Liberty High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

'V' K V-v-1 ar..-g 32,5 :Aw A'f 'v .. Jim . :V 4 '?1. . Q aff? . Nl 3'3S??, .9 1 CAULDRO publishedyby Class of 1976 , 5 Liberiy School ,1 BethleAhen'y7P6nnsyIvania ' CONTENTS Highlights Athletics Activities Faculty Seniors ABOVE: The familiar steeple of the Central Moravian Church. LEFE A tranquil path to the past near several historic buildings on Main Street. HERITAGE. It is a word that speaks of pride in past achievements, and it was heard often in this, the Bicentennial year. But if that word is appropriate to this country, it is surely just as appropriate to the community in which we have spent nearly two dec- ades of life. Thirty-five years before the Continental Congress proclaimed independence, a small band of central European immigrants led by Count Nicholas Zinzen- dorf entered the valley of the Lehigh seeking reli- gious freedom. These people, called Moravians, at- tained their goal. Settling along the banks of the Lehigh, they called their new home Bethlehem, moved by the spirit of Christmas Eve in 1741. Although greatly opposed to war, the Moravians aided the colonial cause by setting up a hospital for the sick and wounded troops. Many notable figures of the time, including Washington, Franklin, and the French general Motier, more easily recognized as the Marquis de la Fayette, visited the community. s s..',.11 ' , rijii' Q' ' .CLE .g .A-' M, ,af -A 7, J4 xg:,.l, ,E.,yv'.5'- by- r ,wa ,.:qfW . , Tmfafqi , vf,-X5 'af! ?me:'ggw?5f f3fi- f.,v:--- .5.f5'-Sew' s:rw92?'fc'7f -HAH? . 'ff-f.-Nsr .X .. f . f+a6'i,iffsaiEf i- rf ffff ' L? 3ff?wf We XM: Ax 'V ' 1' Q.. 'v'5?-'rs--J. new -1,f.t-4'.:- 1. , ' I - A .1-- L 4 .., . ww- -' 'vai '12, f. f U., V Q-5 '- '47,'- A gn ,. . - . Lf' - g ' A ,,?tV.:.,.V,,,,,..3.,.,. s ' . .,:.,,..,,,, , , - V, n -. 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A 5 ', .LJ ,.'4'1Lf'f34fz tQ .:f - - VL .l fa itwgigs A-- :Lf-:FE g,. at F- -2 E' -L--- . .. - . r,- h -- y--,- -.- Tf ffl'-' r :tLr.z'if-.-, '7 .,f'?jlQE1 g'wfzr V3 ?:' 5 f 'g 32' -' rf.: ,. ., . . -if , . .f-:Y 1-'qliws '-.'lq'5'f5Vs1,-'-P-fr-wr-v'i1 -L'ef. if J gg? NV Etj::5'Q.fgjqI+-gist-i.::, V aa.-A '- F -H A? 2,v. -critgq x 5 .' I ':,.f',- . .g, ',Ay 4 '-' . ' i. h R : 1- IL-T - Si. M .5 .34 .g SPT.xnfzffgnq-'!. -.5.I.'. fm asnt. ' '- 1 . V-i'r:5ttq..:n FAR LEFT ABOVE: Old and new blend at the city center. FAR LEFT BELOW: The facade of the Beth- lehem Public Library. ABOVE LEFT? Home of the humanities - the Classroom Center. ABOVE RIGHT: Conversation before school. LEFT: The start ofa new day as students arrive. RICHIQ FAR RIGHT BELOW: The middle-class neighborhoods of Bethle- hem. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: The entrance to Lehigh's library. BELOW RIGHT: Packer Chapel at Lehigh. BELOW: The Gemeinhaus, one of the cily's first dwellings. 5 2 , gf, . Today Bethlehem encompasses over twenty square miles and has nearly 75,000 inhabitants who represent an impressive array of cultures and lifes- tyles. It is a community which combines many of the advantages of larger cities with the pleasures of sub- urban and country living. It is a community of great vitality, proud of its accomplishments and eager to add to them. And it is a community which possesses a great deal of that intangible something which may best be called spirit. Though this pride and spirit are manifested in many ways, one of the most basic and obvious would be the support given to athletes of city teams from the junior high to the collegiate level. Count Zinzendort, who was quite determined that Bethlehem be a major industrial center, would sure- ly smile if he saw the city today, for it is the home of one of the world's largest steel producers, the Beth- lehem Steel Company. But if the desire for industri- alization may be traced back to the early Moravians, so may other characteristics of today's community be understood as reflections of our heritage. The earliest settlers loved music, and they estab- lished the first symphony orchestra in America. To- day that musical heritage lives on in the world-re- nowned Bach Choir, the nationally famous Liberty and Freedom bands, and countless community groups like the Cathedral Choral Society which quite literally make the community ring with song. Yet another tradition in the rich history of Bethle- hem is that of a sound and complete education. The city is the home of two collegiate institutions, and the public school system is as fine as one could want. r FAR LEFT BOTTOM: A Cold winter scene from the lop of rho Com- mons, FAR LEFT TOR LEFI BOTTOM: A melangc of neighborhoods re- flects an array of lifestyles, 4 X Schools and communities are inseparably bound together since schools reflect the community and the community is shaped in turn by those who leave the schools. Thus, whether we realized it or HOI, we were not only influenced by tradition at Liberty, but did our part to continue it. By helping to maintain a heritage which has existed at this school for over half a century, we helped to continue the heritage of the city. And what really happened when we graduated was that we left a microcosm of our city for the real thing, becoming both creator and creation of our heritage. W 5? Vg: - . 'M' .- . - ina, lj-5445? 'f My t , Q X . , fa 5, '1. silty' V. -..f'se'Bf 'fi' ':e +ffffh'1t ,Y-:Bra sv X1-'35 ilu I V, Eg -- . tt mills., - ' 'iii xlstwx W 'kfxtifa V 5 1 e S 1,4 X, E4 mi WN Q, N. 2 FAR LEFTABOVE: The offices of the city government. FAR LEFTBELOW: Heart ol Bethlehem Steel - Martin Tower. ABOVE: The new A-B-E airport facilities. LEFT: Part ofthe vast Bethlehem Steel plant. BELOW: Rail- road tracks along the canal speak of an earlier time in Bethlehem's history. HIGHLIQ NIV X47 S' ug' L 'Q 4' Ni if f X I .1 X 'lung P' --Z ' ' 'ff' :iii A ' v K ll' f : L'ftw: ' f if 'L 5: . - 5' A 'L A '49 Qvisif z X, A 1 ' 5 N ----'U ',--. Eg' , ' f ? ? -'Mi' ' - '33 'L aff rr W , A L A Q ,K Q - , ' V, .,,. sw W ' . S 6 1 ' .X 1 6 17 aff! V 'X ' vi . if 5-. f5i1'1'7 1'- , rv 2 V1 -asm ' X . s' 'ii V bla, 1.1 31123 45 Q3 S?a . ' li In if if zu W '- ' , 51, , Q , E V , N 5 . 455 JET: N I 'W' QMW W in 'fm 0, Jef' 7'-1'-3' J' A I? A I J ' .1 i -0. if I -6. dh uf. -. .011 1-Q 1 'Qs 15, 9 - f - Q ' - 15-f- 'TQ 0. ..' A1 -.sm I. N., f .1 V -'-m y-5 wry 'sbs v - -0 ' 0 6, N, x QQ- Qs A: S. . I qi vx -'t,, , ,QW - W - f -o -fb A ' x ,,W Q 1:f:mOi9:39 , 5 swim W Q, u J junior Class play a slapstick success The Class of 1976 brought to the stage last year a farce in three acts called See How They Run. It was performed on Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. in the LHS auditorium. Mr. Dale Kehler, the director, was ably assisted by Stage Manager Cindy Braden. The story centered around a British vicar, played by Charlie Russell, and his wife, an American actress, played by Mary Lou Hurd. The action was provided by many scenes of mistaken identity and slapstick comedy. The calm of the vicar's household was interrupted by an es- caped Russian convict played by Mike Donchez, a drunk- en spinster, Brucie Patterson, who was usually found hid- den in a closet, and an AWOL corporal, portrayed by Scott Ryder. lim Mulcahy and john Couch added mock reverence to the play as very confused men of the cloth. Randee Nicholas and lim Rohrbach rounded out the cast with their fine performances as a Cockney maid and a brusque sergeant, respectively. The audience responded to the humor enthusiastically. Both nights brought large crowds thanks to the publicity committee. Other groups that deserve special credit were the property of make-up committees. :s2'?5f?.s c i lt, F- -vc it 4, A bemused vicar calls for aid for the intoxicated Miss Skillon. The corporal and Penelope reminisce, which leads to a night on the town. Unaware ol the Russian's identity, Winton and Humphrey continue their discussion. 4- .. ... , -- ....r,.,, ,,,. Now it's Winton's turn to deal with Miss Skillon. As a good maid should, Randee Nicholas cleans up the untidiness. CAST .... Randee Nicholas Brucie Patterson ...... Charles Russell Mary Lou Hurd ....... Scott Ryder .. . Michael Donchez Ida la maidl ..,,..... Miss Skillon ........... The Rev. Lionel Toop .. Penelope Toop ......, Corp. Clive Winton The Intruder ..... ,... . ., The Bishop of Lax ..,...... ....... I ohn Couch The Rev. Arthur Humphrey . .... lames Mulcahy Sergeant Towers ........... . . . lames Rohrbach BASD welcomes new superintendent Dr. Stanley A. Schainker assumed the top position of Superintendent of Schools in the Bethlehem Area School District in August of this school year. A native of Universi- ty City, Missouri, Dr. Schainker attended Princeton Uni- versity where he majored in political science and minored in psychology. He received his master's degree and doc- torate at Harvard. Before arriving in Bethlehem, he held the title of Assistant Superintendent for Instruction in Yonkers, When asked why he left Yonkers, Dr. Schainker stated that he wanted to have the challenge ofbeing The num- ber one guy in the organization. He was very much interested in the size ofthe Bethlehem system. He felt it was not too small to keep things from being done, and not so large as to be impersonal. He also was very curious about some of the new concepts and educational plan- ning in the Bethlehem schools. Dr. Schainker brought with him an associate, Dr. Ed- ward Vollbrecht, much to the skepticism of many area residents. But Dr. Schainker felt that having someone who had worked with him and knew his style would make his adjustment easier. Dr. Schainker has many new ideas and thoughts, and he is very open-minded and flexible. He has a very optimistic outlook regarding how he will handle his administration and how he will be received in this area. Considering these two qualities, Dr. Schainker seems to be a man who will attain his professional goals. I : K- . Dr. Schainker discusses new policies effective this year. With obvious pleasure, Dr. Schainkcr listens to comments at a Student Advisory Committee meeting. + I fn if fs 'jf' ' V iff' sf Empty counters tell the tale of the strike. Long walkout stops cafeteria service Strikes in school districts are usually associated with teachers, but on April 10, 1975, it was the cafeteria work- ers ofthe Bethlehem Area School District who walked off the job. The issues were somewhat complex and both sides were rather adamant in their refusal to do much compromising. The summer months went by, but no set- tlement was reached. When the new school year began, the cafeteria shelves remained distressingly unfilled. Naturally students were urged to bring their own lunches, but the more adventuresome - and there were many - decided that a quick trip home or one to Student volunteers distribute milk to brownbaggers. Faces usually seen at the counter appear behind picket signs, McDonalds or Burger King was better by far than the contents of a brown bag. Late in September, accord was finally reached and the workers returned to the kitchens and students and faculty to the cafeteria. Pat Ford lets McDonalds do it all for him. Bonfire, 'Super Cane,' highlight Homecoming The spirit of Liberty High's Homecoming game was overwhelming this year, mainly because of very active participation by the students. The festivities were kicked off the night before by a dance featuring the music of Equinox. During the dance, Cathy Wescoe was crowned Homecoming Queen. The most unforgettable event was the car smash, spon- sored by the Senior Class, which ended up as a bonfire when a customer accidentally dropped a match into the theoretically empty gas tank. Hundreds of students gathered to cheer the firefighters as they proceeded to extinguish the flames. This set the pace for the rest of the day. Daybreak, a nationally known musical group, pro- vided entertainment in the girls' gym before the pep rally. Students and teachers alike joined in the dancing and applauded heartily the performance by the group. Highlighting the pep rally itself were the rivalry antics of the Mad Hatters and their opponents, the Mad Hat-Hers. Meanwhile Mr. Klein, alias Super Cane, exhibited sev- eral George Blanda-like touchdown stunts wearing a 010 football jersey. Liberty Life, the sponsor of an all- school raffle, announbed the winner at the -pep rally. Dave McNeely, who had purchased the winning ticket, was presented with a portable television. When game time finally arrived, the bleachers were filled to capacity. Liberty students waved red and blue shakers distributed by the Senior Class while a blimp over- head provided an added attraction to the game. It was fitting that after a whole day of festivities and cheering, the Liberty Hurricanes overpowered the Pates in a 41-0 victory. Liberty Life raffle winner Dave McNeely accepts his television Festival Queen Cathy Wescoe receives roses at Homecoming dance. Fiat' 'f-. Mr. Klein, alias Super Cane, makes his entrance ,dl Hoop Girls Martha Zumas and Beth Re supervise the painting of the endzones on Homecoming morning. i The object ol approving onlookers' gazes, Tom Rieger unloads a mighty hammer blow during the car bash. Q: :L f ra. HSFQT Doug Heimbach and Kathy Frey plan pep rally strategy. , gas nn.v.wr1:sl u f--tru., 1 i 1 M QQ ,Til . ' ' 1 '5 1s QAQBI , '. '! la V' E-, W,Q...!. M 1 . J i 1 ' ,, W - ,U vw. it - ,, Q' .121 X ' -' -331 . F:-' ri --J ' z - ' lf, W1 my N , 5: 1' Xt, f if 'Q N Ln :-5 .5: ' M-f - , gin- , .j X .m t , r if 'rf ,, v: 'Zj I 'A k Air' K .A , 4' L , -. LL .A :A-'H bw . M n Q Q M ' ss A W 1 . e ' g, - A 11 f 5' I Q X532-F f N .. N ' 'P' ' it - M - 5,0 X ' N -Q F ,V Q v 'L e In D A t ' ' X 4 . QV' ' . x N 'ink K ,1 P - sf gs '- - ' , - . W ff R -f , rf A - n. . - Daybreak entertains students before the pep rally. With microphones dead, lim Mulcahy resorts to the PA system. lag- K 14 . .u.., - g The fiery end of the car bash. W5- kJtwfl. ' George's famous line: My mother thanks you, my father thanks you, my sister thanks you, and I - I thank you. Colorful ' George Ml' a yankee doodle dandy The LHS auditorium burst with song and dance as the musical George M! was performed by the Class of 1976 for five nights in january. The stage was decorated with an array of red, white, and blue banners, giving an appropriate special effect for the Bicentennial theme. Charles Russell, who gave a fine per- formance, portrayed the master showman, George M. Cohan. Other lead roles were ably performed by Mike Malok, Sarah Grace, and lane Morano. The choruses danced to and sang a variety of Cohan's most popular songs, including Yankee Doodle Dandy and You're a Grand Old Flag, both of which proved to be showstop- pers. Mr. Dale Kehler, who was in charge of the production, expressed great satisfaction with the performance of the seniors and the cooperation of the various play commit- tees. Special recognition should be given to the orchestra which, under the direction of Mr. Clark Hamman, helped to make the play a most memorable event for all involved. Overdue rent money is the subject as Madame Grimaldi confronts her guests at dinner. ., 'Da .ff ,N X064 The full company steps out in All Aboard for Broadway. jerry and Nellie perform at the Columbia Theater. A tiny showstopper awaits her cue. CAST George M. Cohan . . .....,, . . . Charles Russell Jerry Cohan ..... Michael Malok Nellie Cohan . . ...,.. Sarah Grace losie Cohan .. ...., lane Morano Ethel Levey Cynthia Moyer Agnes Nolan .... E. Brucie Patterson Fay Templeton .... .. Mary Lou Hurd Sam Harris . . . . lames Rohrbach Archie .,,..... .,,.. B rian Hoffert E. F. Albee ....... Michael Donchez Madame Grimaldi .... Emilia Huertas Mrs. Red Deer . .,.. Lisa Cruikshank Mr. Behman ,,,, .... M ark Shestok Pushcart Girl . . . .. . Debbie Moore Pushcart Girl ........ lill Yeakel Rose ......... .... M ichele Pron Freddie ........ ,,.. S cott Ryder Ma Templeton . ...... Ruth Feaver Hank .......... Kevin Tresolini Walt .,,... ,... I ohn Couch Director . . .... Paul Ortega CHORUS Kathy Barna, Karen Fuhrman, Lynne Frey, Tammy Grquin- ovic, Barbara Hannon, Debra Henry, Deborah Moore, Nancy Snyder, Ianice Troiani, lill Yeakel, Karen Anger- man, Eileen Christman, Brenda jones, Barbara Karoly, Lisa Cruikshank, Anne Meder, Sandra Morganelli, Randee Ni- cholas, loanne Prately, Pamela Roberts, Michele Sablich, Connie Zelezen, Al Ebeling, john Couch, Michael Don- chez, Brian Hoffert, Tom Horwath, Sam Krafly, James Nel- son, Paul Ortega, James Rohrbach, Scott Ryder, Mark Rzucidlo, Mark Shestok, Kevin Tresolini. Discussing plans lor baby George are Nellie and lerry Cohan. Mr, Kehley adjugfg a strobe light prior to opening night , . if-' g 'X lx . f ii R N r y g . 1 F . I- ,,, - -i George's future wife, Ethel Levey, sings one of his songs. Albee debates hiring the Cohans for a spot on Broadway. Vesper services bring spirit of Christmas At Christmas the doors of Liberty High School were opened wide to members of the community as students combined their vocal and instrumental talents to present the annual Vesper services. This year they were held on the evenings of December 11,14, and 15 under the direc- tion of Mr. Donald Snider and Mr. Ronald Sherry. After an organ prelude by Mrs. Ernest Wescoe, the Girls' Ensemble, a new addition to the Liberty music pro- gram, opened the performance with a trio of numbers. Each offering was well sung and well received by the large audiences. Next was the procession of the junior and Senior Glee Clubs to the music of Gustav HoIst's On This Day and the traditional Silent Night. The beautiful renditions of Lost in the Night, Beautiful Savior, and The Many Moods of Christmas were surpassed only by Handel's mighty Hallelujah chorus. Musical offerings by the Sophomore Choir and the or- chestra rounded out the performance. Throughout the program tableaux representing scenes surrounding the birth of Christ added a touch of beauty to the proceed- ings. Mr. Carl Langkamer was responsible for the staging of these scenes, and Mr, Dale Kehler coordinated the stage crew's efforts. The sounds of Christmas put lim Morrison in a contemplative mood. 1 l A ' in 4 V' . x . Q f Q . R 8 4 4 A host of angels gives praise to the infant Savior, Total involvement with their performance is mirrored in the faces of these glee club members. Senior Mike Malek sings a solo lor the festive season. Shepherds gaze at the heavens and follow a star to the holy city 'Picnic' a success as all-school play The Drama Club began the year with the highly success- ful, award-winning play Picnic by William Inge. The story centers around the theme of small-town people chasing dreams and involves strong character acting and the ability to convincingly project the turmoil of inner conflicts. Leads Brucie Patterson and Mike Richardson gave sensi- tive portrayals and were aided by a fine supporting cast. Although production time was shorter than usual, coo- peration between cast, stage crew, and the committees enabled the play to be a most enjoyable evening's enter- tainment. Charles Russell did a superior job as student director. Mr. Dale Kehler served as faculty adviser. The various committees were headed by Randee Nicholas, Scott Ryder, Liz lohn, and Bill Argeros who were responsible for make-up, publicity, props, and the stage crew, re- spectively. Madge . . . .... Brucie Patterson Hal .... .... M ike Richardson Millie .... .....,,. 1 ulie Pinter Flo .... .,... S arah Grace Allan ...... ...., I ohn Couch Rosemary .... .... C indy Moyer Howard .... .... I im Mulcahy Mrs. Potts ..... Ruth Feaver lrma ....., .... K atie Sikorski Christine ,. . ....... Sue Szabo Bomber .,., ..... 1 amie Marrero Confronted by Hal, Alan reacts with surprise, Scenes ol destruction like this one became alarmingly common. Vandals run rampant, fire destroys Interim Vandalism is a recurrent pestilence in any school dis- trict, but in the Bethlehem Area School District it reached almost epidemic proportions this year. Various incidents resulted in damages to school buildings which topped the 550,000 mark. But the worst was yet to come. On a cold December night the most shocking event yet took place as a 51,000,000 fire raged through the Franklin building which had been the home of the Interim School. A subsequent investigation left little doubt that vandals were responsible. The destruction necessitated the trans- fer of nearly 120 Interim students to the ground floor of the Commons Building at Liberty and seriously threat- ened in the process a program for troubled youths which had been enjoying a measure of success. As of spring the vandalism had subsided, but there also seemed to be considerable doubt as to whether or not the Interim pro- gram would be continued. The Interim School, housed in the old Franklin building, lies desolate after a Iire attributed to vandals. Liberty plays host to District Orchestra Ninety-six of the best high school musicians from a five- county area gathered at Liberty on February 12 to perform a concert as members of the Eastern District Orchestra. The group, originally scheduled for a three-day festival, appeared at Liberty when no other school in the area expressed a willingness to sponsor the event. Rather than cancel the performance entirely, officials of the Pennsyl- vania Music Educators Assn. gladly accepted Mr. Sherry's invitation. He and Mr. Richard Hinkle of Allen High served as guest conductors. Although rehearsal time was severely limited and many of the musicians were seeing the music for the first time, the concert went quite smoothly and served as proof of the excellence of the performers. Representing Liberty were 13 students, with Senior Da- vid Lo chosen for the honor of concertmaster. Others who participated in the festival were Cindy Lo, Eileen Christman, Maribeth Scurry, Carol Evans, Karen Fuhrman, Paul Thurner, David jacques, lessica Lee, Ellen Christman, Hope MacMurtrie, Karen Kaffine, and john Zervos. 'Qiiu-filtwf L ll The orchestra opens rehearsals under the baton oi Mr. Sherry With Mr. Richard Hinkle ol William Allen conducting, the orchestra works with intensity on a tricky passage. 1 ti. . 1 . x L 'W ,,Q,3 ..'...A - ' - , FS Efflatisi- iv- V? It's All or Nothing sings Mike Richardson to Sarah Grace. w..., ,.. Everything's Coming Up Roses for Brucie Patterson. 'Escapades' showcases LHS student talent Sometimes even the new is old in a way. Take the Drama Club-sponsored Escapades, a variety show held on February 27, as an example. Although probably every- one in the audience thought they were seeing something new, the showcase of student talent was really the rebirth of a similar presentation called Snappy Sketches which was last held during the 1969 school term. Ruth Feaver, Tom Horwath, and lim Mulcahy hosted the performance which featured singing, dancing, com- edy sketches, dramatic monologues, and instrumental so- los. Destiny, a seven-piece ensemble made up entirely of Liberty students, provided background music and was featured in several selections between acts. Adding much to the evening was the cabaret-like atmosphere created by tables, chairs, soft lights, and refreshments served by Drama Club members who this time acted the part of waiters and waitresses. The great success that Escapades enjoyed suggests that the venture will once again become an annual event at Liberty. Tom Horwath and lim Mulcahy keep the audience laughing. Enthusiastic audiences applaud Grenadiers' annual spring concert For many people, attendance at the annual Liberty Grenadier Band concert is every bit as important as visit- ing a shrine, and the journey to Memorial Gymnasium on the last Friday or Saturday in March is something akin to a pilgrimage. For others who have never been there before, the event is a revelation. From the latter group particular- ly came all the words of praise any performer could ever desire. I never thought a high school band could play so well, said one enthusiastic spectator. Outstanding was the response of another, a gentleman who in the recent past served as solo cornetist for the United States Marine Band in Washington. They are the finest high school group l've ever heard, he stated. And comments like that are neither unique nor are they undeserved, for the L.H.S.G.B. is that good. Combining showmanship with musicianship, the 254-member aggre- gation provided a variety of music ranging from Bach's tranquil Sheep May Safely Graze and the exciting Third Movement of Tschaikowsky's Pathetique symphony to the traditional regimental marches of Great Britain and, of course, a trio of works by the great Sousa. Highlighting the program was a trumpet trio consisting of jeff Mowrer, Keith Kostick, and Greg Seifert who admi- rably performed Walter's Trumpets Wild. The Highland Dancers, majorettes, and color guard - the latter group augmented by a Marine Corps color guard - also pro- vided skillful performances. During the concert the Ray- mond Hoffert Award for outstanding service was present- ed to Senior Officer Martin Doll and Karen Kaffine for band and orchestra, respectively. Nearly 2000 people attended each concert, and on both nights they showed their appreciation for a job well done by according the band standing ovations in excess of five minutes. Though it will be a tough act to top, you can rest assured that Band Director Ronald Sherry and his assistant, Clark Hamman, will do just that next spring. w 'i'fQ53if!lA1,' Concertmaster Keith Strunk gets a handshake for a job well done. The Lone Piper is performed by Pipe Major Mike Donchez. UPPER LEFT? The clarinets periorm a difficult passage in Tschaikowsky's Pathelique, UPPER RIGHE lt's bassoons out from in George Washington Bicentennial. LOWER LEFT: The crowd-pleasing trio of jeff Mowrer, Greg Seifert, and Keith Kostick. LOWER RIGH7? Part of the huge crowd sits enthralled by the sound of BiIik's An American Civil War Fantasy. Senior Officer Marty Doll directs a march. it-.,, UQ' VX QV, .,,,..4,. ,' . -. . 3-,, .--waxy -1 .fit 1-, ,L ,M xg , 'na-... ..-,-. . ,-. .. -W 1 gr -', Q 93? it - . A u. ,vi ,..A ,gg i' , ..: . t, .fgf rg I kwxiftvr. felt, ix? -f? W r,,..' ' ' A.-r, Q is - - .A . 1'1 '+G-Size:-rff!LP!w.-.mgari-S.-mzatgetxgi- -V. -,'1. 'f ur -'- 'f,. Li,-Q Ai 1 , - SN -gf,-+5 ' . -4-31. . ' -- - ' ,tt-ga Tfgggv-.'.f.:,, 114:-.cS'111,:5xr?41 ' if I. ., l - - -wa,93-'+.'p+.-'-'f- +A -Q wtf.: we A . ,, ,, ,- , - . ,L-- xgxw sv ,-fi.. g cc .-,, .,-Q-, 4 1' . ,I 'j r. I, 5 5 vt , ' 1 4. '3x' '-5 4 rig ,515-'.,5L'ff ' 'Q , I 5, , -Ligier I ' fe-E -QQ, '31 . . YY ,. E .. i -. I., .. ,Q .2-N ' L ,L . .,. I x ,., . I , i A ' L! .l ,, , . r L ' , . r v- Q 1 i - 5 Jw ' 1 W v 'gl fe- 1 The grand finale was Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. 