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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1969 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS there is the establishment that has only gone before and here we lie like pieces of a puzzle—we are part of a whole thing and it is good page 171 Dear reader, Between the covers of this book are windows and mirrors and skywriting printed with ink.. From this year, _ .... you remember little things like the wind at-football games and the shine on the floor in the morning sometimes and your locker that never opened right and the smells from the chemistry In your life, this year has shown you! new minutes in old days and teachers and friends and. times that are part of you non forever. I thank my staff each and together and Miss Winchefl and Mr. Bovee and M r.Osgood ... for all the time and caring they have given to make these pages. Dear Reader. We have tried to write down thi£year-for you to keep. We hope you walk around inside this hook we proudly It if named THE LYRE 1969. Yours truly, I - j Outside the homeroom window mocking flowers grow untamed but some say life is sacred even in a flowerpot. Today in my crystal breakfast bowl a prophet made tomorrow show its people in my cereal run back and forth until I laughed and spilled my milk on them. One time when all the bells had rung and all the people in the world were tucked inside their classes I stayed in the hall for a minute and counted our echoes still lacing the walls with voices I want to remember. Last week when I was walking home I thought I saw a principal watching from a window. What if they gave a Regents and nobody came? E - r nsmqEm firr—- .. 'C:.,-f: -: Rockets go up presidents come newspaper cities give riots. They tell us someday soon the earth is ours. 5 . Did you think four years would end so soon? Were you surprised when those sparrows from . your lawn disappeared to specks on the sky? I wonder if someday you will take time from yourself and watch a bird taking a bath: It is a very beautiful thing. . Mr. Coales Principal Mr. Florack Vice-Principal Mr. Bogardus Vice-Principal GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Evans, Mr. Magas, Mrs. Sears, Department Head, Mr. Haws, Mr. Service. AUDIO-VISUAL Mr. Parisi SECRETARIES Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. O’Herin, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Couch. Ill Miss McCabe Houghton College Mr. Barden Albany State Mr. Litwin Canisius College Mr. Hidy Miami University Mr. Wiebusch Dartmouth College ENGLISH Mrs. Rhebergen Alleghany College Mrs. Gamage Albany State Mrs. Sweet Denison University Mr. Skaden Albany State Miss Winchell, Syracuse University Miss Speer Miss Waterman Utica College Syracuse University Mr. Patchett Mrs. Porter Mr. Lockwood Syracuse University Cornell University Hobart College Mr. Hall Oswego State Mrs. Plail University of Chattanooga Mr. Sickels Hobart College Mr. Bassett Oswego State Mr. Burtless Syracuse University SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Baker State University at Buffalo Mr. Ludd Colgate University Mr. Thompson Utica College Mr. Coloprisco Syracuse University Mr. Keenan Manhattan College Mrs. Barber, Department Head Albany State SCIENCE Mr. Dayger Cornell University Mr. Doris Syracuse University Mr. Pierce Oswego State Mrs. Coram Worcester State Mrs. Price Nazareth College Mr. Coleman Cornell University Mr. Bender Colgate University Mr. Matthews, Department Head Hamilton College Mrs. Parks Houghton College Mr. Grant Cortland State Mr. White Oswego State Mr. Deloff Brockport College Mr. Cahill Potsdam Mr. Scott Syracuse University Mr. Williams Potsdam MATH Mr. Myron Syracuse University Mr. Obine Albany State -------—--------------------;— Mr. Sennett Cortland State Mr. Arcaro Cortland State Mr. Pelcher Springfield College Miss Hood Ithaca College Miss Goddard Brockport College Mrs. Merlini Syracuse University PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. O'Donnell Delhi College SPECIAL Mr. Schiller Oswego State CO-OP Miss Schoberlein Syracuse University ART FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Cyr Marymount College Mrs. Kenney Syracuse University Mrs. Nevid, Department Head University of Vermont Mrs. Coulter Albany State Mrs. Foster St. Lawrence University Mr. Wanzer Eastman School of Music COMMERCIAL Mr. Brussels Albany State Miss Maschiri St. Rose Mr. Jordan Syracuse University Mr. Graves Roberts Wesleyan Miss Capece Rider College INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Ziska Syracuse University Miss Campbell Plattsburgh Miss Gang Syracuse University School Nurse Mr. MacPherson Colgate Mr. Bailey Oswego Mr. Kranz Oswego HOME EC. Mr. Wiley Mr. Enders, Department Head Mr. Rupracht Utica Oswego State Oswego State HEALTH Mrs. Kuno CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Merlini Mr. Thompson Best Looking c Mrs. Rhebergen Mr. Keenan Most Talkative Mrs. Price Best Dressed Mrs. Coulter Mr. Patchett Wittiest Mr. Coleman Mrs. Gamage Most Understanding Miss Schobcrlein Cutest . w ■M' P ?t; S wSv?:' ' ■ ■'' v Vi • • vi V S :- WtfyA; ffiS ' sii ■ :■■■■ }•'■'■ y . • •• ■ ' v V ' 'v -j-' V 1' v ‘' ’ ‘ Vy , j ; C S. • ✓ .V ■ -. ■: ., . • : I 'Bartl TT • '1 3 Paul Rhebergen “So whai if I'm wrong once in a while; God made a mistake once too, He created man. Band 4; Orch. 2; Var. Cl. 2; Cross Country, JV 2; Basketball, Frosh 1, JV 1; Track, Var. 4; Indoor Track, Var. 2; Senior Class pres.; U.N. Pilgrimage; Syr. Citizenship Conference. Paul Bryan C. Burdick Mrs. Miller “Exhilaration is that feeling you get just after a great idea hits you, and just before you realize what’s wrong with it. Band 2; Orch. 4; NHS 2; LYRE, Business Manager; Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Dra. Cl. 4, treas.; Senior Class treas.; Rinc chairman 69 Susan Marie Wells “For a girl to live a happy life, she must understand and get along with others, especially her boyfriend. Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Crimson 1; Red Cr. 1; Sp. Cl. 2; Senior Class v.p. Deborah Ellen Bartlett Tiny children cry aloud for fe.ar re 03 and words are written on the wind and gutter sounu unclean . . • Amianntes 3: Phil. C 1. 1- Gary Stam Gar “A myth is a female moth.” Key Cl. 3, v.p.; Stu. Co. Rep. 3, pres.; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Red Cr. 1; Fr. Cl. 1; Swimming Var. 2; Golf Var. 1. S T U D E N T L MM Susan Johnston Sue “We are here to add what we can to life, not get what we can from it.” NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, v.p.; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2, treas.; Soph. Class sec. Patricia Ann Wolfe Wolfie “Of all wild beasts on earth or in sea, the greatest is a woman.” FAA 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, sec.; Dra. Cl. 1; Girls’ Sp. 1. Gail Doering Gail “This above all; To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” Stu. C. Rep. 2, treas.; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 4; Girls’ Sp. 2. 35 Claudia Lynn Shepp Claud of Jungle “To be, become, and end are beautiful ' FAA 2; Chor. 1; NHS 2. v.p.; LYRE, Editor-in- chief; Stu. Co. Alt.; Dra. Cl. 4, prod, co-ordinator; Math Cl. 1; Sp. Cl. 2; Phil. Cl. 1; Sp. NHS 2; Syr. Citizenship Conf. 68; U.N. Pilgrimage; Pep Cl. 1; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist. Ronald Francis Forth Morris “Don’t look a gifthorsc in the mouth; who knows how many trenches he's been in.” Band 1; JV Tennis 2. Var. 2: Swimming JV 1; LYRE. Photography Editor 1; Co-Photography Editor I. LYRE STAFF Irena Kay Gettman Irma “Doubt of the reality of love ends by making us doubt everything. FTA 2; LYRE, co-senior; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Girls’ Sp. 2. Marcia Goloski Marcia “You never really understand a per- son until you consider things from his point of view—until you climb into his skin and walk around in it.” FHA 2; parliamentarian; choir 1; NHS 2; LYRE, Typist; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 4; Typing and Shorthand Bonnie May Hudson Bon “The modern rule for today, is that every woman must be her own chap- erone ' LYRE, Typist; Red Cr. 1; Typing award. Barbara Ann Sayler Barb “Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know.” FT A 3; LYRE, Sr. Editor; Stu. Co. Rep. 3; Class pres., Jr. year; Sr. Life Saving. Janice Lynn Savanovitch Jan “A woman’s guess is much more ac- curate than a man's certainty.” LYRE, Adm. Editor; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Red Cr. 1; cheerld. JV 1, Var 1. c Gail Pamper Gail “Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream.” LYRE, Advertising; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 3, tech; Chess Cl. 2, sec. Karen Ann Simonds Karen “No man is an island, no man stands alone.” Band 2; NHS 2; LYRE, Typist; Typ- ing award. 37 Thomas Lewis Virkler Tom “Progress is humanity in single file with someone up front willing to stick out his neck. Band 1; LYRE, Underclassmen Edi- tor; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Dra. Cl. 3, V.-P. Yvonne Lucille Vredenburg Vonnie “I never worry about how I start the day . . . It's how it ends up that bothers me!” FT A 2, v.-p.; LYF£E, Girls' Sp. Edi- tor; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Sp. Cl. 3, sec.: Girls' Sp. 4; Outstanding Girl Ath- lete Award 1968. Mary Beth Whitman Mare “A sincere smile is the greatest of all gifts.” Orch. 4; Chor. 1; NHS 2, pres ■ LYRE, Activities Editor; Red Cr L Dra. Cl. 3; Ger. Cl. 2; Cheerld. Var 3; Girls’Sp. 1; Classical Cl. 1. Alice Edna Zinsmeister “I may be tall, but I'm still reaching for the moon. Orch. 4; Chor. 1; NHS 2; LYRE, Co-Photography Editor; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, sec.; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Girls’ Sp. 4; AFS Chairman 2. Il� Rosa Azcorra Rosa Susan Beth Gurley Sue “Nothing is ever real until it is experienced. AFS Student; Stu Co 3; Jr. Cl treas.; Classical Cl, sec-treas; Mixed Ch 1; Orch 3; All County 2; All State Sectionals I; Girl's Sp 1. Impressions and experiences . . . Surfing and sail- ing in the ocean, fish chips, a close rugby match, a game of squash, feeding a fair dinkum kangeroo, the great Ocean Road, the bush, emus along a dirt track, palm trees, passion fruit, STRINE, a schooner of Carl- ton, bikinis, sheep-shearing, vegemite, a stoney-tailed lizard, mini cars, gum trees. . . New faces . . . “me mates”, my family, the Abo- original race, a stockwoman, a Ceylonese girl, a sheep shearer ... What a wonderful opportunity A.F.S. has given me—to meet so many people, to discover their ways of life, and to enjoy the differences! Naturally people are the same the world over, granted the few silly differences, but that’s one of the beaut ideas you find out yourself. A.F.S. has not only given me such a lasting personal ex- perience, but it has also given me the enthusiasm to en- joy the company of others and their tastes. Thanks so much to our school, Baker, and to the people of Bald- winsville for giving me this chance in a lifetime. Sue Gurley “I agree with no man's opinions. 1 have some of my own.” FAA 2; Stu Co Alt 1; Girl's Sp 1; AFS Student. One month, two months, three months . . . have passed and 1 like it here more and more. As the days go by, you get to know more and more people in clubs, giving speeches, school, and other ways. School plays an important part in my year here. After my “family” it is , the most important perhaps. Baker High School is dif- ferent from school in Spain. Kids there usually go to Catholic schools run by priests (for boys) or nuns (for girls). We have harder schedules, not only in subjects, but in time too. There arc only two things in which Span- ish schools don’t differ from American schools—friend- liness and helpfulness. Rosa Azcorra 40 rney through life let us live by the way Lisa Colleen Archer Kathleen Ancona 'Who needs a motto? “Fool me once; shame on you, Fool me twice; shame on me!’ “Friendship, Love, and Truth, the Keys to Happiness. FHA 4, sec. 1, treas. 2. Linda Sue Arnold Lynn “Art, like morality, consists of drawing the line somewhere ’ FAA 3, pres.; FTA 1; chor. 1; NHS 2; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Crimson 2; Dra. Cl. 2; Fr. Cl. 1; U.N. Contest winner; AFS committee snoy Larry “.Ah, surely nothing dies but something mourns.” Donald J. Ashley Tarzan “Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Smile, and everyone wonders what you're up to.” Band 1; Key Cl. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Gymnastics 2, Var. 2; Baseball Frosh; Football Frosh 1, JV 2; Wrestling Frosh 2; Lacrosse JV 1, Var. 2. Edwin A. Assenheimer Ed “My mind is made up. Don't confuse me with the facts! Band 4; Orch. 3; Gymnastics Var. 2; Football Frosh, JV 2, Var. 1; Tennis Var. 2. Charlie Charles Atwater he devil himself. f. t. Cynthia Mae Back Cindy 'Talk happiness, my friend. The world is sad enough without your woe. Typing Award; Girls Sp. 1. Dawn E. Barber Dawn “Don't borrow trouble, be pa- tient and you'll get some of your own. FT A 1: Letter of Commen- dation. Karen Barber Karen “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—I took the one less tra- velled by. And it has made all the difference. FAA 1; Stu. Co. 1; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 3; Proj. Cl. 1; Girls' Sp. 1. Dennis G. Bartlett Biggy “Whoever loves much does much. Cross Country 1; Wrestling Frosh 2; Lacrosse JV 3; Soccer Frosh, Var. 1. Jerri Lee Bean Sam “Why are we forever weaving new ties to bind us to the earth? Red Cr. 1. Robert Beck Bob “Modesty is the art of encourag- ing people to Find out for them- selves how important they are. Band 4; Orch. 2; Dra. Cl. 2; Chess Cl. 2; Baseball Frosh 2, Var. 1; Indoor Track Var. 1. Leslie Ann Beach Lee “Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship, never. FAA 3; Girls' Sp. 1. 43 Lawrence L. Behling Larry “We talk of killing time, as if, alas, it weren’t time that kills us.” Proj. Cl. 3;FFA1. Thomas Bennett Tom Rouse the lion from the lair. Mark Louis Bernard Mark “Learning is the art of knowing how to use common sense to best advantage. Kevin Paul Bishop Bish “With men as with soil, there is often a vein of gold which the owner knows nothing of. Indoor Track Var. 1. Maxcine Bocyck Max It s my life, let me live it the way I want. FHA 3; FNA l;Chor. 2. Diane Elizabeth Bolson Di Let today embrace the past with remembrance, and the fu- ture with longing. Ah Si2’ Su Ca Rep‘ 2; Stu- Co. Ah 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Sp. Cl. 1; 9 pSP- £ Tennis 3; Senior Class Rep. Basketball 1. Dorothy Bolson Dor To try may be to die, but not to care is never to be born. Orch. 4; Chor. 1; NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Sp. Cl. 1; Girls’ Gymnas- tics 2; Sp NHS 2; U.N. Contest ’67, ’68 5th runner-up. Cathy Borrowman Cathy “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” Susanne Jean Bouchier Thumb “Nothing is waste that makes a memory.” Girls' Sp. Frosh, JV, Var. 2. Patricia Briggs Patty “Tomorrow looks brighter than today, as long as I don’t look back.” FHA 3; Girls’ Sp. Frosh. 