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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1988 volume:

mmumty 202 dent Life 4 demies 34 r I I ! I i I I I I I I I | I I I _ e Ouackcnbush 1988 LYRE What’s the BIG deal? C.W. Baker High School East Oneida Street Baldwinsville, NY 13027 (315) 635-3941 Enrollment 1360 Vol. 72 WHAT’S THE eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG deal? W ... What kind of theme is that for our yearbook? Before anyone can make any assumptions about the new yearbook, listen to our point of view: Let’s try to answer this question: What IS the big deal? The key word is big. Bigger book, bigger classes, longer day. There are changes all around us, some minute and trivial, and others that affect us all the time in a big way. The eagar-to-get-started Lyre staff set out to brainstorm together last summer in Mrs. Johnson’s photo room. We all knew exactly what kinds of ideas to use to relate to the '87-’88 school year. This wasn’t going to be your ordinary year. With rumors running around about extending the school day and having a shorter time between classes (as if it wasn't short enough) we all knew that the upcoming ten months of school were going to be, to say the least, different. Every year in our lives is altogether different from the previous ones. But 1988 stands out. It’s a turning point from good to great. With this turning point come the inevitable changes, bigger and better changes for the entire student body. We keep mentioning changes. What exactly are these modifications? One of the most obvious ones is the schedule of classes. There are not 8, but 9 periods this year. The requirements for graduation are ever- increasing and the need for a longer day was unavoidable. Trying to figure out what the big deal is, is more than just stating what things have gotten bigger this year. It’s an understanding of not only what, but who the big deal is, namely the students and faculty at our school. To those with athletic ability, sports is their main concern. Some have a strong interest in music. To them, playing in the band or practicing for improvement is the big deal. What you strive in, whether it be from skiing to computer programming to keeping your grades up, is whatever you make of it. So as you flip through your yearbook and find the unexpected pictures of you and all your friends, look for the big and sometimes little changes that make this school year in a class by itself. Whatever this time has to offer, it’s up to you, the students that make each year a big deal, to decide for yourselves what things are important in your lives. That’s the message that’s trying to be made by asking What’s the Big Deal?” Joanne Witt Marching for the Oktoberfest. Dave Dixon, Scott Harris. Chris Bradley and Jon Robbins show off their months of practice. Joanne Witt Patricia Johnson U. Opening Joanne Witt Andrea Haas get better as you get older, but your Senior year is the one you’ll always re- member. —Susan Jenner Number 32, Len Hamilton, is being chased by his Auburn counterpart while he gives it his all to make it into the endzone for a touchdown. Fourth period Accounting II class is occasionally baffled in Mr. Brussell's business class. This time the teacher seems to be amazed at the class' intel- ligence. Independent Study Photo student. Sheila Jenkins, finds humor in a very relaxing conversation. Opening 3 Stud ent Life Divider Joanne Wilt eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG deal? Wha STUDENT LIFE No matter what time of day or night, a student's activities never end. They are constantly on the go, changing and growing with the times. But you can always count on the traditions at school to remain constant and steadfast. They will always play a gigantic role in a student’s life. From Flomecoming and spirit to music and friends, you can always find a group of enthusiastic kids involved and making things happen for themselves. Maybe you're thinking that you really aren’t involved in much at school, but did you ever stop to think of all the things you do after the 2:35 p.m. bell rings? Take for instance, those odd jobs, and the endless hours you may spend on the telephone chattering away with friends. Maybe you like to just hang around in your favorite hangout, alone, or with someo'-. special, talking and doing ’.e usual things. New and different things to find around school and town are, of course, fashions, and the way you look at things—new perspectives and different angles, the wierd places and positions people get themselves into. Do you remember last summer and all those no-no’s” that occured? Flow could anyone forget thosel The good times can never be forgotten, and it’s all those times that make up a student’s life. Kim Presley Four minutes instead of five doesn't sound to be that big of a difference, but try to pass from Mr. Brussel's 006 room to Mr. Hidy's 202 English room. Tired out from a long day at Darien Lake with the class of '89, Sue Dunn relaxes on the bus listening to her favorite music. Showing her school spirit and also her spirit for the