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

Page 22 text:

Out with the o1d4Dick Glass Enter the new-Ted Kane ENIOY yourselves oh Juniors, oh unsuspecting scholars, Next year you'l1 think of naught but Iune cmd how to make thos With Glass and Kane as presidents you've lived a lite of ease, But wait until they send you out to make subscription pleas! God rest you merry Iuniors, may nothing you dismay With a little luck you'll live to see your graduation day. cfm of 142 e dollars 20

Page 24 text:

Co-Editor. Martha Turner gre This year, with two Simon Le- grees cracking the whip, instead of the usual one, the Lyre staff scurried around at its appointed tasks of rounding up advertising. getting in circulation, and finishing the write-ups. The boardroom would have been very crowded at staff meetings, if all members had shown up. Co.Editor, Robert Dow as this year's staff was the Left to Right: McNeill, Mercer, Sawyer. Argenbright, Brown, Coleman, Price Left to Right: Cole, Montague, O'Brien, Huckle, Tukey, Storm, Nuss, St. Dennis 22 largest in the history of the Lyre. As the time of publication drew near the battle cry Buy your '41 Lyre now! rang in the ears of all those who had thus far dodged the zealous circulation go-getters. As business manager of the Lyre. B. I. Argenbright discovered that it was a full time job to put the year- book on a paying basis. Her detailed financial reports showed the prog- ress of the advertising and circula- tion departments, under the leader- ship of Dot McNeill and Elizabeth Price, respectively. The advertising on the study hall boards indicating the ultimate destination of all those who didn't buy a Lyre proved enter- taining to those students with a free period on their hands. All in all the business end of the staff had their hands full trying to make the money coming in equal the money going out. While Marge Tukey and Phil Storm tracked down the inner-most secrets of each Senior's life, to be used indiscrimantly in their write- ups, Billy Cole and Kate Montague gathered information in the world of sport. It fell to Lloyd Huckle and Phyllis O'Brien to originate the art- work used, while Inez St. Denis and Rose Nuss had the task of typing out all copy submitted, so that the printer wouldn't be too confused. Over all this activity hovered the anxious figures of Dowie and Posie. worrying about the deadline and how to get into Syracuse without paying 40 cents on the bus.