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

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1964 volume:

1964 LYRE CHARLES W. BAKER HIGH SCHOOL BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK ial 'j-j vi c v i! • i PuJb Vi e_ l pvxxjr P aCft| Co l| $uicrf � n I? « i «■ 5 Dear Readers: The '64 LYRE is our attempt to capture the vitality, eagerness, and anticipation at Baker High. We have chosen the B'ville Bee as the theme for this year's LYRE, for the expression Busy as Bees vividly describes the faculty and the student body at Baker High. As you turn the pages, you'll see the faculty at work and play, the students as they go through the drudg- ery — and fun — of a school day, the athletes as they practice and bruise one another on the fields. The LYRE staff wishes to thank all the teachers, principals, and stu- dents whose aid made this book possible. We do not want the book to be nostalgic or overly sentimental, but we do hope that the '64 LYRE can be read and reread and always bring back a full image of life in Baker High. Thus we proudly present the 1964 LYRE. Sincerely, 3 Bob Holmes, Editor Mrs. Gristwood We dedicate this book to you, Mrs. Gristwood, and to you, Mrs. Pender, with the hope that it may hold treasured memories of the Class of 1964. i With deep appreciation the Class of 1964 proudly dedicates this yearbook to two women whose devo- tion, understanding, and assistance through the years have given us all a guide and an inspiration. I Mrs. Pender Our senior year has been filled with both joy and disaster, but no matter what the situation, our class advisor and our yearbook advisor have stood by our sides to encourage us and to see that all went well. Mrs. Vickery BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: William Crego; Donald S. Ray, Superintendent of Schools- Rooert W. Bitz, Board President; Russell Lucy; Dr. Sandord j. Dean. TANDING: Emerson E. Tupper, Business Manager; E. Winston Baker; Clifford B. Crego; Robert M. Wood. Missing: Donald Cottle; Cecil E. Reeves. ADMINISTRATION Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 Now that you have completed High School, each of you will begin a new activity in pursuit of your future career. Your teachers have tried to help you prepare for this, and I hope that you will be successful in the vocation of your choice. M. H. Bogardus, Asst. Principal Charles W. Baker High School To The Class of 1964: Congratulations and Best Wishes! You will be leaving this school better than you found it; this is as it should be — continue to do this and we will have little concern for Year 2000. A word by Greg Wellnitz which might help— Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eye off the goal. Donald W. Coates, Principal Charles W. Baker High School Ill Mr. Allan S. Dotz, Mrs. Helen M. Sears, Mr. F. Birt Evans, Mr. Floyd M. Hurley. GUIDANCE OFFICE QTAFF Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Martha O'Herin, Mrs. Dorothy McKinley, Mrs. Angela Trabert. BUS DRIVERS Arthur Alexander, Orville Menzies, Norm Meloling, Luella Wheeler, Del Mills, Ray Palumbo, Larry Dreher, Richard Urschel, Asa Thomas, Fred Kelly, Larry Cumm, Mark McArdell, Fritz Nentwick. Absent: Francis Brotherton, Ann Eckert, Sara Madden, Stan Min- noe, Phil Moser, Roy Moyer, Ermine Richards, Lewis Calkins, Theresa McArdell, Howard Baldwin. KNEELING, left to right: Irene Elbrecht, Virginia Goldsworthy, Earl Pickard, Dorothy Bocyck, Helen Crosby, Peggy Hourihan, Marce Cumm, Daisy McAnn, Ruth Baldwin, Edith Moyer, Carol Lewis, Betty Davis, Dorothy Simmons, Lola Daniels, Charles Monta- gue, Paul Manseau. STANDING, John Bennett, Joseph McCord, Arnold Morehouse, Edwin Moss, Larry Shaffner, Jean Girard, CAFETERIA Vera Belanger, Eunice Bye, Elaine Mignault, Edna Capels, Betty Ogden, Patricia Tassone, Bea Ashbery, Marjorie Mowins, Mary Flavin, Hazel Radford, Margaret Ridall. Ss- Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Church Mrs. Marie McCrea, Mrs. Florence Doughty LIBRARY HEALTH CENTER CUQTODIANS KNEELING: Al Opplcton, Bernie Merriam, Bob Ham, Lenice Johnson. STANDING: Vern Davis. Francis Summerville, Tom Doris, Leslie Howard, Millie Fouler. Absent: Adele Miller. N IUCKWJ SEATED: Mrs. Young, Miss Barron, Miss Winchell, Mrs. Vickery, Miss Hartman. STANDING: Mrs. MacPherson, Mr. Hidy, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Skaden. MUSIC Mr. Talamo, Mr. Enos, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Whitman. LANGUAGE Mrs. Goodfcllow, Mrs. Coulter, Comerford. Mrs. Meltzer, Miss Duggan, Mrs. SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: Mrs. Barber, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Keenan, Mrs. Webb. STANDING: Mr. Lalik, Mr. Coloprisco, Mr Leporte, Mr. Engels, Mr. Michaud. 13 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEATED: Miss Schmitt, Mr. Scnnett, Mrs. Monge. STANDING: Mr. Arcaro, Mr. Bozanic. „ ) h , „ j. — II. tV COMMERCIAL SEATED: Mrs. Pender, Mr. Brussel, Miss DeFiore. STANDING: Mrs. Widger, Miss Maschiri, Miss Young. MATH Mr. Tudman Mr. Cahill, Mrs. Gristwood, Miss Cummings, Mr. Getman. Mrs. Kimball ART HOMEMAKING Mr. Pulver SPECIAL Miss Fostini, Miss Bosharf Mr. Serafini READING INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. O'Donnell VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CO-OP Mr. Enders, Mr. MacPherson, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Kranz Mr. Galloway DRIVER'S EDUCATION Mi� Pantanella, Mr. Mignoult, Mr. Lindenmayer. Mr. Doris, Mrs. Tubbert. Mr. Matthews. That's certainly a funny equation! Can't she wait 'til I get home?? Are YOU going to the Sophomore Class dance?? What? Working? And then there was the time I took my Volkswcg illegally out of Germany. Waiter! There's a fly in my soup. He was the cutest little mouse Veni, Vidi, Vici (?) Krisis in Korea Ludwig von Whitman Tryst in the Trophy Lounge 16 How dare you misspell perspicaciousl' SENIORS 70 O Baldwinsville is an attractive little town. As I entered it for the first time, I was amazed at its quietness. I was looking at the cozy little houses with a certain feeling of satisfaction. Baldwinsville is the kind of town with which you get acquainted easily, the kind of town you get rapidly attached to and remember a long time after you have gone. Yes, I have enjoyed my stay here, and, I would say, a certain anxious- ness is in my heart, because even if I am glad to go back home, I feel sad to leave Baldwinsville where I have spent one of the most en- joyable years of my life. I am leaving, but I take with me many memo- ries which I'll remember because they are charming, comely, and friendly. Gabriel Ratsimandresy A. F. S. Student Madagascar SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Treasurer: Mike Maloney; President: Dick Kelly BACK ROW: Vice President: Phyllis Wysocki; Secretary: Jo-Ellen Pickard Philip Louis Abold Phil The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. German Club, 4, Pari., Treas., V.P.; Math Club, 2, Pres..; Chess Club, 2; Student Council alt., 1; Football, 3; Swim- ming, 4; Lacrosse, 2. Donna Lynn Ahearn Ricky Devil or Angel? Barbara Auyer I hate Quotations! Band, 4; German Club, 2; Lyre Staff, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2. Barb James Edward Barnes, Jr. Jim Diplomacy is to do and say The nastiest things in the nicest way. Band, 2; Orchestra, 1; Chess Club, 2, Pres. League Match director; Classical Club, I; Red Cross, 1; Debate Club, 2; Dance Band, 3; Dramatics Club, 1; Newspaper Staff, 2; Latin Club, 3; National Honor Society, Robin Louise Anklin Robin Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. Chorus, 1; F.T.A., 2. Douglas C. Armstrong Doug The most instructive experiences are those of everyday life. Spanish Club; Red Cross; Swimming, ?, Var. Clarence Ashley Mike God sends meat, and the devil sends cooks. Robert Barnes He that wrongs his friend wrongs himself more. Henrietta Henrietta Beckley Watch out for heri' Robert Beckley Bob Those who mimic nature know the real meaning of life. Math Club; Red Cress; F.A.A.; Classical Club, 1; Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Society 2. M. Lorraine Belzer Belzie The wind took my song away from me and let it soar . . Chorus, 4; All County; French Club, 2; Pres.; Top Twenty, 3; Dramatics Club, 1. Christine Ann Bennett A noble aim, faithfully kept, is a noble deed, F.T.A., 2; Classical Club, 3. William Charles Bittel Happiness is the by-product of work well done. Spanish Club, 1. Cheryl Blake Blondes prefer Gentlemen. David Stephen Bliss Dave Wit will shine Through the hard cadence of a rugged line. Key Club, 2, Corr. Sec.; Classical Club, 3, Treas.; Jr. Honor Society, 2 ; Soccer, 3, Var., Football, 1, J.V.; Swimming, 1 J.V., 3, Var.; Lacrosse, 1, J.V., 3, Var. Wayne Lavelle Brantley Wayne To handle yourself, use your _head; but to handle others, use your heart. German Club, 4, V.P., Pres.; Soccer, 3, Var.; lacrosse, 2, J.V. Barbara L. Britton Barb Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus, 3; French Club, 1; Red Cross, 1; Top Twenty, 3; Girls' Sports, 1; Girls' Chorus, I. James Maurice Boughton Scotch Ah, a man's reach should extend his grasp. Or what's a heaven for? Math Club, 2; Key Club, 3, Chaplain; Chess Club, 2,- Dra- matics Club, 3; Debate Society, 1. Robert Bowers Bob Cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education. Jo Ellen Brown Jo A smile is the magic key. F.H.A., 1. Karen Marie Brown Brownie If you can't convince 'em, confuse 'em. F.H.A., 2,- Top Twenty, 1. Carole Ann Butlor Long hair, short wit. Sheila Ann Calhoun Happiness is better than sorrow. Chorus, 1. Sheila James Cali Jim Necessity is the mother of invention. Patricia L. Campon Pat Love that's wise Will not say all it means. Steinert High School, Trenton, N.J.; FNA, 1, Rec. Sec.; Red Cross, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3. Mark M. Carroll Mark Every woman should marry, and no man. French Club, 1; Math Club, 1; Red Cross, 1, V.P.; Student Council, 4, Pres.; Cross Country, 4; Track, 4. Michael Leigh Cartner Mike That's all there is, there isn't any more. Cross Country, 2; Swimming, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Track, 2. Bruce Clark Well, we can't all be perfecti Richard Alan Clarke Brevity is the soul of wit. Chorus, 1; Classical Club, 3,- Student Council, 1; Classical Club, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 2,- Dramatics Club, 1; Football I, Frosh. Loretta Eileen Carlton If you laugh today, you will cry tomorrow. Girls' Sports, 4; Bowling, 2. Kathleen Ann Carrington Go forth to seek: the quarry never found. Liverpool High: Business Club, 1. Lorrie Kathy Bruce William Clarke Bill Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Leslie Anne Cloyes Les Measure not men by Sundays, without regarding what they do all the week after. Chorus, 3; French Club, 4, Program Chairman; Spanish Club, 2; Top Twenty, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Girls' Sports, 1. John Collar Necessity knows no law except to conquer. Football, I. James H. Collins Jim Greatness is not achieved without effort. French Club, 1; Key Club, 3; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Nat. Honor Society, 2; Freshman Class Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Basketball, 1, J.V., 1, Frosh; Golf, 2, Var. Robert William Cooper, Jr. Bob Success waits at labor's gate. French Club, 1; F.T.A., I; Classical Club, 1; Cross Country, 3; Wrestling, 3, Var.; Track, 1, J.V., 1, Var. Robert G. Cordell Barney Google with the Goog-goog-googily eyes. Football, 1, J.V., 3, Var.; Basketball, 2, J.V.; 2, Var. crosse, 4, Var. Clifford William Coughlin Cliff He was ever precise in promise-keeping. German Club, 4; Math Club, 1; Soccer, 1, Var.; Wrestling, 1, J.V.; Track, 1, J.V. Kathleen Maureen Cullen Kathy Give the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Chorus, 1: F.H.A., 2. Lance Richard Lance Cunningham A smattering of everything. A knowledge of nothing. Linda Lou Cutillo Dark eyes, bright smile. James Delano Criticism comes easier