Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1958 volume:

-?'V'l Il iberi 1958 Published by ihe senior class of LIBERTY CENTRAL SCHOOL Liberty, New York Sandra Kaplan, Edifor Isla M. Hasbrouck High School Principal new Tre X I 659 133 46 -Y K A m Si 0 Q Q fx Q c 1 lgvrrfz in 'hw 'X Q M N :sm are EE EEIEIEEEE FOREWARD I see all, know all, hear all, heed all. I am the LIBERTAS of 1958 - I am you. I represent your joys, your sorrows, your work, your play. The many memories that you wish to keep I have endeavored to agglomerabe. You came herelived, laughed, loved and learnedg and now with sorrow, you leave. I, your LIBERTAS, offer myself to you so that Where for your Life's paths may lead, may your every thought and deed ever to your school days lead - - L. C. S. 2 . .QQ W-fm-N., WWW ww gk 4mwf,,,,,.,,,.i?-,.MW.,,,,,,,,,,f,,v Q x + Y' , A iffffgm I , ax. ,. .4 . -. .W-N mygo , .nf ' ' , ,. c HJ ::.. ::.'E:.. :: :xiii '--11 asses' . . DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CONTENTS 3 Seatod: S. Kaplan, Miss McClellan. Standing: H. Brender, S. Randall, M. Klugman, Golembe, S. Shulman, C. Intemann, L. Eichenauer. Missing From Picture: R. Grant. ibertas Editor-in-Chief Sandra Kaplan Literary Editor Sara Randall Class Editor Stephanie Sll'll1lI112111 Copy Editor Marilyn Klugman Typing Editor Louise Eichenauer Sports Editor Richard Grant Art Editor Carol Intemann Pliotogropliy Editor John Gola-mlw Business M anagcr Hazel Brcndcr First Row: J. Pellam, R. Verber, ll. Brender, J. Laskey, J. lfggler. Svrond Samir K I Row: J. Heller, R. Crandall, Cross, D. Roosa, M. Rappaport, S. Gold- a ap an Water. Editor-in-Chief ..m..,.....................J l taff . . For his guidance and faultless example, showing us the art of serviceg . . For his warm personality and sense of humor which illuminated our school yearsg . . For his assistance as our eighth grade math teacher, junior class advisor, canteen committee advisor, and coach of our champion basketball teamg We, the Class of 1958, dedicate this, our volume of the Libertas with profound appreciation to Mr. Robert Van Slyke. 5 N Mr. David E. Panebaker B. S. Gettysburg, M. A. New York University, District Prin- cipal, 26 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. ADMINISTRATION 'J 'QV' R Mrs. Ida M. Hasbrouck B. S. Hartwick College, M. A. New York University, School Principal, 13 years at Liberty Central School. Seated : Mrs. Eleanor Hadden, Benjamin Levy - Vice-President, William V. Mauer - President, William N. Anderson - Clerk, Jesse R. Lindsley. Standing: Clarence B. Fraser, Albert Zeller, Frank A. Travis, Morris Trost, joseph Heller, Henry G. Paul. Mr. Clifford C. Remhard B. S. State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pa., M. A. St. Law- rence University, Guidance Di- rector, Senior Honor Society, 1 year at Liberty Central School. 6 Mr. John B. Neff B. S. Buffalo State Teachers' College, M. A. Columbia Uni- versity, Elementary Principal, Coordinator, 13 years at Liber- ty Central Schoolf cw WSW thv Hraiar - 'f ZH arulig what Miss H asel I. Killani B. S.. M. E. D. Boston Univer- sity. English 8 81 10, Eighth Grade Adviser, Junior Honor Society, 4 years in Liberty Cen- tral School. i f V. Miss Kathryn McClellan B. A. Russell Sage, M. A. New York State College for Teach- ers at Albany, English II and IV, Libertas Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, 1 year at Liberty Central School. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. William Y atvs B. S. St. Lawrence University, M. A. Columbia University, 7th Grade Science, Chemistry, Phy- sics, Science Club, Senior Hon- or Society, Sophomore Class Adviser, Comment Business Staff, 3 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. Miss Kathryn W. Copeland B. S. State Teachers' College in Clarion, Pa., M. S. Syracuse. 9th Grade English, Comment Editorial Staff, Debate Club, 1 year at Liberty Central School. Mrs. Eugenie B. Dowling Ph. B. University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia University, English II, English III, Junior Play, 13 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. Miss Hazel Supernaw B. A., M. A. St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Latin, English II, Latin Club, Thespians, Dramatics Club, Senior Play. Senior Class Adviser, 2 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. CITIZEN SHIP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Edith G. Paul B. A. Barnard College of Co- lumbia, 7th Grade Citizenship Education, 7th Grade Class Ad- viser, Junior Red Cross, 3 years at Liberty Central School. LW ,L M ij W f, 0 fe . ,X X Mr. James D. Burke Miss Frances M. English B. S. Buffalo State College, M. S. New York College for Teachers at Albany, American History I 81 II, Honor Society, Foreign Policy, Assistant Ad- viser, Debate Club, Junior Class Adviser, 12 years in Liberty Central Schol. Mr. Morris Gerber B. A. and M. A. New York State College for Teachers at Albany, World History, Amer- ican History I and II, Radio Club, Golf Team, 7 years at Liberty Central School. Mr. Steve Joseph Ifrpolito B. S. University of Scranton, B. A. University of Buffalo, 8th and llth Grade Citizen- Economic World, Projection ship Education. 4 years at Lib- Club, 6 years in Liberty Cen- erty Central School. tral School. 9 1 J A www -qmpmrffsv-wmv,w--s --1---vm -- - - - -f-------,----,------ HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Grace L. Diffin Syracuse University and Sum- mer School at New Paltz, Cer- tificate in School Nursing, School Nurse, 21 years at Lib- erty Central School. Mrs. Janet Wilson Graduate Certificate at East- man Dental Dispensary, Dental Hygienist, Cheerleading Advis- er, 6 years at Liberty Central School. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. George K. Hansen B. S. Michigan State Normal M. A. New York University General Science Sth Grade Science, Health, Safety Patrol Hunters' Safety Club, 10 years at Liberty Central School Mr William Yates' B S St Lawrence University M A Columbia University 7th Grade Science Chemistry Phy sics Science Club Senior Hon or Society Sophomore Class Adviser Comment Business Staff 3 vears at Libertx C en tral School Mr 7 homas N zckou B S Cornell University Gen eral Science Biology Biology Club Comptroller of Extracur ricular Finances 5 Vears at Lib erty Central School . . n V ' ' 'x . . u n A V . . , 1 1 ' . . . x, , - , 1 ' ' . . , . 1 r' . . I 1 ' u J 9 ' . .f - . . - - 1 , . . . . Y v 1 9 - 1 , . ' . . - 7 4 lt DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Ruth E. Knoll Oneida State Normal School, B. S. New York University, Cornell, Plane Geometry, Inter- mediate Algebra, Trigonome- try, Advanced Algebra, Student Council Adviser, Math Club, Teacher Recruitment Commit- tee, Z7 years in Liberty Central School. ' M r. James Sabatelle B. S. East Stroudsburg, M. E. D. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, Elementary Physical Edu- cation, Driver's Training, Cross Country Team, Track Coach, 7 years at Liberty Central School. MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Louis J. Ott A. B. in Math, Duke Universi- ty, 7th 81 Sth Grade Math, 7th Grade Class Adviser, Athletic Association Treasurer, 1 year at Liberty Central School. '11 .S WW Mr. Robert VanSlyke B. S. St. Lawrence University. M. A. New York University. 8th Grade Math, Elementary Algebra, 10th year Math, Var- sity Basketball Coach, Canteen Committee. 8 years at Liberty Central School. L FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Marguerite M. M auer B. A. Skidmore College, M. A. Middlebury College, Franch, Spanish, Spanish Club, French Club, Chairman of Assembly Committee, 17 years in Liberty Central Schol. Miss Hazel S u pernafw B. A., M. A. St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Latin, English II, Latin Club, Thespians, Dramatics Club, Senior Play, Senior Class Adviser, 2 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Hannah M. Calhoun Plattsburgh State Normal, B. S. New York University, Shorthand, Transcription, Typ- ing, Secretarial Office Practise, Banker's Club, 30 years at Liberty Central School. Mrs. Dorothy Neumann B. S. New York State College for Teachers at Albany, Busi- ness Law, Business Mathemat- ics, Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness, Seventh Grade Math, Treasurer of Extracurricular Activities, Freshman Class Ad- viser, 3 years in Liberty Central School. Mr. Mario Lentrichia B. S. New York University, M. S. Ithaca College, Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, jun- ior Band, Dance Band, 7 years at Liberty Central School. MUSIC DEPARTMENT 4 Mrs. Beryl M. Anderson B. S. Houghton College, M. S. Ithaca, Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus, Senior Ensemble, jr. Octette, Jr. Sextette, Alleycats, jr. High Chorus, Freshman Chorus, 4 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. Miss Barbara L. Folkman B. M. St. Olaf, Girl's Glee Club, 1 year at Liberty Central School. FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ernest E. AuClair B. S. Oswego State, M. S. Cor- nell, Industrial Arts, 7th Grade Math, 12 years at Liberty Cen- tral School. ' I 3 flf-1fQ47 !' f ' , JV ,J W jf Mr. Joseph L. Maffei Pratt Institute, B. S. New York University, General Art, 1 year in Liberty Central School. 13 Mr. Garfield Burnham B. S. Oswego State, M. S. Cor- nell University, Industrial Arts, 8D Math, 12 years at Liberty Central School. . ,. . ,., ,U,V J , U . , , ,. , X. L y X . i - . 1 Y . i N -4 ,pw PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT lllr. Charles B. W'ither'wa.x B. S. Westchester State Teach- ers' College, M. S. Ithaca, Grad- uate Study-Springfield, Director of Physical Education Depart- ment, Girls' Gym Instructor, Co-Ed Club, Director of Intra- murals, Football, Baseball, and Junior High Basketball Coach, 7 years at Liberty Central School. Jllr. Leo O'B0yle B. A. University of Miami, Br:y's Physical Education Direc- tor, Assistant Football Coach, 1 year at Liberty Central School. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss .Marilyn White B. S. Farmington State Teach- ers' College, Home Economics, Sth Grade Class Adviser, l year at Liberty Central School. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Miss Marylouise Mann B. S. in Education-Kutztown State Teachers' College, Penn- sylvania, Librarian, Library Club, 2 years in Liberty Central School. BUSINESS STAFF I 0 r ,gif is i C9 f .Rx E Mrs. R. Grant, Mr. XV. Anderson, Mrs. E. Grant. DIETARY STAFF Basin Left to Right: Miss Hoios, Mrs. Pellam, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. O'Hearn, Mrs. Labouseur. CUSTODIANS I Seated: W. Denny, G. Hutchinson, J. Finn, -I. Johannson, J. Phillips. 15 WM dolike cha' an . clella MESS M58 W? Candids - Faculty Miss Supemaw and right-hand man, I ack. 4'-'P 60117 . J' and ,MSS M n Smgle all er com Pa ' flflg notes Grant. ws- B7 eye on the rn-on , Mr, gerbe I' Kee? 14 ext-1,a,,g,.ng:11d Mr, Reinhard oflle jill-cy tidbits Mr. Van borrowing lunch money from Mr. Ippolito. ,fl ,,: Mrs. Anderson and her vivacious vocalists. W-,Ji QV'-x.,Q46 16 Miss Copeland surveying hermontley crew. o FACULTY CANDIDS lr M225 Q . il ' f K gf W Q L Muriel' and M Wal-Z tm re w Miss woifllfsi Aliss K t be1,0 I be Sfnil' H011 Un 00k ou lllg then. dsqnaly Co ach surveying his girls, th Cflugx T sm all auto C Mr. IP? ewna WN . CO? ' sh' 910650 nfuv' M ass M L 555100: nl Mrs. Dowling --5 QM Mn in her private library. r 0 -Q.-I 5wQe1 . Ss ay Mr. Gerber conttm-' 6, 90 plating u future ,6Zf1'V,!s0 World HistoryTest. 'look Gnd 'fl DCO' Ca ali. 011- e ei I 7 Ms- Scotcd fellaa ws Anderson sho Mrs. Odeng smile. her Peps FACULTY CANDIDS Sorry, wrong number Mr. Hansen. gin ' MP3 Our favorite s u bs ti tute, Learn 'em good, Mr Van mg S ' Newff ll' 01736 fh, ff' CH alflljce. Mrs. P anebak er. .s-,qcc mlhfzeufi me MSW 9 I' Our senzor play director I not directing at the moment 44 S400 4, Qaazezjedag 6 9 ty 600561Z J l . v Glee Club worth al efe, -1. ' ' .. .,. .L..Je . .- 18 IS the Gsrl s Miss Folkmarlfl? ' n uma asS '0 ' , lglvhgr Hunt I Z Sparta 19 arsity rl DQ -.0 we ,El 4 ogy 'YQ 'A . x ' X 5 0 by at ' Q 4 A E . 'f 'fa 1 ' fa Q , n , ,QF ,, A Q Sf' wmx X ix ' 4 ..- fsf --will 3 , H. fi ' '35, we ew - ' a.. Ag .fu g 'M 4 1 2 I ' 1--. iv Fwy! Row: N. Durland, J. Payne, W. Cogswell, J. Lawrence, P. Donovan. Second Row: T. Wilson, G. Labouseur, J. Stoddard, J. Bordon, Third Row: Mr. Tolan, Mr. Witherwax, M. Doty, D. Brinkerhoff, T. Willy, Mr. O'Boyle. Mr. Rapenski. Fourth Row: R. Grant, A. Kavleski, R. O'Sullivan, V. Paglino, 20 Foolball 0:12 ...D If Q: dy Q, f . L 'f' if r K5-ef' ra f ...a -- fg- iavigf ,. 4 '1 a' 4' K W 545 ,?'.1-pg W 5 li .. QQ f .w fl 3 1 4 if 'us-n---d'f ' J '-1 Hi wg. J. Thompson, F. Kelsey, L. Hill, C. Gorton, R. Donovan, P. McDermott, D. Gorton, J. Katz, D. Roosa.. M. Kraycer, N. Klugman, L. Klugman, H. Schue, D. Nichols. R. Wilson, W. Krug, W. Yager, N. Kinne. 