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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1983 volume:

Come On Along When students were asked what they remembered most about 1983 the usual reply was Nothing much. Most students did not realize though that 1983 was a year for good times along with some disappointments. Hopefully we will remind you of the fun times, the tears and the many changes we have gone through. Follow us through the pages of the yearbook and see; Homecoming 1982, the Powder Puff football game; the rehearsals for My Fair Lady; the Juniors mug sale; Mr. Arcaro eating lunch; the girls championship Cross-Country team; the winning football game against Fulton; the workers of P C and Burger King; public speaking and health; clubs and even pep rallies. You will also find things outside of school which have an effect on the students at Baker. There was the Falkland Island Crisis; Tylenol poisonings which didn't stop Baldwinsville's Halloween; punk rockers, new wave and preppies ; Reaganomics; the Who in Syracuse; unemployment and cuts in student loans; and the drinking age changed to nineteen. Stop and read about your best friend, neighbor, art teacher, princi- ple, your soccer team; see what our clubs have done, who's participating and what activities they did, for our school and com- munity. See what some of our stu- dents are doing at Boces; or during studyhalls and lunches. Find our what students really do when they go to the library, besides research and who's wasting time in the nurse's office or in guidance. See what our students do between the time they enter school and leave at 2:20. Take a minute and look for that picture you thought no one would see. You know the one, it was taken when you weren't looking; the one where you just found out you got your fourth late or found out you got your computer program right. How about the one when you found out there was only half a day of school. No mat- ter what your expression, happy or sad, no matter what the picture your best or worst, you will find it here. So Come On Along, and see a day; a year; see our spirit and pride; our students and staff COME ON ALONG through 83' ' 2 Opening Not in any rush to enter the school, these students hang around out front before the bell rings. Bob Fitzgerald gets his books for first period while Rob Carey waits for him. First things first! Putting books away after a long night of homework Some students are still yawning when they come to school in the morning. You can see what a hurry these students are in, to get into school. On pep rally day, everyone breaks out their red and white. Hurry up and get into the school or the tog is going to straighten your hair. Opening 3 Come on along for a fantastic water-skiing ride with Tom Spisak Distinctive talent is displayed here by An- drea Bilyeau, sunbathing during her summer months. ______ Summer isn't all play; just ask Leslie Baker and Laurie Nevins after a workout. Here are marching band smiles from Betsy O’Neill, Michelle Cook, Wendy Kunst, and Bonnie Spisak. Do you and your friends go a little crazy during the summer, like Paul Durkin? Summer 7 Munching at Lunch Mr. Arcaro, Shelly Cornell, and Dede Deck- er are chowing down al lunch, so they'll have energy for a great afternoon. Is Lome Coon watching his weight by eat- ing yougurt for lunch? 10 Lunch The most looked forward to pe- riod of any high school is lunch, by far! Most students can't wait to relieve their growling stomachs and by the time the final bell has rung, a line is already forming outside the serving room doors. Unless one runs down to the cafeteria, he should expect to wait at least fifteen minutes to eat. In the cafeteria, one will find an established place of eating for ev- ery group. Certain tables are al- ways reserved for certain people. Of course, a few times every year, Food Fight! can be heard from across the cafeteria as jello or peas fly overhead. Some students, for a change of pace, prefer going downtown to the main hotspots: Burger King, the Bakery, or the Sub Shop. Or if one would rather have candy, Titcombs is always handy. Around noontime every weekday, one will see the herds of Baker students on their way to pig out. After eating, on nice days, a lot of students enjoy sitting outside, ei- ther on the path or in front of the school, with their friends, taking advantage of the little relaxation time they have left before meeting the demands of their afternoon classes. Deb Allen has actually found edible food in the school lunch. iv George Stamatakos and Tom Lang munch on everyone's favorite delicacy: junk Food! Is there a bug doing the back stroke in Dave Sawyer's milk, or is milk a natural? Lunch 11 What Would We One of the most important ele- ments in the lives of students is friends. Having someone to laugh with, and share special times with is a vital part of growing up. Build- ing relationships and taking on the responsibilities that go along with friendships help teenagers learn and mature. Some students in Baker had the opportunity to explain why a friend is important to them and to describe what a friend is. Dave Sawyer, the senior class president, states, Life couldn't go on without friends. Chris Lower, a junior be- lieves, A friend is a loyal person that you can count on to help you and see you through troubled times while having enough trust in you to let you help him or her. A similar opinion was stated by Gloria Hale who said, A friend is always there in good times and bad; many times it's your friends who keep you going when the going gets rough. A more philosophical Michelle Degaetano, Lisa McDonald, and Cindy Stevens must be sharing some good news. Kirsten Coleman and Mike Sheehan find a place to chat by a rising thermometer outside the gym. Bobby Pelcher and George Timmins are found in a quick embrace between classes. Do Without Friends opinion was given by Bill Rogers, another senior, who said, ”1 can only accept myself if I witness oth- ers accepting me. Although each individual's opin- ions differ, every definition of a friend revolves around the ideas of honesty, reliability and trust. Many valuable friendships are going strong in Baker High School as any student can see while walking down the hall. It is the great combination of friendships gives the student body at Baker it's unity. Sandy Kowalski, Frank Alexander, and Pam Edgebert are friends outside, enjoying the sun. A friend is someone you can lean on; here are Sue Korzekewa, Jan Hennessy, Betsy O'Neill, and Bob Beall. - Three dose friends share a fun moment, Ann Stamalakos, Julie Schneider and Nancy Anselmeni are watched by Amy Schneider. Friends sometimes share a joke, like Karen Kelly, Natalie Marsak, and Theresa Kelley. Sue Leier and Laurie Sochia flash friendly smiles outside school. Friends 15 m - - ■ Could Gale Peterson be practicing for the Rams or just for the Powder Puff football game t Win or lose the boys Varsity soccer team always draws a crowd. Spectators 17 On Halloween weekend. Sue Hall, Leslie Ba- ker, loanie Berrafato, Kim Trach, Kathy Socker, |an Hennessey, and Kim Enzerillo went Trick-or-Treating as a box of crayons. 18 Weekends Weekend get-togehters are always a good time for Michele Bruckner. Peggy Pelrine, Kelly Carroll, Sue Hall and Noelle Holtman, Hey Cathy Gunn, . Get down on it! As anyone will tell you, the stereo is a very important part of everyone's weekend This is the hangout at room 114, and Kim Trach, Rob Carey, and Ron Ryder are just sitting around, waiting for the weekend. Weekends are a time to forget about teachers, books and school. They are a time to rest, relax and enjoy the company of friends. For some, that means PARTY-TIME, for others sleeping late, and still others, going to games or to movies. Most of the kids voted on parties as the most important part of every weekend. It's a time to meet new friends and talk with old friends. A lot of good times and memories can be found at parties. Those who chose sleeping late were often found not having this freedom because there was some- thing to do around the house. When asked, one student replied, I have to catch up on my sleep from all those late nights staying up studying. A large number of kids spend Fridays and Saturdays watching games on Baker High's athletic fields. It's a good time to get to- gether with friends. So, get together, go places and have a good time because Monday will be here soon. Mr. Coleman and other B'ville fans enjoy the tine sport of spectating on weekends. Weekends Were Made for . Weekends 19 ■Ksa Homecoming 20 These sophomores enjoy riding on Iheir first place float Dave Place gets a little pep talk from Mr Wanzer before the Marching Band does their halltime performance. Stadium Homecoming Brings in the Crowd M.C. Dan Dziadula announces the 1982 Homecoming Queen Candidates at the Pep Rally. The Homecoming events began bright and early Saturday morning with the parade. Nice weather and a good-sized crowd contributed to the success of the parade along with unique floats, the well-re- hearsed marching band, dressed up queen candidates and many young ghosts, goblins, and witches. The results of the float contest were a little different from other years as the sophomores took first, while the juniors received second and the seniors settled for third. The pep rally exceeded all oth- ers when the guy cheerleaders, lay Dydyk, Rob Allen, Andy Pompo, Kirby , )ono Hosier, Paul Calkins, Duffer McArdell, Mark Girard and Brad Johnson debuted to Shout , wearing pleated skirts and filled out sweaters. The students showed their enthusiasm with dapping and singing, which definitely broke up the monotony of run-of-the-mill Ba- ker pep rallies. In a rough game of two-hand touch, the juniors defeated the sophomores and went on to play the seniors in a championship game. Brutality was shown by both teams but the seniors, with the help of the male cheerleading squad, beat the juniors, 7-0. (unior, Kelly Stevenson punts the bell to the waiting senior offense. Giving us the best version of Shout seen so far are guy cheerleaders Brad lohnson and Mark Girard. Homecoming 21 M m Homecoming 1982: Go for It! The annual Homecoming football game sure didn't lack support this year! By the start of the game, hun- dreds of B'ville fans were ready to start cheering on the Bees. Although the Bees couldn't manage a victory, the game proved to be the best de- fensive game of the year, and the spectators did their best to spur on the tough footballers. Despite the 17-3 final score, the B'ville fans enjoyed watching the well-fought battle. Half time called for a routine by the cheerleaders to Working for the Weekend by Loverboy. The fact that the P.A. system wasn't working up to par embarrassed the cheerleaders a little, but it didn't hinder their performance. The queen candidates were next on the agenda as they, along with their escorts, lined up on the field to await the announcement of the win- ner. Although they all looked nice, Kim Rupracht, queen, and Chris O'Brien, runner up, came out the winners. Sleph Shear, Chris O'Brien, Lisa lohnston, Andrea Bilyeau. and Jodi Montague lead the traditional snake dance bark to the school Queen candidate Steph Shear pins a bou- tonniere on her escort, Cary Marked 22 Homecoming Homecoming 23 «na jg—a-, —' Rehearsals Are Rewarding This year, the school musical My Fair Lady was arranged and put to- gether quite differently from last year's musical. The Wiz. The rehearsals began much earlier to ease the amount of rehearsals per week. The large choreographic numbers were rehearsed every Wednesday by Mrs. Berg, the choreographer, and small numbers were done by Mrs. lacobe on Fri- day evenings. Dialogue rehearsals were three times a week. The most hectic schedule is for the leads, who are in almost every scene. One actor said, That's what comes with being a star, the ability to keep academic grades up and a devotion to that lead role. They have to block and memorize 200 page scripts and learn to sing and dance an average of 5 songs. It's like the sport teams-in order to be good you really have to work at it and that takes time. stated one participant. Everyday after school, and on week-ends, different groups of people work building and painting scenery. Jamie Miceli, a senior at Baker, is designing all the scenery for the show. This is a job that is usually not done by a highschool student. One of the most important peo- ple at musical rehearsals is the ac- companist, Sharryl Wiley. She gives a great deal of her time to play the piano at the choreography rehearsals. The real excitement comes with the last two weeks of the show when sets, scenery, costumes and orchestra are all put together to make up the final touches of the production. The applause of the audience is the true reward. Everybody Has a Dream A dream came true for this prom couple, king and queen. Kathy Socker and Rob Carey. Who could have deserved it more! 26 Junior Prom On May eighth 1982, dreams came true for many juniors at their prom, held at the Holiday Inn on Farrel Road. Many couples found that a qui- et, candle lit dinner for two was an excellent way to start off the evening. This quiet time gave them a chance to be alone. Some couples preferred to have it with a group of friends. This was a chance to have a good time with close friends. After dinner everyone headed to the Holiday Inn for the main event. It was a surprising change to how people looked when they were all dressed up, especially the guys! At midnight, dreams came true for a very special couple, Rob Carey and Kathy Socker, who were crowned king and queen. All in all, it was a very special event for all who could come. There was magic in the air that night. Dressed to kill. Fred Klein just about does with his facial expression. Hoi rocker Mike Ross belts out the year's best version of Peggy Sue”. Gina De Bolt is puts on a good show with her dance routine. Talent: We Cot It The talent show is for students who wish to show off their talents whether it's good or bad. It's a chance for students to get on stage and be themselves. There were many different performances ranging from wild dancing to com- edy. Bands were also commonly seen. Mike Anselment and Scott Hughes kept the audience laughing, while others acts prepared to go on. Messages written by the audi- ence were read throughout the tal- ent show by the MC's. their undivided Talent Show 27 Where 'The Gang Goes Hey, what are you doin' after school? I'm not sure probably HANGING OUT. This is a typical conversation held between high school students at Baker when de- ciding what to do after school. Even though there are not several places to choose from, students still enjoy themselves immensly when they do go out. Because B'ville is such a small town, there are certain hang outs that have be- come popular . . Therefore, Burger King, Pizza Hut and of course, parties have become better known as the places to hang out in B'ville. During lunch and afterschool, it is very common to see groups of students eating at Burger King or the more common name, B.K. With B.K.'s addition of breakfast, students can hang out there in the morning also. Even though Pizza Hut does not have breakfast, it still draws a crowd. Their mouths watering piz- za is tempting to students after an athletic event. Dancing, talking, listening to mu- sic and drinking beverages are things that go on at the most popular hang out, parties. Almost every weekend there is a party to fulfill the students desire to be with friends and to do the things previously listed. So, if you have not hung out at one of these places lately, why not hang out and see what you have missed. B-K runs were a favorite of the 1‘fHl Lyre Staff Bflff Vi': .--------------------- r --------- — : ; ’i 'Tr------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■ . ' :1 j Showtime The 1982-83 school year was a great year for movies. A favorite was E.T., The Extra Terrestrial. This film revealed a cute alien who cap- tured the hearts of millions. Also playing in many theaters was Tootsie , starring Dustin Hoffman. Hoffman plays an unemployed ac- tor who auditions for the female lead of a soap opera and becomes America's hottest new actress. This years number one military movie was An Officer and a Gentle- man. Richard Gere stars in this very realistic portrayal of the ever so tough Navy life. On the lighter side of things, the Academy Award winner, On Golden Pond was enjoyed by people of all ages. Not only can you go to movies at various theaters, but many organizations here at Baker show movies at school. Many of these movies are great fund raisers for different clubs, as well as, enjoy- able for the entire student body. So, as you can see, this year stu- dents have had a wide variety of entertaining movies to attend. How many have you seen? STIR CRAZY Movies 29 “V ‘crsr - tv - v . V V . v -' cv o ■ ; % rx- v AV tv w so- Bakers Real People 30 Student Life Is Mike Houck choking' Quick, punch him in the face. Bob Kuzdale and Brendan Pulver like to hang out in the gym after school. Student Life 31 A Place to Take a Break Every morning many of the stu- dents enjoy a few relaxing moments on the path. Who wouldn't want a chance to see friends before the long, and tiring classes start? For the students who do smoke, the path gives them a place to do just that, without the hassles of teachers or non-smoking students. The path seems to be popular with many students because of its relaxed armosphere. It provides a place for students to get away from the academic pressure and socialize. Kim lensen, Jim lensen. and Rick Dishaw stop out on the path between classes Out on the path, Mike Wheelden, Mike Daigle. Scott Moyer, |im Wheelden and Chris Spilman always have a good time. 32 Path There's no better way to start the day than a trip to the path before school for Sam Rurka, Charlie Gratton and Pete Elia On nice days, many kids like to spend their whole lunch period in the sun and it is not unusual to see a frisbee soaring through the air from student to student. Many stu- dents feel that the fresh air of the outside beats the stuffiness of the cafteria and always head that way after the bell rings to eat. Lunch is not the only time stu- lohn Delaney and Chris Delaney await to hear the latest scoop from Tammy lisconish on the upcoming weekend. Kim Aaserud, Debbie Koagel, and Lisa Lamirande look on. Dede Decker, leannie Hartmann and Betty Boss have a lot to smile about since their last class of the day is over. Just Hanging Out dents spend time on the path, however. Many take advantage of the five minutes in between classes to break up the monotony of a long school day. No matter what the weather is like or the time of day, the path is rarely vacant. For students who are looking for a few relaxing moments, the path is a good place to do just that relax! 'The In Look Fads and Fashions come and go as quickly as student teachers, but some have lasting effects. One of Baker's lasting fads is un- tied shoes. How these students manage to get around school without falling on their face is unknown, but it has been going on for quite some time. Leg warmers have been seen on many girls this year along with mini-skirts. Though most guys usually wear Levis or just cords, they seem to feel freer this year to dress up. Besides the comfort of plain old jeans, many students have been seen in sweats. With collar flipped up, Sheila Anderson models the latest hair style. The vogue in leg wear this year is leg warmers; this student also has a matching sweater. Angela Jackson shows us her latest fashion. What's New? The new Baldwinsville Post Office as viewed during a snow storm The Baldwinsville Fire Department surveyed the situation and looked for damage on the roof of the school. Current Events can mean anything, from the love life of your best friend to the latest tax proposal from the government. Baldwinsville's current events have made this a year, they will not for- get easily. Our own Physics teacher, Mr. Thomas Doris was elected mayor; a new post office; the opening of Anheuser-Busche Brewery and a fire at Baker High highlighted the year. The new post office, located on East Genesee Street next to Mer- chants Bank was completed in the spring. The post office was not the only grand opening this year. After much preparation, the famed Anheuser-Busche Inc. in Radisson was finally opened. As always, the Oktoberfest, at Tri-County Mall, was a big success. It was sparked by the appearance of the Budweiser Clydesdales. This drew in larger crowds and will hopefully become a tradition. Remember when you were a kid and hoped the school would bum down? Well, Baker had a close call on November 5th. Although every student hopes this will happen, in reality a school fire isn't what it's cracked up to be. It wasn't a large fire, but the damage and confusion were not only inconvenient, but frightened many. With so much happening in and around the town of Baldwinsville, the 1982-83 school year will cer- tainly be hard to forget. Current Events 35 Let s Hear Modified schedules, jazz band and rock ensemble, red and white, and smiling faces are all associated with pep rallies. This was the time for the student body to get psyched and let all their school spirit show. Rowdy cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm and led attendants in our Alma Mater, then they gave it all they had in a 36 Pep Rallies It for Spirit! rock'n pom-pom routine. The piercing class yells initiated by Mr. Coleman's pep talks is a rally tradi- tion. This year, a new tradition was launched - male cheerleaders! The house went animal when they did the years best version of Shout . As the jazz band rocked, students rushed from the gym knowing thal Baker is best! New B'ville cheerleaders |ono Hosier, lay Dydyk, and Paul Calkins rush to the Pep Rally to provide entertainment. Shawn Brown and Nancy Neufang sing their hearts out during a Pep Rally while Mrs. lacobe and Kara Pohl adjust the equipment. These two girls, Michelle Cunningham and Sally Cummings, sure are in a hurry to get to a fun tilled Pep Rally. Sitting at the top of the bleachers loe Falardeau waits for his friends to arrive. Pep Rallies 37 Taking the floor at a pep rally, Mr. Arcaro attempts to psyche people up. Sophomore princess candidate, Mary Beth Powers congratulates winner, Diana Liptak at the Homecoming Pep Rally With all eyes on the speaker, the seniors enjoy the time out of class. ? r- “1 [ Say Cheese Guys If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. When asked what makes you smile, one senior said, I smile when a special someone goes out of their way to say hi. There is nothing better than a big smile from a friend or even someone you don't know. Did you ever wonder why someone you don't even know gives you a smile? Lets say you're having a bad day. You saw your boyfriend with another girl. You received a 50 on Physics test, you were late for English and had to go to in-school. To top it all off, you have a throb- bing headache and the only asprin you have is Extra Strength Tylenol Capsules. It's only human nature for someone to sense your bad mood and give you a confident smile. Teachers are great at giving that I know you can do it smile It's just a reminder that they are on Pal Harris shows us a smile that makes us wonder what he is up to. You want us to do homework? A big laugh from Kevin lohnson, Tom Ashe, Dana Patterson. Mark Bryerton, and Duffer McArdell. your side. That kind of smile gives you that extra little boost of self confidence and helps you get through that last Chemistry problem. A smile can serve as an introduc- tion, just picture this: You are at a party one weekend. All night you have been waiting for that special someone to show up. When he finally walkes in the door, you see him, he sees you and smiles. Need I say more? No matter what hall you're in or what class you may peak into, you can always see that Baker Smile! 