than craftsmanship Sylvia Marie Dennison Syl Belief is a truth held in the mind. Faith is a fire in the heart. Chorus, 2; Orchestra, 4; Top Twenty, 1; Classical Club, 1. Susan L. Disinger $ue We keep our first lover for a long time — if we do not get a second. Chorus, 2; French Club, 1; Student Council, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. Gary Doan The world mi Soccer, 3, Var. Var.; Track. Gary ight smile at you if you weren't frowning. Football, 1, Frosh; Wrestling, 2, J.V., 1, Douglas Donahue Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Band, 4, V.P.; Soccer, 2, Var.; Track, 2, J.V Doreen Downum The more, the merrier. Doreen Mary Lisbeth Dreher Eat, drink, and be Mary. Cheerleading, 1, Frosh. Peter Jeffry Dugan Jeff May we look ahead with pleasure, and backward without regret. Baseball, 2, Var., 1, Frosh; 1, J.V.; Football, 2, Var., 2, J.V.; Basketball, 2, Var., 1, Frosh, 1, J.V.; Key Club, 1; French Club, 1. Jerrilyn Dunham I can resist anything except temptation. Diane Durdel How pleasant is Saturday night. Dramatics Club, 2. John Alfred Eadon People should finish what they start, James Reid Earle Jim ' Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. Richard Emmerth Be yourself; don't try to be what you're not. Cross Country, 2. Kathryn Jean Farley Charlie Write me as one that loves his fellow men. Chorus, 2; Red Cross, 1, Sec.; Top Twenty, 2; Student Council, 1. Central Technical High School: Girls' Sports, 1; F.T.A., 1. r Barbara Jane Fauler Hitch your wagon to a star, Rosemary Ann Fields Life is not life at all without delight. Chorus, 2; Dramatics Club, 1; Girls' Spirts, I Nicholas Fisher Sing we for love and idleness,- Naught else is worth the having, James R. Ford Jim Nowadays, a man wants life, liberty, and an automobile to pursue happiness. Cross Country, 2, J.V.; Baseball, 1, J.V. Roberta Jeanne Forderkonz Bobbie I'm going along as I please. F.A.A., 1; Student Council alt., 1,- Photography Club, 1; Dramatics Club, 1. George Fradenburg, Jr. Let George do it! German Club, 2, Treasurer; Football, 1, J.V. tling, 1, J.V.; Track, 3, J.V. Wres- Lois Amy Gates Keep your sunny side up. Red Cross, 1. Louise Gates Weez Me and my shadow. Chorus, 1; Cheerleading, 1; Girls' Sports, 3. Walter John Gaworecki Wally Oh, I am stabb'd with laughter. Spanish Club, 1; Soccer, 2, Var.; Baseball, 1, J.V. Bernard John Golden Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you. LYRE Staff; Classical Club, 3. John Martha Alice Goodfellow Marti A smile is your umbrella. Chorus, I; F.T.A., 1; LYRE Staff; Classical Club, 2, V.P.; Student Council, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 2, Sec.; Cheerlead- ing, 2, Var., Treas. Thomas Charles Goodwin Goodie With these words I make history: 'I'm buying.' Photography Club, 2; Swimming, 1, Var.; Lacrosse, I, J.V., 2, Var. David Gifford Grant Dave We are born by God for a purpose, but when we follow the crowd, the world may never benefit from that purpose. Chorus, 1; Red Cross, 1; Classical Club, 2, Treas.; Student Council, 2, V.P.; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Football, 2, Frosh, 2, J.V.; Cross Country, 1, J.V.; Basketball, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V.; Lacrosse, 2, Var.; Baseball, 1, Var., 1, J.V. Rebecca Francine Gravati Because of you there's a song in my heart. F.N.A., 1. Sharon Mae Grome Sherry The only way to have a friend is to be one. Red Cross, 1; F.A.A., I; Dramatics Club, 1; Girls' Sports, 1 Richard Stephen Gross Riel To worry little, study less, is my idea of happiness. Football, 1, Var. Letchworth Cent.: Projectionist Club, 1 Football, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Wrestling, 2, Var.,- Baseball, 1 J.V., I, Var. Kathleen Marie Haddad Kathy She wore blue velvet . . . Central Technical High School: Student Council; Jr. Honor Society,- Chorus; Girls' Sports. Carl Hahn Man is a reasoning animal. Linda Hale Live, love, laugh, end be merry. Student Council, 3; LYRE Staff assistant. Thomas W. Hall Froggy It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Chorus, 4; Top Twenty, I. Edward Richard Hollenbeck, Jr. Bull It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity, as a bad beginning makes a bad ending. Key Club, 3, Sec.; Classical Club, 3, Pres.,- Student Council, 1; Debate Society, 1; Sophomore Class V.P. American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner,- Football, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Basketball, 3, Var.,- Baseball, 4, Var. Karen Elaine Harroun Karen Experience is the fool's best teacher; the wise do not need it. Girls Sports, 2. Anthony B. Hastings Tony I'm willing to taste any drink once. Track. Richard Hawkins Whether we look, or whether we listen. We hear life murmur, or see it glisten. Gary Hendrickson Live and Learn. Gymnastics. Gail Kathryn Hinman Dimples I will never forget my first love. Library, 2. Amy Alena Hirsh Hershey Let not your heart be troubled. Chorus, 2; Red Cross, 1; F.T.A., I; F.H.A., 2, Sec.; Girls' Sports, 1; Girls' Chorus, 1. Clarence Victor Harney Pete So little done — so much to do. Football; Swimming, 2, Var.; Gymnastics, 1, Var.; Lacrosse, I, J.V., I, Var. Rick Henchick William Henry Hare Yes, an' no, an maybe, an' maybe not. German Club, 2; Soccer, 2, Var. Christine Mae Hirsh A good name is better than riches. Dorothy Hollman Cowards die many times before their deaths. Classical Club, 1; East High, Auburn Band, Sports, 2. Robert A. Holmes Bob There is no great genius without a tincture of madness. Band, 4; Dance Band, 3; German Club, 1, Treas.; French Club, 1; LYRE Editor; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2; Soccer, 2, Var.; Swimming, 1, Frosh; Track, 1, J.V.; Basketball, 1, Manager. Douglas Horan Doug It's a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. German Club, 4, Treas.; LYRE Staff; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Photography Club, 2, President; De- bate Society, 2,- Gymnastics, 2, J.V.; Track, 1, J.V. Kathleen Ann Hunter How forcible are the right words. F.A.A., 1. Jackie Kenneth Lee Jackson Don't over do it today; you still have tomorrow. Donna Lee Jacobs I am one with twilight's dream. Chorus, 1; LYRE Staff. Victor Jakway He has a heart as sound as a bell. Homer Kellogg The best to you each morning! Homer James Robert Kinsella Bob A little sunburnt by the glore of life. Football, 2, J.V.; Cross Country, I; Basketball, 1, Managed- Swimming, 4, Var. Baseball, 2, J.V. Diane Louise Kiteveles Dee Be angry and sin not. German Club, 2; Rod Cress, I; F.T.A., 1; F.H.A., 4, Pari.; Girls' Sports, 4; Bowling, 2. Robert Kline Bob Me, Tarzan; you, Jane. Jean Ellen Kopecky Kopeck Lust is the oldest lion of them all. F.A.A., 1; Classical Club, 1; Student Council, 2,- Jr. Honor Society, 2; Dramatics Club. 1. Carol Jenks Carol Live life — every golden minute of it. French Club, 2,- F.H.A., 1; Dramatics Club, 2; Girls' Sports, 3. Nancy Sue Jones Nanci She seems of cheerful yesterdays, end confident to- morrows. Chorus, 3; Dramatics Club, 4,- Library, 2. .• Richard Charles Kelly Dick Education demands a thirty-hour day. Key Club, 2, Pres.; Orchestra, 2; Classical Club, 2, Pres.; Student Council, I; Jr. Honor Society, 1, Pres.; National Honor Society, 2,- Pres. Sophomore and Sr. Classes,- V.P. of Frosh and Jr. Classes,- Cross Country, 4,- Basketball, 1, Frosh, 1, 1, Var.; Track, 4. 3 i i Shirley La Lone Something worth doing is worth doing well.' Cynthia Lamson Look out world! Here I come! Chorus, 2. Bunny Cindy John John J. Kowalski Wild! Cross Country, J.V. Marilyn Doris Kranz Marilyn Guard well your dreams, for someday, they may come true. F.H.A., 1; Library, 1. Edward Kucharski None of us liveth to himself. Wrestling. 2, J.V.; Golf, 2, Var. Hershel Lacey Roily 'round the flag, boys. Christine Langworthy Hope is a light diet, but very stimulating. F.A.A., 1; Dromatics Club. Lynn Liddle Good things come in Liddle packages. Hershel Chris Lynn Lee Litterbrant Up on at 'em boys! Regina Carol Logo Jean A finger in every pie. French Club, 1; F.T.A., 1; F.A.A., 1, Rec. Sec.; Dramatics Club, 1; Cheerleading, 1, Frosh. David Loveless There's a good time coming, boys! Football, I, J.V., 2, Var.; Wrestling Lacrosse, 2, Var.; Baseball, 2, J.V. Carol Margaret Lynch Faith without works is dead Student Council, 1. Patricia Lyons I do not understand; I pause,- I examine. William George MacAnn Girls! Girls! Girls! Gymnastics, 3, J.V. Kathryn Ann Mackey First I'm bad and then I'm good.' Chorus, 1; Spanish Club, 1; F.T.A Club, 1. F.H.A., I; Dramatics m I I i Gary the Golden Gary MuVtin Fleet J$@AMime carelessly, as they did in World. V i Vincent JameVicwastrogiovanni wiatfs in a njime? Ch«s Club, rSABaH. 3j Baseball, 3, J.V, Terry Lee McConnell There is no thirst like the thirst for knowledge.' Ter Roger Leigh McEwen A jest breaks no bones. Football, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Gymnastics, 3, Var.; Track, Vor. Me Diane Barbara Male Di It is not so much love that counts, but insteod — friend- ship. French Club, 1; Math Club, 2; Red Cross, 1; F.H.A., 1; Asheboro High: F.H.A., I. Thomas Michael Robert Maloney Mike What more could one man ask for than girls, girls, girls? Key Club, 3, Rec. Sec.,- Classical Club, 2, V.P., Treas.; Student Council, I; Class Treas.. 4,- Football, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V.; Basketball, 1, Frosh; Swimming, I, Var.; Tennis, I, J.V., 2, Var. Christine Maniccia Love makes the world go 'round. Chorus, 2; Red Cross, 1. Christopher M. Mann We can drink 'til all looks blue. Chris Sloe Linda Lou McLaggan Five-fooMwo, eyes of blue Chorus, I; F.H.A., 3. John J. Meier Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow is Monday Dramotics Club, 3; Soccer, 4, Var.; Golf, 4, Var. Gayle Anne Meloling Pork Chop A merry heart is good medicine. Band, 4, Pres.; F.H.A., 3, Pres.; Classical Club, 2,- Girls' Sports, I. Lawrence E. Menzel When the boll is snapped, I pray the line will hold Football, 1; J.V., 3, Var.; Basketball I, J.V., 3, Var. Frederick Carl Mercer v Xfi S When there is a car around. I'll find something wrb'nty‘ with it, and try to fix it. Lorraine Janet Meyer Lorraine Oh, it's nice to get up in the mornin'. But it's nicer to lie in bed. Classical Club, 3,- German Club, 2, Pres.; French Club, 1; Jr. Honor Society. 2; National Honor Society, 2; F.T.A., 3, Rec. Sec., Pres.,- Debate Society, 2; LYRE Sstaff Assistant. Eunice Marie Miller I'm always chasing rainbows. Top Twenty, I; Dramatics Club, Eunie Peter David Miller Pete Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. German Club, 2, V.P.,- Red Cross, 1; Key Club, 1; Classical Club, 2; Student Council, 1; Bowling, 4; Golf, 4. 1 Robert Gerald Montague Jerry Humor i$ of essence. Key Club, 3, Chaplain,- Classical Club, 3; Student Council, 1; Basketball, 2, J.V., 1, Frosh,- Bowling, I; Tennis, 3, Var. Janice Mt. Pleasant Jan But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. French Club, 2,- Dramatics Club, 2,- Girls' Sports, 3. Terry Terry Mills Speok the truth and shame the devil. Butch James Molloy There are only two things that excite me: one is football and the other is girls. Football, 1, J.V., 3, Var.,- Baseball, 2, J.V., 2, Var. «8 Edward Lawrence Myers The worst is yet to comi Bowling, l; Baseball, 1, J Ted L. Nabywaniec Knobby The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. Key Club, 3; Classical Club, 2,- Basketball, 1, Frosh; Bowling, 4. Peter Nostrant Pete There is no royal road to geometry. Key Club, 1,- Football, 2, J.V., 2, Var.; Wrestling, 1, J.V., 3, Var,; Lacrosse, 2, J.V., 2, Var. Michael O'Brien Mike Joy comes, grief goes. Nancy Nancy O Brien An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Tamara Ann Oram Tammie Climb far, your goal the sky, your aim, the star. German Club, 2, Pres.; F.T.A., 2; F.A.A., 1; LYRE Staff; Classical Club, 3, V.P.; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2, Pres. Jo Ann Ottman Jo A smile a day keeps the head doctor away. Chorus, 1; Math Club, 1; Classical Club, 3, Sec.; Nat. Honor Society, 2,- Girls' Sports, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. Cynthia Kay Otts Cindy Silence is golden, but Cindy is tin-plated. Chorus, 1; Classical Club, 2. Diane Ruth Pacheck Dee What else could I do? Band, 1; French Club, 1; F.T.A., 2,- Student Council, 1; Dramatics Club, 2; Cheerleading, 3, Var. Robert William Pacheck Pudge Never larnt nothing. German Club, 2. Douglas Alan Paige Doug I'll walk where my own nature would be leading. Football, I, Frosh, 2, J.V.; Cross Country, 1, J.V., 1, Var.; Basketball, 1, Frosh, 2, J.V., 2, Var.; Baseball, 2, J.V., 2, Var. Yvonne Marie Oliver Vonnie We are advertised by our loving friends. Band, 4,- Red Cross, 1, Trees.; F.N.A., 1, Sec.