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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

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I ' I Nineteen |Mmtdred tbtntQ tEtjm Glprltft P. £afe r igl] cljool aldftrinsirille able of Contents Introduction Pages 6 through 13 Dedication Page 4 Editor ' s Page . . .Page 5 Seniors Page 14 Administration . .Page 87 Underclassmen .Page 107 Activities Page 139 Athletics Page 165 Advertising Page 213 Closing Pages 238 through 240 - !iin iW F i- 1 0- j- Professional Energetic Loyal Cheerful Helpful Enthusiastic Respected Because in the world today it is indeed so very difficult to find a man who is not only these things but so many more: We the Class of 1973 dedicate our LYRE to you, Mr. Pelcher. You are truly a very exceptional person and although we could never adequately express our gratitude we sincerely hope that this will convey a small portion of it. Thank you Mr. Pelcher for being you. Dear Reader, Within each of us is a camera, our memory. It takes pictures not only of the things we see, but also of the things we think, feel, dream, and remember. A real camera takes pictures that remind us of the things we thought, felt, dreamt, and remembered. When we see a picture it may remind us of a time of victory, or of defeat. A time of sadness or of joy, a time of pleasure or a time of pain. But in twenty, thirty, or forty years as we reread this book to find the name that we won ' t remember it will remind us of a time. A time when we will have been happy, joyous, victorious, and carefree. It is in this spirit that I present LYRE NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE. I would like to thank Mr. Baker, Mr. Bovee, and Mr. Osgood for the time and effort each has contributed to this publication. I would also like to thank my staff for the time they took out of their day to work with me toward our common goal. Thank you, •CLw XC « j t C CUA Lawrence LeClair Editor-in-Chief j Mkm t% ft iV •m ' . ■Mtti v SMH w - ™ail £ 13C Sv _ fc v 112 3 N ■ ' • • X i?M-rt. ' , -WWlllliii(l ' 1  ■ t Vv,.-. ,:, ' ' . 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BAKE The cits Of 73 And Lyre Staff ' 7, Thank You For AH The Help You ' ve Th -e Past Years. THANK YOU ROW 1: L. LeClair, E. Havranek. M. E. Gillespie, C. Castagna, M. Lombard. ROW 2: S. Howman, P. Slahor, D. Foster, P. Pinney, V. Mills, D. Minnoe, C. Niles. ROW 3: C. Lalla, G. Bonneville, L. Satler, K. Dack, L. Reed, P. Cregan. ROW 4: T. Travers, M. Mathis, R. Leitner, L. Butler, M. Norton, T. Holtman. ROW 5: S. Ecker, K. Cartner, D. Cowdery, D. Merriam, J. Hook. D. Matteson, R. Morenz. Missing: B. Adsit. REGENTS WINNERS SCHOLARSHIP ALTERNATES ROW I: J. Womble, D. Cole, T. Lyness, B. Tynan. R. Holt. ROW 2: C. Moak, D. Gogar, L. Scaia, D. Kennedy, D. Minnoe, H. Kunz. ROW 3: J. Mortimer, D. Gardner, P. Dieter, M. Savanovitch, A. Parsons. C. King. ROW 4: A. Pillans, J. Furbush, S. Schoch. R. Urschel, T. Eves, T. Dwyer. SENIOR PROFILE MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CLASS FLIRTS MEN SIIIIIE ob Morenz Chris Dale Mike Savanovitch BEST DRESSED CLASS CLOWNS rssiszs: - m ' ■ WP Lg.J ' WI Judy Oliver Gregg Bilyeu Max Thelen Marj Otis SHYEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Greg MacDonald Cheryl Niles MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ff L tl KH! J (Wk II v ' mfm.w Bill Adsit Dave Cowdery Diane Surdyke CLASS ARTISTS Marj Zinsmeister Jim Hook Jenny Mortimer MOST STUDIOUS Cheryl Niles Carl Castagna CUTEST Leslie Lamirande Terry Atwater CLASS TALKERS Chris Dale Max Thelen BEST ALL AROUND Dale Waldron Larry Green CLASS MUSICIANS Jim Spoto Val Hoffman ROMEO AND JULIET Emike Szabo Clayt Johnson % ... MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING - ? ' It _ Michelle Vinette Steve Wysokowski Estelle Whorral . - . , : tnittt Class pJtll Cindy Abbot leaves Mr. White all the unfinished labs; Mr. Decker a toy car; and Miss Maschiri all the noise she ever wanted. William Adsit leaves 10 tons of sugar to help the bull go down; to all the people who have never gotten anything, sage words; 2 tried harder, but I flung it better; to the Next S.C. president, good luck; and a well worn brown nose, you sucker. Kenneth Aja leaves the future Varsity soccer team a sea of slippery, drownding mud for them to win the Sectionals in next year; and Mr. Myron a broken down washing machine that ' s not worth tinkers dam. (C.H.) Maria Albanese leaves Mr. Skaden a box of Kleenex; and a cane; and to be with Dave forever. Timothy Anderson leaves B. Beebe the courage to ask J. Simmons out for a date; Carl T. the sense not to get trapped again, maybe; and R. A. and mouse some coordination for the Gym Team. Terrence Atwater leaves Gamma Sigma and a pint of Cutty to Gary Noll; Val Hoffmann his brother; Sam an Auto-suck; Coach Johnson 4 lbs. of sweat; and B ' ville High School no more Atwaters. Martha Awyer leaves for Colorado to find that great western dream (?). Rita Baltzer leaves in the fun-mobile to find Mr. Balls. Maureen Barr leaves this school to Meghan Bonnie. I hope they get what I got out of it. (snicker) Fred Barrlett leaves the side horse to Paul and Tom, and hope they have better luck with it than he did; and takes off for the Middle Earth with the rest of the gang. Bill Beebe leaves Bob with hopes that he can tolerate Bud; and leaves Phil with the hope he can tolerate Bob. Sandra Benoit leaves to Holly her worn out drivers permit; to Marta a questionable doodle; to Carlene a walkie-talkie ; and to Max an old T-shirt. o Gregg Bilyeu leaves to his partner all the guys she can carry; and, of course, he leaves Janet regretfully. Nancy Bishopric leaves to find Rick at The Madison; Pat, Cindy, Moe, and Linda one more year to go out with whoever they want; and Carl many happy years. Jim Blair leaves Mr. Bender two frogs and a taped porky pig imitation; and OFF to waistland. Timothy Bliss leaves to Tom the whole damn mess. Rose Blok leaves her brothers and sister to carry on family tradition?; Linn a football game; next year ' s advertising editor some strength; Moe an eternal friendship; and of course to be with Bob. Cythia Boak leaves Baker searching for something I ' ve never been able to find here. Alan Bonneville leaves Gam in the hope that some member will dutifully and skillfully make up for his lost time, work, and lack of hustle in that unique barn-life structure. George Bonneville leaves B.H.S. to discuss the fallacies of Buddy ' s strategies with Neil; his big left foot to Bill Down in exchange for a good laugh; three more years for his little sister to chase all the cute freshmen guys; a new cookie man for Coach J.; and above all to start a new life. Sue Brauksieck leaves to marry Eddie and live happily with what God has planned for them. Debra Brown leaves to M.J., P.W., L.R., E.W., K.J. one more year of studying in the cold; and to Mrs. Bramble one BIG gross bubble. Jeffery Brown leaves for Middle-earth. Kenneth Brown leaves Dave Feikert with a pair of athletic socks so his football spikes fit and L. Johnson (Little Ceasor) with all the lbs. he had to lose during wrestling. Mark Brown leaves Jean two more years of high school; and his brother Mike. Steve Brown leaves all the B.H.S. girls to all the boys who need them; and a smile to Desi Pinny. Lawrence Brunger leaves Mr. Obine 33,000,000 unsolvable trig function values; and Coach Kas never to know what he really thinks of him. Mimi Buckley leaves ambulating in search of a full moon; and the land of pencils for bigger and better forests. Russell Burtch leaves Mr. Bailey all the other kids which will visit him in the morning. Carl Butler leaves and says good-bye to Gary, Dave, Chris, Bill, Debby, Denyse, and Mrs. Coultar. Lee Butler leaves Mr. Wanzer all his old reeds; Mr. Hidy a book of fan- tasy stories so he can further educate his students; and to his junior friends he leaves the ruin of the school. Jane Bye leaves Pat Young three more years at Baker; Joyce Schmid 500 strips of paper so she can make more film and a bottle of Pink Catawba; and memories to Moe, Deb, Betty, and Donna. David Campbell leaves Riddle, Canova, and Robert the ability he wishes he had; and to Buddy, Jimmy P., and John — many thanks. Deborah Campbell leaves the school to my brother Dana; and the future football team to her sister Dawn, who will be star quarterback; to Explorer Past 400, a sleeping bag, a camp fire, and two people. Kevin Candee leaves Germ II Sunset Terr.; Baker Hill for his rotated hip; Mr. Bailey, Jane W.; and Mr. Myron a set of Hell ' s Bell ' s? Daniel Canino leaves to the egg man a dozen eggs for the next S. D. Stacy Cannady leaves Mr. Bailey a seat belt and a large economy size bottle of tranquilizers. Nancy Capels leaves to walk down the aisle with DAVE Jarvis; Deb Patchett one more year of Baker; and to Donna two more years. Ellen Carpenter leaves Mr. Engels her deepest thanks for his help and un- derstanding; and B.H.S. to her three brothers. Kevin Cartner leaves L.L. a Jonesy ; E.H. one organism; G.N. halvesies with C.S.; M.L. and M.P. the saying Give me a break ; a C.T. a C. to T.; P.P. all of anything that he can handle; and to all the B.H.B. a H.H.S.B. Theresa Casper leaves Mr. Bender 3 more Caspers to liven up his class; a tractor with lights to David; B.T. on Emerick Road; a mirror to Bon- nie; and Geraldine my piano downstairs, our birthdays, love, kisses. Carl Castagna leaves to Miss Macheri, The Bird , he leaves one bird; to Bob Morenz he leaves one Krunt; Mr. Senate he leaves one petting parlor. Richard Castor leaves Beebe his stolen bases; Schnaze a years supply of Kleenex; his sister and Sue he leaves him; Dave all the luck in the world, especially in his Tro. War. Steve Chapin leaves 2 telephone poles in the Black Sky after 3 o ' clock to Sean Ecker and Checker ; also he leaves Sam one auto-suck. Glendon Clark leaves B.L. one year subscription to Playboy and his worn out basketball; and to his sister 3 more years of high school. Thomas Clark leaves Baker High with hopes that it will improve greatly as the years go by. Denise Clemons leaves for bigger and better places with D.P.; Charmy Sue a spoon; and Mr. Florack another hell raising Clemons. Don Cole leaves one keg of modesty to Mike Mowins; and to any guy who wouldn ' t touch a girl with a ten foot pole, he leaves a 9 feet eleven inches. Sue Collins leaves a pumpkin face to Marilyn to use as a jack-o-lantern on Halloween; a moo to foo; Cheryl P. Jack to Chuck; the rah rah girls to Maureen; and to Honeypie she leaves Baby. Edward Connell leaves Mrs. Hughes Miss Cyr peace quiet; Mr. Tudman with more tutor ' s; Barnell with R. Connell ' s experience; and Boobs Brownie with a long, lovefilled, beautiful life. Richard Connell leaves Mrs. Hughes with her French and first hand reports on cute girls; Mr. Armstron a have a nice day ; Mr. Bender with a smile; and B.H.S. nothing like Steve, Ed, and I; and love to A.V. Jim Connors leaves all underclassmen girls his notes on How To Do It Yourself, Easy. Lee Conway leaves Hell and all its Bells to Mr. Myron. Donald Cooper leaves Otis Sennett the remains of his hair from being cut for wrestling. David Cowdery leaves his sister 3 more inches to make her an even six foot; Pat, Anne; and Terry a STUFFED Kiglie; Marcia a never en- ding straight road; a telephone pole to Debbie; Mr. Myron Hell ' s Bell ' s; and finally he leaves B ' ville. Susan Cranston leaves Baker High so it can have S years to recuperate before her 3 sisters and brother come; and good luck to all the Sub Deb members she left behind. Pat Cregan leaves in search of the land of the suns; and a lot of memories to those who helped make them. Terrence Cunningham leaves to Maureen Ann Collins everything he has to give. ifflffi Kevin Dack leaves Bonnie a 35-mm film of what happened in the mobile with T.; and his sister the school lunches for 2 more years. Gary Dadey leaves Dan Brissenden the varsity baseball bench to fall asleep on during games. Christine Dale leaves the N.J.; three B ' s to M.C. with hope she has a ball; D.S.one Parliament alone in lunch next year;one total mess to Karen; love and I.E.S. to Alpha; to K.K., D.W., M.K., and M.O. one Hi my name is Bozo! ; and to Wyso— her. Laura Davis leaves to get out of B.H.S. at last; and to Miss Brown her deepest thanks for her guidance. Rebecca Davis leaves her weakness for Rick ' s to anyone who wants it. Michael Deacons leaves Mr. Arcaro a bottle of tranquilizers to calm his nerves during the football games. April Dean leaves Mr. Wanzer a 180 test-proven reed; to Benny 12 pounds of wet cotton candy. Timothy Decker leaves his ability to brown nose Coach Arcaro to anyone who likes splinters. Patricia Denny leaves to grandma Mick 3 more years in this school full of Joe Studs, go get ' em grandma! Peggy Dieter leaves her rum dum existence at this institute to all the Porgies, Mudheads, and Bottles out there. David Dixon leaves a used fetal pig to the biology department; and a little imagination to some of the dullest teachers he ' s ever met. Charles Dreas leaves the Pillsbury Doughboy, Mr. Grant, a year ' s supply of Pop ' N ' Fresh Dough; and to Mr. Hidy, a wardrobe of bow ties. Judith Drew leaves for Middle-Earth, waiting for Andy and Pat to join. Renate Dumler leaves with dreams of flying high; her thanks to Yulga and his gang for understanding her; and Mech, Kel, Chick, and Valeria a big kiss for being her friend. Pamela Dunham leaves her sister, Deb, three more years of Baker High School. Marlin Dunn leaves all his books to his brother. Terrence Dwyer leaves George Andrew Armstrong the ability to break the World Pole Vault Record. Terri Earnshaw leaves to start making dreams become reality. Sean Ecker leaves this school never to forget the good times it brought him and he brought it; Good Luck to youngster , O , Jim , and Minnemore. He leaves 2 telephone poles in the Black Sky after 3 o ' clock to Steve Chapin and Checker. Good Luzk ' Z ' ; and to Mike Savanovitch an auto suck, and I.L.Y.Z.L.L. Donald Edwards leaves a bug to Paul Bartlett; his copy of Everything You Wanted to Know About Penalties (But Were Afraid to Try ) to Bud; and some fortune cookies to Chinkeroo. Robert Ellis leaves Stack 41 volumes of Polack jokes; Mr. Arcaro 72 volumes of Italian jokes; and Jack a magnetic toothbrush. Glenn Ely leaves his whole Senior year of cold bag lunches to Doc Bailey. Carol English leaves to join the working world to save money for Mike; and to Pat, Cindy, Moe, and Linda the best year yet. Timothy Eves leaves four years of undone homework to the un- derclassmen; nickels and dimes to all the kids in lunch; and Jan to a Sophomore Summer (the best). Cathy Fairbrother leaves Marcia an unpicked tomato field to dream in; her brother, Bill, three more years in the salt mines and forever. Anne Fallon leaves slipping out the door; leaving to all the worn out teachers, her sister, the last of the Fallons; and to Bob SO unassisted tackles so he can TRY to catch up; and to Kathy lesson 101. Robert Fancher leaves Randy, Mike, and Paul the gymnast ' s watermelon patch; Coach all his abilities to be divided evenly among the team. Deborah Fenton leaves Mr. J. and the wrestling team an empty seat on the bus; to next year ' s squad — another year of Alma Maters and Team yells; and to Cherie — a sigh of relief cause she won ' t have to race Shack next year. Deborah Foster leaves to Miss Van Clief a giant donut; to next year ' s ten- nis team You can do it! ; and luck to her friends for their future. Michele Fuller leaves Mr. Wiley a giant box of juicy fruits; and Mr. Pher- son a donut and a cup of coffee. James Furbush leaves Sharon a whole new country full of friends; and doughboy a bigger puddle for his dolphins. David Furgal leaves his book of Football Plays to Win to Coach Ar- caro, his doesn ' t work too well. Ralph Gable leaves his suit and tie to Norm Gratton; and a box of burned out resistors to Radio Club. Deborah Gardner leaves a magic button to Suz; a solid gold pitchfork to Eddie; all the empty lunch bags and milk cartons from the secondary lunchroom to ' Hoggie ; and a smile to Ed. Barbara Gates leaves the presidency of the I.B.T.C. to Connie; her posi- tion as Girls Sports Editor to the insane; and her id to Mr. Patchett. Denise Gilbert leaves to join Deb and Tim to do all the things they couldn ' t do in High School ; leaves behind one more year on S.P. to M.J., K.J., E.W., L.R., and P.W.; and Mrs. Bramble one XL muzzle. Gretchen Giles leaves Moo 1 Foo; Frlajuicie BMA ; Rock Candy to Dash Riprock; her sisters a ahip-arip-azip; and a zike Mam Mam to anyone worthy; and with Hooker an d Gillespie to run that great big HOUSE! Mary Ellen Gillespie leaves A.P. a broom; B.A. a break; M.L. a $3 bill; K.N. a space suit; M.Z. 1 meow and a her kitty-kitty-kitty; G.G. a whip-lashed ear; L.L. an id; E.H. only 2; and leaves with Giles and Hooker to run that big HOUSE! Donna Gogar leaves her brother, Bill, the happiness and disappointments he will meet during his high school days; and the best of luck and good wishes to all her friends and teachers in their future years. Karolynne Goodenough leaves Mr. Engles a peaceful room except when she visits him next year. Michael Goodman leaves Mr. Grant a broken down swimming pool and all the problems that came with it; and to Mr. Hidy a desmodromic valve to keep his classes wondering what it is. Mike Gray leaves Fred Bell an O and a strawberry with hairy legs; Mr. Decker with no reason why he should take the parking brake off before he puts it in drive; Dan Lang to keep asking dumb questions; and Rusty Johnson the problem of trying to figure out how to have an orgy in the back seat of his V.W. with skies on. Larry Green leaves Reggie Royal and Otto Petty a little jello just in case they get in the sauce. Deborah Grow leaves with Dale Waldron in the fun-mobile to find some excitement anywhere; and three younger sisters on the way Catch ya later! William Grygiel leaves to Middle-Earth. Kathleen Hafner leaves Karen a dirty dishtowel; Wendy tomato fields forever; and to join