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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1978 volume:

CONTENTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION REACH Sometimes I stop and wonder why can’t I let myself enjoy the space I’m in and all the wonderful places I’ve been. My eyes are on the future I can’t think about the past My aspirations always exceed my grasp You’ve got to reach a little bit higher when the light within becomes a fire Hey Hey woo-oh you got to grow You’ve got to reach a little bit higher to get a hold on all that you desire Stretch your soul and you’ll never grow old When the habits of a lifetime become a painful cage you want to break out but you don’t know how to change You may have a vision or you may have a friend who will come to you and say these same words again. Dear Readers, This year we have reached for change and improvement throughout this edition of the LYRE ’78. If, when you look through this yearbook, you notice the difference, and if you can recall fond memories in years to come, then we will have reached our goal. To the many hands that have reached out to help us, especially at deadline time, thank you for your support. Our special thanks to Mr. Baker for his time, his patience and his keys. We offer ad- ditional thanks to Mr. Coleman for his behind-the-scene support which included the furnishing of the Lyre Staff Room. We also thank Vardon’s Studio for their prompt and total cooperation. 1 And, the staff extends a final thank you to Mr. Osgood, our Inter-Collegiate Press Representative, for his assistance and enthu- siasm. It is my sincere hope that you enjoy this captured collection of the 1977-’78 school year. Yours truly. Barbara Zingaro Editor-In-Chief THE COMMUNITY THAT SUPPORTS US . . . The Windsor Abbott Family Mr. Mrs. Nels Anderson Mr. Mrs. John Arcaro Mr. Mrs. Thomas Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Baker '62 Mr. Mrs. Florine Basile Mr. Mrs. Dennis Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Becker Mr. Mrs. M. Bogardus Mr. Mrs. James Burton Mr. George Cady Mr. Mrs. William Chapman Mr. Mrs. Don Cahill Mr. Mrs. Jeffery Cleary Mr. Mrs. Donald Cole Jr. 73 Mr. Mrs. Donald Cole Sr. '49 The Thomas M. Cox Family Mr. Mrs. William Crotty Cheryl Dadey 76 Mr. Mrs. Ingemar Dalstad Rev. Mrs. Judson L. Day Mr. Mrs. William DeBottis Mr. Mrs. James Decker Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Diamond Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Doris ’51 Mr. Mrs. Roger Eidt Mr. Mrs. Roy Engels Mr. Mrs. Theodore Florack The Stan Fowler Family Mr. Mrs. J. P. Francemone Mr. Mrs. Paul Gaffney Mrs. Joan C. Gale Mr. Mrs. Robert Gamage Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gardner Mr. Eric Glumpe Mr. Robert Glumpe Mr. Mrs. Donald Goodman Mrs. Lillian R. Goodman Granpa The Thick Mick G. S. Theatre Association Mr. Mrs. George C. Hall Dr. George Halpin Lenore Heldman Mr. Mrs. Milton Highhouse Mrs. Leona Hirsh Family Mr. Mrs. John Honan Arnold Johnson Mr. Mrs. John Keenen Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Royal B. Kinsley Mr. Mrs. George Klotz Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Krafft Mr. Mrs. Gerald Kranz Steph Steve Kuno Kids Bob Martha Loveless Mr. Mrs. Russell Lucy Mr. Mrs. MacPherson Mr. Mrs. James McKenna Mr. Mrs. Vincent Miceli Dave Miller 71 Mr. Mrs. Francis Moore Mr. Mrs. Robert Mossotti Mr. Mrs. James E. Murray Nan’s Beauty Shop Mr. Mrs. Michael Neuroth Mr. Mrs. Thomas Noonan Mr. Mrs. Gary O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Perkins Mr. Mrs. David Perry Mr. Mrs. Anthony R. Schiro Mr. Mrs. John Krivda Mr. Mrs. Richard Phillips Mr. Mrs. John R. Place Mr. Mrs. Jeffrey Powell Mr. Mrs. Alfred Pratt Dr. Mrs. Richard Radcliffe Mr. Mrs. Robert Rupracht Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Russ Mr. Mrs. Savanovitch Mr. Mrs. L. A. Saxman Jr. Mr. Mrs. Peter Scalzo Dr. Mrs. Fred Schlereth Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Shubert Mr. Mrs. Fenton J. Smith Mr. Mrs. Kenly Spilman Mr. Mrs. Anthony Spoto Mr. Mrs. Gary L. Steele Mr. Mrs. John Tarnow ’68 Mr. Mrs. Walton E. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Donald Uhl The Robert G. Wall Family Mr. Mrs. J. Edwin Weeks Mr. Mrs. William Welser Mr. Richard Wiley Mr. Mrs. David Witt Mr. Mrs. William Wolfe The Yard Apes Mr. Mrs. Henry Zaborowski Jr, Mr. Mrs. Walter Zinsmeister Mr. Mrs. Louis Zingaro Commu N Y 31 west Jordan Baldwinsvill EXIT 1 MILE Imimm M iMiMi ■ a.; itfftft:! thkilMh iMu-Mi iJlUhl] mm Radisson Radisson' Remember the A people we were; the places, the times, the faces that we knew yesterday . . . See what we've become, who we are, what we do in the present, here today . . . With memories of what’s been, we reach eagerly for what’s to be. The people as yet unmet, the times as yet unspent . . The people we can become, the things we’ll do, memories still to be created; as we treasure the past, live the present and reach for the future . . Autograph s I - — . • - t - and Memories primcimls Mr. Joseph h. Coleman, Sr., Principal Mr. Merrill H. Bogardus, , Assistant Principal S€CRGMB€9 Mrs. Perkins, missing: Mrs. Lee Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Krafft, Mrs. Mills Mrs. Aja, Mrs. Shay; Guidance MURSeS----------HUDIO-MISU L Upper—Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Sturm Lower—Mrs. Richards Mrs. Kuno; Nurse, Mrs. Crolick; Health Aide ADMINISTRATION 19 Right: Mr. Cahill, Miss Condon. Far right: Mr. Bethel. HOMC ECONOMIC) Left: Mrs. Bartlett, Right: Mrs. Gaffney, Mrs. Pratt. 20 administration GUIDFlMCe Left: Mrs. Tuttle. Below: Mrs. Cooper. Right: Miss Brown. PHYSICAL £DUCrtTION Left: Miss Record, Miss Costich. Right: Mr. Newcomb, Athletic Equipment Manager. UMRY ADMINISTRATION 21 Left-Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Gamagc Right-Mr. Weller; Dept. Head, Mrs. Jennings Mr. Honeywell, Miss McCourtney, Mr. Barden Mr. Skaden Dr. Radigan Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Rhebergen 22 ADMINISTRATION Left-Miss Duckett, Top-Mrs. Mahany, Bottom-Mr. Patchctt Mrs. Plail, Mrs. Sweet GNGLISH Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Myron, Mr. Eno Mr. Dcloff, Mr. Scott, Mr. Tudman MrfTH Left-Mr. Neault; Dept. Head. Right-Mrs. Molampy Below-Mr. Obinc ADMINISTRATION 23 scoria Mr. Pierce, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Merrow Mr. White, Mr. Proulx, Mr. Doris Mr. Pointon, Mr. Bender Mr. Powell, Miss Bullard 24 ADMINISTRATION SOCIAL STUDIO Mrs. Camber, Mr. Baker Mrs. Kramer, Mr. Keenan Left-Mr. Coon, Dept. Head; Right—Mr. Burtless Mr. Alesandro, Mr. Yannetti, Mr. Tarnow Mr. Bassett, Mr. Engels, Mr. Rio ADMINISTRATION 25 mt BUS I M€9S m 26 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Weidman Mrs. Sheehan, Mr. Jamieson Miss Maschiri Mrs. Frank, Miss Narvcy Miss Ductkowski, Mrs. Dcmshaw Mr. Graves, Mr. Lauri, Mr. Brussel SKCML INDUSTRIAL ARTS Right-Mr. Wiley, also Driver’s Ed. Mr. Bailey, also Driver’s Ed Far Right-Mr. O’Donnell, co-op Below-Mr. Kranz, Mr. MacPherson, Mr. Decker, also Driver’s Ed HEALTH----------ART Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Dillion, also Boy’s P.E. Mr. Dickerson, Mrs. Winncwisscr, missing: Miss Greenberg ADMINISTRATION 27 mm- fOKIGN MNGIMG£ Mr. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Nevid Mrs. Coulter, Miss Cyr Mrs. O’Hara Mrs. Bramble, Dept. Head ADMINISTRATION 29 30 ADMINISTRATION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 78! We’ve been in Baldwinsville 56 years . . . Serving your grandfather and father. . . and now we’d like to serve you! VAN WIE CHEVROLET 112 Syracuse Street Baldwinsville 635-3QSA 32 ADVERTISING Good Luck Graduates Qo-oee. £tudlio. uBiatdwLnujitfs., dj. 5 6041 CERATTS AUTO SUPPLY INC. 1818 State Fair Blvd. ) AUTO PARTS -J VAL’S MOTORS INC. 1 □ od ge ! Syracuse Areas Oldest Dodge Dealer —50 years at the same location— Parts 487-6211 487-6219 Located 1 mile north of State Fair Grounds (Lakeland) 756 STATE FAIR BLVD—LAKELAND, N.Y. Best Wishes SIMEON J. FARRELL NORMAN J. MARTIN THOMAS M. BARNELL CHARLES FARRELL DAVE’S CEDARWOOD FARMS Oswego Road Baldwinsville Keep Up the Good Work! ADVERTISING 33 HOSLER AGENCY INC. Stu Hosier 49 Oswego Street 635-6771 b'villt Sub Shop fy 3S E. Genesee St. Severnies mnubl v i f s v Fowls . Moderate 38-24$ P mi2Ii2Qx 8 Foil L.nt Zcy take oury y WnV bville Diner open 18 E. Genesee St. Congratulations Class of 78 CHICKEN KOOP DINER BETSUE LUMBER 49 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville Compliments of D.1 realtor® lljliekok U U REAL ESTATE CO. 474-2451 Anthony Schiro 121 E. Washington St. Brol(er Syracuse, N.Y. 1320 1 635-5044 KONNIE’S kitchen 13 E. Genesee St. To Go Orders 638-4350 34 ADVERTISING for the total approach to a better yearbook your official yearbook photographer Best Wishes and our Compliments to the Seniors of 78 Congratulations Class of 78 The Turkeys at Plainville are “Gobbling” for your success From FULTON SAVINGS BANK THE PLAINVILLE TURKEY FARM GOOD LUCK SENIORS! ADVERTISING 35 IrnM W wm .ia ACTIVITIES Lyre Staff ’78 Front row: P. Welser, Typist; J. Witt, Typist G. LePorte, Boy’s Sports Editor; C. Schiro, Assistant Editor: 2nd row: K. Margeson Photography Editor; P. Harms, Typist;K. Kuzdzal, Girl’s Sports Editor; T. Savanovich, Typist; J. Schutz, Typist: 3rd row: J. Fran- cemone, Typist; L. Dalstad, Senior Editor; P. Ashe, Typist; C. Korzekwa, Administra- tion Editor:; B. Zingaro, Editor-in-Chief;L Glumpe, Typist. Last row: A. Spilman, Advertising Editor; D. Zaborowski, Senior Editor; N. Loveless, Typist; G. Klotz.Typ. ist;C. Zinsmeister, Activities Editor; J. Aja, Typist: B. Place, Business Manager; J. Jen- sen, Art Editor. Missing-R. Herbert, Under- classmen Editor. Many long hoursare Put t° th creation of the yearbook each)� • Editors and typists both are k P preparing the book. There pages to be typed, layouts tobet signed, pictures to be cr PP e[eaie finally, deadlines to be met. times when you think y done. ish, but everything � t0 6 1 (he Then, all seems worthwhile !. book arrives to be given ou • 38 Activities Jr. Crafts Kim Falter, J.C.C. president, uses squeegee to apply ink for the silkscreening process. V________________________________________________________________________________________________________✓ ACTIVITIES 39 Marcel Lutz and Rich Hartman ready ( Tom Pickard operates the power paper cutter as a final the offset press for printing on of step for this job. J.C.C.’s many jobs. Amy Womble, secretary treasurer, examines registration of a negative before burning a plate. Ken Duquette operates a small hand-fed platen press which is a useful process for tickets, busi- ness cards, etc. The BaldwinsviUe Junior Craftsmen’s Club is one of three local high school clubs affiliated with the Syracuse Club of Printing House Craftsmen. This tie with a parent organization of professional printers offers opportunities for members to learn about careers in Graphic Communications and establish contacts for potential jobs. The printing club’s “Share Your Knowledge” theme is in evidence each week as members help each other learn new skills. These experi- ences are learned by doing various printing jobs. Every year two people arc chosen to attend a four day workshop at RIT. Annually, we contribute to a scholarship fund in memory of Mr. Hess, a former shop teacher. This money will go to a person in- terested in pursuing a career in Industrial Arts. All club activities are not necessarily work oriented. Some dinner meetings and a camping trip provide essential social interaction for the the club members. The club is open to any student interested in Graphic Communications. Eric Lutz, this year’s vice-president, applies preservative to offset plate. men Club Student 40 ACTIVITIES --------Council - Representatives a Alternates Officers The officers for this year are: Pres. Bill Burton; V. Pres of Administration Af- fairs, Jeff Serafini; V. Pres, of Student Affairs, Bill Bland; Sec., Barb Place, and Treas., Barry Albert. J ACTIVITIES 41 Ciis Takemctc Life is wonderful especially because of all the experiences that come to me, change me and give me new dimensions. Before I came here I tried not to have too many expecta- tions, because I had a lot of ideas brought to Brazil in arlides and movies. However I’m happy to say that I’ve found in this culture, the people, more than I could expect. You have changed me and I will never forget this year. My wish is to leave a friendship here forever so I’ll be living here in somebody and someday I 'll come back! I have me! here a family and friends who are now a part of my life- They have helped me learn more about love and to grow. | Of course I miss home, but I want to profit as much asl can because this time will never come back. I’m very grate- ful to this school and all the wonderful people for this year that divides my life into before and after I’ve known you. 42 ACTIVITIES Iu t t«k Vceel Hi, After almost four months staying in B’ville I really have to say how much I enjoy Baker High and the students. I’m very happy that I chose B’ville for my year as an exchange student. I have already learned many things about the American way of life, which I enjoy very much. I’m looking forward to Ski Club since skiing is one of my biggest hobbies. Christmas is one of my favorite times of the year and so I’m anxious to celebrate it in the American custom. I want to thank all my host families who are the McKenzies, Orlolanes, Jenkins and Leases, for they all made my stay very pleasant and comfortable. Time seems to fly away and I can hardly believe that I’ve already been here for three months. Hopefully there is a chance to meet all of you and become friends. I will not forget my leaders who are all very patient with me and my guidance counciler, Miss Brown. If everything goes right I hope to come back to B’ville after this year very soon. Love, Jutta 44 ACTIVITIES I (‘III CUSS Last year when 1 was picked as the AFS candidate, I had no idea that I’d be going to Guararapes, Brasil for 10 weeks. This is one of the hardest types of experiences to try and explain to anyone and have them fully understand it all. It’s an experience that you can’t get from just travelling to an- other country because you actually get to live with the people of another country. 1 found that I was received so well into the community by my family and friends that 1 felt I had been living there all of my life. When it came time to leave and come home I found it hard to do because 1 had grown very close to them. 1 felt a great sadness in having to leave my “family”. I’ll always hold a special place for them in my heart. I’m very grateful to have had such an opportunity and 1 know it will and already has had a great influence on my life. Thank you very much to those who made it possible. i don't believe I'm gonna do this.’ I’m such a charmer.” I’m gonna get you!’ rA.f.S. Talent Shew Each year the Student Council spon- sors the A.F.S. Talent Show to raise money for the American Field Service. Students audition and rehearse their acts for the show. Among the many creative skits, some are humorous, such as last year’s “Singing in the Rain” done by members of the Gamma Alpha Mu sorority. Singing acts are of the many favorites which are done by in- dividuals or by groups of students. Over all, the A.F.S. Talent Show is a fun and exciting event. ‘What do I do now?” V ACTIVITIES 45 Spanish Club Front row: B- Russ, A. Pulver, R. Prior. 2nd row: J. Schutz, P. Moses, B. Goodman. Front row: M. Ladstatter, J. Mills, M. LePorte. 2nd row: B. Emer- son, R. Kelly. Last row: S. Conklin, M. Ducharmc, C. Henderson, G. Alexander, B. Beall, L. Jeanne. frenrti Out) Front row: D. Zaborowski, S. Lavallee, C. Smith, K. Murray, C. Ashe. 2nd row: T. Smart, C. Garrett, B. Russ, M. Laughlin, R. Hahn, B. Goodman, S. Hullar, M. Ducharme. 3nd row: C. Weston, M. Gaudcttc, M. Peterson, C. Cimitile, R. Prior, C. Eason, M. Lucy, M. Krahel. Last row: E. Miller, M. Surowick, J. DeBarr, K. Hulsland- er, J. Abbott, J. Abbott, J. Wood. Front row: M. Kruger, R. Hahn. Last row: E. Bernholz, C Fronczek, J. Green. The Math Club holds its meetings every Monday after school in room 104. The members of the club have planned to enter into the Onondaga Math League Competition this year. The main purpose of the club is to provide for training for problem-solv- ing competition. 93 8� ? J Latin Club i i This fall the Baker High School Marching Band reorganized under a new director, Mr. Harvey. Since the first meeting the B’ville Bees have demonstrated a tremendous growth in band members. Due to the hard work and dedication of all the band mem- bers they put together an exhibition that proved to be well worth a specta- tor’s time to see. The creative band di- rector employed many different tech- niques into the exhibition that added much to their performance. If you ever saw the Baker High School March- ing Band I am sure you will agree that it is a band to be proud of! __________ ACTIVITIES 49 ' The Perfer Drama Club is made up of any stu- dents who are interested in the various aspects of drama, from acting to the production of a play. Last year the Drama Club put on a play here at Baker called “David and Lisa”. The biggest production however, was the one act show “Fairy Boat” which was put on at the Civic Center Drama Fes- tival. It was an award winning pro- duction. Pictured above is Mr. Barden the director of the school plays. M Chcrm This year the chorus met everyday 4th period. It’s main production was the Christmas opera, “A Journey to Bethlehem,” which was created by composer Frank DiGiacomo especially for Baker High School. Last spring students and members of the chorus both put on the musical “Guys and Dolls,” directed by Mrs. Joan Basile which proved to be another great suc- cess. 50 ACTIVITIES ming concert cand ©rchestra Front Row: Elizabeth McCormack, Joan Haskell, Susan Winter. 2nd Row: Marty Ashby, Tracy Winter. Instructor: Mr. Brin _______J ACTIVITIES 51 Junior Piece’s April “Cheese” “Stop it, he’s taking a picture.’ now about a game of rummy?' Bill Goodman, Noel Fabretti, Scott Hunt, Bill Burton, Ann Spilman, Lisa Hall, Carrie Cox, Carrie Zinsmeister 52 ACTIVITIES Invii — cf April 23, ’77 The Junior Prom was held at the Knights of Columbus hall on April 23, 1977 from 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM. It was a night enjoyed and treasured by many. Long hours were put toward the planning of the Junior Prom, and it all payed off at the end with its great success. The theme for the Prom was “Piece’s of April” and the band featured was Erector Set. Much of the credit for the Prom’s success could be given to Ann Spil- man and in return for her time and ef- fort she was chosen as queen. Bill Burton was chosen as king. Scott Hunt, Lisa Hall, Noel Fabretti, Carrie Cox, Bill Goodman and Carrie Zins- meister were chosen as the court. The night was filled with memora- ble happiness but it all seemed to end too soon. “Tell me when he leaves.' I knew it, I knew it. . . Boy, do I wish Newton was here. 2 Ski Club Ski Club is made up of approximately 145 members. The program runs for a period of seven weeks starting in January. The mem- bers are provided with transportation, seven lessons, and ski time on Tuesday nights after school. If you are an expert skier or wish to learn, this is the club for you. Mr. Brussel is the advisor. 54 ACTIVITIES - The Baldwinsville Key Club is a very active club within Baker High School. The club’s main objective is to serve the school and community. It organizes many different activities throughout the year. It serves the com- munity through such projects as raking the leaves for elderly people and col- lecting old newspapers and magazines. This year it has already sponsored a concert featuring Crac, at Baker High and a film festival. The officers are: Pres.—B. Goodman, V. Pres.—D. Ryder, Sec.—C. Thomas, Treas.-J. Green. The advisor is Mr. Foster. This year’s Key (Tub members . . . ACTIVITIES 55 “Wow, look at that guy go The winning float. Homecoming 1977 was enjoyed by all who participated. It started off with a Varsity Soccer game against Skaneatles in which the Bees won with a score of 4 to 0. That night at Mercer Park a pep rally and bonfire were held followed by a snake dance up to the school. Saturday at noon there was a parade through town. The Junior class won the float competition with their float being a car decorated to resemble a bee. The football game began at 2:00, with sunny skies. Halftime of the game, against Oswego, included the B.H.S. Band along with the crown- ing of the queen. Varsity soccer’s queen candidate, Lisa Dalstad escorted by Greg Ramin was crowned queen. Runner up was Cindy Korzekwa es- corted by Gerry Speach. The class princesses were, for the Sophomore class, Ann lannicello and Patty Collins for the Junior class. On Saturday night a buffet dinner was held in honor of the queen. All in all, Homecoming 1977 was a great success. 56 ACTIVITIES —Ml l-----Ccmmu First row: Mike Ryan, Ray Lindcmayer, Jon Humphrey, Ed VanDyk, Second row: Mark Cook, Dan Randall, David Krentel, Donna Ryder. WBXL is a radio station located 90.5 on the FM dial. It is operated and managed by Baker High Students. This club gives interested students an exper- ience in radio broadcasting activities, along with leadership and responsibil- ity. Besides broadcasting popular music the club broadcasts live coverage of the home basketball and wrestling matches. The advisor is Mr. Jenner. First row: Mark Turcott, Ed VanDyk, Chris Nagy, Andy Bowes, Brain Lang, Jon Humphrey, Pete Wilder, Donna Ryder. Second row: Bill Bland, Mark Cook, Lisa Eichholzer, John Witt, Dan Randall, David Krentel, Third row: Joe Piccoli, Martin Kruger, Rachel Kelly, Greg Monaghan, Dean Salyer, Mike Ryan, Ray Lindemayer. nicaticns First row: D. Brauksieck, L. Allen, S. Farirchok, E. Lees Second row: R. Fitzgerald, B. Russ, R. Hahn, L. Gates Third row: M. Kruger, R. Prior, B. Goodman, S. Randcliffe, K. Gates, C. Hahn Fourth row: D. Hernandez, L. Eicholzer, P. Moses, J. Green, M. DeBottis, C. Segovis How did Balderdash and Ballyhoo get its name? In February, 1976, when the Journalism Club was first organized, it was decided to have a contest for a name. However, only a few students submitted any names, and none were considered suitable. A name was finally found when Miss Rowe, the advisor, and Lani Ryan decided to thumb through a dictionary in search of liter- ary terms. Balderdash means nonsense, and Ballyhoo can be translated as sense, so the title really means ‘‘Sense and Nonsense.” ACTIVITIES 59 60 ACTIVITIES Honor Society The National Honor Society’s main objective is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Baker High School. It’s activities are: an- swering letters to Santa Claus at the Baldwins- ville Post Office, inviting college students to the library to talk to High School students about their schools and holding bake sales and car washes. The officers are: Pres.-Ken Boyd, V. Pres.-Kevin Hulslander, Treas.- Bill Goodman, Scc.-Lisa Dalstad and advis- or-Mr. Keenan. Girls Athletic Asscc. Officers: M. Pelcher, Chairperson; K. Honan, Treasurer. Health Careers Club Front row: C. Pearson, T. Friedrich, J. McElany. 2nd row: D. Ahearn, K. Fried- rich, P. Burke, N. Schneider, T. Polech, Advisor, Mrs. Kuno. The main purpose of the Health Careers Club is to explore the various health fields which are of interest to the club members. They do this thru such activities as going on field trips, having guest speakers, and watchiig films. J ACTIVITIES 61 A Journey tc Bethlehem On December 16 and 18,1977, the Baker High School chorus presented the premire performance of composer Frank DiGiaco mo’s opera, A JOURNEY TO BETHLE- HEM. This major production was written especially for the Baker High Chorus. The final product relfected the many long hours put in by Mrs. Basile, director, and by the cast. r V Candids ACTIVITIES 63 CLASS OF “78” BEST OF LUCK KEY 77 78 CLUB GOOD LUCK SENIORS From the Class of ’80 ADVERTISING 65 Junior Achievement KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER • FOR LOCAL or LONG TRIPS - ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. A CANADA IARTERI COACH SERVICE . P iAoncUc eci, It’� Mot Fun 1o K «p Your Group Togolhir THE IDEAL TRANSPORTATION FOR • SIGHTSEEING • CLUB OUTINGS • CONVENTIONS • INDUSTRIAL TOURS • PICNICS • CHURCH OUTINGS • ATHLETIC EVENTS • SCHOOL GROUPS AIR CONDITIONED REST ROOM EQUIPPED quotations GLADLY GIVEN REASONABLE RATES OVER 40 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE. SAFE. COURTEOUS SERVICE 815 ERIE BLVD E. SYRACUSE-OSWEGO MOTOR LINES inc BUS FARES SCHEDULES CHARTER BUS INFO. 422-9087 422-9775 Syracuse—Oswego 422-9775 422-9087 The Baldwinsville JAYCEES Extend Their Best Wishes To the Class of “78” “Young Men Can Change the World SUB DEB 66 ADVERTISING GRADUATING SENIORS 1 i St. Mary’s C.Y.O iwmmmmmm f? President: m Pes Diamond Vice Pres: Donna Blackman Secretary: Pat Snyder T reasurer: Mike DeBottis 69 ONISliaaAQV Ae|0W80 $ S8|6ubui r From Top, Clockwise: Captain George Le- Porte at B’ville lnv. 5 th place, Tom Steele at B’Ville, Eric Lutz on way to breaking Don Paige’s course record, Joe Zobro No. 2 man at Van Cortland, Tim Johnson No. 3 man and Marty Neville No. 4 man also at Van Cortland, senior Tom Delpha, Junior Jeff Serafini, Frosh Dave Filsinger, and soph Mike Edgett, Coach Wiltse caught off guard, team picture, R to L, Tim Johnson, Eric Lutz, Tom Steele, Marty Neville, Bob Crego, Joe Zobro and George LePorte; Mark Peterson on way to victory, Bob Crego at the Easterns. This year’s boy’s Cross Country team had its winningest season ever in school history. Coach Chuck Wiltse’s thinclads compiled a 140-20 win-loss record, defeating 88% of their foes. They also saw back to back undefeated dual meet seasons bring their win streak to 19 in a row plus two league crowns. The core of the team was ju- niors Eric Lutz, Joe Zobro and Tim Johnson. They were backed up by se- niors Marty Neville, Torn Steele, George LePorte and Tom Delpha, al- so juniors Bob Crego, Mark Peterson and Jeff Serafini, sophomore Mike Edgett and frosh Dave Filsinger. The Individual record books were almost completely rewritten too, with per- formances from Eric Lutz, breaking Don Paige’s 3-mile course record with a time of 4:50. Lutz was the team’s lone representative at the N.Y.S. Championships and the N.Y.S. Feder- ation meet where he placed 37th and 25th respectively. 72 SPORTS SPORTS 73 ¥ £ • — ( After years of hardwork through his summer soccer program, Coach “Bud” Vredenberg’s dedication payed off, and big. The B’ville soccer team was undefeated in regular season games capturing the OHSL crown. Their only loss of the year came in an overtime game against West Genesse, a team they had previously defeated, in the Section 111 finals. Many team and in- dividual records were set during the super season, as Coach Vredenberg saw his talented team climb to 18th in the state. There were no real individual standouts, but an unselfish, balanced team working together. Kevin Huls- lander, Mike Cutillo and John Edwards were senior tri-captains with senior fullbacks: Bill Perkins, Doug Hirsh and Ken Margeson; halfbacks: Jim Fitzgerald, Ken Boyd and Joe Graham; also attackmen: Pete Gale, Jeremy Wright and Carl, “Fred”, Kristeller. Although many seniors are graduating this year, next year’s outlook is very good with outstanding fullbacks Glen Niles and Keith Brissenden, halfbacks Dave Ramin, Mark Hopkins, Steve Pelrine and Dave Rockwood; attack- men Carl Markert, Tim Conners and goalie Robert Lavallee, all returning with varsity letters. L_____________________ Front row, B. Perkins, M. Dobbins, J. McCarthy, C. Kristeller, T. Connors, H. Alexander, J. Fitz- gerald. 2nd Row: K. Margeson, J. Wright, K. Markert, N. Gillespie, B. Hirsh, K. Boyd, M. Cutillo, K. Hulslander, D. Hirsh. Last Row: J. Graham, G. Niles, D. Rockwood, P. Wilder, B. Ramin, R. Lavallee, M. Hopkins, S. Pelrine, K. Brissenden, P. Gale. From Left, counter-clockwise; Tri-captains: K. Hulslander, J. Edwards, M. Cutillo; Ken Margeson kicks it back down field; super- foot, Dave Rockwood, displays the corner- kick tecnique; 1977 Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. Cook; Ken Margeson slides for the ball as Kieth Brissenden covers; Kevin Hulslander on the drive into enemy territory. 74 SPORTS Girls’ Varsity Soccer had an outstanding season with a league record of 7 wins, 2 losses. The determination and team work showed by the girls brought them into a second place spot in the league standings. In section three quarter finals the Bee’s shut-out Corcoran 6-0. Unfortunately in the semi-final the team suffered a loss to F.M. by 2 goals. B’ville had a total of 282 shots on goal this season. Goalie Karen Buckley and Sandy Powers showed their goal tending skills throughout the season. Karen had 27 saves on goal, and Sandy had 57. LEAGUE GAMES West Genesee (B’ville) 4 2 Cicero 2 6 E.S.M 4 2 Oswego 10 8 J.D. 10 2 F.M. 2 6 N.S. 4 2 L’pool 4 0 Fulton 10 4 76 SPORTS d u ffe 1 The 1977 “Baby Bees” experienced all of the fine things that make participating in soccer such a fantastic experience. Their eager and enthusiastic attitudes carried them to a continuous improvement of skills, a re- finement of the strategies necessary to suc- cessful team play, and a realization of the good times that can occur in an environment of hard work and determination. In addition, the team accumulated a 6-1-3 league record. Outstanding members of the team include: Arlene Taylor-high scorer with 4 goals, Julie Wilcox—MVP and excellent goalie with only 11 scores on her all season and 63 saves, Bon- nie Gray—who earned the annual team “Hustle Award”, and Captain Diane Rupracht, who earned the annual team “Heart Award”. Front row: J. O’Hara, S. Russo, M. Mcrcedante, P. Brown, K. Falter, McCarthy, S. Metzler. 2nd row: S. Manvillc, S. Perry, M. Carroway, eeks, M. Ritz, M. Mercedante. 3rd row: K. Buckley, K. Honan, S. MacPherson, S. Powers, Coach DeRocker Front row: S. Getz, L. Johnson, L. Kottmann, D. Rupracht, D. Mc- Carthy, B. Gray. 2nd row: B. Trowbridge, J. Filsinger, M. McRee, J. Wilcox, T. Dowd, B. Scaia, P. Sullivan, E. Coville. 3rd row: B. Humphrey, D. Forish, L. McCormack, J. McCarthy, A. Taylcr, Coach Costich. SPORTS 77 Front Row: M. Stevens, M. Pelcher, S. Marlin, K. Rice, K. Johnson, W. Vanderveer, D. Garkc, M. Mazo- way. 2nd Row: Coach Record, L. Carroway, S. Schraven, M. Behr, C. Williamson, P. Collins, C. Welch, L. Perrott, R. Disinger, T. Lockwood. i Although the Girl’s Varsity Field Hockey team did not have a winning season in terms of a win-loss record, they took great strides for- ward in their playing ability and total achieve- ment. Each girl on the team made individual progress in terms of stickwork, skill ability, understanding concepts of the game and determination to do better. In turn, this contributed to the total growth and improvement of the whole team. Led by co-captains Patti Collins and Cindy Williamson, the girls are to be commended for their improvement throughout the season as well as their “never give up” attitude. f't---- Tir'%sr Wrestling Cheerleaders, Front to Back: Lisa Eichholzer, Carol Bettinger, Carol Schiro, Kim Falter, Cathy Hatch. Football Cheerleaders: D. Zaborowski, S. Spoto, E. Massey, 2nd Row: M. Herbert, L. Zaborowski, T. Tonies, C. Friedrich, K. Howard. Senior Co-captain; Carol Schiro. SPORTS 83 Senior Captain; Sandy Spoto (Football) Football Cheerleaders in action. Basketball Cheerleaders, Front Row: L. Anderson, D. Nagy, D. Zaborowski, N. Schneider. Last Row: C. Friedrich, M. Herbert, K. Howard. Senior Captain; Doreen Zaborowski (Foot- ball and Basketball.) ' mmw 84 SPORTS Front row: J. Schutz, M. Murray, D. Carson, D. Hardter. Last row: M. Killian, Mrs. Campbell, S. Izard, B. Pickard, W. Girard. r The Girl’s 1978 Basketball season is underway. Returnees from last season are Juniors Sandy MacPherson, Michele Mercandante, Connie Welch, and sophomore Karen Honan. Coming up from the J. V. team are Robbin Disinger, Sally Metzler, Maria Ritz, and Julie Wilcox. New additions are Juniors Sue Manville, and Tina Smith. The team is looking for a winning season and hopefully will show much improvement as the season progresses. TP LhJ ■=3 TP TP TP dmmvm This year was a rebuilding year for the 1978 swim team. With three coaches in as many years, it is hard to keep a team together, but Coach Ken- neth LaLonde has done a very respect- able job. Led by a nucleus of seniors: co- captains Mark Pacelli (diver) and Fenton Smith (Breaststroke) plus Matt Lucy (Individual Medly and Butterfly) and Doug O’Connor (Freestyle and Butterfly), the team has seen a fairly successful season. They are backed up by junior lettermen Pete Berry (Free- style and Backstroke), Chris Eason (Individual Medly) and Pete Luck (Backstroke). Also sophomores Brian Coody (Breaststroke) and Bill Warwick (Diver). Newcomers to the team this year were Craig Smith, Mark Kelder, Rick Ruebsamen and Mike Vigalotti. The swim team has a very bright future with many excellent young swimmers returning next year. From bottom left, clockwise: Bill War- wick (Diver), Veteran Matt Lucy (I. M. and Butterfly), Co-captain Mark Pacelli (Diver), and Chris Fa son (I.M.) I 86 SPORTS Top Row, left to right: Co-captain Fenton Smith (Breaststroke), Mike Vigalotti (Diver), and senior Doug O’Connor (Freestyle and Butterfly). Bottom Row, left to right: junior Pete Berry (Freestyle and Backstroke), junior Bill War- wick (diver) and senior oo-captain Mark Pacelli (Diver). f ____________________- i ! The B’ville Girls Varsity Gymnastics team is ready for a strong successful season. Lead by the youth of the team, by their strength, courage, flexibility, and high lev- el of skill the team is moving towards accumulating a number of victories. Linda Bessette is the team’s number one all around, showing particular strength on the uneven parallel bars. Patti Collins will lead the team in Vaulting, while adding depth All Around. Robyn Haberer is the team’s pixie who will be leading the floor ex. and balance beam events. Lori Smith is the youngest member of the team s ow ing promise in all events. With the additional strength of veterans Cindy William son and Sonja Monge, the team has the greatest depth they have ever had. All mem bers are working hard towards improving their skills and developing strong routines. Front row: S. Monge (Capt.), S. Baxter, A. Jensen, C. Comins. S. Sesme S. Spisak, L. Ensby, C. Williamson (Capt.). 2nd row: R. Haberer. 3rd row: L. Bessette, L. Smith. Missing: P. Collins, M. Connelly, E. Marker!. The Girl’s Indoor Track team sports a talented group of experienced and novice runners. Seniors on the squad in- clude distance runners Ann O’Mara, Chris Pompo, Jane “Moose” Gibson and Karen Cummings; Karen Conners in the middle distances and Diane Towlson in the shot put. After winning their first meet, the Bees are looking to- ward another successful season and several state qualifiers. Front row: D. Pompo, L. Hall, M. Ritz, J. Gardener, M. Harper, D. McCarthy, D. Clements, L. Peterson, 2nd row: J. Gib- son, S. Hess, J. Pompo, K. Connors, S. Durkin, C. Pompo, K. O’Brien, K. Nev- ille, A. Pompo. Last row: K. Jensen, W. Brennan, A. O’Mara, A. Fuller, J. Stac- hurski, J. Filsinger, D. Towlson, K. Cum- mings, R. Minnoe. Missing: B. Bremer. SPORTS 91 r V II This year’s basketball team got off to a quick 3-0 record before they bagan slipping. Pete Gale’s hot shooting pro- pelled the hoopsters to a second place standing in the tough OHSL- North, behind arch rival Liverpool. Gale has consistantly made the weekly top ten OHSL scorer’s honor roll. Other seniors playing key rolls in the Bee’s success are: Tim Hourihan, Tom Hannon, Dan Nagle, John Edwards, Bill Perkins, Joe Powers, Pete Houghtailing, and Bill Burton. Underclassmen seeing a lot of action are: Brian Fleming, Mark Hopkins, Rick Cherney, Jeff Houri- han and Mike O’Connor. [Ba| Despite their 3-7 record, the girl's varsity swim team, led by Coach Lisa Jensen, had a very challenging season. Many new school records were estab- lished. The outstanding record setters were Karen Christen, Erin O’Connor, Kristine Jensen, Katie Baker, and Jen- nifer Jensen. Determined Seniors Katie Baker and Jennifer Jensen set a total of seven records; Katie setting one and Jenny, six. Their record times will be the goals of the swimmers in the years to come. filCCiJLiJ Dills Front row: S. Hilton, S. Miller, K. Haws, M. Hunter, J. Pompo, K. Bernholz, A. Lenhait, Coach Jensen. Last row: J. Fenton, A. Knight, A. Knight, E. O’Connor, K. Christen, K. Baker, S. Thelen, D. Holmes, J. Jensen, B. Russ, K. Jensen, Missing: L. Barlow, J. Schubert. j SPORTS 93 r This year’s wrestling team “has more talent than any other team I’ve ever had” according to veteran coach Leo Johnson. That comment was no exaggeration despite the many years of great wrestling tradition since Coach Johnson has come to B’ville. After de- molishing N. S. and Fulton the Bees capitalized on the Sherburne Wrestling Tournament, where last year’s state champs, Port Jervis, were the prime op- position. After winning the tournament by over 25 points the Bees jumped off to a No. 1 ranking in the N. Y. S. Sport Writer’s Poll. The following week the grapplers took their own tournament by nearly 100 points over an impres- sive field including 6 of the top 20 teams in the state. The team was led by senior co-cap- tains Tom Pickard and George LePorte, plus seniors Barry Albert, Carl Kristell- er and Bill Neufang. Pickard is probably the best wrestler to graduate from B.