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

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1956 volume:

FOREWORD Dear Readers: The publication of the 1956 Lyre marks an important event in the history of Baldwinsville Academy and Central Schools. This yearbook is the first in the school's history to contain a color picture. Because this yearbook is different from any ever published by a past Senior class, it required more time and more work to present it to you. With the addition of the color picture, we were faced with many new problems. Since we started work in the spring of 1955, it was necessary to rearrange the format of the entire book. As we did not know who the administration or faculty would be, it is evident w'e could not put them in the front of the book, as our first deadline fell due July 1. Next came the problem of our theme. What theme could we use in the spring that w'ould carry over through the rest of the book? The theme is the most important part of any yearbook as it unites all sections of the book. After giving this problem quite a bit of thought, we came up with the idea of using the seasons of the year. In this way we could have four sections to correspond to the four seasons. The only traditional pages which could be included in our first deadline were: the foreword, the dedication, and the principal s message; therefore, we were able to include many informal shots of both students and teachers alike. We hope you have as much fun reading our Lyre as we had in writing it. Sincerely, The Editor lyre staff YVONNE CURRIER Art Editor ANN WEEKS Feature Editor JUNE WJNCHELL Advisor SUSAN HALL Business. Manager William young Editor SUSAN HENCLE RICHARD OCHAMPAUGH Girls Sports Boys' Sports We, The Class of 1956. wish to dedicate our yearbook to a man who, we believe, merits recognition, not only for his willingness to give freely of his time and services, but also for his loyal devotion to his posi tion, his friends and his civic duties. It is, then, with sincere appreciation and deepest gratitude that we dedicate this year's Lyre to you, Mr. Fred hauler. SPRING SPORTS Oh Nuts, It's only a homer And here comes Patty Hey, wait for me I told you I could do it. Hey Coach, what do I do now ? You missed, Glen Gosh, my first big game You call yourselves ballplayers? Oof f f!!! Watch this one, right in the head BLOCK “B” AWARD WINNERS Front row James Graham—Sportsmanship Richard Smallwood—Football David Lower—Swimming John Walker—Class of '39 Award Nelson Rice—Class of '39 Award Robert Ridell—Basketball Clark Rathbun—Track Standing Edward Young—Class of ’33 Award Ann Perkins—Girls’ Sports Betty King—Principal’s Award Alfred Goulet—Donor Marlene Patchett—Principal’s Award Maurice Loveless—Wrestling Frank Turner—Sportsmanship Where the golden sunset mellow Tints the western sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. CHORUS Join the chorus, speed it onward Loud her name we yell Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail B'ville. II So she stands upon the campus ’Mong the towering trees Gentle nature wafts her praises On the evening breeze. Ill When the future years o’ertake us And we leave thy halls We shall always love and cherish Days within thy walls. IV Loyal to thee, Alma Mater Shall we always be And well always keep forever Sweet thy memory. Oh! Oh! Blacklisted again I’m so tired INFORMAL Phew!! That smells Not tremendous, tre-men-jus 1-2-3-4-5-6 . . . TEACHERS Dear Lord, Please help them pass Quit laughing at Shakespeare See, I told you I could balance it And further more . . . Sure it will work, I think THEODORE High School TO THE CLASS OF 1956, GREETINGS! We extend to each of you our sincere congr attainment of this most important goal. As teachers, we hope we have given you in the fundamental subject matter fields to allow chosen vocations succeessfully. As adults, we hope that we have contributed o ship education to allow you to contribute your s life. As a part of that important triumvirate of th and the school, we hope we have done our pa you that without moral and ethical principles' the full life. Our very best wishes go with you as you st journey. MATH Front: Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Hammond. Back. Mrs. Gristwood, Mr. Hawley, Mrs. Kins- low. v'' SOCIAL STUDIES Front: Mrs. Crandon, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Webb. Bock: Mr. Getman, Miss Wright, Mr. Siring, Mr. Mallon, Mrs. Sears, Mr. Hess. ENGLISH Front: Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Bon, Miss Win- chell. Back: Miss Cordean, Mrs. Richard- son, Mrs. Vickery, Mrs. Wright. ART Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Pajak. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Stevens, Mr. Enders, Mr. Miester Mr. Hcncle, Mr. Hess, Mr. Munson. MUSIC Mrs. Doetsch, Mr. Whitman, Mrs. Halli- gan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Pelcher, Miss Burgess, Mr. Fauler, Mr. Sennett, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Arcaro, Miss Frick, Mr. Gilberty, Mrs. Friedly. OFFICE STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Camera Shy BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIANS Mr. Austin ks £' CoFftvs -5 Nancy Adsit If you see a cute, short girl with a rosy complexion walking up the hall it's Nan. Quiet, but when she laughs it’s contagious. Richard Allen Dick is definitely the Romeo of our class, yet he is popular with everyone. He’s one of the best dressed boys in our class. Betty Aller Betty wants to be a teacher and will probably make a good one. She is quiet and reserved. Helen Aller Helen is a hard working girl who hopes to be a nurse one day. Her goodv nature will help make her a good one. Ann Bates Our first senior girl hot rodder whose favorite pression is, Nobody ever tells me anything- Kay Battreall Jason has an easy-going disposition and is on our prettiest girls. mm James Bennett Jim is our class wit. His red head is just full of ideas on how to make his fellow sufferers laugh, and Mrs. Gristwood moan. Douglas Blake Doug is a standout on the wrestling team. He can always come up with an interesting addition to a classroom discussion, too. Kenneth Bochino Kenny is our class good humor man. Everybody enjoys his antics. By the way, Ken didn't do it! Frank Boyle Frank was a new comer last year, but he has made many friends. He sure gets around in that big Buick, too. Judy Bradley Judy makes the business department jump with her bubbling personality. It seems that she has a secret passion for teddy bears. Judy Broome of Judy is a hard working art student who has turned out some good work, although it is modern and confusing to most of us. Prudence Carole Brown Penny has that rare quality of being able to be different and not doing as the crowd does. Her love of debate would make her a fine lawyer. William Browning Everybody knows and likes Bill. He is the Cozy Corner