Karen, Wendy, Marcia, and Paul upon Paul ' s roof. Stephen Hale leaves to Mr. Keenan a copy of Everything You ' ve Ever Wanted to Know About Korea But were afraid to ask (Hard Cover.) Mark Hardie leaves Mr. Wanzer in search of someone who can do everything as well as he can; to Mr. Arcaro, 9,000,000 feet of over exposed football film; Mrs. Price 90 lbs. of scrap paper, his biology notes. James Harkness can ' t think of anything to leave, so he just leaves. Deborah Harms leaves with Deb Loucks for California in search of Roily and who knows who else; and Gregg one more year (Ha Ha) plus a soundproof basketball so he doesn ' t keep waking her up every Satur- day morning. Rebecca Harris leaves to search for the guys in the Air Force; and Otis S. a book on Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex but was afraid to ask. Edward Havranek leaves K.Z., L.L., M.G. to whoever doesn ' t want it; scizzip to Rx; a right to the jaw; and everything else that was bolted down. Maureen Hay leaves Robert Turner a bottle of 151 and a greasy babe to keep him warm; Val a dozen cream puffs; Gretch a BMA ; and to Rose an everlasting friendship and thanks for her help. Dorothy Hazen leaves to Lyn all the size 40 ' s she thinks she can handle; and the possibility of someday . . .; to Jim, all the memories; and Frau Coulter one more Hazen to attempt to teach German. Arthur Hembold leaves Mr. Myron a Math book since Math is one of his shortcomings and he will be able to wheel and deal with it; and leaves Mr. Sennett. Linda Henderson leaves all her desserts to the pledges; all her lunch money so Rich ' s finally full; and all her friends and good times. Susan Hill leaves Mr. Florack Gregg, John, and Steve; and to Mr. Keenan his war stories. Neil Hitter leaves. Valerie Hoffmann leaves Leslie one lit Old Gold; Maureen a speeding ticket; Gretchen one BMA ; Terry Atwater a German Dictionary; and to Mrs. Coulter, a sad Auf Wiederschen. Richard Hogan leaves Wins one more year to buy a new one ; Wilk the smell room; and Pick a new leash. Thomas Holcomb leaves Mr. Scott a box of starch to straighten his wrists. Russell Holt leaves with S.R., H.M., B.M., A.B. and all the others to join the Krunts of another world. Wendy Holt leaves Mr. Arcaro and Mr. Patchett to Pam if she can han- dle them; and joins Marcia, Kathy, Karen, and Paul on Paul ' s roof. Tim Holtmen leaves anything she wants and a lot of other things scattered along the way. James Hooker leaves with six cans of Freon and some sticky pennies for that BIG PINE in the sky; and to Buddy, Leo, and Doughboy each a Thank You, Sir. Michael Hourihan leaves his underclassmen for Mrs. Gambage, a fine English teacher; and to Mr. Sennett whom he skipped the last year. Sherry Howman leaves the choreography of the next school musical to anyone who thinks she can do it. Cynthia Huntley leaves to seek larger forests, full-moon; and what she couldn ' t find here, an education. Mary Ann Hurst leaves Theresa a date with Beethoven; Dawn and Margaret the nickname ' Poche (?); someone a place called P.L.; and John and Pam one less chaperone on the bus. Robert Hynes leaves Mr. Wanzer with one less Motor-Mouth; and Mister Hidy some hair tonic and diamond wax. Wayne Ingison leaves Judi another year here. Birgitta Janson leaves in the fun-mobile to find out what Mr. Ball looks like; and something ambiguous to Mr. Graves. Joseph Jarvis leaves to live a married life; and to enjoy his daughter Karen. Penny Jarvis leaves her sister, Cathy, and brother, Mike, to enjoy the school (Ha Ha); and her daughter, Karen, never to enter the school. Clayton Johnson leaves Emika a drinking fountain. David Johnson leaves Mr. Myron some vanilla and chocolate ice cream and some his and her drawers. Deborah Johnson leaves Mrs. Tuttle a lifelong supply of fruit and a thank you for being so patient and understanding with her. Nancy Johnson leaves her brain to the science department to see if they can figure it out. Debbie Jones leaves C. W. Baker to marry Scotty. Nicholas Julian leaves with Sue in a ' 56 Chevy; and sticks Dave, Ross, and Mag with the rest of the junk. Michele Kaminski leaves with Cathy Schultz to fulfill hopes, dreams, and promises; Uncle Teddy four more brothers and sisters to sadistically contend with; Mr. Patchett some free lessons on how NOT to be a CHAUVINIST PIG; and to Alice School ' s Out. Colleen Kelly leaves Dave her Vi of the record for the longest kiss with hope that he ' ll improve it; and Peg her footed pajamas; and 5 more Kelly girls to storm the halls of Baker. Deborah Kennedy leaves Bill Down Jeff Noll padded footwarmers; a cup of hot chocolate to G.C.; hopes that the hockey team sticks to a winning streak; and a piece of glass and a lifeguard to Wiley. Christopher King leaves Mr. Doris his It ' s Easy, It ' s Simple to all his brain children; Fats to his Ohio; and Petite D.A. a long time. Kathleen Krafft leaves Baker 5 more Krafft ' s; Kim 2 more promising years; H.L. to SWH to love as she did; and to find great times elsewhere. Ronald Kramer leaves four more Kramers; and Linda ' s going with him. Mary Beth Kuno leaves Mrs. Campbell this year ' s seventh graders and next year ' s seventh graders. Holly Kunz leaves mouth one tongue depressor; Kline all the coolie Freshmen; Sandy a smile mug; and Marta a sucker. Christopher Lalla leaves with A.B., S.R., R.H., H.M., B.M., and all the others to join the Krunts of another world. Denise LaMark leaves all the good times and bad times to the freshmen; all the halls to the Texas ranger to patrol with his test tubes. Leslie Lamirande leaves Bimbo the Girl-I-O ' s; a solid gold flute to Val; an H.O.B. to giggy; and to my sisters happiness. Suzanne Lamirande leaves a size 48D bra to D. Dig; a new bed spread to Kris; and a why not? it ' s been 5 minutes since — recording to Mary J. Richard Landers leaves his sister Deb another year of Baker High School; and Mr. Bailey an old 1939 Chevy to finish. Rebecca LaQuay leaves Regina LaQuay (the Sth of the LaQuay Dynas- ty) Baker High. William LeBlance leaves Coach Kasmer a seven man sled that works; Mr. Koon a lifetime subscription to Playboy. Lawrence LeClair leaves to Miss Cyr 40, 246, 721 Bonalors ; Mr. Patchett a cure or gongaloo; a sponge to Quack; Deuteronomy 23: 1 to all the pledges to come; the spoon to all the junior class guys; and a 3 dollar bill to grease. Christine Lee leaves her locker shelf to anyone stupid enough to share a locker; a box of yellow jello to Karen S.; and a typing eraser to Rita for her on-the-job mistakes. Mary Lehmen leaves to see the world through her own eyes; good luck to C.H. and Dave; K.L., J.T.: P.L., and W.A. Robert Leitner leaves Paul Bartlett a watermelon patch and his sister without someone to drive her all overtown. Lise Leroux leaves to Nick the right to come to Canton with her anytime, without Ron. Sheila Lewis leaves Jane Cutillo their smelly gym locker; and Brian Clif- ford another year at Baker High; and leaves with regret. Michael Lombard leaves Bruce Quimby one left arem very slightly used; M.E.G. a night at the movies and a left turn; Marj a Twinkie; Kathy and Gregg $1; Bill an ice cube for BM MS; Larry to his unsatisfied ID; C.Q. the spark of life; Mr. Arcaro his STAT sheets; R.E.P. a pair of monogrammed shorts; and the keys to Bill ' s truck for all the guys to come. Dougles Lord leaves his brother Dave the whole thing;Cathy Kelsey his brother; and to Miss Lambien his personal set of reflectors. Mark Lowe leaves Mr. Decker all future Rag Runners; and Cheryl a bus full of gab. Bernard Luke leaves a lot of nice school teachers. Bob Luther leaves his English teachers the satisfaction of seeing him pass their course. Thomas Lyness leaves Joe the care of Song Mt.; the ability to do H.W. Misty and everything else; and to Beth the pains of French Bonalors. Donald MacDonald leaves Marien and Larry all of his forgiveness. Gregg MacDonald leaves B.H.S. 4 more big Macs to take his place; to his fellow turtles a box of turtle food; to his coaches a lot of thanks; and to K.M.N, he leaves himself. John Madill leaves his better judgment to those smart juniors with guts enough to put up with another year. Lauren Majcher leaves about a dozen ticket stubs from rock concerts at the War Memorial; and the very well worn out records — Closer To Home and Ballad of Dwight Frye. Karen Marsh leaves an empty chair to anyone who cares to fill it; and a year ' s subscription of T.V. Guide to Storms. David Matteson leaves with his brothers for one last bang at the Pit , for Rev is a Fectod, and the way to heaven is 4 rights and a left. Cynthia Mayer leaves Baker High School with hopes of never returning. John McArdell leaves all the tormented and unsatisfied junior girls who will never have the chance. Debra McSherry leaves all her eyes to Betty Martin; 3 late passes for An- dy; and a diploma for Pat. Charmaine Mead leaves one sister another year to suffer; Miss Wilkinson all the memories of the 3 o ' clock commuter flight from school to 26 Phillip Street. Bonnie Mecca leaves Mr. Armstrong his ladies and gentlemen ; Theresa, a wonderful friendship and Emerick Road; Mike a fancy styling comb; Jim a furbie shirt; John a spin the bottle bottle; Dix, Sharon, and R.J. a year without the gang; Meg a year of Mrs. Price and corrections; and Annie her freshmen year. Caflene Mercer leaves her short , big dimpled, brother a reminder that she ' s still his BIG sister. Barbara Merriam leaves Mrs. Plail some Kentucky Fried Chicken; Mark Edmond s a pack of gum; Buck a can of beer for her 18th birthday; and her two inches to J.R.J. David Merriam leaves Baker High to two little O ' s with the thought of a third year; the girls of Baker to oil and the guys to Forkel ; Mr. Johnson after 4 years of his help; and filling out four hundred ninety- five thousand, six hundred thirty-seven passes to the library. Robert Metzler leaves Bruce Kaminiski and his girls all the needed necessities to make Homecoming ' 73 better than ' 72. Fred Mezzo leaves all his V.W. ' s to those to come. Howard Middleton leaves with A.B., R.H., B.M., S.R. and all the others to join the Krunts of another world. Valerie Mills leaves to Harvey the mysterious frog; and to all who want it, the love of Christ. Dawn Minnoe leaves Miss Costick to her Fantastic Sports fans; the gang to each of their lives; and for nursing school. Timothy Minnoe leaves his good image to Larry Reed, not that it ' ll be any improvement. Carol Moak leaves approximately 2,160 good and or bad things behind in hopes of going on to approximately 21,600 good and or better things; a few good-byes to certain people; and a few good riddances to certain other people. Patricia Monica leaves Baker High to find out where she ' s been. Judy monroe leaves thinking college will be better because nothing could be worse. Michele Monterville leaves the lost memories of the school. Steve Montrosso leaves Mr. Arcaro 10 gallons of — Coca Cola. Robert Morenz leaves with S.R., H.M., R.H., A.B., and all the others to join the Krunts of another world. Jennifer Mortimer leaves a big batch of TURNA TOODS to Mrs. K., Surd, Ike, Dick, Chock, and anyone else I wished I could forget — and DID!! George Moses leaves Marj Sean Tom ' s phone and apartment; and Sam an auto-suck. Michael Muller leaves for the sky to watch the earth quake. Cheryl Narby leaves a bag full of memories and a lot of good times to Robyn Brian for their Senior year. Lynn Neave leaves the junior class her good-byes; the Seniors her thanks; and with Pam to enjoy the good life; and to be with Ron. Kathleen Neufang leaves her favorite cousin a special talent for Hpv; Anne and Vince 1,000 more lessons; Alpha Mu love and IES; and to G.M. many wonderful memories and much happiness always. Marta Newcomb leaves her flying capitols ; Barb and Lorie a gym sock each; and Mr. Doris a brand new clean lab coat. Michael Norton leaves Pooh J.J. a great lunch table; Miss Lambian an all male tenor section; and Mr. Barden next year ' s ham ' s to cope with. Michael Nuss leaves Coach Arcaro an d Coach Kasmer luck and hope for seasons to come. Lisa Ober leaves Jeff Noll Bill Down padded footwarmers for the next soccer season; a cup of hot chocolate to G.C.; and to Wiley a piece of glass and a cute lifeguard. Judy Oliver leaves in January — hopefully for something better. Bob Osuchowski leaves get an empty can of Coke Art Carrol. Marguerite Ottis leaves 1,000 magpies, some water, wet paper towels, and a purse strap to Chris. Richard Olney leaves Fredy Vromen all the girls he can get in his ' 61 Ford, and hope he will never get stuck. Douglas Paige leaves Bob Wicks his dirty athletic socks in Gym locker 1- Debra Parise leaves with this advice, Those of you who will not sing, you must be playing with your own Ding-a-ling. Anne Parsons leaves confidence to Sharon; a How queer is that! to Karen; to Rick, her poems and the memory of being corrupted; to lit- tle brother 3 more years at BHS; and Chuck to Jack. Katherine Pease leaves a truckload of late passes to friends and faculty; P.S.P.S. the Athletic ' s Dept. to Barb; her ability to sight read to Katie; and the thought — Those were the days!! Vincent Pelose leaves Claude Fallon 4 years in a new school with new friends and the English staff some of her great poems. Mark Perschel leaves the BHB ' s his H.H.S.B.; Sark, Trex, Spurch, Kolo, Jon, Downing, Tripper, and Phil to Gamma Sigma; Wanz and Wilder a left handed drum stick; Hoovy a warm coat; Bri a box, and EVERYONE a party. Marian Pfeifer leaves Liz, Lisa, Tracy, Chery, and Cindy each 2 more years to find themselves a man. Becky Pickard leaves this school only to say good luck to the people left behind. Karen Pickard leaves Kris a rag to clean up all her messes; Kelly a bigger and better tent; Tom and Shelly to Irving and Rocky his h.u.g.o. Linda Pierce leaves to Bennie — boy ' s Char: all future Penn State and S.U. games; Kelsy: all the boys she hasn ' t twisted around her finger yet; Red: her locker in the girl ' s locker room; Lorrie: Peace and Hap- piness. John Pillans leaves Mr. Bender 13 unfinished labs; and a promise to cor- rect the other 17 unsatisfactory labs. Patricia Pinney leaves Mr. Cahill and Mr. Barden; a box of Kleenex to K.R., D.L., C.W., J.K., R.B., and R.S.; plus lots of L.U.V.; to Mr. Burtless, faith in mankind, hope, and charity; and to T.A. the world Always. Robert Plouffe leaves Mrs. Kraushaar with the thought that she ' s done much for many, but more for me and mine. Keith Prignon leaves to the Ath. Dept. some new cockroaches for the new locker room. Steven Proper leav es all the books with his name in them; and the band memories that goes with them. Jim Prusinowski leaves and leaves nothing to nobody; and good luck to all the other poor son of Cheryl Quackenbush leaves P. Kelly to carry on the tradition as a true sponge; Ricer a can of pit sauce; Larry all the birthday presents he can handle; and Mike a tootsie roll. Stephen Radford leaves his extreme brilliance to everyone; his two front teeth to Jim Silliman; and his basketball ability to Pat O ' Leary. Marcia Read leaves Karen a pencil and paper for Mr. Coon ' s class; and Cathy a box of tissues in an unpicked tomato lot; and to join Kathy, Karen, Wendy, and Paul up on Paul ' s roof. Karen Redfoot leaves a pile of dirty dishes and an unpicked tomato field to Kathy; a jar of honey to Marcia; and Paul up on Paul ' s roof. Scott Redmond leaves to the study hall gang: a can of silly string; to Mr. D.: Mrs. E., and to B ' ville, N.Y. he leaves Fresno, Calif. Lawrence Reed leaves 4 years too late. Elizabeth Regan leaves Betsy all the poor teachers she manages to bug; to Patty Snow 4 years to go; and thank God she won ' t be around. Andrew Rice leaves with a pocket full of snot rags; Mr. Sennett some of his hair when and if he gets it cut off; and 2 more years in this con- booberated booby hatch to Gary, Cheryl, Dennice, Karen, and Ann; and to Quack all the returnable pit sauce cans that he ' s collected. Dorothy Robinson left. Sandra Rodger leaves Mr. Skaden to live in his world of illusions; Many thanks to Mr. Cahill. Kimberly Roe leaves BMK her song; Mr. Grigg ' s his Chuckles ; D. a really? ; P.P. an A. ; C.C. a smile; T.C. a poem; Willis ' A lab; F.L.W. so long Michael Rydilik leaves with R.M., R.H., H.M., and A.B. and all the others to join Krunts of another world. Lane Sattler leaves the only thing he has to everyone in the Junior Class, The Peace and Love of Jesus Christ. Michael Savanovitch leaves Tom, Steve, and George the pines and 2 cop cars; and Greg Cunningham and Terry O ' Leary his basketball abilities. Linda Scaia leaves to N.M. half of the gym lock, free of charge; a milkshake to Mr. Obine; and to her sister 2 more years to ENJOY! Kelly Schanzenback leaves Pick, Moose, Giggy to get their own apples; and Big Red a crown of her own. Elizabeth Schiller leaves her father with many more joyous years of cafeteria duty and Mr. Cahill all the thanks in the world and all his time; and leaves to marry Doug. Therese Schrempf leaves Maureen Collins one drinking glass from Louige ' s and some salad for lunch to get sick from. Cathy Schultz leaves with Michelle Kaminski to find new hopes, dreams, and promises, to Ron Bryant a book on group marriage, and to Mary H. another two years in this dump. Cheryl Shackleton leaves Connie Krawiec two more fun years of swim team with Coach Costich. Diane Shaler leaves the ability of a worm to Robyn and Brian, and her appreciation to the good Lord, Mr. Cahill. Faye Shampine leaves Baker to Janet in hopes that she can do better with it than she ever could. Mark Sieger leaves Germ Crego ajar of atomic balm and some bread to put it on, and Chuck Wiltsie 1,000 push-ups and a moldy jock and to Beth Lambien an atomic bomb blast. Judy Simmons leaves all the shop teachers of BHS a homemade cupcake and to Mrs. Kuno, a box of Band-aids. Peg Slahor leaves an open mind and pinch more aptitude (to make it easier) to the workers of Baker High ' s future. Steve Sloan leaves without a reputation and a cigarette in the Boys ' Room for Mr. Duciame. Gail Sluzar