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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1986 volume:

BHSBHSBHS HSBHSBHSB T Since our purpose is education here at BHS, academic endeavors occupy a good share of our time. Academics! (ak uh dem’ iks) I. Of or pertaining to an academy, college or university. 2. The courses available at BHS. Pages 102-119 Caring, sharing and working together, the stu- dents and staff of BHS try their hardest to Strive for Excellence’’l Peoplei (pe’pl) I. The whole body of persons composing a state, community or school. 2. The students and staff of BHS. Pages 120-213 Physics teacher, town mayor—the man's talents never endl Mr. Doris demonstrated a physical property in lab class, but B'ville is on his mind. Community: (ke miu ni ti) I. The people who reside in one locality and have the same interests, etc. 2. The particular village of Baldwinsvilie, N.Y. Pages 246-247 Graduation signifies not only an end, but also a beginning. BHS might end up only a memory, but surely a fond one. Closing: (kloz’ ing) I. To bring to an end: conclude: complete; as to the final part of a yearbook which ties together all other parts and unifies the theme. Pages 245-247 SBHSBHSBHSBHSBH HSBHSBHS SBHSBHSB BHSBHSBH 1HSBHSBHS [SBHSBHSB BHSBHSBH iHSBHSBHS [SBHSBHSB BHSBHSBH HSBHSBHS HSBHSBHSB BHSBHSBH HSBHSBHS _ £ tSBHSB HSBHSBHSB SBHSBHSBI BHSBHSBH; —._______ BHSBHSBFrl � BHSBH IF7BHSP1 Ofy HSBHS BHSBHSB SBHSBHSBH £BHS AKER HIGH SCHOOL Baldwinsvilie, New Yor i- •'••T' Chris Hourihan 1986 Lyre Volume 70 C.W. Baker High School East Oneida Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 (315) 635-3941 Enrollment: 1,547 Title Page I Layout by Tricia Davi� I, tii B.H.S. Pride B-H-S—oh yesl! As students entered school in the morning, they were flooded by a sea of red and white. Construction-paper signs were everywhere announcing the theme of the 1986 Lyre before its release—something never done before. As soon as the eighth period bell rang, the entire student body rushed downstairs and crammed into the boy's gym. As the underclassmen scurried around, finding their section, the seniors started the chants and cheers that racked the gymnasium for almost an hour. This scene is from the first pep rally of the year, and by far one of the rowdiest ever. It demonstrated the powerful school spirit we had this year, and our commitment to Strive for Excellence”. We had a lot to be proud of this year: an undefeated football teamj seven National Merit Letters of Commendation and two Semi-Finalistsi two Baker students studying abroad and nine foreign students herei and a new superintendent of schools, for starters. This year seemed destined to be a remarkable one. Indeed, the stars have literally fallen on the Class of '86 with the arrival of Halley’s Comet, which passes by once every 76 years. BHS—Oh Yes has been made possible due to the efforts of all students, faculty, administration, and the community. Our goal was to show what school spirit we have and how much more there is to be proud of here at Michelle McCormick 2 Opening Mr. Coleman, our principal, is wondering if he can make school any more fun than it is now. Students started off the year on the right foot at the first pep rally. Opening 3 4 Student Life Divider Student Life Arrive at 7:45 a.m., leave at 2:30, that leaves six hours and forty-five minutes in Baker High. Two hours and thirty minutes of changing classes, homeroom, lunch, and a study hall. That leaves four hours and thirty minutes of actual classroom time, less twenty-five minutes of attendance and getting situated. That gives us four hours and thirty-five minutes we spend learning. Now that’s not including weekends, vacation, and summer. At school we have tests, quizzes, and homework, and reports to do. We have research papers, applications, SATs and ACTs, forms, and interviews for college. We spend a lot of time at practices and sporting events, or at club meetings but we smile through it all. When do we find the time to make high school interesting, the time to hangout in the halls, or to go to Burger King the time to sit in our rooms watching television or to talk on the phone. The time to spend with friends at parties or get togethers. Well, I guess we do find the time, or maybe make the time, Hanging out in the halls before homeroom and between classes gives students a chance to make plans and find out what's up. to do all of this. During the summer we forget about school and. with a few interruptions by work and a couple of responsibilities, we spend ail of our time doing exactly what we want to do. Maybe that's a way to define Student Life. The freedom to do what we want and when we want. After summer is over and we’ve spent all of our time with our best friends, we head back to school. Not to worry, Oktoberfest Weekend is just around the corner. Amy Lampl says. The best times of school years are times we spend with friends.” During the year two things we must keep up with are food and clothing. No one doesn't love to pig out in their spare time or keep up with the latest fashions. These are also important parts of our student livesl” As the year ends the Junior Prom goes by, and we say goodbye to the foreign exchange students, we also say goodbye to our friends. Student Life Coordinator Chris Mackin 5 Kim Norton Enjoying the nice weather while they can, Va Bovee and Kri Levandowski check out th crowd. Hangouts here's it At? ho could imagine Baker without hangouts? Students think mainly of getting out for some air, food, to talk to friends, or ... well you get the ideal The most famous hangout is probably the path. Kids go out there for a variety of reasons: to eat, to socialize, to smoke, or to just hangout”. As one path-person calls it, It’s a place to relax and be with your friends a getaway from the rest of the school.” Another student says, Almost everybody out there is a friend of mine.” The lunchroom hallway crowd eat in the lunchroom and or hangout in the halls. After they eat, they sit at their table and talk about sports or who’s seeing who. Several options are available when choosing lunch. One either brings a lunch or brings money to buy a lunch. Some students even borrow money or mooches food from a friend. And then there’s the library, where everyone likes to go during a studyhall, to socialize or get work done. It’s a nice personal atmosphere, with plenty of room to study or whatever. There is also a group of students who hang out in the band room. A student who can often be found there said, We have a lot of fun together, and it’s nice to be with our friends when marching band season is over.” Can you imagine what life would be like without hangouts? Everyone would always be doing something and be somewherell Bart Marvin A hectic schedule allows little time for relaxation. Karen Allen. Dawn Derouchie. and Pat Kurka take a minute to quench their thirst. While standing under the Quad, after lunch, Mike Fetsko. Brian Burleigh, and Chris Thomp- son discuss who will win the World Series. I I i 1 Kim Norton Pretending to be working. Maria Cimitile. Mark Mills. Darrin Flanagan, and Chris Mackin discuss skiing. Fighting for the possession of those delicious MSM’s are Becky Hughes and Becky Rood in the band room. Here's your usual senior lunch crowd talking and eating. Yeah Kelly Reinsmith you're in the picture. Hangouts 7 Anhttttet Cluis Mackin t“hfi Markin Some people say that diamonds are a girl's best friend, but Shannon Groff would say it’s her telephone. ' Bedrooms 9 empty bottles and other paraphenalia. When asked what’s the most important thing in your room? Matt Stevens replied, Air.” Some of the more common answers were stereos, telephones and t.v.’s. Oh Yes—a girls room can be very different from a boys. But surprisingly, more boys make their beds than girls. Junior, Scott Wojnovich would like to know, How do you make a bed anyway?” n’ In leepi Bs hanging off the bed, clothes Hired all over the floor, and last reks hamburger somewhere under The mess. A typical description of a Baker High student’s bedroom. On the average, students spend much of their free time in their bedrooms, yet still have so little time to clean it up. Why do people spend their time in their bedrooms? Senior Kim Kocik says, Because no one bothers me therein There’s no doubt about it, most people take special pride in their rest hole and the things they have in it. They decorate their rooms with posters, wall hangings, mirrors. Bart Marvin Daily reminders aren’t the only things pinned on Brigitte Palm's corkboard. As Bart Marvin found out, it is amazing what you can do with a Sears charge card and their Safari Collection.”. Chris Mackin Chris Mackln Chris Mackin decorates her walls with gifts from her friends. !1 race Yourself' oys! Girlsl Say Cheesel Show us your pearly whitesl These are just a few things to say to make someone smile. How do YOU make someone smile? When asked this question senior Sandy Webb said, Pinch their buttl” Not everyone uses techniques quite like this, but it sure seems to work! As the school day goes on, it is sometimes hard to find a smile on someone. It may even be very out of the ordinary and quite surprising. Sophomore Aileen Acles said, I wonder what they’re up to,” when she was asked what she thinks when someone smiles at her. Could they be laughing at you? Maybe your zipper is unzipped or you have a lipstick mark on your collar. There could be a piece of food stuck in your teeth. But nevertheless, you’ve made someone smile and that’s often an accomplishment. It doesn’t always take a pinch on the butt to make people smile, but it may take more than a not-so-funny jokel In order to make Darrin Flanagan smile, Someone just has to mention a party.” Good answer, Darrin! There are all kinds of smiles and its hard to say who has the best. As far as sexy smiles go however, Rob Lowe takes the cake” replied Lynn CranwgQ Junior Chet Thompson loves to flash his pearly whites for any camera. Senioritis strikesl Rob Toth. Kathy Schader. Amy Lampl. Don Schick, and John Lauterback were hit hard. 10 Smiles cnri Mackin Freshman Jonette Allen. She was joined by a lot of people with that response. Although it may seem hard to smile during the school day, it sure adds a bright and cheery touch to your wardrobe. So stop moping around in school and crack us a smile.......just a little onel?! Chri Mackin Something must have amused Lisa Johnson for her to give us that smile. Alecia Osinski tries to hide her smile but the cam- era catches her anyway. Tracie Gabeler A smile always goes better with friends as shown here by Kris Fish and Michelle McCormick. Smiles ryv Lynn Hcnncswy Michelle McCormick 12 Foreign Exchange Keeping up on her Norwegian skills. Chris Erichson writes a letter home to her family. Even though Lyn Cranwell isn't from B'ville. she shows her pride for the school by dressing up as Buzzy the Bee. While in Public Speaking first semester Mario Gamarra did some of his speeches in Spanish, because he didn't know much English. ipTa. a senior from France, seems a slight problem with her locker. :k Gundula Gregor. Susanne Bayer. Kris chsen. Lyn Cranwell. Cathy Cacocciola. Ann non. Front: Mariano Martin. Mario Gamarra. rlos Gomez. II Abroad everyone dreams visiting a country, but only a very few chance to live that dream, asked what she would er most after returning nn said, Everybody is so friendly; Americans aren’t as shy as Swedish people”. Getting to know the people from foreign countries helps us understand each other. Having a first hand source in our school to talk about their countries is truly a treat. Many of us have learned a great deal just from taking a few minutes to stop and talk to them. Karl Dalstad. a Baker High senior studying in Sweden this year says, I figure people are people and that we can all get along.” This year we have nine foreign exchange students visiting our school. They are: Susanne Bayer, from Austria; Liv Kirsten Erichsen. from Norway; Mariano Martin, and Carlos Gomez, both from Spain; Lynette Cranwell, from Australia; Catherine Cacocciola, from France; Annbrith Nilsson, from Sweden; Gundula Gregor, from Germany; and Mario Gamarra. from Bolivia. Alejandro, Chich”. Boure, a former exchange student, decided to become a citizen and return here to live. Lyn found that coming to the United States also has it’s disadvantages. The first shock I got was the cold I felt when I got off the plane; I’ve never felt anything like it. It was terrible.” Most of them really seem to be enjoying themselves though. When asked why he decided to return this year, Chich said, Because I love American peoplel!” Gail Dority Foreign Exchange 13 or all Fest it’s eighth year now, Baldwinsville has been filled with the fun and excitement of the Annual Oktoberfest. Food, fun and music are the major reasons of the ’Fest each year. More than twenty different organizations participated in the activities. It’s all of the community working together, and having a great time doing it. Jennifer Butler said she liked the Test because it, brings out a lot of the German culture in people.’’ Many students are involved as well. The Hockey Booster sold clams, chowder and salt potatoes in order to raise funds for more ice time. The Wrestling Fan Club sold pizza and the Girls Soccer Boosters sold cookies. Debbie Nevins, enjoyed seeing The color guard provides entertainment at halftimes and here at the Test parade. New uniforms and flags jazz up their performance. Jenny Dillon and Mary Alice Almendinger seem to enjoy the clown, but Beth Corcoran can't seem to make up her mind. 14 Oktoberfest old friends returning from college.” The good times began on Friday and ran through Sunday night. There were fireworks, dancers and an annual parade led by the Baldwinsville Marching Band. Mike Saggese’s favorite part of the Test was, getting together with his friends and having a good time.” Clowns, as well as the band, led the entertainment with their colorful costumes and free balloons to all the kids. The German dancers went over well, as they do every year, with their famous chicken” dance. The Oktoberfest provides limitless fun for all ages. The students really know how to enjoy themselves and forget any thoughts of school upon their arrival to the Test. It’s a great ' f |me ChrU Hourihan The 'fest grounds had a new look this year with the addition of this welcoming arch. The main Festhaus, which featured the authen- tic German dancers, was a favorite place to go for the older crowd. Y u .u I i i t ‘ festhaus Bart Marvin Many children enjoyed the good times with their parents during the day, but later on the tents filled up with a livelier crowd. Bart Marvin Oktoberfest 15 assortment of a typical teenagers I football player Matt Virginia gets ient before practice from a ... scl Varsity; nourishi lunch? Tricia Davis Cheryl English Uhr “ • - h WBB «•nuwnjnyu SS% Chris Coleman Milk chocolate melts in your mouth, not in your handsl” Julie Adsit gets caught double-lining in the sixth period lunch line. crumptious? chicken cordon bleu, baked or burgers, shakes, and -whatever tempts your taste everyone needs to eat. Some people are more enthusiastic than others, however. Junior Jenny Lamirande says she doesn't believe in eating.” But just mention the word food to Toni Colosimo. and she screams I love it!” As far as favorites go, to each his own. Pizza, steak, and junk food are still quite popular. Gundula Gregor, a foreign exchange student from Germany, tells us that her favorite meal is Rouladen mit Rotkohl and grunen Klossen.” This dish epared by rolling pickles and onions in thin beef slices and baking them With potatoes and seasonings. Rich Allen prefers his mother’s spaghettiijcause it doesn’t taste like anyone else Last but neyfer least, is the cuisine jWmMMm. Even though many complaints can be heard about the food, the lines are usually long and crowded. Junior Pat Socker says I’d rather eat my cooking than theirs!” Burger King is a popular place for students to satisfy their hunger, because of its close vicinity to the school. The fast food restaurant can be seen packed with students during lunch periods, and after many evening school-related activities. After hours of hard work after school and through dinner time, the Lyre staff often sends out for food to the nearest place, Burger King. Though tastes and types will vary greatly from person to person, food is a necessary part of every life. What a person eats can tell a lot about them, their personality, and their lifestyle. Many outgoing and energetic teenagers survive on junk food, fast food, and creative dishes. Just remember, you are what you eatl ..v Michelle McCormick Cheryl; fcnglteh — 1 the school lunch he -Ike tl If Phil Hawley doesn t goes to get a whopper satisfied by a Late night munchies are of handy-dandy candy barl r '� •• wmr The ttudentt who attended the 1985 Junior Prom teemed to have danced the whole night away. Kelly Reintmith and date Heidi Church with Lara Morriton and Doug Wire posed for the traditional picture taken by mom. op til ya drop ut that’s not what you are supposed to do in tuxedos and full- length dresses, right? Well, the people who attended the 1985 Junior Prom did anyway. The Prom was held on a nice, spring evening. May II. When people entered the Holiday Inn on Farrell Road, they found themselves flooded by a sea of silver and blue balloons and streamers. The night's theme was Crazy For You, which was evident in many couples. When asked why she went, Lisa Evans answeredi It definitely was not for the band or the food. It was to be with my friends.” That idea seemed to be commonly held, and you could see it, by the fact that most people you see together in school, ate dinner together and had plans for after. But there were people who, as Sue Carter put its hated the whole night. So, you win some, you lose some. Advisors, Mr� . Higginbotham, and Mitt Cyr pretent runnert-up, Sandy Webb and Matt Taylor with congratulations and a smile. Doug Smith. Kristin Kraft. Katie Cahill and Joe Boyd say. bring on the foodl The happy runners-up Lita Mollrup and Guido Mandrekat take a break from the dance to •nare a moment together. Then came the most difficult part of the night—voting for King and Queen. The reason for the difficulty is because everyone looked so good, dressed up in tuxedos and dresses. But in the end Phil Elliot and Erin Mulvaney were voted King and Queen. Mike Pandori and Kelly Lynn, Matt Taylor and Sandy Webb, and Guido Mandrekas and Lisa Moltrup made up the King and Queen’s court. Everyone’s plans for after the Prom were as varied as the styles of tuxedos worn to the Prom. Some people went to camps by themselves, others with a bunch of people, and some just went home. Those who were fortunate enough to be allowed to spend the whole night out, went to breakfast the next morning at places like the B’ville Diner or Friendly’s, When asked if it was worth it Andy Bender said, Oh yeslll” Christopher Coleman 18 Junior Prom y Phil Elliott and Erin Mulvaney, king and queen for the night, lead their court in the first dance. Keeping track of visions in the night, are Traci Gabeler and Suzi McShea wearing their sunglasses. Receiving a rose for being in the court is Kelly Lynn and her escort Mike Pandori. Junior Prom 19 e and My Shadow u ■ fl ■Bp Bg's not home- veah| ■ 1 Hsitting for her Ilf you run I pi number you’ve known he ice third grade, you just can’t wait to tell her. She picks up the phone and you scream, You'll never believe what happenedl” What are best friends for? What do they mean to us? Why do we have them? Most of us have a special person that we call our best friend. Someone we spend most of our time with and tell all of our secrets. Bridget Wiley said, Best friends are superb for water skiing, camping happily, city shopping, taco eating, driving illegally, boat parties, and exchanging clothes.” Friends are the best people in the world to be with. You can be yourself around them,” comments Darrin Flanagan. The people we count on most are best friends. There is no one who knows you better. No one who knows all your moods and how to bring you up when you’re down. When you’re in trouble, it’s the person who gets you out. It’s the person who yells at you when you’ wrong or being unsensible. It’s the person who spends a Friday nigh| baby-sitting with you. And it's the person who helps you paint the - house on a hot, summer day. Like peanut butter and jejiy, best friends are always together. After spending all day with them, you can call them when you get home and still spend an hour talking on the phone. You could talk to them for days or if you’re in a mellow mood, sit with them not saying a word and still feel at ease. But if you’re in a crazy mood, you can go nuts on them and they’ll always accept you. Best friends are the best even if some people don’t like to admit it. Chris Floyack said, Best friends? I don’t have any friendsl” And Rob Toth said, when asked, Best friends are nice! No, no, this isn’t going in the yearbook! Trishl” Best friends accept you no matter what you do. just ask Todd Kasmer. Dave Tillman, and Paul Binsley. .' 7 - . ' 1 ' ■■ Havmg lunch with y r best friends is great, lust look at how much fun Janet Evans, Chris Chapman, and Kim, Jones are having! 20 Best Frien Trieia Davis Buddy-hug: a casual hug between friends dem- onstrated here by Cammy Cook. Rachel Cochrane, and Chris Hourihan. The path provides a time for friends Lisa Pied- mont and Rodney Mcllroy to share a chat. ■ ' 'V v. -M'Si iSdei- Seniors Slacy Daniel and Lynn Hennessey ham it up for the cameral Cheryl English Angie Bush has an illegal head-lock on best friend Kerry Prusinowski in the Girls Locker Room Tag Team Match. Tricia Davis Best Friends 2 i Uimti Jennifer Harper Toni Colosimo While at summer cheerleading camp, the girls got caught up in the local toga fad. When the heat was on, these juniors flocked to the local courts for some tennis action. 22 Summer . ' : While out on a summer cruise, Karl Dalsiad takes time to wave to the captain. It looks like Joyce Tribe and Toni Colosimo are up to some Risky Business'’. ild and Wild oderate weather and wild times are what everyone looks forward to as summer nears. The two-month break from classes and homework, as well as the final ceremony for the graduating seniors, is always welcomed with enthusiasm. Under sunshine and clear skies, many hours are spent outdoors enjoying water sports or just relaxing. Popular sports are boating and waterskiing. Sandy Webb's days are summed up in one sentence. I live for waterskiingl” On the warmest days, students of all ages can travel to the beaches nearby to be with friends, get tan, or meet people. Green Lakes and Fair Haven are two popular shore spots. Not every day is full of sunshine during July and August. On a rainy day, many like to catch up on soaps, or read, but not Moe Wheelden. She says, 'T go puddle jumping.” Vacations are a part of many summers. Some students take trips with their families to popular places like Florida or Virginia Beach. Sport camps are also popular. Wrestlers and Cheerleaders are examples of teams that travel each summer to learn more about their sport. Just like anything else, summer has its bad points as well as the good. Excessive heat and humidity can make some days unbearable. Renee Ortlieb says that the one thing she hates about the summer is The geeks at the beach that harass you.” Most will agree that the worst point about summer is that it has to end. Bonnie Warren Sandy Lawrence A weekend of summer camping prepared these girls for a fun-filled senior yearl Katie Cahill and Heidi Church seem totally as- tounded by all the excitement of one great sum- mer! Karen Gibbs Shannon Groff ust for fun Jl obs, cheerleading, sports, or lifting back in a chair reading a look, is how some students spend ■heir sparetime. So many times you’ve said Mom I can’t make my bed now, I don’t have time,” or Oh nol I didn’t do my homework, I didn’t have enough time.” We love to sit in study hall and talk to our friends, forgetting how much homework we really have. Sparetime is that time we never seem to have or always too much of. Everyone of us has spare time, to enjoy things we like to do. Most guys like to toss a ball around or shoot hoop during their sparetime. Kevin White says, I go three- wheeling, and like to hunt and fish.” Girls, on the other hand, spend their time talking on the phone, or sitting in their friends room talking about boys. When asked how much sparetime she has Shannon Groff said, Don't you know, I'm a senior. I’ve got tons of it.” You’ll find a lot of sparetime on the weekends. That’s when you spend it with friendst seeing a movie, taking a walk or going to a school sports event. During the weekends there are usually two or three get togethers, where friends are constantly gabbering gossip left and right and just having a great time. In the summer there is an abundance of sparetime. There is always something you can find to do. Whether it’s ... going to the beach, hanging out with your friends, sailing, water skiing family vacations, or going to your camp for the weekend. Everyone spends their sparetime in different waysx ou may watch T.V. or talk on,the phone, or go to party, but wa can always find something, to do in our sparetime. Sleeping is what Sue Chris Mackin would time. Tricia Davis, and they had any free Restoring an old pick-up truck has occupjed many of Todd Anthony' spare moments, with Jay Cox lending a hand. I isa Pratt Relaxing after a hard gymnastics practice. Mandy Briggs reads the evening paper and soothes her sore knee. Sparetime 25 Lynn Hennessey Hughes. Sherry Small Ensemble members Decker. Danny Shaw, Mark Kozma. Becky Hughes, and Rich Tuso take a break during practice After school, Lisa' Meyer goes to the library to play a video game on the school’s computer. d Fads and Fashions. Chris Hourihan TREET FUNK ophisticated, plaid, paisley, big, boxy, and bright,” says Kristy Brewer. Those are just some of the key words to this year’s fashions. But, whatever the trend, teens love it. That’s obvious as you walk down the halls, seeing all of the crazy fashions that kids wear. One outfit that’s hit the halls hard is the paisley, big shirt and stirrup pants. An often thought of factor this fall is comfort” Carrie McFall says. At least the over-sized sweaters and shirts account for that aspect of fashion. Does a friend’s opinion on your fashion really matter? Keren Turner thinks that Fashion is what you want it to be. You should wear what you want and what you like, not worrying about what other people Aileen Aeles, Hilda Bennett, Jill Moffat, Jenny Stockdale, Naomi Broekhuizen, Julia McDermott, Barb Collar, Cammy Cook, Wille Jones, Heidi Herbert and Val Prysiazniuk, Lisa think.” The range of this fall’s fashions leave plenty of room for individuality and originality. Basically, there isn’t one fashion this year, but many. For instance, there will always be the preppies’’ and the punks,” but this year there is also the sophisticated look, the baroque look, and the country-living look. Where do teens find these clothes? Anywhere from thrift shops to boutiques. Jill Wilkinson says, I usually raid my dad’s closet.” Whether it’s fad or fashion, the school hall is one of the best places to find the latest expressions. Case, Bart Marvin, Mr. Magnerelli's 8th period class, Rachel Cochran. Dawn Mausser, Shelly Camp, and Jenny Dillon. Fads and Fashions 27 Kir 1 on Schultz Gina Pompo and Heidi Herbert would have been lost without the security of their stuffed animals on kiddie day.