S.U. football team, who recently crushed Penn State for the first time in seventeen years, Jenni- fer Richmond sports ner S.U. boxer shorts and sweatshirt. Lunch time is the best time to catch up on the days events or to make plans for after school. Mi- chelle Tribe, Betty Jo Streeter, Eric Barnes, and Amy Fields like to meet on the path. Student Life Divider Deb Oshor Mike Ouackenhush BUDDIES Abbot and Costello, Laurel and Hardy, Tom and Jerry, the Little Rascals. Whether they be casual acquaintances or inseparable friends, everyone has pals. Different people have varying opin- ions about the definition of a friend. Someone who likes you for who you are and not for what you can do for them,” is Shannon Moziak's idea of a friend. Don Cahill on the other hand, prefers a more vague description: Someone who says 'Hi’ in the hall. Usually your friends have common in- terests which bind you closer together. Kim Presley and Sue Williamson love to hop in Sue's car and just cruise around. You can always see Shannon Tessier and Michelle Voumard playing an intense game of tennis. Often your parents can be your good friends. Christie Purin states, My moth- er is my good friend because she listens to what I have to say and understands ARE THE me.” You can never be more yourself than when you’re with your parents. My boyfriend is my best friend. We know what each other is thinking without having to say anything and we always have a good time together,” de- clares a happy Carol Mullen. Joanne Witt sums it all up when she says, The best memories in life come from time spent with friends. Even when you just hang out having nothing in particular to do, you still have a great time.” Krisiy Michael John Bracciante During fifth period study hall. Laura Dodge. Jackie Byrne. Jackie Henderson, and Michelle Gritzke try to have some fun without being caught not doing library work” by a library scout. Sporting a new haircut, everybody's friend. Mr. Ambrose, leaves an important meeting concerning a schedule with a student. Buddies Shannon Moziak After eating lunch and time is left over before the mad dash up the stairs when the bell rings, friends congregate in the halls by the cafeteria. Inseparable pals. Kim Sugar and Celeste Clements, share the warmth into the same jacket. Mall Palmer Even when friends are bored they can still have fun as long as they're together. Chrissy Caswell, finds that she can lean on her friends Lynelle Perry and Jennifer DeBias. When there’s work to be done, homework to be finished, or one of her friends needs help, such as Paul DeMoors. Sue Owens can always be counted on. Buddies 7 Buried in deep conversation with Mr. Barden dur- ing Public Speaking class. Ana Maria Recio dis- cusses her ideas about her demonstration speech on Spanish dancing. Friends can come in all different forms. Terri Hulbert and her cat Fluffy share a special moment. Carrie Stock Amy Robinson is tired of hearing a one sided con- versation as Darcy Quackenbush chatters away to a mutual friend. chatter Shannon Moziak Mark Arrigo Mrs. Bader's second period College Prep class doesn't seem to be putting much effort into their research papers. Jackie Byrne, Jim Shumway, Kim Bourke, Kim Presley. Bill Pisano, and Brian Johnson crowd together. CHATTER —So, what do you think? —Really? Yeah, that's what I thought tool —Hey, who ya talkin’ to? No matter where you are, or where you go, you can hear conversations like this all over. Chatter is a tremendous part of everyone’s life and most people couldn’t get along without it. Take, for instance, those true chatterboxes (names withheld, of course) who go home after an endless day of chatter at school, and immediately hop on the phone to rehash all the gossip or discuss the latest crisis in their lives for hours on end. Something good to talk to might be your pet cat or dog, perhaps even your plants. They listen to you without judging you or giving advice that you probably wouldn’t use anyways. They’re also always there to talk to when you need them. When asked if he’s ever gotten in trouble for chatting”, Mark Gagas claims, I've been kicked out of the library three times for being my usual, loud, obnoxious self� and that’s only in the first three weeks of school!” Kyle Weidman’s reply to what his favorite topic of conversation was, Never mind. I don’t want to be rude!” Most of the voices in the halls come from IS THE BIG people similar to Mark or Kyle who are enjoying their day and sharing a little fun with their friends. In between classes is when the best chatter can be heard, even though you’ve only got four minutes to hear all the gossip or what’s on the test fourth period. Many students rely on their guidance counselors or favorite teacher when they need someone to talk to. They can usually be counted on to give sound advice and help with hard decisions. Mr. Bethel comments, The most rewarding part of my job is working with the students, but a lot of my time is spent on the computer or doing little tasks, and that’s too bad. Next time you’re in the mood to talk, stop and chat with a good friend or someone you like for