leaves to Mr. Engels and Mr. Smith her promise that she ' ll be back, and to all her friends good luck without her in their years left at Baker High. Carol Smith and the Group leaves the stairs by the music room to Mike, for his entertainment hour. Dave Smith leaves Jim 742 Fritos and calls it even; M.B. to Steve (to dis- pose of properly); to Sue and Emily, a piece of cane, a tube of Duco, and thou; his chair in band to anyone who can hack it; to Anne, The Hornists Nest ; Mr. Wanzer, all the Freshmen he needs; and to MAH: a three second head-start down the hall. Karen Smith leaves a bottle of Listerine to anyone who eats Fritos, to Lois her Drama Club and Freshmen Class meetings and to all the 1972 Alpha Mu Pledges all the fun we had when there was no members in our meeting room! Maureen Snell leaves B ' ville all her hope. Donna Snow leaves this school and all of its memories and memories and friends to Patty in the hope that she will find them just as good. Diane Snyder leaves Mr. Wanzer her hex , Miss Costich the joys of flying through the air, D.B.R. a smile and a lot of love, Kathy the joys of being sisters to a twin bring, and Fudgie a thousand hellos and a zillion big noses. Tom Spencer leaves Mr. Engels with one broken baseball bat, two muddy baseballs, and one mutilated uniform. Patricia Spinner leaves to be with Mark and wishes her brother, Norm, the best of luck in High School. Jim Spoto leaves Mr. Wanzer a bulldozer to clean out locker No. 2, and an IOU to Dave Smith for 1,603,947 Fritos. Richard Stanley leaves Mr. Cahill his thanks, Brian a can of M from camp and the great 15 and to A.B. a P.F.B.I.B.M.T.F.B.J. and J.W. a F.B.J.B.L.T.A.L.S. and to L.L. — C.O.B. and K.a.K. Tim Starkey leaves Mr. Arcaro one case of Pepsi and leaves Mr. Sennett to all the unfortunate underclassmen. Terrie Suddaby leaves with no regrets knowing that even college has to be better. Diane Surdyke leaves a stuffed football to the editor, a smile, a spirit, a title to Beth, Em, and Terry, happy memories to Uncle Al, a 40-lb. mercury ball, an elbow, and best friends to Mort. Lori Swope leaves a dime to the Sub Debbers and leaves to find a place to raise hell in peace. Emike Szabo leaves her sister, Agnes, one more year of Baker, and waits another three years for Clayt. Cheryl Thelen leaves Richie Beck a bag of grass seed to plant on his chest. Max Thelen leaves the poster girl, Liz, five big hickies on her stomach. Rick Todd leaves all the nice-looking girls (If you can find any) to Gary and Larry. Carl Torello leaves knowing that Bob Fancher, Tim and Randy Ander- son can really handle a watermelon — ask any mailbox. Tim Travers leaves Sam an Auto Suck and Gregory his unused assists. Diane Trexler leaves J.F. her hand and to M.V., D.V., and C.H. a year ' s laugh and good luck to the next five Trexlers coming. Bill Tynan leaves Greg a lifetime supply of Clearasil and a gross of eggs to Rich, Brian, and John. Bill Typhair leaves Mr. Doris a new equation: Reg. Physics = Very Dif- ficult. Deb Tyrrell leaves Leslie t hree minutes , Jimmi to join the M.M. ' s at B.C.C., and to my sisters love and happiness. Irene Umbuge leaves Kris Julian another year of the Girls ' Room and a free pack of cigarettes. Kevin Upson leaves Mr. Bailey his smog machine, to Rich Meyers he leaves his Ding-a-Ling, he leaves Mr. Coon confused, and he leaves this school in a state of utter chaos. Richard Urschel leaves to ask if Newton had ever met R.o.y. G. Biv. Tipper Vann leaves all the athletes, esp. Boyle and Hurley, his ability to drink, smoke, etc. and still have a great time! Mike VanSanford leaves to all those who have the luck to have Mr. Hidy, the knowledge to chew gum without being caught, the will to handle a mop and a pail, and the brains to wear a helmet to class. Michele Vinette leaves Barb, Anita, Hazen, O.B., and the rest of the gang the best of luck always in sports and Miss Van Clief — the bus driver! Dale Waldron (Wally) leaves in her fun-mobile after three great years with Sub Deb, two years with Cuck, and 18 years of surprises and troubles which have only just begun. Jim Wallace leaves to Mr. Florack one regulation size crystal ball, com- plete with instructions, to Joe Luckhurst a book entitle How to Succeed on Your Very First Date , and to Mark Tompkins one mighty knight and a bottle of Boone ' s Farm. Wendy Wallace leaves the fun she had with the boys in 2nd period auto mechanics and takes with her the knowledge she learned from Mr. Bailey. Jim Warner leaves and hereby bequeaths his virile charm; and to Mr. Doris a life size statue of Sir Isaac Newton holding a Banana. Mike Warner leaves his brother, Jack, a bottle of height pills and the Class of 1977 to look down upon. Bill Warren leaves to join Nick and the GIRLS in Greece. Peter Washburn leaves Mr. Keenan with fears of cycle freaks running over his front lawn. Genny Webb leaves Lee one more year of Baker, a smile for Tim, and good-bye retard to Dean. Ron Webb leaves with thanks to Mr. Bailey and Mr. MacPhearson for all his learning experiences in Shop. Cathy Webber leaves Marilyn King, Mike Webber the Baker High School. Barb Weirs leaves Denise (Cheeta) the downstairs girls ' room for lunch and to meet Gregg on Peru Road in the ole Chevy. Tim Whitcomb leaves L.R., E.W., M.J., and C.J. one more happy year and he leaves to go up North to build his cabin. Spruce White leaves Miss Costich her name and fame. Cindy Whitney leaves her collection of old TV Guides to Mr. Patchett, and her seat on the B.O.C.E.S. bus to anyone who wants it. Estelle Whorrall leav es Deb Forst a snookie and a Ralph , Laurie Marsh a little sister of her own, Mike Engels a pair of blue suede shoes, Cheryl Jones her eyes, and Stamper and Mamma Moe to take care of Alpha Mu. Tom Wilcox leaves Mr. Kasmer and Coach Arcaro one bag of popcorn each to remember his football career and Shelly a year to think what we ' ll do together in the great big world. Debi Wolcik leaves to Baker a little brother; to Carl — the name GREASER; and an average of 60 to Mr. Skaden. Patricia Wolfe leaves to all the kids who smoke as many mistakes as she does her favorite writing instrument, an eraser pencil. John Womble leaves Mary Jane to Perch, M.G. a Gin 7 and lemon, R.S. a FBJB whw, C.Q. Herry, L.T.A.L.S. M.B., and with Miss Snyder, if possible, KSML. Melissa Worden leaves a silver horseshoe to Marilee, a broken lunch table to P.B., D.C., and P.W.; and a stale soda cracker to the lousy cockroach she shared her gym locker with. Rob Worden leaves all his old newspapers to Mrs. Rhebergen so she can take them and shove ' urn in her trash can. Mary Wright leaves to find new faces, new friends, and a lot more fun, and to join Lori in the search to find a place where we can raise hell in peace. Patty Wrightmire leaves to marry Rick. Elaine Wurster leaves Cheryl Wells the boys and Sherry House one more year of HELL. Steve Wysokowski leaves: Double Sessions, the sled and pushbacks to the football team; foot-fire and windsprints to the basketball team; gray jerseys and ice cream to the lacrosse team, and thanks to the fair. Marj Zinsmeister leaves to collect a twinkie from George; to Rumble, a can of baby powder; Larry, Bill, and Mike and Ed, a CRUNCHBIRD; and to Lance a world to discover, and many memories with thanks. Kathy Zyjewski leaves Mr. McLaud all her thanks and appreciation for his understanding and friendship. SOUTH AFRICA Upon my arrival in the United States of America, I was asked whether I could identify myself as a part of the South African culture. At that time, I was rather dumb- founded by the question and could find no suitable answer to it. It was, in fact, rather like asking a person who had only known black hair people whether they liked blonde hair people. I can now, however, say thanks to my experiences here as an American Field Service student, that I identify myself with the South African culture, and that I am a definite product of its beliefs, hopes, beauty, problems, and frustrations. This alone has lead to a greater un- derstanding of human nature and its recognition is the basis for love and peace between nations. As a result of my year here, I have come to know a lit- tle bit about the States as a believer rather than from a tourists ' s or visitor ' s point of view. I have, in fact, reaped the benefits that any American Field Service student stands to reap as the result of a year abroad in a foreign country. MARK DIFFORD A. F. S. Motto Walk together . . . Talk together . . . O ye peoples of the earth. Then . . . and only then Shall ye have peace. GERMANY My A.F.S. experience began with the realization that I had only two months to adopt a lifestyle entirely different from my own; and ended with the knowledge that not even spending the rest of my life away from that lifestyle could erase the impact that it had on my life. I spent the summer in Esch, West Germany with Toni and Annaliese Krapp and their two sons, Norbert and Gregor. My parents, my brothers, my neighbors and friends taught me to look upon people and love them for what they are, not for what they might be. Their friendliness and kindness showed me that peace is possible even in the aftermath of war. For this summer, and for the new life that I have begun, I thank them dearly. AFGHANISTAN Afghanistan ... a starkly beautiful land of bitter extremes. Out of my window this summer I could see towering, snow-capped mountains rising from valleys and gorges. Plentiful orchards and vineyards dissipate into barren deserts . . . Afghanistan is a land struggling against its natural surrounding . . . and cultural barriers. I was fortunate enough to have been selected as a participant in the American Field Service as an Exchange Student. For two months, I lived with the Sayid Murtaza family in Kabul, Afghanistan. Even though our religion, languages, and customs were different, we got to know each other very quickly. Through this experience, I learned to accept and love a culture completely different from my own. Cultures vary all over the world yet people are all the same. tnxrxt htdtiTQ Cynthia L. Abbott Cindypoo Once in a century a man maybe ruin- ed or made insufferable by praise but surely once in a minute something generous dies for want of it. Hum. CI. William Stewart Adsit Bill I love life, but I ' m not afraid to live; I live life, but I ' m not afraid to love. I love you. Boy, it ' s cold in here! Gamma Sigma International 3; Stu. Co. 2; President 1; Var. CI. 2; NHS 2; Lacrosse Var. 2, J.V. 2; Football Var. 1, J.V. 2, Frosh. 1; Wrestling Var. 3; Gymnastics Var. 1; Soccer Frosh. 1; Krunt CI. 1. Kenneth Scott Aja Scott An older person is a wiser one; and wiser we are today than yesterday, look at the Frosh. Soccer 3; Cross Country 1; Var. CI. 1; Chorus 1; Gymnastics 1; Ski CI. 1. Maria Antoinette Albanese Babe To have never loved and lose hurts, to have loved and lose hurts worse. Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Gymnastics 1; Pep CI. 2; Spirettes 2; BOCES 2; VICA 2. Timothy H. Anderson Krash Do what you have to and what you want to, and do it the best way possible. Frosh. Soccer 1 J.V., 3 Var.; Gym- nastics Var. 4; Track Frosh. 1, Var. 3; Var. CI. 2. Terrence Sean Atwater At When you ' re small in size, you have to have a big heart. Gamma Sigma 3; Var. Wrestling 3; Var. Soccer 2, J.V. 1; Var. CI. 2; J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Frosh. Football 1. Martha Elizabeth Awyer Martha Life is as delicate as a flower, but without care it will wilt. Rita Baltzer Rhoda When the last individual of a race of living things breathes no more, another heaven and another earth must pass before such a one can be again. Maureen Lynn Barr Reenie May sunshine always fall upon you, And never get you wet. Distribution CI. 2. Fred Allan Bartlett Lately it occurs to me what a long, strange trip it has been. Gymnastics Var. 3; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Var. CI. 1. Bill Beebe Beeb He who plays SOCCER has a good head on his shoulder. Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 2; Track Var. 3; Var. CI. 2; Gamma Sigma 2; Indoor Track Var. 3; Gymnastics J.V. 1; Lacrosse J.V. 1. Sandra Benoit Sandy A smile is a gentle curved line that gets a lot of things straight. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Class Rep. 1; Chorus 3; Drama CI. 1; Folk Group 2; Girls Chorus 1. Gregg L. Bilyeu Gregg He who keeps his mouth and his tongue; keeps himself out of trouble. Soccer Frosh. 2, J.V. 2; Frosh. Basket- ball 1; Key CI. 2; Drama CI. 2; Ski CI. 1; Chorus (ACQ 2. Nancy L. Bishopric Bish I ' ve saved some sunlight if you ever want a place away from darkness. Ski CI. 1; Chorus 1; Aqua Notes 1; N Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Pep CI. 2. Jim Blair Nimble Ree Sliding down the banister of life I feel barer as a splinter. Pres. for Bush rep. 1; Drama CI. 2; Distribution CI. 2; Class rep. 1. Timothy Bliss Raule Free at last! Free at last! Thank God I ' m free at last! Football 2; Int. Baseball 1; Int. Basket- ball 1; Drama 2. Rose Marie Blok Let your life be like a snowflake which leaves a mark but not a stain. Lyre, Advertising Ed.; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 1; Class Rep. 1; Pep CI. 3. Cynthia Boak Cyndi I ' m on the outside looking inside what do I see much confusion, disillusion all around me. Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Honor Society; Drama CI. 1; Newspaper 1. Alan Bonneville Al America, where are you now? Don ' t you care about your sons and daughters? Don ' t you know we need you now? We can ' t fight alone against the Monster. Var. Soccer 1; J.V. Soccer 1; Gamma Sigma 2. George Bonneville George Come on the amazing journey and learn all you should know. Soccer 4; Golf 2; Var. CI. 1. Sue Brauksieck Swell ' in Ellen Looking out the window and seeing all the beauty around I know there is a God. FHA 2; Ecology CI. 1. Debra Anne Brown Deb You can pick your friends and you can pick your nose, but you can ' t pick your friends ' nose. Bowling 2. Jeffery Brown Jeff Trouble ahead, trouble behind, and you know that notion just crossed my mind. Baseball Var. 3, J.V. 1. Kenneth Brown Brownie I like the sayers of yes better than the sayers of no! Football Var. 2, J.V. 1; Wrestling Var. 3, J.V. 1. Mark Brown Brownie Be good and you ' ll be alone. Steve Brown Brownie If you do all you can in your lifetime you ' ll never miss anything. Key CI. V-Pres. 2; Intramural Lacrosse 1. Lawrence Brunger Larry If I could think of a quote I would write it down. Basketball Intr. 3. Mimi Buckley Bucco It ' s the fool who plays it cool; and makes his world a little colder. Aqua Notes 4; Ski CI. 2; Field Hockey 3; Stu. Newspaper 2; Drama CI. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Pep CI. 1. Russell Karl Burtch Thank You. Carl Butler But It takes civilized people to understand civilized talk. Distribution CI. 1 . Lee Butler When it seems you can do nothing about a situation, that is the time to try something. Band 4; Tennis 3; Ecology CI. 1; Swim- ming 1; A-V 4. Jane Elizabeth Bye Jane Everybeing cries out to be read differently. Band 1; Soccer 1 ; Lyre Staff, Typist. David Campbell Camper If a man wishes his dreams to come true, he must first wake up. Soccer Var. 3; Frosh. 1; Basketball Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh. 1; Lacrosse Var. 2, J.V. 2; Var. CI. 1. Deborah Lee Campbell Campy The love of life can be shared many ways, even with people you don ' t see. Track 3. Kevin I. Candee Education is the acquisition of the art of the utilization of knowledge. Cross-Country 3; Baseball 4; Indoor Track 2; Var. CI. 1; Krunt CI. 1; Stu. Co. 1. Daniel Lee Canino Danl Loneliness of many days brings emp- tiness in many ways. Football Var. 1, J.V. 1; Var. Bowling 1; Frosh. Football 1. Stacy Cannady To destroy the life of even the smallest living thing is to destroy part of your own life. Nancy Carol Capels Nanc I know not what my future holds, but I know who holds my future. Distribution CI. 1; Gymnastics 1. Ellen Kae Carpenter Ellen Happiness is being in love with someone very special who loves you back. Track 1; Jr. Achievement 1. Kevin Ford Cartner Cutty Hey, baby what ' s happenin ' . Gamma Sigma 2; Var. CI. 1; NHS 1; Class Rep. 2; Soccer Var. 1, J.V. 2, Var. Swimming 4; Track Var. 3, J.H. 1; Krunt CI. 1. Theresa Marie Casper Buns This is a liberating, exciting moment of life, to stand eye to eye with you and the world — all that is beautiful and ugly, good and evil, and say Here We Are! Chorus 3; Swim Team 1; Track 1; Drama CI. 2; La. CI. 2; Spirettes 1 . Carl R. Castagna They say (whoever they are), that . . . whenever you cease to give a damn (to whoever it is you give damn to) . . . that ' s when it . . . (whatever it is) starts to happen. Stu. Co. 2; NHS 1; Key CI. 2; Soph. Class Rep. 1; School Newspaper 1; Krunt CI. 1. Richard W. Castor Rick I consider the day a total loss, unless I receive HELL from someone. Var. Swimming 4; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Frosh. Soccer 1; Var. Lacrosse Mgr. 3; Var. Swimming Mgr. 1; Chorus (ACC) 4; Key CI. 1; All County Chorus 1. Steve Chapin Chap And then the Devil did grin, after creating the milk of sin. Frosh. Football 1; Lacrosse Var. 1, J.V. 2; Gymnastics 4; Var. CI. 1; Var. Ptng-Pong 4. Glend Craig Clark, III Mushroom Criticism comes easier than craftsmanship and it ' s a lot more fun too. La. CI. 2; BOCES 2. Thomas Clark Clarkie This life that we live would be worthless, were it not for the people we share it with — our friends. Lacrosse Var. 3, J.V. 1; Basketball Var. 1, J.V. 1, Frosh. 1; Football J.V. 1, Frosh. 1; Var. CI. 1. Denise Kathleen Clemons Denise Man does not know how much he has gained until he looks at how much he has lost. Drama CI. 1; Bowling 1; Soccer 1. Don Cole Raoul, Hey you kid Cherish every moment of Euphoria for you may never experience it again. Var. Swimming 3; Football J.V. 1, Frosh. l;Sr. Class Treas. 