38 Smiles Here is a smiling trio of Kim Rowe, Michelle Williams, and April St. Denny. Although Sue Curtis smiles normally, Stacey Albert gets a little carried away when the photographer says, Say cheese! Is Cathy Gunn telling Kim Rupracht what she wants for Christmas'’ This is Bill Young's definition of a smile. Mary Ann Cook, Geri McCarthy, Amy Schneider and Wendy Earle are all smiles at the bonfire. Smiles 39 Come on Along: You are a Part of Learning Reading, writing, and arithmetic are known as the three R's of learning and they aren't forgotten in Baker High School. Through various math, science, English, history and language courses, stu- dents at Baker High are prepared for life after high school. Along with every required course comes a variety of electives for the student to choose from. From Current Events to Personal Typing, whatever the individual preference, Baker's curriculum has something for everyone. The English courses teach stu- dents about Early American literature, poetry and composition writing. Coming into Mrs. Rowe's class was refreshing due to the Camelot album in comparision to the monotone of other teachers ' said one sophomore. Napoleon, The Great Depression, and Reagonomics are all events in history discussed in the Social Studies classes at Baker. Through the aid of eight different instruc- tors, students learn the basics of world and American history. F = ma is an equation that many physics students won't soon forget. Although science is not a required course, many students still enroll. The science courses are very challenging and teachers are fun to work with,” stated one student. Math, another difficult department, is where students are taught Algebra, Trig., Pre-Calc., Calc, and Geometry. There also is an abundance of computer pro- grams taught by Mr. Scott and Mr. Cooper. On the craftsmen side there is auto mechanics and many activities going on in the shop area. A program that many students are interested in is Art; it seems to be the most well liked course of all. The Art program provides you with a solid background to enter into any artistic field,” a senior stat- ed. School isn't all studying for tests and writing term papers, it also gives students a chance to partici- pate in sports. Physical Education is a course required for all high school students. Throughout the year, students participate in a wide variety of contact soorts and new games. Recently the physical edu- cation department added more programs; Cross Country skiing, aerobic dance and body condition- ing. The music department is a very popular area. Many students find the music program very exciting. Music doesn't only pertain to the band, the chorus performs in musi- cals and pep-rallies. There is also the rock ensemble in which a few students sing and play modern rock music. The music department is very organized and talented group There are many other courses that a student can choose from too. Bachelor Living, learning the basics of living on your own, typ- ing, a full year or half year course, and advanced courses in a special- ized field. Advanced Biology and Advanced placement Chemistry which prepares you for college. Baker High School is one school that has one of the best curricu- lums in the surrounding area. 40 Academic Divider rv- Come on Along: Learning is a Part of You Academic Divider 41 .... 1 This student plays the trumpet with great enthusiasm. The chorus and band give a perfmance for area children in the elementary schools. Although the trombone is a difficult instrument to play, Jim Decker has it mas- tered 42 Music Tom Desain, Brian McKenna, Michelle Layda, and Dodie Buies are among those who gather in the chorus room. =gf ?-----'v ------rr—----------------------------■.. r: . ■_ ■ 111 • ■ ____ L Always practicing. Jamie Miceli enjoys playing his saxophone. Giving it all they’ve got, Ken Annachino, Tim Moore and Cory Kilgallen practice for an upcoming competition. Dedication Pays Off During fourth and fifth period, everyday, the time many students eat lunch, a group of students are hard at work. They are a part of the Baker Music program, the band and chorus. Fourth period is the period the band meets and shows their determination to be number one. Many of these students have cho- sen between lunch and band, that showing a small part of their dedication. With the help of band director, Mr. Spena, the group has excelled in many areas. To become a part of this organi- zation, all students had to do was audition for a spot in the band. Those students who did exceptionally well in the auditions became a part of a select group called, Wind ensemble. Marjorie Lynesse likes the Wind ensemble because, I've always enjoyed the Wind ensemble because the quality of the players is so high and the en- tire group gets to demonstrate their abilities by being in such a fantastic group. This is what Betsy O'Neil likes about the Wind ensemble, I enjoy the challenge of a smaller, more select group, such as the Wind ensemble. The Wind ensemble has the op- portunity to practice with another director, Mr. Kern. Another group of students make up the concert band, and combine together with the wind ensemble to become the symphonic band. The eighteen stu- dents playing jazz music at various local competitions and concerts are the stage band. They were also se- lected as a result of the auditions. During the fifth period another group of talented students are hard at work, the chorus. The large enrollment of the chorus have helped the students to be much stronger and an amazing group to listen to. They do many performances throughout the year including motivation concerts for the elementary and junior students. The rock ensemble which per- forms at pep rallies, concerts, and competitions, is a select branch of chorus consisting of fourteen in- strumentalist and twelve vocalists. They rehearse twice a week to put together their musical selection and choreography to become the con- fident group we see often. Baker is a school which supports their music program with great enthusiasm and are rewarded with the incredible talent of the stu- dents! Music 43 ■gsa Stacey Younis stops to think about her painting while Maria Aguire continue working. Nicole Fastenau works on another master- piece Butch Zaborowski checks his negatives for dust Creative Kind More often than not, you will find the creative students at Baker making ceramic sculptures or paint- ing landscapes. For those who are good with their hands, there are many levels of ceramic and sculp- ture courses. For the students who are better with their eyes, there are many levels of photographers. For those students who are good with their hands and eyes, drawing is offered. The live models used in painting and drawing, help students to draw things realistically, but they also have chances to use their imaginations in fantasy drawings. New techniques and equipment help students in ceramics experiment with glazes and kilns. Welding, generally thought of in industrial atmospheres, is taught to 44 Art Photodraphy that no one else has ever taken. Photo class also teaches them how to develop their film and use equipment in the darkroom. It teaches them the entire process of photography, from taking pictures, to printing pictures. If you just look around, you will see that students who take these courses put a little of themselves into every project. They have been pretty successful in the talents they have shown. students to use in sculpture. Photography helps people to look at normal objects at a differ- ent point of view. This is certainly true at Baker. The students can be found wandering around school, snapping anything of interest, whether it is that cute guy in the library or cars in the parking lot. These students won't be just standing there, they will probably be hanging upside down or lying on their backs, to get that picture Cheryl Flegal practices her stitching in sew- ing class. What's Cooking? When you caught a whiff of a delicious smell, did you ever won- der what they were cooking in home ec? Or did you ever won- der why that kid was drawing your locker? Well, more than likely, these students were a part of the many electives offered at Baker. Such as cooking, sewing and art. When you think of home ec, do you just think of food? At Baker, the many courses offered range from basic cooking to advanced foods or sewing to singles survival. In cooking, you not only learn how to prepare many foods, you also learn helpful nutritional information. With the help of labs, students usually find their way around the kitchen pretty easily. In advanced foods, students have the opportu- nity to learn the processes of canning and freezing foods correct- ly- Sewing can be a very helpful class for those who have to face college expenses. The students get to choose their own patterns and material. They learn simple things, such as threading a needle and more advanced things such as sewing hems. Singles Survival, a popular course at Baker, prepares students for when they are no longer living at home. Annette Calkins, you are supposed to be cooking in Home Ec. class, not eating! One of the first steps in sewing project is to cut out the pattern. Lee Starkey, Jay Baker, and Mike Ford discuss their projects with Mr. MacPherson. Always willing to help, Mr. Decker assists Jeff Board well with his project. An aspiring architect. Aric Mercer works it c _____________ „ hord in mechanical drawing Y ? 8Uess aS t0 what Warren Ab‘ 5 bott is making in I.A. Choosing the type for their projects are Steve Ensby. Dan Duncan, and Rocco Elmer 46 Industrial Arts Jim Hubbard and Eric Wilcox will agree that a friends assistance is a necessity in Industrial Arts. The many courses offered in the Industrial Arts department would leave a student lost in any decision in what to take, but one third of the students have an idea. The courses offer advanced levels and will be very helpful to students when they leave. The publication in our school, done in our Creative publications class, is a new addition to our program. It is called New Horizons, and gives students at Baker a chance to show their talents as photographers, writers, and car- toonists. It is the first time anything like this has been offered at Baker. Their intentions lie in producing a high quality magazine. Working on car engines and re- placing parts may seem foreign to most or us, but in the Auto Me- chanics class, it is an everyday activ- ity. The students have many learn- ing activities such as consumer automotives, engine repair and even electrical systems, to choose from. For those students who aren't familiar at the beginning of the class, the first ten weeks are used for learning terms and procedures. For those who prefer simpler ma- terials, woodworking provides opportunities to make furniture, cabinets, to refinish furniture, and to work with hand tools and finishing machines. If you like a classroom setting and drawing plans, the many draft- ing and designs courses are for you. Introductory Drafting and De- sign, the introduction to the Graphic Language of Industry, refers to the way different technical information is used. The students of this course learn to do scale drawings, use in- struments and lettering. The more advanced Drafting stu- dents prepare diazo copies of floor plans, charts, diagrams and maps. Most students planning to go into vocational and technical trades find this class extremely helpful. Students learn how to use specialized equip- ment, such as lettering devices and the airbrush. Many students find drawing more important for their futures and for them Baker has Engineering Drawing and Architectural Drawing and Home Design. Engineering Drawing places stress on technical informa- tion related to basic Design and En- gineering. Architectural Drawing and Home Design, can help students learn to put together floor plans, which will be valuable when the time comes to get a job! The Graphic Arts class, a popular class, has more of an art class atmosphere. Students design stationary, decals, or stickers, and learn a variety of methods for print- ing them up. The course is recom- mended for students who wish to go into the fields of Communica- tions or Commercial Art and Pho- tography. The Industrial Arts program is not only fun, but the students will benefit greatly when they are no longer in high school. The things they are learning now, will give them an advantage whether it be in college or a job! Industrial Arts 47 IUM Kathy Mack tries to type 150 words per minute. Showing excellent secretarial form is Danielle Hall at the typewriter. Preparing himself for a possible tuture ca- reer in business, Ed Loveless does the work assigned to him. Nobody's Business But Yours Baker High is luckier than most, schools. We not only have a large business curriculum, but we also have continual use of computers. They are located in two areas, which are easily accessible and if you find the right student you may even play different games on them. Thanks to Mr. Scott's and Mr. Cooper's effective teaching, the students have learned to program games along with the ba- sic fundamentals. At this point in time, the outlook on the value of computer knowledge, in a job situ- ation, is very important. Besides the fun of playing with computers, many businesses depend on them a great deal. Computers are not the only machine businesses depend on. At Baker we have two typing rooms. one for the more advanced stu- dents, and one for those who need to learn something other than one finger typing. The more ad- vanced students have an office setting that prepares them for sec- retarial jobs. For students who just can't seem to grasp the keyboard. Baker of- fers such courses as Business Law or Accounting. One junior stated, 'in Business Law, I have learned of so many rights I never knew I had! The 22 courses offered, prepare students for the working world. They are very practical, but also easy and sometimes fun. One senior stated, I started out in accounting because I thought it was easy, but now I have a direc- tion to go in college. Pat Merithew checks, to see if his progra is correct. 48 Business With a look of discouragement lanine Herbert, tries to tackle her shorthand assignment. There is a lot more to business courses than typing, as Kathy Melvin is seen working on a problem. Typing requires a lot of skill and Kelly Rounds, Melony Pratt, Scott Pfeffer and Kim Guth have it mastered. Many students at Baker do not realize that the math and science program offer students 41 different classes to choose from. These courses are usually more important to students than any other, mainly for their futures at college. Though many are hard, much too hard, a great majority of the students take these courses. The math program offers a large variety of courses from consumer and basic math to Advance Place- ment Courses, needed for college preparation. Many teachers load the homework on, but the stu- dents keep coming back and trying even harder. One Senior, when asked why she was taking math, stated, I need math for college and my future. It looks good on your record. In our science courses, labs seem to be the favorite of students. Al- though the labs are sometimes boring and the write-ups hard, it is a time for friends to get together and do their favorite thing, social- ize! The choices in the science pro- grams, does not just include biology, chemistry, and physics. It includes such courses as earth science, which also includes lab periods, and descriptive physical science, a course not recognized by many students. If you are one of those students who take field biology, the classroom has a differ- ent setting. It is Beaver Lake Nature Center. For the nursing or doctor professions, advanced biology is extremely helpful. No matter the time of day, you will always find a Baker student brooding over a trig problem or balancing a chemical equation. They may not know how to do it, but they give their best try. Math Science 8 P students intently work on a Michele Lorenz and Mike Ludwig work together to science protect ....... complete their lab. 50 Math Science Wonder what germs these guys will find in biology class. A math class busy working out a problem. LM IT 5 Andrea Strzelecki looks worried about her results. Mr. Scott's computer class works hard on an exam. Math Science 51 Many of us ask, what is so im- portant about English? Why do we have to take English? Actually, English courses can be fun. Espec- ially the senior electives. When asked, one senior said, Business English is beneficial and really will help in the business world.’' English for Sophomores and Juniors is a little bit different. Some Juniors dreaded that first period English class. Many of them were asking, who was Thoreau and why did he go into the woods anyway. Those dreaded vocabulary, punctu- ation, and spelling tests were worth it. Actually, we are lucky here at Baker because everything from Language Enrichment to Literature of Fantasy is offered. If you do not like to write a lot you can take Public Speaking, a definite favorite of many seniors. One senior com- mented, In this class, mainly dur- ing balloon speeches, you can real- ly let go and go crazy.” O.C.C. English is one of the harder courses offered at Baker. So, are you still asking why you should take English? Terry Amyotte and Chris Come try lo con- centrate on English while their thoughts are elsewhere. Is that Sugar Ray, Mick, and Tarzan up there on stage? No, I guess it's just Duffer McArdell, Butch Zaborowski and Mark Bryerton doing balloon speeches. Mary Montmoran nervously awaits her chance to give her speech in public speak- ing class. Z7JZ l° number W0 king dili8entl '. O'Donnell and Rod Sutherland try to finish their assignments. 52 English Social Studies . . . It's Not That Bad! Many students suffer through three years of social studies, but they are rewarded in their senior year by a great variety of choices. Once they get through the many categories of European studies, they graduate to American studies. The main areas of study are usually economical, political and social de- velopment. This may be boring, but many students find that they really did learn something. Junior Melanie Marsak stated, ... at least it's a step up from last year! One senior, when asked about so- cial studies, told us, The electives are more than just social studies. They are about life. In learning about life. Baker has many classes and an amazing amount of seniors stay in the social studies program; even when it is no longer needed. Cary Market spends his time in social studies listening to friends. This social studies class studies intently. A social studies class spends time in the career resource center This class gets involved in a discussion. Some students just can't get enough social studies, as Rebecca Mauer reads her book during math class. Work in Study Hall? Although study halls were traditionally a place for students to go to get work done, most stu- dents nowadays only consider a study hall a chance to either catch up on the latest gossip or just plain relax. After a long, hard test or three periods of lecturing, anyone would look forward to a chance to put his feet up and forget home- work or forget the fact that classes even exist! While Kirsten Coleman tells Scott Claver to time how long Linda Coloprisco can hold that note, Maureen fngels checks out the cute guy at the other table. Studyhall seems to I Kevin Johnson. Brad Johnson and rard while Tim Baldwin and Rob study. As layne Tynan sits through another studyhall, flirtingv with |ohn Silvia he ps pass the lime. 56 Studyhalls If you can't get into homework in studyhall, you can always read a comic book like Nan Marsak. When Cafeteria 1 studyhall becomes too monotonous, Cathy Gunn and Butch Zaborowski retreat to the library. Studyhalls can be the most inter- esting places in the school. Every table or group of kids has a differ- ent subject, usually concerning the weekend, boys, girls, or classes. The most common topic has to be parties. There's no doubt that by Monday afternoon or Tuesday, party plans are already being made and studyhalls give friends a chance to anticipate the weekend. There are diligent souls who do take advantage of the free time they have to do homework. Any- one should envy a student who has enough self-discipline to do this! Most kids would agree that getting work done in a studyhall is one of the hardest things he could attempt, especially with his best friend at his side, dying to tell him a juicy story. Since Barb VanDervere and Bruce Warwick are playing backgammon and Kathy Honan is drawing pictures, it makes you wonder if anybody ever does homework in studyhall. Studyhall 57 For Life After High School The Boces Occupational Educa- tion program is a program utilized by 17 different school districts in Onondaga and Madison Counties. The programs provide the equip- ment necessary for training stu- dents in various fields, equipment one school district alone could not afford. Approximately 125-130 students from our school have attended in past years but of a total enrollment of about 1400. However, this year enrollment was down. The program can be very useful for a number of people. It is not the right program for everybody, but it is right for a number of students who are overlooking it. 40% of the students who graduate from our school do not go on to college. Many of them will go on to trade schools to learn the same skills they could have learned right in high school through the BOCES programs. The purose of the program is to train for a particular job, but some students use it as a skill to fall back on in the future. For others, it becomes a hobby and for still oth- ers who plan on going to college, it may earn them advanced place- ment in the program they wish to follow. Of a number of people surveyed are 18 to 25, the unem- ployment rate of those who went to BOCES is less than half of that for others. The most popular programs BOCES offers are Food Service, cosmetology, auto mechanics, data processing, word processing and nursing. If a student gets involved in a BOCES program, it is necessary that he stick with it. However, some students feel that BOCES is a great ”on-hands experience for jobs or college in the future. It is a strong basis for successful completion of a particular field of interest. this group of students is oflen seen coming out of the building in the morning while others are going in Getting dirty is not one of the main con- cerns of these guys 58 BOCES Future gourmet Ed Peters makes his start at BOCES. The BOCES Occupational Center on Thompson Road These PM BOCES students attend school in the morning and leave at lunchtime. Making furniture is one thing these BOCES students do. BOCES 59 Come on Along: Get Involved Are you tired of the same routine after school? Isn't it time to combat the soap opera blues and to eliminate the munching out done after school? Have you ever given a second thought about getting involved with an extracurri- cular activity? It may be time to give the refrigerator and television a break. Why not give Baker High School clubs a thorough lookover? Baker is one of the luckier schools, because it has many con- cerned teachers who are more than willing to give up their free time, during and after school. They help organize and advise the many clubs. This is a golden opportunity for many students and all should take advantage of it. Clubs give students a chance to meet new and interesting people, and become better friends with all involved. Jennifer Lower, a mem- ber of the Foreign Language club, told a yearbook member why she joined this club. She stated, I look forward to the trip we will be tak- ing to New York City in April. We will be going to the Metropolitn Museum, out to dinner and to a theatre for the show. It should be very exciting. Not only do clubs help you make new friends, but they also help you to improve yourself and find your own interests. A member of Key Club, Laurie Shear, states why she enjoys getting involved. She said, ”We get to help people who are in need of it. I like being able to help people. It gives me a feeling of accomplishment. We also organize activities to help people in the community. This organization gives me a chance to do what I enjoy doing . . . helping others. Baker has everything from cre- ative writing in Journalism Club to lollipop sales for your class commit- tee and live broadcasting on WBXL radio station. Most of the clubs meet about twice a month, after school. However, there are a few groups, Student Council and WBXL for example, which have the privi- lege of meeting during the day. Thanks to the organized officers of the club, the meetings usually do not last very long. Everyone should be able to spare enough time to get activities going, such as homecoming, movies or trips. When a student is unsure whether or not to join a club, he can almost always talk to members to see what they like about the club. Many students gave us posi- tive, enthusiastic replies. Gloria Hale, a senior, had this to say about Student Council, I like the thought of being able to get together with a group of people and discuss ideas about school activities. I also like to get things accomplished and this is what Student Council does. People, such as these, give other students an idea of how much they like being members of Baker clubs. It does not take much to get involved, so Come On Along, turn the page to see what the 1982-83 school year has to offer, concerning clubs. 