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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1980 volume:

TV character Rosann Rosanna Danna a visor from the ICP Seminar. WE BEGAN Cindy Ashe, Activities Editor the ICP Seminar at Cazenovia College in New York. Carole Cimitile, Editor-in-Chief; Betsy McKenna, Assistant Editor; and Cindy Ashe, Activities Edi- tor - all attended this work- shop for three days in August. This is where basic changes in the 1980 Lyre took place. We learned how to draw layouts, write copy, meet deadlines, crop pictures, do artwork, and do a thousand other things that make up a yearbook. This year the Lyre may seem a lot different than in past years. We have made many noticeable changes and we hope that you, the reader, will appreciate the hard work that went into this book. It is our sincere hope that you will be proud of the school year 1979-80 at C. W. Baker as we have portrayed it in the fol- lowing pages. Betsy McKenna discusses a problem with two instructors at the ICP Seminar. Carole Cimitile checks out another school's yearbook at the ICP Seminar. M. Mercadante, Art Editor and K. Rice, Senior Editor The Lyre Staff 1980 First Row: C. Ashe, B. McKenna Second Row: C. Bell, C. Cimitile, D. McCarthy, K. Rice, K. Johnson, B. Barrett Third Row: E. Coville, D. Forish, B. Trowbridge, T. Lockwood, J. McCarthy, J. O'Hara, A. Fuller Fourth Row: C. Trew, K. Hulchanski, K. Cook, M. Mercadante, J. Abbott, K. Luke Fifth Row: M. Pelcher, D. Ahearn, N. Bordwell Carole Cimitile, Betsy McKenna, and Cindy Ashe listen to a lecture at the ICP Seminar, while sleeping? 3 FADS, FOOD, AND FUN -______ I ” ow, what's the purpose of putting this in our Lyre? Hey, lookl'There's a Boston album! The Kids are Alright was my favor- ite movie! Remember eating M M's at that party last weekend? That pizza looks even better than the pizza in school. A typical part of every high school student's life is consuming junk food such as M M's, candy bars, Dorito's and all kinds of soda. For fun, high school students either listen to records with friends or go to see a movie. In order to forget about those five long days, students will go home, munch on a pizza and crank up their stereo! Later in the evening, groups of peo- ple will go see a movie. What a riot! AND THEN CAME . . . Monday. ------- UIC i uonis wem lower ceilings and new tele- ne ' Then the first day of . heard, ••Good to°Sool ” it we ome hack CHANGES IN A n 11 dasses in Rm. 216, please report to the L.G.R. Wow, the ceilings are low- er, and we have new lights. Listen to those announce- ments, they really sound bet- ter. - have te even phone The construction workers and architects put the new windows in eyery room. Rfe. OUR SCHOOL CHANGES IN y es, believe it or not, this is the same school as last year! The only thing that is different is the students! This year, there seemed to be more school spirit. Of course, everyone remembers that first day of school when the Sophomores were still a bit too shy to scream out that their class was the best! What about those luniors and Seniors?? Now that's compe- tition. It ended up that the Seniors were just a trifle stron- ger that day. Ever since that pep rally, school spirit has flown through-out the school. How about the different groups of people? Remember when there was always only a ! certain group a person was al- lowed to hang around with? Well, this year the groups in- clude Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. We're just one big happy family. We certainly can't forget those big parties on the week- ends. Every time there was a party, it seemed two more people met. Sometimes these introductions included a guy meeting a girl! The last and biggest change is the attitude of the students during school. The discipline is stronger, and in-school sus- pension was longer. There weren't as many kids in trou- ble this year and that made for a happier atmosphere for all. Teresa Lockwood puts a ribbon in her hair. Left to Right: M. Caswell, |. Cavino, K. Richardson, M. Burlingame, B. Dorr, S. Wicks, P. DeBottis OURSELVES 1979 HOMECOMING SPIRIT sss Tony Squadrito, Diane Sanderson, and Dave Pfeiffer get involved with the Senior Class magazine drive. 9.- ■ Cheryl Trew and Mike Conners share a quiet mo- ! ment. ii ■ JEAN LOUISE ABBOTT Jean RANDALL ADAMS DEBRA ANN AHEARN MARY JANE ALMENDINCER Praise the Lord This above all: to thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. STEVEN AKERS Akes School years are over and past; Fly high proud bird you're free at last. Now-may the warming love of friends surround you as you go; Down paths of light and laughter; Where happy memo- ries grow. LISA ANDRES Lee PATRICIA MARY ANSELMENT Pat JOHN ARCARO i J fiiiMRu CYNTHIA ANN ASHE Cindy As you slide down the banister of life may all the splinters be pointed in the riPht oirortii-M-i The greatest thing in the world is not so much where we stand, but in the direc- tion we are moving. 12 a Allison Voelker and Deb Ahearn BELINDA BARLOW Bar Doing well here is like wetting your pants in a dark suit. It's a warm feeling but no- body notices. NEAL ALLEN BARNHILL Barny A fool will lose tomorrow looking back for yesterday.” BARBARA A. BARRETT Barb ROBERT BAUM Bob JEFFREY BFAVFR I look to the sea; Reflections in the waves spark my memory; Some happy, some sad; I think of childhood friends; And the dreams we had. Life is short, so enjoy it while you can. All great men are dead, and I'm not feel- ing so well myself. 13 DAWN MARIE BECKLEY Binky So very much to do, with so little time to do it in. RICHARD H. L. BELLOWS Help! THOMAS BENDER Bendy Take your time. . . don't live t Troubles will come and they will p to JIM BEHR Amy Fuller seems to be in a world of her own CYNTHIA E. BELL Cindy Life is a mystery to live, not a problem be solved. LYNNETTE BENNETT Net SALLY ANN BENSON JUDITH LYNNE BENYON Judy Live life like there's no tomorrow. Sitting on a mountain top; Where the mountains meet the sea tne music goes on forever; Yes, high is the place to be. Special joys and special places, special friends together — the moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. AMY BERGERSTOCK What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. MARTIN BERNARD Barney Everything is funny, as long as it happens to somebody else. KATHLEEN ANN BERNHOLZ Bernie When in charge, ponder; when in trou- ble, delegate; when in doubt, mumble. LINDA ANN BESSETTE Fuzzy The tragedy of life is not that it ends too soon but that we wait too long to begin it. CAROL ANN BETTINCER Friendship is the golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world. LOLA L. BIPPUS Love what you have, not what you want. NANCY BORDWELL Nance He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must himself pass. RUSSELL BRAUKSIECK Russ In this complicated world you either help others solve their problems - or become one. BONNIE ). BRIGGS B) 'And I see the sunrise over the ocean rk2nSG °ni lJ?e sea 1 m watchin8 the sun- rise and glad to be living sunrise - shine over me. DEBORAH BRISSON Dee If at first you don't succeed lie, cheat ant steal. DARRYL AARON BLANCHARD jONATHAN BRAY Jon Faith is the substance of things h the evidence of things not seen 5 00 '8h if we climb with ca dence and faith. But if in your fear you would seek only, love's pleasure .you shall laugh, but no all of your laughter, and weep, but not al of your tears. LEANNE BOARDMAN DAWN MARIE BRAUKSIECK Don't worry Craig O'Brien! Everything will turn out alright. LAWRFNCE BROWN Larry AMY JENNIFER BRUNGER KAREN BUCKLEY Buck K All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. . U I let you see this place where stories all ring true, will you let me past your face to see what's really you.” PATRICIA BURKE Patti MARK BURLINGAME DEBBIE BURTON Moments that we have spent together. . . G. A. P. O. A. make the nicest memories ever! 18 JOYCE CALKINS Chicken legs MARK DAVID CALKINS RICHARD L. CALKINS If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it was yours. If it doesn't, it never was. ROXANNA CARAPELLA Rocky ROBIN CANNAN TERESA CARAPELLA When you see someone without a smile give them one of yours. A walk to a friend's house is never too far. MICHAEL W. CARPENTER Carp PATRICK CARROLL DAVID ALAN CARPENTER A toast to my fellow graduates, may they always remain in a class by themselves. MICHELLE CARROWAY WILLIAM A. CARTER Carter ANDREW CARUSO The rung of a ladder was never meant 62 Chevys walk all over red Ford trucks to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. TIM CASCIO Vito JAMES J. CASPER Jim JOSEPH J C A VINO Joe When friends ask, there is no tomorrow only today. That's-life! once in a moment it all comes to you. . . RICHARD C CHERNEY Jr. Chern Quilters never win. and winners never JOHN CHERNIAK lust move on up toward your destination. CAROLE JO CIMITILE Fear less, hope more; talk less, say hate less, love more; and all good v are yours. u 20 Tom Toots'' Miller ' KATHLEEN LORRAINE CLAFLIN Kathy Thank Cod I'm short. JAMES CLARK This is the best, except the one you're go- ing to make DIANE CAROLYN CLARKE Di :r. ior the world. brothers, but earns and one eye TERESA CUTILLO Trasa goes to show you, it's always ling. SHAWN CLARK John DONNA CLEMENTS BRIAN COADY The camera catches the smiles of Jeff Falardeau and Scott Weingaertner. JIM COLES RICHARD C. CHERNF.Y Jr. Chern LORRAINE R. COL AS ANTI Lori let the good times Quitters never win, and winners n- quit. t There is no other way but to trust in thee alone, for I know who holds my fu- ture. things up MARY ANN COLOPRISCO Mary Friends may leave but true friendship al- ways returns KATHLEEN A. COOK Kathy Love is not measured by how many times you touch each other but by how many times you reach each other DAVID COWEN MICHAEL CONNORS 'Respect all, fear none. ANDREW COSENTINO DIANE CRUDEL Dino I got everything I need. . .Almost. MARTHA CONROY Having a friend is being one. EILEEN E. COVILLE Squeaky Success is like a wise old owl, keep one eye shut for your dreams and one eye open for the world. TERESA CUTILLO Trasa It just goes to show you, it's always something 23 ERIK DAISTAD Aik DEBORAH DARROW Debbie Now the verses I've sung don’t add much weight to the story in my head. . . It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are PETER CHRISTOPHER DEBOTTIS The sheet Always be tolerant with a person who disagrees with you - after all. he has a right to his ridiculous opinions KENNETH DELPHA FAITH e. desain wSlr® book- 'he M also free to write nonseme5Um,5' V0U to tear the pages ense’ or lies, or DEBRA F. DIBBLE Deb Don't wajk ahead of me, I may not fol- OW, dont walk behind me I may not lriend,US beside me and be my GEORGE DION LINDA DEACONS Tout-tout A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is n what ships are built for.” ROBERT THOMAS DENEVE Life may be a bed of roses but watch oJ for the thorns in life. 24 CRAIG DONAGHEY PEGGY DONAHUE ROBERT SIDNEY DORR Work fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. ROBERTA JEAN DUNN Shed a little sunshine by being friendly and giving a smile to someone who doesn't have one MARGARET DURKIN Peggy 'The people we can become, the things we'll do, memories still to be carried; as we treasure the past, live the present and reach for the future. . . Cindy Ashe, Deb Ahearn, Barb Barrett, Cindy Bell. 25 GAVIN PATRICK MEHAN ECKER Keyer H's a hard thing to face the music something everybody's got to d ope that I can always remember crazy times that we went through MICHAEL R. EDGETT Mike The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. STEVE EARLE Early One night of drinking is worth a yearoi thinking. JANET B. ECKEL Jan Getting into heaven is like getting into any other important place, it's not what you (Jo, but who you know! LISA M. CICHHOLZER Lisa attended OCC full-time during 80 semesters. However she receive diploma with the class of 1 9oU. 26 ANDREW D. ELLIS Andy Weekends weren't made for Michelob, they were made for everything. LYNDA ENSBY A smile is a whisper of a laugh RICHARD FARRAR Fred PATTI ELLIS TIMOTHY ENGELS Oy The only reason a person opens his mouth, is to change his feet. SHERRY ANN E. FAIRCHOK Sherry Help beautify America — Blow up a Disco. IEFFREY JOHN FALARDEAU Jeff You can cage the songbird, but you can't make her sing You can trap the free bird, but you'll have to clip her wings. . . PETER FEDRIZZI PRYCE FEGLEY 27 Everyone wants to go to heaven but no one is willing to die to get there. CRYSTAL FERGUSON DAVID FINDEISEN Fin Finny DAVID). FINK Dave Someday my ship will come in. but with my luck. I'll be at the airport. Don't live today for tomorrow like ya were immortal. Burning Rope by Gw ©Sis. THOMAS FIORINI Dago KATRINA FITZGERALD Tina SCOTT FITZGERALD Fitz muic yuu Muay, me more you The more you know, the more yo get The more you forget the les know. So why study? The water continually flowed and yet it was always there; it was always the same and yet every moment it was new DEBORAH ANN FORISH Deb I have clinched and closed with then; ked North, I have learned to defy and ck fend; shoulder to shoulder we hav fought it out - yet the wild must wini the end. TERESA A. FRIEDRICH Terry ul0 tel1 you never lo let li things bother you have never tried slei •ng in a room with a mosquito. Friendship is the inexpressible com feeling safe with a person havin8 . to weigh thoughts nor measure w 28 Carole Cimitile, Kelly Hitchcock, Amy Fuller and Lynne Baumgras enjoy lunch. AMY E. FULLER Amy You're only dancing on this earth for a short while. WAYNE A. FURGAL Fugalinski I may not always be right, but I'm never wrong. In all these years, if I have learned to spell one thing, it has to be relief . JEAN ANN GALIME Jeanie COLLEEN GALLAGHER TODD CARLTON GALLOWAY You do what you have to do and when you must, you do a little more. I'll take Heaven for the climate; and Hell for the society! 29 JAY D. GATES I'm out and gone, good-bye so long KAREN RUTH GAMAGE A friend is the nicest gift you can give yourself. HARLAN C. GATES Skip Beware of being the roller when there is nothing left to roll. Take life one day at a time it's the way to get through it. DEBORAH CETTMAN LEONARD G. GATES ANDREW GIAMPORCARO Andy ANNE M. GILLESPIE Anil Never forget the beauty of a rose, or the brilliance of a smile SUSAN MARIE GETZ Suz It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. CATHY GILLESPIE BRIAN DAVID GILLETT TIM GIACONDO Confusion . . .Will be my epitaph as we cross this cracked and broken path. If we make it we'll all look back and laugh. JOHN GLEASON LINDA L. GOODMAN LISA GOLLANDS Becoming is superior to being. In a bush of thorns, one should search for that beautiful rose if he can stand a few scratches. SUSAN C. GRIDLEY Life is not a having and a resting, but a growing and a becoming. ' TIMOTHY CRAY BRETT GREEN STEVEN GREGORY DONALD JAMES CUNN JR. Jaybird PHILLIP E. GORHAM Phil If you think you're always right, you're wrong again, chowder breath! KATIE GREEN DAN HALLIGAN Hal California sunlight, sweet Calcutta. Honolulu star bright - the song rema the same. . KEVIN HAGGERTY REBECCA A. HANSEN Becky ‘People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges ' LAURIE HARDTER DAVID A. HARGI: 1 I You may wish for more, but use what you've got. KEN HARKNFSS Hark ROXANNE HAKMtK The road to a friend's house is never too long. What have you been doing, John Speach? YVONNE ELAINE HASTINGS Bo grateful for the gift of love - without it life is blue To love and be loved in re turn can make our dreams come true. RICHARD HARTMANN Yesterday is gone - forget it; Tomorrow hasn't come - don't worry about it; To- day is here - use it. JOAN HASKELL Gak CATHERINE THERESA HATCH Cathy Let the good times roll. LINDA HARRISON It’s like climbing a ladder, you take each step as it comes! KFI.I.FY HAWS Kel A triend is someone who always fits into your life. KATHRYN ANN HERBS Kathy There are two ways to spread light; by being the candle or the mirror that re- flects it DONNA MARIE HEYN DEBORAH ANN HEBERT Debbie CYNTHIA LYNN HAYES Lynn Don't walk before me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind, I may not lead, fust walk beside and be my friend.” Live for the joy of today and the promise of tomorrow. CINDY L. HEWES Some people can make any time a time to remember.” If he loves you, let him go free, if he does not come back, he was never yours, if he does, he is yours forever JOSEPH HIERHOLZER PAMELA HIRSH 35 Happiness is owning a horse. KELLY ANNE HITCHCOCK Kelly KIM HOLIDAY KAREN ANN HONAN Ho JEFFREY HOURIHAN Horn When you are not practicing, remember that someone somewhere is practicing, and when you meet him he will win.'' TOM HOUSE In the midst of winter I found within me an invincible summer. MARTHA HOUCK Ram The trouble with some people is that they won't admit their faults, I'd admit mine - If I had any. Walk groundly, speak profoundly, drink roundly, and sleep soundly. KAREN M. HULCHANSKI Karen PEGGY HULL Peg i o oe too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy goarrmi1 tHe presence of trouble is my vanatever comes from the heart the heat and color of its birthplace. DWIGHT HUNTER 36 ANN MARIE IANNICELLO Ann Make life full as any picnic basket, packed up tightly with the things I love. DANA JENKINS ANNE MARIE JANASKI ALISON JENSEN Al The best of healers is a good cheer. LORI S. JENNE Lori Good friends are hard to find so don't let them get lost. 37 Tami Richardson waits for rain. Scott Weingaertner, Steve Orth, and (only the shadow knows) observe a rabbit ERIC CHARLES JOHNSON Precious Rules to work by: 1. The boss is always right 2. If the boss is wrong see no 1 SCOTT JOHNSON JEFFREY K. JOHNSON Jeff In these days of dark despair no one seems to really care, who shall lead these people on, they must try to carry on KIMBERLY BETH JOHNSON Kim I will have the things that I desire and my passions flow like rivers from the sky. 38 JOHN S. JONES MICHELLE C. KALLFELZ Michelle The moments cherished in life are never to be forgotten.” SUE KILLIAN Sue Who say, I say all those things you say I say! TAMMY S. KIMLER The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reality what we appear to be - Socrates SHARON KLINGER Sherrie ROBERT KOHUTANICH It might have been but wasn't . . . leave it be and strive for something better. 'Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing” RACHEL ANNE KELLY Rae RAYMOND MICHAEL KOPP Hollis And if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last. When all are one and one is all To be a rock and not to roll. 39 ERIC KOTTMANN KARRIE LYNN KRAFFT He who goes alone can start today; but he who travels with another must wait till that other is ready. To dream of the person you'd like to be is to waste the person you are. DEBORAH KRATZ CHRIS KUNZ Louie MATTHEW LALLA Matt CHRIS LAMIRANDE There is no safety in idleness. Time flies but you're the navigator KEVIN LAMSON WALT LARKIN VALERIE ANN LATHROP Val Praying won't help ya, crying won't do ya no good! When the lights go down in th? L t0 the sun shines on the bay, do be there in my city?. • 40 KEVIN LATZ MICHAEL LEDFORD KENNETH LEIER MARK LIADKA RAYMOND M. LINDENMAYER Toid No face which we can give to a matter will stead us so well at last as the truth. Scott Weingaertner taken by surprise as emcee of the 1979 AFS Talent Show. 41 m Isn t there a game today? Sandy Marlin and Martha Houck ponder KATHLEEN MARIE LUKE Kathy ''A sorrow shared is but half a trouble, but a joy that's shared is a joy made dou- MARCEL LUTZ Dootsie It is better to remain silent and be the S dumb than to speak and remo doubt. TERESA MARIE LOCKWOOD Pic k a special dream, that's in the heart of you, then do your very best, to make thal dream come true BRENDA MARIE LOUNSBERY Bren To dream of the person you'd like to be is to waste the person you are. JOHN LOUNSBERY 42 MICHAEL MACERI MELANIE MARIE MANCRONI Mel We all live under the same sky, but we don't all have the same horizon. MON CA LUTZ Mono Feelings are not like faucets you can turn on and off. GEFF MACDONALD AARON MARKS SANDRA L. MARLIN Sandy The road to success is under construction. ELAINE MASSEY Lainey Some people grumble because roses have thorns. We should be glad that thorns have roses. STACIE MACDONALD Stac If you can't get what you want, it's not worth getting!” ELAINE MARKERT The world is full of beauty when your heart is full of love. 43 STEVEN D. MATTICE Cary Perhaps the most valuable result of edu- cation is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do. . diane e. McCarthy In seed time, learn; in harvest, teach; in winter enjoy. CAROL MAUNSELL Hung-over, red-eyed, dog tired satisfied, it's a long road and a little wheel, and it takes a lot of turns to get there JACQUELINE MCCARTHY Jack To dream and then reach for those im- ages makes one wealthy with riches of the world. Richard McCarthy John McCormack Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. PATRICIA MAYER Gram I never cease to wonder at the cruelty of this land, it seems a time of sadness is a time to understand MAUREEN MCCARTHY One good thing about■ being way lome is that it gives one time t It Rives one . ibout where, what, and how imp K me really is. 44 I MATTHEW McGIVNEY Erik Dalstad and Steve Fitzgerald are ready to take on the world. linda mckenzie Smile and be patient, for the future is just a breath away. AMY L. McNAMARA Amos It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. ANN McNAMARA Annie We must laugh before we are happy for fear nf dvine without lauehine at all ELIZABETH A. McKENNA Betsy The genius of communication is the ability to be both totally honest, and totally kind at the same time. 45 1 ROBERT MEDICO YVONNE MERRIAM UARYL METCALFE Some people like Tracy Dowd, Kim Johnson, and Maria Mercadante are camera shy. DOUGLAS MERCER MARIA GRACE MERCADANTE Merc Education is a companion which no mis- fortune can depress, no crime can de- stroy, no enemy can alienate, no despo- tism can enslave 46 DONALD C. MILLS Paratroopers never die, they jump to hell In groups. K TIMOTHY MISNER SHERRY LYNN MILLER Mills There's still time to change the road you're on. and it makes me wonder? THOMAS MILLER Toots I know what I like, and I like what I know. JANET A. MILLS Poppy Hell is paved with great granite blocks hewn from the hearts of those who said, I can do no other. HARRY MICHALET We have met the enemy, and it is us! LARRY MICHALET LORRAINE MILLER ETHEL MILLER Make every clay as if it was the last day of your life. For someday, we may all die I JACQUELINE H. MOSKAL Jack To be good is not enough if you dream to be great. TIMOTHY PAUL NAGLE Nag Show me a good loser, and I'll show you a loser. DFANNA MAUREEN NAGY She lives in a world of glass, among God’s wildest creatures on earth. TAMMY NEALE BRIAN NEEDLE Do unto others as you would have oth- ers do unto you. The woods are lovely and deep, have promises to keep and miles to 6 before I sleep. KELLY ANNE NEVILLE Nev As night draws its curtain, and pins it with a star, remeber that you've got a friend, no matter where you are. RUTH ANN NOLAN Princess Your sweet smile paints my life with love; it it wasn't for you dear, life would not be worthwhile, with your love I can go for- ward wearing on my heart a smile. JAMES A. NORTON Snorton Over the mountains of the moon, down into the valley of the shadow, ride, Boli, ride. The names have been withheld to protect the guilty. DANIEL NOSEWICZ JAMES OAD 49 CRAIG O'BRIEN COLLEEN O'BRIEN ’5 rare IO Ca,Ch a P‘cture of Erik Dalstad, as he usually is usually is on the other side of the camera. KIMBERLEE O'BRIEN Kim You believe that easily which you hope for earnestly. MICHAEL P O'CONNOR O'C Think of what you're saying; you can get it wrong and still you think that it sal right. 50 ELEANOR MAE OGDEN Ellie Time is people’s most precious possession but some misuse it or don't even realize how important it is until it's too late. JEANNIE MARIE O'HARA Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim; the star. BRIAN OLMSTED COLLIN A. OPPLETON Opp And once again, I stand alone - just me and my heart. RANDY ORR STEPHEN C. ORTH Steve And should you really chase so hard, the truth of sport plays rings around you. THERESA MARIE ORTOLANI Terri LINDA OTTER RICK PALMER Memories may be beautiful and yet, what's too painful to remember we sim- ply choose to forget; for it's the laughter we will remember. . . LYNN PARE Tata Can you stand it? If not, then later, gator. WILLIAM PENESTON Trapper MICHAEL PARKS MARY BETH PERKINS Perk MARTHA A. PELCHER Ram Don't meet trouble halfway. It is quite ca- pable of making the entire journey. TRACY LEE PETERS Trace As long as I live. I'll hear waterfalls and I can resist anything except temptation and it's time for me to fly. • • birds sing, and get as near the heart of the world as I can. ROBERT PETERSON NICHOLAS A. PETTA III Harry 52 If it’s worth fighting for, then it's worth fighting dirty. ROBFRT PFEIFFER Pfeif Mary had a little lamb she also had a bear. I've often seen her little lamb but I've never seen her bare. DIANE MICHELLE PITTS Mickey Through music, there is a way to reach out and touch everyone's heart with a song. ANN PLOUFFE Diane McCarthy, Terri Ortolani, and Barb Barrett discuss the football game or the players? ? JACQUALYN POMPO jackie I don't know what kind of future life I be- lieve, but I believe that all we go through here must have some value. TIM POST Post 53 SCOTT THOMAS PRIEST Even a maggot can fly. RHONDA D. PRICNON Today well lived; makes yesterday a dream of happiness; tomorrow a vision of hope. Betsy McKenna caught in the act of not paying attention Rosemary Simek and Karen Hulchanski lis- ten intently RICHARD PRIOR Caligula Fntonces, busca un buenarbol, y no te bajes hasta que el 'ultimo Iadr6n haya muerio. RONALD PROPER ARNOLD PUGH 54 ERNIE PYLE TAMMY PYLE TOMMY PYLE JOHN RADLEY JAMES REGAN Jim JODI L. REITH That's life Let the good times roll. An oak tree on the first day of April is as hare as the same oak in December, but it looks completely different. PATTY ANN RENDINO Patty Time is a circus, always packing up and moving away. TAMARA RICHARDSON Tami KEVIN RICHARDSON Hollywood The hawk's feathers may be ruffled by the winds of the North, but his keen eye- sight shall never by dimmed by man. 55 KIMBERLY ANN RICE Kim Happiness is: Something to do, someone to love, and something to hope for. HAROLD ROBBINS DIANA L. ROGERS As the sun rises unto another day. I'll wait for happiness to come my way. TAMMI ROGERS Rog Real love begins where nothing is expect- ed in return. Laugh and the whole world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. jOHN ROGERS Life is like a picture; paint it well. ROBERTA I.YNN ROLOFF Berta ROBERT ROOT Roots Hell hath no fury.’ JOHN ROSS The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but that's the way to bet. BETH E. ROWE Rowser The art of talking takes a lot of practice to perfect. I am an expert! RICHARD RUEBSAMEN Miles can never keep apart friends who are very close at heart. SUSAN RUSSO Sue MICHAEL RYAN BETH SAHM Do not remember days, remember mo- ments. BONNIE SAMORAJ Bill Strife and Martha Houck in their Easter Sunday best 57 A direction can lead anywhere but the oest direction is to walk ahead. . .in faith Maria Mercadante JACKIE SANSCHAGRIN Jacks What soberness conceals, drunkeness re- ELLEN SAYLER Sail The more I study, the more I know, th more I know, the more I forget, the mot lorget, the less I know, so why study? REBECCA SAMORAJ ELIZABETH SANDERSON Betsy All are needed by each one; Nothing is fair or good alone BONNIE SCAIA Bonnie Tomorrow holds no promise, but it IS the future and the future holds hope. DOUGLAS SCHADER If you think you can't, you won't. LARRY SCOTT LARRY SELBY MARY SCHILL Mar-Bear Every man has a space in his heart, there's a place and no one can erase his fanta- sies. SHERRY SCOTT SUZANNE E. SESNIE Ses To experience life, God has given us our bodies. To experience our bodies, God has given us gymnastics. jUDY SCHUBERT Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. BARBARA SEAWRICHT Barb There's a far land I'm told, where I’ll find a field of gold. - .