21 61: HIGHLIGHTS host to loss of t the exper SA Liberty 19 jack Tho man year. VV A I T O N Liberty Walton 12 20 In the first game of the L. C. S. football season Liberty played alton. The general inexperience of our squad was evident and the majority of last year's crack line unfortunately was not offset by nced senior backtield. Another factor was that our quarterback, npson, had not had any experience at that position since his fresh- ,C W A L D E N Liberty Walden 12 6 Liberty's second game was at home against Walden, and the straightening-out began to pay off. The Liberty defense had improved one hundred per cent and that, along with a consistent ground-gaining offense, combined to upset the applecart of the favored Walden team. UGERTIES Saugerties V O Liberty played the at Saugerties. game, but it was nullified lights away game of the season under the dim rs managed to score on the first play of the of a clipping penalty 22 HIGHLAND . .ww-ax, ,-,.,,,,-W-K,Wmu.-.www-ww-merit 3-may-I--, V--,ssf.f.,,,..,,.,,..,,. ,.,.,,,,, ,.,,...,,.,.. .,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,i7,,..,,.,,m,,, igvw 25. HIGHLIGHTS G O S H E N Liberty Goshen 6 0 With the cancellation of a regularly scheduled game came an in- vitation for Liberty to play Goshen at Goshen. A strong football town, Go- shen had won eighteen out of nineteen games during the last three years and was eager to defeat the larger town of Liberty. Liberty Highland 25 6 Liberty had only to win this home game with Highland to clinch the Mid-Hudson Valley trophy, and our whole team was very aware of this fact. John Lawrence, playing top-notch football, scored twice in the first half aided by the excellent blocking of Douglas Gorton, Paul McDermott and the backiielu. A R L I N G T O N Liberty Arlington 12 ' 25 Never in our football history have we defeated Arlington. This year it was believed that history would be made to the contrary. However, this was not the case, as the Arlington passing offense proved too accurate for our defense. They tallied three of their touchdowns on passes, thus continu- ing their winning streak against the Liberty Indians. . H A N C O C K Liberty Hancock 6 7 The Indians were planning on ending with a very successful sea.- son by beating Hancock, and in review of last year's 25-6 drubbing, the pros- pects looked good. Liberty was far too confident, however, as they found them- selves pitted against an inspired and speedy Hancock eleven, who were deter- mined to go home victorious. A F za SPURTS CANDIDS Cross Country Left fo Right: R. Torrens., B. Davidson, D. Tudor, T. Oliva, K. Moloney, A. Frankel, R. Brunclage, T. Canty. N. Davidson, Mr, Salmetelle. The Cross Country team ran into bad luck as well as had weather last year, emerging from Duso League competition without a single win. The bright note, however, is the fact that all the members including Captain-Elect Tom Canty are returning for action this year. HIGHER, PAUL! 25 Junior Varsity Basketball Seated: A. Decker, R. Milite, D. Deutsch, H. Rosh, A. Kaufman, J. Gold- berg, R. Grund. S1fI111dl.IlfjI II. Iitcss, Payne, W. Gatrell, A. Scott, N. Stewart, Mr. Rztpenski, J. Brady, R. Rattucr, S. XVoodard, R. Donovan. OUR LITTLE INJUNS IN ACTION AGAINST PORT JERVIS 26 Varsity Basketball IZ! ,sox Seated: R. Tremper, N. Kinne, J. Thompson, A. Kavleski, -I. Lawrence, D. Orseck, R. Wilson. Sfaudinfyz M. Duty, P. Goldstein, T. Lane, K. Moloney. Mr. VanSlyke. Gcrow, A. lfrankcl. H. Kushner, M. Pachanick. COACH VAN SLYKE WITH CO-CAPTAINS JOHN LAWRENCE AND JACK THOMPSON SOME LAST-MINUTE POINTERS. GET OUT THERE AND WIN 27 LIBERTY WALLKILL Player Gerow Lawrence Moloney Orseck Thompson Wilson Kushner Lane LIBERTY N EWBURGH Player Lawrence Moloney Thompson Orseck Gerow Goldstein Kinne Kavleski Lane LIBERTY PoRT JERVIS Player Gerow Lawrence Lane Thompson Moloney Orseck 60 32 Points 15 15 15 7 4 2 1 1 81 48 Points 25 22 13 8 6 2 2 2 1 63 61 Points 22 12 10 10 8 1 B KETBALL HIGHLIGHTS C'MON, TOM HE's NOT TALL! JUMP RIGHT UP AND GET THAT BALL. i KEVIN WAITING TO TAP Il JOSH. MISBEB. 28 LIBERTY 65 SUFFERN 33 Player Points Lawrence 24 Orseck 13 Thompson 12 Moloney 7 Gerow 6 Lane 2 Wilson 1 LIBERTY 67 MONTICELLO 50 Player Points Lawrence 3 1 Gerow 1 5 Thompson 8 Moloney 6 Orseck 4 Lane 3 LIBERTY 80 MIDDLETOWN 49 Player Points Lawrence 31 Gerow 19 Moloney 1 1 Thompson 10 Orseck 5 Goldstein 2 Wilson 2 LIBERTY 70 POUGHKEEPSIE 69 Player Points Lawrence 27 Thompson l 8 Moloney l 7 Gerow 6 Orseck 2 LIBERTY 76 ELLENVILLE 48 Player Points Lawrence 32 Gerow ZZ Thompson 10 Moloney 4 Frankel 2 Goldstein 2 Lane 2 Orseck 2 LIBERTY 68 NEWBURGH 38 Player Points Lawrence 2 1 Gerow l 9 Thompson 14 Lane 7 Moloney 7 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS DUSYS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER PUTS IN 2 MORE. JOSH 83 TOM READYFOR REBOUNDS AGAINST ELLENVILLE. 29 LIBERTY 7 4 FALLSBURG 30 Player P0i1zf.x Lawrence l 8 Gerow l l Lane l0 Thompson l O Moloney 8 Goldstein 4 Kavleski 4 Kinne 4 Orseck 2 Wilson 2 Frankel l LIBERTY 73 KINGSTON 5 5 Player Points Thompson 24 Lawrence 2 l Gerow l 6 Moloney 8 Lane 4 LIB ERT Y 83 MONTICELLO 40 Player Pointx Lawrence 3 5 Moloney l l Thompson 8 Gerow 6 Lane 6 Orseck 6 Goldstein 3 Frankel 2 Kavleski 2 Kushner 2 Wilson 2 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS LIBERTY A so LIBERTY 52 PORT JERVIS MIDDLETOXVN 39 Player Points Player Points Lawrence 27 Gerow 18 Thompson 20 Moloney 15 Gerow 15 Thompson 10 Goldstein 10 Lawrence 7 Orseck 5 Orseck 2 Moloney 3 LIBERTY 94 LIBERTY FALLSBURG 52 POUGHKEEPSIE 48 Players Points Player Points Gerow l 9 Gerow 26 Lawrence 19 M Thompson 16 oloney 19 . Goldstein 10 Thompson 14 . Lawrence 8 113226 E Orseck 4 K I k. K leski 2 av CS ' 4 av .mort SINKSA LAY-UP IN sP1'rE OF PoR'r .mnvrs DEFENSE. Orseck 4 Tremper 3 Kushner 2 Mloloney 2 SECTION 9 TOURNAMENT By winning the four Section 9 Tournament games, Liberty lracked up a total of 22 consecutive victories. The four sectional! games were played on the Middletown court. John Lawrence was high scorer for the Redmen with a grand total of 99. Copping second and third places were Jack Thompson and Jo Gerow sinking 56 and 55 respectively. Our tall cen- LIBERT? 81 ter, Kegan Moloney, contributed 31 to Liberty's.f1nal tally of ELLENX ILLE 41 275, in,addition to his excellent rebound recovery. Player Points March 7 - Middletown 43 Liberty 73 Roundout Valley 29 LIBERTY 77 LAYLTCUFC 12 1 March 11 M Middletown KINGSTON 53 is Stem 12 Liberty 76 Livingston Manor S1 Player Points cfmpson 7 March 14 - Middletown L 37 go my 2 Liberty 61 Suffern 36 Ggwfence 20 LSLOW 9 March is - Middletown Thfgpson 12 C ' L1 1 ' k 56 Orseck- 2 iyerty 65 Warwic Moloney 4 Tremper 1 Orseck 4 30 1 ' Ju f 'A .n , f the U sh 0 ' W. 'fe 61. Liber 5 glib e for 6135 M I' an R0 fe 6 . ,g ,M I HW' Nom.. Josh helps Lzberty on her way to victory over Newburgh. 'leaf Listen carefully boys -you're out to win that trophy. Swish if, Johnny, don't miss it! 31 006, W conf First Row: M. Gaclziala, W. lTCllflSI1Cli, M. Quinlan, l. Took. .ql'!'ll11II1 Row: Mr. Gerber, A. Baumann, N. lfisenlx-rg, CN. Ginsberg, R. lVlCf:0l'I'lZlll, Quig- gle, T. Edwards, V. Paglino, S. Goldwater. First Row: W. Cogswell, T. Canty, M. Grund, C. Benton, D. Payne, K. Mo- loney, R. Torrens, A. Kavleski, M. ltzkowitz. .fvcmzd Row: Mr. Sahatelle M. Doty, R. Donovan, A. Frankel. J. Lawrence, Gadziala, T. Oliva, D Brinkerhoff, R. Grant, W. Ruth, P. McDermott, H. Schue, N. Durland, F Sherwood, R. Wilson, L. Hill, R. Brundage, R. Wynkoop, Payne, Go- lembe. 32 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Fi1'stR0w: P. Donovan, J. Champlin, A. Kaufman, D. McAuliffe, J. O'Sul- livan, E. Weber, R. Donovan, J. Comfort, S. Shalita, M. Itzkowitz, G. Hill, Second Row: Coach Witherwax, W. Cogswell, A. Frankel, A. Scott, W. Bagley, R. Wynkoop, J. Brady, M. Kraycer, D. Nichols, P. Laning, Coach Rapenski. VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: H. Smith, M. Doty, N. Kinne, T. Lane. Lawrence, R. Wilson, B. Yager, A. Decker, Second Row: Coach Witherwax, E. Fracasse, N. Durland, Stoddard, M. Grund, C. Benton, D. Payne, Katz, T. McAuliffe, A. Kavleski, Coach Rapenski. The Liberty Baseball Team ran into difficulty last season attempt- ing to emulate the previous year's. fine record when they won the village cup. The Indians closed out with a one and six record in Duso play to occupy the cellar position in the league. 33 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jacqueline Barry, Barbara Asthalter, Joan Sabloff, Carol Ashman, Sandy Chesler, Patsy Lawrence. 34 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1' Marilyn Klugman, Joan Laskey, Catherine Lavelle, Carol Quinlan, Kathleen Alzman, Joan Green. Practice makes perfect, gurls. Don't worry, he'll make the next one 35 GIRLS HOCKEY SOCCER VOLLEY BALL BASKETBALL PING PONG ae, , SPORT GYMNASTICS ARCHERY EXERCISES BADMINTON BASEBALL 37 xe ff S-a-54,514 ' 255532. ?Qf0'f r af? , Q' mfs, M , we in Y Q ,W AZ 1 ' an ,Q ' f W4 .2 353 1 'Us S Our cheerleaders ready to back our football team. 5 fm N0 ,nh .. V' ...., ,Ts A A , vga: -ya , . f . we W .,., -- 4 i' Th MN 'j mwmggmil , - c Wee, lackie in 0 . X, Awww and Alek Joe' Get that rebound, Rocky lack and Alex are playing another game, Push 'ern back, push 'em back, way back. Only 20 yards to go, boys. Smile for the birdie, lack. Co-captain, Paul McDermott ls Nelson ready to go to bat? I Coach with his ' starting 5 . Let's really hear you yell, Joanne. U - vm. 5 'in . -T --'lt rx Our favorite announcer, Bob Klein. , lack's really up in dze air 39 with that ball. 75. s fW 'il Alma illilatvr 'QW 511111 nn Lfnfr 5 Hath WWW W may we -4 I Svvninra we HENDA R. ABRAMOWITZ 157 Mill Street Q S A . f Commercial Banker's Club 3, 4g Library Club l, 2, 35 Jun- ior Play. Y,-1' l lf . ,I 1 Sweetness is an everlasting charm. u KATHLYN MARY ALZMANN Kathy 41 Grant Street Academic Banker's Club l, 2g Biology Club 2g Co-Ed Club 3, 45 Foreign Policy Club 3g Snowball Patrol l, 2g Library Club 2g Math Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Football Concession 3g Junior Playg Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary l, 25 Class Parties 1, 2, 33 In- tramurals l, Z, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3. 4. C r l LINDA ANN BEILING Neversink Road Commercial Snowball Patrol 35 Golf Club 1. A i A good disposition is more valuable than gold. 42 ,fd ,K f Not large of stature but large of heart. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD BISCHERT Neversink Road Industrial 2 To know him is to like him and we all know him well. LEONARD BORNEMANN 42 Champlin Avenue Entered I,. C S. in September, 19573 Intrrnnur- als in another school l, 2, 3. JOHN BORDEN IIAHII 49 Academy Street -Academic Hunter's Safety Club lg junior A good worker -- bar none. .,.,,j,,- hw., Play 3 Senior Playg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3. S 01my Academic It 43 Give to the world your best an the best will come back to you.' 9 1 -4' 5 A good naure, like a bee, gathers honey as it goes about. Co-Ed Club 23 Snowball Patrol 33 Junior Red Cross 43 Library Club 13 Coat Concession 3. ...awww C I Not short, not tall, she's of a girl and that's not all. a peach HAZEL S. BRENDER Ferndale Academic Co-Ed Club 3, 43 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 43 Snow- ball Patrol 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross 1, 23 Latin Club 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Football Concession 33 Basketball Concession 43 Baseball Concession 33 junior Play3 Senior Play? Class Parties 1, 2, 33 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Canteen Committee 1, 2, 33 Columbia Yearbook Conference 43 LlBER- TAS Staff, Business Manager 4. JOY M. BROWN 152 Chestnut Street Commercial Q . . wfdmiidfi A silent lass, but one worth considering. TOBY D. BUKSBAUM Terry Loomis Village Commercial Safety Patrol 23 Snowball Patrol 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 2. 44 NW RONALD S. CRANDALL fake Liberty Business Chess Club l 3 Snowball Patrol 23 Library Club 23 Basketball Concession 2. JANICE E. CROSS ffjanll Q? Home Economics pt 'Laugh and the world laughs with you. WILLIAM C. DAVIS Willie Swan Lake Academic Co-Ed Club 4 5 Snowball Patrol 25 Junior Play. 45 Silence is better than empty chatter. Bankers Club lg Co-Ed Club 3, 43 Library Club 1, 23 Football Concession 31 Basketball i Concession 43 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 .lun- ior Play: Class Parties l, 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Awpeuny Minor Sports 3. 'Seldom heard but always doing. ROBERT E. DECKER ffB0bD 183 Chestnut Street Commercial tramurals 1. Radio Club 35 Hunter's Safety Club 2 5 Junior Playg Senior Playg Class Parties 1, 2, 3g In- Silence is golden. lfus...adinl ' iw, A CAROLE LEE DEUTSCH Grace Swan Lake Academic Biology Club lg Snowball Patrol 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 43 Library Club 1, 2g Coat Con- cession 3g Junior Play. JUDITH LEE DIMMICK Judy Ferndale General x 1 Junior Red Cross 2 5 Intramurals 1, 2. 5 l 'Judy is one ofthe bashful girls with bright blue eyes and hair that curls 46 ,ff ',7...