60 Club Divider Come on Along: It's All For You Miss Rowe, Colorguard, Human Knot, Andrea Strzelecki, jan Hennessey, Terry Enzerillo, Suzanne Shende, Sheila Barden Marching Band, John Somers, Eileen Tuttle, Croffut, Aquanoles, Laurie Nevins, Kim They Make It Count Pythagrus, Euclid, and Archamedias are a few of the well- known mathematicians. One never knows, maybe the members of this years math club will be the math- ematicians of the future. Even though the math club does not consist of several members, this does not prevent the club from performing well. Every month the team either travels to other schools or is the host school for a math meet. The students compete by answering a series of math problems. The team also takes a state math exam each month. The scores from both these tests are recorded and at the end of the year the students can see how well they did individually and collectively. Malh Club: Mark Rossler, Bill Halpin, Teri Fegley, Bill Rodgers. Missing is Dave Bellinger. Teri Fegley works studiously on a problem 62 Math Club Bob Girard is hard at work trying to understand his program. Don Hewitt tries to master the Wang. Computer Club 63 Strengthen From Within Key Club is a club that often gets overlooked and misinterpret- ed. But this year all the myths and rumors have been shattered. The club is thriving with new, younger members, with fresh, innovative ideas and persistant, hard workers. The people involved are what makes the club function successful- ly. Mrs. Mahany, the new advisor, offers constructive and careful ad- vise. The elected officers, president Christine Lower, vice-president, Debby Perkins, secretary, Kathy Murphy, and treasurer, Regina DeBottis, struggle to help keep members interested and active while trying to obey national Key Club requirements and maintain ties with the Baldwinsville Kiwanis, the sponsors of the club. Mean- while, an open, comfortable atmosphere is maintained. Each year, a new theme is pre- sented at the Key Club International Convention, this year's theme is Strengthen From With- in. Members strive to display the theme through their activities and personalities. Key Club: Front: Lynn Burkhart, Tina Ren- der. Frank Carapella, Laurie Sherman. Kellie McLaughin. Debbie Alt. Shawn Sabine. Mid- dle: Erin Colasanti, Chris Lower, Laurie Cappa, Karen Brown, Tim LaLonde, Julie Lampl, John Liptak, Deb Perkins, Gina Debottis. Back: Kathy Murphy, Kathy Russell, Sue Bowden. Nancy Russell, Kelly Roleson, Gerry Stock, Kyle Sibley, Deb lames, Mary Falardeau, lennifer Lower, Brenda Luther, Steph Smart, Kelly O'Donnell, Janet Dietrich, Laurie Norton, Karrie Veeder, Ken Southard, Lisa Greco, Mrs. Mahaney. Inspite of the serious meetings, Laurie Laurie Sherman, what are you smurking appa and Frank Carapella find time to about lust what goes on at those meet- ings? joke around. 64 Key Club Throughout the year, many meaningful and important activities have occurred. There were M M sales, bake sales, a Fireside dinner raffle, Christmas caroling, expedi- tions in Conifer Village, a dance-a- thon, valentines day dance, a can- dy stick sale, and an auction with help from the Kiwanis. Money from fund raisers and admissions is either used to help a child in Central America, that the club sponsors, help with needs within the community or school, or to help pay the Key Clubber's bills at the district convention at the Pines in March. This convention consists of meetings, sports events, essay contests, and friendship building. This Key Club gathering wraps up a year of hard Key clubbing and provides incentive for a productive and an exciting year to come. Key Club members Janet Dietrich, Gina Debottis, Karrie Veeder, and Jennifer Lower listen to the minutes of the last meeting. President Chris Lower writes down ideas as they are given to her. I Key Club 65 While Chris O'Brien and Peggy Collins do their homework, |im Pickard is praying that the period will end soon. Shhhh The library is a quiet place to go and get some homework done. It is also a place to meet friends and talk quietly. Most students come from study halls, but sometimes classes go down to work on re- search papers. The library is filled with all types of resources and references. If stu- dents need to find informon a certain topic, the library is the place to look. The library is a valu- able asset to the students and staff alike. The guidance media center has been moved into the library this year. The center contains informa- tion of universities and colleges. Students punch in their interests and goals and the computer feeds out valuable information. The com- puter is a good beginning to the long and tedious search of finding the right college or or occupation. Another addition to the library is the computer system. There are seven computers assembled near the back of the library. These new machines have attracted many stu- dents to the library who normally might not come in. All typed of things can be done with them. Word games and educational exer- cises are programmed on disks for the use of the students. These disks help students with 66 Library Audio-visual aid. Bill Cooper wheels a television set to a room in need of its use. weaknesses as well as give them an elementary background in com- puters. ; The library has special people who give their time to help out with tasks. These important people are known as the Audio-Visual aids. They help take care of the equipment and materials contained in the library. They are also willing to help fellow students who don t really know their way around the library and its many facilities. The library has added many new features that will hopefully attract students to this wonderful center of learning. ■v-cO- Librarian, Mrs. Follet, is always willing to help students in the library. Dave Horton and Mrs. Luther watch as Al Wright plays a game of 'Worm'' With so many to choose from, Shawn Brown looks tor a good book to read. Library 67 Students ... by Students The Journalism club of Baker plays an important role in the lives of the students. Whenever stu- dents need information on what school-related events are coming up, how an event turned out, or if they just want to learn more about the school and its members, the Balderdash and Ballyhoo section of the Messenger is always a great source. Most events get first-hand cover- age, before and after, from the most appropriate people, the stu- dents themselves. The reason the school page is so significant is the fact that students relate to stu- dents, rather than adults, outside of a school atmosphere, relating to teenagers. Students like reading ar tides from a similar perspective, and the Journalism club serves this purpose. Weekly Tuesday meetings orga- nize the club and give the editors a chance to discuss new ideas with their committees and hand out as- signments. Editors meetings are also held on Monday afternoons, giving the editors a chance to discuss controversial subjects so that one of them can write the weekly editorial. The staff of the 1982 Journalism Club includes Sheila Barden, Editor-in-Chief; Kim Jorgensen and Wendy Evans, News Editors; Jill Manville and Caryn Weiss, Features Editors; Valerie Thorek, Art Edi- tor; Frank Cammuso, Literary Editor; Wendy Evans and Caryn Weiss, Photo- graphers. The advisor is Miss Nancy Rowe. Relaxing after meeting their deadline are Mi- chelle Mang, Luanne Brown, and Nancy Maunsell. Val Thorek smirks while thinking about her next assignment. Sheila Barden, Editor of the school page, conducts one of their weekly meetings. 68 journalism r=30 Academic Achievers The 1982-83 members of the Donald S. Coates Chapter of the National Honor Society is for stu- dents who have a high average, at least an 87.5 and display leadership and scholarship. Students apply in the spring their Junior year. In May, new members are inducted into Honor Society. The inductions are held in the library. Refreshments are served and graduating officers give speeches about the different quali- ties of a member of Honor Society. A guest speaker is also invited to talk. Officers are then elected. This year's officers are president — Jan Hennessey, Vice President — Jean Linnenbach, Secre- tary—Cheryl Flegal, and Treasur- er—Marjorie Lyness. The Honor Society has planned many fund raisers to buy sashes for graduations. Many of the members volunteer their free periods to tutor students and help in the resource rooms. After Christmas break, Honor Society sent invitations to former Baker High School students who are now attending college. They were invited to talk informally to all Baker High students who wished to know anything about college life. Many students found out infor- mation that is usually not in college catalogs Honor Society is a good club to get into because it looks good on high school transcripts. (L-R) Front Row: Becky Bender, Gale Peterson, Carrie Smith, Jayne Tynan, Gloria Hale. Middle Row: Julie Lampl, Sheila Barden, Cheryl Flegal, Teri Fegley, Marie Carter, Jill Manville, Tim lalonde. Jean Linnenbach, Katie O'Neill, Marjorie Lyness, Kathy Maguire, Mark Christenson, Becky Tanyer. Back Row: Warren Abbott, Andrea Strzelecki, Sue Korzekwa, Peggy Pelrine, Suzanne Shende, Jan Hennessey. Missing: Sue Hall and Noelle Holtman Bilingual Bees Foreign Language and Leadership club have something in common, they are both fairly new and have not yet reached the potential they both wish. A trip to New York City is a dream for many people, but Baker High's Foreign language club are making this a reality. The Leadership club's goals are slightly different. Through group activities, they learn basic principles for becoming a good leader. Games are one way they learn trust and leadership qualities. Baker is proud of both groups because they are both acquiring many fantastic experiences. We are sure they will grow in popularity as they continue with their fun activities. Front: Sue Brewster, Brenda Luther, Carrie Veeder, Tim LaLonde, Mark Rosier Middle: Mary Falardeau, Kyle Sibley, Bob Cibbins, lean Baker, lennifer Lower, Cory Kilgallen Back Debbie Alt, |anet Deitriche, Val Thoreck. Debbie lames, Chris Lower 70 Foreign Language Club Leadership Club 71 Is this group of people thankful for the sun. or are they doing a mid-December snow dance? ’’Can I come in? Suzanne Shende wants to be included in the human pretzel. I I Graphics Is Their Business ■ Making money is a common problem among many clubs and the ones at Baker are no excep- tion. They have many ideas and must earn all the money themselves. The Future Artist, a group who have no particular meeting day, are selling candy to support a trip to New York. This enabled them to examine many museums and galler- ies. Their main purpose was to work on their portfolios. The Junior Craftsmen Club took a different approach to fund raising. They would do printing jobs for the school and communi- ty. These jobs were to finance workshops and field trips, for learning new printing techniques. So although earning money was a bit difficult, the members of these clubs found it very much worthwhile. Clyde Booth checks the off-set printing press. Junior Craftmen member, Carolyn Brady takes time out from working on a New Horizons'' magazine. An attentive art class watches a clay demonstration being done by David Mac- Donald on the potters wheel Jill McKenzie matts one of her drawings for her scholastics portfolio. Future Artists 73 Taking To The Slopes Most people cringe and stuff themselves into a Lazy-boy at the first glimpse of snow, but not the adventuresome individuals that make up our Ski Club. These stu- dents and faculty venture into the blizzards to tackle Labrador Moun- tain's slopes. Trail names like Cut Throat and Razorback might fright- en the average away, but not these skiers. Every Tuesday night, after school, members anxiously rush out to chartered buses under the advisement of Mr. Wiley, Mr. Decker, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. jacobie, and Miss Chester. After an hour journey, everyone busily unloads and scurries up the slip- pery parking lot towards the wel- coming lodge. The real fun is about to begin! Finally, skiers begin to shoot the slopes. A variety of abilities and skills are evident, ranging from Phil Mahre strides to snowplow pushes. For those on the lower end of the scale, lessons are available through the initial dub fee. After wrestling T-bars, the weary athletes usually clomp into the lodge and plop onto a bench. Slowly they unwrap themselves from their fluffy parkas and gather themselves for departure. Everyone has got to hurry to get the busses on time, but it seems like there is always time to grab one of Labra- dor's famous chocolate chip cookies! Ski Club 75 These students get their equipment ready before the bus arrives. t. at. A quite jovial 1983 Baker Ski Club. Play it Again! Tune in to WBXL, one of Baker's most extra-ordenary electives. It's one thing to sit in a classroom and learn about radio broadcasting, but to actually have your own radio station is quite different. We at Ba- ker, have one of the only stations in the county, within our school. One Baker senior stated, You really cannot understand the magic of broadcasting until you sit behind the mike! It takes a while to get over the first time jitters but ev- eryone has to start somewhere! WBXL is tuned into many school and community activities. It is a major source of communication between students and the rest of the commuhity. It provides first hand coverage of sports events, such as basketball games and wres- tling matches, for those who could not attend. It also informs the pub- lic about upcoming events. A ju- nior said, It's a great experience to be able to communicate with the public this way! The broadcaster, or D.j , has to know how the equipment is run and play a wide variety of music to please the large audience. If you wand to listen to your favorite song, the station receives requests and keeps on top of them. It is not as easy as it may seem. Radio broadcasting requires many skills. Having a sense of humor, a smooth, clean voice, and an all- round way with words, helps to develop a radio personality. At Ba- ker we have an outstanding group of students who posses such quali- ties and bring us an enjoyable show; because not all students can do this job. It takes a special kind of person, like those at Baker! Melody Griffis adjusts the controls for prop- er tuning. The control panel is a very important item in the WBXL office. Between songs, Mike Proulx reads the announcements. 76 WBXL Radio Broadcasting When she has a question, Melody Griffis looks for Mr jenner to answer it. On the air. Rick Wiley does a good job un- der pressure. WBXL Radio Broadcasting 77 78 Marching Band All That jazz Rock Ensemble: Front: Melody Griffis, Mi- chelle Penn, Shawn Brown, Michelle Berube, Nancy Neufang; Back: Shawn Coates, Don Simpson, Tom Brown, James Robinson, John Ramin, Andy Swartz. vac Rock Ensemble is accompanied by Bill Mer- cer. Jim Weichert, Sue Foster, Brian McKenna, and Tom DeSain on instruments. James Robinson does a solo. Shawn Coates gives his best version of “Strangers In the Night ” Jazz Rock 79 r ' - • .jt ■ 2 4 83-2:57 Hey, my picture is on the cover of the yearbook!” Yes, many faces decorated the cover of our 1983 Lyre and it was a step in a new di- rection for the yearbooks at Baker. Never before have the students, themselves, been represented on the cover. That was not the only new beginning for this year's staff. We began the book with a new advisor, photo teacher Mrs. Johnson. The initial inexperience gave the staff a slow start, but once they began learning the basic fundamentals, they produced some fantastic surprises. The process for each page of the yearbook is ex- tremely long. You must begin by deciding where to place pictures, stories, and captions so it is appeal- ing for the reader You must also follow rules for a good looking lay- out. Then the photographers must take, develop and print every picture which goes into the book, even the cover, while the writers collect information for interesting articles. Captions must be written, and everything checked to bring it all together. All this is for just one page. Can you imagine doing that 248 times? The staff encountered many problems this year such as long nights spent working, and trying to find times to meet to make dead- lines. Many Friday nights, while sitting at a basketball game, if you looked up to the Lyre Staff Room, you would see a member hard at work. It took all they had, but the staff is proud of the 1983 yearbook, and we are sure you are too. Finally Gale Peterson work. is caught doing some 80 Lyre Staff •VS'1 Contributors Nancy Anselment Kathy Arcaro Kevin Baker Leslie Baker Sheila Barden Andrea Bilyeu Sue Bowden Frank Carapella Kelly Carroll Terri Croffut Regina DeBottis Teri Fegley Mike Ford lackie Gray |an Hennessey Kim Jensen Lisa Johnston Sue Korzekwa Ken Kraft t Jean Linnenbach Kathy Maguire Jill Manville Melanie Marsak Jill McKenzie Jodi Montague Debbv Perkins Pete Rice Julie Schneider Suzanne Shende Rita Sojdak Ann Stamotakos Eileen Tuttle Jayne Tynan Caryn Weiss Butch Zaborowski Lyre Staff . . . Editor: Andrea Strzelecki Assistant Editors: Sue Hall Gale Peterson Photographers: Debbie Allen Mike Houck Steph Shear Index Editor: Becky Bender Business Manager: Kim Enzerillo Finance Manager: Sue Coots Caption Editor: Peg Pelrine Advertising Editor: Michelle Proulx Lyre Staff 81 Mrs. Johnson has decided that's the worst picture of her that Mike Houck has ever developed. A constant fixture in the Lyre Staff Room, editor-in-chief, Andrea Strzelecki checks a layout. Sue Hall and Andrea Strzelecki go over the ladder and check off what's done. Cheerleaders All throughout this book, we have bragged about Baker; it's spir- it, enthusiasm, and plain involve- ment. Well, these are the pages where you will really see a group of spirited girls. They are our cheerleaders. Though many do not consider this a sport, they certainly work as hard as any other athletes. Usually they practice many times a week and besides just practicing, they also have many other responsibilities. They supply their players with candy and posters; displaying their faith and the teams ability. They must promote school spirit, good sportsmanship, and sometimes this can be very difficult when losing an important competi- tion. Even though, you always see the cheerleaders backing them up with bright smiles and loud cheers of confidence! Var. Football: Eileen Tuttle. Lisa Malfitano, Tracy Mull, lulie Shannon, Andrea Bilyea, Jody Montague, Laurie Cappa, Lisa Wilson, and Beth Pohl. IV. Wrestling: Claudine Pompo. Andrea Lockwood, Lisa Wilson, leanine LofJredo, MaryAnne Cook, and Kathy Watz Var. Wrestling: lody Montague, Andrea Bilyea. lulie Shannon. Beth Pohl, Eileen Tuttle. 