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

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1967 volume:

©oooo Dear Reader: Mtm The 67” LYRE is our attempt to capture our senior year in the new modern atmosphere of Baker High School. Our staff wishes to bring back the many memo- ries of the past year; and it hopes that this LYRE will always bring back happy memories for you. The theme of the 67” LYRE is the new expression of our school. Through the art- work and pictures we have tried to reveal the new characteristics that create the atmosphere of our school. The LYRE staff would like to express our appreciation for all the help given to us by the administration, faculty, and student body. We would also like to give our deepest gratitude to Miss Winchell, Mr. Bovee, and Mr. Parisi for their guidance. I would also like to express my personal thanks to my staff and the typists for their co-operation. It is my pleasure, on behalf of the LYRE staff, to present with pride the 1967 LYRE. Sincerely, Cathy Wheeler 3 Editor The Class of 1967 proudly dedicates the 1967 LYRE to OUR PARWZS. From the first breath of life-giving air Our parents were with us; Each hope, each dream—woven around us Every tear, every sacrifice—offered for us Any joy, any happiness—shared with us The relationship between a parent and a child is sacred and unique. A parent’s greatest feeling of accomplishment is The expression of appreciation given by a child. A child’s greatest joy is showing appreciation to his parent. Our joy, then, lies in dedicating All that is precious to us—to you- Therefore, the Class of 1967 dedicates this LYRE to you Seated— Mrs. William Mercer, Mr. Donald Ray. Mr. Cecil Reeves, Dr. Sanford Dean. Mr. Alfred Halligan. Dr. Martin Misiek, Mr. John Salisbury Standing—r. George Woods. Mr. Emerson Tupper. Mr. William Broeffle. Dr. Burton Brown. Mr. George Grant Mr. Donald Coates. Principal Mr. Merrill Bogardus. Vice-Principal Mr. Theodore Florack. Vice-Principal 8 ■■ •' • Id . .... . Seated� Mrs. O’Herin. Standing-. Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Trabert, Mrs. Hansen. Secretaries Guidance Mr. Magas—Sophomores. Mr. Evans—Freshmen, Mrs. Sears—Juniors, Mr. Datz—Seniors. 9 ..!v, ±wmmw Mrs. Doughty; Mrs. Kuno: Mrs. Mathewson. Health Librarians Miss Hogani Mrs. Butts. f 10 Mr. Whitman. Department Head: Miss Howe: Mr. Karakaian. Music Physical Education Mr. DePue; Mr. Baker: Miss Hood: Mr. Johnson; Miss Goddard; Mr. Arcaro; Mr. Pelcher; Mrs. Merlini; Mr. Sennett, Department Head. Scatat Mrs. Porter; Miss Winchell. Department Head; Miss Bar- ran: Mr. Litwin. Standing-. Mr. Skadem Mrs. Rhebergen? Miss Rouxa Mrs. Gamage; Mr. Hidy; Mr. Barden: Mrs. Coulter: Mr. Butler: Mr. LePak: Mr. Serafini; Mrs. Plail: Mrs. MacPherson. English History 7m : Mr. Coloprisco: Mr. Ilnitslci, Mrs. Torrence: Mr. Jager, Mr. Engels: Mr. Thompson; Miss Smith; Mr. Coon; Mrs. Barber. Department Head; Back, Mr. Rio. m i Mr. Spurchise? Mrs. Richmond; Mr. Tudman; Mr. Scott; Mr. Hawley: Mr. Cahill; Mr. Myron. Math Science Mr. Dresser; Miss Pantanella; Mr. Doris; Mr. Matthews, Department Head; Mr. Mignault; Miss Gates? Mr. Lindenmayer. Mr. Pulven Mr. Tucker Special Education Industrial and Practical Arts Mr. Wiley; Mr. Kranz; Mrs. Houck-, Mr. Enders, Department Head. Miss Ericsson; Mr. MacPherson; Mr. Cooke 14 Driver Education Mr. Brusseli Mrs. Widger. Department Head; Miss Ward: Miss Capece. Miss Maschirij Mr. Graves; Miss Ashbery. Commercial Language Miss Cyr: Mrs. Hultsch; Miss Rooke; Mrs. Nevid. Department Head; Miss Rich; Mrs. Coulter. B’ville Conquers ALL! Ooooow! Look at them Hcrsr Santa Claus loves even me.’ Beethoven. Bach, and the Beatles.” You took 10% out of my paycheck?” Harold, if you dare to . . Where did you leave your brains today?” MSVJ-.y.'-.Hi “W8S?!0.- r nrrasy-rr Til be in surgery in 10 minutes.” Cafeteria Workers JroHt Km Betty Ogdern Margaret Miner; Marion Ellithorpe; Ha- zel Radford; Marjorie Mowins; Mary Flavin; Pauline Palmer-. Jane Stevens. Hack Km Lucille Compton; Patricia Warner; Mari- lyn Ridall; Margaret Ridall, Evelyn Lucy; Eunice Bye; Eva Sar- gent; Jeanne Forderkonz. Custodians Kow h. Mrs. Goodman; Mrs. Howard; Mrs. Cole; Mrs. Fauler; Mrs. Miller. Kow 2-. Mr. Oppleton; Mr. Knapp; Mr. Johnson; Mr. Bateman; Mr. Merriam; Mr. Frushell. Kow 3, Mr. Kelly; Mr. Cole. iffiiiffiiifiimmiiliiyiW mm UTSTANUH Cathleen Wheeler LYRE Staff Editor-in-chief Richard Lavallee Student Council President A. F. S. Student Yamilee Blanco I. C. Y. E. Student from Costa Rica Reinhild Schuhle A.F.S. Student from Germany m Kathleen Mazoway Honor Society President Robert Wilkinson Student Council Vice-President Cornell Award Kristine Decker Elmira Key D.A.R. Award William Welser Senior Class President Regents Scholarship Winners Row .- Jinx Johnstone. Kathleen Mazoway. Karen Wells. Peggy Barlow. Ethel 3rd Gilbert Row 4, Frederick Gaske. David Winchester. Charles Lucy, Ger- Schwartz. Lynnette Gubbins Row 2-. Gary Bort. Karen Guy. Marcia Kane. _jrd Slate; Absent; Lynne Fitzmorris. Martha Flanitchak. Richard Lavallee. Pa- Nancy Day. Sally Huntington. Marte Misiek. Dominick De Lorio Row 3: Rob- mela Hansen (1966 Graduate) ert Wilkinson. Robert Widger, Thomas Luke, Robert Lord, Carl lynch. Rich- Letter of Commendation Winners Kow : Karen Wells. Sally Huntington. Nancy Day. Marte Misiek Kow2 David Winchester. Charles Lucy. Robert Lord. Richard Gilbert. Carl Lynch; Absent: Richard Lavallee iki ” WILLIAM WELSER President of Senior Class The will to persevere is often the difference between failure and success. CHARLES RUSSELL LUCY Treasurer Charlie If God made anything better than a wo- man, He kept it for Himself. MAUREEN ELLEN WALSH Vice-President LINDA LEE SCOTT Secretary Scott ie Charm is a glow within a woman that casts a most becoming light on others. The only way to have a friend is to be one. --' “rr RICHARD C. LAVALLEE Zola A.F.S. Exchange Student to Germany— Summer Program Live not to contradict and compute; not to believe and take for granted; but to weigh and consider. A.F.S. is people, and the greatest part of my experience in Germany was my contact with people, more than just seeing all the different beautiful sights. What I got from the trip. then, really isn't tangible. It did change a few ideas I had about people, and it gave me some real experience to think about. I had plenty of time to do this thinking and to appreciate everyone who helped me to get over there. REINHILD MARIA SCHUHLE Reini A.F.S. Student from Germany Try to get the best possible—with the least possible effort. In Germany we go to school six days a week; we go in the morning and return home in the afternoon to eat lunch, do our homework, and relax. We have no school clubs and less homework where I live, but there is something here that is the same in Germany: the friendliness and helpfulness with which you received me. Thank you all. YAMILEE ANA BLANCO CASTRO I.C.Y.E. Student from Costa Rica Yamy This is the very perfection of a man. to find out his own imperfection. School life in Baldwinsville certainly is very different from life in Costa Rica, but I like it. I like all the subjects equally well; the teachers and the students are quite considerate and helpful to me. Living in San Jose. Costa Rica, isn't as different from living in B’ville as you may think. Believe it or not. we live in houses like you. drive around in new cars, and shop at Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck and the local supermarket. 27 ..- MARY ELIZABETH ADSIT Mar A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. SANDRA JOAN ADSIT A little body often harbors a great soul. Sandy JAMES EDWARD ANDREWS Look before you leap. JO ANNE ASSENHEIMER Give each day an advantage, smile. Fatty Josef DAVID FREDERICK AYOTTE There never was a good war or a bad peace. BARBARA JEAN BACHMAN Variety is the spice of Life. Dave Barb PEGGY LOUISE BARLOW Peg I m outrageously happy in my stupidity. CHARLES S. BARTOSZEWSKI Chuck With a Farmall 806. six-sixteen’s and a jug of corn . . . Yaa Hoo. 28 DAVID H. BECK Dave Life is a theater in which the worst people often have the best seats.” KAREN MARIE BECKER Karen Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. DOUGLAS EDWARD BEEBE Doug We get too soon old and too late smart. PHILIP BENOIT Philip A man is known by the company he organizes. REID BENOIT Reid Man is a reasoning animal.” NORMAN BERTOLLINI Norman If there’s a will, there's a way.” STANLEY BARTOSZEWSKI Stanley Character is a long-standing habit. JOAN EDNA BEARD Red My only ambition is to reach five feet. JULIANA MERLE BUGNACKI Juli All good things come to those who wait. BARBARA JEAN BURKE Barbie Love can make a woman change a man into a gentleman. CHARLES RAYMOND BURTCH Chuck Candy is sweet and shall never turn bitter. PAMELA LYNNE BUTERA Pam Good things come in little packages. SANDRA ELIZABETH BOAK Sandi Remplenish thou thy cravie with all that bodes within. GARY ELLIS BORT Gary Give me chastity and self-restraint, but do not give it yet. CHERYL LOUISE BOWERS Cheryl It's my life, let me do what I want. MARJORIE MARIE BRIGGS Margie Happiness is the key to the future.” SOE- RONALD A. BUTLER But All great men are dead, and I’m not feeling so well myself.” RICHARD JAMES CAHILL Rick Malice seldom wants a mark to shoot at. ANN MARIE CAPELS Ann James, James, hold the ladder steady!” STEPHEN BENNETT CARRIS Moses Let my people go. EDNA ELIZABETH CASE Eddie Man is the only animal that blushes and needs to.” LAWRENCE CASERTANO Larry No one knows what he can do until he tries. NANCY JEAN CELLANA Nanc Sweet is the remembrance of troubles when you are in safety. GREGORY T. CHAPIN Greg All great men are dead and I’m not feeling so well myself. ate CANDACE KAREN CLARK Candy Laughter’s never an end; it's a by-product. SHERRY LEE CLARK Sherry I’ll be lonely, but I'll wait. JOAN CLAUS The glory of young people is their strength: and the beauty of old people is their grey heads. CHARLES CLAVER I didn’t think I would make it. Butch DAVID ARTHUR CLEMENT To thine own self be true. BARBARA MARIE CLOYES Clem Bobbie A wise man reflects before he speaks; a fool speaks, and then reflects on what he has uttered. JOHN CHARLES COATES John He who takes upon himself a duty that is not specifically required is an ignoramus. RICHARD WILLIAM COATES Dick The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. 32 •trs ss«s :su:3Ss� ::scissfn?II!i EiLit± ;‘:h;Su3iSb £Ml - s: astf:}; .?:'i:-.. .:•”.: - -,v.:. • ::!:H PAMELA SUE COMAN Pam I call your name, but you’re not there . . .” BARBARA JEAN COOPER Coop Everything comes to those who can wait.” BETSEY ANN COOPER Betts The degree of one’s emotion varies inversely with one’s knowledge of the facts—the less you know, the hotter you get.” ROBERT W. CRAIG. JR. Live today as if tomorrow will be your last.” Bob BEVERLEY JANE CREGO Bev A smile is a gently curved line that sets many things straight. DON RICHARD CREGO Don I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.” LAURIE ANN CUNNINGHAM Laurie I have the simplest tastes. I’m always satisfied with the best.” ELLEN P. CURTIN Ellie Succeeden by hooken and crooken ist smartisch for fishencatchers and sheepenherders. LORRAINE PATRICIA DAGGETT Lorrie The best friendship one can offer is trust and un- derstanding with a little laugh and smile to help it along.” CHERYL E. DANIELSON Chi Chi Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. NANCY JANE DAY Open mouth; insert foot.” KRISTINE STANNARD DECKER Nance If you would be well liked, be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. DOMINICK DELORIO JR. I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense. MICHAEL FORD DENNY Digby As men with soil there is often vein of gold which the owner knows nothing of. JOANNA DICKERMAN Jody I wish I had more time to wink and less time to see. BEVERLY JAYNE DICKSON Bev Like a nymph I shall wander through the woods of life. BARBARA DENNY DISINGER Babs .'.T.V-V .UV. -AXFr. BONNI JEAN DOMBROSKE Bonni Even the wisest men make fools of themselves about women, and even the most foolish women are wise about men. WAYNE LEE DOWNUM Wayne Silence is golden, but talking is more fun.” GARY K. DREDGE Gar ■‘It's clever, but is it art? DOREEN ANN DREHER Ma You can t have love without willingness. JUDITH CAROL DREHER Judi Everything comes to those who can wait. ! . JANIS LYNN DUMAS Jan Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we re out of school! I’ll be lonely, but I’ll wait. TERRY LYNN DOANE Ter There’s no success like failure and failure no success at all. 35 WENDY JEAN DUNHAM Winnie Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream. RAYMOND DUNLAP Live and learn. DAVID WILLIAM EDINGER Dave Keep smiling—it makes people wonder what you've been up to.” KARL H. EDINGER Experience is the fool's best teacher; the wise do not need it. CHARLES WESLEY EDMONDS Charlie Mankind must put an end to war, or war will put an end to mankind. BARRY ROBERTS ENDERS Live life, every golden minute of it. Barry ESTELLA JEAN ENO Stell A ship should not rely on one small anchor, nor life upon one hope. DANIEL THOMAS FADDEN Don't follow me; follow my brother. Smith PATRICIA MAY FAIRBROTHER Life is beautiful when you have someone to share it with. RICHARD CHARLES FAIRBROTHER. JR. It is easier to be wise for others than for ourselves DANNY WAYNE FALTER It’s about time.” MARK EVAN FAWCETT Be unusual; be honest. Danny Mark JOHN MICHAEL FILAPELLO Phil It is better to remain silent and thought a fool, than to speak up and remove all doubt. ELNORA LYNNE FITZMORRIS Lynne Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be. since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. MICHAEL LAWRENCE FULLER Mike You need not hang-up your surfboard over a wipeout. RUTH ANN GALLAGHER Ruthie Have fun. it's later than you think.” FRANCES KATHLEEN GIBSON Fran Love comforteth like sunshine after rain.” RICHARD DONAHUE GILBERT Dick Nothing is said which has not been said before. DAVID HENRY GOECKEL Geock 'Some people were born to be leaders, and others were born to have a good time! ROBERT NORMAN GOLDSWORTHY To each his own way of life . . Mike GUY CHESTER GARDOCKI He who has help has hope, and he who has hope has everything. FREDERICK PAUL GASKE Fritz The man with one eye is king in the land of the blind.” JO ELLEN GATES Jo Some cupids kill with arrows, some with traps.” SALLY IRENE GATES Sally Always do one thing less than you think you can do. «rrrwrr .. .■jrevjr.-sggr; RITA MARY GOLOSKI Rita No one looks for qualities in ordinary people, although they possess the most beneficial ones.” DONALD PHILIP GOODRICH Don The man who rests on his laurels is wearing them in the wrong place. GAIL GLORIA GRANATEK Gail The past is but the beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn . . . KATHRYN MARIE GRAVATT Kathy Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. LOUIS HARVEY GREEN Louie An idea isn't responsible for the people who believe in it.” JOANNE MARY GROW Jody Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.” LYNNETTE A. GUB8INS Lynnette One wonderful thing about conformity—you may practice it without being conspicuous. KAREN LEE GUY Karen Today it is our pleasure to be young. ELLEN JANE HADLOW Work is the greatest thing in the world; so let's save some for tomorrow. EDGAR E. HAMM Ed These are the times that try men s souls. Carole CAROLE HANCE It’s not how long, but how well we live. MARTHA MAY HANITCHAK Marty Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist. CAROL LYNN HARKINS Quiet at first, but look again. ALAN EDWARD HARLEY I’m really an extrovert—deep down inside.” Carol CHARLENE KAY HARROUN Remember me? I'm the one. DONNA MARIE HASKELL Char Donna A bad boy is like a canoe—behaves better if paddled from the rear.” IP� ROBERT JESSE HAWTHORNE Old age is but a second childhood.” JAMES PATRICK HOGAN Some guys have it: others don't (I'm lucky).” Bob Jamie ROBERT STEVEN HOLT Steve Two miles of cinders and what did I get . . . Sore feet. DARYL LYNNE HOLTON Daryl I'd rather fight than switch!” MARJORIE ANN HOUSTON Marge A smile is a key to someone's heart. MICHAEL HUMPHREY Mike We must not look for a golden life in an iron age.” SALLY JANE HUNTINGTON Sally It never is a bad day that has a good night.” HAROLD LORING HUNTLEY Hal Let a smile be your umbrella, and don’t get a mouth full of rain. vu Jr i M ::r3i il - :r.na ssa iS ••■nr. TERRY ALLEN INGERSOLL Brock When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow. LEE RICHARD JACKSON I’ll get you 'Red Baron . Smut ROBERT CLARK JACKSON Can’t say I won't miss it; or can I?’ STEVEN MARK JAKWAY Stonewall Merf I have climbed the hills of view and looked at the world and descended. THEODORE ALBERT JEWETT A fox is a wolf who sends flowers SUZANNE KAYE JOHNSON Suzi Love is the wisdom of the fool, and the folly of the wise. NANCY M. JOHNSTON Nance The devil tempts us not—tis we tempt him.” JINX HELEN JOHNSTONE Zelda Give me my freedom, for as long as I be All I ask of livin is to have no chains on me. EggE S lBSm JAMES FRANK KNIGHT Jim Stay free and happiness will surround you. GERALD THOMAS KOMROWSKI Comer Candy's dandy but fun won't wreck your appetite.” GENEVIEVE KRANTZ Princess Guys: Love'm. Leav'm and Disbelieve'm!” JANICE MARIE KRANZ Jan At 19. everything is possible and tomorrow looks friendly. JAMES CHARLES JOSLIN Jos If study were a cause of death. I'd live forever. MARCIA ANNE KANE Marsh •| have often regretted my speech, but never my silence.” LAURENE MARIE KELLY Laurie Happiness is like a kiss—in order to get any good from it. you must give it to someone else. DOLORES MARIE KLEIN Dolly Count none but the sunny hours. 43 MICHAEL KULBA Mike All the great things of life are swiftly done. DAVID ARTHUR LADD Dave Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. GAIL SHARON LADD Gail You're for a long time in a tomb, so while you're living Zoom! Zoom! Zoom! RONALD LaFRANCE With leaden foot time creeps along. Ron JAMES PATRICK LANG It is not only what we do. but also what we do not do. for which we are accountable. ROBERT LANNING Bob Shadow and sun—so too our lives are made.” KATHLEEN ANNE LaROSE Kathy She seemed a saint, when most she played the devil! MARCIA ANNE LATHAM Marcia If you must have enemies, be careful in choosing them. STEPHEN LAWSON Steve Truth is never pure and rarely simple ' ANNETTE GRACE LEYBURN Honey Life is nothing unless you share it with someone.” JANET ANN LINDENMAYER Jan Genius is the ability to avoid work by doing it right the first time.” JANE LIVINGSTON Jane Women's faults are many; men have only two: every- thing they say and everything they do.” CHARMAINE CLAUDIA LOCKE Char It helps to have a rather odd appearance like mine: people always recognize you.” ROBERT EARL LORD Bob Money is the root of all evil. Someday I hope to be the evilest man in the world.” ROBERT S. LOREMAN Bob A man is not a man unless he has. but if he hasn't, he still has a chance. ROBERT LUCE Bob Opinion governs all mankind.” THOMAS OWEN LUKE Tom To gel thine ends, lay bashfulness aside.’’ CARL LYNCH Carl What we gave, we have; What we spent, we had; What we left, we lost. JEANETTE MARIE MacANN Jan Biggy-Biggy! WAYNE NEIL MacANN Mac The proper train of thought can take you to the right station in life. RICHARD WILLIAM MALE Dick Do unto others before they do unto you JACQUELINE MARIE MAMUSCIA Jackie It matters not what you are thought to be. but what you are.” JOHN RUSSELL MANN Stink 'I never met a 'Mann' I didn’t like.” GERALDINE JANICE MARLOWE Gerry Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” HERBERT MASSER The River Rat Don't cry over spilt milk; it could have been worse; it could have been whiskey. KATHLEEN ANNA MAZOWAY Kathy My mind is made up! Don’t confuse me with the facts.” ASHLEY PETER McKEEN Ash As no man is born an artist, so no man is born an angler.” REBECCA JEAN MEAD Becky Many a Miss would not be a Missus, if soda did not add a spark to her kisses.” PETER MELLINI Botch Respect and you shall always be respected. JOANNE KAYE MERCER Jo Wild oats will get sown sometime, and one of the arts of life is to sow them at the right time. BARBARA ELIZABETH METZLER Barb In the pursuit of happiness, the difficulty lies in know- ing when you have caught up.” KATHERINE ANN MEZZO Kathy Where your treasure is. there will your heart be also. GAYE ANN MICHEL Gaye Love is like the measles, all the worse when it comes late in life.” STANLEY LUCIUS MICHELSON Stan It’s not over yet. SHIRLEY JEAN MILES Shirley When one loves, one doubts even what one most believes. SUSAN LYNN MILLER Red Hey! You! Get off of my cloud ” MARTE E. MISIEK No man is an island, entire of itself. Marte ROGER MONICA Roger Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have.” PATRICIA ANN MOORE Love, and do what you like. Pat STEPHAN BURKE MORGAN. JR. Morgue Great men are all dead: I don't feel so well myself.” PAULA MARIE MOSCA Paula The best way I know to win an argument is to start by being in the right. HAROLD ERNEST MOSHER Harold People who live in glass houses shouldn't MICHAEL MILLARD MOTT Mike To be good is to be lonely.” ROBERT LOUIS MYERS II Bob Life is but love, but love is life. SANDRA DORIS MYERS Sande There's nothing like a 'little' BRANDY to keep me happy. FRANCIS NAUGHTON Francis Give the best that you have to the highest you know— and do it now. CYNTHIA CAROLINE NELSON Cindy Where I go hereafter, depends on where I go after here. JANN ROBIN NIVER Vin All is fair in love and war. LINDA JOYCE NORTON Linda That great dust-heap called ’history’.” JAMES RAYMOND OGDEN Little Jim Bye-Bye Uncle Ottie.” CYNTHIA ANN O’LEARY Cindy There isn't much to be seen in a small town, but what you hear makes up for it.” LESLIE JEAN ORR Les I like the dreams of the future, rather than the History of the past.” PATRICIA LORRAINE ORR Trish Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us.” CAROL ANN OTTMAN Carol I'm not denyin' that women are foolish; God Almighty made 'em to match the men. BRUCE EDWARD OVERHISER Bruce If at first you don’t succeed, forget it!” GARY P. PALMER Pilmore Love thy neighbor but don’t get caught at it. Men are like cellophane, transparent but hard to get rid of once you get wrapped up in them.” ROBERT PERRONE Ob Just because you leave school stupid, it’s not really your fault.” KAREN MARIE PFOHL Karen Outside show is a poor substitute for inner worth. RALPH PHELPS Live and learn.” DONALD DUNBAR PHILIPS Knowledge is power.” SUSAN LORRAINE PHILLIPS Suzy The price of wisdom, pain, can be lessened only by love.” RICHARD WALTER PICKARD Walter ' An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. Ralph Tracks WILLIAM HOMER PARODY Gomer Each day is a new adventure.” KAREN ANN PEACH Peachie 51 MICHAEL ANTHONY POLAK A fool never learns.” BONNIE POTEMPA Mickey Bonnie “If you are idle, be not solitary; if you are solitary, be not idle.” MICHAEL PAUL PRIME Cool as a Moose.” ANN MARTHA QUACKENBUSH Mike Quacky More things are wrought by prayer than this world ever dreamed of.” MARTHA JANE RAUCH Mart It is difficult at once to relinquish a long cherished love.” LINDA IRENE RAY Linda Why should one ever wander—when here is all the world.” CONSTANCE IRENE REDDICK Quiet at first, but look again.” THOMAS MICHAEL REDDICK To follow one girl is the height of limitation!” Connie Tom MARILYN JANE REEVES Marilyn When the Red robin comes BOB-BOB-BOBbing along. CLIFTON M. REYNOLDS “Everything gets easier with practice—except getting up in the morning.'’ JOHN ELLIS REYNOLDS What would life be without activation of one's mind? JEREMY CALVIN RICE Ronnie VERONICA L. RITTER “When you make your mark in the world, watch out for guys with erasers. DOUGLAS M. RUHL JANIE LYNN RYEN Love is like the measles; everyone has to go through GAIL ANN SALMI Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. LEON E. SCARFF Chevies forever. LINDA LEE SCHERFLING Scuff Linda There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness, and that is believing in someone you love. ETHEL SCHWARTZ C2H5OH This above all: to thine own self be true. JOSEPH DAVIS SCOTT Even those who limp go not backward. CAROL ANN SEACORD Carol That which costs the least and does the most is a pleas- ant smile. BERT SEVERNS Bret I feel that the greatest reward for doing is the opportu- nity to do more. GERARD PAUL SLATE Gary Education replaces cocksure ignorance with thoughtful uncertainty. JOHN KIRBY SNAVLIN Then along comes Mary. Kirby RICHARD KARL SNAVLIN Big Dick ’’Where are the keys to the city?” JEAN LEITNER SNOW Jean But where are the snows of yesteryear?” CONNIE MARIE SOCHIA Connie The most important thing in living is to be happy.” CAROL JEAN SOUTAR Carol All who joy would win must share it—happiness was born a twin.” MICHAEL STEVEN STEELE Live for today, for tomorrow may be too late.” VICKI ELIZABETH STEFFEN “A rut is a grave with the ends knocked out.” Mike Vicki MARGARET ANNE STEVES Pegra Youth should be served—and then carried out. WILLIAM SUPPLE Bill We are all individuals; to each his own.” I LINDA KAY THOMPSON Linda '‘When it pays better to talk than listen, charge your company. RAYMOND FREDRICK TIETZ Ray Gentlemen prefer blondes. LARRY FREDRICK TIPPER Tip A drunken night means a cloudy morning. MARSHA A. TODD Marsh He who lacks imagination, lives but half a life. DONALD RICHARD SWARTZ Don Take short views, hope for the best, and trust in.God.” RAYMOND ALLEN SWEETING Wise men. Iif the mpon. al to the world.” SI19VV their ,bright side LOUISE TEN EYCK For truth is precious and divine.' SALLY L. THOMAS Love is sweet, given or returned. Rosebud 1 56 GEORGE ROBERT TOTTEN Bob You know much, when you know how little you know. LYNN CAROL TRAVERS Sis Laugh at yourself first, before anybody else can.” ARLENE MARY TREXLER , Shorty Pleasure is more trouble than trouble.” SUZANNE ELAINE TREXLER Sue Of my friends I am the only one I have left.” TERRY BLAKE TYLER Terry Live for today for tomorrow may never come.” DONALD RUDOLPH TYNER Rudy They say familiarity breeds contempt, but let’s try it anyway.” ELIZABETH MARY UMBUGE Liz Nothing is so full of victory as patience.” GLORIA JEANNE VADER Gloria It is said that the teacher is wise, but wiser still the learner.” CAROLYN VAN BLARCOM Carol As innocent as a rose.” KATHLEEN ANN WALDORF Kay There is no duty we underrate so much as that of being happy.” AUSTIN WALDRON Austin Time is a circus always packing up and moving away.” CHRISTOPHER ANDREW WARNER Chris Reality isn't always what we think it is. HELEN MARIE WASE Charlee If you climb every mountain, ford every stream, and fol- low every rainbow, you won't have time to dream.” SHARON JOAN WATTAM Shar Love is great as long as you have the right man. like Ray. CYNTHIA ANN WELLS So what is a little laughter?” KAREN LOUISE WELLS So what's a little talking now and then.” Cindy Karen � ? � r • - ; • vv 'H r! v iiii L -ii521Sifiii th: DEBORAH ANN WESTFALL Debbie It is wisdom to believe the heart. STUART MICHAEL WHALEN If there is one thing I can’t stand I wish someone would tell me it.” DUANE WHITELY Duane I never discuss discussions. KAREN ANN WHITTAKER Kay When angry count 4. when very angry count 10. ROBERT WILLARD WIDGER ’Unger is the best pickle. ROBERT STANWORTH WILKINSON Boldness is the mother of manhood. Widge Wilk CATHLEEN SUSAN WHEELER Cathy Time makes Love pass; Love makes Time pass. MARGARET NANNETTE WHEELER Nan Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age. but they die young. DAVID LAWRENCE WINCHESTER Chisel Judge people by what they do rather than by what they say.” BONITA BETH WINTERS Bonnie No more teachers, no more books, no more coaches” dirty looks. MARNEY CERESA WOMBLE Resa Time waits for no man and neither do I. ALAN WAYNE WOODALL Al You know much when you know how little you know. JAMES DOUGLAS WYMAN Jim Those who God wishes to destroy, he first makes bored! STEPHAN YERDON Steve I'm for each and against none. ROBERT JOHN WILLIS Will I'll try anything once.” RONALD WILSON Ron The art of living lies less in eliminating our troubles than in growing with them. GRACE ELLEN YOUNG George I sat belonely down a tree, humble, fat and small.” PETER MICHAEL YOUNG Pete ’’Life is just a bowl of cherries.” SHEILA ZOBIE If youth only knew, and age only could. JANE KELLY Sheila Jane Certainly nothing is unnatural that is not physically im- possible. SHIRLEY NEUPERT It is wisdom to believe the heart.’ Shirley Class Will ’•There's future out there!'1 said the man to the boy. ’’Where? Where? laughed the infant jumping for joy. ’’Oh. across those mountains. said the man with a nod. But I’d need a strong back and an awfully stout rod— Said the boy. hands on hips, as he followed the nod. Use your knowledge. said the man. That s the key of today! By God. then I’ll do it and let come what may! And so saying the boy started out on his way. Say, wait there, young fella! There’s one thing you’ve forgot- In the Mountains of Time you might age quite a lot. And there’s boulders and lions and such by the score— Not many come back from those hills, that s for sure! And the boy. gazing back. said. You silly old fool. Don’t you know that I come from Baker High School? —Charles Lucy Mary Adsit leaves her little sister to chaperon Jim Goulet’s bon fires. Sandy Adsit leaves with Gail. Marge. Sharon and Cheryl to celebrate graduating. James Andrews leaves Pam his taste in foreign cars. Jo Assenheimer leaves the first desk in many rooms to her brother and sister, and more headaches for the teachers. Dave Ayotte leaves his assistant managership to Mike Zuke. Barb Bachman leaves Ron Paice her long brown hair. Peggy Barlow leaves her mostly unused geography book to the next Senior who has to take the class. Chuck Bartoszewski leaves a quote to all degrading underclass- men. I may be slow but I’m ahead of you. Stanley Bartoszewski leaves the high school. Joan Beard leaves to join the Army with Jim Levandowski. David Beck leaves Mr. Arcaro his football jersey, in the hopes that it gets more use next year. Karen Becker leaves Miss Maschiri and Mrs. Kinslow to all future students. Doug Beebe leaves to Mr. Cooke all his wonderful Ford’s. Philip Benoit leaves Baker High. Reid Benoit leaves finally. Norman Bertollini leaves for the outside world. Yamy Blanco leaves Mr. Keenan his History of One American. Sandra Boak leaves her rattle and teething ring to anyone who wants to look like a freshman for 4 years. Gary Bort leaves to MISTER” Bender and Mr. Matthews a year’s supply of Avogadro’s number and Semimicro Qualita- tive Analysis. Cheryl Bowers leaves with Sandy so Mrs. Hauck can have some peace and quiet. Margie Briggs leaves for Pauldine’s with Gloria. Juli Bugnacki leaves for the outside world. Barbara Burke leaves her ability in home economics to a burned pot” freshman. Chuck Burtch Jeaves Q-ball a wool cap to keep his head warm. Pam Butera leaves ’tandem sores to any one who will ride THAT BIKE with Sugar Evertz. Ron Butler leaves to get out of here. Richard Cahill leaves a $30.000 house in the shape of a gas mask for Jim Andrews to sleep in. Ann Capels leaves to go to the Altar with Jim Welsh. Edna Case leaves her happiness of her last year to her little” sister and her driving ability to Marilyn Lavallee and Terri Snell. Larry Casertano leaves homeroom 202. Steve Carris leaves Mr. Hawley all the theorems he can eat. Nancy Cellana leaves for ? Greg Chapin leaves his Physics ability to Mr. Doris. Candy Clark leaves her Senior year to her sister in junior high so she can have as much as fun as she did. Sherry Clark leaves Baker High, the teachers, and all the fun to Gail, to wait for Frank. Joan Claus leaves Chemistry at last. Butch Claver leaves these books for the ones that take his place. David Clement leaves his musical talents to Barbara Glenn. Bobbie Cloyes leaves her antics in the Senior Hall to any up- coming Senior who’s not afraid of being himself. Dick Coates leaves this school to his father, who is now ready to handle its problems by himself. John Coates leaves the Soccer team and the Coach. Pam Coman leaves Baker High to start a new life in the outside world! Barb Cooper leaves the pool and showers to any underclassman who can fake their way out of taking either of them. Betsey Cooper leaves with Nancy and Cathy for another wild night on Salina Street! Robert Craig leaves C. W. Baker H. S. to anyone who wants it. Beverly Crego leaves Mr. Doris a ticket to see Mozart’s opera Die Entfuhrung ans dem Serai I.” Don Crego leaves Miss Ward three broken typewriters. Laurie Cunningham leaves her athletic ability to Jerry C. who looks like he could use it. Ellen Curtin leaves her naturally curly hair to Jo Perschel so that she won't have to set hers every night. Lorrie