fitch, was purely for entertainment. This organization filled the civic needs by performing at banquets or other meetings in and out of town, giving about twenty performances throughout the year. This year the group was composed of 5 sopranos, 6 altos, 5 tenors, and 6 basses. They were chosen at the beginning of the year by competitive tryouts. The members aimed this year to earn enough money to pay for their oufits and to have some leftover for a banquet. MEMBERS Sopranos: Marlene Dougherty, Eleanor Chasar, Shirley Ann Finn, Mary Ann Gallagher, Marie Smith. Altos: Shirley Feltault Marilyn Castles, Georgene Huber, Barbara Alexy, Sally Noll, Margaret Bujcs. 'I'emvrs: Richard Taglang, John St. Clair, Edward Townsend, Lynn Sweigard, Frank Podleiszek. Basses: Michael Zanakos, Robert Harte, Lowell Seifert, Willis Strein. David Wvalters, Robert Brown. Wag.- A T Y as 45 i t v ie w lt?5l ,B ,gbiiil Q7 fd I, J lwgil ix! tw ie. ci C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundrerl and scvenlv eight A CAPPELL1-l CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Weaver, was composed of twenty-eight boys and girls who presented a varied program, partly religious, before civic and social organizations and church groups. Rehearsals were held before school and during one class period a week. About fifteen performances were given during the latter half Of this year presenting the following program: O WORSHIP THE KING .............. . ...... Johann M. Haydn IN HEAVEN ABOVE ..... .... F . Melius Chrisliansen DEEP RIVER ............ ......... N egro S AIN,T 'PHAT GOOD NEws . . . .... William L. Dawson MIGHTY F ORTRESS ...................... ..... M artin Luther TI-IE LORD,S PRAYER ...................... ......... ll lulotte Carl Doll-Soloist BLESS Tins Housi: ................................. Helen Taylor Martha Frederick and Katherine Mihalakis--Duel THE ASH GROVE .............................. Welsh Folk Song THE HOLLY AND THE IVY ...... .......... R . Boughzon THE DEAF OLD WOMAN ......... ..... K aflzerine K, Dais COMING ,ROUND THE MOLNTAIN .... ......... T raditional I LOVE LITTLE WILLIE ............ ........... T radizional MY BONNIE LIES OVER THE OCEAN ..... .... W aring Rhythm-anfic Finale The annual banquet in june provided a hapy finale to the choiris year. C11 oir Members : x Patsy Blake, Ruth Brauchle, Barbara Buss, Martha Frederick, Patsy Frederick, Virginia Klotz, Rose lVlary Kush, Katherine Mihalakis, ,Ioan Schnable, Dorothy Taylor, Patricia Ward, Nancy Woodring, Audrey Yeakel. Frederick Rachman, Donald Bortz, Charles Clark, Carl Doll, Donald Faulstick, XVillianI FOX, Clayton Garland, Harold Heydt, David Kendy, Edward Krucli, Richard Simpson, Charles Skin- ner. Robert Stocker. Bruce Villard, ,Iohn Zechinan. wage one liunrlruil mul scwwzty nine C a u 1 d 1- O n GLEE CLUB The combined glee clubs of Liberty High School are under the direction of Mrs. Ernest L. Fitch and Mr. C. S. Vlfeaver. For the season 1950-1951 this group presented a very fine Thanks- giving program and spring musical and also took an active part in the annual Christmas Vespers. These clubs try to bring enjoyment to the public and student body along with bringing en- joyment to themselves. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS-GIRLS l ir.vl Soprano fBarbara Buss. Eleanor Chasar, Marlene Dougherty, Martha Frederick. Joy Haas, Kathryn Hasenecz, Claire Hayes, Sylvia Lancner, Joyce Odenwelder, Argiro Petrakis. Dolores l'nrsell, Marie Smith, Theresa Villani, Audrey Vollman. Audrey Yeakel. Anna Zann. St f'0Ill1, Soprano4Barbara Alexy. Patsy Blake, Ruth Brauchle, Pearl Brader, Margaret Bujcs. Shirley Ann Finn, Althea Florey, Patsy Frederick. Mary A. Gallagher. Ruth Heller. Ruth- anne Kelchner, Miriam Klansen, Nancy Knecht, Rosemary Kush, Louise Mauser. Nancy Miller. Joanne Neuman, Norma Rajeck, Nancy Wfoodring. Firsl flllo -fMarilyn Castles, Marian Crooks, Marilyn Dimmick, Buleah Grimes. Barbara Hitting- er. Frances Jacoby, Virginia Klotz, Gloria Laskowski, Carolyn Schaffer, Ruth Scheirer, Joan Schnable. Carolyn Stehly, Dorothy Taylor, Nancy Waitektliias, Patsy Ward, Shirley Winimer. Second A110--Shirley Feltault, Sylvia Crube, Georgette Huber, Marian Klinkhoff. Nancy' Kresge. Patricia Kuhn, Katherine Mihalakis, Sally Noll, Barbara Rockstroh. CLFE CLUB MEMBERS-BOYS Firsl Tenor-Frank Balliet, Charles Clark,Donald Dilliard, Rayond Dorney. Gene Field. George John. Floyd Kocher, Edward Krucli. Jesse Miller, Frank Podleiszek. Warren Richard. Richard Simpson, Lynn Sweigard. Second Tenor-Donald Bortz, Donald Faulstick. Robert Call, David Kendy, Frank Martin, Beniamin Nevis, Robert Shellenberger, Charles Skinner, John St. Clair, Richard Taglang. Edward Townsend, John Valentine. Robert Wlelsh. iii, ., First Bass-Frederick Bachnian, Robert Buchwald, Charles Cook. ' 'l David Cuthbert, Carl Doll. Joseph Farrugia, Williaiii Fox. W'illiam Q Cb Crnbe, Robert Harte, David Hedge, Harold Heydt, Carl Jenkins. 4 Owen Jones. John Kushner. Stephen Moss. Harold Rice. Lowell .F X' Q yxo Seifert, Bruce Shortell, Wlilliam Shunk, David Wlalters, Michael ' RD Zanakas, John Zechman. Second Bassf-Robert Brown. John DiMeglio. Joseph Falcone. 4 Thomas Falcone, Clayton Garland, John Higgins, Stanford Kunklc. V Robert Stocker, Willis Strein. Arthur Taylor. James Van Kenren. lt ff X E I C a u 1 d I- O n page one hzmrlrerl and eighty BAND 1 ' N i OFFICERS ' A 3 - u . 'ly I're.w'rler11 ...... . . .Fitiani-tim: lJt'yt,w V, 'Q IVIACU-l,lt3Sf1ft'IIl ... ...Al.BIiR'1' DI DoxA1o Q H,C,.-1 1 Set-1-vlary .... ..... K tt' P:-:'risnsox ' Treasurer .. ...... RICHARD Acinax' , ., .. . 'X Q lhret-lor . . . . .Da. ,lostzen Ritzrwi ro X A I .' . ' .5 I 1 'lihis year marks the twenty-sixth year of the Liberty High School Hand under the very able direction of Mr. joseph Ricapito. The Band was started in l92-L by Mr. Rieabito and consisted of thirty-five membersg this past year it consisted of 30 members. ln February of this year. the band acted as host to the Eastern Pennsylvania District Band in which eleven inembers of the Liberty Band partieipated. This band was honored to have Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman as the guest Conductor. The Band is self supporting and is aided by the devoted efforts of the Band Mothers' Club. lt is through these efforts that the seniors are given an expense free trip to New York at the termination of each year. Members-Richard Aehey, Raymond Austin, Robert Berger, Jeanne Bernstein. Faith Cannie. john Casey, Joanne Clark. Gloria Clause, Edward Cressinan, Frances Ssencsits, Eugene DeFulvia. Albert DiDonato, Shirley Druckenmiller. Frederl' Dunlap. Eleanor Farkas, Harold Feist, Richard Carin, Dolores Cestle, Ruth Graves. Marlene Heft, Annette Hritz, Susan Hudoek, Anthony Klein. Paul Klotz, Reuben Knipe, LeRoy Kressley, Walter Kucsan, Shirley Kunsman, Dale Lambert, Joan Langen, Gloria Laskowski, Jody Letowt, Jay Lichty, Joseph Marcantognini, Geraldine Mark, Marlene Masteller. Robert MeClarin, Frederick Mivhler, Dolores Miller, Ralph Minchin, Walter Minnieh, Nelson Mitman. Cordon Mowrer. Ruth Moyer, Maryann Muntain, Consuelo Olvera, Ronald Paulus, Kathleen Peterson, William Pillsbury, ,lean Reynold, Constanee Sabol, Josephine Saurino, Charles Seanzella, Ruth Seheirer. Samuel S1-hellzer, Mary Lee Sehussler, Anne Svrak, ,lean Seisholtz. Shirley Shearer, Thomas Silvester. Martin Snyder. Arthur Spengler. Elsie Spi- shak, Myra Stein, Laurenee Steirer, Harold Szankovies, Joy Thomas, Charles Troutman, Mil- dred liberoth, John Webster. Richard Werkheiser, ,lean Werst, Shirley Wiegner, James Winimer, Dale Williams. james Yasenehoek. Louise Ziegenfuss, Nancy Ziegenfuss. :nge one humlred and eighty one C 'a u d 1' O n ORCHESTRA The Liberty High School Orchestra, composed of 40 musicians under its able conductor, Mr. Joseph Ricapito, was mainly concerned with playing classical music. The first few months were spent in sight reading new music. The first appearance of the orchestra this year was at the annual Thanksgiving Program. The Christmas Vespers would not have been co npletc without the orchestra, which accompanied the Glee Club in Handelis Hallelujah Chorus. The orchestra also contributed its part to the Operetta, Baccalaureate Service, and Graduation Ceremony. All these engagements did not mean that these busy Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of the Orchestra had no time for socail activities. The Halloween party was the first social event for the band and orchestra. The Christmas Party was presented for the parents by the members of the band and orchestra. This year three of the orchestra members were chosen for the Eastern District Orchestra Festival held at Emmaus. The orchestra members also helped in entertaining the ffuests at the District Band Festival. U June brought the annual picnic and the climax of the whole year when the Seniors of the band and orchestra spent a day in New York through the etforts of the 6'Mothers' Club,'. NIEMBI-TRS! Richard Achey, Raymond Austin, Jo-Anne Ayre, Robert Berger, Nicholas Bursulas, Joanne Clark, Katherine Cook, Eugene De Fulvio, Myron Genel, Dolores Gestl, Ruth Graves, Annette Hritz, Paul Huska, Katina Kapsalis, John Kish, Anthony Klein, Wanda Klinehan, Walter Kucsan. Shirley Kunsman, Joan Langan, Jay Lichty, Florence McLean, Frederick Michler. Ralph Minchin, Consuelo Olvera, James Ritter, Charles Scanzella, Mary Lee Schussler, Anne Scrak, Joan Silberman, Geneva Smith, Martin Snyder, Arthur Spengler, Joy Thomas, Charles Trout man. Jean Ann Werst, Shirley Wiegner, James Yasenchok, Louise Ziegenfuss. OFFICERS President .................. JAMES RITTER Vice President ...... RAY AUSTIN Treasurer .... .... A NTOHNY KLEIN A Secretary ......... RUTH GRAVES Direclor . . .... DR. josavn Ricamro C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and eighty iw 0 FUTURE NURSES' CLUB if OFFICERS ,..,,,, President .... .......... .... J E AN SLAPINSKY K ' K Vice President .. ..... DOROTHY Szvaracz X- , gcfg 0 . .4 Secretary .... . . .PATRICIA FRANKENFII-:LD l. 22, Treasurer . .. ......,......................... JOAN BOYER X, 0' ' - . Adviser-Miss Mabell Kelchner N X if 4 A Future Nurses, Club was organized at Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in September 1944-. The purpose of the Future Nurses' Club is guidance and assistance to all stu dents interested in the Nursing profession. It aims to guide students in selection of school, entrance requirements, personality require ments, financing, etc. Senior girls met weekly in addition to the bi-monthly meetings of the club for instruction in lNursing mathematics and reading comprehension. This year, the Future Nurses' Club had a membership of seventy-eight girls. Several boys hate also expressed interest in Nursing. A boys' club might be organized at some future date if warranted. Sealed: Jean Slapinsky, Dorothy Szvetecz, Joan Boyer. Standing, left to right, Hrs! row: Barbara Dever, Judith Acker, Julia Kozul, Joyce llittinger, Joan Buchhaupt, Dorothy Taylor, Marie Smith. Jane Urabel, Marian Ettwein, Jeanne Goodman, Joyce Satasky, D. Gail Gross, Mary Shelpack. Bernice La Bar, Frances Long. Second row: Miss Kelchner, adviser, Delores Ferrier, Geraldine Koscis, Catherine Klemment, Elizabeth Herczog, Jeanne Bernstein, Lorraine Major, Maureen Medgie. Nancy Miller, Patricia Murphy, Phyllis Stoneback, Anna Marie Christman, Alma Steiger, Barbara Nale, Shirley Frickert, Barbara Edwards, Frances Banuelos, Mildred Bitler, Angeline Donchez. Delores Christman. Third row: Dorothy Brown, Alma Shurts, Barbara Meckler, Joan Moyer, Mildred Stein, Eleanor Valentine, Eleanor Szakmeister, Jeanne Mohr, Shirley Feltault, Elda Polentes, Mildred Siftar, Patricia Ward, Marlene Dougherty, Marilyn Durn, Nancy Flemming, Florence McLean, Shirley Kunsman, Geraldine Barchik, Joan Stern, Jean Kern. Absent: Patricia Frankenfield, Olga Arechiga, Geraldine Bodner, Delores Williams, Joan Fehr, Virginia Frank. Susan Hunter, Joan Langan, Lorretta Piszszek, Joan Williams, Lucille Darrohn, Helen Kocher, Argior Pappas, Shirley Rothrock, Carol Schrader, Patricia Tressler, Annettee Camball, Jane Frankenfield, Wanda Klineham. Louise Mauser, Arlene Meyers, Margaret Remaly. page one hundred and eighty three C a u d I- FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB First row: N. Eisenhart, J. Bieber, L. Kollarik, T. Wash, D. Knesz, M. Csaszar, A. Carthage, V. Vasiliadis. Second row: Mrs. R. V. Priola, N. Marsh, P. Kotlik, A. Zaun, B. Bott, M. Bujcs, L. Johnson. J. Sames, D. Librecz. C. Ninnich, B. J. Lohack, J. Hill. Third row: V. Oravec, P. Reichard, R. Mandic, I. Stephoni, P. Bieber. Missing: V. Schwering, J. Eckley. The Liberty High School Branch of the Future Teacher,s Club of America accomplished a great deal this year. The club visited the children in the orthopedic and cardiac classes of Higbee School here in Bethlehem. The members of the club brought the children all kinds of presents. It was a thrill to see their happy faces when they opened the gifts. At another meeting the club was given helpful and interesting hints on teaching by Miss Walper. A movie was also shown on The Fight for Better Schoolsf' In January, boys interested in teaching, entered the club, under the direction of Mr. Gilbert. The American Association of University Women have become interested in this club and are going to supply educational films. C AT RAT ,i f P, f, .fr 'grit l P1 esident Vice President . Secretary ..... OFFICERS Doaorur KNESZ .. .... THERESA WASH ...Lois KOLLARIK H zstorian .............. MARGARET CHAZAR Adviser -Mrs. Rene Priolo Our club this year was under the capable supervision of Mrs. Rene Priolo. 