Liberty High School - Libertas Yearbook (Liberty, NY)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:
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V ICIUZZ 9 LIBERTY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LIBER TK NEW YQRK. rligv: K 3 . , yt if A 2957.515 5 hu-wo-nqppngpq miie? .xx.. onna gn Foreword Youth .. . constantly spinning through a chaotic explosive, mostly challenging time moving along with uncertainty which path might lead to success and happiness? Youth . . . bubbling over with boundless energy . .. part of the Mod generation-miniskirts, un- shorn hair . .' . creative. ' Youth . . . guided and given encouragement .. . todayis thought for the day is . . . walk up those stairsfsingle file . . . go to the principal's office . . . congratulations on a fine debate . . . our scholar- ship winners are . . . Youth-cheering, laughing, sighing, rebelling, hardworking, helpful, eager . . . YOUTH on the CO . . . That's the LCS students-US! T able of Contents Our Encouragement ................. 8 Us ........................ Siderouds of Edueution. Sounds of Musie ....... .. T-E-A-M - Yeoh team! Memorable Moments .... Community Support .... . ......2-4 .. ...... 98 .........106 .. ..... 128 .. ..... 156 In Memoriam Jacob M. Beck Jacob C. Beck, Libertyas well-known philanthropist,was for nearly half a century a leading banker and insurance man in Liberty. Shortly before his death on April 23, 1966, the Jacob and Edith Beck Library, made possible by a large contribution, was presented to the public. The new library, which was dedicated on April'13, 1966, will long stand as a token of Mr. Beckls generosity. Te Salutamus What did you say Camera CCX means? MISS VICTORIA ZABKA We would like to express our appreciation to Miss Victoria Zabka. A Latin and English teacher at LCS for five years, Miss Zabka has an outstanding love for teaching and work- ing with people. She has unselfishly dedicated her time to LCS and its students. As advisor of The Libertas for three years, she has spent countless hours, and immeasurable ef- fort working with the staff to produce a memorable year- book. Besides being Libertas advisor, Miss Zabka is also an advisor for the Senior Class and Latin Club. Gratias tibi agimus! ,QQ win:-f I ,nga m?33KQ ' -,muwwv uf' ukm ls... ur Encouragement i rm' . ki wkkk V KC' JM ,,,k.,u :E ,.f, :W,l..,,,-M., ,I-,,,-,M-. ' N - ' 511.52533 ii if - ' Q, fax! .ff Mraz, .isis 1' - ,. ' V525 -55 , . .fi ff'HST:f'7f57ff77l5lflv2E EW5i57?!f2?Qf?ffQ:Zf7Ei:E7eEgil5Qii ff?SQQ5QQQ25Q?ig5YfE3i 'ik' 1:58 , f'fi1g- ,, vlivlgszhlig'lfsgiwz.a1if2sif59yygg:2gggf22551isfifwzgag,wggssz,svg'zgiexasxIrtfstw.M. V , V. ff ffz'f227i51f,,5fS:?fi:lffilfElmw-:w5AT'4'2:f-f5?Zfi ,V , A-,, fp, f,1 ' ,- ,f,Q,Wfm MW- :Q-fgw :wwwwg:fxwvfqlnligyvlg-ggqggz,wgwgwg,H551fwgw,QW:5-g4,gqQqL,v3,+wgf,.1 DR. FRITZ HESS District Principal Solving School Problems As district principal, Dr. Fritz Hess is concerned with the execution of' an efficient school system. Insuring the welfare of the student body and the establishment of a good academic reputation are his major ob- jectives. Dr. Hess made possible the program with Ohio University, which brought dele- gates from countries such as Nigeria and Vietnam to LCS. Serving as an important link between the community and the school is the School Board. The members discuss problems per- taining to such areas as the budget, cur- riculum, and student transportation. To gain a better understanding of the school's cur- riculum, Mr. Farris, Mr. Van Slyke, Dr. Hess, and faculty members attended several in- formal meetings at which the board members became acquainted with the faculty and familiarized themselves with the schoolis curriculum. .3 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. M. Jaffe, Mr. C. Fraser, Mrs. E. Etess. Standing: Mr. M. Trost, Mr. J. Lindsley, Mr. J. Woods, Mr. W. Elliott, Mr. B. Levy. Absent: Mr. E. Hanofee To the Student Body: Education is a life long process. The years spent here are then but a beginning. The welfare of our society, and indirectly the societies of other parts of the world, depend upon what you do in the future. Democracy works best in a free society. To reap the maximum benefits in a democratic society its citizenry must be well-educated and directly involved. It is important that you learn how to learn. It is important that you learn how to use wisely those things which you have learned. It is im- portant that you realize that one of your goals is to provide a better way of life for you and your fellow man. Whether you like it or not you cannot escape the fact that you are your brotheris keeper? You cannot escape the fact that despite the odds you must find a path to peace for all mankind. You cannot escape the fact that the most important things in life are the simple things and not those of material wealth or material comfort. I would commend to you one quotation from Emerson: The true test of civilization is, not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops-no, but the kind of man the country turns out.', Paul H. Farris ,wx 'NJ W-rzaf' MR. ROBERT VanSLYKE Assistant Principal MR. PAUL H. FARRIS High School Principal Who delivers the thought for the day when Mr. Farris is absent? Who is the chief discipli- narian in our school? Far more importantly. who does much to keep the school operating smoothly? Naturally, Mr. Van Slyke, our assist- ant principal. Mr. Van Slyke. whether solving an administrative problem or meting out disci- pline, is kept busy all day. Officially, he is assistant principal. However. to the student body, he is Mr. Van. a friend. Expanding Communications It exposed us to areas we never knew existed, explained one of Mr. Noble's students. She was attempting to describe the Humanities course, offered for the first time to seniors. Humanities is a unique opportunity to delve into art, history, music, and literary classics. Humanities is an experience in thinking and most of all discovering. Bonjour, Buenos Dias, Salvete-Discoveries in the humanities are also made by the foreign language student. Recognizing the im- portance of languages in todayis world, Liberty offers its students four years of F repch, Spanish and Latin. Utilizing the ALM system, emphasis is placed on the oral rather than the Written language. For cultural enjoyment the French IV class traveled to New York City to view the French play Les Femmes Savantes by Moliere. Au revoir, Adios, Valete. Caillense ! I do think this is my best side. Now where's that note from Mi- nerva ? Seated: Mrs. L. Hofer, Mrs. C. Yates, Miss M. Mauer, Miss H. Killam, Mrs. E. Dowling, Miss V. Zahka. Standing: Mr. E. Barron, Mr. D. Thomas, Mr. J. Brennan, Mrs. .l. Brennan, Mr. J. Noble, Mr. G. Payne To Understand Our World M Ye-es, ye-es, and what have you! The Social Studies Department, under the chair- manship of James D. Burke, was subject to great change. ln an attempt to improve teaching methods, new and revised syllabi were followed: Afro-Asia Culture- Modern World History- American History- Studies in these areas emphasize the social and po- litical programs of our nation's development. High- lighting this year's program was the exchange pro- D h d k' gram affiliated with Ohio University. 0 t C UC . Seated : Mr. J. Burke, Mrs. E. Paul, Mr. L. Heffley, Mrs. L. Hofer, Mr. R. McCarty. Standing: Mr. M. Doty, Mr. S. lppolito, Mr. C. Rucker. In todayis world, more and more emphasis is being placed on the field of science. As sci- entific knowledge expands and new fields are developed, there is a growing demand for pio- neering technicians. Liberty High School recognizes the important role which science plays in life and offers its stu- dents several choices in cur- riculum. With the addition of labs to these courses, the stu- dent receives a greater appreci- ation of the subject and a bet- ter opportunity to develop his interests. By drawing his own conclusions and making first hand observations, the stu- dentas education will be richer and more lasting. ln the future one may remember the frustra- tion of balancing redox equa- tions and the horror of see- ing a dissected frog leap from a table.-All for the cause of science!- Why dxd I ever try that experiment on my wife? Calculation Mr. E. Wolff, Mr. J. Bode, Mr. W. Momosky, Miss R. Knoll, Mr. D. DaBadts, Mr. A. Wade. Mathematics-an ever searching and expanding curriculum with numerous branches of study. Through reason and logic, we study geometry and the theorems of Euclid, algebra, trigo- nometry, and even more advanced than these, the principles of Calculus. Two points determine a straight line Two planes perpendicular to the same line are parallel ai'-f-b2:c2 . .. sine? 0-4-cos? 0:1 This year, the Twelfth Year Math Honors Class, a group of seniors having completed twelve years of math in eleven years, was converted into an advanced placement course. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Knoll, chairman of the math department, the class studies calculus and analytical geometry. ff-'5 Who's afraid ofthe Big Bad Wolff? i Oh goody! My Double Bubble for tune for today is Mrs. M. Chardavoyne, Mrs. P. Coombe Technical and Domestic Skills For the Future Your hemline should be about there . .. now add two eggs and beat well . . . read the next chapter on family relationships . . . what is the color scheme for your model home? Mrs. Chardavoyne and Mrs. Coombe, teachers of home econom- ics, prepare tomorrow's homemak- ers with lessons in efficient and correct homemaking . . . Mr. E. Auclair, Mr. G. Burnham, Mr. A. Wade Industrial arts, taught by Mr. Burnham, Mr. AuClair and lVlr. Wade, give LCS's young men a chance to develop manual skills in the following areas: fundamentals of wood working, printing, the tooling of leather, ceramics, auto mechanics and metal Work. I didn't think I'd have to eat what they cooked! Enrichment and Creativity Clay was pounded and shaped into useful and decorative piecesg sketches suggested move- mentg the display window brought attention to design and letteringg stage arts worked hard on sets! For many LCS students the art de- partment was a new creative outletg for others, a challenge for perfection. 6'And one, 2, 3 .. ., emphasized Mr. Mone at a band rehearsal. Flutes, trumpets, and clari- nets tuned up for their many assembly and concert performances. Lessons, practices, and then competition-scales, and finally, they played those solos which they worked on for weeks. Then there were the special occasions when Liberty's marching band, decked out in red and white unifonns, graced Liberty's streets. F I Ah-h-h, come on Mr. Eckhart, you can dance. Mr. G. Eckhart, Miss L Baechtold, Mr. J. Agnew Seated: Mrs. G. Krause, Mrs. B. Anderson. Standing: Mr. B. Hughes, Mr. J. Mone. A Practical Education Problems in every day living were examined and often solved in the spe- cial education classes. Encouraged by Mr. Van Dyke and Mrs. Cornell, stu- dents received buying and selling ex- perience, discovered new words, new ideas, worked in the shops and home economics areas in preparation for a valuable life outside the class room. Mrs. J. Comell, Mr. A. Van Dyke New Horizons Through Reading Sound it out-con- ti nent-continent! With the assistance of Mrs. Damico and her student aids, new sounds, words and books were intro- duced to many LCS students. How many exercises did you have correct? Phonetics- spelling - newspa- pers-workbooks. lt's a short a sound, not short il Next time you'll probably get all of the exercises correct. F? Seated: H. Gordon, P. Tarr, B. Lindsley, N. Gerow. Standing: A. Rosenbaum, S. Eichenauer, W. Sabloff, Mrs. G. Damico, R. Osdoby. Absent: S. Kleinman How Every year brings a need for many more qualified personnel in the field of business. The Commercial Department pre- pares Liberty students for the many busi- ness opportunities awaiting them. The di- versified program includes these courses: typing and shorthand I and ll, record- keeping, business math, transcription, busi- ness law, bookkeeping, and general busi- ness. Emphasis is placed on using the most up-to-date equipment available. Teachers, Dorothy Neumann and Hannah Calhoun, who is retiring after many years of dedi- cated service, encourage students to learn by doing. For example, students enrolled in recordkeeping operate the school book- store, while the typists show their skills by working for the teachers. Mr. K. Lyle To Succeed Mrs. D. Neumann, Mrs. H. Calhoun Steering Clear Zoom, zoom-dragstrippers watch out! Safety conscious LCS students are on the road. With the ever increasing number of cars on the road, and the high accident rate, a driver's training course is highly recommended for all students learning to drive. Under the direction of Mr. Lyle, students not only learn the practical skills of driving, ,but also facets essential to motor safety. Obey those traffic rules, keep an eye on the speedometer, watch out for the other guy and signal your in- tentions are continually stressed. A Break for Fitness Mr. J. Baker, Miss J. Poley, Miss J. Levinson, Mr. J. Jones. :-- 11- ,.,.:, af Ha tk- rw ,. RW so ,fit --.