___________________________ Why does Lynette Duger think she can hog that big lollipop? Sean Durkin wants some too. Kirsten Schultz 'ville you that when one thinks of ll, he doesn’t think excitements' :.; hen one thinks of a football he thinks of SPIRIT.”B I eryone needs activities and fun to keep them going through the year. Red and White, smiling faces, and pep rallies are what we'see when we are all getting psyched for a big game. The cheerleaders and Buzzy” are both a big part of all the spirit. Cammy Cook defined spirit as, Getting psyched and cheering on the team.” The spirit isn’t ail from the fans, but from the players themselves, along with help from the cheerleaders. One thing they do to get psyched is decorate lockers with signs and balloons. Becky Therrien shows her school spirit by, Wearing red and white anH rho � rino rtn tho tMm tn victory. Spirit Week, which falls the week before Homecoming, is always fun filled and exciting. It always brings out a variety of different personalities in everyone. During the pep rallies, Mr. Coleman really gets in the swing of things. He gets everyone yelling, and screaming, and rowdy, as well as himself. On dress up day we see lots of spiffed-up” guys that you usually wouldn’t recognize, along with the girls that don’t look too bad themselves. Jody Golden thinks there is more spirit this year than last because, The kids this year are more alive.” Spirit is something that everyone should have, no matter what the event or situation. It’s good to be rowdy and let out all of those wild emotions. Just forget all of your problems and have a great time! The cheerleaders raise our spirits as easily as they can raise a pyramid. The most spirited character in the school is Buzzy the Bee. but we never know who he she is. Spirit J.9 Cheryl English PARKS ARE GONNA FLY tart to finish, the 1985 Homecoming was total excitement. Ask anyone who was involved in the activities and they will tell you there was never a dull momenti The theme for the week was CELEBRATE”. Monday was Intellect Day, and quite a few people dressed up as intellects”. Tuesday saw the appearance of everyone’s favorite summer apparrels. Everything from jams and sunglasses to leis and sunscreens on the noses. But then again what would you expect on Hawaiian Day? Wednesday was a day for everyone to go back to their carefree days of nursery school, with people dressing up for Little Kid Lunch Pail Day. Thursday was when everyone put on the ritz. After all. it was Dress-Up Dayl And finally, to clinch a whole week of school spirit, people dressed up in the school colors for Red 8 White Dayl 30 Homecoming Thursday night was when the bonfire and pep rally were scheduled for. But, due to the bad weather, the bonfire was cancelled and the pep rally was moved into the girls gym. Friday was when the excitement really started to build upl The Student Council got their hands on a wrecked car for everyone to beat on with a sledge hammer during their lunch. But Friday night was the true test of school spirit, and we passed with flying colors! Over 3, 000 people attended the Varsity football game that night. But before the game started, the Homecoming Queen was announced. The lucky lady was Kelly Lynn, escorted by Kelly Reinsmith. The Mighty Bees toyed all night with the Utica Notre Dame Jugglers. The score at half-time was 6-0 in favor of the Bees. The final score was 14-8 with the victory going to the Mighty Bees. The winning touchdown was scored by Matt Virginia, on a 50 yd. run. By then the Jugglers knew it was too latel This victory virtually assured the Bees with a place in the Class A play-offs at the Carrier Dome, and made them league champsl This year’s Homecoming was possibly one of the best ever in all recorded history of Baldwinsville. The reasons for the great success of the 1985 Homecoming were: the enthusiasm of the school (both the faculty and the students), the support of the community and the Varsity football team’s great win over the Utica Notre Dame Jugglers! Take a look at how fast and furious the Mighty Bees were the night of Homecomingll The runners-up and the queen and her court, from left to right: Gina Pompo. Debbie Brady, the Jr. Class princess, Gail Trew, Tracy Afflerback. Soph. Class Duchess, Kelly Lynn. Homecoming Queen, Heather Bobo. Michelle Smith, Fresh. Class Count- ess. Gina Vigillati, and their escorts. Cheryl English Kathy Hatpin Cheryl English We treated the Utica Notre Dame car the same exact way the Varsity Football Team beat theml After a thorough drenching, the Homecoming Queen candidates moved inside. The cheerleaders show off their acrobatic abilities during the pep rally on Thursday. The predominantly B'ville crowd sits in the unusual cold to cheer the Varsity Bees on to a great victo- ry over UNDII Homecoming 31 Top 10 Music Groups I. Phil Collins 1 Bruce Springsteen 3. U2 4. Motley Crue 5. Prince 6. Madonna 7. Bryan Adams 8. John C. Mellencamp 9. Duran Duran 10. Benny Mardones The Point Rest Hole Accents Munchies Fandango Buddies Sweltering Craze Psyche Rowdie Betcha Didn’t Know 33 Biff Baker Says ... . . Great excuses for coming home late. There was an accident and traffic was tied up.” It was raining so I drove slower.” I stopped for something to eat.” I went to the midnight movie.” I lost the car keys.” I'm late.” My watch stopped.” The car broke down.” I was dropped off last.” I didn’t think you’d mind.” The car ran out of gas.” I couldn’t find a ride home.” I got in a fight with my friend.” The game went into overtime. ”1 couldn’t find my friend that I had to bring home.” Tricia Davis After a long summer vacation, Kelly Reinsmith jumps for joy to be back in school. Hardly shutter-shy, Mick McKeigue looks anx- iously at the camera. B’ville Spirit The magical spirit of the Baldwinsville Bees did not begin yesterday. It is known that as far back as 1929 our colors have been red and white. But we haven’t always been the Bees. In 1957 the Syracuse newspapers began to nickname us the ”B’s”, as a shortcut for writing Baldwinsville in their sports reports. Before that we were known as the Indians. Then in 1959 we adopted the name Bees” and a bee as our emblem. The different teams used different bees and it wasn’t until 1983 that it was stated that everyone use the same bee. The first Homecoming football game was in 1963. Our rugged footballers took on Jamesville-Dewitt. After a tough battle, the Bees came out on top. How would you like to pay to vote for your favorite Homecoming queen? Well in those days that is how things were done. The football team picked six girls to run for queen. The spectators of the game paid a quarter to vote and the winner was announced at halftime. Judy Winship was the first queen crowned at our first Homecoming. High School students didn’t always attend the school we go to now. The Baldwinsville academy was located on Elazabeth Street. In 1953 the school we attend now opened. Twelve years later, the new addition was added. It included the girls gym, and locker room, the cafeteria, the main office, and the library. So let’s not forget that we ourselves are a part of the never-ending history of Baldwinsville schools. Chris Mackin I The Year In Sports The theme for the 1985-86 school year was Strive for Excellence.” This theme was reflected throughout the Baldwinsville sports programs the whole year. The ball was started rolling with Baldwinsville playing host to the state track meet at our own Pelcher Stadium. We also had several of our own athletes in the meet, most notably Jay Thompson and Terry Mero. In lacrosse. Baldwinsville saw the emergence of it's third All-American in the person of Mark Houghtaling. Mark also received 1st Team All- County honors along with teammates Jeff Salanger and Andrew Bender. The golf team was 8-1, with their only loss to the Oswego team, whom they later beat in the Western Sectional Qualifiers. They also placed 2nd in the Section. The fall season saw no let-up in Baldwinsville sports’ strive for excellence. The football team was on the forefront with an undefeated regular season, posting an overall record of 9-1. They were also the league champs, and second in the Section. Then there is the girls cross country team, who continued their streak of 97 wins and I loss over the past 10 years. They ended their season 8-0, and were Section III champs, along with a 2 state ranking. Speaking of girls sports, this year saw a first for the girls swim team. For the first time in school history, they were state ranked, ending up 13th in the final rankings. They were also the league champs and Section III record-holders. As of this writing, the winter sports season is coming to a close and we have seen our strive for excellence continued throughout the whole season. Perhaps the most exciting event during the winter season was the Varsity wrestling team beating 1 state ranked Fulton in the annual Friendship Games. The wrestling team is now ranked 4th in the state. So, as the winter sports season winds down, and everyone is looking forward to the spring, we are also looking towards another year in sports and higher achievements than last year S. ChriHophcr Coleman Sports Divider 35 4 M. Front: Mike Wojnovich, Rick Earle. Bill Silvia. Bob Krupa, Mark Houghtaling. Dan Henderson, John Minnoe. Joe Muscolino Middle: John Goodwin. Moochie. Scott Wojnovich. Greg Wilcox. Bob Chapman Back: Phil Elliott. Chris Coleman. Tim Murphy. Andy Bender. Chris Weigelt, Tom Murphy, Doug Smith. Jeff Salanger. George Timmins. Chris Florack. Tricia Davis Front: Mike Grutka. Dennis James. Chuck Mi- chaels. Jeff Schiatono. Brian Johnson. Tom Da- vidson. Pat Solomon. Middle: Don Cahill. Scott Metzler, Matt Neff. Bill Solomon, Scott Mike Ouackcnbush Florzyck, Anthony Bricciante. Rick Earle, Kelly Reinsmith Back: Bill Pizano, Paul Arventides, Todd Denny. Rich Doyle. Jeff Bowers. Pat Socker. Travis Harrington, Matt Stevens. Stick with it Bees! After not making it to the Sectionals last year and ending the season with a record of 5 and 13, the Baldwinsville Varsity lacrosse stuck with it, and had a turn-around season. The Bees, through hard work, had a winning season, ending up third in the league and fifth in the Section, after state champs West Genesse, J- D, F-M, and Henninger. In the league, the Bees were 9 and 5, while overall, they were 10 and 9. The team lost several close ones to teams like Henninger and C-NS, both by one point. The Bees had several outstanding players, who were recognized by the league. Both Mark Houghtaling and Jeff Salanger. along with goalie Andrew Bender, were recognized by receiving 1st Team All-County, while Mark Houghtaling was named All- American. Other people who were honored were: 2nd Team All- County—Bill Silvia and Gregg Ducharme; Honorable Mention— George Timmins. Joe Muscolino, Mike Wojnovich. and Scott Wojnovich. The leading scorer was Mark Houghtaling, with 86 points. Other top scorers were John Goodwin. Phil Elliott. Greg Wilcox. Bill Silvia, and Joe Muscolino. The M.V.P. was Mark Houghtaling and the M.I.P. was Mike Wojnovich. When asked what he thought the 1986 team would be like, Coach Peter Fiorini said, With 17 returning varsity players returning, we should be a very competitive team. Lacrosse 37 M. Muscolino The Mighty Bees are fiercer than ever before. The Varsity Lacrosse team marches off the field after a tough game. Middie. Joe Muscolino. leaps into action for a surprisingly high catch. Chris Coleman Tricia Davi Front: Tomo Harada. Charlie McCall. Matt James. Dan Bassett. Pete Seguin. Mike Yang. Mark Steyers, Randy Buchman. Middle: Jim Scott. Bill Lennon. Bruce West. Tom Connors. Rob Rogers. Mike DeMayo. Aaron Adams. Paul Lucas. Scott Gibbons, John Krivda, Brian White. Mike Johnson. Back: Coach Arcaro. Pat Kenny. Tom Archer. Chris Robbins. Jay Thompson. Dan Ptak. Ken Washington. Terry Carrington. Rolf Christiansen. Finn Jensen. Mike Karsonovich. Kevin Sibley. Glen Milnamow. Ed Hollenbeck. Missing-. Mike McNamara. 38 Spring Track Last year, the girl’s spring track team had quite a successful season. Their record was 5-1-1, losing only to Cortland and tieing with C.N.S. The girls made it to sectionals, eventually placing second. Sandy Anselment broke the pentathalon record at sectionals. Coached by Mr. Goulet and captained by Wendy Church, last year was one of the girls’ many great seasons. Mr. Goulet feels that The runners really put together a strong team, and we had a good season.” The boys’ spring track team also ran well last year. With a record of I 80, they lost only to Liverpool and Henninger, and ran a tough meet against C.N.S. Coached by Mr. Arcaro, the boys also made it to sectionals. Some exceptional runs were by Chris Robbins, Jim Scott, and Jay Thompson. When asked what he thinks about during a race, Jay says, I think about winning.” Danielle Gordon Baldwinsville welcomed participants as well as spectators, from all over the state to Pelcher Stadium. Mr. Bassett devoted endless hours to organizing the N.Y.S. track meet. Here he is shown doublechecking the days schedule with his wife. Bonnie Gleeson. Back: Renee Wagner, Vicki Savage, Sandy Anselment Scott Major B'ville overcame all their opponents with flying colors. A sizeable crowd gathers to watch these young men race for the lottery windows. Spring Track 39 Front: Amy Tubbert, Terry Mero, Jackie Byrne, Irene Bardiet, Nancy Geiuss. Middle: Mary Mero. Mary Pat Gunn, Emily Baker, Shelly Pace, They Love It The boys tennis team finished well in the league with a 5-6 record. They practiced hard on the courts and played well in every match. This years captain was Jim Tudman. Their most valuable player was Bill Cline who received the best team record of 6-3 for second singles. Other leading performers were, Craig Scibetta, Rick Mincar in first doubles, and qualified for sectional play. The guys had the best overall record in four to six years. The girls tennis team had an excellent season as they finished with an overall record of 11-2, and in the league at 7-1. Their fabulous desire to work on off-season time Wendy Tubbert looks really ready at the start of her match. contributed greatly to the wins. Senior, Sue Carter and Freshman, Karen Scibetta had 19 wins for the season, won in the State tournament and entered at second place in the Section III Class A Matches. They were also voted most valuable players. As a team the girls placed second in the OHSL tournament. In Sectionals, also as a team, they placed third. This years captains were, Janet Miller, Kelly Lynn, and Sue Carter. While Janet Miller takes a water break, her teammates, Wendy Tubbert and Kelly Lynn pose for the camera. Kourtney Klosen Front—Mark Morgano, Bill Cline Back—Alex Chien, Rick Mincar. Jim Tudman, Craig Scibetta 40 Tennis Looks like a beautiful shot here by the hidden face on the court. Carrie McFall shows super form as she follows through on her back hand shot. Kourtney Klosen Kourtney Klosen Fr. Carrie McFall. Wendy Tubbert, Kim Raite. Cindy Doran. Kelly Lynn. Becky Besser. Sue Janet Miller, Karen Scibetta, Back. Coach Allen. Carter. Kris Grulich Missing: Kourtney Klosen. Tennis 41 I Fr. Jim Misiaszek, Don Shick, Fredrick Birch. Jeff Hinman, Rob Toth, Mike Carlucci. Ron Joe Boyd, Dan Bigtree, Andy Levin, Dan Wolniak, Andy Brussel, Coach Bader. Donaldsoni Bk. Rusty St. Denny. Tim James, The Bee’s J.V. squad, under coach Fabrizio was a force to reckon with. Scott Major Fr. John Stratton, Jim Shumway, Rich Peake, A.J. Emm. Mark Mills. Mike Saggese. Top. Coach Fabrizio. Bob Bumbardo. Kevin VanDusser, Joe Market, Dave Rothenburg, John Lauterbach. Rich Allen. Fr. Sheila Jenkins, Kim Neuman, Heather Johns, Steinfest, Dawn Martz, tp. Joyce Tribe, Kim Beth Greco, Katie Klein� 2nd Laura Deloff. Lisa DeCoste, Sonya Hernandez. ■ Every effort of the Bees was eventful and pro- duced an array of excitement. The mighty Lady Bees show their form in ev- ery color of the spectrum� this color being batting. Strike One! Both the 1985 baseball and softball teams proved to be a success. The Varsity baseball and softball teams made it to sectionals, but were eliminated in the first round. Varsity captains Art Emm. Mike Carlucci. and Tim James led their team to a 12-8 record, almost a complete turn around of previous years. The teams MVP’s were Todd Kasmer, and Art Emm, with Todd making first team All County. Second team All County went to Tim James, Art Emm. and Jim Misiasiak. Andy Brussel received honorable mention. According to Tim James, their wins were due to strong leadership and a willingness to work.” The Junior Varsity baseball team can also credit their winning season to outstanding leadership. Their first year coach, Mr. Frabrezio took them to an unbelievable 17-4 record. The Varsity softball team, led by captains. Cheri Anderson, Kelly Lyons and Dee Bailey, also had an exceptional year. Their 8-8 record entered them in sectionals. The team put Tracie Gabeler and Cheri Anderson into first team All County, and named them MVP's. Shelly House received honorable mention. Chris Mackin Golf Bowling The golf team this year was one of the best Baldwinsville has ever seen. The team went 8-1, having their only loss to Oswego in the dual meet, and they only lost by three strokes. But the team avenged their loss to the Oswego team later on in the season by defeating them in Western Section Qualifiers by a whopping 10 strokes. In the league the team was in second place, again due to their loss to Oswego. But the team was also second in the Section with a powerful CBA team in first place. The golf team consisted of Jim Bovee, Kevin Enders, Len Lasinsky, Jack Phillips, Dave Lasinsky, Fred Yanni, and Kevin Weaver. This year the bowling team played a pivotal role in the annual Fulton- Baldwinsville Friendship Games, by winning the bowling game that weekend. The team did not do that well the rest of the season, but many of them are returning starters. Chris Hourihan 44 Golf Bowling Golf Bowling 45 The standard equipment of every bowler is his her personalized bowling ball and shoes. Front — Paula Russell. Linda Turner Middle—Chris Racha, Jeff Wilkenson. John Kanaley Back—Pat Cole, Steve Sant ' S ! f H N i B’ville JV Football 0 28 West Genesee 0 12 Liverpool 14 6 Fulton 8 22 JD 30 13 East Syracuse 0 K Fayetteville 48 8 Cortland 3-4 Mr. Fowler Fr. B. Blaisdell, T. Dwyer, D. Weiss, S. Stafford. C. Michel, V. DeJohn, D. Kassakatis, T. Helms. G. Mullin, B. Solomon, Sec. S. Fralick, T. Warwick, J. Johnson, J. McCard, C. Logue, D. Groff, J. Hamlin, A. Dorr, P. Jocko, C. Fowler, Third G. Morgan. B. Blackburn. J. Kocik, E. Toll, J. Shumway, C. Baumgartner. Captains Rob Toth and Scott Wojnovich call the toss and the C-NS Northstars will kick off to B'ville. Was it a fumble? Was it recovered? Anxiously the Northstars await the call among the pile of Bees. hi 46 Football B'ville 9 6 West Genesee 34 13 Liverpool 28 6 Fulton 21 0 JD 17 15 ESM 41 35 FM 14 8 UND 25 6 Cortland 1st Row: J. Muscolino, P. Socker, J. Lombard, A. Adams. M. Wojnovich, M. Pandori, D. Groff, M. Tamblin, G. Milnamow, J. Scott. E. Hallenbeck. 2nd Row: Coach Bader. T. Denny. C. Logue, P. Haplin, S. Florczyk. S. Socker, K. Wener, M. McKeigue, C. Baumgartner, G. Morgan, S. Wojnovich, Coach Grosso. 3rd Row: Coach Schrader, M. DeMaio, D. Bassett. B. Kredel, D. Shick, T. Spicer, M. Tahirak, J. Hamblin, C. Fowler, R. Earle, M. Virginia, Coach Sanfilippo. 4th Row: M. Nemeier, J. Shumway, D. Cahill. L. Byrne, T. Kasmer, C. Florack, R. Toth, B. Pisano, J. Misiaszek, A. Bittel Chris Coleman final minute of the game. Unfortunately on their second visit to the Dome for the Class AA Section Three Championships, they were defeated 16-6 by Rome Free Academy. But we all know, next year is another winning season. This year's captains were, senior, Rob Toth and junior, Scott Wojnovich. Coach, Carl Sanfilippo, contributed greatly to the Bees record. He was helped by his assistant coaches: Mark Bader, Tony Grosso and Dave Schrader. Chris Hourihan The whole team receives awards for their su- perb attitude and team work after their first Dome game. Chris Coleman B’ville's best team yet. You heard it rightl For the first time since 1952, the Varsity Football team finished their season with a perfect record of 8-0. Our boys not only had a winning record at home, at their very own Pelcher Stadium, but they also journeyed to the Syracuse Carrier Dome to sink Cicero-North Syracuse in the Section Three Semifinals. It was a 3-0 win in the Art Bittel and Bill Pisano seem to have missed that tackle as Mick McKeigue recovers from fall. Blue Collar Bees Chrl Coleman . _ Football 47 Baldwinsville falls back on defense against Henninger. with Phil Elliott running back to give fellow captain Andrew Bender a hand. 1st Row—Greg Capria, Chris Coleman, Phil Elliott, Chris Thompson, Peter Ziparo, Jack Donahue, Matt Stevens, Mike Fetsko, Mariano Martin. 2nd Row —Paul Arvantides, Pat O’Donnell. Andy Bender, Kelly Reinsmith, Greg 48 Boys Soccer Terry, Mark Mills, Joe Boyd, Tim James, Sean Durkin, Kevin Kellar, Rick Mincar, Chris Bannon. Bill Cline. Brian Donaghey, Coach Wheeler Baldwinsville’s opponent steps back quickly as midfielder Greg Terry winds up to boot the ba downfield. Andrew Bender takes a few steps down the sideline before releasing the ball as B ville retains control with a throw-in. Filling the Net The Varsity Soccer team had a transitional season this year. The team had a record of 8-9, but many of the team's losses were close. The team was rather young, with 13 underclassmen on the squad. There was also a new coach. Mr. Wheeler had coached the JV team for 2 years and was appointed the Varsity coach this year. Under Coach Wheeler’s guidance, the Bees went from a 5-12 record last year to an 8- 9 record this year, and missed a sectional bid. The team started off with a win. But then the team lost a tough game to a state-ranked CBA team 4-2. The team then worked hard to get themselves back on their feet. They won a few and lost a few. The team also played two powerful, state- ranked teams. The Bees lost to Liverpool 3-0 due to a defensive breakdown which allowed L’pool to score three goals in 12 minutes. They did no better with Henniger, the 4 team in the state. The Bees lost 6-1. There were some high points in the season: a 4-2 win over West Genny, and a 3-0 defeat of sectional-bound Watertown. Chris Coleman Pete Ziparo leaps into action beating his oppo- nent from Henninger to the head ball. - 1st Row—Josh Gonale. Brian Johnson. Kurt Salsi bury, John English. Jimmy Hesch, Carlos Gomez. John Loffredo. Tom Ryan. Dan Ramin 2nd Row—Dave MacIntyre, Kevin Hayes, Bill Rogers, Scott Coleman, Phil Anderson, Jim MacPherson. Todd Warakowski. Mark Horton, Lenny Ray Boys Soccer 49 It's a goal Indeed, the lady bees made many goals. All the hard work paid off with the Varsity Girls soccer team ending their season 9-4-3. Jerri Costich seemed to believe that, serious effort at preseason preparation, summer soccer programs and weight training helped make the girls really ready for the fall 1985 season.” A trip to the sectionals was one goal made, unfortunately they were defeated 3-1 by F.M. This years captains were Dawn Kellar, Erin Mulvaney. Kelly Murdock, and Heidi Church. As ranked by their coach, some team awards went to: Sheila Jenkins for most improved) Lynda Neuman as rookie of the yeari Lisa Steinfest for the spirit award) The Heart Award to Kelly Murdock) and the Hustle Award to Sue Kuhn. The Girls JV Soccer Team ended their season with a record of 4-5-4 overall and league results of 3-4-1. This years captains were Heather Johns and Emily Baker. They voted their most valuable player award to Lisa Deil. Most improved players were Lori Wick and Tina McKeigue. Chrit Hourlhan The Lady Bees talk it up as they get ready (or one of their games at Griffin. The Lady Bees offense moves in for the kill with Dawn Kellar. Lynda Neuman, and Vivian Chapplier leading the attack. Dawn Kellar out-distances her Hcnninger oppo- nent and keeps B ville in control of the ball. Back Row- Coach Costich, B. Greco, H. Church, L. Deloff, S. Jenkins, K. Murdock. L. Duger, L. Steinfest, D. Kellar, K. Cahill. K. Lawrence, S. Francis Middle Row- K. Sharfstein. E. Mulvaney, M. Cimitile. K. Klein, M. Segretto, V. Chapplier Front Row- L. Meuman, P. Barafato, M. O’Donnell, A. Johnson. S. Kuhn Front Row- H. Bobo, J. Decearce, E. Baker. H. Johns, M. McMahon Back Row- T. McKeigue, J. Dillon, J. Drew. K. Vandeveer. L. Croffut. B. Corcaran i Terry Mero poses for the camera after her win in the McQuaid Invitational. 52 Cross Country Chri Coleman Outside Strides This year the girls cross country team continued on the road of success that they have been on for the past ten years. This year the girls cross country team, as usual, were the league champs. The team went undefeated in the tough OHSL North League, defeating such opponents as Oswego and Central Square. The girls also were invited to six invitationals and they won all six of them. In the state meet the girls took second place, and they also took second place in the inter- sectional meet. In league competition, the girls were undefeated posting an 8-0 record. The girls were also ranked in the state rankings. Some team stand- outs were seniors Terry Mero, Mary Meroi juniors Amy Tubbert, Bonnie Gleeson and Mary Pat Gunn. The boys cross country team had a rough time this year losing a few heart-breakers and not doing as well in the league as they have in past years. Even though the team and Coach Foster didn’t do as well as they thought they would, they were by no means disappointed with the season they had. They were sixth in the league but they hope to improve that standing next year even though the team will lose some people to graduation losses. Mr. hosier In the usual Baldwinsville fashion, the girls cross country team puts on an outstanding ef- fort. The B’ville boys cross country team sprints into action as a team. In an important meet, Jay Thompson finishes first, helping the team. Front—Michelle Noble, Missy Noble, Terry Back—Sandy Anselment, Mary Mero, Nancy Mero, Amy Tubbert Middle—Mary Pat Gunn, Geiss. Jackie Bryne, Renee Wagoner, Bonnie Gleeson i It’� a tense moment as Mary Anne Ullery pre- pares herself for a tough race. Day after day. stroke after stroke, the boys swim team has a very hard practice. Splash For the first time in Baldwinsville’s history, the Girls Varsity Swim Team won the 1985 Onondaga High School League Championship. For the girls, 1985 was a year everyone will remember. The team worked hard together and at the end of the season broke 10 records out of II events, broke the Section III record in the 400 yard relay, and sent 3 girls to state competition. The team was also undefeated in the league with a record of 7-0. The girls also, for the first time in B’ville swimming history, were state ranked at 14th. With an even record, the boy’s swim team had a good season and worked hard throughout the entire season. During the season, Finn Jensen broke the 100 breaststroke record with a time of L05.97 against Fulton during the Friendship Games. Finn Jensen feels that, This year the team is young, so I feel the team has great potential in the future. Danielle Gordon Barb Gelman pours on the steam in the 100 fly as she closes in on the last few yards of the race. Andy Bergeron 1st Row—Nick Jensen, Dan Delawyer, Doug Hickman, Tony Kowalski. Matt Curley. 2nd Row — John Dodge. Andy Bergeron, Finn Jensen, Roger Acker, Jami Thompson. 3rd Row—Craig Wiltse, Bob Hubbard, Mark Morgano, John Roberts, John Faber. 1st Row—Kristine Dalaker, Megan Bannon, Meg Millard, Michelle Timerson, Melissa Kolceski, Danielle Gordon, Katie Engels. 2nd Row—Coach Mike Ferrell, Dawn McKinley. Cindy Timerson, Jill Wilkinson, Nancy Macentee, Luanne Folter, Gwyn Ullery, Barb Getman. 3rd row—Debbi Clift, Dawn Brotherton, Kathy O’Brien, Mary Anne Ullery, Kristy Brewer, Katie Brewer. Swimming 55 ■ k :• ' Front—Dennis Bort, Chad Fletcher, Scot Floess, Matt Curly, Jamie Thompson, Chris Ducette Back—Tom Jensen, Mike Grutka, Derrek Lynn Hennessey Hokanson, Dan Michel, Mike Ocaiso, Brent Campbell, Jay Crook, John Chong, Coach Schrempf f“krSuZCllC Berrafat0- shelly Pace. Candi Wmdhausen, Sara Santelli. Danielle Gregory Coach Backus front Michelle Millard S Mandy B Middle—Michelle Brown, Jeannette W, Gina Lamperalla. Stacey Divita, Heather C 56 Gymnastics Rattle and Roll The captains of the girls Varsity gymnastics team, Mandy Briggs and Michelle Millard, led the team to a 11-3 record. The team had seven girls qualify for sectionals: Michelle Millard, Mandy Briggs, Heather Davies, Stacy Divito, Shelley Pace, Sara Santelli, and Danialle Gregory. The teams Most Improved Player It takes great concentration to remain graceful on the beam, but Sara Santelli has both. was Jeanette Weldon and the Most Valuable Player was Mandy Briggs. The boys Varsity gymnastics team was led by Most Valuable Player, Matt Curley. They had strong performances from Dan Michel, Mike Grutka and Brian Loop that gave the boys a 9-5 record. The high point of their season was their defeat over last year’s state champions, Henniger. The girls gymnastics team sits in wait for the judges scores on the last event. Brent Campbell shows both his strength and agility in his pommel horse routine. Gymnastics 57 The Bees huddle to gather their thoughts be- fore the start of another exciting evening. Back: C. Baumgartner. B. Pisano. S. Coleman. B. Front: T. Denny. B. Pearson. P. Solomon, P. Lauterbach. M. Piedmonte. S. Tally. Mr. Deloff. Socker. S. Hahn. 58 Boys Basketball Swish Bones’' puts a little extra effort into this tense jump ball. Chris Hourihan Coached by Mr. Cook and led by senior captains Shawn Socker and Tim James, the Varsity basketball team looked towards the 1985-86 season with unusual optimism. The Varsity Hoopsters started their season with a victory over a tough Oneida team. But then the Bees fell on some hard times. But they never gave up and their hard work paid off over the holiday season, when the Varsity Basketball team won the Vernon-Verona-Sherrill Christmas Tournament. At the tournament junior Greg Wilcox was recognized by the coaches for his outstanding play and awarded the M.V.P. of the tournament. But it was the team itself that won the tournament, not just a couple of players. Probably the most exciting game was the West Genny game. The Bees stayed neck and neck with the Wildcats, forcing the game into double-overtime with the Bees winningl At this writing the Bees still have 5 games to go. Shannan Groff Chri Hourihan Craig Baumgartner goes up for the layup against a fierce FM hornet defense. Talented Greg Wilcox shows an awed crowd his spectacular outside shot. Back, E. Konick. D. Cahill. L. Byrne. T. James. McKeigue. S. Socker. K M. Flemming, J. Fredrick. Mr. Cook. Fr., M. Rothenberg. Chri Hourihan I Boys Basketball 59 Chris Hourihan Front. Kelly Durkin, Dayanne Douglas, Lisa Deil, Lynda Newman, Julie McDermott Back. Hilarie Clement. Michele McBride, Kim Corcoran. Jen- nifer Kenney. Karen Scibetta. Beth Baker, Coach Fabrizio 60 Girls Basketball Hustle Tasha Anderson sets for the jump ball as Suzi McShea and Kris Fish guard their opponents. Because they're being timed by the clock for possession of the ball, speed plays an important part of the game. Growing more competitive and exciting each year, girls basketball is on the move. Although their season has not been a winning one, they maintained the high spirits and stamina of a winning team. Varsity Coach Mary Hughes led the girls against some of the toughest teams in the league. Senior tri-captains Kristin Fish, Suzi McShea, and Cinny Campbell played well and worked hard to psyche up their team. Outstanding play was seen from freshman Tasha Anderson. This newcomer showed excellent shooting and rebounding skills. A winning season and some exceptional talent were found on the Junior Varsity team. Great play from Linda Newman contributed to their success. Captains Kim Corcoran and Linda Newman were also key factors, along with their energetic coach, Al Fabrizio. A solid team is expected to come together as these players move up to the varsity level. Renee Ortlcib Chris Hourihan BEES Chris Hourihan An energetic FM player tries to stop Sheila Jenkins in a layup, but her talent was with her that night. Girls Basketball 61 Teamwork is important in every game and Suzi McShea and Kris Fish display it at it's best. Chris Hourihan Spike The girls 1985-86 Varsity Volleyball season had its ups and downs this year. The team, consisting of seven seniors and five juniors, had a lot of talent, but were unsuccessful at pulling this talent together to have a winning record. Their coach, Mr. Bader, stated, These girls have so much talent and I would be confident putting any girl in a game, at any time.” The girls played hard all season, but their lack of consistency proved costly as their season progressed. All in all the girls had a productive season in that their skills greatly improved. The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team was very successful this year. Their constant enthusiasm and good court play made them a hard team to beat. Throughout the season, the whole team has improved as the girls upped their winning record. Katie CaHill Mandy Briggs gets a leap on her competition and gets the spike. Front—Debbie Wick Middle—Gundela Gregoi Kim Newman. Wendy Tubbert, Cammy Coo Back-Lisa Metzler, Katie Cahill. Lynnett Duger. Janet Miller. Mandy Briggs. Missini Maria Cimitile 62 Volleyball Front—Suzette Berrafato, Heather Bobo, Pau- lette Berrafato, Laurie Wick Back—Dawn Bushnoe. Kim Presley, Kim Scharfstein, Jackie Henderson Yet another fabulous spike by Kim Newman. Maria Cimitile looks astounded by Kims next spike, as Cammy Cook takes cover for the re- turn. Volleyball 63 Nice set up by Mandy Briggs as she passes the bail to her teammate. Check It Out The 1985-1986 boys Hockey Team started the season slowly, but now is playing some of the most exciting Hockey in Baldwinsville History. First year coach, Mark Llyod, has played a large role in preparing the Bees for tough divisional action. Four of the seven teams in Baldwinsville’s division have been ranked in the statepolls. The Division also includes two time defending state champ, Rome Catholic. Captains, Bob Chapman, Pete Dugan and Todd Kasmer have displayed excellent leadership towards this young B’ville squad. This years team consists of two seniors, nine juniors, two sophomores and six freshmen. Coach Llyod has played two lines this year due to lack of experience, because of many younger players. The first line consists of Todd Kasmer, Jeff Coomey, and Paul Lucas, which have played excellent together. A solid second line of Bob Chapman, Steve Wilson, and Fred Yanni round out the offense of a tough B’ville squad. Two key subs include Eric Schneider and Tom Patterson, who have displayed good hustle when needed. Duffy McCarthy, another key player went down with a shoulder separation early in the season. B'villes defense have continually proved to be one of the toughest and hardest hitting units in the league. Pete Dugan leads this all junior defense, which includes Matt Lynn, Mike Donegan and Rich McDermott. The B’ville netminder, Tony Fichera. has showed constant improvement throughout the season. The freshman goalie had a tough start due to lack of experience, but has come on to become one of the quickest goalies in the league. Special recognition goes to Todd Kasmer who made the All-Tourney Team in the Fulton Tournament for the second straight year and who is also currently third in the Dain Division in scoring. Pete Dugan also has played excellent in his defensive position this year with his hard hitting’’ style. The Bees are currently 4-10-1 but have gone 4-5-1 in their last ten games after a 0-5 start. Included in these wins was a 6-4 win over Division I Clinton which was a win that all the players will long remember. They have five games left this season and are on a roll that they hope to continue into next years seasons. fredVlm, Michelle McCormick Bob Chapman can get a slap shot off for a goal while being illegally checked by his opponents. 