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

Text from Pages 1 - 233 of the 1972 volume:

Hand in hand WMI run through tb€ Rt oflife SrrjefHfigthe shness '� % Of the neWTlSk '' ’- And feeling the br tefyir ' � , Of days gone % • l--jiPiTPage eiflhtytdne page ning(v-nine ■Pne manured thir on r pne fti ndred fifty-fiine' rle hundred eightjj-tiin e Page , 'tofllfSffivft � T7 [ Activities Boy’sjpc Girl's Advei tiedi A man with strong traits of loyalty, authority, leadership and sportsmanship . . . Who . . . . . . offers both praise and criticism when they are due . . . stands by his judgments ... is respected by both youth and age ... is helpful and selfless in innumer- able unknown instances while never hurrying to, or turning from a goal. With much respect and our greatest thanks, as this year comes to a close, the staff dedicates “Lyre 1972“ to Mr. Otis Sennett, “Uncle Ote”, with hopes that he will find life as bright and re- warding as each new year comes and goes. Dear Friend, This life that we live would be worthless, were it not for the people we share it with—our friends. That is the greatest and most enduring part of school. This year, we have tried to show the beauty of friend- ship and give you eternal memories of all who have been your friends. All that was reality, has now become memories, and they are saved in this book; first in pictures and now we are proudly presenting another type of memory—that of sound, included in the Sounds of 71-72 record. We hope that what we have included in this record will pre- serve memories of this year ringing in your ears. My staff and I would like to express our thanks to Mr. Baker for all that he has done for us; for taking over the difficult job of yearbook Advisor and learning with us the many things that had to be done if we were to have a yearbook. He has helped us beyond words, and we are grateful to him. And, we would also like to thank the two men who helped make possible this year’s Lyre. Mr. Osgood and Mr. Bovee. Mr. Osgood, for coping with us, a new staff and advisor, knowing hardly anything about putting a yearbook together; and Mr. Bovee, for taking the pictures and being there when we needed him. And, I would like to especially thank my staff, for work- ing with me and meeting my demands and the deadlines. But mostly, I'd like to thank them for their friendship, and caring, something that I will always have; my sweetest memory. So, my friends, my staff and I would like to present this school year, with our friendship, in “Lyre 1972 FRIENDS,” Page five Carol Fabretti Editor-in-Chief ■■■■■■■■■■■■Mil Memory like tapestry Sets forth in colors gay The hopes, the dreams, the happiness That blessed our yesterday. Golden threads for golden deeds, Rosy tints for dreams come true, For friendships earned And friendships held Are tints of heavenly blue. V Sounds of 71-72 PLACE RECORD HERE Page nine '36 HANDS Hands Expressing Caring Sharing Hands Searching In a confusion of time and memories, searching for a touch of another existence for that special presence for that friend ... held in one’s mind ... forever. VrfW ' r A Good Laugh Is Sunshine To The World Page twelve Pi friendship MARCIA ARMSTRONG LLOYDETTE BARBUR NANCI ASSENHEIMER DONALD BAUM ANITA AUBIN CHARMAINE BELGE ROBERT BENNETT MICHAEL BESSETTE KATHLEEN BILLINGS Page ninteen THOMAS BILLINGS MYRA BLANCHARD LOUANN BRANDT KENNETH BISSON JOYCE BORT BARBARA BRANTLEY DAVID BLAKE GARY BORROWMAN LEONARD BRATE Page twenty SUSAN BREMER PENNY BUBB WENDY BRILL SHEILA BRENNAN LORI BROWN JOY BUDA BARBARA BUELL DONNA BRYANT Page twenty-one SANDRA CASTOR MIKELENE CHERNIAK ROSEMARY BULTMAN DEBRA CELLANA MARK CHRISTENSEN WAYNETTE BURDICK THOMAS CARDELLA MICHELE CHAPMAN AMY CHURCH Page twenty-two KEVIN COLE LINDA COLES DONNA CHURCH JEAN CLAUS CYNTHIA CLARK THOMAS COATES DENISE CIZENSKI VINCENT CLIFFORD GERALDINE COBB Page twenty-three MARCIA COLLINS ARTHUR CONNORS DEAN COOKE DAVID CONNELLY WINIFRED CONWAY NANCY COOPER SUZANNE CONNERY GARY COOK DIANE COSENTINO Page twenty-four DEBORAH CUSTER ELLEN CRAIG CHARLENE CROOK Page twenty-five MARY DIAMOND LYSBET DISINGER SANDRA DOW A'vVV'V-� ■: m DENNIS DICKSON JANICE DOMES DAVID DREAS LILLI DUMLER DAVID DONAGHY DIANE DISCO Page twenty-seven ROBERT DURLAND JOANNE EARLE JOANNA EDINGER HELEN DWYER CATHIE EASTMAN LINDA ELDERBROOM WILLIAM DYER SHEILA ECKER ANDREW ELLITHORPE Page twenty-eight Page twenty-nine Page thirty THOMAS GAHAGAN ROBIN FONDA DEBBIE FORDERKONZ THOMAS FOX GEORGE GAEBLER DAVID GATES i VICKIE GEATRAKAS KRISTINE FREYLEUE RAYMOND GALLAGHER DANIEL GOLUS NANCY GOODWIN PEGGY GONYOU Page thirty-one RUSSELL GREENE CHERYL HALL BRIAN HALLQUIST Page thirty-two DAVID HALLIGAN ELSIE GRANT KEITH GUNTON MICHAEL HALL SCOTT GREEN CAROL GREITNER Page thirty-three WILLIAM HEBERT RICHARD HEFFRON STEPHEN HELLER Page thirty-four DAVID JARVIS LEONARD JESSUP AMY JOHNSON Page thirty-five PETER JOHNSON JOHN JORDAN TIMOTHY KELLEY Page thirty-six PATRICIA KANE CHARLES KASTLER DAVID JOHNSON LESLIE JONES ILENE JOHNSON CHERYL JORDAN Page thirty-seven STEVE LAMB KIM LANE PAUL KOLODZIEJCZYK MEREDITH LAMSON LORRAINE LAVALLEE PHILIP KOLODZIEJCZYK DEBRA LAFRANCE DOROTHY LANCTO DONNA LAWROW Page thirty-eight CATHERINE LEE ROBERT LIADKA CONNIE LEADER WILLIAM LAWROW MICHAEL LEMM DEBORAH LEONARD KATHRYN LIENECK REBECCA LOCKE RICHARD LONG Page thirty-nine WILLIAM MAHYNA NANCY LUFT DONNA MAC DONALD STEPHEN MAKEPEACE FRANCES LUKE SUSAN LOVELESS Page forty GENEVIEVE MARLEAU LYNDA MASSEY DAVID MCCLURE BARBARA MATTHEWS LINDA MARKERT PATRICK MCCLURE Page forty-one WILLIAM MERRIAM DENNIS MICHAELS LOUIS MC FEE LINDA MERRITT DONALD MICHAELS MICHAEL MCKEAN MARTHA MELOLING STEPHEN MESSICK JEFFREY MOCYK Page forty-two STEPHEN MONICA LINDA MOREHOUSE CINDY MONTERVILLE MARY LYNN MONGE RONALD MONTERVILLE KEITH MOHAT LENORE MUHL MARY BETH NAGLE CAMELIA MOSES Page forty-three THOMAS NEAVE LAWRENCE NETT EARLDEAH NICHOLS CYNTHIA NELSON GARY NEWCOMB TIM NOLAN CARL NEILSON REX NILES GARY NORTH Page forty-four RICHARD PERSSON MARY OLNEY MARK OSBORNE GARY PACHECK MARK PETERS DANIEL ORTH MEREDITH PFEIFER BERNARD PARODY PAUL ORR Page forty-five JOANNE PIENTKA BRADLEY POWERS CYNTHIA PHILLIPS RICHARD POLAK GARY PRIGNON DEBRA PHILLIPS JAMES PICKARD JANINE POLLOCK DEBORAH RAY Page forty-six GALE ROCCO JOANN ROE GALE ROOT JOAN REEVES EDWARD REINHARDT DALE RIDGEWAY CYNTHIA REED DEBORAH REGAN RHONDA REGAN Page forty-seven ROBIN ROOT ROBIN SALYER PATRICIA SCOTT DOROTHY ROTH LINDA SCHILL ROBERT SCOTT DONNA RYBINSKI DEBRA SCHMID Page forty-eight GLORY-ANN SHANER DAVID SIEGER ROBERT SLYE CARL SMITH LAWRENCE SKINNER ROBIN SHANER JOSEPH SMITH KAREN SLEIGHT SANDY SHATTELL Page forty-nine RONALD SOLLARS MARILYN SPINNER LINDA SNOW JEAN SOLLISH ROBERT SPRAKER GEORGE SNYDER MARY SNYDER DOUGLAS SPROLE JAMES SPADARO Page fifty TERRY STOCKDALE GEORGE STROUSE ROXANNA STOCK Page fifty-one ROBERT SZELEWSKI EDWARD STURM MICHAEL TETRAULT STEVEN SUDDABY ROBERT TARNOW KENNETH THOMAS MARTHA SWARTZ EDWARD TAYLER RODNEY THOMAS Page fifty-two ROGER THOMAS STEWART THRUSH MADELINE TROJANOWSKI LYNDA TURNER KAREN TOTTEN MICHELE TRAYLOR Page fifty-three DAVID VAN SLYKE DAWN VROMAN MICHELE TUZINSKI BARBARA VERSHURE PAULA WAGER GARY VAN ALSTYNE IRENE VAN DYK ISABELLA VESOSKY SUSAN WAGER Page fifty-four RICHARD WALKER PATRICIA WARREN ELIZABETH WAINRIGHT DIANA WALLACE DAVID WALKER ROBERT WARNER KARIN WASHBURN KAREN WATTS DEBRA WEBB Page fifty-five PEG WEIGELT JOHN WELLS DENYSE WHEELER PATRICIA WEISBROD POLLYANN WELLS MADELINE WHEELER EDWIN WELLER LINDA WESTFALL DANNY WILLIAMS Page fifty-six SHARON WOLKEN ANNE YOUNG EDWARD WHITTAKER CATHERINE WOODRUFF Page fifty-seven SENIOR DIRECTORY David Lee Accord ino Dave It takes two hands to handle the WOPPER. Wrestling 4; Football 3; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 3; Var. Cl. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Fresh. Class Pres. Deborah Lynn Accordino Debi Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. Barbara Ann Adsit Flash What you SEE is what you GET. I got IT. Swim. 1; Basketball 1; Softball 2; Pep CL 1 Bridget Millicent Adsit Bridge Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly.” Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Jun. Class V.P.; Spirettes 1; Lat. Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 3; Stu. Co. Rep. 1 Pamela May Adsit Pam A little whiskey, a little wine IS ALL I need to make me shine. Softball 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Swim. 1; Pep Cl. 3; Cheerleader 2; FNA 1 Martina Treasa Ancona Tina A little whiskey, a little wine is all I need to make me shine. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Spirettes 2 Peter Donald Anderson Pete Fools daydream, but a genius makes plans. Steven Ray Anderson Steve They’re never goin’ to believe this back home! Leslie Ann Armstrong Sam It is said tears are old fashioned, it is said tears express sadness, to me tears can be a way of sharing happiness where no word can succeed! Class Rep. 2; Spirettes; Lyre, Typist Leslie Anne Armstrong Les Then I felt like some watcher of the skies when a new planet swims into his view. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Class Rep. 1; FAA 1 Marcia Ann Armstrong Bathsheiba Everdene And through the spares of the dark midnight shakes the memory as a mad man shakes a dead geranium.” Hum. CL, Pres.; Drama Cl.; Forbush Rep.; Crimson Nanci Jane Assenheimer Nanc Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Soccer 1; Spirettes 1; Lyre, Art Ed. Lloydette Ann Barbur Hey Maybe time won’t let me—but at least I'm willing to try. Charmaine Anne Beige Char Troubled as the world is, there is still happiness to be found if the happy ones can pass the feeling on. Robert Kender Bennett Bennett Early to bed and early to rise makes me sick. Soccer 4; Lacrosse 2; Basketball 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1 Michael Steven Bessette Mike Freedom is choosing to go to school or not. Band 4 Kathleen Ann Billings Kathy I just keep smiling on.” Thomas A. Billings Tom A wise person never gives up, he just tries and tries again. Lat. Cl. 1 Kenneth Alan Bisson Ken Life is like a game of chess. You make as many moves as you can without getting mated. Band 4; Jazz Band 3; NHS 2; Math Cl. 1; Chess Cl. 1; Stu. Co. 1; Hum. Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 2; Nat. Merit Scholar. Warren David Blake Dave Hogs are man’s best friends.” Key Cl. 3, Pres., Sec.; Chorus 3; Sp. Cl. 2, Treas., Pres.; Drama Cl. 3, Treas.; Crimson 1; Forbush Rep. 2; Acapella 1 Myra Jeanne Blanchard Jeannie Loneliness remembers what hap- piness forgets. Y-teens 2; History Cl. 1 George Roland Bloomstrand Roily It's better to admit a serious mistake than to blame it on your old grandmother, but only if Sexual Freedom is accepted on the 4th of July. Basketball 1; Fish, and Cast. 3 Joyce Marie Bort Joyce There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. Band 4; Drama Cl. 4; Nat. Sci. Grant. Lou Ann Brandt Lou We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give. Art Cl. 1 Barbara Marie Brantley Alice Cooper I'm damned when I really care, for the cellar’s the room in your lives where you lace yourself with bad whiskey, and close the cage doors on your life. Leonard N. Brate Len There ain’t no use in worrying, cause nothing ever turns out right anyhow. Chorus 3; Soccer 1 Susan Lee Bremer Sue It was on the hilltop by my house when the sun came up and the dewdrops were just beginning to meet on our toes. Sheila Joan Brennan Squirt I’ll catch the sun and never give it back again. I'll catch the sun and keep It for my own; Keep it to smile with me.” Wendy Sue Brill Wen If you don’t believe a rock is real, just try kicking it.” Basketball 1; Sen. Class Treas. Lori Diane Brown Brownie Nobody knows anything and the rest don’t have the nerve, do it the way you want to and it’ll be right. Lat. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2 Donna Pauline Bryant Tubby If you really love someone you must let him go free, if he does not come back he was never really yours, if he does, love him forever! Joy Marie Buda Joyful There’s a thorn tree in the garden . . if you know just what I mean and I hate to hurt some feelings, but it’s not the way it seems.” Barbara Elizabeth Buell Buellie Life is made up of sobs, sniffles, and smiles, with sniffles predominating. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Red Cross 1; Chorus 3. Pres. 1; Drama Cl. 3, V.P.; Folk Group 2; Girl's Chorus 2; Color Guard 3, Cap. 1 Waynette Sue Burdick Burt Those who bring sunshine and laughter to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Drama Cl. 4; FTA 1 Thomas James Cardella Grease Busy hands are happy hands. Doesn’t that grab you. Football 2; Lacrosse 4; Var. Cl. 1 Sandra Lynn Castor Sandy To die is easy; but, to live life to its fullest is difficult. Softball 1; Spirettes 2 Debra Lee Cellana Debbie “Life finds its end in itself, and laughs at what is thought of it. Red Cross 2;TFA 1 Mikelene Cherniak Mike To know a person is to love a person and I know you. Stu. Co. Treas. Mark Christensen Chris Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Key Cl. Amy Ann Church Me What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles to be sure; but, scattered along life’s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. Stu. Co. 4; Band 4; Folk Group 1; Drama Cl. 1; Girl’s Sports 1 Donna M. Church Churchmouse If you let the sun be a beautiful thing as it Is, you just might find the warmth It gives. Denise Cheryl Cizenski Denise Keep your face to the sunshine and you will never see a shadow. Page fifty-eight Cynthia Kyle Clark Sin What’s wrong with a C ? I’m no in- tellectual snob.” Band 2; FNA 1 Jean Mary Claus Jean Can we love things on the condition that the things we love must die? Vincent William Clifford Veno Four years ago, four years past which was or will be better?” Band 3 Thomas F. Coates Tom School is more or less the lesser evil, lesser than the insecurity of dropping out. One can’t be happy when he is forced to choose between evils. Football 2; Lacrosse 2 Geraldine Beverly Cobb Jean To know me is to understand me.” Lib. Cl. 3, Pres.; FHA 2; FNA 1 Kevin Joseph Cole Bernie Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be con- structed. Football 1; Bowling 1 Linda Jean Coles Sparks Every woman waits for the right man to come along, and while waiting she gets married. Swim. 1; Volleyball 1; Ski Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 2; Art Club 1 Marcia Ann Collins You have to believe in happiness or it never comes. Girl's Sports 3; FAA 2; Stu. Co. 1; Pep Cl. 3 David Anthony Connelly Knute The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer. Suzanne Therese M. Connery Suz Graduation is sad; like reaching the door at the end of the long hallway of high school that I raced down, and suddenly realizing that I don’t want to open that door. Stu. Co. 4, V.P.; Pep Cl. 2; Sports Arts 2; Spirettes 2; Track 1; Frosh. Class Sec.; Soph. Class Pres.; Lyre, Underclassmen Ed. Arthur Allen Connors Pita Flesh of her flesh, but heart of my heart. Wrestling 3; Football 1; Bio. Cl. 2; Lacrosse 1 Winifred Marie Conway Winnie” To live is like to love—all reason is against it and all healthy instinct is for it. Majorettes 1; Pep Cl. 1; Hum. Cl. 2; Spirettes 2 Gary F. Cook Cookie That’s the way the cookie crumbles. Tennis 1 Dean Lloyd Cooke Dean Finally after twelve years of bother- some trivialities I leave to start my long postponed education. Stu. Co. Rep., Ait.; Class Rep. 2; Drama Cl. 4, Pub. Chairman Nancy Ann Cooper Coop Just because we have the right to pursuit of happiness is no sign we’ll ever catch up with it. Sen. Class Sec,.; Drama Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 1; Crimson 1; Class Rep. 1; Jr. Ball Refr. Chairman Diane Marie Cosentlno Diane Most everyone, I know, is capable of hearing, but how many, I wonder, have ever REALLY LISTENED??” Track 1 Robert W. Couch Bob I tell you that three-quarters of the misery of mankind is the result of plain damned foolishness. Football 4; Lacrosse 2 Barry Joseph Craig Craigie J Band 4; Chorus 3; Jazz Band 3 Ellen Louise Craig Red” Don’t look for trouble; someday you just might find it! Chorus 2; Folk Group 1; Class Rep. 1; Drama Cl. 1; Health Car. Cl. 1 Nancy Joyce Crego Nancy Always behave like a duck—keep calm and unruffled on the surface, and paddle like the devil underneath. Chorus 4; Pep Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 1 Louise Suzanne Crippen Lou But they all glow brighter from the brilliance of the blaze; with the speed of insanity, then he dies. Drama Cl. 4; Hum. Cl. 1; Lyre, Photo. Ed. Charlene Suzanne Crook Char Someone like you makes it hard to live without somebody else. Someone like you makes it easy to give without thinking of myself.” Susan G. Croop Sue Too often we use people and love things when we should be using things and loving people.” Band 4; Chorus 3; Stu. Co. Alt.; NY SSMA solo comp. 2 Deborah Ann Custer Debbie We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all. Sp. Cl. 1; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1 Cynthia Anne Dale Cindy “I sometimes think that God in creating a MAN somewhat overestimated his ability. Soccer 1; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Basketball 2; Frosh. Class. Treas.; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Pep Cl. 1 Thomas Benidict Dalton, III Tommy You can’t say that civilization doesn’t advance, for in every war they find a new way to kill you. Soccer 1; Ind. Track 1; Baseball Mgr. 2 Lisa Amelia Dausman Lisa Winning isn’t everything, It’s the only thing. Kathleen Anne Davis Kathy I am weak, but thou art mighty, hold me with thy powerful hand. Gymnastics 2 Mary Katherine Sumner Decker Decker Love is the gentle smile upon the lips of beauty . . Lyre, Sen. Ed.; NHS 2; Cheerleader 1; Lat. Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Law Day; D.A.R. Award Linda Ann Dembowski Lin, Bowskl Ain’t It good to know you've got a friend, people can be so cold . . . Drama Cl. 2; Fr. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 1 Deborah Ann DeRocha Deb For the Love of Mike.” Gymnastics 1 Donna Diamond That day is lost on which one has not laughed. FNA 1 Mary Susan Diamond If you are standing upright, don’t worry if your shadow looks crooked. FNA 4 Dennis Scott Dickson Paco I never saw such a bunch of apple- eaters. Soccer 2; Sp. Cl. 1; Key Cl. 1; Bio. Cl. 2; Lyre Diane Marie Disco Di If it’s painful for you to criticize your friends, you’re safe in doing it; if you take the slightest pleasure in it, that’s the time to hold your tongue. Lysbet R. Dlsinger Lysbet What we need these days are the three monkeys who see no upheaval, hear no upheaval, and speak no upheaval. Janice Domes Janis Smile! God loves you. Drama Cl. 2; Hum. Cl. 2; Sec.; Forbush Rep. 2; Chess Cl. 1 David Robert Donaghy David We live only to live nomore.” Hum. Cl. 3; Drama Cl. 1 Sandra Carol Dow Sandy We are all selfish creatures, but only If we give of our time to make someone else’s life a little better do we find true happiness. David E. Dreas Ducky I leave my thoughts to you, my thoughts should never be published. Swim. 3; Ub. Cl. 2 Lilli Dumler Zoo Zappa Elasticized minds bending with the wind soon to be dissolved In a Utopia of sin; Stretching toward the truth—snap- ping back toward lies, flexing every Inch of thought as a breeze goes by. Robert W. Durland Ace He who bangs first bangs best. Ski. Cl. 2; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 4; Var. Cl. 1 Helen Marie Dwyer Mellon Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and your mascara runs. Pep Cl. 1; Track 1 Page fifty-nine JoAnne Earle J0 You can’t change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future.” FHA 1 Cathie Marie Eastman Cathie “Happiness is like a bottle of perfume, you can’t help spraying some on yourself while spraying it on others.” Sheila Aileen Ecker Spastic Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad.” Soccer 2; Spirettes w, V.P. 1; Track 1 Joanna Gates Edinger Jody “When we have ‘second thoughts’ about something, our first thoughts don't seem like thoughts at all—just feelings. Chorus 4 Linda Marie Elderbroom Lynn “You must change with the times un- less you are big enough to change the times. Barbara L. Evertz Ev If you wake up tomorrow and the wind blows by your face, you should smile before it passes by. Carol Mae Fabretti Tootse You see but your shadow, when you turn your back to the sun . . Band 1; Folk Group 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 1; Drama Cl. 4; Soph. Cl. Treas.; Spirettes 2; Lyre, Ed.-in-Chief, U.N. Pilg. for Youth Stephen Carroll Fadden Steve Custer died for your sins. Linda Marie Fairbrother Lin It ain’t the horse, it's the rider. Karen Lee Fall The smile that lights the face will also warm the heart. Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 2; Stu. Co. Pres. Cindy Gail Feickert Fike “I am a lover, but I have not yet found my thing to love. Drama Cl. 4; Hum. Cl. 1; Class Rep. 2; Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4 Kenneth Lee Fitzpatrick Ken Wash your hands often, your feet seldom, and your head never. Track; Wrestling Maria Elizabeth Fiorinl Froni A smile is the magic key, to the magic door, to ...” Cheerleader 3- Otu. Co. Alt. 1; Sports Arts Cl. Bruce Thomas Flynn B.T. Worst of all wounds is that of the heart, worst of all evils is that of a woman. Ind. Track 4; Out. Track 4; Var. Cl. 3 Robin Eileen Fonda Fonda A smile is a gently curved line that sets a lot of things straight. Orch. 4; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1 Debbie Jean Forderkonz Deb The road was rough, and the journey’s end is near; now we have only memories.” Lyre, Typist; Volleyball 1 Kristine E. Freyleue Kris When you’re really lonely, the peanut butter sticks to the roof of your mouth. NHS 2; Drama Cl. 4; Color Guard 1; Chorus 4; Orch. 2; All-County Choir 3; All-State Choir 2; Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist George Willis Gaebler Gabe I’m glad I shall never be young without wild country to be young in. Of what avail are 40 freedoms without a blank spot on the map.” Soccer 2; Wrestling 4; Tennis 4; Var. Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Sports Arts Cl. 1; Bio. Cl. 1 Thomas W. Gahagan Festus Never let a fool kiss you, or a kiss fool you. Football 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Var. Cl. 1 Raymond Joseph Gallagher Brillo Roses are red, violets are blue, I like peanut butter, can you swim? Wrestling 1; Football 4; Lacrosse 3; Var. Cl. 1 Vickie E. Geatrakas Greek It's all very interesting the way you describe, but I'd like to see the world through my own eyes.” Rosette Gedeon Meet someone halfway. To com- municate is the beginning of understanding. Drama Cl. 1 Timothy V. Giblin Tim If at first you don’t succeed, lie, cheat, and steal. Basketball 1 Melody Ann Giles Motor Mouth Being hurt by someone you love is just a part of growing up. FHA 2 Brian Edward Gollands I know not all that may be coming, but be it what it will, I'll go to it laughing.” Band 4 Daniel F. Golus Germ Everybody knows this is nowhere. Cross-Country 2; Ind. Track 3; Out. Track 5; Var. Cl. 2; Sp. C. 2; Sp. Nat. Hon. Society Peggy Anne Gonyou Peggy There's always tomorrow for dreams to come true. Tomorrow isn’t so far away. Sp. Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 1; FTA 1 Nancy Jane Goodwin Goodie “There’s so many dreams I’ve yet to find. Art Cl. 1; Class Rep. 1; FNA 1; Drama Cl. 1 Elsie Marie Grant Sarge If I had a tale that I could tell you, I’d tell a tale sure to make you smile. If I had a wish that I could wish for you. I’d make a wish for sunshine all the while. Stu. Co. Rep. 2; NHS 1; FTA 1; Spirettes 3, Pres., Corr. Sec.; Pep Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 1; AFS Austria Donald Scott Green Greener “It takes two hands to handle a Whopper.” Soccer 2; Swim. 2; Lacrosse 2 Russell T. Green Russ Beware of the Bug.” Carol Sue Greitner Carrie I would that my life remain a tear and a smile ... A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence.” NHS 2; Sec. 1; Hum. Cl. 2, V.P. 1; FTA 2; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Keith Edward Gunton Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Band 3 Cheryl E. Hall Love is total.” Band 4; Drama Cl. 1 Michael Bert Hall Mike I won’t say I’m always right, but I'm never wrong.” David Wayne Halligan Hal Love is like getting on a high speed merry-go-round; once it starts, you want to get off. Band 4; Chorus 4; Orch. 2; Gymnastics 1; NYSSMA 3; All-St. 2; All-Coun. 1 Brian Jeffery Hallquist Jeff Grass grows greener in my backyard. Football 1; Swim. 1; Ski Cl. 2 Connie Hamm Arnie The road to HEAVEN is not far away. Distribution 2 Mark William Hansen Mark Man’s dreams are big, but his works are small. Barbara Ann Hanschke Barb Ski Cl. 2; Volleyball 1; Drama Cl. 1 Christine L. Harkins Chris They say if one understands himself, he understands all people. But I say to you, when one loves people, he learns something about himself.” Stu. Co. Alt. 2; FNA 1; FTA 1; NHS 2; Volleyball 1. Donna Jean Hart Marty Life is not the conclusion, it is the road. Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Drama Cl. 4; FTA 3; Pres. 1 Carol Joy Harvey Carrie Good intentions are great, but useless unless carried out.” Sheri Lynn Hatashita Sher As there is both good and bad society, there is also both good and bad solitude. Art Cl. 1 David J. Hawkes Dave Most people who go to school to learn during the week learn most on weekends.” Football 1; Gymnastics 1; Wrestling 2; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1; Key Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 2 Page sixty Wendy Ellen Hebert Hebe What you are is God’s gift to you; what you become is your gift to God. William Robert Hebert Stork A way to a better life Is by better learning techniques.” Soccer 1; Bowling 1 Richard James Heffron Dick “I was so young the day I was born.” Drama Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Sargeant- at-Arms Stephen I. Heller Evil Where there is a will there’s a way, but it may not be the right way.” William Mark Hennessey Bill Where there’s a way there’s a will, but I have yet to find the way.” Cross Country 2; Football 1; Ind. Track 2; Track 3; Var. Cl. 2 Marc Joseph Henry Henry It's hard to be humble when you’re as great as I am.” Int. Baseball; Int. Basketball Gary Robert Hewitt Gary “He who hesitates has time to think. Tennis 3; Math Cl. 2; Chess Cl. 1 Sharon Colette Holiday Colette It’s a thin line between love and hate.” Robin Maunice Holt Robin “As a countenance is made beautiful by the soul’s shining through it, so the world is beautified by the shining through it of God.” Pep Cl. 1; Crimson 1; Drama Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 1; Cheerleader 2; Colorguard 1; Hum. Cl. 1; NHS 1 Victoria Ann Hourihan Vicky Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Cynthia Lynn Housel Cyndy The grand essentials to happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.” Chorus 2; Drama Cl. 1 Dean Houston Squirrelly Where there is a will there is a way, but no way in a Volkswagen!!” Deborah Jean Hughes Hughesie “Happiness is being very much in love with someone very special who loves you back. Track 1; Volleyball 1; Class Rep. 1; Jun. Class Sec.; Jun. Ball Ticket Chair.; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Lyre, Typist James R. Huntington Huncky The art of living is more like that of wrestling than dancing; the main thing is to stand firm and be ready for an unforseen attack. Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2 Linda Susan Hurley Lyn In times of the dating game and two- faced creatures, its nice to know somebody cares.” Gymnastics 3 Debra Ann Hynes Debbie Love looks not with the eyes, but with the heart.” FAA 3; Lat. Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 3; Gymnastics 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Softball 1 David Arthur Jarvis Dave Let marriage be honorable among all and the marriage bed be without defilement. Wrestling 2; Football 2 Leonard Jessup Len “After four years I am finally out of this Cracker Jack’s Box. Amy Susan Johnson Snort” Lyre, Typist David Leslie Johnson Spike Laugh and the world laughs with you. Grow your hair long and the world laughs at you. Band 3 llene Marie Johnson You have a right to your own opinion, as long as it agrees with mine. Peter Cole Johnson Mess, Dinkcome What can I say . . . you’re quite the mess! Football 4; Wrestling 2 Leslie Ann Jones Les I got a song down deep inside me. It just may tell you how I feel. Chorus 4; Orch. 1; NHS 2; Drama Cl. 3; Hum. Cl. 1; Color Guard 2; Class Rep. 1; FT A 1 Cheryl L. Jordan Cheryl “Evil is live spelled backwards. Chorus 1; Track 1; FNA 1 John Richard Jordan Wildman She who is afraid of having a baby always gets it in the end.” Track 3; Football 4; Wrestling 1 Patricia Mary Kane Pat “That the ’King’ can do no wrong is a necessary and fundamental principle of the English constitution. Band 3; Bowling 1 Charles Merlin Kastler Chuck Today is the tomorrow I was worried about yesterday. Bowling 2; Lacrosse 1 Timothy Edward Kelley Tim I am alone, you are alone, and alone we face each other in order to eliminate all misunderstandings. Football 4; Basketball 1; Ind. Track 3; Track 4; Sports Arts Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 3; Key Cl. 3, Treas.; Frosh. Cl. V.P.; Var. Cl. 4, Treas.; Lyre, Boy’s Sports Ed. David Michael Kelly Dave “The disappointment in failure is in direct proportion to the amount of effort expended in trying to succeed. Basketball 4; Track 2; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1; Golf 2; Var. Cl. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1 Kathleen Anne Kelly Kathy Lost, yesterday, somewhere between Sunrise and Sunset, 2 golden hours, each set with 60 diamond minutes. No reward . . . they are gone forever.” Sp. Cl. 1; Crimson 1 Clifford John King Cliff Evil spelled backwards is live. Anne Marie Kinslow Pinky Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you have to do is call; and I’ll be there—you've got a friend. Pep Cl. 3; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Ski Cl. 2; Spirettes 1; FNA 2; Aquanotes 1; Drama Cl. 1; Newspaper Staff 1 Kathleen Ann Klink Kathy, Colonel Today was the tomorrow I worried about yesterday. Pep Cl. 1 Fredrick John Knaust Fred Drink today and drown all sorrow, perhaps there won’t be another tomorrow. David Lee Knight Dave Life is what you make of it.” Chorus 2; Drama Cl. 3; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Tennis 1; Sports Arts Cl. 2 Sharon Kathleen Koegel Keg We never remember the days; we just remember the moments.” Jeffrey Clair Kollenkark Jeff An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. Football 2; Basketball 1; Ind. Track 3; Golf 2; Soccer 1; Var. Cl.; A-V Cl. 4; Ping Pong 2 Paul Richard Kolodziejczyk Kolo If you want something let it go. If it doesn't come back it was never yours, if it comes back, it’s yours forever. St. Co. Rep. 2; Football 2; Wrestling 1 Debra Ann LaFrance Debby Reach out for someone; to com- municate is the beginning of understanding. Aquanotes 2 Meredith Ann Lamson Merry It is better to remain silent and thought a jerk, than to speak and remove all doubt. Class Rep. 1 Dorothy Ann Lancto Dork “Where your heart is. there will your treasures be also. Band 4; Dist. Cl. 1 Lorraine E. Lavallee Lester We can not change yesterday that is quite clear, nor begin on tomorrow until it is here, so all that is left for you and for me is to make today as sweet as can be. NHS 2; Treas.; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; FT A 2; Sp. Cl. 3; Pres.; Spirettes 2, Treas., Sec.; Color Guard 1; Drama Cl. 1; Girl’s Sports 2; Lyre, Activ. Ed. Donna Ann Lawrow Donna In the next century, it will be the early mechanical bird which gets the first plastic worm out of the artificial grass. William John Lawrow Bill You can't shake hands with a clenched fist. Catherine Maye Lee Katy Friendship can turn to love, but how sad the love that turns to friendship. Gymnastics 2 Page sixty-one Michael David Lemm Mike “In loyalty to their kind, they cannot tolerate our minds. In loyalty to our kind, we cannot tolerate their obstruction. Basketball 4; Track 1 Deborah Ann Leonard Deb How ever rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. Robert Frederick Liadka Bob I am glad I shall never be young without a wild and young country to be young in.” Kathryn Frances Lieneck Kath Friendship can be a funny craze and sometimes it goes its separate ways. But love, no matter how far apart, will always remain inside your heart. Band 4; Gymnastics 3; Cheerleader 1; Math Cl. 1; Stu. Co. 2; Class Rep. 1; Drama Cl. 1; Pep Cl. 2 Rebecca Ruth Locke Becky It is so much easier to tell a person what to do with his problem than to stand with him in his pain.” Drama Cl. 2; Gymnastics 1; FNA 2; NHS 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1 Richard David Long Beaner The woman of my dreams must be debonair with wisdom, good humor, and looks to spare, is that asking too much of a millionaire! Lacrosse 4; Football 1; Wrestling Mgr. 2; Var. Cl. Susan Joy Loveless Sue Face piles of trials with smiles.” Volleyball 1; FAA 1 Nancy Ann Luft Nance When a man’s heart is depressed with cares; the mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Class Rep. 1 Charles John Luke Hard work pays off.” Chorus 4; Drama Cl. 2 Frances Ann Luke Staying in school pays off. Donna Lee MacDonald Mac Never trust a friend. Roberta Lee MacDonald Bobbi . . and what I didn’t know to say came out so badly. Crimson 3, Ed. 1; Drama Cl. 1 William Michael Mahyna Bill What I was trying to say was that I love you. Stephen Gerald Makepeace Steve Try it, you'll like it. Mary Ann Maras Mary Ann Friendship between two people meant to be eternal understanding of each other. Pep Cl. 2; Spirettes 2, Sec. Linda Rae Markert Markert How! High are you? NHS 2 Genevieve Ruth Marleau Genny Is there any real love left in this world? James Robert Marsh Elmo Jet Winning doesn’t always go to the bigger and stronger man, but sooner or later winning goes to the man who thinks he can. Football 5; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Ind. Track 1; Var. Cl., V.P.; Sports Arts Cl. 2, Pres. Lynda Anne Massey Space Why can’t everyone see and un- derstand and try to love? Barbara Jean Matthews Barby Keep a smile on your face and a song in your heart, and you’ll always have friends who want to sing with you. Orch. 4; Jazz Band 2; Chorus 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Alt. 1; NHS 2, V.P.; Color Guard 2; Folk Group 2 Colleen Virginia Ann McArdell Colleen The way to love anything is to realize that it might be lost. David Robert McClure Dave Roses are red, violets are blue, I like peanut butter, can you swim? Bio. Cl. Patrick Eugene McClure Pat To hear me is to not want to know me! Lib. Cl. 2, Pres.; Ecol. Cl. 2 Coleen Ann McFalls Col So many faces. So many minds. Where is peace . . . FAA 2; Class Rep. 1 Louis Michael McFee Louie Happiness is a by product of an effort to make someone else happy. Lacrosse 4; Soccer 4; Var. Cl. 1 Michael J. McKean Mike Who the hell has time to think up quotes? Martha Ellen Meloling Marty Some is good, more is better, and too much is just enough. FHA 2; Gymnastics 1 William Joseph Merriam Bill Young girls are like treaties and roses. They last while they last. Lacrosse 3 Linda Jean Merritt Lin One of life’s tragedies is being unable to hear. But sadder still are those who can hear, but will not listen. Robert Water Metzler Bob “I am going to take look ‘The social setting of intolerance’ no. 75-69. Dennis Ronald Michaels Dennis God's creation of man wasn’t a mis- take; MAN’S ’creation’ of evil was. Soccer 4; Chess Cl.; NHS 2 Donald D. Michaels Don Play it straight . . . your rewards will be many. Soccer 2; Chess Cl. 1; Radio Cl. 1 Jeffrey Michael Mocyk Jeff It's painful to he who cannot express how one feels.” Mary Lynn Monge Lynn Smile! It’s the ONLY way to live. Band 3; Bio. Cl. 2, Sec.; Drama Cl. 2; Photo. Cl. 1; Spirettes 1; Hum. Cl. 2; Debat. Group 1; Ski Cl. 2; Swim. 1 Stephen Harold Monica Beaker A feather in the hand is better than a bird in the air. Football 3; Soccer 1; Ind. Track 3; Lacrosse 4; Var. Cl. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1 Cindy Ann Monterville Monty It’s not what you say that counts, it’s what you do. Soccer 3; Bowling 1; Volleyball 3; Softball 3 Ronald Warren Monterville Warren A liar is someone who doesn’t realize what he is doing until he loses a friend because of It.” Football 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Ind. Track 2; Lacrosse 1 Linda Marie Morehouse Linda It’s better to remain silent and be thought dumb, than to speak up and remove all doubt. Camelia Theresa Moses Cam To entertain some people, all you have to do is listen. Drama Cl. 1; Sp. Cl. 1; FT A 3, Sec. Lenore Louise Muhl Len I’m never coming back, so don’t follow me. John Edward Murray School is not a nice place to visit, not now, not ever, never! Track 4; Football 2 Mary Beth Nagle Nagle You just call out my name and you know where ever I am I’ll come running if Sp. Cl. 2 Cynthia Ann Nelson Cindy Life is a carousel. Pep Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Red Cross 1; Jun. Class Treas.; Lyre, Bus. Mgr. Lawrence A. Nett Larry The only reason most people open their mouths is to change feet. Gary Allen Newcomb Gary ‘‘Remember to be good because somebody is always watching over you. Football Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 2 Rex Allen Niles “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Math Cl. 1; Jazz Band 1; Band 2; Letter of Commend. Earldeah May Nichols Deah If no tears fall, there Is no real love at all. FHA 3 Mary Louise Olney Ollie You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Alt. 1; NHS 2; Class Rep. 1; Volleyball 2; Pep Cl. 1; FTA 1; Sp. Cl. 1 Page sixty-two V' Daniel P. Orth Dan “There's only one thing to do if you can't take a joke. Gymnastics 4; Soccer 4 Paul Alan Orr P A. “There's three signs of old age. One is the loss of memory . . . and I just can't seem to remember the other two! Tennis 2; Soccer 1; Key Cl. 2, V.P.; Ski Cl. 2; Jazz Band 2 Mark Dennis Osborne Carlos “There you go, man. Keep as cool as you can. Face piles of trials with smiles. NHS 2; Bio. Cl. Kerry Ann Osterman Kayo Tve been thinking about our fortune and have decided that we’re really not to blame for the love that’s deep within our hearts it’s still the same. Take care People. Gary Alan Pacheck Pacheck Just because you’re a star it doesn’t mean you’re bright. Basketball 1 Richard Eric Persson Rick “Let it snow.” Swim. 4; Tennis 3 Mark Samuel Peters “One of life’s inconsistencies is fighting nonviolence. Meredith Grace Pfeifer Merd “So long as we love, we serve, so long as we are loved by others we are indispensable and no man is useless while he has a friend. Cynthia Ann Phillips Sketti Phys. Ed. is an ability not an opportunity.” Soccer 2; Volleyball 3; Gymnastics 1; Pep Cl. 1; Chorus 4; Aquanotes 1; Folk 1 Debra Jean Phillips Debbie “I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again.” NHS 2, Pres. James Nelson Pickard Cazz Candy is dandy, but sex won't rot your teeth.” Football 1; Ind. Track 1; Track 1 Joanne Elizabeth Pientka Babe “You will never get a second chance to make a first impression.” Richard Paul Polak Alphonze We are not part of the problem, but the solution.” Bio. Cl. 2 Janine A. F’ollock Polack There is but one road that leads to eternal happiness and that Is believing in someone you love. Track 1; Gymnastics 1 Gary Prlgnon Gary 'Never give up because of the fear of failure.” Football 2 Deborah Ann Ray Raisin Broken windows and empty hallways, pale dead moon streaked with grey, human kindness overflowing, and I think it’s going to rain today . . .” Cynthia Elizabeth Reed Cindy We are here to add what we can to life, not get what we can from it.” Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1 Joan Reeves Joan Happy the man, and happy he alone, he who can call today his own; he who secure within, can say, Tomorrow do thy worse, for I have lived today. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Class Rep. 1 Edward Jay Reinhardt, Jr. Eddie Jay “He who has help has hope, and he who has hope has everything.” Wrestling 3 Deborah Ann Regan Reg” Today Is the Tomorrow that you worried about Yesterday . . . Now you know Why!” Track 3; Int. Basketball 2; Int. Volleyball 1; FA A; Pep Cl. 2 Rhonda Marie Regan Reg I know not what my future holds, but I know who holds my future.” Pep Cl. 4; Cheerleader 2, Cap.; Key Cl. 3 Dale E. Ridgeway Juan “We are fitted to society, it’s up to us to stop the placement. Bio. Cl. Gale Lee Rocco Gale ”A heart is not judged by how much it loves, but by how much it is loved by others.” Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Cheerleader 1; FNA; Red Cross Rep.; Track 1 Jo Ann Marie Roe Jo “Time is never lost if memories are made.” Pep Cl. 1; Soph. Class Sec.; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Stu. Co. Rep. Robin Marie Root Robie “Within you there is a stillness and a sanctuary in which you can retreat at anytime and become yourself.” FHA 3 Dorothy Ellen Roth Dorothy “Love the one you're with.” FNA 1 Donna Kay Rybinski Binsk “The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have. Pep Cl. 3; Softball 1; Track 1; Key Cl. 3; Cheerleader 3, Co-Cap. Robin Marie Salyer Soybean “A smile is a bond of friendship which always makes things glow. Band 4; Jazz Band 2; Chorus 2; Orch. 2; Folk Group 1; All-County 3; NYSSMA 3; All-State Conference Linda Rose Schill “I am walking ever so much alone, but in my mind I see an image of whom my heart belongs.” Debra Marie Schmid Bubbles “I would rather live in a world of love and hate than in a world with no love at all. FHA 2; Drama Cl. 1 Patricia Ann Scott Patty To be trusted by others is the greatest thing you can ever have.” Bruce Edward Secor Moose When in Rome do as the Romans do, when in Baker High—‘Oh’ I’d better not say that!” Glory-Ann Shaner Gay “Once I became instinctively aware of the world around me, I felt I must celebrate this new-found beauty so I leaped above it, and I danced.” Sp. Cl. 3; V.P. Robin James Shaner “Do what you want, at your own expense. David A. Sieger “Sieg You can’t just mean what you say, you have to say what you mean. Football 2; Ind. Track 2; Lacrosse 2; Var. Cl. 2 Karen Roberta Sleight SL8 “Listen, friends. Take one night and kiss the sky . . .’’ Band 4, Sec,. Treas.; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Orch. 2; NHS 2; Girl’s State Robert James Slye Bob “There is no greater natural advantage in life than to have an enemy overestimate your faults, unless it is to have a friend underestimate your virtues.” Football 2; Tennis 3; Soph. Class V.P.; Jun. Class Pres.; Sen. Class Pres.; Stu. Co. 2; Band 4; Jazz Band 3 Joseph Allen Smith Joe “The world is too much for us but we have hope.” Football; Baseball Linda Marie Snow Puffy” Every minute I am angry, I lose 60 seconds of happiness. Track 1 Mary Katherine Snyder Mare To see infinity in a grain of sand, one needs vision rather than insight. FNA 3; Pep Cl. 2; FAA 1 Ronald K. Sollars Rabbit “Live today, for there may be no tomorrow.” Track 3; Football; Tennis; Lacrosse; Table Tennis; Soccer Baseball Jean Dorothy Sollish Jeannle I came to learn; now I’m leaving to get my education.” Drama Cl. 4; FTA 3, V.P.; Tennis 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1 James Joseph Spadaro Jim “May the future hold many good events in store so life will always be good. Chorus 4; A-V 3; Lib. Cl. 3 Page sixty-three Marilyn Kay Spinner Spin Smile, and the world will smile with you, drink and the world will have one on you . . Pep Cl. 2; Volleyball 1 Zoanne Marie Squier Bozo Man's greatest suffering is the remem- brance of happiness. Gymnastics 1 Michael Francis Stachurski Mike What can I say but I finally made it.” Football 4 Kevin Mark Stahl Bud Just ask me, I don't know. Gymnastics 3 Elaine Marie Stanish Elaine “But I intended never to grow old.” Lat. Cl. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Art Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 1; Aquanotes 1; Pep Cl. 2; NHS 1; Cheerleader 2 Timothy Allen Staves Tim Life is too short, so set your goals now and accomplish them. St. Co. 2; Math Cl. 1; Ecol. Cl. 1 Roxanna Stock Stocker To love life one must live and to live life one must love.” Volleyball 2; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 1; Softball 2; Basketball 1 Terry Lynn Stockdale Stock If at first you don’t succeed—you’ll get a lot of unsolicited advice from those who didn’t succeed either. George Edward Strouse, Jr. Junior Language is like a bird, always shooting through the breeze. Wrestling 2 Edward William Sturm Dutch Everybody knows this is nowhere.” Band 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 3 Steven Curtis Suddaby Steve Politics is only a game, and a very shabby game at that, if not directed to higher and nobler ends. Math Cl. 3, Pres., Treas.; Stu. Co. Alt. 1 Martha Ann Swartz Marty All things come in little doses, and when they’re through, you feel either good or bad. Robert Terrance Szelewski Pole In war, as in life, there are no winners or successors. There are no losers either. Everybody is a cheater. Robert M. Tarnow, Jr. Washington God gave you ability, how much or how less you use this ability will deter- mine your performance. Football 4; Basketball 4; Lacrosse 1 Edward Allen Tayler Ed I made jtl WM my father’s luck and my mother’s worrying I’m bound to succeed. Track 3; Ind. Track 1 Michae| E. Tetrault Mickey Where there is a will, there is a still. Wrestling 2; Lacrosse 3; Bowling 1 Kenneth Herbert Thomas Ken Here I am at the beginning of the road and the bottom of the heap, but I’ll work my way up. Football 1; Wrestling 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1 Rodney Thomas Rod A day is not bad if it ends in a good night. Cross Country 4; Ind. Track 2; Track 2 Roger Cook Thomas Zeke . . . and tell me how far has man really come when today he’s still killing his brother . . Hum. Cl. 3; Ecol. Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 1; Forbush Rep. 2 Stewart C. Thrush Bump “Please to meet you, well I hope you guess my name . . .” Football 2; Baseball 1 Diana Marie Togias Hodge Wish I was a Kellogg’s Corn Flake, floating in my bowl, takin’ movies, relaxin’ a while, livin’ in style, talking to a raisin who ’casionally plays L.A.” Karen Elaine Totten Totten’’ Don’t you know you are free, well at least in your mind, if you want to be—’’ Class. Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Drama Cl. 4, V.P., Pres.; Bio. Cl. 1; AFS Fund Chair.; Lyre, Admin. Ed. Michele Elaine Traylor Missy Look to this day for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision.” Band 3; Majorette 3; Drama Cl. 1 Kimberly Ann Tripp Tripper Pretty is as pretty does.” Girl’s Sports 2 Madeline Marie Trojanowski Mad To live for today and love for tomorrow is the wisdom of a fool.” FNA 2 Lynda May Turner Turner Some see things that are and say why, I see things that aren’t and say why not. Girl’s Sports 3; Cheerleader 3; Aquanotes 2; Sp. Cl., Sec. 2 Patricia Lorraine Turo Patti When you take someone’s money you’re not really richer, for only when you talk to him, exchange a piece of your life for a piece of his, only then are you a richer, fuller person. Lat. Cl. 2; Girl's Chorus 3; Chorus 2; Health Car. Cl. 4. V.P., Pres. 2 Michele Eileen Tuzinski Mickey Life isn’t easy, but I’ll try. FHA 3; Pari. Gary Thomas VanAlstyne My answer to success is a strong will and a lot of hard work. Irene Van Dyk Irene Live lifel Who knows—next time around you may be a frog. Swim. 1; Int. Basketball P Orch. 1; Aquanotes 1; Tennis 3; Hum. Cl. 1; Spirettes 1; Volleyball 1 Barbara Gail VerSchure Barb David Barton VanSlyke Happiness is happiness.” Soccer 2; Wrestling 3; Var. Cl. 1 Slyke When you crack a smile, you increase its value. Band 4; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Swim. 3; Volleyball 2; Aquanotes 3; Cheerleader 3 Dawn Marie Vroman Vroman Try everything once, if it kills you, don’t try it again.” Aquanotes 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Lyre, Typist Paula Jeanne Wager pauia To believe in man is to eat a tomato that was grown in a fire escape. Pep Cl. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; FAA 2; Ski Cl. 1; Gymnastics 2 Susan A. Wager Wag Catch a buzz while you can. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Swim. 2; Gymnastics 2; Aquanotes 1; Pep Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 2 Elizabeth Jane Wainright Betsy Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves. Tennis 1; Gymnastics 4 David Alvard Walker Buck No man is an island, he’s a peninsula. Drama Cl. Richard Hyde Walker Rick Skiing is believing! Diana Joan Wallace DeeDee I am glad I shall never be young without wild country to be young in. Of what avail are 40 freedoms without a blank spot on the map. FNA 2; Drama Cl. 2; Sp. Cl. 2; Majorettes 3 Patricia Joyce Warren Pat “Dreams are many and few that never come true. Lib. Cl. 2 Karin Marie Washburn Karin God helps those who help themselves.” Swim. 2; Aquanotes 4; NHS 2 Karen Jeanne Watts Wattsy “Love is like jello, there’s always room for more.” Aquanotes 4; Spirettes 1; FAA 3;FTA2; Sp. Cl. 2; Pep Cl. 1; Drama Cl. 3; Stu. Co. Rep. I, Alt. 1 Margaret Anne Weigelt Peggy Love is a memory time cannot end. FT A 1; Pep Cl. 1; Spirettes 2, Treas., Pres.; Sen. Class V.P.; NHS 2 Patricia Jean Weisbrod Patty A thousand years is but a grain of sand in time. . . but love is a thousand grains of sand in one human lifetime. Sp. Cl., Sec.; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 2 John Michael Wells daV Yeah! Real close, AH!” Pollyann Wells Polly Waiting sure takes an awful lot of patience! Girl's Sports 3; Math Cl. 2, Treas. Linda Susan Westfall Lind I wonder whether the stars are s alight in heaven so that one day each or us might find his own again. Paf paoe sixty-four Denyse Jeanne Wheeler Nyse “By keeping emotions to oneself stops unhappiness.” Volleyball 1; Pep Cl.; Stu. Co.; Ski Cl. Madeline Marie Wheeler Mad “To love is to care and to care is to love. FHA 2 Danny Allen Williams Dan Everybody wants to get out of school so they can go to work, but when you do, you wish you were back in school. Robert Richard Williams Willie “When I want to talk to a genius; I talk to myself. Football 4; Baseball 4 Nadine Ann Williamson “Behalte ein Lied in Deinem Herzen undein Lacheln auf deinen Lippen. Chorus 3; Girl’s Chorus 2; Folk Group 2; All-County 2; All-State 1; Ger. Cl. 1; Chess Cl. 2; Drama Cl. 2; Band 1; Jazz Band 1; NYSSMA 3 Douglas E. Whitney Whit When I die I’ll go to heaven, because I’ve spent my time in hell!” Edward Mark Whittaker Ed Dope is death. Wrestling 2 Sharon Marie Wolken Sharon “Meet someone halfway—to com- municate is the beginning of understanding. Pep Cl. 2; Volleyball 1; FNA 1 Duane Scott Woodall Woody Opinions are like holes—everybody has one. Basketball 2; Ass't. Frosh. Coach Catherine Ann Woodruff Cath Love is a major thing nowadays, it’s here one day and gone the next. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 2; Pep Cl. 2 Anne Veronica Young Younger Life is full of fantasies and dreams, but don’t make them your future. Soccer 3; Pep Cl. 2, V.P.; Basketball 1; Lyre, Girl’s Sports Ed. Richard Harold Young Youngie No man can lose what he never had. Football 3; Ind. Track 2; Lacrosse 4; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Basketball 1; Var. Cl., Pres. Kim Sue Lane Kim If all our misfortunes were laid in one common heap, whence everyone must take an equal portion, most people would be content to take their own and depart. Lyre, Advertising Ed.; NHS 2; Pep Cl. 1; St. Coun. Alt. 1; Chor. 1; Volleyball 1; Soccer 1; Track 1; Basketball 1 Page sixty-five SENIOR PROFILES Best Looking Paul Kolodzlejczyk, Janlne Pollock. Cutest Charmaine Beige, Steve Lamb. Best Dressed Dean Cooke, Mary Kay Decker. Class Flirt Rick Young, Sue Connery. Page sixty-six Class Devils Linda Coles Rick Fields. Class Angels Barb VerShure Steve Monica. Most Athletic Debbie Custer Jim Marsh. Best All Around Colleen McFalls Tim Kelley. Page sixty-seven Class Musicians Barb Matthews Barry Craig. opln,ea DaVd Knight Rhonda Regan. Page sixty-eight Class Artists Scott Gillis Nanci Assenheimer. Class Clowns Peter Johnson Anne Young. Class Individual Lynda Massey Tom Coates. Most Studious Rex Niles Carol Greitner. Nicest Smile Maria Fiorini Kevin Stahl. Most Likely To Succeed Karin Washburn Bob Slye. Page sixty-nine Row 1: Carol Greltner, Diane Cosentino. Irene Van Dyk. Row 2: Janice Domes, Roberta McDonald, Ken Bisson, Leslie Jones, Kris Freyleue, Lynn Monge. Row 3: Rosemary Buitman. nex nues. HONORS GROUP ROW 1: Carol Greitner, Diane Cosentino, Rebecca Locke, Debra Phillips, Betsy Wainright, Lorraine Lavallee, Karin Washburn, Dennis Michaels. Barb Matthews. Linda Markert, Mark Osborne. ROW 2: Roberta MacDonald, Lynn Monge, Irene Van Dyk, Janice Domes, Ken Bisson, Kris Freyleue. Rosemary Buitman, f,exNI'0 ' Gary Prignon, Gary Hewitt. ROW 3: Leslie Jones, afy Decker, Karen Sleight, Elaine Stanish, Robin Holt. LETTER OF COMMENDATION Page seventy We, the class of 1972, wish to extend our greatest appreciation to our advisor, Miss Cyr. She has helped us since the start of our junior year with many money-raising projects for our junior ball. Throughout our senior year Miss Cyr has helped us with our magazine drive, our caps and gowns, and soon to come, our senior ball weekend. Again, we give our thanks to a great person who is always willing and happy to have given herself for our class. Page seventy-one ROSETTE GEDEON AFS Student From Jordan To Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sollisl and family, 27 Brown St., havi received word from the Americai Field Service (AFS) headquai ters in New York that they wil be host to an AFS student fron Amman, Jordan. She is Rosetti Gedeon who will arrive at th« Jollish home on Aug. 12. Rosette, who is 15 years old will spend a year with her hos family and will be attending school at Baker High in Septem aer. Her “sister” will be Jeai Sollish who is a junior at Bake: High. The young Jordan girl come: from a family of five. She has ; brother, Ass’ad, who is a studen at Frere's College in Amman and a sister, Najwa. who attend the Sisters of Nazabeth School ii Amman. Rosettes father, nafped Mouin is the sub-manager of tjie Nation al and Grindlays Bank LTD ii Amman. Her mother, Sonia, i a former school teacher, (md no a housewife. Page seventy-two ELSIE GRANT AFS Taps Elsie Grant For Summer, Begins Fund Drive Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zinsmeis- ter, co-ordinators of the Ameri- cans Abroad Committee for Am- erican Field Service, have receiv- ed word that Elsie Grant, 200 Bump Dr., has been selected as a guaranteed participant for the Summer Program. The announce- ment concerning her specific as- signment to a foreign country is expected to be made by the New York City AFS office at a later date. Elsie, a junior at Baker High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Grant. She has a sis- ter, Barbara, a freshman at the State University of New York at Oswego, and a brother, Robert, a seventh grader at Durgee Junior High School. Her father is a chief master sergeant with the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Hancock Field. Elsie is the 20th Baldwinsville student to be accepted for over- seas assignment on the AFS pro- gram over the past 15 years. She will be spending 11 weeks with a host family and will participate in their home and community life. This week the students of the Baldwinsville AFS Chapter launched their annual drive to raise funds for the AFS program which will help to pay the ex- penses of students going abroad and also for students who come here from foreign countries. There will be a door-to-door soli- citation throughout the greater Baldwinsville area and also, at a later date, an AFS Variety show, both for the purpose of raising funds for the AFS program. Page seventy-three SENIOR CLASS WILL Dave Accordino leaves with Tom Cardella and Maria Fiorini for the Red Barn, home of the WOPPER. Debi Accordino leaves to follow the road to the Forum and to My Brother's Place. Barb Adsit leaves behind her behind . . to go to the Village Green to make all guys happy. Bridget Adsit leaves to someday join some BHB’s and leaves Ma Nelson, along with Cindy, Sheila. Peggy and Mary Beth, to have some peace of mind. Pam Adsit leaves her socks for whoever wants them and JELLO for anyone in the tribe that needs it. Tina Ancona leaves her brother 4 more years of this stinkin school to suffer through. Peter Anderson leaves Mr. Doris a bottle of adrenalin to help him lift his air-resistant weights and to help him climb his frictionless ladder. Steve Anderson leaves happily, at last, for the U.S.N. Leslie Armstrong leaves deep gratitude to Miss Brown. Leslie Armstrong leaves milk and cookie land with the B.H.B.’s for Coleman’s (with sparks) because in heaven there is no Bud.” Marcia Armstrong leaves to attack