soda jerk. Barbara Burtch A business student whose efficiency and good humor will take her far. Leonard Calkins Don't look at those keys! Leonard's having his fun in typing class again. A'ol available Donald Carrington Birdie has carried the Carrington name even hig by his performance in the Junior play an on wrestling team. Carole Carter Carole is one of the more talkative members class. She has a knack for telling jokes. John Clayton ,j( This boy doesn't have a serious bone in his body. He has disrupted a few classes in his day, but only in fun. Suzanne Coates he Sue can be seen cheering at all the games, yelling until she is hoarse. She adds pep and spirit to our class as well. 3 k_______________________________________-________ Thomas Carter Ace on the swimming team. This cute red head is noted for his teasing. Linda Chamberlain Linda is a musician at heart. The saxophone never sounded so good. Francis Chapman Francis is loads of fun, especially in Richard Cherney Dick likes parties, girls, and hayrides. especially with the girls. homeroom. He is popular, Lorene Cook Lorene is friendly and really nice to be around. James Craver Jim is one of those quiet” ones in English class. ftOT SHOWN Jolly Wild Willie” is the type who would do any- thing on a bet. We will never forget his crazy stunts, especially in the Junior play. Yvonne Currier Yvonne’s athletic and artistic ability make her a well known senior. William Cullen Janet Delmarter Jan is our smallest senior, but she has a lot of W and always enjoys herself. Business law cou have done without her. Weldon de Meurers Weldon talks the most to say the least. Keeps dass happy with sly remarks. Bet you’d never guess his father’s profession is. Mary D’Imperio Mary Dee’s dark eyes and hair make her especially attractive, and her dry humor keeps us laughing. Alice Doran Alice is quiet and always does her work, which makes her a joy in her classes and to her teachers. Kenneth Ermiger Ken is trying to get in the Air Force. Best of Luck, Ken, hut you can’t make that Lincoln fly. Don Falardeau Don’s flashing smile and pleasing personality make him a hit with all of us, especially the girls. Barbara Drapikowski No question about history is too hard for this gal. Barbara’s enthusiasm about this subject was contagious to Mrs. Sears’ pleasure. Roberta Dosh Oh, there’s a hand waving in the crowd . . . it's Bobbie saying that she wants your attention for a minute, and ■we’ll be sure to give it to this cute Senior with the beautiful eyes. Malcolm Ferguson This big, husky red head is one of the best dressed seniors. He is friendly with everyone, even teachers! Carl Ford Carl is fun and loves to talk. He keeps the cheer- leaders in stitches on those away-game buses. Hugh Fowler Most of Hugh’s time is spent on his favorite hobby, which is taking pictures. He can even explain the intricate process of developing the pictures to the class. Ed Fyler Ed is one of our quieter seniors, although, at times, he can have the greatest sense of humor. Don Gillespie One of FFA's loyal members. Don kept his CteJ on the road (most of the time) and girls! t at wavy hair! Susan Hall Sue is one of our cutest seniors. Her quirk la g and good nature, make her popular with every Edith Hamm Eddie keeps the members of FHA hopping as their president. Her bubbling good humor keeps those around her happy. Natalie Haney Natalie is quiet and adds dignity to her classes by keeping her mind on her work. She's fun at the right times. Joan Hasei.mayer Joanie is always talking and laughing. She has person- ' ality to spare and is popular with everyone. Sue Hencle Here's a combination that you can’t beat, girl athlete and violinist. Sue also enjoys making speeches any- ) time or place. Eleanor Hanley Ellie has old-fashioned auburn hair and more energy and pep than three average people put together. She's some fun, too! Margaret Harris Peggy is one of those who talks little, but says a lot, which is a very rare quality in our Senior class girls. Leonard Houck Moldy is an all around good guy in sports as well as outside activities. One of the most popular mem- bers in our class. Earl Howard Earl has led us through three rugged years as pres- ident of our class. He's pestered us about dues and bake sales, but he's still everybody's favorite. John Huveldt John is a stand out on the football field and wrestling team, and Mr. Meister will never forget him in Driver's Education. William Jacobs Quiet but mischievous. Loves to drive that car! Bruce Kaye Bruce is a quiet chap, but he has his fun in Amen History II. Jeanine Knowles Stopping to think about it, Jeanine is sort of in school, but the minute the final bell rings, Everybody likes Jeanine because of her p easm . Edward Lindstrom Ed is the ping pong champion of the Senior Class. He also has a way with the teachers. Naomi Lobdell y This blondie had the distinction of being the first saxophone player in our band. She is one of the nicest girls in our class, ayi Hirokane Kumagi Kampo, our favorite foreign student, came from Japan. He is little, but he makes up for it in humor. Patricia Lamb Patty is so quiet that you don't realize the pranks she pulls. This witty gal keeps her classmates laugh- ing. Ronald Landers Ronny is one of our mechanical minded students. He will probably go far in this field. Richard Lasher Dick is full of ideas and willing to tell you. He's a favorite with us all. Ruth Loveless Ruth’s quietness is appreciated after the hub bub and commotion in school. Dan Lyman Dan came to us from Syracuse in that hot littk Studebaker. He’s made many friends since he's bees here, especially the girls. r tr y c-' Vr', Joyce Mann Joyce was a happy student of Business Law. She kept busy during high school with Red Cross, and about the middle of our Senior year turned a little blonde. John Markell Jack doesn't say much, but puts a lot of meaning into what he does say. He’s a favorite with all and one of the best athletes in our class. Nancy McCord Pretty, dark-haired Nance has a wonderful Persona and she was the Future Farmers Queen m her J year. They certainly made a good choice. Jacqueling McKinley . Jackie is one of the few who add dignity Law. Since her arrival in her Junior year, s many friends. hirinBrnn Elaine McWilliams This pert business student keeps study halls in a riot, but is very, very good most of the time. Joan Mezzo Joanie is busy most of the time. If it isn't Sub Debs, it's school work. Charles Miller ■V A great guy and a tremendous athlete. Chuck is one of our most popular seniors. Mary Lou Misner Mary Lou isn’t bothered by much, but some things just get her goat.” Pat Normand Pat is a cutie with her witty remarks and crazy ideas. Harold Nye Harold’s laughter can be heard all through the school when someone cracks a joke. less Richard Ochampaugh Ochie has caught some of the best snapshots at our high school parties. A result, everybody