Liverpool High School - Hiawathan Yearbook (Liverpool, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

LI VERPCOL HIGH SCHOOL GRAPHIC iii? Published by The Senior Class of 1940 June, 1939 Behinatiun E, THE Graphic Staff dedicate this June Graphic to those who make Our Schools possible - the tax payersg the Board of Educationg Mr. A. V. Zogg, Principalg Mr. Ben F. Reed, Vice-Principalg The faculty and all the others who keep Our Schools running smoothly. Editor's Foreword NCE again as the great presses come to rest and another milestone in the History of Liverpool High School is past, the june Graphic of 1939 becomes a reality. It is human nature to strive for a higher goal and the staff of the Graphic is no exception to that rule. How- ever, we have done our best and now leave it to you to judge the results. To the student re- porters and members of the faculty who have helA cd us realize our ideal, I wish to extend my sincerest thanks. I wish to thank Jeanne Stier, Business Mana- ger, Beverly Freeman, Liverpool Advertising Manager, and Jerry McCurdy, Syracuse Adver- tising Manager for their splendid work in taking care of the financial end of this enterprise. To the editors of the various departments and to Arlene Seeburger for our cover design, I would also like to express my heartiest thanks. Finally I wish to thank you, the public, for making this publication possible by your adver- tising and interest in this chronicle. Editor-in-Chief BRUCE BARTON Assistant Editor LEONA JAMES Editorial HELEN KINGSLEY Editors Art ........ . . .Arlene Seeburger journalism Club ...... .... R obert Dingman Dramatics .... ..... C aroline Beebe Junior H. S.-Grades .... ......... J ean Weller Music ..... .... F rancis Scanlon High School ...... . . . .... Florence McArdell Sports ,... . .... Giles Denny Commercial Club. . . .... Dorothy Wademan Business Manager JEANNE STIER Syracuse Advertising Manager JERRY MCCURDY Liverpool Advertising Manager BEVERLY FREEMAN Faculty Adviser CHARLES BEAHAN Editorial N EMINANT philosopher once said, A , i man gets out of life just what he puts into it. q The word life might be substituted for any one of ia number of terms which would more closely define its meaning. One receives as much from school, from business, from friends, and from pleasures, as he puts into them. A valuable element in the character of every- one is the ability to assume' responsibility with a determination to do his best. The student or the business man, who starts out shirking re- sponsibility, is not only weakening his own morale by admitting to himself that he can't do it, but is missing the thrill one gets from having undertaken something and succeeding. In this century of progress, where sciences are developing so fast and material things are be- coming so important, one may easily lose sight of the value of discrimination in the choice of small things. Being familiar with good books, having worthwhile friends, spending spare time constructively, are little things by which we Page Four may benefit and which help to make a strong foundation for a good character. Fortunately, conditions are such in this country that the average boy or girl can acquire a liberal education in school. Here he is per- mitted to think as he likes, read what he likes and accept or reject the opinions of others. This is a privilege which, when properly used, will train his mind to think more clearly and will give him experience in making decisions for himself which will become increasingly necessary as he grows older. He is not told that a thing is right or wrong but is shown its advantages and disadvantages and left at that point to draw his own conclusions. There is a great deal more to be had from high school than most students obtain. Various or- ganizations present an opportunity for the aver- age person to demonstrate his skill in sports, art, music, dramatics, etc. Everyone is urged to try his skill and by doing so will find his interest in school strengthened and will be getting more out of it than he would have if he had put nothing into it. LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL LIVERPOOL Joyce Allen Elizabeth Axtmann Edwin Bahn Charles Beahan Graham Davis Jeannette Decker Our Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. W. E. PRINE, President D. D. BREWSTER, Clerk GUSTAVE HACKBARTH, Treasurer MERRITT ALVORD CHARLES BRANDT GEORGE LEHNE CHARLES G. ORMAN SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL A. V. ZOGG VICE-PRINCIPAL BEN F. REED TEACHERS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Giles Denny Helen Frank Margueritte Grubb Cecile Hamlin Mary Held Margaret Klotz Dorothy Meek GRADES Mildred Antes V Mabel Price Bessie Bresney Bessie Roach Marie Cady Arlene Roberts Marian Henes Audrey Stevens Ellen Hyland Esther Tooley Helen Laug Florence Whitcomb Dorothy Pease SECRETARY Margaret Schmidt ATTENDANCE OFFICER William Duerr CUSTODIANS Harley Beebe William Duerr George Wiegand GRAMMAR SCHOOL Ben F. Reed Frederick Schamu Diana Weedon Robert Woods Elenah Wright Ann Young Page Fin HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS ART Joyce Allen Frederick Schamu l. ART HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE YEAR '38-'39 ET US glance over some of the highlights for 1 the year. First we served our school and community by making over five hundred posters, etc. - covering athletic events, school plays, Garden Club posters, cafeteria signs, menu cards for the Onondaga Hotel, food sale posters, book week signs, silence cards for the day of Prayer, seating charts for the school, assembly properties, table decorations, Glee Club posters and many others. Next we have tried to keep on our boards ex- hibits that are both instructive and pleasant to look at. Sometimes it has been our own work- Sometimes the work of those who have gone on to art school. Eleanor Short, an alumnus, graduating this year from the illustration course in Syracuse University has come back to us quite frequently and by request brought us some excellent plates of her pencil technique. Paul Tucker a former LHS student, a graduate of Syracuse also-loaned us a collection of his water colors and oils that was most excellent-and we did appreciate having them. We had a part of the National Scholastic exhibit for a week. There were 28 pieces of Work picked from a group of 3,000 and represented the work of high school students from several states-California, Texas, Minnesota, etc. Aside from our regular class exhibits in the art room, we sent at the request of Mr. Calhoun of the American Crayon Company, an exhibit of pastello work, which was placed in their studio in Rockefeller Plaza, Radio City, for the Eastern Arts Convention in April. The work was done by Jeanne Stier and Alice Wright, and is still on display there. On May 12th the Art Clubs sponsored an exhibit of work from all the High School classes. The Music and Home Ec department joined in, and we had a pleasant and profitable exhibit. On june 3rd we were Page Six invited to exhibit in the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts along with the Syracuse High Schools and some others in the county. VVe sent ten large pastellos, nine of crayon and paint, and about twenty of pencil technique. The students exhibiting were Norman Horton, Alta Evans, Marian Smith, Harriett Dawley, Eugene VVoern- er, Alice Wright, and Jeanne Stier. We have experimented with many new medi- ums-pastello, crayon and ink washes, and added water color to a greater extent than before. Mrs. Kimmey, our state supervisor of art spent an entire day with us in March. We en- joyed her visit and her comments were most helpful and encouraging. Norma Dietz MacKay came and gave a demonstration of silk screen painting one after- noon. We hope to do some of this work next year. The county photographer, Mr. Cate, has been most kind to us this year. He loaned us photo- graphs of the Parkway to work from and later photographed some of our pencil technique sketches. One of the harbor by Eugene Woerner, the Salt Museum by Norman Horton, The French Fort by Alta Evans, and the look-out from the Fort by Marion Smith have been framed and hang in the office of Marshall Higgins, County Parks Commissioner. From these photographs and using Mayor Heid's radio speech for reference, the Design students have made a set of posters advertising our village of Liverpool. Regular courses in Design one, two, and three, in Representation one, two three and four, and Art Appreciation have been given this year. All portfolios and plates up to the June examination were approved by the state super- visor and handed back to students. A new bookcase and five new easels have been added to the furnishings of the art room. One new magazine and several books were added to our art reference library. These books are more than drawing books-more than art texts even- they are a contribution to education itself, and we appreciate having them. May we say that we hope we have gone a step farther this year in outgrowing the idea that art education is an end in itself. Instead, we know that it is essential in learning to live! The Brush and President ...... . Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Social Chairman ...... . Faculty Adviser .... HE BRUSH and Pallette Club, which was started in 1930, was organized by Mrs. Allen. At that time anyone with a B average, was eligible. The membership grew so large that it was necessary to limit the number-so the students with an A or B average who wished to join, applied for membership and were ap- proved by a committee. Twelve members are elected each fall. This spring, for the first time, a boys art club was founded. The boys have shown enthusiasm and talent by making clever articles from leather such as book marks, key ring cases, change purses and metal craft. Meetings and work periods have been held on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings this year. An art exhibit was held in the gymnasium on May 12. Drawings, paintings and pencil tech- Palette Club . . . .Jeanne Stier . . . .Alice Wright . ....... Alta Evans . . .Arlene Seeburger . . . . . .Joyce Allen nique were exhibited to represent every class of art in high school. The girls art club exhibited puppets, smocks, knitted purses, leather crafts and lamps. Boys exhibited their craft work. An interesting part of the National High School Art Exhibit was sponsored by the art club. There were paintings, drawings and designs from the States of Ohio, Texas, Cali- fornia, Pennsylvania, Utah and Minnesota. The art clubs staged a puppet show called Cinderalla, on june 9th. The stage and in- terior decorations were also made by the mem- bers. A successful year was brought to an end by a delightful picnic held at Mrs. Allen's camp. Kiki Page Severe COMMERCIAL Charles Beahart Jeanette Decker HE COMMERCIAL activities of this year included the District contest which was held in Liverpool on April 22. The commercial department has been doing excellent work this year. BOOKKEEPING-The members of this class worked out a practice set involving the complete bookkeeping and accounting cycle. This cycle teaches the students how a complete set of books should be kept. A bookkeeping team entered the district con- test, with the members of the team also entering as individuals. SHORTHAND-The shorthand I class and the advanced classes have been doing regular shorthand work consisting of dictation and transcription. Some of the shorthand I class can take dictation at sixty words a minute, while the advanced class can take dictation at one hundred words per minute. Both classes entered teams and indivudals in the district COI1tCSt. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE - Secretarial Practice is a class in which former shorthand and typewriting students get a finishing course in stenographic and office work. It is organized in such a way that much practical work is com- pleted by June. Students have had assignments in filing, mailing list work, and mimeographing. A large amount of material was rnimeographed for the Liverpool Garden Club during the year, for which the members of the class cut the stencils. They completed the whole project with practically no supervision. Work was also done for the Liverpool Rod and Gun Club, the Liverpool Lodge F. and A. M., and a number of other organizations who sub- mitted material. For further study, they accomplished a great deal in building a complete mailing list for the Department of Business Education of the Na- tional Education Association. Letters were mimeographed and envelopes typed for several mailings. The secretarial practice class includes: Georgi- anna Michaud, Ruth Seeley, Helen Miller, Marcia Therre, Sophie Gapski, and Geraldine Sharpe. Elizabeth Barrett and Arlene Emm assisted in much of this work, thus learning how to do most of the important types of work in a business office. TYPEWRITING-Both a team and individ- uals were entered in the district contest from this class. The typing class was large this year with a student at every typewriter. Several models of typewriters are used by the students so that they can become familiar with the differ- ent makes of machines. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC-This sub- ject gives the student the business arithmetic he will need in his business life. It is con- sidered hard by many students but it is needed for quick calculation. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS - This subject gives the students an idea of every phrase in business, the problems that may arise and how to take care of them. They learn about modern transportation and communication, how business mailing is handled and the proper use of bonds, stocks, drafts of all kinds and checks. -l- Commercial Club President ................ Georgianna Michaud Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Faculty Adviser .... Page Eight ..........RuthSeeley . . . , .Arlene Emm .......jackLaRue . . . .Jeannette Decker The Commercial Club ended this semester with a trip to jamesville Penitentiary which proved very enjoyable and interesting. On the way back from Jamesville, the Club stopped at Green Lake for a picnic, and a swim proved refreshing before eating. The Club held its meetings on Thursday morning of each week before school began. Various types of programs entertained the mem- bers, such as spelling bees, short skits, and Pro- fessor Quiz games, thanks to the program com- mittee, consisting of Hattie Zuhlke, Helen Miller, and Dorothy Wademan. A successful food sale was held at Nichols Store on April 29, to raise money for the trip to Jamesville. Those who are entitled to pins are: Jack La Rue, Ruth Seeley, Arlene Emm, Helen Miller, Arlene Seeburger, and Georgianna Michaud. Kiki ENGLISH Helen Frank Mary H eid Gerlrnde Srnilh l-.l i,l HIS year the English Classes have new prose and poetry books. The English II have the Prose and Poetry of Appreciation. It includes a years work of reading for the student. Prose and Poetry of America is the book used by the English III students. This book is divided into parts for each period of time. It includes the greatest and best known authors and their writings of America. Their reading out of class, covers fiction, biography, and travel. The English IV classes have the prose and poetry of England. The book is divided into four parts, poetry, essay, drama, and the novel. Each part consists of the days from the early ages to the present day in England. The plays read by the class were Macbeth by Shakespeare, and She Stoops to Conquer by Goldsmith. The novel was Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. Dramatic Club President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Faculty Adviser ..... HIS year the Dramatic Club boasts 15 members. The following were initiated at the home of Miss Betty Glahn where the Dra- matic Club's annual Christmas party was held. Helen Tooley, Paulette Crane, Jack Pease, Richard Frank, Caroline Beebe, Eleanor Gett- man, and Grant Orman. Among the members who attended were Robert Parsons and Steve Orman, Alumni of Liverpool High School. Other members in- cluded Alice Wright, Beverly Freeman, and Bruce Barton. . . . .Betty Glahn . . . . . .Alice Wright . . .Beverly Freeman . . . . .Bruce Barton . . . .Mary K. Heid In june the annual picnic in the form of a 6 o'clock breakfast was held at Willow Bay. During the course of the picnic Hazel Clay, Francis Clary, Piers VViezel, and Willard Lowe were initiated into the club. The Dramatic Club started off the season by presenting f'The Trysting Place - a one act play by Booth Tarkington at the fall Chorus and Orchestra Recital. During the f1rst semester many assemblies were also presented, chief of which were the Arrnisliee Assembly a pageant Memories of Page N ine 1918 and the Christmas Assembly which con- sisted of a one act play, a group of readings and a series of musical tableaux depicting the nativity. Betty Glahn gave a football reacling'l'Scuse Me Please at the A.C.H.S.A.A. Banquet held at Liverpool in November. In February the junior High School presented a joint Lincoln and Washington Assembly. In March the American Legion l'Americanism Prize Speaking Contest was held and from among the following contestants Paulette Crane, Alice VVright, Robert Dingman, Bruce Warnerg jack Pease was chosen to represent the school at the County Contest. ln March, also, the Annual Senior Play was held and was a great success-The cast of Meet The Duchess a story of Hollywood and the movies included Alice Wright, Betty Glahn, Eleanor Gettman, Betty Barrett, Hazel Clay, Paulette Crane, Helen Tooley, Piers Wiezel, jack Pease, Willard Lowe and Francis Clarey. In May the Dramatic Club sponsored the May Festival and Revue of 1939. Helen Tooley was elected Queen of Festival by L. H. S. student body. The program consisted of a one-act play 'lThe King's English and a series of skits, readings, a tap dance and a musical number. The finale in which 150 school children sang God Bless America will not quickly be forgotten by the audience. Bruce Warner represented the school when he read poem 'lWhere But Here! A patriotic reading at the Memorial Day exercises in John- son Park. As this goes to print, work is being started on the Commencement Program which we hope will be the biggest and best ever and a fitting climax to a busy year. - - journalism Club Editor-i1i- Chief .......... ..,.. M arjorie Goudy Grade News Editor ..,. ..... M ildred Newton llflariagirtg Editor .,... .... H elen Kingsley News Editor ....... ..... E thel Yehle Sports Editor ..... .......... -I ack Pease Social Editor ..... .... I eanette Burdick Typing Manager .... .... P aulette Crane Faculty Adviser ...... ........ H elen Frank OVEMBER 18, 1938 was an important day for journalistically inclined students of Liverpool High School because it was the day on which our first Journalism Club meeting was held. At 8:30 A. M. thirty students from the junior and senior classes all of whom were interested met in room 309 for their first journalism club meeting. Miss Frank spoke on The Writing of Articles for School Newspapers. From that time until now the journalism club has been and probably will be for many years to come the favorite school activity for many of the students of L. H. S. As the Journalism club went onward it was elaborated on greatly. It was decided that at every other meeting there was to be a speaker on some subject connected with Journalism. This proved to be a very great help to the members in Page Ten writing up their assignments, later a system of dues was decided upon for the purposes of buying club pins for the members who had earned them. All these and many more changes made the journalism club what it is today, a group of 27 students each of whom have an assignment that they write up each week. The success of the Journalism club for the past year was due largely to the excellent cooperation of the following members: Paulette Crane, Ruth Seeley, Frances Scanlon, Alta Evans, Betty Glahn, Marjory Cvoudy, Mildred Newton, Jeanne Stier, Helen Tooley, Ethel Yehle, Helen Kings- ley, Caroline Beebe, Alice Wright, Florence Mc Ardell, Peggy Bittle, Ruth Fath, jean Stockham, Alice Richardson, Mary jane Hiller, Georgiana Michaud, William Cory, jack Pease, Evelyn Nichols, Betty Barrette, David Henes, Robert Dingman, Jeanette Burdick, and also to our faculty adviser, Miss Frank. Library Helen Frank Margaret Klutz HE SCHOOL year 1938-39 marks the most successful year for the school library since Miss Helen Frank became supervisor of this de- partment in February, 1937. The number of books circulated from the senior library this year was 4,683 titles, an in- crease of 167 books over last year's total, while 3,106 were circulated from the junior library. The attendance numbered 14,897 an increase of 1,402 over that of the preceding year. Approximately 389 titles were added to the book collection since September, 1938. This nunber includes books for the elementary grades and for the junior and senior high school. The library is a member of the junior Literary Guild, a book club issuing each month the best four books for juveniles. Among the new books in the senior high school library are Three Sisters the life of Madame Kai-Shek and her two sisters by Cornelia Spen- cer, UThe Romance of American Transporta- tion by Franklin Reck, f'The Golden Plover and Other Birds by Arthur Allen, Sky Cruiser by Howard Brier, Secret of Silver Peak by Sara Schmidt, The Pygmy's Ar- row by Olive Flemming, and Natalie by Eden johnson. The staff for the senior library consists of Hazel Clay, Katherine Hosey, Jean Weller, Helen Milliken, Mildred Yehle, Ruth Seeley, and Louise Albro, while Merle Pratt, Eugene Gardner and Mildred Yehle issue books from the junior library under the direction of Margaret Klotz. HM Hoivie EooNoM1os Diana Weedon E STUDY Foods to learn to develop standards and judgment with regard to nutrition, costs, marketing, preparation, and care of foods on the meal basis, to emphasize the proper organization and plan of work to save time and labor, to inculcate right health, food and work habits, to become a better member of the family and to develop an appreciation of the responsibilities of a homemaker. We study House Furnishing and Manage- ment to instill genuine desire for and admira- tion of the finest type of American homes, to em- ulate in every way a love for the fine things of home life and to create the determination to be a helpful, harmonious member of the home and community, to develop managerial ability in a girl in the use of time, energy and money, to de- velop a wholesome attitudz in the girl through the appreciation of the problems involved in household management, to teach underlying principles of house constraction, decoration and furnishings so that st.1dents may acquire an appreciation of the factors that contribute to health, comfort and beauty of our home and community. Family Relationship and Child Care and Training is planned for the girl who wishes to assist in the physical and mental care of children in her own home and in her community and also to develop a wholesome attitude on the part of the girl through appreciation of the problems involved in family relationships. The children studied in the class were secured from the homes of the girls or friends. Clothing for the high school girl deals with: Comparative study of textiles based on the knowledge required to become a wise consumer, essential knowledge concerning the cost of clothing, good taste in the choice of clothing, personal attractiveness dependent on body and clothing cleanliness, standards for judging garments usually purchased ready-to-wear, em- phasis in the construction of clothing should be based on choice of design, choice of material, practical