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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

BOOK 1 Editor: PAM JEFFCOCK Business Manager: MOLLY TAPPAN Assistant 'Editor: MARIA BUCCINA Art Editor: KATHY O'BRIEN Literary Editor: SYLVIA WEBB Photography Editors: TOM SHALLCROSS AND LYNDA WRIGHT Faculty Editor: BARBARA BURTON Senior Editor: SUE WALKER Activities: PENNY JOSLIN Sports: Girls — Boys BONNIE FORD AND DAVE TUPPER Distribution: SUE CHURCH Advertising: MARGIE LAWRENCE Feature Editor: KAY KOZMA Research Editor: DANNY STEVENS THE dALDWINSVILLE. ACADE.MY and cf ntral so-ool OlOOGt M. KtftHAM . ABCuni. LYRE £$ook I- chool £$ook faculty and (JVjrrui lini strati on 'ookin- (V emors nderclassmen fftook JT- pieties ook I- Activities ook J®- Student Life Ook M J duerKsernents m Dear Readers: The members of the class of 1959 are living in a new and controversial Age, The Satellite Age. Around us are constant and radical changes which often cause us to forget the other important Ages—those which preceded us. The theme of this LYRE is one of looking into the past of our com- munity and school. Many of the things viewed may seem comical or strange to us. This viewing of the past, however, serves a definite pur- pose. It gives us an opportunity to pause and appreciate those who have lived and worked before us so that we might have a better way of life. It is my wish that the LYRE Staff of 2059 will again look into the past and recall our Age as proudly as we recall those who have preceded us. The Senior Class of 1959 presents to you our LYRE. Sincerely, THE EDITOR DEDICATION . . ■ m To Mr. Lindenmayer, who has aided us insurmountably in we, the class of '59, hereby dedicate our Lyre. 8 Assistant Editor: MARIA BUCCINA Kathy O'Brien Danial Stevens Barbara Burton Tom Shallcross Lynda Wright LYRE STAFF William Young Bill, an outstanding member of the class of 1956, and editor of the Lyre in that year, is now a junior at Le Moyne College. Bill is very well liked and is a very active junior. He is a great addi- tion to the Le Moyne basketball squad. Pamela Jeffcock Joan was graduated with the class of 1954 and was an outstanding member of this class. She is now hap- pily married and is employed as a secretary by the Carrier Corporation of Syracuse. Robert Andress Bob was another outstanding member ot the class of 1954 and served as co-editor. Upon graduation he entered the service in which he has served for the past four years. In January of 1959, he entered the Uni- versity of Denver. 5si EDITORS John Baker John was the editor of the 1957 Lyre and a great sen- ior. He entered the University of Rochester in the fall of 1957 and is now a sophomore and quite active in N.R.O.T.C. there. Elizabeth Sears Terry Germain Terry graduated with the class of 1953 and in that year entered Si. Andrews Seminary in Rochester. After three years at St. An- drews, Torry transferred to St. Bernards of Rochester, where he is studying for the priesthood. Elizabeth graduated with the class of 1953, and entered Le Moyne College that same year. She raduated from Le Moyne in 1957 and is pres- ently employed as a teacher in Camillus, N. Y. Edward Klein Ed was the editor of last year’s Lyre and is now enrolled in a post graduate course at Baldwinsville. He is bringing even n ore fame to B’ville with his Orangemen, a local dance band. II HISTORY OF BALDWINSVILLE SCHOOLS Baldwinsville's first school, Smith's Academy, was organized by Reuben Smith in 1831. Located on Tappan Street, this school existed for twenty years. Soon a white schoolhouse, known as the Baldwinsville Union Free School and Academy replaced it. Baldwinsville Academy on Elizabeth Street served as the high school from 1922 to 1952. When Mr. Harry Elden, first principal of the Elizabeth Street School, came to Baldwinsville, students attended the grammar school at the corner of Virginia and Eliza- beth Streets, the grammar school on the south side, and the old high school building on Elizabeth Street. In 1920, a mere 765 students were enrolled in all of Baldwinsville schools. When the new addition was completed, the 6-3-3 system was launched. This system included six ele- mentary, three junior high, and three senior high divisions. After Mr. Elden became principal, the following things were developed: kindergarten, home economics department, athletic program (including) baseball, basketball, football, soccer, golf, hockey, and bowling: also, musical organizations, Parent-Teacher Association, journalism club. Voca- tional Guidance Program, commercial courses, dramatics, and prize speaking. From 1831 to the present time—1959, much progress naturally has oc- curred within the Baldwinsville School System. This progress could also be defined as growth, for with the growth of the town itself, came the growth and improvement of its schools. Our schools today are the result of the tremendous expansion and growth that started a century ago. In the future, Baldwinsville schools will be even greater and stronger, for wo still are in the preliminary stages of education of the massos. SCHOOL BOARD Sealed, left to right: Mr. Farrell, Mrs. Meyers, Dr. Adsit, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Furbush. Standing, left to right: Mr. Misner, Mr. Tupper, Mr. Jacoby, Mr. Ray, Mr. Crego. SfNtCA rrociAL SAVING! AND LOAN ASSN BOOK II The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky— No higher than the soul is high The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand; The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through. But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apart; And he whose soul is flat—the sky Will cave in on him by and by. RENASCENCE Edna St. Vincent Millay In 1896, 19 school teachers were employed in the whole Baldwinsville system. Isaac Newton Taylor, then principal, is the man seated on the extreme left. Since 1896 much expansion has occurred in the schools. Presently, 71 teachers (34 men and 37 women) are employed in our high school alone. THE FACULTY AND MR. DURGEE Assistant District Principal MR. NOSTRANT Assistant High School Principal MR. RITTER Principal of Elizabeth Street School MR. GRANT Advisor Grades Nine and Ten MR. EVANS Guidance Counselor MR. TUPPER Clerk and Business Manager MRS. TUPPER School District Treasurer MR. ARCARO 3.S., Cortland State Physical Education MR. BANAS M.A., Syracuse Industrial Design MRS. BARBER A.B., Albany State Social Science MR. BARBOUR A.B., Syracuse Political Science M.A., Syracuse Social Science MISS BUSH B.A., Saint Lawrence History and Government MRS. BUTTS B.A., Syracuse English B.S., Syracuse School Libraries MR. CARY B.S., Cornell Science Social Studies MR. COOPER B.S., Oswego State Elementary Education 20 MRS. CUMMINGS B.S., Cortland State Health Physical Education MRS. CRANDON Oswego State Social Studies MRS. DOAN B.A., Houghton English MISS DYMOND B.S., Fredonia Music MR. DORIS B.S.. Syracuse Combined Science MR. ENDERS B.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts MR. FALISE B.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts MRS. FOSTINI H.S., Marywood Academy B.S., Michigan State Home Economics MR. GETMAN B.S.. Union College General Education MR. GANTER B.S., St. Lawrence Literature Mathematics Science MRS. GOODFELLOW A.B.. Syracuse Latin German MRS. GRISTWOOD B.S., Syracuse MR. HAMMOND Economics B.S.. St. Lawrence Psychology M.S., Syracuse Guidance MR. HAWLEY A.B., Cornell M.A., Columbia History 22 MR. HENCLE B.S.. Syracuse Agriculture MR. HESS B.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts M.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts MRS. ISAAC A.B., Potsdam Musical Education MRS. KELLY 3 year Diploma Cortland State Elementary Education MR. KENNELL B.A.. Colgate Social Sciences Physical Education M.A.. Colgate Social Sciences MRS. KIMBALL B.F.A.. Syracuse Illustration MRS. LENTNER B.S., Miami Spanish 23 MR. MURPHY A.B., Syracuse English MR. McManus B.S.. Albany State Commerce M.A.. Albany State Guidance MR. MUNSON B.S., Springfield College Social Science B.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts MRS. MANGANO A.B.. Syracuse Science M.A., Syracuse Science MR. MATTHEWS B.S., Hamilton Science MRS. McCREA Nurse MR. LINDENMAYER B.S., St. Bonaventure Physical Education MR. MALLAN A.B., Colgate Social Science M.A., Columbia History MR. NEUFANG B.S., Cortland Elementary Education MRS. OLNEY Oswego State Social Studies MR. PELCHER B.S., Springfield Physical Education MRS. PENDER Plattsburg State Commercial MRS. PORTER B.S.. Cornell Science—Journalism I MRS. QUACKENBUSH Oswego State Normal Reading MR. RENFREW B.S.. Oswego State Education MRS. RICHAR B.S.. Syracuse German M.A., German 25 MR. SCHWARTZ B.S., St. Lawrence Psychology MR. SENNETT B.S., Cortland State Physical Education MR. SERAFINI A.B., Syracuse English MR. SIRING B.A., Syracuse Social Studies M.A., Syracuse Education MR. SKADEN A.B., Albany State English M.A., Albany State English MRS. SEARS A.B., Syracuse English M.A.. Syracuse Education MR. RIDEL B.S., Cortland State Physical Education —— MISS SMITH B.S., Cortland State Physical Education MR. SMITH B.S., Potsdam Music MR. STEVENS B.S.. Oswego State Industrial Art MISS SZCZYPIEN B.A.. Syracuse English MRS. VICKERY A.B.. Rochester English MR. VOGEL B.S., Cortland State Physical Education MRS. WEBB A.B., Rochester History Biology 27 MISS REYNOLDS Guida nee Advisor Grades Seven and Eight MRS. KINSLOW A.B., Syracuse History MR. WELSER B.S., Oswego State Industrial Arts MISS WELSH B.S.. Buffalo State Homemaking MRS. WIDGER B.S., Elmira Mathematics Biology B.S.C., Albany State Commercial MRS. WRIGHT A.B., Syracuse French MR. WHITMAN M.S., Syracuse Education Psychology MISS WINCHELL A.B., Syracuse English M.A., Syracuse Education MISS SCANLON Hygenics o BEST DRESSED Miss Welch Mr. Hawley ——- •• V- ' MOST POPULAR Mrs. Cummings Mr. Dick CUTEST Miss Bush Mr. Arcaro PRETTIEST MOST HANDSOME Mrs. Vickery Mr. Pelcher WITTIEST Mrs. Sears Mr. Kennell PERSONALITY Miss Winchell Mr. Malian MOST VERSATILE Mrs. Richardson Mr. Matthews FIGURE, PHYSIQUE Mrs. Pender Mr. Hammond MOST ORIGINAL Mrs. Kimbell Mr. Bannas MOST HELPFUL UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Goodfellow Mr. Stevens 29 THE SCHOOL Row One, left to right: Baker, Breen, Trabert, Vandenberg. Row Two: McKinley. Doughty, Turner, Tupper, Wormuth. .. ,;,u, w 0pp|j,oni Hmiiii STAFFS Row One, left to right: Flavin, Marshall, Letterman, Whitman. Kollenlcark, Doran, Loop, Boyd. Row Two: Meyers, Patch- ed. Wheeler, Loveless, Mowins, Ernst, Myers, Dugar. Row Three: Armstrong, Griebno, Ashbery, Radford, Peterson, Riedel, Gaylord, Harrington. Row Four: Stevenson, Fordenkonz, Jackson, Brown, Sargeant, Palmer. Row One, left to right: Bigelow, Norton, Beebe, Loveless, Dreher, Appleby, Calkins, Wright. Row Two: Manseau. Bald- win. Waffle. Rascha, Menzies, Grabowski, McArde'l, Carter, Fargo. Bennett. McCord. BOOK III Dear native regions, I foretell From what I feel at this fare- well, That, whereso'er my steps may tend And whenso'er my course shall end, Ifen that hour a single tie Survive a local sympathy, My soul will cast the backward wein, The long look alone on you. AT THIS FAREWELL William Wordsworth 32 FI ENIORS The Senior Class started its year off by selling Christmas wrapping paper. Our Lyre Staff had already been working for several months, and much progress had been made. Besides selling wrapping paper, we sold signature slips to raise funds for our yearbook. We elected class officers, and they are: EDWARD PAIGE president KEN AUYER vice-president MOLLY TAPPAN secretary-treasurer We have one more big project to accomplish this year, and that is to graduate. Here is hoping that every Senior will be marching to the tune of POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE come June 21. RICHARD ANGUISH Dick Do we hear, Here comes the bride, Dickie? FFA 4. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Lizzy'1 Liz has what it takes to make a successful life. CAROL ALLEN CBA A sweet girl who is liked by all. Intramurals 3, Senior Band 5. LARRY ALLER Larry- Well liked by all, especially the teachers. CAROL AKSTEROWICZ Carol- Carol, our studious little girl, keeps the business world in a turmoil. Intramurals 2, National Honor Society 2, Senior Band 2, FHA 3. IRMA ALDERMAN Irm She's a great gal who will be missed'on the volleyball court and in the chorus. Intramurals, Chorus 4. HELEN ASHBERY Hel What's that v e hear, a mob? No, just Helen. Future Teachers 2, Lyre Staff. ROBERT ATKINSON Bob Bobby, what's this we hear about your becoming a chemist? Classical Club 2. •v KENNETH AUYER Captain Kenny Ken's a terror on the footba ! field, but his abilities don't end there. Vice-President Senior Cuss. Varsity Football 2, Basketball I, JV Basketball, Varsity Cub, Senior- High Student Council, Classical Club. NANCY BAKER Nan You may bo short, Nancy, but at least you can be sure of finding someone to look up to. Senior High Student Council, Classical Club. I I KEITH BARBER Bullmoose Keith could be the Elvis of our class if he would only learn to sing. Orchestra 2. National Honor Society 2, Senior Band 5, Future Teachers 2, Classical Club 2. FHA 2 BARBARA BECKLEY Barb After walking through our rowdy halls. Barb's silence is appreciated. Dave is the center of everything. Varsity Football 3, Swimming 2, JV Footbal: I, Baseball I. ANNE BELZER Annie Anne is one of the most industrious senior girls and an asset to any class. Future Teachers, Classical Club. I i JOYCE BLAKE Joyce Joyce is liked and appreciated by all, especially the driver education teachers. Inrramurals 2, Chorus, FHA 3, Baton Club I. STEPHEN BLANN Steve The Cozy Corner won't be the same without this blush- ing, red-haired senior. Senior Band I, Radio Club 4. MARGARET BORROW Skippy Skippy may be small, but watch out, don't let her size fool you. Varsity Cheerleading 3. Dramatics Club 2, Chorus 2, Lyre Staff. SHEILA BOWEN She'll She’ll is well liked by everyone. Tell us all about it, F. S. Future Teachers 3, Chorus 4, Classical Club 3, FHA 3. 37 Classical Club 2 BROWN She's neat, sweet, and indiscreet. Chorus 2, Baton Club I. HELEN MARIA BUCCINA Maria Maria is destined to be our number one designer. Future Teachers I, Dramatics Club 2, Journalism Club I, FAA I, Lyre Staff. ARTHUR BUMP ••Art Our assembly programs just won't be the same without Art assisting from the projection room. JV Football, Varsity Wrestling 2, Projectionist Club 6. JOHN BUMP Jack'1 Jack has made many contributions to the FFA, as their reporter. FFA. Projectionist Club. FRANK BURGETT Lou Frank is our favorite comedian. He sings, he dances, and he even has time for football. Varsity Football 3, Lacrosse 3, Dramatics Club, Varsity Club 3, Chorus. JOAN BURKHART Joan We'll miss this cute senior with the quiet charm. Senior High Red Cross, Future Teachers, Senior High Stu- dent Council. BARBARA BURTON Barb Wonderful is the only word that describes this active senior. Chorus I, Lyre Staff. X i TIMOTHY CARROLL Tim Our cutie is well liked and well known by all. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try 4, Swimming 4, Key Club, Varsity Club, Classical Club 3, Lyre Staff. EDWARD CASTLEMAN Steady Eddie The basketball team will never be the same without this hustler. JV Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 2, JV Football I, Tennis I. 39 I MARYANN CENCI Maryann'1 Maryann, a raiher quiet member of our class, is liked by all. Library Assistant. KENNETH CHAPPELL “Ken Always up to something is our boy Ken. He manages to keep any class in a constant turmoil. Senior Band 4, Chorus I. ROSINA CHRISTOPHER Chris Chris came back to finish her Jjnior and Senior year at B'ville and are we ever glad that she did. Future Teachers 2, Journalism Club I. SUSAN CHURCH Sue She is a pretty senior who is noted for her real blond hair. Classical Club 2, Chorus 5, Senior High Student Council 3. Dramatics Club 4, Intramurals 2, Lyre Staff. HARRY CLARK Clarkie school, you mioht |f you should see a not car around the school, you migh find Clarkie behind the wheel. Freshman Basketball. JV Basketball. Cross Country 2 Foot ball I. DALE COMAN Duals Watch out, girls! Here comes Mr. Romance himself. Lacrosse. Wrestling I Track I, Senior High Red Cross 2. Dramatics Club 2. • - --■ ''T-t: 'i' ARTHUR CRANDON Art Art is an outstanding member of FFA, whom the schoo! will certainly miss. Future Teachers 2. FFA 3 PETER CREGO Pete A carefree guy who drives a mean convertible. Swimming 2, Lacrosse I, Senior Band 2. carol crook Crookie Carol is a top bowler who is still trying to master the art of driving a car. Bowling 2, Senior Bard 4 Classical Club 2. FHA. JAMES DAVIS Jim A star footba!. player with a variety of other talents. JV and Varsity Football 2, Varsity Club. JOHN DE MEURERS Joyn John is our gift to Hollywood: we expect him to take Spencer Tracy's place very soon. JV Football I. Frosh Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Senior Band 5, Dramatics Club 3, Chorus. MICHAEL DORAN Mike This witty senior is one of Mrs. Gristwood's favorites. Radio Club 3. : ... ... -.•.-fav-OT-.r---------- EDWARD DRAPIKOWSKI Ed Since Ed's head is always high in the air, no one has had a chance to really get to know him. KATHLEEN DULLEN Kathy As a cute little waitress, she has made a hit with everyone. JEANETTE DU SHARM Jean A cute iittle girl who favors little red cars. Intramurals 3, Future Teachers I, FDM 2, Band 2, Classical Club 3. NOMA EMM Nomie Quiet ' is the only word that describes this likable senior. Intramurals I. JACK EVERTS Jack This boy is not often around school. They tell us he spends most of his time at a house on State Fair Boulevard. Cross Country I, Track 2. Softball I, Senior High Red Cross 2, Senior Band I, Dramatics Club I, Classical 2, Rifle Club. GEORGE FAULER Whi+ey We hear that George is going to be an asset to the govern- ment postal service. Track, Cross Country. Wrestling, Varsity Club 2. DOLORES FIELD Laurie' Dolores hasn't been with us too long, but she has proved to be a likable addition. MICHAEL FITZPATRICK Fitz Fitz proved to be a capable football player, as well os a top romancer. Frosh Cross Country I, Swimming 4, Varsity Football 3, Lacrosse 3, Classical Club 2. BONITA FORD Bonnie This girl will certainly be missed by the athletic department. Intramurais 4, Future Teachers 2, Dramatics Club I, Leader's Club I, Chorus I. Classical Club 2, GAC, Lyre Stoff. KAREN FOWLER Karen This cute senior is known for her various hair colors. Life Saving 2, Senior High Rod Cress I. Photography Club I, Chorus 3. WWM BONNIE GAYLORD Bonnie Even though this senior is quiet, we've heard that she is quite interested in a certain Don. Intramurals 3. Swimming 2, Bowling I, Modern Dance Club I, Dramatics Club I. Chorus 2, GAC, Senior High Red Cross. NANCY GAYLORD Nancy Another ambitious senior who has proved herself capable in the athletic department. Intramurals. Swimming, Bowling, Modern Dance, Chorus, FHA, GAC. BEVERLY GALE Bev This terror is known for her dancing ability and her bubbling personality. Frosh Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading I, Intramurals, Dolphinettes, Future Teachers. Dramatics, Senior High Stu- dent Council, Chorus, Classical Club, Lyre Staff. VICKI GATES Vicki Vicki's antics have kept her classmates in stitches for many years. Intramurals I. Frosh Cheerleading I. Dolphinettes 2, Dra- matics Club, Chorus 2, Classical Club 2. KATHERINE GERMAIN Kay Wc all think you are pretty nice and we'll miss your radiant personality. Secretary Frosh and Sophomore Class. FTA, Senior High Student Council. Classical Club 2. THOMAS GETTMAN Tom A fellow who is soon to be known for his talents in the racing field. Cross Country, Wrestling, Track. CHARLENE GAYETTY Char Char's long blond hair is the envy of everyone. BONNIE GERBER Bonnie A sweet girl who has a way with all. Intramurals I, Modern Dance Cub I, FFA 2, Journalism I, FBC. Bowling, Swing Ensemble, Chorus 3. t!Sk MARGARET GILLAN Peggy One wouldn't say that Peg is quiet, but she is well liked anyway. RONALD GIRARD Ronnie Let's all go down and see this swell guy when he opens his barber shop. Freshman Basketball, Soccer 3. NANCY GOLDSWORTHY Nancy Our school will certainly miss this active senior. She has taken pari in everything imaginable. FNA 2 FTA 3. Modern Dance I National Honor Society 2, Senior Red Cross I, Jouma ism Club I, Chorus A, Classical Club 2. WILLIAM GOODWIN Bill A bal of fire who has managed to make friends with everyone. Wrestling, Foolbai., Lacrosse. SALLY GREGORY Sal We hear that Sal is a newcomer to the skiing world. Ski Ciub I, Chorus I, FHA I, Baton Club 2. DONALD GRIESMEYER Don- Hail to a future member of the United States Coast Guard. Junior Rifle C:ub, President, Cross Country I, Track 2, Sv imming 2, Senior Orchestra 2. BRADFORD HAMM Bud Bud is a cute guy who will be missed by all. MARGARET HANLEY Marg” Marg is a cute and well-liked dairy maid whose interests lie in the military line. Senior Red Cross I. Dramatics I, Aquaticis, President Tt , ? i'(DJ i- AMELIA HARRINGTON Miggs Miggs claims she is going to be a second Florence Night- ingale. Intramurals I, Journalism Club I, Classical Club 2, FNA 2. SANDRA HATTEN Sendee” Our favorite blond bombshell who is threatening Jayne Mansfield. Senior High Red Cross, Journalism Club. DENNIS HERRALD DennyM You may find Denny at any time directing traffic at our sporting events. Soccer I, Photography I, Classical Club 2. RICHARD HIRSH ••Dick Dick plays every sport imaginable, and he is good at them ail. Football Varsity and JV. Basketball Varsity and JV, Baseball. REGINALD HORNER Reggie' Reggie will be long remembered by everyone, especially ev- eryone who worked on the Student Council Fair. FFA. VIRGINIA HORNER A cute senior with a cheery smile. Dramatics Club, Chorus 4, Top Twenty. 