has begun to be very good when Ochie is about. Janice Osier Janice is a great one for debating, especially in history class. I d) Sally Pacelli Sal’s a fine gal and a great addition to the cheer- leading team. Raymond Paige Ray has a quiet sense of humor which makes him a hit with those who know him. Elizabeth Peck It’s always lively when Betsy is around because sh is full of vim and vigor. Richard Peck Although Dick is quiet, he’s one of the most populw seniors. Joan Peters This senior girl is a real living doll. She has a sweet personality to go with her pretty face, too. James Peterson Jim has more cars than Carter has Liver Pills, and car minded like most boys, he keeps them all running. Joseph Polak Joe has the answers to most of Mrs. Gristwood's questions, which is a tremendous feat. Joe is also one of the best sports in our class. Marlyn Preston Marilyn is always ready for an argument with Mrs. Pender in Business Law. Barbara Purdy Barbara is the spirit of '56. She has injected most of the energy into the class to put us to work. w into the class She is a tremendous organizer. Herbert Quackenbijsh liar Herb is Honor Society president, but from his antics you'd never guess it. He’s one of our most sought after boys because of his ready wit. Robert Richardson Our world traveler. He made a trip to Europe during the summer before his senior year. He is so °n- the most popular and respected boys in our c s- Priscilla Rosti Prissy has the blondest hair in our class and bubbly laugh to go with it. Clark Rathbun Nobody catches Clark on the track field. He's many races and kept our track team on top. Janet Reigle Janet is one of the most sincere persons in our class We all marvel at how neatly, efficiently anil she does everything. Lois Reinhardt Lois is a future Dottie Grover with her twirling baton. Paul Reynolds CQ-CQ. ’ come in CQ.” Paul is at it again with his ham radio set, talking to people all over the US. ' cMyvo -J -40J10 '-K pjO (hMxAooTWx ™ % o ,'430 OUjy kxZJMJ j-U O IoLj s$Z iu frbt L c- avo i Mary Sheets Mary just loves to talk, and believc in having her hair natural (?) Barbara Slate Barbara is a great addition to our American History class. Mary Russett Mary is one of the quieter members of our class 10 whose efficiency in the business department is re- markable. Joan Schnieder 55 Joanie is just effervescing with personality. She has big, bright, sparkling eyes that would make Elizabeth Taylor jealous. She shows great partiality to Canada. Ada Smith Ada is one of the happiest members of our class, rin| but when she is angry—watch out! e Georgia Stan Georgia, (with that long blond hair), is one of our prettiest seniors. She came to us from Central. nitf Kenneth Thompson Ken is known for his sly remarks. He's also a great hunter. Dolores Towsley Canada here I come” is Dee's favorite phrase. Here's a gal who has personality plus. Howard Tupper Tup is a whiz” in more ways than one. If you see a red and yellow comet whiz by, relax, it’s only Tup in his Model AB. Arthur Turner If you need a manager for one of your teams, call on Art. He is very reliable. (ywnQ (X y yjl yr . o4 Frank Turner Frank is one of those active FFA’s and a rca y willing and able worker. Richard Van Buskirk Dick is one of our quietest seniors. However, always ready to go to the Sub Deb meeting he15 Elaine Vanderpan Elaine came to us last year and has already won many friends. Barbara Van Ness Barb is one of the more studious members of the class and is just full of fun once you get her going. Beverly Van Sanegju Bev has fun wherever she is she has a secret passion for jai Richard Van Wie Dick has that enormous ,qtwiity a joke. He’s made many friends natured. r CX jA Stephanie Vernon 5f£i; j £ That Steve pestered us so that we got on the ball and really sold candy in our senior year. She is one of the most popular seniors. Roger Vickery Roger is a gentleman and a scholar. No one will ever forget his performance in the Junior play as the poetry-reading Robert. Beverly Ward Bev is a whiz at bookkeeping. If there's ever j, work that needs to be done, Bev's your gal. Nancy Warner Though Nancy came to us only last year, her p . sonality has made her well-known and well-liked Shirley Webber Shirley is a girl who makes up her mind and tells you about it. Most everybody knows Shirk Ann Weeks Our gift from below the Mason-Dixon line, Magnolia had the distinction of being a girl who could not be talked out of something when her mind was made up. We'll never forget her on the Lyre Staff. Joanne Wilbur Joie may be little, but have you ever seen a go sized pixie? Joies always fun and well-like y Dolores Williams Lorie is one of the nicest girls in our class. Sw«t gentle, and nice to be around. B £ Kenneth Williams I Ken is one of the most relaxed seniors, except when he's on the soccer field; then he shows our opponents what terrors we have in B'ville. I Dorthea Wilson Mickey left us for a year, but now is back with a rating on one of the best-dressed girls in the senior class. Florence Wolfe Florence is rather quiet about most things, except when it comes to talking about horses. She’s a busy art student too. j Kaye Wormuth Kaye’s efficiency with senior cards and invitations ■ has proved what we already suspected, she’s going to be a great addition to the business world. - .. Front row: EARL HOWARD, President HOWARD TUPPER,-Treasurer Back row: STEPHANIE VERNON, Vice Pr«ident NAOMI LOBDELL, Secretary CLASS HISTORY When the future years o’ertake ns and we leave thy halls, we will always love and cherish days within thy walls. Although we sing these words when we sing our Alma Mater, no one really realizes what they mean until one is about to graduate. Let us recall some of the highlights of our four memorable years. 1953— Our freshman year began with a bang! After a knock-down drag-out campaign, we elected Betsey Peck as President. Our advisors were Mr. Palmer, Mrs. Mangano, and Mr. Lindenmayer who guided us through the year. Thanks to successful bake sales and paper drives we began our treasury with a substantial amount. Roger Vickery and Penny Brown took honors in junior High Prize Speaking, and Janet Reigle had her name placed on the Latin I trophy. 1954— A new school at last! At first it was difficult to find the right room, but we quickly adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings and began to enjoy the swimming pool and other facilities. After we got settled, we elected Earl Howard as our competent President and Mrs. Goodfellow took over the arduous task of class advisor. In the spring, filled with school spirit, we all selected our class rings. Barbara Van Ness, Janet Reigle, and Joe Polak shared the Latin II trophy. 1955— Our Junior year was full of surprises and hard work. Soon after school began our rings arrived and we were officially known as the class of '56. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hennigan we successfully carried our first project, selling Christmas cards. Another Yule time event, the annual Christmas Ball, was enjoyed by all who attended. In the spring we participated in a Drama Night, three one act plays jointly sponsored by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Barbara Van Ness and Janet Reigle shared the Latin III frophy. Barbara Van Ness also won the French I cup. We ended the year by giving a reception for the Senior class on graduation day. 1956— Thrilled to reach the summit of achievement—a Senior—we earnestly set about to increase our treasury with the wonderful guidance of Miss Winchell, our advisor. The sale of magazines occupied the month of September, and each month thereafter we sponsored some events, such as a dance or a bake sales. In early December a most memorable event took place, Mr. Coates, Mrs. Sears, Miss Winchell and Mr. McManus accompanied the Senior class on an excursion to New York City. Certainly no Senior will ever forget it. We are now looking forward to our class trip. Loyal to thee Alma Mater, shall we always be and we’l! always keep forever sweet thy memory. prophecy January 7, 1964 An excursion train en route from Syracuse to the big city”-New York. We ran to the ticket window-late as usual-and who should greet our sleepy faces but our ole seller at B'ville—Dick Ochampaugh. The kids were hanging on both ends of our clothes and at that, one was sitting on the waiting room floor looking skeptically at cigarette butts. Between screams of the “three,’' Dick manages to tell us the new romantic rage of Hollywood is none other than Dick Cherney, and asks us if we'd noticed Earl Howard's .500 batting average with the Yankees, who have Dick Van Wie as manager? Wc had no time to answer and picking up our lunches, packed by the courtesy of Chuck Miller's Gourmet Restaurant, rushed to meet the train. Stopping to show our tickets to the friendly looking conductor, Bruce Kaye, a huge poster advertising Peck Boyle’s Rent-A-Car stared us in the face. After everyone was settled and the train began to roll, we picked up the January issue of PHOTOPLAY with Betsy Peck as cover girl. Scattered throughout the issue were occasional photos of those other beauties—Kay Battreall, Judy Bradley and her agent, Ada Smith, also saw an ad—Purdy’s Make It A Pound A Day Reducing Salon. In the back was the top TV programs for the month. To top them all was Max Liebman’s Star of Stars Show,” featuring Weldon de Meurers and Billy Browning. At the first lurch of the train who should fall into our laps, but Ann Weeks of the Associated Press. She started in immediately to elaborate on the recent failure of Profs. Quackenbush and Richardson’s shutterless camera. She had a scoop on Stevie Vernon's winning the Loben War Prize for research conducted on the mating of the Siamese fire-fly. Ann Bates and Elly Hanley have been heard sending out S.O.S. messages from their floating hospital ship. She whispered a juicy bit of news about the prominent Harvard lawyer and Phi Beta, Roger Vickery and socialite, Penni Brown—-they’re advertising for Camels now, you know'. Fashion model, Joan Schneider is currently being escorted about New York by a Hartford doctor, initials B. M., with S. Elaine Vanderpan has just been named the top diaper designer of the U. S. Finally, Ann rushed off in a flurry of furs as the train pulled into Grand Central. A familiar face met us at trackside. Carole Carter was leaving the city” to take her kids to grandma in B ville. She had just a few minutes to slip some clippings from her wallet. On top were Mary Sheets and Mickey Wilson's pictures with mention of their newest article on America and the Bed-Bug, also a piece about Nancy Warners position as governess to Jim Bennett's (Mr. Stock Market) children. We, in turn, ed her our prize possessions —clippings of Joyce Mann, Linda Chamberlain, and Janet Delmarter—members of the Women’s Champion Bowling team. Thanking Carole we hopped on a Greenwich Village bus. After shopping, with a few hours left, w'e decided to look up Edith Hamm, Yvonne Currier and Don Carrington, who, we heard, are each living in a G. Village garret among rejected paintings. Unable to find the artists,’' we decided the next best was to hop a bus for the U.N.—N.Y. buses now managed by Beaming” Bemis. In the General Assembly we spied a sparkling little French interpreter whom we recognized as Naomi Lobdcll. When the session was completed we shyly walked over to her. Naomi approached with a bright smile, and we felt at home immediately. We asked about Suzie Hencle. Naomi told us Suzie was in the pen manufacturing business, after winning the world's championship for the smallest handwriting. Naomi mentioned she was going to another fabulous extravaganza of Delores Towsley’s, also said Barb Slate was celebrating her 9th wedding anniversary. As we left the U.N. and proceeded to Saks 5th Avenue, whom should we meet upon entering the perfume bontique, but Mary Lou Misner, demonstrating Evening In Paris” for the Parisian office. Calmly gazing over the counter was Bill Cullen, Saks' store detective. Bill, who knows everything about everyone, inquired about our knowdedge of B’ville’s fortune in the Olympics. Clark Rathburn, Dick Van Buskirk, Doug Blake, Bill Young, and Marlyn Preston, under G. McConnell's direction, arc the U.S. hope for honors. Ray Paige and John Huveldt are the top wrestling stars Bill said. The U.S. is also shipping Tom Carter (by cattlecar, this cutie) there to bring home swimming laurels. Dan Lyman, Frank Turner, Malcolm Ferguson, Jack Markcll, and Len Houck are in pro football with the Cleveland Browns. Boo!! Bill also informed us Hugh Fowler and Ken Williams are in the final round of the World Chess Contests. We thanked Bill for his time, and hastened up 5th Ave. to an exclusive dress salon operated by Joie Wilbur, Kaye Wormuth, and Bobbie Dosh. To our disappointment they were out, but a saleslady—couldn't be anyone but Georgia Stan, told us they were attending a dancing class at Sue Coates and Don Falardeau’s School. Leaving the salon, we hailed a taxi and to our surprise found Car! Ford the driver. Carl told us Joe Polack had discovered a new planet. Florence Wolfe is now proud owner of the finest racing stock in the country. Howard Tupper had established a poker club called Shake, Rattle and Roll in Miami with Ed Lindstrom, Jim Peterson, Leonard Calkins, Fran Chapman, and Dick Lasher as croupiers. Carl also said Barbara Drapikowski is professor of ancient, ancient history at Columbia University. Carl went on to say that Ken Erminger had become the country’s foremost Hell-Driver. Carl brought us to the door of the Copa, where we were surprised to see Bill Jacobs, the door man, and Art Turner, the bouncer. Sitting at our table who should happen over but Beverly Van Sanford, the cigie-girl. She informed us all the cigarettes were