1. Gerald Bubb Bubb “They say that money is the root to all evil. Someday I hope to be the most evil man in the world.” Fred M. Bultman Fred “What you are is God’s gift to you; What you become is your gift to God.” NHS 2; Chess Cl. 3; Letter of Commendation. SIMPLEX PULL DOWN LOCAL FIRE ALARM j Leonard J. Burke John “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” 45 Eric Butler Eric Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Darrell Butler Butt “Anything worth giving, is worth giving it all. Basketball JV 1, Var. 1; Foot- ball JV 1, Var. 2; Lacrosse JV 1, Var. 1; Track Var. 1. Jim M. Bye Bye If wine and women are the roots of all evil, I must be one of the most evil persons in the world.” Football Frosh 1, JV 2; Bowl ing Var. 2. Rosalind Bye Sally I have listened to everyone and weighed all the alternatives, and now I must do what I think best. Chor. 1; Girls’ Sp. 3. Denise Lee Campbell Chor. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. Co. Alt. 1; Girls' Sp. 3. Cynthia Jan Carpenter Thomas Carey The days of peace j berouscalm are fled.” Wrestling Frosh 1, JV Just left somewhere great- going somewhere better! Linda Capels Linda That, which does the most and costs the least, is a smile. � 0 Steve Case Eggman “One who plays with cats, must expect to get scratched. Red Cr. 1; Football Frosh; La- crosse JV. Var.; Indoor Track Var. 2. Steven Lea Castor Humphy “The key to triumph is in the first syllable. Wrestling manager JV, Var. manager 2; Lacrosse JV 3, Var.; Soccer Frosh 3, JV 2; Swim- ming JV 2. Kathleen Anne Catherman Katz “A little whiskey, a little wine ‘Isn't AH' I need to make me shine!” George Clarke George “I came, I saw, and after four years, I finally left.” Swimming Var 2. Michael Clark Clarkie “The French can be nice people, if they keep their mouths shut.” John Clyde John “Stand up, speak up, be confi- dent—you’re wrong, sit down, you dummy.” Gymnastics Frosh, Var. 2; Foot- ball Frosh. j Linda Cobb Linda “It's not what people may think of you, but what you are that counts.” Donna Mae Coleman Donna “We are lost in scenes of smoke- filled dreams. We find questions, but no answers.” FAA 1; FHA 1; FTA 3; Dra. Cl. 2; Aquanotes 3; Girls' Sp. 1. Cornelius Ward Connery Corky “So, who uses ‘First’ names anyways??” Gymnastics Var. 4; Soccer Frosh 2. Yvonne Lorraine Cooke “Is it true blondes have fun . . .not from where I' ting.” Annette Cooper Annette “It’s all very interesting the way you describe, but I’d like to see the world through my own eyes. Linda Mary Cosentino Co: “Nothing is sacred but the in [egrity of your mind. Love is de light of security in sharing.’ FNA 3, v.-p., pres.; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Stu. Co. Alt 1; Crimson. Roxanne Cumm “When a job has never leave it till i the matter great oi well or not at all.” Girls’ Sp. Var. 4. Roxie Dean Thomas Custin rip “To fellow students: a word to the wise—love does not alwa s pass a student; a few books and study helps.’’ • Georgette Mary Delormier George “Good things come in small packages. FHA 3; Red Cr. 1; Dist. Cl. 1. Ruth Webster Disinger Rufus Dean A. deMaintenon D “It's always nice to know the why of things. NHS 2; Soccer Frosh 2, JV 1, Var. 1; Swimming Frosh, JV 1. Robert Alwin Dieter Bob “I who think too little and talk too much. Chess Cl. 1; Soccer JV 1. “Men endure being loved, de- spise being hated, and hate be- ing ignored! Dra. Cl. 1; Girls’ Sp. 2; Gym- nastics JV 1; Soccer JV 1; Track JV 1. Robert Dawley Bob “It was an amiable weakness. Phil Daly Phil “He tried the luxury of doing good. Michele DeBottis Shelly “Faith is the substance of things hoped for; the evidence of things not seen. irrw� i Thomas J. Dobbins Dubie “Let us have wine, women, and laughter; sermons and alka-selt- zer the day after.” FTA 1; Chor. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Wrestling JV 1; Lacrosse JV 1; Soccer Frosh 1, JV 1, Var. 1. Randy A. Domes Randy ‘in this world of masses, keep your identity; you never know when someone might need it.” Chess Cl. 2, sec. James Francis Dowd Punter “Beware of a mules hind foot,' a dog's tooth, a woman's tongue and the administration.” Stu. Co. Alt. 1; RedCr. 1; Var. Cl. 2; Basketball Frosh 1; Foot- ball Frosh 1, JV 1; Lacrosse JV 1, Var. 1; Track Var. 2; Indoor Track Var. 4. Alan Charles Down “Lord give me patience, and give it to me NOW!!!” William Dreas A progeny of learning.” Baseball Var. 2; Football JV 2, Var. 2; Swimming Var. 1; Track Var. 1. Elizabeth Jane Dreher Janie “Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad.” FAA 4, v.-p.; NHS 2; Slu. Co UGirU sp 01’ 4’ S6C-: Sp- a Nancy Dunham Nancy ‘‘Still water runs deep.” William D. Durdel “My only books were women's looks; and follies were all they taught me.” Chor. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, treas-j Red Cr. 3; Var. Cl. 1; Basketball Frosh 1, JV 1, Var. 1; Lacrosse JV 1, Var. 2; Soccer Frosh 1, Christine Anne Eckert Chris “Liberty consists in the life of reason rather than the life of merely sensory enjoyment.” Dra. Cl. 4; Fr. Cl. 1; Chess Cl. 2, sec., v.-p.; Tennis 1. Richard Douglas Ellis Doug “You know much when you know how little you know.” Football Frosh 1, JV 1, Var. 1; Wrestling Frosh 1; Lacrosse JV 2; Track Frosh. Laurie Ann Eckler Laur “We do not remember days; we remember moments.” Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 4. Bradford Allen Eidt Brad “In the courtroom of our con- science, we only call witnesses for the defense.” Key Cl. 2; NHS 2; Math Cl. 1; Baseball Frosh. Karl Eisenhauer “Time is on my side.” Band 3. Judy Mac Ely JuJu “The hair is real—it's the head that's a fake.” FHA 3; Dist. Cl. 1. Robert Frava Ely General “Experience is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lesson afterwards.” 51 v.'CiU'UO. James H. Fadden Faddy ‘‘Man say: anything over a hand- ful is a waste.” Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Var. Cl. 1; Foot- ball Frosh JV 1, Var. 2; Wrestl- ing Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2. Mark Falter Mark ‘There’s a woman in every man’s life; where is she?” Baseball Frosh. David Fancher Dave “Teachers aren’t so bad, when y(LU ,°°k at t lcrn outside of school. Soccer Frosh. JV 1. John Fancher John m’SK.J� ,ri“� � ■ Paula Marie Farkas Blondie Love is like a star. It can either °r fai) cbor. 1; RedCr. 1. Lucian J. Fellows ‘‘If she questions why, tell only what you have to!” Crimson 1; Gymnastics Var. 1; Soccer Frosh, JV 1, Var. 1. Edward Evans Tom ‘‘To live is like to love—all rea- son is against it, and all healthy instinct for it.” Red Cr. 1; Football JV 2, Var. I; Track Var. I; Indoor Track Var. 1. Cheryl Fitzsimmons Sherry “You have to believe in happi- ness or it never comes. Stu. Co. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Cheerld. JV 1; Var. 1; Girls' Sp. 1. Cathy Gallo Cathy “Glory gives herself only to those who dreamed of her.” Christine Fonda Chris “It's not what you say, but how you say it.” Diane Hollis Freyleue Di, Zip “. . . a time for love, a time for hate. A time for peace, I swear it's not too late.” FT A 1; Dra. Cl. 4; Chor. 4; Crimson 1; Girls' Sp. 3. Cynthia Thirza Gates Cindy “Chewing gum proves you can have motion without progress.” Sp. Cl. 1. Howard Forderkonz Skip “Wine’s fine, but liquor's quick- er.” Baseball Frosh. William Gates Bill Let us be moral. Key Cl. 1; Red Cr. 1; Var. Cl. 1; Proj. Cl. 1; Soccer Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Swimming Var. 3. 53 Nancy Lee Gillespy Nancy “The man who makes no mir- takes does not usually make any- thing. Marjorie Giblin Margie How can I forget the things I’ll always remember? “Laugh when I am merry, and claw no man in his humour.” Sp. Cl. 1; Girls' Sp. Var. 1; Bas- ketball Var. 1; .Soccer Var. 2; Track Var. 1. Paul Golus own. Rad. Cl. 2, pres.; Gymnastics Var. 3; Soccer JV 1; Track Var. Brenda Ann Gower Brandy The hottest places in Hell are reserved for those who, in a time of great national crisis, maintain their neutrality. FHA 3; Chor. 1; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 3; Fr. Cl. 1; Dist. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 1; Girls' Sp. 4. Danelle Grant men say why, but I look gs that never were and Anna Greene Annd “Smile with intent to do mis- chief. FHA 2, parlim.; Red Cr. 1. Elizabeth Greene Beth “Good-bye. childhood. David Greenwood Dave “To be good in life, you must work hard. “An acquaintance that begins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship. FTA 2; NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, treas.; Math Cl. 2. Colleen Guhin Wallace A. Gunton, Jr. Wally “Men are not against you; they are merely for themselves. Basketball Frosh; Lacrosse Frosh, JV 1; Soccer Frosh, JV 2. Susan Gail Hagemann Sue “Pride, Envy, and Avarice are the three sparks that have set the hearts of all on fire. Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Red Cr. 1; Cheerld. Var. 1; Girls' Sp. 1. f 5 Clifford R. Hall Cliff—Ho! “Our world today is a good place to live; it is our duty as citizens to make it just a little bit better. Baseball Frosh 2; Football 3. Sharon Dorine Halligan Sharon “Remember: Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” Chor. 1. Elizabeth Hamblin Liz “There are two ways of spread- ing light; to be the candle, or the mirror that reflects it. Sp. Cl. 1. 55 Paula Paula Hansen Preach Dick Hamon “It’s winning that counts, with- out Him you lose.” Basketball Frosh, JV 2; Base- ball Var. 2; Football Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Track Var. 1. “To Him no high, no low. no great, no small; He fills, He bounds, connects, and equals FTA 1; Band 3; Sp. Cl. 2; Girls Sp. 4. Ralph Harney Ralph A dinner lubricates business.” Lacrosse JV 2, Var. 2; Soccer Frosh. Andrew R. Harris Andy “Winning isn’t everything, but people sure get mad when they lose.” Band 4; Baseball Frosh; Bowl- ing Var. 3. Richard Hatten Dick “Error of opinion may be toler- ated where reason is left free to combat it.” Football Frosh, JV 1; Wrestling Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Lacrosse J V 1. Edward C. Heffron “Failure is only the beginning of success.” Ellen Harroun ‘Tell it like it is. Jean-Claude Rene Joseph Peter Herman John •It's not important what you do —what’s more important is who you do it with.” Key Cl. 3; Proj. Cl. 3; Football Var. 1; Soccer JV 1; Track Var. 3; Indoor Track Var. 2. Pamela J. Hughes Pam “Always ‘walk tali'.” FHA I; NHS 1; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Red Cr. 2; Radio 2, sec. Thomas J. Herr Tom “You only regret the things you didn't do.” Key Cl. 3, sec.; NHS 2; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 4; Soccer JV 2, Var. 1; Tennis Var.4. Judith E. Hollenbeck Judy “The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none.” FHA 1; Chor. 1. Wendy Hotaling Wendy “Always smile, because a smile does wonders.” FHA 3. Bruce F. Hudson Moose “Two’s company, three’s a crowd.” Frank Hulbert Frank “Idiots and lunatics see only their own wit.” Bowling Var. 2. Cintha Ann Hunter Cindy “If 1 had what I lost, I'd lose what I have.” M Paul Jackson “The truth is often a lie.’ Paul Gymnastics Var. 4; Football Frosh 1,JV 1. Penny Jacobs Gidge “Some men see things as they are and say why; I dream things as they are not and ask why not? FNA 2; Red Cr. 2; Dra. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2. Bernard Jenkins Bernie “These are times that try men's souls. Wrestling Frosh; Soccer Frosh. Ralph Jensen Ralph “I was never less alone than when by myself. Lewis Edward Jessup Lew “One mans poison is another man's medicine. Doug Johnson Homer fl tor-aid—the only way to ! sec.; Football Frosh, JV, Track Frosh, JV, Var.- In- door Track Frosh, JV, Var ’ Deborah Jones Debi Pod ay will be discontinued due to lack of interest. RcdCr. 1; Dra. Cl. 1. Dorothy Ann Jones Dee Dee “Women’s faults arc many; men have only two: everything they say and everything they do. H. Douglas Joslin Doug “Life consists not in holding good cards, but in playing those you do hold well.” Red Cr. 1; Cross Country Frosh, JV 1, Var. 1; Wrestling Frosh; Track Var. 3; Indoor Track 2, Sect. Ill Winner. Mark Kellogg Mark “A wise person never runs.” Track Var 1. John F. Kelly Jack “Quid, me anxious Sam?” FT A 1; Proj. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 1; Chess Cl. 2; Photo Cl. 3. Nancy Helen Kiteveles Nance Christine Annette Kline Chris “A slip of the foot you may soon recover; but a slip of the tongue you may never get over.” FHA 3, hist, reporter. “There is only one way to come into the world, but there are more ways to leave it.” Girls’ Sp. William Kline Bill “I have but one thing to say: “DON'T” 59 Charles Knight Chuck “If at first you don’t succeed— lie, cheat, and steal.” Patricia Koegel Pat “The winds and waves are al- ways on the side of the ablest navigators.” FHA 1; Pep Cl.; Girls’Sp. Carol Ann Krupka Carol “ There are two things in life that possess a true beauty: love and life made beautiful by love.” FNA I ; Crimson 2; Girls' Sp. 2. mwm Leslie Elaine Kunz Leslie Robert Lamson Bob “Let the others labor. I’ll do the rest.” Eugene Lang Gen Do what you do intensely. Football Frosh. Ruth La Quay Frenchy “A frown is heavier than a smile; why burden yourself?” : Mary Ann Leonard Mary “Happiness is when you share it with someone.” FHA 1; Dist. Cl. 1. NHS 2; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Math Cl. 3: Sp. Cl. 2; Chcerld. JV 1, Var. 2; Sp. NHS 1, v.-p.; Pep Cl. 2; Girls Sp. 2. Carol Lindenmayer Carol “In order to live, one must trust in people; but to trust too much makes you a fool.” Lucy Lisconish Lucy “Good things come in small packages.” FHA L Kenneth E. Loucks Ken Ronald Paul Lloyd Ron “Whatever a man is sowing, this he will also reap.” FA A 1; Chor. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Proj. Cl. 1. Ellen K. Loga Ellen “1 know only one truth: work alone creates happiness. I am sure only of that one thing and I forget it all the time.” FT A 2; Stu. Co. 1; Red Cr. 1. “It is not necessary that a man should earn his living by the sweat of his brow, unless he sweats easier than 1.” FTA 1; Key Cl. 3, treas. 1; Latin Cl. 1, v.-p.; Lacrosse JV 2; Bowl- ing Var. 2; Track Var. 1; Indoor Track Var. 1; Indoor Track, Var. 1. Richard Loveless D,ck “A closed mouth catches no flies.” James Lowery Jim “Don't be consistent, but be simply true.” 61 ........................ ....................... ....................................■ Edward Lucy Headward “Thought is but a tiny boat up- on a wide sea.” Karen Luce Band 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Sp. NHS 1, pres.; Swim- ming Var. 4; Tennis JV 1, Var. Mackey Ruth Macomber “When care is pressing you down a bit, rest if you must—but don't quit.” Matthew Mann Matty-Bo “Roses are red, violets are blue, grass is green, dirt is brown.” Red Cr. 1; Var. Cl. 1; Basket- ball Frosh,JV 1; Football Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Lacrosse JV 1, Var. 2. John Martynski John “The best way to stay out of trouble is to never get into any in the first place—ask a pro.” Lacrosse JV 1. Patricia Mastrobattisto Patti “If you cannot catch a bird of paradise, better take a wet hen. RedCr. 1. Martha Mason Michael C. Mazoway Mike “Whatever goes up must come down, and marks are no excep- tion. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Var. Cl. 1; Fr. Cl. 1; Swimming Var. 3. WSB Susan McFalls Sue Life is an exciting business and most exciting when it is lived for others. FAA 1; West Seneca H.S.: News- paper 3; Stu. Co. Rep. 3; Gym- nastics 3, Swimming 2. Meri A. McArdell Meri “Time waits for no man; but me, I wait for one. Dennis McCarthy Denny “Girls are good, but experience makes them better.” Gymnastics Var. 4; Football Frosh 1. Frank L. McDonald II Micky “Some students drink deeply from the fountain of knowledge; others only drink deeply on Fri- day nights.” Basketball Frosh 1; Football Frosh 1, JV 2; Lacrosse Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2. Donna Lee McDonnell Donna “You only live once, and enjoy every minute of it.” FHA 1. Robert John McGuffie Bob “Do unto others before they do unto you. Jean McGovern Gov “If you wish to be loved, love.” 63 Peter L. Meloling Pecos “Even fish wouldn't get in trou- ble if they would keep their mouths shut. Football, Frosh 1, JV 1, Var. 2; Wrestling Frosh 1, JV 1, Var. 1: Track Var. 2. Robert Charles Merriam Bob “Footprints in the sands of time were not made by sitting down. Var. Cl. 1; Football Frosh 1; La- crosse JV 1, Var. 2; Indoor Track Var. 2. Dale I. Meyer George “Well, we’re finally leaving good old Baker High (I hope). Ger. Cl. 1. Pamela Nostram “A bell clangs . . . Pam Elizabeth Marie McVene Betty “There's no future in the past.” FHA 1; Dra. Cl. 1. — Amelia May Meyers Mei ‘‘The magic of our first love, the ignorance that it will nev end. GWSpA2lt l:PePa 2'Se Allan Mercer “Wouldst thou be free? The chains that gall thy breast with one strong effort burst, and be at rest. NHS 2; Football JV 2; Wrestl- ing Var. 1. Patsy Lee Miller -Just call me angel of the morn- ing and a devil at nigh . m “Man has but one life to live, let him live it to the fullest. “I was born a genius—but it just wore off!” Ours is to reason why.” NHS 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Girls’ Sp. 1; Pep Cl 1, pres.; Sp. NHS 2; Soph class treas.; Cheerld. JV 1. Daun Marie Montague Daun “You meet the nicest people on a honda.” Red Cr. 1; Typing award. Marquette Bevans Murphy Murph “Keep smiling and people will wonder what you’ve been up to.” FAA 2; Chor. 1; Fr. Cl. 1; Gym- nast, Frosh, JV 1; Swimming, JV 1, Var. 2; Synch. Swimming 3. Karen Lee Murray Karen “Everything, good or bad, comes to an end.” 65 Suzanne Myers “Sometimes I sit and think; oth- er times I just sit.” Brooker Naughton Brooker “The man who makes no mis- takes does not usually make any- thing. Football Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2. Deborah Leigh Nemes Brazos Kincaid “Better late than never. FAA 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 1; Girls' Sp.; Tennis 1. Edward Norton Nort Man is the only man-animal that eats when he is not hungry, drinks when he is not thirsty, and loves all seasons. Var. Cl. 1; Baseball Frosh; Foot- ball Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Wrestl- ing JV 2; Track Var. 3; Indoor Track Var. 2. Cynthia Jean Nordcrhus Cindy “It’s not what you've got . . . it's if you've got what it takes that counts.” FAA 3, pres.; Band 4; Orch. 2; NHS 2; Stu. Co. 1; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Math Cl. 1; Sp. Cl. 2; U. N. Contest winner; Swim- ming 2. Patricia Anne Olney “Open mouth, insert foot. FTA 2, pres.; Sp. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2; Girls’ Sp. 2. Bruce R. Needle Boo “We are all geniuses when we dream, the butcher, the poet's equal there. Key Cl. 1; Cross Country Var. 1; Track JV I, Var. 1; Indoor Track JV 1. Var. 1. William Patrick O'Mara Doc “I'm in favor of the two party system: one on Friday night and one on Saturday night. Stu. Co. alt. 1; Football Frosh, JV 1; Track Frosh. Marcia Enna Osborne Lolly “If there is a spark of intelli- gence, it will burst into flame with a little effort.” FA A 1; Pep Cl. 1. k ( Daniel L. Persechino Dan “Keep what you’ve got and take what you can get.” Wrestling JV 1, Var. 1; Lacrosse JV 1; Soccer Frosh. “There are only two ways to have fun on this earth: one is to have a clear conscience; the oth- er is to have none at all.” “What soberness conceals, drunkness reveals.” Band 4, v.-p.; Orch. 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dist. Cl. 1; Basketball Frosh; Baseball Frosh; Bowling Var. 1. Debrah Kristine Perry Debby “Always keep learning some- thing new every day, so you are able to understand the ideas of people of your time.” Orch 4; Math Cl. 2; Chess Cl. 3, sec.-treas. Joanne Perschel Jo “High school days have their de- lights, but can't compare with high school nights.” FTA 3; Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Red Cr. 1; Sp. Cl. 2, v.-p.; Girls' Sp. 3; Gymnastics Var. 3; Basketball Frosh; Baseball Var. 3; Soccer Var. 3; Swimming Var.; Track Var. Robert Pientka Bob “I was here for the time I needed to be, and finally I'm leaving.” Gregory Pope Greg “Don’t hit a man while he's down; he might get up.” 67 Barbara Ann Price Barb Well, that's the Price you have to pay!” Chor. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Cheer- Id. JV. Var., sec., treas.; Girls' Sp. 4; AFS comm. 2; Junior Class sec. Cynthia F. Potter Cindy With Love, we trust in God's creations, men!” Jo-Ann Marie Reap Jo “It’s not true that life is one thing after another—It’s one thing over and over.” Steven Reddick Open mouth, insert Bruce Reeves Bruce “Friends are like melons. To Find one good, you must a hun- dred try.” Key Cl. 3; Basketball, Frosh JV 2, Var. 1; Morris Mach. Works Outstanding Athlete Award. “Give unto others, the advice you can’t use yourself.” foot.” Steve David Ray Dave A friend is an acquaintance who would stand by you and fight for and with you. even in the face of death.” Gymnastics Var. 1; Soccer Frosh JV 1, Var. 1. Gail Roberts 03,1 -The best investment on earth is earth.” FT A 2; NHS 2; Fr. Cl. 1; Girls Sp. 1. Barbara Robinson Barb If you’re happy with what you have, you'll be happy with every- thing. FHA 2; Dra. Cl. 3; Fr. Cl. 2, parliament.; Chess Cl. 2, Treas.; Girls' Sp. 1. Dennis Richard Robinson Den “Keep smiling and everyone will wonder what trouble y o u'v e been into. Christine Rogers Chris “I cannot do the big things that I should like to do, but I can do the small things that help to make it sweet. FTA 1; From Gulfport HS. Miss., Band 3. Patricia Ann Ronalds Patty “Love's the greatest of all dis- asters—but still, the greatest. Stu. Co. alt. 1; Sp. Cl. 1; Girls’ Sp. 3. Robert Rood Bob Happiness is not in having what you want to do, but in hav- ing what you can do. Cross Country, Frosh 2, Van 3; Track, Var. 4; Indoor Track, Var. 2. - ! r-f I Robert Ross Bob “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we're out of school. Football, JV 1, Var. 1; Track Var. 1. Thomas J. Roth Tom The essential thing in life is not conquering, but fighting well. Football, Frosh I, JV 1, Var. 2; Swimming JV 2; Track Var. 3; Wrestling, JV 1. Kathleen Ann Ryan Kathy Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” FTA 2; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Red Cr. 2; Classical Cl. 1. 69 Joan Margaret Rybinski Joanie “Years wrinkle the skin, but lack of enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.” FNA 1; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 3; Sp. Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 2, v.-p ; Girls Sp. 1. Twila Saunders Twi “In the argot of the “SUB DEB. U.S.A. has long ago lost its pa- triotic meaning. It now stands for “Universal Sex Appeal.” Chor. 4; Red Cr. 1; Dra. Cl. 2; Girls' Sp. 3. Edward Schultz Ed “I never discuss discussions.” “Be swift to hear, slow to speak. slowr to wrath.” Kurt Shalcr David Sensinger Dave Band 4; Orch. 2 Brenda Secor Bengie Why be disagreeable? With a little effort you can be a real stinker.” Girls' Sp. 4. Fuzz “No rule is so general which admits not some exception.” Stu. Co. alt. I; Football Frosh. 1, JV 1; Lacrosse JV 2. Jean Marie Scalzo Scalz “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today.” Band 3; NHS 2; Stu. Co. 2; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 1; Cheerld. Var. 3, pres.; Soph. Class v.-p.; AFS Chairman; Top Twenty 1. Kathleen Marie Shaver Shave “Women have an unfair advan- tage over men; if they can t get what they want by being smart, they can get it by being dumb. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Dra. Cl. 1; Girls’Sp. 1. “Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship—never ’ Ger. Cl. 2. “Where are the keys to the city? FHA 4, pres. 2, tres. 1; FTA 2; NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; RcdCr. 1; Fr. Cl. 1. “In order to have a friend, you must be one. FHA 1; Dist Cl. 1; Lib. 2. Thomas J. Sloan T.J. “You can't win them all, but it's fun trying. Gymnastics Var. 3; Football Frosh 1, JV 1. Martha Jane Slye Martha “The world steps aside to let any man pass if he knows where he is going. Band 3; Chor. 1; NHS 2, sec.; Crimson 3, Editor 2; Red Cr. 2; Dra. Cl. 2; Fr. Cl. 1; Fr. award 2; AFS Finalist; Letter of Com- mendation winner. AFS Comm. Karen J. Snow Karen “Every cloud has a silver lining, but sometimes it is a little dif- ficult to get it to the mint. Thomas L. Snow Snowball “Love is like a game of chess, you must be careful you're not mated.” NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 3; Dra. Cl. 1; Chess Cl. 2; Cornell Day Award; Phil. Cl. 1. Carol Snyder Carol “The most important thing in living is happiness. Joanne Marie Spurchise Jo “Good things come in small packages.” Pep Cl. 1; Girls'Sp. 1. Pablo Howard Snyder John “A rut is a grave with the ends knocked out.” “If one commits the same sin a second time, he does not think of it as a sin.” Chess Cl. 3; Cross Country Frosh. Wava Elizabeth Stebbins Betsy “The trouble with our age is all sign posts and no destination.” FTA 2, rec. sec.; FNA 1; Sp. Cl. 2, rec. sec.; Pep Cl. 1; Girls' Sp. Lee Steinberger “Be a tiger and get tanked Var. Cl. 1; Track Var. 3; Indoor Track Var. 3. Blink Richard Paul Stevens Beamer Deborah Steifel Debby “But where are the snows of yesterday? Sharon Stevens Lher “Life is what you make it. Some make it. Some don't. Var. Cl. 2, pres.; Basketball JV 2, Football Frosh 1. Var 3; La- crosse Var. 3; Track Var. 1. Richard Stoddard Dick “Look for the clear light of Truth: Look for unknown new roads . . . Even when man's sight is keener far than now. Di- vine wonder will never fail him. . Swimming Var. 1; Tennis Var. 1. Jancy Ann Surowick Jan “It is impossible to please all the world and one’s father.” FNA 2, sec.-treas.; Girls’ Sp. 2. Susan Lee Suttles Sue “Love many, trust few, and al- ways paddle your own canoe.” Gary Swope Swaper “Too many people who try to use the weekend to unwind, sim- ply unravel.” Track JV 1. Terry Lynne Tanner Terry “Before you tell someone how good you are, you must tell him how bad you used to be.” FTA 3, corres. sec.; Stu. Co. alt. 1; Sp. Cl. 3, treas.; Sp. NHS 2, sec.; Girls' Ensemb. 1, treas. Patricia Ann Tarbe Pat “Hippies are lost sheep masquer- rading as shepherds.” John Taylor W.C. “ . . . and tell me how far has man really come when today he’s still killing his brother . . Chor. 2; NHS 2; Dra. Cl. 3; Proj. Cl. 2; Math Cl. 2; Fr. Cl. 1; Ten- nis Var. 2. Janice Mae Theisen Jan “Womens faults are many, men have only two: everything they say and everything they do.” Girls' Sp. 3. 73 Thomas R. Tolosky Beaner “The most awful thing a person can do is tell the truth. It’s all right in my case, because peo- ple seldom believe me when 1 Edith Grace Torello Dee Dee “No one can feel as helpless as the owner of a sick goldfish. Ger. Cl. 4. Anne Marlene Thompson Anne “There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness, and that is believing in someone you love.” Girls' Sp. 3; Baseball 3; Tennis Red Cr. 1; Var. Cl. 2, treas. 1: Gymnastics, Frosh, JV 1; Foot ball, Frosh 2, JV 1, Var. 2 Track, Var. 2; Indoor Track. Frosh 1, Var. 2. Charles Stanley Trexler Chuck “Times like this, it helps recall that there has always been times like this. Cross Country, Frosh, JV 1: Track, Frosh; IndoorTrack, Var. Mildred Meri Lorraine Tuzinski Millie “Dream pleasant dreams: dream to please. Though it is hard to please all. please especially the ones you love. FHA 4; chor. 1; Crimson, typist Sandra Marie Vader JoAnn Van Buren Jo “Give smiles to those who love vou less, but keep your tears for “He is not a lover who does not love forever.” Richard E. Van Aman Dick is the staff of life. Crimson, typist. Basketball, Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2, FHA 2, v.-p.; FT A 2. ■H Constance Jean Van Horn Connie “It’s not what you do, it's how you do it!!” Christine Van Veghten Chris “If I ever knew that someone was coming to see me with the conscious intention of doing me good, I think I’d run for my life.” Jerri Walker Dilbert “Nothing's a waste that makes a memory.” FHA 2; Girls' Sp. 2. William J Walters Bill “To be good is to be lonely.” Cross Country, Frosh, J V 1, Var. 2; Gymnastics, Var. 1; Track, Var. 3; Indoor Track, Var. 2. Ronald Lewis Weller Hawk “Just ask me, I don’t know.” Football, Var. 2; Track, Var. 3; Indoor Track, Var. 2. Dave Wellner Gabriel Deborah Wells Debs “There’s nothing like a little “Salt and Pepper Soul” to add a spice to your life.” Band 4, pres. 2; Orch. 4; Chor. 4; Key Cl. 2; Dra. Cl. 3. “We'll eat, drink, and be merry now—next year is college. Aquanotcs 3; Girls Sp., Swim- ming 1. Diane Wells Diane “From the end, spring new be- ginnings.” Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Sp. Cl. 2. Gloria Wentworth Glor “Experience is the best teacher. She gives the test first, then the lesson. And doesn't allow drop- outs. Thomas Welser Tom “What can you expect of a day that begins with getting up in the morning? Key Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Dra. Cl. 1; Proj. Cl. 1; Swimming Var. 1. FHA 1; LYRE, Typist; Red Cr. 1; Fr. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2, pres.: Girls’ Sp. 1. Fredrick J. Wheeler Devils are made, not born Diana E. Whitcomb “Emotional maturity comes at the age of 29 and lasts for an hour and 27 minutes. Richard James Whitney Sheila White Sheila “What would the men of the world be without a woman? They would be scarce, mighty scarce.” “There is but one road to eternal happiness, and that is believing in someone you love. Chris Wheeler Chris “Somebody spoke and I went into a dream. FNA 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Girls’ Sp. 1. Douglas White Doug “For whom the bell tolls. Robert E. Wilson Bob Honesty is the best policy un- less you get in trouble, then lie a little. Donald G. Winchester Bugsy ‘‘Conformity is the first of many things created to retard progress everywhere. Swimming Var. 3. David Winslow Dave Happiness is graduating when there is no hope. Football JV 1, Var. 1; Track Frosh 1. ' Carlene Wolfe Tiny ‘‘I’ll be lonely, but I’ll wait. Kathleen Marie Wolfe Kathy “It’s nice to be important, but more important to be nice! Dra. Cl. 2; Girls' Sp. 2; Gymnas- tics 1. Duane Young Wayne “Better late than never, but I'll be there. Paul Stephen Young Paul The first blow is half the bat- tle. Key Cl. 1; Red Cr. 1; Var. Cl. 1; Fr. Cl. 1; Classical Cl. 1, treas.; Cross Country Frosh; Basket- ball Frosh, JV 1, Var. 2; Soccer Var. 2: Track Var. 1. 