-we 1 if 'Short and sweet. JACQUELINE R. DRISCOLL Jackie Kauneonga Lake Academic Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Comment Business Staff lg Safety Patrol 43 Snowball Patrol 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Football Concession 33 Basketball Concession 43 Junior Playg Class Party Z3 Intramurals 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 3. ll I 'I lf' Beneath this mild exterior there J 1 lies a great deal of mischief A NELSON D. DURLAND Nellie 405 3 Hurleyville Academic Big boys should be seen and not heard. Chef's Club 13 Safety Patrol 3, 43 Dance Band 43 Senior Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Boys, Glee Club 33 Junior Play3 Senior Playg Class Parties 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 1. LOUISE MARY EICHENAUER 100 Dwyer Avenue Academic Banker's Club 1, 2, 43 Co-Ed Club 43 Snow- ball Patrol 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball Concession 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Class Parties 1, 23 Intramurals 43 Senior Class Treasurer 4: LIBERTAS Staff, Head Typist 4. 47 2 A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' -5 We'd like to know her better than we do. Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Comment Editoral Staff 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hunter's Safety Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Coat Concession 3 5 Stage Crew, junior Play. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. JOYCE G. EGGLER ffEggieJJ White Sulphur Springs Commercial Entered L. C. S. in September, 1957. Co-Ed Club 45 Student Council 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Junior Play5 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Z, Vice-President 35 Choir, Secretary-Treas- urer 25 Yearbook Staff 35 Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 4. PETER FARRELL lb 4'-Z. Pedro R . D. NO. 1 .df Academic The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. JERRY I. FISHMAN fer 72 Wawanda Avenue Academic Biology Club 25 Foreign Policy Club 4, Treas- urer 45 Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Span- ish Club 25 Intramurals 3, 4. 48 JERRY E. FRIEDLAND Yashi'va 24 Orchard Street Academic Comment Editorial Staff 3, 43 Foreign Policy Club 43 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Football Conces- sion 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Class Parties 1, 2, 'Wiki' if f' rr, 5' Sify. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , 'D-Q 'A man of deeds andnot ofwords. Don't know hun9Ask the ladzes AUSTIN M. FRISHMAN Aust Emma Street Academic Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Comment Editorial Staff 2, 3, 43 Foreign Policy Club 45 Latin Club 23 Football Concession 33 Sen- ior Playg Class Parties 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 43 Magazine Drive, Captain 43 Science Fair, lst prize 2, 3. GER A LD GARFIN KEL Loch Sheldrake Academic Chess Club 1, 2, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Policy Club 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 33 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Class Parties lg National Honor Society 3, 4. President 43 Intramurals 1 3 Charles Palmer Davis Current Events Award 1 3 Syracuse Citi- zenship Conference 3. 49 A veritable giant in brain power. PAUL E. GILLETTE Napoleon 17 Elm Street Academic Snowball Patrol 1, Senior Band 25 Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4, Concert Master 3, 4, Class Parties Good temper, like a sunny day, p sheds a brightness over everything. CHARLES GINSBERG Chaz Youngs Gap Hotel Academic Chess Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. 33 l-Iunter's Safety Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, County and State Finalsg Best Golfer's Award 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1 3 Sectionals 1, 2, 3, 4. He is quiet, but we know that he is here. MYRNA GOLDMAN Red Parksville Commercial Safety Patrol 1, 2, Snowball Patrol 1, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play: Class Parties Z, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Awpenny Minor Sports 3. A friendin need is afriendindeedf' 50 PAUL J. GOLDSTEIN Goldie 159 Chestnut Street Academic Biology Club 23 Junior Play, Dramatic Club 2, Duso Play 2, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Cross- country, Varsity 3: Track, Varsity 1, 3, 4, Baseball. V l. Varsity 3, 4. Very solemn does he look A good nature is the szgn 0 a large and generous soul STEPHEN M. GOLDVVATER Steve 404 North Main Street Academic Biology Club 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Foreign Pol- icy Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Play, lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4. but you'd be surprised. 'f'i 'P N jonN CARTER GOLFMBE 1 John 111 Champlin Avenue Academic Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, For- eign Policy Club 3, 4, Colgate Foreign Policy Conference 3, Safety Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4, Snowball Patrol 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Student Congress 2, 3. 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3. 4, Junior Play: Class Parties 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 3, Senior Class President, Head of Magazine Drive, Brass Sextette 2, LIBER- TAS Staff, Photography Editor, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3. Calm, capable, and a mighty 51 good friend. Senior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Varsity Foot- DOUGLAS S. GORTON W00dchuck Livingston Manor Industrial Arts ball 2, 3, 4. 'An honest man is the noblest work of Cod. JOAN M. GREEN Joan 380 North Main Street General Banker's Club 1, 2, Co-Ed Club 2, 4, Library Club lg Junior Playg Senior Play, Class Part- ies 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick Academic KC RICHARD SCOTT GRANT West Liberty Street ,ff fi Best things come in small packages. To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortuneg but to write comes by nature. Baseball Concession 3 5 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2 g Quill and Scroll 4, junior Playg Class Parties 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Coat Check Concession 3, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, LIBERTAS Staff 4, Sports Editor, Science Fair 2nd Prize 2, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3g Track 3, 4 5 Baseball 1, 2g Magazine Drive Captain 4, Senior Play, Projection Club 1. 52 P QR avr, guns'- will HAROLD W. HALPNER frHeshJJ S High View Avenue Academic Safety Patrol lg Football Concession 3g Dra- matic Club 3, President 3, Duso Play 1, 25 Class Parties ,lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 33 Varsity Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Golf 45 Sectionals 1, 2, 43 Poster Club 1, 2. fl!!! .IA Y JICRRY HELLER Ywlf 'Of manner quiet - affection mild. 60 Wawanda Avenue Academic Banker's Club 3g Comment Editorial Staff 1, 3, 4g Foreign Policy Club 4, Secretary 45 Safety Patrol lg Snowball Patrol 2, 43 Radio Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 4, Tliespians 3, 4g Junior Play, Dramatic Club l, 23 Class Parties 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, Head 3, 4. 'His temper doesn't match ,F his hair. GARY G. HENRY Rock Hillside Avenue Academic Hunter's Safety Club 35 Junior Play, Senior Playg Intramurals 3. 53 2, 45 Canteen Committee 2, 3. 4, Decoration bl agp Two sparking blue eyes and a winning smile. Academxc Jane Ferndale Academic Angels endowed her with a gentle soul S LXNDRA B ITZKOWITZ Sandy Parksvxlle Academlc Bankers Club 7 3 4 Comment Edxtorlal Staff 1 Safety Patrol 1 2 3 4 Junior Red Cross2 3 Radlo Club 3 Span1sh Club2 3 4 Secretary 4 Jumor Play Semor Play Class Partles 7 Intramurals 1 Z Co Ed Club 2 Future Teachers of Amerxca 2 3 4 Baton Twlrlmg 4 C arol JANE K. HILYARD 80 Lmcoln Place Co-Ed Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Football Concession 3 5 Basketball Concession 4g Junior Playg Class Parties 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Determznatzon 1s the master key to success CAROL LOUISE INTEMANN Only the artzst or the ee scholar carnes Ins happmess wzthm hzm Co Fd Club 2 French Club 3 4 Safety Pa troll 2 3 4 Snowball Patrol 1 3 4 Student Councll 1 3 4 Secretary 3 V :ce Pres1dent4 Football Concesslon 3 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Cnrls Glee Club 9 Thesplans 3 4 Junlor Play Class Partles 1 7 3 National Honor Soc1ety 2 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Awpen ny Mmor Sports 3 Freshman Class Vlce Pres ndent Sophomore Class Presxdent New York Times Mumm Assoclatxon Blll of R1ghts Speeches 3 Syracu e Cltxzenshlp Conference 3 Daughters of the Amerlcan Revolutlon Cltl zenshlp Award LIBFRTAS Staff Art Edu or I, n A . rt 11 1 l . . '1 1 1 - . ' fl is 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 N , 5 - . . 7 sw, , G 1 1 y A , ' - . - . :Sf 1 ,f Q 1 ' 1 1 1 1 W 5 xl ' 1 ' . ' 1 y E , 1 1 1 ff A . ' 5' . 44 . . . I, . 1 1 KC Il ' 4 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P , 1 - 1 . . 1 1 1 ,. , , . . . . ' -' 1 1 1 , . ' . ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . 5, R I K , - - fl . l 4 . - . 1 1 yy - u n I 9 u 0 QS . . , W . ll. :v 5j.f' : . , L 7- , 5:5 . . . . ' . . . 1 , M, ,, . - K . fr - 1 4 1 . . . . . . pp ' 0 SANDRA KAPLAN Sandy 283 South Main Street Academic Banke-r's Club Z5 Comment Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Foreign Policy Club 35 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 Snowball Patrol 25 Radio Club 2, 3, Producer 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 5 Football Concession 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Junior Play5 Sen- ior Playg Class Parties 1, 2, 3, 45 National Ilonor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intraclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Quill and Scroll 45 Editor-in-Chief of LIBER- TAS 45 Vice-President of Junior Class5 Co- lumbia Press Conference 25 Columbia Year- book Conference 45 Magazine Drive, Captain 45 Basketball Concession 45 Baseball Conces- She's neat, she's sweet she's very petite. 1 sion 3. JOSEPH D. KATZ Joe 390 North Main Street Academic Snowball Patrol l5 Junior Playg Senior Play Class Parties l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Var sity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 1 25 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. Good looks o ten make one proud, but modesty makes htm seem devine. RONALD I. KATZ 16 Willey Avenue Academic Biology Club 2, 35 Chess Club 1, 25 Foreign Policy Club 45 Math Club 3, 4. 55 He that does kind things shall reap a rich reward. Good friend to all, both young and old, Truly a heart of solid gold. ALEXANDER R. KAVLESKI f!AlexJJ Twin Bridge Road Industrial Arts Junior Play, Senior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. CAROLE KLEIN Hzulel! White Sulphur Springs Commercial Banker's Club 4, Co-Ed Club 1, 3, Snowball Patrol 1, 3, Basketball Concession 3, Junior Play, Class Parties 1, 2, 3. Academic MARILYN JOYCE KLUGMAN 87 Academy Street lust as :L sweet as she is slender A willing heart and a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Banker's Club 1, Comment Editorial Staff 1, 3, Copy Editor 3, Debate Club 1 , Foreign Pol- icy Club 3, French Club 3, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Producer 3, Spanish Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, National Foren- sic League 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play Business Manager, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, Z, 3, 4, Intraclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Awpenny Minor Sports 2, 3, 4, Science Fair, Honorable Mention, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, LIB- ERTAS Staff, Organization Editor 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, American Junior Bowling Congress, President 3, Thespians, Vice-President 4. 56 5?ii?i53?f fi . if . ni ig v W RICHARD JOHN KOKOSZCZYNSKI !fK0k0Il S . 5151151 A4355 if A N f'ff'?'i8,j,, f'M ET-QNEQWY' Q!! Parksville ff S, W A if Industrial Arts 5 ,war E Snowball Patrol lg Junior Playg Senior Play. 