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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1982 volume:

STEPPING un JL on’t say It! We already know. You’re going to say, “What’s our Lyre doing in blue and silver?” No, they didn’t send us Oswego’s year book, this year’s staff did it on purpose. This time we tried to make some changes that would set the 1982 Lyre apart from pre- vious classes. After all, the students at Baker this year have already set themselves apart from their predeces- sors. We’re just a little bit rowdier, funnier, crazier and a heck of a lot classier than ever before. And thus, we ar- rived at the theme you found written in silver, on the blue cover, that seemingly has nothing to do with Baker High School. Oh, but it does! And here for the first time in Lyre his- tory, the people who thought up the theme are going to explain themselves. Every Lyre has always had a theme. Don’t feel bad if you didn’t know, because if you did, chances are you don’t remember what any of them were anyways. Last year’s was “Go and Get It” or something like that. Three years ago it was ... we couldn’t re- member, but chances are it was a rather exciting rendi- tion of the last few years. In case you haven’t noticed, Lyre themes of the past have followed a curious pattern of saying the same things, using different words. This year we decided not to honor tradition. In search of a new, exciting and relevent theme we all parked our cars on Cindy Pillan’s lawn and gathered in her 40’ x 40’ livingroom to start brainstorm- ing. We came up with about sixty themes. We thought up every theme possible with the words Bees or Baker in it. Some of them were kind of funny. Others of them “TOUCHDOWN!” Baldwinsville scores against Liverpool! 2 Opening which came about after the meeting got a little out of hand, we really should not print. Needless to say, we put a lot of thought into choosing our theme. We’ve come a long way from themes like “We’ve Only Just Begun” and “Footprints in the Sand of Life.” You are going to find a lot of changes in this year’s Lyre. We know you’ve heard that before, but it’s true this year. You Seniors aren’t in front any more and you may have to look around for your quotes. Juniors and Sophomores, for the first time you get equal coverage with the Seniors. There are new, and we think better, sections to give you a view of what you do in and out of school. Baker High School is beginning to be recognized as both the academic and athletic prowess that it is. We ’ve got teachers and students to show for it. We’ve tried to give you a glimpse at just some of the people that make Baker what it is. This yearbook and the people which it represents are all “STEPPING UP IN STYLE”. UP IN — Vicki Camp finds a quiet place to read in the Ba ker High Library. At the Mile Race For The Diamond last May, World Class Runners Maree, Coghlan and Kirk wait for the gun at the starting line. Opening 3 Claudia Elkema and Wendy Weichert find that sharing laughs is one of the special times in a STUDENT S LIFE. STUDENT LIFE w hat the heck is Student Life? Where are the class pictures? Why are these pages colored? What did this years’ Lyre Staff do to our old yearbook? I’m sure at least one, if not all, of these questions are run- ning through your minds. I’m sure you will all be excited that this year we started a new tradition. We’ve stepped up in our style. Student Life is a new addition to our yearbook. It was referred to dif- ferent ways in past Lyre’s, but this year it’s taken on a new meaning. Student Life is all about the student, with news and information dealing with “what’s happening,” in the past year. In other words, instead of 50 pages plastered with candids, they’re more organized with stories and interviews behind them. To make a long story short, Stu- dent Life section is a biography of you, a member of the Baker High student body. So, look onward. I’m sure you’ll find at least one picture or story dealing with you or your interests. After all, this is your yearbook. Finally . . . Our Very Own Track lany people are finally very happy. When the coaches asked and wanted a track, little did they know they were going to have their dream fulfilled in such a big and wonderful way. The James Pelcher Stadium was built in relatively short time. It mea- sures 400 meters in circumference, containing a football field in the center. The large stands can accomodate up to three thousand people. It seems that the only problem with the spacious complex is the absence of stadium lighting. Maybe someday we can change that and we can become the holders of the greatest high school track ever built. I’ve noticed that sometimes we over- look the caretaker of this track, Mr. Arcaro. If you’ve ever looked over at the track, eight out of ten times Arc is over there cutting grass or making re- pairs. Totally devoted to the track, he has made that stadium the beautiful complex it is today. We are all in debt to Mr. Arcaro for the many things he does for the track. One will never forget the “Diamond Mile” race held last year during the dedication weekend for the track. Top milers of the world were here, includ- ing Steve Scott, Eammon Coghlan, and Sidney Maree. Many, many spectators were present to, hopefully, witness the first sub-four minute mile in New York state. Unfortunately, Maree won the mile in a time of 4:00:2. All were somewhat disappointed, but soon that disappeared because of the publicity, excitement, and the important runners that were witnessed. It was, indeed, a worthwhile experience. Many people don’t fully recognize the benefits of the track. Some say that the money spent on the track could have been used for more impor- tant things, and others say that we didn’t need such a “costly” track. Those people are entitled to have their 6 Student Life opionions, but I still believe that this track is an extremely worthwhile facili- ty for the entire district. I also believe that the Pelcher Stadium is going to benefit us, as the classes of ’82, ’83, and ’84, but also the classes of ’91, ’95, and '99. The track will be around longer than anything else we could have bought. It was a good investment. I’ve also talked to some athletes that wouldn’t be using the track, and their coaches. Their overall opionion is that they are glad that the stadium was built. Many can use the track for practice, and others just are happy that they are a part of a school with such a nice facility. The James E. Pelcher Stadium is a positive contribution to the Baldwinsville Community. If you have not yet seen the track your- self, go over and see it. It maybe locked, but yell for Arc, and he’ll let you in. He’s always happy to have visitors. fV • ‘ • u .-.' - • • The Track 7 B’ville Magic H The Bee’s Sting. Low many times have you at- tended a football or lacrosse game in the freezing, blistering cold and wondered why you were there? Well, since those enthusiastic people never get a chance to be thanked, we decided to take the time and dedicate a part of the yearbook to them. Many students attend these games faithfully. When asked why they insist on going, 1 often get the response, “Why not?” or “There’s nothing else to do.” I think if you asked them, and said it wouldn’t go in the yearbook, they’d answer dif- ferently. “I think Stanley’s cute,” or “Sally made me come,” would prob- ably be more truthful answers. Oh, well . . . From the coach’s point of view you might hear this sort of answer “Well, I think it helps the guys, be- cause, you see, they like the sup- port, and if they had more, well, the season would be a whole differ- ent story, and we would win more ... In short, the coaches like the support. But asking the players, they an- swer, “What? You mean there were people watching? You were there? Wow, I didn’t even see you.” And the list goes on. But 1 think the parents are the most supportive from within the community. If you’ve gone to a game or match, you know what I mean. “Kill ’em, Junior!” and “Crush that------, George!” are many of the “cheers” that are yelled. But 1 love it when the parents get on the refer- ee’s back. I can’t even repeat what they say; it’s too nasty. I guess you can’t say that the parents aren’t supportive. Notice, the last thing I said was that the parents were the best outside sup- port. The cheerleaders top it all off. I guess the best way to summarize the cheerleaders is to relate a conversation I had with one. “Jane, I heard the soccer team won!” “Gee, 1 thought we lost!” “No, Jane. We won 7-0.” “Oh, was that the score? Thanks for telling me. Someone wanted to know, and well, you know, I forgot.” “It’s understandable.” The Baldwinsville-Liverpool match-up gets under way with the National An- them. The B’ville crowd watches intently as the Bee’s gain yardage, (far left) 8 Student Life “Hey Jim, who’s the new chick? Davis and friend watch their favorite team, (left) Cheering on their team, Val Chamberlain and Joyce Witt often go to games. Kelly Carroll and Scott Hughes take a break from watching a soccer game. Before I get into trouble, I’m not saying that all the cheerleaders don’t cheer, because they really do a good job, but sometimes they concentrate too much on the game. Overall, one could say that B’ville does support its teams very well. And I want to congratulations every one of those B’ville athletes. You are all terrif- ic and we will always support you. Bearing the cold, Tim Hall watches the X-Country team at their meet. Devoted to the Bees, Arc is often seen filming the teams in their various events. With Spirit! Sidelines 9 Thank God . . . It’s the Weekend! w eekends have never been better since the school year of 1982. It seems that each year has gotten better and this year is the best. I think some- times we forget that a good party is not what the weekend is all about. I’m not saying that parties aren’t fun, I’m saying that we forget that weekends consist of something else. Who goes to parties from 2:26 p.m. Friday after- noon to 8:02 on Monday morning? No- body! And this section deals with what others do during “time off”. When asked the question, “What do you do besides go to parties on weekends?”, the biggest and most enthusiastic response was “Sleep!” Yes, that’s what many students at BHS do. It’s understandable because many times students stay up all night long and do the homework teachers assign them, (Aren’t I right?) So, the students must catch up on their sleep sometime. Another thing that was popular to do on weekends was either to partici- pate in or watch athletic events. Satur- day morning and Sunday afternoon. It is isn’t football, it’s either basketball or v Uii_ano ana Suzanne Shende find that weekends a.� a j and have a good time during track meets. S°°d ‘,me ° set to9e her 10 Student Life Kathy Arcaro and Nancy Harvey are pe who attend every activity, including home football game. Bonnie Spisak becomes another person (?) during her weekend. Actually, she prac- tices for the Music Man. Cheerleading is their hobby. Seen here, Darren Gregory and Rich Hirsh practice for the camera. Becky Bender catches up on her reading during her weekings. And the teachers wonder why she knew so much in Current Events! Taking it to the slopes is what Kim Esposito and Kathy Peet do during their weekings. Being with friends is what Kelly Stevenson found that weekends were all about. baseball on the tube. Many people get together to watch these events on tele- vision. Finally, parties are another thing to do on the weekends. I think this past year there’s been more excuses to have parties than I ever dreamed pos- sible. Parties are a good time to get to- gether and talk and be with friends. During the week, everyone is too busy doing homework, (right?), and the weekends are the only only time to get together. I think there have been enough get togethers to get to know everyone. So if you haven’t yet, you better get going. And, oh yeah, have a great weekend. Weekends 11 Bumming?! Through the Summer 12 Student Life Terri Hulchanski is one of those people who love to spend their time getting a tan. Nancy Nagle and Deb Davis try to stay cool during one hot summer day. W hen you ask any BHS stu- dent what his favorite time of the year is, he will automatically say. “Summer vacation.” But when you ask that same person again, during the summer, he will respond, “The school year, mainly September.” It’s funny how people are like that. I guess nobody is happy all of the time. Summer vacation is anything you want it to be. I know a girl who went to Paris, France this past summer. I think of the exciting time she must have had, and I begin to think how dull I must be, because my most excit- ing time was visiting Grandma in Oswego. Wow! But the majority of Baker students have the same kind of summers as their friends do. Sometimes boring, a couple of days exciting, and the rest The track team decided to start the sum- mer with a swim party at S. Shendes. boring. An exciting summer consists of going to Fair Haven Beach for a picnic or, you guessed it, parties. But other than that, the typical Baker High stu- dent spends his time moping around, counting the days until school starts again. Ya-hoo! Summer jobs are another good part of summer. Many people have dif- ferent types of summer jobs. Work- ing in a store, to working in a kitch- en, and working with kids, to working with old folks, are a few examples. Sometimes I think if it weren’t for my summer job, I would have gone completely nuts. — Marie Carter seems to Kave a good time hanging out at the beach. Patty Wynn had a nice summer spend- ing her time with Jamie Jones. If you didn’t see Joe Mautz very much last summer, it’s because he spent his time on his boat. Nancy Neilson, Jill Sanderson, Kathy Murphy, Carol Brady, Becky Maurer, Tammy Hall during the summer. I think the same goes for many people. When I asked people what the things are that they did, that many other people didn’t do, I received interesting an- swers: went to summer school, ran 1000 miles, rode my bike across the state, learned to drive, rode a horse across the Montana Mountains, hiked, etc . . . the list goes on. Summer vacation isn’t a total loss, some people had fun. Some! I took a survey on what a BHS student did, the most com- mon activity was sunbathing. Personally, I think people who lie in the sun and bake are asking for trouble, but a lot of people really enjoy it. Another popular activity was swim- ming. And then I asked those people what job they wished they had. Lifeguarding was the ideal job. Funny, when I asked a lifeguard if he considered himself lucky, he said no. I guess no one is happy all the time. But, as a summary, I have to admit, the majority of people did enjoy their summer. And why not? There’s NO home- work! Lori lannicello takes a break in bathing to check out to see how she’s cooking. Looks pretty good Lori! Summer 13 It’s more than an Even Exchange. It’s The Foriegn (above) Ramon poses for the camera with the Board of Educa tion behind him. That a way Ramon! (left) Ramon and Carlos are both Spanish-speaking foreign ex- change students. Carlos from Mexico, Ramon—Paraguay. (bottem) Ramon played soccer this year with our soccer team. In Paraguay, he also played on a team. n September 9, 1981, four new and unique stu- dents took their First Steps into C.W. Baker High School. “Who are they and where are they from?” echoed throughout the halls in September. Well, they are foreign exchange students who spend time abroad in another coun- try outside of their own. Finland, Germany, Mexico, and Paraguay are the homes of Rauni, Frank, Carlos, and Ramon. One of them spoke German, while two others ram- bled on in Spanish, but still they understood each other. They were each totally different, yet wore the same shoes. They were alone in a strange land—until WAALAH! Mr. Coleman appeared. With warmest welcome C. W. Baker says, “Hola!” (above) Our foreign exchange students Ramon, Frank, Rauni and Carlos, stop amidst a busy day to smile for us. Hola Carlos! A foreign exchange student from Mexico, Carlos', charming qualities gained him many friends. (above) Our foreign exchange students Ramon, Frank, Rauni and Carlos, stop amidst a busy day to smile for us. Name: Ramon Aguayo Native Home: Asulion, Paraguay Age: 17 Famous Saying: “Oh Really?” O X amon Aguayo resides with the Leporte family in Baldwinsville. He has been involved with sports and yet he exclaims. “Why do not American people dance disco?” Disco is very popular in Paraquay and if you wonder about Ramon’s ability to dance just watch him and see. You might learn a few steps. Name: Carlos Barona Native Home: Mexico Age: 18 Famous Saying: “Hi-Hi” L Ln Mexico, Carlos played as a receiver and running back and yet here in Baldwinsville he played as tackle. “Those guys in football are BEEEG, I am too small to play in this position.” _ . _ , c Foreign Exchange ID K-Ohh U 8' C I tl e ti ( c (I p more on The Exchange. . . . 1 rank Domnick is a foreign change student from Germany speaks English fluently. He w member of the boys soccer team a me player at that. In Frank’s s t me he enjoys watching American vision. “The comedy isn’t too fui he says, but thats where our d ences become apparent. K. auni Saarinen is the male foreign exchange stu year. She’s from Taphmere, Rauni likes it here in the misses her home very much found many friends here and ‘hat she remembers them fc “me. Thank you Rauni for part of us. (above left) Rauni is often seen studying the library (above) Frank Domnick, from West G many, grabs some books before class. We’d like to thank Frank and Rauni spending a year with us. Frank, Carlos and Ramon do, and them Baldwinsville is a whole new of life. This world is composed of a mixtu of cultures and C. W. Baker has be proud to host these foreign exchar students. These four students are spected, appreciated, and admired all who know them. They have becc friends amongst themselves and • others. We hope their lives are as f riched as ours by this years exp ience. 16 Student Life “Our Very Own Foreign Exchange” - « r r ...... r . . Carol Roloff - � y family is a single parent, Mm. Alvanez. 1 have a brother and a sister Claudia, 16. We live in a small town of about 5000 people. It is now winter here too, but we probably will not get more than six inches of snow for the whole winter. Carol, shown here in her senior picture. The highlight of my trip so far was when 1 went to West Berlin and was with all of the other Rotary students. We saw the Berlin Wall and went to East Germany through checkpoint Charlie. Schools are quite different. 1 go to an all girls school and ride a bike to get there. We start at eight, but are out at one. There is no social life around the school. All activities for the students are through the clubs. Hello to all of my friends and thanks for writing! During Thanksgiving. Carol gave her fam- jjgcl Baird ily” a taste of American food—roast tur- key with dressing! buildings and many of the churches are some of the most beautiful 1 have ever seen. 1 have also found that no matter where you go in Chili the people are very kind and always love to celebrate. Lisa Baird will return from Chili in July. Pictured to the right is the Andacollo church located in La Serena, Chile. I live with Familia Milla Guerra in La Serena, Chile just outside of the capital Santiago. My oldest sister, Jac- queline, is presently living in Utica as a foreign ex change student. The seasons here are reversed an so my graduation was held in December. The beac es here are beautiful and since it is now summer, have spent a great deal of time there. 1 attended a private high school in the morning and attended the local University in the atternoo and played in their orchestra. I plan to continue my studies there when school resumes. The central Rotary Club arranged a seven weeK tour for all of the exchange students in this ar a- visited the cities of Squique, Arica, and Qui o a along with several others. The cities are fair'y ° but are generally very well maintained. The o winning wall during the m is shown wii Home They Come In •tudent Life i T. he biggest and most spectacular event this past fall would have to have been Homecoming 1981. Student Council sponsored this, and labeled it, “the biggest func- tion with the maximum participants seen in a long time.” Homecoming ’81 was very successful. The big event was Spirit Week. Each day was desig- nated with a special thing to do. Monday was hats, shades, and sneaks day. It was a very good turn-out, one reason being that’s what most kids wear anyway. Tues- day was costume day. A couple spirited souls participat- ed in this day. Especially the poor guy who dressed as a girl! Wednesday was dress-up day, Thursday was dressed-down day. Again a good turn-out. Thursday night saw the preparation of the class walls, for the wall deco- rating contest. Friday morning the walls were judged. Meanwhile in homeroom, students were receiving their flowers. It was also Red and White day, and a modified schedule. At the end of 8th period was the Pep Rally. Pep Rallies are always interesting because each one is different. The announcers for the Pep Rally were Mike Anselment and John Nostrant. They did a very good job too. During the Pep Rally it was announced that the Seniors won the wall contest. Sophomores received sec- ond with the Juniors last. The Princesses were an- nounced, winners being sophomore, Lisa Strezleke and ju- nior, Andrea Strezleke. The Mr. legs candidates were introduced with Kevin Sheehan winning; and the Queen candi- dates presented. After that, Mr. Arcaro led the class yell with the Senior class being 1, but the Juniors and Sophomores gave a good showing. At the end, everyone was dismissed back to class. Evening festivities were plenty. It started at six with the bonfire at Mercer Park. At about 7:30, the snake dance began going back to the school. At Baker, the Anti-Nukes concert was shown. Student Council, who sponsored it, said the movie was highly successful. Saturday’s events were also successful. It started with the judging of floats at 9:30. Key Club, Sophomores, Ju- niors, and Seniors had entries, with Kawanis judging. The parade was at 10:00 which started at Mercer and went through town. A bigger parade than in past years, it seemed to be enjoyable for the participants as well as the spectators. The football game started at 2:00, where the Bees played the F-M Hornets. During half-time, the Queen candidates were introduced again, and the winner announced. Again, congratulations go to Kathy Ursel, the Homecoming Queen. Also it was announced that Jr. Class won the float competition. After half-time the game resumed. It’s too bad the Bees lost, with a score of 13-0. But that didn’t end the Homecoming festivities. The nomi- nees for Homecoming Queen and the Princesses, as well as the cheerleaders, went to a delicious lasagna dinner which the cheerleaders sponsored. Homecoming was very successful. It seemed that ev- eryone had a very good time during Homecoming ’81. Homecoming 19 Other The (Above) Shown here are the Sr. cheerleaders who cheered their team on despite defeat. (Left) The Homecoming game would be complete without Wendy Wojnovic and Ote the Goat. (Right) Eileen McDonough and Terry Smith watch the game where the Jrs. won 20 12. any people remember the traditional things when they think of Homecoming. Flower sales, spirit week, the queen, etc., are remem- bered. But what about the events that are not so traditional? The Mr. Legs contest, and the Powderpuff Football game are two such events. The Mr. Legs contest was de- signed when some students thought it was unfair that the girls are al- ways the ones to win prestigous ti- tles. But whoever heard of a Home- coming Queen that was a guy? So, the Mr. Legs was established last year for them. The supposed ten best legs in the school get together and, with just their legs showing, get their pictures taken. These pictures are then mounted for display and kids vote on them. The most popu- lar legs are the winner! This years’ candidates were sophomores: Mike Sheehan, Tim Hall, and Bill Lynch; Juniors: Mike Miller, Jeff Strife, Jim 20 Student Life Side of Homecoming Pickard, and Paul Durkin. Seniors: Doug Shaver, Vinnie Lang, and Kevin Sheehan. (Above) Shown here, during the Pep Rally were the Mr. Legs candidates for Homecoming ’81. (Right) Homecoming Pep Rally saw Kevin Sheehan “crowned as the Mr. Legs '81. The winner of the Mr. Legs Contest was announced during the Pep Rally Friday. Cindy Pillans (Senior Class flirt) crowned Kevin Sheehan the Mr. Legs 1981. We’d like to congratulate all the guys for having enough guts to do it too! Another problem with the traditional Homecoming is only the guys can play in the football game. So this year, with John Nostrant organizing it, the first Powderpuff Football game was played the Sunday after Homecoming. The preseason favorite, the Seniors, (coached by Arc, their captain Kevin Sheehan) played the Juniors, who were coached by Mag, their captain Pete Rice. Surprisingly enough, many spec- tators came to watch the Juniors upset the Seniors, 20-12. Also included in the game, of course, were cheerlead- ers. The Senior guys dressed as cheer- leaders and the same for the Ju- niors. Many people believed that the cheerleaders stole the show, they did such a good job. All in all, the untraditional tradi- tions being the Mr. Legs and the football game, seem that they will become a very realistic part of the future, and also be very much re- membered as an important part of Homecoming. Homecoming 21 L Hanging Out in . In the morning, the worst place to find yourself when the homeroon bell rings is the hallways. It seems that ev- eryone waits until the last minute to get to homeroom, and you are no ex- ception. Usually your homeroom’s on the third floor and you are downstairs trying to get up. You find yourself be- hind a real slow poke, and no matter how much you step on his heels, he never goes any faster. By the time you’re almost to the room, the final bell rings and you start praying you have a sub that doesn’t know what the heck s going on. If this happens to you, you’re not alone. The worst problem Baker has got, besides smelly lockerrooms, is the hall- ways. Unless there is an epidemic, or Senior Skip Day the halls are usually very crowded. Maybe someday they could possibly widen the halls. Crowdedness in the halls does not a!- ways happen just because of the overpopulation, sometimes it happens .Im'.b'Lnf,dav’ ,hese Juniors walk because a group of friends decided to when you knock stop and talk in front of some stairs knock back anH , aside’ H and you’re trying to get from room the floor The ! u“ fmd yours«'f «1 206 to your locker then back to a cake is the CftP’?ble“ that kes fl study hall. How do you explain to your “ 6 C°Uple that ha to teacher that the reason why you’re late is because Jane and friends had a rap session in front of the stairway? No way will they believe you. Another problem in the halls is the way people walk. All of a sudden 22 Hallways J? , y u nd yourself givina un nd getting about it Or h ' u P ■round h«L s ,!C,d b“' «� � m ls trough them, but Matt Christian, Rick Wiley, and Don Fro man on their way to class. down the halls with their arms arouiK each other. How do you tell Ron 1 and Juliet to get out of the way? 0 they’re coming right for you and befo‘ you know it you find yourself smad between them, facing their armpits I gets to be very embarrassing- The Halls Jim VanDuser and Chris Baney are happy to be on their way home after a long day. there’s the couple plastered onto your locker, making out. When you say ex- cuse me, they are so involved with oth- er things, you go onto class trying to figure out what excuse you’ll use this time for not having your homework. Another good time is when you find yourself face to face with someone go- ing in the opposite direction. You each try moving to either side, but it doesn’t work. You finally find yourself being pushed to one side and your books an- other. I’m sure I’m forgetting all kinds of things that happen in the hall. But these are the common incidents that occur in the hall. At his locker, Mike Houck finds a pleasent suprise, the camera. Student Life 23 The Versitile Room W. Our Cafeteria hen you step into the cafe- teria during the first three periods you might find yourself checking to see if you’re in the right room. In- stead of seeing a room quietly wait- ing for lunch to begin, you see (and hear) the loudest site of, you guessed it, a study hall! It’s quite interesting to walk through the cafeteria during a so- called study hall. So-called because out of every fifty kids, four are studying. And those four are study- ing only because they spent their first study hall talking and they have a test the next period. The things the other forty-six kids are doing is also quite interesting. Ten kids are sitting at a table trying to hide their card game from the teacher. They’re ones who have no books, aren t talking, but are staring at each other and are sitting on their hands. Personally 1 think the teacher must be dumb not to realize what they are doing. How many people can act like that, and still look nor- The next ten kids arc k, iust p J(a illle a d Jon‘ Berrafa � don’t a«, but talk during their lunch. 24 Student Life auction if you watch them for a wtt They kind of yell and scream wh they are done, and jump around uni they swap with another person. It tool like fun! The next twenty kids are doing win teachers call “socializing”. Actually it’s just plain gossip . . • “Did-you- hear-what-Jack-did-with-Jill-last- night?”, is a typical line you might hear. Some guys, instead of gossip- ing, (they do that during basketball practice), turn to dirty jokes. Now, we have all the students ex- cept six. In those six we get tbs Shawn Meyers and Don Freeman pause for a moment to ... ? oddballs. (Oddballs because they’re each doing their own thing) Almost all aren’t talking, aren’t working, and aren’t doing much of anything. Some chew gum, shoot papers, comb their hair twenty times, apply make-up, talk to teachers, draw on the table . . . When the cafeteria isn’t a study hall, it’s a, you guessed it, a cafeteria! Be- lieve it or not, when it is a cafeteria, not everyone uses it to eat. Sometimes, Ellen Williams and Paula Sedalk ex- change smiles during studyhall. It looks like Bill Esterly has got some serious studying to do for next period. if people are involved in a good juicy story, they stay at the table the whole period just to hear the rest. The Dirty Jokers have a habit of doing that. Also, you may find more people study- ing during lunch than study hall. That will never be explained. And don’t we all love the person that brings their locker with them to lunch? Amidst biol- ogy book and social studies project, they eat, usually by themselves, there’s no room for anybody else! After good ole lunch, the cafete- ria resumes, or at least tries, to be a study hall. But by the end of the day, our cafeteria has been through a lot. Eight long periods and no rest. Maybe after the wrestlers are done practicing in it, it can rest. It had better, it’s going to have an- other long day tomorrow . . . Cafeteria 25 Let’s Hear It for Pep Rallies If you ask a typical Joe student what the most exciting special event that happens during school is, he wi answer, “Pep Rallies!” Pep rallies are events that happen to install enthusiasm in the student body. It’s also the only time the whole school is together, all at once. There are many different occasions during which we have pep rallies. We have pep rallies during Home- coming and winter weekend, moving-up day and introduction of winter sports. Each time we have one, it’s a special time for the school to get together to show their enthusiasm, courtesy and in- volvement with the activity being pre- sented. The major part of a pep rally is the class yells. They’re included to show each other their class spirit, and who has the most. It seems that whatever The football cheerleaders lead the Seniors to winning the class yell. Mr. Arcaro sparks the cheers for the in- troduction of the winter sports. year it is, the seniors always win. Some may think it’s fixed, but many believe the reason the seniors win is because they want to show to the other classes that being seniors is number one and it’s their only year to prove it. It’s fun to listen to the students participating. The sopho- mores are the best because it seems that they all wait for each other to start, so by the time it’s the end of their cheer, they’re the loudest. The juniors are the loudest in the begin- ning, but then they seem to get tired, so they all quit, except a few devoted students. The seniors are loud at the beginning, middle and end. They’ve had enough practice 26 Student Life to last all day. So that’s the reason seniors win. Maybe some day a class will over throw the seniors, but it isn’t seen in the near future. Another important part is the in- troduction of the sports. During that time, they name all the players and have them stand up. Many students thought that was a poor way of do- ing it, so during the pep rally for the introduction of winter sports, The cheerleaders, with support from the soccer players, create enthusiasm. Mr. Coleman psyschs the crowds during the pep rally for the 1981-1982 winter sports. The 1981 soccer players are cheered on for their opening season. Student Council decided to try a differ- ent approach. They suggested that all the teams sit together on a certain set of bleachers, and then walk onto the floor and sing the Alma Mater. So, on December 18, we “experimented” with this techique. Due to the organization, this pep rally seemed successful, and this method will be used in forthcoming pep rallies. As 1 said in the beginning, many stu- dents enjoy the pep rallies. They have a chance to get together and show school spirit. The teachers also enjoy these pep rallies. They feel it brings unity to the student body, and creates better cooperation for all. Many stu- dents forget about the teachers, but thanks to them, the pep rallies are al- lowed. Pep rallies are beneficial to the stu- dent body. It creates a unity between the students and faculty, by displaying their support for the Baker High teams. Let’s hear it for the pep ral- lies—RAH! RAH! Pep Rallies 27 When you step into Burger King, you might find Julie Schneider or Mindy Millard putting on friendly smiles. Eleanor Hammond and Debbie Cosomono are not your average cashiers that work at Fays. The Working Class ►any students go home after a long day at school. To a lot of other students, school is just one part of their day, the other part is spent work- ing. Students work for various reasons. One of the most popular reasons is the extra spending money. It’s always nice to earn some money during the week, so when the weekend comes around, you have the money to go out and have a good time. Especially for one guy whose date loves to go out to din- ner every Friday night at the Fireside or some other expensive restaurant. Another use for the extra cash is to own a car. It costs money to maintain the Jaguar or even the V.W., and it’s nice to have your own money for the gas. A reason why a student might work is to continue to be a student in a Col- lege or University. Many students find themselves out of high school and out of money. As you’ll find out, not all colleges give you a free ride. Many students find themselves turning to after school or summer jobs to help themselves out. And then there’s the student who works because he or she has noth- ing else to do, and it’s a good chance to meet new people. It would seem like more fun to work 28 Student Life washing dishes and getting paid for it at a restaurant than to wash Kathy Schneider patiently waits to make more of your favorite Burger King hamburgers. Mindy Millard gets paid for doing her favorite hobby; stuffing napkins. Tom Coady pauses between pizzas at Baker's favorite hangout, Pizza Hut! dishes at home, and get only complaints. Students often work to gain experience for a career they later plan to follow after high school or college. For example, if you plan on being a chef, it’s good to be Jackie Rowe shows patience trying to serve a customer while working at McDonalds. working in a restaurant learning the ropes. Or if you like auto mechan- ics, it's best to be a gas station attendent for a while. It also looks good on a resume' if you've had some experience in the field. Good times are often spent work- ing, especially when kids you're own age are also working. You learn cooperation, courtesy, and politeness when you have a job. Many stu- dents don’t look at a job as an ex- perience, just a way to make some money. Working is a good way to find out your interests for a later, more permanant job. Many students are glad they’ve had the experience of working, because they’ve found that they didn’t like a certain job that they thought they would. So, next time you walk into a store or shop and you see one of your friends working, don't feel sor- ry for them at all. They could be having the best experiences of their lives, and making some money at the same time. Thinking that way, could make you feel sorry for your- self, because you don't have a job! Part-time Jobs 29 What’s Your Favorite? Surveys Mari-jo Revette is very thankful it’s finally Friday! 