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

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1984 volume:

Always fourys fcys principal, Jonwl, pal. ajed US Kim Jorgensen - 1984 Editor-in-chief. Charles W. Baker High School East Oneida Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 (315) 635-3941 1984 LYRE Our winning football team and cheerleaders at Coyne Field. BHS faculty member, Mrs. Sue Higgibotham, writes out passes in studyhall. Title Page 1 For all you do, This One's For You. That's right, the 1984 Lyre. It's all about you, and your school. For the students - working hard to meet your future goals. Studying for endless hours, and cramming at the last minute for all those dreaded exams. Knowing that in the end it will all be worth while. Many hours of practicing and working in our extra-curricular activities. Striving to be the best in what we do. Always hoping to excel and succeed, and learning how to accept defeat when we are not so successful. Working students, maintaining part-time jobs along with a busy school schedule, to earn extra spending money and save for college. Let us not forget weekends and vacation breaks, the best part of school year, when we have a chance to relax and party. During our high school years we have witnessed changing times such as: clothing styles; Calvin Kliens, Levi's, Nike, and the return of the mini skirt, preppie style, and classic look. The world of music has seen some of the following come and go: Rolling Stones, Kiss, lohn Lennon, Kenny Rogers, Led Zeppelin, Pat Benetar, Duran Duran, and the new wave of punk rock. Changes in our community and school: Pelcher Stadium, the new Anheuser Busch Brewery, Carl's Drugs, computers in the class room, Freshmen entering our school, and new athletic director, Leo Johnson, to succeed retiring Otis Senate. In life there are good times and bad times. Let us not forget those joyous occassions such as: the motorcade to Coyne Field, the victorious Homecoming game, and how about the day that you passed your driver's test, receiving your first paycheck, the exploding enthusiasm of school spirit, and receiving an A in class. During our years in high school, we have had occassions that were not as joyful. Such as: cleaning out your locker and finding your month old tuna fish sandwich, forgetting your locker combination, the defeated school budget, flunking an exam and or losing your homework, return of draft registration, lates to class, In- School Planning, receiving your first traffic violation, and being called on in class when you are the only one who doesn't know the answer. No doubt about it, school days are the best days of our lives. We appreciate the help given to us by the faculty, community, and fellow students. This book reflects our school days at Baker High School. For all you have done, for all you do, and for all you will do, THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! 2 Opening C.W. Baker High School Opening 3 StudentLifeStudentLife Student life . . . this one's for you. This section is all about you, the students of C.W. Baker High School. From summers and weekends to sports practice, after school jobs, pep rallies, friends, the path and lunchtime . . . there's something here for everyone. Student life is a look at how students spend their free time, the not-so-serious but important portion of their high school days. It's a time when we can let ourselves go and be with our friends . . . those ever important people who help us to determine what we'll do, where we'll go and what we'll wear, and without whom we'd never make it through a school day! Baldwinsville can proudly look at the many diverse talents and extracurricular activities of its students. High school is a big part of everyone's life. It is a time when we have friendships that we are absolutely certain will last forever, even though we know that others have left high school and allowed their friendships to gradually become less and less important in their lives. High school is a time to grow and mature as well as a time to believe in yourself ... to develop self-confidence and self- respect. Our student life and our school enthusiasm reflects the pride that we have in ourselves and our school. lanine Herbert, Sherry Littau, |ohn Lami- rande and Linda Cranston enjoy photo class. 4 Student Life Divider Laurie Sherman, a believer in the importance of a student participating in an active school life says, Its very important to be involved, because that's what high school is all about. Its not just all books, homework and going to class. High school will most assuredly create special and lasting memories that will stay with us for the rest of our lives. The friends we've made, the parties we've attended, the games for which we've cheered, the styles we've worn and the jobs we've squeezed in between studying for the physics exam and writing the term paper for College Prep English ... the memories of the best (and sometimes worst) of all these experiences will be ours forever. Sharon Martin, a sophomore expresses her opinion of Baker High School. This is my first year at Baker and I was really scared in the beginning. The teachers and the students are really nice here and helpful. There's so much school spirit, and I'm having a great time so far. Kim Loveless, a senior at Baker, tells of her involvement in the student life. My three years at Baker have been great, due to sports and the support of my friends and teachers. I've had my ups as well as downs, but I've learned a lot and hope it will pay off in the future. B'ville students —we're special! We have a pride in ourselves and our school that is unmatched by any other high school in the area. We're unique, we're proud, and we show it! jim Santmyer thinks about his weekend plans. _________________________________________- Rob Walniak and Wendy Kunst share a special kind of friendship. These friends, Sean Kelly and Earl Calkins, share laughs during studyhall. RTALKONTHEPHONE Kim lorgensen and Lauri Wiltse talk aboul weekend plans, like many friends do. Friends, Kim Sherrill and Dan Dziadula are found studying together in the library. 6 Friends KARENZIMBAWORKDAVEJENKINSSKILISACASEDANCEEILEEN Maria Behr and Lisa Wilson with smiles on their faces show that having friends are a big part of life at Baker Friends are . . . Friends play an important role in the lives of students at Baker High. Through the school day you can always see friends walking down the hall talking, laughing, or just simply being together. Friends are an essential part of growing up. A friend always seems to know how to cheer you up when you are down, whether it's a hug or just simply not saying a word, they're always there. Like the famous quote, A walk to a friends house is never too long. Marie Arcuni, a senior at Baker High, who moved to Baldwinsville recently, says, Friends are the important people in the world. If they're true friends you can leave them without losing them. Susanna Lease believes, A good friend is someone whom you can trust with your deepest thoughts, knowing that they will not be said to anyone else. Debbie Hourihan says A friend is a loyal person that you can count on to help you through the troubled times, and to share the happy ones. Everyone needs that special someone to talk with, to cry with, and to share special moments with. Friends 7 blanddancecorykilgallenplaydungeonsanddragonsrod Working hard After the football practice, Jeff McCullar puts in more hard work at McDonalds mak- ing our favorite french fries. As the end of the school day draws near, many kids look forward to going home and relaxing. This isn't true for all students at Baker High, however. For some, 3:00 means time to go to work. Baker students can be found working all over Baldwinsville. As Chris Lower said, A job gives you a feeling of confidence and independence. A job takes up a lot of a person's time. Well, one thing's for sure . . . they work hard for the money! - 1 A sticky situation for Paul Calkins as he Mary Falardeau, a Fay's cashier, always makes a display of hairspray at Carl's Drugs, greets her customers with a big smile. Shannon Grant, a cashier at Dave's Cedarwood Farms, seems puzzled about the contents of the bag. Check out, Dave Young behind the desk at the Baldwinsville Public Library. 8 Working MCRASHINTOCARSCHRISLOWERWRITELETTERSSHAWNSABINER Laurie Wiltse enjoys spending her summer time watertubing. Janet Argersinger seems to be contemplating about her summer activities. Bill McCracken, Mark Miller, Jim McCool, and Jim Barnaba spend an interesting mo- ment together. Summers are what Tracie Arnold and Sheila Anderson live for. A break from it all It finally arrives with graduation parties and finals, summer vacation! For an unlucky few school continues as summer school begins. For the others there are summer jobs as lifeguards, camp counselors, or at the State Fair. Then there are a few students Jackson Hole, Wyoming are fantastic! . Others who can't afford to get that far from home often go camping in Thousand Islands or Adirondack Mountains. Susanna Lease and Michelle Sears hang-out at the pool, working on their tans. Summer 11 who spend their summer doing not much of anything, just lounging around until school starts again, junior, Dickie Coots says that his favorite part of summer are his visits to the beach just to check out the latest in womens swimwear! . The beach, whether Green Lakes or Oneida Shores, is a popular place to go for swimming, sunbathing or just to meet friends. The summer months give many of us a chance to travel and see what life is like outside of Baldwinsville. Senior Becky Church stated that her annual trips to And if you are like sophomore Chris Florack, you just camp out in friends' backyards. Far and above the favorite summer activity is also the most popular year round activity; parties! At friends' houses, or Community or Long Branch Park, there is a party to be found for all occasions. No matter what you do during your summer, summer is synonymous with fun!! Karla Kraft, Denise Sica, and Kristen Kraft try to stay cool and happy during the hot summer momlhs. Water skiing seems to be one of John Lamiarande's favorite summer sports Mornings are for mourning Every morning, at 8 a.m. or earlier, students are seen arriving at Baker High School by bus, foot, or some even drive their own cars. Once inside the school, the first thing that the students do is head straight to their lockers to dispose of last nights homework that they never got around to completing. After they manage to accomplish this difficult task, students usually set out to find and chat with their friends or sweethearts. When the warning bell rings, they say their goodbyes and slowly move towards homerooms. The morning has begun, and it is evident to all that no one is too enthused about the day at this point, including the faculty. The first few periods of the school day are the worst to struggle through. No one is quite awake yet, and it takes every ounce of energy one has just to keep themselves going! It's during this time that students seem to be the touchiest. Tempers are high and it sometimes leads to disputes between students and teachers, or other faculty members. No matter how one spends their morning, they all seem to have the same results in the end, mornings are just meant for mourning Delaying the inevitable students slowly wander into school. EWITHFRIENDSSHANNONGROFFCHEERLEADING! Hopping off the bus, Pete Mott, looks ready to start his day. 12 Morning During announcements, Vinnie Pompo's voice can usually be heard through out the halls of Baker High. With the look on Jeff Russets face we can tell he's got a long day ahead of him. MCHELEMANGJOURNALISMCLUBSUETOENNIESDROOEREATMARYFALAR Some students put in a few extra minutes These four students, Kim Julian, Mike studying for exams during homeroom. Lamander, Joe and Janine Loffredo wait im- patiently for the school bus to arrive. Morning 13 LCHRISFORTREADCARMAGAZINESDENISESICALISTENTOMUSI Dressing for style What's in and what's out is certainly more important than Physics or College Prep. This season's essentials are: ties, stripes, B'ville pins, bi-level haircuts, and school spirit. Those things not current with the style-conscious student are: knickers, sailor shirts, prairie skirts, and Valley Girls. Senior Jennifer Nelson comments; Remember it's wrong to criticize what people are wearing, within reason. The most important thing to remember is that C.W. Baker has style and each person must create one of their own too. Most people would probably agree with Missy Chase, a Senior who's on top with fashions, says that Fashion isn't to be alike but to be original. Lets hope Kevin Wojnovich isn't showing us fads of the future. Michele Harris shows us that some girls look better in ties than guys. 14 Fashions You can find a variety of fashion in the halls between class as shown by Ann Turowski, Kim Cheryl, and Kelly Quist. • Wearing hats has become a very popular fashion accessory, just ask Fred Martin. Tim Schneider shows us the comfortable style of army fatigues. CCRANKITANNCOOGANBw The most important addition to any outfit, a smile, is given here by Kelly Burdick. Showing us just about every fashionable item of today is Wendy Earle with her blue jeans, saddle shoes, tie and matching earings. Fashions 15 Jay Mosley and R.w vilkowski appear to be holding up the lockers. Center of activity The center of all Baker High activity-in the halls and at the lockers. At the sound of the bell, the halls are crawling with life . . . and students rush to class, bang their lockers, catch up on the latest gossip, get the answers to last periods math quiz, and break the monotony of the never ending school day. Friendly smiles, hi's , and special moments are shared in this student hangout during the day. Gina Pompo, a sophomore, said, The halls are great for spending time with your friends. It helps you get through the next class. The halls and lockers often become the objects of student creativity, ranging from scribbles to time consuming, exotic designs. The halls and lockers of Baker are an important part of the school day, where the action is and fun times happen. INGEVENTSROBERTAPOMPOREADLISACUTILLOMAKEDINNERFOR Their lips are sealed; you won't get any secrets from Dave Jenkins or Tom Brown. Looks like a stampede, as students are dis- missed from school after a hard day of working. 16 Halls and Lockers Running up and down stairs is something that students do all the time at Baker High. Halls and Lockers 17 JOESHARONMARTINE Smiling for the camera is Nick Georgiade. Ralph McCarthy grabs his books from his locker before going to class. -V Where to find fine cuisine. The cafeteria at Baker High School is, perhaps, the center of activity. Between studyhalls and lunches it never seems to rest. Studyhalls are usually the place where homework is copied, gossip is traded, and general social life is broadcasted. There is always one outburst of laughter per study hall and always one table of students louder than all the rest. As far as the three lunch periods go; the voices get louder, the gossip more intense, and social lives become more dramatic. However, during this excitement, you can always find at least thirty people enjoying a nourishing school lunch. Amy Scicchitano, a senior, says of cafeteria food, “The food here is edible, but thats it, just edible. Doug Wise, a sophomore, seems to have a different opinion. He says, “Who buys the food? I just buy the ho- ho's. So much for nourishment. Catherine Cole, a junior, would rather eat at Burger King than sample our cafeteria's fine cuisine. Either way you look at it, the cafeteria is a busy room. You can study with your best friend, eat with your favorite clique, or sit alone and be the observer of a variety of unique activities. ESWITHFRIENDSTRACIEARNOLDGETSPEEDINGTICKETSSTEVE Karen Salisbury seems to be enjoying her Milk is a natural (or Janet Dietrich lunch. This girl was found eating in the cafeteria wearing her school colors. 18 Cafeteria The yearbook photographer captures Ron Fitzerald munching his sandwich, and John Ward licking his fudgie. Renee Ortlied catches a bite of her sand- wich before it falls apart. Looks like an intense conversation between Chip and his friends. Cafeteria 19 Neal Venette, Lisa LaLonde, and Marie Mill- er seem to be having a great time together in lunch. Too many studyhalls in one day can be quite boring, just ask Rose Elia. lill Golden spends many hours studying in the library. 20 Studyhalls Often, during studyhall, you can find Chris Cuyler at the computers in the library. With that look on Bill Halpin's face, trouble is bound to be near. Best time of the day intense meditation. The other type of studyhall, though, proves to be a little more exciting and fun. In this studyhall, one can find a group of friends sitting together and having a good time. Some kids talk about the day's events or tell jokes. Others gossip about the new student teacher. This type of studyhall is typical especially in the cafeteria. Studyhall is a time to relax and as one student said, A time to meet new people.” So, whether you have a quiet studyhall or a rowdie one, we all agree that studyhall has to be the best time of the day. Here is one time when Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors all agree, you just have to fit that important time- studyhall —into your schedule. Sue Delpha looks up from her Geometry homework to catch up on the latest gossip. Meg Slenker looks totally surprised at what just came out of Laurie Sherman's mouth. For some people, their favorite period of the day is studyhall. Studyhall, along with lunch, ranks at the top as a favorite time of the school day for all students. Studyhall is supposed to be Shelly Bubb seems to be getting something out of study hall, her work done. a place to give students time to study for their classes and do their homework. It's supposed to be quiet so that people can concentrate on reading countless English novels or the exciting words of the College Calculus book. Some studyhalls are run just like this, with absolute silence and Studyhalls 21 “B’ville is the Excitement abounds, classes are shortened, and red and white is everywhere. This is the aura surrounding B'ville's awesome and rowdy pep rallies, where students have the opportunity to show their excellent school spirit. Led on by cheerleaders and our very own wild and crazy Mr. Coleman, Baker High Students showed their enthusiasm and pride in their school. The popular guy cheerleaders were brought back doing their ever-famous SHOUT routine, along with their rowdy class cheers, and the stimulating sounds of the jazz band. Two foreign exchange students shared their thoughts with us. Jeanette Hilbert from Germany very best” said, In Germany we have no such thing and now I wish we did; they're fun! They're great! Mary Anne Braathen, from Norway thinks the pep rallies are exciting, and she wishes we had them more often. The student consensus overall was that this year's Pep Rallies were the rowdiest and best ever! Pep Rallies provide a special time when the whole student body can get together and express the mutual pride they have in each other and in their school. These fun times leave us with priceless memories to look back on in the years to come MC’s tor lirsl pep rally of the year are John Arcaro, Kevin Wojnivich, and Dan Dziadula. Baker High School's most spirited crowd ever: Lisa Moorehouse, Katie Sullivan, Lyn- da Shurr, Birgit Keinen, and Mary Falardeau. SQUARE AUBURN MAROONS Time to unmask the Guy cheerleaders”. They are: Brad Johnson, Tim Dell, Brian Hennesey, Mark Girard, and Joe Esposito. A better view of the Guy cheerleaders” as they spell SHOUT EINENRIDEHORSESTINABAKERLYRESTAFFCHRISDELANEYP Pep Rally 23 24 Practices The awesome bees stung all competition, as seen in their hard workout. After the 50th lap, Maureen Engels struggles to get herself out of the pool. Shawn Sabine, while performing his moves on the rings, upside down. What makes us champions s Striving to be 1, that's what it's all about. No matter what your activity, the only way to be 1 is to practice, practice, practice. Countless hours are spent to prepare for each competition, whether it's a football game, a soccer game, or a marching band competition. Practice helps get your head together before the test , and as Lisa Swete says, Practice makes you want to win. Sometimes practice can be really tough, but the students all realize that it is only for the good of the group or team, and this is what makes B'ville champions. Practice can be aggravating when you have to do the same move over and over. It all pays off in the end though, when you hear the cheer of the fans. Remember what Steph Smart says, Sometimes it can be fun, if you let it be. So heres to you who have survived all of your practices . . . The champions of B'ville. PEEDSKATEMELANIEMARSAKCRUSHCHEETOSINPEOPLESHAIRJ Ken Mincar, Jay Mosely, George Aggressive Kelly Stevenson mistakes Kathy Stamatakos, and Dave Lathrop demonstrate Norris for the ball, the hottest moves in soccer. Practices 25 Heather Allen and Chip Arvantides share a quiet moment together at the Junior Prom held at Tonino's Trattoria. The prom was enjoyed by many students - just ask Kirsten Coleman and Mike Sheehan. After posing for family pictures, Lori Dunham and Ralph McCarthy, followed by Todd McArdell and Lisa Malfitano, leave for the Prom. The students at the 1983 Junior Prom not only had a lovely dinner, but they enjoyed a beautiful cake also. amming it Up for the camera are Pat The 1983 Junior Prom King and Queen, Joe Tn't' A°aVe Umpare,,a' Mark Rossler, Falardeau and Lisa Cutillo, with their court: 26 Prom df1 6 Craig Loucks, Stephanie Smart, Wendy Church, and Bill Lynch. Up where we belong... ” The Junior Prom of the class of '84 was certainly a night to remember. Held at the beautiful Tonino's Trattoria of Liverpool, dozens of couples enjoyed good music, great food, and spectacular company that only the class of 1984 could provide. After the scrumptious buffet and the hot air balloon cake were delightfully devoured, the honored Royal Court was voted upon. Our class monarchs were Joe Falardeau, his Queen Lisa Cutillo, and their court . Craig Loucks, Stephanie Smart, Bill Lynch, and Wendy Church. In speaking of the Prom, kind thoughts were abound. In the words of one senior, It was the greatest night of my life; everyone danced and was happy! . May 14, 1983 was an evening of romance and excitement. All in attendance exited with a feeling that left them Up Where We Belong . KRAFFTPLAYHOOPKATHYWATZFITSEVENGIRLSINMYMGMARKGI Taking a break Chris Sutfiff, Brian McArdell, Jim Amalfitano, and Kim Rolison seem to be wondering what is going on out on the path. The path seems to go through many changes each year, but it has never lost its appeal to the students at Baker High School. Rick Croffut, a sophomore, seems to have a pretty good idea of what the path represents. He says, It's a good way to start out a day even if you don't smoke. You can just bring a radio and listen to some tunes. Well, with or without a radio there's plenty to listen to. Friends meet between classes and discuss their wardrobe; others go out for a quick smoke without fear of being sent to in-school - as long as they're over the white line. At one time the path was basically one group who were recognized as the path people; but now there's a mixture of students out there to take a break for fun between their daily classes. RARDLOITERMAUREENENGELSGOOUTFORBREAKFASTANDREADU t-harlotte Kennedy, Kim Atkinson, and Tammy Bender hang out before school starts. Kevin Kam finds a place to sit and relax on the old bus circle during his lunch period. While out on the path, Lisa Young got caught on film by one of our yearbook photographers. Ellen Walker can always be found with a smile on her face while with her friends out on the path. Path 29 Rushing back to class after a quick minute on the path is Kevin Allen and Tom Dwyer. Tony Gullen takes time out from his classes to relax and share a few minutes with his friends. ONEYANDEAT CANDYB S. . Mayor Tom Doris, our very own Physics teacher, rides in the Oktoberfest parade. Steph Smart, Shawn Coates, and Becky lones just enjoy being together at the 'fest. John McFall has second thoughts about using his remaining ”ride tickets. 