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

Text from Pages 1 - 245 of the 1987 volume:

Vvom m u n 11 ij Isn’t B’ville the best lit- tle town around? Find out how BHS has brought the community -a together! oZ vJ O Is each and every stu- dent in this book? Find out for yourself, it’s BHS student body! 1 C v iosinq Is it really over? Find out about saying good- bye and good-luck after BHS! OO I xcaaemics Are Typing and Art as hard as Trig, and Chemis- try? Find out exactly what BHS has 1 pv O to offer! 1 (J 1987 LYRE Volume 71 C.W. Baker High School East Oneida Street Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Enrollment: 1450 Rnother year, a brand new beginning—to a year of good times. ptter and better every k. only this r it’s the tl! ■ Lhris Hourihan i. Ahokt speegbi mach thought into 4ng-up day of 1986. £ ■ imv DeMaio, Julia W Broeknuzin, AJ nd Friend are hav- Ojp®® PfflWrftjjJ X©®® Z®M Student Life Divider f? ESSEX 6 Foreign Exchang 4fter another long day of “American History, Sasha retires to his locker. Now he's on his way home. CULTURE SHOCK “Did you hear his accent? It’s so neat!’’ Many students enjoy talking to foreign ex- change students for one reason or another. Kristy Mi- chaels likes the program because, “you can learn so much about different coun- tries and cultures. Besides, some of those guys are really cute.’’ Other people ask for help with their Spanish or German homework. This year we’ve had five ex- change students who have traveled far from home to learn about life in the United States. Cova, a senior from Spain says, “I love it! All the people are so friendly here. The other students are: Eulalia Torello Sibell from Spain; Atle Messel from Nor- way; Alexander (Sascha) Furst from Germany; and Annesofie Karlsson from the Nether- lands. Atle finds many differences between life in Norway and life here. He says, In Norway we have ten minutes to relax between classes and teachers run around changing classes instead of the students. The good thing about classes here is that you see new faces in each class.” Eulalia says, “I like it here at Baker very much and I enjoy going to the football games because we don’t have football in Spain.” Katie Brady Can you deci- pher this? “Jeg liker meg veldig mye over her in Amerikan. Jeg har moet en masse hyggelige mennesker.” ATLE mESSEL Here he is again, Atle Messel, seen in the halls of B.H.S. almost caught lis- tening to that Walkman. Foreign Exchange 7 Jim Sewell looks like he doesn't want his picture taken. jonal ... Or was it? This year’s fest was down in beer sales and up in age. Mike Saggese said it wasn’t as great ’cause they up’d the drinking age. But that wasn't the only thing to be found at the fest. Several clubs and organiza- tions, this year, were found selling pizza, and raffle tickets, as well as running gantes. The weekend enter- tainment was provided by J.T.S. Music in addition to the German band and Festhaus dancers. Though the age was up and the rain came down, the fun still shown through. Friday ►peaking evening began with a vast display of fireworks, while Saturday night all the college returns crowded around the Welcome Arch. Lisa Pratt said, “It was a great time for seeing all your friends and visiting those home from school.” Oktoberfest is fun for people of all ages. During the day, you can see families eating, and the older crowd dancing. It’s a weekend of relaxation and a time when the commu- nity gets together for a great time. As Jesse Collins says, “It's three days of pure social ecstacy!” Sherri Decker Traaifs Soeak 4 Drink up! Pepsi that is. Or maybe you’d prefer Sprite. Sherri Decker At night college kids return for a weekend of festing. wmM i lii Mrs. Luther looks all tired out and maybe a little frustrated from serving food to the community. Mike Clayton, Tammy DeMaio, Mike Laquidary and Kim Presley display their personality for us. Oktoberfest 9 WHO’S WATCHin? Hey, you handsome devil, Rich Peake. Who sent you that flower? .. . Lynette Duger did . . . right?? Alicia Mercadante and Marty Carter know that it’s hard to find a quiet place in the action packed balls at BHS. Can you guess what Katie Brady said to make Steve Hahn to stick out his tongue like that? “Did you hear about. . . and...? No! Are they going out? ...” That’s something heard close to everyday in the halls of BHS. It seems in high school, couples come and go. Only a few withstand the test of time. These couples are also each other's best friends. Tra- cy Afflerbach says, “Excel- lent!” about this type of rela- tionship. Many people have different views on how couples act in school. When Mr. Coon intervenes with couples in the hall, he usually says, ‘‘There’s a time and a place for everything, and this is neither the time nor place.” According to Nancy MacEntee, ‘‘Holding hands is really sweet. Finding something to do is rarely a problem. Couples like to go to the movies, or out to dinner or even out to a game. Picnics, long walks under the stars, and watching the sun set seem to be favorites when it comes to romance. When Shannon Magari was asked about what she and her boyfriend Rich Doyle do, she replied, “Buy a half-gallon of ice cream and watch ‘Cosby’ and ‘Family Ties’ together on Thursday evenings! Charessa Lee ft IP?' - 0 Couples Everybody needs someone with o common interest, to form a lasting relationship. Wendy Tubbert Daring homeroom, good buddies, Kristy Michaels and Jon Hamblin take in a quick chat. During lunch, Cherie Reed and BucJky Bell share all their free time together. Couples Aren’t they cute? Chris Hourihan and Chet Thompson always have a great time together. 2 Laughter Diane Wheeler, during school needs just a little more persuasiveness to make her laugh. What makes you laugh? Is it a funny face, a great joke, or just having a good time with your friends? It’s prob- ably all that and more. But for junior Shannon Magari, “A good time means being with my friends and going to the movies. One thing that definitely tickles the funny bone is go- ing to the movies. Just round up all your friends to see the latest comedy flick. Or maybe you'd like to poke a little fun at the newest “horror movie. But wherever you go, make sure you take a whole crew of friends to make the time a lit- tle, or maybe a lot, more en- joyable. Another great way to have fun is to tell the latest joke you've heard to your friends. That’ll always get them gig- gling. And in BHS we've got our own crew of blooming comedians. These students can liven up the most boring class, make lunchtime a ton of laughs, and make your day just a little bit funnier. Isn’t it great to hear a joke once in a while? Make your friends laugh, you'll all feel much bet- ter after you do. Danielle Gordon Friends and laughter are the greatest wag to go. You have to be hap- py to have a good time. Sandy flnselment Laughter 13 —— •r- ' ♦- Seniors, Kris Ryan and Dawn Ail tired out, from a hard day of Mart race off to be the first off school, Jim Taylor relaxes in the school grounds. ioL Lisa Pratt’s yellow bug takes her and her friends wherever they wish travel. What happened Michelle? Watch out when Kourtney Klosen is behind the wheel. Need a ride? Sue Worth's taxi service will bring you. It's even safe! Cars y SHOTGUh!” Horizon, Trans Am, Rabbit, Cbevette, 280ZX, Mustang- sounds like the parking lot out back everyday as school is dismissed, and all the seniors rush to their cars and race out of the lot. By the time you become a senior—most students drive to school in their own car, which Mom and Dad bought them, or they drive the family roadster ’til they save for their own. There can be many advantages to owning your own car as well as several disadvantages. Chet Thomp- son believes that an advan- tage to having bis own car is that, “I don’t have to take the bus anymore, and I never have trouble finding a seat. More advantages begin the same day you bring home your new auto. Whether it be a bomber or a caddy—it’ll get you where your headin’! No more, “Have the car home by ... or ... gosh there’s 62 miles on the car, and you said you only went to ... ’’ It’s finally a day of freedom. No rules, no curfews, and if you crash—no punishment. Although, owning a car is also a heavy responsibility. All those insurance payments, gasoline, minor repairs, new stereo systems, and those once-in-a-blue moon tickets, always for crossing the white line. Well—drive on all! Shotgun! Chris Hourihan Groovy! Par- t i c u I a r ly convertibles. They make a great “chick magnet”. Bart fTlarvin Stephany lean “the mean machine Ensby shows off her automobile! Seniora, K Manx race school grow These gays, AJ Emm and Rob Jorgensen can always be found where there’s a basketball. Colleen Hoarihan and Heather Spilman share a common interest ... scuba diving. Hey. For some it’s the way they get attention. I think there are other ways to 90 at it.” Barb Getman v________________ tcatt Harris, John Johnston, Debbie Tndras ™rin Dillon d Melissa Cbizzonite enjoy spending their time hanging out in tie music room. Punks, jocks, musicians, intellects. You name it, BHS has got it. But, of course, not everyone belongs to one specif- ic clique. Many kids like to be with others who share the same interests as themselves. That's how new friendships develop and other relations grow into groups, such as cliques. There are some pretty funky dressed students to be seen in the halls of BHS. These stu- dents have developed their own clique. They enjoy shop- ping together, and discovering new fashions. One of the other cliques that plays a major role in the life of students at BHS is the jocks. Yea, those hunks of masculinity. Football players, soccer players, wrestlers, evm. nasts, you name it. And let’s not forget those incredible BHS women. The Lady Bees of soccer, swimming, volleyball tennis, and other sports domi- nate the world of high school competition. And of course we can’t for- get the musicians of BHS Without their talent, our high school would lack a large in- fluential clique. This group of kids enjoy student life at BHS. Stephany Ensby says, “After a hard practice, people get to- gether and go to Pizza Hut for a bite to eat.” Cliques make up a large part of the student life at BHS, making our high school a far more interesting place to be in all day. Danielle Gordon IT’S A ( IKK Sev, Colleen Fitzgerald and Karen Hebblethwaite can always be seen to- gether. Hang on to a true friend with both hands. These two sure are ... Kim Wa- ters and Michelle Holden. During a summer session of tennis, the girls take time to relax. Pictured are Michelle Voumard, Shannon Tessier, Michelle Grulich, Wendy Tubbert, Carrie McFall, and Kourtney Klosen. 18 Summer During the N.Y. State Fair, tammy Cook enjoys visiting the chickens. Senior Night out at the Ground Round always brought smiling faces. Pic- tured are: Rick Mincar, Bob Warner, Heather Johns, Jeff Scicchitano, Wen- dy Tubbert, Matt Neff, Bart Marvin and Chet Thompson. Best friends, Colleen Fitzgerald and Laura Dodge take time out for a bud- dy hug while vacationing in California. 'Where's the Beach?’ A time to relax, a time to en- joy, a time to have fun, and for some, a time to make mon- ey! The summer of ’86 was one to be remembered for the times with our friends, long hours worked and the fact that it seemed to be the shortest sum- mer that students and faculty have known in a while. Part of what added to this feeling, was the rainy weather. It was not as sunny as most had hoped. Asked for a short weather summary, Lorraine Gallagher replied, “There were two weeks of really hot weather, and the rest was rainy and cold. When weather fails and we can’t play a sport or be outside, a hobby is what might keep us going. It also helps knowing that we have friends to ‘hang out’ with or someone to be with, one-on- one. “My boyfriend and I spent all our time together, Laurie Vinette confirmed. To some it didn’t matter whether it was rain or shine. For those like Melissa Guern- sey who worked, the weather wasn’t much of a concern. Melissa sold ice cream, which Kim Reinsmith ate lots of, at the Red Barn Dairy. Staff relaxed, too. Mr. Crotty enjoyed an exciting new ex- perience of flying as well as an old pastime of watching the grass grow. It was the last summer that the Class of ’87 will have spent together as a whole. Belinda Cole It was incredible and wild. It was intense, fl summer I’ll never forget. Scott fflurray Only ten more miles to go girls, it’s really not that far. ‘‘Upside down and still smiling. Cute, Jami Thompson, real cute.” . “New dance move? No, it's just Carrie McFall showing us her perfect back- hand. P pact ice Practice—to do something repeatedly in order to learn or acquire proficiency. That pret- ty well sums up the theory of practice. It’s basically said to be ‘‘hard work.” Whether it be in sports, mu- sic, art, or any skill for which one wants to develop a high level of proficiency, practice is important and a great deal of time is spent at it. If the prac- ticing is really that awful, then the activity probably doesn't mean that much to you. To be a member of the Marching Band, for example, it is required to practice ten to twenty hours a week as a group at school and addition- al hours individually, at P GS GPIGC home. A member on a sports team must put in similar hours to be successful. In or- der to maintain the physical and mental conditioning nec- essary for competition, ath- letes must sometimes practice beyond what they thought to be their physical limit. Artists practice too. Their art work takes talent, but perfection is not achieved by talent alone. The artist is constantly sketching, doodling, painting and creating. They're always trying to improve one piece just a little more or make something a little better. Commitment is the key word. The major change should be “Perfect practice makes perfect.” Bart Marvin Just hard work, dedication and a lotta’ fun make practice pay off.” Katie Brewer Practices 2 aleidoscope of colors. The gym was en- gulfed in black, white, and silver. Stacy Cross After all that hard work, chairpersons Rachel Cochran and Cammy Cook, kick off their shoes and dance the night away. YOUP. D etwee n Every year there is a certain hype when the Junior Prom is announced. Last year was es- pecially exciting, since that was the first time in many years that the prom took place in the school. As you entered the prom, sil- ver streamed doors greeted you and your date. Holding bands as you walked through the love arches, you encounter an elaborately decorated dance floor. The gym was covered in black, white and silver streamers. They ran from the floor to the rotating ball in the center of the floor. Each table was covered in confetti and black and white floating balloons. A hard working committee, carried by Chris Hourihan, Cammy Cook and Rachel Cochran provided this magical evening. Many couples bopped to the tunes provided by “Tour de Force. As the Prom came to a close, the queen and her court were announced. The King and Queen were Rob Ortlieb and Donna Leeder, a long time couple. The prince and prin- cess were Jason Lombard and Brigitte Palm. The duke and dutchess were Craig Wiltse and Amy Stormes. They were Joined by most of the remain- ing couples in dancing to the theme, “Just Between You and Me. Rachel Cochran Speak no evil, see no £££� McRee. A rare moment of romance was shared here between graduate Todd Anthony and Colleen Hourihan. 22 Junior Prom Junior Prom 23 Who's under that mess: Looks like Mr. Magnarelli, and eight rolls of toi- let paper. Up, up and away. Students lofted Red and White balloons at the Homecom- ing Game. 8DiritDanfnd7°ny got tbe BHS «7 arS'-'S ' 4 Spirit CATCH IT!” Spirit. That’s what it’s all about. Supporting your foot- ball team in a difficult game, cheering your swimmers on to victory, being proud of your school—BHS. That's what we all enjoy—the spirit and the energy within our school. It’s contagious. It's exciting. It’s spirit! Spirit can be expressed in many ways. We shout it, cry it, and feel it. It motivates us. It provides us with a feeling of pride, dignity, and superior- ity. Spirit is the best way to get a lot of people excited. Our cheerleaders here at BHS lead the rest of the school through chants, hollers, and cries of victory. They transfer their energy to us, and we deliver it right back to them. When the students at BHS get excited, they let it all out! ley If you've ever experienced a football game, wrestling match, or pep rally, the BHS spirit is phenomenal! Red and white as far as the eye can see. Sounds of excitement fill our ears. The BHS spirit is definitely present at all of our high school events. Hey! Let’s face it—what would BHS be without spirit?! Spirit makes our lives more exciting, exhilarating, and definitely more interesting. That’s BHS spirit!! Danielle Gordon Liveliness is where it’s at. You gotta be brave, bold, and daring to show your sparkle!” Kirsten Schultz “Out of my way, freshmanwarns Ju- nior Sandy Anselment. Spirit 25 2rZ th e 'VeZ. esc’Oi S€SsS;=-r: mance. nr8t rate Perfor- 26 Homecomincr The seniors cheer on their classmates during the tug-of-war against the juniors. — Can you figure out what’s wrong with this picture? Hints: Inside Out Day and Brett Blaisdell. The cheerleaders' dance to Twist my 30, Todd Kasmer, makes an out- Arm was ended by their stunning standing touchdown when B’ville mount. romped Fulton. Homecoming 2 7 Jam packed with spirit week, parades, football games, and other exciting activities, Home- coming Week was as exuberat- ing as usual. Beginning with inside out backward dress day, right up until the Powderpuff Football Game, the students of BHS took part in all the spirit- ed and psych filled festivities. During spirit week, students of BHS dressed extremely out of the norm; starting with in- side out backwards day, and ending the week with sweat and sweater day. Obviously, all of this psyched spirit week rubbed off on the football team. BHS won the game, 33-7. The the exciting announce- ment of Homecoming Queen made the evening even more memorable for Michelle Millard, escorted by Rob Ortlieb. The princess was Shelley Pace, and the dutchess was Carrie Bombardo. The day after the Homecom- ing Game, there was a parade through downtown B'ville. Floats were made by different clubs, and the separate class- es. On Sunday, there was the annual Powderpuff Football Game. This year, the juniors proved to be the superior team, and beat the seniors with a score of 13-0. Overall, the 1986 Homecom- ing Week proved to be quite a success, the best ever exper- ienced by the students of BHS. Danielle Gordon ________________ '86 Poualtu P oi)cmi| hceiqns When B'ville Firemen doused the bonfire, they didn’t put a damper on the evening's excitement. mutilated Red Raider meat. We romp- ed ’em! Bill Pisano _____________y The girls all gather together, as usual, Yes-it looks like it's pizza again after the football game and watch day, but John Pavlovitz doesn’t s, Luanne Foster feed her face. to be complaining. 2S Food N ever waste money on bean sprouts; stick to the butterfingers.” Joanne Witt Coca-Cola Classic ...is there a difference’ Take the Coca-Cola challenge and find out. MUMCH-OUT! nf°RMf.tbf favorite Pastimes or BHS students is eating. Sen- ior Lisa Pratt says, “I live for funk food!” But Whether you Are into nutrition or junk food everybody has got to eat. ae™ dosed campus dur- ing lunch periods this year students, soYthis year the cafeteria is being run lflt unoherentlT Tbe variety of lunchroom food is very It™ ed. It s either hot or col7. vnritp? aHked Wbat tbeir fa- M™rJ °ud was' inniors Kathy ble both r an? Michelle n6- . b°tb agreed that lasaenn Sophomore Dayanne Douglas savs “Mv , .. «. . i on the outside and juicy on the inside. I love it. Even if your mom’s cooking is bad, pay her a compliment for her effort. Due to the closed campus this year, the cafeteria has been serving pizza, hambur- gers, and salads to satisfy the students’ desires for Pizza Hut and Burger King. Many stu- dents have taken advantage of the cafeteria's additions on its menu. But the students still flock to the outside res- taurants after school is out for the day. The best part of eating is that it is a great time to so- cialize with your friends. Andrea Haas “Bet you bite a chip ... what a place than studyhall—let's eat! Food 29 this? Steve Wilson eating cream in class? Looks good! be Public Speaking. Sophistication is definitely the look here for Amy Booth. and spunk is the style for Shem Decker, often seen with! f Watcb“ of coZ 7nL7aT, Hairspray, mousse, gel and n blow dryer are all Kv p wLj and a — when «piZ Zb7Zdman ever 30 Prep Preps 31 Converse high tops, one of the latest fads, are seen in multi-colored, polka dots, and flourescents. MGGT WppGPS Variety is certainly evident in BHS. From Reebok to high- top Converse, color is everywhere. What you see around Baker are watches ...a takeoff from Swatch. Worn around the an- kle, two to five on the arm or a chain around the waist. Drop crotch pants, beads, and metallic purses, shoes and belts are the newest look. For accessories beyond watches that glimmer, are hoop earrings, beltlets, rhinestone jewels, and braided strands of colorful string for bracelets. As Gwen Klein says, “You have to set the trends. If you wait for someone else to do it, it's boring. Make a state- ment!” For the guys, the look is pre- washed 501’s. The bright fun look is it, high-tops and t- shirts. Yet, as Greg Terry put it, “1 wear whatever I see in my closet Let’s not forget the jams and the tye dyed t-shirts of the summer. There are also leather jackets and jean jackets with symbols of favor- ite groups. Streaked hair isn’t just for punkers anymore! Wear what you dare, as long as you like it. The only opinion that matters is your own. As Stacey Cross thinks, It’s your own way of thinking. It’s what you want to be!” Sherri Decker - :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' '; — ' : ;; • ' • ■ : :'G. £ -------------- Original. In my opinion, that’s what the best dressers in our school are. Kim Sharfstein ______________ “O positively the best time of school. Kick back and have a good time.” Danielle Gordon AFT6R HOLI S It’s 2:25. The bell has rung. What are you going to do nowl Are you going to stay? It seems that there are more things to do after school than you may think. Such things as working on research papers in the library, going to rehearsals and prac- tices, or fust getting help in a class are usually done when school is out Although these particular activities require more work than others, there are quite a few other things that might be more interest- ing or challenging. Sandy LaFave says, “I like to stay to see my boyfriend without the hassle of getting to class on time.” Some people seem to have more time on their hands than others. Some students aren’t as lucky as others to have so much free time. Many kids have jobs to go to. Patti Rob- ertson is a nurse’s aide at the Syracuse Homes Assoc, and she says, “I love my job!” Which goes to show that a job can be rewarding. Staying after school to talk or to go to work may not seem appealing to a student, but there is still yet another activ- ity for a student at BHS. When asked what he likes to do after hours, Chris Logue repli- ed, “I stay after to lift weights in the weightroom for la- crosse.” So, you can spend your free time after school doing many different things. From prac- tices to jobs, the possibilities are endless. But, oh yeah, it is okay if you just want to sit back and relax. Lorraine Gallagher 32 After Honrs rhin� Tracu Sayl tbat hackY is the Who are you talking to tb without a try? Wl°S t0 believe him Mincolla? ... Tom Cruise? What’s lurking in the dark corners of the bus, Mary Kay McCarthy? You certainly look freaked out! Liz Peters and Katie Brady discuss the big game ...or is it the players? After Hours 33 Mary Almendinger spends her time, studying after school in the hallway, under her locker. SPCRTS AteMm F©roe £®®£ 3t @ IgMLfts H ©©©£ 0©$ Pto W®i?