2 + Z Q -' 4' . . A ' ' ..... . . . . Xl I - - E page one hundred and eighty four DRAMATIC WURIISHDP I Q 1 . l Al The Dramatic Workshop under the able supervision of l Q V Lf, Mr. Richard Seals consists of students enrolled in elementary I ll l 5 i -.X 4.1M and advanced drama. lx H ki Drama appreciation, stage makeup, and acting, are only ,,l-,J NJN' f ff a few of the many fascinating phases about the theater that are W included, in the course. ' FQ ' le A Weddingw, by John Kilpatric and High Window , by Q Verne Powers, were particularly well presented for the student 5' 0 body this year. In spring the workshop produced a three act i A ,X Xb play as a public presentation. J Journeys to Lafayette College's Little Theater were quite frequent, and the plays presented were enjoyd by all. Adviser .................................. .. ......,.. MR. RICHARD SEALS MEMBERS: Advanced Class-- Veronica Benes, Margaret Bujcs, Thomas Clay, Elsie Cosner, John Di Meglio, Gene Field, Chris Gatanis, Parry Kuhn, B tty Matlich, Donald Moore, Janet Sames, Dorothy Taylor, Thomas Edwards, Shirley Mundy, John Selvaggio, and Rose Ann Yanosik. Elementary Class-Anna Bencak, Nancy Christenson, Georgene Duga, Doris Christman, Cath- erine Christman, Anne Fehnel, Betsy Ferguson, Patricia Fulmer, Marilyn Gallagher, Leo Gould, Lillian Johnson, Barbara Kerchner, Lois LaBelle, Eleanor Lenner, Janet Marsteller, Elizabeth Mueller, Nancy Nagy, Barbara Nale, Henry Newhard, Frank Padlecszek, Martha Snyder, Caro- lyn Stehly, Elisa Steidel, Dorothy Stofanack, Lillian Thomas, Frances Tratnek, James Van Keu- ren, Beatrice Valman, Janson Weiner, Sallie Ann Wernett, Shirley Yochum, Emily Evans, Bar- bara Kastelance, Judith Newell, Mary Ellen Schneider, La Rue Snyder, Argiro Pappas, Donald Bortz, Marilyn Broyles, Barbara Clements, Jeanne Derrico, Shirley Frukert, George Horwath, Louise Mauser, Emma Menser, Joanne Neuman, Mary Myers, Joyce Odenwelder, Richard Pharo, Joan Stern, Annamae Wennerhalt, Robert Walkens, Anita Yast, Jean Young. Standing, left to right: D. Pharo, N. Christensen, A. Bencak, D. Christman, B. Mueller, G. Duga, A. Fehnel, C. Christman, J. Neuman, D. Stofanak, S. Yochum, B. Nale, A. Wennerholt, J. Stern, G. Seiders, B. Ferguson, F. Podlieiszek, H. Newhard. Seated, left to right: J. Selvaggio, M. Bujcs, G. Field, R. Yanosik, D. Taylor, T. Clay, J. Sames, D. Moore, B. Matlich, J. DiMeglio, P. Kuhn. page one hundred and eighty five C at u 1 d I- O n 3:5 . ,AGE f 71 Seated, left to right: J. Moser, C. Moyer, J. Stout, H. Varady, J. Rohland, J. Weller. Standing: T. Hill, M. Zanakas, J. Yeager, F. Cannie, Mr. Seals. Look out for that paint canli' Be careful of that flat. The scenery crew is on another painting spree. Many a night after school, Saturdays and holidays preceeding the Senior Class Play, you would find this hard working crew on a painting spree. It was their job to produce a proper atmosphere for the actors. lt was not always easy for them to transfer Liberty High Schoolls stage into the setting of the play, but this crew certainly did a swell job. SENIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE General Chairman: Thomas Hill Assistant General Chairman: Virginia Schwering. Secretary: Dorothy Benninger Stage Manager: Thomas Hill. Sound Ejects: James Wimmer. Electricians: Fred Schmidt, Mark Dales, Thomas Edwards. Scenery Design: Frank Cannie, William Conroy. Scenery Crew: Joyce Weller, chairman, Jeanette Belgrash, Barbara McCo1nbs, Connie Moyer, Theresa Moyer, Jeanne Stout, Janet Rohland, Jane Yeager, Barry Kunsman, Mike Zanakos, Wilbert Lily. Properties: Dorothy Benninger, chairrnang Margaret Czipoth, Margaret Csaszar, Dorothy Lazar- owitz, Alix Moyer, Hank Cochran, Bob Buchwald, Harold Snyder, Ray Salabsky, Syl- via Grube, Helen Varady, Evelyn Kostelnik, Anne Martini, Jeanette Belgrash. Prompters: Phyllis Bieber, Joyce Bieber. Wardrobe: Geraldine Bodner, Joan Eckley, Barbara Edwards, Jean Sanford, Carl Doll, Donald Dimmick, Shirley Wimmer, Joan Fehnel. M Q I 'it aff 'g x llimli 14, mi? X ir! 4 Make-up: Mary Lou Brachman, Cookie Benes, Phyllis Stemp- kowski, Janet Sames, Betty Matlick. Advertising: Frank Cannie, chairmang Bill Conroy, Ru-th Graves, Nancy Zeleski, Terry Wash, Pat Blake, Alice Koehler. Tickets: Christine Donchez, Agnes Shosh, Francis Healy, Fred Bachman. Publicity: Faith Cannie, Frank Cannie, Connie Moyer, Theresa Moser, Bob Grail, Joyce Weller. C a u 1 d r- O n page one hundred and eighty six COMMERCIAL CLUB Q OFFICERS Q President . . . . . .DOROTHY KNESZ Vice-President . . ..... ANNE MARTINI Secretary .... . . .DOROTHY HINKLE Treasurer . . . . . . . . .... THERESA WASH Faculty .4flUI.56l'--MTSS Frances R. McGettigan The Commercial Club is composed of seniors who are majoring in secretarial work. It is the aim of the club to enrich the regular commercial curriculum by presenting speakers at the meetings who are actively engaged in work of this nature and who can present a very vivid pic- ture Of conditions which face the prospective oliice worker. Field trips are to taken to acquaint the girls with ofhce facilities in Bethlehem. During the l950-51 season some of the worthwhile meetings which the club enjoyed included a talk by Miss Helen Palmer of Packard Junior College, a secretarial school in New York Cityg a discussion on job Opportunities at Bell Telephone Co. conducted by Mrs. Eleanor Schmidt, a tour taken during the evening through tthe Bell Telephone Exchange and business office in Allentown, a tour through the Othces of the Bethlehem Steel Co., a tour of the offices of St. Luke's Hospitalg and a talk by a representative of Rider College. 3 . , is ff 9. ., ,.... . ' K 'x First row, Ie! to righl: D. Knesz, F. Jordan, H. Kropinicki, C. Flager, R. Schmidt, B. Seifert. D. Probosnyak, A. Mriglot, D. Marcinko, M. Pavolko, R. Oravec, E. Kostelnik, J. Kostelnik, T. Wash, A. Martini, D. Martin, J. Konrad. Second row: E. Csuk, S. Smith, J. Belgrash, T. Bas- tianelli, V. Sprandi, B. Bott, E. Evans, M. Schock, G. Schleier, E. Cosner, P. Banuelos, 0. Kozo- chonok, M. Culdner, E. Baer, L. Falat. Third row: M. Czipoth, A. Carthage, I. Mascornik, M. Taylor, Y. Stoneliack, P. Thrythol, D. Everett, B. Fackenthall, M. Ure, M. Becker, K. Hoffert, J. Saurino, E. Donchez, E. Madack, J. Moser, E. Moser, B. De Bellis, P. Vetrosky, B. Kresge. fllissing: E. Apple, J. Clark, G. Cope, P. DeLong, N. Dendler, S. Druckenmiller, H. Garza M. Fardis, E. Farkas. D. Crossett, D. Harkel, F. Healey, D. Hinkle, F. Jacoby, C. Jacoby, D. Klein, J. Lux, S. Mack, C. Mark, E. Miller, C. Maura, C. McLaughlin, M. Nelmes, E. Pacona, E. Panik, B. PlYTt'lll'll3I'. C. Ritz, D. Sabota, M. Smiley, A. Werner, T. Zabrecky, E. Zawadski. page one hundred and eighty seven C a u 1 d I- O n JUNIOR-SENIDR Y TEENS First row, let to right: Janet Kingston, Arlene Werner, Thelma Vasiladis, Irene Mascornik, Doris Yeager, Mary Jo Taylor, Betty Zawardski, Phoebet Trythall, Betty Lou Miller. Maragret Salay. Delores Everett, Catherine Salaski, Nancy Kohl, Francis Mriglot, Veronica Hrin, Gerry Ritz, Audrey Unangst. Second row: Pas Banuelos, Emily Ann Evans, Pauline Vetrosky, Katherine Stull, Marion Wagner, Nancy Marsh, Jacqueline Torpey, Jeanette Doster, Pat Leun, Pat Kuhn, Joan Talijan, Eleanor Szakmeister, Irene Bednar, Margaret Seifert, Catherine Klement, Shirley Cutsler, Victoria Sprandi, Yvonne Stoneback, Gerry Kocsis. Third row: Miss Lucille Martino, Elsie Donchez, Irene Domyan, Agnes Hozauer, Mary Nelmes, Martha Marcinko, Frances Hassick, Anna Herczig, Elizabeth Csuk, Dorothy Sabota, Marie Iampietro, Margaret Ponticelli, Matilda Berry, Rose Andre, Mary Pavolko, Irene Sopko, Theresa Zabrecky, Margaret Urn, Rosemary Tronovich. Missing: J. M. Slapinsky, K. Trivonovich, M. A. Yasenchok, J. Filo, I. Kloo, L. Knauss, L. Pesmzck, P. urtha, J. Nauman, E. Panik, J. Pellegrino, B. Polenchar, D. Prehosnyak, F. Strouce, B. Croslancl, H. Transue, E. Kostelnik, J. Comoglin. The Junior-Senior Y-Teens is a junior organization of the Young Womenis Christian Asso- ciation. Meetings were held every other fourth period in the auditorium under the supervision of Miss Lucille Martino. The members attended many outside functions of the Young Women's Christian Association such as the Mid-Winter Conference in Pottsville. At the meetings held in school, various programs were presented. Among the speakers which the organization had were Miss Eakle from the Visiting Nurse's Associaton who spoke on baby-sitting, and Mr. Narayana Anathanarayanan who spoke on his native country, India. Two social functions held were the Halloween Party and the Valentine Party. I CX 1, .1 1 14-re ff iif N, X9 ' s . 1' x X 1 : N' w .4 , R f 1 4 Ns I 2K 5 -xl l , gilt? 0 Ai Q 5 r 4 I C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and eighty eight PERSONALITY PLUS CLUB OFFICERS 4 , 1 , 1 V1 ii I iw President .... ..... J ow EQIKLY 1 A 0 F ' , Vice-I'resiflen1 .... . . .VIRGINIA KI.o'rz N A Recording Secretary . . . . . .CONNIE SKIBITSKI A H K' XX v Corresponding Secretary ...... MARY SHI-JLPACK J X ,fit1Ul.S6'!'.V--Ml'S. John Rodenbach V' Mrs. Robert Mentzell The Personality Plus Club, under the direction of Mrs. John Rodenbach and Mrs. Robert Mentzell met oII the second and fourth Monday of each month. The club was composed of girls who were taking or who had taken at least one of the courses offered in the Home Economics Department of the school. The club was organized for the purpose of creating better understanding between the Home Economic girls of our school and to encourage girls in such things as poise, appearance, and social life. - During the year the club undertakes many activities but probably the best known activity oi the club is the senii-formal Sweetheart Dance, which is held in February, usually on or near Valentines Day. At this affar. which always attracts school-wide attention, the sweetheart of the club is elected and crowned by the sweetheart of the preceeding year. I First row: Virginia Klotz, Mary Shelpack, Constance Skibitski, Joan Eckley. Second row: Celeste Ritter. Roberta Zahurak. Marian Ellwcin, Mrs. Mr-ntzel. Janet Kingston, Eleanor Pipok, Virginia Oravee. Third row: Margaret Ross, Carol Richards, Lois Remaly, Pat Arnold. Doris Yeager, Agnes, Shosh, Gail Cross, Viola Illigasch. Fourth row: Jeanine- Miller, Gail Itterly, Esther Brey- fogle. Jeannette Schumacher. Agnes Kolauer, Marjory Barath. Judith Conrad, Doris Baylor. Fifth rout Nancy Difilenchi, Dorothy Fehr, Eleanor Augustine, Yvonne Deiter. Suzanne Hassick, Joanne Conioglio. Jane Feernczy, Marguerite Ponticelli. Missing from picture: Geraldine Barchik, Aurea Bcckage, Gerry Bodner, Bernadine Bodock, Joan Boyer, Dolores Christman, Felecia Costas, Joan Cropper, Norma Dendler, Catherine Deri, Dolores Everett, Lillian Falat, Brucie Fackenthall, JoaII Fehr. Virginia Frank. Palsy Fredericks, Jean Frita, Dolores Crosset, Jovce Guidon. Susan Hunter. Edna Jordon, Evangeline Kordis, Geraldine Kocsics, Nancy Kohl, Catherine Klement, Evelyn Kostelnik. Dorothy Kovacs, Ethel Kozics, Helen Kropinicki, Bernice LaBar, Betty Matlich, Joan Miller, Joan Morril, Rosemary Oravec, Loretta Piszecek, Gerry Ritz, Catherine Salasky, Joyce Salasky. Jean Sanford. Shirley Smith, Joanne Serge, Yvonne Stoneback. Peggv Strohl. Dorothy Szveclecz. Mary Jo Taylor, Helen Transue, Audrey Unangst, Thelma Vasiliadis, Pauline Vetrosky, Terry Wash, Joan Williams. page one hunzirezl and eighty nine C an u 1 d I- O n LIBERTY I-ll-Y CLUB First raw: David DeWitt, Richard Strouce, Mr. Harry Dando, Frederick Bachman, Henry Cochran. Richard Zahm. Second row: Donald Cm-Hin, Jay Hallzman, Blake Feniclc, Allan Cristol, James Ferguson, David Walters. Third row: John Howard, Eugene DeFulvio. Harold Snyder, Robert Graf, Richard Werkheiser, Robert Fulmer. Fourth row: Charles Cook. Russell Weber. Arthur Warg, Edward Cressman, Allen Gwyn, William Stout. Fifth row: Alan Seifert, John Weiss, .laul Klutz, Donald Venseret, Richard Stefanik, Frederick Miller. Missing from picture: John Batley, John Bentley, Robert Buchwald, Earl Eckert, Joseph Falcone. Robert Cruhe, James Howell. Thomas Jankowski, Donald Moore, Robert Mulholland, Benjamin Nevis, Lynn Sweigard, Donald Urello, Jolm Zechman, Richard Taglang, Sterling Willhoit, Lowell Seifert, John Higgins, Paul Larson. The Hi-Y Club of Liberty High School is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, all seeking to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of christian characterf, The group met every Thursday evening, at which time there were a devotional period, a business meeting, and a program. These programs varied, one of the more popular programs was a discussion of boy-girl relations, another, a talk on the history of India and the origins of certain Indian customs and habits by a native student of India. A program, which the club gave in conjunction with the Blind Assocation in Bethlehem, included a talent show. Afterward, the members of the Blind Association gave a talent show for the Hi-Y Club. The activities of the Hi-Y Club have been as various as the programs. ln October members of the Hi-Y Club acted as ushers at the corner-stone laying of the new Y.lVI.C.A. building. It was responsible for the distribution of campaign material for the Community Chest Drive. ln November the club attended the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Rally at Lafayette College, Easton. On members helped in the band parade in Bethlehem. ln Decem- b'r, ten of the members attended the Older Boys Conference at Ardmore, Pennsylvania. On December ninth a cake sale, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, was held to raise money for the clubis trip to Washirigtori. The organization also sold name cards for this purpose. As in past years, the Hi-Y Club served as ushers at the Christmas Vespers. The climax of the year was its annual trip to Washington, D.C. og V0 F President ........................ DAvm DI-:WITT ,. . , w 1 A' ' 'gf' ' , R ' Secretary ..... ...... FREDERICK BACHMAN . 'L ' Treasurer ................... . . .HENRY COCHRAN Q H 3. ' 1 A I zce-Presuienl . . . ...... RICHARD DTROLCI-, VB' 699 A f Adviser-Mr. Harry S. Dando November eighteenth some of the 5 w A 47 X N e ' , ' r N 0 C ' - C a u 1 d I- O n page one hundred and ninety 'll MATHEMATICS SEMINAR The reputedly staid science of mathematics will take 0'5 quite a while to recover from the effects of Libertyis math seminar. Undoubtedly the noise of Don Coffin and his carrots WIFH- I, 1 must have carried far enough to disturb even Pythagoras. pg ' +1 Nevertheless, the cause of mathematics advanced. V:-'jg Q. -- One problem in the theory of numbers offered a formid- P able challenge to the group - how to divide the six dollar year I 1 I book fee among fourteen people. With true scientific spirit , ' X F f the greatest mathematical minds in the Lehigh Valley attacked I l I 1 I the question. But the solution that could be found was to assess gl -K -1--4 each person half a skin and to create a treasury for the excess. This led directly to a problem in economics-how to collect the money. The group exer- cised excellent judgment and pushed the whole problzm on Rose Mandic, who deserves credit for successfully making the collection. It probably would have been easier to squeeze blood from a turnip than to get Howard, Kraner, and Goldberg to chip in fifty cents. It is interesting to note that Taglang, Buchwald, and Shunk found the mathematical back- ground conducive to barbershop harmony. Mulholland would have made it a quartet, but his mind was too weary and troubled from the previous period's chemistry class. ltis very question- able whether Nancy Eisenhart ever did find out whether x equaled y or whether it was the code name for a Russian agent. Sylvia Grube was often driven to the comparative haven of the CAULDRON meetings by some of the more abstract material, but Phyllis Bieber made a noble effort to take a few notes from material which the clubis very wonderful instructor from Lehigh University, Mr. Olischar scattered haphazardly all over the blackboards. Progress was stopped intermittently for Phyllis Stoneback to find out whether she was watching a bona fide proof or a trick problem. All in all, however, the math seminar was a great help to everyone, along with being loads of fun. First rozc, left to right: Mr. William Olischar, Alix Moyer. Rose Mandic, Nancy Eisenhart, Phyllis Bieber. Sylvia Grube. Stanley Goldberg. Sccoml row: Richard Taglang, Clarence llassler. William Shunk, Robert Bnchwald. Donald Coffin. John Howard, Hobart Kraner. Missing: Robert Nul- holland, Phyllis Stoneback. John Jacoby. pageone Ilumlrcrl !lll!1IIfI1Z'l.YOI1C C at u 1 d I- O n NATURE STUDY CLUB First row, left to right, kneeling: Richard Hochella, Braden Paulus, Rodney Heckert. Second row, standing: William Conroy, Francis Cannie, Lorraine Major, ,lean Linsenbigler, Jeanne Stout. Warren M. Horne. Thomas Hlavinka, Arthur Demlirosky, The Nature Study Club of l950-51 met every Tuesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The second Tuesday of every month was set aside for the regular business meeting. The purpose of this club has been to create in students a keener knowledge and apprecia- tion of various phases in nature. In addition to this, the club has attempted to train students to become horticulturists, landscape gardeners, botanists, zoologists, ornithologists, and nature study counsellors at summer camps. At each mfeting the members responded to the roll call with some phenomenon of nature which they had observed during the preceding week. Meetings were enjoyed by having discus- sions and oral reports on many interesting subjects. Occasionally Mr. Horne conducted oral and written quizzes on objects that were observed and studied on various field trips. Sometimes the members graded themselves in order to determine who was the highest scorer. On the field trips which were taken in the fall and spring, the club was accompanied by their gifted and interested faculty advisor, Mr. Horne, and sometimes by guests, who were always welcomed. The most outstanding characteristics of shrubs, trees, flowers, fruits, seed pods with their means of dispersal, birds and their nests, were pointed out and studied. Every member took notes on all that was observed on the field trips and then in their discussions at the indoor meetings during the term, they would relate and review all these things as they had studied them. Some of the field trips were to the trails along the Mono- cacy Creek, to Illick's Mill or Monocacy Park. Others were taken to the Lehigh University Campus, the Lehigh University Arboretum, 6'Lookout Point in Sayre Park, the Nisky Hill Cemetery and the Fountain Hill Reservoir Park. g f OFFICERS 'gf President ...... ............ W ILLIAM CoNRoY Vice President . . . . . .Ti-ioMAs HLAVINKA Secretary .................... JEAN LINSENBIGLI-:R , I Treasurer ..................... LORRAINI-2 NTAJOR NN 4 ' X '.' x . Nr 'Xe 'ff . 5 X ,lflviser-fMr. Warren Horne C a u 1 d I- O n page one humlrerl and ninety Iwo DEB!-LTIN G CLUB 'il F' OFFICERS , Q . - WV' ,. President .................... FRED BACHMAN . f? , - 'vw xr f, N 'J - Vice President .... .... J 0Yc1-: BIEBER T Social Secretary .... .... N ANCY THURN ' l Recording Secretary ........... JOYCE VV!-ZLLER film 1-. A AdviserhMr. David H. Randall N: The Debating Club of Liberty High this year has been one of the largest and also one of the most active Debating Clubs in Liberty during recent years. During the month of October, several members of the club visited grade and junior high schools in the area, speaking for the American Junior Red Cross. Students in the club interviewed members of the city's police and fire depart- ments and the stale police, in conjunction with a study made of the effectiveness of these depart- ments. The club also visited the Bethlehem Steel Company police barracks and was taken on a tour of the building. On the night of December second, a Snowball Dance was held by the Debating Club. Many topics of both national and local importance were discussed in class. To top off the 1950 season, the club debated the annual Christmas topicg i.e., that the spiritual power of Christ- mas has been lost. At the beginning of the 1951 season, the national question was taken up. This question, which was also debated before civic organizations in Bethlehem is stated as follows: Resolved: That the American people should reject the welfare state. This class proved to be a good place for students to blow off steam, and anyone going near 212 during the second period was sure to be greeted by a huge burst of wind. However, the time spent here was not wasted, for it taught many things other than debating. Members learned self-control, poise, and were trained in self-expression through contact with others. Seated, left to right: Mr. Randall, Nancy Thurn, Joyce Weller, Kathleen DeNofa, Barbara Shelton, Barbara Nale, Judy Miller, Joyce Bieber. Standing, left to right: Leo Could, Charles Clark, Donald Savon, Francis Gutierrez, Anthony Neville, John Darazsdi, Frederick Bachman, Frederick Mihalow, Shirley Martens, Barbara Kastelanch, Joan Schnable, Carol Nisnick, Rosemary Kush. Missing from picture: Anna Christman, Dorothy Libricz, JoAnn St. Maria, Daniel Gordon, Sylvia Pearl, Elsie Krause. page one hundred and ninety three C a u 1 d I- O n TECH TRIBUNE First row, left to right: Mr. Burkhardt, David Raah. Joe Fodian, Michael Potkovac, Roger Lehr, Michael Mulicka, Douglas Kashner, John Marcin, Mr. Leitner. Second row: Paul Kunsman, Richard Dzurisin, Lee Steffen, Royce Ebner, LalVIar Mindler, William Gubish, John Stoefanik, Joe Stoefanik, Robert Moretz. Third row: John Mellon, Wililam Jacoby, R. Groerger, Leroy Sutton, Marvin Wuest, Donald Reinert. Take another look at our picture, that's it, study it awhile. We don't look like newspaper men do we? ln fact we look like anything but reporters. We get together every now and then and put out a paperg we call it the Tribune-the TECH TRIBUNE to be exact. Itis just a small paper but we don't think the size matters too much if we have a lot of readers and they're satisfied. The way we get our readers is to write our articles just for them with no other purpose in mind than making them happy, not boring them with a lot of dry monotonous reading. It makes us feel kind of good inside when we can hand the latest issue to someone and know that he,s anxious to receive it and wonit just throw it into the waste basket. That's why weire on the staff with the satisfaction that every little bit we do, whether it be writing, drawing, circulation, or just plain everything, goes to giving our fellow students, faculty, parents, and anyone who may read our paper a little enjoyment and a better understanding of our school and its activities. Faculty Advisers Mr. Ferdinand Burkhardt Mrs. Linda Baier Mr. Frederick Leitner STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. ........... ....... .... R o cl-:R Li-:HR Assistant Editors DoUci.As KASHNER LA MAR MINDLER Feature Editors . . .... JOHN MARCIN, MICHAEL MULICKA Sports Editors . ...ROBERT GASDASKA, FRANCIS VRESICS C a u 1 d I- 0 n page one hundred and ninety four TECH Ill-Y Qfnfi OFFICERS President ..... ........... ....... D A win RAAB . N, Vice Presiflenl . . . . . .FRANCIS TRATNYEK , P Stkrplllfy ..... ....... F RANCIS LABUDA 1- x , Treasurer . . . . .Rosicm HAMNII-IRSMITH L fx- ' peg' ' Cllaplain .. . ............................ LOUIS TALABER N I j-I'-3 f' Adviser-fMr. George Young 1 ' llnder the able guidance of Mr. Young. the Tech Hi-Y once again was the largest club in the school. Throughout the year the Hi-Y took an active part in all Y.M.C.A. social and sports acti- vities. The Hi-Y organizations have always clone a fine job preparing boys for the future and we. here at Ter-h, heartily endorse the fine traditions of this worthwhile organization. page one hundred and ninety fue C a u 1 d I- O n TECH GLEE CLUB Y ce, First row: William Butryn, Donald Zoltacic, William Dobyan, Steve Kloo, Paul Wieand, Edison Leonard, Marvin Smith, Glenn Fenicle, Ronald Stralo. Second row: Robert Maties, Elmer Brown, David Harple, Wilson Reed, Michael Potkovac, Charles Repasch, Richard Haidle, John Edinger, Kenneth Moore. Third row: Russell Klinger, Charles Transue, William Wargo, Paul Wetzel, Harry Ziegenfnss, Robert Morga, Pat Schiavone, Albert Parry, David Gunkle, Robert Hart. .llissing from picture: Richard Hippensteal, Peter Lambert, Ralph Schrefller, Hector Suanez, Rodger Young, Richard Yurasek, Joseph Ampietro, ,Iabes Bunsa, Alton Fritz, William Masteller, Nemesio Panda, Richard Rowe. The Tech Glee Club is by far the most active club in the school. Throughout the year the Glee Club puts on many entertaining programs and is on hand at all of the important events to let its talented voices be heard. Some of these events are the Minstrel, Open-house, Christmas Vespers and the chapel programs. Mrs. Wagner, the director, does a fine job every year organizing the musically-inclined stu- dents at Tech into a well trained, active group. :pg J 1? Direclrix-Mrs. Ruth E. Wagner , r rg. 6. OFFICERS Q President ..... ........ M ICHAEL POTKOVAC ' y M a A 4 Vice President . . ..... GLENN FENICLE X it M Secretary .... ..... P AUL WETZEL ' ' lf 'I Ei Treasurer .... .... J oslavn DONCHEZ A . l 4 C a u 1 d r O n page one hundred and ninety six FUTURE CRAFTSMEN Ol' AMERICA OFFICERS W Presiderzz .................. GILBERT PFEFFER 5 - Vice President . . . .. .CARMEN GALLO ,, Q no Secretary .... .... S AM ISAAC ' 5 sl. ii ER-c Treasurer ........ ......... D Avm CUNKLE QW Adviser-Mr. Dayton Dubbeling YT -5 . ' B The Future Craftsmen of America is an organization designed with the purpose of guiding and helping fellows who are interested in continuing their chosen trade. It is a welcome guide- post to those students who are receiving their training through the vocational type of education. Under the guidance of Mr. Dubbeling the boys are taught to follow the rules of the organi- zation which are as follows: To promote the spirit of craftsmanship. To prepare for a worthy occupation. To become an eflicient producer in order to meet the economic needs of a good citizen. To promote cooperation between industry and school. To build public respect for one's vocation. To encourage habits of safety. All of these guides lead the vocational student of today who will go on to be the craftsman of tomorrow. Bu1nnnrow,leftto right: A. DelVechin, D. Tomko, C. Polenchar. J. Mari, Mr. Dulmbeling, D. Gunkle. R. Elmer, K. Gangewere, J. Kardos. Second row, left to right: F. Turek. E. Siegfried, P. Rose. J. Yelovich, P. Beckage, D. Kashner, E. Kametz, W. Chase, E. Burgier. Top row, left lo right: T. Herceg. E. Frankenfield, R. DelRe, F. Tratnyek. page one hundred and ninety seven C a u 1 d I- O ni DRAFTING SHOP Industrial drawing is a vital factor to industry. There is a need for good, well-trained draftsmen. The directors of the Vocational Department have realized this and have devoted three separate shops to drafting. The studrnts receive their first year of instruction from Mr. Alexander. He teaches the boys how to use and care for the instruments and the basic fundamentals of drafting. Mr. Andrucci is the sophomore shop instructor. The boys study many different phases of drafting in his shop. Mr. Dubbeling, the junior-senior shop instructor. teaches the boys the more advanced drawing. These three teachers are doing a fine job in preparing the drafting pupils for the future. ff X If ' f if ge .4 7 3 W i 61 Sl' If -li: f if f f f f ff C a u 1 d r O n page one hundred and ninety eight IVIIICIIINE SHUP . ' :QR -W1 2, X Instructors -qi? i t E Mr. Ross Mr. Hibberd Mr. Hope V i 2 , E, The Bethlehem Steel is the major reason for the demand for trained machinists and machine- opcrators. The machine shops in Tech do their best to supply the demand. There are three separate machine shops in Tech, each training students in a specific type of machine shop practice. In Mr. Ross's shop the boys work chiefly with lathes, grindstones, and drill presses. ln Mr. Hibberd's shop the students are taught how to file, to work on various saws, and to run larger lathes. Mr. H0pe's shop contains milling machines, a power saw, drill presses, and other large machines. The boys are first taught how to use each machine and then are given a job to do using the necessary machines. The machine shops can be proud of the many fine machinists who have received their training at Tech. , .T ,A ... l page one hundred and ninety nine C a u 1 d I- O n I xl' ELECTRIC SHOP Electricity is the cheapest and most important source of energy used today. Every day research men find a new way of using this fascinating power, so that there is a constant increase in the demand for men trained in a variety of fields of electricity. The electrical department of Tech is doing a fine job preparing and training these boys in the different phases of electricity. In the sophomore year in the electrical shop, the boys are schooled on the fundamentals of electricity and house wiring. The first part of the junior year is spent studying electrical theoryg and with the second part the students work with D.C. circuits, motors and generators. In their senior year the boys are taught how to wind A.C. motors. They also receive A.C. theory and do general repair work in and outside of the shop. Mr. Rison, the able instructor, is training these boys to enter the field of electricity with a well-trained background. We think he has done a fine job producing future electricians. X'-Q ,.. -. 7 ' .fi 1 fr 0 5 ' 0 I Q fi L K il ' Instructor . . . . . . Mr. Risbon X., ' x x 1 yy X 'L XX H X S. f C a u 1 d r O n page two hundred WOOD SIIDP Xxx pa .Y Instructor .... Mr. Detwller A? 4 - Ki EQ: ,,. rs. There will always be a demand for men who know how to work with wood. That is the reason why so many boys, when entering Tech, choose wood working as their vocation. Mr. Detwiler, the instructor, is a wise, thrifty man and does a fine job in teaching his stu- dents not only how to build with wood but also how to eliminate waste. When a boy first enters the wood shop he is taught the use of the tools and machines that he will work with in the future. After they start to build with wood, the boys find it very interesting and turn out many useful articles. The boys also learn how to paint and varnish their finished product, a vital and necessary step in carpentry. The Wood shop can boast of the fine wood workers they have turned out in the past and they will continue to do so in the future. nat, page Iwo hundred and one C a u 1 d I- O n AUTO SI-IOP The automobile is the most important form of transportation in the United States today and since it is in constant need of repairs, there is a great demand for skilled and well-trained auto- mechanics. The auto-mechanic shop of the Vocational Department is doing its utmost to train boys in this important field of industry. There are many phases of the auto-mechanic trade and our auto shop tries to include all of them. In their first year the students become accustomed to the tools of their trade and do minor jobs around the shop. After they become proficient in their trade, the students are taught a little of everything about automobiles including body and fender work, painting, engine repair, and many other phases of their trade. Mr. Vallone is in his first year as instructor and is doing a fine job. Instructor . . . .... Mr. Vallone f- C a u 1 d I- O n page Iwo hzlnrfrerl and Iwo PRINT SHOP i,'s ,v I 6' W f 1 M A W H ' 'in W- nstructor .. r. . . unslnger if l - T !1iii'gif, 'i'l i i Education is built on the printing trade. From books we gain knowledge, from newspapers we learn of current happenings, and in many other ways we are dependent on printing. This is one of the most important trades, for without it, civilization and learning would come to an end. At the Vocational school print shop the boys are learning the basic fundamentals of print- ing. The beginners spend their time on basic fundamentals and learning the use of tools and operating the machines they will use. The advanced students set up type and run the printing presses while the seniors print various school forms. Every year our print shop prints many dollars worth of material such as report cards, tickets of all kinds, schedules, and many other projects. All of the work is done by the students them- selves. page two hundrelf and three C a u 1 d I' O n RADIO SHOP Along with work there must be entertainment, and radio is one of our more popular forms of entertainment. Radio is not used only for enjoyment, bu-t also plays a vital part in many other industries. When one first enters radio shop, he starts by learning theory. Most students think that when they sign up for a radio course all they do is to put in a plug, turn a few knobs, and presto, sweet music. Under the able instruction of Mr. Hartman the boys at Tech really get down to business. but, of course, there is always time for joking. After the theory and basic fundamentals are learned, Mr. Hartman turns to an outline which he changes every year. This year it is, The Electron Tubes, Control Circuits, Radio Re- ceivers, Power Supplies, Instruments used in Servicing, Repair, Replacement and Readjustment. A Z f I .Wi P , 'fy Instructor . . .... Mr. Hartman ' i A F 5 3 J 2 L f C at u 1 d 1- O n page Iwo hundred and jour a-,-, 53 V f , ,-LH X l fig ZS X X- X X ov X9 X xx X X x X pf 'EK' ! . X AJ x X. X 1 .. XX 'ii ' --Y h V X ' V V 4 'X .D X X K , V .K X f- X t ff 1 i-M l 1 'x L 0 X 59+ ir : . ff ' X X ' ' I I , 'lil if,f f H f S X X f f 3 ff '- N ,,L ,g.5 UE- rigx ? 4 QE? MM, U4 - f X' 3 g , K x VM . .fx X Q ': j Xxx! fx X ,, 8 Q -fs Q x Q6 X r - OZ? 7, '-:if I ,K X AX I 41 . X , Wm, if I . 'f f.:i ' 'v ' ' j:.y'. iff. f 9 f' ., ga' ' ' B '37 ' , . 5 'A ,fav x fpf W Z , - wwf Q.. y' Sr' f f No - 1 f Kjrr 6 ff, ff! - X ,X NQQX I' N WW! V ' X o f T M I, Q X W1 X 2, f, wie K Q. ff Q1 f J :T 'N -552921.-222:91-Q I E ' Z5 'Nu G! fx q 5 W - ik I 'Q - XXX I Nl fy NX, A mf' N N ' 1,1 I X' K K W , N NX -S iQ! f X Q 1,., 4x, S X 4 ! K 'Eff f Y ff ' ,i V XX' it 1 'I ,if X- E' if If v iii 715 -L, I V 1.5: Z. R 'Z V! In A! W' q, T' x ' X Q V Lf, P M N gf 30? ? 7 V n X xy , 1 Dy J X' ff - Q. Q :a T - 1 JQKNQ 'w x '-if X ,-71 fl Wx V xx A x '- I Y X X 'yu - M ldgsgv' J- u V, yff X XX , N , fy, ff Q x in W fx w J UL, ' X Q M 2. ff 29234 X 7' r 3, ,.',, Z x , ,ry - br I f lfrfilx ii ,M u Rf 4 VY' W XXX 4 S f K WV ' lf' X ! ' , ?' fi r X, x Q wx f '? H? 1 I5 Q u C , I 'F x X XM - Hi Q 7 fl Sporls ralc- high on the lisl ni vxlru- 1'lll'liil'llIill' aulivilivs. Our 1-uziriivs have lDI'UIilIl't'1i Illilllf' fine- lezims. gixiug Hvlh- ivilvlll Higli ai fini- I'l'l'0l'fi. ami thi- bllldl'lllS llliilly thrills. C a u 1 d 1- O n page nm hundred and sir COACHES Seated, left lo right: Mrs. Weston, Girls, Sportsg Mr. Emrey, Trackg Mr. Phillippi, Faculty Managerg Mr. Butler. Football. Slanrling, left to right: Mr. Kernan, Tennisg Mr. Harkins, Wrestlingg Mr. Howard, Baseball: Mr. Preletz, Basketball: Mr. Martz, Soccer. page two hundred and seven C at u 1 d I- O n VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Shadow Resetco, Peters, Orban, Parham, Doan, Walters, Bauder, Brown, Falcone, Conti, Butler, Jenkins, Remew, Koch, Wiggins. John, Manager Nevis. Second row: Coach Preletz, Trainer Jones, Ehrgott, Gutierrez, Hoydu, Kurisco, Durkop, Cox, Doster, Green, Potkovac, Hassick, Maccaro, Ballek, Placatoris, Doncllez, Coach Conti. Third row: Couch Butler, Rohland, Bartek, Strein, Darazsdi, Beckage, Frankentield, Wllest, Kroner, Roth, Parham, Konya, Shunk, Barber, McGovern, Fryer, Sayer, Conch Hudak. During the 1950 sason the Red and Blue Hurricanes, under coach Johnny Butler, racked up eight wins against two setbacks. Their 1950 season was climaxed with a thumping victory over Allentown High on Turkey Day. Bethlehem High opened its season by meeting Southern High of Philadelphia in a scoring duel which proved to be the largest combined total score tallied by Bethlehem and an opponent during the seasong 71 points, with Bethlehem outdistancing Southern 4-5-26. The Hurricanels next game was played at home on a rain soaked turf against Roxborough, Philadelphia, but neither the weatherman nor Roxborough could stop the Bethlehem eleven which coasted to a 24-6 victory. Bethlehem traveled to Phillipsburg for its third game and aided by its brilliant backfield and hard charging, alert forward wall, broke the Carnet's unbeaten streak of 15 games by out- playing them to wind up on the long end of a 15-6 score. The following week Bethlehem met Northeast High of Philadelphia, and, after scoring three times in the first quarter, retained this advantage ihr0Ugh011t the game, Winning 27-6. The Hurricane in the next game saw the tables turned, when they met the Red Knights of Reading, who at half-time led the Red and Blue by 13 points. Bethlehem, however, gathered mo- mentum as the game progressed and roared into the Stretch with 8 23-13 ViCIOry. Bethlehemis hopes for an undefeated season went out the window when they came up against traditional rival, Easton, who quieted the Hard Blowing Hurricane with an 18-7 blast. After suffering its first defeat, Bethlehem rebounded with a decisive victory over Hazleton. ,...,JfQ11t'?'. , F., ,f 9-. STATISTICS ff .A X ff ' Beth. Opp. f' 3+ Points scored ................. 245 82 W - First downs ............ .... 1 15 88 -ll-,i IQ T T-E Yards gained rushing .... 2280 1412 X X Yards gained passing . . . . . . 448 421 , f X Passes attempted ...... . . . 103 85 Passes completed .... . 30 25 C at u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and eight llazleton hasnit scored a point against the Hurricane since 1944- and this year was no exception. The Red and Blue laced the Mountaineers 35-0. The Red and Blue sank the Vikings of Allentown Central Catholic by intercepting a Viking pass for a touchdown and clinching the victory by a touchdown in the fourth quarter. These touchdowns brought about a 20-7 victory. Next the Hurricane met a high-powered team from Swoyersville who had lost only one game in the past three years. The Red and Blue suffered its second defeat of the season, 18-6. When Thanksgiving Day rolled around it found Bethlehem meeting Allentown after a lapse of four years. Feeling was running high and before a sell-out crowd in the Bethlehem High Sta- dium the Red and Blue gladiators thrashed the newspaper favorite Canaries 15-6. The Hurricanels savagely charging line, alert secondary and outstanding teamwork brought about the upset in this one-sided contest. The score did not reflect the margin of superiority which Bethlehem held ovcr Allentown. Coaches: ,lohn Butler, Joseph Preletz, John Hudak, ,lohn Conti. Coaches: Ferdinand Burkhard, Stephen Sydorak, John Conti, John Hudak. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Conch Sytlorak. R. Newhall. F. Gutierrez. L. Laluar. R. Rich. K. Staufler, J. Rich, D. Preletz, W. Dobyan, C. Anthony, C. Jenkins. R. Fleming. W. Reiser, R. Cuninngham, Coach Bnrkhard. Second row: C. Petro, L. Postupak, J. Kostic. P. Wiend, C. Sabello, J. Kotlik, A. Zettlm-moyer, ,l. Miller, C. Fernandez, R. Fortley. R. Achey, ,I. Ampietro, T. Beidler. Shadow Resetco. Third row: R. Hart, H. Ambrose, R. Meixle. J. Bove, R. Anthony, ,l. Reph, F. SZlIl8I, li. Szvetecz. G. Walters. L. Could. R. Polenchar, I.. Enstrom, DW. Repsher, P. Kiska, R. Atkinson. Bethlehenfs Junior Varsity Football Team under their coach, Burkhart, met some stiff oppo- sition in their l958 season. The Little Red and Blue's came up against the following teams: Beth. Opp. Easton .................. .... l 4 13 Allentown ................. . . . 0 9 Allentown Central Catholic . . . . . . 0 0 Phillipsburg .............. .... 6 34 Easton .................. .... 3 2 7 Allentown Central Catholic . . . . . . . 0 0 Northampton ......................... 20 38 The J.V.,s won three, lost three, and tied one. With some of these players to fill in vacancies in the varsity roster, the Hurricanes ought to have a booming football team for its 1951 season. page Iwo hunzlrcd anrinine C at u 1 d I- O n 00 150 .2 .x X X X VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Miller, Zubia, Gallo. Hoydu, Durkop, Faculty Manager P. Phillippi, Shadow Resetco. Kneeling: Senior Manager Belshaw, Coach Preletz, Assistant Coach Fuhr. Rohland, Bittenbender, Rogers, Lawrence, Alhanese. The Bethlehem High Cagers opened their season under the leadership of ,loe fPiclclesJ Preletz with a sterling win over Catasauqua 62-51. This win was followed by a spurt of ten wins, defeating: Allentown C. C. fL.V.I.T.l Heading ...................... 61-36 Slatington ..... ............. 8 2-44 Hazleton .................... Northampton ..... 85-46 Reading ................ .... Whitehall .................... 67-36 Pottsville .................... Palmerton .................... 70-47 Allentown C. C. .............. . 55-50 . 