30 Oktoberfest B’villes biggest bash For three days each year, the community of Baldwinsville engages in a vareity of activities at the Oktoberfest. Food, beverages, parades, and games provide limitless fun for all ages. The students at Baker High School really know how to party The Baldwinsville Fire Department proudly marches in the Oktoberfest parade. when they get there. It seems all thoughts of academics vanish minutes after arriving. Betsy McRee, a junior; Rick Croffut, a sophomore; and Shawn Sabine, a senior, all seem to agree that it's one of the best places to see friends, eat good food, and have a great time. Not only is it a great time, but it serves a good cause for our community. The money raised is given to the Baldwinsville Volunteer Ambulance Corps. ARSSANTINARENDERBEROMANTICDAVIDYOUNGGOTOPARTIESM Portraying oranges and grapefruits, Andrea Dumsch, Karen Howard, and lisa Greco show community spirit. Dave Kuntz, along with everyone else who went to the Oktoberfest, sure did enjoy the delicious food Darlene Neverette and Chris Keckison en- joy a day at the Oktoberfest Oktoberfest 31 Homecoming ’83 This years Homecoming brought on a new twist for Baker High. The greatest dimension involved was SPIRIT! This could be observed at the Homecoming Dance, pep rally, powderpuff, but most of all at the football game. It was a successful weekend for all, the highlight being the defeat of the J.D. Red Rams, 28-21. Much of the success can be attributed to the boundless energy from our new athletic director, Leo Johnson. Student Council provided the buses involved in the motorcade that dominated Rt. 690 all the way to Coyne field. Even though some felt as they were in Alaska, the exuberance of the crowd showed through. There were many celebration parties all weekend inspired by the tremendous victory. It was a great spark of enthusiasm for the beginning of our 83-84 school year. There were ten queen candidates, which were nominated differently this year. It allowed for a variety of girls running with the winner being Becky Church and her runner up, Ellen Walker. The excitement included Wendy Earle as the Junior Princess, and Erin Mulvaney as the Sophomore Princess. ARLABEHRCRYOVERGUYSDANDIBBLERUNSHERRYLITTAUWATCHS 32 Homecoming A very happy Homecoming Queen, Becky Chruch, and her escort. Bill Lynch. Jerry Wojack shows his school spirit while at the 1983 Homecoming game. Sean Mageri returns the punt while Steve Nasiadka looks on. The team prepares for their upset victory over JD. Bill Silvia, Rick Earle, and friend cheer the Bees on. Maureen Ptak prepares for the halftime show. Homecoming 33 34 Homecoming Flowers play an important role during Homecoming week, just ask Lisa Touron. Andria Herbert and Barb Vanderveer are found working hard on their 1st place wall decoration. A victorious weekend was on their feet dancing. It was a good time for all. Then Friday morning came. Flowers were delivered in homeroom and spirit was everywhere with almost everyone having on something red and white. Classes were shortened and at the end of the day, there was the annual Flomecoming Pep Rally. The team were introduced and so were the Homecoming Queen and Princess candidates. Everybody helped psych up the football team. That evening came, the game with 20 buses full of B'ville fans ready to cheer the team. B'ville was sure to win and win they did. 28-21 was the final outcome of the game. Being the first Homecoming game won in a long time. Everyone was overly excited. Spirit definitely helped those guys to win. After the game, back to school everyone came for a victory dance. The next day was the Homecoming dance. There was a good turn out and the princesses and queens were finally announced. The finale was the Senior-Junior powderpuff game. Even in the pouring rain the seniors proved themselves by winning 14- 0. The whole weekend was a huge success and it proved that our school definitely is number 1 in spirit and everything else. Many girls were given the chance to partici- pate in this years Homecoming Queen elec- tions It all started Thursday night. The annual Homecoming Weekend. The bonfire and snake dance to start it all off. It was said to be the biggest turnout ever. The fire was so hot and big it felt like it was burning your face. With everyone cheering for a victory, the JD Ram dummy was shot in the fire. Then we started the snake dance through town with a police escort leading the pack. It looked like a massive chain traveling through downtown B'ville. Then it was back to school where a Pep Dance was ready to begin. With WBXL cranking the music the whole gym Mark Rossler anticipates the Homecoming events while in studyhall. LAURIESHERMANEVERYTHINGRACHELFALTERGOTOMOVIES Homecoming 35 ACADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMICS HIS ONES FORYOU Academics . . . this one's for you; this section deals with the more serious side of you, the students of C.W. Baker High School. From science and math, offering the student a challenge, to art and gym, giving the student some time to relax, Baker High School offers a variety of courses to accommodate all its students. It's a time to put your mind to work and show what you are capable of doing. It's a time to prepare yourself for the future. It's all up to you. Whether you choose under-water basket weaving (a favorite college saying) or A.P. Calculus in your high school curriculum, it's sure to affect you as you prepare to face your life ahead. Students seem to agree that science and math are among the hardest courses offered at Baker. Many persevere to excel in these subjects, as seen by the high enrollments numbers. Science courses range from Earth Science, Biology, Field Biology to Chemistry and Physics. These courses include long and tedious classroom discussions, as well as fun, sometimes haphazard, lab periods. Math courses offered at Baker include Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus,' and A.P. Calculus. Computer courses are also taught in the mathematics department. English,, four-year requirement, is another difficult, but interesting, subject. Basic English skills are emphasized over and over again, and turned into composition and creative writing. Literature and poetry discussions are frequent. For their senior year, students choose from English courses such as Drama, Literature of Fantasy, Business English, and Public Speaking. Finally, not one student escapes Baker without suffering, or at least hearing about, the infamous College Prep research paper. Social studies is another stimulating subject offered at Baker. Students study the highlights of both American and world history. Social studies electives range from Street Law and Current Events to Canadian Studies. Other academic courses and electives include art, health, home economics, business, foreign language, music, industrial arts, reading resource, gym, and our BOCES courses. There's something for everyone, as the B'ville students proudly show off their diverse and creative talents by the various subjects they study and in which they excel. Our academics are very important in determining our future and our capabilities. Academics play a very important role in the high school. Students learn to do so many different things that can be useful in years after high school. Take it seriously, do your best, and you will be thankful later on. A favorite art project is working on the potters wheel in ceramics class. loe Fraser is caught by the camera not pay- ing attention in class, while Ken Brauchle is caught studying. s Making history Current Events, Canadian Studies, History of Organized Crime in America, The Sixties, Decade of Change, Psychology, U.S. Soviet Relations, Military History, Street Law and Consumer Living. As seen by this list, the Baker Social Studies curriculum lends itself to fulfill the requirements of graduation and more. Mr. Coon commented, We feel that we offer enough variety to meet the interests and needs of every student. Ann Coogan and Barb Vanderveer give their undivided attention to their Social Studies teacher. While Joe Mucilino and Katie Cahill pay at- tention in Social Studies class Shane Nowak is distracted by something at the side of the room. I Social Studies 39 Jerri Costich Deb Record Cos takes the daily attendance while stu- dents look on in order to make sure they are marked prepared. This enthusiastic gym student is about to perform a chest pass to his teammate. 40 Physical Education Bob Casullo Ken Cook John Arcaro Ruth Bader Mr. Casullo explains the rules of basketball, while a student looks at his gym partner in complete confusion. Physically fit Gym class, or physical education, is a favorite time for many stu- dents. When walking into the gym- nasium, one can see many differ- ent things. The boys can be seen doing jumping jacks and push-ups, along with other exercises to the count of gym teachers, Mr. Casullo and Mr. Cook. After warming up, the guys may engage in a game of football, box lacrosse, handball, basketball, floor hockey, soccer, or softball. Gym teachers Ms. Costich and Ms. Record coach the girls in bad- minton, football, handball, volleyball, basketball, softball, or soccer. Other girls might be found aerobic dancing to Maniac or in deep meditation in yoga. Finally George Moochie Wolcik spends his gym classes getting himself in shape for C.Y.O basketball. two minutes before the bell rings, girls can be found frantically trying to blow-dry their hair and put on their make-up following swimming class. One can always plan on the usu- al physical education activities; such as taking showers, waiting on your attendance number (and trying to remember it), taking the N.Y.S. Fitness Tests, and suffering through the Presidential Fitness Tests. Senior Melanie Marsak believes that, Gym gives you a chance to get away from schoolwork. Mark Fitzgerald added, It is a break from the day and gives you a chance to run around a little.” Gym teacher, Ms. Record sums up her feelings by saying, Physical Education is important for a sound mind, and a sound body. One can't work effectively without the other. Miss Record refs European-handball during another exciting 3rd period gym class. Physical Education 41 Survival The Home Economics department of Baker High School offers a variety of courses, including sewing classes, cooking classes, and courses in human development. The Home Ec. department offers several levels of clothing classes — from basic to advanced tailoring and making outerwear from kits: parkas, jackets, and even luggage. Meal Management is a foods class that teaches the student everything from preserving the harvest to making jams and jellies to preparing entire meals. Heritage Foods is the study of how other cultures have grown in the U S. Living In the 80's deals with consumer issues in a complicated and changing world, including decision making, starting out on your own, money management, and household and food management. Family Living studies adult relationships. This course also covers decision making, self- evaluation, and value classification. Independent Living is another helpful course involving setting up a place of your own. Child Psychology is another Home Ec. course which involves the study of parenting skills needed to help a child grow to be a productive, positive adult. Birgit Reinen, a Basic Food student, says, We learn about basic cooking and the values of nutrition . . . It's a lot of fun and a lot of messes. 42 Home Ec. Engaging in an all out search, Mandy Briggs looks for the aluminum foil. Maria Arcuni and Karen Herbs try to make heads or tails of their sewing pattern. Linda Piotrowicz concentrates her dress. on sewing m a Mary Connery Kim Elliott Fran Pratt Amy Scicchitano and Chris Hayes open up some Hi-C, while Jerry Roberts and Brian Donaghey prepare the rest of the food. Chris Coleman grates some Cheddar cheese for his home ec. class. Home Ec. 43 Vocational While lots of students take all of their classes at Baker High School, some students spend part of the day at Onondaga Madison BOCES in Lakeland. The juniors usually attend BOCES in the afternoon sessions from noon to 2:45 p.m. The seniors participating go to the morning sessions from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. Students are offered many different courses of study. They can choose from occupational courses in business and office, agriculture, electronics, construction, mechanics, cosmetology, graphic arts, machine trades, nutrition and child care. Enrollment in these kind of courses prepares these students for their future careers and provides them with a good work background and experience. Used as a guinea pig is Joelle Cutulli in Cosme- tology class. 44 BOCES Ch'is Oggletree studying car parts in shop at BOCES. Data Processing is an interesting field just ask Tina Moore. A day at BOCES vocational center is like a day on the job as shown here by Lori lanncello using the adding machine. Pizza making is the best part of the day but, Remmie Figuera can't wait to eat. BOCES 45 Bob Brussel Ian DeFabio Bev Frank Al Grave Sue Higganbotham Blaise Lauri Lucille Maschiri lodi Sheehan 46 Business It’s Baker’s Business The chance that a student will pursue some type of business career in the future is great. The majority of all jobs that students are likely to obtain will be either associated or connected with the business field. The Business Department at Baker High School offers a variety of courses to help the student prepare for the future. The skills one learns will be useful in both business and non-business careers, including vocational skills for immediate after high school employment. The courses offered on the Business curriculum include: accounting, business mathematics, business law, business management, distribution, economics, key boarding business communication, office practice, recordkeeping, secretarial practice, shorthand, speedwriting, typewriting, and distributive education. Business classes are appealing to many students because of the diversity of the subjects offered. The background in business that they receive now will give them a direction to go in life, whether it be further education in college or right into the working world. Senior Shannon Grant comments on the courses she's taken: Business Law is good to take because we learn things that will be useful in life. There is also some variety because we get to act out cases as in a real court. Accounting class is hard work, but it is worth the effort. Brenda Fonda prepares herself for another day of spring. Heather Allen seems frustrated along with the others in her speed writing class. Andria Sellin is hurrying to finish her work in Secretarial Practice. A mysteriously missing paper is this students main concern. Idiomas Whether you habla espanol, parlez-vous Francais, sprechen die Deutsch, or say salvae in Latin, you are culturally enriching the student body of Baker High. Foreign languages are becoming more and more valuable for future careers, and therefore are very important. If we are to understand and communicate with other people of the World, to speak a second language is a necessity. Baker offers various elementary to advanced courses in four foreign languages: Spanish, French, German, and Latin. The skills of speaking, writing, and understanding are emphasized, as well as the cultural values of foreign countries. Chris Keckison and Darlene Neverette look up from their Spanish notes to study the camera. Mr. Schermerhorn discusses the finer points of speaking Spanish. 48 Foreign Language Marian Bramble Trudy Coulter Mary Ann Cyr Betty O'Hara Barbara Nevid Porter Schermerhorn Foreign Language 49 One on one French dialogues are very im- portant in French class as seen here Mrs. O'hara and Chris Thomas. It’s instrumental of the entire Baldwinsville School District. In terms of entertainment, along with the individual concerts, Baker puts on the annual musical production. This year's musical was Annie. All these factors contribute to a growing music department and continuously promises cultural diversity in the high school community. Esther Redfoot and Sally Cummings prac- tice for all state orchestra. Contrary to popular belter, me music department at Baker is a wide and diverse area of study. There are organizations that represent all facets of music and the fine art, including the Jazz - Rock ensemble, lazz band, concert choir, select chorus, and other assorted ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Jacobe. The instrumental organizations such as concert band, jazz band, marching band, brass choir, and quintet percussion ensemble, and other small ensembles are directed by Mr. Ponzo. Mr. Brin, in charge of the string instrument, conducts the orchestras No. this is not the unknown Tuba player' it is Don Simpson. Music 51 |on Bardon Edith Clover Peg Duckett Barbara Carnage Roy Honeywell Helen Mahany Ron Patched Mary Plait Lois Rhebergen Nancy Rowe Fave Sweet 4i 52 English It learned English, a four-year requirement at Baker High, is an important course and skill for all students. Continual emphasis is placed on reading, writing, and speaking skills. Students learn to write compositions and essays, read Mrs. Mahany teaches the popular Business English Course. This English class is seen working hard, as usual. me well!! everything from novels to poetry, and prepare oral book reviews and speeches. In English classes for sophomores and juniors, one may find students studying the poetry of Poe or the essays of Thoreau, reading the play Julius Caesar or the novel The Scarlet Letter, writing literature compositions, reciting poetry, or memorizing endless vocabulary. English electives for seniors tend to be more diverse and interesting, ranging from Drama to College Prep. For those students who do not particularly enjoy writing, drama and public speaking seem to be popular courses. For those who enjoy reading. Literature of Fantasy and Journalism are fun courses to take. College Prep is a favorite of many seniors, helping to sharpen their English skills in various areas; including writing a 1,500- word research paper. O.C.C. English and Business English courses are also offered. Mrs. Clover supervises her students during group projects. i English 53 “Creating” a future Art courses are very popular in Baker High School, whether they be drawing classes or photography courses. Art courses offered at Baker include painting, ceramics, sculpture, studio art, drawing, and photographing. Students in painting courses get the chance to don a smock and imitate Picasso. Ceramics classes give the students hands-on experience working with clay. Students shape their own masterpieces, glaze them, and fire them in the Kiln. In Sculpture class, the chance to utilize many different mediums often results in interesting, sometimes strange- looking forms. Studio in Art combines a little of all the other classes. Drawing class is just what it sounds like-a chance to sit down and draw with inks and pencils. Photography class allows the student to use the darkroom and learn all the important aspects of this art. For people who plan to pursue art as a career after graduation, and for those who take art just for enjoyment, art can be very creative and enjoyable. |im McCool seems very pleased with his sculptural face. Glynnis Phoebe works on her pastel drawing, while Mark DeMartino gives a suggestion to Tricia Davis. 54 Art Art 55 Tom Armstrong Carol Baird Robert Cooper George Deloff Phil tno Robert Obine lerry Scott lames Tudman Mr. Armstrong is trying very hard to teach his class the basics of math. 56 Math It all adds up! ! I i I Math courses tend to be challenging, and often force the student to really think. Although some students don't particularly care for their math class and the tedious homework that comes with it, math seems to be a popular field of study for many Baker High students. A total of 923 out of 1330 Baker students are enrolled in some type of math course, with Geometry being the most popular. Other courses offered include Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Computer Math. A math student must keep in mind the fact that there's always a Fx3-3x2-4x . Mr. Cooper looks to his Calculus Class for the solution to this problem. solution while tackling a seemingly impossible and frustrating problem. Math is undoubtedly a very demanding and time-consuming subject, requiring much concentration and study. Senior Brendan Pulver feels that Math is a challenge and makes your mind work. Math students could be found studying the applications of the first and second derivatives, figuring out the cosecant or cosine of a number, finding logarithms, doing endless Geometry proofs, and struggling through word problems. But, like Esther Redfoot stated, Math always offers you a challenge and is very rewarding when you accomplish a problem correctly. Spec. Ed. The special education department at Baker High School consists of programs designed to teach students with special learning disabilities. Some students are taught in smaller self-contained classes with specially trained teachers; Miss Mary Lou Colaneri, Mr. Ken Schiller, and Mr. Joel Bart. Mrs. Martha Stevens is a teacher's assistant. These students are able to interact with the entire student body in some gym and art classes and during lunchtime. Their academic programs occurs in a setting with a maximum of twelve students, one teacher, and one teacher assistant. Baker High School is very proud to provide these students with a special education. Ambie Wolfe gets assistance from Miss Colaneri and Mr. Bart. Ann Micheelsen works on a math problem with a calculator. Glenn Dausmsen enjoys reading in Mr. Schiller's class 58 Special Education loel Bart Marylou Calaneri Ken Schiller Health One semester of Health class is required for all Baker High school students. Knowing about your physical and mental health is well emphasized at Baker. Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Dillon will teach a student all he needs to know about common illnesses, chronic diseases, problems of the mind, first aid, and drug and alcohol abuse. Students find out about the different things that affect them in everyday life. By doing weekly current event reports, students learn about important, new scientific discoveries in the field of health. Continuous news about newly discovered medicines and technical experiments all add up to help us have a longer, healthier, and happier life. As seen here studying for her final. Janine Campbell Terry Dillon Leaning over his desk to get the point of Health across is Mr. Dillon. Health 59 60 Science Explore the unknown Science classes always provide one with a challenge, whether you are taking Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Earth Science. One might be asked to disect a frog, mix up chemicals (while trying to avoid an explosion), study the stars and constellations, figure the force exerted on an object, calculate the number of valence electrons, or study the letter e with an electron microscope. Science classes in general give us a chance to learn lots of interesting new things. Like Dawn Brotherton stated, ''It gives us time to learn about nature and all the things in the world. Senior Kevin McKeigue sums it up, saying, Science class is interesting because you're always learning new things and exploring the unknown. Doing an experiment in Physics lab are Jeff Hill and Chris Cuyler. These students are trying to figure out what to do next with these two test tubes. f . i David Bender Pat Bullard Steve Conena Tom Doris Mike Foster Al lenner Bob Pierce left Powell David Proulx Paige Billings, Thinking about how to prepare her Biology slide. With apron and goggles on Karen Salisbury is reading to discover more about the unknown world of Chemistry. Mr. Benders Chemistry students hide behind their goggles Mark Ambrose Howard Bethel Norene Condon |udy Darwish lohn lamieson Kay Tuttle Deb Hourihan and Bob Martz are seen waiting in the Guidance Office to see their counselors. Planning your future Though many associate the Guidance Office simply with scheduling, one quickly discovers that much more is done by our dedicated counselors. Our counselors can be seen organizing schedules, writing college recommendations, and holding informational meetings on everything from parental involvement in school activities to seminars on financial aid. They also hold instructional meetings on how to use the Career Resource Center and how best to handle college applications. Particularly helpful to a senior are the individual meetings held with counselors to discuss college choices, scores on the SAT's and scholarship possiblities. The Guidance department also has a certain career program for underclassmen involving career aptitude testing. Counselors try to hold regular meetings with all students to check on their progress. We owe much to the entire Guidance Staff for all that they have done for us over the years. 62 Guidance Chris Todd and Mr. future college plans. Bethel talk about her Guidance counselors are often found helping students as seen here Miss Condon and David Bennett. Always willing to help the students out, is Guidance secretary Mrs. Houck. Guidance 63 r«- A quiet place? The library is considered a place of many opportunities by the majority of students and is probably one of the most popular places that can be found in the school. It is a place to get away to during study hall, lunch hour, or after school to do anything from burying one's own nose in a book to chattering, quietly of course, with friends, to starting at the last minute a research paper that is due Friday. All kinds of students are attracted to the library - including those interested in broadening their intellectual horizons and even those whose main interest is a quick nap. It has a very relaxing atmosphere. It is a nice place to go if you have work to be done, stated junior Wendy Knafelc. Some tend to agree with Senior Karen Howard that it's too noisy, and too many people are there just to fool around. This student, with a computer disk in his hand looks ready to begin work on a com- puter. Its thousands of books and a hundred or so different magazines do provide the student body with many useful sources for their studies, schoolwork, and entertainment. The Baker library is more than just books, commented Junior Susan Stanley, It is a place to explore other worlds, ideas, and people through novels, magazines, and modern media. Besides books and magazines, the library is also the home of Baker's eight TRS-80 Model III computers whose various programs are designed to teach the students anything from balancing chemical equations to fighting aliens from outerspace. Also located in the library is the Career Resource Center. It provides quite a bit of useful information on many various occupations and colleges. As summed up by Senior Shawn Sabine, It's a great place to hang out. Bill Silvia found looking over someone's shoulder (o check out the computer he wanted to use. These boys look like they found an interest- ing book. Library 65 “Shop”ping The Industrial Arts program of Baker offers a diverse selection of courses that provide the students with useful experience, which will be especially beneficial to the students after they enter into the job market. Because of the wide variety of courses, Industrial Arts appeals to many different interests. Another great factor about Industrial Arts is that it helps bring out a wide range of unique talents and creativity from the students. The courses offered under Industrial Arts include drafting and design, auto mechanics, woodworking, metalworking, architectural drawing and home design, engineering drawing, creative publications, and graphic arts. All of these courses provide the students with quite a bit of experience, as well as to give them a better understanding of their own abilities. As explained by Senior Ernie Holmes, shop experience is important and it gives you a great feeling of satisfaction.” The practical knowledge that is taught in these classes and the experience that is gained from them provides a great background for students who wish to go into vocational trades,” as commented by Sophomore Mark Stanley. It's also useful for everyday life. These guys like to weld in metal shop. Bill Burton Jim Decker Malcolm McPherson Frank O'Donnell Industrial Arts niJigiiL1 HBBgggggggBWBM Joe Fraser takes a break from fixing the car in auto mechanics to smile for the camera. Tim Nagy is found working at one of the many machines in the metal shop. It looks like David Earle is doing some precise work in drafting class 68 Resource Dawn Crego Sheila Horne Resource Miss Crego always has a smile, when a student does a good job. Ms. Horne is shown helping a student in the resource room. The resource program offered at Baker is designed to provide support to the regular academic school program in a separate setting. One resource teacher. Miss Dawn Crego, Miss Eileen McMahon, or Ms. Shiela Horne, works with up to twenty students, but no more than five work in the room at any one time. The resource rooms are non- categorical. That means they supplement and support for the regular program for students with different kinds of needs. The students at Baker High who use the resource room are fortunate to be able to use this facility which provides specialized skill development. Reading The reading classes offered at Baker High School consist of two distinctive courses: Reading Enrichment and Language Enrichment. Each is a forty-week, non-credit course designed to help the student increase his or her English skills in reading and language. Reading Enrichment fulfills the requirement of state supplemental reading assistance for students who did not pass the PCT or RCT in Reading or score high enough in the Metropolitan Achievement Test. The course helps students who did not pass the PCT or RCT strengthen their reading skills so they can pass the RCT's and therefore be eligible for a high school diploma. Vocabulary, development and comprehension, and speed and fluency in re- reading are highly emphasized. Language Enrichment also fulfills the state mandate to instruct the student who did pass the minimum required test standards. The relationship between writing and reading is stressed, showing diverse languages usage. Mrs. Coleman gladly helps one of her stu- dents. While in Reading class. Rose DeMaio and Kelly Williams would rather socialize. Reading 69 Mary Doherty loan Gilmore Dick Pepper ____________________________________________ Rockette Brunetti Mary Cabral CLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBSCLUBS MS ONES FOR YOU V-i't1, This one's for you ... the dedicated students of C.W. Baker High. This section is devoted to showing off your talents and capabilities in the diverse and many clubs offered at Baker. Baker's students are able to participate in a wide variety of activities after school. The school's clubs are becoming a popular alternative to running home after school at 2:18 to watch soap operas or to pigout on junk food. For the athletes among us, one can join Aquanotes, Baker's synchronized swimming team, or ski club, where one can hit the slopes with friends every week. For those that possess qualities of leadership and the desire to serve the community, Baker offers the following: Honor Society, which is considered the highest honor obtained in Baker; Student Council, the official voice of the student body; Leadership club, a group which provides fun experiences and direction for students; and Key club, a school service organization. Students that enjoy writing might choose to be involved in Journalism club, where students publish a weekly page in The Messenger; Lyre Staff, where students work diligently to publish Baker's yearbook; or Future Artists club, where aspiring artists display their many talents. If speaking is more your thing, Baker has its own non-commercial radio station, WBXL, which is student maintained. Foreign From typing articles, to printing pictures and mailing proofs. Deb Hourihan worked very hard on the 1984 Lyre. 70 Clubs Divider Language club is another opportunity for students who enjoy speaking in many different languages. Finally, for those who enjoy computers and electronics, the AV club and the Computer club are offered. A club embodies the cooperation of the student body. Members elect officers - usually a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer — for each club to direct and guide them. These officers are given the responsibility to maintain and complete the purpose of the club. These students are in charge of the activities and doings of the club. They insure the participation of the members. The club advisor, usually a teacher at Baker High, oversees the procedures and functions. Senior Steph Jankowski said of Student Council, It has been great this year. We changed many traditions with new ideas and activities. Senior Birgit Reinen became a member of ski club because she likes to ski and it is a lot of fun to go with all your friends. Jenny Gibbs, a sophomore at Baker, joined Journalism club because she likes to write articles and short stories, and it's always nice to see your name in print. Participation in clubs can be a beneficial and enjoyable experience to remember your high school years by. Whether helping the community or benefitting the school, clubs play an important and major part in the lives of Baker's students. This one's for you ... get involved. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to see what Baker High School has to offer in the 1983-84 school year. lusl about everyone will agree that Ski Club is one of the most popular dubs at Baker High School. .'•UJ 'l Club Divider 71 Born Free The annual Aquanotes synchronized swim show is always a well-prepared, spectacular performance, and last year s presentation was no exception. After many hours of practice sessions, the swimmers dazzled the audiences with their graceful ballet legs and catalinas for three great performances. Julie Adsit stated '. . . it's been better than I've ever expected it - more work maybe, but well worth it at showtime. Swimming to the theme Born Free , the aquanotes swam to songs such as “Queen Bee , “Honkey Cat , White Winged Dove , Skybird , Rubber Duckie , Fly Robin Fly , and “Barracuda . The advisor, Ms. Jerri Costich, marie sure everyone was involved in more than one way, as many of the swimmers directed other numbers. Out of a total of twenty routines there were two duets and one solo. Lisa Wilson and Tom Spisak swam to Spiders and Snakes , Sally Cummings and Jan Hennessey swam to “Teddy Bear, and Betsy O'Neill performed beautifully to “Run for the Roses . The show ended with a finale, including the entire cast, to the song “Stray Cat Strut. The show is always characterized by a fill Manville, Sue Foster, and Leslie Bake rehearse their trio to The Humingbird” th night before the show. slide show and a mural. This past year Jan Hennessey arranged the slide show and Janet Argersinger, Sally Cummings and Mindy Lockwood were in charge of the mural. The Aquanotes also always put out a great effort to perform for the crowds. They always have very creative costumes and props, like little rubber duckies. All the Aquanotes should be commended for their great efforts, and as Ms. Costich said before the show, “. . . it appears that our performance will be of the same high quality of past shows. Practicing one of the many deck routines in the Aquanotes show is Sally Cummings, Amy Lampl, and Sue Korzekwa. 98 Ballet legs, catalinas, and kips all are impor- tant aspects of Aquanotes, but a big splash makes the show. Aquanotes 73 Back: Lynn Hennessey, Betsy O'Neill, Fourth row: Susanna Lease, Sally Cummings, Janet Argersinger, Lisa Wilson, Meg Schrempf, Sue Korzekwa, Tom Spisak, Bob Beall, Ernie Holmes, Lee Kresge. Third row: Amanda Schrempf, Kelly O'Donnell, Linda Serafina, Mary Shaw, Second row: Trisha Prall, Mindy Lockwood, Kristen Krafft, Amy Lampl, Barb Manville, Maureen Ptak. Front: Sue Foster, Julie Adsit, Jill Manville, Lisa Johnston, Marga- ret Stevens. 74 A.V. Club The Audio-Visual Club creates a valuable learning experience for students while preparing them with ample job possibilities for the fu- ture. Under advisor Mr. Cady, the A.V. Clubbers learn about the op- eration and care of projectors, 16mm projectors video recorders, and television cameras. The members of the A.V. Club provide an invaluable service to the teachers at Baker High by setting up equipment for the use of classroom instruction. Lisa Ellis works hard to make sure that all audio visual equipment is delivered to the right room at the right time. Cindy Kaulback is always seen pushing her way through the hallways with a T.V. to be delivered. A.V. Club Leaders The Baker High Leadership Program started as an effort to build and improve student activities. The goals of the program are to bring groups together, provide an opportunity for students and staff to learn and practice group leadership skills, challenge and support groups and individuals, emphasize a you can make it happen attitude, and help practice goal setting and planning. This program is funded by money from previous classes who have been involved. This tradition was started by the Class of 1980-81, who left a legacy for improving student activities. Delegates from Baker to the New York State Student Organizations state conference were Craig Wiltse, Patty Russ and Lynn Burkhart. Coordinators of their two day workshop were Sandy Scibetta and Michelle Tubbert. Michelle Tubbert helps to prepare dinner during a retreat. Learning to put on a smile is all a part of Leadership Club. The Leadership Club is off on another one of their retreats. Wonder where to this time? Leadership Club 75 VH New York bound The goal of Baker High's Foreign Language Club, led by their intrep- id advisor, Mrs. Bramble, is the an- nual trip to New York City. In New York for only twenty four hours, the dub has a lot to do. They ride the Staten Island Ferry, shop, go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, see the Empire State Building, and visit Broadway. The cost of the bus, theater tickets, and meals is provided by fund raising. This year's money was made by the sale of dinner tickets, cheese balls, candy, and Christmas raffle tickets, all of which proved to be extremely successful. Though limited in the past, the Foreign Lan- guage Club has expanded its hori- zons this year. The club has taken an active part in acquainting foreign exchange students with life in the U.S. by hosting a multi-na- tional Christmas party. At this party many of the world cultures were represented by means of food. This year's officers. President Deb Alt, Vice President Janet Dietrich, Treasurer Laurie Sherman, Secretary Dave Lamparella, and Student Council Representative Rob Serafini, led the club to New York in April, and they had a won- derful, as well as enriching, experience. Mrs. Bramble. Foreign langauge Club advisor, talks to the students about the up- coming trip to New York City, and the responsibilities involved in planning such a trip. lanet Dietrich and Lisa Lavier enjoy their first subway ride while in New York City last year. Foreign Language Club Front: Cindy Dishaw, Kim Mosher. Nancy Maunsell, Luanne Brown. Michelle Mang, Laurie Sherman. Karrie Veeder Middle: Butch lorgensen, Darlene Neverette, Lynn Burkhart. MaryAnn Braathen. Laurie Wiltse, Kim Jorgensen, Jean Baker, Dave Lamparella, Rob Serafini, Lisa Greco Back: sue Caswell, Jeannette Hilbert. Jude Rheome, Janet Dietrich, Laura McFall, Chris Lower, Deb Alt Selling candy was one way the club earned alot of money, as Lisa Greco is seen with a prospective buyer. David Lamperella is one Baker student who really enjoys the trip to New York City. Foreign Language Club 77 Becky Frear, a member of F.A.A. won two honorable mentions in Mony Scholastics this year. Front: Karen Burkhart, Craig Loucks, Wendy White. Back: Amy Jackson, Luanne Brown, Eileen Bland, Kevin Loop, Becky Frear. 78 Future Artists Kevin Loop works on a project in pastels for drawing class. Miss Wendy Chester debates whether they should fly the friendly skies to New York City, or take a bus. The Future Artists Club is an organization of the talented art students of the Baker High community. The club has members from all grades, from sophomores just beginning in art to seniors preparing themselves for college. Through the club, members try to gain a better understanding and appreciation of art, as well as sharpen their own skills. The club is under the dutiful direction of Ms. Chester. The club holds meetings every other week during which we discuss our fund-raisers and activities, work on our current art projects, or learn some new -----------------------------------N techniques. The club is held all year long, ending with a trip to New York City in the spring. The trip is an outing to many fine museums and galleries containing all types of art. This year's fund- raisers include the Future Artist calendars and silk-screen T-shirts, among other things. Kevin Loop expresses the thoughts of the artists: The future holds many surprises and changes for us. The world is, and will be in the future, a place of wonder. And that world will be captured through the eyes of the Future Artists. herself anotheSteb Future Artists 79 Deb Alt and Becky Church are discussing business with Mr. Keenan. Honors Character, attendance, and academic achievement are all qualities of the members of the Donald W. Coates Chapter of the National Honor Society. A total of approximately thirty students were inducted into this honorary organization in the spring of 1983. The participating members elected Becky Church as President, Lynn Burkhart as Vice President, Maureen Engels as Secretary, and Paige Billings as Treasurer. The advisor, Mr. Keenan, suggested the members provide a tutoring service as a community project. The club also decided to sell candy as a fund raiser. They bought their sashes to wear at graduation with this money. This prestigious group of student is respected by all and is carrying on a tradition of an organization that began in 1954. Back: Bill Halpin, Rich Moses, lay LaPoint, Rob Serafini, Steph lankowski, Tim Bambury, lanet Dietrich, Dan Dibble, Mr. Keenan. Sec- ond: Michelle Cunningham, Lauri Sherman, Meg Slenker, Linda Coloprisco, Steph Pitts. Front: )oe Loffredo, Becky Church, Maureen Engels, Lynn Burkhart. Paige Billings, Deb Alt. 80 Honor Society “Hackers” Though BASIC and BICSAM may mean absolutely nothing to you, they are the heart and soul of computer club. For computer clubbers, competition with other Onondaga County hackers is NEXT to the best thing around. Writing computer programs for an activity of this sort is done primarily for the challenge of pitting one's mind against that of the machine. Under the direction of Mr. Scott, students learn how to operate and master the computer, which is a valuable preparation for a future highly technological world. Kevin Mignault, is working on a program on the Apple. Working on the lasted techniques of com- puters is Sten Drescher. Computer Club 81 Back: Laura Gibbon, lenny Gibbs, |ude Rheome, Kim Mosher, Sue Luanne Brown, Front: Kelly Williams, Michelle Mang, Nancy Mauncell. Balderdash and Ballyhoo Anything new, exciting, or different going on in Baker High? The reporters of the journalism Club are willing to undertake the responsibility of undercovering the news and bringing it to print in the Balderdash and Ballyhoo. Balderdash and Ballyhoo, which appears weekly in The Messenger, is Bakers medium through which the news of Baker reaches the community of Baldwinsville. The happenings of the school governments and clubs are reported to keep the student body and the community informed throughout the school year. Also, the school page keeps the community up to date on the opinions and feelings of the students on important issues through Student Reactions.” It also serves to present the individuals and their achievements and talents that make up the student body and faculty through such weekly columns as journalist jottings, Faculty Frame, Senior Spotlight, Player Profile and Musicians Measure. The journalism Club offers prospective journalists the excellent advantage of first hand experience. Obtaining data, verifying facts, getting quotes, proofing articles, meeting deadlines . . . it's all part of the job that culminates into the satisfaction of successfully putting out yet another page for publishing. 82 journalism Club Luanne Brown and Kelly Williams are brainstorming about the next article they have to write. Journalism Club 83 Editor Michelle Mang is about ready to call to order the meeting Kim Mosher explains the idea of her article to a fellow journalist. Jude Rheome thinks up a question for her next article in Balderdash and Ballyhoo. Key to success Key Club, a community organization, elected as President, Janet Dietrich; Vice President, Laurie Norton; Secretary, Laura McFall; and Treasurer, Karrie Veeder. These dedicated officers have seen to it that there's never a dull moment in Key Club. During the first week in October, the club held a bake sale at the Old Fashioned Bargain Days. As Janet Dietrich stated, even though we kept the profit, we felt like a part of the community ... It was an enjoyable activity for all who participated. Before the Christmas season, the club had an extremely successful candle sale for three days. This was a motivational project because if they sold a certain number, they would get prizes. They made over $200.00. Key Club also sponsors a little girl in Honduras named Merlin Jovanna David, and she is seven years old. They send her eighteen dollars per month so that she can buy clothing and get a good education. Key Club members also participate in inter club activities, such as the Christmas toy drive. When one becomes a member of Key Club, he has to pay a six dollar due fee. With this money, the club is sent bulletins and has access to much of the Key Club materials from the district and national boards. They also get the chance to participate in the annual convention in South Fallsburg in March. Here officers are elected and exchange their accomplish- ments with others. This very active club also went Christmas caroling in Conifer Village. Everyone involved really enjoyed making our senior citizens happy at Christmas time. � 4 Key Club Glancing at the attendance sheet is Laurie Norton. Key Clubber Chris Lower chuckles at a joke, but Laurie Sherman doesn't seem to think it's so funny. Back: Laurie Norton, Deb Alt, Laurie , Cai Sims, Karrie Veeder, Sherman, Janet Dietrich, Laura McFall Front: Gerri Mills Polly Corcuera, Chris Lower, Key Club President, Janet Dietrich, is seen taking attendance at a weekly meeting. Key Club 85 Back: jean Baker, Kim Jorgensen, Deb Hourihan, Kathy Norris, Front: Margaret Florack, Randy Ogden, and Missy Chase. LYRE STAFF Randy Ogden loads another role of film onto the reel to be developed. The day has finally arrived-the last dead- line of the year-and Kathy Norris, Kim Jorgensen, Deb Hourihan, Randy Ogden, and Lisa Greco give it their all to complete the deadline on time. We owe a lot to Mrs. Johnson for all the late nights that she spent at the school while working on the lyre. This One's For You! We gave it our ail to make this year's lyre the best one ever. Much time and dedication has been put into this book by the 1984 Lyre Staff. Dur- ing this time we have learned a great deal, especially about the word responsibility and what it really means. Through out the year nobody really had one set respon- sibility. Everyone helped to do what was needed when it was needed. Because of this. Everyone learned about layouts,, tri-copies, tool lines writing articles, counting copy, and many more endless ne- cessities to make this lyre the best. We'd like to thank many people for helping to make this lyre a success. First of all, thanks to Mr. Ed Baker for all the help and support that he gave us through out the months. Also, thanxs for the B.K. lunch, and the cake that he gave to us for our last deadline. Thanks to Mr. Tom Magnerelli for the moral support he gave us during his frequent Stop-ins. Thanks to our rep. John Osgood for helping us out by sending us emergency supplies when we needed them. Thanks to Vardens for the rolls of film that they came up with for us at the last minute, when we were in need of them. Most importantly, thanks to Mrs. Patti Johnson for putting up with us through deadline after deadline. We know that we were unbearable at times, but we made it, and that is all that is important! Last, but not least, thanks to all of the people who have contributed something to the lyre at one time or another, whether it was some- thing big or small. You all helped to make this lyre the best one ever. CONTRIBUTORS: Heather Allen Tracy Arnold Kevin Baker Tom Baublitz Pam Bennett Tim Dell )oe Esposito Joe Fraser Renee Graudons Dale Jenkins Rich Moses Laurie Wiltse EDITORS: Kim Jorgensen Jean Baker Deb Hourihan Kathy Norris Missy Chase PEOPLE COORDINATOR: Margaret Florack SPORTS COORDINATOR: Tina Baker PHOTOGRAPHERS: Randy Ogden Kim Jensen WRITERS: Lisa Greco Laurie Sherman Roberta Pompo Michelle Mang ADVERTISERS: Lisa Cutillo Michelle Cunningham Janet Argersinger Machelle Ensby Jackie Marlowe BUSINESS MANAGER: Sharon Marlin INDEX: Luanne Brown CLUBS ACADEMICS: Becky Church Steph Jankowski TYPISTS: Lori Dunham Susanna Lease Lisa Wilson Nancy Mansell Off to the slopes of Lab. Mt. Skiing through Baker High's Ski Club has become a Tuesday night ritual. From 2:45 til 9:15, three bus loads of Baker students are completely engrossed with one thought in mind; to get in as many runs on the slopes as possible in such a short time. Half the fun of being in Ski Club is the 45 minute ride from Baldwinsville to Labrador. On the bus almost anything goes, except homework. People dress, undress, eat, sleep, chat, sing, and raise all sorts of . . . Once at Labrador with the skis on the feet and the poles in the hands the skiers become very serious. People have to be serious about tackling such ski runs as Ptarmigan, Badger, or Cut-Throat. They are confronted with the dilemma of choosing the Chairlift or the T-bar. They are also engulfed by packed powder, ice, and cold. Most importantly, Ski Club is when one can meet new people, be with friends, enjoy an exhiliarating sport, and have a great time. 88 Ski Club Sharon Frink waits patiently, while the otn ers rush to get the back seat of the bus. Foreign Exchange students, Birgit Reinen, Marianne Braethen, and Mats Lindgren, join in on the fun with the rest of the ski club members. Ken Minear stops long enough to flash a smile. Off to the slopes of Labrador Mountain go the future Olympic skiers of Baker High. The long awaited Tuesday has finally arrived, and the members can not wait to hit the slopes. mmmmm Tom Brown checks one more time to make sure that he has not forgotten anything. Ski Club 89 Student Council advisor Mr. Magnarelli, conducting one of their important meetings, second period. Machell Ensby, President, and Diana Liptak give some ideas, as Karla Krafft, secretary, takes notes. Back-Rob Serafini, John Ramin, Chris Coleman, Bill Lynch, Dan Dziadula, Jay Mosely. Middle —Dave Lamperella, Kellie McLaughlin, Deb Alt, Machell Ensby, Becky Cburch, Karla Krafft, Steph Jankowski, Rich Moses, Front-Bill Halpin, Mark Rossler, Viv- ian Pryshenick, Marie Perschino, Julie Ander- son, Laurie Sherman, Karen Burkhart, Diana Liptak, Karen Salisbury, Maureen Engels, Ja- net Argersinger, Lynn Burkhart, Kim Moser. 90 Student Council Mark Rossler, Rob Serafini, Bill Halpin and Deb Alt listen to the ideas given by Magnarelli Student Gov. The Student Council took on a new look this year as restructuring found members and representatives coming from all the clubs, groups and classes within the school instead of from each homeroom. The smaller, yet more active council showed their talent in organizing and sponsoring the biggest homecoming weekend in B'ville memory. The massive event included a bonfire and snake dance, flower sale, pep rally, motorcade to Coyne Field dance, and girls powder-puff football. The Student Council, in conjunction with other school clubs and classes, kept the spirit high with movies, dances, a computermatch activity, helping to repaint the cafeteria, and sponsoring spectator buses to several major sports sport events. Special attention was given to starting a SADD (Students Agaist Drunk Driving) chapter here at Baker, and continuing the awarding of scholarships to outstanding seniors as well as recognizing the Teacher of the Year on Moving Up Day. As the yearbook went into print, plans for the spring included an outdoor dance concert, a talent show, a drunk driving related program, and the election of new officers. Students, faculty and administrators agree that this years Student Council has done a lot in the way of promoting new ideas in its effort to revitalize the spirit and enthusiasm of the high school community. The officers responsible for much of the time and effort are: Machell Ensby, President; Karen Salisbury, Vice- President; Bill Halpin, Treasurer; and Karla Krafft, Secretary. Their advisor is Mr. Magnarelli. These students enjoy listening to the plans for future events. Student Council 91 Tim Collins is working on a program which has many different, complicated procedures. On the air at WBXL, located on the third floor of Baker, is where Tom Baublitz can be found cranking the tunes. Back: Mr. Jenner, joe Ward, Mike Carter, john Sherfling, John Sauter, Iim Nagy, Bill Lynch, Middle: Jill Falkowski, Jim Merrifield, Neil Venette, Tom Baublitz, Donald Allen, Front: Sue Delpha, Mats Lindgren, Bob Por- ter, Tom DeSain, Mike Proulx, Randy Demmerle, John LaRocca. Congrats ... 