Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

' -V ,-. fglgyf-Y--gf A Q Y- Q ' -f'- .-- , :':..-5,-,, - 31.9 .L-. ,.-..f.,,- .5 J 1, -2 gfgeg- I2-is--q'f2'. -.- . . ,, 4 .35 - Pgffis'-f::'. -.-:vi-'.r1r.-195-,131 vfsfgg.-5 1-2:3?.-.'.'--w 11-L-'-1 'I --.z---.-...fr 'P .4 -- . .,..N,, ,,,,, .,, .,,,, ,, .,,1,,z.-.'g..-.-4.5. . Z'-f - '424 ' --W' ..f-.r'j.i-'1- 5 -- - , , ., . -- 4 - . 111 - - - m f .- ,, -- 3 . . . ., ,gpg , r - - .. , 5. :.' , 5' ' ' - H---.2- P 'U-- ' -Q1 Jrssa--gf---5: -1 - -Nz. , '- : sd 1' ,- Q. -:fl-:span - -5-1 -- Qi..- 3 ' . - 3'-wi- 'f4 .'.'4 - .-dh.- ,,J fa-' ,'N'C:,,D5lL,, .35 V. -7.5--., -.-if 'N'r1.,6f'- V - JL - .- , hug gi Q -!'2Qr ii.,-5--JJFN. --- - - '. . 0225 :- wffg7f-ff.,,,A.xg2,5,:,f.. '3r'??.--RIFE 4- -f ' QC, , 5 ,. fir , g 5-Vf v.,,1- . ..-. , - - ff--,,fQ,fs?1Ef'5s,qff.- --sw .4--5 ,n 'H - , , - 5 - . - , - ,. ,-. ' qmayw -. . 1,9 ,- - 1-gf -v , 1335. , 1 ---f jf- wp- W- -4. - ' --.-H -11- 3-:-We-irg1r,f-'J' '- :f.5xH9?,-Q----'g? fig? wr '2 9-1515-- 9- 'yy-FQ QQ:742f31gA'lf 7ta,,f-5-F5611-g ' ' --aifzfie . 1 - - '1 4 v-ii5'7.Z?t?f' ' .- rxw--15Lg3,'f15? S', . 22- 5 5' f F.. - ' 'f'-.u'5i2, - ' -ji . ' - -V ' ' fi-Eff-Q ,-ggwy-ff-5.12 Jian, pf -, --':,fj.,5ai'z5 f 3,-E1 2 5 - 1 ' . ' , 552 N'- , Q em... ss ig- -yu J . skip.: N -+I 6.5 'J-f-gs ' . ,. v . - -5 'fi'-'5.,,Qi'Y -Z5 gpg ,V i5Qjf.gf-fr s-Q-Q: Ng- f-dm ,jig Elfigjfg ,fi , .Ruff .-V 1 mga- JL,-,Vg 9? -4,g1.ig32,,A--wil'-,gg.:,' --Qi. 3 ., I ' ,-5 - V -- Y. ' ,,v ' L- j,,,- . -in., ' -.ar f eg.: -Q31 f--r-iv j x -' fl, I, J., L Vg.:-.g y , -.il-1:55 -.53 ..,Kjj.--i. 1.. -1- -T-cfffgfjv-me-:fi fq---f-C915 'Ziff' -' - H :Q-vw -5---E6-:. - -i f- WSW-f ..- - V- hi,-. -1.-f SQ'-Q39 -' ' '- - N e --- :Eha'M- --1-. 1 - - k3ig'H - -,Ha 'Q-f' . .- --- wwf- v--f - , -V -mgtf.-. . 4 ff---.s.-'-1- uv-ri-''L'?42'--'Fai-fa-1-H--1. 1 -- ffff?i:'-f ---. , - V. .nf ar. ... ,mv-45 - r .. - .1 E--fn w - C ' - V- -F' Q'-V 4: -f ' -.- -.bisiizf M ' :gms-1 -lC19EisQ'5'.Q ,- W.-5-g,,wf-2-55,1 i --- --Q , ,T-,,v:,. if- ,, ,gg-'33,-arf --e -,lv -- 1' - up -agaqg ' . F-,y-4,-gd! . Q-p,?v,-,e,,3'i- ,2 16 1 -...gtzimif . .af . fix, 4.--,-q5,4,g,, mi-4 , -,gf-'J 'i 11?-1 ,wg - .- -f.'f:-.'-:-fi,-v - 2 - - . fa-1 -1 . 1 23-: 523-- - ' -351. ff-... 4--' -'34 -fs-, -2 ' .51-3-ff -5-1-1-If . ,-- s i- elf ju, .f:f4+.35--1:-f5'v-Q,-'gif-v -. F1 fu ,'W!f-if 521,73 9,i:,if..-ming--12+---,Q--J -f5'4',,...,1 ,... L . 5-sg: 'ui-,, .,1+g-Fff.---. .- . VJ.--2 V' :- - ' - -25 3: -- ., rg- -- -' l s? ' 93,32 -- ,fL. '?g,n-:f . V ' , S f-:-.s,,.. - ' . 2 ii 'SW f. ff-QW '-5 'i-sf . 'Wifi-1'-'. -7 Qff i!Q- f I - . 'ffl '. ' - ' ',:ifVdPif' ,.- a Q? f' f' ,5 ' - - ,' . ,V - ...ig .Q-A.-: , .5 if NI,-.5 , qc., . f ,.,-,A - .,,- - 7. -1 Q-4,-..-gi if A-an 4, L ' 539,455-pus,-, - ,- .bm-.f, --,,- ,Q - -. fr.. 1 U.-4, ,,gv- -:rg 4' ,, . -.4 - ...-A- . 5 ,Q if--il ?'1-ff-.-231?f'ff5'ffJlZ1 ' Rf-21 .Qfa-WHS--'f4.f-iYL-?61Q5il51iggg- -- 2 .- -' ' ' . - ' f ' 57Q 5,'-f'3'2f-QT-723.-55.13 -'LP' jg-. ' , .W 5 If .. ' ei'-41? 1 . - .- .- -'U-5.1 F' -- ' -A -- ' ' .22- iv . . ' '-52 --ir.. - 'V-4 -- ..a: 'f --7V +'i,. . 1-I-'-w2'5 4F5ff'-'- fi' 'if : -,- f. -'C ...Av 1. 13 ' -5 , A . X .im . - ,Hi ,. ,A - f -. +-.-sf:ijif'- if . ,- i -'. - f - 4,.ri--- ' 1. -5 A--1 L-:if--1-W 5 .1-.1- -vm-2. 1 .1 -. 1 - - .--'ff .-. ag- V . -- 1-f ,-. -J --'.- :v - 1 - .2 . ' . --: - - ' --. 1' V .-- - -r . . .gi --me '- -1 ,,-ry - -, .T -, - -xg 3+?f ?'VE1--525.52-Mig. '-3 ff ' .- -Q .J-- 'V -'f.f7gr.'-f - . cg-if-' 'Q !E':2.:wfrb-21? .- -we - y i 'ff ---5i 'e31:- '-F -f?,-gs vhfwgf -ef--' - 1-yi?? '-t e:- . ..-15-'--N-- 1i.i wg- . feat: T. .1' - .- T -- fv , .1 1- -'-. 1,, -K .- -'..- 1.5 :' . f -J -ay - -15.5 1 .-- .f --... -2.5. , .5 -- - -- 4..,1fr'- '.-- ' 1 -- :, -7- ' '- -1 ' -' ?7-l-- --if?-4-1-, 2- LG - --.,f'--fl--5z'5dff- - -. -f . - 451152. f 4 --. 34- .:-f-- --eb-vi?-Q 2585-'f - --'-!.f-4 - . -avr? ' , 1- - .,-Q5 'Q ., ' f .fr Em f . -'r .1- -,.v', . .. S. .-1 52 ' - .. ,-. - V. Qs -. -- sw.,-I , .v wg ., . Q: . ,. 'gsm--3 --5 -af V. -- W - '- ' r iibfr--:-': --fiaF--1f 'fm-'- -15 1- - --1-iff- wa 1' -QV - - .' f - -- --.e -, -'-WS . -1? 1,1-1 F - Q-I4-EV fa...-'fi'-:-, 'f-, 1 -.EA-:L ? '-.-ng,,, . ?1'f . :,, ' : - --'-- -faq-'qqgff -is ' ' ab'-'---15'-.J -1133123-'VZ --f 3,.gqg.--wwf-' --.-3-Nfl 1- :Va-if 5--ffzsivfw-'2.'-'. -gasp: --av, ' ' . 3 - , 'E ' 1142- -, . - .7 .,,: ' - ' ,. -' -f-- -FT' 'H-B-Q E .QM '-F4 ' --?g-,V. L-- --',..?1.,Ep's,-fa! .1 ,'g.-- '- 2214. ' '55,-' 419- Y W 551. -'.-fa. 3 .1-? :r-.ff ..-Q -, .,.-. .:,,---: .,,L . . -- r-. . g, - .. ., -.. --, .. . Y g --f . Q, - . ,--er,-5, .zz-.-, .f,yn. -.Q : v:. -L ,,-V, -. --, ' ,'1 -1.1 -,L-,... :,,-,-., , -I .-- , - Y?-'STS-iw T.-1' fi,f1.-9-'S--'Sf' - ,.?'3???1 -4 -51K hfgf , - :-f3'1.- -.ey Q - 3 -We ff -- . 7 -1-. ., 545' '-dz:-'ggi fi, - ,--1-isf ' '.f 1Z'l--'F.-f'- ..H'?r..-.s:'5Eg:-QB? 1' '- : '. f- f .V 5' A ,, his -,FAQ , r 1 g.,m..?5,:V'i . 4 - 1 nv .,,: H - Q ,.',..Qw?. I . W : L.: - at -,.,,f -gh A ff, ,Tl-Ji.,-23...-f , :TX-v5'Pf'55fC:.Q.., .- .E I. ..--J ,..- ... . QE - .i . -.gy ,-11'a,2wifg-f-Pi- 1 gg!-.Q-5. , f -. - 55-.V Q - Q --Q-- I -Sag: 'ef-.N 'i-!'5'-fi-' ' Z ' a ' 7 -'viT,.Qff-:5l.'-'i--.- ' ai- W f i' - , - E . zggq..-.,1:f2-,xgti-. ,sv-'-- -w as -.--r' - . ,L , -2-ffwl V -2, 3115 ,:.:. ff Y f ,, ' -- .- .V . .,- ' I.-Q35-ig!-..,55,1a-'.-ff-a1 .1551 -3.55. ri - -J--3' ' -3, ---f...,,Q.- -'x-,:',,531.7.,1 -mg 3 -iw---...E ..,. .y,a-ag-QL., --,f-.,- , . N .-A-.,-v , , - 21.-QL,--,x ..,. ,-.qikg f-:?f..V- -4, H 4 , ,--,Vs-Q. 4.5. ..,,.,f4A,.-15.5-. ,,.,., ,- V -, L. ,,,- . - -. -. ,.1,,', . , ,...-W f Ib- 2 9242--5'5 -1-'. -:- ----Tfwr:-s. 5 gasps -192 -4, ' My ' V12v4,V1Yl-. -- A 9 P A ' - , --gf,--42---'--.-' yu---,, ,, '1n-:'. r 1'-- , . , -- .L 0- Key- Q f- ..,. '1 .v5'l'- ---.'-'- -,-1555 -f-.4 -l4:gf3Ws'-f-I-- 3.3 'f - -Q-. .. H -. .-.-1-qi.. Ag.. -mine' If ' . -. 1 H A -ff-nz F -- .Sw 4- f ...-S- 1 amy- -:Jn-' -4V 1 ' '- ---as --1 4' . ffg.1.f.-5: --:lap zz -.112-w--.mpg 4- ff. qi .:.::1q.li- 1--nga'-K ' -1, if '11,-, - 11- .,-JW - ff --'EM -Q-:, .-Q -..,,.- - '--V- -. W- :- - -f, - - . :-3? , 1-...' I - 1 . -'W ,355 . 5 if-.'1-is.-.fs -:-.-V-5 '-.-.4-.-me-as --... ---21- . - -V,--'-9P -4 - . L -, A-gb Q .-5-f-f,.f-:-- .. xyipiyzfxyf- -. 'rf-.1--, ... -. -, -2- 1439 - -.- ,-1 - -.4-1 - 155 1 f p:-V-.f .-.:'-.-if -- '-' -1' V-- 'JE'-. sf .1--- -f?F-'v F ---Ii?-' -5. K --1 1F5'f: '. f Q-di? ' '?V. .ff 4212-f-rg-Q. , -, . - -. -s-. - - f , -f, 1 Va-if . .- . -ff, , -3 ' - ,, '- f - - ki-fra. - --- -:,.H.,--V -'V -' .V --. - --fy. , .5-affix, -- - L. .- ,'- ' ri- - r . X-' . fu - - , - . .. : .vw ,. '-if rf.-. 'Q' -... '-. '--V -- . - 125-3531 ,L 1' -Jak?-':.s..5-,,-L 1 3- ' 'ry ,- I-71,2-. ' - -- A sif ga?-Y g- ji ,- 'f -i , ' .:: ' F 'Lt-f..-wi-Mr,-3.1 ,ff 51 , ,.q., .--:Q ffm ' . 4 f '-15 f, in - 99 'f-. 'T -f-,gf - ' . z,:-,eZ-2'f':?::- 5i5-:- L':ffw-:wa-P SERV . 4 3. 'QQ-' - 5 2 ...:srl . .- -1 2 15- - -:jf M.. 7:-Q--f-'-1-S--gl.,-. .wg .-'-. 53- E. .?' i'Z '- -555. -Q if- ' 342994-win V+-' sail' -- . -- Va 'ni---14+.v 'inn-.g5g '-'-12' ff- . -Q - -15-,' - .'?S'f . -s'1Q'Z'f3.,k,., '---eva- -. ..: V-22:-43.-'-I -.-.-- HP3-W-Pg-g,Q:y--i-.:'7-33552.-iimjd -1' ' -1 ,,,..,, ,fa --- f.. if 7V?'1ix'fi-Q :hw -Q1 ' Q. , 5 ' 1. '--Jiyh g..---gg . ' T - 1 H -- 2 ,- V 1 - '. ' - ' - f 5:2 iaf.'C'1 -1--ff'-,-1, f , -...I - :f p -L . -'Z 'W' vipfg- V., --4 ' - ,. .' '- -- IT? 35251 5?-1 ':i- '-1:7 -.--JH if,-. iff 'Lil' 31125531615-' 5 :iii ..iE.?f.f,,., gg.--lnlgixvISI..--3.5 V- . .35,:.vK , ,l Y -., .. , . S.-,Q9 ... .J -... - - L .: -gl.-fel -.ggi -. I L 2.1, ?,,V,,!L,,,-.,, glgsgie, 2:,w.h,wg..iiL!r?., . if - ,Q-1-..,' il j .' -3-Fv g '32 -gi fig-QE V af Q f- .-Fw -L-r'-vii a i T, -5, w V-TT ,-- - f ' -- ',-L-Lfjii-eg - -4 -' 19 -af.- --- ', 'i -1,11 - 5 -- V . - '-' f , -, gr- --' - . - ' - : ----1' .F .-A-, ,..V- A f-V 59 4-SL 1- .--If ---1 -fe-- .Eg'5 -'- ff'-'f -' ' -S232-Q . 7'.r-:'-W ,- Q 5. bm- . -fi'-J M .. sl -sf . rgcgew 5339- E'--5-if -- 2--S-v:.,,,:.-ev:-f'-,,1.:. ,, 2 gf, 1 - 4 ,g -... JG?--A 1'- 1. 1 wif -11. ,pe ' --1: ' H, ' '-51M . --: 5? - - ' - , 04221 ' ' ,-'-gf. '- - -A-:1 52+ A . -f v ,g5f,f5,, Y ,xiii-,.ga'?-,-g-:Ft-g1w.g44f -','g-,p '-auf f-a '.2- -- , . V. af- -Q,,-21'-f--M f - 'H V: - --1-J I-Avgfs-'a - . - rr-' -' .. up-9 ,- f-EY1 r.. P- 'u-lf.-r.,-.:4ff ',,-. --f.-2 1. , , ' -4- Ar, - .. -V -- -- V- . -at--f I V?-.' - ,, .tr '65 -H - 5 .1-'- ' -' 5-:.. fb- . Q., -- .-K2 '... -. ' - ' 3 1- f - 1 -- , -2-H - . . ' S f' -K--2 -- .+- --is-r w I-s-if -Mr au. ---,.j., .. --.Q 5--gig.,-1.1-,f'...E-Qsj . - J P 'F if r'- .,,FfiE3gfq,.n- A E' ,.., ',:,,- i ,z.g-Q., . -- 54- 25. - YZF--- .' -VR. , -f -- . Q ' ,' -, I ,,, , QF'--1.,s Qs . , - '- .-L:-Q.: - -, -2- - , rg- 1- ' .. sf -1 - f - 'f -'- ,gf 2-w- -V . -' ' - , - .f f .- -- , f -4' f- -2'77? 2-?m.? - .-,L -f 5 - Q fills P '1' - ., - - H , rw -1- ' 51 . ---691-1 f?1 i4 'gfi . - if w - -1- wi -F :. - 0 'af - ' - .VE-4-2:2-51-:V '-f' ,M - f -. -- ad -Lf ff.. V-Pg . ,.-1 ,ig--1 - - .--1.-, ,-. 1 '--1-f -5- 1-'rx .Jfvg 'xg-xl? ' dr.: 1- '. H -' ' .-Q' :-- -FUN ': . -Hfgrafspw f.'iL--'J--- .- ,p - - f 4. -'-ilgg. -0- ---f A- -Cuz-MS ...-:... . :ff -.-. ,-4,45 'wg -1 ,,-..-E.a-'- .. ' - YQ vw - 71- 1 .1-,fa--Ezra-2-Fas' ' --. sv ,-. - --- -. -. - -:.- -V - , , - . ...fp - . -- - -L -. - :- 1, -- , - 1 .1.-- ' ., V .. --.Jgz 1 ..-:Ja-. N - -if '1'---,.-,-...-.- H.f-- '-, !'- f L- -, E'-1-tffkffa.-.23-.Lu --t':'f.- iff,-QU -lfggp -- , . Ap, . -1 --flu-, .,.f.,.fV.- ':N7'g2f', . -g fm 7- - --fa r f. ., 5. --fy - , ,. -.. . . -- f- .- ---,,.--1-.. ,, --'Q' ---- - if --ffm - . -V 4 U.: . . -- H ,-:H-,V-Lw.A,LV-.L-. . Y.5,,::,:Se,2:, W .L !g,w. ..q?'gZ, ,gn P n .- - ,. 1- V RQ -.lQe.gp?,,,,,l, 'gg . . Q., . gn... l . .4 E -:F --..-A ' - 1' . f-4-f--N .. . - ' --,. -seq-1'-LI - if - .Q ---' ' 353 - ia. fd- ,S-, : .f?' -' --3-2 , ---5 -6-gg-sb az. .55-.-aff--.. ., . V H-fp fa.,-, ' -.14 . -ai-NLQG:-' , . -fl,-,-rfsfgf, .:,. V .,iQ,,r,-,-55kC,.,!,.,5 ,. --1.q,- -31 5 A , 5,52--if --... !, Vc-,-.,1!-gk-1.3.5. :gg1gg4fE-',,s'Q,.gx-yi, -g,g-5-1-'u-.sgs,.-f--- - ' -- - , -- '- -?:1i'i' .1525 -,4.. 'I 51-ig,3'1' 'fl ' :-. -f ::fiEr 5-fyafg-f, 1fn9g-:-2-.+.gg-'- f-- '- ' Q ,, 1--g,, , - -2 -.,- -3, . 9,5-1? - ,AIH:-3221.2-E4T,:f'V-:'.'f-,?' i,.L-Q -.1 ' :P 4.-?-Lg-. - L . , -1 ' - -, 10 - - ' ic,f-S.-'ESQ-eff . -ff . 4- . 'f --1-..'i Q... - fig. -12-J'-.G-E . :ea A -W ifi .'fmfg.+ 52.1 ' -mb L: L51-fVS+--- '--5 -IQ. ' QP- ff' .-- im-ff2-a.- -1--.r,.1v4MM1:-f-c:a2esQyr. !ffw-V1-Q-s - - -YP I . .-'- - -' 55441292-. Q V --5. ---w-iw' f' -512-- --5143 -159:22 - ' S'f-,g5- P - 1 -4.-aeif--1'-f-'Aff-. '- -- Mil - -sf n-'f5'p1f'3Qv-s24 - -'-..--G. -'14-nr-Gfsf - ,, W-, .1 fy ,-,E ,Vfafg-gm t, - ,-rf, wifi,-. 515. 1 f-.., -3' ig 3415 -1 . -55... , ,. ,,-da. -1 ' gg. .- A Hifqii - ,gg 1, -Q - 5- ..' -' -- - - '- .- 421- .f---.w ., -1452.-1 -:Q- ' - .. -Vf -N.: - ', ,it -' :-.- - -2 - -'2-'. ' ,.p!f55g'FN '---1---'msx-- , 'f--A A. -f!'f-'51 , '--'-.514-'i 'T' . ' 1 - - . -. .V -.: .-.-fn .-. .e sw-.,,-..--.,-1-.. -,af -L ,,5.,.1...,. . .QH- xx:-zffi' --my . -1. rib.. - :faq-.. Q.-r ins- f -4611 - -1 - 5 4-- ,-I ,gfPg'Qi-:-'L-'ga-F451 5 ' - . J SSW. --5.:2-gg.wf.- s-i- if-.jL,Jr .51J' -.655 'P-5 51' I :bi ' 4-5.-5 -?f. ' 4,-3,- . .-.- . - . .Asa-f.' -. --, -:... 4. ,,f pf- - Q ---J ff- , A-. . A 1-f , f. - .- - , 5,0 .., S'-. ,' '- , . Q , - -3451, .--.-.--v-1 , gc: -' .- ' - ' - V- -Ag' -V - . - . - F ' - 1 ' . 1--it-' . ,-- -Qillgf' ' WT' - 3525- T: F 5 '9-.yn 173553 1'-fi - ' .- .F ' 1 -!?z-JMS' .' l ' -5- -F 'iii A -S - . - A1 i,g,,-f5 .,.' 1 -, WWF-'-' Aff-...7' - f, ' 'ff-f f- '-'Si ?-sw jg ..gf-1. ,. Mg -... . . - . -U .. u- , Zig .4 -. - 58. f -4-N - -. '.- -, ... ---. gig. -wp.: . .. ,H Q . .-.-1 19- .-r ..-..,-1-,,L.. , . . .ii M- L - - E. .f 3. g.- J----- '-.--'-u'-t-'vga ,qv-E-f . -4' gg-,.,g,f- P,-.a..,f --' 1-::' -4-.'e-33737 J -Y. 1--. .. : , -f - - .- 55 1. fp ' . .1 -f'-is-1. f-'fm'-' -'gs I, ,gi-155- fl'-'btjf-.fj':1fi'fv-Sglgr, W .. : -. . .4 --.H 1 55.31, -526. . M gig P ',-- -- 1 .- L---f 'g ., ,. j- -I -, J- rg: .Vf ,. - '- - gh- ..-' F- -'t '- -1. -1. - .-. e-.5 Q, ' ' . --if-1-4 2 , .. ::.::, --,-:..,,,z-.5-r . J ., eg, - - 1- J V - '- rn 'V -V . '. I-1'---QW- .. . .--.. -. .-2.-.M 3 3 ., -. 11: . -- .. -.A 14 .- . . - - ...1 F ., . 3. ., .L-... ..-.. -..,......., s-.. -em ... 1. 1-:rsivbbs , -H , .1 , f 'Q H5535 f,?j 'L,,, ..- .-1 -- . f---' .. -- .1 3-P ' f'3s.Lkg1L2. -- . - - ML- F M- ' ' Y . QQ . - fl fy. . '- m -- -,.-5 - ' - 2+ . - -' - 24-L'-F? -S f - 1 -1 2 -1- 7'A'1'f?-47'5':5SfV4.:f fi ' 1-195--5-'if - - . .' --- . - ... ,. - . . .- J -. - -.,- . - f f. , -..---- ,...-E-, ...-.SIQA - . Q..-fi-,-..f.g.gg,,--f -n Wig. -:Q . -- -. ff-ff .-L,-Y r -M., . -u p 1...---, --1. - -- .J--.-.P-3v.x,f,.-.14-.!,. -argfxvgjt ' - -'Uh-1--, - 'Q'-V-. - -v-'J-we-yfffa-., gs- Nw., . -.r i lies- . - 3-41 - - E g H-mg -:-jifr' vwg,,-,ef.s'kf.f-1 .. Jaffa- 1- .1,.-e' fpglyf-1-'IJlsrYLEri39g 'Q ' f'?J5Jx,L?1e5 : .- -- - 1.-if .- V . - ' ff - rf- . 1 - -gf' 2 LTV.--1-ffm -G ' 1 'te -1f2f-'-f-fH5Q15HFfQ- ...--v 11- Y'2--Vg.- A--42 2 f - fe - '55 M' mi, - . . -,,' 4 ',g R- .5-' . '1r2,,'-', 3:54 11 - -231, ag ,vga- f N'-53: y g., -f i.,i6 '1-, rj r- 'ig figs- . H -- V-'f 5-f-V -' , V ' . -i 1-+V. 1- '- -' --2 - '-...f---...-1 iQ - .- , 3 - Q . gg- ' ' - -a-'Q '-gh' - - N, , - I :N ., :g- ' f', -. ... - ., - ' '-.- 1 . ' . '1 : .T , . - -' '. - 'X .'. f .,-5' 3 1 -,'- Z. : 1,-.r N :. . ,.'.' -----5 Q - -,-,rp'5Y-.-Y- M 'lax-ffm -. 4 . - -i s : - --' 9- -'V - ,xr sf .w+ HP. 4 .--' 'irl -ai. . f. --.-.'v1f-V- ' .av '--, .1- -. yr- -- Ng. f'?-.1112 ---.1 '32 :ifif I -'PE-' - -. - .. :T'i '?f 'f-:- 2.2 -.FF-2311 .:--- if 1'- 3-EL. . , iii-wifi : fi--- '.-P .ffl-I ' ' ff- - ., .f ... - ,.,..,1.,,- .-.cl ,q A 2 'li r , N.--W e, 1 . , - .. -. .I .- -, - uv... - . , .-- - .--.2-.-VJ,-:JL .. v.. ,--v- .. -.Mi A . .. . . 14 .... ,Q.-5. , . .,, . .. .-. - . ., . -. - -fb. ff. .5 ... , . -,.-. ,... ...4 - .,f-.xf-M,-,...-,, ,-.. , 'i5Wf-- - 7' '- ' YT L-fimg '- -4 ' -I i 5?-RQ ' ig. ' ' . I H wif-1x.w-524 -- f - .f4f5,. 9 - 1, . . 14- 1 ,L QA -ef:-f rn: .-c7',5-W -, f. ,, - 1- .iq--Q., -.-1: - 4-ff '-.,.. . :-M. -- r .pq jf, ---5 - 'JP P ., -z:-5,1-V53-152-L A2212 - - - F- F2. I13w,1r' - Ngffv 1 aj 19-'-5413, .53QEQf 1T-21 1. , meg - 5- - 0-P --Q-?,Q.V , xg . - . -- -5- ---H '52-'15--, ... --.J E ' - - '-A - -- --. ' . -. e- .- - vs. '--- Q' lyk?-.'f:-? P-1-ig.-L59-Sm-QQ' 1-f-We-ff' xff- V - Q -. ' .1 5 - Q-:gg---. , :?.,., - -. -'f W-'Q-. ..Ji '?.-1.f9--?lQ2f'5-5aEsv'+JF-ET-23 Ifggif - -'-gg. - ,424-.Quik - f.s?g-,-if:-G-. Q-if -3?4,+fL,..E??-Sf - - W '13,-' 11- .-f.,' -s ' , ' 35 fv.gep1gel5'- ' J ' .1.. .- . :- mi .-,fzplP.-glifff-'-wie'-2.23:-.-mash-... . gf? j:,..,- jggirf- '----Q Q, .jg 4- '- 1-- -W S-Q 1- ff-2' N315 ??j.tp-f ,-.51'--53.1 1935-'L-f'i1-QWQQQE 1: -- V., .L1 . , , ,Q - . ,- -. -- vixsffil '- fs- 5- ---L-gg' ff - -- -. ., - - r - -51,-gpg,-' 'G-1 N, .-:. ,wfffigxiffgge-f -5 - ,Q---gr-4-13 Qvfgg -rf :far , . re ,wie-Qfig-2-Q-1 - ,j, - f,.'- - A .. - fm 3,53-fig-'- -' f 5...-1 --if. :--'if'-q.,,,E4-! F'ni -.-aff: 44?-2'V'z-.12 Q--971 - -If M- 1355? - 2 ' 4 - w, .av ' - -- - '.---- ---111-.M - -- mf - - .r::31-ii-w ' ' -- 2 xii:- '+ 42n - . 'Cf'Sl.5 f-fur!-T15 53902. E - .- :fe--P - . - . -- , me-.--, .- ' '.?1-.-arm-.L - 'H .1 - - --...'Inu - f V,-,-v ,- w ..'.-.11--.,-gf - . ---,un-..1'r. L..'1,.3' - ., . ,--aihnw v ' .ci'aQi. 1! :'- - - -f...-' ---f 1 : -. ,--we -- .-4. .. L x 'iJ.,'i5 k+fJ5-15-g..:fx-Z, ..,,.!I',,.- 4 .g.gIpi?:EgA-.img .Vik-Z---.:,..fbf:i-. gzvqil, W JJ v.., . 'A ' L' 'T' f fL,:-71..f ,,..',.'ii 1 -53' '. .Q--'2:'A?M5 SW- - .-,. F-5 1 ' --'10-,H 51- 4x'Ff ' pg-A-,,.., V -..,1-Q.----lg -rf.. , E 1 'J '-- -. H- 3 V- . iw-Q ,.7-1: .V 'gif-,, 1.5--iz LW - -:,,- L-.F .X ,.'..A:,,-fy V' Q' Z ' 3., 3 -. 62,5141 -l'i f' -,iii ..g342.g.g Q .. is , . . 1 '-1, -91 -4- ... 4.2 , ,--+- ' '-zz'l-'fi-.3-...--ff-YQ' ji- A, V 11.1. --3. 'LN' T'--, -L: A-'L3:'l3f,QFg L, .V ,. .1 . ,li -... Q, L..,..l,A, f .-1 ' ' ' 'Q' -F J-5.1 'fgffl- 1-v ':??f-'gal-'---ffm-'g ... R, Ml:-, .3 .5-gig. ' ,fin ',. ', , I gag - ' 5 'i?'f'f5iQi'i-fi . fy-----, , .-'1+11- - ' - : XZ... -x-f,,+,,--in-:,:k. ll' L'--i--aff -ET' -f '-kf'.,3- Y-:VI-5 -551. i, 5.2-ff 'f i 4,3-L. - N- . -in 5 gig- J M. fi--C55 Pig- V3 lf: .. --1 Zf,sg-,ff if- . -X1 . 1 - ' wiv -1.- 5 -1-lj '-:r'?'- :,'.' , -:-if-, --- ---'fel ,F-Qi-2913-1 1:41--'--.-Q19 -Ei ' -'3 .f- V? C '5'f M 'J- 1 -A13 ,.,..- 'B J gp-,j, 3 ,Y -X -:. ,.f..1--.,---Q i,.,5i..., H H ... ,...-lg,-4,5-.,., H -fp. ., '-' ,-ff,-.-. - 2 '- .- --1 -. -- if-5,3--zf, - :, .J 1 3-11 .gf .5 1- ' N. 'Q' g-ff---f 2 - - . --we-.V--' 'Vi--if --5-2113 E' - , ' '1-.1-lr., ---I...-' I-...Z 1: -- . +- , ,Vp -.-nV.iQ,iQ Mfg? 'ff E si, --..-. - A. 3 M , -I:-'. '-XR 7- 41 '-,1i'2'f. ii ' ..- LK' R-. .Y.3j..,?g---A:- ,.- 1.-u i I Q 5g.T,11-3 gg. 1-52 A- K-352'--, -.,- f .Q - - 1 lf,-- E ','. fa. -5. 541- .Efw fits? . -Eff. 1. 4' f-'i'r-'W'-'N I Q .z . 5- ,lswf - : 3 .- 5-::,. fim,.,. Jill- --.,,.-' , 1 fi, f .eil w -,.,gggf:.,--51.4 .ff -1.--Q: -.-- -. x. -1-'-f.sg5'fc -K' f Sw? Q 273-'EE fix - ,AL ,. , J my , ,- . -1-. J - --. . , M G' Q Q, . ,.,, ., 43-f? 'fF.s..'2451.-.g ,, ww , - '. .'-31f'13- .. in ,... a. . , , er.. ' . ,gg -Hi. ,N ' -N QE..--M?-Q..--- 3 7? Y-2-:iz-'-f:'i-5 ff' , ' Q'-g-A ?T5:EPl'T::E.fZw-1.f,14rD'.-1' -P -PM Q . '-.'S'g,+..5--V.--.- - - -1-V-. ., . 2.1-. . - - C: 1 F- .- -f1.,+f..,,.,,-29, -.- P.-J-...., . gl. f A . -.-.1i,,,,-.'3--- ,.-.W . - H- J' Ea.-4 'M' 2fril1?:e.e31,.Q,g.1.'t---- :-5.7-ff-ff'iag2,?-:'iS '9-L29-x.L.,:-.iifsfi-----3.-ff.. .525--Vai'1SF'--TJfr?342221-i'pe-.im--.51-.ig-S-5.-s?m.s..zV fg--:ig -5- --fisfii-Y . .. . ,. ', if ' -,-QL.-H if -.-LV: -. f1.gV ' - .251-f-.4-, 'f-1-25 '-P- H-qi ',-'rx -- .:g , '- qfrf.:'+4-ff' -Q-62. ' ., Ve -,df-af-'1- V'--, 1i'-.f:-i.'.- -711---:2J's. 'Fi+,.-ff---.V ' J-gb -.3-1- vi. . ,A . -gg 11 wf 4:92---:.M-Q.--,4,5Z23D:-.-?'-fr-'f5?'21-,-9 s1Q-.--vi S53 . -aahfkik .-fs. 'gui ff, ?7LU'....- 'if,'- 'I+e.3'q- ,B2j:.:l.'. 5',EQ,:g1-' ,fig-'iff -.,-3 -- . -' . ' - -'T' I E--1-ig. -.1 ,hgv--I Q , .-f-, -'fifzi 'L -,S-ff -' -. -Y-112 A .age'p.,.,-., J' . V - gg-1 X, -1, 1...-- , -Sl,,.-...-,,.Qq5,,,--f ff., .i -,-3,,,.,w3-5- V , . f I- . - --. 4 ..g, L -- 1 .QW . 3,51 - -..yf,..:- ..,.g-0. .-f- 45, - -, i 55.-Q 5 . -gtg, -5 ,Q f , J If uf' -uE'?Q.QL4?i3f- -5.'ff':?2E-L - -ef - -g,i,2.. T.5.fGfj?Qf3I1. '1 f ',--.,-'iffiim''Jffii'-g-'-.i 555.-Vai.-. Q ' - . -, :gi--1:--9,-.. ' -f.:.--2--.f?::-- 515 6.1 , --5: . '-'5--.'-H ff---.5 5. -1--.ay .I-4 -'--fi.. ' f--fx-v.'-H '-f 41-'Av--?,.'a.g.pggi-.5i :-5'e-ffg... 1-11-aug-'fret P-iz- ww -p--:-591231 . r,VFf.:.1 'fgff-1 -mv'-s-----JTASP. Lsf 3s--pf' -..5L5'.?w5-JL .V 1 J '- , f - ' .1 - '.'3,:Q,pg,l E - . -fir L wi- 35 --. . flaw 3'-F2-.':i. '1'f2,f+2'-E'-r-: I-. .- -1' -'Z-21.15 ' ,- 1:-I., .gb -12-.1 1. 1-131-.2 -' fg gf . ,-ff -1 iff 2- 2. '- -5- 1- 'Z il -- Q -V i--'H. i.f-:f4?f1Q1.n'..--53..- asf-221-1f.S.' .' or-3' 7'm.5?s-- ':'1-Ex1-4f.'--.e- '-f'- '::Uim-gf -' 11' A 'oi.?:- -i1.K'kf2?-053. - HQ - ' .,.'. 1- 5-1-T .'--msg.-,--ff' -5- ,,R'1'f '19'fj - -.fi-115' fy- -- 1:59-.-v,.,'S. 4: -2 1 . T.. - - - -. rp- V----5-f.-Q x------4:-1: .-.LQ'Ni'4,'N. -'-ei, , i-'Q - -- --. ,d -,J - 39--...SEMI f - K., 4 ,z UHF' , 3-.-1 7-f -1, ,-, -1 ---.-aj - .- V:.-11 av- ,- ' '9is-ogi'-- . ..i'-?-f - -' ,nw , --5 ggi' -.- ,QQ-.i'fgr 1'2HQQg,1-if?-fs.-13ff y '-hz-Qa f igf .- - M- .:,5J-'-- - - 4 - 'Kg M333 V- f gf--.M 5--4-:if 'f'2-Q--7-ff:-wa-?'i5Z ff- -- - i.-..,-,pg1.--:-w-,.-- .is-3,1 - .-af ..,.-- .,,gk.-.-3..,f.:-5544....ive-2.5:V ,P-fw:-.-..f,-.-.V--V4--.eff-Q 15 ---rzfy .. -Q --2'---sc.. Iilfigfli---'5 -- .X--Qi'-v ' mf?-Q-fa, masses- M611 !'1-,- ' J.: ... zz-R. ...gf -1: W.. -x M,-2 ,. H.. an-.--1--.fre . h--- Mt- ,:. . .71--... 1 ,-, xr- . J-.Q-1 M.,4s.z.---f1r3- -.--... - .- 59-1311 -.- -- r -V - -. W- V' V. --.1--.aw .. - --, 5,5- - . .. x.. ' ' ' '-' C ef- u v' 1 f -Q -If ...T -..,,..-- o'a ie 'K ' x'xN -. Q .- gr.--45 7Il'iv'IIg'kIJJ5i i ,. J.. II IJ 1- rI1-IP..,I- - I 'nn -- I f I I ' III.II.I II 'LM 'f , SI- . ..-45' I -. I ' v -I I 'I.n-- I., I. .1. , .. -- 3 --F'fIIInf'7'..fIcIxI A- vwffufjq' l'I Lt w .IIIBIQ 4 ' ' I I .. I. 3. ,I , - nys.-ae: I g . I - 'I . . 14:2 5- ' . Ze I I I I I x Ia , .I -' ' I I-1. I W X X ,I'-iz-I ' I ' I , ju.: ' in : ' .I I - . - .I If ., . ' ' ' li ' , 1- : - . I .. - Y -. 1-I. -GI , 15 . .n .',- -. ,MI . . .-- . 1 ' ' I 1 - f I 2 lIaI.1- I 'II I III I I..