'it M! Love his school? Well, we quess A loyal supporter of L.C.S. CHARLES KRAMER Chas Swan Lake Academic Biology Club 35 Co-Ed Club 4g Comment Edi- torial Staff lg Senior Playg Class Parties 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2. As Charlie or lack we think he's swell. fRemember the play? He did it well.j JANET M. KYRK P ffKWkyll Livingston Manor Academic Snowball Patrol lg Junior Red Cross Zg Li- brary Club lg Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Class Parties 1, 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. In fellowship, well could she laugh and talk. 57 GEORGE H. LABOUSEUR Skltch 25 Winslow Place Commercial Banker's Club l, 2, Snowball Patrol 1, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Sectionals 2, 3, Poster Club 2. A good companion makes gm C0 'Pa'W- JOAN s. LASKEY Johnnie 199 Chestnut Street 1 Academic Banker's Club 1, 2, Comment Editorial Staff 1, Z, 4, Foreign Policy Club 4, French Club 2, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 4, Producer 2, 4, Senior Band 1 , National Foren- sic League 2, 4, Class Parties 1, 2, Intramur- als 1, 2, 4, Awpenny Minor Sports 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 4, American Junior Bowling Congress, Sec- retary 4. lives by night and day. CATHERINE LAVELLE Cathy Kelly Avenue Commercial Co-Ed Club 3, 4, Snowball Patrol 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Latin Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, X Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associ- She,s notso large, Sheng not so ation 4, Awpenny Minor Sports 3, Cheerlead- small, She's a good sport -- Cf 2, 3, 4- She's loved by all. 58 Long live the merry heart th li dl NIJ 'han-nv 'Rauf JOHN C. LAWRENCE Smokey S3 Lake Street Academic Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Parties 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sectionals 2, 3, 4, Coat Concession 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, Co-Captain 4, J. V. Baseball 1, 2, Var- sity Baseball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 3, 4, All Duso Basketball. M i guel Swan Lake Commercial 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Wear a smile and have friends. SUSAN CLAIRE LEVENSON Susie 8 Orchard Street Academic Banker's Club 3, Comment Editorial 'Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Foreign Policy Club 3, Vice- President 3, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2. 3, Treasurer 3, Radio Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer Z, 3, Football Concession 3, Baseball Conces.sion 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Awpenny Minor Sports Z, 3, Magazine Drive, Captain 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3. 59 MICHAEL L. LEVINE Small to see but mighty to know. Snowball Patrol 1, 2, Basketball Concession 3, fl ,I 'Knowledge is the foundations and source of good writings. -49 'Knowledge is the only fountain, both of love and the principles of human liberty. PAUL T. MCDERMOTT Mickey 60 Clement Street Academic Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Policy Club 3, 45 Snowball Patrol 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2 g Student Council 3, 4, President 4 5 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Class Parties 3: Varsity Foot- ball I. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 J. V. Basket- ball 1, Z3 Varsity Basketball 35 Track 2, 3, 4g Junior Class Presidentg Boys' State. RICHARD MCGORRIAN Mayan Cold .Spring Road Academic Co-Ed Club 3, 45 Comment Editorial Staff 15 Radio Club 45 Hunter's Safety Club lg Mixed Chorus 33 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 junior Playg Senior Play, Class Parties 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intraclass Sportsg Golf Team 2, 3, 4. C0-Captain 43 V. Basketball 2. Let him dance or let him eat then his happiness is complete ! Sugar and spice and everything nice. KATHERINE M. MCGRAW ffKathyJ! 143 Winslow Place Commercial Biology Club 2,3.4g Co-Ed Club 35 Library Club l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 l I 1 1' ROBERT G. MILITE B1'udde1 ' 204 South Main Street Academic Co-Ed Club 45 Safety Patrol 4: Basketball Concession 33 Orchestra 23 Senior Play 4, Class Parties 1g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. He's hopeful, sunny, cheerful, bright, Raising cain when he thinks it's right. 'IGN 'Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Comment Editorial Staff 1, Z, 4, Feature Edi- tor 4g Debate Club 13 Foreign Policy Club 43 French Club Z, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President Z, Producer 2, 4, Senior Band 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, National Forensic League 2, 4, Class Parties 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. 43 Awpenuy Minor Sports 1, 25 Safety Pa- trol lg junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4. LINDA GAIL MARKS 61 Winslow Place HARMON J. MENCHER Sharky R. D. No. 1 Academic Biology Club 1, 25 Chess Club 1, 25 Safety Patrol Z, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Senior Play, Projection Squad 2, 3g Stage Squad 2, 3g Student Aid Show 2. 33 Stamp Club 1. ffldinll Academic V 61 She has wit and u and ire SAMUEL MILLER Jungle Grossinger's Hotel Academic Foreign Policy Club 3, 4, V ice-President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Sectionals lg Varsity Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 V. Basketball 1, 2. Tall, graceful, a good dancer, and a friend to all. Co-Ed Club 35 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Football Concession 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Section- alsg J. V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Track ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. 'One of those quiet, shy individuals - until you know her. KEVIN MDLONEY Cadafver 125 Lake Street Academic 2, 3, 45 Captain State Meetg Base- RUTH ANN MORSE West Lake Street Commercial 'Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Co-Ed 'Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council lg Foot- ball Concession 3g Junior Playg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Awpenny Minor Sports 33 Girls' Ath- letic Association 4. 62 FREDERICK NEIL MUHLIG Fred ' Liberty Academic Math Club 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 23 Dance Band 4, Alleycats Z, 3, Senior Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Class Parties lg National Honor Society 3, 4, All State Sectionals 3, 45 All County Band 35 County Chorus 2 5 Magazine Drive, Captain 4. A merry heart maketh cheerful countenance. MELVIN PACHANICK Peaches Parksville Academic Chess Club lg Comment Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Math Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Phi Mu Epsilon Math Contest 3, 4, Jun- ior Playg National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. 63 DONALD GRSECK Chico 148 Lincoln Place Academic Strong minds are those of whom this noisy world often hears least. Bankers Club lg Comment Editorial Staff 1, 2, Foreign Policy Club 3, Safety Patrol l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2g Student Council 1, 2 3 Class Parties 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Canteen Committee 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, DIV. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Calmness of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. -W. , . , MARY JOAN PACHTER Mary-ary 6 Grant Street Academic Comment Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Snowball Patrol 1, Junior Red Cross 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Concession 3g Girls' Glee Club lg National Forensic League 3, 45 Thespians 4 5 Junior Playg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 33 Class Parties 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. Demure thoughtful, and cons ctentzous. JANET ANN PELLAM lfljellll 231 Sprague Avenue Commercial Banker's Club lg Comment Editorial Staff 3, 4, Head Typist: Safety Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4, Football Concession 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Class Parties 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. ffD0ttyl! Swan Lake Commercial 1, 2. 'Wzth her cheery smile she chases the blues away. 64 l Janet can talk, she does talk, and she will talk forever. DOROTHY J. PINCZYKOWSKI Safety Patrol 25 Junior Play, Dramatic Club CAROL MARGARET QUINLAN Quin Neversink Road Academic junior Play, Senior Play, Banker's Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Canteen Committee 4, Co-Ed Club 4, Comment Editorial Staff 2, 3, Safe- ty Patrol 2, 3, 4, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Snowball Patrol 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Awpenny Minor Sports 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Radio Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Football Concession 3, Basketball Concession 4, Baseball Concession, Cheer- leader 3, 4. MYRA LOU RAPPAPORT Loomis Road Commercial T Sweet personality -- full of rascalityf' Comment Business Staff 3, 4, Snowball Pa- trol l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Football Con- cession 3, Basketball Concession 4, Baseball Concession 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Coat Concession 3, Play in Monticello 3. 'A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men. SARA ANN RANDALL 38 Orchard Street Academic Banker's Club 1, 2, Debate Club 1, 2, French Club 3, President 3, Safety Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Snowball Patrol 3, junior Red Cross l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Secretary, Student Council 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Class Parties 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Awpenny Minor Sports 2, 3, 4, Canteen Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, LIBERTAS Staff, Lit- erary Editor, Senior Ensemble 4, Science Fair, 2nd Prize, Columbia Yearbook Conference 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. 65 Seldom can't, seldom don't Never shun' t, never won't.' DAYNE M. ROOSA ff-I0s!i!J 92 Lincoln Place Art Hunter's Safety Club lg Senior Play, Intra- murals l, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Truly one so tall should be able to gaze over the whole world. SHIRLEY E. ROOSA Shirl 23 Winslow Place The waves beside her danced but she outdanced the sparklmgwaves STEPHANIE SHULMAN 5'Gives every man her ear but I few her tongue. llfstephll White Bridge Academic Comment Editorial Staff 3, 4g Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Senior Play, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 35 Class Parties 1, 23 LIBERTAS Staff, Class Editor, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. 66 STEPIIIZN R. SONSON Stew 91 North Main Street Academic Biology Club 1. 23 Co-licl Club 43 Safety Pa trol 33 Snowball Patrol 2, 33 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 43 Class l'arties 1, 2. 3, 43 lntra- lnurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 tl. V. Ras ketball 23 lllU'ZlIll11l'Zl,l llasketball, Volleyball Football, Cfllllillllj lnterclass Football. Ease ball, Basketball 3 -llowling Sectionals. 5 BENNETT STERN Big Ben ova' Ferndale Academic -Q- Football 1, 23 Track 1. When in need of gas to burn, pay a call on Bennett Stem. Do we get a discount? JOHN H. STODDARD lfjackli Kauneonga Lake Academic Co-Ed Club 2, 3, 43 Hunter's Safety Club 13 Junior Play 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Cap- tain 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 4. 67 K6 361 sf-f ,CW He's the Beau Brummel Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treas- urer 43 Bankerls Club 13 Math Club 3, 43 l lunter's Safety Club 1 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Still water runs deep. J A f fra, .. ' rsllfjiqlwlw V if.,- ea- Q - Y . ,mi elf -ur He that is ofa merry heart hath a continual feast. Biology Club l, 25 Co-Fd Club 3, 45 Cross Country Team 2, 3. 4, Captain 3, Manager 4. JOHN G. THOMPSON Jackie Woodland Avenue Academic Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Alleycnts 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Class Parties 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4 45 Baseball 1, 2. , Co-Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, ROBERT H. TORRENS A ffB0bJ,' W Star Route , Industrial Arts A bushel of mirth, a peck of good humor, a carload of initiative. RONALD W. VAN DEUSEN Van Ferndale Commercial Hunter's Safety Club 25 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2. 'More fun than a barrel of monkeys. 68 RUTH VERBER Verb.s'ki 44 Champlin Avenue Commercial Banker's Club 43 Comment Business Staff 3, 43 Football Concession 35 Basketball Conces- sion 4g Baseball Concession 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 junior Play 33 Senior Play 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Parties 1, 2, 3. flFranll Woodland Avenue Academic Ruthie, dear, we greatly fear, You'll have to stop your flirting. Those big brown eyes that look so wise, Are really quite diverting. FRANCES ANN WHEELER Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 33 Football Concession 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 ex Junior Playg Intramurals 1, 2. Moved to Wal- n-J , den, November, 1957. ii l f 'For the good are always the rnerryf' THOMAS L. WOOD fl'T0n1II 6 West Liberty Street Fine Arts Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 45 Sectionals. 69 +1 Quai? 46 Exact in little things, dependable in big things. JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Airport Road Commercial Entered in September, 19575 Girls' Glee Club . f know her is to dis cover hidden treasures. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss Supcrnaw, Mr. Hansen, Miss Mcfflcllan. Standing: L. Eichenauer, R. Grant, J. Golembe, M. Klugman. 70 K 4. Bagn Arr 16111112 , ESYSYWZ jm'PUvr 1 Q h ? 