-■ BRAD SHANNON To understand yourself is to understand others. 59 PENNY D. SHIELDS Corky RICHARD SHOFF JEAN SI IUBA Lose an hour in the morning and spend all day looking for it. RANDY SFIUTE MARY ROSE SILVIA Marbone ROSEMARY SIMEK Roe You'll be waitin' at the end I'll know I'll see you there, with that pot of gold! If you see someone without a smile, lend him one of yours. WILLIAM SHAY Bill What I spent, I had. What I saved. I lost. What I gave, I kept. MARY KATHLEEN SHEEHAN Mare-Bear The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one, yet the light of a whole life dies, when love is done BRIAN R. SHANNON You can't repeat a one liner twice. 60 i JAMES SIMPSON JOSEPH SMELKOFF CASSANDRA SMITH Cassey CRAIG SMITH Nothing is so strong as gentleness, noth ing is so gentle as real strength. DEBRA SKINNER Deb May you always find peace and happi- ness along life's winding road. ■ - Maureen McCarthy is intent upon her work. KAREN SMITH KIM SMITH MARK SMITH Smythe Cause I'm as free as a bird now, and this bird you'll never change. The longest journey begins with a single step SHEILA JOAN SMITH Love and a space for delight and beauty JOHN SPEACH Juan Someday my ship will come in, but with my luck I'll probably be in an airport. Rick Cherney turns his back on Ray Kopp, Rick Wysokowski and Toots Miller. 62 jOHN STRATTON There's more to the picture than meets the eye. MELINDA )ANE STEVENS Mel The nicest kind of friend by far, is the one who likes us as we are. SUZANNE SPISAK Zan If you can't do it well — enjoy doing it badly! STEPHEN SPEARS TONY SQUADRITO All anyone should want out of life is to be happy. CATHERINE E. SPILMAN Trini A smile brightens the day, and lightens the heart. LAURA SQUADRITO SCOTT STEARNS TERRY STEVENS JOANNE TANNER Cho No one is so rich he can go without a smile, yet so poor he cannot afford to give one. CAROL TAYLOR Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization of what you already have. Kathleen thomas Kat Love understands love, it needs no talk. SCOTT TOURON GERALD TREXLER Jerry If not for friends, life surely would be lonely. FREDA TOMASZEWSKI Fred Feelings are something you should have or share with someone at least once. - Narc - CHERYL TREW Gel Life is like a rose — you cherish the petals but regret the thorns. BONITA GAIL TROWBIRDGE Bonnie Be yourself, dare to be different and ne yourseu, uaitr h t don't be afraid to be happy. beautiful, love with all your heart Deaumui, iove wim a.. 7— . ve soul. Believe that those you love, you. Jim Simpson ANITA MARjUN VAN DER GIESSEN No one has everything, but everyone has something. MARK VICTORY If you want something good out of life, put something good into it. What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. The dictionary is the only place you will find success before work. KELLY VANDERVEER PATTI ANNE VANANTWERP SALVATOR VIGLIOTTI Sam Don't judge people for what they aren't, but for what they are. KAREN L. UPSON Life is like music; it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule. IULIE ANN VICAT Julie MARCIA VAHLE WENDY LYNN VANDERVEER Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true 67 CAROLYN WEIGELT Say what you mean, mean what you think, and think anything, why not? SUSAN K. WELLNER Sue DONALD C. WARD JR. Chuck Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday, and then try to beat it. DENNIS R. WARWICK Say it loud and let it ring, that we're all part of everything the present, future and the past fly on proud bird, you're free at last. SCOTT WEINGAERTNER BERNARD WERY KATHLEEN WHEELDEN BRIAN L. WELLER Weller Go for it! Music is love in search of a word.” Jeff Hourihan DONALD WICKS TERRY WICKS KARL H. WILCOX There is only one life to live, so enjoy it. RALPH WHITE W. SCOTT WICKS Wicksy When I was young, they packed me off to school and taught me how not to play the game. smSiesneSS 'S n0' a'WayS mea5ured We hurry through our lives never stop- ping to see how beautiful it was meant to SUSAN ANN WOLFF If only for you and not for me, then we could not live in harmony. RICH WYSOKOWSKI Wyso The King is in the closet he's hiding from today, and though he owns all fortune his room is where he'll stay, and his world is filled with darkness turning gray. DAVID ZIMBA Zim Senescence begins and middle age ends the day your descendants outnumber your triends. GREG WOOD Woody Give me Rossignol, or give me AMF Head. TERRY ZARNOWSKI Zar Do the important things first; then raise Hell! KELLY ZIMMER KELLY WYNN Killer Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. . . Leading wherever I choose. . . BRIAN ZAWACKI Zack Let the good times roll! LYNNE MARIE BAUMGKAS Lynne If you have built castles in the air, your work is not lost; that is where they should be, Now, build the foundations under them. 71 Kelly Haws and Teresa Lockwood, are they searching for someone?! GARY BURTCH ROBERT CANNAN LARRY HAYES BRIAN LOVELESS WILLIAM MONROE Kim Johnson prepares to go roller skating. Sophomore Wall, Winter Weekend 78 TIH IE It seems like only yesterday that we all entered C.W. Ba- ker for the first time. We all felt lost and not a part of the school. Although we had been sep- arated when Ray jr. High School opened, we were re- united and friends when Homecoming and Winter Weekend had arrived. We had managed to make a re- spectable showing and partici- pate in all of the activities. Later that year we all or- dered our class rings, and we waited anxiously for their arri- val. By the end of the year we had all adjusted to the C.W. Baker way of life. 74 I he rest of the Sophomore Wall for Winter Weekend. IN Th, R. Cherncy, C. Ecker, and M. Bernard pig out at a party In November of our Junior year the long awaited arrival of our rings finally came. Any- one could pick out a Junior in the crowd because they were constantly polishing and ad- miring their rings. All year we prepared for what was to be the biggest event of our Jr. year, the Jr. prom. We spent time going door to door selling various items, including Rex Soap and pennants. Finally the night of the Ju- nior Prom came. It turned out to be a successful evening filled with fun and friends. At the close of our Jr. year we were all anxious and ex- cited to return as Seniors in the fall. M. Pelcher, K. Rice and K. Honan show off CAA float. Homecoming '77. Ken Delpha is ready for the junior Prom. NN m 75 Barb Barrett Recording Sec- retary Kim Rice President Erik Dalstad Vice President Betsy McKenna Public Rela- tions Secretary Missing are, Cindy Ashe, Sandy Marlin, and Julie Vicat. The Graduation Committee and Mrs. Bartlett busy at work s' Bartlett and Deb Ahearn discussing the frisbee sales. 76 THE FINAL YEAR Deanna Nagy Graduation Deb Ahearn Fund Raising Marcia Surowick Home- coming Kim Johnson Senior Ball Maria Mercadante Senior Ball The Senior class govern- ment was different this year. We had what we called an executive committee. The committee's function was to get more people involved and run a more efficient class gov- ernment. The committee had many activities and ideas. Among these were our frisbee sale, magazine sale, and cheese and sausage sale. We also planned on a Senior trip in the spring and of course, the Senior Ball. Class participation went way up this year, much higher than it has been in the past two years. This has been a fantastic success. We extend our thanks to Mrs. Post and Mrs. Bartlett for all of their time and effort. Mrs. Mary Bartlett Advisor Mrs. Kim Post Advisor DO YOU ... Beth Rowe disco-ed in a chair? ' M Lalla' G. Ecker, S. Fitzgerald were at a party? ... M. Houck, and K. Rice attended a birthday party? ... i. rionm, T. Neale, B. Scaia, S. Fitzgerald, T. Rogers, J. Hourihan, Cherney at the Freshmen Banquet? .. . K. Buckley and C. Bolich hid in the clos- et after a nap? REMEMBER WHEN . . . Bonnie Scaia's favorite magazine was Cracked ? Terry Friedrich was tickled pink? . . . J. Hourihan and M.B. Perkins made their First Communion? . . .M. Pelcher and C. Bell clowned at a P.J. party? . . . J. Beaver took the news laying down? AND THEN CAME SPIRIT . . After two years of attend- ing Baker we eventually reached our peak of unity. This year a sense of family was sparked through out our class. This close feeling was really evident during Home- coming 79 Weekend. It all began the week be- fore Homecoming. Tuesday approximately fifty people joined at Teresa Lockwood's to decorate our float. Wednesday night everyone that attended the night before came back and brought a friend. Thursday night we had a large number of people once more to help decorate our wall. Friday, everyone participated in the pep rally and the party that followed. Last but far from least, the majority either played in the football game or watched on the side lines. Our efforts were rewarded when we crushed the under- classmen and took first place in all events; wall decorating, float competition, and spirit at the pep rally. eo fr«� | rffH.II .. UJM.LgB FINALLY . . . ... the Lyre staff is proud to present to you eight pages of colored candids! It took us long nights after school to prepare these pages. We feel this section is necessary to show Baker High School what a fantastic class they're going to be losing next year. We did it! After staying until 7:30 at night to count the votes, thinking of unique ways to take the pictures, and working on the layout for about 47 hours, we can finally present the Senior Profiles for 1980. CROWD PLEASERS For Kim Johnson and Erik Dalstad (heir popu- larity with the Senior class comes from their carefree outlook on life. 82 With outfits that make them stand out in a crowd, Kelly McFalls and Mike Edgett always look sharp PEARLY WHITES With the bright smiles Diane Cmdel and Jay Gunn display, it's always a pleasure to see them. Athletic ability, school spirit, and dynamic personal- ities are some of the qualities that make Deb Forish and Jeff Hourihan well-rounded individuals. COVERING ALL BASES ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Making it big in life will be no problem at all for Carole Cimitile and Doug Mercer. SPORT AND SPORTETTE Varsity football, soccer, and basketball are among t e sports that keep Karen Honan and Rick Cherney hi icv r NOTEWORTHY A LAUGH A MINUTE Whether in class or outside of school. Anne Gillespie and )ohn Speach always manage to have a good time. Cute is one word that really describes Cindy Ashe and Bill Monroe effectively Always attentive and ready to play, Peggy Hull and Rick Palmer are accomplished musicians. CHEEK-PINCHERS 85 ALWAYS LOOKING ARTISTICALLY INCLINED Maria Mercadante always finds time to be artistic, even when supplies are scarce. TO MAKE A LONG STORY SHORT For Cindy Bell and Jeff Falardeau, displaying (he long and short of things comes naturally Being friendly with the opposite sex comes easy for Melanie Mancroni and Clark Broughton. 87 NO BABY May I have your attention please? The Lyre Staff needs candids for the yearbook. There will be a box in the li- brary. The Lyre Staff will not accept any baby pictures. That's the announcement that was heard throughout Ba- ker High School. The year- book staff decided to keep out all pictures of the students when they were babies. Who likes to look at a picture of a baby with no hair? How about the picture of a baby with no clothes on? They're all the same. You never know who is who! A lot of the students com- plained because they said that the baby section was the best! Well, we've tried to make you, the students, see what we've improved for our baby page . On these two pages, we have pictures of students who are very easy to identify - especially when the name is right under it! We hope you enjoy our baby sec- tion. Shari Fryer, Karen Smith, Jodi Reith, Laurie Houck, Terri Williamson, and Julie Vicat. Leann Collins, Tracey Peters, Kim Rice, Carolyn Weigelt, Karrie Krafft, Kelly McFalls, Cindy Bell, Laurie Johnson, Martha Pelcher, Libby Holt, Jackie Sanscha- grin, and Kim Johnson. Diane Clarke, Donna Heyn, Terri Orto- lani, Suzanne Spisak, Ann McNamara, and Amy McNamara. Bill Strife. PICTURES, PLEASE!! Marcia Surowick at age 12. John Speach and Randy Orr munching out. Kim Holiday Rosemary Simek Kelly McFalls. Cindy Bell at age 6. Carole Cimitile. Mike O'Connor, Jeff Krawiec, Bill Shay, Randy Orr, Steve Mattice, Gary Burtch, Mike Maceri, Dan Halligan, Ray Lindenmayer and John Arcaro. Betsy McKenna at age 7. Sue Gridley. WHAT YOU DO Rick Cherney water-skied. Paul Chamberlain, Mike O'Connor, Gavin Ecker, Marty Bernard, Steve Orth, Tom Fiorini, Jeff Hourihan, Bill Strife, and Rick Cherney went swimming. Kathy Cook got a suntan. Kelly McFalls modeled a towel. No school! That's usually the definition for the summer. This past summer was a very exciting one for the Sen- iors. It was our last summer to relax and not worry about college. On these two pages are some pictures of certain Sen- iors, and what they did during their long, relaxing, summer vacation. DID 92 SUMMER?? THIS Matt Lalla had a perm Ken Harkness showed off his muscles Steve Orth slept. Gavin Ecker, Betsy McKenna, Peter DeBottis, Kathy Cook, John Baker, Karen Hulchanski, Cheryl Trew, Cindy Bell, Kelly McFalls, Deb For- ish, and Linda Goodman went to Kelly McFalls' going away party Scott Weingaertner swam t-aitn ueSain and Sue Silverman Kepi their heads in a canoe. Now, Martha Pelcher and Kim Rice certainly have a dif- ferent way of smiling! Every once in awhile there are some crazy Seniors. Lori Windhausen, Eileen Co- ville, and Bonnie Trowbridge only smile when they're fanta- sizing. Boy, Carole Cimitile certain- ly has a weird way of showing her smile. She says that her smile looks best when she's laying on the floor! Betsy McKenna and her brother must be too shy to show their smiles, but their eyes are a dead giveaway to what they're up to. Cindy Ashe made up a new way of smiling. When you close your eyes, your smile gets bigger. Anne Gillespie finds that her smile looks better if she has cream on her face! Don't you agree? Kurt Murphy, Beth Rowe, Terri Williamson, Bill Monroe, Terri Allman, Chris Bolich, Ann lannicello, and Scott Bucholz only smile if they're with a group of people. Chris still has problems though! Rosemary Simek, Sandy Marlin, MaryBeth Perkins, and Julie Vicat can only smile with a cigarette in their mouths and their arms around each other. AND THEN HOW DO YOU SHOW YOUR BEST SMILE? 1980 Have you ever seen a class as wild and crazy as 1980! This year, the Seniors have done some different things! We've had parties in the woods, which were always a riot, we've had some great Pep Rallies, and we've been wild and crazy since the first week of school. We have shown Baker High School that after being sepa- rated for a year, we can re- unite and be one of the clos- est classes to leave Baker High School! SENIOR WILL IEANJ L ABBOTT leaves WA.MS.GH.CO.CS.CO.HB - BUS w love A luck, C, C SC to MS h 1 to DA. DH ah.pm.psx.cmb.domni A an api, K$ 15th, DA mms of veg.cndl.snkd.rnt.jd.TH HIIS R ., luv w mtns to all D AHEARN levs: JVDMBBLBKHMSTCTR sish'd, luv. mss, Abot, aple, the hills, inoc, luv mems, mris. BB a be DM, CG, c'tnn Dbs DH, ss. hs. dyhagfps, dteh, TO latn, 2 all (rends chrishd mms. I. A leaves to V L. G T M M at M.B 's parties, G L W J.C. I F. To N.B. his hands! to K.L. M.N . S.V.. K.L A A T C Y l. To C.B. M M O S P, C I thanks. To K.T. G L I F VV BS To C.K M M I SS 1IR class. PARTY’ To D.F. M M M L. G L in Sr. Yr. in B H.S. To WK I more yr in BHS I I F W PAT ANSELMENT leaves I incla B: DC. MS A MMS of good x’s; to Amy B Lori |: C Fights. BB mms (l Europe; to Diane C GW. Big P; to Brian C good xs with Ex. Post 952, Big P; to everyone good luck in all u do in the future CMDY ASHE leaves CB LCPNhibBJdobs. ECwsI Ihohum.KH: tips N R. CCBM: CAZTT A Cy'all, TLQofSD: DGsL. CB TISSY.BB: I3mys, KCBt: Bg A gts. LG: S TBGAMies AFKHKIIVDMTNDFTFMCLAMMMP A the rest: HC79lchGrL60rdSKC.PH, mnymemstlks A lafsTOM A, LA: LUV. LUCK A BHSLB|ADA|ORS: CTBP, SFidrpr LINDA BARLOW leaves KH a sip. BB Pickle Tink, Brad the DBO; KK typing lessons; CA 3rd p. SH; YH memories; SG membership to AA; BM KM a night out on the town; PS-52; CB.JB.KK our trip after grad; The sisters of SDC memories; TB our fac tory; BS my brain and a 78 BARBARA BARRETT leaves MC rolo MB ride JV-PLI CA-ATH A CM TO thanx A ykw TF BN HFAFF DM road in the swamp KH sip TN seer MS mems at Deys, CIYB, overdue book DA BC loaded w fun IB golfers A tears at GL gang at THE table - gd times luck at CWB to CM SDC - luv A mems I BAUMGRAS Ivs CAP Chicano Burgrs, fun w JK. my arlstc ablts, a pktfl of gld Thks A Iv; KH x-lake; KHAFCC: Tuber Tms PPP; SW my Dead IPs; MS: Ind shrks; BIG MAC grls; grt. tins!; BT LMF; Squeaky wldn-crzy tms!. BS. talks; SUB DEB: sistrhd, Iv, a water-pik FK psd stk brclts. IEFF BEAVER leaves a treag chunl with Teve, fitz, wflb, OY. arc, and Narb a big smile to A M. and many fond memories in the room with Coach I DAWN BECKLEY leaves I W A S.H memories, to M W grow up, to T.L. goodluck with I , to R P.D P is all yours, to B G rotten L.F., R B. bugoff. H.K. love. luck, to Mrs Plailadragon. to Mrs P and D thanks TOM BENDER leaves NVV L. of L MC. all of those clusters S.E the Red White. Pete the Sheet a dozen chins R R a few shots to the head. | S a cyclops. I B the worst athlete there is T N a police car. LYNNETTE BFNNETT leaves everyone on the path many good times TL a carton and Gl w LL. BS CL w Paul JSDBLHBSDGDB etc we finally made it where's the party! DB and RB future family problems All my love to John. SALLY BENSON leaves my sister. 2 more yrs at CWB To GH some ID. Bl the farm PF fun. To AO PI SO and LF green grass and high tides. To staff of CWB thanks To Anita - my nesv sister — love and happiness always. IUDY BFNYON leaves to CB a trip to the zoo. LB KH Webers EC couch KK ice skates. YH a staircase AG I gr s yr. PD 1 wet krss. All my friends - love A memories, 6th per group - table chairs. AMY BERGERSTOCK leaves to DC: the lochness. buttonhook, Rolakis. beach towel, backwards circle; ST 1 turtleneck; AV: Tues A Miss Piggy; SB. the park, fort, a Big Sister LG: Brolli, Parisians heart valves. All my friends, love A memories. MARTY BERNARD Ivs OY: bkdr2Daves, lnuBoatlesAIbm.rak4 true kOrth: Icyparklot, lbilchks ribsFilz:Haws car.stret fotomatsignes.YOmokry2all3:ClosEncounters,Oktoberfest7879, VGpart-cops.kiltbl.dch.crnkng Fox.btlwn Fulrphn Sebs spdlove UND.A BESSETTE leaves P A 1000 good times A I b of B.B.; C.C. gym team to Cos; all 3-5 practices to I.P.; to M l., one sculpture w drawings; I stamp to A B. state champ to T.W.; Good luck to S.B. A all. C AROL BETTINGER leaves B.KK.KH.LB wbrs.. EM Gt's A Mft beach. IB sp fdshp A Iv. BHS 2 mr. Belt's, LD to FH, KK the fair, BH-ras. Lnda G, ft's WH, WK gl sr yr, SD m Iv al. t m fels. m Iv, BS rt. DF-Sts. MP, MM CT's. LOLA BIPPUS leaves Baker High to deal with Sherry Krause and many memories that we all leave behind. CHRIS BOLICH leaves to MB. ahe; EC ' Muriels''; TL,L.goodtalks,TF;KCwm;BB,DM.MS, TOcuteCFNCatCS;CA.BWAS:CB.SOandhc. TN.pudgies.SFagc.TE. I.P.R.G; MM ' antlerdrill''; DF T's ; BT. S's.B's.FA.TN ( A L); (Sanapology.EMthanx FATR; KM.theFST. NANCY BORDWELL leaves VM.SM.DP.DN.LH.AM Good times, SM peanuts to replace the ones on the floor. VM a jokebook to keep him from getting bored and NB A BC And DP DG a DD. BONNIE I. BRIGGS leaves lames T. Victor his sexy co-pilot, a light sabre and the Ventura SB 4 more at college. SF fun with |M, SW luck with GS and BM and the ivories. MP the North P. PS luck. PF a trip to B'ville. To others, too many years at CW DEB BRISSON leaves BH with one more left in the jail I leave good times to DG.BS.DS.DB.NB, TO.DS A DG I leave more great car trips TO A| many more telop.conv. To DK a great big sucker. To AJI leave DS Luck to ALL. the path to all SHERRY BROOME leaves MC.DS.SF.BB.GR PT a big box of donuts, to LH a rebel flag, to DN IE mucha buena suerte, and to 1C enough suckers for his senior year AMY 8RUNGER leaves the sop, section to TAC. good times to TR.ES.MS.SS.lR.andLW. Fran to play cards in the woods, to EJS a desk that locks so SS and DB can't gel in, a blizzard to AL. a bathtub to CS. and her mother to be buried here at BHS KAREN BUCKLEY leaves: Mary - bed hiding A Florida. Will - doritos A LNB. Skynyrd A B's. IV - a sunset. MC - mud. IP, PS - emty. Bob - luck, gt's, 2 more Baker with Relief' PATTI BURKE leaves DA, TF. thanx for the mem. SW popcorn. JAE, BB good times at BH My friendship to |A. MS. PV. DN. DF. A clean l xker to MS, a monkey to TF A warm thanx to Mrs. B. a smile for everyone. MARK BURLINGAME leaves to 1C a job. To KR a bar of soap. To PG my foosball expertise, to the sheet the SC bottle left in my parents car. a truck load of Brador and an HO, To GM I leave MM and whatever color. D. BURTON To IH, I leave ail my best partying times. To CM, I leave a VS, and a MID To Mr Bailey I leave a seatbelt' To PH. I leave a Spanish l ook and to PR, I leave her car To the creepy crasvler. I leave the LZ trails I. IOYCE CALKINS, being ol sound mind ami body bequeath to Sue H my locker and the mess that goes with it To Sandy E I leave a special pass to get out of GRAVE'S class for Bk To Sue L. I leave my skummy candy to sell MICHELLE CARROWAY leaves to HO a CO. a thanx to SB. PV to SH. SR a sidekick, and all my LOVE and more great times to Bill. TIM CASCIO leaves dishwashing to left kibby I leave all of my red hair to BN My locker goes to anyone who wants something ripped off. I leave my baseball gear to OS. I leave everything else to Kl. JOE CAVINO leaves to PG a car to drive to work; to MB a Mr Steak hostess; to GM a long lump pit; to BD a pine forest car deoderizer; to ED. KR. PD, RH. SD, and the class of 80 parties, all the good times I. RICK CHERNEY leave the )r class a good time when they become Sr and IN 1st team All- county. K-2 an R lor KF Best of all I leave CM a case and a parking spaceCcin R Good luck to all. CCIMITILE 1 vs BMCA-Caz kHKIMM-DotD.Chk. SF hnk6-16-0 mem IF-DDmrbls OhNotrshp. MM-AwheckSa-haltns Thnxlv K|-sum79MT|dyMem SW-HC.VBP.GL JA-tv TN-advGTfrshp BM- ChwHsAslSRbtlLmbrLvMem SOTEMB-2 wks KH-PnkCHCBnd3inabed phcls AF-dntSub7SH HC Hodwn Drkng Guys AFKH-The3smMemt vFrshp IV-CC KATHY CLAFLIN leaves the front seat of PH's car to PH and SM I leave all the good times to PH. RP.CH.RD and SM. It's been real PH wane CLARKE To Amy B I leave 1 sp one EB. a night at PH. a secluded pB Francis not Charlie! To Al with TK. To Sherry. 1 VVB 1 TNS. To GW. all my love. To KC - TUSK Ml gets BD PC all my love too I. ||M Cl ARK thankfully leave PN A II leave 1C TP some good years at Baker leave Mrs. Nevid Mrs. Plail for good and all of my frieruts good kick in the future. BRIAN COADY To TC I leave 2 more years and team suit. And to all those of FPS952 I leave the Greatest Post ever And to GN all those Great times we shared together Oh what times they were And to PA all those times we shared on details which were the best. MARY COLOPRISCO leaves KS good times and memories. LAW ktes and talks. ID a mess, KHRSDA wild rides. BB every rolo in the world. BH a nesv shirt. MarS a 'get busy’, another Cal 3 yrs. of Baker, and good times cheering (Wrest). LORI COLAS ANTI leaves my 1981 class a good year next year. DP a hug. Mr. H. too bad about Mohammud. my sister, lots of fun, and Andy, all my love and care. MIKE CONNORS leaves Bendy a Puster; MBH a brain; Sundance my OV’s; Pete a sheet; Mr. Dillon my brother; Pick some cruex and CT my love. MARTHA CONROY leaves Sam all my love. MV. IS. PR. )P alot of fun, CA. BO, LA the library EC. SG. KCOOK ToBTECLBalostlxC; CB6in; lhanxtoTNBSAFBTCBLWBM|VCB all the gang forlistening; ihanxtoEileenMaureenTeresalackiforalwasycaring; KDthanxAaride; BTSC; AFJH; TIFT?; IWanotherparty; TNanewskirt; CBSU: C.larkMnkcn; LyreStaffkxkcroom; JC MC Baker. EILEEN COVIILE leaves KCBTCBCACBTLLWTN A the rest g t’ms BTKCLB the lost Lac. at ESM BTKC happiness always CB spec thanx happiness always. ACDC love Good luck GAMies. DIANE CRUDEL leaves 4 yrs. ski club. A lot of great memories. )S a little 4-wheelin, a lot of skiing MA a great senior yr. BR all our trips to L’s LE a serlotn steak KW ail the memories we’ve shared BM love and memories. )P you’ll always be my niece |M 1st A 2nd period all our butts in between. TERESA CUTILLO leaves to IT 1 pkg of true bis, our spts liks; BR r w pom pons; MS T Snyder Bob; LLE fight, fight triv; sm malted mlk bis A alotta laughs; CH our book; KV a prom dress. A to Al who was alwys there I leave my thanx. ERIK DALSTAD leaves RKRHsuckers; SWdefl. raft; LTGGsorry; BScmpr. COHH; SWTPizza; |C B’bafl civs. A 25 c. MBP Hwii.love; SOTEMBIBSF JA many great times; BM many m’ries. all my love; SVSLCBSPDV lesus Christ. LINDA DEACONS leaves KW grt. tms losm it. SM better tins, svhen she’s 18. BW IDldecis, BL SITMOTELAK. BH mems of SC, AOG, psit; TC gtllk in BH, bfe of gade to LW, MC, KS. CS, IS |ta; EH VITE VITE-M A COF brk a ft calf here I come’ PETER DEBOTTIS leaves JF. BD a lifetime of good times. K|B a friendly word. JC the Extra quarter I saved. MB.A. to the rest of my friends I leave the good times at THE HUT” and to |R time together I’ll always remember. KLN DELPHA leaves JS JD A CCC OCTKBMETNTMRFBSCEJC mems at OCo TF ID A SC AFCCKH mems in SH KCMBP frendship. MM A KMc sp lhanx DC memalys. MR A DT troops at Rad. EM friends thans JH bikes brews A friends alws B’Ball at PC’s A thanx to LI To SB ILME.Il YTE. FAITH DESAIN leaves to AM KO |E AM MK A gang, basketball games, mems. friendship. hope SS a tennis lesson, a swamped canoe. A a matching wardrobe. LN 3 more yrs at Baker all the guys that go with it JF a smile JG a hug laughs BP all my love DEB DIBBLE leaves KO.SK.TK.MK.DD.SR.CW The good ole days.” TK my bruises. CW BS MHY together, BH to 2 more l ibs A AMI to BR PEGGY DONAHUE leaves Tracy P-----A orange to GR ISS; DR a blue pass. To TP. KZ. AP. CO, IP good limes To M|P LD and CM I leave the path and a bottle. To |.M and BP good luck in the luture and to Vern all my love now and forever. ROBERT DORK leaves K Rother1 2ofLp. PDITeflon Pan. JF.KJ.CC.CASB.JC 1 quarter on Tues PG oneBambi. OMlAJR, RH - the twins. MB - HcryingDP, YH - TW’sBR. EDAwinning ST 98 ROBERTA DUNN leaves My sister Val all the good times. Friend Dani, all the books nice teachers. Carl S. best of luck. PEG DURKIN leaves: LE a day in her closet A frnshp fe; KV a little black book; IT 3 hours to gel ready. MS a chrlding uniform, CB - were the best; TC - RRD Good luck to SW.BA.KK.EM STEVE EARLE: To MC and IB all the BS they dished out the last 4 yrs; To Arc, there’s 4 more coming just like me; and to LC many GREAT MEMORIES that will last forever. IANET ECKEL leaves Bert luv - 10 lbs Annie all beep-beeps A inviltowddng Amy lockerrvisits A luv loriluv A luck ME our 1 thing in common A fnendship PFmyssh All my friends best of everything, my teachers thanx KL ME’s hi’s Michele luv G ECKER leaves TN La-X coat, WOW A Hello Peg, )H Roseo. TF pushup contest. RC canoe ride. OC's party, KV A LE thanks f the talks. MR A DT BumMeOut, ML a Nite B E NS Game, SF a Price. JS HoolyHoot. MrJ a BBall A EM 4 v special yrs A a long walk. .MIKE EDGETT. To SP one more competition al CC To CK and SW a CC queen To KJ a late announcement To DF an ashtray To JC I5pts To BB.TPJM and DC a winning season with CW and a night at the TML PAT ELLIS leaves PS the BISONS, TE her BB's. DH - MM A a ring, and BW a bun. TIM ENGELS leaves MB.SF.and SO the Back of my truck and JB a heater I leave Arc a Mega- phone and SG a clutch, SO a pupper And Ter a keep more years. Barney one foot in and one foot out. I leave Aik plenty of rib at Barney s. LYNDA ENSBY To Al LUB, MS GlWC. Flash CM, TC Thanx 4 III IE. Cho CSC RW, MA A IS luv A Mems. KK Lvpl. BR HB. Dino Stks. PD SSSLMMWH EM 12 yrs A mems, V-BB. MP 80 mins. DT A BOCES BOLIFA. TO BHS OX A 2 more. DS BOL A L SHERRY FAIRCHOK leaves a complete set of her writings to those who suffered through rearing them, and a kick in the seat to those who didn't. PRYCE FEGLEY leaves BHS to TF three years To LH I leave all the holes in her donuts. To RS.LB. BSJC.CS.Sl.CS.RG.DS.SS all the good times on the PATH!! DAVE FINDEISEN leaves PB thanks tor the memories. PA A DH 2 more years at Baker. CB A LC a smile