-Treas.; Or- chestra, 3; Classical Club, 2; Student Council, 1; Dance Band, 1. ik--;.. Judith Lee Palkowski It's easier said than done.' F.H.A., 2. Shortie Carol L. Palmer Why should the devil have all the fun? Band, 1; Chorus, 2; F.N.A., 2; Top Twenty, 1; Girls' Sports, 2. Palm Margaret Ann Palmer Peggy I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was. Classical Club, 2. Patchett Jeanne Sandra Patchett Boys! Boys! Boys! Chorus, 3; Red Cross, 1, Pres Gerald Lee Pedder Spider The wild seas and the mountains called to him. Sharon Lee Perl Love life for it comes but once. Band, 4; Student Council, 2; Dramatics Club 1 Sharor Tammy Jean Peck Tammy Laughter is catching! F.A.A., 1; Classical Club, 2; Photography Club, 1; Red Cross, 1. Judith L. Pecore Judy The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Band, 2,- Dramatics Club, 1; Girls' Sports, 1. Charles Ralph Pomeroy Chuck I'm a butter-and-egg man, myself. Chorus, 1; Top Twenty, 2,- Classical Club, 2; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2; All County Chorus, 2,- All State Chorus, 1. George Poole George Look before you leap. James Clarence Perrin Jim For a while I thought maybe I'd be here long enough to retire. Jo Ellen Pickard Jo E. He that has patience may compass anything. Student Council, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Cheerleading, 4,- Class Sec., 3. Bonnie Lee Phelps Wonderful, wonderful, you.' Chorus, 1; Girls' Sports, 1. Ross Leroy Pickreign Ross Every man a friend. Red Cross, 2; Dramatics Club, 4; Supply Store Manager, 1. Bonnie Margaret Eleanor Power Where the boys are . . F.H.A., 2. Gabriel Ratsimandresy I want to see, I want to know, I want to live. Student Council, 1; A.F.S. from Madagascar. Peggy Gabe i s Robert Edwin Reed Bob I like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Band, 3; Spanish Club, 1; Chess Club, 2; Orchestra, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2, V.P.; Soccer, 2, Var.; Tennis, 2, Var. Thomas Edward Reeder Tom I not only use all the brains I have, but oil I can borrow. French Club, 3, Treas.; Swimming, 1, Var. Timothy Douglas Reeves Tim Happiness is speechless. Classical Club, 2; Football, 2, Var., 1, J.V.; Basketball, 2, J.V., I, Var. Janet Alice Rice Jan Quiet at first, but look again. Band, 3; German Club, 3, Treas.; F.T.A., 3; F.A.A., 1, Treas.; Chess Club, 2, V.P., Treas.; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Girls' Sports, 1; Dance Band, I. Robert Rogers Bob It is a very hard undertaking to seek to pleasa everybody. David Rood Dave Prefer geniality to grammar. Marsha J. Rice Nothing can bring the hour of splendor in the grass, glory of the flower. F.N.A. Beverly Jeanne Roberts gj I've taken my fun where I've found it. Band, 2,- Chorus, i; Red Cross, 1; Dramatics Club, 1; Girls' Sports, 2; Bowling, 1. Richard Leon Russell Dick He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Classical Club, 2; Soccer, 2, Var.; Wrestling. 1. Steven Russell Steve We are all individuals; to each his own. Dennis James Rood Dennis Life is but a day . . . Janette Rowell Jan Nothing is little to him that feels it with great responsi- bility. French Club, 3, Treas.; F.A.A., 1; LYRE Staff; Dramatics Club, 2. Philip William Ryan Phil Be content with your lot; one cannot be first in every- thing. Classical Club, 3, Pres.; Football, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Basketball, I, Frosh; Track, 2, J.V., 1, Var. Delbert James Ryder Del 'Tm beginning to see the light. German Club, 2; Math Club, 1,- Chess Club; Track, 1, J.V.; Tennis. William Sabine Bill It would be better if I could. But it's so lonesome being good. Lewis Earl Salotto 1-ew With a raunchy guitar, and a pretty girl . . . Oh, that's life. Chorus; Swimming, 2, Var.; Bowling, 2, Var. James Arnold Searight No limits but the sky . . Manager of Jr. High Supply Store, 1. Jerrold Lee Shattell jerry There's nothing in this world I wouldn't do for you. Football, 3; Swimming, 4,- Track, 2. Mary Neal Jeannie Jeanne Louise Sands For Pete's sake! Band, 1; German Club, 2,- French Club, 1; F.T.A., 2; F.A.A., 1; Student Council, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2; Dramatics Club, 2. Carl Scarff What cannot be cured must be endured. Carl Karen Marie Schultze Schultzie Friendship is love without his wings. Chorus, 3,- Red Cross, 1; Top Twenty, 2,- Classical Club, 2,- All County Chorus, I; Girls' Chorus, 1. Frederick Scaia Fred If there's a will, there's a way. Vocational High School: Basketball, Varsity, Manager. Patricia Doris Shaw Forget your troubles and just get happy. Spanish Club, 2; F.T.A., 2; Classical Club, Jr. High: (9th grade): F.T.A.; Girls' Sports. Roosevelt Francis Sheets Francis All the world is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer. German Club, 4, Sec., V.P.; Math Club, 2, V.P. Sandra Ann Smith It takes life to enjoy life. F.H.A., 1; Cheerleading, 1; Girls' Sports, 2. Diane Louise Snow What will be will be . . . F.H.A., 2; Classical Club, 1,- Girls' Sports, 4 Stephen George Victor Sombor Steve The great business of life is to be, to do without, end to depart. Spanish Club, 2; Chess Club, 2; Orchestra, 4,- Osbate Society, 3, Pres.; Soccer, Var.,- Tennis, 2, Var. Janet Mary Steves For we that live to plecsc must please to live. Kenneth Alan Sugar Roses are red, violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, but I'm not. Wrestling, J.V.; Track, J.V., Var. Cherie Ann Sutton Che Life is just a bowl of Cheries. F.H.A., 2; Dramatics Club, 1. David James Swartz Dave There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight! Band, 4,- Math Club, 3; Chess Club, 3,- Classical Club, I; Student Council, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 2,- Photography Club, 1; Bowling, 4; Baseball, 2, J.V. Richard Earl Sweeting Djcj Genius, like humanity, rusts for want of use. German Club, 3; Soccer, 2; Bowling, 4; Track, 1. Ronda Lee Sulock Come up and see me some time John John Supple None but himself can be his parallel Joanne Leslie Tetrault Thursday come, and the week is gone. F.T.A., 1; Classical Club, 2, Sec.; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2. Cynthia Yvonne Taylor Qncj She has a gentle smile and a kindly word to say. F.H.A., 21 2, Historian; Girls' Sports, 1; Library, 1. Arthur E. Thompson And I come to pass . . . Wrestling, 1, J.V. Robert Morris Voder Bob Though a man be wise, it is no shame for him to live and learn. German Club, 2; Football, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V., 2, Var.; Track, 2, J.V., 2, Var. Joan Van Blarcom Miss Joni Though kind and proper I appear . . . Chorus, I; German Club, 2, Sec.; French Club, 2; F.T.A., 3, Rec. Sec.; LYRE Staff Assistant; Dramatics Club, 1; Girls' Chorus, 1. James Richard Tyner Tiny My mind is made upl Don't confuse me with the facts! Football, 1, Frosh, 3, Var.; Basketball, 1, Frosh, 1, J.V., 2, Var.,- Track, 1, Var. Richard H. Vader, Jr. Dick If the fool would persist in his folly, he would become wise. Chess Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. Fulton High: Chess Club, 2. John Francis Triggs Snail When the going gets tough, the tough get going. LYRE Staff; Key Club, 2,- Classical Club, 2,- Student Coun- cil, 3; Jr. Honor Society, 2; Soccer, Var.,- Football, Frosh; Cross Country, 2, Var.; Basketball, 1, J.V., 3, Var.; Track, 1, Var. Robert Turner Bob As merry as mice in malt. Chess Club, 1; Football, 2, J.V., 2, Var.; Gymnastics, 2, Var. Baseball, 2, J.V., 2, Var. Suzanne Elizabeth Thompson A true friend is a gift from heaven. Library, 1. Susie James Alan Trexler Jim No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks! Soccer, 4, Var.; Wrestling, 1, J.V.,- Baseball, 1, J.V., 1, Var. Marilyn E. Walters Mary The tight skirts of prejudice Shorten the steps of progress. F.H.A., 4, V.P., Treas., Reporter; Girls' Sports, 4; Dolphins, 1; Bowling, 2. Joan Marie Ward Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius Chorus, 1; Dramatics Club, 2. Joanie Alan Warner Midnight I see the right, and I approve of it, too; Condemn all folly, yet folly pursue. Band, 4; Top Twenty, 1; Swimming, 2, J.V., 2, Var.; Soccer, 1, Manager,- Chess Club, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Classical Club, 3, Treas.; Chorus, 1. Jack Wheeler Time is but the stream I Paul J. Wiberg Paul All I have seen causes me to trust in the creator for all I have not seen. Band, 3,- Chorus, 3. Massena Central School: Orchestra, 1; Dramatics Club, I. otricia Wicks j( s ony tools, but a lie is the handle which fits David Lawrence Wilbur Davo ‘ : try almost anything once, and then maybe twice. Gyrr.nostics. 1. Jean Alice Wilkie Jean Happiness is not given, but exchanged. Chorus, 1; German Club, 3, Sec.; F.T.A., 1; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2. Ellen Louise Wilkinson Hurray for me; the hcck with you. F.T.A., 3; Lyre Staff; Classical Club, 3, Sec. Society, 2; Dramatics Club, 1. Ellen Jr. Honor Lynda Joy Wood t-Yn When you travel down life's path, many people you will meet, most of whom will only be acquaintances, very few will be true friends. Chorus, 3; F.H.A., 1; Girls' Sports, 1. Phyllis Wysocki P yl A soft answer turns away wrath. Lyre Staff; Classical Club, 2, V.P.; Student Council, 2; Jr. Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 2, Sec.-Treas.; Cheerleading, 1; Junior Class Sec.; Senior Class, V.P. Ed Yager Wine is wont to show the mind of a man Patricia Lee Yerdon PQtt' A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. F.H.A., 1; Library, 1. Douglas Wolford Doug The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Sandra Wilson Missy A good teacher costs more, but a poor one costs most. F.H.A., 3. Tim Timothy J. Young Courage is confidence in oneself. Key Club, 2; Classical Club, 2,- Student Council 0. Gauntry. 1. Frash. 3, Var.; Basketball, I. Frash. 1, 2, Var.; Track, 1, J.V., 3, Var. ALMA MATER Where the golden sunset mellow Tints the western sky Proudly stands our Alma Mater On her hilltop high. When the future years o'er take us And we leave thy halls We will always love and cherish Days within thy walls. Chorus Join the chorus, speed it onward Loud her name we yell Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail, all hail B'ville. 