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

 - Class of 1973

Page 78 of 248

 

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 78 of 248
Page 78 of 248



Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 77
Previous Page

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 79
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Support the schools in our program by subscribing
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 78 text:

of being sisters to a twin bring, and Fudgie a thousand hellos and a zillion big noses. Tom Spencer leaves Mr. Engels with one broken baseball bat, two muddy baseballs, and one mutilated uniform. Patricia Spinner leaves to be with Mark and wishes her brother, Norm, the best of luck in High School. Jim Spoto leaves Mr. Wanzer a bulldozer to clean out locker No. 2, and an IOU to Dave Smith for 1,603,947 Fritos. Richard Stanley leaves Mr. Cahill his thanks, Brian a can of M from camp and the great 15 and to A.B. a P.F.B.I.B.M.T.F.B.J. and J.W. a F.B.J.B.L.T.A.L.S. and to L.L. — C.O.B. and K.a.K. Tim Starkey leaves Mr. Arcaro one case of Pepsi and leaves Mr. Sennett to all the unfortunate underclassmen. Terrie Suddaby leaves with no regrets knowing that even college has to be better. Diane Surdyke leaves a stuffed football to the editor, a smile, a spirit, a title to Beth, Em, and Terry, happy memories to Uncle Al, a 40-lb. mercury ball, an elbow, and best friends to Mort. Lori Swope leaves a dime to the Sub Debbers and leaves to find a place to raise hell in peace. Emike Szabo leaves her sister, Agnes, one more year of Baker, and waits another three years for Clayt. Cheryl Thelen leaves Richie Beck a bag of grass seed to plant on his chest. Max Thelen leaves the poster girl, Liz, five big hickies on her stomach. Rick Todd leaves all the nice-looking girls (If you can find any) to Gary and Larry. Carl Torello leaves knowing that Bob Fancher, Tim and Randy Ander- son can really handle a watermelon — ask any mailbox. Tim Travers leaves Sam an Auto Suck and Gregory his unused assists. Diane Trexler leaves J.F. her hand and to M.V., D.V., and C.H. a year ' s laugh and good luck to the next five Trexlers coming. Bill Tynan leaves Greg a lifetime supply of Clearasil and a gross of eggs to Rich, Brian, and John. Bill Typhair leaves Mr. Doris a new equation: Reg. Physics = Very Dif- ficult. Deb Tyrrell leaves Leslie t hree minutes , Jimmi to join the M.M. ' s at B.C.C., and to my sisters love and happiness. Irene Umbuge leaves Kris Julian another year of the Girls ' Room and a free pack of cigarettes. Kevin Upson leaves Mr. Bailey his smog machine, to Rich Meyers he leaves his Ding-a-Ling, he leaves Mr. Coon confused, and he leaves this school in a state of utter chaos. Richard Urschel leaves to ask if Newton had ever met R.o.y. G. Biv. Tipper Vann leaves all the athletes, esp. Boyle and Hurley, his ability to drink, smoke, etc. and still have a great time! Mike VanSanford leaves to all those who have the luck to have Mr. Hidy, the knowledge to chew gum without being caught, the will to handle a mop and a pail, and the brains to wear a helmet to class. Michele Vinette leaves Barb, Anita, Hazen, O.B., and the rest of the gang the best of luck always in sports and Miss Van Clief — the bus driver! Dale Waldron (Wally) leaves in her fun-mobile after three great years with Sub Deb, two