for the good times in speed writing, SH many more years of teaching, |B many more plays, RC luck in all she does, and CH luck DAVE FINK leaves DN my unused typ ng paper and a kiss; PN WBXL-All involved Pray; LH a tarnished Hallo; BC a new’ car mirror; Mrs. R The Prophecies. THOMAS FIORINI To OC A |H I leave Dole Bananas. To TN a party at OC; To GE a pool side party with PF; To TT I wish you were - here A LofL, SG a label from Gp; To Sally thanks for everything. To LT 7 TN for everyday of wk. SCOTT FITZGERALD — leaves OteSennet a Party at Steve Dowds! IS.GE.AG.EM, and all the others parties at Radisson. Nl the side of liis house before school RR a weight set MM a lecture from Mrs. J, BR good times m 9th. BM.Ml.KH. all the good times before and after school and last. 3 more Fitzs. STEVE FITZ leaves SO el Cascde In.MS Cnt Cheat, Sett.Leg, Asline.Miaco Y el West MB KHs rac, Pmat sgns. YOhoop.lisicfds Y Bden.OY gorilla Y goosin. YOhp y a hair. CC a hnk Y 6-1,6-1. KH Kmcming, rasnets, y minigolf C.A.AF.KHfox gd times. BM an ant 3INA FITZGERALD leaves to A| A RD the gas station attend at SW PF good times A all the guys she can get. BOCES people good times A good luck. CG what lib A good ealen's jolly meals MF go get'em in cal A IF Hope its a lioy. DEB FORISH leaves Jeff a sp thanx A long talks. Ses a nite at K’s sv K A J, John mems from JRP. little sis Donna thanx FABTACLA A TC. BT CB TL KC |V TF EC KH DM TO MS BB LW TN CB Good times, SS Al TR the SG’s, BC Corb's hips A LWM. TERESA FRIEDRICH leaves to VB all my love, to Fag 4 good luck in life, to CS D8 IV my proJ lems, to BB I leave Sam. to BB A (V tapioka. to KR IB BS MS SG KH JV 6th lunch. Fag 2 I leave Fag 1, DN A PB I leave Magazines, I leave CW my grades and teachers. AMY FULLER leaves VBP - SWPG JrPm - ECCBCA. crushSO. resume - SOSFMIKD, HC-TC. thxRk, phn-MB, JM'scarMPMM, d gy - KC, a bdcarlogRockyHNYCornlmap Iv - CC. SDinDanJrPMBPinkCXLKklevtlinx - KH, and love to IJoyd. KAREN GAMAGE To all the undergraduates the best of years at Baker. To DN, JN. LH all the good times we had To JG a razor Best wishes to all my fellow graduating seniors. DEBBIE GETTMAN I leave TL 1 more year in the good old CWB I leave RB 2 more years and I leavp Mr. Patchetl no more Gettman to put up with I leave BG the thought that I will lie back to see her. SUE GETZ leaves: LB YH lots of good times; IB - wb Pi's; EM MDOC; CT - BP; RS eggs A CG; CO GPIT; SW MHW; TF MEM C of B. )C BS of TC and My Sis; MN an apology; IT A KS OFH; Snooty bp; BS to TB; Good moms A thanx to Mowio; TT lotsa luv A Thankx; AP APOP; MrsB AQHC ANDY GIAMPORCARO leaves Guido a flat tire and a run home on 690, Robin M. - 2 more years at Baker plus 2 more to svait, Randy A. — Cheech A Chong, John C. - a Toyota car seat, Kathy P - take care of Guido. ANNE GII IESPIE leaves CS one ggsyb. bodies of DM A BM |R a capg. Upon WHAT base? PK4 and bioya To )V a we weren't loud. To BR there is no 69 yard line to GB lolal BRIAN GILLETT leas es Carp 1 full size woman; DC 1 case of wienies and a years supply of grilt cheese sandwiches for Mammy; Orca a red towel shirt; GM a hardworkout (12 oz. curls); SH 1 more grab; and GP no T| competition JOHN CILESON leaves |L, accidents EPH partys SM Bulls. JC and GB closet partys. IB,CA, and BIH PS. and MS partys in BY's. RB. A and S. LISA GOLLANDS leaves DG buttons A a great Sr year; Mrs, C. thanks; CA years of love A mems. AB sal in all her glory; MS talks, laughs. A DYEC?!; |M phone calls, Ral 123. MB, love always; SG Monk-Monk A friendship forever. LINDA GOODMAN leaves great times KM.EM.MM. 1 large piija PG.MB.JC.JM. Higgy's class to CRL b; 2 bottles . . CB; grasshoppers to MH. MP.fW.SM, A BS; cuddles to Mike C; vacuum cleaners to MC. I messy locker PG; special thanx to LF. JAY GUNN to Horn - 1 big mop; OC - Iddr. dwn frm. cld 9; N’rby and S-birdbook of 1001 L rd nms and Bios Emshmidl; BB - a rng for Nagl; WC and KK - donuts; And to Kathy - my love. PHIL GORHAM leaves |C 1 GF hair straightener MB a police interceptor KR a f'n razor SW some curved space |l a suntan BD a new mop GM a nite of MM. BM a paper clip on 6 22 00 JF a KORG RH tied laces PD a new pm and KH 1 case of Trident SUSAN GRIDLEY leaves DG luck A good times in her senior year, also ESW to carry on. Say hi to everyone. Mrs. B. thanks for all your help lo LG the best of memories A growing up togeth- er Lots of love happiness to class of 80. BECKY HANSEN - Rollie THE SHARK , a Horn A great limes. MC a ytg Bic Pen” A bar of soap. CB a ride. LD a ski down Lab JE a drag race Ice cream )S.BL,KV,LG,TF memories and good luck. I KFN HARKNESS leave BM the chance to get RH. BM.DH.Ml SF.AC.BS.JC all the good times sve had and will have. RR a power series of O. I svish PC.MS.BM.Pf all the luck in the world. LINDA HARRISON leaves Rico with a smile and a pack of Cigs. RICHARD HARTMANN to BDPDG|CIMMECKKRMBCI many gd tms, to DPFKJDMH the job to hit SWINEY, To KR the other 1 2 ot Lvpl A a new vocab, to PC mm's in in the PM. To BD LAB. To LH someone lo give you gum, to ote LATER, To CWB no more KR. To KID Lv A Frnds JOAN HASKELL leaves Shrimp the chair and DWDTG ; TB lunch 6th; lo CC and CC MR: To Mr K Vivaldi; to SP my records and alarm cloc k. YVONNE HASTINGS leaves LB.KH.JB.CB the best of luck and my love always. SP all the available guys IL a letter from SK CP 3 yrs of BHS I leave to be with IP for the rest of rny life CATHY HATCH To A. Obine, I Bosves. S. Watkins. D. Fisher. C. Sweeney and all you lucky Juniors, I leave behind all the partying up at the Baker KELLY HAWS leaves to Bar - L A L.mem, A thanks; Fitz - choccovrsns.minigolf. Igrtride FSA; |V - PC Idin; TO - grnlks; CB A IB - grtXs; BB - Sam; CA - N A R, Tip.Teq A Tang; CBCAECRSDMTL - ski7SC; YH TF - BofLuck; Barn - Findwnjack talks.MS - WW; Mike Bill — BHS Luck; SDC - many mems love. LYNN HAYES bequeaths to DN.KG.FD )T all my thanx. to NB A the gang - good luck; to PB a bucket of water; to DF a BS degree in sh; to LS one more year of BHS A to PN - TLC. to DF a hug smile. I. DEBBIE HEBERT, leave all my pens, papers. l ooks A hard work lo MH. w 2 more yrs to go. To )W DB - one more yr. To all teachers - one more Hebert to enter And to all to come through Baker - the strength to survive this beat school SANDY HESS leaves to MC a BEEPBEEP; JT.KL LI good times in vis med If you will . MM friendship; Baker 4 more Hess's; and lo PV all of my love. CINDY HEWES I leave the good times to RD.RP.PM.CG.KC. To RP I leave some guys. Io KC some height. And to the rest of the greasers that come into this school, I leave some shampoo To those burnouts - party. DONNA HEYN leaves; KH btch btch btch, DA mg 921. ah GREAT. Ms Pgy. A luv; PO luv A thanx. Stormy's Donna. Cornell MM. M O thanx. I PAM HIRSH leave. KC 6ML3TRS.SM eternity with MSM; KO.DR.KF the bus. RD.CH good times; CM a real life; DB fun with RB; RP to DM. K HITCHFX Ivs aDrvinM to KJ.MbAC-ups to Drp.acrsh toFitz.nghbrs toBrny.VbtoCC. a4sm toTL. thx toSO. MM — schagnnawrtme?, a bxofk toKD.asB toKM,Grad79 toBM, D7upADOR toLB, WSKGAVP toPGASW'.lo CC.AAF aBPC, Mny Inglkseabrkbd toCimi,LV,a|P,SDD, $—Tks toAme. KAREN HONAN leaves ’ The Family winning memories, to KJ xveekends A thanks GT s luck to MM.CC.MP.JW.TD; MH a dean locker and fts To class of 82 a football game MsR. A MsC. many thanks. My sister No 44 A CWB To JF love A memories. MARTHA HOUCK leaves BSIMSMMPKrund.chlb.griswoldingFTF.bundt.kidgreencoat; LGthanxforeverything;Ramhippies|acksonBrowne;Racklipgloss;DansRamGatorade; kHJHhomeroom.greatateerseachother.ED 1 2X. Wilcoxaridehome.Danssalami bologna ;everyone Friendlies JEFF HOURIHAN leaves O'C, Dago. Toots. Chimp, Gav, Chern all the gang MANY an empty 6P and a good time. Perk A MM buddies SVarO HELP! ; Deb BEST friends; TN A KC shultles; Wilb my cleats; Jay a mop; and Tami all my love KAREN HULCFLANSKI leaves DH various Ralphs. CT.RS.MC.DA A |A many good times, IW her dreams come true, NS a GREAT senior year. Class of '80 parties forever. A BHS many little Hulchs PEGGY HULL leaves KB earrings, RK jeans, cards. S A O chips; CW luck. BS what she doesn't have. MV lunchbox, AK music, IS luck ANN IANNICELLO To LE I leave LU8. sickening Lnchs and many memories To TC thanx lor always Ljemg there and many good talks to BR a lot of good times and many good memories. To BM MM I leave fash and all their happy days there - thanx. MARK IRWIN - RK tanks, '-pack fires. LB I big hug slabs of 3rd DC KC tusks-n-pigs. KB sunsets, 2 ladies. 150,000 I hits SG A SL Florence. 2AM. mornbuz. KW beavXmTree.nts, Ltsolv. CW' Mols nxt tro ANN JANASKIE leaves - Bert, IOU frth gas I usd going to BOC.ES DK none ofmy SC. Tina thanx frth BOCEStrix any nuones. Spec! K — allthcromepolish your Kaw tn take A a ride. Lois-a hachet anda chance at Godzillas role. LORI JENNE leaves LI A GM another yr on the bus; DF my organ; LI A CG 5th lunch; LM.JE.DF. LI.GM.PA.WF.BC my friendship; Pol Exp to chance. A. JENSEN I leave Joan. Carol and Agnus another year of partying; MB a ring; Bummer a . . .; WK and TR 2 yrs of Rottenness; II — TF.BT. Perk a kiss; Billy IWMKT; Mark to Ruth; MH a puck, ML, and luck-you SG! 99 ARNOLD leaves the gang a lot of good times in the future, more great concerts for RF.DS.SP. DM.MPCL and for TB more cows and the states. the she can handle. T.H. C.G. 8th per gym. A.G. 1 more year. One more Mac” to come. All my friends good luck. J IOHNSON leaves one more year to all my friends in RR: LB all my love and all my worst teachers; FC SC watch them hershey bars; A| take care and keep in touch; KH good luck with? MEL MANCRONI To Deb F. luck in all. TIME for the future. MFA and Go For It” To MM M M. - M L and M.T. to Bob J. - MLA ADI 1981. To LarryT, - TTWNS NHITF. ToSD and M.|. Science classes w o me. To E.M. AGLWD ML 8. FA KIM IOFWSON - L.K.B.B) GTAL - KM.BM.MC.LG.MM STMF - PD TLF - IB FF - IM QGTTS - ED PAF - AF NBCFST - KH THLAT - CC STCfC AM - MM LTSTSFFCAM - HO TBOBSFGTCAMS SL - IF TWABAYRM, FCAC, SLA - MN FSEGTT. SDWF. RM. YSTB. |l GREAT FRIENDS AND COOD TIMES FOREVER!!!! ELAINE MARKERT leaves KK-MMWM s; KV IT boat rides Fri. night FO's; CB a wk. of camping af MB; KV “the pit” Green Lakes, LE “good times ' luv; '80 Cheerldrs a few cigs; BH$ 4 more;... DS love always. MICHELLE KALLFELZ leaves AM a dale with Mr. P ; TK some P«( j ermint S. BE a football schol- arship; BS another ship”; IE.KL.FD.AM - memories and TK good times. SANDY MARLIN leaves IMMPMHBSluv GriswoldFTFSatNl ivSMartinmodelhavuhav MPGaidWmeInlrPComfsew'FHIegwk BSgralf McDptchMHgcoalFHConHillMdojoMr CRsinESBrdlegsRalup TOFrJacDanMcDDNSDumF TNplanaria AFcunning MMMandinka RSVt IWDhoJeRd SkiKHCATNAFMSRSDMCB 1 RACHEL KELLY leave Bill. John the nice red-headed janitor an extra set of keys to hand out to pests Bee me, 2 yrs. to Alicia. 5 yrs. to Sean. A| luck a sled. DH lots o'luck. everyone an ooglethorp. Jon one lost (stolen) dimple. ELAINE MASSEY leaves toMKS.a life long friendship, to the gang” 1 leave great times that I'm so fortunate to have had To BHS thanks for three of the best years. SHERRIE KLINGER. 1 leave the awful school lunches to my brother. Good x's - Fulton, esp. Piz Hut - KCRPCHIS; Myr Bch - SA|A; crazy times wherever we were - LBKCTKDDSASRRP. and a b s.c. auf-Wiedersehn STEVEN D. MATTICE leaves E.W 8. | B. good luck casting. Iirn the pig. |ohn luck with the cloud. DW. a punch. DM a regulation size pool table, BB a lesson in foosball, T.M. 3 more years, and M.M. 5 more years. RAY KOPP 1 leave JB many Bs TF some Blood Letting AA a wink Sister Mary alot of Rowdy and crazy times anti a pr. of ssveat socks. SL Fun in studyhaO Ml a bottle of TANK TQ a |AM to Ans. 1 leave Young toadstools. CWBaker. 1 leave! CAROL MAUNSELL leaves D B a Isolde of .... a greasy pumpkin and a whoa! To lone my house for skipping To Pam Peppermint To Tina my tar and Dey Bros. ERIC KOTTMAN leaves SW - BP. IP 2 more enjoyable years, GZ a shadow. Manny R - ah! the border patrol. Coop - a new son ML a good master. PATTI MAYER leaves to C.O.. AP. SM.KZ.IC. many good times and more to come. To K.S. a bonng sludyhall. To D H long time memories To C O good luck svith D H S.M. good Kxk w P.F to |.C. cards S.L., the Iseatles. KARRIE KRAFFT leaves Baker 3 more Kraffts; LE B-goshes. CB the fair; EM M M W M'S; )H hopes of being a star of '80 B-ball; BR shut up!; WL a nite at ROWES; JB togas; Morn Dad - the telephone; MR BOCES; DT good looks; ... CT my love DIANE MC CARTHY To: BBalic; TOabot; KHsumgas!$. MS a sis(n-law); PS to Jeff; JV an icecream; Doobs — more p's; Bob frnds 4Evr; LB ali sis alwas; DW — mem, Barney Filz mem v 1st Lun Tbl fi rnern; MM RM - BH. MANY MEMS V SDC DEBBIE KRATZ leaves RKDKDCDK.LKLuv OV, My friends Luv Happiness, KPAJ Laughs GT' COS girls tond mems. SB our drms ct RK. EL.fc.luv memsofthesummer of 79!' GANG Pis. to rember the luv mems we have for Danny Miflis!!! MAUREEN MC CARTHY Klic T.L. f-s IE. sis. a wding w J.T , B N . A 1. S.L good tomes at the ique frndshp alwys; J H , a kiss; Amy. an Indian; T L K C M B P C A.E.C C B C.B K H A.F.C.C T R.U.T. a spr yr 1 MATT LALLA leave Mr. Arc a dozen swimming lessons KH.BM.SF.MM.JS.TB.BS good times. RR all the girls in the school JJ a . . ball RICHARD MC CARTHY leaves S.M A new car, B B a huge snow cone. I.M the pig J M Porky. PC a M N a A M an all night skate D F a quarter. MPa jar of peanuts. VALERIE LATHROP leaves my 2 brothers this school and lots of luck! To KT 4-12 and memories. LA great summers. NS boyfriends. Ol thanks with J. MR 2 great yrs. NB Bze. CA many yrs. and to all you guys the future JOHN MC CORMACK leaves Deb F “STRIKE Three Porky a birthday present (a stick) MP a rain check, Dick M. Steve M, a mug and a quarter Coup ‘ a new T shirt. Paul Z a case of OV and finally |M the pig !!! KEVIN LATZ Val L 1 Bra. KT 1 size 44 pants. LA 1 more song to think off Toby many good years with the Baker Girls. JG 1 razor or a glass of milk and a cat. Most ot all my love goes to Val I., Kathy T and Lisa A forever KEM leaves GfHS w Intle 2 B desired LUPE MFFY Of A PW LA 2 TC Al LE - TP 2 BUCK raisinsGCLFLA 2 MM JB LB TL KH AF CC KH GL HC F 2 CB A hi sis al BM MF L KD moments MN apologies 8. L 2 linmol AIR4sm LUCK 2 MIKE 8. BHS And 2 Bes EVERYTHING! RAY LINDENMAYER To JA Mon night show back of bus || leaving cars at 30 MPH LR the remaining lull of team. To JA all my K'Sd BB dub to all who t an hack it. To II Friendship SC. To Harve:....!! NIKWFI. FAA BOLam TS MA SM FM's P2MLHR AD episodes LOVE YA BETS' B MC KENNA Ivs CC Caz.prtys.luv.m B.grls.spcl.luv.sld dresing.S F. SEBS.ED.FI'svd mask, Nichrdnix.m'ries.Kiv.KR Betsy.TL.aclnlckr.GT sPG paprclp.6 22 OO.TN.Al.MM.Iquetimes.SO.SS, TERESA LOCKWOOD To CA bet n DCs CB Tour MM tlks KC wrst M n ISE CB serts n rmes Bt seris n TN DF nts in a psh BM lekr n b prbs KM vino KH 4 SM BJ CAM Inch 4 ersvd tbl KJ C.A EC H nite CA CB EC BT CB MM KC BM DF Rad prts n gd Ims GAM Iv n IES mntbk.TE my Iks.SL MY rpd clths.JS a btl.TM;BS,GT's,SH hugs.krss.KM a Itr brps.lats.kiv TN tuv always KATHY LUKE leaves )E - P-nuts Memems; AM - Puffs; Am - beep-beep 8. 79 hmecmng; JT VjsMed bslwshsw PM. KH - memsofENt nvrsations; NB - BC, JEAMAMITKHFDLH - luv 8. grt x sinlnch b ballgmes; MrEthanxforbeingagrtlriend allyourhelpinSSlOR CCmensotBOCES. LINDA MC KF.NZIE leaves lotsa luck to SC. AM. MS, LJ. KC). TH. MV, TB. CT. B; yrs @ BHS to L. 1 I; 8io labs to science archives; F'ball scholarship to SK; ancJ Eng Rev BK to laura (youre gonna need it!) M( NICA lurz leaves Beany and Tmky 1 more year to get in trouble, PE and CC good times at lunch. CE nothing, cause 1 never had anything he wanted, Mr. Decker a donut, and DB a bottle AMY MC NAMARA leaves |E,MV,JT,KL.ANDfnends,food memories ToKL. Iboxlissues.TolE.lypng paper,ToMVaframedphy lab,ToAMDP,ToKM2yrsatBHS.ToGel.agelcharm.ToAl, areformedBeastwoman.TolTanotherSpunky. f! '° MB W “ A; KR my 2 ' ■’,dCd ' ' (L pool); W St.D Colom- T ™ ? i: IC F°'' Km, ' SHEET ' Chai °' Pim Hul T° MMX MP. Af EM Li, Ur. my K A H.K to split. ANN MC NAMARA leaves MV old chern labs, JT happy life with PM.KI JE luck lose.FD tun times At N KO, KN B.C. X-country team. Beefy, Maco, IS good times at BHS. MARIA MERCADANTE leaves good luck, happiness and love to Kim R admiration to Karen H - soccer was a beautiful part of my life. Cos 1 love You, Carole and Kim.you are precious. Mr STACIE MACDONALD learn to P MCO.LCT.APRKF.AP ak . of Rood ,im« mem. |.C. all Coleman 1 love you very much, you're a beautiful caring person, Mr. Magnarelli 1 love you toi thanks for your shoulder to lean on 100 SHERRY MILLER leaves KW 11) my IL. CP.SM. JW the PP on the P; YM my D|; CK |S the Bs; and all CS my PN; PH. MMA; and BB a CL. Enjoy! TOM MILLER leaves Arc 2 more brothers. iMarge 1 more yr. MC my Benny shirt. BM 3 yrs of HR's. BS rides home. JH.TF.RC A RF hers. KH rnmrs of GLakes SP HR 112ers. Aik gdtms subs and finally KR rnmrs. IANET MILLS leaves ellen a great senior yr. Miss Record Cos our fun and my big mouth. LM a moldy sub. my twin all the luck with her baby. Lori W and Pat B. all the happiness and great thanks with love, my sisters the Riverside. Party Hearty! BILL MONROE leaves Ole the opportunity to coach the B'ville Hockey team, KH all the B's in B's in B'ville. JS.CB.WL.SF.Ml ,KH, all that can be drunk, DC.KW.JT.KE.EM.LE, some great times ahead. DC.KW. the chance to leave the party early, PC.KH.PF.MS. all the great times we had. DAVID MOON leaves my Barry Manikiw alliums to WBXL; Mike Maceri my little black book; Cindy Ashe, Mie Vicat. Kim Johnson, Kim Rite, anti Betsy Mckenna my love; all others svarm memories. JACKIE MOSKAL leaves I yrs of CW for my brother RM. BR a trip to ful.beach alot of good memories, to JP a good time at the prom to IP.AH alot of good laughs. DC alot of good talks laughs JH to PR a happy lile with VR, to TP a Banana a luky penny, to BP all my love. DARREN MOTER leaves SM my motorcycle My Lynyrd skynyrd album to PC, My dustmop to MB. My erasermate to BP. My heimut to BG.SC and PC all the great times I had in school. My key technique to MB BH TIM NAGIF leaves OC and |H a day near the pool with our friend ROSCO. CE a carrot and a r ile Io rarlisson, TF a sixer and the left hand he never had. CC BM special love, BT a friend- ship and Nancy 2 more years of playing hoop DEANNA NAGY leaves to SN,KG.IH,FD.DB,SB,JE.TF.MS,KJ. many smiles and memories of good times together. To Mrs.B., Mrs.P.KR, many thanks for a great year, PN and future G’s, a great senior year KELLY NEVILLE leaves KO white tags fi hallsvy Con leaves KM Ig. wlks in Brew. X-C tm. a milek! SANDY NEWCOMB leaves GT's mems. to DN,S8,NW,SS,DD, and all rest. Dad, g.l. w all the future athletes, and the Class of 1980 Best wishes G.L. RUTH A NOLAN leaves hoping never having to do it again Best svishes-n-hopes to all And my life lime of love goes to )im H Waybnght And to MP joy happiness, love To all a fond farewell CRAIG O'BRIEN leaves: To JS a bull worker, to CB my corner kicks. To TW my job. To NW a case ol BarrelHead Rootbeer. To PG a high opinion of Pins. To CR the rest of my corruption, and to UC No. 3. KIM O'BRIEN leaves KN mems of EG, chsck. PP Knee pds. long tlks, LR SV a 58 grtr, KT Bly mr. spe; WB.DD.AM.AM.TK, many mems. KA mm's, Ik hppness alwys, Gris X-C tm many mems g, hppnss, thanx STEPHEN OEMCKE leaves TM more good times. MO 2 years Baker never l e back. To Patty Trish from March 6, 1979 to Forever with all my love. IF ANNIE O'HARA leaves SR - NYE. the family good luck always TR have fun. Deb smile, SH the bus girls soccer teams good luck MC fun tunes CA my picture! DM a bingo to RS TR LLL W| STEVE ORTH leaves Barney a stick, Fitz the Big-A cards, Oy some wood, and all three million ribs and checks; Horn some cold on his c; Sue a wrong month, a bank, and love, and everyone a Yes logo IERRI ORTOIANI leaves BB a Birth Cert.Bo my crushed fingers. MS MBF WJR.SM black belt.KH tears from Cl.Fitz a hello.Doob FE.TN bk of lists, D mno f St. BBDMCBMSEM alfabet soup.JR - thanx for gr mems of Jr P Special ies to B D. SDC love IES' LYNN PARE leaves Tata 2 3 good times CP the path; TP a banana; PR Mark pants; JP a trip. Bucky the bathroom. KM 1 2 yr s.s. M PELCHER leaves MH the MM gang. SM watermelon. JM a great home, BS Dale, HO a taperecorder, JW can't dance, MB Rusty, TE the BEATLES, SF a Bday present, KAR memories, SO Spot, CC No. 13, Cos DSR thanx.soph's a cage, Anne 2 more yrs a watch. WILLIAM PENESTON leaves to CR my mirror and the troop, to SS and KS a harem of men, to FD my love, fo RF a big buck, TR ]H luck, to TR and ES a hug MB PERKINS leaves JT love always, MM friendship always. A|-GMAK, IT MM thanx tET. WK — Shorthand l,CB,MP,DS, — Oh Wow! Jeff Horn a date, (D) Fush sidewalks at SUNY G. Greg Pat - SH playing cards. Lynda — new wardrobe, MNTB TRACY PETERS leaves to CP a BM and to LD and CM some JD, To my Brother Tim, 3 great athletic years at Baker High Dazed antJ Confused. ROBERT PFEIFFER leaves Mary Griffen my love. TS a case of Red Boxes. Dave Pfetler a broom for cleaning smoker's path, and an I for his last name. DM my fly collection in the healer in room 221, and my jock locker 110 to any light weight that wants it DIANE PITTS leaves DF to IF, BHS to SP. the Clar. Sec. to SK. luck to AK, CL, and LM, and a pair of lips to AB. TIM POST leaves his determination to get to school on time to any |umor who can make a fifteen minute walk in five minutes SCOTT PRIEST leaves TM e-n-n hvnts. ME 1 arm bandit. SW OE for VF CK DO Day. KS Lloyd. RF Growth Pills, Brian Brad S. many good times, and to Aik B O.CE S P M RICHARD PRIOR leaves Kookie and Tarbaby die Schufte and Kartoffeln thanks to Don V Sra Mile., and Frau-o s amare para siempre To Mrs B I say Gratias tibi ago et non te dediscam To amo ARNIE PUGH leaves to the Class of 1981 my locker To my sister all my teachers . . To DV SB the path. IODI REITH leaves to CS good times with TM. one BD. good limes, and much thanks. To MS memories of Vermont, to AG a a volvo; The right man, the laughs we've shared, and 23 chem labs. PATTY RENDINO leaves rose car rides - horn; dcbA moC encydop.debB corners, pooltable; debH goodx's driveN's; bonS big p” girltalk Ldeac on.shores.m.oemcke 2 yrs of bhs! steveO me love, plus A barrel. 4sp hurst-race! many thanx! K RICE leaves CWB to PR co. hrs in LSR to K| thanx mems to cos MBKP.BGSP mems to MM.HNOTTPHWA360AHOL to MS. Killerhill to MPMH. PCS to Tl.FFOBT to DF.JM to BRIM. AMLTMT.Luv mems to BSSMJVTFDARC BM BSJHTN SFSOEDMB TE TM Gf RK IF MBP K RICHARDSON leaves Arc an IM HH Race in the rain at NH. To the gang at the table many good times to come.Thanx to JJ.OS a case 3 strikes. TR a loving brother forever.|W love the OFFICIAL T.AMI RICHARDSON leaves to A A plenty of Sat Thurs nights. BS a night in GR GRC. BS quick B's dinner, DF lots of SG SB KR a lil sis CPC JO ILIA with BA MP a C or is it E BT Jim MC.MM.MP.PA.AA.BS.BS.DF.IO.BT - LLL. Jeff my love always! DIANA ROGERS leaves to JBW all the B's KV a porsche. GR many more limes in in school planning, DR more parties, AC admime, DC my gym locker, LW all the girls phone no. from A- Z, PG many more good parties, and all the suckers he wants. JOHN ROGERS leaves Anne an easy senior year. Brian B - ping pong table with opponents he can beat, Mark B all the ducks in Mercer Park letf S. tit! � “captain of V C 1 . latirie N excite- ment of chem and trig, Cindy V. Hi!, fun and excitement of a senior year TAMMI ROGERS leaves to Rob $ all my love and psychic notes on him. Karn C. 2 yrs at B.H. and our lasting friendship. Dave W himself. |im H good times at The Duper and to Mr. Cahill my schedule. ROBERTA ROLOFF leaves laughter happiness of A yrs to the Maniac, IE the fun of late nites my friendship. IK KL Art. RS the fun times we had. KG ES good luck, CR I leave Baker. ROBERT ROOT leaves my dirty grimey scuzzy gym socks to Chris Dell. I hope he enjoys them 101 as much as 1 cfad PENNY SHIELDS leaves SS two more years of high school and Mr. B a very qu� e 1« . Also my thanx to litle A for all his help ,OHN ROSS leaves to CR a “changing hedute, including Visual Media (no more SS's); To MR (The M a no-lock locker to be shared with seven kids on parole; and to MS an engli. course worth the money you paid for it. MARY SILVIA Love and memories to |ohn. Good limes to Buns. Marked, R0w«r Smtt Yuckley, Perk. C.rafter. Durkin. Troll. Cutillo. Minnoe, Plouffe, Zimmer, Grouger, Gram V Jj anyone else left out 1 leave smitty a night on the town; Buckley a car door, and Buns a lit saver. 