Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1936 volume:

. 4 n 4 3 1 i T 3: ? Q. E: E Y LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHQOL JUNE GRAPHIC Published by The junior Class of 1936 June 1936 W W THE BEST KJGB INSURANCE EOR HIGH SGHGGL GRADUATES Exceptional Placement Service and Eflicient Training Are Responsible for the High Prestige of Syracuse Secretarial School And Its Graduates Visit the School and Examine Owr Placement Records CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Graphic Staff 'WN BACK Row: Robert Kimman, Henry Meloling, Kenneth Hogan, Donald Warner. SECOND ROW: Margaret Wackerle, Victor Tillotson, David Schamu, Robert Weirs, Marjorie Glahn. FRONT Row: Virginia Barker, Carol Erlenback, Dorothy Crowell, Betty Pease, june Parks. Foreword HE members of the Board of Editors of the Liverpool High School Graphic want this to be a publication that the older people of Liverpool will enjoy, and that the graduating class will keep and treasure as a memory of their high school days. We want it to be a source of pleasure to the undergraduates, and to serve as a reminder of their Freshman, Sophmore, or Junior days, as the case might he. With the idea in mind of making the Graphit' have some appeal for any person who might read it, the following have put in many long hours of energetic work. Virginia Barker june Parks Marjorie Glahn Betty Pease Margaret Viackerle I want to thank them for the splendid co- operation they have given me in the publication of this book, and Iknow that the junior class wants to thank them for the unceasing toil they have put into the 1936 june Edition of the Liver- pool High School Graphic, the first major effort of the class of '37. DOROTHY CROWELL Chairman of the Board of Editors And Then What? S THE days creep on, and graduation draws nearer, the Seniors, respectively, begin to think seriously. CThe first time for some of themj. Do they think of regents? Perhaps, but most of them turn their thoughts towards leaving school, and what the future might hold in store for them. The choosing of a career should take place at the beginning of high school in order that each one might be better prepared for his or her vocation upon leaving the dear old Alma Mater. If, by any chance, their judgment proves disagreeable, they may change their minds and change their course without interfering with precious years of life following graduation. What course to take when entering high school, they ask? Liverpool High School offers a pre- paratory course for almost every vocation. The essential to almost 90'Z, of occupations is the knowledge of Latin. Doctors, lawyers, nurses, merchants, stenographers, real estate men, authors, artists and numerous others must know the meanings of Latin words and their derivatives. Too many are neglecting this because it is a little difficult and can not be con- sidered as a snap course. French, a direct opposite of Latin, in that it isn't a dead language, but very much spoken, is not essential, but may be considered a luxury, if one has time to take the two or three year course. English, of course, is an essential for every and any occupation imaginable. Although difficult for some students, they should be the ones to keep right on its trail and master it. Now for Math. Although I never could see any sense in Algebra, I've been told re- peatedly that it is essential, so I'll have to let it go at that. Geometry is compulsory before an architect can draw plans, and before a student can take Mechanical Drawing. I think everyone should have a good idea of geometric problems no matter what course he chooses to follow. In most colleges, two years of Latin and one year of Geometry is required before entrance, besides four years of English. So you see, these subjects really are necessary. As aids to the respective careers, one may interest himself in the commercial, science, history, home economics, English, language, art or musical field. If high grades are obtained in high school subjects, the students may sincerely feel that the first great step has been taken in climbing the great ladder to fame. So, to the Freshman, the juniors offer the advice of choosing now, and to the Seniors the hope that they have chosen wisely, so that they may all look at the future without fear, but with determination and spirit. BETTY PEASE Cut HERE is hardly a person in Liverpool that has not undergone that peculiar, indescrib- able feeling which is catalogued under the emotion of school pride. We are all proud of our school and greatly enjoy talking about it to outsiders. And if we are to talk about our house of learning, we should know something about its history. With that thought in mind, let's think about the very first school in Liverpool. The first school in the community was taught by a man named Connor who was engaged in the salt industry. As Mr. Connor worked, he also taught school and soon his school was given the reputation of being the best one in the School county. Other early schools were held in the buildings now occupied by Bassett and Godard's Store, while another stood in the center of johnson Park. These buildings were not official however, and not until 1839 was a district laid out that embraced all Liverpool. After much bickering and indecision as to where the school building was to be built, it was decided to choose the site where the present grammar school is now located. It was a very hard task to have a school meeting in those days, for some of the people never could seem to get there. A meeting would be called, ad- journed and called again only to be adjourned. . Our School - cont'd So you see that even long ago people had just such trouble getting organzied as the present Junior class does. They also had quite a bit of trouble in getting money to construct the build- ing. Taxes were considerably smaller, and for everything, such as a new water pail, a tax had to be levied. The first school house was made of wood and surrounded by a wooden fence. School must have been relatively unimportant in those days for it was only kept for approxi- mately five months. In this first school there were thirty children, about half of the children in the district, and about thirty-six books for all these people to use. This scarcity of books was caused because the state only allowed them seven dollars and forty-four cents per year. Reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, and grammar composed the school schedule. Every year the school term was made longer, and the school attendance grew larger. And why shouldn't the school increase in every way? The state had increased the school money to the total sum of ten dollars. In 1848, singing was added to the curriculum and it was a terror to many small children. Their parents even went as far as to write a letter to the board of education asking that their little angel be excused from his singing lesson. When such a question as this arose the whole school board had to vote on it. The one man who had much trouble keeping these pleas and other business in order was the moderator. Today we never hear the word, but long ago he had the same duties that our board president and clerk have today. In 1847 the free holders of the District decided that they needed a new school building. After careful examination of all the surrounding schools the size and compositon was decided upon. It was to be made of brick and made large enough to seat 16 large boys or 80 small students. The school was put up, but not completely finished, for each year in the accounts a sum was put aside for finishing the school. Back in this time, there were only about three expenses listed on the trustees list. Those of fuel, laying new sidewalks and buying prizes which were to be awarded to outstanding stu- dents. Each year, the fuel bill grew larger and quite an advance in history was made when the use of wood was discontinued and coal put in its place. In 1858 the first attempt at grading the scholars was made. A room was fitted up where the senior students could be instructed. Year by year the school advanced. In 1859 it was made a freeschool. In 1863 an addition was made to the brick building and the school took the form of the present grammar school. Then again another addition in 1912 which made the school the building that now stands on Second Street. In 1874 a motion was passed that made Liverpool a Union Free School. From that time on, no out- standing changes were made. The school grew too small to hold the number of students and classes were held in various places. And then on Septem- ber 25, 1913 a big step was taken when Liverpool was granted its charter as a High School! The attendance of the old school grew so large that the taxpayers of Liverpool decided to build a new school. It was opened in 1929 and is the present school that we are so pro Jd of. Our Liverpool High School has everything that any student could wish for. The equipment is modern and practically every necessary sub- ject is taught. Our school has advanced rapidly. Hardly a year has passed since the district was laid out that some notable improvement has not been made. And this very day, as in the early nineteenth century, our school has the reputa- tion of being one of the best in the surrounding territory. Sohmer Pianos Godard's 529 S. Warren St. FRESHMAN NEWS Glass Cfhcers President ............... HOWARD KRAUSHAAR Vice-President ................. BETTY GLAHN Secretary and Treasurer ........ HELEN TooLEY Graphic Reporters Louisa ALBRO AND GEORGIANNA MICHAUD Favorite Songs Helen Tooley to jimmy Kraushaar Mildred Newton to Rex Hardy Bryce Mawhinny ......... Girl in Arkansas Jack Pease to Jeanne Stockam Jeannette Burdick ..... . . . Lucius Gates .... Alice Wright .... William Gilbert. . Alice Wright ..... Edward Whalen. . Ruth Seeley ..... Doug Naumann. . Helen Kingsley. . . Beverly Freeman. Jeanne Stier ..... Would You I Love You Truly Flowers . .Blackeyed Susan Ralph Newcomb .... . ...........Pansy WilliamGilbert...... . . . .Tulip Howard Kraushaar. . . . ,.l.l....i-. History Class . . . . .Romeo Earl Clapp. . . . - -----' Juliet Helen Tooley. . . . ' - ' - - -Fapofon Bill Cory. . . , . . osep me . . . .Mark Anthony Betiy Glahn' ' ' ' ' . . . . . . .Cleopatra Lucius Gates' ' ' ' . . . .john Smith PCEZY Biftle- - - - - . . . .Pocahontas Adelbert Cady. . . . . .lil-1--1 American Legion Award Semi-annually the American Legion awards a medal to a boy and a girl of the eight-two grade. The qualihcations for the medal are scholarship, service, leadership, courage and honor. The candidates receiving the medal are chosen by their class mates at a general class election and also approved by the Junior High School teachers as being worthy. The medals were given out at a general assembly. In january, 1936, the medals were awarded to Jean Stier and Beverly Freeman. In June, 1936 they were awarded to Ruth Fath and Roderic Ross. Play to Me Gypsy Richard Swertzgagen to Marcia Therre Secret Rendezvous ..........Trumpet . . . . .For-Get-Me-Not . . . . . .Four O'clocks . .George Washington .Florence Nightingale . . . .King Henry VIII Queen Mary of Scotts . , . .Peter Styevasant . . . . .Queen Elizabeth . . . .Peter Minuet Sophmore Officers President ..,.. Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Graphic Reporter. .........RUTHFRANK . . .... CHARLES CRAWFORD . . . . .JEANNETTE TAYLOR . . . . .AGNES GRIFFIN .MARY KING ,1..-i.i...1.T. just We the pupils of 309 Fool around and waste our time But now, by gosh, We're no longer frosh, And we're doing our darndest Our old habits to squash. It's time now to settle down And improve our minds To gain renown. For we look forward, not far away To the time we all hail as graduation day. Between the present and that future time We have many more hills to climb. Sophmores The juniors think they are great. . But I'm here to state, that at a very near date We'll fill the places that they vacate. Then there before us looms The Seniors studying in their gloom. And their places, too, we will assume, Unless dear old Regents spells our doom. So we resolve not to shirk, And prepare ourselves for our Life's Work, That we may go forth on our own two feet And take life's problems that we shall meet, And gain honor and respect for our school Dear old High of Liverpool. MARY E. KING Junior President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Class Cfhcers . . . .CAROL ERLENBACK DAVID SCHAMU . . . . .MARJORIE GLAHN . . . .JUNE PARKS G. E. Refrigerators Godard's 529 S. Warren St. CCNGRATULATION S The students and faculty of Liverpool Schools wish to congratulate and eXtend theigr'ib'est Wishes to Miss johnson and Mr. Reed. What The Seniors Did In Washington Frank Cole - Tried to get back into and keep in the good graces of Dorothy Thomas Billy Donaldson - Kept track of Betty Hopper. Glen Davie - Divided his time between jean Orth and Betty Lehne Floyd Olds - Escorted Carolyn Thoman around Washington Marshall Robinson - Was jim Gillette's stooge jean Orth - Flirted immensely Pearl Stonecipher -- Was lonesome for the home town, for some reason or other. Carolyn Thoman - Put on those curlers every night for Floyd Old's benefit every day Leara Vieau - The treasurer was homesick for the boss Kermit Vieau - Forever being burnt up over jean Orth's temper. Betty Lehne - Missed Jack Wilma Hamlin - Planning on that heavy date in New Jersey Mary Lou Hondorf - Acquiring Wally Lepinske as a boyfriend. Robert Albro - VVas a perfect gentleman Virginia Barth - Vilas a perfect lady VVally Lepinske - Being financier on the Washington trip. Dorothy Thomas - Enjoying Frank Cole's company fat timesj Virginia Keller -- Using her blond wiles on Jimmy Gillette Cand did he capitulate!J Edward Anderson - Looking longingly at jean Orth Allan Holmes - Displayed that 'LI'm-wise- to-these-girls-they're-not-going-to-take-me in attitude throughout the trip Fred Randall - Being a Lone Wolf June Houck - The quietest lady on the trip Paul Frank - Keeping it to himself that Betty Hopper was his S.P. Mary Betty Irving -- Finding her mind on that swell fellow from Boston The class - Missing Dutch Mr. and Mrs. Beahan - Being the best sports a class could have as chaperons. ,l,l.i..T- Side Glimpses Robert Albro waiting on one of the busiest corners in Washington for the fire light to turn green. In Washington Marshall Robinson remarking that it was an exceptionally long tunnel they were passing through on the journey to Washington, when night fell quickly and unnoticeably. - Carol Strong-I used to think you were dumb when I first met you. Bob Weirs-Really? Carol-But I Wasn't sure of anything in those days. Wally Lepinske-That Hounder is sure an optimist! Mary Lou Hondorf-Why? Wally-He lit a match before asking me for a cigarette. Name Elmerinda Aureli Virginia Barker Clarence Carlson Dorothy Crowell Lena De Neve lane Donahue Leonard Downing lames Duerr Mary Eaton Carol Erlenback Doris Gates George Gilson May Edith Gates Marjorie Glahn Lillian Hafner Shirlev Hawks John Hayden Kenneth Hogan Kenneth Hurst Ola Kentner Robert Kimman Elsie Kipp Manford Lehne Margaret Loop Fred Loucks Hattie Miller Grace McLymond Ruth Naumann Henry Meloling Claude Moon Chester Oeinck Eleanor Oeinck Fern Orman Steve Orman June Parks Robert Parsons Betty Pease Joseph Peta Francis Prockup Ruth Rice Edna Runge David Schamu Harold Schreiner Edward Schmidt Norman Seeburger Pauline Serednicky William Snogles Richard Switts Victor Tillotson Asenath Van Aiken Carol Strong Edgar Taylor Katheri te Therre Bryon Th yuan Henry Trincklzbach Margaret Wac'::rl: Robert Wiers . Kenneth Wegitwortli George Yager Helen Yehle Dorothy Taylor Nickname Elmer Gin Jeep Dot just Lena Janie Len Curley Mary Carrots Doris Mike May Marj Lil Shirl johnny Kenny Kenny Ola Bob Red Dick Marg Hank Hats Gracie Ruthie Hank Moony Chet Eleanor Fern Kate junie Butch Bets joe Franny Ruth Ed Dave Schipe Ed Norm Pauly Snick Dick Vic Seeny Paudy Buster Kate Barney Heinz Marge Bob Yecker Nibs Helen Dot jolly Juniors Specially Shorthand Talking Bothering Mr. Reed VVriting Selling Ads Playing Golf Blowing his Horn Good-naturedness Being Quiet Class President Doing Lessons Mary King Being with Doris Having Fun Being Nice Home Ec. Blushing Running Being Funny Talking About things To look Chic Jimmie Brightness Dancing Running Cheerleading Quietness Vlfisecracking Riding a horse Singing Sleeping Typing Giggling Peddling Papers Playing a Fiddle Football Durrance Smiling Pitching Cooking Dorothy Taylor Music and Marj Baseball and Pearl Asking questions Art Being Mouselike Bothering People Lockers of the fair sex Dominating the Freshmen