years with Cuck, and 18 years of surprises and troubles which have only just begun. Jim Wallace leaves to Mr. Florack one regulation size crystal ball, com- plete with instructions, to Joe Luckhurst a book entitle How to Succeed on Your Very First Date , and to Mark Tompkins one mighty knight and a bottle of Boone ' s Farm. Wendy Wallace leaves the fun she had with the boys in 2nd period auto mechanics and takes with her the knowledge she learned from Mr. Bailey. Jim Warner leaves and hereby bequeaths his virile charm; and to Mr. Doris a life size statue of Sir Isaac Newton holding a Banana. Mike Warner leaves his brother, Jack, a bottle of height pills and the Class of 1977 to look down upon. Bill Warren leaves to join Nick and the GIRLS in Greece. Peter Washburn leaves Mr. Keenan with fears of cycle freaks running over his front lawn. Genny Webb leaves Lee one more year of Baker, a smile for Tim, and good-bye retard to Dean. Ron Webb leaves with thanks to Mr. Bailey and Mr. MacPhearson for all his learning experiences in Shop. Cathy Webber leaves Marilyn King, Mike Webber the Baker High School. Barb Weirs leaves Denise (Cheeta) the downstairs girls ' room for lunch and to meet Gregg on Peru Road in the ole Chevy. Tim Whitcomb leaves L.R., E.W., M.J., and C.J. one more happy year and he leaves to go up North to build his cabin. Spruce White leaves Miss Costich her name and fame. Cindy Whitney leaves her collection of old TV Guides to Mr. Patchett, and her seat on the B.O.C.E.S. bus to anyone who wants it. Estelle Whorrall leav es Deb Forst a snookie and a Ralph , Laurie Marsh a little sister of her own, Mike Engels a pair of blue suede shoes, Cheryl Jones her eyes, and Stamper and Mamma Moe to take care of Alpha Mu. Tom Wilcox leaves Mr. Kasmer and Coach Arcaro one bag of popcorn each to remember his football career and Shelly a year to think what we ' ll do together in the great big world. Debi Wolcik leaves to Baker a little brother; to Carl — the name GREASER; and an average of 60 to Mr. Skaden. Patricia Wolfe leaves to all the kids who smoke as many mistakes as she does her favorite writing instrument, an eraser pencil. John Womble leaves Mary Jane to Perch, M.G. a Gin 7 and lemon, R.S. a FBJB whw, C.Q. Herry, L.T.A.L.S. M.B., and with Miss Snyder, if possible, KSML. Melissa Worden leaves a silver horseshoe to Marilee, a broken lunch table to P.B., D.C., and P.W.; and a stale soda cracker to the lousy cockroach she shared her gym locker with. Rob Worden leaves all his old newspapers to Mrs. Rhebergen so she can take them and shove ' urn in her trash can. Mary Wright leaves to find new faces, new friends, and a lot more fun, and to join Lori in the search to find a place where we can raise hell in peace. Patty Wrightmire leaves to marry Rick. Elaine Wurster leaves Cheryl Wells the boys and Sherry House one more year of HELL. Steve Wysokowski leaves: Double Sessions, the sled and pushbacks to the football team; foot-fire and windsprints to the basketball team; gray jerseys and ice cream to the lacrosse team, and thanks to the fair. Marj Zinsmeister leaves to collect a twinkie from George; to Rumble, a can of baby powder; Larry, Bill, and Mike and Ed, a CRUNCHBIRD; and to Lance a world to discover, and many memories with thanks. Kathy Zyjewski leaves Mr. McLaud all her thanks and appreciation for his understanding and friendship.

