Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

LIBERTAS 19S7 Published by The Students of Liberty Central School Liberty, New York MURIEL DECKER—Editor Foreword From its inception, our school has served as an institution where the youth of the community have joined with others in learning to play, to work, and to live together. Through the competent guidance of its faculty and advisors. Liberty Central School has prevailed as the foundation upon which we the students have built our futures. Constant adjustments are being made to the changing times to provide for the increasing enrollments, in order to prepare more thoroughly the future generations for a world of continuing advancements. We. the class of 1957 have herein tried to depict th� growth of this, our school. Table of Contents Faculty Classes Clubs Athletics Seniors Page 7 Page 17 Page 31 Page 59 Page 75 Page 3 mw • i� .- • i ,. ’t S Dedication We, the Class of ’57, are proud and honored to be the first graduating class of Liberty Central School. Centralization was not an overnight affair, but the consum- mation of years of tireless, devoted effort on the part of many people. They had numerous obstacles to overcome in the long journey, but through co-operation and selfless labor, they triumphed, and succeeded in their task. It is to all the people who envisioned the advantages of centralization to our class and to future classes and who labored to make these a reality that we wish to dedicate this yearbook as a Page 5 token of our sincere appreciation. Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION SITTING, left to right: Benjamin Levy. Wijliam V. Mauer. President. Mrs. Albert Hadden. Dr. Lee R. Tompkins. STANDING: Frank A. Travis. Jesse Lintlsley. Clarence B. Fraser. Morris Trost. Absent from picture. Albert Zeller. Through the experience and unselfish devotion of our administration, our futures now appear full and rewarding. Their wise judgment and under- standing, their realization of our increasing en- rollment led them to begin the timely, but most vital struggle for the centralization of Liberty High School. This step having been accomplished, the real goal is still continuing — the necessity to insure for future students the same guidance and under- standing that has prevailed throughout the previous years. Mrs. Ida M. Hashrouck Guidance Director B.S. Hartwick College; M.A. New York University Mr. David E. Panebaker Supervising Principal B.S. Gettysburg; M.A. New York University Mr. John B. Neff Principal and Coordinator B.A.. M.A. Columbia We shall, in the future, be ever grateful to the faculty, when we recall the challenges which they put before us in order to give us the knowledge and perseverance to overcome the ob- stacles with which we may be confronted. FacuFbf Pago 7 Citizenship Education Department SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Edith G. Paul, Mr. James D. Burke, Miss Frances M. English. STANDING: Mr. Morris Gerber, Mr. Stephen Ippolito. Page 8 Not another test Mr. Gerber? Give em the rule Mr. Ippolito! English Department SEATED, left to right: Miss Hazel Killam, Miss Adele I apinski, Mrs. Eugenie B. Dowling. STANDING: Miss LaNelle Agee, Mrs. Clarice Yates, Miss Hazel L. Supernaw. Mike's interested in Miss Agee's literature. Mrs. Dowling — what is going on here? That's the wav to teach them Miss Page 9 Mathematics Department SEATED, left to right: Miss Ruth E. Knoll. Mrs. Edith C. Paul. STANDING: Mr. Robert Van Slvke. Mr. Raymond Chubb. Miss Knoll must have taufiht Alex how to draw a circle. Page 10 Who said that Mr. Van ? Mr. Chubb, if I had four apples and Science Department I ft to ri«iht: Mr. George K. Hansen. Mr. William H. Yates, Mr. Raymond Chubb. Mr. Thomas K. Nickou. Page 11 Mr. Nickou and his proteges. Let's hope they're all 100 s. Mr. Yates. Foreign Language Department Left to right: Miss Marguerite M. Mauer. Miss Hazel L. Supernaw. Miss Suprrnaw — are the marks that had? Hon jour, Miss Matter Music and Art Department Mr. Lentri hia's untiring efforts. Whose picture is that Mr. Haas? SEATED: Mrs. Beryl M. Anderson. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Harry Haas. Mr. Mario Lentrichia. Page 12 Commercial Department Mrs. Calhoun gazes fondly at her struggling young students. Left to right: Mrs. Hannah M. Calhoun. Mrs. Dorothy Neumann. One - two • three, ready, type. Industrial Arts Department Hey Mr. Hum ham. even your boys cant fix that one. je 13 Left to right: Mr. Ernest E. AuClair. Mr. Garfield H. Burnham. If atrh those fingers Mr. AuClair! Driver Education , Home Economics, Library Departments Edith is learning to sew . . . her teacher — why itys Miss Dezutti. Black list, Miss Mann? Physical Education Department Hey Mr. Saba telle — who ordered the snow jor the new car? Left to right: Miss Rosemarie Dezutti. Mr. James Sabatelle. Miss Marylouise Mann. Show them how to dribble. Miss King. Left to right: Mr. Charles B. Witherwax, Miss Dorothy E. King. Page 14 Health Department 15 SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Grant. Mr. William N. Anderson. STANDING: Mrs. Eleanor Grant. Mrs. lx� is Hansen. Jeanne is Mr. Anderson's girl Friday . 7th Graders let's hope they keep their studious habits. V hich one is the mad bomber — Charlie. Merf, Charlene, or Abbe? Alex, you and Geoj are supposed to be singing! Mr. Panebaker — if you can't lick 'em. join 'em! Mrs. Anderson, do they have to sing for their supper, too? Mike. Allen, and l)em look angelic, but those aren't wings on Benton! Page 16 Throughout our high school journey we acquire the ability to work together cooperatively, to follow instructions and to accept leadership. Here, too, we have the opportunity to make friends and to develop a mature attitude. CPcmea Class of 1962 FRONT ROW. left to right: C. Klein. B. Little. M. Hoff- man, M. Kimmes, N. Keller. SEC- OND ROW: R. Klein. A. Had den, J. Jaffe, B. Langer, F. Luci- do. THIRD ROW: B. Kozlovskis, D. Launer, R. Lindsley, L. Lux- emberg, L. MacEntee. FOURTH ROW: W. Jones, M. Hoffman, B. Huggins. R. Krug, A. Knight, J. Hollander. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Shiller. SECOND ROW: E. Wirth, S. Salzman. THIRD ROW: M. Tanous, L. Sacks, P. Strasser. FOURTH ROW: G. Van Densen, T. Willi, A. Shapi- ro, M. Vasko. FIFTH ROW: J. Swengler, F. Sacks, J. Smith, K. Scheibe, K. Zalkin, A. Weav- er. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Olson, A. Neumann. G. Minnig, P. Patrick, L. Miller. SECOND ROW: E. Panman, J. O’Hearn. J. Rockmore, P. McArthur, P. Prince. THIRD ROW, M. Peg low. M. Miller, G. Moehs, F. Rose, D. McKay. FOURTH ROW: T. Rampe, A. Ross, H. Rampe, A. Russo, R. Parks. Pag© 18 Class of 1962 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. A Ikes, C. Brundage, B. Blume, B. Burns, R. Baumann. SEC- OND ROW: L. Brown, J. Box- herger, J. Burr, J. Borden, K. Cannon. THIRD ROW: M. Blak eslee, L. Bradley, V. Abplanalp, C. Bruns, K. Brown. FOURTH ROW: W. Bitjeman, E. Bivins. S. Benton, L. Brace, J. Box- berger. SITTING, left to right: Mrs. William Yates, Mrs. Henry Paul. SECOND ROW: B. Koslovskis, Treasurer; A£ Tanous, Vice President; J. Jaffe, Presi- dent; S Benton, Secretary. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Grossman, R. Fiddle, J. Crispell. S. Evans. SECOND ROW: F. Gozza. M. Dwosh, N. Davidson. B. Davidson, M. Friedland. THIRD ROW: S. Fisher, P. Gold water, J. Decker, S. Ditkow- sky. FOURTH ROW: J. Childs. M. Gildersleeve, S. Fargo, D. Crook, H. Duncombe. Page 19 Class of 1961 FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Lawrence, J. Kaplan. C. Pelsang, M. Jacobs, B. Johnson, L. Howard. SECOND ROW: D. Muhlig, R. Kraus e, S. Pachter, A. Knie, D. Millis, R. Morgans, E. Danger. V. LeRoy. THIRD ROW: W. Noecker, V. Klein, G. MacEntec, S. Klass, T. Lindsley. R. Mil- ite. FOURTH ROW: M. Kavleski, C. Parks. FRONT ROW. left to right: Mr. Thomas Nick- ou. Miss Hazel Killam. Mr. James Burke. SEC- OND ROW: R. Eichcn- auer, Treasurer; K. Cal- kin, Secretary; M. Shul- man. President; P. Lawr- ence; Vice President. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Eichenauer, H. Etess, D. Deutsch, A. Fein- burg. SECOND ROW. M. Burns. E. Chesler, K. Cal- kin, J. Barry, G. Broad- head. THIRD ROW: M. Blass, H. Diamond, R. Barry, M. E. Cox, J. Ed- wards. FOURTH ROW: J. Barbuti, G. Dobell, K. Dibble. A. Decker, J. Cole. Pago 20 Class of 1961 FRONT ROW, left to right: E. Houghtaling, R. Fiddle, L. Gerow, W. Grossman, A. Hill, J. Gips. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, G. Geiver, A. Gold- man. J. Goldberg, A. Fid- dle, D. Friedman. THIRD ROW: S. Garfinkle. F. Hook, E. Goldstein, S. Gil- man, R. Gordon, G. Gerow. FRONT ROW, left to right: E. Porter, J. Porter, A. Skolnick, E. Shaw. SECOND ROW: L. Port er, C. Schwenz, G. Sch- wartz. THIRD ROW: D. Shimm, P. Short, H. Pin- czykowski, H. Rosh, R. Sabloff. FOURTH ROW: S. Silverstein, J. Siegel, J. Shafer, R. Rattner, E. Ritters hausen, M. Sacks, E. Sloves. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Zeller, C. Tomp- kins, R. Tanzman. SEC- OND ROW: B. Yust, D. Tudor, H. Waldas. G. Tor- rens. THIRD ROW: C. Ward, J. Yeager, L. Spec- tor. M. Solod. FOURTH ROW: R. Wenger. J. Sus- losky. N. Stuart, G. Snof ky, H. Smith. Page 21 Class of 1960 FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Heisler, R. Hen- ry, C. Dittrich, L. Gross- man, P. Finn, B. Deutsch, J. Duchin, G. Hill. SEC OND ROW: M. Cadaala C. Green, H. Haiss, C. Gor ton, K. Driscoll, S. Glazer off, M. Grant, C. Gillette THIRD ROW: W. Fend sack, L. Hill, E. Hosier, L Earle, R. Grant, R. Grund R. Eichenauer, S. Farber. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Kaplan, M. Itzko- witz. SECOND ROW: D. Heidt, J. Kirchner, C. Kaufman, J. Kracke. THIRD ROW: M. Kozo- wer, H. Hyatt, B. Kramer. W. Kapp. A. Koenigsberg. FOURTH ROW: W. Koen- igsberg, D. Kyrk, P. Her- ron, M. Kehrley, J. Hulse, A. Kaufman. FIFTH ROW': F. Kelsey, S. Katz, A. Kozlovskis, L. King- man.. F. Kimmes, R. Kin- nc, L. Inman. FRONT ROW: left to right: T. Slaver, L. Zalkin. E. Simpson, K. Sisselman. S. Steinherger. SECOND ROW: P. Soules. E. Web- er. T. Schumm, B. Tudor, B. L. Smith. J. Yaun. THIRD ROW: R. Skulsky. S. Shalita, W. Travis, W. Symansky. J. Stephenson. B. Wade. FOURTH ROW: J. Westbrook, L. Weaver. L. Tompkins, A. Shiller. A. Scott, S. Woodard. Page 22 Class of 1960 FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Champlain, B Berk, L. Cohen. T. Beseth. C. Barber. SECOND ROW: D. Birmingham, A. Cantor, J. Davidson, P. Donovan, M. Childs, J. Burns. THIRD ROW: K. Barley, J. Beiling, S. Ches- ler, R. Brundage, J. Com- fort, E. DePuy, J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Ben- ton, R. Danzer, J. Brady, W. Cogswell, W. Beherns. T. Canty. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. George Hansen, Mrs. Dorothy Neumann, Mr. Stephan Ippoli- to. SECOND ROW: Austin Can- tor, President; Jeanne West- brook, Treasurer; Stephan Wood- ard, Vice President; Theresa Slaver. Secretary. FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Pazdon, M. Mor- ton, S. Sacks, J. McIntyre, E. Meiselman. SECOND ROW: E. Muhlig, C. Le- vine, M. Paul, M. Quin- lan, P. Robertson? THIRD ROW: D. McAuliffe, D. Miliis, L. Mott, J. Payne, V. Schachter. FOURTH ROW: F. Sabloff, M. Sch- roeder, C. Prince, J. Leon- ard, P. Laning. L. Novasel. Pago 23 Class of 1959 FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Laskey, B. Katz, J. Keller, D. Levine. SECOND ROW: V. Pag- lino. D. Nichols, M. Lapolt, P. .Muhlig, J. Kirby. THIRD ROW: C. Launer. K. Kapp, T. Oliva. J. Linderman. FOURTH ROW: B. Kavleski, C. Loos, L. Morgans, D. Pschonick, S. Miller. FRONT ROW. left to right: C. Ross. K. Markowitz, C. Lindsley. SECOND ROW: L. Marks. A. Rubin, J. Sabloff. H. Shapiro. THIRD ROW: K. Scherf, R. Schroeder, R. Russo, D. Roth. FOURTH ROW: M. E. Sammann, W. Ruth, H. Sc hue, R. O’Sullivan. FRONT ROW, left to right B. Asthalter. T. Bitjeman, S. Burk- in, J. Diamondstein. SECOND ROW: R. Botel. R. Auerbach. A. Baumann. J. Austin. THIRD ROW. N. Eisenberg, C. Ash- man. R. Donovan, L. Dayton. FOURTH ROW: D. Brinkerhoff, G. Brown, C. Blumenslock. M. Doty. L. Barish. Page 24 Class of 1959 FRONT ROW. left to right: R. Tremper. E. Shimm. S. Skulsky. W. Yager, L. Yaun. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson. M. Sutherland. A. Wild, B. Soules, J. Tompkins. THIRD ROW: F. Stann, W. Zol- chonock, D. Stokes. R. Wynkoop. M. Woodard. FRONT ROW. left to right: N. Hill. N. Ingraffia. E. Hathaway. J. Hy er. SECOND ROW: M. Hoffman. J. Kap- lan. M. Ganger, F. Grant. THIRD ROW: D. Hadden. R. Landry. I). Hutch- inson. W. Krug. FOURTH ROW: D. Jaffe. M. Kraycer. N. Klugman. B. Kushner. H. Katz. FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Cook. Vice Pre-ident; Miss Mar guerite Maner: J. Gerow. Pr si dent. SECOND ROW: M. Hoff man. Secretary; Mr. Morris Ger- ber; E. Shimm. Treasurer: Mis-� Frances English, absent from pic- ture. Pago 25 Class of 1959 FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Dcpuy, S. Fid- dle, V. Feinberg, H Etess. SECOND ROW D. Farber, M. A. Deck- er, P. Edwards, B. Ernst, L. Delamarter THIRD ROW: J. Cad- ziala, M. Goldstein, D. Hoffer. T. Hasbrouck. FOURTH ROW: A. Frankel, J. Gerow, P. Etess, R. Goldstein, R. Hunt. Down with the ball! Page 26 That's right Gail, tell them single FILE! Off to the races One little, two little, three little Indians. Hey boys, no fair copying Does it meet your approval, David? Peek-a-boo! Class of 1958 FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Itzkowitz, M. Goldman, P. Gillette, S. Kaplan, J. Green. SEC- OND ROW: H. Halpner. J. Grossman. D. Gorton. L. Eichenauer. B. Green. S. Haiss. THIRD ROW: C. Ginsberg. P. Hust, J. Golem be, C. Intemann, G. Henry, J. H i 1 d y a r d. FOl'RTH ROW: S. Gold- water. J. Katz, D. Grant, J. Heller. P. Goldstein. P. Johnson. KNEELING, left to right: A. Frishman, J. Borden. R. Decker. SECOND ROW: H. Brender, J. Brown, H. Abramowitz, K. Alzmann. C. D e u t c h. THIRD ROW': J. Dim- mick, J. Cross, L. Beiling. FOURTH ROW: P. Far rell. J. Driscoll, Wm. Bard- well. Wm. Davis. FIFTH ROW': N. Durland, J. Fish- man. G. Garfinkel, R. Crandall, R. Bischert, J. Fried land. SITTING, left to right: Mrs. Eugenie Dowling. Mr. Robert Van Slyke. Miss Ruth Knoll. STANDING: J. Green. Treasurer; M. Klugman, Vice Presi- dent; P. McDermott, President: S. Kap- lan, Secretary. Page 28 Class of 1958 FRONT ROW. left to right: R. VanDeusen. I). Orseck. W. Tremper. SEC- OND ROW: S. Shulman. VI. Rappaport. F. Wheeler. R. Verber. C. Storey. THIRD ROW: R. Tor- rens M. Wells, T. Wood. F. Muhlig. FOURTH ROW: M. Pachanick, S. Strasser, C. Stewart. E. Pinczykowski. B. Stern. FIFTH ROW: J. ’Stod- dard, S. Son son, K. Mo- loney, J. Thompson, D. Roost. FRONT ROW. left to right: C. Quinlan. R. Morse, J. Pellam. C. Kle- in. SECOND ROW: K. McGraw, D. Orseck, J. Lawrence. S. Levenson. THIRD ROW: D. Pinczy- kowski, M. Kingman. K. La velle. F. Muhlig. S. Mil- ler. FOURTH ROW: R. Milite. P. McDermott, K. Maloney, C. Kramer. M. Levine. M. Pachanick. Page 29 Fred's exhausted from his Middletown trek, but l aul. Sally and Money are still going strong. Union Free School. District No. I OfufcmizoitUm% From the inception of Liberty High School, its many clubs have furnished the students with relaxa- tion and enjoyment. These organizations add vari- ety to daily lessons, and increase the students’ inter- ests in various fields which they may wish to de- velop once they have graduated. The honorary or- ganizations instill the incentive for every student to do his best in order to gain recognition and ad- mittance into these groups. Student Council FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Payne. C. Intemann. SECOND ROW: J. Alices. D. Marks. M. Ellison. THIRD ROW: C. Pazdon. II. Smith. H. Brender. FOURTH ROW: C. Levine. VI. Danger. P. McDermott. H. Schne. FIFTH ROW : J. Payne. Miss Knoll. B. Zolehonock. B. Cogswell, M. Doty. Politics are an important phase of training for the future, and Liberty Central School tries to fulfill this requirement by an active Student Council. Under the guidance of Miss Knoll, fourteen rep- resentatives meet each week to help solve some of the school’s problems. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement is the active participation Liberty Central School has had in helping to pioneer the formation of the New York State Association of Student Councils un- der the supervision of the New York State Association of Secondary School Principals. But we can’t forget the Lost and Found Department, the Snowball Patrol. Freshman class elections and Sub-Fresh- man Day. all of which are under the direction of the Student Council. To help meet the expenses of the Student Council, hook covers and basketball feathers were sold in the school. This organization is a member of the Duso Student Council League, the National Association of Student Coun- cils and the New York State Association of Student Councils. Page 32 Miles, Dave anti Demi look fascinated. National Honor Society FRONT ROW. left to right: S. Hadden. A. Mowshowitz, Miss English. I). Marks, C. Beseth. SECOND ROW: M. Urofaky. I). Orserk. P. Parks. C. Intemann. D. Payne. S. Randall. S. Levent.n. J. Kyrk. I). Cooper. Since 1940 the National Honor Society of Liberty Central School has been an integral part ol the school’s function. Becoming a member of the Honor Society is the essence of achievement in High School. Every member must be an outstanding student, show positive qualities of leadership, be of sound character, and be willing to serve his school and fellow students. This select organization has contributed and will continue to contribute invaluably to the education of the students of Liberty Central by setting a goal which they know they should aspire to attain. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Urofsky, D. Orseck. P. Parks. C. Intemann. S. Hadden. A. Mowshowitz, Miss Eng- lish, D. Marks, C. Beseth, S. Randall. S. Levenson, J. Kyrk, D. Cooper. SECOND ROW: G. Garfinkel, M. Smith, F. Muhlig, S. Rosenzweig, M. Pachanick, M. Klugman. D. Payne, D. Hadden, M. Decker, A. Wild, J. Grossman, C. Sei- ken, J. Alkes, S. Kaplan, B. Dimmick. Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Dowling, D. Cooper, M. Klass, D. Marks. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for students who are outstand- ing in journalism. Every year the Quill and Scroll holds a dance to rais,e funds for the annual banquet in the spring for the new members that are inducted. They are chosen for their achievements on the Comment and the Libertas. Students must be in the upper third of the class to qualify for membership. Prospective Members . . . Page 34 National Thespian Society FRONT ROW. left to right: I). Orseck. B. Korl- right. M. Ellison. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Lapin- ski, S. Hadden, D. Payne, M. Decker. The members of the National Thespian Troop 109, attained this recognition by obtaining at least seventy lines in either the Senior or Junior Plays. The Thespian activities throughout the year consist of a formal initiation and one-act play, along with trips and activities to further their knowledge and experience in the field of drama. Miss Lapinski is the advisor of the group and David Orseck the president. tliles, how about he pinn Urnii seratrh? Time ior relaxation. Page 35 National Forensic League SITTING, left to right: J. Keller, A. Mowshowitz. D. Cooper, Miss Agee, M. Urofsky. S. Levenson. SECOND ROW: A. Rub in, H. Katz, G. Loos, G. Garfinkel, P. McDerrttott, J. Golembe, D. Orseck, D. Marks. D. Hadden, C. Rlumenstock, G. Shimm. Under the supervision of Miss La Nelle Agee, the Debate Club helps students perfect the desirable qualities of good speech habits. Officers are Melvin Urofsky. President: John Colombo. Vice President: and Diana Hadden. Secretary-Treasurer. Debate Club The degrees awarded by the National Forensic League are the highest goals attainable by debators. The people pictured here have all received the basic degree, while several have merited higher. Abbe Mowshowitz is President and Miss Agee. Advisor. SITTING, left to right: A. Mowshowitz. D. Cooper. M. Urofsky. P. McDer- mott, J. Golembe. SEC- OND ROW: G. Garfinkel. G. Loos. D. Hadden. Miss Agee. H. Katz. E. Shimm. A. Cantor. A. Rubin. Taqe 36 Canteen Committee FRONT ROW. left to right: Mr. VanSlyke, J. Jacob; , M. Urofsky. M. Hoffman. SECOND ROW’: J. Sabloff, A. Cantor, A. Wild. H. Brender. H. Shapiro. D. Orseck. K. Alzmann. THIRD ROW : I). Hadden. J. Heller. C. Loos. D. Payne. M. Crund. Canteen Committee is composed of several representatives from each class. This committee provides entertainment for the teenagers on Saturday nights and occasion- ally during vacations. Dancing of various types is provided; games and other enter- tainment are also furnished. Melvin Urofsky is President, Janet Jacobs is Vice-Presi- dent atid Maxine Hoffman is Secretan-Treasurer. Mr. VanSlvke is the advisor. The dramatic club, un- der the direction of Miss Lapinski, helps to pro- mote a better understand- ing of the theatre. Demon- strations are given on make-up, stage arrange- ments, stage diction, and script interpretations. Presiding over the weekly meetings is Har- old Halpner, President. At the meetings various members assume the re- sponsibility of furnishing the program. Dramatic Club FRONT ROW. left to right: S. Chesler. S. Cla .eroff. S. Fiddle. C. (Juinlan. C. Ross. C. Kaufman. B. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Miss Lapinski, M. Halpner. J. Leonard. C. Ditt- rich. L. Senate. J. Kaplan. S. Shulman. II. Halpner. M. Pachter. M. Rappaport. L. Cross- man. K. Markowitz. M. Schroeder. B. Kavleski. S. Kaplan. Comment Business Staff Obtaining subscriptions, soliciting ads and distributing the papers every month are only a few of the many duties the members the COMMENT business staff must perform. Under the direction of Sandra Kaplan, Business Manager, and Mr. Yates, Faculty Advisor, funds are raised to pay for the printing process. Soliciting of ads is supervised by Marilee Klass. and papers are distributed by Distribution Manager, Lillian Delamarter. The bookkeeping and accounting duties are done by Mary Ellen Sammann and Nancy Hill, respectively. Anita Wild, Joan Sabloff and Ruth Verber send out bills and copies of the COMMENT to other schools. All these members of the COMMENT make possible the publication and distri- bution of our monthly paper. Girls, you look like you have quite a ob on your hands. FRONT ROW. left to right: N. Hill, M. Klass, S. Kaplan. L. Delamarter. SECOND ROW: J. Sabloff, A. Wild, Mr. Yates, M. E. Sammann, R. Verber. FRONT ROW. Iefl to right: A. Shiller, M. Hoffman. 