[L®©fe X=@®©©fetr ) y®®(R z®®® Sports Divider 35 “AA” Awesome The B’ville Varsity Football team has had another dynamic winning season. With their regular season record of 6-2, they have proven how mighty they are. Another trip to the dome for the Sectionals is their reward for the determination and spirit they have shown. Head coach, Carl Sanfilippo, expresses his feelings by saying, “This was a very fine season with quality people. The players deserve all the recognition they have received. The highlight of the year was beating Liverpool in the Dome in the Class “AA Divi- sion Championship with a score of 19-7. Junior Don Cahill says, “The Dome is a great ex- perience for the team. Senior Art Bittel said that, “After the win, I fust started crying. The four of us (Scott Wojnovich, Pat Halpin and Todd Kturner) looked for coach and hugged him. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mark Bader and Terry Dillon, has also had an excellent season. With an 8-0 record, the Bees have had their first undefeated season since 1974. These results have proven their dedication and hard work. As Coach Sanfilippo says, “Baldwinsville Football is on the move. mmm 36 Football Football Slow motion handoff here by Junior Eric Konick, Handoff to the refereeT? Varsity—Top—Kevin Wener, Kevin Conway, Dave Groff, Mike Tahitak, Randy Earle, Scott Wojnovicb, Eric Konick, Warren Jensen, Dan Al- ien 2nd—Tony MacIntyre, Dave Kassakatis, Jason Lombard, Todd Denny . Pat Socker, Bill Solomon, Scott Plorczyk, Bill Pisano, Jeff Kocick, Todd Warwick, 3rd—Todd Kasmer, Jim Shumway, Don Cahill, Phil Jocko, Steve Fralick, Gary Mtmin, Ed Hollenbeck, Gary Morgan front—Craig Baumgartner, Pat Halpin, Art Bittel, Matt Virgin- ia, Mike Demaio, Steve Wilson, Chuck Michaels, Scott Stafford ip Quick pep talk here in the huddle, given by Steve Fralick before the break. Junior Varsity—Top: Scott Klein, Sean Evans, Dave Schad, Sean Mullin, Sean Misiaszek, Steve Cromp, Matt Niemier, Jim Reinhardt, Chevon Scott, Mike Clayton; 2nd: Larry Smith, Dave Wheeler, Jerry Tmax, Guy Patterson, Steve Russett, Dave West, Dana McDonald, Jamie Bamello, John Lafferty, John Shaughnessy, Tyron Holifield; 3rd: Jon Blalock, Mike Lyons, Todd Webb, Mike Peters, Chris Wener, Bill Spicer, Jon Peterson, Dave Linstrom; Fr: Chris Bums, Jason Homick, Mark Davis, Jason McCard, Brian Corco- ran, Mike Palm, Dave Quackenbush, Erik Grobsmith. Sideline anxiety struck here. Don’t worry Randy Earle, you're going in on the next play. Scoreboard 4 l'pool 0 Heaxringer 7 W. Genesee 3 RFA 2 Oswego 3 C-NS 3 FM 4 Wayne 0 ONs 0 ESM 0 Auto Varsity V —- 4 L’pool 4 Henninger 2 W. Genesee 1 RFA 0 Oswego 0 C-NS 1 Auburn 4 FM 1 Wayne 2 C-NS 0 ESM 3 L’pool 1 Hennigner 1 W. Genesee 3 Oswego 4 FM 1 Auburn 1 L'pool. o Henninger 0 W. Genesee 0 Oswego 1 FM 3 Auburn Greg Terry battles for possession of the ball. Top—S. Hahn, P. O’Donnell, B. Cline, J. Donaghue, G. Capria, S. Furst, T. Warakomski, P. Ziparo, K Hayes. Bottom—Coach Wheeler, B. Marvin, S. Durkin, G. Terry, K. Keller, B. Rogers, S. Coleman, P. Arvantides, J.C. English, R. Mincar, C. Bannon, B. Johnson, Coach Strife. Okay, who’s fault was it this time? Top—B. Kelly, D. Coram, J. Hahn, Capt. L Ray, I Boyce, M. Horton, S. Ingles, Capt D. Ramin, C LaRocca, D. Brogan, F. O’Leary. Bottom—S. Tangri, . MacPherson, D. Delawyer, Capt. J. Loffredo, • Rain is, A. Cline, Capt. J. Hesch, J. Gonnella, A. Alexander. A relaxed Sasha Hurst looks on as bis teammates rush on to victory. A 3 C © £ 91JJ MJ M t) ¥ WX'f: Bad Boys This year’s Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team had a fine season. Although B’ville is in a com- petitive division and suffered some tough losses, they deserve congratulations for their efforts. With an overall record of 8 wins and 9 losses, junior Chris Bannon led the offensive at- tack in goals. Seniors Pat O'Donnell and Paul Arvanti- des were both voted the team’s MVP’s. Pat O’Donnell also made 2nd team All-County and Chris Bannon made 1st team All-County. The Boys’ JV Soccer team finished its season with 10 wins and 6 losses. The team’s tight marking defense attributed to it’s overall record. Jim Hesch was voted MVP and he also scored the most goals (29) by any JV play- er. The Most Improved Player award was given to Marc Horton. Captains were John Loffredo, Len Ray, Jim Hesch, and Dan Ramin. Baker Studio Bilker Studio Boys Soccer 39 Classy Cleats The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team played superbly this season. Under the leadership of Miss Costich, the team showed a great deal of team spirit This team spirit was evident in their victory over previously undefeated West Genessee, which was undoubt- edly the biggest thrill of their season. This is not to say that the team did not suffer from the loss of teammates Megan O’Donnell and Beth Baker who both were unable to play due to injury. The Girls’ JV Soccer Team had a positive outlook and de- termination which showed through this season in their playing. Despite the team members’ age differences which ranged from 8th graders to 11th graders the team worked well together. Their great sportmanship and practice payed off when the team was able to play under the lights at Pelcher Stadium. No one gets in Vivian Chapellier’s way as she takes it all the way down the field. L Deil, M. Segretto, S. Jenkins, J. Kenney, L. Neuman, E. Baker, Coach Costich, H. Bobo, L Deloff, M. Cooper, P. Berrafato, C. Bombardo, L. Croffut fr—K. Klein, R. Keller, B. Baker, Cap’t. L. Duger, Cap’t. B. Greco, Cap’t. K. Sharfstein, Cap’L L. Steinfest, J. DeCerce, AX. O’Donnell, Missing, V. Chapellier Hey girls, good game! Keep reaching for the stars. H. Doran, K. Durkin, T. McKeigue, K. Hayes, C. Rainis, K. Butler, L. Yanni, f. Drew, W. Pacheck 2nd—Coach Mary Iannicello, H. Ast, L. Young, M. Grutka, M. Schrempf, K. Nowak, 3rd—M. Burkhart, E. Elliot, S. MacDonald, S. McLaughlin, T. Deloff Carrie Bombardo tries out a new move she learned from Pele. Girls Soccer 4 Scoreboards GIRLS’ !'Se: W 5s®i=: , 1019 92.4 Auburn 1039 85.4 Carmel 1 1019 91.85 Oneonta 9755 76.55 Henn.n- 109.94 78.1 Liver- pool ger i?6.25 117-2 Oswego 55 i?2 5 90-5 CNS ■S ® 125.3 Cortland Bees 1324 «- Homer i g 101.3 Water- Bees 129� u town is Kffisr1- 19A 8 99.4 West Bees 124� ” Bees 122.6 109.95 Fulton 42 Gymnastics Danielle Gregory in perfect form. top—C. Doucette, M. Ocasio, T. Helms, J. Chong, J. Crook, B. Loop, B. Camp- bell. 2nd—M. Grutka, S. Floess, J. Thompson, M. Curley, D. Michel, D, Bort These are the faces of the number one gymnastics team. Who wouldn’t be able to figure that out7 top—Manager—L Katz, M. Brown, G. Lamparella, S. Pace, D. Gregory, J. Weldon, Coach Backus 2nd—K. Chong, S. Berrafato, S. SantelU, S. Divita, M. Millard, J. Batchelor We give Mike Ocasio a 10 for that one. A IB ©IMI?1 maowww; Baker Studio Daredevils! The Girla’ Gymnastics Team had a magnificent season this year with a record of 15 wins and no losses. “Team spirit and the depth in the team, according to sen- iors Julie Batchelor and Mi- chelle Millard, was a factor in their success. Definitely the most exciting highlight of the girls’ season was their League and Section III Championships. The girls worked very hard to achieve these goals. The Boys’ Gymnastics Team also had an outstanding sea- son with a record of 10 wins and only 1 loss. The boys’ team demonstrat- ed a great amount of support for each other, according to Coach Gary Schrempf. The boys broke the school record not once, but two times. Gary Schrempf and the girls’ coach, Bonnnie Backus, agree with Brian Loop, a junior, who believes, “Physical deter- mination and the ability to give it your all is what is needed to be a good gymnast. Baker Studio HHH1 Gymnastics 43 I Extra Efforts! The Girls’ Cross Country Team experienced many thrills this year including their 100th dual meet win, their 50th Invitational win as well as a trip to New York City for the Manhatten Col- lege race. The 50th Invitational came when the team went to Chenango Valley for the Bob McDaniel's Invitational. The team’s hard work and devotion greatly attributed to the overall record, of 7—1. MVP of the team was Bonnie Gleeson, and both Michelle Noble and Jack- ie Byrne were named 2nd Team All League. The Boys’ Cross Country Team also had an exceptional season with an overall record of 7—1. At the OHSL and the Section III championships the team took 2nd place. Joe Saraceni became the first Baldwinsville Freshman to earn an All League Honor. Sen- ior, Bruce West, and Joe Saraceni succeeded in becom- ing members of the North Di- vision Team. Baker Studio Bauer Muaio 44 Cross Country Hey, haven't I seen this picture be- fore? Or is it that all running pictures look the same? Top—D. Ibbitson, C. McCall, R. Rodgers, B. West, f. Saraceni, P. Layton, B. Dell, Coach Foster. Bot- tom—G. Tall, K. Keating, D. Penofeather, f. Slenker, S. Kossegi, W. Rood, B. Eastman. The girls are ready to make it big in this New York City race. Top—N. Geiss, M. Rossi, K. Sherman, S. Duger, L LaLonde, J. Capria, S. Noble, M. Gunn, S. Anselment, K. Nasiadka. Bottom—C. Gleeson, D. Douglas, M. Graham, B. Gleeson, M. Noble, A. Tubbert, N. Layton, J. Byrne. You can tell Stacie Noble just LOVES to run. Look at that smile on her face! Cross Country 45 Cheerleaders Carrie Glover, Carol Multin, Kristin Brady, and Julia Pompo perform at the Dome during halftime. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad is giving a cheer of excitement to support the Boys’ Soccer Team. 46 Cheerleaders K. Vanderveer, C. Enos, C. Lee, D. Moskal, K. Hayes, C. Glover, B. Spinner. Tp: Coach Johnson, K. Brady, K. Brady, K. Hebblethwaite, K. Schultz, C. Fitzgerald, D. Nevins, H. Spilman. Btm: M. Almendinger, B. Palm, H. Allen, S. Bart, J. Pompo, C. Mullin. Tp: T. Afflerbach, C. Lee, J. DeBarr, D. Moskal. Btm: B. Spinner, S. Prysiazniuk, C. Glover, C. Enos. Fr. C. Mullin, J. Pompo, B. Palm, H. Spilman, K. Schultz. 2nd: S. Bart, H. Allen, D. Nevins, K. Brady, K.. Hebblethwaite, M. Almendinger. Julia Pompo, Karen Hebblethwaite and Heather Spilman are seen here writing special Christmas letters to the boys of the basketball team. A©©i)lll?©|}ilD4)KILIIflM@l?©|gSiri!PVW V2 A IB© ® H [?©K10 Jj IX Fancy Feet! “Baldwinsville cheerleaders work extremely hard at what they do. From competitions to inspiring athletes from all other sports, they accomplish more than any group around,” says Steve Hahn. At Baker, cheerleaders work to generate school spirit and good sports- manship. Every year they learn new cheers and ideas at camp in July, so they’re ready to explode into a new year when school opens in Septem- ber. Together with other groups, they put on rockin’ pep rallies, class competitions, dances and Homecoming to psyche up the other athletes for big events. This year there are Varsity and JV squads for both the fall and winter seasons. Captains for the fall are: Varsity, Bri- gitte Palm and Julia Pompo, Junior Varsity, Tracy Afflerbach and Chrissy Enos. The squads practice very hard. Sometimes they have double sessions preparing for everything they do. Karnie Hebbelthwaite and Colleen Fitzgerald say, “You really have to be a dedicated person to be a cheerleader. You have to put it before everything else. But with all the hours we put in, it’s always worth the effort. At games, the cheerleaders love working with the enthu- siastic B’ville fans. Brigitte says, “I love those dedicated fans who go to the home and away games. It really shows the link between school, sports, and spirit! Cheerleading 47 Groovy Gogglers! The Girls’ Varsity Swim Team had an excellent season this year with an overall record of 10 wins and only 2 losses. The most thrilling mo- ment of the team’s season was its win over the undefeated, 4 year sectional champs, the Watertown Cyclones. Cap- tained by Katie Brewer, Barb Getman and Kathy O’Brien, the team was the largest and youngest ever. Kristy Brewer was the only member of the team to travel to State compe- tition at Long Island. The Boys’ Varsity Swim Team had a very strong and successful season this year with an overall record of 6 wins and 5 losses, and placed fourth in the OHSL League. Captains Finn Jensen and Mark Morgano both broke school records this year. Mark also placed third in diving at the OHSL meet, and Finn took 2 first places at the same meet When asked what he felt was the greatest accomplishment of the season Mark replied, “Everyone improving their personal best times and many newcomers making sectional competition.’’ owimming Here we see diver Heather Davies in excellent form. She deserves a perfect “10 ! Fr. C Leggett, E. Dalaker; S. Stocking, T. Kowalski, D. Hickman, M. Kolceski. 2nd: I Klein, R. Acker, S. Furst, A. Mancari, S. Michel, M. Morgano. 3rd: Coach Foster, Kanoza, J. Faber, J. Roberts, N. Warner, Coach Collier. Billy Idol eat your heart out! By the look on Danielle Gordon’s face, it’s ob- vious she’s been practicing the “Idol Sneer I J. Tumidge, K. Engels, S. Hoffman, S. Faber, J. Wilkinson, B Getman, T. Lukazcyk, D. Clift, K. Brewer, K Brew- er, K. O'Brien, G. Vllery, N. MacEntee, C. Hubbard, D. Timerson, D. Zona, A. Sharfstein, M. Crook, K. Clift, J. Hancock, M. Hutton, A. Pierce, M. Kolceski, M. Stier, J. Jacobs, M. Millard, S. Dunn, H. Davies, K. Dalaker. Greg Louganis watch out! Mark Morgano is on bis way to the top—the top of the diving platform, that is. Scoreboard Bees 80 Bees 48 Bees 90 Bees 47 Bees 85 Bees 55 Bess 101 Bees 93 Bees 47 Bees 92 Bees 44 92 Vpool Auburn f? Watertown 36 Fulton ii N Hartford Oswego 71 FM 79 JD w w. Genesee t-azenovia Bees 38 Bees 33 Bees 77 Bees 48 Bees 37 Bees 53 Bees 51 Bees 90 Bees 68 Bees 59 Bees 50 Girls 45 Rome Vpool 94 JD 55 Oswego 46 Watertown f Nottingham 31 Fulton 81 W. Genesee W3 Auburn 24 FM 33 Henninger Swimming 49 Scoreboard Fulton L'pool Henninger W. Gen es Corcoran Oswego Fulton Auburn css ESM ; FM Whitman 3 Skaneateles 4 L’pool 2 Fulton 2 Henninger 1 hidden 0 Oswego 6 Auburn 0 ES-M 1 C-NS ! W. G«nesee 7 FM 4 JD Kourtney Klosen, star of the tensis team, is able to reach tennis balls in a single bound! It’s super girlS S. Allen, K. Scibetta, K. Klosen C Thomas, M. Grulich, R. Francis C Joiner, M. McBride, W. Tubbert I, Malavasic Here we see great sportsmanship between teammates Michelle Voumard and Kourtney Klosen, M. Voumard, C. McFall, K. Seymour, H. Miller, C. Goodin, P. Lynn, S. Tessier, K. Neuman Nice save Carrie McFall! But isn't that an awkward position for your body to be in?! [ Suzanne Getman Hot Hits! The Girls’ Tennis Team had a strong season this year with an overall record of 9 wins and 4 losses. The team placed third in the league. Wendy Tubbert earned dual honors this year as being named the captain of the team and also receiving the MVP award. Although the team was very inexperienced from 4th position on down, the players were able to learn quickly and apply that on the court,” says Coach Allen. Another specific factor that attributed to the team’s overall record was the fact that all the team mem- bers cared about each other throughout the entire season, and there was a special team effort. Different players came through at different times. Three members of the team received special awards. Wen- dy Tubbert was chosen for the All-Star Team, and Michelle Voumard and Kourtney Klosen were awarded Honor- able Mention. The Boys’ Tennis Team bad a strong season this year with an overall record of 6 wins and 5 losses. Captains of the team were Jim Tudman and BUI Cline. Baker Studio Tennis 5 B-VIlLE . B viLLf ’ «VU-Lf VILLE ©vmmmww. The Girls’ JV Volleyball Team had an overall record of 13 wins and 9 losses. Coach Langtry feels that, “This f.V. Volleyball team was a very dedicated team, and worked extremely well together. The fact that all the girls had improved on their skills during the season, and their eagerness to learn attributed to the team’s overall record. The team’s biggest thrill was the win of their Christmas tournament The Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team had an overall record of 7 wins and 18 losses. Captains of the team were Cammy Cook, Kim Nuemun, and Missy Noble. All three of the captains received special awards: Cammy Cook and Kim Neuman received all Tourney Team members at the Mexico Holiday Volleyball Tournament; and Missy Noble earned Tournament MVP at the Baldwinsville Holiday Tournament The team’s greatest thrill was when they won the 1st place trophy in the Baldwinsville Holiday Tour- nament, and also placing third in the Mexico Holiday Volleyball Tournament. The team had its first shut-out game in at least 3 years, winning against Fulton, with a score of 15-0. Coach Malavasic said that, “It was my first year at the Varsity level. There was a lot of pressure, intensity, and emotion during every match. We all, myself included devel- oping strong intense attitudes and a determination to win. 52 Volleyball And ... Michelle Nobel goes up for the kiW I wonder what happened. Tp: Coach Malavasic, M, Noble, H. Bobo, K. Sharfstein, P. Berrafato, K. Neuman, C. Cook, Btm: L Duger, S. Berrafato, M. Noble, L. DeLoff, H, Da- vies, A. Tubbert. Be ready, be ready girls. Its coming right back. Here is the Varsity start- ing 6 on the court and ready to defeat. Tp: Coach Langtry, L. Peters, L. Olejarz, K. Welch, C. Stock, J. Prall, P. Hamilton. Btm: A. Rouse, N. Geiss, B. Baker, K. Dalaker, M. Cooper, J. Kenney. Sophomore, Karen Welch concentrates on a very important serve. This one may win the game. orebo, Volleyball 53 Scoreboard Varsity 54 Basketball Photos provided by Messenger Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Oneida I’pool Bmpins6 Genesee Oswego Auburn ESM WS ■.::nA fu Vpooi Henninger Fulton W. Genesee Oswego Auburn ESM Erik Konick hoops it apt Er: Coach Kasmer, B, Kelly, E. Konick, G. Wilcoxt P. Solomon, S. Hahn, 2nd: D. Rothenberg, P. Socker, R. Alien, P. Arvantides, S. Coleman, B. Pisano, W. Andrews, Greg Wilcox goes for another 2 points. Hope he made it over that guard. “Hornet in distress” ... as Kevin Kel- ler drives for 2 more. Single handedty Willie Andrews takes it in. Jumpin’ Jocks! The Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team finished with an overall record of 4 wins and 14 losses. The lack of experience of the team was one of the factors that effected the teams overall record, but their overall hustle and desire to win made up for all that’’, said Coach Kasmer. Captain of the team was senior Greg Wilcox, who also re- ceived this year’s Most Valuable Player award. The team’s biggest thrill this year was their defeat over Auburn, the Section III champs, with an incredible score of 69 to 68. This year the team says good-bye to a lot of great seniors, including Captain Greg Wilcox, David Rothenberg, Pat Socker, Rich Allen, Willie Andrews and Paul Arvantides. Coach Kasmer wishes the best to all these guys in their future days on the Basketball court. The Junior Varsity Basketball team finished off with a respect- able season of real hard work and dedication and ended with an overall record of 8 wins and 12 losses. This year their most promi- nent thrill was their victory over Cicero-North Syracuse. We hope to see some of these guys up to the Varsity level by next season. Photos provided by Messenger I 56 Wrestling mm hi Kingly Killers! This year's Varsity Wrestling team had a very impressive season and finished with an overall record of 9 wins and 5 losses. The team placed second in the league They also won the Sherburne Earville Tournament and captured the Section III Class A Title Special recognitions were given to To o Poole, Patrick Halpin, Art Bittel, and Mark Mills for an out- standing season, which was also the three seniors last We say fare- well to all the Senior Wrestlers this year in hopes of a very successful future on the mats. They always worked their hardest and went out on the mat knowing they could bring home another defeat So when they were told to give it that little extra go” that’s exactly what they did. The look on Chris Fowler's face says it all—-he mast have TOTAL concentration. Tp.: C. Fowler, T. Webb, L. Tipper, M. Barycki, J. Johnson, G. Lewis, K. Wener, P. Hatpin, A. Bittel, M. Mills. Btm.: T. Poole, G. Tall, J. Loffredo, S. Russett, D. Ryan, T. Ryan, M. Clayton, Coach Dillon. And it's a pin for Tojo Poole!! Great work, Tojo! Tp.: C. Wener, M. Young, J. Laport, J. Landers, J. Reinhart Mid: C. Lombard, T. DeMott, T. Mills, J. Tipper, F. Pritcher, J. Robbins. Btm.: V. Dejohn, J. Crook, B. Fritcher, E. Booth, C. Cali, Coach Beaver. Tojo Poole fighting to stay on top. Wrestling 57 ku Scoreboard Varsity JD Port Byron Union Springs L'pool Henninger W. Genesee Oswego Auburn ESM CNS FM L'pool Henninger Fulton W. Genesee 58 Girls Basketball a Hey girls, why are you all lust stand- ing around? Vivian Chappelier just made a shot! Btm.: Coach Fabrizio, Huger, M. Voumard, B. Greco V. Chappelier, K, Corcoran. T p.: L. Neuman, J. McDermott, T. Van Essen. L Deil, C Clement, S. Jenkins. Coach Fabrizio presents Chappelier with a present. Btm.: C. Boot, H. Doran, K. Durkin, C Worth, T. Kurilya. TpH. Clement, $. Woble, D. Donahue, S. Smith, G. Bombardo. Great defense is shown here by McDermott 'M0m®flM@IP®®§raWW2Of2 Lady Leapers! This year’s Girl’s Varsity Basket- ball Team successfully completed this season with an overall record of 7 wins and 8 losses. The team proved to be an aggresive and hard working team. Juniors, Michelle Voumard and Beth Greco came to be this years team captains, which were the head of a group with a tremendous amount of talent on the court. The team’s biggest thrill this year were their defeats in the Weedsport Tournament The Girl’s Junior Varsity Basket- ball team coached by Julie Wilcox, came out with an even record of 7 wins and 7 losses this year. The team was captained by Hilary Clement and Carrie Bombardo. This year’s team was well balanced and also very hard working. The girls, “all worked real well togeth- er,’’ said Coach Julie Wilcox. Congratulations Girls to a sea- son well performed!! mmkmuk% 1 Girls Basketball 59 Mass Mania! The 1986-87 Hockey Team had an outstanding season this year with an overall record of 8 wins and 6 losses, and a league record of 7 wins and no losses, therefore giv- ing the team 1st place in the OHSL league. Captain of the team was Pete Dugan, and Assistant cap- tains were Paul Lucas and Fred Yanni. Two of the three captains also received special recognitions. Pete Dugan had the honor of All- Tournament Team Watertown Tournament, and Fred Yanni re- ceived All-Tournament Team Ful- ton Tournament The team’s greatest moment was winning every league games, espe- cially CBA, who the team hadn’t beaten in a number of years. Coach Lloyd felt, “All team members truly got along. Everyone pulled together to accomplish team goals rather then individual ones.” The eight seniors provided exper- ience and leadership as well as tal- ent. Some very strong freshmen and sophomores also earned start- ing positions and did a great fob. Hopefully this season will start something big for Baldwinsville hockey. 