Daggett leaves her cheering at the B.B. and F.8. games to next year’s enthusiastsl Cheryl Danielson leaves Baker High School to her sister. Mary- lou. Nancy Day leaves Kathie Shaver a lock for her back door. Kris Decker leaves one pair of green hip-hugger shorts and a Laughing” magic marker to Cyn Forst. Dominick Delorio Jr. leaves cafeteria study hall with Mrs. Kins- low to anyone who wants it. Mike Denny leaves his football shoes to pre-season practice. Jody Dickerman leaves her lousy cheerleading uniform to any new squad member who doesn’t mind zipper trouble. Beverly Dickson leaves for another to take her place. Barb Disinger leaves Baker High to her sister. Ruth, and B.O.M.. B.D.. M.D.. C.K.. AND S.C. Terry Doane leaves Wendy Calkins her 12th year to be desired. Bonni Dombroske leaves Maurine a set of her papers. Wayne Downum leaves Cliff Reynolds his Lacrosse skill. Gary Dredge leaves Jim Andrews one perfectly good gas mask, except for the cracks. Doreen Dreher leaves Mr. Hawley for her sister. Val. to cope with and hopes that she likes it. Judi Dreher leaves her sister with the B’ville high school Band and Mr. Whitman. Janis Dumas leaves for parts unknown. Wendy Dunham leaves one pair of bright pink textured stock- ings to Mrs. Kinslow. Raymond Dunlap leaves for other parts. Dave Edinger leaves the side window of his house open for Jim Lowery’s after school dates. Karl Edinger leaves Baker High for all eternity. Chuck Edmonds leaves two years of J.V. Lacrosse and the Coach for the birds. Barry R. Enders leaves Mr. Doris to Dean Custin. Estella Eno leaves Ancient History to any up and coming Senior who would want it. Dan Fadden leaves to never return. Patricia M. Fairbrother leaves for a part in the world known only to one person. Rick Fairbrother leaves to meet Linda in Syracuse. Danny Falter leaves all the teachers to Theresa to fight with. Mark Fawcett leaves his deep respect for two great teachers, Mr. Engels and Mr. Dresser. John Filapello leaves one broken, useless, pitching machine to Mr. Engels. Lynne Fitzmorris leaves her profound respect for Franklin D. Roosevelt to Mr. Keenan. Michael Fuller, alias Batman'’ of sound mind and an even sounder body, leaves to Dean Gates his Batman uniform in hopes he will use it to fight crime and or evil. Ruth Gallagher leaves Mrs. Merlini four days of gym and 20 cents. Guy Gardocki leaves Coach Arcaro with any SOUTHMORES with determination to win and the ability to review game films. Fred Gaske leaves his golden curls to Mr. Hidy. the Yul Brynner of Baker High. Jo Ellen Gates leaves to go with John to Oregon. Sally Gates leaves her mother's wiglet to Mr. Hidy. Fran Gibson leaves for another year at Canton ATC with Mike. Richard Gilbert leaves Mr. Bender a set of new test tubes. David Goeckel leaves his choice remarks to Mr. Arcaro who loves 'em. Robert Goldsworthy leaves Stephanie with a ten ton bag of can- dy wrappers. Rita Goloski leaves to the Class of '68 Jane Mt. Pleasant with her flying books and snide remarks about Spanish and Seniors. Don Goodrich leaves Mr. Arcaro a new clipboard to break over someone else's head. Gail Granatek leaves Pam Nostrant, Kathy Shaver, and Pam Gates the skill to win the Sub-Deb football games against Gam. Kathryn Gravatt leaves Baker High to Kim and the school lunches to anyone who will take them. Louis Green leaves. Jody Grow leaves Mono to any underclassmen weak enough to catch it. Lynnette Gubbins leaves a more active student to Mr. Spurchise. Karen Guy leaves her Charlie Brown sweatshirt for Dave Arm- strong and Karen Stewart to fight over. Ellen Hadlow leaves her senior year to her sister. Fran, and her aching bones and sore muscles to all cheerleaders who can still be proud of their teams. Ed Hamm leaves Ed Assenheimer a pair of broken drum sticks. Carole Hance leaves B. H. S. Vela Louise leaves Act II Scene I to Myrtle Mae and Omar. Carol Harkins leaves Ancient History to any junior who wants it. Alan Harley leaves C. W. Baker, and all that it means to the future seniors of Harbour Heights. Charlene Harroun leaves the school and all that goes with it to her younger sisters. Donna Haskell leaves her algebra books to Michele who really needs them. Bob Hawthorne leaves his brother to Mr. Johnson. Jamie Hogan leaves his tremendous athletic ability to John Tar- now. Robert Holt leaves all his blisters and sore feet to Doug Joslin, who thinks he's an ace in cross-country. Daryl Holton leaves with Leon. Marge Houston leaves—just plain leaves! Mike Humphrey leaves Baker High. Sally Huntington leaves in a breeze caused by Mr. Keenan and his long-winded stories. Harold Huntley leaves his great abilities in photography to Paul Bovee who doesn't need them. Terry Ingersoll leaves Mrs. Kinslow a box of rubber bands to defend herself with from all the hidden snipers in Study Hall. Lee Jackson leaves to his brother. Paul, the task of adding a few gray hairs to Mr. Schrempfs head during gymnastic season. Bob Jackson leaves to rejoin Sherry. Steve Jakway leaves The Leach to anyone who’ll take him. Ted Jewett leaves Mr. Bender the great bowler. Bob Monti ville, and all his great chemistry marks. Sue Johnson leaves with Jim for the wild blue yonder!” Nancy Johnston leaves her thanks to Claudette Viau for having a brother. Jinx Johnstone leaves to WREAK HAVOC! Jim Joslin leaves Gail her senior year to spend alone. Marcia Kane leaves the Honda and the tree to any other ad- venturous person. Laurie Kelly leaves to invent, for Chris Whorrall, a french horn with a spit valve. Dolly Klein leaves all her unmailable letters to Mrs. Widger. Jim Knight leaves his shooting skill to Lynn and Sherri. Comer” leaves a trail of cans from his house to Chris Wheeler’s. Gen Krantz leaves with Donnie, Tan, and Ray for the city!!! Janice Krans leaves finally! Mike Kulba leaves for the world outside. Dave Ladd leaves the world of dark for the world of light. Gail Ladd leaves her well chewed gum on Mr. Datz’s chair to help him stick to his work. Ron LaFrance leaves the high school to up and coming seniors. Jim Lang leaves Baker High to his brother Gene with pleasure. Bob Lanning leaves for bigger things. Kathy LaRose leaves her shyness to the sophomore class's femme fatales.” Kathy Shaver and Laurie Eckler. Marcia Latham leaves Mr. Tudman with one less familiar face. Dick Lavallee leaves to go shoot carp. Steve Lawson leaves B’ville High. Annette Leyburn leaves Miss Goddard and Baker High to even- tually help put Jim through medical school. Janet Lindenmayer leaves her father Mr. Lindy Sir” all the little Freshmen to schmatz. Jane Livingston leaves to meet Tom in the deep blue sea! Charmaine Locke leaves a pitcher from D'man’s to Char. Lee. and Mark Randall. Bob Lord leaves because he just couldn’t take another year of high school. Bob Loreman leaves to find that Big Bowl of cherries that Peter Young is always talking about. Bob Luce leaves his books to next year’s seniors. Charlie Lucy leaves Bev Dickson a crying towel. Tom Luke leaves his bench seat to anyone mediocre enough to sit in it. Carl Lynch leaves Mr. Spurchise an autographed piece of chalk. Jeanette MacAnn leaves the P-bars to anyone who wants a sore tail-bone. Wayne MacAnn leaves all of his things to Bob Myers. Dick Male leaves his cards to Mr. Barden. Jackie Mamuscia leaves Miss Maschiri 4 minutes to go to the girls’ room and back. John Mann leaves Matt his spot on the Varsity football line. Gerry Marlowe leaves to meet the girls to spend Cindy's S. S. money! Herb Masser leaves Brussel some sprouts”. Kathy Mazoway leaves the drum section to anyone who can handle it. Ashley McKeen leaves the still rings to anyone who wants them. Becki Mead leaves C. W. Baker to her sister. Lucky her! Peter Meluni leaves ability to play basketball and baseball to anyone who wants it. Joanne Mercer leaves her brother Allan Miss Barran’s second period comp, class. Barb Metzler leaves her German ability(?) to Dave Fancher. Kathy Mezzo leaves her smile to anyone sad enough to want it. Gaye Michel leaves with Dick Sweeting to meet Janice and Jack at ? Stan Michelson leaves the track to Doug Joslin. Shirley Miles leaves Miss Hood her gymsuit so she can rent it out to a student who is rich enough to afford it. Sue Miller leaves Mr. Hawley a big red squirt gun and a shoe- box full of notes. Marte Misiek leaves the teachers of Baker with JOY. Roger Monica leaves a quote to anyone who wants one. Pat Moore leaves her sister Baker High if she ever makes it. Steve Morgan leaves one used soccer gas mask to Mark Saeger and the elastic part to the wrestling team! Paula Mosca leaves Kit Gardocki alone to do his homework and play pool. Harold Mosher leaves Baker High. Michael Mott leaves Chris Wheeler his ear lobes for she has nones and Hazel to any fool who wants her. Robert Myers leaves all the girls to Rick Brown and Wayne Mac- Ann. Sandy Myers leaves with Cheryl for new and better places. Francis Naughton leaves with the class of 67. Cindy Nelson leaves for other places. Jann Niver leaves her locker to her sister. Deb. Linda Norton leaves Mr. Hawley her can of Puss and Boots. James Ogden leaves Mr. Litwin with his ulcers. Cindy O’Leary leaves C. Lee all her hand written excuses. Leslie Orr leaves all the underclassmen with the confusion and misery of one blonde. Mr. Thompson! Patty Orr leaves all her brains to her cousin Cindy. Carol Ottman leaves Mark Saeger some summer blonde-just in case it rains all summer. Bruce Overhiser leaves Pearl Buck all of this good earth that she can get. Gary Palmer leaves all his books and brains to O’D. William Parody leaves his books and the school to his brother and sister. Karen Peach leaves all her nick names to Chris Hale. Robert Perrone leaves Baker High the knowledge he has gained and hopes someone else can use it. Karen Pfohl leaves her little sister. Fran, all the fun of standing in the rain to watch football games and all her pennies to the A.E.H. Ralph Phelps leaves Baker High. Donald Philips leaves David Ray to Chris Wheeler. Suzy Phillips leaves to John the pleasure of another year of high school: may his Senior year be as good as hers. Dick Pickard leaves his used insurance forms to the Athletic Department. Mickey Polak leaves his book of Polock jokes to Ralph Cizenski. Bonnie Potempa leaves with her friends. Mike Prime leaves his varsity football helmet to Matt Mann” and everything else he owns to JoAnn Perschel Ann Quackenbush leaves a pair of roller skates to all new students who have to find their way to classes in four minutes. Martha Rauch leaves the bassoon to anyone who likes to play a bass drum and cymbols. Linda Ray leaves to Pam and Kathy a pail for Saturday nights. Connie Reddick leaves her brother to Mr. Hawley—Good Luck! Thomas Reddick leaves Mr. Skaden his Instant F notes. Marilyn Reeves leaves Chicken Man to Carolyn. Sergeant Preston to Nancy, and George to Barb and Miss Smith. Cliff Reynolds leaves Mr. Hawley a body building kit. John Reynolds leaves Mr. Arcaro's football class. Jerry Rice leaves all his tremendous athletic ability to anybody who wants it. Veronica Ritter leaves Rick B. a booklet entitled: You and Your Babysitter. Doug Ruhl leaves the supply store in need of an audit. Janie Ryen leaves with Jack Coulter to meet Dick and Gaye at ? Gail Salmi leaves Baldwinsville to see someone at Cornell. Leon Scarff leaves with Daryl. Linda Scherfling leaves the white line.” but only temporarily. Reini Schuhle leaves for Germany. Ethel Schwartz leaves to Miss Barran all her sweat-, blood-. tear-stained compositions, schmaltz and all. Joe Scott leaves to hunt wild boar in Hawaii. Linda Scott leaves Comp. IV and Miss Barran to any upcoming Senior who wants to know his shortcomings. Carol Seacord leaves her innocent looks to any girl who wants to confuse the boys. Bert Severns leaves another bottle of Light and Bright” to Mark Saeger. Gary Slate leaves the sacred cross-country horn to the worthy underclassmen of the team and Chris Hale. John Snavlin leaves all except one Indian to General Custer. Richard Snavlin leaves Snorky in care of his mud keeper. Mr. Perry. Jean Snow leaves her Green Hornet to Joan. Bill. Chuck. Dennis. Siste. Ed. Skip . Dannelle. Pat. Tom. Steve. Jim. Bob. Bill. Connie Sochia leaves Linda her history class. Carol Soutar leaves Baker High and leaves all the fun the T.R.T.G.'s have had to Pam Hall. Mike Steele leaves all lost articles: 20 lost pens. 4 lost books, and 300 lost pencils. Vicki Steffen leaves Miss Goddard her old health notebooks with those little ditties” in them. Pegra Steves leaves Miss Pantanella a ripped out spleen and Miss Smith a cookbook. Bill Supple leaves B’ville high school. Don Swartz leaves his baritone horn to anyone that can play it. Ray Sweeting leaves his soccer ability to Kathie Shaver because Linda Ten Eyck leaves Mrs. Richmond’s Math class to her brother. Sally Thomas leaves Mr. Thompson to anyone who can handle him. Linda Thompson leaves Baker to anyone who wants it! Raymond Tietz leaves everything to Mrs. MacPherson and Miss Smith. Tipper leaves Nip his seat in office practice and Cubs (Smiley) his old beer mug. Marsha Todd leaves Maureen Younis the girls room by 107 and hopes she doesn't get caught! Bob Totten leaves all his lacrosse fame 6 fortune to Mr. Dresser, who deserves it. Lynn Travers leaves her brilliant geometry mind to Mr. Hawley. Arlene Trexler leaves Mrs. Hauck in the Home Ec. room with a lot of burned cookies and a sugary cake. Sue Trexler leaves the cheerleading squad and future pep rallies to Mr. Sennett and the school administration. Terry Tyler leaves for who only knows where! Don Tyner leaves Miss Putman with all the algebra homework she can collect. Liz Umbuge leaves to wait for Dick. Gloria Vader leaves for Pauldine s with Margie. Carolyn Van Blarcom leaves Mr. Datz four years of her twin brothers. Kay Waldorf leaves her ability to get into predicaments” to anyone who doesn’t already have it. Austin Waldron leaves the school one less student. Maureen Walsh leaves to have fun at college. Chris Warner leaves a request for all baseball card fanatics to give their cards to Jim Goulet, who by the way already has accumulated quite a pile. Helen Wase leaves Mrs. Coulter with fond memories of Heloise” and a Mistwagen.” Sharon Wattam leaves high school. Cindy Wells leaves a book on how to cheat at miniature golf to Joy. Mary. Mardi, and Linda, and the boys.” Karen Wells leaves Dee Dee Whitcomb hope for better business! Bill Welser leaves his experience as ring chairman, chairman of the magazine drive, president of the Senior class, business manager of the Lyre, and vice president of the junior class to five eager persons. Debbie Westfall leaves to find Tony in the service: wherever he may be. Stu Whalen leaves his size 13 cross-country shoes to anyone who thinks he can fill them. Cathy Wheeler leaves Mr. Keenan a quiet senior homeroom. Nannette Wheeler leaves to prove blondes have more fun. Duane Whitely leaves his locker to anyone who wants it. Karen Whittaker leaves to do anything that comes along. Bob Widger leaves Jim Andrews a rhinestone-studded gas mask to breathe in. Bob Wilkinson leaves Jim Andrews a silver lined gas mask. Bob Willis leaves for good!! Ron Wilson leaves his locker to anyone. Dave Winchester leaves all but of an inch of his hair to Mr. Hidy. Bonnie Winters leaves to wait for her lover, guess who? Resa Womble leaves B’ville for another trip ... to California. Al Woodall leaves the rest of his family to Wreak Havoc all over Baker High. James Wyman leaves from the world of light into the world of darkness. Steve Yerdon leaves the new and old parts of the school. Grace Young leaves singing, as usual. Peter Young leaves his dazzling speed to any up-and-coming varsity end. kicker, quarter back or defensive back. Sheila Zobie leaves the school to anyone who wants it. Cathy Wheeler Personality-Plus Chattiest Best Dressed Guy Gardocki Kris Decker ■HI Sue Phillips Best Looking Most Athletic Best All Around Most Congenial Class Clowns John Snavlin Jody Dickerman Dick LaVallee Marte Misiek Most School Spirit Neatest Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Talented Cutest Betsey Cooper limie Hogan Cathy Wheeler Jamie Hogan 19M3QNA 235353235302020200010200000000 Hale. C. Treasurer; Paciencia. D.. President; Shell. B., Secre- tary; Woodall. S.. Vice President. • • Juniors Row h Brown, S.: Bloomquist, J.: Byers. P.; Barclay. M.: Bau- J.: Austin. S.; Abold. R.; Bovee. P.; Becker. S. Row 4 Armstrong, blitz. S.; Broome. J. Row Z Benoit. K.: Burkhardt. S.: Ball. K.; D., Adsit. J.; Bort. D.: Barrett. G.. Atwater. R. Bohts, C.; Bennett, M.; Bilyeu. G. Row 3, Blakeslee, P.; Anders. Row —Dexter, Y.; Clarke. C: Cellana. C.; Case. I.; Cooper. M.; Calkins. W.5 Cottle, K.; Kow 2— Campbell. A.; Dabrowski. P.; Don Hauser, M.; Clark. L.i Canty. S.s Clark. C.j Carley. G.; Brown, F.