'Ginny' JOYCE HOWE Joyce'1 A musical senior whose talents will be greatly missed by the chorus. Intramurals, Chorus 4, FHA 2. LINDA HUEBENTHAL Linda Linda, our ambassador to Brazil, will go far in life, we're sure. National Honor Society 2, Dramatics 3, Journalism, Senior High Student Council. Chorus 2, AFS. PAMELA JEFFCOCK Pammy Work, work, work, that is all our Pammy seems to do. FTA, Dramatics 4, Journalism, Classical Club 2, Modern Dance I, Dolpninettes, Lyre Staff. RICHARD JENKS Dick Dick promises to be a funeral director. We all love you! Cross Country, Senior High Red Cross. Photography, Pro- jectionist Club 2, Classical Club. iwyags Ul.UU,,� .■ ■ ■ � P J 1” ■ - l|W� -M11.1 BABETTA JOHNSTON Babs This girl is heading for the clouds and we all know that the airlines will be happy to see her. Photography Club, FAA 2. PENELOPE JOSLIN Penny” Penny is liked by all and her happy attitude has given our class a boost. Senior Band 2, FTA 2, GAC, Lyre Staff. JOAN KISSELSTEIN Joanie” A cute member of our class, who has managed to attend school occasionally. Senior High Red Cross, Dramatics Club 3, Chorus 5. FRED KLEIN Fritz' Fred’s ability-in the pool is just one ot his many talents. Swimming 4, Varsity Club 2. ROBERT KOWALSKI Bob- Big Bob is a threat to any football squad. Ml V°aS ciub.JV F0°ibS ' L°Cr0SSe 2' Se i0 CAROLE KOZMA .Joanne. An Honor Society member, who is one of the famous Kozmas National Honor Society, Chorus 2. ■ . JOANNE KOZMA Joanne A quiet, but sweet senior who has been a nice addition to our class. KAY KOZMA Kay Kay's dry sense of humor has put many an English class in hysterics. Intramurals 2, Senior High Red Cross, Journalism, Chorus, Lyre Staff. f? h •• HARTATI KUSMAN Toti It has certainly been a pleasure to have Tati with us in our iast year. She will be missed very much by all when she has io return to her country. Senior High Student Council, Dramatics Club. PATRICIA KURTNACKER Chickie Pat's a pretty senior who has acquired many fine friends. Chorus. JUDITH LAPORTE Judy A cute, friendly cheerleader who is liked by all. Varsity Cheerleading, Intramurals, Chorus. MARGARET LAWRENCE Margie Another cute, outstanding cheerleader .whose abilities will bo missed by the squad. Varsity Cheericading 2 Dramatics Club 2, Chorus 2, Lyre Staff. 49 ROY LEI BY Rich Ricky is another car lover, who was also prominent in FFA. FFA. ROBERT LISTER Bob This new senior has let it be known that he wishes to become a top writer. Photography 2, Journalism, Chorus 2, M RICHARD LITTAU “Dick Athletics seem to be Dick’s main interest, but, girls, you can't say we didn't try. Soccer 4, Track, Lacrosse. JULIA LOVELESS Judy A future office worker who we know will make the grade. PHYLLIS MALONEY Phyl A quiet senior girl who we trust will become a good sec- retary. Senior High Red Cross, Chorus 3. ANN MARAS Ann Ann's willingness to do anything proved her to be an asset to the class. Senior High Red Cross, FTA 2, Dramatics, Journalism, Clas- sical Club 2. i ANN MARTIN Annie Whenever there is something to be done, one can be sure of help from Ann. ( Senior High Red Cross, Senior Band, Dramatics, Chorus 3. DONALD MAY Don The mechanical world will be pleased to obtain the services of this hard-working fellow. RONALD McKINLEY Ron They tell us Ron is headed for Arizona, but his intentions are not known. Cross Country, Classical Club. CONSTANCE MIDDLETON Connie Connie has what it takes to be a top dental assistant. Bowling 2, Chorus 3. WILLIAM MISNER Bill An ambitious boy who has been a credit to the scouting department. Rifle Club. SANDRA MOWINS Sandy Sandy is a cute, smart, and an ambitious senior girl who will be on top of the world someday. Vice-President Freshman Class, Dolphinettes, Frosh Cheer- leading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 2. Senior and Junior Life Saving, National Honor Society 2, Dramatics Ciub 2, Jour- nalism, Senior High Student Council 3, Classical Club 3, Lyre Staff. DONALD MILLER ’’Donnie A hard-working 4-H club member who is also outstanding in the sports field. Soccer, Lacrosse. Classical Club 2. CYNTHIA MINER Cindy Whatever Cindy decides to do, we are all sure she will make a success of it. Bowling, FTA 2, Chorus 5, Classical Club. JUNE MYATT June' Happiness reigns wherever June is present. FHA 2. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Kathy1 The fashion field will be happy to see B'ville’s Helen Rose. Dramatics Club, Classical Club 2. FAA 2, Lyre Staff. CYNTHIA ORMAN Cindy’s musical ability wil Orchestra 3. FTA 2, Cindy' I lead her to be a music teacher. Chorus 2, Classical Club 2. EDWARD PAIGE Ned Ned may be small, but don't let his sizo fool you as h e is packed with ability and an ambition. President Senior Class, Frosh Basketball, Soccer, JV Football. Cross Country, Varsity Basketball 2, JV Basketball, Key Club. I BARBARA PALKOWSKI Barbie Critical, but sweet, summarizes this senior girl. Swimming 2, Dramatics Club 2, Chorus 2, Classical Club 2. ANN PECK Ann To be a lawyer's wife is this girl's main wish. We all liko you, Ann, and sincerely hope you accomplish it. FTA 2, Classical Club 2. JACK PERSECHINO Jack Watch out, kids! This cutie wants to be a state trooper. Track, Wrestling, Key Club 3. ALONZO PETERSON Lonnie We are sure that any teaching school will be glad to ac- quire this hard-working boy. FTA, Classical 2. BRADFORD PETTIT Brad Brad's study habits have brought joy into many teachers lives. Soccer 2. CHARLOTTE PFOHL Char A well-liked senior, whose interests lie out of town. Senior High Student Council. DONALD POTTER Mahtin A new car and Sandy always accompany this handsome senior. Varsity Football, JV Football, Frosh Cross Country, JV Bas- ketball, Track, Classical Club 2. Club. JOHN QUACKENBUSH John ' John can be found at any time on the project—dragging. Swimming, Soccer, Rifle Club 2, Projectionists Club, Key MARY PILLANS Mary-o Her long pony tail and keen dancing ability have made Mary a typical teenager. Senior High Student Council, Chorus 4, Swing Ensemble, Top Twenty, Mixed Chorus. JOSEPH POORMAN Little Joe This ambitious senior shows every sign of becoming a future manager of the A P. Cross Country, Track. TOM QUACKENBUSH Tom A tall, handsome guy who resides at West Genesee Street. JOYCE RACHA Joyce A well-liked senior who is sure to go far in the business world. Intramurals 4. Senior High Red Cross, Chorus 3. JOYCE RAMSING Joyce The teaching field will be very glad to obtain this cute little girl. Varsity Cheerleading, FTA 2, Chorus 4, Classical Club. DENNIS RATHBUN Den To be a success in the field of photography is this boy's main wish. All the luck in the world, Den. I JACQUELINE ROGERS Jacki Known and liked by all is this whirlwind. Of the many ac- tivities she participates in, she does a superb job in all. The school will surely miss this sweet girl. President Junior Class, Intramurals, FTA, Dramatics Club 3, Journalism. Senior High Student Council 4, Lyre Staff. ROBERT SAVAGE Bob Bob's ability on the football squad has certainly been ap- preciated. Varsity Football 2, JV Football 2, Varsity Baseball 2, JV Baseball 2, Key Club 2, Varsity Club. ELLEN SCHLECHT Ellen Nothing is too impossible for this senior, especially in the business line. EMILY SCHREMPF Oyster Liked by all, Emily promises to be a top laboratory tech- nician. Intramurals, Chorus 2, Classical Club 2. JANET SHANER Jan's ability to get along popular. FHA, Intramurals. THOMAS SHALLCROSS Tom Scouting seems to be one of Tom's main interests. He man- ages to keep traffic running smoothly at all athletic events. Rifle Club, National Honor Society 2, Photography Club, Student Drivers Association 2. everyone ROBERT SIMONDS If anything goes wrong with your car, call on excellent mechanical ability plus his willingness others equals a fine senior boy. GEORGENE SMITH Quiet, but nice, characterizes this girl. Classical Club. SBW BB LINDA SMITH A likable, talented girl who Intramurals, Senior High Red 2, Chorus 4. Lin will surely have a happy life. Cross, FTA 2, Journalism Club MARY SNOW Mary- Shy, but sweet. This girl has gained many friends. FHA, FNA, Intramurals, Baton Club. GERALDINE SUGAR Gerry Gerry is one of our cutest seniors. Her intorest in the school's doctor and especially his family are known by everyone. Dramatics Club 2. Chorus 2. PATRICIA SWEETING Paf Sweeting stands for a sweet girl with a sweet voice. Chorus 3, Library Staff 2. DIANE STEBBINS Dee Diane can always be found reading a good book. With such a likable personality and a complete knowledge of books, we are sure that she will be a fop librarian. FTA 2, Dramatics Club 2, Journalism, Chorus 3, Classical Club. DANIEL STEVENS Danny The school likes Danny, bur we're not too sure if Danny likes school. Soccer 4, Lacrosse 3, Swimming 2, Track, Cross Country, Dramatics Club 2, Key Club 3, Journalism Club 2, Varsity Club 4, Senior High Student Council, Classical Club 3, Lyre Staff. iM aMMiTriiiiitrnr-r' i nrirtaimi MARY TAPPAN Molly Charles Adams' cartoons are Molly's favorites. Her sense of humor and excellent leadership have made this senior well liked. Frosh, Sophomore, and Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 2, Dramatics Club 2, Journalism, Senior High Student Council 3, Classical Club 2, Lyre Staff. EDDA MAE THOMAS Edda Don't let Edda's quietness fool you; she's dying to go to Australia where the percentage of men is high. Dramatics Club 2, Chorus, Classical Club 3. MARJORIE THOMPSON Margie This sophisticated senior claims to want to become a social worker, but we think she should become a model. Dramatics C ub 3, Journalism, Classical 2. CLARK TREW Clarkie Surprising us all, Clarkie has informed us that he enjoys girls and cars most in life. JV Football. does mare Student Council ROBERT TREXLER Bob- Bob's ability to make any situation laughable has gained him many admirers. DIANE TUCKER