77 Personality Plus Tom Virkler and Mena Meyers Apple Polishers Paul Rhcbergen and Martha Slye Most School Spirit Gary Stam and Jean Scalzo Most Likely to Succeed Tom Herr and Claudia Shepp Best Looking Dick Hamon and Barb Price Most Versatile Bryan Burdick and Mary Whitman Dennis Bartlett Most Popular Rick Stevenk and Barb Sayler Best Dressed Bruce Needle and Denise Campbell Class Clowns Matt Mann and Joan Gnau Cutest and Sherry Fitzsimmons Most Talkative Bill Walters and Kathy Shaver Class Flirts Steve Case and Chris Wheeler Most Talented Dave Wellner and Alice Zinsmeisler Most Athletic Darrell Butler and Vonnie Vredenburg 81 CLASS WILL Once upon a school day dreary, with the students, weak and weary, Over piles of homework given by teachers rotten to the core There arose a new elation, due to senior realization, That this hated system must be borne for only one year more. Not much longer, would they all be burdened by this tedious chore Just one year and then no more. They were tired of iron rule, that existed in the school, And especially in the library in days gone by before. And they were forced to munch, the 41 cent lunch. That after eaten left them sprawled and scattered on the floor. Tell me Isaac Newton: Is there no law to prevent this gore? Push the bodies out the door. Should we all, by some chance, make it, through our ability to fake it. Graduate in June to find out what life has in store Will we ever give a sigh, and yearn for Baker High, And think of times and memories from our years spent there before. Tell us, oh great student, when will you again pass through these doors? Quoth the senior, Nevermore. Thomas Virkler June Aller leaves Will Aller, the last of the Mohicans, to Baker High. Kathy Ancona leaver her hot pink leotard to her little sister to fill. Lisa Archer leaves Darna and Mama Keller all the horses (and work) in the world. Linda Arnold leaves first period art class to anyone awake enough to function. Don Ashley leaves a set of well-used still rings to Roy Nuss, and the back room (ha-ha) to Jim Dwyer. Ed Assenheimer leaves the Sports Department no more Assen- heimers. Rosa Azcorra leaves Roosevelt with his reforms, Wilson with his fourteen points, and all the other guys with all their stuff. Cindy Back leaves four years of Baker High to her sister. Bonny, the last of the tribe. Greg (Benny) Baltzer leaves Carl Kline his false tooth whenever he needs it. Dawn BarbcMeaves Baker High to next year's seniors providine when they leave it. they leave it in one piece. P 6 KMrlNev r g;rht6byf0r ,he libranans and 3 «° n nnBari!,e,.ti ,ea !cs beca,use lhat’ way of things and trees ° FWr? ?U LCaT hrs s,lide rule 10 his Norite idiot Stan Ath1e“cXlrlmcnV0f Calamine '°ti0n ‘° ,he Bl« ° °f «he inhtSn|IeaVeuCr bn0l,!e of Jadc Easl 10 Louie McFee. Bob Beck leaves Mrs. Parks a list of every student's first name 10 Daw J a ha«W -hool ycar next™ear, “chev 'diges , oTswallow.Pa,che,t a «he Goo, he can %7ayX°PS HSr Nl°GHTEIViS reCord albums«° MSB£,yCk ltaVeS MiSS H00d a can of R« ht Guard for her wilh already7u?seda7hhaonl'of thefr 0™““' m' d ,0anyone not Mrs. MmeCrkdre4Vti,hr,heF bfgbow 5 T™?' au« raphed , approved announcements E b°W 3 d 3 whole s,ack °f W?Urke 'eaVeS Rose Co°P« «he burden of education until pass pattern!eausng wf his uru r3nford h's tremendous JtmX r 3 Pass in ills? ' 8 g ab'li,y in r11 hidd- wants to try something difTwent 3‘ °0n lime «° whoever and Livei oouil sneakers to Miss Speer 3 '«ves Baker High ,0 al, the up and coming Seniors. Tom Carey leaves the Juniors to another year of school ‘Cindy Carpenter gives Tommy her muscles and a love lem r fmm “Beanpole, then sails off in her yellow submarine to he with Itchy forever! uc Steve Case leaves to get away from Joan. Steve Castor leaves Bob, Dan, Don, Jim, Chris, Zip, Tom his little brother, and Mr. Perry the will and desire to beat Ironde quoit, Geneva, and Lafayette. KatTiie Catherman leaves Miss McCabe in hope that she cels a nice peaceful homeroom next year. Mike Clark leaves so Mr. Cahill can catch up in seniority in his class. George Clarke leaves everything he can t get his hands on John Clyde leaves Steve, Jim, Jimmy, and Skip the equipment room to sleep in during coach’s pep talks. Donna Coleman leaves Toni, Pam, Debbie, and the rest of the lunch table one more year of suffering. Corky Connery leaves with John to leave Jim to clean up the county in floor exercise. Yvonne Cooke leaves her lovely Remington typewriter to Mrs Widger. Annette Cooper leaves for the sunny South, rebel country and the Rebel himself. Linda Consentino leaves to Diane, Barb O., Debby B.. Jo-Anne F., and Mr. Patchett's cool English class. Linda Craig leaves for someplace closer to R I. Roxie Cumm leaves her nickname “Rocket'' to any junior who has the fuel on the basketball court. Dean T. Custin leaves a bowlful of bushes, trees, and shrubs, along with Mr. Doris, to “Lady Bird'' Waldron. Michele De Bottis leaves Mrs. Gamage her unique physique to any underclassman who is willing to tease. Georgette Delormier leaves Mr. Florack her halo, horns, and pitchfork. Dean deMaintenon leaves his knowledge of how not to volunteer in class to his sisters. Bob Dieter leaves John Fowler his slide rule so he can play with it. Ruth Disinger leaves Mike Lock to the “girl in study hall,” and Art and Joe to anyone who can handle them. Tom Dobbins leaves a muzzle and a bottle of Sudden Blonde to Larry Thompson. Gail Doering leaves Mike Hare a muzzle to wear during lunch in his Senior year. Randy Domes leaves the Library to Jan who can pick it up after Mrs. Butts and Miss Hogan. Jim Dowd leaves behooved and confused and wonders where all the time went to. Al Down leaves for Aspen. Vail. Taos. Stowe, Alta. Sun Valley, Mt. Snow . . . Janie Dreher leaves fond memories of friendship to Lass, Rusty, and Wags, her “teeter-babe” to Jim Dowd, and a kiss to TJR which he will never collect. Wm. Durdel leaves a good right eye to the blind wino, Stan Dygert. Chris Eckert leaves Fred Schemer to explain that he is my twin brother. Lauri Eckler leaves Baker: early to make it to D'Mans to study Earth Science and break glasses with Pam. Amy Edinger leaves Baker High to all deserving underclassmen. Brad Eidt leaves Mr. Patchett a Webster Dictionary to brush up on his hopeless puns. Karl Eisnhower leaves jolly- jelly faced Gerry Scott a gold em- broidered theta. Judy Ely leaves the smelly gym to Sue and the gym teachers. Bob Ely leaves his school parking place to anyone who can fill it. Tom Evans leaves Sue all the boys in Baker. Jim Fadden leaves S. Sandford and J. Tarnow his power wagon to harrass John. Tim Fallon leaves Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and In- fluence People to Mrs. Parks, and many thanks to Mr. Patchett. Mark Falter leaves all the future carpenters to Mr. O’Donnell. David Fancher leaves the summer school sessions to all the un- lucky Juniors. John Fancher leaves his brother Brian Fancher to the tumblers of B'ville. Paula Farkas leaves with Audie to begin a real life at last. Joe Fellows leaves 2nd period Office Practice I to whoever dares to take it. Cheryl Fitzsimmons leaves Sue Waters her place in cheerleadine and one used pom pom. Chris Fonda leaves all her school miseries behind to get hitched to Joe. Skip Forderkonz leaves Baker High to wait for Marge. Ron Forth leaves the seat way back in his green MG so Stre can get in and out. . Di Freyleue leaves Arlo, Mini, Sage, and Krips, because they, too, have a dream. Cathy Gallo leaves to search for Danelle’s treasure chest. Bill Gates leaves all the lovely fields of grass at Whiskey Hollow to Mike Dygert and Mack Sacger so they can go enjoy nature and get perfect fulfillment in life. Cindy Gates leaves ajar of planaria worms to Mrs. Price, and the front row in Mrs. Nevid’s class to her sisters Stephanie and Barbara. Irma Gettman leaves the lunch table to any underclassmen who are brave enough to sit there. Margie Gibblin leaves Mr. Coloprisco another energetic 4th per- iod history class. Nancy Gillespy leaves Mrs. Kuno an old used bandage to use on a lowly underclassman. Joan Gnau leaves Denise Archer her coordination in gym. Marcia Goloski leaves a permanent toy pig for Mr. Grave’s suit- coat pocket so he won’t have to use his kid’s. Paul Golus leaves his eight younger brothers and sisters and a life time supply of aspirins for Mr. Florack. Brenda Gower leaves a nice cozy corner in the library for Sue with a stool and a long pointed hat that says DUNCE on it. Danelle Grant leaves her treasure chest to any poor sunken soul and her gym suit to the gym teachers so they can rent it out for 5 cents. Gary Green leaves for good to go live in Ohio with his sister. Anna Greene leaves Carl, Ralph, Rabbit, and Jean to find a place for the parties. David Greenwood leaves the school to his younger brother. Colleen Guhin leaves her V. W. with the daisies on it to her bro- ther Scott, if he has enough courage to drive a car with flowers on it. Wally Gunton leaves the garbage they call lunch to anyone who is stupid enough to pay for it. Sue Hagemann leaves all her cheerleading ability to John Fiorini. Cliff Hall leaves John and A1 Linnenback a blanket, and coke bottle tops so they can have fun at Sandy Pond. Sharon Halligan leaves Baker High School for her four brothers. Betty Hamblin leaves Mr. Engels, Miss Maschiri, Mrs. Nevid, Mrs. Porter and Mr. Lindcnmayer to all future intercom stu- dents. Dick Hamon leaves Bill McNeil his ministerial work, athletic ability, charm, and many girl friends. Paula Hansen leaves Mrs. Nevid a deluxe foam-rubber cushioned roller so she won't flip again. Lyle Harley leaves Mr. Skaden to next year's Seniors. Ralph Harney leaves all his geometry books behind. Andy Harris leaves a front row seat in Mr. Patchett's class to any- one who wants it. Ellen Harroun leaves Mr. Patchett a new sense of humor to re- place his old warped one. Richard Hatten leaves wrestling to go to Dutchman's to have one. Ed Heffron leaves his brother Dick, Mr. Keenan’s war stories and Mr. Scott's logarithmic functions. John Herman leaves his new book entitled The True Facts of Life to Mr. Ilnitski and Mr. Beck in hope of proper use. Tom Herr leaves Mr. Doris a new slide rule and some extra track for his train. Judy Hollenbeck leaves all her late excuses to any poor soul who needs them. Wendy Hotaiing leaves to wait for her private proverty: Mike McEwen. Bonnie Hudson leaves Mrs. Gamage's and Mr. Skaden's wonder- ful educational English classes to two of her brothers, Brian and Richard. . Bruce Hudson leaves all those dropped transmission parts in the parking lot for my Auto Mechanic teacher to pick up. Pam Hughes doesn't leave anything, especially all her passionate purple possessions. Frank Hulbert leaves without regret. Cintha Hunter leaves Miss Goddard a pool full of water and all the new freshman girls to break into a Synchronized Swim- ming Club. Paul Jackson leaves J. Q. to anyone who knows what to do with it. Penny Jacobs leaves a bottle of Excedrin to all those who must tolerate Mr. Ludd’s inspirational thoughts. Ralph Jensen leaves Baker High to Bill, Eddy, Mark, and Robin and anyone else who wants it. Len Jessup leaves to the school, students, and teachers an undy- ing gratitude for the help, friendship and learning they showed for him. Doug Johnson leaves Mr. Arcaro a pair of rusty Pumas. Sue Johnston leaves her bad case of Senioritis to her sister. Barb. Debi Jones leaves Mr. White to anyone who wants him. Dorothy Jones leaves her nephew all the pretty girls and hopes that he can survive the next three years in BHS. Doug Joslin leaves Baker High to join his predecessors. John F. Kelly leaves a bottle of Ripple and ajar of olives to Mr. Parisi. Ray Kindsfather leaves Don McIntyre his doctor’s degree. Lucinda Kinney leaves the joy of being the only girl motorcyclist in the school to anyone that wants to make a tew people won- der as they go by. Nancy Kiteveles leaves her cousin Sue a very quiet morning in the library. Bill Kline leaves Mr. Bailey his “Falcon” to clean the potatoes out of the carburetor. Christine Kline leaves Mr. Beck and Mr. Keenan a new book of jokes. Chuck Knight leaves a bottle of wine and a reserved seat at The Blackthorn to Mr. Sennet. Patricia Koegel leaves in hopes that Baker High can survive sev- en more Koegels. Like her? Carol Krupka leaves hoping that the Juniors will find soap in the Girl’s Rooms next fall. Leslie Kunz leaves Mr. Lindenmayer’s Driver Ed. Class a dented telephone pole and a dented student driver sign. Gene Lang leaves this dark station of knowledge in his search for enlightenment. Tom Lanning leaves two sisters and three brothers to what’s left of this school. Ruth LaQuay leaves Dale LaQuay (the third of the LaQuay dy- nasty) Baker High. Mary Ann Leonard leaves all her school headaches to her sister, Linda. Carol Lindenmayer leaves behind her father, Mr. Lindenmayer “sir”, still in ninth grade. Lucy Lisconish leaves all the underclassmen who take typing to the mercy of Miss Maschiri. Ron Lloyd leaves the school lunches to Scientific Research!” Ellen Loga leaves Gail Duck five Brownie points and a roll of lifesavers. Ken Loucks leaves the Earth Science teachers, Mrs. Coram and Mr. White and Mrs. Bramble, the Latin teacher, with the thought that two more Loucks’ are on the way. Karen Luce leaves Mr. Ilnitski Mr. Ludd to discuss govern- ment, and Mr. Illnitski a new Buddha, and Mr. Ludd a tennis racket with a big hole in it. Ed Lucy leaves to join Paul Young’s O.R.G.Y. Jan Lyon leaves Mr. Burtless all his World History classes. Ruth Macomber leaves Miss Maschiri a big pocketbook to kick around. Matt Mann leaves Stevie and Jim his ability to excell as a sports- man and international playboy? John Martynski leaves for California. Marty Mason leaves all her past teachers quiet rooms. Mike Mazoway leaves his vast knowledge of French II to Kathy Carroll. Meri McArdell leaves her sister, Colleen, and her best girlfriend, Sharon. GOOD LUCK! Dennis McCarthy leaves Ginny McNeill two more long, boring, happy, fun-filled, never-ending years. Frank McDonald leaves to Lee one hundred pounds of burnt doughnuts and a dirty freezer to mop. Donna McDonnell leaves Jack Dunham and Kathie Ryan the school for another year hoping to join Jack at ? Jean McGovern leaves Ginny McNiell to pick on Mr. Service. Robert McGuffie leaves for a couple more years of the same old stuff. Betty McVene leaves with Excedrin headache No. 199—three years of Miss Maschiri! Peter Meloling leaves his brother and sister to wreak havoc among the teachers. Allan Mercer leaves his sister, Carlene, Mr. Tudman's Math 11 class (if she ever gets that far in Math). Bob Merriam leaves his Uncle Ote his sideburns, and T. Potter another year at Baker High while he and T. Tolosky leave for that great college life which they’ve seen so much of. Dale Meyer leaves all the underclassmen with whatever time they have left to serve. Mena Meyers leaves Babette Ott a shower so she can talk about her problems in it. . Patsy Miller leaves Mr. Ludd’s non-history class to anyone who wants to take him on. Tom Milliman leaves Bryan Wilber a new face, Mike Green an eye patch, and Mike Williams 30 pounds. Vickie Mills leaves with Dee Jones to go to Florida to find “THE MAN!!’’ Joy Miseik leaves Baker High and anything that goes with it to Melinda Wells. Joe Mocyk leaves with Fred. Dawn Marie Montague leaves to meet The Freaks —(Carol, Nanc, Cindy, Sandy). Sue Myers leaves Mary Lou and Cream Puff to the Mercy of Baker High and all the faculty. Bruce Needle leaves with no regrets ... but one! Brazos Kincaid (Debbie Nemes) leaves her binomial nomencla- ture to anyone who'll take it. Cindy Norderhus gives a well-slept-in shirt back to Jim; a watch and a gallon of B. S. to Mister, and the class of 69’s experience to Dee Dee. Ed. Norton leaves Mr. Beck and Mr. Keenan one of Adolfs World War II concentration camps. Pam Nostrant leaves Baker High early with Laurie to study Earth Science and in time for ten-centers at Dutchman's. Pat Olney leaves the teachers of Baker her sister, Mary, and to ?rs s «£ SiSsr...