a few minutes. You’ll make their day, and you might hear the best news you’ve heard all dayl Transportation is a problem for all non-driving stu- dents, some find it necessary to call Mom or Dad for a ride home. Kim Presley Chatter VISITORS Imagine ... after saying good-bye” to friends and family, leaving behind a life you're accustomed to, you board a plane. Destination: B-ville, U.S.A. Purpose: to spend a high school year abroad making new friends and learning about the culture and life in the United States. We have been privileged to host many foreign exchange students from various parts of the world this year. Each student arrives in anticipation of a happy year while living in a new environment. The 1987-1988 visitors include: Yvonne Persson—Sweden. Ana Maria Recio—Spain. Miguel Cuellar Caballero—Spain. Thomas Lundum— Denmark. Suzanne Harmon—Australia, and Saskia Muijser—Netherlands. A typical first reaction upon arrival to the U.S. is fear. It must be a terrifying experience to walk into a large school where nobody knows you, and you barely speak the language. Yvonne was scared when she attended her first classes, she states, When I first : ot into my classes, people would tease me because of my accent and I felt stupid. Now I just think it’s fun.” Ana Maria shared her first impressions, I thought the school was very big. My school in Spain is very small. It was ARE THE frightening. She also had trouble finding her classes, but all the students were very helpful. There are many benefits of being a foreign exchange student. The students visiting enjoy meeting new people and learning the English language. Some meet different people by participating in extra-curricular activities or sports. Despite the fact that they may be homesick, most of them enjoy their stay here. Everyone likes seeing the new faces of the foreign exchange students. Listening to their neat” accents puts them in a great mood. The foreign exchange students who visit are taking advantage of a special opportunity. They worked hard to achieve this opportunity. Everyone is sure that attending Baker High School will be an unforgetable event in their lives. Robyn Rood and Kim Presley Visitors Shannon Moziak tviiKe uuackenDusn American food seems to be appealing to Miguel Cuellar Caballero during sixth period lunch with John Bracciante. Susan Williamson t' i v iij, Bill Herloski From left to right: Miguel Cuellar Caballero, Suzanne Harmon, Ana Maria Recio, Yvonne Persson, Saskia Muijser, and Thomas Lundum. Exchange students like Yvonne and Ana, often be- come good friends, and share the experience they are going through. Visitors Bringing her culture from the Netherlands, Saskia Muijser fits right in at Baker. Tom Lundum prepares to enter Room Ql to expand his knowledge of American life. Mike GuackenbuSh I Odd Jobs Bren Newcomb Push Butv Assigned to seventh period lunch selling yearbooks. Joanne Witt makes a sale to Katie But- ler for twenty dollars. Working at the school store. Jim Wallace earns credits towards a business major. Places of employment can be miles away or as close as next door. Chuck Lanning works in sales at Tri-County Mall to earn his spending money. Bill Hcrloski Mike Quackenbush Jobs Are The find for their teenagers to do at home. Ben Shaw complains. ”My mother always makes me change my little sister’s diapers.” A dirty job to handle there. Other fun” odd jobs are cleaning the house, mowing and or raking the lawn. Andrea Bennett adds, My least favorite odd job is mopping the floor because it takes up so much of my time. There is no stopping the wide range and variety of odd jobs. Every job is unique, from cleaning the bathroom, to cleaning the cat’s liter box or tying egg sacks at a tackle shop like Kristy Michaels, to Dave McIntyre who works at the Public Library, each job has its own special qualities and rewards depending on what you as an individual make of it. Announcing Thursday s weather forecast, Jodi Weisbrod tries to make it interesting for all her lis- teners on 90.5 WBXL. Sue Williamson Marcia Grutka Susan Williamson A tedious, but well-worth the effort odd job. Jessica DeCerce and Tina McKeigue keep stats for the boy’s Varsity soccer team. Odd Jobs Odd Outrageous, Distinct, and Different jobs. Ever had one? Some people volunteer their time to help out at school. John Bracciante is one of many photographers who take pictures for the yearbook. The radio station. WBXL at Baker, is run by Mr. Jenner but its general manager is the school’s own Kevin Dawley. Jodi Drew helps out around school by keeping stats for the girl’s soccer team. And after the Homecoming dance that the Music department sponsored, students from chorus and the A.P. English class volunteered to clean up. Teenagers will do almost anything to make money� either to help to pay for a new car or to take that hot girl out on a date, a little cash is required. Chris Griffith can vouch for that. He has a job delivering empty caskets to Funeral Homes. Another interesting way to make money is to drive around in a truck looking for mosquito larvae like Doug Foster did this