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

Text from Pages 1 - 229 of the 1971 volume:

which is doing m m in a w orld $ ADMJfflSZKA ZJOjV ' ‘Jt is legal because ] wish it. ’ ’ Mr. Coales Principal Mr. Bogardus Mr. Florack 12 Sitting: Mr. Evans Miss Brown Standing: Mr. Magas Mrs. Tuttle Mr. Haws Department Head Mr. Cahill “Zhe greatest trust between man and man is the gift of giving eon useI. Silling: Mrs. O'llerin Standing: Mrs. Shay Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Traberl Mrs. Baker “J secretary’s work is never done. 13 Mrs. Dubinett. Mr. Honeywell, Miss Henry “A great many people use faulty English without knowing it. Ain’t you?” Mrs. Rhebergen, Mr. Patchetl Miss Winchell, Deparlmenl Head Mrs. Plail, Mrs. Sweet 15 Mr. Baker, Mrs. Da via Mr. Ilmtzki. Mr. Coloprisco ‘'Studying history warns against making it.'' Mrs. Barber Department Head Miss Landzettel. Mr. Keenan I i I Mr. Schiller Special Mrs. Smilli. Mr. Wanzer ' A nation creates music— the composer only arranges it. ’ ’ “Unless a picture shocks, it is nothing. ” Mr. Clark Audio-Visual 19 Mr. Doris. Mrs. Price, Mr. Linclciimayer Science is a collection of successful recipes. ” Mr. Powell Mr. White Mr. Matthews Department Head Mr. Pierce, Mr. Benda ‘ ‘Gold that buys health can never be ill spent. ’ ’ 21 Mrs. Widger Department Head Miss Maschiri Mr. Brussel. Mrs. Stout. Mr Hanlon ‘ ‘Business is business. '' Mr. Graves “Z,he main fault of all books is that they are too long. ’ ’ Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Bints. Miss Hoean 22 Mr. Tudman Mrs. Molampy “Zftere is no royal road to Geometry. ” Mr. Eno Mr. Stanley Department Head Mr. Myron Mr. Duciaumc Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Deloff, Mr. Obine '' the mystery of mysteries is to view machines making machines. ’ ’ Mr. Bailey 2 A Mrs. Russo. Mr. Pclcher, Mrs. Merlini. Mr. Arcaro. Miss Hood ' 7 don't care if you 're right or wrong, you 're lousing up the game. ’ ’ “Sorry, no aspirins. Mr. Sennett Department Head Mrs. Kuno Mrs. Doughty 25 ''Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. ” Zlie kitchen is the girl’s prison and the woman’s workhouse. ” 26 Mr. I [anion Mr. Palchett Mr. Ilnilzki Mr. Thompson Mr. Baker Mr. Coleman Mr. Dillon Mr. Doris GROOVIEST LOADS OF FUN MOST POPULAR BF.ST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT PHYSIQUE AND FIGURE TALKS LEAST, SAYS MOST Miss Campbell Mrs. Coulter Mrs. Carnage Mrs. Dabinett Miss Rao Miss Hood Mrs. Merlini Mrs. Davia 27 '' What is food to one man may be fierce poison to another. “Cleanliness is, indeed, next to godliness.' YcHicrdav a child came out to won� l«r:-i' - - . « Caught a dragonfly inside a jar . i • Fearful when the sky was lull of thunder ; and fearful at the falling of a star ; ' |V; rhcn the child moved ten times round ;dhij the seasons . Skated over ten dear, frozen streams;. Ti Words like, when you're older mu$l ;:i; ‘ - . - . appease hint i' • And promises of someday make hisidreSt® And the seasons they go round and noun And the painted ponies go up and down; We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return we cun only look beh F rom where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game. Sixteen prings and sixteen summers gone now Cart wheels turn to car wheels Thru the tow n And they tell him. take your lime, it won't he long now Till you drag vour feet to slow the s v « circle down. So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost onio grandeur corning true I hex '11 be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last revolving year is through. And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down ’A ere captive on the carousel of time We can’t return we can only look behind From where we came And gv round and round and round I n the circle came. Joni Mitchell Senior Class Officers Dawn Grygiel. President Betsy Matthews Secretary Tim Kean Vice President Pat Mawhinney Treasurer 33 Patricia Ann Adams Patti “I, a stranger and afraid in a world I never made. Jane Catherine Adsit Janie “God said. ‘Let there be light.' but he saved some of the dark- ness to put into the mind of man so that he would have to search for truth and knowledge. Orch 4; Natl Hon Soc 2 Pres; Drama Cl I: Pep Cl I; Soccer 4: Gymnastics I; Basketball 3; Vollevball 3; Track I; Softball 3. Warren D. Aja Warren How can there be peace in the world when so much de- pends on politics? Band 4; Slu Co Rep I; Cl Rep 2: Soccer Var I. Merilee Elizabeth Allen Merilee “Reach out and touch mv hand. FHA 2 sec; Dist. Cl I Craig Kimberly Atwater Kim I am myself. Var Cl I: Gymnastics 2: Soccer PR 2 JV I Var 2. David William Arnold Dave This place gives me the creeps. Edward Allen “Don’t keep the faith: pass it around.” Waller W. Armstrong Wall Never trust a Red Head. Lacrosse JV I; Swimming Var Randall Peter Bachman Randy “Life is a series of wins and losses. You win a few and you lose most of them” FTA 2; Band 4: Wrest linn JV I Var I. Janice Ann Bartos .ewski Bart “We've only just begun.” m David.E. Barber Dave “Happiness is hitting a tree and being too drunk to realize it.” George F. Barth Barthy “As you slide down the banis- ter of life, may its splinters never go the wrong way.” Band 2: Key Cl 3; Slu Co Rep 2; Drama Cl I: Var Cl I; Gym- nastics Var 4: Tennis Var 3. David Bruce Bartlett Bart “If yesterday was today then today would be tomorrow. Daniel Baublitz Easy “As lazy as Ludlam's dog that leaned his head against a wall to bark.” Edward L. Barnett Bar “Our ears are filled with the sounds of happiness . . . Hid? Swimming 2. Susan Diane Beebe Sue “A wise girl kisses but does not love, listens but does not believe, and walks away before she's left.” Aquanoles I. 35 Francis G. Beige Fran The female knee is a joint and not an entertainment. Chor I: Football FR I JV I. Carol Marie Benoit Carrie “I need arms; human arms, gentle and kind and strong... Band 3; Chor I; Stu Co alt 2; Drama Cl I. Barbara Ann Bisson Barb “To communicate is the be- ginning of understanding.” FFA 2; FNA 2; Lat Cl 2; Field Hoc 2; Track 2. Kathy Lynne Bernard Kathy “Soon we'll be away from here; step on the gas and wipe that tear away.” FA A 1; Drama Cl 1; Span Cl 3: Pep Cl 3; Girls’ Sports 4. Richard Bigliardi Rick “Why is it that I can never think of what to say until it's too late? Photo Cl I. Robert M. Bilyeu Bob “Try everything once; if it kills you don’t ever try it again!” Stu Co Alt I; Var Cl I; Soccer I R 1 JV 2 Var I; Wrestline JV I Var 3. Judith Marie Benton Jude “Sweet arc the thoughts that savor of content: the quiet mind is richer than a crown.” LYRE I. Span Cl I: Track I: Aquanotes 2; Comp. Swim 2. Patricia Mary Blair PaUy “Love is the leech ol life, next to our Lord. ” Frances Lynn Bloomingdale Frank Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you |‘ find. Charles Robert Bloomquist Charlie “The hurdles of life should be taken in stride, as they come. Natl Hon Soc I: Var Cl I: Soc- cer FR JV 2 Var I; Track 4. Jeff Donald Boise} It will cost you a quarter.” Carl Henry Bradshaw Carl Six is like hash . . . you have to have confidence in it to en- joy it. Track FR I; X Country JV I; Indoor Track JV I; Gcr Cl 2; Letter of Commendation. Ralph Brate Ralph “You won't find many angels here, so quit looking. Football FR : Chess Cl I. Stanley Walker Bray Stan “Tomorrow is today's greatest labor-saving device.” Nall Hon Soc Treas I: Human Cl I: X Country I: Track 2: Indoor Track I: Bio Cl I; Math puzzle contest 1st place. 37 Gary Brown “Lot a freeks' Brownie Robert Brown Brownie “The hour which gives us life begins lo take it away.” Band 4: Chor 2: Golf I. Wendy Anne Brown Wendy “It’s a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness.” Lynda Buccina Lender See what will happen Gary Breen “Imagination is more im- portant than knowledge.” Lacrosse JV 2: Var I. Nancy Elizabeth Brunger Nance “Nowadays, when you see someone holding his nose, you don’t know whether it’s pol- lution or politics. l arry Brown Brownie I “He who comes first eats first. Red Cr I: Var Cl 2; Football I R I: Var 3: Wrestling FR I; JV I: Var 2: Lacrosse JV I Var 3. Joanne Barbara Buis Jo “Since teen-agers are too old to do things kids do and not old enough to do things adults do. ihev do tilings nobody else does. LYRE I: Drama Cl 2: Span Cl 38 i William Jeffrey Buis Jeff “If ihc past proceeded onward like the future, then life would have no faults.” Stu Co Rep I; Cl Rep I; Var Cl I; Basket hall I R; Baseball JV I Var I: Football FR: Track Var 2. Mary Louise Calkins Mary “Love is like fire . . . wounds ol fire are hard to bear: harder still are those of love.” Jon Burdick Burd “After four years, thank God.” Charles Bye Chuck “Heaven sends us good meat, hut the devil sends cooks.” Band I: Slu Co Rep 2: Slu Co All I: Red Cr I: Basketball FR JV 2 Var I; Gymnastics FR JV 2 Var I; Baseball FR JV; Foot- ball FR JV. Joanne Doris Calkins Joe “You haven't lived until you've loved!” Margaret Susan Campon Peggy The road was rough and the journey's end is here: now we have only memories. Cl Rep 2; Ger Cl I: Pep Cl I. Robert Butera Bob I believe in getting into hot water. It keeps me clean. Avis Marlene Carncross Ave Smile and be happy: another day is coming. 39 Debra Rulh Carpenter Carp “Everybody loves a down.” Band 4; Pep Cl I: Basketball 3; Softball 4; Soccer 3; Track 3; Span Nall Hon Soc. Ricardo M. Carvacho Gonzalez “Walk together, talk together, then and only then. oh. people on the earth, will there be peace.” Key Cl 1; Soccer Var I. George Castor Spark “One hall the troubles of this life can be traced to saying yes too quick, and not saying no soon enough. Stu Co Alt I; Swimming Var 3. Patricia Ann Christian Pal “The trouble with people is people.” Sharon Ann Combs Sharon “We don’t break God's laws we break ourselves against them. KTA I. Linda M. Conklin Linda The things we remember best are those that are best foraotten.” Ill A 2; IN A I. 40 Kathleen Connelly Kathy “You can't change the past but you can ruin the present by worrvinii about the future. FFA Sec Treas 2; Pep Cl I. Mary Connery Mare “Where there is hatred or apathy let me sow love. FTA I: LYRE: Stu Co rep 4: Cl rep 2: Pep Cl 2; Jr V.P. Michael James Coomey Coom “A double minded man is un- stable in all his ways! Watch out.. .” f Ellen Louise Ann Cum m Ellen If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed nothing shall be impossible unto you. I NA I: Stu Co rep I: Stu Co alt I; Pep Cl I: soccer I: vol- leyball I: gymnastics I; track I:cheerld 2. r Christine Elizabeth Curtis Polock “You never know how glad you are to be alive until your best friend tells you that you died two days ago. Gary O. Custer Gary “The longest way about is the shortest way home. t 41 Christopher John Daley Chris “A fool's moulh is his de- slruclion.” Deborah Anne Deacons Deb “And in the end. the love you lake is equal to the love you make.” FrCl I. Margaret L. De Furia Peggy “Life is a true experience face it with a smile.” Band VP 4; Natl Hon Soc 4; Chor 4. Stu Co All 3: Red Cr 3; Drama Cl 2: Span Cl 2: Pep Cl 4: Bowling 2: Gymnastics 3; Swimming 4: Volleyball 3. Leslie Downum Les “Your friends are only as close as you make them out to be.” Soccer 4: Softball 3: Track I; Volleyball 3: Field Hockey I. Frederick Keith Dredge Fred “The world is like a puzzle with a PE ACL missing!!!” Carol Joan deMainienon Carol “If a man does not keep pace with his companion, perhaps he hears a different drummer. Let him keep pace to the music he hears, however measured or faraway. Irvine William Downing Jr. Irv “Strive for perfection.” Var Cl 2 Treas: Soccer FR I Var 3; Track JV I Var 2: In- door track Var 2. Diane Patricia Donaghy Diane “A new idea is like a stone thrown into a pond. I hey both make ripples in the water.” FTA 3 VP; Drama Cl I: Human Cl 3 Treas 1 Pres 1; Pep Cl I. Wayne Michcal Drew Wayne “Though I speak with the longues of men and of angels and have not love, I am as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal.” AV 3: Math Cl 3 VP I: Span Cl I: Photo Cl I. Alan Ernest Drislle Al Pul off til tomorrow, what you can do today. ' Gail Elizabeth Duck Duck “Show me where it is and I II join.” Natl Hon Soc 2: LYRE; Stu Co Rep I Stu Co all 2: Cl rep I: Pep Cl I. Michael A. Dygert Guy “To be yourself is something you feel inside you; not some- thing you wear outside you. Stephen L. Ecker Swig There are those who help to mold and shape the key . . . The Pit. The Forum, and The Ken Mar.” Key Cl 2; Lacrosse JV 2. Steve Scott Edmonds Hood “Better late than never? 43 Donald Joseph Egan Eag “Fatigue makes cowards of us all.” Var Cl 2: Basketball FR I: JV 2: Football FR 1; JV I; Var 2: Lacrosse JV I; Var 3; Track FR I. Timothy David Faddon Faddy “Pollution will never dampen a beaver.” Football FR: JV I; Wrestling FR: Lacrosse JV 2: Var 2. Eugene A. Ellis Jr. Bo Football JV I; Var 2: Lacrosse JV 2: Var 2: Indoor Track Var Richard Leonard Elderbroom Rick “Spring has sprung, the school fell, if we make it from here, we'll all end up in Basketball FR I; Football FR I: JV I: Var 2: Track Var 4; Indoor Track Var 3. Christine Elizabeth Evans Chris “I would rather live in a world where my life is surrounded by mystery than live in a world so small that my mind could comprehend.” FHA I. Kathleen Evans Kath I'm very concerned about my future I must spend the rest of my life there!” Peter John Fallon Pete “Where there is life, there is hope.” Key Cl 3: LYRE: Stu Co rep I; Cl rep I: Drama Cl I; Soccer JV I; Swimming Var I. Karen Ann Falcone Karen “Love does not consist in ga ing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction.” Stu Co-ii.lt I: Track I. Wm Roberta Pauline Fit , pa trick Fitz '•Difficulties are things that show what men are. nsrTT 7 A Cheryl Ruth Gales Cheryl “God heals, and the doctor lakes the fee.” Marsha Lee l-orger Marsha “I'll always remember the summer of ‘70' and the great times I had. too. Rosemary Christine Fuller Rose There is only one good, name- ly, knowledge: and only one evil, namely, ignorance.” FA A 1: FHA f: Aquanotes 4. Patricia Ann Furgal Pat “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Crimson I: Span Cl I. Stephanie Helen Gates Sieph To be loved, be lovable. . I Pamela Ann Forst Pam “Happiness is no laughing matter.” FTA 2: Chor 3: LYRE; $tu Co Rep I; Stu Co Alt I: Cl Rep I: Red Cr I; Drama Cl 2: Span Cl I: Pep Cl 2: Girls' Chor; FR Pres. Elizabeth Gelling Betty “Nothing is so dear and pre- cious as time. 45 Richard William Gleason Dick “Life comes bin once. Enjoy it.” Band 4: Orch I; Red Cr I. Judy Lu Gettman Jude “The anger of Lovers renews lhe strength of Love.” David John Gillespy Dave “Smile at a stranger: you may save a life.” AV I; Math CL I: Baseball In- ter 2: Basketball Inter 2: Let- ter of Commendation: Span Hon Soc. Mary Lynn Godkin Murph “Happiness is not having what, you want, but wanting what you have.” Richard E. Golus “Will I ever learn ...?” Glenn Douglas Goodfellow II Goodie; Doug “Confucius say: man with good head on his shoulders is a good fellow!” Key Cl I; Stu Co Rep 4; Var Cl I: Pep Cl 1: Basketball JV I Var 2: Football JV I Var 2; Wrestling JV I; Lacrosse JV 1. Daniel Gosier Dan “Fords might be good but Chevys are better.” Rick Daniel Gravlin Dan “I am too good to be forgotten I think?” Deborah Gubbins Debbie “Love is a feeling 1 feel when I feel something I've never felt before.” Warren William Greenwood The Idiot “VV’e have met the enemy and he is us.” 1 AA I; Drama Cl 2; Human Cl 2 VP; X country JV I; Dawn Christine Grygiel Dawn “A friend is one who knows all about you and loves you just the same.” Stu Co Alt I; Red Cr I; Cheer- Id JV I; Senior Cl Pres. Scott Stephen Gubin Scott “The laws say I am free. The laws say I am not free. I feel free. I am free.” I AA 2 Treas I: LYRE: Cl Rep I: Crimson I Art Ed; Drama 0 3 VP Pres; Lai Cl I. Fred Harold Hale Fred “Who has time to think up Quotes?” Var Cl; Lacrosse JV I; Soccer JV I Var I; Swimming Var 4; Soph Cl Treas. Christopher Charles Hall Chris “Men wouldn't lie so much if women wouldn't ask so many questions.” Key Cl 3; Nall Hon Soc 2 VP; Var Cl 2; Gymnastics Var 2; Basketball FR JV; Golf Var 3. Henry Luke