1 ,igi DIVNIOR PLAY 'l'lll5 JIIYIOR PROJ! James F. Stone Directed lay Mrs. Euffenie Dowling Z5 Poor llilcly has evadecl various catastro- pliies in order to go the the Junior Prom. All is set till, at the finale, Hilcly comes clown with the measels. CXST OF Cl IARQXCTIQRS llflrly IIIYIIIIVA' Qzwvziiv .S'1111'!lz flllllfk l1'f11'1zv.v l71'mzk1'r Hrrmvz .ll1'.v, llfI1'1n'x .ll1'. llz11'11c'.s' Cora lla1'11z'.v llyflfllz' lyt'1'IIII-ll CItI7'Cll!'c' lVvvgv1' Ci!!-.V.VIlllIfI'lI Clfillllllllfftllllj' Olfwffz 1212 l'rc'.vc'0t! ,Q-qvrx i Sandra Kaplan llazel Hrenclei' Steven Strasser Paul Goldstein Carol lntemann ,lay Heller Marilyn Klngmun ,lerry l'iTlClllElIlfl john Golemlme llenclzl Almrainowitz Rntli Ann Mnrsc Riclizlrcl Grunt SENIOR PLAY 1-IIJIOST SUMMER Christopher Sergel Directed hy Miss Hazel Supernaw lllllll jones is anticipating a glorious s11m- mer at the lake with Jane until he becomes in- volved i11 prolulenis at school. CAST Ol? CHARACTERS 1711111 fmzvx illrs. f11111'.v fllr. .IOIIUS Jznzior Mary lark Jam' ZlI1'.v.v S111 l11I1fjL'Ij' A111111 1.171711 !nl111.v1111 Richard Mcfiorrian Stephanie Sllllllllilll Robert Milite Austin Frishman Mary Pachter Charles Kramer llzzzel Brencler Susan Levenson Sanclra ltzkowitz Sandra Kaplan SENIOR aesr Pensouauvv Best Looxruc First Place: Paul McDermott, Sara Randall First Place: Jack Stoddard, Hazel Brender Second Place: Kevin Moloney, Marilyn Klugman Second Place: Joe Katz, Sandra Kaplan FIRST PLACE Mosr POPULAR: John Lawrence, Sara Randall BEST DRESSEDx Charles Ginsberg, Hazel Brender Mosr LIKELY T0 succeenr Paul McDermott, Sara Randall mo Mosr Fon SCHOOL: Paul McDermott, Carol lntemann om scnoor. FOR Mosh Sam Miller, Carol lntemann Mosr COOPERATIVE: Paul McDermott, Janice Cross Mosr PERSUASIVEz Paul McDermott, Carol lntemann Mosr srunrousr Gerald Garfinkel, Carol lntemann Mosr courzreoust Jack Stoddard, Sara Randall Mosr GULLIBLE: Jay Heller, Marilyn Klugman Mosr uueneorcnacsl Robert Milite, Sara Randall MOST MQDEST Mo sr LUGUBRlOUSx Sam Miller, Mary Pachter Flfst Place: Ffed Muhngv Sandm Kamal' Mosr coucerrzm Richard McGorrian, Sandra ltzkowitz Second Place: Paul McDermott, Carol Deutsch cr.Ass Musrcum Sara Randall cr.Ass Acronr Richard McGorrian uiosr LOQUACIOUS cuss Posh Richard Grant First Place: Jerry Friedland, Janet Pellam cr.Ass Anrrsn Tom Wood Second Place: Jack Thompson, Myra Rappaport ci.Ass PESlMISTx Sam Miller 74 SUPERLATIVES Brccrssv Fi.rR'r First Place: Donald Orseck, Janice Cross Second Place: Jack Thompson, Linda Marks SECOND PLACE Mosr POPULAR: Paul McDermott, Sandra Kaplan sssr onessrsm Sam Miller, Marilyn Klugman mosr r.rKELY TO success: Gerald Garfinkel, Carol Intemann Dru Mos'r Fon sci-root.. John Golembe, Sara Randall Din sci-roor. Fon Mosh Robert Decker, Toby Buksbaum Most COOPERATIVE: John Golembe, Sara Randall Mosf PERSUASIVE: Robert Milite, Marilyn Klugman Mos'r STUDl0USx Melvin Pachanich, Susan Levenson Most counreousz Paul McDermott, Carol Intemann nosr cur.r.raL Ex Paul Goldstein, Susan Levenson uosr UNPREDICTABLEz Richard Grant, Janice Cross MOST Lucuakrousl Peter Farrell, Janet Pellam Mos'r coucsrrrsm Donald Orseck, Janet Pellam CLASSOPTIMIST: Paul McDermott cr.Ass CLOWNs Jerry Friedland 1 4 ' 3:-is .. - ,, S G , ,Z it, in ' -. Q, ' me , : y,g,Hrw. it gh , X, 4, at 'SEQ st gg. ,, y,,.i,g e' , . 1 'wi :'g3,l lit w t . 'Jaxx' of T -'4 H . It YQ ' .,.., -1' ' ' . 5 MAN OR WOMAN HATER First Place: Peter Farrell, Carol Deutsch Second Place: Melvin Pachanich, Ruth Verber BEST DANCER First Place: Jay Heller, Shirley Roosa Second Place: Richard McGorrian, Hazel Brender f most wmumc smug nest nine-rs First Place: Charles Ginsberg, Carol Intemann First Place: John Lawrence, Joyce Eggler Second Place: Jack Stoddard, Jane Wright Second Place: Jack Thompson, Marilyn Klugman 75 76 Qllewnm iiuvrg Glhnughi CLASS OF 1963 l71'1'.vf RMU: D. Lipsrm, D. ci21l'l'i'll, ll. l,Z1I1UHCClllI1, .-X. Mattiscm, J. Hofnian, M. lftc-Ss, P. llaclflcn. C. Fa-iiistciii. Slwrzzff lx'1m': T. Rraemcr, D. Fra-iivli Tl. Little. T. Tlcwlctt, R. GL-rmv. li. ll0SSi1lL l'I'. D. llill. C. lltlclwcli. 'lif11'1'1l lx'mu: R. lfclwarcls. UT. Giiislmcrg. Rl, lilnss, l'. Kricmllcr, R. Ratncr. C . Klein. l'. Gulclmzm. G. Hosier. F1i7'.YfROTK'I G. Sabatcllc, A. Stillsun, D. YVichcrn, R. Sussman. I.. Salzman. B. Zolotar, F. Steiglitz, S. Sissclman, V. Spiclmzm. Sfcozzd Row: T.. Schue, D. Thompson, Schcihe, P. Swcnglcr, J. Zalkin, T. Vaun, L. Schrader. li. Sackler. Third RMU: A. Ross, ll. Tzmzmzlii. Stcphelismi, C. Scherf. M. Slaver, R. Yaun, B. Schwartz. l:0IH'f1I NNW: R. VVQIIS, VV. Scott. P. Neal, R. Wcmfla, S. Urofsky, R. Snofsky, ll. Seeley, Smith. 78 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: T. Lewis, R. Meredith, VV.iMcAhier, ll. Melnikoff. D. Ruhen- stein, A. Rothhlatt, J. Levy, ll. Miller, L. Norton. .S'vf'0zzd Row: VV. Nie- mann, Parks, L. Orseck, R. Novak, V. 'ifarkide N. Roley, bl. Morton.. Third Row: Laljolt, ll. Morton, B, Langer, N. Muhlig, R. Pelsang. VY. Napolitano, Richardson. First Row: W. Earle, L. Bryan, R. Dimmick, A. Briker, R. Channon, M Bernstein, S. Blakeslee, M. Burkhardt, N. Barish. Second Row: N. Burn- ham, A. Bogert, D. Decker, A. Connor, D. Bodner, W. Albert, B. Barber, L Etess, G. Crispell. Third Row: 1. Ashman, G. Davis, R. Davis, Barley L. Bradley, R. A. Edwards. Fourth Row: R. Delamater, B. Crumley, L Berner, E. Bivins, D. Davidson, M. Batinkoff. ' 79 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Paul, Mr. Ott, Mrs. Yates. Standing: ll. Miller, D. Decker, D. Lipson, R. Gerow. 3 U an :ik Bob relaxing after a hard day at the office. ,-ah.. --b' Can science be tha! interesting? 80 The whole world's a camera Donna - Keep smiling. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Martin leads the parade. Seated: Miss XVI1itc. Mr. Burke, Miss Killam. Standing: O'Hcurn, M. 'l'Z1llUUS, li. XVirth, S. Benton. Helen and Terene A typical 2nd period Study Hall. 81 are ready to warble. Clair in his favorite comer of L.C.S. CLASS OF 1962 ga ffl Vg! First Row: S. Ditkowsky, M. Blakeslee, B. Burns, E. Houghtaling, J. Bor- den. R. Baumann, R. Alkes, L. Brown, NI. Boxlmerger. Svcmzd Row: K. Can- non, B. Davidson, J. Boxlmerger, Burr, C. Brundage, Decker, C. Bruns, Y. Behrens. Tlzird Row: Y. Abplzmalp, N. Davidson, Benton, L. Brace, A. Davis, II. Duncomb, J. Childs. VV. Bitjeman. 38 GPH. First lx'fm': M. lfriedland, S. livans, M. Hoffman, S. Grossman, Crispell R. lfiddle, M. Dwosli. Svcmzd lfofzu: 5. Fislier, M. Cox, P. Goldwater, G Cloodell, li. Foss, N. Keller, lf. Ciozza, W. Blume. Tliird Row: -I. Hollander, If. Goldstein, A. Iladclen, M. Gildersleeve, Ll. Yeager. D. Crook, M. Iloffman S. Fargo, B. Huggins. il? y'U.'Cx!,ASS OF 1962 1.'.+f.-'xl'.I. ' First Row' J. Olson, Porter, P. Prince. R. Kushner, H. Luxcn1her,q, P. Patrick, E. Panman. Second Row: J. Jaffe, Rockmore. G. Minnig, R. Lindsley, G. Moehs, D. McKay. L. Maclintce, O'Hearn, M. Miller. Tlzira' Row: R. Krug, D. Launer, VV. Jones. B. Kozlovskis, McKeon, A. Knight. First Row: T. Willi, T. Wilson, M. Tanous, S. Salzman, R. Shiller, N. Wat- son, E. Wirth, A. Shapiro, K. Scheibe. Second Row: F. Sacks, G. Van- Deusen, L. Sacks, G. Torrens, J. Swengler, M. Vasko, K. Zalkin, M. Peglow. Third Row: Suslosky, P. Strasser, R. Parks, A. Weaver, H. Rampe, A. Russo, D. Santon, V. Vlfright, P. Vasko. 83 CLASS OF 1961 Fz'r.vt Rafe: Y. Amore, A. Feinberg, Barry, R. liichenauer, G. Hroadbead I.. Gerow, M. Burns. .Slwmzrl lx'n1v: R. Barry, Cfalkin, H. litess, li. Ches- ler, D. Deutsch, D. Dunbar, G. Gerow, M. Collins. Tlzird Row: J. Goldberg ll. Diamond, A. Decker, M. Blass, Barbuti, P. Burkhardt, F. Darby. First Row: M. Wale, A. Schmouth, A. Slcolnick, G. Schwartz, R. VVatson C. Schwenz, R. Tanzman, S. Zeller, E. VanWagner. Second Row: C. Warcl D. Shimm, S. Taylor, C. Tompkins, H. Walclas, P. Short, l.. Snector. M Solod. Third Row: B. Yust, D. Tudor, Yaeger, G. Snofsky, N. Stewart H. Smith, C. Prince, R. Wenger. 84 CLASS OF 1961 First Row: ll. Quinlan, H. Rosh, R. Sabloff, O'Sullivan, P. Lawrence, Mclntyre, S. Pacliter, M. Roth, M. Shulman. Svfoud Row: S. Silverstein. E. Langer, S. Klass, D. Mulilig, R. Morgans, ll. llinczykowski, C. Pelsang. A. Knie. Third Row: Shafer, V. LeRoy, T. Lindsley, R. Rattner, G Parks, Siegel, G. Maclintree, iM. Sacks. First Row: D. Friedman, D. Millis, A. Hill, J. Melchick, Gips, W. Gross- man, S. Hartman, J. Kaplan, J. Hill. Second Row: W. Noecker, Fd- wards, L. Howard, B. johnson, A. Goldman, A. Fiddle, D. Hinkley. Tlziru' Row: S. Gilman, S. Garnnkel, S. Heller. M. Jacobs, F. Hook, G. Geiver, R. Fiddle. Fourth Row: M. Kavleski. R. Hunt, F. Meyers, R. Milite. 85 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss Mann, Mr. Ippolito, Mrs. Neumaxdn. Standing: R. Fiddle, T. Lindsley, A. Decker, L. Gerow. Our Biggest Flirts in action. Clstephil Learning your combination, Judy? Pupils on parade Bb SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 36, Seated: Mr. Yates, Mrs. Dowling, Mr. Gerber. Standing: M. Itzkowitz, XV. Kocnigsberg, T. Slaver, A. Kaufman, Back to the books, Carol. ffwild Bilpv Laura and Abba How about a smile, Dick? Q ,YU Ili '. Big Butch Joe :Q Louis in a typical Whlnr Bill and Tom, what's an electron? Friday Study Hall. Soup's on for Alan and Bob. 87 CLASS OF 1960 First Row: P. Finn, W. Heisler, C. Kaufman. M. ltzkowitz, C. Gillette, A. Goldstein. S. Farber, G. Hill, L. Grossman. Second Row: D. Heidt. R. Henry, S. Glazeroff, S. Kaplan, M. Grant, L. Hill, H. Haiss. W. Kapp. Third Row: W. Gatrell, C. Green, Hulse, R. Grund, L. Inman. R. Grant. S. Goldstein, R. Eichenauer, E. Hosier. First Row: S. Katz, D. McAuliffe, M. Paul, A. Koenigsberg, J. Kracke. A. Kaufman, L. Senate, M. Morton, M. Kozower. Second Row: J. Kirchner, B. Kramer, C. Pazclon, VV. Koenigsluerg, C. Levine, li. Mulilig, P. Robertson, F. Kelsey. Third Row: A. Kozlovskis, l'. Laning. D. Kyrk, L.. Neal, M. Schroeder, D. Millis, R. Kinne, F. Kimmes, L. Klngman. 88 'lov A CLASS OF 1960 First Row: T. Beseth, B. Beck. W. Fendsaclc, J. Davidson, C. Barber, M Gadziala. L, Cohen, B. Deutsch. P. Donovan, Serond Row: A. Cantor, R Danzer. Duchin. Burns. C. Dittrieh, F. Deljuy. M. Childs, bl. Chamolin Third Row: Brady, Rrown, K. Barley, R. Rrumlage. J. Reiling, Umu- fort, T. Canty. '90 First Row: S. Sacks, T. Slaver, R. VVacle, S. Steinherger, J. Yann, P. Soules M. Quinlan. Secnml Row: K. Sisselman, B. Tudor, R. Soules, R. Smith, Stephenson, I.. Zalkin. Third Row: Payne, L. Weaver. S. Shalita, R Skulsky, W. Travis, A. Shiller. Fourth Row: F. Sabloff. T. Schumm, W Symansky, Westhroolc, S. Wcmfmdarfl. A. Scott, L. Earle, M. Zallcin. 89 The Student Council W, Said Sandy Tickle Janice ew, president posing for don, Sue- er No. 33. Janeg make her ught K animal crackers. ulsyft he 4: football Play smile too! what on eyes' ' ' g 0 d-ef gtg P0 't ' On and? Don't let that algebra throw ya, Hazel. if C , f B Keep talking Rich - Dick :sn t sold yet. 5 GX we owe' 2 Q' . 5 Qdlwg . one lr' 006 G w MJ. C Q4 aldoa ddfwyq J '5 4 I . O04 42 'aeJs Carol's on her way to favorite class! Notice who the studious ones edge-,a 0'.y are - fnot Ronny, he's asleep lj I Uqkrtzadjz S 'hex-5, 19,04 0 I lanet's a lonely little petunia in an onion patch I Looks like Carol and Sara are running a beauty parlor for dogs. Eat heartily girls - three classes to go yet! 90 P aul. .. xtcomes ...-am.. S, h has scarred George ne 10 n The fingers of suspicion point to -- W pi '- 1 r , ' Q rl 53 so wife ff at l. Q r- he 1 sw W e 2 V .El an if Yfsf-f 5 5 ,E -V'-,.,.. hP'- f 'A , I ' , g S? ':i .hgfcq!f ' F Single file, Bennett,-- fm 'W Y - S.P. Susie's on the watch. 1 Aw. 4 1 W, ,ev Senior Representatives at the . I . D Sesquicentennial Parade. Stop laughing girls, there goes afirednll bell! 'A Hurry up, loanie and Janice, Three Surveyors - V or you'll get caught! Kevin, Paul and Joe. Mr. Goldstein, we presume. Donnie all dolled up for assembly. Carol and Kathy homing around. 91 CLASS OF 1959 .ty First Row: DeFillippi, H. Etess, R. Botel, A. Bauman, D. DePuy, Diamondstein, S. Burkin, R. Donovan, J. Austin. Second Row: M. A. Decker, D. Farber, T. Bitjeman, N. Eisenberg, L. Dayton, D. Brinkerhoff, I.. Delamarter, M. Doty. Tlzird Row: A. Frankel, C. Ashman, J. Gadziala, B. Asthalter, J. Cook, L. Barish, W. Bagley, C. Blumenstock, O. Bressler. 2 E 5 li 5 .. '. 3 , fi: I Alf ii V. 3' i i f 'Zi ., 1 C3 L , xc, i . l Lf First Row: W. Krug, B. Kinnie, L. Greenberg, V. Feinberg, E. Hathaway, N. Hill, T. Hasbrouck. Second Row: H. Katz, D. Hoffer, S. Haiss, S. Fid- dle, A. Goldstein, D. Jaffe, Marcia Goldstein, D. Hadden, M. Hoffman, L. Hutchinson, N. Klugman, Gerow. 92 CLASS OF 1959 First Row: H. Shapiro. ll. Yeager. C. Ross, T. Yagi-r, E. Shinnn, S. Sknl sky, L. Yann. Second Row: D. VVilson, P. Sutherland. D. Roth, bl. Tomp kins, R. Tremper, bl. Sabloff. A. Rubin. A. VVilcl. Tlzfrd Row: R. Schroe der, K. Scherf, H. Schne, lf. Sammann, li. Zolchonoek, M. Xxfilflilllffl. R Wynkoop. First Row: C. Linclsley, B. Katz, V. Paglino, M. Langer, l'. Nlnlilig. D Levine, Hyzer. .sufflllld Row: K. Markowitz, J. Keller, M. l.al'olt, R C'Sullivan, D. Nichols, W. Levine, J. Linclcrnian, N. lngraffia. TfII'l'lf Rafe: C. Launer, D. Pshonick, T. Oliva, C. Loos, L. Morgans, R. Kushner. ll. Kav- leski., Kaplan . 