0. Cooper. Mrs. Dowling, S. Chesler, L. Marks. SECOND ROW: S. Skulsky, R. Auerharh. B. Katz, S. Burkin. R. Skulsky. B. Kushner. N. Eisenherg. J. Cook. C. tauner. J. Laskey. C. Levine. E. Meiselman. Comment Editorial Staff FRONT ROW. left to right: J. Verber. S. Levenson. D. Cooper, Mrs. Dowling, J. Grossman. J. Pellam. SEC- OND ROW : M. Parhtei S. Millman. P. Farrei. A. Frishman. J. Friedland, M. Pachanick. J. Heller. S. Shulman. The editorial staff of L.C.S.'s monthly paper, the ‘‘Comment”, meets twice week- ly under the direction of the editor-in-chief. David Cooper and Mrs. Eugenie Dow- ling. faculty advisor. The members are instructed in various newspaper skills. These include writing news articles, features, sports stories and headlines. Each month an assignment sheet is posted which states the exact story or article each member is to write for the coming month’s edition. After the stories have been handed over to the various editors. Judy Grossman-features, Susan Levenson-news and Melvin Pach- anick-sports, they are corrected and prepared for final proof reading by Marilyn Klugman-Copy editor. The stories are then ready to be headlined and are arranged in the order in which they will appear in the “Comment.” French Club FRONT ROW. left to right: V. Feinberg, M. Smith, A. Wild, Miss Mauer. J. Grossman. M. Klugman, M. Pachter. SECOND ROW: S. Fiddle, B. Katz. H. Green. F. Grant. D. Jaffe. L. Marks, D. Payne. M. linger. N. Klugman. J. I.askey, J. Gerow. C. Intemann. J. Cook. J. Tompkins. V. Paglino. N. Eisenberg, J. Kyrk. S. Hadden, B. Dimmick. In Liberty Central School, the French Club recreates the atmosphere of Paris and all of France every Wednesday noon. The adviser. Miss Mauer, helps the students to ac- quire knowledge of the background and customs of the French people. Sara Randall, President, presides over the meetings which are conducted entirely in French. Spanish Club While enjoying the Span- ish customs, the members of this club are learning the backgt ound and habits of the Spanish people. Miss Mauer, the Adviser, and Melvin Pachanick, President, preside over the meetings. FIRST ROW: S. Levenson, M. Pachanick. Miss Mauer. C. Carfinkel. S. Kaplan. SECOND ROWr: S. Itzkowitz, S. Shulman. J. Driscoll. J. Heller. C. Ginsberg. L. Eichenauer. Latin Club FRONT HOW. left to right: H. Schue. C. Blumenstock, Miss Supemaw, G. Loot� , C. Lindsley. SECOND KOVt : E. Shimm. T. Oliva. J. Keller, J. Golembe, I). Hadden. J. Gad iala. I). Pshonick. G. Brown. M. Woodard. L. Dayton. P. Sutherland. R. Donovan. To know any language well, it is necessary to know something of the background of the people. In Latin Club. Roman games are played, and an annual trip is made to New York to visit places featuring Roman culture. This year there will also be a Roman Banquet. George Loos is President and Miss Supemaw is the advisor. FRONT ROW, left to right: N. Hill, B. Beck, G. Loos, Miss Supernaw. E. Meiselman, I). Birmingham. S. Schillinger. SECOND ROW: A. Koenigsberg, J. Payne, P. Driscoll. J. Westbrook, J. Jacobs. M. Hoffman, H. Brend- er. W. Kapp. M. Gad iala. Safety Patrol FRONT ROW, left to ri ht: S. Hadden. B. Kortright, M. Decker. Mr. Hansen, J. Kyrk. S. Kaplan. S. Randall. SECOND ROW: J. Travis, C. Ross, S. Itzkowitz, S. Fiddle, C. Seiken, J. Golembe, D. Hoffer. N. Eisenberg, M. Pachter. T. Bitjeman, V. Feinberg, H. Shapiro, G. Poley. THIRD ROW: J. Pellam. L. Delamarter, B. Ashalter, C. Quinlan, D. Brinkerhoff, J. Cook. G. Brown, D. Or- seek, J. Sabloff. K. McGraw. F. Wheeler, N. Ingraffia. FOURTH ROW: J. Thompkins. A. Wild, J. Westbrook, S. Schillinger, L. Barish, F. Laning. J. Quiggle, H. Schue. T. Oliva. M. Sutherland. M. Hoffman. S. Levenson. J. Grossman. J. Jacobs. FIFTH ROW': B. Crisped, J. Hildyard. J. Linderman. I). Hadden. K. Scherf. M. Kingman. N. Kingman. M. Urofsky, A. Strasser. N. Durland, M. Smith. M. Woodard. H. Bartholomew. C. Intemann. S. Shulman. M. Klass. The Safety Patrol, under tine guidance of faculty advisor Mr. Hansen, was organized for the protection of the student body and to lessen the possibility of accidents. There are sixty permanent members and a number of substitutes. The permanent members serve alternately every two weeks on posts assigned them on the second and third floor of the building. Heading the Safety Patrol are John Kyrk. Captain, and Lieutenants: Muriel Decker. Barbara Kortright. Susan Hadden. Sara Randall, and Sandra Kaplan. Substitutes FIRST ROW left to right: Mr. Hansen. J. Bums. C. Levine. P. Herron. J. Diamondstein, S. Steinberger. L. Cohen. F Meiselman. SECOND ROW': L. Grossman, S. Clazeroff. B. Smith, C. Dittrich. J. Davidson, J. Yaun. THIRD ROW : R. Sculsky. L. Inman, B. Benton. S. Kaplan. J. Dunhin, J. Austin. L. Zalkin. FOURTH ROW : K. Markowitz. J. Leonard. J. Brown. A. Shiller. L. Kingman. R. Eichenauer. K. Barley. B. Tudor. D. Birmingham. Banker's Club FRONT ROW. left to right: S. Chester, D. Birmingham, Mrs. Calhoun, N. Hill, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Bryan, B. Asthalter, H. Abramowitz, S. Itzkowitz, M. Morton, B. Deutsch. THIRD ROW: J. Leonard. C. Ashman. J. Laskey, S. Levenson, C. Quinlan, J. Sabloff, M. Woodard. FOURTH ROW: A. Shiller. M. Goldstein. B. Kavleski. J. Heller, M. Urofsky, D. Muhlig, L. Earle, E. Heisler, J. Yaeger. The Bankers’ Club, comprised of two bankers from each homeroom, meets every Tuesday morning. Under the supervision of Mrs. Calhoun, this club tries to show all stu- dents the importance of being thrifty by saving small amounts of money each week. The banner system displays each homeroom’s banking percentage. Library Club The Library Club un- der the direction of Miss Mann meets on Thursday first period. The members of the club assist Miss Mann in the efficient run- ning of the library. The members devote a period each week to shelving books, working behind the desk and doing other important tasks. Library Club also sponsors a Book Week tea for the faculty. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Linderman. B. Kavleski. J. Driscoll. Miss Mann, M. La Poll. SECOND ROW: E. DuPuy. T. Beseth. J. Hyzer. J. Kaplan. K. Markowitz. M. A. Decker, P. Edwards, F. Grant. C. Ross. J. Kracke. Foreign Policy FRQNT, left: S. Levenson A. Mowshowitz, David Or seek, D. Cooper, G. Gar finkel. M. Grund. P. Me Dermott, D. Orseck, D Marks, Pres.; Miss Eng lish. Advisor; M. Urofsky M. Klugman, S. Hadden K. Alzrnan, S. Goldwater S. Kaplan, J. Kyrk, J Grossman. The Foreign Policy Club, newly initiated this year, convenes twice a month to dis- cuss current problems in Foreign Affairs. Among this year’s projects have been model United Nations meetings, discussion groups and assembly programs, designed to help fur- ther the understanding of world problems. View points of all countries and factions are presented and studied, giving members a better comprehension of situations as well as aiding them in their school work. The adviser to the club is Miss Frances English, and the officers are David Marks, President; Susan Levenson. Vice President; Sara Randall, Secretary: and Allen Strasser, Treasurer. Math Club During the year, the Math Club learns the workings of the slide rule and the sextant. They also work on problems that can not be brought up during class because of the lack of time. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Knoll, faculty advisor, the club enters special math contests. Officers of the club are Michael Grund. President; David Orseck. Vice-President and Kathy A 1 z m a n n. Secretary- Treasurer. Left to Right: Miss Knoll, advisor. D. Marks. G. Garfinkel, R. Katz. I . Stern. D. Orseck, M. Grund, Pres., J. Frishman. K. Maloney. C. Ginsberg, S. Goldwater. K. Alzman, S. Millman. Projection Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Ip- polito. SECOND ROW: D. Tudor. E. Sloves, R. Danzer, J. Siegel. W'. Cogswell, B. Yust, S. Shalita. M. It- zkowitz. R. O’Sullivan. W. Fendsack. Every year a group of boys gather in Mr. Ippolito’s room to learn to manipu- late the movie machine. After Mr. Ippolito has instructed them, they are ready to go to the various schoolrooms and masterfully show movies and films. Although they do not have officers or formal meetings, they are always ready with their services. Senior Science Club 22.4 units tui. FRONT ROW: Mr. Yates S. Millman, W. Koenigs berg, D. Marks, D. Coop er, D. Orseck, M. Urofsky G. Garfinkel, S. Goldwa ter, T. Schumra. The Senior Science Club, under the direction of Mr. William Yates, meets every Monday night after school. At this time they engage in solving scientific problems and in doing experiments which will further their knowledge. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Witherwax. C. Storey, B. Yager. C. Lindsey, M. Itzkowitz. P. Finn, R. Tremper, C. Torrens. P. Muhlig, C. Seiken, W. Krug, T. Slaver. M. Childs, Miss King. SECOND ROW': 1). Heidt, G. Poley, P. Robertson. P. Soules, J. Green. R. Morris. F. Grant, B. Green. L. Delamater. H. Brender. K. McGraw. K. I,avelle. J. Stephenson, M. Kehrley,, J. Cross, B. Asihalter, S. Dayton, G. Waldas. THIRD ROW: F. Kimmes, P. Driscoll. G. Bryan. H. Haiss, J. Brown, L. Inman. K. Driscoll. B. Tudor, E. Muhlig. J. Lawrence, W. Tremper, R. Landry, R. Torrens, M. Wells, R. Schroeder. D. Brinkerhoff, M. Ellison. J. Cuozzo. FOURTH ROW: W. Ruth, C. Sherwood, J. Katz, K. McKeon. J. Stoddard. R. Willi. L. Morgans, J. Thompson. D. .Muhlig. B. Soules. J. Hildyard. J. Cannon. J. Jacobs, J. Linderman. L. Earle. C. Stewart, L. Weaver, J. Driscoll. This year the Co-ed Activities Club participated in square dancing every Wednesday morning — both new and old square dances were perfected. The remainder of the year the members participate in tumbling and in work on the apparatus. As an outside project, the club sponsers a dance. Miss King and Mr. Witherwax are supervisors of this group. Every Tuesday morning at 9:00, the members of the Biology Club have their weekly meet- ing. Guided by Mr. Nickou. their super- visee the members strive to fulfill the requirements of the National Associa- tion for the Ad- vancement of Sci- ence. During the year they take field trips, perform di- sections. and before the Christmas sea- son they make wreaths to sell. They sponsor a yearly dance, and also the Science fair, which is held annually in the spring. Biology Club FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Oliva, L. Dayton. SECOND ROW: B. Stem, A. Frishman. L. Earle, B. Ber.ton, J. Linderman. R. Botel. THIRD ROW: W. Ruih, H. Katz, D. Pschonick, D. Jaffe. N. Klugman, G. Brown, R. Schroeder, S. Goldwater, C. Kramer, P. Farrell. Radio Club FRONT ROW, silting, left to right: Mr. Gerber. G. Scott. M. Pachter, L. Marks. SECOND ROW: J. Laskey, E. Meiselman. M. Iskmvitz. L. Zalkin. S. Far!