Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1937 volume:
“
' ' 'A tl V V-A. , .--gi - ff--f.A:.r'1,:f -221:59 sa fA:p:..'.fA AV'V:1k-'VA..-.iffyw gas- V- A-fp - .-,Vqnfw'.', -:A A.VAgAV.g.z.g. SA... ,A f - ' - - ' ' .-VV fshf Tk 315311 QV 12116241-ifaVV'VV: 'V...fv-.P-f .a-VF:--1'-fb-Vf.AVv, 2.-VQVsf'f - 'Eff-f 1-- QV-wwf-JAAV-vVw:V.. .11 - VV-aan..r-.'Vfs4fVfV.-+-+-31.1 q53AQfIg,+'1--.Aki :Ay-Vg.f5fA .5935 :3. 5VA...,..V E-QV 5,7132-if .Vs.,.:j.'V.x,iL.fn.,.wV,-.-fy,VfV-a.3.. V--Vrh ,:..AVA,fLV..-. ',,.V1-1.3 .-V-G+--me xv 1. 'A 5 , 1-glad' 2-G' Sn-3-11.15 ig 'Varff12-:Vs?:'ff1f-ii-V.f?MQ 'f 3.V -tif. -'V.21-Jn4.1'-4----2,-Vqifw.mm'Vsfs? A.A.A, ,A . A A. , C, A . V...,, VV A. +. 1-..f . - A. -A V. A . A ..V A -A ,VV-, '49 iff. '!4L. 'Jffz.,fa if wir ' 54532 FW V4 'W P' N A J'-1' W' f J fa X J ' fig' X 'H waxes? il' 'kagwtfi Laffy n f 'Ax' Vff 4.-A-. A ,,:--.Ann A A ,.A, A. - AA- VV . li? A1VAA.A,q Af '- f'..i:iLABfrt'iif-,A ' m ' A. V ,A wi .V . ..,. , .w2.z?e:-!S'??'1'f-1L.Vfk:u1,fL'4'meVsfifA Qi isf-V'-xv af 'W-warm?-5 3.99. 1. Aw -BJ 'V 'Q' 'ff' :fri-' ' Tiflif' - ' --f'f3 'fA''LLVi i-.fA!A- .: -.71,?? .-' all I7 V' ?:V 'I .U'fI '232:13-5i,. 1' ff F' 'I' 71 3: '515A?' V 'S :'V S 231f T 'Il-2.'14:Vg .1'1'?ff!g l' , iv- 'rf - ' I ?'4 V' J:'ff:3.f' 4 1--QV!-15f'1w:1 2i 'F'-' -ni'V 1v. A UQ'- 'Q'JW'V Af'- 1 'f' . Jim.: lpn- H . .g.' -' ..V-swf. 1:1 V2-.L-gb' -12.231-3 :V-V '-I -55'Q.'gY:.'i5 'T ,,w1.:,'-'ALn'G.a.-fn112'Afx' 5 T-'ff .1 '-emi, -:ffH.e+,A:-3 'S' gd. Qwiilv-7' ff. -1 -Ay-If aff-Vs 'gqi y. A, S P' 5-5-Pl:-zf' . flu 5,-'A?lw.V 'g,,'JVgqe,,?- j 5' 'V ! 'sffaff W 5. K f j Wff 'Llffii gif, JH.-'1 ','ffl3' 'NA 'lkimqs yfi' ' W535Vg5'2ffff5.'fPf s'.fV3'i1fgV1? 'Elvin' '12-T V is fi- 5 - 9921 'Q 'Ln,,f'w1?' ' A P Lani? r 4 ,M A' V 'A f V:z4Vf'iv,f??,.V':A'x-:Av q,f51!gif1:fYExgn,wfswgzfftbf a- fail VV 'FQ -A 433-1 1- ' 39--V2 1-fa --.4--'4..g5g'VA1f 7 .L .V'A 'IPA .A .V-. ,1,.wVf . . V 4 A- 1vLf:1,..V 13.3-:As wgrfw fN5f'VaQf.PVfe-vi' 5551! Vg iw ihfiivffdf' '55 V .f'f5'1f2- ' '1 2-+5549-ffLf '1'fs vgghli' 'i3'P : iff 5 . 5 A A,AgE,yf -Aw! M- wx, 1543 -Vs::f.a-Aff: 7. V - - - ze: 1 -.R '1 -, V--,LV -' -f+'f,V ..V5 Q- P7 f1Vk-fiV2-1-ufiw-'-VV2rE:- .V Vw?-ff ' 1 Iv ' . .f e :' V- VV - VA. V' V .-'V . A- ' f' 1 :- aV - A .L N L-'-VA i V . ' -- ' A A'-. a' v :aw-' . -.' ' 1' '- ni'-1: '.-Vr vw ', '::L'f V'1A.VV- A 5 Vg '1-L V ' ' -. .Q.. - AA, rw, V A 'V' V Jxffpw T5 QQVAAKQV. fn. JM S QQ.. 1 -few. ,,,. BS' 5' 1.2. Vhpffrfu Q. Q, .Af....,y5.ppj ig,-my F ?P5,'5F'!'Ng'3445w+i ' 1. +'fV4'Q,y 'H sz 'T 9 'ff 'N' tg fwifiw U51 Nl A3L.zfiA's,?l.m'.r ,, .A VV1fVVeVHV'ffVff MH Q.. +1 N'L R ff , .ff V.,fs.Vs.'f5 is f 2 Q .V.AV- Ti .55 wg.. .A 4 ? f aff VV ' W -'V V ,-2 4f'HVVg..fwtVA Q -VSV.: ti V-E FV 3 - -- M, A -+. fe.. .- ,q,f,.,A. , . . . A ,fe .A A .-. , , V ff., A Tig? N -df. A, . AA MAA A .A,.A1,,,,..1 A ..,,g:5fg.A.,.- ,IAQ Ala.-,. 5-.., , 'QF' A11Vf+VfV'u as ,1VNgg3I ' ' 4. A -lg.,-,F A ,A fi ' ASQW b y 'r ZWAWQE 'WH 3 515339 f.+VyAg5.gVa,, ig-+3 5.35512 Ai WWW ' I ,t M gg , V' A 3 , x v x '1 fr HH'-,fw 7135652 ,H v if rf n-fx' QA vig? :git psig ef vga, Ykiyw .my ,ur Q VV Wi? M Egg? W 5 f a'i'.i SP wwf 6551, QP' Fggwfiii V-V. VS3'fffr' Q'51 Nz-Q, V -1-14 1 V xl, -: A,.f.'f..,:V, AA. P' . eg. g,.V --V .gz .H A A-.- 'V-- i..-.LV Q 'IV' fe: -A.....m':i.f:V-- V 53,52 7-...wi V' V 2 zf .' -L Y'-if: 'QV 'VV .1-10 11 uf:--3 . ' .V 'I' 9 lu- x. V:'1.., -' ff A '- -T V ' 1 ff' 1, V: nl' ' V. J .A K' '5',h'3?i. .A :ij AM. 'Vg I MV-A V V ' 'V .A 'W ' V' fxffwv 1 ig' ' -V f - Q 'f iff WS' Q J J TQBQWQ ffm ' ' V V pw 'xii-11izfiT4',5tSi'?4fq21 isgfifnpf' fe? A 'I A ,.V. A .A i 'A ' - - . V H ff V ff' V -V +9 25453 3? A . K5 .ww Vv -.1 , -A,'L .,-V A- 2 - V - -' ,.V.' ' . z A 1 ,VV 'f- V , ...A .. A: -.1 -A -. ..-. A. V A K - -, Aw- A. . p .,- - ' 4- 1-..V fa. .-A. AVA . .. A-5 . ,. A.. V -4g '?5, -V ff '-VA ,A VA . -- - AA V54 j A 721289, 22 f. ' - V. - -A V fi - i--VffV 1 V uf'-:,, At AA ' ' f My VHA 2 -' -A VV . V w '-'NF Q- A 'V 152 ' . V .. , P VME- 5- f - as V -AA V A gf-'L A ' AV V'3'f '?.V....f 'UL 1--Viv ff VA -V P: -- V V. ' 3 - N 'af' g4?K5fV:Y Vs' Q... 51 -.mr 44' L-'fa' 9-4. 3 . V ,V-V -. , -- , . V - A. - . . V Q - V .,.--A -. ,.- , A ,VV V . - - .M -4 ,A , . V .- A--r ,gy V.. . -ff., qfxpsff, J bg- , gt , vb my wg? ul! 44' Q 5 Q V-12395 6 .ij 2 R,lgr,F,':g6iX1 was ,P x Mt 4 Ygngrlrizjx qi K V.. ' W QE' VV?-V :W mf ' V V .A .fs ' 4' 1 K A' 4. W- 1. 1 ' '-- V. . . .A A VV in .Vw .A wg -lg., A57-Ayer? -51:1 ig V M:vgif4,.f.,Y:5L Qfgxgag iiz39 !Q xi., gif ,JH it is fir 5 c P H2w2?q'-ff IE' ag JH ig 3,5 xgflgr If gilfrhg V- ,A ' - i. -AVL. -J V.-5' 3. 'A - 1 V... A V-.743-VV ww. ' -' ' ,A ' ' -fx VA A- 2. r.V.V. Aa -w e V Q. A. A ff ,,- jf A - 'Q :ru ' V 'VJZ .l- V AlW1'4 Al V F2 A, .4 'R c V 'ff W.: . ,- A A 2 Q 15 1' . - - ' V 311' A Zi-.9 fbi-fjtf ' V- a--' -V 'B' 'A ,J ' L i I 'HV R 'Ogg' 5 1 V. N 'EJ ' ,Ji 0 gi ' I L Km V: 9331 is z Af-,T mv AI A. qui 'V-f'fVwlx. V 55.5 ?'g-EW, .V WW 6'3 ' H595-'wmgiiw Vgwffg Kg 1 e 6 wpw if . 2 W gf...igxg,4 A:w..g,u?Ff,, if -2. , ,, ar wi Vf..m ig ,Hx lr x V A- A ' A' VI 'L V- .V I ., 'FVV V g W A . - QA 5,.Vfj -V fl.. TV AA -, ,QV . Q -21 Vial, , s ,gm -AV ..- A ,,. V . 7 i ,..1 Q, - A,'FE4':: -p A N3 W' fVh5f3f 1A'fffb7V?f? Q'5VfZ. 2133 P V' L A MAVf:V'irfBgi ' V' V A-1 ' -4 ' 'V f' 'f V -VVG5? , 'f ra ' 'Llw -ffT':.' ' ' A,V TW E-fff,fVH'-'-' -'. 5g2Qg,.'- :A . z '.S QU' J ' .', .' 5, .' j ' ' 'fi V' V V V .V 'L V A A. ' ffm Q, M4 my A .E L-,,.n -fpm'1?.gf,21r 1 p-dir :'.Q'1,5- gPq v .5 W5 fa: .Q -his fk k 5 QyE?j rgfi.-k. 1+a, i Nga .Lf gif ixgjgkfggxga .--ff, Iggy! ini :Q .5 - vm-JL? My , 49152 r VV' v 1 ig S V1 g V f is 'J ng' V 4 1 Aw? .nf 1 T' . ik A gf ,fy . - . . again H Eiga j f.. .3546-H,5'wgg?,A QW. 1, 'KQV-P,,V xizwgbw ig! ggi Erma fagaiyiig, J3?Vfaw ,355 bigizflgg, 1, ,wjgfggg i 'F M WE' tie! ,ffniigvqa 4 QGQCRQJQ 5-A Q? F. W Qf A ' B21 :fu wkfffigu fp v if .4 'Gsfig' AA: , - V. ' H 'if vi :ff '- ',f ..,y M1 L A, ?2,3A..Ll yy. . .Ag,-Llffg,1fV:g5:-T1':lgfyn.A3.,,Lf A V 45,5 .V-J ,V-m,-Vmf V- NH' iv AV.. Jus' -.V.. 0: 7- ,gs J ff A ' n kg,--f 1 .yi ...HA 2 V .. MV- Ni .J Y if .T V V V: I: .Ti X .Va Ag L-,F 573fiw,v'.A313qgFlli3lL -4FEVgf..vii1 ligiijjg-L! .A ii? 532-3 .A - A w w cg' V '15 'P-A 4- 4.1. AI: - '- ,f ':fi' H1V.A.9Z:f'fr6VgqiVVV'.1.52A V., VV-V1 A -'M .- Vx- Q -4- ig.V.gV,.:iA ffm. gh A A fL1:3?f:.w5w ,E vgg .zg .gl . V-V 1 'V Aga V 44 LHE351 1.3'E5f 'muh ij v 'JEFAK' , AMN- W5 M ' bW'Aiw1 f, mfg ggi .1 mi? QU A gig ws 1251:-, 3 'fix' if ?K5A?? 5'5 2i9. W M' ' 'Tl wffxfgiv H52 '4131'Lwi'k ' 'ilk 5 'xi' A 'ggi'- Q4 1 3 ff.. if Sb ?g53M44':Vz1- TA G:fNN:W gala' AAN? I Af Q PN , 4' Mr 3 if Y J? 'ff' , Q X B 9 rfiv ZF'?i 'rec pf, . Q. ,f f A, iA- i . ' ?A'1AA5-Lp , :Q-'L-AA - ,- A.. A A :Ay .Avi 3 A , A, -V .wp NA,V:.1AA' Q.: - .V V Aw- 5V 3 if 1 MVA A'.A fii2 '1.i,fMi:'2qQ I, .A L Vg.:-53, -rf .J A --5 h b .V '. A 4 15- A 'iii ' . 'f- P? .5f'.A.':.. gi-k,Q.'.'ff13 P 'f'VVf' -V-S,45f?'fz2if:izrT5Vwiij- AVVP.-IE. B gigs'- iff: ,Mg A i!'VV.pg M452 i -A. VQWJAQ 'Ark - f-jjgifxf' A- 'N 'I Q1 ',gff'. , V V ' Q' ' V 1 9 '5' .QEWQV lf,-V f7iV'.V5'i'ii52'FfI?5Ki'i Q?J'5g71p'5V'E1i?C-gif'-5'i1ff73f E535-'fi' '42 V1f?3f?f ' 43.1 Jaw.-1f '5 mi 5 if 351-A.Vif.-fiAf V V'f . 14A' Qgfffg? Eawbisff' .AQ A:'5VAV.i. V, A . VV -V ,N ,. AVA A V .A, -. V. 1 - . V-.- -'-V -Vw ' ,V . .. V.VV 4 ....- 4- '. -V- 4 .. .Ay A , 1V- . A - - V-,. V,-, V .4 -Af - 1 .. V -A, , ,- fl. 'V .A V Hi, +A ?.?gvAmAfA A35 15 .A A A 5:45- 53 fuztstlnkj ,iw ,A X:9i'1?f,Q1i-3fH,,gJfji ?!ff,g-..Ch.AA.AAA UA? SAWGQJK LA vE5qL?ff'A,t? 5 ,Af ,ii gig A, JA 55 in V V Sf V: JGJVJH? 5. F Fr f A 5 ffm? 'WV mf'-1,+A?'fV, ff.. 553 'fffww 4' Hsu? Q31 2 539' ,gf TA.-'rw U fbbgm M-Eff' t,aic MQ.A53,,, A 1, ?A1+m., V-f f Qg3','ii5Wg4 Ei EE, 'gif' 'gg il, 4 '35 1 J J 'bv my 5 1 4 Pv Mfg ,ta V.a5S54 .'d 'rB'5u 'L 1111, 5 A HQ' uf ig 1? I fs . Q5 J 1, . -VA . -is .-. --- A A . -.-.Auf .V il- J. y..V,' VV.-V.-.:fA'.'5-AsV.': .S V .A A. A A A. A .V-Q A- .- V A .A ,Ak A, .AL .A '4 . A . A. ff ,H V f :,. h - ' -Q ' ' :W-f:?f'4417l 'V K VVI:L55f?Qf1f f Jlifhg-.Q?f5V?Vf.5LV-355FL gin F5542 3'i :, 7f'L,7 515-J ' -5?-flwlfliif 'tif' 4' V 4 V TK A' . 1-'11 A .V Vw - .If V' eff Vwffifvfg-V 4?fi1 ,.e3A.nV'Af,wY' V iggfgwgff 'P 1 VALVAJ. H, 5 - A 41' A 21 - A 1, 1,'j AA-gjA..15 sf QP 3. dlw51g Q,?x?Q.v, 51.f13.gA:f.g'f.g1hQ1v.4f'L- -3:51 f,f,5!.i.lVVA52555,35gg,' QA -H - AA' ,A A' .hg.,A Walk, - AQJVL- V59-VM,gyif.5V.iW ' A V7 . - Zu-M. - A :X-:Mp - I if .. fw' :'4FfHfV'a1sS?5'+f5-Lrwfffiima.:-MQWE4 R .V 15 Fffgmm ' :VV - ': :fL' V-V1.2 is VT A ' . -- f Vf' .V - - V . - V Vw VW'-V V- i-me rw- W .V -V V 21:2 . ' af ' . VVV4' . 1. ,V 539, E+. ' 4' f 7 F fi 4 H' mini is, frii' V1 f Q r x 'L S-4 figs W mg A 4 ' -V V M .AA ww--5AV.A..fV-A.V,.V..1.4.',:.f.A AA., ,A ,A . - V. 4- . I AV .A VA, AAA., AA - ..A A . , - I - 'V if i C4 9' 3 -,wi 1' L Tix, V , V Q . . wwf A ,4 'V QRQAKQ ,QM wig gg, qw QL 1-erm., 5. V r , 'ff i I ,Q .4 Q I M f fghlfwmmif yyvfyfcxrgif, 1,4 ,A QVPQXMQA F ?yF!r,,F 1-2.,,,.,, A -ii U. Q 1 ,vm 7 , K4 -fl Y-' A AV Vf Q ':' A Ag .':i'I Q -519 1 A-gl V. Aw gg ' V . H . au, -V 'f 343 . V A 'f A A. www.. AAJZTKYA. F' ,A.AAf? ' fVfk,,afSQ 5 q62, ?s', A if 553,15 A 'W F, ..s N? ' .. A ' YZ Vi. V ig - 'A..A Wwjl '.91Zfi:f -5- ' V'1AS4'f-'Z?Qa-C41 .a3. .'i'ffV'5W-A 5 A 15115 im? 'A f li - F- va- Ur-ff f Q B. VPVG V ' -- '- VAA .41 V41 42-V, V.,-f-' -V K Vg: 4. .5 A. bf- V-.V 1: :AV - bv ' 5 f ,. f ??52V. GW'7 lf5'a1'di+.- 3 ' 35 V ' ' 22 -. aid, QV.,-ag,-'fa .'Vg,-A1.2yffV,jfA: f-'yfwfi :,AV-1Q.sLg3fVaf:g-Vg-,V,ATAAV-Vg.,MAJ if, sw 'iif A- 'f'Q V., Q.,'g.-Q ' A V' :QV :AV AA, 4- .J ' .v ' ,T ,A A 1. ly.: f'3.gff3Y??35?' f:f5T21?V.,1i..fa2'-iff. AAAAfffAViA..w.AA A 'S' flag. f'fz-f?i:'2aV 75 ,VA A P. V A .V V Y- X-ig- A-'Q'-4. ,gh Q' ,ak-,QV -V -. ,jx VV. ...V -qifj1.q-,5!V- eV.. - .: 1'p,,V Fmfl,g,1V - -- A f VV - - A 1 Vw U -9? 1 w,v' Vg,Y. zV,. .m,hl,5iJg,, I ' AA. 3. N.g,5,:yV' .,ggL.A. QA,.'.'f.A1AA,sHA3m' ' AA. 'Vv,gg,-gMA45,'.5mA ' . ' ' ' ' W, M A. 5 V :V W J1 .l if VJ qw M Y WTNMQ 'SMH Am EVwN1ef'V4 5 :N'F..3?a' Jfffbf 'sgjlffh X Kf1'?wJ'f5v A' -. ,il a w. . .. A. ul. A. A A . 4 'V .A V-A Vf ,,'.,w. JH: AP V. V A' Aw,-HALL, ' 9,3 ' ,G Aw 9:-4' VA , f ga, ' ' 'ME A . U 'V 4 11315 1 Ali V,is.5Q?1 Abi -:Akita - - 7 1 -f -2' '3-'V -VK L.-QV VP. W. ' ' 'A VV Mm-A H 'V - V ' Vw f.31gg . 3 V swf 'V V . '- -A 3 ' :A ' -:ARM J'SVff V3f.'V.L'xi11-T 'ffl - 2. NY'-V -5 YA A. -if-V 'w wf . V. f -' V V. - I mf AV f Af. V .L15P'A 5 1.12-VA ww W AV, -P' MR. '- V. . V f 4 A A1 - A ,A A A. QA- gm. Q .A Q, 'l-- .?5F2,.5pw 355'-'f-,y:3g'V05W'f31.x:pf'1ivfQ53-- .VV riff? -'Vi J.Z'5Lyg3i5.1., Vyfgsf-VAALV..-f. A, V QVVFQ5. .Af .5 ,V gelfpw . ASL' af NA ' 'V ' K I W V ' 4 ff., Mai 'L Mk ,Ufgfe , .gr H ,MQQJV 5 Wggix-1-F,,.,2 ,rw ,r :gba 1. g 5j-1955? 4145 55, ,,,P, + M A w, , AV .IMD I .xA-F . AA - .M ' may ggigyngim' 'S' M711 T :'+'?r4-1 HJf 'V?v H'q44sF' wf?'S?f3:gE 5 'fi F ggwf' fzggfgfww 'if' aw' ??'Qvf sq 1 M 'k 2, ' .A A. A .A AA A AA A M Q A A. . A A A A sl w VV LV . f.. :Mr 5'1'Lsff.Vw HA VV A A V Ag, V' 'f ':rfi:.5fPwH,.V' E.: Mg? , EQ Zig.. 22295. Ax ii 2-fa? 545237 .1 Kia qi? O ' wx, '-if ' MV in 'gigs' Sei 15,9-A ' i QF? -rs r . ' 5 q'M 'f ' ' MGM W S W fe iw iff if 144 an qi K V. Yi I 1, -1 ffl' bw if ' . , A if V . ' . H Aj' I it WL, :V 1 iw . .az P . K N s I K ' I ' iz an 67 FQ? Tb Q! 5? 41, V- W 6:5362 ' - iw V 5 : ':. H m f,-1: z vf 1A? .gi 531+ VP?-'- 1 '-V.. x--1:52. mil. 5- -.- H ' AQMVR.-'.: 1'-1-A' ' A, '1 V. A --i '1V gf . 4 ' A ' '- - '. M 'f VV 7-sig ' M' A? V-1 .p5f525a'f il.. A ' UA 551413-S-x,lf!Vff'f':1 TFA 'fffnf .Mg X T, C VAAQZ ff . V' Qggggfl' V YN EA I. 4 A x ,A 4-q ,U --L .4.V.V'33As,., A A A A . A .VA A - ....1 V .V..V- - A .V A. A ,lie 14 1 r V1 +P- g - V- 3 352534 V v 5 S V mfg? Yl i ,E jggfgl-2 1-'iifgig f W VHP VV- wgwkf 3.e,A11'V?'v VE fn Vw., V' Ag-YVSV. if We f?75fi5fi.VAf-1'-GVQHV 'f'g?ME 5' V2 X .gg A? Z 'A 55313. 1 5 Agn' ,fl W lf gr f pi M rdrwdf ww pei my 2-52E5mi'i'1i'y. :Ag-'Wig 6 5d?5f?ZY5 2iflfi5 ,? e '1oggi?i?E7l?? x e ff f 54 . iff' if f 1i'Y M me?fFWvV41V5,-fl '5 .if ' V 16 A' 5 5 f uf i if Q-.VTI JLA -I V . A A V w AA -A A V 1 T K N L. ,A ,fA f' 5411533 w.V-L5.:AV.?5,V,k, ni f ,AV-in - -T M V' V ' -A w A ' +V. 'fV,fV Vp5'+f- '.s.1 1, '- .1 V' V A, A V V .gg .A A .V V 'V -'V . AN' 14 -I -i g? A- V -:AA-1. -k74A':,?AqJA-f.'r- ' 1 ' -E' -I KQQQ Q A FH' 5- A . fVgg1f '?f.fx5 w'e3i?Ea!'5 My A VV V . V V 4 'fflg'1vu,63 59, ,T ly ., as gi? 31 Bag: 3 .1 gg r, By g, P y!,e'35,?.,J'?1LPf Q it 9' 35.4 W2 kgs! A -1 wi, 'e' A - 5.2. -' ' VZ.,-J tA A AQ '21-7 - ' -.k Q-f-I, '54 Vl FV V f'SFia1? 'wggV5:g E Y' 955 4 ' ' 1 1Vvgf S ' V A' ' .- V. A -.A, XV - V ??fi?5Wi'ff'7E Vfff!Q4. 735' ' .Fifi kim: 7 A .. '- A . V XA: Li AAVQA. -V7' U , -A I, ,A ' f. 'jg 'V jk, V '.k wg 7AQ5,Ag5, ' - fihig - . 15.4-:Vj -1-7AA .-A. V. V-.-V QVV -1. - ag-iw: V - V -V 1 - -- ,- H' .- V? . 3 F A., . V, I -4 A V A V 1 5- j su. 5 .,,f. ,l5.v.hA 3. V.: A A A: V I. ..A .wk 6154? gig? 'ax 'V W i? U9 .ii . 2. V. '25 :Hi t- 112 A 'ff'i?'? ' J V 'V f . K . 1 . .9 I M- A1113 sw 1 cgi, 'H if-R, 15,7 59 if P, U N- W- 'M :.V- . A -1 ',.V -...A 0 - -1 A ' fr- LV. V -V Q' AA :- . .A'..A- ,ggi A ' A. .A., .A ,,.AAg ,nA, W' - A 1' .., - - gsyugi 1... U Vsgw-3' 1 V ,iA.A,-35. I V, 'x1'-h.-eA,,v35- 4- .-- 1 - A. V' , - - t . A.. A. . r .J A- '4 's-1 V f l : 3 e 'V , M A ' ' ' V I ' 1 .f f , V '1 ,A A t V 5 1 ,Af Nh 1 3' f q' as 1- A 5 'A Ai' 'ffh'-i 1' , 54. ' - A' -af' TA A V' -' ' 7 1 5' V Y LQ- A V5 vs, jj, V . V'-Z. . A .z u 1- A, --V-:-A .X - -Gm JK .. V V2 - Vi ,. fm 'KV A 1 ' aff A-,VA Vw. I fg,3:, : .- A - ,V ,f' - 'Li A.-mx' ' - 'af 'I' 1 if Y leur 5 mf 2 r f,,L'ti a 3 ful 6 ,w FZ F A VVA V gg -if ,K A, , .4 Ig, Q ,X 1W ,,h,N A AW x f T52-y ' L 1,54 .P +5 , wx Pi .,. I e Q he 1,43 3213. -15 '-V... if 1 if I A P' P 'YJ 1 ,J1 gt? 