- While the corridors are cloaked in silence, grunts, groans, cheers, and jubilant voices can be heard echoing through the gym. The gym . . . a haven for the athletes and purgatory for the less agile. Here students forget their pressures long enough to enjoy a variety of athletic activities such as springing on the trampoline, hockey, volleyball, basketball, bad- minton and new this year- square dancing. Besides, group participation provides the students with the oppor- tunity to learn the rules of good sportsmanship and the basic skills of most sports. ln fulfilling the theory that a healthy body promotes a healthy mind, a physical fit- ness program has been in- stituted at LCS. Every fall and spring, students take physical fitness tests, which are used for national com- parison. Intramurals and interscho- lastic sports provide enjoy- ment, competition and activ- ity for those who wish to further their athletic abilities outside of regular classes. my, I can't be drafted. I'm married. Mr. C. Witherwax Planning For Tomorrow Perhaps the most difficult decisions that a youth has to make are those involving his future educational or career plans. Available to assist the students in making such de- cisions is the Guidance Department. As an important liaison between school and parents and faculty and students, the guidance per- sonnel makes sure that every graduating stu- dent has made after graduation plans. Voca- tional tests and interviews sometimes aid the uncertain student by pointing out his po- tential in particular areas whether educa- tional or vocational. Not only are the guid- ance personnel interested in the future plans of the student, but also his relationships with the faculty and his peers and his growth toward becoming a responsible school citizen. Seated: Mrs. E. Grant, Mrs. S. Farber, Standing: Mrs. E. Lipkowitz, Mrs. M. Lucia, Miss H. Kirk MI. P. Matthews, Mr. M. Gerber, Mrs. M. Mortenson Behind The Scenes An essential segment of school life, the office-secretaries relieve the ad- ministration and teachers of the all- important, but time-consuming job of X Y . X KX il keeping records. Wvhile allowing the Y' F. YQ-F faculty more time for teaching and I other necessary duties, the secretaries 3 complete essential details involved in managing a school. Recording at- tendance, printing tests, typing the 7 Comment, operating the switchboard, and filing grades and other records are only a few of the numerous and varied tasks of the office secretaries. Seek And Ye Shall Find Mrs. R. Kramer, Mrs. A. Lindsley Aches And Pains HA sound mind and a sound body. Since ancient Creek times, this has been the formula for fine education. Fulfilling the second half of that prescription is the job of the school,s health department. Annual physical examinations are conducted by the school physician. Assessments of height, weight, vision and hearing are supervised by the school nurse, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, while Mrs. Janet Wilson looks after students, dental problems. To help students solve emotional and psychological prob- lems, Liberty employs the services of Mr. William Harris, the school psychologist. The health department's services are invaluable, for if an individual has a fine bill of health, he may develop a healthy attitude toward his growth and school life. As the sun is the center of our solar system, so is the library the bustling hub of the school. Students come to the library to rendezvous with a special friend or make the most of the fine materials the library has to offer. For the curious student, new vistas, the enchanting worlds of science, travel, ad- venture, philosophical thought and history are waiting. Encyclopedias, thesauri, dictionaries, almanacs, atlases and other reference books are on hand to answer such baffling questions as: -What baseball player made the most home runs in 1966? -What are some synonyms for the word 'gobli- vion ? -What is Saki's real name? -W'ho's who in Whois Who? -Who are the uhippiesv? Emphasizing current events and new trends in a variety of subjects, the library subscribes to eighty- seven magazines to which the students have access. Audio-visual aids and the library's newest addition, a Verifax copier are available for the interested students. Mrs. M. Dwyer, Mr. W. Harris, Mrs. J. Wilson Essential Services In the late morning hours just as the first pangs of hunger strike, one can smell the delicious aromas escaping from the cafeteriais kitchen into the nearby corridor. Here in the cafeteria's kitchen Mrs. Labouseur and her staff prepare nourishing, well- balanced meals for LCS's active students. Those special occasions, the teas for the faculty, the excellently planned Block L Academic and Athletic dinners, are arranged and prepared hy the cafeteria staff. Have you ever noticed the shiny waxed floors and chalkless blackhoards? Don't they look hand- some? Doesnit it give you a proud feeling to see the school so spotless. The LCS custodial staff plays an essential part in the maintenance of school property and providing sanitary conditions for LCS students. Mr. Kinne, the chief Custodian and his staff are usually taken for granted but daily per- form their enormous tasks diligently. Is there a Doctor in the house? Left to right: George Nichols, Paul Tschinkel, War- ren Denny, George Ferland. Albert Kirme, Mike Parks. .s .rr .... .... . .... Seated, left to right: E. Koch, A. O'Hearn, W. Kupiec, P. Fraser, F. Spielman, M. Kelly. Standing: A. Laning, G. Van Deusen, E. Labouseur, M. Nicoll, M. Kleinman. 5, wHWW' .fv-fW 'M' 24 42 ,fn if NW, , X, 'fg J' f 1 'ii - ' ' 15 1i . 25 Newcomers First Row: P. Fullerton, D. Lipkowitz, W. Huggler, M. Wiener, C. Bromm, H. Teller, R. Meadow, M. Lowery. Second Row: T. Goetz. S. Gerber, J. McCoucl1, S. Knack, J. Poley, J. Nolan, D. Click, B. Cole. Third Row: M. Koval, N. Klapper, T. Brejwo, D. Barry, T. Esolen, D. Dunleavy, M. LeConey, l. Guerra. Fourth Row: F. Zee, H. Pollack, D. Frank, P. Sedla- cek, J. Brown, J. Parks, E. Patton, S. Meays First Row: B. Fraser, G. Salonich, R. Wohltjen, P. Mann, M. Brown B. Bowers, J. Lewis, T. Gadziala. Second Row: M. Abel, M. Lippmrm, B. Goss, E. Berman, D. Goldner, G. Donenfeld, B. Salonich, M. Myers. Third Row: A. Carlott, J. Max, D. Wahrhaftig, R. Wilbur, T. Huggler, T. Vigeant, J. Forrest, J. DW05ll Fourth Row: R. Fleming, L. Creenhalgh, E. Ward, E. Novasel, L. Siegel, E. Benton, R. Carnel, S. Washousky, Az LC First Row: J. Mance, D. Steinberg, F. Rockmore, T. Turetzky D. Worden, T. Dworetsky, C. Burgio, B. Powell, Second Row: W. White R. DeVoe, T. Dermitt, l. Litwuk, J. Martin, F. Bivins, S. McKay P. Mashek. Third Row: R. Sennett, P. Kavle- ski, D. Bivins, G. Slaver B. Stoddard, R. Friend, T. Reinshagen, H. Barry. Fourth Row: T. Prince L. Levy, S. Phillips, S. Mariner, S. Kline, K. Sprague, D. Benton First Row: M. Rice, D. Ackerley, T. Fuller, R. Scott, J. Washington. Second Row: M. Leroy, D. Lippelt, L. Weiner, K. Siegler, D. Fisher K. Edwards, K. Herrick, C. Noecker. Third Rowg K. Lashner, P. Allgeier, S. Barry, R. Somers, P. Allgeier, R. Bivins, Fourth Row: N. Brown, J. Bivins, F. Sheable, L. Gregory, T. Bennett, L. Blume N. Kikendall, I. Weiss , IA Hi Pook! !! 7th graders are the craziest people! I Qhiwib ssv Let's see you do better! Seventh graders will always remember that fateful day in early September when they followed the older students into the auditorium. NA Clean slate-Qhard Work-now all students report to their homeroom-7' What in the world is a homeroom? As the seventh graders gradually learned the ropes, school became more and more Challenging and exciting. History with Mrs. Paul-Yorker Club -the first class party-They enjoyed it while they could. -fs l tawt l taw Ll puddy tat, 'F'-.1-al! at-t., f , A Uh-where did the frog go? if? -lp P Seated left to right: Mr. C. Rucker, Mrs. E. Paul, Mr. G. Payne. Mr. A. Kronk. X Standing: Robert Wohltjen, Pres.g JoAnn Nolan, Vice Pres.: Janice Poley, Secretaryg Brian Powell, Treasurer. 1 w N V r fi i ' I'd rather fight than switch. I used to be El 98 lb. weakling. , When I snap my fingers you will go into a deep . .. 29 Looking A head To First Row: C. Poley, R. Magid, T. Coodman, D. Manchester, R. Hand L. Brustman, J. Fraser, K. Zurawski, F. Zalkin, C. Crary. Second Row: D. Atkins, D Steenrod, S Munzi, D. Kilcoin, B. Murkman, J. Dworetsky, S. Mandel, W. Heller, T. Totten, B. Cron. Third Row: R. Van Aken, A. Bivins, D. Gregory, H. Koch, K. Coney, S. Farrell, D. Clements, H. Teller, B. Kimmes, H. Fleming, Fourth Row: A. Kinne, B. Deutsch, S. Weinstein, C. Sussman, K. Kalina O. Thomas, H. Cohen D. Zee, M. Levine, G. Mann , l First Row: D. Ragan, N. Benton, J. Schiff, S. Cinquemani, S. Fuller, G. Mack, J. Garretta, C. Kupiec, E. Nickou, R. Krom. Second Row: P. Lindsley, H. Smith, T. McKay, S. Benkendorf, E. Wood, D. Powaltz, G. Crozzoli, K. Hart, G. Huggler, E. AuClair, L. Winters. Third Row: L. DiLorenzo, J. Sarnotsky, L. Appelbaum M. Rapkin, B. Friehling, S. Cohen, V. Rosen, J. Chardavoyne, D. Fridley, C. Katz, Fourth Row: M. Kreindler, J. Lerner, C. Rhyne, J. Poje, D. Auerbach, G. Matthews, R. Mattison, C. Case C. Allees, K. Emery, S. Kelly Senior H igh First Row: J. Albert, P. Fulton, G. Morganstein, R. Sherwood, L. Gerry, M. Berg, R. Wells, M. Somers, S. Tresler. Second Row: R. Gerow, S. Kostoff, B. Mosler, S. Melchick, T. McCausland, W. Carman, R. Slater, V. Edwards. Third Row: B. Kullen, L. Cahill, N. Matteson, B. Lyons, S. Froehlich, C. Conklin, J. Lewis, S. Bivins, S. Cramer Fourth Row: B. Klein, P. Leroy, E. Duffy, L. Major, D. Froehlich, B. Wormuth, R. Bivins, G. Ellis First Row: K. Mullen D. Zamansky, B. Cronk, S. Haddock J. Duehin, R. Richards, R. Neumann D. Many, S. Levy. Second Row: B. Rosengrant, C. Stewart, J. Rubenstein D. Muzuruk, D. Reising, D. Knapp, J- McArthur, M. Cobb, V. Soule, E. Rubenstein. Third Row: M. Scherer, C. Washington, D. LaBagh J. Kelly, P. Mullally, B. Rosencranse, T Benton, M. Allison, G. Holmes, M. Smith. Fourth Row: E. Gregory, W. Rampe, E. Washington L. Gerber, P. Taliani, A. Gorton Look out-you Cam lac replaced by a button! Oh, please make this hqnd like the other One more time and I'1l . . . But Mr. Auclair said it would Work! Ha! Ha! Your feet are biggefthan mine. TN'- .Msn Mr. Van should only see us now! Caught in between the confusion of Sth grade and the rigors of senior high status, eighth graders are well organ- ized with many interesting activities. The senior high musicians of next year receive their introduction to music in Junior High Chorus and Training Band. ln the Eighth Grade Science Club, supervised by Mr. Cetta, they find that the whole spectrum of science can be interesting as well as informative. The Social Sciences are by no means slighted either. ln the Yorker Club, eighth graders explore with Mrs. Paul and Mr. Heffley the culture of this region. All these activities prepare eighth graders to meet the challenges of education in high school. Hey, Joyce, read this joke Hansen. Hey there, big boy, going my way? Seated: S. Haddock, Sec.g G. Sussman, Treas.g M, Rapkin, Vice Pres.g Absent: M. Smith, Pres. Standing: Mr. R. Cetta, Miss H. Killam, Mrs. C. Yates, Mr. C. Senior High First Row: P. Cozza, B. Wheeler, T. Collins, D. Sherwood, K. Nickou J. Collins. J. Bridges, A. Duffy, M. Cole Second Row: S. Boyd C. Woda, D. Monro, L. Borish, G. Unger, R. Levy, K. Somers, D. Lipson D. Koval, C. Hein. Third Row: C. Crary, L. Bivins, S. MacNair, J. Lennon C. McCosco, D. Poley, T. Totten, D. Yaun, T. Kelly, T. Mack, Fourth Row: P. Blume, H. Crary, R. Planica, G. Kloss, E. Kind, M. Cesvantner, N. Greenberg, B. Nolan, B. Donenfeld, M. Neuhaus, V. Washington, A. Youmans ,.M.,,,..w First Row: R. Powell, E. Crispell, B. Herrick, D. Weissman, A. Heins, S. Mariner, E. Trost, J. Lymar, S. Weinstein, D. Roth, Second Row: F. Poje, M. Rosenberg, H. Roosa, W. Klein, P. Leroy, T. Slayer, R. Richards, M. McKeon, M. Scott, J. Chernov, Thira' Row: M. Cuttita, M. Mangan, L. Gips, C. Sahloff, C. Kush, M. Mullally, D. Heidt, K. Holladay, E. Jacobs, M. Myers, Fourth Row: H. Miller, R. Smith, P. Muthig, G. Vandenherg, K. Boyd, T. Woodard, R. Birmingham, R. Lipkowitz, M. Schiff, A. Bitjeman Status First Row: M. Greenhalgh, H. Edwards, A. Katz, M. Lipkowitz, S. K'alina, S. Glick, M. Berman, I. Luskin, S. Pollack, S. Wahrhaftig Second Row: C. Haff, J. Matthews, M. Heath, E. Bernstein, S. Silk, N. Washousky, R. Barney, B. Martin, Third Row: R. Hewlett, C. Fritz, K. De Voe, H. Meadow, G. Gershowitz, R. Strohl, J. Grossinger, W. Illing, N. Cross, C Mullinex, Fourth Row: A. Pincus, N. Pierro I. Houghtaling, K. Scott, B. Porter, C. Benton, V. Brown, J. Lewis First Row: L. Austin, D. Porter, C. Pando, C. Jones, G. Brown, M. Kaiser, M. Roselman, E. Myers, Second Row: E. Fredenburgh, M. Barry, A. McArthur, S. Ellis, S. Smith, S. Lippett, C. Yann, L. DeGroot, D. Rohrback, Third Row: A Crossinger, M. Poley, H. Burney, H. Huggler, J. Brejwo, W. Knack, H. Siegel, Fourth Row: C. Ackerley, P. Fialkowsky, H. Hiuimel, N. Wood, B. Rosenberg, J. LaBarr, R. Hyzer, J. Mullinex XX X y zifmffzm Boy-what a man. My new wardrobe. Q' . 