} Kow 3—Campbell, W.; Butler. B.: Case. R.; Caruth. M.; Bray. K.: Brauksieck, D.; Row - —Chapman. R.: Case. S.t Brown, E.i Broekhuizen. D.: Bye. T.: Brown. M. Juniors Row —Emerick, T.: Forst. C.; Gates. C-, Gates. P.; Gillespie. S.; Enders. S.; Row 2—Glenn, B.j Gates, B.j Garnett. M.; Dyer, N.; Evertz, M.; Elbrecht, C: Row 3—Dristle, K.; Crego, D.i Cooper, R.; Curtis. H.; Edinger. D.; Eddy, E.s Kow 4—Cosentino. P. Doun, S.) Duffy. J.; Dailey. L.; Cizenski, R. Kow 1—Gravatt. L.: Hauswirth. C; Halligan. C.: Grome. J.; Hage- mann. C.: Hahn. D.: Kow 2—Goldsworthy. W.: Hansen, B.; Han- sen. D.; Heller. C.; Gorman. D.; Gunton, A.; Claus, L; Flook. R.: Kow —Goodwin. R.; Flavin. J.; Hafner. K.; Gates. D.: Egan. P.: Fisher. G.; Goulet. J.: Kow 4— Farkas. D.; Fallon. J.; Hahn. L� Gaske. W.; Farrington. B. Juniors Kow —Karkut, M.; Hudson. B.; Jenkins. C.; Krebs. L.; Korcza- kowski. P.: Kearns. A.: Kow 2— Hamm. L.: Kelsey. B.: Ingersoll. B.: Hudson. M.-. Hughes, R.; Jones, L.; Howard. D.; Kow 3—Hill. R.; kerwood. M.: Huntington. A.; Hale. C.: Johnson. R.; Hulbert. J.; Kuno, M.: Kow 4—Koegel, M.; Hall. G.; Hawks. J.; Hstch. D.; Harris. L. Row —Moody. L.: Orr. C.j Miller. S.; Oram. S.; LaGarry. C.j Mt. Pleasant. J.: Row 2— Long. B.: Masher. J.: Palmer. G.; Mills. S.; Mawhinney. E.: Mercer. E.; Myers. $.; Medina. C.: Row 3— La- Robardiere. P.: LaGrow. J.-. Livingston. J.; Markham. F.; Mercier. D.; Meyer. K.: Lavallee. G.: Row - —Michel. D.: Marsh, R.: La- Quay. D.; Fitzpatrick. L.: Lyon. C.i MacArthur, R.; Lukasiewicz. P. Juniors Row —Peters. L.: Pickard. P.; Ryen, J.; Ryder. E.; Salmon. C.i Reynolds. J.; Randall, J.; Row 2— Paciencia. D.: Rowley. C.: Rob- erts. G.i Sampson. L.; Saxton. E.; Potter. J.s Masser. A. Rhoades. E.: Row 3—Neal. M.: Mills. J.: Monica. R.: Parkes. L.: Anderson. K.-. Pfohl, S.: Morich, R.: Row 4—Neupert. M.: Pierce. N.; Peterson. R.: Pickard. L.; Oliver. W.; O’Connell. T. Kow —Marvin. S.: Lancto, K.: Lanning, K.; Lee, C.s Linnenbach, M.: Lotito, R.: Kow 2—Shelhamer, G.; Loveless. M.: Mackey. C.; Lindholm. J.: McArdell. K.; Shay. D.: Kow 3—Schrader. D.: Rath. T.; Saeger. M.; Scott, G.-, Rogers. J.i Segovis. L.: Kow 4—Sand- ness. A.; Randall, M.-. Roloff. B.: Roth. R.; Rode. W. Juniors Kow —Sullivan. M.; Venette. D.: Thomas. L.-. Surowick. E.; Tail- lefer. F.i Vader. B.: Snell. B.: Kow 2— Spraker. R.: Trexler. J.; Sharpe. M.s Tanner, S.; Smith. K.; Russeau. D.; Sweet. K.; Snow. D.; Snavlin, T.: Kow S—Taggett. Turner. T.: Thomas. D.-. Sher- man, B.; Turner. J.; Stewart. K.: Kow 4—Tarnow. J.; Sprole. R.; Smiley. R.; Speach, D.j Tipper. J. Row —Winters, S.; Whorrall, C.i Zlnsmeister. K.; Webber, S.; R.; Turner, B.: Wells, G.t Waldruff, R.; Wilkie, B.; Ursell. J.: Kow Viau, C.; Woodall, S.: Row 2—Weaver, B.; Woodworth. L.; - —Watt, D.: VanWie, J.; Wainright, J.; Zuck, M.: Walker, R.: Watts, B-; Vounis. M.: Ward, K.; Virkler, G.: Row 3—Tuthill, Weller, M. Juniors In New Zealand, I'm going to be living with the Rex E. Andrews family of Carterton. From the fam- ily questionnaire and two letters from Mrs. An- drews. I think the family will be wonderful—warm and fun. There are three children: Sheryl, 17; Jill, 14; and Craig, I I. Mr. Andrews is a dairy farm- er. Everyone connected in any way with the AFS program—in New Zealand or here—has been very helpful and encouraging. Kuranui College, a junior- senior high, will be my school. Patsy Byers, AFS student 75 Scalzo. J.. Vice President; Misiek. J.. Treasurer. Johnston. S.. Secretary; Walsh. T.. President. Sophomores Row h Perschel. J.; Jones. D.; Allen. D.; Hance. V.: Ronalds. P.: Johnston. S.: Bean. J. Row 3: Forth. R.: Dudley. R.; Callison. I.; Cole. M.; Gunn. M.; Krupka. C.; Edinger, A.; Row 2: Vader. S.; Loveless. R.; Mohat, G.; Beck. R.; Butler. E. Row -4 McDonald. Montague. D.; Stewart. K.; Wickham. C; Gallo. C.: Scalzo. J.; F.; Weller. R.; Rice. J.; Wiatrak. R.; De Meintenon. D. 000101020002000002020000000110040102020202020208081110020200000101081001020100050002020100061002 Kow —Barber. K.; Cooke. Y.: Farkas, P.; Bocyck. M.; Margueri- Shaler. K.; Winchester, D.; Lucy, E.; Tolosky, T.: Jackson. P.; ta. R.; Archer. L.; Surowick, J.; Van Veghten. C.; Kow 2— Pope, Kow 4—Lafford, R.; Dieter. R.; Eisenhauer. K.: Gunton. W.; Bye. G.i Horkman, R.: Carpenter. C.: Doering. G.; McVene. B.: J.; Kellogg, M.; Snyder. H.: Bartlett. D. Myers. S.; Loreman, C.-, Rood, R.; Kow Gates. B.; Merriam, B.; Sophomores Kow —LaQuay. R.; Lisconish. L.; Palmer. R.: Wolfe. R.; Walker. M.: Brant. M.: Green. J.: Trexler. C.; Humphrey. R.; Hulbert. F.: J.; Cumm, R.i Bouchier. S.; Gillespy. N.: Kow 2— Mason. M.; Me- Kow - —Taylor. J.; Stowe. G.; Harley. L.; Paul. S.: Mattice, R.: Ardell, P.: Meyer, D.; Shepp, C.; Nostrant. P.i Dreher, J.; Price, Assenheimer. G. B.; Ryan. K.-. Kelsey, T.: Kow j?—Clark, M.; Marlowe. P.; Falter, 77 Kow —Kinney. L.; Spurchise. J.s Cosentino, L.; Wolfe. P.; Cath- erman. K.; Rybinski. J.; Shuba, L.s Goloski, M.: Kow 2—Atwater. C.; Jacobs. P.; Briggs. P.; Hunter. C.; Thomas, U.: Meyers. M.; Theisen, J.; Fancher. D.: Kow 3— Harney. R.: Walsh. T.; Fallon. T.: Bubb. J., Ray. D.: Curfman. D.: Ted. L: Kow • —Peirson, R.: Barlow. R.: O'Mara, B.: Dunham. J.: Wheeler. F.: Mayers. R. Sophomores Kow —McGovern. J.-, McDonnell, D.} Jones. D.i Coleman. D.; Case. S.i Wilmer, M.: Secor. B.. Aller. J.: Kow 2—Gurley. S.; O'- Malia. S.-, Harvey. W.; Capels. L.; Kunz. L.; Roth. J.; Snow. K.: Roberts. G.: Kow Fellows. L.: Stoddard. R.; Vanaman. R.: Per- sechino. D.: Bennett. T.; Bernard. M.; Eggleston. M.: Kow 4— Herr. T.: Durdel. B.: Gardocki. C.; Loveless. S.: Needle. B.; Har- ris. A.; Kline. W.: Wellner. D. SERBS Kow 1—Bartlett, D.; Guhin. C.? Weller, E.i Tuzinski, M.; Zinsme- Ister, A.; Koegel. P.: Kow 2— Dean. M.: Eckler, L.; Sayler, B.: Per- ry, D.i Hawkins. C.; Slyc, M.; Johnson. D.: Kow 3— Clyde. J.; Ingison, B.: Mocyk, J.: Whitney. R.: Steinberger, L.: Loucks. K. Rhebergen. P.: Kow 4—McCarthy. D.: Forderkonz, Zackow- ski. E.; Heffrow. E. Sophomores Kow —Gates, C.: VanBuren, J.: Ancona. K.; Hadlow, F.; Glenn. M.; Nemes. D.; Macomber, R.; Wells. D.: Kow 2— Bishop. K.: Carey. T.: Hogan. K.: Robinson. B.: Luce, K.; McGuffie. R.: Bid- well. D.; Eidt. B.: Kow 3—Mulcahey. K.: Lamson, R.: Ryder. P. Sensinger. D.: Dobbins. T.; Connery. C-. Joslin, D.; Kow 4- Evans. E.: Wilson. R.; Subosk. D.: Casertano. J. 79 Row —Osborne. M.; Chapman. A.-. VanHorn. C.; Barber. D.: P.: Samuel. T.; Curran. J.; Domes. R.; Fancher. J.; Yaddow. K.: Reap. J.; Mastrobatlisto. P.; Kiteveles. N.: Row 2— Simmons. L.; Row Seeley. R.. Stam. G.; Butler. D.t White. D.; Kindsfather. Miller. P.: Whitcomb. D.: Dunham. N.; Tanner. T.; Thompson. R.; Walters. B. A.: Tifft. D.i Giblin. M.: Jeffcock. W.: Row 3—Gower. B.; Golus. Sophomores Row -Olney. P.: Leonard. M.; Hotaling. W.: Porter. N.s Wells. Bultman. F.; Fadden. J.; Ellis. D.; Naughton. B.; Winslow. D.; S. Shaver. K.; Gettman. I.. Gnau. Row 2-Castor. S.: Lyman. Carrington. D.: Lang. G.; Kelly. J.= Row 4—Porter. L.; Swope. G.; D.; Sochia. L.: Cooper. A.: Bolson. D.: Arnold. L.: Lindenmayer. Schultz. E.; Dowd. J.; Roth. T.; Hamon. R. C: Borrowman. C.: Meloling. P.: Hudson. B.= Row -Virkler. T.; Kow —Mills. V.; Shaw. N.: Wolfe. C.; Disinger. R.; Fonda. C.; Potter. C.: Hughes. P.: Ely. J.: Kow 2—Tar be. P.: Vredenburg. V.: Bye. S.; Hansen. P.: Wentworth. G.: Hagemann, S.; Malmquist, C.; Craig. L.; Beach. L.: Kow 3—Ashley. D.; Soutar, J.; Norton. E.; Case. S.; Lowery. J.: Parry. F.: Welser. T.; Robinson. D.; Kow 4— Mercer. A.; Rowley, J. Down. A.; Giles, L.; Lanning. T.; Mc- Cartny. P. Sophomores Kow —Grant. D.-. DeBottis. M.; Greene. A.: Torello, D.; Saun- States, D.: Kow 3—Mil liman, T.i Mazoway. M.: Custin. D.; Lloyd, ders. T.: White. S.; Freyleue. D.; Kow 2—Jenkins. B.: Young. G.; Reddick. S.: Mann. M.: Brownell. E.: Kow 4— Duke. S.: Pa- Kline. C.; Harroun, E.; Norderhus. C.-, Bolson. D.: Simonds. K.; check, T.; Ross. R.: Reeves, B.; Paice, R. 81 ' Kow —Stebbins. B.; Fitzsimmons, C.; Savanovitch, J.; Campbell, P.; Misiek. J.; Whitman. M.: Kow 2—Jensen, R.: Turner. F.; Reinhardt. P.; McArdell. M.: Pamper. G.; Eckert. C.: Knight. C: Kow 3—Wedemeyer. R.; Burdick. B.; Grien. H.: Sloan. T.: Clarke, G.; Young. P.; Mclaggan. C.. Kow - Dawley. R.: Snow. D.s Brink. M.: Green. G.; Benoit. R. Sophomores Lyre Staff at Work 82 Shaver. R.. Secretary; Cunningham. G.. Treasurer; Sanford. S.. President: Ziparo. D.. Vice President. Freshmen Kow —Parks, V.; Brandt. L; Wright. L; Hanchett. M.: Day. A.; Mills. P.; Archer. D.; Reap. L: Kow .2—Calkins. E.: Fradenburg. J.; Leonard. L.; Chapin. S.; Stevens. S.; Venema, D.; Jordan. L.; Pyke. R.: Kow Dailey. K.; Dyer. D.; Silliman. K.; Beck. G.; Hin- ton. R.; Green. J.; Scaia, D.: Kow - —Lewis. T.: Accordino. F.i Mortimer. D.: Pedder. C.; Fiorini, J.; Kelly. W. Kow —Quimby. J.? Crego. J.; Jenks, $.; McVere. K.; Blaedon, B.; Smith. S.; Wilkinson. V.: Calli. D.; Hollenbeck, J.: Kow2—Bu- chanan. S.; Drappo. D.; Lancto. M.: Russell. R.: Thompson. P.; Eaton. N.; Haskell. B.: Lanzl, C: Kow 3— Plumpton, R.; Evans. C.i Vann. J.? Ashby, L.t McIntyre, D.i Gibson, R.j Stampp, G.i Monica. D.: White. O.-. Kow 4—Williams. M.; Shaver. R.; Paice, R.: Downing. A.; Cizenski. C.-. Jensen. W. Freshmen Kow —Anders. S.: Wilson. J.: Parks, B.: Vones, L.; Stahl. D.; Schiro. C.i Bradt. E.; Rath, S.; Martin, Kow 2—Goodrich. D.i Baxter. S.; Fowler. Hamlin. L.: Lavallee, M.: Dausman. C.j Loreman, S.; Cunningham, G.: Kow 3—Abbott, J.; Kelly. J., Hig- gins. D.: Dwyer. S.: Buschle. L.; Prusinowski. T.: Waldron. B.; Legault. M.: Kow 4—Saxon, W.; Shields. A.: Morrison. R.; Pe- core. W.i Fawler. R.; Supple. D. Row —Bocyck, T.; Crump, D.; Lanning, J.. Gehr, L.; Tompkins, Steffenson, K.; Buda, J.; Majcher, C.t Haskell. P.: Clemons. D� B.; Olenych, E.; Snell, M.: Candee, J.; McVicker, M.: Row 2— Whitney, A.: Row 4—Girod, $. Winchester. J.j LaQuay, D.i Monica. T.; Halligan. S.: Ryen, K.; Williams, L.; Racha, D.; Egan, Shea. R.; Johnson. K.; Eves. P. T-j Jenne, L; Root. R.: Row Bachman, R.; Duffy, B.; Freshmen Row —Santimaw. N.; Turner. S.; Sochia, B.; Wolfe, J.; Ramsing. Woodman, J.; Wilbur. B.: Polak, E.; Gnau, P.: Moody, D.i Sae- S.; Mamuscia, C.-, Williams, V.: Otis, D.-. Row 2— Hawthorne. R.; ger, M.-, Palocy. C.: Row Barrett, G.: Buis. W.s Kelley, P.; O’- Hamblin. J.; LaRobardiere, L.; Oliver, R.; Curfman. D.; Carlsen, Malia, E.; Dunham, A.j Latz, W.; Stewart, J. B.; Boisey, P.; Jensen, T.; Manhard, J.: Row 3—Ver Schure, R.; Row —Virkler. B.: Hansen. C.i Wrightmire. H.; Montague. D.; Reinhardt. P.: Payne. S.: Armstrong. N.: Waters. S.: Row 2— Gates. K.: Pelose. T.; Bremer. S.; Suboski. B.: Trexler. S.: Delor- mier. G.; Klasmier. J.: Seeley. M.; Lipari. D.; Row 3— Hirsh. J.; Dygert. S.; Walsh. D.s Greene. M.: Fitzpatrick. J.; Limoges. M.: Adsit. B.; Campbell. D.: Moses. A.: Row 4— Scheiner. P.i Kill- more. C.i Simmons. R.; Tarnow. J.i Decker. A.; Beebe. $.; Quinn, T. Freshmen Row —Hamblin. J.: Marlowe. D.; Scalzo. M.: Dale, D.; Parker. C; Vanaernem. E.: Carroll. K.; Fritch. N.: Row 2— Dwyer, J.; Socia. B.; Johnston. B.: Williamson. S.; Fonda. D.i Bradshaw. M.; LaRose, R.; Randall. D.; Heller. S.: Row —Brooks, J.; Barnes. I.; Ziparo. D.: Parker. E.: Lavoie. F.; Williams. G.: Kelly. P.; Vinette. A: Row - —Gooden. C.: Fairbrother. D.: Sanford. S.; Shepp, J.; Morich. C.i Stockdale, R.; Cottle. C.; Matthes, M.; Potter. T. Row —Harris, C.: Lister. C.; Riblet, D.; Christensen. E.; Barber. L.; Dembowski, M.: Waldron. H.; Pelkey, M.: Row2—Schmid. D.: Brown. P.; Sessler, P.j Gay. K.: Mulcaley. K.-, Surowick, C,- Kline. C.s Nrightson. P.s Taylor. R.: Row ?—Moyer. D.: Decker. P.; Meister. S.s Race. M.i Hiscock, W.; Grome. T.; Slahor, G.; Eaton. P.: Row - —Bell, D.; Alexander. A.; Fitzpatrick. W.5 Lin- nenbach. A.: King. S.; Revione. R. Freshmen Row —Locke. D.; Barkley. D.; Giles. C.; Myatt. P.: Kucharski, K.i RidaII, L� Hullar. A.: Dexter. C.: Row -Radford. D.= Clark. J.: Pelligra, S.: Sharpe, D.; Pyke. L.; Bubb. D.; TenEyck. J.: Holt. C: Row 3—Pfeifer. S.; Alexander. P.; Carpenter. E.; Livingston. H.: Schrempf. P.; Sleight. J.; Flynn. S.: Row 4—0uy. K.; Myron. C.; Merriam. K.i Kline, C., Berry. M.i Hafner. D.; Ecker. S. 87 : ii:. Row —LaFrance, D.i Needle. N.i Young, C; Hunter, M.: Green, B.i Luke, A.: Buda, D.; Wallace. D.: Row 2— Halligan, B.: Sze- lewski, K.; Ritter. J.: Barth. C.: Pickard. J.: Doupe. J.; Conde. S.; Thowas. E.: Row 3—Edwards. D.; Carpenter. N.: Collett. D. Rad- ley, R.; Scott. T.i Bobrycki. M.: Phelps. R. Mezzo. T.: Row 4- Walts. L.; Livingston. R.: Newman. N.: Sharpe. D.: Fowler. J. Smith. D.; Kline. G.: Allen. J. Freshmen Row —Pirong. A.; Buda. J.: LaGrow. J.: Robinson. S.; Young. L.; Neri. L.; Shattell. S.; Taggett. C.r Row 2— Pickard. F.; Belanger. D.; Greene. W.: Connor. N.: Downing. M.; Watt. J.: Ingalls. S.: Seger, C.: Row 3— Hare. M.; Mills. R.; Gale. T.i Cassavaugh. R.i Dolan. M.; Hunter. R.: Weishaupt. Row - —Armstrong. S.; Thomas. G.: Bullard. R.: Reeves. M. Lyon. J.: Knaust. K.: Snow. J. i 88 Row —Niemiec. E.: Dreher, V.; Ingersoll. S.: McLaggan. B.: Cook, M.; Lamb. J.-, Greitner, S.; Zinserling. B.: Row 2—Piraino, T.: Bell. R.; Buell. M.; Watts, C� Roth. C.; Tedd. G.; Poirier. D.; Sherman. D.: Domes. E.: Row 3—Minnoe. J.: Harkins. J.; Arm- strong. W. Nuss, R.; Briggs. G.: Kozma, P.: Shackleton, J.! Jack- son. C: Row ■ —Gallagher. J.; Catalano. J.: Archer. T.: Lynch. R. Resseguie. K. Freshmen Row —Zyjewski. J.: Russ. D.; White. D.: McLaggan. J.; Tetrault. T.! Pollock. F.i Dristle. A.; Simonds. M.: Row 2—Orth. M.: Ingi- son. B.: Bennett. M.; Craigie. D.: Norton. C.-. Burton. N.: Hall. P.; Lamica. E.: Plucinik. E.: Row 3— Harkness. F.; McElaney. E.t Tulloch. J.; Cazier. D.: Minsterman, D.; Revette. J.; Stam. A. Claus. J.: Row Wheeler. P.: Gates. E.; Esch, K.: Kratzer. G. Donhauser. K.; Bryant. D.; Shampine, M. 89 TTTTTTTTr ACTIV S li LYRE STAFF kow —Mezzo. K.. Typist; Welser. W.. Business Manager; Huntley. H.. Photography: Goloski R.. Advertising Editor; Kow 2— Day. N.. Underclassmen Editor; Decker. K.. Senior Editor Cloyes. B.. Administration Editor; Wheeler. C.. Editor in Chief; VanBlarcom, C.. Activities Edi tor: Phillips. S.. Girls’ Sports. Kow 3—Gibson. F.. Typist: Gardocki. G.. Boys’ Sports: John ton. N.. Typist: Dredge. G.. Art Editor: Umbugc. L.. Typist Student Council Senior Honor Society Row —Sayler, B.-. Hadlow. E.: Decker. K.; Widger. R.—Treas.i Lavallee. R.—Pres.; Bachman. B.—Sec.: Gurley. S.; Moody. L.; Mazoway. K.: Johnstone. J.: Row 2—Glenn. B.; Savanovitch. J.; Chapin. S.t Wheeler. C.; Whitcomb. D.; Misiek. M.: Jones. L.; Case. I.; Hagemann. S.t Riblet, D.: Grant. D.; Hadlow. F.; Zinsmeister. K.; Snow. J.: Scalzo. J.; Row 3— Sanford. S.t Sharpe. D.; Gaske. W.; Paciencia. D.: Scott. L.: Bachman. R.; Shuba, L Gates, S.-. Trexler. J.: Walsh. T.: Welser. B.; Saeger. M.: Row 4— Holt. C.t Quinn. T.: Lucy. E.: Virkler, T.: Snow. T.t Mazoway. M. Wilkinson. R.. V.-Pres,—Absent Row 1— Lindenmayer. J.; Danielson. C.; Misiek. M.: Mazoway. K. —Pres.t Lucy. C.—Treas.t Fitzmorris. L.—Sec.; Johnstone. J.: Snow. J.: Row2—Mr. Keenan; Lavallee. R.; Huntington. S.: Wells. K.; Guy. K.; Gubbins. L.: Wheeler. N.; DeLorio. D.; Lynch. C: Row 3—Widger. R.: Schwartz. E.; Van Blarcom. C.; Scherfling. L? Kane. M.: Haskell. D.: Eno. E.; Decker. K.; Day. N.; Bort. G. Snavlin, J.—V. Pres — Absent Kow h Paciencia. D — Recording Secretary; Snavlin, R.—Secre- tary; Luke. T —President; Welser. W.—Vice-President: Widger. R.—Treasurer; Gardocki. G.; Kow 2-. Mr. O'Donnell—Advisor; Rudy. D.; Cahill. R.: Atwater. R.. Long. B. Kow 3: Turner. Lav- allee. R.; Tarnow. J.; Saeger, M.: Hogan. J.; Roloff. 8. Key Club Varsity Club Kow A Luke. T.; Widger. R.—Secretary; Cahill. R.—Treasurer-. Gardocki. G.—President; Rice. J —Vice-President: Andrews. J.