00 Tony Fichera Goal . 2 Brian Corcoran Def. 3 Mike Donegan Def. 4 Matt Lynn Center 5 Rod Stanton Wing 6 Steve Johnson Def. 7 Brian Pompo Wing 8 Tim Johnson Def. 9 Duffy McCarthy Wing 10 Chad Harck Center 11 Paul Webster Def. 12 Brad Anderson Wing 13 Paul Lucas Wing 14 Eric Schneider Wing 15 Fred Yanni Wing 16 Tom Patterson Wing 17 Paul Armani Wing 18 Pat McCarthy Cen- ter 19 Rich McDermott Def. 20 Steve Wilson Cen- ter 21 Peter Dugan Def. 22 Marc Horton Goal 60 Hockey Scoreboardi Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Varsity J.y. 0 3 IS 9 2 1 0 3 6 6 2 5 2 1 4 9 4 5 4 0 8 2 2 3 2 3 4 2 8 3 Watertown Thousands Islands Solvay Corcoran CBA Clinton Rome-Catholic Cortland-Homer Bishop- Cunningham Bishop Ludden Niskayuna Saratoga CBA Fulton Cortland-Homer Paul Armani's got the puck and is on his way to make the goal. Pr.: M. Donegan, P. Webster, P. Lucas, T. Patterson, B. Corcoran, T. Fichera, M. Horton. 2nd: E. Schneider, P. Armani, C. Harck, R. Stanton, B. Pompo, F. Yanni, P. Dugan. 3rd: Coach Lloyd, At Lynn, S. Wilson, T. Johnson, P. McCarthy, S. Johnson, D. McCarthy, B. Anderson. There’s always excitement in the air at the Coliseum when the start of the game is announced. It’s obvious Matt Lynn has what's needed to make a great pro hockey player—good form and speed. Hockey 0 Scoreboard Girls Holiday 5$ Christmas £a elayS 6th Piace KjrsheDMeSth Place � • 62 Indoor Track Let's take a load off these feet of ours after all that running. Tp.: M. Geiss, M. Batchelor, C. Smiley, T. West, E. Elliott, S. Hibbard, Mid.: C. Gleeson, M. Rossi, J. Capria, K. Nasiadka, S. Pace, f. Byrne, C. McFall, Btm.: D. Douglas, B. Gleeson, J. Dwyer, A. McHargue, S. Rossi, M. Scala. Why are you two just sitting around smiling? Get back to the books. D. Ibbitson, B. Eastman, B. West, M. Kinstle, C. Michel, ). Blalocke, T. Kasmer, B. Lennon, D. Bassett, D. Townsend, K. Ptak, f. English, A. Ad- ams, Coach Arcaro, B. Bombardo, K. Bemadin, B. Blaisdell, S. Scbader, K. Keating. Well B’ville is certainly ahead in this race Nautical News The Girls’ Indoor Track Team had an excellent season this year. All of their meets are invitationals where the girls placed as high as 3rd place and as low as 8th place. The captain of the team was Bonnie Gleeson. The fact that the girls’ team was so small attributed to the team’s overall success. Four records were broken this year. The high Jump which was broken by Kim Jones, the 200m dash which was broken by Shelley Pace, the 800m run broken by Sandy Anselment, and the Shot Put Relay broken by Mi- chelle Wagoner and Renee Wagoner. 1986 7- NEW rOfiK STATE FIELD BAND CONFERENCE L CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW Carrier Done • November 2, 1986 • Syracuse, N.Y. Our Obsession The Baldwinsville Marching Band, after a long and dili- gent season of competitions, took first place in the “AA” Division in field band compe- tition at the Carrier Dome on November 2. During the '86-’87 season, the band competed 8 times, cap- turing six first place trophies and two second place. This year, the Band also competed in Pennsylvania, taking both a first and a second place tro- phy along with numerous re- cognition awards. The spirit and direction of band director, Mark Ponzo and Drum Majors Jeremy and Karen Fryer, played a large part in achieving the goal of a winning season. The band members, of course, certainly deserve recognition for their precision team work that earned them the champion- ship title. The band consists of 120 members: the instrumentalists, banners, ri- fles and dancers. The season stretches from July to the end of November with students dedicating approximately 400 hours to practices and rehearsals. In October, the band hosted their annual “Fantasy of Sound” competition at Pelcher Stadium. They performed in exhibition showing off their new uniforms with pride and enthusiasm. 04 Marching Band Marching Band 65 Karen fryer backs up her brother, Jeremy fryer with every move he makes. The 19S6-87 Baldwinsville High School Marching Band. The Marching Band shows oWd a fan- tastic performance during halftime. hviod Finally, the 1st Place, Class AA Plaque is in X hands of the rightful owners. looks like you've got a friend in the March ing Band! «11 Competition Record Competition at Competition at Competition at Competition at Competition at Competition at Competition at Championships Cicero North Syracuse Oswego Sbamokin, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fulton Canandaigua Jordan Elbridge at the Carrier Dome First Place First Place Second Place First Place First Place First Place Second Place First Place ob Baseball Tim James catches the third strike' Yer oat 211 , ' ' ' Tp.: Coach Bader, T. Knsmer, R. TotJi T. James, L Byrne, M. Mills, R. Peake, Btm.: K. Vandusea, R. Allen, T. Spicer J. Boyd, J. Stratton, A.J. £mm, I. Misiaszek. Todd Kasmer looks like a pro! Pete Rose, ya’ better watch oatt Tp.: J. Sbumway, C. Caprin, S. Peters, B. Schneider, Coach Fabrizio. Btm.: D. Penifeather, M. Saggese, M. Horton, ft Riegel, T. Arrington, S. Misiaszek, P, Latton Andy Brussel lent pitching Scoreboards Varsity 4 ’ Skanaetlas IS Henninger 2 W. Genesee 3 Fulton 5 ?§ Oswego 11 L'pool rfs BSM 4 C NS 4 PM 7 Watertown 16 Auburn 12 L’pool 10 Henninger 3 Autrarn 3 ESM 4 CNS 4 Oswego 2 FM 3 Corcoran U L'pool mmwwm: Pitchit The 1986 Baldwinsville Varsity Baseball team experienced a strong rebuilding year. With an overall record of 12 wins and 8 losses, they finished in 4th place in the league. The team was led by consistent efforts by the senior captain Tim James and Junior Todd Kasmer. Tim James completed his three year varsity tenure with an all- county nomination at the back- stop position. Todd Kasmer and Jim Misiasxek received first team bids for the All-County Team. Tim James was selected 2nd team All- County; and Rich Allen, Andy Burssel, and Kevin VanDuser were selected to receive honorable men- tions. Todd Kasmer performed well batting around the .500 mark throughout the season. The team plans to avenge a season ending loss by its arch-rival, Liverpool, in the season opener next season. Following their 12-8 1986 perfor- mance, the Bees will have depth as well as experience to promote a successful 1987 campaign. imkmkk% Baseball 67 Quarters! The fastest game on foot As the warm weather chases away the last of winter, Coach Fiorini gathers his team to begin the long, tedious, workout for the upcoming season. Lacrosse is a fast paced sport that challenges each player both physically and mentally. “It takes both skill and physical stamina to play lacrosse and win”, comments senior Matt Neff. It seems students are gaining more interest in this sport each year. The growing size of the team is an indicator of this. Sophomore fohn Krupa, who last year played freshman lacrosse, explains, “Many guys played on last year’s team. It seemed like a lot of them were interested in playing again this year. For all team members lacrosse season become a time for complete devotion to not only the sport, but also to the coach, and fellow teammates. Lacrosse is a total team effort Any conflict between team members must be forgotten once they enter the field, is in all team sports, everyone depends on each other to bring their team through a winning season. Senior fohn Goodwin rationalizes dedica- °f one 4«ote, There s hfe after lacrosse for peo- ple who use their brains if they re- member life and lacrosse are two different games. “And away I go, thinks Jeff Scicchitano as he races down the field. Lacrosse 69 John Goodwin is ready and in posi- tion to catch the oncoming pass. Tp.: B. Schultz, M. Grutka, K. Keller, S. Hahn, G. Morgan, C. Baumgartner, D. Cahill, K. Hayes, Coach Donahue. Mid: S. Metzler, C Michaels, J. Taylor, B. Scberfling, F. OTjeary, T. Denny, J. Bracciante, M. Kuhn, D. Foster, Coach Grosso. Bat.: B, Johnson, J. Loffredo, J. English, R. Osborne, M. Smith, D. Ramin, D. James, C. Fowler, P. Solomon. Admidst all the shuffle, it looks like B'ville gets away with the ball The Varsity Lacrosse Team listens intently as Coach Fiorini explains the next play. Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Sectionals round Ul 10 Sectional round 2 Bees JD L’pool FM Daniel Hand CNS FV. Genesee Henninger ESM Fulton Auburn L’pool FM CNS FV. Genesee Henninger EMS Auburn CNS (OT) FV. Genesee JO Softball AiaepgiP iHOM Raging Runs! The 1986 Girls’ Varsity Softball team had a fantastic season, finishing with a record of 12 wins and only 4 losses. Their consistency throughout the season enabled the girls to beat Au- burn to become co-champions of the league. A big help in getting this honor was Trade Gabler’s pitching. Both Trade and Suzi McShea were voted MVP’s for the team and were also chosen for first team all county. The most exciting game the girls played was against Liverpool for the sec- tional playoffs where they lost by only one run. Other players given honors were Candi Windhausen, Jenny Teelon, and Kerry Lyons for 2nd team all county, and re- ceiving honorable mentions were Kim Neuman, Laura Deloff, and Shdla Jenkins. The J.V. team tried hard to follow in the footsteps of the varsity team. Shortstop Lynda Neuman was voted MVP for the J.V. team because of her all around playing abilities. Three other valuable assets to the J.V. team were Michelle McBride, pitcher, Michelle Cooper, catcher, and Beth Ba- ker, first baseman. Overall, the team played well together and ended with a successful season. S. McShea, H. Johns, L Neuman, B. Greco, C. Windhausen, K. Klein, J. Teelon, T. Anderson, T. Gabeler, L Deloff, L. Steinfest, K. Lyons, S. Jenkins. Missing: K. Neuman Softball 71 --------- — 3 losses, and 2 forfeits. The team’s only losses went to Henninger, AuburnI and Liver- pool. As Mr. Goulet said, “The team got off to a slow start having to forfeit a double dual meet over spring vacation, but in late season our girls were unstoppable” Both the 4x800 meter relay and the 4x100 re- lay were OHSL champs. That put eight runners on the AH League Team, which is more than any other school had. Those girls were Terry Mero, Bonnie Gleeson, Jackie Byrne, and Michelle Noble who made up the 4x800. Shelley Pace, Viv- ian Chapellier, Missy Collett, and Kim Young made up the 4x100 relay. During the season Terry Mero set three new school records in the 800, 3000 and 400 low hurdle races. Ann Nilsson, the Swedish foreign exchange student, set new records in the Triple Jump and the Pentathlon. But, the high- light of the season says Goulet was, “Terry Mero's OHSL win in the 800 meter run over Auburn’s Denise Bushallow. The girls spring track team as a whole took 4th place at both the OHSL championships and the Section 3 class A Meet Mr. Goulet in his usual stance. .. The leader of the team. The boys outdoor Track and Field Team finished in 2nd place in the League last spring, with a 6-2 record. There were many outstanding performers for the Bees. Scott Gibbens broke the school record in the high jump with a leap of 6’4”. Jay Thompson was an outstanding performer in the 400M and 800M dis- tances. Kevin Ptak, Bruce West, Scott Schrader, Charlie McCall, Dan Bassett, Ed Hallenbeck, Aaron Adams, Bill Lennon, Erik Konick, and Kevin Sibley formed a solid core of Veterans who will re- turn in 1987 to try and improve on last springs record. Last spring’s Girl’s Golf team finished off with a sea- son record of 5 wins and a dis- appointing 7 losses. The girl’s placed 9th in the Sectionals out of 15 teams. The top golfers of the season were Bri- gitte Palm and Lee Anne Yannie. This was the first year for the girl’s golf team and it was said that the fu- ture looks bright!! 74 Golf Bowling Tee for Two! The Bees’ bowlers were again very victorious. This year was the most competitive league for the mighty Bees in the past few years. The team members consisted of Art Alexander, Jaison Caracciolo, Chris Racha, Jeff Wilkinson, Amy Limica, Jamie Sojdak, Kevin VanDuser, Rich Girard, and Kirk Keating. The out- standing team was coached by Joel Bart. A season record Team series with a 2998 three game series. This team had a 30 game winning streak before they dropped their first game to Mexico. Those who scored 200 games this season were: K. VanDuser with 17; A. Alexander with 16; Jaison Caracciolo with 10; Chris Racha with 4; and Jeff Wilkinson with 1. The team were the champions of the 2nd Annual Booster Club Tourna- ment in February of this year, and champions of the OHSL, ending with a fabulous 35-9 season. This year's captain was Kevin VanDuser. Most out- standing Bowlers were VanDuser and Alexander. These two also captured All Star All County Champion- ships. Golf Bowling 75 A coach, a teacher, a friend John H. Arcaro was bom in Elmira on March 29, 1932. He lived in Baldwinsville since 1955. He was a graduate of Cortland State Teachers Col- lege, where he received a master’s degree in physical education. John Arcaro taught physical education for 32 years in the Baldwinsville School District and for 23 years was coach of the Baker High School varsity football team. He also coached the track team for 32 years and was the freshman basket- ball coach and varsity wres- tling coach at the high school for a short while. In 1981 he was named National High School Track Coach of the year by the National High School Athletic Coaches Asso- ciation. He was chairman of the Section III High School Foot- ball Committee and was an assigner with the Syracuse Wrestling Officials Associa- tion. He was the man behind the idea and development of the school’s nine-lane running track which was named in honor of James Pelcher. When the stadium opened in 1981, it became John’s pride and joy. There was never another who could keep the grounds up as he did, for it was done his way or none. John Arcaro is especially remembered by the students, as an easy-going and fun-lov- ing coach who was always as outgoing as the students that he taught and coached throughout the years. “Arc was the man that was always found smiling no matter what the occasion. He was loved by many and loved everyone the same, especially “his kids , here at BHS. Every student looked at him like a father, and to some that was no exag- geration. Arc had that prized ability to motivate his kids and get them to respond. He wasn’t a tough coach, but he liked to get results and bis kids knew it. Each athlete succeeded be- cause he or she wanted to. He was just the fun guy with the red hat that always hung around to see the end. He taught his kids to work for what they really wanted and never say, “I can’t . He was that energetic man who was never seen without a smile, and he divided his time between keeping up Pelcher and coaching his teams. Ironically, Arc was plan- ning on retiring in June of this year and spending his time on the maintenance of Pelcher stadium, and plan- ning the addition of public facilities and an indoor snackbar for its spectators. At age 54 Arc was still the same loving, devoted, upbeat guy that his students years ago knew. He was always helping someone. In his memory, James Pelcher Stadium was renamed “James A. Pelcher and John H. Arcaro Stadium.” Cartoons by John Arcaro 76 In Remembrance CLUBS $6=0 ® ) Club Divider 19 Here are the t ou re about to ' - SO Clubs Jodi Weisbrod (treasj. Words of the Wise Hub, hub? What’d you say? I don’t speak French; Allens Mitts and Kristen Wicks look with confusion. r-u mnopgrstuv “Bon four Madame O'Hara moiselle Cyr. ct Made- 1ST ROW: M. Chizzonite, f. Hutchinson, K. Denton (see.), H. Viggiano. M. Brewster, . Batchelor, E. Scott: 2ND ROW: M. Segretto, K. Garden, . Kroes, M. Morgana (treas.), F. Yanni (pres.), L Pratt, S. Lnsby, M. Florack: 3RD ROW: S. Uhl, A. Bliss, G. Trew, P. Ziparo, L Deloff, . Stratton, K. Heltman, . Sherman, D. Andrus. 4TH ROW: K. Coram, D. Sica, P. Lucas, K. Fredette, P. Arvantides (VP), I. Fryer. . Iones, . Peterson, K. O'Brien. MISSING: K. Brewer, V. Chapellier, W. Cline. D. DeSiro, B. Getman. •VI. Graudons, K. Klosen, C. McCall, M. Millard, M. Mills. R. Minear, R. Rodgers, A. Tubbert, . Vanderveer, A. Stormes. Honor Society is an organi- zation designed to foster aca- demic achievement while further developing the attributes of scholarship, character, service, and leader- ship. One service which Honor Society has provided to BHS is a peer tutoring project which has proven to be quite successful. Foreign Language Club con- sists of a group of students who study a foreign language. The club provides a means for its members to broaden their horizons yet, at the same time, have fun. Some of the clubs’ activities include attending the Festival of Nations, hav- ing guest speakers, and re- searching other nations’ cul- tures. Jon Stratton, Kim Denton, Paul Arvantides, and Fred Yanni stay after to give Mr. Keen an their opinions on this year's graduation ceremony. N o P Q T U V w X y 2 Honor Society S3 Winter Warmups Czelusniak Rnty' 2ND ROW: Jill Moffat (co-capt 7 Sm� , Terry Bishop, 1 M LaFave, Melanie Allen ? C,a Carlso - 4TH ROW: I Charmaine Kazel, San'diLaFave Ewa,d’ Mt'Sun Bannon, Nicole Ht 3 4 Dance Corps Lookout Hollywood ... here we come. These two sure do add some expression into their moves. Dance Corps is now in their second season of organized competition. In the fall they perform as part of the BHS Marching Band and in the winter they compete with oth- er dance teams across the state. They also perform at home basketball games and area color guard shows. This year Dance Corps travelled to Ohio to compete for the na- tional title. Winter Guard is an exten- sion of the BHS Marching Band. This year, the guard entered the top class of compe- tition in the Mid-York color guard circuit, the National class. The guard is a 1986 North-East Regional finalist and placed eighth at the Winer Guard International Olympics in Dayton, Ohio. The guard continues to present original and innovative pro- grams in a style that has be- come unique. A Great These beach bums seem to enjoy their show. After hours of practice— 1ST ROW- Sarah Meloling, Danielle K ozma, Margaret Pied monte, Kelly Griffin, Tracy Seelman, Tracy Schneider. 2ND ROW: M. Filippi, Tammy Savage, Carrie Jankowski, Lori Gallagher, Nicki Kellog. 1RD ROW: Tracy Neyhart, Jodi Sherman, Maryann Florack, Debbie Andrus, Missy Carter, Vicki Savage, Erin Dillon, Racquet Simpson. MISSING: Shawn Jankowski N o V f T U V W X y 2 Winterguard S5 1ST ROW: Mike Quackenbush (treas.), Chuck Wolff. 2ND ROW: Deb Beachel, Becky Lee (co-pres), fyl Czelusniak, Ms. K now I ton {advisor). $KJ ROW: Cindy Gtlrdinier, Barb Madden, Lori Desormcau, Kathy Heltman, fill Moffat, Stacy Cross {pres.). 4TH ROW: Ed Mironiuk, Rhonda Bvrtoffini (see.), Kirsten Warakomski, Tony Clover. Amy Fields, Diane Wheeler, Jenny Hahr. MISSING: Michelle Bianco, John Pavlovitz, Kara McCarthy, Andrea Bennett. Picture Perfect Miss Knowlton shows the students painting the scenery for Oklahoma how it’s done. S6 Art Club Audio Visual Club gives stu- dents the opportunity to learn bow to operate and take care of audio-visual equipment. The students also provide a service to the staff of BHS by completing video recording projects for them. Art Club, consisting of many talented students who are interested in art, raises money each year to take a trip to a major city such as New York, Toronto, or Boston. During tbeir stay, the club visits many museums and galleries which broaden their artistic horizons. This room and its equipment are quite familiar to those in the club. A.V. Club SI O Swim them Slopes SS Aquanotes ■ “I think there's water in my sax. “See, I told you these were wash-n-wear: Baldwinsville's answer to the Rockettes. Ski Club offers each BHS student the opportunity to learn to downhill ski or the chance to sharpen up their skiing techniques. Each week in January and February, club members travel to Labrador, on Tuesdays or Saturdays, for a fun-filled day of skiing with friends and fellow club mem- bers. Aquanotes, a synchronized swimming club, is for you if you enjoy moving and grooving in the pool. Each spring, members of Aquanotes practice every day for their annual performance held in June. Included in this production is a narrated slide show. Kourtney Klosen before her broken leg, all ready to hit the slopes with Lali Torello-Sibill. Ski Club 89 Program Administrator: Megan O’Donnell 90 New Horizons At the Presses Q S T U V w X y 2 1ST ROW: Colleen Doran, Wendy Gravlin, Stacy Cross (art ed.), Lisa Pratt (lit. photo ed.), Sherri Decker (manag. ed.). 2ND ROW: Mr. Decker (adviser), Usa Johnson, Mark Gower (prod, coord.), Tammy McArdell (bus. manager), Tim Blumer, Dan Weir, Dave Vernier, Marc Stress (prod, coord.).____________________________________________________________________________ 'Yuck, I wrote that?” questions Sherri Decker. To Mark Gower accuracy is impor- tant. 1ST ROW: Lisa DeSiro, Laii Torello, Annsofie Karlsson. 2ND ROW; John Peterson, Colleen Doran, Todd Kelsey, Alex Chien (assoc, ed.). MISSING: Amy Stormes (ed.-in chief). Each year, the NEW HORI- ZONS’ staff produces NEW HO- RIZONS, a creative arts maga- zine. The club is open to anyone who is interested in learning the skills to produce a magazine. This magazine has won awards from both the Empire State Scholastic Press Assoc., and American Scholas- tic Press Assoc. Journalism Club is Baker’s representative to the outside world. The club’s objective is to inform Baldwinsvile about the events at Baker. They provide features, news, editorials, and photos for the MESSENGER newspaper. Their main goal is to become a bi- weekly publication, and to be as much of a professional pub- lication as possible. Amy Stormes explains to Lisa DeSiro the layouts for next week’s MESSEN- GER. N o Q S T U V w y y 2 Journalism Club 91 Keys to our Communit At the end of their meeting everyone is anxious to get started on their next project. Kathy Macomber, Kathy Heltman, and Carrie McFall discuss what they can do next for the community. y ROW: Carne Me Fall, Jackie Jones. I ' Elliott. 3RD ROW Ms Nelson Katby Macomber, E 2 Megan U,wer, FI™ 92 Key Club Students Against Driving Drunk was established to in- crease awareness of the DW1 problem in our high school and community. Last year’s talk show concerning the effects of alcohol on the body earned SADD third place in the Reader’s Digest National Competition. Key Club is affiliated with the local Baldwinsville Kiwanis. Club. Together, they serve the school and commu- nity as a service organization, besides working on its own community and school projects. The club provides many varied services, projects, and activities. While sending out Contracts for Life, SADD members give the camera their best smiles. Koutmey Klosen (pres.), Michelle Macomber (VP), Tammi Campbell (sec.), Mark Morgano (treas.). SADD 93 1ST ROW: J. Pompo (VP), A. Rittel (treat.), J. DeCerce (sec.). 