-IH: .I II I I .1 ,I1 I- -'f ' . I , .I , . , -I .I . . .I-'I . I ' YI , I. 1 I ' I Z. I IPI. II . N I I I. I, I IIII I,II 19,-c4'g 3 ' ,. I -H -IIT I If 1 .II ' ' I .-1, .If .. .1fI'.X Ig '12 1 --' I.-V1 I rv ' I .. 'I . 'If I... J, If I.,II . II Ln- - 1 my .If-.' N- ,I ' -I-.aff I. -' . ,5's--,,g-.- .I 1 I 52 '? ' 3. 'T.JAC?' I' . LIILI' p,..,4,1..-51 II - , I 4 JSA- N. - - IQ- 1:5 . I Biff. - WISP 1' x i' -. ,- j-'-I - A I - '1 ,. 'f 1 1 . . ,vig-.1 lf! y . Iw ' , IWQIIQ 2 A I . . I IIIIL -- fjw. .I N,-Q .fII:- . II: II .IIII It-:fI Ia' - II : I if 'I . ' . : 5.4 - .I 1 .,--'.1.f :, ' ' I' A' ' ' -- I 'Ii-' '4:. 1.1 ' - .. T I p.w-,i,Iq?I,-:- ' - II' -...I . .. - ' 'I-,qs I' - : I f-1' .. . - I I I.. I .x - - IIIIIII MI 5,1 IIA I N '-v.'5:-- - -I . 1, . 'Y Eg .-1 - 'QISI II Mu,-J I If :I-QI: .- IIII1-II . . kM.IlI.': I 1 II- - 3 I . I-I. I ' I ' L ff?- '1 XL. ,- LII ..- , .HV - I' I ' 75. i n II.--' - M 'I c Z' A. - . . frf- -I . I, ,I I .,I. - 19. -,I -QQ- N ffl Q 'I I -- . If,-HL. 'f . I ' I' . I I,Ir.I I I I I II I' I I--I.-Ig I. .II . I - -I I I 1 mi:-I . I - . -- ' MII ' fl' JI ' ' .I 411 , . . , v I . . -'Avg f ' I I ... 11 .sw . . - ' ' 7 -. .f-115-I I ., f', I' 4' --'11 .Ln . ' '- I .I 1: - I II I I , V. I,.I I--Er, I 'Q' rg?-.II' ' II II' P' . JL' 'V 4,:'fu'IlI: i' 'dvi-I' 3 1.-I. . 'I'- 1... 'I--.1 .I 1-.If 4 ,I?i'If'f1 'f -' I. -. I 1 1-2 1 .-'K ., I mil .5 ' .Ifsff-I . II. II .I II. rII-.I '1-' IAQ, 33.7 .III I I .II T, . - . -4-'II-I , -I , .1-fqy 'J ' - 'I - : L- F .II - Y I Rf I- ' ' - '. -IVA 'i'I'gI.- K I. '- . FI II! FI.: .I.. I IIIIIIIMII . . IIIIIEII III-,Qt l'I ' I I 'III , 1 I .:' '.., ., II . . ' f If-.. Q-L' 'rj' F' ..I' ' . r. ' .I-,' ,I I II 21. I J I I IIII .I.I. I-I'-'-.1 , IQIII1 ,II I ' A 1 I. ., .. -- . . -.I' . ' . I-Q J.-IFR-I - . I I .I .mf I -I .. ',,I.r I .I I . .,I I I. -. . I R2 I I I . I IIIIII II. .. - II. II -V -'M 5 I ' I .vga .-.If-.I I . ..II. I I- , I. 72 I-'I' .I c ,I . I 'rl III L '- I. I -V,-'..'.I,'f I 'I ..I I sl ' I LIIIHI. ' . I 1 : ' QI I . . UI I, I I .III .IIII I If IIIIIII II . .I .I, . f'hi4 - I .I I . .-. - - -. . -, ..I . J 1, I . ... . --I3-5 ' I- 'I' . ' 'ij .,'?'fLI '17 ,T f. . I I II .II. III 'lj-.. 'jI,-III, ,Il,,g-4 I -- I I :r -.'.- -I A .' -' I a 4 I, Iq.rf',I:f'J4 I 1 , .,II, - LAH- I. -I L . I ,-Q :I I:f,g..I I ..I.I I,-, - ' . -IMS 4 M 'lr 1: lg, , .gm---. ,I-I in - 1 I II I .I. -- .. ' .- I -V 'I . - . -I 2 I- I-ft.. f. I . Y . . , 1 . V.: ' ff in li' 17 ' . 9','-'f -U ' I I II I,I II,I,I - - I1gQ'wIIII I ef I' WI V. IIiI:bpI.I - -A -I ff, ' .- 1 . I I . I .1-. , 4 1 v i J II Iv I I I I.. I .wants Iam-n':.-r1-:-.:n.f-I-..4n'w------ ' ' ' N v I . T.. . . . 'If 5 '7fze Seniafa 61644 of .fadwufq Jlzgh Sciwal nmwuzfw LIBE RTAS . . Waaewcvul . We, 'rhe Seniors, herein have recorded fhe acfivifies and achievemenfs of our class, fhe class of l94O, and fhose of fhe classes following us. lf, in fufure years when you reminiscenfly peruse fhis Liberfas, if helps you fo relive fond momenfs of friendship, sfimulafing discussion and pleasanf days in Liberfy High School, fhen we shall have complefely achieved our purpose. We Seniors looking ahead are nof afraid of fhaf infangible fhing, fhe fufure, for here in our four years of high school, we have been granfed fhe splendid opporfunify for laying a secure foundafion. Phillips Brooks expresses our affifude foward life and fhe years fo come in fhese words: llOh, do nof pray for easy lives, Pray fo be sfronger men and women. Do nof pray for faslcs equal fo your powers. Pray for powers equal fo your faslcs. RICHARD DE MOYA To The memory of one whose c:onsTanT smile ancl friendliness won Tor him The hearTs of all his class maTes, Team maTes and Teachers, we, The class of l94O, in hearTTelT sinceriTy dedicaTe This book. May Dick's Trienols carry always The memory oT his ever presenT sporTsmanship and cheerful personaliTy. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Principal David E. Panebaker The Boarol of Educalion Seated Cl to rl: Mrs. Jay O. Newkerkg Mr. E. Leslie Cooperg Mr. William Birmingham, Presidentg Mr. James B. Manceg Mr. Nial Sherwood, Clerk. vaeawzzq... First row fl to rj: Marjorie Ervin, kindergarten, Florence Clark, English II,,Barbara Cusator, girls' athletics, Muriel Hansen, school secretary, Anita B. Prior, English III, Hilma Ross, French, Lois Fox, grade 4, Grace L. Diffin. school nurse, Katherine Rogers, economic citizenship, Hilda Murray, grade 4, Martha Aud, vocal training, Second row: Elsie Bush, grade 1, Ruth Doyle, science, Clara Wilson, history, Eugenie Dowling, English IV, Vera Roberts, junior high, Ethel Rice, English I, Laura Holcomb, junior high, Mae Austin, Latin, Rita Hick, grade 1, Hannah Marvin, typing, Inez Traver, junior high. Third row: Marjorie McCormick, home economics, D. Maude Carpenter, junior high, Edna P. Monroe, grade 5, Ruth Heidt, grade 3, Alice Newkerk, grade 6, Ella Mc- Cormick, grade 2, Ruth Knoll, mathematics, Telleta Bourne, music, Marion Bowman, library, Malvina Rice, grade 2, Irene Granat-a, grade 3, Mabel Tobin, grade 5. Fourth row: Everett Ockerrnan, commercial, William Ross, boys' athletics, David E. Panebaker, principal, John Vergis, grade 6, Charles Atwell, history, Svend Gormsen, mathematics, Walter How-ard, science, Rocco Caivano, art. Seated fl to rl: Robert Fox, Ella Wale, Mr. Charles Atwell, Peter Oliva, Mrs. Dowling, Eber Cooper, Lillian Intemann. First row, standing Cl to rl: Florence Witt, Hannah Plassow, Murray Weiner, Isidore Meadow, Milton Zalkowitz, Leona Kaplan, Geraldine Leader, Eileen Lawrence, Rosalind Golembe. Second row, standing Cl to rl: Walter Austin, Allen Katz, Eugene Hanofee, Rose Pessagno, Rosalyn Horowitz, Esther Eronimous. Third row, standing Cl to J: Irving Greenberg, Jack Nitschke, Stephen Blatchly, Maurice Wale, Warren Reymann. THE STAFF of the Yearbook for the Class of 1940 presents this annual as a fruit of the Senior Class' work and as a final record for the year of 1940. It is our whole-hearted desire that many hours of enjoyment may be gained from our earnest endeavors. Although we, the staff, have tried our best to produce an annual worthy of our fine school, we realize that with more time, care, and ability the following classes may surpass our work. It is to this goal that we challenge future classes to strive. May they yield more and finer books in years to come. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief, PETER oL1vA Managing Editor ELLA WALE Associate Editor ROBERT FOX Business Manager LILLIAN IN TEMANN Advertising Manager MILTON ZALKOVITZ Asst. Advertising Manager MAURICE WALE Circulation Manager ISIDORE MEADOW Asst. Circulation Manager ALLEN KATZ Clubs Editors HANNAH PASSOW GERALDINE LEADER STEPHEN BLATCHLY Feature Editors MURRAY WEINER EILEEN LAWRENCE LEONA KAPLAN ESITHER ERONIMOUS FLORENCE WITT EUGENE HANOFEE Sport Editor EBER COOPER Assistant Sport Editor IRVING GREENBERG Girls' Sport Editor ROSALIND GOLEMBE Art Editor WALTER AUSTIN Assistant Art Editors ROSE PESSAGNO WARREN REYMANN JACK NITSCHKE Typists ROSALYN HOROWITZ LEONA GINENTHAL Faculty Advisors MR. PANEBAKER MRS. DOWLING MR. ATWELL Ewktheflmu' CLASSES aimqaflizeelau Halt! History has been made in the past four years.Surely, you want to read about it. Retrospectively, we think of a group of green freshmen who, in September 1936, were trying to adjust themselves to an entirely new routine. We, as is the usual procedure, were subject to continual jibing and practical joking. As freshmen we did not organize, since this was not exercised until 1937. September 1937 found us awakened to the fact that we were on our own-that we were no longer to be steered around corners, to have our schedules made out for us. We began to realize that we were now an active group in our school and that we were expected to hold up its ideals and to carry out deeds to strengthen the foundation of a purer high school career. In our second year we did organize and ventured to sponsor a box social. This, our first activity, realized a door profit of one dollar but netted a two dollar loss when a three dollar hat was stolen from the check room. This did not daunt us however, as we tried again in the form of a Grand Fun Night which was a financial success as well as a highly entertaining evening. Closing our Sophomore year we were pleased with our accomplishments in varied fields including sports, dramatics, music and scholarship among others. Facing our Junior year we realized that now we were upper classmen-realized that now we must seriously plan to make money to prepare for the all-important Senior year. Starting right off we presented a Junior Variety Show in December, 1938. Here again our show was a great success. Our next move was the most important event of our Junior year-the Junior Class presented the three-act comedy Growing Pains. Directed by Mrs. Menzo Preston, formerly Miss Miriam Felshaw, the play was very well received. The annual Junior- Senior Prom in May, for which all arrangements had been completed, was cancelled due to the untimely death of our classmate, Vice-President Richard DeMoya. Finally came September 1939. At long last we could face the world and say, We are Seniors. This pride, however, did not conceal the realization that now we were faced with our heaviest responsibilities. We were delayed somewhat by the fact that we did not elect officers until November. Those elected then included: President, Peter Olivag Vice-President, Lillian Intemann, Secretary, Ella Wale, Treasurer, Esther Eronimous. Directly following this beginning was the presentation of To the Ladies on November 10, 1939. Here we should like to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Ethel R. Rice. It was through her good natured efforts that our play was a hit. In D-cember our class president for three years, Peter Oliva, found it advisable to hand in his resignation, much to the regret of all his classmates. Upon this resignation, Lillian Intemann became President and Milton Zalkovitz was voted Vice-President. The first real issue of the year arose over caps and gowns. Having decided to wear them, the class was almost evently divided as to the color. Should we wear grey or should the boys wear maroon and the girls white '? After much heated discussion in halls, homerooms-in fact wherever a group of Seniors congregated, the class, by the small majority of 36 to 31, voted to wear grey caps and gowns. With the debate closed there, we found ourselves disputing over Washington or a yearbook. Here again voting was close. As is evident by this publication, the yearbook advocates were victorious to the tune of a seven majority in a 36-29 count. However, a group of eleven Seniors with their chaperon, Mr. Atwell, made the trip to Washington at their own expense. Upon the decision for a yearbook, we realized that we must raise money. Thus, did we enter numerous fields to accomplish this end. These included the concession at basketball games and the selling of milk at noon, both of which were very profitable ventures. A highlight atthis time was the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game on April 12. CUndoubtedly the faculty could write a better report here !D The Senior Class sponsored a Leap Year Dance which, as the name suggests, was a 'tladies' night. Everyone enjoyed himself and we made an entry on the profit side of our budget. Returning from Easter vacation, we were well aware of the reality of the Latin saying Tempus fugitf' The yearbook staff was completed and assignments were made. During May our activities as a class included intensive work on the yearbook and the Junior-Senior Prom on May 29. In connection with the LIBERTAS, our sincere appreciation goes out to our faculty advisors, Mrs. Dowling, Mr. Atwell and Mr. Caivano and to Mr. Panebaker, whose able assistance and encouragement made possible this publication. And so we go to press! genial: efadd Gfficwvi Lillian Intemann Milton Zalkovitz Ella Wale Esther Eronimous Peter Oliva The Class of l94O chose for iTs officers The following: Lillian lnTemann, PresidenTg MilTon ZalkoviTz, Vice-PresidenTp Ella Wale, SecreTary: EsTher Eronimous, Treasurer and PeTer Oliva, Honorary PresidenT. These five people have fulfilled Their jobs To capaciTy and always have led The class forward To iTs presenT posiTion. Lillian lnTemann loecarne presidenT in her Senior year upon The resigna- Tion of PeTer Oliva. lvlilTon ZallcoviTz Then succeeded her as vice-presidenT. Ella Wale has been secreTary of The class since iT was firsT organized in iTs Sophomore year. EsTher Eronimous was This year's Treasurer. PeTer Oliva, honorary presidenT, was presidenT of The class during The Sophomore and Junior years. He was also elecTed presidenT in The Senior year buT was forced To relinquish some of his acTiviTies. 0la44afl940... WALTER AUSTIN IIWGHIII Academic Junior Dramatic Club, 1-2g Art Club, 1-2-3, Radio Club, 2-35 Photography Club, 4, Biology Cllub, 2-3-4, Senior Dramatic Club, 43 Junior Band, 4, Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-43 Class Baseball, 3-4, Football, 3, Duso Play, 43 Choral Speaking, 4. VERA AKERLEY Tom College Entrance Junior Red Cross, 25 Choral Speaking, 4. REGINA BARNES IlJeanll Normal Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Inter-Rural Basketball, 4. GLADYS BARROWS 6Iadie College Entrance Town Meeting of the Air, 45 Senior Play, 4, Choral Speak- ing, 4. WILLIAM J. BAZARNICKI Buzz General Basketball, 2-3-4, Football, 2-4, Golf, 3-4g Class Hardball, 3-4, Intra-Mural Sports, 3-4, Photography Club, 3, Ping Pong Club, 3. .e.m:,,1m,1,sczmz... an A www ,ISV ROBERT J. BENTON I Bob College Entrance Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Football, 3. LOUIS BERNSTEIN Lou Academic Varsity Basketball, 45 Intra-Mural Softball, 4, Senior Hardball team, Inter-Class Volley Ball. MILTON BETANSKY Speed College Entrance Varsity Football, 3-4g Varsity Baseball, 33 Inter-Class Baseball, 3-4, Boxing Club, 2-3, Inter-Rural Sports, 3-4, Volley Ball, 3-4g Radio Club, 3-4g President, 4, Varsity Track, 45 Varsity Baseball, 2, 43 Inter-Class Baseball, 3. STEPHEN BLATCI-I LY Steve College Entrance Inter-Rural Sports, 3-4, Senior Dramatic Club, 3-4, Latin Club, 1-25 Operetta, 3-4g Senior Play, 4, Thespiang Yearbook. CLARA BRIGGS Clair Commercial Debate Club, 2-33 Gym Club, 1-2-35 Dance Club, lg Red and White Association, 3g Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club, 4. 3,548 7 17195 i I 6la44aji940... EBER COOPER Bud College Entrance Tumbling, 35 Intra-Mural Sports, 1, 3-45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 25 Football, 1-25 Golf Team, 3-45 Band and Orchestra, 15 Comment, 1-2-3-45 Sports Editor, 3-45 Senior Dramatic Club, 3-45 Thespian, 3-45 Vice-President, 45 Ser- vice Club, 45 Yearbookg Junior Class Play, 35 Senior Class Play, 4. MARGARET DENMAN llBe++Yll College Entrance Junior Red Cross Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Inter- Rural Sports, 1-2-3-45 Service Squad, 45 Junior Play, 35 Operetta, 4. ROBERT DICE llDaiSyll General Biology Club, 3--4. JOSEPH DRYER Joe College Entrance Science Club, 1-25 Photography Club, 35 Class Baseball, 3-45 Inter-Rural Sports, 2-3-4. EMMA EICHENAUER lllkeyll General Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Gym Club, 1-2-35 Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-3-45 Sewing Club, 1-2, Red and White Association 1-2-35 Operetta, 4. max., alliqft sczmz. . I-IALMA EISEN l-Iemmie College Entrance Dramatic Club, 3-4, Comment, 3, Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-4. FRITZ ELLIS International Kicl College Entrance Intra-Mural Sports, 4. ESTI-IER A. ERONIMOUS IIESII Commercial Literature Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Stenographic Club, 35 Comment, 35 Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Bankers Club, 3-4g Library Club, 23 Choral Speaking, 45 Class Treasurer, 43 Yearbook Staff. ROBERT FOX IIFOXYII College Entrance Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-45 Debating, 2-3-43 Junior Dramatic Club, 1, Comment, 1-2g Choral Speaking Club, 4, Latin Club, lg French Club, 2, Yearbookg National Honorary Society, 43 Student Council, 4. MILTON FRIEND Iggy College Entrance French Club, 25 Inter-Rural Sports, 4. '7!w ela4f.Lafl940... CARLTON FRITZ SIim College Entrance Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-4g Senior-Faculty Game, 4g Dramatic Club, 4, Thespian, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3-43 Tumbling, 1-2'-3-45 Inter-Class Baseball, 3-4, Senior Play, 43 Junior Play, 39 Operetta, 3-49 Photography Club, 3. LILA GANZ Lie College Entrance Gym Club, 1-23 Junior Red Cross Club, 1-25 Junior Dramatic Club, 23 Dance Club, 25 Red and White Asso- ciation, 1-2-3-4, Inter-Rural Sports, 1-2-3-4. ISIDORE GERBER Izzy College Entrance Dramatic Club, 4, Thespian, 4, Comment, 3-4, Boxing Club, 2, Intra-Mural Sports, 1, 3-49 Tennis Team, 3-43 Varsity Basketball, 3-4, Junior Varsity, lg Service Club, 4. LEONA GINENTHAI. Lee Commercial Bankers Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4. NORMAN GOLANT HlXlOf'ITlH General Football, 1-2-3-43 Captain, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Inter- Rural Sports, 2-3-43 Boxing Club, 2-3, Art Club, 2, Choral Speaking Club, 45 Magazine Club, Senior Play, 4, Duso Plays. fmt, Jliqh ROSALIND GOLEMBE Sis College Entrance Debate Club, 1-25 Comment, 2-3-45 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-35 Comment Award, 4, Red and White Association, 1-2. IRVING GREENBERG Hank College Entrance Varsity Football, 3, Boxing Champ 155 lb. Class, 43 Inter- Rural Sports, 2-3-45 Senior Baseball Tefam, 4, Yearbook ARTHUR GREGORY Artie College Entrance Orchestra and Band, 1-2-3-45 Dance Orchestra, lg Inter- Rural Sports, 3-4. , LOUISE HABERLAND Ulskippyll Commercial Intra-Mural Sports, l-2-3g Red and White Association, 2-3. FRANCIS I. HADDOCK Fish Commercial Inter-Rural Sports 1-2-35 Press Club, 15 Choral Speaking Club, 4. A i 4 6k44afl940... EUGENE M. HANOFEE Gene College Entrance French Club, 25 Latin Club, 3, Senior Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Thespian, 43 Senior Play, 4, Prize Speaking, Speech Club, 45 Town Meeting Club, 4, Art Club, 2-33 Comment, 4, Exchange Editor, Volley Ball, 4g Debate Club, lg Duso Play, 4. BETTY HILL IIBII Bookkeeping Glee Club, 2-3-4, Band and Orchestra, 1-23 Operetta, 3-4, Inter-Rural Sports, 1-2-3-4. EVELYN HOCHBERG Blaclcy General Business Library Club, 2, Town Meeting of the Air, 4. ROSALYN HOROWITZ Spor+ie i Commercial Sewing Club, 13 Library Club, 2-35 Commercial Club, 4g Bankers Club, 3-43 C'omment Staff, 4, Yearbook Staff, 4. ELLA HYMAN IIEIII Commercial Bankers Club, 45 Gym Club, 3, Comment, 4, Commercial Club, 45 Inter-Rural Sports, 2-3-4. maxi, ,IW scfmz. . LILLIAN INTEMANN LiI College Entrance Debate Club, 3--45 Vice-President, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Vice-President, 45 Town Meeting of the Air, 45 Vice- President, 45 Class President, 45 Gym Club, 35 Red and White Association, 35 Junior Play, 35 Senior Play, 45 Choral Speaking, 45 Yearbook, 45 National Thespian, 45 N. F. L., 45 Prize Speaking, 45 National Honorary Society, 4. GEORGE KAPLAN Georgie College Entrance Debate Club, 45 President of Town Meeting Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Thespian, 45 Football, 15 Glee Club, 2-35 Ping Pong Club, 35 Dance Club, 15 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-25 Senior Play, 45 Student Council Committee Chairman, 45 Operetta, 35 National Forensic League. LEONA KAPLAN Lee Commercial Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Commercial Club, 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Thespian, 45 Service Squad, 4. ,Y ALLEN KATZ gbdjyatb., Lx' Allie Commercial Junior Dramatic Club, 1-25 Senior Dramatic Club, 3-45 Thespian, 45 Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-45 Senior Play, 45 Junior Play, 35 Ping Pong Club, 35 Football, 25 Tumbling Team, 3-45 Senior Basketball Team, 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Prize Speaking, 45 Boxing and Wrestling Club, 25 Com- ment, 2-35 Circulation Manager, 35 Yearbook. HELEN KILCCIN Commercial Gym Club, 1-2-35 Bankers Club, 3-45 Commercial Club, 45 Inter-Rural Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Inter-Rural Soccer, 1-2-3. 