Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

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Track HE TRACK team finished third in last year's track meet. They have worked hard this year but have not done as well as they re- ceived only four points. One point was made by Warner who got fifth place in the broad jump. The other three points were made by Hardy, who received third place in the pole vault, Stolar and Jack Pease came very close to getting points also. HE LIVERPOOL Golf Team was coached by Ben F. Reed. The team started the season with a loss to East Syracuse. The loss of two of their regular men from last year was felt very much. The next game they came back and tied Fayetteville. The team clicked a little better in the game and the next game, again playing Fayetteville had to be forfeited giving Liverpool a shutout victory. The last game was with East Syracuse in which the team got revenge with a victory. The squad is as follows: Hardy, Pole Vault, Krause, high jumpg Marquette, 100 yard dashg Norton, 220 yard dash, Pease, M mile, LaRue M mile, Stohler, 1 mileg Warner, broad jump, Whalen, a yard dash, Yager, 1 mileg Smith, manager. Golf The scores are as follow: The week of May 8 Liverpool 3 East Syracuse 9 May 15 Liverpool 6 Fayetteville 6 May 22 Liverpool 12 Fayetteville 0 June 5 Liverpool 10 East Syracuse 2 There will be a championship game the Week of June 12 between Liverpool and Split Rock. Those on the team are: Jerry McCurdy, Roland Christy, William Mandigo, Grant Or- man, William Cory, and Manager David Henes. Kiki SCIENCE Ben F. Reed Edwin Balm INCE a scientific approach to our present day problems has proven to be most ex- pedient our ideals should begin to be regimented along this line soon enough. Therefore an in- clusive study of all phases of science as a basis has been established in our high school curricu- lum. Thus is our science sequence outlined: General Science .,............. Freshman Year Physical Geography .......... Sophomore Year Physics ......................... junior Year Chemistry ...................... Senior Year General Science includes in varying amounts, phases of all the other sciences. It induces us into thinking of causes and effects from an en- tirely different angle, the scientific. Physical Geography increases the students familiarity with the topography and physiog- raphy aspects of the land and water, also the constituents of the atmosphere. Physics entails the discovering by experiment facts relating to matter and energy. Chemistry delves deeply into the idea of taking things apart and reuniting them again to form the same or new substances called analysis and synthesis. From this sound reasoning can be advanced for the true nature and composition of substances. The school is rather fortunate in having such adequate facilities for scientific study in all of these subjects. The lab located on the third floor in the west corner of the structure if used concientiously by the Physics and Chemistry students can afford them all that is needed for learning through experimentation. If the stu- dent is taking the right science in the right year his schedule gives him sufficient time to perform his lab duties and really derive some benefit. Page Seamwen