1; Var. CI. 1; Key CI. 1; Newspaper 1. Susan Marie Collins Col A wise girl kisses but does not love; listens but does not believe, and walks away before she ' s left. Cheerleading Var. 2, J.V. 1; Pep CI. 4; Gamma Alpha Mu 2. Edward Connell Ed Many people can make their own whiskey, but not too many people can drink it. Key CI. 3. Richard Connell Rich Vendi Vidi Vici. Lieutenant Governor of Key CI. 1; Key CI. 2. Jim Connors Jim Thank goodness I ' m through. Lee Conday Lee Silence is Golden. Wrestling 2; Football 1. Donald L. Cooper Women lie about their age, Men lie about their innocence. Wrestling Var. 3, J.V. 1; Var. Track 3, Frosh. 1. David Ralph Cowdery Dave Like anything in life, you only get out of it what you ' re willing to put in. Drama CI., Treas. 4; Chorus, V.P. 3; NHS, Pres. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 2; Key CI. 1; All-State Conference 1; All County 2; Folk Group 2; Photo CI. 1; Forbush Rep. All State Sectionals 1. Susan Cranston Crabs A wise girl kisses but does not love, listens but does not believe, and walks away before she ' s left. Ski CI. 1; Sub Deb 1. Pat Cregan Creegie With all its sham drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Ski CI. 3; Art CI. 2; Drama CI. 2; Stu. Newspaper 2; Crimson Staff 1; NHS 1; Hum. CI. 1. Terrence Michael Cunningham Terry The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make any. Var. CI. 2; Var. Golf 2; Frosh. Basket- ball 1; Frosh. Football 1. Kevin Dack Zaks I know that I am like the rain there but for the grace of you go I. Gary Dadey Dade Strength through joy. J.V. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 4. Christine Anne Dale Chrissy No man stands as straight as he who stoops to help a crippled child. Lyre Staff, Sen. Ed.; Jr. Class V.P. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Pep CI. 3; Gamma Alpha Mu 3; Basketball Intra. 1. Laura Davis Laura When good luck is seldom found and dreams begin to shatter we ' ll come up smiling through it all if mind takes over matter. Rebecca Lynne Davis Becky The greatest need of mankind is the treasure known as love. Chorus 2. Michael Deacons Deac, Spook To try is to succeed. Var. Track 2; Indoor Var. Track 2; Var. CI. 1. April Lynne Dean The road of life divides into 2 ways: Dead End and No U-Turn. Band 4. Timothy John Decker Deck Apologies are seldom of any use. Stu. Co. 2; Football 4; Tennis 1; Track 2; Lacrosse 1; Var. CI. 1. Patricia Ann Denny Goober Friends are found upon every road. HCC 1; Spirettes 1. Peggy Dieter Eureka I think we ' re all Bozos on this bus. Fr. CI. 4; Stu. Co. 1; Drama CI. 2; Hum. CI. 1; Pep CI. 2; Ski CI. 3; Ar- tists CI. 2; Track 1 ; Spirettes 1. David Mark Dixon Dick In life as in art, there are no end results, only beginnings. Ecology CI. 2. Charles Dreas Chaz, Dreaser When you say Budweiser, you ' ve said it all. Swimming 4. Judith Drew Judi If you have nothing to be thankful for — be grateful for the trouble you haven ' t had. Soph. Class Pres.; J.V. Cheerleading. Renate Dumler Making friends for the world to see lets the people know you ' ve got what you need with a friend again you will see the light if your friends are there than everything is all right. Pamela Jean Dunham Pam If children grew up according to early indications, we should have nothing but geniuses. Marlin Dunn Fish Sports can be dangerous but also skillful. Intra. Baseball 2; Intra. Basketball 1; J.V. Soccer 1; Var. Cross Country 1; Var. Outdoor Track 1; BOCES 2. Terrence Peter Dwyer Doven Hansel My life is to survive and to thrive. Var. Soccer 2; Var. Basketball 1; In- door Track 1; Var. CI. 1; J.V. Basket- ball 1; J.V. Soccer 1; Frosh. Basketball 1; Frosh. Football 1. Terri Lee Earnshaw Terri When belief is painful, we are slow to believe. Sean Ecker Eck I would rather be ashes than dust. I would rather my spark should burn out in a brilliant blaze than it should be stifled in dry-rot. Man ' s chief purpose is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. I shall use my time. Soccer Var. 1, J.V. 1, Frosh 3; Sen. Class Pres.; Var. CI. 1; Key CI. 2; Stu. Co. 2; Basketball J.V. 1, Frosh. 1; Track Var. 1, Frosh 1; Track Var. 1, Frosh 1; Indoor track 2. Donald Edwards Don Where is your cat tonight? Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Var. Track 2; Indoor Track 1; Var. CI. 1. Robert Ellis Bob No man can lose what he never had. Football Var. 1; J.V. 2, Frosh 1; Var. Gymnastics 4; Gamma Sigma 2. Glenn A. Ely The prime of life starts when school- ing for the individual has ended!?! Wrestling 1; Track 1. Carol English Eng Anybody can be somebody when someone needs them. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Ski CI. 1. Timothy Eves Don ' t let it bring you down; it ' s only castles burning. Just find someone who ' s turning, and you will come around. Cathy A. Fairbrother How you use today will determine how tomorrow will use you. Span. CI. 2, Tres. 1; FHA 2. William Fall Bill Those who complain about the way the ball bounces are usually the ones who dropped it. Football J.V. 1, Frosh 1; IndoorTrack 1; De Molay 3. Anne Mary Fallon Annie Every human person is a mystery that must be learned slowly, reverently, with care, tenderness, and pain and is never learned completely. Jr. Class Treas. 1; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Pep CI. 1; Lyre Staff, Activities. Robert Fancher Bob Freedom finally. Var. Gymnastics 4; Soccer Var. 1, J.V. 1; Var. CI. 1; De Molay 3. Deborah Fenton Dee Jay You make a living by what you get; you make a life by what you give. Cheerleading J.V. 1, Var. 2; Pep CI. 3; Class Rep. 4; Stu. Co. Alt. 2; Gym- nastics 2. Deborah Lynn Foster Debs No man ever injured his eyesight by looking on the bright side of things. NHS (Letter of Commendation); Var. Tennis 4; Drama CI. 3; La. CI. Treas. 3; Crimeson 2. Robert Frost Joel The result of the educative process is capacity for further education. Michele Fuller Michele The man I marry must be Rich. Gymnastics 1; Aqua Notes 1; Biology CI. 1; Art CI. 1; Spirettes 2; Newspaper 2. James Furbush Jim Living is like water-skiing, if you don ' t fall once in a while you ' re not try- ing hard enough. Var. Swim team 3; Cross Country 1; Photo CI. 3; Drama CI. 2; AV CI. 2; IBC Radio CI. 2; Ecology CI. 1. David Michael Furgal Ferg Are the problems of the world so tough that we give up and take on the problems of space? Football Frosh 1, J.V. 1, Var. ; In- door Track 1. Ralph Gable Ralph When down in the mouth, remember Jonah — he came out all right! Radio CI. 3; Photo CI. 3; A.V. 2. Deborah Lee Gardner Debbie With a friend to call my own I ' ll never be alone; and you, my friend, will see you ' ve got a friend in me. Intra. Basketball 2; Jazz Band 2; Band V.P. 2; Track 2; Field Hockey 1; Stu. Aid 1; N.Y.S.S.M.A. 1. Barbara Gate Barb A line is a dot that went for a walk. Stu. Co. Rep. 3; Gymnastics Team 1; Lyre Staff, Girls Sports Ed.; NHS 1. Denise Christine Gilber Denyse You can do anything you want but only with your best friend beside you. Bowling 2. Gretchen Louise Giles Giles . . . eyes meeting eyes, the lace maker drops a stitch — life makes the pattern . . . J.V. Cheerleading. Mary Ellen Gillespie Do not the most memorable moments of our lives find us all without words? A.F.S. Summer Program to Germany; S.U.L.C. Scholarship Winner; Letter of Commendation Winner; Lyre Staff, Administration Ed.; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Photo CI. Sec. 1; Drama CI. 1. Donna Marie Gogar God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. Tennis 2; HCC 3; La. C1-. 2; Drama CI. 3. Karolynne Goodenough Carol If you love him you must let him go free, if he does not come back he was never really yours, if he does, love him forever. Michael Stanley Goodman Goody The unpracticed swimmer plunging still, with too much labour drowns for want of skill. Var. Swimming 4; Key CI. 2; Var. CI.; Chorus 4; All County Chorus 1; Frosh Football 1. Mike Gray Mike I ' d rather be flying. Ski CI. 1; Key CI. 1. Larry Green Larry Winning isn ' t everything, but losing is nothing. Basketball Var. 3, Frosh 1; Football Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; Lacrosse Var. 1, J.V. 1; Var. CI. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 2. Deborah A. Grow Grow I still believe in tomorrow. William Grygiel, III Bill Knockin round the zoo on a Thursday afternoon, bars on all the windows, and they ' re counting up the spoons. Var. Golf 4; Var. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. Kathleen E. Hafner Kath Happiness comes not from being much to live on, but having much to live for. Ski CI. 3. Stephen M. Hale Hale The hurrieder I go the behinder I get. Var. Swimming 2; Frosh Soccer 1; Newspaper Staff. Mark N. Hardie Snoreky If a rut gets too deep, it becomes a grave! Lyre Staff 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1. James Harkness Jim It is easy to be heavy; hard to be light. Frosh Football 1; Wrestling 4. Deborah Anne Harms Harmsie Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Rebecca Harris Becky My love is like a melody, it ' s always played in tune. Volleyball 1; NFA 1; FTA 1. Carol Anne Harvey Harv My rainbow ' s never without first seeing the rain. Edward Paul Havranek Because of the procession of the equinoxes, the sun is no longer ahead in June. Gamma Sigma 1; Soccer Var. 1, J.V. 1; Track Var.; Indoor Track; Lyre Staff; Var. CI. 2; Krunt CI. 1; NHS 1; Class Rep. 1. Maureen Hay Moe Cherish yesterday .... dream tomorrow .... live today. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Class Rep. 1; Lyre Staff, Typist. Dorothy Hazen Dot If you think before you act then you won ' t be sorry for what you do! Gymnastics 3; Track 2; Spirettes 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1. Arthur Helmbold Chip People always look on the bad side of things. Do you ever see anyone putting up a sign that says Nice Dog? Linda Henderson Lin Make a lot of friends until you get your first million, because after that they ' ll come to you! Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Class Rep. 2; Gym- nastics 1; Swimming 1; Ski CI. 2; Pep CI. 2; Track 1. Wendy Holt Holt Slowly passing sailing ships and Sun- day afternoons, like people on the moon I see, things not meant to be Chorus 2; Ski CI. I; A Capella 1; Aqua Notes 1; Pep CI. 1. Bernard T. Holtman Tim In ignorance there is bliss . . . only in limited amounts. Swimming 3; Tennis 1; Class Rep. 1. James William Hook Hooker . . ., but when you think about it, it would be nice, if, when you remember what you said to them, you could smile. Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 2; Indoor Track I; Lacrosse Var. 2, J.V. 1; J.V. Wrestling 2; Frosh Track 2; Krunt CI. 1; Irving Forbush Rep. 1. Michael E. Hourigan Mike Live spelled backwards spells evil. J.V. Wrestling. Sherry Lee Howman Sherry Never say can ' t. Choreography for musicals 3; Drama CI. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; AFS Variety Show 4; NHS Sec. 1; Span. CI. 2; Span. NHS 2; Ski CI. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Tennis 1; Aqua Notes 1; Ecology CI. 1; FHA 1. Cynthia L. Huntley Sonya I do not wish to be loved for the per- son I can be when I wish to win, but rather for the person I am when I refuse to play the game. Art CI. 2; Stu. Newspaper 2; Drama CI. 1; Tennis 1; Pep CI. 2. Susan Hill Poopsie Really? Honestly and Truly? FNA 3; Band 2; Girls Chorus 2; Folk Group 1. Neil Hitter Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 1; Var. CI. 1; Gam- ma Sigma I. Valerie Hoffmann Kraut You will know then, all that in silence, you always knew . . . though I have loved, I loved no other, as I love you. Band 4; NYSSMA Solo Competition 4. Richard Hogan Rocky Life is like the game of golf, you need balls to play. Basketball Var. 1, J.V. 1, Frosh 1;J.V. Soccer 1; Frosh Football 1. Thomas Holcomb Hoke When you meet a strange phrase or word that is made up of other words, find the meaning; then fit the words together to make sense of the whole. Var. Bowling 1. Russell Holt Dumb@!? You will see nothing is so heinous as unorthodoxy of behavior. Murder kills only the individual and after all what is the individual. Unorothodoxy threatens more than the life of an in- dividual; it strikes at Society itself. Lacrosse 4; Football 2; Indoor Track 1; Krunt — Supreme Judge 1; YAF 1. Mary Anne Hurst Maryanne And you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Hum. CI. 3, Treas. 2; FTA Treas. 2; HCC 1. Robert Allen Hynes Bob Perhaps the best solution to social in- justice and oppression is to com- municate, to understand, and to love. Wayne Ingison I came, I saw, and now I ' m getting the Hell out of here. Birgitta M. Janson Gitti No man should condemn himself, there are plenty of others who will do it for him. Volleyball 1. Joseph Allen Jarvis Joe No man is so foolish to believe war is good, for in peace sons busy their fathers, and in war fathers busy their sons. Penny Marlene Jarvis Penny Life is very precious so enjoy it while you can. Clayton Grayson Johnson Clayt To understand is to love; to love is to live. David Johnson Dave Winning isn ' t the most important thing, winning is the only thing. Var. CI. 1; Var. Outdoor Track 2; In- door Track Var. 2. Deborah A. Johnson D.J. It matters not how long we live, but how. Nancy Johnson Pinklebrain Don ' t do anything just for fun, the agony is greater than the pleasure. Cheerleading 2; Art CI. 2; Drama CI. 4; Distribution CI. 2; Pep CI. 3; Choir 2; Biology CI. 1; Krunt CI. 1. Debbie Lee Jones Deb Happiness is understanding. Nicholas D. Julian Nick Old chevys never die, they just go faster. Ski CI. 2; Frosh Football 1. Michele Kaminski Mitch What can I say? Drama CI. 2; FHA 1; Jr. Achievement 1; St. Newspaper Typist 1. Colleen Marie Kelly Col If you can ' t be good, be good at it. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Class Rep. 2; Spirettes I . Deborah Kay Kennedy Ken And if I laugh at every mortal thing, ' Tis that I may not weep. Aqua Notes Vice Pres. 4; Field Hockey 3; Sen. Lifesaving; Sports and Arts CI. 1; Volleyball 1; Intra. Basketball 1. Christopher King Chris Only fools read Quotes. Intra. Basketball 2; Var. Baseball 1; Var. Basketball I. Kathleen Anne Krafft Kathy A man who stands for nothing falls for anything. Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Softball 1; Sports and Arts CI. 1. Ronald Lewis Kramer Ron Some people smoke cigarettes, I smoke both. Var. Swimming 3; J.V. Wrestling 1. Mary Beth Kuno Mary Beth As wave follows wave, so new men take old men ' s place. Art CI. 1. Holly Kunz George Life is a lemon. Christopher John Lalla Chris Why beat around the bush when you can get right into the middle of it. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 1; Indoor Track 2; Track 2; Var. CI. 1; Krunt CI. 1. Denise LaMark For the children and the flowers are my sisters and my brothers. Hum. CI. Vice Pres. 3; Drama CI. 2. Leslie Lamirande Moose Childhood was gone forever — and well lost. Suzanne Elizabeth Lamiramde Sue 2DQ It is better to keep quiet and be thought a fool, then to speak and remove all doubt. Richard Landers Rick Worry is like a rocking chair — it will give you something to do but will get you nowhere. J.V. Lacrosse 1. Rebecca LaQuay Becky Searching for answers proves our willingness to grow, to change to be what God wants us to be. William LeBlanc Big Bill What can I say? . Football Var. 1, J.V. 2, Frosh 1, Var. Track 3; Indoor Track 2; Var. CI. 1. Lawrence LeClair Larry It often shows a fine command of the language to say nothing. Gamma Sigma 2; Lyre Staff, Editor; Soccer 3; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 2; Key CI. 2, Pres.; NHS 2, Vice Pres.; Krunt CI. Christine Dorie Lee Doria If you keep putting things off until tomorrow, you ' ll soon find all you ' ve got is a lot of empty yesterdays. Lyre Staff, Typist Alt.; Soccer 1. Mary Elizabeth Lehman Mary There are two levers for moving men — Interest and Fear. Distribution CI. 1. Robert Leitner Bob A journey is plastic for someone who ' s walking on air, he falls through elastic and there is no net waiting there. Key CI. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; NHS 1; Ecology CI. Pres. 1; Photo CI. Vice Pres. 1. Lise Leroux Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, but you do it first. Sheila Wynn Lewis Where do I go from here? FHA 1. Michael Lombard Grease I know you believe you understand what you think I said; but, I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Gamma Sigma 2, Sec; Football Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Sen. Class Vice Pres.; Drama 2; Var. CI. 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Indoor Track 1. Douglas Lord Doug It is more blessed to give than to receive! Photo CI. 3; AV 4; Chorus 3. Mark Douglas Lowe Mark The mark of true executive is usually illegible. Jr. Craftsmen ' s CI. 2; Drama 1. Bernard William Luke Staying in school pays off. Bob Luther I regret that I have only one life to give to my country. Thomas Harold Lyness Tommy Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you got to do is call, and I ' ll be there; You ' ve got a Friend! Gamma Sigma 3, Treas.; Soccer Var. 3, Frosh 1; Var. Swimming 3; Var. Track 2; NHS Treas. 2; Krunt CI. Treas. 1; Var. CI. Treas. 