7fze 6Za44afl940... EILEEN LAWRENCE ine College Entrance Glee Club, 1-4, Bankers Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Thespians, 3-4, Dancing Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, Choral Speaking, 4, Junior Play, 3, Yearbook Staff, 4, Intra- Mural Sports, 1-4, National Honorary Society, 4. GERALDINE LEADER Jeri Commercial Senior Dramatic 4, Debate Club, 1, Commercial Club, 4, Comment Staff, 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Library Club, 1-2, Yearbook Staff, Choral Speaking, 4, Thespians, 4, Prize Speaking, 4. HELEN LE ROY Lee Commercial Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2, Commer- cial Club, 4, Junior Play, 3, Operetta, 3, Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-4. BEAULAI-l LUCKEY Blondie Academic Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3, Sewing Club, 1-2, Gym Club, 1, Service Squad, 4, Senior Play, 4. ISIDORE MEADOW Yu'rch College Entrance Varsity Basketball, 3-4, Co-captain, 4, Junior Varsity, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Thespian, 4, Comment, 4, Circulation Manager, 4, Yearbook Staff, Circulation Manager, Intra- Mural Sports, 1-2-3-4, Tennis Team, Captain, 3-4, Senior Play, 4, Dance Club, 1, Junior Dramatic Club, 2-3, Ping Pong Club, 3, Senior Basketball Coach, Inter-Class Base- ball, Band and Orchestra, 1. .w,z,,aa1,sczmz... RUTH MC GRATH Bunny College Entrance Junior and Senior Band, 3, Glee Club, lg Latin Club, 2, Red and White, 1-2-3, Junior Red Cross, 1, Senior Dram- atic Club, 4, Thespians, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 43 Service Squad, 4g Inter-Rural Sports, 1-2-3-4. gn JACK NITSCHKE x ,,,,.u-fl' Sno-Wl1i+e College Entrance Varsity Football Team, 3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4, Biology Club, 35 President, Operetta, 3-45 Service Squad, 45 Wrestling Club, 3-4, Inter-Rural Sports, 1-2-35 Tumbling Club, 2-3-43 Captain of Safety Committee. PETER OLIVA Pete College Entrance Comment, 1-2-3-45 Co-Editor, 33 Editor-in-Chief, 4, De- bating, 2-3-45 President, 35 Junior Dramatic Club, 1-25 Senior Dramatic Club, 3-4, Intra-Mural Basketball, 19 Latin Club, lg Band, 3-4g National Forensic League, 43 Thespian, 3-4, Class President, 2-35 Honorary President, 4, Junior Band, 3-4, French Club, 4, Junior Class Play, 35 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, President of Student Council, 4, National Honorary Society, 4. HANNAH PASSOW Shorty Commercial Bankers Club, 1-2-33 Dance Club, 1, Comment Staff, 1-2-3-4, Circulation Manager, 25 Co-Editor, 35 Managing Editor, 45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Secretary, 3-4, Thespians, 1-2-3-43 Secretary-Treasurer, 3-4g Junior Red Cross, 25 Commercial Club, 3-4, Band and Orchestra, 2, Junior Plays, 1-2-33 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-4g Debate Club, 1-23 Town Meeting Club, 45 Corresponding Secretary, 4, Senior Basketball Team, 4-g Red and White Association, 1-2-33 Gym Club, 1-23 Choral Speaking, 45 Yearbook Staff, 43 National Honor-ary Society, 45 Chairman Finance Committee, 4. ROSE PESSAGNO CucloIIes General Band, 2-3-43 Gym Club, 1g Glee Club, 2g Debate Club, 1, Sewing Club, 1, Yearbook Staff. 01644419-ao... SAM PERLMAN Sam Commercial Intra-Mural Sports, 4. RUTH PINNEY Pinney Academic Glee Club, 1-2-35 French Club, 2-3-45 Press Club, 25 Sewing Club, 25 Speech Club, 35 Gym Club, 1-2. WARREN REYMANN Red ll College Entrance Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-45 Golf Team, 2-3-45 Ping Pong Club, 35 Golf Club, 2-3-45 Photography Club, 35 Junior Varsity Show, 35 Yearbook. 5 .5 ELLEN RoBERTs Qs, Bobs Y! Academic Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Choral Speaking, 4. CHARLES ROTH Charlie General Business Inter-Rural Sports, 3-45 Varsity Football, 3-45 Band, 1-2 wwf, 46,4 sczmz. ANNE SAMODEL Annie College Enlrance Sewing Club. IDA SCHENKMAN Idee College Enirance Latin Club. DEMMOND SLAVER Demmy Academic Intra-Mural Basketball, 2-3-45 Dance Orchestra, 2-35 Band, 2-3. V JAMES TALIANI llJimmyll General Inter-Rural Sports, 3-45 Choral Speaking Club, 45 Class Baseball Team, 3-4. WILLIAM TOVBIS . Willie General Radio Club, 45 Photography Club, 45 Speech Club, 45 Inter-Rural Sports, 4. -71wez.ma,f940... HOWARD TRAVIS Chuck ' General Varsity Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. NELSON VAN KEUREN ru ,pw Nels 9' by 701-V' 9302 1577 . Academic ,414-f +f Inter-Rural Baseball and Basketball, 2-3-4. JOSEPH VIDAL Joe Commercial Junior Dramatic Club, 1, Senior Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Thespian, 4, Varsity Football Team, 2-3-4, Intra-Mural Sports, l-'2-3-4, G1eetClub, 3-4, Comment, 1-2, Junior Play, 3-4, Senior Play, 4, Boxing Club, 1-2-3, Wrestling Club, 1-2-3, Prize Speaking, 4. DOROTHY WAGNER Dot Commercial Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Commercial Club, 3, Choral Speaking, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball, l, 4, Soccer, l. ELLA WALE Fish College Entrance Dram-atic Club, 1-2-3'-4, Secretary, 2, President, 3-4, Thespians, 3-4, President, 4, Prize Speaking Award, 3, Cheer Leader, l-2-3-4, Captain, 4, Class Secretary, 2-3-4, Service Squad, 4, Debate Club, 1, Comment, 1, Town Meeting Club, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Bankers Club, 1, Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-3-4, Dance Club, 1, Red and White Association, 1-2, French Club, 3-4, Captain Senior Girls' Basketball Team, 4, Yearbook Staff, 4, Class Ora- tor, Chairman Assembly Committee, 4, National Hon- orary Society, 4. fam, 4.41, MAURICE WALE Moe College Entrance Varsity Basketball, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 2-35 Intra-Mural Sports, 1-2-35 Class Baseball Team, 3-45 Golf Team, 3-45 Yearbook. MURRAY M. WIENER l-lo'r- Dog General Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Treasurer, 3-45 Comment, Feature Editor, 3-45 Boys' Glee Club, 2-35 Manager of Senior Basketball Team5 President of Stamp Club, 25 Debate Club, 25 Service Squad, 45 Announcer for Basketball Games, 45 Yearbook. ANNA WASSMUTH Tugboa+ Normal Senior Dramatic Club, 3-45 Thespians, 3-45 Red and White Association, 15 Orchestra, 3-45 Glee Club, 45 Junior Play, 35 Senior Play, 4. ROBERT WILSON Snowy College Entrance Varsity Football, 3-45 Boxing Club, 35 Service Squad, 45 Intra-Mural Sports, 3-4. MARY WITEK Woo - Woo Commercial Glee Club, 4. 7fne el.ma,ff94o... FLORENCE WITT Flossie College Entrance Sewing Club, 2, Bankers Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1-2,45 President, 4, National Honorary Society, 4. HARRY WODA Hesh Commercial Town Meeting of the Air, 4, Choral Seaking Club, 4, Inter-Rural Sports, 2-3-4. MARY HOOK WORDEN Hoolcie General Sewing Club, 2-3, Library Club, 4, Town Meeting of the Air, 4. NATHAN YARISH Nate General Business . Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Thespian, 4, Inter-Rural Sports, 2-3-4, Varsity Football, l-2-3, Senior Basketball Team, 4, Senior Play, 4, Service Squad, 4. MILTON ZALKOVITZ IIYOII College Entrance Varsity Debating, 2-3-4, President, 4, National Forensic League, 3-4, President, 4, Junior Dramatic Club, 1-2, Senior Dramatic Club, 3-4, Thespian, 4, Comment, 2-3-4, Advertising Manager, 3-4, Intra-Mural Sports, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 1, Varsity Football, 4, Inter-Class Sports, 3-4, Senior Class Basketball Team, Vice-President of Senior Class, Ping Pong Club, 3, Varsity Tennis Team, 3-4, Yearbook Staff, Dance Club, l, Senior Play, 4, Prize Speaking Award, 3, Student Council, 4, Service Squad, 4, Class Orator, National Honorary Society, 4. Seniafz efafifip ln The year l956 Mr. Panebaker Turned on The radio. One of The morning programs was iusT beginning. We bring you 'Eileen Lawrence wiTh her Women's Page of The Air. Good morning. ladies. I have several very special guesTs for you This morning. You remember The conTesT which This broadcasfing sTaTion recenTly conducTed To find The mosT Typical young couple in America 7 Well, The resulTs are all in and we have in The sTudio Today Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cooper, winners of This naTion-wide conTesT. Mrs. Cooper is The former BeTTy Denman. I undersTand you are boTh very enThusiasTic abouT sporTs. Mr. Cooper will you Tell somefhing abouT your aThleTic inTeresTs? Golf and baskefball were feaTured in The ensuing inTerview. You will wanT To lisTen carefully To The nexT guesT. She is ThaT very Tamous sTylisT of New York and Paris, Miss Leona Kaplan, who will Tell you whaT The besT dressed women are wearing This season. The nexT guesT was Mrs. Mary Hook Worden. mafrimonial experT, who Told of some of The prob- lems of married life. LasTly, The charming Mrs. Vidal. The former RuTh McGraTh. gave inTeresTing hinTs on how To be a perfecf hosfess. Mr. Panebaker Turned To anoTher sTaTion. An announcer was loudly declaring: Boys and girls, Take The advice of ThaT All-American Champion Baske+ball player. lsidore 'YuTch' Meadow who eaTs 'BeaTies' every morning for breakfast FifTeen minuTes laTer The Farm and Home Hour. conducfed by Nelson VanKeuren presenTed a Talk by The well known farm economisf, William Tovbis. NexT was a brief resume of inTeresTing biTs of news reporTed by Lila Ganz. Miss Ganz Told of Miss Geraldine Leader who holds The record Tor being The world's TasTesT TypisT, and of The new book dealing wiTh social problems wriTTen by Ida Schenkman. The summary also included a descrip- Tion of an exhibiT of painTings by Rose Pessagno and a review of Halma Eisen's laTesT ioke book. During his search for The Newburgh sTaTion. Mr. Panebaker heard This announcemenT. Calling all men. calling all men To Gerber's Clofhing STore. All The laTesT models. We geT all our fur goods from Perlman's Fur Farm. Calling all men, calling all men . . . AT lasT Mr. Panebaker found The Newburgh sTaTion. The resulfs of The various elecfions and appoinTmenTs in Sullivan counTy were being broadcasT. LiberTy, New York-Howard Travis was iusT appoinfed chief oT police. Mr. Eugene Hanofee, head of The school board, recenTly announced The appoinTmenT of Miss Vera Akerly as school nurse and a new Teacher To The LiberTy High School faculTy, Miss Ellen RoberTs. home economics Teacher. Miss RuTh Pinney is The new counTy welfare agenf. Claryville, New York-Miss Regina Barnes. Teacher of The local school. is planning a special enTerTainmenT. All are inviTed To come. Monficello, New York-JusTice Joseph Dryer of The DisTricT CourT made his decision in favor of MilTon Friend in The case of The infringemenf on The copyrighT of The book LiTTle Man WhaT Now? In a special sTaTemenT To The press Miss EsTher Eronimous. The head oT The Tax collecTing deparTmenT said: All Taxes musT be paid by nexT week. The Tinancial sTaTe oT The counTry is very serious. Mr. Panebaker swiTched The dial To The Science Hour. ProTessor Jack NiTschke was describ- ing his laTesT discovery oT prehisToric bones. ATTer lunch Mr. Panebaker lisTened To a baseball game in which Lou BernsTein piTched a no- hiT game againsT The New York Yankees. AT dinner Time Miss Rosalind Golembe reporTed The news Trom one oT The Toreign capiTals. Back in New York The news was analyzed by George Kaplan. During The program, Mr. Kaplan inTer- viewed ThaT red bearded soldier oT TorTune, Walfer AusTin, who was an eye wiTness To The laTesT developmenTs in The Far EasT. The sporTs news Tollowed, reporTed by 'RQar1Q . Since The resulTs oT The recenT Olympics were TorThcoming, Mr. Panebaker lisTened wiTh inTeresT. MilTon 'Speed' BeTansky broughT home The honors To The UniTed STaTes by running The hun- dred-yard dash in record Time. The TirsT UniTed STaTes all-girl baseball Team To enTer The Olympics, capTained by BeTTy Hill and supporTed by such Tamous players as Clara Briggs. Ella Hyman and Emma Eichenauer. came Through To an exciTing vicTory in The Tinal game Today. William Bazarnicki and Maurice Wale shared honors in The NaTional Open GolT TournamenT. The sporTs news compleTed, Mr. Panebaker Tuned in anoTher sTaTion as a program was ending and heard a Tamiliar voice. Flash . . . FriTz Ellis, known in The movie colony as The reincarnaTion oT Rudolph ValenTino, will sTar in a new picTure. Flash . . . Among The celebriTies who aTTended The premier oT The new Tilm in which Rosalyn HorowiTz, glamour girl Trom Swan Lake. danced her way To new Tame, was Charles RoTh, handsome maTinee ideal. Flash . . . An imporTanT Hollywood sTudio recenTly hired RoberT Wjson To supervise The deTails oT 'Bonnie Bluebellsf The ScoTch picTure now under producTion. This is Murray Wiener in Hollywood saying good nighT To you and I do mean you. SoTT music heralded Helen LeRoy's All-Girl OrchesTra which was sponsored by The EasTern Union Telegraph Company. HalT way Through The program Mr. Joseph Vidal, presidenT oT The com- pany, broughT his weekly message To The radio audience. More music by LeRoy Tollowed. The Woman oT The Week, Miss Leona GinenThal, was inTroduced. Miss GinenThal. a model. was chosen because oT The success she had achieved in posing Tor adverTisemenTs TeaTuring lovely eyes. A special program was broadcasT Trom The scene of The annual banqueT oT The NaTional HoTel- men's AssociaTion. The presidenT oT The associaTion, NaThan Yarish. inTroduced The guesT speaker, The Honorable STephen BlaTchly. candidaTe Tor The UniTed STaTes SenaTe. Florence WiTT, pianisTg Anne WassrnuTh. cellisTg ArThur Gregory, violinisT, and CarlTon FriTz. Tenor. were soloisTs wiTh The New York Philharmonic Symphony OrchesTra which Mr. Panebaker heard nexT. The music was inTerrupTed Tor a special news bulleTin. Miss Hannah Passow, privaTe secreTary To The PresidenT oT The UniTed STaTes inTimaTed Today ThaT The PresidenT's laTesT Tishing Trip will have a greaT signiTicance To The naTion. IT was Time Tor lnTormaTion Please -RoberT Fox. auThor and hisTorian: Dr. PeTer Oliva, pro- Tessor oT French aT Harvard. and Lillian lnTemann, noTed educaTor were on The board oT experTs. Ai the opening of his program Professor Quiz Haddock quesfioned the confesfanfs. You are a housewife? And what was your maiden name, Mrs. Mifieer ? Doro+hy Wagner. Will fhe next contestanf please come forward? What is your name, sir? Mr. James Taliani. And your occupation? Spaghetti salesman. Ah, here comes a charming confesfanf. Whaf is your name and occupation? Beaulah Eichenauer, and l'm a beauficianf' The next coniesfanf fo sfep fo the microphone was Miss Gladys Barrows. a missionary. She was followed by Miss Ann Samodel. a dressmaker. Mr. Panebaker looked in the newspaper on the radio page and found fhai' Miss Ella Wale. Secretary of Labor. and Congressman Irving Greenberg. head of the Greenberg Commiffee for lnvesfigafing Un-American Acfivifies were 'ro be fhe speakers on the Town Meeting of the Air. The Clux Radio Theater sfarred Milfon Zalkovifz. the great dramafic acfor who had given up his law pracfice for fhe sfage. Between the acts Miss Louise Haberland. Hollywood make-up artist, and Warren Reymann, Walt Disney's successor were interviewed. On Major Harry Woda's Amateur Hour an impersonation of various famous people chewing gum was presenfed by Evelyn Hochberg. Miss Mary Witek played a harmonica solo. Mr. Panebaker's next program was fhe Kind's Honey and Almond Cream program. starring fhai riofous comedy feam Helen and Allen. Mr. Katz and Miss Kilcoin had a great deal of fun wifh their well known guest. young and old America's football hero, Norman Golani. After the Nafional Barn Dance wifh Uncle Ezra Dice and that handsome banioisf Demmond Slaver, Mr. Panebaker closed his day of radio. Class Colors-Maroon and Gold Class Motto-Before Us Lies the Timber, Let Us Build Class Flower-Forget-Me-Not ALMA MATER CLASS SONG Here's to thee, dear L, H. S. Oh students of our Alma Mater Give her the praise that's due Oh loyal friends so staunch and true We ask our faith may ne'er be lacking isludents pledgifypur rplyerenci todA1ma Mater true That each from life receive his due ere or us 1 e S Q may ea As from these hallowed halls we're leaving May OUP QVSYY thought and deed To fight 1ife's battle with the rest Ever to our school days lead We pray our courage never falter L. H. S, Students of L. H. S. -Composed by Demmond Slaver ,awww M mm, ,High Selma! I 'I 1939- I940 MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Band 2nd place aT SecTional ConTesT aT EndicoTT-April I94O. 3rd place aT STaTe ConTesT aT Poughkeepsie-May I94O. Award oT MeriT aT World's Fair in New York-May I94O. Drum and Bugle Corps Cup-MiddleTown-April I94-O. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Essay on Americanism sponsored by Elks EirsT Prize-Lillian lnTemann. Second Prize-RoberT Eox. Prize Speaking Girls--EirsT Prize, Sadie Berzon. Second Prize, Lillian InTemann. Boys-EirsT Prize, STanley Mendelson. Second Prize, Julius I-Iippiclc. ECONOMICS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Economics cup won 'For 'FirsT .Time RoberT Fox led individually. I-Iannah Passow and Murray Sellaclc comprised The resT oT The Team aT Ellenville Commercial ConTesT. ShorThand II Cup Won PermanenTIy Geraldine Leader won TirsT place, Rosalyn I'IorowiTz, second. Jane WingeTT was also on The Team aT Ellenville Commercial ConTesT. Commercial AriThmeTic-EirsT place individually, Doris Angell. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Girls I Cheerleaders-Third place aT Mid-I-Iudson Valley Cheerleaders conTesT aT Newburgh. Archery Team-Third place aT MiddleTown-June I94-O. Boys GOIT Team second aT Walden CenTral Valley I-Iigh School golT TournamenT. William Bazarniclci-Third place individually. DEBATE Second place aT STaTe ConTesT in Walden. uniaaefadfi First row Cl to ri: Regina VanKeuren, Myrtle Denman, Vida Hadden, Julia Allees, Ba bara, roy, secretary, Julius Hippick, presidentg Carter Golembe, treasurerg Rosetta Corigliano, vice-presidentggShi Janice Brown, Janet Kinne, Helen Moore, Eileen Bertram, Sylvia Hirschorn. Second row: Sarah Siegel, Jane Wingett, Amy Osterhout, Phyllis Backer, Helen Erts, Vera Dwaretzky, Florence Shulman, Norma Appel, Margaret Ritchie, Sadie Berzon, Ruth Morgans, Charlotte Ross, Tillie Rapps, Doris Ehrich, Esther Gold, Alice Huggler, Jean Wells, Evelyn Hodes, Ann Ryan, Betty Kelly, Miss Austin, faculty advisorg Viola Markowitz, Miss Knoll, faculty advisor, Dorothy Keller. Third row: Arthur Turetsky, Richard Mitteer, Glenn Vanderwalker, Richard VanKeuren, Stephen Birmingham, William Evans, Doris Horowitz, Daisy Faulhaber, Una Graham. Fourth row: Edward Allees, Seymour Spatt, Mr. Gormsep facul y advisor Bernard Steiglitz Raymond Doughty Frank Finn Joseph Kaplan Hen Knack John Huggler A' Donald ,Benton, John Redington, Richard Doeihck, Wesley Sprague, Milton,ElTiienre1cH, Leonard Levy, Murrayselleckz Arthur Pue, Carl Allison. Last row: Donald Bradley Joseph Rozansky, Louis Polakolf, Ernest Haif, Cliffor avitt, Joseph Fradin, Joseph Rait, Stanley Mendelson, Richard Yaun, John Edwards, Abraham Trainin. Missing, Gladys Millen. Junior Class History The present Junior Class tirst tunctioned as a class organization in i937 when, tor the tirst time in the history ot the school. treshmen and sophomores elected class otticers. Wesley Sprague was chosen president: Donald Kirk, vice-president: Daisy Faulhaber, secretary, and Bernard Knack, treasurer. The only activity engaged in was a class party. As sophomores, the Class ot '4l presented Ice Breakers, a very successtul musical show, portraying various phases ot Our Gang lite and characters. Otticers tor that year were: Rich- ard VanKeuren. president: Marie DeBlase. vice-president: Ruth McGrath, secretary. and Julius l-lippiclc, treasurer. As juniors. precedent was disrupted when, tor the tirst time, iuniors purchased their class iewelry. ln addition to a variety show, which has become an annual iunior activity, the play June Mad was produced under the direction ot Miss Prior. This proved a very successtul venture. The last big class tunction ot the year was the prom, held in conjunction with the Senior Class. Otticers ot the class are: Julius l-lippiclc, president: Rose Corigliano, vice-president: Barbara Troy. secretary and Carter Golemloe, treasurer. Mi. Gan aufmaqine Miss Traver wifhouf her brief case 7 Miss Clark in Lillipuf 7 Allen Kafz wifhouf a suggesfion fo offer? . Mr. Howard felling a funny ioke? Mrs. Wilson wifhouf a kind word for someone 7 L. H. S. fen years from now? Claude Wilson coming fo school in overalls? Everyone in fhe Class of I94O graduafing 7 George Kaplan as a Communisf 7 Anyone in fhe Class of l94I graduafing 7 Barbara Troy wifhouf Bill Brown? Pefer Oliva wifh nofhing fo do 7 Hedy LaMarr a sfudenf in L. H. S.? Bunny McGrafh as an old maid 7 Mrs. Dowling wifhouf ,Joe 7 Sfanley Mendelson failing fo give himself credif? Tillie Rapps wifh lock iaw 7 Fred Koenig wifhouf his comic books 7 Sfudenfs sfudying in sfudy halls 7 