1 ,NNN A Lay 5-3 odds. What do you mean today's Saturday? l V . , - . 3 ii: Seated: R. Richards, Vice Pres.g N. Greenberg, Sec.g S. Kalina, Pres.: T. Kelly Treas. Standing: Mrs. D. Neuman, Mr. J. Bode. o said seniors are too good freshmen? At last! 1 Senior High School . . . Latin I, Spanish I, French I-language drills, Algebra- solving linear and quadratic equations, graphing . . . freshman pie eating contest . .. earth science rock collecting in Ellenville . .. The Human Com- E edy Huckleberry Finn geography N ilrr iiiii if current affairs. Now, how do I spell my name? Oh, what beautiful eyes you have!! Those Trying First Row: R. Beliawsky, R Poje, L. McArthur, T. Parks, N. Evansky, M. Etess, M. Deats, H. Barry, D. McCosco. Second Row: J. Helfrich, G. Goodman K. Travis, B. Lyons, P. Bell, B. Boylan, T. Planishek, K. Wohltjen. Third Row: R. Mann, T. Clark, S. Fleckenstein, W. Benton, W. Collins, R. Filipovits, A. Burney, J. Brornm. First Row: M. Bilyou, D. Finn, S. Lowery, D. Mashek, J. Tanenbaum, M. Yuen, M. Fullerton, M. Hackman, S. Gross, T. Finn, C. Cross, C. Cross, B. Jakuhowicz. Second Row: G Doland, G. Decker, S. Cosgrove, M. Carman M. Knack, E Hupalo, C. Barbuti, D. Kawauchi, T. Half, K. Bertholf, C. Keator, P. Herrick, B. Farrand. Third Row: E. Gerber, M. Ellison, R. De-Groot, L. Chapman, M. Mar, R. Albert, P. Boyd, M. Kelly, A. Ackerley, M. Crary, E. Glazeroff, J. Kleinman, L. Schrader Times First Row: E. Allgeier, J. Rapenske, P. Mariner, V. Burzenski, W. Wiener, T. Ezratty, L. Rosenbaum, D. Muccino, B. Jacobs, P. Scott P. Reed, C. Kupiec. Second Row: C. LaPolt, A. Kelly, A. Melnick, M. Roth, S. Schulman, D. Roth, M. Resnirk, F. Heh-liick, R. Weshousky, P. Kasofsky, J. Stubils. S. Prince. Third Row: L. Rosengrant, P. Scherer, M. Mc- Arthur, A. Mr-Arthur, P. Vignitti. B. Jenkins, C. Huggler. G. Cm-rtzman, D. Martin, P. Cray, D. Suslosky, L. Poley, ?...0 5 Y . V First Row: A. Windt, C. Sprague, R. Siletzky, J. Wexler, P. Van Slyke, H. Saltzman, D. Silverman, G. Zurawski, S. Schenkler, H. Jacobs. Second Row: K. Muccino, P. Roosa, P. Martin, F. Lz1P0lt, S. Tompkins, D. Crook, R. Woolever, E. Van Aken, C. Conklin, D. Pierro, M. Varacchi. Third Row: G. Bradley, T. Mar, R. Ovusio, S. Osterhout, M. Miller, T. Lewis, R. Lipson, R. Meredith, J. I.ur'ia, W. Sackler Seated: J. Rapenske, Treas., M. Etess, Pres., L. Poley, Sec. Absent: P. VanSlyke, V. Pres. Standing: Mrs. M. Chardavoyne, Mr. T. Nickou, Mr. E. Wolff, Mr. J. Burke, Miss L. Baechtold. Candy Soda .. . Popcorn Anyone? Queasiness in Biology--fwho wouldn,tl Does angle-side-angle mean congruent triangles? Language-second year. Mr. Burke imperialism, the ldes of March, and the World Wars. American Literature with Hawthorne, Poe, Hemingway and Steinbeck. MOD '69:ties and pizzas. Think it'll sell? Ahhh, what 11 relief!! You take the high road, I'll take the low road. Oh!! Frankie. My hair is curlier than yours 0 a f 'Y I N HXRVX .f' V-'W V, lr yu W Mr X, X-X' fi i X i Preparing For First Row: K. Lipkowitz, W. Martin, M. Koenigsberg, S. Lerner, K. Blume, P. Freier, C. Manzi, J. LeConey, Second Row: D Cox, L. Crary, C. Haddock, B. Thau, L. Chapman, E. Benson, W. Slayer, S. Slaver. Third Row: S. Lowery, E. Rhyne, R. Blank, A. Goodman, T. Rapenske, T. Farrell, M. Nagler, C. Crispell, Fourth Row: M. Cohen, C. Smith, J. Kush, J. Pollack, M. Mandel, A. Rosenbaum, B. Winters, C. Frank. Absent: N. Cerow, S. Muller, B. Searl, J. Sussman. First Row: H. Miller, L, Snofsky, T. Steenrod, M. Dolgas, L. Kavleski. S. Eichcnauer, E. Myers, M. Hart, Second Row: A Reiss, F. Edwards, J. Kinne, K. Cogswell, E. Blume, K. Hamlin, S. Mosler. Third Row: J. Brace, F. Swengler, L. Roekmore, D. Powaltz, T. Green, S. Moore, B. Kalb, M. Meacham. Fourth Row: D. DePuy, R. Rosenberg, J. Dinnerstein, B. Weinstein, R. Lewis, I. Leihowitz, W. Fridley, L. Miller, D. Crook Senioritis And SA. T. First Row: C. Cozza, R. Boyd, J. Rucker, J. Reinsllagen, C. DeCroot, l.. Neuhaus, D. Burgio, R. Tresler, Second Row: L Schaechter, A. Kokoszczynski, R. Riesenberg, B. Katz, K. Naser, H. Myers, J. Powell. Third Row: L. Dwyer, G. Cozza, L Watson, S. Mance, J. Cesvantner, D. Fisher, M. Wood, E. Nussofer, S. Camel. Fourth Row: D. Lindsley, C. Taliani, T. Robertson, V. Brejwo, J. Boiling, E. Bivins, R. Colo. V First Row: M. Woods, H. Robertson C. Tyler, J. Kelly, B. Grimball, I. Sazoff. Second Row: M. Illing, D. Reinshagen, G. Rampe, M. Lewis, N. Moore, E. Mack. Third Row, M. Bagley, A. Hyzer, J. Sennett, K. Blume, F. Park, R. Behrens. Fourth Row: J. Danzer, R. Zee, B., Bridges, R. Sennett, C. Keator, G. Haddock. Quick, cull the computer repair Make mine like yours Seated: Mr. H. Wach, Mr. M. Duty, Mrs. J. Brennan, Mr. W. Sipple, Mr. G. Burnham. Standing: L. Shapiro, Sec., J. Dinnerstein, Vice Pres.g R. Blank, Pres.g L. Crary, Treas. 4...-:fm Sock it to mel 1 X Bet 'cha can't eat one! The Junior Class dramatic debut in The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners-what to do with left-over coats at the coat con- cession- IN -the formidable College Boards-the eternal hope J Q that next year we'll be seniors! Unbelievable! All of these comprise gg highlights and remembrances of the .lunior Class of 1968. 5 - 5 -1'-sfo -Irs:-!'A Now, hgw did Miss Knoll do it? Think I'll be able to get them? Seniorcalyfragilisticexpialidocious ' if D it Gene Ackerley '-I Joel Appelbaum Linda Allison Cynthia Barley Ronald Barrera X I Q, x 'xgfsg ,mg iw JU' 7 ,, J 5 fr gg-'Sag Lag af -L'L W fg,-wwe. - , -we 2 ' . ,r', gg . fe' , 2 'ef A '- -z A 5513. S2 ' 1, 6 . .A4f,fe,g:,5v . Robert Benton John Blume Wilda Blume Christine Bertholf Michael Bode Barbara Boyd Nancy Colo Susan Cannon Donna COX Sheilia Cohen Sandra Crandall 501111 Cfafy Deidra Darby Edward Crispell Jeffrey Dashew Linda Cronk Roger Deats Thomas Doughty Steve Dworetsky Deborah Duchin Susan Ellison Alleen Duncombe Richard Erts New' im Roberta Fiddle Elizabeth Fullerton gm! Alan Frankel Susan Gadziala , as .21 ' ide ,wr S James Fredenburg Martin Gershowitz P Denise Gesvantner Anlee Goldberg .lg JC' John Giangiacomo Michael Goodman 4114? Susan Gips Helen Gordon Keith Gorton Deborah Hamlin . Lois Goss Victoria Hasbrouck Robert Greenberg Richard Hein in f ,Ah Richard Hering Sherri Kleinman .AA Helen J akubowicz Linda Kloss ., x AI, Steven Katz Rhea Knight .ff-Q Alma Krauspe Barbara Lawrence Dane LHBSTI' Thomas LeConey fwfr? Robert LaBarr NSQHCY Levine Stephen Levine Deming Lindsley . 1 , 'im LQ :yy Mark Levy Warren Lipson Barbara Lindsley Alvin Longs Robert Manzi Patrick McGraw ' 78 Lillfud L Ronald Mattison MaryLou Miller 4 N , , -ng, 11737 Brenda McArthur Zane Morganstein If Garfield Mungeer 'V George Neuhaus Janet Muthig fs, John Myers Donald Norton 3,4-v Rochelle Osdoby Fred Planica Daniel Reed Rolando Ramos Benna Resnick James Rampe Thomas Richardson 'Qi NU' Judy Roselman Charlene Roth 5 Loren Rosencranse Marc Rothblatt .X . f Suzanne Ross Frank Rustic Warren Sabloff Robert Sherwood 'Cb Evelyn Schiff Charlene Short George Senor Ronald Siegel Tl' Sergei Siletzky Andrew Slaver Martin Schaechter Melvin Smith Carole Skinner Barbara Startup wifi , ,vm Katrina Strasser Marie Tate 17 , wc X' Monica Struna Steve Thau E Patricia Tarr Nancy Travis trost, david math club 3, 43 kem club 43 senior play 4, photography club 1, 2, 3, junior rotarian 43 jun- ior honor society 1, 2, sen- ior honor society 3, 4, pres- ident 4g debate club 2, 3, 4. wagner, susan safety pa- trol 2, 3, 43 senior play 43 bankers club 23 pep club 1, future nurses club 43 intra- murals 1, 2, library club 1. wale, kathleen intramu- rals 45 safety patrol 2, 4. weir, carol intramurals 2, 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, li- brary club 4. Welton, diane general. whalen, margaret general. Thomas Wheeler Alinda Wood .J Linda Willmott Charles Winters Y rf? Michael Yeager Amelia Zalkin Janet Zweck William Zweck Seated: T. Wheeler, Vice Presidentg Deborah Hamlin, Secretaryg Joel Appelbaum, Treasurerg Warren Lipson, President. Standing: Mr. D. Thomas, Mr. E. Barron, Miss V. Zabka, Mr. R. McCarty. Absent: Mrs. L. Hofer CLASS MOTTO 4'With the ropes of the past we will ring the hells of the futuref, CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Blue and White Never to forget you, With fondness and reminiscence You will always have a place in our hearts. JOHN F. CORIGLIANO Particles of cosmic dust are we- Blown to earth by chance. Scattered aimlessly- Or, so the analyzers say. And we, but golden leaves To nearby streams Or gutters, skim o'er the shallows To the rapids dank or fair Onto the depths of calm. Seniors in Action Best dressed? I told you he'd give me the ring last night. Haven't you ever seen good clothes before? Not to beat around the boosh , as one of our favorite history teachers would say, the class of '67 was by far the greatest ever to walk through the halls of L.C.S. From atop Senior Hill they showed unequaled school spirit as they cheered on the football team. This year's Seniors set many precedents which future Sen- iors will strive to keep up, such as-making the most money ever from the magazine drive, being the first class to have Senior privileges, and the first class to combine their efforts in making a float to advertise the Senior Class Play. And of course there were those unforget- table trips--to the U.N., to the Shakespeare Festival, and to N.Y. City fespecially the time they found themselves stranded at Lincoln Cen- ter because they went to see a show a week early by mistakel. They reinstituted Senior Day and arrived at school attired in the weirdest clothes one could imagine. From the Senior Class Play, to the Banquet, to the Prom, and right up to Graduation, the Class of '67 por- trayed such spirit and vitality that they will forever be remembered in the history of L.C.S. Due to an error in the publishing process, this photograph was included! You mean Senior Day is tomorrow? i Alfalfa wh0??? I broke ir! A hard day's night. Wasn,t I out with you lust night? Knock on Wood!! Debbie, Linda, and Anlec, natch You were right-sup-hose does resist runs. 2 Z .VV , if ,X fl 1,-4, That uin't had. M. Struna-The belle of the ball! Its a boy! Nm Hi, fireball! .-a'7..4v' f wf llll 5 l if f .. flgbfllsfsf .55 ' , ina? lui., Save it for lunch tomorrow. .f We're safe up here. ,,. 7l l 1 s ,.. h h,h VVVm g1 hVzp: m,hh m Mm And when Mr. Sipple lights it, Jeff , . . lt's no joking mutter Class of 67 surpasses ull we .-+,., 1 x A ,x g. I,k He's in the dog house now Who spelled Italy with a small Hi? Is this going to help me pass the regents? ' 'J Q xg K X.. Interesting game! :wuz ,pl 4 a Now, guys, she's . .. Simon and Garfunkel You're having the prom on this bus! 73 mf, ..,., : L. , . Q ff is 1-wah-,mfg L 'f' l ' .. on E. N 5 il 23. 1' MXN Sicleroads of Education 1 Student Tap! Tap! The meeting will now come to order. Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting? And so another meeting of the Student Council begins under the direction of President Steven Katz. Student Council, comprised of representatives from each high school home- room, is an important influence on school life. Some of its activities during' the 1966-67 school year include: the Bundle Drive, held in December, provides clothing for poor Appalachian familiesg Twerp Week, and the Twerp Week Dance, where girls assume the responsibilities of the boysg and the reinstatement of the canteen. The Student Council, for the first time in two years, held a canteen in the gymnasium, and offered students entertainment in the forms of volleyball, ping pong, basketball, and dancing. One of the governing hody's main responsibilities is the Point Commis- sion, headed by Council Vice President Barbara Startup. The Point Commission reg- ulates the extra-curricular activities of the students who carry an excess of 30 extra- curricular points. Under the dedicated guid- ance of Miss Ruth Knoll, the Student Coun- cil serves as a teen-age example of demo- cratic government. 