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

Text from Pages 1 - 263 of the 1976 volume:

SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION GIRLS SPORTS BOYS SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING CONTENTS � •« • ■ '' 0 •• For four great years of sincerity and enthusiasm, we dedicate LYRE 76 to you, Mr. Richard Yannetti, in the hope that it will represent a small portion of the gratitude and respect we feel toward you, and especially, sym- bolize the memories we have shared together for four years at Baker High. The Class of 1976 1 ■— Dear Reader It is my sincere hope that we, the LYRE staff of 1976, have, in an original manner, accurately cap- tured and documented the times and events of our years at C. W. Baker High School-times of joy and of sorrow; times of victory and of defeat; times that have taught us so much for the days ahead. This book was published, not only with the desire to bring the reader pleasure now, but, also, to produce much enjoyment in the years to come. If, in the future, LYRE '76 serves as a reminder of the feeling and spirit which is characteristic of the carefree days we’ve spent, then it has served its purpose well. I would like, at this time, to thank Mr. Baker, Mr. Osgood, Varden Studios, and my staff for the time and concern that each has spent to make this yearbook a reality. Thank you. Craig M. Ellis Editor-in-Chief -3JSJ- SKETCHES OF YESTERYEAR In celebration of our nation's 200th birthday, here are a few shots of the way things looked in B'ville while our country was growing; when go- ing to school was a privilege; when the only mile was a country mile; when owning a horse was a necessity; when........... .....the Seneca Hotel was the only place to get a room for the night. The Corner Pharmacy now stands on the hotel site. ......going to high school meant attending the old Elizabeth Street “Academy” (above). When this burned, it was re- placed by the current building which is now Elizabeth Street Elementary (below). .... the empty school yard park on Canton Street was the ‘South-Side” School, built in 1885. u all of the teachers were women who meant exactly what they said, or else . .. (heaven forbid!!) 15 .....going up river was a big occasion on a boat like the CHARLES DE- MONG POCKET STEAMER. ......the center of town looked like this and the S O buses were called “cable cars”. ......Pe°Ple looked forward t0 going into town. The building in the center is no occupied in part by the Corner Cakery. ......the Eric Canal and the Tappan Lumber Company filled the space that the Super Duper Food Market now occupies. I A C FlYlVRATlON ..., -V— lU'O HUNDRED YEAR’S OF A NATION vN S v he idea of the original thirteen colonies and their leaders was born out of a passion to be free—to chart their own destiny of building a country out of this thin fabric called Freedom. The break from England was not to come easily, as this fledgling was viewed as a ser- ious threat to the tentacles of the vast and far-flung British Empire. P atriots rose from every corner of the struggling country. Help came from other European countries to add to the flame of breaking the grip of England. Farmers, fish- ermen, cobblers and men from every walk of life took up their arms to defend this new- felt right to be free. As the smoke began to clear, ideas on organizing this diversity of colonies into a coalition of united states began to take shape. The form of a Constitu- tion and Bill of Rights was molded by states- men who previously were nonexistent. n s the word spread in other parts of the world of this new country, with its vast do- main and resources, thousands of immigrants poured in to start a new life. With the added growth of population, new frontiers were needed. This stretching brought new con- flicts with foreign powers who previously had laid claim to parts of the interior. li s the gangling country continued to grow, internal disagreement erupted into a battle of economic and philosophical differ- ences. The battle was to leave scars which would heal only after generations had passed. Out of the wounds came a stronger fiber of freedom for the individual man. The country had survived as a unit and now its energies would be put to work in rebuilding the found- ing fathers’ ideals. SoodRye odSpareYouI Xx s one of the leading industrial nations, this strapping, growing giant became em- broiled in the first of the World Wars. After its success with other Allied Nations, a never- before-felt boom and prosperity was followed with the shattering bust of the Great De- pression. New leaders were sought to pull the Countr out of its fall, while on the horizon new storm clouds were building across the oceans. ... .ft I' •Pf, ■;W , ,fMta %41 y It. I E '-V1 l}1 •• � . t. a ,r . U rv'fLjW . •. 'rb'ljl ill V' ''Jtitir m ■'' . • ii ' ” lAff V'' J 9 Lj Mr r .V P£S v •%� «C ■- M ' r 2 I w fe'Hj' i ’„ ' ,it' ‘“I t! i A «.v4 •' in- l VH « AN lW - ”- U m rP v « ■ '1 ttffi ri vm 4 V to . V. .r% • 5fc A M v.| i NV� 38? w« 3 k' — w y ttUtoJW _ irw.„ ,i'XJ|u „|v l (-f ' V 1, • if flMflo lllffr v,-� 1 w„. 'iiv'A’i iW-'V ■■ 11 Li. r ,|!(l. I '..r vlVSL K9KS , Af l6?! 'It „ijs ¥' fVtu . Mb. w l,,“ (ltt ■ . fan® K I f ■ Hi -’tlWlV'''1 • ««j r iTli I P.llM. .’ «• il a «sr - ■utruOM. i... j Ml j.i - ’ftu m„ i a 25 ? rf-533 5? V - -! w m V u ; 8 f -r. jl second World War was fought to pro- tect the cause of freedom, as the now grown giant emerged to take its place as the leader of the Free World. This new role has brought with it—many challenges—many successes— some failures . . . and through it all a spirit for all nations to envy—a burning passion that all men may one day be free . . . tfSSjSW Photo Credits: National Archives-National Geographic Photographer U.S. Capitol His- 'fyjfrX torical Society-National Portrait Gallery- |l(ftiiSmih, wsWrn®� Library of Congress. jffitttTi (•'- i? im ■ ■ • one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” 1 HISTORICAUEACKGROUND FOR THE BICENTENNIAL SECTION IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES IN THE PRECEDING 16 PAGE INSERT. Page 1-4-color of Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and Declaration of Independence. d3r-(Background drawing)-“Battle of Concord Idle,” April 19,1776. 1. Oath of Allegiance 2. Vote for Liberty 3. Nathan Hale 4. Boston Tea Party Pages 4 and 5-(Background drawing)—“Paul Revere’s Ride,” April 19, 1776. 1. The Bell’s First Note 2. Washington and Staff at Long Island 3. Arousing of the Minutemen 4. Minutemen Leaving Home 5. Flag Raising at Independence Hall 6. Signing of Constitution 7. Bon Homme Richard and Serapis 8. Washington Inspecting Captured Colors After the Battle of Trenton Pages 6 and 7—(Background drawing)—“Signing of the Decla- ration of Independence” adopted July 4,1776. 1. Admiral Perry in the Battle of Lake Erie 2. Francis Scott Key 3. Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans Pages 8 and 9-(Background drawing)—“Washington Crossing the Delaware,” December 25 and 26,1776. 1 2 3 4 1. Monitor and Meramec 2. Abraham Lincoln 3. Robert E. Lee 4. Grant and his Generals 5. Poster on Civil War 6. Battle of Spotsylvania 7. Battle of Missionary Ridge 8. A Letter from the Front Pages 10 and 11-(Background drawing)-“Von Steuben at Valley Forge,” February 17, 1778. 1. George Washington Carver 2. General Harrison and Tecumseh 3. Thomas A. Edison 4. Run for Homes in Oklahoma 5. Battleship Maine 6. Driving the Last Railroad Spike 7. Underground Railroad 8. Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill Pages 12 and 13-(Background drawing)—“Spirit of’76” 1. World War I Machine Gunner 2. 148th Aero Squadron 3. Black Infantry Division 4. Salvation Women 5. Red Cross Women Pages 14 and 15-(Background drawing)-“Daniel Boone and the Pioneers Going Through Cumberland Gap,” 1775 to 1778. 1. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 2. Capitol at Twilight 3. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 4. Hitler and Mussolini 5. Flag Raising at Iwo Jima Page 16—Full Color—First Man on the Moon,Neil Armstrong, July 20, 1969. 17 At' « 71! RICHARD ARMELINO Rich “Today is tomorrow, the day you worried about yesterday.” DALE M. ASHBY Ash If a man doesn’t keep pace with others, perhaps it’s because he hears a different Drummer.’ Let each keep his own beat.” JOANNE M. BAIRD “The heart hath its own memory, like the mind, and it is enshrined the precious keep- sake.” DAVID ANDERSON ROBIN J. ANDERSON Rob or Bin “Not knowing when dawn may come; I open every door.” JOSEPH ALBANESE Joe “If you want to soar with the eagles in the morning, you can’t hoot with the owls all night!” ROBERT ALLEN ROBERT E. ANGUISH Bob “Any woman will marry any man who bothers her enough.” ' DAN ANCONA JEFFREY A. BALTZER Baltz “But Oz never did give nothing to the Tin Man.” DAVID A. BAUBUTZ Spaz '‘It’s been a long 12 years, it’s also been a lot of fun, now, it’s time to work!” SCOTT E. BELL Scott “You gotta believe.” WENDY BARRETT SUSAN BAYNES “We’ve only just begun . . JAMES R. BECK Fuzz “From tavern to tavern, youth drives along, with an armful of girl and a heart full of song.” DONALD BECKWITH BETH BELLOWS Beth “Get off my back. It’s what’s up front that counts.” DEBORAH S. BEMIS Berner “Rejoice in the LORD always, and again I say, REJOICE!!” 2) PATRICIA J.BER1SH Chooch “Love should come natural, not by prac- tice.” CARL BISHOPRIC Carl “The grass may be greener on the other side of the fence, but the snow is whiter on my side.” BLISS JAMES F. BEST Jim “The trouble with something good is that it happens too fast or too slow.” ■ RODGER BLANCHARD JANET PATRICIA A. BESSETTE Pat “Smile through your fears and sorrows, smile and maybe tomorrow, the sun will come shining through for you.” CYNTHIA M. BLISS Cyn “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more im- portant to be nice.” ANNE M. BOLDUC Duke “This year’s memories are like a picture in my mind, of something I never saw before and never will see again.” SHERRY A. BOWMAN Bird “Love is beautiful, but it is even more beau- tiful when you have someone who loves you back.” VIRGINIA BRACK Jenny “I do with my friends as I do with my books. I have them where I can find them, but seldom use them.” RUSSELL BRANTLEY Russ “The only way three people can keep a secret is if two of them are dead.” MARY A. BONNEVILLE “And maybe there are seasons and maybe they change and maybe to love is not so strange.” KEVIN BORT Lee “When you’re out fishing for girls, make sure you throw out the right bait;because one bad line could ruin your date.” RICHARD J. BOUSQUET “There’s no gravity on earth, the whole world sucks.” JENNIFER M. BOYD Jenny “To dream of the person you’d like to be is to waste the person you are.” PAULA BRADSHAW DOREEN BRANDT Doe “You cannot always sometimes tell . .. can you?” SCOTT J, BRENNAN “You think you're so big, fill up a pail of water put your fist into the pail, take it out and see how much of a hole you made.” CHERI J. BROWN MYRA BROWN “Sometimes I wake up and realize that I am me, different from everyone else.” ANNE BUCKLEY Buck “I saw a star and reached for it, but I missed. So 1 accepted the sky.” MEL BUCKLEY Buck “We may be but grains of sand on the beach of time, but in the hearts of those we love we are eternal.” ROGER L. BRAYTON Brow “Live a good, happy life, party hard when you get the chance and make the most of school while you can.” KAREN E. BREMER Brem “ . . . i ran in my loneliness, sorry for my silence, longing for a world that would ac- cept me for what i am ., PATRICIA L 24 ROBIN L. BUTLER Rob+ “Happiness is a warm family, trust worthy friends, an understanding boy friend, and a future to spend with all of them.” MICHAEL CAPOZZA Mike “The drunker I sit here the longer I be.” Fred KENT CARROWAY Kent “Before you let yourself go, make sure you can get yourself back.” BARBARA SUE “Everything has its beauty, . . everyone sees it.” Barb . but not GEORGE A. CASE “If at first you don’t succeed, lie, cheat and steal.” FREDRICK CARPENTER ANTONIO CARAPELLA MARTIN CARUSA DOROTHY CASTAGNA Dorothy “I haven’t yet found that path, but I refuse to be a carbon copy.” CATHERINE CELLINI Corky “Be as a page that aches for a word which speaks on a theme that is timeless.” CAROLE K. CLARK Cookie “This is the time of the year when we, who worked so hard to graduate, start wondering what the hurry was all about.” DONALD J. COBB Cobbie “You only go through school once, so why not learn something (and have a title fun at the same time?).” MICHAEL CERIO CHRISTINE A. CHAMBERLAIN Grits “Each 24 hours, the world turns over on someone who was sitting on top of it.” RICHE CLARK “Finding what you’ve sought, after all the times you’ve fought. Sometimes leaves you with the thought, that perhaps you’ve just been bought.” LAURA LEE Upon graduation I ponder the immortal question of objectivity.” WENDY SUE CLARKE Wen “Trying to impress others does-usually in the wrong way.” 4 P LAWRENCE COLLINS . Larry “Bright eyes often indicate curiosity: black eyes often indicate too much curiosity.” 26 FRANK COLOPRISCO “You shouldn't judge people by the length of their hair.” PAULA CONLEY TIMOTHY G. COVILLE Co “What I did not achieve, I did not deserve, or so it must be.” LORRAINE COMINS Lorie “I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine.” MICHAEL COMMANE MARY CONWAY DEBRA SUE COOPER Coop “Yesterday's hurt is today’s understanding rewoven into tomorrow's love.” DOROTHY COWBARN PATRICIA A. COWDERY Patty “The moment is temporary but the memory lasts forever.” DAVID CURRIER Cher CHERYL A. DADEY Friends are the most precious things in the world, make them, keep them, and cherish them forever.” CYNTHIA E. DEACONS Cindy “All the world astounds me and I think I understand.” MICHELE DECAIRE Michele “If you liked what you did last night, why not do it again tonight?” TERESA A. DIAMOND Terri love him you let him go free, if he does not come back, he was never yours; if he does, love him forever.” DEBBIE DICKINSON Deb “Went to a party and had me some wine, liquor is quicker, but wine worked fine.” KATHLEEN M. CRAMER Kathy “Bob, I wake up every day and know that you love me and my whole day turns out great.” DAWN E. CREGO “Jesus said to him, “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life; no man cometh to the Father but by me.” John 14:6 ARLEEN M. CRUDEL “Tire times change and we change with them.’ ROBIN DINANT “Alone is not just by yourself . . . Alone is inside. DAVID A. DINE “Because a man is dead, is no sign he has truly lived.” STEPHEN DIX CAROLYNE DREW MARK DRHER “Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be.” ELIZABETH A. DOYLE Betty “Going through school was hell but it was worth it. Whatever you do stay in and get ahead while you have the chance.” KRISTINE DOW Kris “ . . . someone close, someone to share a view of life with, someone to feel safe enough to be yourself... that’s a true friend.” THOMAS A. DOWN Vern “True friendship never alters, regardless of the passing of time.” PETER DOBBINS “If you can’t beat ’em, cheat ’em.” Dobbs 29 BECKY J. DUGER Angel “Love is when you get a feeling inside that is so deep you think you’ll never be able to express it.” BERNARD DUNN WILLIAM R. DWYER Randy Resisting temptation is easier when you think you’ll probably get another chance later on.” LISA DURKEE “A soft answer turneth away grievous words stir up anger.” DEBORAH K. DUNHAM Deb “Friendship is just a little word, it’s people that make it big.” NELSON DUNHAM If you want to get to heaven you’ve got to raise a little hell.” wrath; but DAN DWYER Time waits for no one, when it cor must be ready for it!” DANIEL DULLEN MICHAEL DULLEN 30 ‘Tomorrow is a new day—begin it well and serenely and with high spirit.” “Sometimes I wish I were a child again . .. skinned knees are easier to fix than broken dreams.” DAVID EIDT Red ‘The superior seek what is right; the inferior one, what is profitable.” LARRY EISS Lare “If you’re happy in your heart, notify your face.” LEONARD EKROSS MICHAEL ENGELS Mike “People’s minds are changed through ob- servation and not through argument.” WILLIAM FAIRBROTHER “If I can do it, anybody can. CRAIG ELLIS ‘To his dog, every man is Napoleon; hence, the constant popularity of dogs.” I I I 31 STANLEY J. FARRAR “Now that Fm gone there’s no one to fill my shoes.” STEVEN “A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrows.” JOHN FEIDT “I’m an optimist. I think somewhere in the world there’s someone as great as me.” DAVID J. FIOR1N1 “It doesn’t make it right, when everyone is doing wrong—and it doesn’t make it wrong, when nobody is doing it right.” DONNA M. FITZGERALD “Though we all live under the same sky; we don't all have the same horizon.” LYNN FITZGERALD ‘‘ ... The smiles are returning to their faces, it seems so long since they’ve been there.” DEBORAH A. FITZGERALD “If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed,... nothing will be impossible to you.” MICHAEL E “Don’t same.” 32 KIRK FLEGAL “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” ANN M. FOSTER “Love is the force from which all beings live. Don’t you see it’s the purpose of living to love and be loved again and again.’’ MARK FOX L W. FYLER ANDREW FULLER CHARLES GAFFEY DEBORAH J. GALE Deb “Let God write the music of our lives; Be it ours to learn the time, and not be dis- couraged at the rests.’’ SNOW GATES “I wish people would be more considerate and understanding of other people.” PAUL GEE mm ) RICHARD GOULD TERRI A. GENACK “Only that day dawns to which we aie awake.” BRIAN GILCHER “Heat not a furnace so hot that it doth singe yourself.” BRADLEY J. GLEESON Live life as if it were a song, and remem- ber, every good song has a rest here and there.” WILLIAM GOGAR JONATHAN GORHAM There’s a ’ole in me pocket. WAYNE E. GIRARD “Stag at eve had drank his fill, but mid- night found him drinking still.” JOAN M. GILLESPIE Rhoda “Help!” cried Piglet. “A horrible heffalump hoff hoff, a hellible horalump!” And he scampered off as fast as he could.” JEFFREY GLUMPE Glumper “If you can’t dazzle them with your bril- liance, baffle them with your bull.” GRAHAM MARY JO GRAY ROBERT D.GRANT CLIFFORD GRAVES CAROL GREENWOOD Pro “Friendship is like the seven loaves and three fish. It only multiplies when you give it away.” LAURA I. GRIFFIS Laurie “The greatest need of mankind is the trea- sure known as love.” GREGORY GROSS RICHARD D. GUNTHER Dr. Strangebrain “BUM OUT, MUNCH OUT, JUMP OUT.” 35 ROBERT B. HANDY Rob “Really? Well, what can I say, to each his own.” CHRISTOPHER HARDIE Chris BONNIE HARPER “The world looks brighter from behind a smile!” SCOTT D. HARRISON “The hell with it.” Pilsburry DAVID HASKELL Gak “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday.” “Beneath these words are many thou wish you could read them. There are n than I can write.” JOHN HARKINS MICHAEL HARVEY LAKUL HAVRANEK ‘A smile is a crooked line that gets a lot of things straight.” MARY HAWTHORNE Shirley ‘Take a little time today to help make life worthwhile for a stranger who can use an understanding smile.” STEFANIE A. HERBERT Sherb “Long you live, high you fly, smiles you give, tears you cry, all you touch.” JAMES HEWITT DIANA L. HILDEBRANDT GREG HILL “One who knows all about you and loves “The only nice cop I ever met was unem- you just the same is a true friend.” ployed.” CYNTHIA HENNESSEY JEANNIE M. HERMAN Hot Rod “A friend is one who knows all about you and loves you just the same.” CHERYL L. HEWES Stretch “What nobody seeks is rarely found.” TARYN HEAL “It only takes a minute.” Choocher 37 GERALD HINMAN JOHN HONAN “Don’t be a pessimist, always building dun- geons in the air.” JAMES HOURIHAN Jami, “Lips that touch liquor shall never toucl mine.” DEBORAH L. HUGHES Hughesie “To believe, is to trust your own feelings, because they are the fruit of your soul and the branches of your relationships.” DOUGLAS W. HOUSEL Doug “When you think she is the right one you will know. I know.” RICHARD D. HOVEY Dave UNDA HULBERT “Love is like the daisy that still exists after the rain.” EDWARD HORNING “The key to success is the keytomy.” ALLAN IBBITSON 38 JULIE K. INGHAM Jules “We don’t remember days, we remember moments. The most moving memories of our lives find us ail without words.” ROBERT INGRAHAM ELIZABETH A. INNES Beth “A day for toil, an hour for sport, but for a friend is life too short.” LORRAINE D. JACOBS Jake ‘There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend, they understand even before they are spoken.” BRYAN JENSEN JEANNE JAQUIN CHERYL JAQUITH LINDA L. JENSEN L.J. “Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand.” PAMELA JEWELL 39 BRUCE JOHNSON Life is like a moto-x race, if you can’t get ahead of your competition you might as well have stayed home in bed.” SUSAN E. JOHNSON Sue My mother told me that I wasn’t allowed to swear, so God damn it I won’t.” CHRISTINE A. JOHNSON Chris If you want something, you don’t quit just because it’s so hard to get.” LINDA M. Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” CHARLENE JOHNSON Where there is life there’s hope.” Saber MICHAEL JONES DIANE J. KAMINSKI If at fust you don’t succeed-do you really have to try again?” MARGARET KEEGAN Penny “If you think you have someone eating out of your hand, it’s a good idea to count your fingers.” BRETT P. KEENAN HOLLY C. KELLEY Hoi “The water continually flowed and yet it was always there; it was always the same and yet every moment it was new.’' SUSAN M. KELLY Sue “Many people get most of their exercise by jumping to conclusions.” WALLY KLINE KRAMER ROBERT KENT ALICE KINSELLA Mass “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not.” ELIZABETH “If it feels good - DO YVONNE M. KOPP Vonnie (Von) “Each day, each moment is another chal- lenge to be met, enjoyed, and lived to the fullest extent possible.” 41 JOSEPH A. KUNKEL NANETTE LACLAIRE FRANKLIN LAMICA ANDREW P. LAMRIANDE Chet “In every man’s life, there wall come the day that he must eat alone.” ANNE LECLAIR I am not afraid of tomorrow for I seen yesterday and I love today.” RENEE LATERRA JEROME LALLA TIMOTHY LANG Ting “I’m the greatest Ting in the world.” PAUL LECLAIR “Unexpected travel lessons from God.” Ed suggestions are dancing WILLIAM LEIER BRUCE W. LEWIS. Jr. Lewie “In the long run the pessimist maybe proved right, but the optimist has a better time on the trip.” MARK G. LINDBOE Tweety “Knowledge is gained by experience.” KIM LOCKETT “Considering life from all angles, question- ing as we go, but questioning is an everlast- ing search for truth.” KAREN M. LOPEZ Apple Blossoms “There are, it may be, so many kinds of voices in this world, and none of them is without significance.” ROBERT LISS JEFFREY T. LIVINGSTON Lib “I lost at love and gained a friend each time, and I was down, but never dead; Fm fine. Just love and hang in there!” CHARLES LOGAN EARL LONG RUTH LUTHER ELAINE LOVELESS “I’m waiting for the future but will always remember the past.” MARTIN LOVELESS “ALMOST” isn’t good enough.’ Marty LORNA S. LYON s Thank God we only pass this way b once!” ROBIN LYONS DONALD M. MACPHERSON “Pax vobiscum continuus.” DOUGLAS LYON Mac ELIZABETH LYNESS Bel “The whole point in life is not in nev tailing, but in once more rising after having met defeat.” DONALD E. LUCE “At times, it is better to keep your mouth shut and let people wonder if you’re a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.” 44 AMANDA MAURER Mandy “Don’t put off ’til tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoyed it today, you can do it again tomorrow.” CHARI.ES MC AIJLIFFE SUSAN MACERI Susie “Love is the greatest power in the Universe.” MARY MALONEY ROBERT E. MANHARD Bob “You are what you are and nothing but what you are.” MICHELE MANSFIELD DAVID MAYO FLORENCE MC ARDELL Elvin THOMAS MARAS “Life is one big bong.” 45 CRAIG MCCLURE “Long you live and high you fly, smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” THERESE A. MICHAELS Tammy “Some people look at things as they are and ask why. I dream things that have never been, and ask why not.” PAMELA MILLER Pam “Take a little time today to graciously ex- tend an outstretched hand to someone who really needs a friend.” KEVIN MCLAUGHLIN Pyro “So schools out, gee, now where will I be rowdy?” ROSANNE MIDDLEMORE Slim ‘The sleeping sun shows the colored leaves falling to the arms of the ground. Me, I’m falling to the arms of the world.” WAYNE MILLER SUE MERCHANT ROBERT MILLIGAN KATHLEEN MILLIS Crip “To love and be loved is the greatest hap- piness of existence.” 46 ANNA MILLS “It’s not how many years you’re in school; it’s how many years it takes you to use them wisely MICHAEL MILLS “Tune in after graduation to find out if this graduate finds a job.’’ THERESA MILLS Terri “If you wake tomorrow and the wind blows by your face, you should smile before it passes you by.’’ JAMES MITCHELL GREGORY W. MOCYK Moose “If haste makes waste then waste makes haste, and if you are hurrying you are wast- ing time, so you are wasting time hurrying.” JANET M. MITCHELL Mitch “Boredom is when you’re sitting in class and the flies fall asleep.” KENNETH S. MITCHELL Barney “Why beat around the bush when you can get right to it.” KAREN MONGE GLORIA J. MONICA 47 TERRI L. MOORE “A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it.” SALLIE M. MORAN Sal “Mellow is the man who knows what he's been missing. Many, many men don’t see the open road.” DAWN MORICH “Resisting temptation is usually a matter o putting it off until nobody's looking.” KERRY MURPHY PEGGY A. NAGLE Nag “Today well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness, tomorrow a vision of hope.” ELIZABETH G. NASH Boo “Tomorrows are only todays; waiting to happen, waiting to be lived.” LORI G. NEWCOMB Dum-Dum “Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep.” GREGG S. NOLL Egg “Whoever wants to be first must place him- self last of all and be the servant of all.” STEPHEN R. NOLL Bozo “The longest of journeys start with a single step. Fly high, and you’ll get there quicker. Vary, and you’ll be better for it.” PATTI C. OLSEN “I believe every man is an island, but there are no limits to the bridges or harbors one can build.” IRVING O’NEILL C.I1SS T have taken a tremendous bite of the a] pie of Life and found it to be green-bi sweet.” LAURIE P. PAIGE PATRICK O’HEARN Pat “In the great fruit stand of life, I’m not one to squeeze the tomatoes.” JOHN ORTH “If the summer change to winter, no disgrace.” CHARLES J. PACHECK Chuck “Now that school is almost done; the rest of my life ain’t gonna be as much fun!” BARBARA M. NORTON Barb JEAN O’BRIEN “Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not.” “True success can only be found through happiness.” 49 CONNIE PANNOZO SCOTT PATTERSON “Every burned book enlightens the woi JOHN PELCHER , . ‘‘You can’t howl with the owl’s at N g| 5031 with Eagles in the m KENNETH M. PAVVLINA Ken “Expect everything and the unexpected never happens. MARK PALLOS Chuck “I was born a troublemaker and I live up to my expectations.” GREG PARSONS You only live once, so you really gotta SUSAN PARKE Sue “Sometimes I think it's a sin when I feel like I m winning but I’m losing again.” HAVEN PELKEY KEVIN PEIRSON “Rome wasn’t built in a day. Preston MICHAEL J. PELRINE Mike “I must a did somebody wrong.” ANNE B. PERLOWSKI Artnie WILLIAM PETERS Bill “Stretch pants . . . the garment that made “It matters not how long we live, but how.” skiing a spectator sport.” DIANNE R. PETIT Dy “Pleasure is the sincerest compliment.” LAUREEN A. PFEIFFER FOO-FOO “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” KEVIN PHOENIX “If people were as willing to receive respon- sibility as to give it, maybe we wouldn’t have quite as many problems.” JULIE L. PITCHER Jul “I know not what my future holds; but I know who holds my future.” NANCY PLACE Nanc “rainbows, fall leaves, Cinderella, clouds, dreams, . . . life, it IS a silly song. Can you sing?” DAVID V. PLANK Dave “Help others and you will be helping your- self, Help yourself and you will be helping others.” 51 ANNE E. POLECH “I put my faith in the future because that’ where I’in going to spend the rest of my life.” THERESA POWERS Terry “The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person.” NANCY A. PRALL Nanc 44 ... I want only to hold him so close, no sounds can slide between us, no thoughts can confuse our love, not ever.. THOMAS PREASTER Tommy “A wise man can learn more from a foolish question than a fool can learn from a wise answer.” ELIZABETH PULVER Beth “Like the restless sea, my many thoughts swell and break on the beach of my mind.” AMANDA RABY Mandi “Only stay quiet while my mind remembers the beauty of the fire from the beauty of the embers.” PETER S. RAMIN Pete What hath night to do with sleep?” Dave DAVID RANDALL uave “Criticism of complex equipment shows complete miscomprehension of profound electro-mechanical principles contained within.” PATRICK J. RANDALL Pete Crandall “When wine, women, and song get to be too much for you, give up.” MARK RAYMOND Ramon JAMES E. REITH Jim, TNM “Confucious say: man who smile brightly eats honey twice nightly.” PATRICIA S. RIVARD Tricia “We judge ourselves by what we feel we are capable of doing while others judge us by what we've done.” DAVID REAP THOMAS A. REYNOLDS Tom “High School was a can of beer in one hand, but college will be a keg in the other.” D’LORAN L. ROBBINS Lori “It’s difficult to put your foot in your mouth if it’s closed.” JOHN REIDY RICHARD RIBLET Rib “That person proves his worth who can make us want to listen when he is with us and think when he is gone. SUSAN E. ROBERTSON Robertson “If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me-would we? could we?” 53 CONSTANCE RODRIGUEZ Connie “Conceit is God’s gift to little people.” DEBRA L. RUEBSAMEN Debbie “No, we’re not sisters; we’re brothers.” CHARLES M. RYAN Latman “You must love to fight, and you must fight for love, to gain total fulfillment in life.” PAUL ROGERS JAMES RUSS “Friendship is like precious metals; it has to be worked on to increase its value.” KEVIN N. SAHM The art of being alive is living.” DOUGLAS P. ROWE Doug “Work as if you’ll live a thousand years. Live as if you’ll die tomorrow.” j LAURA RUSSELL Little Nic “Work today as you will live a thousand years. Live today as if you will die tomor- row!” J LORI A. SCHLERETH 101 “Really, now you ask me,” said Alice, very much confused. “I don’t think-” “Then you shouldn’t talk,” said the Hatter. LAWRENCE SCHOCH Scooch “It is better to remain silent and be thought stupid than to speak up and remove any doubt.” THOMAS P. SCHRAVEN Schrave DAVID SCHREIBER LISA SEARS Lisa LISA A. SEGRETTO “I want only to hold him so close,no sounds “If men knew how women pass the time can come between us, no thoughts can con- when they’re alone, they’d never marry.” fuse our love.” MARY SENNETT LINDA J. SCHNEIDER “It takes your enemy and your friend work- ing together to hurt you; the one to slander you and the other to get the news to you.” Dave CURT SCHULTZE Sarge “It was all very simple ... or something.” LAURIE E. SEARLES “What is the opposite of two? A lonely me, a lonely you.” 55 KAREN R. SHEHADI “Patience is the best remedy for every trou- ble!” JEFFREY S. SIMS Jeff “It’s not what you say, it’s what you do that counts ... because actions speak louder than words.” JUDITH A. SMITH Juicer “Being alone is nice, but being together can be beautiful.” JOSEPH SHACKELTON DOREEN SKINNER “I love you more than all of that with a love that doesn’t bend and if there is eternity, I’ll love you there again.” KIM SMITH Kimmer When the Lord was handing out humor, women were late as usual, but we made it in time to get the last laugh! Ha! Ha!” GAIL SIMMONS “I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion.” Vicki VICTORIAN M. SLOAN “Never kiss a fool or kiss fool you.” JLUIO oMl 1 ri ‘Time is a jet plane—it moves too fast. Oh, but what a shame that all we’ve shared can’t last.” 56 GARY SNOW “DAHM” NANCY A. SMITH “May your life radiate warmth to everyone just as the sun radiates warmth and sun- shine.” THOMAS G. SMITH Smitty “The ship is anchored safe and sound; its voyage closed and done.” Snowball JOHN A. SPEARS John Boy “Teachers aie like old trousers, they only come clean in hot water. If they will keep till Monday!” MARK STAM Hank “If you wish to please people, you must begin by understanding them.” DAWN M. SOLLARS “As time goes on I realize just what he means to me; and now that he’s near, I’ll promise him my love that I’ve waited to share.” EUGENE ST. ANDREWS Aardvark BETH M. STEELE Beth “Seek not happiness: bestow it and it will come to you.” ANTHONY STAGNITTA The Little Wap “Life was not meant to be lived alone, so share it with someone who cares.” 57 DALE STURM JULIE SUDDABY The poor man is not he who is without cent, but he who is without a dream.” ALAN SURDYKE WILLIAM C. TAGGETT ‘‘There is a quiet place of PEACE and STRENGTH—deep inside you.” GERALD TANNER RONALD TARO KENNETH STOCKDALE ‘‘When in doubt, kick it out. ROXANNE L. STEVENS Rocky ‘‘Truly a little body often harbors a great soul.” Ben JANE A. STROUSE janie ‘‘Being kind and giving aid to other friends I meet is most important to my life and makes each day complete.” LINDA TAYLOR LTD '‘To cry with no reason is but the truest emotion, but to laugh and be false is like condemning yourself to hell!” JOANNA TAYLOR Jo “One of the most difficult things to give away is kindness, for it is usually returned.” BARBARA THOMPSON “To be is to be free.” TAMMY TOOLE “Not I nor anyone else, can travel that road for you . .. you must travel it foT your- self.” TIMOTHY TOOLE CINDY L. TREXLER Trex “Life is too short to be small.” CHRIS M. “Love does not consist of gazing at each other, but in looking in the same direction!” SAMMY TREPASSO SHERRY TROWBRIDGE Trob “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow .. .” i 59 KATHLEEN S. TUZINSKI Cass “Some people are born rich; Some people are born beautiful, but it's Hell to be cheated out of both!’' MICHAEL L. TYRRELL “What can I say?” Tank BRETT UMBENHOUER ERIC VANDERVEER LINDA L. VANDERBERG Bambi “Don’t try to lead, Don’t try to follow, Just walk beside me and be my friend.” DARYL VANDERPOOL KATHERINE VENETTE “The tongue can no man tame; it is an un- ruly evil, full of deadly poison.” Sue SUSAN VINE “A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its love liness increases; it will never pass into noth- ingness.” DEBORA S. VREDENBURG Vred “Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun, to have lived light in spring, to have loved, to have thought, to have done?” 60 ALBERT WAGER “Out of the fire, into the pan.' SHEILA A. WALTERS “We cannot hold a torch to light another’s path without brightening our own.” DUANE WEARE MARY JO “Trouble takes longer to get out of, then it is to get into.” 2US. Wag Fables is Aesopha- JOHN WARNER DEBBIE WEARE NTHIA WEBB Cind ' lughing is the sensation of feeling good over, and showing it principally in one MARY A. WEIGELT Mare “You’ve got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you’re thinking, and think anything ... why not?” 61 JEFFREY WEISBROD Jeff “Beer has its faults, but it sure gives you a run for your money.” HAROLD WHEELER CHERYL L. WICKS Cher “Of course God created man before he created woman, every masterpiece needs a rough draft.” DOUGLAS WELLNER Doug “Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is be- cause fiction is obliged to stick to possibil- ities; truth isn’t.” CANDICE B. WHALEN Candy “Let no one who loves be called unhappy. Even love unreturned has its rainbow.” CLAYTON WHITE KURT WILCOX “Life is like a pencil. You sharpen it and erase errors.” r I I LAWRENCE WHITNEY Larry “It takes two men to be one brother.” BRIDGETTE A. WILSON Bridge “The Happiness of life is made up of minute fractions—the little soon-forgotten charities of a kiss or smile, a kind look, a heartfelt compliment . . .” j R. DOUGLAS WILSON Doug “The word for the day is legs; so go around spreading the good word. ’ JAY S. WOODRUFF Jay “To be or not to be, that is the question. To be or not to be, that is my answer!” MARI-LYNN WYSOKOWSKI Boody “Nothing can bring back the hour of splen- dor in the grass ... So look to the future, and find strength in the things left behind.” FRANCINE WOLFE Frank JAMES WOODRUFF Woody “Tomorrow, is the futures past.” JOHN R. WOODRUFF John “You must look into friends as well as at them.” CYNTHIA YOUNG PATRICIA L. YOUNG Tricia “Confront all your problems with the grace of a woman and not with the tears of a wail- ing baboon.” PAUL WORDEN “The best time for work is no time. 63 CARL ZIMBA “The world is mine: mine to share, mine to experience, mine to learn, mine to build, and mine to destroy. 64 69 SENIOR CLASS WILL DIRECTORY JOE ALBANESE leaves a bar of soap to the greasers; all his high school knowledge to whoever wants it; T.J. his clothes; the Phony Punks to Mr. S;the cooks hamburger helper; all his love and time to Anne. Freshman XC, Freshman Track, Hockey 3, Lacrosse 3. ROBIN ANDERSON leaves Jo the future and Jon; Lisa, C.W. Baker; Terry, “Tarry” Cindy, a butt; Holly a P.B. Cookie; Wheels to Von; Claude a friend;Kent “Thanx!”; Steve all the good times 1 had; Gracias Sr. Schermerhorn! Fluttering to Y,K. T.P. H.K.; Happiness to T.R. J.B. L.S. L.S. T.M. and a riot to the class of ’77 (especially: G A T.C. C.R. M.L. S.M. Student Council 3 yrs.; Pep Club 2 yrs. Ski Club 1 yr.; Lyre Staff Advertising; P.T. Club 4yrs. ROBERT ANGUISH leaves Ote 3 more Anguish’s, Mr. Yannetti a piece of paper with all the names of his friends of 6th period lunch, one bottle of hard cider to Uncle Ted, and my sincere love and luck to K.D. C.M. and I leave Baker High. DALE ASHBY leaves Wanz a “Great” Drum line; Tom, 2 more “Gods” to serve; Wcllser, Deb L; Pete a T. squeezer; Mart, airhead; and sweetness, aU my love forever. Frosh Basketball; Frosh Football; J.V. Baseball 2yrs; Soccer lyr; Honor Society 4yrs; Band 4yrs; Jazz Band 4yrs; Rock Ensemble 3yrs; AU-County 3yrs; NYSSMA 4yrs; All- State lyr; Student Council lyr. JO ANNE BAIRD leaves everyone happy memories to cherish always; Mel a fox; Bets Can many adventures; Annie many understanding talks; tissues for tears; Nane 1 more year; and all my sisters of Alpha Mu love and ies. Swim Team 3yrs; Student Council lyr; Ski Club 4yrs; Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs; Lyre Staff; P.T.C. 4yrs. JEf F BALTZER leaves to become president of Strat-O-Matic, to Lar a 6 of Miller, and an all-nighter at Chittenango Falls with Spurch, Kunt, Mark Ur, and my vice-president, Lips. Frosh FootbaU lyr Band lttyr; Hockey Club 2yrs; Strato Club 4yrs. WENDY BARRETT leaves one more Barrett still to come; Mr S an adios; and a good luck wish for aU the other Baker Students. DAVED BAUBLITZ leaves to Chuck M. aU the ambulances in world; to Bob A. all the power with your bike; to Brenda Vicl Norma, you’re all sweet! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Stephanie Herbert, Vice President; Linda Johnston,Sec- retary;Second Row: Jeff Livingston,President;Bruce Lewis,Treasurer JAMES BECK leaves his space in the parking lot to some other kid for F.O.D. to keep his eye on. SCOTT BELL leaves Sherb a song, thanks, and many good memories, Carl a 327, Cindy an empty house, and Marty a big night out on the town. Ski Club 4yrs; Chorus 2yrs. BETH BELLOWS leaves PD days in the mud and RR, BB to LT, BB 3 years at Baker, DD the best, AF some growing up to do, FOD a lite cig, BW rides in my pick-up. DEBORAH BEMIS leaves J.C. a can of RG, Tom Z. all her dirty paint brushes and to marry Sue, Mr. Mrs. D. a lifetime together; and lot of love and laughter to those who helped make the best of school days. PATRICIA BERISH leaves early to be with Honey forever, P.C. P.J. and everyone another year, P.C. S.H. and D.M. smoking, Sue 4 long years in H.S.C. to H. and with very few happy memories. Swimming 1 yr; Aqua Notes 2yrs; Student Council 2yrs. PATRICIA BESSETTE leaves unmeasurable thanks to Ms. V, MS R. Ms. C;good luck to D.W. L.W. P.B. J.W. M.L. in soccer life;my love best wishes for Donna Donnie; and B.II.S. with many thanks unforgctable memories. Var. Soccer 4yrs; Var. Basketball 3yrs;Var. Volleyball 4yrs; Var. Track field 4yrs; Student council Rep. 2yrs; Soph Class Rep. Latin Club 4yrs;GAA 4yrs; Pres. GAA lyr; Ski Club lyr. JAMES BEST leaves V.J. 1 more year of MYF, to M. Cullen many thanks, to Mrs. P. I leave her her fantasys, to L.P. MYF I leave a wall, to Mr. B. a broken test tube, to D.C. I leave an order for 150 sheets of paper, and I leave Mrs. M. finally. Track 2yrs; Indoor Track lyr; Key Club 1 yr. CARL BISHOPRIC leaves to Beth one ballet lesson and a ladder at your window, to P.C. and M.M. a Fri. night at song and a clean plate to Scott, to C.W. an old sneaker, D.T. one h2 and to P.A. and BB two years to be shipped Key Club 3yrs; Ski Club lyr; JV Soccer lyr; Intra Basketball lyr; Intra Baseball lyr. JOHN BLAIR leaves Mr. Fay an integrated circuit chid and a 10X linen tester. CYNTHIA BLISS leaves to Coop and A.P. a shoulder to cry on, D.C. a nite out P.B. a maybe someday, A.B. a bag of N.C. taco chips and a good fight. Track 2yrs; Cross country lyr. JANET BOCYCK leaves to Linda P. 2 more years, to Linda D. 3 more years, and to the rest of the gang, the drunken school days, detention, and the good looking guys, but there aren’t many left, so 111 leave an go to my husband, Mike. ANNE BOLDUC leaves Cin rolaids man. hap. mem, coop a jeep wlinstr, Anne a closet, Mar a qt of T. on the trax, Cyn rem. whens, J.P. her “lost” ring, Joanne a pic in snt, Jul sniffles Al F. LJ the s 6p. at Y, C-a steak din, Pam a new wall SDC mem. Student counci rep lyr; Student council alt. 2yrs; Lyre Staff typist ; Sub Deb 2yrs, and PTC 4yrs. MARY BONNEVILLE leaves BN a genuine IL bow; T.P. mysterious blank letters; C.J. happiness; and Jules 1 left toenail, NYDRTS.,2 Chicago album, THE FEELING, laughter, tears, memories, and the mall. Class Rep. 2yrs;Pep Club lyr; Student Council lyr. 70 KEVIN BORT leaves all freshman my sympathy, my sister Laurie good luck whenever she gets here, and I leave the few memories that I had from this school behind. J.V. basketball lyr; Key Club; Fresh- man basketball. RICHARD BOUSQUET leaves Mrs. Burton all the trouble makers, all the underclassmen to stand in the hall and push people; K.G. stay out of trouble; good luck P.D. with R.R. SHERRY BOWMAN leaves C.W.B. a half dozen more Bowmans to shape up and ship out, J.G. to G.B., D.S. to R.K., P.J. to R.Q., D.S. to D.H., and to Ronald Lee Makepeace all my love. B.O.C.E.S. 2yrs. JENNY BOYD leaves to my sister Margie my deepest sympathy for the 3 years she has left in Baker High School. VIRGINIA BRACK leaves to M.B. a one-way street, to P.N. a couple of inches added to her legs, to D.R. a bucket of KFC, to W.C. a trip to the south, to C.W. a drivers license, to A.B. a pretzel rang, and to all my friends a world of thanks. PAULA BRADSHAW leaves B.L. two more happy years here at Baker and J.H. lots of rowdiness. Ski Club 2yrs. DOREEN BRANDT leaves Ann one more year and plan my future with Barry, and all my bookkeeping problems to Mr. Graves. B.O.C.E.S. lyr. RUSS BRANTLEY leaves Mr. O’Donnell a marquee to display his feature Films and Mr. Bender an “Ahhli people you should know this by now!” and a special drill bit to Mr. C. so he can shave his crevice. ROGER BRAYTON leaves Mr. S. his head phoney Badge, to Benji a lot of good memories and a lot of good times, Mr. Johnson some air freshener for the room, to all the smokers on the path, I leave one last bowl. Good bye at last. Cross Country lyr; Football lyr; Track lyr; J.V. Wrestling 4yrs. KAREN BREMER leaves behind 4 lonely years to fight the dragon of a brave new world; brave and proud that I am myself. WC, JL thanks, a very warm thanks to BC and Mr. Honeywell, who let me be me. PATRICIA BRENNAN leaves to Sal our nite 4 28 73, M.J.B. Some- one she deserves, Di Hi, Mar my quote, All things, daisies, Ann SSL, SDC parties and SC Lorri an icc to feed tuf, Flex a neat room. Grits, sisters. Student Council Rep. 2yrs; Class Rep lyr; Sub Deb 3yrs. SCOTT BRENNAN leaves Mrs. N. a $10,000 gift certificate for a face job . . . L.C. to M.N. Gary library session. K.W. to T.B. Var. Golf 2yrs; B’villc Hockey Club 2yrs. MYRA BROWN leaves Baker for better and bigger things, a more horse filled world, Thanks to S.M. and M.W. a brownie point for J.T., and to all the girls a Franahan. ANNE BUCKLEY leaves U algae sa, Mel JGB, CW LTPDD, LW a dime, JK a wb, MR-csl, PB a Is, BT, CP, BB a relay DP trouble SR KK a dorito, JLB pr, LE, GBM, RBBG 1 gc, SCB hr, GAM ies, Frosh no hope. PTC 4yrs; X Country lyr; soccer 3yrs; Basketball 3yrs; vol- leyball 3yrs; Track 3yrs; GAM 2yrs; PHA 4yrs. MEL BUCKLEY leaves Peg a GMG, SOD Lynn E.V, n.a.t.h. Tam thanks, Mem. Jen a.f.o.o.t.c.d. Anne a.j. Sher Macs, p.t. Lisa a.s, h.w.b.e. Mark KABOOM Marcia a “lil sis” Alpha ies Jo B. a.t.m.s.c.e. D.R. S.T. M.R. happ. alw. Frosh Cheerleading; Girls Soccer lyr. Frosh Class Rep; Jr. Class Rep. Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs; PTC 4yrs. BRUCE BUTLER leaves a fifty foot wheelie to FOD and his parking sticker all the cheap punks to O.S. and my smelly socks to the Fresh- men. ROBIN BUTLER leaves with great memories and to start a new life of her own. I leave EB, PF, MS, and LS good luck, Miss Maschiri an apology, a thank you to all of my teachers, a goodbye to BHS, and a kiss to David. MIKE CAPOZZA leaves to all the members of the CLA my golden stars, to MS TT I leave two packs of matches to Mac I leave a giant box of Band-Aids and a nurse, to EF I leave a Tee Shirt, also to MS TT I leave my usual good luck that they need. KENT CARROWAY leaves to the gang the library, to Cindy those years of fun, to T.P. and R.A. I’m not sure, but I’ll find out and I leave SM PM TV DD BC EC and sis. Tennis 2yrs. MARTIN CARUSO leaves to JF, M.Park; to PA, a nite at VG; to GC, his library; to SB, Hiciken to share;cutie a smile; BT a carrot; RT, SB, ND, LG, MR, BG, LP, a nite at St.A.B; and to Cher a BB, and a Herman. JV Football lyr; Varsity Football lyr. GEORGE CASE leaves Mr. Bogardus all my illegaly absent slips, and I leave to get away from Mrs. Molampy’s study hall 8th period. JV Lacrosse 2yrs; Varsity Lacrosse 2yrs; Varsity Gymnastics lyr. BARB CASPER leaves Donna a phone call at the p.p. a wet field at M.C.; to J J my footsteps. A seat in HR to C.C., to Tom a taxi crater. To Mr. C. a kick in the A. Spirettes lyr; Pep Club lyr; Health Careers 2yrs; Student Council 2yrs; Latin club 4yrs, Vice Pres. lyr. DOROTHY CASTAGNA left not leaving anyone anything. CATHY CELLINI leaves Crip many fun times with B.C.; Sabe some swingsets B.C. Mr. I;P.C. and T.H. all the muddy trails; B.C. and L.S. some ear plugs; W.R. and E.L. the morning rounds; and a smile and love to my friends. CHRIS CHAMBERLAIN leaves R.C. one more year at BHS and a lot of good times, Jake a “nose” and “2” dozen donuts, Baby, some Ph to talk about in a quiet library, and to SDC some more great parties. Sub Deb Club 3yrs. CAROLE CLARK leaves all her apple cores to JS KB, all her lunch trays to LC, a carload of band-aids to RL, good luck to AK in the future; Bus 121 to anyone who likes to stand up, and Finally, I leave my nickname to anyone that wants it. RICHE CLARK leaves Baker High School with 2 bad legs, a chipped elbow, countless bruised bones, bad back, and a large headache with no asprin. My thanks to the man with the smelling salts. Frosh. Foot- ball; Frosh Basketball; Var Track 4yrs; Var Football lyr. WENDY CLARKE leaves with Marty gladly to H.W. a bill for wg L.S. a used one; Bremer my unused blushes to put to good use; J.B. my accent for hers, my attendance record for R.L. to follow. DONALD COBB leaves Mr. White a dented bus, Mr. “Diabolical” Bender a slide-rule, Mr. Doris a superball, Mr. Eno some ‘sophisticated’ people, Key Club to BF GR. Best many years of friendship, BHS to 3 more Cobbs. National Honor Society, Key Club, Student Council Rep, Intramural Basketball. LAURIE COLE leaves Katy on Mark’s roof; Leonard one bowl of popcorn; FINALLY. LARRY COLLINS leaves Patty 3 more years to do good in sports; 71 Spurch one curling iron for his “Curls”, and a special thanks to all my coaches. Frosh Football lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr; J.V. Baseball lyr; Var. Tracklyr; J.V. Football lyr;J.V. Basketball lyr; J.V. La- crosse lyr; Var. Club 2yrs; Var. Football 2yrs; Var. Basketball 2yrs; Var. Lacrosse 2yrs. FRANK COLOPRISCO leaves good luck to Jim in his 3 remaining football seasons; and good luck to Mr. Grant with future lacrosse teams. Frosh FootbaU lyr; J.V. FootbaU 2yrs; J.V. Lacrosse lyr; Var. Football lyr; Var. Lacrosse 2yrs. LORRIE COMINS leaves P.K. one Bye-Bye, D.D. a knee slap, M.D. two more bumps and the last 3 Comins’ a few more years at Baker. DEBI COOPER leaves Anne a flat tire; Lydia a drive home; Anne nites with Harri; Trex growing pains; RJDK a great Sr. Yr; Little Coop 3 more years; Bemis a crowded lunch table; Cindy lots of talks; and Dave lots of love. Ski Club 3yrs; Junior Class Sec. Underclassmen Editor Lyre Staff; Freshmen Homecoming Princess. MATTHEW COOPER leaves to Leon 4 more years of school; to Jack a barber kit; to Roy a book on car care; to Ed 2 more years of Mrs. Baird; to Brian I leave a brass comb and the mirrors in school to Spears a lot of rings. TIMOTHY COVILLE: I would like to leave a fond memory to people I hope to meet and enjoy again, and with the knowledge that a fraternity will remain a vital part of high school and as soon as possi- ble! J.V. Wrestling lyr; Varsity Wrestling 2yrs; Pres. Beta Mu and Delta Phi; Freshman Wrestling lyr; Vice Pres. Student Council; Pres. Student Council. PATTY COWDERY leaves to M.M. B.L. Friday nights; C.B. a ride to Song; J.P. a perdidle; P.H. fun in Conn; S.B. NYE; S.F. a phone; D.C. Glenn’s house; L.D. D.H. FFF. Swimming 2yrs; Aquanotes 2yrs; NHS 2yrs; Spirettes lyr; Colorguard lyr; Chorus 3yrs; Student Council alt. lyr. KATHY CRAMER leaves to join Bob in many years of happiness and leaves BHS to the rest of the Cramers and to whoever else wants it. DAWN CREGO leaves her last Tagebuch to Mrs. Coulter, F.C. few more years at BHS and to S.C. (Good luck). Band 2yrs. ARLEEN CRUDEL leaves K.H. all the shorthand she can stand; Miss Wood a pair of platform sneakers; M.V. I leave D.C. D.B. I leave the school’s pool full of girls skiers. CHERYL DADEY leaves Deb M. all the hanging arrows, to Nancy D. the field hockey bench and a tin of brownies, and the memories of the good times, and to Larry a grain of sand from Gilly Lake. Archery 2yrs; Field hockey manager lyr; Lyre Staff Typist. CINDY DEACONS leaves J.S. a book of height jokes; R.D. route 370; W.B. her mother and a wager to make it interesting; K.L. all her brilliantly written (late) English essays and C.S. a secret bike ride. Health Career Club lyr; Pep Club lyr. MICHELE DECAIRE leaves to Debbie some six inch platforms, to Lorrie “Granny Gums”, and to Penny some chapstick. TERESA DIAMOND leaves Deb all of the crazy schemes we have pulled since our Frosh year, and one blue shirt. To Char I leave one mysterious diving picture and a Monopoly game. To Mr. Wiley I leave two tiger handle bars. Spirettes 4yrs; Health Careers lyr; Student Council Alt. lyr; Pep Club 2yrs; Honeybees lyr; Lyre Staff Typist. DEBBIE DICKINSON leaves to M.D. the ability to say Schlitz and the beer cans in my closet; to L.C. granny gums; to P.K. hopes of getting a bigger car; D.D. body work; and Dave to Bird. ROBIN DINANT leaves Rene another 2 years of messing around; the 2 H’s happiness, booze and sex;to Jerry Lotierzo lotsa luck,and to anyone who can stand it Baker High; also to K.S. much love. DAVID DINE leaves Tom good times buzzin’ the Siziks; racing the Lemans and being rowdy;Chet, late night jokes and a farm in Lor- raine; Barney, my prowess in Fooseball; Tank, an ice-patch; Sallie, afterschool turn-ons and to Mary, ice cream cones, Francis Bauer and memories on the French Settlement Rd. Varsity Golf; Varsity Club. PETER DOBBINS leaves to Bart Fifi; to Merc a used baffoon; to Pat a downhill ride; to Matt my height;to Pete 3 rolls of lifesavers; to Animal a cage; and to Wanz a wish to find that damned fire. KRIS DOW leaves Deb H. all the memories of our fun times, good talks a life long friendship; C.II. future fun and friendship; Lois S. all the serious talks; Andy L. to become my future cousin-in-law. Girl’s Varsity Track 4yrs; Spirettes 2yrs; Key Club lyr. TOM DOWN Soccer Frosh 2yrs; J.V. 2yr; Var lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr; J.V. Basketball lyr; Var. Basketball lyr. Var. Golf 3yrs; J.V. La- crosse lyr; Student Council 3yrs; Var. Club 3yrs; Delta Phi lyr. ELIZABETH DOYLE leaves my clothes, jewelry and stuff to my family since I’m not going to be living there any more. MARK DREHER leaves to my brother 2 more years; to Jayc my love and 2 more years with her hair; to all my friends thanks; to Mr. L. the words “thufferin thuckettash”; to Larry Eiss all the girls he can get. Photoclub 3yrs; Audio-Visual 4yrs; WBXL 2yrs. CAROLYNE DREW leaves Penny K. a full V.W.; Ann F. many,-many thanks; Sub Deb many memories and many more years of Wellesley, parties, and pledges. Sub Deb 3yrs. BECKY DUGER leaves K.D. all my old boyfriends; M.S. the universal gym; L.L. my skipping days for horseshows; R.M. and K.M. more frogs for Biology. DEBORAH DUNHAM leaves Roy E. my many thanks for the special friendship we have shared these past 3 years and all the help he s given me with his wisdom and understanding; Dave to Peanut, D.D. and M.D. a 6-pack. Archery lyr; Bowling lyr. NELSON DUNHAM leaves F.C. to anyone who wants her; S.F. B.B., Mary a b. of S.H.K.; Mark a couple more years to be No. 1. 7 all the numbers as high as she can count. Steve a tube of B.G.J. for his jock. Varsity Swimming 3yrs. LISA DURKEE leaves P.C. the secret for a back flip turn, M.B. an- other year with Mrs. R. and to the H.H. gang I leave a lifetime supply of Nombas. Spirettes lyr; Swim Team 2yrs; Aquanotes 4yrs; Ski Club 3yrs. DAN DWYER leaves to Greg and Don K.K. and Glen’s house; to Cook his whistle, cram it; to Pete I leave him to his dreams and to T.P.; Dale to his beer; to Holly my love. Varsity Gymnastics 3yrs; Freshman Soccer lyr; J.V. Soccer 2yrs; Varsity Soccer lyr; Key Club 3yrs; Varsity Club 2yrs; Varsity Gian 4yrs. RANDY DWYER leaves Wag the vowels, Tom Dwy his clothes, Pete R. dreams and a tank of gas, Tom S. funny faces; Hi-fy, and lipagotas. Bud V. and K.C. thanks. Dale S a drive-in, Fro. All, a good time. Boo. Frosh Basketball lyr; J.V. Basketball 2yrs; Frosh Soccer lyr; J.V. Soccer lyr;Var. Soccer 2yrs; Key Club 2yrs; Varsity Club 2yrs; Delta Phi Fraternity;S.B.A. lyr. HOLLY EASTMAN leaves Dee Jays to Boom, Stink and Kevin, a “Don’t do me like that,” a Kenny to Sharon, a Marty to Wendy, a B. D. to Cathy, Sady and Kim, and she takes a Jimmy T. with her. JULIE EDGETT leaves YK a nite w B R, JP a Do yr tr, DV somedays, AB sniffles at F, Cin MWc, JH ws nite, MR the RH R, KL w our minds made up, and to Doug, amJCs, Gl’s the happiest memories ever. Lyre Staff Senior Editor; Student Council, Cross Country; Track 2yrs; Ski Club 4yrs; P.T.C. 4yrs. DAVID EIDT leaves Rich all my friendship for years to come, to the two other Eidts two years, I now leave to go out and party with RA, CG, and PG. LARRY EISS leaves WBXL a modified BT-1B G.E. transmitter to work on and hate. WBXL 4yrs; JCC lyr. MIKE ENGELS leaves Pat E. year round hunting; Sandy P. Nancy C. a ride to town and Joe P. 5” of my 5’8” in hopes for a good sea- son. Varsity Baseball 4yrs; Varsity Football lyr; Key Club 2yrs; Frosh. Football lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr; V.P. Key Club lyr; J.V. Football 2yrs; J.V. Basketball lyr. BILL FAIRBROTHER leaves to Steve Dix a Ford to pull out his Chevy when it gets stuck pulling his John Deere plow. STAN FARRAR leaves to sis, my business; to J.S., J.K. a long happy life together; to Tom I leave a can of beer, Judy F. all the punks; to Laurie who I proved wrong, all my love. Varsity Swimming 4yrs; Trades-n-Craft Guild; Archery. STEVEN FASTENAU J.V. Football lyr. JOHN FEIDT leaves to A.P. a better choice of new boyfriends. Foot- ball 3yrs. DAVE FIORINI leaves Tom four years of high school and to have a great athletic career. Frosh Football lyr; J.V. Football 2yrs; Var. Football lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr;SBA Basketball 2yrs;J.V. Lacross lyr; Var. Lacrosse 3yrs; Varsity Club 2yrs. DEB FITZGERALD leaves Teresa friendship dangerous curves; Char our memories of the J.P. a big fish; Poopy II, Chris L. and the CYO Pres., M.B.N. sewing fun, Irch the hobbit, T.P.; the backend of everything; T.D. C.J. a peace treaty. Health Careers Club 4yrs; Health Careers Club V.P. lyr, Sec. lyr, Treasurer lyr, Pres, lyr; Spirettes 3yrs. DONNA FITZGERALD leaves Barb a wet windshield, a broken glass, 2 pizzas, our memories and friendship; DP, SM, Marty to keep lunch lively; Jim 2 yrs to reach your goal; 2 sisters and a brother yet to come to Baker. Spirettes 2yrs; Health Careers Club 2yrs; Latin Club 4yrs, Pres, lyr; Pep Club lyr. LYNN FITZGERALD leaves Mel and Lisa an exciting night at the hollow; GAM ies; Mel an Easter Vac;Tammy a lot of happy memories; Julie a little sis; Robyn another year of BHS. Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs; PTC 4yrs. KIRK FLEGAL leaves K.F. and S.M. more fun(?) at Baker; to all the kids in JA many more fun times and happy memories in the years to come. ANN FOSTER leaves Beth the hill and thanks; SDC sisters the hap- piness a lifetime can hold;CKR memories never forgotten; Pat a trip to Rochester; Special thanks to CD, JH, KM; A smile for Jim; then on to Wellsey! Varsity Cheerleading 2yrs; Ski Club 2yrs; Var. Tennis 2yrs; Spirettes lyr; Sub Deb Club 2yrs; Student Council Alt. lyr; Class Rep. DEBORAH GALE leaves Tom M. 2 “Gods” to slave for, Marty a “pinch”; Comp her self-control; Wellser a PF; Bart a hidden whistle; Anne L. 1 Buhh; Tom Cold Hill Mt; Wanz one less Giggler; Dale my love and P-sz. Student Council 4yrs; Sec. lyr; Honor Society 4yrs; Sec lyr; Band 4yrs; Jazz Band 4yrs; Soccer 3yrs; Basketball 2yrs; Softball lyr; Pres. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior Classes; NYSSMA 4yrs; All-State 2yrs; All-County 4yrs. STEVE GALLAGHER leaves the task of watching Katrinka to the one remaining B brother. SNOW GATES leaves Ellen, Julie, Ginger, and all my other friends the best of luck through out the years to come. TERRI GENACK leaves to L.G. another year of torture, 90’s and lurch; to T.B.V. lots of school spirit; to G.G. a piano concert; to Hero a swan-dive; to M.F. thanks for all the good times; and to D.K. silence is golden. B.O.C.E.S. 2yrs. BRIAN GILCHER leaves to Cheryl all my love and many happy memories; to Scott and Marty some early morning rendezvous; to B’ville DeMolay a very beat up Jaques DeMolay and to the X-C team good luck! Cross Country 2yrs; Indoor track 3yrs; Varsity Club 2yrs. JOAN GILLESPIE leaves D.L. one more year ; K.S. a bottle of PER- FUME for the lav second period; L.D. many thanks and the best of luck; and to G.B. everything she has to offer. Student Council Alter- nate lyr; Class Representative lyr. BRAD GLEESON leaves for O.C.C.; D.B. Barn parties; S.M. cute Frosh chicks; G.C. a good partying machine and all the L’pool beauties he can trap; Mrs. B. much thanks; K.F. get married, see if I care; B.P. a kiss. Chorus 2yrs; Ensemble 2yrs; NYSSMA lyr; Drama Club lyr. JEFFREY GLUMPE leaves to my D.P. C.C. I leave Fri. nights; to K.H. I leave all my good times; thanks to L.T. and E.M. for their help and friendship; S.C. gets their summer and I leave with S.G. for wider watering holes. JON GORHAM leaves a bushel of fruit to Gregg N.; “a ’ole in me pocket” to Jeff L.;a Miami dolphin to Bob M.;a fight on the tennis court to Mark S.; a dirty book to Chip W.;and good luck to everyone. BOB GRANT leaves J.L. much thanks for his friendship; C.W. a small box and an open ear; Egg much respect for his individuality; B.L. 10 easy lessons in becoming A.L.; Mr. B. and Coach much gratitude and respect; Ms. W. C. R., T.M., Y.K., D.H., E.P., T.W., P.Y. etc. tickets to my first B.W. show; Frau C. an edelweiss, and a note to Avis. Drama Club 4yrs; Treas lyr, Publicity lyr; Honor Society 2yrs; Letter of Commend; NCTE Candidate; Chorus 2yrs; Forbush Rep 4yrs; Select Chorus lyr; Student Council 3yrs;Class Rep lyr;Committee Chair 2yrs; Key Club lyr; Krunt Club 2yrs; Three Musketeers lyr. CAROL GREENWOOD leaves Mr. White one pest;to D.S. and D.S., Corinthians 13; Debbie one Arthur and Puppy; Scott and Tim one Pro; Cheryl Smith a camel; to Porter the greatest race of all; the race to Christ. Drama Club 3yrs. LAURIE GRIFFIS leaves Mary Jo with the hope of finding a guy; Deb with thanks and luck always; and a few hyper-prude teachers with their problems; to find more happiness and a future with Doug. Student Council 2yrs; Band 2yrs; Honor Society 4yrs. RICHARD GUNTHER leaves the brain to Tom Maras; to XYZ an ABC; and to Ern, Rick, Greg, Ribbon, 2,000 lbs. BOB HANDY leaves behind all the ashes, to Mr. Lotierzo, from all the envelopes you made me address over the past years. CHRIS HARDIE leaves Bob death walk; L.C. a can of Miller; A safari; J.H. a place to go drinking; D.R. a bar; D.F. a shut out; J.A. some B.S.; D.V. a ride home; S.T. a party; M.R. a pair of short legs; L.S. a can at the Glen; M.M. my legs; N.D. a boyfriend; J.O., A.C. some nerves. Frosh Football lyr; J.V. Football lyr; Var. Football 2yrs; Var. Track 2yrs; SBA 4yrs;PTC 4yrs;J.V. Lacross lyr; Var Lacross 2yrs; BP 4yrs. BONNIE HARPER leaves the teachers to live thru 3 more years of a Harper; to CS all the guys;to LS a good swift kick; best wishes to KB, BR, LF, AS, JW;a case of beer to PR; a yr. of VS to LA; I go to join MA. Key Club 2yrs. DAVID HASKELL leaves to Mr. Grant a new filter;to Mr. Tarnow a working Key Club and a convention on Bourbon Street. Varsity Swimming 4yrs; Key Club 2yrs. JUNE HAUSWIRTH leaves C.T. my seat on 107 with V.H.; D.H. 3 more yrs; the Rev. the memory of me; S.T. 1 ticket to Jim; Jen Big Bad John; L. Dicko booze; M.D. my mousy laugh; and most of all to be with Dave. CAROL HAVRANEK leaves Mr. Myron all his Hells Bells; S.H. all good Memories of the fun times. Girls Track 2yrs; Class Rep. lyr; French Club lyr. MARY HAWTHORNE leaves PM all those wild parties; fond memo- ries of HM EC and BS class; OD hopes for prince charming; KB more years at the River L; Plail a pint of Southern Comfort; and MH Driver’s Ed. Pep Club lyr. TARYN HEAL leaves to be with Harold forever; I leave the jocks to anyone who can stand them; I leave the Jrs. to suffer; I leave C to D; and with the thought that your Sr. yr is only your best because it’s your last. STEFANIE HERBERT leaves J.S. a dime on the t.s.; C.H. a smile and phone call always; C.Z. a thank you; B.L. a trip to Col. and thanx; B.G. a smile in the mom; R.H. and M.H. the guys; S.B. the slopes, a wink, the good times, and a special thank you. Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Student Council Alt. 2yrs;Class Rep lyr; Var Gymnastics lyr; Colorguard 3yrs; Spirettcs 2yrs; Chorus 2yrs; Drama Club 4yrs; Com- mittee Head 2yrs; Krunt Club 2yrs. JEANNIE HERMAN leaves Mr. Y. “Maybe next year”; S.J. a bottle of Rum Rum; J.H. an old Rams hat; R.C. a date with Corky ;J.C., A.F., B.I., R.P., P.M., memories; and M.M. “Tigger.” CHERYL HEWES leaves a bottle of strong shampoo for the greasers, and a hope that they will use it; 1 more year, memories and fun times left with AS, LG, TB, AO, DB;no more fights U with MW. Bye J McD. DIANA HILDEBRANDT leaves the girls swim team a pool and to my sister the best years of high school sports and excitement. Varsity Swimming 4yrs; Basketball 2yrs; Varsity Volleyball 4yrs; Aquanotes 4yrs; GAA 2yrs; Spirettes 2yrs; Chorus 2yrs. GREG HILL leaves FO’D a patch in the parking lot; CG a run with the BPD; and to the jocks, a free seasons pass to the glen. JOHN HONAN leaves B’ville sports to my sister; a jock to Lib in hope that some day he will return; one more winning season to Arc; Chuck a ride home; Bob a case of Miller and a place to drink it; and to B.W. a great time. Frosh Football lyr; JV Football 2yrs; Var. Football lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr; JV Basketball lyr; JV Baseball 2yrs; Var. Base- ball 2yrs; Key Club 4yrs; President lyr; Student Council 4yrs; Lyre Staff lyr; SBA 3yrs. ED HORNING leaves David to eatem up; Doug the lav. Var. Wrestling 4yrs. JAMIE HOURIIIAN leaves Dave 1 yr. more of OTE; Leo SWEAT; and Mr. Bog a can of Bud. DOUG HOUSEL leaves to spend my entire life with the only person who can ever make me happy, Dawn. DEBORAH HUGHES leaves Lori B.F.A.; memories to Nancy, Kris, Yvonne staff; $ to Lyre ’76; XOXOXO to Jeff, Bob, Chip; ’77 Andy;Gratitude to M. Rowe, M. Basile, M. Barden;and B.H. S. Bye. Drama 3yrs; Varsity Girls Tennis 3yrs; Student Council 2yrs; Class Rep lyr; ’76 Lyre Staff Adv; Jr. Prom Adv. LINDA HULBERT leaves KS memories; Cheeko thanks; to PF, hunt- ing rabbits with Ed on DH;to MC 2 shirts; to all the guys in Auburn Deedle, Decdle;and to Scott Trexler 1 Columbo Gold I never got. Bowling 3yrs. JULIE INGHAM leaves TP a WS so you 11 be even many INS’s; CJ a BFOP and a drivers manual; IIK a how to change a tire book; DDIDK and MHM; MB a trip to MD’s in -40; a bb that goes forward, memories of our JB and 2 BB’s. Pep Club 2yrs; Pep Club Pres, lyr; Tennis lyr; GAA lyr. BETH INNES leaves Mr. G. many thanks; good luck to next yr’s treas; the hill to A.F., S.S., M.M., F.S. with memories; to J.H., B.P., A.F.; all the great times; and P.H. memories to all, esp. M.A.M. Spirettes 4yrs;Spirettcs Treasurer 2yrs; JV Volleyball lyr; Varsity Volleyball lyr; Varsity Track 2yrs;GAA lyr. LORI JACOBS leaves KJ MATHF;love IES to GAM; LM Hap- piness; MW snikrs; PB mems since 6; MB SM hi; CC a lower score; SR laughs; BW IGYB; AS AGNS; Franahan to SMMBDPMWPB; AC Sil;TD LWKOT meet me on the 747 to Colo. Gymnastics 2yrs; Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs; JV Cheerleading lyr; SC Alternate lyr; SC representative lyr; Junior Class Representative. LINDA JENSEN leaves Mrs. Rhabcrgen two more Jensen girls to clash with; Mr. Burtless a Planet of the Apes comic book and many more failures for oncoming students; Mr. Bethel my mother to deal with. CHARLENE JOHNSON leaves Tree 1 pr. electric sissors; Fitz 1 trig book; D.J. C.W. 3 yrs at Baker; K.M. bright and beautiful future; C.C. mike; P.B. more muscles. Health Careers Club 3yrs; Sec lyr, Treas lyr, Activities Director lyr; Spirettes 2yrs; Var. Field Hockey lyr. CHRIS JOHNSON leaves A.M.L. to J.S.;to J.I. a wish for H.O.T.P. and G.L. with R.S.; to M.B. the end of B.B.L. and U.E.N.; to T.P. a future life with T.D.; and to ILK. memories of Mr. C. and D.E. B.O.C.E.S. lyr; Pep Club lyr. SUE JOHNSON leaves J.H. the spiders; S.K. happiness; C.R. to B.W. if he can handle her; Mrs. F. and Frau Coulter many thanks and I’ll be back; S.V. the great times we’ve had; 7 dwarfs and everyone else good luck. Key Club lyr. LINDA JOHNSTON leaves Mary the girls a nite on the tracks; Deb, 74 Sher Hoi a jerky corner; Coop a ride home from the Glenn; Rosy a snuggie a f.h. stick; Ann a wet thumb; Pat a brown nose; Andi, Nanc Rox a great yr; to Buck, Minnie. Field Hockey 3yrs; Swimming lyr; Basketball 4yrs; Volleyball 4yrs; Softball 3yrs; Senior Class Sec; GAA 4yrs; St. Council Alt. lyr; Lyre Staff; PTC 4yrs. DIANE KAMINSKI leaves to M(L)H a carton of cigaretts; to MT TM I leave a pair of worn out jeans; to TG I leave a meal at the diner, a pair of sneakers, a case of beer and of course a “bong”; to Baker High I leave one more brother sister to cope with; to the girls in the lav I leave my free periods. PENNY KEEGAN leaves Grannie Gums (Lorrie) one foxy smile; Michele, dimples and one flat tire; Debbie one knee slap; to all of us another camping trip; to Billy all the good times I had and a new school to raise HELL in. Pep Club lyr. BRETT KEENAN Drama Club; Lyre Staff Photography Editor. HOLLY KELLEY leaves Dani an IDK, a T, and a smile; RA b-less; TP the SB she can find; Jerky DV a M; ST a P; YK a JJ; NP a flaunt; JL a GM; MB a la la; JI our LTABAR; CJ-HM; DR a F; MR-AH; Mau; MS-OFACM; BW a NG; Bye By Avis! Freshman Cheerleading lyr; JV Cheer leading lyr; Tennis 2yrs; Class Rep. lyr; Key Gub lyr; Pep Club 2yrs. SUE KELLY leaves with fond memories of 8th per. SH with Kathy; Maureen to keep the school noisy; Johnson the swell lunches; to Spaghetti Meatball 2 more Kelly’s; and to Carole my calculator to play with. Lyre Staff typist. ALICE KINSELLA leaves Jean love, fond memories and a lifetime of happiness; Ronnie to be Amunc and her love; A.L. to find another million dollar “smile”; Mr. Patchett a case of tin friends. ANNE KLOTZ leaves BLT to the TLC of KJP; WC to arguments with ML; CC to welfare; and Baker to more worse than me on the way and for life with BJB; to the underclassmen I leave books, home- work, and teachers. YVONNE KOPP leaves to JW a memory of “Stairway to Heaven”; CF happiness; RA ATHCM; UK AVML MMHF’S; DH JL luv; TK a smile; JE yrbk pics . problems; brother Ray the girls; and to John our special times memories. Student Council Rep 2yrs; Alt. 2yrs; Class Rep 2yrs; Drama Club Musical 2yrs; Band lyr; Chorus N.Y.S.M.A. 2yrs; Cheerleading lyr; PTC 4yrs; Lyre Staff Sr. Editor. ANDY LAMIRANDE leaves Dave those great 4:00 morning s; Tank a box of shells to shoot anything that moves; Tom many fine years left in school. TOM LANG leaves the school to Itch and all his friends even if they are soccer players; and Chip the other 123 spaces. Freshman Foot- ball; J.V. Football 2yrs; Var. FootbaU; J.V. Wrestling; 2yrs. Var. Wrestling; 4yrs. Var. Track; Key Club. RENEE LATERRA leaves Mr. Bailey all her expert driving abilities; to CC the best of luck in the future; JS the joys and thrills of Baker High. ANNE LECLAIR leaves to Dina a roll of cherry lifesavers and a little green thing; to Deb G. a big BUHH!; to Miss Costich a little punch- able nose; to Ms. Record a Beep; to Ms. Wood a big smile. Soccer; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; GAA; Pres, lyr; Biology club lyr. PAUL LECLAIR leaves 1,579 “Ladies and Gentlemen” to Mr. Arm- strong; a Ryan to L.S.D.; a barn to P.R. and B.O.; some Max to Junky; some toenails to M.W.;a fun Sunday to Rock; a number on the trail to Miak; and some schmodik to Bodik. Soccer 2yrs; Intra. Basketball 2yrs; Gamma Sigma 3yrs;Treasurer 2yrs; Student Council Rep 2yrs; Alt. lyr;N.H.S. lyr. LINDA LEE leaves to Mr. L. my thanks and my friendship; to my friends I leave the world and each other. BRUCE LEWIS leaves the X-C team Mama Lione’s; Betsy an empty bussscat; Ferd and Cliffy a chance to be real policemen; Marceine a new guardian; Jim the cemetary; Stef picniics and some laughs; Brian be a deviate. Freshmen X-Country lyr; Freshmen Track lyr; J.V. and Varsity X-Country 3yrs; Var. Track 3yrs; Var. Indoor Track 2yrs; Stu- dent Council Alt. lyr; Varsity Club 2yrs; Senior Gass Treasurer. MARK LINDBOE leaves Rick Wiley NOTHING; to whoever wants anything I leave whatever they want. JEFF LIVINGSTON leaves Egg freedom and mountains; Knock good memories and a new set of knees; CW gas money; BG the stage; BL cynical statements; Nance a moment of silence and my optimism; JG an EJ line; LS, YK, DH Luv; BP thanx. Frosh Football; JV Football; JV Basketball lyr; Var. Track lyr; Key Club 2yrs; Drama Club 2yrs; Drama Club Pres, lyr; Honor Society 2yrs; Honor Society Vice-Pres. lyr; Senior Gass Pres.; Irving C. Forbush Rcpretory Company. KIM LOCKETT leaves to be with Dann; Keith all the girls Dann didn’t get to; S.H. P.M. another pumpkin patch; Scott a set of my car keys; Jul E. with our minds made up; Jeff Bob a parked car and everybody else all the happiness they deserve. KAREN LOPEZ leaves J.D. a song and a helicoptor; Beth a ranch and 999 horses; Cindy confidence; Mary Pam 8,000 sheets of typewriter paper each; I.P. an automatic ball dropper; J.S. more feet of hair; R.B. happiness. Ski Gub 4yrs; Tennis 3yrs; Softball 2yrs; Swimming lyr; Health Careers Club lyr; Humanities Club 2yrs; Spirettes lyr; Drama Club 2yrs; Forbush Rep. lyr; Pep Club lyr. ELAINE LOVELESS leaves the entire school to Wayne and Brian hoping they will enjoy it better than I did;and I leave to make a future. MARTY LOVELESS leaves my place in the band to my sister Nancy. Band 4yrs. DON LUCE leaves WBXL to whoever wants to tackle it; thanks to AJ for all his advice; MRC all my luck at getting away with things; AFS many more host families; and to “P.J.” and “Faye” an empty desk in homeroom. Radio Station 3yrs; Station Mgr. lyr; AFS Com- mittee 2yrs; AFS host brothers lyr; Student Council lyr. BETH LYNESS leaves to M.M. P.C. Friday nights at Song; C.B. a pididle; to P.H. fun in Conn; CM Tony’s Swim Team 2yrs; Aqua- Notes 2yrs; Honor Society 2yrs; Chorus 3yrs. LORNA LYON leaves A.D., S.G., and K.S. 2 more years of B.H.S. and to T.S. all the happiness that he can find; to B.M., M.W., L.V. and the rest of her friends all the luck in the world. DON MACPHERSON leaves to my sister the varsity soccer team; to coach Vredenburg no goalkeeper; Frosh. Soccer lyr; JV Soccer lyr; Var. Soccer 2yrs; Frosh Swimming lyr; Var. Swimming lyr; Frosh Track lyr; Var. Track lyr; Honor Society 2yrs; Drama Gub; Forbush Rep.; Student Council Alt. 2yrs; Chorus; Orchestra; “Brigadoon”; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Boy’s State Representative. SUSAN MACERI leaves to G.H. happiness forever;to S.M. a Firebird; to J.M. a smile to take to the ashram; to M.D. a beautiful blonde; to M.M. a piece of cake. Health Careers; Drama Gub; Ski Club. 75 BOB MANHARD leaves to all the people who must still get up in the morning to come to this hole; I leave my gold alarm clock with no bell; to the teachers I leave my mess and the only thing of value, which will not be revealed now; I leave to my friends who are just learning to live with the problems of this place. THOM MARAS leaves C.W.F. to M.E. B.P.; C.E. 40 lbs. of Kanga- roo meat; E.M. my afro comb; J.H. a book on lawn care a map; OTE my fro; Tina best of luck. Frosh Football; Var. Football. MANDY MAURER leaves P.C. and B.L. a Friday night;C.B. a ride to Song; P.C. in her search for perdiddles; P.H. remember all the good times;and T.M. luck in future years. Var. Swim Team 2yrs; Aqua- notes 2yrs; Spiretts lyr; Color Gurad lyr; Chorus 3yrs;N.H.S. 2yrs. CRAIG MC CLURE Student Council ; Gamma Sigma Fraternity; Lyre Staff; Track. TAMMY MICHAELS leaves one pair of baggy panty hose to C.R.; Oswego to K.K. and L.R.; lunch and Calc, to Lori and Lois; a daisy to Kel; B.B. to B.G.; and a lifelong cast party to Drama Club. Drama Club 4yrs; Sec. lyr; Spirrettes 4yrs; NHS 2yrs;Chorus 2yrs; Student Council lyr. ROSANNE MIDDLEMORE leaves D.E. 2 years of F.H.; Dave 4years of what ever I missed which wasn’t much; L.J. (a red skin with white hair) help for the ears when D.W. K.M. enter these halls; at last Slim for Bob. Cross Country lyr; Gymnastics lyr; Field Hockey 3yrs. PAM MILLER leaves all the years behind to start something different; Mrs. Varalli a great teacher!; all the memories; M.H. and her parties!!; J.H. SPIDER;and everyone the effort to try to understand others. KATHY M1LLIS leaves Corky many happy years with Mike; Sabe thanks for always being there ;C.D. lots of laughs good times at the Colesium; K.M. T.M. lots more good times to come; to D.F. T.D. best of luck. Health Careers 2yrs; Spirettes lyr. TERRI MILLS leaves B.H.S. in hope of seeing everyone again; Mr. B more ski fans; Mr. G. all the luck in track; T.F. one more yr of B.H.S.; P.M. see you around;and good luck to my brother Doug my sister Deb. Ski Club 4yrs;Track 2yrs; Pep Club lyr. ANNA MILLS leaves looking for a few good men. Spirettes 2yrs. MIKE MILLS leaves a rare type of arm pit disease for Mr. Deloff and a tape recorder for Mr. Keenan so that his war stories will be im- mortalized forever. JANET MITCHELL leaves K.M. and friends a pair of boxing gloves to fight over; S.H. my seat in detention; the ladies in the cafeteria a cook book. Wrestling Manager 3yrs. KEN MITCHELL leaves T.D. D.D. an endless supply of M80S for F 0. mail box; C.W.B. my brother; Don my raquet; K.C., T.P., L.J., M.W., and M.R. a lock of hair. Frosh. Soccer 2yrs; JV Soccer lyr; Var Soccer 2yrs; Var. Tennis 4yrs; indoor Track Var. lyr; Varsity Club 2yrs; Delta Phi Fraternity lyr. GREG MOCYK leaves Coach Schremph his final winter season; Mrs. Plail 2 yrs. of Jeff-er I mean Greg;thanx to Mr. Lindenmayer for “Moose”; Baker High one last Mocyk; and to search for a college w gymnastics and Naval Architecture. Frosh Football lyr;JV Lacrosse lyr; Var. Club lyr; Var. Gymnastics 3yrs. GLORIA MONICA leaves nothing cause I won’t be here. TERRI MOORE leaves to Sue P. the path and boys; to K.M. K.M. I leave lots more years of fun; to Mr. White I leave one last Moore in the future; to LS-RP and fun; to all not graduating this year-suffer- ing. SALLIE MORAN leaves for Vermont and a lot of good times; T.T. and D.D. a toke; Craig all my love; and to the chics a franahan. Stu- dent Council 2yrs; Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs. DAWN MORICH leaves to start a new life with Bob and to Sonja and the gang any good times they can get out of Baker. PEGGY NAGLE leaves Tammy memories of all the parties at my house; Mel out long talks; to S.T., L.S., M.B., T.T., J.B., L.F. Goof Morning Girls; and to Mr. Wiley many thanks! JV Cheerleading 2yrs; P.T.C. 4 yrs. BETSY NASH leaves Can many memories, everlasting years of friend- ship and thanks; Jo fun times; Mary her great Sp. ability; 100 ccc’s, and a smile; Alpha Mu IES;and Barb alone. Alpha Mu 2yrs; Ski Club lyr; PTC4yrs. LORI NEWCOMB leaves with Bob Smalling to give him all my love, help and understanding I can; to Mr. Decker the chore of finding an- other person—Friday; to B.N. and P.O. the best of luck. Junior Craftsmen’s Club 2yrs; Pres. lyr. GREGG NOLL leaves J.G. spoiled fruit ;C.W. graceful moves in B- Ball; B.G. a drip; M.S. Mr. P.; B.M. the Miami Dolphins; P.R. some speed; and Lib a lot of thanks. Frosh Football lyr; Frosh Basketball lyr; Var. Track; JV Football lyr;JV Basketball lyr; Var. Golf 2yrs; Var. Basketball 2yrs. STEPHEN NOLL Varsity Soccer 3yrs; Honor Society 2yrs; Key Club lyr; Student Council 3yrs; Varsity Club