31 Movie hits highlight orchestra's concert An array of musical hits from the movies highlighted the 11th annual Pops concert by the Liberty High School Orchestra on the evening of April 20. A capacity crowd filled Memorial Gymnasium and thrilled to the sound of such favorites as You Are My Lucky Star, Be My Love, and That's Entertainment. Old Devil Moon was most outstandingly performed by trumpet soloists Dave Dan- iels, Keith Kostick, and Greg Seifert. For those whose tastes run to the classics, there was music by Mozart and Stravinsky to make the evening complete. Throughout the concert the audience relaxed in a cafe- type atmosphere created by scores of tables on the gym floor around which people sat, enjoying birch beer, pret- zels, and fine music. Band members and pipers served as waiters and were authentically dressed in turn-of-the- century garb. Mr. Ronald Sherry conducted the 95-mem- ber ensemble in a smooth performance that pleased the enthusiastic listeners who attended the affair. Mr. Sherry's smile indicates an excellent performance Capacity audience listens attentively as the orchestra plays a number. Cheryl Doland and her father converse during intermission. Concentration marks the faces of these string bass players, Q A rubber chicken makes a guest appearance in Chicken Reel. The violins move through The Marriage of Figaro Iunior and Senior Glee Clubs join in singing On a Clear Day with soloist Carol Evans. Barbara Hannon CLEFTJ and Karen Fuhrman each perform songs from the MGM movie That's Entertainment. Tenling Tonight is sung by soloist Mike Donchez. '1 Glee Club offers musical salute to America Michele and Dave are spotlighted as they sing Where or When. Sharing center stage are AI Ebeling and Colleen Bicking. America Sings - Past and Present served as the theme for the annual spring concert presented by the Liberty High School Music Department on the evenings of May 7 and 8. The program was another in a series of school events geared to celebrate the nation's Bicenten- nial. The Girls' Ensemble opened the program with the cho- ral montage Twentiana, setting the scene for an even- ing of nostalgic music. The junior-Senior Glee Club and Sophomore Choir continued the program with a variety of selections ranging from recent popular hits to religious and classical pieces. A patriotic touch was added with the singing of Northern Lights, a collection of Civil War songs which spotlighted the combined efforts of the cho- ral ensembles and the orchestra. The feature selection on the program was a musical collage from That's Entertain- ment which consisted of solo, dance, and full chorus numbers. The quality performance was colorful and lively, making this year's concert most enjoyable for all who attended. n- l - q I 1 PM 'lat Mike Malok and Cindy Moyer - Singing in the Rain. Cheryl Batt reigns as 7976 Prom Queen A special event that marks the nearing of the end of the school year is the lunior-Senior Prom. This year the event was held on May 21 at the Hotel Bethlehem amidst deco- rations suitable to the theme At the End of a Rainbow. Captain Flag provided musical entertainment for the couples while a pianist supplied background music in the Candlelight Room where refreshments were served. During the course of the festivities, Cheryl Batt was crowned queen of the prom by lunior Class President David Amidon. Escorting Cheryl was Rich Garza. Other members of the Queen's Court were Diane Fedenko, Nancy Breisch, jenny Light, Debbie Moore, jill Yeakel, Janice Troiani, Laurie Young, Cathie Dimmick, and Ginny Morris. XX-, Henry Knies and his date stop for a picture before entering. 'c-L. lit? Radiant Cheryl Batt and escort Rich Garza. The scene from the balcony of the Grand Ballroom. YES' Members of the Queen's Court and their escorts take to the floor. Kevin Tresolini and Laurie Young move towards the stage 1 The graduates gather in crowded Memorial Gymnasium. Graduation means happiness lor Kathy Holmes Kim Taylor helps a friend with a reluctant collar. Diplomas on stage await the eager graduates. Individual strengths emphasized by speakers at june commencement The strengths which are to be found within each indi- vidual are the real future of America. That was the mes- sage delivered by the speakers at commencement exer- cises held at 7:15 P.M. in Memorial Gymnasium on the evening of june 5. Ruth Feaver, faculty speaker, charged her classmates with the responsibility of fulfilling a new American ideal - an ideal in which individualism is tem- pered by a committment to community, and freedom is seen not as an end in itself, but as an opportunity to make a contribution to this society. Class Speaker jon Herasim- chuk emphasized the fact that despite the unending upheavals in the social, economic and political areas . .. we the people have steady, built-in potential strengths that do not change. At the conclusion of the addresses, a number of stu- dents were recognized by Principal Charles Klein for out- standing academic achievement. Then Assistant Principals john Spirk and john Saunders singled out 107 members of the graduating class as recipients of special awards and prizes, and Mrs. jean Trend, guidance counselor, an- nounced scholarship winners. After each member of the class received a token diploma, Vice-President james Nel- son presented the class gift to the school, new audio equipment for the auditorium. Events drew to a close as the graduates and audience stood to sing the Alma Mater, and at exactly 9:15, the 729 members of the Class of 1976 marched from the gymnasi- um into a cool late spring night as the familiar strains of Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance ushered them out and reminded them that they were now alumni, and that a part of their lives had forever passed them by. ,, As? The attention of the graduates is captured by the class speakers. Before the ceremony, a few minor adjustments to a mortarbcard. Mr. Klein steps to the podium to begin the graduation exercises 5. , - . ' ' izgmm .1. 'A , AH -1 ..:'l f ...Q- ATHLE N ,. as -:mow -we E2 -.,1'c'fc. av- n 4-an -gm lk .4 6 H. -ps' T - . f V . -1 3: 1, ..w:ww 3 x .. ' M' , B 1 x ' ' 1 V X , ' ,W f Q 'Yr' , ax , f. ea 7 ' 2' . r' mx N l . I '. ' 't1?fg. , J. 1 ' - '1 . 15 , M M M Q , D .,vg:3-.yay 1 V -1:2511 ' . K 1, ' X 6:5 I 1, ,, f , ,QW v ,,, , 2 -Q , e5?iw-5 f f Q -- ...., f.a- . 4. ' X. ' ' TICS .. I - I :nf X .4 f . Kovacs' goal gives booters state championship When Director of Athletics Mike Buonassi stepped down as head soccer coach in 1971, he left behind a legacy of greatness unmatched by any varsity sport at Liberty. To former Hurricane star jim Kennedy went what appeared to be the unenviable task of replacing the emin- ently successful Buonassi. But Kennedy showed from the start that he was more than equal to the task. His five-year 63-10-5 record will testify to that. And this year his season was truly a coach's dream come true as his charges com- piled a 17-1 mark enroute to the championship of the state of Pennsylvania. The title victory came on the evening of November 15 at Reading Municipal Stadium when joey Kovacs booted home the winning goal in a 1-0 shutout of western Penn- sylvania's champion North Allegheny squad. The most satisfying win of all, though, could well have been a 2-0 playoff verdict over Freedom, a team which had put an end to Liberty's title hopes the previous two years in postseason play. Led by Tri-captains jim Stamatis, john Shireman, and Keith jones, Liberty simply outshot and overpowered most opponents. Seniors Andy Mclntyre, Ray Seifert, Scott Rodenbach, Frank Gorcsan, Greg Sweigard, and Shireman were all instrumental in spearheading a stingy defense. Sophomores Kovacs, the Ieague's leading scorer, and john Guidon, a rookie goalie, did more than their share to maintain Liberty supremacy. Assisting Kennedy this year in piloting the Hurricanes to the title was a very dedicated and capable joe Tavares. Q tt-iw vis My Defensive stalwart Ray Seifert steps in to intercept a pass. we,-45,2 4 s., . ,,.,,tg s W :veg - IYY l Y Senior soccer players are commended at a special assembly for their brilliant efforts. Z1 lg 1 1 A , ililf 1' ' mm. WZ: 99- -1 ' ,, On European tour, Slamalis outduels a Hungarian opponent. On the move in the stale title game is lohn Shireman. Making the steal is Sophomore Ice Kovacs. Senior Greg Sweigard heads back upfield after assisting on a goal LHS OPP 5 Saucon Valley 3 4 Emmaus 1 2 Allen 1 4 Easton 0 2 Dieruff 0 1 Saucon Valley 0 5 Emmaus 0 10 Dieruff 0 7 Becahi 0 3 Allen 0 0 Freedom 1 8 Easton 1 7 Becahi 0 2 Freedom 0 Flagging down a pass from teammate Kovacs is Keith Jones. .TED nz 'I FRONT ROW: D. Ferry, K. Jones, S. Rodenbach, A. Mclntyre, R. Seifert, I. Stamatis, F. Gorcsan, 1. Shireman, I. Dwinell, G. Sweigard, D. Hoffman. ROW 2: B. Bartek, C. Cummings, B. Petresky, Dave Amidon, M. Schadt, I. Sitller, A. Gonzalez, D. Pasqualucci, M. Chase, G. Gunkle. BACK ROW: B, Belshaw, I. Gasdaska, Dan Amidon, 1. Guidon, l. Reinert, 1. Kovacs, D. Belletti, Coach Kennedy. Hurricane gridders capture Big Eight title Coach Fetterman promises a victory at the Homecoming pep rally. .W . Y V s- r' '- -'- '-- 'H' 1111- .-any-ur-an nn... -rss .----- , r. 4 Tv 'f 'Q tQ'ff'T :rpg ., Hr' 'isiisntl -A 3 'YH' I K Plenty of individual talent returned for the 1975 football season, but no one was sure that that talent could be molded into a cohesive unit. The responsibility for that task went to new head coach Barry Fetterman, who had served for the previous seven years as an assistant at Lehigh University, and he proved to be more than capable of doing the job. The results includ- ed a 9-1 record, the best since 1970, the Big Six and Big Eight titles, and a third place ranking in the state. Two of the most impressive victories turned in were against Pennsbury and Phillipsburg. In the former contest the Hurricanes parlayed some clutch offensive plays with a crunching defense to hand the perennial Bucks County powerhouse its first defeat in 24 contests. Against Phillips- burg, which also entered its test with Liberty unbeaten, a magnificent 44-yard TD pass from lim Villani to Wide Receiver Mike Lutseo accounted for the winning points in the closing minute of the game. Honors which went to the members of the team were many. Villani was named to the Big 33 squad while Lutseo was a first team all-state selection. Third team all-state honors were accorded to Senior Defensive End left Speicher, and Tailback Brian Statum, the team's leading scorer, Bernie Fritz, Rich Garza, Chuck Kilpatrick, Dave Lindner, and Villani were all honorable mention all-state picks. . - Lwll.. i T 1- Q . ,Y QiTT:'a .T T- Q--W ta---. .- -----.5 - 7-- .1----Q 51--------f-W in 1 in aiu - Y sn... win-1-na ,A ,rl X . - . . - at ge fini? .Fair X 37 jlmft -fr- 5rEQ':Zt'ii 055122- 1-git at as f t if VA 3'ffl 0' ,rl fling - J. Dirt ' 'tjliflt U ---W , , -Q., , 94' '72 19,57 gil 'lkffll 71 f'l 2 i,'? 'Wagga -J no ,7 lffnrftsiflx .0 f' '-X Ayr JVX A frlalff-1?',,6, F75 4Pf'7'7 ll ju: Y. 5,1 523, ,,xQ'41t JAVA 711 5tv!LtyK-'BT---IL. - 61 93 78 SU 64 BU gg 304-3 G l ' -'ui X . E ' 734421 X74' ' . J - ' AJ t ' 9' 3- . 5' , gfvl, ,fx A' 35 , 4 5 y I ' l.. pl ' p '.g- lsr ..,c. 13:1 as ?, T We ' A - a I 3 ywfta' ' fl-314 I F nn V5 lf nt Us I .. ! x' It . lg .. --c -t 1 f' ?: f'-- FRONT ROW: I. Villani, 1. Patelis, C, Kilpatrick, R, Garza, F. Radcliffe, D. Mann, G. Burcin, S. Hegedus, C. Gimbar, 8. Fritz, M. Lutseo. ROW 2: S. Wilson 1. DeFrancisco, B. Allman, I. Buckieller, I. Wykosky, I. Follweiler, 1. Wrabel. T. Rieger, R. Bottega, D. Ruyak, I. Speicher. ROW 3: I. Donchcz, B. Brockel f D. Mory, F. Duggan, G. Mease, B. Statum, D. Lindner, D. Etheridge, D. Gottshall, H. Achey, F. Dashner.ROW 4: T. Snyder, T. Moore, H. Erney, S. Durics, I. johnson, R. Davis, D. Dorrow, K. Cousins, 1. Kiniuk, 1. Bedics, R. Gottshall. ROW 5: G. Pinter, M. Bright, B. Sovorsky, M. Strunk, S. Smith, E. Chontos, W. Torres, J. Castro, M. D'Angelo, M. Ford, T. Baab, I. Pavlo. BACK ROW: H. Aubrey, D. Schaffncr, R. Mckenney, F. Gutierrez. I. Koons, 1. Barnett, I. Ackerman, B. Taylor, W. Eggleston, D. Heimbach, C. Bond, R. Saylor, B. Barlek. wsu in wrfjf . OPP 7, . Becaiii , 13 rg M 331:i11ii'-rwhirsball r- i4TT2?f?Tf Reddihkf r 253557 20' Pennsbury 913 i 54 .gig Allen- ,AA6 :I 214l:l:2iif N9S!1?iminy psf?-rv:-7 if- Easizmvriz' 'iiirfriis i i 37nf5f'f1 'Dierilffi 'ig '7 2 1425, Phillinsbufs .Elm 41222222if.FfQQfiQfhQ V'3'3'5f0 'vfgwtaz' I ' U.. Chuck Kilpatrick 1831 and Bernie Fritz bag a Falcon. Pride of the Hurricane defense the Liberty line Fourth unbeaten year for girls' tennis team Their victories rivaling the inevitability of the rising sun and the appearance in mailboxes on january 2 of income tax forms, Coach Sandy Seidel's championship girls' tennis squad neatly dispatched each of its opponents enroute to its fourth consecutive undefeated season. Since varsity interscholastic competition in this sport began in 1973, the team has compiled a most impressive 37-0-1 mark. The lone blemish was a tie with Freedom the first season. This year a strong Emmaus team posed the most serious threat to title hopes, but Liberty rose to the occasion to turn back the Hornets 4-3 on the Emmaus courts. Helping continue the tradition of excellence were Sen- iors Linda Balogh and Betsy Handwerk who, as a doubles combination, eventually reached the District semi-finals before bowing. Seniors Carol Evans, joy Walkiewicz, and Barb Karoly also turned in strong performances. Sopho- more Sally Handwerk gave notice that she must be reck- oned with on the courts in coming seasons by advancing to the runner-up spot in District Xl singles competition. In keeping with her philosophy of total team participa- tion, Coach Seidel saw to it that everyone had plenty of opportunity to play, and this resulted in the kind of spirit F O , s . , ff .st fr' '-t1 - its 1 so K f, -,t. vigff U a a f 223252 21 3 . . . f 'vasm's nuns gina .Q new seas unaamuna ssamnsauuaen gsnmasasasaumi HH5E?95??3U95 1 t sllhusll!iIl 1 f r.. . Q R i , 22 223 1-2'-5 ' :sound l'. lgggs lllll l'. nassaui, :lla-I 5 E5.25Ssnnnnuul dmiu' goessmiwdvewammammsuussur, tmsesowsaasmssssmm- JEHBBBBBEHUF1 -naaaxaeewaeawemsmi Qmmnnuwh?59 aguaPuseaeaeeuaeewmanesrxnausxn- tgAamen:weeawzwawswsnsanunmmmal- ,...-.,as .-amttseeamineeaessanlwfagitggvgtgittlglnqffgn K n ggi y 2. TggeggghmQsepogdsxgafanmsessglli- 1.5 :U U J ,r 1 A ' I and Cooperation any team must have to be a champion. Betsy Handwerk scores with a soft backhand Iob over her opponent. C Nfk. 'i r 4-4 T , -1 ,V I 1, r I , - - '.3.W - 2 . ' 1-,fr X ' . . w 'it s- ff 'V . Y l ' lv W - . ' L X , ? x r A if s , f J If X.-.J li, ' i V ' 4 ' . 3 if bi' V' V k t Q ,l , I . 'X t F -L L . : ,w av 'M WML n Q X 4 x -X Q , JV: , 4 num i zwf' -' V - 1. 4 i . f'iHW iff!!-x'g ,3 -y , '.,, 'an tin aimm' ' W' ' 1 W Q s 2- . A s rind f 1! . F. ' Q ' if ilzuuum ..f-ft if if s X , it f xdhm .... 1:1 W -Q i, ,ill ' . l A wg i '1 Q- . ' 7 I xl - QA L 1 if.. . f . A ' 1 . r mmltt . -at s C N Y 1.9 , ' 4 mm -, , L. . , ..- . H , 4 tri ., sf A -, X t ' ' .I ' D 1'X Mimi! Y L 1, N 1 ' I . K.. - ,' M3 If 1, X I if W 5 -1 t ffm --- ' ' f ff. ' A Liwgf FRONT ROW: 1. Walchonski, S. Handwerk, B. Handwerk, L. Balogh, B. Howlett, M. Swan. BACK ROW: B. Karoly, l. Walkiewicz, L. Luckenbach, C. -Evans, V. Polak, L. Capuano, Coach Seidel. Q .73 Al .un tai ldhisf'--' .-.g4s:!' L 'Rx L -4. fy' Hiya., .k!?g.'. ..4.a. ,Q N L wing v . -f a. 'lf If f . 4141410 5. R, ,r Q' ' . .,A. Cz: ui - ,g 3 , . K Z. aiqxgvi .a 44' 'I 144, .4511-,a. . IV'Qi'i.'f 4.ig!g.,I.,.a ,VZ it' I, 'if..,a5.a3J U it Xu ' W- 1 ' .11 . - . ,- 5 .,-, .-.N . I 'S s. T . 3' 5 -- ' Y ., . 'il Q...-5..- Maich point came on this shot by Linda Balogh. Smiling Carol Evans has her match well ln hand .fi A-D LAi.,vn'i 'A ' 1 .nl .- M pun HRX' ' MA, sa 322. W .L 4 -if-41 f A loy Walkiewicz unloads a two-handed smash against her Becahi opponent. Cross-country team captures city crown Cross-country has never been a glamor sport at Li- berty, which may well explain the fact that past teams have performed in relative obscurity and with mediocre results. The simple fact was, and probably still is, that the more talented natural athletes were occupied with catching footballs or practicing corner kicks. Then again, it takes a very special type of person to run till the point of total mental and physical exhaustion for little more notice than five lines of newsprint. But this year was different as the Hurricane harriers set several records enroute to a 9-4 overall mark - 6-4 in the East Penn League - and their first winning season ever. Highlighting the team's accomplishments was a 26 V2-30 112 triumph over Freedom which gave Liberty the city championship. The experience of seniors Bill Hagelgans, Dave Oravec, George Andreadis, Pete Burkhardt, and lose Martinez blended nicely with the enthusiasm of underclassmen like LeRoy Moyer, Steve Hitcho, and loe McGeehan to give Liberty the necessary ingredients for success. The season was a well-deserved reward for Coach jay Schuler who has patiently worked for the past several years to build just such a winning combination. 1.4 N Dave Oravec rounds the last turn and heads for home. FRONT ROW: G. Andreadis, 1. Martinez, B. Hagelgans, D. Oravec, P. Burkhardt. ROW 2: D. Doersam, W. Wolfe, I. McGeehan, S. Hitcho C. Strunk. BACK ROW: Coach 1. Schuler, P. Burke, D. Ernst, K. Hauser, K. Carraghan, L. Moyer. It's a first-place lie for Hagelgans, Oravec, Martinez, and Wolfe. F1119 ' 'EX vfyf ,- Oulsprinling his opponem io the tape is George Andreadis. Bill Hagelgans turns it on as he enters the homeslretch Herasimchuk, Mowrer pace winning golfers Led by senior co-captains jon Herasimchuk and jeff Mowrer, the 1975 golf team completed its third consecu- tive successful season with an impressive record of 19 wins and three losses. Only Freedom, Northampton, and eventual league titlist Allen managed to turn back the Hurricanes who, had they been able to capture any one of those matches, would have realized their third straight EPL championship. In addition to the winning record of the team, three members also produced outstanding performances by winning individual titles. Co-captains Herasimchuk and Mowrer won the District Xl championship at the Brook- side Country Club and the East Penn League First Flight championship, respectively. The third medalist was Fresh- man Miguel Biamon, who captured the EPL Fourth Flight crown. Other top team members of Coach Charlie Peters' squad, which has compiled a 40-4 mark since 1973,includ- ed Senior Bob Schultz, juniors jamie Schaffer and Eric Pacala, Sophomore Mike Muschlitz, and Freshman Mike Shotsky. 1... All concentration is Bob Schultz as he chips towards the green. junior jamie Schaffer takes an approach shot. dd' NEST: I 5.155 .g Hi -1 -.-- 'i- ..-,J . S 4-2.-v - , ,re--az. .t I gr iii E 1 t e -wif ' C 'iw fl r -' 1.,i,,',wra5,. r -' , e ..':-'--,Mt , ..,, -r. .N 1- ' . 1-jg H - ' 4 ll' 1 5 E x 'V' Following through on his drive is jon Herasimchuk. ? W 1 Y.!!R-v-vvfamg ' FRONT I. Schaffer, M. Biamon, E. Pacala, M. Shotsky. BACK: M. Muschlitz, l. Herasimchuk, R, Schultz, 1. Mowrer, D. Conover, C. Peters. Lining up his next shot is Ielt Mowrer LHS 389 390 399 416 416 416 394 394 400 309 389 396 396 416 403 403 403 365 392 392 401 401 Emmaus Phillipsburg Allen Freedom Becahi Northampton Central Dieruff Easton Central Parkland Whitehall Parkland Becahi Freedom Easton Phillipsburg Northampton Emmaus Whitehall Allen Dieruff OPP 399 461 390 403 437 431 442 475 423 477 429 398 398 427 418 442 464 363 410 422 408 471 Field hockey added to girls' athletics The ever-growing sports program at Liberty expanded this year to include girls' field hockey. As is almost always the case with first-year sports, inexperience was the key factor in the team's inability to produce a winning season. But no one who followed the progress of Mrs. Lois Pinto's dedicated squad could fail to notice how much better the quality of play had become by season's end. Perhaps the best evidence of this progress would be the results of a pair of contests with Parkland. ln their first encounter the veteran Trojans manhandled Liberty by a 9-0 score, however, the second meeting between the two several weeks later saw the vastly improved Hurricanes come out on top 3-2. Another memorable contest was a 1-1 draw against a very physical Easton team. Co-captains for the team were seniors Kathy Ackerman and Sheila Mack. Other senior members of Liberty's first girls' varsity field hockey team were Sue Lazun, Dawn Drust, Kim Taylor, Donna Slimmon, Linda Timko, and Diane Yenolevich. A solid nucleus of juniors and sopho- mores led by Robin Rader, Lisa Drago, Cindy Doll, and Beth Ehrgott will return to improve on this year's 4-13-1 record. X . ,. . :i A L,u ,Q t nb al .ffrssrvffsxs-ees Z.: 1. .Nr-' . . I ,a.,. If I , '51 gag-4 , . '-4.5 'Fifi' ' . ' ,kan . ig-,-sg at X.. , ' ' f, gn: ' f 1 -1 s ftgsgyf -va lf' . t ,Af . VLf'.:j ' .fgze 3, sg' '.'ssg.?2-sl? rf?-fXs.Qx',i. ' .:...i-.na g f 'Q 1.23m , A .- Senior Donna Slimmon sets up for an out-of-bounds play. s-qu. Making the kick save is Senior Goalie Kim Taylor. IVA' Coach Pinto offers advice during the halftime break. A' A loose ball is the target for determined co-captains Kathy Ackerman and Sheila Mack. iii .Ee5E'F!SQE:f.3:i 2.EIf:i2Ef.?IE EQFAQ fS5?i.35J:' . g'f--s.zU.---- Pg i :'-Us? : rg . n1 3 3 R :,5.3' g:'ELZg5E'?'S f.E , . .,.. 5 2 :.1F:'e 2.2: Nl K ...ZW SMA m.w. muxm -.wW. J,.M, HQRNHQHQWH 15'1f24if!9fi!?,'Ii '2 5-5?:Q'1'2.i fiigbzlfizfzza : ' s.,.5': . 1 wmgmmsswwm ::-::E:5.2E5.::4.iLE- BWWMWHQFJW yQwmpsdsg5':,2.f:i5-F22 i-Eiffli??ff?Y5siF'SEQSiiifi1's'Eif f.i::3iZ'm:?.f. 5?i'a1i5!1s's2i'1FizS'Eiir!.?5F:ii'1 2.E.f-12-51275 igi?'5i!ti,5?i .'I1'uQi.iHQxi13-5se':I 3 ':i3142'3 ' fs:EQDPf:i5Q 'e:?VSlhi1i61fall?!s.: 'rzsji-2522. 5EiQ.f3?2i:I ' giH5lirlft'gIE'2s -:I.?X2E.::' ' '-zzs, a iz. . 291.33 If '..i,!i , D Nwwxieikii .Efe'.lfff9mf.l?z'?'5:.5551556 1N9Pfi!isir?gi2tfifi.a,55?s'?TIE.: aDfetf4fffs'z's1ifIf35Js's,f4i.:.?4 EQMQKEBFQQ ...,:...f Q... -. 2 2 , Un.. Hu.. .Q ill .14-nj. Liqie'-y. FRONT ROW: D. Yenolevich, S. Lazun, K. Taylor, S. Mack, K. Ackerman, D. Drust, L. Timko, D. Slimmon. ROW 2: B. Ehrgott, F. Stone, D. Durs, K. Berger, L. Kucsan, I. Geannouris, D. Ohlrich, C. Doll, I. Young, I. Helman, 1. Frank. BACK ROW: C. Waltman. I. Ziegler, C. Poplawski, I. Cauley, L. Smith, R. Rader, C. Best, Mrs. Pinto, D. Aungst, K. Tahansky. Missing: L. Drago, T. Boote. Athletes honored at special assembly Each year Principal Charles Klein sees to it that those students whose accomplishments have brought honor to themselves and Liberty High School are duly recognized. In accordance with that tradition, a special assembly was held in Memorial Gymnasium in early December: and many were the awards distributed, for it had been an outstanding Fall sports season for Liberty teams. Heading the list of those honored was the state champi- on soccer squad. Two other title-winning teams, the Big Eight champion gridders and Coach Sandy Seidel's never- beaten-in-four-years EPL girls' tennis squad were also sin- gled out for special recognition. But not only the champi- ons received applause. Members of all Fall athletic teams were given the opportunity to step forward and receive notice of how much their efforts were appreciated by the faculty and student body at Liberty. Chosen for the honor by his teammates, Andy Mclntyre receives his MVP trophy from Coach Kennedy. Athletic Director Michael Buonassi congratulates Miss Seidel. A 5 I -4 VIII TOP: Linda Balogh lL! and Betsy Handwerk accept the EFL championship trophy from Mr. Buonassi. BELOW: The Resetco Memorial Awards goto All-State Wide Receiver Mike Lutseo ICENTERP and All-State soccer star lim Stamatis. WINTER SPORTS Statum, unbeaten wrestlers tops in state Brian Statum captured his second consecutive state championship, head mentor Frank Gutierrez was named AAA Coach of the Year by his peers, and undefeated Liberty was rated tops in Pennsylvania as the 1975-76 wrestling team completed a fabulous year of competition. The Hurricanes K13-Ol took their second straight East Penn League title and then amassed 129Vz points to easily cap- ture the District 11 team crown. Carlos Rivera, lose Mar- tinez, and Bernie Fritz joined Statum as district champions while Rivera, Statum, and Greg Sweigard became regional titlists. In the state tourney, Statum became the first grappler in school history to win back-to-back champion- ships when he flattened Dave Klingensmith in 3:34 in the 155-pound bout. Sweigard took a second place at 126, Rivera a third at 112, and Martinez a fourth at 119. lronically it is quite possible that Statum will best be remembered for a loss. Liberty was nursing a slim lead against Bethlehem Catholic in a match which pitted two unbeaten powerhouses and would decide the EPL title. Gutierrez had held Statum back at 155 and then inserted him two weights higher against the Hawks' 185-pound state champion Mike Brown, an awesome competitor who had pinned every opponent he had faced so far. The situation was simple: if Brown pinned, Becahi might well pull out the victory. lf he could at least be held to a decision, Liberty's chances for a win would be greatly enhanced. It was quite clearly a matter of matching the best against the best, no matter what the weight differ- ence might be. ln the first period, Statum's amazing balance thwarted Brown's hopes for a takedown. But in the second period, the Becahi wrestler's superior size allowed him to over- power Statum and put the Liberty senior into one of the most painful of all pinning combinations, the crucifix. A lesser athlete would have quit, but Statum reached down for something extra and miraculously avoided the fall. Though Brown eventually won 9-3, Statum's superior per- formance preserved the team victory. Naturally outstanding efforts by Vince Polentes, Doug Heimbach, lim Patelis, Jaime Martinez, Tom Tarboro, john Knox, and Tom lones throughout the year must not be ignored. One other person whose contributions should not be overlooked is Assistant Coach Al Snellman. After all, it was he who usually had to wrestle Brian Statum during the daily practice sessions. State Champion Brian Statum Senior Vince Polentes prepares to lock up with his opponent Taking down his man is Tom Tarboro. Coach Gutierrez closely follows the action, if: i , 'a,.,. -21 ,, . MW.. ,. ,i,,,,,,i,, ,', , ,, t , , -wi'-ss- M131-.Q--., W.. , .gi-'M-vs, ..-. li ,- 4,-4 TOP LEFT: Ready to pu! the finishing touches on a Nazareth foe is Doug Heimbach. TOP RIGHT: Tom lones applies the power against Becahi's Scott Schnalzer. BOTTOM LEFT: Bernie Fritz rides his man. BOTFOM RIGHT: In a predicamenr is where Greg Sweigard has his opponent. FRONT ROW: T. Tarboro, D. Heimbach, C. Rivera, lose Martinez, G. Sweigard, B. Fritz, I. Knox, T. lanes. ROW 2: B. Statum, V. Polentes, 1. Wrabel, 1. Patelis, laime Martinez, I. Alvarez, F. Snyder. ROW 3: D. Amidon, D, Filipos, W. Kerr, D. Christman, M. Hoffman, A. Iasiello, L. Capuano, F. Gutierrez. ROW 4: A. Snellman, J. Tarboro, G. Paxos, I. Gouvalis, G. Wrabel, W. Vitez, D. Fink, T. Snyder, E. Nickcls. BACK ROW: B. Bartek, K. Tihansky, K. lohnson, G. Youwakim, M. Strunk, C. Hinkle, D, Dennis, D. Slimmon, I. Ackerman. Vi lose Martinez applies a punishing arm bar. saga .-fl., '.,. i ' - , . 'Q ' 'm', ' 2 r. Y. -g. ' ' W- if! 2 'A , is 'os ,Y J' . .3 . 01' 71, ,, . I xy-W -fs. A ' ,.J+v 1 T'F A . Mfr .'-., . M .- ,- Z wf y ' N: i A X' ff K , , Q . . ,. , ' Y' F , . rift'- . ' , , , . .sw'fff'lZ3 TT ' -- A ,r , , V I '1-421.a.,g,gf.:: .. A . , v. ,, - A 3-5-E gg N i f ' K.: . E'igl.'zi.Q:q.Tfk-1.13 'j'f '...l:'. H.. '- , ,Qs-2 5 1 - --f Ji - f s ' On his way to a pin is Brian Slatum, Showing his Easton foe the lights of Memorial Gym is john Wrabel. Hoopsters finish strong, reach state playoffs Bobby jones' acrobatic one-hander scores against Northampton. GQ. r 4.4. ..,.... W . 