64 Hockey Chris Coleman front: Peter Dugan, Todd Kasmer, Bob Chapman. Middle: Tony Fichera. Pat McCarthy, Paul Lucas, Mike Donegan, Rich McDermott, fred Yanni. Steve Johnson, Rod Stanton. Back.- Coach Lloyd. Scott Metzler. Eric Schneider. Tom Patterson. Steve Wilson. Matt Lynn. Jeff Coomey. Asst. Coach Paul Ancona. I B'ville fights for control of the puck against a tough Solvay team. Hockey 65 r T“ Girls Indoor Track: Front: Jennifer Capria, Carol Gleeson. Ginger Preske, Terry Mero. Karen Burgess, Sherry Hubbard, Michelle Geiss. Mid- dle: Erin Elliot. Tara Demsky, Jenny Todd, Shelley Pace, Kim Nasiadka. Mary Pat Gunn, Bonnie Gleeson. Jackie Byrne, Mary Mero. Back. Renee Wagoner, Chris Enos, Karen Hebblethwaite. Christine Thomas, Sandy Anselment, Ann Nilsson, Nancy Geiss, Amy Tubbert, Michelle Wagoner. Boys Indoor Track: Front, Jeff McArthur. Matt Schumacher. John English. Reuben Cobia, David Townsend, Mike Yang. Bill Eastman, Mike Pickard. Middle, Joe Saraceni, Pete Sequin, Tom Connors. Tom Archer. Rob Rodgers, David Ibbitson, Duff Pond, Bill Lennon. Back, Coach Arcaro. Aaron Adams, John Krivda, Charlie McCall. Jay Thompson, Kevin Ptak, Ed Hallenbeck, Scott Gibbens, Mike McNamara. Terry Carrington. 66 Indoor Track Tricia Davis . Winter Workout Indoor track gives runners the opportunity to compete against Section Three track teams each week, during the winter. Which includes a majority of the Central New York schools, including city schools. Competitions are held at Manley Field House, and at Hamilton College tracks. Practices take place in the hallways. It is good practice for spring track, also to keep in shape during the winter. Boys track competes separately from the girls. Some of the strong members on the boys team include Aaron Adams, Mike DeMaio, Jay Thompson, John Krivda, Tom Archer, Tom Connors and Terry Carrington. The girls team had an outstanding season this year. Many records were broken. One of these was the Distance Medley Relay record. Broken by Mary Mero, Terry Mero, Bonnie Gleeson, and Jackie Byrne, they beat the previous record by 15 seconds. A first time triple jumper, Ann Nilsson broke the record set by Sandy Anselment. Ann broke her triple jump record by almost 1 feet. Terry Mero also broke a long time standing record for the 1000 this year, by I secondl Chri Coleman Indoor track coach Mr. Arcaro, and spring track coach Mr. Bassett talk about their runners. During a practice Terry Maro and Nancy Geiss run in the hallways. Indoor Track 67 VIII � � VW1VMIWII Front- Brian Mckee, Tom Ryan, Dan Ryan, Steve Russett, John Robbins, Jim Lider, Jeff Johnson Middle- Vic DeJohn, Mike Clayton, Todd Webb, Brad Goetkze, Ted DeMott. Bob Scherfiling, Chris Fowler Back- Mike Baricki, Phil Anderson, Greg Morgan, Frank Matzke, Kevin Wener, Art Bittel, Marc Young Chris Coleman 1st Row- Tom Ryan, Brian Johnson, John Loffredo, Chuck DeMott. Mike Bart. Jeff Johnson 2nd Row- Brian McKee, Phil Elliott, Mark Mills, Mike Wojnovich, Phil Anderson, Chris Fowler 3rd Row- Mike Baricki, Trent Moffat, Kevin Wener, Joe Fletcher, Scott Wojnovich, Pat Halpin, Art Bittel Chris Hounhan Chris Hourihan Trent Moffat shows no fear as he shakes hands with his opponent. 68 Wrestling We Rocked Them The gym was standing room only. The crowds were boisterous and equally loud, and why notl Afterall, history was being made before their eyes. It was the annual showdown between Baldwinsviile and their archrivals-Fulton. This was more than a match) it was a debt of honor that B’ville wrestlers owed themselves and Baldwinsviile. For the past 4 years Fulton has beaten some of the best teams in B’ville’s history. Then out of the shadows, a very underated, young team beat what coaches and sportswriters had been calling the strongest Fulton team ever. But it was a long and hard road to beating the 1 team in the state. Along the way there were wins and losses, for the team. There was an agonizing loss to Liverpool, the 1st in 15 years. The season started with the Red White match. F-M was the 1st match with B'ville winning easily. But then Liverpool hitl The Bees recovered from the loss and won their next 13 matches. At this writing the Bees have only one match left. The Bees also won 3 tournaments. They won their own Holiday Classic by 96 points. They then traveled to Albany, where they won the Burnt Hills Tournament by 106 points. The test for the Bees was the Sherburne- Earlville Tournament, one of the best in the state. The Bees beat E. Rochester by 24 points to keep the crown they’ve held for 16 years now. The JV wrestling team was 13-1-1 this year losing to Fulton and tying Hilton. The JVs will add to the depth of next year’s team. Nivram Trab Chri Hourihan Baldwinsville’s Joe Fletcher goes on the offen- sive and ends up getting a key win in the Ful- ton match. The referee raises Mike Clayton's hand, after Mike handily defeated” his opponent. The JV team watches the match intently as Coach Beaver yells encouragement and instruc- tions to his wrestler. Wrestling 69 Fantasy of Sound Led by Becky Rood and Jeremy Fryer, the Baldwinsville Marching Band had a smashing season. Under the direction of Mark Ponzo. Starting out with practice in the middle of July, the group dedicated itself to having a great year. They attended a camp here in Baker for two weeks in August. These days lasted up to nine hours. Once the school year started, they cut down to working two nights a week from 6 to 9 and all day Saturday. When competitions started they travelled all over the state each weekend. In their division of the New York State Field Band Competitions, they placed 7th overall. Twice they went to Pennsylvania, where they placed 2nd in both competitions. Usually they went up against 8 or 9 other bands, but occasionally there were as many as 15 opponents. The Bees also placed third at the State Fair. In mid-October B’ville hosted Fantasy of Sound” where they performed for exhibition. Planned for Pelcher Stadium, it looked like continual weekend rain would shut them down. But helicopters were brought in to dry off the field, and although not perfect conditions, things went well. h � 5 h .Wu'.lJ1 A i ft M NEW YORK STATE FIELD BAND CONFERENCE Championship show ter Dome Novenfcer 3, 198S • Syracuse, N Y. Consisting of band proper, colorguard, banner, and rifles, the Baldwinsville Marching Band is something to smile about. J Autographs 73 r Var. Basketball: Front-. Toni Colosimo. Mar' Almendinger, Tricia Davis Middle: Brigitt Palm, Carol Mullin, Shannon Groff Back: Kirstei Schultz, Heidi Herbert. Kristin Brady. Kati. Brady 74 Cheerleading J.V. Football- Front-Colleen Hourihan. Heather Spilman Middle-Tina Hayworth. Mary Alice Almendinger. Sheri Bart Back-Carol Mullin. Debbie Nevins, Hilary Allen, Cheressa Lee J.V. Basketball: Colleen Fitzgerald. Debbie Nev- ins, Hilary Allen. Back: Barb Collar, Charessa Lee, Barb Varderveer. Var Football-Front: Tricia Davis, Bridget Wiley, Toni Colosimo. Middle: Shannon Groff, Gina Pompo, Julia Pompo, Brigitte Palm. Back: Katie Brady, Heidi Herbert, Kirsten Schultz, Kristin Brady Wrestling: Colleen Hourihan, Julia Pompo, Gina Pompo. Bridget Wiley, Sheri Bart. Tina Hayworth. Mrs. Johnson Rockin’ Here they are, the next Dallas Cowgirls. The Cheerleaders, along with Buzzy did a super Hot job this year. They not only entered in two competitions in the fall but they placed first place overall in both of them. But why Cheerleading? As we can always hear them say, I love to cheer.” Well they mustl The girls worked hard to reach their goal. Practice everyday after school, and sometimes double sessions. They are really tough and this year was proved by their winnings. But they had a rockin’ time doing it. Mrs. Johnson, the Varsity coach said, All the girls improved throughout the year and no one was more special than another.” This year we brought on another squad. The JV Boys Basketball Cheerleaders. This brings a total of five squads. The JV cheerleaders also went to competition with the Varsity team, to be placed as first overall also. The most valuable players for each squad were, for Varsity: Shannon Groff a senior, and for JV: Mary Aimendinger a sophomore. The captains for the Varsity squad were Shannon Groff and Bridget Wiley. For the JV squad the were Colleen Hourihan and Heather Spilman. The two most improved girls were Heidi Herbert on Varsity, and Sheri Bart on JV. The girls winning at Oriskany seems to be their biggest thing from the year of '85 and I'm sure it’ll always be remembered. The Cheerleaders are a big part of our extracurricular events, such as football, soccer, wrestling and basketball. They give their team a lot of support, rowdiness and confidence in winning. B’ville couldn’t live without theml Chri� Hourihan Cheerleading 75 Top 10 Sports I- The Refrigerator 2. Hulk Hogan ? 3. Ooug Flutie 4. Tim Green 5. O.J. Simpson 6. Don Cahill 7. Joe Montana 8. Lawrence Taylor 9. Mary Lou Ret ton 10. Buzzy etcha Didn't Know .... Touchdown Spike Batter Up Slash Yellow Card Attack Reversal Love Kip Flip Turn K Mr. Sanfilippo sure has a lot to smile about after leading the football team to an 8-0 record. Betcha Didn’t Know Chris Mackm Biff Baker Says Great Excuses for being late to practice Chris Cowman The Carrier Dome was full of spirit and true fans the night our football team met R.F.A. Practices are an essential part for Mark Mills and Mike Wojnovich and the rest of the wres- tling team. It’s too bad you need me or else you could get rid of me” I couldn’t find my uniform” I forgot we had practice” I had to work on a lab” Anything” I'm late and I know it” I had a doctors appointment” I had to make up a test” Do you know how much traffic there is in the halls?” I got caught at the train tracks” I was attacked by savages on my way here” Everyone told me practice wasn’t until later” Do's Don'ts of ... Playing a sport DO. -wear an athletic supporter -work as a team -practice hard -support other athletes -dedicate yourself -take a shower after practice DON’T. -use foul language -eat before a game -leave shoelaces untied -grow long fingernails -get on coaches bad side -be a sore loser Karen Gibbs Tricia Davis 78 Clubs Divider Getting Involved Many students who wish to develop their skills in various areas are in- volved in the activities of Baker's many clubs. Club membership pro- vides people with the opportunity to develop their sense of leadership, ex- pand their intellectual abilities, and, of course, provides an opportunity for making new friends. For the students that possess leader- ship qualities, there’s Student Council, the arm of the government that is run by the students. There’s Honor Society for the students who can meet the academic requirements. Those interested in serving the school and community may look into Key Club, dedicated in helping to bet- ter the town. SADD also serves to improve the community by informing people of the hazards of drinking and driving. A.V. Club aids the school by providing services with VCR’s, televi- sions and other related equipment. There are several clubs for those with special academic abilities. Journalism, for example, gives stu- dents an opportunity to increase their writing skills. There’s Math Club and Computer Club for those who enjoy computations and challenges. Foreign Language Club is for those who enjoy speaking different languages and learning about their cultures. WBXL is the school's own radio station run by the students. New Ho- rizons is for the creative students who enjoy publishing their own maga- zine. Athletic students can choose Ski Club and Aquanotes. Ski Club heads for the mountains once a week where students improve their skiing skills. Aquanotes is the synchronized swim club that puts on an annual water show. The artistically inclined may choose from Future Artists, Sculpture Club, or Photo Club. The actors and musically inclined have a choice among the Drama and Humanities Club. These people develop their acting and put on a dra- ma. The musical is another choice for those who wish to entertain from the stage. There’s Vocal Jazz Ensemble which sing various jazz songs. The Winter Dance Corps, performs routines at basketball games. Whatever your interests may be, there’s a club for you. Lynn Hennessey Clubs Divider 79 80 Vocal Jazz Jazz Ensemble Lynn Hennessey Rhythm The jazz ensemble, advised by Mr. Ponzo, consists of students from the Baker community that are interested in jazz music and its various styles. As well as preparing for the Jazz Concert in the spring, the jazz ensemble will compete for state titles twice during the spring. The dance-corp., advised by Debra Ponzo, is a competitive organization which performs at numerous sporting events at C.B.A. and Le Moyne college, and also at Baker athletic activities. The dance-corps, is a highly competitive ensemble that competes throughout New York as well as travelling to the Dance Nationals in Columbus, Ohio in the spring. The winter guard, advised by Chuck Ward and Susan King, is one of two competitive color guards in the Baldwinsville School District. The A.A. guard competes at a state level competition each week throughout the spring. They will also attend the World Color Guard Olympics in Mr. Brin conducted the orchestra as they dem- onstrated their fine musical capabilities. Front, Diane Spoto. Julie Adsit. Lisa DeSire. Jennifer Gibbs. Kim Mosher. Laura Gibbon. Middle, Valerie Lanning. Adam Cramer, Steve Uhl. Steve VanKeuran. Cathy McIntosh. Back, Dave DeSiro, Alan Abbott. Jim Wetchert, David Stanton. Rich Gillan, John Lamirande. Front, Lisa DeSiro. Lisa Pratt. Sherri Decker. Kris Kellar. John Brussel, Travis Flarrington. Middle, John Lamirande. Scott Harris. Tim Gallagher. Stephanie Ensby, Jesse Collins, Dave DeSiro, Back, Becky Hughes. Jeremy Fryer. Mark Stress. Tom DeMayo, Mark Kozma, Charlie McCall, Rich Tuso. Dayton, Ohio. The vocal jazz ensemble is advised by Carol Jacobe. Belonging to this group gives students a chance to experience a more professional type of preparing and performing various jazz songs. This group performs at a state competition and also works with choreographers from S.U. Mr. Ponzo Ann Bergerstock sings Christmas carols at the annual concert held at the school. Lynn Hennessey Dance Corp. Winter Guard 81 Lynn Hennessey Lynn Hennessey Tracy Schneider shows us her style while at AA guard practice. Renee Edmonds. Nancy LaFave. and Katie Seymour keep in line during dance corps, re- hearsal. Front: Debbie Ravas. Tracy Schneider. Kelli Griffin. Erin Dillon. Middle: Christina Baird. Kathy Walser. Jody Sherman. Megan Lower. Roger Buies. Back: Debbie Campbell. Debbie Andrus, Vickie Savage. Racquel Simpson. Jenny Heatley. Mark Kozma. The 1985 Aquanotes prepared for twelve weeks to present Emotions In Motion” to all who attended their three night production last June. As the theme suggested feelings were the universal idea of the show. A variety of emotions were displayed by numbers such as: Relax”, Crush on You”, Pressure”, and Heartbreak Express.” The finale We Are the World” emphasized the need for care and concern for the rest of the world. Presidents Maureen Ptak and Kelly O'Donnell along with advisor Miss Costich worked hard to produce the show. Miss Costich commented, The show reflected a great deal of creativity on the part of student directors. Sue Kuhn feels, All the hard work paid off in the end and the cooperation of everyone involved made the shows fun and successful.” Mr. Keenan is the advisor for the eighteenth year of this year's Honor Society. Thirty-seven students were inducted as members into the Donald W. Coates Chapter on June 10, 1985. They were chosen on a basis of character, grade-point average, school activities, and teacher recommendations. Maria Cimitile was elected President. She was ably assisted by Vice-President. Chris Coleman; Treasurer, Andy Brussel; and Secretary, Mandy Briggs. Marie Cimitile believes Honor Society is worth while because it recognizes students who show intellectual motivation, while at the same time, helping fellow students achieve academic goals.” lynn Henne wy Top: Kelly O'Donnell. Miss Costich, Mandy Briggs. Cindy Taft. Margaret Stevens, Kathy Hebblethwaite, Kim Bourke. Andrea Lockwood. Maureen Ptak. Amy Bliss. Katie Brewer. Barb Getman Middle. Amanda Schremph, Linda Serafim. Julie Adsit. Becky Jones. Joanne Witt. Lara Morrison, Amy Lampl, Mindy Mcllroy] Heather Bobo Bottom: Heather Viggiano. Trade Billings. Kris Krafft. Lynn Hennessey. Kelly Sharfstein. Ka,ie CaJl' Karen Gibb 82 Aquanotes Honor Society Aquanotes Honor Society 83 Honor Society President Maria Cimitile works hard to come up with new ideas, like SAT re- view and tutoring. Barb Getman. Amy Lampl, and Lara Morrison perform part of their deck routine in their trio. Working in the library during their studyhall is Cindy Doran, Sue Carter and Amy Johnson, try- ing to keep up high grades. These Aquanoters demonstrate perfect form with their ballet legs. Being under a ladder wasn’t bad luck for these girls as they get ready to ' Relax''. Tricia Davi On registration day, Anne Marie Hulchanski and Stacey Wolff were at the front of the Foreign Lang, Club line. 84 Foreign Lang. Key Club Lynn Hennestcy C'est fantastique No, foreign language club isn’t a group of foreigners meeting to discuss french cuisine. Foreign language club is a group of students interested in learning about other cultures. The club meets an average of twice a month. Some of the activities the club enjoys doing include, attending the Festival of Nations, having guest speakers at the meetings, and researching other country’s traditions. The long awaited activity of the year is going on a cultural excursion in the spring. This year the club plans on taking a trip to Boston. To help finance the trip, the club sells candy, in addition to holding other fund raisers. Overall Foreign Language Club gives students a chance to broaden their educational background and have fun at the same time. Key Club was formed as a community service. The members are concerned with helping the school and residents of our area. The club meets twice a month with officers: Megan Lower. President: Mehgan Judge, Vice President: Kathy Waker, Treasurer; and Joanne Kroes, Secretary to discuss upcoming events and community projects. One special activity that the members do is attend the Key Club District Convention. It is held during March at a hotel in the Catskills. This weekend trip allows the members to meet and compare ideas with other members throughout the district. Michelle McCormick Michelle McCormick Mr. Schermerhorn introduces Mario Gamarra's slide show in a Foreign Language meeting. Counting out candy for the candy sale is Gail Dority. MMM-those Skittles sure look goodl Front: Megan Lower, Michelle Macomber, Kristen Kellar, Kathy Heltman. Back: Marianne Florack, Jody Sherman, Carrie McFall Foreign Lang. Key Club 85 1985-86 Foreign Language Club Jennifer Harper is proud to be the president of the Foreign Lang. Club. It’s important to proofread what is read over the air, as Mike Donegan does here. Keeping his listeners informed of all the latest news and weather while still playing great tunes is Gregg Bocchino. Lisa Pratt, along with the entire New Horizons staff, puts in many long, hard hours of work on their publication. Chris Mackin Filling requests is just one aspect of Melissa Kline's job at WBXL. Jerry Harris picks out one of the many tapes in WBXL’s library. 86 New Horizons WBXL Lynn Hennessey 1985-86 WBXL Front: Pete Johns, Scott Major, Tim Murphy, Doug Phelps, Garry Schneider, Lari Doolittle. Back: Lisa Pratt, Sherri Decker, Michele Gritkze, Christie Boak, Tammy McArdell, Mi- chelle Ward. New Horizons WBXL 87 We’re in charge New Horizons is the magazine that is produced by the students and solely contains students work. This year there is a class and a club. They both work together as one to produce the magazine. This way more students can be involved and help in the work. New Horizons is one of the only magazines published entirely by the members and not sent out to a company. This year they hope to place in the Empire State School Press Association Convention judging, as they have in previous years. The magazine has also won awards for content, cover and basic evaluations. WBXL is the schools' radio station, operated and maintained by the Radio Broadcasting class and club under the direction of Al Jenner, Chief Engineer and advisor. Contrary to popular belief, there is a lot more to WBXL than just music. Special programs, such as Week-in- Review, Educational Forum, Top 10 Countdown, and various sports broadcasts require hours of preparation. This year’s officers include General Manager Bryan White, Program Director and Music Director John La Rocca, Sports Director Andy Brussel, Production Manager Mike Deyo, Community Service Correspondant Jerry Harris, and Public Service Correspondant Mike Donegan. r Preparing her portfolio in order to qualify for a scholarship is Heather Relyea. Barb Madden and Kelly Brown pull the handle on the extruder to squeeze out clay for their projects. lynn Henncttey Lynn Hennessey Sculpt the future Sculpture Club is made up of Young artists who have a desire to learn more about sculpture in our society and in others. This year they will again travel to the Storm King Art Center in Mountainville, N.Y. Storm King is made up of over 200 acres of land containing over 200 modern sculptures where the most famous artists show their work. As well as going to Storm King, they will also be building an Indian Village for the Annual Pioneer Days in the spring. They will be recreating the lives of the Indians which include digging their own clay, making pottery similiar to the Indians, and firing them in a pit. They will also be erecting their own carved totem pole. Future Artist Club is made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who enjoy art. The main purpose of the club, besides having a good time, is to increase their knowledge of art. Every year they journey to New York City for a day. During their journey they visit famous art galleries, such as: the Geggenhein, The Museum of Modern Art, and Soho. Soho, where most of their time is spent, is a number of small galleries which surrounds Washington square. Throughout the year they raise money for this trip which is taken the first weekend in May. Their fundraisers include: Christmas wrap paper sales, candy sales, and car washes. Dawn Mausser Mark Styers Chris Mackm Front: Rich Brown, Anne Jenner, Dawn Mausser, Karen Snyder. Stacy Cross, Middle: Chris Eckman, Sue Hommel, Pete Johns, Back: Mr. Miller, Mindy Campbell, Heather Relyea, Dan Denniston, Kirsten Warakomski. Future Artists Sculpture Club 89 Back: Lori Desormeau, Mindy Campbell, Diane Wheeler, Heather Relyea. Dan Denniston. Na- omi Peters, Sue Hommel, Middle: Rhonda Bertollini, Andrea Bennett, Kathy Morici, Kirsten Warakomski, Kathy Heltmen, Ed Mirionik, Front: Tim Stanton, Jennifer Stocktele, Jill Moffat, Stacy Cross. Michele Caples. During Future Artists Mark Styers works on a clay project using the potters wheel. X JoAnne Wit! and Danielle Gordon don't seem to be agreeing over the receipts from ads sold. 90 Lyre Journalism Julie Adsit and Rich Gillan discuss their plans at a Journalism meeting. Editor, Michelle McCormick stretches begin writing one of the many articles fc this book. Tricia Davis doesn't want Danielle Gordon around with those glasses on. Chris Hourihan finds that amusing. Chris Coleman looks through various magazines to get some new layout style ideas. Chris Hourihan Chris Hourlhin Writer's block BHS - no way! Although we got so frustrated, overtired, overworked and totally disgusted by the thought of having to work another day on this yearbook, we sure are glad we did! We had some great times putting it all together, and memories of those six months of deadlines, meetings, layouts, pictures, and general busywork that nobody else wanted to do are sure to bring a smile to our faces for quite some time. Often, when the pressure of a deadline got too intense, we thought up new ways of releasing our energies. These included singing in the darkroom, writing on the walls, Michelle McCormick using the interschool phones, photo experiments, and even having massive pillow fights. Overall, the two things that gave us the courage to continue were MUSIC and FOOD. Another school publication is entitled Balderdash and Ballyhoo” and is produced by the Journalism Club. It appears every two weeks in the Messenger. This group meets with advisor Mr. Klotz and Co- Editors Julie Adsit andKim Mosher. They try to cover school, community and current political events. A greater emphasis on photos added a staff photographer, Lisa Pratt, to the ranks. Michelle McCormick Lyre Journalism 91 Front: Lynn Hennessey, Chris Mackin, Tricia Davis. Back: Michelle McCormick. Chris Hourihan, Chris Coleman. Kelly Reirtsmith Front: Lisa Pratt, Amy Stormes, Kim Mosher, Julie Adsit. Back: Rich Gillan. Sarah Francis, Laura Gibbin, Missie Daigle. Taking control of a meeting is Student Council president, Chris Thompson. AV Student Council Every club or organization is formed to provide a service to the community, to the school or to the students. Two groups which provide a service to the school are Student Council and A.V. Club. Student Council, according to Mrs. Luther, the advisor, is An organization which represents the entire student body aimed at serving, and generating spirit in the school and the community.” This is achieved by allowing students to express opinions during meetings and by sponsoring various student activities, such as dances, fund raisers, charity donations, and scholarships. Another goal of Student Council is to promote change within the 1985 86 Student Council Mrs. Purdy returns the T.V. set to the A.V. room during homeroom. Tim Link helps Tim Leyda work with the video camera during his studyhall. AV Student Council 93 school. We want to introduce new ideas and activities to create a variety of choices for all students, and we are trying to do more for the community as well, says Chris Thompson, Student Council President. The A.V. Club, advised by Mr. Cady, also provides an important school service. The members deliver equipment to faculty when needed and learn how to use the A.V. equipment. Rick Curtis says that he joined the club To learn about uses and repairing and also to gain experience in production.” These students also take photographs for student I.D.’s and work on audio and visual projects on their own. Bonnie Warren Lynn Hennessey 1985-86 S.A.D.D. Front: Vivian Prysiaznuik, Kim Mosher, Jenny Gibbs. Middle: Julie Adsit, Michelle McCormick, Stacy Cross, Megan Lower, Jenni- fer Harper. Back: Pat Solomon, Meg Millard, Chris Thompson. Tricia Davis. Be Aware This years SADD group has noticed great enlargement in the number of members. This club's purpose is to increase the awareness of both students and community members to the dangers of drinking snd driving. They meet every few weeks and work on new ideas to make people more aware. At Halloween they displayed a skeleton in a coffin surrounded by beer cans, in the library. They held a MOCK DWI trial, serving non-alcoholic drinks. Mr. Jenner has helped out a lot by doing live radio shows while he is drinking, so the public will notice alcohol's effects. There have also been guest speakers that you can go listen to during your lunch periods. Officers are, President Sue Carter, Vice President Traci Gabeler, Treasurer Kerry Prusinowski, and Secretary Angie Bush. Created this year by Mr. Wiltse, the Presidents Council was formed to promote more communication between all the different groups in our school. It consists of the heads of each organization and meets every other week. At the meetings each member has a chance to explain his particular club’s current activities, as well as those planned for the future. Other ideas that would involve more of the student body include a leadership conference held in cooperation with Mary Connery. 