30 Student Life Ed Blok uses his favorite quote — Take off your hoser!” The truth comes out, in SCHOOL FA- VORITES: FAVORITE HANGOUT A not-so-surprising result showed that PIZZA HUT was the most popular hangout. Many people like to eat while hanging in their favorite spot. Another popular answer was being at a friend’s house. FAVORITE THING TO DO The number one answer for favorite activity was PARTY! It was a landslide victory over the second, SPORTS. FAVORITE DAY OF THE WEEK The song, “Thank God it’s Friday” tells what day and why. Another popu- lar answer was SATURDAY, because it was a good day to relax and be with friends. FAVORITE CLASS The response for the favorite class in- volved a lot of homework. LUNCHTIME was the winner; a slight margin over the runner-up, MATH CLASS. I can see why, both classes are equally hard! FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS The favorite two some that won is also together in a lot of movies. SALLY FIELDS and BURT REYNOLDS was voted the favorites. Another popular choice was JOHN BELUSHI and JANE FONDA. What a couple?! FAVORITE WORD OR PHRASE A tough favorite to pick, the winner came out to be “HOSER” or “HOSEHEAD”. Another close response was “LATER” or just plain “DIFFER- ENT.” I say “later” to that “Different” “Hosehead.” FAVORITE SHOW OR MOVIE The favorite show has been around for some ten years. Starring Alan Alda and Loretta Swit, “M'A'S'H” was the favorite show. The favorite movie with m During time off, Val Dunn likes to spend her These guys seem to be enjoying their favor- time at her fav. spot. ite class—lunch! the “perfect” star; Bo Dereck in “10”. FAVORITE PLACE TO GO ON A DATE The number one place to take your date was to the movies. The next popu- lar response was, well you can just imagine. Let’s just hope everyone goes to the movies, and doesn’t go for the second choice. FAVORITE VACATION SPOT The favorite spots to vacation all have to do with warm weather. FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA and MYRTLE BEACH were all popular answers. FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAM The Dallas COWBOYS (football team, not cheerleaders), was the most popular team. Tied for second was the PITTS- BURGH STEELERS and BUFFALO BILLS. ACTRESS 1. Sally Field 2. Jane Fonda 3. Loni Anderson 4. Goldie Hawn 5. Brooke Shields FAVORITE WORD 1. Hoser 2. Different 3. Later 4. Awesome 5. Go for it SHOW OR MOVIE 1. M'A'S'H 2. “10” 3. Hill Street Blues 4. Stripes 5. Animal House VACATION SPOT 1. Florida 2. California 3. Myrtle Beach 4. Virginia Beach 5. Hawaii FAVORITE HANGOUT 1. Pizza Hut 2. Friends House 3. Path 4. Mall 5. Burger King THING TO DO 1. Party 2. Sports 3. Ski Snowmobile 4. Listen to music 5. Sleep DAY 1. Friday 2. Saturday 3. Sunday 4. Wednesday CLASS 1. Lunch 2. Math 3. Social Studies 4. English 5. Studyhall ACTOR 1. Burt Reynolds 2. John Belushi 3. Clint Eastwood 4. Bill Murray 5. Alan Alda Surveys 31 Friends find it eaiser to talk on the path than the hallways be- cause of the lack of people. Sharing a laugh on the path is what these two Baker students enjoy on the path. path. There you can stand and talk and not have to worry about some kid running into you with a newly sharpened penal. Or sometimes it’s better on the path because it .snt very noisy, and you don’t have to scream to be heard. Out on -Lany people believe the only reason why students hang out on the path is to smoke. Many people believe that, because they themselves have never been on the path. If you’ve ever been there, you’d know that there are many other reasons why kids hang out on the path. Students often go out on the path for social reasons. It s a good place to go between classes to talk to friends. Sometimes the hallways get super crowded and there is no place to stand and talk. So a good retreat to go is the the Path People also meet on the path be- cause it’s the only chance to see every- one. Out there, everyone is spread out and you can see where all your friends are. Another good reason for being on the path is because the weather is so good. It’s nice to get out of the stuffy school and get outside when the weather is really great. The last and possibly most popular reason to go on the path is to smoke. Many people believe the path is better to smoke on than the bathrooms be- cause people don’t complain about the smell. The only problem with the path is the label one gets when one goes out on it. Many people, both students and staff, often look down on the people who hang out on it. It’s really too bad because everybody has a place to hang out, and it’s a person’s choice to pick where they’d like to be. The one problem with the path is when the weather isn’t good. Some- Taking a break to talk with friends is cause in itself for all these smiles. The bad weather doesn’t prohibit these students from enjoying a good talk and a smoke. times it’s raining or snowing; many people don’t like to be wet or cold, so they really don’t have a place to go. It has been brought up to have a lounge where a student can go and talk and smoke without worrying about the weather. The administration has yet to agree with the idea, but maybe someday it could become a possibility. Path 33 Best of ometimes best friends are together so much, that people forget they exist alone. Someone sees Mary and immediately asks, “Where’s Carol?” They are just so used to seeing them together, that alone they seem unfinished. Being your friends keeper can be irritating at times, but it can also make you realize what a really good friend you have. In high school, there always seems to be a big discussion about cliques. Everybody seems to think that every other group but their own is a clique. Is the word clique really such a terrible word? A clique is defined as an exclusive group of people. In Study hall is better when it’s shared with a friend or two, like George Stamitakos, Bill Lynch and Becky Church. Katie O’neill and Michelle Cook show that being friends is all smiles. high school, it really has a different meanmg. Anybody who has friends that they are usually with, is labeled as a clique member. is IsLS h Tonce a 9roup of friends 'S establ,shed, outsiders entering the 9roup feel left out. It isn', tJt group means to leave them out it is just what usually happens. The dictionary definition of friend is: person one knows, likes anH 21 • 1 ■n asking around, these a™ , itions for “friend’ ThaM ot 34 Student Life Karen Schenck has special friends that many others don’t really care for. ... ' someone who you can say any- thing to and know that they will un- derstand; someone who you can de- pend on to help you out; someone w o cares; someone who gives you their last piece of gum. All of these are parts of a friend, but who can really define friend? Friends are so many different things at so many different times. One thing that they always are, though is in demand, one can never have enough friends. Friends Here is something to think about. A friend is going to be someone that you will remember all of your life. Whether you stay friends forever, or part bitter- ly. As you will think, “gee, I used to be good friends with them.” Ten years from now, looking through this book, you will see something that will spark a memory. Whether it is a face, a landscape, or a room, you will think back to “the good ole days” when you were in high school. The thing that is going to stick out in your mind th.e most, is going to be your friends, because friendships are about the best thing in life. Girlfriends and slumber parties—they make it all worth while. John Nostrant and Tim Hall think that After a long day, Dee-Dee Sica still friendship is more than sharing secrets. finds time for friends. Friends 35 Pictures A trip to Washington in eight grade caused Anna Malftana and Amy Knight to pose for this pic- ture. Joanne Lavallee pictured here four, still smiles on any sunny daily for the camara. at 9e day W Old time friends often share com- mon interests, like these friends, Jennie Scott, Lori Billings and Ann Carroll. This cute little toddler is now a senior and it's none other than Val- erie Chamberlain. Many people may not reconize these relat- ed students, Toro and Shawn Brown. 36 Student Life of Days Past These twins Ernie and Eyvette Lanto, enjoy posing for the camera. This curly haired little girl is a junior here at Baker, Chris Conte. Shown here at age seven, Brenda Cooper gives a big smile for the camera. In yearbooks past, a page has al- ways included one for pictures of younger days. This year will be no exception. Hopefully you can guess who this little kids are. But some are so completely different from what the person looks like, it’s hard to tell. It’s fun to try to guess who’s who, you can spend all day guessing. Others are very obvious, so you are quick to guess. As you can see some people will be very embarrassed to see them- selves (and their baby fat) in the book. But still there are times we can all look back and laugh. Sisters Wendy and Terri Croffut, enjoy many things together like here wearing identical clothes. This group, Libby Pease, Jane Tynan, Laurie Smith Leslie Baker, And Mi- chelle Proulx, posiqg for the camera in full costume. Past Pictures 37 5ZUXI A. Two’s Company Lnybody can spot a new cou- ple in the hall. They are the ones that walk down the hall holding hands because they think they should. They rarely speak to each other, or anyone else for that mat- ter, because they are afraid they’ll say the wrong thing. Then when they get to class, it’s a quick, “Bye.” In a few days, the couple starts to mellow. They now hold hands comfortably and even talk to each other now and then. The goodbye has turned into a kiss. Depending on the couple, the re- lationship could go in a number of different directions. In a few weeks, you may find them in Baker’s lovers lane, the shop hall. Or they might just be content eat- ing lunch with their friends. Or, you may see them holding hands and hardly speaking to some- one new! What makes the perfect couple? For one, just the right amount of constantly. He can go out with the guys and she can go out with the girls sometimes, too. Are any perfect couples? How about oonHh i iS 3 P0int where a g dbye k,ss becomes too much for public places. Second, the perfect couple does not ..he, peopt, ,ee, u„w,|c J 38 Student Life ... u„u VsIII I 91 share one of those many secret sm Bob Porter and Michelle Tubbert a quiet moment together. Kris Hebblethwaite and Kevin Sh no‘ only share good times, but soda! Three’s a Crowd this years class couple, Doug and Wendy? What about Karen and Andy? Paul and Andrea? Scott and Lisa? Terri and Chris? Bob and Eleanor? Ron and Sue? Bob and Michelle? Sue and Mike? Lisa and Joe? Who is really to say? Seeing your sweetheart at school is great, but sometimes can lead to This couple can’t bear to part while they each go to class. embarrassment. Did your friend ever bring up the wrong subject at the wrong time, and really make you feel dumb? Or maybe somebody forgot to clear their throat before they came around the corner? All in all, if couples know the limits, and other people realize that these people really care for each other, there should be no problems at all. Some people feel that high school stu- dents shouldn’t be so committed to each other. They say that by being with the same person all of the time, couples miss out on a lot. Mike Anselment thinks his girl. Deb Da- vis, should always travel in style. What do couples think about this? Some agree, but argue that they are having a great time because their sweetheart is who they want to be with. Others totally disagree because they feel that whether or not they are “attached”, they would be doing the same things they do now. The only thing that really matters is that everybody is happy in what they are doing. If these couples really enjoy each other, all the more power and good times to them!! Couples 39 Most Photogenic? Has your besl Iriend ewer taken your picture when you’ve looked you’re worst? And that best friend then took that picture, and showed it to everyone, including the boy (or girl) you’ve been trying to get a date with for the past six months? Then that best friend had the nerve to submit the picture to Lyre staff, without telling you? And just when you finally got enough nerve to talk to that spe- cial guy (or girl), the yearbook comes out, and nestled be- tween pages is that horrible picture you had nightmares about? You get this maddening desire to kill your best friend (either that or not talk to her for the rest of the day)? This is the section where you’ll find that source of embarrassment. First of all, your best friend caught you in the pose by telling you there was no film in the camera, and told to pose like Brooke Shields. Or your best friend got you when you had a new zit cream on your face. He (or she) might have gotten it when you tasted a lemon. The picture could of resulted when that guy (or girl) who keeps calling you finally gave up—It’s the kind of look you have when someone hands you a million dollars. Those are the times your best friend takes those little gems. Don’t lose hope! There’s a way to get back at your best friend! Tell her (or him) that you decided to accept and go out on a date with that guy (or girl) you’ve been avoiding. Tell that best friend you aren’t mad at her because of that horrible picture she (or he) submitted. Then SNAP!—you have a good weapon against that best friend! (top rt.) Saying cheese is what Leslie Baker’s favorite business just happens to be. (top mid.) Ivo Marsak stares in awe at the massiveness of Larry Pettit’s tongue. (top It.) Mary Mamusa and Karen Koloski just couldn’t beleive their picture was taken. (mid Lt.) Surprised by the camera, Andrea Bilyeau displays her fav face—catching flies! (mid) Trying out new make-up is Kathy Peet and friend. Either that or it must be a full moon. (mid rt.) Tammy Hall only needs eyebrows to complete the pose of her fav idol; Brooke Shields. Nancy Nielson displays her feeling about her summer, either that or she hates the Yankees. (bot mid.) Carolyn Brady wanted to show everyone the work her orthodontist did on her teeth. lb“‘U) ls.jackie Enders cauSJht looking in the mirror or is she suffering from acute toothitis? 40 Student Life Marching Band w ith the help of new-comer band director, Doug Spena, the March- ing Band acheived new heights this year. As a relatively young band, they competed in six contests, ending with a new Baker High record, a score of sev- enty-eight, earning them a fifth place in the State Championship in the Carrier A picture of the Baldwinsville Marching Band in perfect form. Dome. They also partipated in a competition at New Hampshire. This win in New Hampshire earned them best drum major, drum line, and music. This year’s soloists were: Dave Place on trumpet, Roger Dombrowski on the mellophone and Mark Christianson on the saxo- phone. With a hundred and three Lynn Chadwick is often seen directing the Bee’s Marching Band. A behind the scenes look of the Wiz at practice. participants, the band looks forward to having a good year in '82. and The Wiz • • • T i his years Baker High school Musical is the Wiz. The director Mrs. Jacobe promises it to be a great suc- cess, when it is put on in the Spring. The main charactors in it are: Majorie Lyness—Aunt Em, Jennifer Scott—Doro- thy, Scott Crego — Uncle Henry, Shawn Brown — Addapearle, Rick Wiley — Scarecrow, Mike McKenna — Tinman, Claud Steward—the Lord High, Melva Smith— Winged Monkey, Nancy Neufang—Messenger, and Gloria Hale — Glinda. They’re are many more members of the cast, too numerous to name, but just as important. In the cast, they’re are approximately a hundred members, in- cluding all aspects of the production. Many hours went into This dancer pauses to rest her aching feet after a long, hard practice. (above) These drum majors work hard during one of their many performances. the making of this musical. Dances perfected, lines learned, songs rehearsed; all aspects of'a big production. They practiced many times after school, but often times alot of work went into it after the practice hours were over; during lunch, home and far into the night. Much luck and gratitude goes to the performers of The Wiz, including the actors and actresses, dancers and musicians stage help and prop help. The biggest debt of gratitude goes to the person who devoted the most enthusiasm and work: Mrs. Jacobe. Marching Band and Musical 43 1981-82 Cheerleaders A Cheerleader is . . Cheerleading is lots of hard work, It’s being part of the team, It’s having to accept responsibility, And finding out what responsibility means. A cheerleader needs enthusiasm And confidence in her ability; Because she is leading the crowd She is the symbol of vitality. A never-ceasing interest, A love and devotion, A strong will to do for others— These constitute a cheerleaders emotions. Cheerleading is an honor, An honor meant to share Regarded as a priceless gift To create spirit everywhere. A person with high standards, An honor character too, Someone who puts herself aside And lives to support her school. But deeper than this it’s a feeling, A way of making friends Knowing that you are a leader, Giving where life begins. Feeling tense and nervous, Laughing and wanting to win, Accepting the disappointment of defeat, Learning to try once again. Working for many hours, Going through stiffness and aches, Wondering if you can improve, Realizing the work it takes, Helping others to know the joy Of working together as one, J.V. —Varsity Football J.V. — Varsity Basketball Varsity: Advisor, Mrs. Shrader, Andrea Bilyeau, Michelle Persechino, Peggy Col- lins, Vicki Camp, Ann Stamkatos, Julie Schneider, Nancy Anselment, Kristen Hebblethwaite, Jody Montague. J.V.: Michelle Smith, Beth Pohl, Lisa Wilson, Tracey Mull, Julie Shannon, Lisa Malfitana. Varsity: Sue Herbs, Andrea Strezeleke, Vicki Camp, Ann Stamkatos, Sue Korzekwa, Shelly Duger, Kathy Schneider, Julie Schneider. Maria Behr, Karen Schraven, Tracey Mull, Erin Colasanti. Showing the importance of never giving up, Until a victory’s been won. Being proud of the position you hold, Caring about your team, Facing a world full of opportunity, This is what cheering for Baldwinsville means. J.V. — Varsity Wrestling Variety: Eileen Tuttle, Julie Shannon, Andrea Bilyeau, Michelle Persechino, Anna Malfitana, Jodi Montague. Lisa Malfitana, Beth Pohl, Nancy Neufang, Lisa Johnston. Missing, Mi- chelle Smith. 44 Student Life WBXL, located on the second floor, is the high school radio station that was run this year by a 45- member student staff. Officers for this year were: Rick Shuler, General Manager; Jon Noack, Program Director; John Petrosillo, Public Service Director, Lisa Woodworth, Secretary-Treasurer; Brad Pettit, Engineer. Mr. Jenner is our dedicated Advisor. Students join WBXL when signing up for courses by taking the Radio Broadcasting Communications course on the radio lab, in which they were scheduled in the station to work during the day. Students involved have various duties in addition to being on-air-disc-jockeys. Positions in electronics pro- gramming, scheduling, logging, and production are avail- able to anyone interested. The knowledge necessary to do these jobs is gained through the course and by hands-on experience. Station numbers also help set up audio equipment for school functions, and WBXL makes Glenn Hale is spotted during one of his shows on WBXL. Stay tuned to heat him! Keeping the records playing, this jock is always kept busy. The Voice of the Bee’s 46 Student Life Ann Golian has a special time in the morning which she becomes a “jock . basketball can all be heard on WBXL. There is also a lighter side to WBXL. The staff has always gotten along very well. Between duties you could see students relaxing and talk- ing as well as monitoring the station, and trying to help each other out with their shows as well as promo- tions, and other problems. It seems the air personalities ob- tain help from some other sources as well. It has been reported on more than one occasion that a ghost has visited a night time jock. At first he used to talk in the headphones very softly, but lately he has taken to casting shadows, making loud walking sounds and knocking over boxes as well as choosing records. °on Freeman prepares to talk on the Bee's very own station; WBXL. General manager, Rick Shuler, keeps ev- erything highly organized in the station. equipment available for school use. WBXL is contemporary in format, playing music that appeals to people of all ages. Last year WBXL won the Teen Community Service Award from the Baldwinsville Chamber of Com- merce. Currently we play many Public Service Programs. Important board meetings, budget votes, and Varsity WBXL 47 hcre «• BaZ ',0rmS °ne 01 'eur concerts Performance On m I981' e chorus °Vember 23 the L Poo,Zlom:d ,orces Symphony Youth oTch Syracuse f0™ the Landmark TheaT t traveled to ,ack is Wished to the6 0 Perf°rm- Much fheir «ne performances. rUS to con«nue u !G, oversized room practicing for the band. Directed by Mr. Spena, with approxi- mately eighty members, the band prac- tices every day; a lot of practice for giv- ing only two concerts a year. Practice to make perfected in that amount of time. The two concerts, winter and spring, here at the school. Some outstanding - blend of different voices mix together to form this year’s cho- rus under the direction of a new, but much respected director, Mrs. Jacobe. The chorus is no exception to the ever expanding music depart- ment. The enrollment of chorus has expanded to a large, seventy-five members. They have performed in many concerts, for the community o enjoy. The chorus meets during f«fth period every day, to g0 over and rehearse many new selections. This year the chorus had a spe- Complete i„ Coslume. ,he St , Performs for the school. d Bee’s Musical Talents performers are: Jennie Scott—flute, Jamie Macelli —saxophone, Mark Christenson—tenor saxophone, Dave Place—trumpet, Bill Mercer—bass guitar, baronetone and the violin, and Brian McKenna—drums. A lot of re- spec: and much luck goes to the musi- cians of the band. Another band group that is highly re- spected is the stage band. This group performs with the Rock Ensemble, and in the spring they perform in competi- tion. This year’s competition will take them to the Civic Center. This group, in- cluding seventc i members and Mr. Spena, are wishes the best of luck when they “show their stuff.” The most elite group of the band is the wind ensemble. Chosen because of their outstanding performance, this group includes approximately thirty members. Under the direction of Mr. Kern, this group travels to competition in the NYSSMA (New York State School Music Association) at the end of the year. This group practices every Tuesday and Thursday for their com- petition. Best of luck to these busy Bees! These musicians practice very hard during one of many sessions. Band and chorus 49 Club Minutes STUDENT COUNCIL MINUTES T A he object of Student Council is to try to give the student body a say in things that happen in school. Each homeroom rep. relays informa- tion to it’s homeroom, and this way everybody is aware of what is going on at school. This year’s Student Council is try- ing to bring about many changes. It is trying to promote more school spirit than in the past and have more activities available for the stu- dents. Each month Student Council has shown a movie at school and we hope by the end of the year a free movie can be offered. Home- coming was a huge success as we hope Winter Weekend will be. Student Council hopes to sponsor During Student Council, many other clubs bring up new business. President Jean Anderson speaks to Key Club about a new project. as many activites as possible to include all students within the school. The offi- cers are very pleased with the progress of the Council so far this year. 50 Student Life Key Club meetings are good times to express one's opinion, like Jim Davis, seen here. President Ted Hosier leads Student Council during a class period meeting. Jean Anderson tend a helping hand to this little girl. Kkey club minutes ey club is an international organization which spon- sors community and school and service activities. It is sponsored by another local community service organization, known as the Kiwanas. This year’s international theme is “Pursue tommorrow’s potential.” It encourages clubs to become concerned with the younger and less fortunate children in their area. This has been a year of growth for the Baldwinsville Key Club. It began the year with virtually no members, and is now approaching a total membership of approxi- mately forty. This year’s officers are: Jean Anderson — President, Steph Piston — Vice President, Debbie Perkins— Secretary, Kris Lynch—Treasurer, and Mrs. Brickwidde— Advisor. Minutes 51 52 Academics Could Bill Rogers be debugging the Wang? If it 1« like most days in Computer Math, it’s most likely. A successful program, which is quite rare, is a welcome sight and well worth a smile. Editor Donna Monroe The Academic section of the Lyre is new this year, as I am sure you have already noticed. So what is it all about? This section re- veals the untold truth of learning and how it is accomplished at B.H.S. As you turn these pages you’ll discover a great deal of the knowledge we’ve gained exceeds far beyond any text- book, or classroom seating chart. We, a°t Baker, have been exposed to nu- merous other activities. Our opportuni- ties range from fieldtrips and guest speakers to extracuricular organizations and those incredible lab periods. As you will see, quite often we are caught in the act of having fun. Academics 53 Below Darcie Gillette works with sulfur in a chemistry lab. Is Nancy Linnenbach writing a book or just collecting more data for physics? Physics T JL he science of all sciences. That’s the only way to define phys- ics, if you ask Mr. Doris that is. Mr. Foster may have a different idea. Sometimes physics seems so tech- nical and mind boggling that you want to rip your hair out. What the final velocity of superball will be if it falls freely from a cliff eighty meters high at an original velocity of 10 meters sec. Excluding friction of course, or is that a different prob- lem. A problem like this is so typi- cal of physics. It seems impossible at first, but most of the time it’s just plain old common sense. It’s not unusual to use up an en- tire sheet of paper trying to solve one of these problems only to have Mr. Doris or Mr. Powell do it on the board in 2 easy steps. Maybe the guidance office should think about ti- tling this course “Dealing with Frus- tration” and start letting us credit collecting seniors in on what physics is really like. Maybe this will cut down on the annual line of physics students found In biology lab. Dan Barbara and Dan Cardinal examine animal cells. iidance office that forms the first graded physics test is back. lately, our physics staff is so it they can teach you almost and make you believe its hysics students will tell you sy’re seldom bored during Mr. Doris’ or Mr. Powells cs is a demanding and inter- ____________________«r- it a 54 Academics Chemistry UT1 X he science dealing with the ultimate composition of bodies and the changes in composition that they undergo under varying condi- tions” is termed Chemistry. Even though we chemists don’t realize it or understand it, that’s what we do: study the composition of bodies and changes of composi- tion. In Chemistry lab students actually LAB PERIODS discover what happens in the very questionable world. What happens to magnesium when you burn it? What’s the difference between a chemical and physical change? These questions and many more can be answered during a chemistry lab. A lot of your time in chemistry is spent working with the atoms. Atoms are supposed to be so small that you can’t even see them. You would never know it though, be- cause you learn about all the elec- tron orbitals and the atomic mass. With all this taken into consideration you would think you were studying something the size of a house. In chemistry, lab experiments may not work out as planned as some of you future chemists may have al- ready found out. Yet even though these colamities and disasters occur, chemistry classes are a lot of fun and very rewarding. Tracy Arnold, Kim Loveless and Kim Sheldon are studying a specimen’s char- acteristics and trying to figure out what it is. Linda Hildebrandt, Betsy O’Neill and Jan Hennessey work with a gun that shoots a metal ball into a can that is falling from the ceiling. Biology LJiology is the study of life in all of its manifestations. Have you ever seen a hydra un- der a microscope? Watching the way it moves and learning about its characteristics could only happen in a biology lab. Have you ever won- dered what really makes you what you are? In biology lab, you con- struct a model of a DNA molecule, genes that tell you everything about yourself. Biology really gets down to the nitty-gritty of life. Do you know the different types of muscles there are, such as striated, smooth, etc? Did you ever dream that there would be a specific way to put specimens un- der the microscope to look at them? Well, there is. Biology labs are fun as well as re- vealing, and a lot of hard work, too. Academics 55 Math Team W hat is a math meet? It’s a group of students from two different schools competing against one an- other to solve math problems. These problems may be algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or even higher forms of math such as calculus. The Baker math team belongs to a league of sixteen schools called the Onondaga County Math League. This league is broken up into four regions. Baldwinsville is in a region with Liverpool, North Syracuse, and Cicero. All four teams meet at a designated school and compete. There are six rounds and five peo- ple from each team can compete in a round. Each team can earn a pos- sible total of 30 points. At the end of the “season” if you are one of the top ten in the standings you go to states. A meet is run very simply. The supervisor tells you the type of problem it’s going to be, geometry, algebra, etc. and the teachers send in the five students able to do that particular problem the best. The student receives a slip of paper with the problem written on it, and be- gins immediately because there isn’t much time. If your answer is correct you receive a point. It sounds a lot easier than it real- ly is. Even the smartest of students don t get all the answers. Going over this year’s schedule are team members: Ed Walker, Bill Rogers and Jim Krentel. Missing are: Greg Daly, Ted Hosier, Alan Robertson and Bob Sollish. Bob Sollish and advisor Mr. Cooper talk about this year’s math team and discuss the schedule. 