summer. This job helped control the amount of mosquitoes in Central New York. Suzette Berrafato and Kim Presley will tell you that they earned some money working at the zoo this summer selling hotdogs, popcorn, cotton candy, and ice cream, not to mention that a few days Kim came home with pink eyebrows and hair from making the cotton candy. A couple of students share their talent, especially Sue Williamson and Gina Lamparella who teach gymnastics to eager little kids. No one can forget the odd jobs that parents RULES Busted again! What were you doing this time? Running in the hall? Writing on a desk? Or perhaps drinking from a glass bottle? Maybe you forgot your socks for gym. There sure seem to be a lot of rules at this school) many of the smaller ones are broken every day. If you glance around the corridor in the morning or at the end of the day, you’re bound to see a multitude of Walkmans. Most of us, especially the upperclassmen, have been caught at our lockers without a pass. Crimes” such as these may result in punishment—staying after school, spending time in the ISP room, even go- ing to see the principal—but in general they’re harmless. It’s actions like driving after 9:00 or skipping school that can cause serious trouble. Some students manage to pull it off, but others wouldn't even try. ARE THE When we do get caught in the act, we automatically try to protect ourselves. They made me do it,” we say, or The teacher gave me permission,” or I for- got” ... anything to look innocent. There are times when we can’t escape the blame. Then, we just grin and bear it. The tendency for no-no’s” can be a small part of high school. But if we fol- lowed all of the rules all of the time, imagine how boring school would be! Restrictions Katie Brady Mike Quackenbush One o f the reasons we have to use plastic silverware more often than metal is because, as photographer Mike Quackenbush shows, students throw their utensils away. Mr. Patched catches another one, luckily Bill Herloski has a pass ... this time. I Sue Andcr on Listening to music may be the one pasttime every- one has in common, but bringing a box” to school is a no-no”. Joanne Win Mike Ouackcnbush Charessa Lee knows that being called down to talk with Mr. Brown is a definite no-no”, fortunately she only needs to discuss plans for the upcoming pep rally. Going to your locker during class is the rule almost everyone breaks, but Christina Baird knows she is covered with her Senior Privilege Card. Restrictions Patricia Johnson Jenny Cheerleaders recreate the days of rock n roll, bringing 50’s style to the Oktoberfest parade. Music Brett Newcomb Let people know what you likel If you're a fan. you'll buy a T-shirt like Jim Olin did. October 9th was a big deal for U2 fans. Jeremy Klein shows proof that he went to the concert, but from the look on Mike Kulick's face, he must have missed out. Long walks home can be made more enjoyable by listening to your favorite tunes, as Rob Schwaben- bauer knows well. THE BEAT i 1 There's a variety of interests and personalities at Baker. One thing, however, that many of us have in com- mon is music: at the mall, the movie theatre, a party, or a dance. We play our tunes in the car, take them with us via Walkman or box”, and we keep them going day and night. When I wake up in the morning, music gets me going,” states president of chorus, Chris Ham- mer. Many teens can’t concentrate on homework without a radio in the background. Of course we don’t all enjoy the same thing. Some students listen to punk or heavy metal, some jazz, others love that old-time rock ’n roll. How about classical music? Drummer Dave Dixon doesn’t mind it, but thinks, It’s kind of hard to mosh (slamdance) to!” In Jen Teelon’s opinion, Anything from classical to hardrock rules, but I hate country.” Those who are truly devoted to a band or rock star go through the Concert Experience —standing in line for hours, sometimes at the crack of dawn screaming with the crowd as you hear those first and last notes of the IS THE BIG performance: buying a T-shirt. If you miss the concert, you can play records, cassette tapes, or the new compact discs. Some students acquire a huge collection of albums, such as Wendy Gravlin. who claims she has over 100. You can get the visual effect by watching your favorite song on MTV or VH-I. We make a special effort to see MTV every day,” declare Brian Kelly and Steve Kanoza. Doodle, doodle dee, wubba, wubba, wubba.” Watching videos, singing, listening, or just jamming” with friends—music is a part of our lives. As Kara Thomas puts it, Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.” Lisa DeSiro During a pep rally, Kris Dalaker and Kim Young get into the beat. Andy Dorr also seems to be having a good time. Music 17 Jr. Prom Shannon Moziak Fast dancing united friends, while slow, romantic songs brought the couples together. After smiling for the many photos taken by parents, friends, etc., this table hams it up” for the camera. Jr. Prom What were the present seniors thinking about on the first day of school when they turned from sophomores into