50 Our years in high school are over, it's true. Now we want to leave to you Another year in tl And something to Phil Abold leaves his German book to any up and coming German student. Donna Ahearn leaves her seat in Mr. Brussel's room to any future business student. Robin Anklin leaves her shyness to any up and coming senior. Doug Armstrong leaves his great ability in geometry to anyone who wants it. Mike Ashley leaves his trumpet to someone with a lot of hot air. Bill Assenheimer leaves his locker room suite to Mr. Arcaro and Mr. Perry. Barb Auyer leaves to become a lumberjill. Jim Barnes leaves the Chess Club to his brother. Bob. Bob Barnes leaves his red hair to Mr. Keenan. Henrietta Beckley leaves her gym suit to Miss Schmitt. Bob Beckley leaves his ways to any needy person who wishes to pick them up. Lorraine Belzer leaves Janet Armstrong a fractured French II book. Chris Bennett leaves her unique German accent to Bonnie Falter. Bill Bittel leaves one package of dandelion seeds to the school lawn. Cheryl Blake leaves with Donnie, headed for Wolcott. Dave Bliss leaves with only one left in the dynasty. Scotch Boughton leaves a gold-plated thumb tack in the center of Mr. Keenan's chair. Bob Bowers leaves his hub caps to Mr. Coloprisco. Wayne Brantley leaves his natural charms, brains, and modesty to Barry Goldwater. Barb Britton bequeaths to Karen Woodman her place in Top Twenty. Jo Ellen Brown leaves her ability to get into trouble with Miss Maschiri to anyone who wants it. Karen Brown gives back to June Wilkinson all the sweaters and pins she's borrowed and hopes to get back all of hers. Sis Butler leaves her knee socks to Tootie Pickard. Sheila Calhoun leaves all the teachers for another year to other students. Jim Cali leaves, still hoping for another assembly. Pat Campon leaves her quietness to the school cafeteria. Lorrie Carlton leaves the Judd twins to all unfortunate teachers. Kathy Carrington leaves Baker High to Linda, Dave, and Mike Car- rington. Mark Carroll leaves Ignerantly. Mike Cartner leaves his track shoes somewhere on the track. Bruce Clark leaves his social studies book to the Bored of Educa- tion. Dick Clarke leaves to get away from Mr. Pryor. Bill Clarke leaves. Les Cloyes leaves her black-framed glasses to Judy Barth. John Collar leaves his football helmet for display in the trophy case. Jim Collins leaves to become the next Jim Kildare. Bob Cooper leaves school behind. Bob Cordell leaves Dave Willyard a meatball sandwich. Cliff Coughlin leaves his history notes for use as fuel in the Baker High pot-belly stove. Kathy Cullen leaves her can of hair spray to any underclassman who wontsVt. Lance Cunningham leaves in the spring to return in the fall. Linda Cutillo leaves school to wait for Butchie. Jim Delano leaves for the outer limits. Sylvia Dennison leaves her squeaky violin strings to Pat Cooper. Sue Disinger leaves Pat Danielson without a brother. Gary Doan leaves with a smile on his face. Doug Donahue leaves all the girls in Baker High School, except one, to John More. Doreen Downum leaves school books for the future generations. Mary Dreher leaves with Dee Dee and Cindy on their trip. Jeff Dugan leaves to Baldwinsville all the fondest memories of his high school career. Jerry Dunham leaves Baker High in the hands of her brother, Jim. Dee Dee Durdel leaves with Cindy and Mary on their trip. John Eadon leaves his school skipping ability to Rick and Don. Jim Earle leaves Earle-y on a mountain climbing expedition Dick Emmerth leaves Mr. Cook's T shop to any future grease monkey. Kathy Farley leaves the lunch table to members of the C.C. so they con make all the noise in the cafeteria. Barb Fouler leaves the girls' locker room to her dearest aunt to cleon. le Baker High, remember us by. Micki Fields leaves her ability to skip school to anyone foolish enough to take it. Nick Fisher leaves his singing talent to Eddie. Jim Ford leaves his Olds to anyone who can find the back window. Bobbie Forderkonz leaves Mr. LePorte a quieter study hall. George Fradenburg leaves the shot-put to anyone dumb enough and big enough to throw it. Lane Gallo leaves all his lockers that never worked to a lucky student in '65. Lois and Louise Gates leave everyone who thought they were see- ing double. Wally Gaworecki leaves Bill Goodin his lead foot and his heavy bat. Cindy Gillespie leaves with Rondo for New York. George Glann leaves his smile to Mr. Bogardus. John Golden leaves his excess weight to Mouse Combroske and Bill Metzler. Marti Goodfellow leaves one pair of white anklets to Mrs. Monge. Tom Goodwin leaves his 36-24-36 figure to Sue Chamberlin. Dave Grant leaves with Bill for Penn Yan again. Becky Gravatt leaves all her gum wrappers in Mrs. Widger's class to Kathy Barclay and Leah Thomas. Sherry Grome wills her ability to be on time to anyone who is late. Rick Gross leaves John Potter a case to get happy on. Kathy Haddad wills the rest of her life to Mike. Carl Hahn leaves to disprove some more scientific theorys. Linda Hale leaves her ability to get into predicaments to Nancy Gurley. Tom Hall leaves to see if the girls have changed much. Ed Hollenbeck leaves his crutches to Cal Rogers. Bill Hare leaves his Ray Charles records to John More because they're worn out anyway. Pete Harney leaves his mechanical drawing pencils to Mrs. Kimball. Karen Harroun leaves her blue Sting Ray to Linda Butler. Tony Hastings leaves his good looks to Jack Bellor. Richard Hawkins leaves terror stricken parkers on Sixty Road. Gary Hendrickson leaves his hootenanny directing ability to John Failoni. Gail Hinman leaves Carolyn to further her education in retailing. Amy Hirsh leaves her locker to any Freshman. Chris Hirsh leaves Baker High to see more of Ted. Dorthy Hollman leaves for a church with Doug. Bob Holmes leaves next year's LYRE to any junior who hates to sleep. Doug Horan leaves the film, but takes the camera. Kathy Hunter leaves the school to the poor underclassmen. Ken Jackson leaves Mr. Cook his set of wrenches. Donna Jacobs leaves to someday join the O'Brien clan B'Ville chapter. Victor Jakway leaves still confused about school. Carol Jenks leaves French to anyone who wants it. Nancy Jones leaves to make many new friends. Homer Kellogg leaves for Battlecreek. Dick Kelly leaves a green tie to Mr. Skaden, who can't find his. Jim Kinsella leaves the diving board to Fred Dembowski. Dee Kiteveles leaves to her sister, Nancy, Baker High with good luck, she'll need it. Robert Kline leaves his shoes out in the hall. Jean Kopecky leaves one five-minute timer to a gabbing Junior on the pay phone. John Kowalski leaves to Frenchie his great years in English II and III with Mr. Pryor. Marilyn Kranz leaves to bum around with Pat Yerdon. Ed Kucharski bequeaths his ability in French to Room 215. Hershel Lacey leaves everything to everybody because he doesn't want it. Shirley La Lone leaves her looks to her sister, Joan. Cindy Lamson wills Mr. Tudman to the Biology classes. Chris Langworthy leaves her bottle of lightner to anyone who thinks they want it. Lynn Liddle leaves a 1910 English book to Mr. Pryor to further educate Richard Powers. Lee Litferbrant leaves to join the rest of the group. Rod Livingston leaves Baker High for Simone Miller and Jim Hin- man to sweat through. Jean Logo leaves her get up and go to someone who has got up and gone. Dave Loveless leaves his hitching tie to Dick. 52 Carol Lynch leaves to Mrs. Baker all the fun and frustration of the switchboard. Pat Lyons leaves with her aching muscles for a doctor. Bill Mac Ann leaves bood stains on the Driver Ed. car. Kay Mackey leaves her driving ability to any desperate student in Mr. Galloway's class. Di Male leaves her good luck in geometry to her brothers. Mike Maloney leaves Mary Weeks to any up and coming senior boy who thinks he is brave enough. Chris Maniccia leaves Shari Dembowski to smash the driver training car. Chris Mann leaves an empty case to Chuck Roberts. Gary Martin leaves his collection of hubcaps to someone with a car. Jim Mastrogiovanni leaves 2 tons of scrap paper to any up and coming young freshman, who needs to look busy. Terry McConnell leaves his sympathy to any freshman starting high school (Ha! Hal). Roger McEwen leaves his defensive halfback position to Brandy Litterbrant. Good Luck, little fellow! Linda McLaggan leaves to the teachers her brother, Raymond. John Meier leaves John More his golf swing. Gayle Meloling leaves a silver sax to the unluckiest bidder. Larry Menzel leaves for Maryland to find Gerri. Fred Mercer leaves nothing because there was nothing accomplished on the way through. Lorraine Meyer leaves to crusade against homework. Eunie Miller leaves, still chasing rainbows and Steve. Pete Miller leaves his beat up putter to Arnie Palmer. Terry Mills leaves, maybe. Jim Molloy leaves to Dave Willyard, all the girls he didn't take out. Jerry Montague leaves Mr. Bogardus with happy memories. Jan Mt. Pleasant leaves her jokes to anyone who likes humor. Ed Myers leaves his history marks to Mrs. Webb. Ted Nabywaniec leaves his geometry book to Mr. Hawley. Pete Nostrant leaves his ability in geometry to any up and coming Sophomore who wants it. Mike O'Brien leaves along with everyone else. Nancy O'Brien leaves the Supply store in the capable hands of Mr. Brussel. Vonnie Oliver leaves the band uniforms to Francis Gibson. Tammie Oram leaves the school with twenty-four less beakers, and a pile of broken glass in the chemistry lab. Jo Ann Ottman leaves her Latin Book to her brother. Cindy Otts leaves with Mary Dreher and Dee Dee Durdel to let Sue Disinger starve. Diane Pacheck leaves her record, Smoke, Smoke, Smoke your cigarette, to Mary Weeks. Bob Pacheck leaves his nonsense to Bob Harrington. Doug Paige leaves his curly hair to the girls coming out of pool. Judy Palkowski leaves her height to the Pygmies. Carol Palmer leaves Brad to carry on the Palmer Tradition. Peggy Palmer leaves her freckles to any underclassman who feels lonesome. Jeanne Patchett leaves for where the boys are. Tammy Peck leaves her brain to whoever has marks that can stand it. Judy Pecore leaves Mr. Lindenmayer's cafeteria study hall very quietly. Jerry Pedder leaves his faith and good will to Carol. Sharon Perl leaves her place in the Senior Class to Bill Payne. Jim Perrin leaves Betsy Mills all the luck in the world in her Senior year. Bonnie Phelps leaves all of the best things in Baker High to her little sister, Katie. Jo E. Pickard leaves her driving abilities to Sam Weeks. Ross Pickreign leaves Dick Stanin to get in trouble by himself. Chuck Pomeroy leaves the M.Y.F. Krier to anyone stupid enough to take it. George Poole leaves as quickly as possible. Peggy Power leaves her friendly disposition to Miss Schmitt — she needs it. Gabe Ratsimandresy wants Kathryn Mackey to try to talk a little bit less than before. Bob Reed leaves his big foot and musical talent to Dave Whit- man. Tom Reeder leaves his Math ability to Mr. Hawley. Tim Reeves leaves Tom Duxbury a broken football helmet to boil In. Janet Rice leaves Mr. Whitman one French horn — full of sour notes. Marsha Rice leaves next year's Senior class boys to Betty Peterson. Bev Roberts leaves a big bottle of peroxide to Mr. Le Porte. Robert Rogers leaves for parts unknown. David Rood leaves his used graph paper to Mrs. Gristwood. Jan Rowell leaves all her diet books to Judy Winship. Dick Russell leaves to find some more Aitch-tu-ess. Steve Russell leaves in a cloud of dust. Phil Ryan leaves his hurdling ability to John Potter. Del Ryder leaves to the Junior Class Mrs. Gristwood, whose ex- cellence in teaching is unsurpassed. William Sabine takes everything, just in case. Lou Salotto leaves his guitar pics to Fred Malbone. Jeanne Sands leaves a year's supply of gum to Mr. Keenan. Fred Scaia leaves his office practice textbook to anyone stupid enough to take the course. Carl Scarf! leaves his brain to science. Karen Schultze leaves Mr. Talamo smiling, but not for long, for brother Bobby, will soon be here. Mary Scott leaves her hair to any future witch. Neal Seacord leaves one drivers' ed. car to the junk heap. Jim Searight leaves for the better things in life. Jerry Shattell leaves his bad study habits to Kathleen Laug, and his swimming trunks if she wants them. Pat Shaw leaves Miss Schmitt to find all the lost arrows. Francis Sheets leaves all his German notes to any sucker who wants them. Sandy Smith leaves the memory of the warm friendship and kind- ness she found as a new student to another new student. Diane Snow leaves seventh period cafeteria study hall to any underclassman that has need of it. Bob Snow leaves to the Junior class 185 more days of School. Steve Sombor leaves a concave desk so that Mr. Le Porte's rings won't fall on the floor. Janet Steves leaves Mr. Le Porte's study hall hungry, but quiet. Ken Sugar leaves for Canada. Ronda Sulock leaves v4th Cindy for New York. John Supple leaves for greener pastures. Cherie Sutton leaves to become a permanent member of the O'Brien Clan, Liverpool Chapter. Dave Swartz leaves to paint chessboards on all school desks. Dick Sweeting leaves his brother, Ray, a little agressiveness on the Soccer field. Cindy Taylor