lyr; Gamma Sigma Frater- nity 3yrs. MARK PALLOS leaves Lar a Miller; Baltz and Lips in a world of Strato; Mr. Grant to someday discover the Skrotium ion; and to find Spurch and Kunt so we can search for “TANK” and ‘THE HOUSE” up in car heaven. Freshman Football; JV Football 2yrs; Varsity Foot- ball lyr; Freshman Basketball Manager; JV Lacrosse lyr; Varsity Lacrosse 2yrs; Varsity Hockey 4yrs. SUE PARKE leaves the other half of the Rookies all she can ever want; Mary a carton of Marlboros; everlasting happiness to Paul and to Jim more than he’ll ever know as she takes off to reach for her destiny. GREG PARSONS leaves my sister a good future in BHS and to Mr. Armstrong’s 12X classes a little “quizie” at the end of the year. SCOTT PATTERSON leaves his sister (Shelly) to Baker High and Achh.to Frau Coulter. Wrestling 3yrs; Key Club 2yrs. KEN PAWLINA leaves a 13th generation roach and a trail of smoke. KEVIN PEIRSON leaves TNM a new Wand. JOHN PELCHER leaves the H Bar for any one who knows how to use it; Coach Schremph some peace and quiet in the girls gym; and this school FOUR more Pelchcrs; G. Newcombe everything he don’t got; my elevator shoes to Mis. Varelli. Freshman Football; Freshman Bas- ketball; Track 2yrs; Gymnastics 4yrs; Varsity Club; JV Football 2yrs. JULIE PITCHER leaves LS-GT; JE a DTBR to hug 4ever; DR-hugs; fs 3s IOBABF; A CM a kiss; L A-MS; DV a WIR; BWaW; AS- AVI; AB-B; DJaL; ST talks, happiness more heavens than Betsy ever had; MH-l’il sis BHS-Bye. Freshmen Cheerleading lyr; JV 76 Cheerleading lyr; Varsity Cheerleading lyr; Alpha Mu 2yrs; LHC 2 yrs; PTC 4yrs; Cross Country lyr; Track lyr. MARK RAYMOND leaves L.P. and C.M. all the good times they can handle; to Bud Man and friends one big bash; to C.W.B. all my memories good or bad. Var. Football lyr; JV Football 2yrs; Frosh. Football lyr; Track lyr. JIM REITH leaves to Rocky Sat. nights with her and her father; to Schultzie two weebish and a weblo;to Kevin memories of TNM; Bearcats, Mr. C. and the Links; and to Judy W. a hug and a kiss which is more than she ever gave me. Frosh Soccer; Ski Club 4yrs; Var. Bowling; Intramural Baseball lyr. TOM REYNOLDS leaves to Robin all the fun in the back of Ron’s car; to Sandy all the pizza she can eat; to Mrs. C. my beard; to Judy my sneezes; to D.F. I leave the back seat and Dan. RICHARD RIB LET leaves my friends a road to a good life and a chance to meet again. Student Council lyr; Varsity Gymnastics 2yrs; Intramural Lacrosse lyr; Ski Club 3yrs. TRICIA RIVARD leaves to Ann 1 night in her celler;to Jenny 1 batch of scalloped potatoes; to Robin the Big P.;to L.S., A.B., S.T., D. P., S.R., J.T., C.W., T.P. Many memories; and to Bill I leave ME. Newspaper lyr; Junior Craftsman lyr;Drama Club lyr. LORI ROBBINS leaves a beer to C.L.; life to M.S.; Friendship to L.L.; and everything else to B.J.S. Color Guard lyr. SUE ROBERTSON leaves Grits some ph; all my sisters IES; all my love to Tom and Kelly 3 more years. Gamma Alpha Mu 2yrs. CONNIE RODRIGUEZ leaves K.K. one RPR! S.F. a trip to the P.O.; S.M. a night at camp; C.W. a “We’re fighting”; L.R. K.K. 2 more, E. K. my work-in my dress; B.C. and S.B. a Fri. night party; S.J. some BOYS; the 3 Muskateers!; Tammy a football (Miami); and B.G., L.S., S.W., D.H. good luck. Drama Club 3yrs; Secretary lyr; Vice President lyr; Forbush Rep. Musical lyr; Humanities 2yrs; Secretary lyr; Stu- dent Council lyr; Chorus 3yrs; Area All State Choir 2yrs. DOUG ROWE leaves everyone whatever they want;but to Julie “I leave a little bit more”. Frosh Football lyr; JV Football 2yrs; Var. Football lyr; JV Lacrosse lyr; Var. Lacrosse 2yrs. DEBBIE RUEBSAMEN leaves my brother his first year of highschool, and hope he does better than I did. JIM RUSS leaves ND and MDR; B.H. his love. Freshman Soccer lyr; Var. Track 2yrs; Ski Club 2yrs; Key Club lyr; Varsity Club lyr. LAURA RUSSELL leaves 2 more Russell’s left; to D.R. F.R. all the teachers to T.B. L.G. another year; to the Frosh stay out of the lavs; and to spend the rest of my life with Joey; to A.G., L.S. D.M. study halls and Debbie s purse J.S. JV Soccer 2yrs. CHARLES RYAN leaves Otis Sennett free membership in the Nazi S.S. Disciplinary Squad; Tim Allen 3 more years of Mountain Man’s unearthly revengs. KEVIN SAHM leaves all the teachers 2 more Sahm’s. Freshman Foot- ball lyr; JV Football 2yrs; Varsity Football lyr; JV Baseball lyr; Varsity Baseball lyr; Indoor Track 2yrs. LORI SCHLERETH leaves to D.H. B.F.A. and 1 cut finger; to N.P. wrinkled peas; to L.S. lim f(x) = yuk and lotsa good times; to the girl’s tennis team I.P. and a bronzen dead tennis ball; and to my brother chemistry labs free! Tennis 4yrs; Track lyr; Student Council Repre- sentative 2yrs; Alt. lyr; Treasurer Junior Class; Treasurer Honor Society; Treasurer Student Council; National Honor Society; Key Club lyr; Lyre Staff Typist. LINDA SCHNEIDER leaves Mr. Bender his S.T.P. oxidation states; to S.J. the stock boy at DEV’S;to B.H.S. 3 more Schneider’s; to all my friends thanx for all the good times; to H.K., “talks”; to C.H. Sat. D.E.; to D.P. a BOPB L.O.L. Spirettes 2yrs; National Honor Society 2yrs; Key Club 2yrs; Sophomore Class Rep. LARRY SCHOCK leaves to Mr. Rio Yanooo, some questions; to Kieds the Little Rascals; to Cheryl some swimming lessons; and to fifth lunch, the champion food thrower. Ski Club 2yrs; Intra Base- ball 3yrs; Hockey Club lyr. TOM SCHRAVEN leaves D.S. windows to climb out; P.R. a fair night; Sol, Liv, MIIR; Ted’s arm; D.Q’s hat to Wag; Dwy a coxswain and a hemorroid; Shavey couple more years; Fuster a job. JV Baseball 2yrs; Varsity Baseball lyr; Frosh Football lyr; Key Club; Student Council; Vars. Glenn 2yrs; G.L. 2yrs. DAVE SCHREIBER leaves to D.H. another year with Coach J.; to T.H., M.O., R.D. to hang out in the johns; D.H. something good to eat; S.B., D.E. the bars. JV Wrestling 2yrs; Varsity Wrestling 2yrs. CURT SCHULTZE leaves to D. and D.W. a lot of bull; to J.R. all the cookies he can toss; to D.J. anything she wants; and the still rings to anyone who can handle them. Freshman football lyr; JV Football 2yrs; Varsity Gymnastics 3yrs. LAURIE SEARLES leaves to D.M. one more year and to L.S., C.R., S. J., T.M. good luck always. Spirettes 2yrs; Archery 2yrs. LISA SEARS leaves S.T., M.B., P.N., to B.S. our way through J.T.’s class; to J.P. all the beautiful memories, and talks (GT); to L.J. happy times with the four of us; last of all to be with J.D. Freshman Cheer- leading lyr; JV Cheerleading lyr; Varsity Cheerleading lyr;P.T.C. 4yrs; LHC lyr. LISA SEGRETTO leaves T.T. love and friendship always; Mel and Lynn good party times; Nancy and Cathy all the happiness in the world; and to Lori E. all the memories of Edmonds Lane. P.T.C. 4yrs; P.H.A. 4yrs. MARY SENNETT leaves to the “gang” a night at trax with a bottle T. ;to J. I leave the “jungle”; J. a 10x10 mirror; B. to be class jock; to M M, B, C, D, S, I leave all the fun and happiness yet to come. JV Chcerleading lyr; Student Council Alt. lyr;Class Repre- sentative lyr; Spirettes 2yrs; PTC 4yrs. KAREN SHEHADI leaves Joy all the guys she wants; Kathy Baker an- other year of wrestling; Rocky all the guys left over; D.S. luck always; J.S. and L.R. a great life together. Color Guard 3yrs; Spirettes lyr; Ski Club lyr. GAIL SIMMONS leaves to have more W.I.P.’s; to R.A. “nuthin” and much more; to the M.Y.F. hopes for many good years and to Pat, A.S.T.S.; to Ron my jeans and to M.G. a thank you; And a “special” thanks to J.W. Swimming lyr; Varsity Track lyr; Varsity Volleyball 2yrs; Varsity Softball 3yrs; GAA 2yrs. JEFF SIMS leaves C.W .B.H.S. knowing that Ray Metzler will be my brother-in-law. Oh-well, good luck Ray. Intermural Baseball lyr;J.V. Baseball 2yrs; Varsity Gymnastics 2yrs; B.O.C.E.S. 2yrs. DOREEN SKINNER leaves JM, LV smiles friendship;CC DC thanks a smile; CW a blanket, buttons memories of Fall Fest; Coach J. thanks luck always; finally I leave with KW the orange- 77 men to TC’s forever. Manager Varsity Wrestling 3yrs; Bowling lyr; Archery 2yrs; GAA lyr; Spiretts 2yrs; Drama Club 2yrs; Chorus 2yrs; NYSMA 2yrs; Color Guard 2yrs; Co-Capt. lyr; Lyre Staff Typist. VICKI SLOAN leaves in search of a new tomorrow and to find out how much fun life can be; to look for but one thing, me. MOLLY SOCIA leaves an OV to CD; life to LR; a pool stick to LL; six gray hairs lots of thanks to Mr. C; farewell to Mr. D.; a proverb to Mr. B.; and a lot of memories love to KL, CO, MC, VK, CP, DB, BH, MT, RL, EB. JUDY SMITH leaves LOPS 1 bottle of A.W. D.S. S.K.; K.S. my ss.; C.C. help; P.F., S.B., S.C., D.F., J.F., M.K., J.K., S.K., K.S., J.K., brains; J.K. W.B. juicer. Archery 3yrs; Spirettes lyr. KIM SMITH leaves to D.L., P.L., D.M., L.S. my friendship and cherish yours; to J.G. I leave a Donald Duck ball and a GORG gourd; and to C.W. Baker I leave 8 more Smith’s to follow in my footsteps. LOIS SMITH leaves 1 more yr. at Baker to Ellen and Julie; many more noisy lunch periods to Tina; 2 more Yrs. at Baker and the hope of finding someone as special as she has to Terry; and success and hap- piness in life to Lori. Lyre Staff Administration Editor; Student Council Rep. lyr; Honor Society 2yrs; Soph. Class Secretary. NANCY SMITH leaves Dick three years of high school to go; Mark his freshman year; K.R. best wishes; Claude my Physics labs good luck with A.F. Spirettes 3yrs; Key Gub 2yrs; French Club lyr; President lyr; Student Council rep. lyr; Alternate 2yrs; Class Rep. lyr. TOM SMITH leaves Mr. Bailey all the little motor heads coming up; Mr. Bogardus all the passes I didn’t get. GARY SNOW leaves FOREVER!!! DAWN SOLLARS leaves to spend the rest of my life with Doug; who gave me the beautiful memories of our Junior Ball. JOHN SPEARS leaves all the coaches my jock I never wore during practice; all the hoods who come in Baker New; my tools of de- fense and gives Mr. Sennett the relief that I am gone. JV Football lyr; Var. Football lyrs; Wrestling 4yrs. TONY STAGNITTA leaves BHS 1 more year with the Best person I know H.L.; to the underclassmen all the HELL they can raise; to all my friends one HELL of a senior party. MARK STAM leaves Mr. Skaden answers; Mr. Rio questions; Mr. Bender S.T.P.; Mr. Coloprisco the French Regime; Mr. Purdee his “de- fense”; Mr. Deloff a comb; and GWE my gold plated tennis racket to next years tennis team;and John my patented jump shot from 30 feet. Varsity Tennis 4yrs. EUGENE ST. ANDREW leaves D.R. all the girls of the school who are worthy to be called girls. Freshman Football lyr; JV Football lyr; JV Baseball 2yrs. BETH STEELE leaves her position in the Health Office to Terry Fendick and wishes her good luck. Softball lyr; Health Careers Club 4yrs. ROXANNE STEVENS leaves to Joy all the guys except Tim; Mr. Engels the A.M. visits; Mr. Cahill thanks; Mr. Tarnow our long talks; all the wrestlers to C.B.; Karen all our fun times and to be happy; I leave to have fun. KENNETH STOCKDALE leaves Manny a big snore; Mr. Bender his weird facial expressions; Mr. Skaden a tie; O.S. all “Cheap long-haired gutless yellow-bellied phony punks”; Dick a G.T.T.B.; G.S. an “EEE”; from B.G. and 4 years of Boredom. JANE STROUSE leaves many thanks to Mr. Cahill for all the help; C.Y. a lot of happy memories and BHS one more Strouse to cope with. JULIE SUDDABY leaves Chere to her Dating Game ; Wally a bill for use of the facilities ($448.80); to Mr. McLaud my thanks; and to Larry our poems, prayers, and promises. Drama Club 2yrs; Ski Club lyr; Rep. lyr. JO TAYLOR leaves RA future Friday nights; MB 1 brownie point; Mr. Sch. gracias; YK 6th period lunch and toenails; SMC peas car- rots; CW, SP, SM good luck happy memories. Ski Club 4yrs; Var. Swim Team 2yrs; GAA lyr. LINDA TAYLOR leaves CJ two more years; TH one more year and to practice his bowling and tennis, he needs it!. BARB THOMPSON leaves Earl Mrs. P. for English; Sherry Miss M. for business and Bob Mr. S. for gym. TAMMY TOOLE leaves M.B. the Barn H.T.S. O.A.P.O.T.R.; LF S.S. T.W.I.N.; Piglet GTA R.A.; L.S. H.w.B. a S.T.; J.B. a one way street L.P. G.P.; S.M. tree 5th lunch;C.W. R.T.R. to MB, LF, LS, PN, JB, JB thanks; H.A. Mem. Alpha love 7 IES. Alpha Mu 3yrs; Frosh Cheerleading lyr; JV Cheerleading lyr; Varsity Cheer- leading lyr; Student Council lyr; P.T.C. 4yrs; L.H.C. lyr. CHRIS TREXLER leaves C.W. Baker to my sisters and brother. CINDY TREXLER leaves Anne it’s up to you times never to be forgotten; Coop no more bags of ice to break; A.P. T-bar instr.;Jul a call to M.W. ;Vred many men; DR a ride; DF I’ll think of a name yet to the gang it’s hard to say good-bye. Girl’s Varsity Gymnastics 2yrs; Ski Club lyr; P.T.C. 4yrs. SHERRY TROWBRIDGE leaves to M.S. L. J. a R.R. track; C.H. a “party”; H.K. our gross talks; to J.P. many thanks; C.W. a 1-way ticket to RIT; M.P. a NOSE; M.B. to get drunk on 1 beer; P.N. a G.M.G. and to Deb our everlasting friendship. Band lyr; Varsity Cheerlcading lyr; P.T.C. 4yrs; L.H.C. lyr. KATHY TUZINSKI leaves to enjoy the memories of high school with Terry and wishes the best of luck to LTD, R.B.;D.M., A.F., K.S., and L.T. Ski Club 2yrs. MIKE TYRRELL leaves to Chet and Dave ond B.A.W.E.A.S.P. nad to Vern I.W.E. C.T.C.W.R.O.Y.M.I.W.H.; and to D.M. one R.N.A.T.G. P.T.C. 4yrs. LINDA VANDERBERG leaves to begin the long road of life on a Suzuki; Mr. Pelcher I leave my brother John in hopes that he will be one of the best; to L.L., M.W. I leave hope and sanity. Spirettes 3yrs. KATHY VENETTE leaves to Karen V. Tom D.;to Drcdgski all the smelly smoky lavs in the world; to Jeanie good luck in Dental assist- ing; to Dcbi T. another year in Baker. Chorus 2yrs; Spanish Club 3yrs; B.O.C.E.S. SUE VINE leaves L.C. and D.S. 8th period math class; N.L. J.G. J.G. two more years in Band; L.C. M.H., F.W., D.S., 7th period Study Hall; J.H. all the spiders she wants and lots of luck to all my friends. Band 3yrs. DEBBIE VREDENBURG leaves more Sr. Balls to work at; D.G. a handiwipe; S.T. the bestest friend ever; ‘Thee Gang” craziest hap- piest memories; and lots luv to everyone who made H.S. the GREATEST! Student Council Rep. 2yrs; Alt. lyr; Class Rep 2yrs; Soph. Treas; Jr. Ball Com; Frosh. Cheerleading lyr; Junior Varsity lyr; Varsity lyr; Lyre Staff; Pep Club; Ski Club; PTC 4yrs. CHIP WAGER leaves to Eggbert a Health Foods Franchise; to Lib a team picture of the Yanks; to B.G. some facial hair and a Fro pick; to Deb a pair of 9Vi baby Louis’; and all the young gentlemen to Foxy. JV Soccer 2yrs; Ski Club 4yrs; Key Club 4yrs; Treas. lyr; Drama Club lyr; Forbush Rep. lyr; Krunts 2yrs; Student Council 3yrs. GARY WAGGONER leaves Nancy 3 years better than the first; Gregg my soccer shoes filled with skill; and thanks to coaches Cook Vre- denburg. Frosh Basketball; JV Basketball lyr; JV Baseball 2yrs; JV Soccer lyr; Var Soccer 2yrs. MARY JO WALLACE leaves L.H. the best of luck with P.G. and two more years of B.H.S.,; to L.L. and L.V. all the happiness and success that you can find, and my friendship to be the same or better than it is. SHEILA WALTERS leaves Kris “Ray’s stares”; Karen one more year to struggle through; Connie a half year to talk her way through; Lois lots of “living”; Lori “success”; Bridgette lots of laughs. CINDY WEBB leaves Kent a bump and fun times; T.P. a B. of T. and a broken P.C. and luck with T.D.;C.T. a I’m sorry; Ann a boat in the hole; and R.B., M.S., B.D., and the gang many memories. Tennis 3yrs; Pep Club 2yrs; PTC 4yrs. MARY WEIGELT leaves $20 to Sal and M.J.;a B. of S.C. to Bren; a 690P to Di; a memory of 7 to Lor; a champagne bottle to Tom; all the stars in Uncle John’s sky and a degree in psych to David; and a Franahan to the chicks. Student Council Rep. 2yrs; Spirettes 2yrs; Pep Club lyr. JEFF WEISBROD leaves the school, Mr. Patchett and all of his dull jokes. DOUG WELLNER leaves “Latman” Ryan a hydraulic muscle pump; “Ridge” a green shake; and J. Cullen a bionic beaver. CANDY WHALEN leaves Boo many memories like . .. also many years of friendship; J.B. our talks; Mand with hopes of receiving it; A.B. many memories of the 4 some; T.T. a R.T.R.; S.T.S. and S.S.; P.B. a mom;and Terry the future. Ski Club lyr; Alpha Mu 2yrs; P.T.C. 4yrs. LARRY WHITNEY leaves to Bruce a great friendship and all those good times; coach his running and my twenty extra pounds; Waltzy, Kim and Ellis suds; and Waltz a great year; Fred to Cliffy; Cliffy to Fred; and Julie all my love and life. Freshman Football lyr; JV Cross Country lyr;Varsity Crosscountry 2yrs; Varsity Outdoor Track 2yrs; Var. Indoor Track 2yrs. CHERYL WICKS leaves BHS 4 more Wickses to Bill the girls; to Char and Jan me to bug them; to P.B. and D.C. friendship; to Phil a night in L.B.P.; Brian a P.M.C. pin; Julie memories and Larry; and to Marty a map of Houghton and thanks. Field Hockey lyr; GAA lyr; Fresh- man Class VP; Pep Club lyr; Student Council Rep. 2yrs; V.P. lyr; Freshman Cheerleading lyr;JV Cheerleading lyr; Varsity Cheerlead- ing lyr. KURT WILCOX leaves Mrs. Molampy 13 unreturned passes; Nancy and Dawn 2 more years; my locker for all its worth. BRIDGETTE WILSON leaves Karen and Anne a Labor Day nite; Coop thanks for a 2hr. party; A.F. and Kim an L.C. Game; N.P. to B.M. and WHOOPIE; W.G. a term as B.Q.; K.B. 2 more yrs at B.H.S.; and J.H. 2 great years and an ice cube. Ski Club lyr; Pom Poms 2yrs; Spirettes lyr; Key Club lyr. DOUG WILSON leaves Mr. Arcaro all the Pepsi he can drink; Bud an- other winning soccer team; and his brother three more years of suf- fering; to be with Laurie always. Freshman Soccer lyr; JV Soccer lyr; Varsity Soccer 2yrs; Freshman Track lyr; Varsity Track 2yrs. FRANCINE WOLFE leaves Miss R. the hopes of Finding a hockey team; and the school all the Wolfes still to come. J.V. Hockey lyr; Varsity Hockey 2yrs; JV Softball lyr;Pep Club lyr; GAA 2yrs. JAMES WOODRUFF leaves Y.K. a thank-you; Sue G. stilts; D.B. a bar of soap and a deodorant; R.C. the use of his tapes; M.W. two car favors; Mr. Bogardus my attendance card;and K.K. a dream. JAY WOODRUFF leaves D.M. all the dreams of T.H. that he can handle; Mary a ride home; Jim an untuned bear; John all the hopes of going to Mohawk Valley; and Linda my General Science book. Student Council Rep. lyr; Student Council Alt. lyr; Latin Club 2 yrs. JOHN WOODRUFF leaves T.M. the Marines and D.G. all the B.O. he can do;E.D. stay cool; the two J.W.’s good luck; Susan my ? D.B. the future Alco of America; J.S.; my little sweetheart D.C. Washington. Student Council Alt. lyr; Freshman Class Treasurer lyr. DEBRA WOOLRIDGE leaves all my stupidity to all the up coming students; and one more Woolridge; and my fainting voice in the halls. Bye June. PAUL WORDEN leaves in January just to get the HELL out; and to wait for every body else. MARI-LYNN WYSOKOWSKI leaves Jim and John all the luck in the world; Jay a pack of gum; Linda the hope that she’ll find what she’s looking for; and to “Wyso 2 and 3” the football field. PAT YOUNG leaves Carl Z. our homeroom experiences; Mr. Mac good luck with J.P.; Muffy a lot of friendship; Tracy L. a soccer ball; Snowball memories of Brigadoon; Daisy-Jim; Jim a big Hi!; Don a lot of everything. Key Club lyr; Chorus 3yrs; School Newspaper lyr; Track and Craft Guild 2yrs. CARL ZIMBA leaves a superball to T.D.; the hope of another pestering chem student to Mr. G.;4 more Zimbas to the Eng. Dept.; Driver Ed to Mr. W.;and the problems of the world to Mr. McLaud and the Guid. Dept. Honor Society 2yrs; Math Club 2yrs; Trade and Craft Guild lyr. PETE RAMIN leaves R.D. a lesson learned moving chairs alot of long talks, T.S. a T Bounce and a 10 mile walk, D.S. Elton John and an OldV, GR, DR, JR, DR the soccer tradition, D.D. good times, T.P. riding lessons, J.E. what she really wants, S.T. happiness and anything else to anyone else. Frosh soccer lyr; J.V. soccer 2yrs; Var. soccer lyr; J.V. wrestling lyr; Var. wrestling lyr; Key Club 3yrs; Student Council 4yrs; Var. Club 3yrs. 79 UNDERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION GIRLS SPORTS BOYS SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Homeroom 213 FRONT ROW: T. Alexander, S. Beckwith, H. Benway. SECOND ROW: E. Carro- way, D. Cappa, L. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: A. Carroll, M. Barlow, N. Borelli, L. Allen, J. Hum- phrey, M. Bitz. FOURTH ROW: S. Bugnacki, M. Candee, M. Bowden, N. Beattie, D. Brewster, K. Bernard, J. Bland, B. Barnhill, C. Baker. FIFTH ROW': R. Burrows, J. Bowens, P. Bouchier, D. Lane, S. Beck, T. Brennan, D. Bessette, S. Bunnell, T. Blanchard, D. Bettinger. 83 !! Homeroom 215 FRONT ROW: S. Fairbrother, D. Duquette, T. Fendwick, A. Dumond. SECOND ROW: N. Duck, P. Fitzgerald, S. Fryer, D. Farrar THIRD ROW: D. Dunn, M. Dunn, G. Furbush, C. Fallon, C. Flatt, D. Froncezk. FOURTH ROW: L. Freeman, T. Gates, P. Garrison, L. Benack, D. Ecker, D. Finch, T. Dwyer, M. Freidrick. FIFTH ROW: D. Fowler, M. Galloway, R. Gates, R. Fitzgerald, R. Garrison, C. Ecker, E. Fenzl, M. Esposito, B. Findeisen, B. Ferguson. 215 214 Homeroom 214 FRONT ROW: R. Cieo, S. Donaghcy, S. Cox. SECOND ROW: D. Chapman, M. Connelly, R. Dcneve, L. Christen. THIRD ROW: T. Decker, J. Christensen, T. Collins. FOURTH ROW: K. Cherney,T. Criss, L. Castor, D. Crego, J. Cox. FIFTH ROW: P. Christian, R. Comp- ton, A. Clement, D. Clarke, K. Dix- on, K. Castor. SIXTH ROW: R. Dowd, G. Christensen, T. Collins, R. Downs, B. Disinger, J. Caruso, J. Demshaw. Homeroom 216 FRONT ROW: B. Jones, S. Gunther, D. Grow. SEC- OND ROW: J. Hardie, E. Haskell, D. Herring, K. Haskell, D. Hunt- er, T. Harkness. THIRD ROW: P. Holt, W. Granberg, M. Hawthorne, C. Heyn, S. Izard, G. Gregory, T. Hennessey L. Hulchanski, S. Gridley. FOURTH ROW: D. Hom- ing, J. Henry, J. Graham, D. Hol- comb, J. Frear, T. Heiberg, D. Ianniccllo, L. Gillette, K. Gould, F. Greeley. Homeroom 217 FRONT ROW: S. Leader, V. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jan- aski, S. Kocgcl, J. Kinslow. SECOND ROW: D. Killion, K. Kelley, T. Kott- man, N. Kratz, M. Kotas, A. Jordan. THIRD ROW: V. Lancto, B. Kiss- lestcin, T. Krawiec, D. Jack, E. Kristeller, 1 Johnson, C. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: D. Lamica, L. Le- roux, D. Kerwood, J. Knight. 27 7 85 r Homeroom 218 FRONT ROW: A. Lucy,R. Metzler,G. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Miner, E. Lutz, M. Maceri, H. Liadka, R. Mertens. THIRD ROW: D. Melino, K. MacDonald, D. Liptak, A. Mills, S. Merryweather, P. Middleton, K. Mayo, L Lombard. FOURTH ROW: J. McKenna, J. Linnenbach, J. MacDonald, S. McMahon, P. McFalls.T. Long, J. McSaUy,S. Mancroni. i i tgka Homeroom 219 FRONT ROW: L. Paicc,G. Richardson, C Pitts, L. Poppleton. S. Ranieri, M. Mitchell, J. Montague. SECOND ROW: M. O’Toole, G. Ramin, C. Minnoe, A. O’Leary, P. Minnoe. THIRD ROW: S. Ranous, G. Neilson, D. Raymond, J. O’Hara, E. Parker, M. Murray, J. Moore, C. Porter. 87 Homeroom 220 FRONT ROW: R. Rodriguez, C. Roloff, B. Sennett. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, D. Roberts, F. Serafini. THIRD ROW: M. Slayer, W. Rogers, G. Ryder, L. Root, J. Scott, R. Pease. FOURTH ROW: G. Scalzo, P. Snow, M. Sellin, J. Spence, C. Smith, E. Smith, M. Sitter. FIFTH ROW: G. Speach, A. Spencer, W. Ryan, T. Schaffner, R. Rode, L. Smith, D. Schmid, D. Schneck, D. Spear, S. Speach, A. Sham- pine, T. Seeley. 220 227 Homeroom 221 FRONT ROW: R. Taro, D. Swete, T. Verschure, M Sweeney. SECOND ROW: B. Towlson, S. Spears, K. Stanton, A. Victory. THIRD ROW: J. Wainright, F. Stamp, A. Tripp, R. Stahl, K. Trexler. FOURTH ROW: R. Sweeting. P. Chapman, W. Stanley, R. Urschel, B. Suddaby. FIFTH ROW: B. St. John, J. Stcdc, R. Spoto, J. Verginio, S. Thomas, J. Simpson, C. Tynan. 222 Homeroom 222 FRONT ROW: L. VanWie, S. Burke, P. Zar- nowski. SECOND ROW: R. Phoenix, T. Ziparo, B. Warner. THIRD ROW: L. Macomber, B. Wells, S. Swick, K. Walters, L. Watkins, R. Wolfe. FOURTH ROW: T. Zahn, D. Worden. FIFTH ROW: L. Ya- ger, D. Wolfe, M. Williams, C. Wall, L. Wilson. Homeroom 112 FRONT ROW: E. Bernholz, B. Bell, L. Anders, R. Appleby, S. Alger. SECOND ROW: J. Buckley, P. Argcrsinger, G. Brown, T. Brennan, ML Bryant, M. Bonville, W. Ball. THIRD ROW: B. Alguire, C. Barnes. L. Allen, P. Ashe, K. Boyd, P. Brown. FOURTH ROW: C. Ben- nett, J. Aja, W. Bas, K. Baker, P. Brisson, R. Bremer, L. Beatie. FIFTH ROW: W. Bland, S. Bord- well, A. Amalfitano, B. Albert, C. Bergen, R. Allen, S. Brausieck. Homeroom 114 FRONT ROW: L. Chapman, E. Carrington, K. Claus, M. Claus, S. Cota. SECOND ROW: R. Coon, S. Cramer, D. Cosen tino, D. Cob, F. Crego, J. Calkins, G. Castor. THIRD ROW: D. Cox, L. Calkins, C. Cox, R. Fitzgerald, D. Burtch. FOURTH ROW: K. Cole, B. Bultman. B. Chase, R. Camwell, S. Bullock, M. Carter, D. Cham- pion, M. Calkins, W. Burton. FIFTH ROW: R. Collins, J. Cole, D. Bunyea, A. Bunyea, D. Carroll, K. Burke, W. Clifford. 93 Homeroom 116 FRONT ROW: R. Durkce, D. Eidt, F. Crippen, D. Eidt. SECOND ROW: P. Di- florio, L. Dawson, B. Dunham, I. Deacons, T. Duncan, T. Dclpha. THIRD ROW: M. Dashnau, P. Cromic, I. Dunler, T. DeGilie, K. Eason, P. Engels. FOURTH ROW: K. Cummings, M. Cutil- lo, L. Dalstad, P. Diamond, E. Duern, A. Downing, K. Donaghcy. FIFTH ROW- A Drcher G Eipp, M. Debottis, J. Debarr, H. Duncan, J. Dean, B. Dickson, A. Dausman. Homeroom 118 FRONT ROW: C Fell, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Casselli, J. Gendron. SECOND ROW: J. Goodenough, E. Gagnon, L. Gates, J. Evans, M. Ensby. THIRD ROW: W. Goodman, K. Gates, M. Giamporcuro, B. Gil- cher,T. Fenzl, J. Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: G. Fennhahn, B. Fegley, B. Falter, M. Feltrinel- li, C. Grant. FIFTH ROW: T. Fronczek, T. Falter, B. Graves, L. Gallagher, S. Goodeve, L. Glumpe, N. Fabretti. SIXTH ROW: J. Graham, A. Fell, E. Grant, P. Gale, J. Francemonc. Homeroom 120 FRONT ROW: L. Hall, C. Green, M. Harris, R. Hahn, ). Haney, R. Grow. SECOND ROW: D. Hazen, R. Herbert, L. Green, M. Hamm, D. Hess. THIRD ROW: S. Herloski, J. Hewes, B. Hirsh, K. Hastings, C. Hibbard, J. Harvey, M. Hamm. FOURTH ROW: J. Hewitt, L. Gray, C. Greeley, J. Green, H. Harvey, D. Hirsh, M. Hennessey, J. Gray, V. Grome. 722 Homeroom 122 FRONT ROW: L. Layman, C. Kristeller, C. Kline. SECOND ROW: R. Klotz, C. Kor- zekwa, W. Mills, K. Kline. THIRD ROW: B. Lacroix, C. Larkin, K. LeClairc, M. Kocgcl. FOURTH ROW: M. Krahel, R. Bowes, L. Green, G. Klotz, K. Kuzdal, J. Labstaiter, Y. Kotas, B. Lang, FIFTH ROW: M. Killian, K. Kinsley, N. Knechel, E. Kieskow- ski, E. Lago, E. Klotz. K. Latz, S. Lavallee. 727 Homeroom 127 FRONT ROW: N. Housel, D. Jones, C. Jacobs, J. Kent. SECOND ROW: D. Davis, P. Jarvis, K. Leader, S. Hunt, D. Ingerson. THIRD ROW: P. Houghtaling, C. Hulbcrt, B. Hughes, P. Iloude, S. Jackson, C. Hulchanski. FOURTH ROW: A. Johnston, L. Holcomb, M. Hon- an, K. Hourihan, J. Jensen, J. Humphrey, E. Kelley, J. Ibbitson. FIFTH ROW: K. Kelley, K. Hus- lander, E. Kelly,T. Hourihan, J. Jensen, S. Ingerson, R. Jones, M. Kelly. J 97 Homeroom 133 FRONT ROW: K. Mocyk,G. Montmoran, G. Mitchell, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: C. Nagy, D. Nagle, T. Mitchell, L. Middleton, S. Monge. THIRD ROW: D. Mills, P. Moses, S. Metzler, K. Miccli, K. Murphy, M. Munzert. FOURTH ROW: K. Mitchell, G. Morehouse, M. Mor- rissette, G. Monica, A. Michalet, J. Myers. Homeroom 135 FRONT ROW: M. Liptak, D. Milazzo, D. Macks, T. Liadka. SECOND ROW: R. Markert, M. Loughlin, J. McKee, R. Pond, J. Leonard, L. Maunsell. THIRD ROW: F. McArdell, S. Lyons, L. Mathers, C. McLaggan, J. Luke, FOURTH ROW: A. Markert, P. Lowe, E. McKenna, T. Lieneck, k. Margeson, P. Lockwood. FIFTH ROW: J. MacDonald, N. Simpson, M. Meister, G. LePorte, M. Lucy. SIXTH ROW: R. Martin, E. Luther, B. Lee, M. Linnenbach, C. Marshall, K. Loveless, P. McAuliffe. Homeroom 137. FRONT ROW: K. Orr, S. Organski.T. O’Leary. SECOND ROW: J. O’Hara, D. Kranz, D. O’Connor, P. Pannozo,T. Barnes. THIRD ROW: J. Livingston, C. Pierce, D. Phillips, P. Pitts, A. Parker. FOURTH ROW: R. Palmer, S. Mack, B. Neufang, M. Pacelli, K. Neale, D. Pallos, D. Perrot, L. Palmer, A. O’Mara, T. Pickard. FIFTH ROW: B. Perkins, B. Place, L. Pitcher, D. Needle, B. Nash, J. Prong, K. Peterson, T. Payne, B. Nellie, M. Nelville. Homeroom 139. FRONT ROW: D. Schlegel, C. Rode. SECOND ROW: G. Schafer, D. Ryder, S. Reidy, E. Russ. THIRD ROW: S. Russo, B. Regan, D. Reith, C. Schiro, M. Ryan. FOURTH ROW: C. Rutherford, B. Schlereth, T. Scherfling, D. Thomas, D. Ryan,L. Ryen,C. Pompo,K. Roy, A. Pulver. FIFTH ROW: W. Roberts, C. Ryan, R. Reinhardt, T. Powers, V. Rogers, K. Randall, J. Ruebsamen, P. Russo, T. Rogers, J. Powers, K. Sahm. 143 Homeroom 143. FRONT ROW: A. Vecchio, L. Torello, D. Vanderveer, T. Sweeney. SECOND ROW: A. Staves, D. Trousdale, C. Wall, M. Sulli- van, A. Turner, T. Gambill. FOURTH ROW: D. Warren,P. Uhl, T. Steele, B. Trowbridge, B. Warren, M. Talty,T. Toole, K. Wallace, B. Warner, K. Stransky, A. Tayler. . t dl S ¥ I Homeroom 141. FRONT ROW: D. Schubert, F. Smith, T. Sochia, S. Stachurski, G. Monta. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, A. Spilman, D. Speach, S. Spoto, C. Stahl, T. Smart. THIRD ROW: K. Smith, D. Shields, D. Schraven, J. Schultz, J. Simeck,S. Seeland, T. Schriber, A. Shellman, J. Scivetti, S. Smith. 223 Homeroom 223. FRONT ROW: W. Wysokowski, K. Proper, K. Wilson, L. Proper, S. Winter, P. Lowe. SECOND ROW: T. Winter, N. Wright, K. Wolfe, E. Wrightmire, R. Zimmer, R. Naples, B. Zingaro, J. Wilkinson, P. Welser, P. Wilder. THIRD ROW: M. Roberts, K. Wicks, D. Klarwick, S. Whittaker, D. Wilcox, J. Wood, J. Wells, J. Zarnowski, D. Zaborowski, J. Witt, C. Zinsmeister. PRES: DON SHAVER VICE: BILL GEORGE SEC: CINDY WILLIAMSON TREAS: ROBBIN DISINGER ADV: MISS MCKELVIE Miss McKelvie: The Freshmen would like to extend their thanks and appreciation for all the effort you put into helping us. This help was needed and we thank you. 700 Homeroom 100 FRONT ROW: J. Blok, M. Brainerd, K. Griffin, L. Bunyea, J, Bultman, D. Brennan, C. Bratc. SEC- OND ROW: D. Bolson, J. Burns, B. Bremer, M. Bippus, K. Bennett, M. Bressette, THIRD ROW: D. Bessette, H. Bowman, R. Bowman, K. Beyerine, D. Bowman, S. Borelli, K. Brissenden. Homeroom 6 rOWNc Beckwith N' AUen’S- Baynes' SECONI ’V-Anguish J'Coomey’p-Coomes, f ? , Abbott, B. Baum, L. Anderson, C. Belonge, M. Asliby, E Amyottc, R. Arquitt, fourth ROW:B.AUen,R Amodie M AUman, C. Brown, G. Alexander, H. Alexander, T. Albanese G B e r FRONT ROW: S. Conklin, M. Connely, C. Comins, L. Cramer, SECOND ROW: M. Cook, T. Davis, L. Coletta, L. Dausman, C. Connors, K. Crotty, J. Coyne, J. Colo prise� , TJ. Cooke, S. Davis, D. Dearstine. THIRD ROW: T. Daley, P. Collins, K. Curry, D. Coogan, R. Crcgo, K. Cooper, J. Czaj- kowski. 702 Homeroom 102 Homeroom 101 FRONT ROW: J. Casper, G. Butler, C. Clark, J. Cappa, B. Christensen. SEC- OND ROW: T. Cardinal, S. Castle, R. Cherniak, E. Cellini,C. Calkins, J. Candee. THIRD ROW: D. Christensen, N. Case, L. Carroway, D. Caruso, K. Butterfeild, M. Cannata. FOURTH ROW: C. Carapella, C. Christian, C. Cimi- tile, M. Clements, B. Claus, A. Christensen. 101 7 03 Homeroom 104 FRONT ROW: G. Fitzgerald, J. Emmons, C. Fairbrother, M. Erminger, H. Finch, S. Free- man, S. Gaffey. SECOND ROW: K. Flegal.T. Fraser, J. Farrar, J. Filsinger.K. Falter, P. Furlong, M. Forish, J. Foster, G. Ross, B. Fowler. THIRD ROW: J. Austin, C. Fronczek.G. Fenchel, R. Fishcel, J. Fikes, K. Friedrich, D. Evans, S. Galime, T. Frear, M. Fenzl. FOURTH ROW: L. Firth, T. Frear, Y. Falardeau, M. Fay, C. Gaffey, G. Ferguson, C. Evans, K. Epp. Homeroom 103 FRONT ROW: M. Debarr, J. Edwards, J. Dollinger, S. Donaghy, SECOND ROW: M. Dobhins, M. Ducharme, S. DeHoog, P. Doran, K. Dredge, S. Earle, S. Durkin, K. Dollinger, J. Eastman, C. Eason, R. Eloiot. THIRD ROW: R. Disinger, M. Didomenico, S. Dowd, D. Dumbar, D. Dodsworth. 102 Homeroom 105 FRONT ROW: R. Gregory, D. Handy, D. Grieves, J. Gallup, S. Kelley, M. Garrison. SECOND ROW: P. Gloska, L. Graves, J. Gardner, C. Garret.THIRD ROW: M. La valle, M. Gould, C. Hahn, K. Carnage, R. Gray, D. Grygicl, A. Harvey, K. Gilmer, M. Hager man, R. Get man. FOURTH ROW: J. Grant, N. Gillespie, W. George, M. Gallup, K. Ross, S. Gunther, G. Haallquist, G. Googin, V. Grome, M. Harper. 103 Homeroom 106 FRONT ROW: B.H Endcrson, D. Holtman. SECOND ROW: K. Hirsh, V. Hinman, D. Haus- wirth, E. Hirsh, M. Hopkins, P. Hotchkiss, W. Houdc, E. Ingcrson. THIRD ROW: J. Hunt, D. Haude, B. Hess, L. Ingerson, S. Hullar, K. Howard, A. Fowler, R. Holt. FOURTH ROW: L. Horning, L. Hugunin, D. Holmes, C. Hildebrandt. FIFTH ROW: T. Harvey, R. Honsingcr, M. Houghtaling, D. Henry, V. Herloski, M. Herbert, N. Hulbert, D. Hunter, J. Hill, S. Hotaling, C. Caswell. Homeroom 107 FRONT ROW: J. Koegel, L. Klotz, F. Johnson, L. Kinsley, L. Kennedy, K. Kramer, B. Jor- dan, D. Jones, S. Jaynes, D. Hynes, W. Jenne. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, N. Kelly, J. Jar- vis, W. Jaquith, J. Kerniski, E. Korczakowski, J. Klotz, S. Jones, R. Kinslow,K. Kick, J. Johnson, K. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: D. Janaskie, L. Kelley, L. Kottmann, E. Karl, K. Kelley, C. Kieskowski. Homeroom 108 FRONT ROW: C. Vannort, D. Weller, T. Toennics, M. Ventura, T. Tripp, T. Trexlcr, S. Towlson, R. Thompson, C. Wells, K. Wall. SECOND ROW: C. Weeks, P. Vinette, J. Sweeting, C. Welch, D. Vann, K. Walters, M. Turcottc, D. Vanderveer, M. Tud- man, D. Uhrig, M. Walser, N. Warner, J. Venette, K. Venette, M. Tobin. THIRD ROW: M. Vigliotti, T. Toole, M. Teter, P. Thomas, C. Thomas. 105 Homeroom 109 FRONT ROW: P. Legg, SECOND ROW: M. Garri- son, S. Kuno, R. Lavallee, S. Leonelli, B. Leggatt. THIRD ROW: P. Luck, M. Ladstatter, H. Lap- rease, J. Lavoie, E. Less, C. Lasher, M. Leporte, G. Leporte, M. Luce, R. Lamica, L. Lehman. FOURTH ROW: R. Leroux, D. Milazzo, J. Austin, W. Loveless, D. Licourt, C. Kratz, P. Lavoy. FIFTH ROW: L. Kristeller, M. Loughlin, P. Long, V. Leonard, W. Lofmark, P. Moak. 709 Homeroom 110 FRONT ROW: A. Williams, A. Zobro, D. West, C. Witkowski, N. Wood, G. Wynn, R. Wright, K. Wolff. SECOND ROW: J. Avery, C. Williamson, K. Zahn, C. Windhausen, S. Woods, J. Wheeler, L. Zaborowski, C. Williamson. THIRD ROW: B. Wicks, D. Wattman, A. Wokble, M. Wilson, J. White, L. Yager, K. Weigand. FOURTH ROW: B. Wolford, K. Woods, J. White, J. Witt, R. Wilcox. Homeroom 111 FRONT ROW: J. McCarthy, F. Mason, T. Maurer, T. Mack. SECOND ROW: G. McArdell, S. Lud- wig, S. Michels, M. Margolis, G. MacConoghy, T. McNeil. THIRD ROW: E. McArdell, T. Matteo, T. Maloney, L. Micelli, N. Merry weather, S. Merry- weather, T. Merchant. Homeroom 113 FRONT ROW: C. Mitchell, D. Milden, R. Neupert, D. Middlemorc, G. Niles, SECOND ROW: J. Moore, J. Moore, N. Oliver, D. Mulvaney, D. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, G. Napoli, E. O’Connor, C. Noll, J. Nichols, H. Mine, T. Arquitt. FOURTH ROW: S. Moses, D. Humphrey, D. Mitchell, M. Norton, FIFTH ROW: P. Nostrant, K. Mjoen, P. Micmictz, D. Mills, W. Mitchell, G. Monaghan, T. Noonan. 773 Homeroom 115 FRONT ROW: L. Ottman, J. Peach,K. O’Toole, E. Otter, M. Pitcher, M. Luck, G. Pompo SECOND ROW: M. Peterson, J. Paone, S. Pickreiln,T. Polech. THIRD ROW: R. Pickard, S. Perry, J. Place, L. Pearson, A. Olmstead, S. Radcliffe, L. Olmstead, S. Radcliffe, L. Pillans, M. Peterson, N. Peters. FOURTH ROW: D. Parmelee, S. Peirine, S. Perrott, T. Pierson, A. Pitcher, C. Palmer, J. Osier, J. Pearson. r 777 Homeroom 117 FRONT ROW: S. Powers, W. Rogers, D. Ramin, D. Randall, R. Raruck, C. Radcliff. SECOND ROW: K. Roe, L. Redfoot, K. Reid, G. Radley, M. Reina, S. Radford, P. Potter, K. Potter. THIRD ROW: K. Ban, J. Roberts, M. Rocco, S. Ross, K. Porter, J. Raby, S. Rodgers. FOURTH ROW: M. Ritz, D. Reinhart, J. Prall, R. Reina, J. Reith, R. Scaia, A. Rile, D. Rodwood, M. Robison. 779 Homeroom 119 FRONT ROW: R. Rutherford, D. Slye, S. Schlegel, C. Shriver,K. Sloan, A. Skerritt, J. Sera- fini, R. Skiff. SECOND ROW: D. Schenck, D. Shehadi,T. Savanovitch, K. Smith, D. Rup- racht, C. Smith, D. Scaia. THIRD ROW: D. Shaver, J. Sennett, K. Smith, N. Schneider, L. Scott, C. Segovis,. FOURTH ROW: N. Ryder, D. Sayler, G. Schneider, G. Samson, D. Sairve. 109 Homeroom 121 FRONT ROW: K. Spinner, J. Spencer, V. Stevens, A. Stapleton, SECOND ROW: W. St. John, J. Stahurski, M. Straaton, R. Stretter, D. Taskey, S. Spinner. THIRD ROW: D. Stanton, D. Sweting, M. Stanley. FOURTH ROW: R. Smith, J. Stitts, D. Soper, N. Sweeney, S. Starowicz, K. Stewart, T. Smith, J. Taro, M. Stevens, D. Stillitans. ADMINISTRATION GIRLS SPORTS BOYS SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Mr. Florack-Vice Principal 114 Mr. Coates Principal Mr. Bogardus-Vice Principal GUIDANCE mmv-mww. FRONT ROW: Miss Brown, Mrs. Tuttle SECOND ROW: Mr. McLaud, Mr. Haws, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Bethel, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Lotierzo GUIDANCE SECRETARIES Mr. Haws Department Head Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Lucy OFFICE SECRETARIES seated: Mrs. Aja, standing: Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Lee ENGLISH T Mr. Honeywell, Mrs. Sweet SEATED: Mr. Hidy, Miss Rowe, STANDING: Miss Duckett, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Moon SPECIAL LIBRARIANS EDUCATION Mr. Schiller Mrs. Demshaw, Mr. Cady, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Nowak y 117 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Coon Department Head Mr. Keenan, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Thompson Mr. Coloprisco, Mr. Tarnow Ms. Anagnost, Mr. Rio, Mrs. Kramer 119 FRONT ROW: Mr. Alesandro, Mr. Engels, SECOND ROW: Mr. Yannetti, Mr. Servis George Newe� mb Mr. Sennett, Mr. Arcaro, Mr. Pelcher, Mx. Dillon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ms. Wood, Ms. Record, Ms. Costich INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Enders Department Head Mr. Wiley, Mr. Kranz, Mr. Decker, Mr. MacPherson, Mr. Weiss Mr. Dillon Mrs. Campbell Mr. Bailey, Mr. O’Donnell HEALTH Mrs. Baker 121 r Mr. Matthews Department Head Mr. Bender, Dr. Donadio, Mr. Seabury, Mr. Goulet Mrs. Price, Miss Bullard, Mrs. Homer SCIENCE Mr. Grant, Mr. Doris, Mr. Powell, Mr. White Mr. Pierce, Mr. Lindenmayer Mr. Cullen Mrs. Winnewisser Mr. Dickerson ART 123 AUDIO- VISUAL Mrs. Mitchell 124 BUSINESS N I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sheehan, Miss Narvey, Mrs. Hall, SECOND ROW: Mr. Graves, Mr. Lauri, Mr. Brussels Mrs. Kuno Mr. DeBarr, Mrs. Richards Mrs. Casper CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA SMILE! YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA The FONZ-who else? Please be seated Keep up the good work, Mr. Sen- nett and Mr. Lindenmayer. GIRLS SPORTS ADVERTISING TRACK 75 rRUIV1 KUW: summings, D. Bessette, C. Pompo, A. Downing D. Pompo, L. Gcnack, A. O’Mara. SECOND ROW: A. Spilman, D. Worden, C. Cox, K. Kuzdale, B. Towlson, B. Bremer, C. Porter THIRD ROW: Coach Goulet, S. Cox, K. Dow, B. Pulver, B. Powers, P. Bessette, B. Innes, D. Mills, A. Buckley, K. Sochia. The Girls’ Track team showed great improvement in ’75 by posting a respectable 6-4 record. Top scorer and MVP was sophomore Betsy Towlson, who holds 7 school records. Other top scorers were Becky Powers, Carol Porter, Pat Bessette and Anne Buckley. Top performances in the distance events were turned in by 8th graders, Deb Pompo and Becky Bremer along with freshman Marcine Meister. The girls set school records in every running event and the 440 relay team established a new Onondaga league record of 52.9. 