Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

OUR CO SCHOOL MUN ITY ff! 1 -- Tm-ewU Sw,mIMI:ggL ,M -.-., A-..M...I, .,.,, . ,, , L, , . - I fu HH' P ......R..,, - , 'A -A ,,, .- ' I.-.-v... ' . A 1 J 'ff A ' . -L , 'I T-If '. ,5.4,,, ,-wa 'Sy ' 0- '-.SI 5. I, - - I-Mi I A ' I A I I W , - . I-Au-V 2 ff - ffw, - 1. ,, . i, - A A mv-Ia-wwf-W ,.yn, N. I ,gf 'U A A I ,A-R, ,I f gh : . A - I I Vw. wa. Mi' , h ' S .. V..-,',,3kw 'i ff Ax X :' ' ,mt ' wwf ' ':: ' ' . S, A S- :U -A .- -- I ., - -. ..S-, V, xi- L, H Q ' ' ' ' , ' gk, A .f -, , '5E:,,. 'W' fl' YT I ,, Q . ... Q W ,, .lv , .I -R ,,- , WA-az?-f-hi'.lA,,M l , 'W W ,Wm Contents ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIOR SECTION . . . UNDERCLASSMEN ............ ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS . . . CLASS CHRONICLE . . . CLASS WILL . . . FRIENDS OF LIBERTAS . . . Page .,.5 9 I,.27 ...31 ...45 ...55 ...57 ...61 2 u nn HX BOARD OF EDUCATION The conscientious and thoughtful consideration given to our school by each of the Board members will always be appreciated by the students and fac- ulty. Flourescent lighting, pastel classrooms, im- maculate grounds, and an allvround efficient school reflect their sincere interest. MR. PANEBAKER Not only is Mr. Panebaker the principal of L. H. S., but also a man of innumerable commun- ity and state interests. Despite these tremendous demands on his energies, he has maintained high standards we are proud of-scholastically, ath- letically, and spiritually. He always finds time to guide students who need help in college entrance and preparation for life work. Dr. Anthony Raffa, Benjamin Levy, William V. Mnucr, Pnifdeul H. Nelson Krum, Mrs, Albert Hadden. MR. ANDERSON Comptroller of the finances for the Board of Education, Mr. Anderson is an important Cog in our school life. 3 Ll BERTAS Published by the Class of 1952 LIBERTY HIGH SCI-IOOL. LIBERTY, NEW YORK EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Norton Richard Preipost Beatrice Massopust Lois Olkin FEATURE EDITORS TYPISTS Eva Kurpil Mary Scheibe Marilee Hemmer Clara Friedman Wilma Fradin Tania Grossinger Rosalie Fried Margaret Dexheimer Robert Rose BUSINESS ADVISOR Kenneth Davis Dorothy Zolchonock Irwin Hoffer Andrea Manley .3 SPORTS ART I Vera Sears Marie Gelhrt Joan Comfort Lucille Scarvalone X Y Mas. IDA HASBROUCK GUIDANCE A helping hand, a guiding word, a true friend-we'll always remember Mrs. Hasbrouck, our guidance director. OFFICE STAFF, HEALTH HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS The many important ofhce duties are han- dled by Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Walter. Anyone feling wheezy or foggy can swiftly be cured by our nurse, Mrs. Dif- fin. Teeth shine from the expert care of Miss Pankewski. Mrs. Stephens, who re- placed Mrs. Dunham late this year, teaches the arts of cooking, sewing, home nursing, and interior decorating. Mr. Bumham and Mr. AuClair train future metal and wood workers. Fin! row-Mrs. Lorraine Stephens, B. S., Plattsburg S. T. C., Mrs. Grace Diffin, Certificate of Public Health Nursing, Syracuse University, Mrs. Grant, B. S., State Teachers College, Plattsburg, Mrs. Hansen, B. M., Syracuse University. Standing-- Miss Irene Pankewski, Eastman Dental School of Hygienics, Cortland S. T. C., Mr. Garfield Burnham, B. S., Oswego State, Mr. Ernest AuClair, B. S., Oswego State, M. S., Cornell University. 5 Mr. Arthur Carver, B. A., Cornell University, Miss Frances English, B. S., Buffalo State Teachers' College, M. S., New York State College for Teachers, Mr. Morris Gerber, A. B., M. A., State Teachers' College, Albany, New York, Mrs. Hannah Calhoun, B. S., Plattsburg State Teachers' Col- lege, New York University, Mr. Matthew Gadziala, B. S., New York State College for Teachers, M. A., Columbia University. SOCIAL STUDIES AND BUSINESS We'll always remember Mrs. Calhoun typing copy for Commenz, Mr. Carver and his inimitable jingles and Mr. Gerber with his record as a Liberty basketball star. We try to imagine Mr. Gadziala having trouble with his income tax return and Miss English with the Daily News. ENGLISH, LIBRARY AND LANGUAGES We'll remember Miss Manley and Mrs. Dowling for Twelfth Night at New Paltz, Miss Rice for the hectic days of the Senior Play, Mr. Lutri for his orations on Cicero, Miss Shipka for the quiet library, Miss Mauer for her stories of Don Quixote and Cyrano de Bergerac. ' Sealed-Miss Ethel Rice, B. W. E., Syracuse University, Miss Marguerite Mauer, B. A., Skidmore, M. A., Middlebury, Miss Andrea Manley, B. A., New jersey College for Women, M. A., Rutgers University, Miss Helen Shipka, B. S., Geneseo State Teachers' College. Standing-Mrs. Eugenie Dowling, Ph. B., University of Chicago, M. A., Colum- bia University, Mr. Salvatore Lutri, B. A., City College of N. Y., M. A., Columbia University. 6 SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Can you imagine Miss Knol.l's jubilation if everyone knew his theorems? Or Mr. Van Slyke with a winning J. V.? Or Mr. New with- out his animals? Or Mr. Hansen's chemistry class all passing? Or Mrs. New's conservation class being dull? Sealed--Miss Ruth Knoll, Oneonta State Normal, B. S., New York Universityg Mr. john New, B. S. and M. S., Cornell University, Mrs. Elizabeth New, B. S. and M. S., Cornell University. Standing-Mr. Robert Van Slyke, B. S., St. Lawrence University, Mr. George Hansen, B. S., Michigan State Normal. GYM, ART AND MUSIC Mr. Mogle's whisperings in crafts class- strenuous exercise stunts directed by Miss King -the winning ways of Mr. Witherwax. These and all the Saturday band and orchestra rehearsals called by Mr. Lentrichia and let's try it just once more of Miss Styles, are impressions we'll carry through the years ahead. Sealed-Mr. john Mogle, B. S., Bdinboro State Teachers' College, Mr. Charles Witherwax, B. S., Westchester State Teachers' College, M. S., Ithaca. Slanding-Mr. Mario Lentrichia, B. S., New York University, M. S., Ithaca College, Miss Carolyn Styles, B. A., B. Mus. Ed., Oberlin College. In.ret- Miss Dorothy King, B. S., Cortland State Teachers' College. Miss Hoos, Miss Green, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Labouseur, Mrs. Brundage. At 12:10 each school day a delightful variety of health- ful dishes awaits students who work up an appetite while visiting on the serpen- tine line along the halls, Guided by Miss Hoos and four assistants, the cafeteria has completed ten years of taste-tempting service, MAINTENANCE For books left in the Library or Locked home rooms the Maintenance Staff is willing to give co-operation. Liberty High School is always in tip-top shape. These men take pride in helping to create pleasant working condi- tions for students and faculty. ,dir -X. CAFETERIA john Blume, Paul Johannsen, George Hutchinson, jack Phillips, Claude Cogswell. -f S5 S253 J ' 4 s MARCSARET ELIZABETH BELL rrpegg-yy: General I JOSEPH PHIL BRADY Hliggsrll Academic ARTHUR BERNSTEIN HArtU General MURRAY H. BUKSBAUM College Entrance KENNIETH B. BLEEcKER, JR. B1zzzy Academic DAWNE OLGA BULLOCK Samet Academic DONALD BORDEN Yukon Don College Technical JOAN MARDELL COMFORT Ifcomfyl College Entrance 10 NOR -if f-15 WALTER JOSEPH COSTELLO Slim College Entrance MARCQARIZT ELIZABETH DEXHIQIMER Ma1'gie College Entrance LORRAINE JOYCE CROSS flDew7! Home Economics HELEN ERNST ff-gi!!! Academic THEODORE ARTHUR DALTON fI7'exJJ Academic CARLYLE RICHARD FISHER Carlyleatbee College Entrance KENNETH H. DAVIS flKen!! Academic STANLEY FOX I7l4Jb ' College Entrance ll I 'B I 25 WILMA l RADIN Bzllle College Izntrance CLARA Rosle l'RIliDMAN Clara!1el!e Stenographic jomv ANDRLW l'RASl:R fad? College Entrance MARIE IDA GEHRT College Entrance ROSAl.Ili I+RI1sn College Entrance VUIZSLIZY VERNON GORTON lVO0LZfblltf? Wei Industrlal Arts Louis IRILDLAN11 Lmrgz Busrncm IANIA CJROSSINUIER College lzntrance BIARILEIE JOAN HHMMER HLGEH Stenographic SIJYMOIIIQ HoIfFIiR General Business JOSISPH LAWRENCE HIQQGINS Pinkie College Entrance CHARI.I2NIa HUIIANDIZR Clnzrl College Entrance DANIIQI. ALVIN Homes Dan College Entrance BI2vI2RI.Y ANN HOPKINS Srz11dy Arademic IRWIN HUFFIQR Commercial l.AXX'RliNC.li 'I'IIoM.