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InterfScholastic Sports Basketball Varsity UR BOYS, under the coaching of Coach Denny, turned out a good team for Liver- pool winning six games and losing seven. The last scheduled game which was to have been with jamesville was won by a forfeit. This put Liverpool in the playoffs, where the Liverpool boys suffered defeat by Tully at Fayetteville. High scorer of the Varsity was Howard Krau- shaar with 135 points. The members of the team were H. Kraushaar, P. Wiezel, C. Crawford, W. Cory, M. Preston, R. Newcomb, W. Tutor, B. Freeman, J. Culican, G. Green, F. Dumock, and W. Lowe, manager. junior Varsity HE JUNIOR Varsity faired better this year than the Varsity by winning 9 games and losing 3, two to North Syracuse and the other to East Syracuse. It was an excellent try for the championship with them showing won- derful spirit and never stopping their hard fight- ing until the whistle blew. Henry Clay was high scorer of the Jay Vees with 69 points. The remainder of the team consists of F. Weigand, C. Weigand, C. Baker, G. Denny, J. Cole, R. Frank, A. Zogg, R. Cristy, J. La Rue, and W. Lowe, manager. Games Liverpool 25 Manlius 20 home 20 Jamesville 12 home 'A 35 Tully 2 7 away 32 E. Syracuse 43 away 20 N. Syracuse 34 home 20 Minoa 37 home 28 Manlius 30 away 21 jamesville 22 away 44 Tully 34 home 29 E. Syracuse 27 home 29 N. Syracuse 39 away 24 M inoa 41 away 27 Tully 45 at Fayetteville Games Liverpool 38 Manlius home 18 -Iamesville home 14 Tully away 12 E. Syracuse away 21 N. Syracuse home 1 1 Minoa home 31 Manlius away 19 Jamesville away 34 Tully home 25 E. Syracuse home 15 N. Syracuse away 2 2 M inoa away Baseball HIS season the Liverpool High School '9' really has a right to be proud of itself be- cause it not only won every game it played but also set itself up to other high school baseball teams as an example of what good cooperation can do for a team. In every game they played the boys' grim determination to win the county championship could easily be seen. After defeating all their scheduled opponents they defeated Solvay to capture the trophy for the Onondaga County championship for the second time having won the Eastern cham- pionship 3 times now. One of the most outstanding players was Charles Baker, who pitched and won 4 games and who, when he pitched the play-off game with Solvay, allowed only 4 hits. Page Sixteen Although every player did his best, without the instructions of Coach Denny little or nothing would have been accomplished. The players who made the season so successful were as follows: C. Baker, pitcher, G. Roch- dashul, pitcherg J. Kraushaar, short stopg D. Kraushaar, catcherg D. Korthas, 3rd base, W. Keefe, fielder, M. Preston, fielder, C. Weigand, 2nd base, G. Green, lst base, C. Crawford, fielderg J. Dausman, lst base, K. Trautman, catcher. May May 5 Liverpool 8 Fayetteville, 5 9 7 14 E. Syracuse May 12 11 Manlius May 19 4 N. Syracuse May 23 6 Tully June 2 24 Minoa June 10 5 Solvay Championship

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The Science department affords the students facilities for extra-curricular activities. A dark room has been furnished where photgraphs of the students are developed. The science de- partment is responsible for the stage sets and scenes which were displayed recently at the May festival. Even the lights in the music stands for the orchestra can be accredited to the work of the science department. Moreover, the enjoy- able movies which have been shown in assembly throughout the last year are solely the work of this all important department. The Physics 1-2 class iinished a discussion on nature and generations during january. The N. Y. A. boys took an inventory of all items listed in the Science Department. The inventory reviewed 1500 index cards list- ing well over 20,000 items. jack Pease has been experimenting with the developing of pictures in instruction of Mr. Reed. Mr. Reed discovered a method of making orchestra lights from coffee cans by painting them with bronze. Kiki' SOCIAL SCIENCE Marguerite Grubb Dorothy Meek History HE HISTORY classes this year have made many projects under the careful guidance of Miss Grubb. The work which has been done has proved helpful to both the teacher and the student. History A The History A classes have illustrated their text by various projects. Glen Dawley with a sharp stone made picture writing on a large stone to illustrate primitive man's method of sending messages. Bruce Warner made a scroll and stylus, Roman writing implements. A Fasses, symbol of power used by early Roman Emperors and now by Mussolini was made by Tommy O'Malia. Clay models of ancient pot- tery were made by Helen Holmes. Maps and colored plates have been made to portray various phases of History A by the other students. History B The History B class studied the art of foreign painters and different periods of painting. The room was turned into an art museum by ob- taining copies of famous paintings from the Syracuse libraries. The students tried their Page Eighteen hand at Surrealism but decided they appreciated the old masters such as Millet and Turner better. The next thing accomplished by this group was the studying of music records. This in- cluded the records of the various well-known classis musicians and the periods they repre- sent, from back to Gershwin, played on the phonograph. History C The History C class has newspapers dated back to 1914. This has helped them immensely because the students have been studying this period of history. Cartoons expressing ideas worthy of newspaper recognition have been made by all American and Modern history classes. Jeanne Stier has used her talent in connection with her History course by drawing numerous sketches of people in the news of today. Economic Citizenship The social science class this year concerned itself with the building of a model of the village of Liverpool to facilitate their mapping and study of the village and the village problems.