Flappering Trying to be big Bashfulness Roller skating Running Being friendly Cheering for the team Teasing Boating Farming Laughing Curls A mbition To be a stenographer To be a Politician To get something on H. M. To be a success To be neat To hold Frank To continue blowing To keep smiling To be a seamstress have order in meetings go abroad To make a record jump Being with Doris To be able to play golf To conquer Shorthand To be a good cook To resemble Napoleon To own a car To meet joe Penner To win an argument To be an Eddie Duchin To be contented To be a pirate To be just Marg To get a sport's scholarship To pep us up To be what she is To be serious To be a famous clown To win a trip to N. Y. To get through school To be an architect Keep Barney guessing Drive a car ' To be a Rubinoff More Football To be a super-secretary Catcher on the team To win the Championship To get thin To be a housewife To lead a band To be an A student Who knows? To take after Da Vinci To make more noise Football, only To play cave man To bump into people To be a model To grow up. Nothing much To be a fancy skater To own a goat farm To know everyone better To be an expert sports writer To pester girls To be a sailor To have a larger paper route To get in a locker To look like Garbo To To Current Events In Rhyme EDITORS NOTE! Under the heading Current some phase of literature, world affairs, music serious vein. We hope you like it. 1 World Affairs In the League of Nations Ethiopia put her trust, But this step proved to be a bust, For to Italy all the diplomats said was My, My, My, such crust! Consequently, they say, The League is doomed, After all, we shouldn't have assumed That anything could stop the cannons' boom. The pessimists believe it's a matter of days Before the world is again filled with the haze Of cannon smoke and dying men's groans. However, we of this generation believe That the enlightened public will this danger relieve. For, after studying the situation from every angle, They've found the price for letting nations wrangle Is paid in a figure written in blood, Is paid at the cost of all that we love- Liberty, happiness, fellow-men, life, They'll win in this land over international strife. Music Music has lived down through the ages, And has gone through various stages. Chants and victories have been sung, Folk songs - love songs to someone. Grand Opera enraptures some a lot, While to others it is just a flop. Romance has blossomed 'neath the stars To the strains of Two Guitars. And the Lone Prairie by Hill-Billies, Pleases some and gives others the Willies . So the music goes round and round In every home, in every town. Some like it hot, some like it slow, And now Swing is all the go. So sweet music, hot music, here's to you, Your harmonies ring the whole world through. Events in Rhyme, we have attempted to develop and drama in poetry, either in a humorous or a Drama On gay Broadway this season, People of any tastes could find a reason To spend at least a week to see Those shows of the hit variety. There were VVinterset, and Dead End, But that's only naming a few, And, earlier in the season, There was the Taming of the Shrew. When this Shakespearean play shut down, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine began to frown Over the script of Idiot's Delight, Which was based on the slogan, Might Doesn't Make Right! Then there came that eventful day When they announced the Pulitzer Play. It was Robert Sherman's A'Idiot's Delight, And the war against war reached a new height. ' Literature Through the wide world we can roam, Even though we stay at home. Adventure, romance, heroes, crooks, All of these are told in books. VVe can almost feel the rain When we read Hurricane Seven League Boots takes us far away, And into other lands we stray. Honey In the Horn, the Pulitzer prize, Passes now before our eyes. And then, if we wish to stay right here, Johnny Q. Public Speaks in our ear. Thus the world and its allure Comes to us in literature. Senior Orchestra HIS group, under the direction of Mr. Wood, has truly labored for the past year to present their selections for concerts, assem- blies, and public entertainments. This organi- zation is one of the busiest in the school for the members have to put in hours of practice in order to present an extensive variety in their programs. Members of this orchestra are: Violins-Ruth Crowley, Beverly Freeman, Kenneth Hogan, Wilma King, Steve Orman, June Parks, Junior Whalen, Piers Wietzel, Ethel Randall, Viola-Paulette Craneg Piano -Robert Kimmans and Margaret Wackerleg Bass-Edward Anderson and Charles Craw- fordg French Horn- Rexford VVright9 Saxo- phone- Lucius Lacy, Clarinet- Robert Wood, Alfred Zoggg Trumpets- Fred Randall, David Schamu, Leonard Downingg Trombones -Arthur Randall, Ralph Newcombg Drums- Grant Orman. Boys and Girls Chorus OTH the boys' and the girls' chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Wright, have work- ed hard this year and have practiced twice weekly. At the concert they sang such songs as Carmena and Lords and Ladies. Increased membership to this organization is always welcomed. Glee Club E WELCOME into existence the new- ly formed L. H. S. Glee Club. It must be understood that this organization is separ- ate from the chorus and is formed to achieve higher aims with a smaller group, the present membership being fifteen. The first appearance of this organization was at the concert, where they sang, unaccompan- ied, The Galaway Piper and Your're In Love. To present an operetta and to enter the state contest are some of the aims of these girls. The present membership includes: Jane Brewster, Ruth Crowley, Phyllis Damon, Loretta Duerr, Ruth Frank, Marion Gettman, june Houck, Mary King, june Parks, Betty Pease, Betty Schol, Dorothy Taylor, jean- ette Taylor, Margaret Wackerle, Helen Yehle. Band HE BAND under the leadership of Robert Wood has progressed rapidly in the field of entertainment. This group has rendered services in concerts, at games and at public entertainments. We want to give credit to this group for lending atmosphere and spirit to the baseball games. The band played so well Mem- orial Day that members have been greatly en- couraged. During the past year the following have participated: Trumpets-Leonard Downing, Karl Trout- man, George Green, Henry Trenkleback, jack La Rue, Jack McCurdy and Robert Yagerg Clarinets-Robert Wood, John Karl, Alfred Zogg, Giles Denny, John Baker, Robert Frank and junior Tudorg Saxophones-Lucius Lacy, Victor Tillisong Alto-Fred Seaward, Rexford Wright: Baritone-jack Downingg Trombone- Ralph Newcomb and Carleton Wiegandg Basses-Junior Tudor, Robert Rossg Snare Drums-Glen Davies, Grant Orman, Robert Irving, Buddy Allen, Bass Drums-George Blandon, Robert Irving, Cymbals- Richard Witherallg Extras-Fred Randall, William Snogles, William Donalson, and Keith Attle. Junior Orchestra u HIS HAS been organized to introduce the newcomers to the methods of an orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Wood they played for the concert and have since practiced re- gularly. The members are: Violins-Beverly Freeman, Wilma King, Ruth Crowley, F. Hafner, J. Hammerle, Jean Stockham, Fred Wiegand, D. Marquette.: Viola-Ethel Randall, Piano-Paulette Craneg Saxophone-Robert 'Wiegandg Clarinets-Al- fred Zogg, John Ka-rl, Giles Denny, john Baker, Junior Tudor. Cornets-K. Troutman, B. Green, Trombone-R. Newcomb, C. Wie- gandg Drums-Grant Orman. 1 Liverpool OR SIX YEARS Liverpool High and Grammar Schools have held an exhibit. The schools are growing larger and the ex- hibits are getting better each year. This year the high school exhibit was held in the gymnasium April 30 and May 1. Each teacher was assigned a booth for his or her work. There were many interesting exhibits in- cluding the different awards won by L. H. S. in the past year. The science exhibit, history, commercial, dramatics, mathematics, athletics, and language exhibits were outstanding. Exhibit A memoriam for our beloved teacher, the late Mrs. Effie Van Wyk, was a part of the English exhibit. It took the form of books and flowers that she would have liked to have seen in our library. A fashion show was presented twice each evening by the members of the Home Econom- ics Class. Puppet shows were staged by the Art Club. There was music by the Liverpool High School orchestra throughout each evening. The exhibits inspire the students to do better work and it is hoped that they will be contin- ued in the future. l.....