-xs IQATZ I'1r.r,IJ ' College Entrance 15 'O' IR11NL I. KlzATOR Renee Stenographic RAYMOND JOSEPH KOKOSZCZYNSKI Koko General PAUL GERARD KILLIAN Geronimo College Entrance WILLIAM FRANCIS KRAEMER Willy Da Weed Industrial Arts THOMAS ANTHONY KILLIAN Tommy Bookkeeping EVA NANCY KURPIL Eve College Entrance THADDISUS jOs1sPH KOCIJANSKI ff'I'edYJ College Entrance BARBARA A, LEROY B0l1bie ' Stenographic 14 BEATRICE ANITA MASSOPUST Benny Cbllege Entrance HARRY MORSE, JR. Oil Can General WAYNE WILLIAM MAIJER Manny College Technical HARRIET MOWSHOWITZ ffcbippyli College Entrance LEONARD JOSEPH MEISELMAN trMizy1J College Entrance JOHN SCHILLINGER NICHOLS jungle john General SAMUEL THOMAS MILLER Tommy Industrial Arts CHARLES WILLIAM NORTON, ja. Chaz College Entrance 15 ails 'SY Lois OLKIN rfL0!1 College Entrance RICHARD PREPOST rrRirbu College Technical ROBERT ORSECK f'M00l1b6dIlZ,I College Entrance BETTY jo REED PuddleT Stenographic ROBERT GREcsoRY Bobby General PANDO ROBERT RosE Bobby General EVA M, PORTER Porky Stenographic Louis RosH Leaping Louie Business 16 BARIIARA VlzRNlz ROIHBLAI I Bobble Collqgc Lntrancc MARX' l1I.IsI-, 5C,HliIBl1 College liI1fI'LlflCC JALQUE MAR1'lN RU EF jake Industrial Arts EDISON BLAKE SCHROEDER sleepy College Entrance GIEORLQE RUSIN Industrial Arts VERA MAY SEARS College Entrance LUCILLE ELIZAIIETI-I SCARVALON E Lucy Academic ALLEN SIEGEL BugJy Col lege Entrance 17 WIALTER SILVLRMAN Walt Business TIMOTHY DRIsc.oLL STODDARD Tiffin College Entrance ARLIENE ALIcIa SMITH Mike Academic ALFRED J. STOECKLI Stork College Entrance SHIRLEY LIICILLE STE IZLIZ General EARL WILLIAM WHITE, JR, T-Bone College Entrance LEONARD STIEINBIQRG Len General DOROTHY CHARLISNE ZOLCHONOCIQ Dome Stenographic 18 CAMERA SHY JOHN BOGAN MARTHA ROBIN DANIIZL SHERWOOD ARTHUR TERBUSH 5 ll 4 an Q- 4 . 'il 'll-lkiliillu-lib-iwll, JN B rf' WM- .W R Rx W A xxxfax 4 S3 I i ,igsgp 1 mx if X ,. fx 1- I'--..,... .-.. Ln..--,--. - - SENIOR ROSTER MARGARET ELIZABETH BELL Charm Club 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1-35 Senior Play Usherette5 Bankers' Club 15 Bowling 1-35 Junior Red Cross 15 Dramatic Club 25 Gym Club 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 1-35 Junior and Senior Play Committees. DONALD BORDEN Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Safety Patrol 1-35 Dance Band 1-45 -Band Treasurer 3, 45 Mikado Orchestrag H. M. S. Pinafore Orchestra5 Honor Society 3, 4. JOSEPH PHILLIP BRADY Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Safety Patrol 2, 35 Bach- elors' Club 15 Thespians 45 Gym Club 2. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN DAWNE OLGA BULLOCK Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Senior Play5 Glee Club5 Gym Demonstration 1-35 Intramural Sports 1-45 Junior Play Committeeg Play Day 25 Vo- cal Ensemble 15 Dance Band 2-45 Thespians 4. JOAN MARDELL COMFORT Glee Club 15 Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Bankers' Club 15 Intramural Sports 1-45 Mixed Chorus 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Class Prophecy5 Libertas Staff. WALTER JOSEPH COSTELLO Wrestling 1, 25 Math Club 1-45 Gym Club 2-45 Foot- bal-l 4. LORRAINE JOYCE CROss Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Safety Patrol 35 Charm Club 1, 25 Usherette, Junior and Senior Playsg Usherette, Commencement 35 Intramural Sports 1-45 Gym Demonstration 1, 2. THEODORE ARTHUR DALTON Transfer from Islip High School 19515 Intramurals 4. KENNETH H. DAVIS Bankers' Club 1, 25 Safety Patrol 2-45 Comment 45 Student Representative of The N. Y. Times 45 Usher for Junior Play 35 Speech Club 35 Library Club 45 Senior Concession 45 Senior Play Committeeg Quill and Scrollg Libertar Staffg Senior Banquet Committee. MARGARET ELIZABETH DEXHEIMER Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-4, President 35 Debate Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Varsity Debate Team 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 All State Orchestra 2-45 H, M. S. Pinafore 15 Mikado 25 Libertar StafI5 Senior Play5 Intramurals 1-45 Junior Red Cross 25 Safety Patrol 2-45 Class History 45 Senior Concession5 Junior Play Committee. HELEN ERNST Intramural Sports 1-45 Charm Club 1-35 Safety Patrol 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. CARLYLE RICHARD FISHER Debate Cluib 1-45 National Forensic League 1-45 Dra- matic Club 1-4, President 45 Thespian President 45 Intramurals 1-45 Student Council Campaign Manager 35 Senior Play5 Duso Plays 2-4. STANLEY Fox Football 2.45 Track 1, 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1-4, Vice-President 45 Biology Club 25 Debate Club 1, 25 Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 45 Senior Play5 Duso Plays5 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. WILMA FRADIN Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee Olub 25 Bankers' Club 15 Art Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Comment 45 Liberttu StafT5 Play Committee 35 Intramural Sports 1-55 Class Party Committees 1-4. JOHN ANDREW FRASER Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 45 Alley Cats 2-45 Intra- mural Sports 1, 25 Inter-Class Softball 1-4. ROSALIE FRIED Dramatic Club 15 Debate Club 3, 45 National Foren- sic League 3, 45 Junior Play5 Thespian 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Comment 2-45 Club Editor 45 Intramurals 1-45 Libertaf StafI5 Class Party Committees 1-4. LOUIS FRIEDLAND Band 1-45 Bachelor Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 25 Wrestling Team 25 Chess Club 15 Safety Patrol 3. CLARA ROSE FRIEDMAN Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1-45 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play5 Glee Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1-45 Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Bankers' Club 3, 45 Libertas Staff5 Thespian 45 Red Cross Secretary 4. MARIE IDA GEI-IRT Art Club 1-3, Gym Club 1-4, Student Council 4, Sec- retany 4, Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 3, 4, Math Club Secretary 2, Bankers' Club 2, Liberia: Staff, Intramural Sports 1-4, Prompter and Usherette for junior Play, Usherette for Senior Play, Gym Demon- stration 1, 3, Play Day 2, 3. WESLEY VERNON GORTON Gym Club 1-4, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2-4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1-4. TANIA GROSSINGER Orchestra 4, Band 2-4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Debate Club 4, National Forensic League 4, Intramural Sports 1-4, Junior Red Cross 4, Junior Play Prompter, Gym Demonstration 3, Play Day 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1-4, Usherette at Graduation, Libertar Staff, Class Party Committees 1-4. MARILEE JOAN HEMMER Band 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, junior Red Cross 3, 4, Bankers' Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Concession, Senior Play Usherette, Mixed Chorus 1, Liberian Staff, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1.4. JOSEPH LAWRENCE HIGGINS junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2, Math Club 1, 2, Gym Demonstration 3, Junior Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Bachelor Club 1. DANIEL ALVIN HODES Bachelor Club 1, Student Council 2, Cafeteria Cash- ier 3, 4. IRWIN HOEEER Chess Club 1-3, President 2, 3, Gym Club 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, T-rack 1-4, Libertar Staff. SEYMOUR HOFEER Chess Club 1-3, Track 1-4, Golf 1, Intramural Sports 1-4, Gym Club 4, Debate Club 4, Football 1, Ping Pong 2, 3. CHARLENE HOLLANDER Christmas Play 3, Chairman of Senior Concession, Duso Play Committee 4, Radio Club 4, Bowling 1-3, Junior Play Committee, Debate Club 1, Senior Play Prompter, Dramatic Club 1-4, Intramural Sports 1-4, Library Club 1-4, Bankers' Club 3, 4, Safety Patrol 4, Senior Banquet Committee, junior Concession. BEVERLY ANN HOPKINS Glee Club 1-4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Charm Club 1, Mixed Choru-s 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1-4. LAWRENCE THOMAS KATZ Comment 2-4, Safety Patrol 2-4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Intramural Football 3. IRENE I. KEATOR Class Secretary 1-4, Gym Club 1, 4, junior Red Cross 2, Intramural Sports, Gym Demonstration 1, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, 4, Play Day 1, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee, Liberia: Banker 1-4, junior and Senior Con- cession, Christmas Dance Committee. PAUL GERARD KILLIAN Comment 2-4, Advertising Manager 