2; J.V. Wrestling 1; Chorus 3. Donald Andrew Angus MacDonald Oh mother, look at them jugs. Gregg W. MacDonald Mac He that composes himself is wiser than he that composes books. Basketball 4; Football 2; Track 3; NHS 1; Var. CI. 1; Gamma Sigma 2. John Nelson Madill John Most of the future is wasted crying about the past, and not thinking enough about the present. Lauren Renee Majcher Lauren If you cross bridge before you come to it, you have to pay the toll twice. Karen Ann Marsh Karen A woman reforms a man by boring him so he loses interest in life. David Earl Matteson Mad Dog If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the beat of a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Gamma Sigma 2, Chaplain; Lacrosse 4; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Football 1; NHS 2; Soccer 1; Class Rep. 1; Ski CI. 1; Krunt CI. 1; Drama CI. 1. Cynthia Mayer Cindy When I hear somebody sigh that Life is hard, I am always tempted to ask, Compared to what? Track 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. John Edward McArdell Mac Don ' t knock it until you try it. Debra Anne McSherry Mable Put that in your pipe and smoke it. Girl ' s Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Honeybees 2. Charmaine Sue Mead Charmie Sue Be not afraid to cry . . .it only shows that you are what you are: Human. Bowling 3; FHA 1. Bonnie Mecca So at last I was going to America! Really, really going at last. The boun- daries burst. The arch of heaven soared, a million suns shone out for every star. The winds rushed in from outer space roaring in my ears America, America! NHS 1; Color Guard 1; Bal-on-Sen- Triangles 2; Chorus 2; Drama CI. 3; Spirettes 1; Tennis 1. Carlene Jane Mercer Carl Time is too slow for those who wait too swift. La. CI. 3, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Track 3; Political Forum 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1. Barbara Anne Merriam Barb You can ' t live in the past nor in the future. Live now and be thankful. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Class Rep. 1. David Merriam Barney I am one of those who has has the wilderness for a pillow, and called a star my brother. Wrestling Var. 2, J.V. 2, Frosh 1; Baseball Var. 2; J.V. 1. Robert Metzler Killer Bikes aren ' t made for going out on dates but that ' s the breaks. AV 2; Intra. Baseball 2; Photo CI. 1. Fred Mezzo Meetzo Do unto others as they may do unto you I but beat them to it. Gymnastics 2. Howard Middleton If you look hard enough, you can find a crack in anything. Lacrosse 3; J.V. Football 1; Krunt CI., Head Director 1. Valerie Mills Mount Everest If you love someone, you will always believe in him, always expect the best of him, and always stand your ground in defending him. A Cappella 4; Girl ' s Chorus 4; Band 1; Orchestra 3; Folk Group 2; HCC 3; Class Rep. I. Dawn Minnoe Min Love makes the world go round, maybe someday we ' ll all get dizzy. Aqua Notes 3; Spirettes 3; La. CI. 3. Timothy Minnoe Tim A will of his own. Football 3; Baseball 1 . Carol Ann Moak I love mankind — its people I can ' t stand! Hum. CI. 3; Drama CI. 2; Newspaper 2. Patricia Monica Pat I can ' t believe I did it, I just CAN ' T believe it. Soccer 1. Judy Monroe Judy Though we all live under the same sky, we don ' t all have the same horizon. Ski CI. 2; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Girl ' s Sports 2; FAA 1; Pep CI. 1. Michele Monterville Shelly Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to take the risk to make them come true. Steve Montrosso Yohan Live for yourself now, it may be your last chance. Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3; Football 1. Robert William Morenz Booby-Renze In every man ' s life there is a Krunt. V-XC 3; Var. Track 4; Var. Indoor Track 3; Var. CI. 2, Sec; Krunt CI. 1, Supreme Judge; Gamma Sigma 2. Jennifer Mortimer Mort Who are you? said the caterpillar. Alice replied rather shyly, I-I hardly know, sir, just at present — at least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I must have changed several times since then. Volleyball 2; Ecology CI. 1; Lyre Staff, Art Ed. George Moses Jorge Rare are they who prefer virtue to the pleasure of sex. Key CI. 3. Roy Mosley Mose If you can beat me rocking, you can have my chair! Var. Football 3; Indoor Track 1; Out- door Track 2; Wrestling 1 ; Baseball 1 . Michael Mueller Mike We ' re all Bozos in this zoo. Frosh Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1 Vi. Cheryl Lynne Narby Cheri Tomorrows are only todays; waiting to happen, waiting to be lived. Band 3. Lynn M. Neave Lynn Tomorrow holds no promises, but it is the future and the future holds hope. Kathleen Marie Neufang Neuf Friendship consists of forgetting what one gives and remembering what one receives. Stu. Co. Rep. 4; Lyre Staff; Jr. Class Sec. 1; Chorus 2; Alpha Mu Sorority 3; Pep CI. 3; Sports and Arts 2; Soccer 1 . Marta Colleen Newcomb Dear Abby Never fear that your life might come to an end. Rather fear that it should have no beginning. School Newspaper 1. Michael L. Norton Mike I know we ' ve come along way. We ' re changing day to day, but tell me, where do the children play? Drama CI. 3; Chorus 1, V.P. Michael Nuss Mike Football Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; In- door Track 1. Lisa L. Ober Obe Everytime a child says — I don ' t believe in fairies — somewhere a little fairy drops dead. Competitive Swimming 2; Track 2; Volleyball 1; Field Hockey 1; Sen. Lifesaving 1; Sen. Class Sec. Judy Oliver Jude You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair . . . . Bob Osuchowski An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Marguerite J. Otis Aunt Ote Laugh and be fat. Sub Deb 3. Richard Olney Rich You can ' t live in the past nor in the future, live for today and be thankful. Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Var. Track 2. Douglas Paige Doug I ' d rather owe it to you, than cheat you out of it. Wrestling 4. Debra Sue Parise Debbi And I ' ll love you, yes, I love you, Oh, how I love him. Distribution CI. 1 . Anne Parsons Annie I ' m sorry I ' m wiser, I ' m sorry I ' m taller, I like me better foolish, And I like me better smaller. Fr. CI. 4; La. CI. 2; Drama CI. 1; Swim Team 2; Gymnastics 1; Spirettes 1; NHS 1. Katherine Lillian Pease Kathy (M.E.) And yet how lovely life would seem if every man could weave a dream ... to keep him from despair. AC Chorus 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 1; Drama CI. 4 Vice Pres.; FRT 3 Sgt. at arms; Girl ' s Chorus 4; All State Chorus 4; Newspaper 1; Crimson 1; Folk Group 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1. Vincent Pelose Vinnie Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. Football Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; Baseball Var. 2, J.V. 1; Indoor Track 1; Lyre Staff; Var. CI. 2. Mark Perschel Perch And it really doesn ' t matter if I ' m wrong, I ' m right, where I belong I ' m right. It really doesn ' t matter. I have to admit it ' s getting better, a little better all the time. Gamma Sigma 2; Jazz Band 3 Pres.; Band 4; Var. CI. 1; Lacrosse Var. 1, J.V. 3; Soph. Class Treas.; Stu. Co. Rep. 3; Krunt CI. 4 Vice Pres.; Lyre Staff. Marian Ruth Pfeifer Pfeif I fell in with evil companions and I had a wonderful time. Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 2; Soph. Class Sec. 1; Class Rep. 1; Sub Deb 1. Becky Pickard Betty Love makes the world go round. Karen Pickard Pick Everybody has to be somebody to somebody to be anybody. Stu. Co. Rep. 2; FAA 1; Class Rep. 1; Pep CI. 2. Linda Pierce And then there will be a time of peace. Honeybees 2; Pep CI. 2; FHA 1; Library CI. 1; Soccer 2; Softball 1. John Pillans Hands Lots of weather we ' re having. Patricia Anne Pinriey Pattie-Patskins Though my soul may set in darkness, it will rise in perfect light; I have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night. Drama CI. 4; Spirettes 3 V. Pres.; UNPY; A Capella 2; Band 1; Girls Chorus 2; Folk Group 1; S.U.C. Conference 2; NHS 2; IFRT 3. Robert Plouffe Bob Nice day if it doesn ' t rain, Oh, the movie! It wasn ' t as good as the book! Keith Prignon If there is one main thing you learn in high school, it ' s how to sleep with your eyes open. Football J.V. 1, Frosh 1. Steven Proper Prop When the moon revolves twice all the hair on the frogs nose will fall off. Var. Track 2; Football Var. 1, J.V. 1; JCC2. Jim Prusinowski Polock Tell St. Pete to open the gate I served my time in hell. Cheryl Jean Quackenbush Quack Is it possible, after you ' ve gond ' round a bend in the silvery river of time and can no longer see the distant shore, that the past continues to exist — other people, other loves, or is it that the past is forever prologue? Stu. Co. 2; Class Rep. 3; Krunt CI. Sec. 1; Chorus 1; FTA 1; Pep CI. 2. Stephen John Radford Rats Threats without power are like powders without ball. J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Soccer 1; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; CYO B.B. 2; NHS 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2, Alt. 2; Fr. CI. 3; B.B. Intra. 2. Marcia Read Be glad of life, because it gives you a chance to love and learn and to look up at the stars. Honeybees Capt. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Span. CI. 1; Ski CI. 1; Chorus 1. Karen Redfoot It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love, but that you love. Aqua Notes 4; Ski CI. 1; Field Hockey 1; Drama CI. 1; Pep CI. 1. Scott Redmond Life is what you make it, until someone comes along and makes it worse. It ' s a comedy to the optimist and a tragedy to the pessimist. It ' s the greatest riddle of all because we all have to give it up. Ski CI. 2; Messenger Cor. 1; JCC 1; Krunt CI. 1; Hum. CI. 1; Stu. Newspaper 2. Lawrence Reed Lar If the grass is always greener on the other side how come this side went to pot? Elizabeth Regan Betty What you are is God ' s gift to you, what you become is your gift to God. Aqua Notes 1; Chorus 1; Drama CI. 1; Color Guard 1; Intra. Basketball 1; In- tra. Volleyball 2; Tennis 1. Andrew J. Rice Andy They had best not stir the RICE though it sticks to the pot. Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 1; Frosh Football 1; Indoor Track 3; Lacrosse Var. 1, J.V. 2; Var. CI. 1 ; Band 4; Jazz Band 3; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Gamma Sigma 2 V.P.; Krunt CI. Head Director 1. Dorothy Robinson Dory Smiling, Fly, Virgin Ears, Little Bit, Crash, Bouser, Toots, Shorty, Ding-a- ling, Dory, Me. NHS; Ecology CI. 1; Chess CI. 2. Sandra Rodger Sandy I ' ve finally made it. Volleyball 1. Kimberly Roe Kimmy If you listen very closely; be as quiet as you can in the yard you ' ll hear him, it is the Ponyman. Drama CI. 4; FHA 2; Span. Honor Society 2; NHS 1; Hum. CI. 1. Michael S. Rydilik Steve Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if the women don ' t gitcha, the Whiskey must. Krunt CI. 1; Var. Track 1. Lane Sattler Many are looking for true love and Peace. Jesus Christ is the God of Love. Var. Track 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 1, Var. 1; NHS 2; Debate 1; Pep CI. 1; Yearbook Staff. Michael A. Savanovitch Sam When a man says he had pleasure with a woman, he does not mean con- versation. Basketball Var. 1, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; Baseball Var. 2, J.V. 2; Frosh Football 1. Linda Scaia Lindy To know is to love or hate. Let me know and love. Drama CI. 4; Chorus 2; Tennis 1; Aqua Notes 2. Kelly Schanzenback Gert A rabbit has a charming face, but his private life is a disgrace. Cheerleading Var. 1, J.V. 1; Pep CI. 2; Krunt CI. 1; Gymnastics 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 2, Rep. 1. Elizabeth Schiller Liz One dream of my young life now stands holding out his hand to me, now I can ' t help but believe that my whole life will be spent in one love . . . . Swimming 2. Stephen Shock Steve If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Chess CI. 1; AV 1. Therese Schrempf Terry I thought of you when I was awakened by a wind that made me glad and afraid. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Class Rep. 1; Gym- nastics 1. Cathy Schultz Schultzie My mind is clearer now. At last all too well I can see . . . where we all soon will be. Jr. Achievement 2; Stu. Newspaper, Typist 1. Cheryl Shackleton Shack We are born for love .... it is the principle of existence and its only end. Var. Swimming 4; Var. Volleyball 3; Var. Softball 1; Aqua Notes 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1; Chorus AC 2; Chorus 1. Diane Shaler Porky As long as I can touch someone, make them laugh instead of cry. Faye Shampine A wise girl kisses but does not love, listens but does not believe, and walks away before she ' s left. Distribution CI. 1. Mark Sieger Spider Do you feel more like you do now than when you came? Indoor Track 2; Cross Country 3; Out- door Track 3; Var. CI. 2; Jazz Band 3; Gamma Sigma 2; Krunt CI. 1; Chorus Judy Ann Simons Judi Give me a minute of your time, and I ' ll take an hour to make new memories, and erase old sorrows. Tennis 1; La. CI. 2; Drama CI. 1; Ir- ving Forbush 1. Margaret Slahor Peg Worry is the interest you pay on the trouble that never happens. Swimming 3; NHS 3; SNHS 2; Stu. Co, Alt. 1; Ski CI. 3; Spirettes 3; Chorus 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Mus. Play 1; Photography 1; Ecology 1; Volleyball 1. Stephen M. Sloan Sloaner I ' m gonna go rassle me a grizzly bear, and then I ' m gonna kiss me a purty girl. . Gail Sluzar Gail To know me is to love and understand me. Carol Smith Smitty Do not give in to sadness, torment not yourself with brooding; gladness of heart is the very life of man, cheer- fulness prolongs his days. Art CI. 2; Drama CI. 1; FAA 2. David William Smith Dave I don ' t know where you put it, but I like it wherever you ' ve got it. Band 4; Jazz Band 2; ACB 2; ASSB 2; NYS Youth Honor Band 1; Chorus 1; Biology CI. 2. Karen Smith Karen Sometimes I wish I was back towards the beginning so I could live it all over again and not miss a single thing. Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Lyre Staff, Typist; Track and Field 1 ; Gamma Alpha Mu 1. Maureen Snell The mist within me is clearing pain and love are shaping The Spirit of Truth. Newspaper; Hum. CI. Donna Marie Snow Donn You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Drama CI. 1. Diane Mary Snyder Di Love and memory last, and will so en- dure till the game is called because of darkness. Gymnastics 4; Color Guard 2, Capt. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Drama CI. 4; Chorus 4; ASC 2; ACC 4; Girl ' s Chorus 4; NYSSMA 2; FTA 1. Thomas J. Spencer Spence Love thy neighborn, but don ' t over do it. J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Basketball Mgr. 2; Intra. Basketball 1. Patricia Spinner Pat Love is a many splendor thing. James Spoto Jim This is what I get for waiting till the last minute to think of a quote. Band 4; Jazz Band 4; ACC 3; ASC 1. Peter Stanistreet Peter I am leaving, I am leaving, but the Tighter still remains. Indoor track 1 ; Outdoor Track 1 . Richard Stanley Rich Secret hearts and sorry tales will never help love grow. Spread your wings my daunted soul the time has come to go. I will not be hurried down or blackened by your lies. I must go and find my dreams and live in paradise. Timothy Starkey Stark It ' s the good loser that finally loses. Football Frosh 2; J.V. 1; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Track 1; Frosh Wrestling 2; Var. CI. Terrie Lynn Suddaby Rock meeting rock can know love better than eyes that share or lips that touch. All we know of love is bitterness, and that is not much. Ski CI. 3; Girl ' s Sports 2; Pep CI. 1. Diane Surdyke Dee Yes, I know I ' m being a nuisance. Well, look just a question or two and we ' ve done. In fact only one question and I ' ll be going. Did you find what you were looking for? . . . me neither. Drama CI. 3; Art CI. 2; Hum. CI. 1; Stu. Co. 2; Irving Forbush 2. Lorilyn Kay Swope Lori Look into my face and decide for yourselves whether I ' m anybody worth talking to. Sub Deb 2. Emike Szabo Emmy The world is full of beauty, when the heart is full of Love. Robert Taylor Bob J.V. Wrestling. Cheryl Lee Thelen Cheryl Love is a power too strong to be over- come by anything but flight. Tennis 2; Volleyball 1 . Max Lynn Thelen Maxie ya if you can ' t take a joke. Football Frosh 1, J.V. 1, Var. 2; Wrestling J.V. 1, Var. 1; Lacrosse J.V. 2, Var. 2; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Alt. 2. Rich Todd Trucker Nobody shoots at Santa Claus. Track Frosh 1. Carl Torello Weasel Smile through your fears and sorrows, smile and maybe tomorrow, the sun will come shining through, for you. Var. Gymnastics 4; Var. CI. 1; Var. Track 2. Timothy Clarke Travers Tim A lie is as good as the truth if you can get somebody to believe it. Soccer Var. 2, J.V. 1; Baseball Var. 2, J.V. 1; Basketball Frosh 1, J.V. 1; Frosh Football 1; Var. CI. 2. Diane Trexler Trex-Trexie If one cries he cries alone, if one laughs everyone does. Girl ' s Sports 1. William Spence Tynan Chip I am just going outside, and maybe some time. Lyre Staff 2; Ski CI. 2; Lacrosse Var. 1, J.V. 2; Photo CI. Pres. 3; Political Forum 1; Frosh Football 1; Frosh Basketball 1; Indoor Track 1; Drama CI. 3. Bill Typhair You can walk up the stairs to life, I ' m taking the elevator. Math CI. 2. Deborah Tyrrell Giggy Before you love, learn to run through snow leaving no foot prints. Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Class Rep. 2; Pep CI. 2; Gamma Alpha Mu 2, Pledge Mother 1. Irene Umbuge Rene Life is like a weather report, un- predictable. Kevin P. Upson J.J. I would rather make my own footsteps than follow someone elses. Richard Michael Urschel Ursh Talk is cheap unless asked to say something of importance. Laurence Vann Tipper I ain ' t had much schooling, but I ain ' t in line for seconds either! Var. Wrestling 4; Var. Football 2; Var. Track 1; OC Wrestling Champ. (155) 1; Runner-up in Sect. 3 Wrestling 1; Honorable Mention Football Linebacker 1; 4th in Sect. 3 Wrestling 1 ; Christmas Tourn. Champ. Wrestling 1. Michael Allen VanSanford Mike To share your sadness with one you love is as great a joy as one can know — unless it is to share our laughter. Math CI. 2, V.P. 1; Stu. Co. Alt. 1. Michele Vinette Shell, Vet You ' ll never find a man who has done well — unless you ' ve found one who wants to do better. Field Hockey 2; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Track 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1. Dale Waldron Wally Don ' t worry about a thing because it will be alright. Class Rep. 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1; Soccer 1; Volleyball 1. James H. Wallace Jim He that observeth the wind shall not sow; but he that rideth the wind shall not rest. Track 1; Soccer 1; Stu. Co. 1. Wendy Wallace When one loves, one doubts even what one most believes. Volleyball 2. James Alan Warner Jim Ones Quest for carnal knowledge lead to rational enjoyment. BAHS 1; Var. Swimming 1; Science CI. 1; Assistant Sen. CI. Treas. 