Green Henry “Working hard pays off.” Carol Ann Hann Smokey ... We called it Earth.” FHA 4; Ecol Cl I Sec; Biol Cl I. 47 Cindy Lou Hall Tools “Still water runs deep.” Joan Christine Hanschke Joan “When you're right, no one ever remembers. When you're wrong, no one ever forgets. Mark Damien Hallquist Hawkeyc “You gel out of life what you put into it; give it all you've got.” Chor I; Drama Cl I: Swimming I. Mary Karen Hammel Katie “The word, even the most contradictory word, preserves contact; it is silence which isolates.” Stu Co rep 3: Stu Co all I: Crimson 3; Drama Cl I: Ger Cl 2; Nat’I Merit Letter of Commendation; Jr Cl Sec. LuAnn Hamon “When we put our cares into HIS HANDS. He puls HIS PEACE into our hearts!” Soccer 4; Field Hockey 1; Gym- nastics 4; Vollevball 2; Track 4. Beverly Hansen Bev “O this learning, what a thing it is!” FT A 3 Treas; Nall Hon Soc I; Math Cl 4 Sec Pres; Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Jeanne Marie Hamm Jeanne “Milk gives you vitality, hut liquor gives you a lift. Cheryl Ann Harroun “We’ve only just live.” FHA 4 Pres VP. Cher beaun to Kathleen A. Harvey Kathy “The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Anthony R. Haskell Tony “I may be a home run hitter at the plate, but when it comes to girls. I’m a strike out. Patricia N. Hauswirth Pat It’s not what people think of you. but what you are that counts. ' Leonard Hawthorne Lenny “Wine is fine, but liquor is quicker. Edwina G. Hay Ed “Danger is a good teacher and makes apt scholars. So are disgrace, defeat and exposure to immediate scorn and laugh- ter. Raymond Anthony Hebert Jr. Heap “What is more American than war? Richard Heffernan Rick “Standing barefoot in the snow, my feet gel cold. Georgianna Lynn Heller Ginny “Life isn't worth living if you don't live it. EAA 3 Pres. Arthur Lee Hennessey ‘‘People try to pul us down, just because we get around; the things they do look awful cold; I hope I die before I gel old; lalkin bout my generation.” Michael C. Herrmann Mike Stand. You've been sitting much too long. There’s a perma- nent crease in your right and wrong. Douglas Scott Hewitt Scott “If a man does not keep pace with Ins companions; perhaps it is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer.” Joseph Hinman Joe I used to be conceited; now I am just a great guv.” Slu Co rep I; Stu Co'alt I; Span Cl I. K r. James F. Hirsh Hershey Do it again, just a little bit slower.” Gymnastics Var 4; Baseball Var 2; Football FR; JV; Track Var 2. k Stephen Frederick Hiscock Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” Sharon Theresa Hocknell Shari Man dreams of fame, while woman wakes to love. Michael Hollander Mike Gator-A id; the only way to fly. Var Cl I; Football IR JV I Var 2; Wrestling FR; JV I; Lacrosse FR; JV I; Var 2; Bowling I; Indoor Track Var 2. 50 Patricia Ann Hourihan Pat “Just call my name, and I'll be there!” FA A 4; FNA 2: Slu Co Alt I; Drama Cl I: Pep Cl 3; Girls' Sp4. Steven Kurt Hullin Grubby Life • becomes increasingly difficult to cope with every time you inhale.” Rebecca Ann Huntington Becky Give me my freedom for as long as 1 be. All I ask of livin' is to have no chains on me.” Orch 2; Slu Co Rep 2 Stu Co Alt I; Cl Rep I; Span Cl I: Pep Cl 3; Volleyball 2. Joyce Huntley Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream.” Natl Hon Soc I: Drama Cl 1: Span Cl I; Pep Cl I. Debra Lee Ingalls Tinsel Teeth Love is prompted by in- stinct. The first instinct is a desire to give, rather than take.” Denise Myra Ingison Dennie It's better to have loved and lost than to never love at all. Mark Wm. Hunter “There's one place not to be and that’s School. David Lee Jennings Dave “However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer.” Ger Cl I: Human Cl I: Swim- ming FR I; Photo Cl I: Biol Cl I. 51 Darold Lee Johnson For every empty bottle I leave, a pair of dry lips are comforted.” Priscilla Johnson Penny “If you can dream - and not make dreams your master then yours is the Earth and every- thing that is in it.” Red Cr 1; Fr Cl I; Pep Cl 1. Timothy M. Kean Tim “Live and let live; the longer one lives the more he learns.” Nall Hon Soc I: Swimming 3; Senior Cl VP I; Photo Cl I; Nall Merit Schol Letter of Commendation. John Charles Kelly Jack “See me. Feel me. Touch me. Heal me!” FAA 4: Junior Achievement 1. Edward Arthur Kelsey Kel The best things in life ar usually a pain ... the mornin after.” Stu Co Rep I Stu Co Alt I Wrestling FR 2 JV I; Socce FR I; Track FR I. Deborah Ann Killian Debbie There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness, and that is believing in someone you love.” ENA Pres 3; Red Cr. I. Michael James Kelley Rafe Who the hell ever said any- thing worth quoting, anyway? Key Cl 2; Stu Co All I; Drama Cl 4: Ger Cl 2: Football FR I JV I; Track Var 2; Indoor track Var 2. Edwin Klink Ed “Don't do today, what you can put off until tomorrow! Football I. Susan Marie Kocgel “Silence is golden, bul more fun. Pep Cl 2: Cheerld Var I Sue talkin’s Victoria Krawiec Vicki “Loneliness is something to be endured, bul not fully ac- cepted. Steven Charles Kollenkark Steve “Give to others the advice you can’t use yourself. Donald Kondrk Donnie “Love is happiness. Once you find the right girl, grab her, and hang on tight. Helene Marie Krantz Muffi “Whoever lives true life, will love true love. Deborah Ellen Krawiec Deb Don't make love in the morn- ing: you don’t know whom you’ll meet at night. Span Cl I: Basketball I: Volley- ball I: Track I: Tennis I: Swimming 4. Stanley Krupka Stan “Don’t take life too seriously. You might not get out of it alive. Margaret Ann Kulba Peggy “Life is to live so live it as it comes. 53 Steven Allen Kummert Kum Some places have such a cor- rupting influence upon the man that it is a supernatural thing lo resist it.” Key Cl 3 Pres VP; Gcr Cl 2: Football FR I; Tennis Var 3. Sandra Jean Lancto Sandy Injury inflicted by speech is worse than injury inflicted by sword. Daniel John LaFrancc Danny If a friend says he's faith- ful, don't trust him. Neil Micheal LaGarry “Mcge “Face piles of trials with smiles. Lorraine Jean Kuykendall Kuyk Loving is caring and giving a little of yourself to every- one. Tim LeClair The greatest thing in life is free a smile. hr Cl I; Chess C.l I; Soccer JV I Var I. David A. Lee Lcesie Due to lack of interest, to- day has been cancelled. Scott Michael Ladd If drugs are ‘in’ ‘out'. Scotty then I’m Teresa Lessaongang Terry “At doing what we shouldn't we are all experts! John Joseph Linnenbach Big John “Still waters run deep. Band 2; Key Cl I; Baseball JV 2: Var 1: Football FR 1; In- door track Var I. Robert R. Lucy Loose “Moral courage is better than bravery in battle. Drama Cl 2; Var Cl I; Lacrosse JV 3 Var I: Soccer JV 2 Var I; Swimming Var 4; Treas FR. Cl. Carol D. Luft Carol “I have hut one life to live. Let me live it for you. Slu Co Rep Treas 1; Cl Rep 2 Red Cr I: Gymnastics 3. Carol L. Lyness Little Lyness “Happiness is not a port to be arrived at. but rather a man- ner of sailing through the seas of life. Chor 4; LYRE; Drama Cl 2: Aquanoles 2; Com Swim 3; Gymnastics 4; Natl Hon Soc 2. Michael Edwin Lock Whitey “Live hand-in-hand and to- gether we'll stand on the thresh- old of a dream. Robert MacConaghy Bob “A mad man runs fast but a scared man runs faster! Gymnastics Var : Football Var I Mgr. 55 Louise Elizabelh Markham Louie “And when the March came . . . four birds flew from their gilded cage. Patricia Louise Mawhinney Mawhinney What I lack in intelligence I make up for in stupidity ’ Human Cl I: Pep Cl I; Girls’ Sp 1; Sr. Cl Treas. Robert Allen Matteson Bob “Today you can never under- stand yourself, others, or life in sieneral. Band I: Chess Cl 1. Barbara Jean Marsh Barb “Success is the fine art of making mistakes when nobody is looking. Volleyball I. Michele Marie Marlynski Shell “Love is everything, until you lose it. Distribution C'l I. Betsy Matthews Betz “C’mon, people, now, smile on your brother; everybody get together gotta love one another right now'!' Chor 3 VP; Stu Co Rep 1; Drama Cl 3: hr Cl I; Human Cl I: Sr Cl Sec; Color Guard 2: Girls’ Chor 2; hoik Group 2. Larry Mazoway Max “Confucius say: ‘HAVE PEACE ON EARTHY’ Stu Co Rep 2; Var Cl I; Lat Cl I; Boys’ Sp; Swimming Var 4. Jerry McArdell Mac “Bright eyes often indicate curiosity; black eyes often in- dicate too much curiosity.' Football I K I JV I Var 2; Wrestling JV 2 Var I: Track Var 2. George McKean George “You can't win them all. Kathleen P. McLaggan Shorty “Believe not what you hear, but only what you see. Donna Geri McLellan Geri “The best place to find a help- ing hand is at the end of your arm.” Shirley M. McArdell “Men will prevail only if our generation can prevail. Drama Cl I: Gymnastics 1; Basketball 3; Track I; Softball 2: Field Hockey I. Edna Lynn McEwen Ed “I can't believe it! I really can't believe it! I've finally made it! Maybe???” Tennis I: Field Hockey I: Gym- nastics 2: Basketball I. Virginia Elaine McNeill Ginny “The magic of a first love is the ignorance that it will never end.” • William H. McNeil Bill “If I had it to do over, I wouldn't do it again. Football FR; JV 2. Mary Elizabeth McManus Mare “Happiness you must share it it was born a twin.” LYRE; Cl rep I; Drama I; Human Cl 1; Pep Cl 1; Basket- ball 4; Track 3: Tennis I. I 1 Randy Stuart Meister Meist “Being young is a fault that improves daily. Band 4; Var Cl I; X Country JV I; Var I: Basketball FR: JV 1: Var 1 All County: Track Var 4. Eugene Merritt Hair “Don't judge people by how they look: they may just turn out to be the best friend you ever had. Mary Ann Miller Junior “We should love each other better: if we only understood.” Robert Miller Bob “A fool always finds a greater fool to admire him.” Lou Ann Milliman Louie “Merely innocent flirtation...” Chor 4: Slu Co alt I: Soccer 3: Volleyball 2: Aquanotes 4 Sec. Carl Mac Mills Millsey If you live for today and not for tomorrow: you may end up living in sorrow. Martha Lynn Mills Marty “Some days I'm a ‘gung-ho' strict constructionist: then other days I figure, ‘Ah. what the hell . Mary E. Mitchell Mary “(Join' where the sun keeps shinin' through the pourin’ rain.” 58 OBB Catherine Marie Molloy Candy “Those who are faithless know the pleasures of love; it is the faithful who know love's trage- dies. LYRE; Stu Co Alt 1; Gym- nastics 2; Girls Sp !. Pauline R. Mosley Paul Love is another four letter word. Chess Cl 1; Girls' Sp 2; Art Cl I. Robert E. Monterville Indian Me who comes second eats what Brownie didn't cal. Wayne Morenz Wayne What is so rare as a hockey- player with teeth? Gayle Morrissette Gayle “It’s all very interesting the way you describe, but l‘d like to see the world through my own eyes. FHA I; Track 1. Joanne Elizabeth Moyer Toad-Froggie I'm in love with a big blue PHROG and a big blue PHROG loves me. Beth Moore Lolu Balline is good for your health! Gymnastics 1 hall 1. I; Track I; Soft- Janice Ann Mueller Jan People who make no noise are dangerous.” FTA 3; Fr Cl 2; Lai Cl 4 Sec. Pres.; Pep Cl 4 Pres.; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3. 59 Cynthia Ann Needle Cindy “We've only just begun. FA A 2: Stu Co rep 2: Stu Co all I: Drama Cl I; Ecol Cl I. Raymond Murray Ray “There is but one step from triumph to ruin. Stu Co rep I; Var Cl I: Bas- ketball FR I JV 2 Var I: Foot- ball FR I JV 1 Var 2: La- crosse JV I Var I: Golf 2. Diana Lynn Norderhus Dee Dee “Good Morning! Chor I; Stu Co alt I: Cl rep I; Drama Cl 3: Human Cl I; Color Guard I; Folk Group I. Christine Nash Chris “Knowledge is the product of doubt and investigation igno- rance, the result of unquestion- ing credulity. Nall Hon Soc 2; Math Cl 3 See: Soccer 1: Volleyball 1; Tennis I: Nall Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Chris Nielsen Chris There is only one good: knowledge: and one evil; igno- rance. Richard Noll Rick Life is but a series of Hur- dles.” Var Cl I: Football JV; Track FR I Var 2: Indoor track Var 3. Claudia Norton Norl I'll never climb high on the ladder ol success: I’m afraid of heights. Chor 3. Dennis Charles Nosewicz Nobody will Den of Danny believe this! Eric Ober Obbic “If I look hard enough into (he setting sun. my love will laugh with me before the morning comes. Var Cl 2 Pres: X Country Var 3: Track Var 3: Indoor track Var 3. Cynthia Ann Oldenburg Cindy “Smiles form the channels of future tears. Barbara .Jean Oliver B.O. “Please all, and you will please none. Field Hockey 3: Track I. Bernard William O'Neill Bernie “The world cannot continue to wage war like physical giants and to seek peace like intel- lectual pygmies.” Deborah F. O'Neill Debbie “Always smile, it is the key to love and happiness.” FHA I; FNA I; Feol Cl 1; Lit Cl 3 See VP. Brenda Gail Orr “It's not the days that are remembered, but the moments. Melinda Sue Osborne Mindy “We’ve only just begun . . . Pep Cl I; Gymnastics I. James Seott Pacheck Jim Wrestling FR JV. 61 Ron Paige Sadisl Happiness is not facing reality. Var Cl I: X Country JV I; Gym- nastics JV I; Football FR I JV 2; Wrestling JV 1; Track FR I Var 2: Indoor track Var I. Dale Palmer “What’s over a handful is nothing but waste. Alana Lee Paris Lonnie “Love is a thing of nature . . . once it comes it stays, but once it’s gone it’s gone for- ever. StuCo Alt I. Karen Pawlina Karen “As for the lover her soul dwells in the body of another. Anthony James Peach Peachie “Life is like a pencil. You sharpen it and erase errors. Band 2: Chor 2: Red Cr 2: X Country FR I; Basketball FR I mgr: Baseball JV 2: Football JV I mgr: Soccer Var I. Maureen Marie Peirson Moe “The vanity of leaching often teniplelh a man to forget he is a blockhead. Stu Co All 2: Pep Cl 2: Cheerld Var 2 Cap. Susan G. Percy Perc “I am a road. I come from nowhere, I want to go some- where.” ITA I: Band 4; Orch I: Bas- ketball 4; Soccer 4: Softball 3: Field Hockey I. Richard A. Perschel Rick “Happiness is when the cop be- hind you passes and pulls the guy ahead of you over for speeding. Chor 3: LYRF:; Fr Cl 4: Chess Cl 2: Lacrosse FR I JV 2: Soccer JV 2 Var I: Indoor track FR I. 62 Vicki Jane Peters Pete “Living life is like using a single ply Kleenex; you only get one chance to blow it.” Slu Co Rep 4; Softball 2. William P. Pientka Padink “I've spent my time and I hope like H— I'm leaving.” Patricia Louise Phillips Pat “Friendship is always a sweet responsibility, never an op- portunity.” Chor 4;' Pep Cl 3 Sec; Softball I; Volleyball: Soccer; Track. Robert Kimm Phillips Bob “Ask not what you can do for Baker; ask what you can do for The Forum. James R. Pickard Jim “When wine, women, and song get to be too much for you. give up singing.” Tennis Var 2; Ger Cl 2; La- crosse J V I. Nancy Jean PilIans Nancy “Thanks for the memories.” Richard Herbert Phillips Rick “A good natured woman is as much as you can expect from a friend’s wife, whom you got acquainted with when you were single.” Gymnastics Var 4; Football FR I; JV 2; Lacrosse JV 2 Var I. Lance Pitfido “Few people escape the fact that the hand of life often has hard knuckles. 