94 SADD Presidents Counc Lynn Hennessey i-uLm____ Tricia Davis Karen Gibbs President’s Council members Maria Cimitile and Julie Adsit work on plans for a leadership conference. Karen Oibbs Miss Evancho, Trade Gabeler, Sue Carter and Mr. Ambrose find the idea of SADD quite so- bering. The mock DWI trial was a huge success. These men discuss the facts of the trial. SADD President’s Council 95 Stevie Wonder campaigns against DWI by mak- ing this poster that hangs in the guidance of- fice window. Tim Murphy. Michelle Paige. Jenny Brown, John Lauferbach and Abbie Boots have a few mock drinks at the mock DWI trial. Chri Coleman Tricia Davis John Lamirande plays Motel, the tailor, and sings Miracle of Miracles to his daughter Gina lamparella. 96 Drama musical Lynn Hennessey Play The Drama and Humanities Club is it up designed to help promote interest in and develop skills in the humanities with a special emphasis on the performing arts. This year, only the second year of the clubs existence, a Board of Directors position was add- ed so that regular meeting programs and workshops could be developed in greater depth. The club has been quite busy this year. They have pre- sented two Dessert Theater produc- tions, attended a production at the Syracuse Stage, competed at a weekend workshop Drama festival at Alfred State College and have taken a trip to N.Y. City. To raise money for Chris Mackin Some members of the cast take a break from rehearsal to chug a few ... PEPSIs???? Jenny Gibbs and Kristen Wicks sing Match Maker.” this the club has sold stuffed animals and also held a candy sale. The musical which held its annual show Feb. 15 and 16 in the auditorium has given students an opportunity to experience growth and enjoyment in the areas of acting, singing and dancing. This year there was a full- time drama director, choreographer and musical director, giving the stu- dents more expertise in specific areas of a musical production. The members rehearsed for three months to present Fiddler on the Roof and in doing so learned a lot about that time period and the hardships that the people faced. Lynn Hennessey Tricia Davis Li a DeSerio. Kristen Wicks. Gina Lamparella. Jenny Gibbs, and Chris Hamner play the tailor’s daughters. Frontr Steve Fralick. Jim Peterson. Mike Maul, Jeff Russett, Robyn Tedd, Lisa Kisselstein, John Lamirande. Dave Pugh. Middle: Dave Stanton, Tim Leyda, Kevin Coram, Rich Tuso, Laura Ginnin, Steve Uhl, Caren Rehlinger, Kim Mosher, Kathy Macintosh. Mindy Campbell. Back: Alan Abbott, Kristin Wicks. Gina Lamperella, Jennifer Gibbs, Chris Hanmer, Lisa DeSiro, Sue Berube, Tania Smith. Sue Owens, Megan McElligot, Lisa Eckel, Rich Gillan. Ta dal”—Alan Abbott presents the notorious fiddler to us. Tricia Davis Drama musical 97 These skiers stumble over their equipment in a mad rush for the back seat. There are various ways to use the weights in order to get great results. If Pat Soccer keeps up his pull” he'll get them in no time. 98 Ski Weights Lynn Hennessey Chris Matkin Chris Mackln A New Lift Two of Baker’s more athletically orientated student organizations are Ski Club and Weightlifting Club. Many students who don’t have the time to devote themselves entirely to a sport, find these clubs help keep them in shape. Weightlifting Club is a new addition to our list of clubs. The members meet every Tuesday and Thursday under the watchful eye of Mr. Miller, to take advantage of the superior weightlifting facilities here at BHS. At this moment it is only open to guys. Ski Club also meets Tuesday nights. Lucky for those who can’t make it on Tuesdays, Saturday night skiing has been added this year. The skiers, both novice and advanced, take the one hour bus ride to Labrador Mountain. The coordinator is Mr. O’Donnell with help from other faculty members. Many students who enjoy skiing and weightlifting are involved in these clubs. Tricia Davis Lynn Hennessey Lynn Hennessey Ski Weights 99 The anticipation is just too much for some ski- ers. Here Lara Morrison, Mike Pandori, Angie Bush, and Kathy Schader are just bubbling over with excitement. Sometimes weight-training can be exhausting, but there's plenty of benches to take a nap on. Tricia Davis Making sure everything is running smoothly is what Mr. Miller does before he starts to lift. Hyperextensions are tiring, but this dedicated lifter has no problem with them even with a weight. On the first night of Ski Club the advisors gather the passes for the students. Ceramics is one form of art that Rich Brown likes to involve himself with when he can. Top 10 Fund Raisers I. Candy Sale 2. Car Wash 3. Flower Sale 4. Dances 5. Magazine Sale 6. Bake Sale 7. Toga Party 8. Car Raffle 9. Paper Drive 10. Best Legs Contest Betcha Didn’t Know .... Deadlines Ballet Leg Crankit! Disc Take I Yodel N.Y.C. Meeting Jacopie Betcha Didn’t Know 101 Kevin Krupa is glad to find John Clarke selling candy since lunch isn’t for another four periods. Behind the scenes of the Dance Corp. hard- working practices take place to make protection. Lynn Henc� ey Biff Baker Says Great excuses for not having profit money ♦ ♦ ♦ Do's £ DorTts of Being a successful salesman DO, -carry the bag around with you -be persistant -let them know how much you need the money -eat in front of them -have your parents bring it to work -ask your grandparents to buy some DON’T. -accept I.O.U.’s -eat your own candy without paying -borrow from your profit money -accept checks -leave your bag behind you -run out of the one kind everyone likes It fell down the bathroom drain” I ate a few of the candy bars” I needed lunch money” I gambled it off” I don’t have it” It was stolen I was mugged” I donated it to the needy” Someone must have jipped me” I was too lazy to go out and sell anything An elephant blocked the door everytime I tried to go out and sell” ♦♦ Academics Divider 103 Mark Slyer - ACADEMICS From science and math offering the student a challenge, to art and gym, giving the student a chance to relax, Baker High School offers a great variety of academic courses to choose from. Math is one of the more difficult courses offered at Baker. Such exam- ples are: Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus. Science is another difficult area of study including Earth Science, Biolo- gy, Chemistry, and Physics. In these courses, students gain knowledge of themselves and their environment. English, a four year requirement, is another difficult but interesting Meg Millard and her friend enjoy improving their academics by using the computers. So you smell something in the halls again? It must be this Home Ec. class preparing another meal. course. Courses available to seniors are: Drama, Public Speaking, Literature and Fantasy, Journalism. Creative Writing, College Prep, and Business English. Students learn about world history through the social studies courses offered, but through the electives, students can keep up with Current Events, Street Law, Psychology, and Canadian Studies. Other courses available give stu- dents a chance to develop their unique talents. They include Art courses, Human Development courses, Business courses, Health and gym. Jin Baker During lab, Mr. Dori reminds his class that Physics is simple stuffl” Mark Styers takes this picture of himself by looking into a mirror. What a clever guy. Social Studies class doesn't seem too boring considering the immense smile our camera gets from Kevin Keller 1 2a ,break ,rom her English class’ ■ «ructed peers a',he dome bein« — Math seems a little hard as Shawn Socker X: .,hinkin80U,aProbte—i- Tricia Davis 104 Basics Social Studies is more than map reading and lectures. Shown here are Ann Jenner. Andrea Prysiazniuk. and John Parsons giving their learned response from a conditioned stimulous. MAJORS The Basis of Our Learning ... Learning, the main purpose of school, can be achieved by many means. Four subject areas which teach fundamental principles are English, math, social studies, and science. Our native language is a required course. In English, we are taught the rules of speech and communication. Wherever you go in life, the way you speak will always be considered, and I feel that English is important because it teaches you the basics of our language and improves the use of it,” says Andrea Prysiazniuk. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are all used everyday. In math, we learn to use numbers such as money, measurements, and other situations. Misty Phillips likes math because It helps to prepare me for a career in the business world.” Wouldn’t you feel shortchanged without it? Social Studies teaches about the past and present, and is useful to predict future events. The study of people and trends helps us to see the why’s and wherefore’s of history and our times. Sciences, such as earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics help students to understand the world around them, and how it functions. Scientific answers are found through research and experiments. Bonnie warren Basics 105 Tests £ Quizzes In every class we take them. What will it be this time? True False ... multiple choice ... essay ... ?? Only the teacher knows. Lets face it, tests are a part of life. From everyday quizzes in individual studies, to the larger and more important PSAT's and SAT’s, to the tests outside school life such as the much anticipated driving test. To the teacher, they're a way of seeing if we (the students) are understanding what we are supposed to be learning. To the students, they may sometimes seem grueling and unnecessary. Tests and quizzes are avoidable. You will encounter them all through high school and beyond. Tests don't have to be boring. In many Economic classes, tests are not your ordinary True False. You could be tested on the preparation of food or the designing of an article of clothing. Tina Haberer remembers in Home Economics class, One time we had to make brownies for a test. We thought it was easy, but they came out really bad.” If you know that you’re having a big test coming up in some subject, you're supposed to start studying long before the day of the test. Although this is what you're supposed to do, for some students, this can seem almost impossible. This is why cramming” for the test the night before is very popular. Cramming is like putting a weeks worth of studying altogether into one night. It’s mostly associated with the end of the year when final exams roll around. Surprisel A pop quiz is given. Pop quizzes may be very aggravating but they’re a way for the teacher to see if you're learning without knowing that you’re going to have a quiz. Concerning Child Psychology classes Laura Dodge thinks, The class is interesting, so the tests are easy.” This is true of many classes. If you enjoy the course or subject, you are more likely to understand what you’re learning and thus, the tests seem very easy. Jessica DeCerce and Kristin Vanderveer sum it up best by saying, In general, most people don’t appreciate taking tests, but teachers tell us that later we will benefit from them.” 106 Tests and Quizzes Ann Burgerstock shows her ability in Home Ec as part of her cooking test. Mark Kozma appears determined to pass his typing exam. Lynn Hennessey John Fredrick, as part of his Spanish test, speaks with a recorder for an oral grade. Mark Arrigo studies astutely, hopefully for a test. Test and Quizzes 107 r Study hard Special classes offered to outstanding students at Baker are the Advanced Placement courses. They provide a chance for college credit to be earned in high school, which saves on college costs. An exam in May, costing approximately $50, determines the extent of the student’s knowledge in a specific field. The amount of credit received depends on the score of the exam and the individual college. Available in math, American history, sciences, and foreign languages, these courses have several advantages. However, most are taught as actual college courses and require a lot of time and effort. Also, to be eligible for any credit, a score of 3 on a scale of I to 5 (5 being the best) is necessary. About 60 students enrolled in AP courses this year. For those who need help in making college and job decisions, the Career Resource Center is a valuable aid. Two computers, thousands of college guidebooks, career pamphlets and brochures are available that contain all kinds of information. Any questions or problems can usually be answered by Mrs. Luther, who maintains the room and keeps all the information as current as possible. The college-bound among the faces of BHS have some unique opportunities to help further their education now. Mike Yang, Don McCall, and Dawn Brotherton are totally amazed with the amount of knowl- edge they are absorbing during their A. P. phy- sics class. Mr. Cooper has a sinister smile on his face as he passes out another of his dastardly A. P. math tests. Kim Jacobs and Linda Caswell seem rather tired of the books, yet they continue to study hard in the library. Senior Jim Tudman used the many reference books in the library to help him with the dreaded College Prep Research Paper. AP Library 109 Electives In addition to the basic four classes that are required, students can choose electives to fill their class quota for the year. Electives in the Music Department that are under the instructions of Mrs. Jacobe and Mr. Ponzo are: concert choir, band, orchestra, and jazz ensemble. In the art department students can choose from: Photography, Studio in Art I and II, Ceramics I and II, sculpture, painting, photography, and drawing I, II and III. Another area of electives is Human Development and Home Economics. Home economic courses include: Basic foods, Meal management, and Culture. Courses involved in Human development are Child Psychology, family living, and A Place of your Own. Other electives are Industrial Arts which include: Creative Publications, Graphic Arts, Auto Shop,and Wood Shop. Students have a wide range of courses to choose from to fill their schedule. Working in the auto shop can provide some valuable practical experience, and can save a lot of money, too. Jill Baker no Electives Jill Baker Electives Ceramics projects with Mr. Miller just might be Rich Brown’s favorite class activity. Here we see Toni Colosimo and Lisa Pratt in their photography class, a fun and easy class to take. Orchestra Back, Kevin Coram, Mike Grutka, Jay Slenker, Daralyn Kaogel, Cindy Doran. Front. Kim Decker, Jim Yang, Kris Kellar. Concert Choir Symphonic Band Chris Coleman In Mr. Dillon's health class, we learn about dif- ferent diseases, their causes, and cures. ID Requirements Gail Dority Physics Lab is not often fun, but Rob Baker sure did get a kick out of Sue Kuhn doing the train Lab.” Girls in Cos’s gym class really get in shapel Pam Locke and Colleen Fitzgerald weight to tone their legs. I I Things You Have To Do Try all you want—You can't get out of this one. We all look forward to our graduation day. Receiving that diploma means we are actually through with one of the most meaningful times of our lives. In order to get the diploma though, we all must fill the requirements set by the district. Students here at Baker are able to choose between a general or a Regents diploma. The requirements for getting a Regents diploma have changed from past years. This year’s freshmen were required to take a lot more classes than the classes before them, in order to get the credits they need. The biggest change was that it wasn’t necessary for freshmen to take electives to reach the l9' 2 credit minimum they are to get if they want a Regents diploma. Other changes were found in the amount of credits that are needed. Freshmen now have to take four years of Social Studies, before it was only three, and two years of Math and Science, where before it was only one. Also, they have to receive one credit in Art Music and three credits for foreign language. It wasn’t required that students receive any credit in either of these areas before this. Some freshmen feel this isn’t fair. One said, I know I’ll be doing a lot more studying than my brother did when he was in school.” It is still required that students take gym and health to graduate. One semester of health and four years of gym are the set units for these two classes. Most students take health in their sophomore year. Even though gym is a required full year course, students only receive a quarter of a credit for each year. Students must also complete a sequence in order to graduate. This means they must pass three years of classes in an area other than English and Social Studies. This year’s freshmen must have two sequences filled before they graduate. Meeting the requirements may seem hard, especially for the class of 1989, but on graduation day you'll look back and realize it was all worth while. Recreational games, like dodge ball, fill the time when outdoor games can't be played due to bad weather. Chris Coleman Requirements 113 114 BOCES Jill Baker Vocational prep. BOCES is a vocational program that allows students to go right into a profession after high school without having a college education. There are two locations available! students are bused to either the Lakeside Center or the Thompson Center. A variety of courses are offered. In the field of office occupation, one can take Data Business Processing, Data Entry, Legal Medical Secretarial skills, or Word Processing. For agricultural occupations, a student can learn horse care, training and management in Equine Food Service and Catering is one of the Food Preparation programs offered at BOCES. Studies. Ornamental Horticulture classes deal with floral, landscape, and greenhouse techniques. There are courses in Electronics and Electromechanical occupations which includes air conditioning, heating and refrigeration, and residential electricity. Construction and maintenance occupations such as carpentry, plumbing and heating are also offered. A big field in BOCES is auto mechanics. Other fields include cosmetology, graphic arts, metal working, food preparation, and health and child care. i . .. Brian Donaghey Brian Donaghey i I . • Carrie Curran and Lisa Eckel are both students who go to BOCES for Dental Assistance. These students are working on a printing press in the graphic arts department. Brian Donaghey Karen Allen demonstrates the techniques of giving a permanent wave to a customer. Working with little kids in child care is not only fun, it provides our future mothers with practical information. BOCES 115 116 Business JiH Baker Typing is a useful skill, whether you go into the business world or to college, and speed and ac- curacy are important. Senior English electives, like business English, can provide practical skills. Lisa Evans and Mike Pandore soak up the wealth of knowledge presented on the overhead. Gina Pompo seems confused about what she is typing. It’s a good thing she has plenty of white-out handyl Lynette Dugar. always found with a smile on her face, seems to be enjoying her speed- writing class. Key to Success A variety of courses are offered for those who wish to major in business at Baker High. These courses can help the students to prepare for a career in business, and they are also valuable in providing skills helpful to those who will continue to college. Business courses are offered to students in all grades. There are courses designed specifically to aid college-bound seniors such as Personal Financial Management and Personal Typing. I am taking business courses designated as Senior electives because they will help me to be better prepared for college and my future in the job market,” says Jeanine Gritzke. There are courses that give students a general knowledge of the business world as well as those which cover a more detailed subject area. Business Dynamics is designed to provide a student with general knowledge of business, while Office Procedures and Keyboarding deal more with a specific area. Whatever the interests of the student, there are business courses designed to fit them. They are a valuable asset and an important part of the academics of Baker High. Business 117 Betcha Didn't Know ... Top 10 Class Activities I. Field Trip 2. Sleeping 3. Cooking 4. Croup Discussions 5. Watching Movies 6. Fire Drill 7. Socializing 8. Free Study Hall 9. Teasing Teachers 10. Skits F Revolution Bunsen Vocab Pythagorean Quadratic Rule of Thirds ma ram hesauras urvey Sometimes it's hard for Madame O'Hara to get the point across in French, as her face shows here. Betcha Didn’t Know 119 Pat Soloman and Jackie Byrne contemplate over the new vocabulary they're learning in Spanish. A look over Mike Bowers shoulder tells us that we shouldn't be listening to his conversation. Biff Baker Says ... Great excuses for not having homework Do's Don'ts of Cheating on a test ♦ ♦ ♦ Chris Hourihan DO: -drop you pen or pencil on the floor -write answers on your hand -wear sunglasses -put answers in the memory of your calculator -shave the paint off your pencil and write answers there -shade your eyes Don't: -cover your answers -try to take the test on your own -study -get flustered when a teacher looks at you -write answers on your desk, it’s the first place they look -GET CAUGHT I had too much other homework” There was a good movie on last night” I didn’t know we had to do it” The devil told me not to do it” I had to work last night” I didn’t do it” My goldfish ate it” I didn’t have any paper to do it on” I’m sorry, it’ll only happen this once” Nothing because teachers don’t listen anyway” The Russians took it for classified information and confiscated it” 120 People Divider Friendly Faces Through our years at high school, there are many different types of people we will meet) some of which we will become best of friends with, and others that we will probably never get along with. Meeting new and different people can help each of us grow in our own ways. It show students how well they get along with others, and how other people act around you, especially when cliques develop. Cliques, meaning a group of friends with something in common that seldom interact with others outside of the group, can sometimes get in the way of personal relationships. Peer pressure may perhaps be involved with the formation of cliques. Meeting different kinds of people shows us just how different and alike people can be. There are some that conform to the ideas of others. They will dress and act the same as everyone else just to be socially acceptable. Others are originals. They dress and act as they please because it suits them and their own tastes and interests. They are not easily worried about what others think. Teachers play an important role in the student body’s life. They instruct us each day on various subjects, some of which we may not thoroughly enjoy, although realize that they will help us later in life. Some students may reflect on a teachers’ life with admiration and apply it to their own lives. Teachers may feel it necessary to instruct students to complete assignments and other tasks outside of school. Homework, as it is called, occupies much of a students time. Grades and averages start to mean a lot when juniors and seniors look into colleges to apply to and possibly attend upon completion of their senior year. As you can see, people affect us every day in everything we do. No matter where you go people have influence on everything we do in our daily lives. Joanne Wit I BHS People Divider 121 Jonnette Allen Natasha Anderson Shannon Archer Pennie Ashby Linda Barrows Jennifer Beeman Philip Benoit Ronald Blake Brenda Bos Jill Brand Dawn Bushnoe Daniel Butler Jill Carroll Charles Cerio Hilarie Clement Terry Cramer Steven Cromp Brian Crook Robert Damewood Tammy Demott Dayanne Douglas Stacy Duger Kelly Durkin Kathleen Engels John Evans Patrick Falter Lori Fink Debra Fletcher Wendy Fuller Lisa Gee Tammy Gilbert Amy Grey Michelle Grulich Anthony Glover Matthew Gutchess Tasha Anderson and Jill Brand socialize with their friends after school hours Top,left to right—Jami Thompson, Tony Glover. Middle.left to right—Michelle Grulick and Dawn Bushnoe. Bottom—Meg Millard. U2 Freshmen—Allen Michelle McCormick Class of '89 This year’s freshmen class officers are Meg Millard as president, Jami Thompson as vice president, Michelle Grulick as treasurer and Dawn Bushnoe as secretary. The class of 1989 added a new position to the regular four offices of student council, a news reporter. The news reporter’s job is to cover the major events and happenings in the school that affect the freshmen class. He also has to make sure that the freshmen student body know plans and expectations of the class officers. This year’s news reporter is Tony Glover. Since half of the class of 1989 attends Durgee, it is difficult for the ninth grade officers at Baker to make any long term plans without consulting the class officers at Durgee. Most major plans are discussed next year when the two ninth grade classes come together as one in tenth grade. When asked why she’d like to become the Freshmen class president, Meg Millard replied, I like leadership!” Joanne Witt After the bell 5.4.3.2.I ... Brring. It’s 2:30 and the dismissal bell rings. This marks the end to another day of classes, but the school is just in the middle of its daily schedule. Many BHS students wish they can go home at 2:30, but find they have things to do. There are always practices which may start at 3, 5, or 7:00. Others stay after school for class meetings, club meetings, to make up a test, for extra help, or everyone’s favorite—detention. But for whatever the reason, one can usually find people in the halls until 9:00 or so. Then there are those students who have no other commitments after 2:30 than to return there the next morning by 8:00. A lot of them find themselves going from a day at school to a night of work. When asked why he worked during his high school years, senior Kelly Reinsmith said, So I can buy my mom nice presents.” Of course there are the people who just go home, or over to their friend’s house after school. Senior Kathy Schader said, When I get home I watch my soap and then, if I feel like it. I’ll do my homework.” No matter what is done after the bell, it’s all just another part of a Baker student's life. Chris Mack in Joanne Witt After school Tim Pridell and Tina Haberer like to keep each other company by having a good time. 124 Freshmen—Hahn Michelle McCormick After school students rush to cat h their buses, or just hang around and talk with their friends. Donald Hahn Todd Hass Jason Hornick Marc Horton Adam Kelly Walter Kennedy Jamie Kersey Kimberly Korzakowski John Krupa Amy Lamica Lauri Larkins Zenetta Losurdo Patrick McCarthy Patricia McCracken Michelle McEnery Brian McKee Michelle Middleton Meg Millard Michelle Miller Jill Moffat Eric Neugent Lisa Olejarz Joseph Ortlieb Mark Ozelek Michael Palm Thomas Penn Anna Persechino William Pickard Timothy Pridell Christie Purin Freshmen—Purin Jason Wilson and Katie Engels take a quick look at the camera before rushing off to class. 