48-28 59-41 72-59 59-43 B.H.S. rated as one of the top teams of the state until it dropped its first game of the season to Allentown 76-46. However, the Linden Street basketeers came hack to defeat Bethlehem Catholic 69-52 only to suffer defeat at the hands of Easton 39-48. ln the Eye Glass Fund game, B.H.S. defeateed Williamsport 67-45. From here the Red and Blue went on to defeat Pottstown 65-55 and Hazleton 47-43. B.H.S. suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of Pottsville to the tune of 44-62. Bethlehem again trying a come-back downed Phillipsburg 62-54 only to be beaten by Allen- town Central Catholic 64-62 and Allentown 77-61. Bethlehem scored 1238 points to their opponents, 1098. The Hurricane averaged 56.3 points per game, and showed a season,s record of 17 wins and 5 losses, '-1 63-1. ft Q , ll. X . 'It-X X f ,f A X 0 'S C a u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and twelte JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL , ' o Si? ff IT' The Bethlehein Junior Yarsity lvasketeers proved to he a potentially powerful ball club. Under the 4-oaehing of Mr. John Fuhr. they experienc-ed a highly snr-vessful season winning 1-lf out of 18 of their games. The Little Red and Blue came up against such teams as: Allentown, Easton, Pottsville, Hazleton, Allentown Cfntral Catholic, Reading, Catasauqua, Northampton, Slatington. Potts- town, Phillipsbnrg, Bethlehem Catholic. Leading candidates for varsity herths are Polenchar. lVIc'Coxern, Zaun. Jenkins, Vresics, and Cerencser. We predivt that with this future varsity material BHS should some through with a champion- ship varsity team next year. Kneeling: Zann, Vresics. Polenehar. Cerenscer, Ambrose. Standing: Cnarh Fnhr, Anthony, Preletz. Call. MvCovern. Rich. Coarh Preletz. page two hundred mul thirteen C a u 1 d I- O n VARSITY SUCCER First row: Zolly, Lopez, Castro, Habukus, Coffin, Lopez, Fresoli, H. Tsamutalis. Second row: Tsamutalis, Salgado, Marcantoginini, Mackes, Maiorello, August, Race, Little, Letowt. Third row: Howell, Coach Martz, Manager St. Clair, Hazen, Miller, Balesz, DeWitt, Dimmick, Rice, Rogers, Lawrence, Hyatt, Shadow Resetco, Manager Hudak. The Bethlehem High Soccer team coached by Ted Martz, concluded another impressive and successful season. The Martzmen had a season of five wins, one defeat, the first in seventeen starts, and one tie. The season was opened with an impressive 4--0 win over Springfield followed by victories of 1-0 over Jonestown, which went into two overtime periods, 3-1 over Hamburg and 2-0 win over Reading. When B.H.S. met Jonestown for a second time it was a different story, 0-0 deadlock with both teams continuously pounding each others goals. Reading followed this dead lock, handing B.H.S. a 1-0 defeat, scoring in the first minute of play. B.H.S. rallied and completed its season with an impressive 6-1 victory over Springfield. Coach Martz's outstanding player of the season was Harry Tsamutalis who made 9 out of the 16 points which Bethlehem scored. ' I f tl sf , Ly!-ftfl' iw! , fe, , x 'G '9' C a u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and fourteen WRESTLING T. J -s,-....- . --N 93 LSJVQX tx. 3.. The Bethlehem High School matmen were under the able direction of coach Jim Harkins. Throughout the season the Red and Blue grapplcrs came to grips with Allentown twice, de- feating them both times by scores of 28-12 and 39-8. B.H.S. then lost one to Phillipsburg 22 to 13 but later in the season sought revenge and defeated the Plburg team 26-18. After defeating teams from Nazareth and Northampton by scores of 28-12 and 27-11 respec- tively, B.H.S. fell under the strength ofa powerful Easton team to the tune of 35-14 and 33-11. The Red and Blue came back, however, to defeat Nazareth and Northampton 34--11 and 28- 12 respectively. The Liberty lads had a season record of 7 wins and 3 defeats. In District Eleven competition Bethlehem came in second in team competition with 138 pound Donald Race, a senior, being the only champion. Top row: Trainer A. Jones, Manager J. Yosenchok, J. Jacoby, R. Flemming, J. Letowt, Manager J. Seifert, Coach J. Harkins. Lower row: K. Cox, R. Green, C. Sayer, D. Dimmick, R. Grey, D. Race, L. Yob, F. Smith, E. DeBellis, B. Kromm, T. Biedlman. page two hundred and fifteen C a u 1 d I- O n F... 1' 1 -4 5 - Mm, Q A f Q kj mon: wb m S 3 GM eq 35 W R -f 4 .X V+. ' '14 . it -.Q if Q as Q Q S S Af 4 Q X as fe.. -1 -Y QF 'ifwcqwif fm.. ik.- :. A x K wwf Q wif N- , . Q ,A +A' Q xx uw wi 315 K Q ,S ku 1- if 1.-w1.a1gxvvr2.sa6tl1a M1vvxr5s+tvw'viw. W ' W , ' x' BOYS' SIVIMIVIING CLUB I 1 4 i .Q 67:5 -Q...,,- ., 5 Good afternoon, students, this is your roving reporter at L.H.S. I'm down in the basement watching Ted Martzis swimmers prepare for their part in that great show, The Aquacade. They have completed a few warm-up laps around the pool and are now practicing their swimming formations and diving acts. It is not so easy as it seems to have the precision and rhythm these boys have. What about diving? I've never seen so many back doubles, front Hips with full twists, full gainers, and other diHicult dives. Over in the corner I can see the clowns getting ready for the big show. We'll have to move on, now, but you can bet I'll be with the crowd down here January 25. In water: R. Zahn, F. Williams. Standing: J. Walzer, A. Negrete, R. Weber, B. Jones, R. Strouce, F. Hyatt, H. Cochran, D. Smith, W. Strein, J. Sigal, D. DeWitt, D. Fryer. Kneeling: Mr. Martz. page two hundred and seventeen C an u 1 d I- Q n BOYS' GYM CLUB W l On hands: R. Fresoli, W. Maiorello, W. Vetrok. Top row: V. Kaufman, C. Cook, S. Wilhoit, R. Sutch, R. Frodeneck, H. Keller. Second row: Coach T. Martz, R. Stehley, R. Fryer, A. Kurisco, R. Rohland, J. Conti, W. Strein, L. Yoh, Coach P. Troxell. First row: S. Labar, R. Revere, T. Martini, C. Jenkins, W. Bergstresser, A. Farrel, J. Moyer. When Mr. Troxell and Mr. Martz gather together the best boy gymnasts of Liberty High School, you are sure that a spectacular gym exhibition will be the result. These tumblers meet fourth periods, Wednesday and Thursday, and after school practicing for hours on tumbling, apparatus called a horse, flying rings, horizontal bars, Swedish boxes, etc. Although this work is extremely difficult, the boys, through their hours of practice and effort and because of their capable instructions under Paul Troxell made the annual exhibition a great success. The more experienced boys from last year's team are as follows: R. Fresoli, W. Maiorello, C. Cook, R. Sutch, S. Stehly, A. Kurisco, J. Conti, W. Strein, S. Moyer, V. Kaufman. c f Q C a u 1 d 1- O n page two hundred and eighteen BOY'S BOWLING If you were lo wander across the street on a Friday after school to the Liberty Bowling alley you would see some of your friends practicing to he future Andy Varipapais. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Bilheimer the hoys were divided up into the following teams: Team Captain The Red Sox . . . ...... Supeck Cardinals .... ........ M orga Athletics . . . .... R. Gutierrez Yankees . . . .......... Scholl Dodgers . . . .... F. Gutierrez Phillies ............................ Hudak The boys who make up these teams are: Supeck, R. Gutierrez, Skerlic, F. Gutierrez, Hotch- kiss, O,Connors, Marga. Roder, Dales, Coleman, Rice, Hutt, Nemes, School, Hudak, Cotschall, Babar and Keller. Kneeling, left to right: Gaucho, Hudak, Morga, Scholl, R. Gutierrez, Dales. Standing: Lichty, Rive, Coleman. Mr. Billleimer, Hotchkiss, Supeck, Gutierrez. page two hundred and nineteen C a u 1 d I- O n TECH TUMBLERS The Tech Tumblers are an integral part of the Annual Minstrel Show at Tech. Not much is known about the boys, and they are not publicized as much as the rest of the cast. However, they deserve all the credit in the world. They started their practice sessions before anyone else in the cast started theirs. and under the careful guidance and supervision of Mr. Leo Prendergast, improved until they could do even the hardest acrobatics with the greatest of ease. The tumblers are: James Yeakel Captain, Joseph Fodero, William Butryic, James Hageter, Carl Hoffman, Robert Kerstman, Robert Kiefer, John Miller, La Mar Mindler, David Peters, Robert Raykos. Donald Repsher, Richard Schreiber, and Lee Stetfer. LJ .Q-? f T, f '-On' aW, W t't' X C a u 1 d r O n page two hundred and twenty Q 'QW . m vin 5 M asa f,..mw0I!lUf BASEBALL Seated: Manager Segesdy, Falcone. Jones, Wm. Miller, Coffin, Howard, Salabski, Frankenlield, Manager Williams. Stanrling: Coarh J. Howard, Mugione, Crabb, Edleman. Venserct, Graf, F. Miller, Morrison, Shadow Resetco. Good afternoon I students ? We again bring you your sports writer from Steel Field who will give you a brief summary of Bethlehem High's Baseball team coached by John Howard. B.H.S. came through with an im- pressive record of 8 wins and 4- losses. The team's batting average was 1000, defeating Hellertown 13-03 Phillipsburg 5-1 and Cen- tral Catholic 13-5, until Reading and Allentown downed them 7-10, 7-2. B.H.S. then met Easton and defeated them 6-2. This win, however, was followed by two defeatsg one to Phillipsburg 5-3 and the other to Reading 6-5. W They bounced back to win their last four games, Central Catholic 1-0, Allentown 10-6, Eas- ton 14-1 and Hellertown 16-0, to wind up the season with a batting average of .666. I -,f '1 X fig C9 - J C c .1 1 ,f V i B X C at u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and twenty two TRACK aff 4 v-'- 2 -1 A ,Z-5-Z-Y Y'-If 3, rftj 8 A ov 5 -ffl? -1 i..-.Z...?' it L Take your mark! Bang! They're off to a good start but how about the finish. Yes folks this is your sports caster bringing you your 1950 track teamls record form start to finish. Mr. Williain Emrey, known in the sporting world as nPop , probably suffered his worst season in years, losing 5 out of 7 dual meets, placing eighth at Penn Relays and third at District Xl P.l.A.A. Last sring B.H.S. was out in front beating Emaus 5l Vg to 4-7V2 and Whitehall 73-17. But going around the far turn they lost out to Reading 37 2f3-79 lf3, to Allentown 51-65. After coming in eighth in Penn Relays, the cindermen lost again to Pottsville 84'V2-82V2, to Phil- lipshurg 55 U3-43 2f3, and to Easton 56-52. BHS. finished the season race by coming in third in Distrct XI competition with James Hydusik winning first in the discus throw in the districts. xx , , X lfirst rozr: .llmmger Cochran, Richards. Buchwald. Butler. Kraner, Nevis, Ehrgolt, Walters, Conti, Rice, Ballck. Benlly. Dunlap. ,llzmngcr Johnson. Swain! rout Lennarz. Klutz. Cox. Posivak, llroeger. Stimim-. Mulholland. Senick, Sire-in, Mar-kes, Wiest. Wie-ml, Kobordo, Coach Wm. Emrey. 1HIgl7fIl'0l1IllIlfN'tllll1t1fIl'l'l1fj'fhl'f?8 C a u 1 d 1- O n First row: Barthold, Clay, Hopkins, Shane, Snadecki. Second row: Coach F, Kernan, Illick, Howell, Maiorello. ,Wanagvr Batlry, Fnrulty Manager P. Phillippi. Hello again this is your sports announcer bringing you a summary of Liberty High's 1950 tennis team from Sand Island. But first a few statistics about tennis. Tennis has been popular at B.H.S. ever since 1922. For the past four years Mr. Frank Kernan has coached teams to many victories and an undefeated season in 1950. The Nracketeersi' came through with a perfect set of six victories in six matches taking the first match from Reading 4-2 and following with victories over Allentown 4-2, Easton 5-1, Easton 4-2, Allentown 5-0 and Reading 4-2. In concluding this broadcast we would like to say that we hope this year's tennis team will equal the record of the 1950 netsters. i I ll A lx yi fp fl 0 Il J 9 u ' - ,,,.. 1-1 -T? X' ,rf 4 C a u 1 d I- O n page tu'o hundred and twenty four GIRLS' swnvnvllnc CLUB ,z ..,, --N Q-in-NM. Xi. -5: as . Mrs. Leidig had a tough time picking the thirty-eight members of the Cirlis Swimming Club because each girl was judged on her form and style of different strokes. Every swimmer who tried out had good qualities, but only the best are members of the club. The big event of the year was the combined water show. Using luminous suits which glow in the water and spotlights, the boys and girls put on a great swimming exhibition. Along with the races, a comedy act, and special diving, was an added at-traction, that of crowning of a King and Queen. Chosen for this honor were Dorothy Knesz and William Rogers. Before and after the Aquacade there was recreational swimming and floating for fun. The girls played water basketball, had races, learned new dives, and swam until their hair was water soaked. A little pay comes from this work which is fifty points toward earning an intra- mural sweater. Each class elected a group of girls to act as executives of the club. They are: Senior class: Ann Thurn, Mary Louise Wassmang Junior class: Nancy McKelvie, Dolly Muschlitz, Pat Eddy, Sophomore class: Barbara Hittinger. N ' . :ol WW? Back row: M. Smith, C. Leidig, M. L. Schussler. Seventh row: M. L. Wassman. Sixth row: N. Unkle, N. Keman. Fifth row: S. Ewing, N. Eisenhart, J. Decker. Fourth row: L. LaBelle, H. Muschlitz, P. Eddy, S. Rios. Third row: V. Frank, C. Schaffer, N. Levitz, J. Poole, J. Meilicke. Second row: B. Hittinger, Y. Dieter, A. Thurn, L. Snyder, B. Pierce. First row: B. McCombs N. McKelvie. E. Maroon, S. Doan, N. Rinker. Missing from picture: A. Koehler, F. Cannie S. Martens. 9 1 page two hundred and twenty five C a -ul 1 d I- O n GIRLS' SOCCER 1 . .,ms...n 3 I K GL I First row: P. Garland, R. Bartholomew, E. Grimes, J. Toth, S. Hoke, M. Shannahan, V. Benes, Craig, B. McCombs, D. Prebosnyak, G. Mark, J. Clark, D. Hinkle. Second row: M. Fardis, C. C. Andrews, C. Sideris, C. Schaffer. J. Toy, N. Rinker, L. Molnar, S. Shearer, N. Kline, D. Majewski, D. Kovacs, M. L. Schussler, J. Ayre, F. Costas. Third row: Coach Elsie B. Weston, K. Collins, P. Golab, A. Florey, G. Anthony, A. Vollman, F. Mriglot, M. Ihle, B. Csuk, H. Varady, V. Oyer, J. Sames, J. Dickson, Y. Dieter, N. Eisenhart, M. Stein. Fourth row: A. Beckage, W1 .