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

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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.

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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.

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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.