— Marshal; Hogan. J.; Long. B. Kow 2• Dredge. G.: Lord. R.: Coates. D.: Michelson. S.: Roloff. B.: Tarnow. J.; Wyman. J.: Whalen. S.; Michel. D. Row —Dreher, V,—Majorette; Dreher. J.—Majorette; Virkler. G.: Linnenbach. M.; Burdick. B.; Simonds. K.: Eisenhauer. K.; Dwyer. J.: Fowler. J.: Simonds. M.: Williamson. S.-. Nor- derhus. C.; Enders. S.; Hagemann. C; Gates. C.: Duffy. J.: Dristle. K.: Paciencia. D.; Row 2— Hullar. A.; Horkman. R.. Randall. J.: Scalzo. J.; Slye. M.; Socia. B.: Vader. S.: Case. I.; Meist- er. S. Linnenbach, A.: Pickard. J.. Dristle. A.: Parker. E.. Mr. Whitman: Row 3— Hamm. E.-, Mazoway. K.; Assenheimer. E.-. H«illigan. W.: Schrempf. P.: Peirson. R.: Kelly. L.; Whorrall. C.; Zinsmeister. K.—Secretary; Saeger. M.: Beck. R.: Sleight. J.-. Harris. A.; Barlow. R.: Oliv- er. R.: Row - —Walsh. D.; Ray. L.: Mercier. D.; Girod. S.: Legault. M.; Benoit. K.; Rauch. M.; Orr. C.; Bloomquist. J.-. Hansen. P.: Lord. R.: Curtis. H.: Moody. L.; Hawks. J.; Holton. D.: AW 5—Radford. D.; Luke. T.; Wellner. D.; Swartz. D.—President; Andrews. J.; Welser. W.— V-Pres.: Rhebergen. P.; Sensinger. D.; Hunter. C; Moody. D.: Bachman. R.; Barth. C.i Fonda. C. MacArthur, D.: Ingalls, D.; Clement, D.: Bradshaw, M.-, Halligan, T.i Howard, D.; Goloski. M.; Taylor. J. Freyleue. D.: Miss Howe, Director; Cloyes, B.i Jones, L. Mixed Select Chorus Chess Club Row —Domes, R., See.; Sandness, A.. Chairman; Huntley, H.. V.Pres.; Austin, S.f Pres.: Herman, J. Statistician; Johnson, R., Sergeant at Arms; Lukasiewicz, P.. Parliamentarian; Perry. D., Treasurer; Row2—Moody, D.; Farrington, B.i Harley, A.; Roberts, G.; Barth, C.; VanVeghten, C.; Dieter, R.; Fauler. R.t LePak, R,- Advisor: Row 5—Wainright, J.s Meyer, K.; Kelly, J.; Snow. T. Beck, B.; Sprole, P.; Rath, T.: Curran. J.; Fawcett, M. Row 1—Snow. J.i Whitman, M.; Zinsmeister. A.i Wrightmire, H.s L.s Zinsmeister. K.; Whorrall. C.; Moody, L.j Beck. B.; Weiner. Gurley, X.; Connor, N.; Case, E.: Row2—Bolson, D.; Sanders, A.; D.; Andrews. J.; Luke. T.-. Huntington. S.; Mr. Karakaian; As- Girod. S.; Ray. L.; Virkler, G.; Burdick. B.; Rauch. M.; Norderhus. senheimer. E.-. Hamm. E.: Barnes. R. C; Duffy. J.: Hagemann, C.; Walts. L.s Perry. D.: Row 3—Kelly. Orchestra Chorus Row —McArdell. P.; Norton. C.; Scott. J.; Marlowe. M.; Bunyea, oski, M.-. Waters. S.; Saunders. T.; Cloyes. B.: Row 3— Freyleue. E.; McArdell. K.: Jones. L.: Price. B.; Miss Howe. Director: Row2 D.; Blaedon. B.: Mills. S.; Halligan. C.: Howard. D.: Luke. A.: -Tedd. G.i Dreher. D.: Halligan, S.i Virkler. B.: Parks. B.; Gol- Crump. D.: Parks. V.: Bradshaw. M.; Marvin. S. Row h Hansen. D.: Adsit. M.; Miller. S.; Norderhus. C.« Hughes. P.i Tompkins. B.: Payne. S. Row 2, Gates, B.: Bennett, J.; Canty, S.: Slye. M.; La Rose. K.: Loveless, M.; Knight. C.; Row 3: Bryant. Red Math Row h Lindenmayer, C.: Norderhus, C.; Eno. E.—Secretary; Lin- denmayer. J —Vice-President; Byers. P.—President I; Hansen, B. —President II; Bloomquist. J.—Treasurer; Glenn. B.—Marshall- Historian; Haskell. D. Row 2 Decker. P.s Kelly. J.; Minsterman. D.; Smiley, R.-, Coates. D.; Crego. D.; Dowd. J.; Welser. B.; Stam. G. Cross Club D.; Johnston, B.; Armstrong. N.; Luce, K.; Duffy. J.; Taylor. J.; Hall. G. Row 3i Mercier. D.i Scheiner. P.; Abbott. J.: Briggs. G.; Walsh, D.; Kelly. J. H..- Moody. D.; Curran, J.i Rath. T. ..- n Photography Audio Visual Kow h Moody. D.; Enders. B.—President; Mr. Parisi—Advisor; Lanning. R—Vice-President; Sollish, G.E.; Kulba, M.; Kow 2-. Kel- ly. J.; Kelly. J.; Mercier. D.; Virkler. T.« Lanzi. C.; Brauksieck. D. Kow Si Soheiner. P.; Flynn. S.; Huntley. H.; Woodman, J.; Cata- lano. J. Kow A Huntley. H.: Moody. D.—Sergeant-at-Arms; Howman. G. —Secretary; Kelly. J.—President; Sollish. G. E.—Vice-President. Administration; Woodman. J.—Treasurer Kow 2-. Mr. Parisi—Ad- visor; Lanzi. C; Kelly. J.; Sensinger. D.; Herman. J.: Mercier. D.; Moses. A.—Technical Vice-President Kow —Hughes. R.; Garnett. M.: Bachman. B.-. Reddick. C— V.Pres.; Scott, L—Pres.; Dickson. B — Sec.-Tres.; Norton. L— Pari.: Waldorf. K.; Surowick. J.: Kow 2— Dreher. D.: Granatek. G.; Scherfling. L; Eno. E.: Case. I.; Horkman. R.; Hansen. P.: Craig. L; Cottle. K.: Gettman. I.; Stebbins. B.: Kow Sherman. D.: Niemiec. E.; Turner. $.: Dale. D.; Allen. D.: Gravatt, K.: Gil- lespy, N.; Rybinski. J.; Trexler. A.-. Wheeler. C. FNA FT A Kow —Roberts. G.; Sayler. B.; Watts. B. Treas.: Harkins. C. Vice Pres.; Ritter. V. Rec. See.; Bloomquist. J. Corr. Sec.; Per- schel. J.; Coleman. D.; Kow 2—Roberts. G.; Gallagher. R.: Dreher. J.: Houston. M.; Metzler. B.: Guhin. C.; Mason. M.t Grome. J.. Linnenbach. M.; Dexter. Y.: Kow 3— Bennett. J.: Mer- cer. E.; Barlow, P.; Wells. C.; Eno. E.; Weaver. B.; Wheeler, C.; VanBlarcom. C; Hughes. R.; Kow 4— Meyer. K.; Paciencia, D.; Loveless. M.= Kow 5— Byers. P.: Arnold. L.: Hansen. B.j Luce. K.; Lindholm. J.; Lindenmayer. J.; Tanner. T.; Lotito, R.; Evans. J.; Pickard. P.; Garnett. M. 101 Schuhle. R.j Arnold. L.i Reynolds. J.; Greitner. S. Row 3, Monica. R.j Pirong. A.; Clark. J.: Dredge. G.� Clark. ! .; Uexter. Y.s Fauler. R. Row 1, Dreher. J. Bartlett. D.—Treasurer: Burkhart, C.—Vice- President; Gunton, A.—President: Hansen. D.—Secretary; Niver. J.: Row 2: Shepp. C.s Norderhus, C.: Waldorf. K.; Norton. L.t Si Tuzinski, M.; Craigie. D.: LaRose, R.; Bradt. E. Tetrault. D.: Pelkey. M.; Smith. S.; Briggs. P.; Robinson. B.; Poirier. D.; Lan- ning. J.; Sochia, B.; Mulcaley. K.; McVene, B. Row 4 Buda, J.: La Robardiere. L.; Trexler. S.s McVene. K.; McLaggan. B.; Gower. B.; Kiteveles. N.; Harroun. C.: Weller. E.; Delormier. G.; Moore. P. Row , Vader. S.; Yerdon. R.; Williams. L.; Ingison, B.—Reporter; Aller J.—Secretary; Case, E.—President; Potter. C.—Vice-Presi- dent; Shuba, L.—Treasurer; Harroun. E.— Historian; Bocyck, T.; McDonnell, D.i Fonda. C. Row2, Dreher. D.: Ryen. J.; Ryen. K.; Sharpe, D.; Trexler. A.t Gravatt. K.; Gillespy. N.; Buell. M.; Locke, D.; LiPari, D.; Greene. W.; Greene, A.-, Miss Ericsson Row How —Torello. D.: Mawhinney. E.; Bennett, J.; Johnstone, J.; Schuhle. R.; Lavallee. R.; Glenn, B.; Whitcomb. D.; Zinsmeister. K. : Row 2—Shaw. N.: Smith. K.: Metzler. B.; Salmi. G.; Claus. L.: Hansen. C.; Stahl. D.: Candee. J.; Mrs. Coulter: How 3—Sollish, G.; Callison, J.: Green. B.: Day, A.: Archer. D.: Wells, C.; Ba- German Club How A Decker. K.: Whitman. M.; Venette. D.: Wolfe, K.: Hunter. C.; Young. G.: Burkhardt. S.: Niver, J.. Publicity Editor: Moody. L. Treasurer; Barber. K.: Dreher. D.. Make-up: Whitcomb. D.: Brown. S.; Snow, J.; Clarke. C.s Glenn. B. How 2: Gates, K.: Gates. P.; Wilkinson. V.: Bartlett. D.: Shepp. C.s Bolson. D.: Bolson, D.: Norderhus. C.; Womble. R.. Secretary: Ritter. V., Vice-President: Carpenter. C; Kelsey. B.: Carley. G.; Gunton. A.; Dunham. W.: McVene. B.: Rybinski. J.; Dembowski. M. How 3 VanVeghten. C.; Buell. M.: Guy. K.; Freyleue. D.; Blaedon, B.; edon. B.: Meyer, D.: Malmquist. C.; Haskell. B.: How - —Domes. E.; Lukasiewicz. P.: Rath. T.; Gaske. W.; Gnau. P.; Moody. D.; Woodman. J.; Martimer, D.: Resseguie. K.: Moyer. D.: How 5— Lynch. C.: Gates. E.: McEloney. E.: Schrempf. P.-. Sensinger. D.; Price. D.: Fisher. G.: Cazier. D.: Moses, A. Dramatics Club Goloski. M.i Dreher. J., Norton. L.; Waldorf. K.: Disinger, R.. President: Hughes. R.; Eckert. C.: Pamper. G.: Gunn, M.; Slye, M. How 4-. Forst, C.: Hansen. D.: Tedd. G.; Cottle. K.: Zinsmeis- ter. K.; Hare. M.: Doering. G.: Johnston. S.: Adsit. M.: Metzler. B.; Ritter. J.; Barden. J.. Advisor. How 5t Snow. T.; Beck. B.? Gates. C.: Virkler, T.; States. D.: Fauler, R.: Walsh. T.; Wellner. D.: Hall. G.; Taylor. J.; Mercier. D.: Ashley. D.: Shay. D.: Herr. T.; Huntley. H.; MacArthur. R. 103 ni Kottont: Snow. J.t Hughes. R.i Lindenmayer. C.j Hadlow Woodall. S. J.V. Cheerleaders Alma Mater Where the golden sunset mellow Tints the western sky. Proudly stands the Alma Mater On her hilltop high. Join the chorus, speed it onward. Loud her name we yell. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, all hail. B'ville. (5 CO ° JL B’Ville Cheer We’re from B’ville, Couldn’t be prouder And if you can’t hear us We’ll yell a little louder. We’re from B’ville, Couldn’t be prouder And if you can’t hear us We’ll yell a little louder. We’re from B’ville. Couldn’t be prouder And if you can’t hear us We’ll yell a little louder. We re from B’ville. Couldn't be prouder And if you can’t hear us We’ll yell a little louder. Varsity Cheerleaders Trexler. $ue(Pres.): Winters. Bonnie; Salmon. Cindy; Heller. Carol; Decker. Kris Dickerman, Jody(Sec.- Treas.); Hadlow. Ellen; Walsh. Maureen; Scalzo. Jean; Whitman. Mary; Glenn. Barb; Forst. Cyn—Advisor —Miss Goddard 105 r. Kow -Woodall. S.-Treas.; Pfohl. K.-Pres., Salmon. C.-V- Pres; Eno. E.; Sec.-. Lindenmayer. C.—Sgt. at Arms; Kow 2—GoI- oski. R.; Webber. S.j Vredenburg. V.i Mt. Pleasant. J.i Blanco. Y.: Pickard. P.-, Norderhus, C. Spanish Club French Club Kow —Barth, C.; Robinson. B —Parlimentarian; Lindenmayer, J. —Treas.; Wells. K.—Pres; Hughes. R.—V-Pres.: Evans, J.. Sec.; Garnett. M.: Kow2—Misiek. M.: Hamblin. J.; Greitner, S.� Weav- er. B.; Gower. B.: Niemiec. E.; Day. A.i Taggett. C..- Kow 3— Scalzo. M.; Barlow. P.: Fitzmorris. L.: Young. G.; Barlow. B.; Mos- ca. P.; Scott, L.; Schwartz. E.� Schuhle, R. Championship Track Coach Arcaro’s team completed an impressive 7-0 season which ranked them first in the County League Northern Championship. The team also placed third in the New Hartford Invitational, second in the Jamesville Dewitt Invitational, second in the County League's Individual Championships, and third in the Annual Section 3 Meet of Class A Schools. Wayne Paige, Brandy Litterbrant, and Guy Gardocki set 5 records each for the champions. Gardocki led the team in total points with 9 I. while Brandy and Wayne were right behind with 88 and 74 points respectively. Arcaro looks for another fine season next year with the return of almost everyone including the Bee’s ace sprinter Jerry Rice. DUAL MEETS Baldwinsville Opponents 84 North Syracuse 47 Triple Jump 76 West Genesee 55 Long Jump 84 Jamesville Dewitt 69 Low Hurdles East Syracuse 8 High Hurdles 77 Onondaga Central 54 2-mile Relay 82 Wins 7 Fayetteville Manlius Liverpool 3 77 Losses 0 NEW RECORDS Wayne Paige Guy Gardocki Brandy Litterbrant Brandy Litterbrant Gary Slate, John Scott, Gary Dredge, Dave Ingalls 45'7 Section Champ 22'6 Section Champ 20.5 sec. 16.6 sec. 8:38.8 108 This year Coach Perry’s stickmen finished with a hard earned 2-8 record in County League action. Both offense and defense showed their tremendous desire by the number of goals they scored and by the number the opposition was held to. Junior Bert Sevrens led the lacrossers in scoring while men like Segovis, Crego, and Andrews stopped the opposing Baldwinsville Opponents 2 Webster 8 4 Geneva 9 6 Watertown 4 2 Lafayette 13 6 North Syracuse 0 4 East Syracuse Minoa 5 2 West Genesee 4 Wins 3 teams. Sevrens, Crego, Andrews, and Green were selected as second team members of the All-Coun- ty squad. Next year’s team will be built around a solid defense led by Don Crego, Don Tyner, Dick Snavlin, and goalie Jim Andrews. Returning to offensive are Sevrens, Green, Jakway, and Young. Baldwinsville Opponents 2 Fayetteville Manlius 5 4 General Brown 5 5 Irondequoit 20 3 Lafayette 12 6 North Syracuse 4 4 East Syracuse Minoa 5 3 West Genesee 6 7 Losses 12 Fayetteville Manlius 10 Varsity Lacrosse 109 Varsity Baseball The Baldwinsville baseball team, although lacking in experience and depth, gave a fine exhibition of spirit. They finished the season with four wins, in- cluding a last game win over rival Jamesville Dewitt. Buckey St. Dennis led the team in batting and was named to the 1966 All-County Team. Baldwinsville 1 West Genesee Opponents 2 17 East Syracuse Minoa 5 0 North Syracuse 12 3 Jamesville Dewitt 7 5 Liverpool 3 2 East Syracuse Minoa 1 2 Fayetteville Manlius 8 Wins 4 Captain Paul Niemiec was a second team All-Coun- ty selection. Coach Engels predicts a much better season in 1967 with the return of lettermen John Snavlin, Tom Pacheck, John Tarnow. Stu Whalen, Bob Widger, and Danny Michel. Baldwinsville Opponents 3 Solvay 10 1 North Syracuse 2 3 West Genesee 13 1 Fayetteville Manlius 21 3 Solvay 13 3 Liverpool 4 4 Losses 10 Jamesville Dewitt 3 J i 110 Varsity Tennis This year’s tennis team ended with a respectable 6-6 record. Coach Tudman’s netmen displayed fine victories over Jordan Elbridge, West Genesee, Westhill, and North Syracuse. Top Singles player Mike Mott was backed up by Rusty Wedemeyer. The doubles team was led by Mike Mastro and Chuck Lucy. Next year seems to be even brighter as Mott, Reddick. Lucy, Wedemeyer, and Herr return. Opponents 2 5 0 2 3 2 Baldwinsville Opponents Baldwinsville 1 North Syracuse 4 3 North Syracuse 0 Liverpool 5 0 Jamesville Dewitt 5 Jordan Elbridge 0 5 Jordan Elbridge 2 Skaneateles 3 3 West Genesee 3 West Genesee 2 2 Fayetteville Manlius 0 Fayetteville Manlius 5 Wins 6 3 Losses 6 Westhill ill TTTTy-. ?J.„-M,iU.l. vi .. lcl(b(b O.C.H.S.L. Foo+ball CHAMPIONS The Baldwinsville Varsity Football team nailed down its first championship in 14 years. They won 7, more than any team in the Bee’s history. The gridders also had impressive victories in Non-league 966 Record scrimmages against Auburn and Fulton, the C.N.V. league champions. The fine team spirit was the key to B’ville's success. Grid Records B’ville . . . . . . 12 N. Syracuse 0 R 'ville Opponents B'ville . . . . . . 39 C. Square ... 16 Total pts 236 120 B’ville . . . ... 21 Liverpool ... 13 TD Rush 23 6 B’ville . . . . . . 33 F. M ... 10 TD Pass 9 11 J.D . . . 34 B’ville ... 13 Total TD 32 17 B’ville . . . . . . 54 W Genessee . . . 27 Rush Yds 1900 1180 B’ville . . . . . . 34 E.S.M ... 21 Pass. Yds 650 700 B’ville . . . . . . 24 Westhill 0 Total Yds 3166 2416 112 3BB683 OFFENSIVE UNIT Coach Arcaro’s Varsity Football team set a new county league scoring record piling up 197 points and 236 points overall; Another record led the Central N.Y. area with 1745 yards total offense while accounting for 140 points. Be- hind the fine blocking line Gardocki completed was shattered in (nqsfj poi s or JR one 34 of 60 passes for 5,80. yards. One half of game when the Bees ripped :W.G. A oec Sts! 10 pass receptions were turned into Gardocki and Denny rated 1-2 in county-scor- touchdowns. The offensive line led by Joslin, ing with 85 points and 64 points, respectively. Tyner, Snavlin,. Pickard, Masser, and Mann Denny was second in league rushing with 727 was considered the toughest in the league, yards and Gardocki was third with 610 yards. while Denny the finest tailback around. Over- Overall, Denny 810 145, Gardocki all, the Bee’s developed one of the most pow- Rice 277 50, and Pacheck 200 40. Gardocki erful offensive threats in the league’s history!! DEFENSIVE UNIT A t A The Bees defense was rated third in the league holding their opponents to a mere 1-20 points. fumbles than any other player jtjvthe league. The powerful front line was led by Goeckel, The powerful defense allowed only 6 TD’s on Mann ..Smiley, Masser, and Tarnow. The ,fast the ground, less than any am. They had the charging linebackers led by Denny, Gardpcki, most shutouts in stopping rival N. Syracuse in Schrader, and Michels stopped many plays the opener 12-0 and Westhill 24-0 in the final from going all the way. Hogan. Goodrich, Rice, game. John Mann led the team in W§fcU NTand Youn8 held the backfield up with many key nearly’10 a game, while Masser arid, Goeckel - -fplays. ' - - followed close behind. Masser caused more . - ‘ GO ‘ v. 113 Denny AH County Rush.—900 160 Total Off.—1200 Total Pts.—64 Mann All County Back of the Week Most Tackles Goeckel All County Leading Def. End Pas. Rec. 320 15 Total Pts.—31 Masser All County Varsity Tackle 3 years Hardest Tackier in league Coach Arcaro Rice All County Rush.—838 182 Pass. Rec.—620 52 Total Off.-1832 Total Pts.—50 Captain Gardocki All State All County C.N.Y. Back Year Rush.—1170 193 Pass.—1264 70 Total Off.—2832 Total Pts.—206 Captain Bone Crushing Defense Offense on the Move We’Re Number I Smash 'Em Red B’ville Scores Again FROSH 7-0-1 JR. VARSITY 4-3-0 Varsity Soccer Coach Sennett’s forces proved to be a well bal- anced club scoring 32 while holding their oppo- nents to 14. Andrews, Widger, Morgan, and Sev- erns led the offensive unit while Ingalls, Cahill, Wilkinson, and Dredge headed the defense. Bald- winsville’s big win was a hard fought battle over N. Syracuse. Next year's team will be built around Flook, Dean, Saegar, and Long. Zeam Record 'ille . . . 