56 Academics Journalism Club Have you ever read the Balderdash and Ballyhoo section of the Messenger? Well, that’s the work of our journalism club here at Baker, which is supervised by Miss Rowe. What does balderdash and bally- hoo mean? They are certainly not words used in our everyday lan- guage. Balderdash means “good news worthy of print,” and ballyhoo means “junk.” Pretty catchy phrase, huh? The club has a tough job if you ask me. They cover features and news that happens here at Baker. However, they can’t write anything about sports, because sports are covered on the sports page of the Messenger. So what else is there to write about? They have a senior spotlight where they randomly pick seniors and tell a little about them. The club also reports on other group activities such as band and organizations. There is a photo spot where a chosen picture and its pho- tographer are talked about, and last but not least, they have a cartoonist, Frank Cammuso, who is very talented and funny. Editor-in-chief . . . Barb Segovis Managing editor . . . Suzanne Fuller Art editor . . . Frank Cammuso Features . . . Sheila Barden Senior Spotlight . . . Chuck Simpson Teacher Spotlight . . . Lisa Snider Advisor . . . Miss N. Rowe Frank Cammuso, art editor, finishes one of many cartoons for the Messenger. As you can see, Frank is a very talented artist. Barb Segovis talks over some plans with the club about next weeks dead- line. She has to make sure that every- thing going on in school is covered. Academics 57 SPECIAL EVENTS . . . Plays T X his past fall Baker High’s Spanish students, along with many other school’s had the pleasure of seeing Garcia-Lorca. Garcia-Lorca is a Spanish acting group from New York City. They performed a play called Los Titres de Cachiporra, The Puppets of Cachiporra. Scenes from the Play This play is about a young girl whose father arranges for her to marry a rich old man. Here’s the conflict: the young girl is in love with another man, but isn’t that al- ways the way. And of course, she wants to marry this young man. So she and the young man try to pre- vent her marriage to the old man, but their plans don’t work. And the plot thickens. It’s the eve of her wedding and she seems desolate un- til a miraculous change of events oc- curs. The young boyfriend kills the old man and saves his young love from marrying the old man. It also turns out that the old man was a ro- bot. So the young couple are able to get married, and live happily ever after. T ,JL • . i Shares Lemo� , director of Anti SKC nd Anthony, the first guard in the play, tell the students about' tfie process of putting a play on the stage. ■ ' v Antigone ntigone, what is Antigone? Could it be a play written by Jean Anouilh about a princess’ need to die? Yes, it is. There is a lot of background to Antigone. This play was rewritten in 1944 by Anouilh, and there are many versions of it. In this version Antigone’s brothers go to war, con- spire against their father and try to sell the city they rule to the “high- est bidder.” When the war is over and her brothers and father are dead there is no one to rule except her Uncle, Creon. When Creon be- comes king he sets up an edict. This edict (law) is only to set an example for the city people, a job Creon must do. Eteocles and Polynices are Antigone’s brothers. Creon decides to give Eteocles a memorial service and to let Polynics rot, without a proper burial. This disturbs Antigone and she decides she’s going to bury Polynices, but if she does, it will be against the law and she will die. She believes that she is being a heroine, dying for a purpose. But all this is an excuse, she had no pur- pose, but to die. The Contemporary Theatre of Syracuse recently put on a play called Antigone, directed by Sheree Lemos. The seniors taking Sheree’s OCC course studied the play, took it apart, and looked at it as the di- rector did. The class went to see the play, wrote reviews on it, and also had the pleasure of meeting some of the cast members. Joey, the third guard in the play tells the class about two different aspects of a play. First from a stage manager’s view, then from an actor’s view. Joey was involved with both of these roles while working with Sharee Lemos, the director. Frank Cammuso, Sue Hall, Missy Chase, Rob Carey, Sylvia Gonzalez, and Mike Con- nors are doing all different kinds of art projects. Some of them are working with clay, and the others are drawing for a project. Richard Fleming and Tom Lang work on a project using ink. Art T 1 here are many different courses labeled “art”, such as ceramics, sculpture, drawing and painting. For a drawing class, studio is a prerequisite. Studio is just a simple drawing design, movement, for an example. Movement shows objects changing like a series of drawings from a straight face to a smiling face. Hands are also a good example of movement going from one gesture to an- other. Media are the utensils you use in drawing, for in- stance: pencils, pastels, watercolors and pen and ink. In media projects, you combine two of these utensils. An ex- ample of this is using watercolors to draw flowers, and then making those flowers more detailed with pen and ink. A figure drawing is someone drawing another person who is dressed up or modeling something. In painting, there are a lot of different styles. Your first project is usually anything you want to paint. Pointalistic painting is a painting made up of thousands of dots. These dots form a picture, and sometimes it can look like a com- puter print out. Realistic paintings are paintings of land- scapes and portraits. Ceramics is another field in art. You work with clay and 60 Academics Carol Kram, Libby Pease, and Ann Turo8ki are working with ink. After they draw an ink picture they could use water colors for a dual effect. can make your own glazes. An interesting project is on that is made for the blind. The object of this is to be a to tell what the piece of ceramic is just by feeling it- other project in ceramics is emotion. You make some that shows emotion with specific detail. , Art class is for the talented, as well as not-so-ta en person, and it’s a great learning experience. Photography T 1 here’s so much more to photography than just tak- ing pictures. In Photo I, a beginning photography class, you don’t even touch a camera for a week. The first thing you do is bring in a shoe box to class and cut a pinhole in it. You use this to expose your film, or take a picture. Before you take a picture you have to learn about the camera and how to use it properly. Mrs. Johnson explains the camera thoroughly before letting the students use it. For example, the shutter speed is how wide the lense opens to expose the film, or how long the film is exposed. If you want to take an action shot, the shutterspeed has to be fast to expose the film for a short period of time. This prevents the action shot from being blurry. In photo II, half your picture is done in the darkroom. You can take a plain old picture and make it look totally different by using special effects. An example of a special effect is high contrast, when the picture is all black and white with no gray. Photography is a good course for someone who is cre- ative and original, and also for someone who likes to have fun. Below, Phil Calkins checks his test strip after he comes out of the dark- room. You have to check it to see if it’s in focus. Melissa O’Brien cleans her negatives with a special negative cleaner. If this process isn’t done the proofs will come out with dust particles on them. Rick Dishaw puts film and chemicals in the tank and agitates it to develop neg- atives. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY The Choice Is Yours . . . Sports in Society Advanced Foods Ron Holt, Julie Wilcox, and Dean Connery discuss violence is sports in Mr. Magnarelli’s class. T X he Sports in Society class at Baker isn’t just reading Sports Illus- trated magazines and talking about the latest stars and heroes in sports; there’s a lot more to the class than that. Mr. Magnarelli shows the students many different aspects of sports, such as violence and politics which have a big effect on the sports world today. These days, when an athlete goes out on the court, field, or ice rink he or she face more responsibilities than many people can even begin to imag- ine. In the Sports In Society class, stu- dents discover and discuss these responsibilites. You might say they learn what the game is really about. A L Vdvanced Foods class isn’t just eating gourmet meals, there’s a lot of preparation to be done before they even start cooking. The kitchen has to be checked to see if the proper utensils are available. The students make up a time plan and look up the recipes needed for that particular dish. The meal is cooked one day and served the next day. After eating their meal the students clean up the kitchen. Advanced Foods class is as interest- ing as you make it; just make sure you make it right. 62 Academics Electives Psychology Class Public Speaking Rich Hirsh gives his first impromptu speech to break the “ice . L Ln psychology class at the begin- ning of the year, students study Sigmond Freud and the stages of de- velopment of the mind. While studying dreams, the class has to keep a log of their dreams and, lat- er in class, analyze them. Psychology class is a new and differ- ent experience from the required courses. It’s interesting to learn how your mind works and why it does the things it does. ___ ne 0{ the scariest things in the world is speaking in front of a bunch of people. We try to overcome this fear by practicing. This class at C.W. Baker is called public speaking. You start off with a very short “talk” called an impromptu. You pick a topic out of a “hat” and talk. This speech breaks the ice and gets you used to speaking in front of people. After the impromptu speech you have to do longer speeches. One of the more fun speeches is the balloon speech. Four people are in a balloon and the balloon is going to crash. Each student portrays a famous person and prepares a speech on why the others should “jump. Public speaking helps those who are nervous about speaking, while every- one has fun. Electives 63 The Working Class ... pm boces Ender� , Missy Norton, Amy Benwn TUr0, RUS8el1 H“ ' $• • Magee. Sue Skerrit. Tim Hamm. Tim Cole, Adam Gordon JaLie Wh T’Jl ' Tay,°r’ Tom KunU. Dave Alemendlnger. Third Tony Gullen, Jerry Downing. Donald Sutherl. I ’J'v J tcheU' Jo 1y GoHup, Darren Hellen, Warren Calkin� , Joh Bushnell, Debbie Under� . Kevin Williamson n Lu ,wis’ Robelrt Berry. Michael Ford. Back Bo� : Tta� WOd� amson, Dan Skinner, Lee Turner. Mlwing: tom Pettua. Steve Fronczyck welds a piece of metal during a hard days work at BOCES. ccupational Education is the best thing that has happened to education in many years. It gives the student a chance to learn skills that can be applied directly to a job upon graduation. Students attend classes at two differ- ent centers where they have the opportunity to study one of 37 different courses. These 37 courses are grouped into 6 major catagories—Building Trades, Business, General Services, Health Services, Mechanic and Technical Trades During a time of high unemployment, 85% 0f the graduating seniors are employed or continuing their educa- tion. Learning by doing is leading to fine jobs for these stu- dents. BOCES AM BOCES An instructor at BOCES works along with the students showing them “how things are done.” front Row: Mike Jones, Dave Kratz, Pam Cornell, Diane Radley. Amy Bestor, Jill Golden Row 2: Sue Belonge, Tina Kahl, Paggy Strong, Bambi Popps, Karyn Peet. Carolyn Hart, Cherri Bardot. Danielle Mastrobitisto, Bruce Williams Row 3: Steve Burroughs, Mark Spraker. Bob Emerson, Pon Peterson. Kevin Thompson, Dan Michelles, Dave Minroe. Alan Jenkins. Sue Laffin. Jerry VanAntwerp, Rich Frear, Row 4: Hugo Conger. Mike Fitzgerald, Jim Richardson, Scott Harvey, Doug Jones. Bob Jarvis, Rich Pas- cal Ken James, Bill Dibble. Boces 65 Future Artists NEW YORK T X his year we organized a group of students who have one thing in common, they all appreciate and enjoy the visual Arts. The group, “Future Artists”, is made up of inspiring young people who all feel that “Art” is very important to their future, whether they go into the field or not. Art is a part of everything, and one of the “Future Art- ists” goals this year is to communicate to the community and school this essential. The group decided to do two major projects this year. A large mural somewhere in the community that will show the people that “Art is Essential”, and that Art should be a basic part of all students education. Other projects may include demonstrations throughout the community to show their talents, one or two person shows in banks and libraries, purchasing of additional dis- play cases for the school, purchasing of new equipment for the Art room, and a variety of other activities that pro- mote the Arts. To achieve all of these goals Future Artists began by selling Calendar Posters for the New Year and made $800 dollars profit. The group will continue sales of purchased work. The group is made up of over thirty dedicated and talented students who want to work hard to keep Art alive in schools and in the community. A major goal this year is also to travel to New York City. New York City is the cultural center of the world and they will all grow from such an experience. Communi- ty support is appreciated to help these goals all come true. Individual growth is also important to these artists! The group meets weekly to receive individual instruction, work on portfolios and resumes, discuss colleges and financial aid, work with visiting artist, Fran Patnaude; and exchange ideas. We encourage people to be involved in the Arts actively or as a viewer, because “Art is a Part of everything!” 66 Academics Mr. Miller explains to Mary-Lee Fichera the plans they have for their New York City trip. Rich Chalone puts the finishing touches on a painting that he has been working on. CITY BOUND Latin Club T X he Latin Club is open to all Latin students. Mem- bers have taken field trips to exhibits of ancient Greek and Roman art and artifacts in the Central New York region. These include the Corning Class Center and the Schweinfurth museum in Auburn. Each year the Latin Club sponsors a twenty-four hour trip to New York City which is open to advanced Foreign Language students. In New York they visit the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, United Nations, and Chinatown. They also choose other museums or points of interest in the afternoon and see a Broadway play in the evening. Many members raise all or part of the money for this trip by selling candy during the school year. The trip takes place in late March. This year in the second semester, the officers and mem- bers of the club plan to organize an international dinner for language students. Patty Fadden and Cathy Carroll arc leaving Sa Crepe Restaurant rants like this around the U.S., but in New York City, the culture after having a French dinner. There aren’t many French restau- center of the world, there are many foreign restaurants. Mark Flemming. John Noack, and Alisha Kelley look at a poster of pictures from last year’s trip to New York as they plan this year’s trip to New York. They will be going to many museums as well as a Broadway show. Future Artists of America Latin Club 67 Science Club s. v cience Club is composed of a group of students who hare an interest in science as a career or simply as a lobby. Through projects, experiments, movies, and field rips chosen by the members, interesting areas of science ire explored outside the class room environment. Past ac- ivities have included a field trip to EETECK, the Millikan 3il Drop Experiment, spectography, and movies about la- sers. Scott Crego and Alan Robertson work on an experiment after school. After failing with the first experiment Scott and Alan try it again. What else could they do? Tony Annachino mixes chemicals to study the reaction between them. STUDYING Steve Fitzgerald studying; there’s nothing more to it than that. T X his section is dedicated to you, the student, for the many hours you have put into studying, reading, writing and learning. Sometimes it seemed impossible and impractical, but you stuck with it and found out that all your time and effort was worth it. Now you can sit back and benefit from all your hard work. Science Club Studying 69 Tom Coady 70 Sports This year’s sports section has gone co-ed. No longer will one section be put before the other. Although the nation is facing a grow- ing controversy over contact sports, the Baldwinsville athletic program has con- tinued to maintain a good balance be- tween competition and team spirit. Our goal has always been to win, but most importantly to win as a team. Sports 71 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL F,on. Row: Bu.rh Z borow ki. Fr nk C.nmuM, John Keller. Tim Ulondc. Jon Sam «l. Kevin Williamson. Bob Conklin Mark Parsley. Back Row: Larry Kraft. Kevin Todd. Kevin Arnold. Joe Maul . Steve Gauger. Coach Bortles. The J. V. Baseball team, coached by Randy Bortles, rolled to a 9- 13 record. The team started off slowly, but ended the season strong. The pitching staff was led by Steve Gauger and Jim Bushnell. Also seeing mound action were John Keller, Kevin Arnold, Mark Parsley, and Dave Earle. The hitting was led by Mark Parsley and Jim Lalonde, both averaging near the .400 mark. Also hitting the ball well were Jim Peters and Dave Earle Others seeing quite a bit of action were Joe Mautz, Larry Kraft, Bob Conklin, Jon Samsel and Frank Carrapella. Bob Conklin throws the excitement. ball in with real the Larry Teelon chokes up on the bat as ball goes into the catchers mit. 72 Sports VARSITY BASEBALL Baseball 73 Front Row: Coach Olivvary. Ken Morton, John Frank. Ton� Coady. Kick Schenick, Coach Bader. Middle Row: Paul Markert. Mark Jarvis. Mike Nevin . Denny Wise. Terry FngeU Bark Row: Ed Loveless. Boh Pitcher. Larry Teelon. Chris Ross, Mike Aiiselincnt. The 1981 Varsity Baseball team had a very re- spectable season. They finished 3rd in a highly competitive County League, Northern Division. The Bees finished 9-7 in the league and 11-11 overall. The Bees season was characterized by timely hitting, good pitching, and good baseball execution when needed. The Bee’s highlight of the season saw them defeat League Champion Liverpool 1-0 in 12 innings. Five players were selected to the All County team. Mike Anselment, a junior, was voted 1st team all county at first base. Terry Engels, Jr., shortstop; Paul Markert, Jr., outfielder; and Jay Ashby, Sr., pitcher; were all vot- ed to the second team. Larry Teelon, Jr., catcher, was voted Honorable Mention All County. Opponent 4 Chittenango 5 0 Henniger 3 10 Mexico 3 1 Chittenango 1 3 N. Syracuse 9 1 Liverpool 0 1 Oswego 7 11 Cicero 2 2 Fulton 9 10 J.D. 5 3 Corcoran 4 2 Corcoran 6 4 E.S.M. 0 12 Central Square 1 5 F.M. 6 5 W. Genessee 3 $ Cortland 4 2 N. Syracuse 1 0 Liverpool 12 4 Oswego 9 4 Cicero 5 5 Fulton 2 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBA The junior varsity girls softball team ended its season with an impressive 7-3 record. Improve- ment was seen throughout the entire season by the hard-working junior Bees. Missy Horton and Gale Peterson were named outstanding players of the ’81 softball season. Missy did most of the team’s pitching while Gale did her job behind the plate, catching. Every individual on the team added to the successful season. A strong out- field along with a solid infield aided in an overall job well done! Wake up Nancy Linnenbach! Open those and hit the ball. Steph Shear is being sneaky as she at- tempts to advance the runner by bunt- ing the ball. Froulx. Gale Peterson. DeeDee Decke Ba'E ZCri110, Chris Jor9cnson. Michelle Bren. Gai, Mayo. Eyvette Uncto. M Lr 74 Sports FrKJ_ Front Row: Steph Shear; Bonnie Gray; Denise Wolniak; Terry Stamp; Sue Ibbitson. Back Row: Coach Deloff; Sue Sims; Jeanine Roller; Michelle Buck; Nancy Linnenbach; Tracy Dowd; Rjth Sullivan. Opponent 7 F.M. 12 14 Oswego 10 7 Liverpool 17 10 E.S.M. 14 10 Fulton 11 8 N. Syracuse 16 2 Cicero 16 12 Cortland 11 6 W. Genessee 3 6 Central Square 10 6 J.D. 7 her spot at Shortstop. The 1981 girl’s Varsity Softball team achieved a League record of three wins and eight losses un- der the direction of Coach George Deloff. Michelle Buck, Tracy Dowd, Nancy Linnenbach, Steph Shear and Sue Sims led the team in hitting. The defense was led by Tracy Dowd, Nancy Linnenbach, Steph Shear, Terry Stamp and Ruth Sullivan. In recognition of their outstanding play, Dowd and Mi- chelle Buck were chosen to participate on the exceptional seniors team. Tracy Dowd was also chosen All County 1st team for her outstanding performance on third base. Michelle Buck was chosen for the All County Honorable Mention team. Returning players for the 1982 season are: Gina Berrafato; Nancy Linnenbach; Steph Shear; Sue Sims; Terry Stamp and Ruth Sullivan. The outlook for ’82 looks good with these returners plus several outstanding J.V. players. VARSITY SOFTBALL Softball 75 Front Row: Billy Goodwin Paul C !L t u P.„r Ro“ C° ch sth'ad- � ............. u:.rrD:rt; Jo;:Ho ' -Da- B“dd- « « ,S- Pe,e R,C€- Sha™s Walker. Steve Oad. . g £7 ■f Kevin Sheehan leads one of the stron gest defenses in Section III. 76 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE The B’ville J-V lacrosse team, coached by Mr. Dave Schrader and Mr. Doug Rowe, had a fine season finishing 8- 5-1. The young squad was led by Captains Paul Durkin (defense), and Vinnie Lang (mid-field), along with leading scorer (freshman midfielder) Mike Sheehan. Also playing well for the J.V. hooters; attackmen Kevin Johnson, second leading scorer; and Jono Hosier, third leading scorer. On defense the Bees were led by standout goalie Billy Goodwin and first year man Pete Rice. John Nostrant. All County midfielder, cheers on his teammates as he misses the game be- cause of an injured ankle. Jay Schultz guards the nets lor the Bees. What does a goalie think about when a shot is coming at him? Opponent B’Ville Baldwinsville finished the season with 13 wins and 5 losses. They were ranked 16th in New York State in the final rankings. B’ville went to the Section III Tournament for the second consecutive sea- son, beating Jamesville-Dewitt 9-7, and losing to the eventual state champion West Genesee Wildcats 11-5. Three of the Bee’s five losses came to the Wildcats, in- cluding a 4 to 3 thriller in B’ville. B’ville had three 1st team All County Selections: John Nostrant at Midfield, Kevin Sheehan at Defense, and Mike McGill at Attack. Nostrant and Sheehan re- turn for the 1982 campaign. Defenseman Jeff Ducharme was selected to the 2nd team, and Greg Walker, Dan O’Conner, and Jay Schultz were elected to Honorable Mention. For only the second time in the school’s history, Baldwinsville has a lacrosse All-American. Defenseman Kevin Sheehan was one of five New York All Ameri- cans. The other Bee A-A is Larry Collins who now is a Baldwinsville coach. Only a junior, Sheehan could be- come the first 2-time Section III All-American. What can we look for next year from the Bee Laxmen? Says Coach Fiorini, “It’s an extremely tough central New York lacrosse league. West Genessee and Henniger are 1 and 2 in the state respectively—to compete with them and the rest of the league, we will work very, very hard!” Front Row: Dean Connery. John Henneberry. Dan O’Conner, Keith Rutherford. Mike McGill. Steve Sesnie. Joe Patchett. Middle Row: Coach Collin� . Ted Florack. Jerry Casson. Dave Perry. Rich Hirsh. Greg Walker. Jeff Strife. Coach Fiorini. Back Row: Craig Oakes. Jeff Ducharme. Doug Shaver. Kevin Sheehan, Jay Casson, Mike Haws. Jay Schultz. 1 Bishop Ludden 3 3 W. Genesee 9 4 Fulton 3 7 Liverpool 6 10 N. Syracuse I 9 Cicero 1 9 E. Syracuse 4 5 J-D 4 4 F-M 9 3 W. Genesee 4 10 Liverpool 2 3 N. Syracuse 2 15 Cicero 4 15 E. Syracuse 6 10 J-D 9 6 F-M 2 9 J-D 7 “5 W. Genesee 11 Wins 13 Losses 5 '—Quarter final—Section III Tourna- ment —Semi-final—Section 111 Tournament Coach Pete Fiorini Assistant Coach Larry Collins VARSITY LACROSSE Lacrosse 77 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Karen Zimba. Amy Knight. Erin Henneberry. Kathy Mack. Terri Hulchanski. Erica Winkler. Diane Fowler. Sue Vulcano. Eileen Mulvancy. Middle Row: Eileen Tuttle. Laurie McCarthy. Mi y Chase. Val Thorek. Jill McKenzie. Anne Knight. Deb Toney. Karen Lynch. Lynn LePorte. Kathy Arcaro. Bridget Lalla. Betsy Liltau. Kris Lynch. Chris Low- er. Back Row: Marie Carter. Carrie Smith. Terry Fegley. Wendi Church. Kim Trach. Charlene Neville. Laura Ryder. Jean Anderson. Sue Gaudette. Claudia Elkcma. Joanne Lavalle. Mary Kopp. The girls track team extended their winning streak to 57 con- secutive victories as they fin- ished the 1981 season with a perfect 11-0 record. They also won their 6th consecutive OHSL title and the Section 3 Class A Championship. Top performers were: Laura Ryder, Eileen Tuttle, and Kathy Arcaro in the middle distances; Sue Vulcano, Kelly O’Brien, and Suzanne Shende in the hurdles; Charlene Neville in the dis- tances, and Wendy Church, Anne Knight, Deb Toney, and Stacey Albert in the sprints. Mary Kopp led the way in the field events as the 1 B’ville girl in shot and discus. B’ville Opponent 106 Cicero 29 84 Central Square 51 102 Fulton 32 98 F-M 37 93 Oswego 60 97 Cortland 38 75 ESM 60 109 N. Syracuse 25 97 J-D 38 94 W. Genesee 41 91 Liverpool 44 Stacy Albert plunges over the bar on her way to a soft landing. Track 79 BOY’S VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Phil Nagy, Bob Okinewski. Steve Zimba, Terry Scott, Jerome Mosely, James Grant, Eric Spilman. Mark Chapman, Jay Disinger. Gary Dorrity Back Row: Rich Pfieffer, Jeff Girard, Jay Hennessy, Warren Abbott, Ron Pratt, Joe Coleman, Mike Miller, Mike Barker, Doug Gerhardt, Bob Buckley, Chris Sequin, Bob Porter, Gary Peterson. Scott Walker. _____________ Bob Buckley, Mike Barker, and Warren Abbott stride ahead as they all have their eyes placed on the finish line. Who gets there first?” Three B’ville sprinters cross the finish line after a grueling 100m dash. They are James Mosley, Rich Pfieffer, and Mike Miller. The Baldwinsville varsity track team had a dual meet record of 11 wins and 1 loss for the 1981 season. This brought the Baldwinsville dual meet record to 238 wins and 21 losses since 1950. The Bees beat: North Syracuse, Cicero, Cortland, Jamesville Dewitt, West Genesee, Fulton, Oswego, Central Square, ESM, FM, and dropped a close meet to rival Liverpool the last week of the season. Gary Peterson was the lead- ing scorer for the Bees taking part in three events: long jump, triple jump, and the pole vault. Mike McCarthy ran 1:58.4 in the 800 meter, the 21st runner in school history to do this. Bob Buckley led the Bees in the dis- tance runs, while Mike Miller and Jerome Mosley led the Bees in the Sprints. J.J. Grant broke the national high school record for the shot put for 13 year olds when he put the shot 49’8”. Bruse Bitz also put the shot for the Bees with a throw of 49’8V2 . The Bees discus throwers of Esterly, Neville, Sheehan, and Grant scored big for the Bees all season. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Don Hewitt, Kevin Todd, Scott Tudman. Mike Coots, Back Row: Jeff Reinhart, Jim Johnston, Bob Soliish, Lou Enzerillo, Paul Garrett. Scott Tudman and Mike Coots team up for the Bees on a nice sunny day to play a game of doubles. Kevin Todd wears his tennis jersey proudly as he demonstrates the forehand swing. Just look at those forearm muscles. Bob Soliish not only knows how to use a computer and solve any phys- ics or math problem given him, he is also a dandy tennis player. Look at his concentration on that backhand. 80 Sports ACTION FOCUS Tennis Action Focus 81 Mindy Millard walks away from the net After practicing her serve with a look of determination. Get her next Joyce Elderbroom has finally time. Mindy! it. Nicc job. Joyce! perfect! 82 Tennis Front Row: Sandy Scibetta. Mindy Millard, Kathy McGuire, Becky Bender, Joyce Elderbroom, Laura McFall; back row: Kathy Russel, Debbie Perkins, Coach Sue Allen, Jean Anderson, Sue Korzekwa, Lynn Peters, Sue Gaudette. B’ville 3 Cortland Oppo- nent 4 4 West Genesee 3 0 Liverpool 7 2 Jamesville-Dewitt 5 2 Central Square 5 4 East Syracuse Minoa 3 5 Oswego 2 1 Fayetteville-Manlius 6 2 Fulton 4 1 he 1981 Varsity girls tennis team had seven returning lettermen and the largest group of girls ever. The team was led by captain Jean An- derson and Most Valuable Player San- dra Scibetta with a record of 8-2 in first singles. Other awards went to Becky Bender and Kathy McGuire, Most Improved; and Susan Korzekwa, Most Determination and Desire. Since the rainy, cold weather can- celled many practices, the girls did not have a chance to coordinate their games effectively. To put all this be- hind them, three girls advanced to regionals. Sandy Scibetta went undefeated and advanced to the Sec- tional finals, but lost. In addition, Sandy Scibetta placed 3rd in county tournament. Deb Perkins won the first two matches. Finally, Sue Korzekwa qualified for the regionals during the season, but met up with misfortune in the first round. With only Jean Ander- son, Sue Gaudette, Mindy Millard, and Lynn Peters graduating, the team is looking forward to a more successful season in 1982. B’Ville Oppo- nent 117 Cortland 53 75 Henniger 96 38 Liverpool 45 49 Fulton 35 48 Oswego 35 35 West Genesee 48 47 F-M 63 64 J-D 105 39 Fulton 34 T J. he 1981 girls varsity swim team had an outstanding season. Their record was 4-5. The team broke all but one school record. Eight girls made it to the Sectionals. They were: Dawn Brothertown, Kirsten Coleman, Maureen Engels, Kerri Garden, Brigette Palm, Amanda Schrempf, Meg Schrempf, and Mary Ann Ullery. The B’ville girls brought home seven ribbons from the Sectionals. One swimmer, Kirsten Coleman, placed first in the 100 freestyle at the Sectionals with a time of 56:04 which qualified her for the State meet. The team captain for this year was Meg Schrempf. Receiving the Most Im- proved Awards were the divers; Linda Peters and Lynda Shurr. The Most Outstanding Swimmers were Kirsten Coleman and Maureen Engels. The girls varsity swim team looks forward to an exceptional 1982 season with all but three girls returning. After doing her duty in the pool, Karla Kraft, wet hair and all, cheers her teammates on. Maureen Ford contemplates on who she is going to put in the next race as two swim- mers in the background get ready. Front Row: Barbara Getman, Lynda Shurr, Linda Peters, Kim Thompson, Danielle Donahue, Kim Burno, Jennifer Brown. Middle Row: Mary Ann Ullery, Deb Jones, Kerri Garden, Denise Sica, Susan Caswell, Karla Krafft, Bridgette Palm, Alicia Acles. Back Row: Margaret Stevens, Amanda Schrempf, Meg Schrempf, Kirsten Coleman, Tricia Karn, Sandy Penlinger, Jan Hennessy, Sally Cummings, Dawn Brotherton, Kathy O’Brien, Coaches Maureen Ford, Kathy Easa. Girls Varsity Swimming______________ Swimming GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Linda Congdon, Jill McKenzie, Anne Knight, Kathy Arcaro, Michelle McComb, Michelle Tubert, Back Row: Kathy Hebbelthwaite, Andrea Herbert, Marni Wilson, Suzanne Shende, Kathy McNamera, Charlene Neville, Val Thorack, Coach Goulet. T, he girls cross country team fin- ished the season with a 7-1 dual meet record, suffering only a 1 point loss to J-D. Their overall 7-year record is now 62-1. The lady harriers placed 2nd in the Cortland Invitational, 3rd in the Sarah Coventry Invitational, 1st at the B’ville Invitational, 8th at Easterns, and 1st at the F-M and New Hartford Invitationals. The girls also won the All League Meet for the 7th consecutive year and were Section 3 Class A Champions. Also, they placed 7th in the Intersectionals. The top 7 varsity performers were Kathy Arcaro, Charlene Neville, Mi- chelle Tubbert, and Kathy McNamara, Jill McKenzie, Anne Knight and Mi- chelle McComb. B’ville 28 Opponent J-D 29 43 Oswego 20 46 Central Square 17 50 Liverpool 15 49 W. Genesee 15 Incomplete F-M 15 Anne Knight strives to breath in the cold Boy do you have guts Anne! 84 Sports Kathy McNamera struggles up a slip- pery, snowy hill in the State meet. . . . but the 26 degree weather doeS seem to bother Kathy Arcaro runs with ease. Neville, and Michelle Tubbert set a at the State meet. 21 Opponent Cortland 35 15 J-D inc 17 Oswego 46 15 Central Square 44 17 North Syracuse 43 15 Esm 46 23 Fulton 34 24 W. G. 33 30 Liverpool 26 T X he 1981 Varsity Cross Country Team was led to an 9-0 league season behind the excellent running of seniors Bob Buckley and Mike Barker. Junior, Warren Ab- bott, added to this duo to create a 1,2,3 punch which led to four perfect scores and five solid victories of traditional northern conference foes. Seniors Steve Zimba and Dean Connery helped a pack of underclassmen including Paul Durkin, Bob Porter, Ron Pratt, Dan Dibble, Rich Fleming and Dave Berube to a very successful season with a total win-loss of 118 wins-27 losses. Bob Buckley and Mike Barker gained All-league and all Class A status with thier fine performances. All-league Champion Bob Buckley also earned all State status with his 5th place finish in the Class A Intersectionals. Seniors: Bob Buckley, Mike Barker, and Steve Zimba and sophomores: Paul Durkin and Warren Abbott all contribute in forming one of the finest cross country teams Baldwinsville has ever had. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country 85 Girls Junior Varsity Soccer T X he 1981 Baby Bees had an exceptionally fine sea- son. Starting with a large team of mostly unexperienced players, the JV girls mastered the skill and strategy nec- essary to accumulate a 5-2 league record. Battling the elements and constantly muddy fields, the team learned about dedication and determination to succeed. Leading scorers on the team were Offensive MVP Wendy Church and Chris Lower with five goals a piece. The defense was led by MVP Caryn Weiss, Margaret Florak, Deb Al- len and freshman Kathy Honan. The winners of the annu- al heart and hustle award included Michele Sears, Jean Linnenbach and Kathy Norris. Toni Egger was voted MIP. B’ville Oppo- nent 4 JE 1 3 Lafayette 1 1 FM 5 3 Fulton 1 4 WG 1 0 JD 6 3 Cazenovia 1 4 Central Square 2 1 Oswego 3 0 ESM 2 B’ville Oppo- 1 JE nent Q 0 FM 3 3 2 Fulton 2 Liverpool o 1 Cazeonvia f. 4 Oswego o 3 2 ESM 4 WG 3 0 Jenny Scott and Mary Kopp guard the goal against a powerful FH shot, where’s Gunner? K“v b‘“‘ Wc d’ S Sr - ■—r Cathy Gunn certainly looks perplexed about something. Either that or she is s lently getting psyched. 86 Sports 87 Soccer Girls Varsity Soccer The Girls Varsity team takes their half time break under the tree to talk things over. Front Row: Terry Stamp, Kelly Carroll, Donna Monroe, Cathy Gunn, Kim Rupracht, Anne Felcher, Steph Pitts, Middle Row: Peg Pelrine, Jill Manville, Jackie Gray, Noelle Holtman, Terry Fegley, Gina Berrafato, Bridget Lalla, Diane Coville, Back Row: Coach Meny, Gail Mayo, Nancy Nagle, Jenny Scott, Nancy Harvey, Mary Kopp, Julie Wilcox, Carol Jacobs, Betsy Littau, Krista Perry. B’ville Oppo- nent 4 JE I 3 Lafayette 1 1 FM 5 3 Fulton 1 4 WG 1 0 JD 6 3 Cazeonvia I 4 Central Square 2 1 Oswego 3 l_ espite the inclement weather experiemced this soccer season, the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team played their way through rain and mud, to finish off the season with a 4 5 record. This year’s team was composed of 12 seniors, 10 juniors, and 3 sophomores, all possessing fine soccer skills and a lot of individ- ual talent. Award winners included Nancy Harvey (co-captain) with the Most Outstanding Player Award, Diane Coville with the Most Improved Player Award, and Mary Kopp (co-captain) with the Team Tuffie Award. These three girls plus the rest of the team worked hard through the season to bring victory over Fulton, West Genesee, Cazenovia, and Central Square. A quick opponent puts a move on B’ville, on a rare sunny day. Fron. Row: b d John.