126 Freshmen—Pye Photo Raymond Becker April Bishop Jeffrey Bushnoe Craig Collins Keith Cole Terence Fenton Cathy Gratton Matthew Gunn Christopher Holt Fright Daniel Mabie Scott Michel Jolynn Phoebe Chris Mt. Pleasant Douglas McLeod George Roberts Anthony Valerio Jason Wilson Charles Wood Susan Pyc Christopher Racha Peter Richardson Thomas Rogers David Schad Scott Schader Robert Schwabenbauer Mary Sewall John Shaughnessy Frank Sica Michele Smith Todd Smith Carole Sollars Daniel Spatuzzi Paul Spraker Timothy Stanton Carrie Stock Jennifer Stockdale Edward Taylor Jami Thompson Jeffrey Toscano Patricia Troendle Kenneth Trundell Michael Victor Gina Vigliotti Leesa Virginia Darlene Wagner Maryel Waldron Todd Warakomski Dannie Weir Daniel Wheeler Timothy White Beverly Wilgusz Barbara Wilson Melissa Younis Aileen Acies Tracy Afflerbach Hilary Allen James Aloi Mary Alice Almendinger Philip Anderson Sandra Anselment Billie Jo Appleton Mark Arrigo Todd Arrington Kathryn Atkinson Jennifer Bahr Christina Baird Emily Baker William Baker Christopher Bannon Irene Bardot Eric Barnes Susan Barrett Michael Barycki Lunch is a good time for Don Cahill to discuss last nights game. Top left to right, Kim Bourke—Secretary. Ki Presely—Treasurer. Bottom left to right, P. Solomon—President. Jennifer Bahr—Vic President 128 Sophomores—Acles Mlchdle McMormick James Bates Craig Baumgartner Deborah Beachei Robert Beck Andrea Bennett Susan Bennett Vicki Bennett Marlaine Beratta Richard Bernardin Paulette Berrafato Suzette Berrafato Rhonda Bertollini Kevin Besser David Bigtree Tracie Billings Paul Binsley Suzanne Bisson Brett Blaisdell Valerie Blake Timothy Blumer On their way The 1985-86 sophomore class officers are: Pat Soloman as President, Jennifer Bahr as Vice President, Kim Presely as Treasurer, and Kim Bourke as Secretary. Mr. Coon is the class advisor. This year, it was much easier to organize activities within the sophomore class due to the collaboration of the two ninth grade classes into tenth grade. After elections were held for officers, many fundraisers were set up to raise money for our senior year. Candy sales, flower sales, and wheelchair basketball are just a few of the events set up to raise money for the class of 1988. Pat Solomon comments about being the president of the sophomore class, It has taught me a lot about leadership, responsibility, and working with others. We would all like to make our senior year the best it can be.” Sophomores—Blumer 129 130 Sophomores—Boak Michelle McCormick Christy Boak Heather Bobo Kimberly Bourke John Bracciante Kathleen Brady Kristina Brewer Amy Briggs Naomi Broekhuizen Daniel Brown Tina Brown John Brussel Teri Bullard Michael Burgess Richard Burgess Karen Burke Michael Burton Jacqueline Byrne Donald Cahill Dale Calkins Linda Calkins Do these guys spy the mysterious fry robber near their table? Maybe you could steal one next time you pass by. Tina Calkins Deborah Campbell Rachel Campbell Tammi Campbell Gregory Capria Tracy Carioggia Michele Carrow Martha Carter Brian Chapin Linda Clements Rachel Cobia Fay Coffey Keith Cole Scott Coleman Barbara Collar Melissa Collett Elizabeth Corcoran Andrea Cosentino David Cox James Creller At school or at home, senior Kathy Schader is close to her younger brother Scott. Sophomores—Creller 131 Mult Choice I. What do students do when the homeroom bell Caroline Dean Jeanna Debarr Jessica DeCerce Victor Dejohn Robert Dell Todd Denny Frederick DeRouchie Michelle Desgroseilliers Lisa DeSiro Jennifer Dillon Tracy Dimperio David Dixon 132 Sophomores—Croffut Michelle McCormick rings? a. ignore it. b. rush to homeroom. c. keep talking with their friends. d. ask what bell just rang. 2. What are some typical excuses for not doing the swimming unit in gym? a. I’m allergic to water.” b. I left my contact case at home.” c. I'll drown.” d. But it took me 5 hours to put my makeup on and do my hair.” 3. How many people actually use passes to be in the halls? a. All freshmen. b. Some sophomores. c. A handful of juniors. d. All of the above. (Seniors, we know you don't)ll 4. Who listens to the morning announcements? a. No one. b. No one. c. No one. d. All of the above. n,„u.iu w.„ Leslie Croffut Kristine Dalaker Kevin Dawley Thomas De Mayo Whose face does this nose belong to? a. Dumbo b. Snoopy c. Opus d. Klinger Karen Sherman prefers socializing in the study halls rather than doing homework. Laura Dodge Kathleen Doran Andrew Dorr Delbert Drew Jodi Drew Todd Dwyer Laura Eastman Jennifer Eaton Amy Ecker Denise Ekross John English Christine Enos Tela Ernst Gordon Evans Margaret Fabrizio Cara Falise Sophomores—Falise 133 I Christopher Falise Lori Farrell Daniel Fenton Heather Files Gerald Fish Colleen Fitzgerald Chad Fletcher Natalie Florczyk Douglas Foster Luanne Foster Christopher Fowler Steven Fralick Ruth Francis Thomas Fredenburg Robert Fritcher Michelle McMormick 134 Sophomores—Falise Mark Gagas Lorraine Gallagher Maria Gallup Cynthia Gardinier Cathy Gates Brian Johnson and Phil Anderson admire the scenery along the halls of Baker High. While decorating Mr. Cook’s office Katie Brady hangs up her and her players, Don Cahill's decoration. I I I i Becky Gay Nancy Geiss Joan Gilmartin Renee Girard Bradley Goetzke Danielle Gordon Marc Goulet Elizabeth Greco Kellie Griffith Michele Gritzke David Groff Scott Gunerman Matthew Gunn Andrea Haas Stacy Haesaert Steven Hahn Jonathan Hamblin David Hammond Christine Hanmer Jeffrey Harris Tricia Davis ! Sophomores—Harris 135 Roger Haskins Barbara Hawthorne Kevin Hayes Jennifer Heatley Karen Hebblethwaite Jacqueline Henderson Daniel Herbert Jeannine Hess Catherine Hill Michelle Holden Sheri Honeywell Candice Hooker 136 Sophomores—Harris Michelle McCormick Studyhalls are times for socializing as this group demonstrates. Jeffrey Harris Scott Harris Kenneth Haskins Cliques Every school has its cliques, people who band together for a variety of reasons. There are, for instance, all the kids who share an interest in music, whether it's the band, orchestra, jazz ensmble or stage production. Then there are all the students who love sports and play on teams together. Friendships grow from all the time spent together. Cliques also develop from shared classes and club activities, such as yearbook, drama, public speaking, and foreign language club. Some of the most spirited students in BHS are the cheerleaders. You can always find these girls together, sticking up for each other. They share friendships just like one large family. A highschool is just a small replica of the community and world at large. It is made up of different types of what a cutje, Give u5 your sexiest smi|e Scott people, who band together to form their own cliques. Ogata. Terri Hulbert Jeffery Hurd Wendy lamele Jennifer lauco Lolita Jackson Melissa Jackson Sheila Jenkins Susan Jenner Amy-Margeret Jenson Allam Johnson Brian Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Brett Jones Cynthia Jones Ted Jones Sue Kanaly Kevin Keller Janet Kiger Marion Kimberly Katherine Klien Tammy Knafelc Doralyn Koagel Jeff Kocik Erik Konick Stephen Kossegi Sophomores—Kossegi 137 ”Hey Dave Groff! What's up? Paige Kozikowski Michael Kuhn Nancy Lafave Doreen Lago Gina Lamparella Janeanne LaPoint Charessa Lee Richard Lee Neil Leeson Heather Livingston Brian Loop Tamara Lukaczyk Karen Mace Nancy MacEntee Kathleen Macomber Scott Mackey Shannon Magari Brian Magilley James Maguire Maysel Markham Charles Martin Michael Maul Carol Mayes Lisa Mazzilli Mary Kay McCarthy 138 Sophomores—Kozikowsk Michelle McCormick Joanne Win Here we see Jill Carrow and Hiliary Clemmens doing their usual in Study Hall. Jennifer McCuller Julia McDermott Anthony McEwen David McIntyre Tony McIntyre Kristine McKeigue Dawn McKinley Jeffrey McLaughlin Megan McMahon Edward McManus Kevin McShea Hilary Meloling Scott Metzler Kristyna Michaels Tamara Miller James Mills Amy Mincloa Jerome Miner Tammy Mocyk Grehgory Morgan Katherine Morici Danielle Moskal Shannon Moziak Louis MtPleasant Stephan Mueller Sophomores—Mueller 139 Carol Mullin Scott Murray Sandra Nadclen Tara Neal Deborah Nevins Jennifer Newman Hoai Nguyen Joseph O'Brien Megan O’Donnell Scott Ogata Jeffrey Oristian Robert Osborn Todd Ostien Susan Owens Charles Owyang Shelley Pace Matthew Palmer Lawrence Pavese Brett Pearson Tony Persin Here we see Brett Pearson boring Joe Ortlieb, doing his usual in lunch. As shown here by Alan Abbott, students who are in band must eat their lunch in the band room or between classes. 140 Sophomores—Mullin Michelle McCormick Lisa Peters James Peterson Mary Peterson Kelly Petty Jolynn Phoebe Mark Piedmonte William Pisano John Piscittelli June Pisik James Pitts Gregory Pope Kelly Porter Lunchtime Hey man, you goin’ downtown? Naw, I don’t have any_____________(noun). I’m just going to go to the____________(place) and_____________(verb). I’ll__________(verb) ya’_ have any extra___________ ___________(place). You guys (noun)? Here, give me my_ of__ you_ to (noun) when you go up. Guess what ___(plural noun) are goin’ out _(noun) this_____________(noun). Did ___(verb) want happened _(person)? He She_________ (noun)l I can't_ _(place) and__ (verb) ___(noun) (verb). His Her__ to go to_ My_______ to_______ who___________ to___________(place) with? Those two are a real pair. He told me that they____________(verb past tense) __(noun) is are set and ready (verb). Did you hear __(person) is_____________(verb). while I’ll__ My____ a(n)__ to ___(-ing word). I gotta get going. _(verb) you guys later. _(subject) teacher is giving __(noun) next period, and I need (verb). Tricia Davit Sophomores—Porter 141 Eric Posenaur Timothy Prall Suzanne Precourt Kimberly Presely Michelle Pridell Stanley Prue Kevin Ptak David Pugh David Putnam Jill Quackenbush Kimberly Raite Travis Ramaglino Deborah Ravas Robyn Reed Caren Rehlinger Lenora Render Sean Rice Amanda Robbins Jonathon Robbins David Roe The music department has a lot to offer. Gina Lamparella is one of many students that take advantage of the great opportunities. I4J Sophomores—Posenaur Michelle McCormick John Roe William Rodgers Tina Rodgers Robyn Rollson William Rood Diedre Rossler Michael Russett Thomas Ryan Stephen Ryczek Victoria Savage Dennis Sawyer Robert Scherfling Alan Schildroth Eric Schneider Donald Schultz William Schultz Craig Scibetta Jennifer Scull Donald Sielman Peter Sequin Kurt Salisbury frequently goes to the library to do his home work Rcinsmith Sophomores—Sequin Conform to Norm Some students may choose to dress originally, but most of the kids at BHS like to look in style.” Although there are a few daring individualists in our school, most people tend to be followers rather than leaders. Whether it’s the dress they wear, the places they go, or just their everyday schedule, kids conform to the norm.” Most students like to dress like everybody else, not standing out in the crowd. Barb Getman says that, I don’t think clothes are the only thing that make you socially acceptable.” This is just one example of the conformity of BHS. Another common way to fit in with the rest of the students at BHS is to go where the action” is. Many favorite places where teens go to have fun include: Nowhere City, ski club, sports events, each others houses and other hot” spots around town. So, if it’s the place you hang out, or the clothes you wear, the majority of kids conform to the norm.” Danielle Gordon James Sewall Kimberly Sharfstein Kristin Shehadi Karen Sherman James Shumway Mary Sica Jeffrey Sielawa Raquel Simpson James Slenker Jonathon Smart Howard Smith Mark Smith Katrina Socica Patrick Solomon Richard Spangler Michael Spatuzzi 144 Sophomores—Sewall Michelle McCormick Tricia Davis Scott Coleman takes a break while using the computer ... Lisa Peters must be doing something sneaky to have this look on her face. Carla Spaulding Scott Stafford Patrick Sullivan Kirk Summer Jill Surlock Steven Talty Robyn Tedd Jennifer Teelon Shannon Tessier Christine Thomas Nicole Thrall Eric Toll Tina Tompkins Mark Town Bradley Townsend Kirk Treasure Wendy Tucci Kristin Vanderveer Stephen Vankeuren Sherry Vermette Lisa Voorhees Sophomores—Voorhees 145 Michelle Voumard Renee Wagoner Kathleen Waldon James Wallace Donald Ward Todd Warwick John Wasielewski Wayne Wasielewski Kimberly Waters Jodi Weisbrod Christine Weiss David Weiss Brian Welcher Jeanette Weldon Tracy Weller Elsie Wentworth Bruce West James Wiley Jeffrey Wilkinson Jill Wilkinson Melissa Williams Scott Williams Joanne Witt Stacey Wolff Karen Wolfe Kristine Wolfe Stephanie Woods Jill Woodward James Yang Christine Yarborough Candice Yeddo Kimyetto Young 146 Sophomores—Young Danielle Gordon i f l' In biology class Sue Jenner helps Aileen Aides with her blood test. Michclk McCormick Tricia Davis Hey, Anthony Bracciante, how's your English class? Shutter Shy Sophs Stanton Bell Daniel Peters Deborah Bennett Christopher Mt.pleasant Jeffrey Burt Edson Neish Deborah Campbell John Nelson Michael Ciaramella Donna Noble David Comeau Lori Osier Tammy Demaio William Paone Sharon Dixon Christine Pochala Dane Edick Kara Pocsatko Lisa Fisher Michael Quackenbush David Evans Goeffrey Quickmire Jeffrey Foster Robyn Reed Shawn Fuller Kimberly Reinsmith Cara Falise Dean Rocco Cary eckmann Sherry Ryan Kirsten Flelmig Kurt Salisbury Ron Gilbert Mark Smith Irene Flagenvach Joellen Stoddard Sally Flouse Kristin Thayer Cynthia Jemola Brendan Toll Stephanie Jochum Lisa Touron James Jelly Kenneth Trudell Mario Gamarra Michelle Ward Anthony Kowalski Todd Warwick Michael Lacey Kyle Weidman Michael Mabie Alexandra Write Mario Martin Mark Young Lawrence Miller Timothy Young Loretta Mills Sophomores—Shutter Shy 147 I Alicia Acies Aaron Adams Ginger Allen Richard Allen Carolyn Andres Nicholas Andriach Deborah Andrus John Anslow Shelly Arnold Timothy Arnold Paul Arvantides David Bailey Jeffrey Barnaba Gerri Barrington Sherri Bart Daniel Nassett Julie Batchelor Arthur Bittel Michelle Bianco Susan Berube Really glad she made it through another tiring day at BHS is Lisa Pratt, packing up to go home. Junior Class officers, Back: Vice President Debbie Wick. President Vivian Prysiazniuk. Front: Treasurer Michele Graudons, Secretary Kim Denton. 148 Juniors—Acles Michelle McCormick ) 1 Deborah Bates Linda Beach Robert Bell Joseph Benedetti Hilda Bennett Michael Bentkowski Craig Benway Brian Blackburn Amy Bliss Edward Bogawitch Robert Bombardo Amy Boothe Michael Bowers Scott Bowes Anthony Bracciante Deborah Brady Kristin Brady Katie Brewer Marna Brewster Margaret Briggs One to go! The 85-86 junior class officers include: President—Vivian Prysiazniuk. Vice President—Debbie Wick. Treasurer—Michele Craudons. Secretary—Kim Denton. The junior class advisor is Mr. Mandig. The officers would like to thank Amy Booth for her help and leadership which she gave throughout the year. The class of 1987 has a lot of great ideas to make their last years at Baker High the best. Juniors are encouraged to attend meetings and contribute their ideas and opinions on any activities involving the junior class. The junior class is deciding to be a little different this year and hold their junior prom here at Baker High School. Kim Denton comments about being a class officer of the class of 1987, To make our years the best, we need many ideas and contributions from others.” The junior class has worked very hard to make 85-86 a memorable year. We hope that their senior year will bring even more good times and success. ,1. ■ N Juniors—Briggs 149 Is Mr. Coon having second thoughts about giv- ing his AP History class this test? Does he suspect they minimalize? Kelly Brown Roger Buies Greg Burrows Jerry Burrows Bonnie Bush William Bushnoe Shelly Camp Tara Cardinal Andrew Carey Dennis Carlucci Alita Carsello Judy Caswell Gail Champion Vivian Chapellier Cristina Chapman 150 Juniors—Brown Michelle McCormick Juniors—Delaney 151 Michelle McCormick What bit of juicy gossip did Wendy Tubbert just hear from Lisa Steinfest?? Alex Chien Melissa Chizzonite Sandra Clark William Cline Rachel Cochran Belinda Cole Jesse Collins Cammy Cook Darlene Cooper Lewis Cooper Scott Cranston Stacy Cross Michelle Curtis William Curtis John Dausman Timothy Davis Sherry Decker Michael Degaetano Cheryl DeJohn Kelly Delaney Timothy Cooper Kevin Coram Kelly Countryman Kimberly Countryman Adam Cramer One of a Kind People today have many styles, characteristics, and trademarks. We notice walks, head-bobs, and hand movements. The way people talk is even noticed by us. Clothing is probably the most important thing when it comes to style and coolness”. Fashions today change almost daily but there are people who dare to be different. It’s a never-ending battle to be in. Originality is a way of life� or should be. People seem to be caught up in the fight of looking good”. If more people tried to be different and set their own style the world would be much different. One would feel a sense of accomplishment by setting an example. And who cares what people think, if they only like you for what you wear then who needs ’em. I, myself, try to set my own styles and yes I got a lot of garbage from those boring people who have no taste but hey, look at Grace Jones. Laura Deloff Hana Delorio Michael Demaio Kimberly Denton David Desiro Laurie Desormeau Christine Deyett James Deyett Kelly Dibiase Erin Dillon Deborah Disinger John Dodge Rebecca Dodge Jack Donahue Colleen Doran Richard Doyle 152 Juniors—Deloff Michelle McCormick Joanne Win Suzi MeShea really enjoys talking with Sean Durkin during the last few minutes of class. Individuals are hard to find, but here Hilda Bennett shows her originality with her wild” haircut. Peter Dugan Lynette Duger Sean Durkin Shelley Earle Renee Edwards Stephany Ensby David Evans Janet Evans Timothy Evans Adam Falter Wendy Farrington Thomas Fava Larry Fink Barbara Fitzgerald Scott Floess Marianne Florack Juniors—Florack 153 Bryan Lauterbach takes time out from his studies during studyhall to give the camera a wave. 154 Juniors—Florczyk Michelle McCormick Scott Florczyk Lisa Ford Bridget Forderkonz Patricia Fraser Kevin Fredette John Friedich Michael Freisem Jeremy Fryer Andrea Gagas Timothy Gallagher Kimberly Garden Kevin Gates Barbara Getman Scott Gibbens Tobin Gibbs Donald Gilbert Ronald Gilbert Bonnie Gleeson Carlos Gomez John Goodwin Cathy Gratton Tracy Gratton Michelle Graudons Arianne Griffis Christopher Griffis Amie Grobsmith Michael Grutka Timothy Guanciale Melissa Guernsey Lisa Guinta Peter Guinta Marlene Gullen Mary Pat Gunn Tina Haberer Sean Halloran Kathleen Halpin Patrick Halpin Lynette Haney Mary Harkins Travis Harrington Cathleen Harris Kenneth Harris Christine Haskins Phillip Hawley Julie Hayes Toni Herbert Kristin Hesch Terry Hibbard Michael Hill Darrick Hokanson Edward Hollenbach Edward Holmes Christine Hourihan Colleen Hourihan Marcella Hughes Jeffrey Hutchinson Bryan Hyatt David Ibbitson Douglas Ingalls Robin Ingalls Juniors—Harris Michelle McCormick Chris Mackin Bryan Jacobs Dennis James Juli Jaquith Thorleif Jemola Heather Johns Lisa Johnson Tammy Johnson John Johnston Jacqueline Jones Kimberly Jones Robert Jorgensen Meghan Judge Say What???? Hey, what do you have now? ... he gave us a surprise quiz ... I did so bad ... Okay, lets take the 4th root of 521 ... what's going on Friday night? ... write an essay of at least 250 words ... did you hear what happened to her? ... the Triple Entente was formed ... there’s a sub 7th period ... you wanna go to the library? ... the theorem says an isosceles triangle ... as the blood enters the right ventricle ... practice was so hard yesterday ... I can’t believe I got sent to ISP ... quiero volver a casa y dormir ... the balanced equation becomes ... people felt the expansion was justified by manifest destiny ... what’s the new movie at the mall? ... can anyone tell me the theme? ... no, I had to work last night ... c’est vendredi ... when typing a business letter, the margin ... using the dry measuring cup ... are you going to the meeting after school? ... did you do your lab yet? Michelle McCormick Juniors—Judge 157 John Kanaley Todd Kasmer David Kassakatis Kristin Kellar Godfrey Kelly Shayne Kelly Todd Kelsey Wendy Kern Scott Kibbey Tracey Kilmer Gwendolyn Klein Melissa Kline Kourtney Klosen Michelle Krause Brent Kredal Andrew Kring The library isn't always for studying as Jeff Barnaba displays. Joanne Kroes William laffin Kenneth Lago Jennifer Lamirande 158 Juniors—Kanaley Tricia Davi Hey Scott Wojnovich! Something wrong with the cafeteria food, or is there just too much ketchup in your mouth? s Valerie Lanning Kimberly LaPointe Christine LaPrease Steven LaQuay Michael Laquidary Rebecca Lee Charles Lennon Robert Levin Timothy Leyda Jon Liadka Kimber Littau Christopher Logue Jason Lombard Megan Lower Paul Lucas Matthew Lynn Kerry Lyons Michelle Macomber Joseph Markert Christine Martynski � « •! Juniors—Martynski 159 160 Juniors—Martz Michelle McCormick Dawn Martz Bart Marvin Tammy McArdell Charles McCall Duffy McCarthy Richard McDermott Carrie McFall Mindy Mcllroy Rodney Mcllroy Gary McRee Brian Meadow Linda Melvin No way am I doing all that homeworkll says Scott Florzcyk. Alicia Mercadante Charles Michel Michelle Millard Almost there The class of '87 is anticipating greatly their evolution into the upperclassmen to beat all upperclassmen. The junior year is one of the most important high school years of all. Socially, the junior year is the basis upon which one grows into a senior. Senior parties, senior privileges, senior this, senior that. When Donna Leeder was asked, What do you think about being a senior next year? She replied, Yew, it's greatl” In terms of education, it means you need good grades to get into a good school. So juniors, let's make sure we've got it together. But lets not talk about grades. Remember, you get out what you put in. So, if you say, Aw, who cares, this is a waste ' then your paycheck says, Pay to the order of what's his name ’ Meeting in the halls, talking to friends, parties, getting in trouble-, that's what it's all about. Ban Marvin If a picture is worth a thousand words, then make up your own caption for this one of Finn Jensen. Mark Mills Richard Mincar Lester Minney Edwin Mironiuk Alan Mitts Mark Morgano Glenn Morici Don Morse Jeri Morrison Daniel Mt. Pleasant Gary Mullin Matthew Murphy Jan Murray Kimberly Myrto Matthew Neff Kimberly Neuman Melisssa Noble Michelle Noble Kimberly Norton Pattie Norton Timothy Nowak Susan Nuss Kathleen O'Brien Patrick O’Connell Patrick O'Donnell Juniors—O’Donnell 161 What’s that sly grin for Joe Fletcher, are you up to something sneaky?? Theresa Peluso Randy Perkins Michele Perrin Naomi Peters Becky Peterson John Peterson Donald Pettit Jonathan Phillips John Piddock Kimberly Plummer Julia Pompo Michael Porter Heather Prall Lisa Pratt Debbie Prince Ronald Prugger Steven Prugger Lisa Prusinowski Vivian Prysiazniuk Michael Racha Tracy Raite Christopher Ravas Cherie Reed Randy Reed Steve Riegelman 162 Juniors—Palm Michelle McCormick Brigitte Palm Jeffrey Parker David Patapow Richard Peake Timothy Pelkey Apparently Kevin Fredette. a junior at C.W. Ba- ker, finds something rather amusing going on in his class. Kellie Roberts Patricia Robertson Lisa Rochefort Robert Rodgers David Rothenberg Tracy Rouse Paula Russell Kristen Ryan Daniel Saarie Michael Saggese Steven Samsel Stephen Sant Brant Schneider Tracey Schneider Elizabeth Schroeder Kirsten Schultz Jeffrey Scicchitano Emily Scott Valicia Searle Maria Segretto Matthew Senn Lisa Shepard Jodell Sherman Wendy Sherman Juniors—Sherman 163 Michelle McCormick Don't you wish .. ... When Mr. Burtless allows one to be semi-mobile in class. ... When you can chew gum in Mr. Hidy’s English class. ... When you can speak English in Mme. O’Hara’s French class. ... When you can skip practice and still play in the game. ... When Mr. Tudman doesn’t attempt to be funny in class. ... When Mr. Doris’ entire Physics class passes a test. ... When Mrs. Higgenbothen isn’t late for study hall. ... When Mrs. Plail loses her Southern accent. ... When you don’t have to call Mr. Lindenmayer sir in class. Kevin Sibley David Sica Eric Smart Jo Anne Smith Tania Smith Patrick Socker Anthony Sojdak William Solomon Holly Sousou Pamela Southard Heather Spilman Dianne Spoto Ronald St.Andrews Lisa Steinfest Wendy Stonecipher Amy Stormes Jonathan Stratton Marc Stress James Summerville Michael Tahirak Linda Turner Steven Uhl Kacey Valerio Jana Vanderveer Juniors—Vanderveer 165 Deborah Taylor Gregory Taylor Rebecca Therrien Kandise Thomas Karin Thomas Chester Thompson Sean Thrall Cynthia Timerson Mark Trach Gail Trew Joyce Tribe Christine Troendle Janet Trudell Amy Tubbert Wendy Tubbert Keren Turner Everyone hates taking those darn SAT's, but just thinking about it makes Bill Cline cringel Juniors Donna Leeder and Debbie Wick aiment parler en francaisl Tricia Davi Melissa Walker Gregory Wallace Kathryn Walser Kirsten Warakomski Delmar Ward Robert Warner Kevin Weaver Kevin Wener Bryan White Terence White Deborah Wick Kristin Wicks Gregory Wilcox Steven Wilson Craig Wiltse Richard Witz Scott Wojnovich Charles Wolff Jody Woods Amy Woodward Susan Worth Eric Varnum Joseph Ventura Matthew Virginia Maribeth Victory Heather Viggiano Laurie Vinette Frederick Yanni Genine Younis Scott Younis Elizabeth Zimba Peter Ziparo 166 Juniors—Walker Michelle McCormick We can't figure out why Mo was shutter shy, because here she seems all smiles. i Photo Ronald Alexander William Barnett William Barrett Christopher Bogart Alejandro Boure Ronald Burton Martin Carter Alita Corsello Michael Deyo Lari Doolittle Darcy Dziadula Allan Emm James Evans Joseph Fletcher Joseph DeFazio Chris Florczyk Marc Goulet Mark Gower Edward Flallenbach Kathleen Fleltman Sonya Flernandez John Flunphrey Finn Jensen James Kelsey Brian Lauterbach Donna Leeder Kurt Ludwig Barbara Madden Teddy Jacobs Leslie Perkins Squeezing through the hallways of Baker is pretty serious business when your running late. Fright Deborah Smith Kara McCaw William Moore Robert Martin Linh Nguyen Loan Nguyen Robert Ortlieb Leah Peterson Lisa Piedmonte James Prall Daniel Purdy Joseph Shattell Todd Seelman Tammy Skiff Daniel Shaw Robert Streeter Sandra Strife Christopher Seymour Tammy Shepard Dennis Taylor Larry Taylor Gregory Terry Kevin Vanduser Theodore Vermette Stacey Wolff Maureen Wheelden Diane Wheeler Deborah Whidden John Wojcik Juniors 167 We Made It! 168 Seniors—Abbott I wanted to be involved with my class, and I like the responsibility the job holds.” That’s the reason Valerie Prysiazniuk is President of the senior class. It’s quite a tough job, but Valerie has proven to be a great president. The job of the president is to run the class meetings, and generally keep things in order. The president also thinks of ideas for fund raisers, class trips, and other important class activities. The vice-president. Renee Ortlieb has basically the same job as the president, keep things in order, and take the president’s place when Val can’t be at the meeting. This year there are two secretaries: Stacey Jankowski, and Karyn Lawrence. The job of these two ladies is to keep the minutes of the meeting, and write new proposals for the class. Joanne Pantaleo is the treasurer of the senior class. She gets to keep track of all the money the class earns. Sounds like a great job. Joannell These girls are doing a great job this year for the senior class. Thanks a lot girlsl Danielle Gordon - Alan Abbott Julie Adsit Dianna Alberico Karen Allen Suzette Allen Eric Ames Todd Anthony Thomas Archer Thomas Arnold Craig Baker Jill Baker Robert Baker Mark Baldwin Christopher Barnes Jeffrey Barrella Melanie Barrella Craig Barrett Michael Bart Jeffrey Barycki Susanne Bayer Tammy Bell Senior Class Officers from left to right: Joanne Pantaleo. co-secretary� Stacey Jankowski, co- secretary� Karyn Lawrence, treasurer; Val Prysiazniuk. president! missing: Renee Ortlieb. Vice-president. Ik Seniors—Bell 169 Andrew Bender Timothy Bender Andre Bergeron Ann Bergerstock Jacqueline Berube Rebecca Besser Jeffrey Bigica Kurt Birchler Derek Blackburn Lisa Blake Abigail Boots Alejandro Boure Valleri Bovee Dani Bowers Joseph Boyd Michelle Brand Vicki Brand Kimberly Brayton Amanda Briggs Fredrick Broome 170 Seniors—Bender Karen Gibb Top 10 Did you get yours yet?” No. Did you?” Yeah.” Well??ll?” It’s greatl” If you haven’t guessed by now, this scene could have taken place anywhere around the end of September. The topic: Class ranks were out. For some, it meant good news, others cried, and the rest were indifferent. But ten seniors were ecstatic at being ranked one of the ten best in the class. When asked whether all the hard work had paid off, Dawn Brotherton said, Ask me again after I hear from Colgatel” Since class ranks are a relative measure, and weighted averages are used, some students are unsure of how true a standard they are. But they are still one more factor in the college decision. Michelle McCormick Top Ten: Kris Fowler(8), Anne-Marie Hulchanski(IO), Maria Cimitile(6), Sue Carter(l), Janet M i 11 e r (5). Mike Waldowski(9), Michelle McCormick(2), Dawn Brotherton(B), Sarah Francis(7), and Mike Yang(4). t'JLrf Sr. Choices A senior elective is different from your everyday ordinary elective. There are many choices for seniors in the areas of Social Studies, Business, and Advanced Placement, and in your senior year, English electives are also available. Seniors take electives for several reasons. Some are truly interested in a certain course subject, such as psychology for instance. I’ve always been interested in knowing what other people think,” says Tim Spicer. Others take courses to prepare themselves for their college career. Darrin Flanagan decided to take College Preparatory English over other English courses to get myself set for college.” There are three business electives available to seniors only: Personal Typing, Personal Financial Management, and Economics. Many seniors also enjoy the experience of Advanced Placement courses in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Spanish and French. Many feel that senior electives are the best kind of courses because learning is half the fun.” Bonnie Warren 172 Seniors—Brotherton Dawn Brotherton Jennifer Brown Randy Brown Andrew Brussel Randall Buchman Colleen Buckley Deidre Budd Michael Burch Brian Burleigh Dana Burleson Steven Burlingame Angela Bush Lee Byrne Catherine Cacocciola Katie Cahill Rodney Calkins Tammy Calkins Tonya Calkins Cinnamon Campbell Melinda Campbell Michele Caples Seniors—Caples 173 174 Seniors—Carrington Terry Carrington Susan Carter Lisa Case Linda Caswell Daniel Cerio Robert Chapman Matthew Chase Heidi Church Maria Cimitile Chris Clark Jonathan Clarke Edward Cochrane Patrick Cole Christopher Coleman Toni Colosimo Jeffrey Coomey Loreen Cosimano Thomas Cox Lynette Cranwell Richard Croffut ATTENTION: This following article should only be read by members of this year’s senior class. There is an extremely horrible sickness of the mind out there. It is SenioritisI And, according to some experts, it has struck in epedemic proportions. The Lyre staff took it upon themselves to find out just what senioritis is. They talked to one well- known expert in the field, Mr. Charles Wiltse, and according to him: Senioritis is the condition in which the senior feels he knows the best way to get a job done. Therefore, he will do the job the easiest way and try to get credit for it. In simple terms, they don’t care about anything except for finding out the directions to the next and nearest party. We then inquired as to what the seniors themselves thought about it and we got these responses: Senioritis? I don’t think about it( —Jim Tudman 'T don’t know—ask Dr. Ruth!” —Glen Milnamow I've had it for four years now!!” —Mike Waldowski Thus, after the Lyre Staff's in-depth investigation on senioritis, we’ve come to the conclusion that senioritis is alive and well in C.W. Baker H.S. Chris Coleman Senioritis StrikesI Instead of doing home- work these seniors read a magazine. Seniors—Croffut 175 176 Seniors—Cupoli OUCH! Are you gonna do it?” No wayl Are you crazy?” That