Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:
“
. .g-Q-w - I 1311! ,Lf M' 'ff , A - ,, -Mp 4 -.'-. -V ,1,.'.w' 4. ,-gf? :Q ,P I ,-dy .1 1, - Ag fr-jf f , .. 9. . N, W. .. , . .. , Q . - 1 . , U A . Hu' , ,- .f , 'y,-A 1 . ' 'LEWMY '. -'ififl f '7 1- 'V ' X up 4 T'-I-si:-9' , ,z 1:g,f'f,P',:5:QEvgQ.gg,',3 '- ffm-w.?5f:I lf? , w .- . 1 , -f.kzIpfL,A .fQ','-'1f'f'xf'Q Qlfyi-': ,5.gag'1-that-if 1 12.2-pity 5. -. f . .L '. 1- g , ft 1441, f .vga Q- -1 :L :Jw .fir L - s ?g::J jxj ,5.:E,13,344v,Q12,g'.y'm -,St,.!., at . x wi Q eikwf' ' 2,5-2 'L A,' 5 9v-i54?LG?F'A' 55535 WJf,iw'4sf'Y11 : 'il 1? 4 -Q.ix. . A N3 5- 2, 9 ' i'. N ga- 'Y'rv3E2F ' ' '- 'W' H. 1 , ' A R5 5'-,ffm L. . . A g M 'H 1 - -.ff-,ny X x g. :Qs ,jim . .W - ' .. Y- ,W S1 '. 3... ff ff -Q A fAA 'AA A A . . . .. . ' 'Juv' .-'T . -ve -V-f::?T -aww:-Y.-A-..-.,1.-,fF. njugnlu v'f q H'14E 'H' : ' 7751.5 I -ei , ' I 1' B M i 1'g 'f'117'.. ' Wir! -', :HVUT ?'L ?':q uri JU 5 'ma ' 'Q I '. Al FP' Lfgfkff HH 'il R' ffkaiw' 'vt 'Z 'IPL f'1 1 .. '- ' 1.. - A. f ,- f . . . J ... ., ph- '.. -- . ...faq -I ,- A. . .- . .- -, . F. - ' -1 l 'f'r' L' 4 -' '. L' fcjii! QU' U . .Y M if KH .'1- MFA, .n 1: Fig .. F 'QA L v- ' 'Jr- 1 Y ' fe: 'MQ - Lf 1- .-J- Inf' 1 .-f.-.1 I 1 ' . - , - ..-:Af-Av ...g '..4 1. . , ' .:. ,.. A. . K - .A A :qv -- .- P A A. .A-A 1 . w.,..,AA.', ., ,.A A, - .7 ,. nA -,up , QA--,L. A 3 '14 1 N x . 9 Q ' '. 'Aww P 5 l, 4 ' ' -AQ ll.-f NT' .5 r 'f .2552 Q 1 .,Q A': AA . - ifaqli. RU' ,if-MQ A A-A . AA A A- A, ,AAA.- .-.M .AAAAAA 53A A AA AAAA .A QAAAAAA- PA A .. -' I L- F' . N ' 'vs A . 1i'T?Gfe1- . ' 'W' f' 4' '. '1 v s' K., . 1 nc' ,,. A we 'Q' 4. is H .'1'!'e5P- 4 A5 -' -Vhlp . -A 46 u ly ' .'l AAA , AA - ,Af 5. Av-- r 2-4 -L. ' W- M v.. 3 G Wi. fs. .gil wa AAA AA AAA, 32 A221155 A gg: 1 nan nfs- 1 68: mf. 7? .ff A 1. 15 W f E Wu if -3.9! 1. '-7.- -A7 PIR TR.. . -- w . 'I '-. ' rf. 4 ' ' ' at-' i jf 'aim' :' '- f.'qA'L!A2 'H I- . W. ' 'bf '-' -IQ' ' '22 nf l H: -AAA.L ::'L V . 31.-if , , i ff 55 -?,+?q51B,, 241,911.3-.Q 3 A. .gf.A-A-,gvay , - -dim ? A . - , -' if Q.. . ' SSM? .L AQ-fgak jn V 1: ' ii? Q: Q 'I' 1 .-' AQAAAAAA AAQAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA - QA, A ,-,AAFA . 5AAAii:AQAA,A -. my A.A Ejijgf.. ,AAI . ,A P . f, I. . .J f. , .' -' 1 L- '- '. 'ffm - . - 'W -.1 - 1' .. . A ' L... ,A L.. np. A . . '. . ' r'r-. - Ax, ' .1 ' If , .SL-wif.-1940.5-.f21zf.?'4t' . --...1. -f-21' .iw -Shzlfixwil' F- - 5'-- ' ' .. X- - 4 f- F735 E MCE - '2r.'..'fv-.M rt. . ' 'ac - A'- -.. -1 -'LA ' ',- YQ? A ,A ' ' 'v J 'E A 1 ' '- ' ff 1 u. 1' J - '-v Q' 11 nay' A -ju ' 2 4 4 -e 4 in 1 . Aj A A J ru. AA A ..A Qi, AA ,K A A A A . 3, . . .A A A 4, AA ,W A. -A.. w LA, AU A 5.5 A B5 'V'-v at 1,4 -ahh! ...H 'Ag :if A 14, rA :A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAA Em, AAAAAAAA.AASAAAAAA AAAEKE' FEA 3',,-ifxQ'?lAAA'l:,'wl'E 'I EAA qv NAAAAAA-4f'7imAq ' . - M. 'af . . ' 'S r ' m W up N- f ll Li . . .5 w X v -gy ff' 'fi . 'sa A J ' .f -.. H . f. ' Lx' . 5 f .- ' I .. ffw, 4. 'A-'fi A AA AAAA A A A ,A ,A !.AA.3 AAQ ASA -1 AA A. 5A AAA A-4. A, ..4 A.A.?AAA.iA-f3i',. AA, ..1z1g1AAfA-LAQAA'-AA g.A9r.gA3.5-.AA ..A .. L 4 v -P5 fl -'if' '97 - f ' . . . --'TA JEQ --in ., -Q1 4 ..v - -if - ' .- 'ff HK. ' Tksvfl Eg , - ' 5 ' 'fi AFJF1 Q.-Wg, 'g1AA-A. .. AA 'IA T 545 Q- .SA -' '11 '.. j'q'A.', '12 .UAAAA 1 - Q, -AAA ' A4 LALA A1 AAA JAAAAAAAAAFAAAAAAEAAAEWG fir, in b A ,. A gA M, 1 Qi -AA..1A'...'. A .R Q - ff f.. 12. f . f -.-wwf.. f- ef? Q-......Mm if sf ' 5' 5 AAiA1 5 'Q a x.Al' 4 4 ml 57 ...'- '1 'IU' T: 'L' 1 i PIE.-...'..lm 15112-4.9-Q We Q -QQ:-w '2'f '34f'W. .... Qi... ww.. 5.-J .1 r 1 M 5 ' R653-Nami. f H 'MP viffi 1 g 'fn' ' if .2'Ifff !B - f + 'W' M--QW 1-Fl. ?-f..?ff.f'1 f. Jff :. '.'Xei. '. f- '+'??2- 4:. w -Q Rf 'Ff3fEf'ffH.'f ff 'fff-' A Q ,,,4 Q A K, ,A 5 . '- ' ' if -sv -Sw 'lNgff 3.-...f If' ., , , ,A .. A A, ., - , f .. . A . A, A ., .. ,A .,. . ,. A .Ar AAAAAAQQA- -.., AAQL' 'A AAA' .AAA ..AAA.,AA .A .A ,AA - , 5A 1. 1. 'rv .A-- ...A A A AA AAA AAA +A. AAAKAAAA . AAAAAAA rAiAA,. A ff AA A Aj A. .AAAA - ' 1 - -ffifgfwr' - if IE- -- 'A w i f- 'f f 41 .f--. ffm .fff-iiwf... - ' 'gl-ihwn? 111 Mu-Ag 45 '.513MER'Q, - . 1'- --5 .5 A.A,AyAe. ' g.QAA,'Af.i!.lG' '-gas - f ' wA'i1gA 'L,' FAi! -BLT, 'LR 1 Jun W' A 2 E 17,532-Q? lHL NA rt' 've iv' Aff., igy' LA A 1 ,,'A,.- AA N 'Q' ,, A - Af'-,ZA 3 ..3.'Ag A- 741- Am A AA -.-Az,-' 4.-A.Qg:.1'.L Y ' ' -f ' A,AA-2, Af: G 'AA. IV ' 'gm A - AAA AAAAAA A A-A A, A .A A AA AWAAAAAA-AA. AA. Aa5 fA?A5l .AA 1, . A,A,.AA-gy ,AAiA,:AAAA!AfAAAAA - . 'Y 'KWH 'n- if P' L '-' ' '-If ' ' : 'T - 'i'x5.?-lg. .- fp . ..' 1 H -Sw ' . ' F ' H '- r AtL,'1.' . 'U J W is if ' ' L 55' if ' 3 W, 'tial' mx'r Bx?-'TEV :'.YvuZ ?? xii-r SEQ YI f yi 9' 1 Ax rA ai, AAA A, V5 A,,AAA1j,xiAAv:?A Ag.: -AEA? AAA rwAA5A.r- Arm gli : Li, A A AAA ug A ,. may 135' kg Q 5 if AA QA . L14 .fy ,, '. 1. A. 'lg' , A 1 A rv Aqfv A -dj .np APA1 Ja r ' J' 'J AL I '- ' D C4 I .TN I 'gd ' High I' 4 gl 'iv' . fr : .. rf 1, A H Qwgiw A , .. . AA A- . - ,A .A .-YQ f'-1, .. , ' A Asp ' ,A . 'Q ,W A 4. w A A 1 ' r I p p F .J if -1-Sm 'G Wiki. uv .A 1.- . ,. - Ai f . L -'fd AA L. , . .J - ,.rAAAAAAAAg,.f'2' -.A , .. . A. AAAA A AA .AAA AAA .Am A . A. AAAAAA . A A . A A.A. '?AAA..,. MA -AA LW Aglwfksg 4' AAA, 'I ' . . W. .4 1' - . .513 ,NZ Ag A A ' .. A ,. 1. 1. ' ,AJAQ ' ' K 5 A-N., -..g?,gr . f . T.f-f.a.- f ?f5fY.-Wg-A 23' ww?-A,AA X55-In Qfg '- - 'L..' J. -' . -- 1 ' Y 5' . .'f '. 2 :Z. .'. ' - .E - .' 'aw ' '.'..-45. .' ' ' - r . .11-V .. 5 .9-A .: A .AL-1,f'A,AAArAA1.A AAA A,A ,QA AAAAAA . Oki . v-15A.g.fI1.!f'AV' 1' .A r'2ljiT5fAQAj5A LQ.-inA!5.1,A ,iffafs 'J' ' fwrzr - my ' 'ig 3 1' ' 5?'.1. '- .3f,.'1 ' ' -1. .' ' 'J 1 ' ' J ' 7. . f .3-' . J ' ' .. 1 We .. T. ' 9 ' ul 1 lm A L 1 A AAA ASAAAAA A AJAELAI A J . fbi A . A an AK CAAA Ar ,AA' mg' AAA ,Ak . r 'gywft ,A .A A fu A . W Ai.. .A A, .r-MH........'g.. ' -.lewis-2-..f' ..' --.--.-.'A W-..... ' ,M 9i'A,.E AA.. 3. QMS? .vs ...mafia 1-r f. . A-mi.. wif. -1 -ff.-V. , ,L Tf.w-mpg. 4. 1 K .. A.AAAAAAAA.A A AA A A AA A AA. AA, AAA A ..A A -A -A.AA,- .f .A AA-A Ai - A A A A ' I .A .A AAA AAA.A,AA, AAAAA AA. - ,AAAAA .AAA A :-A ..v'if'qAAL.EPf MAA Illia -- U A gnu.. -.MAA -QA... - duh- QA 1 .A-A ig! LAKAAAAZAAAAAA ., Wi .Af ff'-Mmwwa. '35 ,a. ww wie... A . Q., .-Q. fffe., . .- ' 11- -Hz i : T' , ., ' .iv ,- 3 . ,A Q ,f ...Q L 'ff FC. 1 fi Af.'?E ?'A' 1 5TEWf firf?iQ'?5Tf' ffm , r'. '.33'? 'y - - 1 W :li .. -' 'f ' '3 - ' ...' . - . 'Sa -. 2 Knut 'A -' . ' X -. sf' - . 2 . 1' f- m1 fW fV '-miwl ',M1 J wi - g-'f -g wg-...?.-TAM? .J ... ' ' ' 'HQW X. We 5 WF 34. Te ' m 1' J 25 4 Af AL 1 Q M t LQ 'Hg' R355 'J' . 'E In -1 A 4 - P- A -Q1 2, vw -. 1 '. 9 1 ' : ' -' ,Q -I , '1' -...-A 1 . - 1, ., 'P . -Wy..- ..- . A -. .- Aff... 'E UL. A-- .Af gA,,. +A . '. ' . '. A.' J ' Af if ' ' I '..' .. A - .AA . - ' -. . . A .AA AA . I . .-1 A ' A - .AA- - A A.-s f .g. - , - . A' -.f A 1 .AA A 4 ,A H ' , . ' . ' . '-1' 'F .T -.-'Q ' 2: 1' .f . .-,' 'W' 1 -- 9-..' .-.- -'H ,.-'. . . .. .- . ' 1. 'iff-...ss-. -it-J V xr- '- ' ' 1 A '. - 21. .zen ' .HH - . - + ' . ww- , ns. 4 ,Q AA .. 4, - 554, A... A- . gi... A . . .A,,A - sf I. K. - , 4 . g .A . , . -. . bf. ,- -.JA .-- .A w. AJ v . -v .:. 1 A A . .4 AAL., A . 95. ' A 4 . , I -. ' .-5-i..'7'iAX5f' A 1,2 '. A . A. .1-,,A'f. .A . f - .-.4 .AL A ,. AA . , Q--,...1. Li,- , , . . . H ff-.F U PMA, MMF' 4 JCB ',lrAA':AA-IB, if i. f . . A.. ., 1 :CL- -. 534g'fw0fM'xgg Q Y , A . Pa L. -91 ' LID' ,QQ hr ah., QA' A' 0 AAAMA' I3 E 'F C L L Q ag' M 1 ' J- if AXA iii. N 4 if .rn ff 11 , A 4 5' K L ul- if K PA AA uf 6' . Q I is RA L Q. 4, 5- -Q, AA 'Y .K A All gm-rf ,, iv U 1 1 .9 .AAA E. 1 r .AAAS if -5 IA A g S lmwg .Af 'n N- km -3 35 ' Ln 'K 'r ' 1, wi A 'H Q55 ' gg 3' vi G. Nw . ',: AA ' ' ' ff . f .1..He 'fl tal wiv! Q 2 1' 'LJ 'MM :A 5 5-r 3 I ' wa r I w 1 A , . . ..- NAAAA X n Q A QAAA ,A AA1f A ,A A A Adv :N A? Agn, AAAAAA A AAA AFA IAAAAA JAA AAA-J MAA: ,AAAIYAAA ui Q- L r a 1 A 5 fu x lx '- f - .- dv AAA 1 AAA, AAA AAAA-l,,I AAAAARA' AAA .5 J- A Q Af A. QQA.-YAAWAAA-f s 1 A A., AA.?fA,A A, '91 r' WE. M v ' -'K' ' ' f ikrtfm ' Q. hm' w !2R.f7ir1.vL 'ktnqvi'-Fi 1 Q 41155. X I i Q A 1 -AA., 3 -Eu ' m z !kAAl1C - Um,v'.t,f.-L -5' A AAA - W' . A H . . , un J- r- ! 5?fw :H ' E ,' 1 A awmg -Yj.fg1ijQi'?T. ,XEHJAAAAA IZA. 213 QAQl,.a.,tgA sl .jr ,A N 'RAW A?Vj4H1A.AAA 111 , +1 .. . :Au '1' ,f-lmff IH... ff x J he-.4 z 4.1 '. . f 1' -.4 f W 1 -Q - H.. -ZW...-ff 1- W-'af . .Q- . 1 W Q' A, 1' fab 1.2, U1-f A .2 Fu fi' if . . wg-Ng-.gl-A, Q '-.wi . . -1' me-'-' - - -,-' ' - A Vflffii A' -1 - f -:'f' .-. ..A'-'- U -. ' ' ' -.YA L Y A 'x .QV F . 'A-A xA ' A . U, . , - A.. .. I - -3. .LA A 4 A .A ' . lf Lg. -y. I .- hug. . ,,: . A SL - ...' ... ' . 4, A . .5 . , A ,A . .A I..I . , . .. A A. ,. ,-. A AA ,,A..,,A A. A A A . H . - - . mf f- :fiy W' . .3 ... .L A+.-,-H..-f . w....,f+:. - 5'-'JF5-13 :wi 'iz f ak. mr ' Q- , ' . sf?-. .., , ':.-. , -- SA 1 '- .- Q ..,, 1. -a.. .155 -. ... ,-1... L,-. AK .':A4.'--L .!'1.'1u - N - - . .. A-A ' ,,A , -3. - ' A A- - 3. 'NL . A9 A -. X' .va AAA ' . 1'-Lf LH fuk. AAA Af.. -',.'1' , .,,:1.A- 'A . - VA ... - .. . 3. A. .A V ,. L. ,-. -, ' - E-1. .-. + .- v . :-.,g-.- f .vf -- A H, - . A AAA :nun A A AA AA A Ar, AAA AA if . up 1 u RHF, W QQA 'U A. wllimr AAAAAAAAAA A - AA. ' . HF- A W. 1 . Wi- . - ..- 5.H,.'L' A,fi1a'.-'AAR--'.e. .0.'f'fn',5x,.N. Ae.. I' 1 SJ. -li-'AA.,9. 'U-ESEQQ A. .jrh.AA- 1. .. -253 n-gf.-Q Hifkf wa lg. -A Ti,,.+Agr.u-'ZA .uf g fi. . '- b 1- 'AA5'3iAff:Q -qfri' 3' A ' 'Qu'AAA':1f'Ff'V?'JJ '3'l'AAj Zim 2-KA .--' 'l'm',A.:5Y 'L-WAAAE Algae EAU AL A,Anu AA F, niujl L 1 i iid i, A ttlgwffw W! AAL 1 Q-3'i'w'li 'jf-nf?fh-.fsE.?A'6 ' 'QA NA wiv- AA we fn'-AiA.el5A AI A. Au f' FV, A ,AA -A a A A uyiik- AAAIAA- AgAAA,k-,.A.2i'N1?g, AA, A .At -,- PL ' ' .1-'rms .M -W .a..Q 1- fs- . ff.. ' ' 43-..'-1 'W-'f f . .f if .-154312 hx! Auf V1 AAA . 6 35 mn . Y- K EA pig W'-',!xeAQQ!g'A igqgg A . Niggawhq 3-'QE if w, .1 gig -.4 ga .A Af L. :B . jg -4' C new A 1. f:5AAAA,A A. , fi' nr' 51 9 hugh L5 Q. Ma? gi? ' A ' -.. QA A:-ff . Q -sf... 1 - -- - ' AA, 1 -L.-..AAa....q.AA. .--Q...-...gm .A ,- A f -, AA - A --,AAA1 A , fag., A ,v - .. A, -' . , . .A .Ay A .A A A-f- A ? .AA AAA AA.A' -AA A A-'.3'1A .A AA.A A1 A-.gvr AA 4. AL A5.AA .AA,fAA A. . - A,vAAA TAA .-QAAA A.. .- 3- AA.,p'f,?AA'5g?- ,FLA AA... . f ..-j.gAA AAA 'L ,HF-AAAA'AAAAAA..1:--f.Af:,Tu 2, . 'R - 41'-A'33I?e , . if-. ... .1 1- - ' i rf- p' ' 4 . rf --w' ' ff.:- 'W HE H1 v3.. F4 ?ff?:2.f25f1HF' w'??f w 1 . 4S+'M 7-if -'i' ' - 7-.. 9'aJP?e'ff'a -H+' '9f N.H'193P?g?. . AAAA.AE.A Sl? A ., ga '-WQAAAQKQ. .-.-f' ' . Q I - ' fl.. -4. 's 'Mgr' -':.ff- '- ..- Q. ' ' ' - V ' 1-F' 'N -. -1. 'N '. ri J sawn: A A..A' 3 1.2. tQ.A -T'Ii'N.iAEg'EfAf 'A-AEA., 5 A .'A-'UQ v- EMBA -kim-'i-.lA Ad :D ALA - xg J 'f.jAA Lv- ' A f ',:I,'r K' JJ I H '1.l. '-'A I :I ' .1 '.' ' . , . .. . . '. ... . '. .. . .' .'.f .- , . . 12. .. , 331 la.. .. v,- 4, A . AAA AA AA A A.. AA: A A A .. , .A.A . A ,A AA AA, A , . AAAAA A A t A A A .AAN A , ' V' 11 fy! F '- ff' f'A 1,1 ' '-- .'- - ' Y jf I' MLA lf- . 'K F' . f A V , I, ,V 1 ' ' l8'! -A I M v - . 'lu ' ,. ,, - Mi!! L' 4 53- ' ..'- -1. . -1-'I A - ' 5 J ' ' fi! 'E A35-9. -'. -'f. .2 . -'F V. f. 4- .1 -- 5-' . ' V 5 1.9 .-. -. --'mx E' .'. Q . -f at-'gg' J ,,'.. 'J 'HJ F- 9' 'J 'f A , -. f . ' 51.3 . ' ,' . -- Q 'J 'H-fg. ' f. . urjwu ufpfk, - AMW. 'nz-AL' it Q , MA AA. AIAA- ' sz -A -A .EfA. .j -. -,aqAlA:AA AA..-Ag-A A ALAA r,A,.5AA,,fAA f1,.A 1 ' 1 -'. ',' ' ' . F,L.l. 3 if .' vi 'E ' ' - u- 5- .' ' 1 . . 5' 1' ' -1 A c: 1 L. -' '. 1 ! ' nl ,-. Q- 'll-' E- ' . Maw A 'agp 'xi' ' L SS,'9. ..-'pig --H. T 153- - M . .3 -me 7721-r .'fg-l21.:'E-fly. mr . ' '- .. , ,- '. - .,, A ffff- A' --M r iL.g.A .--' 'A , f., ... ' ,Av i ..-.gh 1- ,f J' j A11 .. ' ,..- ' , -' '-- 'I .7---1-' 1. 't- 'A Q '..- ' I 4. 'il H 5iTQ' f . 9f1?2T'-+'.- 'A 'P ra 'fffx 4-tm ' . - --r f- ffhgifla -W1-nf.. n5! ':7E'f' . '- E 2 idTi7VJ ?if..W.2-fi-' 'Hi A A: AAF fl .1 1:1 A. lv Q' A, An KAAAAIAEY W ,AA A A. Ax A J 1 A nf if. A AA? ,U A A 1, Ag AAAA r A 1 A 4 A :H J' 'ML ' 92 'M . WN' il 1? Af.. nk? ' V A U A. L ,AA A . ' AAA4 JN ,Ai u Q A Hfv, ... gina 's :A H A' . 1 . . ' . A . ,. . ' Q. - -1 .4 J' '1 . ' . 4 yn f I 1, , 4 v X 2,5 K 4 QI . J 'Fd Q 44 -I Li Hi' -v J. LQ af A E if lbw 1 f 'WE P H ' + a s ,J 4 .NJ 1+ 'pf 1 Q4 ' a L H ' x I' N if A gag 'V L 5? ' L '- J' NA ' 4 ' 3 ' Q 1 1 B' W 'E f A, is V' a 1 H AAA s 8' i I I J O- E-..syh . ...W - . .. . -- . .QA Q x A A . A A A . AA w yi' ai 1 ik .-, A, Y 1 1 , A- -....,.. -' , K -- 1 A 1 ,H .:.--1 . 'fuw,.fi4 .. ij 14. 1 . , , ... ' 5: 1. . . .. f- A:HasAa57iQg'Q1 .gf5lE3Sf i E if 'pa dig? 'fi'9Q3'1.' 7H?2?pg4fi5f.R',Ei53A,,.,.fiv?, 3475 ., iiq.!,ffiil'7u' A - 'I H ,, if -'f , 1 w,3LmmfR,,' f Egg! A 355W jedi? Gi M9 iigilf R+? gg Mf a:ijA'Y,iPb 33 fi.haQ.M3?g.- algae' 'gfwc-3! L'5 ' mryifii A? NE, E H. L1 Juiif' M ' 'li an k ,Y '61 ,,.-r .H - . fff . A . AA .V 1 . .' '.,A A M '-.A , V' Aj'.A A -' . -7,A,.. 11 A A'A , ': -, A.AyA A., ALA A .2 A ' A' . -.-AAA 'Ai' A. :A r L -- .V '.A'. 'I' 2 .5 .fu .- . 2 H19 .: , '-' W' . . ' . vw .- 5.4 - L1 vp- . ' ' .'- .,' ' 1 ' . - ,5'3-.- ' j A- AA f-'. g ' A , wp . IAA, - .AM , -4.191 - A ,, A- 'Am .. - .. . ' ,J.?AAA, . A5 --H, gif! .-' L. nz: -.-J , 147. My AQ' Q ffm V- - . - 'Ury -5-.H E. -5 'iw . if ' .M ,qi A A-' AAQJ.. 4 :Kia A-AA.A 'A.. '. niv .S ' ' 'Y AQA ' - '5'j' ' . .A . r - - . A. ' A - Ji' w .' JAWHYA - : .-A.', '- nj .. ' -. .. -' . 1 - . ,-. - .4 fn - , - - --- . -' ,' -. - . .. .. . iw' 'luis TENT' T ' 3-'W 'L E P5k5 LW' gf ' 'YC X ' Wi. .I id, sw- NHL J:-fgali AQIAAAL-. .w-jAA3,AAAA Akai H .Ag IJ A .. .F .. 5-5 ,wffc-..s.w.v. qw. mm.-. AIA. --yt f-A-, ui. .:. LA . .. -. .Ah 1 A A-Af ' .-A. as'...,f: -I ., V. '-sa A-' 4-A . 1' lw ' .. ' ... : '--'L r,. ..' P+ '-1-1 .Z ., . ':, . -4 . .. ve-. v. .Q '-ff -1551311 34.-1 ' ' '- is .' ' ' Alfa. . 'Q f- f ' .1 .-'-. .J -N'-.'..' ., ' my ' AAA-, .A 1 . A- QA A...-. . A -- A. . ,g . A 1 F. .-.. AA.. f A . , ff A AA. A A, f--rfri 1 F'lI'ff-Efrw :asm A Nw 1-f-'.,f+z-5.1f-1431. .. .ff-..-.Ay W -2 nh 1+ 2-fav.-'AAA s., F MAA -. p w A, A 1' rf'-fi fi 5 J W 5 . ' 11.1 'gf.f f. 'Q K' . ' . AA -- 1-..-Agg1g,A,'gA, 1: ..- 1 '-Q-i f ,. .Aug .3 V' 'l.'U5:J - .- ' if-'f ..- . 'JA - . - - .11 A f' .hp :H'i'f1y .f?'.'.-ff .- 7. :TF Aa. 1 mfg' .ibww fl. fi if-'fAU'lh:,f 1 if 1'QllAf 5 .M N5 'T ' V - -Mi. .sk M -. - C9956 . .fly -Iii, -I ,ew - f . - - ' .. f J K ,.3..:Hv2.. 1f?f. .i. Sim! . .' .. ,- 'FA -Q 45 A ' ' V.: 3. T. N ' 3 1 ' :.' 5.Q' ff.-. 'QI - .. 4 .' .. k' . A :ash-ISAA AAA. AA AAAAAx,A.A A12 A.A AEA AAA A . Ai -AA AJA . . A .A,A A . 0 -1A AN., AAAA J? AA -..A,jA ,,.'. A.A:A : AAA : , . AAA AA A A.AA.AA .A A - . A . A AA. A A12 A .,, . .. . A A A A A A .A . ,, 'ijt-' ,ww r . - ' AA 'M 'f A. A I sf I Af ' a wr H . 1 J .Ek g . 1 f 1 ev s U.. 'M-up m7vQ'..nf 7 QL Q 7' 2.1455 'Q 'jy k .14 A 5 ff . . .l w -E 1.1 .' 41. 352: ..- fqf., . 1 ' L . . N in X 155 tqr . A . .Aus AA AA , IQAAAA A .A .A A A A ,A AA A. A AAA AAA .AAAA . ff, ' ag.. W TM . Ji ' 'rl' 131 'A 1- ' .. 'i' A ' A ' 4 1' '- ' VZ. 155 . ' Etk 'a 1 n .g I ,Iv ' i P. 4, , HA ' I 1 . f I . 1 1 - , . ' ,.. . D . 'F'- I LM a' Q, H ffm 5' , , ,' M el'5'3 w3f ' LP 1' C' ' i 34 stink-wg. f? .L ' ' U fl 1. ' 5 ' ' 5' .1 ' Fl J' . . pail ' P ' ' .+ '5 4 'Q L f v f. A 1 v 'ng AA .K f,vA 111 'AAW .'.L AAAA14 1-AAAAAER AAA. AAAAA1 AIAA ,I AAA A H . IP. AA I9 plirf VP .11 MAA AAA IAAAAAAAAL, 3A AA Wg? AAA. AJAAA lgsmgvin 1 A 'vAAA AAAAAAI ,.., -., .-, , . . . . A fx, - . v - , . -. A A .. WR' -- - L ' M VF -z.. -:LE-. 'f .' mf- . f W in '- ..' 1 Lf .. WI- 'W E if 113 . .AAA-fs ' A 11. 59 .J AIA. 6 1' 1 A .,'A , AAF? . ,M V Af? +rA A, Yi A . . A ., www . . .A .A A A AAA., A . ,. 4, 4 A ' . A . , A . Q1 uf . .L ,. ' A 3 fi .. - ' 5.. - ... iv r -. 'S-.1 4.5 -El-. waAz',vEq-HA..-.-flzi,.,.1t .AA'.fkfAA-Ag 'V' ' ' W'f'1-3-N-1.',' ' J, 'v ..F'H ' ' Lf ' z.. 5 ' . - J- -I . ' '. 'f.. ' 5- U1 4- ' f ' -1 W --an 3' 1- 'E L- fl- fn- ' A if.. 3W5a,fA,.:AA .A .QIEAA gf- 32? f 3fT7Mf'l154g.,A ff ', . ,fifik .L '.Af?A1 'Ugg-r X-'35fgf'5 A.A .335 A1AAAA A .af A.AAA... f,.fS3QAA. 4. 'QEAJAA A AA AMA. AAAAAAAA .1 AAA A gl RA, AAAA. SAAAAA AA . 1595, ...AEA Aiif-A-5.34. AA A -. -- i' nf 1 Aff ggi, A.. ry ,A A, ., ' -.A SA . .g 'AAA - 1 .. : .. : 1 A 1 A4 1 A , A A n 1 .4 v 1 51, . AAA . AA v . v AA A I v fA?Jg, L I AA f3,, 55 'QA u CAA T' N A1 MA 4 ' if Ft' ' 5 ' AT AAQF A -.Q ww .-. 2. ,AA ... .. ... -. .A .- . 1 . .- .1 T-fig-wf1?iw. -1. ...gfkf . ...Aff .H-W. Mig - ' Lu, , Li J 1' A 'Q AA' M 4 1 X AK, 1 AAA A Ar ' ' I Ev gum A A 4 Af, if M, AA .QA n.. 'A ALAAAAA ' A AAuAA . . Ag.. A 1 L A... Ay .- .A A .E A ?55p.AAAy4. A A A. gA.AA.,w.A .g.E.1.,A+?-A A A J L-A. A A 1 , A A , A , A, ,Qu n AA I v AA A 4 AAAAQA x.gAAA I AA w.AA.AAAAA A Air 'f A Uhr' D f il I 'QI ' ,l nh' sk 0 YN ' if 1 1 ' A ,-G1 lr u 11 r .Q X rf' 'A P nu 'fx' 1' 4 MA' QHLIWNX 1' 134 akzvqx. ' 1-Aw imflvih' 'Bx Z .. ' -LQ!! . ISE 9 'I L if gg -Ifvfet. ':'y'r?i ir 111.1 1' Zhi' JA ...Iv NJ?-L A -L .fm 1 ff' 3 1126? .. , H U'-im. 'w..v. - .14 . Q f .5 '- ..AA,,w - ' A' '.,A - -. .. ,A .U VA P A' f . JA , .JE j..fAjqi3,'Ag1.' 2 ,1 A KA. L. A :ALE AA . -.A.A AAAAAA JQAAZAAAAAAA A A . .