2ND ROW: S. LaFavv, R. Re« J, S. Decker, |i. Raker. J. Thompson, ). Henderson, J. Witt, J. Wilkinson, K. Presley, D. Mo ska I. K. (,ochran. C. Cook, R. Palm. )RD HOW. J. Czelusniak. D. Disinger, A. Mess el, S. Santelh, N. Florczyk, J. Drew. M. Reratta, K. Rourke, K. Va rider veer, C. Lee, H. Johns, M. Segretto. 47 H ROW: M. Otbbens, M. Palm, W Gravlin, D. Restor, K. Hebblethwaite, R. Johnson. R. Pisano, J. Fish, J. Stratton, A. Rracciante. MISSING: R. Rodgers (pres.) The Whiz Kids While on the topic of the school parking lot, Rich Doyle raises his hand to find out what the cops are go- ing to do with all the cars they have towed from North St. Waiting for everyone's attention, the officers of Student Council think of what they will be discussing. 94 Student Council Computer Club is for all who have an avid interest in computers. By working with application programs and by writing programs, club mem- bers increase tbeir knowledge of computers. Members par- ticipate in the American Com- puter Science League and the International Computer Problem Solving Contest. Student Council is the cen- ter of student government. Its aim is to represent the stu- dents' interests and concerns to the school and the commu- nity. With representatives from homeroom and other or- ganizations, student council also acts as a guiding group to all other clubs and organiz- ations. Eric Arnold is busy with bis latest program. Computer Club 95 m...................■ They Do Wopp! Barnes, Me™ 2 %' DeS °’ Willie Kns Kellar, Steph Ensby, Dave DeSiro rbnc n Si‘StreX5' ScOU Harri8 Johnston, Jeff Sielawa, Jimmy F?S Chrisa 3RD ROW ohn Lennon. y rryer' Chris Andrus, Jenny Teelon, Bill 96 Jazz Ensemble Scott Harris could be the next Phil Collins. ... and the walls came tumbling down. Jazz Ensemble is an organi- zation whose main purpose is to educate and develop the area of Jazz music in our school. The ensemble practices from Nov.-June, one night a week for three hours. The Jazz Ensemble has recorded one LP with the intention of more recordings in the future. “Silk Satin” is the vocal jazz ensemble in Baker High School. This year the group plans to participate in the International Jazz Festival in the Bahamas in May. Mem- bers spend about four hours each week practicing. Their practice has paid off. Last year they won an Award of Excellence at the Civic Center's N.Y.S. Jazz Competi- tion. Silk-n-Satin not only tenches singing but also the importance of posture when performing. 1ST ROW: Roger Buies, Scott Harris, Rich Gillan. 2ND ROW: Dianne Spoto, jim Deyette, Kristen Hesch, Lisa DeSiro. 3RD ROW: Kristin Wicks, Jeremy Fryer, Chris Hanmer, Jesse Collins. 4TH ROW: Steve VanKeuren, Tim Leyda, Steve Uhl, Val Tanning, Tim Gallagher, Gina Lamparella, Dave DeSiro, Dan Shaw, Chris Bradley. MISSING: John Johnston. Silk-n-Satin 97 Look out Broadway For Michelle Bianco, Juli faquith, Tara Cardinal, and Melissa Collett work and play go hand in hand. Working hard, everyone gives their input on the set design for the lunch- eon theater. 1ST ROW: Melissa Collett (treas.), Stephanie Jochum (sec.), Michelle Bianco (program chairperson). 2ND ROW: Kimberly Myrto (pres.), Juli faquith (VP), Kirsten Warakomski, Maribeth Victory. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Clo- ver (adviser), David Vernier, Tara Cardinal, John Peterson, Tom DeMayo. MISSING: Roy Audibert, Adam Cramer, Tim Ley da, Tracey DTmperio, Rich Gillan, Lynette Haney, Michelle Gibbens, Jenny Newman, Debbie Disinger, Tela Ernst, Bob Eves, Ted Jones, David Pugh. 98 Baker Theatrical Co The Baker Theatrical Company affords all Baker students the opportunity to learn all aspects of a dramatical production includ- ing acting, lighting, sound, make-up, directing, costumes, and set design. This year's productions included “The Way Out Cinderella , and a luncheon theater. Each year, the BHS music department puts on a musical play that allows students to become involved in all aspects of a musical production, such as, acting, singing, dancing, set design, scenery, and pit or- chestra. This year's musical production is “Oklahoma . “Romeo, Romeo ... Oops, wrong play.” OKLAHOMA CAST: V Van Keuren, K. Buies, R. Gillan, I). Pugh. A. Mitts, K. Hesch, K Wicks, G. Uim parelia, C. Hammer, A. Mayne. K. Thomas, R. Tedd. I). Kasmer. C. Certo. C. Connelly, C. Fletch- er I Peterson. C. Lanning. II West, K. Engels, T. Dim peri o, B. Brewer, S. Owens. M. Ctbbens. E. Altieri I Betman, I). Bestor. S. Bisson, . Carroll, . Cramer. A. Biss, K Donahey. H. Fraser. M. Graham, W. Gravlin, . Hancock. A. Haskins, . Hodges, . Kiger, C. Kring. V. tanning. K. Maffei, . Mayne A McBride. M. Millard. C. Rehlingher. A. Sharfsteen. . Swab. L Torello, F.. BeVard. C. Caporin. . Crook, H. Hommel. T. Ley da, D. Lindstrom. B. McKee. R. Ortheb. . Ortlieb, I). Quackenbush. T. Ashbury, . Morgan. Musical 99 loanne Witt Advertisement Kara Falise Clubs Organizations Belinda Cole Senior Coordinator Melissa Noble Underclass Coordinator Sports Coordinator Tamara Lukaczyk Copy Editor Danielle Gordon Assistant Editor Copy Editor Chris Houriban Editor-in-Chief Layout Coordinator Business Manager I think! Yes—that just about sums up the yearbook and its staff. Although there were some rough-n-tough times, the staff still had a blast producing this year's book. Making deadlines, getting pictures shot, interviewing people, and staying after school 'til all hours of the night are just a few of the things the staff did to make this book greater than ever. And it is definitely worth it. The BHS Lyre is annually entered in the National Scholastic All-American Competition, and in past years has been awarded 1st place as an All- American book. We, the staff, all hope the book is everything you’d hope for and expected. It was an experience no member will ever forget. Lisa Pratt « 0 Lyre Staff Stacy Noble Underclass Coordinator Sports Coordinator Chns Hounhan and ICP repre- sentative, John Osgood, get son11 minor production matter i worked out. Greg Burrow, rumages for some good action negatives. Lyre Staff J 01 It’s all done!” Chris Hourihaa and Danielle Gordon pos excitedly for the cameraman. MORE STAFF Lorraine Gallagher Marc Stress Jeanna DeBarr Christina Baird Jerry Burrows Christine Thomas Jennifer Scull Katie Brady Andrea Haas Liz Peters Concentrate? With this headache? Look at all the work Missy Noble has to do! Adviser Mrs. Pratt Adviser Mr. Decker P60PL6 e 5P®fa « Mstjjfta ft© B S©®oa !lft jp®ff® People Divider 7 03 04 Seniors Alicia S. Acles Aaron E. Adams Ronald Alexander Ginger L Allen Richard Allen Carolyn J. Andres Nicholas W. Andriatch Deborah E. Andrus John T. Anslow Michelle M. Arnold Paul S. Arvantides David P. Bailey ! Jeffrey P. Bamaba William E. Barrett Gerri M. Barrington Rachel Cochran, president, Cammy Cook, V.P., Michelle Groudens, trea- surer, Michelle Millard, secretary. Where the golden sunset mellow Tints the western sky Proudly stands our Rlma (Tloter On her hilltop high. Chorus: Join the chorus speed it onward Loud her name we yell Hail to thee, our Rlma fTlater Hail, all hail, B’ville. Seniors 05 Arthur F. Bittel Amy A. Bliss Edward Bogawitch 106 Seniors Deborah Bates Linda Beach Joseph P. Benedetti William E. Berube Timothy E. Bevard Michelle Bianco Susan L Bennett Michael E. Bentkowski Suzanne Berube M Robert Bombardo Michael T. Bowers Scott S. Bowes B SI Derrick Hokanson and Becky Therrien try to catch a few minutes before homeroom to talk. Anthony J. Bracciante Deborah L Brady Kristin E. Brady Katherine Brewer Seniors 10 7 Mama A. Brewster Margaret L Briggs Edward E. Brown What are Rick Mincar and feff Scicchitano giggling about? Don't you wish you knew! 3 is for Babies When asked what these people looked like as babies, they replied ... “I looked like a skinny Kojak; no hair, and pointy ears. But I was still cute.” —Gina Lamparella “ITly entire family called me ‘elephant legs’ because I had such saggy, fat knees.” —Danielle Gordon Kelly A. Brown Roger H. Buies Gregory P. Burrows 10S Seniors Jerry D. Burrows Ronald J. Burton Bonnie A. Bush William R. Bushnoe Michele Camp Tara L Cardinal Andrew J. Carey Martin Carter Laurie M. Casey Gail Champion Vivian C. Cbapellier Lisa A. Chapin Seniors 109 I O Seniors L William Cline Becky Lee takes a break from the seriousness of school to enjoy the company of a close friend. Rachel J. Cochran Belinda Cole Jesse D. Collins Christine L Chapman Alexander J. Chien Melissa A. Chizxonite Cammy L Cook Lewis E. Cooper Kevin Coram Alita Corsello Kelly L. Countryman Kimberly A. Countryman Adam J. Cramer Stacy M. Cross Jennifer A. Curran Michelle L Curtis William F. Curtis Timothy E. Davis Seniors C70 Hana De Lono Sherri-Lynn Decker Joseph J. DeFazio Michael DeGaetano Cheryl E. Dejoha Kelly M. Delaney Laura L Deloff Michael J. DeMaio Kimberly E. Denton David V. Desiro Lori A. Desormeau Christine M. Deyett 2 Seniors James A. Deyett Kelly DiBiase Erin Dillon Lisa Pratt has fun playing all the re- quests from all those WBXL listeners. C is for Cars Although it is highly unlikely that you would find anyone of these cars in the Baker High School parking lot, they were still chosen as our favorites. 1. B.m.w. 2. Ferrari Testarossa 3. 1965 fTIustang 4. Alfa Romeo 5. 1968 Comoro Deborah L Disinger John E. Dodge Rebecca L Dodge 4 Seniors Jack Donahue, Jr. Michael T. Donegan Colleen A. Doran Richard Doyle Peter Dugan, Jr. Lynette Q. Duger Sean T. Durkin Darcy Dziadula Loren Earle SheUey R. Earle Renee A. Edwards Allan Emm, Jr. Stepbany Ensby James D. Evans, Jr. Janet Evans D E F Teresa A. Fabrizio Amy Tubbert used her Aquafresh this morning, you can tell by her pearly whites. Seniors 5 116 Seniors Scot Floess Marianne Florack Chris S. Florczyk Larry Fink Barbara Fitzgerald Joseph J. Fletcher Does Bart Marvin always look like this, or is be excited for some unknown possessed reason. J is for Dotes Dotes? Wolnuts? Roisins? No!! We’re tolking obout o night out on the town with your friends and or your steadies, fl lot of people like to go to the S.U. Hill, movies, parties, out to dinner. Some people just like to stay home and enjoy a quiet evening. Only the truly daring people go out on blind dates. But all in all, dates are a time to relax and have fun! Lisa Ford Bridget M. Forderkonz Kevin T. Fredette Michael Freisem Jeremy K. Fryer Alexander Furst Timothy M. Gallagher Kimberly Garden Keven F. Gates Seniors 7 18 Seniors Richard Gillan Bonnie L. Gleeson John R. Goodwin Mark D. Gower What's so alarming Heather Spilman? Did some sea animal crawl out of that flipper that Colleen Hourihan's got? Tracey L Gratton Michele E. Graudons Arianne M. Griffis Seniors 9 Amie L. Grobsmith Michael Grutka Timmy J. Guanciale Melissa Guernsey Lisa A. Guinta Peter J. Guinta Marlene S. Guilen Mary P. Gunn Tina R. Haberer Edward R. Hallenbeck Sean T. Halloran Kathleen Halpin Phillip J. Hawley fulie Hayes Toni Hebert 20 Seniors Patrick Halpin Lynette Haney Mary Harkins Travis L Harrington Cathleen M. Harris Kenneth P. Harris Larry Harris Christine M. Haskins Kenneth Haskins Looks like the agony of defeat didn’t affect the Senior girls of '87 again, for the third year in a row!! H Li is for Embarrassing moments my most embarrassing moment was ... “In fourth grade I was just trying to take off the sweater over my turtleneck, but everything came off instead!” —Kristine Dalaker Once in a volleyball match I went to spike the ball, but I missed it entirely!” —michelle Noble Terry J. Hibbard Darrick Hokanson Edward A. Holmes Seniors 2 7 22 Seniors Douglas Ingalls Bryan S. Jacobs Dennis L James Christine A. Hourihan Colleen A. Hourihan Marcella S. Hughes Julianna B. Jaquith Thorleif E. Jemola Finn 0. Jensen Jeffry C. Hutchinson Brian J. Hyatt David R. Ibbitson Warren V. Jensen Heather R. Johns Lisa Johnson Tammy M. Johnson Do Mike Saggese’s and Rich Peake’s moms shop together, or did they plan this.’ Finn Jensen dares to ask such a question. ---------■ John Johnston Jacqueline M. Jones Robert W. Jorgensen Seniors 23 Meghan M. Judge John W. Kanaley Annsofie M. Karlsson Is that Dave Putnam studying1 It can't be. Even Bill Laffin agrees, it can't be true. Todd Kasmer David R. Kassakatis Kristen L Kellar Todd E. Kelsey 124 Seniors Lawrence S. Kibby Tracy Kimler Gwendolyn B. Klein Melissa A. Kline Kourtney D. Klosen Michelle M. Krause K L JoAnne R. Kroes William E. Laffin Kenneth M. Lago Valerie K. Lanning Kimberly M. LaPointe Steven A. LaQuay Seniors 125 Michael Laquidari Amy L Lathrop Rebecca E. Lee C. William Lennon 126 Seniors Seniors 27 Kurt D. Ludwig Matthew W. Lynn Kerry Lyons Jason L Lombard Megan E. Lower Paul R. Lucas Christine M. Martynski Dawn Martz D. Bart Marvin Michelle Macomber Barbara Madden Joseph E. Markert Tammy L McArdell Charles McCall Duffy McCarthy Kara McCaw Richard McDermott Carrie McFall Alicia J. Mercadante Atle Messle Charles W. Michel 1Seniors Mindy S. Mcllroy Rodney J. Mcllroy Linda S. Melvin Michelle Millard Mark R. Mills Richard G. Mincar Chris Houlihan, Bonnie Bush, Kellie Roberts and Shelly Camp seem to be enjoying this fire drill. F is for Food One of Rmerica’s favorite pastimes is eating. This is what you might find the students eating at 8HS. 1. Salted chicken lips 2. Gummy bears 3. Quiche 4. Pen caps 5. Pickled squid eyeballs 6. Sushi 7. Choc, chip cookie dough ice cream Lester F. Mitmey Edwin Mironiuk, Jr. Allen Mitts, Jr. Seniors 129 Mark E. Morgano Glenn R. Morici Jeri I. Morrison Donald Morse Daniel S. Ml Pleasant Matthew E. Murphy Jan M. Murray Kimberly Myrto Matthew J. Neff Kimberly A. Neuman Melissa L Noble Kimberly L Norton Pattie Norton Susan D. Nuss Kathleen O’Brien Patrick O’Connell Did John Pavlovitz accidentally glue his eyes together in art or is he just tired? Patrick M. O’Donnell Patrick f. O'Keefe Robert J. Ortlieb Seniors 131 Brigitte H. Palm Jeffrey A. Parker David D. Patapow is for Games “Goin’ to the game?” “Of course. Isn’t everybody?” This is the scenario any day that there is a game. Sports games provide a friendly and action-packed evening. It’s a chance for you to socialize with friends and to show your school spirit. Games are the highpoint of the week for students at BHS. John D. Pavlovitz Richard E. Peake Theresa Peluso Annsofie Karlsson takes a break from a load of American homework to have lollipop. 132 Seniors Seniors 33 Becky Peterson John L Peterson Donald Pettit Lisa A. Piedmonte Kimberly Plummer Julia Pompo Michael P. Porter James R. Prahl Heather Prall Randy P. Perkins Michele L Perrin Naomi Peters Lisa L Pratt Debbie Prince Lisa M. Prusinowski Vivian Prysiazniuk Happy Birthday Amy Storm, Who a that cute flower bouqu from? A secret admirer maybe’ Daniel W. Purdy Tracy M. Ra he Christopher Ravas •34 Seniors Seniors 135 Cherie Reed Randy J. Reed Steven W. Riegelman Kellie L Roberts Patricia L Robertson Mark E. Robinson Lisa M. Rochefort Robert Rodgers David Rothenberg Tracy L Rouse Paula Russell Daniel Saarie Kirsten A. Schultz Jeffery T. Sciccbitano Emily Scott Valicia J. Searle Todd A. Seelman Covadonga Segovia 36 Seniors Michael A. Saggese Stephen F. Sant Robert J. Sawyer Brant J. Schneider Tracey Schneider Elizabeth A. Schroeder Looks like Larry and Curly are missing Moe ...no that’s just Mike Bowers and Af Emm. H is for Habits Some people are so annoying! I hate it when ... people worry about what other people are doing. I wish they’d worry about themselves and have a good time.” —Sandy Rnselment ... I hate listening to people eat. It’s a gross noise.” —ITIeg fTlillard Daniel V. Shaw Lisa A. Shepard Jodell Sherman S Seniors f 37 Wendy B. Sherman Kevin D. Sibley David W. Sica Tammy L Skiff Eric Smart Patrick N. Socker Anthony T. Sojdak William D. Solomon, Jr. Holly P. Sou sou Pamela K. Southard Heather M. Spilman Dianne Spoto Seniors 139 Jonathan Stratton What's that little smirk for Sherri DeckerIt must be something hap- pening in Public Speaking. Marc Stress Sandra L. Strife James Summerville Lisa M. Steinfest Wendy Stonecipber Amy Stormes Michael J. Tahirak Deborah Taylor James M. Taylor It looks as if Scot t Florczyk is doing bis Dracula imitation on Heather Johns. SUM IT UP! A Brilliantly Classical Descention Errupted From Generations’ Hardwork Involving Jocks, Klans, Loves, Musicians, Nuts, Or Preps. Quite Radically Summoned Together Under Very Wild, X-otic, Young, Zookeepers. Larry Taylor Jr. Gregory C. Terry Rebecca M. Tberrien 4 Seniors Mark W. Track Gail Trew Joyce Tribe Christine A. Troendle Janet E. Trudell Amy L. Tubbert Kandise N. Thomas Karin L Thomas Chester D. Thompson Shawn Thrall Cynthia M. Timerson Eulalia Torello-Sibill Scott M. Wojnovich Charles M. Wolff Susan Worth Kevin M. Weaver Kevin M. Wener Diane M. Wheeler Deborah Whidden Bryan J. White Terence W. White Kristin D. Wicks Gregory Wilcox Richard M. Witz MICHAEL BATEMAN BOB BELL TAMMIE BELL HILDA BENNETT JOE BLALOCK AMY BOOTH DENNIS CARLUCCI DANIEL DENNISTON GLENN EVENS TOM FAVA MICHELLE FOOT MARC GOULET SHIRLEY GOWER JOHN HUMPHREY ELOIS JACKSON ELIZABETH JANOWSKI WILLIAM JOHNSON KIMBERLY JONES SHANE KELLY JAMES KELSEY WENDY KERN EVAKUNST JENNIFER LAMIRANDE ROBERT LEVIN THOMAS LIADKA MICHAEL MACKIN KARA MCCARTHY GARY MCREE CLARK MILLS WILLIAM MOORE GARY MULLIN LINH NGUYEN LINH NGUYEN LOAN NGUYEN JOHN PHILLIPS JOHN PIDDOCK TIMOTHY RIPLEY KRISTAN RYAN MATTHEW SENN JOANNE SMITH RONALD ST ANDREWS ROBERT STREETER JAMES THOMAS VINCENT TROVATO KEVIN VANDUSER MICHELLE WARD MAUREEN WHEELDON| STEVEN WILSON SCOTT YOUNIS Frederick J. Yanni Brian C. Young Genine Younis Elizabeth Zimba Peter Ziparo Michael Racha Seniors 45 6 Juniors Junior Class Officers: Brian Johnson, President: Bill Pisano, VP; Kim Presley, Treasurer; Ka- ren Hebblethwaite, Sec. Billie Jo Appleton Mark Arrigo Todd Arrington Kathryn Atkinson Denise Avery Irene Bardot Michael Barycki Denise Bataitis James Bates Leslie Bates Tina Brown Daniel Allen Hilary Allen Mary Almendinger James Aloi Sandra Anselment Jennifer Babr Christina Baird Emily Baker William Baker Christopher Bannon Craig Baumgartner Debra Beachel Robert Beck Andrea Bennett Debbi Bennett John Brussel Juniors 47 Aileen Acies Marlaine Beratta Richard Bamardin Paulette Berra fa to Suzette Berrafato Rhonda Bertollini Tracy Afflerbach Kevin Besser Amy Bevard David Big tree Traci Billings Paul Binsley Daralyn Bishop Suzanne Bisson Brett Blaisdell Valerie Blake Christy Boak Heather Bobo Christopher Bogart Kimberly Bourke John Bracciante Kathleen Brady Christina Bresee Kristina Brewer Amy Briggs Naomi Broekhuizen Danny Brown “Do not disturb me while I am working”, replies Stephanie Jochum. Tracy Carioggia Martha Carter Brian Chapin Linda Clements 148 Juniors Ten Ballard Richard Burgess Karen Burke Jeffrey Bart Jacqueline Byrne Donald Cahill Dale Calkins Linda Calkins Deborah Campbell Rachel Campbell Tammi Campbell Gregory Capria Could it be Miss Universe Miss America? No, it is just Jill Wilkinson Natalie Florczyk. Everyone needs on idol. Whether it’s a singer, baseball player, dancer, cartoon character, or a swimmer, people look up to them. 1. fTladonna 2. Ozzie Smith 3. ITIikhail Baryshnikov 4. Opus 5. fflary T. fTleagher 6. Film and the BB’s 7. Dwayne “Pearl” Washington I is for Idols 50 Juniors Amy Ecker Cary Eckmann Denise Ekross John English Christine Enos Becky Gay Tela Ernst Gordon Evans Margaret Fabrizio Cara Falise Christopher Falise Nancy Geiss Sarah Farley Lori Farrell Daniel Fenti Gerald Fish Chad Fletcher Natalie Florczyk Douglas Foster Luanne Foster Christopher Fowler Steven Fralick Ruth Francis Thomas Fredenburg Robert Fritcher Lorraine Gallagher Maria Gallup Hey Kris Sbehadi, what’s that big smile for? Turn around and get to work! f If looks could kill ... Greg Capria would be in BIG trouble! Joan Gilmartin Renee Girard Bradley Goetzke Danielle Gordon Elizabeth Greco Kelli Griffin Michele Gritzke David Groff Scott Gunerman Andrea Haas Stacy Haesaert Irene Hagenbach Steven Hahn Jonathan Hamblin Tina Hamm Cynthia Gardinier David Hammond Christine Hanmer Jeffrey Harris Scott Harris Roger Haskins Cathy Gates Barbara Hawthorne Kevin Hayes Jennifer Heatley Karen Hebblethwaite Kirsten Helbig E F G H Juniors 5 52 Juniors Sheila Jenkins Susan Jenner Amy Jensen Stephanie Jochum Allan Johnson Jacqueline Henderson Michelle Holden Candice Hooker Sally House Tina Hoyt Terri Hulbert Jeffrey Hurd Wendy lamele Jennifer Iauco Teddy Jacobs Brian Johnson Kimmberly Johnson Aaron Jones Cynthia Jones Sue Kanaley Kevin Keller Janet Kiger Michael Kinstle Katherine Klein Tammy Knafelc Jeff Kocik Anthony Kowalski Paige Kozikowski Nancy LaFave Doreen Lago Gina Lamparella Charessa Lee Richard Lee Neil Leeson Brian loop Tamara Lukaczyk Nancy MacEntee Scott Mackey Kathleen Macomber Shannon Magari Brian Magilley James Maguire Maysel Markham Charles Martin Michael Maul Visa Mazzilli MaryKay McCarthy Julie McDermott David McIntyre Kristine McKeigue is for Jeans Kevin Dawley—we know you’re not really sleeping, now are you? Whatever happened to Toughskins? Today blue jeans, although they have taken on a new image, are still the latest HYPE. You GUESS it, we’ve got it. YES, whether you like them big and baggy or skin tight, dark or faded with bleach, buttonfly or traditional, jeans are the IN-WEAR. Looks as if Jenny Lamirande is shocked to see that you can receive a grade in study hall. Hilary Melohng Kristyna Michaels Alison Milbum Lawrence Milligan Clark Mills James Mills Loretta Mills Amy Mincolla Jerome Miner Tammy Mocyk Gregory Morgan Katherine Morici Danielle Moskal Shannon Moziak Louis Mt. Pleasant Stephen Mueller Carol Mullin Scott Murray Sandra Nadelen Tara Neal Richard Posenauer Deborah Nevins Jennifer Newman Hoai Nguyen Troy Nicholas Michelle Noble Timothy Prall 54 Juniors 156 Juniors Rhonda Bertoltini appears to i. dreaming about her performance oi Star Search. Amanda Robbins Jonathan Robbins David Roe Tina Rogers Suzanne Precourt Kimberly Presley Stanley Prue Kevin Ptak David Pugh David Putnam Jill Quackenbush Michael Quackenbush Travis Tamaglino Deborah Ravas Robyn Reed Caren Rehlinger K is for Karate Kid With the arrival of The Karate Kid Part II, we compiled this list of our own karate heroes. Some of them are right in our own school. 