1. Michael Charles Warner Mike I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Key CI. 2; Stu. Newspaper 1. Peter Washburn Some cause happiness wherever they go, come wherever they go. Frosh Track 1; NHS; Span. NHS. Genevieve Webb Genny Happiness consists not of having, but of being: not of possessing, but of enjoying. Ronald Webb Ron Sometimes you can be lonely in a crowd, other times you can be happy by yourself. Catherine Webber Cathy Little things come in big packages. Barbara Weirs Barb True love, to have and to hold, till the sands of the desert turn cold. CYO 2; Volleyball Intra. 1. Timothy Patrick Whitcomb Tim No man may hold the prejudices of the world without perspiring in hell himself. Spruce Ann White If I speak before I think, I usually come closer to saying what I really mean. Var. Swim Team 3; Soccer 2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Aqua Notes 1; Stu. Co. Rep. 1, Alt. 1; Spirettes 2; Distribution CI. 2. Cynthia Whitney Cindy To think that windmills are giants is madness, but to think that they might be — there lies the source of human progress. Estelle Joy Whorrall Tw irl A rumor is like a check — never en- dorse it till you ' re sure it ' s genuine. Frosh Class Pres.; Stu. Co. Alt. 3; Sports and Arts CI. 2; Chorus 4; Band 4; Lyre, Underclassmen Ed.; ACC 3; Orch. 2; Alpha Mu 2. Tom Wilcox Wilk The past and time to come are one and both are now. Football Frosh 1, J.V. 1, Var. 1; Basketball Frosh 1, J.V. 1, Var. 2; Lacrosse J.V. 2, Var. 2. Deborah Wolcik Debi And when you ' re finished, if any are whole, send them down the hall to roll! Softball 1; Art CI. 1; Distribution CI. 1. Patricia Wolfe Pat If of mortal goods thou art bereft, and from thy slender store two loaves alone to thee are left, sell one, and with the hole buy hyacinths to feed thy soul. William John Womble Jomble If I could live the last two years over again, I wouldn ' t change it. Football Frosh 1, J.V. 1, Var. 1; Lacrosse J.V. 2, Var. 1; Wrestling Frosh 1, J.V. 2. Melidda Worden A true friend is the greatest of all blessings, and the one which we take least thought to acquire. Ski CI. 2; Tennis 1; Drama CI. 2. Robin Worden Rob I ' m bound to go to heaven ' cause I ' ve already made it through Hell (High School), I guess I ' m not going to make a career out of it, after all the pension isn ' t so good. Mary Ellen Wright Mary There are places I ' ll remember all my life, though some have changed; some forever not for better, some have gone and some remain. Softball 1; Intra. Basketball 1. Patricia Eleen Wrightmire Patty A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Stu. Co. Rep. 1. Elaine Wurster Blondie, Sexless The crudest of lies are often told in silence. Stephen Michael Wysokowski Wyso The trouble with being a good sport is you have to lose in order to prove it. Basketball Var. 2, J.V. 1, Frosh 1; Football Var. 3, Frosh 1; Lacrosse Var. 2, J.V. 1. Marjorie L. Zinsmeister Marj The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Stu. Co. Sec. 1, Rep. 2; Frosh Class Sec; Jr. Class Pres.; A.F.S. Rep. to Afghanistan, Summer; Drama CI. 4; Lyre Staff; Aqua Notes 2; Chorus 2; Band 2; Volleyball 2. Katherine Jean Zyjewski Kathi I cried out, you answered, you helped, understood, and cared. I thank you, I thank you. ROW !: D. Foster, A. Parsons, M. E. Gillespie, C. Niles, V. Mills. ROW 2: K. Dack. R. Leitner, E. Havranek, L. Butler, P. Cregan. LETTER OF COMMENDATION HONORS GROUP ROW I: G. Bonneville. T. Travers, L. LeClair, E. Havranek, D. Matteson, T. Lyness. ROW 2: M. Mathis. P. Slahor, D. Cowdery, P. Cregan, P. Pinney, S. Howman. ROW 3: P. Washburn, R. Leitner, C. Castagna, C. Niles. Admim.si ration « f principals Mr Boizardus Secretaries SITTING: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Burton. STANDING: Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Shay. (Iindance ' ;? SITTING: Miss Brown, Mr. McLaud, Miss Klump. STANDING: Mr. Haws, Mrs. Tuttle, Mr. Bethel, Mr. Cahill. Mrs. Plail. Mr. Skaden. Mrs. Mahany Mr. Hidy Mr. Honeywell Mrs. Gamage Mrs. Rhebergen; Miss Winchell Mr. Powell Mr. Lindenmaver Mr. Griggs Mr. Tudman atfj i. am . 1 49 •xft iiiy Mr. Duciaume Mr. Neault Mrs. Molampy Mr. Deloff Mr. Armstrong octal Studies Mr. Coloprisco H 4 ' -■ •■ « HHHHr l A Z-Z 4 v . |k Mr. Thompson Mr. Alesandro • ; foreign language Mrs. MacDonald Mr. McMahon Mrs. Koontz Miss Wilkinson Economics C3 Mr. Dillon i us m ess (Audio- visual ■ Mr. Jamieson C r i ' ' ■■ : . ' . ' . ' • . ' Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Winneuisser ,Art Mr. Schiller penal v 2i Mrs. Kraushaar jHimc Miss Lambien ,3lntht6trtal Mr. Wiley H HBHi Mr. MacPherson Mr. O ' Donnell Education Miss Record librarians Mrs. Sieger, Mrs. kuno Cafeteria Staff (3)f (3) ' be stjomn you small liappiness Hhougl} you denied it ' s existence, (Urept unnoticed to your heart nd clung tfyere, comforting and comforted; And if you find yourself regretting 3J am gone- f hen Cife is full. .OLQIooke Uvtitos,s PRESIDENT: Sharon Leitner VICE-PRESIDENT: Sue Argersinger TREASURER: Lucy Tagliamonte SECRETARY: Pat English To Mrs. Molampy, You simply give to others a bit of yourself, a thoughtful act a helpful idea a word of appreciation a lift over a rough spot a sense of understanding a timely suggestion You take something out of your mind, garnished in kindness out of your heart, and put it into our minds. Thank You, The Class of 74 and officers ROW 1:C. Beige, C. Best, D. Baker, S. Adsit. ROW 2: R.Allen, K. Bordwell, D. Bell, P. Bear, C. Bitz, P. Archer. ROW 3: S. Adams, G. Baxter, R. Barnes, J. Beagle, R. Alley, R. Boldue. ROW 4: C. Anders, D. Barber, S. Argersinger, M. Barnell, G. Andres, B. Barrett. M. Baker. ROW 1: B. Christen, F. Bugnacki, S. Carney, P. Briggs. ROW 2: T. Chamberlain, M. Buckley. V. Chris- tian, K. Butterfield, M. Brate, F. Bos. ROW 3: M. Campbell. M. Brissenden, L. Burton, M. Butler, B. Christen, C. Bradshaw, B. Brown. ROW 1 : C. Dowd, S. Durland, C. Clark, L. Doupe, M. Collins, S. Cumm, R. Cooke. ROW 2: L. Dubois, T. Conway, N. Cook, L. Cosentino, L. Dougherty, C. Dow, M. Crego. ROW 3: P. Crego, G. Custer, J. Duffy. L. Earle, P. Dwyer, G. Cunningham, M. Collins, S. Clement. ROW 4: B. Clifford, M. Crittenden, D. Dodsworth, B. Dalton, B. Down, C. Connery, J. Dale. Along the lane of memory The blossoms never fade, For near and far, still cherished are The friendships we have made. ROW I: M. Heffernon, R. Hogan, D. Harmer. ROW 2: J. Heron, C. Hocknell, C. Hourihan, S. House. ROW 3: L. Hazen, S. Helm- bold, P. Harmon, L. Hastings, B. Hourihan, N. Hammei. ROW 4: K. Holland, G. Howard, C. Hibbard, M. Hall, K. Hansen. ROW 5: S. Hewitt, D. Hollander, D. Hallquist, J. Hoffman, B. Herloski. 1 5 ROW 1: S. Durland, D. Enders, D. Forst, S. Fall, D. Finch. ROW 2: D. Gates, S. Durkee, K. Griffith, S. Gibbs, P. English, L. Galime. ROW 3: C. Gillis, C. Fuller, W. Frear, E. Green, J. Gates, D. Gaworecki, L. Goodenough, R. Glumpe. ROW 4: J. Fowler, W. Fyler, P. Fiorini, H. Fonda, S. Green, M. Edmonds, S. Gosier. ROW 1: R. Jones, G. Lavoie, B. Radel, T. Howard. ROW 2: D. DeRocha, M. Cherniak, W. Kelly, K. Julian. G. Marleau, M. Jamros, D. Decker. ROW 3: D. Landers, R. LaQuay, P. Waggoner, S. Pond. M. Jackson, D. LeBlanc. ROW 4: K. Kinslow, M. Johnson, P. Krawiec, P. Kelley, S. Holbert, C. Jenkins, S. LaManche, C. Jones. ROW 5: G. Hughes, M. Hulland, J. Jennings, J. Jones, L. Kelly, R. Killian, B. Kinsella, R. Johnson, S. Hunter. ROW I: K. Merriam, S. Leitner, C. Maurer, A. Mastrogiovanni, B. Mays, S. McDonald. J. MacDonald. ROW 2: J. Mazoway. J. Linnenbach, B. MacDonald, L. Link, L. Maras, N. Mathers, L. Martans. ROW 3: A. McMahon, W. Luke, D. Lowe. ROW 4: T. Markert, R. Manville, C. Lindboe. J. Marleau, R. Johnson, J. Loop, D. Lord. ROW I: D. Nasiff, D. O ' Brien, R. Nelson, K. Nielsen. ROW 2: M. Moore, C. Mulvuney, M. Murray, W. Mocyk, B. Mitchell, N. Merritl. ROW 3: G. Mjoen, D. Nosewicz, C. Mosher, M. Moyer, S. Mincher, S. Nash, R. Rowland. ROW 4: G. Noll, T. O ' Mara, J. Noll, R. Monterville, P. Nagel. ROW 5: R. Nasiff, S. Metzler, P. O ' Leary. si ROW 1: A. Ridgeway, B. Pease, B. Oldenburg, J. Plank, E. Parker, C. Pallos, L. Raker. ROW 2: J. Parker, K. Pecore, S. Rhodes, D. Osier, P. Reed, B. Quimby. ROW 3: G. Rivette, D. Pettit, G. Osborne, M. Powers, F. Oliver, G. Pearce, D. Page, P. Quinn, C. Pelcher. D ROW 1: S. Rode, K. Scherfling, D. Roberts, D. Sharpe, P. Rickter, L. Ronalds, K. Rumble. ROW 2: D. Seeley, J. Schmid, R. Segovis, B. Russeau, L. Russell, S. Shepard, L. Sanford, L. Roloff, M. Schrader, B. Roberts, D. Rockwood, T. Helberg. ROW 3: J. Sivers, J. Shaffner, S. Schlegel, K. Schreber, J. Shuba, D. Snow, D. Scott, G. Sturm, C. Scott, E. Seger, D. Snell. ROW I: M. Stamp, C. Szelewski, L. Tagliamonte, A. Sweeney, K. Snyder. ROW 2: B. Tuzinski, A. Szabo, K. Stapleton, M. Tompkins, B. Spears. ROW 3: T. Tetrault, J. Tanner, D. Trepasso, M. Tomaszewski, D. Starkey. ROW 4: A. Tayler, D. Spurchise, G. Zarnowski, T. Snow, C. Spadaro, M. Stolar, D. Stanton. ROW 5: M. Tompkins, J. Stanton, D. Soper, E. Weller, J. Strouse. ROW 1: L. Sattler, S. Watkins, S. Wedemeyer, E. Todd, R. Wolfe, C. Wicks, A. Ventura, J. Willis, D. Vord- nran. ROW 2: D. Stampp, R. Vander Berg, M. Van Buren, D. VanDenburg, K. Valerio, J. Evans, V. Williams, G. Weinhold, R. Turner. ROW 3: G. Tripp, K. Viceps, B. Wolken, S. Van Slyke, D. Zogg, S. White, S. Trex- ler, M. Wilder. cripfyoaxtor PRESIDENT: Connie Krawiec VICE-PRESIDENT: Kim Krafft SECRETARY: Barb Stanish TREASURER: Anita Cardella The class of ' 75 would like to extend its utmost ap- preciation for the helpful suggestions and unending patience, that our advisor Miss Wilkinson has shown. Her help to the class of ' 75 has given us one of our best years. Sincerely, The Sophomore Class ROW 1: D. Blanchard, L. Brauksieck, D. Beaulieu, K. Bresee. ROW 2: R. Boardman, K. L. Baker. P. Beebe, K. Barnell. J. Abraham. ROW 3: L. Broome, S. Barlow, S. Bousquet. M. K. Bland. ROW 4: G. Armstrong. M. Armstrong, D. Brissenden, P. Bartlett. F. Bell, J. 5: D. Blok, B. Albert, G. Alexander. M. Alquire, R. Anderson, A. Abbott. aum, L. P. Ball, J. Brainerd. eaver, Adsit, ROW ROW 1: K. Christensen, B. Calkins, B. Caruso. P. Brown, G. Comins, B. Camwell, D. Bryerton. ROW 2: M. Commane, A. Cochrane, K. Burton, A. Cardella, P. Collins, J. Dale, R. Bryant, M. Church. ROW 3: B. Coles. R. Conklin. M. Brown. J. Burton, J. Buckley, S. Butler, D. Castle, J. Coloprisco. ROW 4: K. Bryant, R. Cerio, R. Walts, P. Ancono, R. Green, J. Buis. P. Daley, S. Ecker, M. Danielson, M. Dack, S. Dodge. B. Dollinger. ROW 2: M. Eckel, C. Crego, B. Daily, A. Dumler, J. Dale. D. Downum, D. Downum. ROW 3: P. Demshaw, S. Davis, J. Dale, C. Dailey, T. Dowd, K. Donaldson. D. deMaintenon, R. Downing. ROW 4: D. Eipp, D. Craig, J. Diamond, D. Drew, S. Cooke, A. Deacons, R. J. Dausman, Mark DeLawyer. ROW 1: L. Fraser. R. Fuller. M. Fitzerab. R. Finch, D. Freyleue. ROW 2: B. Forderkonz, L. Ellis, T. Debo, D. Foringer, T. Gaisler, L. Fuller, B. Fitzpatrick. ROW 3: B. Elder- broom, R. Gates, G. Ferguson, K. Evertz, D. Frear, C. Hurley, P. Francemone, C. Fenton. ROW 4: S. Cole, D. Gawdrecki, D. Feickert, T. Elhoff, J. Hurst. D. Howe, C. Filsinger. ROW 5: D. English, R. Ellis. P. Geiharett. N. Gratton, D. Greene, J. Gillespie, T. Helberg, G. Grant. ROW 2: M. Giblin, N. Hynes, L. Hamm. D. Hall, P. Gunther. ROW 3: D. Grow, C. Greene, A. Green, S. Gray, B. Girard, K. Hannon. ROW 4: R. Haskell, V. Gorham, M. Harvey, G. Griffin, R. Hahn. ROW 5: R. Henderson, D. Hogemann, W. Hall, R. Graf, J. Getman. ROW I : L. Hamm, C. Jones. L. Johnson, G. Hotaling. ROW 2: K. Hurley, D. Frear, D. Jarvis, D. Jarvis, D. Johnson, D. Horsman, N. Hynes. ROW 3: D. Holcomb, M. Hayes. S. Herrmann, B. Howe, J. Hughes, L. Holtman, S. Jackson. ROW 4: S. Jensen, J. Jordan, D. Johnson, D. Hewes. K. Johnston, D. Hitter. ROW 5: G. Hilton, R. Johnson, D. Hourihan, D. Jack, J. Holiday, M. Humphrey. I 1 8 ROW I: K. Lane, J. Kopecky, M. Kuzdzal, P. Lavallee. ROW 2: k. Kraft, L. Lavalle, L. Kelly. L. Kingsley. ROW 3: J. LaGrow, M. Kelly. L. LeBlanc, C. Krawiec, M. King. ROW 4: J. Kratzer, P. Kelly, K. Kerwood, C. Lancto, C. Kline, D. Lamica. ROW 5: P. Kelly, J. Lamanche, J. Hurst, J. Killian, M. Krentel. ROW 6: T. Knight, J. Lamirande, J. Killian. J. Korthas, P. Krahel, S. Knapp. i . ., : i ROW 1: D. Massey, K. Manhard, K. MacDurmon, R. Licitra, D. Markert, J. McArdell. ROW 2: D. Mar- tin, L. Mathis, D. Liptak, C. McCarthy, K. Lofmark, P. Milton. ROW 3: E. Marks, L. Marsh, J. Maosey, T. Manville, L. Lee, R. Long, M. Mathers. ROW 4: W. Mancroni, C. Lutz, A. Markham, B. Licourt, J. Melino, D. Mayer. ROW 1: M. Michalet, D. Monroe, A. Mills, T. Mosely, I. Miller, S. Monica, G. Mueller. ROW 2: B. Montmorah, B. Montmoran, S. Mulvaney, D. Moses, A. Montrosso, S. Metzler, S. Mercadante, M. Miller, M. Mosher. ROW 3: J. Moses, P. Milden. C. Margeson, C. Minnoe, D. Monge, D. Miller, D. Miller, M. Mowins. ROW 4: S. McQueen, E. Myers, P. Murray, G. Mercer, J. Montague, J. Moore. T. McMahon. ROW 5: R. Morris, G. Medina, V. Mitchell, B. More House, A. Mitchell, J. McFee, J. Moore. ROW 1 : P. Northrop. T. Pannozo, D. Patrick, B. Nelli, J. Pelden, P. Pacelli. ROW 2: K. Nagle, L. Pfeifer. R. Nielsen, C. Nash, J. Needle, M. Perlowski, B. Phillips. ROW 3: B. Oliver, M. Moran, P. Nicoll, L. O ' Toole, K. Oldenburg, L. Oppleton. ROW 4: M. Pallos, B. Nielson, D. Paige, B. Pelrine, T. O ' Leary. ROW 1 : C. Proper. D. Pinney, L. Root, C. Powers, J. Plouffe, C. Rupracht, E. Reap. ROW 2: D. Roy, M. Priest, M. Rocco, K. Radford, C. Poppleton, S. Sartwell, C. Place. ROW 3: F. Rinaldi, L. Kelly, C. Son- torum, B. Powers, S. Petrini, K. Pickard, T. Samuel, D. Pickard. ROW 4: F. Sass, B. Rumble, E. Russ, D. Reith, D. Raymond, E. Ritz, R. Plucinik. ROW I: C. Thomas, B. Thelen, D. Turo, L. Truglio, K. Sutton. ROW 2: S. Thomas, K. Tasker, D. Sutliff, E. Tompkins, P. Toen- nies. ROW 3: M. Stewart, M. Thomas, S. Stanton, D. Stoddard. ROW 4: W. Suddaby, R. Suddaby, M. Tarnow, M. Torello. ROW 5: R. Tetrault, B. Thomas, D. Tulloch, J. Travers, M. Stock. ROW 6: R. Tetrault, T. Turner, L. Strache, K. Talty, B. Sweet. ROW I: D. Sims, A. Stamp, B. Stanish, P. Stanistreet, C. Seger. ROW 2: P. Smith, D. Smith, J. Sacia, L. Schader. D. Schaefer. ROW 3: R. Schiil, B. Sochia, C. Fell, S. Shoenfield. J. Schmid. ROW 4: C. Stanton, B. Schraven, M. Smith, J. Silliman, T. Sennett. ROW 5: D. Schinnen, R. Smith, D. Schlegel. D. Spilman, D. Stachurski, R. Schoch. P % ROW I: M. Weeks, M. Verginio, J. Weisberg, M. Uhl, D. Whitney. ROW 2: C. Ventura. J. Vaughan, D. Walser, D. Van Hooser, B. Typhair, D. Wilbur, M. Van Nort. ROW 3: L. Wells, J. Walker, J. W ' edemeyer. D. VanDerveer, D. Weare, R. Morris, J. Waite. ROW 4: D. Weare. M. Watkins, B. Wolcik, J. Tyrrell, S. Wall, G. Umbenhouer. ROW 5: D. Wilcox, M. Wilder, M. Van Slyke, F. Vroman. p? ROW 1 : D. Wolford, M. Young, L. Sattler, B. Wood, G. Williams, S. Prevesk. ROW 2: S. Wolff, J. Williams, K. Winslow, J. Woodall, D. Wolken, P. Bort, D. Hovey. ROW 3: M. Williamson, D. Fell, T. Sippel, P. Wingerter, L. Martin, J. Wentling. ROW 4: J. Wirth, R. Wolfe, R. Moare, A. Zogg, M. Williamson, R. Williams. ROW 5: J. Wood, R. Pierce, G. Sitter. ft WjgJ ; Hi i •ill It 9 ltt ' ' -MB 1 ■ 1 1 . N PRESIDENT: Debbie Gale VICE-PRESIDENT: Cheryl Wicks TREASURER: John Woodruff SECRETARY: Jim Woodruff The class of ' 76 wishes to thank Mr. McDonnell for the tremendous help and advice he has given us throughout our first year in Baker. He showed us the road to success, and helped us when we took on more than we could han- dle. His hand was there and steadied the responsibilities we accepted to do. Our greatest thanks goes to him for taking time to help us, and guide us to a successful start at Baker. Sincerely, The officers and student body of the freshmen class. ROW 1: S. Beagle, W. Barrett, D. Armstrong. B. Bellows. J. Best, S. Bell, M. Belonge, R. Armelino. ROW 2: C. Armelino. P. Bessette, S. Baynes, R. Arguish. ROW 3: C. Bishopric, D. Ashby, J. Baltzer. R. Ander- son, J. Beck, B. Allen. J. Albanese, D. Bemis, D. Baublitz. D. Anderson, J. Baird, P. Anrona. ROW 1: K. Bremer, L. Boak, A. Boldue, C. Bliss, D. Brandt. P. Bradshaw. ROW 2: A. Buckley, M. Burke, M. Bonneville, S. Bow- man. ROW 3: C. Bryant, R. Brayton, C. Brown, D. Blakeman, P. Brennan, M. Buckley. ROW 4: A. Burgett. R. Bousquet, R. Borrowman, R. Brantley, R. Blanchard, J. Bocyck, D. Brill. ROW 1: D. Burtch. D. Cobb, T. Carapella, C. Clark, L. Comins, P. Chapman, L. Collins. ROW 2: M. Caruso, L. Clark, F. Coloprisco. ROW 3: C. Chamberlain. R. Butler, B. Casper, Laurie Cole, W. Clarke, C. Cellini. ROW 4: R. Clark, M. Capozza, G. Case, S. Claflin, M. Cerio, C. Coe. L. Clemens. ROW 1: T. Coville, J. Cummings, T. Cooney, D. Currier, B. Dieter. ROW 2: R. Demmerle, D. Dickinson, M. Conway, P. Cowdery, D. Castagna, A. Dadey, C. Deacons, D. Cum- mings, R. Dinant. ROW 3: R. Demmerle, C. Crittenden. P. Conley. T. Diamond, D. Cooper. ROW 4: D. Dine, D. Crego, P. Dalton. D. Davis, G. Waggoner, J. Dale. ROW I: R. Dreher. D. Dunn, M. Evan, D. Eidt, L. Ekross, D. Dishaw. ROW 2: G. Elderboom. R. Fauler, M. Ecker, L. Eiss, S. Dix. ROW 3: D. Dunham, H. Eastman, E. Doyle. J. Dipboye, C. Drew, D. Fadden, K. Dow, B. B. Durgen, B. Doane, S. Disco. ROW 4: G. Doane, T. Down, W. Dwyer, M. Engels, D. Fiorini, N. Dunham, C. Ellis, P. Dobbins. ROW 1: M. Hawthorne, C. Griffith, T. Gross, C. Hennessey, C. Hart, B. Harper, J. Hauswirth. ROW 2: C. Hotaling, S. Heller, B. Holiday, L. Greene, C. Havranek, S. Herbert. ROW 3: K. Gubbins. C. Honsinger, D. Hildebrandt, J. Herman, K. Greene, G. Hinmart, D. Haskell, M. Harvey. ROW 4: R. Gunther, E. Horning, S. Harrison, R. Handy. L. Grome, J. Honan, M. Hennessy, G. Hill, C. Hardie. h .