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Safety Patrol 2-4, Lieutenant 4, Quill 8z Scroll 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2. THOMAS KILLIAN THADDEUS JOSEPH KOCIJANSKI Safety Patrol 2-4, Honor Society 2-4, Intramural Sports 1-4, Interclass Football 1-4, Interclass Softball 1-4, Interclass Basketball 2-4, Biology Club, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President. RAYMOND JOSEPH KOKOSZCZYNSKI Chefs' Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS KRAEMER Library Club 1, Gym Club 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. EVA NANCY KURPIL Glee Club 1, 2, 4, junior Red Cross 2, Intramurals 1-4, Safety Patrol 1-4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Sextette, Libertar Staff. BARBARA A. LEROY Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Concert Mistress of Band, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 1-4, junior Red Cross 3, 4, Bankers' Club 2, 3, Gym Demonstration 1, 3, All-State 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4, Property Committee, Libertaf Staff. BEATRICE ANITA MASSOPUST Band 2-4, Glee Club 1, 2, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, In- tramural Sports 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Safety Patrol 3, junior and Senior Play Committees, Gym Demon- stration 3, Art Club 3, Libertar Staff, Class Party Committees 1-4. WAYNE MAUER Band 1-35 Orchestra 1, 25 Dance B-and 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1-45 Varsity Track 15 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Alley Cats 1-3. LEONARD JOSEPH MEISELMAN Debate Club 1-45 Chefs' Club 15 Dramatic Club 15 Math Club 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Senior Play. SAMUEL THOMAS MILLER Varsity Football 1-45 Junior Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2-45 Wrestling 35 Varsity Track 2-45 Varsity Baseball 1-45 Varsity Bowling 2-45 Biol- ogy 25 Gym Club 1, 2, 45 Bachelors' Olub 15 Intra- mural Soprts 3. HARRY MORSE, JR. Gym Club 15 Chefs' Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1-4. HARRIET MOWSHOWITZ Orchestra 1-35 Comment 1, 2, Secretary 35 Debate Club 1, 25 French Club 15 Intramural Sports. JOHN SCHILLINGER NICHOLS Band 1-35 Junior Playg Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1-4. CHARLES WILLIAM NORTON, JR. Debate Club 2-45 Varsity Debate Team 3, 45 Band 1-45 Dance Band 1-45 Junior P1ay5 Senior Play5 Radio Club 45 Junior Varsity Golf 1-35 Junior Varsity Base- ball 15 Football 45 Intramural Sports 1-45 National Forensic League 3, 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, President 45 Treasurer of Debate Club 33 Editor of Libermrp Speech Club. LOIS OLKIN Comment 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Spanish Club 2-45 French Club 45 Intramural Sports 1-45 Senior Play5 Libertar StaH5 Thespians 45 Safety Patrol 2-4. ROBERT ORSECK Basketball-Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2-4, Co-Captain 45 Comment Editor-in-Chief 45 Safety Patrol5 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Quill Bz Scroll5 Spanish Club 1-4, Secretary 25 Intramural Sports 1-3. ROBERT GREGORY PANDO Student Council 1, 35 Gym Club 1-35 Spanish Club 25 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Student Council Secretary 35 Gym Club Vice-President 2. RICHARD PREPOST Band 1-4, President 45 Dance Band 1-45 Sectional All-State Band 2-45 All-State Band 45 Math Club 2-4, President 35 Debate Club 45 Class President 15 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Bowling 3, 45 Minor Sports Tournament 2-45 Intramural Basketbal.l 2-45 Libertar Staff, Photography Editor5 Honor Society 2-4, President 45 Mixed Doubles 3, 4. EVA M. PORTER Band 2-45 Orchestra 1-35 Student Council 45 Safety Patrol 1-4, Lieutenant 45 Gym Demonstration 1, 33 Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Playg Cheering Meet 45 All- State 35 N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1-45 Class Treasurer 45 Bankers' Club 3, 45 Thespian 45 Play Day 1, 25 Libertar. BETTY JO REED Glee Club 1, 25 Gym Club 1-45 Comment 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 35 Junior Red Cross 1-3, President 25 Bankers' Club 1-45 Safety Patrol 25 Mikado 25 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Oheering Meet 45 Property Committee for Senior Play Day 25 Libertaf. LOUIS ROS!-I Football 2, 45 Wrestling 1, 45 Chess Club 1, 35 Junior Varsity Track 2, 3. BARBARA VERNE ROTHBLATT Safety Patrol 1, 2, 45 Gym Demonstration 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Duso Play 2, 45 Christmas Play 1, 25 Senior Play5 Senior Ensemble5 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Thespians 4. JACOB MARTIN RUEE Gym Club 1, 2, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 4. GEORGE RUSIN Gym Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 4. LUCILLE ELIZABETH SCARVALONE Orchestra 2-45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2-45 All- State Festival 45 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 Gym Club 15 Intramurals 1-45 Gym Dem. 1, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheering Meet 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play5 Comment 25 Libertar Staff5 Safety Patrol 35 Thespian 4, Mikado. MARY ELISE SCHEIBE Band 2, 45 Orchestra 35 Glee Club 15 Math Club 25 Bankers' Club 2, 35 Junior Playg All-State Music Festival 35 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Senior -Play Committee5 Honor Society 2, 45 Intramurals 1-45 Gym Dem. 35 Student Council Vice-President 4. EDISON BLAKE SCI-IROEDER Safety Patrol 2, 45 Wrestling 2, 4, Co-Captain 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Gym Club 1-45 El Pasatiempo 15 Speech Club 35 Math Club President 4. VERA MAY SEARS Art Club 1-35 Gym Club 1-45 Bankers' Club 25 Jun- ior 'and Senior Play Committees5 Girls' Sports Asso- ciation Treasurer 1-45 junior Class Vice-President5 Senior Class President5 Safety Patrol 1, 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 45 Sports Day 1-45 Library 1, 25 Gym Dem. 1, 33 Interclass Sports 1-45 Football Concession5 Libertaf Staff5 Gym Club President 35 Library Club President 15 Art Club President 3. ALLEN SIEGEL Baseball 1-45 Basketball 25 Safety Patrol 2, 3, Lieuten- ant 45 Chefs' Club 15 Dance Band 1-45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Intramural Sports 1-45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. WALTER SILVERMAN Chefs' Club5 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee5 Senior Play Committee5 Senior Dance Com- mittee. ARLENE ALICE SMITH Glee Club 1-35 Gym Club 15 Comment 2-45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 15 Dramatic Club 15 Junior Play Committee5 Comment Secretary 3. SHIRLEY LUCILLE STEELE Glee Club 1, 25 Gym Club 2-45 Charm Club 15 Gym Demonstration 35 Intramurals 1-4. LEONARD STEINBERG Track 2-45 Wrestling 1-45 Football 2-45 Bowling Sectional 1, 45 Chefs' Club 35 Interclass Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1-4. TIMOTHY DRISCOLL STODDARD Student Council 15 Class President 25 Class Vice-Pres- ident 15 Art Club 15 Mikado Mixed Chorus 2-45 Alley Cats 3, 45 junior Play5 Thespian 3, 45 Safety Patrol 2-45 Band 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Biology Club5 Senior Play5 Bulletin Board Commit- tee 2, 35 Comment 1-4, Exchange Editor 3, News Editor 45 Team Captain of Magazine Drive 45 Intra- mural Sports 1, 3, 45 Christmas Dance Committee5 Duso Play 4. ALFRED STOECKLI Band 1-45 Biology Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Interclass Track Meet 35 Gym Demonstration 15 School Mixed Doubles 45 Senior Play Committee. ARTHUR RALPH TERBUSI-I Intramural Sports 1-45 Volleyball 1, 2. EARLE WILLIAM WHITE, JR. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Band 1-4, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 1-45 Dance Band 1, 2, Conductor 3, 45 Varsity Golf 1-45 Varsity Debate Team 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 45 Alley Cats 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Interclass Foot- ball 1-45 Captain of Intramural Football Champions5 Co-Editor of Libertar. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE ZOLCHONOCK Class Song 45 Libertas Stalf5 Dramatic Club 2, 45 junior Red Cross 1-3, Vice-President 1, 2, President 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Thespian Vice- President 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Vocal Ensemble 1-45 Junior and Senior Plays5 Safety Patrol 35 Intramural Sports 1-45 Al,l-State 3. CLASS SONG Music by Beatrice Massopust Verse by Dorothy Zolchonock CLAss MOTTO Good judgment Today -- Better Character Tomorrow CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose STARDUST FANTASY December 22, 1951 UINNER wmv 1951 Junior Play MARTHA ROBIN jumped the gun and has been away at college this winter, thanks to a summer ses- sion. JEAN WATKINS departed in February for Oregon. BROOKE ELGIE, fa camera enthusiast who left us films of everybody but Brookej departed sadly for Albany in March. W'e were sorry to see them go. TOMMIE KILLIAN Tommie Killian completed his high school course at home. Some of us hardly knew him until he came to our Senior Banquet. Then we learned to admire his sense of humor and his determination to finish a job despite odds. JUNIOR PLAY r 4 Lv as 'iff f' 9' 4 Q x 9 as . AY: 525 , ' Xp X use .. , l ll Xlflfi T uni 2-4-H 2 vquuvv if 3 y xi Q it 5 with!! I wsfssui-jlini .g an Q- 4. 2 2 - . . 1- -,Q . 9- , an 92 -Sf 'if' 139- FR 3 .Q T3 7 xii? 5, f 1 f -3' .. v . , ' --f 2 ' sg X U iff? Y H UQ- gr, 2,4 . ' Sl- Q ,.z A - Q x . , 3 T Y . , if .A .A 8 x ? Qt, 1 M, . 'gg ,Q ' fs Q gif . 9 W ,fs E W ' sl fy? 2 V +221 1 . ., , A if 'Qi'Qi!, i 'MFI' ,.Z N 14' F' - X , EA Ni F f' 5 Ui f E I I gg , , W, 2 Fiiif Rim 'Miss lfnglish, Mrs. Dowling, F, Gustlmlter, Townsend. VU. Vtlntmn, S. Ciolcll'vet'gL, D. Al'vr.unowit1, K. Most, C.. Gor- ton, R. H.nden. A. Ruhin, A. Sh.ipii'o. Semud l6uu'A.I. Brinl-zerhoff, H. Stickle, j. Most, D. Fiutnk, R. Miller, M. Miller, R. Mullen, R. Ziicli, Fiddle. M. I.eRoy, M. Gross, P. Muloney. R. Rnnipe, Mr, Carver. Third Rfllff A. Miller, bl. Dc-l.un.iter, li. XXl.lSl1lI'Ij1lUl1, F Thompson, fi. Lindsley. Cf, Oestrich. l. Yiinlco-witz, H. Levinson, D. Cironli, P, Snofsky, H. K.lt7, Driscoll, P. Kohrin. SOPHCDMORE CLASS Wbndertuli Great? These were comments over- heard utter the Sophomore Class Party, KRliMLIN KAPIfRS. Witli Mr. Carver as Advisor .md Pres- ident jimmy Brinkerhotf, Vice-President james Dela- mater, Secretary Barlura Decker and Treasurer Sharon even the llLlI'Ll'lUOllCLl Seniors to admire them. They have come through the hardest two years in high school when one is nothing hut a lowly underclzlss. nun--with flying colors .lnd we know that they will do even hetter in the future. Wliitc-, the Sophomores have succeeded in getting I-'irif Rau' -Miss Ifnglish. Mrs. Dowling, 5. Wliite-, Ii. Davis, W11ltl.ts, j. Comfort. F, T.iyloi', P. Levine, li. Ciishmgtn, N. Pilg- lino, Koundlo, V. Biiiley, R. Greenberg, l, Steinberg, Ci Houghmling, A. Borden, M. Levine, A. Teller, Stmrld Rau' -VI., lfggler ll l n B I M. Scliillinger, l.. Medclnugli, D. l:l'.1SCl', G. Kletntn, C. Tudor, P, ,ii lips, li. Decker, R. Qui l.ln, R. Kortright, B. Sonson, M. el- ton, Hill, lfriedrich, S. lN1cOinhei'. C, St.iplem,in. Mi. C.irver. lfir-if Rauf -AP. Miller, B. Wfitt, M, Shaw, J. Grant, L. Rosh, S. Asliman, M. Kells, J. Kurpil, V. Huggins, G. Eisenberg, M, Gross- inger, I., Fisher, D. Vdfilson, R. Dt-Filippi, P. Payne, H. Wilhei'. A. Rosensweck. S. MCOmber, j. Vifeymucli, C. Duetscli, 51. Iiutluw Sumrm' Ron' Mr. Matthew Gatlzialu, Miss Marguerite Mauer, P. Rusin, If. Hulse, S, Grant, I.. Hutchinson, II. Bell, A. Puspurs A. Henry, Slivves, I. Klezherg, G Wfynmn, N. Porter, B. Clark. G. Hressler, K. Lowe, H. Rarnpe, A. Farrell, Mr. Morris Gerber Mr. john New. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen Greenies showed early that they knew their way around, In September they elected Barry Sinowitz, President, War- ren Grund, Vice-Presidentg Carol Doetsch, Sec- retary, and Carmen DiFranco, Treasurer. Guided by Miss Mauer everyone went along gleefully with Freshman in Paris. Firxit Rau'-ff4INIr. Gadziala, S. Litwin, E. Etess, W. Gruud, R. Keator, G. Pellam, T. Hust, C. Haiss, j. Childs, j. Green, C.. DiFrimro, R. Lavelle, Mnnsen, L. Novack, R. G:1stl1alter, R. Yaun, L, Steiglitz, Mr. New, Strrmd Razz'--Miss Iwfauer, G. Wfivod, I7. B.lrtholo- mew, XV. Bell, gl. Ross, R. Cross, G. Sincerbox, J. O'Sullix'an, C. Slater, O'Hearn, A. Metzler, D. Dumas, R. Smith, W. Gurton S. Vifarylm, Mr. Gerber, Mr. New. Third Rau'-B. Huson, M. Benton, J. McAuliffe, T. Barlcley, R. Ciilkin, F.'Stodtlz1i'tl, M. Yar ish, C. I..iPolt, j. Roosa, L. Parks, A. Carpenter, R. Moore, A. CQ.1nz.ii1u, M. XX'iltl, IS, Sinwwitz. n xm MUSIC LIsssoN SHOP STRIKI1 GYM GIRLS AT PLAY ART TIMI2 OUT TILT r' 1 ?'? '7 f 'i. 822 Left I0 Riyqbl-P. Piiyne, B. Sonson, L. Deldinnter, J. Brinlcerhoff, H. Fre , J. Qui t C. N y n , orton, Miss knoll, M. Scheibe, M. Gehrt, 11. Porter, A. Cnnziino, M. Wild, C. Wyriiiln, P. Levine. STUDENT CCUNCIL Snowballsf-it great invention but not around school? This year, assisted by Miss Knoll, the Student Council set up the much-needed Snowball Patrol. The Clothing Drive was a tremendous success. A total of eighty-three bags exceeded last year's by fifteen. Another main accomplishment was the checkroom concession alloted to the unior Class. These activities were wromoted b the re resentatives from the hi 'li school l Y P is homerooms who democratically made regular weekly reports to their constituents. HONCDR SOCIETY Ultimate achievements of students are recog- nized by election to this society. The initiates in- to this organization re- ceive the greatest hon- or Liberty High offers students. . - A ' lcer Mr. Lutri F .1 R '-M. Scheibe, J. McDermott, M. Gehrt, M4 CHIH01, PfCP05f, B- Ba f SZi1dinZiT. Kocijanski, R. Orseck, E. Schroeder, R. Landry, I.. MCISGIITHHH, D- Bftfden- 52 Fifi! R0u'AB. Sonson, A. Borden, ISI. Cantor, I. KCQlIt1l', M. Levine. If. W'ald.1s, I. Skolnick, N. Paglino, N. Deutsch. Second' Run- S. Sokolotii. B. Decker. R. Kortright, I.. Del.iin.itei', F. Riidicchi, j. Brinkerlioff, A. Siegel, R. Orseck, C. Friedman, M. Gehit, R. XX'ymiin, J. Heiilt, R. Minnie, Mr. Hansen. Third Rau'-VA. Ruhin, A. Scheihe, T. Grossinger, J. Driscoll, A. Topper, R. Deutsch, W. Pe.lrson, P. Killian. P. Snofsky, M. Gross, C. Minnig. K. Grant. M. Scheihe, N. Turetslxy. SAFETY PATROL Single file, single tile, all I hear is single tile! is 41 familiar chant of every student in Liberty High School. This is the code of the Safety Patrol. Mr. Hanseiis special police, as they are some- times called, are chosen according to character, leader- ship, and scholarship. One of the most democratic organizations in the school, S. P. has taken on the joh of supervising fellow students, a joh heretofore c.1ri'ied out hy the te.1.'hc-rs. This years CAlPi.1ll1, Vera Se.1rs, and her tive able- hodied lieutenants, Keith Gilmour, Allan Siegel, joan Heidt, Paul Killian, and Ifva Porter, help make I-. H. S, .1 model school. First Rau'-V. Sears, K. Lowe, J. Grunt, M. Grossinger, S, Grunt, D. Wfilson, C. Wyiniin, P. Payne, 11. Moffet. Sccrmd Rr111'A-- M. Dexheimer, N. Porter, S. Ashm.ln,. I. Steinberg, V. Bailey, Ii. Iidwiircls, E. Porter, L. Olkin, B. Rothhlatt, M. Del.1mi1ter, M. Hill, B. linker, j. Novick, Mr. George Hansen. Third Rau'-F. Gehrt, H. Katz. R. Prepost, T. Kocijanslci, I.. Katz, K. Davis, Ii. Schroeder, M. Lewis, C. Whittenherg, M. Inman, C. Hollander. Fin: Rou'4C. Wattenberg, A. Topper, L. Katz, L. Olkin, Robert Orseck, T. Stoddard, P. Killian, J. Novick, B. Baker, R. Fried. Second Row-MMrs. Dowling, Mr. Carver, E. Etess, H. Mowshowitz, M. Levine, Kovadlo, R. Quinlan, B. johns, VV. Fradin, B. Sinowitz. Third Rau'-P. Kobrin, H. Katz, Quint, P. Snofsky, K. Davis P. Maloney, R. Deutsch, A. Miller, N. Turetslcy. COMMENT Want to read about sports? Music? Books? Feature stories? Outstanding LHS events? Pick up the Comment and be fully entertained no matter what your taste. A conference at Columbia University faddress by President Trumanlj was the outstanding activity. QUILL and SCROLL Quill and Scroll Talent Show presented an opportunity for all of Liberty High's hidden talent to be displayed. Cowboy singers, tap dancers, mysterious travelers, and even Alley Cats turned out top entertainment. The marvelous response to the talent show meant a luxurious ban- quet for the society. Firfl Rau'fMrs. Dowling, P. Killian, B. Orseclc, T. Stoddard, L. Katz, Mr. Carver Sctond Rau'-J. Novick, N. Turetsky, R. Deutsch, K. Davis, A. Topper, C. Wat- tenberg, B. Baker. 