leaves Miss Maschiri to any deserving business stu- dent. Jo Tetrault leaves for Auburn to join John. Art Thompson leaves the B'Ville girls to anyone who will take them. Susie Thompson leaves the lunch line to anyone who enjoys a challenge. Jim Trexler leaves his baseball skills to Jack Trexler. John Triggs leaves Mr. Coates an Irish Flag and a green tie to be worn March 17. Bob Turner leaves Dave Ingalls the lopsided sidehorse. Jim Tyner leaves Dick Savage his golden toe to go with Loveless's kicking tree. Dick Vader leaves gum chewing in class to any future senior who can get away with it! Bob Vader leaves ability to win the 440 yard dash to Tom Dux- bury. Joan Van Blarcom leaves her shyness and her dancing shoes to Dave Sampson. Jerry Vredenburg leaves a locksmith to the Key Club. Marilyn Walters leaves a bottle of geritol to any underclassmen needing it. Joanie Ward leaves the school to go down to the Sports Bowl. Alan Warner leaves his collection of clarinet mistakes to Connie Worth. Jack Wheeler leaves Mrs. Kinslow to preside over Study Halls. Paul Wiberg leaves his comb to any deserving long-haired Junior who wants it. Judy Wicks leaves her cheer to Mr. Bogardus. Dave Wilbur leaves all his business books and Miss Maschiri to any student who has the guts to take the business course. Jean Wilkie leaves 400 Moth-eaten pool suits to the boys' locker room. Ellen Wilkinson wills the apple machine to the worms. Sandra Wilson leaves her ability to get lost in the halls of Baker1 High to Beverly Crego. Doug Wolford leaves the school to whoever wants it. Lyn Wood leaves her short hair to any deserving underclassman. Phyllis Wysocki leaves to report Miss Schmitt's gambling casino under the gym floor to the proper auhorities. Ed Yager leaves to take the slowboat to China. Patti Yerdon leaves with Marilyn Kronz to mess around. Tim Young leaves his size 12 basketball sneaks to anybody who can fill them. 53 SENIOR BEST LOOKING Dave Grant and Chris Maniccia MOST STUDIOUS Robert Reed and Lorraine Mey MOST VERSATILE Dick Kelly and Phyllis Wysocki R PROFILE BEST DRESSED Mike Maloney and Jan Rowell WITTIEST Jim Tyner and Jean Kopecky PERSONALITY PLUS Jim Tyner and Linda Hale 55 MOST TALENTED Dick Kelly and Jan Rowell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Kelly and Lorraine Meyer MOST ATHLETIC Bill Assenheimer and Louise Gates SEATED: Richard Kelly, Douglas Horan, Tamara Oram, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Hollman, Francis Sheets. STANDING: Robert Holmes, Charles Pomeroy, Paul Wiberg, Carl Hahn, John Triggs, Philip Abold, Wayne Brantley, Robert Reed, Clifford Coughlin, David Bliss, Mark Carroll. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Treasurer: Daniel Gaworecki; President: Jeff McLellan BACK ROW: Secretary: Lynne Totten; Vice President; Sue Dence JUNIORS ROW 1 Guanciale J., Rogins A., Kline B., Ryder L, Severns M., Bessey J., Letson G., Wyman S., McEwen R., Powers R., ROW 2 Le Beau R., Kuno P., Warner L., Kozma R., Waldruff J., More J. i iwivu.K.w � fv zuy Travers J., Savage R„ ROW 3 Kelly P., Reeves $., Welsh J., Ted B., Michels J., Searles L., Bryan F. ROW 1 Moody J., Totten L., Cooper P., Sleight K., Ronalds G Forth S., ROW 2 Walton C, Ingalls B., Shaler C., Dence S Sharyn B., Bennett B., Livingston C., ROW 3 Leppard R., VanDer- HOMEROOM 221 Water E., Ducksberry T.„ Carris R., Crego J., Mowins A., Bort L. Kirkendall O., ROW 4 Schrader T., Gooden, W., Baldwin R., Broek huizen J., Peterson A., Stanin R. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 222 ROW 1 Glann G., Dillworth M„ Goupil E„ Armstrong G., Holt S., Jackson K„ ROW 2 Fowler J., Coughlin T., Mills T., Hendrickson G., Gates L. m m HOMEROOM 215 ROW 1 Grover C., Perrin L., Ackerman S., Whalen L., Kingsley C., Fielding R., Smith M., Osier T., Wiggins K., Clyde B.f Holmes D., Binns P., Carney B., ROW 2 Van Buskirk V., Zinserling J., Loveless Raus J., McWilliams R. S., Sheets S., Hocknell J., Ecker J., Rauch S., Northrop N., ROW 3 JUNIORS HOMEROOM 216 ROW 1 Bouchier C, Hotaling C, Neri N., Delano J., Assenheimer L., Ellis, S., Teska K„ Shallcross B., Whitely M., Piguet Jv ROW 2 Jones R., McCord E., Christopher A., Mills M., Vanderveer M., Lawg K., Skalsky C., Gurley N., Saeger C., Warner J., ROW 3 Tompkins J., Rowley M., Dombroske S., Lee C., Bellor J., Adsit J., Fowler O., Melvin N., Hatten E., Carris R. HOMEROOM 211 ROW 1 Nierotka N„ Weeks M., Miller F., Landers C, Danielson Loveless L., Kindsfather M., Vahle K P„ Ermiger D., Hendrix V., Whitely M., Shallcross B., ROW 2 Pecore D., Curtis K., McLellan J., Whalen M.. Green F., Rawson L., Thomas L., Cahill C., Snow B., Young S., Bye R., Palumbo R., Failoni J. Messina M., ROW 3 Sampson Orr B., Stetson F., Polak S., JUNIORS HOMEROOM 213 ROW 1 Davis D., Woolridge A., Lostumbo J., Donhauser J., Wattam G., ROW 3 B., Kelsey C, Pease C., Smith D., ROW 2 Bartlett D., Heffer M., J., Norton C Shaver G., Bennett M., Reeves S., Bullard P., Miles M., Cunningham ROW 3 Pickard T., Lynch J., Wainright R., Bushey H., Kline Norton D., Hawks G., Starkey E. HOMEROOM 219 ROW 1 Roth C., Mills B., Wheeler C, Lowery D., Dean C, Nelson Holt B., Kennetz L., Van Cleaf S., Sisk E., Eddy S., Zuke R., Peterson E., Chamberlain S., Birk D., Grow J., ROW 3 Canty M., Bartlett D., Willyard D., Lathrop F., Pacheck E., Smith R., Meech C., ROW 4 Fletcher C., Horner J., Reeves C., Gates L., Dawley D. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 220 ROW 1 Slate P., Oliver S., Felix M„ Renaud K., Barth J., Timmins R., Kaulback G., Mohat D., Vanderpan R., Bishop K., Peters R. E., Collins P., ROW 2 Hurd J., Williams C., Marlowe J.f Scalzo L., Bobbins M. Dembowski S„ Breed B., ROW 3 Gaworecki D„ Ritter N., Ashley ROW 1 Warner C, Winship J., Meeker M., Sharpe C Buccina S., Beniveh J., Gates J., ROW 2 Moss B., Dickerman B., Craig S., Smith B., Tully D., Loop S., Judd A., Harvey ?., Dwyer HOMEROOM 217 Mackey C, B., ROW 3 Phillips R., Kline A., Rose L., Carris R., Virkler W., Speier R., Brantley W., Orman P., Ball D., Lewis W. JUNIORS HOMEROOM 218 ROW 1 Cline M., Bradish L., Delaney C, Mamuscia P., Quick D., Myatt B., Hudson W., Slack S., Viceps D. ROW 2 Peacock T., Sprole L., Ziparo D., O'Leary K., Falter B., Hadlow S., Widger M., Ursell T., Church C., Snyder W., ROW 3 Garnett R., Duffy R., Butts B., Bennett J., Jumper M., Metzler W., Rice S., Alderman G. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Floyd Duger President: Dave Whitman Vice President: Kathy Barclay Secretary: Rhonda Oram SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 107 ROW 1 Taylor J., Paige R., Wolfe Ward N., Horan J., Korcza- Campon P., Viau C, Sampson J., ROW 3 Ostrander B., Shuler H., kowski K., Alexander G., Savey C, Dunlap ROW 2 Gates J., Borrow J., Cane C, Herr F., Charles D., Miller G , Madden J. Teelon G., Komrowski R., Barr B., Coates B., Buell, M., Quartz C., HOMEROOM III de C., Haines R. Custin S„ Farrington R., Wellner R Myers P., Berg J., Shackleton L. ROW 1 Turner M., Evans M., Pickar$l 'R£kspn� lr, Morse Ov.Oelier 'F., WiV 80PH0M0RE8 HOMEROOM 117 fO;W 1 Garno A., Clark L, Mastrobattisto S., Hogan K., Samuel $.,''Woodman K., Provost T., ROW 2 McManus M., Kline C., Wade D., Adsit J„ Barelay K., Buccina J., Tedd B., ROW 3 Gale $.) Dennison A., Whitman D., Normanly C, Porter J., Middleton J., Sampson J., ROW 4 Bocyck J., Campbell J., Butler J., Zuke P., Hauswirth H., Shants T. HOMEROOMS 109 122 ROW I: Case, K., Ellis, S., Rogers, N., Heberf, S., Sharpe, K., Bocyck, P., Assenheimer, J., Hansen, Trexler, L., Peters, C., De- laney, N., Baker, J., Judd, J. ROW II: Castle, N., Davis, C., Judd, J., Van Wie, S., Emm. S., Rogers, F., Bockeno, J., ShafFner, P., Milliman, L., Whittaker, S., Mahyna, C. ROW III: Tyler, T., Rich- mond, E., Crook, T., Geatrakas, C., Beck, W., Young, G., Hahn, J., Litterbrant, B., Trexler, J., Fabretti, C., Murray, D., Weisbrod, D. ROW IV: Hunter, J., Shackleton, R., Mastrogiovanni, M., Ragonese, D., Markham, -M., Robinson, N., Balsh, R., Ziparo, M. Benton, T., Payne, B., Stebbins, B., Mann, J., Fallon, C., Loveless, R., Wehr, C., Burkhart, G.J Hadlow, D. ft A H( v. , ROW I: Oram, R., Mason, S., Foreman, B., Hester, M.J jQixon, ] Shields, L., Mason, S., Brown, J., Snoen, N., Wilkj K. , Church, J., Dixon, J. ROW II: Polech L. , Chappell, L., Baldwin, A., Wood, T., Roth, M., Ven Vahle, S., Bressette, A., Sabine, B, Barber, J., Pitfido, A. ROW III: Niemiec, P., Homme, C, Zyjewski, D, Bertollini, R., Sweeting, R., en, N., Wilkin cJf , J., FilapeMoijd., St. Derjis, M., Falter, G. ROW IV: Mclaggan, ch, N., OrcuirStf-, FitpngjWck, Wells, R., Merriaiji 1 , Kbyter, F„ Tarbe, D., Bliss, C., Bye, R., , T., Roth, M., Venjjma, S., f Dominy, E„ erciery'R.; Shay, M., VanHouten, J., McGuffie, M., Campbell. J.; Biitler; J., i er, E., Percy, D., Farrington, R., Harrington, R., Neu- Zuke, P. HOMEROOM 116 120 ROW 1 Hall J., Cummings S., Blackwood S., Togias S.( Dalrymple G., Hunt D., Pedder C, Carlsen B., Trexler D., Perii L, Eggleston J., ROW 2 Kunst R., White F., Roe A., Cunningham M., Armstrong J. Scott P., Eddy N., LaRose U., Greene M., Regers'C., Birk J. ROW 3 Hughes L, Weeks S., Connor P., Segovis J., Male R., Staves M., V 'V ar i 80PH0M0RE8 Stewart T., Bock J., Townsend T., Brown F., Barnes R., Pcige W., Collar R. ROW 4 Cooper R.. Socia G., Price T., Horner R.. Dunham J.. Lei by J., Molloy M., Edmonds C, Lewis L.. Gcetter J., Scott J., Maloney T. HOMEROOMS 205 207 ROW 1 Jensen B., Humphrey S., Benoit P., Thomas L„ Kristiano- vich J., Butler L., Aller C, LaVere J., Worth C., Mezzo M., Gocd- fellow L., ROW 2 Burton M„ Weirs M., Bennett K., Theisen L., Palmer P., Ritter S„ Graham S., Bye P., Eckert K., Greis Radford C, Kozma M., Andersen C., Dwyer M„ ROW 3 Wright C., Warner D.. Km Mitchell F., LaFrance A., Skalsky Sc ley M., Wood R., Getman J., Potter J., D., ROW 4 Canty J., Coates D-, Sn Waldron J., Carter R., Dunham D., Rockwell H., Shotted J-, Mille. L.. Malbone F., Starkey R. LYRE MISS WINCHELL, ADVISER ROBERT HOLMES, EDITOR PHYLLIS WYSOCKI, UNDERCLASSMEN LINDA HALE, UNDERCLASSMEN LORRAINE MEYER, FEATURE BARBARA AUYER, FEATURE JOHN GOLDEN, ADVERTISING ED MYERS, ADVERTISING STAFF JOAN VANBLARCOM, ACTIVITIES TAMARA ORAM, ACTIVITIES ELLEN WILKINSON, PUBLICITY DONNA JACOBS, BUSINESS MANAGER MARTHA GOODFELLOW, GIRLS' SPORTS JOHN TRIGGS, BOYS' SPORTS ROSEMARY FIELDS, TYPIST SHARON PERL, TYPIST DOUG HORAN, PHOTOGRAPHY President: Mark Carroll; Vice President: Dave Grant; Secretary: Rhonda Oram,- Treasurer: Sue Dence; Parlimentarian: Norm Robin- son; Advisor-. Mr. Keenan. ROW 1 Viceps D., Hale L, Oram R., Grant D., Carroll M., Robinson N., Dence S., Hansen P., Turner M., Snow J. ROW 2 Decker K., Shaver G.) Gurley N., Kingsley ■;x C. , Benoit P., Timmins E., Miller F.. Foreman B., Cunningham M., Dickerman J., Mr. Keenan. ROW 3 Kopecky J., Farley K., Hunting- ton S„ Crego B., Failoni D., Judd A., Bessey J., Ratsimandresy G. ROW 4 Price T., Herr F., Duger F., Whitman D., Savery J., Clarke D. , Horan D., Willyard D. ‘ V- % 9TUDENT COUNCIL % ENIOR HONOR QOCIETY % 7k Cv. ROW 1 Reed R., Sands J., Oram T., Auyer B., Ottman J., Wysocki P. ROW 2 Meyer L, Beckley R., Collins J., Kelly D., Holmes R., Mrs. Goodfellow. President: Tamara Oram; Vice President: Robert Reed; Secretary-Treasurer: Phyllis Wysocki; Advisor: Mrs. Good- fellow. President: Dick Kelly; Vice President: Jerry Vredenburg; Secretary: Dave Bliss; Treasurer: Jon Travers; Recording Secretary: Mike Maloney. ROW 1: Maloney, M., Bliss, D., Travers, J., Vredenburg, J., Kelly, D., Ratsimandresy, G., Hollenbeck, E., Collins, J. ROW 2: Rowley, M., Gale, S., Triggs, J., Nostrant, P., Montague, J., McManus, M. ROW 3: Nabywaniec, T., Mclellan, J., Boughton, J., Dugan, P., Garnett, R., Getman, J. KEY CLUB DEBATE SOCIETY Jay Van Houten; Vice President: Scot Custin; Secretary-Treasurer: Jeanne Piguet; Advisors: Mr. Engels and Mr. LePorte. ROW 1: Stanin, D., Custin, S., Piguet, J., Van Houten, J. ROW 2: Mr. Engels, Savery, J., Winchester, D., Mr. LePorte. Moderator: President: Liz Assenheimer; Vice President: Robert