™. Tin, Lalonde. Tom Land, Mark Fitzgerald, Steve Fetsko Calth : Bu'ch zltl° f W“°d' Jami Wi,SO - Bob Xurdale9 Middle Rol Ralph Vinnie Pompl BrendonV’l H°rt°n' A11,stcr Wright, Ken Minor, Jeff Sala, — � ■-- Cyler. John Ramon, Tom Lathrop, Bob Mart!” ,amPerella- Albright, ( Boys Junior Varsity Soccer 1 he Boys 1981 Junior Varsity Soccer club went undefeated with superior soccer play. The club de- veloped all year, improving with each game. The level of play was only matched by the unending team effort displayed every game. The team was lead by Junior scoring sensation A1 Wright. The play of the halfbacks Kerzdzal, Lang, and McCarthy were the driv- ing force of the team. They played with varsity level skill and maturity. Leading the defense, Junior sweeper Tim Lalonda, and keepers Cyler and Allright allowed only six goals all season. While the talented Bees tallied some twenty-nine times. This talented group of players guarantee that Baldwinsville will be riding high for the next few soccer seasons. Many congratulations to the team for a prime season. Allister Wright gets by his eye on the goal. Shoot that ball! What are those boys looking a Mincar it’s your turn. 88 Sports Boys Varsity Soccer Soccer 89 On one of those wet days. Captain Kevin Sheehan sets up a play for his team. T X he Baldwinsville Boys Varsity Soccer team fin- ished their season with a 9 and 6 record. After another slow start with 4 losses in their first 5 games the Bees came storming back to win 8 out of their next 10, losing both games to eventual section 3 champ Oswego. This year, as last year, the Bees, final game was played in the bitter cold at Coyne Field. Although a super effort was put in by everyone, the Bees fell short of the section finals. The Bees were led offensively by the scoring pow- er of Kevin and Mike Sheehan. Defensively the team was led by keeper Pete Rice and Doug Shaver. Mike Oemcke also had a fine year. Halfbacks Terry Engels, Vinnie Lang and Jeff Russ also played key roles in the Bees success. Front row: Mike Oemke, Doug Shaver, Kevin Sheehan. Middle row: Vinnie Lang, Terry Engels, Bruce Laporte, Steve Fitzgerald, George Stamatokas, Frank Domick, Bob Sollish, Jeff Russ. Back row: Ramon Aguayo, Kevin Cole, Jay Mosely, John Kelly, Kevin O’Toole, Mike Sheehan, Pete Rice, Mike Houck, Dave Evans, Dave MacPherson, Tim Kordeck, Coach Morgan. B’ville 0 Skaneatles 2 F-M 7 Marcellus 0 UFA 0 West Genessee 7 Mexico 2 Fabius Pompey 3 JD 5 Central Square 3 Fulton 0 Oswego 3 ESM SECTIONALS 3 Liverpool 2 RFA 1 Oswego overall record 9-6 Oppo- nent 4 7 2 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 OT 1 2 2 OT 1 2 Junior Varsity Football Front Row: David Rounds, Glenn Baumgras, John O’Brien, Pat Connors, Mike O’Vell, Andy Barr, Kevin Wonjovich. Back Row: Ed Nelmeir, John Sauter, Steve Nasiadka, Pat Connors, Ernie Holmes, Ray Tamblin, Mark Kanoza, Mike Ross. T X he Baldwinsville J.V. Football team had a record of 34 with their last game cancelled due to snow. The team had victories over: Bishop Ludden, Oneida and West Genessee. The team was led by Co-Captains, Chip Arvantides and Doug Fratt. Glen Baumgrass led scoring with 36 pts, Todd McArdell, Mike O’Vell, and Andy Barr were all tied with 12 pts. On de- fense Glenn Baumgrass led all totaling 50 tackles, with Bryan Daniels close behind with 34. Ray Tamblin, Mike O’Vell, Tracy Mattice, Steve Nasiadka and Doug Fratt were also standouts on defense. The refs unpile the Bees and Warriors in front of a large Liverpool Homecom- ing crowd. B’ville 19 28 6 20 20 0 19 FM Bishop Ludden ESM WG Liverpool FM Oneida Oppo- nent 2 0 31 0 28 28 12 John Nostrant under cover as Tom Coady carries the ball. Although the Bees were downed 50-6 they sure fooled Liverpool. Ed Loveless, with the help of the blockers, calls the plays against Liver- pool. 90 Sports The B’ville defense in action, doing a lot of pushing. Way to be tough, guys! T X his year s Varsity Football team started out with some unusual obstacles to overcome. The seniors, sixteen of them, had played football at the varsity and junior var- sity level for three different coaches using three different systems. Having to learn a new offense and a new defense each year is too much to expect from college athletes, much less young men in high school. Despite the difficult situation, the team performed at a respectful level in every game but one. The team lost four games by a touchdown or less. The Varsity Football team was soundly defeated in only one game. One team tied the Bees and only two teams defeat- ed them by more than one touchdown. The year was a learning experience for the coaches and the juniors and sophomores that will make up the varsity team in the years to come. Outstanding seniors were: Ron Holt, who was the lead- ing ball carrier and John Nostrant and Scott Keller who held the defensive backfield together. Linebackers for the Bees were Ed Blok and Bill Esterly. On the line for the Bees were Mike Anselment, Dave Smith, and Dave Scibetta. Front Row: Coach Shick, Coach Neufang, Carlos Barona, Tim Hall, Ted Kristeller, Ed Blok, Bill Esterly, Ron Holt, Mike Anselment, Brian Lalla, John Henneberry, Coach Slattery, Middle Row: John Nostrant, Tom Coady, Scott Keller, Paul Schultz, Chris Se- quin, Paul Markert, Larry Teelon, J.J. Grant, Matt Neville, Coach Cassidy, Back Row: Chris Zabloki, Bill Cooper, Bill Lynch, Dave Smith, Steve Oad, Dave Sauter, Tim Pe- ters, Dave Schibetta, Mike Foot, Lane Perroni, Mike Miller, Andrew Jensen. B’ville 7 Canastota Oppo- nent 8 0 Skaneatles 9 6 FSM 7 6 West Genesee 20 6 Liverpool 50 6 FM 13 6 Central Square 14 22 Fulton 22 Varsity Football__________________________ Football 91 I Boys Varsity Gymnastics T 1 he varsity boys gymnastic team for 1981 could best be described as “young.” In this rebuilding year the team was led by Kevin Todd and Ed Walker, both seniors. Kevin was the team’s all- round performer and top scorer in 4 of 6 events. He took many first places throughout the season and qualified for the sectional tournament in several events. Our other senior, Ed Walker, added much needed support competing in vaulting and pommel horse. The Bee’s high scorer in floor exer- cise was junior, Parry Pannozo, and in vaulting it was junior, Shamus Walker. The rest of the team was made up of very promising underclassmen. They included sophomores Ken Southard, Shawn Sabine, Paul Pannozo, and Tim Dell. Freshman were Sean Kelly and David Young. Matt Stevens was an eighth grader who was competing on the varsity level. Meet Results B’ville 65.5 Corcoran 113.77 70.97 F.M. 93.69 66.05 West Genessee 77.05 73.3 E.S.M. 125.85 81.9 Fulton 82.8 77.75 Henninger 118.95 78.7 Auburn 78.95 71.8 Liverpool 97.35 Look at the form of Parry Pannozo on the floor ex mats. The concentration and muscles of Kevin Todd beat his opponents. ■--tuu wen. Some serious thoughts are coming from Coach Schrempf to Parry Pannozo. Sporti GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL B’ville Opponent 15-15 West Genesee 6-12 15-15 Fulton 0-1 15-15 Central Square 3-13 15-15 F.M. 12-12 7-15-15 J.D. 15-4-12 15-3-15 Liverpool 7-15-7 15-15 Watertown 12-7 15-4-6 E.S.M. 4-15-15 13-10 Oswego 15-15 15-11-15 Cortland 4-15-12 1-9 Cicero N.S. 15-15 T X he Baldwinsville Junior Varsity Volleyball team finished the 1981-1982 season with a 6-4 league record and were very proud to end 9-4 overall. The team began inexperienced but ended with a total team knowledge and skill of volleyball. The season was highlighted by a total team effort in ev- ery contest. Good court communication and constant hustle helped the girls to earn their third place finish in the league. These girls will be a big asset to the varsity team next year. The J.V. team watches from the sideline as Stacey Albert returns the ball with a bump. Teammate Steph Pitts watches at her side waiting to help. Hey Steph, get up! The ball is over on the other side of the court. rlnn Th A,bert- C«°' J«obs. Sharon Barbee Middle row: Beci Tanner Chr.s Keck.son, Lynn Borkart, Kelly Stevens. Back row: Kyle Sibley. Deb Jame Mary Falardeau, Stephanie Pitts. 94 Sports Stacey Albert and Carol Jacobs are ready for the set up from Lynn Burkart. Donna Monroe out jumps a girl from Oswego. The rest of the Bees are ready to help if Donna needs them. Front Row: Tricia Barlow, Gina Berrafato, Donna Monroe, Silvia Tokamota. Middle Row: Kim Enzerillo, Jean Linnenbach, Gerri Stock, Linda Dashnau. Back Row: Coach Bader, Mary Kopp, Nancy Nagle, Helen Sennett, Eileen McDonough. T JL he Varsity Volleyball team ended with an 8-2 league record and a 13-4 overall mark. The season high- lights included a non-league come-from- behind victory against Watertown, hosting our first Christmas tournament in which we placed second behing a very strong Solvay team. We also de- feated unbeaten rival Cicero-NS in our last match of the regular season. Four individuals on the team earned special honors because of their exceptionally fine play. Silvia Tokamoto was chosen to the All-tournament team by the coaches and officials at our Christmas Tournament while Helen Sennett was the MVP of the tournament. Co-Cap- tains Nancy Nagle and Mary Kopp were named to the County All-Star team by the league league coaches. Al- though the team lost to Liverpool in the first round of sectionals, the season was a success due to the hard work and hustle of each member of the team. B’ville Opponent 12-13 West Genesee 15-15 15-15 Fulton 6-5 13-15-15 Central Square 15-6-8 15-15 F.M. 4-10 15-15 J.D. 5-1 7-8 Liverpool 15-15 15-15 E.S.M. 4-13 15-15 Oswego 9-4 15-15 Cortland 5-2 15-6-15 Cicero N.S. Sectionals 13-15-12 2-9 Liverpool 15-15 Girls Varsity Volleyball Volleyball 95 T. he 1982 Girl’s Junior Varisity Basketball team played a very respect- able season at 7 wins and 4 losses. The strong squad played with a fast moving, heads up style of play. The team was lead by captains Becky Tonyer and Lynn Burkhart. The other members of the squad: Karla Krafft, Margaret Florack, Tina Baker, Kathy Shraven, Kim Enzerillo, Muareen Engels, Machele Ensby, Susan Horton, Kelly Lyons, and MaryBeth Waggoner all added to the team play. Coach Kuzdyal said he was im- pressed by the teams hard work and team play during this sucessful season. The team improved as the season pro- gressed and promise a bright future for Baldwinsville Lady Bees. Kim Enzerillo comes to help Karla Krafft as she is tied up by the defense of the J.V. girls from Cortland. The B’ville Bees swarm all over the ball. Good defense, girls. ck„7a nn« bIT Sue Horton. MayBeth Waggoner, Lynn Burkhar En ri,,°-Ke,,y — Steph Sheer goes on the fast break the Lady Bees, uninhibited. 96 Sports Nancy Nagle shoots through a crowd of Cortland tigers. The rest of the bees hover around for the rebound. What are you all waiting for? Whatever it ie, Nancy Linnenbach and Nancy Nagle are ready. Front Row: Amy Knight, Terry Stamp, Kathy Arcaro, Steph Shear, Nancy Linnenbach. Back Row: Cathy Gunn, Julie Wilcox, Nancy Harvey, Nancy Nagle, Mary Falardeau, Laurie Nevins, Mary Kopp. A AAlthough the 1982 Girls Varsity Basketball season is just underway, it is apparent that this team is the most talented basketball team to ever repre- sent Baker High School. Our six senior girls provide leadership and stability, while our six underclassmen give us depth and spirit. In the second game of the young season our balanced scoring and good defense allowed us to score a school record high point total of 77 points. This group of girls is an excellent ex- ample of what can be accomplished through pride and dedication. Our school and community are rightfully proud of these outstanding young la- dies. GIRLS VARISITY BASKETBALL Basketball 97 The 1981-82 Varsity Basket- ball team had 11 wins—7 losses. In the league they had 9 wins—of the North OHSL, and taking second place in the Big Orange X-mas Clas- sic in Rome, NY. The team was led by Capt. John Nostrant. The team consisted of 5 Seniors, 5 Juniors and 1 sophomore. Mike Miller stays on his toes in the lane. BALDW1NSVILLE 74 60 45 53 62 5] 66 53 6] 57 78 60 55 46 53 53 49 68 43 Solvay (non-league) 35 North Syracuse 46 Oswego 45 Jamesvllle-Dewitt 60 East Syracuse-Mlnoa 52 Liverpool 63 Rome 67 St. John Prep 46 North Syracuse 63 Fayetteville-Manlius 62 Fulton 56 West Genesee 52 Cortland 60 Auburn non-league 58 Liverpool 51 Oswego 58 Central Square 56 Fulton Front: T. Engels, J. Nostrant, T. Scott, M. Boungourine; Back: E. Kotz, M Rice, M. Fleming, H. Russell, J. Strive, Coach Cook. Missing—Rich Hirsch. 98 Sports T X he J.V. Basketball team had a league record of 12-2 and an overall record of 15-3. The teams leading scorer this year was Dan Dziadula. The leading rebounders were Ron Pratt and Rich Pitcher, who were also the co-captains. J. J. Grant was the most outstanding de- fensive performer as well as the best ball-handler. The team defeated each team in the league once and some teams even twice. The teams most valuable players were Rich Pitcher, and Ron Pratt. Mark Llndenleye� goes after a loose ball. Rich Pitcher shoots for two points at the foul line. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball 99 BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING j Rob Allen dominates his opponent. Laffredo� K Johnson, R. Allen, S. Halpin, T. Ward, B. Laymen, B. Johnson. Mid- r€:. i5re®0ry’ K MacPherson, B. Hamm, M. Dayle, T. MacArdell, P. Smith, B. LaPortc. Krist II Markcrt’ J- Pickard’ E. Blok, D. Scibetta, W. MacArdell, P. Conners, T. l aldwinsville wrestling had an- other great year with the varsity placing first in the Baldwinsville Holi- day Classic Tournament, the Waterloo Tournament; and the Sherburne- Earlville Tournament. However, the Bees lost one dual meet 38-20, to league rival Fulton at SU’s Manley Field House. The meet took place be- fore a crowd of well over 6,000 peo- ple. It was the first time in ten years that the Bees lost a league dual. They now have a revord of 95 straight league wins and 78 Section III wins, both record achievements. Wake-up Brad! Sean Halpin on top JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestling 101 Darren Gregory pins his opponent. Paul Smith tries to turn his opponent. Brad Johnson checks the score. Fred Klien gets assistance from Coach Dillion. ifTitfaTTri BOYS INDOOR TRACK T X he Baldwinsville Varsity Indoor Track Team which takes part in the C.N.I.T.A. each week against approxi- mately 23 schools have done very well with a young squad. The Bees finish no lower than 4th all season and placed 3rd in the O.H.S.L. Championship meet and 4th in the Class A Section III. Seniors Bob Buckley and Bruce Bitz were captains for this years team. Both boys did well all season with seniors Mike Barker, Dean Connery, and Mark Chapman bringing in the points for the Bees. The Bees were strong in the two mile with Bob Buckley leading the way, 1000 —Mike Barker, Pole Vault—Shamus Walker, Bill Lynch, and Shot —Bruce Bitz. Front Row: Coach Arcaro, Craig Loucks, Frank Dominiz, Danny Girard, Kevin Todd, Har- old Macintosh, Jim LaVallee Mark Miller 2nd Jerry Deloff. Warren Abbott, Bob Buckley, Jeff Johnson, Bob Porter Top: Ralph McCarthy, Bill Lynch, Dan Dibble, Gary Donabson, Bruce Bitz Frank Dominic loosens up. Concentration at the -V - ’ v Front Row: Diane Fowler,Wendy Weichart, Linda Congdon, Anne Knight, Michelle Tubert Back Row: Val Thoreck, Kelly O’Brien, Karen Brainerd, Sue Coots, Charlene Neville, Deb Toney, Wendi Church, Kristen Coleman Our sincere apologies to the girl’s track team. No other pictures were available. GIRLS INDOOR TRACK Indoor Track 103 boys varsity hockey feidy, A. Pompo,' Team Record Watertown Cazenovia Solvay New Hartford CBA Solvay Bishop Ludden Cazenovia Oswego Auburn Liverpool CBA Liverpool Bishop Ludden New Hartford Bishop Cunningham Fulton 5- 2 8-3 13-4 1-5 6- 3 10-2 4- 3 3-1 1-5 6-2 7- 4 5- 1 3- 2 10-5 4- 2’ 7-1 7-3 ‘Pending the outcome of a New Hartford pro- test. A ruling against B'ville would result in one less win on the season with no change in the loss column. T X he hockey team, in its fourth year of action on the varsity level is well on its way to establishing its best record ever. As the squad prepares for the Sectional Playoffs, the overall record stands at ]5 wins and 3 loses. Senior standouts include: Paul Ancona, Eric Coomey, John Henneberry, Vinnie Lang, Chuck Murdock, and Team Captain and lead- ing scorer Kevin Sheehan. Hockey team takes a break. 104 Sports T X he Varsity Boys Swim Team finished their sea- son with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The season also saw the team establish 3 new school records. The leading scorer for the Bees was Junior Bob Beall and the team was coached by Mr. Mike Foster. A B'ville diver shows his execution. Front Row: Dave Berube, Ed Holmes, Craig Wiltse, John Jensen, Brian Moon, Paul Jensen, Bob Beall, Lee Kresspe, Ernest Holmes. BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING Swimming 105 T he girls gymnastic team was a good combination of experience and new people that combined for a 5 win 7 loss record. The girls had a high score of 103.65, their highest in sever- al years and were consistantly around the 100 point figure. The team was led by senior Kristin Hebblethwaite, an outstanding all- around performer and the Bees 1st or 2nd scorer in every event. Kristen was backed by junior Peggy Collins, also an all-around performer, and multiple event people Sue Curtis, Noelle Holtman, Joanie Berrafato, Karen Kel- ly, Mary Montmoran and Kathy Mack. Sophomores were represented by Natalie Marsak and Lynda Shurr. The rest of the team was a group of talent- ed Jr. High girls that included Sue Kuhn, Linda Peters, Toni Colosino, Barb Getman, Andrea Prysiezniuh, Tami Teter, Lynn Hennessey, Michelle Millard and Mandy Briggs. With many returning veterans the girls gymnastic team is looking to a bright future. Joannie Berrafato takes a flying leap across the floor ex. mat. I’ll bet she scores a lot of points with that. The graceful poise of a lady Bee gym- nast is shown on the balance beam. Coach Gary Schrempf is ready to help. Mady Briggs, Joannie Berrafatol Pe y Collins. Noelle Holtman. 2nd Row: Sue Curtis shows her concent'° ' ( Mary Montmoran. Coach Shrempf 3,'a r' ‘“ a !'b Gctman Lynn «ennesey. Karen Kelly, moves to the iud9cs D° y°“ ters. 4th Row: Michelle Millard, Sul KuTn, Toni CoUsimo 1 ’ Marseck’ Linda Pe‘ beam ° Iy 4 106 Sports ACTION FOCUS Mary Kopp, Silvia Tokomota, and Donna Monroe work together to get the ball over the net. Mike Miller and Rich Hirsh play perfect defense as they watch their opponent and the ball. Julie Wilcox and Cathy Gunn add a lit- tle spirit to their hard practice. The B’ville wrestlers always seem to be on top of their opponents. Action Focus 107 PEOPLE Editors: Senior Editors Underclassmen Clubs Faculty Gina Berrafato Eileen Mulvaney Anne Pelcher Sue Vulcano Joanne Lavallee People 109 110 People SENIORS . . . On any day, a walk down a Baker hall can be very revealing. Happy laughter to blank faces to mounting anger can all be found. The portraits in this section reveal only one side of every member of the senior class. Each persons unique qualities make that per- son different from everyone else. People’s dis- positions vary with their changing moods. A combination df all the different emotions and different personalities of the students at Baker make Baker more than just another high school. Susan Abbott David Alt Stephen Barrows Christine Bartoszewski Raymond Baum Paul Ancona Michael Ansclmcnt Susan Belonge Greg Benjamin Amy Benson Linda Appleby Stephen Augustine Lisa Baird Robert Balko Gina Berrafato Amy Bestor Carol Bialobreski Laury Balstra Cherrie Bardot Michael Barker Gregory Barrett Lori Billings Christopher Binsley Bruce Bitz Seniors 111 Todd Blaisdell Maureen Bland Edward Blok Judy Butcher Cathleen Carney Alan Carroll Dava Carter Mark Bovee Karen Brainerd David Brennan Pauline Calkins Tammy Calkins Madge Carson Robin Caswell Teresa Brown Robert Buckley Michael Buongiorne David Budd Mark Bushnell Lisa Butler 112 People In Memory Of . . . Tom Gates was a member of the class of 1982. In 1979, Tom died of cancer. Because of Tom’s faith and strength during his illness, other peo- ple’s faith and strength were deepened. There was a profound change in the lives he touched. Seniors 113 William Cavelli Richard Chalonc Valerie Chamberlain Mark Chapman Thomas Coady Kevin Cole Valerie Cole Linda Congdon Bruce Cook Brenda Cooper Pam Cornell Keith Crandall Karen Cranston Scott Crego Christopher Crotty Mary Jane Crudel 114 Peopl At The Head Of The Class This year’s Senior Class Officers were held by a combination of new faces and old. For the first time in many years the Senior Class has a male president, Jim Salanger. This is Jim’s first year as a class officer, whereas Michelle Horton, Eileen Mulvaney, and Sue Vulcano have previously held officer positions. Kelly Dattler has always been an ac- tive member in class activities, but nev- er held a position. This year’s Senior Officers have put together the first annual Powder Puff Football game which was held on Sun- day, November 1, 1981. Both the ju- nior and senior girls played a good game and had lots of fun doing it. The game was highlighted by male cheerleaders, led by their captain, Darren Gregory. The senior officers and the entire senior class are looking forward to a senior ball at the end of the year. Ev- eryone also has high hopes for a class trip to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Corbishley has been the class of ’82 advisor for two consecutive years. The senior officers and class are appreciative for all the help she has given them. For Senior Officers: Michelle Horton, Vice Mulvaney, Treasurer; and Kelly Dattler, President; Sue Vulcano, Recording Secre Corresponding Secretary; saying “Cheese0 tary; Jim Salanger, President; Eileen was their easiest job all year. Seniors 115 Practice Makes Perfect. i he thing I enjoy most about playing the flute is performing on stage in front of many people.” During high school, music major Jenny Scott has been involved in band, orchestra, wind and rock en- semble and stage band. Jenny started playing the flute in 3rd grade. She is the only person in Baldwinsville ever to receive six A’s since 9th grade due to her performance playing the flute. Jenny has performed with the best high school musicians in the state, and also eastern United States. Besides playing the flute, Jenny plays the piano and is a member of the girls varsity soccer team. Jenny plans to go to music contempory school and her dream is to someday be principal flutist in a symphony. During her studyhall, Jennifer Scott can usually be found in the music room practicing her flute. 116 People Gregory Daly Lisa DeMartino Sandra Denniston Raymond Derby Deborah Davis Christine DeBarr Darryl Dickinson William Dibble James Davis Cheryl Downing Roger Dombroske Patricia Doyle Anthony DeMaio Deborah Doyle Lynus Duger Shelley Duger Seniors 117 Valerie Dunn Christine Elbrecht Claudia Elkema Tamara Ellis Robert Emerson Jacqueline Enders Terence Engels William Esterly Kimberly Esposito Randall Filippi Robert Finch Michael Fitzgerald Mark Fleming Jody Evans David Fedrizzi Mary Lee Fichera Donald Freeman Stephen Fronczek Ralph Fonda Dianne Fowler MAGAZINE DRIVE: MAJOR FUND RAISER fOR SENIORS Around Columbus Day every year people in Baldwins- ville begin to get subscrip- tion fever. That is the time when the senior class begins its magazine drive. The magazine drive was the ma- jor fund raiser of the class of 1982. The class set a goal of sell- ing 1,550 subscriptions this year. The magazine drive got under way on October 9, 1981, with an as- sembly for the entire senior class. Robert Darley was the chairman of the drive for Baldwinsville. He ex- The senior class has set its goal at selling 1,550 magazines. plained how to sell the magazines and how prizes could be won. On the first day of the magazine drive 200 magazines had been sold. The drive lasted two weeks and the class was aiming to make $4,000 for their class trip. The class is hoping to go to Myrtle Beach for their trip. The excess money will be used for the senior ball. Senior class corresponding secre- tary, Kelly Dattler, organized the activity. Seniors 119 Suzanne Fuller Kenneth Gates Susan Gaudette Jon Hargett Todd Graves Darren Gregory Hugh Grome Carolyn Hart Glenn Hale Suzette Hall William Hamm Nancy Harvey Lisa Hamernick Eleanor Hammond Scott Hardy Kristin Hebblethwaite Mark Hebert Thomas Henderson John Henneberry 120 People ACTIVE SENIOR RECEIVES RECOGNITION Bob Solish, pictured above, is in- volved in Math Club. Bob is the only student to place more than once every year in the county math exams. In the County Math League Competition last year, Baker came in 4th out of the 16 schools that partici- pated. Bob is also a member of the Science Club. Last year he was voted “Out- standing Physics Student.” Bob has recently been recognized as a semifinalist to win a national merit scholarship. Aside from his involvement in clubs, Bob enjoys playing Varsity Soccer and tennis. Bob plans to attend Carnegie-Mellon University for architecture. Seniors 121 Linda Hildebrandt Brenda Hiltbrand Gregory Hilton Ronald Holt Sherry Horner Michelle Horton Stuart Hosier Susan Herbs Jeannette Hermans 122 People Laurie Hinman Richard Hirsh Robert Holmes Susan Howman Robert Hughes Theresa Hulchanski Diane Hunter We Made It Through ‘Em! S V enior classes range from basic foods to advanced placement physics. Lets face it, some classes are just plain boring! By the time you’ve become a senior, you’ve usually found many things to do during a boring class. Seniors have been caught daydreaming in a class, or even sleeping. Passing notes and wasting time in class seem to be some favorites, but probably the most common thing done is whispering to a friend sitting be- hind or next to you. When caught whispering by a teacher, a popular ex- planation is “Well, Bill was explaining to me about the homework.” or “Sue was asking me for the notes from yesterday because she was absent.” But no matter how boring the classes were, seniors somehow made it through them. Chris Binsley during one of his favorite classes, can’tcha tell? Seniors 123 on! T X his year on September 13, 1981, senior cheerleader Anna Malfitana organized the Second An- nual Horse Show. The show was put on to help the cheerleaders raise money to buy new uniforms. The show brought in horsemen from all over New York State. Putting on the show was alot of hard work but a big success and the cheerleaders were able to buy their uniforms. Many people besides the cheerleaders showed up to help and all had a great time. Some of the prizes that were awarded to the people whose horses placed consist- ed of flowers, ribbons, and silver plates. Michelle Horton willingly assists a judge, at the Phoenix Lions show grounds on Lamson Rd. during the horse show. 124 People Mary Kay Ianicello Scott Innes Kenneth James Bob Jarvis Michael Jones Patrcia Jones Tina Kahl Alan Jenkins Richard Jenkins Jonathon Jenson Doug Jones Nancy Kanaly Patricia Karn Alicia Kelly James Jones John Keller Scott Keller John Kelley Kevin Jones Lee Ann Kelly Susan Kerniski Tami Kibby Seniors 125 John Kinslow Susan Kirk Arminda Klotz Lisa Kuss Susan Laffin Bridget Lalla Ernest Lancto Amy Knight Anne Knight Mary Kopp David Kratz Laurie Krause James Krentel 126 People John Korczakowski Karen Kowalski Carol Kranz Seniors Have College Worries Linda Appleby, one of many seniors to use the computer in the Guidance Media Center to help her decide on a college. of the most important decisions that a per- son will have to make in his or her senior year. That decision will be what to do after graduation. Some will go straight to work, but about 90% will be attending college in the fall. When asked what they are worried about most, seniors answers ranged from the cost of college to being nervous about meeting new friends. Where to go to college is a very hard decision for a senior to make. Whether to go to a big or small school, and whether to stay in the state or go out, are only some examples of the worries the seniors have. A concern of many seniors was the cost of college. College costs have risen 10% in the last two years. Most of the seniors asked were planning on helping in some way to pay for their college expenses. Another big concern of many seniors is having to leave all of the familiar faces and places, and literally having to start over. Many seniors are frightfully looking forward to meeting new people and beginning a new life. Soon, most of the worries that the seniors have about next year will be over, and they will be able to look back on all these worries they have had, and laugh. Seniors 127 Pro-Bound in early spring of 1981, the “computer In Colora- do Springs was put to work picking the baseball players that would participate in the National Sports Festival. The competition took place during the week of July 19- 24, 1981 All around the country, coaches sent in statistics of their best players. Taken into consideration was a per- son’s batting average, how fast they ran, etc. There were four baseball teams in the NSF: South, West, Midwest, and East. Terry Engles was one of fif- teen boys chosen to play on the East team. The East team played four games and had a final record of 3-1. At the end, Terry’s team won the championship game and every member of the team recieved a gold medal. The people who played in the NSF stayed at the SU dorms. The night after a hard day of practice or a game, Terry and some of the friends he had met during the NSF enjoyed watching all of the other events that were going on. “What I enjoyed most about playing in the National Sports Festival,” said Terry, “was that 1 had a good time and the recognition I recieved.” Terry plans to go to a two year college in New York State, then another two year school out of state, de- pending on his performance playing baseball. Terry hopes to someday play baseball in the major leagues. '- 'V - - i.UlM ' ' . � . . .•� £ ' '. • : Excellent fielding all year by Terry Engels, was one reason that esulted in him being chosen to play in the National Sports Fes Lynn Lavier Joanne Lavallee Bruce Leporte Edward Lichorobiec Nancy Linnenbach Betsy Littau Mary Livingston Deborah Lorenz Karen Lounsbery Eyvette Lancto Vinzenz Lang Michael Lanning Thomas Lathrop Kristine Lynch David MacPherson Denise Magari Seniors 129 u it’s tradition, the Lyre Staff has always been made up of seniors, why change it now and let juniors be on the staff.” “But just think of how much easier it will be for the seniors next year if they are on the staff and learn what to do this year.” In April, 1981 when Lyre Staff of 1982 was finally half organized they had many things to talk about. One thing was whether or not to change the tradition and have ju- niors on the staff. The staff was split. Half wanted the ju- niors and half didn’t. The decision didn’t come after just one meeting, it took until one of the last meetings in May. The majority were in favor of having the four juniors on the staff. Their job would be mainly to help the under- classmen editor and learn the responsibilities of other jobs on the staff, but come September the juniors were not seen. Maybe, subconsciously, the seniors just wanted to do it by themselves. Whatever the reason, we’ll never know for sure. But, good luck to the seniors next year who be- come involved with Lyre Staff! Donna Monroe. Ann Carroll, and Steph Piston all work hard picking out pictures to meet the “dreaded deadline. 130 People Robin McManus Kathryn McNamara Dan Michels Anna Malfitana Paul Markert Mary Mamuscia Ivo Marsak Melynda Millard Maribeth Milne Dwayne Miner Timothy McDaniels Eileen McDonough Michael McKenna Seniors 131 Danielle Mastrobattisto Shawn Mayers Gail Mayo Richard McCarthy Patricia Misher Cherrie Mitchell Cheryl Monaghan Donna Monroe Gerald Monica Linda Moore Charles Murdock Nancy Nagle Marsha Neimier Matthew Neville Eric Muench Eileen Mulvaney Jill Munzert Bonnie Nightengale Juan Nguyen Jonathan Noack Kathy Norton John Nostrant Steven Oad Senior A X survey of the members of the senior class indicated that there are many different types of people in the senior class, be- cause of the range of answers. There are many answers besides the popular ones. Some of the answers ranged from Blue Lagoon for the best movie, to the Doors for the best music group. But, the most popular ones are as follows . . . MOVIE: FOOD: DRINK: MUSIC GROUP: TEACHER: SPORT: Stripes Pizza Beer (Root?) The Rolling Stones Mr. Magnarelli Mr. Arcaro Soccer 132 People ! n Favorites T V. SHOW: Mash General Hospital DAY OF THE WEEK: Friday PASTIME: eating sleeping THING TO DO ON A WEEKEND: enjoy one’sseif PLACE TO GO ON A WEEKEND: party SAYING: “Oh Really?!” “Whatever” CLASS: Public Speaking i Seniors 133 Kelly O’Brien Daniel O’Conner Michael Oemcke Kathy Feet Anne Pelcher Michelle Perschino Lawrence Peters Kevin O’toole Linda Palmer Patricia Palmer John Piedmonte Therese Pierce Cynthia PHlians Stephanie Piston 134 People Teresa Oldenburg Susan Olney Karen Organski Robert Ortolani Lynn Peters John Petrosillo Lawrence Pettit Diane Parker Ronald Parker Peter Pandori Karyn Peet Robert Pitcher MaryJo Plouffe Christopher Porter Seniors 135 asHBtoi Lisa Pratt Carrie Pugh Diane Radley Tammy Ragonese Francis Russett Betty St. Andrews James Salanger Sandra Rehlinger Liz Reid Dorothy Reidy Mari Jo Revette David Sauter Rauni Saarihen Karen Schenck Alan Robertson Melissa Rocco Charles Rock Roger Denniston Kathleen Schneider Michael Schnider Robert Schneider Kimberly Rollson Carol Roloff Daniel Rupracht Jeffery Russ Rick Schoeneck Tracy Schrempf John Schuff Seniors 137 138 People Senior Skip Day C V« ome spring of every year the students of Baker High School seem to acquire a certain fever. Everyone loves the nice weather and is looking forward to the end of school and the beginning of summer. Seniors especially seem to get “senioritis”. With graduation only a few months away, who cannot help but to become excited. There is one day that has been around as long as Seniors have, senior skip day. There are many different views on this day. The two most contro- versial views are between the seniors and the administration. Usually, when one is caught skipping school there is an out of school suspension. The administra- tion feels that seniors should not be able to skip a day of school and get away with it. One teacher commented by say- ing, “What if all of us teachers decided to skip a day of school?” The Seniors also have opinions on how the day should be handled. They feel that they have gone to school for twelve years, and one day of tradition wouldn’t hurt anything. The gripe about the day has also been around as long as the day. There will always be those seniors who will skip, and those who won’t. If you do de- cide to skip, have fun and don’t get caught! Helen Sennett Steven Sesnie Douglas Shaver Kevin Sheehan Abigal Shehadi Christopher Shoff Jay Schultz Paul Schultz David Scibetta Amy Scott Rick Shuler Caryn Shurr Darlene Sica Jennifer Scott Cynthia Scouten Barbara Segovis Christopher Seguin Charles Simpson William Simpson Susan Sims Seniors 139 Candice Smelkoff David Smith Jay Smith James Stanistreet Jill Stanton Claudius Stewart Gregory Stearns Teressa Smith Lisa Snyder Steven Sochia Douglas Steele Sandra Stonecipher Peggy Strong Amy Sullivan 140 People Paula Sojdak Robert Sollish Paula Soutar Jennifer Spaudling Ruth Sullivan Silvia Takemoto Phillip Taro Paul Spilman Mark Spraker Christina Spinner Robert Spoto Lawrance Teelon Mark Trexler Kevin Thompson Seniors 141 wr Debra Toney Kimberly Touron Amy Trojanowski Charles Walker Chris Waltz Jon Ward Michele Ward Richard Turoski Scott Uhrig Kathleen Urschel Timothy Ward Pamela Warwick Wendy Weichert Robin Wells Kristie Thompson Gregg Thoreck Kevin Todd Michael Vecchio Diana Vermette Susan Vulcano Darlene Waldron Jerry Vanantwerp James Vanduser Eric VanWie Deborah Whitney Julie Wilcox Ellen Williams Alan Williams 142 Peopl Erica Winkler Joyce Witt Kolin Woehr Mark Adams Ramon Aquayo Mary Jean Anderson Michelle Armani Leslie Yager Harry Yingst Stephen Zimba Michael Brown Victoria Camp Shannon Carey Lynn Chadwick 144 Peopl 145 Seniors Keith Williamson Thomas Willis Bruce Williams Susan Wilson Edward Zogg Gregory Zylka Kathryn Abrams Nora Wojciak Wendy Wojnovich Lisa Wood Patricia Wynn Carlos Barona BobbyJo Beam Christine Behne James Delpha Frank Domnick Matt Christen Hugo Conger Dean Connery Wendy Croffut Linda Dashnau Kelly Dattler Stephen Fitzgerald James Forderkonz Jane Emerson Renee Fisher Anne Foster Richard Frear Denise Gushea Scott Harvey Seniors 147 Senior Views on he Senior Class of 1982 is filled with different people, which brings about varied dis- positions. Of course, everyone is not going to get along all the time, but we should learn to respect other peoples views and put things in the past. High School memories, good or bad, are memories people have all through their lives. The good ones always outweigh the bad. • • For it’s the laughter ... we will re- member . . .” When the two schools combined in 10th grade, many people made new friends, and we have grown together and become a pretty close class within the last three years. 1 want to wish everyone the best of luck after graduation and in the future in whatever you do. Gina Berrafato Senior Class Editor cjamie Stanistreet has been an active student at Baker. During high school, Jamie has been involved in Student Council, Ski Club, and Indoor track. Jamie feels that Student Council is well organized, and that they have a lot of power and get things done. He thinks that Mr. Doris is one of the best teachers in the school. “He is a hard teacher, but a good one, he makes the students want to learn.” Jamie thinks that his high school years were overall, pretty good. He is looking forward to graduation, but trying not to rush it. He commented by saying, “You get a lot of responsibility plus a lot of freedom.” 