34 I-'ir-if Rozvfli. LeRoy, C. R. Friedman, D. Fraser, B. Sonson, S. Vifermick, D. Bullock, j. Grant, P. Payne, P. Phillips, M. Cantor, E. Gishmmv M, Hill' J, Iiindgleyv M, Gross. Sciwmd Rau'--S, Sokoloff, C. Houghtaling. P. Kricndler, I. XVcrinick, I. H1-mmcr, j. Heidt, IT, Townsend, M. Hemmer, P. Sullivan, K. Grant, C. Stapleman, R. Greenberg, M. Schcibe, I.. Cook, I.. Qniggle, P. Can- dccv AV Rubin' '1'y,j,-L1 R,mf.-.-L. Fisher, H, Jay, Hill, C. Grant, S. NX'hitc', S. Grant. Ii. Porter. Clark, M. Salerno, I.. lfricdlaud, IE, Xwhitg, I, Bailey, D. Borden, IW. Inman. Iirzlfrffa Razz'-V-R. Prcpost, C. Norton, R. Hust, A. Stoeckli, T. Giossinger, -I. Rubin, B. Massopust, Parinkerlioff, A. Borden, J. Comfort, G. Ordin, T. Stoddard, D. Wilsmm-ri, W. Pearson, M. Lewis, M. Dcxheinier, A. Seigel, G. Boyer, M. LeRoy, D. Payne, C. Oestrich, J. Fraser, K. Gilmour, Dl7'6'fllll', Mario Lentrichia. BAND The Memorial Day Parade, concert at Livingston Manor High School, Hyde Park Festival, and a joyful Christmas program were the highlights of the band's activities. The apt leadership of Mr. Lentrichia has been rewarded by the bands excellent playing at school assemblies, football and basketball games. Left to Right-M. Lewis, j. Clark, M. LeRoy, M. Gross, R. Prepost, S. Grant, C. Norton, A. Scigcl, Mr. Lentrichia. DANCEBAND In 1951-52 we crooned and swooned to the tunes of Tell Me Why and Cry. Sin and Slow Poke also made the Hit Parade. The L. H. S. Dance Band, directed by Mr. Lentrichia, soothed our souls after basketball clashes when victors and vanquished danced to sweet melodies. 35 Ifirir Row- -P. Candee, F. Radicchi, W. Fradin, A, Teller, M. LeRoy, B. Le-Roy, E. White, M. Tompkins. Serond Rau'-L. Scarv- alone, li. Decker, li. Waldas, P. Gorton, D. Borden, B. Gross, M. Hill, C. Friedman, S. Wermick, j. Grant, P. Payne, 1. Clark, D. Bullock, S. Grant, li. Davis. Third Rou'--A. Chesler, G. Levenson, -I. Melnikoff, V. Huggins, K. Gilmour, D. Payne, -I. Rubin, T. Grossinger, -I. Heidt, J. Hemmer, M. lnman, G. Ordin. Iiourlb Rf1u'fB. Pearson, F. Gehrt, S. Weisman, H. Moshowitz, M. Slodzina, N. Dembling, R. Deutsch, J. Comfort, T. Stoddard, D. Wilson, M. Dexheimer, M. Lewis, Mr. Lentrichia, A. Seigel. ORCHESTRA Fall, winter, or spring-the LHS Orchestra is always at its best under the capable hands of Mr. Lentrichia, Attending the Hyde Park Festival and playing at the Junior and Senior plays were its feature activities. SENIOR GLEE CLUB Li-lah-lay-lo-loo! Breathe from your diaphragm! Make sure your lips tickle or try again! Now sing! Miss Styles' instructions will forever be useful to any future opera, popular, or cowboy singer. Fifi! Rou'fG. Boyer, L. Cross, V. Bailey, C, Houghtaling, J. Comfort, I. Steinberg, A. Farrell, J. Lavalle, B, MilCHlLlUSli2lS, M Kells, T. Smith, P. Miller, S. Ashman, R. Greenberg, B. Witt, J. Budow, Miss Styles. Swami R0u'7B. Rothblatt, M. Schillinger H. Wilbur, N. Porter, L. Hutchinson, S. l.itwin, J. Skolnick, E. Kurpil, G. Yaeger, R. Kortright, N. Paglino, M. Grossinger, G Eisenberg, C. Doetsch, L. Rosh, F. Haiss, A. Borden, G. Benton. Third Razz'-G. Bressler, M. Hemmer, B. Hopkins, M. Benton l. Bailey, B. Clark, A. Henry, R. Quinlan, G. Klemn, C. Tudor, M. Delamater, L. Meddaugh, H. Ernst, P. Phillips. Miss Styles, M. l.eRuy, F. Thompson, li. VUhite, C. Gorton, XV. Pearson, M. Gross, I Stoddud, Mr. CQ.iryer, M. Lewis, WY Phillips. SENIOR ENSEMBLE The Senior Ensemble warhled sweet and classiu music throughout its four years of existence. ALLEY CATS Mr. Carver's pride and joy, the Alley Cats, were organized in 19-19. Their harmony along with their humor makes them a favorite. Miss Styles, D, Znlchonock, J. Lrivclle, B. Reed, M. Dexheimer, B, Miissnpust, G. Yeager. B. LeRoy, C. Friediniin, l. liiiiley, B. Rothhliitt, Ii. Kurpil, l.. Scrirvnlone. 5 7 i P, Payne, G. Bressler, -I. Grant, A. Henry, D. Wilsrvn, S. Grant, Miss Styles. JUNIOR SEXTETTE The junior Sextette, directed hy Miss Styles, is a fresh- man organization with a promising high school future. Sv.Jl.'d--V. Huggins, H. Shamrock, D. Doll. Standing-P. Hellman, S. McOmber, C. Hollander, R. Knrtright, K, Davis, Miss Shipka, R. Eronimous, G. Klemn, J. LIBRARY CLUB Hill, K. Lowe, P. Hulse, l. Steinberg. Gayiy decorated, well organized and an ideal With the diligent aid of the Library Club, whose place to find the answer to any question based on members often supervise the library, Miss Helen fact: this is the L. H. S. Library. Shipka makes our library an oasis for students seeking To accommodate the L. H. S. student body with refreshing moments in a busy day. courtesy and a personal touch is a challenging task. BANKERS' CLUB Collecting money every Tuesday morning in all homerooms preoccupies members of this club. Supervised by Mrs. Calhoun, future clerks, accountants and bankers are learning the essen- tiais of financial management. Seizted+K. Minnig Mrs. Calhoun, C. Lindsley. Firfl Ron'--I. Keator, D. Doll, S. Grant, N. Porter, A. Borden, S, Ashman. Second Row-D. Wilstvn, B. Reed, F. Edwards, K. Lowe. Third Rmrfj. Phillips. R, Minnig, P. Phillips, M. Hemmer, C. Fried- man, E. Porter, C. Hollander, P. Inman, K. Grant. lfirrf Row-V B. l'3.1ker. R. Deutsch, R. Radicchi. M, Turetsky. Sccfmd Row- C. XYf.lifQ'l1l5L'ltI. H. Slmavcll, I, Novick, Harriet Mushowitz. Third Ruzc- R. Martini, Miss Maucr. .l. lbl.lfQ.fL'li.Sliy', FRENCH CLUB Lv Certfe l7r.zm'.:i.t enjoys entertainment centered on lfrench customs and culture. Each week, under the direction of Miss Mauer, students experiment in speaking French spontaneously. SPANISH CLUB Hola, Amigos! El Pasatiempo blends into Liberty many Spanish customs and cultures. Assisted by Miss Mauer, this club of Spanish students plans amusing and informative entertain- ment by celebrating Spanish holi- days. This year a trip to New York City was planned. liirwl Rott'-L. Ullxin, E. Gishman, P. Levine. B. Sonson, P. Sullivan. Stcoli Rffw-Miss Mauer, R. Orseck, H. Katz, P. Snnfsky, P. Kubrin. A. Miller. M. Y.irisl1, A. Canzano, F. Bin-tlmloinevv, C. DiF1'ancu, Mr. Mwgle, Sloves, B. Declscr, l.. Owcns. D. Fraser. MATH CLUB Slide rules, the sextant, and prob- lems given by the Pi Mu Epsilon Interscholastic Mathematics Contest are all fun for Math Club eager beavers. Plans are formed for a contest sponsored by the Mathemat- ical Association of America in May. Miss Ruth Knoll, faculty advisor, is their bright star. A. Rosensweig, P. Cole, L. Rosh, L. Egler, F. Taylor, C. Novasel, M. Lripelt. ART CLUB Busy Bees. That's the name for members of the Art Club. Mr. Mogel, chief engineer supervising the construction of puppets, has been helping girls and boys in carv- ing. Next year, with the coopera- tion of the Library Club, a puppet show is planned. Miss Knoll, B. Baker, L. Meiselman, H. Shavell. H. Kreincller, R. Prepost, I Sclirnetlw, W. Costello, C. Deretchin, R. Landry, YI. Murgclefsky. CHARM CLUB Does anyone want a fancy hair- do? A new face? A few tips on fashion? Don't ask Emily Post- don't ask Mary Donnally! Charm Club members can give you all the answers. l'ir-.' 131114 F. Conklin. S. lfox. l.. SL'.lI'N.llUllt'. ff. lfisher. R. llalpner, Miss lithel Rice. Strmiif 111114 li. XX'ald.1s. R. Mullen, li, llc-ll, B. Rothhlatt. R. XX'yinan, C. Hollander. K. lame. lf Levine. DRAMATIC CLUB Lightsl Camera! Action! 