1, , ' . . ' r? .. . s . It .ic ' R ? ' 'ff' ' 5 Pt Ir' .Qu 2 'Yr Top scorer Pat Harrington powers his way to the hoop. Anyone familiar with the story of Dr. lekyll and Mr. Hyde would have felt right at home watching this year's basketball team, On paper the Hurricanes seemed awe- some and a sure contender for the EPL titleg and there were times when their performance on the floor was indeed awesome. Unfortunately there were other times when the team's play was just plain awful, and it seemed that no one could do anything right. Liberty too often squandered what should have been insurmountable leads in crucial games, and at times people in the stands could hardly believe they were watching the same team from one period to the next. But the story has a happy ending because for the first time since 1961 the squad, thanks in part to a new playoff system, entered the state tournament and did itself proud before being eliminated by strong Lower Merion 57-51 at the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia. Counting playoff en- counters, the team finished with a respectable 17-11 log, including a 72-62 defeat of Williamsport in the first inter- district game ever won by a Liberty basketball squad. In fact Liberty, the number three seed in District 11, was the only team among the district's four representatives to advance beyond the first round of the playoffs. All year long the powerful front line of Pat Harrington, Gene Kent, and Paul Rosko provided most of the impetus for success. Harrington was the team's leading scorer, netting nearly 18 a game, while Kent and Rosko hit the boards with authority. Seniors Andy Anderson, Bobby jones, Gary Shunk, and junior Eladio Fuentes rotated in and out of the backcourt. Senior lim Villani and juniors Tom Durner and Derek Graham also provided help off the bench for Coach Len Zavacky's cagers. Unloading a jumper is Eladio Fuentes. . f' 'X ' xx--L v - f' ' ss. 'S . f' . , '. F' Q -- . ' .Auf 1 - we ww:-5 f'.. 3'4 'gy-2 W-ff 3' , 1 : '-2 -rs. , -feb?-,. QE ,,4 M 5 vf ,f r -.. ... Y. xr ,' M, . . g, ' I 314. f v 13,31 3, , aux S- -- W: ll Gary Shunk 023, lim Villani 041, and Paul Rosko i521 converge on Freedoms lim Garcia. f , iff' ii? 5 ' A 1 Pouring in two on a breakaway is Andy Anderson. 1 -s I l fin., Despite pressure, Paul Rosko gets off his jump shot. Team effort keys girls' hoop success Balanced scoring and a total team effort on defense were the key ingredients which led to a winning season for Coach Fran Bentkowski's girl hoopsters. Statistically, not one Liberty player ranked among the East Penn League's leaders in any department, but there was always someone around to carry the scoring load, make the key steal, or grab the clutch rebound enough times for the Hurricanes to compile an 11-7 record and capture a berth in the district playoffs. Though Allen ousted Liberty in the second round at Parkland, no one who saw the contest could deny the very tangible intensity with which the squad played. At the outset, it was the clutch foul shooting and rugged rebounding of junior Center Laura Nuss - she was often the only Liberty player underneath the boards to contest missed shots - which kept the Hurricanes close. By the second quarter the entire squad, perhaps having lost its playoff jitters, was battling the much more physical Ca- nary aggregation on more than even terms. It appeared that Liberty was enroute to a miracle finish when they erased a six-point deficit and sent the game into overtime on Forward Dawn Drust's hook shot from the lane with seven seconds remaining. But the offense went ice cold in the extra period, and Allen left the floor as very fortunate 52-50 victors over a team they had earlier in the season defeated by a 19-point margin. Senior Co-captains Dawn Drust and Darlene Rosario, plus juniors Laura Nuss, Karen Zweifel, and Patty Guidon combined efforts at the start of each game, with Kathy Ackerman, Debbie Lipp, and Sue Gimbar filling in as the top reserves. stairs s i 1.21 75 fl. Senidr'Co-ca rains Dawn Drust offensive andjdefensive talents, I v. UOPJ and Darlene Rosario display their FRONT ROW: K. Ackerman, D. Rosario, D. Drust, D. Lipp. MIDDLE ROVW A. Pribulka, P. Guidon, K. Zweifel, L. Nuss, A. Patino. BACK ROW: Miss Bentkowski, I. Loupos, L. Gauman, C. Poplawski, T. Gombocz, S. Gimbar, R. Rader, L. Balogh, W. Alvarez. 1 .M 1 L.. T5 I sl i - Unloading an 18-foot jumper is Patty Guidon. Outreaching a host of foes, Laura Nuss rips down a rebound A supportive bench boosts the morale of the girl hoopsters. LHS OPP 41 Allen 60 35 Central Catholic 63 61 St. Francis 20 41 Easton 55 50 Becahi 34 39 Freedom 17 38 Emmaus 66 39 Parkland 31 33 Northampton 24 59 Whitehall 42 49 Becahi 45 51 Freedom 16 29 Dieruff 46 38 Emmaus 50 68 Parkland 52 38 Northampton 22 36 Whitehall 33 33 Phillipsburg 52 Mike Zalewski breaststrokes his way to victory. Williams state champ, swimmers best ever It only seems fair that the kind of dedication that brings an athlete to school for a 6:15 A.M. practice daily should be rewarded in some way. And rewarded it was as Coach Bob Snyder's swimming team, paced by Senior State Champion Tom Williams, compiled a 9-2 record - the best ever in school history. Only powerful Allen and pe- rennial champion Emmaus finished ahead of the Hurri- canes in the East Penn League title race. Seniors Mike Richardson, Mike O'Keefe, Mike Zalewski, Marc Gravez, and John Franssen were instrumental to the success of the squad which has finally won recognition as one of the powers in area swimming. Williams, who holds nine of ten possible individual school records, was superb throughout the season. He won the league and district titles in his specialty, the 100- yard butterfly, but saved the best for last with a :51.24 clocking for a PIAA championship. He also teamed with Richardson, Franssen, and lere Smith to set a new school record of 1243.7 in the 200-yard medley relay. In district competition, Richardson, Zalewski, Smith, Gravez, Soph- omore Dave Williams, and Freshman Miguel Biamon all were place winners. .. Z.: . .bb First place was the reward for this effort by Dave Williams. LHS 118 104 ' so 122 , 130 ' 56 124 122 y 78 93 124 Champion Tom Williams is on his way to a state record clocking in the butterfly. A smiling Coach Bob Snyder has revitalized the swimming program at Liberty and watched the team become a title contender. Eaiion Ersbkibm' Northampton ,Silicon ,Valley Parkland ,Phillipsburg nogrsvinlet '?5lle!'2a t e'Z?if-zwffl whisehall om' 51 TQ? QU? . sa . 40 27 47K 50 94 :Zi iii Mike Richardson helped the medley relay team set a new record Underclassmen shine in winning season Paced by a group of talented underclassmen, the girls' swimming team finished one notch above the .500 mark with a 6-5 record. Seniors Sue Hrkach, Jeanne Transue, Sandy Chaszar, and Dorsey King were the only real veter- ans, though five underclassmen had lettered last year. But the novices to the team, including several freshmen, came through in fine style for Coach Bette Phelps and gave promise of much success in future seasons. Enroute to their winning mark, the 200-yard medley relay team of Sue Hrkach, Nina and Chris Horoschak, and Freshman Lori Danner established a new school record of 2:05.4. Danner also captured second place in the District 11 50-yard freestyle with a :26.1 clocking and joined Sophmore Diver Sue Mowrer, a third place finisher, in state competition. Special mention must also be made of Ieanne Transue, a dedicated and hard-working individual who capped a fine scholastic career with some excellent diving throughout the season. E i V. P t FRONT ROW: I. Green, 1, Transue, S. Chaszar, S. Hrkach, D. King, 5. Mowrer. MIDDLE ROW: 5. loachim, T. Oroskey, N. Horoschak, C. Kane. BACK ROW: M. Madack, K. Haas, L. Von5p Danner, I. Alexy, D. Alisio, L. Eshbach. Sandy Chaszar surges to victory against Saucon Valley. M. Rzucidlo, D. Ziegenfuss reckelesen, C. Horoschak, L Sue Hrkach, Sandy Chaszar, and Jeanne Transue celebrate a victory. Nina Horoschak's effort earns a first for the medley relay team. Chris Horoschak relaxes after winning the 100 freestyle. Driving hard for the finish is Sue Hrkach Dynamic diving duo - Transue and Mowrer Sophomore Sue Mowrer twists her way to a third place finish in district competition. if - i ' 1 '7i'!fefl,','fF'5 - Q ,' Q Ji.,- One of the steadiest performers for the team over the past three years was leanne Transue MBOVE AND RIGHTQ. t. 1 ,eww Concentration is the key to a successful move for seniors Tom Folk KTOPI and Kevin Kametz. Chessmen take title Paced by seniors Tom Folk and Kevin Kametz, the Li- berty chess team again captured the Penn-Jersey League Championship -their second in as many years. Complet- ing their season with an 8-'l-1 mark, the only blemishes on the chessmen's record were a loss in their final match against Central Catholic and a tie with Easton at mid- season. lndividual honors went to Dave Stengle, who became the Lehigh Valley junior Chess Champion: Tom Folk took a fourth and Rob Leder captured sixth place in the same competition. The underclassmen, led by Leder and Ed Weiss, both juniors, proved to be a major asset to the team. Other returnees for the 1977 season are Stengle, john Kametz, lim Cusatis and Al Gerra, all sophomores. Long hours of studious practice contributed to thc chessmen's victorious season 4 . a L. .,.L..,.,Jg-5 ' i .1 'finui ww. s wan , ...... .. a1..Qr:ti:.- . :...'.cf't'-.:,:.: K LHS 500 498 497 696 500 496 499 500 597 500 500 499 499 499 500 500 500 Salisbury Freedom Northampton Saucon Valley Solehi Allen Dieruff Emmaus Salisbury Freedom Northampton Saucon Valley Allen Dieruff Solehi Emmaus North Pocono OPP 493 492 494 695 493 498 497 493 596 497 491 496 497 498 496 496 497 R at ir Senior Dave Williamson takes careful aim on the way to a perfect score. Checking on the progress of another shooter before squeezing off :,gQ,.,- another round is Pele Burkhardt. As Mike Barna prepares, Mike McNeely offers advice B1 '44 f 0 9 4 .v Y Q 4' 0, 9 A pleased lohn Frimenko checks his score with Coach Bauman. Q0 iis Results like this were the rule rather than the exception for Liberty. Marksmen magnificent, notch fourth title No one with an interest in sports at Liberty could fail to be impressed by the singular achievement of the highly successful rifle team. This year Coach john Bauman's sharpshooters garnered an unprecedented fourth con- secutive Northeastern Pennsylvania Rifle League cham- pionship by defeating North Pocono High School 500- 497. In the match, john Frimenko, Pete Burkhardt, Bill Remaly, Keith Houser, and Mike McNeely all registered perfect scores to provide the Hurricanes with the victory. The overall season's record of 15-1 matched last year's mark and gave the squad a 57-9 log during its four title seasons. On the way to the trophy, the team compiled six perfect scores in league matches and featured the top two marksmen in the circuit, Frimenko and Remaly. Overall, Liberty, led by Frimenko's 99.875 average, had five of the top ten shooters in the southern division of the league and four of the ten best in the entire NPRL. Dave William- son, Mike Bama, Mary Beth Allen, and john Lindsay were also instrumental to the team's success, coming through on numerous occasions with clutch shooting in crucial contests. Young gymnastics team begins competition One of the newest girls' sports at Liberty, featuring a squad made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores, was gymnastics. Coached by Miss Helena Fioriglio of North- east lunior High, the team entered interscholastic compe- tition for the first time, and though they were winless in five meets, there was no denying the improvement in the squad by season's end. While some of the girls were tenta- tive and perhaps downright scared during the first meet, later competition was marked by much more polished performances. Probably the best all-around gymnast was Sophomore lulie Pinter, who specialized in the balance beam, vault- ing, and floor exercise. Others who shared the spotlight throughout the season included Lisa Meilinger, Lisa Fink, Brenda Spadt, Ginny Celebuski, Steph Peters, and Karen Finley. From the ranks of the freshmen much help is expected in the future from Sandy Burcin, Terri Peters, and Wendy Litner, who gained much experience. Though gymnastics places an emphasis on fluid motion and gracefulness, most spectators were unaware of the considerable strength involved or the numerous injuries like painful shin splints and sprained ankles with which the girls had to perform. Pride, of course, was the ele- mental driving force behind each of the team member's efforts, and it is that same pride which will undoubtedly make Liberty teams synonymous with gymnastic excel- lence in the not-too-distant future. Stephanie Peters performs during the floor exercise competition Moving through a difficult routine on the uneven bars is Sophomore Lisa Meilinger. The tricky balance beam poses no problem for Brenda Spadt during the Freedom meet. ......B, ......-,,. Y I The picture of gracefulness and beauty is julie Pinter. 533731 Fu' is77zy 3Ev'T'n:iai 6IiR2',p1 'g2iiVQg,a:liE:E Wig- ' . 351,55 :fi 533 '.f5I?gi .1 -'Iliff ffifffa 6295- Z:1sag?E1eHil':5z1f WHS ., ,533 r y e 2.536 gud l,A k L A - gf- 3, 'Q WE 1fi:' n, L-Pi 'V wi! L 5' 1:29 ,la f ' H' 'ff MQ: . . n :Q 'df 'W M Jw. 'V' l ' ' -' mr fur, gs we Q its 'CZ Freshman Sandy Burcin executes a fine vault Statum, Williams receive recognition as state titlists The Winter Sports Award Assembly, like its Fall coun- terpart, was intended to acknowledge the efforts of the school's athletes. Brian Statum was singled out as the only wrestler in school history to twice achieve a state title, while the entire wrestling squad received hearty applause for their excellent season. Another state champion, Tom Williams, was also chosen for particular recognition along with the league titlist chess and rifle teams. Due credit was given to the boys' and girls' basketball squads for having both reached the district playoffs, and members of all Winter sports were cheered for their fine efforts. Assistant Coach Al Sncllman presents a trophy to two-time tling champion Brian Stalum. X 1 x W state wrcs A e The holder of a new state record in swimming, Senior Tom Williams receives congratulations from his coach. 1.1 s W 1- .am 5, , Y MES- a M . 1 . ,.,.n,1.,, A . 4 4 ,. 31.51. ., 3 L Us at Q. S , .... mi i ' ..sf-f.. z ,1v. ,H wi. ug. .Nazi U 1 1 .ou . Q .5-1 1 f-1' auf. 5 , x ' ,., ., QA, I ,, SPORTS S, qs. 1 ,, , :,.,, 45, Statum, Gimbar cop District Xl crowns' track team tough Six school records and a district mark were broken as the 1976 track team, paced by co-captains Art Statum and Chuck Gimbar, rolled to an 8-4 log in the East Penn League. Gimbar and Statum both had a hand in rewriting the books as the former hurled the javelin 191'4 to set a new school mark, while the latter hurtled 22' 11 1f2 in the long jump to establish a school and district standard. The two-mile relay team of Dave Oravec, George Andrea- dis, Rich Hoffert, and Bobby jones set a new school tim- ing, and lones went even further as an individual with a pair of record efforts in the 880 and the mile run. Yet one other outstanding performer was junior jerry Hatfield who broke the 47' barrier in the triple jump and finished third in state competition held at Shippensburg. Coached by Mr. Robert Williams, Mr. Michael Potko- vak, and Mr. lay Schuler, the trackmen experienced their second consecutive winning year. Only perennial powers such as Easton and Reading proved to have too much depth for the Hurricanes to cope with, at least this time around. Out past the Z0-foot mark again is District XI champ Art Statum -1 .94 Exploding from the blocks with a strong start in a sprint relay is Senior Dave Etheridge. His face mirroring thc effort, Dave Oravec nears the finish line. Bob lones broke the two-minute barrier in the 880 in Districts. All eyes follow a tremendous heave in the javelin by Chuck Gimbar P . Steve Hitcho breaks the tape in a well-run 440. ' t Matching his opponent stride for stride in the 100 is Tom Durner. lerry Hatfield heads for the 46-foot mark in the triple jump Senior Dave Mory unloads a toss in the shotput. gi, f Gena? vs- Q-qi., ,px e Wk .W lm ,X get ww w,LfT.l-1Q'?'f 5 '5QEaQFlff:.,',igf3i!f-':T 'p -', .XL cw '!C13i:t: '-193-F-F' my , 'Mfr -'Y Q -.. litaxggsfztf, ep .,,.,s--st ' w 31 3' 'Q A + . ' , -I 1- ft-f ,- -. N, , r,1f1g,f:'f.... ..f,f.,-- . - - f b ,f .. .. i , . 'W--,apr - is V . qs., Firing a strike against Freedom is Senior Dave Brong. . fl I 1 its Q to - ng 1 I Plili-im:-L-n--4. Constant hustle pays dividends for batsmen Pitching, speed, and defense have always been the trademarks of Liberty baseball teams, and they were the key ingredients to a very successful 1976 season for veter- an coach Bernie Fritz's charges. During the regular sched- ule, the squad compiled a 15-4 mark enroute to the East Penn League Division 1 crown. Only a 4-3 loss to Reading kept the LHS stickmen from the overall pennant. But as of the final yearbook deadline, it appeared that the team was in excellent position to garner the District Xl champion- ship after a 6-3 win over East Stroudsburg in the first round of the playoffs, Senior Dave Brong and junior Howie Erney were the top hurlers, while Mike Quigley and Owen Walters took care of the mopping up. They were helped both defen- sively and offensively by four-year veteran Dietz Garza, the top RBI man, behind the plate. Mike Lutseo, Gary Shunk, and joe june drove opponents crazy on the base- paths while lim Villani, loe Buckfeller, and Iohn Serman came through with come clutch hitting. L fat: Xgrwg-.-s s K, ,- JL., KN., . .1 x-N., -vi -A V- -. ,D lv 'H'-19:3-iv -Q: tt El xggifggjqrgggyifg :fl Second Baseman Mike Lutseo has this pop fly measured as Outfielder joe Buckfeller moves in Against Northampton, Lutseo Iays down a bunt single. 'K av' 1. A49 1... ,. Buckfeller strides into a pitch for an RBI triple against Emmaus Veteran Rich Garza digs out a low pitch. Ya S W. tr F2 ti- HS 6 OPP Freedom 23 Parkland Northampton Central Easton Whitehall Phllltpsburg Becaht Striding into the bail, Senior Katie Farrugia hammers a double against Emmaus 3 11 7 4 0 13 4 9 12 ' 11 7 Emmaus 17 7 ' ' 22 iw - 19 ' 16 'J' , ,....... X--'-X- 2-. , L . ' :' , .x.'!.:L,1t. Q- . . .. A. V ll'-w ... l7V3a -- fu' Patti Guidon delivers a warm-up pitch. Darlene Rosario waits for the possible play. 4 , ,i ' 2.- 5 W ia.: . 'i ... . C+-,aw A base hit to her credit, lan Walchonski heads for first. wp fx - N l , . 'Q pgs! CN .. ,f A ' 4--,Qi-2a.v , k A . ini 'M'- tnf - ' . Q. ,, Q s. 1 xl Warming up in the on-deck circle is Linda Timko. lnexperience hurts girls' softball team Lack of experience was the greatest handicap for the girls' softball team coached by Mrs. Phyllis Fissel. Gradu- ation last june took many top players who had been three-year veterans, including pitching ace Karen Reit- bauer. Into the gap stepped junior Patti Guidon and Laura Nuss who both had their difficulties with control, and the walks given up proved to be costly as the team managed to capture but three wins in nine outings. Individually, though, some good things happened for the LHS squad. Three girls were ranked among the tcp ten hitters in the league, and two were named to the EPL All-Star second team. Laura Nuss topped the team in hit- ting with a hefty .548 average and was second in the league in extra base hits. Sue Diehl l.467l and Patti Guidon I.-1381 were the other top batters. Nuss and Darlene Ro- sario were the All-Star representatives, and seniors Kathy Ackerman and Katie Farrugia displayed some fine defen- sive work for the Hurricanes. N a Girl volleyballers post winning year Early success in a new sport is a goal often difficult to attain, but for this year's girls' volleyball team, just the opposite was true. Great enthusiasm and teamwork, bol- stered by the individual skills of seniors Dawn Drust, Linda Balogh, Carol Evans, jessica Lee, Betsy Handwerk, and junior Karen Zweifel, who usually comprised the starting six, were the essential ingredients. Seniors Alice Iasiello and Debbie Lipp were particularly effective in reserve roles. Coach Fran Bentkowski was especially proud of the 8-5 season record since this was only the second year of interscholastic competition. That log was good for a third place EPL finish, and the team went on to capture third place in district competition. At season's end, jessica Lee and Linda Balogh were chosen as first team EPL all-stars. Carol Evans was named to the second team roster while Dawn Drust received an honorable mention. Betsy Handwerk helps to boost an LHS score FRONT ROVM B. Handwerk, D. Drust, L. Balogh, C. Evans, D. Redding. MIDDLE ROW: A. Iasiello, C, Patterson, K. Zweifel, B. Rodriquez, A Fribulka BACK ROW: Coach F. Bentkcwski, P. Schaffer, L. Meilinger, D. Lipp, l. Lee, Manager T. Geiger. 4' Team listens attentively as Coach Bentkowski suggests next play. 3 'g :'g:S'fNQZaI'EffQ'gjfA 2 Ti Freedom 0 Q5 .VVQ Centralkfj 31133 ' '2 ::::,liAllenzt'il542:-gne failif':i?3S 3 f'2fEff--iflstohwfiF 1 ? Dietgffi Q15 f 2 .5-fmm2l!2R'Q't ,,e1ggf:31 e3ggag25fWi9 '2'a tags re e'AC5'!!f5!5:5?5n 2 .-Allenfgffv' 3 st H5195 11.1. V ..,u..t- .-f- .A f. t. 35.51 I ' x,,r,w., may M. Vi, ' R .., . A ,..aQJ.t.L..d.ag4.:g.ut lQl?:x.Q'7' All-Star lessie Lee unleashes a point-scoring spike. Co-captain Dawn Drus! returns an opponcnt's shot, 1? 1 Q , Spikers plagued by lack of experience Lack of experience has led to the downfall of many athletic teams on all levels of competition, and it was that factor which appeared this year to torment Coach Larry Deutsch's volleyball team. Although the squad was com- posed almost entirely of seniors, none of the members had much actual playing time to their credit. As a result the teamwork.- the sense of anticipation and a kind of sixth sense that tells you where your teammates are - was missing. Only a victory over Wilson in the final con- test of the season averted a winless year for the Hurricane spikers. Lost through graduation will be nine seniors. including Rich Bottega, lose Avila, Tom Cengere, Dave Gottshall, Scott Rodenbach, Dan Hoffman, jerry Warmkessel, Bill- Wukitch, and Brian Hoffert. 4 Scott Rodenbach gets set for an easy tap shot as lim Tarsi watches. A Senior Rich Bottega puts one over for another LHS score. Handling an opponent's serve is Brian Holiert. Yi x N Two frontlinesmen block a Freedom spike. Rodenbach sets as teammate Bill Wukitch moves in for the spike. sf .1-wawavs .A , wma V w i ..1-we-. ' f :M W t- Y , ., ,ifll ., ' ' ws? 3-.1 ., L , - f.- -V 'Tv'--1 '. , 'il V r tfsfms , Bottega digs low for a tough save against Freedom. V Forfeits costly for LHS tennis team As in the past, Liberty had another outstanding tennis team, led by Senior john Speer. Speer captured the Dis- trict XI singles title in May which earned him a chance to represent the school in PIAA competition at Shippens- burg. The team, coached by Mr. Robert Wilson, played well enough all year to stay undefeated until the match with Allen which found the Hurricanes on the short end of a 4- 3 score. Overall the squad ended its season with ten wins against a single loss. Unfortunately Liberty was forced to forfeit its first two matches with Freedom and Emmaus because of a misunderstanding and the resultant ineligi- bility of one of the senior players. Thus the team was relegated to a third-place finish in the EPL. Throughout the season, Speer was supported by Seniors lim Stamatis, Phil Letowt, and lim Stauffer, and junior Doug Ziedonis. 6 ' -3e,H'4s ,V Coach Bob Wilson intently watches the action in a crucial match, t fx 4' l ag' I It W VF? District XI singles champion lohn Speer displays his powerful backhand during an afternoon match. r 4 is fl tt. Three-year veteran lim Slamalis serves in a second doubles game. 1 'Sb uf Iunior Doug Ziedonis aces an Emmaus opponent. ...Q Senior Phil Letowt smashes a point scoring forehand against Allen CTI ff F, .wf . . X ' 5. fx' V 1 U! ITIE I 'VW 'ETS ug gm 95 A .L- YS .fa-. . 1 - 1' ,x .mg ..1. , 1 tl Q f ?' QP-T w 'J J -1 A 1 ws' b-gf Ai, . N 4 V '27 - A r E Lf A . x W.--- 0? . is ,A us if x f 1 ' 4 Jai J . K ' ' T15 x . Y V ' - I Demanding rehearsals lead to excellence for LHS Grenadiers Early in August during the hottest part of the summer, 254 students crammed into the bandroom to begin re- hearsals for the '75-'76 school year as members of the famous LHS Grenadier Band. At first three-a-day rehears- als were held during which Director Ronald Sherry em- phasized the fundamentals of marching and developed the band's musical repertoire for the year. Later, routines to the music were worked out and practiced scores of times in order to insure the kind of high quality marching performances for which the band is known. The band, as usual, played for all pep rallies and football games as well as most home basketball contests. The Grenadiers also marched in numerous parades, including the huge Macy's Thanksgiving Day extravaganza in New York City. Senior Officer this year was Martin Doll. He was assisted by Vice-President Karen Fuhrman, Secretary Debbie Hen- ry, and Treasurer Mary Lou Hurd. Working closely and devotedly with Mr. Sherry was Assistant Band Director Clark Hamman. 'V A new routine is perfected under Mr. Sherry's watchful eyes -Wye, Ip, ur- 4 - 1 Q 5 ,K T ' -W in'E-33? S.. ... ,...:sM., f c ' At a pep rally the band blares out its musical enthusiasm as the majoreltes perform, Q- -M-asm 5 Q , I ' . X'-4 is ,.4 Randy Thomas waits for his entrance during a rehearsal. nv ,,,,., Giving a cue to the trumpets is Mr. Hammnn. Stage Band a hit in area performances Becoming ever more active with each passing year, the stage band enjoyed a most sucessful season as it added its own unique sound to the musical scene at Liberty. Under the direction of Mr. Clark Hamman, the group had a repertoire that included everything from the jazz of the early Fifties to contemporary rock arrangements and the music of the ever-popular Maynard Ferguson. During the year members of the stage band, augmented by strings from the orchestra, provided background music for the Senior Class Musical. The band also performed at a bas- ketball game, entered several stage band competitions, and provided entertainment at a number of events in the Lehigh Valley area. lim Segesdy hammers out a solid beat. Talented LHS bagpipers take Scottish sound around the community The Liberty High School Grenadier Pipe Unit again pro- vided the colorful Scottish atmosphere for which it has become so well known in the past nine years since its organization. Led by Pipe Major Michael Donchez, the pipers appeared at many school and community functions and quite literally played for everything from weddings to funerals. The eldest resident of Northampton County was serenaded on his birthday, and musical greetings were given the ambassador from Great Britain on his journey through the area. Often joined in their performances by the Highland Dancers, the group was always enthusiasti- cally received. Aiding Donchz were Pipe Sergeant William Kovacs, Drum Major David Kusiak, and Head Drummer Andrew jasso. 