63 Lucia Ann Pori Luci A fool and his money are soon popular. Carolyn Marie Poller Carol “Men. you can't live wilh them and you can'i live without ihem. James Radford Rat “Relief is just a swallow away. Band I: Bowling Var 2: Indoor track Var 2. Michael J. Randall Jr. Mike “To understand is to love: to love is to live. Football FR 1 Michael John Radley Rad “Freedom is the key to hap- piness. Var Cl I: Baseball FR I JV 2 Var I: Football FR I JV 2 Var I; Wrestling JV I; Bowling Var 2. Robert M. Radley “Rags “I'll just keep hoping. Slu Co All 1: Var Cl 1; Base- ball Var 4: Bowling Var 4. Michele Randall Shelley “I worry about people who get into trouble without me. Chor I; Stu Co Alt I. Scott Reddick Scotlie “Damned if you do, and damned if you don't . Chor 3: Var Cl I; Fr Cl 4; Chess Cl 2: Football FR I JV I Var 2. Wrestling FR I JV I Var 2. Track FR 1. Daniel J. Reed Dan Talk sense to a fool and he calls you foolish. Andy Reeves Andy Freedom, after four long years in hell. Key Cl I: Cl Rep I: Basketball FR I .IV 2 Var I. Patrick J. Regan Pat I carne. I saw. and after four years I finally left. Cl Rep I: Baseball FR I .IV I Var 2: Football FR I JV |: Swimming FR I Var 3. David Bradley Rhodes Brad “Understanding human nature demands an understanding of one's own self. (ieorge Peter Rice Snorky “If you're no part of the so- lution. you're part of the prob- lem. Beatrice Florence Richardson Bea She who is not impatient, is not in love. Softball 2. Donald Charles Ridall Don “Simple pleasures are the best. Var Cl I: Ger Cl I: Baseball .IV 2 Var I: Wrestling Var I mgr: Soccer FR I JV I Var 2. Susan Marie Roberts Susie I've finally reached the begin- ning of the end. 65 Paul Richard Roloff Rolls The future lies in what we accomplish today.” ke Cl 3: Slu Co Rep I; Slu Co Alt I. Basketball IR I; Foot ball I R I JV | Var 2: Lacrosse JV 3 Var I. Deborah Sue Ryder Debbie ‘’Jealousy is always born to- gether with love, but it docs not always die when love dies. Mary Patricia Roe Mary “I love the sun because it's bright and the sky because it's blue. I love you because you're vou. FTA I: Pep Cl I; Cheerld JV 2 Var I: Soph Cl Sec: Junior Cl Treas. Rick A. Root Honda “Suzuki? What's a su uki?” Gymnastics I: X Country I; Track I. Jean Michele Rosch Jeannie “Confusion will be my epilath.” Mark I . Russeau 'Marriage is nothing but war between man and wife.” Sandra Ann Rocco Sandy “There is no greater sorrow than to be mindful of the happy time in misery.'' Slu Co Rep I Stu Co Alt I: Gymnastics 2: Soccer I: Track 2: Field hockey I. Joan F. Rowley Joan Time is never lost if memo- ries are made.” LYRF. Joseph Richard Anthony Saccocci Jr. Zepper “The more we make love, the more we want to make revolu- tion. and the more we make revolution, the more we want to make love.” Baseball Var I: W restline HR 2 JV 2: Soccer .IV I. lohn Sayler John “Look up and you shall see. Slu Co Rep 1 Stu Co Alt I Slu Co VP; Cl Rep I: Basketball JV I. Cheryl Scaia Cherie “Sometimes I sit and think: other times I just sit. Sharon Lorraine Schaefer Shari “Don't listen to what others say. listen to your own heart. It knows what vou warn. Cl Rep I: Hr Cl I. Mary J. Schemer Merd “To love life, one must love to live . . . full of happiness and joy. FTA I; LYRE: Drama Cl 4: Math Cl I: Girls' Sp 3. Catherine Marie Scott Cathy “. . . dressed in love, she lives lor life to be. FT A 3: Red Cr I: hr Cl 2: Pep Cl 3 Treas 2: Tennis I; Volley- ball 3: Bowling I: Natl Merit Letter of Commendation. Guy Robinson Scott Rob “Ah. I intended never, never to grow old. C'hor 2: Stu Co Rep 2 Stu Co All 2: Cl Rep I; Var Cl I: Gymnastics HR I: Football HR I JV 2: Tennis Var 3 Marjorie Ann Schultz Marge “Time waits for no man. but me, I wait for one. GcrCl I. 67 Linda Seeley Seeley The hnd justifies the Means.” Red Cr I: Softball I; Field Hockey 2: Basketball 2. Mark Lee Shaler Mark The young man who has not wept is a savage, and the old man who will not lauuh is a fool.” Football FR I JV I Var 2; La- crosse JV I. Paul Matthew Segovis Sego When you're arguing with a fool, be sure he isn't doing the same thing.” FA A I; Key Cl 2: Var Cl I: Basketball FR I: Football FR 1 JV I: Track FR 2 Var 3: In- door track Var 2. John Snyder Shaffer Snydley I really don't know why you all talk so much, you know I can't hear you through this noise.” Stu Co All 2: Lat Cl I: Chess Cl I: Baseball JV I; Lacrosse JV I Var 1; Track FR I Var I: Indoor track Var I. Melissa Jane Shaffner Missy “We've only just begun to live.. .' Crimson Typist I: Drama Cl I: Tennis: Gregg Typing Award. Lawrence Shampine Joe “Crime doesn't pay, but neither docs anything else nowdays.” Natl lion Soc 2: Baseball JV 2; Soccer Var I: Natl Span lion Soc. Gail E. Sensinger Gail “Adversity introduces a man to himself.” FTA 2: Band 3. Barbara Kathleen Sheets Barb “To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge.” FTA 3 Sec 2: Cl Rep I: Drama Cl 4; Span Cl I: Human Cl 4; Pep Cl 2; Field Hockey 2. 68 John S. Shuba John “So I said to myself, self. f I' Joseph Shuba Joe “So little done, so much to do. David Victor Sillimun Silly “An educated man is one who does not believe he has suc- ceeded when he has and is not so sure he has failed when he has. Var Cl 2; Basketball FR I JV I Var 2: Football FR I JV I Var 2: Lacrosse Var 2; Track Var 2. Irene E. Sloan Sloany Look up and not down; out and not in: forward and not back: and lend a hand. Chor 3: Stu Co Rep 2: Cl Rep 1; Pep Cl I. Mike Slu ar Stu Co Alt I. Frank W. Smith Frank I grow in the presence of a mysterious person who is mv- self. Red Cr I: Gymnastics I: Wres- tling JV I. . 69 Marie Spencer Marie Reach oul and touch some- body's hand. FA A I; FHA 4 VP: Sec I: Dist Hist I: Dist Cl Pres I: State recreation chair I. Suzanne Carol Spurchise Spurch “ Memories arc dreams that have come true. Stu Co Rep I; Cl Rep I; Drama Cl I: Span Cl I: Pep Cl 4: Cheerld JV I Var 2: FR Cl Sec. Sandra Lee Starke) Sandy All that ulilter is not gold. IN A 3: Chor 2; Softball I: Lib Cl 3 Sec I. Kathryn Margaret Smith Kathy I wish I had you to talk to.” LYRE: Stu Co Alt 3: Cl Rep I: Pep Cl I: Girls' Sp 2. Nancy Ellen Katherine Socia None but himself can be his parallel.” LAA 4; FTA 2: Span Cl I: Span Nall Hon Soc 2. Ralph Stamp Ralph “Women are like the weather Unpredictable.” Basketball JV 3 Var I; Base- ball .IV I Var 3; Football JV I. Linda Stachurski But that's life. St rag Rhonda Carole Sollars Rhonda “Anything that makes a memo- ry is not waste.” Red Cr I: Fr Cl I; Pep Cl I. Franz Stolar “Temptation is the irresistible force at work on the movable object. Lu-Ann Tanner I.u “Half of the lime we’re gone but we don't know where . . .“ Linda Lee Sutliffe Linda “I will do only what my heart desires. Roberta Sutton Roberta “In order to live, one must trust in people, but to trust loo much makes you a fool.” Pep Cl 2: Girls' Sp I. Beverly Ann Suboski Bev “What is mind? Never matter. What is matter? Never mind. ' Joseph Szelewski Jr. Ski “Love and Peace: anyway I get it.” Stu Co All I: Crimson: Drama Cl 2: Soccer I: Swimming I. Jeffrey Warren Stevens Jeffic “In the morning I feel like I should have stayed home the night before. Var Cl 2 Sec I: Basketball JV I Var mgr. I iana Gayle Swope The important thing is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. 71 Sanford James Taylor Sam “I don't want no pickle, I just want to ride my motorcycle.” Slu Co Rep I: Football FR 1 JV I. Lynne Beth Tulloch Lynne I have the ingredients of a genius . .. but I lost the recipe.” Cl Rep 2: Drama Cl 1: Span Cl 2: Pep Cl 2 Sec; Kathy Joan Turner Kat “Our defeats are but stepping stones to victory.” Stu Co All 2; Cl Rep I; Pep Cl 3; Track I; Checrld JV 1 Var 2 Co-Captain Var. Susan Gene Turner Goldie “It’s time we stopped being our brother's keeper and be- came our brother’s brother.” Stu Co Alt I. Elizabeth Kay Tuthill Li “A smile is a gentle bond of friendship which will always make things glow.” FA A 3 Sec 1; Chor I; Stu Co Rep 2; Pep Cl I. Deborah Rae Tyler Debbie “I've done things I may regret, hut after these four years what the heck!” Pep Cl I. Nadine Typhair Na It is a good mark of intel- ligence. no matter what you are doing, to have a good time doing it.” Tennis I; Bowling I. Lynn Jane Urschel Lynn 'I have a tendency to stick both feet in my mouth usually up to mv k nccs.” FT A 2; Girls’ Sp 4; Aquanoles y_ 72 Douglas Van Blarcom Doug “Give me today and I’ll lake tomorrow and what ever it brings.” Band 4; Chor 1: Ger Cl 1; Gymnastics Var 3: Football JV I Var I: Track Var 2. Fred Van Blarcom Van “Live all you can today for tomorrow you may gel caught.” Band 4: Ger Cl 2: Gymnastics JV I Var 2: Football JV I Var 1; Track Var 2. Janice L. Vahle Jan “The past is over and done with.” Peter Charles Van Buren Pete “My career has come to an end. I'm going to graduate.” Lacrosse JV 2 Var 1: Soccer JV I Var I. Karen Sue Van Dusen Karen “If I had just invented love. I'd vaccinate the world.” Drama Cl I: FrCI I. Leo Vespi “Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to.” Class Rep I. Terry Edna Vroman Terry “I do not yet know myself, for 1 am too deeply involved.” LYRE; Stu Co Rep 1; Slu Co All I: Fr Cl I; Pep Cl 2; Track 1; Tennis I; Soph Cl Pres; Junior Cl Pres. Mary Lou Walker “Sour grapes have of apple carls. Dist Cl I. upset Mary a lot 73 - Mary Walts Mij “Not to decide is to decide.” Donna Gail Warner Worrywart “Describe me a broken mast: A drift, but strong regardless of what may come along. Chor 4 Pres I; Stu Co Alt I: Cl Rep 3: Red Cr 2; Drama Cl 4 Sec I: Fr Cl 2: Pep Cl 3: Soccer I: Color Guard 3: Gym- nastics I: Aquanoles 3. Howard David Warner Howie “The good old year is in the past.” Thomas N. Washburn Tom T ought, therefore I can. Nall Hon Soc 2: Math Cl I: C hess Cl I: Ham Radio 2: First place Math 11 puzzle contest. Edward Walsh Ed “People who want by the yard but try by the inch should be kicked by the foot.” Var Cl 2: Basketball FR I JV I Var 2: Football FR I Var 3: Golf Var 4. ■■■■ Nancy Lynn Wase Nancy “Anger is never without a reason, but seldom with a good one.” Darlene Catherine Weaver Darlene “God will work with you, but not for you.” FHA 2:' FT A 3 VP Pres; Math Cl I: Human Cl 3 Sec VP. Dixie Warner Dixie “It is better to close one's mouth and be thought a fool than to open it and remove all doubt. 74 Carol Ann Webber Carol “ It's nice lo be important: but it's more important lo be nice. Patrick Robert Weirs Pat “Become all you can become: otherwise you’ll never know the joy of living. Nall Hon Soc I: Baseball JV 2: Soccer JV I. Cheryl Anne Weisbrod Cheryl “Hope, Friendship. Love and Truth are the keys lo Happi- ness. Red Cr I: Pep Cl. Linda Lee Weller Linda “Friendship of itself a holy tie. is made more sacred by adversity. Slu Co Rep I: Fr Cl I: Pep Cl i David Raymond R. Wells Dave Love is beautiful, so i a i� ood bar. Melinda M. Wells Wells “Perhaps I'm not too lar away from the lime when people see the way 1 look at them for what it means.” Stu Co Alt 2: Girls' Sp 3. Llaine C. W'hitcomb Hlaine “Absence sharpens love, pres- ence strengthens it. Red Cr I: Soccer I. 75 Kevin J. Whitcomb Willis “Smoke Pol, only make sure it’s not teflon.” Ger Cl I: Lacrosse JV 2. Patricia Sue Wilkinson Pat “With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Stu Co Rep 3 Stu Co Alt I Stu Co Pres Treas; Crimson. Denise Anne Windsor Midge “I was gratified to be able to answer promptly and I did. I said I didn't know. Joseph A. Wolcik Joe “Being great is nice but it's greater to be nice. FT A 2: Math Cl 2; Lat Cl 2 VP I: Human Cl I. Joyce Mary Wolfe Joyce True intelligence is like a river, the deeper it is the quieter it flow's.” Natl Hon Soc I Sec; Stu Co Rep I. Cristofer Regan Womble Regan Do you know what lime it is my dear? It's 13 o'clock.” FTA 3 Sec: Cl Rep I; Drama Cl 3: Human Cl 2 Sec; Gym- nastics 2; Swimming 4; Field Hockey. Deborah Mary Wood Deb So, the more things remain the same the more they change after all. Sue Wurster Susie One today is worth two to- morrows, Patricia Wysokowski Patii There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness and that is believing in someone you love. FNA 2; Pep Cl I. Virginia Zimmerman Gin-Gin Do what you want, it's the best way to get results. Senior Class Will Patricia dums leaves to the next generation all the unhappiness, sorrows, and un- friendly people she has dealt with. Jane Adsit leaves years of hlood. sweat, and tears, wrought by our great educators, to those w ho dare to follow, Warren Aja leaves Mr. Wanzcr about 20 used wooden reeds somewhere in the band room. Edward Allen leaves the B'ville space cadets to fly again. Merilee Allen leaves Richard and Bruce to Baker High. GOOD LUCK!!! Walt Armstrong leaves everything he’s got to anyone that wants it. David Arnold leaves all his late homework to the class of '72. Craig Atwater leaves a pair of size 7 soccer shoes to anyone who thinks he is good enough to wear them. Randy Bachman leaves to become an Easy Rider. David Barber leaves Mr. Doris: two flares, two flashing lights, two bowling pins, and a hunch of dirty diapers. td Barnett leaves Mr. Grant a case of beer and a gross of tranquilizers to help the swimmers. George Barth leaves Boh Fancher the high bar. Gary Hewitt his used tennis racket, and Spruce hi study hall table. David Bartlett leaves Mr. Keenan to sign his own passes next year. Jan Bartos ewski leaves with Giruiy to join the party where there's bourbon! Dan Baublitz leaves Mr. Doris his transitionally and rotationally inclined chopper . Sue Beebe leaves to step into the fashion world, and for Georgia to he with her lifeguard. Francis Beige leaves Rick Fields one tea plant, and Vick a year behind. Carol Benoit leaves all her good times to her sister Sandy, and to Mrs. Smith, the problems of Folk Group. Judy Benton leaves Mr. Matthews a broken graduated cylinder, two broken test tubes, and the French language to Miss Rao. Kathy Bernard leaves to explore places where the dogs bark, and the cars go backwards. Richard Bigliardi leaves Mr. Doris one very frustrated slide rule, and his deepest sympathies to anyone who takes Math I2X. Hob Bilyeu leaves room in the auxiliary gym for those wrestlers energetic enough to want it. Barb Bisson leaves Mrs Kraushaar and her line art of cross hatching. Patricia Blair leaves Sheri Hatashita her dim old sneakers because hers keep being stolen! Frances Bloomingdale leaves Mr. Grant a case of Franco-American Spaghetti. Charles Bloomquisi leaves several broken hurdles and records to Mr. Arcaro and a helmet to the next kid he decides to hit. Jeff Boiscy leaves the school to Ted. Darrell Borl leaves quietly. Gary Bourque leaves for hell if he doesn't change his ways. Carl Bradshaw bequeaths his braille instructions to anyone else who thinks he can read a woman like a book. Ralph Brate leaves vectors and Trig, functions for the easy stuff Stan Bray leaves to go to the state of euphoria Gary Breen leaves Mr. Grant 4 cases of orange peels. I old lacross jersey. 50 new lacrosse balls and a book on How to Drink Beer and Hat Oyster Crackers anil Not Get Sick. Gary Brown leaves for Florida with Jack. Larry Brown leaves Coach Kuz 1 can of nasal spray. Coach Johnson a trade in for Sporty. Robert Brown leaves Mrs. Plail a copy of Those Damn Yankees and the guy with hairy lip. and Mrs. Smith his collection of Cole Porter records. Wendy Brown leaves 10c to the store for a note pad. Nancy Brungcr leaves the library to her brother, who won't use it. but will have a lot of fun looking at the colors. Lynda Buccina leaves this underdeveloped school where she never really felt she belonged. Joanne Buis leaves Deedcc W allace her right arm. Jeff Buis leaves Mrs. Gamagc his best wishes, and Mr. White with the knowledge that he can't flunk students for study hall. Jon Burdick leaves thi' place for ASPEN and the Big Burn. Boh Butera leaves Geometry to Mad since she has got another year to flunk it Chuck Bye leaves Coach Kaz the wonderful nickname of Chas. Joanne Calkins leaves with Gary. Mary Calkins leaves Baker High with happiness. Peggy Campon leaves a bottle of tranquilizers to Mr Bailey, and to Alpha Mu. all the good times she had when she was a member. Avis Carncross leaves Baker Fligh School to Pat. May she do what she wants with it. Debbie Carpenter leaves three happy gym teachers’ and one Bullshirt to whoever thinks he can wear it. Ricardo Canacho leaves a little of himself and takes the true friendship that B'ville has given him. George Castor leaves Spark's. Scott's, and Tim's hunting grounds to any underclass- men who think they can get anything out of it. Carol Christian leaves ihis whole school and all its glory to her brother. Bruce. Pat Christian leaves with Linda Sutliffe for California. Sharon Combs leaves Karen F a brand new pair of size 4‘: gym socks for her Senior year. Linda Conklin leaves Mr Coon and Mr. Bassett two boxes of Bic pens, and Mrs. Sweet a case of spinach for her husband. Kathy Connelly leaves 182 more days to B K K,. and D. P Mary Connery leaves her good times, bad times, happy times, and sad times to Sue and I im. with the hope that they will have their own Mike Coomey leaves to watch his young ones grow up. Rosalie Cooper leaves to live with people she loves. Jim Coughlin leaves Wonder Wart Hog (alias Philbcn Desinex) a bucket of ?. Ellen Cumin leaves Mrs. Merlini a gold medal and a worn out bathine suit for the 3 years of patient effort in trying to teach her to swim. Alfred Curcuruto leaves his cigarette roller to the freshman class to lx- able to cope with their sophomore year. Christine Curtis leaves exactly I qt. of Spinuida. : qt. of Ripple, some Black Vel- vet Cl and a few tumor pills to Char Crook. Pat Hurlex. Kathv Flarvev. and. of course DIC K HEM RON’! («ary Custer leaves all of that which remains unexplored to his best friend Dennis. Chris Daley leaves a pillow to anyone who gets Mr. Burlless for World Historv. Deb Deacons leaves to spend the rest of her life in furi and frolic with’the Most on- dertul Man (!!) in the World: also Pat M. and Penns J.: Be sure to pick up our chartreuse buzzards before you leave. Peggy DeFuria leaves Susie Helmbold her special rapport with all the fellows in the band. Carol deMaintenon leaves Mr. Barden a black box filled with dark oils liquids md the music and art departments greatly relieved. Diane Donaghy leaves her brother Dave to pick up where she left off. Irv Downing leaves 78 TB's to Bob Bennct and Dave Campbell good eating! Leslie Downum leaves Mrs. Russo and Miss Hood a 4 year supply ol Excedrin because of sisters to follow . Fred Dredge leaves never to return! Wayne Drew leaves (I) In Ocean City (2) His sister Judy a lot of growing up to do. and (3) His broken slide rule to Mr. Doris. Alan Dristle leaves Baker High an empty locker. Gail Duck leaves Carol Fabrctli an improved Italian accent, an empty Finebuok. and all of her unused mid-week weekends from I:. O. Bill Dunham leaves one hundred Polish jokes. Mike Dunn leaves Mr. Keenan a copy of Star Spangled War Stories . Buba all his gold, and one well-used gym sock to be used as a home for wayward cockroaches. Michael Dygcrt leaves Baker High School to go back to Tom's Rock. Steve Ecker leaves with Ed. Ralph. Jim. Pat. Chris. Mike. Doug. Fred. Rick, and Steve, and Doug for that big brewery in the sky Steve Edmonds leaves a sixpack and a key to get out of jail to Jeff Hallquist. Don Egan leaves Mr. Baker his hopes and dreams of ever becoming a basketball player, and Jim Marsh two 6'7 . 