Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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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

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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

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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