'J ,lag u r V A QV.. V- VVVV.ffa.V m V Vf A V iff HV WL 41,01 iz? . A N1 it ,, Si, J A ,A v mea! 5' G Q gr 1 5 ma ' L L' af Q, P e f ..fi.,VV4VV, V ' M. . V Lv 4.15, , 9 , gg P943 9 555 'QV w ,.V , Q V A , f sw: 5:1 ff we .V ,af Av- 4 '- A A AA if V-VV .. AVQVVVA A VrA A A A. Vg? .V AV 'A M ' :fi if- 'Q . . 'V A VX . ' fb' i:2i'-...5'5':,iv' 5- F- ' A V- A n ne. .ji AAff ?V'AV 'V me V . V V aff . QM -V . :A .V ..A ,gg A - gy VV V- V. --mf- V A A .gf H ' - -.VV -- 'A .5 ,' .ge 2: . .3 ,AVv PW . wx 'A 1 .,,, f. ' .,. .aa a VV A Nqr A f: 'V-35. -:mf E255-g!fJQ ' my' '- e ' 'P' ...V -VW? nf- ' R iii ' ' .. .4 Q,A. .1 ,,,gg,.H -g1a1j5mf5f:Vii A' E . V . VV .V A AA A. .V ,V ' has QSQYQQE gg ., ,V4 gal, A ,,, 5ggg'g 1' ' 11'v5g,.5,,- wwf? A... sf- -,ALM V A, V1f L . ,:f,,g,,H-VW.. Askew.-.gw 1 ni 3' 4 T A ' A. A A .rw ,A A A A '5' A .A A A A 1 AJAA K AKA. A A . V. -' e f S' 'Y A . '- V ...A -' Jw V... 1 ff AA .A A 'A .V -Viv .V -- bf QA d t. , LA - . A Vi-'H V , 'I'43F3,bQ'V-'aff ' A' EYAAQ. V - -'sgV, A - 'Zigi -1' Y- 'ju ff A Vw: F. VA4f'? . - TSR V s 1.2 . ,.ff.iS'A3fj5 A' , QQEQQQ' -35915195 A -l g-1VH3 +Q.'3:Ef3 A A 5.15.6 hgfw 3, ij . af,5?15i,, ,ge A , :AA AAAI .. Q W 1 if gi f. .A . V. P. .l . A .fm 3. 1, Ai Lswqga 51, 1 A A -'TGQSW QV Q by FH 451 4, Q' 3 'E V.. 5 WWW AMT: .rf-'I V- 'QW,f '3' ,'55f:i,,4f,A di 'LH g' F9 g Q, Mic Jr J 56 My Ei., fs 38 45 eg .r Wr,0mA A f H V V .' 1 A ' S ' E V f .AV.f- 1-'nk if 'S' A- 'V ' 1 f ' . -L 1 . ' A WN V V -1 Q21 V V . X 'xg AAAQ.-,:'.'..: -' VM? 5512: H-'VWV-Y -2' .2 ?-.I V Vf en x' :FW :251 5 VV V - in W .V A' .' ' - 'E, V- ' ' . 5 ' 4' V 'X . 1.a24'y..4 2-.15-Ae W 1, .V . ifQV 'V'hA ,ear A,,V' A. -A ,V-. :g,fglf :V. -.pw - 1 ' in k .V A.V.. A,Q . Az' .rf -V .. iff' ' vp' 2,5 f e 4'--QA:-.,,, 1,4 . Ay ax ' V, 1- X V f',A,,'g.' -A f VY- A' . 'L A 'rgipi V --: -r- .4 ' 'i :F-'GFA-QA -' Q V -. -5' -1' :, 'V 525, V 5- JV? H4,i9?,,' '-1- 'i I '- .- ' RIRW 2- ' VV -Q V '- I A1 X? 11 2. .A T . ff 3 f ' if9e 15 qs 'fb' QT ' sh' H QQ, W' ' 'V K ' A L N ighrl ' 'H QQEQEN7 'q S5 k S gf? sf - ff X We 5 1 1' ' ' 1 . 'MP 1 V2V V ' V 'ff ff -V ik- .Vw 'V .- 'if' .-ay V V,-.arf 53. f . V+ VV. W :MVVVV MAA J Qi W M a...Vff f52V V.-1-.Q-,mei -Vw .V V - V-up MQ'-'V mf fw ' -A . . : A. 1 ,:,,A VAVV 1 .AA A. . vw .. AA . .A .A A, A. WWYQYJ IM gf . iw Ta ? 1-ssh vi WWE 'V Tw' MP rn? 5 Y u rn M I 'L ' E 'flf P9 A, -' , - V . V - f, ..wzir .A , .F ' f '? V .qi A -A' .--1yV'AAe'- A V lQ..QZ' fa:A 4 -1 V gf.-Q: . - 1' -3- aw gf .V ' 11.1-,VY V . VV V 51 +V VV V2fV..Vf-23? 'QQQQEPVV-fff1VV2f wifi? Wg ' A . ., . ,V .A .,A. .- ,QV -255' -A . uV ' !: w 'v?sc.2 ' V V 'V i .2 - .f y I' .- 5' -:1' -is' -af . ' fV'f V: -.','- if-'L 9 . . . . - - I A 'VL A A u . i'f k1 f1Vf,,V Afwvc ' ' ' Qin, 5 2- ,xr Am 'gill 955 '53 4355 n ,,'1 WSWS ,Q + ' 4,4 QS s.fV..4V' ' ggi- V -'f A A 2. .- ' inf, ,,' V1 g. '- -1,2V r-,f V ug.. '-4 +A. ...V f .V- A .4 . - V 9 v -:' 1' V in V w f- fm' Vff. H'f1'V- z .4 ' V V ... W 'V V-Vi-f f' . Va ..V'9 :. f V V i ff ' If -A -2455-'f'f w f'f -- V- V?1 sV'. q,g.fV v .: ff fiifz AVP-V .- V W ' .- Vw' V ' Vw 'H g V 'V V' , M au :AT Vf ff 'gy 'V if -'- i w A H VF.-S EQ f - L+ v'a'f' iff! V'4 5'gg:g Q? 3251? J' H JA 'i' 'QA 3' 15,55-sg -75' 14 WNV.-4523,-gil 47 ' x -,gg i 52 21 3 f 4, V, . 1 95. , J if M ' ,f A .K fa 'Q -'E V , . . . A. ,Av i-. .V .A ..,. A. ,1VA- V.... .Au 4 . A V. A A f' QV' j A11 125- in V . . 423 ' A--. V film. - Aw... W ff' MAA, n w- A :A-VP- - ,Q - ,. -V - V, V AA .A ' 'gf Af,.V . M 3V g.,,f A ..AA 3331 ... 'AWQZV V ' fAV .j . A f ir JA,,gfA..,, , ,A V H fi fu .- -fx -' '?-'-- 1 V .V-fry? 'fW14.?gag:' -2-. A V ec: 1: 1 1' P4 91 - A V 51 VV1-.. - -- V. H'-fVfV..f - J dm V, 'nf . V f V'1'ef?5:,3zif.V wfV' .V .- .r V' - :VHS .itil HF?ilQ 71: 'V fffYVf74H?tWvh '1' ' VF .-m ff V -A ?fi'?fE ' ,f - f1'fl'i2'V . A A. V . V AA V V V ' ,sr aww SEQ? P V 't Q A XQJIQQI 3135 4 .gd w alter ' lA'x'2 'Wi-EW N K ' Muff Q 5' L v AFA ' V 1 A V ' ' 1' .WMV 'Q' X 'W lg' 'H I MF uk EMF? aff: R9'fL,.m J ,es f ' 1. 14 Y? f 1, 4 4,53 X 1, s se 4 fkff ag A .A A. A A-: A A Arr' f fm' 'V .V A .A .': 51 ' Aw ' ' ...fn 1 . ,- ,AA A A. - V. ff.. :9,.. w-AA.. . A V A 51 mf.. . 4. A -1 Yr- '5'ALQ' '-'- 'k 'V- - 4 f QT., -1 ' fl' 11 .mf F fi. 'ff V--E . 'FV iff? ' A' V V. 5 A A ' Viwf'- av V ., ,4gf ,gVV ,EZ?i2A9'Wi fif x L, ?.:fff j 1 ' '1 1: A. f' F '1j- Q'ilF'k: - 5' ' 'R fl'-A - fw fr 1-'QV' .1 gvgmzf 513. 'xg-jf, V, a ?Yi'A,, ug .V - ' .V 2 ..-2 A ,AA Q . 15121-A-17lZj ?j-Z5 ,VH it VV2Vf:f V:.,, ,VV vf 4i'lVVV . V, V. T 2 V - -fm. ' :A f fxf,',Q5r9,. W my ,J wg? Egg, .AA if A '1,,f52-, 0305, .yi Sig .gg e mg V- 4 3 'i'! Q - 56 ffm f V Aa 521 W' MH 'GS-. ' 3,1 ,M HM .f se 59 Mm MW A AV -'IA' 'A --1, -1 -f... V -,ff-A V' V1. 5- -.mis .V - -- 5- 1. - Q I 4 .A.,., A g... -J A . V ,' 41 ' L .V .-.nv - S- A. .. ,,.7- N1 1 .1 54 ,4,h,fX,,. . ,air .fgfiga-A: :A I MIR: we-iu,fG?fi:, wx ,.. Ag., I4 ,QA 55,76 .1 ,-VQBKQQAAJ , Missed ,241 K . wx, -A Q A ,. .A rg, . , an-5555? A QE? W3 5 'WM ' Mraz fl V 52? .V gwi gm R' M W V V ig' ' .AVE in sifgfsi' 4 1 V4 ,Q.w f f,f7.1'i-' M-QQ V -Q .5 5, 3 ga 'gag 5. IQ E 3 11.15 , A A -.1 ,QV -,' 1. 3 . V . A -1 V. ,, :fa gh ,fag A 3 .V I-A. ,. - 5 A:-,A5:',A3gA, -.-r-1,j3,,fj-+ in A iff,-QL. A : rig ' L ,A A A va..-Q' A-AAI, A., , A5 . '- 1 S Aged f M 1 ',f-M, g'f Q?, 1 ' A ,X 4+ E., fm... A 1 A 'fm , 1' .SA Qfif? ,A Q Q m agus? 'V , t J. 'c , X S tg fi? PBM ef x ' if M M A. J M VA, 5? V' 1 +V 1 ,S as P v Mel . PSA ' ' -. in ' V V.: 'A ..A-5.2L QQ, F',.'lVL V1A3vV V- 1:1 W. . JJ -A f V.. Az- A 7'1 1 Vi 'Q ' V. - -'.a 5' 1 4 A V A5 -V T-2 M. . -' ' V .AA fi . .IAA A V jig 5 A V ,256 Hi -' .- 11 'if A . S' .fV'.Lf.4f' 'A -g. V- -K: -'fV V'.q JA fffg ' , A V 151' 'J 35 -s:A !'f ' al 'fA2V' 11 . . J' : - --- V 'A-'V - ' fgidfwigi with HiE f.fQ'VQi 7, f64rG3rn'fV.96 fwqriqf Hg., 5:51514-' WH i f V. 4, ,,A m gif' ,A'j'5i-'gfvfqg 'E ' K X 5 ' 3 5 'na ff ' ,. .V V fs. VV- ' 'V+ -'v Vw +- ' 1 A ' ff ....VaA..AVV V. V. . A V V mi V-ff MV QHEVV 5 VV Q VV 'VV.VfVfifWV.aQMegV?X fir .VV Vwfgfigz V VV a-VQKVV1. 'P F 4, -H n Q' ,fllf A ,nr K 1. A E' . WL '. V' ' V 3. A AVP.-4'-1' .fb A -, 554- A. REV' Ar'--3 ,gf 1 V 'V1,V f -K. . T511 .s- up .. ' V ' ,af :X'?ffP ': J V- A' s1.f'fKi . iff--5V1:fVf5 3 VV 1. AW- -ws? QV 'MA - V , ..AuvQ?L'5i4.,Ve.f4s3?Q62zaQA I A M A 15, Sing VV A- . Q V,,,4?gd.-Qi. Ak? Ni T' 11' ,IIWTQ f,.y : ,, ,, U A 1 A AA A Sv- V AV V -.f,z:2f2Vef'f' M53 :fu W-J??'?iff E? Ef.'lT?3V-A -'-'1 'W V3'ffWVf-Z' : 5 - ' -L1 -165' - V V M -. wtf. sr '.f?fQE'S+i,5LV.1,,g5g?,,AxKf5 ' L9 ,fa A N431 gh wgldiiim :M 511 fy, ws W ygklgip K ' P 15' at 9 'S 52t if 3? 5 F N' , Q Jw, ii UL4..13T n erik Jyff 1 if lg ,Ag Qi 1' Y' M115 1 1'?'?'2iQ 4 .gt f A2 4 ' M5250 Vw Q. 42-?VJ5?'Vf5sg.Vgf?g Eff H 7,9221 if-zj 15154 7: -LT :ff-' 33 gi A: 'V gi' A 1 .QQQAQA -.L V 'f-fl. jy. 'Aj' ,QA Q45 5 A fbi jg, yin- Y? 'gV1V.V5,' CJQQQ5 A fm- I-, ' A- 1 :V 'Va . - A ' A 'ebffh V, A fg'A.f fx,:1y--U V-V L -'L A.-' ' 2- . V ,HA if-LA. 35.1, .V,,,. V. v 4' -QV ,A -:Af - ' V Aw, - - ,.f1a.VV. L . ,VV 1 -- A, - :H V - '.-5,-.f ' - V i Ei .Vasa fm. V if V -VV -SV Vf' if 'aw Vw.. .A ffm . V V V .V V A VV sf: 1+ H 'Q 751 -+V n ' V42 mf HM WEEE 'iVL1T5f7V2w-Q'wVfsVf+3w Vw. ' MV Sf .V W f' AM'-rVf .:w' .AS A4255 . - 3' ' 'V A++ A A 'Ev 112.4 'ij A A. .V -.' A ?'V AA, ,!,5Vgayf,: ii r f V 15' 'H' -se ' . iw A 1- -.-,. '5,: 3:3 --1:QAV,,.' . n. 1.,-A S,-HV -.FA 3.7 A . E y-Jw A A3--V . - .' VV. , V H A. -V . N ' F-2. '..,A-VA.. . V A '5 - . . . A. A M T-- -Q., : VA --: 'Az gl-,Q ?3lijF?M3 Jr. -j-.250-pt MQHTIQV' .,FQ3g.Sg.SVY ,yw g' Q 5' Q .. L -1562? Hfgigvrsfiaw hQg -'-af V 1- V 35.3 V4 f -'- . . VI' I if, , V -4459? Jffff-1. V ,Fi Q-'fn 'E ,V we ww. M urns -N V uw ,iv 4 1 ,rx Je -+ H-H gf 4-Vg fe 'K T1 NJ 5, faq 'af ix 1 A 1' 'Lv V4 vfgff? in 5 uf- gi Wg' ' 4 El xiii? A in iw 'Q 514' 'fm S?5'f +-, 1'fyf7iMFP .- f ig F V Jw fig' L 4 ? 'Q' sw AA .-4 T . ' .9-gt ef j QAQEQVJA Q fiiif' zyfxj figs? ' 1fH'335Qf- - : Vu 1 519 5, . A - VA AA . A, AA .. .,. f V' r' 'VVVV .- ., .. . --,A . - .. ,A .- ,. .A ,A A . 1 1, . .A A,,.......- Wg- ? My hiqryn y 'gghwwl 5-AVA, a ggggsifq awjiifjs-E., Q? -5364541 J, 1- my 1 J AMQPQ, 4 943 ring 'WF' x , P Hag? 9 if- gig? Q pafllbgqfi. g gg e u L r fnfk 'iiilfn-.1l3f2,53s?f7'f:.5,JV' Q-424Q. 5 A 'f ftl V - V ', fi - 'Q Q19Vf1i'M?9'4- ' ' - . f i1 L. .V ' 'n 'L2'1 'YM' 13. Hfiz-.fd . E V Ii '-4' 1- V EEA A ', - L -1-P 'l 9vf 'A ,512 - ' ' -1: ff? 'Wf 3 V, 1943:-iw 3 l,?V.f.px2'Vk :,- '19, MA -. wr , ' R- 'fT24FzVV-Agrpffsr 3, '24-V 5 ! ': PT A1 L -1 mg? 23:5 V . ,A f' iii' . -.-5V 1. fgffxffiii. 4-19? ' - api ' fy .Vw AA '-Am -Q 3,3 3.51.2 A .'Vi.A,Q f1f if-kg'e:g',q1.fA2'V-, Q gf- QA n fiir FV A- ,Ag ,Q 'H -if hifi ' 1 2 V 1V L i f: VJ :V-,j , A g ' ,Q.l'-if -. mg . V :Q ' 3515, w :: i, A513 A Q, V. ' A.-ugfgxaaf, -- .Q4g....4 15, A aff: A A , .A . A . ' A,V ,CQ A,L,A 4, A. . ,x ,A,hga?a, ?.,gA,g.:w,g2,S'p, V 45,1 AVR IL . will .V 3. 133543-1 1 be V. J., vf5hwVgLwi p Al. ,fy V f fhavgrnr PgmgAV.f1.1.H?S ff 1. I gig? 3 'gswna A a,mQK?V,,4..Qs,f,g1 Y E V V V' AV ' . Ni VVVQVVV .Eff I fgk , 'H -Ft-3'-'?AT Aiylafd AM V A. - tg-f . . '1g.,g ,. ..j ' '-A,' ' 22514.15 ' Hy - ,J 995431,13511,-:V-Aj PEE AAL? Q.-'Sf d1f!vA-f3!.f:57- V'Z t2V5- 5'f? i1i fa,f V ffiffeizi ' F? 1 f':'sA:fgvf??ivV?'fV F:fiA:A:,g1j-fi:- -gh i 'up Z-i3 '41V . ' 1 ' - ,A L A A A , ! visits' ' ,ggkl- g:f54T'E,,2ff5,,,g1f n c . , 1 Q' +A W, QW . 3,1,'f-5!FxAq:'la3:g-ijkm'--'Q4 f91.sjafLn:qgfiwa'G'1frgA'fyxiigcitgffvpjfgp -VV...V.V 'Awe 2.1 -f A 5:5453 tm- .1 wg V' . A A 'uf-1 V -rm V-5. Q Q. Q41 44.1.-,ffgu Q. V AA., . A, j.3,g ' -K, , Sggfsjgwi VA?-.3.,,5.3,n1.v1ff , LMAQVJVE I- V . ,mga ., Via. www Q52 W,if12Qb'q,..g ,xg if -dur. +A, 1 Rigs? F581 ,. ,Z A. .L ,J aw ,qmqd QQAQVVV A my A. R up,-..Vm 4Ay'ATvAA?M f 2 V Q V VNV 3,153-x 555123 f ' Mi 'VW fr. M.. V if ViQ'ii'5f V. z .,,..VgV-AV, . . ,.. A, A -V A V .. . A A -- A V. V . ...A A. ,A A A. .A . .V ,A .- A A A.--.A. VV .A V. -'fm V .A-:V-V-'-'fr-fr-f F1 : -- A Q-V'.V-'VV :. -L. . - ' .- . -Y 11-es' ' .- A 'V ,A -V A V' .V .A Vf.-.VALM .A ,Ag-g. Aw -W-3,,-'VK .:f- . A 34 A. ,WV HE- uf- - A . .A .V ,H .-ANA. A, , ...K ...H . V . - - X. , V- 1 V . -.--. A.f5.A 1--:' sr -ff-:A..:,V: wg,-5 w.AVA5i:. l'.V. H ,V.v- AV... :..:V:.A.V,Qf'i21.JA.n' . V ' - Vnfaf -'ZW' 'Au .A :A A -1-' -, 3 .QA A, .Vr -V -L':A -',V'mV1p1i,Awea.Vgqf -ff ...Q-.rf 3 A s. . 1 . 1-rf' -V- A . V vnu .1 :V 3,1 ,zq.p..'4b..y,fgg gif.: -Vf- A-Af, Az' 4 , A....3 --. .1-A .A 4-V .12-.:g..4V.. -1, .- V-W V -v N A f gi: A V, M wk 591'-4' AVA V1 A A.: 4121.1 4- V.-.5 -. V 'lffgyfw V- 1' 'V V'-'- V 1. '-M.-.fb--VH': UV VV 2 1 1 w' 5, qu 1 ,I -av 1 if QQ gg ,, .9 V- Ma in P, 4 . '-4.1:-' ffxiww-'v1'Q'.V-Lf!'V.' '2' 'Z'f:vVV: Y 9.1-S-y:um! V--H if if -Mi-F 1-Y-VV-'1' i. ' ' 'VZL -'-VVVJV -'-1:3-ff V -1-.af V-151V-Vf-z,zuif'Vffwir 'V ? FW A--wah -- .-fb.--A -is 'gg A f VV.-v .--1 V. 1.-'Uv -Q--:uw-Q-1 ff-V. aV9W3i'5fJ1 'V4 3'i:1 Y 'A '1''-L- 7tV? 1'Qi3'mQEm Lil'7f?51!'- gcE:gif ii- ' 79'g'3Te?i'K NQQN i V' '. eV - 'w?f E.mf-4?-'5wVglLr'ff.V '-i .A:.1nT.'cv2632711-P?:.'T1'fVV?V'iIJ1fi-VfV.fi9sr' A V: ,-4? A' FY A21 -V 2 hi'-.. L4-if aw-1h.4'fy'.'?-.ii:iv2'A.V2r31A21 nys., Le' .. .Aw wa. -, -4 1 1 L- 3g'.A.2gf. , . aqtzmff V. ' .AA:A.f-1VVf.-,QV V, 3, A., vQ-VVA mifji ',' -A'1z2f-Wig. '-P2-.V V A- U -':3hw i'Q7Vf1:1 FF' 'H 'H f Lg ,vi vw. . 1519? 'F' .wif-V2 f:s'u55-5525+ flap vi ' if R351-www-f -11 i'fvf'L5ffsH.f hi m ' JUNE GRAPHIC LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL Sr' 'C A 14 -L Published by The Junior Olass of 1937 June, 1937 Alma Mater On the shores of Onondaga Stands our dear old Liverpool Loyal to our Alma Mater Always is our rule. We pledge our hearts to Orange This our Worthy school. Firmly we shall stand together For our Liverpool. and Blue Eehinatinn E, THE junior class of '37, mindful of the patience, the wisdom and unselfish labor of the faculty members both of the grade and high school during the past three years, dedicate this book to them as a remembrance of our love and gratitude. ' A W I ,-l-lli Editor's Foreword E, THE June Graphic staff of '37, in our first big undertaking have attempted to make our semi-annual Graphic of interest not only to the students and faculty but also to the parents and friends of the student body. Have we succeeded? The answer lies with you- the reader. Without the help of the Juniors who have given their full co-operation, little could have been accomplished. Therefore, I wish to thank the junior class as a Whole and hope they will enjoy reading this book and treasure it in the years to come. The following members of the Junior Class deserve special praise for their artistic Contributions to this book: Helen Heid Kathryn Leaf Page Four We are indebted to Helen Heid for our at- tractive cover design. Our whole-hearted thanks are extended to Ellen Keefe, business manager and her two ad- vertising managers: Lena DeNeve and Henry Wiegand who by their efforts - assured the financial success of this book. Although not a member of the advertising staff, john Karl deserves credit for his sales ability, having sold more ads than other members of the junior Class. If this book lives up to your expectations, l will feel that our efforts were well worth the time spent in trying to give you a first-hand glimpse of LHS activities. MARY ADAMs Editor-in-Chief Looking Ahead HE act of looking ahead often necessitates the act of looking backwards. It seems advisable to look into the past and see what foundation has been laid for success in the future. As a class .who will someday be where the pre- sent Senior Class is now Cready to graduatel it is fitting to look back as well as ahead, which is the duty of this writer. To see our beginnings as a class you will have to look back through the years and see us as we just started school in the kindergarten as it was then called. Up through the years of grammar school and junior high school you will find us getting the background for a successful high school career. Now we are Juniors and are able to look back ourselves on the greater part of our high school life. All that is left to us now is to complete our record honorably and intelligently. Since we first started as a class many have found it necessary to drop out or move away but many new students have joined us to keepbthings even. We look ahead to great things for our class. The main achievement will be the trip to Wash- ington, of course. To obtain this reward, we will sell candy bars, hold dances and card parties, sell wreaths at Christmas, edit the Graphic twice, take dues, and work hard in addition to keeping up our studies so that we may earn our 16 units necessary to graduate. Perhaps you wonder what chance have we to succeed in these arduous labors? VVeIl, we have the first qualification of a good Senior class, that is, good students. Next we have a good 'faculty and principalg third .we have pep and stick-to-it-iveness, and other necessary qualities. We will try to be the best Senior Class this school has ever seen, because by looking at ourselves now with all frankness we see that we have the foundation upon which to build great- ness. We admit that we will have to step some to beat the present Seniors, as they have made a record to be proud of for us to shoot at, but we can and will beat them if we have co-operation among ourselves. In looking ahead to success as a Senior Class we would be seriously at fault if we neglected to mention and thank the Citizens of Liverpool who have so generously patronized the Senior Activities of the past. CWe hope you will continue to help us realize our ambitions for without your support nothing would be possible with usg we pledge ourselves to giving you,full value for your moneyj To those of you who have read thus far it is our belief that you now better understand the problems we face and the satisfaction we have in doing a thing well whether .it be selling a candy bar to raise money or editing a Graphic for the enjoyment of everyone. 