2501b. tackles to block for him next fall Rick Elderbroom leaves behind a pair of sideburns and a hairpiece for Mr. Scnncil. Gene Ellis leaves w ith many regrets. Chris Evans leaves Deb Schmid another year at BUS and goes in search of happiness in the future with someone she loves. Kathleen Evans leaves Baker to her sister. Janet. Good luck, kid!!! Tim Fadden leaves with “Brownie . Jcffic . Indian”, and “Pete for lunch at the Beaver's Dam . Karen Falcone leaves Linda Coles one more year of summer school, and Karen Fall one more year to find the right man . Pete Fallon leaves Donna his “dirty socks . Rhonda with her dirty looks, and Grease a barrel full of warm milk. Roberta Fitzpatrick leaves Baker High to her younger brothers and sisters, if they want it. Marsha Forger leaves her MSter Brenda the rest of her school days. Pam Forsi leaves her little sister. Debbie, her fantastic ability to whistle with a mouthful of crackeis. and lots of luck at Baker. John Frushcll leaves four y ears of school behind him to be wasted Rosemary Fuller leaves Baker High to go Spouse hunting w ith Linda Patricia Furgal leaves a magnifying glass to Mr. Bogardus and all others to find contact lenses. Cheryl Gates leaves C V Baker to the leftovers. Stephanie Gales leaves in hopes of hanging up what Don left her last year. Elizabeth Gelling leaves Chcry I Thclon to George Stamp. Judy Gettman leaves Baker High to the underclassmen David Gillespy leaves for Cleveland to sec a Pretty Lady Dick Gleason leaves the band a very used trombone Mary Godkin leaves Baker High because her sister Pal is coming. Rick Golus leaves next year's Cross Country team. Baker Hill. Sunset Terrace, and the quarter miles. Doug Goodfcllow leaves his ability to hustle broads and be successful to Beaner. Dinkum, Lumber, and all of the other losers. Dan Gravlin leaves his school with thoughts of great moments in his stay here. Henry Green leaves his long studies to Baker High. Uncle Warren leaves with a copy of Walden in hand willing the inhabitants of Baker High a one way ticket to the Grand Festival of the Pelec. Dawn Grygicl leaves Marcia to be alone for one more year and leaves her brother Billy luck to get through his last two years. Debbie Gubbins leaves Carol her knack for getting out of sticky situations, her quick wit, and her smelly gym suit. Scott Guhin leaves Ken and Boh a nice, peaceful walk to school in the morning in the hopes they get there before 5th period at least, and Spruce his study hall table. Carol Hahn leaves Mr. Waagc five dozen fetal pigs and a pan of fried brains Fred Hale leaves David Campbell a Superbird to drag down the middle of cabin two. and a Portable John. Chris Hall leaves a dozen X-Oul KNOBY Golf Balls to Mr Doris to go along with his set of superballs. Cindy Hall leaves all her teachers the memories of what it was like to have someone like her around. Mark Hallquist leaves the school to contend w ith 6 more llallquixis. Jeanne Hamm leaves Baker High to her nephew. Guinea, and her sister. Connie. Katie Hummel leaves Flush doing her exercises, with Melinda's paper towels handy .. aiso in search for the Flying Falcon. LuAnn Humon takes her rose and cranberry symbol with her hut leaves half of her teeth to the success of the girls soccer team. Joan Flanschkc leaves the Friday night dances to Bobby. Beverly Flansen leaves Mr. Stanley the tons of paper she used doing Math problems. Cheryl Harroun leaves to make her dreams become realities. I ony Haskell leaves l orn Gahaggan all of hi' sprints for his Senior year. Leonard Hawthorne leaves Mrs. Bulls a pint of Southern Comfort. Edwinu Hay leaves Miss Cy r 5.000 irregular verbs to be conjugated. Ray Hebert leaves wasted. Rick Heffernan leaves Siff a left handed, one lingered glove from the Thrift Shop Ginny Heller leaves BUS to her 6 brothers and sisters to hopefully not follow1 her footsteps. Art Hennessey leaves Stretch. Bumpv. and Porkv another vear to find more fellow comrades for the BALDWIXSVILLESPACE CADETS!' Mike Herrmann leaves facial hair for the entire athletic department, several stitches for I Kelley's future injuries, and a well-dropped baton for Mr. Arcaro. Joseph Hinman leaves Mr. Doris one new1 lab coat and a new supply of superballs. Jim Hirsh leaves the back room to anyone on the Gymnastics team w ho needs it’ Stephen Hiscock just leaves. Shari Hockncll leaves with Mark to live happily ever after Mike Hollander leaves Jet a pair of blue suede shoes. Mr. Arcaro a bar of soap, and 3 teeth to Rome Free Academy . Pal Hourihan leaves the rest of the IIOURIHANS for Mr. I lorack to watch over, and she plans a long trip somewhere, sometime, with someone! Mark Hunter leaves his brother to Mr. Florack and his D. T. Bubbies Becky Huntington leaves in a hurry with all the Wildcats at West Genesee, a bomb to Karen Falcone, and a rose and a cranberry to LuAnn Humon. Joyce Fluntley leaves a box of tranquilizers for all those lucky Drama students who participate in Mr. BVphychicexercises . Debra Ingalls leaves Jan one more scar oi high school and then Arizona, and Ray one sardine sandw ich Denise Ingison leaves Baker to her brother: Mr. Graves, his Freshmen lunch eaters: and Mr. Brussels his new supply store workers. Dave Jennings leaves Lynn one heavily used (by her father) dating rule hook. Mr llnitski his nickname of Jerry to whoever is good enough for it. and to his brother. John. 3 n-i'rdd JoVn on3leaveds's VI aschiri a ticket to the dating game and a iot of luck. Priscilla Johnson leaves Ann one more year of high school, if she can take it! Tim Kean leaves to meet Barb and the good life, and also his thanks to all who have helped him to understand himself a little better; everyone. Jack Kcllv leaves for Carolyn and the sun. sand, and surf of Florida. Mike Kellcv leaves Paul Orr his girlfriend Mar) lane. Ed Kclsev leaves Mr. Hidy a pack of uzor blades, and a small black Ford V-8 to dr'UDcborah killian leaves Baker High to her brothers Ray and John. Ed Klink leaves Kathy Connell) all the hoodlums of Seneca Knolls, and to Pit. a 1971 COr'sue Kocecl leaves her history classes so she can make some of her own history. Steve Kollcnkurk leaves a front row seat in Mr. Skadcn's class to whoever wants it. Don Kondrk leaves much thanks lor his knowledge of Chemistry and Geometry to Mr. Gram and Mr. Armstrong, the two best teachers in Baker High. Muffi Krantz leaves to meet Cecil and to find Beanie. Deb Krawicc leaves Mr. Matthews another Krawicc to break his beakers in 1st period Chemistrv. but there will never be another twosome like Judy and her. Vicki Krawicc leaves with knowing that no future students will be able to have the rewardine experience of Mr. Coleman as their Biolog) teacher. Stan Krupka leaves Mr. Pierce one empty bottle containing a Polish brain for dissection. , Peggy Kulba leaves C. W Baker for all the Seniors to come. Steve Kummert leaves to meet Rick. Sego. Beaner. Barney. Rafe Sabus II. Tim. Scott. and Org. at the P. I.T. . Lorraine Kuykendall leaves Mrs. Russo some peace and hopes for a better soccer ' Scotty Ladd leaves beautiful Mis. . Campbell and the little Freshmen to be with Joyce at O ark Bible School Dan La France leaves Mr. Hid) and Mr. Honeywell a pack of razor blades providing they know how to use them. ' Neil LaGarry leaves Baldwinsville. the world's pheasant DOG country!! Sand) Lancio leaves Baker High to be invaded by the little people and the rest of the Luncto clan. Dave Lee leaves; that’s all that counts Teresa Lessaoneang leaves Mr. Graves a good merit badge and Barb Brantley one more year. John l.innenbach leaves his right-field position on the baseball team to Ed Sturm. Mike Lock leaves “simple' Charmaine Beige a whole year to enjoy herself among her favorite “pastimes ! Matt Lowe leaves the underclassmen a broken magic wand and a book of very simple tricks. Bob Lucy leaves 87 TB s to Bob Bennett, a wig and a year's supply of Gillette Super Stainless Razor Blades to the tired old man. and the final destruction of Baker High to M. and A. Carol Luft leaves with great hopes to meet a new world. Nancy 2 more years, and her Alpha sisters the words Pledge i 1 (y w i h love Carol Lyr.css leaves Mr. Burlless faith and hope; and to Diane a lasting friendship. Bob Mac Conaghy leaves Mr. Burilcss a stack of slightly used ditto sheets on the Romans that he can unload on some lucky sophomore next year. Tom MacDonald leaves Mrs. Kraushaar two more years with his brother. Louise Markham leaves all the kids from Lysander and Jacksonville to Uncle Teddy, especially Ellen. Sandy, and Judy. Barb Marsh leaves an empty seal to another lucky person. Michele Martynski leaves Mr Rio's Consumer Economics class to all llth graders! Bob Matteson leaves everything that was here when he came the teachers, classes, and building to the underclassmen. Betsy Matthews leaves “Norm a copy ol the record Norman , plus her adoption papers to always carry close to his heart; arid to Barb her bottle collection in the hope she will add to it with pride!!! Patricia Mawhinncy leaves K. T.'s H-E-Y B A-B-Y' s to Nancy, and Plunge a clean drawer to keep her extra rice for next year in. Dave Mayers leaves Mr. Howard sharper reactions and no nerves. Larry Mazoway leaves his deaf ear to anyone w ho wants to be known as a halfwit. Jerry McArdell leaves Mr. Arcaro a watch which automatically sets itself for jusl- fivc-morc-minutes ! at the end of each football and track practice. Mr. Johnson a pan- cake breakfast and 8 lbs. of sweat before each wrestling match. Shirley McArdell leaves all her ability to the uirls on the basketball team, especially the ability to help the other team. Edna McEwcn leaves the McEwcn name until her two sons arrive! George McKean leaves Dude h:s glass eye. Kathleen McLuggun leaves all the rotten lunches to the kids who are stupid enough to buy them. Donna MeLellan leaves Peggy 2 more years to get to know D S. Mary McManus leaves Gale R a reads made pie. Mr. Barden to anx lucks and I mean lucky student, and Karen T. a lamp post. ivn'l'. Ncill leaves with Jan B to parties where the bourbon flows like water. Bill McNeil leaves the Baker High parking lot 50 feet of solid rubber. Randy Mcister leaves Mr Pclchcr. Mr. Arcaro. Mr. Kusmir. and Mr. Scnnctt his thanks. Eugene Merritt leaves lor Sweden with W alt. Bill, and Paul. Mary Miller leaves to the xvorld the hope of a new veneration and the prasers that it isn t loo late. ' Bob Miller leaves Mr. Ilniiski a book ol Polish Fables LouAnn Milliman leases the third round table in the cafeteria to Floyd Suggims to keep up its reputation and Mr. Doris a year’s subscription to Playboy. than his s cavcs 'l UP :o Steve or Dave to come up with a car with a louder muffler Martha Mills leaves because there's NO R EASON I O STAY ! $?ar-' M'‘Chtf11 'caVtfs lor Texas wuh Kawasaki Kid on their 5(H) xornrV ■ J , • ,?avcs lo Join Doug Schmid 111 the Army. Mr. Patchelt his lose for Vlu ,llcs ar,d fraternities, and many more successful years to the sisters of Gamma Alpha it 8?r0bAX,0nlCr'i,,c lci,vcs lo Coach Kaz: One all white handkerchief with one big hole in ,.2■ caro: A memory, a thought, and an empix position, and to Mr. Wiles I S of an inch right where it counts. ct.M Moore leaves Mr Hanlon to never meet her on the street, r °rcru lca,vcs ;V,r Keenan to enlighten his brother on the Korean War Pi i' v,rri 'eUc «avcs Janine and two Excedrin to Mr Cahill with love, i cy ltfaves tb's school lo any FOOL big enough lo take it. J ini .C x,i cavC! Maschiri a pack of bubblegum and her sister to chew it. atCYOtoV F- C[ j '|VC' ,nan 'underfill memories to Cathy, and a lot of “experiences Ray Murray leaves 1 he Jet a book on boss to handle Arcaro and Kasmcr. Cin t vh rvcs ,n order lo avoid stay ing, teachers ' ecd,e ,cavcs l,K‘ Desk ” by Mr. Keenan's to anyone who loves to pester ItDGt'h Roh Ka.V|CS l,K‘. , ,T to his 2 brothers and goes to seek other Pits in the class next year. 0'lenCnniS Noscwicz 'caves his two brothers David, and Daniel, so he'll never be for- Eric Obcr leaves Dee Dee to wait for June. 1975. Cindy Oldenburg leaves Eddie Jay one more year to suffer without her. Barbara Oliver leaves two more wonderful years to Judx and Sue. and the Comet to anyone who can push it off Oswego Street. Deborah O'Neill leaves to all 9 10 graders all the cockroaches in the cafe and poo! and to Pat her love. 1 Brenda Orr leaves Mr. Cahill in peace while her brother enjoys his last 3 sears of school. Melinda Oshorne leaves to go find happiness with Paul cvcrvwherc. James Pacheck leaves his relations w ith Mr. Florack to his brother Charlie. Ron Paige leaves boredom, the “rut , memories, high school sports, a xougx pit. and 27 w orried girls. Alana Paris leaves Baker High to spend time with Mike. Karen Pawlina leaves C. W. Baker w ith the joyous thought of never returning. Jim Peach leaves with his aunt and to Mr. Deleft he leaves the warm seal on the bench and to Mr. Coulter an accented conversation, hut takes his memories with him. Maureen Pcirson leaves an unwishy-washy purple pen to “Miss Flick and the Sound of Silence to next year's squad. Sue Percy leaves Mr. Wanzcr Wednesday night band practice and Miss Hood con- tinued success with Basketball. Rick Pcrschel leaves the freshman with one unsolvablc problem; THEMSELVES and he also leaves Mike Dunn lo Terry Vroman. Vicki Peters leaves taking a load off Mr. Cahill's mind (thank you) and to wait for someone very special. MIKE. Pat Phillips leaves Baker High School with 5 more years with 2 more Phillips to take her place. Rick Phillips leaves Gale Rocco to remember all the fun they had at the dead end of Patchelt Road. Bob Phillips leaves all his book reports, speeches, home work, and teachers to the poor unfortunate kids in school, and to Jeff the upstairs Boys Room. Jim Pickard leaves for every ski resort he can find. Bill Pienlka leaves KAREN PAYNE 2 or 3 or 4 more sears of school in Good Old Baker High. Nancy Pillans leaves