-A AQAAAAA . A AA -AAA A. AAAAAEA 'F ' ' f - . -... - AME . A . - - . .A -w .A . -. - ' X - I' -' - 'J . 1 W . 2- -Q' f'.:i1E !. '- 1?--.,, Jw 'iT? 'L3.f?4'1f.i':1'.T5:5'..-12.12 4212?-f M JK-'fag J x tea-wut' mmwtf Mmiva' ' 85 A551 k:!'f'Lq'5.h'3'a 1 ..r'?'n fri ,...- J wa Ag! . g' ,.. ,A A, ,.. ...x A :Ef'l1i' .5 .P .fw-H. ,ms W K S. . 1. .f f-.qv ww -...f..L .mr ' ' A... 11 ..4? ' . ...wwf fH'.-55- 1 .. 4- 'Fw , . A..,w..., AA.. . . r,j Ag -.1 . 5: ff T fi .' - . .- - '- ff, F1 1.A'-C ' I .,f 'T . f'f7 3. :' ,AAA -3 AA.- -.. fn' AA ..:.A . '.. f. ,y 4 ff. . M - -.5 551 . .-. ' .3 -1. if f rf' -Z 3 f 4 Q .ga . in . . ,.l HT' 'QE ' '35 - ' -' ' an 1 5.3-45 . .-,lxg w My .1 'u 31'1Z1l9'?' -xff?'i'A'jf.Y'f15..' + 'A5,.- fa '-751-.P?:..' 1 'N' WYE...-N'H.rf -w1 .f13'E ' A-AjA,A-5' QA.: I' .H 3.-N134, .aj.,g5.A-1.34gAgldQA .,rAg5,2 'A '..'A-wg-..AA J ..-...A,AA-1 15.9 A ,.., 1 ll 'j.:4. A 4 Ab: .5 A14 .AA - 1- A' A L- .,.A55s:,l-1-5. 1 v fr.. M -sf,-'A-:!'f'1Q -AAAgf:A.A '. gp.-.QA AAAS i:'..:1ja1A 353.1-A ,.. . A 'A .','.5f.Q2.S.. g,A'5A..g,r!fM..- AAA5,mg:!-'35-1 ., . Agggh AA: Q. '-' : . gf-wv.'..f!yAAAf1,AQ5jA . .1 ,. - - --. .- g:--v- -- - .-1 -P-- - ..-. 'L - ...' .. . -Q. ' .1 ... U- - -.- - f -' -. -. '. . -.gi'3jffA'la-'.f-..gA. . AA ' ,j'g'1'1'A.-,AEfzg'-'A - ...fe .. . - A AA I-Eff.-Q, , . , 'ef A . 1, A. i- ff . mt Yi 5 M'm mamma :SQ M L ' Q5 5 Q ls If 41' 'uns . Nl 4 Q g , CHARLES w. BAKER . r '- I , I' 2 ' F -N HIGH SCHOOL i l - YI?--W l . 53 3 is -,T ' T4 I f f lf'.?Tn X Wa. -2 ft Lzmksyh IW Q l I G .T h rf .-- ' Sf f f 1. ' 11 W -2' ww 1' ,W X if 'ff' A J'0mfQfZfZZ.U5 'Z 4 cz fz of Zfffi Ziff Q QTCN ii. I BALDWINSVILLE f 5 J' Nlzw YoRK f X X lm ' XX Q,- K 52 5 in x i qu: No gift is more precious than good ad- vice. Eramus J ,Ya rl- VM, E 13. ff , vu fi Q -gf Board of Education yo , ay., o fir. 532' dM3?w SEATED: Donald W. Cottleg Donald S. Ray, Superintendent of Schoolsg Dr. Sanford JA Def, SCVYOOI Board Clefk 31 DiSffiCT BUSWYBSS MBFIBSCYZ Cecil E- Reeves: J- Aiffed Halli- oean, Presademg of. Mamn Masaekg wiuaam C. Broeffle. STANDING: Emerson E. Tup- san: George N- W00dS: John A- Salisbury- .M K 1919 9 5 T ,7 X u YQ 4 wcxmzfz 25 Ziiczfzon FEX 1756 KP! v NL 1 ' '1- X' A LX jx 'HW SU W THE TGP BRASS Mr. Coates, Principal if K- X 5-ef 5:3 1 E- - Em-mf A ms2,::f:,.. fr W X fl . K ' 9 Q . ' K - , -of 2 :gk K x4 R V X ,. 5.. iii? 1 nfs Wg , 3 f a I X 'xiii' rv- L T . fi 1.5 ' w Q QW? -X A 5 -Vw 'A If - A Q, vtiifx I 3,531 f z-few lf' Q ' ,Y 'Sir M mx ' 11 QQ limi B9 H A F ,f,'9,., L , 72' . A , ff' mg - + P ,nt - ,Vi xx I A as iff . -1-iff 4 W gp ' A A f ' ' - - 'wfffgffi X 'fb , :, mx .eg 75 if vrggff- 3? S f Q ,li ig f ' if ' ' Q 5 f-. ff ,5 S Ai fs! 5 1 . Q, f 6 L 2 3' s N Q yt ff ., Hgh Y' J A 3' v A ,f -, Vgiilikf lnlf if fix ru 3' .. N - .M S 4 Wi. S .i 'Q iffy- x fff',.-,kN5 vw ' Meg? 1 'QN- 1 1' ' as W 1 . ,L 'Q :Jw . nf f i f, K 1 N 4 5 'D , 'X' f L Q 6' , Q wi . ' ' S ,, . .Z 5 ff. ' 7 .a ' A ' f ,W W S fy 1 ..,, Q - ix , 3. z , ' ,M iv , - Q lm .5 1 ,e 4 M p Q , gem., , 'E Ag 4 5 'FK , The Secretaries Les Gourmets E Mugnault E Bye J Stevens, M. Ridall, M. Mowins, B. Ogden, M. Flavin, L. Compton J Forder konz .3 R. Hamm, A. Miller, L. Haurd, K: Knapp, A. Fauler, A. Appleton, L. Kelly, L. Johnson, F. Bateman. 9 A The Teamsters FRONT ROW! L. DBVUGJS, L- Dfehef- H- Wade. L- RBCHB. B- Brotherton, D. MacAnn, E. Moss, V. Goldsworthy, R, Uschel UBWS. C- MOIWTGEUS. R- Wilson. P- MOSGY- L- Wildef. L- Wheel' N. Johnson. C. Johnson, F, Bateman, J. Gerard, A. Alexander er. D. Hourhan, S. Madden. D. Simmons, W. Mignault. BACK O. Menzies, F. Netwick, M. McArdeII. L. Virkler, M. Virkler, J ROW: R, Pomeroy, I. Elbrecht, S. Belonge, C. Remaley, F. Bennett. Mrs. Kuno, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. Matthewson. Mrs Butts Mrs. Church uDuh!u Es tu Brute? UNQNN1 me Class Blah- Blah-Blah Blah-Blah' hgh SCA, A wh 017 my 0 but t chalfblhe Rithem N I AM so wearing my scuzzy ..-I-hey can this foodr. shoes! 13 My Care Package. And then Goldilocks said n A dame for a shane. Mr. Arcaro Mrs. Barber Mr. B 'U S-N Mr. Bar Miss Ba Mr. Be i... Mr. B g rdhsx Mr. el X Mrs. X I Mr. ill ' Miss Ca , Mrs. Church Mr. Coates Mr. Coloprisco Mr. Cooke Mrs. Coulter Mr. Datz Mr. Doris Mr. Dresser Mr. Enders Mr. Engels Mr. Evans Mr. Florack Miss Fostini Mr. Galloway Mrs. Gamage Mr. Germain Miss Goodard Mrs. Goodfellow Mr. Graves Mr. Harter Mrs. Hauck Mr. Hawley Mr. Hidy Miss Hood Mrs. Hultsch Mr. llnitski Mr. Keenan Mrs. Kimball Mrs. Kinslow Mr. Kranz Mrs. Kuno SPST ey SGC. l Physical Education y Social Studies Industrial Arts English l English l Science Vice- Principal l Business Education Library Math Business Education Library Principal Social Studies Industrial Arts English, Language Guidance Science Science Industrial Arts Social Studies l Guidance Vice-Principal Home Economics Driver Education English Music Physical Education Language Business Education Social Studies Home Economics Math English Physical Education Language social Studies Social Studies Art Study Hall ' Industrial Arts Q -. Nurse l SUNY College at Cortland SUNY at Albany SUNY College at Oswego SUNY at Albany Auburn Community College SUNY at Albany Colgate University Alma College SUNY at Albany Syracuse University SUNY at Albany Syracuse University SUNY College at Potsdam Rider College SUNY at Albany SUNY College at Geneseo Colgate University Syracuse University SUNY College at Oswego SUNY at Albany Syracuse University SUNY at Albany Syracuse University Cornell University SUNY College at Oswego St. John Fisher College Syracuse University Kenyon College Columbia University Niagara University University of Rochester Michigan State University Syracuse University SUNY at Oswego SUNY at Albany St. Lawrence University SUNY College at Potsdam SUNY College at Brockport Syracuse University Roberts Wesleyan College SUNY College at Oswego SUNY College at Plattsburgh Cornell University Columbia Teachers' College Miami University of Ohio Orange County Comm. College lthaca College Lycoming College SUNY College at Oswego Syracuse University Manhattan College Syracuse University Syracuse University Syracuse University SUNY College at Oswego Crouse Irving School of Nursing University College of Medicine B.S., M.A. A.B. B.S. B.A. A.A. A.B. B.A. B.A. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.S., B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. M.L.S. A.B. A.B., M.A. B.A. A.B. B.A. M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.Ed. B.S., M.S. B.S. M.S. B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.A. M.Ed. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. M.A. A.B. A.A. B.A. A.B. B.S. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.A. A.B. M.S.Ed. R.N., Syr. P.H.N. 81 S.N.T ectc: eng To Sac Mr. Magas Mrs. MacPherson Mr. MacPherson Miss Maschiri Mr. Matthews Mrs. Michelitch Mr. Mignault Mr. Myron Mrs. Nevid Mr. O'DonneIl Miss Pantanella Mrs. Parker Mr. Parisi Mr. Pelcher Mrs. Porter Mr. Pulver Mrs. Rhebergen Miss Rich Mrs. Richmond Miss Rooke Mr. Scally Mrs. Schupak Mrs. Sears Mr. Sennett Mr. Serafini Mr. Skaden Miss A. Smith Miss L. Smith Mr. Spurchise Mr. Thompson Mrs. Tubbert Mr. Tudman Mr. Walsh Mrs. Wells Mr. Whitman Mrs. Widger Mr. Wiley Miss Winchell Mrs. Young Guidance English Industrial Arts Business Education Science Math Science Math Language Co-op Science Social Studies Audio Visual Physical Education English Special English Language Math French Business Education English Guidance Physical Education Reading English Social Studies Music Math Social Studies Science Math Social Studies Music Music Business Education Industrial Arts English English Slippery Rock College Syracuse University Wooster College Western Reserve University Colgate University SUNY College at Oswego St. Rose College Syracuse University Hamilton Columbia University SUNY College at Oswego Syracuse University Syracuse University University of Vermont Ag 81 Tech Institute at Delhi SUNY College at Oswego Nazareth College Cortland State College Syracuse University Syracuse University Springfield College SUNY College at Cortland Cornell University Syracuse University SUNY College at Geneseo Allegheny College SUNY at Albany SUNY at Albany Syracuse University Syracuse University University of Florida SUNY at Albany Syracuse University Syracuse University SUNY College at Cortland Syracuse University SUNY at Albany Syracuse University Syracuse University Iowa State University Utica College Syracuse University Utica College Syracuse University Middlebury College Colgate University Miami University SUNY College at Potsdam Syracuse University Elmira College Albany College MVTI at Utica SUNY College at Oswego Syracuse University University of Rochester B.S. M.S. B.A. M.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. M.S. B.S. M.A. B.S. A.B., A.B.. B.S. A.A.S B.S. B.S. B.S. M.A. B.A. B.S. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.S. B.A. M.A. A.B. A.B. B.A. A.A. B.S. A.B.. B.A., B.S.. B.A., B.A., B.A. B.M. B.A. B.A. lVl.A. B.A. B.A. A.B. i ' ' K 1,85 2' W- s BS l ' 1 . U I 'QQ . 5 fl. NABTS. S X' -A.A. K B.S. S A.B. 551 The Guiding Lights Mr. Datz, Mrs. Sears, Mr. Magas, Mr. Evans The Musicians Mr. Whitman, Mr. Germain, Miss Smith. 16 J I The Athletes Mr. Arcaro. Miss Hood, Mr. Sennett, Mr. Pelcher, Miss Slater. ,,- The Historians Mrs, Thompson, Mr. Harter, Mrs. Barber, Mr Ilnitski, Miss Smith, Mr. Coloprisco, Mrs Parker, Mr. Engels. Yiw 5143, 0-W H . fell, WMM sw M- A The Specialists The X + Y-ers Mr. Myron, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Hawley, Mrs. Michelitch, Mr. Tudman. INN!!! l5ll!l.l Mr. Galloway, Driver Ed.p Mr. Serafini, Readingg Mr. Pulver, Special: Mrs. Kim- ball, Artg Mr. O'Donnell, Co-op. The Handlmen MacPherson, Mr. C The Homemakers The White Collar Workers The Instant F-ers Mrs. Schupak, Mrs. Young, Miss Winchell, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Gamage, Mr. Barden, Mr. Hidy, Mr. Ska den, Mrs. MacPherson. --as-f k , ll.,-,.g,. 3553?-'?L'4 , .R rf H 1 1:'..f' 'v'L ' . .' W 'V ..w-1.,,,5Hk .,4tkI C. v., ., -. A 'V .im fs. - W . - - ...f 1' frwss, assi ., L. rr 4 fs J.-W ' r - ' - I -x. -xv-sn.-sg: sr 1 5. Q r' M . q Awmws ,..xvgg5x1.1:.kR,,gqg,+f. Y 21 Q 19' ,W ,J S .V X gi A 1 xv 5 ... 3, 'af L W F SN , as U I xx i s V4 X! ,K ' X K 'I 'gm' 3343 X Q., F -? l 7 'Ku 33'f'?7f5Q 2 'V 7 H x gk H ,'.- N 'hx M39 X f ' M ff, fx, . f - Qa p l -:Karp . 35722073 1744 ' X X X , - . X WX ,QL ' ' JA ' -yr- ,Q x ff' Q x Q 1 N li s. x I ' - . 1 s 2- - 'jf f , - , V ik , ,,,f ,,.. 4 GXNIXWI 5 1 ,J X Y xx ln. XX V' f f X ' f 1 f 1 f 1' ,X 'H , ' r - f 'ff I' -J v X V' xx X V x xx X X A A , ,HA nf '3-fhmxg -. 5,5 . 14 ',,-Ik? JJ! ww x - . X Ki lj, I- f 4ff L j ' Inf? 'K J--K Qapno 'li fi f ' I , 519 . , M- X if . ' ' ' l'f.'u-ls' riff. 1' xx F -.07 'A7m 'a I '2 ?. 'I . f '9f'f , 4 Qi?-i,., uw,-'G! 4' 'UNH YN S ff um :f NW, Misha' X , Wil 'i'1. 2 fyyfi' 1 'I uf I 1 ' l Z W W :va BOTTOM ROW: J. Baker, A. Baldwin, M. Turner, M. Buel. TOP ROW: F. Herr, M. McManus, J. Mann N. Robinson, M. Stevens, D. Murray. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS BOTTOM ROW: A. Samuels, J. Adsit, B. Barr, N. Polech, P. Greis TOP ROW: S. Custin, C. Bliss, R. Bray. R. Wellner, J. VanHouten, J. Gates, D. Whitman. Nh ROW 1: N. Delaney, M. Turner, Joyce Judd, J. Assenheimer, venS. ROW 31 M. K0Zn12, M- Cunningham. C. Quaffl. N- P0 Janice Judd, J. Baker, L. Shields, J. Adsit. ROW 2: F. Herr, J. lech, B- Orcutt, B. Barr. P. Greis, J. Segovis. Absent: P, Han Getman, R. Bray, J. Gates, D. Whitman, D. Murray, M. Ste- sen, S. Crook, M. McManus. HONORS GROUP SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred Dembowski, Treasurer: Dave Murray, Presidentg Leah Thomas, Secretary, Tom Price, Vice- President. JY KYB, 45' 2 'O ilwfom, Q 'g.kffgg-f'?'+,,, J, 1 ' 0, 17.1 . -K ra ARS fl af'-f.f'-214. f .f , 7 Jo Ann Adsit Nature has given us the seeds of knowledge, not knowledge itself. FTA 13 Red Cross 1, Math Club 4, V.P., French Club 33 Nat. Honor Society 2. Gloria Jean Alexander Glory The sooner, the better. Chorus 3: Girls' Sports 1. Cynthia Louisa Aller Cindy Smile when your heart is breaking. FHA 3: V.P. Caroline Anderson Caroline Our content is our best having. Janet Sue Armstrong Jan For l have promises to keep, and miles to go before l sleep. FTA 35 French Club 43 Exec, Council 13 Dramatics Club 1. June Marie Assenheimer June One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. FTA 25 Nat. Honor Society 23 Exec. Council 13 Classical Club 3. John Mario Back Chief Agamemnon has not so much brain as ear-wax. FAA 13 Band 43 Orchestra 45 Dramatics Club 2, V.P., Varsity Club 15 Gymnastics 15 Frosh, 3 Var.: Soccer 1 Frosh, 1 Var.g Tennis 1 Var. Judith Kay Baker Judy To know is nothing at all: to imagine is everything. FTA 3, V.P.g Chorus 23 Red Cross 15 French Club 43 German Club 1, Pres., Nat. Honor Society 2. l Ted Marjorie Ruth Baker Marj My insanity is just an intelligent mind overtaxedf' Chorus 33 Red Cross 23 Spanish Club 25 Dramatics Club 1. Anne Marie Baldwin Anne A door slammed is a confession of weakness. FTA 35 Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Sports 1. Kathleen Joy Barclay Kathy The heart has arguments with which the understanding is not acquainted. Chorus 25 Top Twenty 15 Exec. Council 33 Dramatics Club 13 Girls' Sports 1. Robert Virgil Barnes Bob You can't fool all of the people all of the time, but it isn't necessary, a majority will do. Key Club 25 Chess Club 3, LYRE STAFF, German Club 1. Pres.: Dramatics Club 15 Treas. Jr. Class., Indoor Track 2 J.V. Bronwyn Alice Barr Bron Let discouragement harden your determination, never your heart. Math Club 25 German Club 1, Nat. Honor Society 23 Classi- cal Club 3. Terry Lee Bean Beaner Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit. Band 5. Warren William Beck Every man should measure himself by his own standard. Baseball 1 J.V. Kathleen Marie Bennett Tudy Live and Learn. Girls' Sports 1. if 3 5. , , if . ' Margaret Ann Benoit Peg Pray love, remember . . French Club 2: Student Coun. 23 Exec. Council 2. Thomas Boyer Benton Tom Do what you do intensely. Soccer 2 Frosh, 3 Var. Jeoffrey N. Berg Jeff Life is one long process of getting tired. Soccer 1 Var.: Swimming 2 Var. Robert Phillip Bertollini Bert Chevies forever! Judith I. Birk Judy Talent is built in solitudeg character in the stream of the world. Michele L. Bishop Mike The best of things come in small packages. Stacey Ann Blackwood Stace Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship never. Chorus 35 Top Twenty 25 French Club 23 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Sports 1. Charles Newton Bliss Chuck Live life today, it may not be with you tomorrow. Band 43 Red Cross 13 German Club 23 Football 1 Froshg LaCrosse 2 J.V.: Swim- ming 3 Var. Josephine Ruth Bockeno Absence makes the heart grow fon- der. FHA 1. Peggy Lee Bocyck Peg Love is a part of everybody's way of life. FHA 2g FTA 13 Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 2: Girls' Sports 3. Joseph Michael Borrow T.B. Noise means nothing, often a hen who has merely laid an egg, cackles as if she has just laid an asteroid. Key Club 13 Exec. Council 33 Dramatics Club 2: Varsity Club 15 Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.g Wrestling 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. 2 Var.: LaCrosse 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.: Classical Club 3, Treas. Michael Brantley Mike Be a tiger, and get tankedf' Soccer 2 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var. Robert Chester Bray Rob Trouble is the structured steel that goes into the building of character. Band 25 Chess Club 13 French Club lg Nat. Honor Society 2. Donna Jean Breen Donna The first sign ot love is the last of wisdom. Jodie Lynn Buccina Jodie You've gotta love what's loveable, and hate what's hateable. lt takes brains to see the difference. FAA 25 FTA 35 Red Cross 13 Girls' Sports 1. Margaret Webster Buell Peg Don't be consistent, but be simply true. FTA 13 French Club 4: Exec. Council 1: Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Sports 1. Gordon B. Burkhart Burkhart My motives are generally unknown. Cross-Country 1 Froshg Football 1 J.V., 1 Var.: Swimming 4 Var.: Track 1 Frosh. Martha Lynne Burton Martha The next day is never so good as the day before. Chorus 1. Elizabeth Jean Butler Liz Happiness is nothing if it is not known, and very little of it is not envied. FTA 13 Chorus 13 French Club 13 FNA 1. Jack Butler But Mine's not an idle cause. Cross-Country 1 Froshp Wrestling 1 Frosh. 