1 leave |ohn and Paul another year at Baker, and to Baker three more Silvia’s to come BETH ROWE leaves To lamie - Iv.so. Boos - G. talks. Ann - memories! KltefGTIThV, Mb WW f. GT S Red 81 . RC - 3 yrs Chrld. KK - FrN. OT - ILY. BP - 84. MO - Nei. 10 W A T's D M - 2nd per ROSEMARY SIMEK leaves KHCAJV SC Trails, DA bbyshshrt, CT SC Cornfields. PR crusrg MCDHLWCTNSKN more Saturday nights, another hoedown, DHS. KH the cornor bar Mum. $h TP. MHKKSK Baker memories. Ski Club, Lyre Staff. N H.S. SUSAN RUSSO leaves M.C. special thanx. m. mems. locker 164 and B.S. TO NYF 77 w 1D I.C. terr. soph yr. happ. w Bob. “THE FAMILY 5 great years and times I'll never forget. Cos. thanx. ID MD SE Good luck. LT my love. DEBRA SKINNtK To - DB, DG.NB.SS.DB the path and good times To Mr, Wiley our RK, 15 doz doughnuts. IC one more year HETH SAHM leaves KR:Cf.lP and good parties. TR: 3am show, miller, candlelight d:nner. good memories, best wishes. DW: my luv and friendship. Bon: my luv. AA: Good times and a men’s room. Backer one more Sahm. Student Council 3 years. CASSEY SMITH Leaves the class of 1983 a wonderful stay at Baker; to BS. a new S-l; To TRB KU.PB.AB.AFFl TO KU happiness. j BONNIE SAMORAI leaves BH. and the lunch gang. P.D. K.V.. J.T.. B.R.. I.P.. E M . M S., K.W., SM.. C.B.. . One more Irom the road, my wid and crazy sister. Yesterdays memories are left at B.H. with M A . E.K.. S.D.. 1 will miss everybody. But 1 wfl leave B H Happy KAREN SMITH 1 leave Mary Silvia. Karen Buck, Frank. LF, VI, Kim Holiday and PT all of mv teg times’. Partying. Also leave good times to the Smith's at Baker to follow But most of atloBAw LYNRD SKYNRD PARTYING AND ROCK-N-ROll! BETSY SANDERSON leaves Ms ss - peace, love joy CS; RC. IR, Kl C8 - THE sex cymbal trad; |R - friendship; MO - the PR; LVV JS. AB, SK. MS - W c memories; MC. IK. IN. CC. IT .Mr. H - thanx. RL JA - peace; 1 DS - 3 yrs of Baker KIM SMITH 1 leave KM. MC, LVV The best friends 1 ever had and all fhe good limes, IS - 6 rs of hs; JG many phonelalks, PC SS.LW a crowded lunch table; Randy - many unforgettibfe memories. DIANE SANDERSON leaves to Sue H . A Greg F., All the k ve in the world. To Kathy M , A Tony S., 1 leave everlasting happiness To Ruth P., A Dave P., 1 leave fun and excitement all the guys. To loyce C.. future success in fife. MARK SMITI1 leaves KB a Scream and an extra pair of Harts, IS one more year; 1C EDasiKk of quarters; BD a perfect week. Gar a Spud; IR a Cars album to enjoy; anil to Mr. VVky another 8th period JACKIE SANSCHAGRIN leaves B.S. munchies, I B |ohn. B.B tunes. L.H. a V-8. D B. T L. D B D C mems of 6 lunch Mike ail my love and good luck for the class of '80. JOHN SPEACH To MA. DT. a . to tip MR a Ball to c hug. ML a hootie hoo EM. IE, DC, KW many GT's AO 40 stolen roses, SS a mug. IF JD. Mic a barfbag, Fitz the cat a dance C.W. Baker High party A TR excellent times ELLEN M. SAYIER 1 leave to Mr Cahill the problems of cf-2 and an elephants memory To C W Baker, the memories of 79- '80 STEVE SPEARS 1 leave the school with what 1 came with. NOTHING1 MARY SCHIL1 Sue A Bets happy mems of the Terrible Trio LW 1 - iSDWY A 1 - cracked cymbal to BMBSCl. IS a AKYB kay love fond mems to Jl BM a lifetime pass to DCI's More rowdte times to TC. RC. LR. DS. II RD BS. TS. JH. To “The Big Boys. aid. CATHERINE SPILLMAN leaves AG 2 wiper blades, IK good times with PAE. IS 1 used TeaNj and TM. me. JUDY SCHUBERT leaves Rick much love and great memories BD one “Mr Bill and a cig in Radisson. LVV a ticket to Crane and gt's MS and B$ “liverwurst . A K Y B. and psych meals at Mr. Steak. BM a bird in Ottawa. Mar see ya at MCC. SUZANNE SPISAK leaves Mar mosaic s and rice. Bets - PB. Vit.E. and M A M’slou - I of suffering K C - paper plates (just kidding). Resa - DM. BM - my signature BS S KO DS IS - 3 great yrs together MO - patience to endure them. BARB SEAWRIGHT leaves all my (riends memories of the good times on the path. DB a BO NB many yrs w |B. JS alot of happiness.w mm. CH - alot of laughs. IS - 3 yrs at Baker and all ny love to P.M. Cl ir cccn ,� r i if- y— . « . LAURA SQUADRITO leaves JS A MS BHS IS to KM. KH A AJ and all my friends great tunn all seniors, good luck in the tulure TONY SQUADRITO leaves DP all the comics m the world, CS my Physics book. BP a last a This school to anyone who wants it KM all my love and happiness!! SUE SESTsSE Ivs THE GANG men of TBTOML. love ya! Cos gym mem my smile. NTAIOZA TH A MA AG - APPDUBBIESFE AL5GYS! )H DB'S ANATP ILYYWABMBF GYM TEAM BEATJD PRISSOMT ED BY1VGPOOPS A A Steve FF, SINEPOOPER AYESC ONKANFWACT, MLMVGBANK, ILYSM IFSMLCT'S DFKUHNS A SG’S MM IOGRMEMS for i r i � i ▼ in i i , SCOTT STEARNS 1 being of sound mind A sounder body, leave to Wicks one F r letter, to Sue my pet Osc , to CS my old Boy Scout handbook, to the kic wit an broken nose, to the rowdies on my bus one extra seat, to perl metal shop ease edge of the hunt ‘ SEV Ak To IB 1 Leave the smokers path and good times To TR 1 leave Baker Fl.gh And good luck to KH and CB to DS 1 leave MA. MELINDA STEVENS Leaves - days of Sirhc.7Ttaur to WV; VI. DD. A the 4 to LLG; Sp A AFBLWMB to JM A l.G, HR TIP A mems to MS. WOOTHF A 0 wW BM SHANNON leave, TS good iimev IB SSO: DM friendship IS. SP. toots. TN. good tunes Tf 8 SC Semens olltce; TB all tnv love; BS IS good yts. ahead PD gtea, e,pec,a,lms ACOFS to KH.AF.CA C.C: Lunch, ANCSIS X - CS to KN; SSHS A SIS to . yrs of BHS to IS.MS. A MS. BRIAN SHANNON Leaves. |S - 3td grade C|D KD SP SW ED FF IF inrtt vr stm ol APB S. IMT: MoC TN |H CE - ROSTnE IB Dr „ AC - balls; PT - hot, ol PUM. '18 “ “8: 88 - 2 yrs. mm - new 5 f(ll BU I STRIFE leaves Michelle love and more great times together. Lotza luck to wilbs. my ' bright red PUMS'A to lay Schultz to keep polished, and a new | Horn tp paly goalie with. = £££ K °nC TOre V' in DL “ d “ � ■ — and quiet in DL. Mt. H. a PATRICIA R SULLIVAN to JR MM A DW 1 leave a whole lot of love. To LB 1 kase DM 1 leave Ml. To Cos 1 leave fhe memories of being a )V soccer Playee BCCBBTO - E TSKH - Ldm “ 6aSCTRID FSMQDA - - DARIYN SULOCK leaves Greg lotsa love always and forever Memories10 and Jeannie Lotsa luck and drink to Mary S. and Joe Good Luc k to Kal i 1 c- kR leaves A a M SUROWICK leaves JS good luck with Italians; SW a crayfish trom 102 7 fun w P; TK a small Kef full of .. BC A |W 1 more yr. of school in your jMsour Messy Locker; |B my deadly hammer; I o a debate in Mag's class. JOA E TANNER - TC - 6 yrsofgr mem tmm 2 cm. inclR Sum.SF - lOyrs ofgrfrshKV - gr tms A mm2cmEMR - HrtoftheNlMS - cm tlk 2mewhn yo’rwstdEMS - yr prtsAl.BR.KK - all R qdtms 2qthr PD - Is thtUDona'LE- wlfs,c’bys,socrdisco SM - m gr memCH - HowRU?BM - I IkeUbulMB - skull. CAROL TAYLOR I leave JT yr and all the firls he can get. DK.DW, all the love ET 3yrs. IE AN THOREK To A and A Me.. KL.. )E.. IE., MV.. LH., more fun times at lunch, SH rem. Math and Vis Med Ms. Cos and Ms Rec. my sister. To Kl BS., To JT B.O.2. And to PM. AMLA. TREDA TOMASZEWSKI leaves CC DC lyr; PS A DS 2 yrs; BC 3yrs. in Bask. To my friends luck! and Fun. CHERYl TREVV leaves NS many mems of tears lafs everlasting sisterhood, Amos - I gel brace. AHuk w beast woman A lories. CC A TF - FDS - ONYADS. EB — luk w the PPAYTC A BM MMMC - love A warmest wishes. JERKY TREXLER leaves MYCP many thanks to KC.HWCEBRWJC. CM TO ST. WITH LUCK. STPM GREAT TIMES AND BETTER DAYS. MB TO GW. JA SKIING. AB MANY MEMORIES, DC SHELLY, AM STRANGERS IN Tl IE NIGHT, THBGLGD LUNCH. BONNIE TROW8RIDGE - TO: EC.KC. - LOST LG TL - MACS A TF: JM.JV, - SC: CB - IIUBBA BUBBA: TN - A SHOE (FF). CB - SHORT LIFE DF - CORNSTALK: DT - GT's AT FUT PARTY; IG - GF; TR - JIM: CA - W GLASS; EC, CB. TL. TN, KC, CB. - AFA, RAD. FUN TIMES MR - SOPH G'S; BG - MP. TIM - MEMORIES. KAREN UPSON: to CV. good luck in your French endeavors. Banana a case to replace the one you lost. PH The Hulk (What a body!); Jim a pair of gym shorts and sneakers to replace the one's that were ripped off. CS., DS. forever. MARCIA VAHLE leaves Annie Me. Her favorite hobby - Chem labs' Geritol to Amy Me.; pea- nuts to IE.; 1 more yr and good luck to TR., DW. PATTI VANANTWERP I leave Mr B to IV. alos to PB good times always and all my thanks and good wishes to Mrs. C. ANITA VAN DER GIESSEN to AB 2 more yrs for slipping to the swim team my records. To Magnarelli my Lunch period, to UC, I yr of school, to SB. all our good memories. To Baker - Thanks for a fine year to my host family all my love KELLY VANDERVEER leaves PD a mte at the pit LE Hoov and Prom day. TC. a day at camp. EM Green Lakes IT Cho CS. and the cemetery, AG Mols., LE. A EM states A KD. a contest. WENDY VANDERVEER I leave MS the memories of DJH and the days of SIRHC A TTAM; BA with AMLF! I VICAT: TO TFBBKHCBRSCAKCMBSF A SUBDEB many good memories; KR SC Pres? MB talks m visual; CC Tfianx for CC; AG weweren't loud to BT SWCUZOFSC I leave thanx to FA.FP. A .MB for their help w sc. I'm taking my memories of Baker but leaving 2 more Vicats. ALLISON VOELKER leaves, SV colored ones . Gel rebo SC 7 I obs. phone call. AB a better BW2 and CF's New bod. Am WilfyPhead jokes, PVPS PH A Tues. and to Tom May 1 )H4 and forever after. CHUCK WARD leaves all the crowded bus rides to AP with A|., all future guard shows to CV . to VC., popcorn. To NN. all the Old flowers in the world, even if the pedals fall off. to P A M the B. store at P C.. SR. A |H„ SK A BJ. DENNIS WARWICK LEAVES KATHY PEET, LOVEANDMEMORtSANDMORETOCOME.DYNO, ROCK 1SATNIGHT, RIDEINTHEFOG. K AR YNKILOJAWSGHDMH DLOWRIDERBBRMII25IUSEDDOHCHSDMEMKECB S CDSHCKSCHOTZARGONFS - CORVETTE, IDANDATRIPT OTHFST ONEST OCWBMYCROPS! KATHY WHEELDEN leaves LM A IS parties. AV schizoids, spiderman. RH Pic Show - lug nuts, book slides. Eng. HR..LD disco Ron. Curry Caf A LH., SSI IK, Lose it. JS a guardian angel; Ml blue passes, spagettios, donuts in the a m.; AB hunk-table. CAROLYN WEIGELT leaves SL. 100 cartons of ergs, good times, driving lessons. RS. a car of felo; P.M. cool party spot, LC lyr m BH; SF a cork skew; TF I yr in BH ; TW good health, good times; RC. A Ml notes in SS.; BO. colors in SH. SUE WELLNER leaves Burt to Mort, P.D.Q Bach to Mr. Cady. Star Trek to Ethel. PA Soler to Mr Schermerhorn, and my Kinky Club Card to Sue Dean who earned it. SCOTT WICKS To Vincent Luny I leave my Loan Co to qua , an unsvritten letter and to Rick Farrar or FH a megaphone and a book of new cheers for hoop games. K. WILCOX leaves LB. allthosecfimes I carred you in, JS luck A successm the lut. The gang one- last party OS a nesv outlook on life. Ant all those puzzle pieces. AMT you tried 1 yr fr soccor, baseball, lyr JV soccer basebal. 2yrs V baseball LORI WINDHAUSEN leaves MC, KS. CS memories. EC BT. CB a great summer; YHP best of luck; KH gas money; KC, C Bell. TN, Hidden Valley; DF. DM, BB, CA. parties LC. Tl. Sm, Af. BS. To. Ap. Kl. CO, SS. DT. BK, MACS; Denny A Mitch Bus 130. KD a poem; EW.OW. Baker S WOLFE I leave to Ma C my highest game. To MS I leave my FS A gts. DD my love forever. MP 16 kids’ JS luck w DB. BG A Jw happy life. BR food. PD Dec. BO 1 B A J CD. PD. DS. JS, the SP. DS her license. PB our song' KELLY WYNN leaves |S„ MA.. hugs. IG. a wink. IP., IT, TC., Al„ MS., EM., LE., ID., love and laughs and luck DC and BR special lhanx and thoughts TERRY ZARNOWSKI I leave to JB and EW all my broken pencils and dried up pens, and one more uear with good luck 103 CLASS OF ’82 M. Horton Vice-President A. Pelcher Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF ’81 Mr. Magnarelli Advisor K. Salisbury; Vice-President, L. Hovey; Secretary, P. Link; President, Mrs. Brody; Advisor, L. Toennies; Treasurer A. Knight President S. Vulcano Secretary A wild time for the Ray girls. Your average Durgee Birthday party! D. Alt P- Ancona ). Anderson M. Anselment S. Baxter C. Behne J. Behr S. Belonge R. Benedetti G. Benjamin L. Appleby F. Appleton M. Armani L. Baird L. Balstra C. Bardo V. Bardo M. Barker G. Barrett C. Bartoszewski R. Baum S. Baum ;nson •rrafato alobreski Kings Kings nsley Last years' Ray and Durgee freshmen classes met each other this year as the Sophomore class of 1982. This was the beginning together. Each school was divided right after elementary school and not until this year had the opportunity to meet the other half of their graduating class. It has worked fantastically! Ask anyone, the class of '82 is not the class of '82 from Durgee or Ray, but the C.W. Baker class of 1982. D. Monroe and M. Oemcke both from different schools, are evidence. B. Bitz J. Blair T. Blaisdell M. Bland E. Blok M. Bovee K. Brainerd D. Brennan T. Brown B. Buckley D. Budd M. Buongiorne M. Burlingame M. Bushnell J. Butcher L. Butler P. Calkins V. Camp C. Carney A. Carroll M. Carson BEGINNING TOGETHER |. Will having a good time pledging. M. Christen T. Clements T. Coady D. Carter I- Casson R. Caswell B. Cavelli L. Chadwick M. Chapman GOOD TIMES A perfect opinion of what many students think about school, whether it is meant in sar- casm or reality. The good times of having super friends and great fun. The good times of getting up and facing C.W. Baker. The good times of leaving C.W. Baker and the good times between. Why don't you just sit back, and let the good times roll! w. Croffut L- Crolick C. Crotty M. Crudel D. Cummings G. Daly L. Dashnau K. Dattler D. Davis J. Davis N. Davis L. Davison C. J. T. L. R. S. DeBarr Delpha DeMaio DeMartino Denniston Denniston R. Derby B. Dibble P. Dlugozima R. Dombroske C. Downing P. Doyle L. Duger V. Dun S. Duger C Elbrecht 109 A. EIderbroom C. Elkema T. Ellis B. Emerson ). Emerson J. Enders T. Engels K. Esposito B. Esteriy D. Fedrizzi M. Fichera R. Filippi R. Finch R. Fisher M. Fitzgerald S. Fitzgerald C. Fitzpatrick M. Fleming R. Fonda |. Forderkonz A. Foster D. Fowler R. Frear D. Freeman FAVORITE PASTIMES S. Piston concentrates on blowing bubbles. Everyone has their favorite pastimes when they are not in school or studying at home. Everybody has different likes and dislikes. There are different hobbies and interests for every kind of person in the world. Some of the people in Ba- ker love to chew gum, play chess in their free time, relax, or get involved in out of school activities. Everyone does something after school just to get their mind off school. S. Fronczek J. Gillespie G.Hale S. Fuller T. Graves S. Hall K. Fulton D. Gregory L. Hamernick K. Gates L. Griffin B. Hamm S. Gaudette H. Grome E. Hammond Pop Warner cheerleaders excite the crowd. K. Harlan C. Hart N. Harvey S. Harvey K. Hebblethwaite M. Hebert D. Hellen J. Henneberry T. Henry S. Herbs J. Hermans B. Hess L. Hildebrandt B. Hildbrand G. Hilton P. Wynn lays around in a comfortable setting. G. Berrafato and J. Nostrant are just simply together. L. Hinman R. Holt S. Howman R. Hirsh S. Homer S. Hughes M. Holden M. Horton T. Hulchanski K. Hollington S. Hosier D. Hunter K. Hollington K. Houde T. Hynes 82 OUK2- S. Innes K. James R. Jarvis A. Jenkins R. Jenkins L. Jones M. Jones T. Kahl N. Kanaley T. Karn J. Jensen L. Johnson D. Jones J. Jones K. Jones P. Wynn and M. Crudel are simple friends. Crolick simply celebrates J. Kearney |. Keller S. Keller J. Kelley A. Kelly I. Kelly L. Kelly M. Kennedy S. Kerniski T. Kibby T. Kinsley I. Kinslow S. Kirk D. Kirkpatrick S. Klink A. Knight A. Knight D. Koegel Kopp Korczakowski Kowalski Kratz Krause Krentel Simple pictures are hard to put definite descriptions or words to. Pictures are said to be worth a million words. Here is your opportunity to vi- sualize your own interpreta- tions. SIMPLY . . . C. Bialobreski is simply not ready for this 13 S. Hughes says, Cheese casually. 82 L. Kuse S. Laffin B. Lalla E. Lancto E. Lancto C. Landers V. Lang M. Lanning T. Lathrop |. LaVallee B. LePorte E. Lichorobiec Smile and say cheese is a cliche that is said everywhere. Smiles are a big part of Baker. There is always someone, some- where smiling. So smile, smile, smile! G. Mayo says, Chilly cheese. W D. O'Connor says cheese formally. S. Mayers G. Mayo R. McCarthy M. McKenna R. McManus K. McNamara D. Metzler D. Michels M. Millard C Miller D. Miner P. Misner C. Monaghan G. Monica D. Monroe N. Linnenbach B. Littau M. Livingston K. Lounsbery K. Lynch S. MacGibbon D. MacPherson D. Magari T. Mahyna A. Malfitana M. Mamuscia M. Mandrekas I. Marsak D. Mastrobattisto T. Mathieson 115 The most crowded of all halls survived another day. M. Persechino J. Petrosillo L. Petti! A. Picciano J. Piedmonte T. Pierce B. Bitz and B. Billings at crowded locker M. Oemcke walks after school with no confusion at all. The roads to everywhere in B.H.S. are always crowded dur- ing the day. The faces show the expression of frustration be- cause not a single person can move down the hall freely. The pushing, the bustling or the sim- ple cross to the other side of the hall, to move with the flow of traffic, is always a tough task to perform in 5 minutes time. You always have to stop at your locker and of course socialize. After school the scenes seem to say, Ahh, relax another day of tough traffic is over. D. Parker D. Pearce K. Peet K. Peet A. Pelcher R. Perrin PASSAGES C. Pillans S. Piston C. Porter S. Post G. Powers M. Powers C. Pugh A. Quinn N. Quinn D. Radley T. Ragonese B. Rawls L. Reid D. Reidy 1. Reinhardt M. Reinhardt M. Revette K. Reynolds A. Robertson M. Rocco B. Pitcher M. Plouffe FAVORITE FADS This school year a lot of things influenced the way people acted, the way people talked, the way people listened and the way people liked things. Some of the years favorites around B.H.S. were: The Muppets, Steve Martin, cowboy hats, Cheap Trick, The ' Cars, Super Tramp, Van Halen, and Donna Summer just to name a few. These certain fads were with everyone! S. Baxter loves her Muppet Monster OF THE YEAR , 4 2 1 ■ i A popular style - YEE-HAH!!!! C. Rock c R0|0ff J. Russ G. Rogers q Root F. Russett K. Rollson d. Rupracht J. Salanger L. Sanderson M. Sartwell D. Sauter D. Sauve B. Schneider K. Schneider M. Schneider J. Schuff ). Schultz A. Scott T. Schrempf P. Schultz D. Scibetta J. Scott 119 Everyone is faced with the notion of studying. Many people can do it well, many people find it easy, many people find it hard, and many don't find it. No matter what grade, everyone knows the word study ' Below E. Blok tries to put a little more re- laxed atmosphere into the class while trying to work. C. Scouten B. Segovis C. Sequin H. Sennett S. Sesnie B. Shannon D. Shaver K. Sheehan A. Shehadi H. Shields C. Shoff R. Shuler S. Shute D. Sica S. Silverman B. Simpson C. Simpson K. Sims S. Sims C. Smelkoff D. Smith J. Smith T. Smith T. Smith K. Sochia P. Sojdak C. Spinner M. Spraker T. Spreha J. Stanistreet j. Stanton R. Trice A. Trojanowski D. Trowbridge R. Turoski S. Uhrig K. Urschel R. Sollish J. Somers P. Soutar J. Spaulding H. Spencer C. Stearns D. Steele D. Stoddard S. Stonecipher L. Teelon K. Thompson K. Thompson G. Thoreck A. Sullivan R. Sullivan M. Szabo P. Taro K. Todd D. Toney K. Touron M. Trexler D. Vermelte D. Virginia S. Vulcano D. Waldron C. Walker F. Walker M. Vecchio F. Virginio ). VanDusen E. VanWie F. Walker M. Ward ). VanAntwerp K. VanDerveer T. Ward P. Warwick W. Weichert R. Wells M. Whidden D. Whitney J. Wilcox A. Williams B. Williams Lunch is a joke! “SOUP’S N. Wojciak W. Wojnovich L. Woodworth P. Wynn L. Yager H. Yingst S. Zimba t- Zogg C. Zylka R. Balko C. Bardot L. Bradt Everybody's favorite class has got to be lunch. Generally, the opinion of the food served is not questionable at all. When- __________ ever anyone asks What's for lunch? The question is s- Barrows answered, and the immedi- A' Bes,or ate response is the tongue slipping out of the mouth accompanied by YUK . Occasionally, if you ask for your lunch with a pleas- ant attitude you could pos- sibly get a smile or a thank-you or thanks for the pennies, I needed them. Everyone loves their lunch!!! T. Calkins B. Campanella E. Williams K. Williamson T. Willis S. Wilson S. Wise K. Woehr Even-steven S. Clarke V. Cole E. Coomey G. Coppola K. Crandall C. Doran = ). Frank J. Frazier T. Grant D. Hamilton j. Hargett G. Hatashita o J. Hauswirth B. Henderson T. Henderson ). Hollington D. Huller R. Lacelle i . T. Liscum K. MacGibbon M.Makie P. Marked E. McDonough M. Milne 124 C. Moffett S. Monica B. Moore K. Murray R. Parker J. Patrick L. Peters S. Picker D. Prahl R. Ramsing H. Roberts L. Sanderson R. Sherman S. Sochia R. Spoto D. Stustevant M.Szabo C. Walz J. Witt S. Wolff 0 LOSE- e- O' D. Spara P. Spilman 125 SPIRIT The Junior Class of '81 has really got it all togeth- er. The class of '81 met at Durgee and then split up after a year. They were apart for two years but got back together as sophomores at B.H.S. They are a super rowdie and excited class and they usually give the Senior and Sophomore classes a tough time when it comes to class competitions. Their mottos are: '81 has more fun” and We are rowdie, we are fun, we are the class of '8T'. This year we tried to capture some of the rowdieness by having their pictures organized by themselves. A good majority being Jr. Guys, all psyched and cheering either the J.V. football team or their class. Row I M. Gunn, R. Green, B. Fancher, T. Gunnerman Row 2 — J. DiDomenico, A. Coville, M. Persechino, D. Hibbard, B. Hamm, C. Ross Row 3 - C. Sheehan, M. McCar- thy, B. Goodwin, J. Surowick, D. Kordek, D. Peters, J. Hennessey Row 4 - J. Wilbur, S. El- liott, C. Christensen, S. Wilkes Row 1 - A. Pompo, P. Link, P. Fadden, C. McDonough, K. Carroll, M. Buck Row 2 - K. Sharron, A. McMahn, E. McGuire, R. Hamilton, K. Salisbury, W. Kasmer, C. Giordano, L. Johnson, L. Toennies, D. Morton, Row 3 M. Peterson, K. Zaborowski, L. Hovey, S. Berish, M. Arvantides, R. Daly, M. Hunter 126 Row I - B. Jacobs, J. Ashby, J. Lowery, P. Graham, D. Wise Row 2 - M. Allen, M. O'Neil, D. Perry, A. Goodeve, M. Smith, K. Barbee, S. Lindenmayer, K. Neufang Row 3 - J. Johnston, M. Mazoway, C. Oakes, M. Nevins, K. Sears, G. Bender, B. Kessler, R. DeTota, J. Herring, T. Wood Row 4 - P. Garrett, J. McCormack, J. Speach, T. Scivetti Row 1 - l. Kelly, E. Noll Row 2 - G. Clover, G. Walker, S. Ledford, J. Jensen, S. Schraven, J. Strzelecki Row 3 — J. Walpole, J. Bowes, M. Schiccitano, T. Florak, L. Collins, M. Sidon, K. Julian, K- Grant Row 4 - M. McGill, P. Cole, S. On Row 5 - M. O'Neill, A, McIntosh, S. Watkins, B. M. Arvantides, the famous class of '81 mascot. A cute bee! Spirit' 127 B3 A big rough and tough P. W. Football team that consist- ed of mostly juniors. Row 1 - E. Mackin, R. Greeley, K. Strail, B. Turner, T. joslin Row 2 - |. Slreeler, M. Ravas, D. Boncaro, C. Parker, B. Ottman, B. Parent, R. Hagerman Row 3 - L. DeBarr, K. Freuler, R. LaFramboise, B. Harris, V. Gratton, S. Curry, M. Parsley, J. Prahl, C. Kelley, M. Neimier, T. Porter Row 4 — C. Coleman, B. Stanton, J. Taylor Row 1 B. Sahm, K. Phelps, A. Crotty, J. Cellini, J. Thoreck, I. Spence,). Doe Row 2 - D. Ja- cobs, L. Lovenberg, E. Donaghey, K. Alguire, L Schoch, I. Schug, S. Kunst, S. Kelly Row 3 - Y. Klotz, A. Anderson, T. Cook, M. O'Neill, S. Kem, C. Vicat, L. Warwick, L. Ryan “THOSE THE DAYS L. Hovey and K. Duger find aW new rock only ten feet ro house, how exciting! WERE 11 Those were the days my friend . . and they still are. The special times to re- member: Pop Warner football at the age of nine, exploring a new rock or going to your old elementary school, and the times go on forever. What ever those days were, they were great for everyone. Row I — M. Bolich, D. Ramaglino Row 2 — S. House, K. Cuyler, T. Tausend, S. Holcomb, K. Middlemore Row 3 — K. Friedrich, M. Nelli, K. Campbell, K. McRee, C. Licourt, C. Coyne, K. Weidman, D. Michalet Row 4 - J. Larkin, N. Thompson, P. Reid, J. Loveless, S. Stillitano Row 1 - R. Green, C. Pelrine, B. Graves, P. Ladstatter, D. Vulcano, G. Peterson, J. Kanoza, T. Piston, Row 2 - G. Koagel, C. Cole, L. Enzerrillo, K. Duger, T. Russett, J. Coleman, R. Bruckner, T. McCarthy, B. Welch, G. Dority Row 3 - M. Caswell, J. Girard, R. Wager, M. Lockwood, J. Casson, C. Cole, M. Coots, S. Crego M. Nevins and pal, J. Ashby, enjoy those cool happenings at Elden. The two coolest dudes around. 129 UH-OH or HURRAY? Row 1 - D. Alexander, j. Phillips, L. Boardman, T. Graham Row 2 — M. jarvis, R. Haberer, H. James, D. Hamlin, R. Reid, Row 3 - S. McLaren, J. Krawiec, S. Commane, D. Allen Many topics during your high school days can be approached with the attitude of uh-oh or hurray. ''Uh-oh'', the chairs are lined up in death rows for the almighty Regents. Hurray — The Regents are over and no more school. Hurray — You are a brain and the tests were easy. Hurray the rings are in. Uh-oh , where am I go- ing to get the $73.23 balance due on my ring? But almost anything can be an uh-oh or hurray. w 1 - T. Sullivan, D. Ryan, S. Lasinsky, C. UPS0 ' l ,w 2 - M. Muench, B. Lease, S. EicholUer B. Tow son, I unis Row 3 — K. O'Brien, J. Roller, L. Ry $avv- livey, M. Shurant Row 4 - K. Johnson, S. lb 1 s° ' q •r, D. Wolniak Row 5 - J. Goodwin, J. Crandal, icnraven can t decide between uh-oh and hurr. Row 1 - S. Pierson Row 2 - S. Bialobreski, P. Church, B. Pitcher, R. Pfeiffer, B. Davis Row 3-D. Bardo, K. Bourke, J. Cochrane, M. Bartosewski, R. Parker Row 4 — R. Roth, C. Sweeney, S. Pierce, j. Reinhardt, B. Cole Row 5 — C. Beneditti Row 1 - D. Horner, W. McAullffe Row 2 - R. Yingst, A. Rodgers, K. Spinner, T. Lee Row 3 - M. Griffen, S. Dean, K. Mazzye, K. Sutor, I. Hewitt, S. Pearson Row 4 - S. Miller, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Gray, B. $ Harrison Row 5 - R. Piccoli, S. Hilton, S. DuBois, J. Fenton T. Toole has trouble. Uh-Oh. D. Gerhardt did great controling himself Row 1 - C. Conklin, B. Allen, S. Calkins, K. Christen Row 2 — V. Cramer, D. Champion, E. Mills, V. Schafransky, L. Palmer, T. Ranous, M. Cunningham Row 3 - S. Eastman, C. Huslander, L. Peterson, B. Peterson, D. Cobb, L Dashnau. Row 1 - S. Howard, S. Brown, J. Honsinger, A. Gontarczyk, J. Eipp, L. Ferguson Row 2 — J. Mott, A. Obine, V. Lynch, S. Spilman, L. Freyleue, C. Martans, D. Fisher Row 3 - P. Taft, S. Lane, L. Hunt, B. Barrett, M. Brown, R. Minnoe, J. Brissenden, S. Mausser T. Dowd calms down to get a picture, it's hard. Ha-Ha! Row 1 - B. Ricker, P. Nagy, J. Butler, S. Coletta, L. Williams Row 2 - M. Johnston, P. Hollis, M. Korczakowski, C. Lamica, E. Witkowski Row 3 - R. Parker, P. Magari, T. Bieganowski, K. Londhair, B. Emerson K. OBrien and W. Church — a normal scene. M. Buck — Suicide or what? Row 1 — S. Hess, S. Mitchell, S. Tudman,). Crandall, E. Moses Row 2 — B. Taylor, B. Burger, P. Norton, R. McManus Row 3 — T. O'Toole, M. Murlagh, D. Stachurski, K. Hanrahan, ). Orlando Row 4 - S. Johnson, J. Cipcic I PEOPLE Row 1 - D. Gridley, D. Neuman, L. Riccardi, J. Koskelaines, M. Sobotka, T. Waggoner, D. Sevak, J. Patchett Row 2 - P. Fitzgerald, C. Dell, J. Herman Row 3 - J. Kriese, M. Izard, A. Evans, T. Cardinal, J. Bushnell, J. Patchett, R. Ferguson, B. Sugar, M. Miller, S. Hill, M. Sharpe Row 4 - J. chutz, L. Jackson, T. Pinney, A. Sullivan, S. Church, J. Armeson, K. Gunn, J. Klotz M. Anders, L. Anguish, B. Barker, B. Barlow, L. Bubb, J. Caruso, M. Charboneau, C. Christian, D. Cobia, C. Civtory, M. Coleman, S. Collins, C. Comins, H. Conger, W. Deon, M. DiDomenico, J. Ducharme, E. Dunlap, S. Egger, P. Feltrinelli, T. Fitzpatrick, J. Fleming, R. Gillete, S. Giocondo, j. Golden, S. Goodrich, R. Googin, H. Hamilton, M. Hamlin, I. Harrington, M. Haws, J. Hierholzer, R. Holbrook, C. Hanschke, K. Ingham, E. Jaquith, J. Johnson, T. Jones, T. Kempinski, J. Kilgallen, T. Kline, R. Kondrk, S. Kondrk, L. Kunst, B. Kurtz, R. Landers, R. Lasher S. Luck, D. Ludwig, T. Mautz, S. McGinley, W. McLaggan, R. Miller, R. Mills, C. Misner, B. Okoniewski, C. Parker, R. Paskell, D. Peterson, E. Pickard, T. Prince, V. Quadliarello, R. Rose, J. Roth, K. Samson, B. Schenck, D. Schneider, S. Scouten, S. Sellin, G. Skinner, R. Smith, C. Spinner, S. Stachurski, J. St. John, D. Stock, B. Stonecipher, C. Swartz, T. Taylor, G. Tennant, C. Toney, T. Toole, S. Touron, R. Trudell, D. Turcotte, C. Victory, T. Wall, D. Webb, L. Wheeler, J. Wilkinson, D. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Zackowski, C. Zawacki ! THREE FLOORS Pete Debottis and Phil Gorham goof around dur- ing one of the studyhalls. As everyone by now has noticed, there are three floors to our school and on each floor there is always something exciting and different going on. On the first floor there are a million things to do, from talking on the phone, to fixing a car, or from buying a pencil to shooting baskets. There is also the cafeteria, locker rooms, and the health offices. On the next floor, there is the Home Ec. rooms, the fumes from the Chemistry rooms, the Auditorium, and the band and chorus rooms. The offices are also found on this floor, with the Media center and some business rooms. On the last and top floor there is English, So- cial Studies, and Language rooms along with the WBXL studio. Each floor has something special on it, and something to offer to any student. Floor Hockey is one of the many sports that are played in the girl’s gym Mike Persachino concentrates on his drawing in the Mechanical Drawing room. 138 Karl Wilcox, Bill Peneslon, Walt Larkin, Jeff Beaver, and Kevin Richardson look thrilled during studyhall. These Chemistry students look all confused as they try to do an experiment. There is always somebody in the computer math room trying to run a program. Rick Wysokowski, Gregg Walker and Steve Mayo are typing up a storm in the Typing room Tinkering in the Auto Shop is a favorite with a lot of the guys. These girls take time off after school to talk in the locker room. In the band room. Bob DeNeve practices on his saxophone. ■j s Before School When you arrive at school in the morning, you usually have a few free minutes to do as you like. Most of the girls just stay in the lockerroom, to make themselves presentable to the world, and the guys hang around the hall in their usual place. Some kids just walk in circles, around and around the halls, embarrassed after passing the same group of people a dozen times. Others stay bottled up in homeroom, finish- ing homework due first period. Once in homeroom, the announcements are said and the school day begins. uo These girls hang out at their lockers, talking Kim Johnson and Ray Lindenmayer, who make about the latest things going on in their lives, announcements in the morning and after noon, look on as Mr. Coleman talks over the P.A. Cheryl Trew, Jacki McCarthy, and Teresa Lockwood say the pledge in homeroom. Mary Sheehan and Elaine Massey discuss some- thing before classes starts. Mr. Heck tries out his teaching ability on the concert band. BAND Band is an organization that meets once a day at 4th period. But stu- dents continue their study of music at home and through lessons once a week. Since there are two band direc- tors, more opportunity is available for a diversity of instruction. Concert band, symphonic band, and orches- tra meet on alternate days in the band room with a combination of members. This year Mr. Harvey and Mr. Kern worked hard at extending the music program to include more people. Several public concerts were given throughout the year and many peo- ple attended. The music dept, is a growing organization that has accom- plished a lot this year. Kelly Hitchcock and Brian Burke concentrate on playing their trumpets during band practice. Will Penelope be run over by this oncoming train? This scene was the climax of last fall's halftime show. Some of the Band members ham it up in front of their bus. What will happen to Penelope Pitstop this week? This was a question asked by everyone who attended foot- ball games and marching band competitions this past fall. There was an elaborate story about Penelope, Snidely Whiplash, and the Hero con- cocted by Mr. Harvey, the marching band director. It was amusing and helped the band to place well in their competi- tions around New York state. The band included well over one hundred members along with a colorguard. The march- ing band was even invited to play at a professional Canadi- an football game in Ottawa. And who could forget the music at all the pep rallies, pa- rades, and football games? Marching band is a growing fall sport and is getting bet- ter every year. The 1980 Marching Bees in perfect forma- tion. SHOWTIME CHORUS Chorus is singing and giving concerts to most people, but Mrs. Basile tries to make it a little more interesting for her chorus mem- bers. They perform difficult music in the form of longworks and classics. Choir meets on a daily basis at 5th period and lessons are also attended. In addition to concerts, the musical is a ma- jor production undertaken by the music dept. The 1980 musical is Once Upon A Mat- tress . A select group of singers often sings for the Baldwinsville and Syracuse communities during Christmas and other times. This group is known as OPUS. So chorus is a really varied group. Peggy Hull, Amy Brunger, Diane Pitts - Top Row Mary Schill, Shelly Kern, Laurie Warwick - Bottom Row These girls are part of the select group OPUS. The male section of the chorus at Christmas concert. Mrs. Basile directs the choir. BYE BIRDIE B When the Music Dept, decided last year to put on the musical Bye, Bye Birdie”, all of the singers, actors and hams of our school showed up at the try-outs. There was a lot of talent shown and the lead roles were given to Amy Brunger, David Bolson, Chris Cimitile, and Beth Christensen. An incredible amount of work was put in by all cast members in memorizing lines, building the sets, learning dance steps, and singing in tune. The musical production was seen March 30, 31, and April 1st. Naturally, with all the practice that went into the show, everything ran smoothly. There was a cast party at Aspen House, Radisson that finished the 1979 musical with a lot of fun. Bye, Bye Birdie” was a great production thanks to Mrs. Basile, the director, and countless others who helped. Conrad Birdie is knocked unconscious and the townspeople try to cover it up. Some teenagers worship Conrad Birdie. Practicing for the scene of Gloria Raspu- tin. SHOWTIME aquanotes The Aquanotes season began with the tryouts. Ail of the kids who tried out did a super job and only a few girls were cut. Right away they had to vote on a theme, and officers for the club. They chose the music, then the numbers were written. After a lot of practicing, all of the numbers were learned, but now came the hard part: perfecting it. Finally came the Big Weekend. They performed the show Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, and each night there was a large crowd. After the last show roses were given out to the graduating seniors members. That night there was a party for the Aquanotes members, the light crew and the prop crew. Awards were given to some of the favorite numbers and they all signed each others Lyres. Ms. Costich did a great job helping them reach per- fection. These girls give us a nice, happy picture of what a great time Aquanotes is Talent Show The annual Talent Show has long been an event for gutsy un- derclassmen and crazy Seniors. Last year the A.F.S. sponsored it, and it turned out to be one of the best shows ever. There were num- bers by many kids from the class of 79, and these turned out to be some of the funniest ones of the show. There was singing by Bonnie Briggs and Sue Wellner, There was dancing by Cindy Giordano, and there was some great music by lo- cal groups. This year the talent show was sponsored by Lyre Staff. The talent show is a great time for the people in it, and for those just watching. Cindy Giordano dances with great perfection to the music of Donna Summers' HOT STUFF . 