Miss Maschiri's Office Practice to all nest years Office Prac- tice students (if there arc any). Luci Port leaves Mr. Patchelt her self-composure and the office personnel Play- boy Party Jokes lo enhance the thought for the day. Carol Potter leaves to get out at last. James Radford leaves a lock of his hair lo the hairless Junior Class. Michael Radley leaves his athletic abilities to any coach ssho can find them. Robert Radley leaves C. W. Baker to become a professional in anything! Mike Randall leaves C W. Baker High School what it ease him. a pain in the neck’ Shelly Randall leaves Jimmy-Pooh to find a new dance partner for the school dances. Scott Reddick leaves one overstuffed Chaquita Banana to Robin and Dc Dc to cherish the rest of their lives. Daniel Reed leaves a dry towel and a hot shower to Mr. Scnnctt. Andy Reeves leaves Mr. Kasmcr a broken clip board and new list of four letter words, and one nose picker from Stamp and Reeves. Pat Regan leaves bis divine ability to anyone who has the guts lo use it. Brad Rhodes leaves his brother. Steve, all the young ladies of the new sophomore and freshman classes. George Rice leaves wondering where the last y ear and a half has gone. Bea Richardson leaves Baker High to meet her 6‘4 giant. Don Ridall leaves Eras Coulter 541 “Guten Morgen Klassc's . Boh Bennett 89 T B.'s (big ones) and Coach Bud his great ability to shoot penally shots. Sue Roberts leaves all the unlucky freshman, sophomores, and juniors to Miss Maschiri. Sandy Rocco leaves her sister. Gale, the Freedom of Room. Mars Pat Roe leaves her sister. JoAnn. her lousy senior locker and another year with good old Mrs. Nevid. Paul Roloff leaves whatever is to be left to whoever wants it. Rick Root leaves to go across the country on his cycle before the Army gets him. Jean Roseh leaves to Bobby one Friday night dance, and lo Mrs. N’evid 16 unused back issues of Sieinpre Joan Row lev leaves Louie McFee another year of school to enjoy. Debbie Ryder leaves this prison to Salami (Ccllana) and the rest of her unfortunate cellmates, to gain her freedom and relaxation. Joe Saccocci leaves wasted to join the revolution and also a flag joint for Bumpy. Porky, and Stretch. John Sayler leaves for Sandy Pond for some liquid refreshments. C'heric Scaia leaves Baker Hich for good. Maybe. Sharon Schaefer leaves Mr. Armstrong with her sisters and brothers and more Algebra and Gcomctrv books. . Mars Schcincr leaves to the teachers a sigh of relief, for no more Schemers follow.. Marge Schultz leaves C.W. Baker to marry SKIP on July 24.1971. Cathy Scott leaves a lot of lose for Carl and Janice, and for Jimmy III his own supplx of Coke. ...... .. . . .. Rob Scott leaves to go forth into this world, which is nothing but one huge I it. I inda Seeks leaves Miss Hood the hopes and dreams of another great basketball team. Paul Segovis leaves Mr. Arcaro a years supply of Pepsi and a book on UK)I Coach lraC Guil Sensinger leaves Mr. Burtless a great big smile and all his unmarked tests. John Shaffer leaves Mr. Wiles a clip on tape measure, and leaves for I ijhuana. M issv Shaffncr leaves to begin a new life with someone very special. Mark Shaler leaves his dirty sweat socks to the cockroaches in the boys lockerroom, larrs Slianip.no leaves Mr Dclofl the book entitled 101 Hens to Wm a Ballgatm. and Mr. Doris a slide rule autographed by Isaac Newton. Barb Sheets leaves to start enjoying life more thoroughly. joJnShubaJIcam waKopcs that Miss Maschiri gets the rest of the clan for homeroom Dave Silliman leaves Bx b Tarnow his pass catching hands, ihe rebounding machine to Mr. Pclchcr. and all h.s lacrosse ability lo Lou McFee. lrin.,.lU. she Jane Skapiak leaves Mrs. Rhebergcn a copy of Sea Lullaby to translate a he sees fit. and Karen svherever she wants to he left. ..... Jean Slate leaves wiih Ken from a life of study to a life of love. Irene Sloan leaves to meet a rendezvous with the Flying Falcon. - -s to,,N� Sbv«. « hall a. C. W. Baker Hich School ol Ihc erca.cr Bald- Rhonda rr«la«« ham to her new brother or sister, whatever the ease maybe. When'S English ,2 class .0 anyone who cu. s.anrj read- ing The Chase. 'odd with Rob. Fred, and Sceo. an,I i 'T, NoriJcrhus leaves xxui .Shby s hook Cl Lbcr Wllh ano,htfr kau iftii. •ui ia orion leaves Miss Campbell a piece of gum and hopes she has a belter health ut' 'r! u r!c r b u ' 'eayes with the Class of 69’s and 70’s experience (which isn't much); Hovv'ini -i r ' .1 C 'r ,Abb bo°k on The Evils oj Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation, and lo Mr. r d abro£cr W|lb another lead foot. irta vis 79 behind their savines.. uh huh. ok. alright, sure. I love you. and chink-a-chink. Jell Slevcn leave' Mr. Vile an Esquire Clip from Barnes and a iray of ice cubes in ihe backroom, and he leave' Mull (?) Never Fran Slolar leaves Mr. Barden a one year subscription to Charles Allas. Bev Suboski leaves Baker High u her brother. Wynne, lo do whatever he feels In with it. Linda Sutliffe leaves for California with Pat Christian lo enjoy a great life. Roberta Sutton leaves her sister four years of this confusion and a certain junior bowler a book entitled Tips for Belter Bowling. Liana Swope leaves a can ol Raid to anyone who has to go into Mr Thompson s room. Joe S elewski leaves Mr Florack a brother and a sister and 3 years ol hell to go with it. and lo Mr. Bogardus his old gym sneakers. l u Tanner leaves to all her teachers her empty desks. PERMANEN I LY! Sam Taylor leaves Mr. Magus, a pink lie. pants, socks and shoes to go with his pink shirt in hopes that he will enjoy them as much as I have him. for the last 4 years. Lvnne Tulloch leaves a ride to school with Mrs. Gamagc on a cold day for her brother Doug. Kathy Turner leaves Bobby a larger keyhole: Terry at the bottom of the pond: and Nancy to Deb and Sue. Sue Turner leaves Mr Burtless a new ditto-master and Mr. Hidy a belter station at Walkin’s Glen next year where he can he seen. Li Tulhill leaves her Faniabulous artistic abilities to Mrs kraushaar in a wet sack. Debbie Tyler leaves with Sue Spurchi.sc and Kathy Turner (alias Nancy) for another Friday night fling. P S. and hopefully with Tim too. Nadine Typhair leaves Mr. Thompson a broom and dustpan so he can sweep up all the dead flies in his classroom. Lynn Urschcl leaves all her gymnastic ability (?) to any one who DOESN'T want to place in a meet. Jan V able leaves. Doug VanBlarcont leaves Coach Ka 100 sticks of Bubble Gum and Coach Arcaro a case of Pepsi and my football shoe to anyone who can fit them. Fred VanBlarcom leaves his football shoes for any sucker that can (it them. Pete VanBuren leaves RAN . C.C. and B.B. a copy o( his new book entitled on lo Print. Bet r and Hat 0 sitr Crackers arid Xoi Gel Sick Karen VanDuscn leaves Thom sitting on a bench in the park, one S.C. cap it� Barb, and to Jcanic memories «if 4 fun'.’ years Leo Vcspi leaves to K.N. all his valuables and belongings and to her sister P.N. the shirt off his back which she stole anyways. Terry Woman leaves Bing Bong never. Dawn to Carol S.. fond memories of Kath (at the bottom of the pond), and to SDC lots of hip. rip. zig. and ike! Mary Walker leaves Baker High to the Freshman. Boh Wallace leaves what little kmmlcdgc he's learned to his youneer sisters fol- Itiwing him through the grades. I'd Walsh leaves his hall locker, which never locks, to anyone who likes to have things stolen. Mary Walls leaves Mr. Barden a box of wheaties (he looks like he needs them') Dixie Warner leaves at lust. Donna Warner leaves Buell her Oh. Neat and a psychiatrists phone no she starts thinking about Doyle Rd. again and Jones a set of bronzed ping pone case she ever needs a spare. Howard Warner leaves a Playboy for someone t« read in Mr. Hobot's class. Nancy Wasc leaves Carol 4 years of memories and the Data Processing room use of future BOCES students. in ease balls in for the Tom Washburn dedicates lo Mr. Wiley a working airbrush and to Mr Honevw-li s. leaves a thriller of a short story. noncywcll he Darlene Weaver leaves Mary Ann two years of happiness in Baker High School. Carol Webber leaves BHS to John. Ronnie Louise. Larry. Danny Darlene inH Christopher. ’ Pal Weirs leaves with the other 1971 escapees from C. W. (Consolidated Workmas tent) of Baker High. Cheryl Weisbrod leaves her sister. Patty, to one more year at Baker High. Li Weller leaves this school to go to Battlccreek to meet Mark Kellogg. Linda Weller leaves Lori one peaceful year Larry S. her pockets: and her spectator seat at the w resiling matches to Roger. Dave Wells leaves his brother. John, all the girls in the school, and the school itself Melinda Wells leaves Col. Denise. Darcc. Marcia. Deb. Sue. Paula and you euvx with c.d. f } Flame Whitcomb leaves Cheryl one more year until she can be with L.B. and Karen her little brother. Kevin Whitcomb leaves Mr. Grant a lacrosse stick and instruction book and Mr Griggs T.B. Pat Wilkinson leaves the power and task to gel chocolate milk to the next SC President. Denise Windsor leaves her brother Dick, all that was hers, and the art room Girl's lav.. f«� r what it's worth. Joe Wolcik leaves Mr. Ilmt ki a permanent license allowing him to hijack any plane lo Jordan: Math I2x and 1r Obinc before he gets thrown over his cliff: and the junior class a case of peptol bismol to help them stomach another year. Joyce Wolfe leaves all of her teachers her sincere appreciation, her brother. Ralph. 4 years of high school and to any girl who finds the cafeteria always cold, a little wood stove. Regan Womble leaves John with hopes that 13 o'clock never strikes during his school years. Deb Wood leaves Baker High to enter into life. Sue Wurstcr leaves Colleen her empty soup bowl. Pal Wysokowski leaves Baker Ffich to Steve and Larry with the hope they will become as good at sports as they say Ginny Zimmerman leaves a six pack to Kmc James III r George Barth Gail Duck Bob Moiuerville L.uAnn Hamon Debbie Tyler Rick Phillips 1-aI Walsh Mary Conner) LuAnn Hamon Don Egan Larrv Brown Donna Warner 83 Tim Kean Chris Nash Warren (ireenwood Carol Lyness Pam Forsl Larrv Brown Gail Duck Ed Walsh Ray Murray Peggy Campon a Tim Kean Carol Lyness Carol Luft Kick Elderbroom Randy Meislcr Mary Pal Roc Maureen Peirson John Saylor Debbie Carpenter Robbie Seoll “MEMORIES PRESS ST) REZWEEjV ZHS OS MI 86 HONORS GROUP Row I: C. Lyness, M. DeFuria, J. Adsit. G. Duck. N. Brunger. C. Nash. B. Hansen. Row 2: T. Kean, L. Shampine, C. Hall. C. Bloomquist, S. Bray. F. Wiers. Missing: D. Gillespy. J. Huntley, D. Rhodes, D. Wash- burn, J. Wolfe. RSQSNZ SCHOLARSHIP WJNNSRS Row 1: J. Adsit. C. Lyness, J. Rosch, T. Kean. Row 2: G. Duck. M. Hammel, N. Brunger. J. Hinman. Row 3: C. Nash, B. Oliver. C. Bradshaw, C. Bloomquist. Row 4: B. Hansen, R. Matteson. S. Bray, F. Wiers. Missing: D. Gillespy, C. Neilsen. L. Urschel. Row i: B. Sheets. R. Bigliardi. D. Donaghy, S. Gu- hin. M. DeFuria, M. Dunn. K. Turner. C. Scott: Missing: G. Barth. D. Deacons. W. Greenwood. W Moron . R. Paige, T. Washburn. B. Bisson. S. I.ancto V V R«w I; S. Bray. N. Brunger. B. Hansen. T. Kean. C. Scon I Missing: S. Blackwood, D. Gillespy Hinman. M Hammel, C. Nash. C. Bradshii m .1 ILWJ.V ?J£££ SSKVjeS “Exams, interviews, meetings, studies . . . nervous waiting . . . and finally a letter front New York . . . happiness and sadness. Happiness because I was waiting for a year to become an AF-'S student and to come to the United Stales; sadness because I was leaving my country and my own family for a whole year. The beginning was hard, as for all ATS students. In my first days, I was confused, too many new things ... a new family ... a new school ... a new community. It is really hard to tell you all the interesting and beautiful things that happen when you belong to the AFS family; it is marvelous. At the end of this year, when I go back to Chile, I will have with me the knowledge of American PEOPLE. It is not the end of the AFS experience: you are just starting. This year you know and understand people from different countries and with different ideas and this is the best tool to build a world of peace and understanding. I can only say thank you very much because sometimes you don't have the words to tell what you really feel. 1 hanks to my family, my school, my community and American Field Service. 89 amsmcaw ms££ sen vjes “I not off the jet scared, tired, excited, and unable to understand anything being said. Half asleep 1 waited. In a daze. I walked towards the people. After a warm embrace from Mama and Papa, I was at home, in Argentina. I have never spent a more enjoyable summer nor have I ever grown as much in such a short time, grown in awareness, maturity, and understanding. I lived in Haedo, a small town near Buenos Aires, wiih the Vitola family. I have two beautiful sisters, Andrea, a student, and Alicia, a kindergarten teacher, a brother Marcelo, also a student and. of course, Mama. Papa, and Abuela (grandma). I cannot in any way, give you a full account of everything that happened nor can you understand the full ex- perience. I can only tell you that AFS is a beautiful organization which does more to promote peace in the world than any other organization, agency, or people and to me that is saying quite a bit. I am proud to be a part of AFS. I would like to thank the Baldwinsville chapter of AFS and the international Office for selecting me. I would like to mention the Vitola family and my friends in Haedo because I can think of no way great enough to show my gratitude, and most of all 1 would like to thank you and everyone else in Baker High School and Baldwinsville who helped in AFS for making such an experience possible. With knowledge at the helm And our sails unfurled. We will not surrender to the sea! Sail on, oh Ship of Life. We are ready to see the unseen. With hope as our wind And without the word never. We press on! Sail on. oh Ship of Life. We are ready to dream the impossible dream. With love as our current And our course held fast. We carry our precious cargo of promise. Sail on. oh Ship of Life. We are ready to do the impossible. With change as our sails And foresight as our masts, We are bound for new horizons. Sail on, oh Ship of Life. We are ready to right the unrightable w rong. With heads held high We sail onward. Looking back only to learn. Sail on, oh Ship of Life. We are ready to live! by Scott Guhin SUfflOKS President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Bob Slye Bridget! Adsit . . Deb Hughes Cindy Neilson The class of 72 would like to extend its thanks to Miss Cvr for her patience and under- standing throughout the past year. 4 Row I: M. Blanchard. K. Beagle. D. Accordino, K. Billings. B. Adsil. L. Brandi. .!. Borl. I.. Armstrong, Row 2: J. Bressette, B But era. C. Beige, B. Adsil, T. Ancona. R. Adsil, N. Assenheimer, Mrs. Gamage M. Bussiere, M. Armstrong, D. Accordino. J. Bowman. Row 3: T. Cardella. P. Anderson, B. Bennett. D. Blake, R. Bachman, T. Billings, J. Carll, K. Bisson Homeroom 212 Row I; w. Brill, L. Butler. R. Buchanan. R. Bultman, B. Buell. L. Brown, S. Bremer, D. Cellana. Row 2: T. Coales, S. Castor. M- Cherniak, V. Caruso, L. Armstrong, J. Buda. D. Bryant, W. Mrs. Davis Burdick. S. Brennan. B. Brantley, T. Dalton. Row-3: : J. Dencc ; Christensen. G. Cook, D. Cooke, A. Connors. V. Clifford. K. Colt. D. Connelly. B. Craig Class of '72 Homeroom 213 Row I: L. Crippen, A. Church. C. Clurk, M. Collins. I). Church, S. Croop, L. Coles. N. Cooper. Row 2: K. Fitzpatrick, S. Connery. D. Clover, J. Claus, W. Conway, D. Cosentino. D. Custer. G. Cobb. E. Craig. N. Crego. C. Crook. I). Orcas. Row 3- M Di 'R'A° Elhtliorpe. H. Dyer. S. Eadden. B. Durland. D. Dickson’ D DoTi, ' B. Flynn, T. Fox. n' D. Donaghy, Class of 72 Homeroom 214 £� ,“£TTa LDiir-v c. D. ip� . L Duml.