� - the 5:00 bus even if no one else can. Gail Pamper leaves Mack a puzzle lacking one piece. Rick Peirson leaves 30 pair of broken drum sticks for fire wood. Debrah Kristine Perry leaves the juggling of ..me to get every- thing done to other people with a full as possible schedule. Jo Perschel leaves her water skiing ability to Mr. Patchett, Sandy Stevens a peaceful senior year and to meet Laurie and Pammy at Dutchman's. , , . . Dan Persechino leaves Elaine Whitcomb two years of school. Bob Pientka leaves Kathy Carroll thoughts of Four 12 s and two horns plus weeks of waiting. Cindy Potter leaves underclassmen advice: “Don t pay too much attention to graduates’ advice! Barbara Price leaves her name in Room 113. David Ray leaves Dale, Rusty, and Tom to another year at this glorious (?) school. ,, , Jo-Ann Reap leaves her saddle shoes and smelly gym ankle socks to the Class of 72. Bruce Reeves leaves a truckload of potatoes to the Baldwinsville High School Cafeteria. Paul Rhebergen leaves for softer pits and higher heights. Jack Rice leaves his old gym sneaks to any Junior who next year wears a size ten and a half. Gail Roberts leaves the school grounds to the U. S. government for a nuclear testing site. Barbara Robinson leaves Ed her supercalafragilisticexpialodoc- ious laugh. Dennis Robinson leaves Mr. Patchett his partly-used English book. Christine Rogers leaves her ability to parallel park to her Dr. Education instructor, Mr. Krany. Patricia Ronalds leaves a bottle of “No-Doz to Mr. Ludd to dis- tribute them to his sleepy students. Robert Rood leaves all his sore feet and blisters to Tom Monica who thinks he’s an ace in cross country. Robert Ross leaves an old rusty can of Right Guard in the locker room for the scrubby freshmen. Tom Roth leaves Mr. Arcaro one rusty shot put and a pair of rot- ten sweat socks. Kathy Ryan leaves Sue Turner a worn Math II book and a dance of her very own. Joan Rybinski leaves with all the prune wine and keilbase she can carry to prove to Hymie Steinbergbaum, Spurch and Wap- aho that the Polish race is superior. Twila Saunders leaves Mr. Ludd and Mr. Thomson all the pretty girls to flirt with at the “Chalet while she's off to the cabin with Chris and Dee. Janice Savanovitch leaves Sue Waters all the “Cabin parties she can take in one month. Barb Sayler leaves Sub Debs to John, and a “red shirt” for Rick Young to give to any fifth grade girl who’ll take it. e s 20 eaVCS r' eenan matching ties for his sports jack- Brenda Secor leaves in the hope that if a girl gets a guy from N S she wont have to sit on their side, and to Mr. Cahill all the theorems he can eat. Da,IllL.S,lnSin,8Cr ,eaves u1r‘ Doris 10 anV underclassmen who think they know everything about science. „nl .ado,w ,eavcs M,r- Ludd a carp sandwich. Mr. Skaden an oral book report and Meg to Beth and Carol. FrenCH tCaCher t0 any°ne Wh0 ,ikes to KasuhreecSheasrr ‘eaVeS SCarCh for Parl of Danelle Grant s trea- NebadSehnoUghaVeS M'SS Maschiri10 anyone who needs ,he credil $hahe chaa!kdus,daiSy Wi'h °ne Pe,al fas,ened ,hal 0uiet|y grew ,n Linda Shuba leaves Baker High School to all the rest of the Shu- ' hose'ml r mistakes 'o°f r g ' Mi“ ““ a d al unf junior T tTa™?an ,eaItt S°ach Schremph a place in his a.mf°r an,olher P Bar man. P nis Karen Snow leaves gladly T°of lfis v'ar!faVeS Mr D(rr’s a shovel to dig the gymnastics anyone who s sup- square roots out of his yard. more precious years with Ralph. 8 She ,eaves lhree PauT Wnily?er leaws everybody nothing. oAnn Splfrch ea es Suz 't S1V problems. P rcn.se leaves Suz her ability to deal with the upcom- ing pledges. Gary Stam leaves Mr. Sennett his outstanding athletic ahilih, gym class. ,n Betsy Stebbins leaves her Victorian name to all the teachers wh can’t pronounce it. wno Lee Steinberger leaves Suz his pin (if she can find it) to wear whenever she wants. Rick Stevens leaves his lacrosse ability to Donnie Egan Sharon Stevens leaves any future newcomers and ali the old timers in Candlewyck to Di. Dick Stoddard leaves Mr. Bender his homework assignment for tomorrow. Jancy Surowick leaves a school lunch, a smelly red evm suit anx a wild bus ride to Carol and Beth. a Sue Suttles leaves the school lunches to anyone who has a cast iron stomach. Gary Swope leaves with Sharon Halligan to find greater USS” Chevies. Terry Tanner leaves to Mr. Ludd one yes and one “no that third period class knows he well needs, and to Baker High she leaves Mary and Joanne somewhat hesitantly. Pat Tarbe leaves two whole years of World History to Regan. John Taylor leaves any “outside agitators to suffer oppression in the stifling Baker atmosphere, and mutton-chops to Mr. Florack. Janice Theisen leaves her books and brains to next year's senim class. Anne Thompson leaves Baker High to conquer more Palefaces than Chief Sitting Bull. (If possible!) Tom Tolosky leaves a pair of silkies for T. Potter and B. Mer- riam in hopes they use them up at S.U. on the Mount, and with B. Merriam for that great freedom or the outside woriu wikic he hopes to find Darlene waiting for him. DecDee Torello leaves with the rest of the class of 69, hopefully never to return. Chuck Trexler leaves Mr. Skaden breath control. Millie Tuzinski leaves Baker High to her three sisters, Michele, Barbie. Kathie, and her hellion brother David; and to Follow That Dream. Sandy Vader leaves a pack of gum to anyone who thinks he can chew it in Miss Maschiri's classes. Dick Van Aman leaves the Baker High basketball teams one of the greatest coaches around. JoAnn Van Buren leaves Mr. Wiebusch the right to stand on his desk whenever he pleases and a big cushion to land on in case he falls. Connie Van Horn leaves to join her great Italian lover!!! Chris Van Vegnten leaves Denise Archer the Post-Standard all to herself in the mornings. Tom Virkler leaves “Ironrocks and a broken 3-wood to Mr. Tudman. Vonnie Vrcdenburg leaves the athletic department with no more Vredenburgs to follow. Jerri Walker leaves Baker High to find the world beyond Bville. Billy Walters leaves his sweat socks to Mr. Arcaro. Rusty Wedemeyer leaves his eternal gratitude to the North Kor- eans for sparing “Audy Keenan and his band of merry men. Dave Wellncr leaves Kal Dee his gold-plated mouthpiece. Debby Wells leaves Miss Goddard a book on synchronized swim- ming, a life preserver; and Mr. Bender a chemistry set. Diane Wells leaves a boxful of colored chalk to Mr. Ludd so ne i be able to throw them at his unattentive students next yea. Sue Wells leaves our class advisor, Mr. Burtless, solitude a peace after putting up with us for three years. ... Tom Welser leaves Roger Stockdalc with his favorite saying, know it, but does he? . _nfi Gloria Wentworth leaves the French language to Miss Kao her beer shirt to Donna. , _ - tK_ rau. Chris Wheeler leaves with Dee, Twila, Rosa, and Sue for tn in and another 3 a.m. swim. Fred Wheeler leaves a pack of cigarettes to good old l ea y- Dee Whitcomb leaves Elaine all the cabin parties with PP refrigerator, Wheeler's weeds, and Rosa’s la-las. ,hinks Sheila White ieaves math and Mr. Cahill to anyone w he can handle it. , . npT) shC Mary Whitman leaves a pot of spaghetti to Al and any p v may have accumulated to Lana Turner. Dick Whitney leaves to spend a fortune with Mary. ta:n Robert Wilson leaves his great jumping” ability to a f people. . D. Winchester leaves Rock Stockwell a break and a na • n Dave Winslow leaves next year’s football team the sled in perfect condition. .. . nacces the Carlene Wolfe leaves to join John in the Army, « sne p physical. „ . oth Kathleen Wolfe leaves Joyce two years to freeze to d■ Qar Patty Wolfe leaves with fond memories of: Brer and the John T., Diki D., Rick L., Scottie B., the Alpha girls, and Paul Young leaves to start his own O.R.G.Y. (Organization Rehabilitation and Guidance of Youth.) . tic garb Alice Zinsmeistcr leaves TV a channel to eliminate a driver’s license, and Ron a package of envelope . 84 Row I: T. Virkler, S. Stevens, C. Norderhus, C. Shepp, M. Mazoway, M. Whitman. M. Rhebergen. Row 2: J. Kelly, R. Paice, J. Scalzo, D. Whitcomb, B. Winchester, D. Barber, D. Freyleue, L. Arnold. Row 3: F. Bultman, D. deMaintenon, T. Herr, J. Taylor, D. Wellner, B. Burdick. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS HONORS GROUP Row 1: B. Burdick, A. Zinsmeister, M. Whitman, S. Gurley, S. Stevens, C. Shepp, C. Guhin, T. Herr. Row 2: J. Scalzo, L. Shuba, L. Arnold, M. Goloski, D. Barber, C. Lindenmayer, D. Bolson, K. Eisenhower. Row 3: J. Kelly, J. Taylor, D. Whit- comb, A. Mercer, B. Sayler, F. Bultman. 85 IN MEMORY OF Sharleen Burkhardt Mike Eggleston Mrs. Keenan Dale Lyman Mr. Pulver Ken Scherfling yes, we have known laughter and happy rhymes, and we have known sorrow and lonely times . . . yes, we have seen faces bright with sun, and we have seen heads bowed when day’s done . . . yes, we have touched all when there is need, and we have touched clean earth new with seed . . . yes, answers are cheaper than words, i give you words, and hope that you will remember that theirs is peace . . . —Debi Barlett xiousand voices praises god v i-'.vj CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marilyn LaVallee Debbie Dale Holly Waldron Barb Johnston Class Advisor Mr. Baker “I don’t get it. homeroom 211 Row i; d. Bubb, L. Bonville, T. Bocyck, L. Barber. C. Bartl Ben r™S rong’ D Archer. Row 2: L. Brandt, R. Baltzer, V r A Blaed°n. M. Bradshaw, S. Bremer, P. Brown. Ro’ • Atwater, G. Briggs, J. Abbott, G. Beck, P. Alexande Mrs. Gamage S. Baxter, F. Accordino, M. Bobrycki. Row 4: R. Bachman, L. Ashby, D. McEwen, S. Beebe, G. Barrett. R. Barnes, B. Barr, J. Brissont. Absent: J. Allen. B. Bowman, E. Brownell, S. Anders. Homeroom 212 Row 1: D. Buda, N. Connor, E. Christensen, D. Craigie, D. Cliver, S. Chapin, K. Carroll. Row 2: M. Buell, J. Candee, D. Crump, J. Crego, N. Burton, C. Loveless, C. Calli, J. Buda. Row 3: J. Claus, L. Buschle, D. Clemons, J. Clark, B. Carlsen, Mr. Beck C. Cizenski, D. Campbell. Row 4: E. Carpenter, D Cazier D. Collett, C. Ceno, D. Compton, R. Buchman, B Burns R Cassivaugh. Absent: D. Carrington. L. Cobb, M Cook ’ JUNIORS n r-V ° e2 rcDEvMs C ?reas'- AHDriStle- Downmg, M. Dembowski, c' £r I C“n lnSham, M. Fr ch, J. F.orini. Row 3: J. FowleT p.' Eves eS, s' Mrs. Kenny Dwyer, B. Duffy. R. Fowler, M. Dolan, M. Dygert, D. Ed- wards. Row 4: J. Fitzpatrick, D. Fairbrother, T. Dunning, A. Downing, K. Dailey, J. Dwyer, E. Domes, S. Eidt. Absent. K. Donhauser, J. Dwyer, S. Dwyer, J. Doupe. Mr. Patchett Homeroom 214 d „11 Hamlin, M. Hanchett, S. Greitner, K. Gates, B. J' GefchelU P. Hall. Row 2: S. Hill, M. Hawkins, J. SreChiin C Harris J Hamblin, C. Giles, C. Hansen. Row 3: MaHare, K. Guy. T. Grome, P. Haskell. D. Goodrich. S. Hel- ler, B. Halligan, M. Greene. Row 4: J. Harkins, D. Hat'ner, P. Gnau, C. Gooden, R. Hawkes, S. Girod, B. Haskell, R. Haw- thorne, T. Gale, J. Gallagher. Absent: J. Green, R. Hinton. JUNIORS Homeroom 216 Row 1: J. LaGrow, K. Kucharski, B. Johnston, M. Hunter, D. LaFrance, S. Jenks, L. Jones. Row 2: A. Hullar, L. Jenne, J. Klasmier, E. Lamica, J. Lamb, C. Kline, L. Jordan. Row 3. R- Hunter, G. Howman, C. Holt, J. Kelly, K. Hogan, C. Kline, t, C. Knight, S. Ingalls, S. Ingerson. F. Hadlow. Homeroom 217 Row 1: L. Leonard. K. McVene, C. Mamuscia, O. Lipari. B. McLaggan, J. McLaggan, C. Lister. Row' 2: L. Larobardiere, D. Locke, R. LaRose, M. Lavallee, S. Margcson, A. Luke. Row 3: C. Lanzl, W. Lieneck, R. Livingston, K. Schanzenbach, Mrs. Koontz J. Manhard, C Majches, M. Lcgault. Row 4: D. McCann a Linncnbach D. LaQuay, T. Lewis. Absent: S iVtmA' LaVoie, R. Livingston, R. Loveless, R. Lynch D E’ L P. Marlowe, R. Mayers, D. Mclntyre D Mar we. 8 0 ’ JUNIORS °leMyonh • CNeriD' M° tague' D. Otis, B. Ott, E. Niemiec p Mvau a' on’ n Norton' Newman, T. Moniea, R. MeL CM T! Mezzo! R. Mrs. Porter Mills, D. Mmsterman. Row 4: D. Mortimer, K.. Merriam, S. Meister, R. McSherry, D. Moyer, J. Minnoe, R. Nuss, C. Myron, D. Monica, D. Moody. Absent: G. Mona • 96 Homeroom 220 Row 1: S. Robinson, S. Payne, D. Poirier, F. Pollock, D. Rib- let, D. Russ, J. Quimby. Row 2: C. Parker, A. Pirong, D. Racha, L. Reap, M. Pelkey. D. Randall, L. Ridall, S. Ramsing, p. Reinhardt. Row 3: S. Pfeifer, E. Polak, J. Ritter, C. Roth, Mrs. Coulter i . , ‘ShSireISsei7‘ nn’ ¥• PIucinik D- Radford. Row 4. J. Schuler C. Pedder, E. Parker, M. Reeves, T. Potter, T Prosinowski, S. Reddick. Absent: W. Pecore, R. Phelps. JUNIORS Mr. Skaden Homeroom 221 m� V, Mr; Soalzo, C. Schiro, M. Seeley, B. Sochia, D. Sher- 2? ’ M-Snell, M. Simonds. Row 2: R. Russell, B. Socia, D. r ePn' Ryen. K. Schrock, S, Shattell, D. Stahl. Row 3: • oollish, G. Slahor, M. Shampinc, K. Silliman. P. Schrempf, J Sleight, J. Snow, ID. Sharpe. Row 4: P. Scheiner, T. Scott, R Shaver. S. Sanford. J. Shackleton, K. Svitak, D. Scaia. Absent: M. Saeger, T. Samuel, D. Schmid, C. Ryan, D. Schil- ler, S. Smith. 97 Homeroom 222 Row 1: G. Tedd, K. Szelewski, L. Wilton, B. Tompkins, D. Tetrault, P. Thompson, C. Starkey. Row 2: B. Virkler, H. Waldron, B. Suboski, S. Trexler, S. Stevens, S. Turner, D. Wallace, S. Waters, C. Surowick, C. Taggett. Row 3: J. Tul- Mr. Myron loch, N. Tusa, J. Tarnow, F. Vincite, A. Stam, J. Stewart, C. Warner, K. Steffenson. Row 4: J. Vann, R. VcrShure, E. Thomas, J. Ten Eyck. Absent: G. Stampp, J. Stock, R. Stock- dale, G. Thomas, J. Webber, S. Sweet. JUNIORS Mrs. Bramble Wheeler. Row 3: M. Williams, J. Winchester, G. Williams, O. White, J. Woodman, B. Wolken. Absent: C. Wheeler, D. White, C. Wooldridge, D. Wcigand, S. Wheeler. Row D. White, C. Young, V. Wilkinson, C. Watts, 1 Wnghtmire, V. Williams. J.Zyjewski. Row 2: D. Ziparo Watt, L. Wright, S. Williamson, B. Zinserling, J. Wolfe, 98 ‘This won’t do much for her tenure hopes. Hey little girl, you want a Walnullo?” ‘And I get stuck with one that blows in your ear.’ ’ CLASS OF 71 CLASS OFFICERS Class Advisor Mr. Coleman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Terry Vroman Dave Bartlett Mary Roe Fred Hale What do you mean you’ve gotta see my library card?' Homeroom 110 Mr. Armstrong Row 1: J. Bartoszewski, N. Bidwell. J. Adsit, C. Benoit, D. Bort, M. Allen, A. Bippus, K. Bernard, J. Benton. Row 2: R. Bachman, R. Bilyeu, C. Atwater, F. Bloomingdale, P. Adams, B. Bisson, S. Beebe, C. Bloomquist, R. Bigliardi. Row 3: J. Belluz, S. Blackwood, D. Bartlett. B. Adsit, G. Barth, W. Aja, F. Beige. Row 4: D. Barber, W. Armstrong, D. Arnold. E. Barnett, J. Boisey, E. Allen. Absent: D. Baublitz, D. Beals. 101 Homeroom 2 Row 1: J. Buda, J. Calkins, L. Buccina, M. Calkins. P. Camp- on, J. Buis, W. Brown. Row 2: G. Bourque, B. Brown, B. Byers, D. Carpenter, N. Brunger, R. Brate, B. Butera. Row 3: Homeroom 114 Row 1 ■ D. Cooper, M. Connery, K. Cazier D. Deacons C de- Mr. Hidy Doan. I. Downing, A. Curcuruto. W. Drew. Row 4: C. Daley, J Dailey, M. Coomey, D. Dickerman, A. Dristle. Absentees: F Dredge, L. Cobb, P. Coe, G. Donahue. SOPHOMORES Mr. Schiller Brothers, D. Bugnacki, C. Bye, J. Bu1r%c j,sGXbsaentees: D. C. Bradshaw, G. Brown, S. Bray, J. Buis. aos= ori T Outlier 102 Homeroom 116 Mr. Ilnitzki Row 1: M. Fowler, $. Farnham, J. Gettman, P. Forst, R. Fitz- patrick, S. Gates, R. Fuller. Row 2: G. Evertz, J. Frushell, C. Gates, C. Evans, M. Godkin, M. Dvgert. Row 3: P. Eaton, D. Goodfellow, S. Flynn, R. Golus, D. Egan, D. Gillespy. W. Dunham, D. Gravlin. Row 4: P. Fallon, R. Elderbroom, S. Ecker, G. Ellis, T. Fadden, M. Dunn. SOPHOMORES Homeroom 118 Row 1: L. Hamon, M. Hammel, J. Hamm, D. Hayes, C. Har- roun, K. Harvey. D. Grygicl. Row 2: G. Heller, P. Hauswirttt, B. Hansen, C. Hahn, C. Hall, E. Hay, D. Gubbins. Row 3: F. Harkness, H. Green, L. Hawthorne, F. Hallquist, R. He- Mr. Baker bert, A. Haskell, C. Hall, S. Hewitt. Row 4: R. Hester, J. Hin- man, F. Hale, S. Guhin, W. Greenwood, M. Herrmann, C. Hill. Absent: W. Harvey. 