- ville, his honors include the prestigious triple-crown of N. Y. S. wrestling. Carl Kristeller, past section champion, has owned the coveted “Most Pins” trophy for the past 3 years. The following wrestlers all have solid chances to win section III crowns: Jerry Haselmayer (91), Carl Kristeller (105), George Le- Porte (119), Bill Neufang (126), Barry Albert (138), Tom Pickard (145), and Ed Krupka (250). If the team takes that many competetors to the state fi- nals they will almost certainly win the state tournament. I_______________________________ m 2EG mSG From upper left, clockwise: LaVallee using the bars, State Champ Tom Pickard wins again, Fred from Bangladesh, LePorte warming up, The ominous looking “Killer Bees” parade around the mat, LePorte applies a half, Doug Hirsh lays it on hot and heavy, Conners and Pickard look on from the bench, Albert setting up a pcterson, senior veteran Bill Neufang awaits his foe. 94 SPORTS i Girl’s Volleyball ’77 had an inex- perienced team this year with 4 girls new to volleyball this season. All of the girls worked hard in training and practice and developed many volley- ball skills. Sickness and winter weather cancelling practices and matches con- tributed to our 2-8 win-loss record. Varsity Roster-K. Baker, J. Gray, D. Holm- es S. MacPherson, S. Manville, M. Mcree, M. Mercadante, D. Rupracht, S. Perry, K. Honan, L. Hunt, L. Ryder. i I The 1977 Aquanotes put together an array of lights, costumes, music, and syn- chronized swimming skills to portray “Feeling Free”. By interpreting a variety 1 of themes, including: Railroad Bums, Philadelphia Freedom, Fly Like an Eagle,' The Wind, and I Want to Be Free, the Aquanotes entertained and delighted highly appreciative audiences. President and soloist Michelle Murray was given the teams “Most Valuable Swimmer Award”. Other Awards were to Kim Cherney, “Most Organized Lady Award”, Lou Armstrong, “Best Set of Helping Hands”, the members of Railroad Bums, “Hare and Tortoise Number Award”, and« the members of Puppets as, “Everybody’s Favorite Number Award”. Front row: L. Palmer, C. Ashe, E. Markcrt, M. Pelcher, C. Kraft, K. Rice, L. Kinsley, K Gates. 2nd row. J. Prall, M. Norton, A. Spilman, C. Bennett, C. Hildebrandt, B. Goodman, J. Aja. 3rd row: C Jensen, D. Zaborowski, D. Stetcher, C. Coker, K. HaskelL Last row: K. Cherney, L. Arm- strong, M. Murray. SPORTS 99 100 SPORTS The Girls’ J.V. Softball team played a 12 game schedule ending the season with 8 wins and 4 losses. Hosting a variety of talented players, the team improved throughout the season in fielding and hitting abilities. Being a young team composed of mostly 9th and 10th graders, the team will have much to offer the 1978 Varsity Softball team. They were a highly competitive, well skilled team and deserve to be proud of their successful season. Congratu- lations on a job well done!!! Front row: R. Disinger, K. Honan. 2nd row: F. Stamp, T. Scherfling, J. Gray, P. Brown. 3rd row: M. MacPherson, K. Smith, S. Reidy, V. Lancto, R. Palmer, K. Baker, J. Wainright, A. Seavy. Last row: A. Taylcr, J. Ruebsamen. Front row: C. Welch, P. Sullivan, T. Ortiloni. 2nd row: J. Thorek, S. Metzler, J. Wilcox, M. Mer- candantc, M. McRcc, M. Forish. Last row: C. Cimitile, A. Santorum, L. Middleton, N. Loveless, B. Fowler, L. Redfoot. % SPORTS 101 on, D. Young, T. Krawiec. The Baldwinsville Varsity Tennis Team had a good 12-7 record last year. Unfortunately, we lost three good seniors; Tad Krawiec, Dave Young and Pat McFalls. All were doubles players. Returning are the three top singles players: Chris and Frank Sharon and Ed VanDyke, also, doubles players Chris I r and Adrian Fell. Many new players whichi may ptow ery strong, will be trying c'ut J 102 SPORTS Front Row: L. Mckenzie, M. Brainerd, L. Stransky, B. Harrison, L. Layman, A. Fuller. 2nd Row: C Takemoto, S. DeHoog, S. Morton, J. Aja, J. Gardner, K. Sharron, B. Pickard, Cbach Honchar- ski. This year the B’ville Girl’s Tennis team showed many improvements in ability and strategy. Although the team didn’t have a winning season, there were many close matches such as that with North Syrasuse. Judy Aja was voted MVP i and Christine Takemoto, MIP. , Front Row: D. Carpenter, N. Gilespic, D. Holiday, P. Vinctte, J. Pelcher, S. Orth, J. Arcaro, R. Holbrook, T. Shcl- man, J. Serafini. 2nd Row: M. Laughlin, B. Carter, J. Zobro, B. Suddaby, E. Lutz, F. Greeley, T. Weston, E. Porter, S. Graf, B. Taft, R. Kinslow. 3rd Row: M. Teter, E. Krupka, G. Schneider, J. Hourihan, J. Graham, G. Kelly, M. Kondrik, S. Earle, P. Legg, C. Todd. Last Row: J. Schneider, A. Dreher, D. Shields, P. Gale, T. Noonan, D. Bettin- ger, T. Steele, S. Ellis, B. Disinger, T. Hourihan, J. Edwards, J. Powers. 104 SPORTS SPORTS 105 From left, clockwise: The blurring speed of the pole vault is demon- strated by Dennis Shields; Sprinters Stormn’Norman and Joe Powers take the tape, Joe Zobro, ace miler, catches some rays, the nucleus of the distance men, from left, Marty Neville, George LePorte, Tim Johnson, Joe Zobro, Bob Crego, Tom Steele and Eric Lutz; Sprinters Mark Kondrik, Pete Gale, and Tim Hourihan show their winning form. Baldwinsville’s Track Team has been known in the OHSL-North as a strong perennial champion. If the Bees don’t take the crown they’re always a close second behind arch-rival Liverpool. Liverpool has taken the crown the past two years, so the Bees are due. Lead by the undefeated Cross Country Team’s nucleus of Tim Johnson, Eric Lutz (880), Joe Zobro (1,000 mile Club member), Tom Steele (440), 1 and 2 milers Bob Crego, Mark Peterson, George LePorte, Marty Neville, and Tom Delpha, the middle and long dis- tance events look under control. Also, the Bee’s powerful sprinting contingent lead by Mark Kondrik, Joe Powers, Tom Hourilian, Pete Gale, Mike Carpen- ter, Paul Vinette, “Storm’n” Norman Gillispie, hurdlers Joe Graham, Mike Laughlin, and the multi-talented Den- nis Shields (pole vault, high jump, hurdles, and sprints) look unstopable. Rounding out the team are the field- men. Veteran long and triple jumpers Tony Shelman and John Edwards look strong as well as weightmen Ed Krupka, Ed Stoddard, and Paul Legg. The Bee’s Track Team will definitely be a strong contender for the Championship this year. r The girls track team finished the 1977 season undefeated with a record of 10 wins and no losses to capture its second consecutive Onondaga League title. With the team winning each meet by an average margin of 60 points, the Bees were led in individual events by Betsy Towlson (sprints), Carol Porter (hurdles), Karen Cummings (half mile), Ann O’Mara (mile, 2 mile, and highjump), Diane Towl- son (shot and discus), and Barb Bremer (mile, half mile, and long jump). The mile relay team of Carol Porter, Barb Bremer, Karen Cummings, and Betsy Towlson won Sectionals with a new rec- ord time of 4:01.6, and the 440 yd. relay team of Carol, Katie O’Brien, Karen, and Betsy also set a new OHSL record with a time of : 50.8. Other new league records were set by Carol Porter (100 and 200 meter hurdles), Betsy Towlson (100 yd. dash), and Ann O’Mara with a 5’4” high jump. V. 106 SPORTS Under the leadership of rookie Coach Tamow, the Bees took their share of lumps last year. This year, with a year of experience under his belt, Coach Tarnow will be pointing to senior veteran standouts Mike Cutillo, Ken Margeson, Scott Hunt, Kent Love- less, Jim Fitzgerald, and Ken Boyd for the nucleus of his team. They will be helped out by JV standouts from last year: Doug Hirsh, Mike Conners, Jeff Beaver, John Sennett, and Keith Bris- senden, Hoping to reach a .500 season this spring, the Bees will have their work cut out for them in the OHSL- North, the toughest League around. Front row: M. Cutillo, J. Montague, K. Margeson, J. Fitzgerald, S. Housfeld. 2nd row: E. Haskell, A. Carrol, R. Needle, B. Sennett, J. Hardy, P. Sturm. Last row: Coach Tarnow, M. Barlow, J. Mc- Sally, S. Hunt, K. Boyd, T. Alexander. 108 SPORTS � Front row: T. Conners, R. McCurchie, J. Czjakowski, J. Sennett. 2nd row: D. Hirsh, J. Beaver, D. Mayer, N. Fabretti, B. Balstra, M. Carter. Last row: C. Markert, M. Ashby, R. Lyndenmayer, M. Conners, K. Brisscnden, D. Parmalee, M. Londhair, Coach Yanetti. SPORTS 109 From above clockwise: Balstra on the run, Smith with the tag at second, Fitzgerald on the mound, Hunt lets one by, Conners with a hit, and Sturm lets one fly. ( (JV) Upper Right; Front row: R. Lamica, J. Cappa, P. Wilder, B. Albert. 2nd row: D. Holtman, R. Farrar, R. Keefe, R. Anguish, R. Cherney, B. Holt, T. Nagle. Last row: Coach Andrews, R. LaVallee, J. Lavoie, J. Place, T. Fiorini, J. Evans, D. Shaver, T. Harvey, J. Roberts. (Var) Low- er Right; Front row: M. Pacelli, M. LaVallee, M. Munzert, S. Kuno, G. Evans, D. Pallos. 2nd row: P. Houghtailing, W. Wysokowski, J. Vergin- io, R. Pease, B. Warner, T. VerSchure, Last row: Coach Donahue, B. Shaver, T. O’Leary, T. Hannon, T. Pickard, B. Bland, J. Steele, J. Bland, Coach Needle. This year’s Lacrosse team looks to be tougher than ever before. Attack- men Tom Pickard and Tim O’Leary, two of the top scorers in the League last year, and Bill Bland will be tough to stop from scoring this year. Return- ing middies Dino Pallos, Mark LaVal- lee, Tom Hannon, Mark Pacelli, and Steve Kuno will be making the plays and they have the speed, hitting and moves to do it. Rounding out the re- turning lettermen are defensemen Mark Munzert, Pete Houghtailing and Wally Wysokoski. They will be pro- tecting senior, Bob Shaver, in the goal. There are also some excellent upcom- ing Jay Vee’s who will help the team greatly. They suffered only two losses last year. Standouts include Barry Al- bert, Bob Holt, Don Shaver, Tom Harvey, John Place and goalie Robert LaVallee. v_____________________________ 110 SPORTS From left clockwise: Tim O’Leary, OHSL All- Star, is on the prowl; Bob Warner (18) races for the goal as Bill Bland (40) helps-out; Attackmen Tim O’Leary (13), Tom Pickard (44), and Bill Bland (40) apply pressure to the goalie. SHORTS 113 The girls Cross Country team finished the season with a perfect 12-0 record, remaining undefeated for three con- secutive years. The Bees also won the New Hartford, Proc- tor, McQuaid, Baldwinsville, F-M, and Hannibal Invitation- al before winning the Section III title and placing second in the State Meet. B’ville 15 ESM Inc. B’ville 15 Cortland Inc. B’ville 16 Oswego 45 B’ville 15 Cicero Inc. B’ville 15 West Jenny Inc. B’ville 15 J. D. Inc. B’ville 15 Fulton Inc. B’ville 20 North Syracuse 43 B’ville 15 Homer Inc. B’ville 21 Liverpool 37 B.ville 15 Central Square 49 B’ville 17 F. M. Inc. egjuf From Left: Coach O’Donnell, F. Serafini, R. Down, J. Hunt, J. Speech, J. Rogers, J. Wells, W. Larkin, J. Simek, T. Brennan. The loss of Frank Serafini and Rick Down will be a big one for this year’s golfers but senior standouts Terry Brennan and Jeff Wells plus under- classmen John Rogers, Walt Larkin and Jeff Hunt look very good. After a year of experience and guidance from Coach O’Donnell, the team looks like they’ll have a good shot at at least a .500 season. 114 SPORTS TTT '• SPORTS 117 i_____ IRSTJRU Deposit Company Baldwinsville Office Karl Schnitzier 635-5021 Seneca Knolls Office Donna Nichols 638-0231 At the Bank for Better Living... • HOME MORTGAGE LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS • HOME FURNISHING LOANS • CREDIT LINE • STUDENT LOANS • PASSBOOK LOANS • DIRECT DEPOSIT • TRAVLERS CHEQUES • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • DAY-TO-DAY SAVINGS • REGULAR SAVINGS • INVESTMENT SAVINGS • CLUB ACCOUNTS • PAYROLL SAVINGS • IRA KEOGH ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • TELEPHONE TRANSFER • PRE AUTHORIZED TRANSFER DOWNTOWN OFFICES • MAIN OFFICE - 101 S. SALINA ST. 424-4400 • “400 OFFICE - 485 S. SALINA ST. 424-4588 • COMMUNITY OFFICE - 1227 S. 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Fourth St. Fulton, N.Y. 13069 Individual Team Headquarters For All Your Sports Needs BIKERY CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SHOP At the 4 Corners 638-2161 Congratulations Class of 78 • ADIDAS • PUMA • TIGER • BROOKS • FISCHER • TRAK • SKILOM • JARVINEN • TIBBS • JONES • BIREBEINER • BRINE • STX • ROSS • MOTOBECANE • KABUKI We Support B'ville Athletics!” Congratulations from COE’S BELGIUM GROCERY Compliments of FARRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliment TITCOMBS DEPARTMENT STORE DAVE'S SHELL STATION 35 Genese St. GLASS’ TOGS ’n BOOTERY Great Mens The Wear Shoes for Family ADVERTISING 121 — • - • V'r V-' ' y ■ yyX ' ' ■ iJ ;«lt . • Xy.. V •• ' yw [ ::; . itv;- .'•• ,: ' ■ ' •x-: UNDERCLASSMEN trt SCPHCMCEE8 CLASS CL ’SC President—Maria Mercadante Vice President—Kim Holiday Secretary—Sue Sesnie Treasurer—Kelly McFalls Class Advisor—Mrs. Bartlett The Sophomore Class would like to thank Mrs. Bartlett for all the time and concern she put into our activities. 124 SOPHOMORES ICC Front row: R. Baum, J. Arcard, J. Bea- ver. 2nd row: J. Abbott, J. Abbott, L. Bauingras, L. Andres, R. Bellows, P. An- selment. 3rd row: B. Barrett, D. Ahern, N. Barnhill, V. Agresti. Last row: L. Bar- low, J. Behr, C. Bell, D. Beckley, S. Bar- bersck, R. Bear. 1C2 Front row: L. Bort, K. Brand, K. Bern- holz, C. Bolich. 2nd row: B. Weller, R. Brauksieck, S. Broome, M. Bernard, C. Broughton, B. Briggs. 3rd row: C. Bett- inger, T. Bender, P. Bresslin, B. Brack, J. Benyon, D. Brisson. 4th row: A. Berger- stock, D. Brauksiek, L. Bennett 5th row: N. BordwelL Last row: L. Brown, A. Brunger, D. Blanchard, L. Bessette. 126 SOPHOMORES 103 Front row: T. Carr, A. Caruso. 2nd row: S. Buckholz, T. Bushnell, M. Burlingame, K. Claflin, M. Carroway,K. Buck- ley, P. Carrol, D. Carpenter. 3rd row: J. Cavino, R. Cara- pella, P. Burke, G. Burtch, M. Calkins, R. Cherney, P. Cham- berlain. Last row: J. Cherniak, B. Carter, C. Cimitile, D. Burns, J. Clark, M. Carpenter, T. Casico. H i Front row: E. Dalstad, M. Delawyer, P. Clemens, A. Collier, J. Coles. 2nd row: L. Cooper, B. Coady, E. Coville, K. Cook, D. Clements. 3rd row: J. Davidson, M. Con- ners, J. Claus, D. Dearstine, F. Desain. 4th row: S. Clark, D. Clarke, F. Conklin, M. Colo prisco. Last row: D. Clave r, J. Cooper, L Dcacons, M. Conroy, D. Crudeli, T. Cut- m°,J- D«rn, A. Cosentino, C. Cochrane, P. Debottis. SOPHOMORES 127 105 Front row: R. Faddon, G. Ecker, V. Dorr, R. Dunn, J. Emmons. 2nd row: C. Don- aghey, L. Ensby,P. Durkin, E. Fairbrother, M. Edgett, K. Duquette. 3rd row: R. Far- rar, D. Dibble, T. Engels. 4th row: A. Ellis, S. Earle, P. EUis, P. Donahue, S. Fairchok. 5th row: P. Hull, B. DeNeve, J. Falardeau. 6th row: P. Fegley, J. Eckel, L. Eichholzer. Last row: G. Dash- nau, P. Fedrizzi. 1C6 Front row: W. Furgal, D. Fischel, L Gates, B. Gillett. 2nd row: R. Fitzpat- rick, C. Gillespie, D. Get man, S. Free- man, A. Fuller. 3rd row: K. Carnage, A. Gillespie, S. Gates. 4th row: K. Fitzger- ald, S. Getz, C. Gallagher, S. Fitzgerald, S. Findeisen. 5th row: T. Friedrich, L. Gollands, L. Goodman, T. Galloway, S. Fitzgerald, 6th row: R. Grabowski, D. Forish, Last row: A. Giamporcaro, J. Gates, T. Fiorini. 128 SOPHOMORES IO Front row: D. Jenkins, J. Hier- holzer, C. Ingerson, J. John- son, P. Hirsh, K. Honan. 2nd row: D. Holiday, A. Jensen, L. Houck, M. Houck, A. lannicel- lo, L. Hey. 3rd row: N. Hopps, D. Hunter, L. Jenne, A. Jana- skie, B. Humprey. Last row: K. Hulchanski, M. Irwin, A. Johnson, J. Hourihan, J. Hol- lington, K. Jensen, D. Heyn, K. Johnson, K. Hitchcock, T. House, E. Holton. M S Front row: K. Herbs, D. Hernandez, D. Hebert. 2nd row: T. Gray, P. Gorham, D. Gunn, K. Harkness, G. Haselmayer. 3rd row: L. Harrison, J. Haskell, S. Greg- ory, C. Hatch, S. Green. 4th row: C. Hewes, D. Hargett, R. Hartman, Y. Hast- ings, S. Gridley, C. Haney, K. Haggerty. 5th row: K. Haws, B. Green, B. Hender- son, T. Graham. Last row: G Hayes, K. Green, S. Hess. Sa! Pronl row: M' Maceri J-McArde|1 L Maloney, B. Loveless. 2nd row: E. Mar- IsH kert, E. Massey. 3rd row: C. MaunseII,S. 4 Marlin, C. Lamanna, B. Lounsberry. 4th row: P. Mayer, M. Marshfield, D. Me t Carthy, C. Loucks. 5th row: S. MacDon- f aid, J. MaCarthy, T. Lockwood, M. Ma arthy, M. Lutz, D. Markham, M. Lutz, i row: K. Luke, J. Lounsberry, R. Me- thy, J. McCormack. 7th row: M. Man- ni, S. Mattice, S. Mayo. Last row: G. k. m cDonald, D. Mayer. 130 SOPHOMORES i; ' 0 4 Ill Front row: L. Miller. 2nd row: D. Met- calf, L. McKenzie, J. Moskal, J. Mills, C. Meddley, E. Miller. 3rd row: S. Miller, C McKenna, A. McNamara, A. McNamara, D. Moyer, D. Mills. 4th row: D. Moon, S. Mortimer, Y. Merdam, K. Munch, K. Murray, 5th row: T. Miller, M. McGivney, D. Mercer, B. Medico, K. Murphy. Last row: M. Mertens, L. Michalet, T. Misncr, H. Michalet. m Front row: S. Oemcke, J. Oad, B. Needle, i. Palmer, J. Norton, B. Olrnstead. 2nd row: E. Ogden, C. O’Brien, D. Nosewicz, T. Nagle. 