82 Cheerleaders ■ J.V Football: Claudine Pompo, Ann Coogan, Sharon Mar- lin, Sue Toennies, Diane Stratton, Andrea Lockwood. Var Basketball: Tracy Mull, Julie Schneider, Sue Korzekwa, Nancy Anselment, Chris O'Brien, Diane Stratton, Karen Shraven, Sharon Marlin, Lau- rie Cappa. J.V. Basketball: Maria Behr, Amy Schneider, Jackie Marlow, Sue Toennies, Kelly Burdick, Ann Coogan. Cheerleaders 83 Up in front of the Student Council, officers Laurie Nevins, Kim Enzerillo. and Suzanne Shende discuss ideas with representatives. Is Student Council president Suzanne Shende showing us a new dance step or is she just preparing to give a speech? Student Council Did you ever wish that you were one of those people who gets to miss a class once a month? They are our Student Council and many important things are decided during those meetings. The student council is the single most powerful body in the school. Also, contrary to many people's beliefs, this group does not just plan school functions. They try to service the community in any way possible. Discussed at the meetings are a wide range of subjects. Although representatives are the only ones able to express their opinions at the meetings, they take comments and ideas from any willing volun- teer. Suzanne Shende, President, Sue Korzekwa, Vice-President of Administrative Affairs; and Charlene Neville, Vice-President of Student Affairs, are always communicating with the main office on behalf of the student body. 84 Student Council H Some people like Tiffany Reid use Student Council meetings as a chance to rest Organized in levels of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and club officers. Student Council reps, listen intently to their presi- dent. With hands raised, these reps, are probably either waiting to ask a question, offer a suggestion, or volunteer for a committee. lay Mosley lakes this chance to ask a ques- tion. Student Council 85 Lyre staff adverl er things on the st, 86 Clubs WBXL iront Laurie Cappa, Lisa Doyle, Peter Crandall. Chris Cramer, John McFall. Tom DeSain, John Vanderberg. Paul Crandall, lohn Sauter. Ann Golian; Middle Steph Stevens, Bill Lynch, Steve Cromie, Rick Wi- ley, Bonnie Spisak, Brad Pettit, Mike Proulx, Bill Winegard; Back: Tom Baublitz, Jim Merrithew, Mr. Jenner, Vicki Valentino, Laszlo Mikulas, Tim Nagy Future artist, Craig Loucks, dabs a little paint here and there fy Future Artists L-R Front Row Lome Coon, Rick Dishaw, L- R 2nd Row Butch Zaborowski, Terry Ford, Diane Cosimano, Tina Baker, Sally Cum- mings, 3rd Row Kim Trach, Shamus Walker, Mark Flemming, John Somers, Wendy White, Frank Camuso, Mark DeMartino, Rhonda Skaggs, Noelle Holtman Sue Hall is caught in working for Lyre Staff. a rare moment — Journalism Club L-R Front Row Marta Greco, Jude Reome, Kelley Williams, Nancy Maunsell, Luanne Brown L-R Back Row Sheila Barden, Caryn Weiss, Jill Manville. Val Thorek. Frank Camuso Come on Along: You Are a Part of Sports L to R, Boys J. V. Soccer team, Mr. Leo Nevins, Terri Stamp, Steph Shear, Girl Swim- Softball, Sue Korzekwa, Wendy Church, lohnson, Mike Sheehan, Paul Calkins, Laurie mers, Dan Dibble, Bill Lynch, Girls J. V. 88 Sports Divider Come on Along: Sports Are a Part of You The Baldwinsville Athletic program has grown tremendously through the past couple of years. Baldwinsville has made a name for itself with the great teams that have been produced. Many stu- dents have begun to participate in the many different kinds of sports available at Baker. Everyone wants to feel a sense of pride and winning, and Baker High School sports is where it's at. This year's sports section is a look at all those devoted, hard-working athletes at Baker High School. Athletes must devote much of their free time to practice. Practices are held every night after school, and on Saturday mornings. It takes determination and commitment on the part of both the athletes and the coaches. Practice is a time for athletes to show their special talents, and to improve their skills. During practice the coaches teach good sportsmanship and leadership, and hopefully prepare the team for a winning season. Winning isn't everything, and whether they win or lose, our teams always have a sense of pride. This pride comes from ac- complishment, and support from the coaches. A losing team that plays their best has every right to be proud. Winning isn't everything, if everyone does their best, nothing else can be done, says Michelle Proulx. A supportive coach is always helpful in making a team feel better and realize their achievement. If a player has a good attitude about the team, ev- ery game will be successful. Baldwinsville teams have always been successful. We have had many state-ranked teams in the past, and this year was no excep- tion. This state-wide recognition has made our school better known. A person may not know where Baldwinsville is located on a map, but they know that Baldwinsville is wrestling Country, or they've heard of our track teams. Being known state-wide is not everything either. If a school within itself feels accomplishment and pride-that is enough. Our school spirit has increased in the last few years. More people than ever are becoming involved. The powder puff football game was an out- standing success. Every team had more than enough players, and the guys even went all out to cheer. Ga;e Peterson feels that, Our sports program has really improved since more people participate, it makes it more fun for everyone. So whether you are a cheerleader, a spectator, a sports- man, or a fan —here's to you! COME ON ALONG through our sports section to see the games, the wins, the losses, the players and cheerleaders that give it all they've got to be the best. Sports Divider 89 ( Off and Running The Varsity boys track team was undefeated, 10-0. Leading the Bees all season were Robert Buckley and ). ). Grant. Other top runners were, sprinters: Mike Miller, Jay Mosley, Jeff McCullar, lumpers: Jeff Disinger, Terry Scott, jerry Deloff, polevaulters: Shamus Walker, Eric Spilman, Middle Distance: Warren Abbot, Bob Porter, Mike Barker, Ron Pratt and Frank Dominick, and hurdler: Bill Lynch. The B'ville Track record to date, since 1950, is 252- 22. The team was league champi- ons and hope to repeat it in 1983. A non-so-serious Bill Lynch practices tor his next race. Boys Track Team: l-R Front Row: Neil Vinette, Glen Upson, Don Cardinal, Tim Nagy, Dan Girard, Jerry Deloff, Steve Johnson, Mike Connors, Tim Kahl. Second Row: Coach Arcaro, Coach Bassett, Mark Chapman. John O'Brien, Jeff Disinger, Eric Spilman. Sean Carrington, Bob Buckley, Dan Dibble, Gary Donaldson Third Row: Steve Miller. Eugene Bardot. Mike Miller, Dave Sauter, Karl Weidman, Ron Pratt, Matt Neville, Mike Barker, Warren Abbott, Jose Hernandez, Mark Miller, Bill Lynch. - At the sound of the gun. Jay Mosley takes off from the starting blocks 90 Boys Track Girls Track Team: First row: Karen Zimba, Linda Palmer, Diane Fowler, Stacey Albert, Erin Henneberry, Wendi Church, Kirsten Coleman; Second row: Darlene Neverette, Chris Keckison, Brenda Fonda, Ann Knight, Kelly O'Brien, Tricia Barlow, Suzanne Shende, Sue Vulcano, Sue Coots, Eileen Tuttle; Third row: Maria Behr, Pam Bennette, Steph Pitts, Heather Allen, Lynne Me Carthy, Chris Bombardo, Kathy Arcaro, Charlene Neville, Lynn Burkhart, Michelle Tubbert, Karen Howard. Kim Howard and Val Thorak head for the locker room after a hard practice. The '1982 Girls Track team ex- tended their streak to consecutive victories with a perfect record of 10 wins and 0 losses. This did not come easy for the Bees as Cicero North Syracuse put up a good fight. The girls track team ended up winning by 11 points, due to the fine efforts of all the girls on the squad. Top five scorers on the team were: Stacey Albert (junior), Kathy Arcaro (junior), Wendi Church (Sophomore) Charleene Neville (ju- nior), and Kelly O'Brien (Senior). Ten members of the team quali- fied for the All League Team. They were: Stacey Albert, Kathy Arcaro, Wendi Church, Charlene Neville, Kelly O'Brien, Michelle Tubbert, Anne Knight, Eileen Tuttle, Kirsten Coleman, and Tricia Barlow. New school records were set by Wendi Church in the long jump, Tricia Barlow in the shot. Girls Track 91 Batter Up The 1982 Boys Varsity Baseball team finished with a 12-8 season. The team was led by Terry Engles, Mike Anselment, and Larry Teelon. With only seven returning lettermen the Bees will have to count on upcoming help. All in all, the ). V. team had a pretty good season and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. The 1982 Girls Varsity Softball season as summed up by Peg Pelrine, Although we didn't exactly have a winning season, we had a really good time and I think that's what's really important. Mi- chelle Proulx says of the ). V. sea- son, We improved a lot over the season and turned out to be a pretty good team. Second baseman. Kelly Willis, goes for the Kim Enzerillo throws the ball to catcher Kel- double play as shortstop Sue Horton looks ly Stevenson going for the out at home 92 Softball Front (L to R) Darlene Waldron, Gerry Stock, Gail Mayo, Gale Peterson, Missy Horton, Peg Pelrine. Back (L to R) Steph Shear, Suzette Hirsh, Dede Decker, Terri Stamp, Sue Sims, Gina Berrafato, Ruth Sulli- van, Nancy Linnenbach. John Keller goes for the sprint to firsT after blasting the ball. Behind the plate, catcher Tim Peters doesn't let any balls go by. Varsity Baseball Team 1st row: Tim Lalonde, Tom Coady, John Keller. Terry Engels. Ken Horton; 2nd row: Paul Marked. Tim Peters, John Ward, Rick Schoeneck, Bob Conklin; 3rd row: Larry Teelon, John Piedmont, Mark Parsley, Mike Anselment, Phil Welch. Ed Loveless. Coach Bader. Baseball 93 A typical scoreboard tor a B'ville lacrosse game Baldwinsville 8 Opponent 1 Lafayette 2 1 Jordan Elbridge 12 6 N.S. Cicero 1 12 West Genesse 8 2 Fulton 10 5 F.M. 5 11 J.D. 9 6 E.S.M. Once again, Tim Hall defies gravity. 11 2 Liverpool 3 7 West Genesse 11 3 N.S. Cicero 4 8 F.M. ! 12 4 Geneva ii 6 E.S.M. 8 6 Liverpool 10 3 Homer 94 Lacrosse Fighting hard on defense, Kevin Sheehan, Bill Goodwin and Jim Salanger try to clear the ball. leff Strife carries the ball for the B'ville offense as a team mate stays near by to support him. Kevin Sheehan trys from behind and Bill Goodwin trys from the front to knock the ball loose from their opponent. Ranked sixteenth in the state, the 1982 Boy's Lacrosse team is an example of Baker's pride! Most of us recall, last spring, when the boys were running around the bus circle as the four o'clock busses came in. We recall the tough drills Coach Fiorini ran them through and wondered what could possibly make a person torture themselves like that! Well, the boys told us. Stick It to 'em One senior stated, Through all the hard work, we had fun, and the games were 'wild'! A sophomore stated, The opportunity just to be on the team was overwhelming, we had good times and a good season. With a team member like Kevin Sheehan, how could they go wrong? Sheehan made the All American team for the second year in a row. Other outstanding players on the team were: )ohn Nostrant, first team All County; Dan O'Conner, second team All County; and Doug Shaver, Rich Hirsh, and Paul Calkins were awarded with honorable Mention. Coach Fiorini stated, This years team came a long way and was just one game short of making finals. Next years team looks to be a promising year with many return- ing players who should help the team greatly. Lacrosse 95 I 7. From the sparkle of Goldfinger to the quiet moods of Love is Blue'', the 1982 Aquanotes treated their audiences to a dazzeling display of synchoronized swim- ming. The weeks of conditioning, the countless ballet legs; the continuous review of music and positioning paid off. As the opening spot light found the Pink Panthers'' sneaking into the pool, the stage was set for a super show that will long be remembered. Laughing through the antics of The Big Blue Frog, applauding the class of Black Bird and holding their breath in awe of the performance of soloest Lynn Peters in “Ice Castles , the Aquanotes fans were once again over- whelmed by this unique theatre experience. The Wonderful World of Color once again reflected the fantastic talent, creativity, and dedication that can transport any- one from the Baker pool to Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Aquanotes is more than paddling in the pool; (an Hennessey, Lynn Peters. Lisa Wil- son. Linda Hilderdrant and Betsy O'Neill show their dance on the deck. The most difficult, but nicest looking move- ment in aquanotes is the ballet leg. Welcome to the Wonderful World of Color! The girls kick up a storm to the tune of Big smiles are shown on the faces of those 'Mr. Blue Sky in “Singing in the Rain Bob Beall Takes a dive in “Goldfinger Aquanotes 97 Tennis Anyone? The Girls Varsity Tennis team ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 4 losses. This was the best season ever for girls ten- nis. Each member of the team, contributed to the success of the team. Three girls qualified for regionals, they were: Sue Korzekwa, Sandy Scibetta and Becky Tanyer. Korzekwa, Scibetta, and the doubles team of Tubbert and Lynn reached the semifinals of counties. With seven graduating members, the team will have to rely on the returning players to continue their success next year. The 1982 Girls Tennis Team: Bot- tom-Becky Tanyer, Laura McFall, Wendy Tubbert, Kelly Lynn, Denise Sica; Top-Sue Korzekwa, Aimee Duck, Sandy Scibetta, Gloria Hale, Teri Corcoran, Sue Carter, Becky Bender, Kathy Maguire, Melanie Pratt, Joyce Elderbroom, and coach Allen. 98 Tennis wim racket in full swing, Jeff Hill battles way to victory. With the physique of Chris Everett Lloyd, Sue Korzeckwa hopes to ace her opponent. When the matches are over, Mark Broome and Don Hewitt watch their teamates. By the look on Laura McFall's lace, nothing could be worse. Sophomore Sandy Scibetta was the team's most valuable player and senior Sue Korzekwa, along with sophomore Teri Corcoran, were most improved. The girls tennis team had many young players which held their own. Becky Bender stated Our team, did exceptionally well because we had many experienced players. Regionals was an event looked forward to by all girls and three lucky ones made it; Sandra Scibetta, Becky Tanyer, and Sue Korzekwa. With only seven seniors graduating, the 1983 team will have many talented members left and will be looking forward to a promising season. Girls Tennis 99 team. Though the team did not win as easily as they would have liked, they gave it their best. The score 7 wins, 4 losses, showed that the girls tennis team had their best season ever. Senior Becky Tanyer, who previously practiced with boys team, in Sep- tember became the team captain. With the most outstanding tennis teams Baker has ever seen how could they help but have an excel- lent season. The boys season be- gan last April and consisted of eight members, one being a girl! Becky Tanyer had the opportunity to improve her game, playing the tough competition of the boys Run with the Best The 1982 Girls Cross Country team had an outstanding season with 10 wins and 0 losses. They won all the invitationals that they participated in. They also captured the Sectional and League titles. This is the 7th straight league title for the Lady Bees. The biggest meet so far, was the Eastern championships held in New York City. Knowing that they had a chance to win, the Bees again came through with a victory. This victory did not come easily. Baldwinsville tied with New lersy, but won a tiebreaker. This has definitely been the greatest win of the season so far for the girls. They are now ranked 1 in the state. The main goal of the team Girls cross country Team: Bottom: Mary Pal Gunn, Bonnie Gleeson, Terri Mero: top: Charlene Neville Kathy Arcaro, Michelle now is to win the state meet. The teams success is due to hard work and continued dedication throughout the season. Everyone has helped the team to win all these meets. Good pack running has made it hard for other teams to compete with Baldwinsville. Team members are 8th graders: Mary Pat Gunn, Bonnie Gleeson, Freshmen: Terry Mero, Sophomore: Michelle Tubbert, Michelle McComb, Seniors, Jill McKenzie, Charlene Neville, and Kathy Accaro. With this kind of talent it looks as though the Baldwinsville Girls X- Country team will stay on top for a long time. It looks like Kathy Arcaro is proving that the super-band waist-band snaps back' Tubbert and |ill McKenzie. Missing is Mi- chelle McComb. 100 Girls X-Country On a run with the coach are Michelle Tubbert and Bonnie Gleeson. y Girls X-country 101 This looks like a perfect fall day for Michelle Tubbert, to practice. Michelle Tubbert, Michelle McComb. Charlene Neville, and (ill McKenzie watch Kathy Arcaro do her best Richard Nixon impersonation. Coach, this new stretch hurts my knees,” says Jill McKenzie. Blood, Sweat and Tears The Boy Cross Country Team was coached by Mike Foster. It was his first year as the varsity coach, and he had a tough job try- ing to replace Chuck Wiltse. The cross country team had a successful year winning 6 meets and losing 5. The league was very tough this year with three power- ful teams. Though continued dedication of the entire team, they finished the season with a respective record. They beat 72% of the teams they went against in dual meets and invitationals. Their best team effort of the season was in New York City. They captured the boys race of the Eastern State Championships. Everyone ran su- per races , replied Foster. They Sel in their stride, Warren Abbott and Roi Pratt pace themselves all the way to the fir ish line. Ready to go, these runners anxiously awa the sound of the starling gun. 102 Boys Cross Country also placed first in the Baldwinsville Invitational. The team captain was Senior Warren Abbott. Warren led the team all season long. He hurt his foot and was held back from the state meet. He was voted Most i Valuable Runner. Ron Pratt placed 12 th in the League Meet giving him the honors of 2nd Team All Coun- ty. Ron competed in the state meet and placed a very respect- able 34th. He was voted Most Im- proved Runner. Helping the Bees were: Tim Collins, Bob Porter, and Paul Durkin. The Boys Cross Country will need replacements for the talented seniors that will not be here next year. Boy's Cross Country 103 Look at the massive leg muscles of Paul Durkin, who pushes it in strong for the B'ville team. Could you keep up a competitive pace for three grueling miles, like these dedicated runners are doing'’ League Record 605 Over-all Record 105 wins 42 loses Invitational Wins First Place —B'ville Invitational First Place - Easterns States Championships (E Race) Fourth Place - Section-Three, Class A Schools Ninth Place —OHSL All League Championships (29 Schools) X Lady Bees On the Move For the Lady Bees the '82 season was very special. They went from bottom of the league to the top. Because the league was so tight this year, B'ville ended in 5th place, but they only had three losses and the first place team had two. B'ville was considered by the league coaches to be the Cinderella Team of the league. When asked about the season, varsity player Teri Fegley replied, We had a great season this year which was really a change from last year. It would not have hap- pened if it were not for our new coach, Jerry Costich, who proved to be quite an asset to the team.” Margaret Florack had this to say, Those endless job sprints finally paid off when we made it to the Sectionals. The future varsity soccer players, the Baby Bees, also had a great season. Since Cos moved up to coach varsity, they got a new coach, Doug Rowe. Kelly Steven- son said, We did a lot of running and hard work, but it was worth it. Lisa Swete said this about the season, It was good. We had our ups and downs, but overall we had a winning season. Goalie, Terrie Stamp was named to 1st team All-County, this year while Kelly Carroll and Peggy Pelrine were named to the 2nd team. Honorable Mentions went to Teri Fegley, Noelle Holtman and Kim Enzerillo. Here is Ihe proud baby bees soccer team: first row: Karen Fitzgerald. Kim Loveless, Lisa Swete, Karen Salisbury, Barb VanDerveer, second row: Sue Hirsh, Jannine Lofreddo, Kelly Murdock. Heidi Church, Patty Russ, Sharon Sesnie, Kelly O'Donnell, third row: Coach Rowe, Lori Dunham. Geri McCarthy, Kathy Honan. Shelly House. Kelly Stevenson, Maria Allen. Sharon Zapparo, Dawn Keller Peg Pelrine demonstrates genuine style in her soccer skills. 104 Girls Soccer Girls Soccer 105 The varsity team gathers together to discuss strategy before a game. Left halfback Teri Fegley shows good ball control in the game against Liverpool. Baldwinsville 1-3 Solvay 1-0 Fayetville-Manilus 2-1 Fulton 0-0 West Genesee 1-0 Jamesville-Dewitt i 1-3 Liverpool 2-0 Cicero — North Syracuse 1-0 Auburn 2-1 Central Square 0-1 Oswego 1-0 Bishop Ludden 1-3 East Syracuse - Minoa ,n'v i.v. jwuw team bottom: Joel Smith, Paul Cantello. Doug Markert, Jeff Salanger, Chris Carden, Joe Fichera, Chuck Plummer Steve LaPorte, Pat Holtman; Top: Coach Kuzdale, Bob Martz, John Minnoe, Bob Pelcher, Shawn Halpin, Gregg Ducharme. Tom Murphy, Chris Wiegelt, Steve Miller, Troy Carrington, Larry Thoreck, Dave Lamparella. 106 Boys Soccer Awesome goalie Pete Rice makes another great save. George Stamotakos flies through the air with the greatest of ease. t Alone with the ball. Jay Mosley shows us his stuff. Boys Soccer The 1982-83 Varsity Soccer team finished their season with an overall good season. The team was led by co-captains. Senior, Pete Rice and junior, Mike Shehan, who both did an outstanding job. The Bees were a young team this year and a little inexperienced, but should prove better next year. Mike Shehan and Jay Mosley had a successful season and made the first team all-county. Pete Rice, also successful, made second team all- county. Coached by Mike Kuzdal, the J.V. team saw great improvement throughout the season. They de- feated some big powerhouses and should be an important addition to the varsity team next year. We ex- pect a fantastic future for these young men. Boys Varsity Soccer Team: bottom: Steve Fetsko, Al Wright, George Stamotakos, Bob Kuzdale, Dave Lathrop, top: Tom Lang, Jay Mosley, Dave Horton, Rod VanderWarter. Tim Kordek, Ralph McCarthy, Dave Lamparella, Mike Houk, Pete Rice, Mike Sheehan, lamie Wilson, Coach Tim Morgan. Since the ball is no where around, we hope Bob Kuzdale has an iron stomach. Baldwinsville 4- 1 U.F.A. 0-2 Oswego 0- 2 Marcellus 7-2 Cicero-North Syracuse 1- 0 Jamesville-Dewitt 0-0 Cicero-North Syracuse 0- 4 Liverpool 2- 0 Fulton 5- 3 Auburn 1 - 3 East Syracuse-Minoa 1- 3 Fayetville-Manilus 0-1 West Genesee 0-6 Skaneatles Boys Soccer 107 Girls Gymnastecs Team: 1st row; Mandy Briggs, Sue Curtis, Michelle Millard. Coach Shrempf 2nd row: Karen Kelley, Lynn Hennessey, Joanie Berrafato, Linda Peters, Sue Kuhn, Lori Lake, 3rd row: Mary Montmoran, Kathy Watz, Natalie Marsak, Kelly Mack. Shawn Sabine, Ken Southard. Todd Smith and Parry Pannozo check the scoreboard at a very close meet Though both young groups, the 1982 Gymnastic teams proved that young does not always mean inexperience. Both teams consisting of five seniors all together, showed outstanding effort and cooperation. They were both coached by Gary Schremf and both had the same season, so they had to practice together. They shared their equipment and their time. The continued hard work and dedication helped the Bee's defeat some very tough opponents. The Boys Gymnastics Team; 1st row; Parry Pannozo, Ken Southard, Shawn Sabine, Sean Kelly. 