Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

2b0.?faw5P'7'i1w5f Y'ibw5P 'iK, WHNYEMQHDWRQ JUNE GRAPHIC LI VERPCGL HIGH SCHOCDL '1!a!'CH.0 WHQQEU Published by The Junior Class of 1938 June, 1938 HHUWRQHHDWEKQ v?!D'7'iX,-'15fJ'Y'2b'25P'Y'iK,'1!-:!a'V'21, Eehinatinn E, THE junior Class of 1938 dedicate this book to you-the Seniors. The path that you have paved is straight and the danger signals that have been erected will be heeded by the Senior Class of to-morrow. Editor's Foreword UST think of the many times you have skipp- ed the foreword of a book only to have missed the part that explained many things. I do hope that you and everyone who opens the cover of this Graphic doesn't pass it by as this is the only place that is left for me to express my thanks to the many willing students who acted as reporters and furnished the news in hope that this publica- tion would be a great success. I wish to thank Elizabeth Barrett for typing the Graphix materialg Piers Wiezel who looked VVillard Lowe and Jack Pease for the advertising success: and Alice Wright who designed the cover. And now in closing I hope that the Faculty, the student body and you the townspeople en- joy your summer vacation. To those who intend to be back next September, get all you can from your vacation so that you will be eager to get all there is in the art of learning. Editor-in-Chief ALTA EVANS after the financial end of our June Graphic, s l.i. L . s Alma Mater On the shores of Onondaga Stands our dear old Liverpool Loyal to our Alma Mater Always is our rule. VVe pledge our hearts to Orange and Blue This is our worthy school. Firmly we shall stand together For our Liverpool. YQQQQ Page Three Graphic Staff ZND Row: Piers Wiezel, BUSINESS lWANAGER1JACKPEASE, CITY MANAGER. 1ST Row: Alta Evans, EDITIIR-IN-CHIEF: Elizabeth Barrett, TYLING MANAGERQ Paulette Crane, EDITORIALS. We Pledge Allegiance ff' E, THE Juniors of Liverpool High are forging ahead in our efforts to continue the good records of our school. VVe pledge our loyalty to our school and the citizens of Liver- pool. VVhen we were Freshmen, we regarded the Seniors with respect and something approaching awe. They were something to be proud of and viewed from the distance. As Sophomores we were more inclined to see the Seniors as people, human like ourselves, and not things apart. Now we are juniors and are taking our Erst Page Four steps toward the Senior portals. For the first time, we appreciate what a Senior really does for his school, and we are, more than ever, filled with respect for them. VVe, the junior Class, are looking into the future, to the time when we shall be Seniors. We have been set an excellent example by many Senior Classes and we must do our part and take our place on the list. VVe sincerely hope that we shall do our best to give the people of Liverpool the good things they deserve, and we Shall strive to be as good a Senior Class as it is possible for us to be. Sept. 6 21 28 Oct. 5 6 12 15 21 Nov.10 10 27 Dec. 10 22 23 25 School Days SEPTEMBER 1937-JUNE 1938 School Opens First journalism Meeting Magazine Campaign started Senior Meeting-Class Officers elected First Art Club meeting Columbus Day Dramatization of the Signing of the Constitution First Assembly program First Commercial Club meeting On Armistice Day -assembly on memoirs of the World War Harvest Hop-Senior Dance-huge success Block Letter Banquet CFootballj Thanksgiving- Eastwood Philharmonic Orchestra Concert Christmas play-Mimi Lights the Candle Christmas party enjoyed by Dramatic Club Christmas-Vacation Jan. 21 24 Feb. 12 22 Mar. 17 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 15 28 30 May 5 6 14 26 30 June 7 22 27 Senior movie The Road Back Examinations Lincoln's Birthday Washington's Birthday Saint Patrick's Day Supper Miss Collegiate -Senior Play-a hit! Miss Collegiate -Senior Play-a hit! Seniors leave for Washington-Good Luck! Movie Behind the Shadows dealing with tuberculosis Annual district business contest Block Letter Banquet CBasketballj Baseball started State Business Contest May Festival Memorial Day Commercial Club went to Sherrill Examinations Commencement Day-We're Seniorsl Commencement Program MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1938 Vlfelcome Song to tune of Auld Lang Syne . . . Salutatory ......................,...... Ashes of Roses -A Reading ...... . . .Class of '38 . . . .Mary Adams ...................,.MaryKing A La Eugene O'Neil - A Skit ,.... ..... H elen Heid and Robert Parsons The Waltz - A Reading .............,.... Class History - The Saga of the Senior Class Class Prophecy - H The Wishing Well ....... ..............,..LorettaDuerr . . . . .Ruth Frank . . . .Phyllis Damon Scene from Caesar .......................................................... Herman Yehle Junior take-off on L'Caesar . .Jack Pease, Willard Bahn, Harold Mathys, john Karl, Elizabeth Henes Last Fireside Chat of The President of Class of '38 ,..........,............ ..... H arry Barrett Valedictory . ................................................................ Elizabeth Henes Presentation of Diplomas ....,..........,. ,..., D r. W. E. Prine, President of Board of Education Farewell Song to tune of Auld Lang Syne .... .................................. C lass of '38 Page Five American Legion Award ACH class has at least two outstanding pupils in their midst, and therefore are re- warded for their superiority. The fellow class- mates and personnel of the Junior High are con- sidered the judges to choose the boy and girl most worthy of the honor of a medal given by the American Legion. Scholarship, Leadership, honor, courage, and loyalty, are the points upon which they are judged. This is the goal they have to work to- ward and each step carries them forward, earnest- ly endeavoring to hold in their group the noble reward to be bestowed upon them-THE AMER- ICAN LEGION MEDAL ' This year at the Annual Memorial Day ser- vices, held in Johnson Park, Shirley Schwucko, Ronald Crowley, Lois Beebe, and james Keefe were the receivers of this award. May they have as much success after they leave junior High and start off on a new path next September, as FREsHMEN. Drchestra HE school orchestra has greatly improved this year under the able direction of Robert Woods. The present membership is: First Violins: Ethel Randall, Beverly Freeman, Ruth Crowley, Edward Whalen, Jeanne Stockam, Steve Ormang Second Violins: Rosella Hetnar, Florence Haf- ner, Charlotte Wiltse, Donald Marquetteg Vio- las: Wilma King, june Hammerleg Cello: Wayne Duerrg Piano: Paulette Crane, Bass Violin: Charles Crawford: Flute: Betty Ann Robinson: Clarinets: Giles Denny, Jr., Richard Frank: Saxophones: Ruth Wiegand, Lucius Lacy, Rob- bert Snogles: Trumpets: Karyl Trautmann, George Green, Laura Fountaing Horns: Inda Fountain, Kenneth Wright: Trombones: Carlton Wiegand, Ralph Newcomb, Rexford Wright: Tubas: Frederick Wiegand: Drums: Grant Or- man. Band NDER the direction of Mr VVoods, the band is progressing rapidly. They have learned several new pieces this past year. The members of the Liverpool High School Band are: Karyl Trautman, George Green, Lura Fountain, Robert Miller, Courtley Taylor, Bud Allen, Joseph McGunnes, and Ronald Crowley, trump- ets, Inda Fountain and Kenneth Wright, French horns: Ruth Crowley and Milred VVright, altos, Fredrick Wiegand, Charles Crawford, jacob Frank, and Fredrick Wyker, tuba, Carlton Vxfie- gand, Ralph Newcomb, and Rexford Wright, trombone: Richard Frank, Charles Baker, Al- Page Six fred Zogg and Giles Denny, Clarinets: Lucius Lacy, Ruth Wiegand, and Robert Snogles, saxo- phones: Grant Orman, Steve Orman, Bill Irving and Richard Hammond, drums: with George Dann as drum major. The band has only played at a few occasions this spring, such as baseball games and Memorial Day. The following are now taking lessons: Fanny Pizzuto on the tuba: Frederick Ellis and Frank Schoolcraft on the clarinets: while Peggy O'Neill and Rexford Hardy are taking on cornets. We hope to see them in the band soon. Library News N THE past year our school library has added two hundred ninety-two volumes. This addi- tion includes fiction, biographies, science, travel, and other non-fiction books. The outstanding new fiction book is Northwest Passage written by Kenneth Roberts. This book has excelled all other books in the past year and still retains its leadership having sold the largest number of copies in the fiction group. We are proud to have Madam Curie on our list of biographies. This type of book is educational as well as inspirational. Other outstanding new books are as follows: Fiction: Neighbor to the Sky, The Lang- worthy Family, Sue Barton, and Mutiny at Sea. Biography: Poet of Cragie House, Cour- ageous Heart, and Phantom King. Other Non-fiction: HS. O. S. to the Rescue, Kennebeck, Hell on Ice, How to Be a Successful Secretary, Planning for College, Floodlight on Europe, and 'AWonders of the Past, Vol. 1 81 2. From September to April there has been a cir- culation of fourteen-hundred seventy non-fiction and twenty-one hundred fifty-one fiction books. The success of our library is due to the fine work of Miss Helen Frank and the cooperation of her staff which includes Mary Adams, Louise Albro, Laurel Mannwarren, Hazel Clay, Ruth Seeley, Betty Scholl and Jack Pease. Junior High UR JUNIOR high library is under the supervision of Miss Margaret Klotz. She is assisted by the students after school and at noon. This library is growing and will undoubt- edly be as important to the students of the sev- enth and eighth grades in a year or two as the Library News high school library is to the regular high school students. From September to April, there has been a circulation of sit hundred seventy-Five non-fic- tion and twenty-seven hundred forty-seven fic- tion books. 