3rd row: C. O’Brien, C. Noon- an, R. Osburne, L. Otter, D. Nagy, M. O’Connor, K. Neville, J. O’Hara, C. Og- den. Last row: M. Silvia, S. Orth, K. O’Brien, T. Ortolani, S. Newcomb, R. Orr, R. Nolan, C. Orman, T. Neale. SOPHOMORES 131 ne Front row; G. Trcxler, E. VanDyk, D. Sweeting, J. Thoreck, S. Thelen, 2nd row: D. Walker, D. Turcotte, P. Sullivan, J. Thorek, M. Victory, J. Vicat. 3rd row: C. Taylor, M. Vahlc, P. Turschener, W. Vandcr- veer, K. Thomas, J. Tanner, P. Sweeney. 4th row: D. Sulock, K. Vandcrveer, M. Surowick, B. Trowbridge, C. Trew, N. Sutop K. Upson. Last row: S. Vigliotti, D. Sullivan, R. Vanalstyne, S. Thompson, J. Strousc. 117 Front row: M. Potter. 2nd row: M. PeriuM E. Pyle, T. Pyle.B. Pfeiffer. 3rd r°w Peterson, N. Petta, P. M. Parry, j.Pompo. 4th row: R. Pt r,S. Pratt. M. Pelcher, R. Pngnon. !■ Last row: T. Pyle, B. Peneston, D. W p Rerce.S. Priest, T. Post, K.R.ehatdscn,D Pfcffer, T. Peters. 132 SOPHOMORES 119 Front row: M. Ritz, B. Rowe, E. Sayler, B. Samoraji, B. Samoraji. 2nd row: H. Robbins, D. Paine, R. Scaia, M. Ryan, J. Rodriguez, J. Sanschagrin, B. Seawright, L. Scott, J. Rogers, B. Sellin. 3rd row: J. Root, S. Russo, T. Richardsen, B. Scaia, T. Rogers, M. Schill, R. Roloff, B. San- derson, J. Scrubert, B. Sahm. 4th row: K. Rice, D. Rogers, R. Ruebsamen, M. Schneider, D. Schneider, J. Ross, P. Revctt, B. Rocco. 5th row: G. Richard- son, L. Selby, D. Schader. 12€ Front row: S. Willets, S. Wolfe, G. Willis, W. Warwick, T. Wright, R. White. 2nd row: E. Wolcik, D. Warwick, K. Wilcox, M. Mercadantc. 3rd row: T. Williamson, S. Sesnie, K. Mc- Falls. 4th row: T. Zamowski, L. Windhausen, D. Ward, R. Wysokowski, J. Zobro, D. Zimba, G. Wood. Last row: S. Wellner, J. Wojnovich, B. Wheeler, C. Weigelt, C. Ashe, S. Wicks, K. Wynn, D. Wright- mire. SOPHOMORES 133 134 SOPHOMORES 121 Front row: B. Shannon, B. Smart, K. Smith, J. Simpson, J. Stratton. 2nd row: B. Shay, C. Smith, T. Squadrito, J. Spcach, S. Smith, T. Stevens, J. Smelkoff. 3rd row: L. Stran- sky, D. Skinner, R. Simck, M. Stevens, K. Smith, M. Sheehan, L. Squadrito. 4th row: L. Stevens, S. Spisak, B. Strife, M. Smith, B. Shannon. Last row: S. Spears, E. Sevak, W. Stcnny, C. Smith, J. Taro, C. Spilman, R. Shoff. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO: 1 GENE’S BARBER SHOP 4 Oswego St. Lina’s Flower Shoppe Lina Nelson—Owner Shirley Boak—Designer ADVERTISING 137 Congratulations to the Class of 78 cole muffler Phone 638-4001 J EC Jetter Si Office Supplies opfje Silk Screen Printing 5 W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. 13027 Congratulations Seniors From BEAVERS DAM Seneca Mall Barbers ROUTE 57 LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK 652-3143 The Brush and Comb 21 OSWEGO STREET 638-8968 BALDWINSVILLE. NEW YORK 638-4252 ADELINE LAMB FABRICS 23 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Cleaners Dryers Laundry Berndt-Michels Cleaners 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 635-6671 Expert Tailoring 138 ADVERTISING Phone 635-3281 HERITAGE c7kkxhdwahe, 27 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 hoWiniiV APPLIANCES Discount Prices—Sales—Service BALDWINSVILLE ELECTRIC AND SPORTS CENTER Sales—Service—Discount Prices 6 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Tappan Sedlak s sssn INSURANCE 32 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE 635-9931 . Keep Up the Good Work Class of 78 R H office equipment Syracuse Street Locally Owned—Nationally Known” In Baldwinsville Everybody Reads The MESSENGER E. Genesee St. 635-3921 ADVERTISING 139 JCINCES CLASS Of 'ra President-Sandy MacPherson Vice President-Cindy Williamson Secretary-Lorraine Zaborowski Treasurer-Robin Disinger Class Advisor-Mrs. Cleary The Class of 79 would like to extend their thanks to Mrs. Cleary for all her help over the years. 140 JUNIORS J- Abbott T. Albanese G- Alexander H. Alexander B. Allen N. Allen M. Allman L. Anderson V. Anguish J. Austin J. Avery J. Baker K. Baka R. Balstra B. Beall M. Behr B. Bellows K. Bennett P. Berry D. Bessette K. Beverine D. Bolson S. Borelli D. Bowden R. Bowman M. Boyd M. Brainerd B. Bremer W. Brennan C. Breslin K. Brissenden C. Brown G. Butler K. Butterfield C. Calkins J. Candee J. Cappa C. Carapella L. Carroway D. Caruso K. Cascio N. Case 142 JUNIORS C. Caswell A. Christensen B. Christenson C. Cimitile C. Clark M. Clements B. Clover L. Coletta P. Collins C. Collinson J. Coloprisco C. Comins S. Conklin M. Connelly C. Connors T. Connors R. Corte D. Coogan M. Cook K. Cooper J. Coyne L. Cramer R. Crego K. Crotty K. Curry J. Custin J. Czajkowski T. Daley S. Davis M. Debarr D. Dearstine S. Dehoog V. Dickinson M. DiDominico R. Disinger D. Dodsworth M. Dobbins S. Dowd K. Dredge M. Ducharmc D. Dunbar S. Durkin S. Earle C. Eason R. Elliott B. Emerson M. Eminger C. Evans D. Evans JUNIORS 143 B. Getman N. Gillespie K. Gilmer W. Girard G. Googin J. Grant L. Graves R. Gray R. Gregory D. Grieves V. Grome D. Grygiel S. Gunther C. Hahn M. Harper D. Hart T. Harvey C. Henderson B. Henderson M. Herbert B. Hess C. Hildebrandt K. Hirsh D. Holmes R. Holt D. Holtman M. Hopkins K. Hossfeld D. Houdc W. Houdc C. Houghtaling K. Howard N. Hulbert S. Huller D. Infantino E. Ingerson K. Jacobs D. Janaskie S. Jaynes W. Jenne D. Johnson F. Johnson T. Johnson D. Jones D. Jones S. Jones K. Kelley R. Keller S. Kelly N. Kelly C. Kieskowski L. Kinsley R. Kin slow J. Klotz L. Kratz J. Koegel T. Kohler E. Korczakowski J. Korzekwa L. Kottmann K. Kramer C. Kratz L. Kxisteller I JUNIORS 145 M. Kruger E. Krupka S. Kuno M. Ladstatter R. Lamica C. Lasher R. Lavallee J. Lavoie B. Lawless E. Lees P. Legg V. Leonard M. Leporte R. Leroux D. Licourt M. Londhair M. Loughlin P. Luck E. Lutz G. Macconaghy T. Mack S. MacPherson L. Magee T. Maloney S. Manville M. Margolis C. Markert R. Martin 146 JUNIORS TZ F. Mason T. Mattco T. Maurer D. MacArdell G. Mcardell J. McCarthy L. McCormack T. McNeil M. McRee M. Mercadante T. Merchant S. Mctzler P. Miemietz D. Mildcn C. Miller D. Miller H. Milne C. Mitchell D. Mitchell K. Mjoen R. Moak G. Monaghan J. Moore S. Morton S. Moses D. Mulvaney M. Murray D. Myers G. Napoli T. Neal G. Niles T. Noohan M. Norton P. Nostrant E O’Connor R. O’Connor N. Oliver J. Osier K. O’Toole A. Parent D. Parmelee J. Peach G. Pearce N. Pearl J. Pearson L. Pearson J. Pelcher S. Pelrine S. Perrott JUNIORS 147 2B:' NYSPHSAA S. Perry M. Peterson L. Pillans J. Place T. Polech D- Pompo K. Porter K. Potter S. Powers J. Prall S. Rabuck C. Radcliffe S. Radford D. Ramin D. Randall L. Redfoot D. Reinhardt J. Reith F. Riccardi A. Rice M. Ritz J. Roberts M. Rocco D. Rockwood K. Roe S. Ross D. Rupracht D. Salyer A. Santorum D. Sauve D. Schenck S. Schlegel J. Schneider N. Schneider L. Scott C. Segovis S. Segretto J. Sennett J. Serafini D. Shaver C. Shriver D. Sica 148 JUNIORS I R. Silver A. Skerritt R. Skiff K. Sloan D. Slye C. Smith K. Smith R. Smith T. Smith T. Smith A. Sochia D. Soper J. Spencer K. Sperry J. Stachurski M. Stanley D. Stanton A. Stapleton S. Staroxvicz V. Stevens K. Stewart D. Stillitano J. Stitts W. SaintJohn N. Sweeney R. Swope R. Taft M. Teter P. Thomas N. Thompson T. Toennies T. Toole S. Towlson T. Tripp M. Tudman M. Turcotte E. Uhrig D. Vanderveer D. Vann K. Venette M. Vigliotti P. Vinet'.e ! JUN10RS149 150 JUNIORS K. Wall M. Walser K. Walters C. Welch D. Weller J. Wheeler J. White J. White D. Whiteside W. Wicks R. Wilcox C. Williamson C. Windhausen C. Witkowski J. Witt B. Wolford A. Womble N. Wood J. Wright R. Wright R. Bowman B. Bower S. Gaffney B. Lawless S. Ludwig M. Magcrman D. Mills R. Manning milii Occupational Ed. - § PEP RALLIES i ■o- m « • nt c NsL- sS O ft ft I i % s- £ £ •QJO J m d 0 i m rs % 0 '{Vp “ T7 .? % e p 0; : p E ?t % ? MtfOjn 3 ' V' , v Cz «5� O� oh ❖° .s cty‘5 ?■= .a «I % , lCOV mm 0 5Hess fOPKh% t a A A ♦'COLl£G€ « K t 5r p V 3 V V SNAKE DANCES feO Mttl 4 -S HOMEROOM Ox _ . o a pep rallies %7% V . IN . SCHOOL . .e« SUSPENSION , v :r .«a BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 78 154 ADVERTISING CHIPS CLIFF’S TV and Appliances 7 West Genesee Street Success and Best Wishes INDIAN SPRINGS MANUFACTURERS 2095 W. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 78 FIRESIDE INN West Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. ADVERTISING 155 tri-county mall Downer Street, Baldwinsville Open 10am - 9pm Monday-Friday 10am - 5pm Friday Price Chopper: 7am - 11pm Fay’s Drugs: 9am - 10pm Congratulations Class of 1978! Much Success! Tri-County Mall Liquors Optivision Optical Centers Endicott Johnson Wilsons Jewelers The Breadbasket Shopper’s Sidewalk Cafe’ Ebeling’s Pet Center The Addis Co Galgano Shoes The Fabric Cottage Photo-Fun Price Chopper Malamute Inn Fay’s Drugs Dey Brothers Quinlan’s Old World Flower Markets Tri-County Gardens Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Store Baldwinsville Reading Center Paperback Booksmith Wells ® Coverly Cinema National Theatre Tri-Co Variety Montgomery Ward Bavarian Pretzel Shop Mercantile Emporium Carousel U.S.A. DeRoma Beauty Salon Radio Shack House of Fireplaces Marine Midland Shop in climate- controlled comfort. Managed by. . . Real Estate, Inc. 156 ADVERTISING wm. SENIORS SENIORS 161 ■ y; ; mmy r BARRY THOMAS ALBERT ROSE ALEXANDER JUDY ANN AJA “It’s not the days that are remem- bered, but the moments.’ “The lion and the calf shall lie down together, but the calf won’t get much sleep.” “Loneliness remembers what hap- piness forgets.” BRYAN ALGUIRE LINDA SUE ALLEN ANTHONY AMALFITANO “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness.” “Be tough, be sly. Always stay one step ahead of the other guy!” ROBERT AMODIE LINDA ANDERS LAURIE JEAN ANDERSON “Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.” 162 SENIORS M.MARGARET ASHE So many roads to choose we start out walking and learn to run. CHARLES ANGUISH KATHRYN AMY BAKER “Oz never did give nothing to the Tinman, and Toto didn’t make out so hot either.” LYNDA D. BEATTIE Two roads diverged into a wood, I took the one that has made the difference.” RUSSELL APPLEBY TERESA BARNES “People can not change truth, but truth can change people.” CANDY BENNETT “My grass is greener ’cuz its got more weeds.” TAMARA LYNN BAXTER “Like golden apples in silver set- tings are words spoken at the proper time.” LAURIE BERESOVOY SENIORS 163 CHRISTOPHER BERGAN MARK K. BONVILLE “What greater crime than loss of time.” r KENNETH BOYD “Most people would rather de- fend to the death your right to say it than listen to it.” EDWARD BERNHOLZ SUSAN I. BORDWELL “Don’t stop Blinking about to- morrow .. SANDRA BETH BRAUKSIECK “Cherish those few moments, the eternity, in which we love.” WILLIAM BLAND “Who’s to say what’s normal?” RICHARD BOWES KEVIN BREEN 16 164 SENIORS • y r 7T. TERRANCE BRENNAN “Life is sand sifting through your hand, it falls quickly, and blows in the wind.” GREG BROWN PAT BROWN RICK BROWN MICHAEL BRYANT “As I stood within the rain I won- dered how an act so needed could be so disliked.” “I don’t have to be what you want me to be.” KIM BUCK JOAN M. BUCKLEY ALAN BUNYEA “Today is the tomorrow you wor- ried about yesterday.” SENIORS 165 KELLY J. BURKE “Music expresses that which can- not be put into words; yet cannot remain silent” JOY CALKINS “The best way to destroy an ene- my is to change him into a friend.” ROBERT CAMWELL “Today is the tomorrow I put things off for yesterday.” 166 SENIORS T DEIRDRE BURTCH LLOYD CALKINS JR. ELIZABETH CARRINGTON “Different friends make life dif- ferent.” WILLIAM BURTON “Don’t let it bring you down, it’s only castles burning . ..” MARTIN CALKINS DEBRA CARROLL “Friendship is the best remedy for every trouble.” V - 7 i I i r DEBRA CARSON “One does not remember days, only moments. ’ MICHAEL CARTER Sometimes I stop and wonder Why can’t I let myself enjoy . . . GARY CASTOR EDWARD CAVELLI LINDA CHAPMAN “Life is only what you make of it” “I was born with the gift of hap- piness and a sense that the world was mad.” SENIORS 167 BARBARA CHASE “Finally made it!” ROBERT COLLINS I COLLEEN CHRISTIAN KAREN CLAUS “I am I and I like being who I am, ME.” DONNA J. COBB “If love is the answer, what is the question?” JACK COLE KENNETH COMINS KAREN CONNORS “To understand yourself is to un- derstand others.” 168 SENIORS THOLA JANE COOK ROBIN COON “We danced in misty glade, pulling stars from the sky, whispering’—” Unicorn DEBRA A. COX FAITH D. CREGO “Promises were made to be brok- “If first you don’t succeed, try try again.” PATRICIA CROMIE KAREN MARIE CUMMINGS “He who gets too bigin the britch- es often gets exposed in the end.” CARRIE COX “To err is human; to really foul things up requires a computer.” FRANCES M. CRIPPEN “Today well lived; makes yester- day a dream of happiness tomor- row a vision of hope.” MICHAEL JOSEPH CUTILLO “The joys of meeting pay the pains of absence; Else who could stand it?” SENIORS 169 jM LISA KRISTINA DALSTAD “The great use of life is to spend it on something that outlasts it.” DAWN DAVIS JAY M. DEAN ‘‘Live life to the fullest, and y will find each day to be bette: than the last.” 170 SENIORS ANNA MARIE DAUSMAN LAUREEN A. DAWSON “A true friend is one who thinks you’re a good egg even if you’re slightly cracked.” DARYL DEARSTINE DIANE DAVIDSON “With memories to look back on, yesterday is never gone.” IRENE DEACONS JEFFREY DEBARR ‘To the wise, a word is enough- - MICHEL DEBOTTIS “The reason more people are not successful, is because they are afraid to fail.” TINA DEGILIO “The greatest gifts we have to give are the free gifts of ourselves.” DAVID DEGROFF THOMAS DELPHA MARGARET M. DIAMOND BRIAN DICKSON “About the only time losing is more fun than winning is when you’re fighting temptation.” “Love is a feeling you feel when you feel a feeling you’ve never felt before.” “I always lie, the truth makes me nervous.” KAREN DONAGHEY “Joy will dance the whole world through, but it must begin with you!” LORI DONALDSON “Everywhere in life the true ques- tion is not what we gain but what we do.” m X ART DREHER If you want to get to heaven you’ve got to raise a lot of hell!” I ; SENIORS 171 C- EVELYN DUERR “Send in the clowns. There have got to be clowns. Well, maybe next year.” BARBARA DUNHAM “Do not ask for what you will wish you had not got” IRENE DUMLER THERESE DUNCAN “Many years have passed and a day, still we walk in a path that leads to the light-” “True friendship never alters, re- gardless of the passing of time.” Yes, we caught you Marty . . . the space I’m in and all the wonderful places I’ve been . . • JOHN EDWARDS “Success can only be measured by your own happiness.” DARLENE LOUISE EIDT “A ship should not rely on one small anchor, nor life upon one hope.” DOUGLAS EIDT GREGORY EIPP “Smile, party, and have a good time.” PATRICK J. ENGELS “Don’t make it bad, take a sad song and make it better.” MIKE ENSBY “Whatever happened to the little train that could?” “Happiness is someone who is perfect in every way.” “I walk apart from the rest, silent- “Life is what you make it” ly alone down the path of the mis- understood.” SENIORS 173 JAMES FITZGERALD ‘ Be too large for worry, noble for anger, strong for fear and too happy for trouble. MICHELE FAY “If you think I’m quiet, then you don’t really know me.” CATHERINE LOUISE FELL “The time past has vanished like a dream;and that to come is not yet at all.” BRENDA L. FEGLEY “Work as if you will live a thousand years; but live as if you will die tomorrow.” THERESA ANN FENZL “A man’s heart devises his way. but the Lord directs his steps.” KEVIN FLEGAL “Live to love, because one must love to live.” ADRIAN FELL “Give me time to live, love and understand, but not enough time to die forgotten.” GLORIA FERGUSON “Standing on a mountain top, where the mountains meet the sea, yes, higher is the place.” JOANNE FRANCEMONE “Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad.” 174 SENIORS TERESA FRONCZEK “If you want something bad enough, and you try hard enough, you’ll get it.” THERESA GAMBILL “Time waits for no man; but I wait for one man!” LINDA GATES Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly.” JOANNE GATES PETER D. GALE “Dream dreams, live life, and share them with someone.” JANE A. GIBSON “You’re alive, you might as well be glad.” BARBARA GILCHER “But it was, Sir. It was a rabbit.” “No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings.” KELLY GATES “The sun does not shine for a few trees and flowers, but for the wide world’s joy.” LISA E. GALLAGHER SENIORS 175 I LORI ANN GLUMPE “To those who keep asking: I CAN see when I smile.” WILLIAM DONALD GOODMAN “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we arc underlings.” CRAIG GRANT “Wood is good and brass will last, stone will do, but glass has class!” JAMES GOODENOUGH STEVEN GRAF “Work is the crab grass in the lawn of life.” ELLEN GRANT “The only way to enjoy life is to really live it.” SANDY GOODEVE “Live as if yesterday never happened and tomorrow never will.” JOSEPH GRAHAM “Man cannot live by bread alone, he needs peanut butter.” BRADLEY GRAVES “You should try everything once so you know what you’re doing the second time.” 176 SENIORS JANE GRAY “It is not how much we have, it is how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” CONNIE GREEN “No one is so rich he can go with- out a smile, yet so poor he can’t afford to give it.” MARTIN GREENE My mind is so happy I’m going to join the band.” LESLIE GRAY CHRIS GREELEY “Love is only blind if you don’t have it and if you have it, what do you do with it?” “Put off today for what you can do tomorrow.” JACALYN M. GREEN LORI GREEN “We all live under the same sky, but we don’t all have the same on the future out the past . . . 1' “Take time to be nice. When someone cares it’s easy to laugh!” VONDA GROME “I don’t listen to others, I listen to my heart-it knows what and who I want!” r i SENIORS 177 KEVIN GUNERMAN “If you can’t think of anything to say, don’t say anything at all.” LISA ANNE HALL “Blessed are those who can give without remembering, and take without forgetting.” MARY HAMM “The deepest feeling often shows itself in silence.” DEBBIE GUSHEA RANDY HAHN “When you see a noble man, try to equal him. If you see an evil man examine yourself.” “A man that truly likes himself can never be lonely.” KURT HALLQUIST MARCIA HAMM “Laughter is joy filling the world with smiles.” The only way to enjoy life is to .