93 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss Knoll, Mr. Van Slyke, Miss English. Standing: T. Oliva, J. Gerow, M. Hoffman, R. Donovan. . l 3 Hester and Emily taking 0 Ghost ofa Chance. What's this-the Liberty Chapter ofthe Ku Klux Klan? l E If ,I it . SH? Howie and Tomm Y planning one of their fiendish schemes. What frightened Barbara? K e l Don't put that paper in the waste basket, Carol! 94 Karen and Linda en route to that L 'K -duflw . 545357 4-14- Carol has finally conquered that machine. special assembly. I :fs city in the big ' entenmal. il' K. Farmer lay 5 the SCQUIC t 0 witnes Ben in th not UH oc, 010143 x M eff: S one too m any I dying new and M7 d 6 cafeteria sw 7 Kevin M 01,0061 v h ra stu hall. and g r s 00' OS who 5815 With alrigh Sara Mr s. Hasbro and Rich prePar 8 for gfaduat . 'Un ack A el . Ping Charli 8 ar Alex or withllut a c , t carrying CS around! get! . s, 6'e,Zlfeve 0 and K H0501-giflbm upfh, Lgui mad-Yi Lghcollecti aflie ng mo n put thafley I do like wn'l 95 A chorus line of s eniar sweetie s. Stgtdtl lgqrd, Stephanie Lstory - ROUGI-fist ls 1 ,MI 33,5 J ff f. 5 an , P ' Which pocketbook paid on f, K A Susie Q Ay Cqa I f R A Z H!! , ' I ' Ooilh 6,88 A W? X 6'Q,!'o,LN6 A x f f x. N if Lrig ' for the cone, Ur: fl 61 01,31 . 6' 1 'hed the fees. a ee! Saas, e fmws S to deg 01: Q' S 'figs h ve by a radiafl UHQ5, nd KG! . nglflg I1 lac 0 tm Cha F red'S S leop H Mm. OM lady P aal, john U11 J Sl eye 'Ia vin 6' a legal fl 6' go fl A 4, Q, Q we Q. 9 RI' 4 LP QQQ, 11' :est Kevin may beh huf'Sf7'! - b m not that umST'Yv Rwh' u ,aa 2, 3 f , ., wg X m ng lfwiys ,mwlbf 4 0 ? 04 f.,o PSP,- 9 6,494 oo I Q' I an Hilstlofy of Z. AmgflC 'eU. boy M 3 ' asa S tha topic .L f,,Z ' 2, W,f. iw 1 . il, -,iwww .4 A . tl-were Gnd cheer The Mad. :sin should 0 d h - 0 fl!! thier? Sieve -1 qs:--M H' t1a'perLiClza,.h,e M1 My .. Sing Gndg . ob 96 - .1 get Ou' - .wa St postfl-S fm ken mme opThe IumofS have ta A F GB111' Svrhunl SE Artiniiivn alla HONOR SOCIETY P Seated: S, Randall, S. Levenson Miss English, G. Garfinkel, S. Kap- C. Intemann. Standing: D. Hadden, F. Muhlig, M. Klugman, M. Pachaniek, A. Wild. Outstanding students who excel in scholarship, leadership, charac- ter and service to the school are considered for membership in the National Honor Society. Often referred to as Phi Betta Kappa members of the sec- ondary school, the members of this organization set an example for their fel- low students, who endeavor to attain the same goal which represents the acme of achievement. A formal initiation is held in assembly in January while a private informal initiation takes place on a later date. The Honor Society raises money each year by sponsoring a dance, faculty tea and bazaar. From this exchequer, one or more scholarships are presented to worthy seniors upon their graduation. Miss Frances English advises this group of select students and its president is Gerald Gariinkel. Susan Levenson is Vice-President, Anita Wild is Secretary, Melvin Pachanick is Treasurer. Seated: F. Muhlig, D. Hadden, S. Randall, S. Levenson, Miss English S. Kaplan, C. Iutemann, M. Klug- man, G. Gartinkel, A. Wild, M Pachanick. Standing: L. Marks L. Eichenauer, J. Golembe, J. Gad ziala, J. Cook, H. Schue, J. Gerow, P. McDermott, W. Koenigsberg, A. Frishman, R. Donovan, M. Hoff- man, E. Meiselman. :mum rlllllll 98 Relais! falai ics O S if 5 2 E ll .lllllll llll STUDENT COUNCIL it. 134 Each spring a vigorous campaign to elect the president and vice- president of our Student Council takes place. Those chosen by the student body plus representatives of each homeroom comprise this organization which acts as the co-ordinatlng body between the students and the administration. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Knoll, who organized the group in 1939, the Student Council is responsible for such activities as the selling of L feathers and L. C. S. book covers, the organizing of the Snowball Patrol eachwinter and the providing of music at noon in the gymnasium and cafe- teria. This group participates in the RUSO League of Student Councils and in addition is a member of both the New York and National Associations of Student Councils. A POINT COMMISSION H. Brender, M. Doty, C. Intemann, J. Payne, D. Friedman. 99 First Row: P. McDermott, C. In- temann, D. Friedman, A. Cantor, W Koenigsberg. Second Row: H Brender, S. Randall, J. Heller, J Payne, T. Lindsley. Third Row! J. Keller, H. Schue, M. Doty, A Skulnick, S. Taylor. Fourth Row: Miss Knoll. COMMENT EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: S. Shulman, M. Pachan ick, C. Launer, S. Levenson, L Marks, J. Pellum. Standing: J S il'-:fN...,: ' Skulsky, A. Frishman, B. Yeager S. Burkin, J. Laskey, M. Hoffman M. Pachter, N. Eisenberg, J. Heller ,Wanna ... 42 5 Seated: C. Levine, A. Shiller, S. Chesler, L. Senate, E. Meiselman. Standing: D. Friedman, E. Ches- ler, M. Shulman, P. Robertson, A. Koenigsberg, J. Linderman, M. Sacks, R. Botel. Twice a week the editors and staff members meet with Miss Kathryn Copeland to learn and put to use the fundamentals of jour- nalism including headline-writing, proof-reading and general composition of material. The staff-members act as reporters, having their stories ready for proof-reading by the deadlines set by Susan Levenson, Editor-in-Chief, and the section editors-Linda Marks, Features, Carol Launer, News, and Melvin Pachanick, Sports. 100 Cook, J. Friedland, B. Katz, S. COMMENT BUSINESS STAFF Seated! J. Sabloff, A. VVild, M. Sammann, N. Hill, L. Delamarter. First Row: R. Sabloff, J. Duehin, M. Rappaport, R. Verber, M. Blass, H. Etess. Second Row: E. Sloves, H. Smith, S. Heller, B. Yust, L. Howard, K. Sherf, S. Klass, Mr. Yates. The members of the staff obtain subscriptions, solicit advertise- ments and lay out plans for ads, distribute copies of the paper, besides perform- ing other vital tasks. These conscientious workers receive little glory, but their incessant efforts may be rewarded by induction into the Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Clarice Yates advises this group and Mary Ellen Sammann is business manager. QUILL AND SCROLL Seated: S. Kaplan, S. Levenson. Standing: M. Pachanick, J. Pel- lam. One of the four honorary organizations in Liberty Central School, the Quill and Scroll inducts as members those Juniors and Seniors who excel in and have attained recognition in the held of journalism. An initiate must additionally stand in the upper third of his class. For the most part, they are chosen for their contributions to the school paperxor the yearbook. Mrs. Clar- ice Yates, adviser of The Comment, supervises these journalists in the making. 101 DEBATE CLUB ! ,.. lish, Miss Copeland, J. Golewbe. Standing: D. Hadden, G. G lrfinkel, H. Schue, E, Shimm, G. Loos, J. Cook, C. Blumenstoek. v, K' lf 'UQ' Those students eager to develop their poise in public speaking have joined the Debate Club. Members prepare for and participate in inter- scholastic debate tournaments and speech contests. After 25 points have been earned, debators are eligible for National Forensic League membership. This year our debate team, guided by Miss Kathryn Copeland and Miss Frances English, took second place, Seated: C. Blumenstock, J. Keller, L. Marks, J. Laskey, S. Levenson D. Hadden. Standing: G. Loos, H Schue, J. Golembe, P. McDermott G. Garfinkel. r NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Students interested in debating and public speaking aspire to be eligible for membership in the National Forensic League by earning at least the minimum of twenty points. As more points are earned, higher degrees are awarded, each representing the culmination of time, talent and tedious practice. Miss Kathryn Copeland is the faculty adviser of this group of ac- complished debators. 102 Seated: P. McDermott, Miss Eng- DRAMATIC CLU B First Row: L. Senate, A. Skol- nick, L. Cohen, J. Gips, C. Kauf- man. Second Row: L. Grossman, C. Dittrich, M. Pachter, S. Glaze?- off, B, Kramer, C. Ross, C. Levine, D. Friedman, R. Fiddle, E. Chesler. Third Row: M. Rappaport, S. Chesler, M. Schroeder, B. Kavleski- G. Geiver, S. Shulman, S. Garfink 1, K. Markowitz. portant phase of acting. V if x.J Members of the dramatic club are given an opportunity to receive Q Q instructions about and participate in the many facets of dramatics. Play-di- 4 V recting and costuming are taught, as well as the application of stage make-up. X S-y In addition, members attempt to perfect their speech, as this, too, is an im- 9 Sandra Chesler presides over the meetings, and under the advis- Q orship of Miss Hazel Supernaw, the members prepare and present dramatic L programs during club meetings and in assemblies. Seatedi C. Intemann, J. Golembe, J. Heller, M. Klugman. Standing.: S. Kaplan, Miss Supernaw. -WV 40 Lx :wif 'K THESPIAN SOCIETY To further their experience in the world of dramatic art, those students who have obtained at least seventy lines in either the senior or junior play are initiated into the honorary National Tliespian Troop lO9. With Miss Hazel Supernaw advising, this group listens to and discusses records, and travels to New York annually to see a Broadway play, in addition to present- ing a play in assembly. 103 i RADIO CLUB Left First Row: S. Steinberger, S. Farber, E. Meiselman. Second Row: L. 'Zallcin, M. ltkowitz, S. Levenson. Third Row: L. Klugman, A. Shiller, A. Kaufman. Center Seated: L. Marks, M. Pachter, J. Laskey. Standing: N. Eisenberg, J. Gadziala, J. 'Cook, S. Pachter. Right First Row: S. Glazeroff, L. Cohen, L. Senate, J. Gips. Second Row: A. Goldstein, A. Koenigsberg, C. Quinlan, B. Deutsch, S. Zeller. Third Row: L. Barish, A. Wild, M. Hoffman, J. Sabloff, L. Spector, S. Garfinkel, A. Goldstein. Fourth Bow: M. Sacks, W. Smith, R. Wynkoop, E. Sloves, M. Shulman, L. Howard, S. Kaplan, H. Sabloff. The radio club performs an enjoyable as well as a valuable school function, that of informing the school populus plus Liberty residents in regard to school operations and functions. Members present interviews, sports news and opinions, and features, enabling them to become adept at writing scripts. Likewise, practice in the production and presenation of a radio program pro- vides valuable experience for those interested in following a career in radio. This club, whose president is Joseph Gadziala, meets Tuesday mornings under the supervision of Mr. Morris Gerber. L -9--...hw J. Gadziala., J. Laskey, J. Gerow, Mr. Gerber, J. Cook, N. Eisenberg. 104 CLUB PARTICIPANTS What's surprising Harold and amusing Sam? 0910 Typical sailors Susan and Sara trying to we, W coax ulandlubber Kevin to foot the bill. x sic to 50 bwchgle 100 Nl A WM' Mew? igoiwl wwe: on 02735171511 You can tell Joe and Dayne are emerging from English class. 'S President John voraciously count- ing the mag-drive profits. Dayne, don't lack Johnny up all alone with his history book. Steve, Susie and Paul Hazel shouts herwares while comparing notes. Susan, Ruthdklanettdcemoney. 105 I n 3 ' rl I :-. ., -V ,E ,1 1 iss' 'S A ,f lane and Shirley our glamorous blondes. EL PA SATIEMPO Nothing makes a foreign language come to life for students like the practice in speaking it to each other, which' is precisely the aim of the Spanish Club. Led by Stephanie Shulman, president, and supervised by Miss Marguerite Mauer, Spanish students enjoy learning the background and cus- toms of the Spanish folk while speaking and singing in the native tongue. Roman games and songs highlight each Latin Club meeting as students delve deeper to learn the background of the fellow countrymen of Ceasar and Cicero. Under the supervision of Miss Hazel Supernaw, mem- bers enjoy participation in such activities as a Roman banquet and a trip to New York to visit sites displaying the influence of Roman culture. Alan Koenigsberg is president of the group. I Seated: M. Wale, D. Hadden, D. Birmingham, B. Beck, A. Koenigs- berg, J. Westbrook, J. Keller, M. Hoffman. First Row: B. Yust, Miss Supernaw, M. Grant, M. Gad- ziala, D. Friedman, E. Meiselman, T. Lindsley, H. Etess, M. Shulman. J. Golembe. Second Row: T. Oliva., J. Gadziala, R. Donovan, G. Loos, H. Schue, D. Pshonick, W. Kapp. 106 First Row: S. Kaplan, C. Kaufman, M. Paul, S. Steinberger, D. Levine T. Slaver, C. Ross, S. Burkin. Second Bow: M. Itzkowitz, A. Kaufman, A. Cantor, S. Shulman, Miss Mauer, S. Itzkowitz, M. Klllgmall, T. Bitjeman, Third Row: B. Tudor, C. Levine, A. Wild, J. Duchin, S. Chesler, C. Quinlan, P. Robertson, L. Zallcin. Fourth Row: W. Koen- igsberg, F. Sabloff, M. LaPolt, A. Shiller, C. Launer, L. Barish, S. Kaplan, S. Shalita, J. Brady, G. Garfinkel. SENATUS First Row: S. Fiddle, V. Feinberg, V. Paglino, Miss Mauer, F. Grant, B. Katz. Second Row: L. Marks A. Wild, J. Cook, J. Gerow, C. In temann, J. Tompkins, M, Pachter FRENCH CLUB Every other Friday noon, Room 36 becomes Paris for members of the French Club, with President Vincent Pziglino conducting the meeting entirely in French. After lunching together members play games, sing songs and lis- ten to French records under the enthusiastic advisorship of Mademoiselle Mar- guerite Mauer. In this way students become acquainted with the background of the French people in addition to learning to enjoy Z1 foreign tongue. POPULUSQUE ROM ANUS 107 MATH CLUB Led by the guiding hand of Miss Ruth Knoll, mathematically inclined students are given a chance to increase their knowledge and stimulate their minds with higher math. This club also 'provides excellent background for those of its members who intend to go into math or a related field as a Seated: Miss Knoll, C. Ginsberg F. Muhlig, S. Goldwater, G. Garfin kel, R. Schroeder. Standing-: J Fishman, B. Stern, M. Pachanick R. Katz, R. Donovan, H. Schue, IJ Brinkerhoff. profession. President Stephen Goldwater presides over meetings held each Thursday morning in Room 29. Seated: A. Frishman, S. Gold- water, J. Heller, G. Garfinkel, Miss English, S. Miller, J. Fishman, P. McDermott, J. Golemhe. Standing: M. Kozower, S. Skulsky, S. Burkin. S. Sacks, J. Friedland, J. Cook, R. Katz, D. Hadden, J. Laskey, L. Marks, A. Cantor. FOREIGN POLICY CLUB ' 4 Si-ii Wit. A !2?'ggVgiii, A ...W --A fg' ti bm A relatively new organization in Liberty Central School, the Foreign Policy Club affords its members the opportunity to discuss and debate world problems. The students present arguments based on knowledge obtain- ed by studying the viewpoints of various nations, thus acquainting themselves with the important scope of our rapidly changing world. These diplomats of tomorrow meet twice a month with Gerald Garfinkel presiding and Miss Fran- ces English supervising. Each year the Foreign Policy Club sponsors a dance to raise money for sending a member to the annual foreign policy conference at Col- gate University. 