� er. M. Klugnian. THIRD ROW: M. Urofsky. J. Cook. M. Kunzweiler, N. Hill. A. Caufman. S. Steinberger. FOURTH ROW: N. Eisenburg. J. Heller. A. Shiller. J. Gerow, I.. Klugman, D. Marks, J. Gadziala. The Radio Club presents a variety program o er our local radio station. WVOS. every Saturday morning from 10:05-10:30. The members write their own scripts and pro- duce the entire program, which usually consists of school news, personal interviews, a sports cast, and special features such as plays and skits. This club, under the direction of Mr. G?rh er. the advisor, and Gary Scott. President, offers valuable experience to students who are considering a radio career. Lindas recording for the Saturda morning show. Come one, come all. to the Cod-fish ball ' Snowball Patrol FRONT ROW. Left to right: Miss Knoll. l. Duly. M. Ellison..J. A Ike . II. Premier. I). Marks. H. Sehue. SECOND ROW: T. Slavet. II. Tudor. L. Inman. L. Cohen. S. Skulsky. M. Schroeder. S. Burkin. M. Childs. J. MacIntyre. J. Burns. K. Sisselman. THIRD ROW: C. Deutch. B. Katz, J. Driscoll. S. Randall. J. Jacobs. Poley. C. Ouinlan. J. Yaun. J. Kracke. P. Einn. B. Deutsch. H. Ilaiss. KOI RTH ROW: J. Brown. C. Klein. L. Beiling. M. Paul, I). Hadden. B. Smith. J. Cannon. M. Morton, E. Shimm. T. Beseth, J. Hulse. L. Zalkin. FIFTH ROW : R. Hotel, ft. DePuy. H. Hyatt. B. Wade. L. Earle. B. Kavleski. L. Markowitz, J. Stevenson. C. Pa .don, J. Driscoll. L. Senate. C. Levine. K. Barley. N. Hill. SIXTH ROW: L. Dayton. E. DePuy. J. Leonard. I). Payne. C. Intemann, P. McDermott. F. Sahloff. B. Zolchonock. M. I .anger. W. Cogswell. P. laming. ( . Brown. R. Srhroeder. J. Payne. H. Etess. S. Millman. W. Kapp. Organized in 1052 to decrease the number of snowballing accidents, the Snowball Patrol main- tains order on school grounds and in the bus lot. both before and after school. The Student Council is the sponsor of this group with Miss Knoll as adviser. Howard Sehue is Captain and Jeanne Alkes. David Marks. Miles Ellison, and Michael Doty are Lieutenants. Girls hr on your tors thr Lt. is rherkinft. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Frances Eng- lish. meets in Room 30 during certain noon hours. In the fall a drive is held in all the homerooms to collect money for some worthy cause. This year at Christmas time, the members contributed a part of their funds to furnish three worthy families a complete Christmas dinner, clothes and gifts. The remainder of the money is given to the National Children’s Fund. This organization is headed by Diana Hadden, who is assisted by Karen Scherf and Mary Ellen Sammann. SEATED, FRONT ROW, lefl to rijdtt: K. Scherf. M. E. Sanimann, I). Hadden. S. I.even-mi. SECOND KOW : It. Katz. I). Del’uv, S. Durkin, S. It knwiiz, L. Mark-., J. Melnick, J. Hums, I). Levine. THIRD KOW : J. Tompkins, J. Hildyard, S Slnilman, M. Kitn weiler, Miss English. Advisor, I� . Tudor, M. Goldman, T. Itesetli. R. Skulsky. KOI RTH KOW : M. Smith. M. Goldstein, M. A. Woodard, J. Leonard, K. Killian, It. Renton, J. Laskey, M. Childs. Junior Band FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Anderson, S. Evans, M. Bums, M. Dwosh, R. Alices, B. Bums, A. Feinberg, T. Wilson, R. Eichenauer. L. Sacks, N. Watson. N. Hill. SECOND ROW: K. Brown, M. Tanous. P. Strasser, J. Ed- wards, M. Blakeslee. L. Cerow. S. Salzman, J. Boxberger, A. Fiddle. J. Swengler. THIRD ROW: E. Houghtal ing, L. Brown. J. Rockmore. F. Sacks, G. Broadhead. R. Krauspe, R. Lindsley, F. Rose, P. Prince, C. Klein, P. Gold water. A. Russo. FOURTH RO : E. Goldstein, J. Childs. S. Scott, S. Fargo. A. Weaver, J. Seigel, E. Sloves. D. Tudor, M. Blass, S. Benton, M. Miller. Absent from picture: J. Borden, J. Crispell, D. Crook, M. Fried land, M. Gildersleeve, M. Hoffman. P. Lawrence, H. Luxemberg, L. Mac Entee, G. Minnig, D. Muhlig, A. New- mann, E. Panmann, J. Rockmore, J. Shafer, R. Wenger. FRONT ROW, sitting, left to right: S. Pachter, D. Muhlig. E. Panman. B. Popachia. M. Shulman, L. Brace, J. Barbuti, L. Schue, K. Schiebe, J. Smith. P. Hadden. G. Minnig, N. Keller, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: A. Russo. V. Abplanalp, D. Launer, A. Briker, A. Skolnick, E. Sloves, J. Boxberger, B. Danger, J. Seigel D. Benton, P. Yesersky, T. Barbuti, J. Leonard. J. Jaffe. M. Cohen, F. Sacks, N. Barish. P. La velle, R. Yaun. THIRD ROW: W. Gordon, B. Zolatar, R. Rat- tner, G. Sabatelle. Mr. Lentrichia, T. Kramer. FOURTH ROW: T. Wilson, D. Thompson, H. Miller, H. Rosh, A. Hadden. Junior High Chorus Junior Mixed Chorus FRONT ROW. left to right: Mrs. Anderson. M. Bums, A. Hill. I). Roth. C. Tompkins, R. Eichenauer. L. Gerow. R. Hill, M. Jacobs, G. Schwartz. SECOND ROW': C. Gillette. G. Gerow. E. Rittershausen. T. Shumm. B. Yust. L. Howard. B. Johnson, D. Friedman, D. Shimm. THIRD ROW: J. MacIntyre, A. Knie. P. Short, F. Parks, W. Travis, R. Wenger, R. Rattner, J. Yaeger, R. Morgans. FOURTH ROW: V. Le Roy. T. Lindsley, K. Barley, J. Schafer, N. Stuart. L. Tompkins, S. Gilman, K. Calkin, G. Geiver, E. Langer. Girl s Glee Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Anderson, C. Lindsley, T. Bitjeman, J. Bums, B. Beck. J. Tompkins, H. Shap- iro, C. Gillette. D. Levine. J. Kirchner. S. Fiddle. SECOND ROWr: B. Ashalter. M. Paul, N. Ingraffia. C. Bioomen- stack. M. Hoffman, J. Pellam, R. Verber, E. Hathaway, V. Feinberg, S. Kaplan, J. MacIntyre. THIRD ROW: S. Haiss, P. Herron. P. Parks, E. Shimm. D. Birmingham, L. Eichenauer. M. Rappaport. L. Inman. B. Tudor. F. Wheeler, J. Cross, C. Ashman. FOURTH ROW: M. Goldstein, M. Sutherland, R. Eichenauer, A. Wild. J. Cannon. L. Shafer, C. I auner. M. A. Woodard. K. Barley, J. Sabloff, K. Sisselman, M. Goldman. Mixed Chorus FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Lindsley, S. Schillinger, B. Crispell, J. Travis, J. Payne. J. Kyrk, R. Tremper, J. Pellam, L. Marks, H. Shapiro, B. Dimmick, Mrs. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Seiken, M. Grant. D. Depuy, S. Hadden. M. Langer, D. Nichols, D. Orseck,.T. Oliva, V. Paglino, S. Randall, L. Shafer, J. Tompkins. D. Hadden. THIRD ROW: P. Chaffee, J. Westbrook. P. Parks. M. Halpner, T. Edwards, J. Muzuruk, J. Thompson, A. Vrankel. D. Brinkeroff. J Tanous. C. Intemann, J. Alkes, L. Eic- henauer. FOURTH ROW: C. Launer, P. Sutherland. M. A. Woodard, J. Golembe, M. Ellison. M. Zalkin, M. Urofsky, J. Gerow. J. Quiggle. J. Cook, G. Brown, C. Blumenstock, M. Smith, M. Decker. H. Bartholomew. B. Kortright. J. Linderman. Twice a week, Monday and Wednesday, the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ander- son meets in room 34 to practice for the many programs and assemblies in which they participate dur- ing the school year. Tryouts are held in September and in January. The members are chosen according to their musical ability and the quality of their voices. A typical mixed chorus scene. Alley Cats SITTING: Mrs. Ander- son. SECOND ROW: D. Orseck, D. Wilson, M. Urofsky, M. Elli- son, D. Payne, F. Muh- lig, D. Nichols, J. Kyrk. J. Payne. Mrs. Anderson provides the piano accompaniment while ten boys blend their voices to sing many of the “old favorites” and a few of the novelty songs. Here the boys sing in the true spirit of the unforgettable barbershop quartette days. They entertain the student body and various organizations in our community. Sophomore Sextette This sextette, newly instituted this year, is a chosen group of Sophomore girls, including two substitutes, which practices and performs under the direction of Mrs. Anderson. STANDING: Mrs. Anderson. FRONT ROW. left to right: E. Shi mm. C. I.auner. H. Shapiro. SECOND ROW : P. Sutherland. C. Lindsley. J. Keller. THIRD ROW: G Blmnenstock, I). Hadden. Page 53 Senior Ensemble A traditional singing group at L.C.S. is the Senior Ensemble, made up of Sen- iors chosen by the music department. This group rehearses every Friday noon under the direction of Mrs. Anderson. Gradifittion is the most important performance in which they participate. FRONT ROW. left to right: M. Ellison, Mrs. Anderson, J. Kyrk. SEC- OND ROW: M. Decker. H. Bartholomew, D. Payne. J. Alkes. M. Urofsky. S. Schillinger, D. Orseok. J. Travis. B. Crispell, S. Had- den. C. Seiken. Harmonettes This sextette, comprised of Senior girls, sings at various school and community functions throughout the year. The group practices Friday after school under the direction of Mrs. Anderson. Left to Right: B. Crispell. S. Schillinger. J. Travis, S. Had- den, Mrs. Anderson, B. Kort- right. M. Decker. Page 54 Dance Band FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Schue, J. Payne, D. Hadden, M. Urofsky, D. Orseck; J. Quiggle. V. Paglino. S. Randall, S. Schillinger. SECOND ROW: G. Loos, J. Cook. A. Cantor, C. Brown. Mr. Lentrichia. The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Mario Lentrichia, provides musical entertainment after our home basketball games and at some of our dances. Parents, teachers, and students enjoy dancing to the popular tunes and old favorites rendered by this talented group. Dave and Melvin — practicing? That looks like an interesting arrangement. Page 55 Senior Band FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Orseck, F. Muhlig, S. Hadden, L. Marks, B. Dimmick. N. Yaun, E. DePuy, L. Yaun, J. Westbrook, B. Crispell, H. Bartholomew. P. Chaffee. SECOND ROW: J. Tompkins, J. Payne, R. Eichenauer, V. Feinberg, M. Grant, B. Beck, F. Frank, T. W'ood, J. Diamondstein, S. Sacks, J. Kirchner, K. Scherf, S. Kaplan, M. Decker. THIRD ROW: D. Muhlig, S. Pachter, M. Shulman, J. Yaun, J. Bums, D. Hadden, N. Durland. E. Sloves, H. Schue, A. Seigal. M. Urofsky, G. Loos, J. Barbutti, R. VanDeusen, J. Keller, J. Cook, B. Harder, J. Kyrk, D. Payne. FOURTH ROW': J. Golembe, D. Grant, G. Brown, A. Cantor, D. Nichols, A. Baumann, P. Herron, W. Bard well, D. Farber. STANDING: E. Fracasse, J. Quiggle, V. Pag lino. B. Grant, W. Heisler. S. Randall, M. Goldstein, M. Goldman, S. Klass, S. Schillinger, P. Russo, A. Frankel. Mr. Lentrichia. The Band is one of the organizations of this school which provides entertainment for all the students at L.C.S. The members of this organization are selected from grades 8 to 12 and meet every Monday and Wednesday, receiving one half credit each year they participate in this organization. The Band provides entertainment during our home football and basketball games. To climax the school year it competes in the Spring Music Festival, takes part in the Winter and Spring Con- certs and the parades. Mr. Lentricia gives the hand — The Beat. Orchestra FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Gillette, A. Mowshowit J. Jacobs. J. Jaffe, Wr. Heisler, S. Sacks. SECOND ROW: B. Katz, M Grant, M. Kozower, R. Skulsky, D. Deutsch, R. Rattner. M. Jacobs. G. Schwartz, H. Luxenberg. J. Borden. THIRD ROW: J. Du mondstein. V. Paglino, S. Burkin. S. Skulsky. P. Chaffee. B. Crispell, J. Westbrook, N. Yaun, B Dimmick, J. Boxberger, K. Kil lian, D. Hadden. J. Boxberger, M. Friedland. FOURTH ROW: D. Orseck, F. Muhlig, M. Urofsky, M. Miller, D DePuy, A. Can tor, J. Keller, S. Kaplan. F. Frank. T. Wood. P. Prince. M. Tanous. FIFTH ROW: J. Quiggle, E. Fracasse, S. Levenson, Mr Lentrichia, J. Barbuti, F. Laning, A. Frankel, S. Randall. The orchestra plays an important part in many school functions. It meets each Tuesday and Thursday under the direction of Mr. Lentricia. It provides entertainment for the Junior and Senior Class plays and at the two Spring and Winter concerts. The highlights of the year are the com- petition festival in the Spring and Graduation and Baccalaureate exercises in June. Which is whose. Mr. Lentricia? Page 57 Where's the audience Mr. L? i r Through our athletics we learn to work together as a team. We learn to accept defeats and vic- tories. and still more important we learn perserver- ance. Our bodies are kept in good condition, and our minds are kept alert. AtkPctim FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Gerow, R. Milite. G. Loos, M. Grumi, S. Goldwater, G. Scott, I). Payne, C. Benton, P. McDermott, M. Wells, N. Klugman, N. Durland, C. Sherwood, 1). Gorton. H. Etess. SECOND ROW: Coach Witherwax, Coach Tolan. J. Lawrence, A. Kavleski. J. Borden, G. Labouseur, M. Ellison. J. Katz, S. Strasser. T. Lane, W'. Bardwell. D. Grant, J. Thompson, D. Wilson, Coach Burke, Coach Rapenski, H. Rush. GAME HIGHLIGHTS WINDSOR CENTRAL SCHOOL W.C.S.