Billy Williams sfarving 7 Joe Rozansky wifhouf his umbrella 7 Mr. Caivano as a colorafura soprano? lzzy Gerber going sfeady wifh one girl 7 Miss McCormick, home economics feacher, pos- The seniors beafing fhe faculfy? ing for a picfure wifh hier shoes on 7 Clifford Gaviff frisecfing an angle 7 John Huggler driving a Rolls - Royce 7 Julius Hippick agreeing wifh Mr. Ockerman ? James The Frogue Shields playing fhe piccolo7 Walfer Ausfin wifh a blue beard 7 Flossie Shields wifhouf her freckles 7 Milfon Friend growing up 7 Carfer Golembe wearing a swasfika arm band 7 Mr. Afwell as a Russian revolufionisf 7 Richard Mefzger as Mephisfopheles? Sophomore Class Hisfory The Class of l942, now sophomores, has made fine progress. ln Sepfember I938, as fresh- men, fhey elecfed fheir class officers: Helen Panebaker presidenf, and Sfephen Poley vice-pres- idenf. During fhis ferm fhe class was inacfive. Af fhe end of Sepfember l939, as sophomores, fhey again elecfed class officers. Rifa Cuddy was elecfed presidenf, Helen Panebaker, vice-presidenf: Fena Oliva, secrefary and Philip Williams, freasurer. ln December, if was decided fo presenf a show and dance in order fo raise money. A commiffee headed by Margaref Fenberg was appoinfed fo draw up plans. If decided fo give a radio program and rehearsals were sfarfed under fhe direcfion of fhe masfer of ceremonies, Gene Glazer. Due fo impaired healfh, Rifa Cuddy resigned. Affer fhe Chrisfmas holidays Helen Panebaker was unanimously elecfed presidenf and Gene Glazer vice-presidenf. For fhe producfion of fhe sophomore dance -and fun fesfival, ofher commiffees were chosen. Nelson Krum was chairman of fhe fickef commiffee and Vicfor lngraffia fhe adverfising commiffee. On February IO, l94O, fhe sophomore class presenfed fhe show and dance wifh greaf success. Throughouf fhe show Jimmie Shields and his sophomore orchesfra furnished music. ln special numbers were Frances Goodman, Jean Doughfy, Pauline Chimera, Scharma Freer, Sfanley Peace- man, Donald Cohen, Vicfor Ingraffia, Nelson Krum, Beverly Mifchell. J. J. Wheeler, Helen Pane- baker, Chef Slaver, Norma Adamoff, Roy l.aBarr and Margaref Eenberg. A novelfy, The Sopho- more Tofal Eclipse was presenfed as parf of fhe enferfainmenf. Af a meefing early fhis Spring. fhe class vofed fo have a group picfure faken for fhe yearbook. Nexf year, as iuniors, fhis class hopes fo have even beffer success. Many fhanks fo our faculfy advisors, Miss Prior, Miss Clark, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Ross. 8 61644 6 32-...Ji First row fl to rl: Charles Francisco, Thomas Pompa,, , Harry Barnes, Milton Solomon, Mervin Grfant, John Samodel, Ira Ernst, Eugene Kramer, Howard Hector Charles Haddock, Barry Berman, David Etess, Stanley Peaceman, Robert Beseth, Robert Comfort. Second row: Jeanette Erath, Sarah Hyzer, Zelma Hecker, S-ara Rapkin, Violet Flamenbaum, Sylvia Etess, Lena Kaplan, Joyce Gorton, Margaret Eenberg, Vera Haflin, Fena Oliva, secretary, Helen Paneb-aker, president, Eugene Glazer, vice-presidentg Phillip Williams, treasurerg Esther Stellman, Anna Toma- shefsky, Cora Hamilton, Hortense Schneider, Frances Goodman, Beverly Mitchell. Third row: Doris Joyner, Rose Ellis, Rita Cuddy, Laura Scutt, Sylvia Steiglitz, Shirley Swartz, Sophie Jurcheson, Ethel Goldwasser, Gloria Reding- ton, Marion Krum, Gertrude Unger, Annette Beliawsky, Betty Boyd, Beaulah MacMartin, Evelyn Rotterman, Miriam Wasserlauf, Shirley Weitzel, Mildred Benton, William Brown, Stanley Symanski, Calvin Muthig. Fourth row: Alice Green, Ruth Meyers, Lila Parks, Carolyn Schwenz, Laverne Taylor, Sylvia Fireman, Shirley Fishman, Shirley Smith, Elizabeth Monroe, Mary LaBarr, Elsie Liroffm ?rguerite A. Cox, Jennie Sherwood, Shirley Sprague, Emma Furmin, Isabelle Houghtaling, Martha Kuhn, ,harles gr, Roy LaBarr, Winfield DeMott. Fifth row: Eugene Osterhout, Norman Wilson, Dorothy Thompson, Jacqueline Eichenauer, Norma Adamoff, Marguerite Cox, Richard G. Mitteer, LeRoy Wagner, Harold Clifford LeRoy, Robert Mueller, Victor Ingrafiifa, Robert Graham, James Gorman, Frank Silk, Kenneth Weyrauch, Nelson Krum, Robert Schillinger, Harold Cylde LeRoy, Walter Meyers, Walter Cucci, Arnold Rubin. Sixth row: Chester Slaver,, George Ross, James Shields, Walter Molotch, Albert Coger, Eugene Holland, Joseph Gesvantner, Donald Cleaver, Richard Evans, James Doughty, William Hill, Winston Martin, Fred Koenig, Frank Sherwood, Richard Griebel, Donaldhg-ox, Donald Cohen, Morris Many, Theodore Lewis, Seymour Kessler, Hyman Dayton, Herbert Weinstein. NF . 4 M I' qk,5 we ' 51,4 'K.c'6 Freshman Class HisTory The Freshman Class has had a very evenTTul year. Though iT sTarTed The year laTe, iT had a parTy in January which was a greaT success. Over eighTy people aTTended. Chaperons included Miss Bourne, Miss Rogers, Mr. ATwell and Mr. Howard. lhen iT Tried someThing ThaT no preceding Treshman class has ever aTTempTed wiTh success- an amaTeur show, wiTh nineTeen acTs and TeaTuring The Four Sharps Trom Grossinger's. Due To The sincere cooperaTion of The class and The capable endeavor oT Mr. Oclcerman, The TuncTion was a greaT success and neTTed a sizeable proTiT. WiTh ThaT The class closed The year's acTiviTies. As one loolcs baclc on ThaT year he may view iTs progress wiTh True pride and saTisTacTion. Manual Training ? An indusTrial arTs deparTmenT Tor girls creaTes The desire in The boys Tor The organizaTion of a similar deparTmenT Tor Them. Manual Training has long been The dream oT The masculine mem- bers oT The sTudenT body and iTs worTh cannoT be overesTin'1aTed. Eor The beneTiT oT Those mechanically minded. Tor TuTure Technicians, and Tor Those who are unable or will noT aTTend a higher insTiTuTe oT learning, manual Training is The developmenT oT a Trade Tor oTherwise un- skilled young men. An indusTrial arTs deparTmenT is a necessiTy which can be, musT be. and even- Tually will be a viTal parT in The curriculum oT LiberTy High School. CafeTeria ? Among The many dreams Tor The TuTure exisTs The desire Tor a school caTeTeria. AdopTed in many schools already, The caTeTeria has become one oT The mosT popular and mosT essenTial parTs oT sTudenT life. The pracTicaliTy oT a caTeTeria can readily be seen. Besides oTTering a con- venienT eaTing place Tor The sTudenTs oT l.iberTy High, proTiTable experience can be aTTorded The home economics deparTmenT. Who's Who in LiberTy High School MosT Popular Girl: Ella Wale Boy: PeTer Oliva BesT Dancer Girl: Beaulah Luclcey Boy: Allen KaTz BesT Dressed Girl: Beaulah Luclaey Boy: Claude Wilson BesT Looking BesT All-Around Girl: Ella Wale Boy: Jack NiTschlce BesT AThleTe Girl: Rose Corigliano Boy: Lou Hasbrouck MosT TallcaTive Girl: Eileen Lawrence Boy: Allen KaTz Girl: Shirley ATlcinson Boy: Demrnond Slaver 4 61444 First row: leonard goldner, lewis smith, irving gerow, lee crciovkl, danielicanter, daniel teller, henry illing, fred haber- land, david schenkler, robert blank, william williams, r0E8HQggrah'a 'm, leslie morgans, bernard benjamin. Second row: lafayette stickle, vernon hoyt, robert vidakhihgldon hadden, david doynow, harold udelahmirter, irwin rubin, alan kurchin, hose pes-ante, clyde muthig, peter gozza, george bgilnkef richard wagner, george siislosky, david cypert, robert withers, george freer john schubensky, albert kna ow: pauline chimera, ruth eichenauer, florence shamrock, sylvia ackerman, joan golembe, virginia troy, betty schwartz, lillian leroy, carolyn krum, jeanne tyler, betty lou seeley, richard foster, president, scharma freer, betsy blatchly, agnes wale, mildred bonnel, goldie friedman, marcell siegel, lillian gerber, eleanor cohen. Fourth row: doris benton, lois tremper, lillian benton, evelyn hensel, adella dice, elsie brown, elsie kurzberg, clara simmons, antoinette johnson, lila fox, marian bertram, virginia murray, helen kurpil, florence shields, maria phillips, rose sutherland, 'anita katz, eleanor siegel, jean doughty, elaine klass, marian linder- man, catherine somers, hannah betansky, martha lee holland, ruth pue, mary brown, lillian krum. Fifth row: ruth slaver, muriel misner, doris parks, florabelle lapolt, adella gregory, ruth misner, marie hathaway, harriet wright, mary quinn, charlotte vanwagner, betty schlauder, edith benton, dorothy hog , clementine green, pearl steiglitz, lillian mcgrath, betty winiand, jane manion, betty worden, mabel johangenfisabelle sherwood, ada corscardi, bertha krum. Sixth row: florence krum, bertha decker, agnes moore, madeline beach, louise everett, grace hunter, dorothy houghtalting. benjamin woda, william zweck, anthony delorenzo, r-aymond miller, jay stewart, leo graham, stephen lewis, Q6 U1, harry keator, eugene delamarter, richard kyrk, francis hamilton, richard bond, herman lippman, Seventh row: peter havey, david wallach, jack tauber, harold vanaken, harold simmons, harold solomon, george cleav- er, vincent kronk, frank stimpfl, milton turner, maurice greenberg, william benton, peter radicchi, henry gerow, nel- son smith, dwight startup, william withers, nelson many, norma mitteer. . ff fi 1' , rf: Jef' I 93 ww' Do You Remember When . . . WALTER AUSTIN smoked a loaded cigar on stage during a Duso play 'Z VERA AKERLEY had to use snow shoes in order to get to school? WILLIAM BAZARNICKI tried to paint a picture of Scarlett O'Hara ? REGINA BARNES had an unknown admirer ? ROBERT BENTON asked the seniors to support him in his Republican campaign for assemblyman? GLADYS BARROWS asked her boy friend to teach her how to operate a linotype machine ? LOUIS BERNSTEIN pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the New York Yankees? CP.S. He was dreamingl. CLARA BRIGGS found I. G. at the Triangle Diner with two other girls ? MILTON BETANSKY ran at the Penn relays and defeated Glenn Cunningham '? STEPHEN BLATCHLY sang a solo before the student body and hit high C in his falsetto ? MARGARET DENMAN had a crush on Jack Nitschke ? EBER COOPER threatened to leave B. D. and go to Ohio because she broke an engagement with him ? ROBERT DICE substituted for Uncle Ezra on the barn dance program ? JOSEPH DRYER was in charge of the milk and was short four bottles? tHe forgot he had drunk themb. EMMA EICHENAUER recited the preamble to the Con- stitution for the Gettysburg Address ? ESTHER ERONIMOUS was brought before District At- torney Dewey for misappropriating the funds of the Senior Class of 1940 ? FRITZ ELLIS spent his nights with Margaret Ritchie teaching her Spanish? ROBERT -FOX, the traveling encyclopedia, refused an in- vitation to the radio program Information Please ? MILTON FRIEND wanted to take sociology but was too young ? CARLTON FRITZ ran after a sophomore girl from White Sulphur Springs CM. CJ ? LILA GANZ said she was in Washington and the seniors should have made the trip without her? ISIDORE GERBER became a leader'l in a basketball game ? ROSALIND GOLEMBE wrote the girls' sport scoop of the ye-ar for The Comment? NORMAN GOLANT told Milton Z, that his girl friends, B. W. from Monticello, had won the oratorical con- test at Catskill? LEONA GINENTHAL ran all the way home from review class at Helen Kilcoin's house? She was afraid of the dark ! IRVING GREENBERG'S girl friend did his history C scrap book for him? P.S. HE received the 100921. ARTHUR GREGORY invited Scharma Freer to his birth- day party and let her cut the cake for him ? LOUISE HABERLAND said she inherited a fortune of money in Switzerland and would go there for her honeymoon ? FRANCIS HADDOCK sold the salesmanship class a quart of his cow's best grade A milk ? BETTY HILL ate her meals at the White Bridge Diner? EUGENE HANOFEE did a rhumba with M. R. as part of the Thespian initiation ? EVELYN HOCHBERG had an argument with Mr. Ocker- man and she would never admit he was right and she was wrong ? MARY HOOK missed the bus and had to walk home ? ROSALYN HOROWITZ struck the wrong key on the typewriter and changed the meaning of a word 'I ELLA HYMAN played hockey from school because she forgot to do her homework? LILLIAN INTEMANN opposed the idea of government ownership of railroads in a debate ? GEORGE KAPLAN made a plea for one of the to-be- Thespiansi' during the initiation? George believes school societies are much too formal. LEONA KAPLAN fell through the ice while skating? It wasn't funny. ALLEN KATZ always used his father for an example when expressing an idea? Q My father had that ex- perience with a horse once J. HELEN KILCOIN invited the commercial law review class to her house -and served soda on Pop ? EILEEN LAWRENCE used her study hall time to write love notes to D. B. ? GERALDINE LEADER sat in the balcony at the movies waiting for her Romeo ? HELEN LE ROY fell on the icy pavement for Bob and fractured her wrist? BEAULAH LUCKEY had a party in room 804 at the Ebbett Hotel in Washington and the phone rang ? ISIDORE MEADOW was taken for a ride when he had to hire a taxi in the big city to return him to Colum- bia University ?-Fare 51.20 ! RUTH MCGRATH had to ush Joe Vidal's baby Austin when they ran out of gas on the Neversink road ? JACK NITSCHKE forgot himself in the operetta and sang in competition with the Mikado ? PETER OLIVA demanded a recount in the student gov- ernment elections? He only carried seventeen out of nineteen rooms! HANNAH PASSOW had a thrilling experience in a canoe at Camp Greenkill two summers ago. Was it Joe Nash? ROSE PESSAGNO and Harry, of Florida, N. Y., refused to join the crowd to see a movie in Washington ? RUTH PINNEY was a Swan Lake roller skating fan ? WARREN REYMANN'S last shot tied the golf match with Kingston High ? He was so nervous he couldn't write his score. ELLEN ROBERTS called Liberty from Harriman and for- got her change in the telephone box ? She thought the bus had left her. CHARLES ROTH made his Mfjrst date with Fena at a '- baske ? - 'X AN MODEL was caught whispering in study hall? DEMMOND SILAVER had a crush on, and still has, Bar- bara, of Florida, N. Y.? The Washington trip was educational. IDA SCHENKMAN tried to smoke a cigarette while driving a car and ran off the road? JAMES TALIANI forgot the day of the week and came to school on Saturday ? HOWARD TRAVIS parked his car on the left side of the street and was requested to move it by Officer Travis ? NELSON VAN KEUREN hit the ball and ran the wrong way during a softball game ? JOSEPH VIDAL bought a radio for R. M. and it didn't work ? DOROTHY WAGNER forgot to turn off the radio in Dick's car and ran the battery down? MAURICE WALE was manager of the basketball team and a year later a member of the squad ? ELLA WALE suggested that Joe open up a plumbing supply business ? MURRAY WIENER announced the local basketball games were sponsored by the Liberty Chamber of Commerce? ANNE WASSMUTH forgot her lunch and visited the home economics department? ROBERT WILSON called Ellen Roberts on the phone for a date and reversed the charges 'I MARY WITEK fell asleep during a commercial law test ? HARRY WODA stalled his car on the railroad tracks and the train just missed him ? FLORENCE WITT was presented with a boys' glee club pin for her much appreciated cooperation in playing the piano ? NATHAN YARISH broke one date for another in Wood- ridge ? He just had to see Naomi! MILTON ZALKOVITZ was seen kissing a girl in the hall and has been teased about it ever since ? gwfzufesmme ACTIVITIES Mixed Chorus First. row Cl to rl: Sara Siegel, Holtcnsc Schneider, Emma Eich- cnauer, Florence Shields, Vida Haddc n, Antoinette Johnson, Ruth Eichcnauer, Sylvia Hirschorn, Jean Doughty, Rosetta Corigliano, Jcannc Tyler, Pauline Chimera, Miss Aud, director, Second row: Anne Ryan, Harriet Wright, Shir- ley Smith, Doris Ehrich. Tillie Rapps, Margaret Denman, Kath- C line Nitschke, Betty Hill, Dorothy Wagner, Frances Goodman, Shir- ley Sprague, Betsy Blatchly, Mar- garet Ritchie, Lila Fox, Anna Wassniuth, Florence Witt, accom- panist. Third row: Carlton Fritz, Winlicld DcMott, Richard Doeinck, Roc Johnson, Elmer Travis, Ste- nhrn Blatchly, Richard Mitteer, Richard Kyrk, Jack Nitschke, Daniel Yaeger, Anthony DeLor- rnxo, Donald Bradley. Biology Club Seated, left to rightiz Marion Krum, Mil- dred Benton. Myrtle Denman, Evelyn Hodes. Standing Cleft to rightb: Walter Austin, vice-president: Mrs. Doyle, faculty advisor, Robert Dice, Helen Erts, president, John Redington, Helen Panebaker, secretary- treasurer. Comment' Seated Cleft to rightlz Robert Beseth, Mil- ton Zalkovitz, Carter Golembe, co-editorg Hannah Passowg Julius Hippick, co-editorg Peter Oliva, honorary editor, Barry Ber- man. First row. standing Cleft to rightbz Mr. Atwell, advisor, Miss Prior, advisor, Rosa- lin Golembeg Rosalyn Horowitz, Ella Hy- man, Geraldine Leader, Jean Wells, Eugene Glazer, Stuart Friedman. Second row, standing Cleft to rightbi Joseph Rozansky, Isidore Gerber, Eugene Hanofee, David Etess, Eber Cooper, Mur- ray Wiener, Isidore Meadow. Debate Club Seated Cleft to rightl: Miss Clark, faculty advisorg Lillian Intemann, vice-president, Milton Zalkovitz, president, Mrs. Wilson, faculty advisor. Second row, standing Cl to rj: Julius Hippick, corresponding secretary, Carter Golembe, Robert Fox, George Kaplan, Peter Oliva, Stanley Mendelson, Robert Beseth. Third row, standing tl to rl: William Evans, Shirley Hoos, recording secretary, Frances Goodman, Florence Shulman, David Etess, Ver-a Haflin, Eugene Glazer. Junior Dramatic Club Se-ated Cleft to rightl: Sylvia Ackerman, Elaine Klass, Sylvia Etess, Martha Lee Holland, Charlotte Rosen, Helen Pane- baker, Betty Doughty. Standing Cleft to rightlz Robert Beseth, William Evans, Miss Prior, faculty ad- visor, George Ross, David Etess. Senior Dramalic Club First row Cl to rl:Vida Hadden, Margaret Ritchie, Shirley Hoos, Lillian Intemann, vice-president, Hannah Passow, secretary: Ella Wale, president, Miss Rice, advis- org Murray Wiener, treasurer, Charlotte Ross, Ruth Morgans, Betty Kelly, Geraldine Leader. Second row: Richard Mitteer, Eileen Lawrence, Walter Austin, Tillie Rapps, Florence Shulman, Norma Appel, Sally Berzon, Ruth McGrath, Toby Siegel, Leona Kap- lan, Jean Wells, Anne Wassmuth, Howard Travis. Third row: Eugene Hanofee. Joseph Reding- ton, Stanley Mendelson, George Kapl-an, Jack Nitschke, Norman Golant, Alton Millen. Nathan Yar- ish, Joseph Vidal. Carter Golembe, Stephen Blatchly, Peter Oliva, Milton Zalkovitz, Isidore Meadow, Isidore Gerber, Julius Hippick, Ebel' Cooper, Allen Katz, Carlton Fritz. National Forensic League First row, seated Cl to rl: Mrs. Wilson, advisor: Julius Hippick, Milton Zalkovitz, Lillian Intemann, Miss Clark, advisor. Fiist row, standing: Stanley Mendelson, Carter Golembe, Frances Goodman, David Etess, Florence Schulman, Robert Fox. Second row, standing: Peter Oliva, George Kaplan, William Evans. Boys' Glee Club First row Cl to rl: Miss Aud, di- rector, George Suslosky, William Zweck, Gordon LeRoy, Raymond Cross, Jack Nitschke, president, Anthony DeLorenzo, Carlton Fritz, John Schubensky, Florence Witt, accompanist. Second row: Mervin Gr-ant, Richard Kyrk, William Graham, Winfield DeMott, Don- ald Cleaver, Harry Barnes, Donald Bradley, Daniel Yeager, Kenneth Weyrauch. Third row: George Cleaver, Roe Johnson, Elmer Travis, Stephen Blatchly, vice- president, Richard Mitteer, Rich- ard Doeinck, Murray Wiener, sec- retary-treasurerg John Samodel. Missing, Nicholas Kurpil. Girls' Glee Club Seated Cl to ri: Miss Aud, director, T. Rapps, R. Barnes, A. Ryan, C. Ross, F. Witt, president and ac- companist, E. Miroff, A. Wass- muth, M. Ritchie, U. Graham, H. Wright, M, LaBarr, J. Allees. First row: J. Erath, R. Meyers, H. Schneider, F. Shields, G. Fried- man, S. Hirschorn, S. Siegel, L. Gerber, R. Eichenauer, B. Den- man, A. Osterhout, F. Goodman, J. Doughty, S. Sprague, E. Roberts, S. Fireman, R. Corigliano, vice- president, L. Taylor, J. Tyler, A Johnson, P. Chimera, E. Monroe, L. Kaplan, S. Fishman, E. Stell- man. Second row: K. Nitschke E. Eichenauer, A. Greene, I Houghtaling, D. Ehrich, J. Manion B, Blatchly, L. Fox, S. Smith, G. Redington, D. Wagner, secretary- treasurerg M. Witek B. Hill, E. Lawrence, S. Steiglitz, R. Suther- land, S. Freer, V. Hadden. Miss- ing, D. Angell. 