10 years for WBXL! WBXL is Baker High's very own student-maintained radio station. Under the direction of Mr. Jenner, students construct and maintain a non-commercial program on 90.5 FM, Which is broadcasted every school day from 7:15 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. WBXL offers a wide variety of programs ranging from school news and music programs to national and world news. Along with its musical top 40 style format, WBXL has made a special effort this year to bring its B'ville audience programs that are informative and entertaining. The programs can run anywhere from fifteen to thirty minutes in length. It also tries to appeal to listeners of all ages. Officers for the 1983-84 school year are: General Manager Bill Lynch, Music Director and Program Director Joe Ward, Personnel Director Jim Collins, Public Affaifrs Tom Baublitz, Sports Director John Sauter, Engineering Tim Nagy, and Treasurer and Secretary Lisa Doyle. Special congratulations are extended to WBXL and staff for ten successful and great years at Baker High School. At our home basketball game against Cortland, Tom DeSain and John Sauter an- nounce the game live on WBXL. Joe Ward works in the production room taping new songs. WBXL 93 Julie Anderson, a halftime dancer, performs to What a feeling at the B'ville vs. Cortland hoop game. Barb Fitzgerald, one of the sixteen pep dancers, shows us the pizazz of the group. Our halftime dancers dance to Ease on Down the Road as their first number in their performance. Halftime dancers 95 V2 Time Dancers Well-rehearsed, excellent, entertaining; that's the description of our boy's basketball halftime dancers. This group of sixteen girls, with Deb Alt and Laurie Sherman as their leaders, dazzled the crowds when they first appeared at the B'ville-ESM hoop game. The whole gym watched as they danced to New York. As a result of super performances, they have danced at most halftime breaks, and their two or three hours of practice a night are shown in their routines. Mrs. Deb Ponzo, the instructor, and the dancers are saluted for their super effort. AUTOGRAPHS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS HIS ONES FOR YOU Under the determined direction of new athletic director Mr. Leo Johnson, this year's athletic director Mr. Leo Johnson, this year's athletic program was a great one. But due to two defeats of the athletic budget, parents, coaches and athletes had to worry about the very existence of Baldwinsville athletics. Faced with a year round struggle for funds to run sports, athletes were asked to pay to play and contribute to fund raisers and television and newspaper coverage But because many do realize the importance of athletics, everyone involved worked together to get our sports program off the ground. As it turned out, 1983-84 athletes had the chance to compete. It's a good thing, since many teams set new records, went further than the year before, and had rewarding seasons. Perhaps paying to play and or the fear of no sports gave the B'ville athletes the desire to succeed. But whatever the outcome, our athletes showed all the other schools just how skilled and competitive B'ville is and that we are always to be reckoned with. At the same time they represented not only their team, but the community of Baldwinsville, with pride and dignity. But there's more to athletics than competition. Each athlete is an individual. Emphasis isn't only on winning, but on accomplishment at Baldwinsville, which is a characteristic that distinguishes us from other schools. As Mr. Leo Johnson stated, Here at Baldwinsville, we are striving to give our student athletes the tools to succeed, the skills, the training, and the motivation to work to the best of their abilities . . . There is also more to wininwinning than the score that goes down on paper. Teams and athletes are still winners, no matter what the result. The philosophy of B'ville athletic coaches, as Mr. Johnson said, is the following: We feel that we are winners if our student athletes give their all in practice and games regardless of the outcome. Besides feeling like winners, we know we are winners when our alumni cherish as life long memories their days of playing for Baldwinsville, as Mr. Johnson added. Sports also are vital in the development of high school age people. There are mental and social benefits as well as physical. Athletes learn to work with others and get along with them. Being part of a team also provides a great deal of self-satisfaction and self-confidence, which are important for one's future. This section is dedicated to all of our great B'ville athletes, and we hope that this section brings back many good memories of seasons past. For continually giving it your all, THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!! Chris Keckison leaps high to spike the ball at the ESM opponents. i Always showing good sportsmanship, the B'ville Boy's Junior Varsity Baseball team shakes hands after a game. 98 Sports Divider J.v. BASEBALL 16 Homer 3 6 Fulton 4 11 Liverpool 0 7 Oswego 3 7 Cicero-N.S. 2 6 Auburn 2 5 E.S.M. 6 21 Liverpool 9 8 F.M. 7 13 Central Sq. 1 9 Auburn 7 0 Fulton 3 10 Cicero-N.S. 8 4 Oswego 3 13 Cicero-N.S. 12 4 West Genesee 3 100 Baseball Bob Conklin is seen running vigorously for the ball. Art Emm looks at Coach Lindemayer for advice. s' ■ Sb The 1983 boys' Varsity baseball team, under Coach Bader struggled through a long season, finishing at 2-19-0. Bob Conklin, M.V.P., and Ed Loveless were the 2nd team All-County selections. Rich Pitcher and Tim LaLonde received honorable mention for All-County team. Leading players included: Tim LaLonde, Ed Loveless, and Tim Peters. Senior Dan Barnabe stated . . . I feel this year's team was in the midst of a transition Dan Barnaba his opinion of the 1983 season, After losing 13 of our 18 players to graduation, feel this year's team was in the midst of a transition . . . The |.V. team had a successful season, ending up in 1st place for their division. Top batting averages went to Art Emm, Mike Carlucci, and Jeff Hinman. The team gave Mr. Lindemayer a B'ville baseball 9 if to the, rn jacket, and a baseball cap, in order to show their appreciation for all his help. Mike Carlucci stated, ... he deserved the gift more than anyone on the team did.” With lots of upcoming talent, the Baker High boys baseball teams have alot to look forward to. The junior varsity team has much potential and will be able to give the varsity team abundant optimism. There are also summer leagues to play in, as there are in other sports, so that the players will improve their skills for the upcoming season. These leagues are just like the season, as they divide into organized teams and compete against other schools. So as you can see, our school's baseball teams are working hard and getting ready for an optimistic season. B'ville VARSITY BASEBALL 3 Homer 6 3 Fulton 4 3 Oswego 4 1 L'pool 6 1 C.N.S. 2 1 Auburn 13 13 C. Sq. 8 0 J.D. 14 8 ESM 9 0 Cortland 6 1 F.M. 8 3 W.G. 4 6 Corcoran 7 3 Fulton 5 8 Oswego 7 1 L'pool 11 2 C.N.S. 4 3 Auburn 9 2 Utica Proctor 3 3 Corcoran 6 0 Marcellus 4 Dan Barnaba shows us his knuckle-ball spe- cialty. Back Row: Butch Jorgensen, Art Emm, Tim lames, Mike Reed, Bob Evans. Middle Row , Jim Pfeiffer, Ron Wolniak, Jeff Hinman, Front Row: Fred Birch, Mike Carlucci, Coach Lindenmayer. Back Row: Paul Cornell, Mark Lindenmayer, Dan Dziadula, Rich Pitcher, Ray Racha, Kevin Arnold, Coach Bader Middle Row: Jeff Candee, Dan Bigtree, Bob Martz. Front Row: Dan Barnaba, Scot Claver, Ed Love- less, Jim Bushnoe, Bob Conklin. Baseball 101 The girl's 1983 Varsity Softball team, coached by George Deloff, had a good season. They finished with a 6-8-0 record. Sue Hirsh and Tracy Gabeler placed on the 2nd team All-County, and Terri Stamp, the MVP, played on the 3rd team All-County. Captains Gale Peterson and Peggy Pelrine, along with Steph Shear, received Honorable Mention and Exceptional Senior Game Awards. Terri Stamp led the Lady Bees with a .526 average. Terri comments, As individuals we played really well, but as a team we just couldn't get it together. Despite our record, we had a good season. The 1983 girls )V softball team showed B'ville determination and spirit as Coach Roy Engels led them to a 3-9-0 finish. Kelly Willis, a leading performer on the team, achieved best stats, including most times at bat and innings played. Kelly played 2nd and 3rd base. Captain Theresa McLaggan commented, Although we didn't win very many games, we still tried. It was a lot of fun. Back Row: Gerry Stock, Kelly Stevenson, Peggy Pelrine, Kelly Lyons, Jackie Gray, Sue Hirsh, Coach Deloff; Second Row: Cherry Anderson, Michelle Proulx, Mary Beth Waggoner, Steph Shear, Gale Peterson, Terri Stamp, Tracy Gabeler B'ville 4 19 14 1 2 7 4 8 17 Varsity Softball C-NS Liverpool Cortland W.G. E.S.M. Cent. Sq Oswego J.D. Watertown Oswego 3 F.M. 7 Fulton 5 Auburn 10 C-NS 10 15 1 13 11 � 8 9 0 5 7 21 9 4 3 102 Softball Back Left: Theresa McLaggan, Candi Windhausen, Kelly Walker, Sue Chadwick, Mr. Engels, Second Left: Donna Hammond, Gerry Stock wishes the ball would hurry up and get there. Softball 103 J.V. Softball 3 Cicero-N.S. 20 9 Liverpool 14 10 Cortland 4 9 E.S.M. 14 10 W. Genesee 16 7 Central Sq. 16 6 Oswego 15 8 J D. 3 19 F.M. 3 13 Fulton 28 5 Auburn 8 5 Cicero-N.S. 10 Diana Liptak, Cheryl Czajkowski, Maureen Engels, Karen Burkhart, Lisa Lavier, Front Left: Kim Sherill, Kelly Willis, Pat Taylor Back row: Heidi Church, Charlene Neville, Trisha Barlow, Kath Arcaro, Margaret Florack, Kirsten Coleman, Barb Holt, Laurie Kryzda, Kim Loveless, Kelly Burdick, Michelle Harris, Lynn Burkhart, Tracy Kahl, Ceri Mc- Carthy, Kim Andriach. Second row: Katie 85.5 Girls' Track Oswego 37.5 199 Fulton 23 74 E.S.M. 49 81 Auburn 42 60 Cortland 63 95 W. Genesee 28 92 J D. 31 83 Central Sq. 40 88 Cicero-N.S. 35 109 F.M. 14 72 Liverpool 51 Cahill, Darlene Neverette, Chris Keckison, Karen Cosentino, Brenda Holt, Michelle Tubbert, Laurie Cappa, Santina Record, Front row: Terry Mero, Karen Howard, Rose DeMaio, Michelle McComb, Becky Rood, Mary Pat Gunn, Bonnie Gleeson. 123 Boy's Track F.M. 18 109 Cortland 32 95 E.S.M. 46 90 Central Sq 41 125 Fulton 16 109 Oswego 32 95 JD 46 87 W. Genesee 54 88 Auburn 53 125 Central Sq. 16 74 Liverpool 67 Loveless gracefully crosses the finish Terry Mero strides to the finish line. Back row Ernie Holmes, Dan Girard, Bob Beall, Pete Ruhl. Third row: Coach Arcaro, Harris Russell, Neal Venette, Bob Porter, Doug Styers, F. Marzug, Rodney Ogletree, Jerry Deloff, Shamus Walker, Sean Burke, Dan Dibble, Coach Bassett. Second Row Billy Lynch, Jay Thompson, Shawn Nova John Sauter, Ken Washington, Mark Milk Mike Bombardo, Jay Mosely. Front ro Mike Nasiadka, Tim Kahl, Terry Scott, Da Berube, Chris Ogletree. 104 Track On the run Coach Arcaro and Tim Collins discuss the strategy for today's race. The B'ville girls 1983 track team, with a record of 10-1 under Coach Goulet once again dominated the competiton. Record breakings were prolific —Terry Mero now holds the best time in 1500m, 3000m, 400m low hurdles, and mile run. Tricia Barlow holds the shot-put record, and Darlene Neverette- the pentathalon. Wendi Church, MVP and captain, tied the school record in the 100m. She also was the recipient of the Sportsmanship Award, while Terry Mero won the Goodfellow Outstanding Athlete Award. On top of that, Mero, Church, Barlow, Arcaro, Shende, Coleman, and Holt won All-League honors. According to Michelle McComb, We owe our victories to our coach for making us work hard every day. The B'ville boy's track team under Coach Arcaro, went undefeated with a 10-0 record for a second season. MVP in field events was Terry Scott, and track MVP was Warren Abbott. Rodney We owe all our victories to our coach for making us work hard every day. Mi- chelle McComb Ogletree became a top 100m and 200m runner in NYS, qualifying for the Empire Games. He also ran on the record-breaking 1600m relay with Bill Lynch, another Empire Games qualifier, Jay Moseley, and Tim Kahl. Harris Russell received MVP for his efforts. Coach Arcaro is very confident for next year. ■ ' ■I: I ( I Larry Thoreck, Back row: Coach Rowe, Kevin McKeigue, Rick Earle, Sean Halpm, Tim Murphy, jim Kocik, Bob Krupa, Fred Spicer, George Wolcik, Phil Calkins, Coach Pepper. An exciting face-off at a lunior Varsity game. The 1983 Varsity Lacrosse, coached by Peter Fiorini, struggled to an 8-8-0 league record. The team was victorious over Liverpool 13-3, in their final game, enabling B'ville to enter the Sectional Tournament for the fifth consecutive year. Paul Calkins was on the All-County first team, while Kevin Johnson and Kevin Wojnovich placed on the All- County second team. Robert Allen, Bill Goodwin, and Mike Sheehan received Honorable Mention. The Senior All-Stars selections included Paul Calkins, Kevin Johnson, Bill Goodwin, and Rob Allen. The Another sectional birth is within . . . Coach Fiorini lacrosse team graduated only seven players and Coach Fiorini feels that another Sectional berth is within our grasp if we work extremely hard. The 1983 JV Lacrosse team, coached by Doug Rowe and Dick Pepper, successfully finished with an 8-6-0 record. Leading performances on the team included Bob Chapman, the MVP, most goals and assists, and freshman Jim Kocik and Tim Murphy — strong defense. Steve Smith received the MIP award. Captains for this year's team were Joe Loffredo, Jeff Bowers, and Jim Kocik. The 1983 JV lacrosse team had a somewhat frustrating season; however, when the team lost, we always lost fighting, said senior Brad Johnson. Glenn Baumgrass adds, this year's team didn't do as well as expected due to injuries to key players. Front row: Joe Loffredo, Jeff Bowers, John Silvia, Andy Barr. Chris Weigelt, Ed Windhausen, Mike Wheeler, Brad Johnson. Middle row: Glen Baumgrass, Steve Smith, George Timmons, Tony Pompo, Tom Mur- phy, Rick Hall, Bruce Warwick, Bob Restani, 106 Lacrosse Tim Hall in a tough battle for the Bees B'ville B'ville JV Lacrosse 11 F.M. 14 14 Homer 5 14 Fulton 2 8 C-NS 5 5 Cortland 4 4 W. Genesee 9 4 Liverpool 9 5 J-D 10 12 J-E 2 8 E.S.-M 9 8 Liverpool 7 8 Fulton 2 14 ES-M 10 5 W. Genesee 15 Varsity Lacrosse 6 Corning-East 3 1 WG 10 9 C-NS 5 8 Auburn 4 13 Fulton 3 3 ESM 7 7 Liverpool 3 WG WG 9 10 FM 11 11 C-NS 4 8 Auburn 5 6 FM 9 8 JD 9 8 ESM 11 9 JD 16 13 Liverpool 3 Back row: Coach Collins, Bob Kuzdale, Tom Lang, Kevin Wojnovich, Geoarge Arvantides, Lane Pieroni, Bob Da- vis, Jim Lavalle, Paul Durkin, Jeff Strife, Jerry Roberts, Tim Hall, Coach Fiorini. Middle row: Gregg Ducharme, Rob Allen, Paul Calkins, Kevin Johnson, Bill Goodwin, Larry Thoreck, George Timmons, Front row: Jono Hosier, Mike Sheehan, Tim Monroe, Mark Houghtaling, Brad Johnson. Ralph McCarthy. Lacrosse 107 john Winegard prepares for competition during one of their many practices. Laura McFall demonstrates her backhand ability. GIRL'S TENNIS Nottingham Oswego Fayetteville M West Genessee Cortland Liverpool Fulton Jamesville C NS C.S. ESM 108 Tennis The B'ville 1983 boys tennis team, ranked fourth in Onondaga County, had a super season. Coach Dillon led the Bees to a 4-8 record, the best in several years. Jeff Hill, team captain and MVP . . . big in both size and enthusiasm . . Rich Moses commented about the season, Aside from the accomplishment felt when you've played a good match, one of the largest rewards There are some days when Lisa Eaton wonders if she's playing tennis or golf. of tennis is seeing each team member improve his own skills. According to Rich Moses, The team was big in both size and enthusiasm this year, and I believe we have the potential of becoming a winning team soon. The same enthusiasm is echoed in the girls tennis team, led by Coach Allen to an 8-5 season. Captain Laura McFall believes, It was a great season. It made my senior year that much better. Back Row: Coach Dillon, Jeff Jill, Tom Curly, John Lopez, Mark Broome. Tom Wolsley, John Winegard, Don Hewitt, Rich Moses Boys' Tennis Fayetteville-Manlius Jamesville-Dewitt Fulton Cicero-North Syracuse Auburn East Syracuse Minoa West Genesee Oswego Central Square Liverpool Corcoran Front Row: Jim Taylor, Arthur Kinney, Jim Tudman, Dante Dailey, Dick Coots, Adam Neff Back Row: Coach Allen, Laura McFall, Janet Miller, Sue Carter, Andrea Duemsk, Terri Corcoran, Amy Sharpe, Kristen Grulich. Front Row: Carrie McFall, Wendy Tubbert, Kelly Lynn, Karen Scibetta, Lisa Eaton, Mi- chelle Vaunagut. Tennis 109 ”Vc °se The 1983 football squad proved that they are something to be contended with. The drive of the new assistant Coach Casullo, along with Coach Neufang, helped the team to finish with a 6-2-1 record, placing 2nd in the Metro League. No one will forget the spectacular win over JD at Coyne Field, 27-21, to add to homecoming festivities. Team effort was essential for the spectacular victories. As Coach Casullo said, We all pulled together . . . and with the fan support, school enthusiasm, and cheering at every game, our efforts We all pulled together . . . and with the fan support, school enthusiasm, and cheering at every game, our efforts were even more intense. Coach Casullo were even more intense. Exceptional play was seen during the season from all players, including captains Chip Arvantides, Tim Hall, and Bill Lynch, as well as from Jeff McCullar, Tim Kahl, and Rich Pitcher. Four seniors were honored with All-League 1st team status: Pat Connors, defensive tackle and placekicker; Todd McArdel, linebacker; Bill Lynch and Tim Hall, defensive backs. This year's )V squad also had a fantastic season, ending with an 8- 1 record. As Coach Dillon said, They worked hard at practice and it really paid off during the games. Leading the offensive drive were sophomores Joe Muscolino and Bill Silvia; while the defensive effort was lead by Rick Earle, Mike Wojnovich, and freshman MVP Scott Wojnovich. Top performances by our offensive line. Back row: Mr. Dillion, Andy Fisher, Matt lames, Mark Styers, Mike Pandorie. Doug LaQue, Mark Chambers. Jim Misiaszek, Jeff Peters, Coach Bill Second row: Lee Byrne, Dan Bassett, Mike lemondra, Jerry Wojcik, Jeff Russett, Rick Earle, Bill Silvia, Art Bittle, Rick Fuller. Jim Scott, Chris Florack. Fron row: John Tappen, Don Shick, Mike Bart, Matt Taylor, Mike Meimer. Mike Wojnovich, Joe Muscolino, «on Wojnovich, Shawn Socker, Time Spicer. 110 Football It was an exciting event when B'ville played Utica in the Dome. B'ville B'ville VARSITY 26 Westhill 6 42 Corcoran 8 17 Cortland 20 13 Fulton 8 0 Oswego 0 27 )D. 21 27 Nottingham 8 28 Central Square 0 7 Utica Notre Dame 20 JV 22 Westhill 0 8 Corcoran 0 14 Cortland 8 44 Immaculate Heart 0 22 Oswego 0 14 J D. 32 44 Nottingham 0 22 Central 6 Won by forfeit over Fulton Back row: Coach Schrader, Pat Connors, Bruce Warwick, Kevin Enders, Steve Nasiadska, Tim Kahl, Todd McArdle, Chip Arvantides, George Wolcik, Tim Hall, Brian Jackson. Second row. Coach Casullo, Paul Pannozo, Mike Nasiadska, Kevin Enders, Frank Henry, Mark Houghtaling, Bob Restani, Jeff McCullar, Norm uuimw, ' Glen Baumgras. Front row: Chiis Robinson, Bill Lynch, Brian Daniels, Jim Kocik, Mike Karsonovich, Kevin Wojnovich, John Sauter, Ed Neimeier, Shawn Magari, Rich Pitcher, Couch Neufang. Football 111 Back row: Karen Lawrence, Katie Cahill, Bet- sy Hosier, Cammy Cook, Deidre Budd, Lynnette Duger, Maria Segretto, Coach Bessette Middle row: Renee Ortlieb, Alicia Mercandante, Sarah Francis, Sharon Ziparo, 6 VARSITY SOCCER Nottingham 0 2 Henniger 0 1 ESM 0 0 Liverpool 1 4 Auburn 0 2 Central Square 0 1 W.G. 0 2 ID. 0 2 F.M. 1 0 Oswego 3 4 C.N.S. 1 6 Watertown 1 1 E.S.M. 3 Back row: Karen Salisbury, Wendy Church, Sherry Littau, Steph Pitts, Terri Stamp, Heidi Church, Kelly Murdock, Dawn Keller, Coach Costich Middle row: Patty Russ, Kim Love- Terri Newman, Kim Kocik. Front row: Abby Boots, Anne Jenner, Amy Johnson, Shelly House, Barb Vanderveer, Sue Kuhn, Alicia Dugan 5 )V SOCCER Nottingham 0 0 E.S.M. 4 1 Fulton 1 0 Liverpool 2 0 Auburn 1 1 W. Genesee 2 3 Central Sq. 2 0 ID. 1 0 F.M. 1 0 Oswego 1 0 C.N.S. 4 less, Michelle Sears, Kathy Honan, Cerri Mc- Carthy Front row: Kelly O'Donnell, Lisa Swete, Kathy Norris, lanine Loffredo, Marga- ret Florack, Kelly Stevenson, Barb Manville Shelly House attempts to body trap the ball. 112 Soccer Kathy Honan and an opponent see how long they can keep the ball between them. Maria Segrelto in heavy soccer action in an important game. The girls Varsity soccer team had another outstanding season, featuring two super wins: 1-0 over ESM and 2-1 over FM. The team compiled a 12-2 record and finished in second place in their league. They worked hard through many grueling practices including sprint job, curls, V-sits, and suicides. The Awesome Lady Bees crushed Watertown in sectionals 6- 1, making it all the way to the semi-finals under Coach J. Cosfich. Captain Wendi Church earned a spot on the OHSL North 1st team, and Captain Kathy Norris earned a 2nd team position. Terri Stamp, Kathy Honan, and Margaret Florack achieved honorable Our team was much more skilled and determined than the numbers show.” Barb Vanderveer mention. The Baby Bees )V team, under Coach Bessette, also had a good season, finishing at 2-9-1. Great leadership and play was seen from captains, Shelly House, Katie Cahill and Barb Vanderveer. As Barb said, Our team was much more skilled and determined than the numbers show.” The Boy's Varsity soccer, 9-7, had a good season in a highly competitive league,” as coach Tim Morgan stated. The season was highlighted by a crushing victory over Corcoran, 11-1, setting a record of the most goals scored in one game. Captain, Mike Sheehan was voted team MVP, as well as TV 5 Athlete of the Week. Captain We had a successful season due to our team work and strong effort by all members of the team. -Bob Kuzdale Varsity Soccer B'ville 11 Corcoran 5 Cortland 2 Marcellus 1 Henniger 0 Oswego 0 |-D 6 C-N-S 2 Nottingham 3 Fulton 1 Liverpool 1 Auburn 1 E-S-M 1 F-M 4 West Genesee 2 Central Square 2 Henniger lay Mosley was defensive player of the year, along with George Stamotakos, and was named US Army Defensive MVP. Players also earned All-County status: Mosley and Sheehan—1st team, Stamotakos—2nd team, and captain Bob Kuzdzal—Honorable Mention. Kuzdzal noted, We had a successful season due to our team work and strong effort by all members of the team. The )V team, under coach Chris Wheeler, ended with a superb 12- 1-1 record. Leading goal scorers for the team were Karl Dalstad and Troy Carrington, with 8 goals each. Great play was seen by captains Tim James, Andy Bender, and Chris Coleman, lames was voted the team's MVP due to his dependable play, while Bender was elected MIP according to Coach Wheeler, They had a fine season; everyone made a team contribution one way or another. Front Row: )amie Wilson, Ken Mincar, Bob Kuzdale, Mike Sheehan, lay Mosley, Joe Loffredo, Art Kinney. Middle Row: Bob Martz, Tim Monroe, Steve LaPorte, Jeff Salanger. John Monroe, Shawn Halpin, Ralph McCarthy, Mike Beaver, Back Row: Dan Dzidula, Dave Horton, Bob Pelcher. Dave Lamparella, Chris Weigelt, Dave Lathrop, George Stamatakas, Coach Morgan. 114 Soccer Bob Martz shows us his competitive soccer Ralph McCarthy traps the ball during one skills. of their many exciting games. Paul Cantello attempts to override his op- ponent. J.V. Soccer B'ville 7 Cortland 0 8 Bishop Grimes 2 4 Henniger 0 2 Oswego 1 2 lamesville-Dewitt 0 1 Cicero-N.S. 0 1 Nottingham 0 2 Fulton 1 3 Westhill 0 1 Auburn 1 0 E.S.M. 1 3 F.M. 2 1 West Genesse 0 4 Central Square 0 Back: Bob Porter, Michael Johnson, Dan Dibble, Jay Thompson, Peter Ruel, Coach Wiltse Front- Sean Bourke, Wayne Green, Tom Archer, Dave Berube 116 Cross Country Boy's Cross Country B'ville 30 Cortland 25 24 FM 35 18 Central Square 37 35 WG 24 38 CNS 20 46 Auburn 17 19 JD 43 48 Liverpool 15 21 Oswego 39 30 ESM 35 20 Fulton 40 Showing his running form, Dave Berube runs up a hill while competing for the Harrh J Michael Johnson shows the extreme exhaustion that the runners feel after a cross-country run. Sophomore Terry Mero stated, We worked real hard to be better than second best. That is exactly correct, as the 1983 Girl's Cross Country team ran to the state championship and finished first. These state champs finished their season with a superb 10-0 record, led by MVP's Terry Mero and freshman Bonnie Cleeson. Also running well were Captains Michelle Tubbert and Michelle McComb. Receiving special awards were: Bonnie Cleeson —All State, All League and TV-5 Athlete of the Week; Terry Mero —All State and All League; Mary Pat Gunn-All League; and Michelle Tubbert — Second team All League. Running at record paces were Bonnie Cleeson and Terry Mero, each setting three new records this season. The team's season was highlighted by first places in the OHSL, Section 3 and Federation meets. On top of that, they also earned second place in both the Intersectional and Eastern meets. The Boy's Cross Country team also had a fantastic season, finishing with a cumulative record of 114-67. This year's MVP Peter Ruel led his team to victories, including the team's second place finish in the Eastern States meet and third place in the FM Invitational. The team was also led by the running of Senior Captain Dan Dibble, who feels that the travel to NY City makes all the hard work worthwhile. Earning special honors was Fulton transfer Peter Ruel, who was named to All Division, All League and All Class A Section 3 teams, as well as second team All State Class A and All NY State. We worked real hard to be better than second best. Terry Mero Competing for the Lady Harriers is outstand- ing Frosh Mary Pat Gunn Girl’s Cross Country 15 Fulton 50 18 Oswego 44 20 Liverpool 41 16 ID 45 15 Auburn Inc. 15 CNS Inc. 15 WC 46 19 Central Square 39 15 FM 48 17 Cortland 42 Front: Bonnie Cleeson, Mary Pat Gunn, Amy Tubbert. Terry Mero, Michelle McComb. Back: Coach Goulet, Karen Turner, Kristen Schultz, Michelle Tubbert, Sue Hibbard, Mary Mero Cross Country 117 The girl's varsity swim team finished their season with a very successful record of 11-4. Under first year coach Ms. Deb Sherk, the team went all the way to sectionals where they came in fourth place out of thirteen competing schools. This year's Most Valuable Players were senior captains Kirsten Coleman and Maureen Engels. Most improved swimmers were Kristy Brewer and Debbi Clift, who both broke . . .a strong young team with a lot of potential. Maureen Engels strong young team with a lot of potential for upcoming years. Coach Mr. Mike Foster's boy's swim team, as of )an. 27, boasted a 4-1 record, losing only to Oswego. Leading the team are brothers Paul and Finn Jensen, Chip and Ed Ftolmes, and also Pat Kenney. Coach Foster said the following on the season: The most successful year since I have been coaching. The team looks to be very strong in future years, as the team has much depth and many younger swimmers. Both girl's and boy's swimming teams have a great deal to be proud of. Pat Kenney performs an upside down dive during a very strenuous practice. school records. Clift broke the 100 yd. breast and Brewer the 500 freestyle. Also setting a new record was the 400 free relay of Engels, Coleman, Brewer, and Mary Anne Ullery. Engels stated, We had a Coach Markes, Finn Jensen, Chip Holmes, Paul Jensen, Rob Serafini, Randy Birchman, Andy Bergenon, Coach Foster. Bryan Custke, Craig Wiltse, Ron Spicer, Rob Hubbard. Ed Holmes, Kai Sims, Jeff Jacobs, Kevin Loop, Mark Kozma, Doug Hickman, Nick Jensen, Mark Morgano, Dan Allen, Jim Weichert, Pat Kenney, Tom Curley. Boy's Varsity Swimming B'ville 81 Oswego 90 93 WC 79 46 Nottingham 37 48 Auburn 35 53 Fulton 30 no CBA 55 70 ID 102 100 Henninger FM 70 56 Lowville 27 67 Liverpool 105 69 New Hartford 102 118 Boys Swimming Craig Wilfse has a good take off and ex- ecutes his dive before their meet. Girl's and Boy's Swimming 119 Girl's Varsity Swimming 88 WG 28 Watertown 75 Auburn 80 Bishop Ludden 68 Fowler 62 Cortland 126 Corcoran 59 Fulton 95 FM 94 New Hartford 34 JD 110 Henninger 34 Nottingham 80 Liverpool 117 Oswego m Front: Maureen Engels, Coach Sherk, Kirsten Coleman 2nd: Margaret Stevens, Kim Gar- den, Kris Hesch. 3rd: Barb Getman, Danielle Gordon, Kristine Gallaker. 4th: Debbie Clift, Deb Jones, Dawn Brotherton, Amy Bliss. 5th: Linda Serafini, Amanda Schrempf, Cindy Starowicz, Jackie Jones. 