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

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Being the president of the Senior class is an honor, yes, but it's even more of an honor when the president is in office for the entire year. But, in Janu. ary when we were thinking about electing the new officers for the remain- der of the year, there was no question about who we wanted for the head job. And so Elbe stayed in, and proved to all that she can tackle anythin» Those Senior meetings were a struggle for anybody, but Ellie got enough order out of them to get her point across when nobody else could. Her indomitable spirit kept her in good stead in the fight of remaining sane throughout the year. Ellie, we salute you ! To Miss Winchell go the thanks of the entire class of '49, for her untir- ing and always faithful efforts on our behalf. Everyone knows of M-ss Winchell's record as class advisor — director of the Senior play, aided us on our Junior play, advised us on all important class discussions, and advised us on our biggest undertaking of all, the publishing of the Lyre. Without Miss Winchell, our class meetings would have been much out of hand, and we never would have made the name for ourselves that we have. Miss Winchell, we want to thank you for all you have done for us, and we also want to salute you, as our class advisor, in our final year. Thank you. —Class of '49

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SENIORS

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CAROLYN AUYER ''Mac” Her-Ray! Her-Ray! That’s Car- olyn’s favorite cheer. She's one of the reasons why B’ville can be so proud of its cheerleading squad. Activities? Band, basketball, vol- leyball, Junior play, and don't for- get Ray! MILDRED BAKER Milly” Milly” is the reason why the local bijou is so popular. She’s the main- stay of the Palace, vice-president of Tri-Y, and plays volleyball and basketball, too. RONALD BARNUM Ronny” And in this corner, the blonde bombshell from B’ville!’’ Yep, that’s our boy, Ronny. But boxing isn’t his only sport; oh, no. He starred on the gridiron and the diamond as well as in the ring. Without Ronny on the team, B’ville wouldn't have stood a chance. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD Doug B'ville’s Peter Lawford can often be found wandering around the Sunset Terrace district; I wonder why! He was the masterful lover of the Junior play, the spark of the football line-up, and a class officer besides. DORIS BRAND Doris One of the silent partners of the class, Doris is living proof that good things come in small pack- ages. She is the little girl with the ready smile. DOROTHEA BROWN Dotty She’s got red hair, and figure, too. Basketball and volleyball are her sports, and her motto? Silence is agreement.” 15