148 People High School and Graduation eb Lorenz is one of the newer students at Ba- ker. Deb moved to Baldwinsville about a year and a half ago from Fulton. She feels the school systems, Baldwinsville and Fulton, are very different. “Baker is a lot bigger and stricter.” Deb is involved in the BOCES program. She takes word processing and thinks BOCES is an excellent program. Her favorite subject during high school was social studies and her favorite teacher at Baker was Mrs. Brickwedde. “She’s a teacher who helps people out; she is willing to talk and listen to you.” Deb is anxious to graduate and plans to get married after high school. “Q So far, my senior year has been my best year!” replied Val Dunn, when she was asked what her best year had been. Val is graduating in January, 1982 and is going to spend the winter and spring of ’82 in Florida. Val’s relatives live in Florida and she plans to get a job there, but she will be back for the graduating ceremony in June. After graduation Val plans to attend CCB1 college, majoring in Fashion and Design. Val thinks Baker is a good school and well operated. She is majoring in business and her favorite class is Drama. When asked what were her thoughts about leaving Ba- ker, Val replied “I’m going miss it.” F 1—4 ric Muench is one senior who is definately look- ing foward to graduation, and the parties that go along with it. Eric is currently employed at the Holiday Inn, doing maintanence work, he plans to continue working there after graduation. During high school Eric has played football and lacrosse. His favorite teacher was Mr. Bender, “he was a strict teacher, but very good, I realized that afterwards.” Erics favorite class was Public Speaking, he especially liked doing the Balloon speaches. His hobbies are skiing, cross-country and down-hill. Seniors 149 Senior 150 Senior NICEST SMILE John Henneberry Eileen Mulvaney Who are these people and what do their pictures mean? eye T n: the faculty of intellectual perception or appreciation smile smT(a)l n: a pleasant or encour- aging appearance cute kyiit (short for acute) adj: attractive or pretty dress dres vb. la: to put clothes on; to prepare for school; to kill look luk n: (L) appearance that befits or accords with (2) attractive phys- ical appearance NICEST EYES Darren Gregory Dava Carter QUIETEST Paul Marker! Linda Dashnau act akt vt: to represent or perform by action esp. on the stage quiet kwi-a t adj: CALM b: GENTLE, EASYGOING c: in a secretive manner talk tok n 1: the act or an instance of talking 2: pointless or fruitless discussion musician myu-zishion n: one who uses science or art of incorporating intelligible combinations having structure and continuity 152 Senior SENIOR SUPERLATIVES is com- posed of 38 senior students who were chosen by their classmates to represent these various titles. Pm sure that these areas were hard to decide, but every- one seemed to have the same people in mind. The people chosen for the various titles were definitely surprised, and yet accepted willingly. MOST TALKATIVE Vinnie Lang Anna Malfitana Superlatives 153 MOST ATHLETIC Julie Wilcox Kevin Sheehan athlete ath-let n: one who is trained to compete in exercises, sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, or stamina all ol adj: the whole number or sum of every area success sak-ses n 1: one that suc- ceeds 2: the attainment of wealth, favor, or eminence individual in-da-vij-(a-)wal n: a person who has total peculiar character to and distugishing him or her from oth- ers flirt flart vb: to behave lovingly with- out serious intent n; 1 an act or in- stance of flirting 2: a person who flirts. BEST ALL AROUND Gina Berrafato Mike Anselment 154 Seniors CLASS INDIVIDUALS Jill Munzert Jamie Jones MOtT LIKELY TO SUCCEED Je e Annie reon Ted Hosier Bfi CLASS FLIRTS Ed Blok Cindy Pillans Superlatives 155 CLASS ARTISTS John Somers Jill Stanton cupid—the angel of love love lav n: a warm attachment, enthusiasm, or devotion tall tol adj 1 obs: BRAVE, COURAGEOUS 2a: high in stature b: INCREDIBLE, IM- PROBABLE short sho(a )rt adj: having little length clown klaun n: a grotesquely dressed comedy performer funny fan-e adj la: AMUSING artist art-st n: one who is skilled in the fine arts brownie brau-ne n: a good- natured goblin who performs helpful services. CLASS BROWNIES Lynn Chadwick Tom Coady Superlatives 157 Senior Jifi.ll f Birilclorij, PAUL A.NCONA tw AS say L L si OS Jet'-teme. KS psmg rsing dnt frgt SCT.BHorM my -rye. sc ZP : itc l±Z i re Si Frd KR 1 prmXE lbw.PW sd.AP JG H yrs. Var. Hockey st-.e t .not -x v -e, I � rs to be. ad PS keep searefeng until I find the power inside of 20 . HAJtY JEAN ANDEJfcSON KB— %«iiRW.VeE.TorPG.OCJog.TH 10. fog. wiz. mms obthtb. - ; 5_ 5 1 ——r: :-.'. .-� «yiL£-ar� cpt. an s. MB. mra, smp. Chib luv MA Dave. los-SKT, -I sia KH. iwdCSfrsas. csiirnmn A ✓ ; in, spoter. « iu t es flf gold a a picture of silver MICHAEL J. ANSELKEXT DEB yocmosago JRK FG 1 FLNTWEVRTHG MLA TC JK SLGMSTP. THEHUT OY VSr COLT CSEBUD T POHP EB SMFB MUP BE SUTM MN FILMS C? OGT MA AS? BASKETS. 2S2Z. STUCSL 7 wczct v btppeeii a at « dcag -Eai crx Laces, but m liking what one has to do. LINDA CAROLE APPLEBY leaves SP luv mems frs) SCHNAPPS! GM xLragi S fcnrptr ne£r. t� js Lv iai to G8. JD. GS. KO. LP. DS. DM. JN. Friends 'ifces- iraes. jd ptys. xn bdc. S «p a aate. trade see cheer. Jet's happy -faSe we're here MICHELLE ARMANI MB sendbars itsacred oa dd SC boyhood blackbear MP AM brazen tXs aod ALp a_ b-r.o BL Ea Lsod Ks vap JA L D T JL mofsk L Sis GBMgoR Iock CS c. .uad XH ivxr, ;y B a serai EC MA a sr«vw-bank APLAwHSGanightinthewoodswT P PRbabc Tae apparr r. « these faces e the crowd. Petals on a wet. black bough STEPHEN JAY AUGUSTINE Mr . PLDer-s. Mr Coleman to aD the upcoming trouble makers Good Lidi to s- � school My kne to «I especaZy to L A Baseball b‘s farsioe LAURY BALSTRA RGCs JHMA jdc. lw«. rrxrm. MFdcCD-FF. MB-a blonde PA some action. ECi-wdc in USV.C. memnnei. rreefzrd. and aZ my k� e fceever. AD i arr. arvd a_ Ea: I -a , ever mear.r tc be—L i harmony Stmsng through and smiling back at all who wad to cross—There � no lots CHERRIE BARDOT 7oTK. SSand wedd g dels To SHW.ebyJW ToDW. JRsbody A Falot of kick To JKraeraoresofstadyhaT To FB the path and PB To SC my reputation to carry on. To SC � 2 I leave cops od the knefcroorr To MN. MA and bwides BOCES—Cosmetology Kappmess a doing wan a srrDe what you have to do anyway. MICHAEL BARKER ier.« DC a hascut. B B a luck. P D FFLTs at P C. Ote the Fed meet. X-C tear BerJ e. LB Fr.e-.ds.--p Forever. SH a ;ob C.W Arc thanks. S.Z. a sub 3. WWHHA BoZett D� sesr X-C track If . doesn't work—Force a. If e breaks a needed replacing anyway. CARLOS BARONA 1 leave rv w. but ray memories of Baker -will stay 'with me forever! Varsity fccrbaH, £«change Student. Ski Quo It is no sm to look at race carts' GREGORY R. BARRETT SB the best cJ luck si your Me and aL the love 1 could ever have for someone BBPP DC a new car, JC a boy and afi ray kn the best m life Time doesn't wart for me. rt just keeps on going, so I've got to keep on chasmg that dream CHRISTINE BARTOSZEWSKI IvsmiluvtoalGSmnmem it gttocomSBbroMS Rowdy SBP doBmrrifGTtocom 2tairOVlblsJCKOSBairspdalserjGLGGHTforfut. And so my friends well say goodnight for time has claimed its prize, but tonight can always last as long as we keep the memories of Paradise. SUZANNE BELONGE I leave C B Ou Labeis D.U.A J S.L. the memones of the past. As the night draws :t's curtain and pins it with a star remember you have a fnend wherever you are. AMY BENSON To CL all my love hopes it frndshp CB Bs at lunch woppers Dowdy frndshp DL BOCES Bday party it Tom MP 2 yrs PE frndshp SG LB BRAINS NF Help LT a blzzrd frndshp 4ever SG love frndshp Gen Qt.% it Green Grass it Hjgh Time� 4ever Life is on the Rocks but Time is on my side — Rolling Stones GINA BERRAFATO NN BFA 9 Gwango Drsprtsaths DBCB AP SLCmprmts Bril DS NGas MHrsonphn Bsttms SM SCSPonetwos MK SOcBus Shrs Pil Fghtsat AP’s AC Mtblls SBSSldngdwncithrt JW Mvs Speg Dnnr NH KO EM 10 mgos Lat R' AM Fay'scrts pklt PC JH Wndws RH LLshpftlks JOHN ALS AMLove Mrgrttms SisJB mryr LORI BILLINGS PB my grt ntbks and tw mo fun yrs. GD thks for svtn bdy pty. Mcs Mn memrs. fdsp. SH swt cot. drma pgis. hm ec ckjng. fdsp. PC fun lnchs. Ing phn convs. thr msktrs frevr. fdsp. Honor Society. Key Club It is never too late to be what you might have been CHRISTOPHER BINSLEY leaves MB all the I went through Physics—the ultimate mind destroyer BRUCE WAYNE BITZ I give J.J. Grant responsibility for the shot-puts Honor Society. Indoor and Outdoor track. There is a fide in the affairs of men. which, taken at the flood, leads onto fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseries. EDWARD JOSEPH BLOK I LEV PICK SMITTY AND KELL SOME ROLLING ROCK RED SOME CHOKE NEVO A GREEN SHIRT KAREN CABIKINIDE BD A PIZZA WITH LOBSTER KIRBY THE INDY 74 NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER SUZY SOME SUNSHINE AND LISA A TUNA SANDWICH Varsity Football. Wrestling. It's not if you win or lose, it's how many guys you put out of the game MARK R. BOVEE To J.B I leave the good and bad times in school to J.K the luck in getting a goose to D W the ability to shoot as good as me To all my friends the best of luck in the future To T L and L L a longer tee shot. Golf. Some people would do anything to be able to do nothing KAREN BRAINERD leaves WW rbbt fufu it brn memries, LP-vtgu wrmbsrds w MC; DT-trck pretes 400's; CB grdcptn '82; JA-memnes. frndshp Iv; 3 bttls RW JP chem 101 fog MBS,Z rnnyrnr. Ick w Dave. AJLdrppdpns. cldbsrds. lmr yr. Iv memries 4«ver my Phys clbs. nye MOM 7 7 There’s a time to wink as well as to see. DAVID MICHAEL BRENNAN We are searching for something that has already found us. JUDY BETH BUTCHER leaves LP luv friendship for ever. CE. LD. LB. PC, SH, KL $f many happy memories TE. GD. MP-good luck next year; To all my teachers—THANKS Ing. Key Club, Honor Society. The key to happiness is having dreams. The key to success is making them come true. LISA BUTLER to J.H . B.B.. B F . S.L. L.S I leave special memones of the good time� u B.B.'s. To J.K. K.S. I leave good luck and a smile To J.H. and Cheeks I leave fond thouo'-n B's and a bottle of J.D. ' Happiness is doing with a smile what you have to do anyway. BOB BUCKLEY to JK 13 yrs Cnd. CW JA thanx. DC real hair PD Vas. SZ Boston, M3 STRIPES. DM SKOAL. DR mstride. SS spam. Benny CM2. SK Tm Wrp. OTE '82 FED MEET. X-C Track. Hungover. red-eyed, dog-tired satisfied It's a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. DAVID BUDD leaves JH the SNR LYF; SHJH JS JS Lunch BS; MB Manny; SH L1V TRPS, Math. My HGHT; TH WANG 17 yrs FDSP. JHSB STPnGO TRPS. LAB. RM; MO IL, SCHRDR. The PRTY LYF; MVAP IRELAND TBE ENGLAND; MCTWJSDS BS PE U crosse, ski club. Life is like a ski slope, its got its ups and downs VICTORIA R. CAMP leaves SB MEMS FRSH ED; MM WORMS MOVIES; SC A COMPL MISS ITAL GUY; JM PRTS. TRAILER. DAVE i luv u WEKED M T MB; JD BD U R MY BROTHS; MM BB BUS; VAR F'BALL CHEERS. FR HAM Var JV cheerleading. Put Art.. Ski Club. Stingers. Remember yesterday, dream tomorrow, and never let your memories fade. DAVA CARTER leaves MN good times great friendship. BB. GB. BF. DN. KS. TF. PSs. VO. KP. a |ob at BK' To BHS lates to school Sc a great senior year! To BB many great times 4 d my lover forever! The only way to have a friend is to be one yourself . . SHANNON CAREY leaves MA. Merc AN's apt KU. luv mems MP. kiss our Irish ey«s .- camp MS. FA luck. VC. LC's prty. our apt w SD. RC. a prayer. Joe. an in-law (me) MB, B Ed. JK. DBH. Ed. FATCAT Jay. NAA The laughings best and so let's choose to let another sing the blues ROBIN CASWELL LB 16 yrs of mems-MW-A liter of Vodka, mems 1 GCNAH CS luck in the Marines all my love and hopes NK parties at JJS. MJR-TISP luck Baker-2 more Caswells to come Forget your lust for a rich mans gold, all that you need is on your soul. LYNN CHADWICK To MB I leave my white bucks Dale Dave love pr. of new skis DD 1 love you. To Jud many summers ahead. Tom S. Pr of black socks To McMM-JLBSDMDJJM all my love To the sazline-JLTAJMDSDJALSNMM MSDGMCDK—GOOD LUCK! May what you strive for. you achieve. Because in you . . . you must BELIEVE, RICHARD CHALONE to SC a fun 1 yr; KS. A lot of luck. MF. capt of V bb LC. FR. FC, a troll; SH. my time machine; BL a good 2 yrs; MB fun math class; CH my art stool Future Art ists. The sands of time wait for no man. VALERIE CHAMBERLAIN leaves DDSGCC football games BLAK lunch LH the locker LW the bus NNDS good times we shared MH laughs EM SMS RHP friends forever. TKJL good times. memories, friendship. Lyre Staff ''The world is full of beauty when your heart is full ol love MATTEW P. CHRISTEN leaves: TH a TC NMP also TB. RT a MD SUB. For LP. MPl Ktcp. also GD; DO a DO w BW. and some Bl; to PS all the U S for life; to JH-Snrits. ana Prtes; CF all TS and MR's. The future is ahead of us, the past is far behind, the difference in accomplishments is where you place your mind. THOMAS P. COADY JN a W BER Oc ATCHCH JD A BM GT's JH ASOP GANDAJMD ALL my love BLS E S a kiss Arc Cookie a pizza JK Beauf HP OY NSF VI MC E JS my PS a 3N MO AGF DKS YG NDHDO AIOGP Brew Crew of 82 my swanz 2 yr var ro 2 yr Var Base 4 yr Var Swim Does Batman wear boots? VALERIE COLE To PPBHKN 4 prd Inch To Bkr mis Blnda TTTK To LLPC thng To JRMBGHKK Fsld To PS hjp To Lg mlckr To KN mptnee to RT tp and. to Kev, still, i roy 1WABTOYKSC. ILYVM In giving we recieve. DEAN CONNERY Mr Wlltse thanks RH MFA VL 2 am talk w dad BF stick team TH shoOin3 WA. PD x-c WW love friendship MACTCN BBMBSZ TML VC sum mem DOc road trips TAGETWI Mrs. S. thks for understanding sum 81 DSLC 81 MG OS my hair. X-C Trac 1 m uncommon for Us my right. BRENDA LEE COOPER leaves Cindy Scouten JCJAAOFBD. Scott Cooper 2 my o.sp. P 1' Bressette AWBIIWIIWAHA. Diana Parker JAASRGSS. Junior Achievement. 4 H With every rising sun. think of your life as just begun PAMELA DAWN CORNELL (Pam) SH special memories YBFS in C. LBK1T always JB wishes MN DM rowdy bus rides with BD. Key club. Honor Society . Lord, help me remember that NOTHING is going to happen to me today that you and i ivy can't handle KEITH CRANDALL A.J. G.T.H. T.G. J.D., C.S. a royal flush. B.P C M. a ping P° 9 ba T.L. a bottle of wine. T.H. a dozen clams. and when I m gone, let my grave be spent, just say God’s called home a Ramblin man. CRANSTON LEAVES KS—all of our great memories!! AM-DA. TE-my ,j KP. PC. FK. CJ. DO'c. WC. DS—love + fdsp! TE SH notes + 1 girlfriend! LC. DC. BJ L V var swim, student council, stingers Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. J RNDY CROFFUT leaves DS-thr ys 2 rbr, mr momts to shr. ML now L amnmaY AC Shnuckems; KC-luv ya. gd lek lots of mems AM. MP. KH gd Ick. mems. Iv GB-IAMwmn - People k ut Quott Js eg. JD-C1A. MK mpw me. KS smU not trs Iv. hapens The shortest distance between you and happiness is a smile. LINDA KAY DASHNAU to DF fntm w I.AM + Inch to NL + AS-Physcs! To LP (b), mrrs embs neat hr DcM AE (44) + Iv LY (M) fdshp SC- in FL AS (HL), KG (C). R J (B), SG (KK). 4- AE{44 -I STL D'i trslugys + BF , . . t , If it's important enough to believe in. it 5 important enough to light for. KELLY INEZ DATTLER CP-mnygttwsinourlf . . . TAF+BtLF. Of J+S8pr TM (cm) nwly fd reMive-LU JD-spdfdspfr life LHCCRME 3 davnea MOREY-I LOVE YOU. HERE’S TO THE FU- TURE I can say that the night is long but you are there close at hand I am better for the smile you give and while I live 1 will follow you will follow me. DEBORAH DAVIS leaves SH moms of lafs cries luv lek Ron: RH a Inch; EB tftp; Lh a «.'.fihme; VSDGCCaf ballgame; CCBEJ rprmmcms; NNJHLUV: LPL Hawatgdl; MIKE Potter rd, classics, ashwr all my love Pick a special dream that is deep in the heart of you then do your very best to make that dream come true JAMES DAVIS GD. LUCK. CD. DA. DM. GB LP. KD. PH. WC. SD. VC. JB. KS. SP To C8 -Bio cmp+B.C.S. TO- VC-7. iw-rFDSHP. SD-GI1 to: LP-7n7 w o7, BOB-1 yr. 3 yrs ski club I yr key club CHRISTINE MARY DEBARR leaves M.L., memories and all my love forever and to J.L., friendship and love forever. Lyre Staff “Life without smiles are like days without sunshine JAMES DELPHA MB luvreepapwekendliffut JN TKfrrds gd tmsadimyragetfed OC mixgdtimskiwkend frendship RH bydftblbrwweknd JS onmor SD twornor BE railing MJ speed JP cyo BREWCREW of 82 one more time Mr Coon thax MKCPKD thax Football 3 yrs Basketball 2 yrs CYO 2 yrs Student C. 3 yrs Sr Class 1 yr. ROGER A. DENNISTON To B.L.S. all my love and worldly possessions, S.L.D. best wishes in years to come. D.F. best of luck with the female species B.C.S. take care of S.L.D. for me. to all others have a great ilfe. Life is so much simpler when you’re in Love. March 6. 1981 R.D. B.S. SANDRA DENNISTON To RAD. BLS thanks amt much appreciation for everything, to RC5 much love and happiness in the future. Finally to DCD. much luck in upcoming school yrs. Live each day to its fullest, for these memories will last a lifetime” D. GREGG DICKINSON leaves KHKHBW one lb LY anything she wants ED all my belongings -G MY WGTS KKBXGEQUIPCOlbofCODNKCNHAVETG Jocks-absolutely nothing. J.V. Foot- ball DEBORAH LYNN DOYLE 1 leave to C.W. Baker all my happy times special moments. WL i S All the best Ten's. Best of luck to WT in her Sr. year Yac Club, Sr. class mag. sale, Jr. Class Prom. '81’s graduation You have your own life to live. So be yourself and live it. LYNUS DUGER (CHIP) leaves Ox 1 Pk p’tang TKLstn car; DAGS 1 Inch chr; Me a fir CR fr. rirrn. 1NJ; JDDM BSCETECFLPGDDJDHBH, gd Ik LD txi Srvc 3 yrs BHS CYO Basketball. Ski Club •f your sick of the same old story, turn some pages SHELLEY DUGER A D S.D. 3 yrs. at Baker V.C F G E.L. all my love more time to- gether C.E.B B O.G.T.L. S. M.M.S. V B-BC. J.D. G.I. S.C. Apt A.D. T.A J.V Var. B-B Cheerleading II you love something, set it free. If it comes back It’s yours; if it doesn't it never was. VALERIA DUNN MMTRMJR1MJEKL good times SH MM on the road K1MM cornfield Kathy many ex times many more to come KP Cortland Ken DCKPCCKSDODF RT Good times riK-D Slones TE 4-ever w Dan DC Bugsy 4 ever Love is like a dream Laughter is like the rain Friends are like a smile because everything they do is worthwhile. CHRISTINE ELBRECHT (CHRIS) to BL ell f mgtt! KShl f. SBb’s. rg ff JC BB 1 1 mor ! yr CS all w JL. CD 1 wm! Dp-av o! JE elf Kl.. AND LBNL, to Bob S.. amf « stylrandalotoflove. too!!! Boces-1 yr cu give little when you give of your possessions It's when you give of yourself that you truly CLAUDIA ELKEMA leaves LC-1 valwys GBWY.SD.VC-BBOGTL.hoop bsbll.crzin. I Laharcrn.SKlV P.MM.TH.GM.SP-wends fralwy , iuv2KL.JB.SC.CS.JH.SG.KDalotFA.RE- - t u,ys thax4every:hing Key Club. Honor Society, Student Council f riendsnip olten ends in love; but love in friendship never. JANER EMERSON I leave everybody good times. Cause It $ been so long . . . ROBERT JOHN EMERSON leaves Mr. Arc a dozen jogging lessons. DK, MJ. RP. TW, BC, M. , UT' a ,hc 9lrls in ,he schoal AV Club LePort—“No good deed goes unpunished. M- ENTERS AMt.TK.OMYORTFM1.SIB.RFMOFTITBAAGF.CDH19BP, SI'S 1JH. DLMOMP CLBP.CBFITT.TGBSOKH.CEAGFAPBTGC.SGCCAAJORB. Path! ATRSR,MBAHB'MPAPOB'AB sD- TRHS.SLILGGAI ITF.TGTBBAAGOC.TATHIBHlieave the AH you Need is n Whole Lotta Love to Rample on to the Stairway to Heaven. W' ENGLES BFRHP SF good times at SM-Krank NYrEve-thax to KC at BK a a car—Nrupe a boyfriend Tee HRaat HPScrode rides, rigattas coj XL RH a hit- « c? 9e,l!nS in shape-SF a clean locker 3 yrs baseball-2 yrs basketball— 1 yr soccer A i I see kay ee why? Am Ho You ess ee, ESPOSITO To BL I leave ali GT LOL AMF. and much happiness to MM and all You c - RM’ PS- EW MGT And ,he Re and GA LOU lw- To DM oEd ,r‘ 1 and L' -an count your acquaintences on both your hands, but your real friend on one finger. 1LL1AM ESTERLEY Cath all my luv 4ever. Red Jake Smit Colt Nevo Seek Bioko Kcl, 1 miss you bums already. SZ 26 milers. Sez Karma. Luv Rest of Jr’s good luck w Neuf in 82. RF lhanx for being there. BS wathcout for indians. PA Iron Lung. Student council, Var ftball. Track Move over Bear Bryant; here comes the Neuf. MARYLEE F1CHERA: Florence leaves CDmorn walks pizza; JH TS shs yum lunches; LB a chrt fun frdshp hock games; JF 4th per, Busmath; EC love hockey; AW good times— CDJHTSAW JF LBall my luv. Art club, hockey mascot ’79-80 A good name will wear out; a bad one may be turned; a nickname will last forever RENEE LYNNE FISHER 1 leave to Bill AMLFAA 151 ADAC TGM. TO KG CB OB. To J.E. OGTIF AGF. To DL RAVG G HAMP GLWT To BH KG SK NE SPFM The Stones Trip AB FOAD. Long you live and high you fly smiles you give and tears you’ll cry; All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. STEPHEN FITZGERALD TE good times at SM; JN All County Hnrs.; MO 3 yrs. ccr. RT Drv Ls c; DC AFrc Ac.; LN Ig tls; JN eye patches; 2 more Fltz’s. Var. Soccer 2 yrs,, J.V Soccer 1 yr- Failure is never defeat until you stop trying. RALPH PAUL FONDA To J.D. D.P. a bible; E.C. $25; A.N.K. M ioly; Fruits Growlh to A.N.K. A.E.K.EL.C. No comment ANNE MARIE FOSTER: Banana I AMFLWOFAGT TKMG1.AGTTTY DFTLWHBO 9th GTTLDOSETNYCTE! SM M YOG CABL DJ LYA GTIAASOATGSSTU SKATFWHDSTCHNNM IWLttJRTDWLY!! JKATGTWHIHSABWFL SHATHWHLAMBK AT FGLWETYD BKW Moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. DIANNE MARIE FOWLER Leaves to I.PA GNWRITG. LDABT, AS ami NL TSFWHFTY. LP.LD.AS.NLAII My Love. VTMSOB1 and SM. BF, LH MASOTB, AGMOOLFYTEI NYC and TPG. The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public. DONALD ROBERT FREEMAN To TC RT more TP for RHPS. TO LW RS Forever. To LY 100 HGS. To JK my SK JKT, To GB a RB after NS at BK. To GH a 4th PLC RBN at SF. To RT a TRP to HSPL w sorc CHST. To CC my CR. To JR a RIDE, To MC FRNDSHP? Ski Club WBXL LAURIE GRIFFIN To Lisa, mis, alof Pi's BS. To SS. JW. SR. TK 6 prd Inch. TO KJ. mis. Lisa. TO EM. MR. b s WRNOUT Pnt's. To PC, KKmm dshes. To VC 7 prd SH. mm gdtms mg w KC. AK 8 prd BF. Aftr schswm. To MRS. P. mm yrs of BKR. One does not fall In or out of love one grows in love. SUZANNE FULLER To TB Its luv thnks Ir mem bttle bsbl wlkng rn drnk fnc Is latmt t chrs To CS thnks fr rid to RW Its luv thnks fr prm mem. Boyfriend, Mattress, Music Man, Journalism KEN GATES I leave BH with one more G, To the KWK I leave a L.T., TO AS SG and LY and other year in BH and T.M. two more years. To L.D. no more H.S. Vicious U.B. games To R.J. We ASSG myself Leave you with the Big D. To L.D. L P. and L.Y. I leave you as friends. SUSAN GAUDETTE Leaves DD-many happy laughable mems luck LP—squshd turtles, cover girl appli, tennis BK RON— prec. mems. all my luv, joyful tears our endless happi- ness. tennis, track If you can imagine it; you car. achieve it. If you can dream it; you can become it. TODD GRAVES Leaves Baker High school with no more Graves. Mr. Burtless with the bird, J.V. a box of Ex-lax brownies, R.B. a pooper scooper, C.C. a party instead of Boces and C.G. and other year of this hole and a long friendship and a final R.B.G. T.P.S. I also leave with the hope that Jocks will find a cure for their round mouth HUGH F. GROME I leave all my teachers good health, and all my friends great health. School Store. A.V. Class of “82 will always be cool! GLENN S. HALE I leave DF my G A M. SH I give my Ct. R. and S. To F.Z my EG VC will re- ceive my FI's BT and TN's WBXL Rock Ensemble Gutarist Strive for an infinite goal it's never too far. SUZETTE HALL to BP. all my love; RH. 3 yrs., TH. 1 yr. of BHS; CO. many runs brides; AC. more of Mr. M.; WW, yrs. of FUN; LC, FR. FC, my pet dragon; RC. Dr. Who; JB. Ygat G. Future Artists Once in a while try to reach into time and grab some understanding. ELEANOR HAMMOND A.S. best of luck, B.J. goodtimes, MP dreams. The greatest kindness we can offer each other is the truth.” NANCY HARVEY leaves AP-dirt Road, dead end pumpkin patch NN-Fulton Lacrossee Game, pizza roll AC-Cape Cod ARC-flne hoop scaron MK-3 l.D’s JS-hand skakc GB-12:00. are you mad DS-SWAT team, rides to school DM—Computer math To hear much, select what is good, and follow it SCOTT HARVEY peet repeet CDB 78 HI midnight movies to RJ F.HT mem big trees . Journey ski club Say what you mean, mean what you say don't be mean when you say it KRISTIN M. HEBBLETHWAITE to MP mgmbdysfvr AMloftr WC flsptbd OBO fnigachlol LW fidchagnt I rcmalvyall Kevin I'll always love you yours forever Kristin. Gymnastics Aqua-Notes Football Cheerleading Gamma Alpha Mu Sorority. Ait Club Love is eternai; the aspect may change, but never the essence. JOHN HENNEBERRY leaves JNTCRHJDMODOJSTE; SOTS WS 7B's VGGF SS Ap; Aym? DS; IDFLT AC- TG's SS; T Bp PHY. GBU at L Yes GB; NT Eh; 2 mrc yrs NEN; PTSB Ping STATS. Nov 27 28 JP BKPL hrns Grttms mems love. 1 yr JV lax 3 yr Var Lax 2 yr JV F'ball 2 yr VAR F'ball 4 yr Var Hockey SUSAN ANN HERBS to SP my friendship. MA Boston. TB Org Crm. SB Int Alg, CS our lasting friendship. SP smiles NW John The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow may be at this end. Senior Will 159 iCr JEANNETTE HERMANS to Mark I leave MM’s, mems all my luv always; TSbfa at RS v o; LB syr nf; SC. DP brews oh’s; MLF gt. fa Lyrestaff, SC. Vbalt, Chleadlng It doesn't matter where you go or what you do or how much you have. What matters is who you have beside you. LINDA HILDEBRANDT leaves CR a spec, thanx happiness always; JM-6 am; DD walks home; LB-Jr. Prom Aqnts VC-C52; KDEP-3 days; KBKSJALBCRGSJM-1 love you all; JD-July 4; BS-a spec, cuz; MC-an escort; and Mr. Tudman thanks Be patient with yourself, grow in your own way in your own time. GREGORY SCOTT HILTON Greg Hilton leaves K.L. Plano C.R. Basketball-D.M.-bluccard-E.L.- PingPong-Paddles-C.W.-Guitar-T.M -Locker-G.D.-skates-Ka. L.- Scnior-Privleges-C.D.-35c. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. RICHARD HIRSH AC leaves gd memories, picnics luv JN ski trip, wkend w bruce LTotc'struck AP heremp ABIgtlks bar Dv's Ed Dmoc'spty 10 Bio DS tlks MNF JFb-schl JHh-hse ss JST-nght at 2FC7m buzzes DO gd pts, grls, MTC TEF est lex H JD ds. BYF THvgflas NNdgs. pts JWNH gd tms TC circle EM Frds. phtk's evby gdlk. SHERRY BETH HORNER leaves S.C. SC Im. y., V.C. everlasting friendship, C.B. M.N. MO BB. DW M.O.M.L. AF I.L.Y.A.M. EILLF L. S.S. MYOF, All my love to Jimmy JV Softball 1 yr BOCES 2 yr “Life always looks brighter from behind a smile MICHELLE HORTON leaves MF all my fondest memories and a future toghethcr EM more laughs the world can handle ELS childhood mems and another wild party smiles to DV, SC. MC, JP Student Council Rep 4 yr. Class Officer 79.80,82 Softball JV 1 yr Var 1 yr Smile while you’re at it! TED HOSLER leaves MC frnds gdtms, KBa dance MTWCS. BS a date, DB-KR a |ob. SH- frnds midnt rides. DS-a 6er. TW-mtcyl. GH-mems. JS-SRT. Ak a cello. AP Chem Mr Fstr. JH 1 yr gdlck. Jr Class Pres St. Coun Pres Nat. Hon Soc Ski Club Music Do something: Lead. Follow, or get out of the way! SUSAN CAROL HOWMAN Leaves PB showers in gym. LB drama props, bottle of toothpaste PC bus rides shared lockers. JB. TH. LH. KL good times. RF. AK good munch laughs Key Club. Honor Society Trust in the Lord with all your heart, l.ean not on your own understanding. SCOTT HUGHES I leave DS. TH. MB, DB. and any other friends good times EM fun. Coach Ken Cook hard times, to all my old girl friends my love. KP of FHB my first love Var B-ball X- country, JV Soccer. JV Lacross. Var Tennis Get a |ob . . . better still, get a day job. THERESA ANN HULCHANSKI leaves CM a ROTSL, a P1TBR great memories. KL a KRM smelling salts. CE flying dutchesses NYC. SP LA BL KH years of friendship. MH 1 more years of BHS and CS my love always . . It's the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were DIANE E. HUNTER D. Hunter leaves to MJE many more yrs to friendship; to Tony-my mirror to Bill-locker 1; to Cory-the horn sec; to Sue F Kara Mama J; to 0X1 more yr Honor Soc! .Mar Band, Rock Ens. Band. Chorus, PYF Sing your own special song, even if nobody else sings along.” MA«Y AYJANNICELLO to WFD most everything in CWB esp my love to to GM my GAMC to PS a b of b to NH a Bball to BF a new sb T to JW and the gang nigdt People who always laugh are loved People who always cry arc left alone SCOTT INNES Leaves KK to SP. MB MP choise words; All my love and good times to Lisa Kuss Leave CS good luck in Marines Leave JH and CC good luck If you want to climb up in life, climb the stairway to heaven. RICHARD ALAN JENKINS Leaves HL the vacum cleaner; TM ML and the car ML and LY D,'M MV:S KWK nd b LP LD JDandSK.MB and HC Even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. R«NADTH£Wi JhN,SE(Nt ' tTSh 'he wonder,ul ,hin9 for Amy D. Linda P Paul J.. Kosc D.. Barb V., and the best of luck to everyone to you to S tt. bri 9 y°U i0V' UnleM y°U rea V Wi “• Li,C iUS‘ brin9s you Timc SPace- UP ,h' •“■” 83 -mp 1 |— - “t s” ° •� «n— Believe In yourself and others will believe in you. K,kSAai NN 0NES ‘ leav« FM1SS- AHFWJTKM. FTEW. AEOGL to GUNR LABBC TO AK KK. All my love, and future to BR. AARSYTDH! Mrs “I would rather be the flame of the candle, then to be the image in the mirror that reflect, it sK.-rr.xK.t What lies before us and what lies behind us arc tiny matter, to that which lies within us. S y hw SS (mom) mr °1980'gn T Vl Lalw WL talks thanksSR “ DNctKs mems DP mems a LA' JF a good time w me a TCMWRP core .il ,hankis � =« Th, ta. ta ,„« The . (o, , .9„d “ STOrSc sarjSf % ss ■ mor 2 yr. St. Council. 4 yr Var Swim. 3 yr Va, T,ack Ski Cl ' C h' BHS: 2 KM L“Je Klm'V MB toTzhrBi f- Kb . School. All my te. hcr hmd”-'! They say Heaven s at the end but so far it’s been JOHN K1NSLOW BB 13 GREAT YEARS: SK A LOTTA JOURNEY- JS POFmc ivn GREAT FRIENDSHIP; TC AND MA HUT PARTIES:; SZ AND TM 40’s- AP ALL MY iruit OUR WEDDING IN 4 YEARS. AND THOSE SPECIAL TIMES AT THE HUT- JH AND L.F. YEAR. DO IT UP! ’ Is a dream a lie if it doesn't come true, or is It something worse? SUSAN MARIE KIRK to SOGTADSAAMAMGTTR DH TLFWMHAMMTp ir ADBAAFA ABMPAMMIN APM BH MMGTOW KO MMPASTYfhm MMIEPSHAHR AFIWTB DWATHRWHT SL ATASMWS.AT FT A E R A ATMWESPC AT n TYLFAE JM PJDDBSRSGTTAUTISH. Ski club-6 yrs., bowling. U Remember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. MARY KOPP leaves JW BFA ITWAT YB AC a shove sb NN my cat gd DS Mb ST camp van NH mud GB no wr BR DM 5-7 prac. r+BB. Clique the regatta BL. 4 n b’ball, v’ball. track, student council 3 yrs. soccer. Please Lord make me laugh again but don’t let me forget I cried. KAREN ANNE KOWALSKI I leave to Mary. LFL SWOOPS DIVERS KUIKS SWiMERSi Frank, To SI I leave LK. to SANDY MY SIS I LEAVE MY GOOD GRADES. TO U AKI LEAVE CHARLOTTE I'll remember my friends at Baker High, whom I will not forget even as time passes by. A fatri is real, a friend is true. I wish happiness to each of you! CAROL KRANZ leaves DKTDJHK PQ-lv . frds gd. tms. Ski-c.-the Nut Trails! FunlnB� . Gi Ik. '83. Ski-club, Fr. Soccer. Student Council 1 year. I'm not afraid of what's up coming or what has gone before. JAMES MICHAEL KRENTEL leaves gladly 1 yr. X C; 1 yr Tennis; 2 yr. Math leant; 2 p. Science Club; 3 yr. Chess Team We must all savor Regression and rejoice in our Depression. LISA KUSS ALL CRT MEMRS THT BST FRNDS CN HV PRK SPDRS SCRTS Mis and at cl lv. SI all my love a dp frndshp a mlln mre wknds anthr hlf yr a nwer Deb my sis happiness h!ri all she wnts out of life All frnds gd lek, gd times. MOM AND DAD LVE FRNDSHP ALWYS Me-a gd hppy hlthy life. SUSAN LAFFIN leaves to Jill Schulz a very special friendship. To MW SH all the la.gb we've had and memories of great times we had together. Good luck to the rest of my IrknA BOCES Special times and special places, special friends together The moments pass so quickly, but tv memories are forever. BRIDGET ELLEN LALLA leaves JS. CC. DC. AK. VC. SR. JL. SC. KA good times; TK present; Sec my corrupted morals; Beef my track career; MA Jasper JM; FD all my l r. l eternal remembrance What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. ERNIE LANCTO I. Earnic Lancto, being of sound mind and body do hereby leave. Into each life some rain must fall; some days must be dark and dreary. EYVETTE LANCTO leaves MD all my love and a future together, MH an endless friendship. $h a HM-LOL with JW. EM HS PS MP-NBU. SR. OT. KL JBS. EM. R. MJ LOP. JK a ride to IS. EL LR. JV softball 2 yrs. It is chance that makes brothers but hearts that make friends. CINTHIA L. LANDERS to A B and family-Thank you. C.B.-Good times and Steve. N.K-Gooe luck always. D.L.-Another long year at Baker. Congratulations to all seniors. To D.H.-I LYNMIA Loving is caring. Caring is sharing. Sharing is living. Living is loving. VINZENZ LANG I owe TC DC my life a gd ngts sip. DA a mil rls of TP JH a bag K$i new hky stk JN a dry pr of snkrs. CG 3 yrs gd tms. SV a lekr and the best of luck. God created grass; man created booze; who can you trust? MICHAEL LANNING leaves DL 2 more yrs of Burt Sabbath JRELTLMBBLCCDN SCJD s Carol good luck MB AC DC Trish All the world's indeed a stage and we are merely players, preformers, and portrayers. THOMAS LATHROP I leave Duke 2 more yrs in BHS-CMJRELBFBHTLDF many heat ttae with ya all. My love always to T S. Remember me at OCC-B.M SMC. D S. FYB. I leave J.K U., and a mirror The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams-its Heaver, w JOANNE LAVALLEE leaves JA this great book MA feat her carings to My favorite ballerina G weekends in o'burg VC scary voice PG “cas. fat cheeks KO KM laughs during boring Chem NL LP meatloaf JS drvng les frm GBAC Henklc KAnv Lyre Staff. Hon. Soc Key uv X-Country. Track Nothing is more silly than a silly laugh LYNN LAVIER leaves MMMOGC MSLLAAMBSYTIHJAUCTP Junior Achievement. 1 yr Band. 6 yrs. Love is beautiful simply by being what it is. NANCY ANNE LINNENBACH leaves JL 1 more yr. of Baker. ME 2 more yrs and both lot| love, best of luck to AS. DF. LP. LD. JL. BL; LP-meatloaf JV and Var Basketball-JV aw Softball Live each day to its fullest. DEBI LORENZ I leave to be w Tom Bowes 4ever. To KF. JE. CB. JE, TR. KK. MM. mrjna. molsns. males. 2nd per. SH tkrs SETRMMlnlav I love Bowes tnoethif- Your eyes make me smile-you give me no regrets-your so distant but your words bring u your love brings us as one. KRISTINE MARIE LYNCH leaves CB-Hawall KL-1 more RW hair in nylons JS MM-white pants AT-mem city DWEoys! BH-my blueball SPw MM JS-Snowflg • CRASH-THCECSGMBSDS GH-hot choc piodays 1 pftf For everything there is a season, even a time for everything under the sun. ANNA MAR|£ MALFITANA MPKSKCFAF Chrldrs orgnztn. sprt. JS 1 rd mstng. MR M$ Wall CP Fays DA All my Love. Cheerlcading, Stud. Councl. Vice Pres. Stu. AH. Enthusiasm is the electricity of life. MAMUSCIA Buck 11-Journey. Weekends-Hoe Down Scary L'® 1!-,J; nl DKL-Df3ml MJR-C SH-Fun TR-years to come-VAD- Sams-DDC North-LD-Stoncs TPJEVADLD VAD Buck II lll-JETPDLTRMJRKPLDLKNKSKKA-Best of Times I m young. I'm wild and I'm freell!' 160 People PAUL MARKERT leaves BHS two more to go, Time Slattery GL in the CFL RS TE MA LT JF MGBGA 4 yrs Football. 4 yrs Baseball, 3 yrs. Wrestling, 1 yr. Basketball There Is more to a picture than meets the eye. DANIELLE MASTROBATTISTO TP gt'sintramemsonBAZAAR night loftaemtc! To all the rest of friends JE, KT, MR, NK, VD, KP, KP, KA. and oil the rest. Good luck and all the good t,mes io come. Oh! PS. tg HI always remember this! Love is like a bush It never grows to be a tree but if it does someone always knocks It down. SHAWN PATRICK MAYERS M M., F.P. MERC.-Gold Grass High Times Forever R.M.-KC, Scruff. S.S. Many thanks for all the great laughs’! GAIL MAYO leaves frdshp 2 $P. KL, LA; TS ckycsp twkys, im-, rd hm frm PH; MKI thnx 4 gr1 mems; TH czy8$. whpdcrm, a 1ft rd; CS a passion pit; MC wn cheez, PEP!, my Hlmk stock, luv, thnx, hugs. , , Every sparrow, once he’s learned to serenade, leaves the nest and soars out on his own to fly. RICHARD MCCARTHY leaves JJ 3 good yrs MN my boxing trophies I'll win next year. PM SMG JR 3 yrs of ordering me around. Make a promise take a vow. Trust your feelings, it's easy now. Understand the voice within and fed the change already beginning. EILEEN T. MCDONOUGH I leave C.V- Pall Fest Dins; E.L Ramon; E.W.-a 300 game; P.S.- I pickle in the eye; H.S.-srrip poker games; M B.-Fred; D.C. C.V. E.L. E.W. P.S. H 5. M B. K.E.-friendship gymnastics, volleyball, ski dub People who like others are the others people like. MICHAEL J. MCKENNA leaves JAM. JL, Bro, another year of tabbin in the BMB Band 4 yrs. Chorus 4 yrs. Jazz Band 3 yrs. Opus, Rock Ens. Marching Band 3 yrs. WBXL 2 yrs. Musicals 3 yrs. The main thing in life Is not to be afraid to be human. ROBIN MCMANUS Gerry S memories of a long friendship. My seat in chorus to anyone who wants it. It was but a cream The old, old dream, that never will come true, the dream that all my life I have been dreaming, and yet is still a dream. KATHRYN MCNAMARA KA 1CK. RY, 488 ... a pretzel CN 1CK. mem’s KO Ivc Frsh. Pmens ICYMS JBM FWNM Jt. a gdlgh JS frsh Lmem's. If wrinkles must be written upon our brows. Set them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should not grow c'id. MINDY MILLARD AT AwndlifholywDW. ABtof4c, ALof WtT WW KWDln DHJPJS- thnksfraLGT KUpFrTJrPrwBJ THASLP-mnygdt CE-gdmcmof SK JSNAcgs PHBK JH-thnks fr BAGFdegs KTKSC1 Wrlm-Gd Lk in Put VC-mwrms. MRectal SD-SAE You are not given a wish without the power to make It come true. PATRICIA JEANNE M1SNER all my friendship CB marrige CH JVD is more OV's kinky? . . What are friends for? Friends are forever. DONNA MONROE I leave a UT to DS. GB a L$. to NN a CACP. MK a BMOBD. AC an ED. AP a BNSS. NH-are you mad. To BG AMLF, MFMAM And to TD 26. To RH a SUWAO’C. . . . to it’s the laughter we choose to remember. LINDA DIANE MOORE To-NW.