146 K. Friedrich, M. Houck, K. Rice, M. Pelcher dance their way to the pool to the tune of You're the One That I Want. Kris Friedrich and Sue Berish grin happily at the success of the 1979 Aquanotes Show. 1st Row: J. Goodwin, L. Hildebrandt, L. Baird, M . Peterson, S. Berish, R. Hamilton 2nd Row: K. Haws, ). Loveless, K. Krafft, M. Pelcher, A. Fuller, K. Hitchcock, M. O'Neill 3rd Row: C. Ashe, ). Benyon, M. Houck, K. Rice, K. Friedrich, J. Serafini, J. Prall 4th Row: S. Spisak, M. Schill, C. Bell, L. Kinsley, J. Baker, C. Hildebrandt, J. Place Scott Weingaertner and Phil Gorham were the two emcees that held a sometimes unruly crowd to a dull roar. Dion Mulvaney and Rob Lavallee sing a country tune at the AFS Talent Show. Dave Rockwood, Matt Dobbins, And Glenn Niles clown around in the Com- edy Act of Name That Teacher • « 147 LYRE STAFF Theme? Lay-outs? Copy? Editors? Pictures? All this and more makes up the 1980 Lyre. The staff was elected by the Junior Class of 1980 in the Spring of 1979. Advertising and typing staffs along with all the editors worked long hours to produce a yearbook at the end of school. The editors stayed after school until late at night, worked over vacations, and weekends. The pages were put out through the entire year until FINALLY, the 1980 Lyre was complete. Here is the other half, after the book was completed. We were exhausted after the , many hours of work. THE TRAVEL CLUB Last Easter vacation a group of kids from our school went on a trip to Madrid and Paris. Mr. Neault chaperoned the trip. They did everything from watching a bull fight to seeing a flamingo dancer. And in Par- is they saw the Eiffel tower, and the L'Arc de Triumphe. They went shopping in both famous cities, to the delight of everyone, and they ate in an authentic French Restaurant. They were gone for about nine days, and each day was exciting and a new experience for all of them. Laurie Jennings, Jeff Reinhart, Pat Anselment, Amy Bergerstock, They caug.u o■■■ — paris Collin Oppleton, and Sandy Marlin pose in front of the Notre ably famous Eiffel Tower i caught sight of the uni™� Here is one-half of the Lyre-Staff, before any of the real work began. We were fresh and raring to go. Dame. France. 148 This is where it all happens, our Lyre Staff room. It was continuously cluttered with photos, artwork, and layouts. Erik Dalstad was always found with his camera in hand, ready to capture pictures for the yearbook. Kelley Haws, Deb Ahearn, Cindy Ashe, and Jean Abbott en- joy a free moment from their hectic work. LATIN CLUB: trip to N.Y.C. This year's Latin Club went to New York City to visit the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art. They started planning for it back in the beginning of the school year, and after alot of work by the club's advisor, Mrs. Bramble, the trip was a reality! This year's Club Officers are: Pres. Terri Ortalani, V. Pres. Ellen Sayler, Treas. Suzanne Spisak, and Sec. Rebecca Daley. Latin Club is open to all students taking a Lat- in Class. LATIN CLUB: D. Gridley, L Palmer. D. Cobb. F Desain, B. Barrett, S. Gridley, S. Tudman, second row: J. Herring, K. O'Brien, A. Alexander, M. O'Keefe, J. Roller, M. Mazoway, T. Dowd, C. Sharron, C. Julien, K. Christian, T. Cooper, L. Brown, D. Mercer, S. Sesnie, third row: K. Hitchcock, A. Funer, C. Lancer, M. Edgett, T. Porter, G. Daley, I Jensen, R. McCarthy. MORE LATIN CLUB: E. Miller, T. Ortalani, E. Sayler, S. Mortimer, second row: J. Kilgallan, Mrs. Bramble, J. Lowery, J. Hennessy, R. Pryor, L. Raynor, G. Woods, J. Trexler, third row: L. Hayes, R. Daley, S. Spisak, S. Giocondo. THE BEES COME 10ME We won! I can't believe we won! B'ville hadn't won a Homecoming game in many years, so it made this year especially great. It started when the classes nominated candidates for Queen and Princess. As each girl went into the running, it became increasingly harder for us to decide our vote. First thing Friday morning, we all walked through the Boys' gym to decide whose wall decoration was the best. Everyone was rowdy and most of us were wearing red and white with our jeans and cowboy hats. There were girls proudly walking around with a dozen car- nations pinned to their sweaters. The rowdi- ness continued into the night at the Pep Rally in Mercer Park. Our faces were steaming hot as we watched the football dummy burn. We yelled out class cheers and then we joined hands and made our way up to school in the traditional Snake Dance. Some of us stayed at the school for the Homecoming Dance. The highlight of the night was when Robin Hamilton and Gina Berrafato were named the Homecoming 79 princesses. The packed Senior Float rides through town lea ing behind a trail of hay. Elaine Markert has to hold onto her Homecoming crown amid all of the excitement. Spectators filled up the bleachers to cheer the Bees on to victory. The nominees and escorts line up on the football field to await the naming of the Queen. Michelle Carroway and Bill Strife watch some of the game before half-time festivities begin. THE BEES COME HOME Other people went to one of the several parties that followed and everyone had a great time. On Saturday morning, the Queen candi- dates, class floats, and clubs, along with the marching band paraded through the streets of downtown B'ville. The C.A.A. float was definitely the best and won first prize. Many students rode along with their class floats showing that this year's Homecoming was the most school spirited. The football game against the ESM Spar- tans was really exciting and the final score was 14-10, with B'ville the victors! The Queen candidates waited anxiously to be ushered onto the field by their escorts. The tension was released when Elaine Markert was voted Homecoming Queen 1979 with Beth Rowe as runner-up. A dinner, put on by the cheerleaders, was enjoyed by all the candidates and their escorts. With the decorations, dance, parties, foot- ball game, banquet, parade, and school spirit that was showed by everyone; Homecoming 1979 was declared a success by everyone. Winter Weekend 1979 Winter Weekend, last year, was a great time. Carnations were sold, Queens and Princesses were nominated and escorts had to, again, found. r_ This year's Winter Weekend was alittle cm ent. We decorated the walls Thursday nig - and the Seniors won the competition, e part of the weekend was Friday nig t a basketball game. Ann Pelcher and Kat Y bury were named Princesses, and Betsy na was crowned Queen, with Maria Mercadante being the runner-up. T52 Some of these juniors struggled with ringing their bell, while others just yelled out class cheers. The Queen Candidates, and some of the escorts, were ail getting jittery before halftime. This great float, made by G.A.A., was awarded the best float in the whole pa- rade. Carroway, Bill Strife, Cindy Ashe, and Walt Larkin. The Sophomore Princess candi- dates and their escorts: Angela Coodeve, John Place, Cindy Giordano, Rick Wager, Sue Berish, Ken Delpha. Michelle Carroway, Sue Russo, and Linda Goodman are all hard at work trying to cut out B's for the wall. Tonight is the first night of Ski Club. I can't wait to show ev- eryone my new jacket and bib outfit. I just know that I'm going to look fantastic skiing down those slopes. I hope we will be able to ski tonight. I wanted to try out my new skis and bindings but with no snow it will be a little hard. Oh well it's always fun just pigging out in the lodge. Before any sign of cold weather hits B'ville. Mr. Brussell begins making plans with Labrador for our Ski Club. Then we scrounge up the money to pay for it all and sign up for one of the four buses available. This year many skiers were worried that there wouldn't be any snow. Can you believe that? But of course there was enough snow and everyone ended up having a good time. By the seventh week everyone had improved a lot with ski les- sons and many runs behind them. Those beginners who had no confidence were zipping down the mountain. Ski Club was great this year, thanks to everyone's cooperation, and next year should be just fun. KEY CLUB This year's Key Club did many projects to help Baker and the community. During Homecoming, they made a float and did the task of spon- soring the dance after the pep rally. They volunteered to usher at The Wizard of Oz and music department func- tions. Key Club sold carna- tions on Valentine's Day and they also set up a scholarship fund. The officers are: Pres. Shelly Kern; V. Pres. Teresa Cook; Treas. Cindy Vicat; Sec. Laura Ryder and Betsy Sanderson; Public Relations Lisa Ryan. Mr. Armstrong is this year's Key Club advisor. Barb Barrett is waiting while Eileen Coville tries her hardest to stand up without laughing. KEY CLUB: A. Anderson, M. Shurant, C. Shively, ). Anderson, second row: D. Wolniak, B. Sa rn, F. Desain, S. Spisak. S. Kern, third row: M. Caswell, R. lindenmayer, C. Vicat, L. RY°er' , Ryan, L. Warwick, M. Schill, S. Silverman, our row: L. Nevins, ). Ashby, A. Brunger, T. 00 ■ Sanderson. 154 G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Associ- ation, better known as G.A.A., is an organization of sopho- more, junior and senior girls involved in sports. Not all 'star athletes', the members have worked hard this year to raise money for girl's sport equip- ment and an end-of-the-year- picnic. G.A.A. showed its imaginative side with a win- ning Homecoming float. G.A.A.: N. Nagle, J. Scott, K. Lynch, G. Mayo, B. Trice, second row: L. Dashnau, C. McNamara, K. O'Brien, L. Smith, C. Coyne, K Barbee, third row: E. Mulvaney, L. Palmer, L. Peterson, V. Yingst, D. Wolniak, L. Cranston, B. Towlson, J. Jenson, fourth row: D. Monroe, L. Johnson, M. Mercadante, K. Honan, J. Wilcox, J. O'Hara, L. Bessette, S. Sesnie, A. Jensen, W. Croffet, M. Bland, fifth row: M. Kopp, N. Harvey, T. Dowd, L. Schug, C. Kunst, P. Sullivan, J. Munzert, B. Gray, K. Christian, A. VanDergeisson, K. Hitchcock, A. Fuller, C. Bell, B. Barrett, sixth row: D. Sica, G. Berrafato, C. Carney, D. Metzler, B. Littau, A. Pelcher, B. Scaia, M. Houcke, M. Schurante, K. O'Brien, J. Roller, M. Muench, M. Horton, B. Lalla, T. Sullivan, L. Congden, seventh row: M. Pelcher, D. Morgan, C. Sharon, A. Goodeve, M. Armandie, A. Benson. Brian Shannon flies high over the snow after he does a fantastic jump. Donna Kasmer, and the rest of the Ski Club gang, gather equipment and bags before starting on the long bus ride to Labrador. practice and you have to face a lot of rain, and snow and crowded buses, but it is re- warding when your team wins, and you were a part of it all. You helped raise the players spirits. Cheerleading is a big CHEERLEADERS Nearly all of the girls in our school at one time or another have wished they were a cheerleader. Maybe some of them had even gone as far as tryouts, but only a handful of girls get as far as becoming one. It is a lot of work and part of Baker, and it will always be important to the players to have them. This year the cheering squad raised your spirits at pep ra football, basketball, wrest and even soccer games. lies, ing, VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS: R. Hamilton, S. Kern, C. Ciordano, second row: E. McQuire, A. Jensen, B. Rowe, third row: L. Ensby, captain: E. Markert, K. Krafft, last row: M. McCarthy, M. Perkins. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS: M. McCarthy, S. Kern, K. Friedrich, M. Perkins, second row: L. Ensby, E. Markert, K. Krafft, B. Rowe, K. Barbee. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: ) Witt second row: E. Mills, K. Friedrich, third row: T. Ragonese, A. Pompo, R Haberer fourth row: S. Eicholzer, M. Hunter, K. Zaborowski, L. Toennies. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: S. Eicholzer, K. Brainerd, R. Minnoe, second row: C. Bettinger, M. Syl- via, P. Durkin, J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: C. Giordano, ). Anderson, S. Lindenmeyer, second row: K- Schnieder, L. Hildebrandt, top row: A. Pompo, T. Ragonese. SPIRIT The Stingers is a group of kids who have energy to spare and who want more school spirit in our school. Mrs. Peach, the advisor, orga- nized the club at the end of last year. At the first pep rally they each wore a Stingers button and they cheered as loud as they could. The sting- ers is a club for rowdies who want more for our school. STINGERS: P. Fitzgerald, E. Marked, E. McQuire, S. House, K. Salisbury, S. Lindenmayer, A. McMahon, V. Schafransky, P. Link, M. Pelcher, D. Martin, L. Barlow, T. Russett, second row: L. Ensby, K. Krafft, B. Rowe, J. Mills, S. Berish, R Hamilton, M. Arvantides, C. Giordano, R. Haberer, A. Pompo, J. Benyon, K. Gunn, M. Miller, T. Ranous, third row: B. Sahm, P. Graham, C. Barbee, L. Debarr, L. Toennies, K. Zaborowski, K. Carrol, S. Getz, E. Mills, A. Jensen, B. Davis, M. Conroy, D. Ramaglino, fourth row: C. Oakes, T. Miller, P. Fadden, K. Cuyler, S. Kern, P. Debottis, M. Hunter, L. Johnson, S. Silverman, C. Weidman, L. Appleby, fifth row: E. Dalstad, S. Wicks, M. Perkins, M. McCarthy, S. Priest. These cheerleaders are anxiously waiting for another touchdown. Linda Ensby and Elaine Markert watch the marching band perform at halftime. Mary Beth Hunter is watching for some great football action to cheer about. Joyce Witt relaxes after one of our big soccer games. STINGERS PRECIOUS AND FEW jr. prom 1979 Precious and Few are the moments we two can share. April 28, 1979 was a big day for the class of 1980. It was their Junior Prom. 150 people gathered in The Holiday Inn on Farrell Road. A big part of the prom was the time period in which the guy asked that special girl. There were rumors and also a lot of gossip in the halls. Did you hear that B.J. asked Mary-Sue but that he really wants to go with me? “I'm not going because Harvey never asked me! Then came the big challenge of trying to find a tuxedo and a long dress. Could you imagine going to pick out your tux and finding out that the only color that is available is a bright purple one? Or how about the girl who buys a real nice dress but doesn't notice till the night before that the hem is real crooked? Finally, Prom night! First an elegant dinner, then on to the Prom. Everyone is really excited to sit around and talk. Of course when a slow song comes on, the floor is crowded. The night ends with you and your date doing something afterwards. Many people went to parties and to eat breakfast. The clocks were changed on Prom night and this caused many curfew problems. Some kids took advantage of this situation and stayed extra late; others had the misfortune of coming in an hour earli- er. Anyway, a good time was had by every- one at the Junior Prom of the class of 80. Kim Johnson gets congratulated by her sister laureen. The Queen and King, Kim Johnson and Erik Dalstad, with their court behind them, Kelly McFalls, Ken Delpha, Kim Rice, Tom Miller, Betsy McKenna and Jerry Trexler. Diane McCarthy and Deb Forish decorate the room with streamers and flowers. 158 SH-H-H-H-H-H eryone is always laughing and joking about something. Then when it comes time for you to do your work, you get bugged by somebody! The only alterna- tive is to go to the library. There isn't a place where you can just Is there any place in this or to do research on a paper, school where you can get peace But, did you ever notice that and quiet? If you think about it, these seem to be the noisiest the quietest places should be places. Afterschool the library is the library and study halls. These pretty quiet, but who wants to were set up for kids to get their study afterschool? In study hall, homework and studying done, nobody ever really studies. Ev- Elaine Markert, Marty Bernard, and Tom Miller study rather loudly in the library. Terri Ortalani studies beneath a table, unnoticed by Linda Barlow and Tammy Neale. Mollie Mazoway, Sue Lindenmayer, Robin Hamilton, Amy McMahon, and Bobby lacobs are having a good laugh. 160 study without being interrupted, so you soon find that it is easier for you to do your studying at home, and save your moments in the quiet places for some noisy fun. Crazy things happen in our cafeteria studyhalls, as you can see by this picture. STUDENT COUNCIL Be quiet, please! This was Erik Dalstad's favorite saying throughout all of the Student Council meetings. This years officers were cho- sen at the beginning of the school year. They were: Julie Vicat, Pres., Melinda Stevens, Vice-Pres. of Administrative Af- fairs, Sue Lindenmayer, Vice- Pres. of Student Affairs, Deb Ahearn, Secretary, Maureen McCarthy, Treasurer, and Erik Dalstad, Sergeant-of-Arms. Money was raised for a tro- phy case in the Main Foyer. The blood-mobile was also held at Baker sponsored by Student Council. In January, members of Ba- ker were chosen to attend an Educational Winter Workshop in Albany. The five chosen were: Julie Vicat, Mollie Mazoway, Lisa Baird, Shelly Kern, and Craig Oakes. When they returned, they reported they had many new ideas for the future Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL: M. Conners, R. Hamilton, F Dalstad, S. Lindenmayer, M. Stevens, D. Ahearn, j. Vicat, M. McCarthy, K. Hitchcock, B. Sahm, L. Toennies, B. Barrett, A. Fuller, T. Ortalani, second row: C. Giordano, M. Peterson, D. Metzler, M. Kopp, A. Pelcher, J. Wilcox, P. Thomas, D. McCar- thy, L. Cardella, third row: M. Arvintides, A. McMahon, J. Roller, J. Eipp, S. Kern, D. Marin, fourth row: C. Cimitile, B. McKenna, M. Mercadante, S. Sesnie, M. Perkins, A. Jenson, C. Vicat, A. lannicello, D. Forish, B. Scaia, C. Pillans, K. Datler, S. Silverman, A. Malfatano, fifth row: E. Blok, M. Anselment, W. Larkin, C. Broughton, J. Nostrant, M. Nevins, S. Wicks, S. Priest, K. Buckley, E. Markert, D. Rupracht, S. Fronczek, R. Haberer, L. Hovey, sixth row: M. Pelcher, T. Engels, A. Obine, P. Link, S. Vulcano, M. Horton, L. Hildebrandt, C. Julien, A. Knight, L. Condgen. 161 LOCKERS How can you tell the difference between an organized person and an unorganized one? Just take a look in their locker, and immediately you can tell. Nearly anywhere you walk in this school, lockers are there: in the halls, the band room and, of course, in the locker room. They are packed with books, gym clothes, old lunches, and a lot of garbage. The lockers express your personality. Some are totally blank and others are original and ex- citing to look at. Our lockers are a main part of our high school days so be proud of them and show them off. There are rows and rows of lockers in our halls. Jeff Herring and Angela Coodeve relax and talk against their lockers. Deb Ahearn poses in the locker room amid all of the lockers and mess. Here's someone packing up their books from their locker after school. Some of these open lockers show off the personalities of some of our friends JOURNALISM CLUB: H lames, S. Dean, second row: R. Prior, S. Fairchok, Miss Rowe, S. Fuller, L. Appleby, S. Piston, T. Russett - Editor, L. Crolick, I Ryan - Editor-in-Cheif, B. Segovis. Missing: Becky Trice. Honor Society Honor Society has traditionally been known as a bunch of nerds and eggheads, but this year it is totally different. The kids in this club do not spend their days and nights behind books studying, as people may think. Mr. Keenan is this club's advisor. They tried to organize a hoe-down in the fall, and they sold donuts at some of the basketball games. Honor Society is saving up for cords on graduation. The Club's President is Amy Fuller, the vice president is Deb Ahearn, the secretary is Kelly Hitchcock, and the treasurer is Doug Mercer. HONOR SOCIETY: S Gridley, I McCarthy, D. McCarthy, T. Ortalani, A Bergerstock, C. Cimitile, A. McNamara, A. McNamara, second row: M. Houcke, A. Fuller, S Fairchok. F. DeSain, P Rendino, third row: |. Ab- bott, K. Hitchcock, C. Trew, D. Ahearn, R. Simek, L. Deacons, L. Bessette, K. O'Brian, fourth row: P Hull, D. Mercer, S. Orth, S. Marlin, S. Fitzgerald, I Hourihan, S. Weingaertner, C. Kunz. I. Haskell, T. Friedrich, R. Lindenmayer.). Rogers, D. Myerson, L. Gollands, fifth row: E. Dalstad, M. Lalla, S. Spisak, D. Zimba. JOURNALISM CLUB ! Did you ever wonder just who wrote that page in the Messenger called Balderdash and | Ballyhoo ? Well, the journalism club from our own school does it. They must write all of the articles themselves, with some help from their advisor. Miss Rowe. The kids from this club may just be the big reporters of tomorrow. 163 The Baker High School Band warms up be (ore one of our earlier pep rallies. About once a month we have each of our periods shortened 4 minutes to make room for an extra period. A ninth period. During this time we have assemblies, pep rallies, class meetings, and other mis- cellaneous events. Reverend jimmy John- son, and the Marine band, were two of the guests we've had. Three times this year we've had pep rallies to introduce a new season of sports. We usually have ninth period on a Fri- day. What a way to start your weekend! Lately there has been a lot of controversy on whether or not it's a good idea to have a ninth period or not. Well, the problem seems like it has been solved be- cause there have been quite-a few lately. WBXL After listening to, or working on, the WBXL radio station for even a few years, you can tell how much it has grown and improved. Their equipment is quality, and their albums and D.J.s are the best. This year was the first year WBXL has been organized into one homeroom, and it made it easier for David Fink, and the other officers, to organize their programs. Each WBXL mem- ber has his or her favorites: from Cenisis to Grateful Dead, or Billy Joel to Cheap Trick, and to listen to our own school station, tune in to 90.5 on your fm stereo. Scott Weingaertner does his radio program, using the very intricate equipment provided by WBXL. Oth PERIOD M At the first pep rally, the senior girls showed their school spirit by all joining together and singing the Alma Mater. This group of Juniors are listening to a guest speaker at one of the assemblies this year. The J.V. football players all stood up and cheered when their team was announced at the pep rally. WBXL: D. Steele, R. Schuler, J. Nowak, second row: D. Sauter, B. Simpson, V. Lynch, L. Kelly, J. Fenton, L. Woodward, D. Fink, Mr. Jenner, Third row: C. Zylka, E. Moses, P. Nagy, R. Parker, M. Coots, J. Crandall, Fourth row: M. Whidden, M. Lockwood, E. Kottman, L. Baumgras, P. Anselment, S. Fitzgerald, J. Ashby, Fifth row: P. Debottis, S. Pierce, D. Moon, R. Addams, S. Weingaertner, sixth row: J. Petrocillo, R. Kelly, D. Alexander, D. Helen, K. Crandall. M Parsley, $ Hall. I N 165 1979 Girl's varsity soccer team had a very successful and en- joyable season. As with any large team, it is a challenge to get 18 players working together as a single unit, which was successful. As a first year varsity coach, Susan Meny, feels that the challenge presented itself very often throughout the season. By giving her best effort at all times, she believes that the team pulled itself to- gether enough to end with a 6-2-2 record and a shot at sectionals. OHSL ALL STAR TEAM 1st team — Karen Honan Honorable Mention — Michelle Carroway, Sue Russo, Marie Mercadante. Team Awards Outstanding Athlete Award - Karen Honan Most Improved Player - Deb Metzler Team Tuffie Award — Michelle Carroway Spirit Award - Marie Mercadante Record Bville 9 Bishop Crimes 2 Cicero I FM 3 Fulton 1 ESM 1 WG 2 ID 1 Liverpool 0 NS 4 Central Square 2 Oswego Sectional quarter finals B ville 1 WC 2 nr. Take that. 1st row: L. Johnson, M. Carroway, K. Honan, J. Munzert, B. Gray, B. Trowbridge. 2nd row: M. Mercadante, J. O'Hara, S. Russo, J. Wilcox, P. Sullivan, M. Muench. 3rd row: T. Dowd, D. Metzler, B. Littau, L. Ryder, N. Harvey, J. Roller, Coach Meny. Bonnie, we're here to play soccer, not dance. 171 FANTASTIC - in every way - is the ONLY way that describes the Baby Bees Soccer season. Starting with more talent than ever before and demonstrating super psyche in every minute of practice and play, the JV's put together a season unmatched by any previous J.V. team. The 8-3 record was high-lighted by a strong 6 game winning streak to end the season. The talents of offensive MVP Kelly Carroll, defensive MVP Mary Kopp, MIP Deb Allen and Heart and Hustle Award winner Bridgit Lalla were enhanced by the excellence of every other J.V. player. By growing together as a team, each Baby Bee was able to share one of the finest exper- iences of their athletic careers. Kt row - Gunn, M., Monroe, D„ Rupracht, K„ Manville, |„ Grey, )., Carroll, K„ Al- len D. 2nd row - McNamara, K„ Sullivan, T„ Berrafato, G., Lalla, B„ Mayo, G„ Holtman, N„ Pelcher, A. 3rd row - Coach Cos, Scott, )., Kopp, M., Nagle, N., Pelrine, D„ Mulvaney, E. araar‘1 Returning next year: B'ville Katrina Sharron, Cora Coyne, Debby Perkins, Sandy Scibetta, Karen Organski, Gloria Hale, Kathy Murphy, Rebecca Maurer. Graduating Seniors: Amy McNamara, Debbie McLaughlin, Nancy Bordwell, Amy Fuller, Kelly Hitchcock. 