1 J.V., 1 Var.g Track 1 J.V., 1 Var. Margaret Clara Bye Peggy Never say I can't, but try it at least once. FHA 23 Girls' Sports 3. Richard William Bye Dick I used to think I was conceited. but now I know l'm per- feet. Red Cross 15 Classical Club 23 Projection Club 1, Track 1 J.V.: Indoor Track 2 J.V. Peter Thomas Campon Pete Women like quiet men - they think they're listening. Key Club 23 Varsity Club 1, Treasg Base- ball 1 J.V., 1 Var: Football 1 J.V., 1 Var. Christopher Listman Crane From tavern to tavern, youth drives along: with an armful of girl and a heart full of song. Red Cross 13 Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V.g Football 1 Frosh. Barbara Carlsen Barbie There's nothing like a heavenly body to make a man stare into space. Chorus 1. Kathleen Anne Case Casey Security is when l'm very much in love with somebody extraordinary who loves me back. ' FTA 25 French Club 33 Dramatics Club 1. Patricia Jean Cazier Pat Trust everybody, but cut the cards. FAA 15 FTA 25 Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1. Linda M. Chappell Lin Happiness is like a disease, contagious. Chorus 3. .lean Marie Church Jeannie A closed mouth catches no flies. Band 33 Spanish Club 33 Dramatics Club 2: Girls' Sports 2 Sharon Ellen Clark Clarkie For if we laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that we may not weep. Dramatics Club 2. Barbara Jo Ann Coates Barb High school days have their delights, but can't compare with high school nights. Chorus 13 Red Cross 13 Spanish Club 25 Dramatics Club 1. Donald Richard Collar Rick Look out for yourself: nobody else can do it as good. FAA 4, FTA 13 Chorus 13 Red Cross 1. Philip John Connor Phil What, me worry? Band 45 Orchestra 13 Soccer 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. Rendell George Cooper Rendy Mine's not an idle cause. Gary Lee Costanza Gary The spinning of wheels, sounds more interesting than the flipping of pages. Thomas Charles Crook Tom You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm. FAA 3, V.P. 2. Sue Ellen Cummings Sue The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed. German Club 3, V.P. 15 FNA 15 Classical Club 1. Marcia Fran Cunningham Marsh Whoever loves much, does much. FTA 3, Exec. Council 1: Red Cross lg LYRE STAFF, French Club 4, Sec., Pres.: Nat. Honor Society 25 Student Council 3. Morris Scott Custin Scott HumiIity is the ability to know one's true self. Band 41 Spanish Club 15 Debate Society 2. Cynthia E. Davis Cindy Just a little bit better. 'F-Wi Nancy Jane Delaney Nance You'd better believe itll! FTA 35 French Club 4: German Club 23 Nat. Honor Society 2, V.P.p Girls' Sports 1. Frederick Lester Dembowski Fred Suckled with kindness, fondled from the cold, and loved beyond philosophy or shame. LYRE STAFF: Student Coun. lg Exec. Council 43 Crimson Staff 15 Dramatics Club 15 Cross-Country 1 J.V., 1 Var.: Swimming 2 Var.g Track 2 Var.: Treas. Senior Class: Classical Club 3. Lynn Dickson Lynn Such joy ambition finds. Donna Joanne Dixon Dino The truth hurts. Girls' Sports 4. Janet Ann Dixon Jan 'They can because they think they can. FAA 2, Sec. Charles R. Dowd Chip 'Make 'em laugh, make 'em laugh, make em laugh Exec. Council 15 Cross-Country 1 J.V.g Wrestling 1 J V Soc cer 2 J.V.: Track 2 J.V., 1 Var. Floyd Carroll Duger Duge Do not wait for extraordinary circum stances to do good: try to use ordinary situations. Key Club 15 LYRE STAFF: Student Coun 35 Exec. Council lg Pres. Junior Class Treas. Sophomore Class: Student Coun Pres. Donald Dunham Don You cannot put the same shoe on ev ery foot. auf James Orin Dunham Jim It's easier said than done. Peggy Barbara Dunlap Peg Whom we love best, to them we can say least. Classical Club 2. Michelle Irene Dwyer Mike The moon is everybody's, the best things in life are free. Band 35 LYRE STAFF, Dramatics Club 3: Girls' Sports 3. Kathleen Anne Eckert Kathy The heart is like India Rubber . . . a little will swell it, but a lot will not burst it. FTA 3, Pres., LYRE STAFFg Dramatics Club 33 Girls' Sports 3. Nina Mae Eddy Nina One who does not advance, falls behind. Judith Louise Eggleston Toosh Nothing is so full of victory as patience. Red Cross 1. Suzanne Marie Ellis Sue There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness, and that is believing in someone you love. FTA 23 Red Cross 33 French Club 45 Dramatics Club 1: FNA 1. Sharon Ann Emm Sharon Friendship, Love, and Truth, the Key to happiness. Chorus 35 Girls' Sports 1. Nancy Lea Evans Nancy lt is impossible to please all the world and one's father. FTA 3, Secg French Club 45 Exec. Coun- cil 3. Clyde Patrick Fabretti' C.F. A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. Band 4, Sec-treas., V.P.5 Chorus 25 Top Twenty 25 Orchestra 45 Red Cross 35 French Club 25 Student Coun. 15 Exec. Council 15 Dramatics Club 25 Var. Club 15 Wrestling 1 Frosh, 2 J.V.5 LaCrosse 2 J.V., 2 Var.5 Soccer 2 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var. Gene Wayne Falter Gene-O There's a woman in every man's life, where is she? Chorus 35 Soccer 2 Frosh, 2 Var. Raymond Louis Farrington Ray Veni, Vedi, Vici. FAA 1. Ronald James Farrington Ron Ours to reason why. Lorraine Kay Fassett Lorri Life, though short, should be enjoyed to the fullest. FHA 1. Raymond Louis Filapello Corky Earth sounds my wisdom, and high heaven my fame. Basketball 1 Frosh5 Football 1 Frosh, LaCrosse 2 Var.5 Soccer 1 Frosh5 Track 1 Frosh, Lynda Joyce Fitzpatrick Lynda Time keeps no measure when two friends are parted. Barbara Marie Foreman Barb . . . And I loved you for the tear you could not hide. FTA 15 LYRE STAFF: French Club 4: Stu- dent Coun. 35 Exec. Council 15 V.P. Jr. Class. Ormond Nash Gale, Jr. Skip What l value more than all things is good humor. Key Club 3, Pres.: Red Cross 35 French Club 1: Cross-Country 2 Var.: Basketball 2 Frosh, 2 J.V. 1 Var.: Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.g Football 2 Frosh, 1 J.V. James Arthur Gates Jim Genius is 9996 perspiration, 196 inspiration. Band 45 Orchestra 15 Chess Club 23 Nat. Honor Society 2. Christos Theodore Geatrakas Greek The more a man dreams, the less he believes. Cross-Country 1 J.V. James Wesley Getman Jim All human things hang on a slender thread: the strongest fall with a sudden crash. Key Club 33 Nat. Honor Society 23 Varsity Club 1: V.P. Frosh Class: Classical Club 2: Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. 2 Var.: Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.: Football 1 Frosh: Tennis 1 Var. Jane Ellen Gibson Jane Love is beautiful. FAA 1, Sec.g Student Council 1. John Frederick Goetter John So little done, so much to do. Louise Blanche Goodfellow Weasel He that trusteth in his own heart is a fool. Chorus 29 Red Cross 13 Cheerleading 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. Sara JoAnn Graham Rabbit To fright a Byrd is not the way to catch him. Classical Club 23 Treas. Frosh Class. Marlene Jeanette Greene Mar The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Patricia Jane Greis Pat Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to. FTA 4, Treas., LYRE STAFF: French Club 3, Treas., V.P.g German Club 1, V.P.: Nat. Honor Society 1: Student Coun. 2, Sec.: Exec. Council lg Crimson Staff 15 Dramatics Club 3, Pres.: Classical Club 2. David William Hadlow Tuck After l die: l'll be an angel with luck: cause hell doesn't want a friar named Tuck. Band 35 Chess Club 13 Exec. Council 15 Football 1 Froshg La- Crosse 2 J.V.g Swimming 1 Var.: Golf 1 J.V. James Henry Hahn Jim A person educated only at school is an uneducated per- son. Janet Suzanne Hall Jan I quickly laugh at everything, for fear of having to cry. FAA 1. Charles Keith Hamm Rockhead A fool may tread on ice, but a wise man always walks on solid ground! Chorus 35 Red Cross 13 Wrestling 1 Frosh: Soccer 2 Frosh. 1 J.V.: Track 1 J.V. Pamela Christine Hansen Pam I have been a stranger in a strange land. Chorus 35 Top Twenty 23 French Club 25 Nat. Honor Soc. 2: Student Coun. 23 Dra- matics Club 15 Girls' Sports 3 Var.: Cheerleading 15 AFS Co-chairman 1. Harold G. Hauswirth Butch Someone said that it couIdn't be done so I didn't even try. Sharon Ann Hayes Sherry What is done we may partially com- pute, but know not what's resisted. French Club 25 FNA lg Dramatics Club 2 Susan J. Hebert Sue What is yours is mine, all mine is yours. Frank L. Herr, Jr. Frank A foolish hobgoblin is the consistency of little minds. Key Club 3, Corr. Sec, V.P.g Chorus 25 Red Cross 13 Chess Club 2, LYRE STAFF Editor 1, Nat. Honor Society 2: Student Coun. 2, Parl.p Photography 2, Treas., V.P.g Football 1 Froshg Wrestling 1 J.V., Soccer 1 J.V., 1 Var., Tennis 3 Var. Paul K. Herrald Paul To each his own eIectron. Suleman Mir Hessami Sule Honesty is the best policy. Key Club 1: Soccer 1 Var: A.F.S. Student from Afganistan. Mary Eleanor Hester Mary Out through the fields and the woods and over the walls I have wended. FAA lg French Club 43 Girls' Sports 1. Kathleen Diane Hewes Kathy My thoughts and I were of another world. FAA 15 Chorus 15 Spanish Club 2, Cheer- leading 1 Frosh. Jean Frances Horan Jeanie l don't drink, I don't like it. It makes me feel good. French Club 15 Student Coun. 23 Exec. Council 25 Dramatics Club 1: Girls Sports 1. Robert Leslie Horner Boob The way it looks now, high school could become a career. Chorus 15 Red Cross 13 Track 1, J.V. Lyndon J. Hughes Wes Down by the old Mill Inn. Chorus 1, Photography 25 Dramatics Club 15 Wrestling 1 Froshp Soccer 2 Frosh, 1 Manager, Track 1 Froshp Projection Club 1. Jane Sibbet Humphrey Sibby I can endure my own dispair but not another's hope. Chorus 1. James B. Hunter Jim A little work, a little play. Band 43 Chess Club 35 Bowling 2 Var.: Soccer 2 Var.: Golf 2 Var., Classical Club 2, V.P. Mary Jackson Mary Contentment is better than wisdom. Stephen Alan Jackson Steve Gentlemen prefer Blondes. College High School, Bartlesville, Okla- homa. Orchestra 43 Spanish Club 25 Football 3 Var. Robert Dawson Jones Bob Try everything once, if it kills you don't ever try it again. Football 1 Frosh 2 J.V., Wrestling 2 J.V., LaCrosse 2 J.V. v gig? . Janice Ruth Judd Joy? Happiness was born a twin. FHA 4, Sec., Parl.g Nat. Honor Society 2, Treas.g Student Coun. lj Girls' Sports 21 Classical Club 3, V.P.p LYRE STAFF. Joyce Mary Judd Jan? Just me and my shadow. FHA 35 LYRE STAFF: Spanish Club 13 Nat. Honor Society 2, Sec.: Student Coun. 1, Dramatics Club 1. Barbara Jean Kane Barb Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream. Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 1. Frank Douglas Kayter Frank Ours is not to question why, ours is but to do or die. Red Cross 13 Chess Club 15 Football 1 Frosh, LaCrosse 1 J.V., Soccer 1 J.V.g Swimming 2 Var., Golf 1 Var. Mary Kerwood Mary There is only one important moment in your life - That is now. Chorus 23 French Club 23 FNA 2. Carol Jane Klasmier Carrie Well, I am about as tall as a shotgun, and just as noisy. Girls' Sports 4. Cynthia Ann Kline Surfer The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so. Classical Club 2. Ronald Harold Komrowski Ron Hope to the end. Red Cross 25 Basketball 1 Frosh, Foot- ball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., Wrestling 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.: LaCrosse 1 Frosh, 1 J.V. Katherine Rose Korczakowski Kathy lf you wish to be loved, love. Marilyn Claire Kozma Koz Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you weep alone. Spanish Club 33 Nat. Honor Society 2. Ruth Elizabeth Kunst Binky Ask, and it shall be given to you3 seek and ye shall find3 knock and it shall be opened unto you. FTA 13 Chorus 43 Top Twenty 33 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 13 Girls' Sports 4. Albert Joseph LaFrance Al lt is easier to say yes than to try to understand her. Varsity Club 13 Football 2 J.V., 1 Var.3 Wrestling 3 Var. Victoria E. LaRose Vicki Where there is hate, let me sow love. Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 23 FNA 23 Classical Club 1. James David Leiby Leib Turtles know more about the roads than hares. Key Club 23 Chorus 13 Red Cross 13 Exec. Council 23 La Crosse 1 J.V.3 Swimming 4 Var. Brandon Litterbrant Brandy Ask me it I care. Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var3 Wres- tling 4 VST.: Track 4 Var. Ronald Charles Loveless Ron Whistle and she'll come to you. Chorus 23 Baseball 2 Var.3 Football 1 Var. Carol Ann Mahyna Carol A well-written lite is almost as rare as a well-spent one. FAA 15 FTA 23 Red Cross 15 German Club 2g Dramatics Club 1. Thomas Leonard Maloney Tom lf at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again. John F. Mann John If at first you don't succeed, lie, cheat, and steal. Football 1 Froshp Soccer 1 J.V.g Track 1 Frosh. Maysel C. Markham Mace Every man is like the company he wants to keep. Cynthia Marvin Cindy A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. FTA 35 Chorus 2, Red Cross 15 French Club 2. Sandra Ann Mason Sandy PoIiteness costs nothing and gains everything. FAA 13 Red Cross 15 Classical Club 21 FNA 1. Suellen Mason Sue The more things change, the more they remain the same. FTA 25 Red Cross 19 Spanish Club 15 Dramatics Club 13 Cheerleading 1 Var. Susanne Marie Mastrobattisto Sue Make yourself necessary to some- body. Chorus 2. Michael Anthony Mastrogiovanni Mike What - me worry? Chess Club 35 Baseball 1 Froshp Wres- tling 1 J.V.: Indoor Track 1 Var.: Tennis 2 Var.. Thomas Gerard Mathews Tom A pleasant possession is useless with- out a comrad. Fountain-Fort Carson High School FTA 13 Chorus 25 Football 1 J.V.: 1 Var.: Science Club 1. Michael Joseph McGuffie Mike And choose an author as you choose a friend. Michael Edwin McManus Mike Life is half over before we realize what it is. Key Club 35 German Club 23 Nat. Honor Society 23 Student Coun. 2: Exec. Council 13 Varsity Club 15 Cross-Country 3 Var.g Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var.g Golf 2 Var.: Classical Club 25 Frosh Class Pres. Ronald James Mercier Ron The hopes of men are but waking dreams. Band 1: Photography 1, Treas. Mary Rose Mezzo Pixie Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. James Michael Middleton Jesse Soft words break no bones. Wrestling 1 Froshg Soccer 2 J.V. George John Miller George Think tall and reach for your goal. Paul Stephen Miller Pete A woman can look both moral and ex- citing - if she also looks as if it was quite a struggle. Soccer 2 Froshg Track 1 Var. Linda Milliman Linda Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. FTA 23 French Club 4, Sec.g Classical Club 2. Joseph Michael Molloy Mike Save a girlfriend for a rainy day, and two for when it doesn't rain. Key Club 13 Varsity Club 13 Basketball 1 Froshg Baseball 1 Frosh, 2 Var.p Football 1 Frosh, 1 Var.: LaCrosse 1 J.V.: Soc- cer 1 Froshp Track 1 Frosh. Coralee Morse Cozy Alone on a wide, wide sea. Spanish Club 13 Dramatics Club 1. Stephen Jeroy Mott Steve The wolf doth grin before he barketh. FAA lg Chorus lg Soccer 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.: Tennis 1 Var. David Charles Murray Clutch ln the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain. Key Club 25 Nat. Honor Society 25 Student Coun. 25 Varsity Club 1, Sec.: Basketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V.: Baseball 1 Froshg Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.g Track 1 Var.g Golf 1 Var.: Pres. Senior Class. Paul Michael Myers Mike All is fair in love and war. Gymnastics 1 J.V. James Kevin Nelson Jim A drink in time saves crime. Football 3 J.V. Ann Lee Neupert Shannon Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Paul Wallace Niemiec, Jr. Whitey lt is better to wear out than to rust out. Chorus 1, Varsity Club 1, Gymnastics 3 Var.: Basketball 1 Froshg Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var. at-1' 3 f Charles B. Normanly Chuck Educated Men - Think today, speak tomorrow. Richard Oliver Dick Few men can afford to be angry. Rhonda Lee Oram Rhonda Save a boyfriend for a rainy day, and another in case it doesn't rain. LYRE STAFFQ French Club 2: Student Coun. 4, Sec.: Exec. Council 15 Dramatics Club 1, Treas.g Sec. Soph. 84 Jr. Class. Beverly Ann Orcutt Bev There is only one way to achieve happiness in this world - to have either a clear conscience or none at all. Red Cross 13 LYRE STAFF: Nat. Honor Society 2g Dramatics Club 1. Timothy Osier Tim He makes no friends who never made a foe. James Stanley Ottman Jim The public is merely a multiplied me. Key Club 15 Soccer 1 J.V., 2 Var.g Classi- cal Club 2. Edward M. Page Ed Forgetfulness is a form of freedom. Swimming 1 J.V., 1 Var. Roberta Jean Paige Toots What would life be without laughter? Red Cross 15 Dramatics Club lp Cheer- leading 1 Frosh, 1 Var. Wayne Norman Paige Wayne Three silences there are: the first of speech. the second of desire, the third of thought. Key Club 23 Varsity Club 1, V.P.g Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 Var.g Football 1 Frosh, 3 Var.: Wrestling 1 J.V.: Track 4 Var.: ln- door Track 2 Var. Patricia L. Palmer Pat Anything worth doing, is worth doing weIl. FTA 35 Chorus 15 Red Cross 1: Exec. Council 15 Dramatics Club 13 Classical Club 3. Diane Kaye Pecore Dee lt's not as nice to be important as it is important to be nice. FHA 2, Red Cross 1. Carol Ellen Pedder Carol The most important thing in living is to be happy. Lawrence Francis Peirson Larry He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Chorus 25 Varsity Club 13 Cross-Country 1 Frosh, 3 Var.g Track 1 J.V., 2 Var. David Arthur Percy Buddha The face of all the world is changing now and so must l. Key Club 23 Varsity Club 1, Pres., Foot- ball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.: Wrestling 1 J.V., 2 Var., Track 1 J.V. Lynne-Marie Perli Lynne As breathing is my life, to stop I dare not. Dramatics Club 3. Crystal Marie Peters Chris