86, 87, ss Government fi '51, 1 M. Berg, C. Herrick, L. D'Lorenzo, M. Rapkin, K. Kalina, R. Wohltjen, R. Wells, D. Here's to thee . . Barry, R. Meadow. B. Startup, L. Poley, D. Hamlin, R. Boyd. The Three Musketeersl ft worry Keith, only your hair- aser will know! Young Journalists EDITORIAL STAFF: First Row.' S. Katz, .l. Pollack, S. Eiclxz-nuuer, L. Shapiro, C. Huggler, C. Certzman, R, Himmel. Second Row: J. Lewis, C. Haff, R. Powell, C. Benton, C. Sprague, R. Richards. Third Row: N. Wood, B. Rosenberg. J. Rapenske, G. Zurawski, D. Silverman. Standing: S. Ellison, Copy Editor, L. Neuhaus, Feature Editorg Z. Morgan- stein, Sports Editorg Mrs. E. Dowling, Advisorg M. Miller, Editor-in-Chief, Absent: N. Levine, News Editor. JIA L. Neuhaus, Editor of Comment 1968, M. Miller, Editor of Comment 19675 C. Roth, Editor of Libertas 1967g J. Pollack, Editor of Libertas 1968 In Action BUSINESS STAFF-First Row: R. Osdoby, Business Managerg Miss L. Baechtold, Advisor. Second Row: D. Duchin D. Suslosky, Exchange Manager: J. Kleinman, P. Tarrg Third Row: N. Evansky. M. Etess. Advertising Manager Q S. Cros.. Mr. G. Burnham Eight times a year the eighteen members of the Commenl Editorial Staff can be seen scurrying around Mrs. Eugenie Dowling's room putting the final touches on the school newspaper. Headlines . . . copy . . . ads . . . sports . . . editorials-all comprise the publication. This year the Comment brought the staff a first place rating from the Columbia Press Association which evaluates the merits and faults of school papers. Also, this year, the Comment was printed in the school by the printing class under the super- vision of Mr. Garfield Burnham. Miss Linda Baech- told, art-layout advisor and Mr. Edward Wolff, business advisor, assisted the staff members. First Row: D. Duchin, J. Pollack, M. Wood, M. Mandel. Second Row: S. Kleinman, P. Tarr, A. Rosenbaum, D. Cesvantner, C. Skinner, A. Duncombe. Third Row: J. Zweck, J. Kleinman, G. Kupiec, S. Eichenauer, L. Shapiro, J. Powell. Fourth Row: L. Rosenbaum, S. Schenkler, M. Mariner, S. Lerner, L. Allison. Fifth Row: T. Ezratty, C. Roth, Miss V. Zabka, Advisor, M. Smith, J. Roselman, M. Rothblatt. I knew I had to lose weight. - if 4 ,zz- 'nl' Y ff , ! A .f The Year '5 gf! Charlene, I can't find Barbara! 1 .. fa .f ifae ssss f' wi 11 ,if - 1 ,limi o 5 V ' . AX . ,.,. ,s Janet and Terry working on write-ups 1967 at Its Best -. no ' You kids are going to give me a nervous breakdown P5 We What do you mean we can't use that? Libertas staff visiting Columbia University fa, 5 Q First Row: W. Sackler, D. Cox, A. Zalkin. Second Row: D. Suslosky, R. Osdoby, S. Schulman. Third Row: Mr. W. Sipple, Advisorg D. Norton, W. Sabloff. What are we going to do now? Libertas . . . publication deadlines behind every corner a year of hard work and memories for the staff . .. writing copy making layouts selling ads picture taking waiting and hoping that Miss Zabka will approve pages a mem- ory book of the year's highlights . . . a book for the entire student body this year for the first time the staff was composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors . .. Editors attended conferences at Schen- ectady, OCCC and the two day Colum- bia Press Conference at Columbia University-getting lost oh the campus banquet at the Hotel Americana .. . riding on the subways .. . Ginger Rogers, autograph . . . Funny Girl . . . the production of a yearbook, a form- idable job but a rewarding experience. , ' li- Sometimes the Libertas Staff does a little work if a Charlene Roth-Editor-in-Chief Janet Zweck-Copy Editor 'Sherri Kleinman-Feature Editor Judy Roselman-Organization Editor Marc Rothblatt-Sports Editor Debby Duchin-Class Editor Carole Skinner-Layout Editor Billy Zweck-Photographer Donald Norton-Business Manager Mr. W. Sipple-Business Advisor Miss V. Zabka-Editorial Advisor a, ,Mfg I' You're kidding! -' F42 4 nl io.-34, ' . . . , -ef 1 Patty doesn't think that's so funny S-I ...J-J Time for a break , ,, , , ,,,,,,,, Q O 3.0 0.0.0, , Q :O A4 :L 30.513 Pros + Cons : Debate What has a few thousand file cards, fifty pounds of books, and a French poodle? The debate teann ofcourse. In arguing the merits of military aid, the debate team, enjoying success on the local, state and national levels, won thirty trophies. On the local level, the debaters were champions of the very competitive Mid-Hudson League. The team began its state competition by dominating the Oswego College Tournament in October. Varsity speakers, Joel Appelbaum, Mark Koenigsberg, Allan Reiss and David Trost captured first place. Joel and David were the Best Affirmative team, while Allan was Best Negative Speaker. In December this quartet met competition from four states in Montrose, New York. The result was a Regional Championship and a semi-finalist performance by .loel and David. A third-place standihg at the State Championship and the National Forensic League District Tournament closed the season. Nationally, the varsity team competed with teams from ninety schools in the nation,s Georgetown Universityis Cherryblossom National Tournament. The result, a third place showing. If the team had to single out one reason for its success, it would be the dedication of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Brennan, the Coaches. The team's success is a testimonial to their skill. Seated: J. Appelbaum, A. Windt, L. Gips, D. Koval, R. Himmel, N. Wood, M. Berman, Standing: Mr. J. Brennan, H. Jacobs, R. Rosenberg, S. Carnel, B. Farrand, M. Koenigsberg, D. Silverman, A. Reiss, Mrs. J. Brennan. A. Reiss, M. Koenigsberg, D. Trost, R. Rosenberg, J. Appelbaum, S. Clarnel, D. Silverman, Mr. Brennan, A. Windt, Mrs. Brennan, H. Jaco s. i J. Appelbaum, D. Trost, M. Koenigsberg, A. Reiss Planning For Tomorrow iv First Row: A. Krauspe, T. Steenrod, L. Crary, Vice Pres., B. Lawrence Pres., Mrs. M. Dwyer. Second Row: C. Benton, J. Muthig, E. Fullerton, C. Barley, B. Nolan, K. Somers, D. Roth, L. Kloss, E. Benson, R. Hein, S. Wagner. Third Row: R. Burney, S. Mariner, B. Bridges, E. Mack, C. Cozza, D. Mashek, J. Tanenbaum, P. Bell, M. Lewis. Encouraging future temperature takers, the F.N.A. strives to help interested students explore many aspects of nursing, career opportunities, and requirements in the health field. Eager to become acquainted with local health facilities, the club visited the Cerebral Palsy Treatment and Daytop Narcotic Treatment Centers. Career Day was celebrated with a field trip to Maimonides Hospital. A nursing school graduate spoke to the group about merits and requirements of nursing colleges. A successful bottle drive was sponsored by the club. Various topics such as healthy snacks for teens and the value of practical nursing courses were discussed. To climax the year, F.N.A. held a club picnic. First Row: H. Cordon, Pres. L. Borish, G. Kupiec, L. Rosenbaum, S. Eichenauer, M. A. Wood, Sec., E. Nassofer, T. Ezratty, C. LaPolt, Miss M. Mauer. Second Row: P. Tarr, B. Lyons, B. Rosenberg, E. Bernstein, S. Silk, A. Rosenbaum, M. Miller, J. Matthews, N. Wood, D. Martin, D. Suslosky. If you project your voice, speak pleasantly, have patience, and enjoy being with children the F.T.A. is for you. The Future Teachers meet biweekly and participate in exploratory and develop- mental preteaching activities. Older members assist teachers in the reading program and Special Ed. classes. This year Mr. lppolito demonstrated the use and operation of audio-visual aids for the class- room while lVlrs. Rosenbaum, an elementary special ed. teacher discussed her experiences working with the mentally retarded. Members attended an F.T.A. zone meeting and Workshops at Mount St. lVlary's College, Newburgh. They also visited New Paltz College where they toured the campus and met student teachers. With boundless enthusiasm, Miss Mauer, the clubis advisor, arranged interest- ing activities for each meeting to stimulate the members interested in the teaching field. Junior Classical League Standing: D. DePuy, S. Mariner, M. Neuhaus, S. Boyd, P. Martin, E. Gerber, S. Schenkler, Quaestorg H. Saltz- man, D. Norton, Consul, R. Ramos, Pro Consul, L. Watson, B. Boyd, Miss V. Zabka, Advisorg First Row: D. Roth, M. Roth, J. Poiyell, L. Neuhaus, L. Kavleski, Second Row: J. Wexler, E. Myers, M. Roselman, D. Rohrback, E. Kind. W. Sackler. Thzrd Row: C. Sprague, P. Mariner, V. Burzenski, M. Hackman, M. Mandel, Scribag M. Crary. The language of Caesar, Cicero, Vergil, and Ovid came alive to the Latin students actively involved in the Latin Club. As part of their activities, the members played Latin scrabble, VINCO, and' enjoyed Miss Killam's slides of her European trip. At Christmas time the students celebrated the Saturnalia. Although square dancing wasn't a part of Roman culture, the club held a square dance at which Mr. Charles Cips provided the evening's entertainment. Math Club 5 t Such puzzling terms a asymptote, qu adratlc surds, and lemniscate of Bernoulli which reveal the complexities of hifrhel mathematics, hardly baf fle the persevering mem bers of Math Club. Meet ing once a week under the, supervision of Mlss Ruth Knoll, juniors and seniors, explored the deeper aspects of mathe matics through explana tions by the advanced members. The group also participated in the annual E I mathematic contest spon sored jointly by the Math ematical Association of America, The Society of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha R Blank, M. Wood, S. Carnel, J. Pollack, S. Lerner, R. Osdoby, M. Koenigsberg, J. Theta Dinnerstein, D. Trost, Miss R. Knoll. First Row: S. Eichenauer, D. LaBarr, D. Duchin, S. Katz, B. Startup, S. Ellison. Second Row: B. Jakubowicz, J. Kleinman, S. Gross, R. Osdoby, L. Goss, J. Tanenbaum, M. Cohen, J. Kush, E. Myers, B. Sasnowitz, P. Mariner. Third Row: W. Wiener, P. Bell, M. Cuttita, M. Mangan, M. Meachum H. Gordon, A. Zalkin, B. Donenfeld, D. Weissman, A. Heins, B. Herrick, E. Crispell. Fourth Row: S. Mariner, D. Koval, M. Hart, J. Rapenske, L. Dwyer, P. Fialkowsky, R. Himmel, P. Tarr, S. Kleinman, M. Mandel, B. Nolan, E. Gerber Fifth Row: L. Poley, M. Fullerton, M. Hackman, L. Chapman, M. Myers, R. Powell, J. Matthews, R. Burney, K. Holladay, N. Pierro, W. Blume, J. Muthig. Sixth Row: N. Moore, R. Levy, C. Short, S. Gips, K. Strasser, C. Woda, L. Gips, E. Benson, J. Brace, D. Cox, D. Cox, L. Crary, N. Wood. Seventh Row: L. Willmott, C. Barley, C. Skinner, S. Slayer, D. Roth, S. Weinstein, D. Monzo, L. Chapman, B. Thau, K. Muccino, L. Borish. Eighth Row: M. Mullally, K. Coney, D. Suslosky, T. Steenrod, L. Shapiro, D. Hamlin, A. Goldberg, S. Wagner, A. Krauspe, R. Fiddle, N. Greenberg, D. Gregory. Ninth Row: E. Fullerton, S. Thau, C. McCosco, M. Kaiser, J. Lennon, T. Wheeler, R. Hein, R. Siegel, T. Totten, G. Bradley, H. Edwards, H. Koch. Urder in the Corridors Away from the lockers until the bell rings Single file-Against the wall Walk, Donit run go back around the S. P. . The hell ringsg out pour the students for their next class. However, there is no bedlamg the safety patrol is on duty. Quickly, without diffi- culty, the students walk down the halls in single file, quiet and orderly. B. Startup, D. Duchin, S. Katz, S. Ellison, S. Eichenauer, D. LaBarr Photography Club Don't open the door while I'm in the dark room! Smile-watch the birdie . . . Take some candids .. . Snap the students and faculty members in the act of being themselves. The photography club takes pictures for the Com- ment and all other school functions. Besides, it provides an opportunity for interested stu- dents to learn the art of photography. - - M. Roth, D. Roth, S. Schulman, S. Lerner, J. Crary, Mr. Agnew, B. Zweck, C. Neuhaus, R. Siegel. n I s , Y ' A xi: . x 49,5 fy, X . Projection Club Mr. Ippolito, T. Totten, E. Bivins, R. Atkins, J. Collins, G. Bradley, L. Austin, S. Thau, A. Burney. Today's modern teacher has found that audio-visual aids are invaluable for class- room discussion. The projection club under the supervision of Mr. lppolito provides projectors, films, recorders, slides and record players for the teachers. The mem- bers learn to handle this equipment and assist the teachers in the operation of it during classes. ni. E. Myers, G. Neuhaus, S. Muller, Mr. E. Barron, Advisor, M. Smith, W. Sabloff W. Lipson, M. Nagler P' Q... od Afternoon, Ladies and Gen- nen LC on the Air George and Hilma, future disc jockeys. Bankers Club First Row: S. Kleinman, H. Gordon, B. Lindsley, R. Carnel, S. Lippelt, H. Miller, J. Tanenbaum, M. Meachum. Second Row: J. Chardavoyne, J. Nolan, L. Weiner, J. Dwosh, B. Powell, P. Bell, S. Gerber, J. Helfrich. Third Raw: S. Carnel, R. Blank, S. Slayer, L. Snofsky, J. Pollack, A. Rosenbaum, S. Eichenauer, R. Muzuruk, D. Muzuruk, M. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Barley, M. Hackman, M. Yuen, S. Mariner, E. Crispell, L. Borish, J. Gesvantner, M. Tate, S. Bivins, E. Nichou. Fifth Row: S. Fleckenstcin, A. Kinne, E. Myers, S. Mandel, D. Steenrod, T. Haff, O. Thomas, K. Bertholf, W. Sabloff, xB. Friehling. Thrift .. . Delight in Saving .. . The Bankers' Club, made up of 61 members, is a service club to encourage regular savings by the student body. Students learn to recognize the importance of economizing and that confident feeling that comes from knowing they7ve got a little something in the bank for a rainy day. Science Club The Jr. High Science Club, an active group of A - L A - 4 4 ' W' A '-YA scientific-minded stu- dents, entered 84 projects in the Annual Science Fair. Later in the year they journeyed to Car- bondale and Scranton, Pennsylvania. After view- ing a mine fire, they vis- ited the Everhart Mu- seum, Brooks Mine, and the Nay Aug Park Zoo. Upon completion of their tour at Nay Aug Park, the students enjoyed fun and rides at the Rocky First Row: I. Letwak, Knack, T. Goetz, S. Gerber, J. McCoach, D. Glick, J. Nolan, J. Poley, K. Siegler, T. Dermitt, F. Zee, K. Sprague, W. White. Second Row: N. Klapper, R. Glen Amusement Park' Meadow, T. Turetzky, T. Vigeant, F. Rockmore, P. Mann, M. Brown, M. Lowery, T. Huggler, W. Huggler, B. Fraser, B. Powell, D. Lipkowitz. Third Row: L. Levy, J. Martin, B. Cole, R. Carnel, S. Kline, L. Weiner, H. Pollack, D. Lippelt, D. Goldner, K. Edwards, S. Mariner, E. Ward, P. Sedlacek, D. Frank. Fourth Row: P. Fullerton, D. Dunleavy, R. Somers, G. Salonich, T. Gadziala, P. Kavleski, D. Worden, R. Friend, D. Wahrhaftig, R. Wohltjen, M. Wiener G. Bromm Fifth Row: G. Donenfeld, G. Katz, L. DiLorenzo, J. Sarnotsky, V. Rosen, N. Benton, B. Salonich, L. Brustman, R. Hand, J. Fraser, J. Chardavoyne, D. Fridley, E. Nickou. Sixth Row: M. Levine, H. Cohen, J. Forrest, J. Dwosh, T. Brejwo, B. Stoddard, G. Huggler, B. Markman, J. Lerner, M. Kreindler, M. Allison, K. Emery. Seventh Row: T. Goodman, M. Berg, S. Haddock, J. Duchin, D. Ragan, B. Friehling, S. Cohen, C. Crary, F. Zalkin, R. De Voe, T. Prince. Eighth Row: R. Krom, C. Kupiec, J. Albert, P. Fulton, L. Gerry, C. Rhyne, R. Neumann, O. Thomas B. Rosencranse, C. Case, D. Auerbach First Row: D. Silverman, Vice Pres.: D. Roth, S. Schulman, B. Farrand, Sec., Mr. Nickou. Second Row: M. Roth, P. Van Slyke, R. Siletzky, Pres.g C. Sprague, J. Wexler, Absent, A. Windt, Treas. Biology lub P Biology students who wish to widen their scientific understanding are welcome to join the Biology Club This year the Biology Club was on the go. Activities included the annual Science Fair and a field trip to l the Museum of Natural History in New York, where students saw the new biological wing. At the end of i Easter vacation, members visited the University of Comell where they attended lectures varying from the i thyroid gland of the dog to the anatomy of insects. Kem Club New concepts would best describe the goal of the Kem lClub. Mr. Yates supervises the l lseven members of this organ- lization. Together, they review lmany of the ideas presented in the school's chemistry lcourse. The group takes these boncepts a step further, exam- lining the Howls and Why's of chemistry on the basis of new and exciting theories. G. Neuhaus, S. Siletzky, J. Myers, D. Trost, Mr. W. Yates Yorkers First Row: M. Lippman, E. Berman, I. Litwak, S. Knack, T. Goetz, 0. Glick, J. McCoach, G. Donenfeld, F. Zee S. Gerber, L. Siegel, J. Nolan, J. Poley. Second Row: M. Wiener, R. Meadow, N. Klapper, P. Fullerton, W. Huggler J. Forrest, D. Worden, T. Huggler, C. Burgio, D. Lipkowitz, B. Powell, W. Fraser, M. LeConey, J. Dwosh. Third Row! L. Weiner S. Kline I. Weiss K. Edwards D. Goldner B. Goss D. Lippelt T. Goodman L. Appelbaum J. Sarnotsky K. Sprague, E. Patton, T. Dermitt, R. Friend. Fourth Row: W. White, L. Gregory, J. Martin, F. Zaikin, L. Brustman, J. Chardavoyne, V. Rosen, M. Myers, B. Cole, D. Fisher, D. Frank, R. DeVoe, K. Siegler, R. Wilber. Fifth Row: C. Benton, J. Matthews, E. Bemstein, S. Silk, L. Gips, G. Katz, S. Cohen, B. Friehling, D. Fridley, L. DiLorenzo, J. Fraser, E. Ward, E. Novasel. Sixth Row: D. Heidt, S. Mariner, J. Albert, G. Morganstein, G. Poley, T. Prince, K. Herrick, C. Noecker, S. Phillips, B. Salonich, B. Porter, N. Washousky, H. Pollack, T. Brejwo. Seventh Row: T. Turetzky, R. Wohltjen, S. Mandel, P. Taliani, H. Smith, T. McKay, G. Crozzoli, D. Ackerley, B. Stoddard, G. Allees, H. Barry, B. Bowers, T. Dworetsky, S. Levy. Eighth Row: R. Sherwood, S. Haddock, M. Berg, R. Magid, D. Manchester M. Rapkin, J. Parks, S. Washousky, E. Benton, R. Camel, C. Crary, R. Hand Ninth Row: D. Zamansky, T. McCausland, S. Benkendorf, D. Powaltz, T. Gadziala, R. Sennett, D. Wahrhaftig, J. Lerner, M. Kreindler, M. Allison, T. Benton, J. Dworetsky, G. Matthews, T. Vigeant. The Yorker Club, advised by Mrs. Paul and Mr. Heffley is composed of approximately 160 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students interested in local and New York State history. Seventh grade members traveled to Cooperstown, N. Y., where they visited the Farmers' Museum, Fenimore House, and Baseball Hall of Fame. A collection of antiques brought in by eighth grade Yorkers was exhibited in Mrs. Paul's room. Other Yorker activities included individual projects ranging from the restoration of a churn to the history of local historical sites. ,,,,,,,-.L Mrs. E. Paul, Advisor Library Club The Library Club, under Mrs. Rose Kramer's guid- ance is probably one of the most important service clubs in the school. The twenty-five girls assist in maintaining the library, do clerical Work, shelving, processing, and circulation filing. They also become familiar with the lihraria.n's duties, and learn a great deal about books. The club sponsored two paperback book sales and held a dance. The girls also traveled to New York City where they saw The Mad Show. Students in the library club, while learning a great deal about library work, are also performing a valuable ' W T service to the school. First Row: M. Dolgas, Vice Pres., S. Gross, Pres.g M. Hackman, Sec., G. Kloss, Treas.g Mrs. Kramer. Second Row: S. Tresler, J. Kleinman, J. Matthews, R. Tresler, E. Trost, D. Finn, P. Martin, E. Gerber, E. Glazeroff. Third Row: M. Fullenon, M. lflling, L. Chapman, H, Koch, D. Gregory, A. Bivins, B. Porter, B. Resnick, L. Kloss, Mrs. Lindsley, M. Meachum. w Chess Club Ruy Lopez en passant CHECKMATEV, To any member of the Chess Club, these terms are familiar. They deal with chess, the game that has fascinated count- less enthusiasts through the centuries. Mr. Wach is advisor to the chess club, whose members number fifteen. Lorlene Levy, secretary, and Shirley Carnel, organizer, help keep the club operating smoothly. The purpose of the club is to show students how to play and enjoy chess. The Chess Club sponsored their first annual tournament this year. In the last final round Richard Rosenberg and Edward Rhyne competed for the school chess championship and the first place award, a chess set. Richard Rosenberg was crowned chess champion of Liberty High. Camel. F. Zee, Mr. H. Wach, T. Turetzky, S. aill and Scroll Seated: N. Levine, Sec.: M. Miller, Pres.g Z. Morgan- Seated: S. Ellison, J. Pollack, J. Roselman. Standing: L stein, Treas.g Standing: J. Zweck, C. Roth, S. Katz, Vice Neuhaus, R. Blank, S. Eichenauer, L. Shapiro. Pres. Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization, offers recognition for students holding positions on either the Libertas or Comment staffs. The club's main activity is to write a weekly school news column for the local newspaper. It is an important task since it provides a link between the school and community. Moreover, they sponsored the first dance of the year and with its proceeds, they held their annual spring banquet at which time new members were initiated. This year, for the first time, gold pins were presented to the newly initiated members at the Awards Assembly. c Senior Star Here,s a 25 point toss up, announced Don Norton to the Red and Green teams at the Senior Star's College Bowl. An exciting round followed with the team captained by Steven Katz winning by a wide margin. For cultural en- richment all county Senior Star members attended several lectures pertaining to such areas as art, music, and science. In the spring the members accompanied by Mr. Yates and Mr. Barron traveled to the Shakespearian Festival at Stratford, Conn. where they saw a presentation of Julius t Caesar. E IJWQX. 4 gf Seated: B. Boyd, S. Ellison, M. Miller, R. Osdoby, C. Roth. Standing: Mr. W. Yates, Advisor, D. Norton, J. Myers, S. Katz, J. Crazy. Active in Camelot, the Senior Play and the Junior Play, the Thespians is an honorary group of Juniors and Seniors who have contributed to drama in the school under the direction of Mr. Eckhart and Miss Baechtold. The Thespians held an auction-dance, attended Chekov's play, The Cherry Orch- ard, at New Paltz, and the Monti- cello Senior Class Play. Thespicms First Row: C. Roth, J. Myers, S. Katz, R. Behrens, A. Frankel, Miss L. Baechtold, Advisor, E, Crispell, Mr. G. Eckhart, advisor. Second Row: J. Roselman, C. Skinner, B. Lindsley, T. Wheeler, R. Sherwood A. Goldberg, W. Sabloff, S. Thau. 'rf K 5 , - ff- For Camelot? ? ? fnnior Honor Society First Row: Miss Knoll, R. Himmel, L. Gips, R. Powell Second Row: G. Zurowski, L. Poley, N. Wood, C. Hoff, G. Gertzman Third Row: M. Etess, A. Melnick, J. Lewis, B. Rosenberg, S. Pollack Fourth Row: H. Jacobs, B. Benton, C. Benton G. Kupiec. Fifth Row: D. Silverman, S. Glick, R. Siletzky, C. Sprague, M. Lipkowitz, S. Kalina. Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character-these are the four keys to mem- bership in the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. Both are national organizations formed to recognize students who display these qualities. This year three seniors and thirteen juniors were inducted into the Senior Honor Society. At the impressive installation induction ceremonies Mr. Pane- baker delivered the Keynote address, which emphasized the problems and promises of today's youth. Displaying their sincere sense of service,the Junior lionor Society annually sponsors the Red Cross Drive. Senior Honor Society NATIONAL 3 HONOR soclnv S 'f F 2. 'E ' g Z L Qi N t First Row: L. Watson, J. Zweck, S. Ellison, S. Carnel, L. Shapiro, J. Pollack, L. Kavleski, E. Rhyne. Second Row: R. Blank, D. Crook, M. Koenigsberg, J. Dinnerstein, M. Rothblatt, R. Rosenberg, A. Reiss, S. Lerner. Absent: C. Roth, B. Boyd, J. Appelbaum, S. Katz, J. Myers, M. Miller, R. Osdoby, D. Trost, D. Norton. The Top Ten First Row: J. Zweck, B. Boyd, C. Roth, R. Osdoby. Second Row: S. Katz, D. Norton, J. Myers, M. Rothblatt, D. Trost, J. Appelbaum. Junior Rotarians K. Gorton, J. Myers,-W. Lipson, T. Wheeler, S: Katz, J. Crary, D. Norton. The Junior Rotarians are Seniors chosen by the admin- istration to represent the school at Rotary meetings. Once a month they give an account of recent school news and activities. I ,ey Sounds of Music First Row: M. Berman, K. Wohltjen, K. Zurawski. B. Jakubowicz, P. Blume, P. Fialkowsky, L. Kavleski, Carnel, I. Luskin, S. Schenkler, Second Row: H. Saltzman, B. Searl, R. Siletzky, L. Levy, C. Yaun, N. Cerow Katz, H. Jacobs, M. Cole. Third Row: Mr. B. Hughes, G. Zurawski, A. Windt, D. DePuy, M. Knack, Kawauchi, D. McCosco, W. Collins, R. Ocasio. M. Levy, Mr. J. Mone. Fourth Row: A. Kinne, C. Many, Barbuti, W. Huggler, S. Thau A. Melnick. Fifth Row: D. LaBarr, R. Hein, 'P. Freier, D. Yaun, E. Lerner, Pincus, J. Appelbaum, J. Dashew. Symphonies and Sousa ,,,,..,.L, Band Ten-Hut! The drums roll and off they go marching double time in their flashy uniforms. This year the band participated in football games, both home and awayg local pa- rades, and the annual Winter and Spring concerts. Instrumental soloists and ensembles traveled to Fallsburg for state ratings in the autumn and spring. Several times during the year, members ---l attended concerts sponsored by college organiza- good note, the annual picnic was held in June at a local hotel. But, .l0el, it feels so nice Ready for the game tions. To end the busy andiexciting year on a -..