•ally live it.” 178 SENIORS IMBUI PAMELA HARMS MARK HARRIS HERMAN HARVEY “Tomorrow, see the things that never come today.” “You want me to smile, right . . . My eyes are on the future I can’t think about the past . . . JAMES HARVEY KIMBERLY HARVEY SENIORS 179 KAREN HASTINGS JAMES HENNESSEY RENEE HERBERT “Like the twilight in the load up ahead, wc don’t see just where we’re going . . JANET HEWES JEFF HEWITT CANDACE HIBBARD I “If you love him, let him go. If he comes back, love him forever.” “Learning without thought is use- less; thought without learning is dangerous.” “ .. . for what is in our minds and hearts is stronger titan any outside force ...” JANET HIERHOLZER BILL HIRSH DOUGLAS HIRSH “A walk in any season’s woods, can sing your heart alive.” “Finally it’s over, but yet it has just begun.” 180 SENIORS MICHAEL HOLBROOK TANYA HOLIDAY MICHAEL D. HONAN “We do not see things as they are, we see them as we are.” RAY HOLBROOK LINDA HOLCOMB “He who lives for no one, does not necessarily live for himself.” JAMES HOLLAND BRIDGET HOLTMAN “. .. scarecrows’ dreams like froz- en streams, thirst for the thaw, they’re running still.” RAYMOND HONSINGER ROBERT HOOK SENIORS 181 STEVEN HOSSFELD LINDA HUGININ KATHERINE M. HOURIHAN “Life is not measured by the time we live.” BARB HUGHES “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” PAULA HOUDE “How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it.” TIM HOURIHAN “Am Eye See Kay He Why Am Oh You As He.” LAUREEN ANN HUGHES “You never get a second chance to make a first impression.” PETE HOUGHTALING “Just because you’re PARANOID doesn’t mean they’re not after NANCY HOUSEL “. . . Our motives whether honor- able or fraudulent, truly justify our actions.” 182 SENIORS JENNIFER LEE JENSEN “These young rabbits . . . must move out if they are to survive CATHLEEN HULCHANSKI “We cannot hold a torch to light another’s path without brighten- ing our own.” D. SCOTT HUNT “There are so many nights I’d like to forget, if only I could remem- ber them.” PAMELA JEAN JARVIS “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” STEVEN A. JACKSON “Excellent” JANET JENSEN “I can’t say much, but keep on PARTYING!” JON HUMPHREY “One train leads to Nihility, the other never stops. I’d rather walk anyways.” CANDY JACOBS “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges.” KEVIN HULSLANDER “ ‘Groupies’ are the lowest of people. Be yourself and follow your own beliefs.” SENIORS 183 JILL JOHNSON “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.’ RICK JONES “If at first you don’t succeed; blame C. W. Baker!” ERIN KELLY “What a bird the frog are.” 184 SENIORS ALAN JOHNSTON ELLEN KELLEY “My moods are changing like the sea, there’re a hundred things that I’d like to be.” MAUREEN KELLY “You don’t have a second chance to make a first impression.” DAWN JONES “Those things yesterday, now, may never be. What maybe to- morrow could be now forever.” KEVIN KELLEY “Don’t believe what someone tells you when you know you would lie if you were he.” JEFFERY KENT ROBERT KIDD ELIZABETH KIESZKOWSK1 MARGARET KILLIAN “My heart is like a rhyme with the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time.” KATHERINE A. KINSLEY CAROLYN KLINE KIM KLINE “We’re less than a drop in the great motion of the sea, but it seems some drops sparkle . . “Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood.” RAYMOND KLOTZ ROXANNE L. KLOTZ GEORGE KLOTZ Psychoceramics is the study of cracked pots.” “Love many, trust few, always paddle your own canoe.” SENIORS 185 . . . My aspirations always exceed my grasp NANCY KNECHEL “Take time to live the world has a lot to give.” ‘Come on, I’ll show you who’s tough!” MARIANE B. KOEGEL “A good memory is fine, but the ability to forget it, is the true test of greatness.” CYNTHIA A. KORZEKWA ‘A single rose can be my garden.’ YVONNE KOTAS ‘‘Cherish yesterday . . . live today ... dream tomorrow . . .” 186 SENIORS MARY ELLEN KRAHEL “Beyond tomorrow lies a future . 4 . with my hopes and dreams held high.” DAVID KRANTZ CARL KRISTELLER KIMBERLY A. KUZDZAL ‘‘Don’t get married; and teach your kids the same.” “Something happens and the crys- tal clears, you begin to see all the little signs...” JACK LADSTATTER EDWARD LAGO BRIAN LANG “Learning makes the wise wiser and the fool more foolish.” “I am just a dreamer, but you are just a dream.” TOBIN LANZIL HARRIETT LAPREASE MARK LAVALLEE SENIORS 187 STUART LAVALLEE LAURA LAYMAN KATHLEEN LECLAIR “Instant Karma’s gonna get you.’ “As far as possible without sur- render be on good terms with all persons.” “For some, life is a breeze ... for others it’s just one headwind after another.” BARBARA LEE JOSEPH LEONARD GEORGE LEPORTEII “Take each day as it comes to you.” “You can’t please everyone so you’ve got to please yourself.” MICHAEL LINNENBACH “If it wasn’t for the last minate, a lot of things wouldn’t get done. JAMES LIADKA 188 SENIORS THERESE LIADKA LEONARD LOFRISCO NANCY LOVELESS “Smile, it makes people wonder what you’re up to.” DEBBIE LISS PHILLIP J. LOCKWOOD “The most beautiful thing in the “Go your own way.” world can’t be seen nor touched, but felt by the heart.” MICHAEL LOUGHLIN KENT LOVELESS “There’s a lot of great people and I thank God I’ve had a chance to meet a few.” PAUL LOWE MATTHEW LUCY “Almost does not count, only in horse shoes and grenades. “If a man could have half his wishes he would double his trou- bles.” SENIORS 189 SUSAN LYONS CAROL MARSHALL “I’ll sing you a song just as soon as I get my voice.” 1 JANNE H. MACDONALD KENNETH MARGESON “Whoever you are, holding me now in hand, I am not what you supposed, but far different” RICK MARKERT DREW MARKS “With all the junk-food junkies in today’s society, garbage disposals are obsolete.” I LAUREL MATHERS LAURIE MAUNSELL “Party.” “All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action.” 190 SENIORS ROXANE MC CARTHY JAN MC ELANEY ERIN MARIE MC KENNA “Friendship makes the world go around and keeps the people hap- pier.” “All I have seen teaches me to trust the creator for all I have not “Whatever my secrets are, remem- ber when I entrust them to you, they are part of me.” CYNTHIA MC LAGGAN “Life is like a rose reblossoming all the time.” JOHN MC REE SHARIE LYNN METZLER “My faith is in the future because that’s where I’m going to spend the rest of my life.” KAREN MICELI “Friendship is like phosphores- cence—it glows best when the world around you goes dark.” SENIORS 191 SONJA MONGE Life is great if you learn to enjoy GINGER MONICA GERALD MONTMORAN DONALD MILAZZO “What’s self-evident is often false, and what would never happen, often does.” KATHRYN MITCHELL “One day my boat will come in but with my luck I’ll probably be at the airport.” DEBBIE J. MILLS “If you ever feel lost in the noisy city, try the peaceful wilderness.’ KEVIN S. MOCYK “If something good comes your way, grab it, if it passes you by, jump it!” ALEXANDER MOESTL GARY MITCHELL 192 SENIORS rn i . . . You’ve got to reach a little bit higher, when the light within becomes a fire . . . ‘The Path’ MARK MORRISSETTE PATRICIA MOSES “Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out” DOUGLAS MOORE “Life is like a roller coaster with its ups and downs.” LORI MOZO GAIL MOREHOUSE “Laughter is the shock absorber for life’s blows.” SENIORS 193 CYNTHIA MULDERIG ‘‘Life is like a dictionary, every- thing in it has a meaning.” JOHN MYERS BARBARA R. NASH “Those who complain about the way the ball bounces, are usually the ones who dropped it” 194 SENIORS MARK MUNZERT “Never let a fool kiss you, and never let a kiss fool you.” DANIEL J. NAGLE “If a man doesn’t have his word, he has nothing.” DOUGLAS NEEDLE KRISTEN MURPHY CHRISTOPHER M. NAGY “If you keep a level head, the livin’s gonna be good.” BRIAN NELLI “Long you live, high you fly. smiles you give, tears you cry, you touch.” WILLIAM F. NEUFANG MARTIN NEVILLE JENNIE NICHOLS “Green grass and high tides for- ever ’ “One truth is clear: What is, is right.” “Love all, trust few, do wrong to no one.” PAT NIGHTENGALE CHRISTOPHER NOLL DOUGLAS O’CONNOR “School may be over, but party- ing is not.” “Do the difficult immediately be- cause the impossible might take a little longer.” JENNIFER O’HARA TIM O’LEARY ANN O’MARA “There is no way around the truth.” “Who does not love wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long.” “Don’t take life too seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive anyway!” SENIORS 195 UNDA PALMER ROBIN PALMER “Music is well said to be the speech of angles.” 196 SENIORS LEEANN PALMER “Friends are forever. MARK PACELL1 DINO PALLOS “Time keeps slipping into the fu- “Get off my cloud, ture with no one to chase it” MELANIE LU OSBORNE “Understanding is a wellspring of life to him who has it” PETER JOSEPH PANNOS •To know the difference WWW imagination and reality is ' secret of LIFE!!! SUSAN LEE ORGANSKI “Accept me as I am so I may learn what 1 can become.” JOHN O’NEILL DAWN PARKER “Teachers and classrooms are my only objections to school ’ CHERYL PECORE “Most shadows of life are caused by standing in one’s own sun- shine.” WILLIAM E. PERKINS “Noise proves nothing. A hen who has laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid.” DANIEL R. PERROT KEVIN JAMES PETERSON “I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together.” 'He DIANNE R. PHILLIPS “My friend—the touch of your love is a gift I will never forget. JOSEPH A. PICCOLI CINDY PIERCE “There is no more powerful moti- vation than self-gain.” ‘RESPECT ALL, FEAR NONE. “We have grown throughout the years; we now must die and grow again.” THOMAS R. PICKARD SENIORS 197 JAMES PIRONG AMY PITCHER uUh, what’d you say?’ “Sometimes saying nothing is say- ing too much.” ‘T am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” • • • Hey, Hey whoa—, oh you got to grow . . . LAURIE PITCHER “We’re children needing other children, letting our grown up pride hide all the need inside.” PATRICIA MARIE PITTS “Today's happenings are tomor- rows memories.” BARBARA JEAN PLACE “We can always live on less when we have more to live for. 198 SENIORS SUSAN P. RADCLIFFE .. And being lonely makes you wonder why . . ROBERT POND BERNIE PLATO “Don’t ask me anything! I don’t want to hear IT!” JOSEPH W. POWERS “My values are the guides by which I navigate myself through life.” CHRISTINE MARIE POMPO “If you love him, let him go. If he comes back he’s yours. If he doesn’t he never was.” TERRI L. POWERS “A heart that sees the sun of its life rising even as it sets.” KATHY LYN RANDALL “Forget what life used to be, you are what you choose to be.” AMY PULVER “It’s best to remain silent and be thought dumb than to speak and remove all doubt.” SHARON RE1DY “Love is not knowing it until it’s almost too late.” SENIORS 199 RANDY JAMES REINHARDT “Don’t borrow trouble, be patient and you’ll get some of your own.” WILLIAM ROBERTS “Life is not a hamburger, you can’t have it your way.” “The past is but a thought, the present a reflection, and the future a dream.” “I finally got it all together, but I forgot where I put it.” LYNN ROCCO “Just knowing that you’ve done your best, will bring you pride and happiness.” KATHERINE CAROL ROY “Our horizon is never quite at our elbows.” TRACEY ANNE ROGERS DEBORAH LYNN REITH MEGAN ROBERTS “As my life goes on I believe somehow something changed.” CHRISTINE ANN RODE “The closest we come to perfec- tion is when we’re filling out a job application.” JOAN RUEBSAMEN “Cherish yesterday, dream to- morrow, live today!!!” 200 SENIORS SAM RUSSO DONNA RYDER “Some men wonder and ask why. I wonder and ask why not.’ KAREN RUEBSAMEN “You can’t live all your life.” COURTNEY WAYNE RUTHER- FORD II Smile!1 “The same moon shines ... for both of us and time is but a papi moon .. NANCY LYNN RYDER LORI RYEN “Dream on, on to the heart of the sunrise.” ELIZABETH A. RUSS DONNA RUSSELL “You must learn to look into peo- “Live life to your fullest extent, pie as well as at them.” SENIORS 201 DANIEL SCHLEGEL TAMALA J. SCHERFLING “The greatest asset given to man is the ability to smile.” BARRY F. SCHLERETH “There is a sure reward for faith- ful silence.” 202 SENIORS TAMMY SAVANOVITCH “To live is the rarest thing in the world, most people only exist. . . that is all.” CAROL ANNE SCHIRO “A stitch in time saves nothing unless your needle is threaded.” DAVIDSCHRAVEN “Home or away, the B’s are the best.” GARY SCHAEFER TIMOTHY SCHREIBER KEITH SAHM “Live each day as if it were the last.” DAVID SCHUBERT GREGG W. SCHUG JAYE VALERY SCHUTZ “I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” “Everyone’s a lookin’ cause Crane’s a bookin’.” “Happiness isn’t a place-it’s a direction, and there cometh a point to choose ...” ELEANOR ANN SCHWARZ “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.” JEAN SCIVETTI “Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself.” RICHARD SHARPE FRANK SHARRON ROBERT SHAVER ANTHONY SHELLMAN “If I’m not at home, find me sail- ing for what I want.” “Could it be that somebody else is looking into my mind?” i SENIORS 203 Ml DENNIS M. SHIELDS “Who said, ‘Nothing is impos- sible.’? I’ve been doing nothing for years.” MARY SHUBA “Sometimes to keep it together you’ve got to leave it alone.” LEONARD SKINNER TERRI SMART “I may not always be perfect, but “Life is a garden: dig it” satisfaction is guaranteed!” FENTON SMITH KENNETH R. SMITH “Give a little bit more than what you are looking for.” “Shall all people walk in unity. CAROL SMITH “Why waste the future on memo- ries?” SUSAN SMITH “No matter what happens in life always keep smiling.” 204 SENIORS JANET SNELL TINA L. SOCHIA LEANN JEAN SOLADA “When choosing between the greater of two evils, I always pick the one I never tried.’ “In the midst of winter I realized there was within me an invincible summer.” “Just be yourself and in life you’ll be a much happier person.” CAROL SPANFELNER “Chuck, I’ll share my candle with you, it’s warm and alive.” ANN MARIE SPILMAN “Some people are never happy be- cause they never try to make any- one else happy.” . . . When the habits of a lifetime become a painful cage, you want to break out, but you don t know how to change . . . SENIORS 205 “Ain’t he sweet?” B SANDY SPOTO “What will satisfy the soul except to walk free and own no supe- rior?” WILLIAM SPRAKER “Even though it turned out wrong, I tried to do it right.” GARY STABLES SUZANNE MARIE STACHURSKI “One of the most difficult things to give away is kindness. It is usually returned.” CHRISTIE L. STAHL “Try to laugh regardless of what others say, get the most of life in just that way.” ANN STAVES There’s two paths you can take; but there s still time to change the road you’re on.” THOMAS N. STEELE GARY STEWART “Life is not meant to be lived alone, but to be shared with someone who cares.” 206 SENIORS MARK STOCK “Thank God I’m a country boy.” MARK TALTY MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN “Sworn to fun, loyal to none. MICHAEL STRATTON “A day without a buzz, is like a day without sunshine.” TIMOTHY SWEENEY ROBERTA A. STREETER “Their is nothing better in life than to have someone to share love + friendship with.” KAREN STRANSKY “Remember part of what we earn is ours to keep.” MICHELLE TASKEY “There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” ARLENE TAYLOR “Keep smiling: It makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. SENIORS 207 PATRICIA THORNE “.. . Till the very last day when the curtains are drawn we are chil- dren.” CHARLES THOMAS CRAIG TODD LUCINDA THOMAS “Don’t follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there’s none and leave a trail.” THOMAS TOOLE CORRINE TAYLOR “You will always remember who your real friends are.” LISA TORELLO “. • • and the Forests will echo with laughter.” 208 SENIORS DIANE TOWLSON TERESA TREXLER “Friends: they love your good side and live with your bad; that’s what friends are for.” BRIAN TROWBRIDGE DAVID TRUDELL “Starting in this school last year, I’ve become very fond of my classmates + teachers.” ROBERT TUTHILL “It’s better to do some work at your own speed than sit there and do nothing.” PETER UHL “Carry softly through wind and wood that anything done is never for good.” JAY VANDERVEER “It is better to be crazy and not know it than to be sane and have one’s doubts.” JEAN VENETTE “The man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything.” LAURIE VANBUREN “Cherish yesterday . . . dream to- morrow ... live today.” SENIORS 209 KELLY WALLACE “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.” BARBARA WARNER . . . You may have a vision or you may have a friend who will come to you and say these same words again . . . ‘See this hairbrush . . .?” NANCY WARNER DONNA J. WARREN DAVE WARWICK “Love doesn’t make the world go around, but it sure makes a nice ride.” “Silence means everything; if you’re in love you need no words to express your feelings.” “A little humor makes life beat- able, too much can cause a severe case of laughter.’ 