manufactured by John Clayton, also mentioned the Latin Quarter was sponsoring Salli Pacelli, Sue Hall, and Priscilla Rosti as chorus girls. Peggy Harris is headliner at the Mocambo and so is Elaine McWilliams. Mary D'Imperio is feature hula dancer in the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lexington. The country’s prettiest school marm is Joan Peters. Bidding Beverly good-by we raced back to Grand Central to return to Syracuse. In the waiting room, as we sat down wearily, we noticed Shirley Webber looking smart in her WAF uniform. Adding to the already told tale, she said Ken Bochino had opened a salesman’s school and under his guidance, Bruce Kaye, Bill Hinman, Harold Nye and Ken Thompson are successfully established in the vacuum cleaner business. Ruth Loveless, Natalie Haney, and Jackie MacKinley are in competition for the homemaker in America. Phyllis Blann had received an art scholarship and was now headed for Paris. We then headed for the Kodak Camera display upstairs. After passing the eye and viewing a few movies, we meandered to the counter to converse with our buddy” Ronny Landers. He was then listening to WNBC and the announcer is ace Paul Reynolds. Also at the exhibit was a TWA air hostess, Nancy McCord. Downstairs again we wanted a newspaper. Went over to newsrack—picked out a TIMES. Leafing thru, we thought there was something familiar about a name in an advertisement—Aller Sisters' Sportswear. Also a pic of finalists for National Steno. We could pick out a few—Joan Mezzo, Mary Russctt, Jeanine Knowles and Nancy Adsit. We placed our bets on N.A. The big surprise was seeing Dick Allen standing with the finalists—Mr. Modern Boss, himself. One of the kids happened to cut herself and we rushed her to the first aid station. Pert Lorraine Cook and Lois Reinhart were then on duty—much to our relief! Then it was announced the train would be two hours late. One of us rushed to the phone booth to call home. Somebody was talking in the nearest one—Joan Haselmayer. While we were busy, two very kind men had corralled the kids. Many thanks to Dave Winters and Don Gillespie, who had left their dates, Dolores Williams and Beverly Ward to do it. Barb Burtch, the telephone operator, came ox er to tell us our call had come through. completing that task, we hurried to train track because the train had arrived either than announced. We noticed a travelers’ aid, Alice Doran, helping a lost teen-ager. Rtdmg home we contemplated on the day’s happenings. January. 1964—maybe we will see you there. Janice Osier Janet Reigle Barb VanNess MOST POPULAR Bob Richardson and Stevie Vernon BEST-LOOKING Joan Peters and Don Falardeau MOST VERSATILE Earl Howard, Bob Richardson, and Ann Weeks. BEST-DRESSED Roger Vickery, Kaye Wormouth and Rich- ard Allen. PERSONALITY Dick Ochampaugh, Chuck Miller, Mary D’Imperio and Naomi Lobdell. CUTEST Tom Carter and Bobbie Dod MOST STUDIOUS Joseph Polak and Janet Reigle MOST ATHLETIC Earl Howard and Sue Hencle WITTIEST iijj. Bill Cullen and Barb Purdy We, the class of 1956, would like to express our appreciation to the following people who have all helped to make our years here a little more pleasant. First and foremost we want the custodians to know that they are not forgotten men and women and that we appreciate their hard work keeping our building clean. We also wish to thank the office staff for their willingness to always do a little more to help keep things running smoothly. We can't forget Miss Steirley and her tireless efforts and infinite patience in the school library. Our thanks go to Mr. Evans for his advice and guidance in helping us choose our careers; to Miss Winchell for her guidance in our senior activities and on the yearbook; and to all the other people whose efforts go into making B’villc Central the best darn school in the state. JUNIOR CLASS 1108 JUNIOR CLASS Front: Linda Crook, Vice President; Guy Perdiue, Treasurer. Back: Douglas Hotchkiss, President; Roland Germain, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS With just one year left, our main objective was to raise enough money that would be necessary in our Senior year. We decided that each homeroom would contribute S O.OO to the class treasury, earning the money on various projects or dues. The Christmas Ball was a great success with everyone's co-operation. Under the guidance of our class advisor, Mrs. Goodfellow, this year should be a prosperous one, and we all are looking forward to an equally prosperous Senior year. woe SOPHOMORE CLASS 116 dmf ' Front-. Jean Perrin, Secretary; Carol Nent- wick, Treasurer. Back'. LeRoy Frank, Vice President; Kenneth Tucker, President. We of the Sophomore Class started the school year by selecting our advisor, Mr. Mallon, who has given us many ideas for money-making projects. We elected our President, Ken Tucker; and after a week of campaigning we selected LeRoy Frank as Vice President, Jean Perrin as Secretary, and Carol Nentwick as Treasurer. Our main project for this year was a very successful megaphone sale during the basketball season. We also provided a mascot, LeRoy Frank, for the varsity basketball team. His Indian make-up and antics with the cheerleader helped to boost the school spirit, we are sure. Not only was the Sophomore Class well represented on the athletic teams, but also did well scholastically. All in all, we feel that the Class of 1958 has had a very good year, and with the spirit we now have we hope to become an outstanding Junior Class next year. CLASS m m FRESHMAN CLAS ■ m0y 220 '■ FRESHMAN CLASH; -OC� Front; Sandra Mowins, Vice President; Diane Tucker, President. Back: Kay Ger- main, Secretary; Molly X?PPan. Treas- In January our Freshman Class elected Diane Tucitef; President; Sandy Mowins, Vice President; Kay Germain, Secretary; and Molly Tappan, Treasurer; We then unanimously voted to have Mr. John Lindenmayer as our class advisor, and he accepted the position. One of our first projects was an assessment fee of $1 for each member of the Freshman Class. We got 100 per cent co-operation on this and Mr. Lindenmayer stated that he greatly appreciated the spirit, interest, and the co-operation that he received. Because of this attitude we are sure we will be able to meet any expenses that appear in our Senior year. afeofti •y'M'i HONOR SOCIETY RED CROSS F.H.A PROJECTIONIST CLUB RADIO CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB LATIN II AND III CLASSICAL CLUB j . ORCHESTRA BAND ? tv � 4i� � ? riii CHORUS APHY CLUB SUB DEBS iUUufr.-f- .i First row: Werner, Ferguson, Huveldt, Captain Howard, Miller, Weller, Hanbury, Loveless. Second row: Coach Pelcher, Manager Blanchard, Houck, Richardson, Dcloff, Gillan, Zaks, Asst. Manager Wilkenson, Coach Arcaro. Third row: Hubbard, Marked, Lyman, Frank. Tucker, Hotaling, Jones, Cherney. FOOTBALL COACH PELCHER B’Ville 0 Solvay 14 North Syracuse 12 Marcellus 0 Jamesville-Dewitt 0 Liverpool 7 Opponents .....27 .....27 ..... 