-r. H £1� u n.7 1 1 «“■ ■ • ,-r- DcRocha, C. Eastman. J. Mr. Patchcll K. Davis, I) Diamond. M. Diamond, S. Green. J. Giblin. R° D. Goodfcllow. B. Hallquist, R. Gallagher. T. Gahagan. M. Hall, K. Gunton. B. Gollands. S. Gillis, M. Hansen, B. Gaebler. D. Hawkcs. p k. Frcvlcue, C. Feickert. L. Elderbroom. D. Forderkonz, M Fiorini, S. Eckcr, J. Edineer. Row 2: J. Jordan, S. Heller, R. Fonda L. Fairbrothcr, C. Fabretli, K. Fall. B. Evertz, T. Fox, Miss Cyr C. Kastler. Row 3: W. Heberi, G. Hewiu, P. Johnson, J. Hunling- lon, D. Johnson, Z. Javenty, M. Henry. B. Hennessey. D. Jarvis. Class of '72 Homeroom 216 Row i; R Holt, B. Hanschke, C. Harvey, I . Gonyou, C. Hall. M. Oiles, E. Grant. Row 2: L. Hahn, W. Hebert. C. Hamm, V. Geatra- kas. C. Harkins, D. Hart. N. Goodwin, C. Greitner. Row 3: S. Lamb, Mr. Coloprisco I). Knight. T. Kelley. K. Kerwood. D. Kelly..!. Kollenkark. h. Knaust. C. King. Homeroom 217 Row I: A. Johnson. A. Kinslow. P. Kane. K. Kelly. K. Klink. D. Hynes, V. Hourihan. Row 2: I. Johnson. L. Hurley. S. Koegel. C. Housel. D. Husihes. L. Jones. D. LaKranee. D. Jack, C. Jordan. Row 3: J. Manuseia. J. Mauicc. I . McClure, M. McKean R S. Makepeace. J. McCann. B. McClure. A. Hoffman C Luke r! 4: R. Long, J. Marsh. L. McFee, B. Mahyna. ’ Rovv of 72 Homeroom 2IS Row I: T. Lanning, S. Loveless. I . Lavallee. M. Lamson, B. Locke, K. Lee. F. Luke. D. Lanclo. Row 2: B. Mcrriam. B. Newcomb. D. Michaels. K. Licneck. P. Lyon. C. Leader. D. Lawrow. K. Lane. Mrs. Koontz Row 3: D. Michaels. L. Nell. S. Monica. R. Monterville. S. Messiek. R. Weave. J. Mocyk. Class of 72 Homeroom 219 Row I; B. MacDonald. M. A. Maras, D. Nichols, L. Massey, B. Matthews, L. Merritt. C. Moses. L. Markerl, Row 2: C. Monter- ville. C. Me Fa I Is, R. Niles. T. Nolan. M. Nagle. C. Nelson, Row Mrs. Porter 3: R. Persson. D. Orth. M. Osborne, P. Orr, G. Pacheck. R. Pic- eiano. G. North. Class of ’72 100 Homeroom 220 Mrs. C ns i«rD‘: «C'lw m °g Ray’ G Rocco’ L- Riblet, D. Ott. T. Juno, S. T A. Sheilds. Row 3: M. Sears, E. Reinhardt, G. Root. R. Shaner, G. Prignon, D. Robert. R. Polak. D. Ridgeway, R. Stolar, D. Rie- ger. Homeroom 221 Mrs. Skaden Row I: J. Sperry, I.. Snow, D. Schmid, R. Salyer, D. Rybinski, E. Stanish, J. Sollish. R. Root, J. Shuba, G. Shaner, L. Stanton. Row 2: R. Sollars, C. Smith, J. Spadaro, K. Sleight. M. Snyder. C. Seger, M. Spinner, D. Roth, M. P. Sheenan, G. Snyder. Row 3: L. Skinner. R. Slye, K. Stahl, J. Smith, T. Staves. Class of ’72 101 Mr. Myron ■ Vesoski, K. Tripp. S. Wager, R. Thomas. Row 3: M. Tetrault Ii. Sturm, B. Tarnow. K. Thomas. R. Thomas, I). Walker G v-m Alstyne. S. Suddaby. D. Vanslyke. Homeroom 222 Row I: P. Warren, M. Traylor. T. Slockdale. L. Turner, K. Totten. B. VerSchure. D. Togias. E. Wainright. M. Tu inski. M. Trojanow- ski. Row 2: G. Strcuse, D. Wallace, M. Swart , P. Turo, P. Wager. Class of 72 Homeroom 223 Row I: C. Woodruff. S. Wolken. N. Williamson, gelt. K. Watts. Row 2: D. Wells. D. Wheeler, A. Young, P. VVei- K. Washburn. P. Mrs. Eisen Wells, P. Weisbrod, L. Westfall. R. Walker. Row 3: D. Woodall. D. Whitney, R. Whitfield. R. Williams, R. Young. 102 SOP MOM ORBS 103 104 Class ‘ f '73 President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . Judi Drew- Sandy Goeekcl Merian Pfeifer . Mark Pershal We, of the Sophomore class, would like to thank Mr. Baker for being our advisor. He took time out for us and we appreciate it. Class 73 Homeroom 110 Row I: D. Brown. N. Bishopric. K. Brown. M. Albanese, B. Back. R. Bultzer. S. Benoit. R Blok. Row 2: R. Bachman, T. Atwater, C. Boak. S. Brauksieck. M. Barr. M. Auyer. C. Abbott, P. Becker, Mr. Armstrong L. Baldwin. Row 3: B. Beebe. G. Bilyeu. B. Adsit. J. Blair. M. Bernard. T. Bliss, W. Aller. P. Beaver. C. Boardman. Row 4: F. Bartlett. S. Barnhill, T. Anderson, S. Aja. 105 Mr. Schiller bell. G. Bonneville, R Bunch, E. Bremer. Row 3: K. Candee. D. Bryant, J. Brown, C. Butler, K. Bugnaeki. S. Bonville, L. Brunger, S. Brown. L. Butler. Homeroom 112 Row I; D. Ci onski. P. Carroll. N. Cupels, 13. Clemons. T. Cas- per. M. Buckley. J. Bye, D. Campbell. Row 2: M. Brown, K. Brown, A. Bonneville, P. Burlingham, J. Carpenter. E. Carpenter, D. Camp- Homeroom 114 Row 1: S. Cranston. P. Dieter, C. English, T. Earnshaw. R. Davis. A. Dean, S. Collins, C. Dale. Row 2: S. Chapin, T. Clark, K. Cari- ner. R. Dumler, P. Cregan, J. Drew, P. Denny. J. Connors. J. Connors, R. Castor. Row 3: S. C D. Canino. D. Cole. J. Cooper. D Clark, R. Connell. E. Connell. I . Class of 73 Homeroom 116 Row I: M. Gillespie. G. Giles, B. Gales. D. Gilbert. M, Erlenbaek. M- duller. D. Foster, A. Fallon. Row 2: T. Dwver. K. Dack. D. Edwards. C. Fairbrother, D. Gogar, D. Fenton.' S. Goeckel, T. Cunningham, C. Dreas. Row 3 T. Doran, G. Dadey, M. Dunn, Mrs. Auleta annady. G. Chartier, C. Castagna, . Cowdery, D. Cooper. Row 4 G. Conway, L. Cooper, E. Chapman. Mr. Ilnitzki : S. Ecker. B. Ellis, M. Deacons, S. Dods worth, D. Dixon, P. Daley. 106 Class of 73 Homeroom 118 Row I: I). Hazen. L. Henderson. D. Harms. C. Hallmark, C. Har- vc ', S. Hatashiia. M. Goodenough, S. Hill. Row 2: I), f all. T. Eves, $. Hayden, M. Grow, M. Hay. K. Hafner, L. Helmer, T. Gorman. Mr. Baker R. Fabian. Row 3: M. Gray, R. Gable. C. Gay. D. Fields. 1). I-ur- eal. M. Goodman, B. Fancher, S. Froats. Row 4: J. I'urbush. D. Ciaffey. G. Ely. 107 Homeroom 120 Row I: C. Kelly, G. Janson. K. Krafft. D. Jarvis. W. Holi. S. How- man. V. Hoffmann. M. A. Hursl. Row 2: E. Havranek. D. Helfron. D. Heberi. J. Harkness. M. Kaminski. I). Kennedy. P. Hourihan. Miss Land eiiel A. Helmbold. R. Hogan. B. Grygiel. L. Cireen. Row 3: s. Holt I Hook. N. Hitter. T. Holcomb, M. Hourihan. P. Holi. R. Greene D. Gross,T. Hollman, M. liardie. D. Houston Class of ’73 Homeroom 122 Row I: J. La France, S Lewis. R. LaQuay, L. Krebs. M. Kuno. H Kunz- H. Loucks. N. I uti. Row 2: C. King. S. Hulbert, R. Hvnes. D. LaMark. I). Lee. L Lehman. R. Hudson, W. Ingison. T. Ken- Mrs. Plail dull. Row 3: C. Johnson, J. Hullar, D. Johnson, J. Jarvis. P. quin. T. ladan a. N. Julian, T. Kelly. 108 109 Class of ’73 Homeroom 127 Row 1: B. Merriam. ( Mercer. M. Majchr ak, D. Mmnoe. C. M01ik. B. Mecca. C. Mayer, I). May. Row 2: T. Lyness, D. Me- Sherry. L. Lamirande. C . Mead. I). Miner, R. MeArdcll. L. Maj- Mrs. Smith eher. D. Lunde. M. Lowe. Row 3: R. Kuykendall. P. Kolo iejc yk. L. LcClair. C. Lester. R. Luther. Row 4: B LcBlane. B. Leitner. M. Lombard. M. Lemni, C. Lalla. R. Landers. P. Kirk. V . Lawrow Homeroom 133 Row I: M. Newcomb, L. Mongc, L. Ober. K. Neufang. J. Oliver. M. Otis, C. Niles. Row 2: W. MeArdell. B. Mancroni, K. Murphy. L Monroe. D. Osmond, C. Narby, B. Met Jer. D. Merriam. P. Mrs. Kraushaar Merrill. Row 3: M. Hourihan. C. Mathewson. I). Matteson. J. Mac- Donald. M. May. B. McCann, M. Mathis Class of ’73 Homeroom 135 Row I: A. Parsons. K. Pease, L. Pierce, S. Pollock. P. Pinney. k. Payne, k. Pickard. C. Quackenbush. Row 2: S. Montrosso, T. Minnoe, M. Norton, D. Parise. B. Regan. K. Redfoot. M. Mueller. _ , Mr. Hidy M. Pfeifer. G. Moses. M. Miliis, I . Mezzo. Row 3; M nUSs Mosley, R. Morenz. II. Middleton. V. Pelose, J. Norderhus R Olney, P. O'Leary. C. Morrell. Kow I: I). Seeley, C. Shaekleton, S. Rodger. L. Schrock, C. Schultz, K Roe I). Robinson, T. Sehrempf. Row 2: M. Perschel. M. Ryde- Ick. E. Schiller, D. Shuler. I . Scaia. k. Schanzenbach, F. Shampine, K. Schaefer. J. Pillans. I . Reed. Row 3: T. Pollay, S. Proper, R. Mr. Burliess Perry, J. Radley. M. Savanovitch. A. Rice. D. Roth. S. Schoch. Row 4: K. Prignon, S. Radford. A. Pillans. B. Plouffc. M. Radel. R. Rogers. Class of ’73 Homeroom 139 Row I; p Slormes, D. Surdyke. C. Smith, D. Slampp, G. Shel- umer, D. Snow. D. Snyder, J. Simmons. Row 2: K. Schreiber. J. ■Spoto, L. Swope, T. Suddaby. S. Sollars, P. Slahor, G. Sluzar, S. Mr. Hughes .allcll. T. Spencer. J. Sims Ro« 3: D Smith. D. Spear. S_ Sloan. Sehroeder. H. Tayler. M. Sieger. D. Skinner. L. Schuler. R. anlev. T. Starkey. J. Sherman. Ill arrcn • neu e, W Travers, P Class of '73 Homeroom 143 Row I: V. Wood. K. Wolff. M. Zinsmeister. E. Whorrall, P. Zim- mer, iVl. Worden. M. Wright. P. Westfall, Row 2: R. Webb, S. White. L. West, P. Wolfe. P. Williams, D. Wolcik. E. Worster, P. Wright- Mr. Coon mire, R. Wood. Row 3: R. Woolridge. R. Zaks. T. Whitcomb, L. Watt. V. Woodworth, L. Whittaker, E. Weller, f Wilcox. Row 4: J. Womble. Z. Wvsokowski. D. Zogg, R. Worden 112 MSSHMSfl Class of ’74 The Freshman Class extends its thanks to Mrs. Auleta, our advisor, for a year spent in harmony. Her humor and ideas were an extra bonus for the spirited Class of 1974. President..................Karlis Viceps Vice President.......................Beth Mayo Secretary...............Sue Argersinger Treasurer......................Deb Forsl 1 14 m Class of 74 Homeroom 100 Row 1: S. Adsil. L Belanger, D. Armelino, C. Beige, D. Baker. D. Bell. C. Best. G. Baxter. Row 2: R. Backus, K. Barbur, S. Ar- gersinger, P. Bear. R. Aubin. M. Baker, B. Allen. G. Andres. Row Mr. Bender 3: B. Barrett, S. Adams. M. Barnell, C. Anders. P. Archer. R. Allen. R. Barnes. Homeroom 101 Row I: K. Bressetle. M. Buckley, K. Brill. .1. Bishop, L. Brandt, R. Bos, M. Brate, K. Bordwell. Row 2: A. Bennett. I.. Breen, D. Buchanan, N. Boyle, C. Bitz, J. Beagle. B. Beaulieu, W. Beach. Mrs. Parks Row 3: W. Brewster. C. Baublilz. R. Brown, R. Bolduc. D. Boyle. H. Billings. R. Beck. I Bowman. 115 Homeroom 102 . , . K1 ,, - v Row 1: B. Christen. M. Buller. T. Chamberlain. N. Campion. K, Butterfield. V. Christian. L. Burton. Row 2: 1- Brooks. R. Bryant. T. Bunnell, C. Clark, F. Bugnacki. J. Bunnell. Row 3: M. Camp- Mr. Grant bell. B. Bush. M. Burke. M. Brissenden, R. Durr. S. Brown D Butler. Class of ’74 m 7 O 4 s3oO . � Homeroom 103 Rmv M Crcgo. R. Cooke. M. Collins. L. Doueherlv, N Cook k. Connolly, L. Dix. Row 2: I). Cole, S. Cole. J. Culillo, S. Cumm, l. ( onway. I . Cotrupi, L. Cosenlino. Row 3: K. Coomev, T. Con- Mr. Doris nery. M. Collins, S. Cooke, B. Christian. Row 4: M. Castor, B. C'obb, B. Clifford, S. Carney, S. Clement, B. Christen. 116 Homeroom 104 Row I: D. Forst, S. Fall, J. Evans, K. Edinger, S. Everhart. L. Doupe, C. Dow. I . Fellrinclli. Row 2: G. Custer. P. Crego. C. Dowd, D. Finch. C. Krlenback. P English. S. Durland. D. Enders, Mr. Eno M. Crittenden. W. Dalton. Row 3: D. Dausman, G. Dinant. (i. Cun- ningham. D. Dodsworth, J. Duffy. C. Eastman, B. Down. J. Dale, D. Cola, P. Dwyer. Class of ’74 Homeroom 105 Row I: P. Hannon. L. Galime, S. Gibbs. E. Grome, K. Goodenough. L. Goodenough. D. Gates, J. Gates. Row 2: R. Guanciale. D. Grow. T. Griffith, D. Gaworecki, M. Hall. A. Hummel, K. Griffith, K. Mr. Lindenmayor Hansen. Row 3: C. Engle. W. I rear, R. Green. ( . Glenn, J. Girod, C. Gillis. P. Fiorini. J. Fowler. Row 4: W. Gelling. R. Glumpe. E. Green. S. Greene, S. Gosier, M. Gollands, H. Fonda. 117 Class of ’74 Homeroom 106 .... , ,, , Row I C Hawke. L. Ila .en. S. llelmbold. J. Heal. M. Jamros. C. Holirihan. B. Hourihan. R. Holland. Row 2: L. Has,mas. O. Howard C. Hoeknell. C. House. J. Heron, C. Hibbard. M. Jack- Mr. Tudman son. Row 3: D. Hollander. J. Holtman, J. Hart. E. Hardier D Hallquisl, S. Hewitt, A. Graves. Row 4: R. Herloski, J. Hauswirth M. Hefferrun, W. Harney. D. Harmer. C. Hagerman, R. Horninc Mr. Grices Hughes, R. Johnson, E. Kazel. M. Johnson, T. Howard, S. Hunter. Row 4: J. Houscl, L. Kelly, R. Killian, J- enni - Hulland, J. Jones. R. Johnson, P. Kelley. Homeroom 107 Rowl: K Julian. M. Jaquin. R, Kranlz. D. Johnson, C. Jon. VV kT ieWCll-DS- UManchc- Row -■ c. Jenkins. H. Jess, V Ktl|y- L R I aQuay. D. Landers, M. Klein Row V 118 I Class of ’74 Homeroom 108 Mr. Scotl Row I: J. Lesler. L. Link, B. Locke. M. Liadka. L. Mack, S. Leil- bach, D. Lowe. Row 3: R. Kramer. J. Koegel. P. Krawiec, J. La- ner, B. MacDonald. D. Lowe. Row 2: D. Lai . J. Lalla. D. LeBlanc, Grow. R. Lanning. B. Kinsella. C. Lindboe. J. Loop. R. Loveless. D. Lloyd. B. Leonelli. P. Livingston. G. Lavoie. D. Lord. J. Linnen- 119 Homeroom I0l) Row I: W. Mocyk, N. Merritt, C. Maurer. P. McIntyre, S. Mc- Donald. B. Mayo. K. Marsh, L. Marians. Row 2: C. Mannino. .1. MacConaghy. M. McKean. A. Masirogiovanni. K. Mcrriam. I:. Maras. B. Mitchell. .1. McElaney. VV. Mathers. T. Markcrt. W. Luke. Row 3: J. McArdell. S. Met ler. I Ma oway, D. MacDonald R Mayers, M. McGivney, M. Marians. .1. Marleau, B. Luke A i. Mahon, R. Manvillc, S. Minchcr. Class of ’74 Homeroom 111 RO |: IJ, Murray R. Nelson. L. Neavc. S. MorrisscUc. K. Nicl- stn. J. Myers. S. Nash. M. Moore. Row 2: A Oil S Nardelh� C Mulvancy. M Murray. D. O'Brien. P. Moni B Olfc R. Na.s.fl. R. Nelipowu . Row 3: L. Oliver. R. Monterville. c Orr, Mr. Waage G. Osborne. T. Newcomb, C. Mosher, G. Noll. G. Mjoen. Row 4. S. Nosewicz, S. Oldenburg, P. Nagle. C. Minnoe. E. Myers, O Mara. .1. Noll. 120 Homeroom 113 Row I: M. Pecore. S. Prusinowski. J. Pollock. J. Parker, l£. Park- er. B. Pease. D. Osier. K. Pecore. Row 2: L. Raker, J. Plank. C. Pallos, D. Parker. I). PatcheU, S. Pond. P. Reed. Row 3: B. Parke. Mrs. Price G. Pearce. D. Plucinik, D. Peltit, (i. Payne. M. Perrin. Row 4: D. Page, C. Pierce. C. Pelcher, P. Parise. I . Pickard. I). Pirong. Class of '74 Homeroom 115 Row I; V. Russ, S. Rode, D. Rockwood. L. Russell. L. Sanford, B. Russeau, L. Ronalds. D. Riegelman. Row 2: M. Schrader. I... Roloff, D. Roberis, A. Ridgeway, K. Scherfling, B. Regan. J. Schmid, L. Samuel. B. Roberts. Row 3: D. Seeley. D. Scoll. C. Scon, D. Mr. Pierce Quinn. B. Quimby. M. Powers, t. Regan, S. Schlegel, R. Rowland. Row' 4: B. Radel. M. Rocco. J. Prusinowski. M. See. G. Rivetle. S. Rhodes, k. Rounds 121 Homeroom 117 Row I: V. Slumpp. B. Spears, D. Sluuffcr. S. Shepard. K. Snvder R. Segovis. K. Stapleton, D. Starkey, Row 2: D. Spurchise’ M Schultz. E. Showers. M. Soutar, P. Spinner. S. Smokes. M. Smith M. Stamp. D. Sharpe. R. Sherman. Row 3: L. Showers. T. Snow 122 Miss Maschiri B. Smith, S. Stagnitla, C. Spadaro, .1. Siyers, J. Shuba. L- - - L. Spears, Row 4: C. Squier, P. Spence, J. Shaffner. K. Shu. Spears, Row 4: C. Squier Soper. I). Snow, W. Strache Class of''74 Homeroom 119 Row 1: A. Sweeney. P. Tetrault. .1. Tanner, B. Tuzinski, A. Szabo, M. Tompkins. C Szelewski, S. Trepasso, Row 2: S. Trexler, R. Turner. B. Stubley, L. Surowick, I). Sweeting. K. Valerio, M. Tom- aszewski. L. Tagliamonte, S. Summitt. D. Stanton, J. Tetrault. Mr. Hanlon Row 3: J. Stanton, G. Sturm, J. Strouse. (i. Slaves. D. Thomas, .1. Stevens. P. Thoreck. M. Tompkins. R. Slolar. A. Tayler, G. Tripp. J. Turner Class of 74 Homeroom 121 Row I; M. VanBuren, A. Ventura. C. Wicks. R. VanDerBurg. J. Willis. S. Wedemeyer. S. Watkins, R. Wolfe. Row 2: 1 Weller. S. West, C. Wolf, M. Worden. D. VanDenburg, K. Winslow. S. White, Mr. Graves K. Washburn. E. VanAuker, Row 3: J. Walker, h Vroman. B. Wolken. R. Windsor. B. Wicks, K. Vieeps. G. Weinhold. M. Wilder. Row 4: D. Vorndran. J. Webber. S. VanSlyke. M. Zahn 123 AOZJVJZJSS ajRS SZA33 ’71 Terry Vroman, Senior lidilor: Joan Rowley, Typist; Gail Duck. Advertising Editor; Scott Guilin. Art Editor; Mary Connery. Underclassman Editor: Carol Lyness, Editor: Kathy Smith, Activities Editor: Bill Tynan. Assistant Photography Editor; Candy Molloy, Typist. Marv Scheiner, Photography Editor: Pam Forst, Administration Editor: Rick Perschel, Boys Sports Editor. Absent: Mary McManus, Girls' Sports Editor: Pete Fallon, Business Manager: JoAnn Buis. Typist. Representatives 128 Row 1: E. Cumm. V. Peters. I. Sloan. C. Lufl Treas., P. Wilkinson Pres.. J. Sayler VP, G. McNeill Sec.. K. Hammel, I.. Tulhill. L. Weller. Row 2: E. Parker. D. Loucks. S. Gilncr. M. Stamp. L). Hughes, J. Roe, E. Grant, K. Fall, V. Christian. M. Albanese, D Forst, W. Aja. Row 3: K. Neufang, K. Scherfling. P. Burlingham, I). Hazen. A. Church, M. Zinsmeister. B. Gates, M. Hall, C. Mercer, B. Matthews, B. Buell, L. Lavallee, J. Holtman. K. Viceps. Row 4: R. Johnson, P. Archer, T. Staves, A McMahon. W. Tynan, L Schuler, L. Green, B. Pcrschel. Row 1: J. Sollish. S. Helmbold, K. Connelly, P. Hourihan, T. Con- nery. K. Smith, J. Rowley. Row 2: C. Fabretti, C. Dowd. C. Woodruff, N. Luft, D. Knight, D. Warner, L. Milliman, M. Collins, N. Hammel. Row 3: N. Brunaer, D. Clemons, S. Argersinger. C. Niles, D. Cowdery, A. Fallon. E. W'horrall. N. Bishopric, C. Molloy, P- Forst. Student Coil ne it Alternates Row I: C. Lyness, T. Kean, T. Washburn, B. Hansen, P. Weirs Row 2: J. Adsit Pres., C. Hall VP. C. Nash. Row 3: N. Brunger J. Wolfe Sec., J. Huntley. Row 4: S. Bray Treas., B. Rhodes, P DeFuria, L. Shampine. National Honor Society Key Club Row I: D. Blake Sec., S. Kummert Pres.. M. Herrmann VP, P, Roloff Treas. Row 2: I). Goodfellow. C. Hall. Row 3: .1. Linnenbach, S. teker r. Kelley, E. Barnett, P. Orr. 129 Crimson Staff 130 Distribution Club Row I: S. Watkins. N. Hammd. A. Sweeney, I). Hosier, Row 2: Mrs. Plail. Mrs, Rhebergen. B. MacDonald, K. Stapleton, R. Nelson, li, MacDonald Editor, K. Kelly, M. Armstrong. Row I: R. Fitzpatrick. C. Luft, B. Orr Pres., M. Martynski VP, M. Allen Sec.. S. Castor Treas., M. Spencer, M. Walker. Row 2: C. Norton. L. Paris. P. Brown. C. Curtis. E. McEwen. J. Hamm C. Christian, M. Forgar, L. Weller. Row 3: S. Ladd. J. ShubJ 0 LaFrance. I). O'Neill. D. Lancto. T. Haskell. D. Mosher. S. Row i: C. Scott Treas., J. Mueller Pres.. L. Tulloch Sec., A. Young VP. M. Connery. I.. Henderson, R. Regan. M. Peirson, S. Goeckel, S. Spurchisc, P. Forst. Row 2: K. Redfoot, M. Buckley. P. Burling- ham. C. Quackcnbush. D. Fenton, D. Rybinski, P. Adsit. S. Collins. S. Koegel. Row 3: R. Holt. L. Turner. M. Decker. K. Lieneck, P. DeFuria. M. Collins, S. LaManche. Row 4: S. Castor, E. Stanish, M. Fiorini. R. Fonda. T. Relmud Sec., B. Doowreck, L. Massey. Pep Club Row I: C. Atwater. B. Bilyeu, J. Stevens Sec.. J. Marsh VP, E. Ober Pres., I. Downing Treas., D. Egan, E. Walsh. Row 2: T. Kelley, R. Golus. R. Stamp. R. Meister, B. Flynn. C. Bloomquist, M. Radley, L. Brown. R. Young. Row 3: R. Noll. M. Hollander. R. Murray. D. Silliman, F. Hale, S. Monica, R. Scott, R. Paige. D. Ridall Sec.. D. Seiger. M. Hermann. 