Learn from the mistakes of others. You may not live long enough to make them all yourself. Norma Sharon Pickard Tootie Those of us who fall will try again - somehow some where. Andrea Pitfido Andrea Committed to the future - even if that only means se pre parer a bien mourir'. FTA 23 French Club 33 Debate Society 1. Nancy Alice Polech Nancy Volumes might be written upon the impiety of the pious FHA 35 FTA 15 Red Cross 15 French Club 1: Nat Honor Soc: ety 2. Gene Edward Power Gene Ask me if I care. . . NO! Varsity Club 15 Cross-Country 1 Frosh, 2 Var Football 1 J V 1 Var.: Wrestling 1 J.V., 3 Var.: Track 1 Frosh 4 Var Thomas Joseph Price Tom Soon we will leave Baker, but I don't think Baker will leave us. Key Club 2: Student Coun. 13 Exec. Council 1: Cross-Country 1 Frosh: Bas- ketball 1 Frosh.: Swimming 3 Var.: Track 2 J.V.g V.P. Senior Class. Trudy Ann Provost Trudy When boys interfere with your work, quit work. FHA 25 Chorus 2. Carolyn Jean Quartz Carolyn Don't let life discourage youg everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. FTA 25 Nat. Honor Society 2. Helen Race Helen So runs the round of life from hour to hour. l Cynthia Ann Radford Cindy Everything is funny as long as it happens to somebody else. Chorus 23 French Club 2: Dramatics Club 15 FNA 2. Patrick Reap Pat A belief is not true because it is useful. Edward Thomas Richmond Ed Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth. FAA lg Chorus 2: Student Coun. 1. Sarah Jane Ritter Sally The greatest gifts in the world are a smile and under- standing. Spanish Club 23 FNA 25 Girls' Sports 1. Norman Clark Robinson Zeke lf I had a nickle for every test l've ever aced . . . I'd buy a pack of gum. Key Club 13 Chorus 2: Top Twenty 2: German Club 23 Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.g Soccer 1 Frosh, 2 J.V., 1 Var. Harry J. Rockwell Harry Good, to forgiveg best to forgetg living, we fretg dying, we live. Carl Robert Rode Carl Let others laborp l'll do the rest. Andrienne Lee Roe Andi Devil or angel? Nancy Arlene Rogers Nanc James, James. hold the ladder steady. Bonnie Jean Ross Bonnie For a while I thought l'd be here long enough to retire. Girls' Sports 3. Martha Frances Roth Martie To thine ownself be true. FHA 4, Treas., Pres.: Girls' Sports 4. Edward J. Ryder Eddie Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Chorus lg Top Twenty 23 Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.g Football 1 Frosh. Bernadette Linda Saccocci Bernie Women like not only to conquer, but to be conquered. Chorus 15 Exec. Council lg Dramatics Club 1. Morris Gary St. Denis Bucky To each his own, and she is mine. Cross-Country 2 J.V.: Basketball 1 Froshg Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.g Bowling 1 Var. 3 John Richard Sampson John Heroism feels and never reasons and therefore is always right. Key Club 2. Thomas Jeffery Sampson Jeff Men have some faults, but women seem to horde them. Chorus 13 Top Twenty 1, German Club 13 Varsity Club 13 Cross-Country 2 Varg Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.: Track 2 J.V.: Indoor Track 2 Var., Tennis 2 Var. Antoinette Rose Samuel Toni t Each day aLmtl'aMcle. Q 4 A-'7 Q 1- A Chorus 3f3Top.VTwenty 3: pfafnatics Cluib 1: Girls' Sports '3. 3 eff T ,fl fy 'V P .,Qamona4'Renee Saunders ,V 9' H A ' .,Mon?L-. r ltr l,,. h Q , 'jl-l6ld thyyiightedx lamp on high, befa' star in someone's ' XSky. , U 5 , f ,V 1 Chorus 43 Red'Cross,1'f Germah Club 2: Debate Society 13 3 'i Studentffounj 1gvDr'E-:matics Club 1. , , . f .V 'xv' g., 9 YV: David Allen Schader Dave Gradually the time came. Band 45 Orchestra 2. Donald William Schwartz Don A pessimist is one who feels bad when he feels good, for fear that he will feel worse when he feels better. Key Club 2, Treas.p Band 4, Sec., Treas.g Chorus 13 Top Twenty 25 Red Cross 15 Chess Club 35 French Club 15 Exec. Council 13 Cross-Country 1 Froshp LaCrosse 3 J.V., 1 Var.: Soccer 2 J.V.g Indoor Track 1 J.V. 5 as 335. John Michael Scott John The days that make us happy make us wise. Cross-Country 4: Wrestling 4: Track 4. Becky Jo Searles Jo To soon we grow old, while to late we grow wise. FHA 23 Girls' Sports 2. James Courtney Segovis Jim l'll get you some day, Red Baron! Key Club 13 Chorus 15 Red Cross 1 Student Coun. 15 Var. Club 15 Bas ketball 1 Frosh, 2 J.V.g Football 2 Frosh 1 J.V., 2 Var.: LaCrosse 2 J.V., 2 Var. . Phylinda Jean Shaffner Phyl Life is just a bowl of cherry pits. Chorus 25 Top Twenty 15 Girls' Sports 1. Karen A. Sharpe Sharpie The Butler did it! Red Cross 1. John Gilbert Shattell, Jr. Lover Boy Do as l say, not as I do. Martin Edward Shay Shay Life should be given to only those who have a purpose for it. Key Club 13 German Club 35 Dramatics Club 13 Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.g LaCrosse 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var. Margaret Ann Shea Marti The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed, FTA 33 Chorus 13 Red Cross 1: Exec. Council 1. Linda Carol Shields Bashful lt's all in the game. FHA 3: LYRE STAFFg Nat. Honor Society 2: Dramatics Club 3. Randall Louis Skalsky Randy A friend in need is worth two in the bush. Red Cross 15 Math Club 33 French Club 43 Debate Society 13 Dramatics Club 15 Classical Club 3. Nikke Jean Snoen Nikki Like a flower, l grow wild. Chorus 13 Spanish Club 2. Francis Lee Snyder Lee Experience is not what happens to you, it's what you do with what happens to you. Chess Club 15 German Club 33 Football 1 Froshg LaCrosse 1 J.V. Gary Socia Gary Roses are red, violets are blue, most quotes make sense, but I couldn't find one. Baseball 1 J.V., Football 1 Var. Michael Robert Staves Mike lf studying was a cause of death, l'd live forever. Band, Chorus 15 Top Twenty 1: Orchestra 1. Bruce Walter Stebbins Bruce To be great is to be misunderstood - l'm always misunder stood. Football 1 J.V.: Track 1 J.V., 1 Var. Michael Dale Stevens Mike Sydney or the bush! Key Club 15 LYRE STAFF: German Club 33 Nat. Honor Soci ety 2, Pres.: Student Coun. 13 Dramatics Club 1, Treas. Baseball 1 J.V. David Harold Stowe Sto Live your own life, for you will die your own death. Soccer 1 Var. David William Tarbe Tarbe Ain't bad. Basketball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V.p Track 1 J.V. Jo Ellen Taylor .lel Life is my college. May l graduate well, and earn some honors. FAA 2, Sec.: Debate Society 13 Girls' Sports 33 Classical Club 2: FTA 1. Bruce Hughes Tedd Little Moose Who says nothing is impossible? l have been doing nothing for years. Band 43 Orchestra 13 Baseball 1 Frosh: Wrestling 1 Frosh, 2J.V., Football 2 Frosh. . Lucille Ann Theisen Luci The air is fine up here. FTA 3, Corr. Sec.g French Club 43 Nat. Honor Society Girls' Sports 2. Leah L. Thomas Lee With a song in my heart. Student Coun. 2: Exec. Council 3, FNA 2, V.P., Pres.: Classi cal Club 2: Sec. Frosh Classy Sec. Senior Class. George Edward Timmins George What is most honorable is also safest. Gymnastics 1 J.V., 1 Var.p Baseball 1 Frosh., 1 J.V.g Football 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 1 Var., Bowling 2 Var. Stephanie Joanne Togias Steve But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before l sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. FTA 33 Chorus 43 Top Twenty 3: Spanish Club 25 Dramatics Club 15 Girls' Sports 3. Linda Carol Tomaszewski Lin l've got that lovin' feeling. Chorus 15 Top Twenty 1, Dramatics Club 1. Theodore Roger Townsend Ted lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Chorus 1. Donna Marie Trexler Donna Love that's wise will not say all it means. Cheerleading 1 J.V., 1 Var. Linda Trexler Linda With a song in my heart. Chorus 2g Girls' Sports 3. Kathleen Turner Kathy 'Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Marilynn C. Turner Marilynn 'All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. FTA 3: French Club 4, Treas.p Nat. Honor Society 23 Student Coun. 3. Susan L. Vahle Sue Not lost, but gone forever. Band 43 Orchestra 25 Classical Club 2. Lawrence Allen VanDerWater Larry Dancing feet, laughing eyes: wonder where his fortune lies? Chorus 25 Red Cross 13 Student Coun. 1: Dramatics Club 1. Jay Richard VanHouten, Jr. Rick It is a basic rule never to waste any- thing, be it time or scraps of paper. Debate Society 25 Classical Club 2. Sherry Lynn VanWie Shakes Smile - it makes everybody wonder what you're up to. FTA 11 German Club 13 Spanish Club 13 Girls' Sports 25 Majorette 4. Sherilyn Dyanne Venema Sherry Happiness in life is when you have someone. Charles J. Viau Chuck Think not l am what I appear to be. Red Cross 15 Football 1 J.V.: LaCrosse 2 J.V., 1 Var.: Swimming 1 J.V., 1 Var. James Waldron Jim To do two things at once is to do neither. Nancy Ellen Ward Nan Love is as sweet as the dark of the night. Richard Glenn Warren Dick Life is like a scrambled egg, with you as the yolk. FTA 13 Cross-Country 1 J.V. Raymond S. Weeks Sandy What do you want to buy? l'll sell it to you. Key Club 35 Chorus 23 Red Cross 23 Student Coun. 13 Photo- graphy 23 Varsity Club 15 Projection Club 1, Pres.g Cross- Country 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var.: Baseball 1 Var.g Football 1 Froshg Soccer 1 Froshg Track 1 J.V., 2 Var. Carl Wehr Carl Men of few words are the best men. Carol Wehr Carol Contentment is better than wisdom. MW? Mary' Elizabeth Weirs Bonnie Sorrow is brief, but joy is endless. Dale Weisbrod Tiger Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. Baseball 1 Frosh, Bowling 1 Var., Track 1 Var. Robert Brian Wellner Bob No matter how long the river, the river will reach the sea. Spanish Club 13 Baseball 1 Frosh, 1 J.V., 2 Var., Indoor Track 1 J.V. David Bruce Wells Dave l have made friends and lost them, but no one can say they didn't know me. Robert Earl Wells ob I came, l learned, I passed - l hope. Ellen Roberta White Ellie May love, luck, and laughter always be with you. FTA 2, Chorus 43 Student Coun. 15 Dramatics Club 1. David Robert Whitman Dave Grit your teeth, Charlie Brown. Key Club 3, Chaplain, Sec., Band 4, Pres.: Nat. Honor Society 2: Student Coun. 3, V.P.: Exec. Council 1, Crimson Staff 13 Dramatics Club 33 Soccer 1 Frosh, 3 Var.: Pres. Soph. Class: Classi- cal Club 3, V.P. Susan Elizabeth Whittaker Sue She burns midnight oil, but not always for studying. Red Cross 13 German Club 13 Girls' Sports 1. - Jerry Wicks Wicks Few men can afford to be angry. Herbert Williams Herb By education most have been misled. Pamela Lanier Wolfe Wolfie Music is love in search of a word. FHA 1, Girls' Sports 15 Dramatics Club 2. Karen Lee Woodman Karen i'There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their re- ward. FTA 3m Sec.: Chorus 41 Top Twenty 3, LYRE STAFF, French Club 4, V.P., Sec. Constance Irene Worth Connie Music brings contentment, as a smile brings happiness. FTA 35 Band 45 Chorus 25 Top Twenty 35 Orchestra 1: French Club 25 German Club 23 Debate Society 23 Dramatics Club 1. Calvin Wright Cal Not to go back is somewhat to advance. Gregory Kirch Young Greg No man was ever wise by chance. Band 45 Top Twenty 2: Orchestra 1. Peter Colonel Zuke Pete Home is heaven and orgies are vile, but I like an orgy once in a while. N. we CLASS WILL We the seniors of Baker High As you can see from these beneath. Would like to say, while we're alive For four long years we've worked in jail, That it's been fun to live with you - And finally we have raised the bail. Our Alma Mater, dear and true But now thanks to the workmen's din But first, before these halls we leave, There's lots more room to suffer in. Our wills to you we would bequeath. - Norman Robinson Our wills are long, our wills are brief, Jo Ann Adsit leaves her Angus heifers to her sister Jane. Gloria Alexander leaves her brother to deal with Mr. Florack. Cindy Aller leaves her sister June to the Homemaking Department. Janet Armstrong leaves Janis Damas suffering through another year while she goes to Potsdam. June Assenheimer leaves Mr. Dresser and seventh period study hall - dull and dead. John Back leaves to Baker High, The Statics. Yea! Judy Baker leaves a one-way ticket to Elba to Mr. Engels. Marj Baker leaves for Skaneateles Lake where there are some half-way decent boys. Anne Baldwin leaves all her compositions to Miss Barran, the only one who ever wanted them. Kathy Barclay leaves to Marilyn her knack for trouble, and to Jimmy a doll for The Blue Streak. Bob Barnes leaves his long-handled shovel to Mr. Keenan, who doesn't really need one. Bronwyn Barr leaves Mr. Spurchise, finally! Terry Bean leaves his drum book to any poor sap who has Mr. Stanley Germain for lessons. Warren Beck leaves anything he doesn't want to anybody who wants it. Kathy Bennett leaves along with the BOBsey twins. Jeff Berg leaves Mr. Spurchise or any other student who nibbles on his fingernails, his Bergman Gloves. Bob Bertollini leaves four years of growing hair to Mr. Cooke. Judy Birk leaves for Powelson. Stacey Blackwood leaves Mr. Engel's Ancient History class and Kitto to any upcoming senior who wants to be thoroughly confused. Chuck Bliss leaves as the last in the Dynasty. Josephine Bockeno leaves Maryanne Sciaia her seat in Distribution Class. Peggy Bocyck leaves her seat in Mrs. Kinslow's swinging study hall to her sister, Maxcine. Joe Borrow leaves Mr. Arcaro to anyone who wants him, with deepest sympathies. Mike Brantley leaves the Loach a dinner of roasted soccer ball bladders. Robert Bray leaves 500 empty milk cartons and two gum wrappers. Donna Breen leaves to marry Dick. Peg Buell leaves for Utica and greener pastures. Jodie Buccina leaves Joey Scott her hair, and Gerry Komrowski a green and purple garter with or- ange stripes. Gordon Burkhart and Linda leave the Project with Chuck Viau and Jane, never to get stuck there a ann. Maigtha Burton leaves her smelly gym socks to Miss Hood to do fifteen sit-ups in. Jack Butler leaves with Karen to meet Nancy and Jimmy at the Little Utica Hotel. Liz Butler leaves a battered Earth Science book to anyone who wants it. Dick Bye leaves Mr. Harter a pair of stilts. Peggy Bye leaves Gandhi to Mrs. MacPherson's senior English class next year. Chris Cane leaves his mugs to Mr. Sennett and his Playboys to Miss Smith. Bob Carter leaves this school to whoever wants it. Kathie Case leaves with Jon to live happily ever after. Barbara Carlsen leaves Mrs. Kinslow all her vitamin pills. Pat Cazier leaves with Carol for New York. Linda Chappell leaves in hopes to grow taller. Jean Church leaves her place in Spanish 4 class to Kris Cramer. Sharon Clark leaves her laugh to any junior who wishes to be happy. Barb Coates leaves her golden locks to Mr. Coloprisco. Rick Collar leaves the foam of his Budweiser for O.S. and D.S. to fight over. Phil Connor leaves the first clarinet stand to John Duffy, a very capable young man. Rendy Cooper leaves his parking space to Simone and ? . Tom Crook leaves his wornout World History book to anybody who wants it. Larry Cumm leaves for Poland, New York. Sue Cummings leaves Math 9 to anyone else who wants to take it for three years. Marcia Cunningham leaves Gone With the Wind to Mrs. MacPherson. Scott Custin leaves Mr. Germain, with all of his arete to Dave Wellner, his admiring protege. Qfnthia Davis leaves happy years to everyone, even Mrs. Parker, Miss Smith, and Doug B. Nancy Delaney leaves a thermos of coffee royale Qminus the coffeej to steady Mr. Galloway's nerves. Fred Dembowski leaves Mr. Myron a red and white checked, double-breasted Zoot suit. Lynn Dickson leaves his sister to anyone who wants her. Donna Dixon leaves Girls' Intramurals and the gym to Miss Hood. Janet Dixon leaves a broken potter's wheel to next year's craft students. Charles Dowd leaves think fast and work slow to Bill Weiser. Floyd Duger leaves in a '56 Chevy tif he can get it startedlj. Jim Dunham leaves. Just leaves! Peggy Dunlap leaves to get away from the teachers. Michelle Dwyer leaves her freckles to Jan Niver. Nina Eddy leaves Darrel for just one year Chopefullyj. Judy Eggleston leaves her history book and her gym sneakers to her little brother, Mike. Sue Ellis leaves Barb Ingersoll her red S.U. nightshirt for Marty's pajama parties. Sharon Ann Emm leaves the bus ride to and from school to Jean Krahl. 