- Library News ' HEN you read a book, recommend it to your friends. VVith this slogan in mind, the student library staff of Liverpool High has increased the library circulation over fifty percent, and with such a diversified new selection of new books, who wouldn't be tempt- ed to read? Books of all types have been added. Anne Morrow Lindberg's North to the Or- ient , Men Against the Clouds , 'fAll Sails Set , Wind in the Rigging , a very interest- ing biography of VVill Rogers, George Arliss' Autobiography, are a few that would appeal to almost any reader. As a student memorial for Effie Van Wyk late head of the English Department, several new books have been purchased and are in cir- circulation. Life with Father , Seven Leag- ue Boots , It Can't Happen Here , If I Had Four Apples , The Hurricane , 100,- 000,000 Guinea Pigs , and 'fThe Magnificent Obsession comprise this selection. Much credit is to be given to Elizabeth Michaels, Ruth Crawford, Mary Adams and Carolyn Thoman for their assistance in keep- ing the book-shelves and the books themselves in good-looking condition. Betty Pease is to be complimented upon her very tasteful decora- tion of the bulletin boards, and Dorothy Crowell upon her able assistance, which is too valuable to be classified. Under the supervision of Mrs. Webb, who is the school librarian, our library is very highly rated, very well kept, and very complete. The students, as a whole, do much to promote the success of the library. The national library slogan could well be changed to meet the needs of our Liverpool- ians. Instead of a place to grow and a place to grow in, it should be changed to- A place to go, a place to talk, a place to get help, and a place to get good books. Jessica Dragonette ..... . . Will Rogers ..... Gracie Allen. . . . Pickens Sisters. . . Lore tta Duerr, Tom Brown ............. . . Bobby Benson ,,... Greta Garbo ..... Stars of L. H. S. . .Marion Gettman . . .Milton Gardner Mary Betty Irving . . .Phyllis Damon, Margaret Wackerle . . .Robert Kimman . . . .Robert Parsons Three Musketeers ........... Wava Hamli Kathryn Hepburn. . Vicki Baum ...... Shirley Temple .... .Ruth Nauman, n and Katherine Therre ,............BettyHopper . .... Dorothy Crowell ... .....,Marjorie Glahn Dionne Quintuplets ...................... Carlton Nauman, Donald Warner, Floyd Olds, Paul Frank, and Wylford Lepinske . . . . .Dorothy Taylor Merle Oberon. . . ..... Betty Pease Ozzie Nelson ..........,..... David Schamu Joe Penner .... ..... W illard Graves 14 Movies Featuring L. H. S. Students Wally Lepinske and Mary Lou Hondorf in The Moon Is Our Home. Betty Hopper in Follow the Fleet. Clarence Fagan in Laughing Irish Eyes. Marjorie Glahn in The Littlest Rebel. Freshman Love with Jean Alder and Grant Orman Georgianna Michaud in So Big. George Irving in Born to Fight, with Agnes Gri- Hin. Harold I-lounder in Dangerous. Everybody's Old Man, featuring Mr. Beahn. Down Harmony Lane, with Phyllis Damon, Lo- retta Duerr, and Margaret Wackerle. The Alumnae in Forgotten Faces. David Schamu, Willard Graves and Marjorie Glahn in These Three. Tale of Two Cities featuring North Syracuse and Liverpool. Robert Parsons and Hattie Miller in Let's Love Again. Three Wise Guys, featuring Graves, Meloling, and Parsons. Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, with Donald CDeedieD Warner. Francis Prockup in Local Boy Makes Good. Alibi Ike, featuring William Donaldson. Are They Peace Time Ambitions? HAT does the world hold for those who are about to graduate from high school? Politicians dwell upon unemployment, its cause and cure. However, the advice of most business men to graduates is for them to get as much education as possible. If one can not afford a college education, then one should make use of post-graduate courses in high school, courses in night school, and the reading facilities of the library. However, every effort should be made to gain a college education, because the chances are exceedingly bright for those who have the foresight to prepare for a career in one of the newer fields, or one which is not overcrowded. Today such companies as General Electric and Westinghouse are interviewing young men not yet graduated from college, with the idea in view of having them start work right after graduation. All in all, the student who has foresight, ambition and the will to climb to the top has a very good chance to get there. But there is another thing that faces the graduate today. Diplomats shriek war! War - more deadly than ever before! Yet, after all, who are those that will stand in front of the very latest instruments of destruction, most of them guaranteed to kill, or at least maim for life. Well, if there is to be another war, we might as well begin to quote, We who are about to die-, for it is we, and our fellow students all over the land, in both high school and college, who will face the cannon and fall. VVe were born during, or just after, the war. Today, we are seeing its long-lasting effect upon civilization, we are looking forward to paying for it, and, to top it all, we are hearing all the details about another war! We can give thanks that our school system does its utmost to give us a clear and unpre- judiced view of all questions and governments. Are They Peace Time Ambitious? - cont'd When we study the causes and the effect of war in such a light, we begin to see just what the term international anarchy really includes. Through discussion we discover how the muni- tions manufacturers have done anything but wait for trouble to begin, but instead have stirred it up. When we see all this, it should give us a glimpse of where some of our future work should lie. We heartily agree with joseph Lash, leader of the American Student Council, who said, 'fThe highest service to one's country today is to prevent it from going to war. , .l.l-- The Qld Jokes are The Best Jokes Mrs. Wright-Come now, a rich beefy tone. Boys' Chorus-Mm-moo-moo. Betty Pease-I have no confidence in men. Marg Wackerle-Why not? Betty-Every time I go out with another boy I see my steady with another girl. jimmy Gillette-We've walked for an hour and haven't been asked to ride. Mary Betty Irving-Well, I rode for two hours last night and wasn't asked to walk. Safety Note-When out driving, be sure there is no loose nut at the wheel. Marian Fingland-You know that public drinking fountain in the park? You know what I got from it? Fern Orman-Trench mouth? Marian-No, water. Fred Randall--And while you were kissing your sweetie good-night, did it ever dawn on you- Keith Attle-No, I never stayed that late. Professor Reed-A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Butch Parsons-That's why we all flunked. Helen Heid-Why do gentlemen prefer blondes ? Virginia Keller-I think the fact that blondes know what gentlemen prefer has a lot to do with lt. Billy Donaldson-What it takes to win women I've got. jimmy Gillette-Then lend me two bits. Johnnie Gehm-Cwatching a Swiss yodelerj Gee, that Listerine gets all over the world, doesn't it? A novelist claims that the best cure for hyster- ics is a kiss. They say Butch and Art are now working on the problem of how to give a girl hysterics. Billy Graves-I passed your house yesterday. Marjorie Glahn-Thanks awfully. Ola Kentner and june Houck, passing the cemetery: Ola-I'll never be buried in that ground as long as I live. One of the Liverpool boys-I don't see how you can afford to take so many girls to expensive restaurants. The other one-That's easy. I always ask each girl just before we go in if she hasn't been putting on weight. A bright boy-How much do you charge for funeral notices? Newspaper Clerk-Thirty cents an inch. Boy-My goodness, that's robbery. My bro- ther was six feet tall! Sign seen in Heid's Restaurant recently If you can't chew our steaks, please don't bend them. The next person might have better teeth. After making a prohibition speech in which he said that all liquor should be dumped into the river, the speaker said, Now in conclusion, the quartet will render, 'Shall We Gather At the River?' High school is just like a washing machine. You get out of it just what you put in, but you'd