2nd row Coach Shrempf, Mark advantage of working together made two very powerful teams. Parry Pannozo, the boys only senior, was team captain and the most valuable gymnast. He was one of the top competi- tors in the floor exercise and. he placed eighth in sectionals Sue Curtis and Joannie Berrafato were the girls team captains Sue was named most valuable gymnast on the team Melony Marsak and Suzette Berrafato were the managers for the girls team. Morgano, Todd Smith, Mike Smith. Missing is lim Weichrert. Getting to know the new people on the team and having a good time on the bus rides to their meets” Melony Marsak said that was the best part of being on the team. With the advantage of such young teams, both can look forward to many returning members. For the girls, Michelle Millard, Lynn Hennessey, and Mandy Briggs have the potential to be future stars. Gymnastics 109 Small in Size, but Big in Spirit! This years varsity football team may have been short in size, but not short in spirit. The Bee's were one of the hardest hitting teams in the league, and the others knew it. The team was told by many that they would not win a game all season, but our team was out to prove that statement wrong-and they did. The team was not only spirited on the road, but when they played on Pelcher Stadium the enthusiasm grew even more. This experienced small team will hope to do better next year with return- ing lettermen. The coaching staff did a fine job and will hope to have a 500 season next year. At the annual awards banquet several guys were awarded for their outstanding performance this year. M.V.P. - offense went to Jeff McCullar, M.V.P. - defense went to Mike Miller. M.I.P. were Chris Zablocki and John Dunham. Players named OHSL. 1st. team all county were (junior) Tim Hall, (senior) Ted Kristeller. (senior) Paul Lalla was named to 2nd. team all county. Tracy Mattice, Andy Jenson, Ed Loveless, and Tim Peters (all seniors) were honorable mention. A highpoinl during the game. J-V. Football team 1st row: Ron Waldernik, Fred Spicer, Bruce Warwick, Mike Wojnovich, Bob Wojnovich, Rick Earle; 2nd row Greg Pierson, John Silvia, Mark Houghtaling, Mike Nasiadka, Paul Calkins, Chris Robinson, Bob Restam, 3rd row: Ed Neimeier. Moochie Wolcik, Andy Barr, Dave Amodie, Sean Magery, Todd McArdell; 4th row: Glenn Upson, Darren Seymour, Mike Connors, Tom Aloi. Chet Guanciale. Varsity Football team Isr row: Kevin Wojnovich, Ed Loveless, Tim Kahl, Tracy Mattice. Paul Lalla, Tim Peters, Glenn Baumgrass, Butch Zaborowski, Steve iNasiadka; 2nd row: Mike O'Vell, Andy Pompo, Bill Lynch, |ohn Dunham, Ted Kristeller, Jeff McCullar, Bryan Daniels; 3rd row: Dave Earle, Tim Hall. Mike Foot, Chip Arvantides, Pat Connors, Drew Jensen, Jim Pickard, Bob Davis, Jim Kocik, Lane Pieroni, Chris Zablocki, Tony Guanciale, James Rob- inson, Jose Hernandez. 110 Varsity Football Hopefully, Tim Peters was able to get that kick off before it was blocked by the oppo- nent. Quarterback, Chip Arvantides shows us a passing form that puts Joe Namath to shame. Baldwinsville Opponent 25 12 Central Square ' 14 32 E.S.M. 1 0 30 Cortland 9 6 Fulton 16 22 Cicero N.S. 9 19 Oswego 3 17 Auburn 18 48 Liverpool Hey Girls . . . Stand Up The first day of practice, the girl's 1982 swim team, showed up ready to work. The excitement of a new beginning was in the air. The girls were ready to work hard, but there was one small problem; the pool was completely empty! That's right there was no water. This type of start would lead you to believe that this years swim team would not have very good results. On the contrary, the girls . . . and Take a Dive worked harder and the dedication was tremendous. The practices got very hectic; many had to be held early in the morning, before school or late at night. This involved travelling to other schools, such as Liverpool, West Genesee and Cor- coran to use their pools. This was the ultimate test and the girls showed the will needed to produce a good solid swim team. Several members were chosen for Sophomore, Debbie tones, anxiously awaits the start of her rate. Swimming 113 their outstanding season; Maureen Engels, most valuable player; Chris- ten Daliker, and Christie Brewer, most improved players. One Junior told us that she really enjoyed the sisterhood shared among team members and the support given to each other. A younger teammate said, the travelling to different schools was difficult, but it was fun! A Sophomore stated, “I had so much fun this season I can't wait until next year! Kim Thompson shows great form in her jack- knife dive. Under the gun the girls get off to a super start. tgm k B'ville defender left Salanger tries to clear the puck as Tim Bambury holds off the offense. Front row L-R. Jeff Coomey, Tom Ashe. Dana Patterson. Mike Sheehan, Mark Rossler, Tony Pompo. Second row L-R: Joe Esposito. Tim Bambury, Tim McGill, Jay Dydyk, Chris Garden, Jeff Salanger, Tim Hamm, Phil Calkins. Third row L-R: Mr. Cady, Paul Calkins, Tim Monroe, Vinnie Pompo, Jamie Wilson, Denny Merryweather. Dave Horton, Jim Reidy, Bob Chapman, Scott Hamilton, Mr Murdock, Andy Pompo Missing, Sam Rurka. 114 Hockey Tim Hamm waits for the faceoff. 1 1 Skate to Score Celling ready for the face-off, |oe Esposito slides out onto the ice. Hockey 115 A favorite pasttime of many high school students is to go watch the hockey games at the State-Fair Coliseum. Baldwinsville has only had a varsity hockey team for five years which has finished at least second place or better in the last three years. Although the team is mainly supported by the school and the B'ville Hockey Booster Club, it is receiving more and more attention each year by the students at Baker themselves. Despite the cold tem- peratures, spectators don't find it hard to warm up with some hot chocolate from the restaurant dur- ing halftime, where most of the fans can be found. On the scoreboard, the hockey team has lost to Skaneateles, a team in the highest division, but has had no trouble defeating other teams in the league it has approached so far. To add to the good reputation of the Bees, the team took on Alexandria Bay in its first tournament and skated off the ice with a first place trophy. The popularity and skill of the Baldwinsville Hockey Team is un- doubtedly growing every year. The team consists of many tal- ented players. Quite a few players are graduating this year but that should not hurt the team. The team has many starting juniors and sophomores. There are even a few freshmen players. The players are preparing for the Sectional Playoffs, their record is 0 wins and 0 losses. Graduating seniors include Paul Calkins, Andy Pompo, Dana Patterson, Dennis Merryweather, jim Reidy, jay Dydyk and Tom Ashe. We are sure we'll see more out- standing efforts put forth from the B'ville Hockey team, in the future. Bump, Set, Spike! their games showing great skill, and determination. First row: Gerry Stock, Chris Keckison, Kim Sherrill. Kelly Willis. Denise Sica. Lynn Burkhart. Second row: Coach M, Bader lean Linnenbarh. Debbie lames. Kyle Sibley Tricia Barlow. Kim Enzerillo, Steph Pitts Tricia Barlow poses as Spiderman to spiki the ball 116 Volleyball The Varsity and Junior Varsity volleyball teams completed their seasons with records of 00 and 00, consecutively. When the season started, the loss of many players, left the team to a lot of rebuilding. “This year has been filled with hard practices and hard work, but we've had a good time accomplishing our goals, stated Junior Chris Kickison. The Varsity team placed second in the E. S. M. Christmas Tournament. Gerry Stock and Kim Enzerillo were named to the All- Tournament team. Coach Ruth Bader had this to say about the varsity team, “This year's team is very deep on the bench as all twelve players are fundamentally sound. Anyone who has watched a Gerry Stock and Kelly Willis assume the po- sition to receive a serve. volleyball game this year, whether it be the varsity or J. V. team, was in for a surprise. The teams often came back from behind to win I Kim Loveless shows good form while she humps the ball. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team Front: Pat Taylor 2nd row: Coach Bader, Janet Miller, Kim Loveless, Paige Billings, Maria Cimitile Back: Jodi Drew, Lynda Peters, Kirsten Coleman, Heidi Church, Katie Cahill, Tammy Thomas. B'ville 0 2 CNS B'ville 2 1 ESM 2 1 Auburn 0 2 Bishop Grimes 2 0 Cato Meridian 2 1 ESM 1 2 Oswego 0 2 Liverpool 2 0 JD 2 0 CNS 2 0 Central Square Our Record Speaks for Itself In the past years Baldwinsville wrestling teams, both varsity and junior varsity, have held untouched records, and we are proud to say that they are continuing to build on them. The teams stand alone, from many other teams in the state, and their record speaks for itself. The success of the wrestling team can be related to the fantas- tic coaching of Mr. Leo Johnson and Mr. Terry Dillon. The dedication of these two people, who have put in many hours, is that of the most outstanding athlete. Everytime one of their wrestlers are on the mat, it is a part of them. Senior John Dunham said, Wrestling is a challenge ' when he was asked why he became a wrestler. There are many different- reasons why tough, young men wrestle. One reason given by a great abundance of wrestlers is that, It is great to win! The winning and challenge are not the only reason that many guys work so hard to be a part of this sport. Many of the team members would agree that when all is said and done, wrestling is the hardest and toughest sport around, but that is Baldwinsville 33 - 18 Jordan-Elbridge 42 - 19 Liverpool 54 - 2 ESM t 1 - 3 Middlebury (VT) 55 - 9 Oswego 21 - 22 Canastota 32 - 19 New Hartford 48 - 12 NortJi Syracuse-Cicero 35 - 21 Hilton 64 - 0 Central Square 22 - 29 Fulton 25 - 18 West Genesee 53 - 6 Hornell 62 - 6 Auburn what makes it the best. During the 1982 Holiday Classic Christmas Tournament, one excep- tional wrestler, Rob Allen, was named most outstanding wrestler. Also exceptional Kevin Johnson has been four time Tournament win- ner. Both Allen and Johnson are four year lettermen and have extra ordinary records, which the team is proud of. Allen along with undefeated Pat Conners are top contenders in the league. lunior Varsity Wrestling team: Front: Chip Stolusky, Rob Wolniak, Ed Neimier, Pat Pettit. Mark Mills, Steve Precourt, Dan Halpin, Cedric Oakes, Jerry Wojcik, Steve Bigtree, Doug Wise, Mike Wojnovich Back: LePorte. Jim Perrin. Dave Lamparella, Ed Windhausen, Brian 118 Wrestling With aggression and determination written alTover his face, Pat Conners goes for the Varsity Wrestling Team: Front: Chuck Demott, loe Loffredo, Brad lohnson. Brad Layman, Darren Gregory, Mike Mills. 2nd row: Bill Halpin, Butch Zaborowski, Ken McPherson, Shawn Halpin. Paul Smith, Kevin lohnson, Rob Allen Back: Mike Daigle, Todd McArdell. Pat Conners, Jim Pickard, John Dunham, Ted Kristeller, Fred Klein Brad Layman checks the clock during a close match. Opponent Fulton C-NS Auburn Oswego ID. UP. Crimes E.S.M. Liverpool (L to R): Erin Mulvaney, Mary Pat Gunn, Cheri Anderson, Dana Mutton, Mary Beth Waggoner, Karen Burkhart. Back (L to R): Melony Pratt, Candi Windhausen, Kelly Walker, Kris Fish, Karla Kraft. Varsity Basketball (L to R) Becky Tanyer, Steph Shear, Kathy Arcaro, Maureen Engles, Tracy Gabeler (L to R) back: Coach McPherson, Mary Falardeau, Cathy Gunn. Kelly Lyons, Terri Stamp Mary Falardeau starts the game with a jump ball. 120 Girls Basketball Give It Your Best Shot! Although the girls varsity basket- ball team had their ups and downs, they always held together. When the season began the team lost four of their five starting players. They felt this loss greatly and retaliated by taking their practices seriously and working to their fullest potential. This did not ham- per their determination. Their two major upsets of the season were their win against previously undefeated Liverpool and a power- ful Fulton team. Junior Terri Stamp and sopho- more Kelly Lyons played outstand- ing games along with graduating seniors; Cathy Gunn, Laurie Nevins, Kathy Arcaro, Becky Tanyer and Steph Shear. As for the aspiring J.V. team, the future looks bright and they have developed as a strong team. The varsity team anxiously awaits the jump ball. Girls Basketball 121 122 Boys Basketball Cagers With Class The 1982-1983 Varsity Basketball team was led by Senior Co-Cap- tains: Mike Miller and Pete Rice. Al- though the team suffered from many losses, it kept fighting throughout the season. They lost most of their games by close scores. The returning starter, Mike Miller, also an all-county player, suffered an ankle injury early in the season and had trouble getting back into the swing. As coach Cook looks into the future, he sees that his next year's team will be fairly young which will be beneficial in the coming years. The team can always depend on the fans for support. Top row: Coach Deloff, Jeff Victor, Steve Miller, Greg Pearson, Chris Weiglet. Tom Murphy. Bob Pelcher. Bottom row: Mark Marsug, Rodney Ogletree. Jeff McCullar, Tim Murphy, George Timmins Pete Rice is dropped from an airplane through the roof of the school to aid the Varsity Basketball team. B'ville 39 6B Fulton 44 46 C-NS 64 65 Auburn 47 42 Oswego 47 49 JD 45 60 Utica Proctc 49 69 ESM 55 73 Fulton 44 56 ESM B'ville 35 78 Liverpool 47 52 C-NS 60 50 Central Square 34 53 FM 47 46 West Genesee 65 57 Cortland 49 40 Oswego 45 52 Auburn 50 93 Liverpool Captain Mike Miller and Rich Pitcher look for the ball while setting up a zone defense. Varsity Hoop team: 1st row (L to R) Tim Hall. Tim Peters, left Strife. Eric Spilman, Ter- ry Scott, leff Disinger. Chris Ogletree. 2nd (L to R) Coach Cook. Captain Pete Rice. Captain Mike Miller. Rich Pitcher, Harris Russell, Ron Pratt. Ed Loveless, Dan Dziadula Around the basket there is just a mass of bodies as both teams fight for the ball dur- ing the junior varsity game. Boys Basketball 123 Every Second Counts Boy's Indoor Track Team: Front: Karl Weidman, Jerry Deloff, Bill Lynch. Jim LaVallee, Mike O'Vell, 2nd row: Jim Pfeiffer, Sean Carrington, Chris Cramer, Warren Ab- The 1983 Indoor Track Team was lead by junior Bill Lynch. This hurdler broke a school record in a 7.8 second clocking. Seniors War- ren Abbott, a member of the 1, 000 mile club and Shamus Walker, who pole vaults 12 feet will be missed next year. The relays of Lynch, Mosley, Porter, Deloff, Kahl, O'Brien, and Miller also scored well during the season. Young runners lay Tompson, Rich Pfiffer, Dan Gi- rard, and Brian Lalla should prove to be helpful in future years. Why doesn't Bill Lynch go around that hur- dle the easy way? bott, lohn O'Brien; 3rd: Coach Arcaro. Gary Donaldson, Bob Porter, Dan Dibble, Neal Venette and Tim Kahl 124 Boy's Indoor Track The team stretches out before practice. Girl's Indoor Track 125 Girl's Indoor Track Team: Front: Sherri Lew- is, Lisa Gates, Michelle McComb, Bonnie Gleeson, Karen Cosentino, Back: Val Thoreck, Michelle Tubbert, Wendi Church, Suzanne Shende, Darlene Neverette, Charlene Neville. Chris Bombardo hurdles with the determination of a true athlete. Swim With the Best be established by this very strong and determined team. With only three graduating seniors, Brian Moon, Lee Kresgee, and I, the team looks even more promising next year. The swim team has proven that hard work can pay off. Point your toes! This swimmer and his competitor are neck and neck the entire length. Oh no! I hope those are not pirahna in there. This year's varsity boys swim team are in excellent shape and they are led by Senior Captain Bob Beall. As many students have noticed a majority of the swimmers have a new hair style . . . brush cuts. This is to help them gain the added speed, essential to clinch a competition. The practices consist of endless laps around the pool and other exercises such as situps. According to junior Paul lensen, This year's team is showing much more dedication which is evident in our record. Also important to a good team is an active and in- volved coach. Mr. Foster, chemis- try teacher, is often found offering advice and also swimming along with his team members. Bob Beall gave his opinion of the team, Many school records will 126 Boy's Swimming Baldwinsville 52-71 F.M. Baldwinsville 45-68 New Hartford 65-60 Oswego 68-55 CBA 44-81 Liverpool 81-46 Oswego 70-54 Fulton 73-47 Fulton 57-69 Auburn 102-76 Watertown 74-51 Nottingham 59-68 J-D 66-61 West Cenessee Awaiting the sound of the gun, Paul jensen This swimmer splashes his way to the finish stands in starting position. line. Boy's Swimming 127 Dedication Mr. Sennett, athletic director, coach, and teacher, will retire from the Baldwinsville School System this year. He came to Baker High School in 1950 and since then has been responsible for the Interscho- lastic Program at Baker and for the strong girls sports program. Mr. Sennett has coached track, soccer, cross-country, basketball, wrestling, and baseball, his favorite sport. He was the first wrestling coach of Baldwinsville; also the leader in developing the swim team and its program, along with lacrosse in the O.H.S.L. The track team, which he also started, had 36 straight wins, but his biggest coaching accomplishment was the N.Y.S. Cross-Country Champions in the 1950's. We would like to thank Mr. Sennett for his many contributions and wish him luck for the future. This is not a rare scene; Mr. Sennett is usually seen wearing a hat. As usual, Mr. Sennett is seen talking on the phone 128 Sports Pressing for his handstand is Ken Southard. IT ’ • At a tough basketball practice is Chris Olgeltree. Tom Murphy, George Timmons, and Tiim Peters. 130 Sports Sports 131 Come on Along: Your a Part of it All Many people think that a school is made up totally of classrooms, books, lockers, and homework, but a school is made up of people, too. Whether it is sophomores, juniors, seniors, administration, custodians or lunch ladies, they all make up the school. After all where would we be without teachers? Who would listen to our jokes about lunches if the cafeteria ladies were not there? Most of all, why would we come to school if our friends weren't there? Seriously, though what is a school without people? You prob- ably never thought about it, but if you have ever walked the halls after school, it is a pretty lonely place. There aren't any guys plas- tered against the walls checking out every chic that walks by. There aren't any groups blocking your way when you are late for class or that kid that asks to copy your homework everyday. There is no teacher asking for the pass you don't have. Here at Baker we have a wide variety of students, although there are many close knit groups, there are also many who wish to go their own way, and there is always someone for everyone. One of the definitions for peo- ple in the dictionary is, ordinary persons of a community. That definition does not hold true for the people at Baker. As you flip through the pages of this section you will see people but they are not ordinary, they are outstanding. From sports to academics to just helping out, Baker excels. Funny as it may seem, we have students who are willing to miss out on a wild party or spectacular sports event to sit home Friday nights to study. Then again, we also have students who are willing to miss out on homework to take that ex- tra time to practice for their team Most students opt for something in between and they do just as well. In this section of the yearbook you will see the faces, smiles, frowns, and any kind of expression you can imagine, that make up our school. You will see your best friend, your favorite teacher, the kid with his locker next to yours, that boy who you don't know who you would like to meet, the girl who winked at you in home- room, the teacher who insists you actually do work in the library, the teacher who can never be found. Yes you will find anyone that goes to this school whether they attend it or it is their job. Come on along and take a look. Remember that picture we told you about in the beginning, the one you thought that no one would see? Well, we are sure you will find it in this section. You don't have to excel in anything ex- cept being yourself on these pages. They are for the majority of students who support our school. Whether they participate in a special group or not. In these pages you will find the faces that have never been photographed before. Most of all, you will find yourself! Come On Along and take a look at the year through the faces of your classmates. 132 People Divider Come on Along: This One's For You Kim Enzerillo. Jim Jensen. Beth Florack. Patri- Kinney. Laurie Kryzda, Shamus Walker, Janet Holtman. cia Jackson, Paul Smith, Mr. Wiley, Rick Argersinger, April St. Denney, Chris O'Brien, Dishavv, Miss Chester, Mr. DeLoff, Michelle Steph Shear, Walter McArdel, Noelle People Divider 133 Seniors lockers . . . college prep . . . balloon speaches . . . WBXL . . . Toga . . . New Wave . . . Parties . . . Burger King ... Ski Club . . . Preps . . . Rocky Horror . . . Devo . . . Studyhall . . . In-School . . . Joe . . . like . . . Path . . . impromptues . . . fire (for real) . . . salad bar . . . cheerleaders ... the bakery . . . Levis . . . Magazine Drive . . . modified schedule . . . Lunch . . . M M's . . . The Tip . Lates . . . Valley girls . . Awesome . . . Lav . . . Library . . . The Who . . . halls . . . Square Pegs . . . Senior Ball . . . Snow days . . . f=ma . . . bonfire . . . 18 to 19 to 21? . . . Pep rallies . Vandercamp . . . Wapatolla . leg warmers . . . homeroom . 214 . . . the corner . . . making out . . . . drivers ed . movies . . . . . senior skip bus rides . . . reports . . . . parking per- Homecoming games . . . cliques day . . . fer sure . . 1ZOD ... 