58 Nancy Evans leaves Miss Hood in peace and quiet. Clyde Fabretti leaves his laCrosse, and musical ability to Jim Andrews. Gene Falter leaves all his charm to catch girls to any boy who wants it. Ray Farrington leaves his place in Art class to any aspiring artist who is demented enough to take it. Ron Farrington leaves a case of Rolaids to the cafeteria staff. Corky Filapello leaves baggy pants to Jamie Hogan. Lynda Fitzpatrick leaves, just in case. Barb Foreman leaves Mr. Hidy's comp. class to any other girl who wants an education . Skip Gale leaves his Cross-Country ability to Rick Cahill, who needs it. James Gates leaves Dave Wellner a key to the music room. Chris Geatrakas leaves Mr. Doris his Japanese slide rule. Jim Getman leaves his Reading Rate Builder and Power Builder to Mr. Ser-A'-Fini! Jane Gibson leaves silence to Baker High once again, and leaves with Steve. Louise Goodfellow leaves her everlasting spirit to next year's varsity basketball squad. Rabbit Graham leaves to watch over Surfer Mouse and friend. Marlene Greene leaves a package of chewing gum to any daring student in Baker High. Tuck Hadlow leaves in a manner that he has been known by - Sudden. Janet Hall leaves Miss Smith a brand new pair of go' go' boots. Charlie Hamm leaves his undivided interests in Thoreau and Emerson to the deepest of wise philoso- phers. Pam Hansen leaves her musical aspirations to Debbie. Harold Hauswirth leaves his brains to Jerry Todd, to use as he sees fit. Sue Hebert leaves to join Donnie hunting. Frank Herr leaves Mr. Hidy a parsimonious opus relating to an obscurantistic doctrine of sanctimo- nious occulsion. Paul Herrald leaves a pair of suspenders to Mr. Skaden. Mary Hester leaves her wrestling training ability to Mr. Johnson. Kathy Hewes leaves her worn teddy bear to some innocent freshman who thinks he needs security. Kurt Hoffmann leaves a bottle of Schnapps to Paul Cosentino. Jean Horan leaves for Mario's to see Miss Smith in her Go'-Go' Cage. Lyndon Hughes leaves Electricity shop to anyone who wants a shocking experience. Sibby Humphrey leaves a bottle of bleach to any upcoming senior who thinks that it will answer her problems of having more fun. James Hunter leaves behind three years of World History. Steve Jackson leaves his Oklahoma accent to any Okie headed this way. Bob Jones leaves all required English reading to some unsuspecting underclassman. The Judd Twins leave the already confused teachers to the Wells Twins. Barb Kane leaves her gymsuit to walk home by itself. Frank Kayter leaves Mr. Hidy the key to Joe and Gene's Barber Shop. Mary Kerwood leaves her brother Mark her French marks. Carol Klasmier leaves juniors to enjoy all their days of gym with Miss Hood. Cynthia Kline leaves her six sisters and one brother to the Halls of C. W. Baker High. Kathy Korczakowski leaves with Pat Korczakowski for where the action is. Ron Komrowski leaves the parking lot so that Mr. Galloway can ride in peace. Marilyn Kozma leaves third lunch and the Ping Pong Club. Ruth Kunst leaves Miss Smith to organize her own 5th period parties. Al LaFrance leaves all the big heavy weights to Ray Smiley. Vicki LaRose leaves her sister, Kathy, to that handsome, dashing teacher, Mr. Hawley. Jim Leiby leaves his swimming ability to Dick Price, who can't swim either. Carol Mahyna leaves with Pat for New York. Tom Moloney leaves his humor to Mrs. MacPherson. John Mann leaves his brilliant English abilities to any freshman foolish enough to take them. Sandy Mason leaves her long hair to any bald underclassman or teacher. Sue Mastrobattisto leaves five manilla folders to Mrs. Kinslow. Mike Mastrogiovanni leaves to get more satisfaction. Maysel Markham leaves his brilliant marks in Physics to anyone dumb enough to take the course. TomI:Vlathews leaves Mr. Doris a ten gallon coffee pot so he won't have to make the trip across the ha . Sue Mason leaves Kris Decker all the aches and pains of the cheerleading squad. Mike McManus leaves a carp sandwich and a plate of spaghetti to Mr. Kasmer. Cindy Marvin leaves her knitting ability to Marcia Latham. Ron Mercier leaves Baker High and anything that goes with it to Bill and Larry. Pixie Mezzo leaves her height to anyone tall who wants to be short. Paul Miller leaves Miss Smith many days of fun and pleasure. George Miller leaves with a great burden off his shoulders - homework!! Linda Milliman leaves Mr. Hidy a Beatle wig. Michael Molloy leaves all of his knowledge of sports, in five letters B-E-N-C-H. Stephen J. Mott leaves his Earth Science knowledge to Miss Pantanella and his smashing remarks to George Hawley. Cozy Morse leaves to empty more beer cans . . . so she can set her hair. Dave Murray leaves a biography of Sir Isaac Newton to one of next year's Physics students. Paul M. Myers leaves to find the better things in life. James Nelson leaves for the Little Brown Jug. Ann L. Neupert leaves C. W. Baker High School to Mitchell B. Neupert, her brother. Paul Niemiec leaves his ability on the sidehorse to the remaining two of the Four Horsemen. Dick Oliver leaves to wait for Carole. Rhonda Oram leaves Kathy Mazoway her cheerful morning attitude. Bev Orcutt leaves her variety of sandwiches to Tommy. Jim Ottman leaves his blisters to Mark Saeger and Bruce Roloff. Roberta Paige leaves Mr. Coates with the headache of future Hell Weeks. Wayne Paige leaves his injuries to the coaching staff. Pat Palmer leaves Miss Barran to find an actress for next year's Composition Class. Diane Kaye Pecore leaves history class with Miss Smith to anyone who wants some laughs. Carol Pedder leaves skipping school to her brother Charles. 59 Buddha leaves to the fearless football players Mr. lArcaro. Boy what fun!! Madaline L. Perras leaves the school to anyone who wants it. Crystal Peters leaves all the Junior' and Senior teachers to her sister. Tootie Pickard leaves to rest up for next year. , Larry Peirson leaves Bob Holt one pair of muddy X-C shoes. Lynne-Marie Perli leaves the Beatle pictures in her locker to next year's Beatle maniacs. Nancy Polech leaves Mr. Skaden a narrow tie and a room full of mirrors. Gene Power leaves his sweat suit to Coach Leo. Tom Price leaves Kathy Zinsmeister the whole swimming team to flirt with. Trudy Provost leaves to find Ernie. Carolyn Quartz leaves a pair of ballet slippers to Mr. Hawley. Cindy Radford leaves third lunch period to the Ping Pong Club. Bill Ramsing leaves the school to Bob Willis, if he wants it. Ed Richmond leaves Mr. Scally and Bookkeeping ll to Daryl Holten. Sally Ritter leaves to find someone else who laughs like she does. Zeke Robinson leaves an old pair of schoos to J.V. basketball team. Carl Rode leaves Baker High to anyone who wants it. Andi Roe leaves to go to the altar with Al Kline. Nancy Rogers leaves with Jimmy to meet Karen and Jack at the Little Utica Hotel. Ed Ryder leaves for the land of no return. Bernie Saccocci leaves her detention seat to anyone who wants it. Jeff Sampson leaves Mr. Hidy a 427 Cobra so he can do some decent racing. John Sampson leaves English to no one. Toni Samuel leaves Mr. Keenan's stories to his future Economics classes. Ramona Saunders leaves Twila all the antics of a senior. David A. Schader leaves his good nature to the fellow who sits in his seat. Don Schwartz leaves his lacrosse stick to any upcoming senior with enough courage to cope with Mr. Perry for four years. Becky Searles leaves walking to the Junior High School to work in the supply store to some lucky person in Retailing next year. Jim Segovis leaves the notorious Dick Snavlin in the loving tender care of Mr. Perry. Phylinda Shaffner leaves her place in Mr. Florack's office to Anne Doran. Karen Sharpe leaves with Jack to meet Nancy and Jimmy at the Little Utica Hotel. John Shattel leaves Mr. Florack to all Boys' Room Smokers. Marty Shay leaves 85 million personal and soul-searching questions to the girl in study hall. Margaret Shea leaves to join the cousins. Linda Shields leaves with a thorough knowledge of incidentals - just in case. Randy Skalsky leaves for 69 Peck Road. Nikki Snoen leaves Mrs. Young her Cuban heels. Lee Snyder leaves Greg Butts proof and a place at Ken-Mar. Gary Socia leaves his football helmet to anyone who wants it. Michael Staves leaves for good, he hopes! Bucky St. Denis leaves the great bowler, Johnny Allen, to Mr. Bender and lousy baseball star, Mark Kuno, to Mr. Engels. Mike Stevens leaves a bottle of Head and Shoulders to Mr. Hidy - for his hairy shoulders, not his head. David Stowe leaves all he has, which is nothing, to anyone who needs it. David Tarbe leaves to come back and date Miss Smith. Jo Ellen Taylor leaves Miss Smith a job as a go'-go' dancer at Mario's. Bruce Tedd leaves a book of ethics on how to make friends and influence people to Mr. Germain! Lucille Theisen leaves her height to the basketball team. Leah Thomas leaves Charmane Locke lots of luck for third period study hall! Steph Togias leaves Cynny with warm feet, a happy heart, and a gold band. Linda Tomasqewski leaves friends in the Junior Class, the best of luck in their senior year. Donna Trexler leaves the empty seat at the lunch table, next to Sharman Oram, to anyone that wants it. Kathy Turner leaves her two brothers all of her wisdom in skipping. Marilynn Turner leaves a white Van Heusen to Mr. Skaden. Sue Vahle leaves her bangs to Mrs. Goodfellow. t Larry Van Der Water leaves all B.L. T.'s to Sharon and a big bottle of beer to Marcia. J. Richard Van Houten leaves to check up on his parents. Sherry Van Wie leaves Mary Seely and a case of beer in her room to anyone who wants a wild party. Sherry Venema leaves to wait for Bob. Charles Viau leaves. Nancy Ward leaves to marry Skip in the future. Richard Warren leaves to pull for Bobby Jackson. Sandy Weeks leaves a fast pool cue and a bunch of football movies to Don Tyner. Dale Weisbrod leaves his great one-ha nded talent to Don Phillips. Bob Wellner leaves a tack on Mr. Hidy's chair. David Wells leaves Physics to anybody who wants it and Mr. Doris, too. Robert Wells leaves his great brain to the Science Department. Ellen White leaves Sally Mills and her problems to Baker High School. Dave Whitman leaves a rabid wart hog as a mascot for the Student Council. Sue Whittaker leaves her towering height to Miss Hood! Pam Wolfe happily leaves bus 35 to Laurie Cunningham who will have to suffer with it for one more year. Karen Woodman leaves the old untuned piano to Barb Cloyes. Connie Worth leaves Miss Pantanella her false hairpiece, a bottle of Lady Clairol, and lots of luck wit it. Greg Young leaves Baker High for his sisters. Pete Zuke leaves all his 95's to Mike Zuck because he'll need them. 60 XD Q CLASS CLOWNS Sue Ellis and Randy Skalsky Bm E l? V V PERSONALITY PLUS Skip Gale and Sharon Clark 61 MOST POPULAR Floyd Duger and Weez Goodfellow Hiill CUTEST Chuck Viau and Janet Hall MOST VERSATILE Dave Whitman and Pat Greis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dave Whitman and Pat Greis 62 CLASS FLIRTS Clyde Fabretti and Stacey Blackwood MOST ATHLETIC Wayne Paige and Nina Eddy 63 MOST TALENTED Dave Whitman and Michelle Dwyer BEST LOOKING Chuck Viau and Barb Coates BEST DRESSED MOST STUDIOUS Pat Greis and Dave Whitman 64 Sue Mason and Skip Gale 22,25 Q2 wg x 2 i'fa is X ,, 52 f NL. X 13 ff X Gofffgyif KZ X fig M X' ' 'w cf 'ZC Q J 377750 E-3 l '.,?, cg C wx Sli 43252 E fm 1 fix ,ggi X A P - 'X . Q' I - -' If. rl ,I 'V , 'X , - f K ' ij , Q N X ix 'N R i'Xx.4 1 fl ii 'fvz' x A , ' xx 1lv,'LSMQ x-3' ' 1 61.5 E2 i?bi2Q L, li 5 mzyx., A , H K of s 952 igfifkiflsfil - A 1 iff' ' f ff' f MW is 5 1. ,L ,.... , .W .l Y 1 l TQ UE Q' 'Q Q i Q-.swf sf- ws L -..,..v,,,,--.-t-'hm 1--...Q xii ww? 107.34 Junior Class Officers: Richard Lavallee, Pres.: Doreen Failoni, Sec.g William Weiser, Vice-Pres.: Robert Widger, Treas. W Nia 6 E iid! l...'1 ri-5,2-EZ, , HOMEROOM 212 Row 15 D- Fail0fli. J- Buff' C- 0'l-eal'Yv B- Winters. B- Jewett, S. Carris, C. Edmonds, D. Swartz, F. Gaske, K Cooper, K. Mezzo, G. Granatek, C. Reddick, J. Dickerman. Anderson, W, McAnn, R, Boak, Absent: R, Craig, L, Hamm ROW 21 D- Philips. R- Lavallee. J- Assenheimer, H- Wase. D. T. Tyler, R. Willis, E. Hook, B. McArdell, L. Tomaszewski Klein, B. Burke, J. Snow, J. Savery, H. Mosher. ROW 3: T. ROW 1: P. Fairbrother, P. Butera, L. Travers, J. Grow, S. ROW 3: M. Mott, D. Tyner, J. Joslin, S. MacArthur, B. Enders, Miller, J. Beard, J. MacAnn, S. Wattam, J. Krahl. ROW 2: J. Bocyck, M. Fawcett, L. Scarff. Absent: J. Andrews, R. R. Pickard, R. Womble, C. Sochia, B. Cooper, P. Orr, M. Carter, F. George, D. Lavin, N. Sweeny, R. Wilson, S. House. Reeves, B. Disinger. D. Crego, R. Hawthorne, D. Boisey. HOMEROOM 213 67 HOMEROOM 214 ROW 1: C. Bell, C. Wells, C. Ottman, G. Marlowe, R. Gallagher, G. Komrowski, D. Fadden, D. Goeckel, A. Woodall, F. Naugh- P. Moore, J. Ryen, D. Dreher, V. Steffen. ROW 2: R. Loreman, ton. Absent: L. Bort, L. Casertano, J. Hogan, J. Mann, W M. Denny, G. Young, S. Huntington, B. Crego, E. Hadlow, S. Ramsing, R. Sweeting, J. Kranz. Trexler, E. Case, C. Warner, C. Bartoszewski. ROW 3: J. Scott, JUNIGRS ROW 12 K- DeCkef- L- Kelly. L- Ray. Nl- Seeley. D- l'l0li0l'l. J- inson, G. Gardocki, G. Turney, S. Jakway, R. Cooper, E Wicks. R. Goloskl, P- Cemafl, K- Evans- RUW 2? 5- lVl0f83n- A- Hamm. Absent: R. Phelps, W. Supple, S. O'Brien, C. Locke, E McKeen, J. Barilla, M. Walsh, B. Metzler, M. Todd, R. Cahill, Bunyea, J, Archer, R. Lanning, L. Blakeslee. ROW 3: K. Edinger, D. Ruhl, R. Wilk- 68 HOMEROOM 217 . ROW 1: L. Norton, N. Day C. Seacord, M. Rauch, B. Cloyes, J Mercer, S. Adsit, E. Eno, D. Haskell. ROW 2: R. Jackson, S. Kaulback, K. Whittaker, J. Bugnacki, W. Thrush, B. Tiunian Bertollini, D. Coates. M. Fuller, E. Edinger, R. Monica, R. Per rone. Absent: R. Butler, T. Haley, L. lylcflrdell, T. Townsend R. Widger, L. Goldsworthy, J. Livingstlgnjr' E J. Walker, D. Westj ll, R. Snavlin. ROW 3: J. Lang, J. Rice, N xt . . N X, A ,U X K .V O X ' Pl' '- KV' A . ,L X 'h K xxx - -.X 1 X rid! 9jy V X ' R W ,V N Ev' V NY N 'x X' aff JUNIORS J CX H xv XXV W gs.. ,V 2 , ,NN 'Q S' . ' .W 2' F, Qt M' HOMEROOM 218 yy 'NX Y gl X Y. ' 1 ' s S l . ROW 1: N. Cellana, J. Dumas, K. Mazoway, S. Gates, N. Johnston, M. Latham, G. Vader, L. Ten Eyck, S. Boak. ROW 2: J. Mann, H. Huntley, C. Lucy, C. Power, S. Myers, K. Pfohl, P. Meluni, R. Tietz, J. Falsey. ROW 3: D. Goodrich, J. Andrews, S. Whalen, J. ogaenwt. LaQlair,' Reynolds, W. Downum. Ab- sent: C. Claver, F. Shepard, S. Yerdon, E. Curtin, M. Han- itchak, M. Scaia. HOMEROOM 219 ROW 1: N. Wheeler, C. Danielson, L. Meihofer, J. Lindenma yer, L. Scott, M. Adsit, M. Kane, K. Waldorf, M. Miles. ROW 2: F. Gibson, M. Briggs, S. Clark, L. Thompson, C. Harroun, J Edwards, H. Neupert, B. Potempa, S. Mouse, E. Glasby, M Scaia. ROW 3: J. Filapello, D. Whiteley, J. Snavlin, D. Broek huizen, B. Totten, D. Rice, J. Coates. ROW 4: C. Lynch, R Bush, L. Jackson, R. Dunlap, W. Parody, R. LaFrance, R Guanciale. Absent: R. Benoit. JUNIORS ROW 1: C. Hance, B. Bachman, G. Salmi, J. Dreher, K. Wells, P. Steves, J. Gates, E. Umbuge, S. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Wel- ser, R. Binns, K. LaRose, K. Peach, P. Mosca, L. Cunningham, S. Catherman, G. Samsel, E. Potter, M. Humphrey. ROW 3: B. Severns, G. Chapin, T. Doane, H. Masser, T. Reddick, W. Neupert, J. Wyman, R. Luce, M. Kulba. Absent: S. Bartoszew- ski, D. Britton, R. Fairbrother, R. Goldsworthy, J. Switzer, J. Weller, S. Marlowe. HOM EROOM 221 ROW 1: C. VanBlarcom, L. Scherfling, C. Harkins, W. Ladd. ROW 3: G. Dredge, L. Tipper. L. Green, D. Clement, T Dunham, C. Clark, S. Gauger, B. Mead, C. Nelson, C. Bowers. Ingersoll, J. Reynolds, S. Michelson, D. Beck, P. Young, G. Pal ROW 2: D. Beebe, C. Wheaton, L. Daggett, C. Wheeler, A. Ley- mer. Absent: C. Burtch, S. Thomas. burn, J. Johnstone, S. Phillips, T. Luke, G. Slate, D. Falter, D. C. . . L-MX ' X . , N 4. fl QA' ,x-.PT S-lit? ff .ug .Mei X 1'iKx', ig! Y .!iyl.L,-' A! . 5-if 4 .1 0,1 ,fe at HOMEROOM 222 ROW 1: G. Krantz, L. Gubbins, M. Misiek, L. Fitzmorris, K. R. Male, J. Knight, A. Waldron, S. Case, D. Sweet, D. Ayotte, Cramer, V. Ritter, B. Dombroske, J. Mamuscia, A. Trexler. B. Myers, G. Bort, D. Gilbert, M. Randall, D. Winchester, B. ROW 2: R. Holt, D. Delorio, L. Orr, K. Becker, C. Soutar, M. Lord. Absent: P. Fabianek, W. Schrader, A. Capels. Houston, R. Meluni, L. Thomas, R. Widger. ROW 3: M. Polak, 71 ,A of . 3 W . Sophomore Officers: K. Zinsmeister, Pres.: D. Paciencia, Treas.g J. Turner, V. Pres.g C. Woodall, Sec. SOPHOIVIORES .' :K H g-.4 HOMEROOM 109 ROW 1: I. Case, S. Winters, J. Bloomquist, R. Lotito, Y. Dex- B. Ingison, G. Shelhamer, K. Stewart, H. Dodge, J. Flavin P ter, S. Plumpton, G. Michel. D. Howard. D. Venette, F. Kinds- Hagemann. Absent: P. Benoit, F. Brown, R. Chapman, J. La father, C. Slamon, D. Hahn. ROW 2: L. Pickard, R. Walker, T. Vere, J. Rogers, P. Sulock, R. Tuthill, K. Sweet. Bye, F. Markham, M. Wentz, M. Neupert, S. Oram, M. Garnett, SOPHCIVIGRES ROW 1: E. Ryder, P. Dabrowski, C. Hagemann, E. Surowick. E. Mercer, J. Holt, G. Carley, K. Zinsmeister. ROW 2: B. Kelsey. R. Waldruff, K. Hafner, G. Fisher, W. Rode, B. Turner, A. Mc- Keen, M. Zuck, S. Becker, G. Bilyeu. Absent: T. Dibble, J. Niv- er, N. Pitcher, J. Van Houten, M. Wilmer, M. Linnenbach. T Stetson, D. Shay, K. Phillips, M. Neal, D. La Quay, D. Ingalls, R. Catherman, E. Brown, W. Flook. 73 HOMEROOM 111 ROW 1: T. Phelps, B. Turo, M. Evertz, D. Snow, J. Grome, S. Koegel, D. Farkas, B. Reeves, J. Wainright, R. Sprole, R. Moni- Leppard, A. Masser. M. Bennett. W. Calkins. G. Robens. ROW ca. Absent: M. Caruth, L. Dailey, R. Goodwin, J. CMcCIaude, S. 2: D. Brauksieck, G. Barrett, J. Hulbert, G. Scott, K. Cottle, L. Neupert, K. Whitely, Bkgfoungsi 3 'TR E, .P Jones, R. Wiatrak, J. Hawks, J. Turner, S. Pfohl. ROW 3: M. 'Til C QQ gf, S A .. HP -. L .5 J 1,71 V V 'Xf N : Q, '. , , ,Q TL Il Y-.' f ' R., agliibn. ey-V? V53 5mUW?.r gels G P G R 61? 1, .QT ,km .k FLY? we p I, 1 mv K, is Q K .. .QQ L, -ff -gwtemm W? I I te is Q 1- . f 9160 i LBLMSWU iff? K+- 1' rs 51 . .aftwwf it -WSJ? -1 'Q7' ,Q in FQ. fe 5 eq qt Q9 QMMN 'R Qfljfw 2 X UQ,-gtjre , HOMEROOM 112 :sid Ll Q. t ggi .'