103 SOPHOMORES Homeroom 127 Row 1: M. Martynski, P. Kulba, D. Lisconish, T. Lessaon- gang, F. Lotito, J. Lanning, C. Luft. Row 2: L. Markham, L. Kuykendall, B. Marsh, J. Kuhn, P. Mawhinney, J. Martin, S. Lancto, M. Lancto, B. Matthews, C. Lyness. Row 3: S. Kum- Mr. Williams mert, R. LaFountain, S. Ladd. D. LaFrance, R. Matteson, J. Marleau, M. Lowe. Row 4: M. Lock, D. Lawson, J. Linnen- bach, T. Leclair, N. Lagarry, R. Lucy. Absent: H. Lacey, H. Livingston, A. May. Homeroom 122 Row 1: P. Hourihan, B. Huntington, J. Huntley, S. Koegel, H. Krantz, D. Ingalls, J. Iadanza. Row 2: D. Kondrk, D. Kra- wiec. D. Killian, C. Kline, V. Krawiec, P. Johnson, J. Kelly. Mrs. Plail Row 3: S. Hullin, M. Hollander, M. Kelley, M. Hunter, D. Johnson, E. Klink. Row 4: J. Hirsh, S. Hugunin, D. Jennings, S. Kollenkark, S. Krupka. Absent: D. Jaskula. 104 Homeroom 133 Miss Schoeberlein Row 1: L. Milliman, C. Needle, G. McNeill, C. Molloy, G. McLellan, S. McArdell, G. Morrissette, M. Mitchell. Row 2: R. MacConaghy, J. Mills, J. Mueller, C. Nash, J. Moyer, M. Miller, M. McManus, P. Mosley, R. Miller, C. Mills. Row 3: B. McNeil, L. Mazoway, W. Morenz, B. Montcrville, R. Mur- ray, C. Nielsen, D. Miller. Row 4: G. McKean, E. Merritt, J. McArdell, R. Meister, D. Mayers, K. Murphy. Absent: A. Mer- luzzi, C. Morrell, K. Mulcahey. SOPHOMORES Homeroom 135 Row 1: C. Oldenburg, V. Peters, K. Pawlina, M. Osborne, P. Phillips, A. Paris, B. Orr. Row 2: D. O'Neill, N. Pillans, S. Percy, V. Persechino, D. Norderhus, B. Oliver, M. Peirson. Row 3:R. Phillips, J. Peach. R. Paige, J. Pacheck, R. Perschel. Mr. Hall Row 4: E. Parks, B. Pientka, C. Nirer, J. Pickard, R. Noll, D. Palmer. Absent: B. O’Neill, J. Pelligra, R. Phillips. J. Payne. 105 SOPHOMORES Homeroom 139 Row 1: L. Seeley, M. Shaffner, L. Sandness, M. Scheiner, G. Sensmger, C Scott, K. Smith. Row 2: M. Schultz, B. Sheets, I. Sloan, J. Skapiak, S. Schaefer, C. Scaia, J. Slate. Row 3- R Mr. Engels Scott, F. Smith, M. Sluzar, G. Smith, J. Sayler, M. Shaler, L. Shampine. Row 4: A. Shileds, J. Shuba, D. Silliman, P. I e- govis, J. Shuba. Absent: G. Shaffer, R. Shea, S. Smith. Homeroom 137 Row 1: J. Rosch, A. Rodriguez, L. Port, C. Potter, M. Roe, B. Richardson, J. Reddick. Row 2: R. Root, M. Radley, D. Rid- all, S. Rocco, J. Rowley, R. Radley, J. Radford. Row 3: P. Ro- loff, S. Reddick, G. Rice, M. Randall, E. Powers, E. Juan Pe- Mr. Burtless rez. Row 4: J. Saccocci, D. Palmer, P. Rogan, D. Reed, A. Reeves. Absent: L. Pitfido, M. Russeau, L. Quackenbush’M Randall, S. Roberts. Homeroom 141 Mr. Bassett Row 1: S. Smith, L. Swope, L. Tanner, L. Sutliffe, L. Stachur- ski, D. Tyler, K. Turner. Row 2: S. Starkey, E. VanAemem, L. Urschel, N. Socia, L. Tulloch, S. Turner, N. Typhair, E. Tuthill, R. Sutton. Row 3: J. Szelewski, D. Turo, R. Sol- wrs,r?‘ Spurchise, R- Van Dusen, M. Spencer, T. Vroman, P. VanBuren. Row 4: R. Vinette, D. VanBlarcom, P. Snell, F. VanBlarcom, H. VanCleaf, R. Wainright. Absent: S. Taylor, R. Taylor. SOPHOMORES Homeroom 143 Mr. Coon Row 1: C. Webber, N. Wase, M. Walker, C. Weisbrod, J. Wolfe, L. Weller, D. Weaver. Row 2: P. Wysokowski, M. Wells, P. Wilkinson, E. Whitcomb, R. Womble, D. Warner, D. Warner, B. Wilmer, M. Wilson. Row 3: D. Wells, J. Wol- cik, P. Weirs, B. Waldt, R. Wilcox. Row 4: L. Walts, T. Wash- burn, H. Warner, B. Wallace. Absent: D. Waldron, E. Walsh, A. Whitney, B. Wilbur, S. Warren, V. Zimmerman. 107 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dave Accordino Tim Kelley Sue Connery Cynthia Dale CLASS OF 72 Class Advisor Mrs. Foster 109 Homeroom 100 Row 1: B. Adsil, K. Beagle, P. Adsit, C. Beige, K. Billings, D. Alexander, M. Ancona, M. Beck. Row 2: B. Bennett, D. Ac- cordino, B. Adsit, B. Blair, N. Assenheimer, L. Barbur, L. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, P. Anderson. Row 3: R. Bach- m 1 man, M. Bessette, R. Aller, D. Accordino, P. Blackwood, K. Bisson, D. Baum, T. Billings, P. Azzari. Absent: J. Bellor, D. Bertollini. Homeroom 10i Row 1: B. Brantley, D. Bryant, W. Burdick, L. Brandt, L. Armstrong, K. Vann, R. Bultman, B. Calkins. Row -'• Buell, L. Butler, S. Bremer, J. Buda, R. Buchanan, J. Bort, J. Mrs. Parks Bussiere, L. Brown, R. Brown. Row 3: J. Bowman, G. Bor- rowman, L. Brate, B. Burke, D. Butler, L. Brown, D. Blake, J. Burger, D. Bugnacki, G. Breen. Absent: M. Bort. FRESHMEN nomeroom iuz Row 1: G. Cobb, C. Christian, D. Cellana, J. Claus, P. Carl- sen, M. Cherniak, L. Coles, D. Clover. Row 2: S. Connery, C. Clark, M Chapman, A. Carncross, D. Carey, G. Clark, D Church, V. Caruso, A. Church. M. Collins. Row 3: T. Coates Mrs. Riley M. Chartier, T. Cardella, V. Clifford, M. Clough, K. Cole, P. Connelly, M. Christensen, J. Carll. Absent: E. Calkins, M. Carrington. 110 r Homeroom 103 Row 1: D. Cosentino, W. Conway, E. Craig, N. Cooper, M. Decker, D. Custer, C. Curtis, L. Dembowski. Row 2: C. Crook, K. Davis, C. Dale, L. Crippen, L. Dausman, N. Crego, Mr. Doris S.Croop. Row3: D.Cooke. B.Craig, J.Dcnce, W.Cumm, A. Connors, C. Mike, R. Couch, G. Cornish, T. Dalton. Absent: G. Cook, L. Davis. Mr. Cahill Homeroom 104 Row 1: K. Fall, J. Edinger, S. Dow, C. Fabrctti, H. Dwyer, D.Diamond, J. Earle, M. Diamond. Row 2: L. Elderbroom, J. Domes, C. Eastman, K. Evans, S. Ecker, D. DeRocha, N. Ea- ton, L. Disinger, L. Fairbrother. Row 3: D. Dreas, D. Evans, J Dunham. B. Drappo, D. Hawkes, B. Durland, P. Eklund. Row 4: S. Fadden, A. Ellithorpe, M. Dennington, B. Dinant, D. Donaghy. Absent: D. Dickson, M. Doyle, A. Dunham, W. Dyer, J. Fenchel, B. Evertz, K. Falcone. Ill Homeroom 105 Row I: N. Goodwin, D. Forderkonz, R. Fonda, V. Geatrakas, C. Greitner. P. Pickard, M. Giles. M. Fiorini. Row 2: G. Gae- bler, P. Gonyou, L. Fowler, K. Freyleue, C. Feickert, J. Gill, T. Fox, R. Fields. Row 3: R. Green, S. Green, D. Golus, C. Mr. Lindenmayer Goodrich, R. Heffcrnan, B. Gollands, R. Gallagher. Row 4: K. Fitzpatrick, T. Giblin. T. Fox, J. Fitzsimmons, B. Flynn K. Gunton, S. Gillespie, G. Hahn. Absent: T. Fenchel, d! Gosier. FRESHMEN «iwiiiciuum iuo Row 1: W Hebert. L. Helmer, C. Hall, D. Hart C Harkin L Thou |Ho“r'hanrDuHyne! Row 2: M. Hall, L. Hu ey. k. Holt, L. Hahn, C. Harvey, C. Housel D Hallitra Row 3: M. Henry, D. Heffron, B. Hallqu P Moorf l Mr. Tudman Hennessey, W. Hebert, G. Hewitt. Row 4: M. Hansen, J. Hun- tington, D. Houston, K. Hanchett, P. Hurley, S. Hiscock, o. Heller, B. Hudson. Absent: A. Hennessey, L. Hinton, Hocknell, D. Hughes, D. Ingison. 112 Homeroom 107 Mrs. Coram Row 1: D. Jack, L. Jones, I.Johnson, K. Klink, D. Irwin, C. 3: P. Johnson, D. Kane, F. Knaust, L. Jessup, T. Kelley, C. Jordan, P. Johnson, C. Jewell. Row 2: K. Kerwood, C. Kast- King. Row 4: D. Johnson, D. Jarvis, D. Kelly, T. Killmore, M. ler, D.Keller, K. Kelly, P. Kane, A. Johnson, J. Jordan. Row Jensen. Absent: E. Kelsey, L. Jones, M. Johnson. FRESHMEN Homeroom 108 Row 1: p. Lyon, D. Lancto, K. Lieneck, F. Luke, L. Lavallee, S. Koegel, R. Locke, M. Lamson. Row 2: R. Long, C. Leader, T. Lanning, D. Lawrow, K. Lane, D. MacDonald, D. La Fountain, D. Disco, J. Kratzer. Row 3: R. Liadka, D. Knight, Mr. Scott S. Lamb. P. Kolodziejczyk, B. Livingston, G. Loveless, P. Kolodziejczyk, C. Luke. Row 4: R. Lee, M. Lcmm, D. Lee, P. Letson. Absent: J. Kollenkark, C. Kunai, W. Latz, K. Lee, S. LaLone. 113 MacDonald, P. McClure FRESHMEN Homeroom 111 Row 1: C. Norton, D. Monica, L. Morehouse, D. Nichols, L. Muhl, C. Moses, C. Nelson, M.Nagle. Row 2: P. Miller, R. Moore, D. Orth, M. Olney.C. Monterville. K. Mohat, L. Nett. D. O'Neill. Row 3: S. North, R. Niles, P. Orr, J. Mocyk, G Homeroom 113 Mrs. Price Row 1: D. Phillips, R. Regan, D. Regan, C. Phillips, C. Reed, D. Ray, G. Rocco, J. Pollock. Row 2: G. Pacheck, D. Race, G. Prignon, D. Ott, L. Riblet, J. Reeves, M. Peters, B. Paskell. Row 3: B. Parody, D. Robert, J. Radley, R. Polak, B. Powers, B. Phillips, J. Bressette. Row 4: D. Ridgeway, H. Osier, J. Pickard, T, Page, C. Killmore, E. Reinhardt. Absent: M. Pfeifer, J. Riegelman, A. Wolfe, J. Pientka. FRESHMEN Homeroom 115 Row 1: 13. Schmid. J. Roe. D. Rybinski, R. Root, R. Salyer, G. Shaner, R. Rodger, J. Shuba. Row 2: C. Smith, C. Seger, M. Shepard, P. Scott, L. Snow, D. Roth, K. Sleight, M. Sny- der, J. Rogers. Row 3: R. Sollars, G. Snyder, B. Secor, J. Mr. Pierce Smith, R. Slye, B. Scott, R. Shaner. Row 4: G. Smith, M. Sears, L. Skinner, O. Ronalds, M. See, C. Rockwell, S. Sofia. Absent: G. Root. S. Sims. 115 Miss Maschiri ler, M. Stachurski, T. Staves, F. Stolar, G. Steves, K. Stahl, J. Sweeting. Row 4: R. Spraker, E. Stadelmaier, R. Teska, R. Tarnow, W. Suboski. Absent: D. Soper, G. Puree, D. Sochia, M. Spinner, M. Swartz. Homeroom 117 Row 1: T. Stockdalc, J. Sollish, B. Sweeney, B. Soutar. R. Stock, Z, Squicr, M. Spears, E. Stanish. Row 2: J. Spadaro, R. Szelewshi, M. Tetraull, L. Taskey, L. Stanton. S. Svitak. R. Fellows, S. Suddaby, G. Strouse. Row 3: D. Sprole, E. Tay- FRESHMEN Miss Capece S. Thrush, G. Tyrd, K. Thomas, R. Warner, M. Walker. Row 4: M. Neuman, R. Turner, R. Thomas, D. Walker, M. Robil- lard, R. Walker. Absent: L. Vespi, V. Timmins, M. Trojanow- ski, J. Vahle. Homeroom 119 Row 1: P. Warren, S. Wager, K. Tripp. D. Wallace, B. Wain- nght, M. Traylor, B. VerSchure, L. Turner. Row 2: S. Wald- ron. D. Vroman, I. Vesosky, P. Wager, P. Turo, K. Totten, M. Walts, D. Waldt, D. Togias, M. Tuzinski. Row 3: R. Thomas, 116 Homeroom 121 Row 1: J. Yingst, D. Wright, P. Weisbrod, D. Zimmer, D. Windsor, L. Weller, B. Van der Veer, K. Watts. Row 2: L. Westfall, C. Wolfe, M. Wheeler, D. Wheeler, S. Wolken, C. Woodruff, M. Weigelt, K. Washburn, A. Young, P. Wells. Row 3: D. Williams, R. Whitfield, B. Williams, D. Woodall, E. Whittaker, G. Wilson, D. Whitney. Row 4: R. Young, L. Wicks, J. Wclser, J. Wells. Absent: K. Whitcomb, L. Schroed- er, H. Weller, M. Zimmerman, N. Williamson, G. Windhaus- en. “That's all Folks' U7 • LYRE STAFF ’69 Claudia Shepp, Editor-in-Chief; Barb Sayler, Senior Editor; Irma Gettman, Co-Senior Editor; Tom Virkler, Underclassmen Editor; Mary Whitman, Activities Editor; Jan Savanovitch, Administration Editor; Rusty Wedemeyer, Boys' Sports Editor; Vonnie Vredenburg. Girls' Sports Editor; Gail Pamper, Ad- vertising Editor; Bryan Burdick, Business Manager, on Photography Editor; Alice Zinsmeister, Assistant Pho g Editor; Debi Bartlett, Art Editor; Karen Simonas, yv Bonnie Hudson, Typist; Marcia Goloski, Typist. 120 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: L. Armstrong, D. Church, M. Decker, S. Johnston. V.-P.; G. Stam. Pres.; P. Wolfe, Sec.; G. Doering. Treas.; C. Fabretti. T. Fenchel, B. Huntington. Row 2: R. Holt M. Olnoy, V. Peters. S. Reeves. K. Sleight, D. Sprole, M. Connery, K. Hammel, S. Spur- chisc, B. VerSchure. Row 3: J. Kuhn, G. McNeill, B. Buis, P. Roloff, F. Kelsey, G. Barth, P. Fallon. J. Sayler, P. Wilkinson,L. Kunz. Row 4: C. Guhin, D. Bolson, J. Dre- her, C. Norderhus, J. Hamblin, L. Barber, D. Buda, D. Riblet, S. Turner, M. Simonds, D. Montague, G. Wilkinson. Row 5: R. Azcorra, T. Welser, M. Mazoway, G. Cunning- ham, J. Ten Eyck, M. Lavallee, B. Price, K. Kucharski. Row 1: Mr. Keenan, C. Wheeler, B. Sayler, C. Norderhus, Di. Bolson, J. Dreher. S. Gurley, I.. Arnold. M. Whitman, Pres. Row 2: F. Bultman, S. Stevens, J. Scalzo, G. Roberts, B. Burdick. Row 3: M. Goloski, D. Whitcomb, R. Azcorra, A. Zinsmeister. P. Hughes, C. Guhin, Do. Bolson, J. Mis- iek, C. Lindenmayer, K. Simonds. Row 4: T. Herr. C. Shepp, V.-P.; B. Eidt. S. Johnston. A. Mercer, L. Shuba, J. Taylor. D. dcMaintenon. Absent: M. Slye. sec.; T. Snow, treas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VARSITY CLUB Row 1: B. Durdel, E. Norton, D. Johnson, sec.; T. Tolosky, treas.; R. Stevens, Pres.; S. Sanford, V.-P.; J. Fiorini, J. Dowd, R. Paice. Row 2: J. Herman, T. Monica, S. Baxter, J. Stewart, L. Steinberger, B. Merriam, P. Schrempf, B. Gates, T. Herr. Row 3: C. Myron, T. Quinn, M. Mazoway, R. Paice, P. Rhebergen, J. Fadden, J. Tarnow, P. Young. 123 Row 1: T. Fallon, B. Needle, T. Herr, sec.; R. Wedemeyer, P. Roloff, G. Barth, T. Welser. Row 3: A. Stam, M. Shampine, Pres.; F. Stam, V.-P.; K. Loucks, treas.; R. Paice, B. Eidt. Row P. Kelley, B. Reeves, J. Herman, M. Clark. Row 4: P. Young, 2: D. Radford. J. TenEyck, S. Kummert, M. Hare, P. Fallon, B. Gates. KEY CLUB CRIMSON Row 1: M. Melter, assistance Circulation Editor, N. Cooper, Downing, E. Niemiec, S. Vader, S. Greitner, K. Hammel, R. R. Holt, C. Hunter, Circu. Editor; C. Krupka, B. Zinserling, Slyc. Absent: M. Slye, Editor-in-Chief. Typist; R. MacDonald. Row 2: M. Tuzinski, J. Fellows, M. 124 Row 1: R. Livingston, treas.; T. Virkler, pres.; M. Hare, v.-p.; G. Doering, see. Row 2: M. Traylor, K. Totten, C. Fabretti, P. Norton, N. Kiteveles, B. Gower, M. Scheiner, P. Wolfe, C. of J. Shepp. L. Eckler, M. Goloski, D. Bartlett, M. Buell, N. Brunger. Row 3: L. Jones, S. Ingersoll, N. Williamson, S. Williamson. B. Virkler, N. Gillespy, D. Whitcomb, L. Arnold, J. Scalzo, A. Pirong, D. Burdick, C. Hunter. G. Tedd, B. Blae- don. Row 4: P. Scheiner, S. Gunin, D. Ray, T. Herr. D. Frey- leue, J. Taylor, P. Fallon. R. Lloyd, C. Herman. D. Wellner, M. Mazoway. DRAMATICS 125 BAND Row 1: R. Bachman, S. Percy, R. Brown, C. Benoit, W. Aja, D. Wellner, pres.; P. Rhe- bergen, R. Beck, v.-p.; A. Hullar, C. Fabretti, R. Salyer, A. Dristlc, J. Fowler, J. Dwyer, M. Hawkins, S. Croop, D. Halligan. Twirlcrs: V. Dreher, P. Scalzo, C. Barth. Row 2: P. Eklund, M. Bessette, K. Bisson, J. Sleight. R. Oliver, J. Peach, C. Norderhus, S. Wil- liamson, S. Meister, B. Socia, C. Clark, J. Bort, M. Traylor, K. Leineck, K. Sleight, G. Sensinger, P. Kane. Row 3: B. Gollands, C. Vince, K. Hanchett, J. Belluz, A. Harris, P. Blackwood, C. Hunter, J. Pickard, B. Craig, D. Carpenter, D. Clover, A. Church, B. VerSchure, D. Carey, D. Lancto, C. Hall. Row 4: B. Halligan, P. Schrempf, R. Bach- man. D. Sensinger, E. Assenheimer, S. Girod, F. Van Blarcom. R. Meister, D. Van Blarcom, E. Parker, J. Linnenbach, R. Spraker. R. Slye, C. Fonda, G. Barth, A. J. Tusa. CHORUS riSEtZrt Row 1: C. Housel, M. Tuzinski, M. Goloski, R. Salyer. E. Craig, M. Tuzinski, R. Brown, L. Brate, S. Girod, D. Halligan, trcas., J. Peach, C. Giles, D. Bolson, L. Jones, sec.; L. Milliman, S. Starkey, F. Luke, Mrs. Smith. Row 2: L. Jones, N. Williamson, L. Tuthill, J. Moyer, V. Zimmerman, C. Norton, J. Abbott, J. Sleight, R. Fields, C. Luke, R. Lloyd, D. Blake, K. Lane, N. Crego, D. Gower, $. Gurley, L. Barber. Row 3: B. Buell, G. Stormcs, J. Edineer, M. Bocvck, D. Crump, K. Schrock, R. Lynch, T. Samuel, D. Cus- tin, C. Barth, N. Connor, C. Feickert, J. Hollenbeck, N. Eaton, P. Phillips, B. Virkler. Row 4: P. Forst, C. Phillips, B. Matthews, D. Warner, pres.; D. LaFountain, K. Evans, N. Mead, L. Fowler, K. Freyleue, D. Freyleue, D. Wellner, T. Dobbins, B. Durdel, B. Blaedon, J. Payne, C. Hunter, G.Tedd. R. Bye, R. Bultman, S. Williamson. Absent: T. Saunders, v.-p. Row 1: J. Woodman, A. V. v.-p., Photog., treas.; A. Moses, W. Drew, J. F. Kelley. Row 2: J. H. Kelly, A. V. treas., Photog. pres.; D. Moody. A. V. pres., Photog. v.-p.; D. Minsterman, P. Scheiner, A. V. sec., Photog. sec.: C. Lanzl, G. Howman. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ORCHESTRA Row 1: A. Zinsmeister, S. Williamson, B. Huntington, D. Bol- son, N. Connor, B. Matthews, K. Sleight, H. Wrightmeyer. Row 2: Mrs. Smith, P. Rhebergan, R. Salyer, M. Whitman, J. Adsit, B. Burdick, S. Gurley, R. Oliver, A. Huller, R. Fonda, D. Well- ner, D. Perry. Row 3: R. Beck, R. Barnes, S. Girod, E. Assen- heimer, P. Schrempf, L. Waltz, J. Sleight, E. Parker. Row 1: K. Barber, F. Pfeiffer, B. Durdle, T. Dobbins, S. Wells, S. Johnston, T. Milliman. Row 2: B. Hudson, D. Grygicl, E. Stanish, M, Hanchett, J. Watt, N. Cooper, C. Scott, J. Rybin- ski. Row 3: G. Rocco, P. Forst, J. Moyer, N. Brunger, C. Nor- ton, D. Sharpe, J. Peach, R. Livingston. RED CROSS PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Barb Johnston, sec.; Gloria Wentworth, pres.; Joan Rybinski, v.