juniors? Chances are it was the junior prom. From what size, style, and color the girl's dress would be, to where you would go to dinner, how you were going to get there, and who you would go with, the prom was a definite conversation piece. Somehow, someway, on May 9th last year, everything came together at the junior prom. As a romantic dinner for two or a date with several other couples, the night started out with excitement and nervousness. Dates for the evening arrived at school in anything from Mom or Dad’s stationwagon to chauffeur-driven limousines with all the extras for comfort and pleasure in the back. Walking into the school, the scents of roses and other varities of flowers were abundant as corsages and boutonnieres were visible on the elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen. The conversation at first was all the same. Comments were being made on the decorations, everyone’s dresses and the band, which hadn’t begun to play yet. Girls who had spent the entire day preparing themselves at a beauty parlor or in their own bedrooms got to show off their beautiful gowns and their emphasis on the minute IS THE BIG details of their appearances. Others didn’t have as much time to prepare themselves. Shelly Pace and Kim Young, for instance, had a New York State track meet and didn’t get home until a half hour before they left for the prom. As the band for the evening, Slam”, began to play, a few daring people began to dance. Soon, as more people who had been trying to be fashionably late arrived, the beat picked up. People realized that this was the time to have fun and just dance! The sophisticated ladies and gentlemen temporarily forgot that they were so sophisticated. The prom quickly ended as everyone went to the various parties that made the night complete. Memories linger of going to the B’ville dinner for breakfast, going to the all night miniature golf courses or bowling alleys, or just hanging out at a friend’s house. Whatever anyone did, either before or after, it was a night that most will never forget. Joanne Win Slow dancing seems to be agreeable to Gerald Truax and Lisa Mazzilli. as they make the evening a special one. Crowned Prom King and Queen by senior class adviser Mr. Coon, were Kurt Thompson and Jackie Henderson. A $30 investment covered all the dancing you could stand, to the remixed versions of tunes by Slam.” The Junior Prom sparked the imaginations of these wild and crazy guys—Tony Helms, Eric Schneider. Scott Murray. Chris Fowler, Brad Geotzke. Jeff McLaughlin, Mark Piedmonte, Chad Fletcher. Bob Scherfling, and Pat Sullivan. Jr. Prom OUTLOOKS Patricia Johnson New schedules, different faces, shorter periods, longer days—this is how we’ll always remember the beginning of the school year. Changes—sometimes we are forced to accept them whether or not we believi them to be for the better. Many students begin to take on a new attitude towards the upcoming school year. One noticeable difference is the inside appearance of our school. A fresh coat of white paint brightens what used to be dull and dingy walls. It seems all to impossible that thousands of dirty sneakers walked these freshly waxed halls many times before. Besides the fact that it was a new year and a chance to start over, students seemed to be starting with a more positive attitude. We had to take on a new perspective about such things as: longer school days, less time between classes, homeroom after first period, and beginning with the class of ’89, more graduation requirements. These changes all required a lot of cooperation and patience from the student body. When asked what she thinks to be the most drastic change, Michelle Gritzke replies, There are no candy salesl I can’t survive the day without a box of M M's or a candy ARE THE bar.” No more candy bars?l Students are supposed to eat what we all know are nutritious school lunches, and not junk food. Living without candy hasn’t seemed to hurt anyone yeti Now the various clubs and activities have to be creative and think up new fundraising ideas. Kelly Petty expresses her views on the new student attitude, I think it’s great to see that more students are becoming involvedl” Participation in student activities seems to have increased considerably this year. Maybe it’s because students realize that it’s who you are, that counts. If things don’t go your way, try again. Don’t give upl Be the best you can be and that's all anyone can ask. Christina Baird Mark Arrigo uses his knowledge of photography to put his film on a reel in the change room. SUMMER Relaxing in the sunshine on one of those hot. hot days, Chris Hanmer soaks up the rays. Good friends stuck together even through the long summer months. Pictured at Green Lakes are: Tammy DeMaio. Kim Presley. Kim Bourke. Susan Williamson. Tracy Afflerbach. Karen Hebblethwaite. Hilary Allen. Tina McKeigue. Paulette Berrafato. and Shelley Pace. It’s time to remember the heat. From Green Lakes to Fair Flaven, the beaches this summer were definitely hot and the place to be. From camping out overnight, to your daily picnics, the beach was