'QQQQ Page Seven orls Basketball ZNo Row: Coach Denny, Piers Wiezel, Henry Vkliegand, Harry Barrett, -Iaines Kraushaar, Merril Preston, Ralph Newcomb, manager, 1ST Row: Robert Parsons, Charles Crawford, Robert Ellis, Robert Weirs, john Karl, Bill Chuby, VVillard Bahn. HE HFLYING lDUTCllMlEN,'l the name by which our basketball team was known this year swept every thing before it in the eastern division to win the championship. The team made up of the former championship J. V. mem- bers played the kind of basketball that the high school has looked forward to for many years. It is the first time in the history of basketball at Liverpool High School that a Varsity team has won a championship. The joy brought by their triumph in the eastern division was only slightly dampened when Liverpool lost out in thc play-offs to Fayetteville 35-34 after defeating North Syracuse 38-H33 in the semi-finals. Vlliezel and XViers were the high scorers for Liverpool and both were chosen for the county all star game. Kraushaar, another veteran play- er was out during the first half of the season but turned in a splendid performance for the last half. Karl was something of a forgotten man as he seldom got a Cl'l21llCC to score. His playing, however, was responsible for a good many of the Page Eight teams victories as he turned in the best job of guarding that has been seen in quite a while. Parsons also did his job well as a guard. VVork- ing together, Karl and Parsons turned back team after team to allow XYiers and XViezel to score. Vlliegand, Ellis, Crawford, Barrett, Bahn, and Preston complete the squad, a worthy bunch of players any way voa look at it. The season started off with out much enthus- iasm. The team barely nosed out lVlanlius 21420. However, Liverpool again won over Tully 24-16 and interest over the team began to be aroused. The following Friday the team snowed jamesville under 2746 and the high school became basket- ball crazy. Friday, january 7, Liverpool again Won, score Liverpool 253, East Syracuse ll. The name Flying Dutchmenu was now sup- plied and they lived up to it by taking the nett two games very handily to finish the first half of the season undefeated. january 28, Liverpool af- ter a hard fought battle dropped their lst game 21-20 to the last place Manlius team, aft Pr wi 1 1- Basketball, Cont'd ing from Tully. The following week they again lost a game. this time to Jamesville. From then to the end of the season the Flying Dutchmen never allowed another loss. VVinning their hnal scheduled game against Fayetteville by a top heavy score of 32--17. As it has been mentioned before Liverpool lost out in the finals but still retained the eastern division crown. A This is what you might call a very successful season. Out of 14 games played they suffered only three losses. The scores of the games are as follows: Dec. 3 Liverpool 21 Manlius 20 Dec. 10 Liverpool 24 Tully 16 Dec. 17 27 Jamesville 16 jan. 7 25 East Syracuse 11 jan. 14 ' 18 North Syracuse 15 jan. 21 ' 24 Fayetteville 22 Jan. 28 ' 20 Manlius 21 Feb. 4 ' 33 Tully 26 Feb. 18 ' 22 East Syracuse 10 Feb. 25 ' 36 North Syracuse 33 Mar. 4 ' 32 Fayetteville 17 Mar. 11 ' 38 North Syracuse 33 Mar. 18 ' 34 Fayetteville 35 378 299 junior Varsity UR JUNIOR Varsity team did not fare as well as their predecessors of the last two years. But the reason is obvious when you learn that the greatest majority of players are Fresh- men. Despite their inexperience they won live of their twelve scheduled games. The reason for all this new material is that last years Junior Varsity are this year graduated to the Varsity where they won -the championship. After losing their first game to Manlius the jay Vees came back to win the two following weeks over jamesville and Tully. North Syra- cuse and East Syracuse then stopped Liverpool's victory streak very decidedly by trouncing us by top heavy scores. Fayetteville, however, fell before the shooting of Caligun, the following week when he tallied six field goals. Starting the second half of the schedule with three wins and three losses the jay Vees again dropped two games in a row but managed to edge out a vict- ory over jamesville the following week. The East Syracuse game provided the most excite- ment when it went to two overtime periods before the East Syracuse J.V.'s finally scored a basket. Liverpool won their final game of the season against Fayetteville to make their total number of wins five. The results for 1937-38 season junior Varsity are: Dec. 3 Liverpool 11 Manlius 16 Dec. 10 H 26 Tully 16 Dec. 17 26 jamesville 11 jan. 7 6 East Syracuse 12 jan. 14 8 North Syracuse 24 Jan. 21 ' 21 Fayetteville 12 Jan. 28 9 Manlius 25 Feb. 4 ' 10 Tully 12 Feb. 11 ' 26 jamesville 19 Feb. 18 A 15 East Syracuse 17 Feb. 25 ' 20 North Syracuse 27 Mar. 4 ' 21 Fayetteville 14 199 205 The team consists of: F. Wiegand, C. Wiegand, G. Green, G. Denny, H. Clay, A. Zogg, J. Cul- ican, T. Omalia, R. Ross, C. Baker, W. Tutor, R. Donovan, M. Kenny. Page N ine Baseball ZND Row: Coach Denny, Bill Chuby, Francis Clary, Merrill Preston, Carlton Wiegand, Harry Barrett, Donald Lindemayer, Ralph Schreiner, Donald Kraushaar, Robert Parsons, Charles Baker. lsr Row: George Green, Charles Crawford, Glenn Rockdashil, Henry Wiegand, james Kraushaar, Willard Bahan. UR BASEBALL nine has had what might be called a successful season in some ways and in others definitely not. Although Liver- pool had a fairly experienced nine they were not expected to be much of a ball club and after Liverpool dropped their first game to Minoa by a score of 9-4. This theory seemed to be correct. Butl Liverpool surprised everybody and in the next rame really went to town against Fayette- ville, shutting them out 541. Kraushaar was in superb form and struck out 15 men and limited the Fayetteville batmen to two hits. The follow- ing Friday they again scored a victory this time over Manlius. Baker won his first game of the season in this contest. The following week Liver- pool pulled the biggest surprise of the season. Beating North Syracuse who were undefeated in twenty games. This victory put Liverpool in a tie and necessitated a play off game with North Syracuse to decide the eastern division champion- ship. Now comes the heartbreak of the season. After obtaining a four run lead our team blew-up and North Syracuse quickly passed us and the final score was 14f6 giving North Syracuse the division championship. The players making up the team this year were: Green, Chuby, C. Vlfiegand, H. VViegand, Barrett, Preston, Crawford, Ellis, VViers, Kraus- haar, Baker, Rockdashil, Clary, Lindermayer, Schriener, Bahn, D. Kraushaar, Donovan, O'Malia, Lateau. May Liverpool 4 Minoa 9 May 5 Fayetteville O May 11 East Syracuse 5 May 10 Manlius 8 May 9 North Syracuse 4 june 3 Tully 0 June 6 North Syracuse 14 Cheer GAIN IN 1938, the Cheer leaders of last year will take up their duties to keep the teams pepped up. There will be Caroline Beebe, jack LaRue, with Betty Glahn as the head cheer leader. Miss Heid, the director of last year, will con- Page Ten . Leaders tinue her work this year. The cheer leaders hope to start the next foot- ball season with a pep meeting introducing new and peppier cheers. So with your kind help and cooperation next season will turn out as well as last year did. Golf Grant Orman, jerry McCurdy, Roderick Ross, Lawrence Christy, David Henes, William Mandigo, john Karl, Mr. Reed. HE LIVERPOOL High School golf team under the management of Mr. Reed has won the championship of the Eastern Division. The golf team was hit hard by the loss of its first three men this season but has carried on success- fully. The games played are as follows: North Syracuse 3 Liverpool 9 East Syracuse 4 A' 8 21 51 The first team consists of: Lawrence Christy, Fayetteville 4 Liverpool 8 Roderick Ross, john Karl, Grant Orman and North Syracuse 3 9 Jerry Mcfurdy. Second team consists of: East Syracuse 2 10 XYilliam Mandigo, Piers XViezel, Rolmert Salis- Fayetteville 5 7 liury, David Henes, and Edward Krause. Track HE TRAFK team this year missed last years veterans very much. Hurst, Clapp, and Gilson lieing the main losses. Last year Cilson literally won a track meet by himself when he took three tirst places. It is easily seen what a lilow his loss means to the team. XYiers and Kraushaar were the whole team in a track meet held May 25 with Minoa and Man- lius. XYiers placing first in pole vault and broad jump while Kraushaar picked up a hrst high jump and a second in shot put. Manlius oh- tained many points in the clashes however, and beat out our squad 40--33. The relay team show- ed up well with XYiers, Kraushaar, fhuluy, and Lindermayer heating out Manlius and Minoa in a close race. In the meet june 4, the relay team placed sixth running a nice race. The squad didn't fare as well in the county meet june 10, missing the veterans to pull down those tive points for first place. The squad was made up of many inexperienced runners this year among whom were only three of four letter men. The squad is as follows: XViers4pole vault, broad jump, and shot put, liraushaaresltot put, high jump and relayg llonahue-'high jump: Blanden--440 yard dash, high jump, R. Hardy and C. Hardy-Pole vault: Norton, Pease, Hammond-880 yard dash, Yager, S. Orman- mile rung XYhalenel7ashes, Smith-high jump: Lindermayerghigh jump, relayg Fhuliygshot put, relay, jack La Rue--manager. Page Eleven Journalism Club Editor-in-Chief ....... .. ......,.. Mary Adams Managing Editor .,,...... ...,,.. L oretta Duerr New Editor .........,.. ....... E lizabeth Henes Sports Editor ......... .........,.., I ack Pease Social Editor .......... ......,.,.., M ary King Typing Manager ....,. ..,.....,..,...... E llen Keefe Faculty Advisor ...,........ .,,.,.. M iss Helen Frank During the last semester every-other meeting was a business meeting, and on the other weeks URING the past year the staff, mentioned above, have loyally cooperated with each other and Miss Frank, to edit the weekly school page in the Liverpool Review. Each edition is the result of much hard work and planning on their part, and also of the members of the Jour- nalism Club. ' To show that they have earned their credits this year by handing in news for the paper, the following are sporting silver Journalism Pins: Loretta Duerr, Mary King, Ellen Keefe, Eliza- beth Henes, Betty Scholl, Harold Mathys, Mar' ion Fingland, Harry Barrett, Lena DeNeve, Laura Fath, Margaret Ross and Dorothy Round there were lectures. Miss Grubb, the history teacher, gave an interesting and enlightening lecture on '1Propaganda in the Newspapers. Every member learned things which they hadn't known before. Miss Frank, our Faculty Ad- visor, gave additional lectures on Sources of News and Pointers on How We Should Edit a Paper. We wish the Senior members much luck in the paths they choose to follow, and we hope that they can use to an advantage the things they learned in the Journalism Club. Dramatic Club HE DRAMATIC Club has had another successful term, from January to June, 1938, with Mary King as president. In February the Lincoln-VVashington assembly was held, giving some of the students a chance to earn credits toward membership in the club. The Senior Play Miss Collegiate was pre- sented March 31 and April 1. Dramatic Club members included in the cast were: Mary King, Robert Parsons, Loretta Duerr, Phyllis Damon, Helen Heid, Betty Scholl, Carol Strong, Ruth Frank, Herman Yehle and Steve Orman. The May Festival consisted of an act from each department in school. The May Queen was choosen from members of the Dramatic Club. Page Twelve After a tie between Alice Wright and Phyllis Damon, Phyllis Damon was elected. The crown- ing of the May Queen provided the climax of the program with the other contestants acting as ladies-in-waiting. Mary King, Queen of the 1937 Festival, crowned the new Queen. The Dramatic Club season ended with a bang, namely a breakfast at the Lake at which the following were presented with pins: Betty Scholl, Carol Strong, Ruth Frank, Alice Wright and Bruce Barton. New initiates cooked break- fast and games were enjoyed by everyone. The Dramatic Club owes it's thanks to Miss Heid for coaching the club and her efforts to help them on to better and bigger productions. The Brush and Pallette Club INCE THE Brush and Pallette Club was organized in 1930, it has gone far in benefit- ing it's members and the whole school. This has been possible because of the willing help of Mrs. Allen and the officers of the club. The present officers are: President, Harriet Dawley, Vice-president, Jeanne Stier, Secretary and Treasurer, Ethel Yehle, Social Chairman, Alice NVright. There is one accomplishment this club is part- icularly proud of. It is the only club that has eitertained socially. On May 19 of this year, The Brush and Pallette Club held an exhibit to which the faculty, Board of Education and their wives were invited. Others who are interested in the work were also invited. Each club member was allowed to show any- thing they