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Page 14 text:
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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.
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Page 13 text:
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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
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Page 15 text:
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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
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