6th: Mary Ann Ullery, Katie Brewer, Birgit Reinen, Kathy O'Brien, Kristy Brewer. Preparing her fellow swimmer for competi- tion is Kristy Brewer. What flexible shoul- ders! B'ville 120 Volleyball Steph Pitts is showing her aggressiveness as she spikes the ball over the net. Leaping high off the ground, Kirsten Coleman is always ready to defend against her opponent. Back: Jennifer Chadwick, Tammy McCardell, Karen Lawrence, Katie Cahill, Lisa Metzler Middle, Mary Kelly, Mandy Briggs, lanet Miller, Jeannette Hilbert, Diana Liptak. Front: Wendy Tubbert, Dawn Keller, Maria Cimitile. C01 C |V =5? Led by the hustle and determination of senior co-captains Lynn Burkhart and Stephanie Pitts, the varsity volleyball team had a good season. The team earned a third place trophy in a competitive Auburn Christmas Tourrtament and also hosted their own Christmas Tournament, and they played to a second place finish. The team hoped for a bid in post-season sectional play. Hitter Chris Keckison stated, This years team has shown great improvement. . .and we had a good time participating. The junior varsity team, at present, has a 11-3 record. The team selected as captains Katie Cahill and Maria Cimitile who led . . .Friends grew. . .and worked together to reach a common goal. Lynn Burkhart. the team all season. Coach Mark Bader stated, All of the girls on the team improved tremendously. Lisa Metzler was the team's MVP and the coach said Lisa has the skills to do it all. . .and has an awesome serve. Both teams had great seasons. Back: Stella Ogato, Steph Pitts, Kirsten Coleman, Heidi Chruch. Front: Lynn Burkhart, Kelly Willis, Chris Keckison. Missing: Kim Sherrill, Pat Taylor, Sue Chadwick, Andrea Dumsch, Kim Loveless. Lisa Metzler was this year's MVP, as shown by her aggressiveness. Girls Varsity Volleyball B'ville 15-5 Auburn 12-1012-10 12-0 Liverpool 15-15 11-15-15 CNS 15-5-8 7-15-7 Auburn 15-6-15 13-3 Osego 15-15 15-15 lorco Dewitt 4-12 14-15-8 ESM 16-2-15 8-8 West Genesee 15-15 15-15 Cortland 4-8 15-16 Fulton 4-14 15-14-12 F.M. 9-16-15 Volleyball 121 Sophomore, Renee Ortlieb, put up a shot during a home contest against Auburn. This year's girl's varsity basketball team was composed of four senior veterans, four juniors, and two sophomores. The team selected senior Maureen Engels as their captain. On the court, play was led by seniors Maureen Engels, Mary Falardeau, and Terri Stamp, and junior Liverpool transfer Deanna Bailey. Coached by Mr. Malcolm MacPherson, the team experimented with different strategies by mixing up their line- ups. As Stamp commented on the . . .a level of skill and sportsmanship that made us proud. Coach MacPherson season, We've had a tough year as far as wins losses, but it's been a good learning experience for each individual. Mr. MacPherson stated, “All of these girls demonstrated a level of skill and sportsmanship that made us proud. The junior varsity squad also has shown a great level of skill and spirit. The team was led by the continual scoring of Renee Ortlieb and Kristen Fish. The team voted as their leaders captains Kristen Fish and Dana Hutton. Coached by Mr. Mark Sayler, the junior Bees came up with wins against Oswego, Fulton, and Jamesville- DeWitt. As Coach Sayler said about the season, Despite this year's record, the Bees have a lot of potential for next year. With the enthusiasm of the team, the lady Bees have a promising future. Both teams are praised for their dedication and great attitude that they have shown. Bringing the ball down the court with an intense look of concentration is Terri Stamp. Bville Girl's |V Basketball 42 Oswego 28 23 Liverpool 28 27 C-NS 40 36 Fulton 26 39 Corcoran 43 38 Auburn 42 36 ID 32 38 ES-M 43 19 WG 26 27 Cortland 47 30 CS 41 31 FM 42 33 Oswego 17 28 Liverpool 31 36 C-NS 47 32 Fulton 32 44 Auburn 22 Front: Cinny Campbell, Shelly House, Kerry Prusinowski, Dana Hutton, Sheila Jenkins, Back: Candi Windhausen, Kristen Fish, Renee Ortlieb, Kerry Lyons, Beth Greco, Kelly Lynn, Coach Sayler Missing: Erin Mulvaney. Girl's Basketball Front: Mary Beth Waggoner, Maureen Eng- els, Karen Burkhart, Cherie Anderson, Terri Stamp, Back: Coach McPherson, Deana Bai- ley, Mary Falardeau, Tracy Gabeler, Kelly Lyons, Suzi McShea, Trainer, Brian Donaghey. Leaping high for the rebound are Suzi McShea and Mary Falardeau. Reaching above the rest to grab the rebound is Candi Windhausen. Girls Basketball 123 Front: Greg Wilcox, Erik Konick, Andy Brussel, Mike McKeigue, Jim Misiaszek Back: Coach Deloff, Ken Washington, Shawn Socker, Karl Meihoffer, Godfrey Kelly, James, Chris Mooney. Tir Boy's Junior Varsity Basketball B'ville Oswego Liverpool CNS Fulton Auburn JD ESM WG Cortland Auburn CS FM Oswego Liverpool CNS Fulton 67 124 Boy's Basketball Varsity player Rich Pitcher tries for two points in their game against FM. Ken Washington dribbles down the court in an attempt to score for his team. Led by the play and leadership of senior captains Rich Pitcher, Dan Dziadula, and Eric Spilman, this year's boy's varsity hoop team has had one of the best seasons ever, as the team was voted TV 5 Athlete of the Week. In the beginning of the year the team was not picked to do very well; but because of the great coaching of Mr. Ken Cook, the team's enthusiasm, and the team's great attitude, they looked ahead to a good chance of sectional play. The team defeated ESM by thirteen. West Genesee by three in overtime, and Auburn by one. As of Jan. 27 their record was 6-3 in the league, 7-4 overall. They also had a strong showing in the Vernon-Verona-Sherrill Tournament where they took third place and where Rich Pitcher was selected to the All-Tourney team. This great, energetic team is now recognized as one of the best OHSL North Division A teams. The 1983-84 junior varsity boy's basketball team also had a super season. As of Jan. 23, the team's Dan Dziadula up for a lay-up in a tough battle against F-M. league record was 6-3, and they were in a three way race for first place against Liverpool and CNS. The team, coached by Mr. George Deloff, had four freshmen and eight sophomores. They selected as captains frosh Kenny Washington and sophs. Tim James and Shawn Socker. Leading players . .great enthusiasm and an overall great season has played a major role in one of B'ville's finest seasons. Dan Dziadula were Washington, James, Socker, Karl Meihofer, and Erik Konick. A great team effort resulted in a demolishing of Fulton by thirty-six points, 64-28. Congrats to both teams on super season '84! Boy's Varsity Basketball 57 Oswego 54 58 Liverpool 73 40 C-NS 49 73 Fulton 53 52 Henninger 78 56 UFA 54 51 Auburn 50 58 ID 60 63 ES-M 50 55 WC 52 52 Cortland 38 60 Auburn 72 61 CS 53 63 F-M 76 38 Oswego 36 54 Liverpool 60 45 C-NS 42 59 Fulton 44 Var team — Front — Bob Pelcher, Mark Fitzgerald, Tim Murphy, Eric Spilman, Gregg Pearson, Back-Coach Cook, Matt Fleming, Ritch Pitcher, Steve Miller, Dan Dziadula, Tom Murphy. r J Boy's Basketball 125 The 1983 B'ville gymnastics teams put on fine performances as shown by their high scores and dedication. The boys gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Gary Schrempf, finished with a 2-8 season —the best record in several years. Captain Shawn Sabine says of his teammates, They are all fantastic. I'm really glad I got to work with them. Everybody did their best. Shawn's favorite event is the rings, in which he excels. Junior Sean Kelly was one of the leading performers for the Bees this year, scoring a season high of 30.6. Sean enjoys performing on the high bar the most. The girls gymnastics team, led by coach Bonnie Backus, also had a great year. Outstanding performances were given by Gina Lamparella on the balance beam, Candi Windhausen and Michelle Millard on floor exercises, and Suzette Berrafato on the uneven bars. They are all fantastic ... Ev- erybody did their best Shawn Sabine |im Weichert displays strength and agility on the pommel horse at a meet. Back row, Pat Kenney, Mike Grutka, Scott Floess, Tom Wolsey, Jim Weichert, Coach Schrempf Front row Sean Kelly, Andy Curly, Rich Brown, Shawn Sabine Loop. B'ville Kevin 74.6 ESM 85.75 65.4 C-NS 81.6 59.9 Fulton 84.8 66.15 FM 94.0 75.3 Henninger 109.5 76.4 Liverpool 106.8 70.6 Corcoran 112.55 79.35 Watertown 66.7 81.85 Auburn 73 15 81.85 Oneonta 98.35 126 Gymnastics Mandy Briggs shows off her talent on the halance beam. Gymnastics 127 Back row: Michelle Holden, Janeanne LaPoint, Toni Colisimo, Suzette Berrafato, Heather Davies, Kristy Michaels, Michelle Millard, Gina Lamparella, Candi Windhausen. Front row: Lynn Hennessey, Coach Backus, Mandy Briggs. 101.95 94.6 83.60 86.60 115.3 87.45 11.85 92.8 118.70 104.2 123.85 GIRL'S GYMNASTICS Auburn Henn. ESM WG FM Osw. C NS Marcel. Corcor. Ful JD L'pool NH Cort B'ville 100.65 91.70 76.00 88.65 84.35 86.60 82.60 89.1 89.35 87.05 96.15 128 Hockey Playing in the Coliseum, the boy's ice hock- ey team tries to clear the puck from our end of the rink. The B'ville captain skates down the rink into opponent territory - Skate, Shoot, Score! As of Jan. 21, 1984, the B'ville hockey team was tied for second place in the extremely competitive Dain Division of the Central New York Scholastic Hockey League. 1 We have been successful this year because we really played as a team. Tim Bambury The team's defense has proved itself strong with goaltender Mike Sheehan, who has an incredible 92.3 save percentage, and defensemen Tim Monroe, Pete Dugan and Jamie Wilson. Leading Tim Bambury and a fellow teammate attempt to steal the puck from the opposition. the scoring drive are Vinnie Pompo and Mike Beaver, with current scoring stats of 14-14 and 7 goals-10 assts, respectively. The team is composed of thirteen seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. In the second Watertown game, the Bees gained revenge on Watertown. The Bees came out winners in a very exciting game, 3- 2. This was their first sudden death overtime game of the season. The team also destroyed a brutal team from Solvay, 13-1, in a very interesting matchup. As senior goalie Mark dossier stated, Although hockey is a tough sport. . we had a good season with lots of fun. Front: Dave Horton, Tony Pompo, Tim 8ambury, Mike Sheehan, Mark Rossler, Joe Fichera, Jeff Salanger, Tim Monroe, 2nd: George Cady, Tim McGill. Sean Tessier, Bob Varsity Hockey 7 Cazenovia 1 4 New Hartford 2 2 Liverpool 4 1 Watertown 4 0 Auburn 3 6 Hamilton 4 2 Fulton 4 3 Niskayuna 6 6 Cortland 4 4 New Hartford 3 3 Watertown 2 2 Auburn 3 14 Solvay 1 5 Fulton 3 4 St. Johns 5 6 Alex Bay 3 4 Cortland 1 5 Bishop Ludden 2 Chapman, Pete Dugan, Brady Hines, Vinnie Pompo, Joe Esposito, Denny Murdock, 3rd: Jim Guernsey, Scott Hamilton, Kike Beaver, Jeff Coomey, lamie Wilson, Chuck McCarthy. Hockey 129 130 Wrestling Boy's Junior Varsity Wrestling 49 Liverpool 5 61 Oswego 0 39 FM 20 56 Hilton 6 43 Canastota 17 43 ESM 16 56 New Hartford 3 68 JE 1 56 WG 10 64 UE 2 58 CS 8 40 Fulton 11 Jim Perrin puts a move on a Red Raider op- ponent to earn points for his win. Front: Chris Thompson, Steve LePorte Mike Bart, Rick Earle, Middle: Trent Matlett, Pat Halpin, Cedric Oakes, Mike Pandori, Back: Kelly Reinsmith, Frank Prince, Ron Wolniak, Mark Mills. Scott Wojonovich, Scott Gower, Phil Elliott Front: joe Loffredo, Chip Pettitt, Chuck DeMott, Wayne Green, Doug Wise, Brad Johnson, Middle: Bill Halpin, Pat Halpin, Mike Daigle, jim Perrin, Sean Halpin, Brad Layman, Mike Wojnovich, Back: Todd McArdell, Pat Conners, Ed Neimeier, Cedric Oakes, Dave Lamparella, Rob Wolniak Boy’s Varsity Wrestling 38 Liverpool 20 65 Oswego 0 63 FM 8 58 Hilton 7 39 Canastota 11 48 IE 11 40 WC 14 39 UE 14 63 CS 8 20 Fulton 33 62 CNS 6 54 Hornell 8 Wrestling 131 Sherburne Earlville and B'ville Tourneys. The JV team, who remains undefeated, highlighted the season with a shutout and big wins vs. JE and annual foe Fulton. They also won the B'ville and Tri-Valley Tourneys. Leading in pins were Cedric Oakes, Mark Mills, Chris Coleman, and Doug Wise. Congrats to Coaches Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dillon and their teams. Junior Chip Pettitt showed his skills and got the team psyched with the only B'ville pin vs. Fulton. Turning in another outstanding season was the state-ranked boy's varsity wrestling team. The team was led by senior co-captains Joe Loffredo, and Brad Johnson, as well as Chip Pettitt,Brad Layman, Wayne Green, Shawn and Bill Halpin, Todd McArdell, Pat Conners, and Ed Neimeier, all with 20 wins. Highlights were solid wins over JE, UE, and Canastota. They gave it all they had vs. arch rival Fulton, and they won the The girls varsity indoor track team has continued it's school record breaking style. Captain Wendi Church broke the 55m and long jump, Margaret Florack the shot put, Terry Mero the 1500m, Michelle McComb, Sandy Anselment, Michelle Curtis, and Tracy Kahl the 4x600 relay, and Florack and Mary Pat Gunn the shot put relay. Coach Jim Goulet felt that some girls had a good chance to qualify for states. The boy's varsity indoor track team, coached by Mr. Arcaro, has We all had a good time while still working hard. Margaret Florack placed in the top five meets to date. Leading the team is unbeaten. Bill Lynch in the 55 and 60m hurdles where he set a school record, and he also runs in the 800 and mile relays. Rodney Ogletree set records in the 300m and he also runs the 55, dash and long jumps. Pete Ruel, Jerry Deloff, Tim Kahl, and John O'Brien also are top performers. Both teams have continued the tradition of the great B'ville Bees running programs. Front: Lisa LaLonde, Jackie Byrne, Mary, pat Gunn, Terry Mero, Amy Tubbert, Mary Mero, lennifer McCullar. Second: Lori Wick Erin Elliott, Shelley Pace, Carol Gleeson Bonnie Gleeson, Emily Baker, Kath Gratton Michelle McComb, Third: Sandy AnselmenL Kirsten Schultz, Molly Schrempf, Lenora Ren- der, Linda Calking, Michelle Tubbert, Lori Fink. Bill Lynch pushes as Coach Arcaro stands by watching on his fourth lap. Girls Indoor Track Holiday relays 7th Christmas relays 3rd Kirshenheiter relays 7th Grieve Invitational 2nd Cortland Invitational 2nd Select meet 3rd You can always find the girls track team in the same place everyday warming up be- fore practice. 132 Indoor Tracis 133 Indoor Track Front: Sauter, Fuller, O'Brien, Mertz, Karsouorich, Nagy, Bourke, Second: Coach Bartnett, Bassett, Fuller, Spieder, Mandiekas, lames, McCall, Rodgers, Cline, Coach Arcaro. Third: Windgrum, Berbue, Ogletree, Scott, O'Donnell, Neish, Messick, Daly. Wendy Church claps with joy to be at another exciting track practice. Boys Indoor Track Christmas relay 3rd Hamilton relay 3rd Grieves meet 4th Cortland meet 2nd Select meet 3rd jack Morse meet 4th Keep on marching The new 1983 Baldwinsville Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Mark Ponzo, had a very challenging season. Confronted with the defeated budget early in the practice season, the music support organization, TEMPO began successful fundraisers early. Such fundraisers included the selling of raffle tickets and the annual band coupon books. Although the scores may not show it, this season was probably the most entertaining show on the field. The final scores at the end of each competition were: Cicero, 67.15; Oswego, 67.17; West Cenessee, 68.15; Fulton, 69.8; Auburn, 74.6; and J.D., 79.8. The season's high score, 80.2, was achieved at the championships in the Carrier Dome. In addition to the instruments, the 31 member colorguard, primarily rookies , did quite well. Under the direction of Chuck Ward, banners; Jeanette Moon, rifles; and Debbie Ponzo, dancer; the color guards had an awesome year. New to the Color Guards was the seven-member danceline making it's first appearance at a Bee's competition. Senior Deb Alt believes that the people involved with the marching band are the greatest. I am proud to be a 'bandie.' The Baldwinsville Marching Band will always be remembered for the fun times and the good music and entertainment that it has provided. Mr. Coleman is greeted by Mr. Ponzo when the band gave Mr. Coleman a sur- prise Halloween present. Dressing up to play for Mr. Coleman made it even more fun, just ask Lynn LePorte. 134 Band and Colorguard «SM Mmmm Marching Band had a great time playing at the Dome during halftime of the sectional game. David Kunst, Wendy Bullard and friend show us that being in Marching Band can be lots of laughs. Marching Band 135 136 Cheerleading Var. Football: Back: Andrea Lockwood, Kathy Watz, Ann Coogan, Linda Toennies, Middle: Kelly Burdick, Maria Behr, Sharon Marlin, Front: Lisa Wilson, Beth Pohl Wrestling Back: Lisa Wilson, Middle: Claudine Pompo, Kathy Watz, Bridget Wi- ley, Front: Beth Pohl, Andrea Lockwood Basketball: Front: Kelly Burdick, Shannon Groff, Sue Kuhn, Sue Leeder, Maria Behr, Back: Amy Schneider, Ann Coogan, Linda Toennies, Tracy Mull S-P-l-R-l-T To all of you surprised to find cheerleading in the sports section, this is the first year that cheerleading has been considered a sport at Baker High. Although they have received varsity letters for many years, they have not re- ceived recognition as varsity ath- letes but rather as a club. They are in charge of keeping the marquee up to date and keeping the players' psyched up and ready to go. They have also made psyche signs for the games, and decorated the houses of the players. Cheerleaders demonstrate to us the school spirit and enthusiasm for Baldwinsville. While at practice, the basketball cheerleaders discuss their cheers. )V Football: Front: Bridget Wiley, Middle: Claudine Pompo, Shannon Groff, Back: Amy Schneider, Marsha Malfitana Cheerleading 137 PEOPLEPEOPLEPEOPLE HIS ONES FOR YOU This One's For You. . the people of Baker High. You, the people of Baker, is what school is all about. Whether you are a student, teacher, custodian, principal, staff member or lunch lady, you contribute to the making of a great high school. School is more than just books and studies and learning; school is the people that compose it. It's the people of Baker that make it such a great place for students to grow, to learn, and to prepare for the future. This section is about everyone- the population of the Baker High community. Here are the people you see at sports events or music concerts, pass by in the hallways, or sit with during lunch time. You can finally find out who that cute guy is who sits across from you in studyhall or that person who says hi to you everyday between classes. Now you know who that teacher on hall duty was who always threatened to send you to inschool. This section is where you can look back years from now to remember who was who in your high school. The high school years are some of the most critical of the person's lifetime. They mold your personality, determine your academic strengths and Amy Schneider sprays Mr. Magnarelli with perfume while Sue Toennies looks on and laughs. weaknesses, and prepare you for the future. Out of high school will come the leaders of tomorrow . . . of the future. The students of Baker could one day be anything from a teacher to a doctor to the President of the United States. The people that they associated with during high school will influence their future acts. When asked what she thought of the people of Baker High, a foreign exchange student replied, Most of them don't really know how to party. The% go home too early! Besides that, the people here are really nice and friendly. The people of Baker High have a special bond that links them together. We have all contributed to make this great institution. The people in this section show what makes Baker the outstanding place that it is. Whether they are a part of academics, sports, or administration, the people at Baker excel. The people of Baker are quite a diverse group which is why there can be found many different talents among the Baker student body. It's because of the wide range of interests and abilities that make Baker High an interesting and fun place to be, believes Senior Michelle Mang. The people at Baker will become invaluable memories. Students will be able to remember when they look at this section their friends, teachers, and fellow students. This One's For You. . . Bet Joe Loffredo can't wait until wrestling is over so that he can enjoy a nice hot lunch. 138 People Divider 140 Seniors Kimberly Aaserud Andrea Adams Glenn Alexander Richard Alexander Danny Alguire Donald Allen Looks like we’ve made it We marched in, fifteen minutes late, to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Two long lines of red and white gowns separated as we proceeded to the seats assigned during rehearsal. It was a muggy, warm day and summer had definitely arrived. I sat through endless speeches appearing attentive while actually trying to overhear the exchange of jokes in the row behind me. Finally they began handing out diplomas. After Honor Society and the rows ahead of us stood up, my row stood tall and proud waiting for our turn. I could feel the wrinkles pressed in the back of my damp gown, and I silently swore at myself for not wearing shorts. A wave of relief swept through me when they finally announced my name. After wiping each of my sweaty palms on my gown, I proceeded forward. My shoes clattered noisily as I stepped up to shake hands with Mr. Coleman. The blood rushed into my face as I searched the crowd for my family. Grinning from ear to ear, I somehow managed to find my way back to my seat while holding my cap and tripping over my gown. Not until I got settled in my seat was I able to study the long- awaited diploma grasped in my hands. More than twelve years of notes, blue passes, homework, in- school, deadlines, research papers, and lockers that refused to open . . . ended at last with graduation! Christina Baker lean Baker Timothy Bambury Eugene Bardot Daniel Barnaba W. Andrew Barr Randolph Baum Glenn Baumgras Maria Behr Clyde Booth III Jeffery Bowers Tammy Bender Gregory Bennett Theresa Bennett Robert Bowman Marianne Braathen 142 Seniors Tim Dell contemplates about his future actions. David Berube Dena Bieganowski Paige Billings Mark Binsley Eileen Bland Christine Bombardo Seniors 143 Ever since the beginning of the year, and even before, seniors have been thinking about what they will do after graduation. This decision will be one of the most important decisions that they will have to make in their lives. What field to pursue, what type of education, what part of the country to study in, and the qualities of the ideal college will all have to be carefully decided. Many things go into preparation for college, including entrance exams-the SAT, the ACT, and the achievement tests. All students know the importance of these exams, as noted by Senior Chris Lower, The SAT scores are usually necessary, and most of the competitive colleges weigh these scores considerably when considering an applicant. The Guidance Media Center, though, is usually where the search begins. Students can look at the various types of colleges by using the computer, files, catalogues, filmstrips, and books. The Media Center, according to Shannon Grant, a Senior, ''is very helpful in limiting colleges and then finding the right one. The next stop toward college preparation is visiting the colleges, taking campus tours, and having interviews. This usually means missing a day of school, but, as Gerri Mills stated, You can't get the whole picture . . . until you have gone and spent some time there yourself. Students need to spend time using the c puter in the Career Resource Center, contains a lot of college information. which 144 Seniors Denise Braden Kenneth Brauchle Daphne Briggs Into the future Thomas Brown |r. Dodie Buies Lynn Burkhart Chet Bush left Bushnell Jannine Calkins Mary Canale jeffrey Candee Donald Cardinal Sean Carrington Sandra Chapin Melissa Chase Diane Chester Rebecca Church Wendy Church Seniors 145 Linda Coloprisco Patrick Conners Michael Connors Lisa Cutillo Christopher Cuyler Marie Conte Scott Cooper Paul Cornell Scott Claver Shawn Coates Kirsten Coleman Michele Cunningham William Curry Karen Cosentino Linda Cranston Sally Cummings 146 Seniors Cheryl Czajkowski Chris Czajkowski Michael Daigle Kellie Daniel Bryan Daniels Carolyn Davis Seniors 147 Brad Johnson takes a quiet moment to think about his homework assignment. Music seems to be an important part in the life of John Floess. Regardless of your personal preferences, dancing and music are certainly an undeniable happening in '83-'84. Flashdance, the movie, has got the world dancing, with hits like Maniac and What a Feeling. Returning this year are regulars Lionel Richie, minus the Commadores, Hall and Oats, and Billy Joel with Tell Her About It and Uptown Girl. Newcomers include Def Leppard, Eurythmics, and the Culture Club with Boy George. The biggest story in '83 would have to be Michael )ackson and Thriller, the best selling album in recent history. Everything from Genesis to Air Supply to Spyrogyra was represented in this highly creative and musically talented year. Timothy Dell Gerald Deloff Susan Delpha Rose DeMaio Mark DeMartino Randy Demmerle 148 Seniors Thomas DeSain Daniel Dibble janet Dietrich Marc Donahue Lisa Doyle Damon Duger Daniel Duncan Lori Dunham Thomas Dwyer Danny Dziadula David Earle Diane Eastman Seniors 149 Maureen Engels Machell Ensby loseph Esposito loseph Falardeau Mary Falardeau Jill Falkowski John Falter George Fay Joseph Fichera Sharon Frink John Fuller Joseph Filippi Mark Fitzgerald Ronald Fitzgerald Lisa Gabeler Patrick Gillette 150 Seniors Seniors 151 John Floess Margaret Florack Brenda Fonda Suzanne Foster Jill Franke Rebecca Frear Senior Ed Windhausen smerks for the cam- era. Seniors do it with This year's Senior class officers, along with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Pratt, have made this year an unforgettable one for many Seniors. These officers include: Janet Argersinger, President; Jim McMahon, Vice President; Denise Sica, Secretary; and Kay Howard, Treasurer. The class officers have spent the past year involved with endless activities including: the annual magazine drive, flower sales, the Senior class trip to Toronto, Canada, community projects. Senior privileges, the Senior ball. Daniel Girard Mark Girard Jill Golden Amy Gontarczyk Mark Goodenough Shannon Grant Barbara Grassman Lisa Greco Roberta Green 152 Seniors class and last but certainly not least, preparation for Graduation Day. The effort put forth by these officers is greatly appreciated by the Senior class. Pres lanet Argersinger. V.P. Jim McMahon, Sec. Denise Sica, Treas. Kay Howard Seniors 153 Rhonda Hamm Susan Harvey Christine Hayes Deborah Hayes Arthur Helbock Frank Henry CRASH! After a person's graduation, the most readily remembered event in one's high school years is the application and testing involved in receiving a New York State Driver's License. After passing the preliminary test, and receiving a permit, the applicant has up to one year to find an unsuspecting parent or friend to attempt to teach the dynamics of safe and defensive driving. The last obstacle to overcome is the road test. What is he writing? Why is he laughing? The road test is the longest ten minute ride in history. In the end, though, it's all worth it, as you don't have to rely on mom to drive you everywhere. 