Dee's excellent ability in everything sh a fine airline hostess, we are sure. Class President 2, Frosh Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading 2, National Honor Society 2, Senior High 3, Classical Club 2. DAVID TUPPER Tupp Hunting and fishing are Dave’s primary interests. His journal entries on these subjects have almost driven Mrs. Vickery crazy. Frosh Basketball, JV Football, Varsity Football, National Honor Society, Senior Band 5, Key Club 3, Varsity Club, Classical Club 2, Lyre Staff. RONALD VANBUSKIRK ’’Van A red and black convertible and a group of boys can always be found with Ronald. FFA 4. VELMA VANDERBERG Van'1 Velma’s terrific personality and talented singing voice are bound to help make the Heart Beats famous. Dramatics Club, Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Top Twenty, FHA 4. VICTOR VERNON Vic Wherever there is a large group of students assembled, one can be sure of finding Vic in tho middle. Football Manager 2, Swimming 2. Prize Speaking, Journalism Club. i ; SUSAN WALKER This cute senior says she wants to be an elementary teachor, but some say that the altar may get her first. VP Sophomore and Junior Class. Swimming Club, Dolphin- ettes, Frosh Cheerleading, FTA, Senior High Student Council 2. Classical Club 2. Lyre Staff. ma r Ip but like him; after all, there are few boys that measure up to Al when it comes to manners and personality. Chorus 2. Su ALAN WANDERSEE Just great is our boy Al. One can't h DONNA WARD Donna Donna has added a great deal to our chorus. She has a fine voice and will certainly be missed. Chorus 4. GEORGIANA WARFIELD George Surprisingly enough, George tells us she is headed for the secret service. Look out, everyone I Intramurals, Bowling, Modern Dance Club, Baton Club, Chorus 3. ROBERT WARNER -Bob Bob says he enjoys the out-of-doors, but he seems to spen, much of his t;me aiding the shop department. SYLVIA WEBB -Spitty' Golden voice has made friends with all. Get going, Spith we expect great things of you. National Honor Society 2, FTA, Senior High Student Counci Chorus 3, Classical Club 2, Lyre Staff. BETTE WARNER Sophie Of all the girls, we find that Berto is pretty sweet. Her joy- ful personality has won her many friends. Intramurals 2, Senior High Red Cross, Dramatics Club, Chorus 2. ROBERT WARNER Bob Webb feet Warner is liked by all, and rumors say he is getting ready to swim the English Channel. Tennis, Swimming 3. Soccer, National Honor Society. JAMES WEBSTER Jim This serious-minded senior is a swell guy. We'll suro miss you around school, Jim. Projectionists Club, Rifle Club 2. DIANE WILKINSON Dee At first glance Dee seems quiet, but look again. This girl is full of pep. FTA 2, Classical Club 3. MARCIA WILLIAMS Spotsie Marriage is this girl's main aim in life. We wish you sincere luck, but we don't really think you'll need it. JOYCE WOLFORD Joyce Very sweet is this future secretory. We've even heard that she plans to marry her boss (whoever he may be). LYNDA WRIGHT Lyn The girl with the quiet voice and sweet disposition. FHA 2, Dramatics Club 2, FNA 2. JACK ZAHN Jack Voice, looks, and personality make up this humorous senior. Varsity Football 2, Senior High Red Cross, Dramatics Club 2, Chorus, Swing Ensemble. DAVID TUPPER Boys' State DANIEL STEVENS Vice-President Student Council ROBERT E. WARNER Regents Scholarship DAVID BROWN All-State Football All-County Football and Basketball JUNE MYATT Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award LINDA HUEBENTHAL A.F.S. — Brazil PAM JEFFCOCK LYRE Editor SUSAN CHURCH Miss Baldwinsville NANCY GOLDSWORTHY Elmira Key JACQUELINE ROGERS President of Student Council DIANE TUCKER Salutatorian MARIA BUCCINA Voice of Democracy SANDRA MOWINS Valedictorian MARY TAPPAN Regents Scholarship ABSENT EDWARD PAIGE President of Senior Class TATI KUSMAN A.F .S. — Indonesia OUTSTANDING SENIORS CLASS PROPHECY NAME Aksterowicz, Carol Alderman, Irm Allen, CBA Anguish, Dick Ardery, Ronnie Armstrong, Lizzy Ashbery, Hell Atkinson, Bob Auyer, Captain Kenny Baker, Nan Barber, Bullmoose Beckley, Barb Bell, Dave Belzer, Annie Blake, Joy Blann, Steve Borrow, Skippy Bowen, She'l Brotherton, Carol Brown, Dave Brown, Edie Brown, Helen Buccina, Ria Bump, Art Bump, Jack Burgett, Lou Burkhart, Joanie Burton. Wop Calkins, Tom Carroll, Tim Cenci, Maryann Chappell. Lace Christopher, Chris Church, Churchmouse Clark, Clarkie Coman, Duals Crandon, Art Crego, Corky Crook, Crookie Davis, Blindman de Meurers, John Doran, Mike Drapikowski, Ed Dullen, Kathy DuSharm, Jeanie Emm, Nomie Everts, Stonewall Fields, Lori Fitzpatrick, Fitz Fauler, Whitey Ford, Bonnie Fowler, Karen Gaylord, Bonnie Gaylord. Nance Gale. Bev Gates. Vickie Gettman. Tom Gillan, Peggy Girard. Ronnie Goldsworthy. Nance Goodwin, Goodie Gregory. Sal Griesmyer, Don Hamm. Bud Hanley, Margo Harrington, Miggs Hatten, Sendee Herrald. Denny Horner, Ginny House. Fred Howe, Johnnie Huebenthal, Lin Jeffcock. Pammy Jenks, Dick Johnson, Babs Joslin, Penny Kisselstein, Koanie J. IS NOTED FOR WILL BE typing secretary love of life social worker ring on a chain happily married Edna farmer opinions orator sincerity teacher laugh mother of 20 curly hair vendor leadership mayor of New York Triangles politician saxophone band leader smile business woman football butcher kindness speech teacher many books beautician hair chef yell Miss Monitor? quietness female wrestler Jimmy Jimmy's wife Sports! janitor Dick married Soft-spoken ways news broadcaster painting another Greta Garbo rabbits forest ranger projection room circus clown jerkiness GREAT FATHER friendliness toy manufacturer nose bouncer at Dutchman's size F.B.I. agent hayrides missionary gum English teacher saxophone another Fred Astaire petticoats artist mirrors in love 30 times freckles manager of movies eyelashes speedway champion drive-ins evangelist car owner of Heid’s milkshakes garage mechanic broken nose surgeon Dramatics Club Dean of Syracuse U. shyness owner of radio station MAD comics head of G.E. mildness waitress at (where?) complexion famous for her legs friendships contractor eyes owner of drive-in My honey, Joey soda jerk physique parkway patroller Jacki football coach pies literary critic earrings gym teacher dimples taxidermist clothes gourmet talking Canada lawyer professional boxer Palace Theater history teacher sports artist ladies' man priest leadership advisor of F.T.A. modesty movie star library work always happy dark corners geometry teacher easygoing manner usher figure veterinarian discretion TV announcer figure HA . . .! ham radios disc jockey cutting classes antique collector red shoes librarian voice nurse A.F.S. athletic director bracelets a dead editor in June lights paper-hanger love of animals saint hands dentist personality healthy? Klein, Fritz Kowalski, Bob Kozma, Carole Kozma, Joanne Kozma, Kay Kurtnacker, Chickio La Porte, Judy Lawrence, Margie Lieby, Rick” Lister, Bob Littau, Dick Loveless, Judy Lynch, Kathy MacArthur, Mac Magoe, Chuck Maloney, Phyl Maras, Ann Martin, Annie May. Don McKinley, Ron Middleton, Kitten Mil.er, Donnie Miner, Cindy Misner, Bill Mowins, Maude Myatt, Junie O'Brien, Kathy Orman, Cindy Paige, Ned Palkowski, Barbie Peck, Ann Persechino, Jock Peterson. Lonnie Petit, Barry Pfohl, Chari Pillans, Mary-O Poorman, Little Joe Potter, Don Potter, Gordio Quackenbush, John Racha, Joyce Ramsing, Joycie Ranger, Al Rothburn, Den Rogers, Jacki Salisbury, Norm Savage, Bob Schiecf, Ellen Schrempf, Oyster Scott. Dick Shallcross, T.S. Simcnds, Bob” Smith, Jean Smith, Lin Snow, Mary Stebbins, Di Stevens, Dan Sugar, Gerry Sweeting, Pat Tappan, Marthie Thomas, Edda” Thompson, Margie Trew, Clarkie Tucker, Dee ’[ upper, Tupp VanBuskirk, Van Vanderberg, Van Virginia, Walt” Walker, Sue Wandersee, Al Ward, Donna Warfield, George Warner, Sophie Warner, Bob (E.) Warner, Bob (G.) Webb, Spitrid Webster, Jim Williams, Spoisy Wilkinson, Dee Wolford, Joyce Wright, Lyn Zahn, Jack remarks smile pranks sweetness liveliness warmth vivaciousness school spirit clowning around journalism soccer 4-H Cornell all those curls cleats sweetness poiso sincerity eyes cutting classes escapades Explorer Scout comments girls Alpha Mu pertness fights singing flirting Dey’s temper it i ii Jeep even disposition cooking pleasantness jitter-bug A P temper baby-face being outdoors rock roll Barnes projection room eyes Wansoritis basketball politeness timidity flirting car explorers cars driving (?) all night binges? placidity reading humor height Marines R. P. I. shyness clothes smile talking fast Mrs. Vickery's class personality heartbeats King of the Palace all her loves brains friendliness phone calls Dairylea swimming crew sweaters Summertime A P driving losing rings typing willingness lover garbage man archeologist dog trainer a success in life French teacher boiler operator basket weaver ballerina minister author speech teacher nightclub singer party girl wine taster father of acrobats circus barker zoo keeper scientist carpenter Air Force pilot chess player comedian Owner of Grant's principal scrub woman maker of typewriters a good wife dietitian coach for the Nats saleswoman electrician interior decorator author shoe salesman model comedian editor of Confidential pacifist always nice hunting guide majorette glad to graduate railroad conductor cowboy psychiatrist poet M.C. at Marcy tennis champion horse trainer good father pharmacist florist drummer girl gardener always sweet banker mortician doctor fisherman efficiency expert on $64,000 question’ sports car designer chemist hermit meat cutter public rotations man opera star Hunting oxpert an old maid editor of Esquire Dear Abby II authoress concert pianist millionaire polo player wonderful as a ... ? truant officer tow truck driver gypsy (Rose Lee?) private secretary owner of 3 Rivers Inn landlord CUTEST TIMMY CARROLL JUDY LaPORTE MOST VERSATILE DANNY STEVENS MOLLY TAPPAN BEST DRESSED SUE CHURCH DON POTTER BEST LOOKING KAY GERMAIN DAVE BELL MOST PERSONALITY SUE WALKER JACK ZAHN MOST ATHLETIC DAVE BROWN BONNIE FORD MOST RESPONSIBLE DIANE TUCKER BOB SIMONDS MOST LIKELY SANDY MOWINS BOB WARNER . MOST SINCERE TATI KUSMAN HARRY CLARK FUNNIEST VICKI GATES MIKE DORAN MOST TALENTED MOST COURTEOUS KEN CHAPPELL SYLVIA WEBB DICK LITTAU PENNY JOSLIN 69 WITTIEST FRED KLEIN BARBARA BURTON MOST STUDIOUS ALLEN WANDERSEE NANCY GOLDSWORTHY MOST MUSICAL KEITH BARBER LINDA SMITH MOST ARTISTIC DALE COLMAN KATHY O'BRIEN HARDEST WORKER DAVE TUPPER MARIA BUCCINA BEST WORKER KEN AUYER PAM JEFFCOCK MOST QUIET JIM WEBSTER BARB BECKLEY 71 CLASS WILL Dick Anguish leaves F.F.A. minus