3 Rome 1 ille . . 4 Whitesboro 1 ille . . 2 Fabius 1 ille . . 5 Skaneateles 1 ille . . 0 N. Syracuse 2 ille . . 0 F. M ille . . 2 Liverpool 1 ille . . 6 W. Genesee 1 ille . . 2 Liverpool 1 ille . . 1 J. D ille . . 5 W. Genesee . . . 1 ille . . 2 N. Syracuse . . . 1 Record: 9 Wins 3 Losses :JjAfe gB«s� asteassass3ig £ Cross Country The cross country team improved as the season progressed and finished fourth in league standings. Coach Wiltsie’s distance men finished the season with a 44-32 record. It was a good year for cross country enthusiasts for the Counties were held at Baldwinsville. Outstanding performers for Bald- winsville were Whalen, Holt, Michelson, and Goldsworthy. 117 Wrestling The Varsity wrestlers under Coach Johnson had their season this year. History was made as Bald- winsville racked up its first unbeaten season in 14 years and also was crowned County Champions for the first time since the league began ten years ago. The Bees, led by Section III Champ Steve Morgan, won the First Annual Baldwinsville Christmas Tour- nament with five champions. The Grapplers also successfully defended their County Tournament Ti- tle by putting six men in the finals. Dick Hatten won the 145 lb. title. Morgan won the Outstanding Wrestler's Award along with being crowned cham- pion at 127. The big victory over ESM broke the Spartans 5 year 52 meet win streak. Uam Record B'ville . . 45 F. M. . . . B'ville . . 31 J. D . . 15 B'ville . . 24 Fulton .... . . 24 B'ville . . 23 E.S.M B'ville . . 34 C. Square . . . . . II B'ville . . 24 Auburn . . . B'ville . . 23 N. Syr. . . B'ville . . 42 Liverpool . B'ville . . 30 Henninger B'ville . . 34 W. Genesee . . . 12 Record: 9 Wins No Losses 1 Tie Each of these boys wrestled Varsity during the 1966-1967 season. This dozen dumped East Syracuse Minoa’s five year winning streak. 119 The Grapplers Gary Lavallee Bob Hawthorne Ralph Atwater Ted Snavlin Ron Butler Mark Kerwood Dick Hatten Jim Andrews Tom Pacheck mawm?■■ The varsity basketball team truly was amazing in winning I 6 of 17 games. The team's lack of height was made up for by their ability with the fast break and the press. Coach Pelcher built one of the fast- est, most exciting, and most successful clubs in the league's history. Dave Goeckel. Wilkinson, and Cahill proved to be surprisingly strong in the re- bounding department. Hogan and Severns kept the game moving with their fine ball handling and team play. Cahill, Wilkinson, and Widger with their excellent shooting were leaders in the league. B'ville won its own Christmas tournament in beating Sol- vay and Canastota. Cahill had a fabulous night scoring 33 points against Solvay. Baldwinsville will play the Southern Division leader, Onondaga Cen- tral, for the All-County Championship. Individual Scoring Cahill ............... 239 Wilkinson............. 239 Widger................ 198 Hogan.................. 95 Fallon................. 52 Severens............... 45 Saegar................. 44 Goeckel................ 40 Tipper................. 21 Prime.................. 10 Roth.................... 8 Randall................. 8 Tarnow.................. 5 121 «S5 B’ville Division Rick Cahill Coach Pelcher Dave Goeckel 45 . . FM 56 . . . L’pool 62 . . JD 54 . . WG 49 . . Solvay 50 . . Canastota 59 . . E.S.M. 49 . . Westhill 61 . . Auburn 53 . . N.S. 52 . . L’pool 65 . . FM 70 . . JD 52 . . Westhill 67 . . WG 44 . . ESM 52 . . NS 1 Loss North Syracuse Bows Champ At Baldwinsville, it was the hosts running, pressing style of play that ended North Syra- cuse’s hopes for a victory. The smaller Bees capitalized on nu- merous defensive steals and, amazingly, controlled the Men Returning Indoor Track Baldwinsville's indoor track team under Coach Wiltsie proved to be the strongest in school histo- ry. The trackmen won the meet in Rochester with 30 points and tied with Bishop Gibbons in the Third Annual Invitational Meet at Manley Field House. Beeville runners shattered many meet rec- ords as well as school records. In the sprint relay, Gardocki, Rice, Weller and Beck were never beaten and set two meet records. Gardocki also was un- beaten and set three other meet records at Manley. Slate, Michelson, Luke, Whalen, and Dredge proved strong in the distances. 124 w .-isawas 1 Gymnastics The gymnastics team had one of its best seasons in many years. Coach Schremph's forces developed into a fine team with a 5-5 record. Bob Loreman set two school records by scoring 137 points and capturing 17 first places. Junior Jay Adsit set an- other school record by winning 10 first places on the sidehorse. Top performers this year were: In- galls, Jackson, Lord, Loreman, and Adsit. Team Record B'ville ....................39 B'ville ....................63 B’ville ....................66 B’ville ....................37 B’ville ....................46 B'ville ....................56 B’ville ....................32 B’ville ..................62 : B’ville ..................68'A Fulton ..............57 J.D..................33 Auburn ..............29 L’pool ..............59 F.M..................50 W.G..................40 N. Syracuse..........64 Auburn............ 29Zi Fabius........... 27Zi Corcoran............51 Record: 5 wins 5 losses sp «a o.-irr. V.ZTX Sc$ ■ mJX2i : -% Swimming The hairless wonders completed one of the finest records of any swimming team in recent years. They won six meets and broke a few school rec- ords. Price. Reddick, Sanford, and VanWie com- bined on the 440 and VanWie broke one in the backstroke. Price led the team in scoring with 128 points. Coach Hidy looks for an even better season next year as almost everyone returns. Team Record W.G...... Fulton . . . L'pool . . . Henkimer . N. Hartford Carthage . Norwich . . CorcOran . Auburn . . Rome .... Lowville . . Ithaca . . . . Record: 6 wins 10 losses Bald wins ville, crowning justi two champions but clinching: ;f'-' victory even before began veste d Co- eo title three surn Ron lie finali field llth FINALS % lbs—Joe Kimball W dec. Stu Foster S-M) 8-4 03 lbs—Ralph Biesmeycr (W) dr y LaVallec (B) 8-2 v lbs—Pete Obit (WG) Pirmed lese (ES-M) 3:01 lbs—Jim Adams (ES-M) • v n 'B) 5-1 lbs—Steve Morgan (B) (Mi 17-4 bs—Steve Holburn erwood Bi 5-0 Skip White i) 12-0 Dick Hattci) were the Dv rup wi was thi B’ville men in the Spar Steve Moi Adams repeated Morgan. and practi ranked cally unscored on this year, had beat two of the top thr little trouble in winning thel to meet J-D’s Skip 127-lb. title while Adams who! 138, there to bow with Morgan is a Section III 12-9. champ, stopped the Bees’ Ted! ES-M’s AI Snavlin to take the 120-lb; crown from the JVs for his 16th win and Hoburn re- Dick Hatter peated as the 133-lb. champ by mate Jim downing B’ville’s Mark Ker-! Marcelli’ wood. 5-0. Morgan is 19-0 and beat P Holburn is 16-0. jManr Morgan was named the be? | tourney’s outstanding wres- ly I tier. i Westhill, which had neve |played a boy in the tourney Inals, had two champions ty Bees Cop Mat Crown Baldwimville rips C. Square, 39-16 Baldwinsville tore into visiting | cheek Central Square in a non-leagu game yesterday and came awa with a 39-16 win. Except for clipping and off-sid it could have be besides scoring tl up on the scoj others calf would hal Larry Rice wi officials sig- _____ crossing the goal! on two passes of 40 and 35jg yards, on runs of three and five! run yards and once again on a 50- Le yard return of an interception. were He got twro anyway, once in Schrader, the first period on a four-yard j f u m b 1 e r banged over from the oufi-djardocki scored from the in the fourth, Jim on pass from Guy Gardocki and 'Square, again in the third on a one- j rou a 79-vard pass only uninjured jare's strong ■ in 23 ear- ths team’s Yred twice he third fourth, iight of Lice, and carries Feet 80-yard! for B’ville! nn and Dave recovered two for Centrali Ron Rio and Gerry Car- Artaromen Win Comity Grid Crown last night, and retired two ; � rampage and beat Jamesyille- DeWitt 71-62. In between his wife, Josephine presented him with a baby boy. Last night’s win over the Red Rams was the third for Pelcher, whose club has not been beaten. He used everyone on his bench and all but two scored. Dave Goeckle, one of B’ville the bench with five: G Ward and Nick Raasch. whose bad knee f i h seemed to have come rj brutally reinjured it jpflfc game two minutes jZ I came back the sec A M Raasch, who har'® frequent JV pi aJ and a doubtful 'A often seemed M M coolest head While the JHS! having fou{ Widger’s foul shot decisive [ By JUDY ADAMS Sum (13-yd pass from Meyers) ai34-yard pass to Dave Goeckle thad set the play up on the one. jiThe second was a 20-yard run ta Mike Denny, who gained 107 wards in 21 carries as the Bees out together their best game of: ife season. With B’ville ahead 14-13 at 1 w start of the second half, t Bees added another, the ilv bizarre play of the game aiJGardocki picked up a loose teammate fumble and showed his heels as he raced the 79 yards to a score. It was Guv again later inter- , NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W L Pet. Pis. Op. Baldwinsville ____ 3 0 1.000 64.0 54.3 ’North Syracuse yaf _____ztp- jasofr-—a tumble.! passed foranother and was I four-for-seven through the air; for Rfi yards. ano ft 3erioa . f. 'S eld goals three slingS . itick Armstrong. ed 26 points, 15 of •w as they scored, ow -ruce Strattohs Ward Armstrong Grunder Dierwagen ircna Has Five Among Northern Selections ipper BVille Dominates All-Star Squad Miss Hood; Miss Goddard; Mrs. Merlini. Miss Hood Miss Goddard Our Fearless Leaders Mrs. Merlini 130 Basketball Row 11 C. Orr, P. Koegel. M. Downing, A. Day, I. Brandt, P. Oliver. C. VanVeghten: Row 2: Miss Hood. S. Bye. K. Ball. J. Dreher. C Harroun. D. Howard. C. Cather- man, C. Norton, D. Bolson; Row 3: J. Mt. Pleasant. J. Blanco. V. Vredenburg. J. Bloomquist. C. Rowley. D. Dreher. B. Gower; Row 4 . S. Guriy. J. Assenheimer. T. Pelose. B. Gates. V. Gates, V. Dreher, P. Hansen. M. Hunter. S. Robinson, S. Phil- lips; Row 5s N. Porter. D. Stahl, J. Holt. D. Archer. B. Secore. R. Cumm, D. Russ. J. Theisan, P. Miller Volleyball 132 Gymnastics Track Row : T. Samuel, D. Dixon; Row 2, K. Stuart. S. Phillips. V. Vredenburg; Row 3: J. Surowick. J. MacAnn.J. Bloomquist. Miss Hood. E. Surowick. R. Cumm, V. Thomas Tennis Row Ii E. Weller. J. Hamblin. Miss Hood. V. Vredenburg. P. Koegel. J. Quimby; Row 2: M. Snell. D. Montague. M. Simonds. G. Roberts. D. Dreher. C. Eckert; Row 3, M. McVicker. B. Baldwin. C. Barth. M. Lavallee. R. Cumm. J. Theisan. B. Robinson Row , J. Mt. Pleasant. S. Bouchier. S. Enders. Row 2, S. Phillips. M. Hunter. J Watts. S. Water; Row 3, J. Assenhiemer. D. Russ. N. Fritch. K. Carroll. C. Rowley. C. Norderhus, R. Hughes. Mrs. Merlini Swimming Kow 1, P. Koegel. V. Vredenburg. K. Guy. C. Orr? Row 2.• Miss Hood. S. Bye. J. Bloomquist. K. Ball. B. Godes; Row 3, D. Archer. B. Secore. T. Pelose. R. Cummn. P. Hanson Row A C. Clarke. S. Winters. K. Stuart. Miss Goddard. A. Day. L. Clause. J. Mac- Ann: Row 2: R. Horkman. J. Hamblin. C. Orr. C. Lindenmayer. V. Dreher. P. Myatt. E. Surowick; Row 3, D. Archer. T. Peloce. S. Wattam. D. Stahl, J. Bloomquist. C. Rowley Field Hockey Soccer 135 Softball .. The LYRE STAFF would like to Thank the following people for their Patronage in this Year Book. Mr. £ Mrs. Frederick Rhebergen Mr. £ Mrs. Cosmo Sepulvedano Mr. Mrs. John Smith Mr. 6 Mrs. Flarold L. Fluntley Mr. Ralph E. Day Mr. Mrs. John Whiteley Miss Helen Ashbery Mr. £ Mrs. William P. Decker Mr. Mrs. William Walters Mrs. Marion Bramble Mr. £ Mrs. Harry W. Dredge Mr. £ Mrs. Burrill E. Wells Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Doris Mr. Mrs. Chester Gardocki Mr. £ Mrs. William Welser Mr. Richard Lepak Mr. £ Mrs. John A. Goloski Mr. £ Mrs. Harold Wheeler Mr. £ Mrs. John Lindenmayer Mr. Mrs. Alphones Granatck Mr. £ Mrs. Frank Winters Mr. William Mignault Mr. £ Ms. Norman F. James Alan Harley Mrs. Plail Mr. Mrs. Eugene Lang Donna Haskell Mr. Manuel Rio Doctor Mrs. Martin Misiek Janet Lindenmayer Mrs. Helen Sears Mr. Mrs. Armand Mosca Young's Barber Shop Mr. £ Mrs. Samuel Spurchise Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Peach Laurie Kelly Mr. Lawrence Thompson Mr. Mrs. Lester Pfohl Miss Beverly Ward Mr. 6 Mrs. Francis Ritter The LYRE STAFF would also like to thank the following people, who by soliciting advertising, helped pay for your yearbook. Again our thanks go to: Peg Barlow Hal Huntley Linda Scott Sandra Boak Marcia Kane Arlene Trexler Barb Burke Kathy LaRose Sue Trexler Edna Case Marcia Latham Gloria Vader Wendy Dunham Annette Leyburn Kay Waldorf Estella Eno Karen Peach Helen Wase Carol Harkins Connie Reddick Cindy Wells Donna Haskell Linda Scherfling Karen Whittaker 138 1 SIMMONS SHELL SERVICE Route 48 State Fair Blvd. Bill Simmons Compliments to the Class of 1967 MILT GROSS AND ART PETERS Contractors BRAND’S Truck Stop and Diner Best Wishes From BIEL-MASON GENERAL STORE Piainville. New York FLORAL PARK State Fair Boulevard Syracuse. N.Y. JOE, GENE, AND LENNY BARBER SHOP 4 Oswego Street Baldwinsville BEST WISHES from SYR OCO WOOLWORTH’S One stop shopping center 43 Oswego Street Baldwinsville. New York Best Wishes TAPPAN LUMBER CORP. East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York Phone, NE 5-3991 Rt. 48, Baldwinsville, New York World’s foremost manufacturer of decorative wall accessories WILLIAM J. GOFF g SONS, INC. Heber W. Goff. Pres. Heating Contractor Industrial Oil S Gas Burners—Steam Generators 122 Lincoln Ave.. Syracuse Phones, GR 5-7092 GR 6-6760 JOHNNY’S ATLANTIC I 102 State Fair Boulevard Syracuse 9, N.Y. John DiDomenico M .toto. Compliments of JOSEPH GLASS FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. Over 50 years of Community Service 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville New York B’VILLE DINER We bake our own pies and home cooked meals 18 E. Genesee Street NE 5-9824 Compliments of PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM Compliments of DICK PARKINSON’S LIQUOR STORE 1814 State Fair Blvd. Seneca Knolls Syracuse. New York We deliver 635-3170 1 Congratulations '67ers INDIAN SPRINGS MFG. CO., INC. Chlorine Safety Equipment General Machining Baldwinsville. New York sj. M Success Sv ,o The Class of 1967 THE CORNER PHARMACY THE FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 56 Oswego Street | B'ville NE 5-3201 COMPLIMENTS of CHEVJWtt BILL’S CHEVRON VsilMtiMlJ SENECA KNOLLS PLAZA Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE % APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego Street Quality You Can Depend On” Furniture—Bedding—Carpeting Frigidaire—Zenith Best Wishes From THE PLAINVILLE GANG: Karen Gary Ann Jack S Jim Jim Tootie Frank George Marty Dan Joan Jack Best Wishes to The Class of 1967 North Syracuse Dewitt FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. Syracuse Fairmount Compliments of ELMWOOD CLEANERS 1897 State Fair Boulevard Syracuse 9. New York Congratulations from GATES SILVER STAR 41 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville New York Congratulations BROWN NEWSPAPERS Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY Compliments of BECK’S Everything for Home and Garden NE 5-5475 Compliments of ENDERS ART STUDIO Cold Springs Road Route 370 Picture Framing and Restoration Baldwinsville, N.Y. BEST WISHES to The Class of 1967 SENECA AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 64 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville. New York Phone NE 5-3961 Compliments of HAFNER FARMS 1482 W. Genesee Road Baldwinsville. New York Best Wishes FRANK’S SEA FOOD All your favorite sea food Homemade salads Phone 635-7461 69 E. Genesee St. Compliments of DECKER’S MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR RITA’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service To Look Your Best 59 E. Genesee Street Phone Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 nj: 5. 