life. Nanci Assenheimer leaves Arcie 2 cases of Pepsi and magnetized golf balls. Lloydette Barbur leaves Baker High where it stands because she can’t lift it, and to Mr. Bender another generation of Barburs (for homeroom). Charmaine Beige leaves milk’n cookie land with B.H.B.’s for Coleman's with '‘sparks, because in heaven there is no BUD. Bob Bennett leaves for Vietnam, and to Mr. Armstrong some Right Guard Deodorant, (get it) Mike Bessette leaves the hell’s angels of Baker High’s parking lot, and to Mr. Wanzer his red. white, and blue drumsticks. Kathy Billings leaves with what she came with—NOTHING. Tom Billings leaves Bruce Secore 500 sheets of paper so he can make more paper airplanes. Ken Bisson leaves a milk shake to Mr. Doris, an empty seat on the piano bench to Cheryl, a pair of wings to Barbie, and a cookie to Leslie. Dave Blake leaves to find out if Barbie Buell really is his twin brother or not. Jeannie Blanchard leaves Karen Marsh with as many more years of Baker High that she can stand. Roily Bloomstrand leaves Coach Lombardis' saying Winning is the Only Thing to the football team, and a 5-year subscription of Playboy to our boring library. Joyce Bort leaves Math 12X and a milkshake to Mr. Obine. and heads, with a smile, or Spring Valley and Philadelphia to see Elliot and Peter. Auf Wiedersehen! Lou Ann Brandt leaves to take a long trip around the world. Barb Brantley leaves with Lilli, Lynda, Helen and Char legends of a cemetery, an island, dances and a town and buzzes off with Lilli to conquer the wayward breezes. Leonard Brate leaves to Mr. Florack a Do It Yourself Lie Detector, and to David Craig his voice. Sue Bremer leaves the flowers dancing in the wind and the trees as they fall in bits and pieces on the road for anyone to come and pick them up Sheila Brennan leaves GLG the triple spit championship game and a Ragg Mopp, Ma Nelson an empty house with no more brats or birthday parties. Hippie a new pair of socks to call her own. Sharon a carbon copy of her diploma to prove she was a senior this year, and Baker High to the invasion of 4 more little Brennans, while she goes with Karen to become an eternal teeny-bopper. Wendy Brill leaves Kris her blue jeans, Joe her slide rule and good luck, and Doug 4 years of real fun. Lori Brown leaves 10 to Coach J. to buy a new camp bugle, a copy of Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Hair; But were Afraid to Grow” to Mr. Sennet, and D.C., C.S. and D.L. to be state champs in 73. Donna Bryant leaves her thanks to Mr. Wiltse for all the times at the track and cross country meets, to her brother a never- ending search for someone else who writes like her mother, and a final GOOD LUCK, EARS. Joy Buda leaves her two sisters all the trouble they can find at good old C.W.B. Barb Buell leaves title of the Official Jazz Band Stripper to any girl who thinks she can fill her—, Doyle Road to Mrs. Smith, all the boys in the band to Debbie Gardener, the Aarons to Kitty Mae Nifung, her Lily Tomlin, Annie’s” fanny to Mr. Barden, and leaves to join big Daven da Dude DaWeeze in the bathtub. Rosemary Bultman leaves Mrs. Butts her ability of getting along with people, in seven easy lessons; Mr. Evans a heart pacer complete with nail clipper; Mark the coveted chairmanship of the W.C.C.R.C.Y.P.S.; and Baker? four rug rats to follow. Waynette Burdick leaves an unbalanced equation to Marcia, and REAL rabbit to Mr. Honeywell, and a hymn (or him) to Fonda. Tom Cardella leaves with Dave Accordino, Maria Fiorini, Carol Fabretti, and Beaker Monica for Burger King, home of the WHOPPER, and leaves Rocket J. to find his moon. Sandy Castor, of sound mind and body, leaves Baker High to the less unfortunate. Debbie Cellana leaves her thanks to George Alexander for having a brother. Mikelene Cherniak leaves Mitch and Sue to find 3 new Super Chics, a piece of cheese to Mrs. Carr and $10 to Mr. Brussels. Mark Christensen leaves a toupee to Rocket J. and his pitching records for Jeff Brown to improve upon. Amy Church leaves Hells Bells” to Mr. Myron, and to Gretch, Wesley Island. Donna Church leaves a pair of faded jeans to Pat Cregan and Carol Smith. Denise Cizensl i leaves all her great friends to have a fun senior year. Cindy Clark leaves this school (?) to anyone brave enough to last 4 years, good luck to Cookie on her 4 years, and bus 121 forever! Jean Claus leaves Baker High hoping that where she goes she will find a man as nice and understanding as Mr. Cahill. Vincent Clifford leaves Mr. Wanzer 3 years of fantastic playing and one year of wearing braces. Tom Coates leaves a can of vegetable burger to Bob Cape Cod. and a gear head manual to Louie Steve, and a can of Boston Baker Beans to Beaner. Geraldine Cobb leaves to Mr. Engels and Mr. Coon her promise she’ll be back, and all her underclassmen friends to suffer their years left at Baker High without her. Kevin Cole leaves his sideburns to Mr. Sennett and a touchdown to the football team. Linda Coles leaves milk and cookie land with the B.H.B.'s for Coleman's (with sparks) because in heaven there is no BUD, and to Mr. Burtless a wife for eternal life. Marcia Collins leaves Mr. Arcaro 4 more Collins girls to call beautiful,’’ and ZIPS away to catch the OHIO EXPRESS. Art Connors leaves to start his own bakery. After all, he always has something cooking. Page seventy-four Sue Connery leaves to Mr. Sennett the most heart-felt thanks for giving to her confidence in herself when she needed it most some of his strength which she will carry for a lifetime, to M.M. hopes that her smile will continue to shine, to Tim a better understanding of human nature, a kiss to P.C. and finally her '‘lunch” to the guys of the class of 72. Winifred Conway leaves the ability to be quiet to Mary Tomkins. Gary Cook leaves C. W. Baker to anybody who wants it. Dean Cooke leaves SL8 wondering if they ever really saw those 2 masked men; Karen, one dish of chicken tacitus to go; Pershell, a bottle of Segrams to share with Maffuse; Cheryl, Sue, Donna, Linda, and Emily waiting in the dark booth; and Barb, his beautiful body and RULES OF STUDY HALL PROCEDURE. Nancy Cooper leaves hoping the hinges of all her friendships from Baker High never grow rusty. Diane Cosentino leaves C. W. Baker High and its faculty to several MORE Cosentino kids. Bob Couch leaves Mike Bessette behind in the dust along with the rest of this place. Barry Craig leaves the school playpen and secondary lunch room (rm. 129) to all the upcoming musicians. Ellen Craig leaves the halls of Baker High to all future 4’111 a seniors to get pushed around in. Nancy Crego leaves Mr. Griggs a bag of laughs, Mr. White without his sunshine, and a copy of the wedding march and two golden rings to Paul Crego and Jane Tanner. Louise Crippen leaves 4 years of memories to Fike tied with a red ribbon and to Pat 15 years, braces, wisdom teeth, green things, morning glory seeds, and a warm spring afternoon with the mighty “T”. To KP a year’s supply of bricks. Charlene Crook leaves to find Barb and Lilli at some concert stoned out of their minds, and to live a happy life with the Westside kids—Steve, Little Steve, Larry, Peter, Buddy, and etc. Susan Croop leaves Val Hoffmann to Mr. Wanzer to play ail the good flute parts and to give advice to a certain underclassman about certain drummers. Debbie Custer leaves Vet, Deb, Barb, Anita, Denise and O.B. to do their stuff in sports and her brother, Greg, to whoever wants him. (Anita) Cindy Dale leaves the iron door locked forever with all the milk and cookies behind it. Tom Dalton leaves Vince Pelose his Golden Glove; Chris King to Fats; Fats to the Mets; and the Mets, last place. Lisa Dausman leaves the Dallas Cowboys a future Super Bowl. Kathy Davis leaves to be with Mike. Mary Kay Decker leaves Estelle Whorral their famous talent night act, and Miss Cyr 30 extra minutes for each class period to talk about FRENCH! Linda Dembowski leaves to find better dreams and schemes, stopping shortly at Coleman’s to meet Sparky, Hodge. Belch and all the other BHB’s! Deb DeRocha leaves with Donna on a plane with the tickets Phil and Mike sent them. Mary Diamond leaves P.B 2nd per. study halls, and M.R. many football practices. Dennis Dickson leaves his sympathy to any unfortunate underclassman who gets mama” Koontz for Spanish. Diane Disco leaves the cookie crumbs from 6th per. study hall all over the table. Lysbet Disinger leaves Mrs. Price a used cake pan and 10,000 pages of test corrections. Janice Domes leaves in search of the Way. David Donaghy leaves exactly what he got out of four years at Baker High: nothing. Sandy Dow leaves her sister, Cindy, with two more years at Baker filled with memories to cherish forever. Lilli Dumler leaves remembering the great times she’s had with Barb. Helen, Lynda, and Char; and goes off with Barb in search of untold truths. Bob Durland leaves the Bearded Wonder a pink dress to wear on Sundays and G.J. a series of silicon treatments to make sure she lives up to her reputation. Helen Dwyer leaves to see what there is to see. Jo Anne Earle leaves her broken locker to her brother, Larry and 2 more years to struggle through. Cathie Eastman leaves Baker High to the rest of her brothers and sisters and to her friends that still wait to graduate, especially Sandy, Leah, and Jerry. Sheila Ecker leaves Dick and Pete to keep Mr. Coon busy during S.H.; next year's Spirettes to Mr. Vredenburg; Stacie, 3 more years of getting into trouble; and Sean, one more year of soccer. Jody Edinger leaves her sister, Kris, two more glorious (?) years in Baker, and Sandy D. all those football and basketball games. Linda Elderbroom leaves Mr. Lindenmayer her fall. Barb Evertz leaves to join the fun and great times with the BHB’s on weekends, and also to find a new beginning. Carol Fabretti leaves a bottle of Excedrin to next year’s Editor; %’s of Kim’s couch to Ann; Alpha Mu’s new sisters to Critters, Goeck, Les, and Neuf; a turtle to Mr. Chobot; and friendship and happiness to all who can understand what life is all about. Steve Fadden leaves to join the nearest Red Power movement. Linda Fairbrother leaves Lisa a dryer creek to fall into whenever she rides Tanny. Karen Fall leaves the guys to Sharon (if there are any good ones left). Bill to keep Maureen occupied, two empty seats at the airport to Martha, a bottle of strawberry wine and memories of his birthday party to Marty, B.W., M.H., P.K., and S.V., and leaves with Squirt for a year of teeny boppin’ . . . and to L.M. a big kiss! Cindy Feickert leaves the honored place of mighty-mouth to anyone in Mr. Keenan’s class that can handle it; to all underclassmen girls, her brother. Dave; to Max a bottle of white-lightening; and a big hello to Mr. uh uh . . oh yah Mr. Armstrong. Ken Fitzpatrick leaves Mr. Myron one sucker to suck on instead of his thumb and two years of math which really didn’t do any good. Maria Fiorini leaves to Mr. Armstrong 3 more Fiorinis to liven up his class; to Mr. Dicuame a dozen boys’ rings on a dozen girl's fingers; and to Neuf, her office as President of the B’ville Mafia with love. Feege Bruce Flynn leaves his bent forks and all other problems with cycles to T.C. Robin Fonda leaves Mr. Cahill a free meal at the Bradford House , Linda a big dish of jello, and Burt one la ha and a chorus of On the Cross.” Debbie Forderkonz leaves Karen S. another pair of shoes every other week from Baker Shoe Store; and her sister Bonnie, Lyre 75” to advertise for. Kris Freyleue leaves her beautiful 6’3” brother to the basketball court and to all the cute little freshmen girls; her viola to anyone who wants it; and leaves with Barb to meet their lovers. Bill Gaebler leaves 14 casts, 47 rolls of tape and 9 lbs. of Foam Rubber to wrap his sister in because she plays soccer too!!! Tom Gahagan leaves 1 lb. of popcorn to Tom Wilcox, and his thanks to all the coaches who have helped him. Ray Gallagher leaves this Rat Hole to all the little rats returning. Vickie Geatrakas leaves to go join Sharon, Connie and Wendy at BEAVER’S DAM. Rosette Gedeon leaves her best wishes to all. Tim Giblin leaves Chuck Orr all the pain of being a “student at Baker High. Page seventy-five Melody Giles leaves for California taking all of the memories from the South Side. Brian Gollands leaves his brother to Baker High with best wishes. Dan Golus leaves his excuses to Coach Arcaro; the quarter miles, Sunset Terrace, and the course for time to next year’s cross-country team; and to Scott and Tim, his Beatle’s albums and a tree. Peggy Gonyou leaves all her school books to her sister, Debbie, (carry them proudly, Deb) Doug Goodfellow leaves Elsie Grant a smile a sparkle to remember her happiness. Nancy Goodwin leaves to find the head she once had. Elsie Grant leaves Smiles” to Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Baker and Rich; a sunshine poem to Scott, Tristan and Isolode ; and her brother to Mrs. Coulter, and any cute Spirettes to Mr. Grant and his boys. Scott Green leaves with Dick Long to the Mud Hole. Russell Greene leaves 40' of rubber with the Bug in front of the school and a six pack. Carrie Greitner leaves Donna Gogar all the rest of the school's science courses, with affection and best wishes; as she leaves to attain the Ultimate. Keith Gunton leaves to discover America. Cheryl Hall leaves 3 more years of band to her brother, Warren, and heads for the Bluegrass country after stopping at Spring Valley and Philidelphia to see Elliot and Peter respectfully. Dave Halligan leaves Mr. Wanzer, Mike Archer with his two, left feet, a one-lipped trombone and a new but battered baritone. Brian Hallquist leaves 2 cases of Utica Club to Whiskey Hollow riders and association, and one smashed car to Briant Mark Edmonds. Connie Hamm leaves to join Linda, Kathy, Sharon, Wendy, and Vicky at Beaver’s Dam. Mark Hansen leaves Mr. Baily 2,000 valve stem caps, and the science department 3 unused test tubes and a dog skull without its teeth. Barb Hanschke leaves the business to Anne, and her unused B. to whoever wants to make it twice. Chris Harkins leaves a few inches to the members of the I.B.T.’s club of Alpha-Mu while on her way to join the local C.W.U. Construction Worker’s Union (No. 35). Donna Hart leaves Mr. Burtless a brown Fenton book, and leaves Sharon and Debbie another year of you-know-what with you-know-who doing who-knows-what, I think. Carol Harvey leaves in search of other things. Sheri Hatashita leaves to find happiness and to help Nancy look for her head. Dave Hawkes leaves one pair of fairy boots to the Bearded Wonder with pink lace to go with his Sunday dress. Wendy Hebert leaves to join Sharon, Linda. Connie, and Kathy at Beaver's Dam. William Hebert leaves Daryl Page his sweat socks and some smelling salts to go with them. Dick Heffron leaves this school to a mop of hair and a bunch of hippies running bare. DIG IT!! Steve Heller leaves this school—free. Bill Hennessey leaves looking for new memories with Spruce and remembering old memories of Deb; and to Sharpe, a knot hole for a cheap thrill. Marc Henry leaves Mrs. Price 507 pages of Biology notes and Mrs. Rhebergan a list of all the football games played in March. Gary Hewitt leaves Mr. Tudman lots of luck next year as Vince Mitchell plays 1st singles on the tennis team. Sharon Holiday leaves James all the Babes of Baldwinsville. Robin Holt leaves-to Mr. Bailey, a chocolate chip cookie; to Kathy, a broken dishwasher door and a pancake flipper; to the North St. Gang, a box of Wheaties; and Wendy, a few more smiles, her gift of gab, and her stretch pants. Vicky Hourihan leaves to get out of this town and find something worthwhile to do. Cindy Housel leaves Baker High with many regrets to her brother, John, and Spanish class to Dana. Dean Houston leaves his wheelie-popping unicycle to Frank Himpler. Deb Hughes leaves with many happy memories with Haley, Alky, Sunni, and Can, and to meet her sender of the mail. Postage. She also leaves members of I.B.T.’s a couple of inches if she had them. Jim Huntington leaves his wrestling ability to the fools Mr. Johnson talks into taking it. Linda Hurley leaves to wait for Mike. Debbie Hynes leaves milk cookie land with the B.H.B.’s and Kolo. Denise Jack leaves her three brothers, David, Danny, and Darryl, the challenge of becoming Baker High record breakers. Dave Jarvis leaves this wise course and does not give ear to such voices as those of the sirens. Len Jessup leaves Miss Brown his deepest thanks for her guidance; Debby Trapasso, the rule Silence is Golden in hopes that she learns the meaning; and Madeline Wheeler, thanks for helping him study for Biology. Amy Johnson leaves T.S. a one-way plane ticket to Boston to finally become TFMDMS, Pita to Pepper without Ripa, Nose, the possibility that someday it may be right again, and to everyone in greater B’ville, a box of Jello—may you use it wisely. Dave Johnson leaves what’s left of Baker to the unfortunate Jrs., Sophs., and Freshmen, and the class of ’80. Ilene Johnson leaves Lauren Majcher and Cindi Abbott one more yr. of school and the unforgettable memories of the King. Peter Johnson leaves his body to all the girls; Moses, the 10 commandments and a ladder if he ever wants to see Bella and Kim again. Leslie Jones leaves a score of frogs, and an over-worked bow arm to Mrs. Smith; a pair of elevator shoes and a sleepless night to Perschel, green socks to Dean, her blush to her sister, and a cookie to Ken. Cheryl Jordan leaves Karen another great gym class; Cathy, a free lunch; Sue the memories of Georgia Pie. John Jordan leaves Peter Krawlic one can of atomic bomb to keep him warm on cold nights, one bottle of Pepsi to coach Arcaro, and to Mr. Lauri a book on speech problems. Pat Kane leaves Kathy some Kentucky blue grass; Glenn, a watch with a luminous dial; and Cliff, a pair of footsie socks to keep his feet warm. Chuck Kastler leaves Ody all the hairy Freshmen, and chem., physics, trig., functions and vectors to the kids who need them. Tim Kelley leaves Franklin J. Cleveland his tremendous catching ability; Curtiss J. Cleveland, his fantasmigorical jumping ability; and to Marj, only one yr. of freedom. Dave Kelly leaves to Mr. Pelcher the consoling thought that there's always the possibility of a 6’10 transfer from NYC that will take B'ville to the top. Kathy Kelly leaves all the great classes with Pat; and to Mark, one silly with a Northern accent. Cliff King leaves the Guidance Department to all upcoming students. Anne Kinslow leaves to Pita and Pepper, 5 more minutes; to Lynda, the Slow Gang; to the Great lunch table,” 8 dishes of jello; to Coach Johnson, Dan Lang, Dave Cole and Clay Scott; and to CYO, her mouth. Kathy Klink leaves Mr. Coon her James Taylor Mud Slide Slim and Blue Horizon album, and to become a hell’s angel with MIKE. Page seventy-six Fred Knaust leaves to Mr. Bailey, 4 crispy spark plug boots; and to Mrs. Gamage 1 hunk of wadded up gum. (cinnamon) Dave Knight leaves the Bradford House, Mr. Webber, and Don’s Raiders to Cheryl Quackenbush; and Teddy-Boy, 20 more yrs. of Knights PLUS some Eagle Feathers to Steve Green. Sharon Koegel leaves to join Connie, Linda, Wendy, and Vicki at Beaver's Dam. Jeff Kollenkark leaves C. W. Baker in hopes of joining the pro tour and will send Coach J. color photos of his swing phase to help out Bill Grygiel's erratic swing. Paul Kolodziejczyk leaves a book entitled How to Teach the Slow Math Student to Mr. Armstrong; his little brother, Gary, to lead all athletic teams to victory; and, of course, with Miss Hynes. Debby LaFrance leaves this school, which gave her so much in 2 short yrs.