012296159 Wfufif' Page Five School Calendar September 8-School opens-We're Juniors! October 12-Columbus Day-Day of Rest November 5-Football Dance-The Cham- pions entertained. 11-Armistice Day 14-Football Championship Game- We're Champions Again 18-First journalism Club Meeting 27-Thanksgiving - Rest for the Weary December 15-Block Letter Banquet 25-Christmas-We all take a vaca- tion January 12-First Commercial Club Meeting 14-Examinations-Worried Faces February 5 H -Band and Glee Club Concert -Lincoln's Birthday 10-Senior Prom 22-Washington's Birthday March 5-Senior Movies 19-Senior Play, I Will, I Won't - They did 28-Easter and the Seniors Wash- April May 6- ll 15- 7- ington bound 24-District Business Contest Crowning of May Queen Annual school exhibit State Business Contest 30-Memorial Day June ff 22- 14-Regent's Week-Do or Die Report Cards-Our fate is de- cided 23-Commencement Day - We're .,l.i..l. Seniors l 1937 Commencement Program OMMENCEM ENT Excercises of the class of '37 were held Wednesday Evening, june 23 in the L.H.S. auditorium. The scene was Hawaiian with a background of screens designed by the Art Classes under the direction of Mrs. Allen and painted by Norman Seeburger depicting scenes from this beautiful island. Palm trees and a profusion of flowers added a touch of authenticity. The class motto was Farewell to Thee. The Commencement program was as follows: A Junior Toast to the Seniors ...... Mary King Class Welcome. .May Edith Gates, salutatorian A Song, Blue Hawaii ......... 6 Senior Girls Jane -A humorous reading. .Marjorie Glahn Class History -- From Standpoint of a Dramatist ................ Victor Tillotson Class Will .... . . .Margaret Wackerle Page Six Class Prophecy - Memories Dorothy Crowell, Virginia Barker, Mar- garet Loop, Ola Kentner Humorous Reading and Prediction of his own Future ....................... David Schamu Musical Reading- Farewell to Thee Betty Pease Valedictory .................. Carol Erlenbach Presentation of Diplomas - Dr. W. E. Prine As a Finale the class sang Aloha',' or Fare- well to Thee and Mary King in behalf of the junior Class told the story of this beautiful Hawaiian song, also of the Hawaiian custom of presenting leis or garlands of flowers to departing visitors and as the Seniors left the auditorium to the strains of Aloha the juniors presented to each a floral lei, so that they would never forget their alma mater, dear old L.H.S. May Exhibit News N THURSDAY, May 6, as part of the exhibit program, the crowning of the May Queen, Mary King, of L.H.S. took place in the high school auditorium and the enter- tainment proved to be a huge success. Eight other girls who had been nominated for the position of May Queen served as ladies-in- waiting. They were: Betty Pease, Marjorie Clahn, Elsie Kipp, Margaret Wackerle, Jean- nette Taylor, June Parks, Dorothy Crowell and Helen Heid. Besides the coronation a regular program was put on under the direction of Miss I-Ieid, dramatic coach. We hope that this feature of our high school life will be continued in the future. Our annual grade and high school exhibit was held May 7. Each year this exhibit attracts many people who come and see the work of the students. This not only provided parents and friends with an opportunity to view the student's work but also gives the class members a chance to display their ability in showing what they have learned in their classes. The gym in the high school was divided into many different booths each representing a cer- tain class such as English, Geometry, etc. Each booth was decorated entirely by the students of that class who spent many, long hours outside of school to do their part toward making the exhibit a success. The science, athletic and grade exhibits were placed along the sides of the gym and lent color to the room. Each exhibit required initiative, hard work and originality. Everything was planned with the utmost care in order to attract the interest of the visitors. The members of the orchestra offered their services for the evening and played many differ- ent selections. Some of the highlights of the exhibit were: the garden of books and original books dis- played by the English class, the scrap books and frieze made by the Speech class and the huge black and white poster exhibit of famous mathematicians which provided a very restful contrast to the other booths. This is only a few of the exhibits but it gives you a general idea of the work done by the students. Because of the co-operation and interest of the townspeople shown by the large attendance at this exhibit the students and faculty feel that their efforts were well worth the time put forth. American Legion Award EMI-ANNUALLY the American Legion awards a medal to a boy and a girl of the eight-two grade. The qualifications for the medal are scholarship, service, leadership, cour- age and honor. The candidates receiving the medal are chosen by their class mates at a general election and also approved by the junior High School teachers as being worthy. The medals for june, 1937 were awarded to Bernice Korthas and Carlton Wiegand. Because the Graphic came out last December before an election was held to decide who would receive the January 1937 awards no announce- ment was made in this book. However, we are going to make up for lost time by publishing their names now. Helen Milliken and Harry Norton are the two persons who qualified on all the points listed above. Congratulations to you all and may each one of you live up to the honor bestowed upon you by your class mates. ' Chorus HORUS in the high school is for both boys and girls and gives them a chance to display their vocal talents. One must take it at least two periods a week in order to get credit for this course. It is very interesting work and although the amount of credit allowed is small, only M unit for a year's work, the time spent on it is not wasted. Under Mrs. Wright's capable direction, the chorus has improved greatly in the last year. Chorus is taught four periods a week now, two periods for girls and two periods for both boys Page Seven Chorus and girls. Last winter the chorus, orchestra and band gave a concert in the high school auditorium. There was a large attendance and all who came enjoyed it greatly. A double quartet of both boys and girls was chosen from the chorus and sang at several en- - C'ont'd tertainments. A boy's quartet sang for the Chamber of Commerce and at some other en- tertainments which helped to give them experi- ence. The chorus has accomplished much in the past year and hopes to achieve much more in the year to come. Orchestra NDER the able direction of Robert Woods, our high school orchestra has risen to new heights in the field of music. They have played in many of the school programs and concerts which owe part of their success to the efforts of our orchestra. With the experienced help of Mr. Woods they have mastered some very diffi- cult pieces, a few of which were selections from Carmen, Rose Marie and The Debutante. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Piano, Paulette Craneg Bass, Charles Crawford and Edward Anderson, Violins, June Parks, Kenneth Hogan, Ethel Randall, Frederick Wiegand, Beverly Freeman, Wilma King, Ruth Crowley, Steve Orman and Edward Whalen, Clarinets, john Karl, Charles Baker, Alfred Zogg and Giles Denny, Saxaphones, Ruth Wiegand and Lucius Lacy, Trumpets, David Schamu, Karyl Trautman and William Snoglesg French Horn, Rexford Wright, Trombone, Carl Wiegand and Ralph Newcomb, Drums, Grant Orman. With the continued help of Robert Woods and the co-operation of all the instrumentalists the orchestra members expect to accomplish much in the field of music. Library TATION L-I-B-R-A-R-Y broadcasting. It is now 8:40 A.M., twenty minutes before school begins and I will now introduce to you Miss Frank, our announcer and her eight able assistants who keep order in the library at all times. Miss Frank is the LHS librarian and super- vises all library work. Miss Frank will now carry on. May I first introduce to you Ruth Crawford, Mary Adams, Betty Pease, Laurel Manwarren and Elizabeth Henes who have charge of the morning study periods in the library? They all give information and advice when necessary and are always interested in helping you. Next I would like you to meet the afternoon library staff: Elizabeth Henes, Elmerinda Aureli, Jack Pease and Elizabeth Michaels. These people are also skilled in the use of library instruments such as the card catalog, atlas, dictionary, encyclopedia, etc., and are always at your service. I wish to extend my thanks personally Page Eight News to these people for their time and effort spent without thought of reward. The newest books in the high school library with which you should acquaint yourself are: Peggy Covers the News an exceptionally good fiction book for girls written by a newspaper Woman. Another is Wagons Westward which is a story of pioneer days that all boys should enjoy reading. In the non-fiction group are: Diary of Selma Lagerlof, On The Air, Weather, Pecos Bill and Book of Living Reptiles by Raymond Ditmars, an authority on the subject of reptiles. Room 206 of the high school has become the scene of vigorous activity by members of the junior High School. In this room are shelved books which have been chosen primarily for the use of the junior high school students. This library is under the supervision of Miss Klotz, English teacher of Junior High School. Among the new books which have been added to this collection are Rider in The Green Mask Library News - Confd and The Lost Caravan which are two good Since this is the last broadcast of our program, mystery stories. Through this library a new I will now tum you Over to Mr' Zogg' Principal announcer of the orange and blue network for interest in books has been stimulated among LHS who Wm bid you farewell for us until the junior high students. next fall. Ten Commandments for Underfclassmates 1. Thou shalt not giggle in study hall. 2. Thou shalt not dream during Latin class. 3. Thou shalt not run through the corridors. 4. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's home work. 5. Thou shalt not have thy name on 207 records. 6. Thou shalt not chew gum during school. 7. Thou shalt not have someone else do thy home work. 8. Thou shalt not cheat during exams. 9. Thou shalt not use thy Vanity Case in classrooms. 10. Thou shalt not stare at thy neighbor Cnotice to freshmenl. 