technique, general appearance, cost in effort, time and money. Page Eleven LANGUAGES Mary Heid Elizabeth Axtmann Latin RACTICALLY everyone in high school who is studying Latin is asked, Why do you study it? It's a dead language, isn't it? These are foolish questions at the outset and although in moments of dark despair they won- der themselves, they are very well based, logical reasons for ploughing through Gallic wars with Caesar and tearing down defenseless Cataline with Cicero. A professor of Latin in the University of Michi- gan worked up such an enthusisam for the sub- ject that he went as far as to set down fifteen good reasons for studying Latin. To list them all would take space, but a few more obvious ones are: because a command of vocabulary contributes to success in lifeg because more than half of our English vocabulary Qand that the intellectual halfj is of Latin origing because the study of Latin is practical because Latin aids in spelling words of Latin origing because Latin, like any other worth-while study, requires effort and application, resulting in the growth of such valuable habits as concentration of mental ener- gy, perserverance in overcoming obstacles, thoroughness, accuracy, clear thinking and sus- pended judgment. Who can gainsay him? The only means of communication humans have is by the use of words so it would seem only natural that to be well understood and to create a good impression it is necessary to have at your command an ample number and variety of words. Where do these words come from? They went through a process of evolution from from the grunts and gestures of prehistoric man until the earliest organized civilization, namely the Romans, developed the Latin language and set down in it such masterpieces of literature as the Odessey and Illiad. Civilization advanced and we find newer civil- izations. These blended and intermingled, creating variations of Latin which we now know as German, French, Spanish, English and many others. It would be unwise and difficult for the aver- age person to attempt to master these langu- ages, but by understanding the basic one he can more easily comprehend the others,'and his own, which is derived from them all. l,i..l....l.ll- French II HE PETITE Journal is a bi-monthly French newspaper. The French II students have been reading this publication in order that they might improve their translation and vocabu- lary. However it does more than this, for in it are interesting articles concerning such things as French holidays which adds to their knowledge of the country. All this not only leads the student toward passing his regents but also adds interest to the class as it draws the attention from the everyday routine that there is bound to be in language, to something entirely different but still helpful in the study of French.. Kiki Page Twelve MATHEMATICS Frederick Sohamu INCE the time of the early Babylonians and Egyptians, about 4000 years ago, mathe- matics have been an essential factor in the growth of civilization. The Babylonians had advanced very far in their study of mathematics, as early as 2000 B.C. At that time knowledge of arithme- tic, geometry and algebra was gradually in- c'easIng. It was not until many years later, hnwever, that mathematics was grouped under separate headings each with its own name. For example, algebra derives its name from the title of a work by an Arabian mathematician who lived in the ninth century in the city of Bagdad famous for the Arabian Nights tales. The mean- ing of the word algebra is the science of equa- tions. So you see, algebra is really a science, believe it or not. VVe study mathematics for several reasons, among them because we need mathematics in science, for college entrance and to enable us to solve the problems that are met in our everyday life. Y Mechanical ECHANICAL drawing is very much like a language. For, to a draftsman who understands this language, a mechanical drawing tells all he needs to know and more quickly than words. Mechanical drawing is necessary in almost all industries for before any new article may be Drawing made, a drawing must be made on paper so the Workman may know just what it is like. We study mechanical drawing in high school as a preliminary to more advanced work after high school in engineering college or in the various vocational schools. Kiki MUSIC Elertah Wright Robert Woods i Qrchestra Robert Woods, Director UNE 3, the orchestra played at the Grant Junior High School. Liverpool High School ranked as one of the highest among ten other schools including North Syracuse, Baldwinsville, Central School, Split Rock, St. Anthony, Grant Junior High School and others. This will be an annual festival. The seleztions they played are: Selections from Carmen by Bizetg Because by d'Hartlotg In A Monastery Garden by Kettleby. They have practiced every week of this semester. Members of the orchestra are: FIRST VIoL1Ns: Beverly Freeman, Steve Orman, Page Thirteen Edward Whalen, Donald Marquett, Jeanne Stockham. SECOND V1oL1Ns: Rosella Hetnar, Shirley Nordheim. VIOLAS: June Hammerle, Faith Skinner. CELLIST: Wayne Duerr. STRING BASS: Charles Crawford. FLUTE: Betty Rob- inson. CLARINETS: Richard Frank, Frank Schoolcraft, Giles Denny, James Keefe. SAXO- PHONES: Robert Snogles, Charles Baker. HoRNs: Kenneth Wright, Inda Fountain. FIRST TRUM- PET: Karyl Trautman. SECOND TRUMPETS: George Green, Laura Fountain. TROMBONES: Carleton Weigand, Ralph Newcomb, Rexford Wright. TUBA: Frederick Weigand. DRUMS: William Irving. Band Robert Woods, Director HE MEMBERS of the school band are: TRUMPETS: Karyl Trautman, George Green, Lura Fountain, Frederick Wyker, Robert Salis- bury, Joseph McGuiness, Heinz Heff, Rexford Hardy, Robert Miller, Malcolm Allen, Jr. ALTO AND FRENCH HORNS: Kenneth Wright, Inda Fountain, Robert Christy. TROMBONES: Carlton Weigand, Rexford Wright, Ralph Newcomb. TUBAS: Charles Crawford, Frederick Weigand. CLARINETS: Richard Frank, Giles Denny, Frank Schoolcraft, James Keefe. BAR1ToNE: Jacob Frank. SAXoPHoNEs: Robert Snogles, Charles Baker, Floyd Tillotson. DRUMS: Grant Orman, Steve Orman, William Irving, Richard Hammond. The band played Decoration Day, both in the park and while parading. Chorus NDER the direction of Elenah Wright, the chorus went to Grant Junior High to sing, June 3. They sang two selections, Amaryllis by Ambrose and Wher'er You Walk from Semele by Handel. At the last minute it was decided Alice Wright, Paulette Crane and Wilma King would sing Johann. Elenah Wright conducts two classes of chorus. The classes on Monday and Wednesday are both for boys and girls, the classes on Tuesday and Thursday are for girls. There are 35 members of the chorus. May 30, Decoration Day, they sang God Bless America. Glee Presrderlt .......... Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Faculty Adviser ..... HE MEMBERS of the Glee Club this year are: Eleanor Gettman, Betty Glahn, Helen Milliken, Jeanette Burdick, Caroline Beebe, Alice Wright, Ruth Snogles, June Damon, Mil- dred Newton, Evelyn Nichols, Celia O'Neill, Frances Scanlon, Geraldine Sharpe, and Wilma King. On May 12, the girls gave a tea. They were assisted by the members of the Art Club and the Page Fourteen Club .. . . . . . .Wilma King . . .Jeannette Burdick . . . . .Frances Scanlon . . . . . .Elenah Wright Home Economics class. The girls sang: Indian Love Call , A'Rose Marie by Frimlg An Old Fashioned Garden by Porter: When Day is Done by Katscher, L'When A Maid Comes Knocking , Firefly by Friml. The meetings are held semi-monthly and at one of the members' houses. Songs every Thursday after school. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Giles Denny IntrafMural Sports Girls' Basketball First place for the year - Juniors Second place - Seniors Third place - Sophomores Fourth place - Freshmen The high Scorer for the Senior team is Geral- dine Sharpe, with a rating of 529 for the Junior team - Hattie Zuhlke, 32, for the Sophomores - Ruby Boak, 393 and for the Freshmen M Harriet Dudley, 16. TEAM MEMBERS Team Games Played Games Won Games Lost Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 9 16 23 22 9 8 18 8 8 6 V 2 8 5 3 7 4 3 7 0 7 Scores juniors 2 Sophomores 3 Freshmen 2 Freshmen 6 Juniors 10 Juniors 9 Juniors 9 juniors 10 Individual Scores Freshmen Sophomores juniors Seniors Korthas, M. Korthas, B. Weller, N. Sharpe, G. Litz D. Hammerle, J. Wademan, D. Seely, R. Dudley, H. Holmes, H. Yehle, E. Emm, A. Witherall, B. Snogles, R. Zuhlke, A. Gettman, E. Gerbino, M. Smithers, R. Zuhlke, H. Randall, E. Robinson, J. Boak, R. Scanlon, F. Glahn, B. Strack, A. Beebe, C. Michaud, G. Mirra, M. Evans, A. McArdell, F. Wright, A. Kingsley, H. CAPTAINS Senior - Georgianna Michaud Junior - Frances Scanlon Sophomore - Helen Holmes Freshmen - Dorothy Lietz Sharpe S 2 Seeley 46 Boake 39 Zuhlke, H. 3 2 Wademan 21 Dudley 16 Weller 23 Emm 16 Smithers 22 Zuhlke, A. 13 Snogles 16 Ham merle 8 Yehle 6 Boys' Basketball Freshmen Sophomores Allen Keller, C. Irving, W. Krause, E. Stoler, J. Blandon, D. Nutting, D. Jewel, R. Tutor Norton, H. Sobatka, G. MacDonald Hall Rockdashil, G. Keefe, J. Keefe, W. Kraushaar, L. ' Juniors Kandzela, F. Trautman, K. O'Malia, T. Korthas, C. Schriener, R. Robinson 6 Strack, A. 5 Gettman 4 Beebe 4 Gerbino, M.4 Witherall 3 Leitz 3 Holmes 2 Mirra 2 Randall 2 Glahn 1 Seniors Egloff, R. Pease, J. Lowe, W. Dumock, E. Whalen E. Clary, F. Page Fifteen InterfScholastic Sports Basketball Varsity UR BOYS, under the coaching of Coach Denny, turned out a good team for Liver- pool winning six games and losing seven. The last scheduled game which was to have been with jamesville was won by a forfeit. This put Liverpool in the playoffs, where the Liverpool boys suffered defeat by Tully at Fayetteville. High scorer of the Varsity was Howard Krau- shaar with 135 points. The members of the team were H. Kraushaar, P. Wiezel, C. Crawford, W. Cory, M. Preston, R. Newcomb, W. Tutor, B. Freeman, J. Culican, G. Green, F. Dumock, and W. Lowe, manager. junior Varsity HE JUNIOR Varsity faired better this year than the Varsity by winning 9 games and losing 3, two to North Syracuse and the other to East Syracuse. It was an excellent try for the championship with them showing won- derful spirit and never stopping their hard fight- ing until the whistle blew. Henry Clay was high scorer of the Jay Vees with 69 points. The remainder of the team consists of F. Weigand, C. Weigand, C. Baker, G. Denny, J. Cole, R. Frank, A. Zogg, R. Cristy, J. La Rue, and W. Lowe, manager. Games Liverpool 25 Manlius 20 home 20 Jamesville 12 home 'A 35 Tully 2 7 away 32 E. Syracuse 43 away 20 N. Syracuse 34 home 20 Minoa 37 home 28 Manlius 30 away 21 jamesville 22 away 44 Tully 34 home 29 E. Syracuse 27 home 29 N. Syracuse 39 away 24 M inoa 41 away 27 Tully 45 at Fayetteville Games Liverpool 38 Manlius home 18 -Iamesville home 14 Tully away 12 E. Syracuse away 21 N. Syracuse home 1 1 Minoa home 31 Manlius away 19 Jamesville away 34 Tully home 25 E. Syracuse home 15 N. Syracuse away 2 2 M inoa away Baseball HIS season the Liverpool High School '9' really has a right to be proud of itself be- cause it not only won every game it played but also set itself up to other high school baseball teams as an example of what good cooperation can do for a team. In every game they played the boys' grim determination to win the county championship could easily be seen. After defeating all their scheduled opponents they defeated Solvay to capture the trophy for the Onondaga County championship for the second time having won the Eastern cham- pionship 3 times now. One of the most outstanding players was Charles Baker, who pitched and won 4 games and who, when he pitched the play-off game with Solvay, allowed only 4 hits. Page Sixteen Although every player did his best, without the instructions of Coach Denny little or nothing would have been accomplished. The players who made the season so