5 week chew . . . perms mit . . . skipping . . . . practices . . . E.T. . . . Pizza Hut . . . physics labs . . . senior priviledges . . . Pac-Man . . . caps gowns . . . Health class . . . Art Festival . . . powder puff . . . Junior Prom . . . The Wall . . . ya know . . . homework . . . parades . . passes . . . guy cheerleaders . . snowball fights . . . alligators Your Momma . . . marching band . . attendance office . . . totally monograms . . . New Horizons. . Punk day . . . Smurfs . docksiders . . . Nike's . . . class rank . . . Ote . . . Leather . . . baggies . tuxedoes . . Guidance . . . . . General Hospital . The Human Knot . . . beach day . . . . ACT SAT's . . . bucks . . . class rings . . . Ragged on . . . Balderdash Balyhoo . . . breaking up . . . computers . . . mascots . . . Dress- up day . . . duck shoes . . . Got snagged . . . GRADUATION! . . . Warren Abbotl Stacey Albert Deborah Allen Robert Allen Russell Allen Michael Amodie Theresa Amyotte lames Anguish 134 Seniors Anthony Annacchino Nancy Anselment Kathryn Arcaro Kevin Arnold Timothy Baldwin Paulo Barbosa Sheila Barden Diane Bardo Seniors 135 ! Craig Blaisdell Richard Blake Deborah Bocyck Kathleen Bocyck Seniors 137 Susan Brewster Mark Broome Karen Brown Lisa Brown Shawn Brown Michelle Bruckner Mark Bryerton james Bushnoe m Cynthia Byrne Paul Calkins Warren Calkins Frank Cammuso 138 Seniors Janet Campanella Matthew Canino John Cantello Laurie Cappa Frank Carapella Patricia Cardinal Robert Carey Kelly Carroll Marie Carter Stephen Chalone Eric Charboneau Mark Christensen £:Jm Amy Coe Erin Colasanti Timothy Cole Margaret Collins Kenneth Claflin Elizabeth Clark Robert Church Patricia Clemons Robert Conklin Lynn Connelly Christine Conte Michelle Cook 140 Seniors Shelly Cornell Sherry Cornell Debra Cosimano Diane Coville Seniors 141 Diane Cooper William Cooper Susan Coots Lome Coon Suzanne Curtis Tina Dausman Paul Crandall Christine Crow Peter Crandall Regina DeBottis Delia Decker Steven Cromie lames Decker Robert Davis 142 Seniors Terri Croffut Deborah Daprix — Michele DeCaetano John Delaney Lynn Detota Gregory D'lmperio Rick Dishavv Jeffrey Disinger |ohn Dunham Gary Donaldson Aimee Duck Jay Dydyk Seniors 143 Gary Dunbar Paul Durkin Joyce Elderbroom Darlene Emm Anna Elkema Lisa Enders Sheila Ellis Stephen Ensby Tonja Egger Rocco Elmer Kim Enzerillo 144 Seniors Tina Ernst Wendy Evans Barbara Falter Stephen Fetsko DeDe Fisher Karen Fitzgerald Robert Fitzgerald Carol Fitzpatrick Richard Fleming Elizabeth Florack Cheryl Flegal Nicole Fastenau Teri Fegley David Fenton Richard Ferguson Seniors 145 At Class Meeting. Mindy|R?terson. Jennifer Lower, Lynne McCarmy, Rebecca Mauer. and Frank Carrapella attempt to untie a human 146 Seniors Darcie Gillett Michael Girard Robert Girard Chris Godfrey Seniors 147 Timothy Hamm Jon Hargett William Haws Darrin Hellen 148 Seniors r Janice Hennessey Steven Herbert Penny Herloski Carolyn Herman b Ii Donald Hewitt Mark Hibbard Daniel Hill Hope Hiltbrand Laurie Hogan Noelle Holtman Mark Honsinger Kenneth Horton Seniors 149 Scott House Laura Hudson Michael Hulchanski Gregory Hulslander Daryl Hunter Jonathan Hosier Michael Houck Laurie Hudson 150 Seniors Donna Hutchinson Mary Infantino Angela jackson Carol Jacobs ) Melissa jacoby David James Deborah James James Jensen Kevin Johnson Lisa Johnston Donna Jones Michael lones Seniors 151 lames Klinger Karen Kelley Elias Klotz Michele Kenney Debra Koagel Frederick Klein Timothy Kordek 152 Seniors Susan Korzekvva Kenneth Krafft Larry Kraft Christine lorgensen Steven Kohler I Timothy LaLonde Scott Laffin Julie Lampl Debra Landers James Lavallee Paul Lalla James Lamirande Louis Ladstatter Susan Leier julie Leroux Susan levandowski Sherri Lewis jean Linnenbach John Liptak Douglas Lloyd Melinda Lockwood Neil Lockwood Edmund Lombard Michele Lorenz Andrew Loveless 154 Seniors Edward Loveless Jennifer Lower Michael Ludwig Brenda Luther Janet Luther Karen Lynch Marjorie Lyness Mark MacConaghy Elizabeth Mack Kathleen Mack Deborah Magee Kathleen Maguire Seniors 155 Tracy Mattice Rebecca Maurer Joseph Mautz Timothy McArdell 156 Seniors Walter McArdell Lynne McCarthy Brian McKenna McKenzie Jill Manville Gary Marked Nanette Marsak Christine Martz Debora McLaughlin Kenneth McPherson William Mercer Patrick Merithew Dennis Merryweather Lynda Metzler lames Miceli Laszlo Mikulas Michael Miller Niles Minnoe Diana Monaghan lodi Montague Seniors 157 Nancy Neufang Charlene Neville Laurie Nevins Nancy Nielsen Mary Montmoran Brian Moon David Mott Katherine Murphy Cathy Narby Denise Nas,adka Karen Nelli Melissa Muck 158 Seniors Teddy Pannozo Mark D. Parsley William Patchett Dana Patterson Melissa Norton Christine O'Brien Catherine O'Neill Elizabeth O'Neill Michael O'Vell Amy Padden Diane Palladino Parry Pannozo Seniors 159 Elizabeth Pease Timothy Peters Deborah Perkins Melinda Peterson Cathy Pearson Louise Perry Ronald Peterson |r. 160 Seniors Bradford Pettit Jr. Margaret Pelrine Gale Peterson Scott Pfeffer Thomas Pettus ; Kimberly Pharo Maria Piccitto James Pickard Kathleen Piedmonte Joel Prahl Trisha Prahl Ronald Pratt Paul Precourt III Michelle Proulx Theresa Quagliarello Fredrick Reed Sandra Reynolds Peter Rice lames Rivard David Roberts William Rodgers 162 Seniors t f- Carol Roe Jacquelyn Roe Kelly Rollson Michael Ross Irene Rounds Kelly Rounds Kimberly Rowe Richard Ruff Kimberly Rupracht Katherine Russell Ronald Ryder David Sawyer Seniors 163 L Julie Schneider Karen Schraven Julie Shannon Laurie Shear Stephanie Shear Suzannd Shende Laurie Schneider Tina Schneider Kathryn Schraven Meg Schrempf Robert Scholten Terry Scott ) 164 Seniors Susan Skeritt Daniel Skinner Pamela Sluzar Carey Smith Paul Smith Patricia Sobotka Laurie Sochia Kathleen Socker Seniors 165 •r � ¥ Thomas Spisak William Springer James Squadrito Ann Stamatakos k Deborah Sojdak Rita Sojdak lohn Somers April St. Denny Donna Stevens Janne Stevens Stephanie Stevens 166 Seniors Bonnie Spisak Geraldine Slock Jeffrey Strife Andrea Strzelecki Kenneth Sutor James Sweeney Lisabeth Swope Rebecca Tanyer Roddy Thomas Lorraine Thompson Valerie Thorek George Town Kim Trach Seniors 167 Wendy Tribe Mary Jo Urschel Lee Turner John Vanderberg Eileen Tuttle Cynthia Vanderveer Jayne Tynan Rod VanDerWater Cindy VanTassell Susan Venette 168 Seniors Michele Verin Evelyn Vermette John Walker Peter Vinette Robert Weichert Shamus Walker Caryn Weiss lean Walpole Barbara Wells Seniors 169 Christina Weber Kevin Williamson Susan Witkowski lamie White Burrill Wells Timothy Wilde Sally Weston Susan Whidden Michelle Williams William Winegard Laurel Winn 170 Seniors Richard Wiley Jr Suzanne Winslow James Wolfe Alastair Wright Harry Vingst Linda Young Michele Hayes Jeffrey Mitchell Andrea Rocco Monique Wells Seniors 171 Shutter Shy Seniors Maria Aguirre Howard Baum Nancy Beaulieu Jefferey Behr Anna Bennett Victoria Carapella Kevin Case lohn Castagna Daniel Clements Hugo Conger Karyn Curtis Glen Dausman Patricia Doyle Pamela Edgbert Dawn Estes David Evans Randy Green Darren Gregory Timothy Halstead leanne Hartmann David Humphrey Ron Humphrey Branson Iordan Lloyd Kurtz Thomas Lang Mark Leonard Christine Lombard lohn Martin Harold McIntosh Scott Meyers lohn Napolitano Richard Nuzzo Edward Peters Curtis Pyle lames Robinson Daniel Sidon Deborah Snyder Amy Stanistreet Kim Touron Dennis Virginia William Vroman Donald Wall Valerie Warren Micheal Whidden 172 Seniors Senior Profiles Class . . . Best Nicest eyes-Paul Durkin, Sue Hall Cutest - Ed Lombard, Lisa Johnston Artist-Frank Cammuso. Jill McKenzie Actor Actress-Rick Wiley, Shawn Brown Best Dressed — Andrea Bilyeu, Paul Calkins Individual — Lloyd Kurtz, Rhonda Skaggs Couple-Karen Fitzgerald, John Dunham Flirts —Mike Girard, Ann Stamotakos 174 Seniors J Most School Spirited: Darren Gregory and Gale Peterson. Class Brownies: Tim Baldwin and Sheila Barden. Best All Around: Cathy Gunn and Fred Klein. Best Looking: Leslie Baker and Rob Allen. Nicest Smiles: Bill Goodwin and Jodi Montague. Senior Profiles 175 Andrea Adams Glenn Alexander Danny Alguire Heather Allen Kevin Allen Tammy Allen Debra Alt Janet Argersinger Lawrence Arnold Tracie Arnold George Arvantides Kimberly Atkinson Christina Baker Jean Baker Timothy Bambury Eugene Bardot Daniel Barnaba W. Andrew Barr Randolph Baum Glenn Baumgras Maria Behr Tammy Bender Gregory Bennett Theresa Bennett Robert Berry David Berube Dena Bieganowski Paige Billings Mark Binsley Christine Bombardo Juniors No longer new to the school, this year's Junior class has many fantastic ideas of their own. They have a lot of spirit and a large amount of support from the rest of the school. This year, being the toughest academically for almost every Junior, has not stopped them from spending a lot of time working on future projects. The prom, instead of being held at the Holiday Inn as in the past years, will be held at Tonions in Liver- pool. They are also planning it to be a dinner dance and the theme is, Up Where We Belong, by Genesis. It looks like it will be very successful and special night for ev- eryone. Another important event for many Juniors was the arrival of their class rings. They ordered them in their sophomore year and have been anxiously awaiting their arrival Everyone seemed pleased and excited. As President, Kirsten Coleman, backed up by Vice-Presi- dent, Vinnie Pompo, Treasure Janet Argersinger, Secretary Margaret Florack, and their new advisor Mrs. Pratt, have supplied the group with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. They tried a new sys- tem of communicating with the class as a whole. They elected re- presentatives from every home- room, who must attend all of the meeting; this group is called the Ju- nior class council representatives. This has worked well for them and we hope in the future it may catch on. One Involved Junior stated, This is a wild and crazy class, looking forward to many good times and a spectacular future. 176 Junior Junior class officers surer; Margaret Fli Coleman, preside;; president .rgersingHsg' ‘ LPompo V40 Jeffery Bowers Denise Braden Kenneth Brauchle Daphne Briggs Dodie Buies Lynn Burkhart Chet Bush Phil Calkins Jeffery Candee Donald Cardinal Sean Carrington Sandra Chapin Melissa Chase Dianne Chester Rebecca Church Juniors 177 Say CHEESE for the camera, Chris Bombardo!! Wendy Church Scott Claver Shawn Coates Kirsten Coleman Linda Coloprisco Patrick Conners Paul Cornell Karen Cosentino Linda Cranston Sally Cummings Michele Cunningham Lisa Cutillo Chris Cuyler Cheryl Czajowski Chris Czajowski Gregory D'Aprix Michael Daigle Kellie Daniels Bryan Daniels Timothy Dell Gerald Deloff Susan Delpha Rose Demaio Mark DeMartino Daniel Dibble Janet Dietrich Marc Donahue Lisa Doyle Damon Duger Daniel Duncan 178 juniors Lori Dunham Danny Dziadula David Earle Diane Eastman Maureen Engels Machell Ensby Joseph Esposito Joseph Falardeau Mary Falardeau Jill Falkowski Joseph Fichera Joseph Fillippi Mark Fitzgerald Ronald Fitzgerald John Floess Margaret Florack Brenda Fonda Suzanne Foster Rebecca Frear John Fuller Lisa Gabeler Tonya Garbutt Patrick Gillette Daniel Girard Mark Girard Mark Goodenough Jamie Goodeve Scott Gower Shannon Grant Lisa Greco Roberta Green Tony Guanciale Christine Guiles Anthony Gullen William Halpen Rhonda Hamm Susan Harvey Karen Haskins Deborah Hayes Art Helbock 180 Juniors Erin Henneberry Brian Hennessy Janine Herbert Jeffrey Hill Freddy Facelift David Horton Karen Howard Stephanie Jankowski Bradley Johnson Kimberly Jorgensen Mark Kanoza Kevin Karn Cindy Kaulback Christine Keckison Walter Kelly Corleen Kilgallen Amy Kimler Desiree King Kathleen Klotz lames Kocik Karen Kohutanich Craig Kozikowski Karla Krafft Kim Kramer Michelle Krawczyk David Kunst Thomas Kuntz Robert Kuzdal Lance Kuznitz David Lamparella Kevin Lamson Ed Lasher Dave Lathrop Sandra Lawrence Brad Layman Susanna Lease Jody Lennon Lynette LePorte Michele Leyda Lee Lichorobiec Mark Lindenmayer Sherry Littau Joe Loffredo Lisa Londhair Craig Loucks Kim Loveless Chris Lower Nancy Luke Knut Lukoschek William Lynch Christine Mahoney Michelle Mang Kelly Markle Sharon Marlin Jackie Marlow Melanie Marsak Natalie Marsak Fredrick Martin Robert Martz Todd McArdell Ralph McCarthy Mark McComb Tim McGill Jill McHale Kevin McKeigue Theresa McLaggan Kellie McLaughlin James McMahan Kathy Melvin Kyle Merriam lames Merrifield Ann Micheelsen Geri Mills David Monaghan Tim Monroe Tina Moore William Moore Richard Moses Anthony Mosely Scott Moyer Tracey Mull Stephen Nasiadka Ed Neimeier Darlene Neverette Kathy Norris Mellisa A. O'Brien Randy Ogden Paul Panozo Diane Parry Valerie Patapow Michelle Penn Constance Peril lames Perrin David Perry Krista Perry Gary Pickard Donald Pierson Richard Pitcher Stephanie Pitts David Place Juniors put last minute touches on their sec- ond place float 182 Juniors f I Beth Pohl Roberta Pompo Vincent Pompo Michelle Post Francis Prince Michael Proulx Brendan Pulver Raymond Racha John Ramin Esther Redfoot Santina Render Jerry Roberts Timothy Robinson Mark Rossler David Rounds Tamara Rowe Samuel Rurka Harris Russell Lisa Russo Kimberly Ryan Quinn Ryan Shawn Sabine Diane Schader Timothy Schneider Amy Scicchitano William Scouter Mic hele Sears Sharon Sesnie Michael Sewall Darren Seymour I Juniors 183 Junior, Tim Dell has his attention diverted from the camera. Assuming a model-like pose, Jannine Herbert smiles, thinking about what she did last weekend. Becky Church does her best Mr. Bender impression. Denise Sica John Silvia Donald Simpson Jr. Kai Sims Margaret Slenker Richard Smart Stephanie Smart Carol Smith Kimberly Smith Melva Smith Suzanna Lease shows Linda Caliprisco and Wendy Church how to do the write up for the chemistry lab 184 Juniors Robin Shaughnessy Michael Sheehan Kimberly Sheldon Laurie Sherman Lynda Shurr Michelle Smith Wendy Smith Kenneth Southard Ronald Spicer Eric Spilman —.-- George Stamatokas Theresa Stamp James Stanton Mary Sternberg Kelly Stevenson Catherine Sullivan Karen Sullivan Matthew Sullivan Raymond Tamblin Eugene Taylor Jr. Heather Allen is caught at a quiet moment. Juniors 185 Jean Baker claps her hands excitedly as she enters the photo room. Sean Tessier Elizabeth Thomas Ralph Thomas Kimberly Thompson Lawerence Thorek Christine Todd Robin Town Tamara Trach David VanWie Karrie Veeder You can tell by Margarets expression on her face, that its been a long day. Junior Daffiney Briggs relaxes tor the cam- era. after a long day of school. Karen Haskens tells Rick Herbs, Get rid of the gum, here comes the teacher! Neal Vinetle Thomas Vicat MaryBeth Waggoner Robert Wagner Ellen Walker John Ward Maureen Webb Karl Weidman Frederick Wellner Michael Wheeler Junior, Mark Demartino, puts finishing touches on his color pencil drawing. A very big help to the 1983 Lyre staff, thanks a lot, Kim Jensen. Michelle Bubb and her friends enjoy the nice weather. Juniors 187 — 188 Juniors Erik Wilcox Joe Wilgosz Kelley Williams Lisa Wilson Laurie Wiltse Ed Windhausen Kevin Wojnovich Kevin Wolken Robert Wolniak left Wood After class. Sue Foster gives her opinion of the test she just took. get anything alone, as Brenda Once in awhile Roberta Pompo, Jamie Goodeve, and Kelly Steveson get some work done. juniors i89 Dena Bieganowski and her friend munch John McFall yells to a friend down the hall out on candy bars to tie them over until lunch. Look Linda. I just made my own test tube baby octopus.” says Maureen Engels. 190 juniors lerry Delotf and Mike Connors attempt to Rick Moses shows us how to pronounce get through their social studies homework the Spanish word lor ''xerophthalmia.” before the bell rings. Scoti Woolridge Lisa Young Maggie Young Stacy Younis Karen Zimba Richard Alexander Donald Allen Clyde Booth Tom Brown Scott Cooper Juniors 191 l Linda Coloprisco looks fike she's going to squirt a mouthful oi jwater all over Michelle Cunningham. Kyle Merriam doesn't look like he appreci- ates having a camera stuck in his face. Bill Curry Tom Dwyer John Falter Patrick Gibbons Kevin Gibbs (ill Golden Tim Hall Rick Herbs Paula Heyn Ken Hines 192 Juniors juniors 193 -T'- Working on a report in the library, Cindy As Becky Church and Kathy Norris figure Whitmore takes notes from an encyclope- out a problem together, Mark Rossler looks dia a little confused trying to do it by himself. During their lunch period. Benji Laquidari and Todd Jufko wait tor a friend. In her spare time. Sue Harvey works in the school store. Suzzette Hirsh Ernest Holmes Dan Hopkins Deb Hourihan Kay Howard Chris Hurd Lori lannicello Patricia Jackson Dale Jenkins Dave Jenkins I wonder whal Melissa O'Brien is hiding be- hind lhal grin. Mike Proulx smiles, patiently waiting for the Wang ipppl ■©Mil • ©I Kim Jensen Mary Jones lill Julko Todd lufko Tracy Kahl Charrlotte Kennedy Kim Kriesel Brian l alla Lisa Lavier Mike Mercadante 1% Juniors Mark Miller Jesse Monica Tim Nagy Mary Beth Phoenix Robin Sauve Shutter Shy Juniors Kim Aaserud Joe Hernandez Tom Parker Yvonne Ackerman Russell Hess Shawn Persechmo Mark Alexander Tammy Holton Patty Peterson Jeff Allbrighi lames Hubbard leanne Pfeffer Sheila Anderson Greg Hudson Bob Porter Victoria Armstrong Paul Jensen Craig Prosser Mark Benwell Karen Jones David Reinhardt Michelle Berube Kim Julian lohn Reinhardt Chris Blake Tim Kahl Rodney Richards Eileen Bland Richard Kelly Roberta Sammartino Robert Bowman Sandra Kowalski Scot Sanschagrin Henry Bush Ben Laquidari John Sauter Jeff Bushnell Donald Lee ludy Seawright Annette Calkins Regina Maio Andria Sellin Alan Castle l.isa Malfitana Kristel Shult John Clarke Michael Matteo Daniel Snider Michael Connors John McFall Robert St. Andrews Marie Conte Laura McFall Diane Stratton Richard Daniel Aric Mercer Elizabeth Sullivan Tom Desain Charles Miller Carlo Thompson Bob Fabrizio David Monroe Bobby Turn George Fay Mike Monroe Ann Turoski Eric Fink Lisa Morehouse Glenn Upson Bob Foran Alan Nardelli Vicki Valentino lill Franke Jennifer Nelson Jeff Victor Tim French Robert Nightengale Laurie Wall Sharon Frink Neil O'Connor Ed Ward James Guernsey Kristian Obine Mike Wheelden Darrell Hagerman John O'Brien Kelly Willis Christine Hayes Chris Ogletree William W'oodworth Jennifer Allen James Amalfitano David Amodie Cherie Anderson lulie Anderson Kim Andriatch Kenneth Annacchino Shelia Ashe Jay Baker Kevin Baker Teresa Bambury Amy Barden Denise Bardo Chistina Bell Randie Bell Shannon Bell David Bennett Julie Benson Daniel Bigtree Sean Bourke Dawn Bovee James Bovee Lyle Bowen Elizabeth Brady Chistopher Brault Isaac Broadway Anthony Brown Luanne Brown Michelle Bubb Wendy Bullard Sophomores Although they are new to the school, the sophomores have prov- en that they are an important part of Baker life. At the beginning of the year you could find many sophomores roaming the halls, looking for the room number listed on their schedule. Now, it is rare to find them lost, because they have become familiar with Baker and its' schedule. It is hard to believe that these are the seventh graders we once knew. By placing first in the Mardi Gras parade float competition, the sophomores showed us just how spirited they are. They are an out- going bunch and have a great abundance of enthusiasm. They started the year with a small amount of funds and are working hard to change that. They had a mug sale and also sold candy. The sophomores are also impor- tant to us in another way. They must take care of the marquis each week. They are responsible for keeping the board accurate and up to date. One sophomore commented, I really like Baker. We have so much freedom! Another stated, “I really like being involved. I hope we can do a lot in the future. We are sure, from what we have already seen, that they will be a fantastic class. 198 Sophomores Kelly Burdick Karen Burkhart Todd Burkhart Timothy Burlinghame Fred Burtch Brian Burton Amy Butler Paul Calkins Earl Calkins |r. Suzan Campbell Mary Canale Paul Cantello David Capria Jeffrey Cardinal Michael Carlucci Sophomores 199 Making iheir way through the crowded halls sophomores. Bob Krupa and Dana Hutton can't wait to get home. Troy Carrington Michael Carter Kristen Casey Norman Castel Susan Caswell Susan Chadwick Kimberly Chalone Dana Chesbro Carol Christensen Clinton Church Daniel Ciaramella Catherine Cole Timothy Collins Ann Coogan Mary Cook Teri Corcoran Polly Corcuera Diane Cosimano Christopher Cramer Sean Cramer Debra Cranston Byran Cross Susan Crotty Thomas Curley Christopher Delaney Michael Deloff Michelle Denny Candi Derby Steven Detota lohn Diamond 200 Sophomores Elizabeth Dillon Eva D'lmperio Cindy Dishaw Derek Doane Susan Doyle jodie Drew Todd Drew Alicia Dugan Michael Duger Jayme Dydyk Wendy Earle James Eason Lisa Eaton Jeffrey Ekross Rosemarie Elia Nicole Elkema Desiree Ellis Lisa Ellis Arthur Emm Kevin Enders Catherine Enos Julie Esterley Dawn Evans Robert Evans Ellen Farnworth Wendy Ferguson Andrew Fisher Kimberly Flynn Richard Ford Joseph Fraser Besty Fraser Tammy French Tracy Garbutt Chris Carden Brenda Gates Abbie Gleeson Lynn Glover Kathryn Goetzke Amy Gontarczyk Ken Granzow ! 202 Sophomores Renee Graudons Bridget Gross Marta Grutka Norman Guinta Chet Gullen Bryan Gustke Kimberly Guth Shawn Halpin Scott Hamilton Donna Hammond Sherri House James Hansen Michele Harris Pat Harris Mark Harrison Patricia Hart Mike Haskins Ricky Hastings Ed Hatch Katherine Hebblethwaite Sidney Heffron Daniel Henderson Andrea Herbert Laurie Herbert Patrick Hess Michele Hickman Suzanne Hogan Barb Holt Brenda Holt Patrick Holtman Andrea Herbert seems to be enjoying science class much more than Ken Annachino. Kathleen Honan Susan Horton Mark Houghtaling Shelly House Keith Hubbard Linda Hudson Lisa Hupp Dana Hutton Amy Jackson Kelly Jarvis Deborah Jones Rebecca Jones Butch Jorgensen Linda Judware Tom Juno Kathy Keckison Teresa Kelley Mary Kelly Sean Kelly Arthur Kenney Patrick Kenney Jane Kerniski Charles Kiger Andrew Killian Gretchen Klein Wendy Knafelc Dotti Koagel Valerie Korczakowski Mark Kratz Carol Krause Mary Krause Elizabeth Kresge Debbie Kristeller Robert Krupa Wendy Kunst Tina LaLonde Melissa Lamica Lisa Lamirande Todd Lamirande Molly Lang Sophomores 203 Joseph Larkins Leonard Lasinsky Steven LePorte Andy Levin Melissa Lewis Diana Liptak Tammy Lisconish Michele Locke Andrea Lockwood lanine Loffredo Kevin Loop Kelly Lyons Lisa MacDonald Linda Maceri Sean Magari Barb Manville Mickey Margolis Doug Markert Michael Mayornick Linda McBride Charles McCarthy Ceri McCarthy Michelle McComb William McCracken Jeffrey McCullar Brendan McDonough Edwin McIntosh Christine McLeod Rick McPherson Elizabeth McRee Sophomore Todd Drew checks his notes right before a surprise quiz 204 Sophomores Dallas Metcalfe Kevin Mignault Christine Milazzo john Miller Lisa Miller Steven Miller Ken Mincar John Minnoe James Monette Becky Monica Kimberly Moran Erik Murphy Lauri Murphy Thomas Murphy Stephen Nadelen Melissa Nardelli Michael Nasiadka Laurie Norton Shane Nowak Veronica Nuzzo Michael O'Connell Kelly O'Donnell Stella Ogata Diahann Olejarz Charles Olmsted Billy Palmer Andy Parker Diana Parker Richard Parker Gregory Pearson Sophomores 205 No, this is not a poor aim of the camera It's the ever so popular prairie skirt. 206 Sophomores Robert Pelcher Leslie Pendock Nancy Peterson Grace Petta Deborah Pettit Chip Pettit Jim Pfeiffer Regina Phelps Michael Pidgeon David Piedmonte Terri Pientka Charles Plummer Karen Pochala Tracy Pogact Anthony Pompo Claudine Pompo Mary Beth Powers Melanie Pratt Steven Precourt Maureen Ptak Sophomore Kevin Baker squints while looking through a magazine; that must be some picture Pete Elia grins while catching up on the dai- ly news. Kelly Quist Michael Radley Kimberly Recore Michael Reed Gary Reichard Teffaney Reid Robert Restani Judith Rheome Danette Ripper Christopher Robbins Are Shawn Halpin and Bob Pelcher cheering tor the Bees or are they just glad that school is out Sophomore Jim Monette says, Just look deep into my eyes. Sophomores 207 wr'- v 1 Hey, Sue Hogan, smile! Barb Vanderveer and her friends look really busy in their studyhall. Iim Wheelden, who are the three cuties you're sitting with. Mark Rode Kimberly Rogala Kirstin Rossler Ronald Rudicel Patricia Russ Nancy Russell Christine Rydelek leff Salanger Karen Salisbury Patricia Samson Herman Santmyer lames Santmyer lane Santmyer Matthew Saunders Cheryl Schafransky 208 Sophomores Amy Schneider Ronald Schneider Tammy Schneider Amanda Schrempf Sandra Scibetta Linda Serafini Suzette Serafine Amy Sharpe Mary Shaw Kimberly Sherrill Don't pout. Mary Shaw. Friday eighth peri- od will be here soon. Bryan Cross sure looks guilty ot something. What did you do Byran? i ■SBn ■ Rhonda Simpson Kenneth Sims Georgina Smart Joel Smith Michael Smith William Socia Robin Sollars Kelly Somers Michael Soutar Fred Spicer Bob Pelcher, How could you say something like that in front of Amy Duger Paul Cantello Daydreams in first period studyhall your tongue out. Steve Precourt. 