2-'EZQQMQQFEAQ Sglysigiffi Page Nine l I I 1 i l i i r Everyday Sportsmanship N EVERY field of sports we find people who show good sportsmanship and other people who lack the necessary qualities. A sportsman is one who patronizes or engages in the field of sports and who is fair and honorable in any game he plays. He is also a person who is not afraid to risk failure. He is a good loser and a gracious winner. Can you live up to this definition. Sportsmanship applies not only to the field of sports but to our every day life. To succeed in life we must play the game fairly and honor- ably. We must meet our opponents in life half way. and when we learn to be a gracious winner and a good loser we have conquered half of life's battle. VVe are taught in the early years of grammar school to do our lessons fairly even if we fail in the attempt to do our work. As we climbed the ladder to Junior High School we have learned to be fair and honorableg We have learned that we must risk failure. Do we be- come sore when we lose and are we over confident when we win? It is often said any one can be a good winner but there are people who make fun of the losers after they have won. These people are poor winners. VVe must learn sportsmanship to get along with our classmates in and out of school. These same rules of sports- manship in the classroom may be applied to students attending sport events. Learn to accept the judges' decision as final. Don't boo the players or razz the other team. You must not only be a good sport in school activities but also co-operate with other contestants and every- one concerned. If you do unto others as you would have them do unto you, you have fulfilled all the requirements of a true sportsman. L H S Sport Teams FOOTBALL September, 1936 4' Liverpool High School began football practice. Members selected for the Varisty Squad were: Howard Kraushaar, Robert VViers3 Robert Parsons, Captaing Har- old Schreiner, john Yortong joseph Petag Donald VVarner, VVylford Lepinskeg Henry Melolingg Robert Ellisg XYillard Graves, and Carlton Nauman. Kenneth Hurst was manager. The Liverpool Squad won the county title Page Ten in The Headlines by defeating Solvay, the western division winner 9-0. BASKETBALL November, 1936 -e Boys began practice for the season. The varsity was made up of Fred Loucksg Jim Kraushaarg Bob Wiersg Tom Simmsg David Schamug Charles Craw- fordg Henry VViegandp and Henry Trenkle- back. jim Kraushaar was chosen for captain of the orange and blue. L. H. S. Sport Teamsin The Headlines -- Contid The Varsity won fourth place in the eastern division. The junior Varsity won the eastern championship but lost the county champion- ship. The players were: W. Snoglesg P. Wiezel, R. Ellis, R. Parsons, M. Gardner, W. Cory, and J. Karl. Milton Gardner was chosen as captain. BASEBALL April, 1937 - There was a large turn out for baseball this year. The members of the team finally chosen were: H. Kraushaar, J. Peta, G. Green, VVm. Chubby, W. Bahn, R. Ellis, C. Crawford, D. Schamu, H. Weigand, H. Trenkleback, G. Yager, D. Warner, Charles Baker, john Karl, and R. Rockdashel. Robert Parsons was Manager. We won the major share of the baseball games winning 4 and losing 3 of them. TRACK Members of the track team 'were: R. Wiers, G. Gilson, B. Chester, J. Pease, K. Hurst, E. Clapp, W. Donahue, R. johnson, B. jewel, H. Trenkleback, B. Johnson, E. Whalen, R. Norton, L. Gates, W. Mandigo, and Victor Tillotsong while Gilson, Hurst, and Trenkle- back were veterans from last years squad. We placed 3rd in the Onondaga County Track Meet held at GrifHn's Field. GOLF The girls and boys started practicing May, 1937 at the Liverpool Golf and Country Club. The girls selected to represent Liverpool were: Agnes Bednarski, Virginia Cole, Jane Donahue, and Margaret Ross. The boys selected to represent Liverpool were: Robert and Reginald Chester, Henry Bednar- ski, Roderic Ross, and Lawrence Christy. Ben F. Reed, vice-principal of the high school coached these boys and did a very good job of it, too. The boys won the county champion- ship last year and the Eastern Division Champ- ionship this year. They lost the county cham- pionship by one game to Skaneateles. The scores were as follows: Liverpool 12 East Syracuse 0 Liverpool 11M North Syracuse 0 Liverpool 9 Fayetteville 3 Liverpool .SM Skaneateles 6M 28 9 M Baseball HIS years baseball team didn't do as well as last years C361 squad. We all missed Harold Schreiner, Barney Thoman, and Francis Prockup on the field and their absence made quite a difference in our league standing. The new pitchers who did mound duty were Howard Kraushaar, Charles Baker, Henry Trenkleback, and R. Rockdashel, while joe Peta and Henry Wiegand did the receiving. As a new squad and inexperienced team these boys played great ball. Liverpool lost three games and won four from Fabius, Minoa, Manlius, and East Syracuse. The members of the team were: Donald Warner Glen Rockdashil Henry Wiegand William Chuby Howard Kraushaar Robert Ellis Joe Peta Henry Trenkleback Francis Clary Charles Baker John Karl Willard Bahn George Green David Schamu George Yager Donald Kraushaar Jllanager: Robert Parsons The Scores of the games were: Liverpool Opponents 13 Fabius 3 9 Minoa 8 0 Fayetteville 3 5 Manlius 3 0 N. Syracuse 12 1 Tully 3 7 East Syracuse 2 35 34 Page Eleven jr. Varsity Basketball Team ii, W Left to Right: Bill Coryg john Karl: Piers Wiezelg William Snoglesg Coach Dennyg Robert Ellis and Robert Parsons. Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball First Team Second Team Liverpool Opponents Robert Parsons Fred Vlleigand 16 Tully 9 John Karl Bm Cory 15 East Syracuse 7 I D at U 25 North Syracuse 16 Bob Ellis Jim Lulican 27 Fayetteville 10 Piers Vlliezel Fred Seaward 38 Manlius 7 Bill Snogles Tom O'lVIalia 9 Minoa 8 Milton Gardner QCrzpminj Giles Denny 7 Tully 9 Harold Schriener C,llg1'.j. 27 East Syracuse 6 22 North Syracuse 12 The jr. Varsity basketball team won the 16 Fayetteville 15 eastern division title for the second consecutive 28 Manlius 11 time when they defeated Minoa 33-24. They 29 Minoa 18 lost the County Championship to Skaneateles -'-- 1 Falls by a score of 16-12. 259 128 Page Twelve Varsity Basketball The members of the team were: Liverpool Opponents . 32 Tully 24 David Schamu Fred Loucks 18 East Syracuse 19 Bob Weirs Charles Crawford 24 North Syracuse 27 Howard Kraushaar Henry Trenkleback 26 Fayetteville 33 Henry Weigand 31 Manlius 21 For the first time in the history of our school 2141303 both Yarsity and jr. Varsity basketball teams 16 Egstysyracuse 24 were in the playoffs. Liverpool defeated the , 24 North Syracuse 33 East Syracuse five with a score of 21-16 which 23 Fayetteville 29 put Liverpool in fourth place for the play-offs 42 Manlius 18 of the eastern division. 30 Minoa 41 Liverpool lost the first game of the play-offs 317 Q 312 to Fayetteville, who was in first place, the score 35-20. Captain ...... Howard Kraushaar Manager ...... Harold Schreiner Track The members of the squad were: veterans on the field this year. Those who did not run for Liverpool this year were: Barney 3' 3350? ?!ZEilebaCk Thoman, Dutch Nauman, Kenneth Hogan and 'P es er Ma di O Fred Loucks. Although Fred wasn't able to 'Ei Ease V 'TH n g run this year he put in some very good work as E' Clgrst B' Ishii? manager of this year's track squad. At a pre- L' Gai? E' Whalen liminary tryout at C1riffin's Field the LHS W Donahue R: Wiers Track Team beat East Syracuse and Fulton M. Gardner Fred Loucks Ullanagerj R. johnson Liverpool who placed second in the Onondaga County Track meet of '36 missed last year's with Gilson, Weirs and Hurst as the point getters for Liverpool. At the annual Onondaga County track meet held at Griffin Field, Liverpool placed third with Solvay and Baldwinsville in the first two high scoring positions. Cheerleaders N MANY schools cheerleading is becoming an extra-curricular activity. Cheerleaders have duties just as any of the members of the teams have and we feel that the cheerleaders of L.H.S. have fulfilled their obligations to see that the students cheer so the team will have more pep. The cheerleaders usually go home with hoarse voices but they don't mind because they have helped their team on to victory. Sometimes the cheerleaders get discouraged because their fellow students won't cheer, but they never give up: they keep leading cheers until the crowd cheers with them. The girls that are to receive letters this year are: Margaret Wackerle, Marjorie Glahn, Vera Kentner, Hattie Miller and Elsie Kipp. Out of this group Vera Kentner, a Junior, will be the only veteran left next year, but we hope she will have many new girls to help her cheer the teams onward to victory. Page Thirteen li Dramatic Club HE record of the Dramatic Club for the term january to June, 1937 under the able direction of President Betty Pease is a worthy one. In February, the L.H.S. Dramatic Club pre- sented the VVashington-Lincoln assembly which gave the members a good chance to display their talents. March was the month of the Senior play, I Will, I VVon't. This comedy was a great success and included in the cast the following Dramatic Club members: Betty Pease, Marjorie Clahn, june Parks, Margaret NVackerle, David Schamu and Victor Tillotson. In May the Dramatic Club sponsored the May Pageant, held in connection with the Spring Exhibit. The girls belonging to the club were candidates for May Queen with Mary King emerging victorious. An extensive pro- gram of skits, songs and readings representing various countries followed the Coronation of the Queen. The Dramatic Club was represented at the Exhibit by the frieze in the speech booth made in the Dramatic Club colors - red, black and gold. This frieze represented various sym- bols of the theatre such as the masque, lyre, open book, pen, drums, etc. It proved a very attractive and instructive addition to the ex- hibit. The Dramatic Club was also represented individually during the term by several of its members. David Schamu ably represented the Senior Class in VVashington when he gave a reading Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up. Jeannette Taylor gave a reading Her First Call at the Butcher's at the Liverpool Chamber of Com- merce Banquet and Victor Tillotson read the Gettysburg Address at the Memorial Day Exercises held in johnson Park. The climax of a year's successful work was the Dramatic Club party and initiation held in April at the home of Miss M. K. Heid, Dramatic Coach. At this time the following persons were initiated into the club: Helen Heid, Kenneth Hogan, Henry Meloling and Jeannette Taylor. It was a gala occasion and everyone partici- pating had a grand time. Due to the efforts of this club and the excellent coaching of Miss Heid, the type of entertain- ment presented in the high school has ceased to be just an amateur performance but instead reflects credit upon the members as well as the club. It is our prediction that this club will go on to bigger and better things in the future. Commercial Club LL things must have a beginning. There- 3:40 to discuss the founding of a Commercial fore, last january a few commercial Club in the high school. The first thing to be students gathered in Mr. Beahan's room at accomplished was the selection of a committee Page Fourteen Commercial Club - Confd to draw up a constitution for the club. This committee consisted of: Margaret Ames, Eliza- beth Michaels, and Mary Adams. The constitu- tion received its final form after about two weeks work. At the first meeting of the Commercial Club an election of officers was held and the following received positions for one year: President ....................... Mary Adams Vice-Pres dent .... .... E lizabeth Michaels Secretary ........ ...... M argaret Ames Treasurcr .................... Helen Hounder Faculty Advisor .................. Mr. Beahan The 15 students who attended this first meeting automatically became charter members of the club. To be eligible for membership in this club you must take 1 commercial subject during the year or be a former commercial student. To become a member of the club you must have your name proposed by another club member which will then be voted upon by the club as a whole. The primary purpose of this club is to teach the use and operation of ofhce machines not taught in our regular high school course. So far the members have learned the operation of the mimeograph and adding machine and expect to learn the use of many other machines in the future. The secondary purpose of the club is to en- courage members to enter the annual spring business contest. Villages and towns from three counties send their representatives each year to this business contest and those winning first or second place are eligible to enter the state business contest at Syracuse University each year. Of the 10 people entered in this years business competition 5 of them were members of the club: Helen Hounder, Betty Barret, Sophie Gapski. Betty Michaels and Mary Adams. Three of these people: Betty Michaels, Betty Barrett and Mary Adams won second place as members of the short hand team and therefore went to the state contest. Although not placing in the first S places they were in the upper M of the competition which was very good. With not quite a year to its credit the Com- mercial Club under the supervision of Mr. Bea- han is becoming increasingly useful as its club members gain in experience and follow their club motto Be expert at whatever you do. ournalism Club N THE past year the Journalism Ship has been sailing on, discovering new ideas and and heading for higher goals. As it accomplished things, there were always higher things brought to light for it to head toward. Since the club was formed last November, there has been much more enthusiasm shown toward the school news. This club enabled those who never had a chance to show their writing ability before to do so now and also in this way lessen the work of the staff. The members were all given special duties and certain subjects to cover and as a reward for this they received merits, all based on the way in which their articles were written. When one hundred of these merits were obtained, they received the journalism Club Pin. A few pins were received, other than those of the staff members but the rest are still working and will be able to get thernsoon. All the members have shown excellent co- operation in writing forthe school news in the Liverpool review and we all hope that this good work continues. At a recent meeting a new staff was appointed by the former staff. The members of the staff for the past year will all graduate and the new staff was appointed to carry on the work in the fall. The new staff members are: Editor-in-Chief .................. Mary Adams Managing Editor. . . .... Loretta Duerr Social Editor .... ........ M ary King News Editor .... .... E lizabeth Henes S ports Editor ....................... joe Peta Typing Manager .................. Ellen Keefe Now the time has come for the Journalism Ship to drop its anchor and have a rest until September when school rolls around once more. Page Fifteen 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 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 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 A Juniors Memoirs - Confcl of your Hrst high school days? Then everything was new and exciting. You were eager to ex- perience high school life to the utmost. Have you ever forgotten the thrill of receiving your first seat in study hall along with the rest of the students-your self-consciousness as you walked up the long aisle for the first time flanked by Seniors or perhaps they were only sophomores- your first encounter with a paper borrowing Senior? After the first novelty of high school life wore off you settled into an everyday routine along with the rest of your classmates. Then came the troublesome exams in january and later in june which you easily passed-not without extra cramming, of course. Next September you came back with more confidence as a Sophomore, ready to play an increasing part in high school activities which the distinction of being a Sophomore gave you. As you were no longer a Freshman you looked pityingly at them, but looked with awe and admiration at the Juniors and Seniors. As life goes on, so did your Sophomore term. With fast beating heart and the candle burning at both ends you studied diligently for your first high school regents. They came soon enough and your fate was decided-a Junior of '37. VVith this promotion came an increased confidence in your own ability and one step nearer the center of the stage which the Seniors always hold. Needless to say your Junior year was more exciting. You were no longer in the lower half of high school but almost near the top. As you became better acquainted with the Seniors your admiration for them increasedg inspite of their tasks they still retained their confidence. The june finals topped all your efforts and decided whether you were to be or not to be-a Senior. A few lost out but most of the Juniors came through with flying colors ready to take their place in line back of the present Seniors. Then came commencement night. There was no envy in your heart as you saw the Seniors take their place upon the stage where they would hold everyone's interest for the last time as students of LHS. You knew that this wasn't the end but only the beginning for them as they were about to play a larger part upon the stage of Life and where they would bring honor upon the name of LHS as alumni. So you and all the members of the junior Class bade farewell to the Seniors and were now in full possession of the stage. What awaits us as Seniors next year? With- out a crystal globe it is hard to answer but we are ready to add our names to the ever growing list of Seniors who have played their part for one year and played it well. We now take our exit as juniors and entrance as Seniors-next year. SNQQQFJQPEQ QWQSWQ Page N incleen junior Class Officers ,sv .Y W r .MMM Left to Right: Loretta Duerrg Robert Parsons, Presidentg Joseph Peti Helen Hounder President ,....... . , Robert Parsons Vice-President. . . joseph Peta Secretary ....... . Loretta Duerr Treasurer ................ , . . Helen Hounder Graphic Reporters Laura Fath, Hazel Clay and Mary King Faculty Advisors Miss Frank, Miss Heid and Miss Robinson -I olly U nique N ice I rresponsible O bedient R easonable S enseless Things We All Admlre Steve Orman's red hair. Keith Attle s vocal ability Helen Green's stylish clothes. Henry Melolmg S gogd nature Seve? Gllfmgs wack rlbbom' Edward Schmidt s geometrical ability DELaldegsagqeiiqpiigonalitv. Barney Thoman s football efhclency Jane Donahueis pep' Ellen Keefe s serenity Dot Taylofs poise. Donald Lmdemayer s height Grace McLymond's dignity. john Karl s sales ability Carol Strong's daintiness. Bob Parsons personality Edgar Taylor's reserve. Charles Crawford s everlasting grin Page Twenty Name - Mary Adams Margaret Ames Willard Bahn Harry Barrett Mary Bolinski A Q Francis Clary 1 Charles Crawford Virginia Cole Phyllis Damon Anna Daucher Lena DeNeve Warren Donahue Loretta Duerr Laura Fath Marion Fingland Ruth Frank Milton Gardner Mary Hamlin Virginia Hawks Helen Heid Elizabeth Henes Lillian Hetnar Helen Hounder George Irving james Kamosky John Karl Ellen Keefe Vera Kentner George Kesel Adelaide Kimman Mary King Lucius Lacey Laurel Manwarren Harold Mathys Elizabeth Michaels Chester Oeinck Robert Parsons Joseph Peta Margaret Ross Dorothy Rounds Marion Smith Reta Switts Courtley Taylor Robert Theison Katherine Therre Anthony Venaglist Henry Wiegand Beatrice Wright George Yager Helen Yehle Herman Yehle Nickname Mare Marge Bondy Slappy Mamie Pete Charlie Coley Phyll Ann Lee Warren Red Laurie Monie Tootie Milt Giggles Ginna Helen Lizzy Lillian Ducky Geo Jimmie Stub Keefie Vee Einstein Ad Mickey Lu Skip Skippy Betty Chet Butch joe Peg Dottie Marion Tony Doc Fizz Kate Tony Heinz Bea Nibs Hunna John Jolly Juniors Secret Ambition To be Mr. Beahan's secretary Not to blush To like poetry To make Betty Michaels notice him To be a teacher To be a baseball player To follow Ed Anderson To grow up To be a vocalist in Phil Harri To go to Thousand Islands To travel around the world To runycross-country To live in Redwood To be everyone's friend To hit Reta To teach Home Ec. To be a basketball star To be a dressmaker for the D To be a perfect housewife To be an HA student To be a super-librarian To use her French To keep smiling To behave in history class To be disorderly To be a salesman One never knows, does one? To have a cousin on the team To keep awake in Latin class To plan an ideal home Is it a scecret any more? To pass Latin To be an aviatrix - To be a man To be a Commercial teacher To come to school Monday A s' orchestra uchess of Windsor .M. To get the class to Washington To fill Schreiner's place To be a baby's nurse To be a second Paderewski To bother Kate Leaf Chew Gum To do his Latin To imitate George O'Brien Get to school before 9:03 To be on Major Bowe's amateur program To go places To get better acquainted with the students of L H S To meet his double To be a modest lady To be an archeologist Page Twenty one Name Eleanor Ames Arthur Bittle Eugene Blanden Jane Brewster Hazel Clay Paulette Crane Clair Castor Harriet Dawley Robert Ellis Eleanor Gettman George Guetig Agnes Griffin Jean Hamlin Rosella Hetnar Wilma King Mary Knapp Anne Kuppel Willard Lowe Grant Orman Jeannette Taylor Eleanor Thomas Ruth Wiegand Piers Wiezel Honora White Richard Witherall Page Twenty two Meaning of Initials Nickname M eaning of Initials El J Ever Amiable Beetle Always Cmisj Behaving Jeep Enviously Bright Janie Jentle Brunette Haze Helen CHounder'sJ Companion Paulie CAlwaysJ Promising Clair Clair Carefully Clumsy Harry ' How Dignified Elkie Rushing Everyone Ellie Easy Going Georgie Great Guy Aggie Always Giggling Jeanie Just Herself Rosella Really Helpful Giggles Witty Kleverness Toots Managing Kitchens Susy Always Korrect Loby Words Cto thej Lovelorn Grunt Gracious Qtoj Others Jen Just Thrilling Babe Elevating Thoughts Peanuts Ready and Willing Wetz Pleasingly Wistful Honey How Winsome Dick Rather Weary Room zoo In poetry, we've featured 207, And the Study Hall we've plundered So, just for a change of topic, Let's take Room 200. Well, first there's our reporter, The popular Hazel Clay- And then there's Artie Bittle In a week he's here a day. Then, little Ruthie Wiegand, The smallest person there, And Willard Lowe, the re Why teachers get grey ha ason ir. Let's not forget the blond Jeannette, One of the Taylor girlsg And What of Tony Vengalist, Who just can't control his curls? And last, but not least, Clair Castor His height puts six-footers to shame: As a future Poet Laureate, He'll bring this village to fame. -Paulette Crane l I Franchot Tone. Kate Smith ...4 Greto Garbo. . . Sophomore Class Oflicers President ...... .... H oward Kraushaar Vice-President .... ........ B etty Glahn Secretary ,............ ...... L ouise Albro Treasurer ..................... Jean Stockham Grfzphir Representatives Jeanne Stier and Richard Donovan Farulfy Advisors . Miss Axtmann and Mr. Beahan Our Uwn Sopohmore Hollywood . . . .Beverly Freeman Barbara Stanwyck. . . . . . . . . .Jeanne Stier ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Arlene Love Gladys Swarthout. . . . . . . .Mildred Newton . . . .Helen Kingsley Zazu Pitts ..... ..... l Trances Scanlon Mickey Mouse ' A delbert clady Carole Lombard .... ..... J eannette Burdick Slim Summerville ---- ---- R Cxfofd Hflfdl' Can You Imagine An affair between Lucius Gates and Julia See once? gal? Caroline Beebe as a teacher? Jeannette Burdick as a wall flower? A 5 minute silence in English Class? Miss Heid getting Flowers from two boys at The Sopohmores without Mr. Beahan? Caroline Beebe without her dancing? Helen Kingsley without her walk? Jeanne Stier without Julia Segal? Mildred Newton without her club? Page Twe nt y- three Did You Know Adelbert Cady has decided to write poetry That Jeannette Burdick has been late every for a Dream Book ? morning, so far this term? Arlene Love has decided that she wants to Jeanne Stier said she could never get along be a Blues Singer ? without her gum? Sophomores in Song Sweet is The Word for You .... ..... B etty Glahn Boo Hoo ................ ..... L atin Students Blue Hawaii ...... . . . ..... Louise Albro Wake Up and Live ............... .......... J ack Pease Let's Call The Whole Thing Off .... .... G eometry Students Swing High, Swing Low. . . . . . Never in A Million Years. . . ..... Will J. Pease loan his Geom Toodle--oo ...,......,......... ......................... . The Love Bug Will Bite You ..i. ............... I Think You're Swell ......... Little Old Lady .............. ........................ Just Too Marvelous for Words. Where are You? ........... There's A Lull in My Life ..... You Do The Darndest Things .... ............. September in The Rain ....... ..... W e're comin l'm Bubbling Over .... 207 Here I Come .... How Could You? ..... My Hero ..,.....,..... ,... First, Last and Always ............... .. The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed .......,..........,......... ..,....... You Showed Me The Way ............. ..... E ddie Whalen to Betty Barrett af You're Just A Little Different ..... ................................ Beginner's Luck ..... They All Laughed .... Page Twenty-four George Dann etry Papers Again .Students of LHS .Lawrence Christy . . . .Ralph Schreiner to Betty Barrett . . . . .Helen Miller . . .... The things that the 304 girls get away with ...... .A 207 teacher to Bill Graves . . . . .Just 1M units to be a Junior .Ralph Newcomb g back as Juniors . . . .Eddie Kundell-with fits . . . Dick Donovan . . . .Keep 304 after school Jimmy Kraushaar . .Geraldine Sharp . . . . .Betty Scholl ter A French Test . . .Sophie Gapski . . . .Joe Fleming . . . . . Earl Clapp Freshman Glass Ofiicers President .............. .... G eorge Green Vice-President ..... ..... H arold Oeinck Secretary .................... Beverly Freeman Graphic Reporters Priscilla Haydon and Ruth Fath Faculty Advisors ...... Mrs. Allen and Mr. Bahn Colors - Blue and Gold Goal - A Successful Life Freshman Class Statistics Class Poet. . . .... Karyl Trautman Class Orator .... ........ R uth Fath Boy Angel ...... . ,.... Alfred Zogg Girl Angel ............. .... H elen Milliken Most Winning Smile. . . .... Phyllis Bowen Most Ambitious Boy ..... ..... R udolph Frey Most Ambitious Girl. . . ....... Ruth Fath Class Genius ......... .... H arold Oeinck Best Boy Athlete ..... ..... G eorge Green Best Girl Athlete ..... .... I ane Weirs Class Comedian ..... .... R oderic Ross Just Imagine Giles Denny eating Hafner's noodles to make him grow. Kathryn Hosey displaying a temper the result of losing a game. Mary Chuby making noise outside of gym. Richard Dudley using Lily Pon's beautifier. james Tutor at the sinking of the Merrimac. jack LaRue as the head of a family. Charles Keller not chewing gum. Robert Miller being bold. Jeanne Irving impersonating Florence Night- Harold Oeinck posing as Gracie Allen. John Necotra concentrating on his work. Joann Killian not worrying about going to 207 Mr. Bahn unwilling to answer student's silly questions. Peggy O'Neil taking things seriously. Ruth Crowley indifferent to Robert Taylor's charms. Betty Jane Street having to live on Robert's Avenue. Carl Hounder silent for one minute. Freshman Ambitions ingale. Eugene VVoerner as cartoonist for Mark Hellinger. Jean Alder jean -To get Bill Pfohl or Piers Wiezel. Robert Dingman Baby -To outgrow his nickname of baby. Kathleen Dunn Kate -To put something over on Mr. Bahn. Warren Grandy-To write on the board out of Miss Heid's reach. Mathew Kenny Matt -To bother Phyllis Bowen. jerry McCurdy Peanuts -To make Miss Heid laugh. William Mills Bill -To learn to print. Anna Bednarski Anna -To be brighter than a certain Freshman girl. Page Twenty-five Freshman Ambitious - Confd Thomas O'Malia Tommy -To keep up with Matt. Fred Seward Seward wTo dream without being considered lazy. joe Selinsky Joe -To sleep in English class. Earl Sass Sass -To ask Mr. Howard questions he can't answer. Karyl Trautman Bottle -To be called bottle but not to resemble one. jean Weller Jeanie -To make Lois Beebe jealous. Rexford NVrigl1t 'A Rex -To be with Pat. Robert Yager Bob -To get fat so that Evelyn can't tease him. Ruth Fath Rufus7'-To learn to talk louder. William Wrobel A'Bill -To be a big, bad sailor man. David Henes 'LDave -To be as bright as his sister. Ralph Pitcher L' Ralph -To be funny. - Donald Kraushaar Don -To be Harold's guardian. june Damon junie -To lctep track of Cath- erine Cane. Mildred Yehle H Mill -To beat Helen Milliken. What Would Happen If Fred Seward shrunk? Rex Wright kept his feet under his desk? Robert Dingman turned athletic? Jean Weller decided to be Stuck Up ? Jerry McCurdy let Miss Heid get a word in edgewise? Roderic Ross became angelic? Anna Bednarski lost her temper? Priscilla Haydon didn't talk about the boys Mathew Kenny didn't go to 207 for just continually? one night? A Freshmanfs Interpretation of Girls DAMES I think that I shall never see A dame who is cosmetic free, A dame who never tries To paint her big, blue eyes. One who doesn't paint her nails As if she put it on in pails. I like dames you see, But none like this VVill ever land mel just A Freshman -,Mi Rare Regents Replies 1. The change which occurs when water 3. The sign etc. is used to make people believe you know more than you really do. becomes ice is the price. . . 