- E 'U 3.03. E an 5-0 0'-1 3 Q, -15 5:7 -Jrx-JF-2 :f9'-g'H ' U1 : m:-sg-we-o-Q,ggg5O 'aff 229090535 5.ffQ37'U.5 :Lca2 ,T m 5i.-'DO 'Q w1'-f n-1,-lima-n D BHHUQQ :Hmm-owmomw go-fro! - '.cmU- E y':e2fs.:Ms-M :- :l-gg-gif-B394-pQO....g mrbwgdgmiglwig-2 o0 UUQ.-m3 m2:: T, H150-.EW 5253-.7- 'ESmf '32' amsmgcre 9.5-112.--Q 5'Sw9'9'4sTQ-Q gg mgwxoiagdg I-'D 25-SU G CDW my mn--SQ-I f-QQ OQSU3' Sow 5.7: :sw Hrs.-J.f-Q.. W'E. 0153555 3'-HO: 3'-' : F2 Oni- ggmphwgs- ..,-,QM rl1's42.Qm2O ,.,T3.': -sm-n mm'-h TQQ --Q-fpOom : CD-ml-was gn om'-'CL P' 'N SE, :n.N 252:-'O 5 if 7 Q' 575 H- o QMS o .- :Q cu oo'-'So' cn gd Ch gisqqog M ... 4 gf Q- 2 cn ... D' 2 G, OE FP 3 S U3 Uqvss' gg N no UQ 2 e-v '-' gn OF, 3 55' at H5 SS' D- 0 51' 3 Cb I PT' -5 uz Q' E. m ,..j'5- 53 SJ O U' :-Q is 3 UTP -UUQS in a g QQ- ag fi D- 5' 5.2 3:1 U, SDC 5' 5 2? Q-1 E3 .fb sw mg- S. om 27, FF 2 E- B: Ir: Q .... rn-4 U7 FPO 3: cu 5' 2 5' 00 Q: F: U- O: M H' as sf so 55' ffm.. -r-3. . Ward, M. L. Kilpatrick, J. Moser, B. Crosland, M. Berry, M. Brady, D. McCarthy, J. Mack, . Kerchner, N. Ziegenfuss, N. Speck, P. Rose, J. Slapinsky, P. Brandt, L. Moyer, K. Cook, P. Rife. Teams Captain Manager Won Tie Lost PONTIACS .............. F. CANNIE . .. .... D. PREBOSNYAK .... . 5 2 3 PLYMOUTHS CRIMES .... .... I . Torn ...... 5 2 3 BUICKS ........ . . .C. BENES ........... M. WASSMAN . . . . . . . 5 2 3 STUDEBAKERS . . . . . .M. SHANNAHAN ..... J. CLARK .... . . . . 3 4 3 OLDSMOBILES ... ...J. SAMES ..... .... S . HOKE . .. .... 3 4 3 CHEVROLET .... ...J. MARK .... .... C . CRAIG 2 4 3 FORDS ............ . . .D. HINKLE . . . .... P. CsAszAR . . . . 1 4 . 'XXX Sb. NX f 5 , C a u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and twenty six GIRLS' HOCKEY ' ig IN M, i -l I f f 1 ,TT X f, ,D , f X I During the November chills, Mrs. Elsie B. Weston put out her call for girls, intramural hockey. Despite the miserable weather, there was a spirited group of players. The five teams. which were given the names of cigarettes, had great enthusiasm for the game. The season was cut short after each team had played in four contests. The Chesterfields with a record of 3 and 1 found themselves on the top of the list as cham- pions for the season of 1950. The total results of the season are Teams Captain Manager Won Tied Lost CHESTERFIELD . . .... J. AYRE .... . . .M. FARDIS . . . . . . 3 0 1 LUCKIES ........ .... D . HINKLE .... .. .G. ANTHONY . . . . . 2 1 1 OLD GOLD .... .... M . WASSMAN . . . . . .P. Ross .... . . . . 1 2 1 PALL MALL .... G. SCHWERING ...... C. CRAIG . . . . . l 1 2 CAMELS ..... .... F . Cos'rAs .... . . .J. Mossn .... . . . 1 0 3 First row: S. Doan, F. Mriglot, A. Kohut, J. Mack, N. Rinker. D. Davidson, V. Schwering, L. Snyder, S. Ruth, C. Andrews, B. Pierce, J. Stoudt, B. Kerchner. Second row: A.Vollman, P. Rose D. Prebosnyak. J. Ayre. D. Hinkle, F. Costas, D. Lasko, C. Anthony, S. Rios, M. Fardis, M. Brady M. L. Schussler. R. Kohut, F. Long, B. Csuk, J. A. Ayre, Coach Elsie B. Weston. Third row: A. Pappas., J. Moser, E. Stiedel, K. Cook, B. Crosland, J. Beers, L. Molnar, R. Bartholomew, D. Majewski, N. Fleming, R. Edelman, P. Colah, M. L. Kilpatrick, J. Mohr, J. Clark, P. Harpel 9 v page two humlrezl and twenty seven C a u 1 d I- O n GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL XT First rouf: M. Brady. M. Shannahan. N. Speck, D. Hinkle. P. Rose, B. Beltzner. Second row: D. McCarthy, P. Rife, L. LaBclle, F. Cannie, A. Tlmrn. S. Uoan, L. Molnar. Third row: Senior .llonoger A. Beckage, junior fllonogcr T. Zulli, C. Andrews. E. Crimes. E. De-mkoritz, R. Combosi. M. L. Schussler, Senior .llnnogvr S. llokv. E. Weston. For the first time in eighteen years Bethlehem High School has a Girls' Varsity Basketball team. Golly, those girls work hard. Every morning from seven oiclock on you can find them practicing in the gym. It takes plenty of time to organize a bunch of 'igreen horns into a smooth working basketball team. The girls had a tough schedule since all the teams they played have been in competition for several years. The Bethlehem sextet opened their season on January 10 by crushing Coopers- burg 4-0-17. February lst brought luck to Bethlehem. defeating Fountain Hill High 30-27. Our life-long competitor, Allentown High, turned our streak of winning by a close score. The result was 28-26. Allentown on top. Allentown, Pa. was a little too much for our inexperienced girls, this time Allentown Central Catholic, the score 53-29. Again Allentown High held us down. the margin was greater 43-35, this game was on March 2. Bethlehem can still hold its head high because of the valiant stand it has made in its con- tests and they will probably win the next two games, one with Fountain Hill and the other with Allentown Central Catholic. Good luck kidsll X- I O 4 I ..- Q '- -,F lx 1 C 8. 11 1 d I' O I1 page two hundrerl and twenty eight GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 0 fff -5,0 f N I Attention: Intramural Basketball games tonight! Weston vs. Emeryg Harkins vs. Preletzg Leidig vs. Butlerg Howard gets a rest. W - Every Tuesday and Friday during January, February and March a similar notice as this can be found in the daily bulletin. If you are near the school on these nights, you will know what all the cheering and yelling is about. Below are the standings: Teams Captain Manager W 011. Lost . . Tied WESTON ...D. PREBOSNYAK ...... V. BENES 5 0 0 EMERY .... . . .J. CLARK ...... ...J. NAUMAN ... . .. 4 1 0 HARKINS ...N. RINKER ...M. FARDIS 3 2 0 PRELETZ ... .. .G. COPE .... .. .B. LOBACH ... ... 2 3 0 LEIDIG... ...Y.D1ETER.. ...J.TOTH 2 3 1 BUTLER ..... ...E.CsUK... ...R.GARc1A 1 3 1 HOWARD .............. J. MARK ............ C. CRAIG ........... 0 5 Since the season was not finished these were the standings as of March 1. Lots of luck to the teams in future games. 0 Y. Dieter, E. Kugustine, N. Rinkfr, Nl. Beatly, D. Kovacs, V. Benes. Nl. Stein, J. Thomas. D. Mujcwski. N. Zeleski. M. Kilpatrick, C. Chrislman, N. Woodring, A. Steiger, D. Williams, B. Csuk. R, Hanmlwerk, J. Dickson. G. Cope, J. Kessler, J. Nauman, N. Ziegenfuss. D. Prebosnyak, J. Clark. J. Toth, A. Koehler, B. Lolaacll, M. Wlolfe G. Cershenow, M. L. Wlassman, G. Anthony, M. Barath, N. Levitz, P. Brandt page two hllIIlift'l1 and twenty nine C a u 1 d I- OD. GIRLS' BOWLING Front: J. Sabol, D. Sahota, J. Toth. E. Madack, Nl. L. Brachman, P. Frederick. Middle: Coach Elsie B. Weston, J. Moser. B. Csuk. J. Close, Hoke, M, lhle, J. Sorge, D. Everett, T. Wash, J. Kostelnik, D. GFCDSSCI. Bark: N. Kline, P. Woodring, N. Shiffert, P. Rife, l.. Nlolnar, P. Brady, B. Faekenthall, J. A. Wlerst, D, Feher. This year marks the second year of intramural bowling for girls. There was a great number of girls who signed up for this sportg but when the actual howling started only a few appeared at the alleys. From Thanksgiving to Christmas instructions were given to the new howlers. After the Christmas vacation teams were formed and bowling got under way. The Liberty Bowling Alleys was the scene for the pin action every Monday avid Thursday after school. As a result, attendance on Thursday night was poor. The Thursday nighters combined with the Monday night teams. Finally, eight teams were organized with five girls on each team. As the year progresses and as the girls become more informed about the art of bowling, keen competition will arise among the girl keglers. C , r 'N-fX,.f' 5 -lffaffti C a u 1 d I- O n page two hlIlIf1H'l1llfll1fllfffj SOP!-IOMGRE GYM CLUB '55 I III O 1 . I V df! Have you ever passed the gym on Tuesday during the fourth period? Did you see the girls standing on their heads, working on the parallel bars, or practicing dances? Those are the sophomore girls in the Gym Club. All girls who are interested in all types of gym work join this club. They train to put on a combined gym exhibition with boys and girls from Junior and Senior classes. Early in the spring many limbs limber up and many shins get black and blue trying to perfect a certain act. The Sophomores did the Irish Lilt in the exhibition as their specialty number. Additional contributions were their marching and splendid drills. When they are not preparing for the exhibition they participate in all sports in their respec- tive seasons. First row: K. Collins. N. Speck, M. Stein, M. Be-atty, S. Cope, R. Lake, A. Roth, F. Cannie, P. Garland, B. Kerchner. Second row: D. Majewski, M. Lazorik, A. Steiger, P. Fulmer, L. Remaly, J. Seishnltz. L. Blatnik, F. Boehm, S. Shearer. Third row: L. Paulus. R. Remaly, D. Donchez. H. Popadinecz, V. Re-maly. A. Pendleton, M. A. Ofclius. L. Matz. Fourth row: M. Roos, J. Poole, J. Schumacher, S. Cope, Elsie B. Weston, C. Sherman, K. Cook, G. Evans, P. Brandt. page Iwo humlrmi and rlzirly one C a u 1 d I. O n GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB X . .... First row: M. L. Kilpatrick. A. Beckage. P. Banuelos. R. Garcia, P. Rose, M. L. St-hussler, Mrs. E. B. Weston, V. Benes, B. Beltzner, A. Yollman, S. Hoke. Serum! row: Y. Dieter. D. Fe-hr. J. Toth, C. Craig. D. Kovacs, F. Cannie. Y. Frank, M. Ihle, J. Clark, J. Slapinsky. Thin! raw: A. Koehler, E. Augustine, B. Knapp. C. Andrews, E. Grimes, C. Schmidt, N. Rinker, S. Ruth. M. Shannahan, M. Starner. The Girls' Leaders Club is made up ofthe junior and senior girls under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Weston. Its main purpose is to creat? more Mrs. Westons. Because of overcrowded physical education classes, 5'Bates feels that certain girls interested in this field can be trained to aid her in making the classes more interesting. A project in which the girls were successful in was that of obtaining permission to have a girls' varsity basketball team. OFFICERS I'resia'ent ..... ........... .... M A RY LEE Sci-IUSSLER Vice President . . ..... VERoN1cA BENES Secretary .... .... P ATRICIA ROSE Treasurer . . .. .BARBARA BELTZNER CFA 1 . QD? .... 1 X.. ! I '4 , fill ,,,' C a u 1 d I- O n page Izro hzznrfrezl and thirty lim CHEERLEADERS 4 w W . ggi' ' ii Lf' XI QQ I y Q -T44 gown' w ,Rs Who spur teams on to victory? Who freeze during football season, then sweat while basket- balls whiz by? Of course, its our cheerleaders, thirteen. Unlucky? Never! Mrs. Leidig surely worked hard to get and keep these live boys and eight girls with their sparkling new uniforms in tip-top shape to provide the nucleus of cheering. With these peppy cheerleaders driving on the student body, many a person had a sore throat or a loss of voice from yelling their lungs out. The squad of '51 had fun and thrills along with their hard practicing. With their good sportsmanship and showmanship they carried out the spirit of Liberty High to the fullest extent. First row, left to right: E. Maroon, J. Ayre. E. Apple, N, Eisenhart, R. llalleman. D. Hinkle. J. Dickson. S. Doun. Ser-and row: C. Garland. J. Gardner, H. Snyder, M. Zanakos, R. Young. page luv hunflrwl and thirty three C a u 1 d jr O n MAJORETTES Kneeling: D. Miller, C. Sabol. F. Cannie. Standing: E. Farkas, J. Reynolds, F. Csencsits. J. Sanrinn, N. Ziegenfuss. G. Laskowski, C. Mark. S. Druckenmiller, R. Moyer. M. Mnncliin, E, Qpishak. Fourteen high stepping majorettesl The nzw ones are picked from the sophomore class and begin their training the summer of their junior year. Usually they remain on the squad for two years. About their training-they teach each other. The majorettes from the previous season apply their knowledge and coach the new ones. This works out very well as you'll know when you see their excellent performance. lP.S. Bates has her hand in the teaching of the girls. l Majoretting is one of the best and toughest jobs at Bethlehem High School. It is also a cold onel Of course, when they hear that drum beat and watch a thrilling football game as Bethlehem vs. Allentown, they don't feel a thing. There are a few chores tied up with majorettin, and they are primarily wget that skirt stiff enough and what are they going to do the next week. They try to please the critical eye of the public, and they seem to be doing a terrific job. N K 'r' ,JA N I ' A I 1 1 ' I -A C a u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and thirty four , . V r .'ll. 5 ,- k In '.. 1 ' 'V' fi -W 0, -5 X' 1 K it Q , , Q, :H 1' Y In , ' A .1 ff h ,,. il I g g Q J J 1 4 .,. A ' A x 3 SX I X N K Xu' L: xx ax XX 1 5 2 f p,,. if ' , . xg, f f X TOWJ . xii' if X xx fin 'X y 1 ,X gn X ij R 1? Tx f Na 5 A - N ' .4 , f K. - ff Q f Z , C, ,gm i R Z-Q tx 1 J f QTAT- f F 9 N -x lp X in 9 !?S-by x 2: , ' wo XX Jo. o A fe l x Jsmwqnq . N X C, X qvfp VQBWXGX , X N W 1 T5 QW P'-Gif' Qff I7 Z , ax ,1 efhlehevn fp 5 X O P Liv Q-7X X fl'?7 limi 1457, 1 5 A SItNl0R'S DIARY 1 949 February 3, Thursday-We sophomores elected Danny Bastianelli, pres., Ben Nevis, vice pres.: Timmy Bastianelli, sec., and Bobby Butler, treas.g at our organization meeting fourth period. Our class colors are to be blue and gold. March 5, Saturday-Our 'Sophomore Shindigv was a big success. We each wore an identification tag tblue and gold, of coursei , and danced in the gym after the talent show. March 24, Tlzursllay-We gave the Juniors and Seniors a chance to see our talent show this morn- ing. April 26, Tuesday-Our class hats finally arrived. May 23, Werfllesday'-HWe elected the officers for our Junior year in assembly this morning, they are: Danny Bastianelli, pres., Sylvia Hoke, vice pres., Timmy Bastianelli, sec., and Ann Collins, treas. june 3, Friday-To give a happy ending to a swell year, we had our '5Year End Frolicf, We all had fun dancing to the name bands which were projected on the screen. September 7, W czlneszlay-We'1'e finally Juniors! September 9, Fridayf-We began selling book covers today, and, by the way, weire the first class to sell them. September 12, Monday-Wie began selling buttons, miniatures, and transfers this morning. November 29, Tuesday-We held a Christmas dance, Santa's Frolicw, in the gym tonight. Had a swell crowd and everyone seemed to be having a good time. 1950 January 24, Tuesday-After school our faculty played the Allentown High faculty. You should have seen Mr. Butler! March 4, Saturday-1 saw 4'0ut of the Frying Pan , our Jr. Class play, tonight. It was a riot! March 27. Monday-We started selling hats to the Sophomores today. May 19, Friday-Our Square Dance was loads of fun. June 2, Friday-The girls and fellows all looked so nice tonight at our Junior-Senior Prom. 1 had a WONDERFUL time. September 6. Wednesday-And weive finally gotten to be Seniors! Imagine! September 8, Friday-Our Get Acquainted Dancen was really swell and everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time. September 12, Tuesday-We seniors are wasting no time in starting our money raising cam- paign. We had a class meeting this morning, and we found out that we need 3300 dollars more before We can graduate. We've got only 2200 dollars. September 15, Friday-We won our first football game of the season tonight by beating Southern High, Phila., 38-26, at our very first night game. September 22, Friday-We did it again. We beat Roxborough 211--6. Everyone was very pleasant- ly surprised this evening when the band members at halftime had colored lights on their instruments. Oclober 6, Monday-Today we began to sell again. Ths time itis Christmas cards, very pretty ones, too. Uctober 21, Saturday-We repeated our successful Square Dance tonight. 