. Q -1.1 nf. K1-X: Z'?.'N5KA'tT RON K. grqQcs,.?yeszfFtt,t1fu13,Q6'Xe, Jftnand- wneamn, s. Austin. ROW Q:'M. Brant, riefersee, Jw? , ,K . an, K. Lancto, CQ 1, . lame, s. lggtrQfgM3Qmlay. wie, T. Rath, K. Knausz, R. Mach. 914. ClIQi'S,sA,L53khd- ' Q jc. ROW 2: W. Goldsworthy, J. Tipper, B. lngersgl, '. Kelsey, J. ness. Absent: W. Campbell, R. Hill, Q-Mkts, D. Speafh, fl ' Lindholm, D. Hansen, L. Parody, C. Mackey, T. Emerick, T. Mosher, S. Scott, L. Wolcik. C33 QS 1 L ,T - if K' . Kc: CG' f Q U . C-u W 1 CT r Q . Q C 74 I V! h Kb ll! ' 'K A 1 Q!!! ,ffl .yi .JEMLF l J fl 2' ll lik ny avu, 4. Auvuuuu, v. uuuuvu. nvvv n.. n. iulllcl, J. uavro, I . La' llugxuu, n. uvuulqv-., H. vy---uv-1 -v '--.lf-Xwqi -- Robardiere, R. Case. M. Cooper. S. Myers, P. Byers, K. Bray, R. Reynolds. -'Ml' ' milf .V Wi , lbjrl W Uilfl' V My I,-J, , ye- . SOPHOIVIDRES 'V li if l -. R Q l HOMEROOM 114 D X ROW 1: T. Snoen, P. Gates, K. McArdell, J. Potter, R. Hughes, Lyon, G. Hall, D. Thomas, P. Egan, R. Price, A. Campbell, D. G. Virkler, C. LaGarry, V. Ekross, C. Clark, L. Moody. ROW 2: Crego, M. Saeger. Absent: K. Brand, T. Goldsworthy, D. Kirk- R. Atwater, S. Tanner, C. Scofield, B. Hansen, J. Broome, K. endall, F. Van Wie, K. West. Ball, L. Woodworth, P. Palocy, B. Payne. ROW 3: D. Michel, C. 75 -V Vflef . J 3415. .-,ww . , ,. . Q X ' xi' L '- A , L' f Q ' V LCA Q off ' HOMEROOM 115 ROW 1: E. Saxton, M. Hudson, M. Karkut, C. Gates, L. Krebs, Abold. Absent: B. Butler, J. Clark, R. Gates, A. Hancock, J. C. Halligan, F. Taillefer, S. Woodall. ROW 2: P. Blakeslee, M. Livingston, W. Oliver, N. Pierce, K. Stolar, M. Weller, B. Clark, Bocyck, C. Viau, G. Palmer, J. Baldwin, M. Doran, T. Lower, C. S. Mills, T. Pogorzelski. Medina. ROW 3: J. Ursell, R. Roth, B. Sherman, K. Dristle, R. SGPHOIVIGRES ROW 1: S. Brown, M. Marlowe, C. Lee, B. Weaver, S. Enders, L. Harris, D. Gates, J. Duffy, D. Bort, T. Pacheck, R. Smiley B. Glenn. M. Sharpe. L. Clark. S. Baublitz. L. Rawson. ROW 22 G. Butts, G. Wells, J. Potter. J. Adsit, T. Kelsey. Absent: T D. Mercier, B. Collar, C. Jenkins, J. Mt. Pleasant, K. Lanning, Russo, J, Van Horn, C, Yerdon, D. Pennington. W. Harvey, P. Thrush, J. Mann, B. Long, J. Taggett. ROW 3: 76 HOMEROOM 122 ROW 1: B. Gates, P. Korczakowski, B. Hudson, L. Sampson, Johnson, J. Cizenski. ROW 3: W. Gaske, B. Roloff, L. Hahn S. Miller, A. Doran, C. Cellana, H. Podgorniak. ROW 2: B. M. Brown, T. O'ConneII. Absent: D. Bidwell, S. Down, M. Pick Marsh, G. Lavallee, N. Hahn, M. Loveless, C. Orr, C. Bobik, R. ard, F. Shepard. SOPHGIVIORES ROW 1: B. Snell, A. Gunton, S. Canty, C. Rowley, C. Whorrall C. Forst, T. Jensen, B. Vader, K. Benoit, N. Cramer. ROW 2: E. Eddy, K. Meyer, D. Paciencia, P. Pickard, A. Kearns, S. Burkhardt, E. Mawhinney, M. Kuno, D. Armstrong, R. Correia ROW 3: G. Pratt, M. Randall, P. Lukasiewicz, T. Snavlin, J Tarnow, M. Kerwood, C. Hale, J. Anders. Absent: P. Bovee, T Bye, D. Duprey, G. Gay, P. Ryder, C. Heller, J. Lindholm, L. Ni chols, M. Younis, D. Hatch, M. Van Horn. an . . Xlz, 59, . G ' - ink. x aiu iv F P E ,, K S 5 4 4 v , . ,- V, r.. , , Q I af g 1 5 . 1' :ffjg . A --er . - M z M N 26 1 W QW E56 2 ix- . W V, :.Aq.wr-' 1318 np- '7.4 ,I , 0 46 E . ,KN ,lj gh ,fEE?fit, X ' 5 ., 5 Qcz iz'Uz'ZLz'51 Y Q 1:5 N 'Y H46 i f'Y :x ,lA f'X: V, 1f.Mf W ' V E, Tl 'I ,- ' 1 ff.. L A Vx, i i ! MQ Q N7 . . I sn Q , Z' fi' 'U f W NY M ivy A V, N ' l Ml! fm STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: L. Cunningham, K. Pfohl, C. Wheeler, P. Greis, Sec.: F. Duger, Pres.: D. Whitman, Vice-Pres.: R. Widger, Treas.: S. Miller, B. Cooper. ROW 2: Mr. Engels, J. Hogan, K. Decker, D. Whitcomb, J. Scalzo, D. Bolson, M. Cunningham, J. Judd, K. Cramer. B. Weaver, J. Dickerman, C. Salmon, M. Saeger. 5 x xz':-like w f fS '- .. :51:s,5r,.QgwwBa'v ' l ROW 3: T. Ceterski, G. Stam, S. Weeks, R. McDonnell, T. Snow, D. Paciencia, M. Stevens, J. Segovis, K. Zinsmeister, D. Murray, D. Hansen, R. Oram, D. Bartlett, B. Foreman, J. Tur- ner, J. Lindenmayer. HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: L. Shields, J. Assenheimer, J. Judd, Sec.: M. Stevens, Pres.: N. Delaney, Vice-Pres.: J. Judd, Treas.: M. Cunningham L. Theisen. ROW 2: M. Kozma, N. Polech, B. Orcutt, J. Adsit, B. Barr, M. Turner, C. Quartz. J. Baker. ROW 3: J. Gates. R. Bray, J. Getman, M. McManus, F. Herr, D. Murray, D. Whit- man, Mrs. Goodfellow. 'ii E'2fiii1 UL S 1915-1966 Uhr Seniin' Eyre BALDWINSVILLE. Y-, JUNE 1915 mama by fi. sm aim qf sazammzia Academy. T Priocforsa'nglsoopiesjif1een, . . . t .. .,,.. ,. ., Jn . E1?1T0R1A4MBQAR9i 5 r 1 . T Gmmms' 6 f f:ia'f22r 7'g' ,E it , -,L,- i' 35 ' Y - f T XL'-' T i ,, '- 4.'s'f 595333 .1 F 1 1 - 9 1 ' f 1 1 . ' f 1. . ,hxh i , lf A 'r A',- 1yi it '- t l ffiaii Q . ' milf f ff Vgql ff! ' - . Bw .e s had a . dffmsfs we 'Hd . we ha'-frail had WWI of its 'W 1- 9 e' 9 f ' f fi 1 t Ther' af' 'wer We xW'5'um do difierentiy or note! not done which we ought to have done. Batavia havifpffiitcd baby these mistakes and hope that the ftitute may agisoeexrtoiit them. We also hope that Tim 533108. TLYQS. may ,cotttlmxegto be published not by the Senior Class alone buihy the school. semi-annually or oftener. This wish we still a dreamf, may it materialize as our Gut dream has. T 1 The above page marks the beginning of an era. lt has been a period of great change for the school and the students of Baldwinsville. The LYRE has recorded all these changes. Its files show BaldwinsvilIe's transition from ha small tu- ition academy to a sprawling central school dis- trict enrolling over 5,500 students. The LYRE itself has changed in fifty years. As it can be seen, fifteen cents was the price in 1916, quite a difference from what the reader had to pay for his yearbook! The number of pages has increased nearly five times and pic- tures have become more and more important. From its humble beginning, the LYRE has be- come a tradition of the school. The note at the bottom of page one mentions the dream of the senior class of 1916 that the LYRE would be continued to be published. This special edition of the 1966 LYRE is fulfilling that dream in the names of all those who have worked on the LYRE in the past fifty years. THE LYRE STAFF 1916 404' Olin Haydon. Donald Kane, Doris Garrett, Ester Harrington, Edward Giddings, Matthew A. Sinnett. How exactly did the LYRE get its name? This question has probably been asked as many times as there have been students on LYRE staffs. But there has been no answer. When the LYRE'S Golden Anniversary became known, an answer had to be found. Mr. Matthew A. Sinnett, a member of the original LYRE staff, provided the answer. It seems that during the school year of 1915-1916, in a certain study hall Cwhich will remain nameless for obvious rea- sonsj, a student by the name of Bob Monroe wrote a daily gossip sheet. This paper was dis- tributed to the students. Such items as the na- ture of the teachers' hair and dress and who was going with whom were the main fare. The sheet was called the LYRE, a play on words. The idea of a publication grew'tintil a small editorial staff was formed. Their first issue was the SENIOR LYRE: its first page you see at left. Tm: ACADEMY . Quamrxcanotts rox Anzuzsstozr Those holdin preliminary eairtiticatea or equivalent credentials sax- -iafaetnry to the uoatioo Department and to the principal are eligible for admission to the high school. 3 - y T 1 Tpmox The Btldilinaville Academy -is authorized to receive non-resident at State Itanttldt- Students entitled to the benetits of the free tuition act must meet following eonditiuns: 1--Kult :wide in a district of York State that does not contract under the Education Laws of tim, -section: 1580-as, with another dis- fp trier academic T of s grade that the student isqualiiedloantlffg ,. ' d 3--Murxesidefia-ae anmet of blew von sun nm dm not maintain an -academic department of sl grade that student is qualified tn an academic app:-and under this act of a grade that the student is qua to eater. , S-Must not be members of a neaielien' training clan or training school, for sehooe tuition the State make: other provision. 4-Maatlmrebeea in atnndaneeatlaastsiglat weeks. 5--Must qualify for atlmiaaiolt ll!-'IDC of the following ways: - gy presenting aiikageau wiasinsgcy.eerttticaBe.b h C p 'll ltllllp It Nth te atgne y t e om- miiouer of r 3 n mania :deem od is 4 ' . lil ag' gresmtltlzotiachan' oertiicatt? olmsecgurrsgrade. Q81 By 9 I Olrtiifltt of ldtllaaion to a training class or . a T l. lf! By preseotini other credentials satisfactory to th pi-inc' nl of tltehoekool, W must be submitted for approval to thepEdu- anon Dqsrunent. ill By taking written exatninatiuns in reading. writing, spelling, elementary English, arithmetic, geography, United States his- tory with civic: set by the princilpsl of the school to which the student applies for admission. he standard of these examin- 8605! mud ba equal to that of the Regents preliminary exam- inations. Whenever in the judgment of the principal the candidate has panned the examinations, the antwer papers, together with a copy of the questions, are to be transmitted for approval to the Chief of the Examination Division. . Rarss or Tumox Academic department free for pupils holding s preliminary certif- icate, or its equivalent. Otherwise per quarter ........... . ........... S5.00 Grades 7 and 8 per quarter .................. 4.00 Grades 1 to 6 inclusive per quarter ........... 3.00 Tuition must be paid within 30 days from the opening of each quar- NI. Pupils whose tuition is unpaid at this time will be suspended, unless in special cues where arrangements have been made with the Principal. Tuition will be refunded for time lost in case of not less than four consecutive weeks' absence. Whenever one talks about the nature of the Baldwinsville Academy in 1916, it is important to realize that the system was, as the name states, an academy where tuition was paid. High school educations were something special back in 1916. An analogy can be drawn with the idea of college today and high school fifty years ago. The above page outlines the requirements for admission to Baldwinsville Academy. This page is of interest to the district tax payers who read this yearbook and stop to think how much it is costing them to put their children through tuition- free Baldwinsville now. These tuition rates mark the difference between generations. Kelly 8: Scriber Fancy Creamery Butter Clover Leaf Brand Baldwinlville Plainville Lysander Jacksonville Cholet's Lunch Room That's All 18 Oswego St. To the market, to the market, to buy some meat. Home again, home again, best you ever eat. Porterhouse - 28c Sirloin - - 260 Shoulder Cuts - 20c Homemade Bologna l4c Homemade Sausage l6c Home Fork Chops 20c Fresh Eggs - 25C Creamery Butter - 35c Reliable Oleomargarine - 25C Phoenix Dutch Cheese - l6c Home Made Lard - l6c Best Lard Compound - i443 CANNED GOCDS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Phone your order, No. 52. 3 deliveries daily. 4 on Saturdays CLARENCE J. HTELFER Third Ward Market One of the most interesting features of the 1916 LYRE, as one looks back on it from our time, is the advertising. The methods seem to have changed little. The LYRE Staff still solicits each fall to provide about one-third of the total cost of the yearbook. Often the amount of advertising determines the price, and sometimes the quality, of the book. Baldwinsville, N. Y. The pages are still separated into fractions of a whole, and there still are only one or two full page advertisements. The slogans haven't changed: each advertiser tries to present his prod- uct or service in the best light. Advertising hasn't changed, or has it? 85 4 1 BALDWINSVILLE ACADEIVlY'S 1916 PRINCIPAL. . . AND HIS SCHO6L k K 87 JJ! l X H E C LASS O F 1 9 1 6 ,L ,'x, l We , i Fog l FRONT ROW: Martha Reeves, Catherine Mangan, Marjorie Sinnett, Grenville Soule. ROW 4: Payne Bigelow, Marion Slau- Shea, Vera Rober, Doris Garrett. ROW 2: Ester Harrington, son, Catherine McCarthy, Carroll O'Herin, Ned Giddings, Leo Frances Johnson, Fredin Schulke, Oletha Schultz, Mary Louise McCarthy. ROW 5: Willard Vandenburg, Helen Veder, Olin Maloney. ROW 3: Marjorie Ulrich, Helen Johnson, Matthew A. Haydon, D0r1ald Vandenburg, Donald Kane. 88 Mrs. Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation: Achievements: Recollection: Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Granchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: Recollection: Address: Marital Status: No. of children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: John L. Hanlon CCatherine Mangany Phoenix, New York Married None Retired Teacher 45 years as an elementary teacher Marion Slauson Rossiter 835 E. Colvin St., Syracuse Mrs. Alvin A. Rossiter 3 12 Elementary Teacher, Herkimer, N.Y. Will have completed 24 years of teaching in June 1966. Our wonderful elementary, high school and training class: teachers and principals at Baldwinsville. Olin Haydon 69 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville Widower Two None Banking Treasurer of Village of Baldwinsville 1924-39, Supervisor Town of Ly- sander 1937-46. Donald M. VanDenburg 50 Mary St., Auburn, N.Y. Married One daughter Four grandsons, oldest in Navy Carpenter contractor Trustee of First Methodist Church, Auburn Remember the Friday night sleigh rides with Ned Giddings' mules. Edward CNedJ Giddings Wright Road, Cazenovia 40th Wedding Anniversary coming up this fall. One daughter None Soil Scientist with the U.S. Soil Con- servation Service. First editor of the LYRE. To many that may sound as if the years be- tween have been wasted. l hold, however, that to have started some- thing that has endured for fifty years and is still going strong, gives a great deal of satisfaction. I have also been involved in the prepara- tion of several government soil sur- vey reports. Marion Slauson Rossiter Olin Haydon Donald VanDenburg Matthew Sinnetl Matthew A. Sinnett Address: 7 Salina Street, Baldwinsville Marital Status: Married No. of Children: 3 Number of Grandchildren: 12 Occupation or Career: Salesman Recollectionz In 1916 we were not provide with beautiful showers having hot and cold water at the turf of a faucet. At the front of the steam boilers in the basemer of the CElizabeth St.J school was a pit made to accommodat the fire boxes of the boilers. It was reached by five or si steps from the basement floor. Our way of taking a showe after a game or practice was to stand in this pit while a fe low student poured water, cold water, on us as he stool above us. Now, I don't know whether this strikes you a funny, but it surely wasn't to us. However, necessity is th mother of invention and although the custodian howled t high heaven, it had to be. So when you look at the situation as it is today, we shoulc I think, remember: lt was not always thus, and that th graduates of 1916 and those before and since are largel responsible for the excellent school facilities which you se about you today. Mrs. Charles H. Grieb Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: Recollections: Mrs. W. Ed Address Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: Recollection: 1622 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse Married None None Secretary to District Manager of Mack Trucks, Inc. Merely to have lived to enjoy a couple of years of happy retirement so far after working for 42 years at Mack Trucks, Inc. I have many happy memories of my high school days. I recall one day five o six of the girls in first year high school skipped our English class to take 4 stroll and enjoy the fresh spring weather. Of course we were brought befori Prof. Miller. Anyone who knew Mr. Miller would know that he could not be un kind to anyone, so we were given a gentle talking to . Needless to say, wi never left the straight and narrow path again. Several of these culprits be came outstanding teachers, so I will not embarrass anyone by mentioning names win Schug, Sr. flisther Harringtonj 611 Beattie Street, Syracuse Married 45 years Two sons Seven Homemaker - Mother - Grandmother - Volunteer Worker. Red Cross Speakers Bureau. President of several small groups - Garden Clul Eedgriated member, Board member of many organizations, the largest Corinthia: u nc. It was real fun, excitement, and work publishing the first edition of the LYRE. Willard Vandenburg Address: Marital Status: No. of Children: No. of Grandchildren: Occupation or Career: Achievements: 41 Downer St. Widower 3 5 Retired Niagara Mohawk. Worked at Niagara Mohawk for 30 years. 90 SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: C, Gates, S. Woodall, Rec. Sec.: R. Pickard, Treas.g K. Cramer, Pres.: M. Mott, V.P.: N. Cramer. ROW 2: Mrs. Hultsch, K. Decker, C. Bell, R. Goloski, K. Pfohl, J. Mt. Plea- sant, M. Barclay, C. Salmon, Mrs. Nevid. ROW 3: T. Emerick, D. Haskell, C. Norderhus, C. Lindenmayer, J. Perez Gil, J Castro Gamboa. ROW 4: B. Welser, K. Bray, D. Armstrong, K Dristle, E. Fernandez C., J. Costa. TOP TWENTY Absent: Advisor, Miss L. Smith. ROW 1: C. Worth, A. Samuel C. Fabretti, R. Saunders, R. Ma6Arthur, S. Togias, G. Young M. Whitman, C. Whorrall. ROW 2: C. Harkins, E. White, K Zinsmeister, M. Staves, T. Mathews, B. Price, S. Gurley, R. Lo- tito, K. Woodman. ROW 3: A. Zinsmeister, L. Daggeh, C. Van Blarcom, D. Hansen, L. Kelly, M. Slye, J. Scalzo. ROW 4: L. Ar- nold, R. Kunst, D. Clement, J. Getman, B. Cloyes, C. Marvin. 