4. A dogwood tree is a tree that sounds like 2. The skeleton is what's left after the in- a dog when it Creaks' i sides have been taken out and the outsides 5, The human ear is what makes people taken off. hear. , Page Twenty-six t E t i tlfonnd an Jeannette Bimlirlfs registration rardj Question: Give your parent's name. Answer: Mama and Papa. O Ufiss lleid W explaining a diflicnlt problem to the Soplzornoresj Now watch the board carefully, and l'l,I, go through it again. O Mr. Howard: Now we find that x is equal to vw O. julia Segal: Oh, geel All that work for nothing. I Miss Heid: QTO boy sitting idly in school during writing tirnej Tom, why are you not writing? Thomas O'Malia: l ain't got no pen. l-leid: XYhere's your grammar? Tom: f'She's dead. U tflzfcrlzerzrtl in study lzallj A junior: How about a sheet of paper? A lfreshmanz lYhat do you think you are, a Senior? A junior: Oh no, l'm just practicing up for next year. ' George Gilson - lf you'll only be mine l promise to treat you like an angel. Marv 4 But I don't want to be treated that way. l would prefer something to eat and wear. ' I june Parks ton boat on Washington lripj f Captain, what shall I do if l get seasick? 'Captain A Don't you worry about that. You'll do it. Ulf. Balin in General Science Classj 'flivery day we breathe oxygen. Xllhat do we breathe at night, Karyl? Karyl Trautmann - Nitrogen. O Miss Frank tin English Classj: XVillard, use the word boycott in a sentence. Willard: It rained that night and the boycott an awful cold. C Mrs. Reed - XVhat was the Sherman act? Smart Pupil v Marching through Georgia. 0 Frosh - Oh, l have an idea! Soph - Beginner's luck. I Dad - Your conduct is terrible, young lady, and I must remind you that l am your father. A certain Sophmore e You aren't going to scold me for that, are you, daddy? I Freshman - My ancestry dates back to before the days of Charlemagne. How old is your family? Senior v l really can't say. You see, all our family records were lost in the flood. C A Liverpool mother was very much put out because the teacher insisted on a written excuse explaining her son's absence from school follow- ing a severe snowstorm. XYhereupon the mother sat down and dashed off the following note: Dear Miss Teacher: Little lfddie's legs are 14 inches longg the snow was 18 inches deep. Very truly yours, Mrs. ........ ' Page Twenty-seven Mr. Reed to Physics Class - Yes, television is advancing by leaps and bounds. We may have it before another year. Student - How nice! I have always wanted to see what static looks like. Traveling friend of the family - Yes sir, Mr. Hamlin, when we were in Egypt we visited the pyramids. Some of the stones were literally covered with hieroglyphics. Mary Hamlin - I hope none of them got you. They say some of those foreign insects are just terrible! C Business Man - Young man, my time is worth exactly 35100 a minute but I will give you ten minutes of it. john Karl Cafter an adj - Never mind the interview. If it is all the same to you I'LL just take the cash for the time you'll save. At the end of the school term prizes were awarded. When one of the pupils returned home his mother chanced to be entertaining some callers. Well, Charles, said the mother, did you get a prize? I didn't exactly get a prize, responded Charles, but I did get a horrible mention. O Parlez vous francais? Huh? CSlowly and distinctlyj Parlez vous francais? I don't get you. Do you speak French? Oh, yes, yes: of course. I Phyllis - I want to open an account with the bank. Cashier - Do you want a savings or checking account? Phyllis - Neither. I want a charge account like I have at the department stores. Have You Ever Seen The Seniors with their lessons done? Henry Meloling's hair parted? Chester Oeinck on time for school? Marjorie Glahn sitting still? Marie Kenny not in the library? Herman Yehle not trying to be funny? George Kesel not studying? Ellen Keefe excited? Virginia Cole not talking? Willard Bahn writing poetry? Clair Castor not typing? 207 empty at dismissal? john Karl not excited over something? jimmy Kraushaar not being a good sport? A Freshman quiet? Bill Chuby not being the Perfect Gentle- man ? Seniors not annoying Mr. Howard? Betty Pease with nothing to do? Teachers not signing passes between classes? 8th period type hall empty? Betty Michaels not smiling? Lena not fighting with Herman? Laura Fath with her lessons not done? Miss Frank not ready to help the juniors? Books That Could Be Written What I Don't Know ................. ............... ............. .... M a r jorie Glahn How Not to Wash Dishes .... Poetry for The Girls ..... Late to School .......... Washington in '37 ..... Salesmanship ..........., Hints to Future Cooks... The Life of An Editor ,....... How to Annoy The Girls ...... The Science of Passing Notes .... Page Twenty-eight . . . .Henry Meloling . . . . . .Clair Castor . . .Chester Oeinck . . . .Senior Class ......john Karl . . . .Loretta Duerr ..................MaryAdams ...................GeorgeIrving . . . . Betty Pease'and Marg Wackerle Books That Could Be Written - Cont'd Money as A Burden ............. How to Win Your Man ............ Geometry Backward 81 Forward ..... My Car, As I Know It ............ How to Grow Tall .............. Now or Never - Learn Shorthand ..... .... Training Your Voice .............. Translation of Caesar ......... Learn to Dance ................ .. Flirting - Five Easy Lessons .... The Art of Smiling ................ Learn Tennis in Five Weeks .........,.. . . How to Acquire A New Personality .... 10,000 Complete Wise Cracks CPD .... .. How to Write .................... . Life of A Business Manager ...... How to Keep House ........... The History of 207 ........... Piano Playing in 3 Lessons .... Eleanor and I. ................ . . Boys Will Be Boys ........,....... How to Sleep in Class .............. How to Acquire A Natural Blush ..... WMM . . . .Helen Hounder . . . . .Ruth Naumann .........KenHurst .......KenHogan . . Donald Lindemayer . . . . .Betty Michaels ...........HermanYehle Taylor 8: H. Barrett . . . . .Betty Barrett ........KateLeaf ..........Mr.Howard . . .Charles Crawford ........Bob Parsons . . . . . . .Virginia Cole . . .Dorothy Crowell .........Ellen Keefe . . . .Pete Clary . . . .Kate Dunn . . .Bob Kimman . . .Willard Bahn .....Mr. Beahan . . . .David Schamu . . .Margaret Ames Page Twenty-nine 1-1 Grade H. Laug Bretzer, Suzanne Coville, Donald Cox, Dwayne Davis, Elsie Dinehart, Charles Duck, Earl Grieb, Raymond Hawks, Gary Hole, James Korthas, Robert Korthas, Roseanne Krause, Shirley Mandigo, Nancy Rode, Bruce Roof, Raymond Stier, Beverly Taylor, William Yager, Donald Yager, Eileen 1-2 Grade F. Whitcomb Baker, Norilynn Bartasch, Donald Blaich, Robert Blume, Betty Jane Coe, Shirley Collins, Shirley Denick, Betty Jane Gates, Lee Giltner, Barbara J. Grimsley, Robert Giers, Paul Imeson, Norma Jewell, Richard Kraushaar, Mary Klink, Robyn Koegal, Elma Lamb, Curtis Lawless, Margaret Moon, Bernard Murphy, William O'Malia, Robert Prine, Polly Rosenberger, Norma Selinsky, Dorothea Tooley, Marilyn Wood, Jean 2-1 Grade M. Antes Adams, Naomi Beahan, Shirley HONORABLE MENTIGN Burke, Patricia Browning, Jeanne Anne Dinehart, Alfred Foertch, Eleanor Gates, George Gerhart, Eldred Jacobi, William Keady, Virginia Kenrick, Patricia Kies, Norman Mack, Thomas 'Nordheim, Richard Pope, Joan Prouty, Esther Yager, Theodora 2-2 Grade E. Tooley Alvord, Betty Lue Dallas, Elizabeth Day, Paul DeNeve, Joseph Detlor, Clairene Dinehart, John Duerr, Leonel Duerr, Leonore Fahey, William Gates, Avis Grow, Donald Jewell, Milton Lawless, Virginia Lenhart, Jeanette Morrissey, Eleanor Nickels, Donald Rose, Frank Scharoun, Mary Jane Scherer, William Schreiner, George Simms, Ralph Smith, Arlene Squires, Frank Walshe, Marilou Yager, Robert 3-1 Grade B. K. Roach Bailey, Ruth Browne, Carlton Burke, Gloria Burton, Norman Coe, Edward Davis, Ralph Donovan, Janet Giers, Jean Hetnar, Caroline Krause, Howard Lyons, Howard Lyons, Donald Kalil, Margaret Mandigo, Virginia Oeinck, Richard Salisbury, Bernard Skurk, Naomi Sponenberg, Francis Strail, Charles Teachout, Gladys Teachout, Howard Thomas, Raymond Wells, Janet Wickham, Frederick Woods, Donald 3-2 Grade K. Towell Barton, Nancy Christy, Robert Clement, John Collins, Guy Daucher, Katherine Dennick, Mary Dinehart, Elizabeth Duerr, Wendall Eaton, Lois Fitzgerald, Monica Frey, Rose Gerbino, Lucy Grimsley, Charles Groth, William Gulgert, Pat Hagen, Avis Harrington, Arlene Heft, Heinz Hild, John Hole, William Jewell, Elsie Kenyon, Bertha Kies, Richard Klink, Helen Kraushaar, Robert Lietz, Richard Long, Shirley Martin, George Melvin, Crandall Murphy, Jack Newton, Kenneth Orlick, Helen Parker, Edwin Pfohl, Pat Petta, Rose Prouty, Kenneth Richberg, Carl Roof, Shirley Schoolcraft, Paul Skinner, George Smith, Carlyle Strail, Joseph Vieau, Pat Viel, Shirley Wiltsie, Bernice Wirth, Edward Wright, Bertha 4-1 Grade M. Henes Baxter, Mary Brand, Billy Capsello, William Coville, William Cummings, Ruth Jewell, Fern Keady, Dorothy Keefe, John Koegal. Vivian Lasher, Louise Millis, June Mills, Robert Morrissey, James Nordheim, Erich Root, Janet Shute, Frederick Stolar, Sophie Stonecipher, Mabel Swertfager, Shirley Taylor, Robert Wyker, Arthur 4-2 Grade H. Cole Adams, Rose Marie Carhart, Joyce Coe, Lawrence Duerr, Delores Emerson, Helen Keefe, Edward Keledjian, Laura Kurtz, Lois Lehne, Shirley McGinnis, Mary Jane Murphy, Beverly Noro, Dorothy Page Thirty Roberts, Betty Jane Saunders, Bette Schoolcraft, Frank Skinner, Joyce Sobotka, Chester Trautmann, Ann Ward, Norman 5-1 Grade D. Meek Bednarski, Stella Booth, Richard Calil, Fred Dunn, Barbara Francis, Mary Jane Gates, Robert Grady, Raymond Groth, Dorothy Keefe, Thomas Ladd, June Roof, Kenneth Smither, Estel Sponenberg, Robert Vanderpool, Jack Viel, Helen Wells, Marion 5-2 Grade B. Bresney Adams, George Barnard, Eleanor Bobenhausen, Helen Christy, Maurice Coe, Kenneth Davis, Betty Detlor, David Dinehart, Lucy Dudde, Ethel Duerr, Wayne Frey, Martha Glenn, Joyce Hetnar, Julia Hild, Winifred Kies, Carol Kraushaar, Robert Leitz, Paul Matott, Arlene Nordheim, Shirley Prouty, Gerald Ross, Jean Sobotka, John Wackerle, Helen Wells, Barbara Wiltsie, Harold HGNGRABLE MENTION - Confd 6-1 Grade D. Pease Axtmann, Mary Carhart, Lois Denny, Jean Daucher, Philip Diehl, John Jewell, Gladys Jewell, Gloria Littau, Charles Moore, James Morrissey, Betty Oeinck, Regina Page, Arlene Philips, June Schreiner, Mary 6-2 Grade B. Cady Bobenhausen, Frederick Brandt, Leona Gerbino, Lawrence Hammond, Helen Heagle, Richard Klink, Grace Lenhardt, Lois McGinnis, Joe Mills, Dorothy Peebles, Gertrude Pratt, Merle Simms, Annette Skinner, Faith Stolar, Jennie 7-1 Grade M. Klotz Dudley, Harriet Duerr, Angela Duerr, Gerald Gilts, Shirley Meyer, Marilyn Pease, Bevra Segal, Anna Stonecipher, Ruby Strack, Arlene Tillotson, Floyd 7-2 Grade A. Young Allen, Bud Beebe, Lois Christy, Ronald Dunn, William Frank, Jacob Gerbino, Mary Hall, Betty Irving, Bill Jewell, Erwin Korthas, Mary Jane Marquett, Donald Robinson, Elizabeth Sobotka, George Witherall, Betty Wyker, Frederick 8-l Grade C. Hamlin Dudde, Christina Dumock, Marion Keefe, James Schwucho, Shirley Snogles, Ruth Warner, Bruce 8-2 Grade M. Reed Fountain, Lura Korthas, Bernice Wiltsie, Charlotte High School Adams, Mary Ball, Luella Barrett, Elizabeth Barton, Bruce Bednarski, Anna Blanden, Eguene Crane, Paulette Crawford, Charles Crawford, Ruth Crowell, Dorothy Damon, June Dann, George Daucher, Anna Dawley, Harriet DeNeve, Lena Detomo, Rocco Duerr, Volley Dumock, Francis Egloff, Dorothy Erlenback, Carol Evans, Alta F ath, Laura Fath, Ruth Frey, Rudolph Gapski, Sophie Gates, Doris Gates, May Edith Hamlin, Mary Haydon, Priscilla Henes, David Henes, Elizabeth Hosey, Kathryn Hounder, Helen Kane, Catherine Keller, Charles Killian Joann Kraushaar, Howard Kuppel, Anne Lang, Betty Leaf, Kathryn Lehne, Manford Lindemayer, Donald Loucks, Fred McCurdy, Jerry McDonald, Frank Michaels, Elizabeth Milliken, Helen Mirra, Mary Moon, Claude Munger, Beatrice Necotra, Carmella Parks, June Pease, Betty Pease, Jack Randall, Ethel Robinson, Jane Rounds, Dorothy Schick, Charles Seeburger, Norman Seeley, Ruth Street, Betty Tillotson, Victor Wackerle, Margaret Wademan, Dorothy Weirs, Jane Wiegand, Ruth Wiezel, Piers Wright, Alice Yehle, Ethel Yehle, Mildred Zogg, Alfred Zuhlke, Anna Zuhlke, Hattie Page Thzrty one AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Your Problem Is: How can I tram myself in a short time so that I can earn a good salary at conf genial Workg at the same time insuring as part of my future the good things in life? Our Problem Is: How can we train enough young men and women secretaries fast enough to supply the unprecedented present demand of employers for our graduates? Visit Secretarial School or communicate with us by phone or letter today and you will have taken the first step towards the solution of these mutual problems. Syracuse Secretarial School Loew Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse Savings Bank The Oldest Bank in Syracuse ESTABLISHED IN 1849 YOUR DEPOSITS ARE INVITED WITHOUT LIMIT Except as Imposed by Law JofNELi DINER Try Our Toasted Hamburg Sandwiches ........ 1Oc Butter Fried Broiler Dinner ........ SOC Page Thirty-two DORION CORSET SALON Everything in Corsetryn Lovely Dress and Short Girdles YALSO- Corsets E99 Foundations Designed for Your Particular Need LEILA C. CDORISD DORION fffSpecialistfff 223 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2f9041 Simons, Sunoco Station Hiawatha Blvd. E99 Solar St. Prompt Delivery PHONE 34915 N. O. Van Antwerp Out Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs Buckley Road Liverpool, N. Y. I Quiigg Qlggner! Betierl The Surge Milking Machine Co., Inc. 566 Spencer St. Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 34618 Dealer in High Grade POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED George Morgan PHONE 253112 Liverpool, New York LEARBURY CLOTHES YOU PAY ONLY . . . The Factory Price Laurel at N. Salina Page Thirty-th LIVERPOOL BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATIGN An organization of Business and Professional meng who are interested in you, your family, the churches, the school, and ALLfLiverpool organizations. Val A. Axtrnann Charles F. Brandt Brooks E69 Cate Charles J. Dodge Frank Dumock I. R. Fairchild Dr. R. B. Hagen Dr. H. L. Harding M. E99 A. Heid Val A. Heid William H. Leaf G. Harry Mauer John C. Miller Dr. John R. Miller Charles L. Nichols W. P. Pease Dr. R. E. Platner C. M. Pratt Dr. W. E. Prine Neil S. Rhodes I. L. Tucker F. -I. Wackerle Edward S. Weller Wurzburger E3 Kies Wyker Coal Co. P ge Thirty-four Buy Your DRAWING SUPPLIES from H. H. Sullivan, Inc. The Drawing Material House Ground Floor, State Tower Bldg. 213 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. Poehlman 5.93 Reichel BETTER FOOTfWEAR 478 N. Salina Street TELEPHONE 3f8178 S. HOWARD DELANEY OPTOMETRIST 512 Cahill Building 428 South Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. MELVIN Es' MELVIN ATTORNEYS Ee? COUNSELORS AT LAW 308 First Trust E99 Deposit Bldg. Syracuse, New York Knives and Scissors Lawn Mowers . Sharpened by Sharpened by G Method G Method CONGRATULATIONS Cl f 193 H. G. Mc Wethy O 7 ALL KINDS OF CUTLERY AND TooLs REGROUND AND SHARPENED 212 Third Street fmm Liverpool, New York PHONE Llv. 212 S F1 d B L, ht R , . Crawford E99 Son aws 1 e y ig epairing Page Thirty-fi Washington Super Service Station 219 W. Washington Street Gasoline Oil Greasing Washing and AParking4 Every Howe Anything at Howe's may be Howe Gifts Gift in A purchased on Extended from 5Oc, S1 Howe Box Payments and up law- 1 0 MONTHLY OR Bum 50 WEEKLY PAYMENTS ..G,,,,,,m 0, Simply divide the amount of payment by 10 or 4, - Timer: , ' ' ' H 50. Make one payment at the time of purchase as lllllllllllgmflllqlllllll and one every month or week thereafter. Larger x V ' payments may be made to complete the purchase 20-100 Carat in less time if the customer so desires. NO IN- Center Diamond TEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE. 6 Small Dia- E- E' monds in Plati- ' 's'- ,E 'mm' E IUC 1 S5 OYOLI May Pay . . ' I . You May Pay S5 Monthly - 33 Monthly or M Weekly CTvOo Hundred One South Salma 0, 606 Weekb, moreviream 4 Better Flavor This Trademark means IOOZ whole Guernsey Milk, nothf ing added, nothing taken away, no other milk mixed in. GOLDE ,GUER EY' W I . ao ucgriseo is gl DR NK F4 Gumsgt MILK has MM'- l I 0 I A 7' Y' Bottled for Syracuse and vicinity only at Syracuse G U E R N S E Y Delivered in Liverpool and vicinity DAIRY - owned and operated by by guernsey farmers ' W. H. LEAF E99 SON Pnoivia 55166 PHONE 244W1 Page Thirty-six HEID'S STAND and RESTAURANT Enjoy the . . . WEEKLY DANCES AT JOHNSON PARK Sponsored by -- THE AMERICAN LEGIONN Laura's Beauty Shop 407 Cypress Street Liverpool, N. Y. COAL COKE WOOD -WHAT- is more enjoyable on a cold winter's night than a warm cozy room heated with CONE CLEANED scRANToN VALLEY COAL Sold by A James GaH'ney OFFICE AND YARD: Old Liverpool Rd. Liverpool, N. Y. TEL. 285 Donald Whitney Attorney and Counselor at Law 412 Second Street Liverpool, New York 6 PCNTIAC 8 Built to Last 100,000 Miles G. F. STRICKLAND 635737 W. Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. Page Thirty-5 What Is YoUR oPPoRTUN1TY I- , 45 Which WILL YOU Business is recovering and jobs are more plentiful - with a wider choice of vocations and placement opportunities. Naturally, the properly trained In Business ? if i AS A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE You have only one chance in 1600 to become outstanding in a business career. 0 Your total earnings from age 18 to 60 should be about 388,000 g or average 352,100 yearly. ' ll , . f , xxhil Y Based nn figures compiled by the U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion and a reportby Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston University. CHOOSE? applicants are preferred. They start at higher salaries in more important positions. They get promoted faster. XVith just a high school education your future in a business career is less certain. Bal- anced Business Training ends this uncertainty. But you must make your choice. . . now. AS A BUSINESS -TRAINED GRADUATE You have one chance in 170 to become outstanding in a business career. Your total earnings from age 22 to 60 should be from 3160,000 to 35200000 f or average 354,200 yearly. Why 24,000 High School Students Have Chosen C. C. B. I. For Business Training During the past 32 years 24,000 students have entered business careers through C. C. B. I. training. lVIany have become eminently successful. But why did they choose C. C. B. I.? VVas it because of the lnstitute's sound program of Balanced Business Training. .... the remarkable record of successes among graduates ..... to avoid the time and expense of four college years ..... or the congenial, business-like atmosphere of C. C. B. I.? You may find other reasons in our free 64-page catalog. VVrite for it today. You can enter this june, if you wish - or in September. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 630 S. Warren St. Syracuse, New York Page Thirty-eight QUALITY WILLOW WARE WILLOW ef REED FURNITURE Special Pieces Made to Order Bernard A. Duerr ATTORNEY AND . OUNSELOR AT AW 3 Martm Hetnar o L 406 Oswego Street I L, 1 N Y Mau1evBldg. a' , . . W poo Cor. Oswego E? Tamarack Sts. Traister's Grocery 411 Third Street Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE: LIVERPOOL 269 The Palace Theater Baldwinsville, N. Y. H. C. Burdick DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE 97 PHONE 2f5251 FLOWERS John Lamanna WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS DECORATIONS 101 So. Warren St. Syracuse, N Y Page Th ty f A Word to , Graduates Z 'if , The school doors are closing o behind you. Ahead of you, are other closed doors which you will have to open. We know you do not expect to open them easily. The knowledge you have gained in school will help you. However, you will need further schooling in practical financial matters. We invite you to use the facilities of this bank. It will be a pleasure to co- operate with you in any way we can. Congratulations upon your gradua- tion, and best wishes for future success! LIVERPOOL BANK LIVERPOOL, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Senior Class ,37 Page Forty , PHONE 58897 1 I 3 'l 5 ll BEAGLE H. COACH I OP TOME TRIS T l U LINES l CHARTERED BUSSES Eyes Examined 315 Loew Theatre Bldg. , Glasses Furnished Syracuse, N. Y. gl i I I 4 f -r :fi-:,- - L -Yfi-f-Z P, - Y-.,, r- .7 --F - - l Glaclyse Beauty Shoppe To Restofre Health and Beauty to Your Hair Try Our Ultra Violet Ray Vapor Treatments PHoNE Liv. 262 It Will Pay 'You ...To Call On Us Before Buying YOUR DRAWING MATERIALS Syracuse Electric Blue Print Co. 349 East Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2'4714 Compliments of Revoir Motors, Inc. Hudson - Terraplane Distributors 700 W. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. -V I S I T- C. H. Egglestorfs Store When in Need of Quality Groceries, School Supplies Gigarettes, Tobaccos, Candy, etc. All Sold at Reasonable Prices 403 Balsam St. Liverpool, N. Y. Page Forty- Phone 3f2804 Prompt Delivery D. 81 L. RANGER CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Funeral Designs a Specialty Buckley Road N. Syracuse, N. Y. Liverpool Print Shop EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Try Tour Local Shop First Brooks 5.99 Cate PHONE 61 OR 359 Liverpool METAL ARTS CO., INC. Rochester, N. Y. Craftsmen in jewelry and Engraved Commencement Announcements for Liverpool High School Charles Jack, Representative Hiawatha Golf Links EVERY WEEK I Read the . . . LIVERPOOL REVIEW Golf, Pleasure and Health Subscriptions taken by C. F. BIGLER, OwnerfMgr. MRS. WORTH GILTNER, Correspondent -AND- PHONE 268 Liverpool, N. Y. Wackerle.S Drug Store Page Forty-two Ebeling's Seed Store Will be glad to supply you with any and all things needed for your Garden, Lawn and Farm Foods and Remedies for Your Pets ome 59' Get Acquamted with Our New GR DE MILK E99 CREAM Stove 219 WHIICH St. J. Nauer Syracuse, N. Y. Springer's Filling Station The L. W. Singer Sunoco Gas and Oil Company Cigars, Cigarettes, and Candy Cold Springs Road 249 West Erie Blvd. Syracuse, N. Y. Publishers of UVCYPOOL New Yofk THE PROSE AND PCETRY SERIES George Kesel PHoNEs 20396 - 20397 903 Fourth St' ' A1 Markowitz R FLORIST GENERAL INSURANCE Wedding BOUQUCCS AND Cut FlOW61'S SURETY BONDS Fllllefal DCSlgI1S Artistically Arranged 6 Next to Schulte's LIVERPOOL 89fJ l 202 E. Fayette St. Cigar Store Page Forty-th Cummings Bros., Inc. - INVESTMENTS - 1010 State Tower Building Syracuse, N. Y. TEL. 36111 TEL. HDAYH 215036 -Absolute Protection- DAVIS Eff REDER, INC. All Lines of Insurance 134 W. Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. -Lowest Cost- TEL. IINIGHTSH 4f6'721 Reinish Your Home with . . . DUPONT PAINTS Es? VARNISHES L-l. GENERAL ELECTRIC REPRIGERATORS Easy Terms A. O. Carlson HARDWARE E99 RADIC SERVICE R. E. Scheiclt SOCONY SERVICE Page Forty-four Page' lfnrfy-jill Of Course You Use MILLER TABLETS Everybody who Wants their money's worth does - - BETTER THAN EVER And besides they are also made in all sizes. Distributed By THE MILLER PAPER CO. Syracuse, N. Y. C H A S . H E C K HOME CURED HAMS AND BAOON All Kinds of Home Made Sausages -Owr Specialty- Butternut St. PHONE 2f4911 Syracuse, N. Y. Hamlin and Wood ARCTIC .ICE Station and Delivery Service Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Vann, Tuck, Sheridan E99 Sheridan 504506 Dillaye Memorial Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. ATTORNEYS Es? COUNSELORS AT LAW 1 Whale Food Store PHONE 245793 Established Since 1860 W. E. BANNING, Inc. Manufacturers Rubber Stamps - Steel Stamps Corporates Es? Notary Seals Corner W. Water St. at S. Clinton St. Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty-six Wiltshire Garment Qin., iinc. FACTORY AND RETAIL SALES ROOM 514 West Genesee Street Syracuse, New York PHONE 246Rf1 Howard C. Morgan Trucking Coal - Coke - Wood Liverpool, N. Y. Howard H. Hurst eCompIete Insurance Service- 416 Cypress Street Liverpool, New York I ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING Charles K. Dinehart 503 Vine Street Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE LIVERPOOL 155 Associated with Syr. Phone No. HILLS REALTY CO. 237211 111 Seitz Bldg- CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Stable S Marion's Beauty Shoppe DE SQTQ AND PLYMQUTH ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE SALES Specializing I EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES Salina Street Liverpool, N. Y. pl 506 Vine St. PHONE 58fM PHONE 35 Liverpool I I I Page Forty-s E Pg l 5' 1. AKE A LOOK 11 THE NEW l wx-YERNATIONAL li Bannon 4 1RUCKS l' 54 4? ,, ' . L b gi 11111 CI' , 5 ' : f! fQ,'1 CO' . , ,fff INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 210 Teall Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. I 443f447 Erie Blvd. East and North Townsend St. TEL. 35156 TELEPHONE 3f6131 Timms E99 Howard, Inc. BOOKS NEW f ' USED DIETRICH SUPPLY QLD f f RARE CORPORATION w Text Books f Legal Blanks Stationery f Gifts Milk Handling Machinery Circulating Libraries And Supplies We Buy Private Libraries 320 North Clinton Street 116418 E. Washington St. PHONE 245804 Syracuse' N' Y' Forty-eight PHONE 39810 HAMLIN BROS. A. C. LAMB Shell Service Station 81 SONS I Gas - Uils A Lubrication 101 W. Hiawatha Blvd. Syracuse, N.Y. liPPB:P:m FP S H D! P 4 P mi-'BWP Station D-A-N Broadcasting LES We Specialize In BUTTERED TOASTED HAMBURGS HOFFMAN'S SNAPPYS FISH SANDWICHES S All Kinds of Lunches Delicious Ice Cream - 39C Quart Soft Drinks C0- Liverpool PHONE 229 DAN DASHLY, Prop. LUCIEN S. KENYON A Friend COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 107 Walton St. TELEPHONE 32416 Syracuse, N. Y. PgFty Melvin A. Orith Richberg's DRY GOODS E99 NOT1oNs PHONE 63fW Second St Liverpool, New York A. C. Wagner 59' Son GENERAL CONTRACTORS SPEEDBOATS PHONE 9 Liverpool, N. We Build to Please Y. Dry Cleaned and Pressed Dresses - Suits f- Overcoats, 5Oc No Need to Send Your Work Out of Town Liverpool Dry Cleaning M. BRANSE, TAILOR 123 Second Street TELEPHONE 25203 F. A. TUERK Optometrist 408 Loew Building Syracuse, New York Cor. S. Salina and W. Jefferson Sts A FRIEND Page Fifty AUTOGRAPHS 15,755.35 P-,..-'g-'5f,?gQ.qg'5f'Q . -, - -5314 IW-1' '1'11f-'21 M 'gf ' 'if '.., . . . - . uf H -1 ' r ' if 1753?-f' .1 : Y q w:.,,.T 2 - . - g -7 J N . V- If, . , ,lf an L. gV5,j-4,3 S 1- . . ' . 3 MM... , ., , A f,.qi iw.. V 3 A m f. , , .3 11. a Lg? 1-L. ,, 1,-f M e.. 'mg ,ig A -'wgyg Emi:-1 15 ff ff-PZ an '7' e 5 Mg ff. ff 3 ,1 ,Q -M fu A 'ff 'L- ff 3' Ewa 5? ,3 jig? 'fish fff gi -- - mf- .-it - . w w - f-+1 -'fr .H--m e - . -.. ry rr.: -frr -.ff -if - ,- MTW .-, M. ' --1. -. 4, mi ' . - - - f . L fe- .vK:.. ,F sfaviie if Mrk?-agfff 1373512 s.,'Ff.HUf 5 as-Zf2ff.v.-Aff: - -1 . .ak u si fifisf-fi -an-G2 W.--.W wi-gignflsjgvw-Pr'-J' -- Lfe- 45. .- A f . f1,. - .- .M 5.55 5-'frxw-..r. --.c i-it-gay...-ff'g.' ,Q-?i'2?e.i4-.w . ' .1 11.-?1f Wfm M 51:0- 'f ' .lf Wa f'24.:?:efi2f23e 2 , :NF 4 , f nf -. '21 ' - - . ., I ' .1 .- '-'ma L, 35.1.1-' K., .Law- .eT. fg',,g5f'g:' -mfffwgm 4313294-M12 3.s9F Ignni.'a-33412. f'g:1f.'1Wa -T?-5f2isffP,.f,g-4'-Digg 5f .4-fr-2,5 lg - .T 4 , Q-G4 - -. ,N fffff ,f9.',-W? r' uf,-.:.'--f ,.4ffg.-fg.5w- - - 'S - .:. -fl K 'Q--v:55v?-f1fw?'? . Q '-UM ' xi' '- -1 .gf .J 4 H...-.1 -is.. - -- '- --fwf. .-G-421 ' A . 4: ',,.f '1..,ff: f f 4351 ' -A - 3 .:, - . . 5:-f5.ff's'5'f'.s-.Vg i n ff .N 15.15, ji Sew? ' 1 --Af:-fl -- L A-,5mfEg:g.gi -.'.131gv.- :,, I, 453' g s !-14 F4251 3 - - .. -31 ' - .. M f . ww- . df .fi if W 1 i if .f--fu 1 Q. 1 . Q ' 4 . AM.,--, 1-'cv ww 4 ..f..s fv- fl JA.. - .:. .U Q2 --ge' f--sf' -5 ,-' 4. , .,. N: ,, g 'g,1xN. x :.