1. Ralph fTlacchio a.k.a. The Karate Kid 2. Scott Ogata 3. Bruce Lee 4. Rmy Briggs 5. Jeff Sielawa Kellie Skelton Jay Slenker Katrina Smith Mark Smith Katrina Socia Juniors 157 Judith Scheuerman Alan Schildroth Eric Schneider William Schultz Craig Scibetta Jennifer Scull Peter Seguin James Sewall Kimberly Sharfstein Kristin Shehadi Karen Sherman James Shumway Mary Sica Jeffrey Sielawa Racquet Simpson Patrick Solomon Michael Spatuzzi Scott Stafford Patrick Sullivan Kirk Sumner William Rogers Robin Rollson William Rood Dierdre Rossler Thomas Ryan Cheryl Saunders John Sauter Vickie Savage Dennis Sawyer Robert Scherfling 58 Juniors Beth Greco demonstrates her ability to tuck and roll at the Powder Puff game. The juniors won! Michelle Voumard Renee Wagoner Kathleen Waldon Roxanne Walsh Donald Ward Jill Surlock Steven Talty Robyn Tedd Jennifer Teelon Tammy Tefoe Wayne Waielewski Shannon Tessier Christine Thomas Nicole Thrall Eric Toll Lisa Touron Kimberly Waters Mark Town Bradley Townsend Kirk Treasure Kenith Trude 11 Wendy Tucci Kacey Valerio Kristin Vandeveer Stephen VanKeuren David Vernier Lisa Voorhees Sophomore Class Officers: Sara Santelll, Pres; Amy Fields, VP; Doug Canty, Trea- surer; Mary Burkhart, Secre- tary. Michael Allen Richard Ameele Christopher Andrus Deanna Anson Scott Anthony 60 Sophomores Heidi Ast Roy Audibert Lori Ayotte Elizabeth Baker James Bamello Byron Barnes Ronald Barnes Duane Barr Karen Barsb Daniel Bartilli Jennifer Beeman Philip Benoit Donna Bester Eric Bevard Toni Bieganowski Sandrine Chambers Denise Bishop Francis Bitter Caroline Bombardo Jay Bordwell Christopher Bradley John Chong Sophomores 161 Jeffrey Acord Tammy Braley Jill Brand Alfred Brandt Paul Bresee Victoria Broekhuizen Jonnette Allen David Brogan Donald Brooks Christine Brown Stacy Brown Mary Burkhart Robert Burkhart Robin Bury Dawn Bushnoe Joseph Butler Dawn Campbell Melissa Cannan Jonathan Cannon Douglas Canty Jennifer Capria Jaison Caracciolo Aren't we the sexy one?! You oughta be in pictures, Michelle McBride! Kevin Cardinal Chad Carrington Jill Carroll Michael Carter Charles Cerio CD O Michael Clark Allen Clarkson Hilarie Clement Debra Clift Cathy Cole Thomas Conklin Christopher Connelly Colleen Conrad Michael Coomey Michele Cooper David Coram Anne Cosimano L is for Lingo Our everyday language has become quite profound and or profane as you can see by this list of favorite expressions. 1. Oh my gawd! 2. Holy § • 3. (censored) 4. (censored) 5. festerin’buckets of tomato pus! 6. God dogs 7. Do do head! 8. What a geek Tony Glover can't believe what he's iust heard from Scott Schader! C'mon Tony, share it with all of us. Karen Credno Charles Crocker Steven Cromp Brian Crook 62 Sophomore Catherine Culican Scott Cummings Elizabeth Curley Todd Cutrona Jyl Czelusniak Robert Da me wood Stephanie Dauber Heather Davies Jamie Davis Mark Davis Christina De Lorm Patrick Defazio Lisa Deil Daniel De Lawyer Carmella Delorio Tammy Demott Theodore Demott Barbara Dibble Jenyfer Dibiase Elsa Dicicco Thomas Dinapoli Stacey Divita David Dodson Katrina Donaghey Kelly Donegan Kenyon Donhauser Dayanne Douglas Wesley Duerr Stacy Duger John Dunham Michael Dunham Susan Dunn Kelly Durkin Robert Earle Jennifer Edgett Sophomores 63 mon 64 Sophomores Sean Evans Jonathan Faber Kelly Fairbank Patrick Falter Robert Farle Anthony Glover Lisa Farmer Anthony Fichera Amy Fields Margaret Filippi Lori Fink Michael Floess Catherine Fogel Rahman Fontaine Michael Ford Richard Francis Heather Fraser Sarah Fredette Karen Fryer Wendy Fuller Lisa Gee lay Crook Status: Computer Whiz I.Q.-.200 Renee Edmonds Erin Elliott Kathleen Engels Corina Evans John Evans Carol Gleeson Sophomores 65 All bundled up an. I nowhere to go. Mi- chelle Grulich loo. ts warm and cozy. Jodi Grabowski Michele Graham Cathy Gratton Daniel Gratton Wendy Gravlin Theresa Groman Michelle Grulich Matthew Gunn Donald Hahn Jeffrey Hahn Tammy Gilbert William Herloski James Hesch Matthew Hill Amy Hirsh Kristina Hiscock Joseph Hall Timothy Halloran Gerald Hamilton Patty Hamilton Jennifer Hancock Michelle Gibbens Christi Harlow Wade Harrington Robert Hass Frederick Heltman Donna Hendrix I 66 Sophomores Scott Ingles April Jacob Adam James Suzanne Jarvis Leon Jensen Steven Kanoza Donald K asmer Cbarmaine Kazel Kenneth Keating Patricia Keckison James Kelley Adam Kelly Brian Kelly Jennifer Kenney Tricia Ketb Maryanna Hobor Jodi Hodges Kirk Hokanson Tyron Holifield Timothy Horan Jason Homick Tammy Howe Daniel Hulcbanski Andrew Hun singer Allan Huntington Nick Jensen Philip Jocko Donna Jones Henry Jones Michael Judge Jeremy Klein Keri Kline Nancy Knight Melissa Kolceski Kimberly Korczakowski ____________________ Sophomores fu7 Carolee Kring John Krupa Melissa Kurilovitch Sandra LaFave John Lafferty Robin LaFountain Lisa LaLonde Lauri Larkins Tina Lavier Stephen Ledwith Rachel Lee Sharlene Leiser m is for modern mania Although quite rare, a few rebels can be found at 8HS. The daring, the brave, the individuals who are often referred to as “nuts”. They can be recognized by their wild hairstyle, their far out choice of attire, and their hip attitude. In general, this unique breed of people do not receive due recognition. Don’t worry Doug Hickman, this will only take a second. Now that wasn’t so bad, was it? Katherine Ley da David Lindstrom John Loffredo Christopher Lombard 6S Sophomores Rob Scbwabenbauer takes a break from bis hectic day to give us a smile. Michael Lyons Kristin Maffei David Martin Amy McBride Michele McBride Jason McCard Patrick McCarthy Shannon McConnell Patricia McCracken James Mcllroy Kenneth McIntyre Brian McKee Sherrie McLaughlin Patrick Metzler Daniel Michel Michael Michel Scott Michel Michele Middleton Andrew Milden Meg Millard Lisa Peterson Robin Mills Jill Moffatt Jamie Moltrup Robert Monterville Donald Morrison Karen Pickard Sophomores 169 Zenetta Losurdo Erika Muencb Sean Mullin Matthew Neimeier Brett Newcomb Jennifer Noll Carrie Lower Kelly Nowak Michael Ocasio Christine Ogilsbie Christopher Okeefe Lisa Olejarz James Olin Joseph Ortlieb Deborah Osher Mark Ozelek Wendy Pacheck Michael Palm April Parker Thomas Patterson Guy Patterson Robert Pendock Kathy Peneston Anne Persechino Steven Peters Jon Peterson Linda Peterson Agent 007 reporting: have spotted a rare specimen, a t ophomore!! EgadsH I think we've discovered something extraordinary!! Timothy Pridell Stephanie Prysiazniuk Brenda Purdy Christie Purin N is for Nerds “Who are you favorite famous nerds?” “fTlr. Rmbrose is the Frank Burns of Baker H.S.” —fTlr. (Tlagnareili “Pee Wee’s my favorite, but I can never get up on time to watch him Saturday mornings.” —Jessica DeCerce Gee, Jamie Thompson! Can't you even ride a tricycle?!! After all, you are a sophomore! Susan Pyc David Quackenbush Jennifer Quoss John Rainis 170 Sophomores Angela Pierce Sarah Pierce John Piscitelli Jonathan Poirier George Poole Christopher Potter Jennifer Prail Ginger Preske 7 Sophomores Rebecca Sant Sara Santelli John Santmyer David Shad Matthew Schader Brenda Ruel John Rupe James Rusaw Laurie Russell Steven Russett Daniel Ramin Leonard Ray Cheryl Raymond Kelly Reed James Reinhardt David Reith Melissa Restani Jerome Revette Heather Rice Peter Richardson Marie Rivers John Roberts Katherine Roesser Murray Rogers Rhonda Rogers Thomas Rogers Carolyn Root Michelle Rossi Robert Rothenberg Amy Rouse Scott Schader Molly Schrempf Robert Scbwabenbauer Karen Scibetta Janet Scouten Amy Secor Scott Seeland Bernard Sellin Mary Sew all John Shaughnessy James Stolusky Frank Sica Colleen Smith Jamie Smith Jennifer Smith Michael Smith Kevin Stolusky Michele Smith Pammi Smith Scott Smith Stephanie Smith Carole Sollars Donna Spara Christina Sprague Shawn Sprague Paul Spraker Christine Stanley Roderick Stanton Timothy Stanton Robert Steen Carrie Stock Jennifer Stockdale Why is Sandy LaFave hiding behind Jyl Czelusniak? Is she afraid to have her picture taken? 72 Sophomores Sophomores 13 Don’t just ait thei'e laughing at your disaster! Clean it up! Christopher Sugar David Sullivan Jennifer Swab Carla Sward Jessica Swartz Jeffrey Sweeney Gregory Tall Shayera Tangri Shiraz Tangri Edward Taylor Paul Terwilliger Jami Thompson Kurt Thompson Lawerence Tipper Christopher Todd Scott Stocking Todd Toole Brigitte Townsend Donna Tracy Patricia Troendle Gerald Traux Derek Stolp Deborah Tudman Thaddeus Tusinski Carla Vavala Michelle Vermette Gina Vigliotti Jason Voccard Shannon Wadsworth Michelle Wafer Darlene Wagner Mary el Waldron V Edward Waldruff Todd Warakomski Dannie Weir Erika Weiss Karen Welch Angela Wells David West Daniel Wheeler Michele Wherley Timothy White Holly Wilcox Beverly Wilgosz Barbara Wilson Timothy Wolsey Christopher Young Lisa Young Richard Beckley James Bell Timothy Bell Jeffrey Bennett Kimberly Bennett April Bishop Ronald Blake Jeffrey Bushnoe Brent Campbell Antoinette Campione Christopher Caporin Keith Cole ShutterShy 89 Craig Collins Steven Cook Robert Cornell Terry Cramer Jay Crook Valentina Fabrizio Terence Fenton Viviana Figueroa Debra Fletcher John Flynn Krista Galster Charles Graham Amy Grey Eric Grobosky Erik Grobsmith Daniel Hayes Jack Helms Daniel Herbert Douglas Hickman James Hierholzer Christopher Holt Marc Horton Eric Johns Walter Kennedy Jamie Kersey Scott Kline 74 Sophomores Amy Lamica Charles Lanning David Love Christiane Martin Matthew McCloskey Michelle McEnery Melissa McNichol Sean Misiaszek Susan Nappa James Nelson Lynda Neuman Francis O'Leary Michael Palermo Shannon Sullivan Kristin Thayer Kara Thomas Tina Tompkins Todd Toscano John Valerio Leesa Virginia Noel Warner David Wheeler Alexandra White Lisa Wiacek Jason Wilson Christina Pedder Brian Perry Debora Peters Cathryn Pieroni Kelly Post Christopher Racha Charles Rivera Chevon Scott Tammi Smith Jamie Sojdak Daniel Spatuzzi Martin Stellingwerf Juniors from the preceding section mho mere not photographed Willy Andrews Eric Arnold Eric Barnes Susan Barrett Stanton Bell Vicki Ann Bennett Timothy Blumer Michael Burgess Michael Burton Mark Charlebois Michael Ciaramella Richard Curtis John Dausman Tracy Dimperio Andrew Dorr Andrew Doyle Delbert Drew David Evans Colleen Fitzgerald Jeffrey Foster Christopher Griffith Stuart Hemming Jeffrey Johnson Ted Jones James Kimball Marion Kimberly Erik Konick Stephen Kossegi Nancy Lamson Karen Mace Carol Mayes Jennifer McCullar Anthony McEwen Tony McIntyre Megan McMahon Brian Meadows Scott Metzler Michelle Miller Edson Neish John Nelson Gordon Norton John O'Brien Joseph O'Brien Lawrence Pavese Michelle Pridell Frank Ragone Kimberly Reinsmith Dean Rocco Michael Russett Sherry Ryan Joseph Shattell Mark Simonds Tania Smith Kenneth Sokalic Carla Spaulding James Wallace Kyle Weidman Melissa Williams John Wojcik Kimyetta Young Sophomores 75 77 Freshman Eric Abbott Tara Demsky Kimberly Deuce Diane Donahue Jennifer Doran Shawn Doran Bradley Anderson Robert Eves Suzanne Fenzl Regina Ferguson Amy Fowler Deana Froio Susan Genett Brian Giachetti Richard Girard Donald Gratton Danielle Gregory Eric Grobesk y Renee Haas William Hess Nicholas Hmel Christopher Hughes Deborah Hughes Scott Ingham Angela Jacoby Richard Jorgensen Jason Kantak You better concentrate, we can see that smile! onn IS Freshman Shelly Kurilovitch Tammy Kuryla Christopher LaRocca Robert Legawiec Melinda Loveless Dominick Luckette Chad Luther Joseph Mitchell Kimberly Nasiadka Eric Neugent Stacie Noble Jennifer Parsons for Odors Sniff! Sniff! Gee, what’s that great fragrance? You smell terrific! These are the topnotch fragrances selected by distinguished noses in our school. 1. Obsession (by Calvin Klein) 2. Polo (by Ralph Lauren) 3. Giorgio (by Giorgio) 4. Claiborne (by Liz Claiborne) 5. Gray Flannel (by Geoffrey Beene) Jennifer Swab is caught posing instead of working. But why is she in the hall’ Geeta Patil Sean Pickett Nicole Prysiazniuk Amy Robinson ________________________________________ Brett Skelton Shane Skinner Joanne Sousou William Spicer Debra Summerville Margaret Roesser Tammy Savage Michael Schultz Valerie Shattell Paul Shatv Yvonne Blake Heath Butler Margaret Case Timothy Cooper Jean Krause Reginald Mills Daniel Peters Kris Shear Stephanie Smart Jennifer Todd Douglas Trew Michelle Tribe Scott Wasielewski Christian Wener Cheryl Wentworth Howard Wheeler Kristine Wheeler Christina Whitney Colleen Williams Jeffrey Smith Paul Sojdak Steven Tillman Thomas Trovato Shirley Turner Lisa Vermette Betti Wells Jody White William Whitney Freshmen 79 Shutter Shy 90 7 SO Faculty board OF EDUCATION—Mrs. Joan Banuski, Mrs. Meg Dunham, Mr. Robert Garnett, Mrs. Janice Greco, Mr. Thom as LaMere, Mr. Ronald Marcum, Mrs. Evelyn Mercer, Dr. Roger Millard, Mrs. Catherine Young. DISTRICT OFFICE-Mr. Anthony Lease, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Jerold Becbard, Deputy Superintendent Mr Leonard Cooper Jr., Dir. of Personnel Admin., Mr. Harry Fensom, Dir. of Pupil Services, Mr. Robert Harris, Adminis- trative Assistant, Mr. Robert Slater, Dir. of Non-Instr. Services. Mrs. Ahokovi High School Principal Mr. Brown Assistant Principal Mr. Neault Assistant Principal Virtually the moat impor- tant part of BHS is the staff. The work and dedication of these individuals greatly pre- pares us, the students, for many future challenges. This year, we welcomed Mrs. Ahokovi as the new principal and Mr. Brown as the new as- sistant principal. They, with Mr. Neault, the assistant prin- cipal for several years, provide BHS with an effective administration. Although it is rarely noted, the staff is truly appreciated. Thank you all for your guid- ance and support throughout the years. MISSING PICTURES Mrs. Houghtaling Secretary Attendance Office Mr. Harkins Attendance Officer Mrs. Jones Secretary for Mrs. Ahokovi Mrs. Krafft Secretary for Mr. Neault Mrs. Saarie Secretary Attendance Office Mrs. Peet Secretary Attendance Office Mr. Ambrose Guidance Mr. Arcaro Physical Education Mr. Armstrong Math Mr. Bailey Technology !. A. Mrs. Baird Math Mr. Baker Social Studies Mr. Bender Ms. Berlt-Scbraven Mr. Bethel Science Social Studies Guidance Mr. Brussel Business Miss Bullard Science Mrs. Bullis Resource Mrs. Bader English Mr. Bassett Social Studies Mrs. Brunetti English Mr. Cady Librarian Ms. Collier Resource Faculty I SI Mrs. Coulter Foreign Language Mr. Decker Tecbnology I.A. Mrs. Doherty English Mr. Coon Social Studies Mr. Crotty English Mrs. DeFabio Business Mr. Doris Science Miss Cyr Foreign Language Mrs. Davis Business Mr. Deloff Math Mr. Dillon Health Mrs. Doris Science Mr. Engels Social Studies Mr. Cook Physical Education Mr. Cooper Math Miss Costich Physical Education Mr. Foster Science Mrs. Frank Business 182 Faculty Mrs. Follet Teacher Assistant Library Mrs. Frost Teacher Assistant Math Mr. Goulet Science Mrs. Home Resource Mr. Jenner Science Mrs. Kellar Resource Mrs. Gamage English Mrs. Goff Social Studies Mr. Gordon Science Mrs. Higginbotham Business Mrs. Johnson Art Mrs. Judge Teacher Assistant Resource Mrs. Karsonvich Teacher Assistant Resource Mr. Killian Benigno Resource Ms. Knowlton Art Mrs. Kratz Math Faculty S3 Mr. Lauri Business Mr. Link Library Aide Mrs. O’Hara Foreign Language Mrs. Patch Guidance Mr. Powell Science Mrs. Pratt Home Economics Mrs. Luther Teacher Assistant Library Mrs. Mayo Teacher Aide Library Mr. Obine Math Mr. Pierce Science Mrs. Presley Teacher Assistant Resource Mr. Proulx Science gnar, Studie Social Studies Mrs. Manning Foreign Language Mrs. Nelson Resource Mrs. Nevid Foreign Language Mr. MacPherson Technology I.A. Mr. Miller Art Mr. O’Donnell Technology I.A. Mr. Ponxo Music 1 £4 Faculty Miss Record Physical Education Mr. Sanfilippo Physical Education Mrs. Sheehan Business Mr. Rio Social Studies Mr. Schrader Physical Education Mrs. Sweet English Miss Rowe English Mr. Scott Math Mr. Tudman Math Mrs. Purdy Teacher Assistant Resource Mr. Schermerhom Foreign Language Mrs. Spilman School Nurse Faculty 85 First Row L to R: Mrs. Betty Morrow, Mrs. Gladys Kline, Mrs. Peg Miner, Mrs. Charlette Mayo. Second Row L to R: Mrs. Doreen Smith, Mrs. Marty Storie, Mrs. Mary Kane, Mrs. Marion Goodenough, Mrs. Cindy Radley. Third Row L to R: Mrs. Maureen Krivda, Mrs. Lee Newell, Mrs. EHie Thom- as, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Pat Soidak Shutter Shy Faculty ’86-’87 Mr. Barden Mr. Honeywell Mr. Burtless Mrs. Bilyeu Mr. Brin Ms. Cotanch Mrs. Demshaw Ms. Evancho Mrs. Engels Mrs. Pillans Mrs. Clover Mr. Patchett Mr. Keenan Ms. Boyle Mrs. Raschella Mrs. Girmus Mrs. Stevens Mr. Fox Mrs. Houck Mr. Hidy Miss Davis Ms. Melton Mr. Allen Mr. Mandig Miss Harms Mr. Cahill Mrs. Wraight Mrs. Annachino STAFF PATRONS Faye P. Sweet Judy Purdy Mr. Mrs. Peter Saarie John Rockette Brunetti Edith F. Clover Mrs. Lois E. Mayo Mr. Mrs. D. Brown Mr. Mrs. M. MacPherson Deborah S. Record Charles Coon Barbara Gamage Mrs. Ada R. VanHarken 186 Faculty It looks as if the seniors have this one all wrapped up with Vice Principal, Mr. Brown. Mr. Magnarelli—the man, the myth ... take your pick. What did you do now, Rob Ortheb. Looking for something in particular, Ms. Berlt-Schraven? Faculty ) 81 cademics M®to Academic Divider 189 Art Brush Clay Draw Eraser Fiber Glaze Horizontal Ink Jewelry A variety of art courses are available for those majoring in the field or just trying out some of their creativity. Studio in Art I is a prerequisite for all art courses. Photography classes are ex- cluded from this requirement. Independent studies in individual disciplines are available to art and pho- tography majors with permission of the instructor. With increased regents requirements, more students are taking art courses ART and discovering talents they never knew they had. Courses offered: Studio in Art I,II Printmaking, Papermaking 1,11 Drawing I,II,III Approaches To Painting Ceramics I,II,III Sculpture I,II,HI Photography I,II Knead Lines Media Nylon Oval Paint Quality Red Sculpt Texture Utensil Vertical Wedge Xanthic Yellow Zig-zag 90 Art BUSINESS Accounting Business Business - study of the world of business through communication skills, typing, shorthand, etc... The business department at BHS of- fers a selection of courses that help prepare students for the future. Although the bulk of courses are aimed at business majors, many classes can also be helpful to college-bound, non-business students. Courses offered: Accounting I,II Advanced Keyboarding Business Analysis Business Computer Applications Business Law Business Math Distribution Marketing Distribution II Introduction to Occupations—Business Keyboarding Communications Machine Transcription Office Procedures Personal Financial Management Personal Typing Recordkeeping Shorthand Transcription Corporate Dictate envelope Finance Gross Housewares Investment Journal Keyboarding Liability Money Net profit Office Profit Quality Revenue Sales Tax Union Vehicle Wages Xerox Yuppie Zeal Business 91 Analogy Biography Creative Dialogue English Fable Grammar Hawthorne Idiom Jabberwocky English is a required course through- out the high school years. Programs are available for differing learning abilities and interests. There is little room for choice until a students’ senior year. The senior English program involves a variety of full year or half year courses. Courses offered: English 9,10,11, and 12 ENGLISH Public Speaking Drama I,II Business English Journalism Literature for Stage Screen A,B Workshop in Creative Writing Anti-Utopian Literature College Prep. English Mythology and the World We Live in Survey of English Literature Advanced Placement English Klein 7 Legend Moral Novel Ode Poet Quibble Rhyme Satire Theme Unity Verse Wharton Xylophone Young Zany English - study of the language of English through speech characteristics, nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns and reading comprehension. 92 English nnur 4 HEALTH Health- study of the state of the body including the research of diseases, hormones, and the purposes of each of the body's organs. Aids Body Childhood Disease Emotions Friends Germs Health Intoxicated Junk food Kidney Lungs Morals Nutrition Opthamology Psychology Quarantine Rabies The basic aim of Health Education is to prepare students to be contributing members of society through integrated physical, mental, emotional and social health practices. Topics studied range from first aid and disease prevention to emotional health and consumer health education. Health is required for everyone. r v Society Tissue Unhealthy Vaccinations Water X-rays Yellow fever Zit Health W3 Adulthood Babysitting Cooking Divorce Eating Family Growth Home Economics Ironing Juvenile Knitting HOME ECONOMICS A sequence in Home Economics cun teach all student practical skiUs. Courses in this area are available un- der the headings of home and personal management, food and nutrition, and human development Home Economics classes can provide students with skills which can be applied both in everyday personal life or as background training for a poten- tial career. Courses offered: Introduction to Occupations Food Nutrition Food Meal Management America’s Cultural Heritage A Place of Your Own Clothing Design Textiles Child Psychology Adult Living Teen Relationships Applied Food Science Lifestyles Mothers Nostalgia Oatmeal Psychology Quik Routine Sewing Tea Understand Vegetarian Welfare X-tra Yarn Zucchini Home Economics - the science and art dealing with the selection and pre- paration of food, clothing. and the condition of living. 194 Home Economics LANGUAGE Language - study of foreign languages, and their grammar, pronun- ciation, culture, and basic comprehension. Aloha Bueno Convivium Deutsche Espanol Francais Gutentag Huit Italiano Joyeux Karten Language Merci Nippon Octubre Persona Communication is an important element in the world today. Many stu- dents realize this and take advantage of the many language courses offered. Students can choose to learn French, Spanish, German or Latin. Some stu- dents elect to learn many languages at once, but it’s a lot of hard work. The new regents requirements include a second language course for regents diploma credit Courses offered: French I,II,III,IV,V A.P. French German I,II,III,IV Latin I,II,III,IV Spanish I,II,III,IV,V AP Spanish Quoi Ropa Schade Terrible Unum Verde Wilkommen X-cellente Yo Zuruck Language 7 95 Add Balance Calculate Divide Equation Formula Graph Half Irrational Judicious Kilometer MATHEMATICS The mathematics program offers all students opportunities to pursue a wide range of courses at either a regents or non-regents level. Two credits of math are required for both the regents and local diploma. In an ever increasing technical world, more students are finding it beneficial to take math courses throughout high school. Courses offered: Course I,II,III General Math Math Refresher Business Mathematics Math 11,12 Algebra Intro, to Calculus AP Calculus Trig with Practical Math Computer Tech Computer Programming AP Computer Science Honors Length ■ Mathematics Negative Obtuse Polygon Quadratic Root Subtract Tenth Underline Vertical Width XN2af Math. Yard study of the relations Lero existing between quantities or magnitudes and operations. 