- -DP-l-Ieave-luck- -friendship, ski club One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping In touch with them. EILEEN C. MULVANEY leaves to SV love, laughs. mems., Precious, invisible in hlls, and DOO- t ohc rd Fm' childhd mems., sums., FF, and Mysis In Lw To JN-scrt to rmbr.TBofFF. Jo Rr. Frcs. Yr.turntoBright. To SH MyMems smdy we'llthinkthesame. MHalottafunandabigsmlle. lo Jim. A hug from Teddy and L. JILL M. MUNZERT LH-A diet jog forever, best at hope. KS-baby blue corvette, a dead KD. Jbtl-.e chance to be the best flutist In the world. AND I leave with PHIL. JV-Var Soccer, skiclub. Honor Society, Be.ng yourself is being different from everyone else. MARSHA NE1MEIER leaves DM. TK, PC great times, laughs, esp on bus-SH, CB. WE friend- ,u e too,bpaste. SH and JW happiness. MA all the gum he can chew, train, bag at MM s. Memories, 3aker 2 more to go. BOCKS LPN 2 yrs. people for who they are, so they can learn what they can become NEVILLE leaves SO 1 sailboat and free assto VGGC LPHO with ACTT; EB JWV Shoes; RHa GPOFBUDTB. Mr. NFSB; MAGODITS); B E.A. least. Szwlely football wres- ' ir-3 indoor nad outdoor track. 'i.hcjt determination, where would I be? Probably where I am right now. JOHNATHAN R. NOACK BXC to any who dare all the radical RS to BP My chair to RW or A- thdl is now. All that is gone. All that’s to come and everything under the sun Is in tune but ,he lun ' «dipsed by the moon. NORTON ILNLEA VEVCANDLGGOODTIMESATTHEMUG, U...,, t MESINTHEPAST ILKAVEASAPREPPYANDAMPROUD OF IT. Lyre Staff 2 yrs. varsity Track the Alligator ... Eat a preppy. rcw 82 Regatta grt Times. O’Colin Mck 4’s fit Grt Times TC RS ub ap A JDMB 0 rt Fricnds OY The Fest hoop JSR dtrplo LO RH reebs WK end ‘S ir’E?:0ries Love Childhd NNSR GdT. DScar-rdtlks ACMag The Clique Grt times vr r x ESlspcc- FrshP Gina B My love SChiewHs keys 2 TN Mr. C Thanx. 3 yr var ftball 2 yr var noop 3 yr var lax KS MARK OAD leaves; Nev 20 Buds a garbage can. Leaves BE all my peas carrots ball Le-rosse ° 50 lbs linemen NN a year of good times OV rny neck roll. Varsity loot- t look back, something might be gaining on you. inf-n K 2 Rl- m,Jc fngs. Ivc. bgis Hv Dgtl. rspt, lib mem KA M’s rvg hds, lek, NC JM gv KM ' F rS’ chc mn. “Uncrt Princ”, lek KM lek. bst, chm Ifs mrlws AC chw-wa P tson who never makes a mistake must get pretty tired of doing nothing. DAN °’C°NNOR leaves; JNTCJDRHTEMODSDCJSTH MGTWMBAW JN BURFYFF MSP FA OF R'IGl2 oiRce pMaRISSI IMFc „P° A BAR GB MTAN FA NNDS FF MP JD A CASE 2£T?i5«i!V£i!LS FA DC SFTS SG,L EH ASGSHGOW ABTSWMI The school NFW FDS AP MOl MW AML. Failure is not defeat until you stop trying. E,cISS ELk,°,E CKE l€aveS TCNOOYOCOYJDJSRH Mnay G T G P a sum of w skl the BSOML. Nodylski rope, Nody ABC1TC. TC, ANSOMHAAP. BBA Prom BP AF AARTS PSMVMSTWPP, AGPAGF. LN all my love. PTBTTHHTMIML AR IT Audi MGT AMCT. 2 yrs. Var soccer 4 yrs. Student Council. These trucly are the best of times. TERESA OLDENBURG leaves OR, AD, G, SR-good times in lunch. Dave Ross all my love K. SSl SA SrCat 9rad party RHl AD- 0R- G- SR- CH, P DG 2 more years of this PLACE K K BSO and everyone else in Seneca Knolls partyhardy. To Ncmnlm Keiwpn Bocuffc all the good times we’ve had. MH ML. CH PG. PD 8c KH Good luck Calif here I come Bowling SUSAN OLNEY SK. ASLER. DH. AF, JY, MGTIA; JC. WHTYGBWMJS AOWAPAOP KO HPARDAPAA AATFITW: DW. JRASGTT: AB, ATB’S B'SABR'SUTWAIFLBH. ATGSCHAOTAHTYFOARS; ATKI 6TH LUNCH, SET: LL, SGTT; DG. ATB'SAGSCHOAR; FPLAMMO. Bowling. If you want to gel lo heaven, you've got to raise a little • • • •! KAREN ANNE ORGANSKI To CBJCSOABBHSKDGAL NDCTMSPRTYNOTTOCBJCALTH- EspdrsanprtyninlavTo CBSalthbgsanOvsatRvSdSOJCABBHSKDC thecocyddmkjdDOJCatpit.Almylo- vtoRBanfrnds. Should the sand of time run on you, don't let It bring you down. ROBERT J. ORTOLANI JR. leaves EM and JR good times; DS many hours; MO 0.23 Big Macs, KS memories in NC; Ted a dictionary and KFpa laughing window. A friend is someone who sees you at your worst but remembers you at your best. LINDA PALMER leaves to LD-luv, irnshp mny thnks-NL-bblgmlpglss-DF snf whstl-ASnalfll, wkngdrnginch-JB-gngarncrnrs-MM AT-wrstlng tm; spcl thnks. luv frnshp 4ever to- AELDJBNLASDFMMATRJASKGDMCRSFDANWLYTM Vlybll 3 yrs; Lyr Stf-1 yr. No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. PATTY PALMER To-MDEWLSLFVCBM-I leave my luv mems To FPMM a bottle of CS or G to TF All My Luv SG a snow cone RB B of H S LF a couple more laughs at MW's. I'm searching for a rainbow and a pocket full of gold. PETER PANDORI leaves BHS three more to go, MV every GF in school, and Paul Marker! many more times, Sure as you're Horn. It all looks so fine to the naked eye, but It doesn’t happen that way at all. RON PARKER Only the good die young. But this class is still here.” KARYN JEANNE PEET LEAVES my other half Kathy the best in happiness and the life ahead. Memories, BOCES SA CH PC Partyen on the way. stalled car! I give my everlasting love to Gary. Cosmetology. ART It's a long road and a little wheels and it takes a lot of turns to get there KATHY JEANNE PEET Leaves Karyn best luck in Future. ValGIN Lemcrtch wkalbk Friends- Good Luck enjoy Future! Don't be afraid to care Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly Smiles you give and tears you cry All you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. ANNE PELCHER GBCRSLEmcr Ph cl NN-FLG Tlks JPJB DS-Cmpshrpcrns DM-shwr SC MK GWerds AC-a ELnt JW-Cmpgas NH-ccMYysAdorU RHYSCmpRef TCJDTEMO-gdTms KC 10 CGgtiks JH-yes R-u BP-IOTG JN-frndstlks Thnks RHK DO membrkRecNW Yrs Eve True love is remembering Even when it’s easier to forget. M. PERSECHINO FAFlstlgcg bnwllaindatr.gr481bmoidslstBOWKSblbrrdtngoOfesiKCIgrnChvyPG- DRT soOcschvIprkmandysmdntrndvshnyRdamlAlwysWcbtlwnklunoryskndpngkJRADMcImryrgl- krsngMUMYS Cheerleading GAMStlngers Ski Club Lyre Staff Art Club The future is uncertain and the end is always near. LYNN PETERS leaves SG-SQSHDtrtls. BK, a DRVR’SIncs; MC- abnrml” ppl, BBBlng, thanx; DSPB cookies. RCKYHRRR. a RMtgthrNXTyr; BSTHeWHO; CR skiing; SP-Parlies; DD AWATG; LH-MIJD-J PJ-sftbll; MN- 1 leam U of M. Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendship we moke along the way. JOHN A. PETROSILLO BH all comp, privilvdges during H R time RW superior DJ abilities WBXL Radio Station A school lunch is like a boomerang-it always comes back!” LAWRENCE J. PETTIT Lawrence J. Pettit leaves . . . my bro one more yr In this hole KU lots of luck w her horses and JB lots of luv You don't get something for nothing You can't have freedom for free You won't get wise with the sleep still In your eyes No matter what your dream might be. THERSES PIERCE DM gtlr wopwa ftitt BAZAAKI KL gtagh lots of LAUGHS'! M.JH gttc mems TALKS! PF. glw JP mems! KA an parties! MM. JE, MJR, KL. KK, NK. KA. DM. MW . 5th lunch bathroom friendship I went through 12 years and now I’m through . Thank god it’s 1982! CYNTHIA PILLANS MA thks fralthtks. th gd tms thlrsmchluv JJ thks luv you always AM gd tms pGM PH algdtksm SHJD gd tlks Fndspccckes KD remalthgdtmswehdsolb 3 davac TAPCPTT fit Fmchluv, frdsp. mem alw You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. STEPHANIE PISTON leaves LA PB RB jk!prts!SA o's gdtms.mcms LLA! GM a MMTTTTMs. THIPlnP-ANTR! CE-aGdCr NBHLPl WTBT Behave! DS-lhndd-pshps Kl.-Gdtms To Everyone-LotsaGdtms.mems luckalways! I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS PORTER I leave all the little T A to J.R. ALL THE LUNCHTIMES AT MY HOUSE TO T. KINSLEY ONE LESS HASSLE TO MR. paTCHETT FOR NOT HAVING TO WATCH ME AND MY FRIENDS LEAVE FOR MY HOUSE DURING LUNCH-WALK I REALLY MISSED YOU THIS YEAR! LISA PRATT leaves D.D. TB MC AMC DC Frltos T Brown 1 wk mems. Mr. DV yrs happiness x o LAK AMJ Mrs CJ FL. Lib P Pkg morb Igts. Mr C $127 DM 1 order C.W Mr. JS pkg gum Marching band. Con. Band, Chorus Patience Is a virtue, but not one of mine. Senior Will 16 CARRIE PUGH AS, Ho.k h.nl, NB. JA, LS Psych dm TC the path. BGN. SMyholl. PS. JF. Mom, Dad, Love «hanks. Shoot for the stars and you won t land � n «he mud. TAMMY RAGONESE MM yca-s to come many good behind. To CL. CB PW DL, RF, JE. Je£St ™ laughs. To Lis,. Liberty Kellys all our Friday nights out. (rtcndsh.p love. To DL JE, MM. NF. KS tokesinthe.av. To PW I gram of TOOT. The times places, the crowds faces. I don’t know, I m just a player, you are the show. DOROTHY SUSAN REIDY To Laurie Lynn. BC CN. meins more. Good x s k RLs! Pts- Tam. Hopes for «he future, mems; Gary (HOTO) Lafin frogs more cars. THE KNOLLS Many more parties, mems oscars; John, a mud hole. 1 dance. 1 bottle of warm wine, trusl the future, my love always. SANDRA REHLINGER JW TK LG GPTL. GT GO TH HMA JD AA PD-AML S MV-rc- fund GS-TK CWBthanks. Swim Team. Ski Club. Lyre Staff. Future Artists. Aqua-Notes. An artist is one who uses his hands, his head, and most of all. his heart. MARI-JO REVETTE NK: mny yrs frnshp, FL DP TP mems tlks DG! KLMMKK RVRSD EIVRA JE-LP! VAD DM KA Good Tms! JS. NYNY! EW frndshp SI frndshp Ik. JL Good tms- future. Luv 2 family! . . . . 0 Sometimes we wish for bigger better things ... we should just be thankful for what we have what we are. ALAN ROBERTSON To JC. SC. TD. PP GS. A Very Special Thank You. To WR. the dub. Make It Great. To GS. NRTROF 40. To BH. “SS . Science Club. Math Club. Honor Society. Leadership Institute. We shape our lives not by what we carry with us, but by what we leave behind. JEFFREY RUSS leaves: ST Section 3 Championship. KV-MCW GJ. JSLTSCT. AT To MM. MO KR BCMGSGA. DA AL WB-MSCT. DS-MLJ. AT-MDBf Burt PR-AAGS. PM- OHSS ES. MLTATATMSMM. Follow a great achievement to its source, and find an idea . . . Follow the idea and find a man who isn't afraid to think. RAUNI SAARINEN Thanks to all other exchange students and my friends this year especially Linda, Musical dancing NUN METSA VASTAA KUIN SINNE HUUDETAAN JAMES F. SALANGER 11 JSBHS. KL-DCDB and MUM. MV. JS. DB. JRMPP-good times in the future, MS-more partys. BL-Rick Dale-whoever RMc, SL-2 yrs of BHS Let’s just say I was testing the bounds of reality. 1 was curious to see what would happin. That’s all it was; just curiousity. DAVID SAUTER JS: GT BHS TN: GL ‘BXL; AJ' Thanx; DC LC MG BSM; JK DC Flowers; CR TB PC MR; VF. Good luck; BHS Staff. Thanx. Football. Track. WBXL. Band CYO Basketball You must blaze a trail of your own, unknown, alone, but keep in mind; Don't live today for to- morrow like you were immorlal. KAREN SCHENCK leaves all my love memories to PGTCDCDGBD of CHS; best of luck to DELGWCHCPPPSDMTLLT; HR my smiles, and good times to all. 9 yrs Orchestra Each of us casts some kind of shadow, one that will have a decisive influence on others. K. SCHNIEDER: FAFILgCbnWalloreoLucHapLUVUever! KCflaBabzBKshpnghoneylLY AMIcarChelnDTCRogey. JM PG. ARchemWCpinch DSlbnaLHhapTEloopJS2grtsnyrDC wigPArspsly Mom Dad Luv Thnk WGegz Oswgo 4 Pom 2 yrs Stdnt Council 3 yrs Chrldny V.P Honor Solely Cherish yesterday dream tomorrow live today. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER leaves MV JS and DS friends 4-ever and all the good times we ever had. To SC a neverending friendship and my love. To MP a FP and FS. To BHS my party PS and CM 690's. You've had it when all you can say is where’s the next party. J?� N SCHULTZ leaves SK-LAAF. RH-JV at CL. SS-H2. JH-CP. JR-TMS, JW-JM atea MK1- FAAF. OBG-Lax, Gl.+EOTCO 82. One day Is as a thousan years and a thousand years are as a day PAUL SCHULTZ leaves BD JB left nut MAX 300 TC big sing JM ahead DS 1st place KS Luv frndshp CM Mor.Morn JB 1 Molson’s at beach MV 1 brew VC-chest. Winning isn’t everything-just ask the Football Team! DAVID J. SCIBETTA leaves JR a comb MS my max: JS a 747 Jet; MV REO Speedwagon- SZ my ftball cleats: SC my frnch book: DE all our losses and alot of lek: TK a spt on the wresting tm. Football, Wrestling. Tennis, Weight lifting. Never sit down when you can sit-never sit when you can lay down. AMY BETH SCOTT 1 leave to LP-ML. to LD a LV to AT and MM a AR and a q t To WW a mp. To NL DF my Up Do not wish to be anything, but what you are. and try to be that perfectly. JENNIFER S. SCOTT To MC I leave Principle flute. To RH 1 leave good knees two years, to pkngT ’ 2 yfS ° rm9hp d 1M m0rC , XJ0' Mam J” big attaboy,” to JAM a ?s?nBm,™AMR?P|VISJCfVu SFeA gd limvs; 1 iov; KUWETSSPTBSHDH-hugs; SSCD-gym, MBP-lclar. Nat. Hon. Soc. Journ Club. Key Club. Band, Chorus 3 Al: glory comes -rom daring to begin HELEN SENNETT I leave CV Dl’s and FF RS another year, EMKEEWDDM3PS ar.d EBE all the GilSlSj ! TXJV « -« � Volleyball-2 yt, y Kb XsTtMfp5S8r?SS,h 2 F BCKfSftST AC I’ve won the battle, but forgot the purpose. KCI - - —•RH.TE. .clcis are won by those who believe in winning. SIS” ScKW Woody’s Abst. ScsHIl and BNods the Regatta! 3 yrs VLahiS TPASYA- PFlorgreasvcOCJNMONNDMDSWCSVgl W,nn ‘ Ke hi l— « — .hey wan, avold, ,,5 . J,„,(ulffc9 prophecy-what you expect is what you get. CHRISTOPHER SHOFF I leave my love to CL and my friendship to all a, l, leave my Road-Runner to my brother. ' For those who never give anything a chance will never know how It would have turned FREDRICK JAMES SHULER Gd Ik DDJJL-ball WBXL to RBT+all R l Leslie's aptrnt. music rm. summers at Sthwck’s. buses skoudu dies etc Sto� . C M. Ski Club (3) V CS’ e,c' ln eh! WBXL No gain is made, no goal achieved, without risking loss or failure. CARYN LYN SHURR Luv A Frlendship-PH JH Laughs-LS Smiles-DH Jr Bela urH, May the sunshine be in front of you, a rainbow behind you, and God beside you ‘90. TCYCI. BLMUL, RH My |-v irr.seIgedecheeheel.A. MJMI. KSKCWGEGZ ° 03 1 CHARLES D. SIMPSON I leave to TB-VLS1NBKSOCRWSF: SF-WPNCNS- NWAW7B rv DNP SF-CDLKNERDSHPALWZ BH WYMCLAMSTMAJTBTH MC-LNALTOGTM$ “ To live your life in your won way ... to reach the goals you have set for yourself „k,,i you want to be . . . That is Success. BBAPCvg tywkstks tgtns, NHFVADJWdb. MKskpggm. AC sirs m 1, DMmintstksb ........ M. GB PTnblhNGMpbirr.sclgedecheeheeL WILLIAM C. SIMPSON Being of weak mind and farelly sound body I leave MV mv | m my smelly gym socks. DM I looaw my Blue Passes. JV I leave everyoncs pale Al Jerr.e u: over hill over Dale. SS my key to the peek hole over the girls shower. WBXL, Boskitoie Whatever flotes your boat. SUSAN M. SIMS 1 leave LGJWSR a MD AC 8c PH: LJ good luck in the future- JS MR FU BE. KO-SH. BTLkTOALOTR 2 yrs Var JV Softball Basketball. Art Club-2 yr's Art Is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life DAVID ROBERT SMITH Leaves MN 1 Grn Aftrn JP Cub EJB JB BS LP Roc H-r 50 VGGC CS RL PCMB EM 1TW CSEJBSK Put-Put JL AMLF BE F D SH 1 TreVuCRe.- Chip DM RATON Football, President of Nat'l Honor Society, Ski Club As the season begun. It looked like such fun But now it's all done: And we’re 0-7-1! } RICHARD SMITH FU. my locker, CK, best-of-times. YD. two-more years. Ul. a case; MO-l.T Friday night Freshman Baseball, Track Wheels in the sky. they keep on turning LISA L. SNIDER I LEAVE MR FOSTER AND HIS CHEM CLASS TO ANYONE WHO R« ENOUGH INTESTINA1 FORTITUDE TO ENTER ROOM 101. Y.A.C’s, Journalism Oub. Kt Club, Library Aide IT is always the best policy to speak the truth, unless of course, you are an excepttaaly jew liar. t PAUL SPILMAN I leave DB and RP a new Pair of Binnocs so they can see the bath belief.fi. Football. Fr. Basketball. 3 yrs. CYO Basketball. 1 yr Ski Club I'm going down to the river, just to bide my time away. Don’t you look for me tomorrow,'out I won't be back this way. ROBERT M. SPOTO Leaves JM. JL, BM. another year of the BMB. To MC, I leave a wmki that fits him. Band 4 yrs., B'ville Brass Quintet, Rock Ensemble, Jazz Band, WBXL 2 yrs., Htrd ing Band 4 yrs I never lose, but sometimes the clock runs out on me. MARK SPRAKER I leave Baker High School to my girlfriend. Hope Hlltbranii. A.M.FTBH. ROBERT SOLLISH JT-dblbgls, JK-JD. l.H-anccsn, GD-psdpwns Th-dtrds TH-jJtn!, KBJALPJMKL-my frndshp. Mr S-HW. DS-evrthels Soccer, Tennis, Math and Sc . Lai® Desire for nothing except desirelessness Hope for nothing except 1o rise abo-.e nothing and you will have everything. JAMES P STANISTREET MS-THEDOORS; DS-THEBILLS; MV-a life wpply ol 9« good times; JK-Poems+YAF in 4; MH-Hockcy Games; ASJHAP-1 mr yr; DBPSMUW- Student Council Ski Club Frosii F-ball Indoor Track The stars are my goal. )t JILL ANNE STANTON leaves NK MJR a dance drink Oscars Mr. M _nhfI i llh‘lS •in.i. anne ai imun leaves «« a uwhb Tim I 'ait nyr.- Mag Beatles KO KM love laughs F.spanol Family Friends love happiness nm • erlasting love the rest oi my life. Future Artists Marching Band All we are saying ... is give Peace a chance DOUGLAS L STEELE KL an A; JNaJ, RSaDWL; TAaCL+2fST; LW-G, ThaCH. D When you've seen beyond yourself then you may find that peace o: mind is the time will come when you will see we're all one and life flows on within you J. CLAUD M. STEWART To RW my Superball To BHSC my Voice To Body And BT my Admiration My Brain To BHS Science Dept. Fingers To IH ™ Funnel Concert Chorus All-State Ski Club Musicals . . -.mj No man is an island, intired in himself But all men are one man. a par o AMY SULLIVAN Beloved, if God so loved us we also ought to love one V ever seen God; if we love one another. God abides in us and his love is � 11 12 RUTH SULLIVAN I leave JC all my love and memories JH and MA a njMScM St yr JH a set of keys TS LB JH Tango Pep and Snoop dogboncs var uyn Advertising Editor We'll be stronger now but we’re still running against the wind. SILVIA TAMADA TAKEMOTO Much Thanks for all of |hfA a,fnf jiA'01 friendship forever to BW. KO. DJ. SP. KS. MF. RS. DW. WW, AS, M. BA voiey Friendship is the best remedy for every trouble LAWRENCE D. TEELON I leave. JW-ACTROW; KO. JSA ®8 TDSNRG; TC-MBS; TE-A few ARTWB; ERL-SB; MA-TMODS; RH-akv Var. Football Baseball , .isc( vcr |f I can I wish to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of li c� an life has to teach. KEVIN R. THOMPSON B.O.C.E.S. Thank God I’m a Country Boy! People GREGG S. THORECK To Baker; (he rest of the Thorecks, To all my friends: the best of times To Twerp: may you find the perfect girl. WBXL They were the best of times, they were the worst of times-Dickens KEVIN BRUCE TODD Best wishes for Coach Shrempf Gymnastics, Track, PYF I do my thing and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and 1 am I, and If by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. DEBBIE TONEY leave-s CN atw MBJFim the bst JJnwcrAs 2 mryrslukfs WW twin zzz reebikcrusnbttlecllngluvfsmem SS ivmernms LSBSTmem KW fsluk Fsluvmemto SVAKKBLN B'ball, In-track, Track Special jnys and special places, special friends together- The moments pass so quickly, but the memories arc forever. AMELIA TROJANOWSKI leaves: CB=mr In hs w TLD Wojo-DEWI rtd cl AS co“ thnkx- puwm min -inch clss unfgts grt hp to reve grt mrcls Kw WH TMRus pcUs GBSFA thts bears owls lv hav psscts Mr Schieger-lq ref D=i Kp Lun U Climb high. Climb far. Your goal the sky. Your aim the stars. RICHARD F. TUROSKI leaves MC pbr LP; DO nw sh rk bit.; PH 3bm’s; SV SU bballgamc; JS Seld golfcourse; TH golfcourse fire; JN Ltr. Turkey; All others m party. Take a deep look at yourself and if you don’t like what you see, change. KATHLEEN URSCHEL Shan-HmCm trio, togas, choc ch. co lie.; Tl silliness luk.; A kis for JS B.O.I.. lots of luv yo all my friends. To MJU one more year In ccr. box; LC, VC. SC, LP all . . thos G.D. bor SH! Memor to BHS; TC, DA. JS lots of luk w bys. Lyre Staff, Key Club Each moment of the year has Its own beauty . . a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again, MICHAEL VECCHIO leaves to JS. MS. DS, a 747. a lifers supply of W. Rich Stadium respec- tively, along W ro.y friendship 4ever. TJ, my luv forever. PAph, APjg, JulME, PSnJOB. I don't know what's going to happen, but I'm going to get my kicks before the whole • • • house goes up in flames. DIANA VERMETTE BHS more of the Vermettes DV. EV. DM. SS the path. SB. SL. SO, SK, many memories and SS all my love! 4 yrs. GBAC Explorer Post 966, 2 yrs. school store, 1 yr. JA Friendship is a little word, it's people that make it big. CHARLES A WALKER III leaves BH WCS 2200 BRBHSH the title Senior DB Correct English Syntax Graduation is like an old pair of sneakers, you remember all the fun you had in them, but if you try to wear thorn again, they smell. EDWARD WALKER to the boys in AV 1 leave supergeorge and Gcrn, To MR. F. one very loud QUACK! To SG THE 1 and ONLY Doc (have fun) To everyone else BYE! Hold on to your dreams and follow your heart, what you thought was the end was only the start. CHRIS WALZ I have nothing to leave hchlnd because I am going to achieve immortality by not dicing! Some men see things as they are and ask why? , 1 dream things that never were and say “why not? JON WARD I leave LT one Pile 1 night on the town, Kevin 1 bottle of JD. Paul I loud voice, Ed Rnllin Loveless 1 Winnie the Poo bear. Baseball Take a walk on the wild side. MICHELE MARIE WARD I leave RC lotsa good times with CS, TR a bottle of Vodka (CITB), NK. MR the lunch gang-Oscars, To SP I leave LOL! TIMOTHY VINCENT WARD coach LJ and TD my Br. Ted go for him. To the factuly of CWB my thanks. To my Bro and Sis I leave the path I plowed for them to follow. Good luck to the class of '83. Fr JV Ft. ball, Fr. JV. Lacrosse, JV Var wrestling. Good actions crown themselves with lasting ways Those who deserve well need not anothers praise. DEBORAH WHITNEY leaves M mems qts to: AFSHSOSKBHKOTKCB AF-KW t gy wt gr sh m m qts SH m happiness w JW TK-SS SOSKBHKO m m of qts m t cm CF 1 m yr. m m rc w frds JRatuw Best Wishes to: SHAFSOSKBH JKJKKWTWTKCBLBCF evone else. Live for today; dream about tomorrow. JULIE WILCOX leaves NN ashwed bud BB, APSTS talks. FA DS uubarklngchfd probsmso AC gascll DM soemud GB wango dirs PH TCI ucluu MK RS GT PC morn FA RH JSAPDSC MP JHNRM SMRBGT thanx The NO Bl.GT RL hope There comes a time In our life when what has been can never be again. JOYCE L. WITT to Sr. LG, TK. AN: AD P JP-LTO. N.S. TKO! SW NN-my stynl schlrs- one AD. TAMP: LYAHAGTCTTBPtys. VC gets P. AD . Ski Club, Lyre Staff. Prom committees, graduation committee. There arc onlt (wo things in life: preps and alligators. NORA A. WOJCIAK to SK all the hap. in the world with BA. To JK all my luv forever To SP. CS. TB. SF all past musicals Time is not measured by the years that you lived ... So what does it matter how long we may live, if as long as we live wo unselfishly give.-Helen Steiner Rice WENDY WOJNOVICK leaves BHS to 4 Wojos, MinAmyDrEdScideMr.S Ed8-10 luv Beckate J strps Paulmyshoes SDVCbeeball SSbtchtchr hugs Jon Nance Bf list of guys. Tango. HSWDYWSF, GYM I don’t know Matt Marsh Joe l.PN Mike a pin ASR i fun in drkrm ROWDY HAPPY LIMES TO ALL hldadmom. Don't jus: live, be alive. Smile laugh love. LISA R. WOODWORTH Rick S love always; DF No; DS Gl. SB. DM. CR. DH, JD, DS. DF, DS. DS. TE. RW, BP, and WBXL GOOD LUCK! WBXL Secretary and Treasurer 1979-1982. The Road Of Life is Rough, But Friendship Makes It All Worthwhile. PATRICIA L. WYNN I leave MJC good times In Fla. JJ I yr I'll never forget + happiness al- ways PA hugs and kiss's. TR wild crazy nights at LK. LD I leave MJ forever. SG RH mar- riage and lots of babies. Most of all I leave B'ville forever and S.C. here 1 cornel Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing at all. LESLIE R. YAGER AG Luv Mems Fovr Hapnes Lif 1 Dr Cr JH. GD Tms CalTIksRS. Gd Tms BXL ScLUDS. LkFtbILif. JP Gd Tms Tog VC sht Up! Ghst SHORTY Ldr WW Gd Frd Always CW HwTGng? BHS NMoYags. 2 yr. Football, 2 yr. WBXL, Lyrestaff, 2 yr. Explorers To wonder is to begin to understand HARRY L. Y1NGST I, Harry L. Ylngst III leave all of my fellow seniors a blessing, and hope for the future. Never put off to tomorrow what you can get out of today. STEPHEN Z1MBA 1 leave BB a kick, MB Dr Dirty, DC haircut. JK Brador, KP a brain. CO CNY accent. BE Mill, DS meatballs, CC Des Blvd, WWHA a vaccuum, PD stroking. X-C, Track, Hon Soc. Today is the first day of the rest of your life, so sit down, have a beer, and enjoy yourself. EDWARD ZOGG I leave SH a car the bridge. To GH good times reebs Halt my bowdencss to BC DM the corner locker backseat. To TGB CC GV a flying F CK To TLK I leave everything, especially my heart. I'll try anything once, if it doesn’t kill me I’ll try it again. GREGORY J. ZYLKA BP MM TN A Bad Joke, ARC 1001 Questions. JAP good times. TB L .inches, BXL some good music. ML 10 Pts. WBXL. Ski Club. KATHRYN ABRAMS leaves Baker behind GL to my friends oscars the ice T’s JO ED DKCS A brew TNS to my family thanks GL to JDW C37 my love As time goes on so do I stand tall and grow strong. I am Independent and long to succeed, as I am not a quitter! SCOTT ARTHUR CREGO leaves: JS-MLES MAMAJ-Chorus People MC-VBT. DSJCBS SL, GD-SPIN BFS Thanx Band-Chcrus-Rock Esembel-Science Club-Journalism Club-Deacon-Honor Soci- ety Who's Who-Sr. PYF Ambition Is the last passion to be laid aside, even by the wise.” BRENDA HILTBRAND leaves SO.KO.AB.SK.JM.SO manycrazytims-JM the load out front-WT bus 192-DD a new pair of heels-all frnds with another yr at BHS good luck. CYO-cheerleading A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yesterday. BETSY LITTAU leaves JSp memories upon memories, JS late night talks. KL RW rml29 dance lessons. KL bleep, MO many special memorles my love; all good luck’Rnnd 3 yrs; Soccer 3yrs. Days of the year are like pages in a book, they turn by quickly but each has a special meaning, DAVID MACPHERSON to BS CR,GRG FRD;lo l.P.MNY CRT argmnts;1oMr.D.Raton;to EL, PNGPNG; to LW.WRKjo DH.SUPR GRFIC PRGMS;To JD CD Everyone lese.GD TMS LTSA LCK. Soccer, Nat'l Honor Soc. Never say you don’t know—nod wisely, leave calmly, then run like hell to find an expert. SCHERYL JEAN MONAGHAN to DM.DM-MFPGL. LS-Friendshlp always BF-friendship alwys PWKUSOSKDDPJMR-unusual talks. DM to CS CH-lyr KJ friendship MS-BS BH-BF King Tut AP- ISH Billy-here I come-l luv u. Time is not measured by the years that you live but by the deeds that you do and the joy that you give. NANCY NAGLE leavesAPgrsysIbagtlks aknife.JwAshW.EMLC.TCPchps.DDtlks. GBShayfacewhlsperourdance BFA'sDMB5S6lunch.MKGMB,ACstairs,DSMPOfa$ingbarkingGABY, BVRB.V.MRSDtVido.JNgrtfnds.NHME.MOKR.RHTasd.JSTHPLCJohn-Radlsson.mem'sandallmylove. A smile is a whisper of a laugh. MARY JO PLOUFFE 1 leave this school . . . Gladly Reality hurts sometimes, but is that any reason to give up? MELISSA ROCCO I leave AR her locker. CP.JS,CH,KA,MN,DC,TQ,MP,1 more year good times. Good luck to JM.PP.MR.NK.MB.S1. HAHA 83 84 If you love someone don’t be afraid to show it, because it might be the last time for you to let them know it. CHARLES W. ROCK GS-LipDA-FoutDS-BSChipsJD BCmpDS-BigGSF-hgtCF- strng mvs BKbdaysGHDMLPCD-hap always Where we are, it is but a stage on the way to somewhere else, and whatever we do, however well we do It, it Is only a preparation to do something else that shall be different. ABIGAIL JANE SHEHAD1 leaves TK our friendship thanx 4 being my friend, KS.SCall that teachers i had DD the pill, SS.MC.DK, etc our friendship and to DaveC. all my love and happi- ness Ski Club 3years Thoughtfulness touches our lives with happiness that never fades. JENNIFER SPAULDING TC-CHoles, Q's, trips down stairs. BL-my driving, good times, LAFA RW-YBB my clothes, many mem'rics Brians A MD-good times in Mr. K’s class LJ-pizza KL-spazy times Key Club Take your tlme.Don't live too fast.Troubles will come and they will pass. GREGORY STEARNS yr. at Boces to CR DS another movie. Good times to CSDSCRDPCOTMSZLOPHJ MANY more. To my senior class the best JW a lobster dinner. To PH Lv Frnds. Ski Club Nothing matters but the weekend, from a Monday point of view. ROBIN L. WELLS CSRWLMBMMMgdprtytirr.esinCWB;Kl.cushndcharsn cokmachlncs.BLmuscles; KUboocoomen;JStoldew80prfmyclthes;TCcnhls;LSNBPLKODSJKfrndshpalwys;LPLAbuddys4ever; PD131bturkcy;JCKLsboots;BDBallofmylnveforcver Even to gain a little, you have to give a lot! ELLEN WILLIAMS I leave JR 1 mr yr BFF, HS EM dr-in mvs gd tms at GL. MJR sngl If. JS whistles. SS DD BE. KO mr sip kids, PS CV MB DC KE to McD's, U to BR. to all luv frship If you love someone, let him go. If he comes back, he’s yours. If he doesn't, he never was. Senior Will 163 ut □grflfl T. he junior class of ’82 started out a little slow. The officers were elected last spring, but when school came around in the fall, the officers had some juggling to do. Vice-President Pete Rice (third from right) moved up to President, and Andrea Strezlecki (first from right) was elected as the new Vice-President, while Jan Henessy (second from right), secretary, and Kim Enzirillo (fourth from right), treasurer, kept their original positions. Now, ev- C.W. Baker eryone with their right job, there’s just no holding them back and the class ol 1983 is definitely stepping up. No matter how good the officers are, it takes a whole “class” to make each year the best year. It takes people with enthusiasm, optimism, and most of all, originality. This year’s juniors excel in all of these areas! No matter what the occasion is, a pep-rally, sporting event, or party, you are bound to find juniors smiling, laughing, cheering or Junior cltn .officers ol 1983 fn right: AnSirea Strezlecki, Vice- JanHennessy. Secretary; Pete Enzirillo, Treasure left to sident; irPreii- Juniors Class of 1983 yelling. Along with all the enthusiasm, comes optimism. The class of ’83 will never be told no, or they can’t, without the whole class joining together to per- form the operation which they were told couldn’t be done. After the first homecoming they went through: a wall which only about two of the juniors and a group of seniors put up, and a float that almost didn’t make it to the end of the parade, who would have thought that the juniors could build a number one float? Well, they did it, along with winning the first annual Powder Puff Football Game! They said they would do it and they did! Al- though Seniors start many of the school fads, if they want to wear some- thing new, or pick up their own origi- nal saying then they do. And no mat- ter what other people say they stick to it, and have a ball doing just that. Complete with thumb and blanket, we see Shawn Coates portraying Linus in Charlie Brown. Libby Pease is all dressed up in her over- alls and straw hat. She’s ready to go find the square dance, or maybe she’s going to visit the cows?! No matter what she’s go- ing to do, with a smile like that you know she’s bound to have fun! While Libby is up on the farm with the cows, Stacey Albert prefers the city with the trains. So toot toot!! All aboard!! Debby Landers and Carolyn Herman are just getting home from a hard day on the baseball field. Oh no they’re not!! They’re just getting ready to go out trick or treat- ing!! Peggy Collins, and Jodi Montague are just two of the Juniors who participated at the bonfire on the Friday night of Homecom- ing. As you can see, while they sing along with their friends: Michelle Pericheno, Lisa Wilson, and Kristen Hebbithwait; it was a time for all the classes to join together. And that’s just what they did. At least un- til class competition started. Then it was back to being rowdy again and each class for themself. Juniors 167 We’ re the Best as you Can See... Cuz We’re the Class of ’83 T his year s Junior clas was very well represented at t is year s Homecoming. As you can see by the adja- cent page, they did more than their share to brighten up the parade. They started working on that float a couple of weeks before homecoming, and everyday We d hear announcements over the P.A. telling the ju- niors where the float was and whether or not they were P anning on working on it that night. A lot of work went into that float, but it was worth it when it was judged 0 c number one. The Juniors received a $50 prize. If you were anywhere near the football field during Sun- ay afternoon, you might have heard the boy c eerleaders yelling. Or maybe you saw Kathy Arcaro c rry the football to bring the Junior girls a victory over the Senior girls, 21 points to 12. This was a very com- petitive game, but it was more fun than anything else. Warren Abbott Stacey Albert Deb Allen Rob Allen Bob Almendlnger Mike Amodie Terri Amyotte Tony Annacchino Nancy Anselment Mike Anthony Kathy Arcaro Kevin Arnold Tom Ashe Carrie Baker Jim Baker Leslie Baker Tim Baldwin Sheila Barden Diane Bardo Tricia Barlo Brad Barrett Howard Bauir Bob Beall Jeff Behr 168 People Juniors 169 Jacky Bell Sue Bellows Becky Bender Joanie Berrafato Steve Bessette Scott Bettinger Juniors Linda Biaobreski Andrea Bilyeu Craig Blaisdell Rich Blake Kathy Bocyck Alex Bogawitch Betty Bess Allen Bouchier Sue Bowden Carolyn Brady Nancy Brandt Pati Bressette Sue Brewster Mark Broome Karen Brown Lisa Brown Shawn Brown Michelle Bruckner c cy X he rings are in!” This was one common saying when the Juniors found out Mr. Dantoni of Dieges and Clust was in the school. They just couldn’t wait to get their own personal class ring on they’re fingers. First before they could get the ring, they had to get the money, and with the prices going up on ev- erything this wasn’t easy. When asked how they did it I got replies like, “babysat,” “mowed lawns,” or “took it out of the bank,” but the most common one was “borrowed it from my parents.” Paul Dantoni puts Julie Lamples ring on for the first time. By the smile on her face we can all tell what a good fit it was. Mark Bryerton Henry Bush Jim Bisnoe Cyndy Byrne Warren Calkins Paul Calkins Frank Cammuso Janet Campanella Matt Canino John Cantello Laurie Cappa Frank Carapella Patricia Cardinal Robert Carey Kelly Carroll Marie Carter John Castagna Joe Cerio Steve Chalone Eric Charboneau Mark Christensen Bob Church Elizabeth Clark Dan Clements 170 People Rings . . . Trisha Clemons Pat Cochrane Arny Coe Erin Colasanti Tim Cole P«99y Collins Bob Conkin Lynn Connelly Chris Conte Michelle Cook Lome Coon Diane Cooper Bill Cooper Sue Coots Shelly Cornell Sherry Cornell Deb Cosimano Diane Coville Paul Crandall Peter Crandall Terri Croffut Steve Cromie Chris Crow Sue Curtis What?? Umm, Could You Repeat That? his is said usually when you’re just sitting at your desk minding you own business, thinking about the class ring your going to pick up next period, wondering what’s going on that night, (or something to that extent). When all of a sud- den, out of the blue sky, the teacher, who has already been talking for quite a while, decides to attach your name onto the end of a question. One would think they’d have enough common sense to warn you when it was time to pay attention again! Deedee Decker is just one of many stu- dents who has been caught daydreaming in class. You have to give her some credit though, at least she’s got her notebook opened. People 171 Deb Daprix Tina Dawman Bob Davis Gina Debottis Dede Decker Jim Deckes Michele Degaetano John Delaney Lynn Detota Greg Dimperio Colleen Dion Rick Dishaw Jeff Disinger Gary Donaldson Gerald Downing Aimee Duck Gary Dunbar John Dunham Paul Durkin Jay Dydyk Pam Edgbert Toni Egger Joyce Elderbroom Anna Elkema Smile Everyone! i very one has a different reaction when they see a camera looking at them. Probably the best thing to do would be to look right at it, smile, and hold still so the person can take the picture. Although that might be the best thing to do, it’s not what always happens. Some people just start mov- ing all over, and the picture comes out all blurry! Then there are the people who simply turn away. Then you get a nice picture of a back. Another way someone might react to a camera is by grabbing the closest person to them and pulling that person into the pic- ture, just so they’re not all alone. While others just pretend that they don’t even know the camera is there. Let’s take a look at some of the Ju- nior’s reactions to picture taking! Kim Rupracht gives the camera aD of us a big smile when she was five half years old. 172 People V- Rocco Elmer Darlene Emm Lisa Enders Steve Ensby Wendy Evans Kim Enzirillo Joe Fabrizio Barb Falter Nicole Fastenau Francis Fidrizzi Teri Fegley Rich Ferguson Rosalind Ferguson Steve Fetsko Becky Feverhum Bob Fitzgerald Karen Fitzgerald Cheryl Flegal Rich Fleming Mike Food Mike Ford Teresa Ford Jody Gallup Chris Gardinier Karen Pearce looks at the camera, closes her eyes, and just keeps on talking like nothing is going on. Marge Lyness, Liz Jackson, Cindy Vantassel, Bonnie Spisak, Jan Hennessy, and Carol Roloff say “How” to this cam- era. Peggy Pelrine takes cameras with a breath of fresh air and just smiles. People 173 Ife.v ' -. I Steve Gates Steve Gauger Darcie Gillett Mike Girard Bob Girard Chris Godfrey Ann Golian Bill Goodwin Chris Graf Patty Graham Sean Grant Jacky Gray Melody Griffis Andy Gunn Cathy Gunn Tom Gunn Linda Gustke Gloria Hale Danielle Hall Sue Hall Tammy Hall Tim Halstead Fred Hamilton Tim Hamm Bill Haws Michele Hayes Darren Hellen Jan Hennessey Steve Herbert Penny Herloski 174 People Carolyn Herman Don Hewitt Mark Hibbard Hope Hiltbrand Laurie Hogan Noelle Holtman Mark Honsinger Ken Horton Jono Hosier Mike Houck Laura Hudson Laurie Hudson Mike Hulchanski Greg Hulslander Dave Humphrey Dan Hill Mary Infantino Angela Jackson Carol Jacobs Dave James Deb James Drew Jensen Jim Jensen Kevin Johnson Lisa Johnston Donna Jones Mike Jones Chris Jorgensen Karen Kelley Michele Kenney Who’s Driving? T X ransportation for juniors is a problem, but one that may have been solved this year. Most eleventh graders are right around the age of 16 or 17 which means, road tests are right around the corner. Some people can just drive through the test and not make one mistake, while others are so nervous, even if they’ve had their permit for a long time, they have problems getting out of park (never mind the three-point turn or the terrifying parallel park, which the brownies enjoy fitting into the test). But just getting your license won’t solve all your transportation problems. There’s the fact that if you didn’t take drivers education, until you turn 18 you’re not legally allowed to drive after nine. Don’t forget about gas! Without gas the car won’t run, and without money you can’t get gas. The third prob- lem may be the biggest for some people to overcome. That’s the tasks of borrowing the car from your parents. Parents many times have a very good reason for saying no. It’s because they care, and although you may be a very safe driver, you never know who else is on the road. So I wish you the best and please remember cars can be very fun as long as you don’t treat them like toys. Juniors 175 June Kinder Fred Klein Jim Klinger Deb Koagel Naomi Koagel Steve Kohler Tim Kordek Sue Korzekwa Valerie Kotz Sandy Kowalski Ken Krafft Larry Krafft NO PICTURE AVAILABLE I Lee Kresge Ted Kristeller Laurie Krzywda Tom Kropp Lou Ladstatter Scott Laffin Larry Lafountain Paul Lalla Tim Lalende Jim Lamirade Julie Lampl Deb Landers Tom Lang Jim Lavallee Sue Leier Mark Leonard Steve Leroy Sue Levandowski h ii A Jt SB Study? a our high school junior year is, for a lot of students, the hardest year ever. This is the year you’ve got to buckle down and study hard. This is the year colleges pay the most atten- tion too. It’s also the year for regents. If your enrolled in all regents courses you could be faced with five regents to pass when June comes along. This is the time when teenagers start making decisions about the future. They’re ex- cited about becoming a senior, and feel as though they’re grown up but yet at the same time they’re a little scared with the new responsibilities, of making lifetime decisions. Kay Enos thinks she’s got a lot of books to carry home she’s in 10th grade just wait till she moves up to 11th grade with trig, and chemistry books along with Englis and social studies and the review books! 