a good member. Elizabeth Armstrong leaves her books to Lynn Trefethen. Helen Ashbery just leaves this rriad, hectic place. Robert Atkinson leaves his library card to Mrs. Butts. Ken Auyer leaves the football team minus a good cap- tain. Nancy Baker leaves her yodeling ability to the Ozark Mountain Boys. Keith Barber leaves to play with Lawrence Welk. Barbara Beckley leaves her shyness to Judy Janstrom. Dave Bell leaves the use of the emergency wagon to Dave Valle. Ann Belzer leaves her friendly attitude to Tony Panteleo. Joyce Blake wills her happy-go-lucky attitude to Dick Drew. Steve Blann leaves the Cozy to go to Dullen's. Marg Borrow wills her cheerleading jump to Peggy Shrader. Sheila Bowen leaves her interest in teaching to any sucker. Carol Brotherton leaves for the diving Olympics. Dave Brown leaves to follow in his cousin Jim's footsteps. Edna Brown leaves her class ring to Dick Anguish. Helen Brown leaves her studious manner to any willing junior. Maria Buccina leaves her paint brushes to Diana Dosh. Art Bump wills his place in the Projectionist Club to an advancing camera bug. Jack Bump wills his green car to the auto mechanics' class. Frank Burgett leaves to find his friends in Utica. Joan Burkhart leaves her Phi Sig sweaters to a future Sub Deb pledge. Barbara Burton leaves her seat at Dullen's. Tom Calkins leaves his freckles to Jim Blaisdell. Tim Carroll leaves for another hayride. Mary Ann Cenci gives Dewey back his Decimal System. Ken Chappell wills his musical ability to Ricky LaPorte. Rosina Christopher leaves Mr. Malian tearing his hair. Sue Church leaves her mirrors to the fairest one of all. Harry Clark leaves his black and gold car to the Army football team. Dale. Coman leaves Jean Huber to the movie producers. Art Crandon leaves his sex appeal to Eddie Orlick. Pete Crego leaves his fast fluency in the English language to Dave Minnoe. Carol Crook leaves all the secrets of Dey's to Edward's. John de Meurers leaves his dramatic ability to Billy Slack. Mike Doran leaves his wise cracks to Mrs. Gristwood. Ed Drapikowski wills his mathematical ability to all of Mrs. Gristwood's future classes. Kathy Dullen leaves her table hopping to Sandy. Jean Du Sharm leaves Jack. Nomma Emm wills her seat in Mr. Malian's class to just anybody. Jack Everts leaves Jean. George Fauler leaves to find Jacki. Mike Fitzpatrick leaves and takes Barb with him. Bonnie Ford is leaving and it will be a sad day in the Sports' Department. Karen Fowler leaves her job at Barker's to Meredith Brooks. Bev Gale leaves her rock n' roll title to Ann Allen. Vicki Gates leaves Molly's barn in tears. Bonnie Gaylord wills her volleyball ability to Donna Smith. Nancy Gaylord leaves for Cato. Bonnie Gerber wills her fingernails to Dracula. Kay Germain leaves to teach Driver's Ed. Tom Getman leaves to become a professional magazine salesman. Peggy Gillan wills her freckles to Cynthia Dennison. Nancy Goldsworthy leaves the F.T.A. to anyone as com- petent. Bill Goodwin leaves his 38-26-36 figure to Mary Sheets. Sally Gregory leaves to be married. Don Griesmyer leaves his motorcycle to Roland Victory. Brad Hamm leaves his driving ambition to Nancy Lower. Marg Hanley leaves for Cypress Gardens. Amelia Harrington leaves her fascinating giggle to Bon- nie Trexler. Sandy Hatten leaves her sweaters to anyone not allergic to wool. Dennis Herald leaves to join the medical field. Ginny Horner wills her effervescent laugh to Martha Getman. Fred House leaves his flashy shirts to Mr. Evans. Joyce Howe leaves her lilting voice to Kathy Virkler. Linda Huebenthal leaves to join the Cuban Rebels. Pam Jeffcock leaves the Lyre to the Administration. Dick Jenks left the auditorium lights on; will he please come back and turn them off. Babetta Johnson leaves her dan’cing ability to Antoinette Seifert. Penny Joslin leaves her sparkling eyes to Dave Valle. Joan Kisselstein leaves good absent excuses to Tom Quackenbush. Fred Klein leaves his butterfly stroke to any up and com- ing butterfly. Bob Kowalski leaves his leg cast to Phil Kennell. Carole Kozma leaves her industrious manner to Dick Drew. Joanne Kozma leaves her sweet personality. Kay Kozma leaves all her term papers to Mr. Malian. Pat Kurtnacker wills her long, shiny hair to Jerry Jesmain. Judy LaPorte leaves her cheerleading outfit to Eleanor Jenson. 72 I I t Margie Lawrence leaves her megaphone to Martha Win- ship. Roy Leiby leaves his cows to milk themselves. Bob Lister leaves to make many hew friends. Dick Littau leaves his books to Jim. Julia Loveless wills her sincerity to Dick Lindholm. Kathie Lynch leaves her homemaking ability to Mary Germain. Dave MacArthur wills his wavy hair to Goldilocks. Charles Magee leaves the Projectionist Club in good order. Phyllis Maloney's leaving is a loss to our school. Ann Maras leaves her fluency in French to Ginny Glann. Ann Martin leaves to tie the knot. Don May leaves his temperamental Studebaker to any- one with a good disposition. Ron McKinley leaves to help his father in the diner. Connie Middleton leaves to help find someone with good teeth who can take her job at the local dentist's. Don Miller leaves his homemade cookies to Mrs. Grist- wood. Cindy Miner leaves the Senior girls in awe over her sparkle. Bill Misner leaves his car-directing ability to Chief Com- mane. Sandy Mowins leaves our fair school in a hot '59 Chevy. June Myatt leaves her flashing eyes to Barb Dosh. Kathy O'Brien leaves for New Paltz. Cindy Orman leaves her amiable personality to Marianne Barnello. Ed Paige leaves the Junior class an example of the best president. Barbara Palkowski leaves her long, brown hair to Marlee Eckler. Ann Peck leaves her reserved manner to Marty Group. Jack Persechino leaves his black leather packet to Doug Collins. Alonzo Peterson leaves his grade A eggs to Nila Dietz. Brad Pettit leaves his dark glasses to Prince Rainier. Charlotte Pfohl leaves to join the All-County football team. Mary Pillans leaves to haul Tom Quackenbush from the poolroom. Joe Poorman leaves his guitar to Ricky Nelson. Don Potter leaves in search of his Chevy. Gordon Potter leaves his questions to Bobby Wysocki. John Quackenbush leaves his job at King's to a queen. Tom Quackenbush leaves for Mr. Nostrant's office again. Joyce Racha wills her rosy cheeks to Doug Collins. Joyce Ramsing leaves the ice cream scoop to Bob Wanser. Albert Ranger left his car running. Dennis Rathbun leaves his surgeon's outfit to the next Red and White Day. Jackie Rogers leaves the Student Council a job well done. Norm Salisbury leaves the local B's to speed the Nats on to fame. Bob Savage leaves his football uniform to Pete Nostrant. Ellen Schlect leaves her height to Sharon Crook. Emily Schrempf gives her last name to anyone who can spell it. Dick Scott leaves his friendly attitude to Mr. Spurchise. Tom Shallcross leaves his Troop 80 uniform to Bob Hubbard. Bob Simonds leaves to become a master mechanic at Indianapolis. Jean Smith leaves her car to anyone who can start it. Linda Smith leaves her car to anyone who can fit in it. Mary Snow leaves her position in the Red Cross to Sharon Goldsworthy. Diane Stebbins leaves her many book write-ups to Mrs. Vickery. Danny Stevens leaves his many gavels to Dick Perry. Gerry Sugar leaves her personality to any extrovert. Pat Sweeting leaves her brains to the junior class. Molly Tappan leaves her many rock n' roll records to Ed Klein. Edda Thomas leaves Mrs. Vickery's room in a state of confusion. Margie Thompson leaves her job at Thompson's Variety Store to join the staff at Barker's. Clark Trew leaves with his good nature. Diane Tucker leaves her capable leadership of Honor Society to Glenn Donnelly. Dave Tupper leaves his Gam books to anyone who is crazy enough to take them. Ronny Vanbuskirk leaves the F.FA. to become a farmer. Velma Vandenburg leaves to entertain the boys in the Veteran's Hospital. Walt Virginia leaves his hot Chevy to Russ. Sue Walker—main Bee Line Dairy attraction—leaves to join the bar association. Allan Wandersee leaves his science fiction magazines to Sara Mann. Donna Ward leaves her seat in Mrs. Webb's class. Georgianna Warfield leaves her beautiful teeth to Betty Felix. Betty Warner leaves her blond hair to Diane Troupe. Bob E. Warner leaves his swimming trunks to Tom Heb- blethwaite. Bob G. Warner leaves to find his future vocation. Sylvia Webb leaves her golden voice to Don Morris. Jim Webster wills his box-lifting chores to anyone with a strong back. Marcia Williams leaves to join the ladies' wrestling team. Diane Wilkinson leaves her family's '54 Mercury without a front bumper. Joyce Wolfred leaves her good humor to Merrie Gale. Linda Wright leaves her winning smile to Vern Donnelly. Jack Zahn leaves his job in the Chuck Wagon to go West. 73 BOOK IV t THE UNDER CLASSMEN mSm V ’ ■ • HvMrmi Milm Mmis § ■i k •• wt IftlVr f � '« • fe M' mm whm HjtwWHtfw ('vA-A- v; ■ ' S. Ei 4 3(3 W • . ., . .... f .■: :: „';.v.,L. RtviHiifiurii i BisMfl t«hK Hrtwre fri� - . • ' ;■ • Bfito ;. M ‘' VxV V -vct-rv . Si -T-C Jl €4i? 40 4 t L UNIORS 'CIA, A large portion of our LYRE this year has been dedicated to the Juniors. We all hope they will have as much fun in their Senior year as we have had in ours. Their officers are: Presiden+ EDWARD KUMMERT Vice-President CAROL REEVES Secretary BETTY FELIX Treasurer ........................... BILL ORCUTT Left to right: R. Ackler J. Adsit L. Allen W. Allen J. Ayotte Left to right: R. Baker G. Bailey C. Bentley E. Bigliardi J. Blaisdell Left to right: E. Blumberg P. Blumberg L. Brennan D. Bright J. Bubb Left to right: J. Buschle W. Carrigan A. Carrington G. Coates A. Cook H ' Left to right: S. Cook A. Cowlin H. Crandon L. Craver G. Crego I - Left to right: M. Crego S. Crook J. Curtin R. Curtis B. Cutillo frmcL---:.:- Left to right: B. DeBarr C. Dennison N. Dietz J. Dolan B. Dosh Left to right: D. Dosh S. Dullen L. Dunham S. Dreher R. Earle Left to right: R. Edmonds D. Edmonston B. Felix E. Finch J. Fisher Left to right: K. Forsythe R. Freeman K. Fuess M. Gale S. Gaworecki Left to right: M. Getman S. Gerber V. Glann S. Goldsworthy P. Goodspeed Left to right: E. Gould G. Griesmyer M. Group L. Guernsey D. Gustke Left to right: T. Guyder B. Hahn D. Hallchurch J. Hammel J. Harrington J; ACt «••••••iff; Lett to right: L. Hay D. Hayes B. Hawthorne L. Heffer J. Hess Left to right D. Hibbard G. House S. Hoyt J. Huber K. Hughes Left to right L. Huntley J. Janstrom A. Johnson T. Johnson A. Jones Left to right M. Junod H. Keister M. Kelly P. Kelly J. Kerr Left to right M. Kinney J. Kopecky L. Krafft E. Kummert