0 FM 7 0 Central Square 7 1 ESM 6 2 Cicero 5 0 WG 7 5 Oswego 2 3 Fulton 4 6 NS 1 0 Cortland 7 1 Liverpool 7 175 ft IX ® rt A nl 1st row - D. Waldron, L. Collins 2nd row - C. Fitzpatrick, 5. Sims, D. Fowler, G.Stock row - D. Coville, J. Linnenbach, D. Allen, S. Piston 1st row - N. Harvey. T. Dowd, N. Nagle. K. Honan, ). Wilcox 2nd row - K. Arcaro, D. Toney, A, Knight, N. Linnebach, M, Kopp, Coach Record Little, but mighty, the B'ville Lady Bees are a talented group of young athletes. They are look- ing forward to the 1980 season with optimism as well as determination. Their regular game sched- ule and an invitation to the Sherburne-Earlville Tournament will give the Lady Bees lots of op- portunity to show their stuff. Best wishes for a successful season. 1 •— — 1 pa • • • 0 PERIOD □□ 'lOME VISITOR 179 Tremendously talented and dedicated to their sport characterizes the 1979-80 girls var- sity gymnastics and sectional qualifications in the early season is no surprise for this great group of gymnasts. Veteran super-star Linda Bessette is working towards her second trip to States while new team additions Peggy Collins and Kristin Hebblethwaite guarantee B'ville will have a strong showing in the Sectional Championships. The excellence already demonstrated by youn- ger team members such as Eileen McDonough, Sue Curtain and Noelle Holtman insure the Bees will be a top team in the seasons to come. Look at me I can fly. Left to right — E. McDonough, A. jensen, K. Hebblethwaite, P. Collins, W. Church, N. Holtm Curtis, R. Sullivan, J. Berrafato, L. Bessette, S. Sesnie 180 The girls team started with many new members. Return- ees from last year include M. Cunningham, K. Johnson, K. Alguire, D. Cettman. Averages of high bowlers: M. Cunningham-151 K. Johnson-148 S. Kirk-144 M. Lockwood-118 D. Gettman-117 High Games Merrie Cunningham-212 Lori Colasanta-192 1st row - D. Cettman, V. Schofransky, S. Kirk, K. Kowalski, E. Lanoto, S. Reidy 2nd row - M. lock wood, S. Kowalski, M, Cunningham, K. lohnson 3rd row — Coach Campbell. M. Livingston. J. Butcher, L. Schugg, K. Alguire, S. Kunst missing - D. Rogers, T. Prince 181 1st row Kim O Brien, Kim Julian, Donna Hammond, Linda McKenzie, Cathy Carney, Bridget a a, Lynn Peterson, jii! McKenzie, Kathy MacNamara 2nd row — Tricia Karn, Tricia Barlov nne Knight, Sue Vulcano, Ann Carroll, Kelly O'Brien, Sandy Hess, Kelly Neville, Kathy Julian, Laura Ryder Congratulations girls track for an outstanding, successful sea- son. Os 1st row M. Harper, D. Monroe, ). Spalding, C. Carney, D. Brennen, A. Knight, M. Revette, K. O'Brien 2nd row C. Pillars, S. Duboua, A. Knight, M. KoPP, A. Carroll, D. Metzler, K. Neville, K. Arcaro, L. McKenzie, T. Heinz 3rd row S. Durkin, L. McKenzie, K. Christen, L. Griffin, T. Carr, B. Balla, T. Barlow, J. Scott, L. Ryder, F. Neville, K. O'Brien, j. Gardner, M. Mercadante, K. Norton 4th row T. Raganese, S. Skerritt. 183 The 1979 Varsity Girls' Softball team ended their season with a 7 win-4 loss record which got them a seat in the sectionals. They defeated North Syracuse 4-3, and then went on to play Rome, in which they were defeated 6-3. Graduated seniors included: B. Bremer, B. Fowler, M. Forish, R. Disinger, and N. Sweeney. Con- gratulations to the team for a very suc- cessful season. B'ville 9 Homer 0 B'ville 7 E.S.M. 1 B'ville 6 West Genesee 8 B'ville 7 Liverpool 17 B'ville 9 N. Syracuse 12 B'ville 15 Cortland 5 B'ville 15 Oswego 6 B'ville 6 ID. 5 B'ville 3 F.M 2 B'ville 11 Fulton 1 B'ville 1 Cicero Section III Tournament 5 B'ville 4 N Syracuse 3 B'ville 3 Rome 6 Johnson nJVB ay' 2nd rovv: K )ohnso M Forth, T. Dowd. M. Mercadan.e. C. Cimi.ile, K. Johnson, 3rd row: R. Disinger, P. Sullivan, N. Sweeney, K. Honan, J. Thorek. 184 'The Team’ Smile Karen' Twenty-five athletes shared equally in the fate of the Bees 1979 entry in the JV Softball league. Two wins out of twelve games played may sound bad, but the skills learned and the quality of team effort more than offset the record. Coach Eng- els' girls improved their play through the season giving pitchers Wolniak, Ibbitson, and Lindenmayer increasingly better support with the glove and bat. Jeannine Roller, Jamie Crandall and Denise Wolniak joined the Varsity team at points during the Spring indicating their success at the JV level. Everyone worked, - everyone learned, — everyone played, — and the team thereby had a successful season. scnuu Mayo Towlson. |. Crandall 3rd row S I ES.' ’ n ®r olan'' D McCarthy, M. Schurant 2nd row S. Lindenmayer, ). Roller, R. Harmer, u. “''1 w | Sawyer, S. Ibbitson, S Hest l SulLvan L Y°U™S' S House' M' Kalfalz' L Piston, Coach Engels 4th row L. Smith, C. Luke, D. Wob The Coach The Bench Warmers 187 V2 r.wrxryp This year's varsity soccer team never seemed to give up. The team started out with a record of no wins, three losses and one tie in their first four games. The team then rebounded to a record of seven wins, five losses, and three ties. They were 7-2-2 in their last eleven games. They made it to the sectionals and won their first game before losing to Fulton. The team was led by captains Jeff Hourihan, Mike Carpenter, Steve Orth, and Bill Strife. Jeff Hourihan tied a team record with five league shutouts while playing in the goal. Mike Car- penter was voted to second Team All-County while Steve Orth and Bill Strife received Honorable Mention. Seniors Eric Dalstad, Dave Zimba, Scott Weingaertner, Craig O'Brien, John McCormack, and Dick Mc- Carthy also played well during the season. The Junior Varsity held a record of seven wins, three losses, and three ties in Mr. Tim Morgan's first year as coach. This group of boys should help Coach Tom Needle have an- other winning season next year. FRONT (L to R) B. Kessler, M. McGill, C. O'Brien, C. Ross, j. McCormack, P. Graham, D. McCarthy, D. Zimba, E. Dalstad, M. Carpenter, T. Wood, BACK J. Hourihan. G. Bender, S. Orth, S. Weingaertner, A. Caruso, C. Sheehan, K. Freuler, K. Sheehan, B. Strife, J. McCormack,). Hennessy We 0 Skaneatles They 0 2 Fulton 3 2 East Syracuse-Minoa 3 0 Fabius 2 4 North Syracuse 1 3 Central Square 0 2 West Genesee 0 2 Jamesville-Dewitt 0 0 Utica Free Academy 0 2 Oswego 0 0 Fayetteville-Manlius 6 1 Liverpool 1 5 Cicero 2 4 Whitesboro 1 0 Fulton 2 (OT) FRONT (L to R) S. Fitzgerald, V. Lang, J. Russ, ). Shultz, S. Hughes, S. Fronfzeck, T. Hosier MIDDLE T. Kinsley, M. Oemcke, M. Mandriekes, B. Sollish, T. MacPherson, B. Goodwin, J. Didomenice, K. O'Toole BACK B. Cavelli, D. Shaver, D. Alexander, D. Rupracht, P. Rice, K. Cole, Coach Morgan 193 We 7 Oswego They 20 20 Cicero 0 0 North Syracuse 14 6 Fulton 13 28 Jamesville-Dewitt 22 8 Cortland 28 14 East Syracuse-Minoa 10 0 Liverpool 35 12 Auburn 14 •I ?f 7? , 71 51 BP P C 7p efl ! :■)'?' j v C ; 2 - ■ ;6 li 'c ro 9 v 2? 50 13 3l 58 1 £2 J 20 21 %c 54 ui vA' Jf: m ers. I. Wilbur, T War A e shinoPfhp S ,Ke,le ' T CoadV' C Pow- Mortaugh, P. Markert, R. LaFrambois, T. Piston, C. Peterson, L. Teel Russett, , Kanosa, C SequinTZjrJTZ 1 ° C° ch Schrader FOURTH Mr. Neufang, Coach rody Oade, M. Veccio, G Barrett THIRn I Yy ? HenneberY' $ Oakes, D. Perry, B. Esterley, D. Wilson, M. Neville, M. Haws, J. rett, THIRD L. Vager, J. Delpha, B. Parent, C. D. Scibetta, E. Blok, M. Schneider, J. Herring, Coach Bader FRONT (L to R) R Cherney, I Arcaro, I Beaver, C. Ecker, K. Delpha, M. O'Connor, M. Connors, T. Nagle, R, Kopp, K Latz, T Miller MIDDLE Coach Arcaro, M, McCarthy, S. Earle, C. Ingerson, T. Quinn, B. Medico, R. Holt, J. Nostrant, N. Lalla, A. Coville, M Nevins, R. Wager, M. Lalla, C. Coleman BACK Coach Maercker, C. Tonnie, B. Kohutanich, C. MacDonald, R. Farrar, T. Bender, R. Wysokowski, P. DeBottis, S. Wicks, M. Anselment, S. Dorr, M. Smith, Coach Jerome The 1979 Varsity Football team won three of nine games in Coach John Arcaro's last year as the varsity mentor. This team was led by senior All-County Mike O'Connor and John Arcaro along with second-team Jeff Beaver and Rick Cherney, Mike Connors, Rick Farrar, and Rick Wysokowski also helped out on defense. The team had three sopho- mores; Tony Quinn, Ron Holt, and Mike Anselment, who all did a good job. Mike O'Connor finished as the sec- ond leading passer in the league while his counterpart, John Arcaro finished as the top receiver. Rick Cherney finished fifth in scoring as he amassed 48 points. John Arcaro set a new school record by catching twenty-five passes for 515 yards. 95 R Richards, B. Wery, S. Zimba, T. Porter, } Krentel. J McFalls, D. Conery, B. Buckley, B. Harris, Edge� , M Barker, ). Coleman The Cross-Country team was led by S0P more Bob Buckley. Bob won a couple ot a g , invitationals and placed in the sections to q fy for the intersectionals. This Year s|famfoaJ captained by Senior Mike Edgett. This , was very young having only two se™° j eluding foreign exchange student, Be H Next years team could be strong return of Juniors Dave Filsinger, Joe C Jr., Tom Porter, and many sophomore ■ for the Bees to regain their supremacy. WRESTLING FRONT (L to R) P. Smith, D. Wise, B. Halpin, J. Keller, B. Jacobs, B. Goodwin, D. Gregory MIDDLE D McCardle, B. Hamm, B. LePorte, T. Ward, J. Wilbur, M. Girard, J. Pickard BACK T. Kristeller, P. Markert, M. Powers, J. Liptack, B. Hamm, S. Elliot, M. Schiatano, C. Oakes 199 „ ., c , nvHifk M McGill T. Ashe, A. Pompo, C. Murdock, |. Heimebeny, S3 ‘ ” 3Cr C 3 K r W. U S � «� 0«� « The hockey team, in its second season has posted a record of five wins, one loss and no ties. Its only loss coming to undefeated Christian Brothers Academy. The team is lead by seniors Bill Monroe, Cap- tain Steve Mayo, and Scott Fitzgerald. Juniors Chris Sheehan, Mike McGill, and goaltender Scott McClaren are also doing a fine job. Sophomore Kevin Sheehan has also let himself be known. The team is coached by Mr. Pete McGill and seems to be off to a good start. They hope to keep playing well and be in contention for league honors. 200 FRONT (L to R) B. Russell, M. O'Connor, ). Hourihan, ). Herring, MIDDLE R. Cherney Lindenmayer, BACK T. Miller, C. Islieb, S. Orth, R, Wysokowski Gunn, R, Kopp, T. Fiorini, R. Coach Ken Cook's varsity basketball team is off to an even .500 start at four wins and four losses. He hopes his team will achieve an above .500 record. Co-Captains Jeff Hourihan and Mike O'Connor are both among the league's top scorers. Rick Cherney and Tom Toots Miller are also doing a fine job. Tom Fiorini's fine hustling has also helped the team. This years team consists of eignt seniors and three juniors. The junior varsity coached by Mr. George Deloff is made up of all sophomores and is doing very well with a record of five wins and three losses. 203 The Indoor Track team is off to a fine start. Gary Peterson and Mike McCarthy have set new school records in the triple jump and 660 yd. dash respectively. The team is lead by Seniors John Arcaro, Kevin Richardson, Bob Pfieffer, and Dave Carpentar along with sophomore Bob Buckley, John Arcaro, Geff MacDonald, and Kevin Richardson hope to make a trip to the state meet. The team has placed in the top five in each of the invitationals thus far. 1st row (L to R) - G. Dority, G MacDonald, K. Richardson, S. Johnson, J. Arcaro,M. to lingame, T Piston, B Gillette, |. Girard, M. Chapman, ). Whitaker BACK - M. Bit;.' Pdgett, M. Rienhardt, B Strife, ). Bray, M. McCarthy, |. McCormick. T. Wood, S. Zimba. I Buckley, I. McFalls. B Barker, R Phietter, J Matheson. indoor track 204 This year's swim team, coached by Mr. Bob Kuhn is a predominantly young team that consists of two seniors, 2 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 6 freshman. Co-captains Craig Smith and Jon Jensen (500 free, 200 free, 400 relay) along with Matt Christen (100 butterfly, 200 Im, 400 relay) lead the team. The team now has a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. Look for this team to improve in the coming years. 205 WIMMHNK3 FRONT (L to R) - T. Coady, M. Christen, J. Oade, B. Beall, MIDDLE - ). Konazo, D. Volca- no, M. Mercadante BACK — P. jensen, R. Denniston, C. Holmes, K. Kern, J. Jensen, C. Smith, Coach Kuhn, T Panozo North Syracuse Qcero East Syracuse-Minoa lamesville-Dewilt Fayetteville-Manlius West Genesee Cortland Liverpool North Syracuse Cicero West Genesee East Syracuse-Minoa Jamesville-Dewitt Fayetteville-Manlius Liverpool Front (L to R) J. Nostrant, P. Garrett, E. Muller, M. McGill, D. Connery, J. Speech Middle G. Walker, ). Brown, D. Perry, J. Henneberry, K. Sheehan, M. Haws, D. O'Connor Back Mr. Fiorini, D. Cassin, D. Shaver, T. Florack, J. Needle. S. McClaren, K. Rutherford 11 13 7 5 3 15 10 13 15 11 (OT) 15 8 8 4 8 Front (L to R) R. Cherney, D. Mulvaney. M. McCarthy, B. Monroe Middle T. Nagle, B. Holt, S. Kuno, ). Cappa, R. Holt, b. Lavalle, Mr. Donahue Back B George, T. Fiorini, ). Cassin, C. Oakes, R. Farrar,). Ducharme, Mr. Needle This year's edition of Varsity Lacrosse was a very small team. The team of only fifteen play- ers, coached by Marty Donahue and Tom Needle, had a record of three wins and twelve losses. The team's record could have been better if they hadn't come out on the short end of the stick, as they were in many close games. A big factor was the lack of experience at some positions, but not in the goal as Honor- able-Mention All-County goalie, graduate Rob Lavalle, set a team record of 280 saves. The team was led by Senior Rick Cherney (Second Team All-County) and graduates Bob Holt (Honorable-Mention) and Steve Kuno. Bob led the team in scoring with twenty-four goals and four assists. The team of 1980 should be much im- proved because nine varsity players are re- turning along with some talented J.V.'s up from Pete Fiorini's squad. 207 Front (I to R) T. Engels, J. Beaver, B Balstra, ). Sennett, LaVoie, R. lindenmayer, S. Cook,). Ashby Czjakowski, K. Delpha Back K. Wilcox, D. Parmalee, R. Kopp,l The Baseball team had a record of six wins and seventeen losses, improved from a record of 1-22 from a year ago. Nine of the games were lost by only one run. One bright spot for the team was a win over Section III Champi- ons, Liverpool, in one of the last games of the season. It was the first win against Liverpool in six years. The team was led by Jeff Beaver (Junior), John Sennett (Senior) and pitchers, Dan Parmalee (Senior), and Ray Lindemayer (Junior). Graduated Seniors John Sennett (Geneseo State), Dan Parmalee (R.I.T.), and Bob Balstra (Springfield) are all playing baseball for their re- spective college teams. Coach Otis Sennett hopes for a winning season with the return of seven starting lettermen for this year's team. 208 THEY Fulton Oswego Mexico East Syrai Liverpool West Genesee North Syracuse Jamesville-Dewitt Fayetteville-Manlius Cortland Homer East Syracuse-Minoa Liverpool Oswego 209 Front (L to R) C. Ross, T. Joslin, J. Kibby Middle B. Hess, J. Frank, C. Kelley, j. Czjakowski, T. Cascio, P. Graham Back M. Jarvis, M. Anselment, M. O'Neil, B. Pitcher, S. McGinley, C. Christensen, T. Engels, L. Teelon, Mr. Pack West Genesee Cicero North Syracuse Jamesville-Dewitt Homer Cortlar Row (L to R) Porter, Carpenter, Patchett, T. Johnson, Chapman, Gillette, O'Brien Second Row Gillespie, Arcaro, , Edgett, Ida Know, Rancher, Klotz, Peterson, Medico, Coville Third Row Piston, Bray, Volcano, McDonald, Warwick, Richardson, Taft, Coleman, Zobro, Charboneau, Kondrk, Mr. Jerome Fourth Row S. Johnson, Pearson, Krupka, Bend- , Dority, Falardeau, Noonan, Hourihan, Miller, Kriest, Crego, Schnieder, Allman, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Arcaro UNBLEMISHED FOR ANOTHER YEAR The 1979 Outdoor Track team was undefeated for their second year in a row. They supported a winning streak of twenty-two and an over-all record of 218 wins and twenty-one losses. The Bees averaged over 100 points a meet while yielding only thirty-five as the team rolled to a perfect record of eleven wins, no losses along with three invitational wins. They were led by 1979 Seniors Eric Lutz, Tim Johnson, Joe Zobro, Joel Schnieder, Paul Legg, and Ed Krupka. Seniors John Arcaro, Dave Car- penter, Geff MacDonald, Scott Johnson, Tom Bender, Tom Miller, Kevin Richardson, Jeff Hourihan, and Steve Orth also contributed to a well rounded team. In the Intersectionals, Baldwinsville was repre- sented by Paul Legg in the discus and the two mile relay team of John Arcaro, Tim Johnson, Eric Lutz, and Joe Zobro which set a school record of 8:03.1 during the competition. The team was coached by John Arcaro, Jim Jerome, and Dan Bassett. Coach Arcaro antici- pates this year's team as weaker than the 1979 edition but should come in the top three in league competition. 211 North Syracuse Central Square East Syracuse-MIhoa Cortland Oswego (amesville-Dewitt Cicero Fulton Homer Fayetteville-Manlius West Genesee Liverpool Auhum (L to R) Mr. O’Donnell, Mr. Fleming,). Speach, T. Gunnerman,). Rogers Mr. Frank O'Donnell's Golf team could be summed up in one word, young. It was made up of one senior, one junior, two sophomores, and three freshmen. Mr. O'Donnell said they had a fair year due to the effect of austerity (players had to pay to play), and the inexperience of the team. They had an over-all record of two wins and elev- en losses. In league play, they had two wins and nine losses. The team should improve because si lettermen are returning. TEIMUS The 1979 Boys' Tennis team was coached by first year coach James Tudman. The team held a record of no wins, eleven losses. The team was led by first singles player Ed Van Dyke. It was consisted of five seniors, one sopho- more, and three freshmen out of ten boys and one XseTh McCree was the daring gir, who tried ‘ “ “ out for the boys' tennis team because of the lacK of a girls' team in the fall of her senior year. She competed on the second doubles team along with her partner, Bob Sollish. Four lettermen are returning and will try to im- orove upon last year's record. 213 MR. JAMES PELCHER Mr. lames Pelcher was a coach at Ba- ker High School for many years (basket- ball, football, softball, baseball, and athletic director). Not only was he an outstanding coach, but he took interest in many dif- ferent people. Coach Pelcher was al- ways trying to improve the name of Baldwinsville Athletics. During a fund-raising basketball game between the Baker faculty and the S.U. Football team, he died doing what he loved best. The Baker High School would like to recognize Mr. James Pelcher as a very special person that affected the lives of many students and faculty. Silence is golden. Mrs. Baird Mai Enjoys bridge, reading, crosswoi puzzles. Family - three daughter Likes to swim, travel and bowl. Mr. Baker Social Studies Advisor - Lyre Staff, Coach girls softball, and soccer official. Favor- ite city Montreal. Family — twin daughters (2) and a son (9). Mr. Alesandro Social Studies Enjoys skiing, racquetball, camping. Favorite Author - Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Favorite Musician - Chick Corea. Favorite Person — the Mrs. (his wife). Advisor - Student Council. Mr. Armstrong Math Hobbies — woodworking, model railroading, sports, and music. Fa- vorite singer - George Jones. Fa- vorite artist — Ed Elhoff, and Fa- vorite Author — Frank Verby. Mr. Barden English i Mr. Arcaro Physical Education Coach - Boys V Track, x- country and football. Mr. Bailey Shop Driver's Ed Hobbies - cars, motorcy- cles, farming, hunting, and fishing. Family - Three cnir dren. Enjoys playing and watching most sports. 220 Mr. Bassett Social Studies Enjoys hunting, fishing, gardening, watching sports, and refereeing soccer. Assistant track coach. Mrs. Basile Music Hobbies - boating, swimming, professional singing. Favorite sing- ers' — Frank Sinatra and Beverly Sills. Family - Two daughters Mr. Bender Science Hobbies - hunting, fishing, gar- dening. Favorite people - wife and children. Mr Bethel Guidance Counselor Favorite place - Montana There are endless opportunities for biking, fishing, and enjoying the great outdoors in a land that still is unspoiled. WHAT IS A TEACHER?? Dictionary: A teacher ' as defined by the Web- ster's New Collegiate Dictionary, is one that teaches'' and instructs by precept, example, or experience. Computer: Teaches one or more subjects to students in public or private secondary schools. Teaches students methods. Prepares teaching outline. Assigns and corrects homework. Teacher: Someone who shows and tells another, something they don't already know. A teacher does not have to have a specific degree, for at one time or another we are all teachers. Student: Someone who tells and shows us how to do things. A teacher is kind, understanding and helpful, usually. Teachers give homework, quizes, and unit tests when you want them the least. They lecture and discipline. Mrs Bramble Foreign Language Dept. Head, Latin Advisor - Latin Club. Family - • our grown children and four grandchildren Mrs. Brickwedde Social Studies Enjoys reading, sewing, bridge, ski- ing, sailing, classical and jazz music. Belongs to Dem. Party and PTO. Traveled Puerto Rico, Ca. and eastern U.S. Mrs. Brody Enghsh Hobbies - jogging, raquetball, reading, and baking. Likes hockey and soccer, jazz, classical, and rock music. Mr. Brussel Business Hobbies - boating, skiing Favorite Sport - Skiing. Advisor - Baker Ski Program. 221 Mr. Cahill Guidance Counselor Family - Katie (11), Donnie (9). Fav. Place - Southern California - Enjoys family, X-country skiing, ice skating, swimming, and traveling. Mr. Cady Library and Media Skills Enjoys — photography and read- ing. Traveled - Adirondacks. Fa- vorite Sport — Ice hockey. Assis- tant hockey coach. Mr. Burtless Social Studies Favorite Quote — The road to hell is paved with good inten- tions. Miss Bullard Science Enjoys - cooking, playing the pi- ano, and listening to accordian and organ music. Traveled - Las Vegas. Co-advisor - YAC Mrs. Campbell Health Likes — plants, ceramics, drawing, painting, and music. Enjoys - swimming, bowling and volleyball. Traveled - U S. Advisor - YAC and Girls' Bowling. WMM HfroVSH Many teachers like to attend football games; now that's school spirit, Miss Condon Mrs. Clover English Enjoys - camping, reading, cro- cheting, baking, and the mountains of N.H. Family — two daughters and one son, one grandson. Favor- ite person - her husband. Teachers are sometimes on the other side of the blackboard. TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE, TOO! Mrs. Cooper Career Guidance Likes - guitar music, singing, read- ing, camping, soccer, basketball, wrestling, softball, and traveling the New England States. Mrs. Corbishly Science Likes skiing, tennis and contempo- rary music. Mr. Cooper Math Family - Michelle (9) Michael (7) Likes to read and enjoys his chil- dren. Favorite Authors - C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. Favorite Sports - running and softball. Miss Costich Physical Education Favorite Place - Myrtle Beach, S. Car. Coaches - J.V. girls soccer and V. girls gymnastics, and directs the Aquanotes. Teachers are people. They are just as happy as anyone else when 8th period comes to an end. They are in a hurry to get home, often to their own children. There are a few teachers like Mr. Bender, Mr. Tudman, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Clo- ver, Mr. Haws, Mrs. Carnage, Mr. Engels, and Mr. Obine who have the chance to observe their kids in school. Ahh, but yes, these teachers are quietly observed by their kids, too! Teachers are interesting. They don't just teach. They have varied pastimes. Some enjoy going to sports events. Miss Peach flies her own hot air balloon. Miss Maschiri has been to Europe nine times. Then there is Mrs. Coulter who enjoys raising purebred beef cattle, and Mr. Eno who is a square dance caller. Mr. Rio is restoring the homestead of an 1820 farmhouse. Mr. Proulx is an avid stamp collector. You see? Each teacher is as different as the students they teach. i Mrs. Coulter German enjoys — raising purebred beef cattle, riding horseback, writing and co-editing a livestock breeders magazine. Favorite Places — Aca- pulco and New England. Miss Cyr French Enjoys — music, reading, and play- ing the piano. Has traveled to France and Quebec. Advisor — French Club. Mr. D'Amico Science Favorite Sports — gymnastics, swimming, and skiing. Traveled - to Europe, Hawaii, Canada, and Mexico. Enjoys - Flying airplanes and sailing. Mr. Decker Industrial Arts Driver's Ed. Hobbies - camping, travel, B'ville Marching Band, X-country camping to Colo, and Wg. Advisor - Jr. Craftsmens Club 223 WANT AD: Wanted - Male or Female for a 10 month term of em- ployment each year. Often re- warding, but sometimes ag- gravating. Opportunity to make many new friends. Must have ability to relate with kids. Patience is a must. An abun- dance of Kleenex, paper, and pencils is often helpful. Must not be allergic to chalk dust. If interested, dial-A-Prayer, and then apply to Baldwinsville School District. Donkey riding is another hobby of Mr. Coon's. 'These kids wear me to a frazzle! Mr. Deloff Enjoys - skiing and camp- ing. Family - two dauglv- ters and two sons. Has coached basketball and baseball. He likes to vaca- tion at the ocean. Mr. Dillon Health Has traveled to Venezuela and the Canary Islands. Wrestling coach. Miss Ducket' «g Enjoys - snow ana w. skiing, tennis, and ra Memories linger of« .. walking to.fteMedW nean; browsing politan shops; andI exp1 Sidon, the sea castle. -. Doris Science joys - golf, traveling, reading, ening to music, and doing phys- problems. Mr. Doris is the Di- ctor of Golf at Beaver Meadows id is a member of the Village ard. Mrs. DeFabio Business Enjoys - golf, hiking, swim- ming, jazz and opera music, sewing, reading, and interi- or decorating. She has trav- eled to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico Mrs. DiPietro Social Studies Hobbies - collecting antique books on religion and history. Fa- vorite People - Rev. Rob Schuller, Pope John Paul and Jimmy Carter. Sports - Basketball and ping pong Mr. Falotico Art Dept. Head Printmaker and animator. Enjoys drawing. Favorite artist - Rem- brandt. Likes to travel Europe for art work. Used to be a gymnast. Mr. Foster Science Hobbies — distance running, sports, reading. Wife loan. Coach - Jr. Hi. Track and Cross Country. Mrs. Gamage English Hobbies - reading, crocheting, swimming, gardening. Sports — fishing Travel - Florida, Canada Mr. Graves Business Sports - Hunting and fishing Hear ye, hear ye!! Mr. Eno Math Square dance caller. Family - two boys (14 and 10). Enjoys - woodcarving and traveling to mountains for peace and quiet. Mrs. Gaffney Home Economics Hobbies - sewing, cooking, trav- eling. Travel - Europe, California, Africa, Mexico, Jamaica. Music - symphonic, classical. Mr. Engels Social Studies Enjoys — woodworking, archery, hunting, and jazz music. Coaches - girls J.V. softball. Traveled — Canada, Mexico, and the West Coast. Mr. Harvey Band Director Hobbies - woodblock printing, composing, sports. Advisor - Marching and Stage Bands, Colorguard, and musicals. Family - wife and three children. Favor- ite Person - George Burns. Travel - England, Italy, Canada. N.Y.C. Mrs. Frank Business Hobbies - sewing, snowmobiling, and x-country skiing. 