176 People A Juniors Sherri Lewis Jean Linnenbach John Liptak Doug Lloyd Melinda Lockwood Neil Lockwood Ed Lombard Michele Lorenz Andy Loveless Ed Loveless Jennifer Lower Brenda Luther Janet Luther Karen Lynch Marjorie Lyness Mark Macconaghy Beth Mack Kathleen Mack Deb Magee Kathy Maguire Jill Manville Gary Markert Nanette Marsak John Martin Chris Martz Tracey Matice Rebecca Maurer Joe Mautz Tim McArdell Walter McArdell Becky Tanyer is one junior who realizes the challenge of being a junior and is ready to take on the responsibility. Just look at that smile, she doesn’t mind the studying. Advanced Algebra and Trigonemetry are just some of the tougher classes, which many Juniors chose to take. Here’s the book that helped many of them through it. The library is a fantastic reference for peo- ple of all grades. Besides the usual dictio- naries, encyclopedias, and other reference books, it also has a fine collection of short stories, classicals, modern stories, and lots of other different types of literary arts. Juniors 177 Piccaso? ' he junior class of 1982 should be very proud to have such a talented artist as Jill McKenzie as a member of their class. Jill draws, paints, and even works with ceramics. I’m sure if you’ve ever tried to seriously do any of these crafts, you know that it takes a lot of patience and is very time con- suming. But when the work is done, it’s also very self-rewarding. When I asked Jill how she got started in the art field she thought for a minute, and then said simply, “I just liked it.” In ninth grade she was voted most tal- ented by her fellow schoolmates. She was also one out of one-hundred and forty students throughout the whole United States, to be accepted to a Summer art school at Fredonia Uni- versity. In order to be considered for Fredonia, Jill had to send in a portfo- lio of her own with about eight or nine pieces of work. So you can imag- ine the competiveness. In tenth grade Jill received the gold key scholastic, which means that, for about a month some of Jill’s work was on display at the Everson Museum! You may have seen Jill’s paintings at our public li- brary. Jill McKenzie is a true artist whether working on a sculp- ture, painting, or even just sketching. She gives her artwork her full attention and always puts forth her best ef- fort. Lynne McCarthy Harold McIntosh Brian McKenna Jill McKenzie Deb McLaughlin Ken McPherson Bill Mercer Pat Merithew Lynda Metzler Jamie Miceli Laszlo Mikulas Mike Miller Niles Minnoe Diana Monaghan Jodi Montague Mary Montague Mary Montmoran Brian Moon Dave Mott Melissa Muck Chris Mueller Mary Beth Muller Kathy Murphy Cathy Narby Denise Nasiadka Karen Nelli Nancy Neufang Jim Neuman Charlene Neville Laurie Nevins NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 178 People Juniors Nancy Nielsen Missy Norton Chris O’Brien Katie O’Neill Betsy O’Neill Mike O’Vell Parry Pannozo Teddy Pannozo Tom Parker Mark Parsley Bill Patchett Dana Patterson Karen Pearce Cathy Pearson Libby Pease Peg Pelrine Debby Perkins Ed Peters Tim Peters Gale Peterson Melinda Peterson Brad Pettit Tom Pettus Scott Pfeffer Kim Pharo Lisa Phillips Maria Piccitto Jim Pickard Kathy Piedmonte Lane Pieroni Juniors 179 It'S not hard to pick Kathy Arcaro out in a crowd, she's the one running. Rain, shine, snow, fall, winter, spring, she's always on the run and probably always will be. K JL Xathy Arcaro, a junior has been in sports since 8th grade. Kathy has been on Varsity Cross Country-4 yrs Varsity Indoor Track-4 yrs, Varsity Basketball—3 yrs, 1 yr J.V. Basket- ball, and Varsity Track—4 yrs. With her senior yr. to go Kathy could have 5 full varsity seasons. In cross country Kathy has been on a state championship team and in 3 other state meets. She has won the outstanding cross-country girl award for 2 yrs. She has been in the National Cross- |, Country Championships for the past 5 yrs; running in Nashville, Indiana, North Carolina for 2 yrs. and in 1981 traveled to Burbank, California for the National T.A.C. Championships. Kathy placed 18th out of 92 in the Young Women’s Class, with girls from all over the United States. Kathy has played 3 yrs of Var. Bas- ketball and 1 yr of J.V.. Her springs are spent in Track Field where she has been running for the past 4 seasons. The 400, 800, 1500, mile, and 3000 are her usual races for the girls Varsity Track Team. Her best race to date has been a 4:52 in the 1500 in last seasons state quali- fier meet. She has run track in numer- ous state meets. She has been a mem- ber for four years of a girls track team that has dominated the O.H.S.L. and the section. Kathy has never played on a Baldwinsville losing team. Kathy after the season has run in the Empire State Games and many road races through- out the state. In 1981 she won the Chemung Trust 3 mile road race with over 583 women taking part. Her high school years to date have been spent with sports year around her. Kathy, with her senior year to go, still has many goals to reach.' After H.S. she plans on going to eo- lege for Physical Therapy or Spor Medicine and continue with her spor Juniors Scott Plank Kara Pohl Andy Pompo Joe Prahl Ron Pratt Paul Precourt Michelle Proulx Curtis Pyle Theresa Quagliarello Fred Reed Jim Reidy Sandy Reynolds Pete Rice Jim Rivard Jim Robinson Andrea Rocco Bill Rodgers Carol Roe Jacky Roe Kelly Rollson Mike Ross Irene Rounds Kelly Rounds Kim Rowe Rich Ruff Kim Rupracht Kathy Russell Ron Ryder Dave Sawyer Julie Schneider t Juniors 181 A TEEN- S 53S2s HOW DID YOU GET INTO MODELING? Regina smiled and said ““A l , , Pant in a Miss Teenage; Pageant here in le S area. I placed well for a fire� the Syracuse encouraged me to trv mod |- Pa9eant staff person a me 'e try modeling since I am 5’10” tall.” Iliucnr r __ WHERE DO YOU MODEL? T'“ « “ ””k— Agencies ivork with modeb, Mal1 shows- WHAT WAS YOUR MOsT INTERESTING JOB? z F hi°n $h� n young models. The show tauoht W°rked With manV 3 9r0UP- Y°o probably knof that m °therS in 182 People is a theme to each show. This helps me to prepare my frame of mind.” DO YOU EVER GET NERVOUS UP THERE ON THE RUNWAY? Oh, yes a little bit of jitters is good. But I have ap- peared on stage since I was four years old when I began to take dancing lessons. Since then I have been part of several performances at the Onondaga County Civic Cen- ter, three summers at the New York State Fair, in area schools, and for many benefits all over the County. I am also an assistant dance teacher in elementary schools here.” DO YOU WANT TO PERSUE MODELING AS A CA- REER? “At this point, I don’t know. Time will tell. Right now it is a fun hobby for me—sometimes well paid, and always exciting.” MODEL Andrea Strezelecki Ken Sutor Jim Sweeney Lisabeth Swope Terrie Taylor Rod Thomas Lorraine Tompson Val Thorek George Toron Kim Trach Wendy Tribe Lee Turner Eileen Tuttle Jane Tynan Mary Jo Urshel John Vanderberg Cindy Vandeerveer Rool Vanderwater Cindy Vantassell Sue Vennette Evelyn Vermette Fete Vinette Robin Waldron John Walker Remember Hem ember gester dag -uiAth all g our heart UuA let it go to live' ujLxth the past. Liver todag to ttuT fullest. But aliuags be able' to greet lomoTfo blitlt dpen eges,mvnd, arut conscience 3reat tomo rout as a dream About, to come true — And almays, aliuays, remember Uhe people ujJio have helped you. get 3rom day to day. 184 People Juniors Shamus Walker Don Wall Jean Wapole Valerie Warren Tina Weber Scott Weichert Caryn Weiss Burrill Wells Sally Weston Jaime White Tim Wilde Rick Wiley Michelle Williams Bill Winegard Lori Winn Sue Winslow Sue Witkowski Jim Wolfe Alister Wright Linda Young Chris Zablocki Butch Zabrowski Terri Zyjcwski The class of ’83 looks on during the Homecoming Pep Rally as the candidates for Mr. .egs are introduced. The Juniors put in a good effort on their wall, but only managed to come up with 3rd. Don’t worry guys, there’s always next year. Seniors always win the wall contest! Juniors 185 Sophomores Are Here ___________________________________________ Sophomores is Baker ready for them? The 1982, Sophomore class is very confi- dent that this is going to be a good year for them, and with officers like: (from left to right) Margaret Florak, president, Linda Coloprisco, vice-president, Constance Perli, secretary, and Jeff Wood, treasurer; who could argue with them. The Sophomores this year nominated Mi- chelle Cunningham, Becky Church, and Lisa Strezlecki for Homecoming princess canidates. Bill Lynch and Lisa Strezlecki’s escourt, Tim Hall, watch as Mr. Coleman congratulates Lisa as the 1981 sophomore class Princess. Boy was she one surprised girl. Tom Brown is overjoyed to show us his friend, the mouse that starred with him as he played the role of Tom Sawyer. As you can see by the faces of some of the audi- ence in the background, and Tom’s face too, Tom and the play were a complete success. It was also a lot of fun for every- one including the mouse. T L he Freshman class from Ray and the Freshman class from Durgee, came to Baker and jcined together to form the C.W. Baker Sophomore class of 1982! If you were at the assembly on the first day of s:hool, you could tell by the response of cheers Mr. Coleman received aftsr he welcomed the class to Baker, th.it this was going to be one rowdie buncn. Since then the class has grown into ne large family. They are constantly reminding the school that each day should be bigger and better than the last. With attitudes like that who could expect anything but the best from t!iis class. So be ready because this class has got two years left! Even with shades and i pigtail, just one look at Lisa Wilsons’ smile can tell anyone that she’s about to cauue mischief. So be careful, because sometime, somewhere when you least expect it, Lisa could be sneaking up behind you. And you may end up on the other side of I er mischief. And Are Ready To Go But, People 187 Kim Aaserud Andrea Adams Maria Aguirre Glenn Alexander Rich Alexander Danny Alguire Don Allen Heather Allen Kevin Allen Tammy Allen Debbie Alt Sheila Anderson Janet Argersinger Victoria Armstrong Larry Arnold Tracie Arnold George Arvantides Kim Atkinson Chris Baker Jean Baker Jim Bambury Sharon Barbee Eugene Bardot Dan Barnaba Andy Barr Charles Bartow Randy Baum Glenn Baumgrass Sherry Bedford Janine Beeman The Beat Goes On and On . . . . 188 People Sophomores Maria Behr Tammy Bender Greg Bennett Terri Bennett Bob Berry Dave Berube Michelle Berube Dena Bieganowski Joel Bieganowski Paige Billings Mark Binsley Chris Blake Eileen Bland Deb Bocyck Chris Bombardo Clyde Booth Jeff Bowers Bob Bowman Denise Braden Ken Brauchle Daphne Briggs Tom Brown Dodie Buies Lynn Burkhart Chet Bush Jeff Bushnell Annette Calkins Jannine Calkins Phillip Calkins Terry Calkins Is this a blonde haired Ringo sitting here? No not yet, it’s Jeff Hill, but the way he performs on the drums it could be in the future. cjeff Hill is a very experienced drummer. He started playing six years ago when he was in fourth grade. Since then, he’s been a mem- ber of marching band, concert band, and stage band. He’s been selected for county for the past five years. Jeff said he’d like to keep his drums in the future but not serious- ly, just for enjoyment. Besides his drums, he’s also a member of the Labrador Ski Team. Sophomores 189 Remember when? 190 Peopl Jeff Candee’ Vicki Carapella Sean Carrington Alan Castle Sandy Chapin Missy Chase Rebecca Church Wendy Church Scott Claver Shawn Coates Kirsten Coleman Linda Coloprisco Pat Conners Mike Connors Marie Conte Scott Cooper Paul Cornell Karen Cosentino Linda Cranston Kim Creller Sally Cummings Karyn Curtis Lisa Cutillo Chris Cuyler Cheryl Czajkowski Chris Czajkowski Mike Daigle Bryan Daniels Tim Dell Jerry Deloff Sophomores Sue Delpha Rose DeMaio Mark DeMartino Joe DiCioccio Dan Dibble Janet Dietrich John Dinehart Alan Dolling Marc Donahue Lisa Doyle Damon Duger Dan Duncan Lori Dunham Michelle Durnford Tom Dwyer Dave Earle Diane Eastman Maureen Engels Machell Ensby Joe Esposito Bob Fabrizio Joe Falardeau Mary Falardeau Jill Falkowski John Falter George Fay Joe Fichera Joe Filippi Lee Finch Eric Fink Sophomores 191 Here is a small group of Sophomores who have been at one time on a varsity sport. Hopefully they’ll be back at Baker next year, why don’t you go out and cheer them on! Mark Fitzgerald Ron Fitzgerald Margaret Florack Brenda Fonda Bob Fauran Sue Foster Doug Fratt Rebecca Frear Tim Frenck Sharon Frink John Fuller Tonya Garbutt Tracy Gilbert Pat Gillette Dan Girard Mark Goodenough Jamie Goodeve Scott Gower Shannon Grant Lisa Greco Roberta Green Tony Guanciale Tony Gullen Darrell Hagerman Claudette Hall Tim Hall Bill Halpin Rhonda Hamm Susan Harvey 192 Peoole Sophomores Soph’s on Varsity! B 'eing a sophomore and being ac- cepted on a varsity sport is a big ac- complishment. There are so many peo- ple who try out for sports and just don’t meet the requirements. In the picture to the left are some of Bakers more advanced athletes. They are all sophomores who have participated in a varsity sport. Along with meeting the requirements of each coach, these sophomores have to be accepted by their older team mates, which for most people, came with ease. Congratula- tions on your achievements and good luck with your remaining two years! Karen Haskins Chris Hayes Deb Hayes Erin Henneberry Brian Hennessy Janine Herbert Rick Herbs Joe Hernandez Russ Hess Greg Hey Paula Heyn Jeff Hill Ken Hines Suzette Hirsh Ernie Holmes Tammy Holten Dan Hopkins Dave Horton Deb Hourihan Karen Howard Kay Howard Greg Hudson Chris Hurd Lori lannicello Melissa Jacoby Stephanie Jankowski Dale Jenkins Dave Jenkins Kim Jensen Paul Jensen Sophomores 193 Kim Kramer Kim Kriesel Dave Kunst Tom Kunst Bob Kuzdale Michelle Lacey T, 194 Peopl Brad Johnson Feff Johnston Karen Jones Mary Jones Scott Jones Kim Jorgensen Kathy Julian Kim Julian Tim Kahl Tracy Kahl Mark Kanoza Kevin Karn Cindy Kaulback Chris Keckison Dick Kelly Dave Kunst Charlotte Kennedy Corleen Kilgallen Desiree King Kathy Klotz Jim Kocik Karen Kohutanich Craig Kozikowski Karla Krafft WINTER WEEKEND he Class of 1984 has made it hrough their first Winter Weekend. Al- theU9 d'dn t PlaCe VCry wel1 in he wall-decorating contest, their wall 2 nice a clever. They also durinoT j°b in the class V � ««k9« ,pep 't' ”� ■ Pennk p u f°phomor«- Michelle Penn, Lisa Malfitana, and Krista Per- ry—they were the three girls out of the whole class nominated for princess Unfortunately, only one can win this year. It was Michelle Penn, and she was sure surprised. Even still, there are no losers in a weekend like this. The whole school makes everyone a winner and the whole weekend a suc- cess. Sophomores Brian Lalla Dave Lamparella Jeff Lanning Ed Lasher Dave Lathrop Lisa Lavier Sandy Lawrence Brad Layman Susanna Lease Jody Lennon Lynette LePorte Michelle Leyda Lee Lichorobiec Mark Lindenmayer Sherry LiHau Joe Loffredo Lisa Londhair Craig Loucks Joe Lounsbery Kim Loveless Chris Lower Nancy Luke Knut Lukoschek Bill Lynch Chris Mahoney Lisa Malfitana Kelly Merkle Theresa Marleau Sharon Marlin Jacky Marlowe Mr. Coleman congratulates the new 1982 winter weekend princess. This year Mi- chelle Penn receives the honers, escourted by Dave Lathrop. She certainly was sur- prised. Sophomores 195 Todd McArdell Ralph McCarthy Mark McComb Laura McFall Tim McGill Jill McHale Kevin McKeigue Theresa McLaggan Kellie McLaughlin Jim McMahan Kathy Melvin Mike Mercadante Aric Mercer Chip Miller Mark Miller Gerri Mills Dave Monaghan Marjorie Monica Mike Monroe Tim Monroe Tina Moore Bill Moore Lisa Morehouse Rich Moses Friends are 196 Peopl Fred Maroney Malanie Marsak Natalie Marsak Fred Martin Bob Martz Mike Matteo Sophomores 197 Sophomores Melissa A. O'Brien Melissa J. O’Brien Randy Ogden Jamie Palla Frank Palmer Paul Pannozo Diana Parry Val Patapow Brenda Pelkey Kim Pelkey Michelle Penn Constance Perli Jay Mosley Scott Moyer Tracey Mull Ray Mullen Tammy Munchy Al Nardelli Steve Nasiadka Ed Neimcier Darlene Neverette Kathy Norris Rich Nuzzo John O’Brien Jim Perrin Krista Perry April Peters Patty Peterson Jeanne Pfeffer Cindy Picciano Gary Pickard Rich Pitcher Stephanie Pitts Dave Place Beth Pohl Roberta Pompo Vinnie Pompo Bob Porter Micbelle Post Trisha Prall Brendan Pulver Ray Racha Esther Redfoot Dave Reinhardt Santina Render Jerry Roberts Tim Robinson Mark Rossler Sam Rurka Harris Russell Lisa Russo Kim Ryan Quinn Ryan Shawn Sabine John Sauter Robin Sauve Dianne Schader Greta Schermerhorn Tim Schneider Amy Scieehitano Bill Scouten Judy Seawright Andrea Sellin Sharon Sesnie Robin Shaughnessy Mike Sheehan 1 8 People Sophomores Kim Sheldon Laurie Sherman Lynda Shurr Denise Sica John Silvia Don Simpson Meg Slenker Stephanie Smart Carol Smith Melva Smith Michele Smith Wendy Smith Dan Snider Ken Southard Ron Spicer Eric Spilman Bob St. Andrews George Stamatakos Terri Stamp Jim Stanton Mary Sternberg Kelly Stevenson Diane Stratton Lisa Strezelecki Katie Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Karen Sullivan Marty Sullivan Ray Tamblin Eugene Taylor Sean Tessler Elizabeth Thomas Ralph Thomas Carlo Thompson Kim Thompson Larry Thorek Sophomores 199 see Tammy Trach Bob Turo Ann Turoski Glenn Upson Vicki Valentino Dave Van Wie Karrie Veeder Neal Venette Tom Vicat Mary Beth Waggoner Ellen Walker Monique Wells Wendy White Cindy Whitmore Erik Wilcox Helena Wilgosz Kelley Williams Kelly Willis Jim Wilson Lisa Wilson Laurie Wiltse Ed Windhausen Stephanie Winkler Kevin Wojnovich Kevin Wolken Rob Wolniak Jeff Wood Scott Woolridge Lisa Young Karen Zimba Sophomores Take Time Take time to WORK it is the Price of Success Take time to THINK it is the Source of Power Take time to PLAY it is the Secret of Perpetual Youth Take time to READ it is the Fountain of Wisdom Take time to WORSHIP it is the Highway to Reverence Take time to be FRIENDLY it is the Road to Happiness Take time to Laugh it is the Music of the Soul Take time to DREAM it is Hitching your Wagon to a Star Clubs Future Artists of America T his year the Art club changed its name to Future Artists. All of the members believe that art is important and that they will be artists in the future, whether or not they go to college. The main goal of the group is to travel to New York City. New York is the cultural center of the world and will be a memorable experience. Other goals that are just as important are: to show the community the importance of art in education, the size of the group alone shows this very clearly; to expose the Kneeling: Diane Coville, Suzctte Hall, Marylee Fichera, Wendy Wojnovich. Row two: Vicki Camp, Rita Sojdak, Amie Coe, Sue Sims. Kristin Hebblewaite. Row three: Mr. Miller (Advisor), Kim community to more art through murals, sculpture (with the assistance of this years visiting artist), and through an exhi- bition, at Tri-County Mall, is another goal. Also, to improve their individual portfolios to help them enter college, if that opportunity ever arises, is a major goal of the Artists. A goal which is also important to them all is to form a group of individuals that have something in common, this of course, is the appreciation of art and the desire to be- come better artists. Trach, Robin McManus, Lome Coon, Shamus Walker, Frank Cammuso, Jill Stanton, Kathy Peet. 202 Student Life Lyre Staff Clubs 203 Bottom: Linda Palmer, Ann Carroll, Anne Pelcher, Donna Mon- roe, Linda Appleby, Anna Malfitana, Mindy Millard. Middle: Gail Mayo, Joyce Witt, Wendy Weichert, Amy Trojanowski, Jean An- derson, Sue Vulcano, Eileen Mulvaney Mary Kopp, Cindy Pillans. Top: Michelle Pereschino, Sue Herbs, Linda Dashnau, Linda Hildebrandt, Joanne Lavallee, Tom Coady, Kathy Norton, Les Yaeger, Val Chamberlain, Stephanie Piston, Sandy Rehlinger, Ka- ren Brainerd, Gina Berrafato, Wendy Croffut. Very top: Darlene Sica, Ruth Sullivan, Jeanette Hermans, Chris DeBarr, Kathy Urschel. Clubs Student Council Officers: President, Ted Hosier, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Anselment; Vice Presidnet of Adminis- trative Affairs, Karen Brainerd; Secre- tary, Claudia Elkema; Treasurer, Ann Carroll; and Vice President of Student Affairs, Anna Malfitana. Front: Trisha Prahl, Sue Coots, Suzanne Winslow, Bonnie Spisak, Kelly Stevens, Joanne Silvia, Lisa Wilson, Susanna Lease. Second row: Peg Pelrine, Jill Manville, Terri Croffut, Karen Brainerd, Gail Mayo, Andrea Bilyeau, Sue Korzekwa, Ann Carrol, Cathy Carney, Debbie Alt, Lyn Burkhart Third row: Anna Malfitana, Lisa Woodworth, Cheryl Flegal, Ellen Walker, Kim Jensen, Jamie Goodeve, Suzanne Foster, Linda Young, Lauri Sherman, Kelly Carroll, Jay Dydyk. Fourth row: Mr. Magnarelli, Ted Hosier, Kathy Schneider, Jamie Stan- Stanistreet, Gerri Stock, Tricia Karn, Mary Kopp, Julie Wilcox, Nancy Nagle, Bill Esterly, Mike Anselment. Fifth row: Scott Claver, Kathy Socker, Laurie Nev- ins, Mike Oemcke, Jay Mosley, Vinnie Lang, Paul Calkins, Claudia Elkema, Chris Lower. 204 Student Life Student Council Front row: Karen Lynch. Betsy Littau, Barb Segovis. Terri Croffut, Jenny Spaulding. Jan Hennessey, Karen Brow, Mindy Millard. Second row: Lynn Burkhart, Jean Anderson, Paige Billings, Linda Appleby, Kathy Urshel, Julie Shannon, Chris Gardinier, Cheryl Flagel, Lauri Cappa. Amy Trojanowski. Third row: Michele Armani, Lisa Snider, Joanne Lavallee, Doug Steele, Jim Davis. Deb Perkins, Stephanie Piston, Laurie Billings. Judy Butcher, Shannon Carey, Regina DeBottis. Mrs. Brickwidde. Fourth row: Karen Brainerd, Claudia Elkema, Kris Lynch, Terri Hulchanski, Katie O’Neil. Clubs 205 Clubs Honor Society I Honor Society is a club that recognizes seniors who do exceptionally well in the area of academics. A require- ment to become a member is that one must have main- tained an honor roll average for one year, including Fresh- man, Sophomore or Junior years. Juniors must apply for Bottom: Karen Brainerd, Jean Anderson Claudia Elkema, Kris Lynch, Gail Mayo, Linda Appleby. Sue Howman, Barb Segovis. Top: Kathy Schnieder. Steve Zimba, Lynn Peters, Dave Smith, their membership at the end of the year. This year there are approximately thirty members with Mr. Keenan their advisor and Dave Smith, President. The club meets month- ly to organize community projects and they also help the special education department by making test answer keys. Joanne Levallee, Ted Hosier, Jennie Scott, Chip Rock, Al Rob- ertson, Scott Crego, Lori Billings, Steph Piston, Dave MacPher son, Judy Butcher. 206 Student Life First row: Scott Preifer, Peter Crandall, Rick Schuler, Rick Wi- ley, John McFall, Mike Proulx, Mike Bombardo, Greg Zylka, Don Freeman. Second row: Bill Simpson, Jim Merrifield, John Vanderburg, Paul Crandall, Brad Pettit, Melody Griffis, Lisa Woodworth, Bob Spoto. Mike McKenna, Third row: Ann Golian, Les Yager, Dave Sauter, John Ward, John Ramin, Sue Vinette, Greg Thoreck, Mr. Jenner. Glen Hale, Roger Denniston, Eric VanWie. Last row: Cathy Gunn, Tom DeSain, Steph Stevens, Tim Nagy, Doug Steele. Missing: Jon Noack, John Petrosillo, Jerry Woods, Mike Whidden. WBXL Clubs 207 Y. I ovnlnre oossibilities of health as a cancer area. The tivities YAC Club has sponsored are car washes, bake sales, workshops and an annual Christmas party. The members include: President, Chuck Simpson; Vice Presi- dent, Tami Kibby; Secretary, Lisa Snider; Treasurer, Kevin Jones; and Secretary, Deb Doyle. The Advisors for YAC Club are Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Campbell. Youth Against Cancer evin Jones, Chuck Simpson. Mrs. Campbell. Lis, Snider, Diane � Lar neb Dovle. Debbie Bocyck. Kathy Bocyck, J.H Golden 2 208 Student Life asm IMHHWMW Clubs 209 Oi Ha imfcaw W Science Club {Top Left) Ted Hosier, Scott Crego, Ed Walker, Jim Salanger, A1 Robertson, (bottom) Jim Crantal, Bob Sollish, Greg Daly. Clubs Journalism Club Standing, back row left to right: Wendy Evans. Steve Fetsko, Scott Crego, Frank Cammuso, John Ramin, Lisa Snider. Second (middle row): Laurie Shear. Miss Rowe (Advisor). Suzanne Fuller. Sitting: Laurie Cappa, Lisa Greco, Cheryl Flegal, Knealing. B Segovis, Chuck Simpson, Tess Brown. A.V. Club Chris Walz, Skip Sheilds, Bill Emerson, Ed Walker, Bill C Don Allen. 210 Student Life Library Aids Sue Wilson, Karen Kowalski, Ann Gobam, Lisa Snider, Chris Spinner, Cindy Scouter. 211 Clubs •___________________ _: FACULTY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. N'eault Mr. Coleman going over a busy day’s sche- dule. This list of delinquent students gets longer and longer every day. ADMINISTRATIVE INTERN Mr. Vertrees 212 People COUNSELORS Mr. Haws Mrs. Tuttle Mr. Bethel Miss Condon Mr. Jamieson Mr. Vertrees has found his internship as assistant principal at C.W. Baker to be a challenging and rewarding experience. He has enjoyed working with the students on a one to one basis. Good student— administration relationships has been one of his top priorities. Mr. Vertrees was born and raised in Oregon and came to the Syracuse area six years ago. He attended the Uni- versity of Oregon and majored in musical education. Now in the Doctoral Education Program at S.U., he hopes to at- tain his doctorate in administration and education. His goal is to someday work as a high school principal. OFFICE SECRETARIES SECRETARIES Mrs. Houghtaling Mrs. Aja Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Shay Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Perkins MR. VERTREES Hold everything, they’re taking my picture. Faculty 213 Mr. Patchett’s unusual appearance at this year’s open house made it a memorable experience. No, I won’t repeat that joke in English. Mrs. Koontz Mrs. Nevid Mr. Schermerhorn Mrs. O’Hara FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Bramble Mrs. Coulter Miss Cyr 214 People ENGLISH Mr. Barden Mrs. Brunetti Mrs. Clover Miss Duckett Mrs. Doherty Mrs. Gamage Mr. Honeywell Mrs. Lowery Mrs. Mahany Mrs. Mosenthal Miss Peach Mrs. Plail Miss Rowe Mrs. Rhebergen Mrs. Sweet Mr. Patchett Write on . . . MRS. RHEBERGEN Mrs. Rhebergen has taught English at Baker for six- teen years. She is presently teaching English 11R and Journalism. This year she is acting depart- ment coordinator for the English department. Her responsi- bility is to ensure good communication and a good working relationship between the English department and the ad- ministration. Faculty 215 Now I will demonstrate the laws of gravity. F = ma Frustration = Mr. Doris' Assignments Mr. Foster seems to have temporarily lost his train of thought. SCIENCE Mr. Bender Miss Bullard Mrs. Corbishley Mr. Doris Mr. Foster Mr. Jenner Mr. Proulx Mr. Pierce Mr. Powell 216 People MATH Mr. Scott working on the computer. MR. SCOTT Mr. Scott has taught math at Baker High School for seven- teen years. He has been in- strumental in initiating the computer program at our school. He now teach- es basic computer math as well as computer math II, III, and also an in- dependent study course for advanced computer students. With today’s com- puter technology advancing at such a rapid rate, this program offers great opportunity for students to have a sound introduction to computers. Faculty 217 Mr. Tudman is very willing to help students after school. Mr. Armstrong Mrs. Baird Mr. Deloff Mr. Eno Mrs. Molampy Mr. Obine Mr. Scott Mr. Tudman Right; Mr. Engels during fourth period lunch duty. Mrs. DiPietro Mr. Engels Mr. Magnarelli Mr. Rio Mr. Keenan 218 People Top left; Ah. . . those European women. Bottom left; Mr. Burtless in a world all his own SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Baker Mr. Bassett Mrs. Brickwedde Mr. Burtless Mr. Coon INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Bailey Mr. Decker Mr. MacPherson Mr. Turner HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Wiley Miss Connery Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Mitchell '! i i I! MISS CONNERY Most students know Miss Connery as the teacher who brought new games to Baker. New games is a form of cooperative play where there are no losers, only winners, because so much fun is had by all. Miss Connery has taught at Baker High School for the past five years. Although she teaches both food and cloth- ing courses, her favorite areas are food and nutrition. At Baker she teaches advanced clothing, basic foods, meal management, cultural heritage foods and an independent living course. Miss Connery has been involved with student activities and has been working with the Student Leadership Insti- tute. Faculty 219 Mr. Sennett enjoys watching the varsity soccer game. Mr. Sennett M XTXr. Sennett may seem like a tough guy, his determination and dedi- cated efforts have resulted in many changes in the sports program here at Baker. When Mr. Sennett came to the Baldwinsville School system in 1949 there were only three major sports and no girls sports program. Mr. Sennett has been responsible for making Baldwinsville sports what they are to- day. For twenty-eight years he has been the Director of Athletics. He has personally formed and coached many of the different teams. He feels the biggest change over the years has been the expansion of the girls sports pro- gram. We would like to thank and con- gratulate Mr. Sennett for the superior job he has done for Baker. 220 People After school, Mr. Arcaro and Mr. Cook are seen paling around.' Mr. Sennett has dedicated many years to our sports program. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH Mrs. Campbell Mr. Dillon NURSE Mrs. Spilman Mr. Arcaro Mr. Cook Miss Costich Miss Record MUSIC Mrs. Jacobe Mr. Spena ART Mrs. Johnson Mr. Miller Faculty 221 222 People BUSINESS Mr. Brussel Mrs. Frank Mr. Graves Mr. Lauri Mrs. Papalia Mrs. Sheehan Mrs. Messina SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. Wiley helps Pat Cocheran to come up action. with a positive plan of Mr. Schiller Miss Tomko In School Sespect and responsibility are the goals of the In School Planning Program. Unlike after school detention, In School Planning has shown positive results for both stu- dents and teachers. The Students are assigned to the in school planning center in order to provide them with time to plan corrective measures and a positive solution for their problems. The center is staffed with teachers who help in this process. The outcome of the process is a committment between the student and the teacher for dealing with the problem. Planning Goals for the In School Planning Program include, im proving the student’s self esteem, helping the student to accept responsibility for his actions, helping the student find a workable solution for his problems, giving the stu dent a positive feeling about himself, improving communi cation between the staff and students, and reducing t e number of dropouts. These goals are accomplished throug the In School Planning Program, which is why it is use a disciplinary action. Well Tim, it looks like these kids will never learn to put away their own mag- “Do you have a pass?” Unfortunately for Mr. McPherson, the an- swer is usually no. Hall Supervision Hiall supervision is a neces- sary evil that teachers dread having to do and students feel is bother- some. For five years the administra- tion has felt a need for hall supervi- sion. If more students take the responsibility to be where they’re supposed to be, when they’re sup- posed to be there, hopefully hall su- pervision may become a thing of the past. LIBRARY Mr. Cady Mrs. Casper Mrs. Follett Mr. Link Mrs. Mayo Faculty 223 CAFETERIA LADIES Mrs. Allen Mrs. Aller Mrs. Bernholz Mrs. Burke Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Hollenbeck Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Huntington Mrs. Kane Mrs. Kirk Mrs. Kline Mrs. Knight Mrs. Pannozo Mrs. Thomas I know it looks good, but no you can t have seconds It s time to clean up this act. This is the fifth time this week my hus- band has made me a peanut butter sand- wich for lunch. Miss Costich enjoys exercising with the girls. SUPERINTENDENT’S Dr. Brown Mr. Bechard Mr. McKenzie INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVISORS Mr. Falatico Mr. Lane Mrs. Mitchell Mr. Sgroi Mr. Turner Mrs. Bramble Mr. Johnson Mrs. Kankowski Mrs. Rhebergen Faculty 225 __________________________________- ___________________________________.............................. 