210 Sophomores I 4 x 1 Are Andrea Herbert and Jennifer Allen see- ing the giant bookworm slithering at them through the library' Cindy Starowicz checks to make sure that after doing her math homework she didn't chip her fingernail polish. No autograph now please. I've got a headache, says Ann Coogan. Bryon Spinner Mike Spraker Tina St. Andrews Lisa Stanton Cindy Starowicz Rusty St. Denny Cindy Stevens Margaret Stevens Brian Stolusky Rodney Sutherland f • i Sophomores 211 1 Andy Swartz Melissa Swartz Lisa Swete Cynthia Taft lean Tausend Patricia Taylor Susan Toennies Candi Touron Fred Touron Lisa Touron Without Mike Pidgeon's knowledge, Kelly Walker and Lisa Swete tell secrets about him. Lookout world, 'cause Suzette Serafini has that look in her eye Kenny Granzow gives us his choo-choo imi- tation 212 Sophomores Michelle Tubbert Sarah Turner James Turo Barb Vanderverr Kathy Vanduser Denise Venette Debbie Vermette Kelly Walker Stephanie Walker Rick Wall Sophomores 213 Kim Wallace Ted Ward Bruce Warwick Lisa Wasielewski Kathy Watz Chris Weigelt Robert Wells Jim Wheelden Marni Wilson Ron Witkowski George Wolcik Ron Wolniak Tom Wolsey Stacy Woods David Ypung Sophomores. Danette Ripper and Bob Krupa hang out in the library during their free pe- riod. Caught looking up from her work. Gerri McCarthy has that gleam in her eyes. 214 Sophomores I Sharon Ziparo Jamie Zobro Shanna Zuke Tom Aloi Jim Barnaba Connie Baum Dave Bettinger Jeff Bordwell Kathy Brown Richard Cook The heck with homework, Amy Schneider would rather read a note during study hall When there are not any good books to read, George Timmins checks out the sport section of the newspaper. Barb Vanerveer and Kathy Honan take time out from looking in the mirror to smile for the photographer. Nicole Elkema seems to be interested in something other than the camera Sophomores 215 you're noi supposed lo smile in a mug shot. Richard Coots Andy Davis Denise DeGrace Rick Hall John Hanmer Barb Janaskie Chris LaFrance Shari Loveless Tim Moore Adam Neff 216 Sophomores Steve Smith William Sochia Amy Duger Darrin Perry Laura Peters Alonzo Peterson Linda Piotrowicz Joe Ravas John Roberts Andrea Rochefort Lynda Roe Kellie Roney Maureen Rucynski Shutter Shy Sophomores Robert Andres Tom Baublitz Pam Bennett Diane Blair Rebecca Bowman Wendy Bushnell Douglas Butler Robert Calkins Lisa Coe Joelle Cutuli Norman Davis Gregg Ducharme Peter Elia Scott Emerson Remmie Figueroa Lisa Gates George Georgiade Patrick Gibbons John Gower Charles Gratton Donald Haney Michele Hilliker left Hinman Christina Holava Jeffrey Jacobs Tina Johnson Scott Jones Keith Kane Tom Kennedy Richard Knapp Michelle Korczakowski Susan Leeder John Lopez Mike Marino Mark Marzug Michelle Mattice Steve Maul Nancy Maunsell lames McCool Pam Mills Mike Monica Natalia Mordwinkin Peter Mott Margaret Mullen Terry Musumeci Steve Neff Tim Osier Donna Paskell Lisa Pavese John Phillips Kristin Pocsatko Walter Recore Tom Rogers David Scheuerman James Smith Lee Starkey Lisa Storie Doug Styers Tammy Thomas Sheila Thompson George Timmins David Washington Lori Watkins John Winegard Ron Witkowski Sophomores 217 m Instructional Staff: Art: Mrs. lohnson Miss Chester Mrs. Backus Mr. Miller Business: Mr. Brussel Mrs. Frank Mr. Craves Mrs. Higginbotham Mr. Lauri Mrs. Sheehan English: Mr. Barden Mrs. Clover Miss Duckett Mrs Carnage Mrs. Mahany Mr. Honeywell Mrs Lowery Mr. Patchett Mrs. Plail Mrs. Rhebergen Miss Rowe Mrs. Sweet Foreign Language: Mrs. Bramble Mrs. Coulter Miss Cyr Mrs. Koontz Mrs. Nevid General Administration: Dr. Brown Mr. Bechard Mr. McKenzie Mr. Cooper Baker Administration: Mr. Coleman Mr. Neault Mr. Wiltse •er 220 Faculty Mrs. O'Hara Mr. Schermerhorn Guidance: Mr. Bethel Mrs. Kossich Mr. Haws Mr. Jamieson Mrs. Tuttle Health: Mrs. Campbell Mr. Dillon Industrial Arts: Mr. Bailey Mr. Collins Mr. Decker Mr. MacPherson Mr. Wiley Library: Mr. Cady Home Economics: Miss Connery Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Pratt Music: Mrs. Jacobe Mr. Kern Mr. Spena Mathematics: Mr. Armstrong Mrs. Baird Mr. Cooper Mr. Deloff Mr. Eno Mr. Obine Mr. Scott Mr. Sgroi Mr. Tudman Physical Education: Mr. Arcaro Ms. Bader Mr Cook Ms. Costich Mr. Donahue Faculty 221 h i Ms. Record Athletic Director: Mr. Sennett Mr. Johnson Reading Teachers: Mrs. Brunette Mrs. Doherty Mrs. Mosenthal Mrs. Kankowski Mrs. Cabral Resource Education: Miss Crego Miss McMahon Mrs. Messina Mr. Schiller Science: Mr. Bender Miss Bullard Mr. Conena Mr. Doris Mr. Foster Mr. Jenner Mr. Pierce Mr. Powell Mr. Proulx Social Studies: Mr. Baker Mr. Bassett Mrs. Brickwedde Mr. Burt;ess Mr. Coon Mrs. DiPietro Mr. Engels Mr. Keenan Mr. Lane Mr. Magnarelli Mr. Rio School Psychologist: Mr. Fox Teacher Aides; Mrs. Mayo Mrs. Pillans 222 Faculty Administrative Secretaries: Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Jones Attendance Secretaries: Mrs Deloff Mrs Houghtailing District Media: Mr. Turner Library Secretary: Mrs. Casper Guidance Secretaries: Mrs. Houck Mrs Shay School Nurse: Mrs Spilman District Printer: Mrs Jetty Library Aide: Tim Link 224 Faculty Teacher Assistants: Mrs. Demshasv Mrs. Fofiec Mrs. Luther Cafeteria Ladies Mrs. Allen Mrs. Borrowman Mrs. Curtis Mrs. DeMoore Mrs. Curtis Doran Mr. Franz Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Kane Mrs. Kirk Mrs. Kline Mrs. Layton Mrs. Mezzo ] ■«5 - .lar a � Come On Along: B'ville's Here For You 226 Community I i Come On Along: Bee there for B'ville The Baldwinsville area has maintained a small town charm as it is has grown to one of the more impressive suburbs in Central New York. It is mainly comprised of the town itself, and many attractive housing developments such as Anita Manor, Candlewyck, Cold Springs Radisson, Seneca Estates, Seneca Knolls, and Village Green. To include all residents, those who enjoy living in the country also, the main areas are Lysander and the town of Van Buren. The residents of Baldwinsville are very fortunate, because the com- munity offers something for every- one. You may get involved in any number of activities, from the Octoberfest to Adult Education classes, sponsored by many com- munity groups. Sporting activities are in great abundance, but not only for the high school students. There are many sports labled Pee Wee and Pop Warner for the younger groups, such things as Softball and Alumni lacrosse for those a little bit older. Whatever the interest, it can usually be found in Baldwinsville. When you think about popular places, you usually think of some famous aspect, such as Disney World in Florida. Well, Baldwinsville is known for its history. Many of the merchants' stores are in some of the beautiful older buildings. Unfortunately, many of the houses have burned in the past few years, but many of the houses still reflect the colorful history. Baldwinsville is also making history in a slightly dif- ferent way. It is now the home of Anheuser Busch's fourth largest Brewery. It has created many opportunities for residents, along with great enthusiasm. Hello Dolly, a musical seen by many people here in town, was produced by the Baldwinsville Theatre Guild. The Guild has made a name for itself with such produc- tions and many more. Another an- nual event, looked forward to, the Kiwanis road races have great ap- peal to residents. These races attract people from all over the state and are enjoyed by all. For those who enjoy the out- doors, Beaver Lake is a nice place to relax, whether walking in the summer or cross-country skiing in the winter. If you prefer staying in- side, the public library not only of- fers reading materials, but many art exhibits by local artist. When shopping, although small, Baldwinsville's stores have a lot to offer; from clothes to flowers, nov- elties, appliances and home repairs. There are two malls which are al- ways busy and many restaurants for any taste in food, whether it is the Seneca Grill for a Friday night fish fry or McDonalds for just a hamburger. The theater at Tri- County Mall offers two dollar mov- ies and is a great way to spend an evening. Yes, the merchants of Baldwinsville and their contributions to the town have made our com- munity today. They are ready and willing to support many community functions. Many of their children are a part of our school and there- fore they have become a part of us. So Come On Along, take a look at the people who make everything just a little bit easier each day. Take a look at our supporters and friends. Come On Along and see . . . Community Ads. Community Divider 227 Telephones (315) 635-3QQ1 c fferce ti fincr C3 nof Ksompanxf ? oui am Qecd 4 SYRACUSE STREET BALDWI NSVILLE. N. Y. 13027 t fo. - V On ABBOTT HOMESTEAD FARMS Apples, Potatoes, Cider Congratulations to the Class of '83 (315) 838-0044 Custom Silk Screening Hats, Jackets, T-Shirts Sweatshirts - Buttons 8umper Stickers Etc. Genung’s Draperies CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL NANCY P. GENUNG CHARLES D. GENUNG Owners NOVEL-T-SHIRTS ‘Well Print Anything” 2 RIVER STREET BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 47 East Genesee St Baldwinsville. N.Y. 13027 Wholesale Retail 315-638-0084 a §11 of Iha Sailor Villa, MY il Wfst 6fncsee St.frville. 858431$ COUNTRY COTTAGE’ Craft Supplies and Gifts 53 Salina Street Baldwinsville, NY 13027 (315) 635-7339 Robert Doris Dawson cJ-fiLLtoji Dloziit and i snfz Plants and Floral work most Major Credit Cards Accepted Dial 635-6081 OUZ£± 315 638-0532 PRO COVERS STAMPS I M THJERjORA East Dead Creek Road BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. 13027 David h. proulx 7629 HOMESTEAO DRIVE BALDWINSVILLE. N. Y. 13027 STATE FARM INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS When YOU move... We put wheels under Your group! CONGRATULATIONS f CLASS OF 1983 Bob Booney C.LU. 41 Oswego Street River Mall Downer Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Phone: (315) 635-5514 SYRACUSE AND OSWEGO MOTOR LINES CHARTER BUSES Ads 229 Congratulations To The Class of 1983 Dave Shirley Hunt DAVE'S CEDARWOOD FARMS Best Wishes To The Class of 1983 From Fayetteville Baldwinsville Compliments of SENECA FEDERAL Savings Loan x: bikery cross-country ski shop . . . and the home of the bees at the 4 corners 638-2161 Assn Baldwinsville, N.Y. (315) 638-0379 (main office) Double “B” Floor North Syracuse, NY Wall Covering Inc. Liverpool, NY “SAM” SAMSON Manlius, NY CAROL SAMSON 6 MECHANIC ST. Canastota, NY BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 230 Ads Best Wishes To The Seniors from Benwood Auto Parts 7574 VanBuren Rd Best Wishes To The Glass of '83 from IRONWOOD GULF COURSE Phone 635-5089 rr I m CHIPS CLIFF’S TV APPLIANCES, me. 7 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 RCA - ZENITH - WHIRLPOOL LITTON PANASONIC JENN-AIR DACOR WIRE SERVICE • WEDDINGS • FUNERALS FTD • FANNY FARMER CANDY TELEFLORA Lina's Flower Shoppe SHIRLEY BOAK 27 Oswego St. Baldwinsville. N Y. 13027 Phone: 635-9065 or 635-9062 (NEW YORK STATE REGISTERED REPAIR STATION) HUDSON MOWINS 62 EAST GENESEE fcEET BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK 13027 JOHN HUDSON TOM HUDSON 635-5681 TIM COLSON PHONE 635-6043 THE SHOE WORLD FAMOUS MAKE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 56 OSWEGO ST. IN THE VILLAGE CENTER BALDWINSVILLE N.Y. 13027 Ads 231 BELGUIM GROCERY Bronze — Aluminum - Nickel — Alloy castings Rt. 31, Baldwinsvilie, N.Y. Open 9-9 Daily Tues. till Noon Custom Cut Meats Deli (315) 652-3531 CUSTOM CUT FREEZER ORDER JARDINE BRONZE ALUMINUM FOUNDRY Baldwinsvilie, New York 13027 475-4058 638-8754 TOP OF THE HILL PRODUCE SENECA MALL BARBERS 2100 PARK STREET REGIONAL MARKET ROUTE 57 LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 652-3143 SYRACUSE, N.Y. AND 2289 DOWNER ST. BALDWINSVILLE, NY THE BRUSH AND COMB WEST GENESEE STREET ' BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK 638-4252 Farrell Plumbing Heating 16 Oswego Street Baldwinsvilie, N.Y., 13027 • Irving Bank Merchants The Merchants National Corporation Bank Bank Trust Company of Syracuse 216-220 South Warren Street Syracuse. NY 13202 315 472 5561 - Phone- 635-5996-635-5981 Paul E Bash Vice President CIJC Paints - Wallpaper - Custom picture framing COLUMBIA DIVERSIFIED COVERAGE INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE BILVEU COLOR CENTERS, INC. 25 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. 13027 527 CHARLES AVENUE . , SYRACUSE NEW YORK 13209 LOUIS P ENZERILLO PHONE (315)468 1641 7V ilt SC Irma Bilycu 3tS) 635-3669 232 Ads atarclzau DunsiaL dj 93 DOWNER STREET DAUOWINSVILl_E. N. Y. 13027 oniE Don E. Falardeau Licenced Manager 635 3031 TOWN COUNTRY DECORATING «HPPlPfi? WE HELP YOU DO IT RIGHT-THE FIRST TIME” RIVER MALL BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 1-315-638-2129 Est. 1938 STYERS INC. eta’ll COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE INSURANCE APPRAISALS and REPAIRS PAUL T. WEISS AGENCY Complete Insurance Financial Planning Services 46 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Phone: 315-638-1330 83 Toppon Sr. Boldwimville, N. Y. 13027 Earl L Styers 635-5322 |t | NATIONWIDE i I INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Specializing in Replacement Windows, Doors Decks Fully Insured Licensed Free Estimates RICK'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS REMODELING REPAIRS Rick Elderbroom, Sr. 272 Briggs St Syracuse, N.Y. 13208 Phone.' (315)472-1270 IBerndt - ittidjels Cleaners 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville. N.Y 13027 (315) 635 -6671 Owner: Marion and Tracy Grabowski defies CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SHOP 38 OSWEGO ST BALOWJNSVILLE, N (315) 638-2161 3 3o N.Y. 13027 A DICK CROOK JIM HEQ8LETHWAITE Ads 233 Congratulations Seniors HAROLD'S GULF SERVICE Best Wishes Class of 1983 MESSENGER In Baldwinsville everyone reads the messenger Compliments of BECK'S HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER 64 Salina Street Baldwinsville Ted and Jim Beck 635-5951 VAL'S MOTORS 756 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, New York Best Wishes Class of '83 INTERNATIONAL (m)MULTIFOODS 75 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsville Production Sub-Assemblies Chlorine Safety Equipment a 'ndian Spcings Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2095 W. GENESEE RD. P.O.BOX 112 BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 (315) 635-6101 Best Wishes To the 1982 Seniors From Marine Midland Bank BALDWINSVILLE Village Hardware, Inc. 43 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1 3027 Open 7 Days 638-4026 234 Advertisements Best Wishes From ... pi Food THE PRICE CHAMPION IS ON YOUR SIDE Congratulations To The Class of 1983 THE BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE Advertisements 235 Compliments of The Loyal Order of Moose Baldwinsville Lodge 644 236 Advertisements Advertisements 237 Congratulations Class of '83 butterfly liquors NANCY J. MOYNIHAN, PROP. PH. 635-7049 RIVER MALL, RT. 31, CREGO RD. BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 HOME OF BALDWINSVILLE'S RED TAG SPECIALS Best Wishes uOt 2 BANK Baldwinsville Seneca Knolls PHONE (315) 638-0214 Congratulations, Graduates! CANAL VIEW CENTCO-FUUON N V VILLAGE 6RE6N-BALDW1NSVILLE NY TMPEE RIVERS SHOPPING PLA2A— PHOENIX N Y Congratulations Class of '83 I «• - 5 n j m I 'p- 3 J. _s. The ftrden Portrait ii! i 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 hits meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. VjuiIpii Studios. IlM . Aaserud, Kimberly Abbott. Warren 42,106,134,124,90,69 Ackerman, Vvonne Adams, Andrea Aguirre. Maria 44 Albert. Stacey 105,39,134,91 Aldrich. Joanne Alexander. Glenn Alexander, Mark 14 Alexander, Richard 191 Alguire, Danny Allbright, Jeffery Allen Debbie 10.134,169 Allen, Donald 191 Allen. Heather 185,91 Allen. Jennifer 211 Allen, Kevin Allen. Maria 104 Allen. Robert 56,134,119.175 Allen. Russell 134 Allen, Tammy Almendinger, Robert 172 Aloi, Thomas 110,215 Alt. Debbie 64,70 Amalfitano. James Amodie, David 110 Amodie, Mike 134 Amyotte, Theresa 134,52 Anderson, Cherie 120 Anderson, Julie Anderson, Sheila 34 Andres, Robert Andriatch, Kim Anguish. James 134 Annacchino. Anthony 135 Annacchino, Kenneth 43,203 Anselment, Nancy 15,135,83 Anthony, Mike Appleton, Glen Arcaro. Kathy 101,100.135,120,91,175 Argersinger, Janet 11,177.133 Armstrong. Victoria Arnold, Kevin 135,74 Arnold, Lawrence 9 Arnold, Tracie Arvantides, George 111,110 Ashe, Shelia Ashe, Tom 38,135,114 Atkinson. Kimberly Baker. Carrie 135 Baker. Christina Baker, James 135 Baker. Jay 46 Baker, Jean 185,70 Baker, Kevin 206 Baker. Leslie 7,18,105,12,135,175 Baldwin, Tim 8,56,135,175 Bambury, Teresa Bambury, Timothy 114 Barbosa, Paulo 135 Barden. Amy Barden, Sheila 135.68.61,69,87,175,81 Bardo, Denise Bardo, Diane 135 Bardot. F.ugene 90 Barlow, Tricia 136,116,91 Barnabe, Daniel Barnaba, James 215 Barr, Andrew 110 Barrett. Brad 136 Baublitz, Thomas 86 Bashaw, Misty 171 Baum. Connie 215 Baum, Howard Baum, Randolph Baumgrass, Glenn 110 Beall. Bob 15,97,136,127 Beaulieu, Nancy Bedford, Sherry 136 Beeman. Janine Behr. Jeff as � Behr, Maria 83,91 Bell, Christina 136 Bell, Jackie 136 Bell, Randie Bell, Shannon Bellows, Susan 136 Bender, Becky 98,136,69,81 Bender, Tammy Bennett. David Bennett, Gregory Bennett, Pamela 91 Bennett, Theresa 13 Benson, Julie Benwell, Mark Berrafato, loan 18,109,136,108 Berry. Robert Berube, David 102 Berube, Michelle 79 Bessette, Steven 136 Bettinger, David 215,127 Bettinger, Scott 136 Bialobreski, Linda 136 Bieganowski, Dena 189 Bigness, John Bigtree, Dan 118 Billings, Paige 117 Bilyeau, Andrea 6,22,136,82,174 Binsley, Mark Bishop, Patricia Blair, Diane Blaisdell, Craig 137 Blake, Christopher Blake, Richard 137 Bland, Eileen Bocyck, Deborah 137 Bocyck, Kathy 137 Bogawitch, Alex 137 Bombardo, Christine 178,125,91 Bombardo, Michael 137 Booth, Clyde 191,72 Bordwell, Jeffrey 47,215 Bos, Betty 33,137 Bouchier, Allen 137 Bourke, Sean Bovee, Dawn Bovee, James Bowden, Susan 137,64,81 Bowen, Lyle Bowers, Jeffery 177 Bowman, Rebecca Bowman, Robert Braden, Denise 177 Brady, Carolyn 137,72 Brady, Elizabeth Brandt, Nancy 137 Brauchle. Kenneth 177 Brault, Christopher Breed, Daniel Bresee, Mark Bressette, Paty 137 Brewster, Sue 138,70 Briggs, Daphne 177,186 Broome, Mark 99,138 Brown, Anthony Brown, Karen 138,64 Brown, Katherine 215 Brown, Lisa 138 Brown, Luanne 68,87 Brown, Shawn 67,138,174,24,79,36 Brown, Thomas 191,79 Bruckner, Michelle 18,138 Bryerton, Mark 38,138,52 Bubb, Michelle 187 Buck, Deanna Buies. Dodie 42,177 Bullard, Wendy Burdick, Kelly 199,83 Burkhart, Karen 199,216 Burkhart, Lynn 177.180,116,64,179,91 Burkhart, Todd 199 Burlingame, Timothy 199 Burtch, Fred 199 Burton, Brian 199 Bush, Chet 177 Bush, Henry Bushnell, Jeff Bushnell, Wendy Bushnow, Jim 138 Butler. Amy 199 Byrne, Cynthia 138 Calkins, Annette 45 Calkins, Earl 199 Calkins, lannine Calkins, Paul Calkins, Paul 110.199.88,174,138,114,115,36 Calkins, Philip 177,114 Calkins, Robert Calkins, Warren 138 Cammuso, Frank 138,174,87 Campanella, Janet 139 Campbell, Suzan 199 Canale, Mary 199 Candee. Jeffery 177 Canino. Matt 139 Cantello, John 139 Cantello, Paul 106,199,210 Cappa, Laurie 139,82,83,64,86 Capria. David 199 Carapella, Frank 139,146,64 Carapella, Victoria Cardinal. Donald 177,90 Cardinal. Jeffrey 199 Cardinal, Pat 139 Carey, Rob 26.19.2,139 Carlucci, Michael 199 Carrington, Sean 177,124,90 Carrington, Troy 106,200 Carroll, Kelly 105.18.139 Carter, Marie 139,69,175 Carter. Michael 11,200 Casey, Kristen 200 Castagna, John Castle, Alan Castle. Norman 4,200 Caswell, Susan 200 Chadwick. Susan 200 Chalone, Kimberly 200 Chalone. Steve 139 Chapin, Sandra 177 Charboneau. Eric 139 Chase. Melissa 177 Chesbro, Dana 200 Chester, Dianne 177 Christensen, Carol 200 Christensen. Mark 139,69 Church. Clinton 200 Church. Rebecca 177,184 Church, Robert 140 Church. Wendi 105,178,184,88.125,91 Ciaramella, Daniel 200 Claflin, Kenneth 140 Clark, Elizabeth 140 Clark, John Clarke, John Claver. Scott 56,178 Clements. Dan Clemons, Patricia 140 Coates, Shawn '198,79 Cochrane, Pat Coe, Amy 140 Coe, Lisa Colasanti, Erin 140,64 Cole, Catherine 200 Cole, Tim 140 Coleman, Kirsten 14,16,56,112,178,1 .91, 117 Collins, Peggy 67,140 Collins. Timothy 200 Coloprisco, Linda 56,178,184 Conklin, Bob 140,93 Connelly, Lynn 140 Conners, Patrick 110,178,119 240 Connors, Michael 110,190,90 Conte, Chris 140,52 Conte, Marie 4,24 Coogan, Ann 200,83,211 Cook, Mary 39.200,82 Cook, Michelle 7,140 Cook, Richard 215 Coon, Lome 10,141,87 Cooper, Diane 14 1 Cooper, Scott 191 Cooper, William 67,141 Coots, Richard 216 Coots. Sue 105,141,91 Corcoran, Teri 98,200 Corcuera, Polly 200 Cornell, Paul 178 Cornell, Sheily 10,141 Cornell, Sherry 141 Cosentino, Karen 178,125 Cosimano, Debra 14 1 Cosimano, Diane 200,87 Coville. Diane 141 Cramer, Christopher 200,124,86 Cramer, Sean 200 Crandall, Paul 142,86 Crandall, Peter 142,86 Cranston, Debra 200 Cranston, Linda 178 Croffut, Terri 142.61 Cromie, Steve 142,86 Cross. Bryan 200,209 Crotty, Susan 200 Crow, Chris 142 Cummings, Sally 178,87,36 Cunningham, Michele 178,36 Curley, Thomas 200,127 Curry, William 192 Curtis. Karyn Curtis, Sue 39,109,142 Cutillo, Lisa 178 Cutuli. Joelle Cuyler, Christopher 178 Czajkowski, Cheryl 178 Czajkowski, Chris 178 Daigle. Michael 32,178,119 Daniel, Kellie 178 Daniel, Richard Daniels, Bryan 23,110,178 Daprix, Deb 142 D'Aprix, Greg 178 Dausman, Glen Dausman, Tina 142 Davis. Andrew 4,216 Davis, Norman Davis, Bob 23,110,142 Davis, Robin DeBottis, Regina 27,142,64,65 Decker. Delia 33,10,142,92 Decker, James 42,142 Degaetano, Michele 14,143 DeGrace, Denise 4,216 Delaney, Christopher 33.200 Delaney. John 33,143 Dell, Timothy 178,183 Delotf, Gerald 178,124,190.90 Delot I, Michael 211 Delpha, Susan 8,178,180 DeMaio, Rose 13,178 DeMartino, Mark 178,187,87 Denny, Michelle 200 Derby, Candi 200 DeSain, Thomas 42,25,79,86 DeTota, Lynn 143 Detota, Steven 200 Diamond. John 200 Dibble. Dan 103,178,124,90,88 DiCiocio, Joseph Dietrich. Janet 178,64,65,70 Dillon, Elizabeth 200 D'lmperio, Eva 200 D'lmperio, Greg 143 Dinegart, Jon Dishaw, Cindy 200 Dishaw, Ricky 32.143,133,87 Disinger, Jeffrey 143,90,123,130 Doane, Derek 200 Donahue, Marc 178 Donaldson, Gary 143,124,90 Doyle, Lisa 178,86 Drew, Jodie 201,216,117 Drew, Todd 201, 204 Ducharme, Gregg 106 Duck, Aimee 98,143,131 Dugan, Alicia 201 Duger, Amy 210,217 Duger, Damon 178 Duger, Michael 201 Dunbar, Gary 143 Dunham, John 110,143,119,174 Dunham, Lori 104,178 Durkin, Paul 7,103,143,174 Dwyer, Thomas 192 Dydyk, Jay 201,114,36 Dydyk, Jayme 143 Dziadula, Dan 21,178,123 Earle, David 110,178 Earle, Wendy 39,201 Eason, James 201 Eastman, Diane 178 Eaton, Lisa 201 Edgebert, Pam 14 Egger, Tonja 105,144 Ekross, Jeffrey 201 Elderbroom, Joyce 4,98,144,49,131 Elia. Peter 32,206 Elia, Rosemarie 201 Elkema, Anna 144 Elkema, Nicole 201,215 Ellis, Desiree 201 Ellis, Lisa 201 Ellis, Sheila 144 Elmer. Rocco 116,144 Emerson, Scott Emm, Arthur 201 Emm, Darlene 144 Enders, Kevin 201 Enders, Lisa 144 Engels, Maureen 56,112,178,190,120 England, Christopher England, Timothy Enos, Catherine 201 Ensby, Machell 179 Ensby, Stephen 46,144,191 Enzerillo, Kim 105,18,144,116.84,133,92,61 Ernst, Tina 144 Esposito. Joseph 179,114,115 Esterley, Julie 201 Estes, Dawn Evans, David Evans, Dawn 201 Evans, Robert 201 Evans, Wendy 144 Fabrizio. Robert Falardeau, Joseph 179,36 Falardeau, Mary 179,64,120,70 Falkowski, Jill 179,180 Falter, Barbra 144 Falter, John 192 Farnsworth. Elian 201 Fastenau, Nicole 4,44,145 Fay, George Fegley, Teri 105,145,69,62 Fenton, David 77,145 Ferguson, Richard 145 Ferguson, Rosalind Ferguson, Wendy 201 Fetsko, Stephen 11,107,145 Fichera, Joseph 106,179 Figuera, Remmie 216 Fillippi, Joseph 179 Finch, Lee Fink, Eric Fisher, Andrew 201 Fisher, DeDe 145 Fisher, Vaudine Fitzgerald, Erika Fitzgerald, Karen 104,145,174 Fitzgerald, Mark 179 Fitzgerald, Robert 2 Fitzgerald, Ronald 145,179 Fitzpatrick, Carol 145 Flegal, Cheryl 11,45,145,69 Fleming, Richard 145,73,87 Floess, John 179 Florack, Elizabeth 