108 . .mg ,..,, . .. .-. .-.Y. V ............ ww. v .---.YW I . SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB H S F BW ' if L1 Eg L W 4 5 5. umm, A. Goldman, J. Kaplan, A Koehigsberg, W. Koenigsberg, M Itzkowitz. Second Row: Mr. Yates Hlall. Under the guidance of Mr. William Yates, members of the Senior Science Club have an opportunity to increase their scientihc prowess and make use of the technological equipment at hand in the science room, which is their meeting place. Each Monday after school sees these scientists of tomorrow experimenting as they plunge into the depths of nature's mysteries. Seated: B. Stern, A. Frishman, K McGraw, D. Pshonick, C. Gillette Standing: A. Kozlovskis, W. Fend- sack, L. Novasel, P. Farrell, W. Gatrell, K. Barley, J. Burns, D. Bir- mingham, E. Meiselman, A. Shiller, Mr. Niekou. BIOLOGY CLUB bw This organization carries on its exacting work under the equally exacting eye of Mr. Thomas Nickou, as they endeavor to fulfill the reguire- ments of the National Association for the Advancement of Science. It is not all lab work for members of the Biology Club, however, as frequent field trips and other projects activate their minds and help them in preparation for the Spring Science Fair, one of the annual events which the club sponsors. Austin Frishman presides over the meetings held each Tuesday morning in the Biolo- gy Room. 109 First Row: S. Goldwater, T. Sh- G. Galvfinkel, S. Shalita, J. Fish- JUNIOR RED CROSS First Rowi M. Bernstein, B. Zola- tar, J. Levy. Second Row: R. Fid- dle, R. Meredith, D. Lipson. Third Row: M. Slaver, L. Etess, L, Or- seck. Fourth Row: S. Urofsky, R. Rattner, W. Napolitano, G. Schwartz, K. Zaikin, B. Schwartz, J. Zalkin, M. Pachter, L. Cohen, Fifth Row: S. Zeller, P. Kreindler, R. Tanzman, D. Shimm, M. Paul, R. Kofer, L. Zaikin, E. DePuy, W. Kapp, S. Burkin. Sixth Row: K. Calkin, A. Fiddle, A. Goldstein. Seventh Row: E. Shimm, L. Spec- tor, B. Katz. Eighth Row: L. Marks, D. Hadden, Mrs. Paul. Volunteer members of the junior Red Cross meet various noon hours throughout the year to plan their beneficent program. Each fall a fund is established as the result of a competitive drive in every homeroom. Money from this fund goes toward clothes and gifts plus a complete dinner for certain needy families during the Y uletide Season. Mrs. Edith Paul advises these enthusiastic do-ooders whose president is Diana Hadden. XQBN J 6 Q I O 4 3 110 LIBRARY CLUB Seated: K. Markowitz, P. Finn, J. Kracke, T. Beseth, M. Morton. L. Cohen, C. Ross. Standing: Miss Mann, R. Klein, J. Hulse, M. Deck- er, B. Benton, J. Austin, B, Deutsch, E. DePuy, J. Hyzer. B. Kavleski, C. Pazden, R. Krauspe, A. Fiddle. Assisting Miss Marylouise Mann in the maintenance and efficient running of the library, enthusiastic club members meet every Thursday morn- ing to shelve books and do secretarial work. They each come in one other free period during the week to help out with these and other related tasks. -Another annual function of the Library Club is that of sponsoring a faculty tea during Book Week. First Row: N. Poley, D. Decker, R. Edwards, B. Asthalter, S. Itzko witz, A. Feinberg, H. Abramowitz, S. Hartman, J. Gips, B. Johnson Mrs. Calhoun. Second Row: E Goldstein, C. Ashman, L. Dayton E. DePuy, C. Quinlan, R. Verber, L. Zalkin, B. Tudor, A. Knie, P Short. Third Row: M. Miller, J Heisler, B. Kavleski, J. Tompkins, C. Klein, N. Hill, R. Eichenauer. BANKER'S CLUB This club, under the supervision of Mrs. Hannah Calhoun, is comprised of two bankers from each homeroom. Every Tuesday these rep- resentatives collect and compute the money banked by the students. To encourage a methodical thrift pattern, honor banners are pre- sented to each homeroom having 75 per cent or more banking. Its purpose is to impress the importance of thrift upon the student body. 111 CO-ED CLUB A familiar sound to the ears of those in the vicinity of the gym- nasium each Wednesday morning is square dance music with Coach Wither- wax calling the signals . Square dancing is one of the many and diversified activities of the Co-Ed Club which affords fun and social poise to its. mem- bers. A relatively new club in L. C. S., it has certainly proved a successful one as is indicated in its ever increasing membership. Member, Donny Nichols. 112 . ,. .. .. . ,--.AY .. 1.4.0.5 .A wel 1 I ,mp asdvml, CO-ED CLUB f Janet, you won'tfind any boys for the Club under there. 113 .,.,, .p-mv-,--H-. . . ...H V JlpIl:..WnL Seated: H. Waldas, R. Donovan C. Tompkins, R. Muhlig, D. Brin- gerhoff, C. Kramer, L. Morgans, R Wynkoop, S-. Sonson, R. McGorrian J. Stoddard, B. Mili-te, W. Davis, D Nichols, T. Yager, D. Tudor, B Krug. First Row: P. Lawrence A. Hill, J. Barry, T. Slaver, J. Egg ler, R. Morse, C. Lavelle, J. Cross J. Green, H. Brender, J. Hildyard C. Quinlan, K. Alzman, L. Earle Mr. Vlfitherwax. Second Row: P. Sutherland, T. Bitzemen, J. Da vidson, P. Soules, M. Tanous, S Hartman, G. Schwartz, J. Yaeger K. Sisselman, R. Morgans, J. Hill Lindsley, P. Short, E. Langer C. F. Grant. Third Row: R. Krauspe E. Muhlig, D. Heidt, J. O'Sul1ivan S. Fiddle, A. Goldstein, J. Kaplan P. Robertson, M. Jacobs, L. Dayton L. Delamarter, V. LeRoy, C. Ash- man, M. Goldstein. Fourth Row: P. Edwards, G. Broadhead, E. Van- VVagner, V. Klein, H. Hyatt, J Stephenson, F. Kimmes, J. Mcln- tyre, B. Benton, H. Haiss, B. Soules V. Amore, Y. Hessinger, B. Smith J. Brown, B. Tudor, S. Klass, J Driscoll, J. Linderman. v 1 r HUNTERS SAFETY Seated: Mr. Hansen, J. Kaplan R. Sabloff, D. McAuliffe, M. Quin lan, P. Quinlan, P. Laning. Unfortunately, each hunting season is hampered by the accidents which occur. The least one can do is to learn what precautionary measures can be taken to lessen the number of these accidents. The purpose of the Hunters' Safety Club is to so inform its members. Mr. George Hansen is the adviser of the group. Seated: H. Shapiro, J. Westbrook J. Keller, E. Shimm, D. Hadden, A. Wild. Standing: J. Payne, C. Quinlan, J. Gadziala, S. Randall, Mr. Van Slyke, M. Hoffman, G. Loos, B. Krug, A. Cantor, J. Sab- loff, J. Heller. CANTEEN COMMITTEE Many of the good times to be had on Saturday nights throughout the school year may be attributed to the efforts of the Canteen Committee. It is the aim of the members to provide entertainment for the student body' Round and square dancing are featured plus various types of games. George Loos is the president of the group while Mr. Robert Van Slyke is the faculty adviser. , 114 W. Fendsack, M. Collins. Standing: lub hots Spanish Club in action. janet and Melvin working on the Comment. ...nib Linda is almost ready to sing in Mixed Chorus. f 4 Linda and Carol checking coats. Jeff directing the pep band in Mr. Lentrichia's absence. Miss Sup ernaw was surprised at her Thespian group. Miss Mauer and Stephanie distributing comestibles for Spanish Club. The Girls' Glee Club en masse. 115 r -.f.,w.f. ,Y .UF-In N-vm . - .-:QW Y- -- Y PHONOGRAPH RUNNERS G. Loos, B. O'Sullivan. Each noon, after intramurals have ended and before classes re- convene, these boys provide music for dancing in the gymnasium. They also are called upon by classes and clubs to run the phonograph for various social functions throughout the school year. PROJECTION CLUB Seated: R. Danzer, T. Kraemer, J. Kaplan, D. McKay, J. Seigel Standing: J. Hollander, R. Sab- loff, D. Tudor, B. Yust, J. Goldberg E. Sloves, Mr. Ippolito. 1 ' A picture is worth a thousand words, the intellects say, and the use of motion pictures as visual education has proven to be an invaluable aid to students in our school. We are fortunate to have an enthusiastic group dedicated to the maintenance and operation of projectors and related equip- ment, who are always on hand when and where they are needed. - There are no special meeting periods for this group: however, Mr. Stephen Ippolito gives them instruction and advises them when they do meet. 116 First Row: H, Schue, H. Brender, Miss Knoll, M. Doty, S. Taylor, J Payne. Second Row: C. Ward, J Barry, A. Fiddle, G. Broadhead, J Edwards, B. Johnson, D. Friedman J. O'Sullivan, A. Skolnick, P. Law renee, F. Grant. Third Row: L Klugman, E. Sloves, J. Seigel, S Katz, M. Blass, D. Shimm, T. Linds ley. L. Spector, A. Goldstein, M Hoffman, D. Levine, P. Robertson -K. Sisselman, A. Cantor. D. Had den, W. Koanigsberg, M. Kozower, P. Laning, M. Collins, L. Gerow. SNOW BALL PATROL Organized and sponsored by the Student Council, the Snowball Patrol is comprised of students from each homeroom who volunteer for duty. Members are placed on various posts on the school grounds every noo-n hour when weather warrants it, to reduce the number of seasonal accidents as a result of snowballing. Miss Ruth Knoll is faculty adviser of this group cap- tained by Michael Doty. The Lieutenants are john Payne, Sheila Taylor, Jay Heller, Howard Schue and Hazel Brender. 117 SAFETY PATROL Seated: D. Hadden, J. Golembe, S. Kaplan, Mr. Hansen, S. Randall, D. Brinkerhoff, R. Donovan. First Row: T. Bitjeman, B. Asthalter, L. Grossman, S. Farber, S. Stein- berger, C. Gillete, E. Meiselman, J. Duchin, S. Itzkowitz, L. Inman, P. Sutherland, M. Hoffman, M. Pach- ter, H. Brender. Second Row: A. Shiller, J. Yaeger, T. Slaver, C. Quinlan, M. Grant, B. Beck, C. Ross, D. Levine, K. Markowitz, V. Feinberg, H. -Shapiro, J. Pellam, J. Hildyard, S. Levenson. Third Row: H. Schue, S. Shulman, J. Linder- man, N. Ingraffia, J. Westbrook, A. Wild, J. Sabloff, M. Jacobs, M. Paul, P. Robertson, S. Fiddle, R. Eichanauer, K. Barley, J. Tompkins, C. Intemann, M. Woodard. Fourth Row: J. Gadziala, M. Doty, T. Oliva, S. Kaplan, R. 0'Sullivan, M. Klugman, B. Benton, L. Weaver, J Driscoll, S. Klass, M. E. Sammann, K. Scherf, R. Milite, N. Durland, L. Klugman. Organized to maintain orderly conduct in the halls during the time allotted for passing classes. the Safety Patrol consists of sixty permanent mem- bers plus a squad of substitutes. The permanent members are assigned posts on the second and third floors where they serve every other two- weeks, while the subs gain experience hy watching the lunch-line and standing on duty in the gymnasium at noonhour. Mr. George Hansen is the faculty adviser of these student police who are officered hy Sara Randall. Cwaptaing and Sandra Kaplan, John Colem- be, David Brinkerhoff, Richard Donovan and Diana lladden, Lieutenants. SUBSTITUTES First Row: J. Kaplan, J. Gips, R Morgans, B. Johnson, A. Hill P. Lawrence, D. Friedman, G Schwartz, W. Grossman. Second Row: L. Howard, D. Muhlig, G Geiver, S. Gilman, A. Knie, P Short, E. Langer, D. Shimm, S Pachter. Third Row: S. Heller. R. Fiddle, S. Garfinkel, H. Diamond. J. Hill, T. Lindsley, L. Spector, K. Calkin, J. Barbuti. 