the hotspot to go. Either to bake in the sun, to swim, to cool off or to meet a lot of people, Mike Russett. senior remembers, There’s nothing better on the beach than a nice icy-cold 'root' beer.” What about those semi-warm days when the sun wasn't sizzling? Whenever anyone could, the usual vacation places were visited. Myrtle Beach, Daytona Beach, California or Atlantic City are just a few. Family vacations or going with a couple of friendsi it was exhilarating to get away and have a change in scenery. Suppose you couldn’t hop on a plane and go away whenever boredom came around, you would have to find something to do. The summer movies were always a good choice. Memories linger of a few large get-togethers” at someones house that make us laugh now that summer is at a close. Summertime boy and girl friends got closer, and others farther apart. From moonlit walks under the stars, to going to the zoo, couples were happy with no school time obligations or responsibilities. The money-hungry ones worked IS THE BIG ferverently at summer jobs. The ordinary fast food restaurants and department stores had much business, although the most exciting jobs of the summer included being summer camp counselors for youngsters, and lifeguarding at local beaches and pools. You knew when summer was ending when fall school clothes were coming in the shops and the Fair advertisements were on T.V. Senior Jerry Fish recommends, When shopping for school clothes, it’s preferable to carry mom or dad’s credit card instead of cash, but don’t go too crazy or bad things could happen. Believe me. I’m speaking from experience.” The New York State Fair tops off the summer with the rides, food and all of the buildings. Although summertime pleasures and relaxment may be ending, a yearful of excitement is just beginning with the onset of the first day of school. Joanne Will Shannon Mortal. Kim Presley Summer Andrea Haas Kelly Porter During their Myrtle Beach vacation, Colleen Fitzgerald and Debbie Nevins show off their sun burnt bodies. McHarrie Day was topped off with the Anything That Floats contest. Tracy Carioggia and Eric Por- ter prepare their float for the big race. After putting the license plates on her new Datsun. Joanne Witt with her best friend Jackie Henderson leave to go cruise around town. Summer Pat Solomon gives his detailed explanation to Natalie Florczyk and Megan McMahon in sixth pe- riod lunch, on how he can consume two lunches in one sitting without gaining any weight. Hangouts Shannon Moxiak Patricia Johns New developments are always popping up on tf collage of pictures in the photo room, as Wenc Pacheck looks for one of her own. Always seen together hanging out, the football players can be found with Coach Sanfillipo discussing Friday night’s game. •M- Hangouts HANGOUTS Travis Harrington was caught by the photographer hangout outside. In the solitude of the band room, Jenni Teelon real- izes that the best acoustics are found there. places may not be known but they always seem to have a good time there. It would appear that friends play an inportant role in the merriment that occurs at these hangouts. As Lisa Peterson states, Another nice hangout is you best buddies’ homes.” Perhaps it’s wanting to be with friends that makes teenagers hang out.” On the other hand, it might be an altogether different reason. Another of Lisa’s favorite hangouts is the ”... games where all the hot guys arel” Despite the overwhelming general concensus that school is the place least likely for a teenager to want to go, many of their favorite hangouts are located in and around Baker. If you ask enough people, you’ll find that every classroom is somebody’s hangout. Even ISP is favored by some for its air- conditioning. The athletes like the gym, the smokers have their path, and the intellectuals enjoy the ambiance of the library. Everyone else just circulates around. Wherever and with whomever, kids seem to like to hang-out. It is just a way to be with your friends, talking, laughing, and having a good time. Jeff Bennett and Kristy Michaels ARE THE BIG dpt In general, teenagers love to congregate around town and just hang out.” From dawn till dusk teenagers can be found vegitating in the parking lot, the smokers’ path, a study hall, the library, the cafeteria or a shopping mall. Someone entering the Glenn, the Pit, Potter’s, or the Lookout is liable to be met by countless smiling faces belonging to the adolescent populace. Exactly what attracts them to these Mike Quackenbush FADS AND Oincrediblel” Comments like this are what help some people get up in the morning to pick out their clothing ensemble for the day. They wear what they feel good in—comfort and style, that’s the key to fashion. Each person chooses a special style all for themselves, and expands on that ■ style to make it work for them. Fashion and style not only are represented by the clothes you wear, but it is also the way you carry and present yourself. You won't look good on the outside, unless you feel good inside first. Fashion is all a matter of who you are, and what you want others to see you