0 ..... 7 ........14 ... 6 EARL HOWARD This year’s team lost most of its forward line, due to graduation, but had an out- standing veteran backfield back. Our first game, a non-league game with West Genesee, found the Bees on top 7 to 6 at the final gun. The first league game with Solvay, our favorite rivals, was a little one-sided. Against North Syracuse, the Bees looked good, and in a game that will never be forgotten against Marcellus, the Bees came through with a 12 to 0 win in the worst rain storm in quite a while. Next came a hard- fought 7 to 0 loss to Jamesville Dewitt. We lost to Liverpool, but in the final game of the season with Skaneateles our boys came through with a 7 to 6 win. Playing for the last time were Earl Howard, Wes Jones, John Huveldt, Malcolm Ferguson, Jack Markell, Dan Lyman, Len Houck, Bruce Veeder, and Bob Richardson. George Deloff received honorable mention for the all-county team, but missed a few games with a broken jaw. Also hurt were Chuck Miller and Ken Tucker with leg injuries. Dick Cherney couldn’t finish the season because of an eligibility role. All-County M JOHN HUVELDT State Champions!!! Section III Champions!!! This year's Cross Country team has achieved the highest goal in our school's history. With a veteran team back, great things were expected from this year’s team. Coach Sennett always comes up with a good team and this year his team defeated 35 schools, while losing to only 6. Next year the Class B” schools will be out to beat B'Ville, but only Dick Van- Buskirk and Hugh Fowler will be missing from the team. Back again will be Ernest Neupert, Vic Johnson, Roily Germain, Dick Crook and Bill Kick. We should have another good team. First raw: Van Buskirk, Young, Crook, Fowler, Neupert, Germain, Johnson. Second row: Coach Sennett, McKinley, Haney, Fitzpatrick, Vickery, Poorman. Clark, Hotchkiss. Third row: Manager VanDusen, Bush, Carrol. DeLory, Van Buskirk, Wormuth. Morse. CROSS COUNTRY COACH SENNETT SOCCER First row: McVicker, Polak, Quackenbush, Paige, Girard, Stevens, Lattel, Quartz. Second row: Pettit, Manager, Sloat, Williams, Thompson, Hebblethwaite, Carter, Uhl, Coach Gilberti. Third row: Kisselstein, Barnello, Hemmings, Spring, Ford, Winters, Sugar, Gardner. With the opening of school this year, soccer was introduced as a varsity sport. Coach Gilberti was given the job of teaching the team how to play. From the look at the final standings, a great deal of credit should be given to him. Baldwinsville ■ i' finished the season in second place, just behind Solvay. The overall won and loss record was 5 wins and 3 defeats, but in league play we stood with 3 wins and 1 defeat. Special recognition should be given to the three boys that were mentioned for the all-section team. Phil Winters made the first team. Claus Uhl made the second team and Tom Hebblethwaite got honorable mention. Winters led the team in goals with 8. Coach Gilberti praised the work of Tom Carter, Claus Uhl and Ken Thompson for defense and Bill Quartz, Carl Ford, and Steve Sloat as the most consistent players. - auj. COACH GILBERTI SCORES B’VHle Opponents 2 Solvay ...............................3 2 Jamesville Dewitt ....................1 2 North Syracuse .......................0 3 West Genesee .........................0 ALL-SECTION III First Second Honorable Team Team Mention PHIL WINTERS CLAUS UHL JIM HEBBLETHWAITE Ken Tucker, Art Turner, Manager, Bill Young, Len Houck, Guy Perdiue, Warren Weller, Chuck Miller, George DeLoff, Jack Marked, Vic Johnson, Earl Howard and Coach Pelcher. BASKETBALL BILL YOUNG JACK MARKELL EARL HOWARD LEN HOUCK CHARLES MILLER WARREN WELLER GUY PERDIUE At the beginning of the season we had 5 holdovers from last year's squad. Jack Markell, Lcn Houck, Guy Perdiue, Warren Weller, and Vic Johnson were the veterans. Bill Young, Earl Howard, Chuck Miller, and George Deloff moved up from the JV team. As the season progressed, the team started working together for some big wins. Trying to make the playoffs was the main goal for the team and Coach Pc-lcher. B'Ville had to win the last game of the season with Skaneateles to gain a tie with Marcellus and North Syracuse for 4th place. Paced by Bill Young's 37 points, the team hustled to the important victory. In the playoff game with Marcellus, their height seemed to beat us more than anything else, so our hoopsters ended a victorious year with 7 wins and 5 losses in the league. For the year the record was 9 wins and 7 losses. Next year’s squad can look forward to a good year with the help of the powerful JV players that will move up to the varsity. B'Ville 39 52 51 50 85 50 62 63 48 64 SCORES Solvay ................ North Syracuse ........ Marcellus ............. Jamesville-Dewitt ..... Liverpool ............. Skaneateles............ Solvay ................ North Syracuse ........ Marcellus ............. Jamesville-Dewitt ..... Liverpool ............. Skaneateles............ Watertown.............. Central Square......... Boonville ............. PLAYOFF Marcellus SWIMMING First row: Smart, Hebblethwaite, Carter, Mowins, Carroll. Second row: Gaylord, Klein, Schad, Coach Gilbert!, Wallace, Bell. Third row: Nentwick, Nentwick, Fitzpatrick, Sloat, Vickery, Ely. With the sw mining season still in progress as the final deadline was due, this will have to be an i icomplete report on how well our team has done to date. Last year’s iwimming coach, Mr. Lephart, accepted a coaching job at Cortland College and Mr. Gelberti was chosen to replace him. As the season draws to a close, the record stands at 5 wins and 5 losses, but with only 2 seniors on the squad, the future looks qi.ite promising. Coach Gilberti states that the 2nd place finish in the Colgate relays has been the highlight of the season so far. Racing against 9 of the best schools in upstate New York, B’ville was runner-up in the relays. There were many individual performances that deserve credit. Tom Carter broke our school record with the time of 1:47.8 in the 150 yard individual (medley) race. Jack Mowins broke the 100 yard breast stroke mark with 1:11.8. Duke Hanbury registered a tim: of 2:16.1 in the 200 yard free style to break another record and Steve Sloat bested the back stroke mark with a time of 1:11.8. The 4 high point getters so are Sloat vith 70, Mowins with 66, Hanbury with 60, and Carter with 57. Jack leads the team in first place finishes. Gilberti praised the work of Carter, y g that he is the workhorse of the team and with practice could swim in any of the probably win. Carter and Vickery are the only seniors on the team, so next year s team sho aid go a long way. B’Ville SCORES Opponents I 50 34 53 31 34 57 52 27 26 47 JACK MOWINS Auburn Troy Rome Bethlehem Auburn St. Francis ....................2' U.F.A. Binghamton Central .............