226 Advertising ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’82 15 W. GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N. Y. 13027 PHONE 635-5901 WIRE SERVICE - WEDDINGS - FUNERALS FTD - FANNY FARMER CANDY - TELEFLORA Lina's Flower Shoppe SHSRLEY BOAK 27 Oswego St Phone: 635-9065 Baldwinsville. N Y 13027 or 635-9062 PHONE (315) 638-0214 ROUTE 370 WEST BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. 13027 (NEW YORK STATE REGISTERED REPAIR STATION) HUDSON MO WINS Jexaco] 62 EAST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVILLE. NEW YORK 13027 JOHN HUDSON TOM HUDSON tim COLSON 635-5681 Goulds Sales Service Farrell Plumbing Heating 16 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y., 13027 — Phone — 635-59% - 635-5981 A CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 636-4289 Vi lerre s Country J louse C)rom'n9 (WE CATER TO ALL BREEDS) PERSONALIZED POODLE STYLING FOR EXPERT CARE SEE PIERRE'S RIVER MALL E. CALOGERO, Owner BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. D .W. BUTTERWORTH. Mgr. 13027 Quick Photo Shoppe 21 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, New York 638-2342 13027 if! hour film processing • film • rubber stamps • enlargements photos while-u-wait- Best Wishes HOSLER AGENCY, INC. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE STU HOSLER—Class of ’47 49 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 635-6171 Advertising Best Wishes To The Class of 1982 From FINE TRADITIONAL FURNITURE Fayetteville Baldwinsville Congratulations To The Class of 1982 Dave Shirley Hunt DAVE’S CEDARWOOD FARMS Gates Funeral Home, Inc. Since 1922 29 West Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Compliments of SENECA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOANS ASSN. Baldwinsville, NY (Main Office) North Syracuse, NY Liverpool, NY Manlius, NY Canastota, NY 228 Advertising TVS APPLIANCES tnc. 7 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027 RCA—ZENITH—WHIRPOOL LITTON—DACOR—JENN—AIR—PANASONIC Best Wishes To the 1982 Seniors From Marine Midland Bank Best of Luck In the Future Class of 1982 Farrell — Martin — Barnell Advertising 229 SCOTT WEISS AGENCY 20 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Phone: 315-635-9959 tfi , NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your . v _ I side Home office: o Columbus, Ohio LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS (315) 638-0379 Double “B” Floor Wall Covering Inc. “SAM”SAMSON CAROL SAMSON g MECHANIC ST. BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 ROUTE 57 SENECA MALL Mon. — Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 652-5673 O’atcL'lcicCLVL 3 UJlC'LOlL DON E. FALARDEAU LICENSED MANAGER 93 DOWNER STREET 635-3031 BALDWINSVILLE, N Y. 13027 Cleaners Dyers Laundry Expert Tailoring T tJldt cJKlc£-£Jj Clu£0-ncx MARION and TRACY GRABOWSKI 56 Oswego St. 635-6671 Baldwinsville, N.Y. Congratulations From ce.fM.! Iadfieldc SA'D'DLE'Ry U Rt. 5, Village of Camillus, N.Y. 13031 English Western Clothes and Equipment (315) 672-9233 Rivermall Restaurant Bakery Good Luck Seniors Open 24 hours with complete bakery. BREAKFASTS—LUNCHES—DINNERS (PIZZA) In Rivermall Plaza J: bikery cross-country ski shop . . . and the home of the bees at the 4 corners 638-2161 230 Advertising ,|| Congratulations Class of ’82 Congratulations Class of 1982 BROWN'S MOVING STORAGE COMPANY, INC. I.C.C. NO. MC.44084 Always Step Up Agent for Aero Mayflower Transit Co., Inc. I.C.C. No. MC-2934 Best of Wishes NRD Systems, Inc. 1215 STATE FAIR BLVD. SYRACUSE. N.Y. 13209 ROBERT M. BROWN PHONE: 315-457-6144 VICE-PRESIDENT (315) 638-8338 T Robert 6t Doris Dawson Dial 635-6081 cdfdttofi 3 Lo%i±t and zzenfiouzsi. The Yarn Cottage Plants and Floral Work A COMPLETE LINE OF Most Major Credit Cards accepted QUALITY YARNS V TQ ffj f JF A East Dead Creek Road ICUnJUKA BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. 13027 LOIS SOLLISH 49 OSWEGO STREET Owner BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13027 Good Luck to All Graduating Seniors Best Wishes: Maurer Funeral Home, Inc. Moyers Corner Chapel in Baldwinsville and 300 Second Street in Liverpool 7 ON MENTAL COMPANV.flc. • (3 s)45� -5300 Trux Wo. qJ7« l5 Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors From From Shoe World Togs Bootery Advertising 231 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Cable Seneca TV xnc. River Mall Downer Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Phone: (315) 635-5514 START COLLEGE IN TWO YEARS WITH MORE THAN $15,000. How many employers today can guarantee you work for two years, let alone offer you a bonus for college? Today’s Army will do both. In fact, if you join the Army for two years, you could accumulate more than $15,OCX) for school. Here’s how: if you participate in the Veterans’ Educational Assistance Program (VEAP), the government will match the earnings you save two- for-one for a maximum of $7,200. Then, if you qualify; the Army will add on an $8,000 educational bonus. That's $15,200 in just two years. For more about how to serve your country while it helps you finance school, visit your local Army Recruiter. Or call Army Opportunities, 800-423-3673. In California, call 800-282-5864. ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE. SGT DAVID W. REANDEAU Ponderosa Plaza Liverpool, NY 13088 451-4581 Best Wishes To The Seniors from Benwood Auto Parts 7574 VanBuren Rd 232 Advertising Congratulations Class of ’82 J B Liquors BAKER AGENCY INSURANCE RfAl ESTATE Best Wishes To The Class of ’82 from Ironwood Gulf Course (315)638-0044 Genung’s Draperies Custom Draperies—Woven Woods Shop at Home Nancy P. Genung Owner Advertising 233 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 auto gear company 530 STATE FAIR BOULEVARD SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 13204 PHONE (31 5J-471-0141 INC MANUAL TRANSMISSION GEARS. SHAFTS. AND SMALL PARTS 234 Advertising Student Council '81-'82 wishes seniors SUCCESS In Baldwinsville Everybody Reads The Messenger Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bake Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berrafato Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Dr. Thomas Brown and Family Patricia Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coady Valerie Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corbishley Ms. Jerri Costich Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Davis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doris Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Durkin Mr. Adrian Fell Dayton and Mary Follett Vee Heffron Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrant Mr. and Mrs. Roy Honeywell Kathy Kahn Mr. and Mrs. F. Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopp Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavallee Pericles and Doreen Lee Key Club 1982 PURSUE TOMORROW’S POTENTIAL Mr. and Mrs. James Littau Tom Magnarelli Mrs. Lois Mayo Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Millard Michelle Lisa Murray Mr. and Mrs. M. Nevid Dick and Joyce Norton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papalia Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patchett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Persechino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piston Mr. and Mrs. David Proulx Steve and Brigitte Rehlinger Mr. Robert Restani Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Rhebergen Mr. and Mrs. James Salange Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuler Mr. and Mrs. James Slenker A. Gregory Sohrweide D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Kenly Spilman Mr. and Mrs. George Trojanowski Sharon Vining Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Weichert Mr. William Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David J. Witt The Varden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. 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. Vardpn MlldtON. IlM'. Advertising 237 Best Wishes To The Seniors From The Class of 1982 WOOD BURNING STOVES ■ FIREPLACES fig Mk CJ2clacj 11 IF mi ADIRONDACK U ooosrovt WORKS CICERO 69q-«34 3- ROME 238 Advertising STUDENT INDEX Seniors r Abbott, S. —111 Abram . K.—145 Adams, M. —144 Aguayo, R. —14.15,88.144 AU. D.—IU Ancona. P. —111 Anderson, J.-50.78.82.144.155.203 Anselment. M. —73.91 Appleby. L.-l 11.127.203.206.205 Armani. M —205 Augustine. S.—111 Baird, L. —17.111 Balko. R. —111 Balstra. L. — 111 Bardot. C.—65.111 Barker, M, —111 Barona. C-14.1S.91.145 Barrett, G.— 111 Barrows. S.— 111 Bartoszewski. C. —111 Baum. R. —111 Behne, C. —145 Beam. B. Bclonge, S —65.111 Benjamin, G. — 111 Benson. A.— 64.111 Berrafato. G. -87.111,154.203 Bestor, A —65,111 Blalobreski, C. —111 Billings. L -111.205,206 Binsley, C-111.123 Bitz, B. —111 Blaisdell. T —112 Bland, M -112 Blok, E.-36.91,112.155 Bovec. M—112 Brainerd. K.- 51.112.202.203.204.206 Brennan. D.— 112 Brown. M.—144 Brown, T -112.210 Buckley. B -79,85.112 Budd, D. 76.112 Buongiorne. M.—24,112 Bushnell, M. — 112 Butcher. J -112,205.206 Butler. L.-112 Calkins. P.-112 Calkins. T.-112 Camp. V,—3.144.202 Carey. S.-144.202 Carney. C -112.204 Carroll. A -78,112.130.203.204 Carson. M — 112 Carter. D -112.150 Casson, J. —77 Caswell. R. —112 Cavelll. B -114 Chadwick. L — 42,144.157 Chalone. R — 66,112 Chamberlain. V,—9,112.203 Chapman. M —79,112 Christen. M.-22.146 Coady, T.-4.29.73.90.91.112.157 Cole. K -88,112 Cole. V —112 Congdon. L.-84.112 Conger. H. —65,146 Connery. D. —62,77.146 Cook. B —112 Coomey, E. Cooper. B. —112 Cornell. P.-65,112 Crandall. K.-112 Cranston, K. —112 Crego, S.-68.112.206,209.210 Croffut. W.—146.156,203 Crotty, C.—112 Crudel, M.-112 Cummings, D. Daly. G.—117.209 Dashnau. L —146,152.203 Dattler. K.-145.151 Dausman. G.—64 Davis. D.-112.117.39 Davis, J.-8.51.117.202 Davison, L. DeBarr. C.-117.203 Dell. C. Delpha, J. —146,151 DeMaio. T.-117 DeMartino, L. —117 Dennlston, R. —137,0-207 Denniston, S.—117 Derby. R.-117 Dibble. B.-65.117 Dickinson. D. —117 Dombroske. R. —117 Domnick. F. —15,16,88.146 Downing, C.—117 Doyle. D —208 Doyle, P. —117 Duger, S.—44.117 Duger. C. —117 Dunn. V.-31.118.149 Elbrecht. C.-118 Elkema. C.-4.19.78.118.204.205.206 Ellis. T.-118 Emerson, J.—147 Emerson. B.—65.118.210 Enders. J.—40.64.118 Engels. T.-73.89.93.118.128.151 Esposito, K.—11,117 Esterly. B.-25.91.117.204 Evans. J- —117 Fedrizzi. D. —118 Fichera. M.—66.118.202 Filippi. R.—118 Finch, R. —118 Fisher. R —64.147 Fitzgerald. M.—65,118 Fitzgerald. S.—69.88.147 Fleming. M. — 67.118.156 Fonda. R.—118 Fordcrkonz. J-—147 Foster. A. —147 Fowler. D. — 78,118 Frear. R.—65.147 Freeman. D-22.25.47.118.207 Fronczek, S.—64.118 Fuller. S.—57.120.152.210 Gates. K.—120 Gaudette. S.-78.82.120 Gordon. A.—64 Graves. T.-120 Green. R. Gregory. K. —11.120,150 Griffin. L —19 Grome. H.—120 Gushea, D. —147 Hale. G.—46.120.207 Hall. M. Hall. S.-120.202 Hamernick. L. —120 Hamm, B.—120 Hammond. E.—28,120 Hardy. S.-120 Hargett, J. —120 Hart. C.-65,120 Harvey. N.-10,87,120.155 Harvey, S.—65,127 Hatashita, G. Hebblethwalte. K. -38.44.120.167.202 Hebert. M.-120 Henderson, T. —120 Henneberry, J.—77.91.120,150 Herbs. S -44.122.203 Hermans. J. —122,203 Hildebrand!, L.—55,122.203 Hill. S. Hiltbrand, B -122 Hilton. G. —122 Hlnman. L.—122 Hirsh. R. —11.63.77.122 Holava. L. Holden. M. Hollington. K. Hollington, K. Holmes. R.—122 Holt. R.—62.91.122 Honsinger. J. Horner, S. —122 Horton. M.-63.74.115.122.124 Hosier. T.-51.122.155.204.209.206 Howman. S. —122,206 Hughes. S.—9.122,151 Hulchanski. T.-12.38.78.122.205 Hunter, D.—122 Huttar. A. lanniccllo, M.—125 Innes. S.—125 James. K—65.125 Jaquith. M. Jarvis. R — 65.125 Jenkins. A.—65.125 Jenkins. R. —125 Jensen. J.—125 Jones. D.—65.125 Jones. J.-13.125.155 Jones. K-125.208 Jones. M —125 Jones. P —125 Kahl. T.—65.125 Kanaley. N. —125 Karn. T -83.125.204 Keller. J.-72.125 Keller. S.-91.125 Kelley. J.-89.125 Kelly. A.—67.125 Kelly. J. Kelly. L. —125 Kernishi. S—125 Klbby. T -125.208 Kinsley. T. Kinslow. J.—126 Kirk. S —126 Klitz, M -126 Knight. A —78.126 Knight. A -78.84.126 Kopp. M.-78.86.87.126.203.204 Korczakowski, J. —126 Kowalski. K.-40.126.211 Kranz. C.-60.126 Kratz. D.—65.126 Krause. L. Krentel, J.—56,126 Kurtz. L. Student Index 239 Kuss. L.—126 Uffln. S.—65.126 Lalla. B.-78.87.126 Undo. E.—126 Undo. E.—74.129 Under� , C. Lang. V.-76,88.129.153.204 Uthrop. T.—88,129 Lavallee, J.-78.129.203.205.206 Lavicr. L.-129 LePorte. B.-88 Lichoroblec. E.—129 Llnnenbach. N.—54.74.75.129 Llttau, B.—78.87.129.205 Llvingjton. M.—129 Lorenz, D. —129,149 Lounsbcrry, K. —129 Lynch. K. — 78.129.205,206 MacPherson, D.—88,129.206 Magari, D. Malfltana. A.-44.131.153.203.204 Mamuicia. M.—40.131 Marked, G.—177 Marked. P.-73.91.131.152 Marsak. 1.-40.131 Mastrobattlsto. D.—65,131 Mayers. S.—25,131 Mayo. G -74.87.131.203.204.206 McCarthy, R. —131 McDaniels, T.—131 McDonough. E. —20.131 McKenna. M. 131.152.207 McManus. R.—131,202 McNamara, K.—84.131 Michels. D.—65.131 Millard. M -28.29.82.131.203.205 Milne. M —131 Miner, D. Mlsner. P.-131 Mitchell. D. Monaghan. C.—131 Monica, G. Monroe. D.-87.130.132.157.203 Moore, L. —132 Muench. E -132.149 Mulvaney. E-78.115.132.150.203 Munzert. J -132.155 Murdock. C —132 Nagle. N-12.87.204 Nelmeler, M. —132 Neville. M.—91.132 Nightengale. B. Noack. J.—67.132 Norton. K -132.203 Nostrant. J.-35.76.90.91.132 Oad. S -86.91.132 O’Brien. K.-78.134 O'Connor. D.—77.134 Ocmcke. M — 89.93.134.204 Oldenburg. T.—135 Olney. S. —135 Organski, K. —135 Ortolam, B—135 O’Toole. K -89.134 Padden. A. —64 Palmer. K -134.203 Palmer. P. —134 Pandori. P.—135 Parker. D—135.208 Parker. R.—135 Paskell, R.-65 Peel, K.—65.135 Peel. K.-11.40,134.202 Pelcher. A.—87.134.203 Perscchino. M.-44.134.167.203 Peters. L —134 Peters. L —82,83.135.206 Petrosillo, J. —135 Pettit. L—140 Piedmonte. J. —134 Pierce. T. —134 Plllians. C.-134.155.203 Piston, S.-30.134.203.205.206 Pitcher, B. —73,135 Plouflc, M. —135 Poops. B.—65 Porter, C.—35 Post, S. Powers. G. Pratt, L.—137 Pugh, C. —137 Radley, D.—65.137 Ragonese. T.—137 Rawls. B. Rehlinger, S. —137,203 Reinhardt, J. Reid. L.-19.137 Reldy. D.—137 Revette, M.—30,137 Robedson. A.—68,137,206.209 Rocco. M. —137 Rock. C-137.206 Rollson, K.—137 Rolofl. C.-17,137 Rupracht, D. —137 Russ, J. —88.137 Russett. J. —137 Saarinen. R. —15,16,137 Salangcr, J.-76.115,137,209 Sauter. D.-91.137.207 Schench. K -34.137 Schneider. K -29,44.137,204.206 Schneider, M—137 Schneider. B—137 Schoeneck, R. —73.137 Schremf, T. —137 Schufl, J. —137 Schultz. P —76.91.139 Schultz. J.—76,77,139 Scott. A -139 Sclbetta. D -91,139 Scott. J.-86.87.116.13-.153,206 Scouten. C -139,211 Segovis. B.-57,139.205.206.210 Seguin. C -38.79.91.139 Sennett. H. —139 Sesnie. S-77.139.156 Sheenan. K. -21.38,76.77,88.139.154 Shaver. D.-77.88.139.1S6 Shehadl. A.-139 Sherman, R. Shields. S.—210 Sholf. C. —139 Shuler. R -47.139.207 Shurr. C.-139 Sica. D.—35.203,139 Silvia. P. Simpson. C -139,208.210 Simpson. B. —139.207 Sims. S -74.75.139,202 Smith, D.-91.140.206 Smith. J —140 Smith. T. — 20.140 Smelkoff. C.-140 Snider. L—190,205.208.210.211 Sochia. S —140 Sojdak. P.—25,141 Sollish. B -56.80.88.121.141.209 Soutar. P. —141 Spaulding. J.-141.205 Spllman, P. —141 Spinner. C-141.211 Spoto, B-141.207 Spraker, M —65.141 St. Andrews. B. —137 Stanlstreet. J.—18.140 Stanton. J —140.157,202 Stearns. G. —140 Steele. D—140.153.205.207 Stewart, C.—140 Stoneldpher, S.—140 Strong. P.-65.140 Sullivan R—75,141.203 Sullivan. A.—140 Sweeney. C. Takcmoto, S. —141,156 Teelon, L.-72.91.141 Thompson, K. — 65,141 Thompson. K. —24.142 Thorek. G -142.207 Todd. K -72.80.91.93.142 Toney. D -78,142 Touron. K.—142 Trexler. M. —141 Trojanowskl. A. —142,203,205 Turoskl. R. —142 Uhrlg. S. —142 Urschel. K -18.19.142.203,205 Vanantwerp, J.—65,142 Vanderveer. K. Vanduser, J. —142 VanWle. E -142.207 Vecchlo. M,—142 Verginio, F. Vermette, D —142 Virginis, D. Vulcano. S —10.78.115,142.203 Waldon. D —142 Walker. E.-56.91.209.210 Walker. C.-142 Walz. C-142.10 Ward. J.—207 Ward. M —142 Ward. T. —142 Warwick. P —142 Welched. W -4.142.203 Wells. R —142 Whidden. M. —207 Whitney. D —142 Wilcox. J.—62.63.87,142.154.204 Williams, A Williams. B.—65.145 Williams. E -25.142 Williamson, K —142 Willis. T —145 Wilson. S. —145 Winkler. E. Witt. J. — 9.144,203 Woehr. K —144 Woehr. K —144 Wojclak, N —145 Wojnovlch. W — 20.145.202 Woodworth. L. — 204,207 Wynn. P -13.145.151 Yager. L —144.203.207 Ylngst. H.—144 Zawaki. B Zlmba. S -79.85.144.206 Zogg. E.—145 Zylka, G -145.207 240 Student Index Juniors Abbott. W.—79,85,168 Albert. S.—78.167.168 Allen, D.—86.168 Allen, R. —168 Allen, R. Almendlnger, B.—64.168 Amodie. M. —168 Amyotte. T. —168 Anguish. J. Annacchlno. T. — 68.168 Anselment. N.-39,44.111.154.168.204 Anthony. M—168 Arcarom, K.-10.78.84.168.180 Arnold. K. — 76.168 Ashe. T. —76,168 Baker. C.-168 Baker, J. —168 Baker, L.—86,168,40 Baldwin, T.—168 Barden, S.—168 , Bardo. D. —168 Barlow. T.-168 Barrett. B—168 Baum. H.— 168 Beall. B. —168 Beaulieu, N. Behr, J.—64.168 Bell. J. —169 Bellows. S.—169 Bender. B.-11,82,169 Berrvfato. J.- 24,74.169 Bessette, S.—169 Bettlnger, S —169 Bialowbreskl, L. —169 Bilyeu, A.-40.44,169.204 Blalsdell, C.-169 Blake, R.-169 Bocyck. K-169.208 Bogawltch, A. —169 Bcmbardo. M. —207 Bos. B —169 Bochier, A —169 Bowden. S.—169 Brady, C.—13,40,169 Brandt, N, —169 Bressette. P —169 Brewster. S. —169 Broome, M. —169 Brown, K. —169 Brown, L. — 74,169 Brown. S. Bruckner. M—169,174 Bryerton, M.—170 Buch. H—170 Bushnoe, J. —170 Byrne, C. —170 Calkins. W —64.170 Bammuso. F. Calkins. P.—76.170,204 Camrnuso. F -57.60.72.170.210.207 Campanella, J.—170 Canino. M. —170 Cantello. J. —170 Cappa. L,-170.202.210 Carapella, F. —170 Cardinal. P.-170 Carey. B.-60.170 Carroll. K.-9.87.170.204 Carter. M.-13.78.170 Case. K. Castagna, J.—170 Cerio, J. —170 Chalone, S. —170 Charboncau, E.—170 STUDENT Christensen, M.—170 Church, B.—170 Claflln, K. Clark. B. —170 Blements, D. —170 Cochrane, P. —171 Coe, A -171,202 Colasantl, E.—171,44 Cole, T.—64,171 Collins. M.-44,167.171 Coloprisco, L.—187 Conklin. B.—72.171 Connelly, L.—171 Conte, C.—171 Cook. M.-34.171 Coon, L —171.202 Cooper, D.—171 Coots. S.-171.204 Cornell. S.-171 Cornell. S.—171 Cosimano. D.—28,171 Covllle, D.-87,171,202 Crandall. P.-171,207 Crandall. P.-171.207 Croffut, T.-171.202.204 Cromlc. S.—171 Crowm. C. —171 Curtis, S.—86,171 Daprlx, D. —172 Dausman. T. Davis. B. Davis. B. —76.172 Debottis. R.-172.182.202 Decker. D.-74.171.172 Degaetano. M.—172 Delaney, J.—172 Detota, L.—172 Dlmperio, G.—172 Dishaw. R.—61,172 Disinger. J.—79,172 Donaldson. G. —172 Downing. G.—172 Duck. A. —172 Dunbar, G.—172 Dunham, J. —172 Durkin. P.-76.85.172 Dydyk. J.-172.204 Edgbert. P.—172 Egger. T.—186,172 Elderbroom, J.—82.172 Elkema. A. —172 Elmer. R. —173 Emm. D. —173 Enders. L.—173 Ensby, S. —173 Enzerlllo, K.-74.86.166 Ernst. T. Evans. W.-57.173.210 Fabrizlo, J. —173 Falter, B.—173 Fastenau, N. —173 Fegley. T.—78,87,173 Fenton. D. Ferguson, R. —173 Fetsko. S —88.173.210 Feuerherm. B. Fisher. V. Fitzgerald, K. —173 Fitzgerald, R. —173 Fitzpatrick. C. Flegal. C--173.204.205.210 Fleming, R.—60.173 Florak, B. Foot, M. — 91,173 Ford, M.—64,173 Ford. T.—173 Fowler. J. INDEX Frey, R. Gallup, J.-64.173 Gardlnler, C. —173,205 Gates, S.—174 Gauger, $.—174 Gillett. D.—54,174 Girard. M.-169.174 Girard. B.-174 Godfrey. C.-174 Golian. A.—47,174.207 Gonzalez, S —60 Goodwin, B.—76,174 Graf. C.—174 Graham, P. —174 Grant. S.-174 Gratton, L. Gray, J.—24.74.87.174 Griffis. M.-174.207 Guarneiri, B. Gunn. A.—174 Gunn. C.—86.87.174,207 Gunn, T.—174 Gustie. L.—174 Hale. G.—174 Halko. S. Hall. D. —174 Hall. S.—174 Hall. T.-13.40.174 Halstead. T.—64,174 Hamilton, F.—64.174 Hamm. T.—64.174 Haney. M. Hartman, J.—62 Haws, B. —176,174 Hayes. M. —174 Hellen. D.-64.174 Hennessey. J.—55.83,166.173,174.202 Herbert. S. —174 Herloski. P.-174 Herman. C. —167,175 Hewitt. D.—80.175 Hibbard. M.-175 HUI. D.—175 Hiltbrand. H.—175 Hogan, L—175 Holtman, N.—87,175 Honsinger. M, —175 Horton. K.—73.175 Hosier. J. —76.175 Houck. M-23.89.175 House. S. Hudson. L.—86,175 Hulchanski. M. —175 Hulslander. G. —169,175 Humphrey. D.—175 Humphrey. R. Hunter, D. Infantino. M. —175 Jackson. A. —175 Jacobs. C.—87.175 James. D. —175 Jensen. A.—91.175 Johnson, K. Jensen. J.—175 Johnson. K.—76,175 Johnston, L.—44,175 Jones. D.—175 Jones. M. —175 Jordan, B. Jorgensen. C—74,175 Kelley, K.—175 Kenney, M,—175 Klmler, J. —176 Klein, F. —176 Klinger, J.—176 Koagel. D.-176 Kohler, S. —176 Student Index 241 Kordek. T.—76.88.176 Korzekwa. S-176.204 Kowalski. S. —176 Kraflt, K-169.176 Kraft, L—72.176 Kresge, L.-176 Kristeller. T.—91.176 Kropp, T. —176 Krzywda. L.—176 Ladstatter, L.—176 Laffin, S. —176 LaFountain, L.—176 Lalla. P.—176 LaLonde. T.—72.88,176 Lamlrande, J. —176 Lampl, J.—170,176 Landers. D.—64,167.176 Lang. T.-60.176 Lavalle. J.—76.176 Leier. S.-176 Leonard. M. —176 Leroux. J.—86 Leroy. S.—176 Levandowski. S —176 Lewis. S.—177 Linnenbach. J.—86.177 Liptak, J. —177 Lloyd. D. —177 Lockwood. M -177 Lockwood. N. —177 Lombard. C. Lombard. E. —117 Lorenz. M.—177 Loveless. A -177 Loveless. E.—73.177 Lower. J. —177 Ludwig, M—64 Luther, B. —177 Luther, J.—64 Lynch. K.-78.177.205 Lyness. M.—173.177 MacConaghy. M. —177 Mack. B —177 Mack. K.—78.177 Magee. D — 64.177 Maguire. K —80.177 Manvllle. J.-87.177.204 Markert. G. —177 Marsak. N.-177 Martin. J.-64.177 Martz. C- C —177 Mattice, T. —177 Maurer, B —13,177 Mautz. J.-13.72.177 McArdell. T.-177 McArdell. W.-177 McCarthy. L.-178 McIntosh, H. —178 McKenna. B.-178 McKenzie. J -78.84.85.178 McLaughlin, D —178 McPherson. K.-178 Mercer. B—178 Menthew, P.—178 Merryweather, D. Metzler. L.—178 Meyers. $.— 64 Meyers. S. —178 Mlceli. J.—178 Mlkulas. L —178 Miller. M —79.91.178 Minnoe. N —178 Mitchell. J.—64 Monaghan. D. —178 Montmoran. M —178 Moon. B —178 Mott. D.-178 Muck. M,—178 Mueller. C.-178 Murphy. K -12.178 Narby. C—178 Nasladka. D. —178 Nelli. K. —178 Neufang, N. —178.44 Neuman. J.—178 Neville. C.-78.84.85.178 Nevtns. L.-22.178.204 Neilsen. N.-13.179.40 Norton, M.— 64,179 O'Brien. C. —179 Onelil. C-179.205 Oneill. B,—55.179 Ovell. L.-90.179 Palladlno. D. Pannazo. P.—92,179 Pannazo. T.—64.179 Parker. T.-179 Parron. L.—76,179 Parsley. M.-72.179 Patchett. B -179 Patterson. D—179 Pearce. K -173.179 Pearson. C. —179 Pease. L.-60.167ml79 Pelrlnc. P- 74.87.173.179.204 Perkins. D.-82.179.205 Peters. D. Peters. E.-64.179 Peters. T - 90.179 Peterson, G.—74.179 Peterson. M. —179 Peterson. R.—65 Pettit. B -179.207 Pettus. T.—179 Pfeifer. S -179.207 Pharo. K. —179 Phillips. B. —179 Piccito, M.-179 Pickard, G. Pickard. J.-179 Piedmonte, K. —179 Plank. S.-181 Pohl. K.—181 Pompo. A.—76,181 Prahl, J. —181 Pratt. R -79.181 Precourt. P—181 Proulx, Michelle—74,86.181 Pyle. C —181 Quagliarello. T. —181 Reed. F.—181 Reidy. J.—181 Reynolds, S. —181 R.ce. P —76.88.166.181 Richards, R Rivard. J. —181 Roberts. D. Robinson. J. —181 Rocco. A. —181 Rodgers. B -52.56.181 Roe. C. —181 Roe. J.—29.86.181 Rollson, R.—181 Ross. M — 90.181 Rounds. I.—181 Rounds. K. —181 Rowe. K. —181 Ruff. R -181 Rupracht. K —87.172.181 Russell. K.-82.181 Ryder. R —76.181 Sawyer. D —181 Schneider. J.-28.44.181 Schneider. L. Schneider, T.—181 Scholten, B. —181 Schraven, K —44,181 Schraven. K. —181 Schrempf. M.—183 Scott. T—79,183 Shannon. J —44.183.205 Shear. L -183.210 Shear. S.-74.75.183 Shende. S - 10,83,183 Shoff. D. —183 Sibley. K.—183 Sidon. D —183 Silvia. J.-183.204 Skaggs. R—183 Skerritt, S. —64,183 Skinner. D.—64.183 Slabaugh. A. —183 Sluzar. P.—183 Smith. C—78.183 Smith. K—183 Smith. P —183 Smith. P—183 Smith, R. Snyder. D. Sobotka. P —183 Sochia. L. —183 Socker. K-183.204 Sojdak, D. —183 So,dak. R —183.202 Somers. J.- 157 Spencer. H Spisak. B 10.173.183.204 Spisak. T -88.183 Squadrlto, J. —183 Stamatakos. A - 44.183 Stamstreet, A StDenny. A. —183 Stevens. D—183 Stevens. J.—183 Stevens. S. — 207 Stock. G 74.183.204 Strife. J.—77,183 Strzelecki. A. —166.184.44 Sutor, K —184 Sweeney, J.—184 Swope. L. —184 Tanyer, B —177 Taylor. B Taylor. T.-64.184 Thomas. R—184 Thompson, L —64.184 Thorek. V.-78.84.184 Thorne. C. Trach. K.-78.184.184 Tribe. W.-184 Turner. L —64,184 Tuttle. E.-44.78.184 Tynan. J. —184 Urschel. M —184 Vanderberg. J.—184.207 Vanderwater. R —173.184 Vantassell. C. —18 Vcnnette. S. —184.207 Venn. M Vermette. E Vinette. P. —184 Vroman. B Waldron. R —184 Walker. J -169.184 Walker. S -76.91.185.202 Wall, D.— 185 Walpole. J.—185 Warren. V—185 Weber. C.-18S Wcichert, B —185 Weiss. C.—86.185 Wells. B Wells. B —185 Weston. S.—185 Whidden. S. White. J. — 64 Wilde. T.—185 Wiley. R.-22.185.207 Williams. M.—185 Williamson. K.—64.72 Winegard. B. —185 Winn, L.—185 Winslow. S.—185.204 242 Student Index Wltkowskl, S.—64.185 Wolf , J.—185 Wright. A.-88.204 Young. L —185.204 Young. B. Zablocki, C.—91,185 ZabrowskJ, B.—72.88.185 Zawakl, M. Zyjewski, T.-185 STUDENT INDEX Sophomores Aaserud. K. —188 Adams. A.—188 Aguirre, M. —188 Alexander. G.—188 Alexander. R.—188 Alguire, D. —188 Allbright. J.—88,188 Allen. D. —210,188 Allen. H. —188 Allen. K. —188 Allen. T.—188 Alt. D.- 204.188 Anderson. S. —188 Argersinger. J.—188 Armstrong. V.—188 Arnold. L. —188 Arnold. T.—55,188 Arvantides. G. —188 Atkinson. K. —188 Baker. C.-188 Baker. J. —188 Bambury, T.—188 Barbee. S.—86.188 Bardot, E. —188 Barnaba. D. —54.188 Bartow, C.—188 Barr. A.-80.188 Baum. R —188 Baumgrass. G.—90 Baur, J.—80,188 Bedford. S.-188 Beeman. J. —188 Behr. M.-189.44 Bender. T.-189 Bennet, G.—189 Bennett, T. —189 Berry. R,-189.64 Berube. D. —189 Berube. M.-189 Beiganowskl. D. —189 Bieganowski. J.—189 Billings. P -189.205 Blnsley, M—189 Blake. C. —189 Bland. E.-189 Bocyck. D -189.208 Bombardo. C.—189 Booth. C.—189 Bowers, J. —189 Bowman. B. —189 Braden. D. —189 Brauchle, K, —189 Briggs. D.-189 Brown. T -189.187 Buies. D. —189 Burkhart. L -189.204.205 Bush. C.—189 Bushncll. J. —189 Calkins. A. —189 Calkins. J.—189 Calkins. P.-189.61 Candee. J.-190 Carapella. V.-190 Cardinal, D. — 54 Carrington. S — 190 Castle. A —190 Chapin. S. —190 Chase. M —190.60.78 Church. B.-190.34 Church. W.-190,78,86 Claver. S.-190,204 Coates. S.-190.167 Coleman. K.—190,83 Coloprlsco, L. —190 Connors, P. —190,90 Connors. M —190,60 Conte. M. —190 Cooper, S.—190 Cornell. P.-190 Co sentino, K. —190,44 Cranston, L.—190 Creller, K.-190 Cummings, S. —190.83 Cuyler, C.-88 Curtis. K —190 Cutlllo. L. —190 Culyer, C. —190 Czajkowski. S.—190 Czajlowskl. C —190 Daigle. M.-190 Daniels. B. —190 Dell. T-190.92 Deloff. G.—190 Delpha. S.-191 Demalo. R. —191 Demartlno. M.—191 Desain. T.-207 DiCiocclo. J. —191 Dibble. D.—191 Dietrich. J. —191 Dinehart. J.—191 Dolling. J. —191 Donahue, M. —191 Doyle. L. —191 Dugar, D. —191 Duncan, D.—191 Dunham. L.—191 Durnford. M.—191 Dwyer. T. —191 Dziadula. D. —13 Earle. D.-191 Eastman, D. —191 Engles. M -191.83 Ensby. M. —191 Esposito, J. —191 Fabrizio, G. —191 Falardeau. J. —191 Falardeau. M. —191 Falkowski. J. —191 Faltet, J.—191 Fay. G -191.64 Fichera. J.—191 Filippi. J —191 Finch. E. —191 Fitzgerald. M-192.88 Fitzgerald. R.—192 Florae k. M-192.86.187 Fonda, B. —192 Foster. S -192.204 Frenk. T.-192 Frink. S.-192 Fuller. J. —192 Garbutt, T.—192 Filbert. T —192 Gillette. P —192 Girard, D. —192 Golden, J.—55.208 Goodenough. M.—192 Goodcve, J.—192.204 Gower. S. —192 Grant. S.-192 Greco. L.-192 Green, R. —192 Guanclale, T.—192 GuUen. T.—192.64 Hagerman, D. —192 Hall. C.—192 Hall, T.-192.9.76.91.174.187.35 Hatpin, B. —192 Hamm, R. —192 Harvey. S.-192 Haskins. K.-193 Hayes. C.—193 Hayes. D. —193 Henneberry, E.—193,78.86 Hennessy. B.—193 Herbert. J. —193 Hervs. R. —193 Hernandez. J.—193 Hess. R —193 Hey. G —193 Heyn. P.-193 Hill. J.—193 Hines. K -193.88 Hirsh. A.-193 Holmes. E. —193.80 Holton. T.—193 Hopkins. D.—193 Horton. D. —193 Hourihan, D.—193 Howard. K.—193 Howard. K.—193 Hudson. C. —193 Hurd. C. —193 lannicello, L. —193 Jacoby, M.—193 Jankowski. S.—193 Jenkins, D.—193 Jenkins. D.—193 Jensen. K.—193.204 Jensen, P.—193 Johnson, B.—194.88 Johnston. J.—194 Jones, K.—194 Jones. S. —194 Jorgensen. K. —194 Julian. K.—194 Julian. K.—194 Kahl. T. —194 Hahl Kahl. T. —194 Kanoza. M —194 Karn, K —194 Kaulback. C.-194 Keckison. C.-194 Ce Kelly. R.—194 Kelly. W.—194 Kennedy. C.—194 Kllgallen. C. —194 King. D -194 Klotz. K.—194 Kocik. J.—194 Kohutanlch. K —194 Kozikowski. G —194 Krafft. K -194.83 Kramer. K —194 Kriesel. K.-194 Kunst. D.—194 Kunst. T.-194.64 Kuzdale. B-194.67.88 Lacey. M. —194 Lalla. B.-195.91 Lamparella. D. —195 Lamson, K. —195 Lanning, J.—195 Lasher, E.—195 Lathrop, D.—195 Lavicr. L.—195 Lawrence, $. — 195 Layman. B.—195 Lease, S,-195.204 Lennon, J,—195 Lcportc, L-195,178 Lelson. T. —195 Leyda. M.-195 Lichorobier, L. —195 Lindenmayer, M, —195 Llttau. S. —195.86 Livingston, J, —195 LoUredo, J. —195,88 Londhair, L, —195 Loucks, C—195 Lounsbcrry. J. —195 Loveless. K.-195.78.86.204 Lower. C.-195.78,86,204 Luke, N —195 Lukoschek. K, —195 Lynch. B -195.91,187.34 Lynn, J, —195 Mader, F,—195 Mahoney, C. — 195 Malfltana, L. —44 Markle, K, —195 Marleati. T.-195 Marlin. S.-195 Marlowe. J,—195 Maroney. F.—195 Marsak, M —196 Marsak. N.-196 Marsala, B. —196 Martin, F.—196 Martz. B,-196.88 Matteo, M. —196 McArdell. T.-196 McCarthy. R —196.131 McComb, M, —196 McFail. J, —207 McFall. L.-196.82 McGill, T, —196 McHale, J.-196 McKcigue. K McLaggin, T,—196 McLaughlin, K. —196 McMachon. J, —196 Melvin. K —196 Mercandante. M —196 Mercer. A. —196 Merriman. K Merrifield, J. — 207 Miller, C —196 Miller. M, —196 Mills. G. —196 Monaghan, D.—196 Monica, M, —196 Monroe, D.—65 Monroe. M —196 Monroe. T,—196 Moore, T,—196 Moore, B —196 Morehouse, L.—196.62 Moses, R. — 196 Mosley, J —197,79.88.204 Moyer. S.—197 Muli. T —197.44 Mullen. R —197 Muncy, P,—197 Nagy, T.-207 Nardellt, A —197.90 Nasiadka, S. —197.90 Ncimeir, E, —197 Neverette, D —197 Norris. K.—197.86 Nuzza, R, —197,64 O'Brien, J. —197 O’Brien, M.A.-197.61 O’Brien, M.J.-197 Ogden, R.—197 Palla. J. —197 Palmer, F. —197 Pannazo. P.—197,92 Parry, D, —197 Patapow, V,—197 Pelkey, B.-197 Pelkcy, K.—197 Penn, M.-197 Peril. C-197.187 Perrin. J. —197 Perry. K.-197.87 Peters. A. —197 Peterson. P, —197 Pfeftcr, J.—197 Picciano, C.—197 Pickard. G.-198 Pitcher. R. —198 Place. D.—198 Pohl, B.-198,44 Pompo, R, —198,88 Pompo, V, —198 Porter. V.-198.99.38 Post. M.—198 Prall. T.-198.204 Proulx, M -207 Pulver. B, —198.88 Racha. R, —198 Ramin. J.-88.210.207 Redloot, E.-198 Reinhardt, D. —198 Render. S,—198 Richardson. J —65 Roberts. J. —198 Rossler, M.—198 Rurka, S.—198 Russell, H —198 Russo, L.—198 Ryan, K —198 Ryan, Q —188 Sabine. S -198,92 Sauter, J —198.90 Schrader, D —198 Schermerhorn. G. 198 Schnieder, T. 198 Scicchltano. A —198 Scouten, B —198 Sears. M, —86 Sellin. A.-198 Sesr.ie. S.—198.86 Shaughnessy. R —198 Sheehan. M -198.76,88 Sheldon. K, -199,55 Sherman, L 199,204 Shurr. L.-199.83 Sica, D.—199,23.139.35 Silvia. J, —199 Simpson. D. —199 Simms, K —199 Slenker, M, —199 Smart, S. —199 Smith. C. —199 Smith. M -199 Smith, M. 199.44 Smith, W,— 199 Snider, D —199 Southard. K.—199,92 Spicer, R. —199 Spillman, E —199,79 St. Andrews. B.—199 Stamalakos. G, —199,88.34 Stamp, T —199,75,87 Stanton. J.—199 Sternberg. M, —199 Stevenson. K. —199.11,86.204 Stratton. D.—199 Strxcleckl. L,—199.187 Sullivan. C. —199 Sullivan. B.—199 Sullivan. K. —199 Sullivan, M.—199,88 Sullivan, M. —9 Tamblln, R. -199,90 Taylor. E —199 Tessicr. S. —199 Thomas. B.—199 Thomas. R,—199 Thompson. C. —199 Thompson. K —199.83 Thorek, L. —199 Todd, C.—199 Town. R,—199 Trach, T, —200 Toro, B. — 200.64 Turoski. A —200.60 Upson. G. — 200 Valentino. V—200 VanWie, D. 200 Vceder. K.—200 Venette, N. 200 Vlcat. T, —200 Waggoner, M 200 Walker. E -200 Ward. J -207 Wells. M.- 200 White. W. — 200 Whitmoe. C — 200 Wilcox, E. 200 Wllgosz. E.-200 Williams. K. — 200 Willis, K - 200 Wilson, J.-200.88 Wilson. L — 200 Wiltse, L. - 200 Windhausen. E—200 Winkler, S.—200 Wojnivich, K —200.90 Wolken, K. —200 Wloniak. B —200 Wood, J, —200,88.187 Woolridye. S. — 200 Young, 1.. —200 Zimba. K, — 200.78,80 244 Student Index Lyre Staff 1982 This One’s For You! w E MADE IT! After nearly a year of planning, brainstorming, writing catchy phrases, drawing layouts (lay- outs, layouts, and more layouts), taking pictures and cropping them to pieces, and typing all those wonderful ICP copy sheets we finally reached our goal, in completing the 1982 Lyre. It all began in March of 1981 when we first ran for our positions on the staff. Since that time we have all learned a great deal, in many cases more than we expected to learn! At first there was brainstorming for themes like “BHS It’s the Real Sting” and “The Baker Times—1982 Re- view” until finally we found the perfect one “Stepping Up In Style.” Next we began to learn the fine art of putting together a successful yearboook. Slide programs, workshops, and a few summer “jam sessions” all played a major part in setting this year’s book into motion. However, it was not until the first deadline in Octo- ber that we actually realized how much effort was to go into the book. Although we have had our setbacks, the 1982 Lyre Staff has worked to- gether and exerted a great deal of ef- fort in putting together one of the best books Baker High School has ever had. Without everyone’s spirit of cooperation and sense of dedication this yearbook would never have been possible. Congratulations on a job well done! 1982 Editors Editor-in-Chief Jean Anderson Assistant Editor Ann Carroll Student Life Sue Vulcano Academics Donna Monroe Sports Mary Kopp Seniors Tom Coady Gina Berrafato Underclassmen Eileen Mulvaney Anne Pelcher Faculty Joanne Lavallee Advertising Ruth Sullivan Index Gail Mayo Art Michelle Photography Persechino Darlene Sica Business Manager Wendy Weichert Type Set Karen Brainerd We re missing picture 1 and someone has copy B. That's okay Mary Kopp and Jean Anderson will find it, somewhere . Typists Linda Appleby Valerie Chamberlain Wendy Croffut Linda Dashnau Chris DeBarr Sue Herbs Linda Palmer Cindy Pillans Stephanie Piston Advertising Staff Jeannette Hermans Linda Hildebrandt Anna Milfitana Mindy Millard Kathy Norton Amy Trojanowski Kathy Urshel Joyce Witt 246 Lyre Staff Dear Student Body, Throughout our years at Baker we have cheered in victory and overcome defeat. We have shared in new experiences, some full of joy, others touched with sorrow. But most importantly, we have grown together as friends and as classmates. I believe that the purpose of Lyre 1982 is to re- mind us of all the fond memories and special times we have shared in years gone by. If, while reading through this book, you may recall such moments with a bit of laughter or perhaps a tear, then I believe that we, Lyre Staff 1982, have been successful in reaching our goal. I would like to extend my personal gratitude to the entire yearbook staff, my dear family, and closest friends for their outstanding cooperation when things were most difficult. Also, to Mr. Baker for his consci- entious assistance as the staff’s advisor, not only this year, but for the past eleven years. Special thanks to Mr. Coleman, Mr. Vertrees, and the entire faculty for their understanding and constant support. Our appre- ciation to Mr. Osgood, ICP Representative, for his help, patience, and positive attitude, without which this years book would have been impossible. Finally, our thanks to Mrs. Johnson for her wonderful sup- port and enthusiasm and our best wishes for her suc- cess in years to come. Sincerely, Mary Jean Anderson Editor-in-Chief After a run to Burger King, Ann Carroll and Steph Piston are back to the keys for a long night of typing. It may have been a day off from school, but for Ann Carroll, Wendy Croffut and Sue Vulcano it also meant a day of hard work at an ICP Workshop (don’t forget the Alma Mater). -vc i Join the chorus, speed it onward Loud her name we yell Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hall, all Hail B’ville. U:A.