Page 77 text:

Judy monroe leaves thinking college will be better because nothing could be worse. Michele Monterville leaves the lost memories of the school. Steve Montrosso leaves Mr. Arcaro 10 gallons of — Coca Cola. Robert Morenz leaves with S.R., H.M., R.H., A.B., and all the others to join the Krunts of another world. Jennifer Mortimer leaves a big batch of TURNA TOODS to Mrs. K., Surd, Ike, Dick, Chock, and anyone else I wished I could forget — and DID!! George Moses leaves Marj Sean Tom ' s phone and apartment; and Sam an auto-suck. Michael Muller leaves for the sky to watch the earth quake. Cheryl Narby leaves a bag full of memories and a lot of good times to Robyn Brian for their Senior year. Lynn Neave leaves the junior class her good-byes; the Seniors her thanks; and with Pam to enjoy the good life; and to be with Ron. Kathleen Neufang leaves her favorite cousin a special talent for Hpv; Anne and Vince 1,000 more lessons; Alpha Mu love and IES; and to G.M. many wonderful memories and much happiness always. Marta Newcomb leaves her flying capitols ; Barb and Lorie a gym sock each; and Mr. Doris a brand new clean lab coat. Michael Norton leaves Pooh J.J. a great lunch table; Miss Lambian an all male tenor section; and Mr. Barden next year ' s ham ' s to cope with. Michael Nuss leaves Coach Arcaro an d Coach Kasmer luck and hope for seasons to come. Lisa Ober leaves Jeff Noll Bill Down padded footwarmers for the next soccer season; a cup of hot chocolate to G.C.; and to Wiley a piece of glass and a cute lifeguard. Judy Oliver leaves in January — hopefully for something better. Bob Osuchowski leaves get an empty can of Coke Art Carrol. Marguerite Ottis leaves 1,000 magpies, some water, wet paper towels, and a purse strap to Chris. Richard Olney leaves Fredy Vromen all the girls he can get in his ' 61 Ford, and hope he will never get stuck. Douglas Paige leaves Bob Wicks his dirty athletic socks in Gym locker 1- Debra Parise leaves with this advice, Those of you who will not sing, you must be playing with your own Ding-a-ling. Anne Parsons leaves confidence to Sharon; a How queer is that! to Karen; to Rick, her poems and the memory of being corrupted; to lit- tle brother 3 more years at BHS; and Chuck to Jack. Katherine Pease leaves a truckload of late passes to friends and faculty; P.S.P.S. the Athletic ' s Dept. to Barb; her ability to sight read to Katie; and the thought — Those were the days!! Vincent Pelose leaves Claude Fallon 4 years in a new school with new friends and the English staff some of her great poems. Mark Perschel leaves the BHB ' s his H.H.S.B.; Sark, Trex, Spurch, Kolo, Jon, Downing, Tripper, and Phil to Gamma Sigma; Wanz and Wilder a left handed drum stick; Hoovy a warm coat; Bri a box, and EVERYONE a party. Marian Pfeifer leaves Liz, Lisa, Tracy, Chery, and Cindy each 2 more years to find themselves a man. Becky Pickard leaves this school only to say good luck to the people left behind. Karen Pickard leaves Kris a rag to clean up all her messes; Kelly a bigger and better tent; Tom and Shelly to Irving and Rocky his h.u.g.o. Linda Pierce leaves to Bennie — boy ' s Char: all future Penn State and S.U. games; Kelsy: all the boys she hasn ' t twisted around her finger yet; Red: her locker in the girl ' s locker room; Lorrie: Peace and Hap- piness. John Pillans leaves Mr. Bender 13 unfinished labs; and a promise to cor- rect the other 17 unsatisfactory labs. Patricia Pinney leaves Mr. Cahill and Mr. Barden; a box of Kleenex to K.R., D.L., C.W., J.K., R.B., and R.S.; plus lots of L.U.V.; to Mr. Burtless, faith in mankind, hope, and charity; and to T.A. the world Always. Robert Plouffe leaves Mrs. Kraushaar with the thought that she ' s done much for many, but more for me and mine. Keith Prignon leaves to the Ath. Dept. some new cockroaches for the new locker room. Steven Proper leav es all the books with his name in them; and the band memories that goes with them. Jim Prusinowski leaves and leaves nothing to nobody; and good luck to all the other poor son of Cheryl Quackenbush leaves P. Kelly to carry on the tradition as a true sponge; Ricer a can of pit sauce; Larry all the birthday presents he can handle; and Mike a tootsie roll. Stephen Radford leaves his extreme brilliance to everyone; his two front teeth to Jim Silliman; and his basketball ability to Pat O ' Leary. Marcia Read leaves Karen a pencil and paper for Mr. Coon ' s class; and Cathy a box of tissues in an unpicked tomato lot; and to join Kathy, Karen, Wendy, and Paul up on Paul ' s roof. Karen Redfoot leaves a pile of dirty dishes and an unpicked tomato field to Kathy; a jar of honey to Marcia; and Paul up on Paul ' s roof. Scott Redmond leaves to the study hall gang: a can of silly string; to Mr. D.: Mrs. E., and to B ' ville, N.Y. he leaves Fresno, Calif. Lawrence Reed leaves 4 years too late. Elizabeth Regan leaves Betsy all the poor teachers she