131 Varsity Club Row I: J. Tanner. P. Wells Treas., S. Suddaby Pres.. B. Hansen Sec.. K. Bordwell, B. Christen. Row 2- T Tetrault, J. Wolcik. C. Nielsen. R. Herloski, P. Daley, K. Hansen. 132 Humanities Club Row I: P. DeFuria. D. Norderhus, M. Hurst Treas., D. Weaver VP. D. Donaghy Pres., R. Womble Sec., B. Sheets, L. M illiman. Row 2: I. VanSlyke. S. Bitz, J. Domes. C. Grietner. J. Myers, J. Macalaney. S. MacDonald. R. Thomas. Row 3: M. Armstrong. D. Jennings, D. Donaghy, S. Bray, L. Monge. Math Club m Audio- Visual Club 133 Rounds, E. Green. J. Webber, C. Glenn. Row 3: M. Hardie, R. Gable, B. Leiiner, B. Tynan. R. Herloski, J. Furbush. $. Mincher. Row I: B. Ventura. B. Tynan Pres., B. Lietner VP, L. Monge, R. Gable. Row 2: T. Kean, M. Baker, R. Connell, .1. Jennings. B. Metzler, Mr. Wanzer. Row 3: D. Jennings, C. Castagna, M. Hardie, D. C'owdery. Row I: t Brooks, .1. Spadaro. T. Casper, D. Lord. R. Metzler, D. Lord. C. Bradshaw. Row 2: G. Root, C. Mathewson. L. Butler, K. Photo Club Row I: B. Bisson. B. Locke. D. Killian. D. Wallace, M. Diamond. R. Buliman. B. Sheets. WA Row 1: M. Meloling, M. Allen Sec.. D. Armelino Treas., C. Hahn. M. Spencer VP. S. Brauksieck, K. McLaccan. Row 2: S. Cumm. G. Cobb, M. Iuzinski, D. O'Neill, L. Conklin. K. Roe. D. Schmid, L. Pierce. Row I: P. Forsl. M. Connery. B. Sheets Sec., D. Weaver Pres., D. Donaghy VP, B. Hansen Trcas.. G. Sensinger. Row 2: J. Wolcik, M. Hurst, J. Sollish, C. Moses, C. Quackenbush. D. Snyder. K. Lane, D. Hart. Row 3: M. Perschel, L. Urschel, J. Mueller, C. Scott, L. Lavallee, R. Harris. C. Greitner. ?ZA Row 1: K. Bernard, P. Hourihan. L. Tulhill, K. Connelly Treas.. G. Heller Pres., M. See VP, N. Socia. B. Bisson. Row 2: D. Clemons. K. Watts. D. Hynes, P. Cregan. S. Loveless, D. Regan. L. Brandt. S. Hatashita. Row 3: D. Wolcik, L. Riblet. M. Collins. C. McFalls, P. Daley. M. Erlenback. ?AA 135 Cat in Club K Mielseri.C. TrCaS ' ° B'ake PrCS ‘ G CarUSO VP' ' Bulloch, S. LaManche. Row 2: C. Moses. T. Snow. Spanish Club 136 Row 1: M. Decker. J. Pelligra Treas., J. Wolcik VP. J. Mueller Pres.. C. Mercer Sec.. K. Bordwell, R. Buitman. Row 2: T. Casper. G. Clark. B. Hynes. D. Minnoe, B. Adsil, E. Stanish.T. Billings. Row I: S. Howman. S. Brauksieck. P. Slahor, C. Hahn Sec.. M. C. Mathewson, W. Greenwood. D. Jennings, B. Leitner, J. Pfeiffer, Armstrong, L Butler, D. Robinson. Row 2: R. Thomas. T. Staves. J. Furbush. Mr. Wiley Advisor. Ecology Club Row I: K. Totten, C. Bradshaw Treas., S. Bray Pres.. D. Jennings VP, L. Monge Sec., M. Armstrong. Row 2: J. Adsit. K. Perschel, C. Bloomquisl, C. Hahn, D. Lowe, C. Nielsen, C. Nielsen. Row 3: J. Wol- cik, D. Smith, M. Osborne, J. Jennings. S. Mincher, W. Aja, J. Pelligra. 137 biology Club Row 1: J. Adsit. C. Place, K. Fonda, B. Matthews, K. Freylcuc. D. Warner, P. Daley, I Jones. L. Raker, M. Perlovvski. B. Taggett String Ensemble Row I: W. Aja. B. Hynes. R. Salyer. R. Brown, J. Spolo. Row 2: B. Craig. K. Bisson. D. Clemons, A. Rice. M. Seiger. Mr. Wanzcr. M. Perschel. P. DeFuria. Row 3: B. Slye, D. Gleason, D. Halligan B. Matthews. jazz Club 138 Band 139 Row I: Mr. Wanzer. D. 1.ancto, S. Hill. J. Bort, K. Lieneck, K. Sleight See. Treas., D. Clemons Pres.. P. DeFuria VP. V. Hoff- mann. B Mitchell. L. Cotrupi. M. Gollands. B. VerSchure. Row 2: R. Salyer. C. Hall. S. Helmbold, E. Whorrall, B. Craig, D. Halligan. G. Weinhold, L. Butler. J. Tanner. T. Tetrault. P. Crego, E. Regan. J. Spoto, D. Persehcl. Row 3: M. Traylor, P. Kane. B. Christen, V. Mills, S. Croop. W. Aja. A. Church. B. Brown. D. Smith. A. Dean. A. Ventura, L. Hazen. L. Mongc. T. Dwyer. R. Slye. Row 4: D. Johnson, D. Barber, R. Gleason. A. McMahon. R. Begonia. M. Zins- meister, F. VanBlarcom, R. Meister, D. VanBlarcom, M. Sciger. R. Niles. K. Gunton. P. Archer, A. Rice, B. Gollands. S. Carney. K. Bisson. Color Guard (jins’ Chorus Row 1: C. Lyncss. P. Forst. R. Salyer, D. Warner, D. Norderhus, B. Matthews, E. Whorrell. V. Mills. Row 2: N. Williamson, K. Pease. D. Snyder, L. Milliman. P. DeFuria. M. Armstrong, S. Croop. C. Niles. Row 3: D. Cowdory, L. Jones, K. Freyleuc, W. Holt D. Clemons. Row 4: D. Blake, J. Womble, P. Kolodziejczyk. D Halligan, M. Goodman. A Cappella 140 Mastrogiovanni. Row 3: K Pease, D. Snyder. K. Freylcue, D. Finch, D. Norderhus, B. Matthews. E. Whorrall, S. Croop. Row 1: D. Warner. N. Williamson, L. Jones, P. Forsl, C. Lyness, C. Jones, S. Nash. B. Mayo. S. Watkins. Row 2: C Dowd, K. Snyder, K. Stapleton, R. Nelson, V. Mills, K. Connolly. E. Parker. A. Spircttes 141 Row I: M. Smith. B. Regan. C. Jordan, P. Forst, D. Forst, L. Roloff. G. North. Mrs. Smith, D. Lord. T. Howard, F. Luke, L. Link, A. Mastrogiovanni. J. Willis. E. Parker, K. Connolly. Row 2: D. Finch. C. Lyness. D. Snyder. J. Edinger, K. Snyder, C. Phillips, M. Good- man. R. Castor, D. Halligan, T. Lyness, L. Milliman, D. Norderhus. B. Matthews. P. DeFuria. N. Crego, S. Shattell. Row 3: C. Dowd. M. Pecore, K. Wolff. P. Beau. D. Warner, L. Jones, S. Leitner, N. Bishopric, H. Green. D. Clemons, J. Mattice. B. Luke, C. Luke. S. Benoit, B. Mayo, C. Jones, D. Enders. S. Croop. Row 4: M. Zins- meister, G. Clark, C. Monterville. K. Pease, A. Sweeney. S. Arger- singer. N. Williamson, K. Freyleue, P. Kolodzicjczyk, B. Craig. R. Scott. D. VanSlyke, J. Womble. W. Holt. C. Maurer. D. Lloyd, V. Mills, D. Wallace, C. Niles. Chorus Row I: S. Castor. C. Fabretti, L. Lavallee Rec. Sec., S. Ecker V. Pres., P. Denney, K. Merriam. Row 2: J. Sperry, J. Ancona. M. Albonese, M. Maras, P. Slahor, E. Grant Pres., P. Weigelt Treas., S. Connery, P. Pinney. Row 3: B. Oliver, C. Hawks, K. Gargan. L. Armstrong, T. Shrempf, C. Nelson. Row I: J. Domes, J. Willis, S. Watkins, S. Howman, D. Fenton. K. Gargan, C. Fabretti, M. Scheiner. J. Adsit. Row 2: D. Knight, P. Forst, N. Cooper, J. Claus. M. Crego, J. Bort, W. Burdick, J. Sollish, D. Hart. Row 3: M. Lowe, D. Donaghy, P. Pinney, L. 142 Tullock. D. Clemons. T. Kendall, M. Norton, W. Tynan. D. Matte- son, E. Green. Row 4: R. Buchanan. D. Snyder. B. Rhodes. G. Barth, S. Taylor, M. Kelley. Row 1: D. Cowdery, L. Milliman. K. Freyleue. D. Blake treas.. K. Totten, VP, S. Guhin Pres.. D. Warner Sec., W. Greenwood. B. Buell. Row 2: B. Pease, K. Griffith, L. Dix. D. Rockwood, K. Van- Dusen, K. Bisson, L. Jones, P. Cregan, M. Buckley. K. Redfoot, K. Pease. K. Roe. B. Mecca. Row 3: C. Niles, K. Nielsen. J. Myer, J. McElaney. L. Monge, M. Armstrong. C. Feickert, L. Crippen, M. Hallquist, C. Benoit, L. Scara, C. Lyness. D. Cooke. Row 4: R. Womble, D. Gates, K. W'esley. B. Matthews, J. Szelewski, C. Nielsen. Drama Club Zhe Most Worthy And Honorable J ruing dor bush Kepertory Zheatre Players Company Row I: D. Warner. B. Matthews. D. Gates, R. Womble, W. Green- Fieckert, D. Blake. P. Crippen. B. Buell. Row 4: K. Totten. D. Cooke, wood. Row 2: B. Rhodes, M. Kelley, P. Cregan. M. Armstrong, C. K. Pease, D. Cowdcry. J. Szelewski. Freyleue, J. Domes, K. Gargan. Row 3: S. Guhin, D. Norderhus, C. 143 Kathy Turner Maureen Peirson SueSpurehisc Barbara VerSchure Robin Holt Susan Koegel Rhonda Renan Mary Pat Roe Elaine Standish Maria Fiorini Varsity 9V Sandy Goeckel Mary Kay Decker Debbie Fenton Robin Fonda Donna Rybinski Linda Turner Judy Drew Sue Collins Kathy Lieneck Pam Adsit Barb Sue blame Rhonda Sue 151 wesKsjw SPOK ZS Miss Mood Coach of Field Hockey. Basketball, Track Mrs. Meritm Miss Corente Miss Campbell Tennis, Swimming, Gymnastics Soccer, Bowling Volleyball 157 w£ i; vanS: SMhuharna.teM«: ? UVingS'°n- ' 8 Chrislia - P‘ DeFuria- Combs. L. Ober. D. Kra- Swimming 1970-71 Season's Record B'ville 12 Liverpool 13 B'ville 32 F.M. 44 B'ville 21 W.G. 33 F.M. 50 in All-County This year's Swimming Team had a rough season losing all of its meets. It was a team that lacked depth and experi- ence. The outstanding girls on this year's team were Carol Hawkes, Debbie Kra- wiec, and Mary Pat Shuhan. Next year till but one or two will be returning. It should be a good year for the swimmers. 158 Row !: J. Kuykendall. J. Carpenter. K. Scherfling. A. Ridgeway, L. Millian, J. Adsit. J. Hazen, S. Eckert. C. Monler- ville, L. Sanford, D. Sanders, S. Percy, L. Downum, L. Hamon. A. Young, N. Assenheimer. R. Guanchali, J. Bye. D. Carpenter. Mrs. Russo. Row' 3: C. Phillips. SOCCSK 1970- -71 Season’s Record B'ville 4 Cicero 0 B'ville 0 O.C.S. 2 B'ville 1 N.S. 2 B'ville 4 J.D. 2 B'ville 2 W.G. 0 This year the Girls Soccer Team put together a winning season with a record of 3-2. This year lor the first time All-County was done away with leaving our team without hope of a cham- pionship with 2 losses. The team will need to be rebuilt next year due to the graduation of 8 players but with another good turnout next year the team should have another winning season. 159 zsj ms MX COUMy I'irst Round: VanDyk vs Cicero 8-? Fos- ter vs. C.cero 4-8. Hawks Wedemeyer '.S' ' J‘ ■ ' Thelen Zinsmeisier vs W’Cj tS'4- Scc°nd Round: Hawks Wede- meyer vs. J.D 7-9 Th,‘U 7- n n - w ‘ ' 1 hc,Ln Z,nsmeister s. J.D. Oo. VanDyk vs. N.S. 3-8. rennis Team had improvement was This year's Girls' a lair season. Much evident in the playing. The turnout was a big help to Mrs. Merlini. but because of the short time to practice, the team wasn't as good as it could have been. Next year maybe the girls will pull through with a perfect record. The possibilities look good as only three team members arc graduating. 160 Row I: B. Sheets, L. Ilarnon, L. Sealcy, L. Kuykendall. L. Downum, B. Oliver, Miss Hood. Row 2: B. Evertz, S. Percy, P. Burlingham, D. Carpenter. jjsjcd Hoemj 1970-71 .Hockey Record Season's record 2-2-1 Fifth place All-County B'ville vs. W.G. 1-0 B’ville vs. E.S.M. 3-1 B'ville vs. Cicero 1-0 The Girls' Field Flockey Team brought home for the first time the County Championship. After ending up in the lea- gue standings at fifth place the girls went to All-County. Their first game produced a win over W.G.: their second was a long struggle with two days of playing, the first day called because of darkness and the next day ended 3-1 in overtime. The final game pitted them against unbeaten Cicero with the Final score 1-0. Gradu- ation is heavih hitting the team but w ho knows! Row 1: Percy S.: Vinctie M.: Sanford L: Miss Hood. Row 2: Carpenter D.: Seeley I,.; Kuykendall L.: McArdcll S.: Row 3: Downum L.; McManus M.: Mills M. basketball The Girls Basketball Team finished in a lie for second this year in the County. Having its ups and downs the team lost a few close games. Next year's team will be without the services of S. Percy, D. Carpenter, L. Seeley, L. Kuykendall, S. McArdell. L. Downum, M. McManus, and M. Mills due to grad- uation. Michelle Vinette and Lynn Sanford should be able to give next year's team the experience and with a good turn out the outlook is good. Season's Kecord B'villc 23 L'pool 14 27 B ville 63 Cicero B'villc 26 ESM 27 B'ville 17 Oswego 11 23 B'villc 21 L'pool B'ville 55 J-D 30 B'ville 40 MPH 16 B'ville 41 WG 33 B’ville 36 NS 35 B'ville 23 Auburn 12 B'ville 38 ESM 28 B'ville 13 BG 51 B'villc 38 OCS 23 B'ville 22 L'pool 29 10 wins 4 losses 162 I Row I; Ha cn L.: Pecore M.: Kane P.: Mead C.; Winslow K. Row 2: MacDonald B.: Gilbert D.: Brown D.: O'Brien D. Row 3: Phillips P.: Monterville C : Miss Campbell: Clark G.: Peters V. Howling Season’s Kecord B'ville 38 FM 16 B’ville 37' 2 Cicero 16 ' 2 B'ville 34 NS 20 B’ville 41 L’pool 13 B’ville 27 Solvay 27 won 4 lost 0 tied 1 Individual Results High Game Gail Clark 218 High Game with hndcp. Gail Clark 240: Melody Pecore 236 High 3 game Actual Gail Clark 574; Cindy Monler- vilie 491 High 3 game with hndcp. Gail Clark 640: Debbi Brown 606: Denise Gilbert 606 This year's team came in second in the final results losing to Solvay in total pins by I pi. But with a strong nucleus reluming, next year looks like a championship year. 163 ° R0W 2: Pcase K'; DcFuria M-: « S.: Kuykendall L. Row 3: Olney M, Shackle,on S, Volleyball Season’s Record B'ville 15 B'ville 15 B'ville 8 B'ville 15 B'ville 15 B'ville 13 B'ville 13 B'ville 1 B'ville 0 League L'pool L'pool Cicero Cicero Cicero Non-league L'pool L'pool Cicero Cicero The Girls Volleyball team has only had 2 meets, winning I and losing I and the team members are hoping for a strong finish this year. Next year will be a rebuilding year with the graduation of five members D. Carpenter, .VI. DcFuria, S. Percy, L. Kuykendall, and L. Downum. It has a good start though with the fine playins of M. Vinette, M. Olney, S. Cumin, D. Togias, K. Pease, and S. Shackleton and with a good turn out it may have a fine season. 164 s Row I: D. Gales, P. Burlingham. Row 2: B. Wainrighl, P. Weisbrod, D. Hazen, M. Hall, D. Snyder, T. Schrempf, E. Cumm, K. Lee. Row 3: D. Smith, R. Womble. S. Rocco, Mrs. Merlini, L. Hamon, L. Hurley, S. Adsit, Absent Carol Lyness. Gymnastics This year's gymnastics team will be centered around the outstanding performance of LuAnn Hamon who after three meets has not been beaten in the balance beam. Others who have shown promise are Carol Lyness and Betsy Wainwright. This year's team is trying to pull together after the gradua- tion of some of its members last year and next year's team must do the same. 165 i.™'0 Arehc kMan'. T ST ’ LlCoscn,ino- L ;'mon- Turner. Second Row u- Archcr- K- Ldnc« J • Pilose. Abseni: L. Forbes. M. McManus. L. Downum. D. Carpenter, M. Down Crack 1969-70 crack Record Seasons Record n ville 42 B'ville 55 Bville 71 avvpenys All Comm W G NS ESM 3rd place 2nd pi ace- 166 The Girls Track team had a rather dis- appointing year this year, because of its lack ol depth. 