successful were as follows: C. Baker, pitcher, G. Roch- dashul, pitcherg J. Kraushaar, short stopg D. Kraushaar, catcherg D. Korthas, 3rd base, W. Keefe, fielder, M. Preston, fielder, C. Weigand, 2nd base, G. Green, lst base, C. Crawford, fielderg J. Dausman, lst base, K. Trautman, catcher. May May 5 Liverpool 8 Fayetteville, 5 9 7 14 E. Syracuse May 12 11 Manlius May 19 4 N. Syracuse May 23 6 Tully June 2 24 Minoa June 10 5 Solvay Championship Track HE TRACK team finished third in last year's track meet. They have worked hard this year but have not done as well as they re- ceived only four points. One point was made by Warner who got fifth place in the broad jump. The other three points were made by Hardy, who received third place in the pole vault, Stolar and Jack Pease came very close to getting points also. HE LIVERPOOL Golf Team was coached by Ben F. Reed. The team started the season with a loss to East Syracuse. The loss of two of their regular men from last year was felt very much. The next game they came back and tied Fayetteville. The team clicked a little better in the game and the next game, again playing Fayetteville had to be forfeited giving Liverpool a shutout victory. The last game was with East Syracuse in which the team got revenge with a victory. The squad is as follows: Hardy, Pole Vault, Krause, high jumpg Marquette, 100 yard dashg Norton, 220 yard dash, Pease, M mile, LaRue M mile, Stohler, 1 mileg Warner, broad jump, Whalen, a yard dash, Yager, 1 mileg Smith, manager. Golf The scores are as follow: The week of May 8 Liverpool 3 East Syracuse 9 May 15 Liverpool 6 Fayetteville 6 May 22 Liverpool 12 Fayetteville 0 June 5 Liverpool 10 East Syracuse 2 There will be a championship game the Week of June 12 between Liverpool and Split Rock. Those on the team are: Jerry McCurdy, Roland Christy, William Mandigo, Grant Or- man, William Cory, and Manager David Henes. Kiki SCIENCE Ben F. Reed Edwin Balm INCE a scientific approach to our present day problems has proven to be most ex- pedient our ideals should begin to be regimented along this line soon enough. Therefore an in- clusive study of all phases of science as a basis has been established in our high school curricu- lum. Thus is our science sequence outlined: General Science .,............. Freshman Year Physical Geography .......... Sophomore Year Physics ......................... junior Year Chemistry ...................... Senior Year General Science includes in varying amounts, phases of all the other sciences. It induces us into thinking of causes and effects from an en- tirely different angle, the scientific. Physical Geography increases the students familiarity with the topography and physiog- raphy aspects of the land and water, also the constituents of the atmosphere. Physics entails the discovering by experiment facts relating to matter and energy. Chemistry delves deeply into the idea of taking things apart and reuniting them again to form the same or new substances called analysis and synthesis. From this sound reasoning can be advanced for the true nature and composition of substances. The school is rather fortunate in having such adequate facilities for scientific study in all of these subjects. The lab located on the third floor in the west corner of the structure if used concientiously by the Physics and Chemistry students can afford them all that is needed for learning through experimentation. If the stu- dent is taking the right science in the right year his schedule gives him sufficient time to perform his lab duties and really derive some benefit. Page Seamwen The Science department affords the students facilities for extra-curricular activities. A dark room has been furnished where photgraphs of the students are developed. The science de- partment is responsible for the stage sets and scenes which were displayed recently at the May festival. Even the lights in the music stands for the orchestra can be accredited to the work of the science department. Moreover, the enjoy- able movies which have been shown in assembly throughout the last year are solely the work of this all important department. The Physics 1-2 class iinished a discussion on nature and generations during january. The N. Y. A. boys took an inventory of all items listed in the Science Department. The inventory reviewed 1500 index cards list- ing well over 20,000 items. jack Pease has been experimenting with the developing of pictures in instruction of Mr. Reed. Mr. Reed discovered a method of making orchestra lights from coffee cans by painting them with bronze. Kiki' SOCIAL SCIENCE Marguerite Grubb Dorothy Meek History HE HISTORY classes this year have made many projects under the careful guidance of Miss Grubb. The work which has been done has proved helpful to both the teacher and the student. History A The History A classes have illustrated their text by various projects. Glen Dawley with a sharp stone made picture writing on a large stone to illustrate primitive man's method of sending messages. Bruce Warner made a scroll and stylus, Roman writing implements. A Fasses, symbol of power used by early Roman Emperors and now by Mussolini was made by Tommy O'Malia. Clay models of ancient pot- tery were made by Helen Holmes. Maps and colored plates have been made to portray various phases of History A by the other students. History B The History B class studied the art of foreign painters and different periods of painting. The room was turned into an art museum by ob- taining copies of famous paintings from the Syracuse libraries. The students tried their Page Eighteen hand at Surrealism but decided they appreciated the old masters such as Millet and Turner better. The next thing accomplished by this group was the studying of music records. This in- cluded the records of the various well-known classis musicians and the periods they repre- sent, from back to Gershwin, played on the phonograph. History C The History C class has newspapers dated back to 1914. This has helped them immensely because the students have been studying this period of history. Cartoons expressing ideas worthy of newspaper recognition have been made by all American and Modern history classes. Jeanne Stier has used her talent in connection with her History course by drawing numerous sketches of people in the news of today. Economic Citizenship The social science class this year concerned itself with the building of a model of the village of Liverpool to facilitate their mapping and study of the village and the village problems. Jean Alder Malcolm Allen Elizabeth Barrett Beverley Beagle Anna Bednarski Lois Beebe Eugene Blinden David Blanden Howard Booth Robert Body John Bretzer Richard Buddie Jeanette Burdick Paulette Crane Charles Crawford William Cory James Culican G'enn Dawley Leonard Dawley Giles Denny Rocco Detomo Robert Dingman Angela Duerr Adams, Georgette Albro, Louise Barrett, Elizabeth Baker, Charles Blanden, David Blanden, Eugene Burdick, Jeanette Christy, Roland Clay, Henry Crane, Paulette Damon, June Dawley, Harriet Detomo, Rocco Dingman, Robert Duerr, Angela Eglolf, Dorothy High School Perfect Attendance Marian Dumock Arlene Emm Lucille Emm Jacob Frank Richard Frank Betty Glahn Earl Greer Evelyn Greer June Hammerle Lois Hammond Richard Hammond George Hardy David Henes Robert Hiller Kathryn Hosey William Irving Leona James Frederick Kandzela James Keefe Joanne Killian Wilma King Mary Korthas Betty Lang Jack LaRue Charles Lowe Jennie Maida Rosalie Matott Jerry McCurdy Frank McDonald Ethel Meyer Marlyn Meyer Helen Milliken Katharine Mills Catherine Morris Mildred Newton Evelyn Nichols Constance Novo Peggy O'Neil Helen Orlowski Bevra Pease Jack Pease Irene Pientka William Root Marion Ross Roderic Ross George Sabotka Kiki Honorable Mention Evans, Arlene Fath, Ruth Fountain, Lura Frank, Jacob Geiss, Paul Goudy, Marjorie Greer, Evelyn Grimsley, Jayne Hafner, William Hamlin, Peggy Hammerle, June Hardy, George Hetnar, Rosella Hiller, Mary J. James, Leona Jewell, Erwin Korthas, Charles Lowe, Willard McCurdy, Jerry Marquett, Donald Milliken, Helen Mirra, Lucy M. Necotra, Carmela Noro, Constance Orman, Grant Oxley, Chase Pease, Bevra Pease, Jack Richardson, Doris Schwucho, Shirley Seeburger, Arlene Smith, Marion Charles Schick Shirley Schwucho Ruth Seeley Marion Smith Robert Smith Ruth Snogles Jeannine Stier Joseph Stolar Floyd Tillotson Karyl Trautman Edwin Viel Jean Weller Edward Whalen Carlton Wiegand Frederick Wiegand Betty Witherall Piers Wiezel Frederick Windhausen Eugene Woerner Alice Wright Frederick Wyker Ethel Yehle Street, Betty J. Theisen, Robert Tillitson, Floyd Wademan, Dorothy Warner, Bruce Weller, Jean Wiegand, Carlton Wiezel, Piers Witherall, Betty Wood, Robert Yehle, Mildred Zogg, Alfred Zuhlke, Anna Zuhlke, Hattie Page N meteen Alumni E ARE especially proud of the accom- plishments of two L. H. S. graduates, William Dudde, class of '35, and Glen Davey, class of '36. Mr. Dudde, who graduates from Wittenberg College this year, has been chosen one of the outstanding students in the country, and is named in the 1938-39 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This publication lists names and biographical sketches of 4,000 students repre- senting over 500 institutions. Students are chosen on the following qualifications: character, scholarship, leadership in extracurricular ac- ticities, and potentialities of future usefulness to business and society. Mr. Davey, who graduated from L. H. S. with an art diploma, graduates from Pratt Institute this june. He is a winner of a National contest to draw an advertising sketch, and as a reward, receives a full graduate scholarship for 1 year at Pratt Institute. His drawing will be used by a national advertiser in one of the leading magazines. CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU BOTH! .-1- Announcements High School Oiiice The high school office will be open this summer on the following days from 9 A. M. to 12 A. M. june 26 - june 30. july - Tuesday and Friday. August 1 - August 18 - Friday. August 21 - Sept. 1 - Tuesday and Friday. School begins September 5, 1939. All persons having school business of any kind will kindly come to the office at this time. ,iii-l-1 Industrial Arts Next year we will have a new course offered at L. H. S., an industrial arts department. The teacher for this subject is Mr. Graham Davis. Mr. Davis graduated from Ticonderoga High School and St. Lawrence University. He is graduating from Oswego Normal this june. Mr. Davis will reside on Tulip Street in the Baxter house. Page Twenty 1-i. fl Commencement June 26, 1939 Salutatory .... ...... J ack Pease Valedictory ..... .... P aulette Crane Freshmen Home Room 5o1 President ........,........... Roland Christy Vice-President .... ..... F loyd Tillotson Secretary .................,..... Arlene Strack Treasurer .................... Mildred Tooley Graphic Reporters. . Floyd Tillotson, Bevra Pease Class Adviser ..................... E. A. Bahn MOTTO: To live up to our title Study Hallers' Hopes Bud Allen - To make the golf team Richard Buddie - To straighten out singulars from plurals in Latin John Bretzer - To be class pest Nick Chubby - To knock home runs in baseball Roland Christy - Master geometry Grafton Crocton - To wake up and live Gerald Duerr - To always have lots of bright ideas Arlene Evans - To grow up Howard Gardner- To Straighten out his hair Marlyn Meyers - To be class joker I Everett Hall - To be president of the Epworth League Ned Harrington - To be first string catcher Milford Harrington - To get a real girl friend Mr. Bahn - To catch fish and be able to keep them Jacob Frank - To make Benny Goodman's Band Von Hopper - To pass Latin Mildred Johst - To be a first-rate waitress Louis Kraushaar - To be as thin as Ichabod Crane Dorothy Lietz - To catch the eye of B. P.??? Donald Marquett - To be a second Rubinoff Irene Pientka - To walk home Betty Ann Robinson - To accompany Lily Pons with her flute Chase Oxley - To agree with the teachers Bernard Foertch - To keep his eye on Arlene Evans George Sabotka - To be pitcher on school baseball team l Anne Segal - To buy more tablets for Body to put his name on Ruby Stonecipher - To keep her hair curly without a permanent Betty Richardson - To go to college Eleanor Vanderhoff - To get rid of her freckles Arlene Williamson - To give everybody big impressions. Clifton Barth - To get away from farming Evelyn Greer - To be a doctor's secretary Constance Noro - To be a lawyer Marion O'Neil - To be a nurse Doris Stinard - To be a concert pianist Lucy Mirra - To be a singer joe Stolar - To win mile in track meet Shirley Ward - To be a school teacher Kenneth Wright - To keep up studies in music Freshmen Initials and Their Meanings Fred Ellis - Funny Casj Ever Angela Duerr - Always Doing Cschoolworkj Eleanor Vanderhoif - Easily Vicious Howard Booth - Hair Cisj Blond Mary Gerbino - Miss Gumption George Hallbriter - Great Heartbreaker john Bretzer - jentle Brunette Harriet Dudley - How'm CID Doing john Daus.nan - just Dandy Erwin Jewel - Easy Sz Just John Lyons - just Lax Mary J. Korthas - Managing june Katnaps David Nutting - Dandy Neighbor Bevra Pease - Busy Person Nick Ricciardi - Naturally Reckless Edwin Viel - Effective Ventriloquism Eleanor Page - Ever Polite Arlene Strack - Always Silly Page Twenty-one Sophomores Home Room zoz President ........................ Henry Clay Vice-Prestdertt .... ...... C harles Baker Secretary ....... ..... E dward Krause Treasurer ........ .... B ernice Korthas Graphic Reporter .... ....... J oann Killion Faculty Adviser ..... . .4.. Charles Beahan We Often Wonder . . . What would happen if everyone was in home- What would happen if Joann Killion were not room on time? with Charles Keller? What Phyllis Bowen would do if she couldn't have someone to pester? What Wallace Coffin would do without his What would Chuck Baker look like with black hair? Who Bea Korthas really likes? car? Why the Students of zoz Come to School jack LaRue - to make things hum. Dave Blanden - we wonder. June Hammerle - to tell us her troubles. Wallace Coffin - to be a pest. Kate Morris - to talk about her cats. George Green - he doesn't know himself. Henry Clay - to catch up on his sleep. Bernice Korthas - to be somebody. Carlton Weigand - to see Mae Wohlleber. Frank McDonald - to fool around. Charles Baker - to tease whoever he can. Clarence Mills- to be the smartest in his class. Bob Baker - to tease Miss Axtmann. Harry Norton -- to be an athlete. Beverley Beagle - to attract attention. Margaret Peta - ask her. Peggy Hamlin - Very private. Kathryn Sarna - it's a secret. Phyllis Bowen - to fight with Bob Wight. Bob Wohlleber - to have a good time. Things That Make Life Worth While in zoo. Chuck Baker's pleasing personality. Peggy Hamlin's hair. Bob Baker's ever ready wit. jack LaRue's peppiness. Dave Blanden's humorous escapades. Ed Krause's acrobatic feats. Phyllis Bowen's winning smile. Bernice Korthass' friendliness. Henry Clay's blue and gold shirt. Beverley Beagle's giggle. George Green's handiness with tacks and pins. Kate Morris' impersonation of Baby Snooks. Our Comics Tillie and Mac - Bev. Beagle and Dave Blanden The sophomores in room two hundred two: Mutt 81 jeff-Ed. Krause 81 Frank McDonald Send their best wishes through me to you. Tarzan - Charles Baker These wishes that are so sincere, Blondie -- Bernice Korthas Hold hopes for joy, in the coming year. Little Orphan Annie - Peggy Hamlin So with wishes of happiness, good luck and cheer, Popeye - Jack LaRue We close, but with G0d's help, you'll Wimpy - Harry Norton Hear from us all, again next year. Page Twenty-two Home Room 304 President ........ .... B ruce Warner Vice-President. . . ...... Ruth Snogles Secretary ...... .... S hirley Schwucho Treasurer ......... ..... C hristina Dudde Graphic Reporter ..... ..,.... E dna Strack Faculty Adviser ............... Jeanette Decker What the Sophomores Will Be Ten Years From Now Georgette Adams - President of a gum factory Robert Alvord - Selling popcorn Pauline Ardizzone - Secretary to the president Ruby Boak - Selling hamburgers Charles Daucher - Owner of a ritzy restaurant Glenn Dawley-Editor of the newspapers he sells Raymond Digiacomo - Singing at the Metropolitan Opera Co. Christina Dudde - Social worker in China Marian Dumock - Owner of an anthracite coal mine Earl Greer - Still grinning Lois Hammond - Hairdressing Robert Hiller - U. S. Army pilot Francis Humphrey - Writing books on How to Keep Wavy Hair Helen Holmes - Ace Bill Hounder - Pushing up daisies by request Myra Halbritter - Telephone operator James Keefe - A big business man Carl Lyons - Airplane pilot Ethel Myers -- Nothing Ralph Marquart - Prosperous raising chickens Fanny Pizzuto - Famous opera singer Kenneth Price - Taxi driver Marion Ross - 'fAdvice to The Lovelorn Alice Richardson - Housewife Ruth Richardson H- Married to Eddie Krause Edna Richberg - Married to Rex Hardy Billy Root - Working on the W.P.A. Robert Salisbury - Following his father's foot- steps as a milk man Mildred Sass - Taking in Washing Shirley Schwucho - Slimmer and happier Stanley Smith - Track coach at Syracuse University Ruth Smithers - Back in Tennessee Ruth Snogles - Teaching Home Economics Robert Snogles - Leading his own f'Swing Band Edna Strack - Doubling for Martha Page Henry Tutor - Present - Caroline Beebe Future - Court Reporter Bruce Warner - U. S. Senator Bob Wright - Swingster Mildred Wright - Owner of a drug store Home Room 308 President ...................... George Hardy Vice-President. . . . . .Jane Grimsley Secretary ........ .... J ennie Roscoe Treasurer .......... ..... J ean Phillips Graphic Reporter ..... ........ L ucille Emm Faculty Adviser ............. Frederick Schamu What We Try to Do in 308 Gretchen Attle - keep going ahead Luella Ball - friendly Catherine Detomo - grow up Angeline Duva - pass all her regents Lucille Emm - get ahead and accomplish some- thing Lura Fountain - keep on doing good work Jayne Grimsley - friendly with everyone Richard Hammond - be an aviator Jeanne Irving - rise earlier William Keefe - be a champion sport player George Hardy - get along with the senior girls Virginia Meyer - keep on being quiet Lucy Mirra - be a good dressmaker Frank Orlich - be an engineer Jean Phillips - gave Tutor his name Evelyn Price - become a beauty culturist Jennie Roscoe - keep smiling Page Twenty-three Charles Schick - become a librarians helper John Warner - truck driver Dorothy Schultz - continue being a good Caroline VVright - always be cheerful commercial student VVilliam Vtfrobel - become a second Flash Robert Smith - become a farmer Gordon Donald Stinard - proprietor of a dude ranch James Tutor -6 become a movie star CClark Katherine Taylor -- dramatic star Gablej Kiki Juniors Home Room zoo President ...... . . .Glen Rockdashil Vice-President. . ...... Jean Alder Secretary ..... .... I une Damon Treasurer ..,..... . . .Helen Milliken Graphic Reporter. . . . . .Marjorie Goudy Faculty Adviser. . . . . .Marguerite Grubb Reading from left to right, top row: Fred Kandzela, Leonard Dawley, Duane Hamlin, Rexford Hardy, Rexford NVright, Warren Grandy, WVilliam Mills. Robert Miller, Giles Denny Jr., Robert Dingman. Third row: Anna Bed- narski, Ethel Yehle, Richard Frank, Bruce Barton, Jerry McCurdy, Richard Norton, Ralph Newcomb, James Culican, Charles Korthas, Mary Mirra, Anna Zuhllce, Mildred Newton. Second Row: Mary Jane Hiller, Arlene Love, Arlene Seeburger, Leona james, Frances Scanlon, Dorothy NVademan, Hattie Zuhlke, Ruth Fath, Jeanne Stir-r, Janette Burdick. First row: Norma Weller, Florence McCardell, Caroline Beebe, Helen Kingsley, Kathryn Hosey, jean XVeller. ,lean Alder is noted for flirting CA system she's been overworkingj. Dick Dudley's our blond debonair Girls 'dontcha' wish you had his hair? Rocco Detomo is dark and good looking With june Damon the boys all seek booking. Dorothy Eglofi, we concede, is as smart as can be, While Paul Geiss, for ambition gets a M. D. Page Twenty-four Henes and Hetnar have indefinite aims Leona James combines beauty with brains. Robert Jewell is here in his own quiet way, About Charles Keller we'll let Joann say. Donald Kraushaar courts nothing but queens, Kathryn Kane, we're thinkin,g an Irish colleen. Betty Lang is our number one gum chewer, Of people like Mandigo there ought not be fewer Miss Milliken is our successful young vocalist john and Carmella are both true necotraist. Thomas O'Mala is a seafaring scout, Peg O'Neil you all know about. Merrill Preston the Feminine Delight Geraldine Price, better called, just right. Geometry holds jane Robinson in a state of be puzzlement, Glen Rockdashil-lo, our class president. Ralph Schreiner is here, and tomorrow he isn't, Betty Street has for B'ville an undying interest. Carmon Wede speaks in class but too often witty, At the mention of Preston lane VVeirs blushes prettily. Frederick VVeigand and Wilma, synonymous. NO? And Eugene Woerner is Alice's beau. Mildred Yehle but by tradition is bright, Alfred Zogg we find at times, too contrite. Over us all for a short time she'll continue, Miss Grubb, the 3-1 class salute you! Home Room 207 President ..................... jerry McCurdy Vice-President .... .... R obert Dingman Secretary .....,. ....... J ean Weller Treasurer ......,.. .... H attie Zuhlke Graphic Reporter .... ....... R oderic Ross Faculty Adviser ........ .... M iss Mary Heid Why We Go to School I go because my mother makes me and if she thinks I am going to skip, I go to school from nine till four and every day I learn some more. she takes me. Mary Mirra Ruth F ath I go to school so that I may know when I get out how to make some dough. You go to school and I go too but only because there's nothing else to do. Leonard Dawley Anna Bednarski I go to school from day to day so I won't have to work on the W.P.A. I go and sit in study hall so some day I will know it all. Fred Kandzela Mae Wohlleber I go to school at early morn just so I can play my horn. I go to school but Iwish I knew just exactly why I do. Karl Trautman Dorothy Wademan I go to school without a peep so I can catch up on my sleep. I go to get an education so I'll be there at graduation. Roderic Ross Katherine Hosey Every day I go to school so I won't always be a fool. I go to school from day to day so on my trumpet I can play. Rexford Wright Rexford Hardy I go to school so the students can see the teachers make a fool of me. I go to school so I will know if everything they claim is so. Duane Hamlin William Mills I'll go to school until I get to know the whole darn aphabet. I go to school so I may learn just what makes the teachers burn. James Culican Warren Grandy I go to school so I can see just what a verb is supposed to be. I go to school to try and find if I have really got a mind. Caroline Beebe N ordheim Page Twenty-five CAN'T YOU JUST SEE:-- Bruce Barton as Peggy Bittel as Jeanette Burdick as Richards Frank as Beverly Freeman as Sophie Gapski as Norman Horton as Mary Jane Hiller as Home Room 312 President ......... . ......... Bruce Barton Vice-President .... ....... H elen Kinglsey Secretary ....... .... F lorence McArdell Treasurer ........ ,....... J eanne Stier Graphic Reporler. . . .... Mildred Newton Faculty Adviser ..... ....... J oyce Allen Comic Section Andy Gump Ralph Newcomb - Newch cUHdCCld6dD Florence McArdell - Tootie - Attend normal Min Gump . SFhOOl Blondie Arlene Love - Lovie -- Study for nursing Willis Willet Charles Korthas - Chuckie - Take an art Buck RO ers course at Federal Schools g Helen Kingsley - Sliver - Attend beauty Lena Pry Dick Tracy Miss Twiddle culture school Norman Horton -- Norm - QUndecidedJ clqatzenjamer Kids, Mary Jane Hiller - Hiller - CUndecided but Helen Kin 1 CAM CB k R J perhaps business schoolj gs ey as ra uc Ogeis Spohie Gapski - Sophie - Attend business Charles Korthas as Skeeizx School Arlene Love as Mamie Mullins Florence McArdell as Winnie Winkle Beverly Freeman -F Duke - Attend R' I' tnd Richard Norton as Uncle Bim Gump take electrical engmeermg Doris Richardson as Aunt Min QVan Swaggersj Frances Scanlon as Rosie CArchie and Rosiej Arlene Seeburger as Ella Cinders Geraldine Sharpe as Cousin Sue CJane Ardenj Jeanne Stier as Tillie the Toiler Ethel Yehle as Emma Gruntley QThe NebbsJ Norma Weller as Lil CJungle Jimj Names Nicknames Ambitions after Finishing School Ethel Yehle - Herm - Take up Dietition Work Norma Weller- Normy- Attend beauty culture g school Jeanne Stier - Ange - Attend Pratt Art Institute Geraldine Sharpe - Gerry - Attend business School Arlene Seeburger - Ar - Attend business school Frances Scanlon - Red - Become a doctor's secretary Doris Richardson - Dody - Attend beauty Culture school Richard Norton - Snort - QUndecidedJ Meldred Newton - Newt - Attend business school Page Twenty-six Richard Frank - Pop - CUndecidedJ Jeannette Burdick - Burdie - Study for nursing Peggy Bittel - Peg -- Take journalism on the hill Bruce Barton - Buzz - Take metalurgical Engineering course When you walk through the Woods, keep away from the burdocks. CBurdickJ At times it is very hard to be frank CFrankJ If you're a white man, you're a free man CFreemanJ When you plant a potato, hill-er. CHillerj VVhen you want to cut, be sure the knife is sharp. CSharpej If you like cheese, see lim-burger. QSeeburgerJ When you go to Eng., scan-Lon.. CScanlonj When you run out of coal, buy a new ton. CNewtonj If you need a sign painted, go to Richard's Son. CRichardsonJ Before you plan to be married, be sure you're in love fLoveJ If yo break your old comb, buy a new comb. CNewcombj Seniors Home Room 3o9 President ...... ,.... P iers Wiezel Vice-President .... .... W illard Lowe Secretary .......... .... A lta Evans Treasurer ....,...... . . .Ethel Randall Assistant Treasurer ,... ..... H arriet Dawley Faculty Adviser .....,... . . .Elizabeth Axtmann Class Colors .... .... B lue and White Class Flower .................. Madonna Lily Class Motto. . Sound the Brass! Roll the Drum! To the world of tomorrow we come! Class Song ..,........... A' Dawn of The Day', Reading from left to right, top row: Willard Lowe, William Cory, Grant Orman, Francis Dumock, Piers Wiezel, Robert Egloff, Howard Kraushaar, Jack Pease, Edward Whalen. Second row: Georgianna Michaud, Marcia Therre, Alice VVrigl1t, Wilma King, Jeanne Stockham, Eleanor Gettman, Betty Glahn, Rosella Hetnar, Harriet Dawley, Arlene Emm. First row: Evelyn Nichols, Rose Crouse, Ruth Seeley, Helen Miller, Marion Smith, Beatrice Wright, Elizabeth Barrett, Hazel Clay, Paulette Crane, Agnes Bednarski, Alta Evans. E, THE class of '39, wish to take this opportunity to thank whole-heartedly the townspeople of Liverpool for their coopera- tion in sending us to Washington. It was a memorable trip and will remain fresh in our minds for all the years to come. Why Some of the Seniors Wished They Hadn't Gone to Washington Grant Orman - Wouldn't have lost his girl friend Alice Wlright - VVouldn't have inherited baby ducks jack Pease - Wouldn't have had to take Tooley to the Hawaiian Room Helen Tooley 4 VVouldn't have had to room with the four night owls QGlahn, Gettman, Wright, Michaudj Louise Albro - VVoaldn't have spent a quiet evening in har room besaasx a date didn't show up. Arlene Emm -- Liverpool is nearer B'ville than Washington Ellis 81 Lowe - Wouldn't have met the Chinese waiters. Nichols -- Wouldn't have gotten homesick Paulette Crane - Wouldn't have missed John- son so when she left Washington Francis Clary - Wouldn't have smoked so many cigars Francis Dumock - Wouldn't have been picked on every nite Wilma King - Wouldn't have worried over not receiving a letter from Freddie H. Kraushaar - Doesn't Georgia Michaud - Wouldn't have attempted to walk up Washington Monument Page Twenty-seven Junior High School Departments 1 L.. ....i ARITHMETIC Cecile Harnlin HERE has been a change made in the text book used in 7th and Sth grade arithmetic. the new text used is junior Mathematics for Today. Book 1 is used in grade seven and book 2 in grade eight. The subject matter differs somewhat from that of the old text book, in that it aims to familiarize the pupil with the simpler ideas of geometry and algebra. In the seventh grade, the child is taught to recognize the shapes and positions of geometric figures, also the development of scale drawing and indirect measurement. In the eighth grade this work is enlarged upon to include angles, simple instructions, and designs based on geo- metric forms. The introduction of algebra is made in the middle of the eighth year. The work is concrete, including life situations, illustrations, and im- portant problems so that the pupil has no need to feel the work is beyond him. Because of the changes and additional work in this new book, the regents is not being taken until at the completion of the eighth grade. At present, the children are very busy pre- paring for the June examinations, as they are making a complete review of arithmetic. ENGLISH Margaret Klutz HE UPPER grade English includes many fields such as reading of good books and Various literary selections, library drills, dis- cussions, compositions, and letter writing, be- sides formal grammar and corrective English. We believe pupils should have a taste for correct and good English and realize that it is a living and a vital part of life. There is a certain amount of drill and routine work necessary, but various phases we modern- ized. The 7th grade have read many stories from their literature books. During this term, some of the 7-2 grade actually told the best original stories in the 5-1 and 7-1 grades. This not only motivated the work, but correlated the oral and written. The book records of the 8-1 grade show what each pupil has read outside of Page Twenty-eight school thus far in junior high. An imaginary broadcast stimulated the literature review in the 8-2 grade. By various methods, we honestly attempt to have each child realize the importance of correct- ly spoken and written English, and that correct English ojers good dividends. GEOGRAPHY Ann Young EGENTS geography is tried at the com- pletion of the 7-2 grade. The course attempts to give the pupil a general idea of the life and problems of people throughout the world. It stresses the reasons why people live where they do, why certain areas can support dense populations others sparse, also a compari- son of the standard of living of various peoples. A study of relief and its consequent effects upon industries and population is taken up. Climate belts are emphasized and the effects of climate related to various divisions of the work studied. The course is divided into units, consisting of mathematical, climate grazing, mining forests, agriculture and irrigation, manufacturing and power, distribution of population, transporta- tion, and nations and dependencies. HISTORY Dorothy Meek ISTORY of today is made interesting through the newspaper, radio and moving pictures. The 8-1 and 8-2 classes enjoyed keep- ing up with current history every week in the Junior Review, and an eight page paper printed especially for the students of these grades. The year has been an exciting time for radio commentations starting in September with dark clouds over Europe, World Fairs, Baseball Cen- tennials and sinking submarines. Now we are hearing previews on presidential election news and the visit of the king and queen of England. We had interesting reports on the movies of the year Men with Wings, Union Pacific, Sons of Liberty, Declaration of Indepen- dence, Dodge City, Alexander Graham Bell Jesse James, 1'Young Mr. Lincoln, The Great Tribute and Juarez which were seen in Syracuse. The River, a picture on soil conservation obtained from the U. S. Film Service was interesting both for Geography and History. SPELLING Ann Young HE SEVENTH grades review any common words frequently misspelled in their daily work. Words used in history or geography are also studied. The seventh grade list from the syllabus is then taken up. The eighth grade study the seventh and eighth grade lists from the syllabus. Then the 100 word list of spelling Demons and later the 250 word list of spelling Demons is given. Words are given for arrangement in alphabetical oicar, abbreviations studied and the use of words in sentences drilled on. Honorable Mention 7-1 Grade Margaret Klotz Robert Gates Fred Kalil Audrey Persons Kenneth Roof Helen Viel 7- 1 Grade Margaret Klotz Rudolph Hausner Fred Kalil Harry Kenyon Ethel Smithers Robert Sponenberg Helen Viel Marion Wells 7-2 Grade Ann Young Helen Bobenhausen Maurice Christy Betty Davis Lucy Dinehart Ethel Dudde Wayne Duerr Louise Fath Martha Frey Winifred Hild Caral Kiesp June Krause Robert Krausehaar Henry Michaels Shirley Nordheim John Sobotka Helen Wackerle Barbara Wells 8-1 Grade Cecile Hamlin Mary Axtmann Jean Denny June Phillips Mary Schriener Gladys Jewell Mary Kane Betty Morrissey Pauline Schmidt Louis Carhart Perfect Attendance 7-2 Grade Ann Young Betty Davis Martha Frey Shirley Nordheim Helen Wackerle Barbara Wells Clarence Hurst Robert Kraushaar Paul Leitz Irving Nordheim John Sobotka Robert Wells 8-1 Grade Cecile Hamlin Mary Axtmann George Bretzer john Diehl June Phillips Pauline Schmidt ikiki' 8-2 Grade Dorothy Meek Eleanor Beebe Frederick Bobenhausen Robert Dausman Josephine Gapski Betty Hamlin Helen Hammond Richard Heagle Grace Klink Lois Lenhart Rosemary Michaels Howard Smith 8-2 Grade Dorothy Meek Kenneth Busky Harold Laug Robert Mandigo Howard Smitn Betty Hamlin Grace Klink Page Twenty-nme Grades Activities PRE-FIRST AND KINDERGARTEN Mabel Price UR CLASS this year have made a home unit book for our own use. Each one of the children told something that was done in the home and illustrated it with a picture clipped from a magazine. The children are now using the book to play with. 1-1 GRADE Helen Lang HE CHILDREN 1-1 class have made a project concerning their homes. It has pictures of the responsibilities of each member of the family and of the outside of the house. English, reading, drawing and word study have contributed much to the project. Emphasis have also been made on health and safety. Their health words are cleanliness, sleep, play and happy heart. 1-2 GRADE Florence Iflfhltcornb HE CLASS this year have made a series of pictures illustrating spring, summer, fall and winter. Their project consists of a safety table with posters of stop lights, policemen, and cars on it. Toys were drawn from models to represent some phase of safety. 2-2 GRADE Esther Tooley HE PROJECT for our year's work was the study of the farm. The study included the projects raised on the farm, the relation of the farm to us - the making of butter, etc. For exhibit we made a complete farm with the house, barn silos, etc. on it. After exhibit the class took great delight in presenting the farm to the kindergarten. 2-1 GRADE Mildred Antes EALTH and safety have played a very important part in this class for the term. They have heard many stories about these sub- jects. They have made their own health rules and safety rules and have tried hard to abide by each set. Page Thirty 3-1 GRADE Bessie Roach URING the year, these 3-1 children have made some very attractive booklets and chalk drawings, also some very good crayola drawings. 3-2 GRADE Andrey Stevens HE CHILDREN of the 3-2 have beer studying clothing, fuel, transportation and map making in directions geography. The art work is about the sa ,ne as other years. The reading of this grade has been dra natiza- tion of different types. 