Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)

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Biology Club Holding a snake creates no sensation for LHS biologists. The Biology Club stimulates an interest in natural history, mak- ing our surroundings more in. teresting, Mr. New's enthusiam is catching There are 23 members and each contributes by preparing separate reports on some field of interest which the members discuss. Plans include an as- sembly to show the student body their work, the purchase of books on biology for the Library, and a trip to New York City museums. Math Club Do the intricacies of higher math mystify you? Are you fascinated with mathematical terms? Our suggestion is, Join the Math Club! Solving intri- cate problems provides a chal- lenge to these students. Becom- ing acquainted with the use of the slide rule and sextant is an- other objective. The club offers an opportunity to do extra work in advanced mathematics ordi- narily omitted in class. Super- vised by Miss Knoll, the club participates in the Pi Mu Epsilon Interscholastic Mathe- matics Contest in New York City. In 1952 three members of the club tied for third place in this competition. iw' '.'f'Lg - Firft Rout-J. Kovadlo, Sec'y., E. Gishman, F. Schneider, K. Lowe, j. Hill, Pres., S. Jacobs, S. McOmber. Second Rou'-R. Hansen, R. Zalkin, R. Witt, W. Reed, R. Miller, Treas., Mr. New, M. Dayis, M. Gunsberg, G. Klemm, L. Sacks, A. Kracke, E. Deutsch. Third Rau--XV. Blade, V. P., R. Zeltmann, J. Kavleski, S. Langer. Frrrl Rau Miss Knoll H Steimel V P R Miller F Gasthalter H lxreindler Pres P Snofsky C Deretchm Serond Rou R Landry C Lindsley Secy P Moloney Snowball Patrol Blustery vsinter snows and March thavxs make ideal vxeather for snoxxballs. The Snow Patrol is always on the job making sure that none are thrown on school grounds. This first year won the respect of the students for this latest improvement made by the Student Council. 544-, 'I. .. --L.,-dis - Wi Iiviz Rau -WJ. Allen, Rubin. Margelefsky, Fiddle, A. Miller. M, Miller. L. lwlost, I., Sacks. l. Abplanalp. A. Zcllar. S. Langer. C. Slater, Stroud Ron - 5, XX'ermitk, Capt., B. Ambra. H. ampe, H, Wilbur, M. Kells, Meddaugh. P. Hogan, C. Stapleman, I., Cmiulvi, P. Kreindler W1-rmick. D. Vfilximri. K. Iamwe. Miss Knoll Tfurd Rom S. Mcflmbt-i', CQ, Houghtaling. P. Cantlee. L. Mrdtl.1ugl1. R. Ramps. R. Martini. li. VC'ald.is. B. Siiiisoii. S. XX'.1rylm.i. R. Minnig. A. C.1nz.1nu, B. Crossman. M. Daxis. H. jay. E-Stodd.ird, C. I.indsley. N. Porter. 21 , ,. , .,.- 4 .- 'Q' K SNOW ,r. QQTQUER u

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Fin: Rou'4R. Martini, J. McDermott, Treas., B. Sinowitz, V. P., DI. Novick, Pres., F. Radicchi, Secy., J. Margelefsky. Second Rau'-Miss Mauer, I. Steinberg, B. Baker, F. Gasthalter, G. Sincer-. box, C. Wattenberg, Quint, P. Levine. Third Rowf-J. Ross, J. Sloves, R. Deutsch. French Club La seance est ouverte. La secretaire, veuil- lez faire l'appel ...... U These words commence each session of Le Cercle Francais. While providing entertain- ment through skits, plays, and various pro- grams, the members enjoy an increasing knowledge of French customs and civilization. A Christmas fete highlighted first semes- ter, and a picnic as well as a trip to New York City, where les Francais attend a French movie and enjoy French cuisine, are planned for spring. Spanish Club El Pasatiempo, one of the liveliest little clubs in Liberty High School, features enter- tainment a la espanolaf' Spanish songs, skits, and games are led by Senorita Mauer. Among the many cosas to record are AmapolaH fwe hope Phyllis Levine learns it somedayj, and eating hot tamales in New York! I'fi 1 Run - - R Greenberg. F. Gishman, Secv. P. Levine, Pres., P. Sullivan, V. P Paglino, Treas., B. Sonshn. Second Rau'-P., Snofsky, H. Katz, P. Kobrin, M. Gross Miss Mauer.

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Seated-MP. Cole, V. P., D. Doll, Pres, Standing-G. Pellam, H. Shamrock, W. Bryan, S. Mc- Omber, B. johns, V. Huggins, R. Eronimous, Treas., l. Steinberg, P. Hulse, B. Jung, Miss Shipka. Library Club One of the hardest working clubs in school is the Library Club. Anyone entering the library quickly notices how airy and bright the room is. A few hours spent there show how well-organized and efficient it is. This is all the diligent work of club members. Seated-M. Gross, C. Wattenberg, Sec'y., A. Topper, Pres., A. Rubin, V. P., Sfanding-Mr. Barra, K. Lowe, R. Deutsch, C. Lindsley, C. Gorton, P. Payne, Treas. Guided by Miss Shipka, the club sponsors a tea for the faculty during Book Week and sends books to hospitals. The Library News, published by the club, gives reviews of the newest books and contains jokes and quizzes written by members. Debate Club Debating and effective public speaking are valuable talents developed in Debate Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Barra, the group participated in a Hamilton College State tour- ney. Liberty has placed high in the Duso Lea- gue as a result of several matches. Rivalry with jeff is the greatest stimulus to action. A debate match was held at Newburgh and a local debate was presented to the Disabled War Veterans of Liberty. HIIIIFNIII H1 Sf11t'rfffelNl. Slodzina.. gl. Hill. L. Quiggle. C. Grant, J. Rubin. L. Sacks. Sf.UldIvI1!27S, Xicfigmm P. Gorton. B. Baldwin. P. Durland, M, Gunsberg B. Sullivan, J. Kowadlo, E. Deutsch. Mr. Barra