Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY)

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Dorothy Thompson Chestnut Ridge, District No. 14 Athletic Association; Athletic Council 1926; Basket-Ball Team 192 5- 1926; Manager of Basket-Ball Team 1926-1927; Glee Club 1924. “Amiability shines by its own light.” Erma June Walker Van Buren, District No. 4 Athletic Association; Glee Club two years; Orchestra three years; Biglowe Prize Speaking Contest 1926-1927; Kiwanis Debate 19 27; Orchestra and Glee Club 1927; Notes for Lyre. She would stop St. Peter's Roll Call to ask a question.” Blanche Welden North Side Grammar School Athletic Association; Glee Club four years; President Glee Club 1925- 26; Minstrel Show four years; Glee Club Invitation Committees 1926- 1927; Eats Committee for Glee Club 1925-1926-1927; Athletic Council four years; Decorating Committee for Athletic Banquet; Basket-ball Team four years; Captain Basket-ball Team 1923-1924; Manager of Basket-ball Team 1925-1926; Chairman Basket-ball Dance Committee; Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Party; Decorating Committees for Senior Ball; Chairman of Entertainment Senior Ball; Class Prophesy. It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice.” Mary Widger South Side Grammar School Athletic Association. It’s best for others to decide.” Doris VanDerveer North Side Grammar School Athletic Association; Secretary Senior Class. Love Conquers all.” MAUDE ELEANOR DAVIS. THE CLASS WILL OF 1927 The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things, Of boots and shoes and sealing wax, and whether pigs have wings. So it is with us, the time has come, and, being of sound mind and judgment, we, the Class of 1927, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Though with a trifling lightness of head, caused by a gradual swelling during the past four years, we should not be held ac- countable for such mistakes as appear in the following: First.—We would direct that all our just debts and expenses be paid from their proper funds; our funeral being conducted and its expenses paid for by the Faculty. 14

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Frederick Mignault North Side Grammar School Athletic Association; Senior Play. “Mischief, thou art his impersonation.” Inez Miller Liverpool Grammar School Athletic Association; Glee Club one year. “Modest simplicity is the virtue of woman.” C. Edwin Moss South Side Grammar School Athletic Association. “Silent energy moves the world.” Edward O’Brien South Side Grammar School Athletic Association Football Team 1926; Glee Club 1926-1927. “Men of few words are the best men.” Eudora Patchet North Side Grammar School Athletic Association; Basketball Team 1925-26; 1926-27; Glee Club 1924. “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” Clifford Sadlemyer North Side Grammar School Athletic Association. “There’s a need of a lady’s hand.” Lillian Schenck Spragueville Grammar School North Side Grammar School Athletic Association. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Frederick Sears South Side Grammar School Athletic Association; Orchestra. “Love is the Universal Language.” Mary Silkwortli Van Buren, District No. 1 Athletic Association. “I hate to see things done by halves If they be right, do them boldly, If they be wrong, leave them undone.” 13

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3 Second.—We bequeath to the Board of Education, restful nights and peaceful dreams. They have done their duty and must receive their reward. Third.—We leave to the far inferior Juniors, our room in which they will come under the tender care of Mrs. McNiece. Also to these fortunate, would be scholars, we bequeath as follows: 1. Evelyn Baker, who paid for a hair cut and received only half of one, leaves to Rosalie Dann, a duebill which may be redeemed at Mur- doch's shop. 2. N'ickie Cenci leaves his knowledge of welding (Weldon) to Hor- wood Jones who may some day be a blacksmith. 3. Marie DeSerio bequeathes her interest in matrimony to Marshal Stevenson. 4. Erma Walker leaves her humble manners to Ruth Cramer. 5. Charlotte Heaton wills her long tresses, ladylike conduct and soprano voice to Olive Brown. We hope that Olive as a cheerleader will make good use of the same. G. Clarence Hebblethwaite bequeathes his knowledge of a Doctor’s Profession to Dick Spengler. 7. Doris VanDerveer her extra twenty counts to Betty Miller that she may graduate in four more years. 8. Marie Comerford leaves her spare wardrobe to Marion Connell. 9. Gladys Carrington bequeathes her love for the Faculty to Thelma Sturdevant. 10. Charlreane Frawley leaves her surplus height to Helen Ger- trude Perkins, the future basket ball star. 11. Gladys Carnrite leaves her taste for lemons (Lyman Abbott) to Doris Ellison. 12. Inez Miller leaves her facilities for smelling to Peter Spooner (Dick Sears). 13. Norman Dristle, the “Senior Shiek,” leaves his glasses, chewing gum and dignified smile to Malcolm Reed. 14. Donald Decker leaves his record, of never having skipped school, to Midge Miller. 15. Frederick Mignault wills his spare time and surplus evenings to Frank Cassidy. 16. Mary Widger, our Charleston dancer, bequeathes that ability to Mary Ostrouski. 17. Gertrude Gristwood, the Senior Class Lexicographer, leaves her ability to use big words in the wrong place to Kirby Vosburgh. 18. Eleanor Davis wills her abbreviated haircut to Frances Green. 19. Helen Kelly leaves her position in Proff’s office to Mary Turner. 20. Anna Beebe bequeathes her school girl complexion to Ruth Adsit. 21. Mary Hall bestows her brusque manners upon Dick Sears. 22. Walter Doran, who believes in brotherly love, leaves his place on the mound to the “Candy Kid. 23. To Edgar Cole, Lawrence Kelly bequeathes his Gift of Gab. 24. Brainard Huntley aWards his ability as a veterinary to the driver of the bay horse. 15