Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

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Study Hall HE passing bell has just rung, and into the room of concentration march half, perhaps more, of the students, to study their respective lessons. Someone in the back of the room coughs. All heads twist, turn, and eye the victim. Bang! a book is dropped. Those in the neighboring seats snicker and giggle. The voice of the teacher crashes through the hall. The thunder is a mo- ment's hush of the students. Roll call has now ended and arms are stretch- ing toward the ceiling, the index finger pointing to the library. With a number of consecutive jerks of the head by the teacher, 10 or 12 students clamor down the aisle. Usually one of the people in the front seat is obliged to surrender his pencil, which becomes worn to a blunt end by the time all have gone into the library. Consequently, he now has to make himself conspicuous by walking to the pencil sharpener in the middle of the period. Perhaps for just a second now, everyone has quieted down and wrapped himself in study, al- though there might be a note or two jumping around. Suddenly the radiator utters a groan. You know, the quietude always seems to get that thing. A few sighs are heard, and disgusting looks appear above the books. About this time the boy next to you decides to crumple paper, say-cellophane. That makes it more noisy! Do you smell chocolate? Oh, yes! The girl two seats back of you is busily munch- ing on a chocolate bar, which sends this delicious odor floating through the room, until minds begin to wander from studies to the candy store. The seats are creaking and a pencil has just rolled off a desk onto the floor. It seems that they are enter- ing into this, too. It is now five minutes before the bell. During the flrst 2 minutes, noise and confusion continue to reign while books are closed and piled, and pocketbooks, combs, pencils, and handkerchiefs are gathered. Ah! Now comes the quietest 3 minutes of the 40-the suspense makes them speechless and still. There it is-the bell. The girl next to you asks if you have your work done. You cast a questioning glance at her, accompanied by the same question. I'll leave the answer to you and now we'll all make an exit from the study hall. Our School Library The Hurricane .......... .... B illy Snoggles Young Man of Manhattan ........ Kermit Vieau We Who are About to Die ................ The Student Body on Report Card Day Discovery ....... ...................... . Wally Lepinske and Mary Lou Hondorf Skippy ....................... Harold Mathys Quare Women .......................... The Girls of Liverpool High School The Story of a Bad Boy ........... Bob Parsons Three Musketeers ........................ Carol Strong, Mary King and June Parks Unspeakable Gentlemen ................ . . The Boys of Liverpool High School Daddy Long-Legs ..... .... X Villard Graves Winner Take All ............ Our Sport Teams Runner .....,............... George Gilson The Way of a Transgressor. .just any Freshman Volga Boatman .............,..,.. john Gehm Woman-Haters .... Carlton Nauman, Floyd Olds Maid-At-A rms ................ Marjorie Glahn Magnificent Adventure .......,........... The Senior's Washington Trip Romantic Comedians ....... ....... ....... Henry Meloling and Dick Lehne The A ll -A merican ....................... Schreiner, Kraushaar or Thoman Miss M ole ..............,..... Lena De Neve

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Track IVERPOOL placed second in the Onondaga County track meet, having 31M points to Solvay's 50. A' Fred Loucks, Liverpool's endurance runner, shattered the county record by running the mile in 4 minutes, 40.2 seconds, thus beating the pre- vious record by twelve seconds. The Liverpool boys did a fine piece of work, placing in the 220 yard dash, 880 yard run, mile run, broad jump, shot put, and pole vault. Liverpool won the relay race which followed the track meet. Milton Gardner,'Kenneth Hogan, Carlton Naumann, and George Gilson were the members of the relay team. A pennant will be awarded to the school for their victory. The members of the track team were Loucks, Gilson, Naumann, Thoman, Gardner, Wiers, Hogan, Tillotson, and Trincklebach. The Heckled Mr. Williamson At a high school in a city, Whose name I shall withold, Taught a certain Mr. Williamson, A man both handsome and bold. Mr. Williamson taught Latin, A worthy subject, too, The adventures of this scholar, I shall now relate to you. Though he should have been a man of poise, His weakness was a flush, And whenever he was laughed at, Mr. Williamson would blush. While trying to impress the students VVith his beneiit to their school, He forgot the room was crowded, And fell head-long o'er a stool. When he started to give a lecture, He heard a giggle-a mutter, Then he completely forgot his wonderful speech, And could only blush and stutter. Though he shouldn't be self-conscious now, He's shy as any dame, And though he may grow old and gray, His blush will be the same. --PAULETTE CRANE