wished. This included plates from their term's work, relief projects, eighteen inch cardboard dolls, dressed in clothes designed and made by the Art Club girls, soap sculpture which was done by the grade students and a luncheon set with Mexican designs done in crayonex by Ethel Yehle. Paper plates painted in various designs and colors were used as a border for the front of the room. There were also several draw- ings of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs made by Ethel Dudde and Carol Kies of the 6-2 grade. This exhibit was a great success as we hoped it would be. We, the present members of The Brush and Pallette Club hope that the future members will derive as much pleasure and learn- ing from this club as we have. Commercial Club HE LIVERPOOL High School Commercial Club ended a successful season with a picnic at Hiawatha Point the first week in June. The Club has had weekly meetings consisting of various types of programs. We never knew what was to come next. First, a debate, then a spelldown, then a play. And even Mr. Beahan consented to give us some of his valuable time. By the way, did you see the poster exhibit in Miss Decker's room? ln an effort to raise money for the long-awaited trip to Sherrill, New York, to visit the Oneida Community model offices, the club held a food sale at Bassett 81 Godard's in May. The money received from this sale together with the money collected from dues helped to pay for the trip and the pins. Those who are entitled to their pins are: Mary Adams, Louise Albro, Betty Barrett, Jeanette Decker, Lena De Neve, David Henes, Elizabeth Henes, Kathryn Hosey, Ellen Keefe, Jack La Rue, Georgianna Michaud, Helen Miller, Arlene Reck, Margaret Ross, Arlene Seeburger, Betty Street, Jean Weller, Norma Weller, Dorothy Rounds, Dorothy Egloff, and Luella Ball. We are looking forward to an even more suc- cessful season next year. Glee Club N FEBRUARY 10, the Girl's Glee Club presented the operetta Margie Goes Modern with the president, Loretta Duerr, as the main character, Margie. The operetta was a. huge success and many compliments were given the girls who took part. The Glee Club this year has gained two new members. To gain membership, girls must have a certain quality and musical training. Members and officers composing this group are: President, Loretta Duerr, Secretary, Ruth Frank, and Treasurer, Mary King. Other members are: Jane Brewester, Phyllis Damon, Alice Wright Betty Glahn, Geraldine Sharp, Jeanette Bur- dick, Betty Scholl, Paulette Crane, Wilma King, Evelyn Nichols, Helen Yehle, Hazel Clay, Betty Pease, Margaret Wackerle, Jane Robin- son, Laurel Manwarren, Eleanor Gettman. Page Thirteen Why Should Seniors Go To Washington? HIS IS station PAST broadcasting from the office of LHS. VVe have with us today nine past presidents of senior classes who will talk on the subject: 'fVVhy Seniors should go to Wash- ington. First, we will have the president of the Class of 1930, who is Frank Hoar. I think the Seniors of LHS should go to Wash- ington because it gives the student a better under- standing of government organization and opera- tion by offering an opportunity to connect studied facts with the actual governmental de- partments. The historical places visited leave the student with a permanent mental picture to associate with each place as reference made to it. In working together to raise funds for the trip, the students learn to work together for a common cause. The trip itself develops self- reliance, initiative and promptness. Next We have Margaret I-Iamlin Zogg of the Class of 1931. The reasons why I think the Seniors of 1939 should take the Washington trip are: The Class is gotether to have a good time for one week after having worked together for four years. It gives the students a chance to get acquainted with the Governmental buildings and their surroundings. It gives the class as a whole a chance to cooperate together for a worthy cause and many times it has brought the students closer together as better friends. G. Bayard Hanford of the class of 1932 will now give his reasons. I well remember the day that this remark was made by one of our Seniors as we stood in the Senate Gallery. So it's really like that. For in those few days that we were in Wash- ington, governments and history were coming to life for that person and all the rest of the class. The results of those preceding years of study were being crystalized in our minds to something de- finite, tangible and unforgetable. History, civics and social science were raised far above the level of mere textbook memorizing. It seemed as though the city were a great labor- atory where we could actually see the workings of our government, and is well-known among our foremost educated that there is no substitute for laboratory work and visual education where the student gets first-hand information for himself. But one's political education is not the only thing benefited. The scientifically-minded students find much of interest in the National Museum, Smithsonian Institute, Bureau of Page Fourteen Standards, and others. VVhile those interested in art would appreciate the exhibits in the Cor- coran Art Gallery. Of course, many advantages are evident to al- most anyone who stops to consider the question I have merely tried to emphasize these points more strongly. And so, you who are now Seniors -work hard for the trip, study hard for gradua- tion-they will be well worth your time and eff- ort. I will now introduce to you Robert O'Brien, the president of the class of 1933. f'Each year arises the question of the advis- ability and possibility of the Senior trip to Wash- ington. I believe that the benefits gained by every student making the trip, overshadow by far any difficulties experienced in meeting the financial requirements. The trip is not merely a pleasure jaunt, its principal object is educational and the city of Washington with its functions is enough to im- press even the most vacuous mind. The visit to Washington enables each student to see first hand the machinery of government in action and brings about a more complete under- standing of our government than any history book could ever accomplish. The beauty and strength of its buildings and memorials is typical of the greatest nation on earth and as long as its future citizens are con- vinced of this it will be the greatest nation on earth. i Raymond Hamlin of the class of 1934 will now give his reasons. The Junior class of 1938 should keep before them the Washington trip of 1939. Of course, some few will believe it is out of their reach. These few will shirk their class responsibilities and will be a hinderance, but to you who are ambitious, and willing to work, let me urge you to keep faith with the Washington trip. The true worth of this trip is not only its edu- cational value, but it has several others. It gives inspiration, for who isn't thrilled to walk the paths that George Washington did or stand be- fore the Lincoln Memorial and remember with malice toward none. The class at this time really gets acquainted, for until now they have been cooperating and striving to earn money. On this trip they form friendships and even experience their first days away from home, perhaps a little homesick. In fact, this trip binds the high school days into one Why Should Seniors Go To Washington? Cont'd big book, that is somewhat like life itself. The class worked and played together. I know that even we, the class of 1934, are still grateful to all the people who helped us reach our goal. So we in turn will stand by you and help you shoulder your burdens. We have seen and know! The struggle may be difficult, the rewards arelasting memories. I ask isn't that life? From the Class of 1935 we have their president, Jane Parsons. What do I think of the juniors planning to go to Washington in their Senior year? As a former senior who has had the pleasure of taking this trip, I can only say f'Don't miss it, Juniors. Next to graduation it is the high- light of your four years in high school and is well worth any sacrihce you may have to make to attain it. I believe really seeing the things you have studied and read about makes a lasting impres- sion and adds the finishing touch to the know- ledge you have received in the class room. Then too, the good times you have together and the amusing incidents that happen will always be something to reminisce about. I hope that LHS will always be able to send her Senior class On to Washington. We are unable to have the president of the class of 1936 with us today, but the vice-president Betty Hopper, will give us her ideas on why Seniors should go to Washington. Did you ever sweat and steam about the dress that just wouldn't hang right for that trip? Did you ever tread around on burning feet shopping for that suit that could be bought for just a few of those bills out of an already strained pocket- book? Did you call him about two hours early on Good Friday morning to be sure he had enough time to eat a good breakfast, one that would last him until dinner time on the train? Did you slip a few extra meals of hamburger over on Dad in order to get a little from the grocery money?And the last thing, did you kiss him good-bye and wave your arm nearly off? Sure you did! Everyone of you that has ever sent his pride and joy on that trip knew it would be worth while. It's something none of us can ever forget, may- be its because it enriches our lives with know- ledge we couldn't possibly possess any other way. Perhaps it is because the starved years of emo- tional adolescence absorb an experience of this kind with such avid fervor. Perhaps it is worth while as we are thanking our mind for making such a tremendous effort to make this trip possible. Of course it's worth all your conniving. It was a grand gesture, Mom and Dad and thanks, our eternal thanks, you were grand as only Moms and Dads can be. The president of the class of 1937, Harold Schriener is now approaching to give his reasons. The VVashington trip should be taken defin- itely. It is a trip of interests to the students. Through this trip the seniors learn how the government is functioned and also get a better idea as to how the laws of the country are made. On and before the trip we learn how to get along with our fellow-students and it enables us to learn how to conduct ourselves in social life. Many people go through life without a chance to visit VVashington. In the future take advantage of such a wonder- ful trip and start for this achievement in your Freshman year. Good luck to you Seniors of 1939 for a grand Washington trip. We will now give you the last representative of the classes that have graduated before us. This is the president of the class of 1938, Harry Barr- Ctt. The present Junior class should go to Wash- ington because they deserve the trip as much as any of the preceding classes did. Furthermore, it is a trip that will be of educational value to them, and it will mean more to them by going with their class-mates than if they were to make the trip individuallyg it is something that will always live in their memory. It gives the student something to look forward to and will make him work harder to get better marks to that he will keep up with the other students. They should go to Washington not only as a patriotic duty, but as a class trip in which each student completes his high school education since he becomes familiar with our beautiful national government buildings the workings of our gov- ernment, and the views of scenic beauty unsur- passed on this trip. I would like to thank the past presidents for coming here today and giving their reasons on this subject. Page Fifteen seniors 4TH Row: Steve Ornian, Harry Barrett, William Chuby, George Irving, john Karl, Eugene Blanden, Warren Donahue, Courtley Taylor, Herman Yehle, James Kamosky, Donald Lindemayer SRD Row: Charles Crawford, Raymond Smith, Virginia Hawks, Dorothy Rounds, Mary King, Loretta Duerr, Anna Daucher, Betty Michaels, Anne Kuppel, Lena DeNeve, Laura Manwarren, Rita Switts, Kate Leaf, Henry VViegand. George Yager. ZND ROW: Robert Parsons, Margaret Ross, Virginia Cole, Helen Hounder, Mary Knapp, Katherine Therre, Adelaide Kimman, Vera Kentnar, Phyllis Damon, Beatrice Munger, Ruth Wiegand, Marion Fingland, Willard Bahn. IST Row: Carol Strong, Betty Scholl, Mary Hamlin, Elizabeth Henes, Mary Adams, Ellen Keefe, Helen Heid, Margaret Ames, Eleanor Ames, Harold Mathys. President ...,... . . . Vice-President .... Secretary ..,....,.. Treasurer . ......,. 