Cooper; Secre- tary: Kathleen O'Leary; Treasurer: John Mann Classical Club I. President: Gail OarifteynVice President: Dave Holmes; Secretary: J jAi)n Q|1r an;( Tjf fW AIan Warner; Advisor: Mrs. Goodfellow Rpw Jvtann, .k, Cleary, K., Cooper, R., Assen- herfib£r, JX H ’mt -D., £arney, G jOttman, J., Warner, A., Grana- m Young, T., Schultze, K., Bartlett, D., Otts, C., Miller, F., fhji an, D., Wysccki, P., Willyard, D., Grcis, P. ROW 2: Wyman, S., Barr, B., Skalsky, C., Vahle, K., Breed, B., Bessey, J., Smith, B., Cahill, C., Meloling, G., Assenheimer, J., Mrs. Goodfellow. ROW 3: Wainwright, R., Egan, J., Canty, M., Stanin, R., Virkler, J., Graham, S., Getman, J., McManus, M., Dennison, A., Dobbins, M. tek, G., Mrs. Goodfellow. ROW 2: Palmer, P., Dickermcn, J., Golds- worthy, L., Starkey, M., Tully, D., Ackerman, S., Travers, L., Dence, $., Gurley, N., Livingston, C., Craig, S. ROW 3: Skalsky, R., Scott, P., Vahle, S., LaRoso, V., Dillworth, M., Taylor, J., Holt, B., Walton, C., Cahill, R. ROW 4: Carris, S., Rose, L., Schrader, T., Livingston, R., Swartz, D., Ottman, J., Paro, M., Lynch, C., Savery, J. ASSICAL LASSICAL CLUB I AND III CLUB II ROW 4: Bye, R., Raus, J., Waldruff, J., Robinson, N., Kelly, P., Shants, T., Borrow, J., Duffy, D„ Van Houten, J. Presidents: Cindy Otts, Francine Miller: Vice Presidents: Doug Bartlett, Dave Whitman,- Secretaries: Karen Schultze, Phyllis Wysccki; Treasurers: Timothy Young, Dave Willyard; Advisor: Mrs. Goodfellow. PRESIDENT: Tom Peacock; Vice President: Sue Cummings; Secretary: Bonnie Falter; Treasurer: German I. President: Wayne Brantley; Vice President: Francis Sheets: Treasurer: Clifford Coughlin; Secre- tary: Doug Horan; German IV. ROW 1 Holmes R., Peacock T., Fal- ter B., Sheets F., Brantley W., Cummings S., Horan D., Coughlin C, ROW 2 Mrs. Goodfellow, Harvey Kuno J., Metzler B., Kew R., Wase H., Skalsky C, Mrs. Coulter ROW 3 Zyjewski D., Gaske F., Abold P., Young P. ROW 1 Fradenburg G., Van Blarcom J., Miller P., Meyer L, Viceps D., Totten L, Wilkie J., Rice J. ROW 2 Kitevelcs D., Sands J., Oram T., Sprole L., Gallo L., Auyer B., Laug K. ROW 3 Curtis K., Snyder L., Shay M., Cunningham G., Duxberry T., Gooden B., Hat- X c? S, % (X % I Lij V ■K - o. o GERMAN CLUBS I IV GERMAN CLUBS II ten E., Virkler W., Stetson F. President: Dace Viceps; Vice President: Lynne Totten; Secretary: Jean Wilkie; Treasurer: Janet Rice. Presi- dents Lorraine Meyer; Vice President: Pete Miller; Secretary: Joan Van Blarcom; Treasurer: George Fradenburg. President: Lorraine Belzer; Vice President: Jeanne Piguef; Secretary: Linda Milliman; Treasurer: Martha Felix; Parliamentarian: Rhonda Oram; Advisors: Miss Duggan, Mrs. Comeford. ROW 1: Case, K., Ellis, S., Benoit, P., Myatt, B., Oram, R., Felix, M., Belzer, L, Piguet, J., Milliman, I., Hansen, P., Blackwood, $., Armstrong, J. ROW 2: Kunst, R., Judd, A., Perrin, L., Moody, J., Falter, B., Wells, K., Fitzmorris, L., Widger, M., Worth, C., Evans, N., Wells, Luqqan, Mrs. Comeford, Skalsky, R. ROW 3: Kane, M., Meyer, L., Cloyes, L., Cloyes, B.( Cunningham, M., Turner, M., Reeves, S., Williams, C., Sleight, K., Hanitchak, M., Lindenmayer, J., Ten Eyck, L„ Coman, P., Schwartz, D. ROW 4: Renaud, K., Day, N., Womble, R., Greis, P., Theisen, L., Pitfido, A., Baker, J., Mazoway, K., Failoni, D., Adsit, J., Northrop, N., Shaver, G. ROW 5: Oliver, S., Slack, S., Buell, M., Woodman, K. Goupil, E., Latham, M., Meeker, J., Waldorf, K., LaRose, K., Collins, P., Marvin, C, Delaney, N. FRENCH SPANISH CLUB CLUB ROW 1: Hadlow, E., Salmi, G., Decker, K., Hurd, J., Whalen, L., Armstrong, D., Saeger, C., Davis, D., Bouchier, C. ROW 2: Mrs. Meltzer, Kosma, M.. Eckcr, J., Holt, B., Hocknell, J., Letson, G., Church, J., Carney, G., Smith, B., Gubbins, I., Pfohl, K ROW 3: Assenheimer, J., Dixon, D., Nelson, P., Severns, M., Bennett, M., Hadlow, S„ Warner, C., Smith, D , Shaler, C, Cloyes, L. ROW 4 Crego, J., Sampson, D., Cramer, K., Ritter, V., Harkins, C., Bald- win, R., Welser, B. President: Lyn Whalen,- Vice President: Cindo Saeger,- Secretary: Jean Hurd; Treasurer: Doug Armstrong; Advisor: Mrs. Meltzer. MATH CLUB CRIMSON STAFF ROW 1 Holmes R., Bliss D., Abold P., Brantley W., Donahue D., Oram T., Ryan P., Kopecky J. ROW 2 Moody J., Falter B., Moss B., Barth J., Vanderveer M., Holt S., Hollman D., Northrop N., Bennett M., Mrs. Vickery. Editor-in-Chief: Doug Donahue; Advisor: Mrs. Vickery. F., Adsit J., Mr. Cahill. ROW 2 Kane M., Skalsky R., Mazowoy K., Horan D., Falter B., Beckley R., Wells C. President: Philip Abold; Vice President: Francis Sheets; Secretary- Treasurer: Judy Barth; Sargeant at Arms: Jo Ann Adsit; Adviser: Mr. D. Cahill. ROW 1 Dickerman B., Barth J., Abold P., Sheets President: Gayle Meloling; Vice-president: Douglas Donohue; Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Re- naud. ROW 1: Salmi, G., Piquet, J., Northrop, N., Worth C., Donohue, D., Meloling, G., Renaud, K., Pease, C., Livingston, C., Cramer, K., Church, J., Rauch, S., Mr. Whitman. ROW II: Gaske, F., Dwyer, M., Vahle, S., Gibson, F„ Slack, S., Hudson, W., Oliver, S., Rice, J., Binns, R., Wilkinson, R., Sampson, D., Warner, A., Holton, D., Freeman, A., Auyer, B. ROW III: Barnes, J., Holmes, R., Welser, B., Wells, C., Jumper, M., Vanderveer, M., Lynch, J., Tedd, B., Whitman, D., Andrews, J., Fabretti, C, Schwartz, D., Hadlow, D., Travers, J., Swartz, D., Con- nor, P., Vanderpan, R., Swartz, D., Failoni, J. ROW IV: Mazoway, K., Hamm, E., Schader, D., Back, J., Wiberg, P., Merriam, D., Bliss, C., Calhoun, G., Young, G., Crego, J., Mastrogiovanni, J., Reed, R., Ball, D., Custin, G., Gates, J., Hunter, J., Waltron, C., Luke, T. left to right: Wiberg, P., Mr. Mercer, Fabretti, C., Ecker, J., Mazo- way, K., Dennison, $., Cooper, P., Gaskc, F., Gurley, N., Rauch, S., Sampson, D., Oliver, Y., Binns, P., Kelly, D., Snow, J., Hunting- ton, S., Staves, M., R., Failoni, J. Cooper, B., Luke, T-, Barnes, J., Vanderpan, J (J 0 r p0 J - ORCHESTRA MIXED CHORUS ROW I: Wyman, S., Dennison, S., Tomaszewski, L., Jones, N., Kristianovich, P., Bressette, G., Winters, B., Carlsen, B., Samuel, A., Togias, S., Peirson, L., Hamm, C., Fabretti, C., VanDerWater, L., Knight, T., Blackwood, S., Middlemore S., Mackey, K., Heffer, M., Farr, E., Provost, T., Mr. Talamo. ROW II: Grover, C., Garno, A., Shaffner, P., Alexander, G.( Failoni, D., Cloyes, B., Belzer, L., Ac- kerman, S., Cazien, D., Mahyna, C., Fallon, G., Rice, S., Clement, D., Leiby, J., Wiberg, P., Hansen, P., Wehr, C., Emm, S., Mastrobattisto, S-, Burton, M., Chappell, L. ROW III: Fields, R., Teska, K., Clark, L., Schrempf, C., Palmer, C, Barclay, K., Butler, I., Radford, C., Richmond, E., Horner, B., Goetter, J., Shuler, H., Wil- kinson, J., Snoen, N., Trexler, L., Goodfellow, L., Baker, M., Christopher, A., Kerwood, M., Woodman, K. ROW IV: Kunst, R., Carrington, L., Barber, J., Savey, C., White, E., Castle, N., Archer, J., Mamuscia, P., Kline, B., Pomeroy, C., Malbone, F., Shackleton, Z., Robinson, N., Herr, F., Farley, K., Schultze, K., Ingalls, B., Baker, J., Scott, P., Gates, J., Reeves, M., Hirsh, A. ROW 1 Woodman K., Jones N., Tomaszewski L., Barclay K., Togias S., Samuel A., Heffer M., Farley K., Walton C, ROW 2 Kunst R., Wyman S., Cloyes B., Belzer L., Hansen P., Blackwood S., Gates J., Reeves M., Granatek G., Mr. Talamo ROW 3 Schwartz D., Schultze K., Ray C., Decker K., Binns P., Holt B., Cloyes L., ROW 4 Ryder E., Pomeroy C., Wiberg, P., Fabretti C., Robinson N., Mal- bone A., Warner J. Cl 0 rCh t A - VG ' o X T ' VV' ROW 1 Moody J., Dickerman B., Barth J.( Barnes J., Rice J., Snow J., Kew R., Fitzmorris L., Ray L. ROW 2: Gates J., Herr F., Reed R., Mastrogiovanni J., Turner R„ Huntley H., Dickerman J., Savery J., Mr. Keenan ROW 3 Barnes R.. Curtis K., Lucy C., Winchester D.. Bort TOP TWENTY CHESS CLUB v5 G., Johnson R., Enders B., ROW 4 Hunter J., Kaytcr F., Schwartz D., Hadlow D., Warner A., Mastrogiovanni M., Swartz D., Orman P. President: Jim Barnes; Vice President-Treasurer Janet Rice; Secre- tary: Judy Barth; Advisor: Mr. Keenan. PROJECTIONISTS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President: Nicholas Ritter,- Advisor: Mr. Getman ROW 1 Beckley R., Mr� Getman, Ritter Carris B., Huntley H. Vice President: R. L. Wainwright; President: Doug Horan; Secretary: N., Goodwin T., President: Lorraine Meyer; Vice President; Dick Stanin; Recording Secretary: Joan Van Blarcom; Corresponding Secretary; Martha Felix; Treasurer: Kathy Sleight; Advisor: Mrs. Sears. ROW 1: Mrs. Sears, Buccina, J., Mason, S., Shea, M., Bocyck, P., Stanin, D., Van Blarcom, J., Felix, M., Meyer, L., Sleight, K., Renaud, K., Togias, S., Smith, D., Case, K. ROW 2: Pacheck, D., Ecker, J., Hocknell, J., White, E., Widger, M., Graham, S., Reeves, S., Dickerman, B., Bullard, P., Cahill, C., Carney, G., Smith, B., Cooper, R., Tully, D., Falter, B. ROW 3: Barth, J., Nelson, P., Wilkie, J., Goodfellow, M., Logo, R., Williams, C., Marvin, C., Delaney, N., Baker, J., Cun- ningham, M., Armstrong, J., Evans, N., Theisen, L., Palmer, P., Woodman, K., Shaver, G. ROW 4: Whalen, L., Moss, B., Huson, W., Severns, M., Bennett, M., Northrop, N., Rice, J. ROW 5: Slack, S., Dence, S., Oliver, S., Baldwin, A., Eckert, K., Scott, P., Greis, P., Kiteveles, D. F.T. F.A. A. Q ROW 1; Cazier, P., Timmins, G., Ritter, N., Hadlow, S., Taylor, J., Mahyna, C. ROW 2: Mrs. Kimball, McCutcheon, C, LaVere, J., Mason, S., Dixon, T. ROW 3: Richmond, E., Crook, T., Collar, R., LaClair, T., Teelon, G. President: Nicholas Ritter; Vice Presi- dent: Susannc Hadlow; Secretary: JoEllen Taylor; Treasurer: Georgia Timmins,- Advisor: Mrs. Kimball. (■KiMiZHflK iMja iuBtSS « President: Chris Walton; Secretary: Delores Birk; Treasurer: Jean Hurd; Advisor: Mrs. McCrea. ROW 1: Farr, E., Ackerman, S., Gates, J., Birk, D., Walton, C, Hurd, J., Thompson, S., Gates, L. ROW 2: Mrs. McCrea, Baker, M., Reeves, M., Snow, D., Mason, S., Palmer; P., Piguet, J. ROW 3: Peacock, T., Gale, S., Schwartz, D., Fabretti, C., Barnes, J., Sampson, D., Horner, B., Shackleton, B. RED CROSS F.H.A. ROW 1: Mills, B., Bye, P., Pecore, M„ Walters, M„ Judd, A., Arm- strong, G., Woolridge, A., Judd, J. ROW 2: Miss Boshart, Spraker, C., Roth, M., Judd, J., Kinnetz, L, Loop, S., Tully, D., Sheets, S., Miss Fostini. ROW 3: Snow, B., Rogers, A., Todd, M., Wehr, C, Rawson, L., Polech, N., Aller, C., Lostumbo, J., President: Alice Judd, Vice President: Marilyn Walters,- Secretary; Geraldine Armstrong; Treasurer: Marcia Pecore,- Parliamentarian: Arlene Woolridge; His- torian: Peggy Bye; Advisors: Miss Boshart, Miss Fostini. BEHIND THE SCENES - Band — Christmas Concert Chorus Germon III Lyre Staff FTA Lyre Staff German II Photography Art Club Chess Club German IV German I FHA Dance Bond Chorus German IV Red Cross Debate Club Honor Society Orchestra Room Student Council French Club Top Twenty Lyre Staff BASEBALL B'ville 6 North Syracuse 8 B'ville 1 W.G. 18 B'ville 0 F.M. 6 B'ville 4 F.S.M. 1 B'ville 1 Liverpool 2 B'ville 3 J.D. 2 B'ville 2 Silvay 3 B'ville 3 North Syracuse 5 B'ville 1 W.G. 5 B'ville 3 F.M. 2 Although the Bees had a poor 3-7 record, they did manage to pull off one of the big- gest upsets in county league history. The F. M. Hornets came to Baldwinsville, unde- feated and assured of the county league title. Behind Rod Robinson's stellar pitching, Rick Grutka's consistent hitting and general team hustle, the Bees eked out a 3-2 decision over the hopless Hornets. Grutka finished the season with a .350 batting average and was a unanimous all-county selection for centerfield. Next year's nine promises to be a strong one with Jim Molloy, Pete Dugan, and Doug Paige hoping to retain starting positions. 94 TRACK I i ! Baldwinsville ended up with a 7-3 record in the OCHS League, finishing in fourth place in the 16 team league. Outstanding performance of the season was the Hop, Step, and Jump effort of Frosh Wayne Paige. A jump of 41 feet '4 inches won the County first place ribbon for the versatile Paige. Senior Bob Wysocki finished his third year with a record 2:03.1 for the half mile. Tom Peacock was the leading sprinter and paced the team with 42 points. 