—20 L.C.S.—0 The Liberty Indians journeyed ti Windsor for their first game of the 1056 sea- son. The game was not on the Liberty schedule until the day before and it was evident that the Indians were not ready for it. The Windsor eleven showed their superiority throughout the game. Liberty not being prepared, plus the fact that our first string quarterback, Deming Payne, could not play accounted for the first setback of the season. WALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Walden High—0 L.C.S.—12 The Indians traveled to Walden for the second game of the season in somewhat better condition then they had been the week before. The Liberty eleven soon took over the ball game by marching steadily downfield and Alex Kavleski made the first touchdown. Then with the aid of the good blocking by the Liberty line, Curtis Benton was able to score the final TD of the game. SAUGERTIES HIGH SCHOOL Saugerties High—20 L.C.S.—13 The Indians journeyed to Saugerties for the third game of the season. Both teams were very evenly matched and both superb. The Saugerties eleven scored early in the first quarter but Liberty came back with a Payne-Lawrence pass play. The score was tied at the half. In the second half Curtis Benton made another TD for the Indians but Saugerties came back and tied the game again. Then late in the fourth quarter Saugerties scored again defeating the Indians 20-13. Page 62 HIGHLAND FALLS Highland Falls—6 L.C.S.—13 The Indians played Highland Falls for their first home game of the season. The Indians showed their superiority throughout the game. John Lawrence made the first Liberty touchdown. The Warriors scored early in the second half but Deming Payne scored to keep the Indians ahead. The Indians won 13-6. HIGHLAND HIGH Highland High—13 L.C.S.—14 The Indians traveled to New Paltz to play the Highland eleven. The two teams were evenly matched with Highland playing a little bit better than the Indians. John Lawrence accounted for the two Liberty touchdowns and Curt Benton made the extra point. ARLINGTON Arlington—6 L.C.S.—6 Liberty played host to Arlington for the last home game of the season. This games proved to be one of the best. The Indians have been beaten by Arlington since the two teams have been meetings. Liberty played superb ball and were able to hold the game to a tie. A more of a moral victory for the Indians. HANCOCK CENTRAL Hancock Central—6 L.C.S—25 Hancock was the scene of the last game of the season. This game proved to be the easiest win of the year. This win gave the Indians a record of four wins, one tie, and two losses. Page 63 Cross Country Left to right: Mr. Sahatelle, T. Oliva. D. Muhlig. K. McKeon, R. Wyneoop, K. Moloney. J. Quggle. A. Frankel. T. Canty, C. Brown, R. Tanous. WON L.C.S. ‘Kingston ‘Middletown ‘Monticello LOST Narrowsburg L.C.S. L.C.S. L.C.S. DUSO MEET Last Place The Cross Country team had a rather poor season with only one victory to their credit. The top runner of the year was Bob Torrens who broke the record of Sam Kraemer by running the course in 15:25. The same schedule is planned for next year and according to Coach Sabetelle and the co-captains elect Oliva and Canty, the team is expected tc have a much better season. SECTIONALS Seventh Place Page 64 Page 65 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Kavleski, J. Thompson, M. Grund, P. Goldstein, J. Lawrence, D, Orseck. Coach Van- Slyke. SECOND ROW: N. Durland, C. Benton, K. Moloney, P. McDermott, D. Payne, D. Grant, M. Pachanick. WE OPPONENTS Kerhonkson 49 59 Monticello 68 48 Kerhonkson 54 55 Port Jervis 66 52 Middletown 46 41 Poughkeepsie 59 61 Fallsburg 81 48 Ellenville 64 72 Kingston 50 57 Newburgh 51 62 Monticello 58 54 Port Jervis 58 80 Middletown 57 50 Poughkeepsie 64 66 Fallsburg 62 22 Ellenville 63 58 Kingston 53 59 Newburgh 52 48 •Non-League At the Duso League Conference on March 4, 1957, Mr. Van Slyke was chosen Duso coach of the year. John Lawrence w'as made a member of the first string Duso team, and Deming Payne and Kevin Moloney received honorable mention. Page 66 Seven years of building paid off for us this year in the form of the most powerful Liberty basketball team since 1947-48. Under the super- vision of Coach Robert VanSlyke, the Redman drove their way to a berth in the Sectionals, cop- ped second place in the Village Division, and by upsetting Port Jervis, Middletown, and Newburgh threw the league standings all askew. Loach Van Slyke giving the team last minute instructions Junior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Grand, A. Kaufman, J. Payne, R. Tremper, D. Wilson. T. Oliva. R. Donovan. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Rapenski, A. Frankel, J. Cerow. N. Klugman, L. Tompkins, T. Lane, M. Doty. WE OPPONENTS Kerhonkson 35 16 Monticello 59 53 Kerhonkson 53 23 Port Jervis 41 29 Middletown 38 30 Poughkeepsie 39 41 Fallshurg 58 47 Ellenville 49 27 Kingston 60 64 Newburgh 31 43 Monticello 38 37 Port Jervis 41 44 Middletown 48 53 Poughkeepsie 41 58 Fallsburg 40 25 Ellenville 60 40 Kingston 37 58 Newburgh 28 66 Non-League The Little Indians guided by mentor Coach Harry Rapenski, came through with a better-than- average record. The training that many of the Little Injuns received will help our Varsity next year.' Page 67 Golf Left to right: R. Willi, K. McKeon, R. Witt, Mr. Gerber, T. Edwards, C Ginsl� erg. R. MrGorrian. Last year the goll team had its most successful season since its inception. The team emerged victorious in every match. The top three men on the team were: Charles Ginsberg. Bob Witt, and Thomas Edwards. Roger Willi and Richard McGor- rian were tied for fourth place. This year the team is expected to show the same strength, since Bobby Witt is the only one the team we will have lost. The team will also enter DUSO competition. WE OPPONENTS Highland Falls 9 3 12 0 Roscoe 6% 5% 9 3 Walden 9 3 12 0 iMiddletown 9 3 9 3 Pag© 68 FRONT ROW. left to right: M. Grund. A. Tudor, C. Benton. B. Rosh, M. Gunsberg. S. Kraemer. E. Thompson, A. Kavleski. M. Davis, W. Blade. D. Payne, A. Zeller. SECOND ROW': J. Golembe. R. Hunt. D. Brinkerhoff. J. Thomp- son, J. Quiggle. P. McDermott. K. Moloney, S. Jacobs, G. Loos. D. Muhlie. T. Oliva, T. Yager. R. Donovan. D. Wil- son. Mr. Saha telle. Baseball FRONT ROW. left to right:A. Henry, C. Benton. R. Zeltmann. T. Yager. E. Thompson, W. Blade. A. Tudor, M. Childs, L. Most. SECOND ROW: Mr. Witherwax, J. Lawrence, S. Miller. D. Payne. A. Zeller, M. Davis. M. Grund. R. Grant. D. R � osa, H. Halpner. W. Yager. F. Sherwood. Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right: J. Tra is. B. Kortright. J. Alices. J. Green. VI. Klugman. (.. Lavelle. After participating as a J.V. cheerleader for at least one year, a girl is then eligible to make the varsity squad. Once this significant feat has been accomplished, these six girls become the cheerleaders who lead the entire student body in cheers to support their team. When the boys are losing, they shout encouragement: w'hen they are winning, they cheer them on. While supporting the team, the cheerleaders are also representing L.C.S. Aside from cheering at the games the Varsity Cheerleaders participated in a Cheering Meet. This year the Liberty cheerleaders were hostesses to six visiting schools. The Varsity creui. Page 70 J. V. Cheerleaders Ml to right: J. Laskey, C. Ashman. C. Quinlan, C. Seiken, J. Sabloff. K. Alzmann. As a result of the cheering tryouts in May, twelve girls were chosen to represent Liberty Central School. Five new girls, captained by one experienced member, com- prised the J.V. squad. Early in September the girls began diligently practicing for their first football game. At last the time arrived and the squad, nervous with anticipation, ran on the field for the first T-E-A-M. By the end of the season, the girls were in top shape and looking forward eagerly, to basketball. With undying school spirit and pep the squad cheered the “Little Injuns” to many a victory. Win or lose the girls were always there to cheer the JV.’s on. Our J.y.’s Page 71 Girls’ Sports BASKETBALL 12:20 and it’s time for a game! If you aren’t playing today, someone else is — in the Fall its hockey, with the huge sticks and tiny ball in the spring its baseball and finally archery. The girls are not experts by any means but they do a lot of shouting and manage to keep in good physical condition. They attend Play Days, where they have the opportunity to participate in many sports and become acquainted with some new techniques of other schools. VOLLEYBALL Page 72 SHUFFLEBOARD Girls’ Sports GYMNASTICS BADMINTON Through this active program, the girls are able to earn progressive sports awards. Recently our girls have traveled to Newburgh to take part in the AWPENY Sports Meet, at which they took first place. More and more athlet- ics are becoming an important part of our school activities. ARCHERY PING PONG Page 73 BASEBALL John — All Duso In training for the zoo. Who's ahead, girls? Here's proof it's a foul. ref . . . Our J.V's. SwUtoA Our future schools may be larger and more beautiful in structure, yet we shall cherish always our memories at Liberty Central School. As seniors we are about to depart from our familiar Alma Mater and venture into the unknown world as young men gnd women . . . eager to gain more wisdom and knowledge. Our sincere thanks to our school which has provided us the foundation upon which we now begin to build our individual lives. JEANNE ALKES I 97 Lincoln Place CommerciaI Student Council Vice-Pres.; Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1; Safety Patrol 1-3; Snowball Patrol 1.2. Lt. 4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Orchestra 1.2: Cheerleading 3,4; Intra- murals 1-4; Jr.. Sr. Plays; Class Secretary 1-3; (.’lass Parties 1-3; Girls Gym Club 2: Music Sectionals 2-4: Senior En- semble: Honor Society. HELEN MARY BARTHOLOMEW “Helen” 1B5 Lake Street Academic Canteen Secretary 1-3; Safely Patrol 2-4: Mixed Chorus 2-4; Hand 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Jr.. Sr. Plays; All State Music Festival 1-4: Cla ss Pa rt ies 1.2: Libertas. rt Editor; Seniot Ensemble. w CURTIS LOW BENTON “Curt” Carrier Street College Entrance Safety Patrol 1-3; Alley Cats 1-3; Dame Hand 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1-3; Hand 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Ha� eball 2-4; Basketball. J.V. 1.2. Varsity 3,4; Volley- ball Sectionals 24; Brass Ensemble 1,2. Page 76 CAROLYN BESETH “Caror Neversink Road Commercial Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 3; Dramatics 14; Comment Typist 3: Junior Red Cross 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play. w KDYTHE BLASS “Edy” 34 North Main Steret General Comment 1-3; Safety Patrol 2.3; Snowball Patrol 1; Junior Red Cross 1-3; Girls Glee Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-3; Class Parties 1,2; Senior Play GLORIA BRYAN “Leo White Sulphur Springs College Entrance Dramatics 4; Comment. Sec. 2; Biology Club 3; Co-Ed Act. 4; Safety Patrol 1.2; Snowball Patrol 1; Junior Red Cross 1: Girls Glee Club 3; Intramural- 1-3; Senior Play. Pago 77 G� -Ed Aci. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Jr.. Sr. Plays; All State Music Festival 2.3: Class Parties 1-3; Gym Demonstration 1. CARL COGER “Cow$y” Liberty Industrial Arts Intramurals 1-3; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Class Party 2. Pag© 78 DAVID COOPER “Coop” 100 Lake St reel College Entrance Student Council 1; Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Pres. 4; Dehate 14, Pres. 3; Comment 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Biology Club 2; Radio Club 3; Foreign Policy Club 4; Science Club 3.4; Golf 3; Baseball 1.2; Intramurals 1-3; Sr. Play; Boys’ State 3; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; Columbia Press Conference 3; Captain Magazine Drive: Business Manager Jr. Plav: National Forensic League. Pres. 3. BARBARA ANN CRISPELL “Crispy” Ferndale General Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1; Biology Club 2; Safety Patrol 24: Junior Red Cross 2.3; Science Club 3; Harmon- ettes 4; Mixed Chorus 14: Band 24; Orchestra 3.4: Intra- murals 14; Jr.. Sr. Plays; Class Parties 1.2. JOSEPH CUOZZO “Joe” White Sulphur Springs College Entrance Biology (dub 2.3; Co-Ed Act. 24; Intramurals 14: Sr. Play. Pag© 79 MURIEL DECKER “Mur” 27 Wawanda Avenue College Entrance Student Council 2; Thespians 3,4; I-atin Club 1-3; Safety Patrol 14. Lt. 3.4; Snowball Patrol 2; Junior Red Cross 24; Harmonettes 24; Senior Ensemble 4; Mixed Chorus 14; Band 14; Cheerleading, J.V. 1, Varsity 2.3; Intramur- als 14; Honor Society; Jr., Sr. Plays; Class Vice-Pres. 24; All State Music Festival 4; Class Parties 14; Editor-in- Chief of Libertas; Columbia Yearbook Conference 4. BARBARA JOAN DIMMICK “Barb” Ferndale College Entrance Mixed Choru- 14; Band 1-4; Orchestra 14; Intramural 1-3; All State Music Sectionals 2: Senior Ensemble; Honor Society. PATRICIA DRISCOLL “Pat” Kauneonga Lake College Entrance Latin Club 3,4; Comment 24, Circulation Manager 4; Bio- logy Club 3; Co-Ed Act. 3.4; Snowball Patrol 24; Junior Red Cross 3.4; Intramurals 1-3; Jr., Sr. Plays; Class Parties 3; Columbia Press Conference. Page 80 THOMAS EDWARDS “Tom” White Sulphur Springs College Entrance Latin Club 1.2; Co-Ed Act. 3; Mixed Chorus 24; Boys Glee Club 2.3; Golf 3,4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 14: .Senior Play 4: Class Parties 3. MILES ELLISON “Elir 145 Lincoln Place College Entrance Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Thespians 3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Biology Club 2,3. President 3; Chess Club 1; Co-Ed Act. 4; Snowball Patrol 1-4: Alley Cats 4; Mixed Chorus 24; Football. Varsity 3.4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4: Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3: All-State Music Sectionals 3,4; Class Parties 1.2; Basketball. Varsity Mgr. 1; Libertas 4. RONALD EVANS “Ron” 115 Dwyer Avenue College Entrance Debate Club 2; Canteen 1-3; Comment. Editorial 2; Co-Ed Act. 1; Art Club 1-3; Football. Varsity 2; Track 1: Base- ball 1,2: Intramurals 2; Basketball. J.V. 1. Pag© 81 DONNA FARGO 21 North Main Street General Intramural? 1; Religious Activities 14. EDGAR B. FRACASSE “F rick Bradley General Bankers Club 1; Projection Club 1-3; Library Club 1-3; Snowball Patrol 1; Band 4; Orchestra 3.4; Track 1.2: Baseball 1-3; Intramurals 14; Class Parties 2.3; Year Book 4. FILLMORE FRANK “Fili” Bradley College Entrance Spanish 2; Snowball Patrol 2,3; Band 14; Orchestra 14; Track 1; Sectionals 24; Wrestling 1; Brass Sextet 2,3. Page 82 HAROLD MARTIN GREEN “Hesh” 350 Chestnut Street College Entrance Student Council 2; Dramatics Club I; Latin Club 1-3: French Club 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3. JOAN GREEN Farksville Commercial Dramatics Club 1.2; Biology Club 3; Co-Ed Club 3,4- Snowball Patrol 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Biology Club. Treasurer 3. MICHAEL ALAN GRUNI) 5 Wheeler Place College Entrance Debate Club 2-4; Canteen 3.4; French Club. Pres. 3; Math Club 3.4. Pres. 4: Radio Club 4; F'orei n Policy Club 4: Science Club 3; Hand 1-3; Football. Varsity 1-4; Track 2-4; Baseball 2-4: Intrammals 1-4; Basketball. Varsity 3.4; Junior Varsity 1.2; Class Parties 2.3; National Forensic l-eattue 2-4. Page 83 SUSAN ELEANORE HADDEN “Sue” 28 Academy Street College Entrance Honor Society 3.4, Vice-Fres. 4; Thespians 3,4; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1-3, Pres. 2.3; Radio Club 2; Safety Patrol 1-4, Lieut. 4; Junior Red Cross 1-3; Foreign Policy 4; Harmonettes 2-4; Mixed Chorus 14; Band 14; Intra- murals 1-4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Class Sec. 4; All- State Music Sectionals 4; Class Parties 1-3; Yearbook, Managing Ed.; Sr. Ensemble; Columbia Yearbook Con- ference. MERVIN HALPNER “Merf' 8 Highview Avenue College Entrance Dramatic Club 1-4: Projection Club 1; Safey Patrol 1,2; Alley Cats 2.3: Mixed Chorus 24; Boys Glee Club 1-3; Baseball 1-3: Senior Play: All State Music Sectionals 1; Class Parties. BRADLEY HARDER “Brad” Youngsville College Entrance Pago 84 43 Chestnut Street General Hunter Safety 3; Chess Club 1-3. Page 85 Dramatics Club 1; Canteen 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 2 4; Co-Ed Act. 4; Safety Patrol 14; Snowball Patrol 14; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Orchestra 24; Intramurals 14; Jr., Sr. Plays; All State Music Sectionals 3,4; Class Parties 1-3. KENNETH KANTOK “ fpe” Swan Lake College Entrance Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2: Comment Business Staff 2: Biology Club 1; Science Club 3: Track 1.2; Class Parties 2. Junior Bed Cross stration 1. KAREN KILLIAN “KHroy” 100 Buckley Street Commercial 4; Band 2.3; Orchestra 4: Gym Demon- Page 86 WILLIAM GEORGE KIRK “Rill West Lake Street General Library Clui� I; Track 1: Class Parlies 1-3. MARILEE ANN KLASS “May-Lee 29 Grant Street Commercial Quill and Scroll 3.4; Library Club I; Comment 14: Junior Red Cross 2.3; Cirls Glee Club 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Class Parties 2: Jr. Play; Majorette 1-3. ANITA J. KLEMM “Sam 138 Champlain Avenue Business Dramatics Club 1-3; Girls Glee Club 1; Cheerleadinn 3: Intramurals 14. Page 87 BARBARA KORTRIGHT “Barb” 15 New Street Academic Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4; Canteen 1-3; Library Club 1,2; Safe- ty Patrol 14. Lt. 3,4; Harmonettes 24; Mixed Chorus 24; Band 1-3; Cheerleading. J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Junior Play; Class Parties. MARY REGINA KUNZWEILER “Jean” Neversink Road Commercial Library (dub 3: Radio Club 4; Junior Red Cross 14: Gym Demonstration 1. JOHN ROBERT kYRk “Beano” Revonah Hill College Entrance Student Council 3; Honor Society 2-4; French Club 2.3; Safely Patrol 1-4. Capt. 4; Snowball Patrol 2.3; Foreign Policy 4; Alley Cals 1,2.4: Mixed Chorus 14; Hand 14: Orchestra 1-3; Junior. Senior Plays; Class President 14: Class Parties 14; All State Sectionals 2.3. Page 88 FRANKLIN LANING “Frankiel Ferndale Academic Dramatics 1; Bankers Club 3,4; Library Club 2; Poster Club 2.3; Safety Patrol 4: Snowball Patrol 2,3; Orchestra 3.4; Intramurals 4: All Stale Sectionals 3.4; Chefs Club 2.3. DONALD LeROV “Don 26 Marion Avenue General Track 2; Wrestling 1.2. FXILS LIEPINS “Eagle 55 Clements Street General Bankers Club 1; Biology Club 1 3. Page 89 TIMOTHY McAULIFFE “Smilie White Sulphur Springs Academic Track 4; Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 14; Class Parties 14. KEVIN McKEON “Kip” West Liberty Street College Entrance Poster Club 1; Co-Ed Act. 1; Football 1; Golf 1; Track 2: Cross-Country 2: Intramurals 4. DAVID MARKS “Dave” 61 Winslow Place College Entrance Student Council 2.4; Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres. 4; Debate Club 1.2; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2.3; Chess Club 2; Comment. Editorial 14; Math Club 3.4; Radio Club 14: Safety Patrol 1; Snowball Patrol, Lt. 4; Foreign Policy Club, Pres. 4; Science Club 3.4; Coif 3.4; Track 2: Intramurals 14; Class Parties 1-3; Na- tional Forensic League 14; Honorable Mention: ESSPA. column writing 4. Page 90 JUDITH CAII. MELNICK “Judy” Swan Lake Commercial Dramatics 1.2; Biology Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Girl (dee (!lul 1; Senioi Play 4; Junior Play 3. SIDNEY M1LLMW “Sid” Swan Lake College Entrance Ouill ami Scroll 4; Thespians 4; Dramatics Club 14 Spanish Club 3; Comment. Editorial 3,4: Math Club 3.4 Radio Club 4; Snowball Patrol 14; Science (dub 3.4 Band 1: Intramurals 14; Senior Play 4; Class Parties 1-3 Ml State Music Sectionals 1. ABBE M0WSH0W1TZ “Ab” 157 Mill Street College Entrance Honor Society 3.4; Debate Club 14; French Club 24; Foreign Policy Club 4; Orchestra 14; Golf 1; Class Treas- urer 1-3; Chess Club 1-3; Class Parties 1-3; National For- ensic League 14; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. Page 91 RICHARD DALE MUHLIC “Dale Cold Spring Road General Bankers Club 1-4; Co-Ed Art. 3.4: Track 3; Baseball 1-3; Cross Country 3.4; Intramurals 1-3; Sr. Play: Class Parties JOHN F. MUZURUK 95 Lake Street General “John DAVID ELLIOT ORSECK “Dave 55 Delaware Avenue College Entrance Honor Society 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3; Comment 1-3; Math Club 4; Safety Patrol 1.2; Foreign Policy Club 4; Science Club 3.4; Alley Cats 1,2.4; Dance Band 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1 4; Golf 3; Intramural- 1-4; Jr.. Sr. Plays; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Basketball, J.V. 1.2; State Music Festival 2-4; (.lass Parties 1-3; All State Band 4; N.Y.S. Sectionals 24; National Forensic League 24; Captain Magazine Drive: County Band 3.4; Middletown Chorus 3. Puqe 92 PHYLLIS PARKS “Phyr Livingston Manor. R.F.D. Commercial Honor Society 3.4; Girls Glee Club 14: Mixe l Chorus 3.4: Class Treasurer 4: Liberia DEM INC PAYNE “Dem” 310 South Main Street College Entrance Student Council 14. Pres. 4: Honor Society 3.4; Thespians 3,4; Canteen 14; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3,4; Snow- ball Patrol 14; Alley Cats 14; Dance Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Band 14; Orchestra 1: Boys Glee Club 1; Football. Varsity 14; Track 14; Baseball 14; Junior Play; Basketball. J.V. 1.2. Varsity 3.4: Cla s Parties 1.2; Brass Fnsemhle 24. GAIL ANNE POLEY “GailseyM White Sulphur Springs Commercial Dramatics Club 1-3; Co-Ed Club 4; Safety Patrol 1.3.4; Snowball Patrol 14: Junior Red Cross 1.2; Intramurals 14; Junior Play. Page 93 MICHAEL ROBERT REPKO SAMUEL ROSENZWEIC “5am” Swan Lake College Entrance Biology Club 2; Math