9:05 A. M. in room 26 on a Xwednesday morning. The Dramatic Club of Liberty High School under the very able guidance of Miss lithel Rice is once again producing a play that takes weeks of study on makeup, stage direction, pantomine, and acting. Its title may be At Night All Cats Are Gray, a mystery given at lfallsburgh, Moon Up, a drama given at Monticello, or Her liirst Party Dress, a comedy given at Ellenville. The last also came before the footlights of Liberty High School. The Dramatic Club, with Carlyle Fischer as presi- dent, Stanley Fox, vice-president, Lucille Scarvalone. secretary, and Dorothy Zolchonocla, treasurer, has provided many Thespian thrills for all students. THESPIANS 'lihe goal of amateur actors in I.. H. S. is initiation into the Thespian Honor Society. To meet the requirements of this group, a student must be in the upper half of his class and show the qualities of promptness. willingness and coeopera- tion in regard to all dramatic work. lfirrl Ruiz l.. Olltin, B. Rothblatt, D. Zolchonock, S. Fox. C. Fischer, R. Fried, I.. Scarvalone, Miss lithel Rice. Scrrnzd Rau'--Ii. Porter, T. Stoddard, j. Brady, C. Norton, L. Meiselman, C. Friedman. I-if-iz Ron M. Gross, A. Topper, R. Prepost, A. Rubin, Wfhite, L. Meiselman, C. Wzitterberg, T. Grossinger, N. Paglino, R. Fried. Sermzd Rf1zr P. Payne, K. Lowe, 1. Grant, M. Dexheimer, -I. Slovcs, S. Hofler, C. Norton, C. Gorton, W. Pearson, C. Lindsley, P. Levine, S. White, R. Green- berg, S, Grant, Miss Manley. DEBATE CLUB Feeling runs high in Debate Club. Wasting no time, Miss Andrea Manley, Debate'Coaeh, helps the group to gain skill in public speaking and knowledge of national affairs. The varsity team won a' gold trophy at Cortland and the inexperienced team won a banner in com- petition at Newburgh. JUNIGR RED CROSS Needy children of the Marshall Plan countries will gratefully remember the seventy-tive packages sent to them by Liberty Highs Junior Red Cross. Wounded veterans also received a Christmas note of cheer in the form of an album of records and 50 gift boxes. Miss English guides the course of this charity-minded club, First Rau'-S. Grant, M. Grossinger, K. Lowe, C. Minnig, C. Friedman, D. Wilscmn, T. Grossinger, D. Fraser, I, Steinberg, P. Payne. Second Rau'-B. Sonson, M. Benton, I. Bailey, E. Moffet, A. Henry, F. Radicchi, B. LeRoy, M. Hemmer, M. Inman, Miss English, K. Grant. lfirit Run' M. Cirimssirigci, Ii. Vfitt, 5. LWICl,l'llI7CI', M. Gchrt, 5. Ashman, I. Keator. Stroud RUu'--- A. lhlspiirs, l. Klczbcrg, Ci. Brcsslcr, M. Kclls, I.. Dc-l.im.1tcr. Fl. Ifriedrirli, Phillips, V. Scars If, Trips, IXIc'Dcrmu!t. li. bIiIi.ll.lLisli.is. GIRLS' GYM CLUB Push-ups and competitive tests reserve membership in this flourishing club for the fittest females only! We gleefully checked our shoes at the entrance of Bear Foot Lodge. Colorful socks danced on the polished floor. After a full evening of round and square dances, holes revealed dancers' toes, and Laughter confirmed Mirth as a boon companion to L. H. S. students. BOYS' GYM CLUB L. H. S. supermen enjoy the Gym Club which allows for fun in touch football, ping pong, basketball, softball, and tumbling. Firft Rou'AT. Kociianski, W. Costello, j. Garren, J. Bowers, W. Goldstein. Second Rau'--T. I-lust, McAuliff, R. Ifronimous, E. Stoddard, E. Schroeder, J, Driscoll, D. Frank, I. Hoffer. Third Rau'-vR. Lavelle, C. Haiss, J. O'Sullivan. il lfiriz Rau'-C. Houghtaling, B. Mikalauskas, S. Grant, D. Wilson, G. Bressler, A. Rubin, W. Silverman, B. Phillips, G. Ordin, M. Grossinger, A. Borden, J. Lindsley, R. Greenberg, J. Lavelle, Miss Styles. Semfzki Rvu'-YL. Scarvalone, D. Fraser, J. Hutchinson, M. Hill, N. Paglino, G. Boyer, B. Mullen, B. Pearson, C. Lindsley, T. Stoddard, M. Gross, J. Grant, P. Payne, B. Baker, J. Novick. Third Rau' f-li. Kurpil, I.. Cross, E. Gishman, B. Rothblatt, I. Bailey, B. Decker, M. Lewis, A. Miller, F, Thompson, K. Gilmore, S. Fox, M. LeRoy, D. Zolchimock, K. Ratsch, E, Tripps, K. Grant, B. Massopust, M. Dexheimer. F0ll7'1l7 Rau'- G. Klemn, B. Hopkins, D. Minnig, B. I.c-Roy, C. Friedman, A, Henry, A. Seigel, W. Mauer, J. Fraser, G. Klemn, E. White, J. Sloves, R. Kortright, R. Quinlan, J. Heidt, K. Minnig. BIOLOGY . 2 L. '4 W CLUB ' Squeaking gray field mice, chat- tering red squirrels, crawling pine snakes--name any specimen and the members of the Biology Club can produce it. Under the enthus- 1 iastic direction of Mr, New, field trips enable the members to under- stand animal habitats. We'll always remember the cages with possums Herman and Ulysses, YT! MIXED CHORUS Motto!---We build strong voices. The enthusiastic directing hand of Miss Styles led to a very successful Christmas program and annual spring concert. lfirrt Rau'-R. Hlaung, J. Kovadlo, M. Levine. Slizndmg-J. Driscoll, Mr. New, R. Miller, J. Hill. 44 5 URS 13 5 12 ell! Q c,e69E5'fn.8 on no 2 6 , it x Y ,,,4,, A 1 Sealed Brinkerhoff F Thompson j F1 1861 5 Fox D. Frank, jf O'Hearn, S. Miller, W. Gorton, L. Rosh, D. Cronk, W. Cos- tello L btunberg A Henry Second Rau P Moloney, R. Landry, A. Miller, J. Garren, H. Katz, D. Abromowitz, A. Canzano, H Levinson M Lewis A Benton Roosa F Houck, A. Carpenter, Coach Witherwax. Third Rau'-Coach Nikifor, R. Lavelle, C Deietchm M Benton C Nlorton M Wild S Wrryha, C. DiFmnco, D. Dumas, E. Stoddard, W. Grund. FOCTBALL From the hrst day of school our husky athletes, led by Captain Tom Miller, were running down to Coach Witherwax's ofhce, ready for an austere train- ing program. Both Coach Witherwax and Coach Nikifor were pleased with the season, especially since Tom Miller, John Beasley, and Louis Rosh were the only lettermen reporting for fall training. Our hearty athletes roasted at Goshen, swamped Highland fthe first time in six yearsj, and made mud pies at Arlington. Grundy was the smallest quarterback in this part of the state. The Tribe gave us many unforgettable football thrills. Lzberty Opponenlr Goshen ...... . . . 12 Highland Falls . . .... 20 Warwick .... . . 6 Walden ........ . . . 38 Wappingers Falls . . . . . . . 27 Highland ......, . . 6 Arlington ..., . . . 26 46 Left to Right-D. Abromowitz, R. Childs, J. O'I-learn, A. Miller, R. Mullen, A. Canzano, C. Oestrich, J. Roosa, J. Delamatcr, N. Turetsky, E. Townsend, W. Grund, R. Baldwin, Coach Vanslylce, Quint, A. Benton, L. Dowe, K. Gilmour, S. Miller, R. Orseclc, W. Mauer, J. Fraser, I. Yankowitz, F. Willi, M. Miller, Coach Gerber. VARSITY In 1951 the Liberty lndiansf' led by Co-captains Wayne Mauer and Robert Orseclc, conquered Monti- cello, but subsequently lost three Duso heart- brealcers. Beginning 1952, the Liberty Five started to pick up. After winning three games, luck changed. BASKETBALL Coach Gerber's team terminated with five wins and ten losses. Four games were lost by a total of eight pointsg two games went into the overtime period. Five high scorers have played their last game of high school basketballg Wayne Mauer with 301 pointsg Jack Fraser, 151 pointsg Bob Orseck, 106 points, Earle White, 63 points, and Tom Miller, 54 points. Luke Dowe, a Junior, with 122 points will have to carry on tradition. Liberty Opponefzlx 67 ... ..... St. Patfs-N'bgh ... .... 33 53 . . . ..... Monticello ....... . . . . 42 47 . . . .... Fallsburgh ..... . . 55 52 . . . .... Poughkeepsie . . . . . 54 42 ... .... Middletown .. . .. 43 38 . . . .... Port Jervis .... . . . . 36 47 ... .... Ellenville .. . ,... 37 68 ... .... Beacon .... .... 27 41 .... Kingston... ....67 31 . . . .... Newburgh .... . . . . 49 60 . . . .... Monticello .,.. . . . . 50 44 . . . .... Fallsburgh .... . . . . 56 51 .. .... St. Josephs 41 38 . . . .... Suffern ..... . . . 46 43 .. .... Ellenville ... .... 57 40 . . . .... Newburgh .... . . . . 65 58 . . . .... Middletown . . . . . 60 36 . . . .... Port Jervis .... . . . . 39 Left to Right-Allen biegel, Lmeorge uiricn, Jonn iviesawicn, uonaia benza, bred Willi, Martin McKinley, john Bogan, Luther Dowe, Richard Comfort, Chester Pelsang, Arnold Miller. Bark-Robert Boyer, Coach Peterson, Managers A. Henry, J. O'Hearn. BASEBALL Although, in 1952, our team may be a far cry from 1951's Village Duso champs, it will by no means he a mediocre squad. Coach Witherwax is confident that last year's record fin which we defeated everyone on our schedule except Fallsburghj may be re- peated. Liberty shared first place in the league with Fallsburgh, and then went on to defeat them for the championship. We have veterans T. Miller, A. Siegel, and L. Dowe with us in 1952 and as we go to press, prospects look good. BASEBALL - 1951 Liberty Opponenl 5 ....... Livingston Manor . . . 2 5 ....... Livingston Manor . . . O 4 ....... Hancock ....... . 2 7 ....... St. joseph's . . . . 2 12 ....... Ellenville . . . . . 0 1 ....... Fallsburgh .... . . 7 5 ....... Monticello .... . . 1 11 ....... Ellenvillet. . . . . 6 5 ....... Fallsburgh .,.. . . 4 13 ....... Fallsburgh .... . . . 11. 12 ....... Fallsburgh .... . . 