210 SENIORS DAVID WATTAM JAMES WELLS “My idea of an agreeable person, is a person who agrees with me.” KERRY WICKS PAMELA WELSER “The happiness of your life de- pends upon the quality of your thinking.” SCOTT WHITTAKER RONALD WICKS “The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work.” DAWN WILCOX “It’s nice to be important but it’s more important to be nice.” SENIORS 211 SUZANNE E. WINTER “Don’t worry if it’s not good enough for everyone to hear; just sing, sing a song.” ANDREW WOLFE JEFFREY M. WILKINSON “All good things don’t come in small packages.” TRACY ANN WINTER “Love has the longest memory of all. ..” DAVID WOOD PETE WILDER “Close to the edge.” KATHLEEN WILSON “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” JANINEWITT “Those who hold on to broken dreams, usually get cut.” JIM WOOD “Caipa diem. 212 SENIORS JOANNE ZATOR “If you’re standing straight� don’t worry if your shadow is crooked.” DOREEN M. ZABOROWSKI “Day by day there's more and more to be so very grateful for.” EVA WRIGHTMIRE “Smile ... It makes people won- der what you’re up to.” “In times of crisis or just bad times, lift your spirits with a series of five.” MARTIN J. ASHBY “Long you live, high you fly, smiles you give, tears you cry, you touch.” all “Give me music and you’ve given me life.” “It’s been a long road and a little wheel, and it took a lot of turns to get there.” SENIORS 213 JEFFREY J. ZARNOWSKI “We judge ourselves by what we’re capable of doing, others judge us by what we’ve done.” WALLY WYSOKOWSKI BARBARA ZINGARO “Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave some- thing behind.” DARYL BALKO CARRIE M. ZINSMEISTER JO ANN BLOK “Just call my name, and I’ll be there. You’ve got a friend.” LAURA FAY KENNEDY “May tomorrow be a perfect day; may you find love and laughter along the way.” PAT MC QUIRE 214 SENIORS JOHN EASTMAN “Short people aren’t really short, they’re just built closer to the ground.” EDWARD LUTHER JR. “It’s party time all the time. TERRY PAYNE EARL MC ARDELL “All right it’s party time.” VERNON ROGERS “Let’s party. DEBRA M. TROUESDALE JUTTA VOGEL . . . You’ve got to reach a little bit higher to get a hold on all that you desire. ) “I quit last year in my senior year, but at least I have the guts to come back and try again.” “A friend is long sought, hardly found and with difficulty kept.” “The Senior Class of 1978” Senior Class Officers: Carol Schiro, treasurer; Cindy Thomas, secretary; Judy Aja, vice presi- dent; Ann Spilman, president. CRISTINA TAMADA TAKEMOTO “Friendship is the perfume of life; the flower among the thorns of life, which wound us on each step.” 216 SENIORS Trumpet, clarinet, saxophone, comet, or whatever, music plays a great part in tire lives of Pat Carney and Kelly Burke. They display their talents proudly, whether in concert or marching band. Dino Pallos has no problem finding a way to fill his spare time. Dino always finds a way of making the law seem on his side, even when what he is doing is very questionable. Jackie Green is a likely lady for success. With excellent s u habits and varied interests, she’s sure to go further than Marco Polo! The place to find Robin Coon or Dave Warwick, is the art room. They spend much time and effort on their work, and have shown that their talents are among top in the school. Who knows, maybe they will become Bakers’ Rembrandt and Picasso! With more tricks than Houdini, Bill Bland shows his talents on stage, as well as in every day life. Many of Bills’ friends haven’t learned if he is more actor or more clown. « LA or I 978 Talking, compromising, arguing, or negotiating. As the Senior Class President, Ann Spilman has her hands full. She’s one person who has the Baker High spirit in her! SENIORS 219 f £MOD With radiant eyes that reach right to you, and good looks to add, it is hard not to give Cindy Korzekwa a second look. Laurel Mathers isn’t afraid to try anything. She keeps parents, friends, and faculty on their toes! A terrific personality, and the apple of many guys’ eyes, Lisa Dalstad has everything going her way for sure. PROfl LG It’s hard to find Loii Glumpe in a gloomy mood. With her big smile and her laughter, she’s always clowning around. Joe Powers has what you call the “innocent look” because of his big baby blues, of course. What can be more fun than an innocent smile? Sandy Good- eve just happens to enjoy turning on the charm in the com- pany of boys. One wonders how Bill Perkins ever earned the nickname, “Lance Romance.” Teachers, as well as the girls, often get caught up in his “cuteness.” SENIORS 221 Honestly, one wonders if these two ever have time to listen. Given any situation, it is certain that Tim O’Leary and Fran Crippen can talk their way out! Doing her own thing is what Beth Kies .kowski does best. Whether at school or with friends, Beth is not one to follow the crowd. of these . . . that’s Noel Fabretti. Walking down the hall, it isn’t hard to stumble upon Pete Gale. He’s about 6’ 4” tall and not many people stand in his way. Peg Ashe, with her 4’ 11”, walks along praying that she won’t get stepped on! 222 SENIORS LI Jay Vanderveer has no questions about his identity. He’s sure of himself and his actions. His individuality is in its own way a reflection of his self-respect. “Togetherness.” Bill Burton and Carrie Zinsmeister swear by it. They have each other and they’re satisfied! Bill, also cho- sen as a class favorite, has participated in sports, and various class activities. He’s just the type of person that one can’t forget. SENIORS 223 Brown-noser? Not exactly. Friendly? Maybe. Let’s just say Carol Schiro has a way with the Baker High Faculty. You can never tell when Lorri Pitcher and Pete Wilder are be- ing serious. As the “Bullthrowers,” these two have a way of talking much yet saying little. serior Give Bob Amodie a smile and he’ll return it for a wink. Bob has an “Italian Air” about him that the girls just can’t help but notice. Ann O’Mara is a very important member of the Nationally kno B’ville Girls Track Team. She has left her “tracks” throughout many track meets in her many years of running! Wrestling, football or lacrosse ... Tom Pickard, Bald- winsvilles’ “Man For All Seasons,” excels in all sports, and he has the statistics to prove it. Ed Cavelli doesn’t have to speak, he can just smile. One look at Eds’ smile is enough to light up one’s day. 224 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS WILL AND DIRECTORY JUDY AJA leaves CZ talks. VC-PA Vermont. 1 can of deo., BP. AS. CS. KK. LH—Pizza Hut QT. To gang and BHS—special memories. Tennis. Aq-Notes. Jr. Class Sec. Sr. Class VP, Ski Club. Lyre Staff. BARRY THOMAS ALBERT leaves Birdie one C.Z.O.C.. Bill a S.M.A, Pete a nod and all the G Zorba a SI. Tommy an OV and RS. Don a PB. Rude a sot of D's. Fred a bigger Jock, and Perk. 1 yr. JV and 2 yrs. Var. Football. 1 yr. JV and 3 yrs. Var. Wrestling. 2 yr. Lacrosse. ROSE ALEXANDER leaves SJ — a night at the movies. LG — a letter from RC, BH — to be with KP. DC — many parties at my house. LINDA ALLEN leaves io LD glasses, lunches, on the floor, and memories. JS another year, LG I told you so, dishes and memories. KG dishes, birds, raccoons, SS-PJ parties. TONY AMALFITANO — Baker High Key Club — 3 years. LAURIE ANDERSON leaves much thanks to LM for everything, Frau Coulter lots of thanks 4 appreciation for making her debut as an actress possible. JCC 2 yrs.. Sec. 4 Vice Pres. MARTY ASHBY leaves Tommy Tuba locker 5. Dave a broken stick, and Gregg for Dean. All County 3 yrs. Musical 3 yrs, Band 3 yrs. JV Baseball 2 yrs. Choir, Orch. 1 yr, Jazz Band 2 yrs. EKAPC naPiPy me.mrrti0f f£r every°ne to cherish always. P'villo to LG, JJ. CIU K y™%S,Sd,0a6r °fy™ 10 TB PC ,0 SM «• � «� � Sa.ly. - SKi I DateyCa me“S.ari S.9 J'S' 9° ’8'° Thompson Rd' B0CES n6xt yr’our bus nriH A IM ™ISSo2 Kes «, mar]y mem- Fry !t- smlles tears-10 mem. Chinese Fire i. LSiM,i,C?mp' il,ers' PJ snak© prt. Cover Girl JB Ex Lax, CH TB SM DM SB BN JV Softball 1 yr. GAM 2 yrs. DONNA COBB leaves to L.F.M. Rlt Rit Reese, to the L's silk sheets to Steven a better hole “ Lols„ cesses and a pair of ears. To Laur skid marks, Bv-day. and Rum day, Brouqe thfl f-iAnn 'I A 3 urc 7 KAREN CONNORS leaves all the help to KK that is possible, JJ all the boys she can handle 2all beef patties to TS, AO all the tracks I left, BL all the beer she can drink. Chorus 1 yr In- door Track 1 yr. Spring Track 1 yr. Swimm. Mngr. 1 yr. ROBIN COON I leave Baker never to return — I must journey thru colours time to the crystal sphered castle of the mind, the Land of Utopia and the sorcerer's window dedicated to....... PEGGY ASHE leaves WW77 to PWDZLDLPLZ, luck CA, red car our moms. PWRHJWCZBHJA, GAMies, PWJWwe3. PW BFA, RH apt 4 thanx. Tennis. Aq-Notes. chorus, alpha mu. lyre staff. KATIE BAKER leaves Harp a long walk home, a game warden, a doggie bite memories. SP-LIPS, TS a nite out. JPLPDP frozen items. VB. 3 yrs. Swim. 2 yrs, Var. BB 1 yr, Hon. Soc. TERRIE BARNES leaves PL 2 more years at Baker High. Go get ’em, PL! TAMARA BAXTER leaves M D, where would I have been w out your love patience, Lost. Thank you with all of my heart. T S T — anything your heart desires, R me and my love. NC banana daze and SH. PC SP JJ LB 8D-T F GT. LYNDA BEATTIE leaves LB warm fuzzies 3 4 77 MRM, PB's 4 ALSE DG HM's D.KW happiness, NR for fun . TB ADAL APTKMPDM AWNOTNT, PM a rose. DB a dime, TM all the XXX 4 OOO’s he can handle. Var. swim 2 yrs, Var. tennis 1 yr, St. Council 1 yr, Ski Club 3 yrs, Spirettes 1 yr. CARRIE COX leaves Kathy all the good times In the future. Marty his books and Chris the back of the ski bus to take care of. Archery JV Soccer. Indoor Track. Spring Track. Ski DEBBIE COX leaves BH PDT, Dan a night at Radlsson and many memories, RA Woolworths, LG french fries. SC a pack of cigs. GAM many memories COP, MMTC Gam- ma Alpha Mu 2 yrs. FAITH CREGO loaves PH all my insults, SC 3 yrs. of BHS, DR the patients at Plaza. Band 1 yr. Boces LPN 2 yrs. FRAN CRIPPEN leaves SS PN KH shots, KZ MH4fun, VK shadows, SB the tube good talks, KH “Hey , LG 8 yrs., Big P girls after work parties, all my Sub Deb sisters loveSlaughter. Cheerleading 1 yr. Softball 2 yrs. Spirettes 1 yr. Sub Deb 2 yrs. KAREN CUMMINGS leaves LR our friendship, Mr. G. thanks for all the help best of luck Jo the team, Good luck to DC LC JC In Baker High. X-Country 3 yrs. Indoor Spring Track 4 yrs. CANDY BENNETT leaves LT-15 yrs, aards, BF poem, AS-snak pack, Ritad-Farrah shirt, TF-EER, JS-5 Salems, Goodbye Gill BILL BLAND leaves to the six SMA Bill 1 lb. sausage, Pete a big B Bri Blade. Bare short sassy, Tim a good hit. Mrs. Nevid no more P's B's. Soc. 3 yrs, Lac. 4 yrs. SC 3 yrs. 1 V.P. Drama 2 yrs, treas. 1 yr. JOANN BLOK leaves MB, CC, Di Pat memories a lot of good times. Pam Doit Did It, Big Jo her biggness. Meg a new neighbor, 1,2 3 nights of ?, Bob memories, Ed Baker, MP a fs. DM a kiss. Student Council Rep. 1 year. MICHAEL CUTILLO leaves m mem of withwfs a GREAT soc. w BH DH CK PW PG JE KM JF BP JG GL. nxt. yr.. DR GN HA DR MH. KB-G frship KB KH, mj-TT TP. JV Soccer 1 yr. Var. Soc. 3 yrs. JV Baseball 1 yr, Var. 2 yrs. B'Ball 3 yrs. LISA DALSTAD leaves X-Lake DZ LP KK. WW '77 LP DZ PW PA LZ. LP-GREAT times( DZ- AEF, Cyn-Home. 77 4 a Jelly Bn. SG-SUIH. KK-luck! BN-a TNGTC, Aik” and the gang 2 more. Cheerleading. Stu. Coun. Hr. Soc. Sec. GAM, Lyre Stf. Ski Club. DIANE DAVIDSON leaves good times memories to KR. best luck to CS TL ML DM. Ski Club 2 yrs. MARK BONVILLE leaves to SW the right way to drive a Nova, to LD 2 more years to get lost LAUREEN DAWSON leaves LA a pr. of glasses many memories, CM a pen to drop. Mr. D in Baker, to TB a ride home. I now leave to be on time with LR. a new pr. of knees, Mr. T a box of erasers. JS 1 more yr. of BHS. and SS best of luck. SUE BORDWELL leaves KH good times, talks and ski club. FC, YK good times at the P and the Dark tubo, MM good times In Math, M MH good times In short time, NB 2 yrs. at C.W.B.H. Ski Club 2 years. JAY DEAN leaves SM KC-Canada and some good times, TW a toast, SW B. Manllow, JD Rm. 119, CC-happiness, EK KB the Hut, LL Jo Po Co JF a vest, LD-a Lyre, MC a soccer- ball, TC the boys. JA 3 yrs. KEN BOYD leaves to BV KC much thanx hope for a SECT title. MC KH the memory of a 93 In Physics, P. Eno a new jokebook, MB luck for next yr. V. Soccer 2 yrs, V. Baseball 1 yr. Pres. NHS, CYO 2 years. JEFF DEBARR leaves Baker to my 4 younger brothers and sisters, to all my friends—good luck, and to BHS 4 anyone else goodbye forever. Honor Society 2 yrs. Math Club 2 yrs. Latin Club 3 yrs. SANDRA BRAUKSIECK leaves NH memories of J 4 F 4 good times with LT. BB, 4 all the others, to BE-LO 4 many others, and all my love to the special one. Softball 2 yrs, JCC 2 years. MIKE DEBOTTIS leaves Baker with a smile, and all my teachers 4 friends to a prosperous future. JV Swim. 1 yr. JV Tennis 2 yrs. Ski Club 4 yrs. Key Club — 2 Hr. Soc. — 2 Jour- nalism Club — 2 CYO — 2. TERRANCE BRENNAN leaves GS another year at BHS. Marty, Mr. Rio. Why. Marly? . qave DEGROFF leaves JP my old sneakers. Var. F'Ball 1 yr.. Track 2 yrs., JV F’Ball 1 yr. Good times, beer, chicks to Len. Var. Golf 4 yrs. 1 yr of JV Soccer. PAT BROWN leaves to anyono I ever touched, the part of mo I gave you then. 3 yrs. Soft- ball. 3 yrs. Soccer, 1 yr. Alpha Mu. MIKE BRYANT leaves his boat trips with Mark, and all the drunken memories, and all the driving to Gary. Good luck always — CM. ML, GS, SC. PB. VG. VG. 4 yrs. Ski Club. JOAN BUCKLEY leaves KN a pog, MPC 4 Nlss, KC a best friend, dum Tic-Tacs. JM a locker. CC. PJ. ID. 4 JM good times. 4 AP. KK, AO. TB. PP friendship. F. Hockey 2 yrs, Stu. Council 1 yr. Cla$9 Rep. 2 yrs. KELLY J. BURKE leaves locker 7 to GW, a kiss to MT, a duck call to TS, an apple core to KM, screech therapy to RK and PC and good luck to NW. Marching band 4 yrs. Chorus 2 yrs, Jazzband 2 yrs, Brass Band 1 yr. Band 4 yrs, 76'ers 3 yrs, All State 2 yrs. BILL BURTON leaves BA. 5 Ph, BBI SMAUCS, a new tr. PW a nod and all the ch, BL a new apron, TH somih eas to sp, the 6 a bee, CZ a b.o.w. and th for all the gts. 1 yr. Stu. Council Pres, 1 yr. Jr. Class Pre3, 1 yr Var Basketball, 1 yr. 6. THOMAS DELPHA leaves BHS to KJ4S Delpha DS my BNG, TT all my trophies, BR all my combs. Ote — a ripped off jersey, LK a new nose. CYO B'Ball JV 4 Var. X-Country. JV F'Ball, Class Rop., Var track. PEG DIAMOND leaves Jane good times at the State Fair, a comb to Mark L.; Mk who was always there, good times w John 4 a late night out to Juju 4 JM 1 more yr. SC 4 yrs. CYO 4 yrs. CYO Pres. BRIAN DICKSON leaves Rock a tree to fall out of and a beaver. Lori H. my 99, TB with REB. Soccer 3 yrs. KAREN DONAGHEY leaves Cathy to be with Vernon 4 a WC. DE a pr. of goggles. ED luck wirh JB, KP to SF. 3 more Donagheys. Good luck to all of my friends In the future. I leave Ken ME — Big Brat. Spirettes 2 yrs. Boces 2 yrs. LORI DONALSON leaves to LH all the good times we've had memories of that certain year, the day — Aug. 17. 76, and all the memories of Blmpy and Puff. JOY CALKINS leaves Baker to 2 more Calkins’ or to anyone who wants it. And I leave to have fun. Archery 2 yrs. BOB CAMWELL leaves the school no more HH’ers, SJ-1 more year, all future Latin students a box of No-Doz. Tennis 3 yrs. Hockey 2 yrs, Swimming 1 yr, Ski Club. leaves al1 ray teachers to CS, all my books to AS and the school to MC 4 mo. stud. Coun. 2 yrs, Archery 2 yrs. Bowling 2 yrs. Track 1 yr. BOCES 1 yr. ABETH CARRINGTON leaves 1 moreyr. to LK, BM, more fun times with RC, DC, UG, ART DREHER — Indoor Track 4 yrs. Spring Track 2 yrs. Varsity Club 2 years. EVELYN DUERR leaves Mr. C Ihe mug shots. JZ 4 MC the choir, Dum some make-up and a mirror. Sra. N. and Sr. S. no one to pick on, Ms McC luck, and Bill my love. IENE DUMLER leaves CC groat times, HH 4 Gin Mill, JM — Rob Radford and I m tarsky. You’re Hutch , PJ snake spit and 4 9 77. BN Oh, Jesus Christ TS Jacobs, umbs and laughs to Trex, ED to BB. 4 JB X-lax. GAM 3 yrs. HERESE DUNCAN leaves fun memories to Pam B. in hopes she won't forget me. JB fun oes long remembered, to LL 4 my brother, HD. luck in the future, to friends - happiness. p£BRA CARROLL leaves RC the guys in school 4 a comb, CR fun times in lunch and SH, 4 more yrs. In Baker, TC-Joke bks in the lib and CC-art class. Stud. Coun. 1 yr. !ndoorCTrack i 7r °V BasebaN 1 yr- Var' 0aSQbal11 yr- Weightlifting 4 yrs. Var. Track 1 yr, ?A,Ry cASTOR leaves Baker to my girl, Deb 4 my little brother, plus to all the teachers who put up wrth me. BARB DUNHAM leaves AD a nn. KL, MG, JO our parties. KL a JMR MPTC 4 friendship always. Finally. I leave to find the future. Spirettes 2 years. JOHN EASTMAN leaves best wishes to Dawn, Lance and especially my little Nancy In her last, but short, year to come! LORI EDMONDS leaves Moo - safari nite at the Forum and a lot Marlin Perkins 4 3 faces in the leaves, Coo - a pair of socks, Bean - 2 retards and a moron, Sue — a match, Meg — an Easter egg. SENIORS 225 Senior Will and Directory JOHN EDWARDS leaves BL the goal, KF KH my love. Bud a new field someday to Glenn and Rocky — a zoop. 2 yrs. Var. Soccer, 3 yrs. Track. 1 yr. Basketball. DARLENE EIDT leaves Sundance a state of homeostasis, RL a chat, TP 1 yr, Mel memories. Cuz—1 Weir. Feidt — a new arm. Utica and a Thanks.’' Field Hockey 2 yrs, HCC Pres. 1 yr. GREGORY EIPP leaves a giant lighter for all the heads on Smokers Path. Junior Craftsmens Club 4 years. PAT ENGELS leaves Tim 2 more funpacked years In Baker, JH TH another good year with the B's and to ML, DD, and DS, Strawberry Fields Forever. Key Club 3 yrs, Student Council 2 years. MIKE ENSBY leaves Fatman, Hunster, Rowmer many pleasant visits with Sam. TM a slope of moguls, SG a tall for his kite, LE suspension CG tortlonal rigidity. Radio Club 4 yrs. Freshman Soccer, Nat. Hon. Soc., Stud. Cound. Repre3. 2 yrs. Hockey Club 2 yrs Ski Club 2 yrs. JIM EVANS leaves his masslvlty to TF for his future yrs. in Lacrosse, BH. he will never re- tain tho crown. I give CG my best as far as putting a little meat on his bones. Frosh Football. Frosh Basketball. 3 yrs. JV Lacrosse. 