154 Seniors Russell Hess Paula Heyn Jeannette Hilbert Jeffrey Hill Kenneth Hines Suzzette Hirsh Janine Herbert Richard Herbs Ernest Holmes III Daniel Hopkins David Horton Karen Herbs Joseph Hernandez Debora Hourihan Karen Howard Kay Howard Seniors 155 During class, Ellen Walker takes a brief mo- ment to pose for the camera. Stephanie Jankowski Dale Jenkins David Jenkins Kimberly Jensen Paul Jensen L. Bradley Johnson 156 Seniors 5WR Gregory Hudson Christopher Hurd Karen Jones Mary Jones Kim Jorgensen Lori lannicello Pamela Ingerson Jill Jufko Todd Jufko Kim Julian Timothy Kahl Tracy Kahl Gabrielle Kallfelz Mark Kanoza Kevin Karn Cindy Kaulback Seniors 157 Christine Keckison Richard Kelly Walter Kelly Robert Kuzdzal Corleen Kilgallen Desiree King Kathleen Klotz Lance Kuznitz lames Kocik Karen Kohutanich Craig Kozikowski Karla Kraff Kimberly Kriese David Kuns 158 Senior I A f f Visitors 1 Andrea Dumsch came to B'ville from Sao Miguel, Brazil. Her future career plans include medicine. Andrea believes that the U.S. gives a lot of chance for someone that wants to make something out of his life. Jeannette Hilbert is from Bad Homburg, West Germany. She plans to study medicine in the U.S. When asked about American schools, Jeannette said, They are a lot stricter than my school. We don't have all the sports and clubs and activities in our school, though. Marianne Braathen is here from Drammer, Norway. She plans to study law. The school is different here- sports aren't played in my school like they are here. Birgit Reinen is from Hamburg, West Germany. She wants to study to be a veterinarian. Birgit enjoyed her new experience swimming on the school team. Mats Lindgren is our foreign exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. He plans to study communication in the future. This year's foreign exchange students include: Birgit Reinen, Andrea Dumsch, Jeannette Hilbert, Marianne Braathen and Mats Lindgren. Jay LaPoint Brian Lalla David Lamparella Kevin Lamson Benjamin Laquidari Edward Lasher Seniors 159 Seniors only Subsequent to abuses in previous years, senior privileges were offered to the class of 1984. Though the application for this year was quite involved, a large percentage of the class applied. Included on the application are the recommendations of two teachers, at least one advisor of an extra curricular activity, as well as parental permission. Privileges granted include free admission to all home sports events, open study hall, travel in Baker halls without a pass, and use as a late bus pass. Revocation occurs when privileges are abused, failure on a quarterly report, student suspension, being sent to In School Planning, or a lack of participating in a club or organization. Susanna Lease Jody Lennon Lynette LePorte Michele Leyda Lee Lichorobiec Mark Lindenmayer 160 Seniors David Lathrop Lisa Lavier Mats Lindgren Sherry Littau Joseph Loffredo Sandra Lawrence Bradley Layman Craig Loucks Kimberly Loveless Christine Lower Nancy Luke Knut Lukoschek William Lynch Senior 161 Christine Mahoney Lisa Malfitana Michelle Mang Melanie Marsak Natalie Marsak Frederick Martin Jr. Robert Martz Todd McArdell Ralph McCarthy Tracy McNichol Mark McComb James McCool John McFall Kathy Melvin 162 Seniors Kelly Markle Sharon Marlin Jacqueline Marlowe Laura McFall Jill McHale Kevin McKeigue Theresa McLaggan Kellie McLaughlin lames McMahon left Bowers relaxes after a long day at school. Seniors 163 Michael Mercandante Aric Mercer Kyle Merriam lames Merrifield Ann Marie Micheelsen Mark Miller A time to relax After a tough, grueling week of tests, quizzes, and homework, all students can look forward to the weekend. No one has to worry about schoolwork; everybody is able to relax. Some people like to watch movies or sports on T V., go shopping, listen to music, read a good book, or do nothing at all. But weekends wouldn't be weekends without spending time with friends. Senior Ken Hines likes to spend my free time going to school events with my friends. Many groups of students can be found at a Friday night hockey game at the coliseum or at a basketball game in the Baker gymnasium. Others prefer to get together at a friend's house to have a good time. Still others go out of town for the weekend just to get away or to visit family or friends in college. On the weekend. Senior Tammy Trach likes to spend time with my friends and family. I also like to go to New York City to visit my sister. Even if you don't have plans for your weekend, all students enjoy getting away from the monotonous routine of the school week to do their thing, whatever it may be. Saturday and Sunday can also be used to catch up on and finish school work that should have been done during the week, or for doing last minute research on the term paper due Monday. Too bad the weekend lasts such a short time; we all could use a little more weekend in our week! Day dreaming in class, Lynda Shurr about her weekend plans. thinks 164 Seniors Gerri Mills David Monaghan Michael Monica Michael Monroe Timothy Monroe Tina Moore William Moore Lisa Morehouse Richard Moses Anthony Mosley Tracey Mull Lauri Murphy Seniors 165 Edward Neimeier lennifer Nelson Darlene Neverette 166 Seniors Tim Nagy Allan Nardelli Steve Nasiadka Esther Redtoot has just had another one ot those days and hopes that Friday is near. Jeanne Pfeffer Mary Beth Phoenix Jim Pickard Francis Prince Mike Proulx Donald Pierson Richard Pitcher Stephanie Pitts Brendan Pulver Ray Racha David Place Beth Pohl Roberta Pompo Vincent Pompo Robert Porter Michelle Pos: 168 Seniors «■ Tracie Arnold seems offended at the sur- rounding occurances. |ohn Ramin Esther Redfoot Birgit Reiner Santma Render Danette Ripper Jerry Roberts Seniors 169 nam Mark Rossler Tamara Rowe Tim Schneider Amy Scicchitano Michelle Sears Andria Sellin Robert Serafini Sharon Sesnie Michael Sheehan Laurie Sherman Kristel Shult Tim Robinson Kim Rollson Roberta Samartino lohn Sauter Diane Schader Seniors 171 Margaret Slenker Rich Smart Stephanie Smart Carol Smith Kim Smith Michele Smith Kelly Stevenson 172 Seniors Denise Sica Donald Simpson Kai Sims Wendy Smith Daniel Snider Kenneth Southard Diane Stratton Seniors 173 HammmaamamBi—— Ron Spicer Eric Spilman George Stamatakos Theresa Stamp James Stanton Mary Beth Sternberg Karla Kraffl gets a big kiss from her dog. Ray Tamblin Gene Taylor Sean Tessier 174 Seniors Beth Thomas Ralph Thomas Kim Thompson Matt Sullivan Martin Sullivan Lynda Shurr Karen Sullivan Katie Sullivan Libby Sullivan Mats Lindgren, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, has learned a great deal while living in the United States. Larry Thoreck Chris Todd Robin Town Tamara Trach Ann Turoski Glenn Upson Seniors 175 Mary Beth Waggoner Robert Wagner Ellen Walker Joe Ward John Ward Maureen Webb David Weiss Fred Wellner Michael Wheeler Seniors 177 Wendelyn White Cindy Whitemore Erik Wilcox Machell Ensby and Kellie Daniel sure do enjoy their Friday morning breakfasts before school at McDonalds. Joe Wilgosz Kelley Williams Kelly Willis James Wilson Lisa Wilson Laurie Wiltse 178 Seniors ■ • � r ’ TT Edward Windhausen Kevin Wojnovich Ambie Wolffe Robert Wolniak William Woodworth Scott Woolridge Lisa Young Marquerite Young Stacey Younis Seniors 179 180 Seniors Two good friends, Lisa Russo, Bryan Cros enjoy an afternoon break. Karen Zimba Karen Curtis Tonya Garbutt Scott Gower Charlotte Kennedy Robert Lathrop Scott Moyer Camera shy seniors Theresa Amyotte Paul Pannozo Howard Baum Teddy Pannozo Christopher Blake K. Jay Peake Phillip Calkins Patricia Peterson Patricia Clemins Craig Prosser Gregory D'Aprix Curtis Pyle Charles Duckett John Reinhardt Eric Fink Harris Russell Robert Foran Michael Sewall Darrell Hagerman John Silvia Brian Hennessy Melva Smith Tammy Holton William Springer Thomas Kuntz Robert St. Andrews lanet Luther Carlo Thompson Regina Maio Ronald Tufts Thomas Major Robert Turo John Martin Kathryn Vanduser Michael Matteo Laurie Wall Timothy McGill Karl Weidman Charles Miller Kevin Wolken Christopher Ogletree Mary Worden Seniors 181 After a hard day of picture-taking for pho- tography class, Lisa Case and Shannon Groff take time out to have their picture taken. Stella Ogata is caught by the camera studying” in studyhall. Lisa Ellis puts much time and effort into her homework. Somebody had better tell George Timmins that loitering in the halls is against the rules. 182 Juniors ■ Juniors 183 The class of 1985 The Class of 1985 was involved in many activities. They participated in the toy drive for Christmas, which helped needy families in the Baldwinsville area. They also sponsored a canned goods drive to help the community. To raise money for the class' future activities, the juniors decided to sell mugs, which proved to be very successful. During the Homecoming festivities, the juniors won second place in the annual wall decorating contest. Wendy Earle was elected as Homecoming's Junior Class Princess. Diana Liptak, President; Karen Burkhart, Vice President; Mike Pidgeon, Treasurer; and Barb Vanderveer, Secretary; have decided to sponsor a new, exciting idea, a beach party. Junior class officers: Diana Liptak, President; Karen Burkhart, Vice-President; Barb Vanderveer, Secretary, Mike Pidgeon, Trea- surer. James Amalfitano David Amodie Cherie Anderson Julie Anderson Kim Andriatch Kenneth Annacchino Sheila Ashe Deanna Bailey Jay Baker Kevin Baker Teresa Bambury Amy Barden Denise Bardo James Barnaba Thomas Baublitz Michael Beaver Christina Bell Randie Bell Shannon Bell David Bennett Pamela Bennett Julie Benson David Bettinger Daniel Bigtree Jeffrey Bordwell Sean Bourke James Bovee Lyle Bowen Rebecca Bowman Elizabeth Brady 184 Juniors Christopher Brault Anthony Brown Katherine Brown Luanne Brown Michelle Bubb Wendy Bullard Kelly Burdick Karen Burkhart Todd Burkhart Timothy Burlingame Fred Burtch Brian Burton Paul Calkins Earl Calkins Suzan Campbell Paul Cantello David Capria Jeffrey Cardinal Troy Carrington Michael Carter Kristin Casey Susan Caswell Susan Chadwick Kimberly Chalone Dana Chesbro Clinton Church Dennis Cobia Lisa Coe Catherine Cole Timothy Collins Ann Coogan Mary Ann Cook Richard Coots Terri Corcoran Polly Corcuera Diane Cosimano Christopher Cramer Sean Cramer Debra Cranston Bryan Cross juniors 185 Thomas Curley joelle Cutuli Norman Davis Denise DeGrace Christopher Delaney Michael Deloff Michelle Denny Candi Derby Steven DeTota John Diamond Elizabeth Dillon Cindy Dishaw Jodie Drew Todd Drew Gregg Ducharme Alicia Dugan Amy Duger Michael Duger Jayme Dydyk Wendy Earle Lisa Eaton Jeffrey Ekross Nicole Elkema Lisa Ellis Scott Emerson Arthur Emm Kevin Enders Julie Esterley Robert Evans Elian Farnsworth Wendy Ferguson Andrew Fisher Kimberly Flynn Richard Ford Joseph Fraser Samantha Fraser Tammy French Tracy Garbutt Brenda Gates Renee Gebo 186 juniors Nicholas Ceorgiade Abbie Gleeson Lynn Glover Kathryn Goetzke )ohn Gower II Kenneth Granzow Lonnie Grassman Charles Gratton Renee Graudons Bridget Gross Marta Grutka Norman Guinta Chester Gullen Bryan Gustke Kimberly Guth Richard Hall Shawn Halpin Scott Hamilton Donna Hammond John Hanker juniors 187 James Hansen Michele Harris Patrick Harris Mark Harrison Patricia Hart Michael Haskins Edward Hatch Katherine Hebblethwaite Daniel Henderson Andrea Herbert Patrick Hess Michele Hickman Michelle Hilliker Jeffrey Hinman Suzanne Hogan Barbara Holt Brenda Holt Patrick Holtman Kathleen Honan Susan Horton Mark Houghtaling Shelly House Keith Hubbard Linda Hudson Dana Hutton 188 juniors Dick Coots takes a break from his test to pose for the camera. Juniors 189 Kathleen Keckison Teresa Kelly Mary Kelly Sean Kelly Arthur Kenney Amy Jackson Patricia Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Barbara Janaskie Kelly Jarvis Michael Johnson Deborah Jones Rebecca Jones Theodore Jorgensen Michael Karsonovich Patrick Kenney Jane Kerniski Charles Kiger Andrew Killian Gretchen Klein Wendy Knafelc Dorothy Koagel Michelle Korczakowski Valarie Korczakowski Mark Kratz Carol Krause Mary Krause Elizabeth Kresge Robert Krupa Wendy Kunst Christine LaFrance Tina LaLonde Melissa Lamica Lisa Lamirande Todd Lamirande Maureen Lang Joseph Larkins Susan Leeder Steven LePorte Andrew Levin No it's not a chorus line, it's Erin Mulvaney, Chris Machin, Jerry, Marsha Malfintana, Ka- ren Lawrence, Katie Murch, a group of friends here at Baker High. 190 juniors Melissa Lewis Diana Liptak Michele Locke Andrea Lockwood Janine Loffredo Kevin Loop john Lopez Shari Loveless Kelly Lyons Lisa MacDonald Sean Magari Barbara Manville Douglas Markert Cary Markert Michelle Mattice Steven Maul Michael Mayornick Linda McBride Charles McCarthy Ceri McCarthy Michelle McComb William McCracken Jeffrey McCullar Brendan McDonough Edwin McIntosh Juniors 191 Erik Murphy Thomas Murphy Melissa Nardelli Michael Nasiadka Adam Neff Kim Kramer, Bob Bowman, and friend en joy the snow during their lunch. 192 Juniors Richard McPherson Elizabeth McRee Dallas Metcalfe Kevin Mignault Christine Milazzo Usa Miller Stephen Miller Kenneth Mincar John Minnoe James Monette Jesse Monica Timothy Moore Kimberly Moran Natalia Mordwinkin Peter Mott Stephen Neff Laurie Norton Anthony Nowak Michael O'Connell Kelly O'Connell Teenage tops As time goes on, the in style of clothes has changed, even from last year to this year. But there is one piece of clothing that everyone owns, a T-shirt. T-shirts have always been common to all teenagers' wardrobes and probably always will be. The ever popular T-shirts have become so popular for lots of reasons. First of all, they have got to be one of the most comfortable things to wear that were ever invented. Just putting on a T-shirt with shorts or sweats makes everyone feel at home. T-shirts are fairly inexpensive; if you go to the right place, you can buy three or four for the price of one sweater. Who wouldn't rather wear a T- shirt? Looking at someone's T-shirt can tell you lots of things about that person. You can find out where he has been, what group he likes, what sport he likes, what kind of sporting goods he likes, or his favorite football team. But whatever the case, T-shirts are here to stay! Stella Ogata Diahann Olejarz Charles Olmsted Timothy Osier Billy Palmer Andrew Parker Diana Parker Richard Parker Lisa Pavese Gregory Pearson Robert Pelcher Nancy Peterson Grace Petta Deborah Pettit Chip Pettit James Pfeiffer Regina Phelps John Phillips Michael Pidgeon David Piedmonte Terri Pientka Linda Piotrowicz Charles Plummer Tracy Pogact Anthony Pompo Mary Beth Powers Steven Precourt Maureen Ptak Kelly Quist Joseph Ravas Kimberly Recore Walter Recore Michael Reed Gary Reichard Teffaney Reid Robert Restani Judith Rheome Christopher Robbins John Roberts Andrea Rochefort Mark Rode Lynda Roe Kimberly Rogala Kellie Roney Kirsten Rossler Patricia Russ Nancy Russell Christine Rydelek Jeffrey Salanger Karen Salisbury 194 Juniors Ring around the finger The purchase of class rings is a time honored tradition at Baker High. These seemingly simple pieces of jewelry are a symbol of the countless happy memories of our secondary education in Baldwinsville. In addition to the general memories that these rings evoke, the added engravings along the side can remind people of cherished experiences resulting from extracurricular involvements. Personal involvements are also encompassed in regard to class rings. Many rings in Baker have been given, taken, given back, taken back, thrown back, and given to someone else. Regardless of the outcome, class rings and the activities surrounding them and their purchase is fun. Everyone knows of the lasting tradition of turning the class ring on your finger the number of times that equals your year of graduation. And every one remembers fondly the eighty-fifth turn and the joy that came with it. It seems that school rings have a lot to do with high school romance, and that they will be one of the reminiscinces that we remember fondly. Patricia Samson J. R Santmyer lames Santmyer lane Santmyer Matthew Saunders lohn Scherfling Amy Schneider Tammy Schneider Amanda Schrempf Sandra Scibetta Coeffrey Scott Linda Serafini Suzette Serafini Douglas Shattell Mary Shaw Kimberly Sherrill Rhonda Simpson Joel Smith lames Smith Robin Sollars Kelly Somers Michael Soutar Frederick Spicer Bryon Spinner Michael Spraker Juniors 195 When thinking of hanging out in B'ville one must distinguish between hanging out at school and hanging out away from school. At school, people have a tendency to gather together in large groups. Kids at Baker spend idle time in the gym, band room, or on the path. Depending upon the individual clique, one may be standing in front of the auditorium, sitting in the music wing, or simply circling the school in an endless trek. Hanging out at school involves socializing, gossiping and perhaps romancing. Though school rule prohibits amorous manifestations” of any sort, most disregard them and hang out in more than one way at Baker. One can always find a multiple of people hanging out with their friends at the school's sport events. This is a popular Friday night activity for students. If you want to hang out about town, very few places offer the community involvement as our beloved Burger King. Centrally located. Burger King is everyone's favorite hang out. After a game of a meeting, the place is all but mobbed with people trying to get a whopper or a bacon double cheeseburger. If Burger King is not your style, and their arch rival McDonald's is your favorite, B'ville can make you happy too. Baker High students can also be seen hanging out at B'ville's Tri- County Mall or River Mall. Many diverse activities can be done in the malls, including shopping, roller skating, and seeing movies. If hanging out is your thing, B'ville's the place to do it. This summarizes the feeling of many Baker High students. Tina St. Andrews Lisa Stanton Lee Starkey Cindy Starowicz Russell St. Denny Cynthia Stevens Margaret Stevens Brian Stolusky douglas Styers Rodney Sutherland Lisa Swete Cynthia Taft Jean Tausend Patricia Taylor Tammy Thomas Sheila Thompson Susan Toennies Candi Touron Lisa Touron Michelle Tubbert Barbara Vanderveer Denise Venette Debora Vermette Kelly Walker Richard Wall The Place to “Bee” in B’ville 1% juniors Jeanette Hilbert is seen with Congressman, George Wortley, after he spoke to the juniors social studies classes Kim Wallace Theodore Ward Bruce Warwick David Washington Lisa Wasielewski Lori Watkins Kathy Watz Christopher Weigelt Robert Wells James Wheelden David Wilson Marni Wilson John Winegard George Wolcik Ronald Wolniak Juniors 197 In the time of designer jeans , Levi's still come through as number one. 198 Juniors Mr. Coon took first place as the junior class' favorite teacher. No, it wasn't mars, it wasn't milkyways, nor was it reeses peanut butter cups; the junior class of 1984 chose snickers as their favor- ite candy bar. Soccer tied for first place with basketball. Junior Favorites Favorite Teacher- Favorite Kind of Gum- Favorite Day of the Week - Favorite Movie- Favorite T.V. Show- Favorite Candy bar- Favorite Ice cream- Favorite Color- Favorite Kind of Jeans- Favorite Sport - Favorite Group- Favorite Season- Favorite Toothpaste- Favorite Soda- Mr. Coon, Mr. Magnarelli Bubbleyum Friday Risky Business Cheers, and The A Team Snickers Chocolate Red Levi's Basketball and Soccer Led Zepplin Summer Aquafresh Pepsi Mr. Magnarelli, second-favorite junior class teacher, likes to involve himself in after- school activities, as shown in this picture. Most juniors are either found participating or spectating in the basketball games t Ba- ker High. Camera Shy Juniors Jennifer Allen Sean Hickey Claudine Pompo Sheryl Bass Linda Judware Melanie Pratt Connie Baum Thomas Juno Michael Radley Dawn Bovee Keith Kane Renee Reiser Deanna Buck Kim Kramer Thomas Rogers Wendy Bushnell Charles Lamson Elizabeth Root Amy Butler John Lathrop Maureen Rucynski Robert Calkins Donald Lee Cheryl Schafransky Norman Castle Tammy Lisconish David Scheuerman Richard Cook Michelle Margolis Ronald Schneider Susan Crotty Nancy Maunsell Amy Sharpe Patricia D'Ambrosia Christine McLeod Kenneth Sims Eva Dimperio John Miller Michael Smith Susan Doyle Becky Monica Susan Stanley Andrea Dumsch Stephen Nadelen Andrew Swartz Rosemarie Elig Veronica Nuzzo Melissa Swartz Catherine Enos Leslie Pendock George Timmins Dawn Evans Darrin Perry Fredrick Touron Remmie Figueroa Daryl Peters James Turo Jeff Foucart Alonzo Peterson Stephanie Walker Donald Haney Clynnis Phoebe Ronald Witkowski Joanna Hartsough Karen Pochala Shanna Zuke Laurie Herbert Kristin Pocsatko Juniors 199 Sue Leeder is totally engrossed in something or someone. While looking at the photographs in the photo room, Rachel Falter seems a little mad at the person behind the camera. 200 Sophomores This student seems to be very excited about what just came up on the screen. SOPHOMORES m Marie Pereschino, Angie Bush, Sue Edwards, are happy to see the camera by the smiles on their faces. Chris Karn, Jamie Accord, Jeff Klein are try- ing to decide whether they are coming or going. Sophomores 201 Two Years to Go This year's sophomores, the Class of 1986, elected Sue Kuhn as President, Laura Gibbin as Vice President, Kelly Lynn as Secretary, and Marie Pereschino as Treasurer. In early December the sophomores had an assembly and placed their orders for their class rings, which were delivered in March. They also participated in the successful Christmas toy drive with other school organizations to benefit needy children in the area. The active sophomores also undertook a new fund raising idea. They sold posters from November 16 to December 5 and raised $275 for the class. Jim Scott proved to be the best sophomore salesman, as he sold the most posters, and he made $50 for the class. The sophomore girls participated in the annual Powder Puff football game. Although they played bravely, they ended up losing their game versus the junior girls. Also during Homecoming, the class elected Erin Mulvaney as the Sophomore Class Princess. The sophs also have representatives in the Student Council. They are Marie Pereschino, Jim Scott, Kim Kocik, Chris Coleman, and Missy Daigle. As the new students to the building, this sophomore class seems to be quite active in various activities, working alone as a class or with other groups. Even though many of you are here for the first year, just remember that you have only two more years before high school is over. Sophomore class officers: Kelly Lynn, Marie Perechino, Lori Cibbin. Missing: Sue Kuhn Alan Abbott Julie Adsit Diana Alberico Karen Allen Maria Allen Suzette Allen Eric Ames Jeanne Anders Christine Andola Todd Anthony Tom Archer Thomas Arnold Jill Baker Robert Baker Mark Baldwin 202 Sophomores Christopher Barnes Jeffrey Barrella Melanie Barrella Jeffrey Barycki Kimberly Bell Tammie Bell Andrew Bender Andy Bergeron Ann Bergerstock Sherry Besaw Rebecca Besser Jeffrey Bigica Derek Blackburn Abigail Boots Valleri Bovee Dani Bowers Joseph Boyd Michelle Brand Vicki Brand Kimberly Brayton Amanda Briggs Fred Broome Dawn Brotherton Clifford Brown Jennifer Brown Matthew Brown Randy Brown Andrew Brussel Randy Buchman Deidre Budd Dana Burleson Steven Burlingame Angela Bush Lee Bryne Katie Cahill Rodney Calkins Tammy Calkins Tonya Calkins Cinnamon Campbell Melinda Campbell Sophomores 203 } X-am time This could be anyone, because we all study for our final exams at one time or another. As the semester comes to an end, or as the school year comes to an end, all students have their final exams to look forward to. Although many teachers begin to review during class, it's always suggested to study on your own. Teachers always say, Don't wait until the last minute. That's good advice, but many don't use that advice. Lots of kids cram the night before their exam. Some stay up until one or two o'clock in the morning trying to memorize that last math equation that just doesn't make sense. Others can be found with books and paper all over and with food and a radio too! But after this frustrating time ends, we all feel great relief that our exams are over at last! James Eason Lisa Eckel Robin Eckert Chris Eckman Sue Edwards Phil Elliott Cheryl English Scott Erlenback Lisa Evans Teresa Fabrizio Rachel Falter Tracie Fauler Mike Fenton Michael Fetsko Chuck Fistler Darrin Flanagan Matthew Fleming Chris Florack Michelle Foot Chris Fort Kristine Fowler Sarah Francis Rick Fuller Kerri Garden Bill Gay Laura Gibbin Jenny Gibbs Karen Gibbs Kevin Gillespie Chris Girard Sophomores 205 TV’s newest Videos are certainly the wave of the future. With the onslaught of MTV, Friday Night videos, and night track Music television is soon to be the ultimate club and home entertainment. These mini-movies are generating a lot of controversy. Those that are opposed to videos claim that they preach everything from Satan worship to moral degeneration. Mr. Coon stated, These weird, warped, and strange film clips do nothing but rot the brain. Others feel that videos are the latest, and are the state of the art in today's society. Senior Natalie Marsak stated that, I like them; I think it's a better way of comprehending the meaning of the song. The praises of videos are everywhere, in both the Time and Newsweek, where entire spreads are dedicated to educating people to the wonderful aspect of music through sight. Tina Hall Denise Hamilton Kim Hamm lennifer Harper Kim Haskins Jodi Golden Shirley Gower Pat Gratton Angel Green leanine Gritzke Shannon Groff Kristen Grulich Loreen Guth Lynn Hennessey Scott Herbs Marianne Hermann Susan Hibbard Jeff Hilton Brady Hines Betsy Hosier Lesley Housel Robert Hubbard Becky Hughes 206 Sophomores Chris Hull Elois Jackson Kim Jacobs Kevin Jakway Tim James Stacey Jankowski Anne Jenner Eugene Jewell Peter Johns Amy Johnson Laurie Jones Linda Jones Steve Joslin Jenny Joslin Chris Karn Dawn Keller Sonny Kelly Tracy Kellie Todd King Chris Kinnear Lisa Kisselstein Jeff Klein Kim Kocik Mark Kozma Kris Krafft John Kratz Gerry Kratzer John Krivda Renee Ortlieb hangs up her matted final exam photo. Sophomore 207 Susan Kuhn Kim La Point David LaQuay John Lamirande Amy Lampl Mike Larmondra John LaRocca Karyn Lawrence Kris Levandowski Darlene Lippke Chris Livingston Pam Locke David Lorenz Kelly Lynn Rachel Lyons Terry Mack Chris Mackin Mike Mackin Ed Magilley Scott Major Marcia Malfitana Rick Malinowski Guido Mandrekas Kim Markham Chris Maroney Sharon Martin Dawn Mausser Scott Mautz Tricia Mayes Brian McArdell Todd McCall Pat McCloskey Michelle McCormick Megan McElligott Steve Mcllroy Catherine McIntosh Mike McKeigue Mike McNamara Suzi McShea Karl Meihoffer 208 Sophomores Mary Mero Terry Mero Cliff Messick Lisa Metzler Lisa Meyer Dan Milazzo Marie Miller Marie Holly Milne Jim Misiaazek Trent Moffat Chris Mooney Danny Moore Stephanie Morrell Mike Morrissey Kim Mosher Erin Mulvaney Katie Murch Kelly Murdock Tim Murphy Joe Muscolino Sophomore favs Favorite Teacher: Favorite Kind of Gum: Favorite Day of the Week: Favorite Movie: Favorite T.V. Show: Favorite Candy Bar: Favorite Ice Cream: Favorite Color: Favorite Kind of Jeans. Favorite Sport: Favorite Group: Favorite Season: Favorite Toothpaste: Favorite Soda: Mr. Schermerhorn Bubble Yum Friday Risky Business” Family Ties ' and The A Team” Milkyway Cookies 'n Cream Blue and Red Lee's Skiing Journey Summer Aqua-fresh Sprite, Pepsi, and Coke Sophomores 209 Good friends are in abundance here at Ba- ker, just ask Shannon Groff and Bridget Wi- ley Dawn Keller tries to avoid the camera by hiding around the corner. 