133 SOFTBALL 75 With only three graduating seniors on the ’75 softball team, there were great hopes for the young team to do well. Pitcher Roxanne Compton showed much improvement through- out the season. Although their record showed a losing season, they gave every team a good, close game. The strong arms of Cheryl Scger and Barb Sochia proved to be very advantageous on many occasions. This year also saw many freshmen and sophomores on the first junior varsity softball team. The team was inexperienced but great- ly improved during the season. AQUA-NOTES 75 CENTER: R. Suddaby, S. Wall, W. Suddaby, M. Mowins, T. Pannozo. Left to Right: P. Ashe, P. Lavalle, D. Zabrowski, K. Baker, S. Gray, D. Hilde- brandt, R. Bryant, K. Gates, K. Chemey, C. Fenton, B. Phillips, A. Spillman, D. Walser, C. Korzekwa, J. Jordan, L. Kinsley, J. Aja, B. Place, L. Durkee, K. Haskell, S. Jackson. After weeks of preparation, the stage was set, the lights lit and the curtain rose on “Movie Magic.” The 1975 show featured themes from a variety of movies including: THE WAY WE WERE, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY, THE EXORCIST, THE SUMMER OF ’42, EXO- DUS and THE MUSIC MAN, to name a few. With a large part of the chor- eography and directing being done by club members, the var- ious themes were portrayed with novelty and imagination. The five males who joined forces with the formerly all- female group helped make the show one of the best ever pro- duced. 135 FIELD HOCKEY '75 FRONT ROW: L. Johnston, R. Middlemore; SECOND ROW: P. Collins, F. Wolfe, P. Minnoe, Pillans, D. Bessette, D. Eidt;THIRD ROW: T. Fenzle, L. Lombard, A. O’Leary, L. Caroway, L. Zabroski, J. Buckley; FOURTH ROW: R. Disinger, C. Williamson, K. Kuzdale, B. Pulver, R. Compton, D. Slye, D. Vann, C. Johnson, G. Ross. 1 The 1975 Baker High Field Hock- ey Team suffered a season of crush- ing blows. In general, the team was young and inexperienced. This re- sulted in a lot of close competi- tions, with B’ville never quite pull- ing out a victory. As the season progressed, however, the team im- proved. Although our win-loss rec- ord indicated an unsuccessful sea- son, the team progressed to a highly commendable level of play. The number of freshmen out for the team was encouraging. Hopefully, with these people back again next year, we will have a strong base on which to build a winning team. Special recognition should be given to co-captains, Linda John- ston and Rosanne Middlemore for leading the team through a rough season. Also, congratulations to Linda Johnston, most valuable player on the team and Patti Col- lins, outstanding freshman. r CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER TEAM 75 FRONT ROW: D. Reinhardt, C. Weeks, A. LeClair, D. Worden, patrick, L. Wilcox, A. Buckley, J. Wainright, M. Mercadante, J. Gray, M. LeClair. SECOND ROW: Coach Wood, P. Fitz- P. Bessette. The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team clinched the Northern Division Championship with a record of 6-0-1. They quali- fied for Sectional competition and defeated Fabius and Hounsfield to advance into semi-finals. Here they met a strong Oswego team and saw defeat. With only three gradu- ating seniors on the team, there are strong hopes for an- other championship team next season. All three tri- captain seniors received awards. Anne LeClair was voted most valuable player, scoring six out of the seventeen total goals scored by B’ville. Anne Buckley received the outstanding goalie award and Pat Bessette the annual “Twink” award. The J.V. team, under the coaching of Miss Costich was a young team and gave their opponents many challeng- ing games coming out victorious twice. 1 138 TENNIS '75 FRONT ROW: C. Lasher, J. Witt, P. Welser, B. Regan. ROW TWO: J. MacDonald, S. Dettoog, S. Swick, J. Caruso, C. Fallon, A. Jordan, R. Cieo, J. Aja, D. Raymond, J. Gardener. ROW THREE: K. Lopez, L. Schlereth, A. Pcrlowski. The Girls’ Tennis Team captured a season record of three wins and six losses; losing some close battles against North Syracuse and West Genesee. The team voted Lori Schlereth as the most valuable player and Jackie Gardener as the most improved player on the team. With only three graduating seniors, Anne Perlowski, Lori Schlereth, and Karen Lopez, Coach Pur- dy has hopes for a strong team next season. L I The girls cross country squad fin- ished the season with a perfect 7-0 dual meet mark to win the OHSL Championship. The girls also placed a close second to Nottingham, the num- ber one ranked team in the United States, in the Section III Champion- ships. Barb Bremer was the MVP for 1975 with Barb, Ann O’Mara, Betsy Towl- son. Deb Pompo, Dana Brennan and Chris Pompo, Dana Brennan and Chris Pompo all qualifying for the All- League Team. The girls also won the Oswego, OCS, McQuaid and Hannibal Invita- tional and placed second in the F-M and B’ville Invitationals. Betsy Towlson and Ann O’Mara both qualified to run in the Intersec- tional State Championships where they helped the Section III team to an overwhelming victory. CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS COUNTRY 75 FRONT ROW: K. Cummings, K. Sochia, D. Brennan, SECOND ROW; M. Meister, B. Towlson, C. Pompo, A. O’Mara, D. Pompo, B. Bremer. 142 c GYMNASTICS 76 FIRST ROW: M. LaPorte, C. Cummings, P. Collins, M. Connelly, D. Bessette, SECOND ROW: Coach Costich, L. Jacobs, A. O’Leary, P. Lowe, K. Kuzdale, S. Monge, C. Williamson, A. Spilman. S. Radford, E. Grant. }44 The 1976 girls gymnastics team is a collection of very talented girls. By combining a high level of skill and a strong desire to succeed, the group is continually building towards excellence. With two former state competitors among the ranks and more depth than any previous team, the girls have hopes for a strong winning season. 1975 Section III Balance Beam Champion Donna Bessette continuies as a strong all around competitor and is working hard to maintain her title. r BASKETBALL 75-76 - GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls varsity Basketball team zipped through an exciting season of thrilling con- tests which left the spectators in awe as they watched the lively Lady Bees hustle up and down the court popping the ball through the hoop. Always eager to win, the Bees played hard and well. They were a strong defensive team often capitalizing on the opponent’s mistakes and taking advan- tage of every scoring opportunity. Offen- sively, the team moved the ball well gradual- ly improving their overall shooting percent- age as the season progressed. Each girl proved to be a valuable member of our team. High scorer with a total of 238 points for the season was Anne Buckley. Next in line with 155 points was Linda Johnston. The best hustler on the team was Anne Le- Clair. Pat Basscttei excelled in blocking out her opponent and in her ability to antici- pate passes from the opponent. Diana Hilde- brandt, Roxanne Compton, and Dina Wor- den proved valuable in their ability to hop from the bench into the game and do a good job. Our talented freshmen, Sandy MacPherson, Connie Welch, Carol HUde- brandt, and Robin Disinger learned a lot, played well, and looked forward to many more years of competition. All and all, it was a good season. The team placed 2nd to Liverpool in the OHSL North Division with a win-loss record of 10 and 4. Congratula- tions on a job well done! FRONT ROW; A. LeClair, D. Worden, L. Johnston, R. Disinger, SECOND ROW; A. Buckley, P. Johnson, S. MacPherson, R. Compton, C. Welch, THIRD ROW; P. Bessette, D. Hildebrandt, Coach Record, C. Hildebrandt. 146 BASKETBALL J.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW; M. Merchandante, C. Korezekwa, C. Weeks, SECOND ROW; K. Kick, M. Harper, D. Phillips, THIRD ROW; M. Ritz, S. Reidy, J. Gardner This was the first year that the lady Bees have had a J.V. basketball team. The girls worked very hard throughout the season to improve their dribbling and shooting, along with other defensive and offensive skills. Anyone who followed the team saw a remarkable difference from the beginning to the end of the season. The teams final record was 4-10. Voted MVP was Cindy Korzekwa for her consistently strong play at center position. The team also relied very heavily on guards Carol Weeks and Michelle Harper and forwards Michelle Mercadante, Janet Ibbison, Sharon Reidy and Maria Ritz. Other contributing players were Kim Kick (guard), Jackie Gardner (center) and Diane Phillips (center). We eagerly look forward to next year’s season with great anticipation due to the large number of partici- pating freshmen. Thanks for your support! 149 VOLLEYBALL 75 The Girls’ Varsity Volleyball team, led by seniors Cheryl Seger and Becky Powers, finished 2nd in league compe- tition for 1975. Playing strong volley- ball throughout the season put the team in contention for 1st place hon- ors, but losing their last three games dropped them back to second. Con- trolled place setting by junior Diana Hildcbrandt enabled senior Barb Sochea and juniors Pat Bessette and Linda Johnston to score with strong spiking. The Bees qualified for semi- finals in sectional competition, but were dissappointed by two close losses to 1st place Cicero. Voted by the team as Most Valuable Player was Cheryl Seger and Most Improved Player, Linda Johnston. In J.V. competition juniors Anne LeClair and Anne Buckley along with sophomore Dina Worden led the team to a winning season. Most Valuable Player was Anne LeClair while sister Marie was named Most Improved. 4. INDOOR TRACK '76 With plenty of competition but limited meets available, the girls indoor track team has had a very successful season. Carol Porter has established Section III hurdle records in the 50 and 60 yd. events, and the 880 yd. re- lay team of Carol, Joyce Filsing- er, Karen Cummings and Betsy Towlson copped first place in the CNY1T Relay Carnival, setting a new Section 111 record to lead the team to the first place trophy. At the Ithaca Winter Meet, Barb Bremer led the B’ville ef- fort by winning the long jump and leading the distance medley team, also composed of Betsy Towlson, Joyce Filsinger and Ann O’Mara to a first place fin- ish. The B’ville squad is the number one ranked team in Central New York. 151 54 TENNIS 75 FRONT ROW: J. Walker, D. Dunn,T. Krawiec,K. Mitchell; SECOND ROW: Coach Tudman, M. Stam, D. Reith, J. Wedemeyer, V. Mitchell The Varsity Tennis Team finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 5 loss- es. For the first time in B’ville history two B’ville tennis players qualified for the State Finals. They were Ken and Vince Mitchell. Vince Mitchell also placed second in the County’s Singles Championship. Jeff Wedemeyer placed second in the second division of the singles and Jeff Walker placed third in the third division of the singles competi- tion. FRONT ROW: A. Fell,M. Dunn, P. McFalls.C. Greely,J. Wood, K.Carroway; SECOND ROW: B. Camwell, T. Holberg, E. Jacobs, M. Fridrier, M. Debottis, B. Schlereth, Coach Tudman 155 LACROSSE 75 r FRONT ROW: B. Osborne, F. Coloprisco, L. Collins, J. Burton, M. Tarnow, R. Moore, J. Moore, C. Hardie, G. Evans, Coach Grant. SECOND ROW: Manager J. Coloprisco, T. Connelly, E. Marsh, R. Pease, B. Rumble, M. Pallos, E. Russ, D. Raymond, J. Ver- ginio, K. Quimby, D. Fiorini. Missing, D. Rowe, A. Ellis. The Varsity Lacrosse record for the 1975 season was 6-7 league and 6-8 overall. This was a rebuilding year for the Varsity Lacrosse Team and the club did just that. The im- provement of play was continuous throughout the season and according to Coach Grant, “Even though we were beaten a few times, the club did not play one bad game of lacrosse.” The attack, led by Mike Tarnow, with the help of Rick Moore and Frank Coloprisco combined for 36 goals and 43 assists. The midfield, where most of the improvement took place, was led by Larry Collins (25 goals and 6 assists); who was named to the 2nd Team All-County; along with the help from seniors Abe Ellis and Jim Moore combined for (44 goals—13 assists). The defense which was considered to be one of the toughest in the league was led by Bill Rumble, who led the defense in scoring with one goal and three assists. Other members of this outstanding defense were Jim Burton, Doug Rowe, Kevin Quimby, and Gene Evans. The Bees were led in the goal by the reliable play of Dave Fiorini who had 193 saves in 49 quarters. Coach Grant, Goalies—Joe Verginio, and Dave Fiorini. BASEBALL 75 FRONT ROW: T. Toole, B. Graf, M. Young, J. Montague, D. Mayer. SECOND ROW: Coach Engels, M. Wilder, S. Prevesk, R. Williams, J. Honan, R. Pierce, D. Brissen- den, M. Pallos, D. Vanderveer, S. Knapp, M. Engels. Coming off a poor season last year, the Varsity Baseball team came back to produce an overall record of 18 wins, 8 loses this year. The Bees started off the year with a seven game winning streak led by All- County selection Jack Montague, and went on to capture first place in the Seneca Division. Mark Young led the pitching staff for the Bees with 27 wins-3 losses. The Bees are looking for the help from the J.V. team next year with only three varsity players returning. 158 FRONT ROW: T. Alexander, M. Fitzgerald, C. Minnoe, R. Mertens, T. Schraven, J. Montague, B. Sennett. SECOND ROW: Coach Delotf, D. Sturm, E. Haskell, K. Sahm, G. St. Andrews, M. Barlow, N. Smith, B. Burton, R. Needle. J.V. BASEBALL % • � FOOTBALL 75 ............. . U. nwuiv, I. maiaa, VOIIUIS, U. kowc, u. riorini, J. Honan. SECOND ROW: B. Scnnett, T. Collins, M. Pallos, A. Car- roll, B. Disinger, M. Mitchell, F. Coloprisco. THIRD ROW: M. Engels, K. Sahm, N. Borelli, M. Bitz, S. Kogcl, P. Randall. FOURTH ROW: R. Down, C. Hardie, K. Loveless, J. Spcach, J. Knight, E. Marsh. FIFTH ROW: J. MacDonald, C. Zinsmeister, T. Lang, J. Steele, Coach Kasiner. SIXTH ROW: C. Ellis, J. Verginio, B. Warner, M. Caruso, J. Feidt. The 1975 Football Season ended with a 1-8 season. The team started with one returning letterman, Larry Collins. The Bees one victory came at E.S.M. and was a bowl game in itself for the 1975 seniors. The Bees offense (rated 6th in league) didn’t have the punch it needed, but on the good side was the running of Chris Hardie. The defense (rated 5th in league) hung in there most of the time. It didn’t have the size to match up to the opponents. One bright side of the season was the valuable experience gained by the team. With 24 returning Varsity players the Bees figure to be slick in ’76. ALL COUNTY Larry Collins -DHB Honorable Mention: John Brian Sennctt-LB Honan-FB, E(1 Marsh-DHB, Dave Fiorini-T, Chris Hardie-HB Toni Collins DHB, Brian Disinger-QB, Tim Lang-C. 162 J.V. FOOTBALL FROSH Record: 3 Wins 5 Losses. Record: 2 Wins-4 Losses. 163 r VAR. SOCCER S The 1975-76 Varsity Soccer Team ended its season as one of the most successful in the school’s history. Led by tri- captains Tom Down, Gary Waggoner, and Randy Dwyer, the team finished with an overall record of 12 wins and 5 losses. The highlight of the season was an overtime victory against Fabius-Pompey. The team, which finished third in the league, went on to sectional play only to lose 1-0, to U.F.A., after beating Auburn 2-0. Doug Wilson led the team in scoring with seven goals, while Don MacPherson made many fine saves in the goal for the Bees. Gary Waggoner was voted to All-County first team and Randy Dwyer was selected to the second team. Those re- ceiving Honorable Mention were Ken Mitchell, Doug Wilson, and Pete Ramin. Gary Waggoner was voted the team’s M.VP., while Greg Ramin was voted Most Improved Player. There is a fine core of returning Lettermen to ensure another winning season for Coach Vredenburg’s Bees. Graduating seniors are: Doug Wilson, Steve Noll, Ken Mitchell, Don Mac Pherson, Dan Dwyer, Pete Ramin, Tom Down, Randy Dwyer, and Gary Waggoner. FRONT ROW: K. Mitchell, D. Jack, R. Dwyer, D. Wilson, M. Cutillo, G. Metzler, SECOND ROW: J. O’Hara, G. Waggoner, G. Ramin, P. Ramin, D. Dwyer, J. Spence, D. Sweet THIRD ROW: Coach Vredenburg, T. Down, S. Noll, D. Young, D. MacPherson, D. Wolfe, S. Trexler, L. Armstrong 164 J.V. FROSH r WRESTLING FRONT ROW: M. Serafim, B. Nuefang, R. Kramer, SECOND ROW: B. Albert, T. Pickard, D. Horn- ing, T. Harkness, G. LePort; THIRD ROW: D. Schieber, T. Lang, D. Ecker, J. Spears, B. Lang, E. Horning The Varsity Wrestling Team continued a Baldwins- ville tradition with a very good season again this year. The season’s highlight came when the dreams of wrestling fans came true. B’ville, ranked second in the state last year, would wrestle Union-Endicott, ranked first last year. This match was a match of champions and it all boiled down to the last match of the evening to determine the winner. At the 215 lb. class, despite giving 40 lb. to his opponent, junior standout Doug Ecker came up with a big win which gave the Bees the victory. Other seniors having a good year are: co-captains Tim Lang and John Spears, Ed Horning, and Ray Kra- mer. With a fantasic J.V. team and many returning starters. Coach Johnson’s Bees look tough again next year. INDOOR TRACK 1975-76 was a rebuilding year for the B’ville track team. Seniors Wally Kline, Ken Mitchell, and Bruce Lewis lead a strong underclassmen contingent whose strong points were the 880 relay, the 300 dash, 60 yard dash, and 1000 yard dash. Underclassmen Steve Ellis (54 mile) and Brian Suddaby (long distance) will be strong next year and are sure to help make the team winners. V___________________________________________________ 170 B'VILLE TRACK — THE TRACKLESS Paige goes big time. WONDERS Dale Spilman, George Armstrong Top vaulters, in area-13’73 4” Baldwinsville Varsity Track Team had another successful track season in 1975. Don Paige was a double N.Y.S. Champion in the 880 yards and the mile. He was invited to run in the Junior Olympics and the Golden West where he was outstanding. Dale Spilman and George Armstrong; both Pole Vaulters, both over 13’6” and State representa- tives. The team ended with a 8-2 record. FM upset the Bees by one point and broke a 30 dual meet win streak. The Bees ended up in 3rd Place, but finished 2nd in U.S.’s in the N.Y.S. Meet, the best ever by any B’ville Team in State Competition. The Bees record; 181-18 in 20 years. Records were set in the Mile, 880, 2 mile, shot put,4 mile relay. Paige took part in 3, running a 4:11.1 mile, 1:51.4 half. Armstrong and Spillman 2 great Pole Vaulters, took part breaking records. “Hows 13’ 73 4.” Houstan McTear-World’s fastest hu- man. Baker II.S. Florida. Don Baker H.S. World Class. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: T. CoUins, E. Marsh, T. Collins, L. Collins, N. Smith, B. Sennctt; SECOND ROW: Coach Pelcher, B. Milligin, G. Noll, M. Caruso, T. Down, P. Randall, B. Disinger This year’s Varsity Basketball Team, despite their lack of height, put together a fine season. With good shooting and speed the Bees were able to beat many of their Northern Division oppen tents. The high point of the season came when the quick Bees, con- sidered the underdogs, defeated a strong J.D. team 48-46. This game showed how the Bees’ speed and quickness enabled them to defeat teams with size. In the scoring department, the Bees were led by junior Ed Marsh with a 13.1 scoring average. Close behind Marsh was senior Pat Randall with 12.6 points per game. Senior members of the team were: Larry Collins, Tom Down, Martin Caruso, Bob Milligin, Pat Randall, and Greg Noll. With many players gaining game expierence and with help from the J.V. team, Coach Pelcher is looking forward to a good season next year. 173 FRONT ROW: T. O’Leary, T. Shelmen, B. Perkins, M. Cutillo; SEC- OND ROW: D. Herring, J. Powers, P. Hotaling, S. Ranis, P. Gale,$. Hunt, T. Hannan, Coach Kasmer Varsity Seniors FROSH HOCKEY 175 TEAM MEMBERS: J. Albanese, T. Albanese, J. Baltzcr, D. Bettinger, S. Brennan, K. Brissenden, D. Butler, A. Carroll, E. Cavelli, G. Chris- tensen, D. Coogan, S. Dowd, R. Dowd, M. Ensby, M. Friedrich, T. Harvey, J. Henry, D. Iannicello, D. Jones, J. Lalla, G. MacConoghy, P. McFalls, J. Maloney, T. Maloney, A. Markert, G. Miner, M. Pallos, D. Pcrrott, J. Reidy, J. Scalzo, L. Schock, P. Thomas, S. Thomas, P. Vinette. GYMNASTICS FRONT ROW: G. Gregory, A. Smith, S. Mulvaney, T. Dwyer; SECOND ROW- K Schuitze, C. Moyck, M. Caulk ins, D. Dwyer THRID ROW: Coach Schrempf, L. Arm- strong, B. Hirsh, J. Pelcher, M. Galloway. This year s Varsity Gymnastics Team was led by all-round standout John e cher. This year Pelcher hopes to finish high in All-County Competition. Other seniors contributing to a good season were: Kurt Schuitze, still nngs; Greg Moyck, Parallel bars; Dan Dwyer, high bar: and Lou Armstrong, vaulting. b Next year s team will be young with the loss of these senior gymnasts, ut with six returning lettermen the team could prove to be tough in ’77. SWIMMING Team Mascot, “ARNIE” FRONT ROW: S. Graf, M. Esposito, P. Le- voy, T. Vershurc, A. Lucy; SECOND ROW: Coach Grant, R. Ryder, L. Christen, P. Luck, M. Lucy, M. Honan, F. SmithjTHIRD ROW: D. Durkee, D. Christen, B. Goodman, S. Pelrine, D. O’Conner; FORTH ROW: D. Haskell, J. Goodenough; FIFTH ROW: N. Dunham, M. Pacelli Accordin; to Coach Grant, this year’s Varsity Swim Team is perhap: the best team in the school’s history. This fine .earn was led by the fantasic swimming of co- captain Larry Christen. This year, Christen set five records in an array of diff :rent strokes. Perhaps his finest record was in the 200 yd. Individual Medley. His time of 2:08.7 is not only a school and pcol record, but also the fifth fastest time ever recorded ii New York state. Other seniors contributing to this year’s season were Dave Haskell, Stan Farrar, Kerry Murphy, and co-captain diver Niff Dun! am. With a stiong core of returning Varsity Lettermen, led by freshman st; ndout Pete Levoy, the future looks bright for the Bees. 180 181 • •� '«lj 182 . • . ACTIVITIES 187 STUDENT COUNCIL The officers of the 1975-76 Student Council were: Tim Coville, Cheryl Wicks, Carl Zinsmiester, Deb Gale, and Lori Schelereth. Mr. Alexandro was the advisor. This year Student Council sent a student to the Student Council Convention and to the Board of Education meetings. We were the only school in our district who did this. Some of the activities Student Council sponsors are as follows: dances, A.F.S., talent shows, assem- blies, winter-weekend, buses for away games, clubs, and various other social events for the school. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Peter Dobbins son of Mr. Mrs. John Dobbins ALTERNATE REGENTS Craig Ellis son of Mr. Mrs. Bernard Ellis Dale Ashby son of Mr. Mrs. James Ashby Jonathon Gorham son of Mr. Mrs. Jack Gorham Scott Bell son of Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bell Brett Keenan son of Mr. Mrs. John Kennan James Best son of Mr. Mrs. Ralph Best Robert Kent son of Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Kent Paula Bradshaw daughter of Mr. Mrs. Aaron Bradshaw Bruce Lewis son of Mr. Mrs. Bruce Lewis Karen Bremer daughter of Mr. Mrs. August Bremer Jeffrey Livingston son of Mr. Mrs. Herbert Livingston Donald Cobb son of Mr. Mrs. James Cobb Donald MacPherson son of Mr. Mrs. Malcolm MacPherson Bradley Gleason son of Mr. Mrs. James Gleason David Mayo son of Mr. Mrs. Edward Mayo Robert Grant son of Mr. Mrs. Neil Grant Craig McClure son of Mrs. Alexia McClure Timothy Lang son of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Lang Kevin McLaughlin son of Mr. Mrs. William McLaughlin Terrie Moore daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fred Moore Therese Michaels daughter of Mr. Mrs. Donald Michaels John Orth son of Mr. Mrs. F. Allyn Orth Stephen Noll son of Mr. Mrs. Heinz Noll Gregory Parsons son of Mr. Mrs. Howard Parsons Nancy Place daughter of Mr. Mrs. John Place Douglas Wellner son of Mr. Mrs. Robert Wellner Lori Schlereth daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fritz Schlereth Lois Smith daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leonard Smith ALTERNATE NURSING Carl Zimba son of Mr. Mrs. Carl Zimba Robin Anderson daughter of Mr. Mrs. Nels Anderson Mary Jo Gray daughter of Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gray NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Scott Patterson son of Mr. Mrs. Patrick Patterson Terrie Moore daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fred Moore Elizabeth Pulver daughter of Mrs. Erna Pulver LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT NANCY PLACE VICE PRESIDENT BILL GOODMAN SECRETARY RANDY PATCHETT TREASURER JOAN BUCKLEY HEALTH CAREERS The club is made up of students interested in a health field. Information about all of these careers is available to the members. Guest speakers, field trips, movies and other information they have helps each member to learn more about what he or she is interested in. Officers are: Deb Fitzger- ald-Pres. Beth Steele—V. Pres., and Tina Degilio— Secretary and Treasury SPIRETTES The purpose of the club is to aid in promoting spirit and running of sports events. Activities throughout the year included Swim-A-Thons and other fund raising projects, parties with and with- out the teams, and an annual Awards Banquet. The money raised by Spirettes goes to aid in the buy- ing of sports equipment. The club’s advisor is Mr. Grant. This year’s officers are: Lynette Yager— Pres.; Teresa Diamond—V. Pres.; Kathy Haskell— Secretary, Beth Innes—Treasurer, and Katie Kins- ley-Publicity Chairman. _________________________________________________________________ 0i____________________________________________ 1 191 r OFFICERS: Jim Mitchell-News Director, Jim Moore-Tech- nical Engineer, Brian Fergason-P.R., Mike Candee-Program Director, Chris Nagy, Don Luce-Station Manager, and Gary Mitchell-Traffic. WBXL is a ten watt radio station located 90.5 MHz on the FM dial, and operated by students of Baker High interested in the fields of communications, journalism, and electronic engineering. Some of the high- lights of the year included: It’s first anniver- sary celebration, live coverage of the home basketball games and wrestling matches, programming from eight European countries, and more. The advisor is Mr. A1 Jener. A-V CLUB They help do the pick up and deliveries for AV. They also learn how to use all the AV equipment, as well as the video tape re- corder and cameras. PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club learn to take pictures, de- velop the film and finally produce the pic- tures. They help take pictures for the Mes- senger or other papers, and learn the com- plete in and outs of the darkroom. 193 JUNIOR CRAFTSMEN FRONT ROW: Betsy Pickard, Michelle Bressette, Amy Womble, and Lori New- comb. SECOND ROW: Andrea Christensen, and Laurie Anderson, Larry Eiss, Gregg Eipp, and Mr. Decker. The purpose of the Junior Craftsmen’s Club is to expand the horizons in the field of graphic arts through workshops, field trips, and films. The club also wants to establish a communication between the school and local printing industries and also help students become aware of the job op- portunities in this field. BEHIND THE SCENES DRAMA CLUB Officers FRONT ROW: Bob Grant-Publicity; Jeff Livingston-President; Connie Rodriguez-V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Lani Ryan A1 Surdyke-Production Co-Ordinators; Ellen Kelley-Treasurer; and Tammy Micheals-Sccretary. J 195 FRONT ROW: John Honan, Brett Keenan, Cheryl Dadey, Yvonne Kopp, Debbie Vredenburg, Lois Smith, Ann Perlowski, and Deb Hughes; SECOND ROW: Joanne Taylor, Julie Edgett Kim Lockett, Lori Schlereth, Craig McClure, and Jim Ross; THIRD Johnston, Debi Cooper, Sherry Trowbridge, and Annie Bolduc. ROW: Craig Ellis, Linda KEY CLUB Officers FRONT ROW: Mike Engels-Vice President; Nancy Place—Secretary; and John Honan—President. HOMECOMING Homecoming 1975 was enjoyed by all who partici- pated. Friday morning hall competition between classes was judged. The senior class won the competition and the sophomore class took second place. That night there was a pep rally on the football field. The soccer game at VV. Genesee proved a success. The varsity bees won themselves a 2-0 decision over W. Genesee. Saturday morning there was a parade through the town. The winner of the parade’s float competition was Student Council. The football game, beginning at 2:00, started with the sun shining. However, the clouds came and it rained throughout most of the game. Halftime of the Homecoming game, against Liver- pool, included the Baker High Band as well as the tradi- tional crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year’s queen was Laurie Paice with Roseanne Middlemore as run- ner-up. Princesses for the classes were as follows: Freshman class-Nancy Case; sophomore class-Mary Hamnr.junior class—Sue Speach. Saturday night, in the Baker High Cafe- teria, there was a dinner dance featuring the Mickey Ciepley Quartet. All of this was done in honor of the Queen. All in all. Homecoming 1975 was a great success. The cheerleaders would like to extend a big “Thank You” to all who partici- pated. 200 SENIOR HIGH MARCHING BAND THOSE WERE THE DAYS . . . WE THOUGHT THEY'D NEVER END! 204 mZ S “-An e LeCl3ir; PubUdty-Pat Brow ; “0 Secretary-Treasurer-Claudia Fallon 205 r SENIOR It’s hard to believe this is it . . . The beginning seems so close . . . The memories we’ve shared have been many . . . But now it’s almost over, and who are we? . . . Where are we going? . . . What will we be? . . . It’s sad that such good things must end . . . The people we’ve met here won’t be with us much more . .. The life we share now will be completely different soon ... It’s sad . . . leaving . . . but sweet . . . because we’ll always remember, the good times we spent together in B.H.S. 208 Junior Varsity FRONT: Sandy Spoto, Mary Krahl. SEC- OND ROW: Ann Clements, Carrie Zins- miester, Terry Ziparo, Lori Pitcher, and Ann Spilman. THIRD ROW: Lisa Dal- stad, Marcia Hamm, and Sandy Goodeve. CHEERLEADERS '75—76 Varsity Top to bottom: Cheryl Wicks, Avis Sham- pine, Becky Wells, Julie Pitcher, Cris Cas- tor, Doreen Zaborowski, I ran Stamp, Renee Herbert, Mary Hamm, and Ann Fos- ter. CRIS CASTOR CO-CAPTAIN DOREEN ZABOROWSKI RENEE HERBERT ANN FOSTER MARY HAMM BECKY WELLS AVIS SHAMPINE FRAN STAMP CO-CAPTAIN JULIE PITCHER CHERYL WICKS Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 76 SENECA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Baldwinsville North Syracuse Liverpool—Canastota—Manlius Compliments Of BERNDT-MICHELS CLEANERS INC. T7TS 56 Oswego St. Phone 635-6671 Baldwinsville, New York John and Marion Grabowski SUEDES—LEATHERS—DRAPES—GOWNS (Smoke Removal) 217 Compliments To Seniors From COOPER FORD INC. And COOPER’S MARINA INC. BOATS™ ACCESSORIES 218 Best Wishes Graduating Class 76 SYROCO Congratulations Class of 76 Compliments Factory Outlet Store State Fair Boulevard Baldwinsville, NY Congratulations 76ers Compliments of B’VILLE DINER 18 East Genessee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 25 Years Same Owner Open 24 Hours Homemade Pies Compliments of FARRELL PLUMBING HEATING 16 Oswego Street To the Class of 76 Congratulations 76ers Compliments of INDIAN SPRINGS MANUF. 2095 W. Genessee Road Baldwinsville, New York Congratulations to the Class of 76 HAFNER FARMS 1482 West Genessee Rd. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 638-2449 BASKIN AND ROBBINS TRI-COUNTY MALL BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK Congratulations Class of 76 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SCRUMPTIOUS FLAVORS! Congratulations Class of 76 Fred M. Shehadi 635-9033 Family Fred Shehadi’s Red Barn Carpet—Drapes—Upholstering Tile—Linoleum—Kitchen Cabinets Fireplace Kit Equip. CARPET CABINETS co . _ £ £ Red Born 2 FIREPLACES So WALL COVERING 60 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Compliments Of BALDWINSVILLE ELEC. SPORTS CENTER Compliments of E. W. BAKER AGENCY INC. Insurance Real Estate Congratulations to the Class ot 1976 from DIAMOND JIM'S JEWELRY STORE 47 East Genesee Street 222 T Congratulations to R the Class of 76 1 C 0 U N □. . Bv. Y adorns v ctpple e In Baldwinsville Everyone Reads The MESSENGER 9 East Genesee Street Tri-Co Variety Tri County Mall Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 315-638-2543 Your Local Variety Store with “Everything Under the Sun” Featuring ARTS CRAFTS Open 7 Days a Week Offering Old Fashion Personal Service! Best Wishes to the Class of ’76 }alazd.£a.u czHoms. 17 GRDVE STREET BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. 13027 TELEPHONE NE 5-3031 Donald E. Falardeau, Lie. Mgr. Congrats, Grads! Remember, if you can handle the college, we can handle the cash. Come in and ask about a N.YH.EA.C. student loan Congratulations to the Class of ’76 From Kelly Mount 74 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 635-3121 e on 223 . Congratulations Class of 76 PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM Plainville, N.Y. 635-3427 Compliments Class of 76 Compliments of ADELINE LAMB—FABRICS OPTIVISION OPTICAL CENTER Tri-County Mall 23 Oswego Street j Baldwinsville, NY Baldwinsville Phone 635-5024 AJ 635-3904 Congratulations Class of 76 ‘zJ-fiLCtoji ‘DCori.it and rEEnCiouisi Doris PlantS and Floral Work Robert Dawson East Dead Creek Rd. Baldwinsville. NY Dial 635-6081 Best Wishes from NOBLE’S FLOWER GALLERY “We Put Your Thoughts in Flowers.” 15 W. Genesee Baldwinsville. 635-5901 Congratulations To the Class of 76 From DAVE SHIRLEY HUNT CEDARWOOD FARMS Compliments Class of 76 HUDSON MOWINS TEXACO SERVICE 224 225 Congratulations Class of 76 Fiftieth Anniversary BALDWINSVILLE KIWANIS CLUB Serving Baidwinsville Since 1925 Congratulations Class of 76 from Seneca Knolls I.G.A. Congratulations Class of 76 CERRAT AUTO SUPPLY 1818 State Fair Blvd. 226 Compliments of McMAHON SMITH REALTIES 11 West Genessee Street Congratulations to the Class of 76 from TRI-COUNTY MALL Baldwinsvilie 227 Compliments of PHELPS ARCO SERVICE 1604 State Fair Blvd. 457-9265 Compliments of ALPINE 1814 St. Fair Blvd. Compliments from BOVEE STUDIO Saoea Studia of iJ- fiotocjxaj2.(iij jBiatclivinivLtLs., Lj. 5. 6041 Good Luck CLASS OF 76 from the Sophomore Class 228 GOOD JOB LYRE’ STAFF FROM THE SENIOR CLASS Congratulations Class of 76 Compliments of MARINE MIDLAND BANK Baldwinsville Office The Revolutionary Bank of Independent People Deb Fitzgerald, Peggy Diamond, Teresa Diamond, Bill Burton, Maureen Kelly (Officers) Catholic Youth Organization 231 Neighbor . . .112 yrs. Congratulating the 1976 Bicentennial Class Of Baker High Good Work Crew Best Wishes to the Class of 76 from Best Wishes to the Class of 76 from Baldwinsville Kiwanis Club 1925-1975 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 from The Optimist Club “The Friend of the Youth” 233 To Our Graduating Sub Deb Sisters: Thank you for being a part of the memories of the oldest sorority in Baldwinsville. Wellesley Island Suckers Ponderosa Many memories we’ve had Quality not quantity 234 Congratulations Seniors from Baldwinsville Graduating members: Pat Brennan, Chris Chamberlain, Anne Bolduc, Ann Foster, Carolyn Drew Underclassmen: Kim Cherney, Sue Zwick, Claudia Ecker, Linda Poppleton Linda Watkins, Lynne Freeman, Amy Spilman, Pam Christian, Bridget Holtman. 235 US ARMY REP. SSG TAYLOR B. GARRETT, JR. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1976 ARMY JOBS NOW: If you’re 17 and looking for a good job, now's a good time to look into the Army. From electronics to carpen- try, from cooks to combat arms, the Army today has more good jobs to fill than anyone. S361 A MONTH TO START Army pay is better than ever. And with free meals, free lodging, and free medical and dental care, you'll be sur- Best Wishes From NILES AUTO SUPPLY Baldwinsville North Syracuse Liverpool The Miles of Smiles People prised how far that pay will go. JOB-TRAINING COURSES TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES JOIN NOW, GO LATER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. Ponderosa Plaza, Liverpool, NY 451-4581 Congratulations And Best of Luck To The Class of 76 from f w International 1 |l| ] Multifoods Vllly E. Genessee Street V V Congratulations ’76ers Congratulations from GATES FUNERAL HOME INC. Compliments Baldwinsville from the Ralph C. Gates W. Genessee Street SPIRETTES 635-5521 236 Your instant replays for 2001... photography by Varden 237 238 THE BAKER HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates the Bicentennial Graduating Class of 1976 Best of luck - Seniors I from the council which is: Of the Students, by the Students, and for the Students. Congratulations 76ers Ibikery Quality bikes backed by service Compliments of SHEEHAN'S APPLIANCES Sales Service Bob and Nancy Sheehan 4 doors from the 4 corners Best Wishes from LA MACK'S COIFFURES Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Good Luck Class of '76 from Sports (Center Congratulations Class of 76 Betsue Lumber PATRON Mr. Mrs. EDWARD RUSS Good Luck to the Class of 1976 from DECKER’S MENS WEAR “Let us suit your wardrobe’’ Located at four corners in B'ville Congratulations Seniors from the club KEY CLUB Do your part; become involved. Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE 45 Oswego Street CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1976 from JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. RAOISSON Baldwinsville Syracuse International Airport NYS THRUWAY ' NYS THRUWAY Syracuse Amtrak Station SYRACUSE Lyre’ Staff 76 would like to extend a special thanks to all who helped us with our yearbook. MR. BAKER: You’re assistance was much appreciated and a major necessity. MR. COATES, MR. FLORACK, MR. BOGARDUS: You’re authority rose above all we encountered, thank you for signing all of our permission slips and okaying our field trips. SCHOOL SECRETARIES: You're rulers, paper, tape, staplers, glue, scissors, and patience were a big help to us, thank you. AUDIO VISUAL STAFF: We couldn’t have done it without the use of your film, camera, processing,and time, thank you. MR. ARCARO That dark room is great! We’ll keep you in mind for any last minute processing. Thank you. MR. BETHEL Deb thanks you for the use of your phone and office. ALL TEACHERS Thank you for putting up with the members of the staff being late for classes and handing in past homework. We’ll try our darnest to catch up now. PARENTS Thank you for your patience with us around the deadline dates. You know how it is. MERCHANTS Thank you for your contributions. Our yearbook is based on your support. MR. OSGOOD That little pinch to grow on was all we needed to get us moving. Thank you especially for all your assistance in the beginning and throughout our troubled times. VARDEN As the saying goes: “A picture is worth a thousand words.” Well, thank you for the billions of words you gave us. Lyre’ Staff 76 realized that anything worth pursuing takes time, patience and imagination. We would like to thank especially those people who we may have forgotten to mention. Good luck to the all of the Lyre’ Staffs in the future. Sincerely yours, Lyre’ Staff 76