'Nt ' 'G f. ., E ls.. ,Sf N915 Q, A -,V '. -mx. .3, . 1' T :N . N -X M -, --. A X L.. . ROW 1: N. Delaney, P. Buell, P. Greis, P. Palmer, Treas.g L. Theisen, Corr. Sec.: K. Eckert, Pres.: J. Baker, V.P.g N. Evans, Rec. Sec., J. Bloomquist, K. Case, S. Ellis, S. Gates. ROW 2: R. Kunst, J. Taylor, S. Togias, M. Rauch, V. Ritter, B. Metzler, M. Adsit, C. Marvin, L. Butler, C. Harkins, K. Pfohl, S. Marvin, R. Hughes, C. Gates. ROW 3: C. Worth, L. Travers, A. Pitfido, C. Quartz, M. Turner, B. Hansen, L. . t ' M :J 'mm s Txmv A fb 'ixwilx ' 'S rltfwbf Q i TX .v 4 ,K 1 'im f', J :X ,SLC ln .3 Q. ,-.J :X Y C Milliman, J. Armstrong, S. Enders, B. Weaver, P. Byers, M Cunningham. ROW 4: R. Womble, G. Salmi, L. Meihofer, J Dreher, M. Loveless, C. Orr. ROW 5: K. Woodman, R. Lotito P. Pickard, B. Cooper, K. LaRose, C. VanBlarcom, J. Linden mayer, J. Grome, J. Grow, P. Coman, K. Peach, J. Adsit J. Assenheimer, M. Latham, M. Shea, E. White, Mrs. Sears. FHA ROW 1: Miss Fostini - Advisor, P. Bocyck, J. Broome, Treas.g A. Trexler, Hist.g K. Smith, Sec.: C. Aller, V.P.g L. Daggett, P. Fairbrother, M. Bocyck. ROW 2: K. Szelewski, E. Harroun, L. Shuba, M. Tuzinski, P. Briggs, B. McLaggan, S. Smith, C. Potter, J. Aller, L. Fassett, P. Koegel. ROW 3 B. McVene, C. Fonda, B. Burke, S. Myers, D. Drappo, D Coleman, P. Hughes, M. Leonard, L. Simmons. ROW 4 L. Lisconish, E. Case, G. Delormier, J. Walker, C. Harrown. FAA ROW 1: P. Butera, J. Niver, Pres.: J. Hall, S. Burkhardt, Sec.: A. Gunton. ROW 2: R. Lloyd, J. Dixon, Sec.: G. Dredge, R. Macomber, R. Monica. Absent: T, Crook, V.P. RED CRGSS ROW 1: S. Phillips, R. Saunders, S. Ellis, L. Goodfellow, L. Grant. ROW 3: S. Gale, J. Getman, P. Campon, D. Bye Kelly, S. Mason. ROW 2: M. Slye, P. Mosca, S. Boak, S. D. Duffy, L. VanDerWater. Woodall, B. Snell, C. Elbrecht, M. Whitman, J. Adsit, L. 93 KEY CLUB ROW 1: M. Molloy, P. Campon, ParI., D. Schwartz, Treas. D. Whitman, Corr. Sec.: F. Herr, V.P.g S. Gale, Pres.: T. Luke, Rec. Sec.: S. Weeks, J. Borrow, R. Cahill. ROW 2: J Snavlin, D. Goodrich, R. Atwater, R. Snavlin, J. Tarnow, B. Long, G. Lavallee. R. Sule, R. Lavallee, T. Price, M. Stevens D. Paciencia, B. Roloff, M. Saeger, Mr. O'DonneIl. ROW 3: D Murray, J. Hogan, J. Ottman, J. Getman, B. Wilkinson, J Segovis, M. Shay, F. Duger, D. Percy. ROW 4: D. Tyner G. Gardocki, B. Weiser, J. Leiby, M. McManus, N. Robinson R. Widger, W. Paige, J. Sampson, R. Barnes. VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: C. Fabretti, P. Campon, Treas.: D. Murray, Sec.: 3: R. Lord, J. Getman, N. Robinson, G. Gardocki,S. Michelson, D. Percy, Pres.: W. Paige, V.P.: G. Power. ROW 2: J. M. McManus, J. Segovis. Borrow, P. Niemiec, J. Sampson, J. Rice, T. Luke. ROW BAND :fir H 7 lx! 1' QA ROW 1: W. Gaske, D. Duffy, J. Dreher, D. Paciencia, C. Worth, P. Connor, G. Salmi D. Schwartz, Sec.-Treas.g D. Whitman, Pres., C. Fabretti, V.P., R. Macomber, L Meihofer, J. Randall, K. Lancto, C. Hagemann, S. Van Wie, C. Gates, F. Gibson, G Virkler, K. Eisenhauer. ROW 2: J. Bloomquist, C. Orr, M. Failoni, K. Dristle, S. Vader, J. Scalzo, M. Slye, J. Church, l. Case, C. Norderhus, S. Enders, M. Dwyer, K. Simonds, M. Linnenbach, S. Vahle, P. Hansen, J. Gates, Mr. Whitman. ROW 3: D. Swartz, R Forth, T. Virkler, L. Kelly, F. Gaske, C. Whorrall, M. Saeger, R. Binns, L. Ray, D. Ashley, B. Lord, J. Hunter, J. Hawks. ROW 4: G. Young, M. Rauch, K. Mazoway, D. Brown, R. Peirson, E. Hamm, J. Back, A. Harris, S. Custin, D. Mercier, R. Wilkinson, K. Zinsmeister, K. Benoit, D. Holton, L. Moody, K. Cramer, R. Beck, H. Curtis, C. Bliss. ROW 5: C. Fonda, E. Assenheimer, C. Hunter, D. Sensinger, P. Rhebergen, C. Wells, B. Welser, D. Wellner, J. Andrews, B. Tedd, J. Bavilla, E. Lucy, T. Luke. DANCE BAND ROW 1: D. Whitman, D. Mercier, W. Mignault, J. Barille, R, Germain, B. Beck, J. Gates, J. Hunter, S. Custin. ROW 3: Engels, K. Benoit, C. Fabretti. ROW 2: K. Mazoway, S. S. Huntington, C. Hunter, J. Andrews, D. Wellner, B. Tedd. u X 5, , sf , YU-fl I N J QRLJBSUJS Dbl? j f .ai ri xi it i 1 Y' LN ix 'X Eg' P'-, ' is V xx f wx, M T RQNNL. v, XX, Vx -f 41 Vg, N -N xx, ,K 51 5 'YQ 5 z KJ , , X r , M A A V7 , fix, VN. Tj WLM RN 'p ,X L f J L ' X -X 5' 1 xrxftj -J V Yin Vi X gy! D KJ Q WU 'I .X XP . . 'rf' N Nm, i NX V QW VIP QV' X vb 'RJ 1- F X .X X G wi or . f ,r Q ROW 1: L. Norton, S. Huntington, G. Salmi, L. Thomas, Pres.: G. Granatek, V.P.p C. Reddick, Sec.- J J Treas. ROW 2: K. Waldorf, L. Scott, B. Bachman, D. Dreher, K. Cottle, H. Wase, I. Case. V' 96 DRAIVIATICS CLUB ROW 1: S. Hayes L. Ray, B. Kelsey, S. Miller, C. Clarke, G. Bi Iyeu, S. Clark, Publicity Manager: J. Back, Vice-Pres.: P. Greis Pres.: M. Stevens, Treas.g J. Lindholm, S. Gates, S. Cordell, J Mercer, M. Rauch, K. Eckert. ROW 2: P. Wolfe, M. Dwyer, C Mackey, L. Jacobs, I. Snowen, S. Burkhardt, J. Grome, N Cramer, M. Barclay, L. Tomaszewski, H. Wase, K. Mazoway, J Johnstone, L. Fitzmorris, K. Cramer, S. Blackwood, B. Tur- ner, G. Hall. ROW 3: K. Pfohl, K. Waldorf, L. Norton, R. Saun ders, S. Togias, E. Mercer, T. Bennett, E. Mawhinney, C. Eck MATH ROW 1: D. Failoni, J. Lindenmayer, S. Boak, J. Bloomquist, Sec.-Treas.g C. Wells, M. Kane, President, N. Day, Vice-Pres.: L. Norton, C. Wheeler, B. Glenn. ROW 2: B. Sherman, G. ert, G. Granatek, G. Salmi, M. Goloski, J. Church, V. LaRose, L. Perli, C. Wheeler, R. Barnes. ROW 4: D. Bolson, P. Nos- trant, J. Eckler, D. Bolson. C. Shepp, D. Bartlett, B. Glenn, M. Glenn, D. Whitcomb, T. Saunders, P. Jones, V. Ritter, M. Adsit, B. Metzler, L. Arnold. ROW 5: J. Hawks, B. Burdick, G. Pamper, C. Norderhus, J. Dreher, M. Randall, S. Graham, S. Gale, R. Womble, J. Horan, R. Skalsky, S. Huntington, J. Lin- denmayer, B. Crego, K. Wells, K. Decker, J. Snow. CLUB Hall, D. Mercier, B. Barr, P. Butera, P. Byers, B. Hansen, C. Orr, G. Salmi, J. Duffy, B. Weiser, D. Cahill. LATIN I ROW 1: L. Cosentino, K. Ryan, K. Decker, Pres., M. Wentz, J. Trexler, M. Doran, C. Latz, M. Whiiman. ROW 3: G. Clarke, Treas.: S. Gurley, Sec., K. Loucks, Vice-Pres., L. Sampson, I. P. Young, P. Ryder, Mrs. Goodfellow. Case. ROW 2: T. Virkler, J. Lang, D. Tifft, G. Virkler, G. Young, ROW 1: P. Palmer, J. Judd, J. Hunter, Vice-Pres. Ilg J. Ott- Kline, L. Thomas, L. Milliman, D. Broekhuizen. ROW 3: J. Van man, Vice Pres. III, J. Dickerman, Pres. III3 E. Mercer Pres. Ilg HOUIGH. Mrs. Goodfellow. 5- CBYVIS. J. SCOU- P. Dunlap. ROW 2: L. Travers, L. Fitzmorris, S. Mason, C. 98 GERMANI ROW 1: S. VanWie, D. Sweet, Treas.3 C. Wells, Sec., D. Good- J. Bennett, C. Bell, N. Shaw, D. Whitcomb, D. Torello. ROW 3: rich, Vice-Pres., J. Baker, Pres.: P. Greis, Vice-Pres.: B. S. Bell, J. Savery, R. Lanning, R. Male, J. Livingston, T. Roth, Barnes, Pres.: E. Mawhinney, Sec.: D. Price, Treas.: C. Lagar- B. Chapman, C. Lynch, P. Lukasiewicz, Mrs. Goodfellow. ry. ROW 2: B. Barr, V. Ekross, K. Smith, A. Kearns, G. Carley, GERMANIIGIH ROW 12 S- Cummings- C- Anderson- C- Manvnn- B- Memef' C- der, o. coeckel. Row 3: c. Bliss, F. Gaske, M. McManus, z Worth, N. Delaney, S. Boak, G. Salmi. ROW 2: Mrs. Coulter, P. Robinson' J. wainright' K, Meyer' W, Gagke, Young, H. Wase, L. Meihofer, M. Evertz, M. Stevens, L. Sny- 99 ORCHESTRA ROW 1: A. Sandness, E. Case, D. Perry, S. Baublitz, A. Wellner, J. Gates, G. Young, B. Wilkinson, K. Zinsmeister. Zinsmeister, B. Burck, S. Gurley, D. Bolson, M. Whitman, J. ROW 3: S. Huntington, S. Jackson, T. Bean, C. Fabretti. Snow. ROW 2: Mr. Germain, P. Connor, C. Worth, D. ROW 1: K. Cottle, M. Evertz, R. Kunst, S. Togias, R. Saunders, 3: T. Saunders, B. Vader, S. Mills, J. Evans, B. Price, C. Lee, E. Potter, G. Marlowe, S. Wattam, D. Howard, K. Woodman B. Dombroske, C. Halligan, P. Hansen, P. Pickard, R. Lotito, Accom., D. Freyleve, Miss Smith. ROW 2: J. Archer, M. Wil- E. White, S. Emm, L. Arnold. ROW 4: M. Staves, K. Anderson, mer, G. Alexander, C. Shepp S. Marvin, J. McGovern, B. Toro, T. Mathews, E. Richmond, L. VanDerWater, T. LaClair, G. Fal- M. Marlowe, C. Mackey, L. Chappell, B. Kelsey, L. Travers, V. ter, R. MacArthur, D. Ingalls, C. Marvin, B. Cloyes, Accom.: C. LaRose, D. Tomaszewski, P. Hagemann, T. Townsend. ROW Worth. A 100 PROJ ECTIONIST CLUB ROW 1: R. Bye, B. Turner, Sec., K. Barber, M. Rauch, L. Kin- W. Parody, B. Welser, R. Lavallee. ROW 3: G. Hall, K. Hafner, ney, R. Mercier, V.P.g B. Enders, Treas., L. Hughes. ROW 2: J. J. Hawks, D. Custin, T. Rath, A. Sandness, S. Austin, H. Hun- Duffy, T. Virkler. R. Lanning, B. Myers, M. Kulba, T. Welser, tley, A. Parisi, Advisor. FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: J. Lindholm, S. Gates, S. Hayes, L. Theisen, P. Greis V.P.g K. Woodman, Sec.: M. Cunningham, Pres., M. Turner, Treas.g K. Wells, K. Case, S. Ellis, L. Ray. ROW 2: C. Bell, E Case, R. Womble, P. Mosca, M. Latham, P. Butera, M. Rauch B. Robinson, M. Gunn, M. Misiek, C. Mackay, A. Pitfido, P. Benoit, B. Foreman. ROW 3: C. Fabretti, S. Gale, L. Cunning- ham, L. Scott, B. Bachman, K. Mazoway, J. Johnstone, L. Fitzmorris, J. Snow, J. Lindenmayer, M. Loveless, J. Adsit, G Roberts, J. Baker, Miss Rooke, Advisor. ROW 4: D. Custin, T Snow, G. Stam, J. Evans, C. Wheeler, R. Skalsky, N. Day, M Kane, K. Waldorf, C. Eckert, G. Pamper, S. Huntington, L Shuba, L. Arnold, M. Slye. ROW 5: B. Burdick, D. Failoni, M Hester, G. Granatek, N. Evans, N. Delaney, P. Buell, R. Kunst A. Doran, J. Grow, P. Coman, L. TenEyck, K. Whitely. ii! l ,,,1,....ii ..i.1...., ' I A 1 .vii , f 1 1. .n 1 - 365. In 455' 1:2-.. A- wg . HOW TO COOK UP A LYRE -can 4 - --it if nz il W x K.. 1 mm Si- 1 , uf, H V 98 N. ' LB! k 1 -,, .,,, I I V: M-NN'M '-s..,,YV fr -1 .-,f,gQf '4f--iii 1 .. f-il-.,,ii . Aj -Na., - .53 2?-l ...T -k-kJ,g 5-A ' ff -- O 'QL-W 4 I E w 4 5 Around the table left to right: R. Barnes. B. Orcutt, B. Fore- J. Judd, K. Eckert, F. Dembowski, K. Woodman M Cunning man, M. Stevens, F. Herr, P. Greis, Miss Winchell, M. Dwyer, ham, F. Duger, R. Oram. Absent: J. Judd, L Shields THE LYRE STAFF Miss J. Winchell Frank Herr Barbara Foreman Karen Woodman Marcia Cunningham Fred Dembowski Robert Barnes Kathleen Eckert Rhonda Oram Patricia Greis Michael Stevens Floyd Duger Michelle Dwyer Joyce Judd Janice Judd Beverly Orcutt Linda Shields Advisor Editor in Chief Senior Editor Administration Editor Underclassmen Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Girls' Sports Photography Editor Photography Advertising Editor Business Manager Art Editor Typist Typist Typist Typist i X i , . 1 ' limi, auf . f 5 Y QR A X iw as X Ag, . www fm - 1318 QXQOZZZQ Q ae K MW? A Mlw LACROSSE Although the Lacrosse team's record of 5 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie was not as impressive as in past years, the season was closer than the first glance would indicate. The defense was out- standing, as shown by the number of close con- tests. John Hayes and Ed Hatten, from the midfield, were first-team selections to the All-County , .. , T. A - fs Ar Team. Pete Kuno was also selected to the first team because of his remarkable defensive play. Goalie Jim Andrews was a second-team choice and has two more seasons to play. The number of players from the team returning and the fine junior varsity team indicates a bright future for the coming season. X- - rm' mssfszgfv, Scores B'Ville Opponent B'ViIle Opponent 7 E.S.-M. 6 4 Lafayette 11 8 Watertown 5 3 West Genesee 12 3 North Syracuse 4 2 E.S.-M. 4 6 Geneva 7 3 West Genesee 6 6 Lafayette 12 5 lrondequoit 8 9 North Syracuse 3 5 F-M 5 7 Webster 1 0 Manlius 8 6 F-M 2 3 General Brown 4 Team Leaders Goals Hatten 30 Assists Hayes 14 Total Points Hatten 32 Saves Andrews 230 TRACK AND FIELD Wayne Paige set a County Record, a Section Winning the J-D Invitational, finishing second in the County League, and placing fourth in the Section Ill-Class A Meet were just a few of the ac- complishments of the Track and Field Team. New school records were set in the mile, 2 mile, mile relay, 4-mile relay, 880-yard relay, disc-a-ton, and hop-step-jump. B'Ville 88 B'Ville 88 B'Ville 102 North Syracuse 94Vz B'Ville 74 Won 7 Mile 2 Mile Mile relay 4-mile relay 880-yd. relay disc-a-ton H.S. J. Record, and a new School Record in the hop- step-jump. His best official measurement was 44 feet 10 inches. Jerry Rice led the team in total points with 73 and Paige was right behind him with 71. The coming season is expected to be an- other good one. Dual Meets Liverpool 54 F-M 20 Onondaga Central 43 West Genesee 29 B'Ville 58V2 Solvay 9 J-D 62 E.S.-M. 26 Lost 1 New Records ' Whalen 4135.7 Ball 10:39.7 Luke, Michaelson 3:41 Canty, Duxbury Powers, Ball 19:52 Baldwin, Whalen Peacock, Rice 1:34.7 Potter, Sprole Broeckhuizen 346' 1Vz Holmes, Fowler Paige 44' 10 TENNIS H S 5 Q, 1 EEE 573 ,S X fl! 1 VN va, ,,...k.,.., K 1 ' vt: W asf 2 SQ , xv N. J.V. LACROSSE ,gn-'45 11SS S - s . U 5- Us - A A ,W W SEQ 23 Sk 1, I X x ' fs Q if 0- M Q, gifs ' 41' S Pills-141 108 GOLF J.V. BASEBALL . Ei .- 109 VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team ran into some bad luck and some good pitchers. The hitting was the weak point, but their fielding and pitching were more than adequate. This was illustrated by the num- ber of close games they were involved in. The high point of the season was a last-game victory over first-place North Syracuse. A home run by Chuck Lee and a three hitter by Dick Savage knocked North Syracuse from the top. With nine members of the team returning and several bright prospects from the Junior Varsity, Coach Engels predicts a better season in 1966. League Record B'Ville Opponent B'Ville Opponent O 2 1 17 West Genesee 6 E.S.-M. 5 0 F-M 2 O Liverpool 4 2 Jamesville-DeWitt 3 Solvay 0 North Syracuse 3 0 West Genesee 1 1 Fayetteville-Manlius 6 5 North Syracuse 3 Team Leaders Batting Average Lee .265 Runs Batted ln Lee 4 Home Runs Lee 1 Stolen Bases Lee 8 Putouts Campon 29 Pitching Record Savage 2-7 Strike Outs Savage 70 110 VARSITY FGOTBALL The football team finished in a tie for fourth place in the league's final standings. The fol- lowing team members received berths on the Coaches HERALD AMERICAN, or POST STAN- DARD All County All-Star Teams: Wayne Paige, Guy Gardocki Jerry Rice, Dave Percy, Cal Wright, B'Ville 7 6 14 13 15 12 6 0 Scoring Rushing Passing Total Yardage Tackles Pass Interceptions ,ns Scores Fulton West Genesee North Syracuse E.S.-M. Jamesville-DeWitt Solvay Fayetteville-Manlius Liverpool Team Leaders Guy Gardocki Wayne Paige Guy Gardocki Jerry Rice Gene Powers Don Goodrich 111 Gene Powers, and Don Goodrich The following received Honorable Mention: Dave Murray Jim Segovis, Pete Young, John Mann Don Tyner John Snavlin, and Pete Campon. With 12 players returning, the Bees should expect to have one of their better teams next season. Opponent 26 6 26 6 26 6 7 21 30 points 465 yards 524 yards 1,034 yards 60 5 SOCCER Qi! Y pt 8, Q 19' ff! iV.FGOTBALL TIEDEI gm 112 CROSSCOUNTRY QM 9 J .V. ASKETBALL if NUR J gh , ,iff qq.i 113 VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team won six of its last seven games for a third place finish in the league standings. Only a one point defeat by Liverpool kept them from tying for first place. The team's lack of height was made up for by their ability with the fast break. This was success- ful in beating each team in the league at least once and in making them the only team to de- feat North Syracuse twice. Jim Getman led the team in scoring with 203 points and was named to the All-County Basket- ball Team. Norm Robinson and Bob Wilkinson provided the rebounds and Skip Gale and Rick Cahill did the bulk of the ball handling. Bob Widger's .822 percentage at the free throw line led the team to the second high free throw per- centage in the Bee's history. Cahill, Widger, and Wilkinson will combine with reserves Jamie Hogan, Pete Young, and Bert Se- verns and several bright prospects from junior varsity to form another excellent, fast breaking team next year. LEAGUE RECORD B'Ville Opponent 66 J-D 53 56 Solvay 44 33 F-M 46 52 Liverpool 51 45 E.S.-M. 59 48 West Genesee 52 75 North Syracuse 64 B'Ville Opponent 62 J -D 76 79 Solvay 63 44 Liverpool 45 63 F-M 58 74 West Genesee 52 70 North Syracuse 69 67 E.S.-M. 54 114- ,sk ees is WRESTLING iw? mu i ii it 1 g., 4-Sigma ,Jaw .t . QR. . ,, A.., , .,,,.. , ., y The high point of the wrestling season was a narrow one point victory over East Syracuse- Minoa in the County Wrestling Tournament. Ralph Atwater, Steve Morgan, Gene Power, and Cal Wright won individual championships. Jack Butler was runner-up in his division and Gary LaVaIIe, Al LaFrance, and Ted Snavlin each finished third in their divisions. Steve Morgan won the trophy for the fastest pin. This was the second County Tournament won by the Bees, but they finished second in the final standings for the ninth con- secutive year. Steve Morgan, Brandy Litterbrant, and Gene Power were all undefeated in the regular season. The Bees' wrestling team won their first Au- burn Christmas Tournament with Steve Morgan . img - A-4-wget. .M,,,,p,,,,,g ....,, ,cgi ., Ll,,Q,MA f ' , 'wwf-ma and Brandy Litterbrant winning individual cham- pionships. The depth of the team was the decid- ing factor as Butler and LaFrance finished second: LaValIe and Wright finished third: and Atwater, John Mann, and Dave Percy finished fourth. The grapplers fared well in the Section Ill meet this year. Steve Morgan won the championship in his division: and Jack Butler and Gene Power placed fourth in theirs. Morgan's 20 victories were top for the teamg LaFrance's ten pins led the team in that area: and a 0:26 pin by Atwater was the fastest for the year. With five varsity wrestlers returning, the team can expect to have another good season next year. LEAGUE RECORD B'ViIle Opponent 27 North Syracuse 15 41 Liverpool 9 31 J-D 15 39 J-E 11 39 Onondaga Central 11 47 Westhill 3 B'Ville Opponent 39 F-M 9 22 West Genesee 18 18 E.S.