1 Mrs. Harkins Library Aide EXCUSES, EXCUSES, EXCUSES . . . Please pass your homework forward. Now wasn't that really quite easy? You, of course, thought it was the toughest piece of homework you've ever had. You are among the many who pass nothing forward. As the teacher notices her pile of papers is quite small, she asks some to ex- plain this shortcoming. Well, answers Amy, since I'm working two jobs, I have no time to write my homework down. Oh . . . don't worry, I always do it in my head. How about you, Al- ice? questions the teacher. Alice blushes slightly and explains softly, My Mom has been away visiting my Grandma, so I had to do the wash. I sort of forgot to check the pockets of my jeans. The homework was in them. There are other excuses such as: my mother mistakedly thought it was the shopping list, my baby sister drew black crayon all over it, and our new pup- py ate it. Mr. McCartan and his daughter attend a football game. Books — windows of the world. Mr. Haws Guidance Dept. Head family - wife, Kelley, Mike, Bill. Likes - gardening, hunting, fishing, bowling, bow-hunting. V.P. Onon. Co. Personnel and Guidance Assoc., Bd. of Dir. for B'ville Comm. Scholarship Foundation. Mrs. Higgenbotham Business Likes - camping, flowers, N.Y.C (exciting), Utah (beautiful), Neil Dia- mond, Norman Rockwell, sports. Family - 4 yr. old dau., 15 yr. old step-son. Mr. Honeywell English Family - wife, 8th gr. boy. Likes Civic Ctr., Syr. Stage, eating out, travel, Hawaii, flying, Bread Wine by Ignazio Silone. ieson Guidance Counselor srs. - Edie Gorme, Warwick. Fav. wrtrs Michner. 5 children. - all spectator, 226 Mr. Jenner Hobbies - Ham Radio. Sports - Football. Family - wife, two girls (11 9) 2 cats. Fav. musicians — Willie Nelson, Crystal Gayle. Fav. place — Myrtle Beach (warmth). Mrs. Jennings English Hobbies — sewing, traveling, deep sea fishing, rebuilding and redeco- rating old houses. Music - opera. Sports - swimming, hiking. Mr. Jerome Physical Ed. Hobbies - hunting, fishing, pho- tography, sky diving. Music - down home. Sports - football, track. Defensive Football Coach. Mrs. Johnson Art Hobbies - swimming, skiing. Art- ists - Duane Michaels, Immogen Cummings. Music - Joni Mitchell, Lou Reed, Chuck Mangione. Travel - Mexico: Studied ceramics in Cvernavaca, liked culture people landscape. Mr. Keenan Social Studies Hobbies — sailing, tennis. Family - has son - Brett. Advisor - Honor Society. Mrs. Kinzel Business Graduated from Ohio State Univ. Family - two children. Enjoys — X-country downhill skiing, tennis, eating out, dancing, cape cod, lob- sters, clams, and Disney World. Mr. Kern Music Mrs. Koontz Spanish Hobbies - knit, sew, houseplants. Traveled to Colombia would like to go to England Spain. Under the watchful eye . . 227 Mr Kranz See page 236 Mr. Lauri Business Sports - football, hockey. Travel - Florida, New Eng- land States. Hobbies - car- pentry. Mr. O'Donnell looks questioningly at?? Mr. Magnarelli Social Studies Hobbies - guitar, singing, drawing, writing. Sports - jog, ski, tennis. Travel - Florida, Quebec, N.Y.C., Virg. Is. Likes - creative things, music. Mr. MacPherson Shop Sports — basketball, track Fav. people — Will Rogers, Mark Twain Likes - museums, hunting, fishing, target shooting. Family - wife, Don, Sandy, Dave, Jim. Mr. Keenan and Mr. Patchett prepare to leave the building for a relaxing week Mrs. Mahany English Miss Maschiri Business Music — Chuck Mangione, Travel — Europe 9 times Likes — classics. Hobbies - golfing, x- bridge, country skiing, furniture refinisning, gardening. Mr. McCartan Art Advisor - Art Humanity Club. Sports — football, handball, box- ing, tennis, jogging. Fav. place - coast of Ireland, coast of Ca. (free and beautiful). Hobbies — paint- ing, sports, reading, hiking. Family - wife, 2 dau., Vietnamese foster son, an Irish setter and a rabbit. Mr. Miller Art Hobbies - art, antique collecting, restoration Travel — Fla., Mex., Canada. Music - all kinds, likes the drums. Sports - football, handball, b'ball, weightlifting. Mrs. Nevid Spanish Family - 2 boys. Enjoys - teach- ing. Mr. Obine Math Family - Amy (16) Kris (13). Fav. singer - Dolly Parton. Hobbies — hunting, fishing, running. Travel — Adirondacks. Mrs. Molampy Math Music — all types. Enjoys — stu- dents, avid Pittsburgh Steeler fan. Hobbies - running, golfing, swim- ming, sewing, x-country skiing. Mrs. Nowak Library Media Skills Hobbies - reading, travel, restor- ing old houses. Music - popular, broadway. Sports - bicycling, hik- ing. Travel - Alaska, Europe. WALKING IN LATE??? The teacher minds if a student walks in late to class. There will be forgiveness if a pass is pre- sented, but if not, watch out! John explains his tardiness by telling how his locker just wouldn't open. “It's the funniest thing because it's never acted up before! And then there's Jeff who tells how he had a special meeting with Mr. Coleman. Sherryl was late because she thought that class would be in the large group room like yesterday. Matt thought he had his tuba lesson today. Pam, who the teacher is positive must have a hearing problem, is late for the 4th day in a row, be- cause she didn't hear the last bell. Mr. O'Donnell Co-op Family - nursery school teaching wife, 3 children (3rd, 4th, 7th grade). Sports - golf, skiing. Advi- sor — Durgee ski club. Hobbies remodeling and new construction projects. Mrs. O'Hara French Hobbies - cooking, sewing, swimming. Family - one on the way. Travel — Paris, France. Mr. Patchett English Hobby - Police work 229 Mr. Magnarelli enjoys some soccer. w. nancy and a student concentrate on auto mechanics. ♦ N Mr. Pierce Science Family - wife Dave (12), Mike (9), Andy (6), Daniel (1). Sports - softball, hunting, fishing Hobbies - photography Favorite Place — Adirondacks Miss Peach English Likes - flying hot air balloon. Southern Colorado (ideal for bal- looning), F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Wizard of Oz, football. Favorite Movie - A Little Romance” Ad- visor - Cheerleading and Stingers Mrs. Plail English Travel - South America. Hobbies — writing, reading, cross-country skiing. Music — all but hard rock. Crew up in Virginia Mrs. Post Social Studies Weekends - go to plays or unusual restaurants. Fam- ily - John (10) and Cap (4). Sports - softball, racquet- ball. Favorite Place - Va- lencia, Spain Mrs. Pratt Home Economics Music - all - Barry Manilow, Barbara Streisand. Loves to travel and deco- rate. Sports - tennis, bicy- cling. Hobbies - cooking bread, hiking, reading. Mr. Powell Science B.A. SUNY Oneonta Mr Proulx Science Major in N Y. National Guard. Frosh wrestling coach. Hobby — stamp collecting. Family - Mi- chele, Mike, Kevin, Steve Miss Record JJgg! Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach 230 Mrs. Rhebergen English Hobbies - reading, crocheting, knitting, and people. To thine ownself be true and thou canst not then be false to any man. Miss Rowe English Sports - football and baseball spectator. Favorite People - Rich- ard Burton and Seiji Ozawa (Bos- ton Symphony Conductor). Advi- sor - journalism Club. Favorite Place - New York City (cultural opportunities, excitement) Mr. Schermerhorn Spanish Enjoys music, hiking, reading, watching basketball, and wrestling Sports - tennis, bowling, ice skat- ing, and rowing. EDUCATION IS . . . ''The only things that children wear out faster than shoes are parents and teachers. I can't get my report card back, said the boy to his teacher. You gave me an A in something and they're still mailing it to relatives. You should have education enough so that you won't have to look up to people; and then more education so that you will be wise enough not to look down on people. Mr. Scott Math Hobby - square dancing. Sports - tennis. Music - plays clarinet Mr. Sennett Athletic Director Family - Tim, Mary, Brian, John, Helen. Travel - Rocky Mountains. Hobbies - baseball, golf. Week- ends - involved with church ac- tivities Mr. Schrader Physical Education Family - wife. Weekends - out- door activities, backpacking, cross- country skiing, canoeing, fishing, hunting. Hobbies - fly tying. Sports - coach, football, wres- tling, lacrosse. Mr. Rio Social Studies Travel - Europe. Music - jazz, country. Hobbies — camping, downhill skiing, skating, gardening. Commander in Mattydale Infantry. A teacher told Johnny to give a sentence using the word I . I is-, began Johnny. No, No. Not 'I is interrupted the teacher. Al- ways say 'I am . Ali right, Johnny agreed. 1 am the ninth letter of the alphabet. Mr. Schiller Resource Travel - Hawaii, camped through two thirds of the United States Hobbies - hunting, fishing, camp- ing The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. A good teacher has been defined as one who makes himself progressively unnecessary. 23) Education is ... It's one thing to be trying; it's another altogeth- er to be very trying. Junior was being chided for his low grades. Little Robert, who lived a few doors away, was held up as an example. Robert doesn't get C's and D's, does he? asked his father. No, Junior admitted, But he's different. He has very bright parents. Education is not to teach men facts, theories or laws, not to reform or amuse them or make them expert technicians. It is to unsettle their minds, widen their horizons, inflame their intel- lect, teach them to think straight, if possible, but to think nevertheless. The trouble with present day education is that it covers the ground without cultivating anything in it. Small boy on telephone: Now, then, page four, problem six. What an- swer does your dad get for that one? 'I a Mrs. Spilman Nurse Hobby - knitting Travel - Flor- ida. St. Mary's Mother Club - 12 years Mrs. Tuttle Guidance Counselor Family — son (15). Hobbies — camping, outdoor life, reading, music, sew, ski, watch ballet, and theatre. Favorite Actor - Alan Alda. Sports — swimming, and ski- ing, watching basketball, baseball, hockey, wrestling, tennis. Miss Zader Resource Likes to watch football, read, cross country ski, play racquetball. Music - contemporary. Travel - Ber- muda, Florida, and Arizona. Mrs. Sweet English Sports — football. Music - classi- cal, jazz, Broadway tunes. Hobbies - reading. Travel - Jamaica Mr. Tudman Math Music - plays the trumpet, sings in the church choir. Sports - ten- nis. Travel - United States. Hob- bies — Scouts, camping, stock market, running. Advisor - Ski Club Coach - Girls Tennis Team Mr. Turner Shop and Photography M. Wiley Shop and Driver's Education ikes to ski, run, fish. Favorite Per- on - Harry Belafonte. Family - vife, son (15). Favorite Place - lape Vincent (very quiet simple festyle). Have enjoyed working vith student's problems in the in- chool planning room.” Mr. Doris helps Kim Rice with a physics lab. liter Mr. O'Donnel proudly displays his Vocational Co-op Poster 233 Margaret Gerber Cafeteria Worker Gladys Kline Cafeteria Worker Marilyn Ridell Cafeteria Worker Mary Allen Cafeteria Worker Masue Bernholz Cafeteria Worker Ruth Curtis Cafeteria Worker Cafeteria Worker Ruth Burke Mary Kane Cafeteria Worker Mary Hollenbeck Cafeteria Worker Doris Jackson Cafeteria Worker Food for thought. Ellie Thomas Cafeteria Worker 234 Mr. Newcombe checks over some B'vile Bees uniforms Behind the Scenes The custodians are the cleanest minded people. They sweep, and clean up behind us just like Mom does at home. The custodians keep everything running smoothly and efficiently. The cafeteria ladies are friendly people. A meal prepared by them might include: a cup of fruit juice, hamburger, potato puffs, buttered corn, apple crisp, and milk. The potato puffs are the absolute best. These meals often make for interesting tabletalk. We appreciate their cook- ing, even though sometimes there is a lot of complaining. Diane Canine Custodian Custodian ti Nellie Benoit Bob Hamm Custodiat: Bill Lawrow Custodian George Newcombe Athletic Equipment Manager Mark Walker Custodian 235 FAVORITES QUOTES Mr. Armstrong — enjoy life! Mrs. Basile — Don't worry if it's not good enough for anyone else to hear, just sing, sing a song. Whatever you choose to do, be happy with it. Mrs. Bram- ble — Carpe diem- Whatever each day brings, make the most of it. Mr. Brussel — Be organized! Mr. Cahill - It's better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak out and remove all doubt. Mrs. Clover — All of life is learning! Today is the first day of the rest of my life! Miss Duckett — Travel as much as possible, or at best, discover adventure through books. Mr. Falotico — Work hard it always pays off. There is perhaps no better way of measuring the natural endowment of a soul than by it's ability to transmit dissatisfaction into a cre- ative impulse. The genuine artists is as much a dissatisfied person as the revolutionary yet how diametrically opposed are the products each dis- tills from his dissatisfaction. Mr, jamieson — To thine ownself be true. Mr. Haws — Along the way take time to smell the flowers. Mr. Jenner - Don't worry. Mr. Kranz - The world en- ergy picture suggests that Solar Mechanics will substantially control your lifestyle by the year 2000. We are all solar powered but most of us are not bright enough to use the sun as effec- tively as we should. If you feel left in the dark or out in the cold - look to the sun for a bright and warm energy future. Mr. Magnarelli - Our answer is the world's hope - a reli- ance on men and women to reject the preju- dices and mistakes of the past, and to cling in- stead to life as a statement of thought and action - a quality of the imagination, of courage, and of adventure. Mrs. Messina — I do not love my child friend because he is good; I love him because he is my child friend. Mr. Obine A lit- tle learning is a dangerous thing. Mrs. Post - If you love something, set it free. If it returns, it is yours. If it does not, it never was. Miss Peach - You don't have to know where you're go- ing, as long as you're on your way. First, you dream. Then you dare. Mr. Proulx - How to get along with students - Listen and be con- cerned. Mrs. Rhebergen - Get involved with Mr. Tudman surprised by the camera. Paul and Jason, Mrs. DiPietro's sons. Mr. McCartan and family at the New York State Fair. 236 Mr. Bassett looks scared to ride his donkey. Mrs. DiPietro enjoys a wintery day with her dog. Mrs. Clover and her friend The Clown . Mrs Krafft and rs perkins were cheer just like their daughters! Ballooning is a hobby of Miss Peach; it must be fun to sail Up, Up and Away 1 people, don't be afraid to show feelings. Expect more of people than they are will- ing to give. It helps them reach higher. Miss Rowe - It's nice to important, but it's important to be nice! Mr. Schermerhorn - Keep it simple, stupid (KISS) Mr. Schiller Work hard, not hard- ly work. Mr. Weller - No good deed goes unpunished. Mr. Wiley — It is better to keep silent and make people think you are ignorant than it is to open your mouth and prove it. Mrs. lennings with 13 lb. cod caught off the coast of Maine. 237 Abbott. J..-3,12,76,149,159. 163 Adams, R-12 Ahearn, D. - 3,12,13,25,76,77,149,161,163 Mrs. Aja-218 Akers, S. -12 Mr. Alesandro-220 Alexander, D. -130,193 Alquire, K - 128 Allen, B. -132 Allen, D - 127,130,178 Allen, K. —132 Allen, M.-211,234 Allman, T. - 94 Almendinger, M. -12 Alt, D. - 106 Ancona, P. - 106 Anders, M. - 135 Anderson, A. - 128,154 Anderson, J.- 106,109,154,156 Andres. L- 12 Anguish. L. - 135 Anselment, M. - 106,161,195,202 209 Anselment, P - 12.148,165 Appleby, L. - 106,157,163 Appleton, F. - 106 Mr. Arcaro- 195,2 11, 220 Arcaro. 1.- 12,195,204,211 Armani. M, - 106,155 Armeson. J. - 134 Mr. Armstrong-220 ArvarUides, M, - 126,127,157 161 Ashby,).-127,129,154,165,208 Ashe, C. - 2,3,12,25,76,85,94,147,149 153 Mr. Bailey - 220,2.30 Baird, L. — 106,147 Mrs. Baird-220 Mr. Baker- 220 Balko, R - 123 Balstra, L. - 106 Barbee, K - 127.155. 156,157,264 Mr Barden -220 Bardo, C — 106 Bardo, D — 131 Bardo. V. - 106 Bardot, C. - 123 Barker. M. -106.196 Barker, R - 135,204 Barlow, B. — 135 Barlow, L. - 13,157,160 Barnhill. N. —13 Barrett, G - 106,194 OEM ««d x - - ' - s s ' . . i .'• ROBERT N. ANDRES v wmiM mmk i1 lHv mw [• 'A si ' • j :.4 Commane Road Baldwinsville, H r- (31.5 . 635-6027 mmm mane Road ' 7 ! i i! I ! I! 111! Contiactou INSURANCE APPRAISALS and REPAIRS ROOFING SIDING 83 Tappon St. Baldwinsville, N. Y. 13027 635 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 638-4289 'Ji AMi County ttouu o[ Gmmtuj (WE CATER TO ALL BREEDS) PERSONALIZED POODLE STYLING FOR EXPERT CARE SEE PIERRE'S OWNER E. BUTTERWORTH RIVER MALL BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 240 . MAJOR - MINOR REPAIRS • FOREIGN DOMESTIC CARS . N.Y.S. INSPECTION . TOWING • SNOW PLOWING LOU'S BALDWINSVILLE SUNOCO State Fair Blvd. (Across From Seneca Golf Course) Master Charge • Bank Americard LOU CANNATA, Proprietor 635-9701 JIFFY CONSTRUCTION LEO DUGER-PRES. • 0ACKHOE. DUMP TRUCK AND DOZER SERVICE • DRAIN FIELDS COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS • ALL KINOS OF FILL PLAINVILLE, N.Y. Barrows, S. — 123 Behne, C. - 106 Berber, M. -234 Barrett, B. - 3,13,25,76,154,149,155,161 Behr, J. - 14,30 Bergerstock. A. - 15,159,148,163 Barrett, B. - 133 Behr, J.-106 Berish, S. - 126,147,153,157 Barlelli, M. -131 Bell, C -3,14,25,87, 93,147,155 Bernard, M.- 15,75,92,160 Mrs. Bartlett-76,77,220 Belonge, S. - 106 Bernholz, K. -15 Barloszewski, C. - 106 Bellows. R. — 14 Mrs. Bernholz-234 Barloszewski, M. — 131 Bender, G - 127,192 Berrafato, G.- 106,155,172,177 Mrs. Basile— 144,211 Mr. Bender — 221 Bessette, L. - 15,155,163, 180 I Mr. Bassett -211,221,237 Bender, T. - 14,195.211 Bestor, A. - 123 Baum, B —13 Benedetti, C. —131 Mr. Bethel-221 Baum, R. - 106 Benedetti, R — 106,186 Bettinger, C. - 15, 156 Baum, S. - 106 Bejamin, G. — 106 Bialobreski, C. —106,113 Baumgras, L. - 206,71,81,165 Bennett, L. - 15 Bialobreski. S. — 131 Baxter, S.- 117,106 Mrs. Benoit - 235 Bieganowski, T. —133 Beaver, J, - 13,195,208 Benson, A. -106,155 Billings. B - 117,106 Mr. Bechard- 18 Benson, S — 15 Billings. L. - 106 Berkley, D. — 14 Benyon, J. - 15,147,150 Binsley, C. - 106 Bippus, L. —15 Bitz, B-107,117.204 Blair, ). - 107 Blaisdell, T. -107 Blanchard, D. -16,158 Bland, M- 107,155 Blok, E-107,120,161,194 Boardman, L. -16,130 Boardman, L- 130 Mr. Bogardus-218 Bolich, C. -16,78,90,94 Bolich, M. - 129,269 Boncaro, D. -128 Bonville, D. - 234 Bordwell, N. - 3,16 Bort, D. —132 Bourke, K.- 137 Bovee, M. -107 Bowes, j. -127 Braat, L- 123 Brainerd, K. -107,156 Mrs. Bramble- 149, 221 Brauksieck, D. - 16 Brauksiek, R - 16 Bray, J - 16,204,211 Brennan, D. -107 Brickweede, M.-221 Briggs, B. -16 Brissenden, J, —133 Brisson, D. -16 Mrs. Brody - 105,221 Broome, S. - 17 Broughton, C. -17,87,161,200 Dr. Brown - 218 Brown, L- 17,149 Brown, M. —133 Brown, T. —107 Bruckner, R.-129 Brunger, A. - 17,144,154, 163 Mr. Brussel - 221 Bubb, L. — 135 Bcholz, S. — 94 Buck, M - 126,133 Buckley, K - 17,78 Buckley, R - 107,161,196,204 Budd, D. - 107 Miss Bulard - 222 Buongiorne, M. — 107 Burger, R — 134 Burke, B.-132, 142 Burke, j. - 235 242 To Our Graduating Sub Deb Sisters Thank you for being a part of the memories of the oldest sorority in Baldwinsville _______ Burke. P. - 18,76 Calkins. M. - 19 Carpenter, M — 2,19,192 Burke, R. — 234 Calkins, P - 101,200 Carroll, A - 107,174,182,183 , Burlingame, M. - 8,18,204 Calkins, R — 19 Carroll, K.- 126,157,172 Burlingame, M. - 107 Calkins, S.- 132 Carroll, P - 19 Burtch, G. - 72 Calkins, T. — 123 Carson, M. - 107 Mr. Burtless- 222 Camp, V. — 107 Carter, D. - 108 Burton, D. — 18 Campanella, R. - 123 Carter, W - 20 Bushnell, J. — 134 Mrs Campbell- 181,222 Caruso, A - 20,192 i Bushnell, M — 107 Canine. D - 235 Caruso,!.- 135 ; Bushnell, T. — 18 Campbell, K. — 129 Cascio, T - 20.209 Butcher, J - 107,181 Cannan, R — 72 Casper, J. - 20 Butterfield, D.— 18 Cannan, R — 19 Casson, J. — 129,207,264 Butler, J - 133 Carapella, R - 19 Casson, J. — 109 Butler, L- 107 Carapella, T. — 19 Caswell, M - 8,129,154 Cady, G - 200,222 Cardinal, T. — 134 Caswell, R.— 109 Mr. Cahill - 222 Carney, C - 107,182,183,177 Cavelli, W.— 107,193 Calkins, j. — 19 Carpenter, D. — 19,211 Cavino, J.— 8,20 243 244 Cellini, J. - 128 Claflin, K.- 21 Cole, C- 129 Chadwick, L. -107 Clark, j.-2l Cole, K - 108,193 Chalone, R.- 132 Clark, $.- 21 Cole, P- 127 Chamberlain, P.- 92 Clarke, D - 21 Cole, V - 124 Chapman, M.- 107,204,211 Clarke, S. - 124 Cole, W - 129,131 Champion, D.- 132 Claver, D. - 21 Coleman, C. - 128,195 Charboneau, M. — 135,211 Clements, D - 22 Coleman,).- 129,196,211 Cherney, R.- 20,62,75,78,84,92,195,203,207 Clements, T. - 108 Mr. Coleman - 208 Cherniak, J. - 20 Clover, G.- 127 Coleman, M. - 135 Christen, K.- 132,149,155,183 Mrs. Clover- 222,237 Coletta, M. - 108 Christen, M. - 108,205 Coady, B. - 22 Coletta, 5. - 133 Christensen, C. — 126,209 Coady, T,- 108,194,205 Coles, j. — 22 Christian, C. - 135 Cobb, D. - 22 Collins, L- 127,178 Church, P. - 131 Cobb, D - 132 Collins, S.- 135 Church, 5,- 133,134 Cobia, D.- 135 Collison, P — 108 Cimitile, C- 2,3,20,29,84,161,163,185 Cochrane, J.- 131 Coloprisco, M. — 23 Cipcic, j.- 134 Colasanti, L. - 22 Cumins, C— 135 TELEPHONES (315)635-3001 ytylercer Compaq 9 oui ani 9« | 4 SYRACUSE STREET BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 SSSSfi Togs ' Bootery MENS U BOYsTlOTHING - - SHOES TfAMILY • ‘ 21 Commane, S. - 130 Miss Condon- 222 Congdon, L — 108 Conger, H - 135 Conklin, F - 132 Conners, M - 9,23,161,195 Connery, D — 108,196,206 Conroy, M. - 23,157 Cook, B. - 108 Cook, K - 3,23,92,93 Cook. T - 128,154 Coomey, E. — 124,200 Coon, A. — 108 Mr. Coon- 219,224 Cooper. B. - 108 Mrs. Cooper- 223 Mr. Cooper- 223 Coots, M. — 129, 165 Coppola, C. - 124 Ms. Corbishley- 223 Cornell. P - 108 Cornish, K. — 108 Cosentino, A. - 23 MissCostich- 172,223 Mrs. Coulter- 223 Coville, A — 126,195,211 Coville, E.- 3,23,94,154 Cowen, D — 23, Coyne, C — 129,155,176 Cramer. V. — 132 Crandall,! — 130,186 Crandall.).- 134,165 Crandall, K.- 124,165 Cranston, K.— 108,114,155 Crego, S. - 108 Crego, S. - 129 Croffut. W - 109 C.rolick. L- 109,163 Crotty. A — 128 Crotty, C— 109 Crudel, M. — 109,112 Crudel, D. - 23,83 Cummings. D. - 109 Cunningham. M. - 132,181 Curry, S - 128,180 Mrs. Curtis- 234 Culillo, T. - 23 Cuyler, K. — 129,157 Miss Cyrr — 223 Czajkowski, J. — 132,209 Dalstad, E.- 24,45,50.76,82,149.153,158,161, 163,192 245 Daly, G. - 109,213 Daly, R.- 126,149 Mr. D'Amico- 223 Darrow, D. — 24 Dashnau, L- 132 Dashnau, L. - 109 Datler, K. - 109 Davis, B - 131,157 Davis, D. - 109 Davis, J. - 109 Davis, N. - 109 Davison, L. - 109 Deacons, L— 24,163 Dean, S.- 131,163 Debarr, C. — 109 Debarr, L- 128,157 Debottis, P.- 8,24,93,165,195 Mr. Decker- 223 Mrs. Defabio - 224 Delawyer, M. — 132 Dill, C. — 134 Mr. Deloff - 224 Delpha,).- 109,194,202 Delpha, K.- 24,75,153,158,195,208,265 Demaio, A. — 109 Demartino, L. - 109 Deneve, B. - 24 Denniston, R. — 109,206 Denniston, S. - 109 Deon, W.- 135 Mrs. DePietro - 224,237 Derby, R. - 109 Desain, F.- 24,93,149,154,163,186 Detota, R.— 127 Dibble, D. - 24 Dibble, W.- 9 Didomentico, M. — 126 Didomenico, J.- 135,193 Mr. Dillon— 224 Dion, G. - 24 Dlugozima, P. - 109 Doe, J.- 128 Dombroske, R. - 109 Donaghey, C— 25, Donaghey, E.- 128 Donahue, P. — 25 Doran, G. - 123 Mr. Doris- 224, 233 Dority, G - 129,194,204 Dorr, B. - 8,25 Dorr, S.- 132,195 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1980 FM 92 AM 105 “Part of Your Life” Qern’s Barber Shop —Gene—Len—Dick 4 Oswego St. 635-9859 Congratulations Seniors from the C.W. Baker Chapter of National Honor Society i i t 246 Rita's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service to look your best. 59 E. Genesee Street Baldwinville, NY 13027 Phone: NE5-9832 ” baldwinsvilu LIQUOR STORE Best Wishes from NOBLE’S FLOWER GALLERY “We Put Your Thoughts in Flowers.” 15 W. Genesee Baldwinsville. 635-5901 Dowd, T- 46,133,149,155.171 176 179,265 Downing, C— 109 Doyle, P. - 109 Dubois, S - 131 Ducharme, J.- 135,207 Miss Duckett - 224 Duger, K. — 128,129 Dugger, L. - 109 Duger, S. - 109, Dunlap, E - 135 Dunn, R. - 25 Dunn, V. - 109 Durkin, M - 25,156 Eastmeh, S. - 132 Earle, S - 26,195 Eckel, J. - 26 Ecker, G.- 26,75,78,92,93,195 Edgett, M- 26,82.196,204,211,149 Egger, S - 135 Eicholzer, L. - 26 Eicholzer, S. - 130,156 Eipp, ).- 133 Mr Eno- 225 Elbrecht, G — 109 Elderbroom, A110 Elkema, C. 110 Elliott, S.- 126 Ellis, A. - 27 Ellis, P. - 27 Ellis, T- 110 Emerson, B. - 133 Emerson, B. — 110 Emerson,].- 110 Enders, J. - 110 Mr. Engels - 186,225 Engels, T - 110,202,209 Engels, T - 27,161,208 Ensby, L- 27,156,157 Enzerillo, L. - 129 Esposito, K — 110,177 Esterly, W. — 110,194,202 Evans, A.- 134,177 Fabian, A. - 32 Fadden, P. — 126 157,264 Fairchok, S. — 27,163 Falardeau, J - 27,87 Mr. Falotico- 225 Fancher, B - 126,194,211 Farrar, R - 26,27,195,207 Fedrizzi, D. - 110 Fedrizzi. P. - 27 247 Swiss Chalet Restaurant Fegley, P. — 27 Feltrinelli, P. - 135 Fenton.).- 131,165 Ferguson, B. - 28 Ferguson,L - 133 Ferguson, R- 134 Fichera, M. - 110 Filippi, R — 110 Filsinger, D. - 132 Finch, R.- 110 Findeisen, D - 28 Fink, D. - 28,165 Fiorini, T. - 28,78,203,207,265 Fisher, D. — 133 Fisher, R — 110 Fitzgerald, M. — 110 Fitzgerald, P — 134,157,264 Fitzgerald, S. - 28,200 Fitzgerald. S. - 110,163.165,193 Fitzgerald, S. - 28,45,78,86 Fitzgerald, T. - 28 Fitzpatrick, B. - 131 Fitzpatrick, C - 110,178 Fitzpatrick, T. - 135 Fleming,).- 135 Fleming, M,- 110.202 Florack, T — 127,206 Fonda, R - 110 Forderkonz, |. — 110 Forish, D - 3,28,76,83,93,158,161 Foster, A. - 110 Mr. Foster- 225 Fowler. D - 110.178 Frank,).- 124 J ne hreside, what an excellent place to take __j� urfaVorite graduate to dinner! —West Genesee St. Baldwins ville! NY ' Frank, Mrs. - 225 Frazier, J. - 124 Freeman, D — 110 Freuler, K — 128,192 Freyleue, L. - 133 Friedrich, K. — 129,156 Friedrich. T. - 28,76,163 Fronczek, S. — 111,161,193 Fryer, S. — 90 Fuller, A - 3,14,29,147,149,155,161,163 Fuller, 5 - 111,163 Fulton, K. — 11 1 Furgal, W - 29 Caffney, Mrs — 225 Galime, ) - 29 Gallagher, C - 29 Galloway, T - 29 A family-outing place. 2297 W. Genessee Rd. 635-6421 Best of Luck in the future Class of 1980 Farrell-Martin-Barnell Beck's Home Garden Seed— Fertilizer. Lawn Garden Supplies 64 Salina 635-5951 248 Carnage, K. - 30 Mrs. Carnage - 225 Garrett, P - 127,296 Gates, H. - 30 Gates,). — 30 Gates, K - 111 Gates, L. - 30 Gaudette, S.— I l l Gerhardt, D.- 132 Gettman, D. — 181 Getz, S.- 31,157,265 Giamporcaro, A. - 31 Gillespie, A. — 31,85,94 Gillespie, C. — 31 Gillespie, J. - 111,211 Gillett, B - 31, 204,211 Gillette, R - 135 Giocondo, S. - 135,149 Giocondo, T. - 31 Giordan0, C- 126,144,153,156,157,161, 264,266 Girard, J. - 129,204 Gleeson, J. - 31 Golden, J.- 135 Gollands, D- 31,269,163 Gontarczyk, A. - 133 Goodeve, A.- 127,153,155 Goodman, L- 31,93,153,163 Goodrich, S. - 135 Goodwin, B. - 126 Goodwin, J.- 130,147 Googin, R.- 135 Gorham, P. - 32,147 Gorham, P.- 32,147 Grahm, P.— 127,192,264,157,267 Graham, T.— 130 Grant, K.- 127 Grant, T.- 124 Gratton, V,- 128 Graves, B.- 129 Mr. Graves - 225 Graves, T.- Ill Gray, B.- 131,171,155 Gray, T. - 32 Greeley, R.- 128 Green, B. - 32 Green, K.- 32 Green, R- 126,129 Gregory, D. - 111 Gregory, S. - 32 Gridley, D.- 134,149 Gridley, S.- 32,149,163 Griffin, L- 111,183 Griffin, M. - 131 Best Wishes Always Class of 1980: • I OATES funeral HOME. Inc est Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 249 Grome, H- 111 Gunn. J. - 32,83,203 Gunn. K.- 126,134,172,157 Gunnerman, T - 126,212 Hagerman, R - 128 Haggerty. K - 32 Hale, G - 111 Halligan, D. - 32 Hall, S. — 111,165 Hamernick, L- 111 Hamilton, D. - 124 Hamilton, H - 135 Hamilton, R - 126,147156,157,160 161 Hamlin, D. - 130 Hamlin, M. - 135 Hamm, R - 126 Hamm, R. - 235 Hamm, W. - in I lammond, E. - 111 Hanrahan, K - 134 Hanschke, G. - 135 Hansen, R - 33 Hardter, L - 33 Hargett. D- 33 Hargett. J - 124 Harkins, L. - 225 Harkness, K - 33,89,93 Harlan, K.- 111 Harmer, R. - 33 Harrington, J. — 135 Harris, R - 128,196 Harrison, B. - 131,177 Harrison, L. - 34 Hart, C.- Ill Congratulations Class of 1980 Bilyeu Color Center, Inc. 28 Oswego St. Hartman, R. — 34 Mr. Harvey- 225 Harvey, N. - 111,155,171,179,265 Harvey, S. — 111 Haskell. J - 34,163 Hastings, V. - 34 Hatashita, G. - 124 Hatch, C. - 34 Hauswirth, J - 124 Haws, K.- 35,72,147,149,268 Haws, M.— 135,194,206 Mr. Haws— 226 Hayes, C - 35 Hayes, L. - 72 Hebblethwaite, K — 111,180 Hebert, M - 111 Hellen. D - 111,165 457-9265 PHELPS ARCO SERVICE Complete Auto Service Towing 1604 8TATE FAIR BLVD. •YRACU8E, N Y. 1320 250 Henderson, R. - 124 Henderson, T. — 124 Henneberry, J.— 111,194,200,206 Hennessey, J - 126,149,192,264,267 Henry, T. — 111 Herbert, D. - 35 Herbs, K. - 35 Herbs, S.- Ill Hermans, J.- 111,177 Herman, J - 134 Herring, ).- 127,149,194,203 Hess, S - 35,182,186 Hess, S.