never recognize it. Why does a fellow feel so sick when he goes into the operating room? Solution: Because he sees so many white caps. The Old Jokes are The Henry Wiegand-Where I spent my vacation, the thermometer dropped to zero. Dick Witherall-That's nothing. Henry-What's nothing? Dick-Why, zero. Roy Peebles-Don't you think my mustache is becoming? Laurel Manwarren-It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. Miss Heid fat prize speaking contest in East Syracusej-Marshall, get rid of your gum! Marshall Robinson-Where'll I put it? Marjorie Glahn-Put it on the judge's seat. Marshall-Oh, I can't do that, 'cause then he'd be stuck on East Syracuse. Carol Erlenback-Will the board please meet with me after the meeting. Carol Cat the close of the meetingj-Well, I see you're all here, but I just meant the Juniors. Unobserving Freshman-Well, you said you wanted to see the bored. so here I am! Best Jokes - co'nt'd All men are born equalg it's what they are equal to later that counts. We see in the reviews an account of a new Russian novel, Scratches by Ivan Awfulitch. Underscore the Correct Answers: 1. What is the best way to keep a skunk from smelling? Ccut oFf his nose, give him a bath, run the other way.j 2. What is a Senior? CA menace, a former big shot, an example for the Juniors.j 3. What is Latin? Ca headache, a language of pigs, an everlasting subjectj 4. What is golf? Ca reducing process, a swing-at and miss game, an uplift of the land.J 5. What is Meyer's Lane? Ca ping-pong gallery, a bicycle track, just a lanej Trips Through HERE being some seventy-two juniors, all not having the same classes, your corres- pondent will have to pick out one typical junior as he wends his way through a typical school day. First of all, we'll have to name the day. If we take Monday, it wouldn't be a typical day, for most of the scholars are recovering from the week-end and are, consequently, not quite awake. Of course, there are some exceptions to this rule, and that works both ways. For instance, there are some that are chipper as can be upon blue Monday. They bound in and out of classes with bright and cheerful remarks, which form a de- cided contrast to the rest of the despondent students. Then there are those who really can't seem to drag themselves about. They succeed for a while, then usually take a trip to dreamland, preferably in study hall. Then there is Tuesday. The students are not quite reconciled to the fact that they do have to go to school five days out of the seven. However, things are getting more cheerful. By Wednesday, they are thinking that after all life, as a whole, isn't so bad. They've been in The Classes school all of two days, and they have only two more to go, all of which leaves them in a normal state of mind. By Thursday and Friday, they are so good- natured that it would be abnormal, so we'll have to take Wednesday as th: typical day. About five minutes before nine, the pupils begin to straggle into the home-room. About nine o'clock, Miss Stone begins a series of pleas, all of which run along the same line- Quiet, Please. Also about this time, Dorothy Crowell runs into the room with the familar slip of blue papers-a pass telling Miss Stone that she is really here, but has gone to the library to be the more or less indispensible helper to Virginia Barker, that cheerful little person who makes the library ring with-well-girlish laughter. At about two minutes after nine, Chester Oeinck, who has been engaged in a terrific inner struggle as to whether he should come at all, gets to school, and eventually, to the home-room. The bell rings and the school-day begins. Those that stay in 309 for the French class are likely to witness the following scene: Trips Through The Classes - confd Miss Stone is writing at the black-board. Mar- jorie Glahn whispers to Virginia Keller. Miss Stone Cturning aroundj-Elsie! Elsie Kipp fquite astonishedj-But what did I do? Miss Stone-Never mind, we haven't time to go into that now. Miss Stone returns to her work. Virginia Keller whispers to Marjorie Glahn. Miss Stone Cturning aroundj-Elsie! Elsie Cstill astonishedj-Butn Miss Stone-Never mind, we haven't time to go into that now. Oh well, cheer up Elsie. Now to go on in our tour. Ah, a history class. What fun! Mrs. Webb-We will now take up the Current Events Paper. All students obediently pick up the paper. Mrs. Webb--Oh no, I mean that mentally we will take it up. All students resignedly put their papers away. Mrs. Webb-James Duerr, the first question in the miscellaneous group, What Shakespear- ean tragedy is being made into a movie. P James Duerr-Julio and Romiet. Mrs. Webb-You're sure you don't mean U Romeo and Juliet? james fdoubtfullyj-Well, maybe. Extremely loud guffaws. And so it goes. It is now time for all the little juniors to assem- ble in Miss Frank's room for their English lesson. Miss Frank-I want it understood before class starts that there is to be no unnecessary noise. The students digest this prize bit of humor, and proceed to take up the conversation where it had left off before the interruption. Having said their say, they begin to think about the next topic of conversation. Miss Frank Cr-udely interrupting their train of thoughtj-Well, I'm glad that you've decided to give me a chance to talk. just how many of you have your lesson done? The facial expressions of the Juniors run the gamut of emotions-great surprise, lesser sur- prise, slightly worried, very worried, and last, fewest, but not least, absolute peace. Robert Parsons, always quickest to regain the art of conversation. turns to Marjorie Glahn. Robert-Well, Glahn, have you got it done? Marjorie placidly ignores him. Miss Frank-Well, Robert, have you got it done? Robert Ctriumphantly J-Yes! Henry Meloling-Ha! He fooled you. Miss Frank-Well, let me put it another way. How many have not got their lessons done? One by one hands reluctantly raise. Miss Frank-Hand your papers in. All of those who haven't got a paperwill be marked F. Groans. Miss Frank-Silence! The last bell rings just then, interrupting this friendly little conversation. Of course, this is only a brief resume of the classes, and doesn't include all of them. It also leaves out the study halls, which usually run about the same anyway, and also the noon hour, which is relatively unimportant. As the bell rings, the students wearily file back into the home room. Miss Stone-Quiet Please. The following will report to 207 9 Chester Oeinck, and Lena DeNeve. Ah! The end of a perfect day. - BLUE MONDAY Things are scattered here and there, Coats and dresses are on the chairsg My English is lost, my pencil, too And Oh! Where is my other shoe? Mother is calling, the bell struck past eight, My lessons aren't learned, I'm going to be lateg Off I go to school on a run Wishing that Monday had never come. -JANE W. BREWSTER ALMA MATER On the shores of Onondaga Stands our dear old Liverpool Loyal to our Alma Mater Always is our rule. Pledging our hearts to orange and blue This, our worthy school. Firmly we shall stand together For our Liverpool. MARGARET WACKERLE Commercial News OOMS 202 and 203, the commercial centers of Liverpool High School, have been the scene of much activity during the past year. Early in March, Betty Pease, Mary Adams, and Margaret Ames began practising for the District Typing Contest. They were entered as the Typing Team and, as you know, were to win further honors. Carol Strong, Lillian Hafner, and Elmerinda Aureli were entered as the shorthand team. Rita Switts, Floyd Olds, Evelyn Evans, and Frank Bowman represented the Commercial Arithmetic De- partment. Well, on April 29 the district Commercial Contest was held at Liverpool. Why was it held at Liverpool? Because Mr. Beahan, our highly esteemed commercial teacher, was the contest manager. All of the teams did their best, although the typing team was the only one to come in well up in front. They were awarded second place, and consequently were eligible for the State Contest which is held annually at Syracuse University. Evelyn Evans and Virginia Barker were entered in the State Open Typing Event, having ob- tained the required speed of 60 words a min- ute. The Liverpool team was among the first ten tearns, but did not qualify for the awards. These typing students returned to Liverpool and they were heard to