as. You pick the image and expand on that. Of course there’s always those who could care less about what other people think, or how they look. When asked what his most comfortable outfit is, Bill Pisano replied, My sweaty and smelly T-shirt and shorts after practice.” It is people like this who rely on their personality rather than their outward appearance. Fads fade in and out as people and attitudes change. One person picks up on an idea, tells it to someone else, who in turn helps spread it all over, and all of a sudden a fad is in the making. I skate with my friends all the time. We first started skating because it was a fad, but now we skate because it’s fun. Most people who skate just because it’s a fad just move on when the next one comes along. Not usl” Dave Comeau seems to have found the perfect fad to fit into his lifestyle. Fads and fashions play such a big role in our lives, and some don’t even realize it. From the fashion magazines that crowd the newspaper stands, to the quarter pipes that can be found in the parking lots around Baldwinsville, fads and fashions will always be present. Changing the way we dress, our attitude about everyday issues, and the way we think and feel about ourselves. Kim Presley Mike GuackcnUush Vlike Ou.iokonbitsh The colors red and white influence the style of some students since they are the school's col- ors. True spirit is shown here by Christie Purin. There are some people who you just come to expect to wear clothes that are way out of the ordinary. We’ve come to count on Kyle Weidman's sense of style to brighten our day. Punk music and surfing are two fads that have come into existence as of late. Mike Kinstle's locker is decorated in all the latest groups and surfers. Fads and Fashions Shannon Moziak and Andrea Haas ely On the Thursday during Spirit Week, tie-dyes could be found everywhere around school. Here Bob Scherfling and Katie Klein show off theirs while Kevin Keller tries to fade into the background since he seems to have forgotten his at home. Although not a fad to Scott Ogata, karate is a pastime that many kids have taken an interest in lately. te N I A Scon Murray The cafeteria is the place to find some of the lat- est of fashions. It's the place where the most kids can be found together all at the same time. -I The multi-colored Converse and the docksiders are a fashion (and a fad!) but wearing two differ- ent colors on the same day? Students always like to be seen in their favorite colors. Don Cahill obviously likes green and black for school time. Andre3 Haas Andrea Haas Fads and Fashions 27 To psyche out Liverpool at a cross-country meet, Jennifer Capria and Kim Nasiadka were found eat- ing up” orange jello, representing Liverpool. Halloween came early for Mike Lyons when evil spirits” left their mark Homecoming weekend. Andrea Haas Spectators were stunned by the swarm of balloons that sailed out of the Homecoming beehive. Mike Quackenbush Between classes. Brad Townsend shows his spirit by trying to find pictures of his friends in the yearbook display in the library window. Caught with his pants down, John Nelson is waiting for Inspector 12 to put her stamp of ap- proval on his tie-dyed Hanes. 28 Spirit Brett Newcomb SPIRIT IS THE Spiritl It’s everywhere no matter how much people try to avoid it, they can't. You can always catch people cheering or clapping at games, who would not be caught dead doing it anywhere else. At pep rallies, athletic contests, and everyday in the halls, you can see spirit. People wearing red and white and school logos on game days. One source of spirit in our school is the cheerleaders. As Brian Johnson says: Spirit is a feeling that goes from person to person because when I see a cheerleader, I get a wicked urge of spirit for our schooll” The cheerleaders are at the games cheering on the players and leading the people in chants. Our school mascot, Buzzy, helps the cheerleaders express spirit at sporting events. When Mark Scharenbraich came to visit, he brought out spirit and excitement in the student body by having one side of the auditorium screaming Hey” and the other side of the auditorium screaming Boom bah” repeatedly, and then finally everyone screaming Boom bah Hey, Beesl” Pat Solomon thought He had great ideas that will help change the rest of the year.” The most popular show of spirit was the week of homecoming. Each day of the week students were asked to wear a certain style of clothes to help get psyched for the game on Friday against Cicero-North Syracuse. Monday was green and blue day, psyche-out day; Tuesday was boxer shorts day Wednesday was denim day; Thursday was tie-dye day; and Friday was red and white day. Another event is the election of the Queen, Princess, Countess, and dutchess. Students voted for their choice Thursday during homeroom, and the results were announced Friday night before the game. A new surge of spirit in homecoming was shown at the dances Thursday night after the pep rally and Friday night after the game. The powder puff game Sunday, Seniors vs. Sophomores, topped off the spirit for homecoming week. (Seniors