118 Row: J. Gartlnkel, T. ,-.,- 4 -nm, , , , ... f fr , ff .J UNIOR BAND First Row: B. Pappocuhia, D. Lau- ner, E. Panman, A. Russo, D. Deck- er, L. Etess, M. Klass, L. Sehue. Second Row: A. Briker. XV. Gor- don, B. Zolotar, G. Sabatelle, D. Ru- benstein, R, Ratner, K. Scheibe, R. Gerow, J. Smith, P. Hadden, J. Yeah ger, N. Keller, G. Minnie, N. Miller. Third Row: B. Areson. B. Hallen- beck, L, Henry, N. Cogswell, K. Auelair. T. Burbuti, J. Jaffe, P. Yesersky, R. Linderman, F. Sacks, J. Sc-heibe, R. Yann. Fourth Row: J. Ahrens, A. Yates, D. Benson. Mr. Lentrichia, D. Thompson, H. Miller, A. Hadden, T. Kraemer, V. Abplan- alp, M. Borden. Comprised of pupils of grades tive through eight the junior Band rehearses under the direction of Mr. Mario l.entrichia each Friday afternoon. By participating in this organization, these instrumentalists gain much-needed experience in playing in a group which prepares them for Senior Band when they become freshmen. They participate in the spring and winter concerts and also supply music for the sixth grade graduation in June. First Row: Mrs. Anderson, P. Lawrence, G. Schwartz, M. Burns, A. Feinberg, L. Howard, D. Tudor, J. Gips, D. Shimlu, D. L. Gerow, Friedman. Second Row: A. Knie, V. LeRoy, C. Tompkins, H. Smith, J. Yaeger, M. P. Short, M. Sacks, Jacobs, G. Geiver, K. Calkin. Third Hill, S. Lindsley, J. Seigel, Stewart, R. Rattner, Klass, M. Blass, E. E. Sloves, N. L. Earle, S. Langer. FRESHMAN CHORUS Those freshmen interested in belonging to a vocal group, yet not experienced enough for the mixed chorus. are given opportunity to display and combine their talents in the Freshman Chorus. Directed by Mrs. Beryl An4 derson, members learn to sing two, three and eventually four part harmony, thus preparing them for membership in the more advanced vocal groups. 119 First Row! P. Sutherland, C. Lin- dsley, E. Shimm. Second Row: J Keller, C. Launer. Third Row: Mrs. Anderson, H. Shapiro, D. Had- den, C. Blumeustock. JUNIOR GIRLS OCTETTE i The misses in the junior Girls' Octette were formerly known as the Sophomore Sextette. This melodious group of Juniors meet with Mrs. Anderson to practice their music for forthcoming vocal events. ALLEYCATS First Row: Mrs. Anderson, F. Muhlig, D. Nichols, D. Wilson, L. Gerow, W. Heisler, G. Hill. Second Row: A. Frankel, J. Cook, T. Oliva, J. Payne, W. Travis, J. Ger-ow. For years the people of Liberty have listened to and loved the music of a select group of talented high school boys, better known to us as the Alleycats. First Row: Mrs. Anderson, S. Kap- lan, J. Kyrk. Second Row: J. Cross, J. Pellam, L. Marks. Third Row: J. Thomps-on, D, Grant, R. McGorrian, F. Muhlig. SENIOR ENSEMBLE Comprised entirely of seniors who have displayed musical interest and ability throughout their first three years in high school, this ensemble participates in various musical programs throughout the year including the Christmas assembly, faculty banquet, and commencement exercises. 120 GIRLS GLEE CLUB L. Fi- 'Lv-4+ First Row: Miss Folkniann, J. Wright, J. Cross, A. Knie, N. In- grafia, A. Hill, J. Mclntyre, G. Schwartz, J. Kirshner, K. Barley, . V J. Pellam, F. Grant, E. Shimm, D. 5 ' . ' V , Shimm, B. Johnson. Second Row: If! .. Q E. Langer, B. Asthaner, P. Lawr- ..' X .I . D X . -k . , ence, J. Hill, M. Paul, B. Beck, T. Bitjeman, R. Fiddle, R. Tanzman. D. Levine, B. Tudor, C. Gillette, R. Morgans, M. VVoodward. Third Row: M. Goldstein, P. Short, J. Burns, J. O'Sullivan, C. Ashman, C. Lindsley, S. Hartman, H. Pinczy- kowski, K. Sisselman, B. Yeager, V. LeRoy, J. Tompkins, G. Geiver, N. Calkin. Fourth Row: T. Linds- ley, G. Broadhead, J. Edwards, L. Weaver, P. Sutherland, L. Inman, D. Crook, S. Goldstein, N. Hill, S. Kaplan, J. Yeager, T. Slaver, H. Shapiro. Meeting each Tuesday and Thursday morning under Miss Bar- bara Folkmanls direction, these songsters prepare three-part harmony for the' spring and winter concerts. These girls also enjoy participating in the state competition festivals each year. Annually the Girls, Glee Club sponsors a dance to raise money which goes into the music fund. MIXED CHORUS First Row: C. Lindsley, J. Kyrk. L. Greenberg, W. Heisler, B. Yager, G. Hill, W. Fendsrck, L. Marks, H. Shapiro, J. Pellam, J. Keller, Mrs. Anderson. Second Row: B. Tudor, M. Grant, D. DePuy, S. Sacks, L. Gerow, J. Payne, J. Golembe, VV. Travis, J. Tompkins, B. Yeager, E. Shimm, C. lntemann, S. Randall. Third Row: P. Sutherland, M. Woodard, C. Launer, J. Westbrook, P. Donovan, J. Barbuti, D. Nichols, T. Oliva, J. Cook, A. Frankel, A Wild, M. Hoffman, D. Hadden, J. Linderman. Just as a college vocal group exemplifies the tradition of their establishment, Liberty's vocal groups are typical of what we refer to as our school tradition. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Beryl Ander- son, is one such group. Vocal ability and musical experience are prime requisites for mem- bership in the mixed chorus, and tryouts are held in September and January. Each Monday and Wednesday finds these songsters diligently rehearsing for the many school activiti.es and civil functions for which they perform. 121 BAND Playing for almost every phase of school functions, the band pro- vides music in assemblies, marches. in parades and at football games and par- ticipates in the winter and spring concerts. Each spring sees the band travel- ing to the annual competition festival to be rated. These instrumentalists rehearse on Mondays and Wednesdays in the music room with Mr. Mario Lentrichia directing. This year Nelson Dur- land is quartermaster in charge of fitting and maintenance of uniforms. The Senior Band inside. First Row: J. Wright, T. Bitje- man, D. Hadden, R. Botel, K. Seherf. Second Row: F. Muhlig, J. Tompkins, M. Grant, T. Wood, J. Diamondstein, S. Sacks, E. De- Puy, L. Yaun, J. Westbrook. Third Row: B. Beck, D. Muhlig, L. Ge- C. Cal- row, N. Durland, J. Payne, kin, H. Schue, G. Minnig, J. Kirsch- ner, S. Kaplan, V. Alplanalp. Fourth Row: J. Yaun, E. Panman, A. Russo, D. Launer. Fifth Row: A. Cantor, R. Grant, D. DePuy, H. Miller, A. Rubin, H. Rosh, J. Yeah ger, J. Quiggle, R. Grant, N. Keller, W. Heisler, S. Randall, J. Seigel, J. Barbuti, J. Jaffe, R. Van Duesen, Mr. Lentrichia, J. Keller, J. Cook. The Senior Band outside. 122 . ..,, ,, -.Q ,,.-,-1, 4 J..-,.. ,,,il,,, , Mis. .Q o,a,Q1i.,,,1,,T'7?, .,. W, DANCE BAND ik QENTQQ E' BAND A standing favorite with the student body, Mr. Lentricia's dance band swings out after home basketball games and at school dances. Their theme, Moonlight Serenade, is rendered in the old Glen Miller manner, and is symbolic of entertainment for all as they sway to the strains of popular tunes played by these L. C. S. musicians. First Row: J. Diamondstein, S Pachter, K. Calkin, E. Sloves, F Muhlig, H. Schue, J. Payne, D. Had- den. Second Row: S. Randall, J Barbuti, M. Miller, A. Cantor, J Cook, Mr. Lentrichia. ORCHESTRA mi lm First Row: P. Gillette, B. Katz, V. LeRoy, J. Jaffe, W. Heisler, S. Sacks. Second Row: M. Grant, S. Burkin, J. Westbrook, L. Yaun, D. Deutsch, R. Rattner, M. Jacobs, P. Prince, M. Friedland. Third Row: J. Diamondstein, S. Skulsky, M. Kozower, F. Muhlig, R. Eiehenauer, A. Frankel, H. Schue, D. DePuy, A. Cantor, J. Keller, J. Cook, D. Had- den, T. Wood, J. Boxberger, A. Still- son, H. Luxenberg. Fourth Row: V. Paglino, R. Skulsky, H. Rosh, W. Barbuti, K. Scheibe, Mr. Len- trichia, J. Boxberger, S. Randall. it - . f ,af I 3 . I 452, .fm pm. .0 5 A Meeting Tuesday and Thursday mornings, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Mario Lentriclla, renders instrumental entertainment to the students and townsfolk on various occasions throughout the year. This group plays for the junior and senior class plays, participates in the winter and spring con- certs and is a traditional part of the baccalaureate and graduation exercises in june.. In addition. orchestra members journey to the competition festival each spring where they are rated by state judicators. 123 ls this how our Libertas was put together? aught In Miss Folkman -the cat who swallowed the canary lust look at those starving faces. Parlez-vous fran cais? .A W 1 .. I'll have wmato, Joe. 124 Patsy's typical big cheerleader smile. One, Two, Ready, Play. The Act Jeff Liberace Cook. gf! f fudy,fDi, and Jeannie, get back to that float. fl 4 0 Q , . My A 'N ws- Sli' - M 4 'V' '- , J- f ,XM M M amd Q Mlle. Mauer and her French Family. Anyone for pap ers ? . gg al Mr. L , let's get in step! Q-ll Bob, don't let all those girls talk you out of anything. Buy a hot dog nowg prices go up tomorrow. 125 i fa 4. -X ,, T2 2 i N Q? if bg., 3 J s 3 5 : ,Q x x Admission can't be too expensiveg Renee is still smiling. - Mike certainly can't get in for free with Howard watching. TWERP S52 ...wi I e M ,fm 'N' 'fp W Michael Bloom is breaking N- .f 'M in Carol the right way. Careful John, don't drop that sign! .E X , K f K , 1. Who says boys can't dance together? Sam and Richard are doing fine. Behold, the Twerp! 126 , I . Q A ll .M Don't make Vincent too bashful, Linda. 'c Some fellows get all the breaks'l fThat is if .loan's back doesn't break first.j WEEK What's so funny? You try running with a balloon between your legs. A French dip performed by Jerry and Barry. It looks like Susan enjoys waiting on Bill. l . YJ O 'V-1 In My 'LB Watch out Tomg Carol is looking the other way already. 127 ,J UQ s 1' new 1, QS' if 'K Y Wf- Semen Banque! fu 1, 130 ff 3 A 7 3 ' 'L . M .V Don't make Vincent too bashful, Linda. Some fellows get all the breaks'f fThat is if loan's back doesn't break first.j WEEK . What's so funny? You try running with a balloon between your legs. A French dip performed by ferry and Barry. 1 It looks like Susan enjoys waiting on Bill. wJ 0 'VH fn 'M 'LB Watch out Tomg Carol is looking the other way already. 127 wx arms and leg ning e GW' 15 spfou su57' w Sf COLUMBIA YEARBOOK PRESS CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK ll Hillel' be the ch0P mv St ,V V, , ti: more Hgtel. he Bl t ' . - t be fed at z T o Parts of our Staff wa't 'g 0 w 0 0 - . fe! 4' T arts ofour staff waiting fir eaiztar taking a cat-nap XQQ Od. 5 122 Pied at the Biltmore Hotel in Miss ith-Clellanvs car Q,Q,6'ooQ' o ' Q gee! ,06 :O oe 02012 Q4 Q'- J' Kolb, f6r J, e,. Q ,008 'Q' 9-r Perlg W7 s about to be Stabb e 'L Sam Fan pic Gllyphgnes R0 o . m Serw ce. V .,, y OW' ug! go he Libefws m if ei' sle , snow: Come fam' 128 Must be thos Susie and Linda won't bite, Fred, honest 5 LIN How does Kevin rate six at a time? e great big eyes! -2 k? Leaving so soon, MV- Ones Mr. Hansen 49: Marilyn about to present to some lucky senior his reward for good salesmanship in the mag drive. Gfrlfli Ye old physics test ' Professor 'th his proteg66 Hamid' sees Kevin and John hard at work. wi ! -4 . typical Semb A UV0 bo r omefgo . fb ' . mtchat? 0 S Open-J M200 K 6 or W C Let's hear you awk the Bam 'bwhistle while you e t0 w work , Melvin. YN - girls C0 he Senwr W Dv ' ' Ruthie's happy -three guesses why Sara and Sue, play us Hearts and Flowers. What's next on the agenda boys - ! G truck: 0 feep, or alittle red wagon? 129 X if M. wk ff A34 WP 45 S Q img f If f X Senicva Banque! X025 ww ff Mr. and Mrs. Abe Abramson Amber 81 Amber Beck Sz Levy Benton Brothers, Inc. Blickle Lincoln-Mercury Mr. and Mrs. Max Brender Briker Bros. Brownie Shop Bryne Monuments Concrete Products Co. Gus Corey Dr. and Mrs. A. David Etess Ever Ready Taxi Service Ferndale Lumber Co. F rankelis Hardware G. L. F. Gerow's Gas Station Alan Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gips Dr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman Grossman's Tire Service Hall's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hildyard Hillside Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaplan King's Gift Shop Krug's Stationery Store Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laskey Mrs. Gertrude Levenson Liberty Bell Katz Bake Shop Liberty Pharmacy Liberty Motel Liberty Music Center Madison Restaurant Main Street Greenhouse filewlaa Baaaieu Marcia's Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Marks Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam V. Mauer Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDermott Meadow's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. George Milite Motel On The Cliff Newman's Orseck Pontiac-Cadillac Sales Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pellam Phil's Market Poley's Shoe Store Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pollack Public Service Garage Ramsay's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Randall Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Riesenberg Rosen Real Estate Harry Roth - Goody's Palm Garden Seiken's Shiller's Pharmacy Singer's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sonson Sprague Printers Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stern Stickle's Pharmacy Sullivan County Frozen Foods Sullivan Surplus Sales Sullivan County Travel Agency Thompson's Pharmacy 3-B Dry Cleaners Triangle Diner 8: Cocktail Lounge Victory Chain, Inc. VVood's Automotive Electric F. W. Woolw'orth Co. Young's Gap Hotel X Autographs P N if 'xl' A DJ 'U if X ,V uw f 'xv . 'x 3 FU hc. pw, K J W f - XQWNX , F1fN A vylhyp XLALUAJ . V, ! I V1y?j LL6? fi-gf? Civfzij, EU M 6 ffgzwd AXAZ2 P X sx .J .lffzcfg-6 ,G , I 5551511 X' , R Ll' , , CC X-cg I ,Z 'ZQLI-L gl' A Lf, 0 . 4 fi, QQ., :I .- ' J Jr ,fgfw Q J . ky-EJ vvy,fQ4 ! C7 z 9262, ,Q fd! , L 4 ' LV Q Q U6 w ,pp wQ,f,kQ Qigi W yr . ' fu VF QQ QQ, 91 W? Y pi Car, fp, f+ iff 0 kj' J 9 Cg?X- av, 1 XJJ Gigi gif? r fl' 4'-A . f 1 . ' 6 f' ff I dl cgi , ,Q L' K .f.Q, if J Q , 1 516 CJ . Jjd WW!! 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