2. Q. At the First Valley Bank Mall, Mike Zalcwski tunes up. Pipe Major Mike Donchez does some practicing. C E Calling out the order to march is lunior Dave Kusiak. Awaiting an entrance is Scott Bear. At an early morning rehearsal, Debbie Dorshimer works on her part. Concentration marks the faces of these bass and woodwind players. Orchestra wins praise at home, on the road Instrumental music and travel are usually associated with the Grenadier Band at Liberty, but this year the orchestra also got the opportunity to pack its bags and take its musical talents on the road. One such journey was to Long Island where the Liberty contingent performed for an appreciative Massapequa High School audience. Some sightseeing along Long Island Sound was also part of the two-day intinerary in May. Another trip to Lafayette College in Easton for the Northampton and Warren County Bicentennial Choral Festival resulted in a standing ovation and many words of praise in local newspapers for a performance far beyond what one would normally expect from a high school group. Naturally the orchestra also added to the musical scene around the school by providing music for assemblies, the Vespers, the Spring Musical, and the annual Pops Con- cert. Officers were David Lo, president, Karen Kaffine, vice-president, Debbie Dorshimer, secretary, and Debbie Henry, treasurer. Majorettes, dancers add color to band If there is a key ingredient in the making of a good majorette besides choreographic and twirling skills, it surely must be enthusiasm, and all three qualities were to be found in considerable proportions in this year's squad. Cheryl Batt was head of this lively group and was ably assisted by co-heads Sue Mellen and Nancy Breisch. Much planning and rehearsing throughout the summer and before and after school led to nearly flawless perfor- mances at parades, football and basketball games, and the annual spring band concert. From the ranks of the majorettes, seven girls were cho- sen to become members of the Highland Dancers. This group, led by Principal Dancer lane Morano, specialized in Scottish folk dances and performed many times throughout the school year for special occasions in the community. V x Cheryl Batt, Nancy Breisch, and Sue Mellen pose for the yearbook photographer at a football game. 1 K 3? .ll D .A 1 Q' -fs sg, ki Watching Homecoming activities are Diane Fedenko and Kathy Glick, Pep Rally antics elicit a laugh from Sandy Morganelli. -H f Smiling Kathy Dugan does the Highland fling. lane Morano steps lively at thc band ccncerl. Ready to perform at Westgate Mall are Liberty's Highland Dancers. tb' M' .rg u Glee Club maintains musical excellence The auditorium is the scene as the Glen Club prepares for the Spring Musical. Every day during fifth period the sound of song would fill the halls in the Commons Building as the Glee Club rehearsed for its performances. Dedicated to presenting the best choral music, the group was directed by Mr. Donald Snider. Two major concerts - Vespers and the Spring Musical - were offered this year, and individuals were chosen from among the ranks of the group to form the Choraliers. One new wrinkle in 1976 was the com- bining of the juniors and seniors to create one large en- semble. Since the number of male singers has decreased appreciably in recent years, Mr. Snider felt this was the best way to insure quality singing. His analysis proved to be correct as the Glee Club was warmly received all year. At a rehearsal, Mr. Snider offers some suggestions The Choraliers entertain with old-fashioned Christmas carols, Choraliers take music to the community From the ranks of the glee club were chosen 42 seniors this year to comprise the popular and talented Choraliers. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Snider, the group performed at various functions at Liberty and in the com- munity, including concerts for the Y-Dames, the LHS Band and Orchestra Parents, and the jewish Community Center. Probably the most rewarding performance of the year, though, was the program for the elderly at Fountain Hill Manor. No more appreciative audience can be found than those who, because of illness and advancing age, can no longer attend public functions. The Choraliers, through their spirited singing, helped to brighten at least one day for those who are too often forgotten. It is par- ticularly for such accomplishments that the group has earned its well-deserved praise and reputation. Carol Evans and Tom Williams discuss the upcoming performance at Fountain Hill Manor. Enthusiastic support given athletic teams The cheerleaders and Hoop Girls added a great deal to sports events at Liberty this year. Many colorful signs and the displays of much school spirit helped increase the excitement at each event. The cheerleading squad put in many hours of practice, including a good deal of time on hot summer days, in order to perfect the execution of each cheer. Meanwhile the Hoop Girls painted signs to let students know of coming events and to show their support of Liberty's teams. This year's cheerleading squad was supervised by Mrs. Phyllis Fissel, and Senior loi Deibler served as captain. Other members of the squad were Nancy Snyder, Caro- line Patterson, Mary Horoschock, jill Yeakel, Debbie Moore, Laurie Young, lanice Troiani, Tracy Rust, Kim Foltz, Barb Hursh, and Sharon Sitler. Approximately twen- ty girls made up this year's edition of the Hoop Girls, directed by Mr. William Burkhardt. Kathy Frey, who acted as social activities secretary, was assisted by Martha Zumas in planning activities of the group. C aught by the came ra on Homecoming evening is loi Deibler. M' t , . ':2kff iI-MQ lg gj,,3g,zs Nt -l The Liberty cheerleading squad hails the entrance ol Mr. Klein at the Homecoming pep rally. 44' ' The antics at a pep rally receive the enthusiastic At a basketball game, jill Yeakel performs a pre-game routine. '54, .QM ,sa cheers ol a group of Hoop Girls. 9? Michele Pron and Karen Zweilel display some Hoop Girl handiwork Stage Crew vital to LHS productions The LHS Stage Crew was one of the most active and hardest working organizations at the school this past year. lts ten members spent countless hours after school and during weekends preparing the technical aspects of every stage production at Liberty. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Kehler, these individuals were responsible for set design, scenery construction, lighting, and sound effects. Their efforts were greatly responsible for the smooth per- formances of events ranging from class plays to awards assemblies. At year's end Mr. Kehler unhesitatingly stated that the group had worked particularly hard and had done a great job. lamie Marrero checks the cue sheet FRONT ROW: W. Hartzell, W. Argeros, A. Tonetli, E. Long, R. Nowicki. BACK ROW: K. Barnette, D. Griflis, M. Hissnm, H Kmes Behind this sign lies all that a student needs. School Store supplies students' necessities The School Store provided a place for students to shop around at LHS, Located on the second floor of the Classroom Center, the store was operated by the Student Association and was under the supervision of Mr. William Burkhardt. Items ranging from basic school supplies like notebooks and book covers to clothing and cough drops were available at reasonable prices. Thanks to the cooper- ation ofthe students and careful management by those in charge, the store realized a fine profit. wlll Enfi- iinuctufg 1-1-v Walt Poposki shows Pal Ytsma one oi the many shirts displayed in the school store. Art Gallery Club brightens hallways The Art Gallery Club, beset by the problem of declining membership due to early release and after-school jobs, still managed to provide attractive and colorful displays for various showcase areas at school. Consisting almost exclusively of works prepared by Liberty students, these displays not only brightened up the hallways, but also gave notice that a great many talented individuals are to be found among the student body. Though a projected trip to the Boston Art Gallery failed to materialize due to a lack of funds, the group did get to see an exhibit by LHS graduate Kurt Meyers which was held at the Allentown Art Museum. President of the club was Carrie Muschlitz, vice-presi- dent Oksana Cehelsky, and secretary-treasurer Cindy Lo. Becky Fahs was given the responsibility of assembling the members for meetings. S Vi Display case adjustments are made by club members FRONT ROW: R. Mavis, C. Muschlitz, C, Lo, D. Cassidy. BACK ROW: Mr. Langkamer, A. Kozero, C. Celcbuski, K. Bush, O. Cehelsky l: WG -QL jessica Lee begins the shaping of a pol. Adviser leaves LHS, Ceramics Club ceases Monday evening was the usual meeting of a group of artistically talented students who formed the Ceramics Club. As is the case with many organizations, this group was composed of those who could not get enough of a good thing in their regular art courses or who perhaps had an interest in pottery but could find no place to fit such a course in their daily schedule. Slab, coil, and pinch methods were used to form a multitude of ceramic ob- jects. Anne Kozero served as chairman of the club while Mrs. Barbara Schoenck filled the role of adviser. Unfortu- nately Mrs. Schoenck resigned for teaching position at mid-year, and the Ceramics Club was forced to terminate its activities. 4 at fi r I Working diligently on their poitcr's wheels are members oi the club. Photographers vital to school publications One ofthe most important groups at Liberty, at least as far as the literary publications were concerned, was the student photographers. Without the work of these indivi- duals, Liberty Life would have gone to press without any pictures, Young Writer would have lacked a section featur- ing the more artistic side of photography, and the Caul- dron would never have been published. Seniors Brad Cheng, Pat Ytsma, Paul Bates, and john Shireman carried the brunt of the responsibility, while sophomores Keith Houser and Bob Barrall allowed advisers to rest easier knowing that quality work would continue to be available in the future. ,-,fl :-': e' hsuf Sail 2.3 .a Paul Bates awaits entrance of athletic team at Homecoming rally. 1 Pat Ytsma carelully examines negative strip lor printing. .g,.:'+a. Brad Cheng crops picture for framing. Q 3 1 Oflicers of the LHS Theater Arts Club IL TO RJ: President C. Russell, Vice-President Wendy Pongracz, Secretary Randee Nicholas, Treasurer Scott Ryder, Scribe Reisa Sperling. How do you get new members to join your club? Randee Nicholas and Nancy Boylston have a novel method, Theater Arts Club a most active group The stage at Liberty was kept busy this year as members of the Theater Arts Club under the advisership of Mr. Dale Kehler provided a wide variety of dramatic works. Highlights included A Night of Scenes, which featured excerpts from seven contemporary plays, and a series of one-act dramatizations directed by lim Mulcahy, Ruth Feaver, Brucie Patterson, and Sarah Grace. The club also sponsored Escapades, a variety show featuring the tal- ents of the Liberty student body. Charles Russell served as president for the 1975-76 school term. He was assisted by Vice-President Wendy Pongracz, Secretary Randee Nicholas, Treasurer Scott Zyder, and Scribe Reisa Sperling. Outing Club hikes Appalachian Trail Supervised by Mr. Ronald Sherry, the Outing Club cli- maxed their year with an overnight hike along the Appala- chian Trail. The hardy outdoorsmen also responded to the challenge ofa geological formation called The Pinna- cle and enjoyed lunch near lim Thorpe while sharing their campsite with a few guest copperheads. The 52- member organization also participated in bike hikes and canoe trips. In its second year as a formal group, the Outing Club enjoyed increased membership and success. ff 3- es Tf1V'7h3. ' this f . 2 Karen Kaffine and Dave Lo make a brief stop for lunch Paul Bates, Karen Kaffine, and David Lo discuss plans for a future outing. Ski Club officers for 1975-76. SEATED: S. DiGiacinto, 1. Metzler. STAND- ING: G. Smith, I. Speer. Skiers sharpen skills on surrounding slopes Skiing is surely one ofthe most popular of after-school activities enjoyed by Liberty students during the winter months, and this year's edition of the Ski Club helped to foster growth of the sport. The organization brought to- gether those interested in testing their already-deve- loped skills on the slopes and those with the desire to learn and gave them the chance to benefit from reduced group rates, usually at Camelback on a Friday evening. The sale of peanut butter cups and peanut brittle also helped to defray the costs of the club, advised by Mr. Robert Wilson. A proposed trip to Stowe, Vermont, was can- celled when the excursion failed to meet with the appro- val of School Superintendent Stanley Schainker, however. lohn Speer served as president of the organization and was aided by Vice-President jenny Metzler, Secretary Sal- ly DiGiacinto, and Treasurer Greg Smith in planning the activities of the group. The Ski Club loads its bus lor il Friday evening trip to Camelback, Interested students launch Star Trek Club When approached early in the year by a group of inter- ested students, Mr. Robert Wilson very obligingly agreed to become the adviser of the new Star Trek Club. As the name would suggest, the major interest of those involved was the very popular television show of several years ago. Though some members dropped by the wayside as the year progressed, Mr. Wilson felt the club could continue successfully and perhaps expand its membership to in- clude all those interested in science fiction. At the meetings, every episode of the series was dis- cussed, Star Trek records were listened to, and trivia quiz- zes involving characters and plot situations were enthusi- astically taken to test the knowledge of club members. leannette Zelinsky served as president, Debbie Stuber as secretary, and Tom Lindgren fulfilled the role of treasurer. J lenny Zelinsky discovers more about the real Mr, Spock Bob Barrall and jenny Zelinsky discuss a collection of memorable photos from the Star Trek series. .sv- FRONT ROW: L. Nunzio, S. Hinder, M. Weil, H. Donchez. MIDDLE ROW: S. Cox. M, lntrepido, M. Errera, E. Fotopoulos. THIRD ROW: Miss Rich, A. Pribulka, 1. Slivko, R. Becker, M. Shestok, S. Krafty. French Club increases cultural awareness Members of the French Club discovered that knowing a foreign language can and does lead to an interest in the culture of those for whom that language is the native tongue. Meetings of the group, then, were dedicated to discovering more about the French people, their cus- toms, and their accomplishments. Song fests, slides, and recordings were all part of the club's meetings, and mem- bers attended showings of films sponsored by the Lehigh French Club. In the spring several members accompanied Adviser Kathleen Rich to Quebec, and the entire club gathered at Benetz Inn for a dinner which featured au- thentic French cuisine. L Lislening to folk songs are Randy Becker and Eve Fotopoulos. German Club sponsors 'Oktoberfest' at LHS Probably the greatest festival in Germany each year is the Oktoberfest, and though any steins raised con- tained soft drinks instead of beer, the Liberty German Club celebrated that holiday at school this year. Under the advisership of Mr, lerry Damandl, club members played host to student groups from the city's junior high schools, performing skits and traditional songs to enter- tain their visitors. Over the Christmas holidays the club went to Muhlenberg College to hear a concert by the famed Vienna Boys Choir. A trip to New York to see the play Tickles rounded out the year's major activities. Money for this excursion was gained from the sale of the well-known and apparently very popular imported gummi bears. 4 Mr. Damandl shows the big money-making item for the German Club 4 FRONT ROW: S. Szabo, M. Allen, I. Grocger, W. Link, G. Illick, S. Gurtunca, L. Wehr, G. Kunsman, C. Ecldinger. MIDDLE ROW: L. Ludwick, T. Armellino, l. Dutt, C. Petraglia, B. Steager, R. Pappas, S. Maqocs, D. Desh, S. Bersch. BACK ROW: Mr. Damandl, 1. Yeager, S. Gage, S. Green, I. Lehman, R. Minchin, T. Boyer, E. Pursell. . 5 g 5 . .fp .V x rl! P nr FRONT ROW: W. Moore, L. Russweiler, C. Lehman, O. Russo, N. Huch. MIDDLE ROW: M. Griffin, B. Horvath, D. Fink, S. Yawney, G. Glovas. BACK ROW: B. Schnecker, B. Rider, M. Torres, M. Miller, A. Rider. E, , . ,.,... Barb, Olga, and Mike discuss the making of a pinata. Spanish Club enjoys special dinner, trips As was true with members of all the language clubs, those who joined the Spanish Club discovered an im- mense store of cultural knowledge not necessarily found in textbooks. Directed by Miss Ruth Tellez, the organiza- tion met every other Wednesday to discuss Spanish tradi- tions and culture. Several members accompanied Miss Tellez on a journey to Mexico during the spring. From the profits received from many bake sales and the sale of stationery and Nestle's candy bars, enough money was raised to fund an authentic Spanish meal at Benetz Inn. Climaxing the year's activities was a trip to New York to see Broadway's Pippin. Members ol the Liberty Life staff work diligently at repros Quality journalism is Liberty Life trademark While a number of school organizations faltered or died during the '75-'76 school year, the Liberty Life newspaper staff worked hard and successfully to publish excellent news, sports, and feature articles. The editor-in-chief, Liz lohn, provided incentive and labored diligently to moti- vate the staff and produce a high quality newspaper. An- other of her major accomplishments was an enlightening feature on the educational philosophies of Dr. Stanley Schainker, the new school superintendent, Associate Edi- tor Ginny Morris and Managing Editor lim Mulcahy were also greatly responsible for the success enjoyed by the publication. One of the greatest difficulties for the staff this year was raising the money to publish, since Liberty Life is entirely self supporting. Thanks to a number of spirited fund- raising activities and the enthusiastic backing of Adviser Roger Hudak, however, the problem was overcome. - Q- 4. W... -f ,Q A final check before deadline for Liz John and lim Mulcahy. A sports article draws criticism ef H x MSF .X WP' - az .Q ... W fm--.--f,-4,V,7,7li A, ' ' ,N ,W K , C3 U6-- x , xi , f L ' J., As.: ' , While Mr. Hudak makes corrections, Ginny Morris checks Tom Baldr's work. Dedication, patience key Cauldron success Though apathy may have been a problem for some clubs this year, there was surely no lack of enthusiasm among members of the Cauldron staff. All realized the great responsibility involved in putting together a 248- page book which would not only please members of the senior class, but also the judges at state and national jour- nalism contests in which the book was entered. ln the very beginning, much time was spent becoming familiar with the unique terminology and rules of year- book layout. Then followed hours of planning, research, and investigation, and even more hours spent on the actual assembling of pictures and stories to form the fin- ished product. Staff members sacrificed after-school time, weekends, and even vacation days to see to it that all work was carefully completed on time. On more than one oc- casion the frustration of having to do something a score of times to get it right once was felt by all, but the end result was a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction for those involved. i t Sue Shive puts the finishing touches on a layout. Pondering a layout problem are lcnny Metzlcr and Linda Balogh. A humorous idea ior a story brings a smile to Linda Hall's face 1 Searching through teacher photographs is Sally DiGiacinto. Ruth Feaver greets seniors appearing for their portraits. 'N--Q K , Kathy Ackerman is caught unawnrcs while proofreading .1 story Coverage of Homecoming is the problem for Anne Kozero. il Young Writer members work hard to select the best literary works. Financial problems plague Young Writer Plagued by financial problems and a lack of student interest in its annual contest, the Young Writer neverthe- less managed to uphold its tradition of being a fresh and innovative vehicle for the presentation of student art and writing. Money has been a continuing problem for the organization, but this year the group started off with an S800 deficit. Only through' the patient dedication of Ad- viser Lorraine Smith and the hard work of current staff members was the difficulty dealt with by the selling of candy and trees and the sponsoring of concerts. Another stumbling block was the general unwillingness of students to submit original art and literature: but that, too, was overcome. juniors Andy Danish and Cathy Nelson headed the art staff and were responsible for judging the merits of paint- ings, drawings, and photography. The literary staff was under the direction of Senior Scott Maclnnes and lunior Melinda lntrepido. 1 X Eve Fotopoulos writes a poem to submit to the Young Writer. X x Lynn Russweiler and Pat Nonnemaker look over some photographs for the Young Writer Art Contest. PM examines ,he ca Two staff members discuss their own literary works. ndy sold by the club Busy year recorded by S-tudent Association It was a busy year for the Student Association. Members participated in the Student Advisory Committee and in numerous intermediate unit forums in conjunction with administrators. Besides sponsoring dances, assisting in sophomore orientation, and providing ushers for school functions, a new activity, an Easter egg hunt, was added to the list. The Student Association members also involved themselves in cleaning the patio and revising the school constitution. Representatives were responsible for bring- ing the problems of the student body to the administra- tion. This year's officers were Pam Roberts, President, Dave McNeely, Vice-President, Liz lohn, Secretary, Walt Po- poski, Treasurer, and Kathy Frey, Social Activities Secre- tary. I , Sree Mr. Saunders attertlively listens to the meeting. wg nnx Members warmly receive a new proposal. .ss ,gt 1 FRONT ROW: K. Frey, Social Activities Secretary, P. Roberts, President, L. lohn, Secretary. STANDING: W. Puposki, Treasurer, D. McNeely, Vice-President. Bill Vogler makes some new proposals at an early morning gathering. 1' i National Honor Society notes attendance drop As was the case with many clubs this year, the National Honor Society was plagued by the reluctance of students to actively take part in the doings of the organization. It didn't start that way since in the beginning of the year, considerable enthusiasm was seen among the nearly fifty members who gathered for the first meeting. But after- school jobs and other activities put a damper on many future plans. Adviser Donald Midway pointed out that a large mem- bership and small meeting attendance was not new. lt was his belief that many students join NHS to have this activity placed on their permanent records, but are unwilling to participate in the organization's activities. In fact the NHS regional conference at Lehigh University and a year-end picnic were practically the only events to draw a consid- erable number of participants. Officers of the club this year were Karen Kaffine, presi- dent, Lisa Cruikshank, vice-president, and Cheryl Doland, secretary-treasurer. is 1-f 4 . V1 'I - 3 ,555 ,. ,L , if jwl '- g , i NHS members discuss plans for a future outing. ff ' '6'5f i. 'lf 'V1 V 4'G'W'CfW . . 1 i L 4 41' 1 Y . FRONT ROW: N. Boylston, L. Cruikshank, K. Kaffine, C. Doland, S. Hinder. BACK ROW: R. Feaver, B. Horvath, M. Groman, K. Ritter, D. Lipp, W. Pcipcski, B, Hell, C. Russell. ' j'YW'k Mr. Wetcher tutors a student in Algebra. -M QA Randee Nicholas shows a student how to do a geometry problem. Null Set members provide math help In its third year the Math Club, perhaps better known as the Null Set, once again gave students with high aptitude the opportunity to expand their knowledge by exploring concepts and theories of higher mathematics unavailable in the average classroom situation. Though membership did decline somewhat due to early release and part-time jobs, there were still more than enough interested indivi- duals around to participate in the weekly tutoring sessions offered as a service by the organization. All levels of math, with the exception of calculus, were taught by club mem- bers headed by Brian Heft and Adviser Neil Wetcher. ji . 1-fx t Demonstrating the Charleston are members of the Girls' Ensemble. Girls' Ensemble added to LHS music scene The Girls' Ensemble was a new addition to the LHS music scene, and the first year of the group was a very good one. Headed by Mr. Donald Snider, the organiza- tion was founded to allow more participation for those who enjoy vocal music. The first performance of the Girls' Ensemble was at the annual Christmas Vespers where they sang three numbers: Christmas Calypso, Lo, How a Rose E're Blooming, and Jesu Bambino, At the second performance, the Spring Musical, the girls offered a med- ley of songs from the 1920's including We Want to Be Happy, Bye, Bye Blackbird, and Sing Hallelujah. Ad- ding to the presentation were several groups of girls who danced in '20's costumes for these numbers. Both concerts were well received. -JC A The lively and talented group sings al the Spring Musical. Brian Heft stresses :i point. Debaters bounce back, capture annual trophy Refusing to let a controversial decision ruin their mo- rale, the Liberty Debate Team bounced back from a loss to Freedom in the opening encounter between the two schools to soundly trounce the Patriots the second time around and walk off with the Schoolmen's Club trophy symbolic of forensic excellence. In the first round it seemed obvious to everyone but the judges that Liberty had won by a wide margin. But much to the surprise and dismay of the participants, the judges awarded the first round to Freedom. Late in May, however, it was a differ- ent story as the clear-cut superiority of the Liberty argu- ments could not be denied, and the margin of victory was sufficient to capture the trophy. Mrs. Natalie Ruyak served as adviser for the team which this year consisted of Henry Knies, Brian Heft, David Lo, Dave Amidon, and lim Schantz. 4'- , t K i .ummm l ' ' .