—the gang (Kennedy, Buckley, Pease, Hurst, Krafft, Minnow, and Kean, K.K., L.S., K.R., K.H., L.H., P.H., J.P., and D.C. Merry Lamson leaves G. N. to L. M.; this poor school to her sisters; and Mr. Tudman with his compound interest and a new tennis ball. Dorothy Lancto leaves the band’s alto clarinet to anyone who wants to play it. Kim Lane leaves one handbook entitled 25 EASY STEPS TO A SUCCESSFUL WORKSHOP to Mrs. Price, 1 secret road- map leading to Utopia to Mr. Patchett, and 1 large bust of Newton to Mr. Physics. Lorraine Lavallee leaves Karen Totten one dead Frito's corn chip; her first period Auto-Mechanics class to Pam; a pair of red socks to Rocket J.; and she returns one stolen knife and salt shaker to the cafeteria. Donna Lawrow leaves some unsuspecting underclassman her hall lockers which never worked. Katy Lee leaves Baker High to be with Ricky Palmer forever. Mike Lemm leaves Mr. Baker, Mr. Kasmer, and Mr. Pelcher his thanks and appreciation. Deb Leonard leaves for the Scene and unknown adventures. Bob Liadka leaves his sympathy to the teachers of B.H.S. who will have to put up with more students, and also to the students who have to put up with the teachers. Kathy Lieneck leaves Karen T. some beautiful memories; Rex, his Cheezies and his love life; Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. Gamage, deepest thanks; to go and be close to Bruce. Becky Locke leaves Judy and Linda alone the next time a leaf goes in the window and the candle blows out. Beaner Long leaves with Lamber with some wine, beer, and 2 windows side by side. Nancy Luft leaves to make more memories with Ken, Snort, and Deb one more year; and Mary the name Classey.” Charles Luke leaves good long years behind. Frances Luke leaves her studies to Baker High. Donna MacDonald leaves all her bad memories behind her and takes the good ones away with Phil. Bobbi MacDonald leaves to Mr. Cahill, Mr. Doris, Mr. Hidy, Mr. Ilnitzki (wherever), and Mr. Patchett, a million thanks; and to Mrs. Plail and Mrs. Rhebergen, some student interest. Bill Mahyna leaves his books and passes to Mr. Florack's Office to his brother, Mike. Steve Makepeace leaves all the beautiful chicks, wherever they may be, to his brother. Knock ’em dead, Chet. Mary Ann Maras leaves her sister, Liz, to find true friendships as she has, to do what she didn’t, and get a nickname; and her mother to go with the Brats but only to return for good times together again. Linda Markert leaves B’ville for a long time; first to visit Luice and Sluggo, with whom she shares a beautiful friendship; and secondly, in search for as much happiness as there is to be found. Genny Marleau leaves Mr. Brussels $10 short, Mrs. Kraushaar a 4-yr. supply of unwashed paintbrushes, and Mitch Sue to carry on the Superchicks. Elmo Marsh leaves Curtiss J., Franklin J., Beak J., Rhino J., and Finger J. his athletic abilities and the Cleveland Brother tradition, to have a ball all the time; also Thanks to all his coaches. Lynda Massey leaves to future generations the ability she has definitely lacked—to sit back, shut up, and listen. Barb Matthews leaves Mr. Wanzer without a bass and a keeper of the keys; Mrs. Smith one 1st violin and lots of luck; Mark, all the younger women, their secret place, and her five- minute limits; and that great lunch table. Colleen McArdell leaves with Tom with a smile, and Mrs. Molampy in hopes her sister, Bug, doesn’t get her. Dave McClure leaves Mr. Bailey tire marks on his floor. Pat McClure leaves this school to all big mouths of the world, and to Mr. Engles a paint job on his car. Colleen McFalls leaves to melt Coleman’s with the other B.H.B. sparks” and wishing good times to Pat, Kel, and little Mike and everyone during his high school days! .... A. T.M.A.L.W.F.B. . . Louie McFee leaves his brother, Jerry, 3 more yrs. of B.H.S. with alot of Luck and T.F.A.G.T.L. . . B.H.S. Mike McKean leaves Marty at a party with Karen and a bottle of Boon’s Farm, and leaves to buy a roll of saran wrap for P.A. Martha Meloling leaves B.H.S. thinking there will be no more Melolings for another 15 years. Bill Merriam leaves the cafeteria staff a Betty Crocker Cookbook and his lacrosse ability to anyone wanting it. Linda Merritt leaves Miss Maschiri, one case of bubble gum; a brother, who will be a frosh; Martha, a box full of phoney excuses; Mrs. Kraushaar, 30 contour drawings; and M.L., B. H.S. Dennis Michaels leaves to Mr. End, .9=1, and all his math fallacies. Don Michaels leaves Mr. Griggs the thought that he is leaving and will not have to look at his face again. Jeff Mocyk leaves the swimming team because nobody wants it; Ron P., Gamma Sigma, because nobody wants it; and to Ote, he leaves nothing. Mary Lynn Monge leaves Bonnie and Cheryl a great lunch group; Deb, those long bike hikes; and to all lucky underclassmen in the band, Mr. Wanzer and his wild schemes. Steve Monica leaves Mr. Arcaro a pair of barber shears and a soccer ball to remember him by. Cindy Monterville leaves Miss Hood with the gym department and Debbie Landers to be captain of the soccer team. Ron Monterville leaves L.N. lots of happiness; Mr. Pelcher, all his dirty looks; and R.M. his athletic abilities. Linda Morehouse leaves Baker High with good references to the Atomic Energy Com. as a future test site. Cam Moses leaves a jar of Lebanese olives to The Great One and B.H.S. to all her camel jockey relatives. Lenore Muhl leaves B.H.S. to Nancy and Betsy. John Murray leaves Lennard one lighter, guaranteed to light 10 times; and members of the track team, he leaves foot prints. Mary Beth Nagle leaves Ma with a messed up tablecloth and couch, and leaves Gretch to watch all the little N.H.’s (Nagle Hippies). Cindy Nelson leaves Mr. Cahill another year to find volunteers for group process; and Pat and Gretchen another year in B’ville. Larry Nett leaves Mr. Obine a fluorescent pair of pants tie. Gary Newcomb leaves B.H.S. his sister, brother and father for future years to come. Rex Niles leaves Mr. Wanzer his practice tuba, which has sat home in his closet, untouched for two years. Page seventy-seven Deah Nichols leaves all Terry’s parties and all birthday parties so she can start some in California. Mary Olney leaves with Draggin1, Alky, Sunni, “Sparks,” and all B.H.B.'s for Coleman's because in heaven there is no BUD! Dan Orth leaves “Bud the hope of a winning season next year, in soccer, and leaves the demolition of B.H.S. to J. S. Paul Orr leaves a sign oAthe Guidance Office reading: “Paris Peace Talks,’' and a chosen ''finger'' to all the groupies.” Mark Osborne leaves a map of Georgia to Leo Vespi, laughing Sam’s dice to the BSCMB, and the draft board to find him on his 19th birthday. Kerry Osterman leaves life from this day on. Gary Pacheck leaves Mr. Armstrong his Algebra book; Mr. Pelcher, his sneakers; Mr. Arcaro, his saying— You can’t win all the time.” Rick Persson leaves people who can't keep occupied with their own lives, his deepest sympathy because they are too ignorant to know what they are doing. Meredith Pfeifer leaves her sisters all the bozo downs they can hold in one arm. Cindy Phillips leaves Deb Landers and Miss Hood all food and upcoming soccer players; and Vet, the volleyball players. Debbie Phillips leaves Rocket J. Squirrel to teach 12X next yr. so Cindy Dowd and Karlis Viceps can have him again. Jim Pickard leaves a six-pack on the nature trail; and Nellie Cook a quart of Vodka to lift her spirits. Babe Pientka leaves Pam Carroll and Tim Whitcomb many memories; and the greatest guy in the world, Mr. Cahill, many thanks. Richard Polak leaves his red crayon instead of a pen to Teddy Florwax, because where he’s going he can’t have anything sharp. Janine Pollock leaves Mr. Cahill with the thought of dealing with another Pollock sister, and Mr. Arcaro with the thought of getting her into shape! Gary Prignon leaves Miss Cyr his very best ‘Oh Rivwa’; and Mr. Scott, ‘Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Growing a Beard!’ Debi Ray leaves with S.Q. to soak up the clear water and clear light at T.l. Cindy Reed leaves Miss Cyr all the exceptions to all the rules of French, and Mrs. Coulter’s acting ability to any talented person. Joan Reeves leaves Larry Thompson all the R rated movies, a comb, Pearl Drops,” and a few brains; and Mr. Burtless, a wife. Debbie Regan leaves with a pain and a happy trail toward J-E-L- L-O. Rhonda Regan leaves Col and Goeck to finish what she and Binski started, while she waits for the bus marked POTSDAM! Dale Ridgeway leaves 3 silver bullets and 1 magic bean. Gale Rocco leaves all kids of B.H.S. a wonderful man, a great guidance counselor, and a true friend—Mr. Cahill. JoAnn Roe leaves great times in Alpha Mu, those wild weekends at Pat's and those cold moonlight swims. Robin Root leaves Baker High to join Gary forever. Dorothy Roth leaves B.H.S. to whoever wants it. Donna Rybinski leaves Col Goeck to fill the jug with spirits, and Rose a map of Poland; while she waits for the jet plane. Robin Salyer leaves Mr. Wanzer a bottle of Excedrln for after rehearsals and a bottle of C.Q. Linda Schill leaves a pkg. of gum and a ticket to every dance to Deb LaFrance, and “La Points to Linda E. Debbie Schmid leaves Mr Keenan and Mr. Engels a few ties in good aste, and Jim W. to the underclassmen women. Pat Scott leaves B.H.S. knowing she had the greatest friend there. That's you, Linda. Bruce Secor leaves Mr. Keenan a seat at the Fireside Inn Bar, and Mr. O'Donald all papers he can sort and punch holes in. Glory-Ann Shaner leaves B.H.S. for Sally and her sister Robin Shaner leaves B.H.S. to Gregg. Dave Sieger leaves a flock of ducks and a swan for Tipper, a watch that slows down after 3 p.m. to Mr. Arcaro, and a moldy sock for the cockroaches in the locker rm. Karen Sleight leaves Val, her chair; Maffuse, an overflow area; the lunch table to find itself; and Kar, a tissue dispenser. Bob Slye leaves Miss Cyr a pair of glasses so that she can find her new contacts. Joe Smith leaves to a person he knows, one period a day. Linda Snow leaves Miss Hoos her own set of hurdles; and George, all the beer he can hold—not much. Mary Snyder leaves Mr. White some peace and quiet; P.C. and J.T. a copy of wedding vows in German; and Denise another year on the path. Ron Sollars leaves the frosh some of his intelligence and the ugly sight of the grubs to come. Jean Sollish leaves 514 regretfully; Mr. Wiltse, 1 can of Endust; and Mrs. Nevid, un lugar en mis memorias de los anos posados en este escuela. Jim Spadaro leaves his best wish to all future classes. Marilyn Spinner leaves a red tent for everyone to enjoy, and many tales of Barbara Lane that may come true. . some day. Zoanne Squire leaves DO-DO and his gang a bottle of Apple Wine and a pair of stretched out cheeks. Mike Stachurski leaves this school to Carol for the following year and hopes she'll never forget her promise. Elaine Stanish leaves Barb a dime to use the phone downtown, and the school library her diary to put in the reference section. Tim Staves leaves Gary 2 more yrs. of Mr. Griggs and his limping around the cafeteria. Roxanna Stock leaves to find a place that will let people be people and her be her. Terry Stockdale leaves with a free plane ticket furnished by Amelia; and leaves Amelia, Reg, Fake, Ima, LOTTA, Brownie, Bozo, and Pinky, 16,161 boxes of J-E-L-L-0 to help them in their time of need. George Strouse leaves B.H.S. to his dingy brother for as long as he can take it. Dutch Sturm leaves Andy Jeff a carton of Marlboro, and a key to the upstairs boy’s room. Steve Suddaby leaves Mr. Griggs one table with all 4 chairs pushed in. Martha Swartz leaves Miss Maschiri one case of bubble gum, one case of erasable bond paper, and all students who can’t erase properly. Bob Szelewski leaves Barb Weirs a box of Jello, and Mr. Florack a Do it Yourself Speech Therapy Course. Bob Tarnow leaves Mr. Pelcher with alot of gray hairs. Ed Tayler leaves Mr. Florack the rest of the Seneca Knolls trouble makers to come. Mike Tetrault leaves Tom and Steve all the abilities (which he never had) to be superstars. Ken Thomas leaves this school to his sisters and girlfriend because they might have a chance to make it through sanely. Rod Thomas leaves Chuck, Big John, bulge, football, sunset, and alot of sweat to Bob Morenz. Roger Thomas leaves Pat his locker shelves, Mr. Doris a broken slide rule, and his brother, Bruce, to pick up where he left off. Stewart Thrush leaves a lid to Ote and a dime for the rest of the boys. Diana Togias leaves milk 'n cookies with the B.H.B.’s for Coleman’s (with sparks) because in heaven there is no BUD! Karen Totten leaves to Dean one last chorus of Snorky, and to David all the pancakes he can eat. Page seventy-eight i r£. Michele Traylor leaves all the boys in B'ville to all the girls in B'ville. Kim Tripp leaves a case of Coke to the gang instead of beer, some ear plugs and a razor to Steve, and a tape recorder to Maria to tell her problems to. Madeline Trojanowski leaves passing geometry, and to Mr. Honeywell a copy of the FBI to help him on the first day of school. Lynda Turner leaves Bill, Jim, and Deb the grades she never had; and to Sue and Sandy—one fat, ugly baby. Patti Turo leaves Mrs. Smith her 4 part dictation and her advice for students who get Mr. Rio and Mr. Thompson for class—Skip! Michele Tuzinski leaves B.H.S. to her 2 sisters and brother, and its BOCES program to people like Jerry Pollay. Gary VanAlstyne leaves to join the girl up North who has had his jacket for the last 2 yrs. “Belinda.” Irene VanDyk leaves the joy of being a Senior to all her Junior friends; and to Jenny, 1,000 copies of “I want to be Bobby's Girl” even though she already knows it by heart. Dave VanSlyke leaves to find Walden. Barb VerSchure leaves to all future cheerleaders, a big smile and loads of fun; and her brother to the Athletic Department. Dawn Vroman leaves fond memories of Dragon, Halley, Smokey, Can, and Sunny; and one more yr. of Paul Slick without Jack Grease. Paula Wager leaves for UNDUN, the sing-a-longs with Auntie, and the friendly people at the Pizza Factory.” Sue Wager leaves with Wheels to “WARSH out things, and with that fantastic—Raisen. Betsy Wainright leaves her sister, Judy, her hardships and happiness, the errors and ambitions, and Mr. Doris' jolly physics problems. Dave Walker leaves for Canada and wishes all his friends the best of luck! Rick Walker leaves Mr. Wiley his hair stylist's address. DeeDee Wallace leaves Mary Beth ail the little jars to put on her window sill to remind her of the good times. Pat Warren leaves B.H.S. to the rest of the Warren Tribe. Karen Watts leaves the memory of Peg and the nights with Alky, Haley, Smokey, Draggin' and the B.H.B's. Peggy Weigelt leaves Mom and goes into the world with the brats—RHM, Nellie, Squirt, Bmadsit, and Mam. Pat Weisbrod leaves Jo Ann for more wild weekends and more Sloe Gin; and Mrs. Nevid a copy of Don Quixote. John Wells leaves Jim Wallace all the grass on the ground so he can have fun cutting it. Polly Wells fearfully leaves knowing that she and her best friend shall soon be parted and go their separate ways. Linda Westfall leaves her good and bad times to her sister, Peggy, with hopes she'll have her own. Denyse Wheeler leaves with her upside down smile, the secret of where she shops, and the hope that the rubber wheels will soon get an OK. Madeline Wheeler leaves her nursing watch to any girls that intend on going to BOCES for Nursing. Danny Williams leaves his sister, Debbie, his spelling ability. Bob Williams leaves Mr. Arcaro a can of Pepsi, and Mr. Neufang a pair of stilts. Nadine Williamson leaves Mrs. Coulter memories of dumplings; and to Mr. Wanzer, Sammy and Gohanne. Doug Whitney leaves to spend a fortune on his Chevy. Ed Whittaker leaves all the world to know, “We’re on the Eve of Destruction So Prepare for a Future Shock. Sharon Wolken leaves milk-n-cookie land with the rest of the B.H.B.’s for Coleman's (with sparks) because In heaven there is no BUD! Duane Woodall leaves Joyce 3 Vrs. of dishes and a used high school; and Mry, 2 yrs. of high school without him. (you're lucky) Cathy Woodruff leaves 4 yrs. of high school to her brothers to raise hell in, just like she did; good luck to Mike; and Moosemeat, take care of the watermelons. Anne Young leaves an empty seat on Bus 105 to Doria Lee with no one to talk or argue with in the morning. Rick Young leaves Mr. Arcaro a new play book with a few hundred new plays for Monterville, Mosley, Qufmby, Quinn, Fiorlni, Finger and all the other football players. Page seventy-nine Dr. Vaughan Mr. Florack Page eighty-four Mr. Coates Mr. Bogardus Mrs. Baker Mr. Magram Mr. Clark Mrs. O'Herin Mrs. Sturm, Mrs. Shea Mrs. Mitchell Page eighty-five Mr. Barden Mrs. Kraushaar Mrs. Hughes Mr. Keenan Mr. Deloft Mrs. Lyons Mrs. Sweet Mr. Burtless Page eighty-six Mr. Honeywell Mr. Doris Page eighty-seven Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Rhebergen Mr. Rio Mr. Chobot, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Baker. Mrs. Molampy Mrs. Koontz Mr. Grant Mr. Arcaro Mr. Obine Mrs. Butts Mr. White Page eighty-eight Mr. Tudman Mr. Wanzer Miss Winchell Mr. Armstrong Page eighty-nine Mr. Lindenmayer Mr. Graves, Mr. Griggs. Miss Hogan Mr, Bailey Mr. Scott Mr. Pierce Page ninety Mr. Patchett Mr. Matthews Mrs. Gamage Mrs. Price Mr. Thompson Mr. Duciaume Miss Wilkinson Mr. Heisler Mr. Krantz Mrs. Homer Page ninety-one Mr. Bender Mrs. Coulter Mr. Haws Mr. Cahill Miss Costich Mr. Lauri Page ninety-two Mrs. Nevld The Custodians Page ninety-three Mr. Powell Mrs. Kuno Miss VanCllef Mr. Waage Mrs. MacDonald Mr. Dillon Mrs. Tuttle Mr. Magas Miss Ward Miss Brown Mr. Engels Mr. Decker Mr. MacPherson Page ninety-four Miss Montague Mr. Enders Page ninety-five ■ The Listeners The Admirables j Mrs. Hughes Mr. £� Mod” Squad Page ninety-seven Mr. Coon S, Mrs. Widger Mr. O'Donnell Mr. McDonnell Mr. Skaden, Mrs. Mahany Miss Angeloro The Cafeteria Staff Room 212 Homeroom 205 ROW 1: R. Blok, C. Boak, C. Abbott, R. Baltzer, D. Armelino. ROW 2: S. Benoit, M. Albanese, T. Atwater. P. Becker, M. Auyer, M. Barr. ROW 3: W. Aller, L. Baldwin, A. Bonneville, F. Bartlett, G. Bonneville, S. Barnhill. ROW 4: B. Adsit, G. Bilyeu, J. Blair, T. Bliss, S. Bonville, M. Bernard, J. Anderson. B. Beebe, S. Aja, P. Beaver. ROW 1: T. Casper, D. Campbell, J. Carpenter, S. Bravksieck, E. Carpenter. ROW 2: J. Bye, P. Burlingham, M. Buckley, D. Brown, L. Butler. ROW 3: L. Brunger, S. Brown, K. Candee, C. Butler, R. Castor. ROW 4: K. Brown, M. Brown, E. Bremer. K. Cartner. ROW 5: J. Brown, D. Campbell, R. Borteh, K. Bugnacki, G. Chartier, G. Clark, J. Cooper, D. Canino, S. Chapin. Page