— f LUrv v -| cM ' v L RO„ Graves, C. Gaffey K. Graham, D. Fitzgerald, D Fitzpatrick, L. Fitzgerald, L Fitzgerald, T. Mills. ROW 3: M. Green, D. Gale, J. Gorham, S. S§B % Gallagher, K. Flegal, L. Gravlin. ROW 4: R. Grant, B. Gilcher, A. Fuller, J. Green, R. Goodrich, J Jjraharn, B. Gogar. ROW 1: C. McClure, H. Merritt, J. McSherry, E. Loveless, S. McArdell. ROW 2: J. McLaggan. F. McArdell, K. Lopez, P. Miller, T. Michaels, R. Luther. ROW 3: G. Markle, M. Matteo, J. Luckhurst, M. Mansfield, D. Mayo, R. Middlemore, M. McDarthy, L. Lyon, B. Lyness, A. Maurer, J. Loga. ROW 4: D. Lyon, A. Miller, R. Manhard, M. Loveless, K. McLaughlin. W. Miller, C. Logan, D. MacPherson, R. Luther. ROW 5: T. Marces, J. Locke, D. Thomas. ROW I: L. Jensen, C. Jones, B. Innes, H. Kelley, J. Ingham, C. Johnson, S. Kelly, L. Jacobs, D. Kaminski. ROW 2: D. Jewell, C. Johnson, P. Jewell, S. Johnson, D. Hughes, L. Johnston. ROW 3: D. Johnson, J. Hourihan, K. Kazel, D. Housel, B. Johnson, R. Jewell, D. Laning, L. Jensen, P. Keegan. ROW 4: P. Johnson, A. Ibbitson, B. Keenan, M. Hourihan, B. Jarvis, B. Jensen, M. Jones, R. Hudson. ROW 1: J. Lalla, B. Lewis, F. Lamica, W. Kline, P. LeClair, E. Jacobs, R. Kramer, M. Lamirande, D. Kreskiry, B. Lima. ROW 2: A. Klotz, A. Kinsella, C. Kunai, K. Kobus, J. Locke, Y. Kopp. ROW 3: C. LaPrease, A. Lamirande, P. Lehman, P. Liadka, S. Korezakowski, R. Laterra. D. Lancto, L. Lamirande. ROW 4: T. Lang, R. Liss, J. Livingston, E. Don Leach, M. Lindboe, L. King, K. Lehman, H. Kimball. ROW I: D. Mt. Pleasant. C. Pacheck, K. Murphy. B. Orton, D. Morich. ROW 2: T. Norton, D. Nicholas, L. Paica, W. Mills, G. Monica. J. Morrissei, D. Nelipouitz. ROW 3: J. Obrien, J. Mitchell, B. Norton, L. New- comb, K. Millis. T. Moore, B. Nash. ROW 4: J. Orth. K. Mitchell, S. Noll, G. Noll, G. Mocyk, K. Monge, M. Ray. ROW 5: P. Nagle, W. Moyer, R. Miner, G. Newcomb. ROW 6: M. Mills, I. O ' Neill. ROW 1: D. Randall, S. Parke, N. Place, L. Pfeiffer, S. Petrini. M. Raymond, G. Potter. ROW 2: G. Par- sons, A. Perlocoski, T. Powers, A. Polech, C. Raker, N. Prall, C. Raker. ROW 3: D. Plank, S. Paice, D. Plouffe, K. Pawlina, J. Pitcher, C. Pannozo, M. Pelrine, K. Peiroon, K. Paskell, B. Peters. P. Fandall. ROW 4: L. Palmer, K. Radel, M. Prahl, S. Paskell, M. Pallos, P. Ramin. 1 1 7 ROW 1: L. Rodger. K Sahm, L. Schoch, J. Reidy, T. Reynolds. ROW 2: K. Rupe, S. Robertson, M. Reddick, J. Russ, L. Schlereth, C. Rodriguez. ROW 3: C. Schultze, P. Rogers, D. Rowe, T. Read, L. Schneider, L. Russell, B. Ritz, D. Ritter, C. Sartwell. ROW 4: D. Roberts, T. Schraven, C. Ryan, D. Richardson, D. Reap, R. Riblet, J. Reith. J. Rush. ROW I: R. Gould, R. Seeley, K. Stockdale, G. Snow, M. Stachurski, D. Sturm. ROW 2: L. Segretto, N. Smith, J. Smith, L. Sears, R. Stevens. G. Simmons, D. Skinner. ROW 3: M. Tanner, D. Sollars, J. Suddaby, B. Steele, L. Searles, L. Smith. M. Sennett, K. Smith. V. Sloan. ROW 4: J. Sims, J. Spears, A. Surdyke, B. Taggett, M. Stam. A. Stagnitta, J. Tanner, F. Shehdi, E. St. An- drews. ROW I: B. Venette, R. Terzi. L. VanderBug, M. Wallace, T. Valerio, C. Trexler. ROW 2: S. Trepasso, K. Tuzinski, T. Toole, J. Taylor, C. Tietz, B. Thompson, D. Vredenburg, C. Trexler, S. Trowbridge. ROW 3: G. Voorhees, K. Venette, S. Vine, S. Walters. D. VanTassell, E. VanDerveer, M. Tyrrell. ROW 4: D. Walker, R. Taro, L. Teska, J. Warner, T. Toole, B. Tompkins. ROW 1: J. Hobbs, D. Hovey, S. Patterson, K. Trexler, Woods. ROW 2: J. Burns, K. Prentice, P. Finch. L. Durkee. C. Jaquith, L. Wolfe, D. Gould, D. Stachurski, B. Gleeson. ROW 3: D. Paynter, V. Brack, M. Decaire, M. Maloney. ROW 4: T. Koegel, S. Moran, C. Munk. Y. LaBeef, J. Sochia. T. Humphrey. D. Stone. ROW 1: K. Wheeler, C. Webb, F. Wolfe, B. Wilson, P. Young, C. Whalen. ROW 2: M. Weigelt, E. Webber, C. Webb, C. Wicks, M. Socia, D. Wilmer, M. Wysokowski, T. Wingerter. ROW 3: D. Wilson, D. Wheeler, R. Webber, J. Woodruff, C. Zimba, P. Weisbrod, C. White, B. Kent, D. Zackowski. D. Worden. ROW 4: H. Wheeler, J. Woodruff. K. Wilcox, M. Winnhausen. L. Whitney, S. Weinhold, J. Woodruff, D. Wellner, P. Wright, D. Whitcomb. J - CO I- GO - A v ROW 1: L. Kelly (President). C. Santorum (Vice-President), G. Howard (Secretary), C. Ventram (Treasurer). Pep Club Latin Club ROW 1: J. Jordan (Treas.), J. Tanner (Vice-Pres.), C. Mercer, G. Cun- ningham (Pres.), D. Foster (Sec), M. Young. ROW 2: S. Thomas, C. Rupracht, K. Bresee, D. Fitzgerald, B. Casper, D. Gogar. ROW 3: B. Gates. D. Brown, D. Gilbert, E. Havarnak, T. Lyness, M. Rocco, A. Par- sons, P. Beebe. Officers: Valerie Mills (President), Pamela LaVallee (Vice-President), Lynette LaVallee (Secretary-Treasurer). Health Careers Club Humanities Club ROW 1: C. Abbott, K. Pecore, C. Moak. K. Nielson, J. Parker, T. Sipdel. ROW 2: S. Adsit, C. Crego, D. Monge, T. Checkosky, P. Dieter, M. Snell, R. Nielsen. Sharon Watkins (President), Pat Pinney (Vice-President), Dani Osier man). Peg Slahor (Corresponding Secretary). (Secretary), Claudia Maurer (Treasurer), Cindy Dowd (Publicity Chair- Spirettes Student Newspaper ROW I: D. Cole (Assistant Editor), L. Swope (Sec), C. Huntly (Editor), S. Hale. ROW 2: K. Schanzenbach. M. Pfeifer, M. Snell, P. Cregan, C. Smith, C. Boak, M. Buckley, T. Michaels, K. Pease. ROW 3: C. Castagna, R. Hynes, R. Hooker, T. Checkosky, C. Moak, M. Newcomb, B. Elderbroom. T. Samuel. B. Camwell. A.V. Club Honeybees ROW I: T. Diamond, M. Read (Manager), C. Greene. ROW 2: J. Woodall, L. OToole, K. Lofmark. ROW 3: S. Jackson, L. Pierce, R. Bryant, L. Hastings. Homecoming m 1972 1 V ® Q . © Adsit (President), Carl Castagna (Vice-President), Marj Zinsmiester (Secretary), Karlis Viceps (Treasurer). Student Council Student Council Alternates m «n taff:aa o ■■■■ David Cowdery (President), Larry LeClair (Vice-President), Sherry Howman (Secretary), Tom Lyness (Treasurer). National Honor Society Barb Pease (President), Michele Vinette (Vice-President), Anita Ridgeway (Secretary-Treasurer). Girls Athletic Association L. Leclair, Pres. S. Brown, V.P. J. Linnenbach, Sec. Key Club E. Connell, Treas. Krunt Club Supreme Kriints: B. Morenz, R. Holt. A,m s Jazz Band Color Guard Orchestra Chorus r a JV a B$ f J Pres. B. Beehe, V.P. T. Anderson, Treas. T. Lyness, Sec. B. Morenz. Varsity Club Chess Club ROW I: J. Tanner Sec, R. Haskell. T. Emerson. B. Wood. ROW 2: S. Schock, C. Bradshaw, B. Nielsen, M. Krentel, R. Schoch, D. Lord, S. Carney, Pres. S. Howman, Pres., K. Pease, V.P., D. Cowdery, Treas., E. Parker, Sec. Drama Club ROW 1: D. Castle, M. Humphrey, L. Eiss, ROW 2: D, Schinnen, T. Samuel, D. Johnson. Radio and Electronics Biology Club ROW 1: B. Elderbroom, D. Castle, Pres. B. Camwell, Sec. Treas., L. Samuel, V. P. ROW 2: M. Humphrey, D. Schinnen, T. Samuel, L. Eiss. ROW 1: M. Lowe, M. Jackson, V. Pelose. ROW 2: S. Proper , G. Markle. Junior Craftsman Math Club ROW 1: B. Typhair, K. Hansen, D. Monge, T. Tetrault, K. Bordwell, T. Tanner. ROW 2: F. Bugnacki, A. McMahon, M. VanSanford. §iyi 1 m, ' Y ZZH J _ L - ... - fc «; C %.i v Sill, I mm %6) 1 SlJIa Row I: P. Krawiec, D. Campbell. G. Cunningham, D. Accordino, M. Sheadee, M. Tetrault, R. Durland, R. Young. ROW 2: Coach Grant, R. Gallagher, t. Cardells, S. Wysocowski, D. Sieger, B. Adsit. S. Van Slyke, T. Wilcox, S. Monica. ROW 3: D. Hawkes, W. Merriam, J. Mocyk, L. McFee, P. Fiorini, J. Hook. VARSITY LACROSSE Coach John Grant ' s initial season as head coach for lacrosse at Baldwinsville was somewhat disappointing as the club compiled an overall 6-9 record and a 3-7 record in league play. Five members did receive recognition for their excellence in lacrosse, however. Goalie Bob Durland was named to the first team All-County squad and the second team All-Upstate-Conference unit. Also, defensemen Tom Cardella and Dave Sieger, midfielder Rick Young, and at- tackman Tom Clark received honorable mention All- County and All-Upstate-Conference honors. This year ' s team will feature a seasoned and potent attack and midfield and if Coach Grant can solve his problem of rebuilding the defense, his squad will prove a worthy opponent. On attack returning from last year will be Tom Clark, top-scorer Pete Fiorini, Dave Campbell, and Greg Cun- ningham. The midfield will also be experienced with returning lettermen Tom Wilcox, Mark Schrader, Bruce Quimby, Pete Krawic, and Bill Adsit. However, the defense was hard hit by graduation and transfers, leaving defensemen Steve Wysokowski and back up goalie Jim Hook as the sole returners. DEFENSIVE UNIT W. Merriam S. Van Slyke T. Cardella S. Wysocowski D. Sieger R. Gallagher JV ' S As far as the 1972 Junior Varsi- ty Lacrosse team was concerned, it was a start from scratch year. It consisted of many un- experienced players yet made a fine showing, finishing with an 8-6 record in league play. The year was not only a first for many of the players but also for Coach Jim Andrews or known as Agnes for those who played for him. He and Captains Andy Rice and Brian Wolken lead them through a most exciting year. We will alwyas remember him because of the great four to six practices! ROW I: P. Murray. M. Tarnow, J. Terrell, M. Perchell, A. Rice. C. Connery. ROW Mincher, J. Marlowe, E. Green, M. Mowins, J. Hays. E. Russ, S. Golf ' 72 George Bonneville Bill Grygiel The 1972 Varsity Golf team ended the season with a fine 12-5 record which placed them third in the O.H.S.L. and fourth in section III competition. Bill Grygiel, the number one stroker for the Bees shot a 78 in the All- County Tournament which was good for second place all star honors. Bill also carded a 34 for nine holes which set the new school record. Jeff Kollenkark John Mamuccia PS H ON This was another one of those years for track at Baldwinsville; the season mark stood at 9-1 competition. The sole setback was a heartbreaking five point loss to Liverpool which cost championship. However, the fact that the team consisted mainly of juniors makes prospects for a great season next year very good. Many fine performances were turned in this year. Half-miler Bill Beebe won New Hartford Invitational, Baldwinsville-Liverpool Invitational, and County League titles. Greg MacDonald compiled an undefeated record for dual meets in both the long and triple jumps. The two-mile relay team of Beebe-Havranek-Anderson-Morenz was not defeated as they set records in the Section III Relay Carnival and Baldwinsville-Liverpool Invitational. John Murray showed all-round talent in the 220, 440, and 880. Veterans Tim Kelley and Bruce Flynn did well. Other high scorers were Roy Mosely, Dick Quinn, and Don Paige. En- couraging was the exceptional promise shown by freshmen Paige, who often won the mile, Gary Mercer, Rick Ray Tetrault, George Armstrong, and Randy Anderson. in dual meet the County Tim Kelley: School record, high jump (6 ' 3 ), County Champ. Don Paige: Frosh mile record 4:41.8 (old record — 4:59.8). Greg MacDonald: County Champ — long jump and triple jump. Bill Beebe: Team ' s Outstanding Athlete, County Champ — 880 yd. run. WHEN Athlete of the Week May 18-25. Mile Relay: J. Murray, B. Beebe, E. Havranek, T. Anderson. School record — 3:35.7. Two-Mile Relay: B. Beebe, E. Havranek, T. Anderson, R. Morenz. School record — 8:26.8. County Champs. ROW I: M. Christensen, K. Candee, T. Travers, D. Sturm, J. Montague, Coach Engels. ROW 2: V. Pelose, B. Williams, M. Savanovitch, J. Brown, T. Gahagan, J. Marsh. 19 BASEBALL 72 April showers bring May flowers it is written, but it seemed never to stop raining during the 1972 baseball season. Half the nemesis was tru- ly wet grounds as the Syracuse area re corded one of its wettest Springs ever. Cancellations, post- ponements, and pile-ups were routine in a play-it- by-ear schedule of twenty-one games. The other gray cast appeared in the form of extra-strong op- position and an unfilled gap in the outfield defense system. But every cloud has a silver lining. Coach Roy Engels diamond nine managed nine impressive wins overall and a fifth place League stand. Despite losses it was felt that Baldwinsville has not seen better baseball in many seasons. Highlighting the victorious moments were mound ace Tom Gahagan ' s one-hit mastery over a strong Oswego team 2-0, a comeback slaughter over Jamesville- Dewitt, .12-3, featuring homers by Gahagan and catcher Jack Montague, two tough wins over North Syracuse 4 to I and 10-7 aided by an over-the-fence blast by shortstop Bob Williams, and a sweet 7-5 triumph over West Genesee after a lead-off four- bagger by All-County centerfielder, Jim Marsh. J.V. ' S The 1972 Junior Varsity Baseball team ended up with a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. The JV Bees couldn ' t get off the ground at the beginning, but ended up strong. Gary Sturm was the leading pitcher for the Bees, including a no-hitter against J-D, and Mike Campbell was the leading hitter for average. There will be five openings on the Varsity squad for which last year JV ' s will try for. ROW I: T. Spencer, M. Wilder, M. Campbell, A. Abbott, G. Sturm, M. Pallos. ROW 2: Coach Deloff, D. Brissenden, G. Dadey. R. Williams, J. Stanton, B. Radel, B. Gear. Due to photographic problems, apologies to the ' 72 tennis team for not having their pictures. They deserve credit for their fine 10-3 season behind first year coach Dillon. Gary Hewitt was named outstanding player on the 1972 squad. The team consist ed of Vince Mitchell, Carl Nielsen, Karlis Viceps, Gary Hewitt, Rick Persson, and Rosebud Wedemeyer. TENNIS 1972 19 FOOTBALL 72 ROW 1: Bob Ellis, Bob Wicks, Rick Monterville, Jim Burton, Bruce Quimby, Roy Mosley, Pat Beaver, Bill Adsit, Dave Feickert, Coach Ar- caro. ROW 2: Ray Murray Manager, Coach Kasmer, Mike Collins, Dick Quinn, Terry O ' Leary, Mark Difford, Vince Pelose, Mike Nuss, Mark Brown, Tim Decker, Ben Wolcik, Tim Connery. ROW 3: Pete Fiorini, Greg MacDonald, Doug Soper. Steve Wysacowski, Max Thalin, Pete Kelley, Bill LaBlanc, Tim Decker, Larry Green. ROW 4: Al Abbot, Dan Snell, Larry Kelley, Dan Boyle, Dan Lang, Chris Lalla, Paul Nagle, Brian Wolken, Steve Proper. The 1972 Varsity Football team ended the season with 2 wins, 7 losses, and no ties, which placed them 4th in the Seneca Division and tied for 9th place in the O.H.S.L. standings. The 1972 Bees were never out of any game the whole season and could have won three other games; Oswego, North Syracuse, and Fulton. The strong points of this years team was the defense, which gave up only 14 touchdowns which was just 50% of the points scored on the 72 team. The rest of the points were scored off fumbles and interceptions. On the total offensive plays the Bee ' s defense kept its opponents to a 3.7 yds. per play average, block 4 punts, in- tercepted 15 passes, and recovered 8 fumbles. The other strong points of the team was the running of Roy Mosley and Rick Monterville. Roy Mosley and Rick Monterville led the offensive backs with Mosley doing most of the heavy running racking up 854 yds. and Monterville doing some good running (735 yds.) and catching (14 186 yds.) from the slot position. The Defensive Unit would especially like to thank Bill Assenheimer for his help and enthusiasm all year long. All-County honors came to 13 B ' ville players this season: 2nd Team — Steve Wysokowski, Dan Boyle, and Dan Snell; Honorable Mention — Roy Mosley, Bob Ellis, Mike Nuss, Greg MacDonald, Vince Pelose, Mike Collins, Terry O ' Leary, Doug Soper, Bruce Quimby, and Rick Monterville. MS3 Bill Assenheimer J. Y. S. FROSH 1B 9 f- 43 v M Greg MacDonald — L.B. Pat Beaver— F.B. Ken Brown— D.B. Mike Nuss — G. Steve Wysokowski — L.B.; T. Vince Pelose — D.E. Capt. Rov Moslev— H.B. SENIORS Capt. Larry Green — L.B. Bob Ellis— D.B. Bill Adsit— D.B. Mark Difford— L.B. Tim Decker— D.B. Chris Lalla — E. • GYMNASTICS ROW I: D. Ecker, B. Glumpe, R. Anderson, R. Makepeace, M.Torello, D. Lord, J. Sims. ROW 2: J. Pelcher. W. Suddaby, F. Bartlett, R. Ellis, B. Fancher, C. Torello, T. Anderson, D. Dwyer. ROW 3: S. Killian. R. Wolfe, R. Riblett, R. Smith. W. Miller, S. Wall, R. Suddaby, Coach Schrempf. • B u iJ I x  • (r SOCCER . V I 1 This year ' s soccer team was one of the best in the school ' s history, being the first ever to receive a bid as one of the area ' s outstanding teams; competing in the Section III tourna- ment. Although eventually being knocked out in the Quarterfinals by Rome in double overtime, the team can be very proud. f MJk A Jb KNEELING: E. Havranek, T. Anderson, S. Aja. T. Lyness. P. Dwyer, G. Cunningham. D. Campbell. B. Beebe, T. More, G, Bonneville. R. Downing. STANDING: T. Travers. A. Rice, A. Bonneville, N. Hitter, The Varsity Soccer ledger for 1972 looked this way: 7-6-2 overall; 5-4-2 league record; 6-0-1 at home; 1-6-1 away; 1- 1-0 Section III competition. Leading scorers for the season were Greg Cunningham with 13 goals, 2 assists and Dave Campbell with 3 goals, 7 assists. Tom Lyness had an out- standing season, playing with enthusiasm everywhere on the field but the goal. He got 4 goals, 2 assists, and was voted Outstanding Senior, and made All-County first team. Other scorers this vear were More (2-1), Atwater(2- 1), and Downing (1-1). ' Bill Beebe s consistently skilled play in the center was a major key to success. Joining him at the halfback position were Tim Anderson, Terry Dwyer, George Bonneville, Andy Rice, and Ed Havranek. This years defense was manned by Phil Dwyer, Neil Hitter, Scott Aja, Kadis Viceps, and Bob Fancher. Goalie Bill Radel was honored as Most Improved Player for his ex- cellent job all year. He was voted number 3 goalie in the league. K. Viceps, B. Down, B. Fancher. K. Cartner, A Radel. J. Noll, R. More, S. Ecker, T. Atwater, T Pillans, J. Hook, Dwyer. 1 Bill Beebe was voted by the team as this year ' s most valuable player for his efforts directing the team from his center half- back position. He received OCHSL honorable mention. Linemen Dave Campbell and Greg Cunningham were voted to positions on the second team, while Tom Lyness made the prestigious first team. 5 - 8 1 CROSS COUNTRY Don Paige warn i Rav Rick Tetrault The 1972 X-country team became the first championship team since 1969. A season en- ding one point loss to Oswego produced a tie for the top spot in both Seneca Division and Northern conference. The overall record was 92-51. The year ' s top runner was sophomore Don Paige, who made the all-section team. He was backed up by Bob Morenz and John Buckley. SUNSET TE Mike Watkins Ed Segar f i I Earl Green; DJ Johnson Roger Naissiff Kevin Candee . S4 C r % I R . ,■■ ..