-p.; Sue Johnston, treas. 129 Row 1: B. Stebbins, V.-P.; P. Olney, trcas; D. Wells, sec.; S. Wells, Pres. Row 2: J. Rybinski, M. Nagle, J. Reap, P. Gonyou, D. Custer, L. Hamlin, C. Nielson. R. Oliver. S. Bremer, G. Shaner, D. Jack, L. Lavallee. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: E. Christensen, E. Olenych, D. Otis, N. Needle, S. Williamson, A. Day. Row 2: J. Hamblin, C. Barth, S. Ingersoll, S. Chapin, P. Norton, C. Scott, J. Muel- lsr, S. Hamblin. Row 3: M. Lavallee, Pres.; S. McFalls, V.-P.; R. Wedemeyer, D. Margison, E. Niemiec. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: R. Womble, B. Sheets, D. Weaver, D. Donaghy, C. de- £ Norton, W. Greenwood, R. Livingston, Miss Speer. Absent: Maintenon, D. Freyleue, K. Freyleue. Row 2: E. Thomas, S. T. Snow, Pres.; J. Taylor, V.-P. Stevens, D. Bartlett, C. Shcpp. D. Riblet, A. Pirong, P. Norton, HUMANITIES LATIN CLUB Row 1: P. Decker, S. Hill, Pres.; E. Stanish, F. Bultman, V.-P.; Hanchett, B. Bisson, N. Gillespy, R. Wilson. J. Mueller, R. Baltzer, sec.; D. Turo, K. Loucks. Row 2: M. 131 W B f(0w l: D' GUlespy. D. Perry, G. Briggs, Pres.; N. Brunger, D. G. Howman, S. Hewitt, W. Drew. Minsterman, V.-P.; p. Scheiner, See. MATH CLUB CHESS CLUB Row 1: B. Robinson, Pres.; C. Eckert, V.-P Treas.; D. Perry, Organ; P. G. Pamper, Sec.; F. Bultman. Scheiner, Row 2: J. R. Bratc, E. Domes, R. Domes, R. Matteson. Row 1: R. Macomber, B. McVene, J. Ely, P. Marlowe, L. Lis- conish, M. McArdell, R. Pierson, B. Gower, M. Giblin, P. Far- kas, J. McGovern, Mr. Brussel. Row 2: B. Baltzer, V.-P.; C Fonda, C. Kline, Pres.; D. McDonnell, E. Schultz, C. Hall, G. Pope, B. Dawley, P. Jackson, J. Bean, M. Leonard, E. Carpen- ter. DISTRIBUTION CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: F. Lotito, Treas.; L. Cobb, Sec.; L. Jessup, V.-P.; L. France, B. Gower, P. Warren, D. Craigie. Row 3: D. Perry, Cobb, Pres. Row 2: K. Schrock, J. Herman, R. LaRose, D. La- G. Cobb, D. O'Neill, K. McLaggan, J. Spadaro, S. Starkey. Row 1: S. Turner, E. Niemiec, C. Hunter, R. Bultman, M. lee, P. Jacobs, S. Cobb, D. Diamond, C. Clark, S. Starkey, L. Diamond, D. Gubbins, P. Turo. Row 2: Mrs. Kuno, M. Lavel- Cobb, D. Killian, P. Wysokowski, N. Gillespy. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FUTURE ARTISTS OF AMERICA Row 1: Miss Schoberliene, L. Beach, L. Kunz, D. Riblet, E. Olenych, A. Pirong, L. Arnold, Pres.; L. Tuthill. Row 2: C. Needle, P. Norton, J. Bussiere, L. Riblet, R. Azcorra, S. Mc- Falls, D. Grant, S. Chapin, C. Watts, D. Coleman. Row 3: D. Wager, M. Buell, E. Stanksh, W. Conway, D. Regan, K. Barber, S. Guhin, C. Norderhus. D. Bartlett, N. Socia. S. Greitner, P. Wolfe. 134 Row I: S. Williamson� L. Jones, M. Mason, treas.; B. Stebbins, rec.-sec.; P. Olney, Pres.; V. Vrcdcnburg, V.-P.; T. Tanner, cor.-sec. ;L. Barber, C. Barth. Row 2: B. Hansen, D. Donaghy, D. Weaver, E. Hay, N. Socia, C. Lirschel, M. Scheiner, A. Dristle, C. cleMaintenon, J. Mueller, C. Scott. Row 3: L. Shuba, N. Gillespy, L. Bonville, P. Adams, K. Luce, G. Briggs, K. Eisenhauer. Row 4: B. Sheets, D. Bartlett, J. VanBuren, J. Perschel, B. Durdel, A. Pirong, T. Dobbins, S. Ingersoll, M. Lavallce, D. Riblet, D. Coleman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: J. Hollenbeck, D. Calli, J. Aller, treas.; M. Goloski, D. Weaver, P. Young, L. Shuba, Pres.; R. Wcdcmeyer, D. Bart- lett, J. VanBuren, V.-P.; D. LaFrance, M. Tuzinski, sec.; C. Harroun, P. Lyon. Row 2: J. Shuba, D. Craigie, J. Sill, E. Lamica, N. Kiteveles, B. Gower, J. Ely, C. Hahn, M. Tuzinski, R. LaRose, M. Spencer, F. Lotito. I FOOTBALL QUEEN HOMECOMING ’68 mipiMWiM—MMMBimilMI—MM CHEERLEADERS VARSITY SQUAD J.V.’S chaise. ----------------------------- V Urner' Peg Scalzo’ Sue Waters. Ellen Cumm, Debby Dale, Dawn Grygiel, Deb Ingals, Sue Spur- 138 Mary Carol Jan Barb Sherry rrrr Sue Nancy Chris Martha Kathy Girls Tame City Cage Champs Girls Tennis Team Blanked by Auburn High School Girls Sink ESM Five, 68-18 BHS Girls Own Five Court Wins p I J. Adsit. J. Gnau. D. Carpenter. T. Pelose. M. Downing, D. Russ. M. McManus. D. Archer. G. Doering. R. Cumm. D. Stahl. D. Whitcomb. S. McArdell, V. Vredenburg, S. Percy. Center: Miss Hood, coach. BASKETBALL RECORD B’ville 37 Liverpool 18 B’ville 29 Auburn 27 B’ville 38 Pebble Hill 18 B’ville 16 South Cayuga 10 B’ville 18 New Hartford 29 B’ville 68 East Syracusc-Minoa 18 B’villc 25 East Syracuse-Minoa 10 B’ville 30 Auburn 37 B’ville 34 Corcoran 31 B’ville 40 North Syracuse 28 B’villc 28 Liverpool 9 B’ville 12 West Genesee 2 B’ville 99 East Syracuse-Minoa 2 B’ville 34 West Genesee 15 County Champs for Second Consecutive Year 12 wins 2 losses The Baker High Girls' Varsity Basketball team ended their 1968-69 season with an impressive 12 wins, 2 losses. The team’s fine defensive work was done by Roxie Cumm. Denise Archer, and Deb Russ. The offense was led by Dee Whitcomb, Mary McMan- us, and Vonnie Vredenburg. The Bees won the semi-final area AWPENYS tournament held at Auburn, but they were stopped by an impressive New Hartford team in the finals of the tournament. The team won the County Championship for the second year in a row. The team’s chances for capturing the title again next year are good with many outstanding players re- turning. This year's 1969 girls’ gymnastics team had ihree meets before the all county meet. They also put on an exhibition entitled gymnaestrada 1969. This year the team experimented with the new RECORD rhythmic gymnastics. They learned routines with B’ville 23 Liverpool 31 balls and jump ropes. The rhythmic gymnastics helped to increase overall coordination. Outstand- ing girls on the team were JoAnn Hamon on tumbl- ing. Val Dreher on the tramp. Cheryl De Main- tenon on the horse, Nancy Fritch on the balance beam, and Carol Lyness and Kathy Gates on the uneven parallel bars. B’ville 11 North Syracuse 34 GYMNASTICS Row 1. K,. Gates, C. Lyness, C. Schiro, K. Kucharski, B. Moore, C. de Maintenon, C. de Maintenon. B. Wainright. Row 2: D. Bolson, D. Bartlett, D. Bryant, T. Fox, P. Wager, P. Adsit, P. Lyon, L, Hamon, C. Lufd. Row 3: C. Phillips, S, Wager. N. Fritch, V. Dreher, D. Hynes, K. Lieneck, C. Barth, R. Scalzo, J. Watt, Mrs. Merlini. Absent: K. Harvey, M. Meloling, J. Perchel, P. Coe. TRACK 1 lie girls’ track team started out running, but finished flying as they cap- tured their second consecutive county championship during their 1968 sea- son last spring. The girls were paced by the fine running of Jean Bloomquist, Margaret Downing, Mary McManus, Leslie Kunz, and Vonnie Vredenburg. Kathy Gates, Lou Ann Hamon, Marilyn Lavallce, and Denise Archer also ran dur- ing the season. In the field events, Jean Bloomquist and Mary McManus did a fine job in the running broad jump. Pat Duprey, Nancy Fritch, and Deb Russ shared the high jump honors, Terry Pelose threw the softball, and Denise Archer threw the discus. Both of these girls competed in the shot-put event. Miss Hood, who coached the ‘68 county championship team, will again have high hopes for another championship in 1969. TRACK Row 1: Miss Hood. Row 2: L. Hamon, V. Vredenburg, J. Hamm, M. Lavallee, B. Moore. Row 3: K. Gates, T. Pelose, M. Downing, D. Russ, N. Fritch, M. McManus. Absent: J. Bloomquist, D. Archer, P. Duprey, L. Kunz. 145 v r mmmmi Row 1: P. Phillips. Row 2: L. Kuykendall, D. Archer, D. Carpenter. Row 3: T. Pelose, J. Adsit, C. Van Veghten. SOFTBALL The Baker High Girls’ softball forces compiled an impressive 4-1 record in 1968. The team showed good balance and should have another good season with nine starters returning. Outstand- ing players were Jane Adsit, Denise Archer, Jean Bloomquist, Deb Carpent- er, Laurie Kuykendall, Emma Lamica, Patty Mills, Terry Pelose, Sue Percey, Anne Thompson, and Chris Van Vegh- ten. 146 Row 1: A. Zinsmeister. C. Norderhus. M. Whitman. S. Boucher. B. Ott. Row 2: B. Price,.!. Watt, M. Murphy. D. Bartlett. V. Wilkinson. Row 3: C. Barth. D. Wells. C. Watts. D. Coleman, C. Hunter. AQUA NOTES Row' 1: R. Fonda, B. VerSchure. L. Turner. K. Washburn. Miss Goddard, Coach. Row 2: D. Warner. L. Milliman, R. Fuller, L. Urschel, K. Watts, D. Ott. Absent: C. Fonda, C. Lyness, S. Fitzsimmons, B. McLaggan, K. Ancona. R. Womble. -—— -------------------------------------—— — —-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------———i-. r, -jrmr ‘■H-rrrrtrr' zr zrf t ‘ Row 1: J. Watt, C. Lyness, J. Bartoszewski, K. Washburn, B. VerSchure. Row 2: L. Turner, D. Wells, os L. Fowler. Row 3: Mrs. Merlini, Coach. Absent: M. Murphy. SWIMMING The girls’ competitive Swim Team competed in three swim meets this year. They had two away meets at West Genesee and Liverpool. At the end of the season, they again hosted the Baldwinsville Invi- tational Swim Meet. The girls placed 6th in this meet. The outstanding swimmers for the year were Carol Lyness, Jan Watt, Barb VerSchure, and Linda Fowler. Next year’s season should be a pro- mising one with seven swimmers return- ing. B’ville 20 West Genesee 39 B’ville 28 Liverpool 39 Baldwinsville 6th at B’ville Invitational 148 r B’ville 4 North Syracuse 0 B’ville 2 Cicero 0 B’ville 2 West Genesee 1 B’ville 2 Liverpool 0 B’ville 1 Auburn 0 B’ville 2 East Syracuse-Minoa 2 B’ville 2 Liverpool 0 B’ville 0 West Genesee 1 B’ville 4 Liverpool 0 B'ville 2 North Syracuse 0 B'ville 0 East Syracuse-Minoa 2 B'ville - 3rd in county FIELD HOCKEY The girls’ field hockey team was comprised of only fourteen regular players. By constant drill and frequent practices, it became one of the best teams in the county. The girls won five games and tied one game during the regular season. At the county meet, they won three games and lost two. The offense was led by Roxic Cumin, Deb Russ, and Vonnie Vredenburg. The defense was headed up by seniors Paula Hansen and Brenda Sccor. Margaret Down- ing, Terry Pelose, and Denise Archer also helped to block the other teams’ goals. Chances for another good season next year are brightened with nine members of the team returning. FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: V. Vredenburg, S. Payne. K. McArdell, R. Oliver, B. Bisson. Row 2: D. Russ. R. Cumm, M. Downing. J. Gnau. B. Oliver. Row 3: D. Archer, B. Secor, Miss Hood.T. Pelose, P. Hansen. t 5-H ? AB120mp80 Bo— B-Wai «� • m . ooa. i.. banh. B. Hansen, C. Scott. Absent: M. McManus. tennis tennis 'his year « ! had a fai'' season lost three matches. The team wn i ° C match- and Mary McManus Ann Thom Jed b ' Ja,1'e Dreher, Theisen. The ,JZ tZ2 B ’ - - to bul 11 1S hoped that the turn o„t W3S Very Sood’ ln sP‘te of the loss of many senii?1 WiU be better RECORD B’ville 3 North Syracuse 1 B’ville 2 Cicero 2 B Ville 0 Fayetteville-Manlius 4 B’ville 1 Liverpool 3 B'vilJe 0 Auburn 4 RECORD B'ville 2 North Syracuse 2 B'ville 4 Westhill 0 B’ville 0 Jamesville-Dewitt 2 1 w in 1 loss 1 tie 3rd in the county The soccer team had one win, one loss, and one tie during their '68 season. They placed third in the county tournament after an overtime game with Jamesville-Dewitt. The one win of the season was against Westhill. The league leading North Syracuse team came to B'ville only to play to a tie game. Jamesville-Dewitt was the only team to stop the girls this season. Dec Whitcomb, Jane Adsit, Lorrie Kuykendall, Denise Archer, and Terry Pelose were the outstanding players for the season. SOCCER Row 1: P. Mosley, J. Adsit, D. Whitcomb, Miss Goddard, E. Whitcomb, L. Hamon. Row 2: N. Armstrong, S. Percy. J. Crego, L. Kuy- kendall, J. Candee, D. Wallace, K. Gates. Row 3: A. Young, D. Stahl, J. Perschel. M. Meyers, B. Ott, L. Milliman. Row 4: L. Downum, T. Pelose, M. Downing, C. Carpenter, D. Riblet, D. Archer. Absent: V. Vredenburg. Row 1: L. Port, P. Norton, C. deMaintenon. L. Urschcl, D. Terello, N. Williamson, C. Seger, R. Stock, D. t-oraerkonz. kuw l. o. juuu- ston, L. Turner, J. Crego. J. Adsit, E. Rodger, P. Mosley, E. Craig, L. Kuykendall, P. Phillips. Row 3: R. C'umm, J. Theisen, J. Moyer, S. Gates, Miss Goddard, J. Mueller. C. Scott, J. Perschcl. D. Whitcomb. Row 4: D. Archer, C. Monterville, E. Harroun, A. Pirong, D. Wheeler, S. Robinson. B. Secor, T, Pelose, C. Nash, M. Downing, V. Vredenburg, D. Stahl. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL The girls’ volleyball team tried hard to beat some out- standing competition in the county this year. The first team was comprised of seniors Diana Whitcomb, Roxie Cumm, and Vonnie Vredenburg. Denise Archer, Debby Carpenter, Lorrie Kuykendall, and Leslie Downum will be the returning players for next year. At all the games except county, B'ville took two teams. These teams together lost three and tied two. Although the season was a losing one, the girls found it to be help- ful for future seasons. 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II««IIIBIIRP’‘ ' IB B BFi r- - n t i. 32 BBBBilr ’ IBM'' 7?tluaiBBBBBBP’ BIBBIKIIBABIBIIII v' jiibbibbbibiibbp': ««� •� ' IHBBBBIBBR 'IBBBBBBIBki Nbbbbbbbibibibbbibbbibbbbbibbbbi 11' BBBBflBBBBBBBIBIBBBIfllBBflBBi 1' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBIBBBIBIBBI 'BBIBBBBBBIBBBBIBIBIBIBIBI IIIIIIIIBIIIBIBIIIIIBIIII 1BBBBBBIBIBIBBBIBIIBBIBI -IIBIBIflIIIBIBIBIflIBIBIBII «flBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBI .IBBBIBIBBBIBBBIBIBIBBBIBIBB 4BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ilBBIBBIIIIIBIBIBIBBIBIIBIIBIII IjIBBBIBIBIBBBIBIBIBBBIBISIIiaia IIBIBBBIBIBIBIBIflBfllBIBBBBBIBIBBI IIIIIBIIIBIIIBIflllllllllHIIIIIIIII SIIHBBBIBa.._____.■aBlIBBBBBIIlIBBIIBIIIBIIIIBIBBIiaiaiBial ■BiiiaiBiiaiBiiiiBBiaiaaaapp«� «� «P aB | iBNaife iSRgiBBBB iEaa flBSBIlBIBBIIIBIIBiaaSBI SWIMMING Row 1: G. Slahor, B. Verschure, B. Lucy, D. Palmer, D. Campbell, M. Halquist, G. Castor, L. Mazoway, J. Halquist, P. Gnau, E. Barnett, Coach Grant. Row 2: G. Clark, G. Everetts, M. Mazoway, J. Dailey, E. Lucy, M. Dolan, D. Winchester. SENIOR DOLPHINS GYMNASTICS Row 1: D. McCarthy, J. Hirsh, C. Connery, J. Fancher, B. McConagy, J. Dwyer, D. Orth. R. Nuss, J. Clyde. D. Ashley. Row 2: S. Dwyer, P. Jackson, P. Golus, D. Bartlett, G. Barth. E. Assenheimer, J. Lowery, T. Sloan, Coach Schrempf. Row 3: D. Ray, R. LaFountain, D. McGann, D. VanBlarcom, R. Walker, Smith, F. VanBlarcom, K. Stahl, R. Fields. 155 VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER—Row 1: I. Downing, N. Tursa, C. Atwater. D. Goodrich, C. Holt. D. Bartlett. C. Morich, S. Heller. Row 2: G. Williams, L. MeFee, T. Herr, K. Stewart, B. Gates, P. Young, T. Scott, D. Ray, B. Durdel, Coach Vredenburg. 156 ■ r CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY—Row 1: S. Baxter, T. Monica, B. Hawkes, S. Blackwood. B. Rood. Row 2: J. Slate, P. Schrempf, S. Girod, C. Bradshaw, R. Hill. Row 3: B. Needle, B. Bray, J. Greenwood, K. Silliman, R. Thomas, J. Tulloch. 157 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL—Row 1: Coach Kasmer, C. Myron, J. Fadden, J. Fiorini, S. Sanford, B. Naughton, E. Norton, P. Snell, Head Coach J. Arcaro. Row 2: E. Assenheimer, D. Butler, T. Quinn, R. Stevens, T. Milliman, D. Ellis, R. Nuss. R. Paice. Row 3: J. Herman, D. Hamon. J. Tarnow, M. Greene, M. Williams, B. Wilbur, T. Roth, R. Paice. Row 4: B. VerSchure, L. Brown, E. Walsh, K. Merriam, D. Winslow, T. Evans, R. Monterville. Row 5: M. Mann, J. Gallighar. DEFENSIVE UNIT VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM—Row 1: D. Butler, J. Fadden, E. Norton, J. Fiorini, M. Mann. Row 2: R. Stev- ens, B. Dreas, T. Evans, E. Assenheimer, R. Paice, T. Milliman. Row 3: B. Naughton. T. Roth, D. Hamon, D. Ellis, D. Winslow. rT JVS FROSH 159 sSSt Row 1: C. Atwater, D. Accordino, D. Goodrich, B. Medina, D. Alexander, C. Morich, P. Meloling, B. Wilbur, B. Bilyeu. Row 2: B. Wolken, P. McEwen, T. Carey, J. Mann, T. Meloling. S. Reddick, D. Hattcn, J. Faddcn. A. Mcrccr, R. Paicc. FABULOUS FIVE” WRESTLING TENNIS Row 1: Coach Engels, R. Radley, M. Weller, T. Pacheck, J. Adsit, R. Paice,C. Warner. Row 2: J. Fowler, S. Phohl, M. pine, D. Alexander, K. Stewart. Row 3: D. Michels, J. Tarnow, D. Hamon, N. Sibers. BASEBALL Row 1: P. Decker, E. Lucy, T. Scott, R. Medina, M. Saegar. Row 2: Coach Tudman, T. Herr, R. Forth, J. VanWie, E. Assen- heimer, R. Stoddard. 