one hundred one JUNIORS Room 213 ROW 1: S. Collins, R. Davis, P. Dunham, D. Clemons, J. Drew. ROW 2: T. Earnshaw, P. Dieter, P. Denny, A. Dean, P. Creyan ROW 3: C. Dale, R. Dumler. R. Carpenter, S. Cranston. ROW 4: T Clark. G. Dadey, M. Deacons, C. Castagna, J. Connors, D. Dixon ROW 5: R. Connell, J. Dodsworth, T. Dwyer, T. Cunningham, C Dreas, L. Conway, D. Cowdery, D. Cooper, M. Dunn, D. Cole, E Connell. Page one hundred two Homeroom 214 ROW 1: K. Feltrinelli, B. Gates, C. Fairbrother, D. Gilbert, M. Erlenback. ROW 2: S. Goeckel, K. Gargan, M. Fuller, C. English, D. Foster. ROW 3: D. Fenton, D. Gogar, A. Fallon, M. Gallespie, G. Giles. ROW 4: R. Golus, D. Gaffey, D. Furgal, R. Fabian, D. Edwards, G. Ely, C. Gay. ROW 5: D. Fields, T. Eves, B. Ellis, J. Furbush, R. Gable, S. Ecker, R. Fancher. Homeroom 215 ROW 1: W. Holt, M. Hay, V. Hoffmann, K. Hafner, D. Grow. ROW 2: B. Greigel, M. Gray, L. Green, A. Helmbold, D. Hebert. ROW 3: D. Hazen, L. Henderson, S. Hill, R. Harris, D. Harms. ROW 4: S. Hale, J. Hinkledarf, E. Havarnak, T. Holcomb, M. Goodman, R. Holt, N. Hitter, M. Hardie. Page one hundred three Homeroom 217 ROW 1: R. McArdell, S. Lamirande, L. Lamirande, D. McSherry, D. daMark, M. Lehman. ROW 2: D. Matteson, B. Mancroni, C. Lalla, M. Lombard, B. Leblanc, M. Lowe. ROW 3: D. MacDonald, L. Majcher, D. Lee. R. LaQuay, H. Kunz, C. Mead, J. Madill. ROW 4: R. Landers, B. Leitner, J. MacDonald, M. May, L. LeClair, T. Lyness. Homeroom 216 ROW 1: C. Huntley, D. Johnson, D. Jarvis, G. Janson. ROW 2: D. Hudson, M. Hurst, M. Kuno, C. Kelly, D. Jones. ROW 3: K. Krafft, D. Kennedy, M. Kaminski, S. Howman. ROW 4: R. Hynes, D. Johnson, T. Kendall, T. Ingalls, J. Jarvis, N. Julian, C. King, T. Holtman, J. Hook. Homeroom 218 ROW 1: M. Monterville, C. Mercer, C. Niles, B. Merriam, V. Mills, M. Newcomb, D. Minnoe. ROW 2: F. Mezzo, S. Montrosso, D. Merriam, T. Minnoe, R. Mosley, M. Millis. ROW 3: B. Mecca, D. Monica, J. Monroe, J. Mortimer, C. Narby, C. Moak, K. Neufang, K. Murphy. ROW 4: G. Moses, M. Mueller, H. Middleton, B. Moremz. Homeroom 219 ROW 1: D. Parise, C. Quackenbush, K. Pickard, M. Otis, B. Pickard. ROW 2: L. Ober, A. Parsons, B. Palmer, K. Pease, L. Pierce. ROW 3: P. Pinney, J. Oluier, K. Payne, M. Pfeifer, K. Roe, K. Redfoot. ROW 4: T. Pollay, J. Pillans, K. Prignon, L. Reed, J. Radley, M. Norton, R. Perry, M. Noss, S. Radford, J. Norderhus. B. Plouffe, A. Pillans, S. Proper, M. Perschel, J. Prusinowski, J. Pelose. Room 221 ROW 1: D. Stampp, D. Trexler, E. Szabo, M. Vinette. D. Waldron. T. Suddaby. ROW 2: K. Upson. R. Urschel. T. Spencer. D. Spear! M. VanSanford. B. Typhair. ROW 3: J. Spoto, S. Sollars. W. Wallace. D. Wolcik. D. Surdyke. D. Tyrrell, L. Swope. C. Thelen. ROW 4: M. Thelen. W. Tynan. R. Todd. G. Wallace. T. Starkey, T. Travers. Page one hundred six Room 220 ROW 1: B. Regan. K. Schaefer. C. Smith, K. Scott, G. Shelhamer. ROW 2: C. Schultz, D. Seeley, S. Rodger. L. Schrock. L. Scaia. D. Snow, D. Shaler. ROW 3: S. Shattell, R. Dumler. T. Schrempf, K. Schanzenbach, D. Snyder, C. Shackleton, F. Shampine. ROW 4: K. Smith, J. Sims, J. Shermen, M. Sieger, D. Smith, D. Robinson, P. Slahor. ROW 5: L. Schuler, A. Rice, M. Rydelek, S. Schoch, L. Schiller, S. Sloan. J. Sherman, M. Savanovitch. Room 222 ROW 1: G. Webb, E. Wurster, P. Wolfe, S. White, P. Williams. B. Weirs. ROW 2: T. Wilcox, R. Zaks. P. Washburn, J. Womble, M. Warner. ROW 3: R. Woolridge, P. Westfall, P. Wrightmire, V. Wood. M. Worden, E. Whorrall, M. Zinsmeister. ROW 4: T. Whitcomb, L. Yingst. E. Weller, S. Wysokowski. Page one hundred seven JUNIORS 1973 M. Room 223 ROW 1: M. Snell, ... Read, D. Nicholas, D Gardner, « Zyjewski. ROW 2: J Sweeting, B. Taylor, O- Paige, P, Stanistreet, j. Simmons, T. Vann. ROW 3: s. Redmond, g. MacDonald, D. Showers. Page one hundred eight Homeroom 112 ROW 1: D. Bell, D. Baker, C. Best, K. Bordwell. ROW 2: A. Bennett, M. Baker, L. Belanger, C. Beige. ROW 3: G. Baxter, S. Adsit, R. Aubin, C. Bitz. ROW 4: R. Beck, S. Adams, J. Beagle, K. Baum. ROW 5: E. Billings, E. Boardman, P. Bear.B. Aller. ROW 6: K. Barbur, C. Bussier, R. Johnson, G. Andres. ROW 7: S. Argersinger, R. Baines, R. Alley. ROW 8: A. Abbott, M. Barnell, C. Anders, R. Allen. ROW 9: C. BauBlitz, P. Archer, D. Barber. Homeroom 114 ROW 1: B. Brewster, F. Bugnacki, J. Bunnell, L. Breen. ROW 2: R. Bryant, L. Burton, N. Boyle, B. Cappellini. ROW 3: M. Butler, L. Brandt. M. Buckley. K. Butterfield. ROW 4: E. Brooks, F. Bos, T. Checkosky, T. Chamberlain. ROW 5: M. Castor, M. Campbell, S. Brown, C. Bradshaw. ROW 6: S. Carney, R. Bulter, R. Bolduc. ROW 7: M. Brissenden, B. Brown. P. Briggs. Page one hundred eleven 1974 Homeroom 118 ROW 1: C. Dowd, P. English, L. Galime. S. Gibbs, S. Fall, D. Forst, L. Doupe, C. Dow. ROW 2: S. Everhart, K. Edinger, D. Stanistreet, C. Erlenback, D. Finch, D. Enders, D. Gates. J. Gates. ROW 3: W. Fyler, C. Fuller. W. Frear, D. Gaworecki, J. Duffy, B. Edmonds, C. Gillis, M. Fowler, K. Merriam. S. Durland. ROW 4: J. Girod, C. Eastman. C. Gillis. H. Fonda, P. Dwyer, P. Fiorini, B. Down, M. Edmonds, L. Eare. Homeroom 116 ROW 1: B. Christen, K. Connolly, R. Cooke, N. Cook, L. Dix, L. Cosentino, M. Manley. C. Clark, S. Cumm. ROW 2: M. Collins, L. Cotrupi, S. Hulbert, M. Crego. V. Christian, J. Cutillo, L Dougherty, T. Conway. ROW 3: D. Dodsworth, B. Dalton, J. Dale. P. Crego, B. Clifford, M. Collins, G. Dinant, D. Cota. ROW 4: G. Cunningham, G. Caster, B. Christen, T. Connery. 1974 Homeroom 120 ROW 1: C. Hawkes, L. Goodenough, K. Goodenough, L. Hastings, J. Heron, P. Hannon, B. Hourihan. ROW 2: S. Helmbold. L. Hazen, C. Hibbard, N. Hammel, K. Griffith, M. Hall, K. Hansen, E. Grome, C. Hocknell. ROW 3: T. Griffith, J. Heal, W. Harney, M. Gollands, S. Hewitt, E. Green. ROW 4: R. Herloski, D. Hallquist, S. Gosier, S. Gus, A. Hoag, M. Heffernan, C. Hagarman, D. Harmer, E. Hardter. Homeroom 122 ROW 1: R. Holland, C. Jones, M. Jaquin, K. Julian. ROW 2: C. Jenkins, N. Jewell, H. Jessup, T. Pollay. ROW 3: T. Howard. S. Housel, S. House, W. Kelly. ROW 4: M. Jackson, G. Howard, R. Jones, R. Mulderig. ROW 5: J. Holtman, G. Hughes, D. Hollander, S. Hunter. ROW 6: J. Jennings, D. Zogg, C. Johnson, P. Kelley. ROW 7: L. Kelly. R. Killian, J. Jones. Homeroom 133 ROW 1: N. Mathers, K. Marsh, L. Martans, J. McElaney, S. McDonald. ROW 2: W. Mocyk, B. Mitchell, L. Maras, M. Moore, B. Mayo. ROW 3: S. Mincher, J. McArdell, C. Maurer, M. Matino, C. Minnoe, N. Merritt, A. Mastrogiovanni, S. Mettler. ROW 4: M. McGivney, J. Mazoway, J. Marleau. G. Mjoen, A. McMahon, R. Monterville, D. Miller, T. Markert. Homeroom 127 ROW 1: S. LaManche, M. Liadka, R. Krantz, L. Mack, J. Lester. ROW 2: P. Livingston, G. Lavoie, D. Leblanc, D. Lloyd, L. Link, S. Leitner, B. Locke. J. Lock. ROW 3: J. Loop, C. Lindboe, B. Luke, J. MacDonald. R. LaQuay, D. Landers, S. Maville, B. MacDonald, D. Lord, D. Lowe. ROW 4: J. Linnenbach, T. MacConaghy, R. Manville, W. Luke, P. Krawier, B. Kinsella, D. Lord. Page one hundred fourteen Homeroom 137 ROW 1: A. Ridgeway, S. Pond, M. Perrin, R. Kramer. ROW 2: B. Regan, P. Trapp, L. Ronalds, J. Plank. ROW 3: E. Regan, L Roloff, L. Raker, D. Pettit. ROW 4: K. Pecore, B. Radel, B. Roberts, G. Pearce. ROW 5: M. Powers, S. Rode, B. Pease, M. Pecore, D. Rodewood. ROW 6: C. Pierce, D. Quinn, G. Rivette, M. Rocco. ROW 7: M. Roberts, S. Rhodes, B. Quimby, C. Pelcher. Homeroom 135 ROW 1: D. Nasiff, D. O’Brien, B. Oldenburg, R. Nasiff. ROW 2: S. Nash, D. Osier, C. Kline, S. Morrissette. ROW 3: K. Pascal, M. Moyer, M. Murray, C. Mulvaney. ROW 4: S. Muers, J. Parker, D. Patrick, E. Parker. ROW 5: K. Nielsen, R. Nelson, L. Neave, G. Osborne. ROW 6: D. Page, D. Nosewicz, D. Parker, F. Oliver. ROW 7: T. Newcomb, T. O’Mara, J. Noll, G. Noll. 1974 Homeroom 141 ROW 1: K. Stapleton, B. Stubley, D. Trepasso, D. Stauffer, P. Spinner. T. Tetrault, M. Tompkins. ROW 2: M. Stamp, C. Szelewski, D. Sweeting, A. Szabo, L. Tagliamonte, M. Tomaszewski, S. Summitt, J. Tanner, D. Starkey. ROW 3: W. Strache, J. Stanton, M. Stolar, M. Tompkins, G. Sturm, C. Squier, C. Spadaro. ROW 4: D. Spurchise, A. Taylor, P. Thoreck, P. Spence, D. Stanton. Homeroom 139 ROW 1: K. Scherfling, K. Rumble, G. Sluzar, K. Snyder, J. Schmid. R. Segovis. ROW 2: L. Russell. D. Sharpe. L. Sanford. V. Russ, L. Smokes. L. Samuel. ROW 3: D. Scott, K. Shea. B. Sherman. E. Seger, D. Seeley, C. Scott, J. Shuba. K. Rounds. ROW 4: J. Sivers, M. Shrader, D. Soper. D. Snell. R. Rowland. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: A. Ventura, S. Walts. R. Volte, S. Watkins, R. VanderBerg, S. Wedemeyer, D. VanHooser. ROW 2: E. Weller, F. Vroman, D. Vorndran, S. White, R. Turner. G. Weinhold. ROW 3: V. Williams, M. VanBuren, D. VanDenburg, K. Valerio, M. Valerio, M. Worden, J. Willis. ROW 4: J. Walker, M. Wilder, S. Trexler, M. Zahn, K. Washburn, K. Viceps, S. VanSlyke. FRIENDS are for FUN FRIENDS are for LIKING ’cuz you-are YOU Page one hundred seventeen Page one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen M. £ President: Karen Lane, Treasurer: Diane Rutherford, Secretary: Jody K).ughes, Vice President: Connie Krawiec. Room 101 Room 102 ROW 1: P. Collins. B. Calkins. K. Burton. A. Cardella. ROW 2: B. Caruso. C. Cobb. J. Cobb. M. Cole. ROW 3: M. Church. G. Comins, K. Christensen. B. Camwell. ROW 4: D. Castor. E. Chartier, S. Butler. A. Cochrane. ROW 5: J. Cady. K. Calkins. D. Cole. B. Cerio. ROW 6: D. Castle. B. Coles. E. Houde. L. Clark. ROW 7: D. Campbell. J. Cobb. J. Burton. Room 100 ROW 1: S. Barlow. P. Beebe. L. Baker. S. Achenbach. ROW 2: L. Barbur. L. Beaver. J. Adsit. ROW 3: G. Alexander. P. Ball. J. Abraham. K. Barnell. ROW 4: B. Albert, P. Bartlett. D. Beaulieu. ROW 5: T. Benedict. M. Allen. G. Armstrong. ROW 6: P. Ancon- a. R. Anderson. F. Bell. M. Alguire. ROW 7: M. Beals, M. Armstrong. S. Barnett. B. Allen. Page one hundred twenty ROW 1: R. Bryant, K. Bresee. S. Bowden. L. Bravksieck. ROW 2: M. Brown, L. Burke, C. Bultman, D. Blanchard. ROW 3: R. Boardman, L. Broome, S. Bousquet. M. Brown. ROW 4: W. Brainerd, D. Howe, J. Buckley. ROW 5: D. Blok, D. Boyle, D. Brissenden, J. Buis. ROW 6: T. Bressette. M. Bocyck, K. Bryant. Homeroom 103 ROW 1: M. Danielson, B. Daily, S. Davis, J. Dale. ROW 2: M. Cotrupi, J. Dale, P. Daley. ROW 3: R. Conklin, M. Commane, S. Currier, C. Crego. ROW 4: D. deMaintenon, M. Coomey, J. Diamond. ROW 5: T. Connolly, C. Dailey, M. Commane. ROW 6: M. DeLawyer, S. Cooke, R. Dausman. ROW 7: D. Craig, R. Green, A. Deacons. Homeroom 104 ROW 1: K. Evertz, A. Dumler, J. Dipboye, B. Elderbroom. ROW 2: B. Enders. S. Dodge, C. Fenton. ROW 3: D. Downum, L. Ellis. B. Ellithorpe. ROW 4: D. English, S. Ecker, L. Dickuman. ROW 5: J. Donahue, D. Everhart, B. Dollinger. ROW 6: G. Ferguson, B. Eastman, J. Elhoff, C. Elbrecht. Row 7: T. Emerson, D. Drew, T. Dowd. Row 8: M. Eckel, R. Ellis. R. Downing. Page one hundred twenty-one age one hundred twenty-two n Uni M'Gray’ P Gunther M. Hayes, D. Grow. ROW 2: C. Greene Ho,tman’ R- Gustke. ROW 3: G. Hotaling, L. Hamm, D s- m R°W 4:. S' Herrmann- K- Hannon, A. Green, D. Hall. ROV • arvey, L. Hill, M. Henry, D. Hitter. ROW 6: J. Hayes, J. Green P- Greene- ROW 7: F. Himplen, G. Griffin. R. Huskell, W Henderson 8 R Hamin9, R Hahn- D- Hayes. ROW 9: E. Heller, R Homeroom 105 ROW 1: M. Giblin, P. Grabowski, D. Foster, C. Filsinger. ROW 2- R Gates, D. Frear P Godkin. ROW 3: B. Girard, V. Gorham. D. Gonyou Gra«on row f T ? T,Gaebler' R' G°°den' P Fran«mone L r ii e J Locke, N. Gates, B. Ferderkonz. ROW 6- T Goodfellow, L. Fraser, R. Finch, G. Grant. ROW 7: D. Gaworecki R Gratton. R0W P' Gerhardt' J «■ KZS' N As firm as an anchor far below the rolling sea. Homeroom 106 FRIENDSHIP As strong as a ship that survives the stormy blast upon the sea. Room 107 ROW 1: R. Johnson, J. Kammerer, K. Kelsey, D. Jarvis. ROW 2: J. Hudson, D. Johnson, J. Hughes, B. Howe. ROW 3: K. Kerwood, S. Jensen, N. Hynes, C. Jones. ROW 4: L. Jensen, L. Kelley, J. Jordan. D. Johnson. ROW 5: P. Kelly. S. Jackson, K. Johnston, C., Hourihan. ROW 6: L. Johnson, D. Jarvis, M. Kelly. ROW 7: P. Kelley, D. Jack, M. Hurley, M. Johnson. ROW 8: M. Humphrey, F. Hudson, R. Hudson, D. Howard. ROW 9: P. Johnson, B. Kaminski, D. Hourihan. Room 108 ROW 1: P. Lavallee, L. Lee, J. Lagrow, D. Lamica. ROW 2: K. Krafft, C. Krawiec, L. Lavallee, P. LeClair. ROW 3: K. Lane, L. Kingsley, L. LeBlanc, J. Kopecky. ROW 4: C. Kline, D. Lancto, J. Kratzer, S. Korozakowski. ROW 5: G. Kolodziejczyk, M. Lamb, M. Kuzdzal. M. Krentel. ROW 6: J. Korthas, J. Lamanche, J. Killian, J. Killian, T. Knight. ROW 7: J. Leary, P. Krahel, T. Koegel, L. King. ROW 8: D. Lang, J. Leader, J. Koegel, J. Lamirande. Room 109 ROW 1: D. Liptak, L. Loop, R. Licitra, K. MacDurmon. ROW 2: L. Mathis, M. King, T. Manville, C. Margeson. ROW 3: K. Lofmark, G. Lyons, K. Lehman, K. Manhard. ROW 4: J. Massey, L. Marsh, D. Massey, D. Martin. ROW 5: J. Locke, J. Melino, D. Mayer, W. Mancroni. ROW 6: B. Licourt, M. Mathers, D. Liadka, R. Loveless. ROW 7: C. Lutz, M. Lopez, D. Mattice, R. Makepeace. ROW 8: R. Luther, D. Marlowe, E. Marks. Page one hundred twenty-three Room 110 ROW 1: A. Montrosso, B. Montmoran, G. Moore, A. Mills. ROW 2: J. Moses, D. Moses, J. McArdell, S. Monica. ROW 3: D. Monroe, S. Mercadante, I. Miller, S. Metzler. ROW 4: P. Milden, G. Medina, C. Minnoe, C. McCarthy. ROW 5: D. Monge, M. Michalet, M. Miller. J. McFee. ROW 6; J. Moore. J. Montague, R. Morris. R. Montgomery. ROW 7: D. Miller, D. Miller. B. Montmoran, K. Monica. ROW 8: V. Mitchell, M. McCorano. ROW 9: G. Mercer, A. Mitchell, M. Mills, T. McMahon. Room 113 ROW 1: E. Pfeifer, C. Powers, C. Poppleton, C. Race. ROW 2: J. Plouffe, D. Pinney, E. Reap. ROW 3: J. Pelcher, J. Coloprisco. K. Radford, A. Pickard. ROW 4: B. Phillips. C. Place. B. Powers, D. Rugg. ROW 5: R. Plucinik, M. Priest, G. Umbenhouer, J. Sawyer. ROW 6: K. Pickard. M. Perlowski. ROW 7: C. Proper, D. Pickard, D. Raymond, F. Pickard. Room ill ROW 1: T. Mosley, J. Needle. L. Oppleton. ROW 2: L. O'Toole, K. Nagle, S. Nichols, S. Mulvaney. ROW 3: K. Oldenburg. C. Nash, R. Nielsen, Bruce Nelli. ROW 4: W. Moyer, M. Pallos, R. Pure, T. Pannozo. ROW 5: W. Oliver, M. Mowins. P. Northrop, T. O'Leary. ROW 6: S. Paice. D. Patrick, B. Nielsen, C. O’Brien. ROW 7: M. Mosher, R. Nichols, G. Mueller. P. Murray, P. Parise, C. Munk. Page one hundred twenty-four Homeroom 117 ROW 1: W. Suddaby, J. Socia, C. Stanton, R. Suddaby. ROW 2: A. Sochia, M. Stewart, R. Smith, A. Stamp. ROW 3: K. Talty, D. Smith, B. Stanish, M. Smith. ROW 4: D. Stoddard, L. Strache. M. Socia, K. Sutton. ROW 5: J. Stormes, S. Stanton, D. Sutliff, M. Tanner. ROW 6: D. Soutar, G. Staves, P. Smith, B. Sochia. ROW 7: A. Speach, T. Spoto, B. Slate. ROW 8: B. Sweet, D. Spears, D. Spilman, D. Stachurslai, J. Sloat. ROW 9: N. Spinner, M. Stock. Page one hundred twenty-five ROW 1: L. Schader, D. Scaia, L. Ryan, D. Schaefer. ROW 2: D. Roy, S. Sartwell, M. Rocco, K. Rowe. ROW 3: M. Schultz, J. Schmid, C. Santorum, L. Root. ROW 4: S. Nuss, C. Rupracht, D. Sims, C. Seger. ROW 5: T. Shavalier, T. Samuel, R. Schanzenback, D. Rutherford. ROW 6: F. Shehadi, R. Schoch, F. Sass, D. Schlegel. ROW 7: D. Schinnen, R. Schill, B. Schraven, M. Ryan. ROW 8: E. Russ, T. Sennett, B. Rumble, J. Silliman. Homeroom 115 Room 121 Room 6 ROW 1: S. Purtell, M. Cappellini, P Stanistreet, L. Ritz. ROW 2: K. Winslow, D Reinhardt, J. Woodall. P. Wingerter. ROW 3: S. Wolff, D. Wolken, P. Nicoll, M Williamson. ROW 4: S. Wolff, J. Vaughan A. Zogg, M. Young, D. Boyle, J. Wood ROW 5: F. Rinaldi. D. Paige, R. Silver, M Williamson. ROW 6: R. Wolfe. D. Wolford E. Ritz, J. Turner. ROW 7: M. Burke, J Wirth, B. Reeves. D. Reith. Page one hundred twenty-six ROW 1: J. Weisberg, D. Whitney, G. Williams, D. Weare. ROW 2: C. Wells, D. Wilbur, J. Wedemeyer, M. Wilder. ROW 3: S. Weinhold, J. Walker, J. Waite, M. VanSlyke. ROW 4: L. Wells, M. Watkins, A. Wallace. ROW 5: M. VanNort, M. Weeks, D. Walser, M. VerGinio. ROW 6: B. Virginia, C. Ventura, T. Weirs. ROW 7: D. Wilcox, S. Webber, J. Williams, S. Wall. ROW 8: R. Williams, R. Walts, C. Whalen. ROW 1: T. Vahle, E. Tompkins. T. Valerio, B. Thomas. ROW 2: J. Travers. K. Tasker, M. Uhl, D. Turner. ROW 3: B. Typhair, C. Thomas. M. Thomas, S. Thomas. ROW 4: P. Toennies, D. Turo, D. Francisco, L. Truglio. ROW 5: B. Thelen, T. Turner. M. Torche, K. Trexler. ROW 6: S. Taskey. D. Vanderveer, R. Tetrault, W. Turner. ROW 7: J. Turner, R. Tetrault, M. Tarnow. J. Tyrrell. ROW 8: C. Van Alstyne. M. Torello, D. Tulloch. Room 119 WWm to you we say farewell to the underclassmen from the senior class we have but thoughts to think of often don't wish away your years but fill them to the fullest come to your senior year with a full heart of laughs and tears don’t suddenly realize four years have passed you by think of all the good things then graduate with a smile. S.C. 1972 the years pass by so fast there’s almost no time to look back and when you finally do you realize what really went on all those times that made you so happy that made you laugh and made you cry all gone now all gone by . . . but the memories won't let you down they’ll always be there traveling around tagging along in the back of your mind just waiting for the coming time when they’ll happen all over again. S.B. 1972 one hundred thirty ACTIVITIES Page one Center: Carol Fabretti (Editor in Chief), Mr. Baker (Advisor). Bottom to Right: Tim Kelley (Boy s Sports Editor), Debbie Hughes (Typist), Cindy Nelson (Business Manager), Anne Young (Girl’s Sports Editor), Sue Connery (Underclassmen Editor). Kim Lane (Advertising Editor), Lorraine Lavallee (Activities Editor), Dawn Vroman (Typist), Mark Hardy (Photographer). Dennis Dickson (Photographer), Louise Crippen (Photography Editor), Leslie Armstrong (Typist), Nanci Assenheimer (Art Editor), Amy Johnson (Typist), Mary Kay Decker (Senior Editor). Missing: Karen Totten (Administration Editor). Poster and cover done by Nanci Assenheimer. LYRE STAFF ’72 HOMECOMING Page one hundred thirty-four Page one hundred thirty-five ROW 1: B. Adsit, S. Connery (V.P.), M. Cherniak (Tres.), A. Church (Sec.), K. Fall (Pres.), B. Gaebler (Sgt. At Arms), K. Newfang, T. Schrempf, R. Blok, B. Evertz. ROW 2: L. Pfiefer, B. Stanish, P. Collins, K. Lane, L. Dougherty, L. Maras, K. Griffith, S. Ecker, K. Lieneck, B. Montoran. B. Gates, L. Roloff, S. Leitner, P. Wrightmire. ROW 3: M. Brate, C. Kelly, D. Jarvis, M. Buckley, A. Kinslow, T. Howard, L. LeClair, T. O’Mara. M. Mowins, J. Locke, C. Dale, K. Pickard, C. Szelewski, L. Doupe. ROW 4: T. Staves, D. Thomas, R. Slye, D. Knight, D. Cowdery, J. Wood, P. Bartlett, D. Craig, K. Washburn, D. Freyleve, R. Henderson. Representatives Student Council Alternates ROW 1: B. Locke, L. Henderson. B. Mayo, K. Snyder, S. Argersinger, C. Quackenbush, D. Lloyd, S. White. ROW 2: L. Holtman, B. Phillips. R. Holt. P. Hannon, M. Olney, C. Kline, L Strache, K. Evertz, S. Wolken. K. Gargan. ROW 3: D. Surdyke, P. Burlingham, J. Needle, D. Moses, M. Rocco, K. Tasker, C. Krawiec, J. Hughes. L. Tagliamonte, D. Snyder. ROW 4: B. Leitner, J. Burton, K. Viceps, M. Wilder, D. Orth, K. Bisson. E. Brooks, R. Conklin, J. Cocke, C. Smith, C. Castagna. Page one hundred thirty-six Student Council Newspaper ROW 1: Jeff Vaughan (Editor), Cindi Huntley. ROW 2: Bob Bennett, Roily Bloomstrand, Dick Hefferon. Honor Society ROW 1: B. Locke, D. Phillips (Pres.), C. Greitner (Sec.), E. Grant, D. Micheals, P. Wiegelt, N. Williamson, I. VanDyk. ROW 2: M. Decker, K. Lane, L. Lavalle (Treas.), R. Holt, R. Bultman, K. Washburn, C. Harkins, G. Pringnon, S. Bremer, K. Freyleue, K. Bisson, L. Jones, B. Matthews (V.P.), L. Markert. ROW 3: K. Sleight, R. Niles, R. Gideon, M. Olney, M. Monge. Page one hundred thirty-seven D. Blake—Pres., R. Connell—V.P., C. Connery—Sec., T. Kelley—Treas. Key Club Varsity Club ROW 1: B. Flynn, B. Hennessey, D. Sieger, S. Monica (Sec.), T. Durland, D. VanSlyke, D. Soper. ROW 3: T. Lyness, J. Anderson. Kelly (Trea.), R. Young (Pres.), J. Marsh (V.P.), R. Long. ROW 2: B. B. Morenz, B. Fancher, J. Kollenkark. D. Golus, R. Thomas. Beebe, B. Gaebler, G. Cunningham, T. Cardella, D. Accordino. B. Page one hundred thirty-eight J. Marsh (Pres.). S. Connery (V.P.), F. Collins (Sec.), C. Connery (Treas.) Sports and Arts Club P. Weigelt (Pres.), E. Grant (V.P.), M. Maras (Sec.), L. Lavallee (Treas.). Spirettes Page one hundred thirty-nine Distribution Club R. Root (Pres.), B. Adsit (Sec.), R. Stock (Treas.). Math Club ROW 1: K. Bordwell (Treas.). ROW 2 T Tetrau't, C. Viceps (Sgt. At Arms), b' Typnair, J. Tanner (Sec.). ROW 3: M VanSanford, B. Herloski, k. Hansen i FT A Top: L. Lavallee. Left: D. Hart (Pres.), M. Hurst (Treas.). Right: J. Tanner, L. Galime. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB ROW 1: L. Raker, L. Lavallee, B. Locke, V Christian. ROW 2: D. Gogar, D. Monroe, V Mills, P. Turo, M. Hurst, S. Hill, E. Craig, P Lavallee. Page one hundred forty-one Page one hundred forty-two ; :vA S. A 3838? .... ' Page one hundred forty-three Page one hundred forty-four BAND Williamson, T. Emerson, T. Connolly, B. VerSchure, C. Hall, A. Ventura, S. Croop. ROW 4 D. Johnson, R. Niles. S. Carney. K. Bisson, P. Archer, A. McMahon. B. Caryron, D. Smith M. Sieger, D. Barber, A. Rice, A. Church, ML Monge, D. Gardner, R. Slye, B. Rraig, D, Reith, W. Hall. ROW 1: J. Tanner, P. Crego, M. Gollands, M. Wilder, V. Hoffmann, B. Mitchell, R. Salyer, M. Cotrupi, D. Lancto, A. Dean, P. Kelley, L. Butler, D. deMaintenon, L. Schader. ROW 2: B, Hynes, S. Rhodes. J. Bort, T. Tetrault, D. Warwick, J. Linnenbach, S. Helmbold, L. Cotrupi, J. Spoto, R. Tetrault, K. Sleight, B. Gollands, Mr. Wanzer (Advisor). ROW 3: C. Lutz, M. Wilder, M. Perschel, P. Pinney, P. Gonyou, E. Whorrale, D. Halligan, K. Lieneck, N. «oawitn? Color Guard ROW 1: B. Matthews, R. Holt, C. Jones. ROW 2: L Jones, L Lavallee, B. - Buell, D. Snyder, M. Brate. Page one hundred forty-five Girls Chorus ROW 1: D. Osier, C. Jones, L Jones (conductor), K. Freyleue (conductor), A. Mastrogiovanni, B. Matthews. ROW 2: C. Dowd, K. Connolly, E. Parker, C. Hibbard. K. Lane, B. Buell, B. Mayo. ROW 3: S. Adsit, D. Snyder, K. Pease, T. Checkosky, B. Leonelli, K. Butterfield, C. Maurer. A Cappella ROW 1: Mrs. C. Smith, J. Edinger, C. Shackleton, B. Matthews, E. Parker, J. Willis, A. Mastrogiovanni. ROW 2: K. Freyleue. C. Dowd, L. Jones, C. Luke, T. Howard, B. Craig, D. Orth, R. Castor, S. Croop, C. Jones. B. Mayo. ROW 3: D. Snyder, K. Pease. W. Pierce, M. Goodman, P. Kolodziejczyk, D. Halligan, M. Womble, C. Feickert, V. Mills. Chorus Page one hundred forty-six ROW 1: N. Williamson. S. Nash, B. Phillips. M. Uhl. P. Smith. P. Lord, D. Cowdery (V.P.), B. Buell (Pres.), C. Maurer (Sec.). B. Cappellini, N. Crego. C. Housel, F. Luke. ROW 2: D. Osier, L. Scaia, D. Disco, M. Brate, T. Samuel, B. Luke. D. Craig, L. Brate, K. Lane. L. Roloff, D. Enders. S. Adsit, P. Slahor, Mrs. C. Smith. ROW 3: M. Schulter, M. Tanner. P. Turo, T. Checkosky. D. Jarvis, D. Knight, D. Smith. B. Heines. E. Whorrall. R. Bultman. D. Wallace. G. Clark. I String Ensemble A ROW 1: B. Matthews, R. Fonda, S. Helmbold, S. Croop, P. Daley, C. Smith, V. Mills, A. Ventura, L. Raker, C. Place. K. Freyleue. ROW 2: K. Bisson, S. Carney, B. Craig, L. Jones, Mrs. Jazz Band ROW 1: R. Salyer, K. Seight, S. Helmbold, J. Spoto, B. Hynes, C. Lutz, Z. Perschel. ROW 2: B. Craig, E. Parker, Mr. Wanzer (Advisor), B. Slye, D. Gardner, D. Barber, D. Halligan, B. Matthews, T. Emerson. ROW 3: K. Bisson. A. Rice, S. Carney, M Sieger, D. Smith, B. Mitchell, S. Rhodes, M. Perschel. Page one hundred forty-seven Sophomores Drama Club Page one hundred forty-eight Freshmen THE MOST WORTHY AND HONORABLE IRVING FORBUSH REPERTORY THEATRE PLAYERS COMPANY Page one hundred fifty-two ROW 1: K. Wolff. D. Leonard. W. McArdell, P. Stormes, M. Wright, C. Leader. M. Meloling. M. Tuzinski, D. Roth. ROW 2: C. Torello, F. Mezzo. D. Bryant. E. Bremer. M. Hourihan. S. Bonville. J. Whittaker. ROW 3: J. Waybright. R. Kramer. A. Iqdanza. G. Newcomb. B. Spraker. B. Mahyna, R. Heffron. J. Frushell, P. O leary, R. Johnson, L. Hennessey. BOCES P.M. BOCES A.M. ROW 1: D. Osmond, M. Goodenough. C. Webber, C. Mayer. B. Regan. B. Davis, T. Earnshaw. ROW 2: J. Pollay. W. Ingison, B. Green, M. Pecore. M. Albanese, D. Clemons. ROW 3: P. Becker K. Bugnacki, D. Goodfellow, L. Watt, D. Fields, K. Stahl. ROW 4: T. Schroeder, M. Kunai, J. MacDonald, R. Hermann, M. Dunn, B. Flynn, C. Walts. ROW 1: C. Fenton, J. Woodall, B. Thelen, M. Read, C. Greene, D. Pinney, L. O'Toole. ROW 2: P. Francemone, S. Jackson, K. Johnston, L. Pierce. Miss Wilkinson (Advisor), K. Lofmark. ROW 3: L. Hastings, B. Phillips, B. Typhair, D. Liptak, L. Kingsley. Honeybees Pep Club ROW 1: L Pierce (Pres.), C. Clark (V.P.), J. Heron (Sec,), L. Brandt (Treas.). Page one hundred fifty-three BIOLOGY CLUB Officers: ML. Monge (Sec.), D. Smith (Pres.), M. Fuller (Treas.). Humanities Club Officers: J. Domes (Sec.), C. Greitner (V.P.), M. Armstrong (Pres.), MA. Hurst (Treas.). Page one hundred fifty-four Audio- Visual Club Radio Club ROW 1: J. Furbush (V.P.), R. Gable (Pres.), P. Johnson. ROW 2: T. Shavalier, D. Sehinner, T. Samuel, M. Humphrey, D. Castle. Page one hundred fitty-five Latin Club Chess Club ROW 1: C. Bradshaw, R. Haskell, D. Hollander. G. Hewitt, E. Emerson, K. Bisson (Pres.), D. Dickson (V.P.). Green. J. Norderhus, D. Michaels. ROW 2: M. Krentel. T. ROW 1: L. Jones, L. Pfiefer, C. Powers. P. Beebe, M. Rocco, K. Kelsey, J. Tanner. R. Downing. ROW 2: F. Cooke. R. Fonda. T. Bone. B. Montmoran, K. Bordwell (Press Sec.). C. Mercer (Pres.), C. Cunningham. ROW 3: P. Wells, C. Weed, D. Gegar, C. Harkins! D. Minnoe, J. Gogar, D. Foster. ROW 4: S. McDonald. T. Kelley, M. Olney. S. Connery,'C. Smith. R. Bultman (Sec.). B. Roberts. A. Parsons. M. Wilder, B. Hynes. Page one hundred fifty-six ROW 1: M. Hardie, B. Roberts, W. Tynan (Pres.), M. Baker. ROW 2: B. Leitner (V.P.), J. Furbush, J. Norderhus. ROW 3: D. Dickson (Sgt. At Arms), R. Gable. Ski Club Photography Club Page one hundred fifty-seven Page one hundred fifty-nine vi (o y 3 V J fj M '-i w l 3 fcs:. ■■ i . ' ,i A i w. j ir rwai iSt.iL iKILzzsIjB iet n x . � ,. |it i):lllis53:. te|SK4 8 T R t I Page one hundred sixty 1971 FOOTBALL ROW 1: Coach Arcaro, B. Tarnow, J. Marsh, M. Stachurski, R. Gallagher, J. Jordan, D. Accordino, R. Young, D. Seiger, T. Kelley, P. Johnson, R. Couch, W. Hennessy, Coach Neufang. ROW 2: Coach Kasmer, R. Monterville, R. Williams, L. Green, L. Vann, D. Cannino, D. Soper, W. Adsit, R. Nuss, S. Wysacowski, T. Wilcox, M. Thalin, Coach Laurie. ROW 3: B. Quimby, W. Greigyl, D. Jarvis, W. LaBlanc, V. Palose, M. Lombard, R. Mosley, C. Lalla, P. Beaver, M. Collins, P. Fiorini, G. Osborne, B. Wickes, T. Minnoe, P. Nagle, P. Krawiec, S. VanSlyke, D. Lang. ROW 4: D. Gaffney, D. Snell, J. Ellis, J. Dayle, P. Kelley, M. Schrader, J. Burton, C. Pelcher, W. Freir. ROW 5: T. Gahagan, B. Johnson, S. Schlagle, A. Abbot, D. Boyle, M. Zahn. The 1971 football season opened with great expectation. Although the sportswriters picked the team in the lower division, the members of the team didn't agree. A young, enthusiastic bunch of players figured that their hustle and drive would offset the prognosticators dire predictions. This group of young men showed more school spirit than had been around in a long time. Coach Arcaro decided that this year he would have all of the members going out for football working together rather than having the JV’s separate. It worked well, because it gave the younger JV's a chance to get needed experience; and it also gave a few of the sophomores and a couple of freshmen a chance to make the Varsity squad. The five way scrimmage was a foreshadowing of things to come. All county back Jim Marsh broke a bone in his leg during the 2nd play from scrimmage and was hampered all year long in trying to run. The inexperience began to show in the line play with errors coming at crucial spots. The Bees lost their first three games without scoring a touchdown. Against Cicero they finally hit pay dirt and were shut out only once more and that was against county champions JD. To many of the spectators this was a team without an offense, but Coach Arcaros problems were many and it just never seemed to really jell with the exception of the ESM game which the Bees won 18 to 6. During the game the combination of Marsh passing to Kelley and the running of Monterville and Mosely com- plemented each other and the team got up and pulled out a come from behind victory. With Mosely and Monterville back next year, this might be a sign of things to come. Gosh Guys! You don't have to be so rough! I'm taking my ball and going home. Page one hundred sixty-one OFFENSIVE TEAM LINE: T. Kelley, D. Soper, D. Seiger, R. Gallager, R. Couch, S. Wysocowski, P. Fiorini. BACKS: J. Marsh, R. Tarnow, D. Canino, R. Mosley. The Bee’s offensive team, led by seniors Dave Seiger and Jim Marsh, had some problems getting started this year. Inexperience was one reason. The team included 3 Sophomores. During the game against Cicero, the Sophs, showed they could do a job when the first T.D. of the year was scored by Soph. Rick Monterville. All County end Tim Kelley and QB Jim Marsh evolved into the 2nd best passing-receiving team in the county. You mean I paid a whole dollar to see this? Page one hundred sixty-two DEFENSIVE TEAM Hey, can I play, too? Go ahead guys. I'll sit this one out. STARTING: T. Gahagan, D. Soper, J. Jordan, R. Williams, M. Lombard, D. Seiger, R. Tarnow, L. Vann, D. Accordino, M. Stachurski, R. Young. The Bee’s defense started out with very good possibilities for a top rate team. When the offense was slow starting, the defense spent a good bit of the game on the field. With the defense on the field all the time, it’s hard to hold your opponent scoreless. Seniors Dave Accordino, Bob Tarnow, and John Jordon helped greatly by their fine play all year long. Page one hundred sixty-three Copyright 1957 United Feature'syndicate. Inc. sixty-four SENIORS Jim Marsh—Capt., QB Dave Seiger—Capt., 0 Tim Kelley-E Dave Accordino—LB Bob Tarnow—RB Ray Gallager—C Rich Young—DB Bob Williams—DE Tom Gahagan-DE Mike Stachurski—DL John Jordon—LB Peter Johnson G Bob Couch—G Bill Hennesy—C Dave Jarvis DL Page one hundred B’ville 0 Oneida 12 B’ville 0 W.G. 32 B’ville 0 N.S. 34 B’ville 6 Cicero 26 B’ville 6 L’pool 35 B’ville 18 E.S.M. 6 B’viile 0 J.D. 51 B’ville 6 F.M. 49 B’ville 36 Opp. 255 Page one hundred sixty-five 1971 SOCCER ROW 1: D. Orth, T. Lynus, G. Cunningham, D. Campbell, L. McFee, B. Bennett, S. Monica, D. VanSlyke, T. Dalton, D. Michaels. ROW 2: G. Bonneville, T. Anderson, S. Aja, T. Travers, T. Atwater, N. Hitter, G. Rice, D. Hawkes, J. HooKe, w. Havernack, W. Gaebler, D. Edwards, Coach Vredenburg, W. Hebert, T. Dwyer. Coach Bud Vredenburg’s 1971 Varsity Soccer team finished up the season with a 5-7-2 record in overall competition and 2-6-1 in league play. Four of these league losses were very disappointing as three of them were lost by one goal in the final quarter while the other was lost in overtime. This year's team actually outscored its opponents 32-29. Outstanding player on the team was senior goalie Lou McFee. McFee averaged over 17 saves a game and was named to the all-county squad. Backing him on defense was senior fullback Bob Bennett and juniors Scott Aja and Neil Hitter. The halfback position was ably manned by senior Dave Van Slyke and juniors Tom Lyness, Tim Anderson, Terry Dwyer, Bill Beebe and Andy Rice. Lyness made all-county honorable mention for his efforts. The line play was headed by second team all- county sophomore Gregg Cunningham. Cunning- ham had a fine year as he led all B’ville scorers. Also on the line were juniors Dave Campbell, Sean Ecker, Tim Travers, and Terry Atwater. Other seniors on the team were Dan Orth, Bill Gaebler, Dennis Michaels and first year players Steve Monica, Tom Dalton, and Bill Hebert. Next year's team should show improvement as there are only nine graduating members on the team. Gee! If Mom could only see me now! Page one hundred sixty-six J.V. SOCCER TEAM Page one hundred sixty-seven HMBSSBOsrasz m Louie McFee Steve Monica Tom Dalton GRADUATING SENIORS Bob Bennett Dave VanSlyke Dave Hawkes i Bill Gabler ' t Dan Orth Dennis Micheals Page one hundred sixty-eight CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: B. Watkins, D. Golus, Coach Wiltse, P, Crego, R, Golus. ROW 2: A. McMahon, M. Hulland, P. Wilder, B. Herlouske. ROW 3: R. Morenz, M. Seiger, L. Kelly, R. Thomas. The Bee’s harriers enjoyed a fine season this year. Without any real superstar, they relied on team balance. Leading the pack were Dan Golus and Bob Moring. Larry Kelly, Bob Golus and Bob Herloski gave the team strength later on the season. A stunning 26-31 loss to F.M. cost the Bees the county North title as they finished second, 5-1. D. Golus finished 11th with Kelly 16th pacing the team in a 6th place finish in the all-Counties. Golus was 4th in the Sect. Ill meet with the team placing tenth in all invitationais, their fine performances earning them a 134-66 record. With only Dan Golus and Rod Thomas graduating and strong freshman squad, the Bees look to be a top flight contender next year. Page one hundred sixty-nine Page one hundred seventy 1971 LACROSSE ROW 1: G. Ellis, P. Roloff, R. Phillips, M. Hollander, S. Lamb, R. Gallager, T. Clark, R. Long. ROW 2: L. Brown, S. Monica, T. Cardella, R. Murray, D. Silliman, T. Faddon, D. Accordino, R. Young, D. Egan, L. McFee, B. Lucy. Coach Dave Perry’s stickmen finished the season last year with a 5-9 record over all. Goalie Bob Durland led the Bees in defense with a great year in the goal. He was named 2nd team All County for his fine efforts. Rick Young led the midfielders in scoring and was second high on the team behind Don Egan. Rick made All County Honorable Mention as a junior. Lou McFee was second high middie in scoring behind Young. Lou made all county Honorable Mention in his junior year. This year’s hopes in defense are all-county goalie Bob Durland, Ray Gallager, and Tom Cardella. There are also strong defense men com- ing up from Junior Varsity who will give these returnies a good run for their position. These defense men are second year man Dave Sieger, Bob Merriam, Steve Wysokowski, and Steve Van Slyke. The middie position left by graduates Murray, Hollander, and Phillips will be filled by all-county men Rick Young, and Lou McFee. The rest of the midfielders returning will be two year men Steve Monica, Steve Lamb, and Dave Accordino. The attack will be the most unexperienced position on the team. With the loss of attack men Egan, Breen, Roloff, Lucy, and Silliman, the Bees will depend on returning Tom Clark and Dick Long. This is Coach John Grant’s first year as Varsity Coach and he hopes to coach the Bees into con- tention for the Lacrosse Championship. Page one hundred seventy-one Page one hundred seventy-two Page one hundred seventy-three 1971 TRACK T The 1971 track team was another one of Coach Arcaro’s dream teams in track. The team lost only one match, against county champs Liverpool. The year's record was 10-1 in dual meets, 6-1 in league play. That record brought them 2nd place in the county. Coach Arcaro's track teams have never sunk below 3rd place in the county while he has coached. Last year’s team was led by Mike Herrmann, Eric Ober, Charlie Bloomquest, and Tim Kelley, all record breakers. In all, 10 records were broken by last year’s team. Next year, we hope to be league leaders once again and carry on Coach Arcaro’s fine tradition of winning. Page one hundred seventy-four Hoo Boy! Am I tired! How’d I ever get myself into THIS? Last one to the hot dog stand is a rotten egg! Page one hundred seventy-five BASKETBALL Campbell, T. Dyer. ROW 3: Coach Pelcher, R. Tarnow, S. Wysocowski, D. Kelly, M. Lemm, T. Gahagan. ROW 1: G. MacDonald, G. Cunningham, T. Wilcox, L. Green, T. Clark. ROW 2: J. Marsh, R. Bloomstrand, M. Savanovitch, D. Page one hundred seventy-seven - . v vyJ Page one hundred seventy-nine SENIORS Tom Gahagan Page one hundred eighty Roily Bloomstrand Bob Tarnow Jim Marsh Dave Kelly WRESTLING Capt. Dave Accordino Page one hundred eighty-one Page one hundred eighty-three 71-72 SWIMMING Coach Grant Senior Rick Persson '-S’- Page one hundred eighty-four n INDOOR TRACK This year’s indoor track team got off to a slow start, but improved steadily as the season wore on. Seniors Tim Kelley, Jeff Kollenkark, and Dan Golus paced the team. Bob Morenz, Steve Montroso, Rick Monterville, Doug Soper, and Bill Beebe were also valuable assets. Golus consistantly placed in the 2 mile. Kelley obtained many first places in the high jump and also placed consistantly in the hurdles. Next year’s team should turn out to be a sectional contender with Morenz, Beebe, and many experienced runners returning. Page one hundred eighty-five GYMNASTICS ROW 1: R. Anderson, R. Wolfe, R. Fancher, R. Makepeace, C. Torello, W. Suddaby, Coach Shremph. ROW 2: D. Lord, T. Howard, W. Adsit. R. Suddaby, R. Ellis, J. Killian. ROW 3: M. Torreilo, F. Bartlett, R. Glompe, S. Chapin, D. Michaels. Page one hundred eighty-seven This Page Is Dedicated to the Lunch Period PING PONG BOYS KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ Jred eighty-eight Page one hundred ninety Captain—Reg Co-Captain—Blnskl Ann Mastrogiovannl Ann Fallon Kelley Schanzenbach Kathy Snyder Janet wiM|s Donna Lloyd Sue Cumm Gretchen Giles Martha Murray VARSITY Pam Page one hundred ninety-one Goeck Elaine Unda Barb Maria Deb v. i Page one hundred ninety-two TRACK The Girl’s Track Team didn’t have a very successful season, but it was a fun one. The reason for the low scores was inexperience. There were a lot of newcomer’s, but LouAnn Hamon put the team on the scoreboard by her fantastic performance in the 50 yard dash. She also placed in her high jump. The other members of the team added on points, with their places in events such as: long jump, disc, shot-put, softball throw, 220- run, 100 yd. dash, hurdles, and the relay. These members were: Carol Hawkes, Deb Regan, Carleen Mercer, Cindy Mayer, Karen Smith, Lois Cosentino, Linda Snow, Diane Togias, Sue Nash, Judy Carpenter, Karen Nielson, Diane Sweeting, and Debbie Campbell. Cicero 64 Manlius-Pebble Hill 4414 B’ville 1914 L’pool 108.5 Central Square 4814 B'vilie 27 Auburn 8714 North Syracuse 4414 B’ville 19 West Genesee 57 B’ville 40 Jamesville Dewitt 38 Snow, Lois Cosentino, Debbie Regan. Absent: LuAnn Hamon, Karen Nielson. ROW 1: Ellen Carpenter, Diane Sweeting, Diane Togias, Sue Nash, Debbie Campbell. ROW 2: Carol Hawkes, Cindy Mayer, Karen Smith, Carlene Mercer, Miss Hood, Linda Page one hundred ninety-three FIELD HOCKEY ROW 1: Michele Vlnnette, Miss Hood, Debbie Custer. ROW 2: Denise Downum, Deb Kennedy. ROW 3: Linda Sanford, Barb Sue Nash, Donna Gates, Anita Ridgeway, Roberta Wolfe, Pease, Maureen Buckley. 