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Pre-First Grade Mrs. Price Curtis Lamb Jeanne Giltner William Murphy Robyn Klink Mary Kraushaar Clifford Wagner Shirley Collins Robert O'Malia Marilyn Tooley Marguerite Lawless Polly Prine Lee Gates Norilynn Baker Dorothea Selinsky Norma Imeson Paul Giers Richard Jewell Shirley Coe Betty Blume Norma Rosenberger Richard Lippert Earl Duck Donald Bartosch Betty Dennick Grade 1-1 Mrs. Laud David Traub Shirley Beahan Jeanne Ann Browning Alfred Dinehart Patricia Ann Kenrick Naomi Adams Norman Kies Frank Francis George Gates Eldred Gerhardt Paul Genthorpe Virginia Keady Joan Pope Billy Jacobi 1-2 Grade Mrs. Whitcomb Betty Lou Alvord Elizabeth Ann Dallas Joseph De Neve Leonel Duerr Leonore Duerr Avis Gates Milton Jewell Virginia Lawless Jeanette Lenhart Phyllis Lyke Eleanor Morrissey George Schreiner Mary J. Scharoun Arlene Smith Marilou Walshe Honorable Mention 2-1 Grade Miss Pease Ralph Davis Carlton Browne Frederick Wickham Gloria Burke William Crowell Jean Giers Frances Sponenberg Bernard Salisbury Janet Wells Marjorie Alder Naomi Skurk Virginia Mandigo Gladys Teachout Irene Dombroski Caroline Hetnar 2-2 Grade Mrs. Tooley Katherine Daucher Mary Denick Elizabeth Dinehart Lois Eaton Monica Fitzgerald Rose Frey Patricia Gulgert Avis Hagen Arlene Harrington Elsie Jewell Helen Klink Shirley Long Patricia Pfohl Patricia Vieau Shirley Viel Shirley Roof Bernice Wiltsie Bertha Wright John Clement Guy Collins Norbert Downing William Groth John Hild William Hole Richard Kies Robert Kraushaar Richard Lietz Crandall Melvin Kenneth Neuton Carl Richberg Paul Schoolcraft Carlyle Smith Joseph Strail Jack Murphy 3-1 Grade Mrs. Roach Mary Baxter William Coville Dorothy Keady John Keefe Vivian Koegel Louise Lasher June Millis Robert Mills James Morrissey Erich Nordheim Janet Root Frederick Shute Sophie Stolar Mabel Stonecipher Shirley Swertfager Robert Tay lor Suzanne VVhite Arthur Wyker 3-2 Grade Miss Towell Rose Marie Adams Joyce Carhart John Dolsen Orman Duck Delores Duerr Helen Emerson Stanley Fountain Edward Kiefe Laura Kaledjian Lois Kurtz Shirley Lehne Mary Jane McGinnis Beverley Murphy Betty Jane Roberts Bette Saunders Frank Schoolcraft Chester Sobotka Anne Trautman Mary Houde Ioyce Skinner 4-1 Grade Mrs. Henes Stella Bednarski Beverly Butler Barbara Dunn Bernard Hess Mary Jane Francis Robert Gates Dorothy Groth Rudolph Hausner Virginia Krause June Ladd Pauline Orlick Kenneth Roof Gardner Simms Jack Yanderpool Helen Viel Marian Wells 4-2 Grade Mrs. Cole Eleanor Barnard Helen Bobenhausen Kenneth Coe