Club 4; Intramural� 1-4. SALLY ANN SCHILLINCER “Sally Ann ’ White Sulphur Springs College Entrance Latin Club 3.4; Biology Club 2, Vice-Pro.; Safety Patrol 3,4; Snowball Patrol 3; Senior Ensemble 4; Harmonettes 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Mixed Chorus 14; Band 14; Intra murals 3.4; Jr.. Sr. Plays; All State Music Sectionals 24; Class Parties 1.2: All State Chorus 4; Libertas. Photo raphy Editor. “Mike” 153 South Main Street General Safety Patrol 1; Intramural- 3,1; Jr., Sr. Plays. Page 94 GARY SCOTT “Scotty” Ferndale f College Entrance Biology Clui� 2; Radio Club 3.4; Hunter Safety 2; Snow- ball Patrol 2,3; Football 2-4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Play; Class Parties 3. CHARLENE MAIVEA SEIKEN “Charr Dalton Avenue College Entrance Debate Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Co-Fd Act. 24; Radio Club 2; Safety Patrol 1-4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Cheerleading 2,4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Play; All State Music Sectionals 4; Class Parties 2; Libertas. LORNA SHAFER White Sulphur Springs College Entrance Dramatics Club 1.2; Biology Club 2. Secretary ; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Chorus 24; Intramurals 14; All State Music Sectionals 4; Class Parties 1-3. Page 95 CHARLES FREDERIC SHERWOOD UF red 388 North Main Street College Entrance Dramatic� 1; Biology Cluli 1.2. I’res. 2; Co-Ed Act. 3,4; Football 1-4; Intramural� 2; Senior I’lay; Junior Play: Yearbook, Sports Editor. MARILYN J. SMITH ”Smitty” 9 Spring Street Bankers Club 1: Latin Club 2.3: French Club 4; Safety Patrol 3.4: Junior Red Cross 2.4; Girls Glee Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Intramurals 1-4. JOYCE ELAINE STOKES Felly Ferndale Commercial Intramural 3. Page 96 ALLEN E. STRASSER, JR. uAr 62 West Street College Entrance Debate Club 2; Dramatic� 1.2; French Club 1-3; Comment 2.3; Math Club 3.4; Radio Club 2,3; Safety Patrol 24; Snowball Patrol 2; Foreign Policy Club 4; Science Club 3; Mixed Chorus 24; Football 24; Baseball 1,2; Intra- murals 14; Class Parties; Chess Club 1.2; Syracuse Citi- zenship Conference 3: National Forensic League; Bad- minton Sectionals 24. JOHN TANOUS “Johnny” 87 Lincoln Place College Entrance Student Council 1; Bankers Club 2; Snowball Patrol 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1. CAROL TORRENS Liberty Commercial Biology Club 1.2; Co-Ed Act. 4; Girls Glee Club 14; In tramurals 14. Page 97 JUDITH TRAVIS “Judy” 2 Cooper Avenue College Entrance Dramatics Club 1,2; Latin Club 1.2; Safety Patrol 4; Snowball Patrol 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Harmonettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Cheerleading. J.V. 3. Varsity 4; Intramurals 14; Jr.. Sr. Plays. JUDITH ANN TRIPP “Judy” 30 Grant Street Commercial Dramatics Club 1.2; Bankers Club 1 3; Comment 4; Radio Club 1.2; Girls Glee Club 1.2; Intramurals 14; Class Parties 1.2; Gym Demonstration 1; Awpenny Minor Sports. MELVIN UROFSKY “Mush” 404- North Main Street College Entrance Student Council 1; Honor Society 3,4; Debate Club 14. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 1; Bankers Club 4; Canteen 14, Chairman 4; French Club 2,3; Comment 1-3. Sports Editor 2.3; Radio Club 4; Safety Patrol 14; Snow- ball Patrol 1-3, Lt. 1; Foreign Policy Club 4; Science Club 3,4; Alley Cats 14; Dance Band 14; Mixed Chorus 1,2,4; Band 14; Orchestra 14; Track 3; Intramurals 14; Jr., Sr. Plays; All State Music Festival 14; Class Parties 1-3; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3; All State Music Sectionals 14; Columbia Press Conference 2; N.F.L. Student Congress; Senior Ensemble; Varsity Debate Team. Page 98 JUDITH VERBER “Judy” 44 Champlin Avenue College Entrance Comment, Editorial 24; Co-Ed Club 4; Radio Club 2; Safety Patrol 3,4; Snowball Patrol 2; Junior Red Cross 2-4; Intramurals 24; Jr.. Sr. Plays; Class Parties 24. ROGER WILLI “Jake” Cold Spring Road General Rankers Club 1; Projection Club 1.2; Co-Ed Club 3,4; Hunter Safety 2; Safety Patrol 2.3; Track 2; Intramurals 1-4; Class Parties 1-3. Page 99 I NANCY LEE YAUN “ Van Loomis College Entrance Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-3; Intramurals 14; Junior Play; Class Parties 1-3; Woodwind Ensemble 3; County Music Festival 3; All-State Music Sectionals 24. MAX ZALKIN “Big Max” 30 Marion Avenue College Entrance Dramatics 3; Projection Club 1; Biology Club 1-3; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 2; Track 1,4; Cross Country 3,4; Intra- murals 14; Senior Play; Junior Play; Class Parties 1-3; Chess Club 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; Badminton Section- al 24. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS and OFFICERS SEATED left to right: Miss Agee, Miss Lapinski, Miss Supernaw. STANDING: TreasKyrk' Pr'S M“r'e Decker V- Pres - Sue Hadden. Sec.. Phyllis Parks, Class History “How we love those halls of ivy that surround us here today, And we will not forget though we be far, far away.” As we think back, it doesn’t seem possible that our high school days could be gone so soon. We are Seniors, about to graduate, yet our Freshman year together seems but yesterday. Will we ever forget those first days in high school? September, 1953, 9:00 a.m., the L.C.S. gym was filled with eager and not-so-eager, shiny, tanned faces of students getting acquainted once again with Alma Mater, and none were as alert, nor quite as naive, as those wide-eyed, inexperi- enced little people tensely sitting near the rear of the auditorium. That was we. Freshmen, the class of 1957, looking in wonderment at those Seniors sitting up front. We asked ourselves, “Will we ever get there?” Then Mr. Panebaker strolled onto the stage and we knew that our high school days had begun. They seemed, however, quite bewildering and confusing at first. With schedules in our hands, we stared blankly at the numbers on the doors while ominous beings with maroon armbands grew hoarse pleading. “Single file! But soon, with the assistance and frequent prodding of Miss Mauer, Mr. Gerber and Mr. Nickou, our advisors, we began to feel at home as Freshmen. A few weeks later, we held our first class meet- ing to elect officers; we chose John Kyrk, President, David Orseck, Vice-president. Jeanne Alkes, Sec- retary and Abbe Mowshowitz, Treasurer, to lead us in our first giant step toward becoming Seniors. Before long we were plunging gleefully into our first monetary attempt, Beaux ’n Belles.’ Miss Mauer held the reins on our stageshow and a lot of us discovered that we could really sing and act. We paraded through the halls of L.C.S. wearing bows and bells around our necks and sold tickets frantically. And what a success we had! We thought our one-act play by Judy Tripp and Sandra Rum- mo. and our original musical with Curtis Benton and his shotgun. Demi and his trombone, Allen and his high silk-hat, and John Kyrk with his bari- tone. serenading Sue Hadden, Sallv Schillinger, Sandra Rummo and Judy Travis, was the best ever, and so did many others. Early one morning shortly thereafter we climb- ed into three short-line buses and travelled to New York to visit the New York Times building and the United Nations building. We were fortunate enough to get seats at a Security Council session just as it adjourned, and some of us even got to interview Dr. Ralph Bunche. We ate at the New York Times building and then, after a short lec- ture. we toured the printing departments. We re- turned home exhausted but satisfied. As the year drew to a close, we elected offi: cers for the following year. John Kyrk was again elected President, Muriel Decker. Vice-president Jeanne Alkes. Secretary, and Abbe Mowshowitz, Treasurer. All though they arc Freshmen th'-Y arc trying their best to be ladies. The year had passed quickly and we soon found ourselves enjoying a leisurely vacation as we looked forward to our next big year: Sophomores. The next fall we had our next big encounter as Sophomores, with Mrs. Dowling, Mr. Carver, and Miss English advising us. We had our first experience with Mr. Carver’s World History classes which we had heard about for so long. We immediately realized why they were so publicized! Soon, some of us began to think about our Sopho- more class party and we naturally looked to Mr. Carver’s inventive genius to lead us. W’e certainly were not disappointed with the result; some of our pleasantest memories come from our “Santa Claus Stomp.” and the stage show. “X-mas Marks the Spot.” rehearsals for which we began four days before the party. With Curtis Benton in the role of an ex-con caring for his nieces and nephews whose parents were to be executed that Christmas Eve, a great success was guaranteed. The rest of the year whizzed by and as the end appeared we again elected John Kyrk to be our Junior President, Muriel Decker, Vice-presi- dent. Jeanne Alkes. Secretary and Abbe Mowsho- Paqe 101 witz, Treasurer. But as we bade good-bye for awhile to L.C.S., we also unwillingly said so-long to Mr. Carver, who left for a summer of study and to teach elsewhere. After a too-short vacation, L.C.S. again opened its doors to welcome us. We marched through the familiar halls like veterans, and guided by Miss Knoll. Miss Dewey and Mr. Van Slyke, we look- ed forward to an interesting and exciting year of fun and study. We began the year by operating the football concession in an effort to enlarge our not very corpulent treasury. The next Junior undertaking was a class party, “Uncensored,” with hillbillies, devils and angels strolling about the stage. One day not too long afterwards, we walked into Mrs. Dowling’s room and read a notice on her board: Play tryouts tomorrow. Driven by the im- pulse to become the Barrymores of L.C.S.. we pour- ed over the lines of “The Big Blow-up” and got up the courage to tryout. The chosen few met with Mrs. Dowling, director, and the tedious rehearsals, noon- time. after school, and finally evening, began. There were many late and sleepy hours spent go- ing over and over the acts, and almost suddenly, it seemed, the performance day arrived. The house lights flashed off and the curtains parted as Bar- bara Kortright ran to answer the telephone of her hotel. Our tall, handsome detective-hero. Demi Pa ne. pursued the villian-in-disguise. Miles Elli- son. while Muriel Decker glamorously added color, and Susan Hadden gave suspense to the play. They all ended up in a heap, with the “dick” nabbing his man and the class of 1957 coming out way on top. We broke all previous sales records and had a wonderful time doing it. Not long after, we began to think of Student Barb, Helen, Sue, and Jeanne are ready for the next boat. A lilth grade bird study hike. Council elections. There was the usual interesting and colorful campaign, culminating in the speech- es in assembly. The voting followed and Demi Payne and Jeanne Alkes captured the Student Coun- ci1 leadership. Around this same time we became the proud owners of class rings. We are the last class to re- ceive rings inscribed, “Liberty High School.” Then followed our important senior elections. For our last year in high school we selected John Kyrk for President for the fourth time, Muriel Decker as