-M. 24 42 Solvay 7 20 Marcellus 22 GYIVINASTICS A N X 4 W' L 4 KX V 5 Q K- . 'HS K . 1 3' 5- 'M' N ...x51,, T . it ,,,- EZ . 3? L Q - ,f INDOOR TRACK 5 5 5 3 5 K 116 BDWLING SWIMMING 117 1 Joe Borrow Skip Gale ' ..-:'. 1 I I v 'E , A A THE Al LaFrance Mike McManus Joe Borrow was one of the leaders in the LaCrosse team's fine attack last season and is expected to do ewen better this year. Beside his LaCrosse ability, Joe was on the varsity football and wrestling teams. Pete Campon is the leading hitter to re- turn tothe baseball team this year. In addi' tion he was the football team's place kicker and received honorable mention to the All- County Football Team for his ability as a safety. l l l Skip GaIe's ability to handle a basketball played an important role in many of the victories, of this year's team. ln addition he participates in Cross'country and baseball. Skip also serves as bat boy for the Syra- cuse Chiefs. Jim Getman was not only the basketball team's leading point getter, but also con- tributed much in rebounding and defense. Jim was one of the league's best outside shots and leading scorersg therefore, he was selected to the All-County Basketball Team. , GUTSTANDING Al LaFrance led the wrestling team in pins this past season, with ten of his fifteen victories coming in this manner. As a junior he performed admirably in the Sec- tion lll wrestling finals.!Al also played varsi- ty football. l ln addition to his fopr varsity letters for wrestling, Brandy Litterbrant won two Au- burn Tournament Championships. Brandy also won four varsity letters as a hurdler for the track team and two as a fullback on the football team. i Mike McManus is the top man returning to the golf team and is expected to lead the team to a much better season this year. Though golf is Mike's best sport, he has also participated in basketball and cross- country. Co-captain of the football team, Dave Murray, received honorable mention for the All-County Football team as a junior and as a senior. As a junior Dave received the Cornell Club Award as the Outstanding scholar-athlete in the junior class. 118 Pete Campon Jim Getman Brandy Litterbra nt Dave Murray Paul Niemiec Dave Percy eQ.,fV t-. Y f AF! one R SENI Tom Price im Segovis Leading first place finisher of the gym- nastics team, Paul Niemiec, finished sec- ond in Section lll on the side horse and will compete in the state meet. Paul has also had two years of varsity baseball and has won the County Ping-Pong Championship. With his senior year remaining, Wayne Paige has twice competed in the state track meet. As a junior he place 9th in it, doing the hop-step-jump. He also holds the School, Country, and Section records in it. Wayne has three years of varsity football, twice making the All-County Football Team. Beside being a Co-captain of the varsity football team, Dave Percy was selected to the First Team All-County squad. Dave has also had two years of varsity wrestling. Gene Power's eleven varsity letters in- clude: 4 in wrestling, 4 in track, 2 in cross- country, and 1 in football. Gene has partici- pated in the State Cross-Country Meet, led the football team in tackles, made the All- County Football team, won a County Wres- tling Championship, and twice made the Section lll Wrestling finals. ORS IN SPGRTS Tom Price, winner of the Swimming Tro- phy as a sophmore, holds school records in the 100, 200, and 400 yard free style events. On the day of the Section lll Meet, Tom was being tested for West Point and was unable to compete. Though one of the shortest centers in the league, Norm Robinsons strong rebound- ing and superb defense aided in numerous victories for the basketball team. Norm also played varsity soccer and is affiliated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. With two varsity years in both football and LaCrosse it is hard to say in which sport Jim Segovis excelled the most. Jim received honorable mention to the All- County Football Team and is the key to this year's LaCrosse defense. Cal Wright won the County Wrestling Championship at 165 lbs. as a junior and 154 lbs. as a senior. Cal also had two years of varsity football and was selected to the All-County first team defense this year. 119 V Wayne Paige Gene Power Norm Robinson Cal Wright ACTION 2 QLQQ., 'A Q 1 1- SPORTS QSQWS. gf' ,.f . xx 1 ,WK K ii n -'p imqkx ,Z - A, ,H ,, ,: ' i W h N ,.. 5 is . Q A 4 5 vas LEADERS'CLUB SOCCER HELD HOCKEY Q vw K, . iii , S Q? ggi? ??3535fgffs 9 , . Q A . Y 1, ' W Q5 S' W S ig gpJ! ! gf i g 5g53+ Egg5 5 ef E V I Z L :,, Q ,A gi ?ifig 'Isl' Q vc? USN!-f A W fl W 'V vp ' iff 9 x ff' SFCC: 51' IL CRACKEP 2120 ,E P sew 3 N XK ??Q N46 M 1 A Z-5qllhL f x -- - 'X x X X X A xxx X f 'ff ffl X A ,f I ' . ' fvfffftfyry vll. ff ,ff 1 - I f 1 5 , Ik f I YN QV X A! ww X Q I Q if ' ' , I r ' --All ij!! JI If - Q Q V 3 , 1 , I X X L ff 3 1 1 n Success To THE VISCONTI CORP The mass of 1966 GENERAL CONTRACTORS The Corner Pharmacy I . Q Industrial Lewis 8. Tanner Paints, Inc. 1 C mia, 430 E. washington si. : omme S I Institutional yracuse, New York, 13202 Phone GR 6-8351 X E :NI ITI du 32-- 2 15,3 83227 ggwf-05-'S' 1' 2 2031 CDD' D- U, q1go'zC5c'JU3,' 5 fi, E35-EQOEBV 5' U, 3 5' -I-35 Lua W '4 C gwmol- na 4 an 3' K0 f'SrI'1-9-3' :SQ 51' 5' P S? 'EH SHS 25 Q 1102 U1 Qi: -,-h: ,N gms' P QHQ Zz: 2 Q 5 9 C05 Of W 5 3 ienife Em Q if m '2 IIE -U fO 'ig,,:, ' U E' Z 5 rn li' :JE Q K' 'X,,.1A,-:Q 5 3 S2 ,s44s Lu-Aoo-s4L,--,--Vw-- -- 3 5' go 5' '2 OI 2 ig cn E gz 95 5 5 3 o mfg? 'Z E E 35 ml- S J' Q 75 Us U, I x N Um N Q 220 nb.-+o w-nrng OO grnm 5. UQ O ,- Q- w -E 'gene SIU: :ZS M92 mas swz-P awe 5 - 2.25 Ego ffglvr-15 gms 233 I - We ' w fo E'-1 PW? 3,555 ?o I' M95 91:11 312 r 'Q'4 00,30 fffbu' z'm' frm QI f-'L 33 313 RES. 'U BUS W ' ffl 2 Yi U3 :U :r U cn ilu- o 9 M ' Z Wifi 5 5 2 wi i 5 25 2 5 Jr T Q i SENECA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION xZf ' e -22 1 0 35 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. Area Code 315-638-0233 Compliments of Johnson Restaurant Supply Corp. Allen W. Suddaby REDS Red 8: White 1885 State Fair Blvd. ggpgg Syracuse, N.Y. 13209 MARIE' Compliments oi Christopher Electrical Laboratories Electric Motors Congratulations From KELLY'S DISCOUNT Phone 635-3024 Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Bicycles - Toys - Hardware Compliments of ELMWOOD CLEANERS 1897 State Fair Boulevard Syracuse 9. New York Phone 635-9681 SGSSHELLSERVICE Route 48 State Fair Blvd. J. Sweeney Best Wishes to The Class of 1966 SENECA AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 64 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York Phone NE 5-3961 CUNNINGHAM'S TEXACO SERVICE TE CO SNOW PLOWING AND ROAD SERVICE DIAMOND .HMS S 84 H GREEN STAMPS JEWELRY STORE 1 Phone 638-0633 Baldwinsvme 91 Syracuse Street Shopping Center rl Claude Cunningham - Proprietor E. Genesee Street l I Best Wishes toI the Class of '66 filpm TITCOMB'S STORE i Congratulations from THE BEE LINE I THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION I 56 Oswego Street B'viIle NE 5-320 I Compliments Good Luck to of YAGER'Sh:IIILLE92IRO VAN WIE CERY I CHEVROLET COMPANY THOMPSON'S 25 Oswego Street Gifts and Ready-to-Wear Congratulations from GATES SILVER STAR MARKET I 41 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville New York I Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes Compliments of T h Cl f '66 ot eF ass 0 E 81. J DICK PARKINSON'S LIQUOR STORE rom I 1814 State Fall' Blvd. Seneca Knolls Syracuse 9, New York ,We Deliver 635-3170 .I E 2 Good Luck To Congratulations to I The 0,355 of 1966 The Class of 1966 I 2? hom I.vIvIAN o. ABBOTT I WSEN I I Z3 Sound of the Country I Compliments of Congratulations I to the mass 0,1966 I BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 9 W. G see St eet E. wINsToN BAKER I faffme ' INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I Fred S Barnett Manager l CONGRATUILATIONS to the Class of 1966 WINSHIP SI-IOE STORE l l BERNDT 8i MICHELS Cleaners, Dryers, Laundry 84 Tailoring 56 Oswego Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone NE 5-6671 From GlDoiNG's FLoRlsT I if Oswego Road F 'S Bou uets to the mp gs, llfl , q X Class of 1966 Best Wishes From BIEL-MASON GENERAL STORE P.O. Box 202 Plainsville, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 BALDWINSVILLE KEY CLUB A HOSLER AGENCY, INC. 46 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Trust your Car to the Compliments E man who wears the Star of 'Wm WARREN H. cREoo Lf BUILDER PAuL's TEXACO if Best Wishes Route 48 -Q Smokey Hollow Rd. X' ?' FRANK,S SEA FOOD Snow Pmwmg Tuneups ,kg All Your Favorite Sea Food Carburetor Check ,II nnzo Homemade Salads In-ESE!!! Phone 635-7461 69 E Genesee St Compliments of IBALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego Street Quality You Can Depend On Furniture - Bedding - Carpeting - Frigidaire - Zenith J I P f. ' 2 ff I t Congratulations to the Class of 1966 CARLYN'S BEAUTY SALON 18 W. Genesee Street NE 8-0351 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 SYDNEY COOPER I I I I I I ouR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wIsHEs I I MORRIS MACHINE woRKs BALDWI NSVILLIE, NEW YORK I P BEST VWSHES CGMPLIMENTS J 6' of A From The MURIEL KAYTER DANCE STUDIO YW gee B'VlLLE BILLIARDS 58 Oswego Street Best Wishes to the Class of '66 LAKELAND GARAGE 759 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, New York 13209 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS To the Class of '66 0, CECIL M. GROUP INTERNATIONAL ILLING M COMPLIMENTS COMPANY of SCHENCK'S HARDWARE COMMENTS MARSHALL'S APPLIANCE CENTER of ,Q We Sell and Service SENECA KNOLLS ka! SHOPPING CENTER f PHONE: 638-0457 COMPQYENTS f PX COMPLIMENTS Bu.L's cHEvRoN 'UNH' OF SENECA KNOLLS PLAZA A B'vlLLE DINER 0 U , We bake :L own pies I home cooked meals. COMP'-IMENTS 18 E. Genesee St. NE 5.9824 OF ,f--X-to HUNTER'S EXPRESS LINE lf-F Compliments Q in i Q, Y- I ! I , of , ' ,I TO THE cLAss FAY S DRUG A J ni G -Y , OF ,66 ex 4: A' lx QGQUIIUIQ gggjsuafine COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. add zest hour Best of Luck To The Class of '66 BAL - ON - SEN TRIANGLE Best Wishes FARREL PLUMBING AND HEATING NE 5-5981 16 Oswego St. Baldwinsv Congratulations From COOPER MOTORS INC. and COOPER'S MARINA INC. B'ViIIe Best Wishes if phone 474e2447 GAMMA ALPHA Mu in 1 Compliments of Keny 81 Mount Compliments ot Compliments BALDWINSVILLE of HI-Y EPSILON 5j,..,..' HAFNER FARMS I 't - QW 1482 w. Genesee Rd. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of JOSEPH GLASS FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. Over 50 years of Community Service 30 Oswego St. Baldwinsville N.Y. Compliments of STYERS AND SON General Contracto Airkem Service Co. Specializing ln: Smoke Odor Removal Industrial Odor Control Sanitation Products Write or Call: 119 W. Molloy Rd. Mattydale, N.Y. Phone 454-1333 Congratulations To the Class of 1966 R. G. KOPP, INC. Office Supplies and Stationery 3 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. FADDEN'S FIRESIDE INN 8: MOTEL Extends Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments l of .A ' CARM'S FLORIST li Compliments of B'VILLE ELECTRIC AND SPORT CENTER 6 Oswego Street Good Luck Class of '66 CLYDE CAKERY . On the Four Corners Baldwinsville Best Wishes from BRAIDS 'N BRITCHES 21 Oswego Street Baldwinsville Best Wishes to The Class of 1966 ist, 4, ey i Compliments ' of x A BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE W. J. Shea R. J. Shea F' 13 East Genesee St. ELECTRICAL CORP. 246 W. Washington St. Syracuse To the Graduating Class of 1966 WORTH f We can curse the fate that made us . . . or love each living hour . . . if we do the job God gave us . . . be we humble weed or flower. For each of us is needed . . . and each of us has worth . . . or He never would have bothered . . . to honor us with birth. There is fragrance in the roses . . . and shade beneath the pine . . . and softness in the clover . . . and food upon the vine. l l And each one serves a different need . . . just as you and I . . . be we creep- ing in the valley . . . or climbing to the sky. HARBOUR HEIGHTS l BALDWINSVILLE CHAPTER ORDER OF De MOLAY Extends its Sincere Congratulations To the Class of 1966 Compliments !5i ' A .34 of ... ., ,,, D Ivy , -'L PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM H i ' : gif Compliments i l 0' T BOB'S ASHLAND 1 4 . N ainvi , ew or 3 .!,,,jjS 1 - 1 PI Ile N Y k T 1 i i Compliments of THOS. DE SANTIS AND SON HAROLD A. JENKINS, DlV.M MUSIC CO. The Finest in All Things Musical. Besfwishes 1317 So. Salina Street Syracuse Compnmems of SENECA GOLF CLUB BEST WISHES To the Class of 1966 From The BETA MU CHAPTER of GAMMA SIGMA AA Best Wishes from REGAN ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING CANTON STREET ROAD Baldwinsville, N .Y. NE 5-3583 coNGRATuLATloNs TAPPAN AGENCY 32 Oswego Street NE 5-3929 Best Wishes ROGERS' REAL ESTATE Complete listings in Baldwinsville and surrounding areas. 35 Salina St. Baldwinsville NE 5-3104 coMPLnvlENTs or ENDERS ART STUDIO I 5 I P Q Cold Springs Road Custom Art Work NE 5-5475 Baldwinsville Best Wishes From MICHAEL-CARROLL BEAUTY SALON COMPUMENTS 1800 stare Fair Blvd. OF Seneca Knolls Shopping Center BECK'S FEED MILL 635-6567 BOVEE STUDIO coNGRATuLATioNs OF To the Class of 1966 'Rl' PHOTOGRAPHY THE COLOR CENTER I ' X- Bamwinsvmev N-Y. 39 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE 5-56041 Fred and Mill Bilyeu COMPLIMENTS OF J. AND D. GRANT BEST WISHES INSURANCE DEE JAY FASHICNS 8 Artillery Lane Sportswear and Dresses Bamwinsvme New York 5 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville gs BEST WISHES 4 . V. ,Sy n . coNGRATuLATioNs TAPPEN LUMBER CORP. 'Q - l g EAST GENESEE ST. .14 4 -1? -f HORN BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. - ' 'E A Phone: NE 5-3991 IC TORY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 'STAMPS MARKETS Baldwinsville, N.Y. Best Wishes INDIAN SPRINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 112 Baldwinsville, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 DANIEL CANINO Plumbing and Heating Oontractor Phone NE 5-6721 COMPLIMENTS OF HUDSON 8: MOWINS TEXACO STATION Compliments of DECKER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR CONGRATULATIONS FROM P 8: C FOOD MARKETS, INC. Spruce and Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. C. N. CLARKE 463 Allen St. Syracuse, N.Y. Fire Extinguishers 81 Fire Alarms Congratulations from F. J. BURKE COMPANY Food Brokers Farrell Road Compliments of Your A 81 P FOOD STORE The store that cares . . . about you! BARNES DAIRY, INC. 52 Salina Street Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of the Rochester Office L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Glass Rings, Announcements, Diplomas NE 5-3109 or NE 5-3910 Leland Lee, Manager Uvisit our Ice Cream Bar... Dick Ireland Bill Hart Henry Clay Compliments SYRACUSE ORNAMENTAL COMPANY, INC. AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. AD DONE BY SEPULVEDANO BRoTHERs JOHN 0560,-,D CINCHILLA FARM Rocky 84 Cosmo Solvay, N.Y. Member, Town of Geddes Cinchilla Breeders Coop. Come see our giant 40-foot Chinchilla The LYRE Staff would like to thank the fol lowing people, who by soliciting advertising helped pay for your yearbook. Again our thanks go to Anne Baldwin Stacey Blackwood Mary Hester Martin Shay David Whitman WL QQ? QQ, GH Qyoof QJ 'Fm Q? f?45y Q5 J . -Qs 6,295 M iiffifwg fiifffif fwfyfggfiirfy' N25 W jifwyv gggixigggyii Wg? ss? ,Q 51? 9 N v S91 Q Q YN X QS 5355? 915 , w . N-iii? ew. 5 G ?D fso BQ? of X. QQ-869 0 M' A 0 . 1 Osfffwg Lx? Jwfy Qu GJ' .3599-'L f- 'ti'n.u u ,Id AL n..-an ru fu .1 L41 .L W W , ,, .., .,.:.,,.-v.-.x., - I -V--54,7 ---' H-1-,vga-, g'.- V .-g L ff - -v--r ,'.' --'+ 1 '-- ,'fr'j' iff' ,YQ5.,EzJJig,11Q.:4.,,, igxfagm 1, ,digg -7: 1 1511.5 1 1.2 -fig.-3. .ijt ' , 1 A wifi, 5 A, fd-,, -1 .,.vA..s ,..u',,,p,,.gt4'E1g r, 1.94 - -11 mv .if . .V 'P-1 5' -1 '- ' NV33' fy : --'f,'aw.:,x - N, '.-'Q -uf, I .- , - 'fJ '3'I --.rfr -' N vi' f- wr.-Ui'-fy 1 5 -.f5,3-:vi-A., I, .X gl xf, I .I .Whi5y ',.3,pa,,l -I y ,. ,,w 1 A lf 1 ,Ml U, .. . ,,. l?Th'f.:r'i'xTb?',4E:f4i-15 33-1 gi.: X- 71:-'T',i'x':3,--72:-A Ugge f PAL' ips-- 7'k .1f 4 'Ll , ' -L 'I , 1- . , ,w , , .X-,QQ . ,. - .X ,. I 4 AA . --,it f -uf ,.,,V LW? .yu A I, H. Yi xq wus. 4534.-N. 5- . ' f-w?H?f-f'Wf' -pw -1,wsu' A Fffff-me 'aw 'Q , , , ' U 'Vw ai mA , ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