-.1 'ff R. Albert, P. Gray, R. Powell, M. Yeager. E. Crispell, L. Miller, D. Crook, L. Poley, J. Rapenske. Second Row. B. Lawrence. S. Tompkins. D. Cox, R. Riesenberg, T. Parks, C. Roth, R. Fiddle, L. Dwyer. Third Row: P. Martin M. Ellison V. Burzenski, C. Many, K. Naser, R. Ocasio, M. Crary, N. Greenberg. B. Lindsley, Fourth Row: M Yuen, L. Willmott, E. Fullerton, B. Sherwood, T. Wheeler, A. Frankel, W. Sabloff, M. Fullerton, C. Cross Mixed Chorus This year the Mixed Chorus, under the fine direction of Beryle Ander- son, again participated in numerous musical events. ln addition to per- forming in both Christmas and Spring concerts, the group traveled to Fallsburg to present an assembly. Many members of the chorus also participated in the Sullivan County Music Festival hosted by Liberty. Traveling to Monticello, several stu- dents also competed for vocal rating with very pleasing results. Christmas Concert Individual Expression First Row: R. Himmel, E. Gerber, J. Lymar, J. Lewis. Second Row: L. DeGroot, R. Fiddle, H. Jakubowicz. Third Row: M. Lipkowitz, K. Nichou, J. Dashew, G. Zurawski Enjoying the violin Through Music LW Lr ftyI.r ll ' 11. L5 .Ps L5 S L25 y L5 A T65 DANCE BAND-First Row: K. Wohltjen, H. Jacobs S. Schenkler, Mr. B. Hughes, A. Katz, H. Saltzman, Second Row: Mr. J. Mone, A. Melnick, S. Thau, C. Barbuti. Third Row: D. Kawauchi M. Levy, D. McCosco, R. Ocasio, R. Wohltjen, Fourth Row: J. Dashew, P. Freier, D. LaBarr, J. Appelbaum 1 Outside of the regularly sched- uled music organizations are Boys Octet and Dance Band. The mem- bers rehearse on their own time and receive no school credit. And yet they seem to be the most popu- lar with the students. The boys T octet sings four part harmony to many of the old favorites such as Sweet Adelinev, '4Girl of My Dreams , and Aura Lee. The dance band's repertoire is varied. They play the tunes of Benny Goodman, Henry Mancini, Herb Alpert,s Tijuana Brass as Well as many others. t BOYS OCTET Seated: A. Melnick, C. Many, A. Windt, F. Poje Standing: D Kawauchi, K. Wohltjen, G. Zurawski, M. Knack, Mrs. B. Anderson I03 Music or GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: D. Cox, L. Rosenbaum, E. Glazeroff, D. Powaltz, C. Conklin, S. Muller, J. Kush, P. Gray, M. Varacchi, A. Ackerley, C. Cross. Second Row: P. Martin, W. Blume, E. Gerber, R. Fiddle, M. Heath, E. Van Aken, R. DeCroot, C. Smith, H. Smith, E. Mack, H. Youmans, D. Mashek, J. Tanenbaum Mrs. G. Krause Third Row: B. Searl, T. Steenrod, C. Barley, H. Miller, G. Kupiec, K. Muccino, B. Jenkins, N. Moore, M. Lewis, M. Yuen, M. Kelly, T. Finn, M. Mar, C. DeCroot. NINTH GRADE CHORUS First Row: M. Gesvantner, K. Holladay, E. Trost, B. Donenfeld, B. Herrick, M. Rosenberg, M. Kaiser, F. Poje, A. Heins, R. Levy, L. Borish, R. Himmel. Second Row: J. Matthews, E. Kind, B. Rosenberg, S. Weinstein, N. Wood, D. Roth, R. Birmingham, D. Monzo, S. Silk, V. Brown, I. Houghtaling. Third Row: Mrs. G. Krause, N. Washoushy, C. Woda, S. Boyd, G. Kloss, B. Nolan, E. Crispell, S. Glick, N. Pierro, M. Myers, E. Jacobs, Sabloff, D. Heidt, L. De Groot. Winter Concert ,.r. v.Q .111 oxamnmf fe-.1 f,,. . ,,,, fr, fav All Seasons First Row: L. Levy, B. Cole, L. Brustman, P. Blume, S. Mariner, P. Fialkowsky, J. Sarnotsky, J. Chardavoyne, P. Fuller- ton, K. Zurawski, L. Gerber. Second Row: D. Frank, P. Mann, S. Gerber, C. Yaun, W. White, R. Carnel, B. Fraser, S. Washousky, O. Thomas, C. Case, E. Benton. Third Row: Mr. B. Hughes, M. Berman, R. Wohltjen, R. Friend, J. Forrest, B. Deutsch, M. Cole. Fourth Row: T. Reinshagen, A. Kinne, T. Vigeant, B. Powell, W. Huggler, Mr. Mone. Fifth Row: J. Mance, E. Lerner, L. Appelbaum. Junior High Band and Chorus Jr. High band and chorus consist of 7th, Sth, and 9th grade students interested in music. Both performed in the Jr. High Christmas assembly and the Spring Concert. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Anderson and the band is under the direction of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Mone. First Row: D. Clements. S. Fuller, G. Mack, R. Sherwood, J. McCoach, S. Gerber, T. Turetsky, J. Poje, M. Lippman, S. Knack, R. Krom, E. Washington, Powell, Mrs. Anderson. Second Row: P. Taliani, D. Many, L. Brustman, S. Cohen, L. Appelbaum, D. Glick, H. Pollack,VD. Worden, R, Wohltjen, T. Dermitt, D. Siegel, S. Meays, J. Fraser, G. Katz, C. Case, D. Ackerley. Third Row: D. Steenrod, G. Gorton, T. Zalkin, R. VanAken, H. Teller, C. Crary, K. Siegler,-D. Goldner, L. Levy, J. Forrest, T. Huggler, J. Dwosh, R. DeVoe, S. McKay, R. Hand. E. Nickou, N. Matteson. Fourth Row: D. LaBagh, B. Kimmes, K. Zurawsky, H. Koch, C. Kupiec, M. Rapkin, E. Benton, R. Carnel, K. Edwards, T. Reinshagen, G. Slaver, H. Teller, B. Salonich, T. Prince, G. Martin, S. Washousky, J. Parks, D. Fridley, L. Di- Lorenzo, K. Coney. m b ! -wisegsmgk , - ' , 2 Q ,P ,Q K3 N is 5 az avi .. N Q., + T-E-A-M- Yeah Team! 5 First Row: T. Wheeler, A. Lotts, F. Planica, J. Blume, B. Sherwood, R. Ramos, R. Erts, J. Crary, S. Dworetsky, A. Burney. Second Row: T. Benton, managerg T. Rapenske, R. Ocasio, W. Martin, C. Rhyne, D. Crook, B. Grimball, K. Lipkowitz, G. Bradley, M. Bagley, M. Allison, manager. Third Row: Mr. W. Witherwax, coach, T. Mar, C. Crispell, C. Keator, K. Hamlin, K. Cogswell, E. Blume, C. Tyler, K. Meredith, K. Blume, S. Osterhout, Mr. H. Rapenske, coach. Varsity Highlights This season the gridiron saw a fierce battle for the UCAL Championship. Liberty ended the season with a 4-3 record to capture third position in the final league standings. The team was plagued by illness and injuries but the coaching staff agrees that with the experience the boys had, they performed Well. Six boys made the All UCAL team. These six were Michael Bagley, Alvin Lotts, Thomas Mar, Thomas Rapenske, Bruce Grimball and Thomas Wheeler. Let go of my pants! You gotta run, Rich! Kenny the Toe A The ball must be in there, Bruce. Watch out 'for your eyes Alvin scores the extra 1' rgym , - A., ,w Close call. . Wllat a way to spend a Saturday afternoon! Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty .... . . Alvin smashes in to score Marlboro .. Wallkill . . . New Paltz . . . Pine Bush . . Highland ......... Onteora .......... Rondout Valley Everything'-5 backward today On To Get out of my way, ref Well, I'm up to the knuckle now! V Victory First Row: T. Planishek, J. Bridges, J. Collins, J. Lucia, K. Wohltjen, A. Kirk, T. Mack, S. Fleckenstein T. Totten, E. Duffy. Second Row: T. Collins, B. Wheeler, T. Slaver, R. Richards, C. McCosco, G. Dolan, D McCosco, M. Miller, M. Resnick, R. Washousky. Third Row: Mr. J. Baker, coach: T. Kelly, L. Bivins, H. Barry, E. Myers, S. Glick, T. Clark, A. Duffy, J. Stubits, Mr. J. Jones, coach, Fourth Row: D. Sherwood, S. Kalina, J. Lennon, D. Kawauchi, H. Meadow, H. Huggler, R. Strohl, S. Prince. Fifth Row: B. Bowers manager, A. Bitjeman, W. Benton, W. Collins, T. Lewis, M. McKeon. funior Varsity Liberty ........ 13 Ellenville .... 7 Liberty ........ 47 New Paltz .... 6 Liberty ........ 13 Pine Bush .... 0 Liberty ........ 20 Highland .... 0 Liberty ........ 13 Onteora .......... O Liberty ........ 47 Rondout Valley .... 7 Only the ref knows for sure! Sorry, Coach 4 They should be back! it o .,:,,+ if .. eu adw A V fN'5,j Wait till I catch him Free drinks if you finish 1 aw 10? i'9'g.'lN. lxk First Row: M. Poley, K. Boyd, M. Holcomb, L. Rosencranse, R. Smith ll Rorhback, D. Roth, R. Lipson. Second Row: M. Roth, D. Yaun, D Lmdsle S. Siletzky, S. Levine, Mr. D. DeBadts, coach. Cross Country Under the leadership of Mr. DeBadts, the Liberty Harriers compiled a commendable 4-4 record. Heading the running attack forlthe Indiaris were: Loren Rosencranse, Deming Lindsley, Robert Smith, Ser- gei Siletzky, Doug Lindsley, Mike Holcomb and Robert Lipson. The team was strong and improved consistently through the year. I hope I finish First Row: C. Tyler, manager C. Manzi, J. LeConey, K. Cogswell, R. Ramos, K. Blume, C. Keator, T. Rapenske. Second Row: Mr. J. Jones, coachg E. Blume, S. Osterhout, J. Crary, J. Dinnerstein, R. Blank, H. Robertson, manager. Varsity Basketball Oh, please don't hit this way. Forget these two points Varsity compiled a win-loss record of l-6 for the first half of the season while recording a 7-l slate for the second half. Slow start but they came on strong and showed their real ability toward the end of the sea- son. explained Mr. Jones, the Varsity Basket- ball coach. Up Steve up! Tzu - Q Talent taking instructions from talent Kenny gets the squeeze ,lust barely Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty No defense One lefty . . . And one righty Liberty .... Liberty .... Liberty .... Position basketball Ellenville ..... 70 Monticello .... 58 Newburgh .... 85 Delaware Valley ....... 85 J eff- Youngsville . . .57 Port Jervis . . .88 Fallsburg .... 68 Middletown . . . 78 Kingston .... 112 Ellenville .... 64 Port Jervis . . .55 Monticello Minisink Valley ....... 61 Newburgh .... 63 Fallsburg .... 62 Kingston ..... 80 Middletown . . .67 First Row D Sherwood T Collins A Duffy S Kalma J Collins, A. Melnick, K. Nickou, T. Mack Second Row R Meredith, manager Mr J Baker coach E Duffy, J. Bridges, S. Fleckenstein, P. Van ,e.,,,,.,aw..A-+ , '-Q. Fleck stretches for a rebound fumor Varsity Very good considering their ex- perience, commented Mr. Baker about the Junior Varsity basketball team. The J.V. team compiled a re- spectable 7-8 win-loss record which was quite good, considering that there was only one returnee on the team from last year. First Row: R. Gerow, manager, R. Lewis, M. Holcomb, K. Wohltjen, W. Collins A Burney A Katz G Gershowitz. Second Row: K. Kelly, T. Lewis, D. Lindsley, R. Erts, J. Myers A Lotts R Benton Mr D DeBadts, coach. Sit on him, Bear. Is he pinned, ref? Ride em cowboy' OPPONENTS Llheftl' Deposit . . Suffern . . . Port Jervis Wallkill . . Kingston . Newburgh Middletown Port .lervis Rondout Valley Kingston . Newburgh Onteora . . Middletown 1 if -:,,, if 'I Look ma, I didn't forget to brush Isn't it interesting under there, ref? First Row: M. Kaiser, R. Strohl, D. McCosco, C. McCosco, B. Brejwo, G. Cershowitz and R. Gerow, man- EgePrs.dSecond Row: J. Lennon, L. Rosencranse, E. Myers, R. Siletzky, M. McKeon, M. Resnick, Mr. D. e a ts, coach. yo ,1 Ing- II8 Ski Team Who swiped my other pole? Michael or David? Guided by Mr. Agnew, the Ski Team compiled an 11-1 season. Sectionals saw Russ Richards take a first place in the first division, while Albert Bitjeman and Jeff Chernov took first and third place --' respectively m the HOVICC flight. on your mark get Set The lJlonde's coming down slope now Which way to Mt. Snow? x ' 'W .A Sectional Team Warren Sahloff Jim Danzer Warren Lipson Sheldon Schenkler David Kawauchi Inter-scholastic Bowling Away Middletown . . . . 1-2 Ellenville ...... . . .0-3 Livingston Manqr .... 0-3 The ball wins by a nose, D. Kawauchi, J. Danzer, W. Sabloff, Mr. A. VanDyke, W. Lipson, S. Schenkler. One strike and I get Warren's T shirt! I think you're nailed down. My thumb'5 Stuck! lil 435 . F Varsity Baseball Team Wins Trophy First Row: G. Allees, J. Lucia, T. Rapenske, J. Blume, R. Ocasio, S. Thau, K. Blume, T. Planishek, H. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Rapenske, Coachg E. Bivins, M. Woods, S. Lowery, T. Wheeler, K. Cogswell, T. Doughty, E. Blume, R. Benton. The leading pitchers, Tom Wheeler and Ken Cogswell led the team to a Duso Village trophy and second place in sectionals. The season saw an 8-2 record losing to Highland in sectionals for first place. The best hitters for the season were John Blume and Kevin Blume. The best extra base average was scored by Tom Rapenske. Qin! .zggf Who says Scott can't do the split? l20 Wrwff 75. 09 7 ,mth First Row: A. Grossinger, G. Gershowitz, K. Wohltjen, J. Stubits, Duffy, I. Luskin. Second Row: B. Farrand, T. Parks, D. McCosco, Collins, M. Deats, J. Chernov, M. Kaiser, T. Collins, K. Boyd, J. Huggl Mr. Baker, Coach. Third Row: H. Barry, P. Van Slyke, G. Doland, McKeon, C. Decker, T. Totten, W. Benton, M. Scott, M. Cole. aff X Don't bite your tongue, Jim. That's it Tiny. Tennis Team, Scores Well Coach ,lones led the tennis team to a fine 5-3 season. This year's team was headed by Dean Silverman and Warren Sabloff. The team's record is acceptable for the young team formed last year. The seniors this year, Warren Sabloff, Steve Levine and Richard Hein will leave behind a strong team that will be working for a trophy neXt year. COACH JONES I could have danced all night Track First Row: Mr. Don DeBadts, Coach, D. Poley, F. Planica, L. Rosencranse, Lindsley, A. Lotts, B. Grimball, R. Smith, T. Mack, Mr. D. Thomas, C0 Second Row: A. Kirk, R. Lipkowitz, A. Goodman, R. Riesenberg, R. Zee, T. Kelly, K. Taliani, H. Meadow, J. Bridges, M. Lipkowitz, i I :- - 3 v Help him over, Ron. I wanted it a foot lower. Lewis, R. Strohl, K. Lipkowitz, S. Mosler, T. Woodard, S. Kalina, K. Kal: D. Zee, Third Row: M. Bagley, D. Crook, J. Dinnerstein, J. Collins, M. K1. What did you say? Home at last! The Liberty Links- men gained the Village Duso trophy with a 3-1 record in league and a 9-3 all around record. Led by coach Robert Cetta the golfers recov- ered from a crucial loss to Ellenville at rnidyear. They came back to win a playoff round against Ellen- ville to take home a trophy for the second year in a row. w 1' , . 