ejaculate, There'll come a day! For this coming year a com- mercial club is to be organized. The purpose of this club will be'to spread interest in commercial affairs, to promote the contest idea, and to make the commercial subjects more interesting in general. Liverpool now offers great opportunities to those students who are interested in business as a career. Either a two or a three year sequence in commercial subjects can be arranged and within the next few years Secretarial Practice and Bookkeeping will probably be added to the curriculum. . Dramatic Club T THE beginning of the 1935 school term, john Gehm, Rosita O'Neil, Marion Gettmann, and Victor Tillotson were the only members of the Dramatic Club. A student us- ually does not become a member before he has reached his senior year, and therefore, thereis a great vacancy left in the membership list after graduation. This year, however, there were quite a few juniors who became members, for they had been working to obtain the required fifty points for admittance since their debut as Freshmen. The deserving Juniors, who received the pins in june, were, Marjorie Glahn, Mary King, june Parks, Betty Pease, Margaret Wackerle, Robert Parsons, and David Schamu. Many of the points were obtained by participa- tion in the various programs throughout the year. There were plenty of Seniors, of course, who graduated with a Dramatic Club pin. Glen Davie, William Donaldson, james Gillette, Mary Lou Hondorf, Betty Hopper, Mary Betty Irving, Virginia Keller, Jean Orth, Mar- shall Robinson, Dorothy Thomas, and Leara Vieau constitute the list, which sets a record for Senior Class membership. On Lincoln's Birthday, Mary King did a splendid job of relating Mary Shipman An- drew's Perfect Tribute . Washington's Birthday was marked by a play entitled A Dish of China Tea , repre- senting the revolutionary period. Characters were as follows: Mrs. Wynne .................... june Parks Lady Augusta Clive ...... Aseneth Van Aiken The Honorable Clarissa Courtnaye . ................,....... Betty Scholl Mrs. Cornelia Thrackmaston. . .Helen Tooley Mrs. Cynthia Ravenscoft. Mary Betty Irvin: Hontiye Wynne ............... Betty Glahn Marcey Gorden .......,..... Margaret Loop A Craxy Mix-Up , an exact opposite of the first Senior play given in December, and entitled Little Women , was extremely mo- dern and full of laughs. The anxiety caused by the participants' actions held everyone in sus- pense. The parts were taken by: Lee julian .................. Betty Hopper Paula Roberts .... ........ J ean Orth Crystal Craig. . . .... Virginia Keller Alicia Julian .... . . .Leara Vieau Dramatic Club - co'nt'd Natalie Lane ...... .... M ary Betty Irving Mrs. Macready .... ....... E velyn Evans Phillip Holden .... .... C arleton Naumann Michael Pavloff .... ....... K ermit Vieau Donald Sebastian ........., Harold Hounder Emilie Stamm ......,,.......... Glen Davie While on the annual Washington trip, Betty Hopper, jean Orth, and Virginia Keller enter- ed a skit contest with other schools. Their reward for the presentation of Christopher Columbo was the second prize of five dollars. Last, but not least among the dramatic ac- tivities this year was the Prize Speaking Con- test. Miss Heid spent a great deal of time coaching Marjorie Glahn, Betty Hopper, Mary King, David Schamu, Marshall Robinson, and john Gehm. The contest, held at the school May 6, was highly entertaining and everyone participating did splendid work. Nevertheless, it was impossible for everyone to win, so the judges had to narrow their choice to Marjorie Glahn, who cleverly imitated Shirley Temple in f'The Littlest Rebel, and David Schamu, a naughty boy who didn't like to dress for com- pany, in Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up. These contestants then proceeded to the county contests, the first of which was held May Sth at Liverpool High School. This was for girls and such selections as 'fThe One On My Right and The Birthday Wish were given. Marian Zinsmeister from Fayetteville, who gave Sing Me To Sleep , won first prize while Dorothy Anderson, from North Syracuse took second with Anne of Green Gables . It is some consolation to us to know that our contestent was rated third. Onondaga County Prize Speaking Contest for Boys was held May 16th at East Syracuse High School, where such selections as Bobby Shaftoe' and The Americanization of Andre Francois appeared. Let us here note that our candidate did exceedingly well but, as we have previously said, H Everyone can't win. Char- les Rhyner, of Tully, captured first prize with In Memory of Shiloh and The White Hands of Telham , given by Raymond Tur- verey of Manlius took second. We wish to thank Miss Heid for her interest in every member of the Dramatic Club, and feel that the L. H. S. entertainments are be- coming more than amateur performances. We would also like to thank the kind public, who attend our performances, for their loyalty and cooperation. , .l.- Brush and IGGER and better things are being ac- complished by this club, since it has, for the first time, given a tea and exhibit, which was a success. Our other great accomplishment was a puppet show U jack and the Bean-stalk given during the spring exhibit. This netted a profit in patronage and money. The puppets were made and worked by the following mem- bers of the Art Club: jack ............... Geraldine Lindemayer Jack's Mother .... .... W orked by june Parks The Giant ............ Made by june Parks -worked by Glen Davie The First Fairy ................ Betty Pease The Second Fairy .............. Betty Glahn The Butcher ....... . . .Harriet Dawley Pallette Club The Cow and Hen ..... Made by Bob Woods -worked by Glen Davie Glen Davie and Bob Woods acted as stage managers in general for they supplied any needed sound effects and repaired any damage done to puppets. During this year Christmas cards, flower placques, wooden rings, bracelets, telephone covers, scarves and metal bracelets were made. The officers are: GLEN DAVIE, President MARJORIE GLAHN, Vice-President BETTY PEASE, Secretary Committees: Social-Margaret Loop: Ex- hibits-Ola Kentner and Ruth Rice. Liverpool High School Review HIS year, marking the second year of pub- lication of the Liverpool High School News in the Liverpool Review, has been successful, partly due to the extensive staff selected by the late Mrs. Van Wyk in September. This stafi has been very cooperative through' out the year, and it is hoped that next year an honorary society might be formed for those who have contributed to the turning of this Literary Wheel. LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF Senior and Alumni Class News. . .Betty Hopper Junior News-Room 304 ...... Carol Erlenback Junior News-Room 312 ....,.... Carol Strong Sophmore News-Room 309 ....... HelenHeid Sophmore News-Room 308 Margaret Wackerle Freshman News-Room 301 .... Paulette Crane Assemblies .................. Dorothy Crowell Art ..,...... ..... M arjorie Glahn Personals ...... ........ B etty Pease Grade News .... ...... E lizabeth Henes Athletics ..... ..... M argaret Wackerle Typist ...... ........ E velyn Evans L. H. S. Teams FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER, 1935: Liverpool High School boys report for football practice. Three teams are selected. The members of the Varsity squad were Howard Kraushaar, Byron Thoman, john Yorton, jack Simms, Robert Parsons, Maynard Brandt, Joe Petta, Wylford Lepinske, Carlton Naumann, George Gilson, William Snoggles, Harold Schriener, Bryce Mawhinney, Henry Trincklebach. Liverpool defeats Baldwinsville in the first league game: Score, '-6. OCTOBER, 1935: Liverpool defeats Camillus, jordan, Fayette- ville, East Syracuse, but loses to North Syracuse. The Liverpool boys are one-half point behind the pennant-winning Solvay team. BASKETBALL NOXEMBER, 1935: Basketball practice. Two Varsity teams and two junior Varsity teams are selected. Members of the Varsity are William Donaldson, Clarence Fagan, Jack Simms, Dave Schamu, Henry Trincklebach, Fred Loucks, George Gilson, Harold Schriener, Wylford Lepinske, and Carlton Naumann. The members of the junior Varsity squad are Milton Gardner, Robert Parsons, Howard Karu- shaar, Robert Wiers, Willard Graves, Henry Wiegand, Pierce Wetzel. DECEMBER, 1935: Liverpool Varsity doesn't click, but junior In The Headlines Varsity winning steadily. FEBRUARY, 1936: Junior Varsity plays Minoa. Loses and must win the rest of the games to be in the playoffs. MARCH, 1936: Liverpool Junior Varsity defeats Minoa to gain championship of Eastern Division. L. H. S. junior Varsity downs Skaneateles Falls to be Onondaga County Champions. TRACK AND BASEBALL APRIL, 1936: L. H. S. aspirants report for track and base- ball. Thirty-two report for baseball. Prockup, Green, Mawhinney, Donaldson, Kraushaar, Sch' riener, Warner, Yager, Wizgand, Trinklebach, Petta, and Crawford are chosen. L. H. S. wins first baseball game-defeats Tully. MAY, 1936: L. H. S. continues winning streak. Defeats Onondaga Central and Minoa, but loses to East Syracuse by a home run. Defeats Fayetteville, Manlius. JUNE, 1936: Liverpool baseball team wins Eastern Division Championship by defeating North Syracuse. Liverpool track team places second in Onon- daga County track meet. L. H. S. Baseball team relinquishes Onondaga County crown to Skaneateles. L. H. S. Golf Team wins Onondaga County Championship by defeating Marcellus. ' Introducing You to The GOLF Two golf teams organized, a girls' and a boys'. Members of the girls' team are Agnes Bednarski, Virginia Cole. Margaret Ross and Margaret Wackerle. Members of the boys' team are Henry Bednarski, Frank Cole, Victor Tillot- son, Robert Chester, Bill Corey, Dave Schamu, L. H. S. Teams in The Headlines - confd Bill Pfohl, and Rod Ross. Liverpool Golf Team wins Eastern division championship by defeating Fayetteville, East Syracuse, and Tully. L. H. S. Golf Team wins County Champion- ship by defeating the champions of the Western Division, Marcellus. Football T IS needless to relate the triumphs of Liver- pool High in Football, because everyone is aware of the fact. Pep meetings by the students were held each night before the games. Cheers, songs, and yells for the team were given. Liverpool progressed steadily until the North Syracuse game. This team has often been called our jinx . One touch-down by the opponents meant the loss of the championship for Liverpool. Liverpool stood high in the All-County Foot- ball team. Harold Schriener, end, and Jack Simms, fullback, were on the All-County first team. Wylford Lepinske, guard, and Byron Thoman, WYLFORD LEPINSKE-Captain and Left Tackle and a senior in high school. Known as Wally and Lip by his friends. Tall and stocky with black wavy hair and blue eyes. HOWARD KRAUsIIAAR-Right Half Back. He's better known as jimmy. just a Freshman in high school and already an all-around athlete. Tall and slim with dark hair and brown eyes. JACK SIMMS-Sometimes called A' Cowboy. The Captain of the first football team, a post-grad- uate at L. H. S. Played Fullback and kicked the ball. jack is tall with light hair and blue eyes. ROBERT PARSONS-KHOWH as Butch, a jun- ior and Quarterback for L. H. S. Would rather play football than eat. Butch is short but broad with blue eyes and brown hair. MAYNARIJ BRANDT'-KHOWH as 0akie because of his resemblance to the actor. Played ' Left Guard. Oakie was a junior in L. H. S., but has since left school. He is tall and slim with black hair and dark eyes. GEORGE GILSON-Another junior who played Left End. George is tall and slim with brown hair and blue eyes, and a fast runner. halfback, were chosen for the All-County second tE3.I'l'1 . Robert Parsons and Maynard Brandt were given honorable mention by the County. ' Out of the eleven teams in the County, Liver- pool placed sixth on the All-County teams. The scores of the games were: Liverpool 0 Liverpool 27 Liverpool 26 Liverpool 32 Liverpool 0 Liverpool 0 Liverpool 14 Liverpool 6 Nottingham 14 Cnon-leaguej Baldwinsville 6 Manlius 0 Camillus 0 Valley 0 Cnon-leaguel North Syracuse 6 East Syracuse 0 jordan 0 Football Block Letter Men JOE PETTA-Another junior who played Right Tackle. joe is known for his smile. He is short and stocky with black hair and brown eyes. CARLTON NAUMAN-'KHOWH as Dutch , a Sen- ior and played Guard. Dutch is a handsome fell- ow, tall with dark hair and brown eyes. HENRY TRENCKELBACK-A friendly German player called Heinz. A junior in school, played Right End. Heinz is tall and broad, with blue eyes and brown hair. HAROLD SCHRIENER-Captain of last year-'s team. Nick-named Schipe. Schipe is a jun- ior and played Right End. He is of average size, has brown hair and blue eyes. ls seldom seen without a smile. BRYCE MAWIIINNEY-A Sophmore who played Half Back. Bryce was out of a few games because of an injured shoulder. He is short with blue eyes and light brown hair. WILLIAM SNOGGLES-A-lLlI1lOY, known as Bill. Played Right Guard. Bill is very large with blue eyes and brown hair. DAVID SCIIAMU-Called Dave . He's a junior in school, manager of the team, and of medium build with blue eyes and light hair. L. H. S. Junior Varsity Basketball Team BACK Row: Coach Giles Denny, Henry Wiegand, Howard Kraushaar, joseph Peta. FRONT Row: Piers Wiezel, Robert Wiers, Robert Parsons, Milton Gardner, Millard Graves. --iT.i. . HIS year, Liverpool High School was very successful with their Junior Varsity basket- ball team. The boys possessed the one quality which makes champions - teamwork. Throughout the entire season the team worked together, with one aim, to win, not for themselves individually, but for their team and, most of all, their school. They started out, this happy live, With the pennant right in view. They were so very much alive For there was work to do. They counted up each victory, And found that they were tied - Because their losses numbered three, VVith Minoa there beside. Minoa, then, they had to meet To decide the Eastern title, But our five made a great defeat W VVhich was so very vital. Skaneateles Falls. the VVestern Team Fell before them then. Liverpool realized another dream, County Champs again ! The scores of the games were: Liverpool 32 East Syracuse 7 L' 19 North Syracuse 21 43 Fayetteville 17 32 Manlius 9 19 Minoa 17 34 Phoenix 18 25 Tully 13 36 East Syracuse 10 25 North Syracuse 17 32 Fayetteville 21 20 Manlius 4 18 Minoa 20 34 Tully 10 Varsity Basketball S EVERYONE knows the Varsity basket- ball team lost every game, but never be- fore has Liverpool had such a sporting team. Not one boy quit the team because it lost. After every game, with renewed vigor, they would agree to win the next game. And so it went. They never gave up, even to the last game. Several times they came close to winning, but Liverpool 17 Phoenix 28 14 East Syracuse 40 14 Tully 25 22 North Syracuse 25 17 Fayetteville 42 26 Manlius 31 22 Minoa 29 'L 20 Tully 33 luck never came. The scores of the games were: Liverpool 12 H 19 ff 15 as 13 East Syracuse 29 North Syracuse 27 Fayetteville 97 Manlius 31 Minoa 40 The members of the William Donaldson Clarence Fagan jack Simms David Schamu Henry Trenkelback tE3ITl WCFC Z Fred Loucks George Gilson Harold Schreiner Wylford Lepinske Carlton Nauman Golf HIS year, Liverpool was not only a champion in baseball, but a champion in golf, also. The Liverpool boys' foursome took each game by a wide margin. The players of the first team were Bednarski, Cole, Chester, and Tillotson. The second team consisted of Corey, McCurdy, Pfohl, Schamu, Orman, and Karl. The scores of their games were: Liverpool 11M North Syracuse M Liverpool 12 Qforfeitj Fayetteville 0 Liverpool 10M East Syracuse 15 Liverpool 11 Tully 1 Liverpool Sfchampionshipj Marcellus 4 Liverpool 53 Opponents 7 This year a girls' team was organized. Several girls reported for practice. Five girls were chosen to represent Liverpool. The team consisted of Agnes Bednarski, Virginia Cole, Margaret Wac- kerle, Margaret Ross, and jane Donahue. Other girls who reported for practice were Mary King, Mary Lou Hondorf, Hattie Miller, Elsie Kipp, june Parks, and Marjorie Glahn. The girls played two games, losing the first and tieing the second. The scores of their games were: Liverpool 2 Solvay 10 6 A Tully 6 ,...i... ...T Have You Met The There is Prockup, the pride of the Junior Class, His way of pitching, none can surpass. Schreiner, the catcher, who knows what to do, When we're in a tight spot, he always comes through. Green, the first baseman, who's still ina grade, Is credited with fine hits that he has made. Kraushaar at third, a freshman at that, Has been known to hit homers, when he's at bat. Mawhinney at shortstop