Vice-president, for the third time, Phyl- lis Parks as Treasurer and Susan Hadden as Secre- tary. Some preliminary work was begun on our year- book as the year flew to a close and we breathed a sigh as we left our classes for eight weeks. Again we said good-bye to a faculty friend, Miss Dewey, who had been Latin teacher as well as Junior class advisor. Strolling back into L.C.S. last fall, we were suddenly struck with the realization that we were Seniors — at last. Often we had wondered what being s Senior would feel like; now we knew: nothing. There was little time, however, to gloat over our exalted position. To supplement our frantic class schedules were a number of delightful and ex- hausting activities led by Miss Supernaw, Miss Agee, and Miss Lapinski, our advisors. The first of these escapades was the Magazine Drive. The drive began with a pep talk by a repre- sentative of the Curtis Circulating Company, and then we were relentlessly pursuing victims through- out the community. Miss Agee directed our drive and kept our records straight. Melvin Urofsky sold more energetically than the rest of us and became the high salesman for the campaign, while Page 102 Hello Mrs. Parker, Pm Sandra Field. May I have a room? Dave Marks was the first day’s high salesman. We extended our drive, trying to reach our goal of $2,400. but we didn't quite make it: still. S2.30C didn't give us much cause to weep. Next came “The Man Who Came To Dinner. Miss Lapinski directed our histrionic masterpiece, complete with radio mikes, skulls, and octopus. Christmas gifts, piano solos, and three ducks. David Cooper nonchalantly rolled around the stage in his wheelchair as he tried to order the lives of his secretary. Muriel Decker, glamorous Charlene Seik- en, and newspaper reporter. Dale Muhlig. among others. Early in October a small group of Seniors from the Libertas staff, Muriel Decker, editor, Susan Hadden, David Marks and John Kyrk. Miss Super- naw. yearbook advisor, and Miss Mauer. attended a Columbia Yearbook Conference. A host of experts discussed thoroughly each phase of yearbook pro- duction and the staff returned home eager to pub- lish the best yearbook ever. Then we gallantly leaped into our next event', the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. Committees met with Mr. Panebaker and Mr. Haas to decide decorations, food, and music. Then, one Saturday morning a group of energetic Seniors wildly waved a wand and transformed the L.C.S. gym into a world of “Silver Stardust.” We danced and ate and danced some more until after midnight, and finally said a starry-eyed good-night. Right after mid-term exams and scholarship tests, the yearbook sales campaign began, headed by David Marks. We had a slow campaign but Jeanne Alkes certainly perked it up with her im- mortal spelling in a special Senior cheer: “LIBER- TES, Buy one today!” Needless to say. Libertas was on our next spelling test. Between. all these events we somehow found time to do some studying and homework. And can we ever forget the day when Miss Knoll quoted. When yer talkin, ya ain’t learnin nuttin,’ and the time Mr. Yates proved to us how broad and indefinite the statement, “take a powder, really is, and the American History class where we stud- ied about the Creole Tribe? Our Senior Banquet followed on the agenda. We donned our finest and met to eat. to laugh, and to reminisce. The whirlwind of events continued and before we realized it we found ourselves at the glittering Senior Prom, our last big social event of our high school years. Vie have worked long and hard, and solved many problems and have grown together. These memories we will remember and cherish long. They are memories of fun and work and satisfaction, in the four most wonderful years we’ve spent so far. The orchestra is beginning the first bars of Pomp and Circumstance. How well we remember the first time we heard that solemn march, but this time it’s being played for us. the class of 1957. We stand together now. perhaps for the last time, and clasp our tassels in our hands. We march down the aisle with a faint glistening ii) Qur eye; and, with a strong foundation behiria us and a vast horizon before us, we begin our processional into life. “No. we will not forget though we be far. far away.” Barb gives a bottle to a greedy hand, while Judy collects the money. Page 103 Senior Superlatives MOST POPULAR Muriel Decker — Deming Payne MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Hadden — Melvin Urofsky BEST DRESSED Marilyn Smith — Michael Grund In a recent poll of the Senior class these students were chosen: FRIENDLIEST Muriel Decker John Kyrk BEST DANCERS Charlene Sciken Mervin Halpner MOST VERSATUE Muriel Decker Deming Payne WITTIEST David Marks Janet Jacobs MOST ATHLETIC Judy Travis Deming Payne BEST LOOKING Muriel Decker Denting Payne MOST COURTEOUS Phyllis Parks — John Kyrk BIGGEST FLIRTS Barbara Crispell — Mervin Halpner MOST MISCHIEVOUS Janet Jacobs — Thomas Edward Pag© 104 They AI so Serve Frank, Kevin, and Egils By the work, one knows the workman Helen., Miles. Sally, and John Without music life would be a mistake John Kyrk “His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune Jeanne Alkes Gail P ley Diligence is the mother of good fortune' Page 105 first practice JSi Si Margot Hink epuss ... The Big Blow Up by Robert St. Clair directed by Mrs. E. Downing Can you picture the confusion when four identical suitcases, one containing a bomb, and one containing a pearl necklace arrive in a small midwestern town? Cast of Characters Ellen Parker _______________Barbara Kortright Beans----------------------------David Orseck Melinda--------------------------Janet Jacobs Mugsy Morris_____________________Miles Ellison Cora Johnson___________________Susan Hadden Terry King---------------------Deming Payne Sandra Field_____________________Judy Travis Margot Richards --------------- Muriel Decker Katie Lee--------------------------Gail Poley Douglas Blake ---------------------John Kyrk Mrs. Field------------------------Nancy Yaun Mr. Field-----------------------Harold Green Cora fainted, but never fear. King to the pick-up! “I’m Melinda Hanks ... I lll Iimrflt r itn hs’ t nU lt rin -.In� .- mmmmmammi The Man Who Came To Dinner by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman Our Senior Play, presented on November 9, 1957 is a comedy of riotous punishment for the Stanley family, evok- ed by “dear,” caustic Mr. Whiteside on account of a piece of ice. an injured hip, and no dinner. Cast of Characters Mrs. Ernest Stanley Miss Preen ------- Richard Stanley John---------------- June Stanley Mr. Stanley_______ Maggie Cutler Dr. Bradley______— Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Bert Jefferson --- Professor Metz The Luncheon Guests Lorraine Sheldon Sandy ______________ Beverly Carlton ---- Wescott------------ Banjo-------- ------ Deputies —--------- Expressman -------- Susan Hadden Janet Jacobs Thomas Edwards Franklin Laning Sally Ann Schillinger Harold Green Muriel Decker Michael Kozower David Cooper -Judy Travis Dale Muhlig Abba Rubin Brad Harder. John Muzuruk Charlene Seiken Miles Ellison John Kyrk Mervin Halpner _.Sid Millman Fred Sherwood. Bill Kirk Joe Cuozzo. Tim McAuliffe Professor Metz, Beverly and our director. Pago 107 Bert, Maggie and “Doc” aid “our hero Pago 108 Libertas Staff FRONT ROW. left to right: J. Travis, S. Schillinger, H. Bartholomew. M. Decker. Miss Supernaw. S. Hadden. M. Ellison, C. Sherwood, M. Urofsky. SECOND ROW: B. Crispell, M. Kunzweiler. N. Yaun, E. Fracasse. F. Laning. M. Zalkin, D. Marks, J. Kyrk. M. Halpner. B. Kortright. P. Chaffee. C. Seiken. EDI! ORIN-CHIEF Muriel Decker FEATURES Judith Travis. Editor Melvin Urofsky John Kyrk Nancy Yaun ART Helen Bartholomew. Editor Frank Laning MANAGING EDITOR Susan Hadden PHOTOGRAPHY Sally Ann Schillinger. Editor Janet Jacobs FACULTY ADVISOR Hazel Supernaw CLASSES Miles Ellison. Editor BUSINESS David Marks. Manager Max Zalkin Edgar Fracasse David Orseck SPORTS Fred Sherwood. Editor TYPISTS Marilee Klass Judith Tripp Edythe Blass Carol Torrens Barbara Kortright Page 109 In Appreciation The book is now finished ... its pages closing on many happy hours spent at Liberty Central School. Many people have toiled faithfully for us during our stay and their influence will help shape our lives, as it has helped shape this book. Thanks to ... Mr. David E. Panebaker, who helped us to make our contracts. Miss Hazel Supernaw, for laboring many late hours with us. Mrs. Ida Hasbrouck, who helped us to organize our staff and furnished us with much needed advice. Mr. Boris Roselman. photographer, who rushed to help us meet our deadlines. Mr. George Watson, for the fine divider page pictures. Mr. William Yates, for many a last minute candid. r. John Gojembe, Mr. George Loos. Mr. Geoffrv Brown and Mr. Howard Schue. who helped us w'ith our photography. Mr. Joshua Gerow, who answered our questions concerning layout. Miss Dorothy King and Mr. Charles Witherwax. who gave up many gym classes and helped us with posing our pictures. On behalf of the Liberty Central School, the Class of 1957 would like to thank the Dietary Staff and the Janitorial Staff for their untiring efforts for the well-being of the school. Page 110 Page 111 Boosters Amber’s and Amber’s Sidney Appelbaum Appliances and Furniture Baker Sales Bell Buick Benton Brothers Berner’s Blickle Ford Lincoln Mercury Briker Brothers Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown Brownie Shop Beck and Levy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Decker Eddies Antiques Enjoy Dairy Lea Milk Endicott-Johnson Dr. and Mrs. A. David Etess Frankel’s Hardware Gerow’s Gas Station GiGi’s Kiddie Shop Dr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman Goody’s Palm Garden Grannick Firestone Store Dr. and Mrs. Luther Grant Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gross Grossman’s Tire Service Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Grund C. E. Hall and Company Henry’s Service Station Hillside Greenhouse Katz Bake Shop Killian Transfer King’s Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyrk Morris I Metropolitan I Katz Laidlaw' Funeral Home Lewis Parts Company Liberty Fur Shop Liberty Music Center Liberty Office Supply- Liberty Pharmacy Liberty Register Madison Main Street Green House Miss Libert;. Diner Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mauer Meadow’s Mowshowitz Food Market National Bank of Liberty National Beverage Company Nesco Stores New Hillig Studio Newman’s Orseck Pontiac-Cadillac Paramount Shop Dr. and Mrs. Deming Payne Pole; ’s Shoe Store Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Pollack Ramsey’s Funeral Home Steven John Schiff and Parents Seiken’s Dr. and Mrs. George Seiken Shiller’s Pharmacy Shoe Box Singer’s Smithy’s Sokoloff’s Dr. and Mrs. Eric Stamm Stickle’s Pharmacy Sullivan County Building Supplv Sullivan County Travel Bureau Sullivan Surplus ‘3-8” Dry Cleaners. Inc. Thompson’s Pharmacy Clinton Thompkins Town and Country Triangle Diner and Cocktail Lounge Victory Markets F. W. Woolworth’s W. V. 0. S. and the Liberty News Zalkin’s PROGRESS PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE. «PHONE 2-4401 «ALBANY, N.Y. Page 112