'K ,W -H-M, z., K ,. g , 3. 1 , I n K . Md. K I Virkk I l.a.,,.- V v - t ' Y . ,' ' -'K . t :' - -eff' 'A ,Q .f..-T - A ' eV an-'14 .. . 1 Half a leg over! Vzctorzous 'e GOV Team First Row: J. Sussman, S. Schenkler, S. Pollack, J. Dashew. Second Row: D. Yaun, Rothhlatt, M. Etess, D. LaBarr, Mr. Cetta, Coach. rv? .,,, If 'V A -? X -gif 95551 .1 . A, r A M Sm' Y 35 W ,IU R. BOYD, B. BOYD hp , f IN 51 . Is it over yet? G. GOZZA Cheering To Victory They've got action and they've got speed. Full of vim and vigor the Cheer- leaders of L.C.H.S. were at their all-time best this year. Trying to boost school spirit, this enthusiastic group of girls sponsored several pep rallies, many dances after basketball games, a football queen contest and sold Liberty key chains to the student body. These lively girls could be seen at every basketball and football game encouraging the team on to victory and leading the crowds in song and cheer. B Nolan, N. Mangan, K. Muccino, P. Boyd, D. Weissman, L. Poley, J. Kleinman, J. Rapenske l25 M cz jorettes Front: E. Benson, D. Cox, J. Rucker. Back: S. Tompkins, M. Crary, L. Brace I hope I don't drop it on my foot. Adding zest and liveli- ness to parades, basket- ball games, and football games, the well-trained baton twirlers entertain the student body and the public with their polished routines and precision. Highlighting the major- ettes are Darlene Cox, skillful flame twirler, and our lithe acrobat Jeanette Rucker. Left 2-3-4-about face! Jeanette M. Hackman, M. Yuen, D. Susloskv. T. Finn, E. Clazeroff, B. Thau, L. Willmott, C. Barley, W. Slaver, K. Coney, M. Lewis, H. Koch, E. Mack Head-P. Reed, Left G. Kupiec, Right-V. Burzenski Color Guard Hup-2, 3, 4-Marching in time, carrying the school colors, the Colorguard makes their grand entrance. Working side by side with the majorettes and march- ing band, these girls encourage school spirit at local parades and at home basketball and football games. Stepping high A fine drill team xw' a n,' 4 . N N 4 I , 5 4, s 4 Q ' 1 59. . 1 ' -.Q YQ X - KT g,x 1 R nf . 3, ' V , P' - ag , F . ,.,, ,... , . X -4 Memorable Moments A .. 1. 'A H 5 .Y . -A , V - W A- Avia 1--fl we eff- :M ..iA- '- wiv ii: Hair, f. ALFY-'1:we'f fagagzmi-g5525555f.g1gfA:mW :si :ww S ,A1f:J1.,g1LfA: ,, l,.g5,..+fav1f Vg QL -A ,,-g5feq.2A5g:Lw M2gg'..ggqgQgAAwgf74 ' veg-'fifkwii Q W'4'iA2aA w7-g5,ia??f1mif2fExa i 'Qf-V4QH3Efs?iaf!YxSf32z?ff,g,AiesifWgiSA' SQAFW--vezxg ,iw .A A -Aw QA. 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A 7 --J '. f 'if52l3?4 V?iI5?'g5l2sl'ff: .' ' -- f If'-ff:5:sf?ms1?:fKf fi' kfesmyfsfse, 5 - fir!2:gi5Pfk5E3Qm2xsI.iL75?::i 'Az ffg .1i34,,,g.',if, ,. fx WW f J A 11? ,WMMH view Wfimfe, f ' 'Y :wth S 'eq fffrifwg wig Aww.: 'smg gg .QMS -- f A Fond Farewell Remembrance gifts Our faculty dining out Paula Schiller bidding farewell to Mrs. Hasbrouck For twenty-one years Ida M. Hasbrouck was a moving force at LCS. No area was unaffected by her influence. ln 1945 she served first as a teacher, then as guidance director, and from 1957 to 1966 as high school principal. Her influence on Liberty will be happily remembered and felt throughout the years. Because of her dedication and community contribution a testimonial dinner was held at the Lenape Hotel on September 10, 1966. School Reminiscences were given by William H. Yates, Marguerite Mauer, David E. Panebaker, and Student Representatives of each graduating class from 1957-1966. Les Penseurs Mr. 81 Mrs. Hasbrouck Understanding Uur Neighbors On the world's stage, the drama of intemational politics will be played in parts. Perhaps the most prominent roles will be performed by the people of Africa and Southeast Asia. Recognizing the im- portance of understanding these roles, our school and Ohio Univer- sity have jointly sponsored forums on these two areas featuring foreign students and educators. On December 13 and 14, Nigerian graduate students, John Adive, Asani Snimean, and Oga Okwoche conducted an enlightening forum on Africais problems which fea- tured a community assembly at the David E. Panebaker Auditorium and meetings with students, teachers and administration. On March 29 and 30 Miss Pham Ngoc Trink and Mr. Vu Duy Haik, Vietnamese students, spoke to students and the community about the problems of their divided country. A week later a group of Vietnamese educa- tors came to LCS to study our educational techniques. Our school can be proud of being one of the fine schools chosen throughout the nation to participate in Ohio University's program. But more im- portantly, we can be proud that our school has taken this step forward in education. Nzgerzan Vzetnarnese F ornms 1 v ' ' 2 , 1 The Royal Court The Coronation Gail and her court Nominations penny votes . . . and finally the big night. On November 10 there was no happier girl than Gail Gozza who won this year's annual football queen contest. Gail, along with five other girls, was nominated by the football team. All week the students cast penny votesn for the girl of their choice. Runners-up were Ruth Boyd and Darlene Cox. Tie her down! If you guys don't want it . . . I7 ,. 1 , , lx ,- if 'N The Globe Trotters Teachers E ' ' A' ' ' ' The latest dance craze b ltochee kochee kool On April 1, the faculty defeated the Junior Chamber of Commerce in an ex- citing and fast moving basketball game. The highlight included such stars as Mr. Thomas, Mr. Cetta, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Jones. Bob Lavelle and Herman Rosh were the stars for the ,l.C.'s. During the earlier part of the evening the women faculty battled the senior girls. Dance ballerina dance-- The Nut-Cracker Suite I could have danced all night! I33 The motley crew Andy, there's a bug in your beard She has had breath Oh, pardon me, the girls' dressing room On November 18 and 19 the seniors presented The Warriofs Husband, a satire on the Greek legend of Hercules' ninth labor. ln the play the men assumed the women's social position, and the women the men,s, which amounted to an eve- ning of hilarious entertainment. D0n't! Stop! Don't! Stop! Don't Stop! Hey fellows look what I bagged! Who says my mother dresses me funny? ? E5 NTS Our Senior float The Warrior's Husband John F. Noble In the order of their appearance First sergeant ..... .... . . . Capt. Buria ....... Second sergeant First sentry ..... . . . Suzanne Ross . . . . Donna Cox Marie Tate . .. Sheila Cohen Second senlry . . . . . Debbie Hamlin Third Sentry . . . . . Benna Resnick Caustica . . . ....... Evie Schiff Heroica .. Sherri Kleinman Pomposia . . . Anlee Goldberg Hippolyta .... .. Judy Roselman Sapiens ..... Andy Slaver Sapiens Major . . Antiope ....... Capt. of Archers . Homer ........ Theseus ....... Hercules ................ . Gaganius, the herald .... . A chzlles .............. Ajax ..... Michael Bode Barbara Boyd Sheila Cohen Debby Duchin Sharon Fishman Elizabeth Fullerton Martin Cershowitz Denise Gesvantner . . . Robert Benton Barbara Lindsley . Barbara Startup -. Sergei Siletzky John Myers .. Warren Sabloff .. Eddie Crispell . . . Keith Gorton Mel Smith John Giangiacomo Debby Hamlin Richard Hein Benna Resnick Frank Rustic Charlene Short David Trost Susan Wagner I35 Yeah, well your face isn't so pretty either. Naah, Naah The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners was presented by the Junior class on Feb. 25, 1967, under the direction of Miss Linda Baechtold. The play, although short in length, was very meaning- ful. It showed how the carelessness of the members of the community was the cause of a young boyis death. A flashback technique was used, aided by lighting and props to help produce a different, but thoroughly entertaining play. This stuff by Revlon is great for wrinkles! A Taste of Drama Is there an electrician in the house? Something's gone wrong with the lights! me back here so what if you get a parking ticket. For faniors The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners Wow! What stunning eyebrows! Lee Miller addressing the town . Dr. Caldwell Mrs. Caldwell . . . Mr. Rogers ..... Mrs. Rogers .... Mr. Woodbridge . Mrs. Woodbridge Mr. Wright ..... Mrs. Wright Mr. McGinnis .. Mrs. McGinnis . Miss Frank .... Mr. Kovalesky . Mr. Prince .... Mrs. Prince .. Bob McGinnis Bill McGinnis .. Bert Hendriks . . . Elizabeth Wright . CAST ...... Lee Miller . . . . Nancy Cerow . . . . Paul Freier .. . Linda Snofsky . . . . Henry Myers . . Terry Steenrod .. Norman Cohen Barbara Sasnowitz . Irving Leibowitz . . . Marion Cohen Diane Reinshagen .. Ken Lipkowitz .. Charlie Crispell . . . . . Shirley Carnel Robert Riesenberg . . Alan Goodman .. Wayne Fridley Susan Eichenauer Janet ........... ....... D arlene Cox Carol ......... Madge ......... Susan Caldwell .. Tommy Prince .. Alice Woodbridge Joey Rogers .... Painter .... Announcer . ... . . Ruth Boyd Cheryl Frank . . . Sharin Slaver . . . Steve Mosler . . . . ,loan Pollack . . . Steve Lowery . . . Wayne Martin . . . . Ed Rhyne the parent-teachers association of liberty central high school presents CAMELOT based on T. H. WHITE'S THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING book by ALAN J. LERNER music by , FREDERICK LOEWE i musical direction and continuity JOSEPH MONE choral direction BERYL ANDERSON assistant to mrs. anderson GLORIA KRAUSE G d d assistant director and makeeup LINDA BAECHTOLD ' production co-ordinator STEVEN KATZ '67 photography and promotion L. JACK ACNEW stage manager RONALD BEHRENS '68 rehearsal pianist GLENN ZURAWSKI '69 costume designs MARLU OF PORT .IERVIS this production has been directed, staged and designed by GARY C. ECKHART ii .E Wart, remember everything I've told you. The Lusty Month of May. Pomp of King Arthur? Court Sir Dinadan 4 After months and months of hard work and practice the students under the direc- tion of Gary Eckhart presented an extra- ordinary production of Lerner and Lowe HCamelot . The performances, which were sponsored by the P.T.A. were held on three consecutive nights, May 11, 12, 13. The excellent stage props, the life-like tree, the palace scenes, the regal horse, and the fine acting put forth by the cast revealed to the community LCS students' enthusiasm and fine abilities. w 11 -rxggw 4 Mfg?-Q 153 , W5,,,Aw .2 . z hw., . F yy I Nr fJ,. w ,,, ,.., Y- wwu , , .V,, ,QW S 'f Maw 4-'ra WJ' f' vb in I 4 My 5,2 W E ,fr 43 fy ' WF? AJ NM X .. +-X4 0 5 1 4. x 5 X , , ,. W 45' -f 7 1 , 4' 145 . A 5 a V 1, --..4V 1 , W. 4 . , -f..3... .-'.O' 4 1 :0 ,:2'? :'- ..I ...,r .5 -4 .,, . , ZQQQ-Q'45.'f-.gflff ' ':vv:..f,,j.'.0,0fg' ov,- . :...k....,j, . -f....,ff,.0',o1,,', A ,Q . 5.0. gg-v.,,,3 . , , .f,x.-, ' v73.:..i'.,,gf.Q,oj,f, ' Qu' 'km-Q-.r.. w Q f , 4-v-yg.12.,.'QfZ44 + .,,, A '+- ..:'w'f.mh:,+:o-QM ,n,.x+ra+-:..4..,..:A fwww2:,+rfffW X '.v,Lo',-41 l7'1 ' Il 2QV:-..'I.,Z,,5,'uqf:Qffb '. oy-44 Q Q'-N ... P OJQQ, ne- 3- .. . ext Ma.. ff , 1 x . , 'FF 4 xy . 9 , W Q .931 1' , . V' thc code of laws established by Arthur. At the 9'-if! 7-rf' .QJ -xx Y During Arthur's absence Guenevere confesses her love for Lancelot. Mordred bursts into the room with a group of knights, accusing Guenevere of treason. Lance escapes but Guencvere is ar- rested and sentenced to burn at the stake under last moment, she is rescued and taken to France by Lance. Arthur is then forced to make war on his friends. Before the final battle he forgives both of them. Moments before the battle begins Arthur knights a young stowaway and sends him back to England to tell another generation of Camelot's noble ideals. CAST Guenevere ..... CHARLENE ROTH Arthur ... ... THOMAS WHEELER Merlyn ..... ...... S ERCEI SILETZKY .... WARREN SABLOFF Lancelot . . . Pellinore ..... .... D EMINC LINDSLEY Mordred ................ STEVEN KATZ Morgan Le Fey . .. BARBARA LINDSLEY Sir Dinadan .............. JOHN MYERS Sir Lionel ......... EDWARD CRISPELL Sir Sagramore .. MARTIN GERSHOWITZ Toni of Warwick ...... JEROLD LERNER Squire Dap .............. FRANK POJE Lady Anne ........ ROBERTA POWELL Lady Sybil . . . .. . NANCY GREENBERC Herald ............ MIKE ROSENBERG Page ...................... .IOHN POJE The voice of Nimue is that of Pamela Gray LORDS AND LADIES OF CAMELOT Janis Rapenske Mike Roselman Linda Willmott Elizabeth Fullerton Margaret Fullerton Sherri Tompkins Chris Many Douglas Many Kathy Foster Peggy Martin Lois Rosenbaum Thomas Parks Vicky Burzenski Amelia Zalkin Genevive Kupiec Laurie Poley Diane Roth Wayne Fridley Mary Hart .loycc Reinshagen Pamela Cray Robin Albert Barbara Tarr Frank Rustic Debby Duchin Barbara Boyd Miriam Crary Mary Lou Miller Marie Tate Dwayne LaBagh Andrew Slayer .9 l nn, -1, v Ia' . l MW, 0. Eli., fl? X' J ' f'OaCi3 if f .Sq on I R l4I YQ- Senior Banquet Oh no, another one of .ludy's jokes The Class of 967 held their Senior Banquet at Holiday Inn on April 8, 1967. At this time the class history, the last will and testament, and the class prophecy were presented. The four Junior Class officers were invited, but were forced to pay certain con- sequences. The last will and testa- ment to the teachers from the Seniors, by Joel Appelbaum, toast- master, proved to be one of the highlights of the evening. Carol, it's only coke! Marc, will you pul-eese put on your shoes? And tomorrow . . . the world A The jet set? That's close! You mean that apple was wax? ' I know it's past your bedtime George, but Randy, how docs that strike you? I want meat! DEAN SILVERMAN TOM RAPENSKE LOREN ROSENCRANSE JOHN BLUME JAMES DANZER Honors or L. CS. ALVIN LOTTS-The Tom 'Kelly Award for the best senior athlete l and the Frank Berner Award for the best back. DEMING LINDSLEY-The Louis Rozofsky Sportsmanship Award and the Dr. Joseph Crund Award for best trackman. FRED PLANICA--The Paul Grossinger Award for perseverance. RICHARD ERTS-The Albert Hadden Award for the best lineman. TOM RAPENSKE-The Cliff Poley Award for the best foul shot and The Lee Tompkins Award for the best field goal average. RON LEVVIS-The Dr. George Seiken Award for best wrestler. JOHN BLUME-The Joseph Fersch Award for best hitter. JAMES DANZER-The Lowell Quiggle Award for best bowler. MARK ETESS-The Sullivan County Club Award for best golfer. TOM SLAVER-The LCS Skiing Award for best skier. LOREN ROSENCRANSE-The LCS Cross Country Award for best Cross Country runner. DEAN SILVERMAN-The LCS Tennis Award for the best tennis player. RON LEWIS A thletes 'X RICHARD ERTS MARK ETESS ALVIN L0'I'I'S TOM SLAVER DEMING LINDSLEY Sw vp .l PAM BELL BARBARA BOYD JOHN MYERS BARBARA STARTUP St. Paul's Luther League-Lee Owens Memorial . . . Mary Lou Miller Music Awards . . . Mark Levy, Thomas Wheeler, Pam Gray Lola Kavleski, Clara Rubenzahl Home Economics Prize . . . Alinda Wood Bookstore Fund Award . . . Susan Cannon Meadow Agricultural Award . . . Martin Gershowitz Jayncee Scholarship . . . Nancy Levine Jaycee Scholarship . . . Barbara Startup Faculty Association Scholarship . . . John Craly Beck and Levy-Tegler Award in Business . . . Donna Cox Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year . . . Evelyn Schiff Wm. Meredith Nursing Scholarship . . . Elizabeth Fullerton Student Council Pins . . . Scott Kalina, Mark Koenigsberg, Mae Lipkowitz, Barbara Rosenberg, Charles Sprague, Nancy Wood Awards Assembly Wornerfs Club Award for Service . . . Charlene Roth White Sulphur P.T.A. Awards . . . Donald Norton, Charlene Roth Stanley Cook Memoruzl Prizes: Valedictorian-Barbara Boyd Salutatorian-.loel Appelbaum Best All Around Girl . . . Charlene Roth Best All Around Boy . . . Steven Katz Richard P. Donvan Memorial . . . John Myers Dr. J. Arthur Riesenberg Award . . . John Myers A.A.A. Driver Training Plaque . . . .lohn Myers Math Club Pin . . . Mark Koenigsberg Mrs. Dowling's Awards for Memorizing Poetry . . . Micheal Knack, Lois Rosenbaum, Robert Siletzky Latin Trophy . . . Mr. Farris Latin I Prize . . . Mary Lou Gesvantner Auxilium Latinum Certificate and Medal . . . A Estelle Gerber, Charles Sprague Sabloffs Golden Hammer Award . . . Martin LeRoy Nial Sherwood Mechanical Drawing Award . . . Michael Goodman Liberty Rotary Club Award . . . George Senor Louis Eisenberg Award . . . George Senor Poetry Awards . . . Gail Gertzman, Howard Jacobs, Susan Lowery Phythian Sisters' Perseverance Award . . . Alvin Lotts Phythian Sisters' Community Service Award . . . Steven Katz Liberty Elks' Service Awards . . . Steven Katz, Mary Ann Wood C.E. Hall Award . . . Barbara Lindsley Bausch and Lomb Science Medal . . . David Trost Louis Sturman Math Award . . . David Trost Deming S. Payne Memorial Award . . . David Trost Reading Assistant Awards . . . Sherri Kleinman, Barbara Lindsley, Warren Sabloff, Amelia Zalkin EDWARD HUPALO MARK KOENIGSBERG MISS RUTH KNOLL MARTIN GERSHOWITZ DAVID TROST BARBARA LINDSLEY First Row: L. Kloss, A. Zalkin, S. Kleinman, S. Ellison, M. Tate, H. Gordon, M. Miller, C. Roth S. Lowery. Second Row: J. Appelbaum, W. Sabloff, J. Fredenhurg, J. Giangiacomo, D. Trost, S. Katz, B. Lindsley, Absent: B. Startup. iam.. ..'u3As..' 'Q ' - -Zl. .,,, A..- ,- TL- ' , , A Regents First Row: S. Katz, D. Trost, M. Miller, S. Ellison, B. Boyd, J. Dashew, J. Appelbaum. Second Row: M. Rothblatt, J. Crary, T. Wheeler, S. Siletzky, D. Norton, J. Myers, T. Richardson, M. Goodman. .I. Myers, S. Ellison, S. Katz, D. Norton EVIE SCHIFF-Homemakers Award --1 - mam Academic Block L Awards JOEL APPELBAUM-French IV and American History II RANDY BLANK-Math 12A BARBARA BOYD-Physics and Latin IV SUSAN CANNON-Shorthand II LINDA CHAPMAN-Shorthand II DARLENE COX-.Shorthand II DANE CROOK-American History TERRI EZRATTY-French II ESTELLE GERBER-Latin II ,I OAN N GESVANTNER-American ANLEE GOLDBERG-English 12 LOIS GOSS-Spanish II EDWARD HUPALO-Wood Shop HOWARD JACOBS-Biology STEVEN KATZ-American History LOLA KAVLESKI-Band JOHN KINNE-Printing SHERRI KLEINMAN-Humanities MARK KOENIGSBERG-American Math. GENEVIEVE KUPIEC-French II DANE LaBARR-Auto Mechanics History II History, English 11, French IV, and ALBERT McARTHUR-Wood Shop MARTIN LeROY-Printing d ANDREW MELNICK--Biology an MARY LOU MILLER-Humanities .IOHN MYERS-Physics World History ROCHELLE OSDOBY-American History II LAURIE POLEY-Math 10 JOAN POLLACK-Math 12 and French' III DANNY REED-Auto Mechanics ALLAN REISS-American History, SUZANNE ROSS-'English 12 HARVEY SALTZMAN-Biology LAURA SHAPIRO-American Hist French III, and English II 013' SHELDON SCHENKLER-Math 10 DEAN SILVER'MAN-Spanish II CHARLES SPRAGUE-Math 10, L atin II, and World History DAVID TROST-Humanities and Physics LINDA WATSON-English 11 GLEN ZURAWSKI-Spanish II JANET ZWECK-Latin IV Seholarshzf Winners Dedicated Service MRS H CALHOUN MISS R. KNOLL MRS. A. STODDARD MISS F. ENGLISH MRS. G. DIFFIN Retiring from Liberty Central School this year were five teachers who dedicated themselves to the education of youth: Mrs. Hannah Calhoun, high school business teacherg Mrs. Grace Diffin, elementary school nurseg Miss Frances English, history teacherg Miss Ruth Knoll, math teacher, and Mrs. Ann Stoddard, elementary school teacher. Their service to the youth of Liberty totals two centuries. The teachers were honored by the Liberty Faculty Association at a ban- quet on June 10, 1967, at the Holiday Inn. Each received citations from Governor Nelson Rockefeller and the New York State Teachers' Association as well as life membership in the Liberty Faculty Associa- tion. The students of L.C.S. recognize their dedication to teaching and wish to honor them. 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 I 49 l....J I V,A. Sherri K. greeting Mr. Sz Mrs. Farris The receiving line ight of V wife, M. ,f M421 A .- Five-six pick up sticks An enchanted forest . . . Chief Can this be the cafeteria? . . . Unbelievable . . . .ji Oh, did I say something wrong? Carol's playing peek-a-boo Enchantment Caught goofin' around On Saturday, June 3, 1967, the Senior class sponsored their annual Prom. Seniors spent two hectic days decorating the cafeteria in a forest motif, with live trees, shrubs, and flowers arranged around an artificial pond. A four piece band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Mone provided music for dancing. John, the woodcutter I5l Mr. Farris presents the Class of 1067 Graduation Q25 Dr. Hess presents the class to the Board of Ili Rehearsal isn't that tiring, Debby! Y Education The mixed chorus performed at commencement h The Class of '67 ' -2 'tml ,, Q ll 'L' N 2 r Fraser presents Tom Wheeler with diploma Q On June 27, 112 happy seniors launched com- mencement exercises. establishing many prece- dents. For the first time in the school's history, the ceremonies took place outdoors, on the lawn of the high school in a bowl type setting. The weather was just right although it grew chilly near the end of the ceremonies. The seniors marched up the walk to the beat of nPomp and Circumstancev played by the LCHS hand, and later everyone was entertained by the Mixed Chorus. Conducted entirely by the students, the evening was enjoyed hy family and friends as well as the graduates. The Great Maestro Jwsfvqzzc:-+w.,,,,F,,,' jf. L, l N .wifi ' -ww-vs:-m -mil-v1..qm.fW-Y-. K www.. 5 Citation from the Board David Trost-orator in Q fi I L Barbara B0Yd-Valedicwfian It's just a little itch, a little to the ri Pomp and Circumstance Distinguished community citizen, Dr. Freer Sleepyheads Joel Appelhaum, Salutatorian When I give the signal, run! -Q W Ll X gm .. er .1 Community Support THE JUVENILE SHOP MEADOW'S DAIRY SOLOMAN SHOES SULLIVAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK r- m m c.. P O '11 O Z 2 -I m E O Z fn 2 9 G7 rn T O M' 5 '11 9, Q. I 7: 3 n FL : I I an 3 c -2 CD -A Q , Sflafwl i W? ambwpi POLEY'S SHOE STORE and SKI SHOP SHILI-ER'S PHARMACY SEIKEN'S LADIES' SHOP THE MADISON 5 ' .-H-u-u..u..l. WOOLWORTH'S FRANKEL'S HARDWARE THOMPSON'S PHARMACY HALL'S JEWELRY COMPANY QI LJ 7-'-Eli: - I gl ll V ' -va. f -'14 14 W? -H-f ?4JM..Lu .- :: Yyih 7' 15 Q ' -vw.. f, M , GROSSINGER HOTEL ZWECK'S AMERICAN SERVICE STATION ,Lua I I NHNEEI.. CLINTON P. TOMPKINS JOHN DEERE Agriculfural and Inc.IusI'riaI Machinery Norfh Main DODGE RHYTHM IN COLOR MULLER'S HAIRSTYLISTS UPHOLSTERY A MQ!!! CLEAN , 33 , . snag 3-B DRY CLEANERS KLAPPER CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE. INC HOLIDAY INN OF LIBERTY HOLIDAY IN N RESTAU RANT 70e5'ze Wwe 7a Qld! Zena IVIARIIXIE IVIIDLAIXID INIATIQINIAL EAIXIIC OF eou'rHEAs'rEnN NEW YORK LIBERTY SOUTH FALLSB URG WUODBOURNE 4 . D f 'X LOU SEIKEN'S MEN'S SHOP m1 O v MYER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION MARCIA'S HOWARD JOH NSON'S RESTAURANT , :JL ' L l HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE TOWN AND COUNTRY SPORTSWEAR , YQ, v ,I M l T of VlCTOR'S TRIANGLE ESSO STATION .Wffw if I 'ff ,K k .7,5:,,3yM-Wsfssfea.. . - av- . V', . . .K , woiroiiimo y- I 14' 61 f il 5-f Pnoro snnvlciz, mc 1140 SANDERSON AVENUE SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Area Code 717 Phone 343-1109 We're Sod to See You Seniors Leave Good Old LIBERTY CENTRAL HIGH You've been good cus'I'omers and we have en- KN ioyed working wi'Ih and for you. Our very bes'I' wishes for success and happiness go wiI'h you. Before you go, 'I'eII Ihe unclerclassmen our service can'+ be bear when H' comes 'Io yearbooks, school rings and graduaiion announcemenis. 38 years service Io Jrhe schools in Easiern New York. Hodgkins of Balfour P. O. Box 2509 Schenedady, N. Y. l2309 GUS HODGKINS BOB GRAY ' ' DON NASH - JIM GERDING - TONY SCARING PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Bessen and Dr. Riesenberg Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pollack Dr. and Mrs, Na+han Meadgw Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Ro+l1blaH' Emanuel Gross ancl Richard Gross DF- and Mrs. l-u'l'l1er F. Granl Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Appelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Berlram Eisenberg DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC James Spina D.C. Roberl' Small D.C. Community Support Community Supports Youth ou the G0 1 if vi' 'e we w v 'f -W '-, f+.,..w'1.ww.1-i...A,.... ::., M.. A-: - . . v: M . -. P., . 'V 1. up . , ,. 1 N ' '12-WQA2 'ay mimi -E , 5 54 wa ' .54 W . L i.-w :fg.'i-Sffw -f l.-:i'. , .S' mg.-:mf a'-... f ivqfl my W WQQ., :ax 1 .'wi2f:.,Jf1 ' 1 5.1. ' '.,...1.-'c- -n-qv, 311: '14 'r:1,',!'f -I!-,Q 5 1 i 5' ,wig- ,,.x -, u , . - '1 'v 5 - - 'E ,'W11-'ME-9'f 1 mf 11 1.51: .w ma wr 1 s-:g'fv::ff1.Ywife -:if :'-1-'-If, 1-Y in-. iff' 1'-L'fJ'?fi.f-2,56 fW'1.w:f'.- l e' 4W'f1f-fl, 1 :-wa. 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