-T ' - is ' - -M -11 . L ' '- , an ,A ,, 'ffifiikigif -,.5+ .. .5259 '-'v.-:EH-, 'iifwr-ffm-?3:??fa12..' La.1fi3557f'm'P .1-. 4 . wx-'wa?:L4'?,g-1vaiffffvgiiafffirk-Dgfixv i'33l?21'??'i M 11' -'mswyvf -55W'F'?3f5 :QW-11 - 1 'H ff 1' ' f- f .1 4144 ..'.'if- 4 , uf M Hz...-fm A-wir M f - . -f aw 1- -,-v1.Q ',.f fnff-'rg - .- f-meg: Eff IH , 'W -Z. '51 + . ' ' -. . -ff' ' 12' ' -1-' -' '- f --:riffs-if 2' .' el aw-44--v .-.. w., -J, ' - . r , ,f e ' ,--ng, ,.-14 4- 1. .--1. fp- -3. M... -' ,4'.-.ffmivaf-ff'v,fa:51 5'-Im...e1.-.HkfgLavzt??5.' 4- ff--1-5 -4 . eggs-.faq 1-.5-'-:I-Knit'-5-9 .-9' .5fQ q.ff.xiafylg--M2.f-.lvaA1?fs?J5?5f5w?Gf1'..fia, -H-E--'- g?':g5m,-5,4-v',5?v' ff' '25 'i'vsr,55fSrf-SrQ-mhff-fr9-.:-:,3-,..41.25-.::?g9?sg'5aaA:344,f55,S?g5QEef.-tw ' .-452111 .- .iw--: 1 ..f1 f.':.-f:Af - M' f fwgzff+1g2fJ-.-aPwf'v-'faf- ' 1 -g'2m:giiswmfz.- 1 . .wife-ef-zu-ff-'mzifw-gwvQf3E1a4 ff ' -' -im-ww. 1... - 5-A .- -, ,. JP- -775735 law :aw-2-L' ' f-1-wi'i--.f4'-2?--'.-if3'14f42-33' I N EW' av.. .mf ' fm.. .. P2-2-.'59Q..f?7iw.:!sf.55i25.3'WaLxf!f'fii'?!-Q-fif1a1S'.2.f-fiiliiigtf -256:54 we- 'Q' M' '1 E' f 1'5'vfw'f'?'a- W '.i- -254 .41f.1f-?'hw.- 1 1-3 'gqfffg-muk, yv7gv..,:,p,f1!' fini, A , .M-Spam 452:-5w'fw ' 'ffl' SF Q ' fg..q5frf5:a ima .55-mr. Sivmgqg- 1 S1 ,e Sf, K ...,yQ,,Q'ig-.Q ' gg . nf-. ' 1 -. ' .. 3-va 55 vii? .g?i::f..'.4?..'2.P'f.ap3V f'4 v .AQMEQM4 1- '-i v'J4!1 4 N. -g. 4 A ' mm1wsmf+'3rizwg1..-Mi... in.: 4'QiVi'f1sE'--'-illffkgv 5 J--fY3fwHS 4114? -51'-1 1- 'W 1555-' 1 -if if - H Q - i 1 + f A ' - f ' f fi -, 'f . 4- ., K' PT' SEP: -.' 3 g.,,.wK.j,,f. ..... .3 .. U . ,Q12'E.,wg,. ,wiki Q,.....,..5.q, Ag.tf,,x,,.,5i5,5xggQa,.3,,gri:g+. V. A.f,A,. :E 1-gf34,,,.,a.3ff-,7y,H..,. ,3',g,-R5 ..c3?Qrl.g.h:u.,,gq,V?EK JM... ,mn Aigfiawkg , -r,.'-gfi,.,.:5iLk2 as V Q K . .7 aim? Q.: qi. ag v.+'mc-A gri ' f 4.31493-3' --.4 . B -f f 1- ' P . if--Lkawff 52 XF 1 ' ' . wi -4 1 -4. M- .if P-1'- jf W11-.'?'5'i?:?g..':-igvlv'2+i:4f1.f,5.mff2x.'Hi?r1f5r211.H '-1 - -21? i...1?i1l -.J-F 'S gr-mf.-'-v ffl'ff?g'c'f-m.:l ?g-.eivflfza ,ga fam' v ...J-rigs n.,mUacHa.qrFm'i. rm, HMM-if .' .1sf,2fw . 2 35'-H A- -W .'T--ifffzi -- -'Q .W 9?-'ffffiwl'1'74'-354-fiifih-ig! -. ff.. 4,12-:ff 4-fu.-.QEQ-.vQE?gSr4EgE '-.mifzfisff-2y,1f'3,i-,.g,.410-:gas-32.-,xg .9611 -nw.j'ii'3 - ,-'-ywwwfk.-.sag-Qxf'Q?f1'-21.2123 -4. ,Q 4- f H - -wr .rf .,-- ff .1 - 4.4 e . fr 1 nw eww. 5-' ' ...M -. zfnfeza- - . e'-1 fm -- fi igfzfjykflf' Q., f-5+-wfgu ,FLJY-.-ib -gg ' : '?p,QLy1fF' wwf-2 5'5i.T??fi xfj:f.T?f?241 f.,?iQf,-,-YF5i's- gdw-45' '5f lgEg'2W3f?' '3 'Ii'1-ii' if1 f45Wps:fl:-f.fg3za4 l2. -V YW .w.sg44p. , ,,, j f? if-f- 1 I -F 9+'ufmf5ifT 'J ' 'gy m .gif.'-'1i.-'i 5E,f5.e- ?93RqWfJE3. ' 9' WSWM' P-1 If WX a Riffs' .fi 3 Fm....- 4 L- -M -gr.L4kLFf'z f.'v5.-ax-'-1.4-s?5332f'iff ..rm.g1,'h?v4.e-- -3'-'WG' . 7 - -f f -- L.. : - -wr?-e.4s'f'af.wk1i.1g'-.2-..g.: .f-u..f:'H1g,f. a-+.1.1.5P59Qg4is?5 fYiSiW5ai.r'xzw?s,f.s 3fy:-Q3 'a ...ga-A5 9: . .Sf .' 'f ' 42- 2' .f '- -. .-.+ Ju'-' - 5-2. wa. ' FZ'-. ,gf-sf5i'A't3f'i':ff.-v A'gz2i'f1-:um 'f 2-Ls-efY1+.'i:.-J QFi,fSf.f iwififr .4f'lwf'-1-.M-xuq - -'if' - wma' -i7 i?asAf.'-'5Jb,iQ4fS':xa-..4-'Hg-avii'-5'-:1 - ' 5451--3352 ?-gall'-,. fEii-QQA.-Eafff '-i-i5g'T4Z5'12?i'.igfggagexwijygwr .iff Wzgg, - -'3.17f355fi.2f551' Wkvfrfg aw-sr !f:i3:'1gx ff1vY -0355. QFQQP5-2 f-41:1-.gig-4g3'f.z -5 fm- kfszvp ,. 4 g 5 5. y . f- -' ' Q: f 4 .-: .4 e-- ' ,-, . 1 - -ww -H...-PA..-.1351-41144-.x-an--fa-..w.1s.myev,g1 . . W4-. -.f-..-4 Q--ijiixw -'255-,?.h-.'-:f'2,.1'..4w'-51.52841 ...Q whim-.2-zz slf -1 . -2iw.p::ar-wr by . QF 1 1 H Lk' - m-.--'- --f'f?+!Cw sf:-4-ink...-Lf' iw? -'f-fQ.1.--92 lg -9 F .f Y. e.zfiArf -wr-1' 1214 .1'4i'.-bf:-wfi'U-wSrWu.f?lf5'5fz -y:455'e 1 - iw 49f'R..f1qifff5-M513 .-1495142 .-:53vi9' Fg?5if.12.w..a5'? ' 4 -' A Y., f W. , -w' ,rv MQ.-3.-15?'x?4?.a-5-g5'4:,yq5,:35:4vf3?fciWhr'A3w9g- ' . ' 5'w.,., . 1 . I ' . Qf.w've'iF.'iw,, ' 1 -'-'f4:'51.-.3g'..m,fef-' if ,, 'gn -'l4 A! 1 . f f ' ' . . Mba ',.2Yva'3k4ffrffff'-2-1.116'f,A2'aFf'f.fw2.ifeF5,g,5 .. - -f-figsifgsa 'QYTE--fzidwv''ig-fiafqglfii:-Q1 r .1-ww ' 4 Lg -. X 3. 51 . 5 3 U. : .lily 4:55.-lvl 2:1 JA- 1 .' :41 x- ?.-'-,1-4. --:Bi fi. - . Zfififg fi -.w zffgf-Q' 'LJ-.r . , .. .. ,I . - ., ...,-- , . . 'QW -,f.. ,.. 5 - - f .W Y N... g - '- - -. 4' -- '- 1- ' :'7M.-fm' Nl: wwf' - ... 11 I - 'W Q-Mf's-3-Qrehfvq., f- '1' .1 11-. - A . - r' JW- --'ff-, ..I t- '. ' -Q,-55-5 Qi' . 7' ff E i-1 .iff Q 4333, 'il'QQzz-f3XrSI5iifFf'5f'if'f5'fiiiifffih-5:-ky f' z'Q5fS? M 4' - 2' 1'-.1-.ffl ., ' -A s.f.7iE5' YE If- - Q 42 Ls R Tfffgixpmi' X. '- wf2w'f,g:?55iQSxfi',M'?1- 'ff-:?i2wf1' !11 4. :5FfJ 1555?5fl.Qeh9 --Lim , '!'+ .' 5 ': '1l'Afgflw-'13'I'-U54:-541315-,,: fg,C35h -f ' ...mf f FP:x,..Qfi2gQe'-.Q,QE...a,i fF !.-fo : - msg' f Q- 2 -.144 , :55w...i5gf1 . 9.17W-1-tw'f4wifhzs.Ji51:51f? f?13'S?f3iLri5.:f:fliik.,4.saf.ig,g Q -1 .1 128 . , A ' -'H 4 ls- ' 'f' . Q u - ' 1 - ' - ' t 'f ,'fffg-Y K . 'A '21,-rf. H. , ,gh . ,. . 5: 1. 4... 'iff .. .. mn- . . 4 ..-.uf ., ,g r nl Sa .. ,.-.Y . . - . .4 s , --Yfi.zS2:fv5f5.. , '.-fa? ,-5?-3.ffL'-:fm-:.,r .gf-551,-5 4.25 . .- gff f' 3 4 - -Q- Aj., ..':-aw - ai. -Qkaefgig' af..!f?4y'? . w ,x,.....- E 5 it f -- x,,.,,, . Z..--3. . ...vm -WJ., , . .. . , ,., A A-. .Q ,l H1 f , , A.. 9- f., .,, e f' . ' ' - . . -, -wa ,. ?N5 31i ':-ifgh' E - - 'f'g'.- --E. f f..-rwH.p.,'f5j24f.:-5--r.: 94 -14.- 155. Q- 'K '5 . ali if - fu L 5-f.'5i?'Tm.L'f1-'Y -.f46.fl'24'giQ.-512:39. 1. -. '- 5-4 J E K ' ' . 1-J ff,'3f.'5- fi' - xf f5Wfi1sEN'e2'f','?..j-Li'Yw .f ilfiwi19T '.Q, . . F ' ' Wi iw ,Q-,.f: wr'-4 :fbi.,g'.+q-:EWS-...krwk-.-'ff-. I-f-2, -gif. M.-Y .4-531W -3,-'.g.., Nw Q.-99253 frgzgf--wiffzg. Q. ,311-as.5-5-cw.-Nuff-5,g5f?i 1'.- 3?-- '-511 .she .. f- .Rf '.- .'?- '. .. ' . . -5 w- , .u f kfsxf . -1' - fn-fi?-114:-lfffsz-M:-'1.-...4-ff?....-.z.m4:T.zFwf:4.25296S-lv -9 - ' 9 -wig. 'L'- A- G. ' V- Q 1 - . 351. miak ' '- 935 37 5 F-fwfwf5-1-.-4-hifi,-9a1w?1z-fQmifif' 1-1 1e1' . Qu' i s ff' ff-1.n.:+ ' f- '-J:4'.:.-'faa 11'--Kes.- 'f5'3'ffT9-'Q'-'fif'?fz22 fAf3il. kr- ii M' Tw. m mf P , -..y,, ' ws'-f..m-.s.'vbrev 1--ffiii-fk u ? '-5.2535-fi-51? f 1 - kif3?'iL . A ,, '...f?w ' . if f .f 1 .-19.1.4 L--Hg:-f if .5:'i,.'! -.J-'211-.5 lwfff' 1 f 1. .13- -. u .:' 'H U , ' ,. f' , ,4,,4', . Rel. ,Q Gif---'FS f 5-.:,.'ff-,,j '7fQf'. . 31 3 ?'2f .f5'. 'i V26 X '- f 1 '- 4 ' ' - 1Qi??'WQ ' m 4' W-iw.. 2. we --N --2,-1:-W1 F' 49' fi-if' -if-1-' 2fW..i-'-.':2'ff-.-- . -. me , ,. is ' xQy.v?,'.l4. , 'f,' ' ,.,f'fkwcwN'l -45, ,f'w -lah' fx.. .. .Atl - - 5 H33 .if , . - K. , . 1 -,C f- ff 1 5:12-54.5-?.'fig3,.,..?wf.. - i f -1 limi' .saw ': - . -R. ' YI. 2- -4. g'fi sLrif'-f4'Zf? xiii-f.Sh123?,5'1fuf.f,'.if2e-.g5E'L-f.Zf6i'11'23i?2E if H??2.l4gf'L 41, W agf-54 :?. 5. 111, -' 5 -' .m5..:1'f:,f, A.. .M .gg ,.55.fw..i..2ff.f ,A .-:. ,4- ,X .-..:...4...-grwgfw .ni H' .r:,ga..fu'5.,...m,.If -,Wg-6: wax y. . im-ig.Ni.v45f56f::,.7-g,,pN.3,..4-3555.QFf,g3.,.fZ:5'Q.-,V .535 win 4-4 : 5.9 -,g,.q,g.,:i,,Jj5. .:. my. .vh ejgiggjr' ag? gfggigxli. if Qfgfrgriiimiiqg-,4q,.,::Q.?.I a,g::,.::i.p --A 3 E5 R.. 4. 5 'AWE -. - 5 ' . . 'firlgp - '- 11 . 4 -Q, v5?'l' ?b. f J . T3 QEAQT- -7?w H'C'a ff'f5:'2-fwiffgp fi1'?4s ZvH?,5,fnk'E2rifEr+f2,.?.ff Q-.?f4.g?Zf1S:...a.-is 4. ff' -.4 , ...:,5q.,.A,g,. J- , , .gg-.'f ' A., - fy.-av ggffh.-.5-., ,,... :T 55.12-iife' 525535:-ra 3fi'7'72'f 1? -I ff , . ggziiy, 'Q' T21-.1a,gHzjw4 if '-J' W'fg ?5f ' mg?-f'g'v Q'WzlJfv'aii w -Hlfqgjq. H - 'afggj' v135f'W' W? ' '51 D f .fl 4 :Qu ,. - .f, -.':'.--Q9-Q F5 345 f-- -'ffm-. Q 11 L ' .Q f'2wa:1.y., - -. '-S532 , '- .9 - - i f n u. f fl! age, W, .fm 4535252-'b E ?2 'p5? Wsifiifg.fe2f..:-3217976--iff? ..-1111 , S' ff -71S'5'1fi1i'?+kf4f.2SGQQQ-.2x'-ici?-iv '3'-'T'1.,k . ' ,-.TL ,,s-.- '-21, 'TFJJL' f ZW i . ' - ff 'f ' .A f Jf ? ra '- :gf - p g V.. - '4 ' . U - - 4 - A 1 ss ' - 4 H ' .- S 1'f. K . : G- , ' . jf Lf id -Q if K ' . aggrw'-if-gag. eiFaZ.f:-wgfvfl-wS'?'?' Q-'F'-' Yew -FWS ,, ' - ,451.vfiaz-.wg-.-.,1fgfgg., fa-f:g,gQ4.Q -- -msg.. ji. ,Q PEZ- .Qrfvd -2 ' g, ,. -.f3m:52?, , M - Y g.. - . . 4. Y I Q v P E. 1' ,Q :L 5 U -4 .fam .- 4 , . 4. 4 .1 5 W If 145 , Q 4 ff 'Ht 1 3,11 fe' Q rg ., 1 H., .i , ,., M, I D 'ffik ff: 1 ...W A., ax. , -if fgqhil . ,. A .. -f',,f Ej'.1 1 ' ei L 1' P-ji- J T . . A I ,L . M . , , . - f vwfgwwx- Q . ' .grim 5 gr 5. .. mga, fmggfufuwg 4. .QQ A? 5335 Jef' H5532 3... 5 .gg if J ,WH f Simi gain K ' r .A W. ., .Q U -. g. , - ff 1- L K ek 5 ka 'YQ A f 1 1, 1 it 4 .v . A 2 1 ,Q 1 Q me lg, 3, 3 Q E Vgiriv A? An Qx 4 rf Az ,mm ' .. x -, ' 1s -i gs ,r .1 , ' 31? Av ' r 1 1 F if 315. K v. .iff 5 ...fm 42 Q1 -W' , if W W T 1 F A -.pg urwff N24 fr' fekf, 3,9 'S 4 W 4 '85-P gimmagk H Q, s :wif-G1 5 '35, f Rte wk Hug. Ai? A V . . ,. . I f. . F 'V , L - W in ' -4 og' ' ' . ' S '11, .- ,. '-'SH QQ.. 2 -'E5gi 'g1L51,, . fm' ' ' , .' ' a-: .-M ef. 'fv '- 4, . '-1-uif..Q14.f' au- . .iw 34 - ,' 2 ' ffm- 'Q 1. 51147-H -Fu -- ' ' ' 14 , . , ,f -4 V , .R W -: 3. X ' ' -2 11 ' A ' 'Wy 'K V 13? WF rf' M ilvlg min? 9 W? 'iq-'H 11 51.-ml F 23+ 1 AT 4, fflx -3 724' ij 'M Jr wx 'frfafgi -. ,,s- ' .QXLAUW-5? ' 'H-.sv M9 .xv 55 W . - ' i . - . . Y . .. 2 , .. . J .. f.f--'-'lgqf 'pw ' WP' -pf--1 ,- - ' Q 2,5 1: 1: ' Q., .. -1,-'Ep.,.:' ,-f44.1..:.g5'g, 'Q lg P ,, .,--4,g..f3,., 5.15 45. Q. :., . , .I QS p .pf ,-:f Q ' 1 A ff 4 -Nfw Q- . P1 -. f- , ,p-' P K ' 14,5 gi-1 if ' j.--1, ' 2' ' ,q.::.f. '. . if 1-..5f1.,'g, If 'f1,..i'If .L 15. ie...-, if f..-4 ,g,...3..: 3 gv' - ' . f-,if f .-A. -T ff '. 1- ' .fe-,fv,fm.,.i,l'?'g ff- '-,.-gzny di' ', VF 1H'5i5fJS..., QQ.-A.Af,,.f,':?: 'f Fifv .ffl-1' . -'w:t.'1ff. .- '95 f' t- '-- .. - .-. ., ., , H' -f Ig, Wy digg: f 4 91. we 3, .5 W vw., Wa. 4, ,Sf 1-fl 45, A Fffjhf fin i , f'i'?14?Q.x 2. ,,y4.,., . f w wfiv gage -ff 1341-H! wr fab? ' +P' M1 JU fx 24 .f f ?' ' A -. - - wld: -Q' ' 1.4 '25 .- 4' Y'-4 -' ' . - ' 7 lk- 'fw-- A 55- W'-.L iii it-'1ii,..4' -1. .f 37 Y' -215 WH? f- ' ' 4- , . . -usa ' .-g,a .w' -'ffitig eb- .. 47f'a4.x' .4 .':- - .:'?25G11 34. '.-g4v'w1?5-rf? 141'-'F 4-34'-ffeir-'!Ew:2yW54-s'2 3,. .-'-- P... S3315-'fra-M U , - .-We -- 'H . xg-:' Rf:-H513 1A.p,5fN'.-- 33 .1 - in .- fwfiggf -Q 1 .. iv,Q2.s52ffi?fQ'W .3:'R.af'1Qf?PE:'Sf- -'f-'1'.l2-my ff--. -. 4?-' -af . f-CT-ig ' 'fm-ff ..r 1---- H4-1 2 f-s -.-ff.i5.-vii-fpf' 1- 1. flfw---' k.-drf'.4iE.wY?f - -'jf-iff... Q:fq2Ly2HW.-.-- if .5 -- W Q35-J , .1 Wai ff- .- ,, .- , -'Z . .,, ,, 4... . A 1 , 51- ws. ,. . -1- .. ...gg aj ,-gg, ,Q mp . nw. A-. , , .. -M- ,m-Qpv.-:.g,..,fff.f? ,.5,,.gA,.,-- f l V.- 4 -F, .I .'f- c5 . , ,,g. , f- ,QF Mg.-. ' Y . e..-. ' ww- .- f'-- -.wa ...'x'-f4-.,R--4.-2-fwg-- ww 4- - 1 1-:' '1 ..' .Ra- -i ' i' WSF I-wfsfdhf . T -, 'P' 2. 53 ' 'sf m 1 'X yi,gl!?:5 1 .- 5. ,..-1.1 -Pk gg ' -' .,:. ,,,.f3ifQ53.'43,fl'2f' . 2-F-T' ix L 1,-YE. -ag-SQA ga.. wvggagiifz-:5r5?fffi:r'5?W..a 1-1255 2 '.-4 P- Af-ww 'V 33- 14 -...gf -8a. 1 fag K grggpsg., w SQ L ...af 1' iff-'HQ-V 'wi U gg 6. gm fg. S15 , i qQ'?..g-5.92, Q f .1 '- ' f' 1 '1. - -.Q ' T' J' Y--F- .' . I' ' - 'Maw 4 f f ' imm?,Zitnv5?Gfjj , 21-Query: EFI? .:4S.f3: ' 1. - gp '-am-1 ,-. fig.- 1' f--ull - F :, .-- 4--ff?z',r'-32?-r-1-iff'f',f..z 1 is . F?-if -' Af- PW - 1. '. wi. A . -F'-,ieiilfffi H . '-.f:,- - ,Q 2-W. ,Q-gf K . ' Q.. ' Q-A ,,4LwLafff W. 31 -Zi n .e,ifTSf53 7 V ' .4- A :ev . ' -3 ' 1 ' iz '1-J.ii3if-H 1535? -'f '5i'3 '?'C4-wnffifita' -f'iWi4f?dg rin.:-' F5 ,. ' f ...If 1 - 2 525-21- gen.. '21-.- ' .--' uv .f-'E' 5 ':r1v5!.ggS3'm ag-.', '13-1:. i1f .3q ' iw- wx , kk:-?Q5w.,.mgtc'.wL , f 'ff mir- - - . -ww-awww' .- Q SSH .qh-5g..C:gff?' +1 ,-'?f.?H:-.!'1. N45 3512331 - ,gfbffm . f- R FQ- J3'Vf1' 'H 1- - 'A?1i:gf3:f'fiQ?qG,---...1ggF?' Ti :guy 1151- 's5'.qr11ie-ug. ag- 5-. 4 1 , ' 91434. W .,, z,gQ?25 gl'L 51222: in-Qi. .- vr:1,z1.'f1-f,::!'5'. '. v5',fSy'n.Zfb :QQ Q .. .q zisitgghv 4- Q.- :,f.'. -1,4 i Fw- .4 fa-ji ff, .,, ,g4. 3 - , a w -ff 5 - .H 3 - 4,55 -1'... -V.ig.m:.453f,g,'-Q1ay1'.,g:3gfv.afMg,g-:.3,5.--.43 .1 :I vm. Qvfg glif L' wg iQX 'f'V ' v Y.. raw 1 ,,f im ., ' 11 1.- V51 PE , 17. I 1 53-'f -e.X:4'saf?1f2-. . f u :.-:-2f4 '5hma- Elffl-f'.f'22.'-EaS5'Q5ge11,feff5g.-i?: -gawk . -' f flff -'aw Q... -- ':fiY3e'Qg92'fziffwr..1-s?:?5.f'5..iu-.Mr--fr . .frm -1' W' r L w1Fa9f5gSf-Q55 .1-r. fir- ff- 1--a'1gs.-.g3f,wFss'Qk-Lgfff sf' 3 :2 mgwwgg- .f -. , , .-.fig 4 2-ggi ':,a.5:f.jf'-M'-'g hzfffwwgss- , , ,, wav . f:-- . 225. .. 2 1215.3-fe:-'1' eu. wflfhfb' jf- . fi 4-gli .-Q igfvfu- .L!?5'a?Q,51' ffm.-,--H 54?gi'w.a?fl'f'-f5'1,5- P 3... '-K , . J? fix -.,,Y3'Qn.55e9-'hewii . 1 -w i H? -.sd ,A AN 3b:,- 4f e'-'- ' :H 5, :T lb.. 'P if-' AW' -raw Eg -sz 7 I ' ' i- -fra.. f!! 't,+ ?'--5 -1 .L Q' ' - gf 2' 4 --.. 2- - ?7 'f,P' ggfxw . -44.-131-.1 . --ivwx, Qgsf,-1.44 .-.ex 4- - .., ' fine- --FQ.-QW44-Q:-'dad-1 -f! - T.. w -1.---.-.f. -uf Epi- :Af .- ?'5.,4vf--fig F .... fi.1.gL,4n-6 ,wyw 1 .. w if - '. SQQQZQA'-gf ..: ,Kyiv-5511, WT- Y Y-1.31 4- K HQJW w12fGn5.,ww'f?54e fv1'ff- -P . 'nf .1,.a xg,5i'.:3fEP '-N' gf rn.. 1- i'.'21--f'srs2:1hf::.':.:'--Qfgfi'. i 1'eS'- 'f 1 ,Qu 54.1. . -N. - N 5 - ,f V A .- 'T .. -vf , H. 'ayggqif'--Fw--TL ,gh :'2'f.-'lim- ?.sK'3-Q-'-.fix ' 'N l' -M' 11.4, .J-an -, -r-ff m f ' - f. 1 -. .nav - ' -fu 422051 1 1. ?- -F121-vfaxiiif 5:1s':5 41.5-.Q a Adf--f1 fa:4' .f H' ?2f'-avi ' ' if -i l P... , Q. .,.. 9-.-.4-. Q. E. -V -.4 --, .4 . . Q9 . .w i e..fk5+fQQg.9.,.a-43, 54 , 'f' 3-1 wifi-. ...fbi-1wg,,.gg-g.ff.n..-A.mme-f4'vg,r:Q+ -U - -. ...fa-H w. -,ff-1-'P9'1'1T, - -F. 144. -.-tl H, 1 Q., 1- 1 if ,. - '-.5 4455 - - ga -11'-1. ' 'Hu' X.. ,-.1421 - If 'xg-'--lfafflwii-.'?'1,3.gfwszffpi-3-sf..a. , ,' Ff32:vf,g.t' Tfaers-z '?5lf5i+: .Jfv -515--..vr '- '-I , H V 13,5 '52-ii. 1 ,- - -1'T5l- 1 -. -ali. 2' ftaizqfggil, ,M 2924,---Pi' X 4gj'.g,i72i2'-ff. .' ig' ,Qef'. 14 ..,- 4 .rm-.wiQQf2g:f-T Wa- .7 1.4. ...M y ae.. . w g .. ... H 'V W'- fx - f 4... .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