-49 Binghamton North ...............51 Bethlehem ......................3' mmt This year’s squad started the season with a new coach, Mr. Arcaro. With many new faces on the team experience was a big factor. Most of the more experienced wrestlers ended the season in success. Doug Hotchkiss won 14, while losing 3. Dick Van Buskirk won 10, lost 3 and had 1 draw. John Huvcldt had 7 wins, 6 losses, and 1 draw. Doug Blake had 8 wins and 6 losses. Terry Gillan had 4 wins and 3 losses before being injured for the season. Tim Carter’s record was the best of the season for the new wrestlers. He finished with 6 wins, 7 losses, and 1 draw'. In league play, our grapplers finished in a tie for 3rd place with a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The season record was 6 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties. In the C.N.Y.W.L. Tournament, that decides the league’s top wrestlers for their weight classes, Doug Hotchkiss was runner-up for his class. Several boys of our team had to wrestle the league champs in their first match, so many w'erc eliminated. In the Section III Tournament all of B’ville’s wrestlers lost, but John Huveldt got to the finals. He wrestled the outstanding wrestler .of the tournament and lost 3 to 2. Coach Arcaro commended the work of Dick VanBuskirk, Doug Hotchkiss, John Huveldt, and Doug Blake. Now we can look forward to next year’s team and see the progress that has been made since the beginning of wrestling as a varsity sport. First row: Palmer, Mezzo, de Meurers, Bump, Haney, Carter, Ely. Second row: Manager DeVaul, MacArthur, Peterson, Paige, Van Buskirk, Barnello, Quartz, Foster, Ferguson. Third row: Hotchkiss, Currier, Jones, Van Buskirk, Canino, Coach Arcaro, Huveldt, Loveless, Blake, Bump. WRESTLING Opponents Almost Pinned B’Vitle 9 21 18 26 26 9 24 24 9 18 31 21 16 3 21. Watertown .. Brownville .. Oneida .... Chittenango Auburn..... Rome ...... Canastota .... Seneca Falls Oneida .... Homer ..... Chittenango Horner .... Auburn .... Romc j...... Canffilota .... I Spjxca Falls, ! First row: H. Harrington, Van Dusen, Asst. Manager, Markell, Johnson, Ridall, Hotaling, Miller. Hirsh. Second row: Coach Sennett, Manager Van Wie, Howard, Ochampaugh, Rice, Perdiue. Harrington. Deloff. BASEBALL ’54 With Coach Sennett taking over the reins on this year's squad, many new systems were put into use. The hit and run, squeeze play, steals of home and strategy came into use more than ever before. The record of 4 wins and 6 losses was misleading because of things to come. The highest batting average on the team was claimed by Guy Perdiue. Earl Howard and Charles Miller led in all other hitting and fielding records. Nelson Rice pitched a no hitter against East Syracuse. B’Ville 7 Fayetteville-Manlius Opponents 4 8 Liverpool 4 1 Solvay 7 North Syracuse .... 8 2 East Syracuse 10 Fayetteville-Manlius 12 5 Liverpool 8 Solvay 3 North Syracuse .... 3 East Syracuse . 54 Total 54 First row: Schug, Houck, Fowler, Ford, McArdcll, Ely, Loveless, Young, Andress, Styers. Second row: Manager Crook, Mezzo, Turner, Young. VanBuskirk, Cherney, Preston, Bradley, Jones, Bemis. Third row: Crego, Quackcnbush, Peterson, Lindstrom, Walker, Rathbun, Graham, Crook, Blake, Allen, Coach Lephart. oA Ue-V-ck; V= s£u.lP UjOiTjfc TRACtt •n B’villc wins county league title again. It’s getting to be a habit to have the best track team in the county, this being the 5th straight year that Bville has been on top. In that 5 year period, they have a string of 27 straight dual meets without a loss in the county. A great many records were broken by this year s team. VanBuskirk broke the mile record. McArdcll broke the low hurdle record. Jones broke the high jump record. Graham, Cherney, McArdell, and Jones broke the 440 and 880 yard relay records. The 2 mile relay record was broken by VanBuskirk, Fowler, Bemis, and Lindstrom. The 4 mile relay team of Walker, Rathbun, Crook, and Johnson broke that record also. B ville captured 3rd place in the Section III Relays and 3rd place in the Section HI Track and Field Meet. High point getters for the team were McArdell with 79, Jones with 69 and Graham with 59. Congratulations!!! B’Ville 6i y2 55 72 591 2 66 314 SCORES Opponents Solvay .......................28l 2 East Syracuse ................55 North Syracuse ...............23 Fayetteville Manlius .........50 2 Liverpool ....................24 Totals 141 First row: Manager VanDusen, Clark, Crook, B. Barber, Ford, Castleman, Young, Manager Gould. Second row: Brown, Hinman, Emm, Coach Hammond, Winters, Salisbury, Reith. Third row: Styers, Guyder, Sanderson, Grimshaw, Germain, Tivnan. J.V. BASKETBALL The best JV team in the school’s history? It’s highly possible, because this year’s team had a spectacular season. After a non-league loss to West Genesee and another loss to Solvay, the team rolled to 14 consecutive wins. Tied with West Genesee most of the season for 1st place, B’Ville was co-champions of the league. Coach Hammond substituted freely in the lop-sided games to give everyone a chance. The loss to Solvay spoiled a perfect league record, but the team ended up with 11 wins and 1 loss for the league. For the season, the record was 14 wins and 2 losses. Being tic-d for first, we had a playoff with West Genesee. B’Ville lost for the first time in 15 games. The 3 high scorers were Norm Salisbury with 162, Roily Germain with 96, and Bill Sanderson with 90. SCORES B’Ville Opponents 32 Solvay ..............................36 44 North Syracuse ......................33 47 Marcellus ...........................30 46 Jamesville-Dewitt ...................42 41 Liverpool ...........................27 44 Skaneateles .........................31 45 Solvay ..............................44 36 North Syracuse.......................31 49 Marcellus .......................... 30 34 Jamesville-Dewitt ...................31 38 Liverpool ...........................25 37 Skaneateles..........................29 Total 339 Playoff West Genesee .......................47 First row: Manager Burgctt, Barnello, Huveldt, Smallwood, Reith, Zaks, Germain. Second row: Manager Colling, Thompson, Sweeting, Winters, Weller, Emm, Pawlicki, Coach Pelcher. J.V. BASEBALL First row: Tinvan, Schell, Smallwood, De Vaul, Kiggins. Second row: McVicker, Blumberg, Nentwick, Perry, Kisselstcin. Third row: Russett, Porter, Virkler, Uhl, Nentwick, Palmer. CREW tmn SPORTS MODERN DANCE CLUB BATON CLUB GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL A LEFT AND A RIGHT WATCH THE -BIRDIE- WATCH ME FLUB IT THE RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED WITH OTHER SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY. HOCKEY September 27 Baldwinsville vs Jamesville Dewitt Baldwinsville vs Fayetteville Manlius We won both games. SOCCER October 4 Baldwinsville vs Jamesville DeWitt (two games) We won both. November 1 Baldwinsville vs Marcellus We played to a scoreless tie VOLLEYBALL Baldwinsville vs North Syracuse Baldwinsville vs Fayetteville