091 There’s a one and only’ in refreshment, too Compliments of J. M. COFFEE SHOP Phone 635-9835 45 E. Genesee St. Compliments of JOHN’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Compliments of your A § P FOOD STORE The store that cares . . . about you BOTTLeO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 142 Tasag SENECA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 35 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Area Code 315-638-0233 Congratulations to the Class of '67 DANIEL CANINO Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone NE 5-6731 Congratulations to the Class of '67 WARNER PRODUCTS CO. 34 Seneca Street Baldwinsville COMPLIMENTS FALARDEAU FUNERAL HOME DIAMOND JIM’S JEWELRY STORE Baldwinsville Shopping Center East Genesee Street Good Luck to The Class of '67 YAGER’S B’VILLE GROCERY BOVEE STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, New York NE 5-6041 FAY’S DRUG BEST WISHES to class of 1967 GEORGE HALPIN D.V.M. NE 5-3109 BARNES DAIRY, INC. 51 Salina Street Baldwinsville, New York or Visit our ice cream bar. NE 5-3910 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Baldwinsville 143 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from AL’S ATLANTIC Compliments of Louis N. Bucci COOPER MOTORS, INC. Baldwinsville, New York Phone NE 5-3915 Res. HO 8-4056 Compliments of KATHRYN ROWELL Compliments of the ROCHESTER OFFICE Manufacturers of Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Diplomas Leland Lee, Manager Dick Ireland. Bill Hart, Henry Clay Compliments of B’VILLE BILLIARDS 56 Oswego Street Compliments of A FRIEND HICKEY S MUSIC STORE 201 S. Tioga Street Ithaca, New York 14850 AR 2-8262 Compliments of ASHBY FUEL SERVICE Automatic Delivery NE 5-9473 BEST WISHES BERNDT S MICHELS Cleaners, Dyers, Laundry 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville Phone NE 5-667 I From GIDDING’S FLORIST Oswego Road Bouquets to the Class of 1967 John Osgood Box 222 Cicero, N.Y. Phone—699-301 5 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Dedicated to serving schools and colleges since I 897 ZARQSSZ, MOSZMOVSW PCAflZ m zms sjsz_______ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 WINSHIP SHOE STORE 144 NEW YORK AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CORPORATION SYRACUSE, NEW YORK : srjjfik Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck Class of '67 CHIPS AND CLIFF’S T.V. AND APPLIANCES Baldwinsville Best Wishes DEE JAY FASHIONS Sportswear and Dresses 5 West Genesee Baldwinsville Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 9 West Genesee Street Baldwinsville Fred S. Bartlett, Manager Good Luck Class of '67 CLYDE-CAKERY On the Four Corners” Baldwinsville Congratulations MARION BAKER Florist Compliments of HUDSON MOWINS TEXACO STATION Compliments of SUBURBAN PROPANE Moyers Corners Compliments of ALLIED DOOR SUPPLIES Route 57 Compliments of MYRON ENO Mason Contractor KARL’S TAVERN Kindest personal wishes to you all BREGARD’S GROCERY Belgium, New York Compliments of E. WINSTON BAKER Insurance and Real Estate 31 Oswego Street Baldwinsville. New York Congratulations to the Class of 1967 SYDNEY COOPER BEST WISHES from the MURIEL KAYTER DANCE STUDIO cJ 146 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK 147 Compliments of VAN WIE CHEVROLET Telephone NE 8-0379 Compliments of DOUBLE B” Floor and Wall Covering 6 Mechanic St. Baldwinsville, N Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 MOSCA ELECTRIC, INC. LEWIS § TANNER PAINTS, INC. 430 E. Washington Street Syracuse, New York 13202 Phone GR 6-8351 MARSHALLS’ APPLIANCE CENTER We Sell and Serve Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Phone: 638-0457 BEST WISHES to the Class of '67 GAMMA ALPHA MU Slt « J-R GENERAL REPAIR Lawn Mower Sales and Service Canton Street Road Congratulations to Class of 1967 CLIFF CREGO CONTRACTORS , Congratulations from KELLY’S DISCOUNT Phone 635-3224 Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Bicycles—Toys-Hard ware—Clothing Compliments of B’VILLE ELECTRIC and SPORT CENTER 6 Oswego Street Best Wishes from BRAID ’N BRITCHES 21 Oswego Street Baldwinsville 148 msm Best Wishes from HOSLER AGENCY 46 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Good Luck to the Class of ’67 BALDWINSVILLE STEEL BUILDING CORP. 7841 River Road Baldwinsville, New York Baldwinsville THOMPSON’S 25 Oswego Street Gifts and Ready-to-Wear Compliments of BOB’S ASHLAND Plainville, New York Compliments of RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SALON 43 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville. New York Phone NE 5-9341 JACK GRONAU DANCE STUDIOS OF SYRACUSE 236 W. Genesee Street Phone 471-3981 454-4983 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 BALDWINSVILLE DRUG COMPANY, INC. NE 5-3501 Free Delivery Your Rexall Store Compliments of DICK’S ATLANTIC 638-0517 Congratulations to the Class of '67 from: MIKE’S CHERRY DAIRY Specializing in: Grade A” Eggs Enriched Milk Creamed Cheese Gl 8-4000 Mike Hunt. Proprietor Best wishes to the Class of '67 from TITCOMB’S STORE MICHAEL-CARROLL BEAUTY SALON 1806 State Fair Boulevard Seneca Knolls Shopping Center 635-6567 Compliments of Harris Pattern Works, Inc. 8402 Oswego Road Liverpool, New York Good Luck to the Class of '67 Airkem Service Company I 19 W. Molloy Road Mattydale, New York I 321 I Compliments of Harold Spoor, Auctioneer Manager Tyding’s Real Estate 29 Oswego Street Baldwinsville NE 5-6021 Compliments of Gerald G. Speech General Contractor Baldwinsville, New York GOOD BAL-ON-SEN TRIANGLE LUCK 65 Sepulvedano Brothers Chinchilla Farm Rocky 6 Cosmo Solvay, N. Y. Come in and browse around—all breeds colors 6 sizes Member, Town of Geddes Chinchilla Breeders Best Wishes Farrell Plumbing and Heating NE 5-5981 16 Oswego Street Baldwinsville Allen W. Suddaby Red White 1885 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N. Y. 13209 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1967 KEN'S COLLISION SERVICE 150 Congratulations to the class of 1967 Bilyeu’s Color Center 7 E. Genesse St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Fred and Milt Bilyeu Good Luck Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 644 Baldwinsville, New York Baldwinsville Farmers Coop. Assn., Inc. 82 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York Congratulations to the class of 1967 R. G. Kopp, Inc. Office Supplies and Stationery 3 West Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York BEST VAREY H AGENCY INC Insurance: 14 W. Genesee Street Baldwinsville. New York T. S. (Steamy) Varey WOOLLEY’S TEXACO SERVICE SNOW PLOWING AND ROAD SERVICE S § H GREEN STAMPS Phone 635-9809 91 Syracuse Street Ken Woolley—Proprietor BEST WISHES from The SUB DEB CLUB Graduating members: Mary Adsit Betsey Cooper Beverly Crego Laurie Cunningham Nancy Day Kristine Decker Sally Gates Gail Granatek Carol Harkins Sally Huntington Marcia Kane Laurie Kelly Kathy LaRose Barbara Metzler Paula Mosca Linda Ray Veronica Ritter Carolyn VanBlarcom Cathy Wheeler Row h B. Ingersoll. K. Loreman, B. Cooper, L. Cunningham, L. Eckler Row 2, A. Thompson. M. Adsit, V. Ritter, K. Shaver. K. Decker, G. Granatek Row 3t L. Ray. C. Wheeler. C. VanBlarcom Row 4: K. Benoit. E. Mercer. B. Kelsey, P. Nostrant, K. LaRose. P. Gates. M. Kane. B. Watts; Row 5t B. Metzler. C. Harkins, S. Gates, L. Kelly. P. Mosca, E. Mawhinney, J. Bennett. J. Lindholm; Absent: B. Crego. N. Day. S. Huntington. M. Evertz Congratulations to the Class of 1967 152 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the Brothers of Beta Mu Chapter of Gamma Sigma assssasBBBsaagg Compliment of Baldwinsville Liquor Store R. J. Shea 13 East Genesee Street Campbells Rotary 'The best for less” Phone 488-4855 Route 48 Syracuse 9. New York Compliments of SCHENCK’S HARDWARE Best Wishes from SUNNY SIDE MINIATURE GOLF 'A mile south on Canton Street Road J. Lewis Virkler. owner NE 5-5410 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Baldwinsville Key Club Syracuse Wire Fence Works, Inc. Frank Reith £ Sons 809 Butternut Street Syracuse, New York GR 4-0521 MARY ADSIT Class Rep. 3; Dramatics Club 2. 4: FTA 3: Red Cross 3. 4; Cheerleading I Var.i St. Joseph’s Hospital Trip SANDRA ADSIT Red Cross 2. 3 JAMES ANDREWS Band 1.2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2-. Orches- tra 3: Student Council Alt. I; Varsity Club 4; Baseball I Frosh; Gymnastics I J.V.; Lacrosse 4 Var.; Soccer I Frosh. 4 Var.; Wrestling I Var. JO ASSENHEIMER Class Rep. 3: Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club I. 2: Girls’ Sports; Oswego Science Trip BARBARA BACHMAN French Club 3; FNA 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 2. 4; Student Council Sec.; St. Jo- seph’s Hospital Trip PEGGY BARLOW French Club 2, 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Highlands H.S.. North Highlands. Calif.: Calif. Schol- arship Federation 2. 3: Senate 2 CHARLES BARTOSZEWSKI Plymouth Trouble Shooter JOAN BEARD FHA I; Girls' Sports DAVID BECK Football I Var.; Indoor Track I Var.; Track I Var. KAREN BECKER ASP Trip; Syracuse China Trip YAMILEE BLANCO Spanish Club 4; 1st place National Dis- cus Throwing—Costa Rica: I.C.Y.E. stu- dent from Costa Rica SANDRA BOAK German Club 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; Red Cross 3; Math Symposium; Medical Field Trip GARY BORT Chess Club I. 2. 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Nat. Honor Society Convention JULIANA BUGNACKI FHA 3. 4; Girls’ Sports BARBARA BURKE FHA 2. 3. 4; FNA 4; Staley Jr. H.S.. Rome. N. Y.: Glee Club I; Class Rep. I: Leaders’ Club CHARLES BURTCH Cross Country I Frosh, I J.V. PAMELA BUTERA Chorus I. 2; French Club 3; FAA 3; FHA I; Math Club 3? Girls’ Sports RONALD BUTLER Cross Country I Frosh. I Var.s Track I Frosh, 3 Var.; Wrestling I Frosh, 2 J.V.. 1 Var. RICHARD CAHILL Classical Club I, 2, Treas.: Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Treas.; Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.; Basketball I Frosh. J.V., 2 Var.; Cross Country I J.V., 2 Var.; Golf 2 Var.; Soccer I Var.; Health Conference STEPHEN CARRIS Classical Club I, 2. 3. V.P. EDNA CASE Class Rep. 4; French Club 3; FHA 3, 4. Pres.; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Mays H.S.. Mays, Ind.: Booster Club I GREGORY CHAPIN Student Council Alt. I; Soccer I Frosh. I J.V.,- Swimming 2 Var.; Tennis I Var. CANDACE CLARK Dramatics Club 3 JOAN CLAUS Red Creek C.S., Red Creek. N. Y.: Chorus 1. 2; FNA 2. 3. V.P., Treas.; Spanish Club I. 2, 3, Treas. DAVID CLEMENT Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: French Club 3: Red Cross 2; Top Twenty I. 2. 3, 4. Basket- ball I Frosh. 2 J.V.; Football I Frosh. I J. V., I Var.; All County Chorus BARBARA CLOYES Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Top Twenty I. 2. 3; LYRE Staff; Administration Editor; Girls’ Sports: All County Chorus; Memorial Day Speech Contest JOHN COATES Class Rep. 3; Lacrosse I Frosh, I J.V.: Soccer I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.; Wrestling I Frosh. 2 J.V. RICHARD COATES Class Rep. 3; Red Cross 4; Varsity Club 4; Bowling 2 Var.; Football I J.V.. I Var.: Golf 3 Var.: Lacrosse J.V. J.V.; Soccer 2 PAMELA COMAN French Club I, 2, 3; FNA 2 BARBARA COOPER French Club I BETSEY COOPER Orchestra I. 2; Student Council Rep. 2. 3. Alt. 11 All County Orchestra BEVERLEY CREGO Class Rep. 4: .Dramatics Club 2. 4: dent Council Rep. I. 2; Cornell Uni- versity Trip DON CREGO Lacrosse 2 J.V. 2 Var. LAURIE CUNNINGHAM French Club 2. 3, 4, Student Council Rep. ELLEN CURTIN Class Rep. I; French Club 1.2. 3. 4; 2; FTA I. 2; Math Club I. 2; I: Student Council Alt. I; Girli LORRAINE DAGGETT FHA I. 2. 3; Top Twenty 3; China Trip CHERLY DANIELSON Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 NANCY DAY French Club I. 2. 3. 4; FNA I; Staff: Underclassmen Editor; Math Club 2. 3. V.P.: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Stu dent Council Alt. 3; Math Symposium Nat. Honor Society Convention; Letter ol Commendation KRISTINE DECKER Classical Club 3, Pres.; Dramatics I. 2. 3. Sec.; FTA 2; LYRE Staff: Editor; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3-. Student Council Rep. I. 3 4. Alt. 2: Top Twenty I. 2; Cheerleadin 2 Var.. Pres.: Nat. Honor Society vention; St. Lawrence Trip; Elmira Key D.A.R. Award: Hon. Head Cheerleader Miss Football 1966 DOMINICK DE LORIO Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Indoor Track Var.; Soccer I Frosh, I J.V.. 2 Var Track 2 Var. MICHAEL DENNY Red Cross I; Student Council Alt. I Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.; Basketball Senior Directory Frosh. 2 J.V.; Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. JOANNA DICKERMAN Classical Club I. 2, 3. Sec.. Pres.; Dra- matics Club I; Student Council Rep. I. 2. S. Alt. 4; Cheerleading 3 Var.. Sec.- Treas.: Miss Football 1965 BEVERLY DICKSON Band 2-. FNA 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. BARBARA DISINGER FTA 2; Red Cross I TERRY DOANE Chorus 2 BONNI DOMBROSKE Chorus 3 WAYNE DOWNUM Football I J.V.; Lacrosse 2 J.V.. 2 Var.-. Soccer I J.V. GARY DREDGE FAA 2-. LYRE Staff: Art Editor; Basketball I Frosh; Indoor Track 2 Var.; Soccer 2 Frosh. 3 Var.: Track I Frosh. 2 Var. DOREEN DREHER Chorus 2: Dramatics Club 4; FHA I; FNA 3; Girls' Sports; St. Joseph's Hospital Trip; Camillus Plaza Trip JUDITH DREHER Band 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club I; FTA 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3; Girls' Sports WENDY DUNHAM Dramatics Club 4; FNA 4 DAVID EDINGER Cross Country I J.V.; Gymnastics 2 Var. CHARLES EDMONDS Lacrosse 2 J.V.. I Var.; Earth Science Trip BARRY ENDERS Chess Club I. 2; Proj. Club 3. 4. Pres.. Treas.; Student Council Alt. 2. 3; Swim- ming I J.V.. 3 Var. ESTELLA ENO FNA 2. 3. 4; FTA 4; Math Club 3. 4. See.; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4: Upstate Medical Center Trip DANIEL FADDEN Baseball I J.V.; Football I J.V.. I Var. PATRICIA FAIRBROTHER FHA 3 MARK FAWCETT Chess Club 4 JOHN FILAPELLO Baseball I Frosh. 2 J.V.. I Var.; Basket- ball I Frosh-. Bowling 2 Var.; Football I Frosh; Indoor Track I Var. LYNNE FITZMORRIS Chess Club I. 2; Classical Club I, 2. Pres.; French Club I. 2. 3. 4: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4. Sec. RUTH GALLAGHER FHA I. 2; FTA 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Sports GUY GARDOCKI Key Club 3. 4: LYRE Staff: Boys' Sports Editor; Var. Club 3. 4. Pres.; Football I Frosh. 3 Var.: Indoor Track 3 Var.: Track I Frosh. 3 Var. FREDERICK GASKE Band I. 2. 3; Class Rep. 3: German Club I. 2. 3; Orchestra I; Lacrosse 2 J.V.. I Var.-. Swimming 2 J.V.. I Var. JO ELLEN GATES Chorus I. 2; Top Twenty I SALLY GATES Class Rep. 2; French Club 2; Red Cross I: Student Council Rep. 4 FRANCES GIBSON Band I. 2. 3; LYRE Staff: Typist; Red Cross I: Speed Typist RICHARD GILBERT Wrestling I Frosh. 2 J.V.; Cornell Uni- versity Trip DAVID GOECKEL German Club I. 2; Baseball I Frosh. I J. V.; Basketball I Var.; Football I J.V.. 2 Var. ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY Gymnastics I Frosh; Soccer I Frosh; Swimming I Var. RITA GOLOSKI LYRE Staff: Advertising Manager; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' Sports DONALD GOODRICH German Club 3. V.P.: Key Club 3. 4; Baseball I Frosh. I J.V., I Var.: Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. GAIL GRANATEK Classical Club I; Dramatics Club I. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; FNA 2. 3. 4. Treas. V.P.. Pres.; Top Twenty I. 2: Career Days at O.C.C.; St. Joseph's Hospital Trip; Upstate Medical Center Trip; Community-General Hospital Trip: St. Lawrence University Trip KATHRYN GRAVATT Chorus 3; FHA 4; FNA 4 LOUIS GREEN Football I Var.; Lacrosse 2 J.V.. I Var. JOANNE GROW French Club 3: FTA I; Student Council Rep. I; Girls' Sports LYNNETTE GUBBINS Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2. 3. 4: Asian Conference; Nat. Honor Society Convention KAREN GUY Dramatics Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Andover H.S.. Andover. Mass.: Chorus 1. 2: Classical Club 1.2. 3; Math Club I. 2; Girls' Sports ELLEN HADLOW Chess Club h Dramatics Club 2; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club I. 2, Pres.; Cheer- leading 2 Var.; Earth Science Trip EDGAR HAMM Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Orches- tra 3, 4 MARTHA HANITCHAK Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4. Sec.. Pres.; French Club I CAROL HARKINS FTA 2. 3. 4. V.P ; Spanish Club I. 2; Top Twenty 3 ALLAN HARLEY Chess Club 4 CHARLENE HARROUN FHA I. 2. 3. 4; Syracuse China Trip DONNA HASKEL Math Club 3. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 ROBERT HAWTHORNE Soccer 3 Frosh. 2 J.V.; Tennis I Var.; Wrestling I Frosh. 