1 yr. Var. Lacrosse, 1 yr. JV Wrestling. NOEL FABRETTI leaves D. Mayer a carrot, Mr. A — appreciation. Barb — a lb. Ground coffee. Pat — a straw for the good times, Brian — apple tabacco, WBXL — a jackass to join the flock, and to Kilroy all my affection and thanks ... I like you. JV Football. JV Baseball Radio Station. Stu. Coun. 4 yrs. V. Pres. AA 1 year. BETTY FALTER leaves SM SC all my love, to Bonny Vern happiness forever, all my cousins In Baker — Baker High, to all my friends — love and happiness forever. MICHELE FAY leaves TP 2 more years of Baker. BJS to leave and marry JSS. Many thanks to Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Gaffney. BOCES 1 year. BRENDA L. FEGLEY leaves BOL to all Seniors. BOL to DDRKT, etc.. I leave Baker to mv brother, and BOL love to P. Junior Achievement 3 years. ADRIAN FELL leaves DB-sketches. SD - luv and luck, Merc - love, Boys Ten-lvan-Girls Tennis-- Victory. LCS. To Lee-Ann — my apologies. Var. Tennis 3 yrs. Drama Club 2 yrs Stud. Coun. 2 years. ' CATHY FELL leaves DE hoping she's in a state of homoostasis Buck, LR — Mr Foster DM — many memories. KD — Kenny and 2,000 bottles of Dristan. THERE5A ANNE FENZL leaves to JJ klnx frnd fvr AO kpntch CT futre KL PE MM LL TD DE KeyTC.uUbC3Ts™F ,hn F' H°Ck0y 2 yrs’ Ski C,ub 1 yr’ln' Track 1 “ iSS Freshfa FooTblr- S°°“r' 1 V' JV SoCMr- 2 JV Baaaba '1 ■ bu� iN FLEGAL ,eaves 0ne'9010,f case t0 TG- RG a one «ay trip to Phlly. TF a carton of -GS yoS g UE-who klthi The TERRY FRONCZEK leaves CK the guys I wntd. u at. TM a bk st LC if a kmi � ic Dram?? PE ,0,S 01 par,ies- Mlss McKelvi® costumes. Color Guard 3 yrs. Cap? 1 yr. 5SKSSSS5 fassts-satus? «•� —- ■ LibrLTYb?eAIEKSJe?rKS d°°r’ Mr C Mr H a AC class, Mr B a baseball cap the Soc., . CUjbfspIrettes.9 mam0n“ 4 y'S' K y ClUb' A9'No,es 3 rs-Journ 2 yrs. Honor a day to remembeu ML hopes and wishes. MK - Country 1 yr. CYO 1 year. ’ cook.es, DJ - a letter. Track 2 yrs. Cross CM r- aJd morning ride In ih. ram. Chorus 3 yrs, Musicals '4 yr Ensemble Tyrs. KM °Ur ,Old0r and we had! iLn°ESM.LSLalH SJlZ, PC TT peaches onionV D d°C 3 hap y marria9e- RA good limes ' '1' peaches 8 onions. ID drag race. GAM IES, GAM. Lyre Staff. luck to°evefyNoneGVHarX?mJ yrf. Marching Band 2S°™ PQanU' butter Best of pines°sYSStSkslmem ia %'? Fla- LD “ 'otsa hap- othors - thanx and God bless! Sk, Cub ]r. S dTo n. Rep° SSFS Ssnrafsjr.w aw � «5. a .gow llms, 226 SENIORS ELLEN GRANT loaves BG — falling off Brcozy. CM JG 1 mnr« v,, 08 2 01 a« aba-t GeyLa, 5 !lcv2 LESLIE GRAY leaves LMT 2.000 butts butts on the roof and lawn anw 0 •. Sunday for horseback riding, AS a new bike JG KH Fr a d a n,,e at BK- RC a Steve and I send him all my love ' H FC 9°od Umes«nd I leave to be v lh CHRIS GREELEY leaves JW all the BF’s he can make, GS. JW. DO DW ML It ir .11 good times in SH and lunch. Nov a sheet to beat up. MH to Airhead’Tennis'a t? he CONNIE GREEN leaves Mr. Bailoy a gift certificate for Parish Driving class Mavhe hv .ha„ he would be able to pass a test. I say thanks to all my teachers.a yaeby then JACALYN GREEN leaves band, a championship; K. Club oood times- rn nmnh, 11 . . BG girls; KG, CR, TS. PH all my Mends many greal memoriesMare?Shina,ab'!: Key Club—3 (Treas-1); Journ. Club-3 (Ed-1); Mat™ lub-2 (Sec): NHS LORI GREEN leaves JJ 1 last drag, no more aches pains, a French cla« fi k S cS5 5tork JB 9itt3,ars'bon,ecaps-Love S? n Foolba?M -GROME loaves to find B with RR, CR DJ MJ love and thanks 4 your help. VG a GD last YR RF my ears, PS 3 tho gang my love. PS Best of sis's. GG JG Missu CP thanks 4 nothing and IZB Happy, Archery 1 yr. ' SH G k 1RMAN Sre ® soxcs to Mr. Sennett for him to hang on the register in the gym. Ski Club 4 yrs. Soccer 3 yrs. Baseball 1 yr. DE®B'| GUSHEA leaves Brown a bun. Kel a J.. for Lynn a rose. Nan gm’s, DG another DG and uS a high if e s. RANDY HAHN leaves Ote to Mr. R. Hahn and Mr. Kocnan somebody to talk to. LISA HALL leaves JA. AS. BP. CS. a good lunch. LH luv thanx. Durk her own gym locker Art Steve great parties love always. RM my height 8. John a smile. Track Indoor Track 3 yrs. Ski Club 2 yrs. MARCIA HAMM leaves BH one long walk, LM. TT best times, KZ. FC 1 Herbie. LP, LD. AP. MH. trip to WT. SG 1 brush. JJP 1 fish. AP friendship, trip to Fla. LG 360 cal. GAM luv IES RL love. Cheerleading 1 yr. GAM 3 yrs. MARY HAMM leaves to AP — BN and good times. LM — a bong. SG — lylas, EM - Hi sis. Alpha Mu — love and IES. Cheerleading 1 yr. Alpha Mu 3 yrs. JOE HANEY leaves C. Brate. Ote's best neighbor, a good yr. and a lot of partying. PF 0R all the boys and the school If they want it. TOM HANNON leaves O a b-ball game at L'pool, a trip to Whiskey Hollow, to everyono in that wasted 5th per. lunch. F'Balt 3 yrs. B'Ball 4 yrs. Lacrosse 4 yrs. PAM HARMS leaves Meg — you forgot the stakes! a 4-hr. fight, Joyiahy — you're still ugly! LJ — Do it do it do ill Sue —Bowser, Drew — Aug. 22nd, JB — Lovo. laughter a phonel P.S. 1 more BRB. Lyre Staff RENEE HERBERT leaves PA a spec, thanx happiness always. CZ a psst 4 the snow- banks. PW JW BH JA all our pjps. To MH — a groat Sr. Yr. Ski Club 1 yr. Musical 1 yr. Stu. Coun. 1 yr. Cheerleading 2 yrs. Lyre Staff. JANET HEWES leaves KH a pack of gum a lot of fun memories. TG to Phil. DD a lot of DD's we can go on. KH DD TG SH PT PM KB DH — my friendship always and DW a nose job. JEFF HEWITT leaves Mrs. Nevid Mr. Schermerhorn with more Spanish verbs S more Spanish majors. CANDY HIBBARD leaves TT fun talks. MH lunch 3 yrs., KH advice. NL smile fun. D M S T S BHS. BH Sab. CC'S Pb's dt’s. EB's PH BR W Post Stamp, FS 12 yrs. mems of Sam CR. Bus. Par. SL. BILL HIRSH loaves a smile. JF DH good times. D a GB. J a dip in a TS. PV a HB. MC a BA. Bud lots of thanks Var. Soccer 2 yrs JV Soc. 1 yr. Fr. 1 yr. Var. Gym. 1 yr. LINDA HOLCOMB leaves my sister Sandy 3 yrs. at BHS, DH a bar of soap, KC happiness, BH one lb. of plaster. MM a bus seat to herself, RS a smile. Mr. W. — thanks Mr. Y luck. BRIDGET HOLTMAN leaves CH — ifgrdhm my Ipglss, PA, bb, acupuncture. PW JW rematch on ice. SDC sisters — happiness. Stu. Coun. Aq-Notes Gymnastics. Sub dod. MICHAEL HONAN — 3 yrs. Var. Swimming. 2 yrs Ski Club. 1 yr. K. Club. PAULA HOUDE leaves BHS to 2 more Houdes. RK her lovers. GB SM FC with a big mouth, DR another retainer. CK a bic banana. NH to DB. BOCES 2 yrs. PETER HOUGHTALING leaves SH another nite at Fays. BS feeding fish in river, Mac return ticked back. Var. B-Ball. F-Ball 2 yrs. Glenn Staff. KATHY HOURIHAN leaves FC a nite at my house Hey . SB Ski Club memories, talks good times, Big P girls — after work parties, MM thankyou to everyone else - Club 2 yrs. TIM HOURIHAN loaves BA has BB to burn and Afro Sheen. BBL SMAUCS s candy. BLa good munch. BB herb between his toes. PW a peacock. Var F-Ball 2 yrs. Var. o-oa y Var. Track 4 yrs. 1 yr-6. NANCY HOUSEL leaves all her tears to BHS for tho absence of JL JD. respect for those who lack It. many thanks for the help from the staff. Bowling 1 yr. DOUG HIRSH leaves JC. EH, KH PH good riddance, JW fun in Eng., JF. BH. MC many good times, LH a? Soccer 3 yrs. Wrest. 3, Baseball 3 yrs. BARB HUGHES leaves DC a bottle of V. RA M, LG Ph. parties, SJ many Mem. ™ many Mem, KB4CC tho lav. Love IES - GAM. Softball 1 yr. GAM 2 yrs. Stu. Coun. y 1 AIIREEN HUGHES leaves Lisa talks good times many more, Art a wink, Steve smiles. Patty love thanx. MP a visit. BD a 66 LG DM DD CT CG CM DE JZ LS BS BS love and happiness. CATHY HULCHANSKI leaves KK Ivneck NK MB DC someone to raise hell with, BL LK — a box and to KH 2 yrs. March. Band 3 yrs. Nyssma 2 yrs. Choir 2 yrs. Musical 4 yrs. CG Capt. 1 yr. KEVIN HULSLANDER leaves to GN DR F8 CM a winning soccer team. MC—a trip to Geneseo. KB — a ma who can cook a lot of BULL. Soccer 4 yrs. CYO B-Ball, Honor Soc. 2 yrs. Vice-P. 1 yr. JON HUMPHREY leaves A BB — i B. TP — 1 HAT. BN — THE ROOF. PE — a new car, CR — 1 more show. Bob — AT T. JV Soccer 1 yr. Track 2 yrs. Ski Club 1 yr. Key Club 2 yrs. WBXL 3 yrs. HR Rep. 3 yrs. B. Club 1 yr. SCOTT HUNT leaves SS love always. PH — a nite under Lock St. BS “I’m so buzzed PM — good times. PE — wow wee DP JH TH ML smokehouse road. Var. Baseball 3 yrs. Var. F- Ball 2 yrs. Var. Glenn. CANDY JACOBS leaves PT better luck with fortune cookies. DE—a trip to Dallas. TD a wig to set on fire TH a brand new broomstick. WILLIAM JAQUITH leaves all those who follow me the opportunity to learn what I have learned and the advice not to graduate early. fAP LA031 A TJER loav®3 Mr. T the memory of me passing Math and MB a life time supply of gum. Ski Club 3 yrs Intermeral Baseball 2 yrs. Intermeral Basketball 1 yr. BRIAN LANG leaves PW thanx, QP Ice cream, BB BB BA TH a nite on Fmerik i an com � mighty B's. KF thanx love. 1 year The Sir Wrestling 3 yea?s ’ Le0 S°me MARK LAVALLEE leaves a nomination and DD. to DM goodluck with Linda and to Jane yrs. Lacrosse. victory to Diane, all the High times to JH, JP. an apology. 3 yrs. Football. 4 yrs. Wrestling. 4 , .,v „ leave3 the last of the Lavallee's to Baker. Latin Club 3 yrs. JV Wrestl- ing 2 yrs, Hon. Soc. LAURA LAYMAN leaves Amy F. super serves, to Weas — a guy. Durk - a 5'5 jump and Punk all of Cos favoritism. Splrettes 1 yr., Gymnastics 1 yr.. Tennis 2 yrs. Indoor Track 1 vr Spring Track 1 year. 7 ’ BARBARA LEE leaves a box to LK. KK, CH. a hello to CR In Cortland, all my love to AJ. TB BL AND especially JE. a hello to Woody. Yolko and Takashi. NYSSMA 2 yrs, Chorus 4 yrs’ All-County 2 yrs, Musical 3 yrs. Music Ensemble 3 yrs. Ski Club 3 years. KATHLEEN LECLAIR leaves VG 1 more yr. of hell and her sister to pick on. LK every mo- ment of laughter, MS all the happiness In the world, and finally I leaves. Soccer 2 yrs. GAA 1 yr. Indoor Track 1 year. PAM JARVIS leaves JHM Miller. Griz Grr. Bfm. S. Spit, F'ship always. GM her hyheeny, goodoo, LG gs JB aex. CC grunt. Lee's Ph. Operator. ID South Side, SF EvB AHL AFD ES. JANET JENSEN leaves Irwin — Rheberqen. To Lou. Bean. EK—Little Hukbert. Biff PD JB ST all the P'villlans the best times of my life trips forever). JENNIFER LEE JENSEN leaves good times to Bop. KC TD AO TF another Jr. Prom, Kris 2 more funfilled yrs. Var. Swim. 2 yrs. Lyre Stf. Art Ed.. Hon. Soc. 2 yrs. Spring Track 1 yr. JILL JOHNSON leaves to all my junior friends another 180 oays of school. I leave the smokers path to SG. BB and BB the second. Bowling 2 yrs.. Ski Club 1 yr. DAWN JONES leaves this school to be with KW for the rest of my life. Behind me all those who follow, to VI.G. 1 more year, and frdsh., to CP—DJ forever. RICK JONES leaves this dump to whoever wants it ... . ELLEN KELLEY leaves CM.ML. hug. sis. love, home; RR. OTPH. c. SY. EL. daisy; CW. plays; SD. rose; TW. CH. ES. and all Love. Drama 4 yrs.. Pres.. VP. Treas., For., 1 yr., Chrs. 4 yrs. Ens. 2 yrs.. Span., 2 yrs., Spir., 2 yrs. ERIN KELLY leaves LG a frisbee and the usual at BK. To JJ Dristan Tequiala, To LC a pillow and ... you weird? To PD Datril a car, To ST a molson's Golden ME, To All a walk up the Falls and a Trip to P'vllle. KEVIN KELLEY leaves Nothing to anyone who wants it. Frosh Soccer; 2 yrs., JV Football; 1 yr. Var. Football; 3 yrs. Indoor Track; 2 yrs. Outdoor Track. MAUREEN KELLY leaves LG 1 sucked toe. Ms. C. 2 more Kellys. SS 1 ride to BOCES w J. Carol 1 hot pizza. Chris 1 game of skeeball, Shirley winter walks to school. DD. PA. EB. JW. JC. the best. GEORGE LEPORTE leaves 1000 gal. sweat to Wr. team, JZ, TJ, EL. MP. BC to CW 1000 Ml. BN. BL, PW. FK, BA, 100 J's JB, ML, Elmo 1 more yr.. JZ MP foxes. 4 yrs. Wrestling. 3 yrs. CC. JCC. Lyre, Hon. Soc., Track. MIKE LINNENBACH leaves DP a quarter a B. PE DS a Friendly's. DH a case. JH TH to Strawberry Fields Forever. 4 yrs. Var. Glen. 2 yrs. CYO hoop. 1 yr. Frosh football. DEB LISS leaves to SK all the short girls to take him to his class. JM all my cigarette butts on the path. TF, LC. JC all the good times. PHILLIP LOCKWOOD leaves all my homeroom teachers his alarm clock. Mr. Bender all my labs to use for examples. Ski Club 4 years. KENT LOVELESS leaves SS one very special day. to WW a power series of 40. to JH MS a nice putangl Fresh. Football. 3 yrs Var. Football. 1 yr. JV Baseball. 2 yrs. Var. Baseball. NANCY LOVELESS leaves MF AP a lot of great times in mb, EM my friendship an emp- ty locker. JL a few more years. 3 yr. Band. 4 yrs. Marching Band. 1 yr. Chorus. 3 yrs. JV Softball. Lyre Staff. PAUL LOWE leaves Dave, Ed. and Greg recordings of Monty Python's Flying Circus and the school no more Lowe brothers. MIKE LOUGHLIN leaves RH with tired ears a head full of bull, plus an Eng. book on how to speak Eng., MB with an engine Instead of mice under his hood, my Mass Media teacher a soggy BLT and Arc a 330 to run during a flood. 2 yrs. Indoor Track. 2 yrs. Spring Track, 1 yr. JV Football, 2 yrs. Intra. Baseball. 1 yr. Intra. Basketball. MATTHEW LUCY leaves MC 52 Science labs, BC 1st period Latin. BG alot of BS Baker to Mama Lu. Var. Swim 4 yrs. Latin Club 2 yrs, OCC Comm. Scholar. ED LUTHER leaves Baker two little sisters and Steve Johnson. LAURA KENNEDY leaves AC luck with DC. BC. AB to SM LR car Keys; CB a CP; GG a Card; TT a face like Loveys SD her own track. Drama Club 1 yr.. Guys and Dolls. CYO cheerleading 1 yr. BETH KIESOKOWSKI leaves JN—V05, Kris — 5 years with Mr. F. and a hamburger. J for Kelly and everybody. Nan—fishfood. B'ville Baker to Char. Marge. KC. TT. MARGARET KILLIAN leaves my big (younger) sister Sue lots of good luck, and Larry too! I leave CH one more year in school and on the crowded bus. DM. CF. DT, good times. KATIE KINSLEY leaves BV� seats, who? BF;J 95mph high, GT’s; A TDH, bomb; Peb comb; Plums movies; CS Cato; CH. PH talks drunk; CH YES; TM M; L ex; Tq’s; Dad GT's. For. Ex Stu. SC; Hr. Soc.. Drama, AqNotes. CAROLYNN KLINE leaves MZ to BP. MO to FM, MO and MZ all our good times. CK and SS forever lovers, and the gang on 135 forever. MZ one more year on the path. 2 yrs.. Cosmetology, BOCES. GEORGE KLOTZ leaves to Mr. G. Mrs. W. Thanks for everything. 1 more year to J L 3 yrs. of B to J 8, BW to DBWJ Track 2 yrs., IT 2 yrs., IT Manager 1 yr„ Key Club 2 yrs.. Jour- nalism Club 2 yrs., X-Country 1 yr. NNE KLOTZ leaves YK all the guys. LK the rest of the school. PH to GB. NH to DB. Baker three more to come, FC DR more trouble. AS—MM. KS—MM. 2 yrs.. BOCES. NANCY KNECHEL leaves DM 3 more yrs. of this school. To Miss Duckett I leave every book 1 own. I leave the school for the next bunch of jerks. BOCES 1 year. JANNE MACDONALD leaves BHS 1 last Mac. PH SF-m, C all the S-SF-CIc, PH ni, Col. cicle man-goo-doo-Dum-l-stlck S. side. Ging-hyheeny, Pam Al plaque 3 — friendship love. Metz — the sky. Bones — tweezers, Barb — JC. KEN MARGESON leaves Mr. Cook a broken whistle. Bud much success In a winning year. Bill. Jim. Doug and everybody can sit on it. 1 yr. Freshman Football. 1 yr. JV Swim.. 1 yr. JV Baseball, 2 yrs. Var. Baseball. 1 yr. JV Soccer. 2 yrs. Var. Soccer. CAROL ANN MARSHALL leaves Ek a clg. ML all my love. ES my curlers, LD. BP. SY. TS. JG. AF. RR friends. Mr. S. sonrlsa. Mrs. B — a coach. Chorus 3 yrs. Drama Club 3 yrs. Span. Club 2 years. LAUREL MATHERS leaves all my friends many more good times, memories luck to LR. AP LP to (TT.ST.MR) 1 yr. left to PARTY! Gam-memories IES. Trac-KOT. 2 yrs. Ski Club. 3 yrs. GAM. 4 years Path. LAURIE MAUNSELL leaves LA great memories and a manicure set. DP a steno book. ED a punch bowl. PM a bio worm. JM a Bb and a MS. CM lots of fun and Mrs. N a dustpan. EARL MCARDELL — They finally got rid of me. Ote. ROXANNE MC CARTHY leaves CK many more cheerleaders, LL the memories of the Zuube's, LC to KH. DM to put up with a couple more years of Baker. Everybody else to CW Baker and hope you have some good memories. JAN MC ELANEY leaves DF the remaining years at Baker with AS. best wishes to NB, AO. CP with their remaining year to go, good wishes to LM. Drama 1 year. K0EGEL leaves one more Koegel, JM all the boys. RL and BS all the beer. RF oacK to Dor. BH, Buff. PD I leave John Ken to TS JS all the fun !n the world. MARK GNDRK leaves his track and his Jeet-Kune-Do to the only person that I think can nanoie it. my brother Darren Kondrk. Track Field 3 years. PATRICK MC GUIRE — Var. Tennis 10th and 11th grade at MPHS In NJ. RIN MARIE MC KENNA leaves NL 1 locker that works, all of chorus love, luck 1 bg. of M M's. SW. TW. good luck, JA. PA GT in SP. CM my LM In HR. Mr. D my stripes, BM 2 yrs. horus 3 yrs, Musicals 4 years. CINDY KORZEKWA leaves Zab, 100 thanx boonfm. LD wana be roomies? Kuz. a license. CINDY MC LAGGAN leaves fun to MB at the Moose, all my teachers 2 more McLaggans. „°r i, EC someday? JC ferd, Jim. E = mc2. Lyre Staff. Ski Club 4 yrs.. Aquanotes 4 SB happiness with RB. LP SP let's get drunk, all my friends best of luck in the future. JS yrs.. Marching Concert band 2 yrs., JV B-ball 2 yrs., Alpha Mu 3 years. fun in PA SH. Archery 3 yrs. Bowling 1 year. innn ,«E KOTAS leaves FC gym 3rd per., long talks shoulder cries (thanks). MH. MH ,0 school good times. SS summer '76 FCSB, KH. PN. MH Dumpster parties good times. Ski Club 3 years. aood . L AHEL leaves Tp green, gold glories. CS parties w blg B-TS kiss f vrVc«M k,JrM GM P0r-1 twinkles. BZ sore ear memories. KM laughs. JW blng. Track yrs. oiud. Coun. 3 yrs. Ski Club 4 yrs. Cheerleading 2 yrs. Key Club 1 year. a KR STELLER ,eaves BA-BB-Tp- RR. Bp. BN-pw thanks for all the good times. Bake vr v ®cllamPlonsh|P. Leo a gal. of sweat and some beautiful cheerleaders. JV Soccer 1 yr.. var. Soccer 2 yrs. Var. Wrestling 4 years. £aMn£Vn£ZTk laav03 LD SG- LP DZ-downtown. x-lake great times, all graduates. GvmnJo?.N' lC' RN RD “ a new TNGTC good times. CW - 1 more year to be with D.H. gymnastics 4 yrs, Track 2 vrs. Swimming, Field Hockey 1 yr.. Key Club. Lyre Staff. JHARI METZLER leaves CWB w more Metzlers to come and the hopes of never seeing it iqain LC PC. TB all our laughter, tears happy memories to cherish forever. Friendship , tho best of life to all my friends anyone else wishing to take it. Thanks again. Soccer 3 rs, Softball 3 yrs. Basketball 1 yr.. Bowling 1 year. KAREN MICELLI leaves BG our folder, JF my flutists, KB a sardine can, CH a riot. SW, LR. EK memories. � . ime Minm FTON leaves Baker to the old neighborhood, VC more parties and good “ luture. KW more buSs good times. JV softball 3 yrs. JV nrr.ar 1 voar. DON MILA220 loaves Rob L good look with Unda B and a HJ. Wresltlng 2 yrs. Cross Country 1 year. SENIORS 227 Senior Will DEBBIE MILLS leaves C. Fell C, Rode our friendship forever. LR DE fun yrs. in college and to DM 1 more yr. (maybe.) KATHRYN MITCHELL leaves MM to reak. CW. Wad, LB 2 Inches 1 more yr. JCI? to Mr. Johnson all the luck In the world. 4 yrs. as wrestling manager. 2 yrs. JV Softball. KEVIN MOCYK leaves the SS dept 3 yrs. of 10R, BHS In hopes of finding the jocks a cure for round mouth, BHS no more Mocyk's, Coach Schremph a Swing Mose! BG 12 yrs. of friendship and a six pack. LG a bigger star and PM and CL and 2 more. Var. Gymnastics 3 years. SONJA MONGE leaves Ms. C. broken bones. CB loads ol fun in HS, theory classes fun and days off. SW money to sew. PM fun In K. Club. Var. Gymnastics 4 yrs, Chorus 4 yrs, KC 2 yrs. DOUG MOORE leaves LS life time supply of hair permanents, AS a memory and LH the best of luck. Finally I leave JL Fulton race track to do his circles. 1 yr. Ski Club. PATRICIA MOSES leaves Mr. H. and Mr. C. many more A.C. classes; Key Club memories, good times In 4th period lunch; and special thanks to TF and DB. Key Club 3 yrs.. Jour- nalism Club 1 yr., Spanish Club 2 yrs. CINDY MULDERIG leaves Gig all the luck with Mo 8 the VW TP lambrusco. NR friendship. TP a SGF at the BW a Jreck Sub. KW a red room. LA more good times. MK high rides in the space bubble. DM all my love forever a new exhaust pipe me. MARK MUNZERT leaves SH PH a trooper at tree hill, a Miller to all and to all a good night. Jv LaCrosse 2 yrs.. Jv Football 2 yrs., Var. Lacrosse 2 yrs., Var. Football 1 yr.. Var. Glenn — 4 yrs. DANIEL J. NAGLE leaves 2 more years of sports to Chimp, to Deb many memories and luck in whatever you do in the future, and a big void to BH. Frosh Football; Frosh Basket- ball: Jv Football 2 yrs., Jv Basketball; Var. Football. CHRIS NAGY leaves Joe Peach my incredible personality and to my brother Phil, I leave my driving ambition to number one. 4 yr., Staff member of radio broadcasting club and WBXL. BARB NASH leaves Scherf—many memories like b-ball games 8 lunches. 