1 s Junior Red Cross Club Seated Cleft to rightbz Sophie Jurcheson, Doris Joyner, Isabelle Houghtaling, Ro- setta Corigliano, chairmang Qgrothy Hogenf camp, Edith Benton, Doris Benton. Second row, standing Cleft to rightl: Vera Dwaxetzky, secretary, Mildred Benton, welfare chairman, Betsy Blatchly, Miss Rogers, faculty advisor, Doris Parks, Lila Parks. Missing: Althea VanLoan, treasurer, Girls' Gym Club Seated Cleft to rightbz Elaine Klass, Jen- nie Sherwood, Maria Phillips, Shirley Hoos, Ruth Eichenauer, Jacqueline Eichen- auer, presidentg Hannah Betansky. Goldie Friedman, Marcel Siegel, Agnes Wale. treasurer. Standing: Miss Cusator, advisor: Lillian Gerber, Martha Lee Holland, vice-presi- dent, Sylvia Etess, secretaryg Althea Van- Loan, Dorothy Thompson, Berth-a Decker. Agnes Moore, Charlotte Rosen, Marie Hathaway, Betty Winand. fr? N ews Notes Club Seated Cleft to rightb: Zelma Hecker, Joyce Gorton, Emma Furhman, Anna Tomashefsky. Standing Cleft to rightbi Miss Clark, ad- visor, Ethel Goldwasser, Rose Ellis. Sophie Jurcheson, Shirley Schwartz, Library Club Seated Cleft to rightlz Esther Stellman, Lena Kaplan, Doris Horowitz, presidentg Sarah Siegel, Hortense Schneider. First row, standing Cleft to rightl: Lillian McGrath, secretary, Miss Bowman, faculty advisor, Evelyn Rotterman, Elsie Miroif, Gertrude Unger, Jennie Sherwood, Gloria Redington, Ruth Katz, Anna Tomashefsky, vice-pres., Madeline Beach, Ada Corscardi. Second row, standing Cleft to rightl: Mary Hook Worden, Esther Gold, Miriam Was- scrloff, Doris Parks, Shirley Smith, Shirley Fishman, Marguerite Cox, treasurer. Missing: Doris Angell, Virginia Angell. Radio Club Seated Cleft to rightl: Daniel Teller, Mil- ton Betansky, Clifford Gavitt. Standing Cleft to rightlz Frank Stimpfl, Robert Graham, Mr. Gormsen, faculty advisor, Irving Gerow, Wesley Sprague, Fred Haberland, Paul Gorowitz, Kenneth Weyrauch. Photography Club Seated Cleft to rightl: Bernard Benjamin Mr. Howard, faculty advisor, Robert Com- fort, Peter Radicchi. Standing Cleft to rightbz Robert Schil- linger, William Zweck, Leonard Goldner Walter Molotch, Phillip Williams. Town Meeting of the Air Seated, Cl to rj: Eugene Hanofee, secre- tary: Mrs. Wilson, advisor, George Kaplan, president, Lillian Intemann, vice-president. First iow, standing: Ella Wale, recording secretary-treasurer, Mary Hook Worden, Lila Ganz, Nathan Yarish, Carter Golembe, Ida Schenkman, Hannah Passow, corres- ponding secretary. Second row, standing: William Evans, Stanley Mendelson, Julius Hippick, Harry Woda, Evelyn Hochberg. Safety Commi++ee Seated fin centerl: Jack Nitschke, captain. Seated Cl to rl: June Benson, Michael Finn, Jean McNulty, Robert Ziegler, Her- man Gerber, George Redington, Shirley Hoos. Frances Goodman, Betty Lou Seeley. Fii st row Cstandinglz Arthur Turetsky, Lillian Leader, Evelyn Hensel, Gloria Red- ington, Rose Pessagno, Janice Brown, Helen Panebaker, Jean Wells, Betty Den- man, Eber Cooper. Second row istandinglz Nelson Krum, Richard Doeinck, Richard Mitteer, Donald Bradley, John Toker, William Brown, Alton Millen, Lee Crook, Raymond Miller, George Cleaver. Na1'ionalThespiansTroupe I 09 Seated Cto to rl: Lillian Internann. Margaret Ritchie, Janet Kinne, Hannah Passow, secretary-treas- urer, Ella Walc, presidentg Miss Rice, faculty advisor, Eber Cooper, vice-president: Murray Wiener, Leona Kaplan, Geraldine Leader. Second row: Eileen Lawrence, Elizabeth Monroe, Tillie Rapps, Vida Hadden, Sally Berzon, Ruth McGrath, Toby Siegel, Jean Wells, Betty Kelly, Ann-a Wassmuth, Howard Travis. Third row: Joe Vidal, Joe Redington, Eugene Han- ofee, George Kaplan, Jack Nit- schke, Norman Golant, Stephen Blatchly, Nathan Yarish, Richard Mitteer. Isidore Meadow, Milton Zalkovitz, Julius Hippick. Isidore Gerber. Peter Oliva, Walter Aus- tin, John Huggler, C-arlton Fritz. Allen Katz. Missing, Frances Goodman. Bugle and Drum Corps First row tl to rl: Richard Metzger, instructor, Leon Kil- lian, Owen Meredith, Norbert Matzinger, George Redington, Phyllis Kissock, Elaine Rosch, Nelson Many, Donald Good- man, Fenimore Fisher, Harold Sprague, Jane Manion, Frank Garvin, Ralph Harris, Robert Ziegler, Arthur Turetsky. Sec- ond row: Joseph Redington, Richard Doeinck, Raymond Miller, Chester Slaver, George Freer, Gilbert Roselman, Phyl- lis Weitzner, Helen Shields, Don-ald Hansen, George Behn- ke, Peter Gozza, Stanley Peace- man, Thomas Pompa, Frank Stimpfi, William Williams, Raymond Doughty, Harold Le- Roy, Dorothy Thompson. Advisors for National Honor Society Seated Cl to rl: Miss Ruth Knoll, Miss Anita B. Prior, Miss Hannah Marvin. Standing: Mr. Svend Gormsen, Mr. David E. Panebaker, Mr. Charles C. Atwell. Advisors for National Honor Society 'For Junior High School Seated Cl to rl: Miss Maura Holcombe, Miss Inez Traver, Miss Vera Roberts. Standing: Miss D. Maude Carpenter, Mr David E, Panebaker, Miss Morjorie Mc- Cormick. National Honor Socieiy l Seated Cleft to rightlz Robert Fox, Margaret Eenberg, Vera Haflin, Fena Oliva, Rita Cuddy, Helen Pianebaker, Hannah Passow. First row, standing: Barbara Troy, Mr. Gormsen, advisorg Carter Golembe, Eileen Law- rence, Shirley Hoos, Florence Witt, Rosetta Corigliano, Lillian Intemann, Helen Erts, Mil- ton Zalkovitz, Joseph Fradin, Peter Oliva, Clifford Gavitt. Second row, standing: Julius Hippick, Arthur Turetsky, Ella Wale, J-anet Kinne, Tillie Rapps, Murray Sellack, Stanley Mendelson. Naiional Honor Society for Junior High School Seated: Samuel Wiener, Shirley Ellmauer, Louise Monroe, Lucille Rubinstein, Irene Stier Standing: Gerald Sokoloff, John Rose, Arthur Schulman, Je-an Rose, Floyd Tewksbury Marilyn LeRoy, Thomas Gildersleeve, Myrtle Sager, Marcia Levy, Miss Carpenter, advisor Liberty High School Band N Seated Cleft to rightl: Betty Lou Seeley, Norma Adamoff, Rose Pessagno, Frank Silk, Robert Withers, Pauline Chi- mera, Vera Haflin, Jean Doughty, Janet Kinne, Florence Shields, Alice Huggler, John Huggler, Beaulah Luckey, Nel- son Krum, Annette Beliawsky, Lillian Chiat, Virginia Murray, Robert Fox, Helen Hensel, Peter Oliv-a, Stuart Friedman, Nelson Smith, Arthur Turetsky, William Withers, Thomas Pompa, Richard Griebel, George ABehnk,e, Richard Foster, Stanley Peaceman, Chester Slaver, Raymond Travis, Peter Gozza, Leon Killian, ViolaFMaTl?owitz, Ira Ernst, Dorothy Thompson, Harold C. LeRoy, Raymond Doughty. Standing, first row: Miss Bourne, director, Shirley Weitzel, Joseph Fradin, Phyllis Weitzner, Lillian LeRoy, Margaret Eenberg, Beverly lVIitchell, Laverne Taylor, Robert Schilling?-rj, Richard Metzger, assistant director. St-anding, second row: Peter Havey, Adella G'xEory, IbTEta ow, Helen Moore, Sara Rapkin,rRobert Vidal, Richard Doeinck, William Williams, Leonard Goldner, Charles Francisco, Stephen Birmingham, Raymond Miller, George Freer, Phyllis Kissock, Jane M-anion, Helen LeRoy, James Shields. Liberty High School Orchestra First row Cleft to rightiz Arthur Gregory, concert master, Jean Wells, Loretta Low Nancy Newkerk Florence Shields, Anna Wassmuth, Rita Cuddy, Lillian Gerber, Lillian Chiat. i Second row Cleft to righti: Margaret Eenberg, Joseph Fradin, Seymour Spatt, Sylvia Ackerman, Alice Huggler, Annette Beliawsky, Janet Kinne, Robert Fox, Evelyn Hensel, Virginia Murray, Stuart Friedman, Nelson Smith, Arthur Turetsky, Marilyn LeRoy, Lila Fox, Lillian LeRoy, Jean Doughty Pauline Chimera, Mildred Benton. Third row: Cleft to rightlz Janice Brown, James Shields, Vera Haliin, Richard Griebel, r e B nke Chester Slaver, Robertxyiclal, John Huggler, Scharma Freer, Phyllis Kissock, George Freer, R-ay Miller, Helen e oy, Ray- mond Dougfh' ty, arold LeRoy, Charles Francisco, Beverly Mitchell, Nelson Krum. ' F Missing: Miss Bourne, Sara Rapkm. Junior Band and Orchestra Seated fleft to rightbz Mildred Benton, Marilyn LeRoy, Marcia Levy, Pauline Chimera, Louise Cargill, Jean Doughty, Evelyn Hensel, Margaret Eenberg, Lil-a Fox, Lillian Chiat, Lillian Gerber. Rita Cuddy, Florence Shields, Nancy Newkerk, George Redington, Norbert Matzinger, Leon Killian, Ralph Harris, Robert Zeigler, Dorothy Thompson, Viola Markowitz. Standing Qsecond rowhz Janice Brown, Miss Bourne, director, Adella Gregory, Laverne Taylor, Beverly Mitchell, Helen Panebaker, Shirley Weitzel, Shirley Ellmauer, Betty Lou Seeley, Norma Adamoff, Phyllis Weitzner, Vera Hafiin, Lillian LeRoy, Florabelle LaPolt, Frank Garvin, Phyllis Kissock, Elaine Rosch. Helen Shields, Nelson Many, Jane Manion. Standing fthird rowb: Arthur Turetsky, Peter Gozza, George Behnke. Stuart Friedman, Leonard Gold- ner, Harold LeRoy, Richard Metzger, assistant director. Junior Play r T1 Left to right: Janice Brown, Janet Kinne, Julius Hippick, Joe Vidal, Walter Austin, Tillie R-apps, Jean Wells, Peter Oliva. The Mikado -Finale i A- A A n A N First row, center: Stephen Blatchly, The Mikado. Principal Cast: Carlton Fritz, Nelson Krum, Jack Nitschke, Teddy Ball, Tillie Rapps, Margaret Ritchie, Jeanne Tyler, Stephen Blatchly, Walter Hulse, Frances Goodman. Chorus Personnel: Doris Angell, Betsy Blatchly, Dor1ald,Bradley, Pauline Chimera, Rose Corigliano, Winfield DeMott, Betty Denman, Richard Doeinck, Jean Doughty, Emma Eichenauer, Ruth Eichenauer, Doris Ehrich, Sylvia Herschorn, Betty Hill, Antoinette Johnson, Roe Johnson, Lena Kaplan, Richard Kyrk, Anthony DeLorenzo, Elsie Mirolf, Richard Mitteer, Katherine Nitschke, Anna Ryan, Hortense Schneider, Sarah Siegel, Shirley Smith, Shirley Sprague, Elmer Travis, Dorothy Wagner, Murray Wiener, Daniel Yeager. Liberty High School Library A department of the school which is directly connected with practically every course in the curriculum is the library. This association results from the efforts of Miss Bowman and the teachers in offering a plan for Uoutside reading. Through wide reading in supplementary books the student may obtain a broader view of each subject. Our library, consisting of a collection of some four thousand books, affords a means of recreational as well as supplementary reading. The many and varied magazines aid the student in obtaining up-to-date material on current discussion, as well as giving him much enjoyment from idle perusing of them. The Library Club, composed of several students, aids the librarian to keep the library neat and clean. Mem- bers of the group take charge of the routine work, Since approximately two hundred and fifty students use the library every day, the librarian, with the help of this trained group. is left comparatively free to give library lessons, to help with reference problems, and to assist in choosing good and interesting books. ART CLUB The arT club meeTs Twice a week and has been doing a diTTerenT Type oT work This year. This year is The TirsT Time The sTudenTs of LiberTy High School have had oil painTs. The members oT The club are as Tollows: Vida Hadden, ClemenTine Green, MyrTle Denman, Dick VanKeuren. Edward Allees, VicTor lngraTTia, Lillian BenTon, George Ross, Harold LeRoy, Frank Silk, Mary LaBarr, ElizabeTh Monroe, PeTer Gozza, DuTch Wright. Fred Haberland and William Bazarnicki. VicTor lngraTTia and George Ross have com- pleTed Their scenery painTings. MyrTle Denman compleTed porTraiT. Mary LaBarr and ElizabeTh Monroe have painTed porTraiTs. Vida Hadden's porTraiT oT MarTha Lee Holland was quiTe suc- cessTul. Richard VanKeuren and oThers have made some successTul masks Trom liTe. The greaTer parT of The arT club has been working quiTe successTully in This T939-40 season. BANKER'S CLUB Twice a monTh a group oT girls who are inTer- esTed in ThriTT, especially banking. meeT under The direcTion oT Miss Marvin To discuss various prob- lems and duTies arising ouT oT The banking sysTem in school. Many members are given individual duTies. For insTance, one girl is in charge oT sup- plying The banners and supplies To The rooms and bankers. Each girl is Taught how To bank and how To act as a banker in an appoinTed room every Tuesday. Members are Helen Kilcoin, Barbara Troy, Roslyn HorowiTz, Ella Hyman, Flor- ence WiTT, DoroThy Keller, Sylvia Hirschorn and Leona GinenThal. STudenT Council Seated Cl to rl: Miss Austin, aidvisorg Peter Oliva, presidentg Robert Fox, vice- presidentg Barbara Troy, secretary. Second row: Daniel Yeager, George Ross, Milton Zalkovitz, Antoinette Johnson, Mr. Ockerman, advisor. Third row: Doris Horowitz, Frederick Mungeer, Arthur Shulman, Walter Meyer, Virginia Troy, Alton Millen. Fourth row: Robert Beseth, Vera Hafiin, Agnes Wale, Jose Pesante, Lillian Chiat, George Redington. Missing: Julius Hippick, treasurer GENERAL BIOLOGY CLUB During The TirsT semesTer oT The school year, The biology club members, of which There are Ten, selecTed a Tield OT science in which They were inTeresTed and did research work in +ha+ Tield. ln March The club aTTended The MiddleTown Science Fair and The members enTered individual proiecTs. The resulT was six blue ribbons, which was The highesT number of TirsT class ribbons won among all oT The TourTeen schools ThaT exhibiTed. A Tew weeks laTer The whole exhibiT along wiTh Two represenTaTives was senT To The OneonTa Fair and There received an award oT a science magazine Tor The period oT Three years. Now +ha+ Spring has arrived, They are doing Tield work. MIXED CHORUS The newesT and mosT ouTsTanding vocal group in The school is The mixed chorus, which was or- ganized in The Spring oT This year under The direc- Tion oT Miss Aud. This organizaTion is made up oT TorTy mem- bers chosen Trom The girls' and boys' glee clubs and selecTed on The basis oT marked vocal abiliTy. Maroon choral gowns were purchased Tor The group wiTh proceeds Trom The Two operas given by The combined glee clubs. These gowns add much To The digniTy and appearance oT The chorus. The group made iTs TirsT public appearance on May sevenTeenTh aT The Duso Music FesTival held in The LiberTy High School audiTorium and was received mosT enThusiasTically. Since ThaT Time They have sung Tor various enTerTainmenTs spon- sored by The school. THE COMMENT Everyone in high school has read The news- paper, The CommenT and They know Thar The sTaTT is composed oT high school members ad- vised by Miss Prior and Mr. ATwell. TaculTy members. The meeTings are supervised by The co-ediTors, journalism being The subiecT. In The pasT They have parTicipaTed in Duso Press conTerences aT various places, This year The conTerence being held in LiberTy. Many oT The Tormer ediTors oT The CommenT are now ediTors oT college newspapers. The CommenT is pub- lished every Three weeks. COMMERCIAL CLUB Many sTudenTs, in glancing over a club acTiviTy schedule. wonder iusT whaT The commercial club is and whaT iT has accomplished. Only Those commercial sTudenTs who have compleTed shorT- hand I saTisTacTorily-and inTend To exTend Their commercial sTudies-are compelled To become members because oT shorThand ll. The eliminaTion oT club oTTicers is due To The TacT ThaT equal chances are given To all and ThaT no one shall have more auThoriTy. IT is ex- pecTed ThaT everyone will Take advanTage oT every opporTuniTy offered. IT work is done saT- isTacTorily, a sTudenT may qualify as a secreTary To some TaculTy member, Thus gaining experience and recommendaTions. Members are Clara Briggs, Leona GinenThal, DoroThy Keller, Helen LeRoy, Ella Hyman, Ger- aldine Leader, Jane WingeTT, Leona Kaplan, Norma Appel, Helen Kilcoin, Barbara Troy, Sylvia Hirschorn. Roslyn l-lorowiTz, Hannah Passow and Arlene Boyd. DEBATE CLUB WiTh buT Two Tormer varsiTy debaTers reTurn- ing. The debaTe club opened iTs season lasT Fall wiTh The Topic Resolved, ThaT The presenT neu- TraliTy acT should be changed. The varsiTy Teams chosen To parTicipaTe in The series remained un- changed ThroughouT The school year excepT Tor The replacemenT oT PeTer Oliva by George Kaplan. The TirsT TournamenT was held in JeTTersonville wiTh approximaTely nine schools aTTending. The Teams, composed oT Julius Hippick, CarTer Golembe and MilTon ZalkoviTz on The aTTirmaTive and STanley Mendelson. PeTer Oliva and Lillian lnTemann on The negaTive, placed second in This TournamenT and was The only school To deTeaT ArlingTon High School, The winning Team. AT The close oT This series The club began work on The naTional Topic Resolved, ThaT The rail- roads should be owned and operaTed by The governmenT. PeTer Oliva, Torced To drop ouT due To Too many acTiviTies, was replaced by George Kaplan. BeTore beginning The Spring season The club engaged in some preliminary debaTes wiTh various schools. The aTTirmaTive deTeaTed JeTTersonville, Poughkeepsie and had a non-decisive debaTe wiTh Newburgh. The nega- Tive deTeaTd Poughkeepsie and losT To Newburgh. ln The sixTh debaTe, under The EasTern New York STaTe DebaTing League. LiberTy won Three and losT Three, To come in TourTh. The aTTirm- aTive deTeaTed New PalTz and Highland and dropped a decision To SaugerTies. The negaTive dropped Two decisions To JeTTersonville and MonTicello buT deTeaTed LivingsTon Manor. ln an all-day eliminaTion TournamenT held aT Walden on May elevenTh, LiberTy reached The Tinal round wiTh Poughkeepsie buT losT ouT aT This sTage aTTer having deTeaTed SaugerTies. JeTTersonville and Ossining. Try-ouTs were held in chapel in order To choose The Team ThaT would represenT LiberTy in The NaTional Forensic League conTesTs. The Tour debaTers picked Tor These Teams were CarTer Golembe and MilTon ZalkoviTz on The aTTirmaTiveg George Kaplan and Lillian lnTemann on The negaTive. ln The disTricT TournamenT held aT Peekskill The Teams were eliminaTed aTTer dropping Tive debaTes and winning one. The second Teams composed oT Vera HaTlin, Florence Shulman and Eugene Glazer on The aTTirmaTive: William Evans, Frances Goodman, RoberT BeseTh and David ETess on The negaTive also parTicipaTed in several debaTes. The aTTirm- aTive losT To Highland buT deTeaTed Peekskill. The negaTive deTeaTed and dropped a decision To Peekskill. DebaTe prospecTs are brighT Tor The coming year as Three varsiTy debaTers are reTurning. These are Julius Hippick, CarTer Golembe and STanley Mendelson. These Three, balanced by seasoned second Team members, should make The I9-40 - 4I debaTing season a memorable one. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB During The early parT oT The TirsT semesTer, The junior dramaTic club concenTraTed on a varieTy show which was presenTed November seven- TeenTh. The proceeds Trom ThaT were used To obTain make-up maTerial. Under The direcTion oT Miss AniTa Prior, The Club gave The play A Happy Journey, by ThornTon Wilder, beTore The high school assembly and The Lions Club oT LiberTy. A major porTion oT This semesTer has been Tilled in learning The arT oT make-up. The Tinal Trolic oT This year Tor The junior dramaTic club will be a picnic on June eighTh. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB AT Their TirsT meeTing oT The year, The senior dramaTic club elecTed iTs oTTicers. Ella Wale was re-elecTed presidenT3 Hannah Passow was re- elecTed secreTary1 Murray Wiener was re-elecTed Treasurer and Lillian InTemann was elecTed vice- presidenT, The club has been very busy This year, work- ing on make-up and presenTing plays Tor The club Tor assembly and Tor The Duso DramaTic meeTs. The TirsT play oT The year was A Unicorn and a Fish direcTed by Jean Wells. The casT included Shirley Hoos, CarTer Golembe, Julius Hippick, MargareT RiTchie and STanley Mendelson. ATTer sTudying make-up work anoTher play was presenTed. IT was enTiTled Cranberry Sauce and was direcTed by Ella Wale. Hannah Pas- sow, Eugene HanoTee and NaThan Yarish por- Trayed The roles oT PierreTTe, PierroT and Harle- cjuin, respecTively. NexT came The TirsT Duso play oT The year, Sugar and Spice, presenTed aT LiberTy. This casT included BeTTy Lou Seeley, Beverly MiTcheIl, CarlTon EriTz, MilTon ZalkoviTz and Tillie Rapps. This was Tollowed by The Duso play aT Mon- Ticello which was enTiTled I Killed 20,000 Men. Members oT The casT were MilTon ZalkoviTz, Nor- man GolanT, Howard Travis, John Huggler, Eugene HanoTee and WalTer AusTin. The play proved such a success aT MonTicello ThaT iT was presenTed here in assembly. The nexT producTion was aT Ellenville Tor The Tinal Duso meeT oT The I939-40 season. This was enTiTled She Was Only a Earmer's Daugh- Ter and included BeTTy Kelly, MilTon ZalkoviTz, Ella Wale, Norman GolanT, Hannah Passow, Allen KaTz, Leona Kaplan and Anna WassmuTh. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE This year The NaTional Forensic League chap- Ter oT LiberTy High School, under The direcTion oT Miss Clark and Mrs. Wilson, was made up oT Twelve debaTers oT advanced sTanding wiTh Mil- Ton ZalkoviTz as presidenT, Lillian InTemann as vice-presidenT and Julius Hippick as secreTary. The N. E. L. Topic Tor debaTe was Resolved, ThaT The Tederal governmenT should own and operaTe The raiIroads. The Team was made up oT CarTer Golembe and MilTon ZalkoviTz on The aTTirmaTive while on The negaTive were George Kaplan and Lillian InTemann. MilTon ZalkoviTz seT The all Time LiberTy record Tor debare poinTs in receiving a ToTal oT ZI6 poinTs. CarTer Golembe was second wiTh 97 poinTs. MilTon received his degree oT disTincTion. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This music club oT TiTTy-Tive members has made rapid sTrides To success in The lasT Two years. Under Miss Aud's direcTion The girls have per- Tormed aT Tour music TesTivals, numerous school enTerTainmenTs, and have sung Tor special assem- blies ThroughouT The year. In I939 The girls combined wiTh The boys' glee club and presenTed an unusually Tine opereTTa, The CounT and The Co-ed. This year They gave a GilberT and Sullivan opera, The Mikado. which was praised mosT enThusiasTically. Through This work The girls have gained much in musical experience and background which will enable Them To enjoy and appreciaTe more Thoroughly The TinesT Type oT music. GYM CLUB This club has been acTive in sporTs according To The seasonal schedule. Every member has helped earn money Tor The club and will be awarded an emblem or charm oT appreciaTion aT The end oT The Term. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Twice a week The corridors resound wiTh a rollicking sailor chanTey or a peppy marching song. and we Tind The boys' glee club hard aT work wiTh Their direcTor, Miss Aud. This group has made noTiceable and remarkable improve- menT during The pasT year. Besides singing aT school assemblies and pro- grams Tor The pasT Two years, The boys have been asked To sing aT various club meeTings in The Town and have perTormed aT several music Tes- Tivals in The counTy. BoTh The CounT and The Co-ed and The Mikado were numbered among The glee club's successTul accomplishmenTs. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB The Junior Red Cross Club has been in acTion since l934 in LiberTy High School. For The pasT Three years. iT has been under The direcTion oT Miss KaTherine Rogers. The sole purpose in organizing such a club is To permiT sTudenTs To parTicipaTe in school acTiviTies. On SepTember TwenTy-sixTh, members made plans Tor a ChrisTmas Toy sale. Teachers in grades inTormed pupils To bring in any old Toys Tor which They had no TurTher use. The club painTed and Tixed These Toys, and They were sold Tor a Tew pennies. The money collecTed was senT To a charirable insTiTuTion where iT was used Tor The beneTiT of The poor. On OcTober TwenTy-TourTh, iT parTicipaTed in The making oT a sunshine baskeT Tor a member oT The club who was sTricken wiTh illness and senT To The hospiTal. This baskeT conTained TruiTs. juices, crackers. ielly and candy. ln November. The club had a Junior Red Cross drive. Each member was given a cerTain number oT Red Cross pins wiTh which To supply The school. This money collecTed was placed in The Red Cross bank accounT. On April TwenTy-sixTh members oT The Junior Red Cross Club held a parTy in The high school audiTorium. ForTy pupils aTTended. Miss Rogers and Miss Ervin were chaperones. LATIN CLUB The LaTin Club meT every Tuesday morning during The TirsT period. Each week one mem- ber Took charge oT The program. The derivaTion oT an English word was discussed: The buildings, people. cusToms and amusemenTs oT ancienT Rome were sTudied and Then a game, usually one connecTed wiTh LaTin or English words, was played. The oTTicers oT The club are: PresidenT, PeTer I-Iavey: SecreTary. Rose SuTherland: Treasurer. Richard FosTer. Members are RoberT ComTorT, DoroThy Thompson. Marion BerTram. Nelson Many, Leonard Goldner, RuTh Misner, Eleanor Cohen. LIBRARY CLUB The library club has been very acTive This pasT year. IT has had many social gaTherings and school aTTairs. IT sponsored a Kay Kyser quiz and dance on OcTober TwenTieTh. a WhaT's My Name conTesT and dance on March ninTh. The club wenT To MonTicello December nineTeenTh as The guesT oT The MonTicello library club. The library club was hosT To LivingsTon Manor, MonTicello, Roscoe, JeTTersonville and Callicoon library clubs aT a social gaThering in LiberTy I-ligh School on April TwenTieTh, I94O. The library club works Through Tour commiTTees which change every Two weeks: Desk commiTTee. room commiTTee, general assisTanT commiTTee. publiciTy commiTTee. NEWS NOTES CLUB This club, under The supervision oT Miss Flor- ence Clark and wiTh The help oT TuTure journal- isTs, has Tried To use iTs besT wriTing abiliTies Tor The purpose oT leTTing Sullivan CounTy know The laTesT school news. This club meeTs Monday morning and supplies The LiberTy C5azeTTe, The LiberTy RegisTer, The LiberTy Adviser and oTher local papers wiTh up- To-daTe news oT LiberTy I-ligh School acTiviTies. All prinTed ma+erial oT The news noTes club is kepT in Tiles Tor TuTure use. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB AT Their regular Thursday morning meefings The phoTography club discusses differenf Topics on phofography, gives demonsfrafions on Tank and Tray developing. eTc. AT Their nighT meeT- ings They developed and prinfed Their films. During The monTh of January They held a phofography conTesT for The whole school in which The winners were John I-Iuggler and Dick Doeinck. This Term They elecfed Phillip Williams, pres- idenTp Bernard Benjamin. vice-presidenf: PeTer Radicchi, secreTary. and Walfer MoloTch was re-elecTed Treasurer. They were kepT busy aT Their Tuesday nighT meefings building an enlarger, which They Took To The Science Fair aT Middlefown High School on March sixTeenTh. RADIO CLUB The radio club aims To give iTs members a greaTer Technical undersTanding of anyThing perTaining To radio Through individual and group experimenTaTion and sTudy. The club has con- sTrucTed Three 2-Tube seTs. These do noT work well in school because of The sTeel framework of The building, buf give splendid recepTion in oTher localifies. William V. Mauer has donaTed To us one small and Two large elecTric radios. Mr. Gorm- sen. our faculTy advisor, has an amaTeur sTaTion which The club has Twice visiTed. An auTomaTic code sender. which sends uniform characfers from a Tape. was recenTly purchased. The con- sTrucTion of an oscillafor, a device for The emis- sion of a high-piTched noTe, has provided all The members of The club wiTh plenfy of amusemenf, pracTicaI educaTion, and elecTric shocks. TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR CLUB This club is one of Those abouf which The ma- ioriTy of The sTudenTs know The leasT. However, iTs benefifs To iTs consTiTuenTs are very valuable. Based upon The radio program of The same name, The club consTiTues a group of sTudenTs who dis- cuss economic. social and poliTical problems confronfing The world aT The presenT Time. The club is under The guidance of Mrs. Wilson. THESPIANS TROUPE A I09 AT The firsf Thespian meefing of The year Ella Wale was elecfed presidenf, Eber Cooper vice- presidenT and Hannah Passow re-elecTed secre- Tary-Treasurer. This is a nafional honorary dramafic socieTy To which only persons wiTh cerTain qualificafions are admiTTed. AT The firsT iniTiaTion, January ninTh, eleven people ioined The personnel of The Troupe. Ap- pearing in school ThaT morning dressed in baby bonneTs and such Toys as were appropriafe. The group underwenf The firsT sTage of iTs iniTiaTion. The formal iniTiaTion was held ThaT evening. ln May, anofher group of fourTeen ioined, Thus swelling The membership To forTy people. AT This Time our group reached The highesT number in iTs five years in L. I-l. S. A very inTeresTing chapel program was The scene for This informal iniTiaTion. We were Taken To The public speaking room of any high school. where The pupils of The fourTh grade enTer- Tained us wiTh nursery rhymes. The formal iniTiaTion was held in The gym Tuesday evening. May TwenTy-sevenTh. Miss Efhel Rice is faculTy advisor of The club. SAFETY COMMITTEE The safefy commiTTee. organized by The STu- denT Council, replaces The Teachers on hall duTy. sees ThaT safefy regulafions are obeyed and. in general, polices LiberTy I-Iigh School corridors. L. H. S. BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS A brand new organizaTion This year, The L. I-I. S. Bugle and Drum Corps has admirably done iTs share in upholding The fine musical repuTaTion of LiberTy High School. Trained by John Hogen- camp and Richard lvlefzger, They have marched in several parades, appeared in an assembly pro- gram and The American Legion show, and cap- Tured a Trophy for The besT corps aT The com- peTiTion held in Middlefown This Spring. STUDENT COUNCIL The impeTus Tor our presenT sTudenT council was Turnished by Mr. Panebalcer when he appoinT- ed a commiTTee composed oT Miss AusTin, Mrs. Dowling, Miss Rogers, Mr. Howard and Mr. Oclcerman To prepare a consTiTuTion. The con- sTiTuTion, when wriTTen, was accepTed by The sTu- denT organizaTion by a large majoriTy. The home rooms elecTed represenTaTives To siT in The council and The sTudenT body elecTed PeTer Oliva as presidenT. Since iTs TirsT meeTing, held April ninTh. I94O, The council has meT each Tuesday morning. The ouTsTanding conTribuTion To school liTe by The council was The organizaTion oT The saTeTy paTrol headed by Jaclc NiTschlce. IT also appoinTed The Tollowing commiTTees: Calendar, Assembly. Financial, AcTiviTy, CharTer and Program. These commiTTees have organized and prepared ouT- lines Tor Their acTiviTies Tor The nexT school year. AlThough This is The TirsT year oT iTs organiza- Tion, The sTudenT council will evenTually conTrol sTudenT acTiviTies enTirely. A sTarT has been made Toward This goal and only The TuTure can Tell how Tirmly sTudenT governmenT will be rooTed in Lib- erTy High School. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The LiberTy ChapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy was granTed iTs charTer on March TirsT, I94O. The Tounders oT This movemenT originally planned The socieTy in order To sTimulaTe The scholarship, leadership, service and characTer oT The sTudenTs in The secondary schools oT This counTry. As iT has grown in numbers and has exTended iTs scope, iTs chieT objecTive has be- come ThaT oT raising The secondary schools oT The UniTed STaTes To a higher plane. IT is The presenT hope oT The living Tounders To direcT and To cenTer The enThusiasm oT The youTh oT The land. as They Talce Their places in The liTe oT our com- monwealTh, To The end ThaT They will raise our high schools To The levels oT more eTTecTive ser- vice in The Training oT The young people wiThin Their inTluence. In pursuing iTs objecTives. The NaTional Honor SocieTy has encouraged The esTablishmenT oT chapTers in secondary schools. These local chapTers have as members, sTudenTs who are ouTsTanding in scholarship, service, lead- ership and characTer. These pupils are chosen by The TaculTy, or by members oT The TaculTy appoinTed Tor ThaT purpose-someTimes assisTed by cerTain pupils in The school. Appealing To The sense oT graTiTude Tor educaTional beneTiTs re- ceived, To The Teeling oT growTh Toward higher ideals, To prompTings Toward duTy Tor The honor besTowed, and To The hope oT developing TruiTTuI personaliTies, The NaTional Honor SocieTy endeav- ors To capiTalize These emoTions so ThaT. as ciT- izens and as prominenT persons in laTer years, The elecTed members will exercise an influence ThaT will upliTT The secondary insTiTuTions oT our land. Formal iniTiaTion Took place in chapel on Friday, June sixTh. ATTer Scholarship, Service, Leader- ship and CharacTer had spoken, The candidaTes lighTed Their candles and repeaTed The oaTh pro- nounced by The chairman. The candidaTes Then inscribed Their names in a permanenT ledger and Mr. Panebalcer presenTed Them wiTh membership cards. Muriel Hansen was chairman: AlTon Millen, Scholarship: LoreTTa Low, Service: Toby Siegel, Leadership, and Arlene Boyd, CharacTer. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The NaTional Junior Honor SocieTy is an ouT- growTh oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The laT- Ter proved iTseIT so valuable To upper classmen ThaT iT seemed unTorTunaTe ThaT The junior high school shouldn'T have a similar sfimulus. Several junior high principals experimenTed wiTh junior organizaTions. The resulTs were so Tavorable ThaT The presidenT oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy was aslced To sTudy The quesTion. The ouTcome oT The sTudy was The esTablishmenT in I929 oT a NaTional Junior Honor SocieTy as a separaTe organizaTion, buf under The conTrol oT The council oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy wiTh no direcT connecTion beTween The Two. Member- ship in The junior socieTy does noT guaranTee membership in The senior socieTy, nor is iT a pre- requisiTe Tor membership in The senior socieTy. ProspecTive members oT The junior group are chosen by The same meThods as Those oT The senior group and upon joining musT adhere To The same regulaTions. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under The capable direcTion oT Miss TelleTa Bourne, The LiberTy High School Band has par- TicipaTed in many acTiviTies which have helped To increase The musical educaTion oT The pupils and carry The repuTaTion oT The LiberTy High School musical organizaTions ThroughouT a wide area. EsTablished by Miss Bourne in I934, The band has This year aTTained a perTecTion oT which They are iusTly proud. Included in This year's musical calendar were The sTaTe conTesT aT Poughkeepsie, aT which They gained Third place. a concerT aT The World's Fair, numerous parades, and Two TesTivals. The band also helped The spiriT oT The TooTball Team by Turnishing music aT The games in The Fall. LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AlThough noT as acTive as The band, The LiberTy High School OrchesTra has successTully carried ouT iTs program Tor The year I939 -40. Included in iTs acTiviTies were appearances aT TesTivals in JeTTersonville and LiberTy, Turnishing music Tor school TheaTricals including The opereTTa The Mikado, and playing Tor The speaking con- TesT and CommencemenT exercises in The Spring. JUNIOR BAND AND ORCHESTRA The LiberTy High School Junior Band was Tormed lasT year by Miss Bourne. MeeTing every SaTurday aTTernoon, iT serves as a pracTice or- ganizaTion Tor beginning music sTudenTs. LasT year a iunior orchesTra was Tormed To Train sTudenTs oT orchesTral insTrumenTs. This uniT also meeTs on SaTurday. JUNIOR PLAY On April nineTeenTh June Mad was pre- senTed in The high school audiTorium as The annual iunior class producTion. IT was under The direc- Tion oT Miss AniTa Prior and proved a success. The casT included Penny Wood, newly-made lady oT The world, Tillie Rappsp Chuck Harris, The boy noT yeT grown up, STanley Mendelson: Dr. and Mrs. Wood, The parenTs, PeTer Oliva and Jean Wells: Mervyn, Julius Hippick: Roger VanVIeck, Joe Vidal: Julie Harris, MargareT RiTchieg Mr. Harris, WaITer AusTin: Milly Lou, JaneT Kinneg Ralph and Shirley WenTworTh, David ETess and Janice Brown: ETTie, The maid, Eliza- befh Monroe, and Elmer TuTTle, The handy man, John Huggler. THE MIKADO The Mikado, GilberT and Sullivan's comedy opereTTa, was presenTed on The high school sTage during The TirsT week oT May by The high school glee clubs. direcTed by Miss Aud. and The orches- Tra, direcTed by Miss Bourne. STeve BlaTchly played The TiTle role oT The Mikado. CarlTon FriTz was Nanki Poo, The Mikado's wandering son: Jack NiTschke, KoKo, The lord high execuTioner: Frances Goodman, KaTishaw, The Mikado's daughTer-in-law-elecTg Nelson Krum, Pooh Bah, lord high everyThing else. The Three liTTle maids were porTrayed by Tillie Rapps, as Yum Yum: MargareT RiTchie as PiTTi Sing, and Jeanne Tyler as Peep Bo. Mrs. Dowling had charge oT The dialogue. Mr. Caivano Took charge oT The scenery. The opereTTa was a big success. f3'Gtf7?7 f's Q' hi. wif.-'BT HU' X. 57 uf' Thx If himlb pd-J if 3495 if f 5. TG' l'EQ'Gr f5QX5l I ,ff 'E als, T' , QQ' Tw TK' gg, Rada me vw ATHLETICS lea. X Htglqdnump AYCPICVH SEQTPU1- BOSEBOH Mm, Cusofof K Fneld HQCKCS ' .Soccer Cheer Leaders Kneeling: Rosetta Corigliano, Ella Wale, captain. Standing: Vida Hadden, Shirley Hoos, Fena Oliva, Martha Lee Holland. Liberty High School Cheering Squad Come on! Let's go was a very familiar cry at all inter-scholastic Liberty games this year. This cry identified Liberty's six cheer leaders, Captain Ell-a Wale, Rose Corigliano, Vida Hadden, Fena Oliva, Shirley Hoos and Martha Lee Holland, who did much to keep up the spirit at all football and basket- ball games. In the Fall over twenty girls tried out for the cheerleading spot. The girls tried out in groups of three and four in chapel. The winners were picked according to pep, poise and form. After the winners were chosen, they worked hard all Fall improving old cheers and introducing many new ones. On May tenth, 1940, the girls won a ribbon for third place at the Mid-Hudson Valley Cheer Leaders Con- test held at Newburgh, N. Y., and were informally voted the best dressed representatives of all the schools entered in the contest. The girls were coached and advised by Miss Barbara Cusator. With the graduation of Captain Ell-a Wale the cheer leaders will lose one of the ablest captains and finest cheer leaders Liberty has seen. It was largely through her efforts that the girls achieved the success they did. The entire student body will be sorry to lose a girl who did so much to keep alive the school spirit. Inaugurating a new idea in the line of cheerleading, three bOys from the grades were chosen to cheer for the junior varsity games. Making a great hit in the capacity of acrobratic cheerleaders were James Diffen, Thomas Finn and Charles Holland. These three were also coached by Miss Cusator. Girls' Sports Girls' sports in Liberty hit a new high this year with larger turnouts for each activity than ever before. Soccer, the first sport of the se-ason, got under way in October. Betty Hill not only captained a winning team, but proved to be one of the outstanding players of the year. She was supported by Ruth McGrath, Emma Eichenauer and Helen Kilcoin, who represented the Seniors. The teams played some very exciting games. Picking up where soccer left off, hockey took over for a few weeks. All the games were fast, well played and stirring. Such worthy players as Ella Hyman, Lila Ganz and Hannah Passow made a good showing for their class. After a few weeks of relaxation and exams, the basketball season opened with Miss Cusator directing the girls in shooting, passing, pivoting. Teams were picked 'and a series of games was started. A champion team was captained by Ella Wale, who turned out to be the year's star player. Much of the speed of the games was due to the brilliant playing of Clara Briggs and Betty Denman. The closing of the basketball season saw the opening of the volley ball season which proved the most successful in years due to the fine all-around playing of the girls. As soon as the warm weather started the girls turned out in throngs for baseball. Some training in the game beforehand was one of the m-ain reasons for the games being so well played and efficiently organized. Activities came to an end in June with track and archery as the last two major sports. Football Squad First row Cl to rl: Vernon Hoyt, managerg Jay Wheeler, James Gorman, Louis Ratner, Joseph Gesvantner, Robert Wilson, Norman Golant, captaing Eugene Holland, Jack Nitschke, Frank Finn, Winfield DeMott, Carlton Benesch, manager. Second row: John Redington, manager, Robert Comfort, g LQ HSm, Ernest Haff, Phillip Williams, Theodore Lewis, Douglas Martin, Joseph Kaplan, Henry Gerow, Richard Mitteer, Donald Benton, Milton Zalkovitz, Mil- ton Betansky, Jack Benton William Brown, Marvin Smith, LeRoy Wright Joseph Vidal Hyman LaMarr, William Bazarnicki Coach Ross. The first day of school last Fall, not only meant regis- tration day, but to some thirty or forty hopefuls it meant the beginning of football season, for on that day, which incidentally was September sixth, Coach Bill Ross issued a call for candidates. Practice l-asted for three full weeks before the boys journeyed to Highland where they completely outplayed their opponents but lacked the necessary final drive to win, the score being 13-0 against them. Remaining home the next Saturday, the Indians played host to Highland Falls and, for the second time, they were subdued 7-0 when one of the enemy backs snatched one of Bill Brown's passes -and ran some seventy yards for a touch- down. For the third straight the opposition proved too much for the Rossmen as they were crushed at Wap- pinger Falls, 21-0. Determined to break into the win column, the Red and White ran wild the next Saturday at the expense of Arlington. Brown accounted for two of Liberty's tallies and Frank Finn the other. The next Saturday found