- -.... a Henry Knies, David Lo, Brian Heft, and David Amidon discuss the outcome of the debate with Mrs, Ruyak. Success marks efforts of LHS Interact Club One of the most successful activities at Liberty was the Interact Club under the advisership of Mr. George Pitsi- los. Several dances were held as fund-raising activities, and some of the proceeds went to honor members of the championship athletic teams. One such dance featured the extremely popular group Daybreak, while another showed that the nostalgia craze isn't over yet when a large crowd turned out to hear the hits of the Fifties. The organization also donated funds to the American Cancer Society and sponsored a Korean orphan. A trip to New York to see The Wiz proved to be a well-deserved reward for club members who were led by President john Figlear, Vice-President llda Perna, Secretary Pam Unger- leider, and Treasurer Patty Ferry. With a good nucleus of returning underclassmen, the club should continue to flourish. Lenore Capuano and Sue Pfelfer ponder a new suggestion Mr. Pitsilos and group members discuss future activities. N -.4 Maryann Torres, Mike Miller, Miss Dragotta, Nancy Boward, and Marcie Wolfe decide on a date for the next activity. - Miss Dragotta and Nancy Boward respond to a suggestion. :fm 1, ,tru 2- Bicentennial projects highlight YEA year The Youth Education Association, advised by Miss Phyl- lis Dragotta, celebrated the Bicentennial year by partici- pating in two projects related to the country's past with regard to education. The first of these involved working on the Little Red Schoolhouse float for the school dis- trict Bicentennial parade in May. The other project cen- tered around interviewing those individuals in the area who had once taught in one-room schools so that their experiences might be shared by others. Unfortunately part-time jobs and a general unwillingness to remain after school hindered the projects somewhat, and these two factors, which have adversely affected a number of orga- nizations this year, could eventually result in the disband- ing of the club. FNL members explore careers in medicine Under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Eckert, the Fu- ture Nurses League once again provided girls with an interest in that particular career area with the opportunity to see what it was like on a first-hand basis. During free periods, members helped in the dispensary, gaining valu- able experience in the process. The group journeyed to schools of nursing at St. Luke's and Allentown Hospital and also visited the Kurtz Training Center for handi- capped children. Nancy Reifinger, club president, con- ducted the meetings of the organization. ...M i Nancy Reifinger demonstrates how to use the scale measurement . A-V +f FR Diefenderfer, K. Kriehner. -4141- l ONTROW: P. Ungerleider, N. Reifinger, B. Schnecker, M. Schuster. BACK ROW: M. Pimental, B. Steager, Miss Eckert S Black history highlighted by Brotherhood Highlighting the activities of the Brotherhood this year was the club's involvement in Black History Week. During a five-day period in the winter, a series of special pro- grams was sponsored bythe group. This provided both an entertaining and educational experience for other stu- dents at Liberty with regard to the many contributions of black Americans. Films concerning black artists were shown daily in the amphitheater while a special assembly featuring the talents of Vanessa Graham, johnny Wood, Ivy Young, and Donna Griffin was held. The club also sponsored monthly dances at Donegan School to raise money for several trips, including one to New York to see the musical Bubbling Brown Sugar. The adviser for the group was Ms. Anita Amigo, who was aided by Mr. Lonnie Dalton. SEATED: R. Butts. STANDING: Ms. Amigo, P. Burley, V. Graham, L. Kent, D. Williams, L. Dalton, R. Anderson, F. Matt, T, Diggs, L. Shell. Xx '-I If ' .lj ga N v ii. ,' 1 fL1 41--f 1 'J A ' - 'iff :MW ' ,I Q as' f L M A x H fxzii' ' Liv 3: I x,i'i . , ,. l z'5'-Sf N X ' x . A , x 1 - 'TSI ia ' .. A X x f ' 'V X ix x ..... . ' ,1 x rx, 9 r 3 5 4 H ,, ,A 9, H-gn b L, F E : Z5-If I. X: ET' ' Ma 9,1-T Y WV' Administration deals with discipline policy The Administration revised their discipline program for the 1975-76 school term. A faculty-student committee was formed to make changes within the school communi- ty. Such areas as the utilization of the patio, absenteeism, class cutting, and student failures were evaluated. This program, initiated at the beginning of this year, put more pressure on students concerning disciplinary re- sponsibility. A large problem reviewed dealt with students missing so much of actual classroom time. Students are now penalized by lowered grades for leaving school or not being accounted for. The patio privileges were more restricted this year in an attempt to eliminate the cutting of classes. Students were required to carry their patio passes at all times, and this privilege could be taken away due to failure in academic subjects or unruly conduct. The new Administration under Dr. Stanley A. Schainker has also been evaluating the necessity for class and club trips based on what Dr. Schainker feels to be the minimal educational value of these excursions. Those who had a great bearing on students were the three principals, who continuously devoted their efforts to helping pupils overcome school-related problems. Mr. Klein must be commended for scheduling school events efficiently and in orderly fashion and for his student and teacher involvement. Assisting Mr. Klein were Mr. Saunders, in the Laboratory Center, and Mr. Spirk, in the Classroom Center. The cooperation between the three administrators has helped to create a more meaningful educational environment. Mr. Charles At KleinfPrincipal Muhlenberg Ph.BfColumbia M.A Mr. lohn C. SaundcrsfAssislant Principal East Stroudsburg B.S.!Lchigh M.A. g, Z Zz D gg! Mr. john F. Spirkffissislant Principal L'3h'gh B'A'!Lch'gh MA' Mr. Klein becomes the hero of thc pep rally I fa 4, A 1715 g x A Mr. Spirk and Mr. Klein discuss the outcome of the car bash, Guidance Department plans new schedules The Guidance Department developed a new method for the selection of courses next year. Although it is in the experimental stage, the procedure will include the stu- dents picking the periods in which they would want to have their subjects. Along with picking the time of their classes, students must remember that it is mandatory to have five major subjects on their schedules. The Guidance Department developed many devices to aid the students within the limited range of time that counselors have and to give them an opportunity to help search for the right career. Lack of time and counselors has been a common prob- lem of all students. Since there are only five counselors for approximately 2500 students, it was very difficult to satisfy everyone's needs, but as in other years, pupils learned to cope and adjust to this very familiar problem. Mrs, lean Hafnerflluidance Counselor Penn State B.S.fLehigh M.A. X, Nl.,,,1 i A A, , V N x-'Dsl l - - K 5 ' 4 , 4 Mr, Robert FreyfGuidance Counselor Kutztown B.S., M.A. Mr. Martin Sonnenleldfliuidance Counselor Penn State B.A.!Lehigh M.A. Mrs. lean Trend!Guidance Counselor Mr. William ZicgerfGuidancc Counselor Ursinus B.S.fLehigh M.A. Moravian B.A.fLehigh MA. rr Mrs. Ruth VerukifGuidance Counselor Moravian B.A.fLehigh MA. Secretaries provide necessary services Miss Rose Soda C57 Miss Elizabeth Q Q Miller, Mrs. Pansy Scheirer, Mrs. Helen Bush M Elizabeth Fr y M Rita Young Mrs. Helen K Qgb SCIENCES 0 .,. k7A v . Mr. Wcscoe explains use of thc microscope. Sandy Chaszar practices her stirring rod technique. w - v .X if gg 41.4. - as-X, r .7 Iohn Zcrvos and Gary Krall make homework a joint effort. 142 ,r Us S Bc-hind the window lie many new experiments. Mr. Schenck observes Otto SchuItz's dissection. Ns., Concepts of chemistry lil! the minds of these seniors. Mr. Horst checks Mary Lou Hurd's work with the calculator Reviewing a test with Mrs. Buzzard is Phil Letowt. 1 Sun Mr. Welchcr waits for the corn-ct answer. A theorem is cxplainvd by Miss Helms. 13 X 0 gow 4 w xxx Thinking caps must be worn in Mr. Pilsilos' classes. Mrs. Ruth Fidorackffklgebra ll, Trigonometry Moravian B.S.fLehigh M,S. Department Chairman an 2. D---1 Mr.Edward Williamsfftlgebra I,Il Elizabeth City State B.S. Mathematics Department prepares for SAT's Due to the overall decrease in SAT scores, the Math- ematics Department added a new course called College Board Enrichment Math, This course was designed to pre- pare the college-bound student for taking these required tests which are vital to acceptance in college. lt was a semester course and offered to all students interested in a well-rounded background in math. The semester courses in the math curriculum were completely revised by a writing team over.the summer vacation. Although they were also relatively new at Liber- ty, these courses became increasingly popular with an overwhelming number of students. For this reason, the department felt it had succeeded in improving and alter- ing the curriculum to suit everyone's needs. The depart- ment chairman is Mrs. Ruth Fidorack, . gnu Mr. Robert SnyderfGeometry, Algebra II Moravian B.S. Boys' Swimming Coach Mrs. Karen Spackeyffieometry, Algebra I,II Olivet B.S.!Purdue M.S. Mr. Thomas Zelko!Geometry, Algebra Il Shippensburg B.5.!Lehigh M.S. vm S3 l.. :lf 1' 1 2. . ' , t Mr. Timothy Foleyflllgebra ll, Tax Math Moravian B.S.fUniversity of Illinois M.S. X Y Mr. George Pitsilos!Algebra Il, Ill, Trig., Med. Math Moravian B.S.!Kutztown M,S. Interact Club Adviser -3' Mr. Dennis Crim! Geometry, Algebra ll Bloomshurg B.S.fKutztown M.Ed. Miss Mary Ann SeamanfGeomelry, Algebra Il Moravian B.S. x . N l Mr. Neil We!cherfGeomelry, Algebra ll Mr. Harry BussfAlgebra ll, Calculus Z 1f'lglynAZ0l.Ie5e B'S'!Lehigh Ms' Moravian B.S.fl.ehigh M.S. U et Wser Miss Doris Helms!Algebra ll, Calculus, Trig., Med. Malh Moravian B.S.fLehigh M.S. WF' Mr, Michael Paganoffieometry, Algebra I Kutztown B.S, 1 x 148 Semester courses become increasingly popular with students The Science Department once again provided a strong background to all students interested in different areas of natural science, Many of the semester courses have be- come very popular among students, particularly Electron- ics, Genetics, and Environmental Studies. The Electronics course, under the direction of Mr. Horst, has done very interesting work, making digital alarm clocks, calculators, tachometers, and other useful items. The first part of this course dealt with the funda- mentals of Electronics, which encompass terminology and easy wiring, followed by optional projects. This course was designed to provide a lifetime hobby and familiarity with household appliances. The Genetics course has been expanding on students' lab techniques with the breeding and studying of Droso- philia, commonly known as fruit flies. The Nuclear Sci- ence and Environmental Studies courses have also devel- oped into informative, independent study courses using such media as films, audio visual aids, and new equipment to conduct experiments in the laboratory. Mr. Robert Bulfmanf Biology l, Genetics University of Richmond 8.5. K Mr. Thomas Doluisiofliiology II Penn State B.S.fLehigh M,S. Department Chairman Mr. Donald Horst!Physics, Electronics, Environmental Studies Albright B.S.fLehigh M.S. Chess Club and Chess Team Adviser ur' l Mr. lohn Bauman!Science, Astronomy, Geology KUWUUWU B-5-fTemPlE Mrs- Mr. Charles Schenckflliology ll, Bacteriology Rifle Team Coach Moravian B.S,! Lehigh MA. Mr. Stephen Barna!Physics Moravian B.S!Lehigh M.A. Mrs. Carolyn Buzzard!Chemistry, Nuclear Science Muhlenberg B.S.fEast Stroudsburg M.S. Mr. Ernest Wescoeflliology I, Environmental Studies ' ' Muhlenberg BA. x I gs-v Qffftwh ez? , :::Q I xxf s,,,.--4 Si'- x A N I 115 .,t -5681 xK ,gf vxuf'f?A 1 A 'Q Fm fs. X ' ,Qg fx 5 l lxi, ,ff I fl? :vig . r- . f' 'uh A V egg: VU' I vgqmwi , filth- K xx I .untill lillfv Mr. Robert BuzzardfChemistry, Science Muhlenberg B.S.!East Stroudsburg M,S. Mrs. Marjorie Glessnerf Chemistry, Science University of N. Carolina B.A!Lehigh M.A. E at ' 'S' - -by , x X I :Hip gf 1 Mklno ' I 4- 4. un s I 3 4 X 3 -avr, V' A' 40 V. 4 ' ' ' r L I' , it . t ' ' ILV ,:EAq,., . . ia igzgf-.,g43 'Fin-w . 4 lv ' 1551? , me 'WHEWQF 'f' iii? fwluv 2, ' :WWMWQQ 'MA Tix Mr. Robert Williarnsflliology I East Stroudsburg B.S!TempIe M.S. Track and Field Coach Mr. Michael PoIkov.1cfBiology I Kutztown B.S.fKutztown M.Ed. Assistant Track Coach 35345291 .rgyt w Q Q Q all F i'1::w . 1 . . - Haw fm 2555355 Y f' ' 35: x .w.::,r,y.xf 93 Q L , ,vin 1. 'fJ '5ifYJw Q v-. .1 ?x wf Y 59,- ,sh -f' H b an ,L . .ig-eff. 1+ ' ,- Lf'-2-:..:'m' L' V f Aff'--Chiff Q L . 2hYv',-:.Lif2fsf.v' 5,w'g1.fe ww- 4' ffm-me 1..w:. ., -wrwz'g'-mf wg, Q, W. 4-,1 f:-1,k:,.- M W. ,M X-f. A ww -f ' ' --.-41. A V1 .,., HUMANITIES Y? an David Lo shares an idea with Mr. Damandl. Mr. BiIheimer's facial expression reveals his feelings towards an Monday morning. ,....-no ,2- Z Mr. Gencarelli points a fact out to his class regarding the development of Nazi Cerman's economy. 4 N other Explaining an upcoming art project is Mr. Langkamer. I Assisting an English student with Shakespeare is Mr. Hudak. Steve Hegedus concentrates nn a grammar lest, ' Miss Tellez quizzes her Spanish class. Friends discuss the trials of a tcrm paper assignment W 5 3 5.5.4. in S ,.4 Mr. Corriere plans tomorrow's lesson. E Honors English students begin reading new material. ,muh Answering a student's inquiries on classwork is Mr. Amigo. 3 3.2, ,KN 5 WV! . ,-X, ,-,xx Ms. Adams makes herself comfortable while carrying on a class discus- sion on Mark Twain. Portraying Shakespearean characters in the amphitheater are Honors English students Liz john and Scott Stanton. -.1 T Doug Heimbach has a casual conversation with Mr. Kennedy between Classes regarding .1 research project. English Department stresses social skills The English Department, under the direction of Mr. C. Barry Lutz, has begun renovation of its sophomore English courses. The course in World Literature is being rewritten to place more emphasis on grammar and writing skills. Pilot versions of the new course were tested during the 1975-76 school year. This was designed to give the stu- dent a stronger foundation in these areas which are so important, not only for the college-bound student, but also for the student working in the community after graduation. There has been a great stress put upon these vital social skills due to the realization that in the past literature has often been emphasized at the cost of basics. The junior and senior English courses were also sup- posed to be rewritten to coordinate with the new sopho- more course, but the new superintendent's regime has limited future course changes. junior and senior English will therefore remain the same for the time being. The junior schedule plans an in-depth study of Ameri- can Literature followed by British Literature in the senior year. The Humanities courses correlate culture and litera- ture on the sophomore and junior levels, and Honors courses are offered to juniors and are continued during the senior year. Mr. C. Barry LutzfEnglish ll Penn State B.A.fLehigh M.A. Department Chairman Mrs. Sally Campbell!English 12 William and Mary A.B. Mr. Roger Hudakfinglish 10, journalism Moravian BA. Liberty Life Adviser V Miss Phyllis Dragolta!EngIish 10 Q. Kutztown B,S.fTemple M.Ed. Sr. Class AdviserfYouth Education Assn. Adviser 1 ' N F . 1- , , Mr. Dennis TemIinfEngIish 12 Moravian B.A.!Lehigh M.A. Cauldron Adviser , , ,. H , g , Y 1 Mrs. Beatrice Snyder!EngIish II Kutztown 8.5. Mr. Leonard Perrenf English 12 Mrs. ludith Adamsfhghsh H Kungs College B.A.!Lehlgh M.A. Muhlenberg College B.A. X: ii I z Mr. Bernard Fritz!English 10 w .F Moravian B.A.!Lehigh MA. .i:'..L'.3:g .. X Baseball Coach!Asst. Football Coach Mr. Paul Calvoflinglish 12 Moravian B.A. al 13 ' .. .t - ,fimf , ' M wg -5s'e3, 'iv t xr.: 5' ...xii iff if 'n' Aa... . . 1 r 1 z , 37 1, if ,, ., 'ff' i. Q Qfzq ? i 'es xp A 'aivr an 1 A . fs Mrs. Laurenta Kernanlinglish 11 Mt. Holyoke B.A. Moravian BA. A ,4 L5-:NR Mrs. Natalie RuyakfEngIish ll Lycoming BA. Debate Team AdviserfSophomore Class Adviser Mrs. Christine Kachmarflinglish 10, 12 Mrs. Carol Grow!EngIish 12 Bloomsburg B.S.fLehigh M.A. Mr. Frederick Amigo!English 10 Moravian B.A.fLehigh M.A. Mrs. Harriet Royalfinglish 10 lmmaculata B.A. !Temple 8.A.!Lehigh BA. A Miss Frances Bentkowskifinglish II Indiana University of Pa. B.A, Girls' Basketball and Volleyball Coach Mrs. Lorraine Srnithfinglish 11 East Stroudsburg B.S. Young Writer Adviser Elective is successful to Social Studies A new elective called Human Behavior was added to the Social Studies Program. This course encompassed a mixture of both psychology and sociology and was a full year sub'ect. Human Beahvior was primarily designed for the student that wanted an understanding of people's reactions and interactions without going into real depth. This correlation of two subjects was quite successful and will be continued next year. Within the first month of school, another si nificant change occured. Mr. David Stewart left his teaclsing and chairmanship positions to work in the Bethlehem Area School District Office assisting the superintendent as an administrative intern. Mr. Phil ip Fair replaced him as De- partment Chairman and Mr. joseph imock was em- ployed to take over Mr. Stewart's classes. ' .. . .s W...-, 'aggiggt yagjtieb ls,-tm ' 7551? Mr. Phillip Fair!American Cultures luniata College B.A.fLehigh M.A. Department Chairman Mr. Robert WilsonfSoci0l0gY, American Cultures Churchman's Business College!East Stroudsburg B.A. Ski Club Adviser, Star Trek Club Adviser, Tennis Coach Mr. loseph Kimockfliconomics, American Cultures. Moravian B.A. -J. JE- Mr. William Burkhardt!Psychology, Human Behavior Moravian B.A.fLehigh MA, Senior Class Adviser, Student Council Adviser C Oo Mr. Natale Gencarelli!Civil Liberties, World Problems Wake Forest B.A.!Lehigh M,Ed. . 'T1 ..,.x Mr. Francis Gutierrez!Psychol08Y, Sociology Muhlenberg A,B.fLehigh M.Ed. Wrestling Coach Mr. Anthony RuggierofAmerican Cultures Lehigh B.A., MA. Mr. lames Kennedyfworld Cultures Wilkes B.A. Soccer Coach al Mr. Thomas Bilheimer!Covernmenl, Anthropology Moravian B.A.fTemple M.Ed. W-'T N Mr. Lawrence Deutschfltmerican Civilization, World Cultures Rutgers B.S.!East Stroudsburg M.Ed. Volleyball Coach Mr, Donald Midway!Sociology, World Cultures Bloomsburg B,S.Ed!Lehigh M.A. Mr. Donald Drasherfworld Cultures Kutztown B.S.!Norwich M.A. Mr. Charles Petersfltmerican Cultures Moravian B.S. Golf Coach Miss Wandalyn EnixfBlack Studies, Civil Liberties Howard B.A.fLehigh M.A. Mr. Michael Fidorackfworld Cultures Muhlenberg B.AJNew York University M.A, A x Em f A Mr. Michael Buonassifworld Cultures Baylor B.A., M.A.!l.ehigh M. Adm. Athletic-Director L 5 Mrs. Carclyn SeiferlfAmerican Cultures Moravian B.A. .- 3 Latin and Russian reinstated in program The Foreign Language Department, headed by Mr. jer- ry Damandl, remains unchanged despite attempted modi- fications. During the spring of 1975, Latin and Russian were dropped from the curriculum due to low enroll- ment. Unhappy students and their parents protested at several school board meetings and the courses were saved. The Latin classes even boast of an increased enroll- ment. Besides Latin and Russian, the department offered Courses in French, Spanish and German. Although many colleges do not have a demanding prerequisite of lan- guage requirements, students are realizing the great ad- vantages of having at least two to four years of a particular foreign language. Such study serves not only to provide an understanding of the English language and its origin, but to help in future working situations and traveling. All students were encouraged to take these courses and in the spring of each year a representative from each fourth- year class of a language was selected to talk to junior high students about the increasing value of taking a language. Also, students of foreign languages were given the oppor- tunity to visit foreign countries through the trips planned by the different language clubs. Mrs, Marie SaegerfGerman Wayne State B.A.!Lehigh M.A. 3 a 3 ,n Mr. lerry DamandlfGerman Moravian B.A.!Rutgers M.A Department Chairman, German Club Adviser Miss Kathleen Rich!French Rosemont B.A.fMiddIebury M.A. French Club Adviser ELL .4 lx xiii Mr. Iohn PintofSpanish Mrs. Suzanne KrobothfSpanish Moravian B.A. Marywood B.A.fLehigh M.A. Miss Ruth TeliezfSpanish West Chester Slate 8.5. Spanish Club Adviser 4 166 Mr. Rocco Corriere!Spanish Kutztown B.SJKutztown M.A. W Fx.-1 f llllcf 1. i liqt' i Ill 3 l 23245 zf l Nl - i .E -x Mrs. Debra BrownfGerman . Y, Moravian B.A.fLehigh M.A. Mr. joseph Hricinakfkusslan East Stroudsburg B.S.fBucknell M.S. X 1 K .ui .1 p W -: 1 :f 15 if .. . . I: ,. ig 13,11 - r.l'5' .A 1549.5 If Miss Marcia Fayflatin Elmira B,A.!University of Missouri M.A. Mr. Carl langkamerlfirt, Photography Kutztown B.S.!Temple M.F.A. Department Chairman Students express talents in fine arts Elective courses were offered in the fields of Art, Music, and English. These courses provided a chance for the students to expand their personal interests in these areas. The Art Department at Liberty High School offered a variety of courses to students who wished to continue in the field of art as a career or those who enjoy art just as a hobby. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Langkamer, two Sew egectives, Photography Il and Ceramics II, were intro- uce . There were two trips taken this year to the Washington Herschorn Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. Dale Kehler, head of the Liberty High School dra- matic productions, was also responsible for his Public Speaking, Dramatics, and Creative Writing classes. Stu- dents lookijng for a better way to express themselves have foundvthese classes very beneficial and challenging. Students interested in music, or those intending to ma- jor in music for a career, found Mr. Donald Snider s Music Mrs. Nancy Stamatis!Art Memphis B.S. Appreciation and Music Theory classes very hel ful. The G ee Club, Sophomore Choir, and Girl's Ensemble were also under the direction of Mr. Snider. Mr. Ronald Sherry and Mr. Clark Hamman gave instru- mental instruction to individuals or small groups. Mr. Sherr was the director of the band and orchestra, while Mr. Hlamman assisted him and was in charge of the Liberty Stage Band. Mr. Mark PesaventofArt Kings B.A.!Kutztown M.Ed. e ' 1 5 s 3 I Mr. Donald Snider!Music Theory, Glee Club Mansfield B.S.!Penn State M.A. Mr. Dale Kehler!Dramatics, Public Speaking, Creative Writing Indiana B.S.!Kutztown M,A. .cg M 74-X, , f -V C I Q, .- X 3 ,ffffr I I .?, J, A Q KN , , , , Mr. Ronald Sherry!Band, Orchestra Mr, Clark Hammanflland, Orchestra West Chester B.S.!Penn State M.S. Wilkes B.S. Mr. lay Schulerflibrarian Shippensburg B.S.fKutztown M.L.S. Library Club Adviser, junior Class Adviser Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach Mrs, Ellen Beersflibrarian Kutztown B.S., M.L.S. Mr. lohn Clark!Bookroom Students rely on aid of special services Throughout the school year, students depend upon the special services which are available to them outside of the C assroom. The librarians, Mr. lay Schuler and Mrs. Ellen Beers, offered their help by maintaining and providing research materials. Miss Kathryn Eckert and Mrs. Nancy Strubeck adminis- tered their aid to students in the dispensary. Yearly phys- ical examinations were given to insure the well-being of students. Supervision of the bookroom was under Mr. lohn Clark who performed such tasks as mimeographing and distrib- uting stationery items. 'iv Hi' Mrs. Nancy Strubeck!Nurse University of Pennsylvania B.S.N. we A K . S 'M ' fi' .sts .1 A 7 t ? f 4 l . ' K 1' 5 'lx E -r A17 Miss Kathryn Eckert!Nurse Hospital of University of Pa. Diploma Kutztown B.S.fTempIe M.S. Future Nurses Club Adviser I Much progress made in new bi-lingual program The Bi-Lingual program, under the direction of Mrs. Anita Amigo, initiated a new format for the Spanish- speaking students. The native Spanish course was deleted to add shop courses for vocational trades. The boy's shop was taught by Mr. Dionisio Rodriguez, while Mrs. Isabel Rodriguez had cosmetology classes for the girls. These shops were held in the afternoons. It was also mandatory for all students in the Bi-Lingual program to have a course of English called English Second Language. Other subjects offered within this curriculum were Science, Math, Health, and Driver's Education, all taught in Spanish by Mr. Guillermo Feliciano. This department must be commended for the great deal of progress it has made within a few years and for all the work it has accomplished for the Spanish-speaking members of our community. Mrs. Isabel RodriguezfCosmetology Empire Beauty School l I . Mrs. Anita AmigofEnglish Moravian B.A. Brotherhood Club Adviser ffl s i ,F . .Q s s -Ant.. L Mr. Dionisio Rodrigue1fShop University Of Puerto Rico B.A. Mr. Guillermo FelicianofESL Courses Puerto Rico B.A.!Andrews M.A. TECHMCAL ARTS Practice in typing is essential for accuracy and speed, The fine points of archery are demonstrated by a student teacher. FA? -A.c:8.12s li H :inv- ---ul MQ -in - Action is the word,as LHS boys play floor hockey during their gym period. l Q 1 C:, t o 1 ,. , .,g it l I I ' t t l L '--dip, .1 uri' -was-e Q5 ' ,,Ne.n,.- ,.-il ,.' L.. .45 Water Sports is one of the more popular swimming electives. Girls get ready to jump for the rebound in an exciting game. A'-Q Q ' l ,X - .L 2- Mr. Frantz teaches a woodwork technique to one ol his students. Debbie Brown tries a new recipe on a willing victim. Phil Keil. Business Dept. notes increased enrollment Here at Liberty High School, the Business Department offered a variety of elective courses to prepare students entering the business world. One of the newest estab- lished was individualized Typing Il, which was offered to juniors who had Individual Typingl in their sophomore year. Chairman Vincent Gilbert indicated that in the near future there will be new courses added to the curriculum. He said there has been an increase of students in the business program, and among this number are included not only business majors, but college prep students as well. One reason might well be the tight job market which has caused students to seek skills in as many areas as possible, just in case. Mr. William Allen!Business Machines, Data Processing Moravian B.S.!Lehigh M.Ed. --A Mr. Vincent CilbertfBusiness Essentials, Accounting Bloomsburg B.S.!Lel1igh M.A. Department Chairman fr . . X hi Mrs. Suzanne PrendergastfBusiness Essentials Wilkes 8.5. S s f fa . . . x , , Mrs. lean DeBordfTyping, Clerical Skills 7 ' Cedar Crest 8.5. Miss Gladys lerch!Typing, Shorthand Rider B.S.fTempIe M.S. Mr. loseph Gavio!Business Mr. Louis Chiadis!Business, Accounting Bloomsburg B.S. Rider B.S. Mrs. Lois Pinto!Phys. Ed., Health West Chester B.S. Girls' Field Hockey Coach Mr. Barry Fetterman!Phys. Ed., Health Delaware B.S,!West Chester M.S. Head Coach, Varsity Football Physical Education requirements revised A new instructor was added to the ph sical education staff this school term. He is Mr. Barry lletterman, who playid a dual role as both teacher and head football coac . Again this quarter students had the option of choosing their gym class activity. Omitted from last year's policy was the mandatory number of activities in which a student had to participate. However, each student was required to pass three swimming courses. Various types of swim- ming courses were offered, such as synchronized swim- ming, water safety, and water sports. A on with swimming, other selections included coed footbali tennis, archery, wrestling, volleyball, picnic games, and paddle ball. 61? www Mr. Dominic Villani!Phys. Ed. East Stroudsburg B.S., M.S. Department Chairman ts ,www -35? Mr. Pat GarramonefPhys, Ed., Health University of Scranton B.S. fqrX Miss Sandra Seidel!Phys. Ed., Health East Stroudsburg B.S. Girls' Varsity Tennis Coach l Mr. Allan SneIImanfPhys. Ed., Health Penn State B,S. Asst. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Bette Phelps!Phys. Ed., Health Springfield 8.5. Girls' Swimming Coach . . A 4 1 .tg .eq .1230 ll' . . . I V ef Mrs. Phyllis Fissel!Phys. Ed., Health West Chester B.S. Cheerleading, Girls' Softball Coach 'HO w li. Mr. Lawrence RosatifPhys. Ed. St. Cloud State 8.5. N t X .. Highway Education stresses road safety The Highway Education program, which is a mandatory course for graduation, was composed of three different areas: classroom lecture, simulator training, and road training. This course offered much information to stu- dents concerning safety, experience, and a knowledge of rules and regulations. Passing this course with 30 hours of classroom time and 6 hours of road work also gave stu- dents the chance to lower insurance rates and receive a senior license with its unlimited driving privileges at the age of 17. Audio-visual aids, class speakers, and simulators were an aid to this pro ram, but recognition must also be given to Bethlehem Suisurban Ford, Key Pontiac, and Union Ga- rage who contributed cars used for this course free of charge. Mr. Henry Kichline!Highway Education Moravian B.S.!Lehigh M.A. Pennsylvania State Police Academy Department Chairman Mr. Harold C. DudeckfHighway Education Millersville State 8.5. Asst. Baseball Coach Mr. james Delgrosso!Highway Education Kutztown State B.S. Miss Patricia SnyderfHome Economics Wesley A.A.!MansfieId B.S. -J 1 ff U J ....