96 Mathematics MUSIC Music - study of the art of combining tones in such a way that they are pleasing and expressive. Album Bad Chorus Drums Electric Forte Guitar Harmony Instrument Jazz Kettledrum Lyrics Music Notes Orchestra Percussion A major in music may be acquired by taking Comprehensive Musicianship I and any performance class. (Band, Cho- rus, Orchestra). All music activities after school are an outgrowth of regularly scheduled classes. Membership is therefore, granted first, to members of related in- school groups. New regents requirements find stu- dents trying to learn to play an instrument or to sing. Both require skills that will remain with the stu- dent for life. Courses offered: Orchestra Band Chorus Stage Band Competition Marching Band Competitive Color Guard Dance Line Concert Choir Vocal Jazz Ensemble Musical Read and Write Music: Comprehensive Musicianship 1-111 Music in Modem Society Quartet Reed Sing Tempo Unity Violin Waltz Xylophone Yodel Zing Music 191 Aerobics Ball Cheer Dribble Exercise Fun Gym Handball Indoor Jump Kick Lifting Muscle Nautical Out Physical Quick Run Sports Team Up Volleyball Water games Physical Education - study by which physical activity treats the exterior and interior features of the body. X-citing Yoga Zest PHYSICAL The Physical Education program pro- vides a setting in which_ students will develop a positive attitude toward physical fitness. A variety of activities are available for all interests. All students must pass and complete four full years of Physical Education m order to graduate. EDUCATION Activities include: Badminton, Tennis, Football, Running, Soccer, Speedball, Handball, Lacrosse, Weight Training, Self-defense, Basket- ball, Swimming, Volleyball, Cross country skiing, Basketball, Floor Hock- ey, Jazz Yoga, Golf, Softball, Archery 98 Physical Education Angstrom Biology Chemicals Density Earthworm Flourine Gamma-ray Halogen Ionic Joule Kelvin Law Magnetic Newton Octane Quantum Physics Although a core subject, a variety of courses are available for the students who wish to achieve a major sequence in Science. In addition to local and regents cur- ricula, college credit can also be ob- tained through advanced placement courses. All Science courses require laboratory experiments. Two credits of Science are required for both the local and the regents diploma. Courses offered: Earth Science Biology (Descriptive, Advanced, Field, Regents and General) Chemistry AP Chemistry Physics I,II Descriptive Physical Science A and B Advanced Placement Physics Rate Science Ton Uranium Volume Water Xenon Yield Zircon Science 99 Amendment Bonaparte Cabinet Democracy Economy Farmers Germany Harvard Immigration Jamestown King Labor SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies is a required course of high school. Here, as in the other core courses, there are a variety of classes for different learning levels. All students though, learn critical thinking and life coping skills along with citizenship education. The senior electives are all one half credit courses. Courses offered: Global Studies I,II U.S. History and Government AP American History Current Events Economics Participation in Government Military History Psychology—An Introduction Street Law Mayflower Nagasaki Office Peace Quakers Racism Social Studies Textiles Union Vanderbilt War XYZ Affair Social Studies - Yale Zimbabwe study of wars, government, production, distribution and exchange throughout history. 200 Social Studies TECHNOLOGY Technology - study of the science that deals with Industrial Arts, Engineering, Architecture, etc... Architecture Brazing Computers Drafting Engineering Finishing Graphics Hydraulics Industry Justify Kerf Lasers Metalworking Nailing Oil Power Quadrant Technology Education courses are be- ing phased into the Industrial Arts Program. Courses are identified under the headings of Systems Courses, Founda- tions Courses, and electives. Most courses require no prerequisite and are open to regents and non-regents students. Courses offered: Systems Courses: Communication Systems Production Systems Transportation Systems Foundation Courses: Energy System Technical Drawing Communication Electives: Graphic Arts Graphic Communications “New Horizons” Publications Drawing Electives: Technical Drawing Pre-Engineering Production Electives: Materials Processing Metalworking Structures Woodworking Transportation Electives: Basic Auto Mechanics Transportation Other: Introduction to Occupations Robotics Shop Technology Underlay Vernier Woodworking Xylography Yoke Zinc Technology 201 Ability Balance Character Development Efficient Friendship SPECIAL EDUCATION Grammar Helpful Individual Jovial Knowledge Learning The Special Education program is es- tablished to provide courses that cover traditional content in an innovative manner that will address alternative learning needs and styles. The goals of the program are to provide each student with the neces- sary skills to be a successful, contribut- ing member of our community. Courses offered: Information and Communication Health and Socialization Consumer Math Home living Introduction to Special Ed. Art Introduction to Special Ed. Consumer Reading Introduction to Special Ed. Hygiene Introduction to Special Ed. First Aid Mature Noteworthy Outgoing Participate Quiet Reason Special Ed Talent Unique Variety Well-rounded X-ceptional Yare Special Education- Zealous process of training and developing knowledge in a specialized manner. 202 Special Education boces BOCES - study in vocational programs that allow students to go directly into a profession after high school without further education. BOCES offers both morning and after- noon classes for high school students. The vocational courses are an excel- lent chance for students to learn about a career and try it before graduating from high school. Most students in- volved in the BOCES program acquire skills which place them in jobs directly following graduation. BOCES may not suit everyones needs, but the opportunity is there for those with interest in the program. Air conditioning BOCES Cosmetology Drilling Electricity Food Gardening Horticulture Indicate Joist Kitchen Lakeside Mechanics Nursing Operations Production Courses offered: Business and Office Occupations Agricultural Occupations Electrical Electronics and Electromechanical Occupations Construction Maintenance Occupations Auto Mechanics Graphic Arts and Drafting Occupations Machine Trades and Metal Working Occupations Food Occupations Health and Child Care Occupations Quality Repair 0 Secretarial 3 Thompson ■c rd X 0 Utilize ® Varnish PO Welding Q X-brace • Yard Z-bar BOCES 203 RESTAURANT 8f LOUNGE 41 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville (315) 635-1377 'S $am-2am Sun. I2am-2am feattez Studio. of PFioto 'iafikij SatdiaLai.'jd.is., zN. Lj. 635-6041 Flowers For All Occasions Congratulations Class Of ’87 Movie Time Video Congratulations Class of 1986 Carey Daley Associates Paula Carey Linda Daley Physical Therapists 1818 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, NY 13219 Tel. 638-1200 206 Advertising Baldwinsville Class of 87 (315) 639-0379 DOUBLE B FLOOR WALL COVERING INC. SAM CAROL SAMSON 6 MECHANIC ST. 8A10WINSVILLE. NY 13027 EST. I960 Are you smarter than your SAT score? Ptubabfy Even a case of the butterSies can afiect your SAT score. Want to do better7 iYepare better rbr nearly TO years. Stanley H. Kaplan's 'est- taking techniques and professional educa- tional programs have l e!|X d over 1C 000 students get read for the SAT Many h -ve increased their scores ISO 200.2C 01 oints or mere. Call. It may be t ur smartest move ye I KAPLAN '‘I'll!� J3 ASK Af'OUT OURCO.VPWTrRtZEU IM V .NOSTKI rVAUJATKitL Ar:n A POUT 1'AT 11 WAV TDCOLLEGf. —OLV fOUT- HOI JR (O! UC.E COUNSELING br.M!Nr «r- Adverti; iing Public Relation L R Promotions Ft C Special 1 Fir C 820 State Street Phoenix. N.Y. 13135 ill range oj services reative to Priming Events Show Promotion sf Consultation Free 315) 695-3234 Gene’s Barber Shop Scarlet’s Fine Drinking and Dining Salon Banquets Catering 2119 Downer St 638-0029 Togs ’n Bootery since 1910 Casual Clothes and Footwear Baldwinsville Pen-Can, Camillus Malls Or % Alaskan Oil Inc 301 W Hiawatha Blvd. Syracuse. NY 13204 (3 15) 471-6496 tSg g z THE PROFESSIONALS IN MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT With d Personal Touch.... [• GOULDS PUMPS INC SLURRY PUI.TP DlVlSiOlt Joe TRIONFERO OWNER (315)638-2587 Tom oum Shawm thrall 2 Mechanic Street. Baldwinsville. New York !302r 20S Advertising Joanne Witt O Best of Luck to the Class of ’87 from the Student Council Pres.-Rob Rodgers Vice Pres.— Julia Pompo Secretary — Jessica DeCerce Treasurer —Art Bittel And All Representatives Advertising 209 Congratulations, Seniors May your life be happy and prosperous Jay H. Ledden attorney at law 638-8283 Congratulations Graduates ABC LETTER SHOPPE 5 West Genessee St. Baldwinsville. N.Y. 13027 638-4001 Congratulations from Tom McMahon Realty Congratulations . . Coopers Marina Inc. Baldwinsville ©y and 38 EAST GENESEE STREET balowinsville. new york 13027 (315) 638-4252 John, Janr Robin, and Dyana SfW. Baliel c.Agency, Jlnc. RF.AL ESTATE realtor Richard W. Baker John C. Baker 60 OSWEGO STREET BALOWINSVILLE N V 13027 TEL 635 6131 FRANK O DONNELL SALE ASSOCIATE In Baldwinsville EVERYBODY reads The Messenger 635-3921 Compliments from BALDWINSVILLE LIQUOR STOBF 210 Advertising Rita’s Beauty Salon 59 E. Genesee St. B’ville N Y. 1302? 635-9832 Complete Beauty Service to look your best vii.r.Ai ,[■ SALT-BOX 42 !•'. f.'cnoscc- Slri-el, Baldwinsville, N.v. 1.3027 Michtlt A. (.'rkn-olri John Griswold WS-WM Fred Villari’8 Studios of Self Defense DOUGLAS A. COTE Chief Instructor 10 West Genesee Street Baldwinsville. NY 13027 (315) 638-0843 Advertising 211 Tappan PHONE: 635-9931 8i SedlakiNc INSURANCE 32 OSWLGO ST. LliactOdmw ”AU WINSVILLE- 3027 Congrats Class of 87 We read you Congratulations Seniors SHEEHAN’S APPLIANCES Sales Service The BOB and NANCY SHEEHAN The Bush Mill Baldwinsville Public PARK HUE IN V1LIAGE 101 AND USE OUt REAR ENTRANCE Tavern Library telephone 638-6041 28 Oswego St. Hudson and Mowins Inc. NEW YORK STATE REGISTERED REPAIR STATION JOHN HUDSON . . 62 EAST GENESEE STREET TOM HUDSON 635-5681 BAIDWINSVILIE, NEW YORK 13027 TIM COLSON Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Although Seneca Federal houses a lot of monev RHS any of it. money, tsHS students never seem to . Good Luck Seniors from the Busy Bee workers 2371 W. Genessee St. 635-9718 212 Advertising Best of Luck and Success from Farrell Plumbing and Heating and Farrell Lawn and Garden Goulds Pumps Inc. Slurry Pump Division 31 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, NY CONGRATULATION to the CLASS OF 1987 Anybody's sweet tooth can be satis- fied at the B'ville Bake Shoppe. JERRY A. NOBLE NANCY S. NOBLE Congratulations BALDWINSVILLE FLOWER SHOPPE------- Advertising 2)3 'eneca 'em AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Otlice BAL0W1NSVIUE 638 0233 LIVERPOOL NORTH SYRACUSE CANASTOTA 457 1280 458-6543 697-2201 MANLIUS 682-2094 Best Wishes YfGRWT MRON A (''in i ¥ OUR GREAT AMERICAN COUPLE CAPER Otter Includes: Niio in Fhe King Site Leisure Room fioih RosO '2 • Chompogrve. loo Glosses • Boa Of Candy $ • Boin Oil Breokfost jl $49« Wllh COjOOO CWy nog S40.W Optional 2nd Nile For ‘29.00 Volta lf«-J 1W6 Onor VolnJ Al AJI 4 locolion� 5 easy ways to get out of line: Try “Banking with Bronze. ” -Ium go to our nearest Merchant� Honk FVr� onal Ranking Center and break out sour hron c IVrsonal Ranking Card Put 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) 5. Make payments on a. Club Accounts b. your mortgage or installment loans c. your VISA or Merchants ( heck Credit d. sour utilits hills It’s free. S mir -|li««ti c ard •� tree w«h « ur Merchant� Hank checking acemini. jml there � no charge to. transaction� '• 11 vises nmc. postage anil checking costs It ’s Safe, Simple Speedy! a t � nh towi r at in • U mu hiv«i� l «i 'M • KiM«iii iilk' • Nniih NU.KIIX • I |« ipO� l • I ...I-.--I • l ..«ni..«n M mi lln •«tp� n irr«M ( mm • t.iiinsm '1 • S.oeiuotk Klllllftl' � •� � •!� iMll' He rr doing things your uay! If sine Rjnk (. oqvxatioo © Merchants Bank g? Great Job Seniors! 2 4 Advertising 4K'B CONGRATULATIONS noveltshirts custom imprinted sportswear Class of ’87 Any way you slice it! Open 7 Days It’s the best pizza in town! 635-61 50 Jim Delia 50 Oswego Street,- Good Luck The Best Is Yet To Be! Good Luck fa-AIN Class of 1987 P1.AINVII.I.L TURKEY tARM. IKC PLAJNV1UX HEW YORK 13U7 Phone: 635-5089 rrl chips cLirr-s TV APPLIANCES, Inc. 7 West Genesee St., Baldwinsville, N.V. 13027 RCA—ZENITH—WHIRLPOOL—JENN AIR LITTON-PANASONIC—AMANA Home of the favorite 501 Blues, CB Jackets, and uthe famous” Levis. Baldwinsville Farmers’ Co-Operative Association, Inc. Jack Cooper—Manager Dave Kenyon—Asst. I Salina St. 638-0619 635-0619 Congratulations to the Class of ’87 from your friends at Dey Brothers -Tri-County Mall- Advertising 2 5 BHS students are very thankful for the arrival of Gino Joe's Pizza. Everyone loves the pizza! Cleaners Dyers , Laundry .Siirir f - £ '14icfieCt Cfc.ane.tt (Jna. MARION and TRACY GRABOWSK, 635-6671 56 Oswego Si Baldwinsville. N Y. Appt. Not Necessary Out Preferred THE DESIGN GALTER Y Unisex Hair Design Radisson Really Professional Bldg 8282 Willett Parkway Phone 635-5691 Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Victor V. XrciJino 4 - BARGE CANAL ANTIQUES OS NEPAL LINE OP ANTIQUES 21 WATER STREET BALPWINsVIELE. V. 130.� ; JPl. crcer 635-3001 CHilling c ompanxj 4 SYRACUSE STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N. Y. 13027 Telephone: HOURIHAN FUEL SERVICE Heating Oil • Gasoline • Kerosene Bill Hourihan Baldwinsville Lina's Florist Shoppe 27 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 635-9065 Carl E. Scott Bob Salenski Home, Life, Auto Health. Business 29 Oswego Si. 635-9959 NATIONWIDE iioaw__ INSURANCE Seneca Cable TV River Mall Baldwinsville Congratulations Class of ’87 The Family Sports Store • Footwear for All Sports • Custom Made Athletic Clothing • Jnckets-Uniforms-Caps • Team Discounts Snorts World OQt Rlvtr Mall. BaUwin-.vliir M r 1. 027 PHM III |)J 954) Good luck. Seniors! 210 Advertising Lunches - Dinners - Cocktails - Banquets Motel - Bands West Gen«s«fl Street BaJdwinsville. NY 13027 (315) 638-0214 The Complete Sportsman me. 7271 Statefair Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of “87” TRI-COUNTY SEWING CENTER SALES SERVICE fincun (315) 635-7919 MIKE GRIT2KE 105 Downer Stree 0wn r BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13021 Top of the Hill Produce 2100 Pint St_ Svtbcum. NY 1320« 2228 0own«r SL. fUkJwincttll NY 13027 PETER QUINTA SHARON QUINTA PhormnUGM phon«63M7?U Rw. «22-31 1 Star Track Satellite Systems Inc. Let us entertain you! Cold Spring Road B'ville, N.Y. 635-9999 635-5811 Cold Springs Road H N Gregory Assoc. Inc. General Contractors Interior and Exterior design 24 Emergency Electrical Scyvs NE DAY DRY CLEANING Burger King Plaza Seneca Knolls Shopping Center 635-6727 635-7887 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DRIVE-UP SERVICE Your Complete Clothing Care Center • FITTING ROOM • SEAMSTRESS • ALTERATIONS • SHIRT LAUN0ERING • SUEDE LEATHER • DOWN CLOTHING • DRAPERIES • WATERPROOFING «PRESSING WHILE-YOU-WAIT • STORAGE I 3 HR. SERVICE FREE ToaLy “tyfie 0ne A ” Robert Toby Evans Since 1984 The key to success is money, and Key Hank makes sure your money is safe and sound, Advertising 2 7 Home of the Whopper and much more! A home away from home for BHS students. £uulr% u etf 47 E. Genesee St B’ville, N.Y. 638-9448 Equipment Sale� Video Cassette Sales and Rentals and Rentals Gene's Barber Shop 4 Oswego St Baldwinsville Congratulations Class of 1987 BUTTERFLY LIQUORS NANCY J. MOYNIHAN, PROP. PH. 635-7049 RIVER MALL, RT. 31, CREGO RD. BALDWINSVILLE, NY 13027 Good Luck class of 0 TT BANK Key Bank of Central New York MEMBER FDIC Involved. Innovative. Professional. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES «LOOMINOTON ILLINOIS PAUL R. SEYMOUR. CPCU Agent BALDWINSVILLE OFFICE 635-5021 SENECA KNOLLS 8282 Willett Parkway Bui.: (315) 838 0287 Baldwinsville. NY 13027 Home (315) 638-2920 638-0231 21S Advertising Congratulations Graduates Studio 41 Creative Hair Design 4 River St. B’ville 638-0157 Baldwinsville Village Hardware 43 E. Genessee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Open 7 Days 638-4026 Good Luck Class of '87 638-4109 2 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 13027 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Bilyeu’s paints the town red and white, to show it’s spirit for BHS. Advertising 219 SEMIOR fames and Althea Evans James Schneider Richard Dejohn Frank and Ruth Morgano Donald and Lana Morse Robert and Erminia Ortlieb Roy and Esther Kimler Donald and Diane James James and Betsy Perrin Linda Guanciale Mr. and Mrs. Toll Daniel and Eleanor Bamaba Arthur and Margaret Bittel William and Patricia Halpin Theodore and Mary Florack Roger and Judith Tuthill Bernard and Gloria Hourihan David and Mary Jo Batchelor John and Sharon Delaney Edwin and Pamela Mironiuk Philip and Judith Heltman PAR George and Barbara Mincar Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn Edward and Dorothy Tuzinski William and Martha Arnold Lynus and Annette Duger Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook Patricia M. Cole William and Veronica Solomon Lloyd and Linda Cline Flossie Masters and Judith Camp Francis and Josephine Segretto Terry and Jane Wener James and Judith Bennett James and Joanna Brady Judith Littau James and Janet Wojnovich Ms. Carol Whitmore Suzanne Getman Raymond and Eileen Rice A Supporter Wish You 220 Senior Patrons GhI PATROMS Howard and Eunice Sweeting James and Mary Anslow Julie Virginia Chester D. Thompson Thomas and Sharon Dillon Thomas and Barbara Walser Denis and Carolynn LaPointe Nicholas and Rose Peluso Diane DiSaro William and Eleanor Brewster Raymond and Jean Herbert Joel and Nancy Bart Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tribe William and Marilyn Trach James and Janet Hawley Remo Bianco Gary and Shirley VanEssen Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kelsey John and Marlene Scott David and Ruth Patapow Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chapin Annette Troendle Lyle and Patricia Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stormes Wendell and Kathy Hutchinson David and Janet Lower James and Joyce Acles Francis and Donna O’Donnell Bruce and Barbara Baehr Patricia and Wallace White Ronald and Ruth Weaver Frederick and Jane Yanni Benjamin and Rosemary Laquidari Neil and Mary Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Skiff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fredette Roy and Helen Nuss Carl and Patricia Hibbard Robert and Jacquelyn Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tubbert John and Janice Bracciante A Supporter Good L uck Seniors Senior Patrons 22 dQ 2% oaa (SlP©© tfe© tnrD®8 Aa...Aa Abbott, Eric 111 Acies, Aileen 146 Acies, Alicia 104 Acord, Jeff 160 Adams, Aaron 104, 126 Afflerbacb, Tracy 146 Alexander, Ronald 104 Allen, Daniel 146, 36 Allen, Ginger 104 Allen, Hilary 146, 41 Allen, Jonnette 160 Allen, Michael 160 Allen, Richard 104, 55, 66 Almendinger, Mary 33, 146, 41 Aloi, James 146 Ameele, Richard 160 Anderson, Bradley 111 Andres, Carolyn 104 Andrews, Willy 55 Andriatch, Nicholas 104 Andrus, Christopher 160, 96 Andrus, Deborah 104, S3 Anselment, Sandra 25, 146, 44 Anslow, John 104 Anson, Deanna 160 Anthony, Scott 160 Appleton, Billie Jo 146 Archer, Shannon Arnold, Eric 95 Arnold, Michelle 104 Arrigo, Mark 146 Arrington, Tracy 148 Arrington, Todd 66 Arvantides, Paul 104, 83, 39, 55 Ashby, Penny Asper, Joseph 104 Ast, Heidi 160, 41 Atkinson, Kathryn 146 Audibert, Roy 160 Avery, Denise Ayotte, Lori 160 BfL.Bb Bahr, Jennifer 146, 86 Bailey, David 105 Bailey, Lee Baird, Christina 146 Baker, Elizabeth 160, 94, 41 Baker, Emily 146, 41 Baker, Michael 176 Baker, William 146 Bannon, Christopher 146, 39 Bardot, Irene 146 Bamaba, Jeffrey 105 Bamello, James 160 Barnes, Byron 160 Barnes, Eric 96 Barnes, Ronald 160 Barnes, Duane 160 Barrett, Susan Barrett, William 105 Barrington, Gerri 105 Barsh, Karen 160 Bart, Sheri 106, 47 Bartilli, Daniel 160 Barycki, Michael 146, 56 Bassett, Daniel 105 Bataitis, Denise 146 Batchelor, Julie 105, S3 Bateman, Michael 145 Bates, Clifton Bates, Deborah 106 Bates, James 146 Bates, Leslie 146 Baumgartner, Craig 146, 68 Beach, Linda 106 Beachel, Deborah 146, 86 Beck, Robert 146 Beckley, Richard Beeman, Jennifer 160 Bebm, Jennifer 176 Bell, James Bell, Robert 11, 145 Bell, Rose Bell, Stanton Bell, Tammie 145 Bell, Timothy Benedetti, Joseph 106 Bennett, Andrea 146 Bennett, Debbi 146 Bennett, Hilda 145 Bennett, Jeffrey Bennett, Kimberly Bennett, Susan 106 Bennett, Vicki Benoit, Philip 160 Bentkowski, Michael 106 Beratta, Marlaine 94, 147 Bemardin, Richard 147 Berrafato, Paulette 147, 41 Berrafato, Suzette 147 Bertollini, Rhonda 156, 147, 86 Berube, Suzanne 106 Berube, William 106 Besser, Kevin 147 Bestor, Donna 160, 82, 94 Bevard, Amy 147 Bevard, Eric 160 Bevard, Timothy 106 Bianco, Michelle 106, 98 Bieganowski, Toni 160 Bigtree, David 147 Billings, Trade 147 Binsley, Paul 147, 51 Bishop, April Bishop, Daralyn 147 Bishop, Denise 160 Bisson, Suzanne 147 Bittel, Arthur 106, 94, 56 Bitter, Edward 176 Bitter, Francis 160 Blaisdell, Brett 26, 147 Blake, Ronald Blake, Valerie 147 Blake, Yvonne Blalock, Jonathan 176 Blalock, Joseph 145 Bliss, Amy 106, 83 Blumer, Timothy 90 Boak, Christy 147 Bobo, Heather 147, 41 Bogart, Christopher 147 Bogawitch, Edward 106 Boisey, Jesse 176 Bombardo, Caroline 160, 41, 59 Bombardo, Robert 107 Booth, Amy 30, 145, 82 Bordwell, Jay 160 Bort, Jeffrey Boarke, Kimberly 147, 94 Bowers, Michael 23, 137, 107 Bowes, Scott 107 Boyce, Jason 176, 39 Bracciante, Anthony 107, 94 Bracciante, John 147, 68 Bradley, Christopher 160, 96, 97 Brady, Deborah 107 Brady, Kathleen 10, 33, 147, 47 Brady, Kristin 107, 47 Braley, Tammy 161 Brand, Jill 161 Biandt, Alfred 161 Bresee, Christina 147 Bresee, Paul 161 Bresee, Paula 176 Brewer, Katherine 107 Brewer, Kristina 147 Brewster, Mama 108, 83 Briggs, Amy 147 Briggs, Margaret 108 Broekhuizen, Naomi 3, 147 Broekhuizen, Victoria 161 Brogan, David 161, 39 Brooks, Donald 161 Broughton, David 176 Brown, Christine 161 Brown, Danny 147 Brown, Edward 108 Brown, Kelly 108 Brown, Lizette Brown, Ronald 176 Brown, Stacy 161 Brown, Tina 147 Brussel, John 147, 51 Buckley, Paul 176 Buies, Roger 108, 97 Bullard, Teri 148 Burgen, Bren ton Burgess, Richard 148 burke, Karen 148 Burkhart, Mary 161, 41, 160 Burkhart, Robert 161 Burlingame, Daniel 176 Burns, Christian 176 Burrows, Gregory 108, 101 Burrows, Jerry 109 Burt Jeffrey 148 Burton, Michael Burton, Ronald 109 Bury, Robin 161 Bush, Bonnie 109, 129 Bushnoe, Dawn 161 Bushnoe, Jeffrey Bushnoe, Tina 176 Bushnoe, William 109 Butler, Daniel 176 Butler, Heath Butler, Joseph 161 Butler, Kathryn 176, 41 Byrne, Jacqueline 148, 44 X%...Cc Cahill, Donald 148, 68 Calkins, Dale 148 Calkins, Linda 148 Calkins, Tina Camp, Michele 109, 129 Campbell, Brent 42 Campbell, Dawn 161 Campbell, Deborah 148 Campbell, Rachel 148 Campbell, Tammi 148, 82, 93 Campione, Antoinette Cannan, Melissa 161 Cannon, Jonathan 161 Canty, Douglas 161, 160 Caporin, Christopher 66 Capria, Gregory 151, 148, 39 Capria, Jennifer 161, 44 Caracciolo, Jaison 161 Cardinal, Kevin 161 Cardinal, Tara 109, 98 Carey, Andrew 18, 109 Carioggia, Tracy 148 Carlucci, Dennis 145 Carrington, Chad 161 Carroll, Jill 161 Carter, Missy 148 Carter, Martin 10, 109 Carter, Michael 161 Case, Margaret Casey, Laurie 18, 109 Casnaw, Charlene 176 Casson, Marc 176 Cerio, Charles 161 Chambers, Sandrine 161 Champion, Gail 109 Chapellier, Vivian 109, 41, 59 Chapin, Brian 148 Chapin, Lisa 109 Chapman, Christine 110 Charlebois, Mark Chien, Alexander 110, 91, 51 Chizzonite, Melissa 110, 83, 96 Chong, John 161, 95, 42 Ciaramella, Michael Clark, Michael 162 Clarkson, Allen 162 Clayton, Mike 