makes quickness pay, When he catches grounders that come his way. Trinckleback at center-field catches the flies, That seem to come from out of the skies. Baseball Champs? Warner at right field knows what he's doing, Always gets a good hit when troubles a'brewing. Left fielder Wiegand does alright And when we need it, puts up a good fight. Donaldson and Yager, two subs you should know, Are out in the field, where the high balls go. Thoman at second base, can run faster yet, Than all the others that you have met. Parsons and Wiezel look after the nine To see that they all are doing fine. Hooray! for coach Denny, our team's a success, We're thankful we have you at L. H. S. Baseball BACK Row: Piers Wiezel, Assistant Manager, Howard Kraushaar, henry Trenkelback, Donald Warner, Coach Giles Denny. MIDDLE ROW: William Donaldson, Robert Parsons, Manager, George Green, Byron Thoman Henry VViegand, George Yager, joseph Peta. FRONT ROW: Francis Clary, Willard Bahn, Harold Schreiner, Francis Prockup, Charles Crawford. IVERPUUL, defending champions of Onon- The members of the team were Prockup, Sch daga county, Climaxed a successful baseball reiner, Green, Thoman, Kraushaar, Mawhinney season by capturing the Eastern Division crown. VVarner, Trincklebach, Vliiegand, Donaldson The boys won all of their games except one, Yager, and Pew' which they lost to East Syracuse. Thelscores of the games wer? , , , Liverpool 16 Manlius 1 Stopping all chances of a live-way tie in the i. 16 Tully 3 Eastern Division, they defeated North Syraruse .i 4 Minoa 0 in the final game of the season, to win the davis- 6 Onondaga Cent- 0 lonal championship. 3 Fayetteville 0 They next met Skaneateles, winner of the 3 East Syracuse 4 Western division. Playing six innings of score- 16 MHUHUS 1 less ball, the opponents finally broke loose in the 8 North Syracuse 2 0 Skaneateles 5 last inning and scored five runs. Liverpool was unable to score. Liverpool 56 Opponents 15 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 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 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 Betty Davis Lucy Dinehart Ethel Dudde Wayne Duerr George Fritzgerald Martha Frey Elma Gerhardt Winifred Hild Carol Kies Ioseph Koegel Philip Klink june Krause Robert Kraushaar Paul Leetz Arlene Matott Norma Nickels Shirley Nordheim jean Ross john Sobotka Marion Tucker Helen Wackerle Barbara Wells Donald White Harold Wiltse Shirley Therre 5-1 Grade Miss Meek Mary Axtmann Jean Denny Mary Kane Elizabeth Morrissey Regina Oeinck june Phillips Mary Schreiner 5-2 Grade Miss Bresney Eleanor Beebe Frederick Bobenhausen Harold Chester Richard Heagle Lois Lenhart Dorothy Mills joe McGinnis Grace Klink Gertrude Peebles Merle Pratt 6-1 Grade Mrs. Pease Donald Black Howard Booth Anne Brady Harriet Dudley Angela Duerr Gerald Duerr Honorable Mention Bernard Foertch Marlyn Meyer Bevra Pease Ruby Stonecipher Arlene Strack Floyd Tillotson 6-2 Grade Mrs. Cady Betty jane Witherall Lois Beebe George Sabotka Ronald Crowely Elizabeth Robinson Frederick Wyker Jacob Frank Rosalie Matot Bud Allen Betty Hall Donald Marquette Bill Irving 7-1 Grade Misa Klotz Christina Dudde James Keefe Ruth Snogles Marian Ross Shirley Schwucho Donald Seaward Henry Tutor Bruce Warner 7-2 Grade Miss Young Charles Baker David Blanden Lura Fountain Jayne Grimsley june Hammerle Richard Hammond Clarence Mills May Weidig Charlotte Wiltse 8-1 Grade Miss Hamlin Ruth Crowley Catherine Kane Helen Milliken Harry Norton Mildred Yehle Alfred Zogg 8-2 Grade Miss Johnson Margaret Brady Priscilla Haydon Anna Bednarski - co'nt'd Ruth Fath Katheryn Hosey Jean Weller . Helen Walters Jerry McCurdy High School Adams, Mary Albro, Louise Albro, Robert Ames, Margaret Barker, Virginia Bowman, Frank Crane, Paulette Crowell, Dorothy Duerr, james Eaton, Mary Erlenback, Carol Evans, Alta Evans, Evelyn Fath, Laura Gates, Doris Gates, May Edith Gravelin, Mary Hamlin, Mary Hawks, Shirley Henes, Elizabeth Hiller, Mary jane Houck, june Kamosky, james Kraushaar, Howard Kuppel, Anne Lehne, Manford Love, Arlene McLymond, Helen Manzer, Marian Michaud, Georgianna Miller, Hattie Miller, Helen Olds, Floyd Parks, june Pease, Betty Pease, jack Seeburger, Arlene Seeburger, Norman Seeley, Ruth Stonecipher, Pearl V ieau, Leara Wackerle, Margaret Wiegand, Ruth Wright, Alice Yehle, Ethel Yehle, Helen Yehle, Herman 1 936 High School Graduates will eventually engage in business! CSee 1930 Census for N. Y.j OUT INSURE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS CHOOSE f don't drift into a business career SECURE f training suited to your interests and ability ENROLL f in an accredited business institute which is licensed by the Board of Regents Whose faculty are registered, business trained, and experienced teachers that has an established record of 30 years of employment service to student and employer You Can't Afford To Accept A Lower Standard Of Training Write for Catalog and Satisfy yourself about CE TRAL CITY BUSINESS I TITUTE 630 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y Stah1e's Garage SALES AND SERVICE PHONE Liv. 35 Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE 35597 Daly Lumber Company, Inc 430 Spencer Street Syracuse, New Yrok The Schroeppel Studio Of The Dance All types of Dancing taught Ball Room f Tap f Toe f Aesthetic Spanish f Ballet 115 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 54039 M. Myers 329 First Street Shoes Repaired While 'You Wait NEW PRICES: Taps and Heels, 79C Ladies Heels Straightened, 15'c Gym Sneaks 59c and up All Kinds Of New SUNDIA. Shoes Solid Leather for the Family and Gents Prices Reasonable PHONE 177 The Palace Theater Baldwinsville, N. Y. PHONE 37 The Home of Perfect Sound and The Finest of Pictures Shown Shortly after Syracuse Don Miller HComplete Monotype Compositionn 1-2P'X5.4' '9?oJ i Central Printing Co. 3o8f31o W. Jefferson St. Syracuse, N. Y. wyxgr 'fibei-if' Phone 2-7474 i . 96' FAMOUS FOR ITS FLAVOR Made from fresh sweet cream from BEST'S own creamery at Skaneateles fresh fruits, fine flavors and pure cane sugar. Best Ice Cream Co. 1119 N. State Sc. Prompt Delivery PHONE 34915 N. C. Van Antwerp Cut Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs Buckley Road Liverpool, N. Y. Brooks Eff Cate .. Everything for your Automobile General Repairing f Body Ee? Fender Work Painting f Batteries, Tires, Gas Ee? Oil Towing CAAA Serivcel 125 First St. PHONE 61 LEARBURY CLOTHES, INC. The Sports Store Everything for 'Tour Game Skate Outfits and Hockey Equipment All Kinds of Lettering 319 Montgomery St. Syracuse, N. Y. F. W. KNOWLAND, MGR. Liverpool 162fW Tel. 2f6247 Crandall Music Studio Rlchberg S Private Instruction In TenorfBanjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, DRY GOODS EBQ NOTIONS HavvaiianfGuitar, Guitar, PianofAccordian and Saxophone 334 Montgomery St. PHONE 63fW Second St. Next to T. M. C. A. Syracuse, N. Y. Sarah G. Crandall C. Arthur Crandall Liverpool, New York Our Slogan Is Service LIVERPOCL BUSINESS MENS ASSOCIATION Charles F. Brandt Charles J. Dodge Frank Dumock Dr. R. B. Hagen Dr. H. L. Harding M. Es? A. Heid Val A. Heid William H. Leaf G. Harry Maurer John G. Miller Dr. John R. Miller Charles L. Nichols Warren S. Pease Dr. R. E. Platner C. M. Pratt Neil S. Rhodes I. L. Tucker F J. Wackerle Edward S. Weller Wurzburger E99 Kies Wyker Coal Company Springer's Filling Station Sunoco Gas and Oil Cigars, Cigarettes, and Candy Cold Springs Road Liverpool, New York Bernard A. Duerr ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Maurer Bldg. Cor. Oswego Es? Tamarack Sts. Willis N. Bugbee Es' Co. Supply Thousands of Schools All over the UNITED STATES AND CANADA with PLAYS AND ENTERTAINMENTS 428 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. R. Houghton BUILDER CONTRACTOR PLUMBER 700 Fourth St. Liverpool, New York Dry Cleaned and Pressed Dresses - Suits - Cvercoats, 5Oc No Need to Send Your Work Cut of Town Liverpool Dry Cleaning M. BRANSE, TAILOR 123 Second Street Melvin A. Orth Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1936 Graduating Class of Liverpool High School LIVERPOOL BANK 4 LIVERPOOL, N. Y. p Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fred Glahn Bannon Lumber B O A T S Co. For Sale or Rent Rental Service Now at Willow Bay 445'447 Erie Blvd. East Onondaga Lake Park At Townsend St'