4-1 GRADE Marion Henes HE BIG thrill of most pupils who arrive at 4-1 is the study of that grown up sab- ject - HISTORY. The keen interest and outside reading done by the pupils have made this class a pleasant memory. Our lovely large geography books with the wonderful imaginary trips to other lands have been a source of real joy. Our large chalk draw- ings depicting life in these far-away lands were much enjoyed by all. The movie of Eskimoland was real fun but we learned a lot of geography while doing it. Arithmetic was not at all tiresome. We had a fishing race - not the longest story but for the greatest number of fish. Each fish repre- sented A or A-I-. William Jacobi proved to be the quickest with 36 to his credit while George Gates came in second with 32. Spelling bees brightened up that class. There was pleasant and friendly rivalry between Pa- tricia Kenrick and William Jacobi. They came out equal in number of Champion Speller for the week. In art we did the usual drawing in keeping with season and holiday. We pictured many ideas we received in geography, history or reading classes. Our color booklets were really worth while. Cereal and milk booklets in con- nection with health class were so much fun to make. We did some good work in music too. We are working hard so we will soon be up to the big school. 4-2 GRADE Arlene Roberts E HAVE worked hard this term pre- paring ourselves for the 5-1 and for our transfer to the new school. We have practised marching and Ufacingu for our gymnasium classes next term. VVe have learned to do long divisionq to solve harder problemsg to sing two-part musicg and to be good citizens S as good patriots as the ancient Greeks were. Wle know about Greek patriotism because we've siidied the history of Greece, Egypt, Rome, Pnoenicia and Palestine. Besides our historical studies we took many imaginary trips to foreign countries. But most of all, we enjoyed the trip across the U. S. lVith the exception of Eleanor Ross, we still have the same children who started with us in january. Added to our list is Avis Gates. VVe welcome her back after her trip across our country. 5-2 GRADE Elizabeth Gere E, THE pupils of the 5-2 grade, have been learning how to use money. We discovered that when we worked problems we did not understand the value of the money. In order to learn about money, we set up a grocery store. Some of the boys and girls cut out pictures of articles found in a grocery. These were posted on a large poster. All of us made a list of the articles and found out the prices from our mothers. After the prices had been placed on the chart I . we made some toy money with which to play our game. One person acted as storekeeper and another person would be a customer. The whole class worked the problem on paper to be sure that the numbers were right. After much practice we brought in advertise- ments from newspapers. VVe made up problems and asked our classmates to work them out. As well as learning how to handle money we also learned the correct way to answer the phone if we worked in a store and how to give an order. We liked this game very much because it seemed real to us. After doing so well we are going to have a cafeteria like the one in our school 6-1 GRADE Dorothy Pease HE CLASS traveled through South Ameri- ca, Africa and Australia learning about life work and dress of people living there. We made booklet maps of South America and several maps showing the products, rivers, natural regions, important cities, etc. were also put in the booklet with an important and attractive cover. Wie studied the founding of the southern and northern colonies in history. Dorothy Keady made an interesting painting of a colonial kit- chen. James Morrissey painted a very nice picture of Mount Vernon. Both of these pic- tures have been put in frames and hang in the front of our room. The class has made puppets which are just being completed. We are writing short plays which we hope to use our puppets in. Puppets made by 6-2 Grade Page Thirty-one 6-2 GRADE Ellen Hyland EVERAL interesting projects have been worked out this term, especially in drawing, English, and science. In the study of Europe Holland always offers an opportunity for colorful art work. Original designs were drawn or square paper plates, then painted in typical Dutch colors. These plates make a beautiful border above our blackboard. Letters written for English, brought us some excellent material on National Parks, Soil Erosion, Conservation and Forests, for use in Science. In our Friday English classes we have develop- ed some very good speakers. Oral topics relating to some subject studied recently, were given, followed by friendly criticisms. Our Vl7eekly Readers have again proved their worth. They have enabled us to keep pace with the ever-changing maps of Europe, and intro- duced us to all people prominent in the news of today. Honorable Mention 1-1 Grade Helen Laug Spencer Alvord Douglas Beahan Helen Blume Marlene Browne Robert Burnell Nancy Detlor Marie Louise Dinehart Arlene Foertch Wilda Farnsworth Janine Jutton John Keady Suzanne Ormsby Katherine Traister Norma Kendrick Esther Wright 1-2 Grade Florence Whitcomb Noreen Adams Audrey Ashford Roy Bates Charles Bellow Robert Cobey Allen Doxtator David Feikert Arnold Hogan Donald Imeson Eugene Jewell Joan Kane Suzanne Klase Marilyn Kline Martha Harroun Assed Kalil Donald Loveless Stuart Loucks Harold Meloling Edgar Moxam Ann Murphy Mildred Murphy Dorothy O'Malia Roy Page Jane Sargent Helen Smith Robert Vanderhoff Page Thirty-two Barbara Warner 2-1 Grade Mildred Antes Marilyn Church Beryl Fountain Jeanne Holbrook Anita Kingsley Rose Mary Rosenberger Barbara Korthas R. Wesley Browning Donald Carhart Gary Hardter Alan Lueck Norman Miller William Sponenberg Cordell Stonecipher 2-2 Grade Barbara Anderson Lillian Boyer Theresa Christy Janet Cooper Dicine Diane Hagen Carolyn Hefti Genevieve Keady Anita Pratt Gloria Quinn Carlca Thoman Norma Groth Charles Chester Alton Eckert Walter Gustke Roger Green Norman Pollock William Roberts Raymond Sobatka Ray Stonecipher Richard Vanderhoff Robert Woods 3-1 Grade Bessie Roach Suzanne Bretzer Richard Burdick Dwayne Cox Elsie Davis Edith Detlor Charles Dinehart Marianne Downing Isabell Eckhart Dorothy Gardner Raymond Grieb Gary Hawks James Hole Mae Hopper Robert Korthas Rose Anne Korthas Shirley Krouse Nancy l Tandigo Bernard Noon Thomas Ormsby Bruce Rode Raymond Roof Beverly Stier Donald Yager Eileen Yager 3-2 Grade Audrey Stevens Norilyn Baker Donald Bartisch Betty Blume Shirley Coe Betty Denick Paul Geirs Jeanne Giltner Robert Grimsley Norma Imeson Richard Jewell Robyn Klink Mary Kraushaar Margaret Lawless Estella Mahle William Murphy Robert O'Malia Jane Parshall Polly Prine Raymond Preston Dorothea Selinsky Marilyn Tooley Arda Wentworth 4-1 Grade Marian Henes Naome Adams Shirley Beahan Mary Blume Robert Boyer Jeanne Browning Patricia Burke Alfred Dinehart Eleanor Foertch George Gates Eldred Gerhardt Barbara Hammond William Jacobi Virginia Keady Patricia Kenrick Norman Kies Thomas Mock Richard Nordheim William Norton Joan Pope Esther Prouty David Traub Kenneth Wells 4-2 Grade Arlene Roberts William Sckerer George Schreiner George Burnell Eleanor Morrissey Jeannette Lenhart Arlene Smith Milton Jewell Mary Jane Scharoun Marilou Walshe Elizabeth Ann Dallas Donald Nickels Donald Grow Billy Fahey Paul Day Betty Lue Alvord Leonore Duerr Leonel Duerr John Dinehart Clairene Detlor 5-1 Grade Bessie Bresney Carlton Browne Gloria Burke Mary Casler Edward Coe Ralph Davis Jean Giers Heinz Heft Caroline Hetnar Bertha Kenyon Donald Lyons Virginia Mandigo George Marion Bernard Salisbury Naomi Skurk Frances Teachout Janet Wells Fred Wickham Pre-First and Kindergarten Mabel Price Peter Chapman Paul Gustke Gerald Wells Jane Engstler Lucille Giers Susan Housner Joanne Murphy Julie Ann Maurer Beverly Holcomb 1-1 Grade Helen Laug William Kingsley Helen Blume Norma Kendrick 1-2 Grade Florence Whitcomb Kenneth Rode George Lehne Mildred Murphy Evelun Farrell 2-2 Grade Esther Tooley Lillian Boyer 5-2 Grade Elizabeth Gere Elizabeth Dinehart Patricia Vieau Carl Richberg Rose Frey William Hole Helen Klink Elsie Jewell John Clement Richard Kies Nancy Barton William Groth Kenneth Newton Mary Denick John Hild Shirley Viel Crandall Melvin, Jr. Lois Eaton Katherine Daucher Patricia Gulgert George Skinner Monica Fitzgerald Lucy Gerbino Avis Hagen Rovert Christy Paul Schoolcraft 6-1 Grade Ellen Hyland Dorothy Keady Mary Baxter Ruth Cummings Selwyn G. Foertch 6-2 Grade Dorothy Pease Joyce Carhart Helen Emerson Rose Marie Adams Perfect Attendance Carolyn Hefte Gloria Quinn Earl Duck Alton Eckert Norman Pollock James Wright 2-1 Grade Mildred Antes No Perfect Attendance 3-1 Grade Bessie Roach Richard Burdick Elsie Davis Charles Dinehart Thomas Ormsby Bruce Rode 3-2 Grade Aubrey Stevens Lee Gates Betty Blume Jeanne Giltner Estella Mahle 4-1 Grade Marian Henes Mary Blume H. Browning Jeanne Browning Don Duck Barbara Hammond Norman Kies Richard Nordheim David Traub 4-2 Grade Arlene Roberts Leonel Duerr Eleanor Morrissey Mary Ham Mary Jane Scharoun Arlene Smith George Burnell Paul Day Billy Fahey Donald Grow Lawrence Louckes Ralph Simms 5-1 Grade Margaret Kalil Rose Peta Bernard Salisbury 5-2 Grade Elizabeth Gere Carl Richberg Rose Frey HH Beverly Murphy Dolore Duerr Bette Saunders Frank Schoolcraft Beverly Adams Lawrence Coe Lois Kurtz Beverly Alden Norma Richardson Betty Roberts Joyce Skinner June Hammond Ethel Ostrander Martha Rufo Stanley Fountain Bertha Wright 6-1 Grade Ellen Hyland Ruth Cummings John Keefe James Simms Arthur Wyker Theresa Boyer Sophie Stolar 6-2 Grade Dorothy Pease Beverly Alden John Bushkey Frances Dukat Helen Emerson Ida Fountain Ethel Ostrander Norma Richardson Page Thirty-three THE PUPULAR POWElSON GIRL SHE SAYS: I got the job f Thanks to My Povvelson Training. HER EMPLOYER SAYS? We feel that your school is doing a very fine job. A good deal of credit is due to your institute for the most eflicient training you must have given Miss ........ . The graduates of your school have made very satisfactory employees. .... She has received at your school a very capable and thorough ground work as an oflice employee. : Excerpts from actual letters in the Hles of the Institute. INVESTIGATE EOR YOURSELF THE POSSIBILITIES 0.13 Povvelson Building Tel. 26051 604f614 S. Salina St. For illustrated catalogue address REGISTRAR Page Thirty-four PCC SPECIALIZING IN PROGRAM AND BOOK WORK Central Printing Co 308-310 W. Jefferson St. Syracuse, N. Y. LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES F OLDERS CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 2-7474 Thfi GRIFFIN PARK RIDING SCHOOL ANNOUNCING lA NEWT'- REFRESHMENT STAND IS OPEN Tulip Street Liverpool 'Try SAMMIES famous 'HOT DOGS' W. A. C'Uncle Billnj Menikheim He wives you with a Smile Phone 7Ff3 Dial 116 BUCKLEY RQAD Half mile from Will E99 Baumer Candle Co FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS- -Now is the time to think of your L Winter's Fuel. Place your order now at the Low Spring Price with . . . James J. Gaffney Liverpool, N. Y. Phone 285 i Oflice and Yard f Old Liverpool Rd. LOAN SERVICE A CORPORATION Loans S25 to S300 202 City Bank Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 36153 SUNOCO GAS E! OIL at Harland's Gas Station One Mile North Of Liverpool on the Oswego Road SYRACUSE FARM SUPPLY COMPANY 2024 Park Street Syracuse, N. Y. fffAnything for The Farm 69, Gavdenfff Page Thirty-six -When in need of Fine Groceries, School Supplies, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, etc. Call at - C. H. EGLESTONS STORE Liverpool, N. Y. PURTER-CABLE MACHINE 00. M anufactuvers of PORTABLE SAWS FLOOR SANDERS DISC, SPINDLE AND BELT SANDERS 1714 N. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. For STRAWBERRIES Es? POULTRY SEE Cy Beebe BoB WASMER Oswego Road Liverpool, N. Y. Phone 241 M2 HOBART PEANUT CO. If You Like GOOD PEANUTS Stop At OUR STANDS On All Main Routes Howard H. Scholl DEALER IN LIVESTOCK Liverpool, N. Y. Phone 104 Page Thirty-seven LI ERPOCL BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATIGN An organization of Business and Professional rneng who are interested in you, your family, the churches, the school, and ALLfLiverpool organizations. D. Aureli V. A. Axtinann Chas. Brandt E99 Son Brooks and Cate C. J. Dodge Frank Dumock I. R. Fairchild Dr. R. B. Hagan Val. A. Heid M. Es? A. Heid Wm. H. Leaf E59 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 E99 Kies Arthur Wyker Page Thirty-eight SPRINGER'S FILLING STATION SUNCCO GAS AND CIL Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cold Springs Road Liverpool, N. Y. TRY Alvord's Barber Shop NEW MoDERN1zED sHoP Donald Whitney Attorney and Counselor at Law 412 Second Street Liverpool, New York A. C. Lamb E99 Sons Two Barbers No Waiting PUMPS MERRITT F. ALVORD n Manager Liverpool, N. Y. V People Who Know GOOD BUTTER Use A DARLGOLD GUERNSEY BUTTER Made in New York State Delivered Fresh from Churn by RAY MARQUETT Tel. Liverpaol 314 for Delivery HENRY MELVIN Complete Line of JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Baldwinsville, N. Y. Phone 9F3 Page Thirty-nine Richberg's DRY GOODS EG? NOTIONS MELVIN A. ORTH Phone 347 Second Street Liverpool, New York D. Sz L. RANGER GR DE OUT FLOWERS ea PLANTS MILK 8: CREAM FUNERAL DESIGNS u A SPECIALITY L NAUER Buckley Rd. N. Syracuse, N. Y. A. O. CARLSON Volney Lowe RADIO SERV ICE BERRY FARM Bring Your Tubes to Be Tested FREE Buckley Road Phone 256 306 Tulip St. North Syracuse N Y Page Forty THE LIVERPCOL DRY CLEANERS ROBERT P. SCHOLL, Prop. Phone 224 Work Called For and Delivered F.A. TUERK OPTOMETRIST 408 Loew Bldg. COTHCT S. Salina E99 W. Jefferson Sts. Syracuse, N. Y. Metal Arts Co., Inc Rochester, N. Y. Craftsmen in Jewelry and Engraved Commencement Announcements for Liverpool High School l CHARLES JACK, Representative Netherland HoMoGEN1zED VITAMIN D MILK is a healthful, cr 1 . ,..........N ... .,..s .. N. Q? refreshing drink Enjoy it daily! The Netherland Dairy 215 Tully st. Phone 2-91 1 1 Page Forty-one SMITH'S RIDING ACADEMY Ponies 1Oc per ride Horses M75 f 31.008 umemqs COTTICT Cold Springs E59 Long Branch Rds. HARRY B. SMITH, Prop. HOME MADE BAKE Goons CICERO BAKERY KING'S HOTEL Cicero, New York A Good Place to Eat and Sleep Mrs. Charles King, Prop. Phone 4251 A Reliable Place to Buy Pants THE HUB PANTS STORE 104406 W. Washington St. Syracuse, N. Y. Kernel DeLux Popcorn Supplies Exclusively -WHOLESALEi SYRACUSE POPCORN MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Raw Roasted Peanuts Popcorn Machines E99 Peanut Roasters S21f823f825 S. West St. Phone 57843 Dr. C. G. Schamu Dr. C. G. Schamu, Jr. Page Forty-two DISCRIMINATING WOMEN CHOOSE Arlene FOR ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ARLENE HOWARD 703 Fifth Street H. C. Burdick Dealer in TOP DAIRY COWS Liverpool, N. Y. Phone 319 Phone 97 Leflfbllfy THE BRICKS Clothes DINNERS - LUNCHEONS You Pay Only - THE FACTORY PRICE Laurel at N. Salina Syracuse, N. Y. Cold Springs Road Liverpool, N. Y. Phone Liverpool 281 for Reservations N. C. Van Antwerp CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS Buckley Rd. N. Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM P. HART E99 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Page Forty-three H. Buy Your DRAWING SUPPLIES from H. Sullivan, Inc. The Drawing Material House Ground Floor, State Tower Bldg. 213 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. EMPIRE OIL EQUIPMENT Co. 208 West Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 36976 LES M emorialA'rts BRINSGN S GRANITE f MARBLE f BRONZE CO' 207 Second Street Liverpool, N. Y. FLOWERS FRIEND S MRS. HARLEY BEEBE Phone 316 Page Forty-four Enjoy H ealthful Delicious 1 Il 06' Since 1911 A CENTRAL NEW YORK PRODUCT Best Ice Cream Company 1125 No. State St. PHONE 2fO306 Syracuse, N. Y. BRANDT'S SERVICE STATION for G. E. REFRIGERATORS 3122.00 and up Complete Line of G. E. APPLIANCES also SUNOCO GAS E99 OIL Kendall f Pennzoil f Quaker State Firestone Tires -Our Prices are Right- Timms 81 Howard, Inc. BOOKS NEW - ussn ou: -- RARE School Books Legal Blanks Circulating Libraries 116-118 East Washington St. PHONE 2-3804 Paper Goods Of All Kinds Insist That Your Dealer Supply Only Those Distributed by THE MILLER PAPER CO. Syracuse, N. Y. Page Forty-Jive HAND'DECORATED BASKETS E99 TRAYS also All Makes of Dolls Repaired Restrung - Refinished Wigs and New Heads Bessie La Fevre DIX TYPESETTING COMPANY 112 S. Clinton Street Syracuse, N. Y. 257 Beechwood Ave. Linotype Makefup Line Tabler City View SYRACUSE Vernon Flowers SECRETARIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 608 Fourth Street SCHOOL HENROLLS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY Liverpool, N. Y. Electrical Appliances Repaired Telephone 11 WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Buy with Conjidence at Saving Prices also Our Repair Department Must Give You Entire Satisfaction H. J. HOWE, Inc. 201f203 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. jewelry Repairs ff Watch Repairs William D. Dudley E99 Leslie G. Fisher Gladyse Beaute Shoppe Phone 262 312 Vine Street Liverpool, N. Y. Page Forty-six VISIT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR The Package Tom Way with Hotel Accommodations Guaranteed Admissions Provided Sightseeing Included RATES ARE REASONABLE HTTLE OURS THE ROBINSON CLAY PRODUCT COMPANY OF NEW YORK Empire State Building, New York City Largest Distributors of Clay Products in America Branches : Branches : Albany Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe, Chimney East Hartford, Conn. Buffalo Flues, Farm Drain Tile, Septic Tanks, Boston, Mass. Maspeth FireBrick, High Temperature Cements, Bloomfield, N. J. Mount Vernon Philadelphia, Pa. Rochester ART POTTERY Baltimore, Md. Syracuse GARDEN AND Chicago, Ill. KITCHEN VJ ARE Toronto, Canada FIESTA Es? SERANADE WARE SYRACUSE BRANCH - P - SPENCER EG? SAND STS. Phone 2f9226 Page Forty-seven P. DRESCHER'S SONS MEATS f ELOUR f FEED 7079709 N. State St. Syracuse, N. Y. POEHLMAN Sz REICHEL q sHoE sToRE Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. Sawmiller Super Fuels 640 North Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Over Seventy Years Phone 3-2181 Chapman Melvin and Melvin ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELGRS Lumber AT LAW Merchants Bank Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. P F h It Will Pay You To Call on Us Before Buying Your Drawing Supplies Syracuse Electric Blue Print Co. 349 East Onondaga St. Syracuse, N. Y. Laura's Bea- ' i y Shop 407 Cypress Street Liverpool, N. Y. Phone 2f4'714 Willis N. Bugbee 81 Co. BEAGLE SUPPLY THOUSANDS or SCHOOLS CQACH ALL ovER THE LINES UNITED STATES AND CANADA CHARTERED BUSSES WITH PLAYS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Tel. 2-4947 428 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Crawford 81 Son L.H.S. 1904 L.H.S. 1932 Daniel Bardes ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone Liverpool 51 Liverpool, N. Y. Page Forty-nine A. C. Wagner 8: Son Hall's Cleaning Service GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reasonable Prices SPEEDBGATS Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Work PHONE Liv. 9 Liverpool, N. Y. 506 Tulip St' Phone 256 . P. V. HALL, Pfrop. We Build to Please Residence Phone 188 STOP AT . . . ' Dalfylea Hoslyk Corners I-Iomogenized Vitamin D fm MILK GROCERIES RICHER AND CREAMIER GAS and I ICE CREAM 810 Burnet Ave' Phone 2,0103 Corner Seventh North and Vine SOTHERDENS T J. J. SIMOIN S Blue Coal Insurance Solar and Hiawatha Sts. G. L. F. Agency CLAY N. Y. GAS ' PIL AfZ Lubrication Off-ce Phone Residence Phone Cicero 2803 Liverpool 254fM2 Page Fifty CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the 1939 Graduating Class of Liverpool High School LIVERPOOL BANK LIVERPOOL, N. Y. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent -Why not try our HGMOGENIZED Vitamin DN Milk produced by the Metabolized Method containing 430 U. S. P. f Vitamin D. Units per cent. Produced on our own farm under direct supervision of the dairy SEE-- ROY D. TRIMBLE 647 W. Genesee St. YoUR DODGE E99 PLYMOUTH SALESMAN FOR A TRIAL CALL 3,4101 Commercial Cars and Pedigreed Used Cars Schlller Park Dalry Business Phone Residence Phone 402 Park St. Syracuse, N. Y. 36121 5f9014 Page Fifty-om UNUNUAGA FARMERS SUPPLY CU., Inc. 200 E. Willow St. Syracuse, N. Y. Marion's Beauty Shoppe All Kinds of Beauty Culture SPECIALIZING Dealers in IN FARM MACHINERY E9 SEEDS PERMANENT WAVES 506 Vine St. Phone 58fM Phone Syracuse 2f62S1 Liverpool, N. Y. CHARLES C. HECK HOME CURED HAMS E99 BACCN All Kinds of Home Made Sausage 420 Butternut St. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2f4911 ' We Deliver Cash Terms Mrs. Frank Mc Ardell FRESH VEGETABLES In Season 7th North St. Road Imeson Dairy YOUNG E? QUALITY FRANKLIN MILK Es? CREAM TCOL WORKS Phone L. 321 Page Fifty-two M K ' c ay and Gosselm H OW ARD,S ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS PARKWAY HGME 706 Hills Building Bus Stop 16 Liverpool Road Syracuse, N. Y. Charles F. McKay M. Edmund Gosselin Phone 24685 Liverpool, N. Y. Phone Syracuse 26912 TOURISTS - SALESMEN PETTA MUSIC CO. 606 N. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Accordion Specialists EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Complete- FARM E99 HOME SUPPLIES ffRecordirLgff Liverpool Hardware -2'7969- 407 Tulip Street 1 THE VARIETY STGRE Howard H. Hurst respectfully solicits GENERAL INSURANCE Q your patronage AND BONDS Gerald B. Sharrer PHONE 2f4131 LIV. 176fW I 306 Tulip Street Liverpool, N. Y. Page Fifty-three MADE WITH FRESH CREAM Sc afer's ICE. CREAM 600 Court St. Phone 39838 FAIRLAWN STORES A. HENNIQUES, Prop. Fancy Meats Fruits, Groceries and Vegetables 209 Cogsvvell Ave. Solvay, N. Y. Phone Prospect 90 Courteous Service Boats ff Motors ff Marine Equipment Outboards Cruisers Runabouts Canoes Sailboats SYRACUSE BOAT COMPANY 935 S. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Clayton L. Ripley DENTIST 909 Chimes Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Ice Cream Sodas Phone 3f9315 BELMONT LU NCH 1129 Wolf St. Syracuse, N. Y. We Serve Fine Foods of the Best Quality TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNER Roast Chicken Dressing f Brown Gravy Potatoes f Green Peas Bread f Butter Coffee or Tea 35c Lamanna's CASH MARKET 1504 N. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2f501 1 Page Fifty-four Linoleum Carpets and Rugs - Linotile Cork Tile - Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile Sheet Rubber - Wall Covering - Wax M Onondaga Floors, Inc. 217 East Fayette Street OPPOSITE ECKEL THEATRE Syracuse, New York Telephone 2-4198 - 2-4197 Bernard A. Duerr ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Maurer Bldg. Cor. Oswego 85 Tamarck St. RELAX - REFRESH Stop in at. . . Ann's Home Made Ice Cream - Coneys Sandwiches - Soft Drinks of All Kinds Banana Splits Our Specialty-5 big dips Quarts 40c - Pints 20c SUNDAES AND SODAS Table Service at Any Hour Located Corner First and Willow Sts. Liverpool, N. Y. Everybody Reads The- Liverpool Review ALL THE LOCAL NEWS i THE TYPEWRITER 5 STORE, INC. 444 S. Salina St. ACROSS FROM w. 1. ADDIS co. Students Headquarters for Typewriters Oldes and Largest in Central New York Hiawatha Golf Links Out Onondaga Lake Shore Blvd. to Tulip St. Liverpool Where Fairways are Fairer and Greens are Greener SCENIC 18 HOLE COURSE DRIVING RANGE Golf for Old and Young Free Picnic Grounds Ample Club House Professional at Your Service Shower Baths - Lockers Mrs. Chas. F. Bigler, owner 85 manager Page Fifty-five Why Don't 'You Try A BOLO BAR --- Sc It's Schrams Syracuse Savings Bank The Oldest Bank in Syracuse ESTABLISHED IN 1849 Cor. Salina 81 James Sts. Syracuse, N. Y. THANK YOU LIVERPOOL! For your loyal support and generous patronage which we have enjoyed in the past. We are proud to represent PQNTIAC even as we know you are proud to own a PONTIAC. It is our sincere desire to give you the BEST in SERVICE ALWAYS. PRATT - PONTIAC Sales 8: Service Phone Res. 312 401 First St. Phone 345 aeFf