2 48 Fir-if Rau--Manager Maloney, Levine, Sherwood, T. Miller, Pelsang, S. Hoffer, Deretchin, Snofsky, J. Brinkerhoff, J. Frey, Man ager l.. Katz. Second Rau'-Mr. Brandt, Tauber, Thompson, Comfort, Dowe, Schroeder, McKinley, l. Hoffer, Delamater, F. Stein herg, M. Lewis, R. Gahrielson, Manager Donald Abromowitz. TRACK In 1952 Liberty had a strong track squad. Two graduates, Chet Pelsang 1220 yard dash at 22.6 sec- ondsj and jerry Tauber Qhurdles at 22.9 secondsj broke previous track records. Edison Schroeder top- ped in High jump with 5',7 . The veterans that will return to this year's force- ful team are: Tommy Miller, Edison Schroeder, Bobby Pando, Seymour Hotter, Irwin Hoffer, Gerry Klemm, Leonard Steinberg, Allan Topper and Heino Frey. We hope this season promises continued success. WRESTLING Rough and Ready Hansen's Leapin' Louis, Wrestling Rich, Sleepy Schroe- der, and W0odchuck Wes turned in good T returns in this ancient sport. Key locks, bear hugs, and head pressure techniques made this squad formidable. One minute and a half to pin a man down in the Suffern match dropped to a thirty-three second win from Cornwall. Growing interest was evident in large audiences and alert interest of the stu. ulcfll lWOLly. Lilzerfy Opp0l16'l1l.l' 29 . . .... Goshen . . . . . . 20 27 .. .... Goshen... 15 I5 .. .... Suffern 25 I3 .. .... Sufiern... ...27 35 . . .... Cornwall . . . . 5 515 . . .... Cornwall .. . .. 2 Liberty 23 45 50 48 18 11 Monticello Port Jervis Tri-Meet Ellenville . Duso Meet Sectionals Opponentf ..84 .. 13 H94 ..52 ..90 ..88 Fiflf Rau'-4R. Morse, T. Volk, W. Bell, W. Gorton, L. Stein berg, 1. McCullough, R. Hust. Standing-Mr. Hansen, Manager T. Hust, R. LeRoy, H. Levenson, E. Schroeder, L. Rosh, R. Calkins C. Lepalt. Fin! Row-Peter Kurpil, Robert Hlavna, Edward Townsend, Fred Willi, Herbert Kreindler. Bark Rau'-Mr. Arthur Carver, Coach, Allen Atkins, Isham Van Keuren, Earle White, William Hasbrouck, Michael Hartman. GOLF The Liberty High School Golf team had one of its poorest seasons as it dropped seven matches while winning only one contest in the fast competition Duso League. The Indians finished strong, however, at the Sec- tion 9 tournament at the Osiris Club at Walden, where they finished a creditable third among the eight teams competing, and had two players, Allen fSkippyj Atkins and William Hasbrouck, qualify among the low four in the section, making them eligible for the State Intersectional Championships at Newburgh. Lettermen included seniors Allen Atkins and Isham Van Keuren, plus Earle White, Richard fMikej Hartman and William Hasbrouck who form the nucleus of this year's squad. In addition to play- ing in the Duso League, two new local teams, Roscoe and Livingston Manor will be met on a home-and- home basis. Liberty Opponent 5 .... Beacon ....... . . 7 3M . . .... Poughkeepsie . . . . 8M M . . .... Middletown .. . .. My-r 1 .... Kingston ... ... 11 1 .... Poughkeepsie . . . . . . . 11 2 .... Middletown . . . . . . . 10 7 .... Beacon . . . . 5 0 .... Kingston .. . ... 12 50 juuum VARSITY li, Wfaldis 1. Clark l', Payne D. Minnig A. Borden S. Grant Mascotff - D. Gaston CHEERLEADING The Hash of red and white enlivened Liherty's athletic clashes. Highlighting 1952 was the pep squad organized hy Donna Wilson. This group of 6th, 7th, and Sth graders added to the volume of the cheering section. In the foothall season all the girls belonged to one squad. During luskethall the girls voted for two squads. Marge Tompkins and joan Clark cap- tained Varsity and junior Varsity squads. On March 22 the varsity cheerleaders attended the Mid.l-ludson Clheering Meet at Livingston Manor. Here they were rated high on poise, appearance, voice and other fundamentals -- facts we can well under- stand. l VARHTYSQUAD L. Scarvalone B, Reed li. Porter M. Tompkins G. Yeager j. Novick S. Werrniek 3 .S 1 'tn I QA! ii, ,.. un! vars' sn 1 PT.. gm., U :VV N -s Vt S ,af N wg 'F 1,-nllkpi I . -af S 4 V A '..f S ,mmf I . F GIRLS' SPORTS 'l'his was an active year in the I.. H. S. Girls' Sports Association. 1951 started on the right foot literally with .1 sock dance, Bare Foot Lodge. The girls achieved an astonishing ad- vertising campaign. Three sports during the Q7 sthool year constitute minimum requirements. 'jd' Pl.1y.days take the place of competitive sports. lv' lnterest is stimulated hy awards. Gold charms are scarce and treasured mementos of superior skill in all sports. BCYS' SPCRTS From Septemher to the closing of school in june, one sees hoys running laps and doing calisthenics to get in shape for sports. Boys sports are the major activities in Liberty High School. Boys enjoy heing on the athletic field, throwing passes, making tackles .mti'mtiny other things to get in shape for foothall, At the end of a tough foothill season the hoys start on haskethall and wrestling. Witli the hlossoming of spring, the practice hegins for hasehall and track. Wlmile some hoys walk their girl friends home, these hoys work hard to hring glory to I.. H. S. ln minor sports are volleyball, ping pong, howling, golf, and hadininton. All these sports help to liven up the school year along with other activities. Vile of the present hope that the hoys of the future will keep the spirit shining for L. H. S. as was done in the past. 'ilugn.,.. Chronicle of The Class of 1952 Now that we, the class of '52, approach gradu- ating from Liberty High School, we stop to reminisce our experiences since we became freshmen at Liberty High School. In our freshman year Richard Prepost and Tim Stoddard were class president and vice-president. Irene Keator became secretary and Polly Ann Keller was elected treasurer of our non-existent funds. To start our career with a bang, the Freshman Frolic was presented. Thanks to Miss Mauer and Mr. Carver, this venture proved a financial success. In fact, we made more money than any previous class. We shall always remember Dan fCharles Nor- tonj trying to ask Myrtle QB-etty Reedj to accompany him to a party. Tim Stoddard was busy giving free advice. After learning how the cavemen, the Romans, and Romeo and Juliet did it, Dan mustered enough courage to ask Myrtle. Jokes, by Robert Orseck, and singing by the Hour of Charm made the entire party one to be remembered. Our Sophomore year featured Tim Stoddard as president and Paul Killian, vice-president, Irene Kea- tor and Polly' Ann Keller were both re-elected. The class party, Winter Holiday, had a Christmas theme. Plays and skits were enacted by Eva Porter, Dawne Bullock, Timothy Stoddard, William Schmidt, William Kramer, Richard Prepost, Alfred Stoeckli, John Fraser and Polly Ann Keller. Christmas carols were sung amid a Stoddard Ivory Flakes snowstorm. This party boosted our morale, but not our treasury. Finally we found ourselves no longer lower class- men. This chapter began with Ted Koscijanski as president and Vera Sears vice-president. Irene Keator commenced her third term as secretary. Vicki Gar- fi7nkel was elected class treasurer. At the end of the first semester, Vicki was seized by graduating ambi- tions and Earle White became treasurer. Our first dramatic venture, The Inner Willy, was directed by Mrs. Dowling. Willoughby fTimj was constantly pestered as well as encouraged by his inner self fCl1arles Nortonj who popped into the picture out of thin air.. With the play behind us our next enterprise was a circus party entitled The Big Top. The many wonderful side shows made money roll in affluently. Charles Norton and Mary Scheibe proved master politicians by triumphing over Killian-Katz and Sears- Gehrt for Student Council bosses. This year Ted Kocijanski and Vera Sears traded executive posts. The year started successfully with the magazine drive, in which the sales nearly tripled those of the previous years, and won us a beautiful bronze plaque. Tim Stoddard and Seymour Holler were high salesmen. The Mother Was a Freshman senior play was produced in November under Miss Rice's direction. 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This document we do hereby declare legal February 16, 1952, with no binds or ties fthat are technically discerniblej. 1. PEGGY BELL wills her telephone company to Alexander Graham Bell. 2. DAWNE BULLOCK leaves to work on the NORRISville Dam. 3. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN runs out. 4. JOAN COMFORT leaves her snare drum to Billy Pearson. 5. KENNY BLEEKER bequeaths his love of school to David Weiner. 6. LORRAINE DEW CROSS deserts LHS to help the rainmaker. 7. DONALD BORDEN bequeaths Elsie to watch over Joan. 8. MAGGIE DEXHEIMER relinquishes her calorie chart to Carla Wattenberg. 9. JOE JIGGS BRADY leaves his holy screws to Keith Gilmour. 10, HELEN SIS ERNST leaves to become cham- pion YODELER of Sullivan County. 