Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

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Senior Class Oiiicers President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary ......, Treasurer ........ Graphic Reporter. . . Faculty Advisor ,........ . . . .Harold Schreiner . . .David Schamu , . . .Virginia Barker ......-lune Parks . . . .Virginia Barker ........Mr.I-Ioward Rambling Around Washington HIS is to give you a glimpse of Washington through the escapades of several enthu- siastic seniors. Virginia Barker and Dorothy Crowell, two of our most ardent historians, thought they would investigate the foreign affairs. They began their investigation by way of theirfmouths with which they attempted to taste a Cuban Sandwich that they ordered the night of their arrival at the Capitol. They found to their dismay that it was composed of Virginia Baked Ham, American Cheese and Salami. Virginia seemed to be jinxed during our stay in VVashington for one night this lass tried to exhibit her super-sight in getting to bed without the aid of light. She maneuvered around until she had awakened her room mates - just as she very gently folded herself in a suitcase. Ruth Naumann and Margaret Loop also were among those to talk of their experiences. One night the house detective let himself into their room and nonchalantly made his presence known by snapping on the lights and waking them out of a sound sleep by inquiring if they were the party that were annoying the people across the hall. Ola Kentner and Harold Schreiner made any guide sure that his talks were interesting for their facial expressions always portrayed deep concentration and when their eyes became focused on something which took their interest there was no doubt that the crowd dispersed while they remained gazing upward. Now for a short resume of each Senior's ac- tivities in XVashington: liirst, lilmerinda Aureli- General Seamstresg Ruth Rice 4 The liarly Bird: ibut early to bed as well as early to rise f- she fell alseep in Radio City Music Halljg I Harold Schreiner and lhillip Christy - The banana guidesg May Edith Gates and Mary Eaton i The two congenial publicity girls: Henry Trenckleback - The boy who likes his mother's cooking preferably to hotelsp Carol lirlenback A Cabin for Stateroomj crack shot imitator of Victor Tillotson's expressions such as Hurry, Hurry, Hurryg Betty Pease M- Always the last one there, because she had to look after Marjorie Glahng the whole class enjoying rides Page Seventeen

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Glee Club HE Girls Glee Club of Liverpool High High School has been organized for over two years under the able direction of Mrs. Wright. This club has advanced quite steadily and are now beginning to show signs of skillful vocal ability. During this period of organiza- tion, the girls have appeared in concerts, have had a few public appearances and also an audition for radio work. The club also has grown in number in the past year. To gain membership to this club you must possess cer- tain vocal qualifications and then be submitted to a vote of the group. The present member- ship now numbers 17, these being: Marion Gettman, President, Mary King, Treasurer, June Parks, Publicity Managerg jane Brewster, Ruth Crowley, Phyllis Damon, Loretta Duerr, Ruth Frank, Betty Pearson, Betty Scholl, Doro- thy Taylor, jeannette Taylor, Helen Yehle, Margaret Wackerle, Hazel Clay, Alice Wright, and Eleanor Gettman. The ideals of the Glee Club are high. They hope to accomplish great things and make L.H.S. proud of their Girls Glee Club. - Brush and HE Brush and Pallette Club has had a very successful year under the supervision of Mrs. Allen, Art Teacher and the present offi- cers for the year '36 and '37: President ..................... Marjorie Glahn Vice-President .... ...... O la Kentner Secretary ..................... Margaret Loop To become eligible for membership in this club you must attain a B average in art class. The following have received a B average or above in their art class work ending in january and are now eligible to become members of this club: Edward Anderson, VVilliam Chuby, Helen Green, Elsie Kipp, Fred Loucks, Robert Parsons, Ralph Schriener, Asenath Van Atkin, jane Donahue and Claude Moon. Pallette Club After becoming a member of the Brush and Pallette Club you may earn credit for a club pin by making posters for the school. Marion Smith, Jeanne Stier, Kathryn Leaf, Pauline Serednicky, and Carol Erlenback are the latest members of this club to receive their pins. One of the successful attempts of the club was the attractive exhibit in which the following were displayed: flower and bird panels, brace- let-buttons-buckle sets, salad bowls, book ends, waste baskets, burlap knitting bags, pocket books and candlesticks. All the club members contributed to this exhibit which showed the practical value of art in our lives. May the Brush and Pallette Club long pros- per as it brings added benefits not only to its members but to the school as well. s-'Y-i QfJ3V2 Page Szxtffen

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Rambling Around Washington - Cont'd in the fast eleator in the G-lVlan's buildingg Asenath Van Aiken - Home Sick for Johng David Schamu and Kenneth Hurst - Gaining a foothold on Split Rock Cbecause of two at- tractive girlsj, Fern Orman - Olive Oyl to Billy Snogles - Popeye. g Hattie Miller - Banking on that visit to fourj cousin Richie at Annapolis: Margaret Wackerle - Visualizing the buoys in the distance as boats, Bob Kimman -Ardent Photographer, And the entire class enjoying themselves so much that they want to go to Niagara Falls now. Valedictory Carol Erlenbach E, THE class of 1937 stand before you tonight, as Seniors, for the last time. Already others are crowding to fill our places and we must join the other alumni of Liverpool High. During our stay here many privileges and advantages have been conveyed upon us and we thank the faculty and all the others who have helped to make this a memory to cherish through the years. Tonight our class has been likened untoa fleet nestled together for the last time and for this last meeting we have chosen the harbor at beautiful Hawaii, for reasons already related. For four years our little fleet has been sailing calmly in the harbor, riding the ripples of work and pleasure, basking in the sunshine of our teacher's commendation and - occasionally in the clouds of their wrath. Tonight we weigh our anchors and begin that voyage into the sea of action where each one of us must steer his craft toward the goal of the future where we will encounter storm, fog, and shipwreck, mingl- ed with joy, happiness and, we hope, success. There shall be the ship that will sail, with colors flying, for Hollywood, where its pilot will en- deavor to be an actress, perhaps one craft will skim the wave as it travels to Europe where it's pilot may study art. Undoubtedly, some of these ships will dock for a time at college so the pilots may become better fitted for the voyages that lie before them. We may only predict what may happen but we know our ships will drift and might become grounded before success is achieved so we must be efficient captains to chart our courses. It will take courage to overcome the difficul- ties but we must remember that the graduates of Liverpool High School are well equipped to become capable of withstanding storms. We wish to improve our ships so we may surpass the power of the Queen Mary on the voyage upon which we shall embark. We have given you a glimpse into the future as we see it, and before we, the class of '37 set sail: We pledge a smile to the future And what it is to be. Wish us God speed and bon voyage, As we bid farewell to Thee. A Junior All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances, O YOU remember these lines? How well we all do. We Juniors learned these same lines as part of our English course in our Fresh- man year. We repeated the lines in a monotone and were very bored with the whole procedure. We weren't the only ones who wondered if Shakespeare knew what it was all about. Some- Page Eighteen 9 S Memoirs how, though, these self-same lines lost their monotony between our Freshman and junior years in high school and took on a new meaning for us. Of course, when you're a Junior you're expected to know more than when a mere Freshman. All the world's a stage. how true, our world has mostly been made up of school life with LHS as the setting. We started playing our part as Freshman on the stage of LHS three short years ago. Will you ever forget the thrill ,f