conversation was heard throughout the halls of Baker H.S. on November 6th, 1985. What was everyone talking about? The Bloodmobile, of course. Many people felt they weren’t able to give blood due to such a rare disease as Red Sea Typhoid, so they let the healthy, or should we say brave, people give. The process was somewhat long and tiring. First, a form was filled out, your blood was tested, and then your blood pressure was measured. You then were asked such questions as, Are you a native of Haiti?” Next came the easy part, lying down and letting them jab a 3 inch needle into your arm. The hardest part though, was sitting there, eating your oreos without passing out like several people didl Chris Coleman Out of all students that volunteered to donate blood. Denise Smith was one of 99 who were allowed to give. James Cupoli Carrie Curran Melissa Daigle Karl Dalstad Stacy Daniel Meredith Dauber William Davis Patrick Debarr Daniel Denniston Dawn Derouchie Scott Dixon Terri Dombroske Brian Donaghey Daniel Donaldson Cynthia Doran Gail Dority Jeffrey Doyle Kristina Duger Sten Drescher Richard Earle Seniors—Earle 177 Andy Bender seems to be in doubt about at- tending a Christian College. Cindy Doran and Amy Johnson work hard to meet their deadlines. HenneMey 178 Seniors—Eckel Lisa Evans Teresa Fabrizio Rachel Falter Trade Fauler Michael Fenton Michael Fetsko Deborah Figueroa Kristen Fish Darrin Flanagan Matthew Fleming Chris Florack Michele Foot Christopher Fort Kristine Fowler Time’s Up Deadlines are necessary to keep the senior class moving,” says senior Mike Tamblin. What would we do without them? Admit it, most seniors would wait until August to apply to colleges and wait until the last day of the semester to hand in their CPE research paper. Though they may be tough to meet, deadlines are important. The academic year of almost every senior revolves around the dates they have to reach. Well, I have to mail my SAT registration form today, and then I'd better fill out some college applications and then take them to my counselor to check over so they can be sent out by January I, and then I have to work on my research paper.” This is a typical sentence that may be heard from the mouth of a senior. The pressure is heavy, let me tell you. Though the schedule is hectic and rigorous. I’m sure in the end, we’ll only remember the best times. Will we remember the day we ordered our cap and gown, or the day we wore them and faced the world for the first time? Bonnie Warren Seniors—Fowler 179 Lisa Eckel John Eckmann Susan Edwards Phillip Elliott Cheryl English Liv Kirsten Erichson Robin Eckert Sarah Francis Richard Fuller Tracie Gabeler Mario Gamarra Kerri Garden Linda Gasiorowski William Gay Laura Gibbin Jennifer Gibbs Karen Gibbs Kevin Gillespie Christine Girard Jodi Golden Shirley Gower Christine Graham Gundula Gregor Lorraine Grey Jeanine Gritzke Shannon Groff Kristen Grulich ISO Seniors—Francis Football? Powderpuff—the seniors event that any twelfth grad- er can participate in. This year there was much rivalry between the underclassmen. The sophomores won their game against the juniors. The next weekend would be the real test to see just how good these sophomores were. As you walked through the halls before the weekend of the game you would see many spirited seniors, some wore their shirts from last year, others had new ones made. You would have to ad- mit that we seniors do have that old high school spirit. At the game this year there was the usual crowd of seniors and a few juniors cheering for our team. The girls were all pepped up and ready to start the game. A few of the guys were im- pressed with the senior team. Mike Wojnovich said, I think it's fun to watch) besides my girlfriend (Karyn Lawrence) scored the winning touchdowns.” Doug Wise believes, ’it's a perfect example of our society to- day with girls playing guys sports But it is fun to watch.” The seniors had long and somewhat hard practices during the week of the game. You could say all the work payed off in the end. The seniors won like every year. Kelly Lynn said, I don't mind the practices because I like to play foot- ball. It’s a good opportunity for us girls to play.” Sue Khun Senior Powderpuff team Seniors—Gruiich 181 Sr's, are Special! With a strong motivation for accomplishments, the class of 1986 has the right to senior privileges. These give the student’s the right to leave a study hall without a pass, enter home sporting events for free, and travel through the halls and to lunch from a study hall, just to name a few. Of course, there are penalties that have to be paid when these privileges are abused. For instance, if a student is sent to in-school planning for a certain reason, his privilege card may be taken away for a certain time, depending on the reason and the class advisors. But, once you get your card and put it to use in the various ways that it can be used, you will come to realize that having senior privileges can be very useful throughout your senior year. Pete Johns 182 Seniors—Hahn Karen Gibbs Amanda Hahn Tina Hall Denise Hamilton Larry Hansen Jennifer Harper Lynn Hennessey Heidi Herbert Scott Herbs Susan Hibbard Jefferey Hilton Susan Hommel Elizabeth Hosier Lesley Housel Robert Hubbard Rebecca Hughes Anne Marie Hulchanski Christopher Hull Kimberly Jacobs Elois Jackson Kevin Jakway Matthew James Doug Smith. Shannon Groff. Shawn Socker, and Mick McKeigue do what seniors do best—stand around and talk between class- esll A privileged senior. Katie Cahill follows the rules by signing in with library supervisor, Laurie Quackenbush. Seniors—James 183 Make Some Bucks Working ... it looks easy but yet it can be so hard. If you asked any employee what they like most about work they would probably say the people. Like Lisa Metzler said, I like the people, especially the customers that come in the restaurant.” There are certainly a lot of people in McDonalds. For an employee, working is a large responsibility. While working at the Syracuse Home, Chris Girard's main job is to attend to the elderly. Working doesn’t always have to be boring, it can be fun if you 184 Seniors—James make it. As rob Toth says, There’s always Pizza Hut pizza to gol There are the holidays to look forward to. You can decorate the store for Christmas or any other holiday that arrives. You’ll find most students work to save their money for college or other important reasons. Stacy Daniel works at the B’ville Bakery. She said, I hate to work at the Bakery but it’s money, and I need that.” We all look forward to closing time at work, what ever time it may be. So when that clock strikes five o’clock, or seven o’clock, everyone is out that door real fastll Karen g.m� Timothy James Stacy Jankowski Anne Jenner Peter Johns Amy Johnson Karen Jones Laurie Jones Linda Jones Richard Jones Stephen Joslin Jennifer Joslyn Christopher Karn Marvin Kelley Tracy Kelly Mary Ann Kennedy Todd King Lisa Kisselstein Jeffrey Klein Kimberly Kocik Mark Kozma Kristin Krafft Concentrating on her sales. Erin Mulvaney spends much of her time away from school at Fays. Mike Saggese is happy to be working as a cashier rather than bagging groceries. Seniors Krafft 185 John Kratz John Krivda Kevin Krupa Susan Kuhn Amy Lampl Cheryl Lancto Kim LaPoint David LaQuay John LaRocca Mette Larson David Lasinsky John Lauterbach Karyn Lawrence Kris Levandoski Darlene Lippke Pamela Locke Kelly Lynn Rachel Lyons Terry Mack Christine Mackin Questions? Survey’s ... they are strange at times. On the survey What do you hope to be doing five years from now?” there were a variety of answers. The most important thing to many students was money, and they wanted lots of it. Having a job came in a close second. Graduating from college or continuing on in a certain profession was third. Some other senior replies were: living on the Rivers, being the President of the U.S., becoming a forest ranger, being in the field of an air-traffic Controller, a successful business woman and teaching high school students. Then there were those students who were: just waking up.” or possibly tanning themselves on the beaches of Rio, and even becoming a fat lady in a circus. One student felt the survey was censored.” All in all I guess you could say the class of 1986 reunion will be interesting to see five years from now! All this and more could be yours five years from now, at least that’s what most Seniors hope. Seniors—Mackin 187 188 Seniors-Macki time! and everyone’s favorite, graduation parties are the most popular. Graduation parties are especially liked because it is often a last time for seniors to get together. Senior Chris Karn was asked if he was going to have a grad party this year. His reply was, Yeah, and it will be the biggest bash B’ville has ever seenl” We’ll remember that Chrisl When the end of the year comes around, students often look back at their most memorable times. Parties are always included in these memories. Chris Mack in Party- TO What’s going on this weekend?” Where’s the Party?” These questions are what you hear every Friday when the last bell rings and students rush to their buses. Why do we all like to go to parties? It’s a great time for us all to get together and be with friends. All thoughts of school are forgotten and everyone is themself. When asked why she likes to go to parties, senior Sue Edwards said, to socializel It seems like students use any excuse to have a party. However. Birthday parties, good-bye parties. At a surprise birthday party for Joe Muscolino's 18th birthday. Mark Mills and Chris Coleman fills up before wrestling sea- son. James Weichert Michael Mackin Scott Major Marcia Malfitana Guido Mandrekas Kim Markham Christopher Maroney Mariano Martin Sharon Martin Michelle Matzke Dawn Mausser Scott Mautz Patricia Mayes Todd McCall Patrick McCloskey Michelle McCormick Megan McElligot Brett McEwen Jennifer McGee Stephen Mcllroy Catherine McIntosh Michael McKeigue Seniors-McKeigue 139 190 Seniors—McNamara Magazine Sale It all started when a Senior Class meeting was called. The seniors filled the auditorium. Most of us were happy to get out of first period. We knew that our final year’s activities were going to be planned and we all wanted our say on the matters, of our best year. Each year the seniors sell magazine subscriptions to raise money for the class trip to Florida and the Senior Ball. The profit made on a personal basis is usually used for graduation announcements and ordering your cap and gown. One idea which was used to force seniors to sell magazines was senior privileges. If you sold three magazines you received your senior privileges. Not too many seniors liked this idea. President Val Prysianuk said, It was disappointing not as many people as we expected sold their magazines.” Some seniors did sell as much as 33 subscriptions. All in all we raised some money and will pass the tradition of selling magazines down to next years seniors. Karen Gibbs and Chris Mackin The seniors get settled in the auditorium to lis- ten to an assembly for the magazine sale. Michael McNamara Suzanne McShea Mary Mero Theresa Mero Cliff Messick Lisa Metzler Lisa Meyer Daniel Milazzo Janet Miller Marie Miller Glen Milnamow Holly Milne James Misiaszek Trent Moffat Lisa Moltrup Lara Morrison Michael Morrissey Kimberly Mosher Erin Mulvaney Kelly Murdock Seniors—Murdock 191 WORKING OUT Fitness ... staying fit, working out, getting in shape. Todays youth are striving toward increased physical fitness. For in becoming physically fit you also improve your health, appearance, and self image. Staying fit is accomplished in many ways. Students may be involved in school sports and get their workout from their after school practices. There are also numerous fitness centers in the area, with new ones opening all over. Two new centers that have recently opened in B’ville are Baldwinsville Flealth and Fitness and the Medical Sports Fitness Center. 192 Seniors—Murphy Becoming physically fit may also be achieved in your own home. There is a variety of apparatus that are designed for home use. Among these are the stationary bicycle, mini-trampoline, weights and assorted other equipment. There are also television workouts, and even exercise records, tapes and videos, to help get your body looking it’s best. Being physically fit is definitely becoming more popular. Take advantage of all the activities being offered to you, and get in shape. You’ll end up looking and feeling a whole lot better. Lynn Hennessey Renee Ortiieb Alecia Osinski Michelle Paige Lisa Palladino Michael Pandori Joanne Pantaleo John Parsons Timothy Murphy Joseph Muscolino Tammy Myers Michael Neimeier Annbrith Nilsson Cedric Oakes Mark O'Connell Ratina Patil Marie Persechino Matt Peters Jeffrey Laurie Peterson Douglas Phelps Jeannine Phelps Chris Coleman Keeping fit. while practicing for cross country are Mary Maro and Ann Nilsson jogging. This girl likes to take advantage of the schools excellent weight training facilities. Seniors— Phelps 193 If. Seniors—Saarie 195 Misty Phillips Matthew Pollack Gina Pompo Albert Powell Andrea Prysiazniuk Valerie Prysiazniuk Laurie Quackenbush Patricia Radcliffe Richard Ravas Kelly Reinsmith Heather Relyea Geraldine Revette Timothy Ripley Danny Roberts Edward Roe Rebecca Rood Bridget Rouse Patrick Rurka Jeffrey Russett Joseph Saarie FM at Night—December, 1985 ON ... . 89. (WJPZ) ... Don't stop the music 'cause it might bring us down ...” Z89 .... the weekend's too short ...” 90. (WPIX) ... You must be an angel . . 91. (WCNY) ... I can feel St. Elmo’s fire burning in me ...” 92. (WSEN) ... but she’s by far the biggest star . . shine on me ... ” 93. (WNTQ) ... oo oo what do you do no one else can dance like you ...” 94. (WYYY) ... I come home in the morning I go to bed feeling the same way ...” 95. (WAQX) ... 'T play the guitar on the Mtv. No that ain’t working” 96.6 ... she lets her hair down . . she likes to party all the time . . ” Z98 .... say you say me, . . say it together . . ” 99.(WIBQ) ... Musak” I02(VIEW) ... You built that wall and you make it stronger . . . I04.7(WKFM) ... we built this city on Rock ’n Roll ...” I05.(V) ... the bible tells me so ... ” I08(WRRB) ... a winter storm warning is in effect for tonight with strong winds and snow accumulation ...” Doug Smith The Book Nook is a good place to check out the latest records, like Kelly Roberts and Bob Turner do here on a dull Saturday. Tune in ... in the unconscious state of mind, do sub-gyroscopic particles make the transition to sub-atomic waves? ... if your traveling at the speed of light, would it make a difference if your headlights were on? —Dan Purdy ... what happened to the other sock when they came out of the dry- er? ... what makes peanut butter stick to the roof of your mouth? —Cammy Cook ... is there life after death and should we bring a change of under- wear? —Tom Mags ... if you keep on drying your clothes will they eventually disap- pear? —Mike Saggese ... is there life after Buckwheat? 196 Seniors—Samsel Tricia Davis —John Goodwin ... does a chicken have lips? —Bart Marvin ... where do blondes go to have more fun? ... how many licks does it take to get to the middle of a Charms blow pop? —Rachel Cochran ... why does Mr. Rogers want to be your good neighbor? —Andrea Gages ... how does the world go round? —Erik Konick ... does a WILD Cherry LifeSaver really only have ten calories? —Suzi McShea ... why dogs don’t have belly- buttons? —Andy Bender ... does chewing gum lose its fla- vor on the bed post over night? —Charles Coon Chris Hourihan Wouldn’t you like to know what's making Heidi Church smile? Tracey Samsel Jeffrey Santmeyer Mary Ann Scarpaci Kathy Schader Jeffrey Schildroth Garry Schneider Cari Scicchitano James Scott Donald Shick William Silvia John Simpson Scott Skinner Deborah Smith Denise Smith Douglas Smith Leonard Smith Seniors—Smith 197 198 Seniors—Smith Robert Smith Michele Smorol Karen Snyder Shawn Socker Kimberly Spears Timothy Spicer Mark Stanley David Stanton Michael Stanton Johanes Steilingwerf Matthew Stevens Randy Stock Jeffrey Stonecipher Jodi Stratton Mark Styers James Sucharski Seniors—Sucharski 199 Sophomores (2 years in a row!) —we donated blood (some even passed outl). —Senior privilege cards were made (nice pictures Mr. Wiltsel). —we went to the Dome two timesll! —the magazine sale bombedll! —we had a bomb scare. —a dog came to school for a day. —we got a new apple machine which lasted a whole two weeks. Heidi Herbert Remember when Pete Johns got his hair spiked. —you came to school on September 5th and it was for sale. —underclassmen were welcomed back to our” school. —the Senior zoo was created just for us at the first pep rally! —we won $25 for our Senior wall decoration. —we trashed the Utica Notre Dame car. —our powderpuff girls beat the Tricia Davis REMEMBER WHEN ... Timothy Sullivan Melissa Swan Patrick Sweeney Andrew Switzer Michael Tamblin Jonathan Tappan Matthew Taylor Christopher Thompson John Thompson David Tillman Michelle Timerson Kiera Toll Robert Toth Francis Troendle James Tudman Robert Turner Richard Tuso Mary Anne Ullery Kim Vanderwerken Lori Vankeuren Maureen Van Wie Richard Vermette Michael Vroman Machelle Wagner Michael Waldowski Terrance Ward Bonnie Warren Alexandra Webb 200 Seniors—Sullivan Timothy Weldon Wendy Whitmore Bridget Wiley Scott Williams Candi Windhausen Douglas Wise Michael Wojnovich Roger Wolcik Michael Yang Anita Yelton Judi Zobro Patricia Davis 202 Seniors—Weldon Michelle McCormick Shutter Shy Seniors Richard Brown Marc Chambers Tom Connors Kevin Hannon Eugene Jewell John Lamirande Ed Magilley Brian McArdell Erik Murphy Neil O'Connor Scott Reiser Jim Smith David Tuzinski Jim Weichert Matt Williams Lisa Coe Ed Corsello Charles DeMott Scott Erlenback Chester Gullen Kimberly Haskins Dawn Kellar Ann Michelesen Brian Monica Hai Nguyen James Peek Kerry Prusinowski Rob Richman Doug Shatell John Wallace Kevin White Jerry Wojcik Chri Mackin Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No—wait, its Mr. Cooper's AP Math Class hard at work, as usuall Seniors—Davis 203 Franklin Freshman Freshmen are the lowest form of high school life. They are the little vermins that dart through the halls with no less than 40 useless books under their arms and a handful of personalized pencils. The year before becoming freshmen, this class ruled the Junior High. After being inducted into high school, all signs of superiority vanish and they evolve into the feeble frosh”. They become totally defenseless to the mighty upperclassmen and they find it difficult to speak without their voice changing at least three times. The thrill of being in high school is overwhelming, making it difficult to remember trivial things such as their locker combination, and homeroom number. The attire of a freshmen is almost unexplainable) there are little diminutive things that make them a breed of their own, and when sighted there is no mistaking that they are freshmen. The typical male species only wears ties when absolutely necessary, in which case it is a clip- on that he got in fourth grade. His only pair of pants are Toughskins with mommy’s knee patches ironed on, and rolled up five times to assure long use. To get the pseu- do-prep look, he wears a Fox or Dragon rugby shirt, and Nike tennis shoes. His female counterpart’s only concern is keeping up with the fads and fashions of the upperclassmen. But missing the idea they supersede fashion and turn out looking like something out of Punky Brewster. They are adorn with an over-abundance of make-up, and one can’t miss the multi-colored vibrant glitter nail polish which is smudged and smeared over the 2mm long fingernails. It takes exactly one school year to get over the ailment of being a frosh so meanwhile they are forced by the beauracracy of the school into taking almost all re- quired courses. Social life for freshmen is practically nill. They rarely see other students outside of school, except for their usual assembly at Burger King every Friday night after the football games. The 50 inch runts have little or no use to the upperclassmen) as far as they are concerned, freshmen’s only purpose on the entire earth is to mature into SENIORSI Tricia Davis ATTENTIONS This article was not meant to degrade any one class or person, but was meant in good, clean fun for everyone. 204 Franklin Freshman Tricia Davis ■ ■Si mi i i- � I f I Spencer Senior Twelve years in the making, the senior is the ideal form of majestic superiority. It is a stupendous form of what every primary school student wishes to become. Everything they execute is admired by the watchful eye of an underclassmen. Seniors are the students who have almost completed the requirements for graduation, leaving them free to fill up their schedules with blow-off classes and study halls. Seniors can easily be recognized by a backpack slung over their shoulder and a lazy non-chalant stride. After having completed eleven years of school the student takes on a new Who cares. I’m a Senior” attitude, which allows them to walk about the building freely, never do any homework, and write their own weekly doctor excuses. The average senior women has two or three jobs to pay for their extremely expensive makeup, their ex- tremely expensive jewelry, and their extremely expen- sive wardrobe. Senior men fail into three catagoriesi the just stepped off the cover of G Q magazine, the sporto, and the anything’ll do senior. G Q’s older brother goes to Hobart, he always crosses his legs when he sits, and carries the keys to daddy’s BMW. Sporto wears Levi's 501 jeans, a L.L. Bean rugby shirt, and Samba’s. He just picked” up the habit of chewing sunflower seeds. The anything’ll do male simply wears whatever is closest to him when he wakes up. Regardless of their size. Seniors let everyone know of their vast experience in high school affairs. They have a growing patch of gray hair on their head because of constantly worrying about SAT’s, ACT's, class rank, ap- plying to colleges, and what they want to do ten years i Spencer Senior 205 Miss Bullard Mr. Pierce Mr. Proulx Mr. Bender Mrs. Doris Mr. Tudman Mr. Obine Mr. Eno Mr. Cooper Mrs. Baird Miss Costich Miss Record Mr. Schrader Mr. Cook Mr. Sanfilippo Mr. Baker Mr. Coon Mr. Magnarelii Mr. Bassett Mrs. Sweet Mrs. Frank Mrs. DeFabio Mr. Brussel Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Pratt Mr. Gorden Mr. Banas Mrs. Balint Mr. Allen Ms. Evancho Mrs. Brunetti Mrs. Child Mr. Killian-Benigno Mrs. Hughes Ms. Davis 206 Faculty Tricia Oavis Mr. Doris Mr. Foster Faculty 207 Miss Cyr Mrs. Coulter Mr. Miller Miss Chester Mr. Engels Mr. Heidi Mr. Decker Mr. MacPherson Mrs. Timmins Mrs. Sheehan The big 3 If you walk into the main office and feel as if you’re in the headquarters of Robin Hood and his Merry Men, then you have probably met our dauntless administrators —Mr. Coleman, Mr. Neault, and Mr. Wiltse. Our terrific trio has the responsibility of making sure that we are ready to make it in the real world. According to Mr. Joseph F. Coleman, I believe in education for people and that education allows for freedom of choice and I enjoy my work.” So the next time you run into one of our principals, take it easy on them—after all they have a lot to worry about. Chri Coleman Every year Mr. Tudman enjoys teaching the lesson on the Angle Side Side theorem to his geometry students. Mrs. Thoma Mrs. Kir Mrs. M. Alle 208 Faculty Tricia Davis Mr. Ambrose Mr. Cahill Mr. Jamieson Mrs. Tuttle Mr. Fox Mrs. Engels Mrs. Houck Mrs. Casper Mrs. Follet Mr. Link Mr. Cady Mrs. Luther Mrs. Peet Mrs. Manwarren Mrs. Goodenough Mrs. Krafft Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Jones Mrs. Saarie Mrs. Spilman Mr. Coleman Executive Principal Mr. Wiltse Building Principal Mr. Neault Building Principal SHUTTER SHY FACULTY Mrs. Pickard Mrs. Plail Mr. Ponzo Mr. Proulx Mrs. Purdy Mr. Rio Miss Rowe Mr. Schermerhorn Mr. Scott Mr. Sgroi Mrs. Shapiro Mrs. Stevens Mr. Turner Mr. Arcaro Mr. Armstrong Mr. Bailey Ms. Berlt-Schraven Mr. Bethel Mrs. Bilyeu Mrs. Bramble Mr. Brin Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Clover Mr. Crotty Mr. Deloff Mrs. Demshaw Mrs. DiFlorio Mr. Dillon Mrs. Doherty Ms. Duckett Mrs. Fiorini Judge Mrs. Forderer Mr. Foster Mrs. Gamage Mrs. Girmish Mrs. Goff Mr. Gozzi Mr. Graves Mrs. Higginbotham Mr. Honeywell Mrs. Horne Mrs. Jacobe Mr. Jenner Mr. Johnson Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Karsonovich Mr. Keenan Mrs. Kellar Mrs. Kratz Mr. Lauri Mr. Lindenmayer Mrs. Logan Mr. Mandig Miss Maschiri Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Nevid Mrs. O’Hara Mr. O'Donnell Mrs. Olson Mr. Patchett Faculty 209 Teacher, Principal Friend BHS community remembers 19 years gone by. Caring. Concerned. Involved. Fair. A member of the Baldwinsville community for 19 years, Joseph Coleman came here from Pennsylvania in 1967. His first assignment at Baker was as a biology teacher. In 1970 he was appointed the director of the health education curriculum, a new program generated by N.Y. state. His ideas were the foundation for many current courses at Baker. In 1971 he left the district for five years. During this time he was assistant principal at Westhill and principal at LaFayette High School. In 1976 he was named Donald Coates’ successor as principal of Baker. Working the past two years as executive principal, he has been assisted by Charles Wiltse and Donald Neault. An important aspect of Mr. Coleman’s life is his wife of 24 years, Kathleen, and his five children. Joseph and Kirsten, both Baker High graduates, now attend college. Christopher is a senior and Scott is a sophomore here, and Matthew is in the sixth grade. February I is Mr. Coleman’s date of departure for Cortland, N.Y. He will assume the post of principal of the jr.-sr. high school there, as well as director of secondary education. He remarked that although he is saddened at leaving his home, he is excited at the prospect of his new duties. Well-liked by students and staff alike, Mr. Coleman will be deeply missed. His frequent comments to students reminded us he was interested in seeing us succeed. He always encouraged us to uphold a level of respect and responsibility,” in a continuing effort to Strive for Excellence.” For over ten years Mr. Coleman has been a dominant figure in promoting excellence in education in Baldwinsville. In recognition of endless committment, caring, and persever- ance. the yearbook staff is proud to dedi- cate the 1986 Lyre to Joseph F. Coleman Sr. Dedication 211 must have really scared Tracy Afflerbach for her to be hiding in her locker. Top 10 Pet-Peeves 1. Scuffing Feet 2. Cracking Gum 3. Picking their Nose 4. Asking a lot of Questions 5. Flitting You 6. Name Calling 7. Talking too Much 8. Two-faced People 9. Lying 10. Complaining Geek Hip Cat Dewey Dude Fox Flirt Babe Priss Sly Fox Chub . '•! C Trici Davis Rob Toth says, ”Ya Big Bear, get out of here with that camera.” With over 700 guys to impress, girls really have to look their best, as Christie Haskins does here. Biff Baker Says ... Great excuses for going to In-School I was the scapegoat for the class' misbehavior.' It’s no big deal, everyone goes there.” The teacher sent the whole row.” I was bad today.” I was Framed.” I got In-School.” They needed my help there.” It’s a good way to meet girls.” The teacher doesn’t like me.” I hit the teacher in self-defense.” I wanted to see what it looked like.” The teacher was on drugs at the time.” Do's Don'ts of Attracting the Opposite Sex DO. — let them know you’re available — find out all vital statistics before approaching them — take a shower — brush your teeth — make sure your zipper is up and buttons are buttoned — bring plenty of money — be yourself DONT: — talk about old flames — overly display your affections — wear too much perfume cologne — eat spaghetti in front of them — get food stuck in your braces — stutter — bring your little brother sister along on a date Pairicia Johnion « 214 Community Divider Joanne Win Community Divider 215 Home Sweet Home Why do people choose the place that they live? For many different reasons. For some, their jobs bring them here, and for others the climate attracts them. But for one reason or another, Baldwinsville is a great place to live. A community cannot survive without several important depart- ments. For example, the police patrol around Baldwinsville, attend school events, and generally keep the town in order. Also, many youths have the opportunity to join the squad as tem- porary officers.” This gives students a chance to get familiar with the job and its responsibilities before they decide on a choice of career. Smokel Smokel Who are you gonna call? Firebustersl Without these peo- ple, life in Baldwinsville wouldn’t be as safe. Day and night these firefighters fight to save lives and keep our community secure. Climate. Many people live in B’ville for its great summers and brisk winters. Although it may seem that the weather in B'ville isn’t quite what some people are used to, it is a com- fortable climate to live in all year round. A newcomer to B’ville is Mr. Anthony Lease, the new superinten- dent of schools. One of Mr. Lease’s main goals for the students at Baker High is to prepare them for the outside world.” The Library is one of the many hangouts kids like to go to. They can study, read, or meet friends there. Also, a few students take jobs at the library to gain more knowledge while they work. Baldwinsville is a great place to live with many things to do at any time of the day. We can thank the many mu- nicipal departments of the communi- ty for keeping Baldwinsville a safe and fun place to live. Keep up the great work B'villel! Danielle Gordon BHS , Patricia Jonn on ! Good Job In 1964 an important service was established by the Volunteer Center: The Christmas Bureau. The Chairman of the bureau is Mary Ellen Van Tassell. Mary Ellen feels The bureau enriches by a way that the community can express their regards and caring for the entire town.” What exactly is the bureau's job? Every year, around Christmas time, these volunteers solicit town merchants and organizations for money, gifts and food to help all of the less fortunate families in the Baldwinsville school district. With this money, the bureau purchases stockings filled with toys for the children of the family, each member of the family will receive a gift, and a complete Christmas dinner. Danielle Gordon The Baldwinsville Branch volunteer center opens its doors to the needy in the Baldwinsville community. Karen Gibbs Congratulations to Class of 1986 May your life be happy and prosperous Jay H. Ledden attorney at law 638-8283 1HF.GRWMMERI01N ‘JtUE I 10.00 OFF I i OUR GREAT AMERICAN j COUPLE CAPER a U Offer Includes: 5 R • 1 Nile In I he Kino Site leisure Room tl freih Ro$e . • Chompogno. Ice Glojsei • Box 0( Candy •BaihOII TT • Bieokfasl U «Bfe | $4995 VAih Coupon Onfy Roq W.