11. MURRAY BUKSBAUM abandons modeling men's jackets to Bobby Martini. 12. WILMA FRADIN leaves her cast to Limp- along Joanne Lavelle. 13. WALTER COSTELLO leaves to take Estes Ke- fauver's place. 14. ROSALIE FRIED commits her studious qualities to Bobby Mullens. 15. KENNETH DAVIS bequeaths his cooperative- ness to Phil Kobrin. 16. CLARABELLE FRIEDMAN leaves her Safety Patrol position to any Junior with brass knuckles. 17. THEODORE DALTON leaves his CARLSON'S RAIDERS in the able hands of Jack Garten. 18. MARIE GEHRT hands down her mathematical ability to Shirley Sokoloff, who just loves math. 19. BROOKE ELGIE forsakes his camera and the Constitution to any photogenic and unsuspecting Junior. 20. TANIA GROSSINGER passes her Ping Pong Championship on to Mary Ann Grossinger to keep it in the family. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 CARLYLE BOBO FISCHER surrenders his wonderful acting ability to the next HAM. MARILEE HEMMER leaves her sister Janet to carry on the family line. STANLEY FOX wills his talking awards to Paul- ine Hellman. CHARLENE HOLLANDER transfers the Senior Concession to any Junior crazy enough to want it. JACK FRASER packs his bags and calls for a PORTER. BEVERLY HOPKINS leaves her love of gym to Roberta Halpner. LOUIS FRIEDLAND leaves, taking Walter Sil- verman with him. IRENE KEATOR leaves to manage DEVIL DOGS, INCORPORATED. WESLEY GORTON relinquishes his grunts and groans to brother Warren. BARBARA CHIEFIE LEROY leaves wearing a new shade of bangs. JOE HIGGINS dashes out to get a shave in honor of graduation. BEATY MASSOPUST wills her fine musical quality to Henry Katz. DAN HODES leaves to start a FILIBUSTER in the Senate. LOIS OLKIN bequeaths her parties to anyone who dares to take them. THE HOFFER TWINS rush to the door trying to see who will get there first. EVA PORTER yields her JACK of all trades ability to any Junior who should be so lucky. LARRY KATZ relinquishes his favorite pinball machine to John Beazley. BETTY REED abondons Don Cronk to all the Junior Class WOLVERINES. CHARLES NORTON wills his long legs to Warren Grund. LUCILLE SCARVALONE leaves to model tall girls' dresses. BOBBY MOONBEAM ORSECK leaves with- out any Comment. MARY SCHEIBE slips out the back door quietly. BOBBY PANDO bequeaths his CASANOVA abilities to Harold Shavell. R, 'bs-M FACULTY wi A Mm 1-ii:F'.1. ,A ' 4, IM gig! ' fm T' M5 NL 'E .W x ,fn 3 .5 by - ,W 1 is 44 45 46 47. 48 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62. VERA SEARS takes with her as she goes the everlasting thanks of the Class of '52, RICHARD PREPOST relinquishes his trumpet to Joe Rubin. ARLENE SMITH wills her name to Bertha Mik- alauskas. ULEAPING LOUIE ROSH abandons his foot- ball uniform to Bobby Morris. SHIRLEY STEELE steals her diploma, hoping no one will see her. JACOB RUEF leaves Business Law and Mr. Gad- izala. JEAN WATKINS leaves for Oregon. We'll miss you, Kentucky. EDISON SCHROEDER leaves to prove Einstein is wrong about his THEORY OF RELATIV- ITY. EVA KURPIL thanks Miss Styles for all her English homework accomplished in Glee Club. ALLEN SIEGEL leaves to be no ORDINary dentist. HARRIET MOSHOWITZ leaves her ability to get out of school in three years to Luke Dowe. PAUL LITTLE BEAVER KILLIAN leaves his memories of Gaile behind him. BARBARA ROTHBLATT bequeaths the last will and testament to Lois Olkin. TED ALIAS THADDEUSH KOCIJANSKI leaves his studious character to Phil Kobrin. DOTTIE ZOLCHONOCK leaves Zelda in Janet Novick's care and goes to join the Air Force Re- serves-Buffalo Branch, of course. RAYMOND KOKOSZCZYNSKI wills his last name to Believe It or Not. BILLY KRAEMER leaves his hats to Lily Dache -a hat designer? TOM KILLIAN leaves his bookkeeping ability to Irwin Hotfer who will need it at Ryder Col- lege. WAYNE MOUSEY MAUER bequeaths his love of BASKETBALL AND WOMEN to Ivan Yankowitz. 63. TOM MILLER nearly Trips while trying to catch up w-ith Mary. 64. HARRY MORSE leaves the Hill-s at home. 65. JOHN NICHOLS leaves this statement, A nickel ain't worth a cent these days. 66. GEORGE RUSIN bequeaths his high position of Champion Traywiper of the Cafeteria to Robert Miller. 67. TIM STODDARD wills the cemetery to anyone who drives like him. 68. LEONARD STEINBERG leaves his full-nelson to Mr. Hansen. 69. EARLE T-BONE WHITE bequeaths the De- bating Club to Pammy Payne. 70. ARTHUR TERBUSH beat us to it. 71. MARTHA ROBIN leaves her one-minute-to- nine dash to all belated Sophomores. 72. LEONARD MEISELMAN bequeaths the Books of Knowledge to Miss Shipka. 73. To our able advisor, Miss Andrea Manley, we leave our sincere thanks and MACBETH. 74. To the Faculty we leave all future classes and hope that they are not as bad as we were. 75. To the Freshman Class we leave three treasured years of high school life during which time you have our permission to tag all new froish as GREENIES.i' 76. To the Sophomore Class we leave the spirit of '52, all bottled up with a warning to keep it well- corked during the summer. 77. To the Junior Class we will two pieces of paper: an acceptance to a fine college and your Diploma from the FINEST SCHOOL IN THE COUN- TRY-OUR ALMA MATER. ANY SIMILARITY TO PERSONS LIVING OR DEAD IS PURELY INTENTIONAL. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1952 H My . ......-nw N- . , , vw FRIENDS CDF LIBERTAS P250 dim 0 .MPH Amber 8: Amber Appliances 8a Furniture, Inc. Benton Brothers, Inc. Berner's Sport Shop George Birmingham Bowl-O-Drome and Rustic's Luncheonette Brownie Shop Cross 84 Brown Insurance Dex's Service Station Dillions Farrand Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fradin Frankel Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Abe Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geiver Gerber Dry Cleaners Gerow's Gas Station Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilmour Dr. and Mrs. H. Golembe Dr. Luther F. Grant Goody's Palm Garden Dr. and Mrs. jack Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Elwood I. Green Grossinger Hotel Grossman's Auto Sales Dr. and Mrs. joseph Grund C. E. Ha-ll 8: Company Heidt's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hoffer johnson 8: Elliot, jewelers K. 8: S. Quality Market, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. jacob Katz and Family Killian Transfer Co., Inc. King's Gift Shop Mrs. Daisy Kraemer and Sons Clark Krum 8: Sons Dr. L. Launer Hotel Lenape Liberty Adviser Liberty Auto Body Liberty Fur and Apparel Shop Liberty Pharmacy Liberty Public Garage, Inc. Liberty Steam Laundry Livingston Manor Lumber Co. Mance's Pharmacy W. F. Mauer Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. N. Meadow Mr. and Mrs. William V. Mauer Merlin Cleaners National Bank of Liberty National Beverage Company New Hillig's Studio Dr. jay O. Newkerk Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Newman and Ellen Dr. and Mrs. Harry Ordin Orseck's Pontiac Sales Mr. and Mrs. joseph Pando Dr. and Mrs. Deming S. Payne Dr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Pollack Dr. Anthony Raffa Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rattner Reliable Food Market Rozofsky's Rubee's Restaurant Sablofi s Schwartz's Motor Sales Seiken's Shiller's Pharmacy Singer's Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. Eric Stamm Steve's Home 8: Auto Supplies Stickle's Pharmacy A. Stoeckli, jeweler Sullivan County Plumbing Supply, R. W. Wells The Wray Agency, Inc. Town 84 Country Sport Goods Town Kiddie Shop Turetzky's Victory Chain Store Zalkin's Inc ,,.2 E X w S Q' , . V 'L' ll l L, Q YOUNG AND GAY CRAFT CLASS ,, 4 ,rw W. ix ,. X V4 iii .5 . Lwgls wb PROP' cilmlfnl. -, mg 4, if A LIBRARY YOUNG ARc3H1'u5c1'1's . 5 + Y 3 w ix ' A A 3 V 4 'N' -sl K L-Af 'Sl IN 8TH GRADE GYM ,f S , Dear Readers, This is our book, the 1952 LIBERTAS. Its pur- pose is not only to incorporate the history of our class, hut also to represent to you underclassmen and all our friends in Liberty tangible memories of happy youth spent together in Liherty High School. We of the LIBERTAS Staff are proud to dedicate our hook to each and every student, our parents, and our friends in Liberty. May you treasure it in the distant future as we shall. Sincerely, THE STAFF WWW QW ii We-31. wg 2 I wlfj-a Qsiitm 1 Q is aemff ZCZMV 241,19 QZQLLQZJ rwonzc J, CISG'-,GS af X . NS- if ,ff If 41, - 1 OUR Co Q . V' ' K5 ' fig