56 Clement, Celeste 176, 59 Clement, Hilarie 162, 59 Clements, Linda 148 Clift, Deborah 162 Cline, William 110, 39, 51 Cochran, Rachel 22, 110, 94 Coffey, Fay 149 Cole, Belinda 12, 110, 100 Cole, Cathy 62 Cole, Keith Coleman, Scott 149, 39, 55 Collar, Barbara 149 Collett, Melissa 149, 98 Collins, Craig Collins, Jesse 110, 97 Collins, Lisa 176 Comeau, David 149 Conklin, Thomas 162 Connelly, Christopher 162 Conrad, Colleen 162 Conway, Kevin 111, 36 Cook, Cammy 19, 22, 111, 94 Cook, Robert 176 Cook, Steven Coomey, Michael 162 Cooper, Lewis 111 Cooper, Michele 40, 41 Cooper, Timothy Coram, David 39, 162 Coram, Kevin 111, 83 Corcoran, Elizabeth Corcoran, Kimberly 149, 59 Cornell, Robert Corsello, Alita 111 Cosentino, Andrea 149 Cosimano, Anne 162 Countryman, Kelly 111 Countryman, Kimberly 111 Cox, David 149 Cramer, Adam 111 Cramer, Terry Credno, Karen 162 Creller, James 149 Cocker, Charles 162 Croffut, Leslie 149, 41 Cromp, Steven 162 Crook, Brian 162 Crook, Jay 42, 56 Cross, Stacy 111, 86, 90 Culican, Catherine Cummings, Scott Curley, Elizabeth Curran, Jennifer 111 Curtis, Michelle 111 Curtis, Richard 87 Curtis, William 111 Cutrona, Todd Czelusniak, Jyl 86, 94 A8...Dd Dalaker, Kristine 149 Damewood, Robert Dauber, Stephanie Dausman, John Davies, Heather Davis, Holly 176 Davis, Jamie Davis, Mark Davis, Timothy 111 Dawley, Kevin 153, 149 DeLorio, Hana 112 DeLorm, Christina 82 DeMayo, Thomas 149 Dean, Carolyn 149 Debarr, Jeanna 149 Decarr, Joseph 176 Decerce, Jessica 149, 94, 41 Decerce, Robin 176 Decker, Sherri 8, 30, 29, 112, 139, 96, 94, 90, 92 Defazio, Joseph 112 Defazio, Patrick Degaetano, Michael 112 Deil, Usa 41, 59 Dejohn, Cheryl 112 Dejohn, Kimberly 176 Dejohn, Victor 149, 56 Delaney, Kelly 112 Delaney, Michelle 176 Delawyer, Daniel 39 Dell, Robert 149, 45 Deloff, Laura 40, 112, 83, 41 Delorio, Carmella Delorio, Hana 112 Demaio, Michael 112 Demaio, Tammy 3, 9, 149 Demayo, Tom 98 Demott, Tammy Demott, Theodore 56 Demsky, Tara 177 Dence, Kimberly 177 Dennisten, Daniel 145 Denny, Todd 149, 36, 68 Denton, Kimberly 112, 83 Derouchie, Fred 149 Desgroseilliers, Michelle 149 Desiro, David 112, 96, 97 Desiro, Lisa 149, 91, 96, 97 Desormeau, Lori 112, 86 Deyett, Christine 112 Deyett, James 113, 97 Deyo, Michael 113 Dibble, Barbara Dibiase, Jenyfer Dibiase, Kelly 113 Dicicco, Elsa Dillon, Erin 113 Dimperio, Tracy Dinapoli, Thomas Disinger, Deborah 113, 94 Divita, Stacey Dixon, David 149 Dixon, Sharon 149 Dobraski, Amy 149 Dodge, John 113 Dodge, Laura 19, 149 Dodge, Rebecca 114 Dodson, David Doherty, Matthew 149 Donaghey, Katrina Donahue, Diane 177, 59 Donahue, Jack 114, 39 Donegan, Kelly Donegan, Michael 114, 60 Donhauser, Kenyon Doran, Colleen 114, 91, 90 Doran, Jennifer 177 Doran, Kathleen 149 Doran, Shawn 177 Dorr, Andrew Douglas, Dayanne 44 Doyle, Andrew Doyle, Richard 114 Drew, Delbert Drew, Jodi 149, 94, 41 Drummond, Scott 149 Duerr, Wesley Dugan, Peter 114, 60 Dugar, Lynette 10, 40, lu Dugan, Stacy 59, 44 ' Dunham, John Dunham, Michael Dunn, Christopher 149 Dunn, Susan Durkin, Kelly 41, 59 Durkin, Sean 114, 39 Dwyer, Todd 149 Dziadula, Darcy 114 41 Ee...Ee Earle, Loren 114 Earle, Randy 36 Earle, Shelley 13, 114 Eastman, Laura 149, 82 Eaton, Jennifer 149 Ecker, Amy 150 Eckmann, Cary 150 Eckmann, John 114 Edgett, Jennifer Edmonds, Renee Edwards, Renee 114 Ekross, Denise 150 Elliott, Erin 92, 41 Emm, Allan 3, 16,137,114,66 Engles, Kathleen English, John 150, 39, 68 Enos, Christine 150 Ensby, Stephany 15, 16, 116, 83, 92, 96 Ernst, Tela 150 Evans, Corina Evans, David Evans, Glenn 145 Evans, Gordon 150 Evans, Janet 115 Evans, John Evans, Sean Evans, James 115 Eves, Robert 177 Faber, Jonathan 48 Fabrizio, Margaret 150 Fabrizio, Teresa 115 Fabrizio, Valentina Fairbank, Kelly Fairbanks, Richard Falise, Cara-Lee 150, 100 Falise, Christopher 150 Falter, Adam 115 Falter, Patrick Falter, Rachel Farley, Sarah 150 Farmer, Lisa Farrell, Lori 150 Farrington, Wendy 116 Fava, Thomas 145 Fenti, Daniel 150 Fenton, Terence Fenzl, Suzanne 177 Ferguson, Regina 177 Fichera, Anthony 60 Fields, Amy 86, 160 Figueroa, Viviana Filippi, Margaret Fink, Larry 116 Fink, Lori Fish, Gerald 22, 150, 94 Fitzgerald, Barbara 116 Fitzgerald, Colleen 19, 17, 47 Fletcher, Chad 150 Fletcher, Deborah Fletcher, Joseph 116 Floess, Michael Floess, Scott 116, 95, 42 Florack, Marianne 116, 92 Florczyk, Scott 105, 117, 36 Florczyk, Natalie 17, 148, 159, 149, 94, 150, 83 Flynn, John Fogel, Catherine Fontaine, Rahman Foot, Michelle 145 Ford, Usa 117 Ford, Michael Forderkonz, Bridget 117 Foster, Douglas 150 Foster, Jeffrey Foster, Luanne 28, 150 Fowler, Amy 177 Fowler, Christopher 150, 56, 57, 68 Fralick, Steven 150 Francis, Richard Francis, Ruth 150, 82, 51 Fraser, Heather Fredenburg, Thomas 150 Fredette, Kevin 117, 83 Fredette, Sarah Freisem, Michael 117 Fritcher, Robert 150, 56 Froio, Deana 177 Fryer, Jeremy 117, 83, 96, 98 Fryer, Karen Fuller, Shawn Fuller, Wendy Furst, Sasha 6, 11, 39, 48 ry...Gg Gallagher, Lorraine 150 Gallagher, Timothy 117,97 Gallup, Maria 150 Galster, Krista Garden, Kimberly 117, 83 Gardinier, Cynthia 150, 86 Gates, Cathy 150 Gates, Keven 117 Gay, Becky 151 Gee, Lisa Geiss, Nancy 151, 82, 92, 44 Genett, Susan 177 Getman, Barbara 117 Giachetti, Brian 177 Gibbens, Michelle 82, 194 Gibbens, Scott 117 Gibbs, Tobin 117 Gilbert, Donald Gilbert, Tammy Gillan, Richard 118, 97 Gilmartin, Joan 151 Girard, Renee 151 Girard, Richard 177 Gleeson, Bonnie 118, 44 Gleeson, Carol 44 Glover, Anthony 86 Goetzke, Bradley 155, 151 Goodwin, John 118, 69 Gordon,Danielle 151,100, 101 Goulet, Marc 145 Gower, Mark 118, 90 Gower, Shirley 145 Graham, Charles Graham, Michele 44 Gratton, Cathy Gratton, Daniel Gratton, Donald 177 Gratton, Tracey 118 Graudons, Michele 118 Gravlin, Wendy 82, 90, 94 Greco, Elizabeth 40, 158, 151, 41, 59 Gregory, Danielle 177, 42 Grey, Amy Griffin, Kelli 151 Griffis, Ari 119 Griffith, Christopher Gritzke, Michele 151 Grobosky, Eric 177 Grobsmith, Amie 119 Grobsmith, Erik Groff, David 151, 36 Groman, Theresa Grulich, Michelle 51 Grutka, Michael 119, 42, 68 Guanciale, Timmy 119 Guernsey, Melissa 119 Guinta, Lisa 119 Guinta, Peter 119 Guilen, Marlene 119 Gunerman, Scott 151, 51 Gunn, Mary 119, 44 Gunn, Matthew Hr|...Hh Haas, Andrea 151, 92 Haas, Renee 177 Haberer, Tina 119 Haesaert, Stacy 151 Hagenbach, Irene 151 Hahn, Donald Hahn, Jeffrey 39 Hahn, Steven 10, 20, 151, 39, 55, 68 Hall, Joseph Hallenbeck, Edward 119 Halloran, Sean 119 Halloran, Timothy Halpin, Kathleen 119 Halpin, Patrick 120, 56 Hamblin, Jonathan 11, 151 Hamilton, Gerald Hamilton, Patty Hamm, Tina 151 Hammond, David 151 Hancock, Jennifer Haney, Lynette 120 Hanmer, Christine 151, 97 Harkins, Mary 120 Harlow, Christi Harrington, Travis 120 Harrington, Wade Harris, Cathleen 120 Harris, Jeffrey 151 Harris, Kenneth 120 Harris, Larry 120 Harris, Scott 151, 96, 97 Haskins, Christine 120 Haskins, Kenneth 120 Haskins, Roger 151 Hass, Robert Hawley, Philip 120 Hawthorne, Barbara 151 Hayes, Daniel Hayes, Julie 120 Hayes, Kevin 151, 39, 68 Heatley, Jennifer 151 Hebblethwaite, Karen 23, 17, 151, 94, 46, 146, 47 Hebert, Toni 120 Helbig, Kirsten 151 Helms, Jack Helms, Tony 42 Heltman, Frederick Heltman, Kathleen 121, 83, 86, 92 Henderson, Jacqueline 152, 94 Hendrix, Donna Henry, Jimmie Herbert, Daniel Herloski, William Hernandez, Sonya 121 Hesch, James 39 Hesch, Kristen 121, 97 Hess, William 177 Hibbard, Terry 121 Hickman, Douglas 48 Hierholzer, James Hill, Matthew Hirsh, Amy Hiscock, Kristina Hobor, Maryanna Hodges, Jodi Hokanson, Darrick 107, 121 Hokanson, Kirk Holden, Michelle 17, 146, 152 Holofield, Tyron Holmes, Edward 121 Holt, Christopher Hooker, Candice 152 Horan, Timothy Homick, Jason Horton, Marc 60, 39, 66 Hourihan, Christine 11, 122, 129, 100, 101 Hourihan, Colleen 22, 16, 122, 118 House, Sally 152 Howe, Tammy Hoty, Tina 152 Hughes, Christopher 177 Hughes, Deborah 177 Hughes, Marcella 122 Hulbert, Terri 152 Hulchanski, Daniel Humphrey, John 145 Hunsinger, Andrew Huntington, Allan Hurd, Jeffrey 152 Hutchinson, Jeffrey 122, 83 Hyatt, Brian 122 Il.Ji lamele, Wendy 152 lauco, Jennifer 152 Ibbitson, David 122, 44 Ingalls, Douglas 122 Ingham, Scott 177 Ingles, Robin 122 Ingles, Scott 39 $(p. Jj Jackson, Elois 145 Jacob, April Jacobs, Bryan 14, 122 Jacobs, Teddy 152 Jacoby, Angela 177 James, Adam James, Dennis 122 Janowski, ELizabeth 145 Jaquith, Julianna 122, 98 Jarvis, Suzanne Jemola, Thor 122 Jenkins, Sheila 152, 41, 49 Jenner, Susan 152 Jensen, Amy 152 Jensen, Finn 122 Jensen, Leon Jensen, Nick Jensen, Warren 123, 36 Jochum, Stephanie 147, 152 98 Jocko, Philip Johns, Eric Johns, Heather 19, 31, 105, 123, 94 Johnson, Allan 152 Johnson, Brian 152, 94, 39, 146, 68 Johnson, Jeffrey 56 Johnson, Kimberly 152 Johnson, Lisa 12, 123, 90 Johnson, Tammy 123 Johnson, William 145, 123 Johnston, John 123, 96 Jones, Aaron 152 Jones, Cynthia 152 Jones, Donna Jones, Henry Jones, Jacqueline 123, 83, 92 Jones, Kimberly 145 Jones, Ted Jorgensen, Richard 177 Jorgensen, Robert 16, 123 Judge, Meghan 124 Judge, Michael Kk..,ki Kanaley, John 124 Kanaley, Sue 152 Kanoza, Steven 48 Kantak, Jason 177 Karlsson, Annsofie 6, 7, 152, 124, 91 Kasmer, Donald Kasmer, Todd 27, 124, 66 Kassakatis, David 124, 36 Kazel, Charmaine Keating, Kenneth 45 Keckison, Patricia Kellar, FLristen 124, 92, 96 Keller, Kevin 152, 39, 55, 68 Keller, Robyn 176 Kelley, James Kelly, Adam Kelly, Brian 39 Kelly, Shayne 145 Kelsey, James 145 Kelsey, Todd 124, 91, 96 Kennedy, Walter Kenney, Jennifer 41 Kern, Wendy 145 Kersey, Jamie Keth, Tricia Kibby, Lawrence 125 Kiger, Janet 152 Kimball, James Kimberly, Marion Kimler, Tracy 125 Kinstle, Michael 152 Klein, Gwendolyn 125 Klein, Jeremy 96, 48 Klein, Katherine 40, 152, 41 Kline, Keri Kline, Melissa 125 Kline, Scott Klosen, Kourtney 51, 15, 18, 125, 93, 50, 89 Knafelc, Tammy 152 Knight, Nancy Kocik, Jeff 152 Kolceski, Melissa Konick, Erik 36, 55 Korczakowski, Kimberley Kossegi, Stephen 45 Kossegi, Terrence 176, 51 Kowalski, Anthony 152, 48 Kozikowski, Paige 152 Krause, Jean Krause, Michelle 125 Kredel, Brent Kring, Carolee Kroes, Joanne 125, 83 Krupa, John Kunst, Eva 145 Kurilovitch, Melissa Kurilovitch, Shelly 178 Kuryla, Tammy 178, 59 AX...LI La Valley, Dawn Lacey, Michael Lafave, Nancy 152 Lafave, Sandra 94 Lafferty, John Laffin, William 125, 124 Lafountain, Robin Lago, Doreen 152 Lago, Kenneth 125 Lalonde, Lisa 44 Lamica, Amy Lamirande, Jennifer 154, 145 Lamparella, Gina 152, 97 Lanning, Charles Lanning, Valerie 125, 97 LaPointe, Kimberly 125 LaQuay, Steven 125 Laquidari, Michael 9, 126 Larkins, Lauri Larocca, Christopher 39, 178 Lathrop, Amy 129 Lavier, Tina Ledwith, Stephen Lee, Charessa 152, 94 Lee, Rachel Lee, Rebecca 110, 126, 86 Lee, Richard 152 Leeson, Neil 152 Legawiec, Robert 178 Leiser, Sharlene Lennon, William 126, 96 Levin, Robert 145 Lewis, Glenn 126, 56 Leyda, Katherine Leyda, Timothy 126, 97 Liadka, Thomas 145 Lindstrom, David Littau, Kimber 126 Loffredo, John 39, 56, 68 Logue, Christopher 126 Lombard, Christopher 56 Lombard, Jason 127, 36 Loop, Brian 153, 42 Losurdo, Zenetta Love, David Loveless, Melinda 178 Lower, Carrie Lower, Megan 127, 92 Lucas, Paul 23, 127, 83, 60 Luckette, Dominick 178 Ludwig, Kurt 127 Lukaczyk, Tamara 153, 100 Luther, Chad 178 Lynn, Matthew 127, 60 Lyons, Kerry 127 Lyons, Michael Mace, Karen Macentee, Nancy 153 Mackey, Scott 153 Mackin, Michael 145 Macomber, Kathleen 153, 92 Macomber, Michelle 127, 93 Madden, Barbara 127, 86 Maffei, Kristin Magari, Shannon 153 Magilley, Brian 153 Maguire, James 153 Markert, Joseph 127 Markham, Maysel 153 Martin, Charles 153 Martin, Christiane Martin, David Martynski, Christine 127 Martz, Dawn 14, 127 Marvin, Bart 13, 19, 20, 127, 116, 51, 39 Maul, Michael 153 Mayes, Carol Mazzilli, Lisa 153 McArdell, Tammy 128, 90 McBride, Amy McBride, Michele 51, 161 McCall, Charles 128, 45 McCard, Jason McCarthy, Duffy 128, 60 McCarthy, Kara 145 McCarthy, Mary 33, 153 McCarthy, Patrick 60 McCaw, Kara 128 McCloskey, Matthew McConnell, Shannon McCracken, Patricia McCullar, Jennifer McDermott, Julia 3, 153, 59 McDermott, Richard 128, 60 McEnery, Michelle McEwen, Anthony McFall, Carrie 18, 21, 128, 92, 50, 51 Mcllroy, James Mcllroy, Mindy 128 Mcllroy, Rodney 128 Mclntrye, David 153 Mclntrye, Kenneth McIntyre, Tony 36 McKee, Brian McKeigue, Kristine 153, 41 McLaughlin, Jeff 154 McLaughlih, Sherrie 41 McLeod, Douglas McMahon, Megan McManus, Edward 154 McNichol, Melissa McRee, Gary 22, 145 Meadow, Brian Meloling, Hilary 154 Melvin, Linda 128 Mercadante, Alicia 10, 128 Merrill, Mike Messle, Atle 6, 7, 128, 94 Metzler, Patrick Metzler, Scott 68 Michaels, Kristyna 11, 154 Michel, Charles 128, 68 Michel, Daniel 42 Michel, Michael Michel, Scott 48 Middleton, Michele Milbum, Alison 154, 82 Milden, Andrew Millard, Meg MiUard, Michelle 26, 129 Miller, Michelle Miller, Tamara Milligan, Lawrence 154 MiUs, Clark 154 Mills, James 154 Mills, Loretta 154 Mills, Mark 129, 66, 56 Mills, Reginald Mills, Robin Mincar, Richard 19, 108, 129, 39, 51 Mincolla, Amy 32, 154 Miner, Jerome 154 Minney, Lester 129 Mironiuk, Edwin, 129, 86 Misiaszek, Sean Mitchell, Joseph 178 Mitts, Allen 129, 82 Mocyk, Tammy 154 Moffat, Jill 86 Moltrup, Jamie Monterville, Robert Moore, William 145 Morgan, Gregory 154, 68 Morgano, Mark 130, S3, 93, 48 Morici, Glenn 130 Morici, Katherine 154 Morrison, Donald 154 Morrison, Jeri 130 Morse, Donald 154 Moskal, Danielle 94 Moziak, Shannon 154 Mt. Pleasant, Daniel 130 Mt. Pleasant, Louis 154 Mueller, Stephen 154 Muench, Erika Mullin, Carol 154, 47 Mullin, Gary 145 Mullin, Sean Murphy, Matthew 130 Murray, Jan 130 Murray, Scott 154 Myrto, Kimberly 130, 98 Nv...Nn Nadelen, Sandra 154 Nappa, Susan Nasiadka, Kimberly 44, 178 Neal, Tara 154 Neff, Matthew 19, 130 Neimeier, Matthew Neish, Edson Nelson, James Nelson, John 22 Neugent, Eric 178 Neuman, Kimberly 130, 51 Neuman, Lynda 40, 41, 59 Nevins, Deborah 154, 47 Newcomb, Brett Newman, Jennifer 154, 82 Nguyen, Hoai 154 Nguyen, Linh 145 Nugyen, Loan 145 Nicholas, Troy 154 Noble, Michelle 154, 44 Noble, Melissa 130, 100, 101 Noble, Stacie 44, 178, 100, 59 Noll, Jennifer Norton, Gordon Norton, Kimberly 130 Norton, Pattie 131 Nowak, Kelly 41 Nowak, Timothy Nuss, Susan 131 O0...O0 O’Brien, John O’Brien, Joseph 51 O’Brien, Kathleen 131, 83 Ocasio, Michael 42 O’Connell, Patrick 13i O’Donnell, Megan 155, 41 O'Donnell, Patrick 131,95,39 Ogata, Scott 155 Ogilsbie, Christine O’Keefe, Christopher O’Keefe, Patrick 131 O’Leary, Francis 39, 68 Olejarz, Lisa Olin, James Oristian, Jeffrey 155 Ortlieb, Joseph Ortlieb, Robert 26, 131 Osborn, Robert 155, 68 Osher, Deborah Ostien, Todd 155 Owens, Susan 155 Ozelek, Mark ri7c...pp Pace, Shelley 155 Pacheck, Wendy 155, 41 Palermo, Michael Palm, Brigitte 132, 94, 47 Palm, Michael 94 Palmer, Matthew 155 Parker, April Parker, Jeffrey 132 Parker, Kimberly Parsons, Jennifer 178 Patapow, David 132 Patil, Geeta 178 Patterson, Thomas 60 Patterson, Guy Pavese, Larry Pavlovitz, John 28, 131, 132 Peake, Richard 10, 123, 132, 66 Pedder, Christina Peluso, Theresa 132 Pendock, Robert Penestan, Kathy Perkins, Leslie 155 Perkins, Randy 133 Perrin, Michele 133 Perrin, Robert 155 Perry, Brian Perschino, Anna Persin, Tony 155 Peters, Daniel Peters, Deborah Peters, Elizabeth 33, 155 Peters, Naomi 133 Peters, Steven 66 Peterson, Becky 133 Peterson, James 155 Peterson, John 133, 83, 91 Peterson, Jon 98 Peterson, Linda Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Mary 155 Pettit, Donald 133 Petty, Kelly 155 Phillips, Jonathan 145 Phoebe, Erin Phoebe, Jolynn Pickard, Karen Pickett, James 155 Pickett, Sean 178 Piddock, John Piedmonte, Lisa 133 Piedmonte, Mark 155 Pierce, Angela Pierce, Sarah Pieroni, Cathryn Pisano, William 155, 94, 146, 55 Piscitelli, John Pisik, June 155 Pitts, James 155 Pitts, Michael 87 Plummer, Kimberly 133 Pochala, Christine 155 Pocsatko, Kara 155 Poirier, Jonathan Pompo, Julia 133, 94, 46, 47 Poole, George 56, 57 Pope, Gregory 155 Porter, Kelly 155, 82 Porter, Michael 133 Posenauer, Richard 155 Post, Kelly Potter, Christopher Prahl, James 133 Prall, Heather 133 Prall, Jennifer Prall, Timothy 155 Pratt, Lisa 8, 14, 113, 134, 83, 90, 96, 100 Precourt, Suzanne 155 Preske, Ginger Presley, Kimberly 9, 159, 156, 94, 146 Pridell, Michelle Pridell, Timothy Prince, Debbie 134 Prue, Stanley 156 Prusinowski, Lisa 134 Prysiazniuk, Nicole 178 Prysiazniuk, Stephanie Prysiazniuk, Vivian 134 Ptak, Kevin 156 Pugh, David 156 Purdy, Brenda Purdy, Daniel 134 Purin, Christie Putnam, David 124, 156 Pyc, Susan 00...Q q Quackenbush, David Quackenbush, Jill 156 Quackenbush, Michael 156, 86 Quoss, Jennifer Pp...Rr Racha, Christopher Racha, Michael 145 Rainis, John 39, 41 Raite, Tracy 134 Ramaglino, Travis 156 Ramin, Daniel 39, 68 Ravas, Christopher 134 Ravas, Deborah 156 Ray, Leonard 39 Raymond, Cheryl Reed, Cherie 11, 135 Reed, Kelly Reed, Randy 135 Reed, Robyn 156, 82, 94 Rehlinger, Caren 156 Reinhardt, James 56 Reinsmith, Kimberly Reith, David Restani, Melissa Revette, Jerome Rice, Heather Richardson, Peter Riegelman, Steve 135 Rivera, Charles Rivers, Marie Robbins, Amanda 156 Robbins, Jonathan 156 Roberts, John 48 Roberts, Kellie 135, 129 Robertson, Karen Robertson, Patricia 135 Robinson, Amy 178 Robinson, Mark 135 Rocco, Dean Rochefort, Usa 135 Rodgers, Robert 135, 45 Roe, David 156 Roesser, Katherine Roesser, Margaret Rogers, Murray Rogers, Rhonda Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Tina 156 Rogers, William 156, 39 Rollson, Robin 157 Rood, William 157, 45 Root, Carolyn Rossi, Michelle 44 Rossler, Dierdre 157 Rothenberg, David 135, 55 Rothenberg, Robert Rouse, Amy Rouse, Tracy 135 Ruel, Brenda Rupe, John Rupe, Shannon Rusaw, James Russell, Laurie Russell, Paula 135 Russett, Michael Russett, Steven Ryan, Kristen 14, 145 Ryan, Sherry Ryan, Thomas 157, 56 £c... Ss Saarie, Daniel 135, 56 Saggese, Michael 136, 123, 66 Sant, Rebecca Sant, Stephen 136 Santelh, Sara 94, 160 Santmeyer, John Saunders, Cheryl 157 Sauter, John 157 Savage, Tammy Savage, Vickie 157 Sawyer, Dennis 157 Sawyer, Robert 136 Schad, David Schader, Matthew Schader, Scott Scherfling, Robert 157, 68 Scheuerman, Judy 157 Schildroth, Alan 157 Schneider, Brant 136 Schneider, Eric 157, 60, 66 Schneider, Tracey 136 Schrempf, Molly 41 Schroeder, Elizabeth 136 Schultz, Kirsten 136, 47 Schultz, Michael Schultz, William 157 Schwabenbauer, Robert Scibetta, Craig 157, 51 Scibetta, Karen 51 Scicchitano, Jeffrey 19, 136, 108, 69, 68 Scott, Chevon Scott, Emily 136, 83 Scouten, Janet Scull, Jennifer 157 Searle, Valicia 136 Secor, Amy Seeland, Scott Seelman, Todd 136 Segovia, Covadonga 6, 7, 136 Segretto, Maria 137, 83, 94, 41 Seguin, Peter 157 Sellin, Bernard Senn, Matthew 145 Severn, Heath 17, 137 Sewall, James 3, 8, 157 Sew all, Mary Seymour, Christopher 137 Sharfstein, Kimberly 157, 41 Shattell, Joseph Shattell, Valerie Shaughnessy, John Shaw, Daniel 137, 97 Shaw, Paul Shear, Kris Shehadi, Kristin 150, 157 Shepard, Lisa 137 Sherman, Jodell 137, 83, 92 Sherman, Karen 157, 44 Sherman, Wendy 138 Shumway, James 157, 66 Sibley, Kevin 138 Sica, David 138, 83, 51 Sica, Frank Sica, Mary 157 Sielawa, Jeffrey 157, 96 Simonds, Mark Simpson, Racquel 157 Skelton, Brett Skelton, Kellie 157 Skiff, Tammy 138 Skinner, Shane Slenker, James 157, 45 Smart, Eric 138 Smart, Stephanie Smith, Colleen Smith, Howard Smith, Jamie Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jo Anne 145 Smith, Katrina 157 Smith, Mark 157, 68 Smith, Michael Smith, Michele Smith, Pammi Smith, Scott Smith, Stephanie 59 Smith, Tammi Smith, Tania Soda, Katrina 157 Socker, Patrick 138, 36, 55 Sojdak, Anthony 138 Sojdak, Jamie Sojdak, Paul Sollars, Carole Solomon, Patrick 157, 55, 68 Solomon, William 138, 36 Sousou, Holly 138 Sousou, Joanne Southard, Pamela 138 Spara, Donna Spatuzzi, Daniel Spatuzzi, Michael 157 Spaulding, Carla Spicer, William Spilman, Heather 16, 138, 118, 46, 47 Spoto, Dianne 138, 97 Sprague, Christina Sprague, Shawn Spraker, Paul St. Andrews, Ronald 145 Stafford, Scott 157 Stanley, Christine Stanton, Roderick 60 Stanton, Timothy Steen, Robert Steinfest, Lisa 40, 139, 41 Stellingwerf, Martin Stock, Carrie Stockdale, Jennifer Stocking, Scott 48 Stoddard, Joellen Stolp, Derek Stolusky, James Stolusky, Kevin Stonecipher, Jeffrey Stonecipher, Wendy 139 Stormes, Amy 23, 134, 139 Stratton, Jonathan 139, 83, 94, 66 Streeter, Robert 145 Stress, Marc 139, 90, 96 Strife, Sandra 139 Sugar, Christopher Sullivan, Patrick 157 Sullivan, Shannon Summerville, Debra Summerville, James 139 Sumner, Kirk 157 Surlock, Jill 157 Swab, Jennifer 178 Sward, Carla Swartz, Jessica Sweeney, Jeffrey Tx...Tt Tahirak, Michael 140, 36 Tall, Gregory 45, 56 Talty, Steven 158 Tangri, Shayera Tangri, Shiraz 39 Taylor, Deborah 140 Taylor, Edward Taylor, James 14, 140, 68 Taylor, Larry 140 Tedd, Robyn 158 Teelon, Jennifer 158, 96 Tefoe, Brenda Tefoe, Tammy 158 Terry, Gregory 140, 39 Terwilliger, Paul Tessier, Shannon 18, 158, 51 Thayer, Kristin Therrien, Rebecca 140, 107 Thomas, Christine 158, 51 Thomas, James 45 Thomas, Kandise 141 Thomas, Kara Thomas, Karin 141 Thompson, Chester 11, 19, 141 Thompson, Jami 21, 94, 42 Thompson, Kurt Thrall, Nicole 158 Thrall, Shawn 141 Tillman, Steven Timerson, Cynthia 141 Tipper, Lawrence 56 Todd, Christopher Todd, Jennifer Toll, Eric 158 Toole, Todd Torello-Sibill, Eulalia 6, 1, 141, 91, 89 Toscano, Jeffrey Touron, Lisa 158 Town, Mark 158 Townsend, Bradley 158 Townsend, Brigitte 82 Trach, Mark 32, 141 Tracy, Donna Treasure, Kirk 158 Trew, Douglas Trew, Gail 141, 83 Tribe, Joyce 141 Tribe, Michelle Troendle, Christine 141 Troendle, Patricia Trovato, Thomas Trovato, Vincent 145 Truax, Gerald Trudell, Janet 141 Trudell, Kenneth 158 Tubbert, Amy 141, 115, 44 Tubbert, Wendy 19, 142, 41 Tucci, Wendy 158, 82 Tudman, Deborah Turner, Linda 142 Turner, Shirley Turoski, John 142 Tusinski, Thaddeus 92 Tuzinski, David 142 Yu..uu Uhl, Steven 142, 83, 97 Qx3...W Valerio, Kacey 158 Valerio, John VanEssen, Tiffani 142, 59 Vanderveer, Jana 142 Vanderveer, Kristin 25, 158, 94 Vanduser, Kevin 145, 66 Vankeuren, Stephen 158, 97 Vamum, Eric 143 Vavala, Carla Ventura, Joseph 143 Vermette, Lisa Vermette, Michelle Vermette, Sherry 143 Vernier, David 158, 90, 98 Victory, Maribeth 143, 98 Viggiano, Heather 8, 143, 83 Vigliotti, Gina Vinette, Laurie 143 Virginia, Leesa Virginia, Matthew 143 Voorhees, Lisa 158 Voumard, Michelle 18, 158, 51, 59 0,(0... Ww Wadsworth, Shannon 14 Wafer, Michelle 174 Wagne, Darlene 174 Wagoner, Renee 158 Waldron, Kathleen 158 Waldron, Maryel 174 Waldruff, Edward 174 Walker, Kimberly 143 Walker, Melissa Wallace, James Wallace, John 143 Walser, Kathryn 143 Walsh, Roxanne 158 Warakomski, Kirsten 143, 86, 98 Warakomski, Todd 39, 174 Ward, Michelle 145 Ward, Donald 158 Ward, Delmor Warner, Robert 19, 143 Warner, Noel 48 Warwick, Todd 158 Wasielewski, John 158 Wasielewski, Scott Wasielewski, Wayne 158 Waters, Kimberly 17, 159 Watkins, Clinton Weaver, Kevin 144 Webb, Timothy 56 Weidman, Kyle 30 Weir, Dan 90, 174 Weisbroad, Jodi 159 Weiss, Christine 159 Weiss, David 159 Weiss, Erika 174 Welch, Karen 174 Welcher, Brian 159 Weldon, Jeanette 159 Weller, Tracy 159 Wells, Angela 174 Wells, Betti Wener, Christian 56 Wener, Kevin 144, 36, 56 Wentworth, Cheryl Wentworth, Elsie 159 West, Bruce 159, 45 West, David 174 Wheeler, Daniel 174 Wheeler, Diane 12, 144, 86 Wheeler, Howard Wheeler, Kristine Wheeler, David Wherley, Michele 174 Whidden, Deborah 144 White, Alexandra White, Bryan 144 White, Jody White, Terence 144 White, Timothy 174 Whitney, Christina Whitney, William Wiacek, Lisa Wicks, Kristin 144, 97, 82 Wilcox, Gregory 144, 55 Wilcox, Holly 174 Wiley, lames 159 Wilgosz, Beverly 174 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 159 Wilkinson, fill 148,159,94,148 Williams, Melissa Williams, Scott 159 Wilson, Barbara 174 Wilson, Jason Wilson, Steven 29,145,60 Witt, Joanne 159,94,100 Witz, Richard 144 Wojnovich, Scott 144,36 Wolfe, Karen 159 Wolfe, Kristine 159 Wolff, Charles 144,86,100 Wolff, Stacey 159 Wolsey, Timothy 174 Woods, Stephanie 159 Worth, Susan 15,144 'Fy.