-1 'v41P' ?g....u.,.Al Miss lane UhlfHome Economics Penn State B.S. I Students take trip to State Farm Show Students in Practical Arts were given an optportunity to experience the everyday living of children an homemak- ers throu h participation in such courses as Nursery School, Child Care, Family Living, Basic and Advanced Food, and Clothing. Under the direction of Mrs, Virginia Murphy: a trip was taken to the State Farm Show in Harrisburg, t e purtpose of which was to become acquainted with many o the exhibits that other high school students have created. The displays and demonstrations consisted of crafts, home- made objects, food, and farming techniques that students in different areas of the state were being judged on. It was basically a pleasure tri for Liberty students a though they did learn a great dealpabout different lifestyles. .-.. M 3' Mrs. Olga ValishfHome Economics Penn State B.S. 1 lf Mrs. Virginia MurphyfHome Economics Albright B.S. Department Chairman ' , , xxx 4 .. 3 Mr. Robert Frantzllndustrial Arts Mrs. valish tries a new recipe on her students Millersville B.S.fLehigh M.A. I Mr. Robert Kishbaughfwork Experience Muhlenberg B.A.fLehigh M.A. Department Chairman Mr. Al Senavitisfwork Experience Seton Hall B.A.!Penn State M.A. - ...E w am Work Experience offers vocational experience The Work-Study Program, under the direction of Mr. Robert Kishbaugh, has roved to be a success. There have been approximately 208 students that have participated in the course since it was first initiated four years ago. The actual learning that students have gained by working has often surpassed that gained from classroom work, since many oft e students in this proFram develop their exper- ience in working situations vita for their future. The stu- dents receive opportunities to work and learn in different Labs and with adults, an opportunity which is valuable in elping them choose the right vocations for themselves. Mr- loseph Craigfworks Experience Kutztown 8.5. Sophomore Class Adviser, Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Nancy WilcroutfWork Experience Moravian B.A.fLehigh M.A. junior Class Adviser Vital services are performed by 'Q' Mrs. C-uth prepares and serves trays of dessert T..-w. . n F ,. ' E 'v A- Y , , . ' ' - ,f. '. -'.. . .M S 2. l -K ,f r .af Mrs. Schultz is beckoned by the students to bring necessary utensils. --faq Mrs. Benny gets ready for the next lunch period. Washing pans is a daily chore for Mrs. Frances Blair I cafeteria and custodial workers. .D ek 'af , .Si .9 4.8. ,., sr Mr. Brown awaits the end of a pep rally to finish his day's work. Cleaning up alter students is a riresome job for Mr. Kopchak. Cifelefii dl-'YY if d0ne by Ml- Kollik- Mrs. Vogel sweeps a lonely hall for tomorrow's busy day A glimpse at the other side of teachers Mr. Temlin paints military miniatures for relaxation A cheer is performed by Mr. Schuler's daughter, Gretchen. 1' Mr. Lutz hooks a rug during his iree time. Ms, Adams waits for pep rally activities to begin. . Y,x' r , t W X If Recording scores of the tennis team is done by Coach Wilson. n,ixmlmmaL.lt .. ,r .ff- K , is'-H' . Mr. Amigo finds a small friend on the patio. Langkamer, Bilheimer, and Burkhardt serve as track ollicials f A PJ' . A' G 9 Mr. Peters enjoys a relaxing day on the golf course. Like father like son is the motto for lunior's lunior. 'li NL N SE I x, , 4?-'+ Y ' FTW YA I N 5 1 . if 4' u' K' 2535: L z.. I it--nf 1 g, ,- LZ' 3-1. zzz? A L S x sal rx? 'S .,.. 1,035 Class officers recall three years at LHS The past three years were filled with many responsibil- ities as well as good and bad experiences for the class officers, but during this period, the pleasant memories surely outweighed the disappointing ones for President lim Mulcahy, Vice-President lim Nelson, Secretary Mary Lou Hurd, and Treasurer Melissa Mayor. Determining the budget during the sophomore year was a very important and challenging task. A three-hour as- sembly of debating and alterations preceded the budget's acceptance by the class. The Film Bash was undertaken during the summer between the sophomore and junior years, Every Tuesday night, hundreds of spectators flocked to the tennis courts to view movies ranging from The Graduate to Marx Broth- ers' comedies. The junior year will probably best be remembered for the prom. Months of preparation by the officers and many class members went into the extremely enjoyable evening. The junior Class Play, See How They Run, delight- ed those who saw it. The comedy was a huge financial suC.cess. The senior year will, of course, leave the officers and class members with their fondest rememberances. Home- coming was one of the most successful and exciting events held at Liberty. The Homecoming dance, the rock concert, derbies, Mad Hatters, and the sound system- less pep rally will all remain etched in the memories of the class. From a standpoint of sheer size, George M! was the biggest musical produced at Liberty in quite a few years and was the class's way of offering a salute to the nation on its 200th birthday anniversary. Last but certainly not least, special thanks are in order for Mr. William Burkhardt and Miss Phyllis Dragotta who served in dedicated fashion as faculty advisers to the Class of 1976. ?:lEig'2f'ij.5-if-It ,ful-... Mr. Burkhardt reacts enthusiastically to a suggesion given by Vice-Presi- denl lim Nelson. An early arrival at the Homecoming Pep Rally is Miss Dragotta, Q..- .. C- I H-: Preside nt jim Mulcahy leads the cheers at Homecoming. Relaxing after n meeting are Melissa Mayor, jim Nelson, jim Mulcahy and Mary Lou Hurd, A Bicentennial Special featuring the officers and advisers of the class of 1976. IAMESI ACKERMAN 1527 Woodbme St Manager Football 3 IV Wrestling 3 Wrestltng 3 KATHRYN I ACKERMAN 1312 Greenvlew D Cauldron 3 Gtrls Basketball 1,23 Girls Softball 1 23 Gtrls Freld Hockey 3 Co Captam 3 Intramural Basket hall 2 Volleyball 2, Fleld Hockey Z SCOTT I ALBANESE 219 Aurora St CATHERINE A ALLEN 2246 Kemmerer St Ceramxcs SHARON A ALLEN 1767 Round St Ltbrary Club 1 Future Nurses 1 Star Trek 3 Sr Play Cornmlttee ROBERT 1 ALLMAN 1961 Ravenwood Dr Homeroom Prestdent 1 IV Football Football 23 IV Baseball, Baseball 2 3 WILMA M ALVAREZ 616 ltaslta St AFS IRA 1 YEA Treasurer 3 Manager Girls Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 1 2 RICHARD L AMENT lll 424 N New St, Skt Club 3 Tenms 3 ANDREW A ANDERSON 1110 Mernman Ct Brotherhood 1 2 3 Homeroom Olfucer 1 2 IV Basket ball Basketball 3 GEORGE ANDREADIS 29 W North St Soccer 1 2 Cross Country 3, Track 1 2,3 VASILEOS ANDREADIS Z9 W North St SUSAN E ANDREWS 48 E Market St , Gtrls Swim mtng 1 Qrrl' ff l Itm Rohrbach undergoes backstage preparatuons lor George M 192 Kathy Frey and hm Mulcahy take a break at Homecomnng pep rally f 1 ' , A 'I ' - ' - K1 3 7' fm-fi-2 A .'3f?f2Z'7 -' ?'2?E?f?f'T A '3 ' ' 'TTT E' ' T127 E , ,. H qs, ,fT..- Us ' ' ' V YA 2 if 1 4 , , . , 3 , te. .Q A 4. - I 7. 511 I 1 ' ,ij f egg , , I I . I . v I ,, r 2 , 1,1 2: ' Q nl ' . 1 - . i -, . . . , . A 5. Q . . f , we wr 3iQ,A .7117 '- l - ' ' Q I . - .: ' ' '21 3 . ' . IR ' ' .: ' 2 . : W , I. E A I ' I 1- 'iff l 31512 Play tIommitteepAVespers Tableallx 32 Homeroom ' , H 1 ' ' . 1 ' ' A ' A - . i : I . 1 .2 .typ 1 I I I I ' Q A I ali . f-fx , tw .al N I l V :aT ' I f I ' :y 5 f nf egiig Q.iL'E.?vf ,tgxgis Ij,?.i12.f ,gizgrfgisa - jggggzl . iff I f f .. 1 ' 7 'fig I- CEQA.. eff X , I' I V U, l 'r 'x x If 1 'Y ll Xb' Il Rich Garza and lim Villani await introduction at pep rally. Q, AE5 ! tl . ... V ,P D 1 1 1 WW '. Q . 5 N 1 .,' , A 4? I HANG For Cauldron stallers, this was the battle cry at deadline time. Li -I Q it , , s.f Xt 4 v -A if ., I lv- - . -as .- f.-. CONSTANCE IQANGELES .. . 319 E. LOCUS! St.: Sopho- 'more Choir, 311.1 - 2.Q.' ' KARENANN EQQNNGERMAN 'l048'Broadway5 Soph- omore Chulr5 Glee Club 2,35 AFS-IRA 15 French Club 1,2,35 Homecoming Committee 35 Sr. Class Play5 Home- room Officer 1. ALFRED P. ANTONELLI, IR .. , 147 E. Market SI. DENISE A. ANUSKIEWICZ . . . 2178 Allwood Dr.: Mer- maids 1,2. MARIA S. ARGEROS . . . 607 Pulaski St.: French Clubl. WILLIAM N. ARGEROS . . . 906 Weston PI.: Ski Club 15 Stage Crew Manager 1,2,35 Russlan 3. E ,. KATHLEEN KQWUGUSTINO 622'HlQhIand'Ave. IERI T. AUI.'lf','.'Q 1625 Cloverleaf St.: Band 152,35 Stage Band 35 Track fl,2,3. A RONNIE I. AVATE 51 E. Eltweln St. IOSE A. AVILA 2445 Lincoln Ct. DIANNE L. BAC:-:MAN . . . 517 Carlton Ave.5 Band 1,z,35 Orchestra 1.2,3. IEFFREV A. BACHMAN . . . 517 Carlton Ave,5 Band 15253. BRYAN 1. afxcz ess Elmhurst Aves ski Club 1,25 Math Club 1: Russian.15 Intramural Floor Hockey 15253. PAUL A.'.BAGLYO5f. . .' 722 W. Markejsts. , A LINDA AIBALQCH . . . 1524 Spring St.: Sftiaent Assn. 25 Cauldron 1,2,3,QEditor 35 Liberty Ufe135'GlrIs' Tennis 1,2,3,4: Girls' Basketball Manager 1.2,35 Girls' Volleyball 2,3. KATHLEEN E, BARNA 1319 Broadway: Orchestra 152,35 Glrls' Ensemble 35 Prom Committee 25 Homecom- lng Committee 35 Sr. Class Play. 193 'E NLE u KMhY Gllfkf Teffi Roebuck, and Calhl' Dugan in Lil-Jolly Forever-H Leading the stage band in music from George M is Mr. Hamman. KATHRYN A. BARNHART 189 Valley Park South: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3: Ski Club 1,35 Hoop Girls 3. , PAUL S. BARRQN . . , 412 Prospect Ave.: lV Football: IV Wrestling: intramural Floor Hockeyji, fi 1 KAREN S. BARTHOLD . , , 51 SCottie:LnQ: Girls' Swim- ming 1,2. 11' f DIANE BARTHOLOMEW 1409 Lebanon St. CAROL A. BARTOS . . . 2002 W. Broad St.: Ski Club 2,3: NHS 3: Pep Club 1: Homecoming Committee 3: Sr. Play Committee Chairman: Vespers Tableaux 3: Homeroom Secretary 1: Homeroom President 3. PAUL F. BATES 2087 Kensington Rd.: Ski Club 3: Student Assn.,3: Math Club 2.3: NHS 3: Libeny Lile 3: Outing Club 2.3: .Prom Committee -2:, Homecoming Committee 3:11-lomeroom Vice-Presiderit'2: IV Wres- tling: Wrestling 2. .3 ' ' MIGDALIA-BATISTA . . . 507 Polk St. CHERYL A, BATT 1850 Easton Ave.: Maiorettes 1,2,3: Head Maiorette 3: Highland Dancer 1,2,3. SCOTT I, BEAR 1524 W. North St.: Band 1,2,3: Or- chestra 1,2,3: Stage Band 1,2,3: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2.32 Choraliers 3: Sr. Class Play. DENNIS R. BEATTY 1129 Spring St. , QAERRIT F. BECK,1R ... 1369 Fritz Drt: Prom Committee RANDY S. BECKER 1932 Ridgelawn Ave.: Student Assn. 1: French Club 2,3: Prom Committee 2. SANDRA L. BEIDLER 1035 N. New St.: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club Z,3: Art Gallery 1,2. BRIAN G. BEITLER 1522 Hottie Ave.: Band 1: Or- chestra 1, IANICE M. BENNER 434 Heclcewelder PI.: Library Club 1: Interact 3: Pep Club 1: Vespers Tableaux 3: Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3. GREGORY A.-.BERGER , .. 2114 Allwood Dr. 194 '-C. ANN'- ,..- ,.. 11'-5 Y...- lia . 1.-sv qu. 4. tvs 5 be tl KI'-vx Tim sw Q ' ew 'PVP ll ll.-:rr 'NJ v-- 4 A I -4 4.1 .44 'sox A ., ,fu l, I ah fa. .v ' 9' fn 4 L I I- -' W , Q- 1 ' 45 v DAVID AUBERKE 436 sifkel Ave.: Homeroom , . ' ' ' r Vice-President 1: Homeroom Treasurer 33 lV Fool- , ball: IV Baseball. ' T A DENISE'M. BERKE . .. 436 Blrkel Ave. AA . 1 , 2- f DENNIS R. BERKLITE 2013 Dogwood Ln. ' L BONNIE I., BERSCH 119 W. Greenwich Sl. KATHERINE BETZ . . . 1560 C. Catasauqua Rd.: Libery Life 1,2,3p Latin Club 2,3. LYNN S. BICKERT 125 E. Elizabeth Ave. COLLEENW. BICKING 69 W. Greenwich St.: Orchestra 'l,2,37 Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir. MICHAEL C. BICKING 5805, Benner Ave. I .x Tm, ' ' . it gm 'QE AVONNA H. BIRDSALL 420 Prospect Ave. KENNETH D. BITLER 1535 Primrose Ln.: Wres- ,. I tllng 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3. . - cf.-ogg IOHN M. sosfxux 1547 Eastwood or. - W .I L lgmllf DIANE s.BoalcH 325 E. Garrison si.: Girls' soli- . ball 1,2,3. ' 1 I CHRIS? E. QBOND 1550 Easton Ave.: Homeroom Presidentgflg Trainer Football 1,2,3,- Wrestling 1,3, J V, , Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. Q 't ESTHER M. BOOTH 276 Flagstone Dr.: ski Club ' P t, 2, . . X ,fsfl+'f. I, . s , . The talented Rosario sisters entertaincd at the Thanksgiving assembly. I I I I A. ws . I I I I uni Checking the pre-season forecasts in a football magazine are Danny Mann and a trio of friends. x , ,......r : ,3,.:.... . , gig. T,4E2i'2 1:92 f,!:.':WZ': ,Nz : ' , 111.91 4 . ...Q c :'?,.:.,:. v . ...f..z , . 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' v .cm W .,.: 3 , 1 INK!! 25,1 ' c...:1': ::,i.a:1: I 1 , JN 2 5.2, - 1 .. . 'PHC i..l fi .. . . .. . ...mu . . v . - . ...H ... . - . . .... - . . . . V .196 H: ::::z-::,.L::'v: ?IE..:.:-':?.?.::'f1--:..:.,: 5'-: '3,.i r1Kf.1.r:'::i.e.::':'i E..2..: vzz.?.: :us : s.:: ::.f : 2'-t t z : .avg . ::: ,Ng.:g'jj:.,..a.xe-1.5 :..g,4::ggj ...f..s:ej-:.,.5:3'j':.!..5..!'-E-H gmug'5-..,5::n2 ..E:z?: ,:..i..a::5 5g..::::5:-us..a..:-'21 ...zzz- :...z z A 3 Q 3 ' LE Hui. :iv--:..5..2-fi: :2I21:-f---'3.I:,w:T?.':.::I:251E..:':-'-!fi.IE'f- : Zf iH-'ff 2-fi-'glilis-'-:xii E :S :'I'E-3-tfiilizm 3 ' ' ' ' .,rf'g- :,. : gk: g 1 2 :f.:,:'-gg :,,: q,gjg,:.e.---:ggi z..:.s3gj:,f.:m':-g..a.: s :'-:Nm 4511-fl.: : f'Q:35,1 iw: 5. ..' i. ':'a.i 2 2 s : : i a ' ,e ...J 11:1 I Q I I A 1 I-l' X 2, N-fi' AP We -:P . S IANE AI aliueuf., 2744 linden slfbays' Volleyball Manager 31 H DAVID F. BUCK . .. 1738 Madison Ave.: IV Wrestling: Rifle 1. PAMELA W. BUCK 1937 Raven Dr.: Ski Club 1,21 Ceramics Club 2,3. IOSEPH W. BUCKFELLER 241 Tenth Ave.: Football 2,35 IV Football: IV Baseball, Baseball 2,39 Intramural Floor Hockey 23, - GLEN Rf BUR,ClN 1503 Rudolph,Dr.p Homeroom Secretary 'Ip lriorneroorn President 2i'HOi I'1el'00lYI Vice- President 3: IV Football: Football 2.3. SCOTT G. BURK 901 Spring St. PETER R. BURKHARDT 620 Lechaweki Ave.: Key Club 1,25 Cross Country 2,35 Rifle 1,2,3g Track 2,3. PAMELA T. BURLEY , . . 32 E. Garrison St.: Brotherhood Club 1.2.3. KATHRYN M. BUSH . .. 2036 Dogwood Ln., Art Gallery 3. . , . KEITH D. CACQIATORE .,. 1545 Elayne SI.: Band 1,2,35 Uberly Lifef1Q2,3p2IV Baseball: Intramuralgliasketball 1,2. RICHARD I. CQALIQAHAN, IR . . . 1647 Kaywin Ave.: Ski Club 35 Baseball Z,3. V ' EDWARD R. CANN 2868 Main St.: Band 1,2,3. MAGALI CARRILLO .. . 1127 Mechanic St. DANIEL G. CARTER 1255 C. Livingston St.: French Club 3: German Club 1,2,3: Russian Club 2,35 Home- room Treasurer 1: IV Football: Chess 2. MARK E. CASCIANI 625 E. Laurel St.: Intramural Floor Hockey 515, DARLENEXR, CASSIDV 1581 Irene 5i.:f Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,35 Art Gallery 3: Ski Club 3: Outing Club 3: Ceramics Club 3, Ir. Play Committee. Charlie Russell wields a mean Rx poker in the Iunior Class Play. The scoreboard tells all as Liberty stuns Pennsbury. 197 l97 OKSANKIPCHELSKY . . . 1549 slegfrieHSif:'Art'Gallery 1,2,3, Vlce-President 33 Skl Club 37 Library Club 15 Caul- dron 3p Outing Club 3, Prom Committee 2: Sr. Play Committee: Girls' Swimming Manager 3. CARIN A. CELEBUSKI 1917 Columbine Ave.5 Art Gallery 35 NHS 3, Liberty Ufe 3, Russian 3, Vespers Tab- leaux 3. THOMAS I. CENGERI 2106 Priscilla Ln.: Track 15 Intramural Floor Hockey 1. A S jx y f V I GALE L. CHAMBERLAIN . . . 1909 Eastrttartxjveg Mer- maids 1: Hoopliilrls-2,35 lnteractlf f SANDOR SCCHASZAR . . . 945 MalnfStjl.ibrary Club 1, Interact 2,35 Homeroom President 1, Girls' Swimming 1,2.3: Girls' Softball 1. L I. BRADFORD CHENG 1805 Arlington St.: Band 153, Dramatics 37 Cauldron 35 Uberty Life 2,35 Photogra- P y 2.3- EILEEN A. CHRISTMAN 1890 Abington Rd.: Band 2,3p Orchestra 1,2,3p Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir: Chorallers 3p.NHS 35 YEA 13 String Quartet 1,35 Ir. Play Committee? 5?rCIass Play. Q Q 251 , SUZAN LQCHRISTMAN , . . 1504 Dale,'Ln.i loss M. cosu-no 927 :tasks st- f 5 I CINDY I.. COGORNO . . . 1239 Otis Pll ALISON P. COLLINS , . . 1491 Kelchner Rd.3 Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,35 Ski Club 15 Cheerleader 1: Gym- nastlcs 1. LARRY L. COMMODORE . . . 1828 Campbell St.: Band 15 Russian 1. , ,. WILLIAM 1. CONCEVITCH . ., 1727 Elm St. TIMOTHYIP. CONNELLY . . . 1029 SprirtgfSt., MICHAELJBEUCQNWAY . .. 330.ljlar5oyer St.: Home- room Vice-President 25 SwlmmIngZ2.,j,j 5 , CHERYL A. COOMBES . .. 1528 Orlon St. - lt's 10:30 and a crowd gathers along the patio to watch the fiery end of the Homecoming car smash 198 ,'-fF.2.?I2?2?' ' , V ,I is - . .. , , -s.-A ' rf-1' V 2 I ' ' ' ' .X XXL NZ. t BRIDGET M. coomsv 450 Birkel Ave. WILLIAM A. COPE 941 Stratford St.: Band 1,2,3p Sophomore Choirg Glee Club 2,35 Russian Club 3. IOANN M. CORCORAN 127 W. Laurel St. ROBERT P. CORVINO . ,. 607 N. Clewell St.: Rifle 1. IOHN P. COUCH . . . 729 Seventh Ave.5Dramatics1,2,3: lr. Class Playp lr. Play Committee: Sr, Class Play5 Sr. Play Committee: Cross' Country 1,25 Track 1,2,3. DEBRA M. COUGLE 1322 Hlgh St. LLOYD V. CRESSMAN III ... 1967 Ravenwood Dm Vol- leyball 35 Intramural Floor Hockey 1.3. ROBERT M. CRESSMAN Ill . . . 1020 Seneca St.: French Club 1,2,3. LISA I. CRUIKSHANK 1459 Locksley Dr.: Band 2.3: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,35 Choraliers 35 NHS 1' ' Vice-President 35 Libeny Life 35 Sr. Class Play. ' GARY GQ CSAKNQLI 1116 Main St.: Class Officer, . S Treasurer 12 Tennis 1,35 Volleyball 1.' g 3 . R CAROL A. CSUK 521 Thirteenth. Ave.5 Band 1,25 Spanish Club 2. ' DEMETRIA CULULI ., , 2315 Kemmerer St.: Ski Club 35 Sr. Class Play Cornmitteeg Girls' Swimming 1,2,3. MARY R. CUMMINGS 2240 Eaton Ave. DAVID C. DANIELS 434 E. Locus! Sl.: Band 1,2,J5 ' V 'H Orchestra 1,2.3: Stage Band 2,3. A A FILIPPA DANUBIO 136 w. Fairview ,sr fl ,eval L. 5 se Nl- 133: - z , ANTHONY 5. DAVIS . . . 1023 Senet:a'St:ZbIV Basketball. w . , 0, 4. V.. .. 'I , , . ' ,. A 'i 1 2. , and U, . i ' I' 3 sp.. The fire department arrived a few minutes later ... and soon only the smoldering hulk was lelt. 199 K 4 A staging problem for Charlie Russell and Wendy Pongracz. Dave Brong and Angie Viliani share 3 magazine. MICHAEL Q. DEASEY 2515 Boypl,St.f: . CYNTHIA LLDEEGAN 436 E. Locust SC 1 RUTH AIDEEGAN 436 E. Locusf'St. ' IAMES M. DEFRANCISCO . . . B32 Seneca St.: IV Foot- ball: Football 2,3. IOANN M. DEFRANCISCO . . . 832 Seneca St.: Home- room Vice-President 21 Homeroom President 35 Prom Committee 27 Homecoming Committee 2. IOI M. DEIBLER 1923 Ravenwood Dr.f JV Cheer- leaderg Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 35 I-Iqmeroom Presl- dent 1: Intramural Gymnastics 1. b x 1 ' ng , a KAREN L. DELP, 24 E. Fourth St.:ES9ghomdre Choir: clee Club 2,3.j , 4.1 21 ALFREDO DELPRIORE . . . 1114 Delaware Ave.: IV Soc- cer. - ' W ,. DENISE Y. DENNIS . .. 835 N. Lynn St.: Band 1,2,3, Li- brarian: Orchestra 3, Librarian: AFS-IRA 17 Wrestling Manager 3. DEBORAH A. DESENTIS 1840 Robin Way. MARK F. DESIENO 603 N. ClewellSt.g Band 1,2,3. VANCEEN LDIETRICH 1343 Valley Rd. SALLY A. -DIGIACINTO 1614 Watkins'St.g Ski Club 1,2,3, Secretary13f NHS 3: Cauldrohllkgffaculty Ed. 3: Homeroom Secretary 1. ' 2 A CATHIE A. DIMMICK B24 Wood'St.2 IV Cheer- leader: Vespers Tableaux 35 Homeroom President 35 In- tramural Gymnastics 1. CHERVL A. DOLAND . . . 1557 Kaywin Ave.: Orchestra 1,Z,3p NHS 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Cauldron 3: Liberty Ule 32 Latin Club 1,2,3, President 2. MARTIN F. DOLL 437 Montclair Aveg Band 1,2,3, Senior Officer 3. - ,.,,, .xx CZ., -vt -.-af ii 'fm-4 5' - B' , T 'Cal rf 77' X 1 W M d We 4 an ID wi Q 5' A X' Xl E fill - . X 3 ' A L C 1, I V ,Ala K- -C: ,,, l 13 ffl- ll 1 I .. ... .:.... M., ,....gnum'-v-.- ' - nu 3 - . 2.7 'N ....f. ..'..f ' 4 Z . '.--. S25 I nf ' ' ' ' ' mmm.: x-?:-4-in-+-1-x-w-.-v- . U.. mg! .,,.... .YH-,H no ro :,.. t 5 I , : mt.: I i :...:,5 L I mt, ,...., 1 ...... , t., , , , ...?. 1. .,.. , .... . , X ..-. ,.,. .:, ,:.t ..:. .v:Ms::'5 H- -H' 5 W . 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Q : ERiCHARDQ'S51: ooyyNrrlxQgs5::.a3si afbaqwayf: 5 Q-':.: :DNb?Nf9YlDBUST'22253595illdiefi-Ciafasfldfiifziffliili' iB45'f9lbi f:1fli3if 0055991231232 'Qiflsf 5Qf!bal'2 1PGi!'S5' , :yo sfvffailg2a3:'s2ifisE.Fielswockrev d:.Ifstfamfmf,Baskeff. 1fnatIfaz,fietd ,Horksv:z.wollevba1tfA-i':'- 2 i 2 2,2 new AQDUNSIAN-s'e:244n1E2-earuiwntSr.- ' - I ' ' 1Amgsgrs,egvg1NrLmRe:t .s.2,1zfne1Iw4i6d Srifsobsief- f:if,213z Intramural Eltibr-l'T6i1kei fLE i'f E f E 1.7 3 - M'CHBEfi9329Y9NDfsi'-:fi15'9fSYPE'hfffie Sfwiri J AkLf'eN'M-ffBEUNGs' M529 U?ii'SS'0E' 5'-Saved-11395 Qqezgjqh,Z:3:.Qf1graliQrgE32, Drpmaticg :3:.Maih. Ciub :Iii if-1 C1915 'ffiY?i5'? my CommitteesaBaS1f's'ba11:2f:lf'1rQmUz' f9PBs+sYs!!1el1g,1fZ13kVqlisvhvilrleihiFI09r'r'b9k9v isa- ROBERIFEACKBORDE' 2'f513'M3plgfSX . ' - .5-5ANDRR5E6fLMAN' 5251568 sibgfriEd st' 5 ' Sheila Mack's smile indicates a Hurricane victory. Searching through catalogues are Kathy Quigney and Mark Shestok. 1 , if 14. y ,, Q. 3 'Sf . , Ln 1 !3.,'.' 1 r Y' ax 4 ,IX 'Ax S H f v' J' A i T W - .. :Hn s -xi:-S A 4. 1 f v'..v,nvJ, .11 Ada' 'A ' Mr. O'Brien, Linda Balogh, and Mr. Temlin ponder section dividers. 1-vrre .1 1 1 X rm, . . . gf.....H.r.. ...... y W : .T-':Z?' f vsirys I . . . .,.Q::.:iA-5-in! 'In W1 LE 5 iigjfi M 1fQ2fQQ1jlQIgI5.. Qtgnggfgfr12522221iZLEi,.i::i'rf-'I'f'if :Km 1.1 ,.,a..:.,f f ffigj 533. IIEIE: . -1 f ,..:?1a5a11 . Wir?-'?f.fTTfliLEi? . .... , , V .. ..., . QQIYQ 9 . ! .,.g.,g.:f'-H'-'ggi 5l3,,.Q..g::g::e-' 1. . . ,.ri.i.z,.a , .r ,..,..!.5..i,. fi! :':1':553i3l-7ii73b33f'E'El.'3if35 373353ii?E'I?I5lif51fI7fiffifilli2filfiii i?'f.f5.f2lEl: :ni f fi'? t,4.i.':,'z:f.,nW:1'i? 2 1:-.,iW.3.zsr: 5:1194 3 7 Li- ' g - Q 3 g-1-fy-x---H-'rw a,,,...:.f 14--'J--Wx T 2. ' ' ' 9 -::liY!5l.THlA-M: EDWARDS e. 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A S 6 , in ,L 2 lulie Kline works on an article in the Liberty Life room fff:':'5 -24-503.1 .,.,....r, , i K' F' ' ' s ' 1 g,.g,..:: 4 1 -'g':::::,..,.: I .vi.i.5.:L1t ' 'S'lL1...i..i..i..2'w1! ''Il I 2. x. . .IR . , ...,..... ' .,,,.....,. , , ...,...w. ..,..' , , n . W 8.......- .A -fy - ,,,,. 1 -me Q .-U-...q..-i. . . 51112 mf.. ,,,. M .,..... ....., ., . ..w..,- ..........r- n I 5 .una-.Q - 1 n ,.2 v Q Q , . , ......,...:. ... ..,..,,.,....,. y M 1 ....m.m. v. ' : ......-,... V , 4.,g,.g..y , T x-...N .fn -'L V! 2 2 Q Mis 1r'i.2IIf '3 3 , I si 1 V 1.2.2.,2..:..:'r'1W'::::::.1..a.,:..:'-2-1 'vg5..g.5.3.,g g Wai' zz: ! 5 'Z.'ki25v'r2.Z1 '2't if.. .2.! I Iif'f'f'f:5338'3i.ft'3'2' W Z.E.?.l.II'9 s.,sf3..w'3 i4'1:f1: 5.25 3 :': z:::...i : 2 ....:.i..Q s..2 - 1 : . . ,...:r.... v 2 5 ,..,..g.E.u j 'K ' V? i I.p.p1f213! 'S'Z2fmSw.1..2 'VT' K nas... X V024 fu H i-...H z ESQ' 'I-1' 6- wa.. ,au 7 N I x M 2'5'3 I ini.-5 Z 3 2.2.I.i. ' ' I. -F I 5 P5422 4 . ' 1 2 I . . mn.: . - .....:.:.. . : 'Q 5 3 ? i'2 I 5,3 3 2 ' 2 2.9.6 fi 4 t X , . C o L, V ,A - X ,, I' 1' ' 'Z I . f meoootzz WQAFENICLE 2129 Drury tn. ., f -- CINDY L. FENSTERMAKER 1222 E. Lebanon St. I .. ' zlc VALERIE T. FERNANDEZ 2122 Westgate Dr. Apt. I- , - -,' I, ' 105 Ski Club 1.Z,3g Future Nurses 3. . A X .,, ....X i ,A 1 - 4 Q IEFFREV E. FERRY 524 s, Bergen su. - DEBRA y. FILLMAN sas Spring st. N MICHAEL A. FISHER ... 1207 N, New St.: Student Assn. - , 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 25 Intramural Floor Hockey 1. A X -4, FRANKLIN A.FI5TNER, IR B05 Verndn St.: Rille 1. , ' MILAGROS FLORES . . . 308 Morton SIL' Q Gs, J 1 TX' M I-.1 X 1 I K I ' ll Y ' Xa' I THOMAS F. FOLK . .. 1920 Kenmore Ave.: Chess 1.2.31 I Sf ' Tennis 3. Q Q AX IOHN c. FOLQLYIIEILER ,,. 2104 Abington Rd.: IV rom- ' , N ' ball: Football .2,3. - ' ' A x ' ' . f MARIA D. FONSECA 2124 Fairland Ave, A KATHRYN FORD 2130 Main St.1l.a!in Club 1. - PATRICK 1. FORD 2044 Davis St.g Band 'l,2,3. r, .R A- CAROL M. FOSDICK 1459 Main SL 1.3. i 'J - ' I -ff. . -ff A Lli Miller, David Lo, and Charlie Russell attended the Govcrnofs School ol Fine Arts. 203 'QD-v 17 Senior football squad listens intently to comments made by Conch Fcttcrman. 1 EVANGELIA FOTOPOULOS . . . 1022 Seneca St.: Young Writer 1,2,35 French Club 3. IOHN R. FOX . . . Parkhurst Apt. F-25 Homeroom Presi- dent 1. 3 , LAGAES R. FRANKEUY rv.. 2047 Dogwood Lngxly Foot- al t , . JOHN L. rRANssENf1lt '. .. 1934 wnodmom Dm Soph- omore Choir5 GleelCIub 2,35 Swimming 1,2,3Q . A , DORINDA FREY 1101 Maple St. 1 KATHLEEN I. FREY 516 Fifteenth Ave.: Glee Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Student Assn. Rep. 1, Social Activities Secretary 35 Hoop Girls 2,35 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Homeroom Officer5 Intramural Girls' Basketball 1. , I ,Q lv 'X X l I 1' 1 ,iiasmsia N KJ A W 'l -P- 1 Q J LYNNE C. FREY 1655 Cloverleaf St.: Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir5 Mermaids 25 Ski Club 2,35 Library Club 15 Latin Club 15 Fencing Club 12 Sr. Class Play5 Girls' Swimming 2. ' . .1 .Q 5 1 BRUCE C. FRIEDMAN1 . 2017 Kemmerer St.5 Ski Club 1,2,3. 5 5 JOHN T. FRIMENKO . .. 1933 Kemmerer 5t.5 Band 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 35 Dramat- ics 35 Ubeny life 15 Outing Club 2,35 Ceramics 2,35 Rifle 1,2,3. MICHELE FRISOLI ... 538 Wyandotte St.: Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choirp Choraliers 35 French Club 2. BERNARD 1. FRITZ, IR .L. 923 Stratford St.5 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,Z,3. . Q KAREN M. FUHRMAN . .. 1414 Wood St.: Ba'nH71,2,33 Orchestra 1.2.35 Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore lChoir5 Choraliers 35 Outing .Club 15 Sr. Class Play5 Band Ir. Officer 3. 5 DONALD B. FVE . .. 1005 Livingston St. RITA M. GALLAGHER 2409 E. Blvd. - 204 111133 5 V4 ' 1.4 V uw., . 9 X 'P sf ,J l wx Q, I.. t if sw--V T 'N Providing a solid bottom with his sousaphone is Bria -Kg-'T' ,.f f, , ' s . I I i ,R P' - ., 19' -, li' ja n Helt. an x f lg, A , ' f rl . , : ,f , 5 '-i '.,io 3 . ' Wi. li 1 , as f' m.. 'et RICH B. GARZA, IR 1916 Hart.St.3 Football 'l,2,37 Baseball 1,2,3p Track 1,2,3p IV Basketball. LYNN M. GASDASKA , , , 828 Prospect Ave.j Glee Club 3: IV Cheerleaderg Intramural Gymnastics 1. GEORGEA N. GATANIS . . . 718 Second Ave.: Arl Gal- lery 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,31 Girls' Softball 1. BONNY L. GEIGER 850 Walters St. PATRICIA L. GEIGER 1511 Livingston St. ERWIN M. GEORGE lll 1502 Siegfried St. THERIA D. GEORGE .. . 2326 Fleur Ln.5 IV Cheerleader. CHARLES GIMBAR . .. 715 Hlgh St.: IV Football: Foot- ball 2,3g Track 1,2,3. PAMELA A. GlZlNSKl 2106 Vista Dr.: Band 'l,2,31 Orchestra 1,2,3: Girls' Ensemble 3. IRENE E. CLASSIC . . . 904 Seneca St.1l-lomeroom Presi- dent 2, Secretary 35 Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 3. ' KATHLEEN LGLICK 2340 Kemmerer St.: Maior- ettes 1,2,3g Interact 35 Sr, Play ComrnltteegVespers Tab- leaux 3. ' . - ' f KAREN M. GOMBOCZ 3546 Hamilton St. CYNTHIA GONZALEZ . .. 50 W. Union Blvd.: Home- room Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. EMILY GONZALEZ . . . 50 W. Union Blvd. FRANK 5. GORCSAN, IR 2103 Montgomery St.: Band 1,2,3p Orchestra 1,2,3g Ski Club 1,2,3: Soccer 1,2,3p Tennis 1,3. t K- DAVID l. GOTTSHALL . . . 426 E. Locust St.: IV Football: Football2.3. aj ' i K Doubtful answers need checking by Donna Slimmon and Greg Smith. 205 rzz mi'-:'g' tu, MICHAEL I. GCTZON . . . 853 Walters 51.2 IVWreS!ling: ' .Wrestling 31 IV Baseballg Baseball 3. SARAH A. GRACE 468 Montclair Ave.: Drarnatics '2,3iANHS 35 Liberty Lile 3: French Club 37 Girls' Ensemble 3 . r..-3: All School,Play,37 lr. Play Committeegv5r.hClass Play: 'Horneroom' lZresidgnt'3. f f - I t r1CYNTHlA'M.TGRADY,. . . 51 E. Garrisori5Il5Home Ec. 1. K.. r. more Choir: Brotherhood 3. w , . X 'CAROLINE RQGRAMLEY 418 Third Ave.: NHS 35 f,Cauldron 35' Youfrg Writer 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: Vespers ' Tableaux 3. MARC I. GRAVEZ ... 2204 Hunlinglcn 51.1 Band 1,2,3j Q-Q French Club 15 Swimming 1,2,J. . H. WILLIAM GREBS , , . 1133 Highland Ave.: IV Football. 'W THOMAS I-.GREEN 1619 Budd Ave. IACK Ri GREENE L 4 1309 Crestwood Rrii Wrestling 3. 