% Opllonal 2nd Nile For ‘29.00 VoBd Ihw 1986 Olfoi void AI M 4 locolont Downtawn Unlvanlly M9,; • t«iiWClicl� ,4W474l. «av tut m toed, 4R-4MQ jf| ryiicil Bofd 457-0709. - mjjr Good Luck to Class ’86 Hair Spott Good luck. Seniors! The Family Sports Store • Footwear for All Sports • Custom Made Athletic Clothing • Jackets-Uniforms-Caps • Team Discounts COLLINS Alvar Mall, BaltJwInr.vliir, H V 1T02? Phsai II5-I3J0647 Any way you slice it! It’s the best pizza in town! Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from John Delia Open 7 Days 635-6150 216 Advertising Joanne Witt 50 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Advertising 217 Best of Success to the Class of 1986 from Gibbs Garden Center and Landscaping Congratulations Class of 1986 from the Busy Bee workers 2371 W. Genessee St. 635-9718 SHEEHAN'S APPLIANCES Sales Service BOB and NANCY SHEEHAN PARK FREE IK VILLAGE EOT AND USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE telephone 638-6041 28 Oswego St. Baldwinsville Telephone: 71'1022 935-71M HOURIHAN FUEL SERVICE Heating Oil • Gasoline e Kerosene Bill Hourihan Baldwinsville Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of ’86 from the Mackin Family Lina's Florist Shoppe Flowers for all occasions Prom Flowers 27 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 635-9065 Richard W. Baker John C. Baker S.W. BBaket iJlqenci), JJnc. REAL ESTATE 60 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N Y 13027 FRANK O DONNELL TEL : 635-6 I 3 1 SALE ASSOCIATE jf BUU° LEASE B VBLLE motors IMIS. W. GENESEE ST. BA LD WINSVILLE. N. Y. 635-3915 FORD CAU FOR APPOINTMENT 630-4209 'Pierre s Country J-iouse of (grooming (WE CATER TO Al-L. BREEDS) PERSONALIZED POODLE STYLING FOR EXPERT CARE 9EI PIERRE s RIVER MALL baldwinsvill-E. n.v. 13027 218 Advertising Joanne Will Paula Carey Congratulations Class of 1986 Carey Daley Associates Linda Daley Physical Therapists 1818 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, NY 13219 Tel. 638-1200 Baldwinsville Village Hardware 43 E. Genessee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Open 7 Days 638-4026 Good Luck Class of '86 Good Luck Class of '86 from SENECA BAR AND GRILL Who's Mr. Lease? A new face in the ever changing Baldwinsville School District is our new superintendent, Mr. Anthony Lease. Mr. Lease, 49, is the father of three children, Nicole, Christopher, and Pilar. When asked what he thought about Baldwinsville, Mr. Lease said, It’s a wonderful community, the teachers are excellent and the student body Chris Coleman Our new superintendent, Mr. Lease seems at home at his new desk in Baldwinsville. seems to be very good.” Mr. Lease is an alumni of Irvington H.S., in New Jersey. He next attended Monte Claire St., also in New Jersey. He then attended Columbia University and Rutgers University for graduate work. He is currently working on his doctorate out of Syracuse University. Mr. Lease’s goal is to prepare the students for life by providing them with a comprehensive academic program, balanced by sports and social activities. Graduate LUTC Carl E. Scott Bob Salenski Home, Life, Auto Health, Business 29 Oswego St. 635-9959 NATIONWIDE ________INSURANCE Compliments from BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STORE ' feviA e Best Wishes to the Class of '86 Advertising 219 nKRE lUlf, Open Mon.-Fri. RESTAURANT 5 8am 2am f LOUNGE Sun. 41 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville I2am-2am (315) 635 1377_______________________________________ Victor V. Ar cidinc BARGE CANAL ANTIQUES GENEPAL LINE OF ANTIQUES 21 WATER STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. 13027 What’s New? Since last year, some new businesses have become part of the Baldwinsville area. There are two restaurants, a fitness center, and two tanning salons. McShea’s Fin and Feather Tavern, which is located in Tri-County Mall where Jaspers used to be, and Mickey Perraults, which is found where the Hard Hat used to be, both opened up in early fall and hope to be in the area a while. The fitness center in the River Mall, which is next to the Salvation Army thrift shop, opened in the spring. If you want to work on the rest of your body visit one of the two tanning salonsi at the Tri- County Mall or in Radisson. The Baldwinsville community welcomes these new additions to the area and extends them best wishes for a long and prosperous stay. Scott Major Baldwinsville is taken over by the latest fitness craze to get in shape. Patricia Johnson McShea's Fin and Feather Tavern Congratulations to Class of I9S6 Baldwinsville adult contemporary Restaurant 220 Advertising Joanne Witt ° JK fhe Complete Sportsman me. 1 1 WEST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVI'.LE'. NEW YORK 13027 315 6381094 Congratulations to the Class of 86” Congratulations Graduates ABC LETTER SHOPPE 5 West Genessee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 638-4001 Phone: 635-5089 chips currs TV APPLIANCES,.no. 7 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 RCA—ZENITH—WHIRLPOOL—JENN AIR LITTON—PANASONIC—AMANA Key Bank of Central New York MEMBER FDIC Involved. Innovative. Professional. BALDWINSVILLE OFFICE 635-5021 SENECA KNOLL 638-023 HERFF JONES a tradition of excellence Bouee Studio of SutclcvinioitLs, N. y. Manlius, N.Y. 13104 Jamesville, N.Y. 13078 phone: 315—492-3277 Class rings, graduation announcements, diplomas, Awards and Cap and Gowns 635-6041 TRI-COUNTY SEWING CENTER SALES SERVICE Sinon (315) 635-7919 MIKE GRITZKE 105 Downer Slree Owner BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13021 Advertising 221 CcNofjCz 1 3 occ7£t JERRY A. NOBLE NANCY S. NOBLE Congratulations BALDWINSVILLE FLOWER SHOPPE Tappan phone: 635-9931 Medial: INC. INSURANCE mmm iiw. 32 OSWEGO ST. • BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK RADISSON REALTY, INC. 3282-WiLLETT parkway 9AL0WINSVILLC NY 13027 BUS i3l5 638-i9J6 PES 13!51 638-2932 -m. A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK ML9 JOSEPH F. RODRIGUEZ ucensea Peat ts'aie BroKer “xxorofri . 0-nw ano Ooeaieo Manoe C:.ow Baria Revwmi Att,i.«s RADISSON REALTY, INC. 8282 WILLETT PARKWAY BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13027 BUS. (315)638-1946 RES 315)638-1583 TERRI LaMACX Licensed Real Esiate Broker. GRI -ooeroeiyr� ra Crea: ) Men-;� ci Bar� � m oe iiai x a MEMQCH Of THE SEARS Financial network RADISSON REALTY, INC. 8282 WILLETT PARKWAY BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13027 8US (315)638-1946 RES (315)638-4838 ROBERT E. SMITH JR. Licensed Real Estate Agent A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK RADISSON REALTY, INC. 3282 WILLETT PARKWAY BALDWINSVILLE. NY 3027 BUS 1315)638-1946 RES .315� 638-2932 ■a- mis JOANNE G. RODRIGUEZ Sa.es Associate A Inoeoenaenny 0«ned and Otwaied Memoe ol CoW� ei Banka Roiositi� AlUiaie vt iToeoenoenvr 0 m«i � -.c cxwco Vwrw o'c«ri Bannf Aas-ce - � vn 222 Advertising Joanne Witl Patricia Johnson Jr. Fuzz” The Junior Police Force is a major aid to this community. Without them the police department would have a bigger work load and more to worry about. The junior police officers do a lot of volunteer work for public eventSi such as high school football games, the Oktoberfest, and town parades. They direct traffic, park cars, and direct people on where to find this or that. They’re also in charge of keeping alcoholic beverages from being brought to these events. When asked what she liked best about the junior police force, Tara Cardinal responded with, I like being able to experience first hand law enforcement techniques when we go out with the police.” Bari Marvin The Police Force works hard not only on the streets, but in the office as well, with a lot of paperwork to be done. Best Wishes to the Class of '86 South of Baldwinsville on Canton Street Road TELEPHONE 635-9B26 JIM FURBUSH. C'.vrtor HI-TECH COIN MACHINE OIS1Mill! I OKS INC. SALES - LEASING • SERVICE 1887 STATE FAIR BLVD. SYRACUSE. N Y 13209 (315) 635-6146 In Baldwinsville EVERYBODY reads The Messenger 635-3921 Levi’s • Lee • Oshkosh • Dickie’s • Dexter • Levi’s • Lee • Oshkosh • Dickie’s • Dexter 1 Congratulations j I Class of 1986 g •- Sr ° — Togs ’n Bootery ■ :■ (A ft O | “ Baldwinsville Schools’ Apparrel Headquarters ” g i? ® “Casual Clothing and Footwear for the Whole Family ” ; Levi’s • Lee • Oshkosh • Dickie’s • Dexter • Levi’s • Lee • Oshkosh • Dickie’s • Dexter Advertising 223 New Look A rather new edition to Baldwinsviile is the athletic park, just outside the village, across from the WSEN radio station. Its location is perfect for many B’ville athletic supporters. They come from Radisson, which is just up the road, and from downtown which is almost an earshot away. Lysander Park consists of a baseball diamond, a basketball court, and tennis courts. So it has everything you could want in the way of getting physically fit. There’s ample space to get up a small football game too. It even has lights for night time tennis so you can stay as long as you like. Bart Marvin The Lysander Town Park sign welcomes all to the newly renovated area. Discount to all Baker High Students $2.00 (clippers) 'Excellant Hair Styling at Affordable Prlc � ’ 635-6151 Seneca Knolls Shopping Cenler 1818 State Fair Boulevard. Syracuse. Now York 13205 Tri-COUNTY AM PM MINIMARKET always open phone 635-3556 VILLAGE SALT-BOX 42 E. Genesee Street, Baldwinsviile, N.Y. 13027 Michele A. Griswold John Griswold 6.15-9924 JH WILLIAM J. COLTE ercer JHtlh NC 635-3001 ind ontpcntxj 4 SYRACUSE STREET BALDWI N SVILLE. N. Y. 13027 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1986 from Veterans of Foreign Works of the U.S. Albert Glenn Richardson Post No. 153 and Ladies Auxiliary Commander Harley Loveless President Joy Lang Rita’s Beauty Salon 59 E. Genesee St. B’ville N.Y. 13027 635-9832 Complete Beauty Service to look your best” (315)598-3008 PRIVATE COLLECTOR Richard Fox BUYER OF WORLD COINS ANY AMOUNT 224 Advertising Joanne Witt NEW YORK STATE REGISTERED REPAIR STATION HUDSON MOWINS, INC. 62 EAST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVIUE, NEW YORK 13027 JOHN HUDSON TOM HUDSON TIM COLSON AAA 635-5681 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 EXHAUST SYSTEMS SHOCKS TRAILER HrTCHES CUSTOM PIPE BENOINQ Jack Cooper—Manager Dave Kenyon—Asst. I Salina St. 638-0619 635-0619 Baidwinsville Farmers’ Co-Operative Association, Inc. NE DAY DRY CLEANING Burger King Plaza 635-6727 Seneca Knolls Shopping Center 635-7887 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DRIVE-UP SERVICE Your Complete Clothing Care Center • FITTING ROOM • SEAMSTRESS • ALTERATIONS ♦ SHIRT LAUNDERING • SUEDE LEATHER • DOWN CLOTHING • DRAPERIES • WATERPROOFING «PRESSING WHILE-YOU-WAIT • STORAGE 3 HR. SERVICE 7 I FRFE Pick'uP J I rrtCC Delivery Robert Toby Evans Since 1984 Advertising 225 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 9:30 Sun. 12 to 5 HHIR innn MARKET PLACE MALL Clay, New York 13041 Next to Penn Can Mall 458-2000 Appointment Not Always Necessary Best of Luck and Success from Farrell Plumbing and Heating and Farrell Lawn and Garden congratulations Class of '86 Seneca Cable TV River Mall Baldwinsville Congratulations Class of 1986 BUTTERFLY LIQUORS NANCY J. MOYNIHAN, PROP. PH. 635-7049 RIVER MALL, RT. 31, CREGO RD. BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 Class Of1986! From All Your Friends At 226 Advertising Joanne Witt ° Congratulations . . Coopers Marina Inc. Baldwinsville STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: SLOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS PAUL R. SEYMOUR, CPCU Agant 6282 Wrilatt Parkway Bua.: (315) 638-0287 Baldwinsville. NY 13027 Home: (315) 638-2920 The Core (Corp.) The Public Works Department of Baldwinsville is a major team in the area. Since the Syracuse Area has the greatest amount of snowfall for any city with over 100,000 people, the D.P.W. of B’ville has its hands full for usually seven months of the year. Then spring rolls along and it’s time to fix potholes, remove brush clean, and repair streets. Without the D.P.W., this community would be at a standstill. They keep Baldwinsville going. For instance, waking up at 4:00 a.m. and plowing the streets so we can get to school and work. And if somebody has a tree fallen on their house or in their yard, the D.P.W. will come and clear it away. Look outl Look out! The D.P.W. plow is coming to keep the roads free of snow and ice. Bart Marvin Scon Major Congrats Class of '86 The Bush Mill Tavern 315-6384109 2 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Congratulations from Tom McMahon Realty Congratulations Class Of '86 Movie Time Video 38 EAST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVILLE. NEW YORK 13027 (315) 638-4252 John Jan Robin Advertising 221 Fact or The Baldwinsville Public Library is a great place to read, study, and meet friends. Many students practically live at the library when it's College Prep. Research paper time. Yes, the library is quite a resourceful place. For little children the library has many activities. During the winter, movies are shown for kids. This helps keep both parents and children entertained on cold, wintery weekends. If a student or any person from Best Wishes from Gates Funeral Home, Inc. Ralph C. Gates Ralph C. Gates Jr. 29 W. Genesee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. Fiction the community wants to read up on some of Baldwinsville’s history, they can go straight to the library’s micro-film collection. On film are newspapers dating back many years. We all enjoy the library and are glad that it is part of our community. Danielle Gordon The Baldwinsville Public Library, a common sight in the community, is open to people of all ages, and used frequently by many. Rita’s Beauty Salon 59 E. Genesee St. 635-9832 Best Wishes Class of 1986 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hennessey RHONE (31S) M8-W75 JIM DIAMOND PROPRIETOR JIM BRAND MEAT MANAGER • Our own «molted kielbaa A ham • Side and htnjj quarter • Custom cuttinq • Complete deli • Veal • Lamb 2J21 Downer Street RD Baldwinsville. NY ,3027 Top of the Hill Produce 2100 Pant St, SvrmcuM. NY 13208 2289 Down St, BaWwiorMlH. NY 13027 PETER QUINTA SHARON QUINTA Phono 478-4058 Phont 83M754 Rm. 822-3141 P C price champions River Mall Downer Street Baldwinsville FRED VILLARfS STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE 50 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, NY (315) 638-0848 ALICE MacARTHUR Chief Instructor Best Friends Forever Cammy Cook Rachel Cochran Suzi McShea Love to Arte Bittel CLASSES FOR MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN Chris Hourihan 228 Advertising Joanne Witt Try “Banking with Bronze. ” .lust go to your nearest Merchants Hank ftrsonal Ranking Center and break out your bron c fcrsonal Hanking Card. Pul it in the machine Now, here are five things you can do: . Make a cash withdrawal 2, Make a deposit 3. Check your account balance 4 Transfer funds between savings and checking (or vice versa) S. Make payments on a. Club Accounts b. your mortgage or installment loans c. your VISA or Merchants Check Credit d. your utility bills It's free. our Hibn e Card is Iree with sour Merchants Hank checking account, and there's no charge to; transactions. Phis, it sixes time, postage anil checking costs. It s Safe, Simple . Speedy! � «h Iimh m M) ut IHH IYtmmmI RMki t ( Mff Wk� ihw� s: • Kil i« m ilk • Xiiilh NiU'iw • hjirmoum • I lurpmil • I .i«l«nal • Kmlloilk • Ihivninad M.imiOIIhC 0(Vn ufui.i' Kiniinf hi� tn« nnl Irsmg Hank (. orpivrauon We're doing things your ua T’ Merchants Bank Congratulations Class of 1986 Good Luck and Best Wishes From the 1986 LYRE Staff Advertising 229 Patrons of the 1986 Lyre We Thank You For Your Support Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honeywell Mr. and Mrs. David Witt Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker Mary Ann Cyr Grandma and Grandpa Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen Sr. and Sra. Mariano Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamage Tom and Kathi Magnarelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doris Mr. and Mrs. R. Warakomski Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Groff Mr. and Mrs. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Pillans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Engels Jean E. Warren The Muscolino's The Arcaro's Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn Dr. Mecca Mr. and Mrs. George Town Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Goff Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Debora Hourihan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floess Sr. and Sra. Juan Rayeras James Tudman Mr. Eno Mr. and Mrs. Bender Mme. Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Edith F. Clover Mr. and Mrs. Houghtaling Mme. Olson Kenneth and Mary Klinger Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Bennett 230 Advertising Joanne Witt Best of Luck to the Class of '86 from the Student Council President—Chris Thompson Vice-President—Abbie Boots Secretary—Rachel Cochran Treasurer—Pat Halpin And All Representatives Advertising 231 232 Best Wishes to Class of '86 Upstate Coca-Cola 1986 Bonne Chance La Classe De '86 La Famille Gordon The Best Is Yet To Be! Good Luck Class of 1986 Gould Pumps, Inc. Slurry Pump Division 31 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, NY CONGRATULATION to the CLASS OF 1986 Advertising Joanne Witt Visitors Thursday November 12th was back to school day” for many adults who were interested in the Baldwinsville School System. Some members of the community stayed throughout the day with faculty members and experienced classes with students in 1985. A few of the participants at Baker High School were Mr. Tudman, with Robert Stockdale, Miss Cyr with Rev. Roger Pohl and Mrs. Jacobe with Marilyn Jenkins. Mrs. Nelson hand out certificates to those members of the community that participated in the Back to School Day event CONGRATULATIONS NOVEL-T-SHIRTS custom-imprinted sportswear 47 East Genesee Street Baldwinsville New York Lunches - Dinners - Cocktails - Banquets - Motel - Bands West Genesee Street Baldwinsville. NV 13027 (3151 638-0214 THE SHOE WORLD FAMOUS MAKE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 50 OSWEGO ST IN THE VILLAGE CENTER BALDWINSVILLE N.V. 13027 PHONE 635-6043 We read you Congratulations Seniors The Baldwinsville Public Library Cleaners °VerS Laundry SicinJt - cjl'tielL i C[cane. s Gnc. MARION and TRACY GRA80WSK, 635-6671 56 Oswego St Baldwinsville. N Y. H. N. GREGORY ASSOCIATES General Contracting — Electrical Contractors Tri-County Mall —Baldwinsville, N.Y. 635-5811 Est. 1838 STYERS INC. at Gontiactoi COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE INSURANCE APPRAISALS AND REPAIRS S3 Tappan SI. Bektwlnsville, N. Y. 13027 Earl L Styars 3150354322 Best of Wishes Seniors From Mr. and Mrs. Hennesy Advertising 233 Betcha Didn’t Know ♦ ♦ ♦ k- Ui Top 10 Places to Eat I. Burger King 2. Pizza Hut 3. McDonald's 4. Pizza Man 5. Home 6. Fireside Inn 7. B’ville Diner 8. Walter Melons 9. McShea's Fin 6 Feather 10. Someone else’s house Neighborhood District Society Social Circle Territory Moose Club Elks Club Socialty Pueblo Hometown The first choice for a Friday night movie is whatever is playing at Tri-County for only $2.00. Everyone likes to go to Burger King and treat themselves to the specials when they’re hungry. Two of the most favorite places to eat of BHS students are Pizza Hut and McDonald's. Trick Davit Biff Baker Says ... Great excuses for getting pulled over They wanted to congratulate me on my excel- lent driving skills.” was moving to the beat of the music.” It’s part of growing up.” Mom, can we talk?” ”1 can’t drive 55.” They wanted directions.” He had to make his quota.” My Fuzz-buster wasn’t on.” It happened to you before.” I was only speeding a little.” ”1 was rushing to make my curfew.” inherited your lead foot dad.” They wanted to make sure it was really me.” Do’s £ Dont’s of Having a Party DO, — make sure your parents aren’t coming home until to- morrow — buy lots of munchies — hide all valuables breakables — invite the three biggest linebackers to stand by the front door — have plenty of music — have people park down the street — enjoy yourself DONT, — tell anyone until the day of the party — get your parents suspicious before they leave — let people you don’t know like in — be too loud — forget to check for hidden bodies — run out of toilet paper — GET CAUGHTIIIII ♦♦ INDEX A Abbott, Alan 97.140,169 Acies, Aileen 26,10,128,147 Acies, Alicia 148 Adams, Aaron 38,148 Adsit, Julie 16,82,90,94,169 Afflerbach, Tracy 30,128,212 Alberico, Dianna 169 Alexander, Ronald 167 Allen, Ginger 148 Allen, Hilary 128 Allen, Jonette 10,122 Allen, Karen 6,115,169 Allen, Richard 17,148 Allen, Suzette 169 Almendinger, Mary 14,75,128 Aloi, James 128 Ames, Eric 169 Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Natasha 122 Anderson, Philip 68,128,134 Andres, Carolyn 48 Andriatch, Nicholas 148 Andrus, Deborah 148 Anselment, Sandra 38,128 Anslow, John 148 Anthony, Todd 24,169 Appleton, Billie Jo 128 Archer, Shannon 122 Archer, Tom 38,169 Arnold, Eric 148 Arnold, Michelle 148 Arnold, Thomas 169 Arrigo, Mark 107,128 Arrington, Tracy Arvantides, Paul 36.48,148 Ashby, Leslie Ashby, Penny Asper, Joseph Atkinson, Kathryn 128 B Bahr, Jennifer 128 Bailey, David 148 Baird, Christina 128 Baker, Craig 169 Baker, Emily 39,50,128 Baker, Jill 169 Baker, Robert 112,169 Baker, William 128 Baldwin, Mark 169 236 Index—Abbott Bannon, Christopher 48,128 Bardot, Irene 39,128 Barnaba, Jeffrey 148,158 Barnes, Christopher 169 Barnes, Eric 128 Barrella, Jeffery 169 Barrella, Melanie 169 Barrett, Craig 169 Barrett, Susan 128 Barrett, William 167 Barrington, Gerri 148 Barrows, Linda 122 Barycki, Jeffrey 169 Barycki, Michael 68,128 Bassett, Daniel 38,148 Bataitis, Denise Batchelor, Julie 148 Bates, Deborah 149 Bates, James 129 Baumgartner, Craig 58,129 Beach, Linda 149 Beachel, Debra 129 Beck, Robert 129 Becker, Raymond 126 Beeman, Jennifer 122 Bell, Robert 149 Bell, Rose Bell, Stanton 147 Bell, Tammie 169 Bender, Andrew 18,36,48,170,178 Bender, Timothy 170 Benedetti, Joseph 149 Bennett, Andrea 89,129 Bennett, Debbi 147 Bennett, Hilda 26,149,153 Bennett, Vicki 129 Benoit, Philip 122 Bentkowski, Michael 149 Beratta, Marlaine 129 Bart, Michael 68.169 Bart, Sheri 75,148 Bergeron, Andre 55,170 Bergerstock, Ann 107,170 Bernardin, Richard 129 Berrafato, Paulette 51,129 Berrafato, Suzette 129 Bertollini, Rhonda 129,89 Berube, Jacqueline 170 Berube, Suzanne 97,148 Berube, William Besser, Kevin 129 Besser, Rebecca 82,170 Bevard, Timothy Bianco, Michelle 148 Bigica, Jeffrey 170 Bigtree, David 129 Billings, Tracie 82,129 Binsley, Paul 20,129 Birchler, Kurt 170 Bishop, April 125 Bishop. Daralyn 125 Bisson, Suzanne 129 Bittel, Arthur 68,148 Blackburn, Brian 149 Blackburn, Derek 170 Blaisdell, Brett 129 Blake, Lisa 170 Blake, Ronald 122 Blake, Valerie 129 Bliss, Amy 82,149 Blumer. Timothy 129 Boak, Christy 87,130 Bobo. Heather 30,51,82,130 Bogart, Christopher 167 Bogawitch, Edward 149 Bombardo, Robert 149 Booth, Amy 149 Boots, Abigail 92,94,170 Bos, Brenda 122 Boure, Alejandro 170 Bourke, Kimberly 82.128,130 Bovee, Valleri 6,170 Bowers, Dani 170 Bowers, Michael 119,149 Bowes, Scott 149 Boyd, Joseph 18,48,170 Bracciante, Anthony 147,149 Bracciante, John 130 Brady, Deborah 30,149 Brady, Kathleen 130,134,149 Brady, Kristin Brand, Jill +1 122 Brand, Michelle 170 Brand, Vicki 170 Brayton, Kimberly 170 Brewer, Katherine 55,82,149 Brewer, Kristina 26,55,130 Brewster, Marna 149 Briggs, Amanda 25,82,130,170 Briggs, Amy Briggs. Margaret 149 Broekhuizen, Naomi 26,130 Broome, Fredrick 170 Brotherton, Dawn 55,82,171 Brown, Danny 130 Brown, Edward Brown, Jennifer 95 Brown, Kelly 88,150 Brown, Randy Brown, Richard 28,89,100,111,203 Brown, Tina 130 Brown, Barry Brussel, Andrew 43,82,87 Brussel, John 130 Buchman, Thomas Buckley, Colleen Budd, Deidre Buies. Roger 150 Bullard, Teri 130 Burch, Michael Burgess, Michael 130 Burgess, Richard 130 Burke, Karen 130 Burleigh, Brian 6,82 Burlingame, Steven Burrows, Gregory 150 Burrows, Jerry 150 Burt, Jeffrey 147 Burton, Michael 130 Burton, Ronald 167 Bush, Angela 21,94,99 Bush, Bonnie 150 Bushnoe, Dawn 122 Bushnoe, Jeffrey 126 Bushnoe, William 150 Butler, Daniel 122 Byrne, Jacqueline 39,119,130 Byrne, Lee 59 c Cacocciola, Catherine 13 Cahill. Donald 36,59,128,130 Cahill. Kathleen 18.23,51.82,183 Calkins, Dale 130 Calkins, Linda 130 Calkins, Rodney Calkins, Tammy Calkins, Tina 131 Calkins, Tonya Camp, Michele 26,150 Campbell, Cinnamon Campbell, Deborah 131,147 Campbell, Melinda 82,89,97 Campbell, Rachel 131 Campbell, Tammi 131 Caples, Michele 89 Capria. Gregory 48,131 Cardinal, Tara 150 Carey, Andrew 150 Carioggia, Tracy 131 Carlucci, Dennis 150 Carrington, Terry 38,175 Carroll, Jill 122,139 Carrow, Michele 131 Carter, Martha 131 Carter, Martin 167 Carter, Susan 18,82,83,94,171,175 Case, Lisa 26,175 Caswell, Linda 175 Cerio, Daniel 175 Cerio, Charles 122 Chambers, Marc 203 Champion, Gail 150 Chapellier, Vivian 50,51,150 Chapin, Brian 131 Chapin, Lisa Chapman, Christine 20,150 Chapman, Robert 36,64,65,175 Chase, Matthew 175 Chien, Alexander 151 Chizzonite, Melissa 151 Church, Heidi 18,23,50,175,196 Ciaramella, Michael Cimitile, Maria 7,51,82,83,95,171,175 Clark, Chris 175 Clark, Sandra 151 Clarke, Jonathon 101,175 Clement, Hilarie 122,139 Clements, Linda 131 Cline, William 48,151,165 Cobia, Rachel 131 Cochran, Edward 175 Coe, Lisa 203 Coffey, Fay 131 Cole, Belinda 151 Cole, Kieth 126,131 Cole, Patrick 175 Coleman. Christopher 8,36,48,82,90, 175,189 Coleman, Scott 58,131,145 Collar, Barbara 26.131 Collett, Melissa 131 Collins, Craig 126 Collins, Jesse 151 Colosimo, Toni 22,17,111,175 Comeau, David 147 Connors, Thomas 38,203 Cook, Cammy 21,26,29,151 Coomey, Jeffrey 65,175 Cooper, Darlene 151 Cooper, Lewis 151 Cooper, Timothy 151 Coram, Kevin 97,111,151 Corcoran, Elizabeth 14,51,131 Corcoran, Kimberly Corsello, Alita 150 Corsello, Edward 203 Cosentino, Andrea 131 Countryman, Kelly 151 Countryman, Kimberly 151 Cox, David 131 Cox, Thomas 175 Cramer, Adam 151 Cramer, Terry 122 Cranston, Scott 151 Creller, James 131 Croffut, Leslie 51.132 Croffut, Richard 175 Cromp, Steven 122 Crook, Brian 122 Cross, Stacy 89,94,151 Cupoli, James 177 Curran, Carrie 115,177 Curran, Jennifer Curtis, Michelle 151 Curtis, Richard 93 Curtis, William 151 D Daigle, Melissa 91,177 Dalaker, Kristine 55,132 Dalstad, Karl 13,22,177 Damewood, Robert 122 Daniel, Stacy 21,177,184 Dauber, Meredith 82,177 Dausman, John 51 Davis, Patricia 24,28,90,94,202 Davis, Timothy 36,151 Davis, William 177 Dawley. Kevin 132 DeLorio, Hana DeMayo, Thomas 132 Dean, Carolyn 132 DeBarr, Jeanna 132 DeBarr, Patrick 177 DeCerce, Jessica 51,106.132 Decker, Sherri 25,87,151 DeFazio, Joseph 167 Degaetano, Michael 151 DeJohn, Cheryl 151 DeJohn, Victor 58,132 Delanely, Kelly 151 Dell, Robert 132 Deloff, Laura 43,51,152 DeMaio, Michael 152 DeMaio, Tammy 147 DeMott, Tammy 122 DeMott, Charles 68,203 Denniston, Daniel 89,177 Denny. Todd 36.58.132 Denton, Kimberly 148,152 Derouchie, Dawn 6,177 Derouchie, Frederick 132 Desgroseilliers, Michelle 132 DeSiro, David 152 DeSiro, Lisa 97,132 Desormeau, Lori 89,152 Deyett, Christine 152 Deyett, James 152 Deyo, Michael 87,167 Dillon, Erin 152 Dillon, Jennifer 14,26,51,132 D’lmperio, Tracy 132 Dishaw, Tammy Disinger, Deborah 152 Dixon, David 132 Index—Dixon 237 Dixon, Scott 177 Dixon, Sharon 147 Dodge, Laura 106,133 Dodge, John 55,152 Dodge, Rebecca 152 Dombroske, Terri 82,177 Donaghey, Brian 48,177 Donahue, Jack 48 Donaldson, Daniel 177 Donegan, Michael 65,86 Doolittle, Lari 87,167 Doran, Colleen 152 Doran, Cynthia 82,111,178,177 Doran, Kathleen 133 Dority, Gail 13,84,177 Dorr, Andrew 133 Douglas, Dayanne 122 Doyle, Jeffrey 177 Doyle, Richard 36,152 Drew, Delbert 133 Drew, Jodi 51,133 Dugan, Peter 64,153 Duger, Kristina 177 Duger, Lynette 28,51,116,153 Duger, Stacy 122 Durkin, Sean 28,48,153 Durkin. Kelly 122 Duvall, Raymond Dwyer, Todd 133 Dziadula, Darcy 167 E Earle, Richard 36,177 Earle, Shelley 153 Eastman, Laura 133 Eaton, Jennifer 133 Eckel, Lisa 97,115,179 Ecker, Amy 133 Eckert, Robin 179 Eckmann, Cary 147 Eckmann, John 179 Edick, Dane 147 Edwards, Renee 153 Edwards, Susan 179,188 Ekross, Denise 133 Elliott, Phillip 18,36,48,68,179 Emm, Allan 167 Engels, Kathleen 55,122,126 English, Cheryl 179 English, John 133 Enos, Christine 133 Ensby, Stephany 153 Erichson, Kirsten 12,179 Erlenback, Scott 203 Ernst, Tela 133 Evans, David 147,153 Evans, Gordon 133 Evans, Janet 20,153 238 Index—Dixon Evans, John 122 Evans, Lisa 18,82,116,179 Evans, James 167 F Fabrizio, Margaret 133 Fabrizio, Teresa 179 Falise, Cara-lee 133,147 Falise, Christopher 134 Falter, Adam 153 Falter, Patrick 122 Falter, Rachel 179 Farrell, Lori 134 Farrington, Wendy 153 Fauler, Trade 179 Fava, Thomas 153 Fenti, Daniel 134 Fenton, Michael 179 Fenton, Terence 126 Fetsko, Michael 6,48,82,179 Figueroa, Deborah 179 Files, Fleather 134 Fink, Larry 153 Fink, Lori 122 Fish, Gerald 134 Fish, Kristen 11,179 Fisher, Lisa 147 Fitzgerald, Barbara 153 Fitzgerald, Colleen 112,134 Flanagan, Darrin 7,10,20,172,179 Fleming, Matthew 58,179 Fletcher, Chad 134 Fletcher, Debra 122 Fletcher, Joseph 68,167 Floess, Scott 153,57 Florack, Christopher 36,20,179 Florack, Marianne 85,153 Florczyk, Scott 36,154,167 Florczyk, Natalie 134 Foot, Michelle 179 Ford, Lisa 154 Forderkonz, Bridget 154 Fort, Christopher 179 Foster, Douglas 134 Foster, Jeffrey 147 