210 Sophomores Tammy Myers M. Nicole Nance Michael Neimeier Terri Newman Cedric Oakes John O'Brien Rodney Ogletree Patrick O'Keefe Renee Ortlieb Michael Osier Jeffrey O'Veil Michelle Paige Lisa Palladino Mike Pandori Sophomores 211 Kerry Prusinowski Andrea Pryiazniuk Valerie Pryiazniuk Laurie Quakenbush Patricia Radcliff Richard Ravas Denise Rice Rob Richman Danny Roberto G. Robbie Roberto Edward Roe Rebecca Rood Rebecca Root Bridget Rouse Patrick Rurka Deborah Rushlow Jeffrey Russett Stephen Ryan Joseph Saarie Tracey Samsel Jeffrey Santmyer Gina Scafire Kathy Schader Paul Schader James Scott Deborah Shear Donald Shick Daine Shute William Silvia John Simpson Joanne Pantaleo John Parsons Jyoti Patel James Peek Jeff Peters Laurie Peterson Doug Phelps Jeannine Phelps Maynard Pickreign Gina Pompo Bob Smith Doug Smith Len Smith Karen Snyder Shawn Socker Kim Spears Tim Spicer Mark Stanley Mike Stanton John Stellingwerf Matt Stevens Cheryl Stillitano Randy Stock Jodie Stratton Mark Styers Jim Sucharski Tim Sullivan Chris Sutliff Missy Swan Patrick Sweeney Mike Tamblin Ion Tappen Matt Taylor Chris Thompson Chris Thomas Jay Thompson David Tillman Frank Troendle Vinny Trovato Peg Trudell Jim Tudman Bob Turner David Tuzinski Mary Anne Ullery Kelly Valerio Kim Vanderwerken Maureen Vanwie Richard Vermette Michael Vroman John Wallace 212 Sophomores Pat Wallace Terry Ward Bonnie Warren jim Weichert Wendy Whitmore Bridget Wiley Matthew Williams Candi Windhausen Doug Wise jerry Wojcik Michael Wojnovich Roger Wolcik Michael Yang Anita Yelton Judi Zobro Camera Shy Sophomores James Acord Richard Lyon Timothy Bender Sandra Magee Michael Bart Brett McEwen Casandra Beshures Anthony Miller Lisa Blake Ann Monica Richard Brown Lara Morrison Susan Canale Mark O'Connell Raymond Champion Alecia Osinski Amelia Collins Marie Persechino Carrie Curran Eddie Piscitelli Patrick DeBarr Randy Ploski David Dollinger Albert Powell Jeffrey Doyle Kelly Reinsmith Kristina Duger Scott Reiser Kristen Fish Geraldine Revette Tracie Gabeler Todd Rice Linda Gasiorowski Jeffrey Schildroth John Gebo Garry Schneider Douglas Gilbert Carl Scicchitano Thomas Gleason Scott Skinner Heidi Herbert Denise Smith Anne Hulchanski Dennis Smith Matthew James Michele Smorol Richard Jones David Stanton Marvin Kelly Jeffrey Stonecipher Tammy Kilmer Andrew Switzer Cheryl Lancto Lori Vankeuren Mette Larsen Machelle Wagner David Lasinsky Alexandra Webb Sonya Zuke Sophomores 213 FRESHMEN. Vivian Prysiazniuk flashes us a smile, as she enjoys her first year at Baker. lennifer Joselyn and Julie spend some time in homeroom talking about the latest. Patiently, Tracey Schneider waits for her friend to find the right notebook. 214 Freshmen Getting his books for the day is Frosh Timmy Guaniciale. Freshmen 215 Summer’s over The first day of school is looked forward to by some students and dreaded by others. Some kids like to get back into the routine of their school day. It is a solution to the boredom that some feel at the end of summer vacation. We get to see all of our friends that we might not have seen over the summer. Others look forward to school with enthusiasm, especially if it is their first year at Baker High School. It's a fact that all of us have experienced a feeling of nervousness our first day back to school. We wonder if we will be able to find the right classroom or if we have to run around like a chicken with its head cut off. We also wonder whether the teacher will be nice and if he will give homework the first day, and whether we will know anyone in our classes. The first day in Baker is sort of scary because it is quite different from Ray or Durgee. The layout of the schools are different, and there are many more students that we have never seen before. There are many more freedoms granted to the students, and there are lots of different courses to choose from. So, to all of you Freshmen who felt embarrassed your first year at Baker, just remember it's common to all of us. Daniel Allen Hilda Bennett Amy Booth Edward Brown Bonnie Bush Tara Cardinal Belinda Cole Rebecca Dodge Peter Dugan Bonnie Cleeson 216 Freshmen Mark Cower Timmy Guanciale Christine Haskins Shane Hindman julianna jaquith Tammy Johnson Shayne Kelly Timothy Leyda Michael Mabie Kara McCaw Freshmen 217 Alicia Mercandante Edwin Mironiuk Glenn Morici Pattie Norton Patrick O'Donnell Becky Peterson Heather Prall Vivian Prysiazniuk Michael Racha You will see many lockers decorated as you walk through the halls of Baker just like Alicia Mecadante's Freshmen. Bonnie Gleson. enjoys doing her own thing in front of the camera. 218 Freshmen Randy Reed Tracey Schneider Kirsten Schultz Emily Scott Valicia Searle Wendy Stonecipher Jill Tedd Janet Trudell Deborah Whidden Craig Wiltse Camera shy freshmen Craig Benway Carisa Dineen Kelly Duquette Scot Floess Marc Goulet Kim McLarin Chris Thomas Freshmen 219 220 Administration The Backbone of It All They're the backbone of our public school system, the administration. However, in our school they're not just responsible for just enforcing school rules and disciplining students. Though these duties are important, they also provide a whole range of school activities with support. Just making it through one day in this school of almost 1500 students is an achievement in itself. Our administrators support the scholastic, athletic, artistic, and dramatic endeavors of our school wholeheartedly. The person who yells the loudest at an assembly isn't one of the cheerleaders or even a student, but Mr. Coleman. Students who get to know him through their first pep rallies find out quickly that our school is the best and that he thinks you should think so too. A few years back when one of the administrators left, a math teacher quickly took advantage of the challenge offered to him. Mr. Neault has been a vice principal in our school and done a fine job helping the office and our school run smoothly. Though this is her first year on the job, Mrs. Brown is off to a good start. Our newest administrator seems to enjoy her job, especially her involvement in student affairs. She and Mr. Neault share the responsibilities of disciplining students. When you enter the main office, you'll find many ladies who will be very helpful. The secretaries in the main office aren't just courteous, but efficient too. Somehow they manage to arrange all those piles of paper in such a way so school actually runs smoothly. They all deserve recognition for their fine work. Joseph Coleman Donald Neault Nancy Brown Evelyn Lucy Phyllis Krafft Millie Jones Chow’s on The cafeteria ladies are always cheerful and very pleasant when the students are all pushing and shoving in a big rush through the lunch lines. They always greet you with a smile and a question of your choice for lunch. Although we often complain of the food, we all deep down inside know how hard they work to please us and are very appreciative for their work. Always There to Help The students of C.W. Baker High School are fortunate to have aids and assistants to help them daily. The library aids are always ready to help students find things. Tim Link is the aid who always verifies your library pass when you're ready to go back to study hall. You're always greeted with a smile when you have to go to the dreaded place - In School Planning. Knowing someday soon your plan will arrive at home. The assistants also help students with necessary things. The students sometimes forget about the help given to us by these important people at Baker High. All students need to realize the work they do for us. They do it just for you. Always found working extra hard in the school library is Tim Link. Mary Follet Tim Link ludy Luther Aids and Assistants 223 Lois Mayo Mrs. Phillans Mrs. Stevens ADSCOMMUNITYADSCOMMU HIS ONE'S FOR YOU Baldwinsville is one of the leading communities in Central New York. From the days of its beginnings when )ohn McHarrie first settled his family on the banks of the Seneca River, Baldwinsville has continued to grow and maintain its progressive posture. Much of the past history of Baldwinsville is still visible as you view the community. The old canal bridge, flour mills, restored old homes, stores, street names, and the museum keep McHarrie's Legacy alive in a modern world. Although the community has spread out, the Four Corners is still the center of town. Parades are held on the main streets to celebrate the 4th of July, Halloween, Oktoberfest, Homecoming and the traditional snake dance. The business district and two shopping centers provide employment for students and places to shop. Among the favorites, the Corner Cakery provides a noon-time stopping place for students looking for pizza and donuts. The B-K Lounge , McDonald's, Pizza Hut, the roller rink, movie theater. Video Arcade, and several restaurants are places that students go to relax, eat and have a good time with friends. For those that want some exercise, hiking and winter cross-country skiing are available at Beaver Lake. Golf courses and swimming pools cater to the summer sport enthusiasts, and two bowling alleys offer fun year round. An annual fall festival called Oktoberfest offers a lot of excitement and good food, while serving its purposes of raising several thousands of dollars in funds for many organizations in Baldwinsville. The community teams up to raise money to fund more than two dozen $500 scholarships for students through the Baldwinsville Community Scholarship Foundation that are awarded each year on moving up day. An active Chamber of Commerce and several community service organizations work to maintain a healthy and growing community. Baldwinsville, where Mayor Tom Doris is also a teacher at the high school, is full of community spirit ' and pride. Cooperation and support of the school and community is evident in projects such as Marching Band coupon books, yearbook ads, and signs in store windows supporting the important sports events and the annual Halloween window painting contest. From the largest business, Anheuser-Busch, to a little store called A Bit of the Better, to the many residents living in the homes, the friendliness of the town is repeated many times a day. We the people of Baldwinsville can be proud to say that Baldwinsville is one small-town, where support, enthusiasm and friendliness is what makes our town so special. The center of Baldwinsville, The Four Corners, has many stores for the residents to shop at The falls of the Seneca River here in B'ville provide a scenic view for the passing mo- torists. I 224 Community Ads Community Ads 225 SPORTS BOWL PRO SHOP 45 E. Genesee St. Owned by PBA member Gary Cunningham Congratulations Class of '84 Phone: 635-5089 ri rl CHIPS CUFF’S TV APPLIANCES 7 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 RCA — Zenith — Whirlpool — Fedders Litton Panasonic Jenn-Air Congratulations Class of 1984 Seneca Cable TV River Mall Downer Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Phone: (315) 635-5514 Falardeau Funeral Home 93 Downer St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Don E. Falardeau Licensed Manager 635-3031 Pierre's Country House of Grooming Compliments of SENECA FEDERAL Savings Loan Assn Baldwinsville, N.Y. (main office) North Syracuse, N.Y. Liverpool, N.Y. Manlius, N.Y. Canastota, N.Y. 226 Advertising 475-4058 638-8754 Top of the Hill Produce 289 Downer St. Baldwinsville 2 TOO Park St. Regional Market Syracuse, NY Berndt—Michels Cleaners 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville N.Y. 13027 (315) 635-6671 Owner: Marion Grabowski The Loyal Order of Moose Baldwinsville Lodge 644 Compliments of Advertising 227 HOSLER Agency Inc. any type Insurance at a savings 635-6171 49 Oswego St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 COMPLIMENTS FROM SENECA KNOLLS FOODLINE YVONNE REGAN THE WICKER LADY 1818 STATE FAIR BLVD. 635-7020 SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13209 FTD —TeleFloral 315-635-7919 Best Wishes Class of 1984 Lina's Flower Shoppe, Shirley Boak Tri-County Sewing Center Sales Service MESSENGER 27 Oswego St. B'ville, N.Y. 13027 635-9065 fabrics, notions, patterns 105 Downer St. B'ville, NY In Baldwinsville everyone READS THE MESSENGER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1984 BOB BONNEY C.L.U. 41 OSWEGO STREET 228 Advertising Advertising 229 CHEVY SPORT PICKUP CITATION 2-DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE [I I SERVICE 112 SYRACUSE ST. PHONE 635-3956 BALDWINSVILLE HILL’S Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Tri-County Mall, B'ville, NY Thomas A. McMahon, C.R.B. Licensed Real Estate Broker Tom McMahon Realty 15 West Genesee St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 ph. 315-638-2602 NENA'S HAIR SHOPPE Open Monday thru Saturday Tuesday Thursday Evenings The Bikery X-C Ski Shop at the 4 corners Extended Best Wishes Graduating Seniors ph. 622-1650 Route 370 _ Baldwinsville, NY 13027 J Wholesale and Retail ... Traditional Contemporary Senior Portraits The Choice Is Yours Let us Create a portrait fortyou! vaicen We would like to 40 WEST GENESEE STREET. BALDWINSVILLE PHONE 638-08i 2 ■ ■ v:: ' COUNTRY COTTAGE Congratulations to the class of 1984 Best Wishes To The 1984 Seniors Craft Supplies Gifts Phone: (315) 635-7339 53 Salina St. Baldwinsville, N Y. BUCCI LOCKWOOD Attorneys at Law Tri-County Marine Midland Bank always open always open always open (315) 635-3556 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Carl E. Scott Auto, Fire, Life, Health 20 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, N Y 13027 Phone 315-635-9959 Phone 638-4001 Home 638-0419 ABC Letter Shoppe Mimeographing Office Supplies 5 W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Phone 315-635-3001 Mercer Milling Company Flour and Feed SO TT Sbank KEY BANK OF CENTRAL NEW YORK Member FDIC Involved, Innovative, Professional Baldwinsville Office Seneca Knolls Office 635-5021 638-0231 4 Syracuse St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Advertising 231 THE SHOE WORLD ■ CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES If you are planning to further your education at an accredited college or technical school, come in and ask about a N.YS.H.E.S.C. student ban • VILLAGE GREEN—8AL0 WINSVIL If N Y three rivers shopping plaza—phoenix n v Our Best to the Class of 1984 GATES FUNERAL HOME INC. Serving Area Families Since 1922 29 West Genesee Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Ralph C. Gates President Ralph C. Gates Jr., Vice President 232 Advertising Phone (3 )5) 638-0214 Good Luck Baldwinsville, NY h;-. 13027 A Bit of The Better Seniors COOPER'S MARINA, INC. West Genesee Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 315-635-7371-635-3242 I COLLINS SPORTSWORLD Individual Team Headquarters School Jackets Bags A Complete Sporting Goods Store Clothing Equipment We letter Our Own Uniforms Cross Country Ski Sales Rentals River Mall 635-9647 FARRELL Plumbing Heating 8c 635-5996 Lawn Garden 635 5981 i 16 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Advertising 233 L 4 M 3 The Varden Portrait It's What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 50 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Yanlen SludioN. I in . Sheehan’s Appliances Sales Service Bob and Nancy Sheehan 28 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y 13027 Phone: 638-0757 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Noble’s Flower Gallery Jerry A. Noble Nancy S. Noble 23 Syracuse Street Baldwinsviile, N.Y. Phone: (315) 635-5901 Advertising 235 Best Wishes to The Class Of 1984 From TITCOMBS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM Oswego Street Baldwinsville, NY Congratulations class of '84 BUTTERFLY LIQUORS Nancy ). Moyniham prop. 635-7049 River Mall Rt. 31 Crego Rd Baldwinsville, NY 13027 HOME OF BALDWINSVILLE RED TAG SPECIALS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM BENWOOD AUTO PARTS 7574 VANBUREN RD. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. )ohn Arcaro Dr. S. G. Arvantides Mr. and Mrs. D. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings A Bit of the Better Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casullo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Church Mr. Charles R. Coon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Rick Daniel Karen DiPietro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doris Mr. and Mrs. Roy Engels Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ensby Mr. and Mrs. Don Falardeau Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Florack Eileen Foss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamage Mr. and Mrs. William Halpin, Sr. Edwina Hay Mr. and Mrs. John Honan Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell Mark Honsinger Bill and Gloria Hourihan Mr and Mrs. Richard Jankowski Joyce Jorgensen and family Theodore Jorgensen Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Lamparella Mr. and Mrs. David Lane Jay H. Ledden Mr. and Mrs. J. Littau Mr. and Mrs. Loffredo Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Lower Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tom Magnarelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahany Mr. and Mrs Ivo Marsak Mr. and Mrs. John McFall Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLaughlin Dr. Mecca The Messenger Mr. and Mrs. Denny Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Norris Mr. and Mrs. William Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pohl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Redfoot Mr. and Mrs. John Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Sears Mr. James Sgroi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sica Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smart A. Gregory Sohrweide, D.D.S. Ralph and Theresa Stamp Studio 41 Creative Hair Design Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swete Mr. and Mrs. William Trach, Jr. and family Dr. Laurence Troeger, Optometrist Chuck and Carol Wiltse Mr. Jack Keenan 238Ads CONGRATULATIONS 1984 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 rtSjikN from Fine Traditional Furniture baldwinsvillf 45 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, NY 1.1027 Phone: 615-3995 FAYETTEVILLE 6891 E. Genesee St. Fayetteville, NY 13066 Phone: 446-4020 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 THE BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Farrell Martin Barnell Robert and Doris Dawson 635-6081 Hilltop Florist Greenhouses Plants and Floral Work Most Major Credit Cards Accepted TELERORA East Dead Creek Rd Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Best Wishes To The Class of ’84 Togs n Bootery Penn Can Mall Shoppingtown Mall Downtown Baldwinsville Harold and Mary Jenkins Beaver Lake Animal Hospital Congratulations Class of 1984 from SUPER HAIR BALDWINSVILLE VILLAGE HARDWARE INC. East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Open 7 Days 638-4026 Novel T-Shirts 47 Fast Genesee St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Wholesale and Retail 315-638-0084 Advertising 239 Aaserud, Kim 140 Abbott, Alan Acord, James 213,201 Adams, Andrea 140 Adsit, Julie 72,73 Alberico, Diana Alexander, Glenn 140 Alexander, Richard 140 Aguire, Danny 140 Allen, Daniel 58,216 Allen, Donald 140,92 Allen, Heather 26,141 Allen, Jennifer 199 Allen, Kevin 29,141 Allen, Maria Allen, Suzette Allen, Tammy 141 Alt, Debra 26,141,76,77,80,85,90,91,95 Amalfitano, James 28,184 Ames, Eric Amodie, David 184 Amyotte, Theresa 181 Anders, Jeanne Anderson, Cherie 102,184,123 Anderson, Julie 55,184,90,95 Anderson, Shelia 10,141 Andola, Christine Andres, Robert Andriatch, Kim 104,184 Annacchino, Kenneth 50,184 Anthony, Todd Archer, Tom Arcuni, Marie 42 Argersinger, Janet 10,141,152,73,90 Armstrong, Victoria Arnold, Lawrence 141 Arnold, Thomas Arnold, Tracie 10,141,169 Arvantides, George 26,107,111,141 Ashe, Shelia 184 Atkinson, Kimberly 28,141 Bailey, Deana 184,123 Baker, Christina 142 Baker, Jay 184,194 Baker, Jean 142,77 Baker, Jill Baker, Kevin 184 Baker, Robert Baldwin, Mark Bambury, Teresa 184 Bambury, Timothy 142 Barden, Amy 184 Bardo, Charles Bardo, Denise 184 Bardot, Fred 142 Barnaba, Daniel 101,141 Barnabeak, James 10,184 Barnes, Christopher 203 Barr, Andrew 106,142 Barella, Jeffrey 203 Barella, Melanie 203 Barycki, Jeffrey 203 Bass, Sheryl 199 Baum, Connie 199 Baum, Howard 181 Baum, Randolph 142 Baumgras, Glen 106,111,142 Beaver, Michael 114,184 Behr, Maria 7,142 Bell, Christina 184 Bell, John Bell, Kimberly 203 Bell, Randie 184 Bell, Shannon 184 Bell, Tammie 203 Bender, Andrew 114,203 Bender, Tammy 28,142 Bender, Timothy 213 Bennett, David 184 Bennett, Gregory 142 Bennett, Hilda 216 Bennett, Pamela 184 Bennett, Theresa 142 Benson, Julie 184 Benway, Graig Berenson, Micheal Bergeron, Andre 203 Bergerstock, Ann 203 Berube, David 104,143 Besaw, Sherry 203 Beshures, Casandra 213 Beshures, Kimberly Besser, Rebecca 203 Bettinger, David 184 Bieganowski, Dena 143 Bigica, Jeffrey 203 Bigtree, Daniel 101,184 Billings, Paige 61,143,80 Binsley, Mark 143 Blackburn, Derek 203 Blake, Christopher 181 Blake, Lisa 213 Bland, Eileen 143 Bombardo, Christine 143 Booth, Amy 213 Booth, Clyde 142 Boots, Abigail 112,203 Bordwell, Jeffrey 184 Boukair, Nadine Bourke, Sean 104,184 Bovee, Dawn 199 Bovee, James 184 Bovee, Valerie 203 Bowen, Lyle 184 Bowers, Dani 203 Bowers, Jeffery 106,104,142,163 Bowman, Rebecca Bowman, Robert 142,192 Boyd, Joseph 203 Braathen, Marianne 22,142,77,88 Braden, Denise 144 Brady, Elizabeth 184 Brand, Michelle 203 Brand, Vicki 203 Brauchle, Kenneth 144 Brault, Christopher 185 Brayton, Kimberly 203 Briggs, Amanda 42,127,203 Broome, Frederick 203 Brotherton, Dawn 60,203 Brown, Anthony 185 Brown, Edward 216 Brown, Jennifer 203 Brown, Katherine 185 Brown, Luanne 185,82 Brown, Randy 203 Brown, Richard 126,213 Brown, Theresa Brown, Clifford 203 Brown, Thomas 144,16,89 Brussel, Andy 203 Bubb, Michelle 21,185 Buchman, Thomas 203 Buck, Deanna 199 Budd, Deidre 112,203 Buies, Dodie 144 Bullard, Wendy 135,185 Burdick, Kelly 15,104,185 Burkhart, Karen 103,90,184,185,123 Burkhart, Lynn 104,144,77,80,90 Burkhart, Todd 185 Burleson, Dana 203 Burlingame, Steven 203 Burlingame, Timothy 185 Burtch, Fred 101,185 Burton, Brian 185 Bush, Angela 203,201 Bush, Bonnie 216 Bush, Chet 145 Bushnell, Jeff 145 Bushnell, Wendy 199 Butler, Amy 199 Butler, Holly Byrne, Lee 110,203 Cahill, Kathleen 104,113,112,39,203 Calkins, Jannine 145 Calkins, Paul 8,106,185 Calkins, Phillip 106,181 Calkins, Robert 199 Calkins, Rodney 203 Calkins, Tammy 203 Calkins, Tonya 203 Calkins, Earl 6,185 Campbell, Cinnamon 203 Campbell, Melinda 203 Campbell, Susan 185 Canale, Mary 145 Canale, Susan 213 Candee, Jeffrey 101,145 Cantello, Paul 115,185 Cantello, Paula 204 Capria, David 185 Cardinal, Donald 145 Cardinal, Jeffrey 183,185 Cardinal, Tara 216,215 Carlucci, Michael 101 Carrington, Terry 204 Carrington, Troy 114,145,185 Carter, Michael 185,92 Carter, Susan 109,204 Case, Lisa 182,204,201 Casey, Kristen Castle, Norman 199 Caswell, Linda 204 Caswell, Susan 77,185 Cerio, Daneil 204 Chadwick, Susan 103,185 Chalone, Kimberly 185 Chambers, Marc 110,204 Champion, Raymond 213 Chapin, Sandra 145 Chapman, Robert 106 Chase, Matthew 204 Chase, Melissa 145 Chesbro, Dana 185 Chester, Dianne 145 Church, Clinton 185 Church, Heidi 104,113,112,204 Church, Rebecca 11,22,145,80,90 Church, Wendy 26,105,113,112,145 Cimitile, Maria 204 Clark, Chris 204 Clarke, Jonathan Claver, Scott 101,146 Clemons, Patricia 181 Coates, Shawn 30,146 Cobia, Dennis 185 Cochrane, Edward 204 Coe, Lisa 185 Cole, Belinda 216 Cole, Catherine 18,185 Cole, Partick 204 114 41 146.90, 204 Coleman, Kirsten 26,104,105 Collins, Amelia 213 Collins, Timothy 105,185,92,193 Coloprisco, Linda 146,180 240 Index Colosimo, Toni 204 Conger, Phyllis 204 Conners, Patrick 26,111,146 Connors, Michael Connors, Thomas 204 Conte, Marie 146 Coogan, Ann 39,185 Cook, Mary Anne 185 Cook, Richard 199 Coomy, Jeffrey 204 Cooper, Scott 146 Coots, Richard 11,109,185,189 Corcoran, Teri 109,185 Corcuera, Polly 185,85 Cornell, Paul 101,146 Corsello, Edward 204 Cosentino, Karen 104,146 Cosimano, Diane 185 Cox, Thomas 204 Cramer, Sean 185 Cranston, Debra 146,185 Cranston, Linda Croffut, Richard 28,31,204 Cross, Bryan 180,185 Crotty, Susan 199 Cummings, Sally 50,146,72,73 Cunningham, Michele 146,80 Curley, Thomas 126,109,186 Curran, Carrie 213 Curry, William 146 Cutillo, Lisa 26,146 Cutuli, Joelle 44,146,186 Cuyler, Christopher 20,60 Czajkowski, Cheryl 103,144 Czajkowski, Chris 144 D'Ambrosia, Patricia 199 D'Aprix, Gregory 181 Daigle, Melissa 204 Daigle, Michael 147 Dalstad, Karl 114,204 Daniel, Kellie 147,177 Daniel, Richard Daniel, Stacy 204 Daniels, Bryan 111,147 Dauber, Meredith 204 Dausman, Glen 58 Davis, Carolyn 147 Davis, Norman 186 Davis, Patricia 54,204 Davis, William 204 De Coste, Mark 204 Bebarr, Patrick 213 Degrace, Denise 186 Delaney, Charles Delaney, Christopher 55,186 Dell, Timothy 23,148 Deloff, Michael 104 Delpha, Susan 21,148,92 DeMaio, Rose 104,148 DeMartino, Mark 148,54 Demmerle, Randy 148,92 Demott, Charles 204 Denniston, Daniel 204 Denny, Michelle 186 Derby, Candi 186 Derouchie, Dawn 204 DeSain, Thomas 149,92,93 DeTota, Steven 186 Diamond, John 186 Dibble, Daniel 104,149,80 Dietrich, Janet 149,76,77,84,85 Dillon, Elizabeth 18,186 Dimperio, Eva 199 Dineen, Carisa Dishaw, Cindy 77,186 Dixon, Scott 204 Dodge, Rebecca 216 Dollinger, David 213 Dombroske, Terri 204 Donaghey, Brian 43,204,123 Donahue, Marc 149 Doran, Cynthia 204 Dority, Gail 204 Doyle, Jeffrey 213 Doyle, Lisa 149,93 Doyle, Susan 199 Drescher, Sten 81,204 Drew, Jodie 186 Drew, Todd 186 Ducharme, Gregg 107,186 Duckett, Charles 181 Dugan, Alicia 112,186 Dugan, Peter 216 Duger, Amy 186 Duger, Damon 149 Duger, Kristina 213 Duger, Michael 186 Dumsch, Andrea 31,109,159,199 Duncan, Daniel 149 Dunham, Lori 26,149 Duquette, Kelly Dwyer, Thomas 29,149 Dydyk, Jayme 186 Dziadula, Danny 22,101,114,99,6,149 Darle, David 67,149 Earle, Richard 33,106,110,204 Earle, Wendy 15,32,186 Eason, James 205 Eastman, Diane 149 Eaton, Lisa 109,186 Eckel, Lisa 205 Eckert, Robin 205 Eckmann, John 205 Edwards, Susan 205,201 Ekross, Jeffrey 186 Elia, Rosemarie 20,199 Elkema, Nicole 186 Elliott, Phillip 205 Ellis, Lisa 73,182,186 Enders, Kevin 111,186 Emerson, Scott 186 Emm, Arthur 100,101,186 Engels, Maureen 24,103,150,80,90,123 English, Cheryl 205 Enos, Catherine 199 Ensby, Machell 150,177,90,91 Erlenback, Scott 205 Esposito, Joseph 23,150 Esterley, Julie 186 Evans, Dawn 199 Evans, Lisa 205 Evans, Robert 101,186 Fabrizio, Teresa 205 Falardeau, Joseph 26,150 Falardeau, Mary 22,55,150,123 Falkowski, Jill 150,92 Falter, John 150 Falter, Rachel 205,200 Farnsworth, Elian 186 Fauler, Trade Fay, George 150 Fenton, Michael 205 Ferguson, Wendy 186 Fetsko, Michael 205 Fichera, Joseph 150 Figueroa, Remmie 45,199 Filippi, Joseph 150 Fink, Eric 181 Fish, Kristen 213 Fisher, Andrew 110,185 Fisher, Charles 205 Fitzgerald, Mark 150 Fitzgerald, Ronald 19,150 Flanagan, Darrin 205 Fleming, Matthew 205 Floess, John 148 Floess, Scot 126,151 Florack, Christopher 11,110,112,205 Florack, Margaret 104,113,151 Flynn, Kimberly 185 Fonda, Brenda 151 Foot, Michelle 205 Foran, Robert 181 Ford, Richard 186 Fort, Christopher 205 Foster, Suzanne 151,72,73 Foucart, Jeff 199 Fowler, Kristine 205 Francis, Sarah 112,205 Franke, Jill 151 Fraser, Samantha 186 Fraser, Joseph 67,185 Frear, Rebecca 151 French, Tammy 186 Frink, Sharon 150,88 Fuller, John 150 Fuller, Richard 110,205 Furlong, Dennis Gabler, Lisa 150 Gabler, Trade 102,213,123 Garbutt, Tonya 180 Garbutt, Tracy 186 Garden, Kerri 205 Gasiorowski, Linda Gates, Brenda 186 Gay, William 205 Gebo, John 213 Gebo, Renee 186 Georgiade, Nicholas 17,187 Gibbin, Laura 205 Gibbs, Jennifer 70,205 Gibbs, Karen 205 Gillespie, Kevin 205 Gillette, Patrick 150 Girard, Christine 205 Girard, Daniel 104,157 Girard, Mark 23,55,157 Gleason, Thomas 213 Gleeson, Abbie 187 Gleeson, Bonnie 104,216,218 Glover, Lynn 187 Goetzke, Kathryn 187 Golden, Jill 20,157 Golden, Jodi Gontarczyk, Amy 157 Goodenough, Mark 157 Goulet, Marc Gower, Mark Gower, Scott Gower, Shirley 206 Gower, John 181,187 Grant, Shannon 8,157,144 Granzow, Kenneth 187 Grassman, Barbara 157 Grassman, Lonnie 187 Gratton, Charles 187 Gratton, Patrick 206 Graudons, Renee 187 Greco, Lisa 31,157,77 Green, Angelique 206 Green, Roberta 157 Green, Wayne 153 Gritzke, Jeanine 