165 INDOOR TRACK Row UK. Paice, K. Stewart, T. Gale, R. Murray, D. Eagan, E. Walsh. Row 2: C. Hall, R. Meister, D. Silliman, C. Shampine, M. Saegar, C. Bye, R. Stamp, A. Reeves, M. Herman, Coach Kasmer. Row 1: D. Sharpe. D. Johnson, T. Monica, Row 2: B. Needle, E. Norton, L. Steinberger, r . koou. j. Row 3: Coach Coleman, F. Ober. K. Silliman, J. Dowd, J. Fowler, T. Roth, P. Schrempf. JV BASKETBALL 166 BASKETBALL Row 1: T. Quinn, G. Cunningham, B. Durdel, J. Shackelton, D. VanAman. Row 2: B. Dieter, J. Fiorini, M. Reeves, D. Butler, P. Young, S. Sanford, J. Tarnow, Coach Pelcher. 167 CvVyAs i- Va av ; ti.'-X'vi) wMa 111 there is the establishment that has only gone before . . . JUNE’S BEAUTY SALON 1814 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse 9, New York Tues, Wed, Sat—9 to 6 Thurs, Fri—9 to 9 NE 5-9441 COUNTRY INN Party or Banquets Private Rooms BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1969 from YOUR “HOME” AWAY FROM Phone: 635-9940 LEONARD’S HAIR STYLISTS 1895 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N. Y. Compliments of NU-TOP SALES COMPANY STURGE MOTEL State Fair Blvd—Route 48 (At New York Thruway, Exit 39) Syracuse 9, New York Telephone: HOward 8-6236 Congratulations from KELLY’S DISCOUNT Phone 635-3024 Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Bicycles—Toys—Hardware—Clothing Compliments of CHRISTOPHER ELECTRIC LAB Electric Motor Repair State Fair Blvd. Compliments of IRONWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Canton St. Baldwinsville ! Compliments of DICK PARKINSON’S LIQUOR STORE 1814 State Fair Blvd. Across from Shell Gas Station 635-3170 Best Wishes from DUR-BET COCKER KENNEL, REG. Ellsworth Rd. R.D. No. 1 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 635-7420 Allen W. Suddaby RED WHITE 1885 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N.Y. 13029 Congratulations to the Class of '69 MR. MRS. JOHN LOOS Compliments of the Rochester Office L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturers of fine class Rings, Announcements, Diplomas Leland Lee, Manager Dick Ireland Dick Lowe Henry Clay ■ Compliments of ELMWOOD CLEANERS 1897 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse New York ! Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from REVEREND ARTHUR S. VINETTE of St. Mary's P— Congratulations Best Wishes from to the MICHAEL-CARROLL Class of 1969 BEAUTY SALON from the 1806 State Fair Blvd. 635-6567 THE SENECA KNOLLS Seneca Knolls Shopping Center YOUTH ORGANIZATION SENECA KNOLLS AGWAY LIQUOR STORE Baldwinsville Farmers Coop, Assn., Inc. 82 E. Genesee St. In the Seneca Knolls Baldwinsville, N.Y. Shopping Center 173 Our sincere congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1969 May you always retain your youth FIRST TRUST and DEPOSIT COMPANY 42 OSWEGO ST. BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. Youth is not a time of life; it is a state of mind. We grow old only by deserting our ideals . . . You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear; as young as your hope, as old as your despair. - Samuel Ullman Leonard F. Zimmer, Area Supervisor Robert A. Leonardi, Manager Isa G. Huntley, Assistant Manager pr THE KEN MAR HOTEL Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE R.J. Shea 13 E. Genesee St. BILL’S ESSO 36 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York Compli- ments of BILYEU COLOR CENTERS INC. Best Wishes Compliments of McMAHON -SMITH FRANK’S SEA FOOD LICENSED REAL ESTATE All your favorite seafood BROKER Homemade Salads 11Vi W. Genesee St. 635-9905 Compliments of PAUL and GENE’S SERVICE 48 East Genesee St. Wheel Horse—Reo—Bolens Lawn Boy—Ariens Scotts Products “We Service What We Sell” B’VILLE HOME FAIR Arctic Cat 76 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York “Service Is Our Only Specialty” Polaris ■■SBMMasaasesHBi?---- £. SENECA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS ASSOCIATION 35 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Area Code 315-638-0233 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of B'VILLE BILLIARDS 56 Oswego St. Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego St. “Quality you can depend on” Furniture, Bedding, Carpeting Frigidaire—Zenith Phone 635-3995 Best Wishes from the B’VILLE DINER Everyone In Town Reads THE MESSENGER Every Thursday Q HOSLER AGENCY 46 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, New York SENECA ELECTRO COPYIST Office Supplies and Stationery 3 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville, New York Best Wishes VAREY AGENCY INC Insurance INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY 14 W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. T.S. (Steamy) Varey Best Wishes to the Class of '69 TITCOMB’S STORE BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, New York Dial NE-5-6041 Compliments of E. WINSTON BAKER INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 31 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of B’VILLE ELECTRIC AND SPORT CENTER 6 Oswego St. INSURANCE 32 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 635-3929 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 WINSHIP SHOE STORE THAYER’S RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 13 W. Genesee St. B'ville, N.Y. Congratulations from GATES SILVER STAR 41 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes DEE JAY FASHIONS Sportswear and Dresses West Genesee Baldwinsville Our Sincm f Co nara tuMSMWn s BesWVIishes MJilR RJBf I M(1H IN E B a idwinsvjTl e� N e w 'Vo r k Chips and Cliff’S TV and Appliances Baldwinsville Congratulations to the Class of '69 from CARRINGTON TOOL DIE CO. 16 E. Oneida St. B'ville, N.Y. Compliments of DICK’S ATLANTIC 638-0517 HUDSON AND MOWINS Texaco Service Station NE 5-5681 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 J-M COFFEE SHOP Phone 635-9835 45 E. Genesee St. RITA’S BEAUTY SALON “Complete Beauty Service to look your Best 59 E. Genesee St. Phone Baldwinsville, N.Y. 635-9832 Congratulations Class of 1969 THE SPORTS BOWL, INC. Baldwinsville New York Compliments of Beneficial Finance Company 9 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville Fred S. Bartlett NE 8-0397 DOUBLE “B” Floor Wall Covering Inc. 6 Mechanic St. Baldwinsville Sam Betty Bud The Farmer’s Co-Operative Fire Insurance Association 56 Oswego St. NE pT B’ville Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE. BOAT YARD, INC. Dave Lower and Larry Taft JOE, GENE LENNY BARBER SHOP 4 Oswego Street. Baldwinsville Good Luck Class of '69 CLYDE CAKERY “On the Four Corners” Baldwinsville SCHENCK’S HARDWARE INC. Congratulations from Tony’s Baldwinsville Pizzeria Take-out Orders Table Service 6 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville Phone NE 5-9377 . Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 BALDWINSVILLE DRUG CO., INC. NE 5-3501 Free Delivery Your Rexall Store Success to The Class of 1969 THE CORNER PHARMACY Compliments of Best Wishes from WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of Joseph Grass FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. Over 50 years of Community Service' •; - •: 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York . BERNDT MICHELS Cleaners, dyers, laundry 56 Oswego St., Baldwinsville. N Y. Phone NE 5-6671 WOOL WORTHS Your One Stop Shopping Center 45 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York - Best Wishes FARRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING NE 5-5981 16 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville ADELINE LAMB FABRICS 23 Oswego St. Baldwinsville Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 SENECA AUTO SUPPLY INC. 64 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N Y. Phone 635-3961 Compliments of DECKER’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 MODERN MILLING Merton Barbara LaQuay Route 31 West B’ville, N.Y. BERMUDA POOLS IN GROUND 20 x 40 and Smaller William F. Arnold RD No. 4 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 652-3990 COE’S BELGIUM GROCERY Congratulates the Class of '69 J-R GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Lawn Mower Engine Sales Service Canton St. Road Baldwinsville, N.Y., 13027 J.A. Rejko Phone NE 5-6272 Compliments of TARBE’S HOTEL Liverpool, N.Y. Compli- Congratula- tions to the Class of '69 ments from of SUBURBAN HARRIS PATTERN PROPANE WORKS Moyers Corners NC. Oswego Rd. Liverpool N.Y. 182 Compliments of Compliments of JAY J. BLANCHARD MERCER MILLING COMPANY Real Estate Monuments “Saddle Club Horse Feed Phone 635-3231 635-3001 Compli- ments of PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM Congratula- tions to the Class of 1969 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 DIAMOND JIM'S JEWELRY STORE East Genesee St. Baldwins- ville Shopping Center Compliments of TOW PATH ANTIQUES RUDOLPH'S BEAUTY SALON Alma Bazata 21 Water St. Baldwinsville 43 East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 635-9341 Congratulations to the Class of '69 from Compliments of B’VILLE ENTERPRISES ENERGY GAS SERVICE Equipment Rental Service 1928 Church Rd. R.D. No. 2 W. Sorrel Hill Rd. Baldwinsville Baldwinsville, N.Y. Good Luck Class of '69 BETSUE LUMBER CORP. Cold Springs Road Baldwinsville, N.Y. KARL’S TAVERN Congratula- tions to the Class of 1969 WARNER PRODUCTS CO. Best Wishes from WOODSIDE FABRIC SHOP 8390 Oswego Rd. Liverpool N.Y. 13088 LOVELESS SUNOCO Minor Auto Truck Repairs Phone 652-9829 Moyers Corners R.F.D. No. 1 Liverpool. N.Y. Compliments of ENDERS ART STUDIO MR. ANTHONY’S RESTAURANT Cold Springs Rd. Route 370 955 N. Salina St., Syr. Restoration of Paintings Home of Country Music NE5-5475 Baldwinsville 184 Compliments of Compliments of transbearing cord HAFNER FARMS John A. Christopher 1488 W. Genesee Rd. Baldwinsville, New York Compli- ments of VAN WIE CHEVRO- LET Farm Equipment (New Idea) R.C. CHURCH SONS, INC. Everything for the Farm Phone NE5-3551 Baldwinsville Good Luck to the Class of ’69 YORKER'S B'VILLE GROCERY Best Wishes BIEL- MASON GENERAL STORE Plainville New York RON JEAN’S BARBER SHOP Corner of Downer Canton Streets Best Wishes Compliments of KITCHEN FASHION CENTER JARDINE BRONZE and Baldwinsville, N.Y. ALUMINUM FOUNDRY, INC. Phone 638-0732 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM ST. MARY’S CYO Rose Azcorra Dom Bochino Roxanne Cumm Jane Dreher Tim Fallon Andy Farrell Sherry Fitzsimmons Graduating Members Marcia Goloski Sue McFalls Colleen Guhin Bob Merriam Tom Halligan Gail Pamper Judy Hollenbeck Pat Paris Pat Koegel Joan Rybinski Carol Lindenmayer JoAnn Reap Matt Mann Rod Stummer CHEERLEADERS Rick Stevens JoAnn Spurchise Tom Sloan Karen Simonds Tom Toloski Gloria Wentworth Mary Whitman Best Wishes BALDWINSVILLE OPTIMIST CLUB Halloween Window Painting Contest Halloween Mardi Gras Youth Oratorical Contest Youth Appreciation Week Community Christmas Tree And Many More Activities for Boys and Girls Compliments of FLOSS ROLLER RINK W. Dead Creek Rd. Memphis, N.Y. 635-5110 Bringing Youth SUNNY SIDE SMITTY’S AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIR Miniature Golf and Driving Range Moyers Corners S H Green Stamps Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Phone 652-3764 B 593 RD No. 31, RD No. 4 Phone 652-9855 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 J. Lewis Virkler Owner Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 From THE BETA MU CHAPTER OF GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY INTERNATIONAL Jim Dowd Dennis Bartlett Doug Johnson Bill O’Mara Class of President Vice-President Brewmaster Treasurer '69 Chuck Knight Jim Fadden Steve Case Pete Meloling Rusty Wedemeyer Marshall Chris Holt Steve Sanford Chris Cizenski Doug Compton Stan Dygert Tim Fadden Tim Gale Underclassmen Secretary Bob Medina Chaplain Skip Pfeifer Tom Quinn Don Sharpe Rick Shaver Jim Tarnow Dave Ziparo 188 “ ' ......... ■ . Row 1: Joy Misiek, Debby Marlow, Vonnie Vredenburg, Kathy Carroll, Joan Gnau, Kathy Gallo, Chris Young, JoAnne Spur- chise. Row 2: Pam Forst, Peg Campon, Barb Price, Rene Gett- man, Mena Myers, Denise Campbell, Kathy Ryan, Pat Wolfe, Ellen Loga. Row 3: Elisa Olenyick, Sue Spurchise, Gail Duck, Mary McManus, Gail Doering, Danelle Grant, Terry Tanner, Debbie Russ, Ellen Cumm. Nancy Armstrong, Roxanne Cumm, Darlene Sharpe. GAMMA ALPHA MU CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’69 GRADUATING SISTERS Denise Campbell Roxie Cumm Gail Doering Cathy Gallo Rene Gettman Joan Gnau Danelle Grant Sue Gurley Ellen Loga Mena Meyers Joy Misiek Barb Price Kathy Ryan Jo Spurchise Terry Tanner Vonnie Vredenburg Pat Wolfe 189 Row 1: Ruth Disinger, Laurie Eckler, Mrs. Atwater, Advisor; Kathie Shaver, Twila Saunders. Row 2: Chris Wheeler, Sue McFalls, Sue Johnston, Diane Bolson. Row 3: Jo Perschel, Sherry Fitzsimmons, Barb Sayler, Debi Bartlett, Marquette Murphy. THE SUB DEB CLUB SENIORS MEMBERSHIP - Row 1: Barb Johnston, Diana Riblet, Ginny Wilkinson, Denise Montague, Cindy Watts. Row 2: Pat Mawhinney, Cindy Needle, Nancy Needle, Sandy Ingersol, Colleen Dexter. Row 3: Kathy Gates, Sally Chapin, Kathy Kucharski, Pat Wilkinson, Dawn Grygiel, Katie Hamel, Marcia Simonds, Babette Ott. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’69 BAL-ON-SEN TRIANGLE CHEERS To The Class of 1969 from the CHEERLEADERS NO. 65 In heaven there is no beer, Because the chicken mother’s drank it hear And Mr. Coleman is full of fear He’s afraid he'll be stuck with us next year. 7th period Advanced Biology Class Congratulations to the Class ot 1969 from the Future Homemakers of America Congratulations to the Class of ’69 from PI THETA MATH CLUB A COMPLETE MUSICAL SERVICE HICKEY’S MUSIC STORE 201 S. Tioga St. Ithica, N.Y. Phone 272-8262 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from the CLASS OF 71 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 from SPANISH CLUB THOMAS DE SANTIS SON MUSIC CO. “The Finest in all Things Musical” 1317 South Salina Street Syracuse, New York 13202 475-3117 Congratulation to the Class of '69 from the CLASS OF 70 Pres. Marilyn Lavalle Sec. Holly Waldron V-P Deborah Dale Treas. Barb Johnston SENECA GOLF CLUB Bill Grygiel ATLANTIC SWISS CHALET Wilbert R. Spier Vice-President General Manager SYRACUSE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CORP. FLORAL PARK State Fair Blvd. Syracuse New York BARNES DAIRY PHELPS ATLANTIC 192 Phone Best Wishes SIMMONS SHELL SERVICE 1817 State Fair Blvd. Bill Simmons 635-3121 KLABEN NURSERY Baldwinsville “Most complete line of nursery stock in the N.E. United States.” KELLY MOUNT 74 E. Genesee St. Seneca Knoll's CHEVRON SERVICE 1816 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N.Y. 13209 635-7729 m INTERNATIONAL MILLING 193 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’69 FROM STUDENT COUNCIL PRES. GARY STAM V.-P. SUE JOHNSTON SEC. PAT WOLFE TREAS. GAIL DOERING NEW YORK CANTEEN CORP. VAN VLECK RD. SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13209 TELEPHONE 488-3245 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM BALDWJNSVILLE CHAPTER ORDER of