880 yards Pole Vault HSJ Two Mile High Hurdler NEW RECORDS Robert Wysocki Tom Cawley Wayne Paige Dick Kelly John Kuno 2:03.1 secs. B'ville lOIVi Onondaga Central 41 Liverpool 19V4 11 '872 B'ville 122 Lafayette 21 Solvay 20 4Wa B'ville 60 Skaneateles 71 E.S.M. 30 10:46 secs. B'ville 63 J.D. 85 Tully 17 18.3 secs. B'ville 475k North Syracuse 87 W.G. 2672 95 GOLF Collins J„Moore J., Meier J., Miller P. Peter Miller headed an outstanding list of letter winners in Ed Kuchar- ski, John Moore, John Meier, Jim Collins, and John LaBeau. The 2-8 record compiled by the Junior-ladened team was the best by a Bee team in four years. With all letter winners returning next year, golf should reach a peak unknown in B'ville sports history. B'ville 3 E.S.M. 9 B'ville 1 F.M. 11 B'ville 1 J.D. 11 B'ville 2 E.S.M. 10 B'ville 0 F.M. 12 B'ville 0 J.D. 12 B'ville 3 North Syracuse 9 B'ville 5 Vi Liverpool 6 Vi B'ville 8 North Syracuse 4 B'ville 6Vi Liverpool 5 Vi I 96 Wayne Brantley David Bliss Bill Assenheimer Peter Nostrant Bob Cordell The 1963 Lacrosse season was highlighted by the selection of Chris McVicker, Peter Fitzpatrick, and Bob Cordell to the all-county La- crosse team. McVicker, followed by Lyons, paced the team in scoring. Fitzpatrick led an aggressive defensive, considered by many to be the best in the county. With Cordell and ten other letter winners returning, B'ville Lacrosse should continue its winning ways. B'ville 10 W.G. 4 B'ville 9 Geneva 2 B'ville 5 East Syracuse 3 B'ville 8 Watertown 2 B'ville 5 Lafayette 10 B'ville 3 W.G. 3 B'ville 2 Irondequoit 10 B'ville 7 East Syracuse 5 B'ville 3 Manlius 6 B'ville 6 Lafayette 7 B'ville 7 Cold Spring Harbor 9 97 FOOTBALL SO-TTOM OW. '0- F- . M lov. r, (-Toilerf 'ryjz. ? ?y 3 T, F : Umj; 1 ,� sv««sx.. 3.. Fr d tburs. !?. Speir 3rd ROW: Va-cge' F MOctOOOf. . O- 5- vJer 2.id SSVfr Csc 3t ffegeri i. ShjCriiufz rr,, - rrer,. 17- Reeves.. r. Duccrr. 5 Ccrce . F � v ,vr! we ix O £ ■K .inetrr.er' - 4enzei bxku'7' 0. rrcirner. F ccie. 3 Sc xagfi. Cccctr Airccrrc B'viiie d vs ES.M.. 6 SAnlie 7 VS Solver 7 Stole d VS J.Q.. 33 d vs F.M. 7 Bv e 3 vs Liverpool 19 vs W.-G. 6 BV £ 2 vs M, Syr. 7 Th$ Ifess tr p.. £ O' 'eoo o .'der The coaching of John Arcaro. The stO' O s' • oo u ' oo .0 oy me end of the season and upset highly fo ored 00° Geo-ovs pmp so r Sy'ooose M o o: -O r , y Gom u'O A: -Ame'.oo' difif ebocker Bill Assenheimer, the team's o mo re ? mm-oraas ' s gy 0 more than one occasion, the team's OiC0' V; ;oO' COUi';' tO 007 v t,bo:0'; o■ V O'V As quarterback Larry Menzel and half- b6' Tore J-Ayy come o o n beev defense got even better. With Assen- ho 'ror, , ' cs o , bo o vo ‘ ore IvO tirgrir on trie team, things were made tough for opposing q ,y-'' ,-s'. Cootf) ArcofO r-.ope 4or o r'.oo S OSOF 'o ' year with me return of Duxbury, Kuno, and Leo, CR088-C0UNTRY BOTTOM ROW, L to R: C. Wheaton, H. Mosher, D. Edinger, J. Sampson, J. Hagan, R. Cahill, J. Scott. 2nd ROW: S. Weeks, D. Dombrowski, M. Cartner, D. Ball, D. Ingalls, G. Power, B. Kinsello, T. Young. 3rd ROW: Coach Wiltsie, R. Cooper, R. Burtch, C. Dowd, M. McManus, B. Baldwin, R. Kelly, Coach O'Donnell. This year Otis Sennett stepped down as cross country coach and Frank O'Donnell took over the reins. With one of the most outstanding runners in the school history, Dick Kelly, the Bees defeated 50 opponents, while losing to 15. Backing up Kelly were Power, Cooper, Ball, and Baldwin. Kelly made the State Meet for the second straight year and once again was a leading harrier in the individual meets throughout the area. With eight letter winners and some outstanding freshmen on the team next year, the boys should do well despite the lo?5 of Kelly. 99 SOCCER BOTTOM ROW, I to R-. I. Benton, J. Andrews, G. Falter, D. Whit- man, C. Fabretti, D. Bartlett, B. Gooden, J. Trexler, W. Gaworecki. 2nd ROW; W. Virkler, Mgr., I. Hughes, C. Hamm, B. Hamm, J. Back, B Carris, W. Brantley, M. Canty. B. Jackson, D. Bliss. 3rd ROW: J. Middleton, J. Ottman, R. Sweeting, J. Meier, D. Donohue, J. Vredenburg, W. Brantley, J. Lynch, M. Brantley 4th ROW: G. Doan, R. Russell, J. Mann, D. Gaworecki, R. Duffy, B. Holmes, Cooch Lalik. B'ville 0 at D 2 B'ville 2 Solvay 2 B'ville 0 at F.M. 0 B'ville 2 at Fabius 1 B'ville 3 Liverpool 0 B'ville 0 at W. G. 3 B'ville 4 N. Syr. 3 Mr. William Lalik, an all-American soccer fullback at Cortland, coached the B'ville booters to a 3-2-2 record for the 1963 season. The Bees were winless in the first three games, but came back strong to win three of their last four. Jerry Vredenburg, a sen- ior with four years of experience, paced the stellar Bee defense with numerous saves from his goalie spot. Jim Trexler, Bill Brantley, and Bob Holmes were the mainstays in the offensive positions. In three separate games each of these hustling seniors scored winning goals for the Crimson attack. Other out-standing seniors were John Meier, Doug Donahue, and Dick Sweeting. 100 WRESTLING BOTTOM ROW, L lo R: B. Litterbrant, B. Schraeder, T. Butler, J. Gratton, T. Duxbury, M. Mastro. 3rd ROW; Coach Arcaro, J. Tedd, Trexler, L. Litterbrant, j. Guanciale, J. Morgan, T. Scott. 2nd ROW: D. Ragnes, E. Hatfen, B. Assenheimer, D. Loveless, C. Wright, R. La- R. Komrowski, G. Power, B. Cooper, ?. Nostrant, J. Dunham, B. France, C. Reeves, G. Fradenburg. Once again the B'ville matmen finished second in the overall county standings for 1963-64. Paced by Dave Loveless with 79 points and Lee Litterbrant with 64 points, the Bees lost only one dual match in regular competition. Loveless and Litterbrant were also undefeated in dual match competition. The Bees have great promise for the future with an undefeated J-V wrestling team moving up and with the return of Bill Schraeder, Brandy Litterbrant, James Dunham, and Gene Power. As always, the B'ville grapplers will be high on the totem pole next year in the county wrestling division. BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW, L to R: Triggs J. F., Menzel L, Rowley M., Vredenburg J., Reeves T., Poige D. SECOND ROW: Manogers Holmes R., and Roger R., Dugan P., Tyner J., Kelly R., Young T., Rogers C., and Coach Bozanic. BASKETBALL B'ville Opponents 55 J. D. 66 59 Central Square 39 77 Solvay 70 60 J. D. 65 75 Auburn 65 60 Solvay 61 58 F. M. 65 53 F. M. 62 61 W. G. 75 65 W. G. 70 60 Liverpool 73 75 Liverpool 60 60 N. Syr. 73 54 N. Syr. 63 47 E. Syr. 48 The B'ville basketball hopes were crushed this year as the Bees compiled a mediocre 5 wins — 11 losses record. Under the leadership of new Coach George Bozanic, the hoopsters were plagued by bad breaks, some dubi- ous officialing, and tough losses. Nevertheless, the Bee fans did get a few pleasant surprises in some of the Bees' individual performances. Tim Young was the Team's leading rebounder and was an unselfish passer. His 6'4 height and spring-like legs make him a much sought-after college prospect. Larry Menzel was the team's leading scorer, averaging 14 points a game. His superb defensive play rated him as one of the best defensive guards in the county. With his quick reflexes and great stamina, he dogged any offensive star all over the court. At 5'9 John Triggs was the smallest Bee player. He led the team in steals and on many occasions his fancy dribbling and ball handl- ing made him the Bee floor general. Menzel, Young, and Triggs, the three outstanding sen iors, will probably play college ball, but the hottest Bee players are two junior standouts. Cal Rogers and Mark Rowley, Many predict that these two will be the finest guard-and-center combination in school history. 102 SWIMMING BOTTOM ROW, I to R: Coach Hidy, C. Harney, B. Kinsells, G. J. Sutliff. 3rd ROW: P. Abold, T. Reddick, S. Whalen, M. Cartner, Chapin, E. Paige, D. Bartlett, J. Hayes, L. Sallatto (mgr.). 2nd ROW: F. Gaske, T. Enders. 4th ROW: C. Viau, J. Leiby, T. Hadlow, A. T. Price, J. Shaftell, F. Kayter, G. Burkhart, D. Armstrong, T. Reeder, Mowins, C. Bliss, F. Dembowski, R. Wood (missing). Next year will be one of the finest in school history; in fact, many records should be broken ' With these words Coach Hidy summed up the 1963-64 swimming season for B'ville. In the process of rebuilding the team, Coach Hidy has a nucleus of sophomores and juniors who should really come into their own next year. Although the loss of Shattell will hurt the team, John Hayes, Tom Price, and R. Burkhart should be the out- standing mermen for the Bees next season. The year's victory total of one win will be in- creased four or five times, in the words of Coach Hidy. 103 GYMNA8TIC8 BOTTOM ROW, L to R: Bush D., Goldsworthy R., Ashley R., MocAnn Baldwin B., Back J., Ingels D., Feilds G., Dwyer B., and Coach B., MocAnn A., Nemic P. 2nd ROW: McEwen R., Livingston R., Cal- Schremf. houn G., Andrews J., Jackson J., Lewis B. 3rd ROW: Barnes B., Gymnastics is a relatively new sport at Baker High, but it is rapidly catching on. Under the coaching of Gary Schremf, the tumblers have come along well in the past two years. With the Pioneer League, a well-established one, the Bees are gaining more and more precious experience. Rod Livingston and Roger McEwen were the outstanding seniors, with Livingston winning a second place medal in the Section III Tournament. 104 BOWLING The Baldwinsville bowling team had one of the finest years in school history by finishing second in the County Bowling. Seniors Ted Naby- waniec, Dick Sweeting, Ed Hollenbeck, and Junior Joe Porter paced the team. For the 1963-64's season, Hollenbeck's 256 high single was the best in the county as was the team high single of 934 and the team high triple of 2695. The Bees won a total of 50 points during the year. 105 B VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders for C. W. Baker High School for 1963- 64 are as follows: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Wysocki - 1 yr var Jo Ellen Pickard - 2 yrs. Frosh., 3 yrs. Var., Diane Pacheck - 2 yrs Frosh., 3 yrs. var., Louise Gates - 1 yr. Var. BACK ROW: Nancy Nierotka 1 yr. Frosh., I yr. Var., Cathy Kingsley — I yr. J.V., yr- Var., Elizabeth Assenheimer — 1 yr. Var., Barbara Ingalls — 1 yr. Var., Judy Winship - 1 yr. Frosh., 1 yr. J.V., 1 yr. Var., Janice Grow - 1 yr. Var., Carol Dean - 1 yr. Var. 106 PHYLLIS BOBBI JUDY JO E 5-.: NANCY CAROL JANICE LOUISE CATHY Rod Livingston was the Bee's leading still- ring specialist and garnered second place in the County Championships. Placing sec- ond in the Section III tournament. Rod hopes to better his performance and gain his first gold medal of the year. Results were not available at printing time, but Red's hard work seems sure to pay off in a state championship. Ted Nabywaniec seeks an unprecedented fourth straight bowling trophy this year. With a career high of 279 and an average of 185, Ted is one of the fop bowlers in the county. James Molloy was the unsung hero of the Bees' fine footboll defense. A line- backer with bull-like strength and an ex- tra effort. Butch, along with Assenheimer, formed the best linebacking combination in the county league. A fine baseball pros- pect, Butch should really have an excel- lent last year at B'ville. Lorry Memzel was a 5'1I defensive star and a potent offensive scorer as well. On more than one occasion Larry held the opponent's leading player to a low- number of points, while getting double figures himself. His high for the year was 24 points, which he gathered in the stun- ning upset of Solvay. David Loveless was a mere 185 pound heavyweight, end he quite often faced opponents 50 to 75 pounds heavier. How- ever, his quick reflexes and surprising strength earned him an undefeated re- cord in the county league. An arm injury kept him from competing in the sectionals. Not too often is a boy blessed with brains and athletic ability. Dick Kelly is an ex- ception. A high honor student, Dick has been the county standout in track and cross country for two years. Twice he has qualified for State Cross Country Cham- pionship, and he is the holder of numerous medals and ribbons. His 