-Yy Yang, James 159 Yanni, Fred 145,83,60 Yarborough, Chris 159 Yeddo, Candith 159 Young, Brian 145 Young, Christopher 174 Young, Kimyetta Young, Lisa 41,174 Young, Mark 159,56 Younis, Genine 145 Younis, Robert Z£...Zz Zimba, Elizabeth 145 Ziparo, Peter 145,83,39 Editor in Chief Chris Hourihan Assistant Editor Danielle Gordon Copy Editor Tamara Lukaczyk Photography Editor Chuck Wolff Advertising Editor Joanne Witt Senior Class Coordinator Belinda Cole 1987 LyRE STrtFF Advisers Mr. Decker Mrs. Pratt Underclass Coordinator Melissa Noble Stacie Noble Academic!Faculty Coordinator Lisa Pratt Sports Coordinators Greg Burrows Melissa Noble Stacie Noble Clubs Organizations Coordinator Cara Falise Business Manager Chris Hourihan Jeanna DeBarr Katie Brady Andrea Haas Marc Stress Jerry Burrows Sherri Decker Jennifer Scull Christina Baird Liz Peters Lorraine Gallagher Christine Thomas Cammy Cook Bart Marvin BHSCOLOPHOn The 1987 Lyre, Volume 71, was printed by Inter-Collegiate press through oFFset lithography. Each page is 8” X 10 5 8”. 700 copies cocre produced oF 2 0 pages and printed on 8011 enamel paper. Body copy is 10pt. Saul Bold Italic. Captions are 8pt- Saul Bold Italic Headlines are 36pt. Souv enir Bold and 36pt. Parisian, page numbers are in 2 pt. parH Roenue and Folio tabs are in l8pt. TiFFany Light. RH photographs are on a 150 line screen, portraits were taijen by harden Studios, Inc. and by BaMer Studio, Inc. Candids taHen by StaFF members and processed by harden Studios, Inc. CDo used one 8_page Flat oF color with blue process color background. Rls° a Flat oF Red and a Flat oF BlacH spotcolor. Our co er is two-color lithographad and has a gloss-laminated cooer manuFactured by Inter-Collegiate Press- The alphabet is printed in 36pt. Saul Bold with a 30% shadocoed grey number tcoo. The three letters 0, H, and S, arc in 100% Cherry Red. The names are 10pt. Saul Bold Italic, reverse printed on a 100% blacH text. LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Dear B.H.S. The year of 86-87 started out slow for the 1987 Lyre, but now it is complete and it’s yours. It all started with one small word, COMMITMENT; meaning: patience, loyalty, a lot of hard work and faith. Once we started there was no turning back. It was either 100% or nothing. As I speak for myself, I tell you that it is no easy job, but we know that someone had to do it. I was always hard to work with, but I had some good ideas. Sometimes I felt 1 was doing it all alone, but now I see, that would be impossible. It's one job that I will never regret. I had a great time. I thank everyone who had to put up with me, especially Danielle Gordon. My frustrations overwhelmed myself, at times, but I knew that I would always have her to take them out on, and me for her. I thank my parents, for two years of understanding, late nights, late mornings, food runs, and for having the faith in me. I thank our advisers, for turning the other cheek, for forgiving, and just for being there, and ma ing things, not so confusing. , Lastly, I thank ALL my friends, and my boyfriend, for dealing with me and my worries, and to the staff that supported my ideas and gave this book everything they a .. It's been a great year. Upon leaving, I wish Good Luck to everyone who attempts to make the next one. It's a very rewarding experience. Sincerely Christine Hourihan Editor-in-Chief AZZ Farewell to you and me Well, now that you've finally reached the end, what’d you think? Was it as great as you hoped when you opened to the first page? Another year gone by, another Lyre, only this one was even better. It's always hard to say farewell, but I don't believe it will be a real problem for these seniors. Their senioiitis struck the first weekend of school. It seemed to be a better year all together. Everyone seemed to 44get along. The freshm m and the soph- omores have completed their first full year at BHS. The juniors have mken on the new title of “Seniors , as of Mov- ing-Up Day, and the seniors have just about become 44the graduating class of 1987 . Mm Ahokovi and Mr. Brown have just about settled into their new positions, and the messes and debris of construction are just about swept away. It's time for summer again, sunshine, beach trips, tans, trips and parties! The fads have all changed again and people are just as crazy as they were in September. The BHS sports Hall of ame has grown through the year. Every team was a winning one here. The Varsity Football team went all the way to the Dome for the Class AA Section III Championship. The March- ing Band brought home a Class AA Open New York State Championship. The Girls Gymnastics team won the All- League and Section Champion- ship, and the Hockey team went for an undefeated record and a trip to the Sectionals. In other school areas, the student parking took a severe student body uproar from those unable to park in the school lot. The students learned to accept the same old lunch menu and each of them are still living. The Ball is just around the corner and then, the thirteenth year will be com- plete. The BHS '87 Lyre staff extends their wishes of good- luck to all! 1986 IN RETROSPECT Phillipines Elections ... Marcos flees to Hawaii... Corazon Aquino ... Imelda's 3,000 pairs of shoes ... P.W. Botha and Bishop Tutu ... turmoil in South Africa ... Nelson and Winnie Mandelsaa ... sanctions and divestment ... a five year war between Iran and Iraq U.S. Mexico drug problems ... the Chernobyl neclear disaster ... an Italian wine scandal ... Khaddafi's line of death threats ... U.S. attacks on Libya ... Mitterland and Chirac share power in France ... Kurt Waldhiem s Nazi connection ... revolution in Haiti... Baby Doc and family flees.. U.S. troops to Bolvia ... the Titanic is found ... oil prices plunge ... hostages released in Lebabon ... Terry Waite ... Vancouver's Expo '86 ... Mafia trials in Italy ... Nicaragua and contra hostilities... Paris terrorist bombings .. Sikh violence in Punjab ... Olaf Palme assassinated ... a Cameroon lake erupts killing almost 2,000 ... Vladimir Horowitz in Russia ... China's new -found capitalism ... the Reagan-Gorbachev Iceland summit fails ... Daniloff and Zakhaeov ... Star Wars controversy ... Eugene Hasenfus ... Rhine River pollution ... Prince Andrew and Fergie wed ... Shcharanshy freed ... Sakharov released ... Gorbachev's policy of glasnost ... Elie Wiesel wins the Nobel Peace Prize ... and increased terrorism, violence and killings. The space shuttle explodes ... Challenger crew: Francis Scobee ... Gregory Jarvis ... Judith Resnick ... Ellison Onizuka ... Ronald McNair ... Michael Smith ... and Christa McAuliffe ... the O rings ... Morton-Thiokol ... NASA troubles ... Martin Luther King Day a National Holiday ... the plight of the homeless ... Graham-Rudman ... the Hormel strike ... the Mount Hood climbing accident ... garbage strike in Philadelphia ... Hands Across America ... record drought in the South ... the AIDS hysteria ... Lyndon LaRouche and the Illinois Primary ... William Rehnquist as Chief Justice ... Antonin Scalia ... the Meese Commission’s crackdown on pornography ... mobster trials in NYC ... Michael Deaver investigation ... Carmel-Mayor Clint Eastwood ... contaminated milk in Arkansas ... fundamentalists in Tennessee ... an illegal alien bill ... the Statue of Liberty's 100th Birthday celebration ... Lee Iacocca ... Dennis Levine and Ivan Boesky ... Wall Street scandals ... U.S. war on drugs: crack, cocaine, designer drugs ... Jusl say NO ... Harvard turns 350 ... huge U.S. trade deficit... liability insurance rates soar ... teen suicides in Nebraska ... Tylenol scare again ... caplets ... farm problems worsen ... baby boomers turn 40 ... Election '86 ... Democratic gains ... George Wallace retires ... spring break problems ... Robert Penn Warren ... a run on U.S. Savings Bonds ... Iran Contra Scandal ... North ... Pointdexter ... Schultz ... Regan ... Casey ... TV evangelists ... Pat Robertson ... Jerry Falwell ... Voyager’s round the world adventure ... Issues: abortion ... contra aid ... Star Wars ... The death penelty ... tax reforms ... a 65 mph speed limit ... drug testing ... English as the official language ... Howard Beach racial tension. The Chicago Bears win the Super Bowl XX ... Walter Payton ... Jim McMahon ... the Refrigerator ... the Boston Celtics are the NBA champs ... Larry Bird ... Michael Jordon ... Spud Webb is slam dunk champ ... Oklahoma is 1 ••• Louisville tops Duke for NCAA crown ... the Montreal Canadians ... Wayne Gretsky ... Willie Shoemaker and Ferdinand ... Bobby Rahal wins Indy ••• Argentina wins the World Cup ... Diego Maradonna ... the USFL folds ... Herschel to Dallas ... Flutie to Chicago ... Kelley to Buffalo ... Bo Jackson choose: baseball... the deaths of Lem Bias and Don Rogers ... drugs sports controversy ... Sergei Bubka's pole vaulting ... Ted Turner's Goodwill Game ... Debbie Thomas ... Karpov and Kasparov ... Hagler and Leonard ... Mike Tyson ... Greg LaMonde wins the Tour de France ... Becker and Navratilova at Wimbledon ... Testaverde wins Dwight Gooden, Gary Carter, and (MVP) Ray Knight.. Vinny C t.u 5e Heisman ... btg, bad, Brian Bosworth ... Joe Patemo is Si's Sportsman of the Year. Whitney Houston ... Madonna ... Phil Collins and Genesis ... Bon Jovi Run DMC ... Janet Jackson ... Heart... ZZ Top ... Lionel Richie ... Dire Straits... Van les ... David Byrne and the Talking Heads ... Sade ... the treisand's concert ... the Amnesty International concerts ... Top Gun ... Aliens ... ’Hannah and her Sisters Halen ... the Ban Monkees tour Springsteen live 75-’85 ... _„r................ ... 1Iuluiail aim nti oiaicls Stand By Me ... Out of Afnca (7 Oscars) ... About Last Night ... Pretty in Pink ... Crocodile Dundee ... Ruthless People ... Spielberg ignored by the Academt ... Tom Cruise ... Sigourney Weaver ... Paul Hogan ... Molly Ringwald ... William Hurt ... The Cosby Show ... Moonlighting ... Family Ties ... 60 Minutes ... Golden Girls ... Cheers ... Perfect Strangers ... AIT ... Dallas ... Peter the Great ... Vanna White and The Wheel of Fortune ... David Letterman ... Don Johnson ... Pee Wee Herman ... Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepard ... Rivers leaves Carson ... Max Headroom ... Michael J. Fox ... Comic Relief ... Whoopi Goldberg ... Robin Williams ... Billy Crystal ... Geraldo Rivera; Capones empty vault... It... Fatherhood ... His Way ... A Day in the Life of America ... The Rotation Diet... Lake Wobegon Days ... Dr. Seuss ... Stephen King ... Jean Auel... Danielle Steele ... The Far Side ... Calvin and Hobbes ... Bloom County ... the restoration of Carnegie Hall ... Captain Midnight's HBO message ... Andrew Wyeth and Helga ... Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver ... Caroline and Edwin ... Madonna and Sean ... Billy Joel, Christie and the baby ... Boy George and drugs ... John and Tatum have a baby, then marry ... John Lovitz: Yeah, that's it, that’s the ticket! Over-sized clothes ... bolo ties ... suspenders ... turtlenecks ... Reeboks ... Converse high tops ... hair bows ... banana clips ... boxer shorts ... metallic shoes clothes ... jams ... Swatches and accessories ... Bennelton ... Forenza ... Coca-Cola ... stretch pants with mini skirts ... colored hair or mousse ... Buz cuts ... anti-tarter plaque toothpaster .... candy rats and gummy bears ... McDLT's ... hackey sak ... scooters ... the aerobic ... Pound Puppies ... surfing and skateboarding explosions ... home exercise bikes ... tanning salons ... colored zinc oxide ... splatt ball ... talking toys ... laser tag ... Garbage Pail Kids ... string braclets ... window shaded for cars ... the 21 and over drinking age ... fake ID s ... ads for Guess jeans ... proms ... dude ... video rental boom ... Jolt ... Rubiks Magic Square ... U.S. gold coins ... Bartles and Jaymes ... Statue of Liberty memorabilia ... Cassette Disks ... Baby on Board signs ... wrestle-mama dolls ... convertibles return ... low-impact aerobics ... calcium craze ... colorized turns shanty towns on campus ... contraceptives in High School... unnalysis phones ... lotto-fever ... Herb . , Goodbyes to: Robert Alda ... Desi Amaz ... Herschel Bemardi... Adolf Caesar ... James Cagney ... Roy Cohn ... Broderick Crawford ... Scatman Crothers Perry Ellis .. Bennt Goodman ... Cary Grant • • ,A venllHarriman .. Frank Herbert ... Flo Hyman ... Howard Jarvis ... Jacob Javits ... Manhm IGmghofffer .-Ted Knight.,.. Alan Jay Lerner ... Bernard M lamud ... I'Jao fickover ... William Schroder ... Kate Smith ... Forrest Tucker ... Kuay vanee ... Hal Wallis ... the Comet Theodore White ... AIDS victims ... all targets of terrorism ... and Halleys Comet. cellular Minnelli ... Henry Moore Preminger ... Donna Reed ... Hyman Forrest Tucker ... Rudy Vallee SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS PAUL ARVANTIDES—Soccer: 9-12; Basketball: 9 12; Lacrosse: 9-12; National Honor Society: 9 12; V.P. Honor Society: 12; M.V.P. Var. Soccer: 11 12; Captain Varsity Soccer: 12; Plans to attend Hamilton College. SHERI BART—Cheerleading: 11 12; Key Club: 10; Most Improved Cheerleader: 11; Plans to attend College. JULIE BATCHELOR—Gymnastics: All grade levels; Var. Gymnastics: 12; Honor Society: 12; State Competition for Gymnastics: 12; Plans to attend Michigan Universi- ty—4 yrs. ART BITTEL—JV Football: 9; Var. Footbal110-12; JV Wrestling: 9; Var. Wrestling 10-12; Student Council: 12; AH-League Football: 10-12; All-State FootbaU: 12; Plans to attend College in the Business field. AMY BUSS—Swimming: 10; Auquanotes: 10; Musical: 10 12; Student Council: 11-12; Honor Society: 11-12; Scholarship: Summerfame: 11; CoUege for Political Science VIVIAN CHAPELUER—BasketbaU: 9-12; Track: 9—12; Soccer: 9-12; Drama Club: 11; Honor Society: 11-12; Student Council: 9,10 12; 1st Team AU-League—86; 2nd Team All-League-86; DAR Good Citizen Award; CoUege for Poly Sci History Major. CHRISTINE CHAPMAN—JV Tennis: 10; SADD: 12; Ski Club: 12; Foreign Language: 11; Plans to attend St. Joseph School for Nursing. ALEX CHIEN—Vax. Tennis: 10-12; Journalism: 12; States for Tennis; Assistant Editor for Journalism Club: 12; Attending 4 yr. University for JoumaUsm Major. MEUSSA CHIZZON1TE—Marching Band: 10-12; Jazz Band: 11-12; Pit Orchestra: 12; Honor Society: 12; All County Band: 11-12; Plans for CoUege. STACY CROSS—Sculpture Club: 11-12; Future Artists: 10-12; New Horizons: 12; Pres. Fu- ture Artists: 11-12; Plans for CoUege to become Art teacher. KIMBERLY DENTON—Marching Band: 10-11; Pit Orchestra: 11; Secretary Honor Society: 9 12; Secretary Junior Class 11; NYSSMA: 9-10; MONY Scholastic Award: 9-12. LORI DESORMEAU—Future Artists: 10-12; 2nd place Art Festival: 11. JIM DEYETTE—Marching Band: 9-12; Pit Orchestra: 11-12; Jazz Ensemble: 12; Silk-n- Satin: 12; NYSSMA medals: 10-11; Plans for college. LYNETTE DUGER—JV Soccer: 9; Var. Soccer: 10-12; JV VolleybaU: 10; Var. VoUeybaU 11- 12; SADD: 12; James E. Pelcher Award: 11; Var. Soccer Captain: 12; Plans to attend SUNY Cortland, 4 yr. major in Elementary Education. DARCI DZIADULA—Student Council: 10-11; SADD: 12; Plans for CoUege. JEREMY FRYER—Lacrosse: 9; Marching Band: 9-12; Stage Band: 9-12; Pit Orchestra: 10- 12; Honor Society: 12; All-State in Music: 12; Plans for CoUege. KIMBERLY GARDEN—Aquanotes: 11; Swimming: 10; Ski Club: 10-11; Honor Society: 11- 12; Plans to attend 4 year CoUege. BONNIE GLEESON—Cross Country 9-12; Indoor Track: 9-12; Spring Track: 9-12; All- League Track: 9-12; State Competition: 9-12; Plans for CoUege. PATRICK HALPIN—Var. FootbaU: 10-12; Var. WrestUng: 9-12; Student Council: 9-12; Treasurer: 11; Empire Games—Wrestling: Silver 10-11; Attending Syracuse University. CHRISTINE HOURIHAN—JV VoUeybaU: 9-10; Yearbook Staff: 11-12; Yearbook Editor In-Chief: 12; SADD: 12; Student Council: 11; Career in travel and tourism. LISA JOHNSON—New Horizons: 12; Plans for College majors in Cosmotology and Art. KIMBERLY JONES—Key Club: 10; Foreign Language Club: 11; Ski Club: 10-11; Plans to attend St. Thomas Aquinas for 4 yrs. for Liberal Arts in Teaching. MEGHAN JUDGE-Winter Guard: 10-11; Key Club: 10-12; Ski Club: 9-12; Vice President of Key Club: 11; Plans for college to study Elementary Education. ANNSOFIE KARLSSON—Journalism Club: 12; SADD: 12; Plans to return to Sweden to become a Lawyer. BILL LENNON-Indoor Track: 9-12; Track: 9-12; Track 10-12; Lacrosse: 9; Marching Band: 9-11; Jazz Band: 9-12; Plans to attend College. CHRISTOPHER LOGUE—Lacrosse: 10-12; Football: 9-11; VPrestling: 9-10; Most Improved Athlete: 10; Plans to attend Hartwick College for Genetic Engineering. MEGAN LOWER—Marching Band: 10-11; Winter Guard: 10-11; Key Club: 10-12; SADD: 10- 12; Student Council: 10-11; Ski Club: 10-11; President of Key Club: 11; Plans to attend RIT or Geneseo for 4 years. PAUL LUCAS—Ice Hockey: 9-12; Track: 10; Lacrosse: 9; National Honor Society: 11-12; Student Council: 12; President Sophomore Class; Pursue a degree in Bio-Chemistry; Pre-Med. BART MARVIN—Soccer: 9-12; Tennis: 11-12; Wrestling: 9-10; Track: 9-10; SADD: 11-12; Plans to attend Northeastern University for Advertising Management CARRIE McFALL—Tennis: 9-12; Indoor Track: 12; Key Club; 11-12; SADD: 12; Most Im- proved—Tennis: 12; President Key Club: 12; Plans for College. ALICIA MERCADANTE—Soccer: 9-11; Ski Club: 9-11; Plans for College at Chabot or Boca Naton. ATLE MESSEL— Windsurfing: 9-11; Tennis: 12; Junior Achievement: 12; Ski Club: 12; Plans to attend the University of Norway. CHARLES MICHEL—FootbaU: 9-12; Lacrosse: 9-12; Track: 12; Army entrance after graduation. MARK MILLS—Wrestling: 9-12; Baseball: 10-12; Soccer: 10-11; National Honor Society: 11- 12; 1st Team All-League Wrestling; College to study Bio-Med or Genetic Engineer. MARK MORGANO—Swimming: 9-12; Tennis: 10 12; SADD: 11-12; Student Council: 12; Elmira Key Award: 1986; National Honor Society: 86-87; Plans to attend College. KIM NEUMAN—Softball: 9-12; Volleyball: 10-12; Tennis: 12; Student Council: 11-12; SADD: 12; MVP—VolleybaU: 11; All-Star Softball: 11; CoUege for Travel Tourism. MELISSA NOBLE—Cross Country: 9-11; Spring Track: 9-10; Volleyball: 10-12; Softball: 11; Yearbook Staff: 12; College to major in Communications. KIMBERLY NORTON—Track: 9-10; Indoor Track: 9-10; Key Club: 10-11; Chorus: 10. SUSAN NUSS—Marching Band: 10-11; Dance Corps: 10-11; Captain of Dance Corps: 11; Tutor in Spanish: 12; Plans for CoUege. KATHLEEN OBRIEN—Swimming: 9-12; Golf: 11-12; National Honor Society: 11-12; Ski Club: 10; Foreign Language Club: 10; Swimming Captain: 12; Plans to attend St. Rose College to study Special Education. PAT O’KEEFE—Wrestling: 9-10; FootbaU: 9; Ski Club: 9-11; Plans to work Construc- tion. PATRICK O’DONNELL—Soccer: 10-12; Golf: 11-12; Ski Club: 9-12; Computer Club: 12; MVP in Soccer: 10 12; Plans to attend CoUege. BRIGITTE PALM—Cheerleading: 10-12; Golf: 11-12; Student Council 10-12; M.I. Cheer- leader: 10; M.O. Cheerleader: 11-12; USAA Award: 11-12; Plans for College. JUUA POMPO—Cheerleading: 10-12; Student Council: 11-12; Vice President of Student Council: 12; Plans for 4 Years of CoUege. MIKE PORTER—Baseball: 10-12; Swimming: 11; SADD: 12; AHSME Award: 11; OCMTA Award: 11; Plans for CoUege. , HEATHER PRALL—Presidental Physical Fitness Award: 85%; College for 239 ’ M H fx , ■■ M 0 llfl 'Iffe - ■ . n' ;irx''-I, Ji'JLXJ.X■ t- -v , pP at ON| Travel Tourism. STEVE RIEGELMAN-School store: 11-12; High Honor: 12; Plans for Business future. DAVID ROTHENBERG—Basketball: 9-12; Baseball- 9-10; Soccer: 9; Plans for 4 Yr. Col- J lege. I STEVE SANT—Bowling: 10-12; Washington Workshop Scholarship: 1986; Operation ■' Enterprise Scholarship: 1986; College for Accounting. I TRACY SCHNEIDER—Marching Band: 9-12; Winter Guard: 9-12; Section Leader: 11-12; J College at Utica College or Syracuse University for Accounting CP A. ) MARIA SEGRETTO—Soccer: 9-12; Ski Club: 9,11 12; Honor Society: 9,11 12; Student ' Council: 9,11,12; Plans on 4 Yr. College for Pre-Law or Business Administration. I AMY STORMES—Journalism Club: 10-12; Student Council: 10 12; National Honor ; Society: 12; SADD: 12; Editor of Panorama; 12; Plans to attend Syracuse University for i a dual major of Journalism and Political Science, to become a foreign correspondent, i JONATHAN STRATTON—Baseball: 9-12; Football: 10; Student Council: 9 12; Honor Society: 9-12; SADD: 12; Hi-Quiz: 12; Jaycees Outstanding New Yorker: 12; Syracuse Uni- 1 versity Scholarship: 12; DAR History Award: 9; Plans to attend Cornell University for 1 Engineering. 1 BECKY THERRIEN—Softball: 9 11; Plans for College. KARIN THOMAS—Track: 9-10; SADD: 10-11; Plans to attend St. Rose College for Special Education. 1 CHET THOMPSON—Plans on entering United States Marine Corps, in June of 1987 t listed as a Private First Class upon arrival, to study to be a Pilot, i EULALIA TORELLO—Ski Club: 12; Journalism Club: 12; SADD: 12; Foreign Language 1 Club: 12; Plans to return to Spain for College then return to USA for her Masters in 1 Economics. S GAIL TREW—Student Council: 11; National Honor Society: 12; Plans to attend College t for Business Administration and Marketing. I AMY TUBBERT—Cross Country: 9-12; Indoor Track: 9-11; Spring Track: 9-12; VoUey- 5 ball: 12; State Competitions for Cross Country: ’83 84 85; Plans to attend Geneseo I State College for Special Education. J WENDY TUBBERT—Tennis: 9-12; Volleyball: 9 11; Skiing: 10 12; Student Council: 5 10 12; Athletic Council: 12; Ski Club: 10 12; All-Star Tennis Team: 12; Mexico All- I Tourney Volleyball Team: 11; Plans for College. 1 STEVEN UHL—Honor Society: 12; Musical: 10-12; President of Concert Choir: 12; Plans $ for Education in Music and someday to teach. I HEATHER VIGGIANO—Aquanotes: 10-12; Honor Society: 12; Plans for College for J Accounting to become a CPA. 1 MATT VIRGINIA—Football: 10-12; Track: 10-12; Plans to attend College. f KATHRYN WALSER—Marching Band: 10-11; Winter Guard: 10-11; Key Club: 10-12; 1 Treasurer of Key Club: 11; Plans for College to study Mathematics. I BOB WARNER—Lacrosse: 9; Wrestling: 9; Ski Club: 10-11; National Junior Honor 1 Society: 9; Plans to attend a 4 yr. College for Engineering. f DIANE WHEELER—Basketball: 9; Future Artists: 11-12; Honor Society: 10; Student 1 Council: 12; MONY Scholastic Art Award: 9 12; Plans to attend FIT for 2 yrs. 6 majoring in Fashion Merchandising. I GREG WILCOX—Basketball: 10-12; Lacrosse: 10-12; Student Council: 10-12; Basketball 1 2nd Team All-County: 11; Plans to attend 4 yrs. of College to study law. b a • f g, f i | ' I ' . ? t ■ ' 2- 240