- 134 Hess, W - 111,209 Hewes, C. - 35 Hewitt, I.— 131 Heyn, D. - 35 Hibbard, D.- 126 Hierholzer,). - 135 Hierholzer, J. - 35 Ms. Higginbotham - 226 Hildebrant, L. - 111,147,156,161 Hildbrand, B.- Ill Hill, S. - 134 Hilton, G.- Ill Hilton, S.- 131 Hinman, L- 112 Hirsh, P.- 35 Hirsh, R.- 112,202 Hitchcock, K.- 29,36,142,147,149,155,161, 163,176,268 Holbrook, R.— 135 Holcomb, S.— 129 Holden, M.- 112 Holiday, K. - 36 Hollenbeck, M. - 234 Hollington, J.- 112 Hollington, K. - 112 Hollington, K. - 124 Hollis, P.- 133 Holt, R.- 112,195,207 Honan, E.- 36,75,84,155,171,176,179, 185 Mr. Honneywell- 226 Honsinger, ). - 133 Horner, D.- 131 Horner, S.- 112 Horton, M.- 105,112,155,161 Hosier, S.- 112,193 Mrs. Hotaling- 218 Houck, L- 90 Houck, M. - 36,42,57,78,147,155,163 The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don t settle for less. i i V Varden STL'OIOS INC. Not happy with your bank? Switch, say 173 They do things my wayI Merchants Bank Mow feirfelBacoCi THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Of SYRACUSE • MFMRFR cm r 26 CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO OFFICES IN SYRACUSE AND SU UNoI AREA ° C Mrs Houck- 218 Houde, K.- 112 Hourihan, J- 36,69,78,83,92,163 192 203 House, S.- 157,186 House, T - 36 Hovey, L- 105,126,128,161 Howard, S. - 133 Howman, S. - 112 Hughes. S- 112,114.193,202 Hulchanski, K. - 3,36,54,93 Hulchanski, T. - 112 Hull, P - 36,85.144,163 Huller, D - 124 Hulsander, C. - 132 Hunt, L - 133 Hunter, D. - 112 Hunter, D - 136 Hunter, M - 126,156,157 Hynes, T - 112 lanecello. A - 37,74,81.94 161 Ibbitson, S. - 130,186 Ingerson. C - 195 Ingham, K. - 135 Innes, S. - 112 Isleib, C - 132,203 Izard, M - 134 Jackson, D. - 234, Jackson, E. - 134 Jacobs. D - 128 Jacobs, R.- 127.160 James, H.- 130,163 James, K.- 112 lamieson, J. - 226 Janaskie, A. - 37 Jaquith, E - 135 Jarvis. M - 130,209 Jarvis, R - 112 Jenkins, A. — 112 Jenkins, D. — 37 Jenkins, R - 112 Jenne, L - 37 Jenner, A. - 165,227 Ms Jennings - 227,237 Jensen, A - 37,155,156,157,161,180 Jensen, J -- 112,205 Jensen, J - 127,149,155,186 Mr Jerome - 195,211,227 Johnson, A - 38 Johnson. E. - 38 Johnson,!.- 135 Johnson, J. — 38 252 Lina displays just one of her floral arrangements. W. Genesee St. A loyal supporter wishes new graduates Best of Luck as Always. lohnson, K. — 130,181 lohnson, K - 3,38,46,73,77.82,%, 158 lohnson, L126,155,157,171 Johnson. L.- 112 Mrs. Johnson - 227,232 lohnson, S - 38.211,204 Johnson, S. - 134 Johnston, J - 127 Johnston, M. - 133 Jones, D- 112 Jones. J - 112 Jones. J. - 39 Jones. K - 112 Jones, L - 112 Jones, M. - 112 Jones. T - 135 Joslin, T. - 128,209 lulian, K. — 127.149,182,161 Kahl, T. — 112 Kallfelz, M. - 39,186 Kanaley. N. - 112 Kane, M - 234 Kanoza, J. - 129,194 Karn, P - 112,182 Kirk, S - 113.181 Kasmer, W — 126 Kearney,) - 113 Keegan, W. - 132 Mr Keenan - 227.228 Keller, I - 113 Keller, S.- 113.194 Kelley. C- 128.209 Kellgy, I.- 113.194 Kelly. A - 113 Kelly, J - 113 Kelly. L- 127 Kelly. L- 113 Kelly. R - 39,165 Kelly. S.- 128 Kernpinski, T. — 135 Kennedy, M. - 113 Mr. Kern- 227 Kern, S.- 128,144,154.156,157,161 Kerniski. S.- 113 Kessler, B. - 127,192 Kibby, T. — 113 Kilgallen, J. - 135,149 Killian, S. — 39 Kimler. T. - 39 Kinsley, R - 113,193 Kinslow, J. — 113 253 SEN EC A f ederal SWINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION Seneca Feder is the one to go to for thatcoHege loapr r diamond ring -dlrsTRouse. children . . and then for that college loan ... Mrs Kinzel- 227 Kirkpatrick, D. - 113 Kline, G. - 234 Kline, J - 39 Kline, T,- 135 Klinger, S. - 39 Klink, S. - 113 Klotz, J. — 134 Klotz, V - 128 Knight. A - 105,113,179,183 Knight, A - 113,161,182,183 Koagel, C - 129 Koegel, D - 113 Kohutanich, B. - 39,195 Kondrk, D. - 211 Kondrk, R — 135 Kondrk, S. - 135 Mrs Koontz- 227 Kopp, M - 113,155,161,172,176, Kopp, R - 39,62,80,89,195.203,2( Korczakowski. J. - 113 Korczakowski, M. — 133 Kordek, D. - 126 Koskelaines, M - 134 Kottman, E - 40,165 Kowalski, K. - 113.181 Krafft, K - 18,40.147.156,157 Mrs Krafft - 219,237 Mr Kranz- 228 Kratz, D. - 113 Kratz, D. - 40 Krause, L— 113 Krawiec, J. - 130 Krentel, J - 113,196.213 Kriese, J. — 134 183 Kunst, L- 128 Kunst, S- 135,181 Kunz, C- 40,163 Kurtz, B - 128 Kuse, L - 114 Lacelle, R - 124 Ladstatter, P. - 129.211 Laffin, S - 114 Laframboise, R - 128,194 Lalla. B - 114,172.155.182 Lalla, D - 132,195 Lalla, M - 40,78,93,195,163 Lamica, C — 133 Lamirande, C. - 40 Lamson, K. — 40 Lancto, E - 114 Beaver's Dam When you don't find Mr. Beaver busy at Beaver's Dam, you 'II usually find him follow- ing the B'ville Bee's with much support! Best Wishes New Graduates. 254 255 Lancto, E.— 114,181 Ledford, M.- 41 Loucks, C— 130 Landers, C — 114 Ledford, S.- 127 Lounsbery, B. - 42 Landers, R - 135 Lee, T. - 131 Lounsbery, J. - 42 Lane, S. — 133 Leporte, B.- 114 Lounsberry, K. - 115 Lang, V.— 114,193 Liadka, M.- 41 Loveless, B. - 73 Lanning, M. — 114 Lichorobiec, E. — 114 Loveless, J — 129,147 Larkin, J.- 129,161 Licourt, C- 129 Lovenburg, L- 128 Larkin, W.- 40,153,161,200 Lindenmyer, R.- 41,163,154,203,208 Lowery, J - 127,149,194,264,267 Lasher, R. — 135 Lindenmayer, S.- 127,156,157,160,161,264, Luck, S.- 135 Lasinsky, S. — 130,186 266 Mrs. Lucy - 219 Lathrop, T. — 114 Link, M.- 105,126,157,161 Ludwig, D- 135 Lathrop, V. — 40 Linnenbach, N. - 115,178,179 Luke, C- 130,186 i Latz, K.- 41,195 Liscum, T - 124 Luke, K. - 3,42 Lavallee, ). — 114 Littau, B - 115,155,171 Lutz, M. - 42 Mr. Lauri - 228 Lockwood, M.— 129,165 Lutz, M. - 43 Lawrow, B. — 235 Lockwood, T. — 3,8,42,72 Lynch, K.- 115 Lease, B. — 130 Londhair, K.— 133 Lynch, V,- 133 MacDonald, G,- 43,195,204 Mancroni, M. — 43,87 Mayers, S. — 115 MacDonald, S. - 43 Mandrekas. M. - 115.193 Mayo, G - 114,115,155,172,186 Maceri, M. - 43 Markert. E.- 18,43,150,156,160,161,187 Mayo, 5.- 74,200 MacGibbon, K. — 115 Markert, P. — 124,194 Mazoway, M. — 127,149,160 MacGibbon, S. — 115,124 Marks, A. - 43 Mazzye, K.- 131 Mackie, M - 115,124 Marlin, S.- 42,43,76,94,148,163,268 McAullffe, W. — 131 Mackin, E.— 128 Marsak, A. - 115,196 Mr. McCartan- 226.228,236 MacPherson, D. — 115,193 Martans, C.- 133 McCarthy. D.- 3,44,158,161,186 Mr. MacPherson— 228 Miss Maschiri - 228 McCarthy, J. - 3,44 Mackenzie, D. - 218 Massey, E.- 43 McCarthy. M. - 44,6 1,156,161,157 1 Magari, D - 115 Mastrobattisto, D. - 115 McCarthy, M. - 126,195,204,207 Magari, P. - 133 Mathieson, T. - 115 McCarthy. R. - 115 Mr. Magnarelli— 105,228,230 Mattice, S. - 44 McCarthy. R.- 44,192 Mrs. Mahany - 228 Maunsell, C. — 44 McCarthy,!.— 129 Mahyna, T.- 115 Mausser, S. — 133 McCormack. 1 — 127,192 Malfitana, A. - 115 Mautz, T — 135 McCormack, J — 44,192,204 Mamusicia, M. - 115 Mayer, P. — 44 McDonough, E. - 124,180 256 257 McDonough, K. — '126 McNamara, A.— 45,81,163 Miller, C.- 115 Mcfalls, k - 44,82,92,93,158 McNamara, K.- 115,155,172,182 Miller, E.- 47,149 McGill. M - 127,192,200,206 McRee, K. — 129 Miller, L. - 47 McGivney, M. — 45 Medico, R.- 46,195,211 Miller. M,- 134,157 McGinley. S. — 135,209 Mercadante. M.- 3,46,58,77,81,87,155,161, Mrs. Miller- 229 I McGuire. F - 126,156,157,267 171.269 Miller. R.- 135 j Mcintosh, A. - 127 Mercer, D.-— 46,84,149,163 Miller, S. - 47 McKenna, B. — 2,3,45,54.76,93,94,153,158, Merriam, V. — 46 Miller, S. — 131 16 1 Mrs. Messina - 228 Miller. T. - 2 1,47,62,158,195,2 11,160,203. McKenna, M - 115 Metcallfe, D. - 46 157 McKenzie, I - 45,174,182,183 Metzler, D- 155,161,171 Mills, D. - 47 McLaggan, W - 135 Michalet, D. - 129 Mills, E,- 132,156,157 McLaren, S. - 130,200.206 Michalet, H -47 Mills, ).- 42,157 McMahon, A. — 126,157,160.161 Michalet, L. - 47 Mills, K. — 135 McManus, R.— 115 Michels, D - 115 Milne, M. - 124 McManus, R — 134 Middlemoore, K. — 129 Miner. D.- 115 McNamara, A — 45,163,175 Millard, M. — 115 Minnoe, R. — 133,156 Misner. C- 135 Misner, P. - 115 Misner. T. — 47 Mitchell, D. - 48 Mitchell, S. — 134 Moffett, C- 125 Mr. Molampi- 229 Mongahan, C. - 115 Monica, C,— 115,125 Monroe, B. - 73,85,94,207 Monroe, D.— 115,107,172,183,155,177 Moon, D. - 48 Moore, B. - 125 Moore, L— 116 Morgan, D. — 116 Mortimer, S,— 48,149 Morton, D. — 126 Moses, E. - 134,165 Moskal, |. - 48 Mott, ].- 133 Mouse, S. - 129 Moyer. D. - 165 Mueller, E,— 116,206 Muench, E.- 116 Muench, M. — 130,171 Mulvaney, E,- 116,172,155 Munzert, j. — 116,171,155,265 Murdock, C. — 116 Murphy, K. - 94 Murry. K. - 125 Murtagh, M. — 134 Nagle, N.- 116,172,155,179,177 Nagle, T — 48,195,207 Nagy, D. - 48 Nagy. P - 133,165 Neale, T - 48,78,160 Mr Neault - 218 Needle, B - 48 Mr Needle— 206 Neimeir, M. - 116 Neimeir, M. — 128 Nelli, M. - 129 Neufang, K. - 127,194 Neuman, D. - 134 Mrs. Nevid— 229 Neville, K - 48,155,174,182,183 Neville, M. — 116,194 Nevins, M - 127,129,161,195,268 Mr. Newcomb - 235 Nightengale, B. - 116 Noack, ).- 116,165 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. William Ahearn Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Anselment Mr. Mrs. Gerald Ashe Mr. Mrs. Larry Baird Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bell Mr. Bill Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Brunger Mr. Mrs. |ohn J. Buckley Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Burke Lois L. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Carroway Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cimitile The Coville Family Mr. Mrs. Ingemar Dalstad Mr. Mrs. DeFabio Mr. Mrs. Robert Edgett Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Forish Mr. Mrs. Frank Mr. Mrs. Edward Gollands Wesley Martha Gridley Donald Margaret Gunn Mr. Mrs. Hartman Mr. Mrs. George M. Haws Wiring and Electric Heating Caryl Electric Co., Inc. 2119 Downer St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Robert Caryl 638-0212 Diamond Jim's Jewelers Best of Luck Class of 1980 47 E. Genesee St. Compliments of Seneca Federal Savings Loan Assn. Baldwinsville, NY (Main Office) North Syracuse, NY Liverpool, NY Manlius, NY Canastota, N 258 B'ville Diner A perfect place for breakfast after that super senior ball. 18 E. Genesee St. 635-3180 j Nolan, R - 49 Nall, E,- 127 Norton, ). — 49 Norton, K.— 116,183 Norton, B. — 134 Nosewicz, D. - 49 Nostrant, J.— 116,161,195,202,206 Nowak, D. — 229 Oad, J.- 49,160 Oad, S.-116,194 Oakes, C- 127,137,194,207 Obine, A — 133,161 Mr. Obine— 229 OBrien, C. — 50 OBrien, C- 17,50,192,211 OBrien, K -130,133,174 OBrien, K - 116,149,155,182,183 OBrien, K.- 50,163,174,155,182,183 O'Connor, D.- 116,202,206 O'Connor, M.- 50,86,92,195,203,269 Mr. O'Donnell- 212,228,229,233 Oemcke, M. — 116,117,107,193 Oemcke, S. - 50 Ogden, E - 51 O'Hara, J - 3,51,155,171 Mrs. O'Hara — 229 Okoniewski, R.— 135 Oldenburg, T. - 116 Olmsted, B.— 51 Olney, S. — 116 Oppleton, C. - 51 ONeill, M. — 127,128,147 Organski, K.— 116,175 Orlando, J.- 134 Orr, R.-51 Orr, S.- 127 Orth, S.- 38,51,70,92,93,96,163,192,203 Ortolani, R. - 116,149,161 Ortolani, T. - 51,81,160,163,186 OToole, K. - 116,193 O'Toole, T.- 134 Otter, L- 51 Otter, S.- 116 Ottman, B. — 128 Overton, A — 116 Padden, A. — 116 Palmer, L- 156 Palmer, L. - 116 Palmer, L- 132,149,177 Palmer, R.— 51,85 Pandori, P. — 116 HILLTOP FLORISTS GREEHHOUSES COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE WEDDINGS FUNERALS • ANNUALS • GREEN PLANTS • TERRARIUMS • HANGING BASKETS WE WIRE FLOWERS DAYS A EVEMMQS 635-6061 1 EAST DEAD CREEK RD. BALDWINSVIU.E. N.V. PATRONS Bernard Mary Hitchcock John Edith Honan Robert Mildred Hourihan Clifford Marion Hull Daniel Agnes A. lannicello Mr. Mrs. Edward Janaskie Mr. Mrs. Koontz Krista, Bista, Jr. Jalub Mary, Joseph Wenise Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lorin Marlin Joseph McCarthy Family Mr. Mrs. James McKenna Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mercadante David Miller Gary Alice Molampy Arlene J. Muck Cap Post Mr. Mrs. John W. Rogers Robert Edith Rogers Mr. S( Mrs. John Simek Mr. Charles Spencer Mr. Si Mrs. Albert Vining Richard Wiley Anonymous 259 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1979-1980 Wishing each and every new graduate, the best future ever. We hope your memories of C.W. Baker High are pleasant ones. Mr. Panmozo- 234 Parent, R - 128,194 Parker, C- 135 Parker, C- 128 Parker, D - 117 Parker, R- 131,133 Parker, R - 125 Parks, M. - 52 Parsley, M.- 128,165 Paskell, R. - 135 Patchett, J.- 134,194,211 Patchett, J.- 134 Mr. Patchett- 228,229 Patrick, J - 125 Miss Peach- 230 Pearce, D.- 117 Pearson, S.- 131 Peet, K.- 117 Peet, K.- 117 Pelcher, A.- 117,105,172,155,177,161 Pelcher, M - 3,52,75,89,94,147,155,176,157, 161 Pelrine, C. - 129 Penestom, W - 52 Perkins, M.- 52,65,94,156,157,161 Perkins, J. - 219,237 Perrin, R.- 117 Perry, D - 127,194,206 Persechino, M. — 126,194 Persechino, M. - 117 Peters, D - 126 Peters, L.- .125 Peters, T. — 52 Peterson, B. - 126 Peterson, D. — 135 Peterson, G. - 129,194 Peterson, L— 132,174,155,182 Peterson, M. — 126,147,161 Petterson, R. - 52 Petrosillo, J.- 117 Petta, N. - 52 Pettit, L. — 117 Pfeffer, D.- 9,52 Pfeiffer, R - 131 Pfeiffer, R - 53,211,204 Phelps, K.- 128 Phillips,).- 130 Picciano, A. - 117 Piccoli, R.- 131 Pickard, E.— 135 Pickard, J.— 132 I 260 The Turkeys at Plainville Benwood are “Gobbling” for Auto Parts your success. 7574 Van Buren Rd - Baldwinsville Zhe Before You Buy, Give BENWOOD • NEW • USED � REBUILT Plainville • RADIATOR SERVICE • LATE MODEL PARTS • TELETYPE LOCATION SERVICE dam BENWOOD (ill {}] Auto Parts Inc. 638-2556 NYS Licensed Recycling Center Good JCuck Seniors 690 W. Van Buren Exit The Advertising Staff would like to thank all our advertisers and patrons for supporting us and making the 1980 Lyre the best ever. Picker. S.- 125 Piedmonte, J - 117 Mr. Pierce- 230 Pierce, S — 131,165 Pierce, T. — 117 Pierson, S. — 131 Pillans, C. — 118,183,161,265 Pinney, T. — 134 Piston, S. - 118,110,183,178,163 Piston. T - 129.194,211,204 Pitcher, R.- 118,202 Pitcher, W — 131,209 Pitts, D - 53,144 Plouffe, A. — 53 Plouffe, M — 118 Mrs. Plail - 230 Pompo, A.— 126,156,157 Pompo, J. - 53 Porter, C — 118 Porter, T - 128.149,196.211 Ms. Post — 77,230 Post, S.- 118 Post, T. - 53 Mr. Powell — 230 Powers, G. — 118,194 Powers, M. — 118 Prahl. D. - 125 Prahl. J — 128 Mrs. Pratt — 230 Dr. Price- 219 Priest, S - 26,54,157,161 Prignon, R. — 54 Prince, T.- 135,181 Prior. R.- 54,149,163 Proper, R - 54 Mr Proux— 230 Pugh, A. - 54 Pugh, C. — 118 Pyle, E.- 55 Pyle, T.- 55 Quadliarello, V. - 135 Quinn, A - 118,195,202 Quinn. N - 118 Radley. D.- 118 Radley, J. - 55 Ragonese. T - 109,118.156,183,269 Ramaglino, D. - 129,157 Ramsing, R - 125 Ranous, A. — 132,157 Rauhala, C — 156 Ravas, M. - 128 261 Rawls, W. - 118 Ms. Record- 179,230 Reid. L- 118 Reid.P.- 129 Reid, R- 1300 Reidy, D. - 118 Reinhardt,).— 131,148 Reinhardt,).- 118 Reinhardt, M. - 118,204 Regan,).- 55 Reith.).- 55,81,90 Rendino, P. — 55,163 Revette, M — 118,183 Reynolds, K. - 118 Mrs. Rhebergen- 231 Riccardi, L- 134 Rice, K.- 3,56,75,76,78,88.94.147,158.163 Richardson, K. - 8,55,204 Richardson, T. - 37,55 Ricker, R.- 133 Ridell, M.— 234 Mr. Rio- 231 Robbins, H. — 56 Roberts, H.- 125 Robertson, A. - 118 Rocco, M - 118 Rock. C- 119,202 Rogers, A - 131 Rogers, D. - 56,181 Rogers, J - 56,212,163 Rogers, T. - 56,78 Rogers, C. - 119 Roller,).- 130,171,186,155,149,161 Rollson, K.— 118 Rolotf, C. - 119 Roloff, R. - 56 Root. D - 119 Root, R - 56 Rose, R. - 135 Ross. C- 126,192,209 Ross, ).- 56,163 Roth, ).- 131 Roth. R - 135 Rowe. B - 56,78,94,156,157 Miss Rowe- 231,163 Ruebsamen, R - 57 Rupracht. D - 119,193,161 Russ,).- 119,193 Russet, F- 119 Russell, B - 132,203 Russett, T.- 129,157,163 Russo, S - 57,153,171 Rutherford, K. - 132,206 Ryan, L - 120,130,154,163 Ryan, M. - 57 Ryder, L- 130,171,183,154,182,176 Sahm, B - 57,154,157,161 Sahm, B. - 128 Salanger, J. - 119 Salisbury, K. - 105,126.157 Samoraj, B.- 127 Samoraj, B. - 57 Samoraj, R - 58 Samson, K - 135 Sanderson, D. - 9 Sanderson, E. - 34,58,154 Sanderson, L. - 119 Sanderson. L- 119,125 Sanschagrin, ). - 58 Sartwell, M - 119 Sauter, D. - 119 Saure. D - 119 Sawyer, L- 130,186,176 Sayler, E.- 58,149 Scaia. B - 58,78,86,155,161 Schader, D. - 59 Schafransky, V. - 132,157 Schenck, B - 135 Mr. Schermerhorn - 231 Schiccitano, M - 127 Schill, M. — 34,59,144,147,154 Mr. Schiller, - 231 Schneider, D. - 135 Schneider, K. - 119,109,156 Schneider. M. - 119,194 Schneider, R. - 119 A group of friends on “Smoker's Path' Pat Fitzgerald is surprised by a camera while washing her hair. Patty Fadden ■ V: i: Hr ? ‘ : Kathy Barbee and Jay Casson. 264 It looks like T. Dowd, J. Munzert, N. Harvey, and C. Pillans are ready for a sleep-over. FRIENDS m HERKUfi® What are friends for? Se- crets, gossiping, phone calls, going out, crying with, playing sports, listening to music . . . The list goes on and on, but everyone needs friends. Each morning before home- room, kids either walk around the halls with their friends or stand in groups and talk. Several cliques in Baker do things together constantly. The classes still mingle even though there is an age difference. Friendship extends beyond triv- ial things like age. The things to do on a week- end always include going shop- ping, playing sports, or going to the movies with friends. It seems that no day would be complete inside or outside school without friends around to support you. On top of the world is Sue Getz on Tom Fiorini's shoulders =3 Mr. Schrader- 231 Schraven, S.- 127,130 Schubert, J.- 59 Schuff, J - 119 Schug, L- 128,181 Schultz, j - 134,186 Schultz, J. - 119 Schultz, P. — 119 Scivetti, A. - 127 Scoch, L- 128 Scott, A. - 119 Scott,).- 119,155.172.183 Scott, L. - 59 Sharpe, M. - 134 Sharron, K.- 126,149,155,175 Mrs. Shay- 219 Shay, W.- 126,192,200,60 Sheehan, C- 126,192,200 Sheehan, K - 120,192,206,200 Sheehan, M. - 60 Shehadi, A - 120 Sherman, R - 125 Shields, H - 120 Mr Scott— 231 Scott, S. - 59 Scouten, C— 120 Scouten, S — 135 Sears, K - 127 Seawright, B. - 59 Segovis, B - 120 Seguin, C. - 120,194 Selby, L. - 59 Sellin, S. — 135 Sellin, W. - 67 Sennett, H. — 120 Mr. Sennett — 231,177 Sesnie, S. - 120,194 Sesnie. S.- 59.155,149,161,180,269 Sevak, D — 134 Mr. Sgroi- 219 Shannon, B. - 120 Shannon, B. - 59 Shannon, B. - 60,155 Shields, P. - 60 Shively, C. — 154 Shively, C — 130 Shoff, C- 120 Shoff, R - 60 Shrempf, T.- 119 Shubba, ).— 60 Shultz, J.- 193 Shurant, M — 130,154,155 Shuler, R - 120 Shute, R - 60 Shute, S. — 120 Sica, D.- 120,155,177 Sidon, M. — 127 GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD TIMES Every weekend hordes of people get together and hang-out . Generally, kids go to a sporting event and then out afterwards for food. That's what a typical weekend for kids at Baker is like. Pizza Hut is one place that never lacks for business. After most football and basketball games, and wrestling matches, many people go to Pizza Hut. Not only for pizza, but a lot of kids go for a good time. It's not only an eatery but a place to meet people. I'll see you at Pizza Hut, and we'll decide where to go from there. Hey, catch you at Pizza Hut. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors go to different estab- lishments. Sophomores usually end up at Burger King because it is within walking distance from the school. Juniors sometimes have a car and can go to Piz- za Hut or McDonald's. Seniors (who are eighteen) can go to Uncle Sam's or Ye Olde Mug. But the majority end up at a party. Whatever the place, good friends make good times. It's great to be friends think Sue Lindenmayer and Cindy Giordano. Is Jeff Speach girl-watching? Pizza Hut is the local hang-out that every- one goes to after games. Pat Graham proves his strength to Jay Hennessey. Empire Skates is a popular place to go on a Friday or SaSaturday. Silverman, S. - 120,93,154,157 Silvia, M. - 60,156 Silvia, P. - 132 Simek, R.- 54,60,94,163 Simpson, C. - 120 Simpson, J.- 61,66 Sims, K.- 120 Sims, S.- 120,178 Skinner, D. - 61 Skinner, G.- 135 Smelkoff. C— 120 Smelkoff, J. - 61 Smith, C- 61,155 Smith, C - 61,205 Smith, D.- 120,202 Smith, D. - '135 Smith, J.- 120 Smith, K.- 62,90 Smith, K.-62 Smith, L- 130,186 Smith, M.- 62,163 Smith, M.- 127,195 Smith, N. - 130 Smith, S. - 62 Smith, T.— 120 Smith, T.- 120 Sobotka, M. - 134 Sochia, K - 120 Sochia, S. - 125 Sojdak, P.— 120 Sollish, R. - 121,193,213 Somers, J.— 121 Soutar, P - 121 Spara, D - 125 Spaulding, J.- 121 Speach,127,264 Speach, J. - 33,62,85,206 Spears, S. - 63 Spencer. H - 121 Spence, I - 128 Spilman, C.-63 Mrs. Spilman— 233 Spilman, P. - 125 Spilman, S. - 133 Spinner, C.— 121 Spinner, C- 135 Spinner, K.- 131 Spisak, S- 63,147.154,149,163 Spoto, R - 125 Spraker, M. - 121 Spreha, T — 121 Squadrito, A — 9,63 Squadrito, L. - 63 Stachurski, D.- 134 Stachurski, S. - 135 Stanistreet,). - 121 Stanton, B - 128 Stanton,) - 121 Stearns, G. -121 Stearns, S.— 63 Steele, D - 121,165 Stevens, M. - 63,161 Stevens, T. — 63 Stillitano, S. - 129 St. John,).- 135 Stock, D - 135 Stock, G. - 178 Stoddard, D - 121 Stonecipher, S. - 121 Stonecipher, W. - 135 Strail, K. - 128 Stratton, J. - 63 Streeter, j - 128 Strife, W - 57,64.88,92,150,153,192,204 Strzelecki, J.- 127 Stristevant, D. - 125 Sugar, R.- 134 Sullivan, A.- 134 Sullivan, A - 121 Sullivan, P.— 64.155,171,176 Sullivan, R — 121,180 Sullivan, T — 130,155,172,186 Sulock, D. - 64 Surowick, J.- 126 Surowick, M. - 64 Sutor, K - 131 Sutor, N. - 64 Swartz, C - 135 Sweeney. C— 131 Sweeney, P. — 64 Mrs. Sweet — 233 Sweeting, D. - 64 Sweeting, D. - 64 Szabo, M.- 121 Szabo, M - 121,125 Taft, P. - 133 Takemoto, C - 64 Tanner, J.- 65 Taro, P. - 121 Tausend, T. - 129 Taylor, J.- 128 Taylor, C. — 65 Taylor, R - 134 Taylor, T. - 135 Teelon, L. - 121,194,209 Tennant, N. - 135 Thomas, E. - 234 Thomas. K. - 65 Thompson, K - 121 Thompson, K — 121 Thompson, N — 129 Thompson, S. - 65 Thoreck, G - 121 Thoreck, J. - 128 Thoreck, J. - 65 Todd, K- 121,197 Toennies, L- 105,126,156,157,161 Toney. D.- 121,179 Toney, O.- 135,195 Toole, T - 131 Touron, S. — 66 Touron, S. - 135 Tomaszewski, F. - 66 Towlson, B. - 130,155,186 Trew, C. - 3,9,66,93,163 Trexler, G.- 66,88,149,158,159 Trexler, M. - 121 Trice, R - 121 Trojanowski, A. - 121 Trowbridge, B. - 3,66,89,94,171 Trowbridge, D. - 121 Trudell, R - 135 Mr. Tudman- 213,233,236 Tudman, S. - 134,149 Turcotte, D - 135 Turner, B - 128 Mr. Tunner- 233 Turoski, B - 121 Tuttle, K - 233 Uhrig, S. — 121 Upson, C. - 130 Upson, K. - 67 Urschell, K.- 121 Vahle, M. - 67 Vanantwerp, J. - 122 Vanantwerp, P. - 67 Vanderveer, K. - 122 Vanderveer, W. - 67 Vandusen, J. - 122 Vanwie, E. — 122 Vecchio, M — 122,194 Verginio, F - 122 Vermeete, D. — 122 Vicat. C- 128,154,161 Vicat. J. - 67,76.90,94,161 Victory, C- 135 Victory, M. - 67 Vigliotti. S. - 67 Virginia, D - 122 Voelker, A.— 13,68 Vredenburg, S. - 132 Vulcano, D. — 129,211,205 Vulcano, S. — 122,105,182,161 Wager. R - 129.153,195 Waggoner, T.- 134 Waldron, D. — 122,178 Walked C- 122 Walker, F - 122 Walker, F. — 122 Walker, G.- 127,206 Walker, M. - 235 Wall, T - 135 767 Walpole, J. — 127 Walz, C- 125 Ward, C- 68 Ward, D. - 68 Ward, M.- 122 Ward, T. - 122,194 Warwick, D. — 68 Warwick, L- 128,144,154 Warwick, P. - 122 Watkins, S. - 127 Webb, D.- 135 Weichert, W.- 122 Weidman, K.- 129,157 Weigelt, C. - 68 Weingaertner, S.- 38,41,68,93,147,192 164 165,268,163 Welch, W. - 129 Weller, B. - 68 Mr. Weller— 219 Wellner, S. - 68 Wells, R. - 122 Wery, B. - 68,196 Wheelden, K. - 68 Wheeler, L— 135 Whidden, M. - 122 White, R. - 69 Whitney, D. - 122 Wicks, D. - 69 Wicks. S.- 8,26,69,195,157,161 Wicks, T. - 69 Wilbur, J. - 126,194 Wilcox, J.- 122,171,155,179,161 Wilcox, K. - 69 Mr. Wilcox - 233 Wilkes, S.- 126 Williams, A.- 122 Williams, B. - 122 Williams, E. - 123 Williams, L- 133 Williamson, T. — 70,90,94 Wilkinson, J. - 135 Williamson, K. — 123 Williamson, K. - 123 Willis, S. - 70 Willis, T. - 123 Wilson, D- 135,194 Wilson, J. - 135 Wilson, S.- 123 Windhausen, L. - 70,94,96 Wise, D. 127 Wise, S.- 123 Witkowski, E. — 133 Witt, j.- 125,108,156,157 Woehr, K. - 123 Wojciak, N. — 123 Wojnovich, J. - 70 Wojnovich, W. - 123 Wolick, E. - 70 Wolff, B - 132 Wolff, S.- 125 Wolff, S. - 71 Wolniak, D,- 130,186,154,155 Wood, G. - 71,9 Wood, T- 127,192,204 Woodworth, L - 123 Wynn, K.- 71,81,86 Wynn, P - 123,109,112 Wysokowski, R- 62,71 195 203 Vager, L- 123,194 Yingst. H.- 123 Yingst, R.- 131 Younis. L- 130,186,176 Zaborowski, K. - 126,156,157 Zackowski, J. - 139 Miss Zader - 233 Zarnowski, T.- 71 Zawacki, B.- 71 Zawacki, C- 135 Zimba, D.- 71,192,163 Zimba, S.- 123,196,204 Zimmer. K.- 71 Zogg, E - 123 Zylka, G.- 123 Carroway, M - 20,88,150,153 171 Haberer, R.- 130,156,157,16l' Newcomb, S. - 49 PARTIES A large group of friends gather together for Mary Arvantides birthday party. Party? Where? When?'' I'll be there. Spread the word. --------is having a party tonight. Is so and so going to be there? I've had my eye on her for weeks. These were the usual ex- pressions heard throughout the school on a Thursday or Friday. By the end of the day, everyone knew what their plans were for the weekend. At Baker this year, many kids went to a very many parties. S. Weingaertner, K. Hitchcock, and M. Nevins socialize at a party this year. S. Marlin and K. Haws have a good time at one of the many parties this year. An old fashioned birthday party with noisemakers and hats. 268 Maria Mercadanle and Mike O'Connor is one couple that real- ly enjoyed parties. Who is this gunslinger? AND MORE PARTIES! M. Bolich and S. Sesnie share a conversation at a party T. Ragonese and L. Gotlands just smile. Any excuse to have a party was valid for us. There were pre-season, mid-season, and post-season football parties. Of course, there were Home- coming and Winter Weekend parties, and other special event parties were held, too. The Seniors were the ex- perts at attending and giving parties. The underclassmen were pretty good, too. Seniors had especially good reasons to have parties. Ev- eryone was ready to go to a party after handing their Col- lege Prep paper in, or finishing a college application. Senioritis was also a major reason for partying. But just to relax and forget about school seemed to be the basic reason for ev- eryone to go to a party. 35 269 ;n xan x-?an x-tra special place X-TRA SPECIAL PEOPLE’S ADDRESSES NAME HOMETOWN PHONE A NIGHT TO REMEMBER AND CHERISH DATE: __________________ WHERE: ----------------- WHEN: X-TRA SPECIAL QUOTES” FROM MY X-TRA SPECIAL FRIENDS f ■j MY LOCKERMATES NAME. ADDRESS PHOTO AND . . . HERE IS ME AT C. W. BAKER! 270 11 ilii f h mf-v % IRAN? 2-i o ?CEO O 5 n n� CKV� H % y 2 n co pres, election V . O RE N LYRE STAFF Carole Cimitile Editor-in-Chief Betsy McKenna Assistant Editor Kim Rice Senior Editor Jacki McCarthy Senior Profiles Will Kim Johnson Underclassmen Editor Cindy Ashe Student Life Editor Deb Forish Girls' Sports Editor Dave Zimba Boys' Sports Editor Jean Abbott Administration Editor Mary Sheehan Advertising Editor Kelly Hitchcock Index Editor Teresa Lockwood Index Editor Maria Mercadante Art Editor Mike Edgett Business Manager Erik Dalstad Photography Editor Bonnie Scaia Asst. Photography Editor 1980 1-9, 214-215, 264-272 81, 90-96, 214-215 12-80 82-89, 97-103 105-135 138-165 168-187 190-213 218-237 240-261 240-261,264,267 Cover design. Divider Pages, all artwork Sales and Promotion Many team pictures and candids Candids The names listed below are the people who helped Mary Sheehan sell ads. We call them our Advertis- ing Staff. Martha Pelcher Patty Rendino Bonnie Trowbridge Kathy Cook Diane McCarthy Deb Ahearn Barb Barrett Cheryl Trew Julie Vicat Kelly Haws Jeannie OHara Cindy Bell Eilleen Coville Amy Fuller This set of names are the people who helped in typing the Yearbook. Rosemary Simek Judy Schubert Sue Spisak Terry Friedrich Karen Hulchanski Nancy Boardwell Kathy Luke Faith Desain Thanks! The Lyre staff of 1980 has put to- gether a small list of people they would like to extend a big thank-you to. Mr. John Osgood — for all his time and patience. Miss Amy Hughes — for her orga- nization and also her time. Mr. Joseph Coleman — for letting us still have a room to work in. All teachers — for allowing mem- bers of the staff to get out of classes. All janitors — for staying with us late at night and leaving a door open for us to get out. Mr. Lauri, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Barden, and Mrs. Campbell — for letting us use their typewriter and for putting up with all our noise. 272