4 . Assistant- Treasurer .... Graphic Reporter .... Class Colors .... Class Flower .........,... . . 4Harry Barrett ..,......MaryKing . 4Elizabeth Michaels . . 4 ,Elizabeth Henes . . . , 4 . .Ellen Keefe . 4 ,Elizabeth Henes . , . 4 .Blue and Silver . .The Forget-me-not A Seniofs Memories HE WAY Barney Thoman came home without a shirt or necktieg it seemed that Ruth NViegand wanted the tie for her rabbit, and the girls wanted pieces of the shirt for souvenirs. The worry of the boys who were in Gene Blan- den's room, when fifteen minutes of hard pound- ing on the door failed to awaken him. The way Kate Leaf, a milkman's daughter, drank Coffee all the time. The burlesque entertainment displayed by Bob Parsons and George Irving on the bus, while on the way back to VVashington from Annapolis. Page Sixteen The hundreds of post cards that Harry Barrett purchased to bring home to Helen Tooley. The collar button that Mr. Tuttle lost and Mr. Buell had to find. George Penfields amusing way of drawling and his big beautiful smile. George Yager acting as personal aide to Mr. and Mrs. Denny. The airplane ride that Coach Denny and George Yager took on Easter Sunday. The day we went to Mount Vernon and forgot Harold Mathys, only to have him sent alone on A Senior's Memories, Gont'd another bus. Dorothy Rounds and Ray Smith seeing VVash- ington Easter Sunday Morning frogn the seats of a bicycle built for two. The evening search for hamburgers by Mary Adams, Ellen Keefe, Elizabeth Henes and Laura Fath. Betty Scholl teaching George Irving how to dance on the roof of Hotel Washington. The job of waking up in the morning to hear f'Cood Morning, It is seven o'clock, breakfast at eight! The rare and expensive cigars that jane Brew- ster bought and presented to George Irving on behalf of the Senior Class. The luck of Willard Bahn and Eleanor Ames, going to Washington together. The airmail letter Loretta Duerr received, also the big box of candy that arrived Easter Sunday for her. The way Mary Knapp and Virginia Cole al- ways had something spillable in their hands when the train stopped, yes, they spilled it, too! The way Marion Fingland and Anne Kuppel fell asleep while riding on the buses. VVonder if it was due to the buses or to the hours that they kept. Mary King-The boy from Burnt Hills always in attendance even in our bus. Betty Micheals-The patient subject of Mary Adams' camera. Ruth Frank-Keeping Helen and Phyllis in order and on time. Towel-Vera Kentner obtained to wrap her bunny in. Bill Chuby-Always good natured and ready to lend a helping hand. The way Margaret Ames played chaperone when out with Eleanor and Willard. Steve Orman--The interest he showed in the girls from other schools. The way Reta Switts was always late to dinner, or was it early? The amazing fact that Peg Ross never lost her voice, while several other girls did, much to the class enjoyment. An earthquake had badly scared the inhabi- tants of a small town.0ne couple sent their son to stay with an uncle in another district, explaining the reason for the boy's visit. A few days later the parents received a telegram saying, 'fAm returning the boy, send the earthquake. lst Lawyer: Do you know anything about lie- detectors? ' 2nd Lawyer: Know anything about them! Good heavens, man, I live with one! Ralph Newcomb and Dick Donnavan were headed toward B'ville the other day, and were zipping along the highway at some eighty or ninety miles an hour, when a policeman appeared from nowhere and forced them over to the curb. 'A VVhat's the matter officer? they asked. VVere we driving too fast? No, he answered sar- castically, You were Hying too low! George Dann: You remember when you cured my rheumatism, Doc, a couple of years ago and you told me to avoid dampness? Doc.: Yes, George, that's right. George: Vlfell, I've come to ask you if I can take a bath? Miss Frank: treading a compositionj And so they were happily married. Arlen Reck: Gosh, that's the end to every girl's perfect dream. Miss Frank: Sounds more like a nightmare to me. Cloth is now being made from bananas. That should make a nice thing to slip on when you're in a hurry. Mother, said a little boy after coming home from a walk, I've seen a man who makes horses Are you sure, asked the mother? Yes, he replied, 'the had a horse nearly Finished when I saw him, and he was just nailing on his back feet. 'rv Astronomy Professor: Name a star with a tail. Student fabsent-mindedlylz Rin-tin-tin. Page Seventeen Valedictory EMBERS OF the Board of Education, Teachers, Parents, and friends: Now that our program for this evening has been near- ly completed, the time has come for that inevit- able part of every association of life-the fare- well. It is always hard to say good-bye but in our case it is particularly difficult. Ours has been no chance acquaintanceship but one of long years standing. Taking leave of school friends and teachers and this familiar building makes us sad with the realization that our days here are over and henceforth will lie forever in the past. The deeds we have done and the words we have spoken here are finished and can never be re- called. But saying farewell is not so sad when there is something to look forward to beyond the parting. Everyone of us has some idea of the place he would like to fill in the outside world, and the manner in which we discharge our duties in the future will depend in great measures upon the training we have received here. For what train- ing we are truly grateful. lt has been truly said that education is not a matter of learning dates and verbs but of know- ing how to live successfully with one's fellow men, how to deal with the unusual situations of life, and how to be courteous and kindly at all times. Throughout these four years of working and playing together we have learned these lessons. We hope we will never forget them and we know they will be of great benefit to us in whatever station of life we may find ourselves. No matter how high we may rise, or how low we may fall, we will never forget Liverpool High School. May we ever be conscious of the ideals we must up- hold and the lives we must lead as alumni of this school. May we never disgrace by word or deed the splendid heritage we have earned at this time. To the Board of Education, we wish to express our appreciation for providing us with this build- ing and its equipment. To Mr. Zogg and members of the faculty: we are thankful for all the hours you have spent with usp the unlimited amount of effort and patience and skill with which you have guided us along the way until as a crowning glory, you have made this night possible for us. Our debt to you can never be paid in full. To our parents: Words cannot express our gratitude for the encouragement and the help you have given us, the sacrifices and the self- denials you have undergone in order that we might reach the goal we have attained this night. To our friends, without your kindly words and services, our path would have been much more difficult. You helped smooth the road before us. To the Juniors and under-graduates-we ex- press the hope that someday you will worthily fill the places we have left open for you. And so, with all our thanks expressed and our speeches and songs completed, there is nothing more to do but speak our final farewell, which I in the name of the class of 1938, now say to you- 'A Good-night and Good-bye. Friends, teachers, classmates, take with you we pray, Our kindest thoughts, and wish for us God- speed As now, with true regret but hopes high raised, We say farewell. QQQX Page Eighleen uniors .gi f f l I l Elizabeth Barrett, Secaeraizvg Ralph Newcomb, Paizsioexrg Grant Orman, Vice-Piuzsiuaxrg Ethel Randall, Treasurer. Faculty Advisers ..... Miss Grubb and Mrs. Allen Graphic Reporters ........ . . . . .Elizabeth Barrett and Paulette Crane You will always know the Seniors by the way they strut around, You will always know the Freshmen 'cause they never make a sound, You will always know the Sophs because they study hardest, And you'll always know the Juniors because they are the smartest. Presenting Room 312 T SEEMS that introductions are in order, so here they come! Starting from the door, we first meet Piers XYiezel, tall, handsome, and the reason a lot of the girls come to school. He is very athletic and quite studious. Next we had Vllillard Lowe, fastest talker and best arguer. Good-natured, class clown, and liked by all. Now you are presented to George Guetig, a most en- thusiastic chemistry student, all-round good- fellow. Here is Hazel Clay, whose chief interest is in the library. Hazel isn't very often in the home-room and receives quite a reception when she does come. Ahl go-lucky cherub with red hair and purple suspenders. Pete really should be mascot of something. jean Hamlin is next, a girl whose lovely personality makes everyonc like her. Along comes Grant Orman, lanky and good-looking, who goes to town on the drums. And here is Beatrice Xllright, quiet and shy, she's very pleasant to everyone. At the next table is Ethel Randall, shy and studious, she's the best of pals when you really know her, but few people do. Across the aisle is Rosella Hetnar, with a really charming personality. And here is the valiant QQ Graphic Reporter, Paulette Frane. XYe next meet Harriet Hawley, artist of the class, quiet and polite. You all know XYilma King, chief giggler and romance helper. She'll laugh at any joke. Howdy, Marion Smith! She is a gay and likeable lass with blond hair and bright blue eyes. And now for Honora tHoneyj lVhite, sweet and popular with all. Last, but not least, the two pests of 312, Lucius Lacy and Robert lfllis. Lucius captivates everyone with his lazy charms, and athletic Bob needs no other introd- uction. Page N ineleen A Little Alphabetical Practice Artistic-Alta Evans A friend-Robert Egloff Buxom-Doris Richardson CharmingwBetty Glahn Cheerfule-Francis Dumock Don Juan-Edward Whalen Easy Going-Ralph Newcomb Faithful-Louise Albro Gorgeous-Helen Tooley Helpful-Ruth Seeley Industrious-George Dann Junk-Some of the Fords around this school. Kind-hearted-Peggy Bittel Lucky--Eleanor Gettman Miracle girl-Sophie Gapski Necessary--Dick Donovan Nemises--Regents Obedient-All of us!!! Petite-Georgianna Michaud Quiet-Helen Miller Ready-Geraldine Sharp Steady-Marcia Therre Together-Norton and Horton Twenty-five cents-The Graphic Useful-Agnes Bednarski Vocabulary Cextensivej-Jack Pease Willing-Arlene Reck Wise and friendly-Mr. Zogg Xisuthros-Guess P P? Young and beautiful-Evelyn Nichols Zealous-Elizabeth Barrett Junior News, Room 202 President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary .... .... Treasurer ........ Graphic Reporters. . . Faculty Advisor ...... . . . . . . .Arlene Seeburger . . . . .Beverly Freeman , . . . . .Bruce Barton . . . . . .Jeanne Stier . . . . . . . .Jeanne Stier . . . . . . .Charles J. Beahan RESEMBLANCE TO MOVIE STARS Helen Kingsley ..... Joan Davis ...... . . .mouth Rex Hardy ...... . . .Slim Summerville.. . .height Jeannette Burdick. . Carol Lombard. . .large eyes Leonard Dawley. . . .Jack Oakie ..... wise cracks Arlene Love ........ Kate Smith ......... figure Bruce Barton ...,.. Clark Gable ...,... big ears Julia Segal .,....... Olivia de Havilland pug nose Jeanne Stier ..... . . .Loretta Young. .smooth line Norma Weller ....., Barbara Stanvvyck cute walk FUTURE AMBITIONS OF JUNIORS: Charles Korthas-Fortune Hunter Helen Kinsley-Advise to the Lovelorn Frances Scanlon--Mathematics Advisor Mary Jane Hiller-Cigar Store Indian Arlene Love-to be forever Popular Matthew Kenny-To be a Star Gazer. Jeannette Burdick-To stand the boys up Jeanne Stockam-Still going with Jimmy Norma Weller-To be a farmers wife Julia Segal-To keep boys guessing Jeanne Stier-To find the one and only Beverley FreemanmStill chasing shadows Page Twenty Arlene Seeburger4To be ever faithful to Art Club Ethel 'Yehle-To be a brick Mildred Newton-To keep her figure Richard Frank-Still giving a line to Helen Ralph Schriener-Still working at Heid's Bruce Barton-To live down the name of KKBUZZVY CAN YOU IMAGINE Frances Scanlon gazing longingly at Charles CChuckJ Korthas? Arlene Seeburger not knowing her lessons? Bruce Barton not asking dumb questions in English. Jeanne Stockam without Jimmie Tutor? Matthew Kenny not pestering someone? HABITS OF THE JUNIORS Mildred Newton to talk constantly of a secret love. - Beverly Freeman to ignore dizzy dames. Jeannette Burdick putting lipstick on third period in the study hall. I Bruce Barton to get his French done. Sophomore MEET THE POPULATION OF 304 Frank MacDonald-known generally as A'Mac and when dismissal time comes he is Oh, sooo helpful to Miss Decker, but he stays, any- way. Henry Clay-Henry seems to be quieter this term than last. Maybe someone could tell us why. Wallace Coffin-he is just about the only one I know of that gets an A or a B at least every other test in geometry. Ruth Crowley and Helen Milliken-these two are running around in circles trying to get geom- etry straightened out. Q Luella Ball-Luella is one of the quieter mem- bers of the class and can be seen during lunch ho.1rs with two junior girls as her constant companions. Rose Duva-another quiet pupil. Dorothy Egloff-she and Rose are just a couple of pals. June Damon and Catherine Kane-they have been pals all the way through high school, and incidently, they too, are struggling with geom- etry. Robert Jewell-Bob is the leader of the bicycle brigade coming to school every day. Genevieve Hetner-Genevieve has decided to take sewing just to show the other girls of the room up in dress-making. Jean Irving-Jean's chief ambition is Cstillj to get to school early. George Hardy-nearly every day George can be seen by jane's locker, either talking to her or waiting for her. Paul Geiss-all the teachers wish that Paul would ask some sensible questions for a change. Charles Keller and jo-Ann Killian-would someone please supply them with some boxing gloves? They just love to fight LPD Vernon Korthas-he doesn't think he is the school pest and proves it by pestering everyone all the more. Eddie Krause and Glenn Rockdashal-these boys would like a nice, big playground to play leap-frog in. Room 304 isn't big enough. Betty Lang-Betty just drifts merrily along pestering Jane and Helen, and anyone else she comes upon. Charles Schick-he recently got a compass ring to wear on his finger. Must be serious. Ethel Meyer-she tries to the best of her ability to be a pest, but doesn't succeed very well. Claude Raymond-we hear that.Claude likes Jo-Ann. Is this true, Claude? Evelyn Price-just about the quietest girl in 304. Margaret Peta-well liked and can be seen paling around with Peggy O'Neill. Frank Orlick-here is a rival for Vernon. If you don't watch out, you'll be the school pest, Frank. Peggy O'Neill-we all enjoy the noises she makes with her gum, especially Peg. jack La Rue-jack succeeds in his attempts to keep up the spirits of the class. Donald Stinard-another of the struggling geometry students. Carman Wede-Carmen is another rival- either for the class pest-ship or Clown-ship. Willis Tutor-Willis is trying to keep up with jean in her record of coming late everyday. Betty Street-Betty has been seen a lot lately, talking to Herman Yehle. Hmmmmmmmm. George Green-George is our chief athlete. jane Weirs-at last jane admits it. She likes Bill. But not the one you think, members of 304 . A SAMPLE OF 309 B is for Bednarski, who knows what she's doing She's never around when trouble is brewing. C is for Creatore, otherwise Jennie, We all know her friends and attractions are many. D is for Dingman, oh, why do we tease him It seems so mean when it's so easy to please him. E is for Evaporate, the word that defines What happens to knowledge that enters our minds. F is for Fath, a promising student Clever is she, yet quiet and prudent. G is for Grandy, oh, what a man It's hard to beat him, see if you can. H is for Hafner, a veritable weed, You simply can't harm him by any deed. I is for Idleness, generally found In pupils whose heads are always fog-bound. J is for john, the Necotra boy Page Twenty-one A SAMPLE OF 309, Cont'd ' Whose handsome appearance is our pride and joy. K for Kandzela, whose lustrous curls Make a hit with all the girls. I. is for Lost, a common emotion Felt by students when asked a question. M for McCurdy, a golfing fan Whose brilliance in Latin is on the pan. N is for Necotra, this time Carmella The only word that rhymes is vanilla. O for O'Malia, of Titian tresses We're sorry to say that he doesn't wear dresses. P is for Peggy, Sherlock's the name She hasn't been here long, but is glad that she came. Q is for Questions, concocted with care To make sure our teachers develop grey hair. R is for Roderic, also for Ross. A stone of this type will never gather moss. S for Selinsky, well-behaved joe. We wish we were like him, we envy him so. T is for Trautman, Trumpet as well Listening gives us an upholstered cell. U is for Unison, the way we exclaim This place is rapidly driving us insane. V is for Victory, we hail every time When Coach Denny puts his men on the line. W is for Wiegand, Wademan and Weller With these in our class we simply can't beller. X is the minus quantity Found in all geometry. Y is for You who have struggled this far. Your perseverance is right up to par. THEME SONGS Jane Robinson-A Little Bit Independent. Alfred Zogg- You Couldn't Be Cuter. Eugene Warner in English class Be'wildered. Geraldine Price-I Love Mountain Music. CLASS AIMS . Alfred Zogg-To follow in his father's footsteps. jane Robinson-To get straight A. Geraldine Price-To swing the Dipsey Doodle a new way. Rexford Wright-To take, develop, and print bigger and better pictures. SOPHOMORE AMBITIONS William Hafner-to be an M.D. Ruth Fath-to contradict Miss Axtmann in Latin. William Mills-to put one over on Miss Axt- mann. Roderic Ross-to have a good sleep. john Necotra--to be a comedian and make big cigars. Rudolph Fry-to be friendly with R. C. or P. H. Robert Dingman-to be a man and keep up with jerry Mc Curdy. Giles Denny-to be an undertaker. Thomas O'Malia-to help Miss Axtmann. Miss Axtmann-to make 309 a quiet room. Carl Trautmann-to be a second Rubinoff. David Henes-to get good marks in Physical Geography and bother the girls. Joseph Selinsky-to be a mathematical wizard. Donald Kraushaar-to keep up with Ross and Culican and play baseball. Page Twenty-two BOOKS TO BE WRITTEN Roderic Ross-Scotty-How to Get Along With Teachers. Anne Bednarski-Ann-Importance of Having Lessons Done. . Carolyn Beebe-Little Red Riding Hood. John Necotra-Johnny4Advantages of a Hair- cut. Jennie Creatore-Jenny-Amateur Baseball. Merril Preston-Chesty-The Athletic Man. james Culican!-Jimmy-The Art of Chiseling. Rocco DeTomo-Rocco-Disadvantages of a Front Seat. Richard Dudley-Dick-How to Tease Dingy Effectively. Ruth Fath-Ruth-To Know or Not to Know. Warren Grandy-Wann-Secrets of Charles At- las. Rudolph Frey-Rudy-The Pipe and It's Uses. William Hafner- Vetts-Earthworm Tractors. David Henes-Dave-Why not'Reduce? Kathryn Hosey-Kay-The Rippling Laugh. Fred Kandzela-Rusty-To Recover from a Heartbreak. Donald Kraushaar-Don-How to Drive a Ford. jerry McCurdy-Jerry-Golfing-A Means of Getting Out of School. Robert Miller-Bob-The Trumpet - In 100 Easy Lessons. William Mills-Mills-New Version of Physical Geography. Mary Mirra-Mary-How to Become Manne- quin. Thomas O'Malia--Tommy-How to Annoy Tea- chers. VVilliam Mandigo-.Mandy-The Chemical Blo- nde. Carmela Necotra-Carmela-Finding Lost Ar- ticles. Karyl Trautman-Boltle-Why Not Buy Paper? Joseph Selinsky-Joe-On Minding One's Own Business. Giles Denny-Coach-Keeping up a Lack of Ambition. Peggy Sherlock-Peggy-Sarcastic Remarks in French. James Tutor-Jimmy-Jeanie with the Dark Brown Hair. Dorothy VVademan-Dol-Commercial as a Vocation. Jean NVeller-Jeanie-VVe Don't Know. Freddie VViegand-eEmil-You're Looking Nice. -- .,.l Freshmen THE FRESIIMEN' ARE: Friendly Robust Eager Studious Honest Modest Economical Notable WHAT ANTIQUE COLLECTORS CAN,T GET FROM 308: Jane Grimsley-Her grown-up airs. Peggy Hamlin-Her red hair. Beverly Beagle-The gum she started school with in September. Helen Holmes--Her pep. Lucy Mirra-Her good humor. Harry Norton-His new shoes. William Keefe-His glasses. Edna Richberg-Her attraction for the boys. Glen Dawley-Joyce Hamlin. Clarence Mills-His Latin Book. Ralph Marquart-His egg business. Robert Alvord-His shy ways. Kenneth Price-His freckles. RARITIES: Helen Holmes-Not talking about M.P. Robert Salisbury-Without a girl. Leona James-Getting C on her card. David Blanden-Going to the office. Virginia Meyers-Making noise. Robert Baker-Smiling Charles Baker-Serious for one minute. Bill Root-A perfect gentleman. Phyllis Bowen-Getting to the home room on time. Raymond Didgiacomo-Not testing his voice. Catherine Morris-Not talking about her next date. June Hammerle-Not wondering who her next big moment will be. Jean Phillips and Jane Grimsley-Not trying to get acquainted with a certain senior. E. K. Cknow him Pj IMAGINE? Georgette Adams-not chewing gum Ruby Boak-dancing a jig Charles Daucher-not being called Stitch Nick Chuby-with a girl friend Marian Dumock-with a boy-friend Henry Tutor-six feet tall James Keefe-being angry Robert Hiller-acting natural Earl Greer-not grinning Joyce Hamlin-not blushing Carl Lyons-singing on the radio Jennie Maida-without Pauline Ardizzone James Meyers-with short pants Eleanor Page-without curly hair Alice Richardson-quarreling with someone Marion Ross-getting to school on time Jennie Roscoe-with no makeup Ruth Snogles-as a wall flower Ruth Smithers-without her accent Stanley Smith-Hirting with a girl Shirley Schwucho-on a diet Dorothy Schultz-with a boy friend Doris Stinard-without red hair Edna Strack-with a boyish bob Helen Tomaski-in school every day Bruce VVarner-without a girl Robert Wight-without Phyllis Bowen THEME SONGS Carlton Wiegand to Katherine Taylor-Please be Kind Robert Snogles-The Gypsy In Aly Soul DEFINITIONS Bob Snogles-A boy with a built in public- address system. Carlton Wiegand-Vln defense of his size 10 shoes - At'least I have a good understanding. Page Twenty-three Grade News Kindergarten - Mabel Price The art class of the high school presented the Kindergarten with a poster called The March of Time. They made free hand drawings of this poster and then told stories about the pic- tures. When the weather is nice the children play games out-doors. The favorite game is one played with the traffic light. Many posters have been made illustrating the various traffic rules and regulations. 