1 hope we have another one before the year is over. November 22, Wednesday-The Glee Clubs presented their annual Thanksgiving Program this morning. November 23, Thursday--Wve seniors were so happy when our football team heat Allentown's. 15 to 6. C at u 1 dl I- O n page two hundred alzdth1'rIye1'ght page two hundred and thirty nine December 18, Monday-We gave our final presentation of the Christmas Vespers this evening. lt made us seniors sad to think that we would never be able to participate in them again. December 20, Wednesday-We had our second annual Santas Frolicw, at which the Christmas trees from our Senior homerooms served as decorations. December 30, Saturday-We won the Lehigh Valley Invitational Tournament by beating Palm- erton tonight. Dick Lawrence broke ascoring record by making fifteen points in two minutes. 1951 January 18, Tlzurszlay-The Juniors joined with us in presenting a minstrel to the general assembly this morning. We had fun being in it, and only favorable comments could be heard from the audience. January 25, Thursday-The combined Swimming Club presented their annual Aquacade this evening. It was highlighted by a special number done by 2 boys and 2 girls in irrides- cent swim suits while the lights in the room were turned off. January 30, Tuesday-The last of us were measured for our caps and gowns this morning. February 16, Friday--The Eastern District Band Festival gave its first concert tonight with Dr. Edwin Frank Goldman as guest conductor. The concert was very inspiring and the whole Festival was a huge success. March 2, Friday-You should have seen the faculty play at Liberty Lifels talent show, 'Snappy Sketchesf, It was a riot. March 17, Saturday-The fireworks really stole the show tonight at our Senior Class Play, YOU CAN,T TAKE IT WITH Youf' April 6, Friday-The Band finally got new uniforms! Boy, they really looked sharp at the con- cert tonight. May 5, Saturday-The Combined Glee Clubs gave the second performance of their annual oper- etta this evening. As usual it was a bang-up success. May 29, Tuesday-After a long period of hard work, our athletes finally received their varsity sweaters at the Award Night this evening. lane 3, Friday-The Juniors did a grand job of decorating and entertaining us at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. I had a perfectly marveolus time. June 10, Sunday-We had a very impressive Baccalaureate service this morning. func 12, Tuesday-Our three years of hard toil officially came to an end tonight with a Com- mencement program which will long be remembered. TECH CLASS HISTORY The class of '51 got their start in 1947, when a small part entered as freshmen. The follow- ing year the majority of our class entered Tech as sophomores. Our junior year proved to the school that we were to be one of the most ambitious groups ever to graduate from Tech. Our first project was the sale of Christmas cards, which we carried out with great success. We also ran a profitable sale of Easter candy. Mr. Keim then proved to us how capable an adiisor he was by producing and directing the first play ever staged in this school. This was quite unique because it was staged wi-th an all- male cast and proved to be a tremendous success. ln addition to these activities, we participated in others, such as the minstrel, the Glee Club, the Hi-Y Club, and other school functions. When we entered our senior year, we had a considerable sum in our treasury, but we still continued our selling campaign. The first of these was the sale of Christmas cards, and a little la-ter we sold Christmas candy. Both of these proved to be successful. We finally ended our careers as salesmen by running a Curtis Campaign through which we sold subscriptions for popular magazines. We concluded our happy years at Tech with the Senior Ball and the Commencement exer- cises at Grace Hall on the Lehigh campus. Our graduation left us to face the world with the memories of the few short happy years we spent at Tech. Cauldron 0 Y '1 if XXX fn Z. - ,.,,. ., , A,,. .- Klvod an J 8 ml., Q 11 Eg wgmg , ieunf .JA i is IE: QOOIQL rpfqgflv' Ei Z ,M , , Qomnci C50 kkklxk m X b: N6.43s3 N0.7777 JVXGH' Lifiehi To 1 ff Svflce gd W H al f f Q7 C7 Ei Pfmf! Mosf Sevious - 71 .Q ,kky i 5 gg . - R, fx .Q Q ,kwswa . rw?--A U v.e.hw'1.vam.fm.n.. nw - ,Aw in 'Ben S Iv 6 .Mp A do 41-uf f of 7451 1 , u-vxlwfli' QA141 fljl lf rl ' gxnfk 3 We Can C.OU7'l+ O11 you ,V7-Q BYYC f 11 A Hun , xi H ,.,.,--.1-1 .,.. AA I 'T ,' .L 'KI , nn f M KM JJ M 5 551 1 Q2 71, ff! ILY-wr' rl d 7 kfcf ' O E n Kfufvv wb ' 777-ifie. 5' Nfs- N' J 'Tbkiddg dvd Dave :ijwy .Q-El Fr'LeI lCU16Si W QQ 1 v Jfl, , xl ff x,, C , Oux .So,of1,-i.sf'i cal' eel 7-HNLHPUS Polssh f +,,iL-as Jlfffhy Weez.eL. 5 MN!-li!! 1 W Xx . H- .6 V, f V- fn 1 If X! A .-4-1 X 7K RSX 3? S hidnqg I ':-Q RFQ. 1 'rrmmf ,Stu d a nw s. wt ,, 1 .f Q7 xg ,- - , ,J 1 7 Vgs vn 1 l 'F ,,',',,1i , E , , Q ,175-,,,, 1 1' 4 D JMD: lf- O77 N X W Ka J fs 03 A P 'Y . nf V y QV I. 1 l i fifif Best S 0 'me 'JG ' of Nexus 1'-'rw en a-flu e 'S 1,71 , nl! -fl? 011 'limi' axjai-n,Jea71!v NC-?77 l?' .seem ?o find 009- 1,,7,Jf'5 - fn In K.Qovs+ wswlk -H1 e Fa-2ULD3vT'S3' 4 9 LIBERTY CLASS WILL Three happy years, Three happy years, See how they went, See how they went, Now that we all were so lucky to pass, The school is left to the Junior Class. Poor Liberty High! We of the class of 1951 think it only fitting and proper to pass on some of the traits of students that have made our class either outstanding or unusual. We, therefore, being of sound mind 1 ? P and body, do hereby bequeath with pleasure and some misgivings the following items: First. we lift the heavy duties of a class president from the shoulders of Ben Nevis and drop them with a thud on Savy Pasqualucci's. Eddy Townsend, Joyce Dickson, and Tom Falcone inherit the offices of Joe Zubia, Timmy Bastianelli, and Anne Collins, unless there's a revolution in the Junior Class. Then, carefully preserved in formaldehyde, the valuable Stoneback brain goes to Ann Leh. It has been insured by a reliable company. Molly Shannahan and Bob Buchwald leave their bottles of henna to Barbara Pierce and Bruce Villard. h Dick Zahm, the biggest little boy in the Senior Class, thinks Pete Haupert can reach his eights. Eleanor Maroon gets a very special ability to wear clothes from Nancy Zeleski. fAlthough we hope she had some of it before! it Bob Rohland wills a man-sized chair to the 3l2 study hall. Faith Cannie leaves a handspring to her sister, Francine. Tom Hill puts his cuff links in a safety deposit box for Buzzy Richards. All of Esther Crimes pep and fun goes to Marguerite Scott. To Jimmy Ramburger, Bill Shunk bequeaths a rare 4?l poetic inclination. Ronnie Jones leaves an eyelash to Joe Illick. Millie Siftar will have to go some to equal Dot Lazarowitz in crowding twelve girls into a car. The spiders in 207 get the bid for weaving Miss Mumbauer's new curtains. Ben Nevis and Blake Fenicle leave that ability of making out with the Allentown girls to any two brave Juniors who can look the Junior girls in the eye after it's all over. Glenn Earich wills his cowboy boots to the Lone Ranger. Martha Ure has just completed some brand new, entirely different, stencils for Mr. Dandois forthcoming government classes. Joan Fehnel bequeaths her last name to her sister, Anne. Ralph Salvage leaves a wink and kiss to each one of you blushing roses of the Junior Class. Phyllis Fraser donates her darling dimples to delightful Dinky Doan. Danny Cordon leaves 3.05 to Mr. Klein to cover any damages to school property incurred during his three year sentence. The cafeteria girls give all the food they've ever dropped to Care. Eddy Brown leaves his glasses-no he doesnit either! He needs them for reading the racing sheets. To Mrs. Funk, we bequea-th a copy of f'Who's Who in the Junior Class , recently revised with completely up-to-date information. Bob Butler wills a baby curl to Bill Fox. To the bravest junior goes Joel Bodderis courage when driving ninety miles an hour. Ann Thurn wills her knack of eating so much and then looking like Miss America to Joanne Meilicke. Don Smith leaves a lunch inthe CAULDRON cabinet, to be divided evenly among next year's staff, if the mice don't get there first! Joyce Weller leaves her dogged arguments to any one of Mr. Randall's up and coming young prodigies. One of Gordie Coldberg's jivini feet and one of Bill Couroy's '4Charleston,' feet go to Tonnny Sanchez. Although it has never been done before, Alix Moyer bequeaths the CAULDRON room key to her colleague, Kay Peterson, so she can lock herself in and have peace and quiet. C at u 1 d r O n page two humlrerl and forty four 'l'ECll'S CLASS WILL Arthur Amclio leaves his basketball sharpshooting eye to Robert Gasdaska. Bernard Rartek and Ed Hassick leave their football shoes to be filled by Marvin ivuestg his feet are big enough. Donald Roose leaves his shiny auto shop locker to Tommy Macarro. Robert Clause leaves his chores as endman in the Minstrel to the capable hands of Nicho- las Begovich. Ernest De Rellis and Donald Race leave their mat ability to anyone who can wrestle with a situation. Vifillard Deyslier and Louis Talabar, the two auto repair shop magnets, leave their thriving business to future auto shop students. Robert Dugan leaves his set of socket wrenches to any junior who can remember where he stole them. Wlarren Eglauf leaves his halo to Bruce Kelchner. Alfred Frabotta and Herbert Kramer leave their broken pencil points to anyone who can use them. Gerald Croman and Edison Leonard. Mr. Hartman's private nurses, leave their chores to Charles Jones and Donald Reinert. Robert Hammersmith leaves all of his bent nails to Joe Stofanak. Stephen Hrin and Alfred lXemeth leave their full chip boxes to anyone who is willing to empty them. Douglas Kushner and John Marcinko leave their sisters to anyone with open arms. John Kiss and Arthur Lovak leave their auto mechanics books to anyone who can read them. Roswell Klinger leaves his Chrysler to Donald Reinert. Richard lvram leaves his place as a pitcher on the High St-hool's team to Carmen Gallo. Francis Labuda. Mr. Detwileris prize student, leaves his absentee time to be made up by Joe Oplinger. Dick Lawrence leaves his basketball ability to Francis Vresics. Albert Libricz and John Ulicny leave their good looks to Bob Del Re and Joe Yelovich. David Ly nn and Robert Philippi leave their machinist's ability to Lee Steffen and Donald Ruth. John lVlarcin leaves his sparkling personality to Guido Brite. John Masiado leaves his autographed school books to LalVIar Windle1'. John Miller leaves his job as school electrician to the future electrical shop students. Gilbert Pfeffer gives his daily bus ride to Royce Ebner. John Pierson leaves his convertible to Paul Wetzel. iVilliam Pursell and Robert Wagner leave the electrical motors that they never finished winding to the juniors of the electrical shop. ,lohn Sarik leaves his crystal set to any junior with cat's whiskers. page lim hundrefl and forty five C a u 1 d I- O n .j I bed H 'IV X ff' If 5 LA 'Q ,xx I, , Y, I I , , ' '. I ff ,V f , , yr If C If 1, Z, X uf f' 'f' Q x X ,,,f ' f v J f 'ff S I I . I 4-N. 4: Sfudnj HBH Km ouldn' 4' 1111911 9+ Yas+lH gh HL LSOUY pafdbngll ow abowf- Ss+Uv-d5u,j 7'Il5h+?0 l2,, Two jev K5 way-I-f,q,' .f.of4 a soda, wand 0 1 7,17 . ,ff I ', f ! I, ,Wx ' ,v xx I ff 1' x X ,Q ' J lx 4 I f I ' ,,f I fl, Q , ff j Qankf. .r'lik.t.Xx -. X I A X- 2 A K 523 , . N Ls QTL ., 9..Bve,aK-fag? Oh The Tun. A 6. ' Now, I +1344 --- - iidllilwx 10. -nvne and a half. Mac! Dash. 5 Figs rf' 'Cv mm-s-r n XM, If ' .g , -,iii 'K-A1106 as XI!! sex: . Su-fs:csn'm1 ,run 1 .masse Gm: rx :A . A ...U un .M f -Q... -N.. .N fine -.UQL5 +0 sim? cl QAYYL I+. Guesr.oI3b3HxQf be43e++R-nc5 be N SENIOR MEMO PAD D mmnm 't forget CAULDRON Meeting after school. Put up posters for '6Get Acquainted Dance. Don't forget to try out for Glee Club. Tell Miss Overfield that the hook covers are all gone. Bring feathers for '4Feather Dancef' Turn ir1 money for Christmas cards. Don'l forget to be at Band Practice at 7:30a.m. Get ticket for Turkey Day Game. Wear short sleeved sweater with a dickey for the Thanksgiving game. Dont forge-t A Cappela Choir practice at 7:15. Tuesday morning. Sign up for Intramural Basketball. C-at white crepe paper to make angels' wings. Final rehearsal for Christmas Vespers, Thursday night 6:30. Make up a test for Chemistry. Bring red ribbon 3 inches wide to make a bow for the Jr.