1 hey still managed to pull out a third in the AVVPENYS tournament and a second place finish in the All-County meet. I hose who took points for the team were Margaret Downing. LuAnn Hamon, Kathy Gates Leslie Downum. Mary McManus, Debbi Car- penter. Denise Archer, and Terry Pelose. Graduation will leave the team with many places to lill, but with a good turn out the team may have a winning season next year. Front Row: L. Ridall, B. Richardson, B. Adsit, D. Hynes. Second Row: L. Downum. D. Carpenter. D. Archer, C. Dale. T. Pelose. Softball 1969-70 Softball Kecord B'ville vs. Cicero 29 4 B'ville vs. ESM 33 6 B'ville vs. N.S. 25 14 B'ville vs. West Genny 15 4 B'ville vs. L'pool 17 10 The 69- 70 Girls Softball team had one of its best seasons ever compiling a 0-2 rec- ord, and a second place All-County finish. The team was composed of the following girls. The team consisted of Michelle Vincite, Debbie Carpenter, Lorrie Kuykendall, Linda Ridall, Emma Lamica. Terry Pelose, Leslie Downum, Debbie White, and Debbie Hynes. Other girls who saw action are Barb Adsit, Kathy KraITT. Bea Richardson, and Cindy Dale. With only four girls graduating, the team hopes for another good season this year. 167 9 162 171 Row I: M. Perschel, manager: J. Terrell, manager: Mike Greene. Dan Campbell. Doug Compton. Mike Hollander. Dave Ziparo, Don Egan. Rick Young. Bob Durland. Roger Bachman. Row 2: Coach Perry, Bob VerSchure. Mark Dolan. Jim Tarnow. Gene Ellis. Paul Gnau, Craig Goodin, Dave Silliman, Louie Mel ee. Rick Shaver, Steve Sanford. Larry Brown. Don Sharpe. £ ACROSS6 Last spring's stickmen ended the season with a B’ville 12 General Brown 2 respectable 9-6 record. The team lost 3 close games B’ville 19 Amsterdam 1 by only one goal against F-M. West Genesee, and B’ville 8 Fayetteville 9 Watertown. Watertown’s game was a disappointing B’ville 4 W. G. 5 one, lost in overtime. B’ville’s scoring was led by B’ville 8 Cent. Tech. 7 Steve Sanford with 66 points, beating the old record B ville 13 Cicero ft o of 48 points. Both Steve Sanford and Jim Tarnow B’ville 8 Laf. 10 made the 1st all-county’s team on midfield and 1st B’ville 12 E.S.M. 2 team midfield in the Upstate Eastern Conference. B’ville 5 F.M. 1 Don Egan was placed on the 2nd team Attack in the B’ville 9 Watertown 10 Upstate Eastern Conference. With eight returning B’ville 13 Liverpool 2 Lettermen and the fine stock coming up from J.V.'s. B’ville 3 W. G. 9 next year’s team should be one of B’ville’s best. B'ville 11 N.S. 2 B’ville 4 Laf. 9 B’ville 15 Rome 2 I 174 B'ville's runners had themselves quite a season this year. With a 7-0-0 league record and 9-0-0 over- all record. B'ville placed 1st in O.C.H.S.L. and was rated 5th in New York Stale. B'ville w as also named New Hartford Champs, Baldwinsville Invitational Champs, placed 2nd in Track and Field and 3rd in the relays in Section III. B'ville scored a total of 439 points and held their opponents to only 203 points combined. Kevin Dailey placed 10th out of 30 in the 2 mile run in the N.Y.S. Championships. Mike Hare, Eric Ober, Kevin Dailey, and Paul Kosma were named County Champs. Paul Kosma led B'ville to set many new school records. B’ville definitely had its finest Row I: R. Paige, P. Kosma, E. Ober. Row 2: R. Momerville R. Colus. Br K. Dailey. P. Kolodziejcyk. Row 3: D. Segovis. I. Downing, M. Hermam R. Noll1. “ 'nenkSk Rw™: D. McCann, M. Orth, C. Bloomquist, R. Morenz. D. Oolus. Row 4: B. Kelly. R. Muster. J. Kollenkark Row . B. Flynn. 178 iv. soe Illis year's baseball team produced one of B'ville's best seasons with a 6-8 league record. Although this is not a winning record, B'villc took 4th in the O.C.H.S.L. Northern Division. Out-fielder Jim Hirsh made first team All-County. In-fielders Jim Marsh and Ralph Stamp, catcher Rick Paice, and out-fielder Jack Stewart all received Honor- able Mention. B'ville 0 Weslhill 3 B’ville 13 St. Lucy 12 B'ville 5 Westhill 4 B'ville 2 W. G. 10 B’ville 10 Marcellus 8 B’ville 0 Liverpool 2 B’ville 2 Oswego 3 B'ville 2 F.M. 0 B’ville 9 Marcellus 2 B’ville 3 Cicero 7 B'ville 4 Liverpool 18 B’ville 10 ESM 5 B’ville 6 Corcoran 11 B’ville 3 NS 10 B’ville 2 Corcoran 6 B’ville 7 WG 6 B’ville 7 ESM 12 B’ville 5 Oswego 1 B’ville 4 J-D 0 B’ville 3 F.M. 2 B’ville 7 Cicero 6 B’ville 1 J.D. 2 B'ville 1 NS 4 njissxACJC ’7o Row I: D. Scaia, R. Stamp, J. Marsh, M. Shampine, J. Hirsh, M, Radley. T. Gahagan. P. Haskel, Coach Engels. Row 2: B. Burns, M. Williams. R. Paice. A. Stam, J. Stewart, J. Fowler, B. Radley. This year was a “building year for the tennis team having only two Seniors, Pat Kelly and Pete Decker on the team. Although the team had many underclassmen, it finished with a 5-6-0 record. The tennis team sent Gary Hewitt and Pete Decker to the Section III playoffs. With almost all the members re- turning next season, the team is looking forward to a areat season. Scores B'ville 0 Auburn 5 B ville 4 Oswego 5 B'ville 4 Skan. 1 B'ville 2 Liverpool 3 B'ville 0 J.-D. 5 B'ville 4 Cicero 1 B'ville 0 F.-M. 5 B'ville 5 Westhill 0 B'ville 4 Onondaga Central 1 B'ville 5 N.S. 0 B'ville 1 W.G. 4 zeyyjs Vr% -... eft Kelly. G. Neil son. P Dec k'e r!Wick a nj °G BW B‘ HancheU G' Hewiu- Row 2: Coach Robinson, P. Miller, B. Gaebler. D. 181 Soccer ’70 Row I: Larry Shampine. Kim Alwater, Irving Downing, Tim LeClair, Craig Cun- ningham. Tom Linus, Dave Campbell, Dave Van Syjke, Bob Bilyeu. Jim Peach, Rick Perschel. Row 2: Ricardo Caroacho. Warren Aja, Pete Van Buren, Bob Lucy. Don Ridall, l ied Hale. Jeff Kollenkark, Bob Bennett, Louie McFee, Dave Kelly. Tim Anderson, Charlie Bloomquist. H i ! I ) I i This year's soccer learn did a line job of beating last years record with a 6-7-1 record. The out- standing players were halfback Irv Downing, who made All-County 1st team, and goalie Louie McFee and lineman Kim Atwater, who won Honorable Men- tions. The highlight of the season was Liverpool's game where Don Ridall scored a penalty kick in the 2nd quarter which was the winning goal to keep Liver- pool from claiming the county championship. 183 184 I Row I: Ed Walsh. Mark Shaler. Ray Murray, Jerry McArdcll. Scott Reddick. Mike Hollender. Dave Silliman. Fred VanBlarcom. Gene Ellis. Row 2: Coach Arcaro. Mike Radley, Jim McCann. Bob Williams. Dave Seiger, Peter Johnson, Steve Monica, Bob Couch, Paul Roloff, Coach Kasmer. Row 3: Don Egan, Bob Tarnow, Tipper Vann. Tom Gahagan. I im Kelly. John Jordan. Dave Accordino. Kevin Kerwood, Rick Young. i 700 ZB A £X '70 185 This year was definitely a rebuilding year for the bees. Simply by looking at the league record of 0-6-1 you can see that the Bees had a bad year, a number of boys received honors. Bob Monterville was placed on the All-County 2nd team offensive and Ed Walsh and Rick Elderbroom were placed on the All-County 2nd team defensive. Dave Silliman, Don Egan. Jerry McArdell, and Jim Marsh all received Honorable Mentions. With nineteen returning Letter- men. Coach Arcaro hopes to have a much better season. yV' . . . And now a moment of silent prayer! 186 The Goil' team had its best record in 5 years with an overall record of 15 wins, 3 losses, and a league record of 7 wins, 2 losses. They tied lor first in the county and lost in the playoffs. Skip Pleiler and Bill Grygiel went on to the North-South match. 00 £? ’70 Row I: Chris Hall. Skip Pfeifer. Ed Walsh. Row 2: Bill Greigal. John Mamuscia, Chris Holt. Mike Dipboye. 188 1 191 Ti ir agi cross eolift zr y 70 193 194 Row 1: Coach Pelcher, John Sayler, Larry Greene. Tom Gahagan, Gary Newcomb. Mgr. Row 2: Bob Tarnow. Dave Kelly, Randy Meisier, Dave Silliman, Andy Reeves. 195 I V. KASKSZKACC UPW msszaw ’7i 201 7 GVMNA s zjes ' • - -4 . - 77 M .-:-v ■ - v.w: - 204 Marion Baker's Florist W. Genesee Street Baldwinsville New York NE5-590I Compliments of INDIAN SPRINGS MFG. CO., INC. 2095 W. Genesee Rd. P.O. Box 112 Baldwinsville New York 13027 'Dave's mg M Dave and Shirley Hunt Oswego Street Baldwinsville May Your Education Open Many Doors To Success HARBOUR HARDWARE Rt. 31 B'ville New York BOVEE STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville New York NE5-604I BEST Congratulations Sumuj Side WISHES from Miniature to the Agway Golf and Class Driving Range of Baldwinsville 1971 Farmers' Co-op Ass’n. Inc. Extends Best Wishes from to the GUHIN'S 82 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville Class of 1971 Jewelers N. Y. .1. Lewis Virkler, Owner Inc. 206 BEST WISHES TO THE BARNES CLASS OF 1971 DAIRY Compliments of TAPPAN - TAPPAN, INC. Compliments best wishes of to the Baldwinsville 32 OSWEGO STREET CaMack’s class of Boatyard Coiffures 1971 Inc. BALDWINSVILLE Miss Peggy Miss Elaine from NEW YORK Mr. Joseph 1818 State Fair Blvd. Jack and Seneca Knolls Evelyne Inter- national Best Wishes to the Multi- foods Class ol 1971 Best Compliments Compliments Wishes of of SUCCESS to FLORAL TO the PARK SALES CORP. Mien IV. Suddaby THE CLASS OF ‘71 class Red and White from of 1711 Cji injs 'ficUit '71 State Seneca Knolls Osweao Rd. 635-3543 WARNER Fair PRODUCTS We Wire Flowers Blvd. CO. 207 Plainville, New York Compliments of 209 DOUBLE B Dur-Bet Kennel. Reg. AKC Cocker Spaniels Quality-bred puppies for pet and show Ellsworth Rd. R.D. I Elizabeth IL Durland B’ville 635-7420 Congratulations to the Class of 197 Paul G. Huntington Complete Insurance Service 'mvmm Congratulations to The Class of'71 m m Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs C. Foster RITAS BEAUTY Compliments SALON r-'-t 635-9832 Baldwinsville Electric and Sports Center 6 Osweao St i§ B v e N.Y Best Wishes from WOODSIDE FABRIC SHOPPE 8390 Oswego Rd. Liverpool, New York 652-5769 BHi Compliments m VAN WIE Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 from JO-RI-MAR'S Boxers Chew Dick Betty Perschel 39 Maple Rd. 635-7774 B villt 210 Compliments of Hafner's Farms 1482 West Genesee Rd. Baldwinsville N. Y. Hirsh Bros. Welding metal fabrication Aluminum-brass-copper steel-stainless steel bronze silver brazing Bill Bob Hirsh 821 2 Syracuse St. Baldwinsville 638-1466 SENECA ELECTRO COPYIST duplicating photo copy 3 W. Genesee St. 635-5561 SENECA FEDERAL 35 Oswego St. Baldwinsville New York Area Code 315-638-0233 Compliments of RED COACH APARTMENTS 1------t . Blvd. Baldwinsville New York 635-7114 WU8ED Congratulations to the Class of 1971 MR. JIM'S Hair Fashions 41 2 Oswego St. B'ville Idlewood Best Wishes KAJcmwsvjjCjce opzjmjsz earn Bringing Youth Halloween Window Painting Contest Halloween Mardi Gras Youth Oratorical Contest Youth Appreciation Week Community Christmas Tree And Many More Activities for Boys and Girls Congratulations Congratulations to 1 The Class of 1971 Fireside Inn j 10 The Class of '71 For Fine Food j Swiss Chalet I Restaurant Mctory] Xmarkzts BORELLO'S Auto Tune ups Carburetors Radiators Small Engines Compliments of Betsue Lumber Corp Cold Springs Rd. j RD. 3 B'ville 635-6641 1 212 Good Luck Class of ’71 A Teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” FT A Compliments of SENECA AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Supplies 64 E. Genesee St. B’ville 635-3961 Congratulations from the Class of'72 COMPLIMENTS OF MCFEE'S RIVERSIDE REPAIR Best Wishes to the Class of '71 SERVICE Johnny Dunn 635-5150 Congratulations to the CLASS O F 1971 from the President Pat Wilkinson Vice president John Saylor Secretary Ginny McNeil Treasurer Carol Lull 1970 -1971 sziwsyz COUMJjC 213 Z,he Beta Mu Chapter Jz. i Jr (jam nia Sigma President .... Vice-president . Treasurer .... Secretary Kim Atwater Rick Phillips Rick Walker . . Fred Hale Parliamentarian Chaplain Marshalls .... Pledge Master . Rick Youna Tom Coates L. Brown, S. Monica Louie McFee Seniors KIM ATWATER LARRY BROWN TIM FADDEN FRED HALE DAVID LEE RICK PHILLIPS DAVE SILLIMAN Underclassmen Dave Accordino, Terry Atwater, Bob Bennett, Tom Coates, Peter Johnson, Kevin Kerwood. Paul Kolodziejczyk. Steve Lamb, Dick Long. Louie Me Fee, Jeff Mocyk. Steve Monica, R.ck Walker, Roger Whitfield. Rick Young. Compliments Compliments KEN-MAR SCHENCK'S HOTEL HARDWARE Ken and Marge Klink B'ville New York B'ville N.Y. Compliments WINSHIP SHOES Earmers' Co-operative Best Wishes DEE JAY FASHIONS Sportswear and Dresses W. Genesee St. B'ville Compliments Beneficial Finance Company 9 W. Genesee Street Baldwinsville William Kclse THE CORNER PHARMACY CLYDE CAKERY on the four corners” B'ville Insurance Ass'n. 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville 635-3201 216 .1, Your Rexall Store Compliments of Everyone BILYEU'S COLOR CENTER ; sea. Best Wishes FARRELL PLUMBING Every Thursday! AND HEATING Compliments of :« ■}■ V- . jjf .t-s, ., -, , 11®? . • SITS 16 Oswego St. B’ville N. Y. Cheerleaders t _ St. Mary’s e.l .O. Basketball Team Extends Us Best Wishes Zo Zhe Class of ’71 Graduating Members Chuck Bye Ray Murray Rick Elderbroom Mary Jo Ottman Peter Fallon Maureen Peirson Scott Guhin Dave Perlowski Mark Hallquist Mike Radley Joan Hanchskc Wally Scanlon Tony Haskell Nancy Socia Janice Mueller , Darlene Weaver Rich Stummer Executive Board 218 220 221 Senior Members Row I: N. Wase, F. Bloomquist. M. God kin, [). War- ner. C. Benoit. I). Donaghy. Row 2: D. Krawicc, L. Port, L. Tulloch. J. Adsit. J. Benton. Best Wishes to the Class of '71 from KAC-Otf-SSy VKJAMjCSS A'O. 65 Underclassmen Row I: S. Thomas. S. Humbolt, P. Wells, L. Turner, L. Link. J. Adsit. Row 2: L. Crook, M. Moyer. S. Benoit. C. Bitz. R. Holt, C. Maurer, W. Holt. C. Dowd. Row 3: W. Brill. C. Brill, H. Parker, S. Argersinger, N. Bishopric, D. Lloyd, L. Riblet. Graduating Members Row I: C. Needle, P. Mawhinney. D. Grygiel, P. Wilkinson, T. Vroman. Row 2: P. Mosley, Mrs. Coram (advisor), I. Sloan. D. Carpenter, M. Wells. SUK 'DSB eOjlQRA ZllCA ZSS VMS 07 Underclassmen Row I: B. Adsit, J. Drew, P. Wager, M. Pfeifer, N. Goodwin. Row 2: A. Church, C. Nelson. K. Watts, C. Dale, D. Waldron, P. Weigelt. B. Evert , C. Eeiekert, M. Nagle, C. Giles. M. Fiorini, C. Mcfalls. M. Collins. D. Bay, S. Wager. 223 Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 May you always retain your youth Tirst Zrust and Deposit Company 42 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New' York “Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowins can be taught.” Oscar Wilde James J. Smith - Assistant Secretary Isa G. Huntley - Assistant Manager THANK Consratulations to the Class of'71 Zke Order of DeMolay Adsit, C. Gunton. J. V It. Nilos, Our Zhauks Dr. Justin W. Mignault Henry M. Eisenberg, M. 1- and Charles E. Hunter, M. D dor their Patronage YOU Sue Beebe Judy Benton Peg Campon Ellen Cumm Pete Fallon Pam Forst Scott Guhin Edwina Hay Joyce Huntley Dave Knight Debbie Krawiec Carol Luft Carol Lyness Larry Mazoway Janice Mueller Rick Perschel Vicki Peters Joan Rowley for soliciting advertisements Terry Vroman Ed Walsh 225 I Cor inthiam 73 1 If I had the gift of being able to speak in other languages without learning them, and could speak in every language there is in all of heaven and earth, but didn't love others, I would only be making noise. 2 If I had the gift of prophecy and knew all about what is going to happen in the future, knew everything about everything, but didn't love others, what good would it do? Even if I have the gift of faith so that I could speak to a mountain and make it move, I would still be worth nothing at all without love. 3 If I gave everything I have to poor people, and if I were burned alive for preaching the Gospel but didn’t love others, it would be of no value whatever. 4 Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful or proud. 5 Never haughty or selfish or rude. Love does not demand its way. It is not irritable or touchy. It does not hold grudges and will hardly even notice when others do it wrong. 6 It is never glad in injustice, but rejoices whenever truth wins out. 7 If you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best of him. and always stand your ground in defending him. 8 All the special gifts and powers from God will someday come to an end. but love goes on forever. Someday prophecy, and speaking in unknown languages, and special knowledge these gifts will disappear. 9 Now we know so little, even with our special gifts, and the preaching of those most gifted is still so poor. 10 But when we have been made perfect and complete, then the need for these inadequate special gifts will come to an end, and they will disappear. 11 s like this: when I was a child, I spoke and thought and reasoned as a child does. But when I became a man my thoughts grew far beyond those of my childhood, and now I have pul away the childish things. 'n ’I 6 same wav. we can understand only a little about God now, as if we were peering at His reflection in a poor mirror; but someday we are going to see Him in His completeness, face to face. Now all that I know is hazy and blurred, but then I will see everything clearly, just as clearly as God sees into my heart right now. There are three things that remain laith. hope, and love but the greatest of these is love. FROM THE LIVING NEW TESTAMENT Regina LaQuay Becky LaQuay Linda Raker Becky Locke David Gillespy Rick Golus Bill Henert Dave Hebert Steve Suddaby Mike Dunn Joel Marleau Cindy House! William Dunham Brian Gollands Chuck Hill Valerie Mills Susan Hill Ellen Craig Kathy Cazier Stanley Krupka Sue Brauksieck Sue Bremer Debbie Campbell Wavne Drew 226