206 Groff, Shannon 182,206 Gross, Bridget 187 Grulich, Kristen 206 Grutka, Marta 187 Guanciale, Timmy 214 Index 241 Guanciale, Tony 153 Guernsey, james 153 Guiles, Christine 153 Guinta, Norman 111,187 Cullen, Anthony 29 Gullen, Chester 187 Gustke, Bryan 187 Guth, Kimberly 187 Guth, Loreen 206 Hagerman, Darrell 181 Hahn, Amanda 206 Hall, Georgie 206 Hall, Richard 106,187 Hall, Timothy 107,111,153 Hall, Tina 206 Halpin, Shawn 106,114,187 Halpin, William 20,153,77,90,91 Hamilton, Denise 206 Hamilton, Scott 187 Hamm, Kimberly 206 Hammond, Donna 123,187 Haney, Donald 199 Hanmer, John 187 Hansen, James 188 Harper, Jennifer 206 Harris, Michele 14,104,188 Harris, Patrick 188 Harrison, Mark 188 Hart, Patricia 9,188 Hartsough, Joanna 199 Harvey, Susan 154 Haskins, Christine Haskins, Kimberly 206 Haskins, Michael 188 Hatch, Edwards 188 Hayes, Christine 43,154 Hayes, Deborah Hebblethwaite, Katherine 188 Helbock, Arthur 154 Henderson, Daniel 188 Hennessey, Lynn 73,206 Hennessy, Brian 23 Henry, Frank 111,154 Herbert, Andrea 34,188 Herbert, Heidi 213 Herbert, Janine Herbert, Laurie 199 Herbs, Frederick Herbs, Karen 42 Herbs, Scott 206 Hermann, Marianne 206 Hernandez, Joseph Hess, Patrick 188 Hess, Russell 155 Heyn, Paul a 155 Hibbard, Susan 206 Hickey, Sean 199 Hickman, Michele 188 Hilbert, Jeanette 197,77,22,159 Hill, Jeffrey 155,60 Hilliker, Michelle 188 Hilton, Jeffrey 206 Hines, Brady Hines, Kenneth 155,164,206 Hinman, Jeffrey 101,188 Hirsh, Suzzette 102,155 Hogan, Suzanne 188 Holmes, Ernest 104,155 Holt, Barbara 104,188 Holt, Brenda 104,105,188 Holtman, Patrick 188 Holton, Tammy 181 Honan, Kathleen 113,112,188 Hopkins, Daniel 155 Horton, David 114,155 Horton, Susan 188 Hosier, Elizabeth 112,206 Houghtaling, Mark 107,111,188 Hourihan, Debora 107,111,188 House, Shelley 113,112,188 House!, Lesley 206 Howard, Karen 31,184,65,155 Howard, Kay 155,152 Hubbard, Keith 188 Hubbard, Robert 206 Hudson, Gregory 157 Hudson, Linda 188 Hughes, Rebecca 206 Hulchanski, Anne 213 Hull, Christopher 207 Hurd, Christopher 157 Hutton, Dana 188 lannicello, Lori 45,157 Ingerson, Pamela 157 Jackson, Amy 189 Jackson, Elois 207 Jackson, Patricia 189 Jacobs, Jeffrey 189 Jacobs, Kimberly 207 Jakway, Kevin 207 James, Matthew 110,213 James, Timothy 101,207 Janaskie, Barbara 189 Jankowski, Stacey 207 Jankowski, Stephanie 156,70,90 Jaquith, Julianna 214 Jarvis, Kelly 189 Jenkins, Dale 156 Jenkins, David 156,16 Jenner, Ann 112,207 Jensen, Kimberly 156 Jensen, Paul 156 Jewell, Eugene 207 Johns, Peter 207 Johnson, Amy 112,207 Johnson, Leo 22,106,107,144,156 Johnson, Michael 189 Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Tina Jones, Deborah 189 Jones, Karen 157 Jones, Laurie 207 Jones, Linda 207 Jones, Mary 157 Jones, Rebecca 30,189 Jones, Richard 213 Jorgensen, Kimberly 1,6,157,77 Jorgensen, Theodore 101,77,189 Joslin, Stephen 207 Joslyn, Jennifer 207,214 Judware, Linda 199 Jufko, Jill 157 Jufko, Todd 157 Julian, Kim 13,157 Juno, Thomas 199 Kahl, Timothy 104,105,111,157 Kahl, Tracy 104,157 Kallfelz, Gabrielle 157 Kane, Keith 199 Kanoza, Mark 157 Karn, Christopher 207,201 Karn, Kevin 28,157 Karsonovich, Michael 11,189 Kaulback, Cindy 157,73 Keckison, Christine 48,31,104,158,98 Keckison, Kathleen Keller, Dawn 112,207,210 Kelley, Teresa Kellogg, John Kelly, Marvin 213 Kelly, Mary 189 Kelly, Richard 158 Kelly, Sean 126,6,189 Kelly, Shayne 207,215 Kelly, Tracy Kelly, Walter 158 Kennedy, Charlotte 28,181 Kenney, Arthur 114,109,189 Kenney, Patrick 126,190 Kerniski, Jane 190 Kiger, Charles 190 Kilgallen, Corleen 158 Killian, Andrew 190 Kilmer, Tammy 213 King, Desree 158 King, Todd 207 Kinnear, Chris 207 Kisselstein, Lisa 207 Klein, Gretchen 190 Klein, Jeffrey 207 Klotz, Elias Klotz, Kathleen 158 Knafelc, Wendy 65,190 Koagel, Dorothy 190 Kocik, James 106,111,158 Kocik, Kimberly 207 Kohutanich, Karen 158 Korczakowski, Michelle 190 Korczakowski, Valarie 190 Kozikowski, Craig 158 Kozma, Mark 207 Krafft, Karla 11,158,133,90,91 Krafft, Kristin 11,73,207 Kramer, Kim 199,192 Kratz, John 207 Kratz, Mark 190 Kratzer, Gerald 207 Krause, Carol 190 Krause, Mary 190 Kresge, Elizabeth 190 Kriesel, Kimberly 158 Krivda, John 207 Krupa, Robert 106,190 Kuhn, Susan 112,208 Kunst, David 31,135,158 Kunst, Wendy 6,190 Kuntz, Thomas 181 Kuzdzal, Robert 107,114,158 Kuznitz, Lance 158 La Point, Jay 159,80 La Point, Kimberly 208 La Quay, David 110,208 LaFrance, Christine 190 Lalla, Brian 159 LaLonde, Tina 19,190 Lamica, Melissa 190 Lamirande, John 11,208 Lamirande, Lisa 190 Lamirande, Todd 190 Lamparella, David 26,114,76,77,159,90 Lampl, Amy 72,73,208 Lamson, Kevin 159 Lancto, Cheryl 213,199 Lang, Maureen 190 Laquidari, Benjamin 159 Larkins, Joseph 190 Larmondra, Michael 207 Larocca, John 207,92 Larsen, Mette 213 Lasher, Edward 159 Lasinsky, David 213 Lathrop, David 25,114,161,181,199 Lavier, Lisa 102,103,161,76 Lawrence, Karyn 112,208,190 Lawrence, Sandra 161,66 Layman, Bradley 161 Lease, Susanna 11,160,73 Lee, Donald 199 242 Index Leeder, Susan 190,200 Lennon, Jody 160 Leporte, Lynette 160 Leporte, Steven 114,190 Levandowski, Kris 208 Levin, Andrew 190 Lewis, Melissa 191 Leyda, Michele 160 Leyda, Timothy 215 Lichorobiec, Lee 160 Lindenmayer, Mark 101,160 Lindgren, Mats 161,159,88,92 Lippke, Darlene 208 Liptak, Diana 103,90,184,191 Lisconish, Tammy 199 Littau, Sherry 112,161 Livingston, Christopher 208 Locke, Michele 191 Locke, Pamela 208 Lockwood, Andrea 191 Loffredo, Janine 13,112,191 Loffredo, Joseph 13,106,114,161,80 Loop, Kevin 126,191 Lopez, John 109,191 Lorenz, David 208 Loucks, Craig 26,161 Lounsbery, Joseph Loveless, Kimberly 104,112,161 Loveless, Shari 191 Lower, Christine 8,161,144,77,85,84 Luke, Nancy 161 Lukoschek, Knut 161 Luther, Janet 181 Lynch, William 26,32,104,105,111,161, 90,92,93 Lynn, Kelly 109,208 Lyon, Richard 213 Lyons, Kelly 102,123 Lyons, Rachel 208 Mabie, Michael MacDonald, Lisa 191 Mack, Terrance 208 Mackin, Christine 208,190 Mackin, Michael 208 Magari, Sean 33,111,191,194 Magilley, Edward 208 Mahoney, Christine 161,152 Maio, Regina 181 Major, Scott 208 Major, Thomas 181 Malfitana, Lisa 26 Malfitana, Marcia 161,190,208 Malinowski, Richard 208 Mandrekas, Guido 208 Mang, Michelle 161,72,82,83 Manville, Barbara 112,73,191 Margolis, Michelle 199 Marked, Douglas 191 Marked, Gary 191 Markham, Kimberle 208 Markle, Kelly 162 Marlin, Sharon 162 Marlowe, Jacqueline 162 Maroney, Christopher 208 Marsak, Melanie 162,206 Marsak, Natalie 162 Martin, John 181 Martin, Sharon 208 Martin, Frederick 15,162 Martz, Robert 101,114,115,162 Matteo, Micheal 181 Mattice, Michelle 191 Maul, Steven 191 Maunsell, Nancy 77,82,199 Mausser, Dawn 208 Mautz, Scott 208 Mayes, Patricia 208 Mayronick, Michael 191 McArdell, Brian 28,208 McArdell, Todd 111,162 McBride, Linda 191 McCall, Todd 26,208 McCarthy, Charles 191 McCarthy, Geri 104,112,191 McCarthy, Ralph 17,26,107,114,115,162 McCaw, Kara McCloskey, Patrick 208 McComb, Mark 161 McComb, Michelle 104,105,191,188 McCool, James 10,54,162 McCormick, Michelle 208 McCracken, William 10,191 McCullar, Jeffrey 8,111,191 McDonough, Brendan 191 McElligott, Megan 208 McEwen, Brett 213 McFall, John 30,109,162 McFall, Laura 108,163,77,85,84 McGill, Timothy 181 Mcllroy, Stephen 208 McIntosh, Catherine 208 McIntosh, Edwin 191 McKeigue, Kevin 106,163,60,208 McKeigue, Michael 110 McLaggan, Theresa 102,103,163 McLaren, Kim McLaughlin, Kellie 163,90 McLeod, Christine 199 McMahon, James 63 McNamara, Michael 208 McNichol, Tracy 161 McPherson, Richard 192 McRee, Elizabeth 31,192 McShea, Suzanne 208,123 Meihofer, Karl 208 Melvin, Kathy 162 Mercandante, Alicia 218,112 Mercandante, Michael 164 Mercer, Aric 164 Mero, Mary 209 Mero, Theresa 104,105,209 Merriam, Kyle 164 Merrifield, James 164,92 Messick, Clifton 209 Metcalfe, Dallas 192 Metzler, Lisa 209 Meyer, Lisa 209 Micheelsen, Ann 58,164,58 Mignault, Kevin 81,192 Milazzo, Christine 192 Milazzo, Daniel 209 Miller, Anthony 213 Miller, Charles 181 Miller, Janet 109 Miller, John 199 Miller, Lisa 192 Miller, Marie 209 Miller, Mark 10,19,104,164 Miller, Stephen 192 Mills, Gerri 165,144,85 Milne, Holly 209 Mincar, Kenneth 25,114,189,183,192 Minnoe, John 192 Mironiuk, Edwin 218 Misiaszek, James 110,209 Moffat, Trent 209 Moffett, Eric Monaghan, David 165 Monette, James 192 Monica, Ann 29,213 Monica, Becky 199 Monica, Jesse 192 Monica, Michael 165 Monroe, Michael 165 Monroe, Timothy 107,114,165 Mooney, Christopher 209 Moore, Danny 209 Moore, Timothy 192 Moore, Tina 44 Moore, William 165 Moran, Kimberly 192 Mordwinkin, Natalia 192 Morehouse, Lisa 22,165 Morici, Glenn 218 Morrell, Stephanie 209 Morrison, Lara 213,191 Morrissey, Michael 209 Moses, Richard 109,165,80,90 Mosher, Kimberly 77,82,83,90,209 Mosley, Anthony J 25,104,105,114,16, 165,90 Mott, Peter 12,192 Moyer, Scott 181 Mull, Tracey 165 Mulvaney, Erin 32,209,190 Murch, Kathleen 209,190 Murdock, Kelly 112,209 Murphy, Erik 192 Murphy, Lauri 165 Murphy, Thomas 106,192,209 Murphy, Timothy 106 Muscolino, Joseph 110,39,209 Musumeci, Terry Myers, Tammy 210 Nadelen, Stephen 199 Nagy, Timothy 67,92,93 Nance, Maria 210 Nardelli, Alan Nardelli, Melissa 192 Nasiadka, Michael 104,111,192 Nasiadka, Stephen 33,111 Neff, Adam 192 Neff, Stephen 109,192 Neimeier, Michael 110,210 Neimeier, Edward 111 Nelson, Jennifer 14 Neverette, Darlene 31,104,105,48,77 Newman, Terri 112,210 Norris, Kathleen 25,113,112,167 Norton, Laurie 85,84,192 Norton, Pattie 218 Nowak, Shane 39,104,192 Nuzzo, Veronica 199 O'Connor, Neil Oakes, Cedric 210 OBrien, John J 167 OBrien, John R 210 OBrien, Melissa 167 OBrien, Melissa J 167 OConnell, Mark 213 OConnell, Michael 192 ODonnell, Kelly 112,73,192 ODonnell, Patrick 218 Ogata, Stella 182,193 Ogden, Randy 167 Ogletree, Christopher 104,44,181 Ogletree, Rodney 104,105,210 Okeefe, Patrick 210 Olejarz, Diahann 193 Olmsted, Charles 193 Ortlieb, Renee 19,112,210,207 Osier, Michael 210 Osier, Timothy 193 Osinski, Alecia 213 Ovell, Jeffrey 210 Padden, Amy Paige, Michelle 210 Palladino, Lisa 210 Palmer, Frank 167 Palmer, Billy 193 Pandori, Michael 110 Pannozo, Paul 111,181 Pannozo, Teddy 181 Pantaleo, Joanne 211 Parker, Andrew 193 Parker, Diana 193 Parker, Richard 193 Parker, Thomas 167 Parry, Diane 167 Parsons, John 211 Paskell, Teresa Patapow, Valerie 167 Patel, Jyoti 211 Pavese, Lisa 193 Peake, Jay 181 Pearson, Gregory 193 Peek, James 211 Pelcher, Robert 114,193 Pendock, Leslie 199 Penn, Michelle 167 Perli, Constance 167 Perrin, James 167 Perry, Darrin 199 Perry, David 167 Perry, Krista 167 Persechino, Marie 90,213,210 Persechino, Shawn 167 Peters, James Peters, Jeffrey 110,211 Peters, Laura Peterson, Alonzo 199 Peterson, Becky 218 Peterson, Laurie 211 Peterson, Nancy 193 Peterson, Patricia 181 Petta, Grace 193 Pettit, Deborah 193 Pettitt, Harry 193 Pfiffer, Jeanne 168 Pfeiffer, James 101,193 Phelps, Douglas 211 Phelps, Jeannine Phelps, Regina 193 Phillips, Jack 195 Phoebe, Glynnis 54,199 Phoenix, Mary Beth 168 Pickard, Gary 168 Pickreign, Maynard 211 Piedgeon, Michael 184,193 Piedmonte, David 193 Pientka, Terri 193 Pierson, Donald 168 Piotrowicz, Linda 42,193 Piscitelli, Eddie 213 Pitcher, Richard 101,111,108 Pitts, Stephanie 112,168,80 Place, David 168 Plummer, Charles 193 Pochala, Karen 199 Pocsatko, Kristen 199 Pogact, Tracy 193 Pohl, Beth 168 Pompo, Anthony 106,193 Pompo, Claudine 199 Pompo, Gina 16,211 Pompo, Roberta 168 Pompo, Vincent 13,168 Porter, Robert 104,168,92 Post, Michelle 168 Powers, Mary Beth 194 Prall, Heather 218 Pratt, Melanie 199 Precourt, Steven 194 Prince, Francis 168 Prosser, Craig 181 Proulx, Michael 168,92 Prusinowski, Kerry 211 Prysiaznuik, Andrea 211 Prysiaznuik, Valerie 211 Prysiaznuik, Vivian 90,218,214 Ptak, Maureen 33,73,194 Pulver, Brendan 168,57 Pyle, Curtis 181 Quackenbush, Laurie 211 Quist, Kelly 14,194 Racha, Michael 199 Racha, Raymond 101,168 Radcliff, Patricia 211 Radley, Michael 199 Ramin, John 169,90 Ravas, Joseph 194,211 Ravas, Richard Recore, Kimberly 194 Recore, Walter 194 Redfoot, Esther 50,169,57 Reed, Michael 101,194 Reed, Randy Reichard, Gary 194 Reid, Teffaney 194 Reinen, Birgit 22,159,169,70 Reinhardt, David Reinhardt, John 181 Reinsmith, Kelly 213 Reiser, Renee 199 Reiser, Scott 213 Render, Santina 169 Restani, Robert 106,111,194 Revette, Geraldine 213 Rheome, Judith 77,82,83,194 Rice, Denise 211 Rice, Todd 213 Richman, Robert Ripper, Danette 169 Robbins, Christopher 111,194 Roberts, Danny Roberts, George 211 Roberts, Jerry 107,43,169 Roberts, John 194 Robinson, Timothy 171 Rochefort, Andrea 194 Rode, Mark 194 Roe, Edward 211 Roe, Lynda 194 Rogala, Kimberly 194 Rogers, Thomas 199 Rollson, Kimberly 28,171 Roney, Kellie 194 Rood, Rebecca 104,211 Root, Elizabeth 199 Root, Roberta 211 Rossler, Mark 26,171,35,90,91 Rossler, Kirstin 194 Rouse, Bridget 211 Rowe, Tamera 171 Rucynski, Maureen 199 Ruel, Peter 104,170 Rurka, Patrick 211 Rurka, Samuel 170 Rushlow, Deborah 211 Russ, Patricia 112,75,194 Russell, Harris 104,105,181 Russell, Nancy 194 Russett, Jeffrey 13,110,211 Russo, Lisa 170,180 Ryan, Quinn 170 Ryan, Stephen 211 Rydelek, Christine 194 Saarie, Joseph 211 Sabine, Shawn 24,31,126,65,170 Salanger, Jeffrey 114,183,194 Salisbury, Karen 18,61,112,90,91,194 Sammertino, Roberta 171 Samsel, Tracey 211 Samson, Patricia 195 Santmyer, J.R. 195 Santmyer, James 195 Santmyer, Jane 195 Santmyer, Jeffrey 211 Saunders, Matthew 195 Sauter, John 104,111,171,92,93 Scafire, Gina 211 Schader, Diane Schader, Kathy 171,211 Schafranski, Cheryl 199 Scherfling, John 48,195,92 Scheurman, David 199 Schildroth, Jeffrey 213 Schneider, Amy Schneider, Garry 213 Schneider, Ronald 199 Schneider, Tammy 195 Schneider, Timothy 15,171 Schneider, Tracey 214 Schrempf, Amanda 73,195 Schroeder, Paul Schultz, Kirsten Scibetta, Sandra 75,195 Scicchitano, Amy 18,43,171 Scicchitano, Cari 213 Scott, Emily Scott, Geoffrey 195 Scott, James 110,211 Scouten, William Searle, Valicia Sears, Michele 11,112,171 Sellin, Andria 171 Serafini, Linda 176,73,195 Serafini, Robert 171,76,77,80,90,91 Serafini, Suzette 195 Sesnie, Sharon 171 Sewall, Michael 181 Sharpe, Amy 109,199 Shattel, Joseph Shattell, Douglas 195 Shaughnessy, Robin Shaw, Mary 73,195 Shear, Deborah 211 Sheehan, Michael 26,106,107,114,171 Sherman, Laurie 21,76,80,84,171,77,85, 90,95 Sherrill, Kimberly 103,6,195 Shick, Donald 19,110,211 Shult, Kristen 171 Shurr, Lynda 22,164,174 Shute, Diane 211 Sica, Denise 11,152,172 Silvia, John 33,106,181 Silvia, William 110,64,211 Simpson, John Simpson, Rhonda 195 Simpson, Donald 50,172,211 Sims, Kai 172,85 Sims, Kenneth 199 Skinner, Scott 213 Slenker, Margaret 21,172,80 Smart, Stephanie 25,26,30,172 Smith, Carol 172 Smith, Denise 213 Smith, Dennis Smith, Douglas 212 Smith, James 195 Smith, Joel 195 Smith, Kimberly 172 Smith, Leonard 212 Smith, Melva 181 Smith, Michael 244 Index Smith, Michelle 172 Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert 212 Smith, Steven 106 Smith, Wendy 172 Smith, james Smorol, Michele 213 Snider, Daniel 172 Snyder, Karen 212 Socia, William Socker, Shawn 110,212 Sollars, Robin 195 Somers, Kelly 195 Soutar, Michael 195 Southard, Kenneth 172 Spears, Kimberly 212 Spicer, Frederick 106,110,195 Spicer, Ronald 173 Spicer, Timothy 212 Spilman, Eric 173 Spinner, Bryon 195 Spraker, Michael 195 Springer, William 181 St Andrews, Robert 181 St Andrews, Tina 196 Stamatakos, George 25,114,173 Stamp, Theresa 162,113,112,173,123 Stanley, Mark 212 Stanley, Susan 65,199 Stanton, David 213 Stanton, James 173 Stanton, Lisa 196 Stanton, Michael 212 Starkey, Lee 196 Starowicz, Cindy 183,196 STDenny, Russell 196 Stellingwerf, Johanes 212 Sternberg, Mary 173 Stevens, Cynthia 196 Stevens, Margaret 73,196 Stevens, Matthew 212 Stevenson, Kelly 25,102,112,172 Stillitano, Cheryl 212 Stock, Randy 212 Stolusky, Brain 196 Stonecipher, Jeffrey 213 Stonecipher, Wendy Stratton, Diane 172 Stratton, Jodie 212 Styers, Douglas 104,110,196 Styers, Mark 212 Sucharski, James 212 Sullivan, Catherine 174 Sullivan, Elizabeth 174 Sullivan, Karen 22,174 Sullivan, Martin 174 Sullivan, Matthew 174 Sullivan, Timothy 212 Survillas, David Sutherland, Rodney 196 Sutliff, Christopher 28,212 Swan, Melissa 212 Swartz, Andrew 199 Swartz, Melissa Sweeney, Patrick 212 Swete, Lisa 25,112,196 Switzer, Andrew 213 Taft, Cynthia 196 Tamblin, Michael 212 Ramblin, Raymond 174 Tappan, Jonathan 110,212 Tausend, Jean 196 Taylor, Matthew 110,212 Taylor, Patricia 103,196 Taylor, Eugene 174 Tedd, Jill Tessier, Sean 174 Thomas, Chris Thomas, Christine 212 Thomas, Elizabeth 174 Thomas, Ralph 174 Thomas, Tammy 196 Thompson, Carlo 181 Thompson, Christopher 212 Thompson, Jay 104,212 Thompson, Kimberly 174 Thompson, Shelia 196 Thorek, Lawrence 106,107,175 Tillman, David 212 Todd, Christine 175 Toennies, Susan 196 Touron, Candi 196,199 Touron, Frederick Touron, Lisa 34 Town, Robin 175 Trach, Tamara 164,175 Trondle, Francis 212 Trovato, Vincent 212 Trudell, Janet Trudell, Peggy 212 Tubbert, Michelle 104,75,196 Tudman, James 109,212 Tufts, Ronald 181 Turner, Robert 212 Turo, James 199 Turo, Robert 181 Turoski, Ann 14,175 Tuzinski, David 212 Ullery, Mary 212 Upson, Glenn 175 Valentino, Vicki 176 Valerio, Kelly 212 Vanderveer, Barbara 34,113,112,39,184, 196 Vanderwerken, Kimberly 212 Vanduser, Kathryn 181 VanKeuren, Lori 213 VanWie, David 176 VanWie, Maureen 212 Veeder, Karrie 176,77,85,84 Venette, Denise 196 Venette, Neal 19,104,176,92 Vermette, Debora 196 Vicat, Thomas 176 Victor, Jeffrey 176 Vroman, Michael 212 Waggoner, Mary Beth 102,177 Wagner, Machelle 213 Wagner, Robert 177 Wahl, William Walker, Ellen 29,32,55,177 Walker, Kelly 103,196 Walker, Stephanie 199 Wall, Laurie 181 Wall, Richard 196 Wallace, John 212 Wallace, Kim 197 Wallace, Patrick 213 Ward, Edward 177,92,93 Ward, John 19,177 Ward, Terrance 213 Ward, Theodore 197 Warren, Bonnie 213 Warwick, Bruce 106,111,197 Washington, David 197 Wasielewski, Lisa 197 Watkins, Lori 197 Watz, Kathy 197 Webb, Alexandra Webb, Maureen 177,213 Weichert, James 126,213 Weidman, Karl 181 Weigelt, Christogher 106,114,183,197 Wellner, Frederick 177 Wells, Robert 197 Wheelden, James 197 Wheelden, Michael Wheeler, Michael 106,177 Whidden, Deborah White, Wendelyn 177 Whitmore, Cindy 177,213 Whitmore, Wendy Wilcox, Erik 177 Wiley, Bridget 213,210 Wilgosz, Joseph 178 Williams, Kelley 178,82 Williams, Mathew 213 Willis, Kelly 102,103,178 Wilson, David 197 Wilson, James 114,178 Wilson, Lisa 7,78,72,73 Wilson, Marni 197 Wiltse, Craig 75 Wiltse, Laurie 10,6,178,80 Windhausen, Candi 103,126,213,122 Windhausen, Edward 106,151,179 Winegard, John 108,109 Wise, Douglas 18,213 Witkowski, David Witkowski, Ronald 16,199 Wojcik, Jerry 32,110,213 Wojnovich, Kevin 14,22,106,107,111 Wojnovich, Michael 110,179 Wolcik, George 106,111,41,197 Wolcik, Roger Wolff, Ambre 58,179 Wolken, Kevin 181 Wolniak, Robert 111,6,179 Wolniak, Ronald 101,197 Wolsey, Thomas 126,109,197 Woods, Stacy 197 Woodworth, William 179 Woolridge, Scott 179 Yang, Michael Yelton, Anita Young, David 8,197 Young, Lisa 29,179 Young, Marguerite 179 Younis, Stacy 179 Zimba, Karen 180 Ziparo, Sharon 112,197 Zobro, Judi-Anne 29 Zuke, Shanna 199 Zuke, Sonya 213 Index 245 LYRE1984LYRE1984L YRE HIS ONES FOR YOU I 246 Closing We couldn't believe that after nine months of layouts, film processing, writing articles and captions, we're finally able to say, IT'S DONE.'' We worked hard to keep up with events happening in our school to make sure they were all covered in this year's Lyre. We covered Pep Rallies, Prom, flower sales, sporting events, and the Baker students being themselves. Getting those facial expressions that nobody would want publicized, but we got them all and are proud of it. Look through the 1983-84 Lyre and see the good times, such as winning that important game. See the bad times, like failing an important test. No matter what the look or event it's here and will be for years to come. Many have noticed new ideas, and graphics. These changes are something that makes this yearbook special. We have our special band through our Student Life section, along with shaped pictures. Tool lines set off the Activities and Organizations sections, the sports section has the new addition, Boston Boxes, and tilted headlines. The People section features articles, candids, and quotes of the Baker High students. The academic section includes portraits of corresponding teachers. Our community section tells all about our small town support from the area merchants. Each section has something different to set if off from the others. These ideas have started new trends for upcoming yearbooks. So as you can see trends, fads and wild ideas is what this book is made of. It takes alot to come up with a caption for Suzy whats her face and Mr. Whats his name. But we struggled to find the name of the masked persons. We have taken you on a tour of the 1983-84 school year. Everything represents something that occurred during our year. And also things that may have happened outside of school. Many things happened throughout the year that some may not know about. If you missed the first time through, check it out again. There's alot going on inside this book, alot of memories too. We all hope you've enjoyed the tour through the school year. Because the school yearbook will be one of the most treasured books of everyone. You can look back at times in lunch, class and in the halls. To help you remember, Michael jackson, videos of Thriller , snow days, fads and fashions, homecoming '83, flower sales, fun times in the halls, lunch, football game at the Carrier Dome, your favorite teacher, and favorite class, your summer and weekend activities and just being with friends, we put together a special book. The 1984 Lyre Staff put together ideas, responsibilities and alot of patience to make this yearbook the best. So from the 1984 Lyre Staff-THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!!!!!!!! At the end of a school day at Baker, busses are full of students waiting to get home. With a big smile on his face, you know Craig Loucks can't wait to get home. ’maammmr mam zm m A variety of activities happen in the gym after school, of which a few are shown in this picture. At 2:17 p,m,, the . busses lihe up for the mad rush for students to get home after schoaLiets-out. . n P c k o a o Si B C tf P a ai A tf in Ic fc ai S y H Li P A Si n til fe q Tl P« O aL th hi fr. 246 Images of 1983 Reagan's defense budget. . increased aid to El Salvador. . .Rita Lavella and Anne Gorsuch and the EPA. . .the nuclear freezes movement. . .Congressional page scandal. . .Chrysler rebounds. . .the 414's- Hackers . . .The Brooklyn Bridge turns 100. . .John DeLorean . . .Barney Clark. . .Sally Ride. . . Vanessa Williams. . .the Christine Craft case. . .the March on Washington for jobs and freedom . . .Women's Peace Encampment in upstate New York. . The invasion of Grenada. . .U.S. Peacekeeping force in Lebanon. . Samantha Smith to the Soviet Union . . .AT +T break-up. . Harold Washington wins in Chicago. . . James Watt resigns. . .Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s national holiday is law. . .Jesse Helms. . Baby Jane Doe. . a bomb in the Capitol. . . JFK - 20 years later. . .Mondale, Glenn, Hart, Askew, Hollings, Cranston, McGovern and Jesse Jackson's rain coalition. . the Greyhound Bus strike. . the greenhouse effect. . . LA prepares for the Olympics. . . mud slides in California, floods in the Midwest, paraquat spraying in Georgia, drought in the South, and a Volcano in Hawaii. The Hitler diaries. . .Klaus Barbie . . Yuri Andropov. . an end to martial law in Poland. . .the Nobel Peace Prize to Lech Walesa. . El Salvador and Nicaragua. . . Sandanistas and contras. . Pope John Paul II to Central America and Poland. . .Flight 007-the Korean airliner incident. . nuclear weapons protest in Western Europe. . .Petra Kelly and the Greens. . .Margaret Thatcher is re-elected. . Prince Andrew and Koo Stark. . .Iran and Irac. . .Libya and Chad. . Benigno Acquino is killed. . .Marcos in trouble. . .Yasir Arafat and the PLO. . .Amin Cemayel. . Syria. . . Shiites and Druze. . The Marine 248 Closing massacre in Beirut. . .and earthquake in Turkey. . .American deployment of missiles in Europe . . .the Soviet walkout at the Geneva negotiations. Superbowl XVII. . .the Washington Redskins. . .John McEnroe and Martina Navratalova . . .NC State and Houston. . .Phi Slama Jama. . The Philadelphia 76ers. . .Dr. J and Moses Malone . . .Ralph Sampson to Houston. . . America's Cup to Australia. . . Marcus Dupree to southern Mississippi. . Herschel Walker to the USFL and Mercury Morris to jail. . .George Brett's pine tar bat . . .the Baltimore Orioles. . .Yaz retires. . Sunny's Halo. . Mary Decker Tabb. . .Larry Holmes. . . Marvelous Marvin Hagler. . . Wayne Gretsky. . Tom Watson. . . Steroids at the Pan Am Games. . . Nebraska and Mike Rosier. Return of the Jedi . . . Flashdance . . . War Games . . . The Big Chill . . . Terms of Endearment . . . Risky Business . . The Right Stuff . . James Bond returns-twice. . . Ben Kingsley. . .Richard Gere. . . Meryl Streep. . Matthew Broderick . . Jennifer Beals. . .the last episode of M.A.S.H.. . . The Day After . . .Magnum, P I .. . Hill Street Blues. . . The A-Team. . Motown —25 Years. . Fraggle Rock. . MTV. . . Not Necessarily The News. . . Dallas. . .60 Minutes. . .SCTV. . . The Winds of War . . The Thorn Birds . . Special Bulletin . . .The Vietnam series on PBS . . The Playboy Channel. . . Joan Rivers. . Eddie Murphy. . . Rodney Dangerfield. . Mr. T. . . Thicke of the Night. . .Tom Sellack . . .Christie Brinkley. . . Cats . . . A Torch Song Trilogy . . . Megatrends. . Jane Fonda's workout Book. . . Stephen King. . .Michael Jackson . . .the Police and Sting . . .David Bowie. . Men at Work . . .Def Leppard. . Billy Joel . . .Diana Ross in Central Park . . .Simon and Garfunkel on tour . . .Prince. . .Kenny Rogers. . . Paul McCartney. . .Stevie Nicks . . .The US Festival. . . Linda Ronstadt. . Culture Club and Boy George. Cabbage patch dolls. . .care bears. . portable phones. . .VCR's . . personal computers. . . wallwalkers. . Dragon's Lair. . . Q-Bert. . .cruise missiles. . . Pershing Il's. . .Carl Sagan. . Nutra sweet. . .boxed fruit juices. . . caffeine-free sodas. . collecting stickers. . .fingerprinting children. . . tamper-proof packaging. . .aids. . . body-building. . aerobics. . gravity boots. . mohawks. . break dancing. . mini skirts. . thing ties . . multi-pierced ears. . . flashdance sweatshirts. . rugby shirts. . . awesome . . the Pepsi Challenge. . punkers. . Brooke Shields at Princeton. . .anorexia nervosa. . chicken McNuggets. . . cocaine. . the squeal rule. . toxic waste. . acid rain. . the death penalty. . .the gender gap. . sex discrimination. . computer vandals . . getting tough on drunk drivers . . .the Jarvik-7 heart. . . Bloom country. . Greenpeace. . . and the contraceptive sponge. Goodbyes to: Harry James. . Pat O'Brien. . Jack Webb. . . Bear Bryant. . Jessica Savitch and Frank Reynolds. . .Karen Carpenter. . . David Niven. . Lillian Carter and Ruth Carter Stapleton. . Henry Jackson. . Jack Dempsey. . . George Hallas. . .Rep. Larry McDonald. . .Sir Ralph Richarson . . .Cardinal Cook. . Joan Hackett . . Muddy Waters. . Michael ( let's be careful out there ) Conrad. . . and Bill the Cat. Current Events Mr. Magnarelli