3' DONNA MQGKIEEINQ B10 Wyandotkjitfglrolher- i.h00d1,?,3.3.,',2vfEE' 2 2 , L-g-2 5 A - Q ,MARGUERITEVAQGRIFFING 486 Greenwood Ave.: -Band 1,25 Spanifli Co-Treasurer 3. f l 1 KIMBERLY F.-GRIGGS . , . 254 E. Wall St.: Orchestra 1,2,35 Brotherhood 1,2,3. . .DENISE M. GROFF . .. 1410 Fairmount St.: Skl Club 2. 2 'MICHELLEKAQGROMAN 1816 Maple St.:Ari Gallery ? it -- - .yAN.E5sAj'u.:g13gAiHfgM zios rmqqlpgtgq sopho- P -A15 Math Club4'L2,3: Library Club 1: Cauldron 3: Liberty :Life 35 Young Wr1ter'3p latin 1,2,31GirIs' Ensemble 35 Sr. 'I JPlay Corrimitleei intramural Volleyball-2215, , V V KTAMMYQAFGRQUINOVIC Z316'QB1iai6QrgAve.pLi- 1 brary Club'1:'Gauldron 3' Sr. Class Playp- ' 1 ' s is .W . mg , 5X fRANDv L. ClllilCHV.A.Q is E. oarfisoa Sri ' .. 206 0 l ' 'Y 1 '5 f1,'?f.r2-fn 4 - . a r f. .-. .,a . BET, E! 1.4 sp..- '?lf1':f3:H' za-544 .. PMLLL' ' ' V :'sL2......La..... ' 7 :'-we v Hoop Girl handiwork on display prior to the Freedom game. . A A Linda Btilogh and Scott Rodunbach share a secret. GORDON GUERRIERE . . . 616 5. Lynn St.: IV Baseball: Baseball 3. SEVIM GURTUNCA . . . 548 Wyandotte St.: Dramatlcs 3: German 1,2,3, President 3: Prom Committee 2: lr. Play Committee: Sr. Play Committee. WILLIAM LPGUTH, IR 607 Sioux sr.: I-Iomemqm President'1,Z,' , ' I A WILLIAM',H,rHAAS . . . 1315 Broidweyjf f WILLIAM Pt HAGELGANS , . . 909 Stratlnrd St.: Sltl Club' 2,35 Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. KEVIN E. HAHN 1555 Linden St.: Band 1,2,3: Or' chestra 1,2,3. LINDA I. HALL . . . 1922 Montgomery St.: Cauldron 3: Young Writer 35 Girls' Ensemble 3: Vespers Tableaux 3: NANCY E. HANDWERK 119 Moreland,Ave.y Hoop Girls 2,3g GIrlsfNTennis 1,2,3. I CHARLES W.flj1ANN, IR . .. 1409 Frltl,Dr, I HARBARAQIJMNNON ,,,. 740 Center stty Sgphomore Choir: GleefCIub1Z,3: Choraller 3: SY-'ACRE Play! f za ELAINE T. 'HKNZSEK . . . 2518 W. Bltidfp ' 5 2fl.:NA Al HARLACHER . . . 412 E. Goepp St.: LlbrlIY U 1. PATRICK A. HARRINGTON, IR . . . 756 Pembroke KW Basketball 1,2,3. nl ' Q ANGELA L. HARRIS 1961 Brookslde Dr.:.Brother- hood 1,2,3t .1 I . GEORGE G. HARRIS . . . 1157 Dalehurst Dt. I 5 PAMELA S. HAKTZELL . . . 1009 Monoqdcy St.: Young Writer 32'Pep1Clftb,'l7 Girls' Softball 1, ,A 4 s ' qi f-x v-5. B1IlConcevitch and Mary Slaughter discuss a magazine article. Working on his national award-winning experiment is Paul Bates, 207 IANET L. HARVILLA .. . 435 Elmhurst AVE.: Library Club 15 Interact 35 Home Ec. 13 Sr. Play Committee, SUSAN L. HAUCK 830 Center St. f I ' ROBERT A. HAWK 1426 Valley Rd. ROBERT A. HEFFELFINGER, IR ... 41S E. Goepp Sl.: Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3. BRIAN K. HEFT ... 2340 Linden St., Band 'l,2,3: Orches- tra 1,2,3: Stage'Band 1,2,3: Sophomore Choir? Glee Club 2,35 Math Club 1,Z,3, President 3, NHS Qipebating Team 2,31 Outing-Club 1,2,3g District Band 2,33 Bicentennial Debate'3. 1 ',:1:, ,W ' DOUGLAS SXHEIMBACH 21Z2'VlSla DLI Home- coming Contmittee 3, Homeroom Secretary 151V Wres- tling: Wrestling 2,3. AUDREY A. HEIN 1035 Wood SL: Glee Club 2,32 Sophomore Choir, Choraliers 3. CHARLES D. HEINEY 1524 W. Broad St. RONALD L, HEINEY 2102 Dogwood Ln. BONNIE 1. HEIST 429 First Ave., Orchestra 1,2,3. DEBRA A. HENRY y. .. 1539 Lois Ln.2 53011 1.2.3, Secre- tary 35 Orchestra 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Mermaids 1,21 inter- act 25' Girls' Ensemble 31 Ir. Play Corrimittee, Sr. Class Play: Homerdom Secretary 1, President 2, Girls' Basket- ball Manager 2,3p Girls' Swimming 1,2. DANIEL E. HEPLER 2030 Montgomery St. x if 1 A u kv . , . g., :- . :W v y' gl 1 my 21.24 ' All' rm 7 A Q' . I ,I Ji uh- A radical new design in balloons is displayed by Dietz Garza. 208 Nancy Broisch captured the Northampton County junior Miss title 'sv 5-4' Mr. Lnngkamer and Kim Griggs ponder question raised during class. These dissecting cats seem to have used up all nine lives. A A- :TERRY I. HERZOG 5. . .605 S. Bergen St.i.Y2ibltg:Wrlter 3, ION M. HERASIMCHUK .. . 2331 Overlook Dr.: Liberty Life 1,2,3, Spqrts Ed. 2,3: Homeroom President 2: Golf 1,2,3. Co-Captain'2,3.. V Milf? a 1. ., BAERON l,..I'Illil.IARD. . , . 1407 Lebariiinffilj Nfootball: Go 3. SHOSHANNA M. HINDER . . . 2152 Blbssoflllln.: NHS 3: Library Club 1: French Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3: YEA 3. KATHLEEN A. HINKLEY . . . 212 W. Fairview St.: Library Club 1: Prom Commlttee 2. WILLIAM B. HISSAM , . . 710 Hlghland Ave.: Rifle 2.3. CYNTHIA Nl. HOCK K. .. 1957 Rlvervlew Rd. BRIAN H. HOFFERT 1903 Belmont'5t.:35ophomore Choir' Glee'Cluli'2'3:'Choraliers 3: Llbeny Life 3' Sr. Class li v I , I . ' A iiftayprv roouisllfvqslleyball2,a. 1'f,:.i.fggj DANIEL C. HOFFMAN ,. . . 1516 Livingston St.: Liberty Ufe 1,2,3, Asst. Sports Ed. 3: Tralner IV FootbalI'1, Football 1, Trainer-Statistician Soccer 1,2,3: Track 2: Volleyball 2,31 Intramural Floor Hockey 1. , . MICHAEL A. HOFFMAN . .. 133 Washington Ave. N:liHAEL S. HOIMES. IR . . . 925 Pennsylvania Ave.: Skl Cu 3. , , K K , u KATHRYN E: HQLMES . . . 2039 Oak Ln.: Glee Club 1: Brotherhdod 2: Glfls'.Softball 3, . 1 1 . RICHARD 'l.1 HOQZER Q . '. . 940 Marlonl-Snpfophomore Choir: Glee Clulgf2,3:'LIberty'Ufe:3: Homeroorn Presl- dent 2: JV Baseballflntramural Basketball-15 'I MARY HOROSCHOCK . . . 2055 W. Broad St.: Sopho- more Choir: Glee Club 2.3: Chorallers 3: Cheerleader 1,3. BARBARA I. HORVATH . . . 928 Highland Ave.: Mer- maids 1: NHS 3: ,Cauldron 2,3, Actlvltles Ed. 3: Spanish Club 1,2,3: YEA 11 Sr. Play Committee. K ' -. THOMA5.l.,l'l0lQWATH:. .. 527 N. sishdpihqrpa si.: Llbeny Llle 2,3:1Sr.5Ql.iss Play: Homerodrn3vigPresIdent '- I fff'??'i W-fIE:3 209 Morning confusion in the bandroorn as a rehearsal ends. George Manakos and Dave Kusiak discuss a bagpipe performance, W IFWi'k?dZ.! s'a ,':.:. , W: 1 S'1'ti.... 2' !'? ! 3?Z' !.t !'?'2 S 5r '!'! I : ' 1 ' :'-f'1'...'.1:x 2 wus: Q ::2 z ? r:::......: : : : : 1 . . :':..1' ff- - s s 2 as-2-we ' 1:-2'---:ss:2:zk'e il-5 ff szzzaziififii'-5 37112 ?:1.i3f-2 2's:g..g,2L?Tf-5m2aesrz'I53l's i 5 zriglgi gigizf-E'i'2'E'52.E.f.i 2 fs-2 2.a's':u-:f-- - 1 1 - 3 we 1 J Cl:-13252. 3i2..3f2!S! ,2...:::2'g1 I 4 - ' : : 3 2-32--iii LL... ' - , . 2.. 4- . . . ,. . . .i.:g:i:s'i 3 E Z..z:i5:3-922: :ws 2 ,V 1 '- - 'f':'.. 1 ' 2---.:.' :.:. . , . . , 1 . . . . . u 253.52 . , ' f 2 559: SgE'E1If . , 22:53-f'?-3--s 2'?1ET.EIE2Ei 1 r f .. 45 P'f 2iZ5 .25if'2!E. f!2'Q Qt2 I'2 32:.3..a!' 2-',. A..a.2-if---an u , , ' f,:,i:i:s.2as. 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QM -Lg ':..:.: . wr-::.:.:.:.:.::.l.'u .QM-1-Q311- -azgui ' af ' ' A W - - --2-H-ff - .W ' x ,.. 42 .Lou 1:--f '- t,- bf s. Q,-1 -Q Mal l 3 wi , G lv' vhs x tit X1 ff ' sis- ! S , - ' '- . f 9' IV . , xx -512 , 1 ,,,. . M l W.-.. ' l g,e:12I . Q , X, A I ball 2 3. , Club Scribe 'l,Z,3.' 'l,2,3. - i 3'zf. sr . The soccer ICJII1 gathers in Pott's Doggie Shop to celebrate their slate title. DAVID A. IANNEY 1325 Fritz Dr. I x DONNA MJANQTKA 1322 Kaywln.Ave. :Ames tz.,15NN1Nqs, in z9o11ttnqeq,sr. , r MANUEL lltyietfltgg-.A.l..415 E. Monnnlst..,g: ' ELIZABETH AJIOHN r. . . 455 Hlgh St.: Band-3: Dramatlcs 1,2,31 Student Assn. 3, Secretary 3: Libaty Life 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief'3: Debating Team 2, Student Advisory Committee 3, All-School Play 2,37 lr. Play Reading Com- mittee: Rifle 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3. BRENDA I. IONES 607 Carlton Ave.: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3f German Club 3, Girls' Ensemble 3: Sr. Class Play. ' , . KEITH T. IONESQ. .1 1953 Paul Ave.: Socgey 1,2,3. LAURIE LJONE5 .Egg 628 Hanover Stqfrjench Club 3. aoazkr K. 1011455 711 Leibert sr.-'ff ROBERT P. JONES JR 231 Valley Park South, IV ' Basketball' Basketball 2.3: Track 1,2,3, intramural Basket- KAREN L. KAFFINE 524 E. Locust St., Band 1,2,3: , Orchestra 1,2,3, Vice-President 37 Sophomore Choir: L Glee Club 2,31 Choraliers 3, NHS 3, President 3: Outlng Kevm E. Kamgrz Z. ms E. alvdgparfrg 1,2,3: Chess DAVID 1. KAMINSKI ski Club 1,2L33'-vespers Tab- leaux 3: N Football. ' BARBARA K. KAROLY 1308 Shelbourne Dr.: Band rv-N ' 2,31 Orchestra 1,2,31 Glee Club 2,37 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 3, Sr. Class Play, Girls' Tennis 2,3. 211 PHILIP c Km i4ze'.E.-coepp st.- Band 1 is W x 9 Students watch nttcntively the brilliant performance given by Daybreak at Homecoming festivities. CAROL G. KASSAI 812 Kieffer St.: Sophomore Choirg Spanish Club 3., fttzsrt A. Kmrci-t1s'. .-5.3-17 E. Broad 51.1 cgrarpicg 3. NRVA L. KEAR . . ,905 Phntngylvania Ave.7 D,ramatics,2: Liberty ure Art ,staff fsgbmce Club 35 All-schyeblirtay 2g Hiirneroom Vice4Pfeslcler1t,'t,3., fj.1.tQg.j 1:1 CHERYL A. KEELER 1.8 Q'-11110 Monocacy St.E,l-Rirne Ec. 1.2.39 Vespers Tableabit 2g3. 3 IOHN R. KEHLEY, IR . I . 757 Hawthorne Rd.: Band 1,25 Outing Club 'lp Fencing Club 1. MEI F, KE! . .. 418 E. Third St. ici ROBERTA E. K,EMPlfEligQixgj24-M Langhorne Dgigghdral ggllgjs 37 Art'Gallery ?I,1Matl1.CIub 2,3g Library Elub31gWfSl , - , WQQRA 'lp German Clubt2,3pSr. Play Committee: Intramural 5. volleyball 1,a. ' 1' . , l ' 5 .. ' ,EUGENE B. KENT 656-A Ramblewnod Ln: lr. Class Play: JV Basketballg Basketball 2,35 Track 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3. 1 LAFDND KENT 656-A Ramblewood Ln.: Brother- . hood 1,2,3. y . . 1 ,PAMELA D. KENT 258 W. Falrvlew St. - : . . . .QMKTTHEW C. KEPHKRT 11.11304 Delaware Rye. 2 1 ,, ' 1 F1 .YU f-,GQQRGE H. KlEFERj'lR'QQ .1 1105 Elm st.g1v'aaskeabatt,1v 3:,'Baseball. ' ,- Q1 gy 1 wr , . . 2122331 ' , tiffii . LZ Eiptmr A. krtzmvyktgggf. 2103 cypressJgt25.ga'nd. C -- l,2,3 Glee Club 2,3 Chorallers 3 NHS 3 Liber! Ie 3 .., , , .4 2 rtfg' 'ir In 1 19 1:21 1 fi' 'R-5' 1 I .- M S' I 'I 4 ,. a b ' ' 2 I ! '.l' 5-1' ' IW. ' V ' ' I , - . - -M 1 , 1 343435: - , H I aa' -1... 3'.:,'... ..., STG! P 1 33.1, 55+ ' JA.-2'.:. ,Q fx .W .,-.L , N., .L . ..:l...: :.t313,.... H. 1 . . . 2 - , . . 1 M . -s. ... N- .., .. . -.a tf, : . 1 12. . - ... -. - .. 1. an ..... .lv--1 .. e . MJ. ER V .,1g..,, lf, 2 'Vx- . X, YAP- ' 1 1P '5!H QTNSN '? X r Fund-raising lrui! cakes .irc ready for delivery by band members. 71 ss. Hwnunwlmsus. r . I' 'rf - ' ' .M-Agfa' Full H in HJ '3..xf'.' W, 'V 'i'... TERRI L, KIES , .. 213 E. Norlh s:.g,ubrary Club 1. CHARLES E. KILPATRICK ,. . 1322'f2l'lQward 51.3 Sltl Club 2g'ygSgiefs'Tableaux 33 FoozballQ172,3:flV Basketball. . WANDANCQRINCAID 902 EIFBISCIE E.. DANIEL IIKINC 534 Third VAVB. t'f' ' L DORSEY A. KING 1205 W. Noida St.: Homeroom Secretary 25 Girls' Swimming 1,2,3p Gymnastics 1,2,3. DAGMAR KIRTLAND 1927 Linden Sl. :LEAN K. KISH . . . 1518 Center SL5 Intramural Volley- a 1,2. NATALIE I. KISSINGER 1540 Rudqlph Dr. A 1EFFREY,Az KLEIBSCHEIDEL . . .f 537 llllyindnlle Si. VICTOR R.lKl-EPPINGER, IR .f.,'.3Q5QrE.gUnlon Blvd.: Tech,Nei'Q5i5iipi2r'1,2,3: Homero6ri'iJ3residenr 1. IULIERE lCl.lNE .'.'. 520 Slxih Avia::'lib5rly'Ufe 1,2,3, Business Mhiiagier 3. 4 r ' f 'f' f ' SUSAN M. KLINGER . . . 1185 l.lving5t0n'Sl. . STEVEN l.. KLOIBER . . . 406 Grandview Blvd. DONNA M. KLO0 .. . 2116 Kemmerer St.: Ski Club 15 Library Club 1. K LORLENE G. KLOTZ . .. 1200 Moravia Sl. IEAN icqezpous 315 s. Fraijklord msn. f L1 A Mr. Buzzard and friends painted the endzones for the Freedom game. 213 1 71,13 HENRY J. KNIES 1573 Rudolph Dr.: Math Club 12 NHS 3: Stage Crew 1,2,33 Liberty Life 2: German Club 1,35 Debating Team 1,2,3. V' . .. .1 LINDA M. Klflllfli . .1 624 Fourth Aye.jElQrneroom Sec- retary 1: lntrgrrniralivolleyhall flg,Argt3gyf3.' ' f ROBERT syrgocu 224 E. North-51.5 Skt club 1,z,3. MICHAEL PLKOEHLER . .. 2020 Westfield Terrace ANNAMAE l. KOERNER 550 Montclair Ave. STEPHEN M. KONYA , . . 1066 Delaware Ave. ANN C. KOONS . . . 1371 Kelchner Rd. WILLIAM R. KOONS . . . 1371 Kelchner Rd. ROSEMARIE P. KOOPMAN . .. 1523 Maple St. CHARLES R.,KORPlC5, IR . .. 1884 Abington Rd. IAMES N. KOST' , 2337 Woodqrest Nye? Sophomore Cholrp, Glee Club 52,35 Young WriterE3g Sn. Class Play, MICHAEL KQUKIASr.f.. 927 ltaska'Si.E E 2' i 3 . WILLIAM KKOVACS 725 lenningsfSt1p Bagpipers 1,2,3, Plpe Sergeant 37 Sophomore Choirp Glee Club 2,15 Chorallers 3. , I RICHARD I. KOVALCHICK .. . 1574 Westwood Dr. BARBARA I. KOZAK . . . 1223 Russell Ave. ANNE C. KOZERO . . . 235 E. Church St.: Dramatics 1,2: Art Gallery 32VC3UldfOf'l 2,3, Highlights Editor 33 Outing Club 3: Star Trek 3:.CeramIcs 2,35 Yespers Tableaux 3: Homeroomflflflgglfresldent 1. '. 5 , I V I r x '.'....g V x r'rsi.. A class becomes acquainted with the liner points of photography 214 ':':2.g,5 1 ,'1'.E ' sv.: g1g'g11..,:.' :':'g ,I.','j':..5'g'...1'gg::.g.glg'1 g g'.:.5N5 '-':. ': 5 : . :- .. . . .... , 1 .1 ..... 1... ...... .11 . 1 1.11 .... 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1.1 . 1 .LT ' I 122' 1.1 1 1... - 1 1 1i12'!'111 11- 1 '97 i'3'Z S Z',!2 'Z.f12 9 I i '!i.212 1 1 , 1... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 t 1 .. 1 1 11.11 211 , .1 1... 111 112 . : 12. 1 211 1 C+-1 1 2111 1 v 111 1.1211 1 in , 1111 1 ml 1. ' 1 '. 1 . , '.i 2 ...A I 112' I E I 2 5 ! 'Z.1! .S12 2 3 1 '.i1Z 9 3 3 1 1.- f'.. '!.i.!2 1..E 1!.i.! 2 i..2'2'.. 1 .... 1 1.1 1 . . .1171 .W A 1 ... 1 1 1 , 1 ...1 I .111 1 1 171 .1111 W., 1 1 11, 1 11, '11-1, 1 11, , 1.1111 1 1 , 1 111M.g..: 21 F5-ifnflliigf 3 . ' , .... .... . .... . II:5':.?'f5'7.f.E '21 T? 2 . E 2 : E I : ' .' 5,g'gC1gibi31.Sn, Qassf E1BYQFlQyHf-1fO0f'gr: V159-Fnesldehg L E'a:RlQFlAR9.:l-2KKAklK',.3'-'-9fl0.'CilJ1bfICfB9 Nl?-: ' : :: ?.3E?Ai'EY'iNlT2KIi?2Ll::ff.':-45311 Sniiiertini NH'S'3:fE fmiifi' 522.2Effz522i2Sx'?'33D!fW '?533,i'f5hfr?'fa!Q9Viwffffiieai if: Q: :'gngaj3gigaQ'fi9or ft-Imgkey 'I2?2:..S I :Q xv: ..:: jg. 1 gf-...: i 2 .iE6sf'QQR1!2!S!i!i3:i4iF!5MY1-f1Z34'W3'5'1z50P!'9mt? 1Ch9igz.Giek,cI3:5?,351.. . . 1 . . , .. . . . 6: Zzifliim jawia 1611:if51222951255AH19i1v5f?ff1l5k.I2'2':1 fQi:51illSPA'l2-S A448152 Qflfffaiws 41122.-Eztxifafiilllv-i:.' 1 'iid f 9 J ff?m5rZf??'Q31?i''iii'f'Ei?fE,2?51iS3i5EE'31EiiLfif23'W :fi GAMH KU MSRNTJEI 1 ztfuuthp Cifw fiiiisisie-Eozfafiw Qwaswiif ' 2 E? Skid ' 311 ' S E 2 '!i1! ' I 1 ! 2 2 3 SMI ' 2 1 1' ' 1 52'g:UENmS'Qgk132TYIl?.'g5Af2Zjfffi3pcfoiLfe:Sjf.i I STE: 2 I E 1 12:12-IQSVP1 SQIWZMIQS-fit 3325 Reimer? Rxezaiafser- L:g:,Qp'lj:3'51iiyxn3ufgl1h:xgkeLIzgl!'Ql..: g',..:.',: . 1' '...: :jj . . E-aeJigesiQKienigfKgoHaN?zr:'.f11:f5fD59-:e'f1v!1t3Sf-2: . -' ' VUE.: 7:ff'?'f'.Ng Emi?-z :':'.E.-.:'.'. 1211315 -5811. 1,G1.11nw. ra-review gm 1-1 .. - 1 . 1 -- ig'::p V 6-sim, G1f,:.22fL11G5fnga12e:1 ,ye.:.S9iihsgfqgxe V3.1 if1f55'i-24 9403219-M2 HS'?i 3215?-'i'e 2 - st' '22-SZQ. ' :REBER-fig? -r'??1T!!.9'Q f f11'f.f':YQ- 53.2 1 -' 2121a's'121s.s SWT? 1-a':'1--2.1.2 - s':'-Qs.: 2 fra ' ' ' E . .... .... . . , . 'M 5532ilS52:Ei522?2.:3's.I?g:5?11 R A ' Q1 '- ' - - ' ' Sf 2 K 2 313 3 M 1 1 J 11. 111 1.1.1 1 1 . 1 .11 .1111 111. 1 .1111 u. 1 11.1f1-.1.- -111.1 -1 1111- -14, 1141wv1--1-1.r -1.---11 .,.-.- 11295 Z.1: 3'1i1! 92 ' Z 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1.1. . ..,. 1 5 1 1 1 1... . . 1 1 1 - 1: 1 11. an 1 - 1 11.31 1 1 1 1 11111 1.1 1:11 1.11 ' ' ' . z ' : : - : . ' : . :,. ' z.. Q : . :'z'... :.2 : va . -ss : '1.. ':.?.: 32.1. r:-11:-'xii 2 :':':?.: '.:... ::.:.'1'3'5 : : M 5 ' ' ' 1 1 '. X111 '12 2 1 I 3711-11' 21113 ' 1 'E'51i1Vf'1Es' 'IJ I'S'1113'3':1-ff' 313-1293 R Q '1?1' 2212 V21 XY! 31: 2 2'::' an 1 v 11-1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 11.11 1 1 1 111111. 11- 1 Q -1.1. 11111. Q 1 1. ,111-1.1,-1 im 1,111 1 -1-1.3 J 11 Q4 ,vm.!,es1I-. -11 212 3'5.1! ' ' '!'11!' Z Z 1 1 Q 97231 .vying 3 1 17: ' 1111 During the calctcria strike, McDonald's stock rose perceptibly. Putting the finishing touches to a banner is Lynn Collins. 215 Band mcnibcrs parade the halls during Homecoming Day. Thar winning smile belongs to stale champ Brmn blaium. ' 9 T . X ' , , 131 '4 : Hi:--Ez.. , W, I 5 1:,,'.pf ,IQREN c. Lnaiemrgigraaoa N. New sr.f 5rgQ2iagsgPlay.e .IOANNE M. LAURYEaf:?E304hW'. Union Blvd1:HaTzS1igQirls Sfxlntramural Giriinasdism L v YE 35353521611 ' L Mlcnzua LAZANSKY.. . .aa E. union BIvd.:'LFi3 ff' , . SUSAN E. LAZUN.'.'.702 Highland Ave.f5ophomore Choir: Glee Club'2,3p Chorallers 35 Homerodm Secre- tary 25 Girls' Field Hockey 35 Intramural Field Hockey 2. IUDITH A, LEACHL.. 2215 N. Main St. H - fs, -GAIL P. LEE. . .411 first,-Aye.: Pep Club 1. QQ, X 1 , IESSICA L. LEE 431 izawnee St., Band 1,2,3:Qifghestrai .1:2.3: 53389 Band.2,Bi lilze?fv Ule 2.3: SrrinsgQvar19!112 Ji-lpmeroom Secreraiiififgirls' Basketball223i Giilsimjlf leyball 2.3: lnlramuralgplrlifBasketball cmnv A. LEHMAN-L.'gl1326 High si., uQegzyyie.z,3p Spanish Club 3: 1 j , L h- .Aj :Aj . 1 if fninfz fs . , .,.. T i 21I'i'3..: , f, . J III.. V , ,. , U... IANET R. LEHMAN. . .542 Ontario St.: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,37 Chorallers 35 German Club 2,3, Secretary 3. ROBIN I.. LEHR. .,.940 High St.: Library Club 1, M ROXANNE L. LEHKl...94Q High St.: Dramaticsglvi NHS 3: . fllbrary Club 15 Yqung Writer 35 French Clubg3fYiA.1g Sr. Play C0mmllleegr:5?aQEg'j,.E , ' 5 H-i'2.fQgi3 3,i . W Q 5l2ORl5 H. LElTGEl3Q,Qg-21351Glendale'AveQ'iIQ?5f':'QZ'? ' QRHILIP I. LETOWTq,j.1525,Center St.: Barid?lg2g1L,Cnlpr Guard Captain 2.3: jmdenl Assn, 1,2,3: D'el3axingfTeam '2g3:TennIs1,2,3,4. ' -. 'j ' . KENNETH s. LEVIN. . ,a19 Marion si.: ubenyufe z,s. ,. DOLORES M. LEWIS.. .2274 Aster Rd. , ' A IAMES E. LIDDICK... . 646 Edgehoro Blvd.: lntramural - 1 .I Basketball 25 lgaseballa. , V 1, :Q . 1 'f if 2 W .4 17 I L ..i. 1 ' ' A L' . ' 2' if'?irsigai:'- 2 H , v Q . - ' ffxetf ' 'lie , . V 4 K , . . A ix K .A . Ax , . l A 216 V : - , I z .f N. 0. t ' ' lv 2.3 Z'l 2u C . 1' , L 20 1 N ' 'QT fa A-nn.. rw. ls. f 1 . ...V t IENNIFER A. LIGHT. . .904 Prospect Ave.: Ski Club 'I,2,3: Hoop Glrls Elpljlomeroom Secretary 2,.V.ice-President 3. ' ACARMENCIIK un. ,.1225.Rando ph iw: - z oAv1o R. LINDNER. . .ssa Turner sr. A ' 1oHN E. LINDSAY. ..1-134 High si.. Rifle 1,2,3. KATHARYN A. llPKO...Z110 lennings si. DEBRA A. uw. . .322 E. north si.: Nusgi Girls' Bulger- - :bill 1,2,3p Girlsf-VolIeyballE2,3: Intramural Girls' Volley-A bail 1.- I -l ' .V I ' ROBERT I. LLOVD. . .1134 Prospect Ave.: Cauldron 2.3: liberty Life 1.2.3, Photo Ed. ,'3. DAIIID D. LO. . .1466 Locksley Dr.: Band 1,2,J: Orches- trq1,2,3, President 35 String Quartet 1,35 .Glee Club-2,33 Student Assn.i1.3p Math Club 3: NHS 3: liberty Life 3: Outing Club 1,2,3: Student Advisory Committee 35 Dis- trict Band 35 District Orchestra 1,2,3g PA Governor's School for the Arts 2: Homcroom President 1: ,Class l1resident1.. in , H ,PO ,135 - 3 SUSAN M. I.0CH...117?pE. Fairview QSt.1 Sophomore Choir: Glee 'Club 2.3: Choraliers 35 Mermaids 1,2,J7 Girls' Swimming 1.2. I KAREN I.. LOFTUS. . . 1318 Crestwood Rd.: Library Club 1p.Dance Club 35 Intramural Volleyball 11. V ,, f PATRICK MSLOFTUS, lRf.1.1318 Crestwood Rdj z CHRISTINE AL LONCAR. . .2138 Lafayette Ave.: Hnntif room Secretary 1g Intramural Volleyball 1. W ...Q ' ,,' .I xl a.. Keeping .abreast ol llw action is Senior Cvntcr Frank Rndclille. Hair llying, Lil john gots ready to tackle .J class assignment. 1 217 X I N4 . I 5 li FE X . Q 1 S' ' t. 0 I aff. in 6 -r be rl L Rob Corvino and Stove Hcgcdus select wood for a new project. Acknowledging the applause ol' tho crowd is George Muasc. x IEFFREY W. LONG. . .1438 Valley Rd. BARBARA I. l.ONGACRE...1547 Center St.: Sopho- more Choir: Glee Club 2,3g Choraliers Q:1Dramatics41.3:Y l5lFlSi 3: French, Club 1,2Q3:'Si'. Play Conimitteeg Homeg' room Presldetitflz Class President 2:-Class Vice-Presii dent 1: Swimming Manager 2. MICHAEL LOUlE...'l029 Elm St.: Band 1,2,3: Home- room President 1: Intramural Floor Hoglgey 1,2,3, Basg lS9ll?all 1- P576 531: :Str , :Sf Wll.LlAM D. LUBRECHT .,.QQ'l4-1 M0relanQAve.:Skii'Elt1b 3. CARMEN M. LUCIANO. . .1953 Riverview Rd. MICHAEL 1. LUTSEO. . .1211 Maple St.: Football 2.3: ly Football: IV Wrestling: N Baseball: Baseball 2,35 Trag:lg3i KDSEPH T. LYNCH. . .525'Greene Ct.:fBahd 1,2p3js5ki Club 1. ' , ' . . ' PATTI A. LYNCH. . .488 Birkel Ave.: Future Nurses 1. DAVID I. LYNN. . .15 E. Fairview St.: Tennis 1,2. ,Al.EXANDERI,'MACWlLl.jAM iv...ao5 5. Broad sr.: A ,- Bind 1123- :Eff ' ' SHEILA I. MACK.. .235 Fifteenth Ave.: Track 3: Girls' Volleyball 2: Girls' Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 3: Intra- mural Field Hockey 2. Muzi: D. Mfucos. , .2025 Clermontjt. MICHAEL 1. MALOK. . .82g1,HIghland Ai1g.:'Sophovnore Clioir: Glee Club 2.3: Choraliers 3: Dance Club: 3:fSr. Class Play. GEORGE P. MANAKOS ll. . .1410 W. Market St.: Band 1.2,3: Bagplpers 1,2,3: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 1.37 Clgorallers 3:-Math,Club Fl,2,3., 4 5 Q, 1-' DANIEL E. MANN. . . 1426il1ligh St.: Vespers Tableaux-3: Homeroom President 1.3: IV Football: Football 2,3: -' Track 3: Volleyball 3: Intramural Floor Hockey 2.3, Bas- -J ketball 1. QENNIS C. MjANN...1425 l-ligh St. Q ' 21a - 1... wiq' l'f 'v' s s . CM aw 1 , ' on : ff-f 'Q 4 .N A. 4'K VI. .. kg! l l J 1 t s f' ff' J l - U CARMELO:l.,MARTlNEZ,..309 E. Broad St.: Home- room Treasurer 31 lV.Football5 IV Wrestling 1,27 Wres- tllng3.- 'sf' IOSE MARTINEZ, IR. ..1315'C Livingston St. IAMES l. MARTINl...1540 Kaywin Aveq Homeroom Vice-President Z,3. SOPHIA MASSAS. . .726 Fourth Ave.p German Club 35 Spanish Club 3. ROBERT I. MASTELLER...'l419 Cottage Ave.: Home- room President 1: intramural Basketball 2. SHARON L. MATZ...222 Washington Ave.: Home- room Secretary 1. f - WENDY L. MAURER. . .255 Valley Paili South: Girls' En- semble 3. 1 MELISSA A. MAYOR. ..1997 Bathgate Rd.: Orchestra 1,2,3p Dramatlcs 35 Art Gallery 1,2,35 Ski Club 3: Student Assn. 1,2,37 Dance Club 3: Homecoming Committee 37 Prom Committee 31 Class Treasurer 1,2,3. DEAN Hg MCCANDLESS, IR.. .1605 llll'St. COLLEEN AQMCDONALD. . .1565 Livingston St. KEVIN M, MCGEE. . .2048 Dogwood Ln. PETER MCGEE, lR...20-18 Dogwood tn.p Ceramics Vice-President 3. KEVIN C. MCGRATH. . .840 Sentta Sl. X Etry irmtls it 1 psp rilly lrt btriys Mtdlmttvrs. , 'C ' T if 1 l . ' W . , -i.. CHERVL A. MAY. ,.'l1B5-D Livingston St Y Keith Cacciatorc asks Mrs. Brown to writu A college recomnwmlatiun. ?2f5f' 53.2.5 iw: ' - ANDREW P. MCINTYRE. . .1710 W. North St.: Young Writer 31HQmQl'00m Treasurer 3:'lr.-Sr.kProm Commit- tee.2,3:iSOQ51El' 1, 2.3. 7 4 if 4 5 . , RICHARD E MCKENNEY...-16 W.Elgniofh5Blvd.p Man- ager lvfkcidiball 1,, Football 3,:BasIeball 213. ' MARY-ANIf1fKL5MCNALLY. . .2 70'flfenth Ave.: Vespers Tableauxg 3.'W 1 Q ,. ' DANIEL P. MCNAMARA. . .248 Sixth.Ave. DAVID N. MCNEELY. . .1138 Arcadia St.: Student Assn. lr. Rep. 2, Vice-President 37 Hohieroom Vice-President 3: Rifle 2,35 ,Track 1,21 Volleyball 3. SHARON ,MLA MEARHOFF. . .702 Maple 551. um- .5 . al GEORGEJ. MEASE. ..1717 Roth SptQgfFT56thaIl 1,2,3. ROBER'lf R:'MECKLEY. . .1361 Richard Aye.: Rifle 1. ' ANNE 'L. QMEDER . . .2209 Worthington Ave.: Spanish Club 35 Prom Cdmmittee 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Sr. Class Play: Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3. WENDY F. MEIXELL. . . 27 W. Laurel St.: Intramural Gym- nastics 1. ,. 1 I X 7' 'S , it i I SUSAN S. MELLEN. . .1800 W. Union BIvd.g Maloreues 1,2,3, Co-.Head 3: Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir: NHS 3:klntramural.Gymnastlcs 1.2. I DEBRA AQMELLON. . .1920 Eastman Axgq75panish Club 1: Girls':F02iil:all 1. . T' 5:2 g . V ROSEMARIQ 'rt Mssslcs. . ,sz4,rtm.nve.5 -1 rv CLARENCE D1 MQST lll. . .760 Dellwobq St. ' , Q J - ,. , . f 1 I ' s- 1 , , . . V .4 f rift ' 'x s L I , -.rt ' ,J :v:.,, no -. - L 41.325 1 I ' f jk an hai. -.Q , A 1 5212252233: 'Zim-..' ' ft. N 'ff ' .L- .W,. 4. IENNIFER A. METZLER. . .654 Elmhursr Ave.: Ski Club 1,2,3,ylce-.Pgqsidem153: Student Assn, 11 NHS Q5 Caul, 'drori 2,3, Layout Ed. 33 Homemom Secretary T. - ANTHONY I. MICHAEL. . .535 Frederick Sl.: Liberty Life 1,7. - A 0 ' , IEANETTE M.,MlCHEN,l5R . . .fe2002 Echb Circle ' ' NADINE E. MICHENER. . .2002 Echo Circle A MICHAEL A. MILES. . . 1250 Randolf Rd. EWIZABETH Az MILLER.. .40 Elizabeth Ave.: Dance C Ubr3. K' KEVIN M. MlLLER...29 W. Garrison St.: Sophomore Choir:.Glee Club 2. V , MARSHALL rv. MlLLl:'R...2040 Kensifigmn rid.: Band. 1 2,1 PETER A. MILTENBERGER. , .1198 Beverly Ave.g Homef roomrcvlce-Prlesidenflflp Baseball 2,3g'lntramural, Floor Hockey 1. ' V ' ' LINDA K. MINCHIN. . .126 W. Fairview Sm Library Club 1: Intramural Cirls' V9lleyball.2,3. Q.. ' TRUDIE A.'MlNGORAL..121l3 cmvefkd. ' ' '+ DARLENE E. MINK. , .1401 Iron Sl. DIANE L. MOHRlNG,..2020 Lincoln Sl.: Homeroom 0fllden1,2.3.E , lf?-' '17 A E ' SUSAN E. MOHRING. . .1343 Eastwood Rd. ' DEBORA R. MOORE. . .17 E. Church St.: Cheerleader 1,2,3g Sr. Class Play. Q. . ,' f' lANE5'MOR KNO. . .1307 Shelbourne 'Dm Malorettesf 1,2,3: Highland Dancer 1,2,3, Head 3: Sophomore Choir: Glee Club 2,137 DanceLClub 35 Class,Play. . , . Nancy Snyder is shocked by the click of Pal Vlsm.x's camera. Tho voices ol thc Glcc Club present the Many Moods olChris1mns. 221 V 2 me A..MQacAN.t.1scsew. Broadffsi.i puff l SANDRA l.. MGRGANELLILQ22128 Lexington :Kve.5fMa1j idrettes 2,32 Glee Club 2,31 Sophomore Choir: NHS,3g Library Club 17 YEA 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3: 'Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 37 Pep Club '15 Sr. Class.Play. - :fi A Q. ka, ,YWEGINIA M.2Mokkls'.ia54zjH1gh 's1,5g.5ru.denr 533:33 ' Refi. 3: Hoop Girls 2,3: Liberty Life 1,2,3,fClub-Alumni Ed.'2, Associate Ed. 35 Hometoom Officer 2. IOSEPH F. MORRISON. . .133 E. Goepp St.: Soccer 1. DAyllJ M. MQRY...49'E.: Garrison St.: IV Footogllgv limtball 2,3-3,5 ' ' ff :Af V ' Q : 1 LINDA M. MOTKO. . .22 W. Falrvieyv Stl' ' ffl IEFFREY T. MOWRER. . .632 Edgeboro Blvd.: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,2,37 Stage Band 2,35 Golf 1,2,3,4. ' DANIEL B. MOWREY. . .584 S. Benner Av6.1lV Baseball: -friinirnural Basketball 1, - . Ez' CINDY L. M6YER,..B12'Center srifclee CluhT'2:3b Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 35 Dramatits 1,2,35 jr. Play Committeeg Sr. Class Play. DENISE S. MOYER. . .11494 Fritz Dr.: Intramural Giyls' fY0llBYb-ill 1-afz' . .SL 1. We . LERQN M. Maven. , .as -EE caepp stfubeny ure 25,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Intramural Girls' Volleyball1.' IAMES H. MULCAHY. . .31 E. Goepp St.: Dramatics 35 Student Assn., Delegate 1: Liberty Life 1,2,3, Managing fdgfl: All School Play 2,3: Qnegitcts 2: Student Advisqgyg Corninlttee 2p3:.District xtaslqforce 2gllrggClass Playfisrry Play Commlttee3'Homeroqm Vice-President 35 Class vice-President 2, President 3. CARRIE L. MUSCHLITZ. . .715 Dellwood Sl.: Att Gallery Pr sldent 3 Libert Life 2 ' Youn Wnlter 3 Readi P., .Y .ff 3-Lg: 1 ...Qs- AQSSISQBDCC Program 3zGrrs?Softball3. V ' FLOYD E. MUSCHLITZ Illl':Q311 E. Uhidh Blvd. .lf ' GARY M. MYSLINSKI. . .1059-E Livingston St. IRENE D. NAGLE . . .2048 W. Broad St. 1. ,... .. ,.Jf.-rw .-ew--mv 'a'P:1vi:z'wfz'-' f ' , ., . ' 1 P 2510 5 . , Q X, -Q ,. x v . W 1 t e ml A Listening to thu tcachcr's cxplanalions is Bill Hlssam. lim Patclis and Dave Lindncr exchange jokes before class. 222 V ff ' 'rrr'mT'T ' f j 1 , ..:zt:': ' 3 1.3,-2. - . . Q Q5'?'?:.Z.i EAT rg , . . .,,.,. 5 , H '!.S,Q,.m !'E2.T'f' Q 4 ,Ag 1 . I V ' I XD' 'W X vi A. t vk,A.l , ta I J lb 1, .3 4 . ytw in K .ax -:ju ,Ju uf 3 s 5 . i RICHARD G. OTT. , .2219 Plnehursl Rdf A VINCENT M. PADEN. , .2004 Campbell St. GERMAN PAGAN. IR. . .1658 Twellih St. MILDRED PAGAN. . .1710 E. Eleventh St. IAMES M. PANIK. . .2274 Vista Dr. A . ELAINE I. PARRY. , .1530 Linden SL5 Drqmatics 2,35 Li- brary Club'1.2:,Flrench Club 1: Sr. Play Cbinmilleeg Intra- mural Gyrnnaiticgglglr. Play Ccmmiifeef RALPHlB:vPAY5QQE.g .sas s:ghfh'iAgve:-Qg'?.tg.'. r IAMES GJPATEEISQ IR .... 