Westhill High School - Westhill Warrior Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 102 text:

5 MARK ALEXANDER There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkersf' FREDRICK ANNIS Don't value a man for the quality he is of, but for the quality he possesses? JEAN K. BALDWIN She talks enough for herself and all the company. LINDA E. BAUERLE Without friendship life is nothingf' ALBERTA S. AVERY The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. THOMAS V. BIANCHI' A man is but what he knowethf'

Page 101 text:

f Y-ve v -- - President ........................................... Tom Tyler Vice-President .. . Carol Cruickshank ' Secretary .... .... N ancy King Treasurer .... . . . Nancy Honis Our class of 1968 has proven its enthusiasm, leadership, athletic, and scholastic abilities throughout our six years at Westhill, both as a group and as individuals. The Junior High years marked the beginning of our unity as a class. In ninth grade we at last became a part of the Senior High, able to attend dances with upperclassmen. Sophomore year brought work on a Snow Carnival-perhaps the first of its kind to be cancelled because of too much snow. As Juniors, We comprised a larger part of our varsity teams than the Seniors and we were also well represented at the J r-Sr Cream War. Cherish' our prom, proved to be a great success. Mr. Dadey gave us the initial push into our Senior year and Miss Bauer worked continu- ously with us as the class picked up momentum. Again our athletes were a majority of the great varsity teams. We led in Student Council and various other activities in school and out of school. We strived to make our picnic, ball and banquet more original than any previous- ly. Senior privileges were extended and our senior lounge became a reality. lt seems such a short time ago that we stood as seventh graders, envying the freedoms and privileges of Seniors. This year we have tried to use these freedoms and privileges to build a spirit and leadership never before equalled at Westhill. As we leave now, We can only hope that we have left something to live up to.

Page 103 text:

JEAN M. BIESEMEYER The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' SUZANNE M. BOUCHER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JOAN BIESEMEYER Education has for its object the formation of character. ROBERT W. BRATT To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires and wants, TIMOTHY J. BLEWETT Ta1k's but Talke, therefore I use it not. MICHAEL BRENNAN Silence is one of the great arts of conversation?