1971 was the rebuilding year for the team. As the season progressed, the forward line B'ville 0 Cicero with Gates, Pease, Kennedy, Nash, and Wolfe held a strong offense. With Buckley, Custer, B’ville 3 F.M. Downum, Ridgeway, and Vinette on defense, our goal was certainly well protected. With the B'ville 1 Pebble Hill team only losing one senior, next year should be quite promising, with all the progress B'ville 0 Auburn shown this past season. B’ville 0 East Syracuse Minoa B'ville 4 Liverpool Page one hundred ninety-four SOFTBALL ROW 1: Debbie Carpenter, Sue Percy, Linda Seeley, Miss Correnti, Martha Mills, Leslie Downum. ROW 2: Laurie Goodenough, Debbie Custer, Michele Vinette, Mary Wright, The girls’ softball team ended with a good season this year. Next year the team will be without the assistance of many Graduated Seniors who include: Deb Carpenter, Linda Seeley, Martha Mills, Sue Percy and Leslie Downum. Other members of the team who show good enthusiasm and great im- provement are Cindy Monterville, Debbie Custer, Michele Vinette, Cheryl Shackelton, Diane O’Brien, Barb Pease, Anita Ridgeway, Debby Landers and Laurie Goodenough. With these girls returning, we are hoping for a good season. Anita Ridgeway, Cindy Monterville, Cheryl Shackelton, Diane O’Brien. ROW 3: Debbie Wolcik, Barb Pease, Debbie Landers. Absent: Leonelli. B’ville 8 West Genesee 12 B’ville 21 Onondaga Central 3 B’ville 19 Liverpool 8 B’ville 8 North Syracuse 9 B’ville 40 Pebble Hill 27 B’ville 8 Cicero 5 B’ville 16 F.M. 15 Page one hundred ninety-five BASKETBALL Due to graduation last yr., this yr. the BHS girl’s basketball team is in the process of rebuilding a new team. With little experience, the team has been working hard to have a good season. Returning players from last yr. are: Linda Sanford and Michele Vinette. New members are Deb Enders, Barb Pease,Anita Ridgeway, Terry Chamberlain, Deb Gardner, Kathy Merriam, Denise Downum, Cheryl Seger, Becky Powers, Diane Sweeting, and Maureen Buckley. Next yr. the team will hope for a better season due to more experience. ROW 1: Debby Enders, Michele Vinette. ROW 2: Cheryl Seger, Barbara Pease, Linda Sanford. ROW 3: Denise Downum, Anita Ridgeway, Dianne Sweeting, Kathy Merriam. ROW 4: Becky Powers, Debby Gardner, Theresa Chamberlain, Maureen Buckley. Page one hundred ninety-eight GYMNASTICS Grace and style are basic qualities of all members of the 1972 girls’ gymnastics team. Each girl has shown outstanding ability on her piece of equipment. On the unevens are Betsy Wainright, Pat Weisbrod, Donna Gates, Carol Filsinger, and Toni Mosely who show their expertness. Paula Burlingham, Dot Hazen, Kris Loftmark and Pam LaVallee do their thing on the beam. Vaulters for this season are Mary Hall, Diane Snyder, and Deb Liptak. Lony Broome, Kathy Lieneck and Barb Gates all participate in free ex. Overall, it’s a good team with fabulous potential. ROW 1: C. Filsinger, D. Hazen, B. Gates, D. Snyder, K. Loftmark, D. Gates. ROW 2: M. Hall, L. Broone, k. Lieneck, D. Liptak, P. Lavallee, B. Wainright, P. Burlingham, P. Weisbrod, T. Mosley. Page one hundred ninety- SOCCER ROW 1: Slacie Ecker, Cheryl Segar, Kim Krafft, Cindy Monterville, Diane Sweeting, Diane O'Brian, Kathy Winslow. ROW 2: Lynn Ellis, Debbie Downier, Tracy Gocgier, Kathy Barnell, Becky Powers, Deb Gunders, Sue Durland. Kathy Mirriam. B-0 Cicero 2 B-0 Central Square 4 B-4 J.D. 7 B-2 Auburn 6 B-0 West Gennessee 2 B-2 F.M. 4 B-0 O.C.S. 6 B-0 N.S. 2 Page two hundred AQUA NOTES ROW 1: Polly Reed, Dawn Minnoe, Karen Lane, Cathy Best, Wendy Moyjck, Maureen Buckley, Debbie LaFrance, Debbie Kennedy. ROW 2: Linda Scaia, Barb VerSchure, Karen Washburn, Sandy Currier, Diane Beaulieu, Deb Liptak, Kim Krafft. Connie Krawiec, Peggy Slattor. ROW 3: Mimmie Buckley, Sue Argersinger. Claudia Maurer, Chris MarkLoft, Julie Vaughn. Sue Jackson. Miss Costich. Page two hundred one SWIMMING The record of the girl’s varsity swim team (1- 4) is in no way indicative of the kind of season Oct. 8: B'ville 8 L’pool 78 (away) they had. The team is larger and more enthusiastic than it has been in many years. Oct. 13: B’ville 43 W. G. 42 (home) Each girl showed marked improvement during the season. This is especially important Oct. 15: B’ville 17 Fulton 69 (home) because the team had only one senior and many freshmen, which provides great potential Oct. 22: B’ville 25 Fulton 61 (away) for the next season. Outstanding swimmers include: Captain Connie Kraweic, Senior Barb VerSchure, Cheryl Shackleton, Barb Christian, Spruce White, Kathy Best, and Jodi Hughes. Oct. 29: B’ville 36 W. G. 50 (away) ROW 1: Jane Soda, Connie Krawiec, Spruce White, Cathy Best. Miss Costich, Deb Liptak, Lisa Kelley. Jody Hughes, Pat Milden. ROW 2: Cheryl Shackelton, Barb VerSchure, Karen Lane. Claudia Maurer, Chris Lofmark, Lisa Kenpley, Robin Bryant, Mary Commane, Diane Beaulieu, Theresea Casper, Sandy Currier, Marie Brate, Mary Beth Kelley. Page two hundred two Page two hundred three CANDIDS CANDIDS Page two hundred four Compliments of A Friend The Best to Ail From the B’VILLE DINER W S E N 1050 - AM 92 - FM The Voice of Baldwinsville Basketball BECK’S HOME and GARDEN STORE Wishes the Best to The Class of 72 Success to The Class of 72 from GIDDINGS FLORIST Oswego Rd. 635-3543 We Wire Flowers MURIEL KAVTER DANCE ACADEMY Tap, Ballet and Jazz Oswego Street B’vllle 5-6664 Congratulations to The Class of 1972 FIRESIDE INN Congratulations to The Class of ’72 Compliments of BARNES DAIRY Wishes the Best to The Class of 72 Jack and Evelyn Klasmier Cooper Motors, Inc. Cooper’s Marina, Inc. Page two hundred six B’VILLE SPORTS BOWL Best Wishes to The Class of 1972 Compliments of McFEE’S RIVERSIDE REPAIR SERVICE 635-5150 Compliments of GEORGESTROUSE SONS Registered Holsteins Warners, New York THE KEN-MAR HOTEL BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville New York NE 5-6041 DIAMOND JIM’S JEWELRY STORE, INC. E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville 635-7611 DAVE’S BIG M Dave and Shirley Hunt Oswego Street Baldwinsville BEEVILLE HOME FAIR INC. 76 E. Genesee St. 638-0870 Bolens Yardman Homelite Sales Services Compliments of BILYEU’S COLOR CENTER Page two hundred seven mm Compliments of CHIPS and CLIfjJjjS T.V. and Appliai ;@s Baldwinsville1? New York THE FARMERS' 635-5089 Compliments of CO- OPERATIVE SCHENCK'S FIRE HARDWARE ASS'N. Many Regards New York CAMPBELL'S ROTARY Compliments of DOUBLE B Compliments of BEAVER LAKES ANIMAL HOSPITAL K. R. MEECH CONSTRUCTION CO. tiuiiTiii Specializing in Carpentry Kitchens Additions Garages 638-0639 Compliments of FRED HORTON'S BARBER SHOP 8261 Oswego Rd. B’ville From A FRIEND Best Wishes to The Class of '72 WARNER PRODUCTS CO. May Good Fortune Be Yours in All Your Endeavors HARBOUR HARDWARE 2121 Downer St. Baldwinsville Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE R. J. Shea 13 E. Genesee Street GLASS TOGS’N BOOTERY 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N. Y. 13027 Phone 635-5071 Compliments of B’VILLE ELECTRIC AND SPORT CENTER 6 Oswego St. Success to The Class of 1972 THE CORNER PHARMACY Phone NE 5-9377 Congratu- lations from TONY'S B’VILLE PIZZERIA 6 Oswego St. Page two hundred nine Best Wishes to the Class of 72 njpa$$ GOLF COUNTRY CLUB Best Wishes DEE JAY FASHIONS Sportswear and Dresses W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. JOE, GENE AND LENNY'S BARBER SHOP 4 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. J. D. GRANT INSURANCE 8 Artillery Lane Baldwinsville, N.Y. NE 5-9234 HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 201 South Tioga St. P. O. Box 747 Ithaca, N. Y. 14850 WILLIAM J. GOFF SON, INC. Heating Contractor Industrial Gas Oil Burners Steam Generators 102 Mary Lane Nedrow, N.Y. Phone 469-6981 Congratulations to The Class of '72 from THE HUT Wishing You A Happy And Prosperous Future HEAD HUNTER COIFFURES 25 Oswego St. Baldwinsville NE 5-6758 Ann Luft Nancy Luft Carol Luft Ester Sammuels Mary St. Dennis Jan Baker Vicky Gaffney Page two hundred ten “For a Royal Taste” Treat Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 9 W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Ted Cummings For Fine Food SWISS CHALET RESTAURANT King Cole Ice Cream And Restaurant SENECA KNOLLS LIQUOR STORE Large Selections of Wines, Champagnes, Etc. Seneca Knolls Shopping Center Compliments of PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM Congratulations to The Class of 72 CARM'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Plants and Floral Work E. Dead Creek Rd. R.D. No. 1 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 'g VAREY J 0 AGENCY S f INC. fj bisurance Q 14 W. Genesee St. SIDNEY COOPER Baldwinsville Attorney at Law New York 50 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. 13027 Page two hundred eleven Debbie Leslie Kim Mary Debbie Rhonda Gale Hynes Jones Lane Olney Regan Regan Rocco Sue Maureen Sue Chris Debbie Donna Sandy Argersinger Collins Collins Dale Forst Gates Goeckel Cheryl Leslie Janice Leslie Colleen Sue Lynn Jones Lamirande Locke Martans Mulvaney Nash Neave Nancy Cooper Mary Kay Decker Linda Dembowski Debbie Hughes GAMMA ALPHA MU SORORITY Kathy Neufang Terry Schrempf Mary Stamp Debbie Tyrrell Estelle Whorrall Vicky Wood Leslie Armstrong Carol Fabretti Chris Harkins Loralee Roloff Congratulations Class of ’72 from Joanne Donna Mrs. Baker Roe Rybinski Advisor Mrs. Schwartz Barb Dawn Advisor VerSchure Vroman Page two hundred twelve C. Beige C. Feickert L. Brandt M. Fiorini N. Goodwin S. Hatashita M. Maras B. Adsit B. Evertz M. Nagle C. Nelson M. Pfeifer D. Togian S. Wager D. Ray K. Watts Congratulations to the Class of 72 from SUB DEB CLUB P. Weigelt ROW 1: D. McSherry, J. Drew, M. Pfeifer, D. Waldron. ROW 2: M. Otis, C. Beige. A. Hammel. W. Mocyk, G. Giles. Page two hundred thirteen Compliments of MERCHANTS BANK Compliments of HAFNER'S FARMS Best Wishes from WOODSIDE FABRIC SHOPPE 1482 W. Genesee Rd. Baldwinsville New York 8390 Oswego Road Liverpool, New York 652-5769 ADELINE LAMB FABRICS REEVES FAMILY FARMS “When you want the best” 23 Oswego St. Baldwinsville But don’t come around again ’til Brian graduates. Congratulations Class of 72 DINNER OPTIMIST CLUB OF BALDWINSVILLE Page two hundred fourteen Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1972 Seneca Federal Savings and Loan Association Main Office North Syracuse 458-6543 Liverpool 457-1280 Baldwinsville 638-0233 Compliments of Congratulations from Ralph C. Gates VAN WIE OK CHEVY GATES FUNERAL HOME Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER 45 Oswego St. “Quality you can depend on” Furniture, Bedding, Carpeting Frigidaire - Zenith Phone - 635-3995 Baldwinsville, N. Y. Page two hundred fifteen Page two hundred sixteen Advisor, Mr. Sennett. Congratulations Class of 72 from VARSITY CLUB Steve Monica Secretary Jim Marsh Vice President Tim Kelley Treasurer Rick Young President Congratulations Class of 72 Dave Blake President Tim Kelley Cory Connery Treasurer Secretary Rich Connell Vice President Key Club Seniors D. Blake P. Orr T. Kelley D. Hawkes E. Reinhart C. Neilson D. Dickson Underclassmen R. Henderson B. Oliver M. Mowins B. Fancher F. Bell T. O’Mara E. Connell J. Linnenbach R. Connell M. Goodman G. Moses B. Tynan M. Wilder G. Bilyeu A. Ellis G. Sturm G. Tripp R. Castor J. Mazoway D. Cole J. Norderhus L. LeClair P. Bartlett C. Connery T. Knight N. Hitter P. Kelley S. Ecker S. Brown J. Womble D. Thomas M. Barnell P. Northrup M. Warner D. Cowdery B. Rumble C. Castagna J. Holtman P. Murray J. Dale J. Sloat S. Green B. Roberts D. Windsor B. Leitner P. Nagle D. Feickert Page two hundred seventeen EDYTHE’S Phone 635-5600 Downer Street Road Congratulations to The Class of 72 Baldwinsville, N. Y. Congratulations to The Class of '72 Congratulations It’s the real thing Coke. BILL MORENZ We're not particularly crazy about the place, but the people are sorta nice.” the lunch table Page iwo hundred eighteen Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 72 Baker High School Mohegan Lodge No. 29 I.O.O.F. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Oddfellows Friendship Love Truth Homer Abbott Noble Grand Charles Duffy Vice Grand Page two hundred nineteen Congrats To Our Class Honor Society President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Debbie Phillips K. Bisson S. Bremer R. Bultman M. Decker K. Freyleue R. Gideon E. Grant Barb Matthews C. Greitner C. Harkins R. Holt L Jones K. Lane L. Lavallee R. Locke L. Markert Carol Greitner B. Matthews D. Michaels L. Monge R. Niles M. Olney M. Osborne D. Phillips G. Prignon Lorraine Lavallee K. Sleight E. Stanish I. Van Dyke B. Wainwright K. Washburn P. Weigelt N. Williamson Page two hundred twenty Sue Connery Vice President Mikelene Cherniak Treasurer Karen Fall President Farewell and Good Luck to The Class of 72 from Student Council Mr. Coon Advisor Amy Church Secretary Bill Gaebler Sergeant-at-Arms Page two hundred twenty-one Congratu- lations from GRANTS River Mall Best Wishes To The Class of ’72 BALDWINSVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Congratu- lations Dr. Halpin BETSUE LUMBER CORP. Cold SUNNY SIDE Springs Road MINIATURE R.D. No. 3 GOLF and Baldwins- DRIVING RANGE ville 635-6641 Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 J. Lewis Virkler Owner Fine Quality Meats at Low Prices DELANO’S MARKET To the Class of '72 from WEST SIDE ARCO COACHLIGHT COIFFURES, LTD. 41 1 2 Oswego St. Baldwinsville 635-7919 Congratulations from idem Hllto ...the family store JENKIN’S LAUNDRETTE 41 1 2 E. Genesee Street Self-Service Washers Dry Cleaning Wishes the Best to the Class of '72 Congratulations from AGWAY Baldwinsville Farmer's Co-op Ass'n.. Inc. 82 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of McMAHON - SMITH INC. NE 5-9905 11 W. Genesee St. HIRSH BROS. WELDING 8 1 2 Syracuse St. Baldwinsville Metal Fabrication Aluminum - Brass - Copper Steel - Stainless Steel Bronze and Silver Brazing Bill and Bob Hirsh 638-1466 KELLY and MOUNT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 635-3121 Page two hundred twenty-two Compliments of JARDINE BRONZE AND ALUMINUM FOUNDARY 24 Hour Towing Phone 652-3764 SMITTY’S AUTO TRUCK REPAIR :3cn Moyer’s Corners 3593 Rt. 31 R.D. No. 1 Baldwinsville, N. Y.13027 CANINO’S PLUMBING AND HEATING FREDERICK M. SHEHADI Carpets. Drapes, Furniture and Recreation Equipment Sales and Services 635-9033 B Ville Compliments of Allen W. Suddaby RED and WHITE SENECA KNOLLS TONY’S Sales and Services 2789 Cold Springs Rd. Baldwinsville Wishes the Best to The Class of '72 PAUL G. HUNTINGTON Complete Insurance Service’ Highest Standards of Professional Service |I Congratulations OSIER WELL DRILLING CO., INC. 3196 Cold Springs Rd. 635-6191 Compliments of MERCER MILLING COMPANY 4 Syracuse St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. 635-3001 ABBOTT HOMESTEAD FARMS Cold Springs Road RITA'S BEAUTY SALON Wishes the Best to The Class of ’72 59 E. Genesee Street ville New York NE 5-9832 Congratulations to The Class of '72 from MODERN MILLING 7262 Rt. 31 West Baldwinsville, N. Y. TEXACO SERVICE STATION Hudson and Mowlns NE 5-5681 Page two hundred twenty-three Many Thanks To Kathy Lieneck Cynthia Reed Debbie Hughes Dawn Vroman Debbie Forderkonz Amy Johnson Camelia Moses Leslie Armstrong Anne Young for soliciting advertising to help pay for the LYRE INTERNATIONAL MULTIFOODS Compliments HOSLER AGENCY of FLOSS ROLLER RINK TAPPAN TAPPAN, INC. INSURANCE 46 Oswego St. Baldwinsville New York Memphis, N. Y. 32 Oswego Street Baldwinsville New York Congratulations NU-TOP SALES CO. Plant Main Office 1612 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N. Y. 13209 Area Code 315 Tel. NE 5-6591 Page two hundred twenty-four Page two hundred twenty-five The Beta Mu Chapter of Gamma Sigma Secretary Dan Orth Treasurer Rick Walker Vice President Loui McFee President Dave Vanslyke ROW 1: T. Lyness, D. Accordino, D. Orth. ROW 2: D. Long, P. Johnson, R, Young, D. Vanslyke, B. Adsit, L. McFee. ROW 3: J. Mocyk, S. Lamb, D. Sieger, B. Bennett, M. Schrader, P. Kolodziejczyk. Senior Members Best Wishes To The Class of 72 from BAL-ON-SEN TRIANGLE NO. 65 Underclassmen Best Wishes To The Class of '72 from The Baldwinsville Chapter Order of Demolay ROW 1: B. Slye, B. Adsit, D. Orth, A. McMahon, K. Viceps. ROW 2: T. Shavalier, M. Baker, L. Eckross, J. Locke, M. Wilder, F. Shehadi. ROW 3: J. Madill, P. Kelley, M. Wilder, S. Suddaby, T. McMahon, G. Mjoen. ROW 4: R. Lopez, J. Cady, J. Slvers, K. Gunton, R. Niles, B. Herloskl, E. Havranek. ROW 5: M. Perschel, J. Kollenkark. LYRE Staff 72 thanks you . . . American Legion Auxiliary No. 113 Ashby Fuel Service Marion Baker Florist Baldwinsville Grange No. 1251 R. C. Church and Sons, Inc. Mrs. Smith L. Cooper Corner Cakery Dave’s Shell Service Decker's Men’s and Boy’s Wear DeSantis Music School House First Trust Deposit Co. Seneca Knolls Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallagher Guhin’s Jewelers, Inc. John’s Arco Service Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minnoe Ron and Jean’s Barber Shop Rudolph’s Beauty Salon . . . and the many others who helped make this yearbook possible. Page two hundred twenty-seven Page two hundred twenty-eight St. Mary’s C.Y.O. extends its best wishes to The Class of 72 Executive Board ROW 1: S. Mincher, D. Regan, S. Rybinski, D. Hawkes. ROW 2: A. Cardella, C. Hawkes, S. Connery, P. Weigelt, S. Regan, A. Fallon, L. Lavallee. ROW 3: M. Scanlon, T. Cardella, M. Gillespie, D. Lang, P. Hannon. Graduating Members ROW 1: D. Long, D. Stummer, D. Hawkes, M. Tetrault, T. Cardella. ROW 2: D. Regan, M. Christensen, B. Durland, S. Regan, S. Rybinski, P. Weigelt, L. Lavallee, A. Snyder, M. Triggs. ROW 3: D. Kelly, S. Connery. Basketball Team ROW 1: M. Christensen, J. Dale, S. Ecker M Tetrault 0 Leary. ROW 2: Coach Doran, B. Rumble, R. Olney’ Stummer, B. Durland, M. Barnell, Coach Perkins. Cheerleaders ROW 1: P. Gunther, S. Mulvaney, D. Johnson, A. Guffney, S. Watkins, J. Plank, A. Cardella. ROW 2: P. Hannon, P. Collins, M. Kelly, K. Radford, K. Kinslow. Page two hundred twenty-nine Greetings from ALBERT GLEN RICHARDSON V.F.W., AUX. No 153 Baldwinsville, N.Y. E. Viel Compliments Moyers Corners Volunteer Fire Department R. Muser Chief President dieger pebbie phillips honda egan ronna dybinski lim kane farol cabretti RISTER MOGER’S PIXTH SERIOD HUDY STALL I berschure dary may keeker gandy soeckel cue sollins nathy keufang. -JW ‘• TriS'T� ' 0( 't ?$$ Tbm AM. Ww sot CHGvHTl 'The SEMRCIAsJ th Our-QF-$wr ClK uJKL � S££