8 elevator shoes. Irene to keep on screamin. TH no more boring classes. LG an easier name to say. GAM love 8 IES. Alpha Mu 3 years. BRIAN NELLI leaves the soccer team to HA SP. also all the girls to JP 8 all the parties to JH. Soccer 3 yrs.. Bowling 1 year. BILL NEUFANG leaves to PW a gold bud; the room to snake; LD. LP. KK TNGTC T-shirts; Shave gin OJ to BHS 2 more Fangs, coaches Thanks 8 B's to all! Var. Foot. 2 yrs., Var. Wrest. 3 yrs., Frosh Pres.. Junior VP. Delta Phi 3 yrs.. TNGTC 2 years. MARTIN NEVILLE leaves Baker High to anyone who wants it. Cross Country 4 years. Track 2 years. CHRISTOPHER NOLL leaves Joe Coleman a bong water shower, Otis Sennet a pair of roach clip earrings and to Mr. Rio I wish bad luck. Ski Club. Soccer, Gama Sigma. DOUG O’CONNOR leaves Baker 1 more year of EO without TS and no more HHers. Var. Swim.. 3 yrs.. Golf 1 yr.. Honor Society 2 years. JENNIFER O'HARA leaves To Jeannle and Critter I’ll leave anything but my brain. It didn't work when I did. TIM O’LEARY leaves TH. DP. SH. PH. BG. BS. MG and the rest of the boys. 1 of Sarah’s best B's and Miller. Dino a pile of Gold. Patti the claw with a prayer. Frosh F-Ball B-Ball Jv F-ball. B-Ball 8 Lacrosse. Var. F-Ball. B-Ball, Lacrosse. ANN O’MARA leaves WB a Meh, JJ a visit to Mr. Borts, CP a hurdle. Mr G thanx, SH a knee brace. JG a laugh the rest of the team a Sunset. Track. X-Country. Indoor Track. SUSAN LEE ORGANSKI leaves my son a mosquito bite. PC a last look, to SS BAH and to all my friends . . . Re ya rater. Fresh. Class Sec.. Stud. Coun. Alt. MELANIE OSBORNE leaves RO 1 more yr, MZ all the laughs at lunch In '76 8 '77. DE all the good times 8 many more. BOCES — Cosmetology. MARK PACELLI leaves JK web feet for his waddle 8 a bigger Lacrosse stick. JS all of the - -----, PTP 8 all of the poo-tang lessons, thanx. JV V F-ball. Var. Swim., JV VAR Lacrosse. DINO PALLOS leaves Marty a wasted lunch plenty of B's at SH Rd 8 Strawberry Fields. Frosh JV V F-ball. JV V Lacrosse, Var. Glenn. LEEANN PALMER leaves LP LP-384 more yrs. of HS. DP—many Dianne stmnts. KB — spotlgt, Igt card and a dip. JP — hpy mems of BT 8 all my friends — many great memories and laughs. Hr. Soc.. Aq—Notes. ROBIN PALMER leaves DH the band RP. RP locker 7. RK GW TUGOM. Marching Jazz Brass 8 Concert Band. Var. Softball. JV Basketball. PETER PANNOZO leaves Mrs. Weidman with all my thanx. BHS with all the memories of PJP, and my appreciation to Mr. Kranz on my table. CHERYL PECORE leaves Dawn Kerry the happiness I've found. Vonda new taste in guys. Mary my big brother. Most of all In hopes to be with Dennis. The rest I leave wondering. WILLIAM PERKINS leaves BA. RR. TP all the trips across x-lake to see DZ. Fr. F-ball Fr B-ball. Fr. Lacrosse. JV Soccer, JV B-ball, Var. Track. Var. Soccer. Var. B-ball. S.C. KEVIN PETERSON leaves Mr. Johnson many more winning seasons 8 Mikey Foster a cor- respondence course In chemistry beginning psychoanalysis. Football. Wrestling. DIANNE PHILLIPS leaves Triangles Thanks. Lee. JP. Bake. Harp, Dot good times. CJC summertime friends. CE Alpine Slide, Frau C. funf Nelken, 12x Cal. Eno. BQ Bal-On-Sen in., Hon. Soc., S.C. JOSEPH PICCOLE leaves all students of the future a bunch of broken lockers. WBXL, 'D lea ?,S Leo res,lin9 to his brothers, a single hit to Dlno Tim O. the and ,r,endshlp ,0 Barrv-Hudl-Pe,k Sha™L°-,0 Ji e and Directory CINDY PIERCE leaves all her tears to CW Baker for the absence of JL JD for thuv great guys. w 2 JIM PIRONG leaves JG some orange soda. TS help w PhysIcs, Way to Mr. Coon TS JG a everyone else good times. BV (WV) 2 more yrs. JF some z’s, JG some OZ's. Ski Club Na AMY PITCHER leaves Hambones 1 wk at camp a trip to the Ole Barn, CC a 8 pk MO a directions to SP, CC KB 1 more yr. BN good times GAM love IES. Alpha Mu LAURIE PITCHER leaves DZ. KK, SG our yrs in BHS, LD very special memories mam Hamm our wk at camp, NC KB TT 1 more yr. LM-PT. Cheerleading. PAT PITTS leaves 2 more yrs at Baker to Diane 8 lots of good luck love to all my friends. Ski Club. Band. BARBARA PLACE leaves Kt — LOVE, memories. Kt who? A|—good times. LH-beer CS—Cato. AS—bombin. JP—Buddies? AD—bueAffair. CM—8th. KP—boys, CH-BIg 38 Aq-Notes. Chorus, Band. Drama. Lyre '78. Key Club. Tennis. BERNIE PLATO leaves the Jrs. who will become Sr. next jr. the joy of thinking Its the last yr; I know it won't be all of you. CHRISTINE MARIE POMPO leaves her sit-ups to XC. Deb Jack a good yr. In Baker. Deb- Lee's lectures 8 Track team. Goulet's mouth. X-Country. S pr. Track. Ind. Track. Spirettes. Health Careers. JOE POWERS leaves Pete all the good times at the shop. SP NC 1 more yr. at BHS. special thanx to all my coaches. T.O.. TH. DS. TT. EC. BA. RR all the good times at lunch. Fresh. F-ball. JV Basketball. V B-ball. Var. Track. JV F-ball. TERRI POWERS leaves for Ari, KM-10 yrs. cut feet. MK-GG space bubbles. CS-1 g.red, BK-a ’ lb, CS-1 g.red. NR-OV AA. everyone an open invitation. KW-the Hollow. PS. I leave Gar my love. Ski Club. AMY PULVER leaves MB 8 CG the best of luck 8 great timos, KC — JT's SS class, cherish- ed memories to NL. Marching Band. Color Guard. Hon. Soc.. Spanish Club. SUE RADCLIFFE leaves Frizz—SJ. mems. MM—mems. SS— the big time . L-Chet, Frau_danke. Mr. P.—my jokes. 8 TA—13 yrs. to live.” Key Club. NHS. Jour.. Ski Club, Drama. KATHY RANDALL leaves to find a rainbow In the sun. SM. RR. LA luck 8 friendship. Di my tears, laughter 8 M8M's. Tob thanx for being there 8 good times. Ski Club. SHARON REIDY leaves JR 1 apt. for her gatherings. Mr. Y those stolen pts. ladies in cafe—barf bags. LH 1 death bed. Rick—me. Fins a dozen pools. JV. V. Soccer. JV. V Soft- ball, JV. Baseball. JV. V Volley ball. RANDY REINHARDT leaves BP. BA. TP 8 DS a RE sign 8 GT's. DI ABOC 8 memories. KF. MIAINFY. LZ. BTSAVSP. DZ. AMTML 8 AWT GHOT. Wrestling 4 years. DEBBIE REITH leaves CS a bird. FC 8 PH nursing stories. JT my sympathetic shoulder. JR the long walk. Health Club. BOCES LPN. Marching 8 Concert Band, Basketball. MEGAN ROBERTS leaves PH a sunrise 8 a sunset. SS lots of long Talks, LB everything that was always there 8 lots more. JF, JB. LE, K 8 MC. PB. JS, CT, DM all the memories NR a fat lip. Ski Club. WILLIAM ROBERTS leaves BA best luck with LD. TT, EC. TD have a good time w the B.PG have a good time in noop. CM F . .. Fresh. JV Lacrosse. Intra Basketball, Track. Glenn. LYNN ROCCO leaves her eous. MR8ST their own lockers nxt. yr. All the luck in the world to my friends, especially ST MR LM8TT. Ski Club. CHRISTINE RODE leaves KG a strawberry Critter. JG long SC letters DM mems. since elem. school CH my seat on 133. BHS 1 more Rode, thanx to everyone. Key Ciuo. jrn. Club. BOCES. TRACY ROGERS leaves behind a lot of good times. LW8Nick a pen a cigarette18 DK Mrs Plail a pile of skip sheets. Mr. Wiley the Cape. Mr. Bethel my thanx. Jrn. Club, ttuota. VERNON ROGERS leaves with my friends the mems of the Path, mom 8 dad my car. Bev my guitar. Diana 8 Doug more school. Betty my gym shorts 8 to Bonnie my love. JOAN RUEBSAMEN leaves Mrs. Der. 1 b'bque. SR8RS lots of love VL more good times. JF hopes that ho finds what he's really looking for. Everyone else hopes to seo them soo . VB JV-V Softball 8 Soc. Bowl. KAREN RUEBSAMEN leaves Baker High to anyone who wants It. DONNA RUSSELL leaves Mary McCrud 1 more yr. 8 a good one. 1 more Russe'l' coj’jjj' — Ma someone like Megs! I leave to live a great life 8 be with everyone, bow g i ELIZABETH RUSS leaves a bag of ff to KB. $200.12 to KK for Tn's. a taranchulato DT. Ski Club Latin Club. Span. Club. Key Club. Class Rep. SC Rep. V. Swim. Team. COURT RUTHERFORD leaves SC a funny movie. Pick. Ruddy. Peri -a nlte or' the towin. Perk a black book. Furd a can of whip cream. TO TH DP a one hitter, RD8CCi a P XL safe trip to Sambo's. SS all the thanx in the world. Ski Club, JR Craftsman. Jv Wrest. V Glenn. LANI RYAN leaves Karen C a solid gold addldi 8 9 yrs. Cathy-raisins 8 Plucked Chicken; Jen the NQB in her life. Deb her art work. Mr. Foster my labs, GG Paul n yr. DONNA RYDER leaves WBXL good luck, JW a yard stlck8hug. JoAnn JM's essays an empty shelf. WBXL Gen. Man. Prog. Dir. Key Club. Vice Pres.; Stu. Coun., ono KEITH SAHM leaves BHS 2 more Sahm's SG AD8KR a box of lltesavers 8 a ball. NANCY RYDER leaves TP KM BK 8 LW good times, KW-an • Jf Jwehlllof (abogaasos). DG (bcaapfor) MT (oqobok) CM. DM—my love, happiness ana a memories. LEANN SOLADA leaves 1-2 yrs. to all friends a BHS. God speed 8 P ®s®V0U on y0Uf UlUf0 w luck, thanx friends for the fun 8 I thank the teachers for their help. TAMMY SAVANOVITCH leaves PM-Prs. of WHC 8 a long talk. p£”™e£°Lle? vresS? RD a nlte w DP.SS thanx for the friendship. P C RD. the shed. Span. wu®. TAMALA SCHEBFLING leaves BN paranoid, KB MH JCABLES. JW laws of na'J re'| m. Chink Island (?AM-IES. Bake I'm watchin Var. Softball Ski Club. Stu. ooun. 228 SENIORS r arol SCHIRO leaves KK AS JA BP bombing. + PH. LH EM KB memories. CG8MB luck. «1 nranaes JB EK states. ML luv. paint. UL-YArHO. Color G 4 yrs. Capt. 1, Var. chldng. H S. 1 yr.. Class Treas. Stu. Coun. 2 yr.. Wrest, scorer 3. Lyre Staff. RTL EmorIAJoLE,?leaV0S p° 811 the Baby Bees. Mr. Arcaro 1 more Tayler. Sue 4 more yrs SoftbSlf - 2 JV SOC-4.SBeOCESKn0113 9°°d UmeS had' SP ° RS' JR t0 JF' JV- Var BARRY SCHLERETH leaves IP his tennis courts the TTIP. Var. Tennis Hr. Soc. Key Club. DAVID SCHRAVEN leaves JH a nite in the barn PE wasted nltes. ML DP B’s at SH Rd. JH JH straw-fields 4 ever, a case to SH. JH crumbs. PH cupcakes. Fr., JV F-Ball CYO B-Ball Glenn Staff. DAVID SHUBERT — Indoor Track. JV Soccer. Var. Soccer MNGR. JEAN SCIVETTI leaves Kell a bell Deb a webb JF luck with . Mr. B 1 way ticket to Italy. SS our friendship. LE all the stars she wants, another Sclvettl to fill in for me. BOCES, Ski Club. CINDY THOMAS leaves Mr. W a 100 lab, Mr. A good luck. Baker no more Thomas’s, DT dt, BG Coun. a complaint. Mr. Y a plranaha. Key Club luv. Sr. Class Sec. Key Club. Hr. Soc.. St. Tc ccD tu. ,1 sminRs, ui man ii.r ywpcaoa) mu. kinu update ir?76e TF'EER’T m' choc' mksk' 3‘7 81 a s9r. ddy 8 count on It. Les to Snlg long talks Swi; J LS0NQLeaveS t0 CT BR PP 8 sb- AP 8 cal ,illed cookie. MK no more jokes on frt sus, RB or on 8th grade friend. Track — 4 yrs. Hon. Soc. DEBRA TROUESDALE leaves the school a smokey bathroom. BOCES. JAYE SCHUTZ leaves kid 3 yrs. of Baker. Don C many thanx a pen, Mrs. N a new spnclb, CW luv thanx, Pat time 8 an ear. TD The table Baker the last Schulz. Sk c. Arc. Spn C.HS, STCA1 Lyre Staff. FRANK SHARON leaves his amazing basketball ability to DR K my fantastic serve and backhand to CS. CG can have his headband back that he left in the boat. Tennis, Ski Club. Drama Club INt. 8-Ball. DAVID TRUDELL leaves you with your memories of my friendship. B'vllle Amb. Corp. ALICE TURNER leaves Gamber a 4th per. class like ours was. AN to party. M. Alesandro the school lunches, I leave to be a photographer. ?,?BERLTU™ILl:leaves his Tv Stereo to Dave Trudeau, set of coins to Frank Rlcardi. bike to Russ Appleby, furniture to BJ Streeter. BOCES. BOB SHAVER leaves Mac keep your laughing attack to yourself. One punch Huntly next yr. at the fireworks. Hotel good times with a 8 CC lots of good memories. JV V Lacrosse. LAURIE VANBUREN leaves with CO to find out, LW KW smoker’s path. JC the bus. Mrs. Plall a 3 inch pile of skip slips my thanks to Mr. Bethel. Journ. Club. BOCES. Radio Club. DENNIS SHIELDS leaves John Arcaro track and f-ball coach (and all around nice guy) one case of Pepsi which we know he can't do without. Track 4 yrs. Indoor Track 2 yrs. JV B-Ball 1 yr. Fri.-I yr. JV F-Ball 1 yr. Fr.-I. MARY SCHUBA leaves Baker to her sister Jean and the rest of the rowdies. Best of luck to Marion. LF RF many mems. JOE SIMEK — Bowling 2 yrs. Golf 3 yrs. Int. B-Ball. LEONARD SKINNER leaves the school to anyone who wants to go to It. the 15 warm drinking fountains to DS BC JC. TERRI SMART leaves BHMB. RE, JS all the trouble she can cause, a pr. of falsies sbsbs, AS lunch on me. I leave BHS with good memories. Stu. Coun. 1 yr. Latin Club — 2, Splrettes — 1. FENTON SMITH - Var. Swimm. 4 yrs. JV Soccer 1 yr. KEN SMITH — I give this world a second chance in the search for hope, spirit and prosperity. Var. Track 1 yr. SUE SMITH leaves MR one green glove. JS a nite at the movies. LE summer mornings. JF we've got a lot In common! BR 2 more years, JB braces. JANET SNELL leaves Ter a box of n's, spare tire, a $10 bill and LIYILIAISIA. Candy a pk. of Salem. JK laughs, BH a pearl, KR a talk with TC and Baker forever. TINA SOCHIA leaves clowns forever to CC BB too. ESM In dreams to KB. DM to JC. apples to KM. my add stamps to JG 8 big thanx to Mr. H. Con March. Band—4, NHS, Area All-State — 3. Conf. All-State — 1. BOBBIE JO STREETER leaves Baker High with 6 more on the way. JS me, DR BEER. MF anyone she wants, to everyone someone or thing that will make you happy. BOCES NA 1 yr. SANDY SPOTO leaves SH thanx for the memories. TS long talks, WW. KL good times 8 the best of luck thanx to all my friends. JV Var Chiding — 3. Stu. Coun — 1. Spir — 1 yr. WILLIAM SPRAKER leaves to my teachers and the school the rest ol the Sprakers. SUZANNE STACHURSKI leaves Mr. Ales ... o a few more Stachurskls'. LD, LA, KR. MC. CP, CR. JS. PM, PT with a THANK YOU never forget the good times we had. hope we have many more. CHRIS STAHL leaves LP LD—best luck always. DD—cure for gymitis, LG—some mug. VC—stlts for gym class. KK—a few unsaid words of dislike. Chrlding—1 yr. ANN STAVES leaves LT a Dune buggy. RG picnic table. LG all the pervailing winds she can nandle. CB a Duster I also leave LT. RC. CB all the horses they can find. CAROL SPANFELNER leaves JF Baker the smoker’s path. NB a happy coming yr. even without JE, to everyone else a great life. ANN SPILMAN leaves Kotty LTF. J B bombing Sambo's. KT2AM TDH, K Fal’s gar! M midnlte talks. C 90 mph, Mrs. P many thanx. Var. Swim. Chrlding, Aq-Notes. Lyre Staff. Sr. Class President. Ski Club. THOMAS STEELE leaves EO all my love. AF. LS. SY. ML. CM EK fun lunch. CW great X-C teams. Arc my spikes a can of Pepsi, to my B-DS, GL at BHS. Var X-C—3. Var Track—4. jvA uK SJ0CK leaves KL al1 mY old Jock equip you stole. KP. WW’s 289. Fr. JV. Var. F-ball, nlKx S1?wT.T0N leaves KL- ww tha garage freezers. SS luck. MR MS a furry pet. Fr, ov. Var F-ball, Fr. B-ball. UeLl;!YAN leaves Dp 5 snowcones SP a whole lotta love. Skip some change. Baker more Sully s to come thru. JV Soc — 2.4 yrs. Var. Lac, Int. B-ball. CRISTINA TAKEMOTO — AFS from Brazil — 77-78. Tennis. Chorus. Swim. JAY VAN DERVEER leaves Just 2 more little halrllps to go. Roy H. a Hearse complete with casket, corpse obituary page. F-ball. Wrestling. JUTTA VOGEL — Rotary — Exchange Student. Ski Club. Key Club. CATHLEEN WALL leaves Mr. Schiller Mrs. Baslle many thanx. Chorus — 4. BOCES — 2. GAA, South Pac.. Lib. KELLY WALLACE leaves Jean a bean, Deb a web.Cid a pickle. Terri, NY. Mr. Y a FB Table. CWB a kiss GB. Lynn, vinn, LM AJ. NANCY WARNER leaves CH Tri-County Mall all my memories to DW. JS. 8 NH. and all the other Jrs. another 180 days, all my thanx to MP. DONNA WARREN leaves YH 2 more yrs of Baker. CC. CR, TG 8 all my friends best of luck, I leave to be with Steve. DAVE WARWICK leaves to Archie a cup. LK 30 lbs. of muscle. Wllk a pick for his fro. Mrs. W and Mr. D my collection of broken pencils 8 eraser scraps. JAMES WELLS leaves MH a BF. Wllk a FB. I hope GS finds out what a hoot! is. March. Band — 2. Bowl — 3. Golf —1. PAMELA WELSER leaves PA. JW. RH. CZ. BH 8 JA PJ parties, thanx 8 luck. LD. LP. PA, DZ 8 LZ WW 77. DR 8 gang Fun. Peg 1 oiya moya. GAM love 8 les. Tennis — 2. Ski Club — 3. Hr. Soc. - 2. GAM - 2. Lyre Staff. DAWN WILCOX leaves Mr. Harvey luck with his new band, Wanz my love, and ML or RP my used horn. Con, Mar. Brass. Band — 4, Orch. Wind Ens. PETE WILDER leaves BA 3 big B’s, SB, SMA and a qp of yellow, TH 4 buttons 8 a Myron spiral; BL T. zone; BB a 180 8 a golden hit; Dlno, a jlm dandy; BN a mushroom. Six 1 yr. JEFF WILKINSON leaves JW 10 more yrs of BCS. MH the luck of 1 more yr. of BHS. KATHLEEN WILSON leaves MK the boring study hall. SUE WINTER leaves regretfully, with JD 8 SM; the best In the world, love 8 luck to SD, TM. LM. MA. RR 8 Mr. H. 8 a big Juchee to Deutsch KLasse 4 und Frau C. TRACY WINTER leaves MA. DB. CC. SD. BG. EK. EM. KM. SM. TM. GP. SY 8 KT love 8 M8M's, JD toast LM orch. JC a star. GW the Met. BC 8 CH Gary. Ziti, lots of love, thanx 8 memories. JANINE WITT leaves my little sister always KM; DR. SP. SM. PW. NC 1 Mach shop ad- mission; JA. RH. CZ. BH—PJ Parties; PW a nite with Elmer. PA—laughs 8 bad jokes, love 8 ies. Tennis. Ski Club. Lyre Stf. GAM. JIM WOOD leaves all teachers of BHS his unbelievable brothers. Paint Scrapers 1 Ig. mural 8 good luck to KC. TL. 188. DW good sailing to all river people. Key Club. Tennis JV. Ski Club. WALLACE WYSOKOWSKI leaves love many more good times. Will Sarah's family. Var. F-ball — 2. Var. Lacr. — 2. JEFFREY ZARNOWSKI leaves Mrs Bramble a Totus ; DL his wish for Debbie H. Anne G 2 tomatoes If she hasn't found them, my brother 2 more yrs. with free labs. JOANNE ZATOR leaves School Splritl Track. Chd. Swim. Ski Co. CARRIE ZINSMEISTER leaves JA a cruise thru HH 8 the US mall, RH dancing at CL prac 8 many fun X's, BB memories never to forget. Cheerleading 2 yrs. Musical 1 yr. SC Rep yr. Lyre Staff '78. RARBARA ZINGARO leaves SP to undrclsmn; Miss R Mr B 8 Mr C—thank you: p° 9rab LS 7? ME - CG 8 a bark; EK a windy day GM gas; TP - singing elfs; (3M. CS JJ. LG KR -- parties: RK - love 8 memories: JS friendship. Key C - 2 yrs. SC - 2. Jrnlsm 2. Editor-In-Chief LYRE 78. Aq-Notes—4 yrs. Stu. Coun.—4. Color Guard GAM-3 Lyre Staff Ed. SENIORS We have opened the door . . . All we need do is reach and walk through . . . 932