the Indians -at Port Jervis, where the smoky city outfit scored a win in the last period by superior reserve strength. The final score was 21-14 against L. H. S. A bit too overconfident about their good showing against the Porters, they went down to another defeat at the hands of Walton. This was the only game in which the Liberty boys were completely outplayed. They did manage to score, however, in the closing minutes of play when Buzzy Bazarnicki faded back to shot a touchdown pass to Lou Ratner in the end zone. The final score was Walton 20, Liberty 7. The next Saturday was the last game for the 1939 season 'and the Indians won it from Lake Mahopac by the odd score of 1-0 when the opposing team walked off the field after having been penalized for having too many men on the Held. This penalty denied the visitors a touchdown. Summing up, we find that the grid team won two and lost five for the season. Next year's team will be prac- tically the same as this year's with the exception of Captain Norm Golant, who hung up his cleats last year and will not return to the battlefield due to graduation. To Norm Golant and Bob Wilson, who are graduating this year, we wish all the luck in the world. If their courage off the Held equals their courage on the field, they will surely succeed. Don Benton and Frank Finn are to captain the grid team next Fall. These two boys have had two or three years' experience and should be able to improve the team greatly. Benton, a back, is outstanding for his blocking and defensive play. Finn, 'an end, is also outstanding for his defensive work and was on the receiving end of the majority of passes hurled by Liberty backs last year. With these two boys to lead them, the grid men should show marked improvement. Basketball Squads First row, seated: John Redington, Albert Coger, Vernon Hoyt, managers. First row, kneeling CJunior Varsityl: Julius Hippick, William Benton, Phillip Williams, Irving Gerow, Walter Molotch. Winston Martin, Willi-am Brown, captaing Richard Evans, Jack Tauber, Thomas Pompa, Peter Gozza, Stephen Poley. First row, standing fVarsityJ: Isidore Meadow, co-captain, Isidore Gerber, Louis Bernstein, Robert Benton Jgck,Bentmm, Robert Manchester, LlliiH co-captain, Eber Cooper, Frank Finn, Henry Gerow, Maurice Wale, Coach Ross. ...Wendy November fifteenth may have been just another day to most students of Liberty High School, but to some twenty-five boys it meant the beginning of the 1939 - 40 basketball season. For two long weeks the boys prac- ticed hard and when, on December second, Monroe came to town, the fighting Indians handed the invaders a snappy 52-17 defeat. Then the blow that threw away Liberty's Duso championship hopes came in the form of Co-captain Lou Hasbrouck's ineligibility. This proved to be a crushing blow for the Rossmen who, after sub- duing Port Jervis with the help of substitute Frankie Finn's eleven points and overpowering South Fallsburg, went down to a crushing defeat at the hand of a more powerful James Monroe outfit from New York city. The Indians rose again, however, to defeat their dreaded rivals, Monticello. Journeying to Middletown, a last period rally gave the Orange county boys a win over the Red and White. And, when Kingston came to town the next week and handed the Rossmen their second straight Duso defeat, things really looked bad for the boys. However, with that never say die spirit, the Indians bowled over Ellenville 38-28 on the Blue Devils' home court. This game proved that the Indians had some of the best reserves of the league when Moe Wale, Rube Manchester and Lou Bernstein took the places of Benton, Cooper and Gerber after they were removed from competition on the committment of their four fouls. Co-captain Hasbrouck returned to the Indian's line-up replacing Frank Finn, who had served well in Has- brouck's absence. The first game of the second half of the semester saw Hasbrouck lead the quintet against Port Jervis as he ran wild to chalk up twenty-nine points and break the league scoring record. The score, Liberty 44, Port 30. Traveling to Newburgh, the Indian roote1's were down- cast indeed until with but 'a minute to play field goals by Bob Benton. Lou Bernstein, Rube Manchester and a foul by Bud Cooper, saved the game for the Indians. Monticello was the next team to fall at the hands of the Indians when the Rossmen overcame an early lead and triumphed easily, 38 - 26. For the first time in five years, Middletown left the B Liberty court victorious. The last two years Liberty teams have ended Kingston winning streaks. Captains Meadow and Hasbrouck led their men to one of the most surprising upsets in the history of the Duso League when the boys from Sullivan county handed the Colonial City tive their first defeat at home in five years, and ended a 43-game winning streak. The score, Liberty 21, King- ston 19. Winding up a most successful season the Rossmen gave the home town fans one of the most thrilling games ever seen by defeating a vastly improved Ellenville five 51-44. The season ended with an easy win over Saugerties. To the boys who have served faithfully this last season and who will not return next year. we wish to extend our sincere wishes for -a happy future. We have enjoyed watching you, Yutch Meadow, Lou Hasbrouck, Moe Wale, Lou Bernstein and Bob Benton. And. rest assured that you fine ability was not overlooked by us. To the cap- tains for next year, Isidore Gerber and Bud Cooper, we wish you all the luck and success in the world. Summing up the season's record we find the Indians were on top twelve out of sixteen games. They scored the most points in a single game, fifty-one, against Ellen- ville. The team finished first in scoring, easily nosing out Kingston. Lou Hasbrouck broke the individual single game scoring record by four points, to ping Charlie Bock's record of twenty-five points. The latter hailed from Kingston. Yutch Meadow won recognition as high scorer of the Duso League. To conclude, Liberty placed high on the all-league selections, placing a man each on the first and second teams, Yutch Meadow and Lou Hasbrouck, respectively. Bud Cooper and Bob Benton received honorable mention from the scribes of the Duso League Sportswritcrs Association. In reviewing the various sports which are participated in during the Winter, let us not neglect the junior varsity basketball sqaud. Led by Mike Hippick and Bill Brown, the two first-string forwards and high scorers, the papooses hung up quite a few victories. Their losses were due mainly to the lack of organized practicc throughout the year. Golf Team Left to right: Coach William O. Ross, Maurice Wale, Eber Cooper, William Bazar- nicki, William Brown, Warren Reymann. Spring Sports After the basketball season had been officially closed by a banquet at the Lenape Hotel, Spring sports were turned to. Since the snow was still on the ground, and we had plenty of cold weather, we were forced to stay inside. To occupy our time, we had a volley ball tournament in which a team of seniors captained by Willie Bazarnicki and consisting of Bud Cooper, Moe Wale, Slim Fritz, Jig Slaver, Jack Nitschke and Gene Hanofee, easily won the championship. Ping pong also became -a live wire in the sports curriculum when a school tournament was held and Don Cohen was ac- claimed the winner when he defe-ate-d Art Turetsky in a very close match. Softball By now, the weather was beginning to warm up and here and there one could see boys with balls and gloves starting up where they had left off last season. Softball teams were organized and when there was such a large turnout, it became necessary to divide the boys into two divisions of eight teams each. These were known as the inter-rural and int1'a-mural divisions. The rural boys played 'at noon and the local boys displayed their talent after school. The inter-rural divisions took the names of the National League clubs, namely, the Dodgers, Cardinals, Reds, Cubs, Giants, Bees, Pirates and Phillies, The Yanks, Tigers. Red Sox, Senators, White Sox, Indians, Browns and Athletics were the names given to the after- school league. Golf Golf also jumped into the limelight as a major sport as four boys namely, Buzz Bazarnicki, Red Reymann, Bud Cooper and Bill Brown set out to hold the Duso League Gold Championship which they had won the previous year. A new system of scoring was adopted this year. The player who won the first nine holes received one point, as did the player who captured the second round. The one who won the total on the two rounds, received one point. Thus, the matches were based on a three-point system. Hardball 'Inter-class hardball became a major activity as the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes sent forth members to compete against each other to determine which class was the more powerful. The senior class loomed as the favorite to win after their ace, Lou Bern- stein, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the fresh- man class, to give the senior boys their opening victory. The final results of softball, hardball and golf were not known at the time of going to press. Track This Spring, Liberty High School boys became inter- ested in track. Several improvements were made on the athletic field, which included a pole vaulting and a broad jumping pit. This sport has the backing of almost every school boy. lt is our strong hope that some day will come the realization of a running track and track equipment for the group of willing and interested boys. Basketball Just as major league baseball teams have their farm teams where their prospective players are trained, so do we have the inter-rural and intra-mural basketball leagues. The inter-rural boys play at noons and the home boys after school. This trains the future player for a year or two on the junior varsity and gradually prepares him for his fling at varsity competition. This year's champions of the intra-mural league was Wis- consin, captained by Bill Brown, and including Win Martin, Don Cox, Bob Mullen, Dave Etess and Butch Travis. Hank Gerow captained his inter-rural team to the championship of his league and, when a play-off was scheduled between these two teams, widespread dis- cussion arose as to what team would become the cham- pions of the school. Finally the game between these two evenly rates teams was played and the local boys, led by Brown and Martin, won the championship by a close margin. Since we come to the close of sports, let's take our hats off to Coach William Ross, by whose time and patience these pleasing activities are made possible. Uszguvo ' bh0+'f'U+ , Salma! ealenclaa. 1939-1940 Sepfember I 5-School opened wifh a sigh. New pupils, subiecfs, and feachers. 6-Bewildered freshmen: Sophisficafed seniors. IO-Coach Ross looked af his foofball squad and reached for a headache fablef. I2-A puppef show, Jack and fhe Beansfalk, was given in chapel. There were a greaf many senior high school sfudenfs af fhis perform- ance. Why ? 2I-A sfudenf in English IV fried fo inform fhe class fhaf a porf anchor was fhe anchor used in porf. 26-The Senior Class sfarfed ifs annual subscrip- fion drive for magazines published by Cur- fis and Crowell publishing companies. 29--Mr. Panebaker was elecfed a delegafe for fwo years 'ro affend meefings of fhe House of Delegafes af a Monficello meefing by fhe Teacher's Supervisory Board. Ocfober 2-Jim Wilson, who fook us around fhe world in less fhan one hour, spoke on The World Keeps Turning. 3-Helen LeRoy smoofhed down Bob Wilson's collar while she was in fhe hall. She fhen made a finishing fouch I I 4-Eirsf issue of The Commenf ouf. Mrs. Wil- son fhoughf if was very good. 4--Annual feachers' picnic af Rock View, Monfague, New Jersey. Sfudenfs slave while feachers play! 6-Cheerleaders were chosen for voice, poise and response from fhe assembly. Those chosen were: Rose Corigliano, Ella Wale. Vida Hadden, Shirley Hoos, Eena Oliva and Marfha Lee Holland. 9-Malcolm Rasholf falked on The War in China. He gave us a remarkable word picfure of fhe war in China seen from a ringside seaf. IO-Reporf cards came ouf. Some of us spenf fhe weekend af home! Sfudenfs in sociology class were given a freaf. Ivlrs. Wilson made Don Crook blush I Columbus Day holiday. Walfer Ausfin played hookey only fo learn a few days lafer if was a holiday-anyhow I Nafhan Yarish walked around in a fog- if was a young lady from' Florida, N. Y. L. H. S. Indians won fheir firsf foofball game over Arlingfon. Score I8-O. Grace Weymer, harpisf, demonsfrafed fone qualify of harp, various movemenfs of fhe hands, and her perfecfed skill. Bud Waife, who fraveled wifh Admiral Byrd in Liffle America, fold of his many inferesf- ing experiences in fhe Anfarcfic. Buzzy Bazarnicki and Bud Cooper were awarded gold frophies for winning fhe finals of fhe annual caddy fournamenf lasf Augusf. -Nelidoff, a Russian barifone, and Angela Tricomi, a soprano, gave us a fine musical performance. -Hallowe'en. Did you see any ghosfs in fhe graveyard ? November -Girl Scouf's Courf of Honor. Affenfion. please. -The Laubins, who have searched for Indian life, presenfed a sfory of buffalo days and fhe arf of make-up of an Indian. , -N. Y. S. T. A. Conference, af New ,York cify. Someone sold Mr. Ockerman fhe George Washingfon Bridge. 3-4-Miss Prior, Mr. Afwell, Pefer 0liva,'Hannah Passow and Carfer Golembe affended fhe Empire Sfafe Scholasfic Press Associafion meefing af Syracuse. 9-Mafinee To fhe Ladies 'by senior class. Seniors are sfill nofed for doing-fhings righfl Alley Kafz fried fo sfeal fhe show again I I I I-Armisfice Day. Yes, fhaf's whaf we wanf- peace. II-Mahopac forfeifed fo Liberfy fhe foof- ball game because fhe referee was foo fechnical?? Sdwal Edwin I2-CarlTon FriTz's essay My MoonlighT Ex- periences gave boys a Tew poinTers on how noT To behave on a daTel I3-Don BenTon and Frank Finn were elecTed co-capTains oT nexT year's TooTball Team aT a meeTing oT The TooTball squad. They also chose as besT blocker, Jack NiTschke: besT Tackler, Bob Wilson. I4-A brighT sTudenT in hisTory A class asked. Who was RoseTTa STone Y I3-I4-Miss Clark's English 2-B class debaTed Miss Prior's English 2-Bl class on The Topic: Resolved. ThaT Teachers are inconsideraTe oT Their pupils. Miss Prior's Team consisTed oT: ATTirmaTive, STeve Poley, George Ross and Thomas Pompa: negaTive, WinsTon MarTin, MargareT Eenberg and Dave ETess. Miss Clark's Team included: ATTirmaTive. Sophie Jurcheson, James Gorman and Frank Silk: negaTive, WalTer Meyers, Sylvia ETess and RiTa Cuddy. Monday, The Teams were Tie. Tuesday, Miss Prior's negaTive Team won, 2-O. Judges: Mr. Panebaker, CarTer Golembe, Ella Wale, Eugene HanoTee and NaThan Yarish. I4-C. E. Jones. elecTrical wizard, presenTed an elecTrical program enTiTled Magic oT ElecTriciTy. I7-PeTer Oliva leTT Tor a pleasanf weekend aT Harvard UniversiTy. He saw Harvard's powerTul line romp Through a hard TighTing New Hampshire Team. 20-Mr. Gormsen's algebra class Tound ThaT if The naTional debT was represenTed by one dollar bills laid end To end, They would reach around The world I86 Times. 23-Thanksgiving Day. To keep in The spiriT oT Thanksgiving, we were TreaTed To Two and one-half days' vacaTion. 26--Mr. Ockerman had a Tree ride around The school in a wheelbarrow pushed by Mr. Caivano as The resulT oT a beT on The Syra- cuse-Cornell game. 28-Miss CusaTor bursT inTo a song I geT along wiThouT you very well. She meanT gym class oT course. 30- Q.. In The Newburgh speaking conTesTs, Lillian lnTemann Took Two second places in poeTry reading, MilTon ZalkoviTz Two TirsT places in Two rounds oT dramaTic declamaTion, Tillie Rapps placed TirsT and TourTh in dra- maTic declamaTion, STanley Mendelson Two second places in oraTorical declamaTion, Florence Shulman placed Third and TiTTh in humorous declamaTion, and RoberT Fox won Third and TiTTh place in poeTry reading. Mrs. Dowling was boTh coach and chaperon. December A newly organized debaTe club under The direcTion oT Mrs. Wilson and Miss Clark enTered iTs TirsT Fall TournamenT aT JeTTer- sonville. Topic: Resolved, ThaT The presenT neuTraliTy policy be abandoned. 5-Georgina Ballina. a noTed dancer and singer, sang songs and broughT gay cosTumes To show us The high spiriTs oT The Mexican and Spanish people. 8-FirsT baskeTball game oT The season wenT oTT wiTh a bang I PorT Jervis was deTeaTed 36 - 27. -Junior Class VarieTy Show. Juniors, was There much varieTy 17 7 -Newburgh baskeTball game. Newburgh was deTeaTed 34- 25. -Ella Wale Told The sociology class she didn'T have hearT Trouble when she Took ouT her insurance policy. buT now she wasn'T so sure oT her condiTion. Why ? -Lillian lnTemann became presidenT oT The Senior Class when PeTer Oliva resigned his posiTion. He was engaged in Too many exTra curricular acTiviTies and his healTh was being impaired. -Bob Gerow decided in biology class ThaT The birTh raTe oT The counTry musT be six- Teen: seven per square mile. -Senior DramaTic Club enTerTained The Duso League aT L. H. S. MonTicello presenTed Theories and Thumbs. LiberTy presenTed Sugar and Spice. -ChrisTmas recess began aT 3:40 p.m. Salma! Galemlm January 3-School resumed. Was Sanla Claus good lo you ? 5-Norman Nilschke and Richard Sleenrod. alumni ol L. I'I. S.. presenled a program enlilled EIeclricily lhe Wonder World. Some sludenls could lake il: olhers had lo leave il. Eleclricily, I mean. I2-Where did Eddie Pompa gel lhe Iipslick? I2-Freshman class headed by Richard Fosler held a parly and dance in lhe gym. Whal ideas lhese lreshmen do gel I I I3-Ellenville Play Day al Ellenville. Did you hear. lhe girls had Iols ol lun 2 I5-Thespian inilialion. Alley Kalz was lhe mosl approprialely allired. I6-Rila Cuddy. Presidenl ol lhe Sophomore Class. resigned because ol being in loo many exlra curricular aclivilies. I-Ielen Panebaker, vice-presidenl, lhen became presidenl. I7-Goellrey Morgan slimulaled some inleresl in lhe sludenls lo work lor a scholarship. I9-Baskelball game. Kingslon won a viclory over Liberly 3O-28. I9-26-Mid-year examinalions and regenls. Yes, lhey're here again bul cheer up, il won'l be long now. 26-Ellenville baskelball game. We won, 33-23. 26-Mrs. Wilson made a plea lor an aisle lo lhe venlilalor. February 2-Porl Jervis baskelball game. Liberly won 44 - 30. - 8--Joe Redinglon learned lo cook. 8-AI Priddy lalked on Can Animals Think? Where would we be if lhey couIdn'l 2? 9--Jean Wells was seen slrolling up Law slreel. 9-Newburgh baskelball game. We won 33-29. IO-The Sophomore Class conducled a radio broadcasl lrom slalion S O P I-I. They wanled lo do somelhing dillerenl and lhey did guile successlully. I5- I2-LincoIn's Birlhday holiday. Whal a beau- lilul day lor a holiday! I3-Monlicello baskelball game. Indians won 30 - 28. I4-Margarel Eenberg lold lriends lhal she lell asleep on a boy's shoulder! I6-Middlelown baskelball game. Indians Iosl 35-3I. 20-A brighl sludenl in English IV class said, Is his hair red I Mrs. Dowling was scolding Waller Auslin. -Senior-Facully game. Did lhe seniors lel lhe lacully lake lhem over? We wonder! -Dol Wagner answered here when Milleer was called in gym class. P.S. Il was Norma Milleer's name lhal was called. -Washinglon's Birlhday holiday. Why did some sludenls slarl lheir holiday in lhe be- ginning ol lhe week 7 -When Charles Francisco came oul ol room 27, he bumped inlo someone. I-Ie said. Pardon me. I'm in a daze. P.S. Janice Brown sils in room 27. Lewis Hoskins, scienlisl and invesligalor, demonslraled lelevision in assembly. -Kingslon baskelball game. Liberly won and in doing so broke Kingslon's live year record lor winning. Whal happened lo some ol our boys al Kingslon 2 Looks bad, boys I I -Hannah Passow kepl a piclure ol Joe Nash which she lound in Mr. AlweII's desk. March -R. S. Miller, ol Albany Business College, spoke on Your Vocalional Program. I3-I6-Columbia Scholaslic Press Associalion mel in New York cily. Several members ol The Commenl slall allended. I heard lhal lhey relurned wilh many holel souvenirs. I4-Delberl I-larler. an all-around American boy. spoke on Youlh on lhe March. Some girls said. lsn'l he cule 7 I Ivlasquers presenled Wulhering I-Ieighls. A real aclress was in school and we never knew il. Seine! ealencfafz I6-SaugerTies baskeTball game. BaskeTball sea- son is over now. L. H. S. won her share oT The games ThaT were played. I6-22-Jewish holidays. Some sTudenTs changed Their religion Tor a week, iT seems l T7-SainT PaTrick's Day. Three cheers Tor The Irish. T7-Wood-Bees or The iunior dramaTic club sponsored a successTul dance and enTer- TainmenT. I8--A sTudenT in LaTin ll class believed ThaT when Caesar wroTe To Cicero, he signed his episTles, Love, Caesar. 