10:46.8 time for the two mile run is the school record. A fine runner with great form, the Flying Irishman should be burning up the cinders for years to come. E= S3 Jerry Vredenburg was not only the best goalie on the team, but also was a wing- man on offense. Although Vredenburg was doing a stellar job as goalie. Coach Lalik converted him to wingman, and he proved worthy of the task. Jerry is also a fine basketball and lacrosse player. Lacrosse is Bob Cordell's favorite game and it is easy to see why. Bob combined the finesse of basketball and the contact of football to make him an all-county midfielder in his junior year. Now in his senior year. Bob Cordell has to rote as one of the best lacrosse players in the state. Peter Miller was last year's outstanding golfer and this year Coach Don Kasmier predicts a banner year for Pete. Coach Kasmier also predicts that Peter has the chance to make it as a big time golfer. Here is hoping Peter Miller mokes the grade. Tim Young was in the words of Coach George Bozanic the finest all around ball player on the team. A 6'4 jumping jack, Timmy was the Bee workhorse under the boards. His jumping ability made him fourth in last year's High Jump event at the County meet. Bil Assenheimer was the first Baldwinsville gridder ever to receive honorable men- tion as a high school all-American. Aver- aging 18 tackles and 10 assists a game. Bill was the team captain and called the defensive signals. A wrestler and lacrosse goalie. Bill will probably enter Manlius next year and then go on to Syracuse University. At 6'2 , 200 lbs., Peter Dungan rates as one of the best first basemen in years for B'ville. A sure glove and clutch hitting make him a fine prospect for all-county honors this fall. A basketball forward and an end in football, baseball should be a fine finish for this three-sport star. MARTIN SMITH Lyre Editor 1963 Born October 13, 1945 Died February 7, 1964 Marty tried. That is what made his life count. Many times he volun- teered and accomplished what he said he would; at other times, he volunteered and did not succeed in doing what he had promised to do. The point is not that he succeeded in all things,- the point is that he tried to succeed. Marty Smith will be missed by his former classmates. His time was taken up by sports, school organizations, work, and fun. He was the life of every party and a mainstay of every organization that he joined. To everyone he was a friend. Now that he is gone, people will try to point to everything Marty did to show his greatness. This is wrong. He was great, but not in the sense of many successful accomplishments. Marty was great because he gave of himself for the betterment of others. Remember him for what he was and what he stood for. MARTY GAVE OF HIMSELF UNSELFISHLY AND REAPED LITTLE IN RE- TURN FOR HIS SACRIFICE EXCEPT THE CAMARADERIE OF MANY. 112 FRANCIS J. OSWALD Class Adviser 1960-63 The Class of 1964 is deeply indebted to Mr. Francis J. Oswald, who for three years served as its adviser until his departure for the Uni- versity of Notre Dame last summer. Having graduated from Cato-Meridian High School, Mr. Oswald attended Auburn Community College for two years and transferred to Albany State Teachers' College, where he obtained his degree in mathematics. Mr. Oswald came to Baldwinsville in 1960, teaching Elementary Al- gebra and Tenth Year Mathematics. In addition to advising the present Senior Class, he guided the newly formed Math Club, and coached Frosh Basketball. Upon receiving a National Science Foundation grant, however, Mr. Oswald departed for the University of Notre Dame, where he is presently studying toward his Master's Degree at the computer center. The Class of 1964 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Oswald, and hopes that he has the best of luck at Notre Dame. SENIOR HONOR GROUP SEATED: Tamara Oram, Lorraine Meyer, Eunice Miller. STANDING: Robert Holmes, Robert Beckley, Robert Snow, Richard Kelly, Robert Reed. Absent: Phyllis Wysocki. ADVERTISEMENTS . K • £ , O' -. . ., Everything Sports B T SPORT SHOP 54 South First Street Fulton. N.Y. CANDLEWYKE EAST Wal-Mar Const. Corp. SPORTS-DANCES STUDIES ■ Congratulations to The Class of 1 964 THE KEY CLUB Compliments of rG A FRIEND K mS. W- YsH. JUvMA r sx { � irw Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE Hl-Y EPSILON Compliments of America's Foremast Manufacturer Decorative Accessories Since 1890 SYRACUSE ORNAMENTAL CO., INC. Success to the Closs of 1964 THE CORNER PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of 1 964 FARRELL, CROWLEY MARTIN and BARNELL BERNDT and MICHELS RON and JEAN’S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 56 Oswego Baldwinsville, New York Phone NE5-6671 BARBER SHOP Good Luck Class of 64 CLYDE CAKERY on The Four Comers Baldwinsville Best Wishes To The Class of 1 964 BALDWINSVILLE DRUG CO., INC. NE5-3501 f e el'V ry HOSLER AGENCY, INC. 46 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Good Luck To The Class of 1964 YAGER’S B’VILLE GROCERY Compliments of HAROLD A. VENKINS D.V.M. Best Wishes FARRELL PLUMBING and HEATING NE5-5981 Oswego St. Baldwinsville Compliments of GEORGE HALPIN D.V.M. Compliments of JOE and GENE 3 Barbers THOMPSON’S 25 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 1 3027 Gifts and Ready to Wear Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 S. DOMBROSKE and SON PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS NE5-9259 Baldwinsville Compliments of COLUMBIA MUSIC Bemi Golden Liverpool Best Wishes To The CIom of 1964 HUDSON and MOWINS Sss £j t v l BARNES DAIRY, INC. 51 Salina Street Baldwinsville, New York NE5-3919 or NE5-3910 Visit Our Ice Cream Bar GATES SILVER STAR MARKET 41 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York P O f 0 Compliments B’VILLE BILLIARDS IWl Oswego Street Compliments of KEN-MAR HOTEL Compliments B’VILLE SPORT CENTER Oswego Street Dick Powers MOBIL DIAMOND JIM’S '[Mm JEWELRY STORE Baldwinsville Shopping Center RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SALON 45 E. Genesee Street NE5-9341 Best Wishes BLANCHARD REAL ESTATE Jay J. Blanchard Connie Cone Broker Sale� Mgr. NE5-3231 Compliments of a FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1964 SYDNEY COOPER Compliments A P SUPER MARKET M hSjk 45 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York From GIDDINGS’ FLORIST ISF Oswego Road J Bouquets to the Ujyigr, I Class of 1964 [ Compliments of a FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1964 GRIMES RESTAURANT Compliments of KELLY MOUNT Flowers LORY’S Congratulations GROCERIES GASOLINE to the class of 1964 MARION BAKER Florist CAMPBELL’S ROTARY REPAIRS-CAPS Slat Fair Blvd. HUB-4855 WOOLWORTH’S One Stop Shopping Center 43 Oswego St. Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes jjjH j Compliments of J. AND D. GRANT SOLVAY IRON WORKS INC. INSURANCE 8 Artillery Lane Baldwinsville New York Never Closed J J | Best Wishes to the Class '64 E. WINSTON BAKER BRAND TRUCK STOP Insurance and DINER Real Estate 31 Oswego St. Congratulations Class of '64 ELMWOOD DRY CLEANERS 1 897 State Fair Boulevard Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 GENE FRESCH'S LAUNDROMAT, DRYCLEANING AND RESTAURANT BILL’S CHEVRON 1 816 State Fair Blvd. Seneca Knolls Syracuse 9, N.Y. Jj_ Ww Phone NE-5-9837 FAYS DRUGS RAPHAEL’S RESTAURANT 930 State Fair Blvd. H08-3771 Compliments of YAGER'S PLUMBING HEATING Compliments of DECKER’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR KARL’S TAVERN 4 West Genesee Street W'V'-'..,. SENECA FEDERAL I ljf Sfjfr S°Vin9! ond l“ As� eia.ion I rlUllt r J|; 35 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 ; V jj|t 1 Jj Area Code 315 638-0233 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 from YOUR ADMIRAL DEALER Featuring latest in television — stereo — phonos — radios refrigerator — freezers Ordmifral Compliments of INTERNATIONAL fv CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1964 WINSHIP SHOE STORE BEST WISHES to the class of '64 TITCOMB’S STORE BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE5-6041 Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego St. Quality you can depend on” Furniture — Bedding — Frigidaire Zenith — RCA Congratulations BROWN NEWSPAPERS Baldwinsville, N.Y. n 1 c 2 GOLF COUNTRY ¥ CLUB Co owners pp j Canton St. Road Jim Furbush Ba|dwinjvi||e N y Art Gravina Compliments of SPORTS BOWL Compliments of SCHENCK’S HARDWARE TAPPAN LUMBER CORP. East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, New York Compliments A FRIEND Compliments of CHRISTOPHER ELECTRICAL LABORATORY Electric Motors Compliments of the Rochester Office L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Diplomas Leeland Lee, Manager Joseph A. Dion David W. Leicht Congratulations to the Class of ‘64 PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM John Osgood — Yearbook Specialist AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY P.O. Box 222 Cicero, New York Phone 699-3015 SCHOOLS THAT COMPARE BUY AMERICAN. Fastest growing yearbook company — the only yearbook company with four plants across the nation. Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ’64 LYRE BIGGEST AND BEST Class of ’64 The LYRE STAFF would like to thank the following students who solicited advertising for the '64 LYRE. Without their cooperation, this book would not be a reality. Lance Cunningham Steve Dombroske Nick Fisher John Golden Dave Grant Bob Holmes Donna Jacobs Pete Miller Ed Myers Nancy O’Brien Best Wishes to the Class of 1 964 1 from Congratulations BETA MU CHAPTER OF from GATES-SEARS Gamma SIGma FRATERNITY FUNERAL HOME Best of Luck to the Class of '64 from the SUB DEB CLUB of BALDWINSVILLE Best Wishes from GAMMA ALPHA MU VAREY H AGENCY INC. Insurance “STEAMY VAREY” Best Wishes from BECK’S FEED MILL (J , 64 Salina St. NE5-5951 Congratulations from DOUBLE “B” Floor and Wall Covering WILLIAM E. MOORE CO. Maintenance Supplies 621 South West Street Syracuse, New York LILY COOPER’S Dress Shop j 20 Syracuse Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of JOSEPH GLASS FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville New York Congratulations BALDWINSVILLE FARM SUPPLY Quality Farm Equipment Compliments of ° v__I3.yb SAM’S PIZZA SHOP CURLEY’S RESTAURANT 809 Valley Drive Syracuse H: Again Bob Meyer Compliments of A FRIEND HARVEY L. HARRIS 1 891 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse 9, N.Y. Best Wishes Class of 1964 STAN’S SERVICE STATION Baldwinsville, New York Congratulations PALMER’S DINER Compliments (cSSO) HERB’SKSO X DEALE Z Compliments of DR. LAURENCE TROEGER Optometrist Flour and Feed MERCER MILLING CO. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of AMSCO SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Best Wishes from the MURIEL KAYTER DANCE ACADEMY NEALSON’S GROCERY Belgium, New York 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Daily RITA’S BEAUTY SALON 59 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE5-6091 Compliments of VAN WIE CHEVROLET COMPANY Bill Murray's Self Service TROY GROCERY CO. Super Market ADELINE LAMB FABRICS 23 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE5-5024 KOSS MUSIC Instrument Rental Plan Sheet Music — Records Accessories 3 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville Congratulations to Class of '64 CECIL M. GROUP Compliments GAZETTE Baldwinsville Oswego Street Frames Artists' Framing ENDERS ART STUDIO Supp|i ,s Custom Art Work Lettering — Repairing and Restoring Telephone Cold Springs Road NE5-5475 B'ville, N.Y. WSEN The Sound of the Country 1050 on your Dial Best Wishes from HAROLD’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION West Genesee Artillery Lane Best of Luck from ED JACOBS and NICK PICKARD Compliments of CAPPY’S REAL ESTATE SMITTY’S SUNOC0 SUNOCO ({) nuuu SERVICE ROY A. SMITH 24 H°Ur T°Wi 9 “ Wup‘ Phon. Rts. 31 and 57 , _ Liverpool 65-2-3764 Moyers Corners Liverpool, N.Y. FARMER’S COOP. FIRE INSURANCE INC. 82 East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 128