145,49,133 Florack, Margaret 105,179,177,186 Flynn, Kimberly 201 Fonda, Brenda 179,91 Foot, Mike 110,146 Foran, Robert Ford, Michael 46,146 Ford, Richard 201 Ford, Teresa 146,87 Foster, Suzanne 179,188,79 Fowler, Joel 146 Fraser, Betsy 201,216 Fraser, Joseph 201 Fraser, Samantha Frazier. Timothy Frear, Rebecca 179 French, Timothy Frink, Sharon Fuller, John 179 Gabeler, Lisa 179,120 Garbutt, Tracy 179,201 Garbutt, Tonya Garden, Christopher 106,201,114 Gardinier, Chris 146 Gates, Brenda 201 Gates, Ronald Gates, Steve 146 Gaudette, Karen Gauger. Steve 146 George, Emond Georgiade, George Georgiade, Nicholas Gibbin, Robert 146,70 Gibbons, Patrick 192 Gibbs. Kevin 192 Gilbert, Tracy Gillett, Darcie 147 Gillette, Patrick 179 Girard, Daniel 179.90 Girard, Mark 56,21,147,179 Girard, Mike 174 Girard, Robert 147,63 Gleeson, Abbie 201 Glover, Lynn 201 Godfrey, Chris 147 Goetzke, Kathryn 201 Golden, Jill 192 Golian, Ann 147,86 Gontarczvk, Amy 201 Goodenough, Mark 179 Goodeve, Jamie 179,189,191 Goodwin, Bill 95,147,54,175 Gower, John Gower, Scott 179 Graf, Christina 147 Grant, Shannon 179 Granzow, Kenneth 201,212 Gratton, Charles 32 Gratton, Leeore 147 Graudons. Renee 202 Gray, Jackie 105,5,147 Greco, Lisa 179,64 Green, Randy Green. Roberta 179 Gregory, Darren 119,175 Griffis, Melody 76,77,147.79 Gross, Bridget 202 Grutka, Marta Anne 202 Guaciale, Tony 110,179 241 Guarneiri, Barbra 147 Guernsey, lames Guiles, Christine 179 Guinta, Norman Gullen, Anthony 179 Gullen, Chester 202 Gunn, Andy 148 Gunn, Cathy 57,39,18,148.120,175 Gunn, Tom 148 Gustke, Bryan 202,127 Gustke, Linda 148 Guth, Kimberly 49 Hagerman, Darrell Hale, Gloria 26.98.14.148,69 Halko, Steph 148 Hall, Richard 216 Hall. Sue 18,148,174,87,81 Hall. Tammy 148 Hall. Tim 23.94,110,192,123 Hatpin, Shawn 106,202,207,119 Halpin, William 179,119,62 Halstead, Tim Hamilton. Fred Hamilton, Scott 202,114 Hamm. Rhonda 179 Hennessey. Jan 15,18,96,61,69 Hennessy, Brian 180 Herbert, Andrea 6,202,203,211 Herbert. Janine 149,49,180,183 Herbert. Laurie 202 Herbert. Steven 149 Herbs, Frederick 186,192 Herloski, Penny 149 Herman, Carolyn 149 Hernandez, loseph 110,90 Hess, Patrick 202 Hess, Russell Hewitt. Don 99,149,63 Heyn, Paula 192 Hibbard, Mark 149 Hickman, Michele 202 Hill. Daniel 149 Hill. Jeffrey 98,180 Hilliker, Michelle Hiltbrand, Hope 149 Hines, Kenneth 192 Hinman. Jeffrey Hirsh. Suzette 104,195,92 Hogan, Laurie 149 Hogan, Suzanne 202,208 Holmes, Ernest 195,127 Holt, Barbara 202 Holt. Brenda 202 Holtman, Noelle 105,9,18,149,133,87 Holtman, Patrick 106,202 Holton, Tammy Honan, Kathleen 104.57,203,215 Honsinger. Mark 149 Hopkins, Daniel 195 Horton, David 12,67,167,180,114 Horton, Ken 149,93 Horton, Susan 6,105,203,92 Hosier, Jonathan 150,36 Houck. Mike 107,150,81 Houghtaling, Mark 110,203 Hourihan, Debora 195 House. Scott 150 House. Shelly 104,202,203 Howard, Kay 195,91 Howard, Karen 180,91 Hamm, Tim 23,94,110,123,192 Hammond, Donna 202 Haney, Donald Haney, Sherri Hamner, John 216 Hansen, James 202 Hargett. Jon 148 Harris, Michele 202 Harris, Patrick 38,202 Harrison, Mark 202 Hart, Patricia 202 Hartmann. Jeanne 33 Harvey, Susan 179 Haskins, Karen 179,186 Haskins, Michael 202 Hastings, Ricky 202 Hatch, Edward 202 Haws, William 148 Hayes, Christine Hayes, Deborah 179 Hayes, Michele 171 Hebblethwaite, Katherine 6,202 Heffron, Sidney 202 Helbock, Arthur 179 Hellen, Darrin 148 Henderson, Daniel 202 Henneberry, Erin 180,91 Hubbard, James 47 Hubbard. Keith 203 Hudson. Gregory Hudson, Laura 150 Hudson, Laurie 105,150 Hudson, Linda 203 Hulchanski, Michael 150 Hulslander, Gregory 150 Humphrey, David 4 Humphrey, Ron Hunter, Daryl 150 Hupp, Lisa 203 Hurd, Christopher 195 Hutchinson, Donna 151 Huttar, Alec Hutton. Dana 200,203,120,121 lannicello, Lori 195 Infantino, Mary 151 Jackson, Amy 203 Jackson, Angela 151,34 Jackson, Patricia 195,133 Jacobs, Carol 151 Jacobs, Jeffrey Jacoby, Mellissa 151 James, David 151 James, Deb 26,116,151,64,60 Janaskie, Barbara 216 Jankowski, Stephanie 180 larvis, Kelly 203 Jenkins, Dale 195 Jenkins, David 195 Jenkins, Michelle Jensen, Andy 110,172 Jensen, Jim 32,151,133 lensen, Kim 32,187,196,188 Jensen, Paul 127 Johnson, Brad 56,21,180,119 Johnson, Candy Johnson, Kevin 38,56,151,119 Johnson, Tina Johnston, Lisa 22,151,174 Jones, Deborah 112,203,199,113.112 Jones, Donna 45,151 Jones, Karen Jones, Mary 196 Jones. Rebecca 203 Jones, Scott Jones, Michael 151 Jordan, Branson Jorgensen, Chris 152 Jorgensen, Kim 180 Jorgensen, Theodore 203 Judware, Linda 203 Jufko, Jill 196 Jufko, Todd 196 Julian, Kathy Julian, Kim Juno, Thomas Kahl, Timothy 110,124,90 Kahl, Tracy 196 Kanoza, Mark 180 Karn, Kevin 180 Kaulback, Cindy 180 Keckison, Christine 12,180,116,91 Keckison, Kathleen 203 Kelley, Karen 15.109,152 Kelley, Teresa 15,203 Kelly, Mary 203 Kelly, Richard Kelly, Sean 109.203 Kelly, Timothy Kelly, Walter 180 Kennedy, Charlotte 196 Kennedy, Thomas Kenney, Arthur 203 Kenney, Michele 152,133 Kenney, Patrick 203,127 Kerniski, Jane 203 Kiger, Charles 203 Kilgallen, Corleen 43,180,70 Killian, Andrew 203 Kilner, Jerald Kimler, Amy 180 King, Desiree 180 Klein, Fred 26,152,119,175 Klein, Gretchen 203 Klinger, James 152 Klotz, Elias 152 Klotz, Kathleen 180 Knafelc, Wendy 203 Knapp. Richard Koagel, Debra 33,152 Koagel, Dorothy 203 Koagel, Naomi 172 Kocik, James 110,180 Kohler, Steven 152 Kohutanich, Karen 180 Korczakowski, Michelle Korczakowski, Valarie 203 Kordek, Tim 107.152 Korzekwa. Sue 15.98,152,83,37,69.131 Kowalski, Sandra 14 Kozikowski, Craig 180 Krafft, Karla 112,180,121,129 Krafft, Ken 152 Kraft, Larry 152 Kramer. Kim 180 Kratz, Mark 203 Krause, Carol 203 Krause, Mary 203 Krawczyk, Michelle 180 Kresge, Elizabeth 203,112 Kresge, Lee 153 Kriesel, Kimberly 196 Kring, Andrew' Kristeller, Debbie 203 Kristeller, Ted 110.119 Kropp. Thomas 4,153 Krupa. Robert 203,200 Kryzda, Laurie 153,133 Kunst, David 180 Kunst, Wendy 7,203 Kuntz, Thomas 180 Kurtz, Lloyd 174 Kuzdale, f3ob 107,180 Kuznitz, Lance 180 Lacey, Michelle Ladstatter, Louis 153 LaFrance, Christine 216 l.aftin, Scott 153 LaFountain, Lorance Lalla, Brian 196 Lalla, Paul 23.110,153 LaLonde, Timothy 153,93,64,65,69,70 LaLonde, Tina 203 Lamica, Melissa 203 Lamirande, James 153 Lamirande, Lisa 23,203 Lamirande, Todd 203 Lamparella, David 106,67,180,118 Lempl, Julie 153,64,69 Lamson, Kevin 18 I Lang, Maureen 203 Lang, Thomas 11,107 Landers, Debra 153 Lanning, Jeffery 242 Laquidari, Benjamin Larkins, Joseph 204 Lasher, Edward 181 Lasinsky, Leonard 204 Lathrop, David 107 181,130 Lavallee, James 153,124 Lavier, Lisa 1% Lawrence, Sandra 13,181 Layman, Bradley 181,119 Lease, Susanna 181,184 - - Leier, Susan 15,154 Lennon, Jody 18 1 Leonard. Mark LePorte, Lynette 181,24 LePorte, Steven 106,204,118 Leroux, Julie 154 LeRoy, Stephen Levandowski, Susan 154 Levin, Andrew 204 Lewis, Melissa 204 Lewis, Sherri 154,125 Leyda, Michele 42,181 Lichorobiec, Lee 18 I Lindemayer, Mark 181 Linnenbach, Jean 154,116,69 Liptak, Diana 204,37 Liptak, John 154,64 Lisconsin, Tammy 33,204 Littau. Sherry 105,182 Lloyd. Douglas 154 Locke, Michele 204 Lockwood. Andrea 204,82,83 Lockwood, Melinda 154 Lockwood, Neil 154 Lot t redo, Janine 104,204,82 Loffredo, Joseph 181,119 Lombard, Christine Lombard, Edmund 154 174 Londhair, Lisa 18 1 Loop. Kevin 204,127 Lopez, John Lorenz, Michele 154,50 Loucks, Craig 181 Loveless, Andrew 154 Loveless, Edward 110,154,48,123,93,130 Loveless. Kim 104,181,117 Loveless, Shari 216 Lower, Christine 64,65,70 Lower. Jennifer 155,64,65,70 Ludwig, Michael 155,50 X Luke, Nancy 181 Lukoschek, Knut 181 Luther, Brenda 155,64.70 Luther, Janet 155 Lynch, Karen 155 Lynch. William 110,181 124.90,37,86 Lyness, Marjorie 155,69 Lyons, Kelly 204 120 MacConaghy. Mark 155 MacDonald, Lisa 204 Maceri, Linda 204 Mack, Elizabeth 155 Mack, Kathleen 155,48 Mader, Francis Magari, Sean 204 Magee, Deb 155 Maguire, Kathy 13,98,155,131,69 Mahoney, Christine 18 1 Malfitana, Lisa 82 Mang, Michelle 18 1,68 Manville, Barb 105,204 Manville, Jill 105,156,69,87 Margolis, Michelle 204 Marino, Michael Markert, Douglas 106,204 Markert, Cary 22,156,54 Markle, Kelly 181 Marlin, Sharon 181,83 Marlowe, Jackie 181,83 ( Maroney, Frederick Marsak. Melanie 11,181 Marsak, Nanette 57,156 Marsak, Natalie 15,109,181 Martin, Babette Martin, Fred 181 Martin, John Martz, Bob 106,12,181 Martz, Christine 156 Massaro, Anna Matteo, Mike Mattice, Michelle Mattice, Tracy 110,156 Matthews, John Maunsell, Nancy 68,87 Maurer, Rebecca 4,156,146,55 Mautz, Joe 156 Mayornick, Michael 204 McArdell, Tim 156 McArdell, Todd 110,181,119 McArdell, Walter 38,156,133,52 McBride, Linda 204 McCarthy, Charles 204 McCarthy, Ceri 104,39,204,213 McCarthy, Lynne 9,156,146,91 McCarthy, Ralph 107,181 McCarthy, Robert McComb, Mark 181 McComb, Michelle 101,204,125 McCool, James McCracken, William 204 McCullar, Jeff 110,204.122 McDonald, David 73 McDonald, Lisa 14 McDonough, Brendan 204 McFall, John 189,185,86 McFall, Laura 98,99 McGill, Tim 181,114 McHale, Jill 181 McIntosh, Edwin 204 McKeigue, Kevin 181 McKenna. Brian 42,156,79,175 McKenzie, Jill 100,101,156,73,174 McLaggan, Theresa 181 McLaughlin, Debora 157 McLaughlin, Kellie 181,64 McLeod, Christine 204 McMahon, James 181 McPherson, Ken 4,157,119 McPherson, Richard 204 McRee, Elizabeth 204 Melvin, Kathy 49,181 Mercadante, Michael 196 Mercer, Aric 46 Mercer, Bill 157,79 Merithew. Patrick 157,48,86 Merriam, Kyle 181 Merrifield, James 182 Merriweather, Dennis 157,114 Metcalfe, Dallas 205 Metzger, Doug Metzler, Linda 157 Meyers, Scott Miceli, James 43 157 Micheelsen, Ann 182 Mignault, Kevin 205 Mikulas, Laszlo 157,86 Milazzo, Christine 205 Miller, Charles Miller, John Miller, Lisa Miller, Mark 197,90 Miller, Michael 157,90,123,175 Miller, Stephen 106,205,90,122 Mills, Gerri 182 Mills, Pamela Mincar, Kenneth 205 Minnoe, John 106,205 Minnoe, Niles 157 Mitchell, Jeff 171 Monaghan, David 182 Monaghan, Diane 157 Monette. James 205,207 Monica, Becky 205 Monica, Jesse 197 Monica, Michael Monroe, David Monroe, Michael Monroe, Timothy 182,114 Montague, Jodi 22,157,82,175 Monteleone, Lori Montmoran, Mary 109,158,108,52 Moon, Brian 158,127 Moore, Timothy 43,216 Moore, Tona 182 Moore, William 182 Moran, Kimberly 205 Mordwinkin, Natalia Morehouse, Lisa 12 Mortimer, Phillip Moses, Richard 182,190 Mosley, Jay 107,182,85,90 Mott, David 158 Mott, Peter 161 Moyer, Scott 32,182 Muck, Melissa 158 Mueller, Christopher Mull. Tracey 82,182,83 Mullen, Raymond Murphy, Erik Murphy, Katherine 26.158,64 Murphy, Lauri 205 Murphy, Thomas 106.205,122,130 Nadelen, Stephen 205 Nagy, Timothy 197,90,86 Napolitan, John Narby, Cathy 158 Nardelli, Allan Nardelli, Melissa 205 Nasiadka, Denise 158 Nasiadka, Michael 110,205 Nasiadka, Stephe 23,110,182 Neff, Adam 216 Neff, Stephen Neimeier, Ed 110.182,118 Nelli, Karen 158 Nelson, Jennifer Neufang, Nancy 158,25,24,79,36 Neverette, Darlene 182,125,91 Neville, Charlene 100,101.158,125,91 Nevins, Laurie 7 12,158,84,37.61 Nielsen, Nancy 158 Norris. Kathy 105,182 Norton, Laurie 205,64 Norton, Melissa 159 Nowak, Anthony 205 Nuzzo, Richard Nuzzo, Veronica 205 O'Brien, Chris 22,67,159,83,133 O'Brien, John 90,124 O'Brien, Margaret O'Brien, Melissa A. 182,196 O'Brien Melissa J. Obine, Kristian O'Connell, Michael 205 O'Connor, Michelle O'Connor, Neil O'Donnell, Kelly 104,205,64,52 O'Gata, Stella 205 Ogden, Randy 182 Olejarz, Diaham 205 Ogletree, Christopher 123,130 Olmsted, Charles 205 O'Neill, Catherine 4,159,69 O'Neill, Elizabeth 5,15,96,159 Osier, Timothy O'Veil, Mike 23,110,159,124 Padden, Amy 159 Palladino, Diane 159 Palmer, Billy 205 Pannozo, Parry 109,159,161,108 Pannozo, Paul 182 Pannozo, Teddy 159 Parker, Andrew 205 243 Parker, Diana 205 Parker, Richard 205 Parker, Thomas Parry, Diane 182 Parsley, Mark 159,93 Paskell, Donna Patapow, Valerie 182 Patchett, William 23,159 Patterson, Dana 38,141,159,114 Pavese, Lisa Pearce, Karen Pearson, Cathy 160 Pearson, Gregory 205,122 Pease, Libby 160 Pelcher, Robert 14,106,206,207,210,122 Pelkey, Brenda Pelkey, Kimberly Pelrine, Peg 104,105,18,160,92,69.81 Pendock, Leslie 206,52 Penn, Michelle 182,79 Perkins, Deb 9,160,64,81 Perli, Constance 182 Perrin, lames 182,118 Perry, Darrin 182,217 Perry, David Perry. Kristia 182 Perry, Louise 160 Persechino, Shawn Peters, April Peters, Edward 59 Peters, Laura 217 Peters. Tim 111,110,160,92.93,130 Peterson, Alanzo 217 Peterson, Gale 4,17,160,92.69.175,81 Peterson, Nancy 206 Peterson. Patricia Peterson, Ronald 160 Petta, Grace 206 Pettit. Brad 160,86 Pettit, Deborah 206 Pettit, Harry 206,118 Pettus, Thomas 160 Pfeffer, Jeanne Pfeffer, Scott 49,160 Pfeiffer, James 206,124 Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips, John Phoenix, Mary Beth 197 Picciano, Cynthia Piccitto, Maria 161 Pickard. Jim 110,67,101,119 Pidgeon, Michael 206,212 Piedmonte. David 206 Piedmonte, Kathy 161 Pientka, Terri 206 Pieroni, Lane 110,161 Pierson, Donald 182 Piotrowicz, Linda 217 Pitcher, Richard 182,123 Pitts, Steph 105,182,116.191,91 Place, David 20,182 Plank, Scott 161 Ploski, Randy Plummer, Charles 106,206 Pochala, Karen 206 Pocsatko, Kristin Pogact, Tracy 206 Pohl, Beth 183,82 Pohl, Kara 161,36 Pompo. Andy 23,110,161,114 Pompo, Anthony 206,114 Pompo, Claudine 206,82,83 Pompo, Roberta 183,189 Pompo, Vincent 114 Porter. Robert 124 Post, Michelle 183 Powers, Mary Beth 37,201,206 Prahl, Joel 162 Prall, Trisha 162 Pratt, Melanie 98,49,206,120 Pratt. Ron 102,162,90,123 Precourt, Paul 162 Precourt, Steven 206,210,118 Prince, Francis 183 Prosser, Craig Proulx, Michael 76,183,196,86 Proulx, Michelle 105,162,81 Ptak, Maureen 206 Pulver, Brenden 183 Pyle, Curtis Quagliarello, Theresa 162 Quist, Kelly 207 Racha, Raymond 183 Radley, Michael 207 Ramin, John 183,79 Ravas, Joseph 217 Recore, Walter Redfoot, Ester 183 Reed, Fred 162 Reed, Kimberly Reed, Michael 207 Reed, Suzanne Reichard, Gary 207 Reid, Tiffaney 207,85 Reidy, |im 114,172 Reinhardt, David Reinhardt, John Render, Santina 183,64 Restani, Robert 110,207 Revette, Regina Reynolds, Sandy 162 Rheome, Judith 207 Rice, Pete 106,107,162,122,123 Ripper, Danette 207 Rivard, Jim 162 Robbins, Christopher 207 Roberts, Dave 162 Roberts, Jerry 183 Roberts, John 217 Robinson, James 110,79 Robinson, Timothy 183 Rocco, Andrea 171 Rochefort, Andrea 217 Rode, Mark 208 Rodgers, Bill 162,62,175 Roe, Carol 163 Roe, Jackie 163 Roe, Lynda 217 Rogala, Kimberly 208 Rogers, Thomas Rollson, Kelly 163,64 Roney, Kellie 217 Ross, Mike 27,163,175 Rossler. Kirsten 208 Rossler, Mark 183,114.70,62 Rounds, David 183 Rounds, Irene 163 Rounds, Kelly 49,163 Rowe, Kim 39,163 Rowe. Tamara 183 Rucynski, Maureen 217 Rudicel, Ronald 208 Ruff, Richard 163 Rupracht, Kim 39.23,105,163 Rurka, Sam 32,183 Russ, Jeff Russ, Patricia 104,208 Russell, Harris 183,123 Russell, Kathy 163,64 Russell, Nancy 208,64 Russo, Lisa 183 Ryan, Kiimberly 183 Ryan, Quinn 183 Rydelek, Christine 208 Ryder. Ron 13,19,163 Sabine, Shawn 109,183,64 Salanger, Jeff 106,208,114 Salisbury, Karen 104,208,199,74 Sammartino, Roberta Samson, Patricia 208 Sanschagrin, Scot Santmyer, Herman 208 Santmyer, James 208 Santmyer, Jane 208 Saunders. Matthew 208 Sauere, Robin 197 Sauter, John 86 Sawyer, Dave 4,11,150,163 Schader, Dianne 183 Schafransky, Cheryl 208 Scheuerman, David Schneider, Amy 15,39,209,83,215 Schneider, Debbie 161 Schneider, Julie 15,83,164 Schneider, Laurie 164 Schneider, Ronald 209 Schneider, Tammy 209 Schneider, Timothy 183 Schneider, Tina 164 Scholten, Robert 164 Schraven, Karen 83,164 Schraven, Kathy 164 Schrempf, Keg 112,164 Scibetta. Sandra 98.209 Scicchitano, Amy 183 Scott. Geoffrey Scott, Terry 164,123 Scouten, William 183 Searle, Gary Sears, Michele 183 Seawright. Judy Sellin, Andria Serafini, Linda 209 Serafini, Robert 197,127 Serafini, Suzette 209,212 Sesnie, Sharon 104,183 Seymour, Darren 110,183 Shannon, Julie 82,164 Sharpe, Amy 209 Shattel, Douglas Shaughnessy, Robin 184 Shaw, Mary 209 Shear, Lauri 164 Shear, Steph 22,164,133,88,92,120,175,81 Sheehan. Mike 14,107,184,179,88,114 Sheldon. Kimberly 184 Shende, Suzanne 7 1,84,164,125,61,69,91,175 Sherman, Laurie 184,64 Sherman, Randy Sherrill, Kimberly Shoff, Don 165 Shult, Kristel Shurr, Lynda 184 Sibley, Kyle 116.165,64,70 Sica, Denise 16,98.184.116 Sidon, Dan Silvia, Joanne 165 Silvia, John 56,110,184 Simpson, Donald 184,79 Simpson, Rhonda 210 Sims, Kai 184,127 Sims, Karen Sims, Kenneth 210 Sippel, Bobbie Skaggs, Rhonda 4,165,174,87 Skerritt, Sue 165 Skinner, Dan 165 Slabaugh, Andrew Slenker, Meg 184 Sluzar, Pam 165 Smart, Georgina 210 Smart, Robert 184 Smart, Steph 184,64 Smith, Carey 165,69 Smith, Carol 184 Smith, James Smith. Joel 106,210 Smith, Kim 184 Smith, Melva 184 Smith, Michelle 184 Smith, Paul 165,119 Smith, Steven 217 Smith, Wendy 184 244 Snider, Daniel Snyder, Deborah Sobotka, Patty 165 Sochia, Laurie 15,165 Soda, William 217,210 Socker, Kathy 26,18,165 Sojdak, Deb 166 Sojdak, Rita 166 Sollars, Robin 210 Somers, John 166,61,87 Somers, Kelly 2 10 Southard, Kenneth 109,184,64,129 Speach, Kevin Spicer, Ron 184 Spilman, Eric 184,123,90 Spilman. John Spisak. Bonnie 7,166,86 Spisak, Tom 6,166 Spraker, Mike 211 Springer, William 166 Squadrito, Jim 166 Stamatakos, Ann 15,166,174 Stamatakos, George 11,106,107,185 Stamp, Terri 105,185,92,88,120 St.Andrews, Robert St Andrews, Tina 211 Slanistreet, Amy 4 Stanton, James 185 Stanton, Linda 211 Starkey, Lee 46 Starowicz, Cindy 211 St.Denny, April 39,166,135 St.Denny, Russell 211 Sternberg, Mary 185 Stevens, Cynthia 14,211 Stevens, Donna 166 Stevens, Janne 166 Stevens, Margaret 16,211 Stevens, Stephanie 166,86 Stevenson, Kelly 104,21,185,92,189,131 Stock, Gerry 116,167,169,64,65,92 Stolusky, Brian 118,2 11 Storie, Lisa Stratton, Diane 83 Strickland, Deborah Strife, Jetf 95,167,123 Strzelecki, Andrea 51,167,61.69,81 Styers, Douglas Sullivan, Catherine 185 Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Karen 185 Sullivan, Marty 192 Sullivan, Matthew 185 Sutherland, Rodney 52,211 Sutor, Ken 167 Swartz, Andrew 212,79 Swartz, Melissa 212 Sweeny, Jim 167 Swete, Lisa 104.212,74 Swope, Lisa 167 Taft, Cynthia 201,212 Tallman, Daniel Tamblin, Ray 185 Tanyer, Becky 98,167,120,69 Tausend, Jean 212 Taylor, Eugene 185 Taylor, Mark Taylor, Patricia 212,117 Taylor, Terrie Tessler. Sean 186 Thomas, Elizabeth 186 Thomas, Ralph 186 Thomas, Rod 167 Thomas, Tammy 117 Thompson. Carlo Thompson, Kimberly 6,186,112,113 Thompson, Lorraine 167 Thorek, Lawrence 106,186 Thorek, Val 167,68,125,87,70 Timmons, George 14,199,215,122,130 Todd, Christine 186 Toennies, Susan 83,212 Touron, Candi 212 Touron, Frederick 212 Touron, Lisa 212 Town, George 167 Town, Robin 186 Trach, Kim 18,19,12,167,87 Track, Tammy 4,186 Tribe, Wendy 168 Tubbert, Mickelle 101,100,213,125,81 Turner, Lee 168 Turner, Sarah 213 Turo, James 213 Turoski, Ann Tuttle, Eileen 13,82,168,61,91 Tynan, Jayne 56,105,69 Upson, Glenn 110,90 Urshel, Mary Jo 168 Valentino, Vicki 86 VanderBerg, John 168,86 VanderVeer, Barbara 57,104,208,213,215 VanderVeer, Cynthia 168 VanDerWater, Rod 107,168 VanDuser, Kathryn 213 VanTassell, Cindy 168 VanWie, David 186 Veeder, Karrie 186,64,65,70 Venette, Denise 213 Venette, Neal 187,90,124 Venette, Susan 168 Verin, Michele 168 Vermette, Debora 213 Vermette, Evelyn 168 Vicat, Tom 187 Victor, Jeff 122 Vinette, Pete 169 Vroman, William Waggoner, Mary 187,180,120,129 Wagner, Robert 187 Walker, Ellen 187 Walker, John 169 Walker, Kelly 213,120,212 Walker, Shamus 169,133,87 Walker, Stephanie 213 Wall, Donald Wall, Laurie Wall, Richard 213 Wallace, Kim 214 Walpole, Jean 169 Ward, Edward Ward, John 187 Ward, Theodore 214 Warwick, Bruce 57,110,214 Washington, David Wasielewski, Lisa 214 Watkins, Lore Watz, Kathy 82,214 Webb, Maureen 187 Weber, Christina 169 Weichert, Scott 169 Weidman, Karl 187,90,124 Weigett, Christopher 106,214,122 Weiss, Caryn 105,169,87 Wellner, Frederick 187 Wells, Barbara 169 Wells, Bryan Wells, Burrill 170 Wells, Monique 171 Wells, Robert 2 14 Weston, Sally 170 Wheelden, Jim 32,208,214 Wheelden, Michael 32 Wheeler, Michael 187 Whidden, Michael Whidden, Susan 170 White, Jamie 170 White, Wendelyn 87 Whitmore, Cindy Whitmore, Lisa Wilcox, Eric 47,188 Wilde, Timothy 170 Wiley, Rick 77,170,136.25,24,86 Wilgosz, Joseph 188 Williams, Kelley Williams, Michelle 39,170 Williamson, Kevin 170 Willis, Kelly 116,188,92,87 Wilson, James 107,197,114 Wilson, Lisa 4,96,82,188 Wilson, Marni 199,213,214 Wiltse, Laurie 188 Windhausen, Edward 188,118 Winegard, John Winegard, William 170,86 Winn, Laurie 170 Winslow, Suzanne 170 Witkowski, David Witkowski, Ronald 214 Witkowski, Susan 170 Wojcik, Pat Wojnovich, Kevin 110,188 Wolcik, George 110,214 Wolfe, James 171 Wolken, Kevin 188 Wolniak, Robert 188 Wolniak, Ronald 214 Wolsey, Tom 214,127 Wood. Jeff 188 Woods, Stacey 214 Woodworth, William Wooldridge, Scott 191 Wright, Alastair 67,107,171 Yingst, Harry 171 Young, David 214 Young, Linda 171 Young, Lisa 191 Young, Marguerite 191 Young, William 39,171 Younis, Stacey 44,191 Zablocki, Chris 110,171 Zaborowski, Butch 23,44.57,110,171,119,52, 87 Zimba, Karen 191,91 Ziparo, Sharon 197 Sobro, Jamison 197 Zuke, Shanna 197 Come On Along. . . yes you have seen this phrase throughout the book and now that you have Come Along, you can see that the year has gone much more quickly than you wished. Yesterday seemed like it was just September 8th. Many of you can't help but forget that many of your friends will be leaving, but fantastic new beginnings are just around the cor- ner. The year had its own magic, its own happy and sad times, but the smiles have always prevailed. Yes, when you sat down and read the beginning of this book, you realized that Baker was not such a bad place after all. By the middle, you actually thought, Hey this place is fun! By the end, you knew that Baker has so much more to offer besides just an edu- cation. It has people, pride, spirit, friends, grins, laughs, and a whole lot of experiences that you will never want to forget. This book is for you, to remem- ber it all as if it was happening the minute you opened the book. The personalities, jokes, smiles, wild and crazy acts, and the times with friends, come alive between the pages. So we the Lyre Staff would like to thank you all for making this so special. We would like to thank all those teachers and coaches who gladly contributed by supplying us with articles, identifying students, letting us out of classes or just giv- ing us encouraging words to keep us going. We would like to thank the office staff for helping us out any time of the day, for putting up with the pestering and problems, but mainly for being there. John Osgood, our ICP representative, has been there with praise and enthusiasm. Our parents, we would like to thank for picking us up at crazy hours, and smiling through all the problems. Most of all, we would like to thank Mrs. Patti Johnson for being there al- ways and putting in the endless hours of work. Once again. Thank You! All these Baker students throw on their coats to ward off the B'ville cold. 246 Closing Closing 247 Mr. and Mrs Ronald •• ft M-iv- ' .. . I ..Mrs Shay i- ; •. f' pprk-fi-tritui 40(1 tdfriijy- M - ‘' jptijits'. CHaiiev.GdfMi- ' •dj V -W'S-ilpe -x't ' ’MrV ' . MiV'and Mr-s. Tbornai Piliaqy'. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kralll Mr. and,Mrs. )ohn -Brgnetii Mr and Mrs' Leonard Houck ■ . .• Wendy. Chester _ ' C.-v -Mr an trs. phald tfftrrsj S'aj JPftf; 246 .. . i - , - , 'i .Si Ja - a • ■ v , • h • v- ' -