— 4 I 9c BASKETBALL U KNEELING: B. Quimby, D. Campbell, T. O ' Leary, D. Quinn, Mgr. Spurchise. STANDING: G. Cunningham, T. Wilcox, M. Savonovitch, P. Fiorini, S. Wysockowski, A. Pillans. G. MacDonald, C. Pelcher, E. Segar, M. Collins, Coach Pelcher. At this point in the season, the Bee ' s final basketball fortunes appear indecisive. The season has been up and down so far. A high point of the season was the Christmas tournament. A New York City team, Richmond Hill, came to Baldwinsville and stayed with team members. In a well played opening game, B ' ville came out the winner. The finals the next night were played at Corcoran. It is hoped this type of tournament may be continued. The year ' s team showed excellent balance and depth. Its pivot spot was manned by Steve Wysocowski and Pete Fiorini. There was playmaking by Mike Savonovitch, Terry O ' Leary, Dick Quinn, and Greg Cunningham and strong rebounding by Greg MacDonald. Al Pillans, Tom Wilcox, and Ed Seggar. Seniors this year are Wysocowski, Savonovitch, Mac Donald, Wilcox, and Campbell. s   ROW 1: Coach Bender, Bruce Nellie, Lee Clark. ROW 2: Dave Bryant, Mike Campbell, Tom Holcomb. BOWLING 72-73 ■■■ Tom Holcomb Dave Bryant SENIORS WRESTLING ROW I: Clay Scott, Jim Harkness, Bill Adsit, Dick Kramer, George Medina, Ed Horning. ROW 2: Tipper Vann, Doug Paige, Tim Covell. ROW 3: Vince Mitchell, Danny Lang, Dave Spears, Jim Ken Brown burton. Don Cooper, v- 5P C1? J.V. ' s If ' ik ( h Captain Tipper Vann SENIOR GRAPPLERS Jim Harkness Bft -M fcf, N. Don Cooper Bill Adsit Doug Paige INDOOR TRACK The strength of this year ' s team lays in the middle distance events. Bill Beebe and Ed Havranek in the 600, Bob Morenz in the 1000, and Don Paige in the mile combine for most of the team points. This quartet joined together to break the school record in the 2 mile relay by over 20 seconds. Other standout runners are Dave Johnson, John Buckley, Chris Lalla, and long distance runner Paul Crego. , T fir «  ;r SWIMMING 72-73 3 P At the halfway mark of the season, it is already evident that this is the best year for swimming in Baldwinsville. Seniors this year were Mike Goodman, Don Cole, Kevin Cartner, Chuck Dreas, Ron Kramer, Tim Holtman, and Jim Furbush. Outstanding performers this year were soph Mike Mowins, with 2 school records; Don Cole, leading in the point department; and Mike Goodman ' s 10 wins in the backstroke. Next year looks good, too, with Mowins back, along with Bob Johnson, Kerry Murphy, Bob Albert, an d Paul Gerhardt returning. ROW I: R. Kramer, K. Cartner, M. Goodman, D. Cole, J. Warner, T. Holtman. ROW 2: R. Christen, R. Sherman, R. Johnson. B. Albert. J. Furbush. ROW 3: K. Murphy. T. B. Gerhardt, T. O ' Mara. M. Mowins, J. Hurst, H. Connolly. Mike Mowins: School Records in 200 In- dividual Medley 2:23.3 and 400 freestyle 4:40.0. LEFT TO RIGHT: Armstrong pole vaulting Lyness goes for the ball; Cole takes off; John- son goes for the lead; Quinn ' s jumper. VARSITY ' 72- ' 73 «$ £ib- !-:-i. ..f-- HI} Wendy Mocyk, Barb Stannish. Kim Draft, Sue Cumm, Barh Typhair, Marilyn Crego, Martha Murray, Kathy Nagle, Jodi Hughes, Cindy Szelewski. Mel Buckley, Deb Vredenburg, Tammy Toole. Lisa Sear Holly Kelley. Pitcher, Deb Hughes, Kim Gibbs. Cheryl Wickes. Nancy Place, VARSITY Anne Mastrogiovanni Kathy Snyder OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Becky Powers (track), Linda Sanford (field hockey). Donna Gates (gym- nastics), Deb Landers (soccer), Michele Vinette (Softball and basketball). Deb Foster (tennis), absent: Connie Krawiec (swimming). Becky Powers (junior) Participated in track-1 yr., volleyball-1, basketball-2, and soccer-2. Placed first in regionals and 2nd in sectionals for track. Awarded a trophy and a letter for her outstanding ability in athletics. Linda Sanford (junior) Played left fullback on field hockey team. Participated in field hockey-2 yrs, basketball-3, track-3, and volleyball-2. Donna Gates (junior) 3 year member of varsity gymnastics team. Competes mainly in floor exercise, but she will go all around this year. Also participates in track and field hockey. Deb Landers (junior) Played right fullback with soccer team and center field with softball team. Served as co-captain on soccer team with Kathy Merriam. Michele Vinette (senior) Participated in field hockey-2 yrs., basketball-4, volleyball-4, and softball-4. Awarded 2 letters and 2 trophies. Michele was unanimously voted Most Athletic by her classmates. Deb Foster (senior) Participated in tennis 4 yrs.; played doubles with Donna Gogar in all league matches as well as the county and sec- tional tournaments. Connie Krawiec (sophomore) 2nd year varsity swimmer, competed in 50-yd. freestyle, 100-yd. individual medley, and was lead-off girl for 200-yd. freestyle relay team. During a 7-meet season, she took 10 first places and 4 seconds, was 6th in the 100-yd. individual in the county meet, and sixth in the 25-yd. freestyle and 4th in the IM m. sectional competition. FIELD HOCKEY i mm i ROW 1: M. Vinelte, A. Ridgeway. ROW 2: B. Sochia, D. Gates, T. Mosely, D. Gardner. ROW 3: B. Pease, L. Sanford. D. Downum, D. Record (coach). Record: 4-1-2, 2nd in County. SOFTBALL ROW 1: C. Hubbard, A. Ridgeway, K. Merriam. M. Vinette, D. O ' Brien. ROW 2: D. Downum, S. Metzler, D. Landers, L. Hazen, B. Pease, B. Socia, D. Custer, Coach Van Clief. TENNIS ROW I: A. Foster, M. Gray, J. Herman, M. Tomaszewski, Miss Lehman (Coach). ROW 2: C. Bitz, S. Gray, K. Boardwell, N. Mathers, R. Nielson. S. Wedemeyer. ROW 3: D. Foster, D. Gogar, A. Perlowski. P. Miller, J. Ingham, H. Kelley. This year ' s varsity tennis team included: Singles 1. Sue Wedemeyer 2. Kathy Boardwel 3. Cindy Bitz 4. Robin Nielson Doubles 1. Donna Gogar Deb Foster 2. Deb Hughes Lori Schlereth 3. Nonie Mathers Mary Tomaszewsk 4. Anne Perlowski Shelly Gray Baldwinsville placed 7th in the county this year. TRACK Becky Powers, Diane Sweeting, Deb Gardner Laurie Marsh, Linda Sanford Roberta Cooke, Karen Nielson Carol Nash, Lisa Kingsley Robin Nielson, Deb Campbell Deb Roberts, Donna Gates Deb Kennedy, Lisa Ober SWIM TEAM The 1972 swim season was a success for all members of the girls varsity team. The team record of 1-6 (beating only Cicero-North Syracuse) was no indication of what was accomplished. Each girl, through countless hours of hard work and determination showed definite improvement in both her stroke and her time. Outstanding swimmers for the team in- clude sophomore Connie Krawiec, who was voted the teams most valuable swimmer. She placed 4th in the Section III Championships in the 100 yd. IM. Captain Cheryl Shackleton flew to the only first at the Liverpool meet in 50 fly. Diana Hildibrandt, Beth Lyness, Mandy Maurer, Lisa Durkee, and Pat Cowdery are all terrific freshmen that will be the basis for bigger and better things next year. ROW 1: J. Weisberg, C. Nash. D. Liptak, J. Woodall. ROW 2: K. Lopez, A. Burgett, S. Mercandante, C. Rodriquez. G. Simmons, R. Bryant, L. Kelly, L. Johnston. ROW 3: E. Todd, B. Lyness, L. Segretto, L. Kingsley, C. Filslnger. ROW 4: K. Best, R Cooke, M. Maurer, C. Fenton, C. Krawiec, Snoopy, D. Hildebrandt. J. Baird, S. Durkee, P Cowdery, K. Tasker. ROW 5: M. Brate, D. Hitter, L. Durkee, L Goodenough, K. Connolley, C. Maurer (co-captain), Ms. Costich, C. Shackleton (Capt.), R. Bryant, C. Dowd, P. Milden. SOCCER ROW 1: P. Bessette, D. Sweeting, S. Metzler, D. O ' Brien, K. Merriam, B. Powers, C. Seger. ROW 2: D. Gale, K. Barnell, D. Wilmer, S. Durland, S. Barlow, D. Markert. ROW 3: F. Bos, D. Landers, L. Ellis, L. Hazen, Coach Van Clief. This years team, with the help of coach Miss Van Clief, did a great job rebuilding themselves. With the return of many veterans, the girls ended with a winning season. Those returned are: forwards Dianne Sweeting and Cheryl Seger on the wing; Becky Powers as inner; and Kathy Merriam as center forward. Returning halfbacks are: Sue Durland, Sharon Barlow, Lynn Ellis, and Kathy Barnell. Returning defensive players are fullback Deb Landers and goalie Diane O ' Brien. New additions to the team this year were: Sue Metzler, Deb Gale, Pat Bessette, Finni Bos, Deb Markert, and Deb Wilmer. With the return of all these players next year, the girls will be in the race for the county title. Season Record 4-4-1 Baldwinsville vs. West Genesee Baldwinsville vs. Westhill Baldwinsville vs. Central Square Baldwinsville vs. O. C. S. Baldwinsville vs. Liverpool Baldwinsville vs. Cicero BOWLING ROW I: S. Bousquet, D. Beaulieu, P. Reed, A. Montrosso, Miss Mon- McCarthy, C. Thomas, D. demons. ROW 3: D. Downum, C. Mead, A. tague. ROW 2: C. Brown, M. Henry, L. Hulbert. S. Metzler, C. Green, J. Heron, F. Bos, D. Monroe. VOLLEYBALL 1972 ROW 1: B. Pease, M. Vinette, C. Shackleton. ROW 2: A. Ridgeway, S. Nash, W. Mocyk, S. White. ROW 3: L. Goodenough, L. Sanford, B. Powers, B. Sochia. GYMNASTICS Kris Lofmark, Pam Lavallee. Vicki Christian, Carol Margeson Roberta Cooke, Donna Gates, Pat Wagner, Toni Mosley, Carol Filsinger Cindy Trexler, Lynn Jenson, Nonie Mathers, Pam Bear, Rozanne Middlemore, Marie Brate (manager) Mary Hall, Diane Snyder, Pat Toennies BASKETBALL Baldwinsville vs Jamesville-Devvitt Baldwinsville vs Fayetteville-Manlius Baldwinsville vs Oswego Baldwinsville vs Fulton Baldwinsville vs Auburn Baldwinsville vs East Svracuse Minoa 61 1 Baldwinsville vs 22 Liverpool 42 Baldwinsville vs 51 West Genesee 26 24 48 28 44 31 35 24 53 46 38 59 ROW I: Gardner, D. Gale, C. Seger, L. Johnston, D. Downum. ROW 2: D. D. Sweeting. M. Vinette. K B. Pease, B. Powers, T. Chamberlain. ROW 3: A. Ridgeway, Merriam, L. Sanford. Adttettfisiua %%% Best Wishes From H H Hallmark Card Gift Shop River Mall Compliments of CARM ' S FLORIST May Success Be Yours In All Your Endeavors HARBOUR HARDWARE 2121 Downer St. B ' ville Success to the Class ■ of 1973 THE CORNER PHARMACY ADELIENE LAMB FABRICS 23 Oswego Street Baldwinsville New York Best Wishes from WOODSIDE FABRIC SHOPPE 8390 Oswego Rd. Liverpool, New York 652-5769 The Best To All From THE B ' VILLE DINER Congratu- lations from DOUBLE B FLOOR AND WALL COVERING RITA ' S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service to Look Your Best Phone NE5-9832 59 E. Genesee Street B ' ville N.Y. 13027 PAUL G. HUNTINGTON Complete Insurance Service Highest Standards of Professional Service SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 Seneca Federal Savings And Loan Associations BALDWINSVILLE NORTH SYRACUSE LIVERPOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 KLM ASSOCIATES DAVE ' S BIG M DAVE AND SHIRLEY HUNT Oswego Street BALDWINSVILLE GOOD LUCK to THE CLASS OF 73 BEAVER ' S DAM 109 Syracuse St. CO o - CO -I h- d LU ., Pec CO LU CO CO LU 00 LU CO Compliments of BALDWINSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER Quality you can depend on Furniture, Braiding, Carpeting Frigidaire-Zenith Phone 635-3995 C M P L I M E N T S VAN of OK WIE CHEVY VICTORY MARKETS To The Class of 73 BOVEE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Baldwinsville, New York NE5-6041 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 73 W. H. Morenz, Manager THE CLOTHES CLOSET (The Little Shop With The Little Prices) Featuring Junior Missy Sportswear, Dresses, Pantsuits, et., etc., etc. Make THE CLOTHES CLOSET , your place to shop. Where you expect to pay less: most of the time that is! Next to the A P 43 E. Genesee St. Mon-Thur Baldwinsville, N.Y. Fri Master Charge-Bank Sat Americard-LAYAWAY STORE HOURS 10:00-5:30 10:00-9:00 10:00-5:30 Prop. Chris Alex COMPLIMENT OF WEST SIDE ARCO 2371 W. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York Compliments of SCHENCK ' S Hardware B ' ville, N. Y. Compliments of HAROLDS ' GULF Best Wishes from NOBLES FLOWER GARDEN 12 W. Genesee Street 635-5901 Compliments of Baldwinsville LIQUOR STORE R. J. SHEA 13 E. Genesee St. Compliments of SHOE WORLD 58 Oswego Street Good Luck and Compliments Success of HOW ARCO HARDWARE and Rts. 31 57 ELECTRIC MTNS. Moyers Corners 8512 Route 57 Baldwinsville B ' ville, New York Moyers Corners Many Thanks TO OUR PATRONS Baldwinsville Electric and Sports Center The Cozy Corner Chicken Koop Diner John ' s Arco Coe ' s Market Seneca Knolls Liquor Store Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hay Mrs. Adele Blok R. C. Church and Sons, Inc. Gene Fresch ' s Laundromat Mila FABRICS SUNNY SIDE MINATURE GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 J. Lewis Virkler Owner JENKINS LAUNDRETTE 41V2 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville (Next to A P) SUBURBAN PROPANE Moyers Corners GRADUATING MEMBERS Sue Cranston Gretchen Giles Marj Otis Marian Pfeifer Lori Swope Cheryl Thelen Dale Waldron Mrs. Enzerillo-Advisor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 FROM SUB DEB CLUB JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ft ) ° %% S % Hi COMPLIMENTS of FARRELL ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING °r a 4 fctcr.]! £tf££ £? ' r ? M1 Hi {. Pi £5 p 5 J ' BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Tropical Fish UNDERWATER TRADER Pet Supplies King Cole ' For a Royal Taste ' Treat King Cole Ice Cream and Restaurant Congratulations to The Class of 73 COMPLIMENTS of MERCHANTS BANK Members of F. D. I. C. A Charter New York Bank JAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP 9 1 2 W. Genesee Street Tel. 638-1881 COMPLIMENTS of SHEEHAN ' S APPLIANCES CO h- o I ' - LL O m CD CO . CO O z _J o CO UJ UJ _l I CD oo z 1- DC DC co LL H z Z o UJ CO _] DC CD Z o o 00 - - LJJ o o CO DC o o c CD CD o 3 _J T3 O O O CO z CO LU -5 -i o 2 X OS DC 3- UJ CO - =5 DC CO LU LU DC DC I- O LU CO ■ DC til LU a; is oo O co _i to -J Q- BEST WISHES CLASS OF 73 BALDWINSVILLE CHAPTER ORDER OF DEMOLAY ROW 1: R. Lopez, B. Fall, M. Baker, A. McMahon, T. McMahon, E. Havranek, B. Adsit. ROW 2: S. McMahon, M. LaFlair, L. Eckross, B. Gilcher, L. Whitney, F. Shehad, J. Noll, G. Parsons. ROW 3: K. Greene, M. Reddick, W. Hall, M. Wilder, K. Viceps, B. Herloski, M. Perschel. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 73 J.V. Martha Murray Jodi Hughes Wendy Mocyk Cindy Szelewski Barb Typhair Barb Stanish Marilyn Crego Kathy Nagle Kim Drafft Sue Cumm VARSITY Sue Collins Maureen Collins Kelly Schanzenbach Debbi Fenton Anne Mastrogiovanni Janet Willis Mary Stamp Kathy Snyder Donna Lloyd Debbie Forst from the 1972- 1973 CHEER LEADERS - CD .C O Q CO CO CD c £ CD o S w E c _ ■2 o  5 o 5, .c c ■•- CD .c = ! O) co 0) _r 5n CO © E E - 1 co co ™ -°° D5 C c O CO 3 B = (D C 32 1 8 CO D Q.O CD CO CD £S CO c = CO Q. +- 0 « CO CD £ CD £g .E CD - c CO E Q- © £ £ T3 O 3 0) 2 ® CO ■ -; CO % -C O O o CD OC 2 £§! 3 1- - CO — ' LU O -J o — 1- 1- Q co o co z X ■Z. LU DC O Jfc H UJ Q_ r- CO I- 1— LU CO _l — o _i co co _i RATU IF 197 TING SAY (3 - LU 2 Z co 2 oco9 O o O O President-Bill Adsit Vice-President-Carl Castagna Secretary-Marj Zinsmeister Treasurer-Karlis Viceps CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 73 from Student Council SAINT MARY ' S CYO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1973 EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW 1: S. Mincher, Treas. Anne Gaffney, V. Pres. ME Gillespie, Pres. S. Ecker, Sec; M. Perlowski, Historian ROW 2: S. Watkins, D. Lang, Press Sec; M. Moran, J. Furbush, M. Sennett, P. Kelly SENIORS Rose Blok Lee Butler Mimi Buckley Anne Fallon Jim Furbish Mary Ellen Gillespie Colleen Kelly Mike Moran Mike Norton Pat O ' Leary Vince Pelose Cheryl Quackenbush Lane Sattler Bill Scanlon Steve Sloan Mary Snyder CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE BROTHERS OF T. Atwater P. Kelley B. Adsit B. Ellis T. Lyness P. Dwyer M. Schraeder L. LeClair M. Lombard E. Havranek A. Rice B. Morenz G. Noll K. Cartner G. Tripp Hi™ it CLASS OF 73 FROM GAMMA SIGMA M. Perschel M. Goodman M. Sieger N. Hitter B. Hynes D. Paige A. Bonneville D. Spurchise D. Matteson J. Holtman G. MacDonald R. Downing B. Beebe S. Trexler G. Kolodziejczyk — F P. Y. F. President-Dave Cowdery Vice-President-Kathy Pease 1 I Treasurer-Tom Lyness Compliments of: SENECA AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of BAKER AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE TAPPAN TAPPAN, INC. 32 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Compliments of McMAHON-SMITH INC. REALTORS NE5-9905 11 W. Genesee St. Compliments of PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM DIAMONDS JIM ' S Jewelry Store Inc. E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville 635-7611 TEXACO SERVICE STATION NE5-5681 Hudson and Mowins STACHURSKI BROS LUMBER CO. INC. Plainville, New York 315-626-2572 Thank You B J General Store Lysa nder FULLER ' S SUPERETTE 789 West Genesee Plainville New York 13137 635-9812 Diana La Forintain Lou Pooce for patronizing our yearbook SWISS CHALET RESTAURANT For Fine Food Dining Dancing Compliments of HAFNERS FARMS 1482 W. Genesee Road Baldwinsville, New York GLASS TOGS ' N BOOTERY 30 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 635-5071 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 73 Bill Jan Campbell CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 FROM THE KEY CLUB LT. GOV. RICH CONNELL PRES. LARRY LECLAIR V.P. STEVE BROWN SEC. JIM LINNENBACH TREAS. ED CONNELL ADVISOR: MR. TARNOW ANOTHER EPISODE Of- todaY ' S INSP I Rational: (.READ: Up a) VY AS m , u.) flirMfiD AT _ 7 ?=r- SOMEONE ' S HfiAO, A O f ' R® Houo FAR L06O4.D 6£foR£ rtiTT ' fe S f ASSOtMi O. V, To 6£ 5ft ysec oess td 65 cTara i °- ertcw eye ioe«5 s 7-?9- Dock saJP! fXAC-TlW 5 « 9.) ££s_ £ Y Co 2 ANOTHER. EPiSOOE OF — 0§ ® today ' s imspiRatiomal : N A t NOW BY G.O|_i_Y Y o ' VE GOT TO K lOW TH S GiJOATloK! How £LSE ARE S oG OOiMO) TO PASS Ttt£ REGENTS? 2S DUCK SOOPI BV MY CACOuftTlOtOS I ' LL jo T MAR EVERY 5 th MJSWER. B REPEAT IMG -?«£ AVERSE PRIME s7 R AT|0tJ £V£ W to.V INTER- VALS. ALL0W Vl6 0.O61 % gRRj Rj I SHOOuD 6 er a W. ' MewToM woolo 8£ Pftouo o 1 YoO GEOR t ! HOW DID 60 DeVfloPF THI TfcriMicjoe? DOCK 50Op T.D. Sitting hext TO REX Wit-L tf£L.P TOO 1 . A ANOTHER EPISODE of- ® ff BOST, or I +ook a SVkvV o.+ LudvV ' - TodM , LET OS E-XArWA £ TH£ f,reec 0ALL. 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