1-I Grade - Helen Lang Two classes, sixteen small people, have started their formal work on the twelve year journey through our schools. Both classes finished four primers and pre- primer. Each child has read also at least one library book. Some have read four. Anita Kingsley and William Sponenberg are excellent readers. Besides the reading a start was made in arith- metic, phonics, writing, music, health, safety, English and drawing. Drawing is a favorite subject. The longest free hand project was 'fThe Zoo. Robert Mahle and Wesley Browning are some of the fine artists. Game time was made happy by folk-dancing, games and story plays. The busy year was interrupted somewhat by illness but the close of the year finds all well and looking forward to a joyous vacation. I-Z Grade - Florence Whilcomb During the term this grade has accomplished quite a bit of work. They have made three posters, Clj a poster of fall, QZD a poster of Christ- mas, and Q31 a poster of winter sports. They have read many stories and illustrated each with their drawings. Their nicest project for the year was their community project. This proved to be both interesting and educational. This dealed with safety at home, school, and on the street. It showed danger signs, and dangerous corners. This as a whole broadened the pupil's minds dealing with safety which every child should have at least a small knowledge of. The two pupils who did quite a bit of work on the project were Carolyn Hefti and Raymond Sobotka. 2-1 Grade - Mildred Anles Arithmetic seems to be one of the main routines of this class. They have been adding and subtracting. Beverly seems to be the Page Twenty-four mathematician of the class. This grade has read books about pets, wrote stories and had quite a time telling about their pets and things that interest them most, whether it was dog, cat, or any other animal. They have drawn health posters on drinking milk, playing outdoors, and safety as a whole. These children have certainly worked hard putting out these entertaining posters and they are Very nicely done. Z-Z Grade - Esther Tooley This term the second grade has had an Indian project. They read several Indian stories learn- ing from them many customs and traits of the Indians. From the reading most of the children received a greater feeling of kindness toward the red race. They learned the meaning of many of the signs used by the Indians in their writing. It was with delight that the children put symbols on the tepees they made because they knew the meaning of them. The climax of their project came on the day of exhibit when every boy and girl became a make- believe Indian, with their Indian head-dress, name and paint. They greeted visitors and showed them their room. Polly Prine and Rolin Klink were very much interested in this work. 3-1 Grade - Bessie Roach The children were taught how to make chalk drawings and were very proud of their work. They should be because this is the first year this type of drawing has been taught in the three-one. They were also introduced to new geography and English books. Shirley Beahan and William Jacobi got a great deal from these new books. The drawings for their farm life, animal life, vegetable and fruit booklets are entirely free- hand. No patterns were used for any of this work. 3-Z Grade - Andrey Stevens Making up exhibits seems to be the past-time for these students. Their first attempt was about water transportation. Samples were shown from the simple log to the great steam-liners we have today. The next attempt was more successful than the first. They brought samples of building materials such as wood, cement, asbestos, and stone. A general study of birds was made and a bird chart and paintings were made. George Sch- reiner and Betty Lou Alvord were the most en- thusiastic pupils in this work. The bulletin board has at various times dis- x I -we 511 . -A . ,, Ain, . . -,,.n.,- i A'.m. :Qi ' ,:. ..'E1g5' ff . ' . ., swiss' 9- 1- ' 'g . .P 1 n-4.z..3.-Je Grade News, Gont'd played neat and perfect geography and reading papers. There have been sections for book covers, newspaper clippings and science material. 4-I Grade 4 Marian Henes Reading stories starts off the column for this grade. This class has read stories such as Mary had a little lamb, and others from their readers. After they have completed their readings they draw illustrations which made the project as a whole much more interesting. Among the artists of this class there were Gladys Teachout, Raymond Thomas and Charles Strail. By the means of colored chalk these talented youngsters made posters, and what nice posters they were. One was desert scene, and the other was a Norway scene. They have also made flower posters by taking pieces of paper, cutting them to the right size and shape and pasting them on for the flower. Another project they have made are booklets, a milk booklet, and a cereal booklet. For Valen- tine's Day and Mothers' Day they contributed lovely little books all covered with many different but attractive colors. As a whole this class has many talented young- sters and probably will carry on more projects just as interesting. 4-Z Grade - Elizabeth Gere The children of this grade are deeply interested in bird life. They made a collection of bird nest and pictures of these birds. Clever little bird houses were made out of ice-cream boxes. For their English work they had a class news- paper and for geography they made a movie of Egypt. Helen Klink and Crandall Melvin were main reporters for the clever newspaper. 5 -I Grade - Rose Henderson The study of history has been made real simple and interesting for the pupils of the 5-1 grade. Pictures of people in the Middle Ages have been posted on the bulletin board showing their way of dressing and their characteristics. A story is written to describe each picture. Edu- cational and interesting stories were written by William Coville and Mary Baxter. The making of Viking boats is another topic that has been taken up in this grade. Posters were made showing the various ways the ships were built. 5-2 Grade - Bessie Bresney Geography work has been done enthusiastic- ally by the iifth grade students. Maps of the Central and Western states were drawn and the national parks were pointed out. They made a general study of all the national parks and used the various names as topics for English composi- tions. A spelling chart is kept for perfect recitations and there are very few places where a star cannot be seen. Lois Kurtz and Joyce Carhart have been doing very hne work in spelling this year. 6-I Grade - Dorothy Pease Safety has been stressed heavily upon the minds of these six-one students. All around the room can be seen posters and booklets showing pictures of careless children. The bulletin board is always covered with pictures and clippings of people who have had a serious accident through carelessness. The children also made booklets with a cover in the shape of a map. Inside the booklet was written a short story about the country of which the map was drawn. Audrey Parsons and jack Vanderpool were among the many who received good marks for their work in this particular project. 6-2 Grade - Ellen Hyland For the last six months the children of this class have done quite a bit of work in art. Around the room they have displayed a weather chart for each day in April and hand-drawn maps of the various European countries. Also, can be seen mounted pictures of children dressed in their native costumes and an extensive exhibit of Snow VVhite, the seven dwarfs and scenes from the film. A VVho's Who book was made by this class. Each pupil wrote his autobiography and they were all put into one large book. Carol Kies, Ethel Dudde and Robert Kraushaar wrote very interesting autobiographies. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Geography F- Ann Young The 7-1 geography class studies the units on climate, grazing forests, fishing and hunting and the mathematical section. Each section presents the subject matter from a world point of view. For instance, the unit on forests takes up the chief forest areas in the world, the nations which own these areas, the forest regions of the United States, the kinds of forests, conditions favoring forest growth, results of forest destruction, forest products and their uses, the importance of con- servation and reforestation. A few of the honor students in this grade are Jean Denny, Philip Daucher, and Betty Morrissey. Page Twenty-five junior High School, Cont'd In the 7-2, farm lands of the world,mining, manufacturing, trade, and transportation, dis- tribution of populations, and nations and depen- dencies are given a thorough study. Review of the entire subject matter for both grades is then given in preparation of regents which is taken at the completion of the 7-2 work. Frederick Bobenhausen, Lois Lenhart, and Rich- ard Heagle are among the many who are looking forward to the regents. Arithmetic - Cecil Hamlin The 7-1 children are very busy preparing for the june examinations. They are making a com- plete review of arithmetic from the third grade up to their present standings. Along with the 7-1 comes the 7-2. They are reviewing arithmetic too, for in june comes the tests which determines whether or not they will be eligible for the 8-1 grade when they return in September. On the board in the 7-2 room can be seen geometric designs which were made by some of the pupils in her room. They were very attrac- tive and very well done. Donald Hall and Mar- ilyn Meyer seemed to enjoy this work more than the other pupils. English - Margaret Klotz The English classes of the upper grades have studied somewhat the same courses of study as previous classes, although we may say it has had a new attire. Compositiin has been dressed with courtesy lessons, telephone conversations, introduction of speakers and letter writing. The grammar lessons were masqueraded to some extent in paragraph writing, while the oral english was paragraph writing, while the oral English was clothed in news items, accounts of radio pro- activities. Part of the literature reading was dressed in modern fashion with the works of recent and living writers. But the classic style of those armored knights was not forgotten. The outside reading was allowed to saunter forth in any attire most fitting to its reader. The required memory passages were dressed in partiotism, thought and beauty. History - Dorothy Meek The 7-1 students have been studying about the old colonial policy of Great Britain and the triumph of democracy. They also followed the path that went from the early struggle against disunion to the birth of a reunited nation. The 7-2 class made a thorough study of the social and industrial development of the United States and also about the Civil War. Problems of reconstruction situations that made the U. S. a world power and its responsi- bilities as a world power caused many worries for these 8-1 students. A complete review of 7th and Sth grade history is being made so as to prepare the 8-2 students for their coming regents in june. Witticism Horton: What must a man be that he shall be buried with military honors? Norton: He must be a captain. Horton: Then I lose my bet. Norton: What did you bet? Horton: I bet he must be dead. john Karl la Senior, explaining a chemistry experiment to a juniorj: First, I take some sul- phuric acid, and then I'll take some chloroform. Dumock: that's a good idea. Louise Albro: Why does the woman take the name of the man she marries? jim Kraushaar: W'ell, she takes everything else, so she might as well take that, too. Page Twenty-six Robert Egloff: Time me around the track, coach? Coach Denny: Sure, wait till I get my calendar. Dad: Ralph, what does this 60 on your report mean? Ralph Newcomb: I don't know, unless it means the temperature of the room. Miss Frank: How do you spell madam, Jack? Jack Pease: Oh! forward or backwardg it's all the same. Arlene Reck: Don't you tile your nails? Helen Miller: No, I just cut them and throw them away. H .