2011NMiiyfSlQ2 Homeroom Vice-Presldenl'3glFoorball 1,2,35 Track 2,32 Intramural Water Poloj ' I V ' CAROLINE A. PATTERSON. . .403 Center SI.: Ski Club 2,37 Cheerleader 1,2,3: French Club 1.2: Homeroom President 1,35 Girls' Swimming 15 Intramural Gymnastics 1,2, Volleyball 1.3. , , ELLEN B. PATIERSON. . .1805 W. Unioriblydg Dramat- lcs 1,2,3,fSecfretary 2: NHS 3: French ,Club 3: Girls' En- semble, 32 ?All'5Cl16ol, Play 1,21 lui 'ClagifPl6yp Ir. Play CbmmilieiEi5r:EQliss Play. ' Q tlffi THE i Q ' IOSEPHF. PAVLINSKY, . .2091 Kenmore 'Ava DONALD B. PEMBLETON. . .1100 Rllssell Ave. iii-3 G.-. I za 1 1 5 1. , VAN - - .-.J 5 lt? 2' , ' S ge' r X10 X f '. Z2 .7 -9 .1 P4 ,pf . 'L u 7365 . fir .. 11' Bob Allman and lim DcFrancisco .nvail imroduclion at a pup rally. 224 'Sr'- Lnst minulu guidance forms are completed by Laurie Young. lsj 1' 6 iii' Mike Hoffman, with pen in hand, concentrates on lormulas. loannc Sandbrook and lanice Benner contemplate a suggested theory. -'C Ya . S.. D0 ...Q- -fff 3' . 'VX r I' w N -Y., t I . r N Y' 4 I I 5 I I f ontmoo P5lzgnzg..17a4 E. Tenth-56.5 swyinmtng 3: Tennis3.iff, - jI.T-- w . NICKOl.AS'D.aPERRETT. . .955 Broadway ' ' ' ' ' DENNIS L. PERRY. . .1221 Lebanon St. IEFFREY I. PETERS. , .2109 Blossom Ln. GEORGE A. PETRAKIS. , .2369 Huntington St. KARI A. PETRAS .... 426 Keystone Ave. CHARLES. 1. PETRO. . .925 Moravian St.:QBasehaII 3. MILDRED A. IfFElFI.,E. . .2134 Center St: - - - LAWRENCEQILIPICCONI. . .920 Senetisiiff I , - j DEBORAHVQZPIFEAE S1419 Carlisle'St.2fGerfriah Cldb 1: Home Ec.u37 Cirlsf Tennis 3. . fill-. T . ROBERT F. PINTER.. .805 Prospect Ave.:Rlf1e 1,2. ELIZABETH S. PIZARRO. . .1406 Marvine St. STEVEN R. POEHLEIN. . .308 W. Packer Ave.: Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,3g Stage Band 1,2,3p Sr. Class Play Accom- paniment. . , VINCENT V, POLENTE5. . .236 Mars Ct.: Ski Club 1,2,3g gifs CI: N Football: Soccer 2: tv Wrestling: Wres- tng,..g',gww.A, ..1g:53.,,A THOMASfA.QPQl.I'l3I. . .2261 VIsfa1Dt'.p : 1 2 : ., W Louis: 5. PON'RLACZ. . .12 E. Markei sry gand ag else Club 2,33'Sophomore Cholrg Choraliersj3: Dramatlcs 1,Z,3, Vice-President 37 Liberty Life 3, Assistant News Ed. Ji All-School Play 1,2,37 Ir. Play Committee: Sr. Class P ay. 1 225 Student section was filled to capacity at Freedom Liberty game Numbu 745 pro z WALTER C. POPOSKI. . .2212 Linden St.: Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 35WStttdentVAssn. Rep. 2, Treasurert'3g NHS 37 French Club 33- Homeroom Vice' President 1, Treasurer 2. L t SUZANNF. A. POROSZLAI. . .1012 Delaware Ave.: Young Writer 3. DEBBIE E. POWELL... 411 E. Broad St. MICHAEL A. POWELL. . .1720 Elm St.: Library Club 1: Russian Club 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3. IOANNE M. PRATLEY. . .625 E. Frankford St.: Library Club 1: Sr. Class Play: Home-room Secretary 2. ROCCO'A,,PROLOGO. . .1811 Robin'Way. MICHELE DLQERON. . .2066 Kertm6rii7Ave.5 Glee Club 2,37 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 3'5Sti.tdent Assn. Rep. 1.2.35 Hoop Girls 2,3: Homecoming Committee 3: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Play Committee: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1, President Z3 Intramural Girls' Basketball 1, Field Hockey 2. WILLIAM D. PROSPERI. . .1512 Livingston Sl.: Rifle 3. MICHAEL F. QUIGLEY. . .832 Center Sl.: Baseball 3. KATHLEEN M, QUIGNEY ...608 Norway PI.1 French Club 1,2,3p' Homecoming Committee 35 Sr. Play Com- mittee: Intramural Girls' Baskeiballj. A FRANK M: RADCLIFFE. . .1404 Linden St.: Sophomore Choir: Football 'l,2.3g IV Wrcstlingf'lV Baseball. IOHN M. RADER. . .803 High St. BETH E. RE. . .509 E. North St.p Hoop Girls 2,35 Cauldron 2,3, Sports Editor 3. PEGGYSUE REAGAN. . .13 W. Raspberry St. BRUCE E. REHM. . .2062 Ridgelawn Ave. NANCY A. REIFINGER. . .1321 Andover Rd.: Glee Club 2,3p Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 35 Future Nurses 2,3, President 3. 1 S 226 -z. I X ...Q I A . Q ss... ' f I O65 , W, 1 uw T , h u f . ,J F Ve A c attention ol Mark Wagner and Neva Kcar is Capt S I X gb t 1, s 1. . GIRARD M. REILLY. . .1302 Marvine St. V IEFFREY C. RElNERT...11'l0 W. Union Blvd.: Home- room President 'l,2, Secretary, 37 IV Footballp Soccerrli. SUSANNE M. RF,lNERT..,'I524 Chelsea fAve.j French' Club 2,35 lr. Play Committeeplljirls' Softball 'l,2,37 Intrai- mural Girls' Football 15 Vespers Tableaux 3, Office Mes- senger 3. ARLEAN I. REISS.. .836 Fernwood St., Glee Club 2,35 Choraliers 35 Library Club 17,Future Nurses 1,2,3g Gerf ritdn Club 1,2., I' ' WILLIAM M. REMALY II. . .817 Dellwood St.: Rifle 1,2,3. IAMES L. moons. . .2121 Aster Rd. RANDY A. Rice. , .1586 Kadel Dr.: swimming 1. THQNIAS F. RICH 410 Broadway. W V MICHAEL D. RICHARDSON.. .628 Elmhurst Ave., Band 1,235 Glee Club'37 Dramatic: 3: Mermaids 1,2,35 Student Assn, -2,3, Viceffresldent gf-Swimming 1g2,3,4, ' ANNAMARIE M. RIDER . -. .1120 Highland Ave.:Spar1lsh Club 1,Z,3, Outing Club 1. THOMAS I. RIEGER. . .1152 Mlnsi Trail St.: IV Football: Football 2,3. DANIEL M..RlC1Hl. . .338 Sixjh Ave. A, I - KATHLEEN A. RITTER 1923 PelhamfRd.g Band 2,31 K Ski Club 2, NHS 3: Future Nurses 1: Sr. Play Committee. NANCV I. RI TTER. . .740 Cherokee St. ured during class. Q u. 1 W 227 Y, , L I fuk I i -1 'rn ' ' 2 . .. g . The thrill ol winning at state championship is depicted by players and coaches as the PIAA trophy is presented. r 1 JUDY E.bRIVAS:. .814 Broadwayp Homeroom Secretary 1 3. . STEVEN E. ROBBINS. . .1562-F Catasauqua Rd.5 IV Foot- ballg Football 25 IV Wrestling: Wrestling .2. PAMEIQA R. ROl5ERTS.:.5.1319 N. Blvd.: Glee Club 2,31 - Sophomore Choir5 Ski Club 25 Student Assn. 2 3, Presi- ' dent 35 Debating Team 25 Ceramics 35 Sr. Class Play: Sr. Pla Committee DIANE C. ROBlNSONff. B26 Wyandotte St.5 Brother- ' hood 35 Homeroom President 3, Secretary 2. IOANNE I. ROC, . .1332 Delaware Ave.5ISki Club 2,35 YEA 2,37 Future1Nurses iQ ' SCOTT T. RODENBACH. . .627 High Sl.: Glee Club 2,3' Sophomore Chpir5 Student Assn. lr. Rep. 25 Math Club -1,2,35 Golf 15,Vblleyball 2,35 Soccer 1,Z,3.Q 5 ,ji - 1 . s MIRIAM RODRIGUEZ. . .205 E. Morton St. NILDAV M. RQDRlGUE,Z...41'l vine 51,5 Homeroom President 1,2,35 Girls' Soltball 1,2,3. - ' if ' IAMES I. ROHRBACH.. .325 E. North St.: Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,J5 Glee Club 2.3: Sopho- -more1Cholr5 Choraliersf35 Student Assrtl .25 Oneikcts 25 Brass Quintet 35 Ir. Class Playg Sr. Class Play: Intramural Floor Hockey 1. JAMES M. ROMIG. . .1235-A Woodbine St.5 Intramural 'Floor Hockey 23 ' W A - DARLENE ROSARIO ., .132 E. Garrison St.: Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Cltcir5 ,Choraliers 35 Student Rep. 15 'Track 35 Glrls' 'Basketball' 2,35 Girls' Softball 1,2,35 Intra- mural Glrls' Basketball 1. MARILYN ROSARlO...132 E. Garrison St.5 Spanish my Club-1' Homeroom Vice-President 1, Presldenc 2. ,PAUL E. ROSK01 . .tsio lennlngs st.51v Basketball, sas- 5' 'A ketball 2.3. .DlANE L, ROTHROCKL . .524, S.,Clewell st.: Band 1,2., , 5 . i. 1 mi? ' tt 3' lil. x - Pix .lf . D ll D I ...U ,, '..5 1 f, 1 N l It f -Q - A-?f,4+v..T sfo . 4 5 . N .LX l . J - ll Q1 lim Stamatis displays an unusual way to handle a racket. ' . - +ll3!7UII-HCT . r ll 5 1 xv. I . - q DANreLM.3Q1gQNoo ...sos cherqkagsg.. r 1 nEsokAHwRowr....41e Third Aveg- ggre i CARON E..KUf7lFl.fr,.930 ltaska St, ,V f , DONNA M. RUPPERT. . .2342 Eden l..h.2 Library Club 1. I CHARLES E. RUSSELL. . .1140 Main St.: Band 2,3:.Glee Club 2,35 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 35 Dramatics 1,Z,3. President 35 NHS 3: Uberty Life 3: French Club 1: Chess Club Vice-President 1: lr. Class Playg lr. Play Read- lng Committee: Sr. Class Play: Homeroornyhesldent 1. F. OLGA RUSSO.. .1038 Seneca St.: NHS 3:lYoung Writ- er 2,33 Erench jClubf2,3p Spanish Clublfresjdent -3: Sr. Play Comritilteeilntramural Volleyball v3,r,'k- ,Q K LYNN M. Ruswmsn. . .2049 Kensington-nd.: Library Club 1: Young ,Writer 3: Spanish Club 2,33 Outing Club 25 Pep Club 1, Olfice Messenger 2.3. K '- WILLIAM R. RUTH, IR. . ,837 Seneca St. DOUGLAS R. RUYAK. . .1826 Millard St.:5l:i Club 1j2,3: JV Football: Football 2,37 Baseball 1: Track 1, Intramural Floor Hockeyr1,Z,3, Basketball 1,2,34 r MARY L. RYBRlS..,.1337 Easton Ave.p'.Dramatlcs 2,33 Home Ec.,11-lrrgl?lay Committee: 5r.gPlay5gommlttee: . Intramural 'Gll'l9fVollevball 1,3. BasketbaU1.jr- ' ' SCOTT D. RYDEK...'. 1107 W. Union Blvcli. Band 2.3: Q Glee CIubf2.3i Sophomore Choir!Cl1Utillers-35,Drimat- Jr X lf' ics 1,2,3, Treasurer 3: French Club ,1,27'lr: Class Pliyi lr. , ' Play Reading Cominittee: Sr. Class Play.-- . Y MARK P. RZUClDLO...2126 Worthington Ave.:,Skl ' 1 Club 1,2,3: outing Club ar sr. cum Play: Golf'1,2,3: Volleyball 2,35 Intramural Floor Hockey 1, Water Polo 2. gpgj' . Mic:-ist: sAsLicH...1z11 w. urriprrialygr sr. Class . xxlsri i Play- ' . i, . 1 1, . -1 1 , ,, ,V V ,V f,ggg'Vezfig'jz STANLEY 'lf SKECEK IR. ,.1956fRld5el3Wh AVQJ Build 1 -' r :' 1. .l:4'5IE'PQ u5 f 'I':f.1'Q.' ' gg.. an 5 canon. A.SALABSKY...210 w.coepri'st2:aarrd1,z.3: aj Homeroom0lficer 1, Girls' Soltball Z. ' K IEAN L. SALASHW1304 W. Union Blvd.: Interact 2: 6 Spanish Club 2: Homeroom Ollicer 2. . 6' ' ai' 1 l l N Punchcard accuracy is checked by Carin Celebuski and Brenda lones, 229 as l. ,' ' 1 1: CYNTHIA I.. SAl.VATORE,..'l93B Easton Ave.: l l00p Girls 2,31 Cauldron 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 1. IOANNE SANDBROOK. . .1233 W. Rosemont Dr.: li- berty Life 3. A ANNA M.VSAVAGE. . ,927 School St. Q MARIANNE C. SAWRUK. . ,515 Turner St. Q' SUSAN E. SCHADT,,.2251 Main Sig- Qratnatlcs 35 Ski Club 1,2,3p Sr.-Play Committee. S ,W . CYNTHIA M. SCHAFFER.. .33 E. Goepp St.: German Club 1. ' I LISA R. SCHESSLER..,1345 Stanford Rd.5 Homeroom Vice-President 3. STEVEN M. SCHLENER. , .542 Montclair Ave. JOHN H. SCHMIDT. . .1797 Center Sl.: Tennis 1,25 In- tramural Floor Hockey 1. or , RONALD 1. SCHMOYER. . .1352 Greepview Dr. BARBARASCHOENENBERGER. . .SZSW Second Ave. BRENDA L.-,SCHRAYQ . .808 Hlgh StilfBQnd,'l,Z,3. ROBERT A, SCHULTZ. . .1957 Renwick SI.: Band 1,2,3p NHS 3: Uberty Life 32 Golf 1,2,3: Intramural Floor Hockey 1. EDWIN T. SEARFOSS. ..1312 Fairmount St. IAMES C. SEGESDY, lR,..1936 Kemmerer St.: Band 1,2,31 Track 21 Stage Band 3. RAYMOND L. SEIFERT, IR, . .1134 W, Union Blvd.: Soc- cer 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 3. . j, A A unique way to enioy the Homecoming concert. 230 1 Sflfx bni f.. if I 5 V I I l 2 - 'E sy 4 F I , , I 5 5: ,W A '6 -55.1 ' . .fl ' Q21 ' I ' K'-fm, X ' V .I A 5-liriff-:N . A. I, I at . my mu - sg- I ll A , A 11 'Eff .' - I ft Coach Fcttcrman discovers that winners get to travel in , ' ff X , A 5 Yds i f Y T 4. ,c if 1' ?i .f .-ia? 1 Q J, 1 gr R f 1 42 L 'bl 4. il, -, X l 'H STEPHANIE F. SERBECK. . .1019-I Livingston St. SHERRI L. SERFASS, , .1553 Elayne St.5 Orchestra 11 Stage Band 15 Glee Club 2: Sophomore Choir: Home Ec. 13 Cfirls' Softball 3. 1 IOHN R. SERMAN...73'Puggy Ln.g Spanish Club 1: Homcroom Treasurer 331V Basketball: IV Baseballg Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3p Baseball 2.3. SUZANNE L. SHEARER. . .215 W. Laurel St.: Homeroom President 2. y LINDA SHELL....1343-C Eastwood Rd.: Brotherhood 1,2,3. RANDALL P. SHELLY. . .1918 Pinehurst Rd. MARK l, SHESTOK. . .1564 Broadway: Dramatics 35 French Club 1,2,35 Sr. Class Play. WAYNE 1. SHllYlER. . .1946sColumbine Ave. . . IOSEPH M. SHIMOSKIE. M1666 Lois Ln. IOHN S. SHIREMAN...2129 Herbert Dr.: Liberty Life 2.3, Photo Ed. 3g Soccer 1,2,3. SUSAN E. SHlVE...3715 Dewalt St.: Cauldron 2,3, Sr. -Section Ed. 3. 1 , 4, CARY M. SHUNK. . .1771 W. Union Blvd.: Band 1,2-,31 JVC Basketballg Basketball 2,33 Baseball 1,Z,3,p Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. SCOTT A. SILFlES...'l345 Winters Ave.: IV Football: Baseball 1,2,3. , , I. MARY L. SIMONS. . .805 Prospect Ave: l' CAROL A. SITLER. . .432 Grandview Blvd.: Ski Club 2,35 Young Writer 21 Vespers Tableaux 3. MARY E. SLAUGHTER. . .816 Beverly Ave.: Orchestra 2,3j Cllee Club 2,35 Choraliers 3: Dramatics 2: NHS 35 during Club 35 All School Play 15 lr. Play Reading Com- mittee. ' -.- 1 il. Yin ' ' f .af ,, ii Ir-V David Lo practices diligently in preparation lor a concert. Allred DelPriore explains a new math concept to classmate. 231 a 4 ts... .Q K . 'V 'K yL.',5V1 3425! .V ,, . 1, f' w'?.?1 H? 'ggf35QiQi?fif W ,s was 1- 5.,:fffS iss,-Q, ,- -. QW w i vu 0 , 1 1 v ,IT sa MQ, .M A 1 vi -'A' -fir' 291' -.-1 -Q. wk ' X 'sw 4 -H ' A L wx V :ggi w '7' fx A ' 6'3fsf'f'w W H 15 'sm 4 S.. . e A 'Og uv rgx-'J ,, 1 w qw 'W 'Q Q . 'F . , . - - N ' . '. . .':f?T?W7' ,,, ,.., W.1.v..,-5-.3 -30,111-'.-A, ,gg .,.,'--w,s:.':. :za -- .w yr, 31 ,HM W- f:3x:,,'. W1-'.'..' -'tqigi M 5-fs, Ji - - 'vfelw -' ' 'Mx w at MY- im e ' ' iw' -1'-:vp ' H wr: 4'-'rrf fav- ... ,.,:,, ...x, .,.,..x... .,.,. -,-gn? ww.. .. ,,. . ,W ,....'-, -vw -H ,. ,, J A . .N 'wth X- wx , f X5 Liih 2 have-yH?3 -vgg :V 1: D' :. -,Z 'gh 2 'Nil ry' V it iE'i1cgt ri . . --., .5 fy., ' y 5,.,,3, 4 -. - . 9,91-' .U 'rf ,. yr pg, . -V ,V , .. ' V - Q- .. :- : -V - ',. M Q.. .Q ' bfi'-2 . 4-MLFW.. 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MV., f . ,. .,Q., .M HviNs1f5wAbzii6Xf.fii366fSQiipfi6QxiSi-2Ho'niQF6lzivf secremaryfz 'nom c.1s2AgL1Im11:s6n41 wsebofa Bxvzmgsafsd '1:2,a:, Hgmwnufe evgseaefn1a.12,-:f.'.e':':1 4- K1gE'?0'?A1TF!s?g59ANGFNBER9f3e5132'Ni-Pf2!'i'P'?'?1!i'?1 YIQHFQ SPE!!!-21!n19i145'?Q01f4v32si SRi'ClPb'1a2f?i'if95i:f Qdea1S2,3k'iSHSf3:ienn!Si1.?Q24rC9ra'aifz'233f-1-'Q' .rf QEWREY,l45R'5lCHE'Qf3'-12215 FIU!! H9-iflV.FPQ'ba3l2 P93217 .a,2,3afsxzniss-012,621,222 -fs: :FI-I1.f'I ,f QQEQRGETM- .5PlH.T. g,50z'e.':NQfsh .Sf.:-ihandflzzsf C166wGruliQ2i32:S6Ph6m6ie1Chair?.CF16ralierS13:iCQl0r' ,GQhid:1p2.3.'I:g:'r 20:1 1-if gmemmgaos'lnismmmgrgszz.cemertsm skvclub- yuegfylufgfazl shaggy :112,3?1V-BaSk6lHalI:fCH6ss Qi Tfenms 1123: ffrack 1.2121 -'rl . flffwflf5-'5IN9'T0Ni!1Q315903663Drf3'5!KiC'UPQ2132. Wilragckiim, j1g.: :i4.:j.i1,gj5:.:,g,.jg.r.nW::.-'-.itz -.1N?TH,Uli'STAT UM lil 1 -i--716gSeC0fsf1fAve-: .Glee Club? W7Bf0!h9'Tl'l0Ud 1,2311 HOYBHQQW Presidem12:,Swimm1ns, 'l22L32H0merO,0ri1AOfli6et'2Qi::.'If 1 'BRIAN'Rf-STA1'UM'.','.716A,Se6dnd1'Avi:Q. H9mQfoQmf Siitrdtarkjf 'IV .ifdoxbnllylFobgbillfldg'Wi65tlihgQ'1,2Q3p, QTf5cli1fly2z 1hiifdmLivaifF6o,iball'3: 'l'.,': '.'.' I- grwewa fs1fwfF2R sr.s39.icfeenwem-me-1.Bind- :1.?f3rGenman1Clubi Iisisrfnffl12-3rfTfack'3,:':n-.1 1.2-- ,R'.C'iV2RQ:C4 ,STEAGERJRQ-. E1--fl51'1Jill'5f!'I' Fe' -3.5 DQNNNI-QSTEEANIKQ:1,12310.AhSi0!f2f.Rf32'.,f1 -Im' :I ,CYISTHIK l5.j5TElNL A825 W9dd'SiLi,HOmCt60i1i59Cf0-I .tary,'lg,Vifgq-Rr65id6rit'2I'f' :Yi-fi 'l .'z 5I'f. .M1U1Az9:'A3ns'rmA1o.'.':ess'washingusn ,Ax?e.:3:Skif flUhf1?i3i Fi?fl?f'fC 1f?-33.-7l'f'IT:,fE'Q-ffffffl.2'f'i5 ' . 571 - 'f if ' Q Q , A V f :ZS 1' 3? . . . . . ,, .. . . -. .. , -.. . . '. Q Ht.. . ...:1,'.. 1 az: ...,. fx... . :.,, ,afar ,..,. :,:. , ',.g'.', ,swam ggi 'V ,Q 0233 '. If I'.'., .5.4 I,'lS'x'I..,','.I 12l.IVVXf.',.i'.?, .,J,' .'I.'1Cl7'3.I'.'.'3' WFEIJUV. F ' '-'LTU' 'f ' .. .. .:,.... ..,.:...,......--,x...,.,.,.... .g,35gr,-ackf'-lg2l3,.Q'snh :vs xr 1 ' f'g1xupRzv4Ll7STAIOM.Q:gif16 Sehaiiei.gmnbcoihefhpbdf Girls' Ensemble adds its festive songs to the Vespers program Brnn Hell adjusts some notes on the ban music scorn MONICA A. STEMPO. . .838 WashgintorlgAve.y German Club 1,2,37Hert1eEe. 1pPep Club 13 lr. from Committee, Ir. Play Commlttee, Sr. Play Committeegfiirls' Softball Manager 1,2',33,IntramuraI Volleyball 2g Basketball 1. BRENDA L. STENGER. . .1630 Lindberg St. MARK A. STETLER. . .1339 Richard Ave.: Rifle 1. KIM D. STONE. . .415 Cherokee St.: Band 1,Z,35 Glee Club 2,32 Sophomore Choir. ROBERT C. STRASBURC. . .628 W, Broad St. KEITH F. STRUNK...2Z3 W. FairviewfSt.: Band 1,2,3p NHS 3, Woodwind Quintet 3: Homero5m,Vice-Presl- dent 1: Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball ,1y2,3. SUSAN A. STUMMER. . .1840 Eastoi1'ftVe,2,.Glee Club 2,35 SophomorefChoir5 Choraliers'3gQSkiVClub 1,2,3: French Club 1,25 Track 3, T RICHARD D. SULE. , .59 E. Ettweln St. ' IAMES R. SUPECKN ,432 E. Frankford St., Homeroom President 3. GREGORY L. SWEIGARD. . .13 Bridle Path Woods: Glee Club 2.31 Sophomore Choir: Choraliers 3, Ski Club 1,2,3g JV Football, Football 2, Soccer 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Tennis 1,3. ' , Q 1 ' RHODA E. lswtorts. , .1922 Woor.lfubht:Dr.2 Young writer 3. v ' ' ROBERTA C. SYMONS. . .1922 Woodrrfont Dr. ANDREW W. SYSAK. , .898 Graham St.:lV Football, Ri- l e 2. PATRICIA 1. TALIIAN. . .324 E. Raspberry St. CYNTHIA L. TAYLOR. . .1723 Elm St., Library Club 15 Interact 3: Liberty,UIe 2,35 Prom Committee 2. KIM A. TAYLORL . .529 Twelfth Ave., Cauldron 3: Span- ish Club 25 Future Nurses 15 Girls' Field Hockey 35 Intra- mural Basketbgll fl, Pleld Hockey.2i'1,'5 Qff,'. .- K . , ., ,. 4 I . , 234 x + 1 2 v-9 - X 1 2 1 lv- 'x -4- ' , N if lb :X . . 'x'Q5'l' 'll 'Fra Hit Q- 7? . . ew , lf Eff f . , . ' A ., 11:-' 1 lx X F Dr' -.. 4 1 i Q' STEVEN H. TAYl,OR...926 Bradford .St.3 IV Football: K w ' Football 25.Tragk 1,2,3. A ' , ARIS THEOCHARIS. . .414 Wyandotte? Sl. EDWARD B. THOMAS. . .451 Montclair Ave. s ' RANDY D. THOMAS. . .1215-A Woodbine SI. ' THOMAS L. THOMAS...-112 Linden St. LINDA L. TIMKO. . .649 Wyandotte Sl.: Girls' Softball 1.2.35 Girls' Field Hockey 3. MICHAEL A. TOCCl...2257 Catasauqua Rd.: Horne- room Vice-President 1. IV Football. ANGELICA TORRES. M1321 Lebanon St. . n tv 'hu , in ,X ., , FLOYD R. TRACH. . . 1037 Wood St. GARY L. TRANSUE. . .1224 Howard St. IEANNE E. TRANSUE. . .1103 Maple Sl.: Ski Club 1.2.35 Cross Country 35 Girls' Swimming 1,2,3,4. THERESA A. 1RELLA. . .1514 Kaywin Ave.: Liberty Life 2,31 Young Writer,2: Intramural Volleybgll 1. KEVIN K.fTRES0l:lNl. . .2545 Center St.J'Clee Club 2,35 Sophomof6'CH6jr2 Choraliers 3. Liberty Ule 3: Sr. Class Play1Socqer.1.2f.' . DEBORAH A. TRETTER, , .1835 lennirtgs St. M.xdHatHcrs, rivals of thc Madhatters, tell it like it is. 235 From the brass section Come the strams of Lrberty Forever IANICE TROIANI. . .1374 Stanley Ave.: Glee Club 2,3 Sophomore Choir: Library Club 1g Chegrleader 1,2,3 , French Club 1,Z,3:.Sr. Class Play. .1 -5 .. LUANN UHERCHIK. . .1521 Lois Ln.2.H66P.Girls 2, 3. IEFFREY I. UMSTEAD, , .1217 StanleY.Av76. ' A RITA M. URELIO. . .937 Stratford St. 1 BRENDA A. VANDERGRIFT. . .1160 Dover Ln. SUSAN VAN KEUREN. . .1598 Kelchner Rd.: Band 2,3 Swimming 1,2. PATRICE B. VEGA. . ,1805-C Schoenersville Rd. STEPHEN M. VIDUMSKY. , .1960 Bathgate Rd. IAMES D. VILLANl. , .1605 Easton Ave.: Homeroom President 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3: IV Basketball, Basketball 2,31 Baseball 1,2,3. ANNA I. VITALE. , , 1970 Pennsylvania Ave.: Stage Crew 31 Vespers Tableaux 3. DEBRA L. VOLLMAN. . .632-B Ramblewood Ln. IAMES E. vooRTMAN. . .13 w. Greonwich st. R MARK A. WAGNER...817 vemon sg. 1 W V 1' ROBERT r.,wAcNER. . .1135 Main'St.1 . V ' .H l N . v- A I F. 236 ' L 1 -f fr ,nun -1 ...,...... 1. .. . . ,.::!3E7,:.,......,f:,. 4 .....,. Q0 1 -'-.yf-ww. . , Q fl 2 ' 2 , S . . 4 a.,4,..... CL 'HE S I 2,4-..x..I,,, . -Q P. , . xg, X... ,, ,Z iiffi- ' mcrmizp. igNw4L1gm, ,L 816'-Bfidge, 36.1 miaiin fclg-bij, H0m?eroom'0ffiC2f2112: Vollevb-1IlJ2f3P 'h!fimufal.Bas-' Keiliall--2.211 Jfttf' 1 1- f1L,?,Z.i,5 1 f - Ei JOYQAQNVALKIEWICZ: Ywwashlnsivn Meg: Ski1ClUb1 2 2 gnyzrafeaeigf ensembles: cif1s'a1ehms1zga:::1,1,, i a .2 g:uf.ni:eg4ggn.ewALrsaa.1.sao91rfanniin,sg.- 5 5'Ji:.: 1 I WERRP' WfXB'S4lSF53EPf2 f155N?P?1'?'2.'?F-PT V0l'eXbP'l 1 2,..'fgjq g':'3g ..,.,.... 1,14 3 3 i ,. ' Q ' ' . fmAN,Q.:wEf,y5lgga53.g2us1Tw. Bgdadgszg E'3ggJ i Q I f 5- 3KlLYfE4IiWFAVE?f1-117QiiEf'S'9W055l5!-3 iiig.: r 2 5 i BOIgIAbl23li.,!NE1-lR,. .fl551,.El9yrje.f Qr.7QHomeroom Vigzq-Q Pcesinenxf-if maidens zsrfemfef:3rJv:BaskeshalbIn-2 1- 1rhiriUiaI?BSSlieXball'1,24.E i 5 L EFI-l f Q : 1 1 ?Z.2,i.I T Ei YILORQ P4MlEIDNER.2.E1585 Lqisg Lff.2f5Ri1CIub 3.y,5,5,j 5 !'V.i:W?'ER5AC?F- 2-33?'?'F5f??flif'i W?'? 9?K'T 1 f Elu.l:g13:gBB5Qballi2qj wiA : ,t 1 2 ' :'g:,:,,,, . , .: is':3xQNQyyg:gWEIERBAAQI-Q:gggqvsssfliydeism: 3 5 r f E E 5QQf1iw-weImQH-z-1191231-fsfsavfaiiii 'ffdlwldef QUE ?f'Q53l!'fi3FiC5 12 SQCFQVE17 J?41!i2skelba'l1. B559bQ :2f' dmramvnalr-Mchrevairisza 5 2 5 34 Q 2 2 s t 1 1.22: 1 1 fi 'MRIQM-xweifvi.1.9zaamka5xri:::,:.s 1 'x 'T-2,1 1 imuremaafiwwcuixszgrqzxsns cafasauquagkzdi :.,f UAVJB4W.'WERLEX-3 nzssomoffis AW-7ISki'Club 1.23: iihamekaam:Ween-resident.2.1Pfessuem,s.1 5 g'y,:,g 3 3 I3EFERYY:I.WEKNERQE.i4791indbn Si.i'iiI ? i f i ' - , gZ17fFllgH.Stl22 Orchestra f1Q2,3j !?1'2'fh5fdi,1-e Q ' L m v'fs.u i fzgti E 2 Q 5 5 ? si: 1' . a., ,. Hoop Girl Michele Pron awaits the arrival of the team. liwfi- ,V 3 iv. WJ 'T'LZ i. I' i 'S ' ' G S Student trio spends an idle moment lounging in the library. 237 R Aqxgn - N .. v Q 3 f.'!QEYE33f3'5f':2 JT X!'a:Ef3:Eg'5i-il!!E!3.i:ZE! .2 '.,3'1 .J'n E l Yi fR'T?'TTYL 'f'Tl '2'2 ET!Y IW 'gi' a -M . .A . .C L? Q .'.'EZs'1 :'.'Y:2 .f'!.al' .11I.' Q . ,.. mg... . ..-1.. M- . L., .1 :,. , ,. L. . . . a. V ., .. , 1 S. 'NSS if S Q : 4 :m H .Q ,.., , Q f 0- 1. 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L N 1. ,W . uc.. .-,- .. .uw . 2 . .4-,H .,:,U , ..., , , , .. . 1 . .. ,... ..:., .. ,.- . ,W .HH ,. ,:':I:2t!,3,'i:g:E:!:', , . , 5 . ,. .. . z.. 1-,-- 118 fi gms 45 77 R3-15 Q his ., ui' 'r 5,6 .y Qt. , . ,ab ,5- 'Lila ',i':.'.2'a.s.a.'. z.. I ,,j,sj, ' 4 Qs. - . .n. ix, .. ml. 44' ' kim. 2 1 fe 9252? ' ' 5' 1 fel l,'g2':.'.2 aS..La.:.::3. 'z s'.':: ...N L Q. .. ,V i,ix 'L ..,. ,,., M . .. ,, . . - ,..s ...fn ..-sf.. .w . ,H Y 11. , --. z 3 l1 .'2i3'. 5:21. 2 fI!'N.2i1, .'wI.'Li:'. Z Y' i Y,-' : X ww . 3- .. 2 .. ..-- .un U-. . . . , 2 , ' .'. 'F . X, ' , Q W, ' Q. iw . ' ,c t' , Q Y Q5 W' '31 .. Ee Barb Horvath outjumps her opponent in a gym class scrimmage. Mr. Kohler sneakily talks his way into the lunch line. 238 Ruth M. Aaron Pedro A. Amaro Curtis I. Bauder Michelle D. Bove john P. Burian Timothy M. Burian Hiram I. Colon Elias Cosic Claudia A. Cuellar Walter G. Deily, lr. Stephen L. DeLeon jeffrey L. Dieter Tommy Dorsey Roger E. Dorward Frank Duggan, lr. lohn C. Eckert Ill Alan G. Fistner Bernard F. Fox Michael B. Fox not pictured Steve L. Frang Peter E. Franz Richard M. Gower lr. Michael L. Harpel Stephen A, Hegedus leffrey L. Henning Diane M. Hlavinka John G. Jones Susan M, Keiper Susan L. Klotz Ward A. Kuder Ted D. Martin Dennis Matos Andrea I. Miles Brett E. Polenchar Steven T. Rader William D. Reese Indy A. Reppert Luis l. Rivera Carter D. Roberts Luciano Rosado, lr. Michael P. Rosamilia Karen 1. Ryan Loretta L. Scott Richard A. Sedler, lr. Fred Siegfried Raymond A. Snyder Rodney S. Steward Thomas M. Strouse Catherine Tarasuk Enrique Velez large L. Velez Gregory I. Vreeland Karlheinz W. Williams Michael E, Wills Matthew 1. Worman Louis A. Xenophon, lr To many, speaking about heritage is a fu- tile and meaningless exercise, out of place in a fast-moving society bent on an often doubtful and ill-defined something called progress. Such reflections of the past, it is said, are worthless since they result in no tangible product and cannot be expressed with enough exactitude to please a scienti- fically oriented people. 'ZAYQ .. E:,,,i'3..4 ,954 1.9 fav 1+ 'A Qlfggirliagg.. 'ff' 'i?3??:TV' ,. X K.. gif? rf: -1 . AFX' - emi Ng ,Ar J, . 1 .. f, -fp-?..-...A..T,,,v:.i.,..-.T..,. .-1 -. .fi ,-if ,pp-..'.-, N 4' v,., mivfsg'-' . --'-'- ' .- 1 ff ,. Q .. . Q f ' X' 1' -' ' - 'H' .,4l I JQF. , . FD-.. ,.-'- 6 .-nv gg we izaf What we forget is that our heritage can- not be denied any more than our own exis- tence, for the past constitutes the founda- tion of our lives. An appreciation of this fact does not require mindless worship of the past, but it does demand recognition and awareness that those people and events that have proceeded us have indeed cre- ated what we are today. it 15,4 ...ri 1--8.4.-Q-.9 1 I ' Q in: il S E Q ,g.IQ..5f.g..',.g. W ,,..i..2... 243 Sv-1 Q-:fr U .1 Q Y' JY' 3 1 gp., U. K, ., ,-.N.r:'i MW ll :15' 11 -k iv Still we must also remember that heri- tage, though associated with the past, is in reality the product of present action and future plans. Bethlehem so well symbolizes this since it is a reflection of the past, an example of today, and a promise for tomor- row. We must understand that we are both the creation and the creator of our heri- tage. To a great extent so far we have been created. It is now time to take our place as creators and builders of a new heritage of the future. rfvv : : : :- ' r , yi.. : a .1:u.l, . 1. , S . ,,, - if-4 My ' a -4 ' . 13, i is .lv 1 1 .af . 41. I 1 S i 1 L n xi A..-1-5 ff' ,Vim 1- 'axe Q ,f t mx. 'E,, 0 ..,. 2 . L... + . - x...., 13, W :....W , 1 , ,.. ,x. ,.,, ..1,.,,, 5 ,, 2 ,, ...1x.,, 4 ..,,,,. ,,,, . ,. ,K . K , ,, . . ..,,.,. irfwgtz at ...Am i I . V.,, x ,imxue-f , 8 - W 2-1. t- Q ,.. . V.... mx... ,, .. 1... S Administration . . . All-School Play . . . Art Gallery ..... Bagpipers .. . Band ..,....... Band Concert . . Baseball ..... Basketball .... Brotherhood ...... ,,,,.. , . , Cafeteria-Custodial Staffs . . . A , , Cafeteria Strike .....,.... ,... Cauldron ..... Ceramics Club .. Cheerleaders .. Chess .,.,.,..,........... .... Choralters , ..,............. ,,A, Class Officers and Advisers Contents ............... Cross Country .. Debating Team . . District Orchestra . ,. Faculty ............. Fall Sports Assembly . , Football .....,...... French Club .......... Future Nurses' League . , German Club ..,,..... Girls' Basketball ... Girls' Ensemble ..... Girls' Field Hockey ... Girls' Gymnastics . .. Girls' Softball ..... Girls' Swimming .. Girls' Tennis .... Girls' Volleyball Cilee Club .... Golf ........... Graduation ....... Highland Dancers Page page Page page P385 P389 P335 page Page page page page page page Page page P382 P389 page P389 Page page Page page Page Page page P359 page P389 Page page page page P389 P386 P359 page Page index 136 26 108 98 96 30 B3 63 133 184 17 120 109 104 73 103 190 2 52 129 28 134 58 47 115 132 116 66 128 S6 76 B6 70 50 88 102 54 38 101 Homecoming .... Hoop Girls Interact ......... lunior Class Play .... Liberty Life .... Majorettes , . Math Club ............. , , . National Honor Society ,, . Orchestra ......,.,.,... A A A Other Side of Teachers Outing Club ,...,,...,. ,H Photographers . . . Pops Concert .... Prom ....,,... Rifle ,,,,... School Store . . Senior Class Play . .. Seniors ....... Ski Club . . Soccer ...... Spanish Club .... Spring Musical .. Stage Band . . Stage Crew .,.. Star Trek Club ..,.,,.. Student Association ....... A , , Superintendent Schainker Swimming ..........,... . , , Talent Show ..... Tennis ...,..,,..,. Theater Arts Club . .. Track ....,....... Vandalism Vespers ..........,... Volleyball ........,. .... . . , Winter Sports Assembly Wrestling ................. .... Young Writer ............. .. . Youth Education Association . .. . . . page page page page page page page Page page Page page page page page Page page page page page page page page page page page page page page base page page page page page page page page page page 1 1975-76 Cauldron Staff Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Literary Editor Highlights Editor Staff Athletics Editor Staff Activities Editor Staff Faculty Editor Staff Senior Editor Staff Typists Photographers Adviser Acknowledgements Linda Balough jennifer Metzler Ruth Feaver Anne Kozero Oksana Cehelsky Ruth Feaver Beth Re Pamela Mariotti jennifer Metzler Kim Taylor Barbara Horvath Cheryl Doland Caroline Gramley Michelle Groman Linda Hall Tracy Rust Sally DiGiacinto Cynthia Salvatore Marcia Yeakel Susan Shive Susann Bartek Cynthia Edwards Tammy Grquinovic Katherine Ackerman Dawn Drust Thomas Baldt Paul Bates Brad Cheng Keith Houser Perry Kubek Robert Lloyd David Lo lohn Shireman Patrick Ytsma Mr. Dennis Temlin American Yearbook Company - Publisher Zamsky Studios - Photographer Aerial photography by Mr. Elmer R. 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