A. Lamson “1 Left to right: , C. Lamson j T. Lanigan R. Lindholm N. Lower T. Loveless Left to right: L. Lupton T. Lynch J. Lyon A. Mackey I. Mann Left to right: R. Marks B. Masden S. McCarthy A. McDonnell J. McKinley Left to right: K. Meech C. Meier N. Meloling S. Mercer M. Mignault Left to right: D. Miller G. Mills D. Morse P. Moser K. Mowins Left to right: W. Moynihan P. Munson D. O'Connell C. Orcutt J. Page Left to right: B. Palmer J. Pendergast S. Perdiue F. Perli R. Perry Left to right: A. Persechino M. Peters N. Pfohl R. Pilbeam J. Porter Left to right: G. Powers C. Reeves W. Reissig D. Rhodehamel E. Rhodehamel Left to right: J. Riggall D. Rode C. Root R. Root F. Ross Left to right: M. Rowell M. Rowley D. Russell J. Salotto W. Sands Left to right: B. Schader R. Seeley A. Seifert D. Shriver R. Sidon ...l.Lmi—mu- ! I , ,|. L. Aller R. Beish C. Bentley B. Benton S. Bower V. Brown D. Caino C. Clancy W. Clark F. Crook W. Delano J. DeLooze R. DeVaul N. Dietz G. Donnelly J. Fauler T. Fitzpatrick Those Absent D. Gonseth P. Halko P. Hampshire J. Harrington A. Hart R. Hawkins L. Howe V. Kelly P. Kulba S. Kunst J. Littau I. Loper R. Lovelace R. Martin J. McDonald C. Melvin M. O'Brien Left to right: D. Stephens N. Trabert L. Trefethen S. Trexler D. Troup Left to right: T. Turner K. Vanderpan C. Vickery C. Ward N. Ward Left to right: R. Warner C. Williamson F. Winters W. Wormuth P. Wysocki Left to right: R. Younis T. Pantaleo D. Pedder S. Perrigo A. Perrin G. Perry R. Polak J. Powers R. Powers S. Rafferty R. Rice F. Rinaldo R. Scherfling D. Smart J. Stirushnek J. Thompson R. Wells H. Williams SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The Sophomores have sold red and white pompons and name-tags this year. The officers are: Kathy Fitzpatrick, president; Martha Adsit, vice-president; Mary Bennett, secretary; and Harry Garrett, treasurer. Good luck to the Class of 19611 FRESHMAN OFFICERS One of the Freshmen's projects was a Work Week. During this week, each member was to earn one dollar by doing odd jobs and then bring that dollar in for the class, treasury. The officers are: Gail Rogers, president: Jim Jackson, vice- president: Judy Meyer, secretary; and Ken Rauch, treasurer. Room I00C Rooms 220 and 22 I 'R dorps 21 7 and 21 Rooms I I 7 and 222 Rooms I 15 and I 13 Rooms I 20 end 122 Rooms I 14 and I 16 ypA. BOOK V Thru the years, sports have always been promi- nent in Baldwinsville school life. Actually, the sports haven't changed to a great degree, ex- cept that new ones have been added, such as swimming, lacrosse, golf, bowling, and soccer. Sports have been impor- tant since earliest times, and will continue to be important in the future. Boys' Basketball team, 1929-1930. 1 THE SCHOOL ATHLETES ■ ■ -ul mm 11 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------——— VARSITY BASEBALL second row: Coach Pelcher. Emm, Hirsh ensQn, Honey, Winters, first row: Tucke Winters, Baker. Casteman, Savage, Stev- Rafferty, Niles, Bush, Riggall, They Phoenix ............... 3 Phoenix ............... 5 N. Syraci se ......... 0 E. Syracuie .......... 3 Liverpool ............. 2 Marcellus ............. I Rome .................. 6 Rome ................. 5 Solvay ................ 2 N. Syracuie ... James-DeWitt . Skaneatele; .... W. Gene:oe ... Watertowr ..... Watertowr ...... F. M............ Eloridge ...... 94 More, Lafaivre. Meier, Marks. Golf Tennis Won—5 Lost—7 Tied—1 Won—1 i Lost—6 first row: Vickery, Sloat, Johnson, Kummert, Smart, second row: Coach Vogel, Reinhardt, Crego, Orcutt, Shriver, Rodgers. Absent: Warner. I VARSITY FOOTBALL first row: Goodwin, Meyer, Hinds, Wormuth, Bell, Savage. Hirsh, Brown, Tupper. second row: Kummert, Gonseth, Baker, Riggall, Guyder, Fitzpatrick, Davis, Blaisdell, Burgett, Auyer. third row: Coach Kennell, Gould, Donnelly, Stevenson, Kowalski, Munson, Potter, Sidon, Delano, Assistant Coach Malian. They E. Syr................. 2 W. Gen.................. 19 F. M.................. 13 J. D.................... 26 Liverpool .............. 22 Skan.................... 27 ............... 0 I first row: Bush. LaPorte, Ackler, Pruner. Pickard, Valle, Brotherton, Giddings, Curtiss. Hamm, Ogden, second row: Sidon, Fauler, Menzel, Smith, Miller, Lynch, Edmunds, Lynch, Baker, Durgee, Mac- ardell, Clark, Mills, Miller, Meyer. They W. G.................... 0 F. M..................... 0 J. D.................... 6 Liverpool ............. 12 Onon. Cent............. 12 Solvay .................. 6 N. S.................... 0 97 LACROSSE ««..uw. � -j . wawainr-iii SSJ'fiSSSfe S±%4-a —«fe They West Gen................... 2 |rondequoit .............. 8 West Gen.................. I West Gen................... 4 Iron...................... 5 W. G....................... 4 SPORT SHOTS VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 Oooooo o OOO OOO o _o o oo o oo JU£).OC 00 o 8ui¥ M 01 Paige, Bush, Hirsh, Baker, Bloisdell, Niles, Moynihan, Donnely, Casile- man, Munson, Brown, Coach Pelcher. We They 50 J. D 44 47 N. S 43 34 Sol 32 73 Skan 69 59 J. D 49 35 W. G 57 60 Livp 48 59 E. S 60 57 Marcl 55 55 F. M 63 48 Livp 59 60 E. S 55 71 Sol 75 70 N. S 68 29 W. G 37 43 Sol 52 first row: Durgee, Winters, Riggall, Coleman, Meyers, Giddings. second row: Clark, Baker, Gaudern, Kelly, Halko, Robinson. Brust, Coach Reidel. © We They 31 J. D 28 31 N. S 35 38 Solvay 44 36 Skan 34 45 J. D 34 24 W. G 41 43 LiverDoo! ... 36 50 E. Sr 34 35 Marcellus .... 43 43 F. M 33 32 Liverpool .... 29 39 E. S 43 47 Solvay 56 54 N. S 51 30 W. G 43 Dlultul Library System Ci Meredith Brooks Bonnie Trexler Peggy Schrader Kathy Fitzpatrick Dawn Worth BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1923-1924 NO BOOKS VI AND VII Student life at Bald- winsville Academy — what a wonderful experi- ence it has been. The football games, the math tests, the dances — all come into mind.The clubs and organizations for ev- ery interest and talent, the parties, the four min- utes between class are the little things which have made Baldwinsville Academy our school. ACTIVITIES AND VI FUTURE TEACHERS first row: Jcslin. Stephens, Palmer, Johnson, Moser, Mrs. Sears, Goldsworthy, Bower., Ford, McDonnell, Joffcock. second row: Smiih, Ross, Felix, Wysocki, Craver, Buschle. Belzer, Junod, Hoyt, Porter, Baker. Christopher, Ramsing, third row: Maras, Hay, Orman, Stebbins. fourth row: Germain, Barber, Van Duson. Kummert, Gaie, Shriver, Williamson. BUILDERS OF FUTURE CHEFS first row: Lowery, Kick, Perkins, Jackson, Palmor, second row: Bell, Everts, Kimber. THE FUTURE ARTISTS •first row: Buccina, Mackey, O'Brion, Root, Harrington, second row: Mrs. Kimball, Brown, Mignault, c Hanbury, Johnston, Grandey. FUTURE Jit- te Future Teachers of America, advised by Mrs. Sears, has 42 members. Founded in A 1956, its purpose is to acquaint students interested in the teaching profession with Ac teaching. Its officers are: ■ - Presidents ........ Nancy Goldsworthy, Phil Moser Vice-President .................. Sheila Bowen Secretary ............................ Bonnie Ford Corresponding Secretary ............ Ann McDonald Treasurer ......................... Keith Barber The Future Chefs of our school was organized so that the boys could learn to cook. Besides doing this, they have sponsored baking contests. Their officers are: President ............................ Tom Perkins Vice-President ....................... Bob Chadwick Secretary .... Jim Jackson Treasurer .......................... Bob Kick Future Artists of America, advised by Mrs. Kimball, was founded in 1957. The club’s purpose is to promote art interests to members and other students. Seme of its activities have been a snow sculpture at Christmas time, various bake sales, talks with people from Syracuse University, and receiving of arf pins. Officers are: President ..................... Kathy O'Brien Secretary .......................... Carol Root Treasurer ...................... Annette Mackey sat r-1-- vi H'AWt FUTURE FARMERS first row: Mills, Anguish, VanBuskirk, Crandon, Peterson, Crego, Pickard, Mr. Her.de. second row: Lioby, Horner, Thompson, Bump, Rode, Crandon, Sheets, Bert, third row: Walker, Mills, Crego, Devine, Martin, Smith, Melvin, Melnick. SENIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS first row: VanderBerg, Roerhig. Calkins. Rice, Beckley, Huntington, Brinkman, Powers, second row: Ware, Kinnetz, Huntington, Alter, Mignault, Snow, Chapman, Trexler, Calkins, third row: Herron, Drapikowski, Zahn, Bowen, Blake, Lewis, Miss Fostini Alter, Sutton. FUTURE SCIENTISTS first row: Bennett, Entwistle, Trabert, Coleman, Hatch, Holmes, Duffy, Ecklor, second row: Crego, Cane, Thenell, Griosmyer, Rhcdehamel, Slack, Blumberg, Valle, third row: Maresca, Clark, Rauch, Moes, Lanigan, Blumberg, Rhcdehamel, Trabert, Shallcross. fourth row: Sloat, Pacheck; McDonald, Droher, Hughes, Wilkinson. Future Farmers of America, advised by Mr. Flende, has 30 members. Founded in 1954, ifs purpose is to further education in agriculture. Among its activities were an Annual Banquet and the selling of Christmas trees. Officers are: President Arthur Crandon Vice-President Ronald VanBuskirk Secretary ..................... George Crego Treasurer ..................... Ronald Peterson Reporter ....................... Dick Anguish Sentinel .................... Clifford Melvin The Future Homemakers of America was organized to acquaint the members with better living. The club is advised by Miss Fostini. Its officers are: President ..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian ... Gerry Powers ... Norma Ward .. Barbara Masden ....... Mary Snow Bonnie Palmer I •J The Science Club, organized this year, gives its members a chance to become better acquainted with either biology, physics, chemistry, or any special phase of these three. They meet in groups according to interests, and have the help of towns- people who are experienced in these fields. 