Foster, Luanne 55,134 Fowler, Christopher 68,134 Fowler, Kristine 171,179 Fralick, Steven 97,134 Francis, Ruth 134 Francis, Sarah 51,82,91,171,180 Fraser, Patricia 154 Fredenburg, Thomas 134 Fredette, Kevin 154,163 Freisen, Michael 154 Friedich, John 59,107,154 Fritcher, Robert 134 Fryer, Jeremy 154 Fuller, Richard 180 Fuller, Shawn 147 Fuller, Wendy 122 G Gabeler, Trade 19,43,94,180 Gagas, Andrea 154 Gagas, Mark 134 Gallagher, Lorraine 134 Gallagher, Timothy 154 Gallup, Maria 134 Gamarra, Mario 12,84,180 Garden, Kerri 180 Garden, Kimberly 154 Gardinier, Cynthia 134 Gasiorowski, Linda 180 Gates, Cathy 134 Gates, Keven 154 Gay, Becky 135 Gay, William 180 Gee, Lisa 122 Geiss, Nancy 39,135 Getman, Barbara 82,54,144,154 Gibbens, Scott 38,154 Gibbin, Laura 91,97,180 Gibbs, Jennifer 82,94,96,180 Gibbs, Karen 180 Gibbs, Tobin 154 Gilbert, Donald 154 Gilbert, Ronald 147,154 Gilbert, Tammy 122 Gillan, Richard 90,97 Gillespie, Kevin 180 Gilmartin, Joan 135 Girard, Christine 180,184 Girard, Renee 135 Gleeson, Bonnie 39,154 Glover, Anthony 122 Goetzke, Bradley 68,135 Golden, Jodi 29,180 Gomez, Carlos 13,154 Goodwin, John 36,154 Gordon, Danielle 55,90,135 Goulet, Marc 2,135,167 Gower, Mark 167 Graham, Christine 180 Gratton, Cathy 126,155 Gratton, Tracey 155 Graudons, Michele 148,155 Greco, Elizabeth 43,50,135 Gregor, Gundula 13,17,180 Grey, Amy 122 Grey, Lorraine 180 Griffis, Arianne 155 Griffith, Christopher 155 Gritkze, Jeanine 87,117,180 Gritkze, Michele 135 Grobsmith, Amie 155 Groff, David 135,138 Groff, Shannon 8,24,75,180,183 Grulich, Kristen 82,180 Grulich, Michelle 122 Grutka, Michael 36,111,155 Guanciale, Tim 155 Guernsey, Melissa 155 Guinta, Lisa 155 Guinta, Peter 155 Gullen, Chester 203 Gullen, Marlene 155 Gunerman, Scott 135 Gunn, Mary 39,155 Gunn, Matthew 126,135 Gutchless, Matthew 122 Guth, Loreen H Haas, Andrea 135 Haberer, Tina 106,124,155 Haesaert, Stacy 135 Hagenbach, Irene 147 Hahn, Amanda 183 Hahn. Donald 125 Hahn, Steven 58,135 Hall, Tina 183 Hallenbeck, Edward Halloran, Sean 155 Halpin, Kathleen 155 Hatpin, Patrick 68,92,155 Hamblin, Jonathan 135 Hamilton, Denise 183 Hammond, David 135 Haney, Lynette 155 Hanmer, Christine 97,135 Hannon, Kevin 203 Harkins, Mary 155 Harper, Jennifer 85,94,183 Harrington, Travis 36,155 Harris, Cathleen 156 Harris, Jeffrey 135 Harris, Kenneth 156 Harris, Larry Harris, Scott 136 Haskins, Christine 156,213 Haskins, Kenneth 135 Haskins, Kimberly 203 Haskins, Roger 135 Hass, Robert 125 Hawley, Phillip 17,156 Hawthorne, Barbara 136 Hayes, Daniel Hayes, Julie 156 Hayes, Kevin 136 Heatley, Jennifer 136 Hebblethwaite, Karen 136 Hebert, Toni 156 Heltman, Kathleen 85,89,167 Henderson, Daniel 36 Henderson, Jacqueline 136 Hennessey, Lynn 21,82,90,183 Herbert. Daniel 136 Herbert, Heidi 26,28,75,183 Herbs, Scott 92,183 Hernandez, Sonya 43,167 Hesch, Kristen 156 Hess, Jeannine 136 Hibbard, Susan 183 Hibbard, Terry 156 Hill, Catherine 136 Hill, Michael 156 Hilton, Jefferey 183 Hokanson, Darrick 146 Holden, Michelle 136 Holt, Christopher 126 Hommel, Susan 92,183 Honeywell, Sheri 136 Hooker, Candice 136 Hornick, Jason 125 Horton, Marc 125 Hosier, Elizabeth 183 Hotaling, Scott Hourihan, Christine 21,90,156 Hourihan, Colleen 75,156 House, Sally 147 House!, Lesley 183 Hubbard, Robert 55,183 Hughes. Marcella 16,156 Hughes, Rebecca 7,25,183 Hulbert, Terri 137 Hulchanski, Anne 84,171,183 Hull, Christopher 183 Humphrey, John 167 Hurd, Jeffrey 137 Hutchinson, Jeffry 156 Hyatt, Brian 156 I lamele, Wendy 137 lauco, Jennifer 137 Ibbitson, David 156 Ingalls, Douglas 156 Ingles Robin 156 J Jackson, Elois Jackson, Lolita 137 Jackson, Melissa 137 Jacobs, Bryan 157 Jacobs, Kimberly 183 Jacobs, Teddy 167 Jakway, Kevin 183 James, Dennis 36,157 James, Matthew 38,183 James, Timothy 43,48,58,185 Jankowski, Stacey 169,185 Jaquith, Julianna 157 Jemola, Cynthia 147 Jemola, Thorleif 157 Jenkins, Sheila 43,50,137 Jenner, Anne 79,89,105,185 Jenner, Susan 137,147 Jensen, Amy-Margaret 137 Jensen, Finn 38,54,161,166 Jensen, Warren Jewell, Eugene 203 Jochum, Stephanie 147 Johns, Heather 43,50,157 Johns, Peter 87,89,185,199 Johnson, Allan 137 Johnson, Amy 82,51,83,178.185 Johnson, Brian 36,68,134,137 Johnson, Jeffrey 68,137 Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Lisa 11,157 Johnson, Tammy 157 Johnston, John 157 Jones, Aaron Jones, Brett 137 Jones, Cynthia 137 Jones, Jacqueline 157 Jones, Karen 185 Jones, Kimberly 20,157 Jones, Laurie 185 Jones, Linda 185 Jones, Richard 185 Jones, Ted 137 Jorgensen, Robert 157 Joslin, Stephen 185 Joslyn, Jennifer 185 Judge, Meghan 84,157 K Kanaley, John 158 Kanaley, Sue 137 Karn, Christopher 185,188 Kasmer, Todd 20,43,65,158 Kassakatis, David 158 Kellar, Kristen 85,111,158 Keller, Dawn 50,203 Keller, Kevin 48,59,105,137 Kelly, Adam 125 Kelly, Godfrey 158 Kelly, Marvin 185 Kelly, Shayne 158 Kelsey, James 167 Kelsey, Todd 158 Kennedy, Mary 185 Kennedy, Walter 125 Kern, Wendy 158 Kersey, Jamie 125 Kibby. Lawrence 158 Index—Kibby 239 Kiger, Janet 137 Kimberly, Marion 137 Kimler, Tracey 158 Kisselstein, Lisa 97,185 Klein, Gwendolyn 158 Klein, Jeffrey 185 Klein, Katherine 43,51,137 Kline, Melissa 86,158 Klosen, Kourtney 158 Knafelc, Tammy 137 Kocik, Jeff 137 Kocik, Kimberly 9,185 Konick, Erik 59,137 Korczakowski, Kimberley 05 Kossegi, Stephen 137 Kowalski, Anthony 55,147 Kozikowski, Paige 138 Kozma. Mark 25,107,185 Krafft, Kristin 18,82,185 Kratz, John 82,186 Krause, Michelle 158 Kredel, Brent 158 Krivda, John 38,186 Kroes, Joanne 84,158 Krupa, John 125 Krupa, kevin 101,186 Kuhn, Michael 138 Kuhn, Susan 24,50,82,112,186 L Lacey, Michael 147 Lafave, Nancy 138 Laffin, William 158 Lago, Doreen 138 Lago, Kenneth 158 Lamica, Amy 125 Lamirande, Jennifer 17,158 Lamirande, John 96,203 Lamparella, Gina 96,138,142 LampI, Amy 10,82,83,186 Lancto, Cheryl 186 Lanning, Valerie 159 LaPoint, Janeanne 138 LaPointe, Kimberly 159,186 Laprease, Christine 159 LaQuay, David 186 LaQuay, Steven 159 Laquidari, Michael 159 Larkins, Lauri 125 Larocca, John 87,186 Larsen, Mette 186 Lasinsky, David 186 Lauterbach, Brian 58,154,167 Lauterbach, John 10,95,186 Lawrence, Karyn 51,169,186 Lee, Charessa 138 Lee, Rebecca 155,159 Lee, Richard 138 240 Index—Kiger Leeder, Donna 161,165,167 Leeson, Neil 138 Lennon, C. William 38 Levandowski, Kris 6,105,186 Levin, Robert 159 Leyda, Timothy 92,97,159 Liadka, Thomas 159 Lippke, Darlene 186 Littau, Kimber 159 Locke, Pamela 112,186 Logue, Christopher 159 Lombard, Jason 159 Loop, Brian 138 Losurdo, Zenetta 125 Lower, Megan 84,85,94,159 Lucas, Michael Lucas, Paul 38,65,159 Ludwig, Kurt 167 Lukaczyk, Tamara 138 Lynn, Kelly 18,30,186 Lynn, Matthew 24,65,159 Lyons, Kerry 159 Lyons, Rachel 186 M Mabie, Daniel 126 Mabie, Michael 92,147 Mace, Karen 138 Macentee, Nancy 55,138 Mack, Terrance 186 Mackey, Scott 138 Mackin, Christine 7,9,24,91,186 Mackin, Michael 189 Macomber, Kathleen 85,138 Macomber, Michelle 159 Madden, Barbara 88,167 Magari, Shannon 138 Magilley, Brian 138 Magiliey, Edward 203 Maguire, James 138 Major, Scott 87,189 Malfitana, Marcia 189 Mandrekas, Guido 18,189 Markert, Joseph 159 Markham, Kimberle 189 Markham, Maysel 138 Martin, Charles 138 Martin, Mariano 13,48,89 Martin, Robert 167 Martin, Sharon 189 Martynski, Christine 159 Martz, Dawn 43 Marvin, D. Bart 9,14,26 Matzke, Michelle 189 Maul. Michael 97,138 Mausser, Dawn 26,89,189 Mautz, Scott 82,189 Mayes, Carol 138 Mayes, Patricia 189 Mazzilli, Lisa 138 McArdell, Brian 203 McArdell, Tammy 87 McCall, Charles 38 McCall, D. Todd 82,189 McCarthy, Duffy McCarthy, Mary 138 McCarthy, Patrick 65.125 McCaw. Kara 167 McCloskey, Patrick 189 McCormick, Michelle 11,12,17,82,90,94, 171,189 McCracken, Patricia 125 McCullar, Jennifer 139 McDermott, Julia 26,139 McDermott, Richard 65 McElligott, Megan 97,189 McEnery, Michelle 125 McEwen, Anthony 139 McEwen, Brett 189 McFall, Carrie 26,85 McGee, Jennifer 189 Mcllroy, Mindy 82 Mcllroy, Rodney 21 Mcllroy, Stephen 189 McIntosh, Catherine 97,189 McIntyre, David 139 McIntyre, Tony McKee, Brian 125 McKeigue, Kristine 50,139 McKeigue, Michael 33,59,183,189 McKinley, Dawn 55,139 McLaughlin, Jeffrey 139 McLeod, Douglas 125 McMahon, Megan 51,139 McManus, Edward 139 McNamara, Michael 38,191 McRee, Gary McShea, Kevin 139 McShea, Suzanne 19,153,191 Meadow, Brian Meloling, Hilary 139 Melvin, Linda Mercadante, Alicia Mero, Mary 39,191,193 Mero, Theresa 39,191 Merrill, Mike Messick, Clifton 191 Metzler, Lisa 191,184 Metzler, Scott 36,65,139 Meyer, Lisa 25,191 Michaels, Kristyna 139 Michel, Charles 36 Michel, Scott 126 Middleton, Michele 125 Milazzo, Daniel 191 Millard, Meg 55,94,103,122,125 Millard, Michelle 56 Miller, Janet 171,191 Miller, Marie 191 Miller, Michelle 125 Miller, Tamara 139 Milligan, Lawrence 147 Mills, Clark Mills, James 139 Mills, Loretta 147 Mills, Mark 7,48,68,77,161,189 Milnamow, Glen 38,175,191 Milne, Holly 88,191 Mincar, Richard 48,161 Mincolla. Amy 139 Miner, Jerome 139 Minney, Lester 161 Mironiuk, Edwin 89,161 Misiaszek, James 43,191 Mitts, Allen 161 Mocyk, Tammy 139 Moffat, Jill 26,89,125 Moffat, Trent 68,191 Moltrup, Lisa 18,191 Monica, Brian 203 Moore, William 167 Morgan, Gregory 68,139 Morgano, Mark 55,161 Morici, Glenn 161 Morici, Katherine 89,139 Morrison, Jeri 161 Morrison, Lara 18,82,83,99,191 Morrissey, J. Michael 191 Morse, Donald 161 Mosher, Kimberly 82,91,94,97,191 Moskal, Danielle 139 Moziak, Shannon Mt. Pleasant, Christopher 126,147 Mt. Pleasant, Daniel 161 Mt. Pleasant, Louis 139 Mueller, Stephen 139 Muilin, Carol 140 Mullin, Gary 161 Mulvaney, Erin 18,50,185,191 Murdock, Kelly 50,191 Murphy, Erik 203 Murphy, Matthew 161 Murphy, Timothy 32,36,87,95,192 Murray, Jan 161 Murray, M. Scott 140 Muscolino. Joseph 8,36.37,189,192 Myers, Tammy 192 Myrto, Kimberly 161 N Nadelen, Sandra 140 Neal, Tara 140 Neff, Matthew 36,161 Neimeier, Michael 192 Nelson, John 147 Neugent, Eric 125 Neuman, Kimberly 43,161 Nevins, Deborah 14,140 Newman, Jennifer 140 Nguyen, Hai 203 Nguyen, Hoai 140 Nguyen, Linh 167 Nguyen, Loan 167 Nilsson, Annbrith 13,192,193 Nobel, D. Michelle 147,161 Noble, Melissa 1671 Norton, Gordon Norton, Kimberley 161 Norton, Pattie 161 Nowak, Timothy 161 Nuss, Susan 161 o Oakes, Cedric 192 O’Brien, Joseph O'Brien, Kathleen 55,161 O’Connell, Mark 192 O’Connell, Patrick 161 O’Donnell. Megan 51,140 O’Donnell, Patrick 48,161 Ogata, Scott 137,140 Olejarz, Lisa 125 Oristian, Jeffrey 140 Ortlieb, Joseph 124,140 Ortlieb, Renee 23,169,192 Ortlieb, Robert 167 Osborn, Robert 140 Osier, Lori 147 Osinski, Alecia 11,192 Ostien, Todd 140 Owens, Susan 97,140 Owyang, Charles 140 Ozelek, Mark 125 P Pace, Shelley 39,140 Paige, Michelle 95,192 Palladino. Lisa 192 Palm, Brigitte 9 Palm, Michael 125 Palmer, Matthew 140 Pandori, Michael 18,99,116,192 Pantaleo, Joanne 169,192 Paone, William 147 Parker, Jeffrey Parsons, John 105,192 Patapow, David Patil, Ratina 192 Pavese, Lawrence 140 Peake, Richard Pearson, Brett 58,140 Peek, James 203 Pelkey, Timothy Peluso, Theresa Perkins, Leslie 167 Perkins, Randy Perrin, Michele Persechino, Anna 125 Persechino, Marie 192 Persin, Tony 140 Peters, Elizabeth 141 Peters, James 192 Peters, Jeffrey 192 Peters, Naomi 89 Peterson, Becky Peterson, James 97,141 Peterson, John Peterson, Laurie 192 Peterson, Leah 167 Peterson, Mary 141 Pettit, Donald Petty, Kelly 141 Phelps, Douglas 87,192 Phelps, Jeannine 192 Phillips, Jonathan Phillips, Misty 105,195 Phoebe, Jolynn 126,141 Pickard, William 125 Piddock, John Piedmonte, Lisa 21,167 Piedmonte, Mark 58,141 Pisano, William 36,58,141 Pisik, June 141 Pitts, James 92,141 Plummer, Kimberly Pochala, Christine 147 Pocsatko, Kara 147 Pollock, Matthew 195 Pompo, Gina 28,30,116,195 Pompo, Julie 74 Pope, Gregory 141 Porter, Kelly 141 Porter, Michael Posenauer, Richard 142 Powell, Albert 195 Prahl, James 167 Prall, Heather Prall. Timothy 142 Pratt, Lisa 24,86,91,111,148 Precourt, Suzanne 142 Presley, Kimberly 128,142 Pridell, Michelle 142 Pridell, Timothy 124 Prince, Debbie Prince, Francis Prue, Stanley 142 Prugger, Ronald Prusinowski, Kerry 21,94,203 Prusinowski, Lisa Prysiazniuk, Andrea 105,195 Prysiazniuk, Valerie 26,169 Prysiazniuk, Vivian 94,148 Index—Prysiazniuk 241 Ptak, Kevin 142 Pugh, David 97,142 Purdy. Daniel 167 Purin, Christie 125 Putnam, David 142 Pyc, Susan 127 Q Quackenbush, Jill 142 Quackenbush, Laurie 183,195 Quackenbush, Michael 147 Quickmire, Geoffrey 147 R Racha, Christopher 127 Racha, Michael Radciiff, Patricia 195 Raite, Kimberly 142 Raite, Tracy Ramaglino, Travis 142 Ravas, Christopher Ravas, Deborah 142 Ravas, Richard 195 Reed, Cherie Reed, Randy Reed, Robyn 147 Rehlinger, Caren 97,142 Reinsmith, Kelly 18,33,36.30,48,125,195 Reinsmith, Kimberly 147 Reiser, Scott 203 Relyea, Heather 88,89,195 Render, Lenora 142 Revette, Geraldine 195 Rice, Sean 142 Rice, Todd Richardson, Peter 127 Richman, Robert 203 Riegelman, Steve Ripley, Timothy 195 Robbins, Amanda 142 Robbins, Jonathan 68,142 Roberts, Danny 195 Roberts, George 126 Roberts, Kellie 163,195 Robertson, Patricia 163 Rocco, Dean 147 Rochefort, Lisa 163 Rodgers, Robert 163 Roe, David 142 Roe, Edward 195 Rogers. Thomas 127 Rogers, Tina 143 Rogers, William 143 Rollson, Robin 143 Rood, Rebecca 7,195 Rood, William 143 242 Index—Ptak Rossler, Dierdre 143 Rothenberg, David 59,163 Rouse, Bridget 195 Rouse, Tracy 163 Rurka, Patrick 6,195 Russell, Paula 163 Russett, Jeffrey 97,195 Russett, Michael 143 Ryan, Kristen 163 Ryan, Sherry 147 Ryan, Thomas 68,143 Ryczek, Stephen 143 S Saarie, Daniel 163 Saarie, Joseph 195 Saggese, Michael 14,163,185 Salisbury, Kurt 143,147 Samsel, Steven 163 Samsel, Tracey 197 Sant, Stephen 163 Santmyer, Jeffrey 197 Saunders, Cheryl Savage, Vickie 143 Sawyer, Dennis 143 Scarpaci, Mary 197 Schad, David 127 Schader, Kathy 10,99,125,131,197 Schader, Scott 127,131 Scherfling, Robert 68,143 Scheuerman, David Schildroth, Alan 143 Schildroth, Jeffrey 197 Schneider, Brant 163 Schneider, Eric 65,143 Schneider, Garry 87,197 Schneider, Tracey 163 Schroeder, Elizabeth 163 Schultz, Donald 143 Schultz, Kirsten 163 Schultz, William 143 Schwabenbauer, Robert 127 Scibetta, Craig 143 Scicchitano, Cari 197 Scicchitano, Jeffery 36,164 Scott, Emily 163 Scott, James 38,197 Scull, Jennifer 143 Searle, Valicia 163 Seelman, Todd 167 Segretto, Maria 51,163 Seguin, Peter 38,143 Senn, Matthew 163 Sewall, James 144 Sewall, Mary 127 Seymour, Christopher 167 Sharfstein, Kimberly 51,82,144 Shattell, Douglas 203 Shattell, Joseph 167 Shaughnessy, John 127 Shaw, Daniel 25,167 Shehadi, Kristin 144 Shepard, Lisa 163 Shepard, Tammy 167 Sherman, Jodell 85,163 Sherman, Karen 133,144 Sherman, Wendy 163 Shick, Donald 197 Shumway, James 144 Sibley, Kevin 38,164 Sica, David 164 Sica, Frank 127 Sica, Mary 144 Sielawa, Jeffrey 144 Silvia, William 28,36,197 Simpson, John 197 Simpson, Racquet 144 Skiff, Tammy 167 Skinner, Scott 197 Slenker, James 111,144 Smart, Eric 164 Smart, Jonathan 144 Smith, Deborah 167,197 Smith, Denise 176,197 Smith, Douglas 18,36,183,197 Smith, Howard 144 Smith, JoAnne 164 Smith, Katrina Smith, Leonard 197 Smith, Mark 144,147 Smith, Michele 30,127 Smith, Robert 198 Smith, Tania 97,164 Smith, James 203 Smorol, Michele 198 Snyder, Karen 89,198 Socia, Katrina 144 Socker, Patrick 36,17,58,98,144,164 Socker, Shawn 58,105,183,198 Sojdak, Anthony 164 Sollars, Carole 127 Solomon, Patrick 36,58,94.119,128 Solomon, William 36,164 Sousou, Holly 164 Southard, Pamela 164 Spangler, Darrell 144 Spatuzzi, Daniel 127 Spatuzzi, Michael 144 Spaulding, Carla 145 Spears, Kimberly 198 Spicer, Timothy 172,198 Spilman, Heather 75,164 Spoto, Dianne 164 Spraker, Paul 127 St. Andrews, Ronald 164 Stafford, Scott 145 Stanley, Mark 198 Stanton, David 97,198 Stanton, Michael 198 Stanton, Timothy 89,127 Steinfest, Lisa 43,50,151,164 Stellingwerf, Johanes 198 Stevens, Matthew 36,9,48,198 Stock, Carrie 127 Stock, Randy 198 Stockdale, Jennifer 26,89,127 Stoddard, Joellen 147 Stonecipher, Jeffrey 198 Stonecipher, Wendy 164 Stormes, Amy 91,164 Stratton, Jodie 198 Stratton, Jonathan 164 Streeter, Robert 167 Stress, Marc 164 Strife, Sandra 167 Styers, Mark 38,89,103,198 Sucharski, James 198 Sullivan, Patrick 145 Sullivan, Timothy 200 Summerville, James 164 Sumner, Kirk 145 Surlock, Jill 145 Swan, Melissa 200 Sweeney, Patrick 200 Switzer, Andrew 200 T Tahirak, Michael 164 Talty, Steven 58,145 Tamblin, Michael 179,200 Tappan, Jonathan 200 Taylor, Deborah 165 Taylor, Dennis 167 jj Taylor, Edward 127 Taylor. James Taylor, Matthew 18,200 Taylor, Larry 167 Tedd, Robyn 97,145 Teelon, Jennifer 145 Terry, Gregory 48,167 Tessier, Shannon 145 Thayer, Kristin 147 Therrien, Daniel Therrien, Rebecca 29,165 Thomas, Christine Leigh 145 Thomas, James Thomas, Kandise 165 Thomas. Karin 165 Thompson, Chester 10,165 Thompson, Christopher 6,48,82,92,94, 200 Thompson, Jami 55,122,127 Thompson, John 38,200 Thrall, Nicole 145 Thrall, Shawn 165 Tillman, David 20.200 Timerson, Cynthia 55,165 Timerson, Michelle 55,200 Toll, Eric 145 Toll, Kiera 200 Tompkins, Tina 145 Toscano, Jeffrey 127 Toth, Robert 10,20,184.200,213 Touron, Lisa 147 Town, Mark 145 Townsend, Bradley 145 Trach, Mark 165 Treasure, Kirk 145 Trew, Gail 30,165 Tribe, Joyce 22,43,165 Troendle, Christine 165 Troendle, Francis 200 Troendle, Patricia 127 Trovato, Vincent Trudell, Janet 165 Trudell, Kenith 147 Tubbert, Amy 39,165 Tubbert, Wendy 151,165 Tucci, Wendy 145 Tudman, James 175,200 Turner, Keren 26,165 Turner, Linda 165 Turner, Robert 195,200 Tuso, Richard 25,97,200 Tuzinski, David 203 u Uhl, Steven 97,165 Ullery, Mary 54,200 V Valerio, Kacey 165 Vanderveer, Jana 165 Vanderveer, Kristin 51,106,145 Vanderwerken, Kimberly 200 VanDuser. Kevin 167 VanKeuren, Lori 200 VanKeuren, Stephen 145 VanWie, Maureen 200 Varnum, Eric 166 Ventura, Joseph 166 Vermette, Richard 200 Vermette, Sherry 145 Victor, Michael 127 Victory, Maribeth 166 Viggiano, Heather 82,166 Vigliotti, Gina 30,127 Vinette, Laurie 166 Virginia, Leesa 127 Virginia, Matthew 16,30,166 Voorhees, Lisa 145 Voumard, Michelle 146 Vroman, Michael 200 W Wagner, Darlene 127 Wagner, Machelle 200 Wagoner, Renee 39,146 Waldon, Kathleen 146 Waldowski, Michael 171,175,200 Waldron, Maryel 127 Walker, Kimberly Walker, Melissa 166 Wallace, Gregory 166 Wallace, James 146,203 Wallace, John Walser, Kathryn 166 Warakomski, Kirsten 89.166 Warakomski, Todd 127 Ward, Michelle 87,147 Ward, Terrance 200 Ward, Donald 146 Ward, Delmar 166 Warner, Robert 166 Warren, Bonnie 200 Warwick, Todd 146 Wasielewski, John 146 Wasielewski, Wayne 146 Waters, Kimberly 146 Weaver, Kevin 166 Webb. Alexandra 10.18,23,200 Weichert, James 189 Weidman, Kyle 147 Weir, Dannie 127 Weisbrod, Jodi 146 Weiss, Christine 146 Weiss, David 146 Welcher, Brian 146 Weldon, Jeanette 146 Weldon, Timothy 202 Weller, Tracy 146 Wener, Kevin 68,166 Wentworth, Elsie 146 West, Bruce 38,146 Wheelden, Maureen 23,167 Wheeler, Daniel 127 Wheeler, Diane 89,167 Whidden, Deborah 167 White, Alexandra White, Bryan 38,87,166 White, Terence 166 White, Timothy 127 Whitmore, Wendy 202 Wick, Deborah 148,165 Wicks, Kristin 96,166 Wilcox, Gregory 36,58,166 Wiley, Bridget 20,75,202 Wiley, James 146 Wilgosz, Beverly 127 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 146 Index—Wilkinson 243 Wilkinson, Jill 26.55,146 Williams, Matthew 203 Williams, Scott A. 146 Williams, Scott J. 202 Wilson, Barbara 127 Wilson, Jason 126 Wilson, Steven 65,166 Wiltse, Craig 55,166 Windhausen, Candi 202 Wise, Douglas 18,202 Witt, Joanne 82,90,146 Witz, Richard 166 Wojcik, John 167 Wojnovich, Michael 36,68,77,202 Wojnovich, Scott 36,9,68,159,166 Wolfe, Karen 146 Wolfe, Kristine 146 Wolff Charles 166 Wolff, Stacey 84,146,167 Wood, Charles 126 Woods, Jody 166 Woods, Stephanie 146 Woodward, Amy 166 Woodward, Jill 146 Worth, Susan 166 Y Yang, James 111,146 Yang, Michael 38,82,171,202 Yanni, Frederick 65,166 Yarborough, Christine 146 Yeddo, Candith 146 Yelton, Anita 202 Young, Kimyetta 146 Young, Mark 68,146 Younis, Genine 166 Younis, Melissa 127 Younis, Robert 166 Z Zimba, Elizabeth 166 Ziparo, Peter 48,166 244 Index—Ziparo The 1986 Lyre, volume 70, was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press through offset lithography. The book has a standard 8” x 10%” page size, 750 copies, 248 pages, and was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper. Body copy is 10 point Granite type with a bold companion face. Captions are 8 point Granite, and all photo, copy and layout credits were done in 6 point Granite. Headlines are 36 point Granite Bold and 18 point Malibu Italic was used for the subheadlines. Folios were printed in 14 point Granite. All photographs are on a 150 line screen. Portraits and some group photos were taken by Varden Studios, Inc. The staff did most candids, with the help of student Thanks to? John Osgood, our ICP rep., Jim Garrett, Carl Rice, Joel Seigel, and everyone at Vardens, Mr. Wiltse, Mr. Neault, Mr. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Muscolino, Mr. Fowler, Miss Hay, Mr. Magnarelli, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Foster, Mr. Ambrose, Bonnie Backus, Mrs. Groff, Mrs. Luther and Student Council, Mrs. Jacobe, Mr. Ponzo, Mr. Powell, Mr. Doris, Photo-Bear, all the janitors (esp. Suel), Bill Davis, Sue Kuhn, Lisa Pratt, Becky Lee, Deb Hourihan, Kourtney Klosen, Heidi Church, Mike Mackin, Todd Denny, Ed Mironiuk, Billy Joel and Motown, the entire administration, all our parents and teachers for their understanding about our late nights and missing homework. Colophon contributors. We used one 8-page flat of full color with yellow process color background. Also, one flat of maroon and one flat of black spotcolor were used in 30, 50, and 100 percentage variations. Our cover is four-color lithographed and has a gloss laminated cover manufactured by ICP. The special laminated cover was chosen instead of the standard litho. The letters used for BHS in our theme were Ivy League, and Oh yesl was done in Kaufmann script. On the liner, stymie caps were used for BHS. Much of our training in layout design and photography came from Patti Johnson, our former advisor. After her resignation in November, 1985, the staff continued on under the leadership of Co-Editors Tricia Davis and Michelle McCormick. Other experience was gained from a workshop at Cazenovia College sponsored by ICP. The 1985 Lyre, Double Take, received a First Class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The NSPA is a national critical service for yearbooks at the University of Minnesota. For the 1987 Lyre the staff will implement Typestar 2000, a computer system that simplifies the tasks of compiling a yearbook. BHS—Oh yesllllllll Lyre Staff Co-Editor-in-Chief: Michelle McCormick Co-Editor-in-Chief: Tricia Davis Business Manager: Chris Coleman Student Life Coordinator: Chris Mackin Sports Coordinator: Chris Coleman Clubs Organizations Coordinator: Lynn Hennessey Academics Coordinator: Jill Baker Senior Section Coordinator: Karen Gibbs Underclass Coordinators: Joanne Witt and Danielle Gordon Advertising Editor: Joanne Witt Photography Editor; Chris Hourihan Magazine Coordinator: Chris Mackin Contributors Gail Dority Kelly Reinsmith Scott Major Bill Davis Cheryl English Bart Marvin Ginger Allen Mrs. Johnson Bonnie Warren Heidi Herbert Toni Colosimo Joe Muscolino Bill Pisano Pat Solomon Lynn McCormick Pete Johns Colophon 245 B.H.S.—Farewell “Oh nol Is it the end already?” it can't be—we didn’t put in any pictures of the Future Beach Bums of America yeti” Yeah, and who was supposed to take the Underwater Basketweaving group picture?” Not me. I did my job—underlining everyone’s name so they would be printed in bold ink.” Stop arguing right nowl It’s too late for that. This is the end, the closing of the book.” Oh—I can’t believe it's true. You mean that much of the year is gone already? I was so busy, I didn’t even notice.” Oh yes—the year is almost over, and this is definitely the end of this book. As we struggled through the hard times and celebrated our triumphs, we always knew why we tried so hard. It was for B’ville, the Bees, the red whitei for our families, our friends, even our enemies) but most of all, it was for ourselves. Now we realize that things are changing) seniors are graduating and going away, underclassmen are climbing the ranks to upperclassmen, a new group of students will be joining the old. We look forward to new classes, new challenges, and new responsibilities. Adults always say high school is the best time of your life. Well, it’s really true here at BHS Ok 246 Closing : ' STINE KtS sWlSBgGBl Chris Hourihan • . rir.' 'J As you leave BHS each day you may feel re- lieved. but there's always more activities ahead to keep you busy. It was an emotional assembly that bid farewell to Mr. Coleman. Seniors had the longest time to get attached to him, and they felt a special loss. Chris Hourihan Closing 247 Images of 1985 The Israeli! wiAdraaal from Lebanon ... korsstanrine Chernenko dtss ... 4jkba3! Gorisadtev ..- the 40ih anniversary of V-E Day — keeper 's trip to Bsttburg ... tidal wave hits Bangladesh ... coal miner strike in England ends ... May Day riots in Poland__China opens up to the West under Deng ... New Zealand and the ANZUS pact ... Radio Marti ... Ferdinand Marcos under pressure ... Cory Aquino ... Duarte's daughter is kidnapped then released ... TWA flight 847 ... the Islamic Jihad ... Sikh terrorism ... Greenpeace and the Rainbow Warrior scandal ... Francois Mitterand ... Joseph Mengele’s remains ... the violence in South Africa ... Bishop Tutu ... the Archille Lauro hijacking ... the U.S. intercepts an Egyptian airliner ... Flosni Mubarek ... efforts to alleviate famine in South Africa ... the Titanic is found near Newfoundland ... the Reagan- Gorbachev summit ... air crashes claim 2,000 lives ... a Mexico City earthquake kills 7,000 ... a Columbian volcano kills 25,000 ... Libya’s Khadaffi ... and year end shootings in Rome and Vienna. The Star Wars Defense systems ... bombing of MOVE headquarters in Philadelphia ... the Cathy Webb—Gary Dotson rape controversy ... the Frustaci septuplets ... anti-apartheid demonstrations on college campuses... the Walker spy scandal ... E.F. Flutton’s fraud convictions ... abortion clinic bombings ... Gen. Westmoreland’s libel suit against CBS ... Ted Turner’s takeover bids ... salmonella poisoning of milk ... bank troubles in Ohio ... the U.S. farm economy deteriorates ... a $200 billion deficit ... Sen. Jake Gam takes a shuttle ride ... Jeanne Kirkpatrick steps down ... William Schroeder ... Jerry Falwell ... Louis Farrakhan ... the Silent Scream” ... Reagan’s tax reforms ... the AIDS epidemic worsens ... acid rain ... the Statue of Liberty Restoration continues____Lee lacocca’s autobiography ... the Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh flies home ... Reagan’s bout with cancer ... protectionism ... Hurricane Gloria ... Lake Wobegon Days” ... Charles and Diana visit the U.S ... the California night stalker” ... the homeless of America ... and the Pentagons $640 toilet seats. Superbowl XIX ... the San Francisco 49ers ... soccer riot in Brussels leaves 38 dead ... fire at a British grandstand ... wrestle-mania ... Hulk Hogan ... Villanova stuns Georgetown in the NCAA’s ... the Lakers take the NBA crown ... the Tulane point-shaving scandal ... Spend-A-Buck ... Danny Sullivan ... Peter Ueberroth ... drug testing in baseball ... a 2 day strike ... Hagler vs. Hearns ... Michael Spinks takes the heavyweight crown from Holmes ... Wayne Gretsky and the Edmonton Oilers repeat as Stanley Cup champs ... Boris Beckaer and Hana Mandlikova at Wimbledon ... Larry Bird ... Chris Mullin ... Patrick Ewing goes to the Knicks ... Pete Rose tops Ty Cobbs record ... Phil Niekro ... Tom Seaver ... Don Mattingly ... Rod Carew ... Dwight Gooden ... the Chicago Bears and William the Refrigerator” Perry ... Manute Bol ... Eddie Robinson’s 328 victories at Grambling ... Joe Theissman’s broken leg ... Yogi, Billy Martin, and Jerry Faust all lost their jobs ... Bo Jackson wins the Heisman ... and Lynette Woodard is a Harlem Globetrotter. Bob Geldoff ... Band-Aid ... Live- Aid ... USA for Africa ... We are the World” . .. Bruce Springsteen ... Tears for Fears ... Dire Straits ... Phil Collins ... Cyndi Lauper ... Tina Turner ... Bryan Adams ... Madonna .. . Billy Joel (w Christie Brinkley) ... Simple Minds ... Glen Frey ... Huey Lewis and the News ... Prince ... Motley Crue ... VH-I ... Farm-Aid ... Wham ... Amadeus” ... Mask” ... Prizzi’s Honor” ... Beverly Hills Cop” ... The Purple Rose of Cairo” ... 248 Images BAKER HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Baldwi.isville, New York 13027 Cocoon” ... Out of Africa” ... Witness” ... Rambo” ... Rocky IV” ... The Breakfast Club” ... The Color Purple” ... Back to the Future” ... Rocky Horror Picture Show’s 10th anniversary” ... F. Murray Abraham ... Whoopi Goldberg ... Michael J. Fox ... Eddie Murphy ... Pee Wee Herman ... The Cosby Show” ... Family Ties” ... Cheers” ... Miami Vice w Don Johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas” ... Ed Grimley ... Fernando says You look mah- velousl” ... New Coke ... Classic Coke ... and Cherry Coke ... wine coolers ... non-alcoholic drinks ... microwave popcorn ... jams ... swatches ... wayfarer sunglasses ... Reeboks ... paisleys . .. boxer shorts ... stirrup pants ... Levi’s 501 jeans ... tanning salons ... the Jarvik-7 heart ... Dr. Ruth’s good sex” ... stun guns ... VCRs ... sattelite dishes ... Halley’s comet ... Yugos ... lotteries ... Transformers ... Voltron .. . He-man ... Care-Bears ... seat belt law ... the 21 year old drinking age ... Frankie says Relax” ... and a Mother Teresa comic book. Good-byes to: Selma Diamond ... Sir Michael Redgrave ... Orson Welles . . . Dolph Sweet ... Nick Colasanto ... Edmond O’Brien ... Chester Gould ... Peter Lawford ... Truman Capote ... Margaret Hamilton .. . Sam Erwin ... Nathan Priktin ... Marc Chagall ... Roger Maris ... Yul Brynner ... James Beard ... Ruth Gordon ... Pelle Lindbergh ... E. B. White ... Simon Signoret ... Phil Silvers ... Johnny Olson ... Taylor Cadwell ... Charles Collingwood ... Nelson Riddle ... Karen Ann Quinlan . .. Steppin Fetchit ... Eugene Ormandy ... Anne Baxter ... Laura Ashley ... Robert Stethem ... Samantha Smith ... Rock Hudson ... all victims of terrorism ... the Frustaci babies ... 260 home-bound American soldiers ... Leon Klinghoffer ... and Ricky Nelson.