-.. 1 . 'alibi HONORABLE MENTIGN l-1 Grade Helen Laug Wesley Alden Lillian Basserdet Wesley Browning Marilyn Church Bergl Fountain Gary Hardten Anita Kingsley Barbara Korthas Alan Lueck Robert Mahle Richard Persons Robert Richberg Rosemary Rosenberger William Sponenberg Cordell Stonecipher 1-2 Grade Florence Whitcomb Robert Butler Charles Chester Theresa Christy Janet Cooper Roger Green Norma Groth Walter Gustke Diane Hagan Carolyn Hefti Ann Hotchkiss Genevieve Kcady Anita Pratt Gloria Quinn William Roberts Raymond Sabotka Bernice Shute Ray Stonecipher Carlsa Thoman Constance Van Tyne Edith Wentworth Robert Woods 2-1 Grade Mildred Antes Suzanne Bretzer Donald Coville Elsie Davis Charles Dinehart Isabell Eckhart Dorothy Gardner Raymond Grieb Gary Hawks James Hole Mae Hopper Roseanne Korthas Shirley Krause Nancy Mandigo Bruce Rode Beverly Stier Eileen Yager 2-2 Grade Esther Tooley Norilyn Baker Donald Bartasch Robert Blaich Shirley Coe Shirley Collins Betty Denick Paul Giers Robert Grimsley Norma Imeson Richard Jewell Robyn Klink Mary Krausehaar Curtis Lamb William Murphy Robert O'Malia Raymond Preston Polly Prine Norma Rosenberger Dorothea Selinsky ' Marilyn Tooley 3-1 Grade Bessie Roach Naomi Adams Shirley Beahan Mary Louise Blume Robert Boyer Jeanne Anne Browning Patricia Burke Alfred Dinehart Donald Duck Eleanor Foertch Genze Gates Eldred Gerhart Barbara Hammond William Jacobi Virginia Kcady James Kenny Patricia Kenrick Norman Kies Tommy Mack Richard Nordheim William Norton Joan Pope Esther Prouty Gndan Prouty David Traub Kenneth Wells Theodna Yager 3-2 Grade Audrey Stevens William Scherer Eleanor Morrissey Elizabeth Dallas Milton Jewell Leonel Duerr Leonore Duerr Marilou Walshe Jeanette Lenhart Arlene Smith William Crowell Betty Lou Alvord William Fahey Donald N ichels John Kinehart George Schreiner Mary Jane Scharoun Virginia Lawless Donald Grow Avis Gates Clairene Detlor 4-1 Grade Marian Henes Ruth Bailey Carlton Browne Gloria Burke Edward Coe Ralph Davis Janet Donovan Jean Giers Caroline Hetnar Margaret Kalil Howard Krause Donald Lyons Virginia Mandigo George Marion Bernard Salisbury Naomi Skurk Frances Sponenberg Charles Strail Gladys Teachout Janet Wells Frederick Wickham 4-2 Grade Elizabeth Gere Nancy Barton Robert Christy John Clement Mary Denick Elizabeth Kinehart Monica Fitzgerald William Groth Patricia Gulgert William Hall John Hild Elsie Jewell Richard Kies Helen Klink Crandall Melvin Jack Murphy Carl Richberg George Skinner Carlyle Smith Patricia V ieau Shirley Viel Bertha Wright 5-1 Grade Rose Henderson John Keefe Billy Coville Dorothy Keady James Morrissey ' William Brand Mary Baxter Mary Boyer Louise Lasher Lee Klink Page Twenty seven Honorable Mention, 5-2 Grade Bessie Bresney Rose Marie Adams Beverly Alden Verly Butler Joyce Carhart Herbert Dawley Dolores Duerr Helen Emerson Stanley Fountain Raymond Grady Lois Kurtz Mary Jane McGinnis Beverly Murphy Donald Persons Betty Roberts Bette Saunders Frank Schoolcraft Joyce Skinner Chester Sobatka Ann Trautman 6-1 Grade Dorothy Pease Stella Bednarski Richard Booth Mary Jane Francis Robert Gates Dorothy Groth Jeanne Haskins Julis Hetnar Fred Kalil Jane Katil Harry Kenyon Audrey Persons Estel Smither Robert Sponenberg Marian Tucker Jack Vanderpool Helen Viel Marion Wells 6-2 Grade Ellen Hyland Philip Klink Carol Kies June Krause Robert Krausehaar Ruth Luhr Shirley Nordheim Gerald Prouty Jean Ross John Sobotka Helen Wackerle Barbara Wells George Adams Eleanor Barnard Kenneth Coe Betty Davis Winifred Hild 7-1 Grade Margaret Klotz Mary Axtmann Jean Denny Mary Kane Betty Morrissey June Phillips Mary Schreiner Louise Carhart 7-2 Grade Ann Young Eleanor Beebe Frederick Bobenhausen Helen Hammond Richard Heagle Grace Klink Lois Lenhart Annette Simlns Robert Dausman Dorothy Mills 8-1 Grade Cecil Hamlin Angela Duerr Gerald Duerr Donald Hall Marlyn Meyer Florence Taylor 8-2 Grade Dorothy Meek Malcolm Allen Lois Beebe Roland Christy Ronald Crowley Erwin Jewell Mildred Johst Mary Jane Korthas Donald Marquette George Sobatka Betty Jane Witherall Frederick Wyker Jacob Frank High School Albro, Louise Ames, Margaret Barrett, Elizabeth Barrett, Harry Barton, Bruce Blanden, David Blanden, Eugene Burdick, Jeannette Crane, Paulette Crawford, Charles Cont'd Dudde, Christina EgloH, Dorothy Evans, Alta Fatll, l.21llI2l Path, Ruth Fountain, Lura Frank, Ruth Freeman, Beverly Gapski, Sophie Gettman, Eleanor Glahn, Betty Goudy, Marjorie Hafner, William Halnlin, Mary Hawks, Virginia Haydon, Priscilla Henes, Elizabeth Hiller, Mary Jane James, Leona Kane, Catherine Keefe, James Kesel, George King, Wilma Kingsley, Helen Korthas, Bernice Kraushaar, Howard Lindemayer, Donald McCurdy, Jerry Michaels, Elizabeth Michaud, Georgianna Milliken, Helen Mirra, Lucy Morris, Catherine Nichols, Evelyn Orman, Fern Orman, Grant Pease, Jack Randall, Ethel Schwucho, Shirley Seeburger, Arlene Seeley, Ruth Smith, Marion Smith, Stanley Smithers, Ruth Snogles, Ruth Taylor, Katherine Thoman, Byron Tooley, Helen Wadelnan, Dorothy Warner, Bruce Weidig, May Wiegand, Ruth Wiezel, Piers Weltsie, Charlotte Wright, Alice Wright, Caroline Lucy Dinehart Damon, June . Ethel Dudde Damon, Phyllis Yehle' M'ld'ed Wayne Duerr Dawley, Harriet Zogg' Alfred Martha Frey Detomo, Catherine Zllhlkei Anna J0yCB Glenn Detomo, Rocco Zllhlkc, Hattie Page Twenty-eight THE POPULAR POWELSON GIRL She Got The Job! Listen to What She Says: My course at Powelson's was so interesting that time passed quickly-so effi- k 't I was ready for a position Now, I ciently planned that almost before I new 1 , . f 1 d'n business houses. am one of many Powelson graduates on the payrolls o ea 1 g Pm glad I selected Powelson Training-'The Shortest Path to a Payro1l.' And She Will Hold The Job! Listen to What Her Employer Says: . . . H work has been excellent in every respect, and her loyalty unimpeachable. ' h h will er She is a credit to your institution and a decided asset to us. We hope t at s e 33 be with us for a long time to come. Would you like to duplicate this girl's experience? INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF THE POSSIBILITIES AT POWELSON,S For illustrated literature call REGISTRAR TEL. 2 -60 51 POWELSON BUILDING SY RACUSE ,Q Page Twenty-nine I I -II S. J. KEEDWELL FOOT COMFORT SERVICE Now LOCATED AT 4846 So. Salina Street ARTICULAR SUPPORTS ' HEALTH SHOES EXERCISING MACHINES Office Hours: Thursdays and Fridays, 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays, 9 to 5 :30 I. U. DOUST Photo Material, Inc. 216 E. Washington St. Syracuse, New York PHONE 245287 Sawmiller Superior Anthracite 640 N. Salina Street Syracuse, New York PHONE 3f2181 Mr. Me Kay C A M P T O R E N T by week or month 7'ROOMS SCREENED POROH Good Bathing f Fishing f Boating also CAMP SITES EOR SALE S100 UP W. ALBRO 109 Alder Street Liverpool, New York TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL FISH SANDWICH df BILL'S FISH FRY 316 Oswego Street Liverpool, New York Page Thirty ROTHSCI-IILD'S CUT RATE DRUGS 1268 State Street Syracuse, New York PHONE 645 346 TELEPHONE 2f4527 SAVE MONEY BY PLACING YOUR INSURANCE . WITH MARTIN H. DOYLE, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 708 s. A. se K. Bldg. 1206 E. Genesee St.j Syracuse, N. Y. - . . FRIENDS , , . EVERY WEEK Read the . . LIVERPOOL REVIEW LOCAL WANT ADS. Subscription By MRS. WORTH GILTNER, Correspondent f AND f Wacker1e's Drug Store WALTER S. SMITH, Inc. CHENILE BLOCK LETTERS - EMBLEMS - BANNERS And All Lines of Athletic Equipment 566 South Salina Street Syracuse, New Yrok Tel. 2-6520 CHAS. H. DOWER Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED Over 30 Years Practice In Syracuse Low Prices All Work Guaranteed OFFICE! 251 Coolidge Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. ' PHONE 5f8545 GOOD PARKING Page Thirty-o LES BRINSON SALES CO. Super Shell Gasoline LIVERPOOL, N. Y. GRIFFIN PARK RIDING SCHUIIL Tulip Street H- Liverpool W. A. CBLUHCIB Bill j Menikheim PHONE 7F13 Dial 116 : , ,ii:ffi Marion's Beauty Shoppe ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Specializing EUGENE PERMANENT WAVES 506 Vine St. PHONE 58fM Liverpool, N. Y. Walter M. Loop GRADE A Numa AND CREAM Liverpool, N. Y. M emo'rialA'rts William Ball William Heath DESIGNERS - SCULPTORS Liverpool, New York Page Thirty-two H. J. LASHER LUCAS PAINTS WALLPAPER HARDWARE 829 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. STAR TAXI CCRP. Always lowest rates PHONE 3f2121 Hiawatha Golf Links Golf, Pleasure and Health L. F. Bigler, OvvnerfManager PHONE 268 Liverpool, N. Y. S. S. Waterbury GENERAL STORE Euclid, New York Chapman Lumber Company FINEST QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Daniel Bardes ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHONE Liverpool 51 Liverpool, N. Y. -L Page Thirty-three Bannon Lumber Co. 443f44'7 Erie Blvd. East and North Townsend St. Syracuse, N. Y. William H. Kennett GRADE A MILK AND CREAM Buckley Road North Syracuse, N. Y. I I C HAS. HECK HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON All Kinds of Home Made Sausages Our Specialty 420 Butternut Strait Pllfllll 2-4911 , Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. H. W. Dahl 501 Hickory Street EXPERT PAPERHANGING DONE QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PACKARDSANIJ FORDS --THEY ALL ROLL T0 SAFE SAVINGS AT So. Salinailat W. Raynor . Syracuse SEARSHUEBUCH AND CU., Spencer Folding Box Company QUALITY FOLDING BOXES AND CARTONS 1812 Park St. PHONE 337439 ge Thirty-four WHAT ELSE Can We Do For You ? CHECKING ACCOUNTS If you a a customer using only one or two of our departments, we want you to be familiar with our other servicse. Check them against your financial needs. We have provided complete banking facilities for your use. You are invited to use them completely. CHRISTMAS CLUB I ERPOOL BANK LIVERPOOL, N. Y. Fred Glahn BQQMX ATK Marine Sales SCHOOL BOATS, MOTORS AND MARINE GF BEAUTY EQUIPMENT CULTURE INC. SALESROOMS: SYRACUSE SCHOOL: 401 First St 404 So. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Liverpool, New York TEL' 2,6535 Page Thirty-five DIAMONDS ff' WATCHES ' SILVERWARE Timms 81 Howard, Inc. A Safe Place To Trade BOOKS Both As To Quality and Price NEW ' USED 01.0 - RARE H. J. E, School Books Legal Blanks 201203 SO. Salillil St. Circulating Lioraries jewelers Since 1860 We Buy Private Librarie You May Find It Convenient to Use Our 116-118 East Washington St. Deferred Payment Plan PHONE 2-3804 PAPER PRODUCTS aff Paper Towels Paper Cups Paper Napkins Paper Plates Tissue Paper TOi12?1?HPef Schiller Park Dairy Writing Paper Wrapping Paper SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY 400 PARK STREET The SYRACUSE, NEW YORK MILLER PAPER COMPANY Syracuse, New York WHOLESALE ONLY I . 4 , Page Thirty-six Wm. F. Seeburger 81 Son JEWELER Es? DIAMOND SETTER 471 S. Salina St. Willis N. Bugbee 81 Co. SUPPLY THOUSANDS OF SOHOJLS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA WITH PLAYS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Tel. 2-4947 I 428 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. G. J. Imeson LIVERPOOL, N. Y. .Quality Milk La Marsh BEAUTY SALON 1207 N. Salina Street Syracuse, New York PHONE 28394 Producer All types of Waves and F0 Permanents Consumer We Need 'Your Head in Our Business SCHRAFFTS M. MYERS BARS 329 First Street -ANDT CHQCQLATE3 Shoes Repaired While You Wait -Prices Reasonable-- Always ' The Best All kinds of new shoes, rubbers. Gym. sneaks, 50c up. Connlff Sales Co. PHONE 177 DISTRIBUTORS A W U Page Thirty- even Donald Whitney Attorney and Counselor at Law 412 Second Street I Liverpool, New York Crawford 81 Son L.H.S. 1904 L.H.S. 1932 Drs. C. C. Schamu A. C. Lamb E99 Sons Liverpool, N. Y. ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1 Arlene Howard 401 Third St. PHONE 319 ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL STOP AT 1 EGLESTON'S STORE FOR FINE GROCERIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES ETC All sold at live and let live prices. C. H. Egleston 403 Balsom St. Liverpool, N. Y. Page Thirty-eight CAMP AND TRAILER SITES LAKE SHORE CABINS ROOMS PICNIC TABLES BATHING CADY'S BOAT LIVERY . . . Oneida Lake at Lakeport, N. Y. TELEPHONE CHITTENANGO 145fF14 Boats, Bait and Tackle Oatboard Motors and Motor Supplies Anchorage of Private Boats GEORGE A. CADY OF LIVERPOOL FINE FLOWERS P. R. Quinlan, Inc. for over half a century Onondaga Hotel Building Syracuse, N. Y. Hugh P. McCarthy President PHONE 2fO654 Schillinger Stove Co. SPECIALIZING IN Stoves, Ranges. Oil Stoves, Gas Ranges 216 N. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. BOATS ' MOTORS ' MARINE Outboards Cruisers Runabouts Canoes Sailboars EQUIPMENT IOHNSON MOTOR SERVICE SYRACUSE BOAT CO. 935 So. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE FARM SUPPLY COMPANY HARRIS SEEDS Oliver and John Deere Farm Equipment 2024 Park Street American Army-Navy Store 155 James Street, Cor. W Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2f5996 CAMPING SUPPLIES HITCII near Regional Market Ladies' f f Gents Boots and Breeches for Riding Page Thirty-nine SOHMER'LINDEMAN'ESTEY'CABLE'A.B. CHASE Godard Piano Co. 529 South Warren Street Syracuse, N. Y. PIPE CRGANS PIANOS LEARBURY CLOTHES You PAYPONLY . . . The Factory Price Laurel at N. Salina Syracuse, N. Y. SIMON'S SUNOCO Howard H. Hurst STATION GENERAL INSURANCE AND Corner Hiawatha and Solar Streets BONDS Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2f4131 Liv. 176fW JohnH.Farnham PHONES 20396 f 20597 Al Markowitz FLORIST Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Artistically Arranged 202 E. Fayette St., Next to Schutte's Cigar Store Page Forty 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. PAUL MERLUZZI WE KILL ouR owN CATTLE AND Pics Fresh Poultry and Eggs HornefMade, Fresh Italian Sausage Always on Hand 413 No. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. TELEPHONE 3f1'749 Dr. Gharles L. Alvord DENTIST 419 First Street Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE LIVERPOOL 214 Socony Vacuum Gil Company, Inc. TEL. fDayj 2f5036 Absolute Protection Davis 81 Reder, Inc. All Lines of Insurance 134 W. Onondaga St. Lowest Cost TEL. CNightsD 4f6721 Prompt Delivery PHONE 34915 N. G. Van Antwerp Gut Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs Buckley Road North Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty-one H:Complete Monotype Compositionu N959 'Y'i'LJi Central Printing Co 308610 W. Jefferson St. Syracuse, N. Y. 0956350 WRQQEU Phone 2-7474 PgFtyt HOUSEHOLD PAPER I PRODUCTS GO. Laura's Beauty Shop MR. VAN D. PHOENIX 407 Gpress Street Broad Street Liverpool, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. P mis 5,7725 Herman Gaebler8z Son LOCKSMITHS AND GRINDERS William F. Hagen Lawn Mowers Sharpened - Key Fitting Saw Filing - Door Checks Repaired 616 N. State St. Syracuse, N. Y. Edward J, Rose H. C. Burdick DEALER IN LIVESTOCK ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 5163 E. Genesee St. LIVUPOOL N- Y- Buffalo, N. Y. PHONE 97 Page Forty-Three anize A FINE NAME IN PAINTS! At An Unusually LowIPrice! Costs Less Than s .ft. per sq T0 PAINT THE AVERAGE SIZE HOME TRY OTHER K yan ize PRODUCTS Lustaquick 4 hr. Enamel Porch Enamel Quick Drying Celloid Interior Enamel NICHOL S GRGCERY DANIEL HORAN .EMPIRE MARKET F MEATS AND BUTTER FOR YOUR FOOD DINNER AND DOLLARS 117419 North Salina Street Syracuse, New York When You Buy FLAX BRAND Their Quality and Goodness Never Vary We are happy to announce that We have just recently installed the finest motor analysing and testing equipment that money can buy. You are invited to bring - Q your motor car in and have a thorough Nlchol S Grocery motor analysis at no cost to you. Local Distributor Liverpool, N. Y. - Bresee Chevrolet Co. 300 W. Willow St. Syracuse, N. Y. IT WILL PAY YOU . . . .... TO CALL ON US Sm1th's Riding Academy BEFORE BUYING PONIES AND HORSES YOUR DRAWING SUPPLIES Comer , h d Syracuse Electric Cold Springs Rd. E99 Long Branc R . , Blue Print Oo. 349 East Onondaga St. PROP. Syracuse N. Y PHONE 24714 Page Forty-Jive C. C. B. I. Training Increases Your Chances For Business Success To say that you are a C. C. B. I. graduate when you apply for a position gives you an advantage over other applicants. Your chances for success in business are doubled if you have the advantage of sound training and a business institute background. Business today, more than ever before, demands trained people. ' C. C. B. I. in the past 33 years has trained over 25,000 ambitious young people. Practically all of them occupy fine positions today. You can accomplish as much. You will enjoy attending classes at C. C. B. I. First, because of the practical and interesting instruction from a capable faculty. Second, because of your association with a fine group of fellow' students and many desirable social and athletic activities. Write today for your free copy of the 64fpage catalog. You can enter this july if you Wish-or in September. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 650 South Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. THE g ,gp p Oh Boy. SILENT is if 9 3 5 I GLOW 65.58 i ff iii OIL i BURNER ICE CREAM FOR I 5: l. Y ,M A Q 2 T G C1 RANGES 2 m + astes OO BGILERS ' . X '.'. ' And No Wonder AND . ' . . , 1 ' IT s FRESHER . ' ' HAS REAL FRUIT FLAVORS FIVE DOLLARS DowN Balance in Monthly Payments Buy where you get Parts and Service at all times Seven Tears Experience FRANK A. KNAPP, AGENT Liverpool, N. Y. PHONE 279 A Valuable Food with Appetite Appeal, and a Wholesome refreshing taste GET IT FROM YoUR NEARBY DEALER Best Ice Cream Co. 1125 No. State St. PHONE 2f0306 We Prepare Special Orders for All Occasions Page Forty-six LI ERPOOL BU INESS MEN'S ASSOCIATIO An organization of Business and Professional men, who are interested in you, your family, the churches, the school, and ALLfLiverpool organizations. V. A. Axtmann Chas. Brandt Es? Son Brooks and Cate C. J. Dodge Frank Dumock 1. R. Fairchild Dr. R. B. Hagan Dr. H. L. Harding Val. A. Heid M. E99 A. Heid Wm. H. Leaf E99 Son G. Harry Maurer john G. Miller Dr. John R. Miller C. L. Nichols Warren Pease Dr. R. E. Platner Dr. W. E. Prine Neil S. Rhodes William Stahle I. L. Tucker F. J. Wackerle Wurzburger Ee? Kies Arthur Wyker Page Forty-seven BEN HURR Life Insurance R. L. Dilley W. H. Flynn 1103 Wolf Street Syracuse, N. Y GENERAL STORE Springer's Filling Station SUNOCO GAS AND OIL CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND CANDY Cold Springs Road Liverpool, New York Whale Food Store COAL-COKE'WOOD'LUMBER E99 WILLOWS Now is the time to think of next Winter. Get your Winters supply of Coal or Coke Now and Save by Ordering ff from ff JAMES GAFFNEY Office and Yard Old Liverpool Road PHONE LIVERPOOL 285 Volney Lowe BERRY FARM Buckley Road North Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty-eight Tel. C'-5203 F. A. TUERK Optometrist 408 Loew Bldg. Syracuse, New York Cor. S. Salina and W. Jefferson Sts. TRY GOLDEN GURNSEY BUTTER Good as Gold ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR THEN PHONE R. F. MARQUETT Liv. 314 For a Trial Vernon Flowers ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 608 Fourth St. Liverpool, N. Y. TELEPHONE 11 Ellis, Moreland 81 Ellis GENERAL INSURANCE 612 City Bank Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Gladys Beauty Shoppe If your hair is not becoming to you You should be coming to me. 312 Vine Street Liverpool, N. Y. PHoNE LIV. 262 C. McKay Sz E. Gosselin ATTORNEYS 416 Hills Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty nm Bernard A. Duerr ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Mawrev Bldg. Cor. Oswego EG? Tamarack Sts. BEAGLE COACH LINES CHARTERED BUSSES Richberg,S DEALER IN HIGH GRADE PCULTRY AND DAIRY FEED DRY GOODS E99 NOTIONS George Morgan PHONE 63fW Second St. Liverpool, New York PHONE 253112 Liverpool, N. Y. GR DE MILK E99 CREAM J. Nauer Dry Cleaned and Pressed Dresses - Suits A- Overcoats, 5Oc No Need to Send Your Work Out of Town Liverpool Dry Cleaning M. BRANSE, TAILCR 123 Second Street Page Fifty MELVIN and MELVIN ATTORNEYS SYRACUSE SEGRETARIAL SCHOOL HENROLLS HIGH SGHOOL GRADUATES ONLY Snpher jfumzral Clin. E. C. SNYDER, MGR. 709 E. Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. PHoNE 46036 Sunoco Gas 81 Oil SUNOCO GAS E99 OIL LUBRIGATION E99 TIRES H. YOUNG Liverpool E99 Phoenix Rd. PARK 81 GONLEY J O-NEIUL DINER TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Try Our Toasfted Hamburg Sandwiches GOOD USED TIRES REBUILT BATTERIES 805 Wolf St. Syracuse, N. Y. ---1004 Butter Fried Broiler Dinner -5Oc- Hiawatha Blvd. Page Fifty THE UNITED CASUALTY CQ. WESTFIELD, MASS. Flower Shoppe ACCIDENT AND HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION 151 james Street Syracuse, N. Y Jonh F. Crowley Telephone 2f0926 Residence 2-3633 422 Cypress St' Dorathea Bulrlmmn Liverpool, N. Y. 4 SO. Salina df RdyHOT, Sy'l'C1CuSC Member Telegraph Delivery Service Metal Arts Co., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Craftmen in jewelry and Engraved Commencement Announcements for Liverpool High School CHARLES JACK, Representative Ai SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK Q! E fi The Oldest Bank in Syracuse 1 9'?1f'f. l , ' N VQ' H' V' j. Wg ll: Established in 1849 ll '41 , .. HWS Jw- '5glp:. m5E l Cor. Salina and James Sts. Syracuse, N. Y. liml Page Fifty-two