Manlius (two games) Baldwinsville vs Jamesville Dewitt We were able to win three of the four games December 6 Baldwinsville vs North Syracuse Baldwinsville vs Fayetteville Manlius Six games were played and B'ville won four. December 20 Baldwinsville vs Solvay We won the invitation game. BASKETBALL January 31 Baldwinsville vs Liverpool (two games) Both games were won by B'ville. February 22 Baldwinsville vs North Syracuse (two games) B'ville won both games. The girls do not participate in league activities as do the boys but we do have a schedule of Sports Days which are set up according to the size Of the schools and the traveling distance. Each school may also have four invitation games in each sport. The difference between sports days and invitation games being that sports days include more than two schools. Compliments of KELLY AND MOUNT Distributors of Petroleum Products BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK . JBalu w5Bi5255ellC r ' r f' C x xL Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE GROCERY 108 Syracuse Street Success to the Class of 1956 TITCOMB'S OSWEGO STREET Compliments of MAPLE ROAD GARAGE JIM MESSE, Prop. BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK Congratulations LES LORY'S ESSO STATION State Fair Blvd. to the Class of Wishes to Congratulate '56 Class of '56 JARDINE BRONZE FOUNDRY, INC. Compliments of AL PALMER'S DINER BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK The Hut Compliments to the Best Wishes Senior Class From BARKER'S VARIETY STORE B'VILLE SNACKERY DAVID COOPER'S Compliments of Women Wearing Apparel WELDON'S 20 Syracuse St. Dry Goods Gifts Tel. NE5-6773 B’ville ECONOMY BOOK STATIONERY 117 S. Salina St. Syracuse Phone 2-9671 Open Evenings Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC. 34 EAST GENESEE STREET NE5-3925 B’ville MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Compliments of SCHENCK'S HARDWARE, INC. C. L. WOODMAN G. R. CARRIS 27 Oswego St. NE5-328I SUE ANN SHOP Infants' and Children's Wear 23 Oswego St. NE5-6224 Baldwinsville Best Wishes JACK” Compliments of CLYDE CAKERY B’ville Home Bakery NE5-6537 B'ville Best Wishes to the Class of '56 CORNER PHARMACY Compliments of BRAD AND CHARLOTTE HAMM FRATERNAL EMBLEMS FRED L DOLBEAR, INC. 400 Eckel Building Syracuse Congratulations W. K. SMITH HARDWARE 21 Oswego St. NE5-3I9I B’ville Best Wishes Class of '56 SENECA ELECTRO COPYIST Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 HUDSON AND MOWINS Congratulations to the Class of 1956 MERCER MILLING CO. Compliments of H. A. DORLAND Jeweler Store of Famous Brands BERNDT AND MICHELS SALISBURY'S Compliments of RED AND WHITE B'VILLE DRUG CO. NE-5-3I7I B'ville The Rexall Store RECREATION INN Compliments of AND MOTEL Vern and Eleanor Tucker DR. 0. W. HAYE Route 370 Best Wishes Congratulations to the BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Class of 1956 OF NEW YORK WORMUTH'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of '56 CARRINGTON ROBERT E. SLEETH TOOL AND DYE CO. 71 East Genesee St. YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Baldwinsville, New York M:Tr r ] ' W Best Wishes I ■im fm V THE BROWN NEWSPAPERS Post Office Box 108 BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK Compliments of Compliments of NICK D'IMPERIO GATES FUNERAL HOME 16 Charlotte Street General Contractor and Builder Baldwinsville, N.Y. Specializing in Commercial Building Phone NE5-552I TEL NE5-698I B'VILLE AMY J. GATES Licensed Manager Bowling Bar SPORTS BOWL Restaurant Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 ARNOLD-ACRES Custom Built Conventional Homes You Can Be Proud of RANCH CAPE COD WILLIAM F. ARNOLD—Builder R. D. No. 4 Oswego Road Tel. 69-8907 BARNES DAIRY, INC BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FARM SUPPLY International Harvester Congratulations to the Class of 1956 STAN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of INDIAN SPRINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of WILLIAM WALDRON SON TRUCKING Best Wishes to the Class of '56 COLLIN'S RESTAURANT Compliments of IONA CORNER RESTAURANT Allen Breed—Prop. Coal — Heating Oils Heating Equipment Good Luck Class of 1956 TOTTEN'S GROCERY Downer Street Baldwinsville NE 5-3541 Compliments of LAURENCE TROEGER Optometrist Compliments of MARION BAKER Compliments of DECKER NORTHROP Men's Store Phone NE5-576I B'ville Gifts Florist Cards Best Wishes to the Class of '56 HAROLD GREEN SON Hot Water Heating Cold Spring Road Liverpool GAZETTE AND FARMERS JOURNAL Compliments of SENECA GRILL AND RESTAURANT Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE APPLIANCE STORE Dalton Brooks Compliments of PIERCE AUTO STORES AVON PRODUCTS Mrs. Marion Miner R. D. No. 4 Gasken Rd. Baldwinsville BRAND'S TRUCK STOP AND DINER Moyer’s Corners Compliments of E. W. Baker W. C. Brust General Insurance—Real Estate Licensed Brokers Compliments of GALE, FARRELL CROWLEY Lawyers B'ville OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1956 MORRIS MACHINE WORKS Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE IGA Comer of Smoky Hollow and Route 48 Compliments of J. ALBERT FALARDEAU Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of BARNES DAIRY STORE Baldwinsville New York ALEX F. JONES ELECTRIC CORPORATION SYRACUSE Compliments of BERNARD GUHIN WATCH REPAIR 20 Mildred Avenue Compliments of FLOYD W. VAN WIE Compliments of VAN WIE CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of Success to the Class of 1956 RAY'S GRILL INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY Good Luck to the Class of 1956 TAPPAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Compliments of Best Wishes BOULEVARD GROCERY FARRELL BELGIUM GROCERY PLUMBING AND HEATING John Failoni NE5-598I 25 Oswego St. Best Wishes Compliments of From RIVER BRIDGE ALPHA MU CIGAR STORE Compliments of Best Wishes JOE GLASS HOME GROCERY Your Family Shoe Store Richard Decker, Prop. Men’s Wear NE5-507I NE5-3533 B'ville Congratulations Compliments of Class of '56 BALDWINSVILLE PAT ALLEN ELECTRIC, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 25 Oswego St. 4 Division St. NE5-3531 B'ville BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK Phone NE5-6832 SAVE! Compliments of C. BURTON FRAWLEY Compliments of GENERAL INSURANCE BALDWINSVILLE FEDERAL 2 Syracuse St. SAVING LOAN BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK - Phone NE5-5I22 Left to right: Kaye Wormuth, Jeanine Knowles, and Sue Coates wearing their best bibs and tuckers from Edwards Junior Shop. RED WHITE STORE H. L. HARRIS 23 Syracuse Street Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of HENRY MELVIN John Deere Farm Machinery Jamesway and DeLeval Equipment BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK Compliments of DICK POWER'S ATLANTIC STATION % wk uj ks. A ° % c CK '. WoAjSi-NO'V w jOfU o 0 1 X J k J Aj wjr o 't cy vxj aWa '°ju- . YYViL, V - - £_. ■ V e X