manages to bug; to Patty Snow 4 years to go; and thank God she won ' t be around. Andrew Rice leaves with a pocket full of snot rags; Mr. Sennett some of his hair when and if he gets it cut off; and 2 more years in this con- booberated booby hatch to Gary, Cheryl, Dennice, Karen, and Ann; and to Quack all the returnable pit sauce cans that he ' s collected. Dorothy Robinson left. Sandra Rodger leaves Mr. Skaden to live in his world of illusions; Many thanks to Mr. Cahill. Kimberly Roe leaves BMK her song; Mr. Grigg ' s his Chuckles ; D. a really? ; P.P. an A. ; C.C. a smile; T.C. a poem; Willis ' A lab; F.L.W. so long Michael Rydilik leaves with R.M., R.H., H.M., and A.B. and all the others to join Krunts of another world. Lane Sattler leaves the only thing he has to everyone in the Junior Class, The Peace and Love of Jesus Christ. Michael Savanovitch leaves Tom, Steve, and George the pines and 2 cop cars; and Greg Cunningham and Terry O ' Leary his basketball abilities. Linda Scaia leaves to N.M. half of the gym lock, free of charge; a milkshake to Mr. Obine; and to her sister 2 more years to ENJOY! Kelly Schanzenback leaves Pick, Moose, Giggy to get their own apples; and Big Red a crown of her own. Elizabeth Schiller leaves her father with many more joyous years of cafeteria duty and Mr. Cahill all the thanks in the world and all his time; and leaves to marry Doug. Therese Schrempf leaves Maureen Collins one drinking glass from Louige ' s and some salad for lunch to get sick from. Cathy Schultz leaves with Michelle Kaminski to find new hopes, dreams, and promises, to Ron Bryant a book on group marriage, and to Mary H. another two years in this dump. Cheryl Shackleton leaves Connie Krawiec two more fun years of swim team with Coach Costich. Diane Shaler leaves the ability of a worm to Robyn and Brian, and her appreciation to the good Lord, Mr. Cahill. Faye Shampine leaves Baker to Janet in hopes that she can do better with it than she ever could. Mark Sieger leaves Germ Crego ajar of atomic balm and some bread to put it on, and Chuck Wiltsie 1,000 push-ups and a moldy jock and to Beth Lambien an atomic bomb blast. Judy Simmons leaves all the shop teachers of BHS a homemade cupcake and to Mrs. Kuno, a box of Band-aids. Peg Slahor leaves an open mind and pinch more aptitude (to make it easier) to the workers of Baker High ' s future. Steve Sloan leaves without a reputation and a cigarette in the Boys ' Room for Mr. Duciame. Gail Sluzar leaves to Mr. Engels and Mr. Smith her promise that she ' ll be back, and to all her friends good luck without her in their years left at Baker High. Carol Smith and the Group leaves the stairs by the music room to Mike, for his entertainment hour. Dave Smith leaves Jim 742 Fritos and calls it even; M.B. to Steve (to dis- pose of properly); to Sue and Emily, a piece of cane, a tube of Duco, and thou; his chair in band to anyone who can hack it; to Anne, The Hornists Nest ; Mr. Wanzer, all the Freshmen he needs; and to MAH: a three second head-start down the hall. Karen Smith leaves a bottle of Listerine to anyone who eats Fritos, to Lois her Drama Club and Freshmen Class meetings and to all the 1972 Alpha Mu Pledges all the fun we had when there was no members in our meeting room! Maureen Snell leaves B ' ville all her hope. Donna Snow leaves this school and all of its memories and memories and friends to Patty in the hope that she will find them just as good. Diane Snyder leaves Mr. Wanzer her hex , Miss Costich the joys of flying through the air, D.B.R. a smile and a lot of love, Kathy the joys



Page 79 text:

SOUTH AFRICA Upon my arrival in the United States of America, I was asked whether I could identify myself as a part of the South African culture. At that time, I was rather dumb- founded by the question and could find no suitable answer to it. It was, in fact, rather like asking a person who had only known black hair people whether they liked blonde hair people. I can now, however, say thanks to my experiences here as an American Field Service student, that I identify myself with the South African culture, and that I am a definite product of its beliefs, hopes, beauty, problems, and frustrations. This alone has lead to a greater un- derstanding of human nature and its recognition is the basis for love and peace between nations. As a result of my year here, I have come to know a lit- tle bit about the States as a believer rather than from a tourists ' s or visitor ' s point of view. I have, in fact, reaped the benefits that any American Field Service student stands to reap as the result of a year abroad in a foreign country. MARK DIFFORD A. F. S. Motto Walk together . . . Talk together . . . O ye peoples of the earth. Then . . . and only then Shall ye have peace.

Suggestions in the Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) collection:

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.