20-PeTer Oliva was elecTed presidenT oT The sTudenT council aTTer a campaign oT posTers. cigars, Tags, slogans and speeches. 2l-FasTer recess began aT 3:45 p. m. 23-Mr. ATwell, one iunior and Ten seniors leTT Tor WashingTon, D. C. All oT Them can sTill remember Their Triendly guide, Foxie, and sTudenTs Trom Florida High School. 27-Seniors who wenT To WashingTon reTurned wiTh many new addresses. April I-School resumed. Did The FasTer Bunny bring you many eggs? 2-Dick VanKeuren decided To leave L. H. S. and ioin The House oT David ! 3-BaskeTball bangueT aT The HoTel Lenape. sponsored by L. H. S. A. A. Who made The speeches-The boys ? ? 3-Bob Gerow blushed when Mrs. Doyle asked him, WhaT do you do wiTh daisies ? 5-Girls, you had a good chance didn'T you? Where? AT The senior class leap year dance I 5-DebaTe oT varsiTy Teams in chapel. The negaTive side won. Topic, Should The gov- ernmenT own and operaTe The railroads? NegaTive debaTers were Lillian lnTemann, STanley Mendelson and George Kaplan. The aTTirmaTive debaTers were MilTon Zal- koviTz, CarTer Golembe and Julius Hippick. 81 I8- 25- 25- An English Ill sTudenT was Told To read beTween The lines while reading a novel. When called upon To read orally in class, he iusT looked inTo his book. When Miss Prior asked, WhaT is The maTTer he re- plied l'm reading beTween The lines l I2-ArThur NorTh Told us oT his many adven- Tures in Germany and norThern ATrica. MaTinee oT Junior Class play June Mad. Did The door Tall or was iT pushed? ETTy had some Time in Trying To geT Through The Tallen door, didn'T she? PopulariTy conTesT resulTsl Ella Wale and PeTer Oliva, mosT popular girl and boy: Beaulah Luckey and Allen KaTz, besT dancers. Johnson BroThers presenTed an inTeresTing program in chapel. Your Friends The Snakes. Jane Manion, Gladys Barrows and lngeborg Kohler were LiberTy High School's snake charmers. -Julius Hippick was chosen To represenT The local American Legion aT Boy's STaTe which was held in Syracuse, N. Y. -Business conTesTs were held in Ellenville. The conTesT proved To be a slighT disap- poinTmenT Tor L. H. S. Four cups wenT down: Two cups came back: The economics cup which we have never had beTore and The shorThand ll cup were broughT back To sTay. Don'T Teel badly. beTTer luck nexT Time. -L. H. S. Tield music journeyed To Middle- Town Tor Their compeTiTion. John Hogen- camp and Richard MeTzger enabled L. H. S. Tield music To bring back a cup as winner oT The novice class. -A good sign oT Spring. Boys were ouT playing soTTball on The Tield. May I-MarioneTTe show, King oT The Golden River. Senior high school sTudenTs sTill cuT classes l 3-Freshman amaTeur show and enTerTainmenT. Where were all The amaTeurs in The Fresh- man Class ? School Galemlaa 3- She Was Only a Farmer's DaughTer was given by The Senior DramaTic Club in chapel. I never ThoughT Norm GolanT was as bashTul as all ThaT! 7-WinTield Markham spoke and showed slides oT many inTeresTing and hisToric places. Wasn'T iT remarkable how he Took us across The counTry and back in one hour? 8-Preliminary winners Tor The prize speaking conTesT were selecTed: Joseph Vidal. Eugene HanoTee, STanley Mendelson, Julius Hippick. Sadie Berzon and Florence Shulman. 9-Epidemic oT waTer pisTolsI IO-Sullivan CounTy Musical FesTival aT JeTTer- sonville. WhaT genTlemen The boys in L. H. S. are II They made The girls ride in The old Parksville bus while They rode in The new WhiTe Sulphur Springs bus. IO-Commercial law class sang Happy BirTh- day To You To Howard Travis. Many happy reTurns oT The day. Howard. IO- Cheer Leaders Day aT Newburgh. L. H. S. placed Third. ThaT's righT girls, you show Them. I I-L. H. S. placed second in The Tinal elimina- Tion TournamenT oT The EasTern New York DebaTing League. held in Walden. I6-MaTinee oT opereTTa The Mikado. Some- Thing very diTTerenT and very enTerTaining. I6-According To boTh Mrs. Wilson and Mr. ATwell, The rooT oT all evil is ignorance. I7-The Tri-school music TesTival was held in The audiTorium. MonTicello, Ellenville and L. H. S. parTicipaTed. 20-Members oT L. H. S. Band and Miss Bourne wenT To The World's Fair Tor The day. 2l-23-ArT exhibiT. 29-Junior-Senior Prom. Leo Clark's orches- Tra lived up To expecTaTions. Alley KaTz had The Time oT his liTe. 30-3l-Memorial Day and holiday. These Two days will be memorable. 14 ' 84404 by Lillian InTemann IT is a neaT house all whiTe wiTh green shuTTers. The sweeT aroma oT Treshly baked bread and Maw's exTra special molasses cookies comes Trom The kiTchen windows. Inside. a pleasanT-Taced lady in a blue gingham dress and a large whiTe apron is seaTed aT a Table, wriTing. A leTTer is Tolded ready To be inserTed in The waiTing envelope. IT is an airmail envelope bordered in red. whiTe and blue. The envelope is almosT compIeTeIy addressed. Mrs. BaTes picks up The pen and wriTes The lasT line, CaliTornia. Toward evening a car chugs iTs way along The BaTes Farm road. Young Henry BaTes is aT The wheel, dressed in his besT suiT wiTh a much-prized sTraw haT lying on The seaT beside him. The beginning oT The maple sugar woods. The huckle- berry paTch, The poTaTo Tield and The cow pas- Ture are leTT behind in a Tew minuTes. As he nears The end oT The road he puTs his hand in his inside pockeT and pulls ouT a leTTer. He leans Tar ouT The window in order To ThrusT The enve- lope in The mail box. He raises The liTTle red Tlag and drives on. The nexT morning The mail wagon sTops aT The BaTes Farm road. A good-naTured looking man wiTh specTacles Tar down over his nose and proudly wearing a mail carrier's cap, reaches in The BaTes' mail box and pulls ouT The leTTer. Waal, lookie here. The BaTes air a-sendin' an airmail leTTer all The way To CaliTorny. He puTs The leTTer in The bag, lowers The liTTle red Tlag, and drives on. CollecTing and delivering mail aT oTher Tarms like The BaTes'. sTopping now and Then To chaT 14 wiTh some Triendly individual, The rural mail rouTe is evenTually covered. IT is noon when The posT oTTice, which is also a general sTore, is reached. GaThered on The porch are a Tew oT The Towns- people who have ambled over To waiT Tor The mail. Our presidenT's doing a mighTy Tine job. A sTouT genTIeman, well dressed and musTached, is speaking. A lanky man leaning againsT a porch posT wiTh one long leg benT up on The railing, nods his head in violenT disagreemenT. No siree, no siree, you can'T go ag'in The laws o' naTure. Plowin' under crops like ThaT. You see whaT happened An older man wiTh a sTubby beard moves his corn cob pipe around in his mouTh, biTes The end, and inTerrogaTes. WhaT happened? DusT sTorms, comes The prompT reply. AT This poinT, wiTh The argumenT only beginning, someone sighTs The mail wagon. I-Iere she comes, boys. There is a greaT clumping and Thumping on The wooden boards oT The porch. The mail carrier iumps ouT, all business. OuTa' my way, ouTa' my way, The mail musT go Through. I goT an airmail leTTer Today. I have To hurry and geT This ouT-goin' mail down To The sTaTion. Were There any IeTTers mailed here Today, Joe? Joe, who had been leaning comTorTably in The doorway. springs inTo acTion. There's quiTe a number. he says, handing Them over. Shake a leg and bring back Them incomin' leTTys. called The man wiTh The pipe and sTubby beard. I ain'T a' aimin' To waiT here all day, even if you have goT one o' Them airyplane leTTys. Say, Grandpa, This is The TasTesT pQsT oTTice in The whole sTaTe oT Maine. There is more shuTTIing and each seTTles him- selT again leaning in The doorway, siTTing on The sTeps, or on The porch rail in some aTTiTude oT reIaxaTion. Speakin' o' Them dusT sTorms ...... ?lI The mail wagon bearing The airmail leTTer To Zum, CaliTornia is sTeaming down The road Toward The depoT, leaving The group behind Talking on The porch. This group oT New England Tarmers and Townspeople are indulging in a TavoriTe pasT- Time oT all Americans, ThaT oT discussing cur- renT evenTs. This privilege oT Treedom oT speech is exempliTied by daily neighborhood discussions. WiTh a screeching and clanging The Train pulls inTo The sTaTion. The mail bag is swung on To The mail car. A Tew momenTs oT waiTing and The Train puTTs, clangs, and Then sTeams ouT over The shining rails. On and on The Train speeds over The New England counTryside. Through The maple sugar counTry and rolling green hills To which our ancesTors came so long ago. On and on, sTopping To pick up and deliver mail, To Take on passengers or To deposiT Them aT Their des- TinaTions. Meanwhile in The mail car The mail is being sorTed inTo diTTerenT comparTmenTs. A cerTain leTTer addressed To CaliTornia is placed in The secTion Tor airmail. Through small Towns and lesser ciTies The Train hurries on. Finally The Train pulls inTo a ciTy. IT is iusT geTTing dark and The meTropolis is lighTing up. The windows oT The Tall buildings gleam like sequins on The dress oT a slender dancer. The larger sTreeTs arrayed in neon signs presenT a spacious panorama oT The magic elecTriciTy. The leTTer Trom Maine To CaliTornia is Traveling Through The main ThoroughTares oT The ciTy in a sTreamlined mail Truck. People are hurrying along The sTreeTs, women in evening cloThes TluTTering inTo checkered Taxi cabs, Tired bus- iness men pacing along wiTh newspapers Tucked under Their arms, workmen wiTh lunch pails. news- boys shouTing on The sTreeT corners, policemen direcTing The heavy neTwork oT moTor TraTTic, down underneaTh The sTreeT The rumbling oT sub- ways, The greaT sighing and moaning oT The air brakes on The yellow and green buses, The chaT- Tering oT The badly cosmeTiced shop girls, The conglomeraTion oT persons speaking in Their naTive Tongues. Everyone going somewhere, speeding on and on, a mass oT people uniTed in one huge, ever-moving machine called a mod- ern ciTy. Each man is working To achieve greaTer happiness and securiTy, each is doing so wiTh The fqmmican gum, help oT The Tremendous endowmenT oT personal Treedom To Tollow The occupaTion oT his choice. To gain an educaTion Through public TaciliTies, and To play his parT in The TurTher building oT America. The airporT lay iusT ou'Tside The ciTy limiTs. Towering beacons beam Their shaTTs oT lighT To all corners oT The Tield. A large TransporT plane is abouT To Take oTT. Passengers are waving goodbye. The sTewardess is busy seTTling and reassuring The TirsT-Time-up Travelers. The Truck door is swung open and The big canvas bag is secured in The nose oT The plane. Soon The plane is soaring ouT Through The darkened sky. They are Tlying high above The clouds. The counTry beneaTh begins To change characTer. This region is TarTher souTh, The air is warmer and noT as dry. Far down below a group oT negroes has gaThered on a wharT near The river. They are singing spiri+uals. A large. chocolaTed mammy wiTh a red bandanna around her head. is leading The vocalizing. Deep, mellow Tones come TorTh as each voice blends richly To The sTrains oT Go Down Moses. reminiscenT oT The Times oT slavery beTore The Civil War. The plane Tlies on Through The nighT. More Than halT The iourney is compleTed when They sTrike The TirsT rays oT The rising sun. The dawn has Tlung iTs amber paThs oT lighT Tar down over The mid-wesTern wheaT land. The Tields oT wheaT lay like a Trozen wasTe oT snow in The AnTarcTic or like a burning deserT. Then a currenT oT wind sends The wheaT inTo a greaT wave oT rolling moTion. Over The hills and prairies where The pioneers once Traveled in covered wagons looms The plane, a producT oT modern scienTiTic inven- Tion and ingenuiTy. BeneaTh and TarTher on The ThirsTy land, hard hiT by The dusT sTorms. vasT and empTy, parched and cracked, disappears amid a cloud oT swirling dusT. The plane Tlies low. A herd oT caTTle scampers Trom TrighT upon hearing The hum oT The moTors. A cow puncher husTles Them back under conTrol and waves his Ten-gallon haT To The passengers. The piloT Takes on more alTiTude. Soon The gray and purple. iagged. snow-Topped peaks oT The Rocky MounTains are discernable. The passen- gers peer ouT in mingled Thrill and admiraTion aT The asTounding naTural wonders oT our coun- Try. An orange grove is in sighT. The iuicy, brighT, round TruiT hangs lusciously among The reTreshing green leaves. BeauTiTul Tlower gar- dens doT The rolling landscape. A huge expanse oT green heralds The nearness oT The airporT. The magniTicenT sTeel bird is broughT genTly down To resT. The passengers scurry oTT. A waiTing mail Truck conveys The package oT mail To The various Trains and TerminaTing posT oTTices. The leTTer Trom Maine is Taken To a posT oTTice in a small ciTy on The sea coasT. A mail carrier on a bicycle peddles along an ocean road. An airmail leTTer Tor you, Mrs. Wood. he calls as he sTops aT a coTTage wiTh a well kepT garden around iT. Oh. Tor me. A lady wiTh a large beach haT and sun glasses geTs up Trom an umbrella-covered chair and smiles. IT musT be Trom my sisTer all The way Trom Maine. Joyously she grasps The red, whiTe and blue bordered envelope. The leTTer which had crossed a conTinenT. The leTTer which had seen America as iT is and had seen Americans. How broad The Term Americans! Every naTionaliTy, every religion, every race. creed and color is repre- senTed in America. All These people in NorTh, SouTh. EasT and WesT are living and working TogeTher wiTh one greaT aim in view- ln order To Torm a more perTecT union, resTore order, insure domesTic TranquiliTy, promoTe The general welTare. and secure The blessings oT liberTy To ourselves and our posTeriTy ...... This is The True spiriT oT Americanism. May iT long endure I M I FRENCH III DOWL I N Z MlS5 A1101 'PARADE 7' MlSssoURNffWN- 'pWDf1NT5 l3OBB IEf mw..mm:lWH 5f1 NG TON.-,REL AX sms? rx mr nc I n V Aww 'LH CONFE DEM! W' 'TTLEZNUDREY CQMMMHJHHO QQXQJ F wx! CONCENTRAT NOON-HOUR YEA-TEAM! ' f '?Hff-'MANH f?5i1 WTf0'V BEN BLUEIART E fron MIM ON K E Y How EATSTOO W LOOK PRETTX fdfufvwy'-' JTHE 0 I M IRENDES E 5 m go h'5' W-... I Vous 'I -' -'iiifleflli' ,xp Q, Tiikziili' ZQ MQ K Xa vf . o wk. Q 90 ' H M . 41 'A 0 'Q ' 1 N., N 5' ' 6 f , f 1 V . 0, , TUDIOUS M HAND fu h+ 5fj,qpf noNf51 Eaokifzeqazwda Advertising EE E EEf AIQJFSX-6N.9IEA--ffEE Complimen+s of THE NATIONAL BANK OF LIBERTY Liber+y, N. Y. CLARK KRUM 81 SONS GR IN I-IAY AND STRAW F E E D CEMENT, LIME, FERTILIZER LIBERTY SWAN LAKE Tlephone 8l EEfEE -'E -?- 'E f ??lI ' SULLIVAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Liberfy, N. Y. FREY'S WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS OF I94O SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THEIR LIVES -------- S O D A V C A N D Y :AA IC . K I L u N cz H E o N E T T E II: IIS - wQ.Qz'e'X5TQ.9v i 1' '- . 1-IJQ,y'Q m.9pli7 'f W fn ' L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler 'ro fhe Senior and Junior Classes of Liber+y High School Represenfecl by A. M. HODGKINS P. o. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. TO THE CLASS OF I94O WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE G. B. DiIIon Sfores, Inc. 5c - IOC - 25c - SI.00 LARGEST VARIETY STORE IN THE COUNTY LIBERTY - New YoRK The slrore IhaI has pledged Io serve you Ihe besI vaIues Ihrouqhoulr Ihre, as II has during your sIudenI days. lg i, ,iii fit - '-1KDg k3l i' Ti' l-?1'l'W 7 L :.:QiTil HH Elf E- --Im W H I T. W E L L S SPORTING GOODS THEATRE BUILDING -:- LIBERTY, N. Y. LIBERTY PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE, INC. HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS OF I94O POLEY'S SHOE STORE 77 NORTH MAIN STREET LIBERTY, NEW YORK Illia '- - - TvQ.v'4c9 q'Yf:fR.9u,,,f W Y Complimenfs of EENBER6-LOWY SIGN COMPANY LIBERTY, NEW YORK Movies a+ Their Bes+ LIBERTY THEATRE TELEPHONE 200 LIBERTY, N Y KELLER'S LIBERTY NEW YORK Sporfswear For Summer Days ESTABLISHED I879 CompIimen+s of COUNTY GAS UTILITIES Cook WHI1 Sungas CompIimen+s of GRAND UNION SUPERETTE 2l MAIN STREET -1- LIBERTY, N. Y. ?--H4 THWTTT-TT 'TTT-A ffwQerv'i:jKfHQ.01i1-E--E-E EE A W, ,,44:, ff i - 4 rw Complimenlrs of D A V I D N O V I C K CompIimen+s of SCHOOL SUPPLIES M A X L E O P C L D GREETING CARDS LiberI'y - New York 63 Sou+I1 Main S+. Liberfy, N. Y. C. E. H A L L JAY O. NEWKERK JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Liberfy New York D. L. R O S S Complimenfs of PYROFAX GAS DISTRIBUTOR M. C O O K PLUMBING AND HEATING D A I R Y P R O D U C T S Gas Appliances - Oil Burners HARDWARE School S+ree+ Liberfy, N. Y. Phone 220 I5I S. Main S+. Liberfy Complimenfs of Complimems of ETESS BROS. H005 BAKERY MEAT MARKET Liberfy New York Liberfy New York A weafemrrrwo GH I , ' W ' dsc -'-U. Q,y Q M3fL 'Q,'i if' i' Yi,-3 , RIDER COLLEGE LZIQKS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACI-IELOR OE SCIENCE DEGREES ,QHIIE I in Commerce and Educafion IIIII IIIIVL. SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES - SUMMER SCI-IOOL ,,'II'II, lII H II ' FOUNDED Iabs -1- TRENTON, N..I. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Y Offers Io Iwiqh school graduafes of approved ScIIoIaS+ic n 3 shandinq advanced business courses Ieadinq Io Icey posI+IonS ID prIvaIe empIoyrnenI and CIVII SGFVICS. WRITE TO I30 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y. For new iIIuSIraIed buIIeIinS describing enhance requirernenfs, courses ac+iviIieS and Iwow ABC helps you Io a job. FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Rely on ffze SHORTLINE BUSES Service +o New York from AII PoIn+s in Ihe Moun+ains. AISo Io Buffalo and Poin+s WesI'. Please Call TOY IHIOFMGIIOH RIDE TI-IE RED AND GREY STREAMLINERS TERMINAL Phone LIBERTY 624 76 S. MAIN ST., L C5340 ' W' ' 'T' ' A' W f+4- - 7 ' 'f IBERTY ,ko , L W P - -A '- Y M A N C E 81 S O N PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 7 S. Main SI. Liberfy, N. Y GOOD LUCK SENIORS!! Nor+h Main SI'reeI' Dairy ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS IO3 N. Main S+. Liberfy, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES O MARCIA'S MERLIN CLEANERS CornpIimenIs of GRACE 84 LOUIS BEAUTY SALON Phone II59 Liber+y, N. Y. WM. H. TOMPKINS GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone 263 Liberfy, N. Y. Complimenfs of THE BROWNIE SHOPPE STATIONERY STORE TOYS - SOUVENIRS I05 N. Main S+. Liber+y, N. Y. Complimenfs of THE LIBERTY PHARMACY A. Klugman, Ph. G. R. Klugman, B. Sc. Phone 255 Liberfy, N. Y. -- P- I ,i'T. 'gQ,y ffa mg9qli , ' W, , ,, T HUMBERT'S BEAUTY SALON 25 N. MAIN STREET Phone 282 UPSTAIRS Liber+y MAUER'S MARKET Frank H. Mauer, Prop. FRESH FISH, FRESH AND SALT MEATS Groceries, Fruils and Vegefables 9I N. Main SI'ree+ Telephone 4 CARL'S BEAUTY SALON DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE PURSUIT AND ENHANCEMENT OF BEAUTY 63 S. Main S+. Phone l262 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I94O From The ARMY 81 NAVY STORE M. LAZEROWITZ, Prop. 63 S. Main SI'ree+ Liberfy, N. Y. gc.,,, .,,, -. -.,-,,.,,, ,H ...A -1 Complimenls of BEN'S Texaco Service S+a+ion Ben Zalkovifz, Prop. Mill SI'reeI' -:- Liberfy Complimenis of AMBER 8: AMBER FRANK'S MARKET FANCY FRUITS, GROCERIES AND FISH I Main SI'ree+ Phone 772 Liberfy DR. B. DAVIS OPTOMETRIC EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST AND JEWELER Soulh Main Slreei Liberly, N. Y. Telephone 783 'NI A A A-- 1Q,,-4z5'g'em-.9I AE 1 AE E E E E- AEE Spfaague Efzaifzmfi Prirfrers Io The Liberfy High School CQIVIIVIENT and YEARBOOK Comphmenfs of B. F. G R E E N Complimenfs of SINGER'S RESTAURANT V-- E5T1922-TT-f l-PH0NE376 GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ST EAM SIIIP TICKETS . MAA I Q V. 0 ...... .. ' F2 I I5 CHlCS'1'NU'1' s'1'. I . 7 1 . . . ' IIBLI IY N Y L, , W , ,,,v,l7,1,,, , ,, Y,,,,, W ,W ,, CHIAT'S SHOE REPAIRING HIGH GRADE MATERIAL USED AT THE LOWEST PRICES 76 N. Main S+. Liberfy, N. Y. Complimenfs of R O Z O F S K Y ' S Comphmenfs of LIBERTY HADWARE CO. Q.wz'i:51QWQwv Nwbgaap Ci. , 5' , I9 ', CDA Q flU1yl tfffllftA!!!.H7!l -XHXAKZ ,X UNH :A w K QV I1!!lf'J C 11.n1fuzA gf, V Ai! ,I K 3 -'gf . nl I-L4-if f., :W-1 4 .ai -,YH r . :N Y 3 n, :ig r 7 f A , . lg' .f I . U v Li '. ff rf' QL 'ff' V -, , 3921? ua N We 5-1.0 X: Q' ' rv-,T ii P - I 3 nip. ,xl-' f 'L 1, A .., B' M fix 1 -fp, J-i-5 f 'r 1., X Q. 3. V X., ff- ae, Q 71 iq 5- ,fm 5555 -ff. gb' Q4 ' J: .K . Sui w' 2513? ,555 .. I Hx 'Nm A 1.-,,z,.: Ei-f'if5, ,mx . . .5 !If'f'3't, , -cm ' 1 r I' .wil in i .r f -1 , , I I li .. l 5 I 11 : - .-L ,:ivrf1 gdwg H M V , F5 44-- ?. I ! . ---fx - .You 4 J' ,,, v -Y-. .Ni ,. . -gsw reg. ggi 4 -X -- . 1 K 51 JV, Q-KM ' ' ',,g:,'-T:--'3, -b ' 'paw 'SSI V me I .v