4 j FUTURE NURSES first row: Pecore, Henderson, Lynch, Wright, Goldsworthy, second row: Mercier, Sriesmyer. C ark, Lanigan, Hatten. FUTURE MAJORETTES Brown Wicks, Hamm, Mills, Sears, Sands. DuSharm. DOLPHINETTES first row: Huebenthal, Kulba. Jeffcock, Mann, Hotaling, O'Brien, second row: Mrs. Cumings, Fowler. Garnett. Hanley, Hamm, Henderson. East, third row: Miss Collins. Hanbury, Virkler, Mann, Getman. Weigand, Brown, fourth row: Miles. Johnson, Peterson, Wysocki, McIntyre. Future Nurses of America was founded in 1958 by Mrs. Bennett, and is advised by Mrs. McCrea. This club acquaints its members with the future of nursing as a pro- fession and wfth schools of nursing. Its officers are: President Kathie Lynch Vice-President.........Jeanette Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Amelia Harrington Future Drum Majorettes trains girls to be majorettes of the band. It has 12 members and is advised by Mr. Whitman. Jean DuSharm founded it in 1958. Offi- President Vice-President Treasurer Darlene Sears Penny Hamm Elaine Guyder The Dolphinettes was formed in the beginning of the school year to provide rec- reation and a chance to learn the fundamentals of water ballet to girls who like to swim. Mrs. Cummings directs them. Elected officers are: President Margaret Hanley Vice-President Sara Mann Secretary-Treasurer Irene Mann 119 v f «� ! ' MIXED CHORUS MELODY first row: Ramsing, Atkinson, LaPorte, Littau, Nemes, Webb, Storr, VanderBerg, Thenell, Jones, Sweeting, second row: Smith, Pillans, Dietz, Johnson, Crandon, Entwisle, Loper, DeLooze, Donahue, Thomas, Billings, Reinhardt, Goidsworthy. third row: Maloney, Pfohl, Sieb bins, Loveless, Allen, Chappell, Rauch, Ward, Trefethen, Bremen, Gaylord, Gaylord, fourth row: Lupton, Egan, Alderman, Bowen, Orman, Barnes, Klein. Vernon. Moser, Younis, Church. Brown, Janstrom, McCarthy, Smith. SENIOR HIGH BAND first row: Eisenhauer, Rhodehamei, Tupper, Kinney, DuSharm, Mignault, Sands, Huntley, Seifert, Keily. second row: Schadcr, Rowell, Root, Carter, Chappell. Shapiak, Krafft, Joslin, Barber, Wilkinson, Dreher, Kelly, Crego, Moser, third row: Crook, Seifert, Simmons, Stephen, Lynch, Rhodehamei. Klein, Disinger, LaPorte, VanDusen, Derks, Foster, Loveless, Mr. Whitman, Allen, Allen, Porter, deMeurers, Foster, Miller, Hunt, Graff, Hughes, Vickery, Coleman. first row: Wa ters, Otts, Shaw. Perry, Liddle, Weirs, Hudson, Hall, Tyler, Hughes, Lyons, Kerr, Vickery, East, Germain, Misner, Ramsing, Ardery. second row: Fenchei. Filapello, Casava, Abbott, Hanbury, Harrington, Durdell, Smith, Racha, Connell, Salotto, Kingsley, Dye, Hamm, Warner, Yasrrib, Mowins. third row: Snavlin, Byon, Mathewson, Harrington, McArdell, Johnson, Crosby, Considine, Hamm, Pickard, Macomber, Hamilton, Middlemcre, Myers, McVicker, Getman, Reeves, Robinson, Goldsworthy, Stephenson, Howe, Mrs. Isaac, fourth row: Douglas, la eson, Brown, Sloat, Young, Gaudern, Vernon, Finch, Schultz, Boyle, Roberts, Emerson. Buchester, Britton, Paciencia, Lacey, Kopecky, Ecker, Sch ecr, Luke, Ferrington, McRorie, Pilbeam. MAKERS SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA first row: Kopecky, Glann, Ecklor, Blumberg, Orman, Keister, Krafft, Tompkins, Crego, Peterson, second row: Rhodehamel, May, Rhode- nomel, Robinson, Barber, Trabert, Pecore, Porter, Moser, Trabert, Teler, Rauch, third row: Klein, Disinger, Jeffcock, Miss Dymond, Greis- myer, Cook. Barber, Cook, LaPcrfe, Klein, Chappell. THE ORANGEMEN TOP TWENTY Slack. Bowen, Ramsing. Entwisle, Smith, Storr. VanderBerg, Pi I Ians, Moser, second row: n, Crandon, Webb, Church, third row: Klein, Allen, Younis, Rauch, Chappell, Vernon. THE HEARTBEATS Peters, Lamson, Hamm, VanderBerg. The Orangemen is a group of successful, professional musicians. They have played at various places throughout. Central New York, and have cut some records. Ed Klein leads them. Top Twenty is a school group of select students who like to sing. Mrs. Isaac directs them in singing all types of songs. The Heartbeats began as a singing group of Baldwinsville girls. Since then they have added more members and musical ac- companiment. They perform pro- fessionally. 'ST?- : SENIOR HI anvraflann. second row: Mr. Malian, Sprague, third row: Reeves, Eby, first row: L jrer, Yj Mann, Shriver, VjcJ Vredenburg, Colfins zjta ,yDence, Traberh, Spring, Finch, Wilkinson Mrs. Barbor. fery, Snevlin, Sprague, Wysocki, Grandey, Winship. jyiirt Buiton, Blumberg, Brauksieck, Tetrault. row:' L Reaves, mnwiiSi HONOR SOCIETY first row: Tupper, Ross. Wysocki, Tucker, Warner, Huebenthal. Webb, second row: Crego, Rhode- hemel, Getman, Reeves, Aksterov icz, Kozmo, Goldsworthy, ShaNcross, Kummert. third row: Perry, Rhcdehamel, Cook, Kelly, Keister, Glann, Porter. Gerber, Fuess, Dosh, Felix, fourth row: Blumberg. Trabert, Orcutt, Williamson, Munson, Miller, Meier, Blumberg, Barber, Curtiss, Reissic. HONOR GROUPS SENIOR HONOR GROUPS first row: Huebenthal. Tucker, Mowins. Tappan. second row: Aksterowicz, Kozma, Goldsworthy, Webb, Warner. SICAL CLUB first row: Buccina, Ashbery, Smith, Getman, Heffer, Jesmain, Dcian, Kopecky. second row: Perry Reissig, Rhodehamol, Reeves, Fuess, Keister, Crego, Kummert, Johnson, third row: Huntley, Blumberg Hughes, Edmonds, Munson, Orcutt, Rhodehamel. Blumberg. CLASSICAL CLUB y first row: Mignault, Eck'er, Adsit. Valle. Schrader, Robinson. Durgee, Bates. Sloat, Jeffcock, Cane, second row: Palmer, Root, Aller, Eby, O’Brien, O'Mara, Bennett. Crego, Griesmyer, Tre ethen, Mills, third row: Reissig, Ward, Smith, Eisenheuer, Cobourn. Garnett, Mercier, Wr'ght, Miles, Maresca. fourth row: Coleman, Wilkinson, Foster McDonnell. Clark. Currier. LINGUISTS The purpose of these three groups, advised by Mrs. Goodfellow, is to supplement their school language courses, Latin and German. They meet during their regular classroom periods. Officers are: Classical Club I Presidents Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Classical Club II Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers German Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Martha Winship, James Spring Roland Thomas, Angela Trabert Mary Ellen Lanigan. Ann- Kowalski Charles Baker, William Slack David Valle, Peggy Schrader . Martha Adsit, John Durgee Marlee Eckler, Jackie Bates . Stephen Sloat, Robert Marks Carol Reeves Ed Kummert Gerry Jesmain William Orcutt ;i i CAMERA CLUB Snow, Shallcross, Herrald, VanDusen, Jacobs, Dunham, Rowley. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB first row: Walker, Loper, Mr. Getman, Magee, Rauch, second row: Powers, Ranger, Bump, Peterson. Rnmn K a KEY CLUB first row: Baker, Vickery, Kummert, Stevens, Orcutt, Morse, second row: Mr. Stevens, Tupper, Moyninan, Persechino, Quackenbush, Shriver. third row: Reissig, Perry, Gould, Persechino. Key Club, advised by Mr. Stevens, has 25 members. Founded in 1949, the purpose of this club is community service. Some activities undertaken by them are: a Water Safety Program last summer, and a candy drive. Officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Danny Stevens Bill Orcutt Christopher Vickery Dick Baker The Projectionist Club assists the faculty in setting up and using audio-visual equip- ment. Since 1952, they have performed this service. Art Bump is their only officer, and Mr. Getman is their advisor. The Camera Club, with seven mebers, has helped boys interested in photography develop their talents in both picture-taking and development. The boys have their own camera and darkroom. Ron VanDusen is the head of the club. DRAMATICS CLUB first row: Tetrault, Holmes, Duffy, Crego, Borrow, Stevens. Mrs. Vickery. M'gnault, Root, Hayes, Lower, second row: Fuess, Tucker, Stebbins, Rogers, Germain, Church, Cowlin, Griesmyer, Wright, Wright, DuSharm, Pantaleo. Mackey, Ayotte. third row: Jeffcock, Huebenthal, O'Brier. Wilkinson, Huntley, Robinson, Bremen, deMeurers, Dreher, McCarthy, Stephens, Rowel', S'ack. EXPLORER POST 80 first row: Misner, Shallcross, Fisher, Herrald, Hubbard, second row: deMeurers, Pilbeam, Fletcher, Gorham, Jacobs, Wandersee. third row: Kopecky, Van Dusen. Griesmyer, Griesmyer. RED CROSS •First row: Hoyt, Mignault, Goldsworthy, Smith. Mrs. McCrea, Winters. Pfohl, Pfhol. second row: Stephens. Root, Maras. O'Mara. Tompkins. Hunter, Hamm, Jonks. third row: Powers, Brotherton, Lamson, Trefethen, Kinney, Cummings, Snow. The Baldwinsville chapter of the American Junior Red Cross has been very active this past year. The members have attended meetings at the Chapter House in Syra- cuse, worked hard on their enrollment drive, and made Christmas presents for the people in the Sanatorium. Mrs. McCrea advises them, and their officers are: President Sharon Goldsworthy Vice-President Nancy Pfohl Secretary ......................... Carol Brotherton Treasurer ..................... . Mary Mignault Explorer Post 80, with 17 members, was founded in 1945 by Mr. Theodore Durgee. Its purpose is emergency service. Officers are: President Jeff Fisher Vice-President Dennis Herrald Secretary-Treasurer ... Tom Shallcross Quartermaster Robert Hubbard District Cabinet Repre- sentatives: .... ... Jeff Fisher, Tom Shallcross The Dramatics Club, organized in 1955 by a group of students and advised by Mrs. Vickery, has 50 members. Trying to learn about play production, they put on a Christmas play and a spring play. This year's officers are: President Danny Stevens Vice-President Margaret Borrow Secretary Sandy Mowins Treasurer ........................... Molly Tappan 131 ] m3 Hl-Y first row: Mr. Hammond, Burgett, Donnelly, Orcutt, Clark, Virginia, Giddings, Blaisdell, Hirsh, second row: Auyer, Fitzpatrick, Davis. Bell, Fitzpatrick, Gould, Collins, Meeyr. LYRE STAFF first row: Webb, Walker, Burton, Lawrence. Jeffcock, Buccino, Ford, Wright, Mowins. second row: Tappan, Huebenthal, Joslin, Goldsworthy, Church. Stevens, Gale, Borrow, Germain, Gates, O'Brien, SUB DEBS 3 ! i first row: Eckler, Kelly, Adsit, Bennett, Heffer, Walker, Tucker, Kurtnacker, Church, Webb, second row: Garnett, Tucker, O'Mara, O'Brien, Dence, Wormuth, Rogers, Perdiue, Group, Huebenthal, Meyer, Fitzpatrick, Hallchurch, Crego, Martin, O'Brien. Sub Debs, advised by Jerry Walker, has 30 members. The club does social and charity work. Among other activities undertaken was a semi-tormal dance in the tall of the year. Its officers are: President ........ Sylvia Webb (first term) Sue Walker (second term) Vice-President Sue Walker (first term) Diane Tucker (second term) Secretary ......... Sue Church (first term) Jan Curtin (second term) Treasurer Linda Heffer Historian ............. Pat Kurtnacker (first term) Ginny Kelly (second term) Chaplain........... Martha Adsit Hi-Y, a club, has 23 members. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Its officers are: President .............................. Ken Auyer Vice-President Dale Gonseth Secretary .... Bill Orcutr Treasurer . Frank Winters The Lyre Staff has worked since April, 1957, to produce a good yearbook. Under the able leadership of Pam Jeffcock, editor, we feel we have done our best. s first row: Kummert, Reissig, Stevens, Carroll, Hebblethwaite, Coleman, Valle, Goodwin, Moynihan. second row: Perry, Tupper. Simonds, Zahn, Potter, Kelly, Brown, Wormuth, Morse, Kelly, Lynch, GAMMA ALPHA MU Rogers, Gates, Mowins, Germain, second row: Buccina, Borrow, Getman, an, Reeves. LaPorte, Gale, Jeffcoclc, Ford, third row: Ashbery, Cobourn, Brooks, Virkler, Peters. Hanley, Janstom, Mann, Lower. McCarthy. GREEK GAMMA SIGMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA first row: Sugar. Crook Lamson, Felix, Burton, Dosh, Dosh, Horner, Gillan, Schrempf. second row: Jenks, Kisselstein, Brotherton, Myatt, Wright, Worth, Pfohl, Huber, Clancy, Jesmain, Breman, Cutillo, Hay. Wysocki, Joslin. LETTERS Gamma Chapter of Alpha Mu's advisor is Mrs. Robert Hammond. Founded in 1950 by Mimi Delyne, Beverly Houck, and Judy Brown, this sorority does social and charity work. Thirty-eight members belong to this organization, and the officers are: President ........................ Sandy Mowins Vice-President Helen Ashbery Recording Secretary Judy Janstrom Corresponding Secretary Judy LaPorte Treasurer ........................ Carol Reeves Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma was founded in 1955 and does social and charity work. Joan Hazelmeyer advises the girls. On September 13, 1958, the sorority held a bake sale. The officers are: President ............... Vice-President Secretary ............... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............... Barbara Burton .. Betty Felix Barbara Dosh ___ Diana Dosh . Joan Burkhart Beta Mu Chapter of Gamma Sigma has 25 members. Founded in 1869 by Charles D. McClain, the purpose of this fraternity is general debating and the study of literature. The boys also perform community services. The officers are: President Tim Carroll Vice-President ......................... David Brown Secretary ............................... Dick Perry Treasurer ................................ Ed Kummert 135 CLASS PICTORIAL HISTORY WAY BACK WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN ARBOR DAY WAS OBSERVED ASSEMBLIES . GROWING OLDER . THERE WERE DANCES . . . AND FASHION SHOWS . SPORTS AND WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER STUDY HALLS LUNCHES AND PARTIES SENIOR TRIPS MEMORIES OF TEACHERS . FRIENDS . . . AND B.H.S. lyiiiafff iKraaaifl t iia i$£6£ ' - i ' ir i � «'f iwrj • ii °b c BOOK VIII The Four Corners in Baldwinsville have defi! nitely changed since this picture was taken. Thru the years, Baldwinsville, like these Four Corners, has progressed tremen- dously. The modern bus has replaced the trolley car, and the horses have given way to streamlined cars; but Baldwinsville, itself, our home town, will never change in our hearts. THE LOCAL _ _ Best Wishes From THE SPORTS BOWL Bar and Restaurant BOWLING PIZZA 16 ALLEYS OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1959 MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1959 ONONDAGA BEVERAGE CORP. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 tappan LUMBER CORP. E. Genesee Street BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK NE 5-3991 Millworlc — Glass — Paint Mason Supplies Compliments of KELLY AND MOUNT Distributors of Petroleum Products BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1959 TITCOMB'S STORE . ... •••••. 1 GAEBLER'S Locksmiths and Grinders 451 North Salina Street SYRACUSE 3, N. Y. SYRACUSE GLASS COMPANY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SEARS OIL CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors of Sears Petroleum Products ROME, NEW YORK Use BITUMINOUS CONCRETE for the Finest Roads Congratulations to the Class of '59 WARNER PRODUCTS CO. 34 Seneca St. BALDWINSVILLE Best Wishes LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Baldwinsville Lodge 644 Compliments of JOE GLASS Your Family Shoe Store Men's Wear NE5-507I Congratulations to the Class of 1959 GALE FARRELL MARTIN CROWLEY Congratulations From OSIER WELL DRILLING Drilling of All Types Deep and Shallow Well Pumps PHONE NE5-6I9I R.D. 3 BALDWINSVILLE TROPICAL HEAVY-DUTY PAINTS JOHN H. BLOCK Distributor 46 Cedar St. Cortland, N. Y. Phone SKyline 69593 WILLIAM E. MOORE CO. Johnson's Commercial Waxes Sol Speedi-Dri 621 S. West St. Syracuse, N. Y. Phone GR5-3I56 K ■ ■i ...i. i. ■■Hi Richfield Products Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 HUDSON-MOWINS To the Graduates Congratulations and Every Good Wish in the Future DITTO, INC. 650 W. Genesee St. Syracuse, N. Y. RED'S BRAKE SERVICE C. J. Palmer 910 Montgomery St. SYRACUSE 3, N. Y. JOHNSON RESTAURANT SUPPLY CORP. 4423 James St. Box 146 Eastwood Station Syracuse, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, N. Y. NE5-604I STUART HOSLER 42 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N. Y. Office NE5-6I7I Home NE5-5672 INSURANCE AT A SAVINGS PEERLESS SAL-O-WELL CO., INC. 847 Washington Street BUFFALO 3„ NEW YORK TREMCO 8701 Kinsman Road Cleveland 4, Ohio P. L. GAFFNEY WILLIAM J. GOFF SON Heating Contractor Industrial Oil and Gas Burners Steam Generators 112 Lincoln Ave. GR-6-6760 Syracuse, N. Y. GR-5-7092 MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL Regulator Company First in Controls 311 Nottingham Road Syracuse, New York Best Wishes PALACE THEATER Compliments of DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. KELLY Compliments of CECIL M. GROUP Public Accountant 50 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York SYRACUSE WIRE FENCE WORKS, INC. FRANK REITH, Pres. 809 Butternut Street Syracuse 8, N. Y. Congratulations BECK'S FEED MILL Quality Feeds .vise Best Wishes From BALDWINSVILLE DINER BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK JjEB Congratulations BROWN NEWSPAPERS BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK Compliments of AL PALMER THE HUT Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 COOPER MOTORS, INC. Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes Class of 1959 STAN'S SERVICE STATION BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK EDGAR W. TAPPAN INSURANCE Wishes to Congratulate THE CLASS OF 1959 Congratulations, Class of 1959 TETRAULT'S ATLANTIC STATION BALDWINSVILLE | 5 I Good Luck From BALDWINSVILLE ELECTRIC SPORTS CENTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 DR. BILBO Compliments of INTERNATIONAL MILLING Compliments of DICK POWERS' ATLANTIC STATION Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 From A FRIEND Compliments of SENECA AUTO SUPPLY NE 5-3961 BALDWINSVILLE Congratulations M. E. COX SON Lumber and Building Supplies R.D. 3 Baldwinsville ICE CREAM Best Wishes Class of 1959 'BARNES DAIRY STORE' Baldwinsville NE 5-3919 CONES SODAS MILK SHAKES SUNDAES Best Wishes F GAMMA ALPHA MU' Compliments of CLYDE CAKERY BALDWINSVILLE Compliments of JARDINE BRONZE FOUNDRY, INC. NE 5-3927 Good Luck From VAN WIE CHEVROLET CO. NE.5-3956 Compliments of SUB DEBS JOHN DEERE SALES SERVICE HENRY MELVIN RD 3 NE5-662I Baldwinsville Best Wishes From HAROLD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION West Genesee — Artillery Lane iat. , . .. Compliments of SYRACUSE AUTO PARTS, INC. -------—X— ...e� . I - - -vx -.i • ' • - J. C. OLESEN SEATING CO. 323 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York FURNISHING TODAY'S SCHOOLS y• PATRONS WHITE SIGNS TYPINGS REAL ESTATE P. C. MODEL BEAUTY SHOPPE GRIMSHAW FLORIST DIAMOND JIM'S FARMERS CO-OP. FLOYD VAN WIE GENE JOE'S BARBERSHOP Compliments of WINSHIP SHOE STORE BALDWINSVILLE NEW YORK - AUTOGRAPHS - Wr. + Mrs. John £■ MhAKEuc. O h n j'jdJoZ yj, U h . M«. mh r „ h 'Twis.j 'fru ' J a ic Uy Jfy- JlAstS OC£j.tAj - 'jy J-a y, j.4A. J Jkyoo [ Gm 7n -MK d o Vr %' '■ 'nv’yy . Y ? w. vj'. ru ??L4y. isisa-s C. 3 n j(r Tk ,. u 4 ay[(L yJ-Z L Of. .... jf'cZlXJC J SjyuAsri't -' 3 4 A ‘-h - V .y «S icA TeJ-T 4A fyn� l--fa e-f jj } rjriA ‘JriAA 7 1 o 2 Z ty ” et - . q?u fa m . 'J ct- « 3£o T-Tt t. i� - 0 Z- Aiy . jl,LA Z2 (pa JL qrtys I 'hfa. f, ScrmxJL 'Uouy uL. J . J oAAzum 7y L ) pyyr M J PLz ( . C Ciz LA t- -— y Qiou. Z LusdJL tu. t hz . yyis cfct 7?Vt %f A a . Q-¥ ua J. Alr.-H ,. fy oR.T iS lTc-S c- 2 Co 4 yj- 3 e Z Am zer Vv . f 0,11 S0 f h e r tOfl A - vCz Vr ctnej Mrs. Cli'-f-forJ ffiwhal 'AAn UJC V) cJL c vW 3L- -© ,of??4 s0. ■ ■ W 771a yn JcUtz fr.rttJ n Azz Aiazj A Aujii V _ t Ji!Wcr� 7)t , yTKt ’ULt c; ItfcttctJiiL K U . jL� s£f, CXoA cuJ iUl '5 ZXX V 5' tWljw- «1-0 OXcJktn-y Da gjlaXL X . l,f w. QrL gl. CUU J v Trutf. Afcu crujfJk €y sLe{ P C° --- 77 •f W- K - 7 . JJ 77 'ftlR. 'taSS. Sia-KjrfeJ J) V etC - £u . O UixuUuiS V-. ,l u 3jXL te _- v. d|j ME - • - li :' '. yy c, ( caA jp. 4 }p . ffi lAS cvm 6- C® JB yv s_ y fyfl. a n U. ck- M y 7A fft -Ttsnd. td, £ 7 — Q C 3 y £yL r J 'yU OsxXZ £ -flttyj UL jSo lOidrn 'Trvt Q cf‘ 5 tQt i f- ’mQ t-UA Ol-. TkAc -- Osl jfauO (To'ity -7C • Yh F?cr J L iuu X (::P C L . '??7 ’ -yTL _ Duke ufCV - C x Si� N ,uu 4 i 8 7)fai JUfrO tiluffctr guises its gratitude anFrK |P ived from the fa£u Y -I The LYRE Rogers for sor OUR THANKS The Class of '59 expresses its gratitude and appreciation for the understanding guidance which it has received from the faculty for the past four years. The LYRE of '59 would like to thank Phillip Moser, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, and Gail Rogers for soliciting information about their respective classes. We would like to thank Tim Carroll, Margaret Borrow, Ellen Schlect, and Debbie Holmes and Janet Jeffcock, for assisting with the typing of this LYRE. Our thanks are extended to the typing classes of Mrs. Widger and Mr. McManus. A special thank you to Sylvia Webb for her help on the subscription drive which was an addition to her task as one of the literary editors. Our thanks and appreciation are extended to Mr. Alf Horrocks, representing the Taylor Publishing Company, for time and guidance in assembling this LYRE. Our appreciation is extended to members of the Camera Club for the generous use of their equipment and the giving of their time. Our special thanks are extended to Miss Pearl Palmer, Miss Sophia Voorhees, Mr. Mark Chapman, and the Messenger for their help in illustrating the theme of the ‘59 LYRE. Our thanks are extended to the following Seniors for assisting Molly Tappan on the Advertising Drive: Nancy Goldsworthy Linda Huebenthal Diane Stebbins Sue Church Sandy Mowins Danny Stevens David MacArthur Marjorie Lawrence Emily Schrempf Geraldine Sugar Judith LaPorte Margaret Borrow The Staff especially thanks Linda Huebenthal, who at the last moment did the activity section of this book. The Staff also wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mrs. Howard Jeffcock for her co-operation in the publication of the '59 LYRE. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY IK Woridi e H Yofbc M At Uylcf