-Sr. Minstrel. See Mr. Seals about trying out for the Senior Class Play after school today. Remind Johnny Posivak to get all his pictures taken before the CAIJLDRON deadline. Don't forget to order the sodas for the Latin club meeting. Get -ticket for the Aquacade. See Mr. Ricapito about ushering for the Eastern District Band Festival. Still need the snakes for the Senior Class Play. Tell Fred the lighting was fine, but the spotlight needs adjusting. Congratulate Mrs. Fitch on a wonderful Operetta. Ask 4'Her', to go to the Prom. C a u 1 d I- O n page two hundred and forty eight 1 4 X5 Q63 Cy C' U i in 6 Q 4 Z I I f. ,,, 6' '12 , ff I I t . HUHIINIWA ts. Ag 1 E ' ll 'W ' t if ypwnyl X X, if 1 if X X 1, If 'My ,if ' Q ' ,459 1 ' . , A Nladame Futurama is my name, and l specialize in fortunes. ,lust between us, business hasn't been very good lately, so you can imagine how happy l was when the Liberty CAlil.mtoN Stall commissioned me to deliver a load of prophecies. l immediately polished up my crystal ball. got out my moth-eaten turban, and went to work. The following fortunes are the result of con- centrated future probing. Dolly Spanitz will be a bareback rider in the Barnum and Hailey Circus: Bill lfulmer. the humor editor of the Christian Science Monitorg and Dave Stchly will be King of the lloboes. Fred Dachman will be a rich maharajah. and Dick Strouce will wave a fan to keep the flies away from Fred. Included in his harem will be ,loan lfckley, Pat Leun, Vicki Sprandi. and Dol llinkle. Down New York way, l can see Connie Sabol as a fashion model in an exclusive shop run by Beverly Bott. Her photographer is John Posivak. and Fred Schmidt is in charge of all special lighting. All her clothes will be designed by Betty ,lane Moser. Out in llollywood. Donald Moore will be busily directing a movie, financed by Rex lfnrightis millions. Helly Matlich and Chris Gatanis have the leading roles. Rob Mulholland will be another Perry Mason, trying to defend Harvey Wlalters on a eoun- Icrleiting charge. ,loyce Dieber will enter u successful Career as a history teacher at Liberty, down in old 22. I predict that her twin, Phyllis, will make homeniaking her career. I can see her busily teaching her kids to work math problems before they start to walk. Dave Dewitt, Don Collin, ,lay lloward, Don Yenseret. Blake Feniele, Ben Nevis. and Stan Coldbcrg will form an Out-of-Town Dating Agency. Bert DiDonato will be great as head-drummer in an African tribe, and he'll have Anthony Klein along to keep him company. Hobyf Kraner will be kept busy setting world records with his sailboat. l'l1il Howlett will write a book entitled, How To lie A Wolf in Ten Easy Lessons. Am l seeing things. or is that Dr. Chris Donchez giving Mr. Mclntyre a blood transfusion? Yes, it is and she's being ably assisted by nurses Jerry Bodner, ,lulie Kozul, and Dot Szvetecz. C a u 1 d 1- Q n page tivo hundred and filfly It seems that the CAULDRON Staff of 1981 just told Mr. Mclntyre that they couldnit meet the deadline. - Hlt is written in the starsw-that Wimpy Belgrash will be a sure-fire hit on a television show with her impersonations. Dick Taglang will run a pest exterminator business. tThat could be dangerous, though. He might exterminate himselfll Dot Leadfoot', Taylor will use her special skill in auto racing, and Shirley Wimmer will probably be doing French interpreting for the U.N. t'Better Boots tcowboy, that isj for Better Boys will be manufactured by Walter Moritz. Unless lim very much mistaken, Janet Rohland will be cartooning for a national syndicate. Coining a tired old phrase, the little man with the big voice has great things ahead of him. Yes, in the future Doey Doll will be singing for his supper. Bob Graf will be drilling huge holes in the teeth of some poor innocent children, and Bob Gray will be living in his own world of wrestling. With these words I shall end my prophecy-may you all be little angels someday. TECH CLASS PROPIIECY lf in the future we could be, very likely we might see: 'iDick', Ackey in his role of 'LYoung Man with a Hornf, Curtis and Gilbert Smith manu- facturing cough drops-some new brand called Smith Brothers? Sam Isaac in his new position as City Playground Director. John Edinger, well on his way 'to his life ambition--being a man. Wahl, Schaedler, managing the Tidy-Didy service. '6Dick Tremmel and Hfleddyi, Lucente, co-owners of the P.P.81L. Steve l'lari running the most dependable bus service Se-Wy-Co has ever had. 6',loe Fabian and 'flitn Petko nearly finished spraying Lehr's Plymouth. Harris Hoke, who just opened the H000-La-La Beauty Saloonfl g'Ham Berger and 'gTom', Herceg widening the Freemansburg canal. G'Dick Check still happy in his hobby of waking people up. Steve Bachochin and Frank Chavar, -the proud owners of the Ba-Cha Super Service Station. Elmer Fritz, who read all of the Westerns ever published became a novelist and now writes his own. HJini Yeakel and Joe Fodero giving sewing lessons. Art'7 Clay as chief projectionist at Radio City Music Hall. Gordon Burk and Dave,' Peters, co-authors of the book, What Every Good Draftsman Should Knowfi Randall Young, owner of Randy's Dandy Tooth Pick Factoryf, '6Ben', Kinkade and Steve Kloo, still arguing with each other. '6Steve Hrusovsky, the Lehigh Valley's prominent light promoter. 'STom', and Bill', Mills, making their debut into the musical world as the '4Mills Brothers. Joe Poniktera, who is so shiftless he is known as l-lydramatic ,loefi Ken Paulus and Fran Tratnyek, owners of the U-Fix-lt flat tire service. '6Dicki, Haidle, Bath's most prominent Stump .lumperfl Tony Del Vecchio and Fran Turek. coaches for Bethlehenfs leading athletic clubs, The Slate Carriers. Geza Nemetz, owner, clerk, and stock boy of Nemetz Numerous Notions and Co. t',Ioe Donchez, '4lVIike', Potkovac, Ronald Kaspern, and William Wargo are singing waiters at the Ritz. page two hundred and ,fifty one C a u 1 d I- 0 n LIBERTY '.l'EACl'l 'S PET EXPRESSIONS Miss B1lSfl.I1---ntifl to work. children. l have to catch up on the latest funniesln M r. Cual.'f Get out of here if you don't want to work. Miss Crou'- You are the laziest senior class l have ever seenfl Mr. Damloi The teachers today are just professional baby-sitters.. M V. Enirey - Zip! Mrs. Fitch- The third verse is exactly the same as the second, hut itis the third. Mrs. l zn1lf-- l really dof, Miss Gibsnnff'l am anxious to see how you people will handle this situation. Mr. Hutchinson- Stop breathing! Miss Kelchner--'LYou are what you eatf' Mr. Klein'J'Here are some announcements which are deserving of your attention. Mr. Lerclz--NGO to college and major in hasketweavingI Mr. McLcrnon4 Now, this here problem . . f' Miss Moll-Wllhe assignment for tomorrow is . . .5- Miss Munzbauer- Don't forget your five minute review. Mr. Nagy-'5Don't get hysterical. No hard feelingsf' Mr. Prelelz- Knucklehead l il Mr. Randall- You don't have to take my wordg look it up for yourselff' Mrs. Weston- Fall in! Mr. Wytock-4'You can't expect this stuff to penetrate like Sloanis linament. you knowf, Miss Wilson- Dies ist eine Klasse, nicht die Strasse. fill' Mr Alf. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Alf Mr Alf Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. TECH 'l'EACllER'S PET EXPRESSIONS Alexamlerf- l'll pulverize you l Al6XHlld6f- AiiWh3l.S going on back there?', Brown- Come, come nowlw Burlfhardt- No, thatis not enoughf' Detweiler- The story went like this . . . Dubbeling- Buy a Ford and forget your troublesfi Eagles--'gStraighten those chairs! Hartman- W'here,s your pass?,, Hibberd-'ENow, what do you want?', Hope- Hey I ,7 H unsinger-'L ...... buggers . Kehler- Attention, please! Keim-- Now look here, boysf, Koons-- You tramps ! Leitner- Pack your books and get outf, Moyer-'5Meet my friend, Supermanf' Prendergast-5'Where's your gym stuff?', Ribson- Break up the card partyf, Ross-H ...... and that there. Vallone- Bring it in next week. Y oung-- Let's get to work now. '97 C an u 1 d 1' 0 n page two hundred and ,hflv Iwo 41:5 O qv 42 Q35 +93 N!! 'v 4 P OH O H ,wxgif I5 meh! Ay j? fl HH? fi 'Lif Z. S Hia! za 'fxgfgl LJ 15 4 wlllrrlql A93 fldf 51.3.1-' W 9 Rial Y 1-QQ! Anuuu- wstxong giikn tvd. o? Nil :,Ynv5.!.v5, 0-Him. nhmgiefs ll, ll WS Ani. vi OT ce HMS CHN LEEED 0 E T T E M KLE N f' 'N UH III lll I- H Ill cunt, wg on we Nu- vwa SgaN.qn,0i tshn, Swqsiuvx ant itpphwxx shi shui e9 pavzv. l plllu M m, x AQ 'Q' 'fgskfap Bnagmzssi Q W0 Teva wx Q Q q 5 ,Q 4 i. 'a I I ld, m I l un Il --n -- --l 3-li-ww 'J .11 5 , n ul Ill ll :I lll -'2'2'WlK-' Q M M., . Mx. y I .ewan O I EX c. u o H ' , NERVOMS Hanan ow rub ff 'VENT5 XY! N R, Q L 4 'n P 5 ll 'lg g F 1 i ll ll I I :ll ll I II Il :ll I '-. X X 'iff ,ng 'f ' A 'fm 'f ' N' . r 6 I 1 , I - W - : 'C QW My f so Ab D I ' Y s QQ QTDCSKQUQEX 1 W' 5'-r , ' 8' 3xc'uPxAfNAPA'pX'Pxf5' 'Z ' ' QQQAAAA .MM42... ? il L ,, b V W, 3:'w:,a::0 a:+.:fgm . S - f X V? How Can we ever f f f ll 7 X f M .A E-Scaiaior uP X mmcw w illllllllllmllllllmlwlllilllllllllllKlllXllllXllllXllNlll!! ' ' lllllli - EIHIII 'F Ullll 'V f lllll I IIIHII llllll mu xo,-H-I 3 EJ 43 f5cO,!d Or' 'Dev P wx. TZ., 44717, -M- YS.. 1- ,E Ball Ccmroq in so Gu TDUSJE Havi E511 F1 Biaufllful Eafvqm Jialff- f , - J ufyydjg-5 E, V -.4 .J , W. nn-mf Sfutffa? 'K 'NW M, qxlrulwa sm Wwe. woods Q Y, :XG 11-aba,d,,X-Vxmunt! 59A Om O8 wdwiblixfx 1' :frm-fi.5lL1DotQ 1 1.01:-ayq Beigrash md Qohnxebalbox fl-Qildeagvd Hccri 97,2 Ax5 6-,QTRODxx -ufvm.:'- vvm. J 13:52:41 urCCH 'X 6 - ' 4. Delores Qvereft' 5 Jdnei' -5a1rne.5 S 0 -'Hudrcq Yea-mel 7 DOE Hinkte. and lean 5.1ndX'Qrcl 8 Tom HMI 9 Fred Bachx-nah IG Did-4 Hu8hes H 'Fanfh Camisa 1 X 12. UJAIIAS 5'fvCir-n 1 90g-9 Wm .bU.f.Qwx bJ'U2la6f X H MM 4 V N ws 5 ,Eg no WML feol T he 'Rssemb g'jgX'5y,w,iq,gg f N5 TNQ ggams A? 5 H ,gl L Y f ,, fp yu. I Ea,-sievrw. shun? a .Te EL' 1Q ? .5 - ' an S A3 1 X WF ix X , mi55 Ovevffd YW N15 NSQQEE giPS2.5??:9,ff llehl-1 TBoa+d. ? Q WE Q HH T 11 Qui!-'LSJCKTLHS V635 pet' S 1- ,ff X, VE. The Cauddvon gtagg ? , sg I A 5 aulfals 'FQVCDIIHIL ? The Ju ' 'FL .. LO? Seu10QPHOm? iv, 'X H fs , .?y,Aij S Mg f-1 A wg, 5 A : Mg . E. ff 41: p sk 5 , 45 N 55,5 , .L ,A A t , xxx v: , 'I 9:3511 . LW I -fix Q fu ? ' . x S u . NM' Q Ei g . .,,q X 'V '1 'lf G V -. M 45? ' 1 f 3 Fw L uw f - , 1, ., ' 54 E K 'V 515 ,. I ig M , X '- sig, A j m gxgpf 55 ff, T J, 5 M f ? . an v my The durto ag I L e emorfmimsfrekgfff-LQ COtvmb.rLQCL G I lee Cxu BP . wr'-Y MW H .1 4 I k Ai -M fwgigp ,f as n ll. .gd f vw .J-ai' N. 5' J A -4 ! ga Ev' .54 .MN A QVICSTION WELL ANSWERED by JoYci: BIEBER Nlirror. niirror. on the wall. lvhieh is the hest elass of them all? You've seen good ones und had ones. And some in-hetxseen. But tell us reflex-lor. Whit-h one is the queen? Mirror. Mirror. please tell us a'right Of the elasses that passed here. which one saw the light? Wins it last yearis. or this jiearis. Ur one yet to coine? Do we live up to standards Ur are we the lmnin? Uh mirror. oh mirror on high school wall. The kids in our class are on the ball. Our shindigs. sehool reeords. Were some of the best. How say you. sage prophet? llo we top the rest? Dear mirror. dear mirror. oh pray will you say. How our elass will rank on that fateful day? Xvhen it comes to judging For that honor suhliine. Shall we rank as the one Ur with the ninety und nine? Weive eoine a long way. and weire nearing the hend Where we turn to the right. life's road to ascend. were gone far together. But soon we must part We hope your opinion Xvill give us new heart. N ou're spoken your pieee right nieely, young man, l'll give my opinion as well. if I Can, You know the old saying. When allis said and done?' WK-ll. thereis none hetter Than the elass 5l . fH'll!Illl1tIft't1Illltlfliffl'Hfllt' C at u 1 d I- O rl X 3 7 231111121 Cfffafer M 7-fail 'lo Jflvma, 7Ha.'ter been-l QQ 5 61135-fdfc uJ6'Uc SP4-nxf owr JCLOOI - L1 71m-J 'fo Bclnlcfem 'fffcfk we -raise 5 'voices -fo crfol 'Mt Praise. i 1 Vw Sfcvfclif A'a.ljs cJ6'Uc ,spgnf ,fgdgfigcm 71igA'- gc Hoof, fajf fo fpcdf Yu, 'Me' fuufu.-re as 'fic Pa,,s'l', 'CJEVI If lozjal fo fat. fasf. goal fic Jeux olJ 7503 asnd 'Bluff o d'a,'r.S'. 3 'Ffou.-rs dffg, fzcoxfs anb 'rni-nds co-rrfenfg you +o Ma, dear fbcfglegcw 7-fi L, 3 'n our foyaffzf L-JC cr-K: f ogwl sow-vs amd bmugg-Airs we, 15 colors 4.Jc'l Ire fru.43. Cb 'lac sfafv- of Bcfgfcfgwm .rio-vwcp, 0 our love for 'llgdfd kms qroufrv. 'ru flea aJo1,-fri DJICYL C'c'r 4.16 arg, 770 lA,1'n, 5 La, ll fig AL on o-2, -rn, cur. f7fv,ou,q 7555 .r ., f xi 451 .. w lk' wi 4 vs fl?-JGf7.,fzf'fYi'C Lroiv- 1 -Y 1 ?' I , f CA110l1fL'Lly1lLcl1L4 1, Ar! f:lll.lll1llt'l'I Miss Hazel Ressler. B1'0grapl11'0s: Susan Hunter, Constanrv Salmol, Nancy Zeloski, Donald Dinnnick. xrlllllf liiisvnliarl. Patricia Kuhn. Copy: Miss Frann-es Mi-Geltigan. Mrs. Linda Haier, and lln' typing: classes. f:CIlt'I'tII Asslklfzlicez Svnior Class Uflim-ers, Bcnjainin Nevis. Joseph Zulria. Thoma- sina Baslianvlli. Allllt' Cullinsg Senior Class Advisers. Miss Ruth Ovvrfif-lcl. Mr. Frank Kc-rnan. Mr. Phillip Phillippi. Faculty Manager. l,lI0lllgl'lI1I,lSZ Mr. Willvnr Smith of R0llll5l'2lIldt Sludiog Mr. Donald Hunt of the llvllllvlielil Clulw-Tilnes. Prinling rrml EI1gl'lIl7I.IIg'Z Le-high Printing Company, and Industrial Engraving Lmnpany. ll In 1 !IllHAll1'1, um! .siilli vm C a u 1 d 1' O n '9 'Q '7 'f'f 2 ?'2icg5?-'JC.J?'. QS Miyagi EXW' 23 WWE? 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