2 J.V. JAMES HOGAN Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 3-. Varsity Club 4= Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.; Basketball I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Cross Country 2 J.V.; Football I J.V.. I Var. ROBERT HOLT Cross Country I J.V.. 2 Var.-. Indoor Track 2 Var.; Track 2 Var. DARYL HOLTON Band 4; Girls' Sports MARJORIE HOUSTON FHA I; FTA 2: Rochester University Trip-. Home Economics Award .-� .v—um-v. -u. m- . ., .... f SALLY HUNTINGTON Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club I. 2; French Club I. 2. 3. 4; FNA 3= Nat. Hon- or Society 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. I, Alt. 4; Careers Con- ference; All State Orchestra; All County Orchestra; Cornell University Trip; Letter of Commendation HAROLD HUNTLEY Chess Club I. 2. 3. 4. V.P.; Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4; LYRE Staff: Photography Edi- tor; Proj. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. TERRY INGERSOLL Baseball I Frosh. 2 J.V., I Var.: Indoor Track 3 Var.: Soccer 2 Frosh, I J.V.. I Var.; Wrestling I Frosh. LEE JACKSON Gymnastics I J.V.. 3 Var.; Track I J.V., I Var. ROBERT JACKSON Student Council Alt. I; Bowling 2 Var.-. Gymnastics I Frosh; Indoor Track I Frosh; Soccer 2 Frosh. I J.V.. 3 Var.; Track I Frosh; Wrestling I Frosh. STEVEN JAKWAY Red Cross 2; Football 2 J.V.-. Lacrosse 2 J.V., 2 Var.: Oswego Observatory Trip; St. Lawrence University Trip. THEODORE JEWETT Bowling 2 Var.; Track I J.V., I Var.; Mech. Drawing Field Trip; Morris Ma- chine Works Outstanding Bowler NANCY JOHNSTON LYRE Staff: Typist; Student Council Rep- resentative 2 JINX JOHNSTONE Dramatics Club 1. 2.4; French Club 1.2: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council Alt. 4 JAMES JOSLIN Red Cross 4; Varsity Club 4; Football I Frosh. I Var.: Indoor Track 2 Var.; Track I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. MARCIA KANE French Club I. 2. 3. 4; Math Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres.; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Math Symposium: Nat. Honor Society Convention. LAURENE KELLY Band 3. 4: Class Rep. 4; Orchestra 4: Top Twenty 3: Bishop Ludden H.S.. Syra- cuse. N. Y.: Glee Club 1. 2. Pres.. Student Conductor; Library Council I. 2; Cheer- leading I Frosh. I J.V. JAMES KNIGHT Chorus I: Red Cross l: Earth Science Trip GERALD KOMROWSKI Student Council Alt. I; Soccer 2 Frosh JANICE KRANZ FHA I; Syracuse China Trip MICHAEL KULBA Proj. Club 3. 4; Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var., Manager DAVID LADD Class Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 2. Alt. I; Football 2 Frosh; Track I Frosh; Wres- tling I Frosh. 2 J.V.. I Var. JAMES LANG Classical Club 3: Printing Seminar: Veter- an's Admin. Speaking Contest KATHLEEN LA ROSE Dramatics Club 3. 4; French Club I. 2. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 2. 4; Health Ca- reer Conference MARCIA LATHAM French Club 1.2. 3; FTA 3. 4: Student Council Alt. 4 RICHARD LAVALLEE Debate Society 2: Math Club 2: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Jun. Class Pres.: Sioph. Class V.P.: Student Council Pres.; Soccer I Frosh. 2 J.V.; Wrestling I Frosh. 2 J.V.; A.F.S. Rep. to Germany— Summer '66 ANNETTE LEYBURN Chorus I: Girls’ Sports JANET LINDENMAYER Class Rep. 3: Dramatics Club I. 2. 3; French Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treas.; FTA 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4. V.P.; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4-. Student Council Rep. 3; Girls' Sports; Oswego College Trip; Mer- chants Bank Trip: Math Symposium: Maxwell Citizenship Conference CHARMAINE LOCKE FHA 2; FTA I: Spanish Club I; Girls’ Sports ROBERT LORD Band I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Student Council Rep. I; Varsity Club 3. 4: Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Tennis I Var.: Track I Frosh. I Var. ROBERT LOREMAN Gymnastics I J.V.. 3 Var. CHARLES LUCY Chess Club I. 2; Debate Society I; Dra- matics Club 2; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Sen. Class Treas.; Cross Country I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.; Indoor Track I Var.: Swimming I Var.; Tennis 2 Var.; Syracuse University Leadership Conference; Oddfellow's Unit- ed Nations Pilgrimage for Youth: Letter of Commendation THOMAS LUKE Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Sec.. Pres.: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Basketball I Frosh. I J.V.; Football 2 Frosh. 2 J.V.. I Var.: Gymnastics 3 Var.; Track I Frosh. 3 Var. CARL LYNCH Chess Club l: Classical Club I. 2; De- bate Society l!: German Club 3; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4: Swimming I J.V.-, Tennis I Frosh, 2 J.V.; Cornell University Trip; Letter of Commendation JEANETTE MacANN Chorus 2: Girls' Sports RICHARD MALE German Club 3 JACQUELINE MAMUSCIA FHA 2; Girls' Sports; Syracuse China Trip; Typing Award: Shorthand Award JOHN MANN Classical Club I. Treas.; Student Council Alt. 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Basketball I Frosh; Football 2 Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Track 2 J.V.. I Var.; Wrestling I J.V.. 2 Var. GERALDINE MARLOWE Chorus I. 2: FHA 2: Girls' Sports: Syra- cuse China Trip HERBERT MASSER Varsity Club 4: Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.; Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.: Wres- tling I Frosh. 2 J.V.. I Var. KATHLEEN MAZOWAY Band I. 2. 3. 4; Class Rep. 3: Dramatics Club I. 2; French Club I. 2; Math Club I. 2: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4. Pres.; Or- chestra I. 3. 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Nat. Honor Society Convention ASHLEY McKEEN Gymnastics I J.V.. 3 Var.; Soccer 3 J.V.-. Track I J.V. PETER MELUNI Baseball I Frosh. 2 Var.; Basketball I J. V. JOANNE MERCER Dramatics Club 1. 3 _• • :•: :L ' “r. :Z{2 -.. j? BARBARA METZLER Class Rep. 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; German Club I, 2. 3, 4 KATHERINE MEZZO LYRE Staff: Typist GAYE MICHEL FHA 4: Manor House Trip STANLEY MICHELSON Spanish Club 3; Varsity Club 3. 4: Cross Country 2 Var.; Indoor Track 2 Var.; Track 3 Var.; Bishop Ludden H.S.. Syra- cuse. N. Y.: Track I Var. SHIRLEY MILES Girls’ Sports SUSAN MILLER Dramatics Club I; French Club 3: FNA h Earth Science Trip: St. Joseph’s Hospital Trip: Canton Trip MARTE MISIEK French Club 3. 4. V.P.; Nat. Honor Soci- ety 3. 4: Red Cross I: Student Council Rep. 4 STEPHAN MORGAN Soccer 2 Frosh. 3 Var.; Wrestling 4 Var. PAULA MOSCA French Club 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 3: St. Lawrence University Trip HAROLD MOSHER Cross Country I Frosh. Science Trip I J.V.; Earth MICHAEL MOTT Chorus 2: Red Cross I: Spanish Club 3. V.P.: Basketball I Frosh: Soccer I Frosh; Tennis 4 Var. CYNTHIA NELSON FHA I: Girls’ Sports JANN NIVER Dramatics Club 3. 4: FAA 2. 3. 4. Treas.. Pres. LINDA NORTON Dramatics Club 2. 3: FNA 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3: Spanish Club 3 JAMES OGDEN Football 2 Frosh. Frosh. 2 J.V. 2 J.V.; Wrestling 2 LESLIE ORR Spanish Club 2; Student Council Rep. I. Alt. 4: Earth Science Trip PATRICIA ORR Girls' Sports: Earth Science Trip; Manor House Trip CAROL OTTMAN Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2 BRUCE OVERHISER Central Tech. H.S.. Syracuse. N. Y.: Chess Club 3: Chorus 3; Classical Club 2. 3: Proj. Club 3; Student Council Rep. I WILLIAM PARODY Proj. Club I; Track I J.V. KAREN PEACH Class Rep. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2: FTA 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Student Coun- cil Alt. 3: Girls’ Sports ROBERT PERRONE Soccer 2 Frosh. I J.V.; Wrestling I Frosh KAREN PFOHL Class Rep. 2; Dramatics Club 3. 4; FTA 2. 3. 4. Pres.; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres.; Student Council Rep. 3. Alt. I. 2: Girls’ Sports; University of Rochester Trip: Oswego College Trip; Harpur Col- lege Trip; Health Conference DONALD PHILIPS Red Cross 2; Tennis 3 Var. SUSAN PHILLIPS Dramatics Club I. 2; French Club I. 2; LYRE Staff: Girls’ Sports Editor; Girls' Sports: Leaders’ Club RICHARD PICKARD Bowling 2 Var.; Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. MICHAEL PRIME Basketball I Var.; Football I Var.; Hen- ninger H.S.. Syracuse. N. Y.: Chess Club I; Red Cross I; Baseball 3 Var.: Basket- ball I Frosh. I J.V., I Var.: Cross Coun- try I Var.; Football I Var.: Gymnastics I Frosh; Soccer I Frosh; Track I Frosh ANN QUACKENBUSH Liverpool H.S., Liverpool. N. Y.: Dramat- ics Club I; Girls’ Sports MARTHA RAUCH Band 1.2. 3. 4; Class Rep. 2; Dramatics Club I. 2: FTA 2; LYRE Staff: Photogra- phy Asst.; Girls’ Sports: Cornell Uni- versity Trip; Onondaga County Trampo- line Championship LINDA RAY Band 2. 3. 4: Class Rep. 2; Dance Band 1.2. 3; Dramatics Club I: Orchestra 3. 4: Student Council Alt. 3; Top Twenty l; Cornell University Trip CONSTANCE REDDICK French Club 2; FNA 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas.. V.P.; Student Council Alt. 3; Health Ca- reer Conference; Crouse Irving Hospital Trip; St. Joseph’s Hospital Trip THOMAS REDDICK Student Council Rep. I, Alt. 2; Swimming 3 Var.; Tennis 3 Var. MARILYN REEVES Chorus I; Class Rep. 3; FHA 3, 4: Red Cross I. 2; Student Council Alt. 2; Top Twenty I CLIFTON REYNOLDS Lacrosse 2 J.V.; Soccer I J.V., I Var. JEREMY RICE Varsity Club 3. 4. V.P.: Football I Frosh. 3 Var.: Indoor Track I Frosh. 3 Var.; Track 4 Var.: Wrestling I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. VERONICA RITTER Class Rep. 3. 4: Dramatics Club I. 2. 4. V.P.; French Club 4; FTA 2. 3. 4. Sec.; Spanish Club I. 2: Student Council Alt. I JANIE RYEN Chorus 2; FHA 4; Syracuse China Trip; Syracuse Art Museum Trip GAIL SALMI Band I. 2. 3; Dramatics Club 3; FNA 3. 4; FTA 3: German Club 2. 3. 4: Math Club 3; Spanish Club I LINDA SCHERFLING FNA 2. 3. 4: Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 REINHILD SCHUELE French Club 4: A.F.S. Student from Ger- many ETHEL SCHWARTZ French Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Bishop Ludden H.S.. Sy- racuse. N. Y.: Band I. 2. 3; Chorus I; Debate Society I. 2: Dramatics Club 2. 3 ) JOSEPH SCOTT Red Cross 4; Tennis 2 Var.: Skaneateles H.S.. Skaneateles. N. Y.: Classical Club 2. 3; Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.; Basketball I Frosh; Football I J.V. LINDA SCOTT Class Rep. 3; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; FNA 2. 3. 4. Pres.; Student Council Rep. 4. Alt. 2; Sen. Class Sec. , CAROL SEACORD Girls' Sports BERT SEVERNS Varsity Club 4: Basketball I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Lacrosse I J.V.. 3 Var.: Soc- cer I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. R-aseaoima TERRY TYLER FAA 2, Syracuse S Utica Art Gallery Trips DONALD TYNER Football 2 Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var., Lacrosse 2 J.V.. 2 Var.; Wrestling I Frosh ELIZABETH UMBUGE LYRE Staff: Typist; Shorthand Award CAROLYN VAN BLARCOM Class Rep. 4; FTA 2. 3: LYRE Staff: Activ- ities Editor; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2. Alt. 3; Top Twenty 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Sec. KATHLEEN WALDORF Chorus 2: Dramatics Club I. 2; French Club I. 2. 3. 4: FAA 4« FNA I. 2. 3; FTA I MAUREEN WALSH Classical Club 2: Sen. Class V.P.: Cheer- leading 2 Var. CHRISTOPHER WARNER Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 HELEN WASE Chorus 2. 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: FNA 3. 4: German Club I. 2. 3. 4: Top Twenty 2. 3; Crouse Irving Hospital Trip SHARON WATTAM Chorus 3; Girls’ Sports CYNTHIA WELLS Band I. 2. 3: Class Rep. 3: Dramatics Club I: French Club I. 2: FTA 4: German Club 3. 4. Sec.: Math Club 1.2. 3: Stu- dent Council Alt. I: Girls' Sports: Mer- chants Bank Trip: Math Symposium KAREN WELLS Class Rep. 2. 3: Dramatics Club I. 2. 3: French Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres.-. Nat. Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council Alt.: Girls’ Sports: Nat. Honor Society Convention; Cornell University Trip: Letter of Com- mendation WILLIAM WELSER Band 1.2. 3. 4. V.P.: Dance Band 2: Key Club 3. 4: LYRE Staff: Business Manager: Math Club 2. 3: Proj. Club 3: Red Cross 4: Student Council Rep. 4: Sen. Class Pres.: Jun. Class V.P.; Cross Country I Var.: Indoor Track I Var.: Track I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.: YMCA Youth and Industry Conference: Rochester University Trip; Earth Science Trip: Ring Chairman. Class ‘67; Marshall of '66 Graduation; Chair- man of Magazine Drive. Class of ’67 DEBORAH WESTFALL Girls' Sports: Earth Science Trip DAVID WINCHESTER Chess Club I. 2: Debate Society I: French Club 4: Student Council Alt 3- Swimming 4 Var., Tennis 2 Var. BONITA WINTERS Chorus 2; Cheerleading 2 Var.: Girls' Sports RESA WOMBLE Dramatics Club 3. 4. See.; French Club 3, FAA 3; FTA 3, Oswego College Trip ALAN WOODALL Baseball I Frosh. 2 J.V.; Football I Frosh. I J.V. JAMES WYMAN Class Rep. 4: Varsity Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 2 Var., Football I Frosh. I J.V.. Mgr.-. Lacrosse 2 J.V.. Mgr. 2 Var. STUART WHALEN Varsity Club 4; Baseball I Frosh. 3 Var.: Cross Country 2 Var: Indoor Track I J.V.. 2 Var: Soccer 2 Frosh. I J.V. CATHLEEN WHEELER Class Rep. 2. 3: Dramatics Club I. 2: French Club I. 2. 3, FTA 4: LYRE Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Math Club 3: Red Cross I: Student Council Rep. 3. Alt. 4 NANNETTE WHEELER Nat. Honor Society 3. 4: Girls’ Sports: Nat. Honor Society Convention KAREN WHITTAKER FTA 2: Red Cross I; Girls' Sports ROBERT WIDGER Key Club 2. 3. 4. Treas.; Nat. Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. Sec.: Soph. Class Treas.: Jun. Class Treas.; Student Council Treas. 3. 4: Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.: Basket- ball I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.: Soccer 2 Frosh. 3 Var.: Cornell University Trip; Outstanding Soccer Player. '65 ROBERT WILKINSON Band I. 2. 3. 4; Class Rep. 2: Dance Band 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Nat. Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council Rep. 2. 4. Alt. I; Varsity Club 4, Soph. Class Pres.; Student Council V.P.: Baseball I Frosh; Basketball I Frosh. 3 Var.: Golf 2 Var: Soccer 2 Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.: South East Asia Conference: Cor- nell Award: Jun. Ball Co-Chairman GRACE YOUNG Classical Club 3: Dramatics Club I. 2. 4: French Club 4 PETER YOUNG German Club I. 2. 3: Basketball I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.: Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Lacrosse I J.V.. 2 Var. if jm mFS3Ss GARY SLATE Cross Country 3 Var.: Indoor Track I Frosh. 3 Var.; Track I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var. j JOHN SNAVLIN Nat. Honor Society 3. 4. V.P., Student Council Rep. 4. Alt. 3: Varsity Club 3. 4, Baseball I Frosh. I J.V.. 3 Var., Football 1 Frosh. I J.V., 2 Var. RICHARD SNAVLIN Varsity Club 4; Basketball I Frosh: Bowling 2 Var.; Football I Frosh. I J.V.. 2 Var.; Lacrosse 2 Var. JEAN SNOW Chess Club I. 2. 4. Sec.: Class Rep. 2, Dramatics Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2. 3; Math Club 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4= Student Council Rep. I. Alt. 4: Girls’ Sports: All County Orchestra: Nat. Honor Society Conven- tion: Manlius Math Contest: All State Or- chestra: Arion Music Award VICKI STEFFEN FTA I MARGARET STEVES f Chorus I: FHA I: Girls’ Sports; Syracuse China Trip; Oswego College Trip DONALD SWARTZ Band 1.2. 3. 4. Pres.-. Photog. Club 2; Proj. Club I; Citizenship Trip to Chicago; Optimist Club Youth of the Year RAYMOND SWEETING Varsity Club 4; Bowling 4 Var.; Lacrosse I Var.; Soccer I J.V.. 3 Var. LINDA TEN EYCK French Club I. 2. 4; Oswego College Trip LARRY TIPPER Dramatics Club I, football I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var.: Lacrosse I J.V.: Wrestling I Frosh. I J.V.. I Var. MARSHA TODD Chorus 2; FHA I. 2; Girls' Sports ROBERT TOTTEN Baseball I J.V.; Football I Frosh; Indoor Track 2 Var.: Lacrosse I J.V.. I Var.; Soccer I J.V.. 2 Var. LYNN TRAVERS Chorus 3: Classical Club I. 2. 3; FTA 3. 4; Top Twenty 4 ARLENE TREXLER FHA 2. 3. 4: FNA 4; Girls’ Sports; Dele- gate to FHA State Convention; Spring S Fall FHA Rallies SUZANNE TREXLER Red Cross, Cheerleading 3 Var. -j-i:.