wonl) . Laura Eastman and Kristin Vanderveer Spirit Mike Ouackenbush Bopping to the beat of Animal House”, our varsity cheerleaders psyched the crowds into the Homecoming spirit. f r‘ WINNING IS THE BIG Excitement and involvement were the keys to Homecoming. Participation was higher than it has been in years. After a week of dressing up in blue and green, boxers, denim, tie-dye and red and white, the students got psyched up at Friday's pep rally. The seniors dominated by winning both the balloon relay and the tug-of-war. The cheerleaders finished it off by getting the crowd to join in dancing with them on the gym floor. The football team pulled a 10-0 victory over CNS. The only touchdown was scored by senior Don Cahill on a pass from quarterback Steve Fralick. The remaining points were scored by Craig Baumgartner. Friday night's homecoming dance, with music by Z-89, raised $1100 for the music department. Junior Chris DeLorm commented, People actually danced! I had a great time.” Thursday night's sock hop went over equally as well with the students. After nominations and elections were done in homerooms, students voted Aileen Acles their homecoming queen, Sara Santelli. Princess-, Cheryl Witz, DutchesSi and Hester Rice, Countess. The sophomores surprised the inexperienced senior powder puff football team by making a touchdown on the second play of the game. The seniors retaliated with an interception and touchdown by Beth Greco. The seniors won by running the bail to make a tie braking point. Homecoming weekend proved to be a success because of school spirit and participation. Andrea Haas After the introduction of the starting line-up the football players huddle together to get fired up for a 10-0 victory over CNS. Sheila Jenkins Rain could not dampen the excitement of the bonfire, but the Firemen’s hoses put out the fire at the end of the festivities. Homecoming Shannon Moziak and Andrea Haas Scon Murray Sophomores band together to pull off a win over the Freshmen. t ihe lorm Coming in from the cold, the JTS sponsored sock- hop attracted crowds of students. Scott Michel and Claudine Andoia are just two of the many that enjoyed a slow dance. The cheerleaders try to rile up the crowd during the fourth quarter of the big game against CNS. Getting into the school spirit comes easy for Mr. Brown. Greg Capria. Mike Burgess. Dave Bigtree and Dan Herbert paint their faces as they have done since their freshmen year. The first day of school was rough for J.C. English seeing that he had no lunch. The second day was even harder as he waited patiently in the standing room only guidance office. As students strolled back into their classes. Mr. Brown excitedly announces our record breaking 43 seconds for getting out of the school during one of the many required fire drills. £ V Co i 1 4)y Traditions Buzzy can always be seen at community events, such as the Octoberfest parade, boosting school spirit. Breit Newcomb C.W. Baker was named after Charles Winston Ba- ker in I960 to honor him for his thirty years of ser- vice to the district. Mike Ouackenbush i i 4 v TRADITIONS Buzzy, Mr. Burtless, Mr. Patchett, mixed up schedules and moving up day. What is the importance of all these things? They are all long standing school traditions. How did Buzzy become Buzzy? In the fall of 1984 we bought a red and black bee costume, then needed a name for it. The week of homecoming, students thought up names for the bee and submitted their ideas during lunches for ten cents. At the end of the week the name Buzzy was picked out of the hundreds submitted. School rings are an important high school tradition. They are a big deal for sophomores because they order them during their sophomore year. When sophomore Ellen Fallon was asked about her class ring she said, I can’t wait to order it because then I will have a remembrance of my high school years.” Watch out whenever you are in the halls without a pass! It is a tradition for students to be stopped in the hall by Mr. Burtless or Mr. Patchett and be asked for a pass. It is uncommon for a student to go through school without ARE THE BIG being stopped at least once. Moving up day is a tradition that students look forward to. In the morning there is a student assembly that usually takes place outside, weather permitting. At the assembly the local scholarships are awarded to seniors. In the afternoon there are class meetings and some sort of presentation. When you go to school on the first day and receive your schedule, you find you have eight study halls and no lunch, you know something is not right. Mixed up schedules are an unfortunate and hectic tradition for both students, counselors, and teachers. Traditions, whether good or bad are here to stayll I Michelle Middleton s busy blowing up balloons at the annual Octoberfest. It’s a tradition” to have it rain at the Octoberfest. Dierdre Rossler is looking at the yearbook display, trying to decide if she should buy a 1988 Lyre. Traditions eal?What stheBIGdeal?What’stheBIGdeal?What’stheBIGdeal? ACADEMICS fj f I Ci Meeting new people and taking to friends are the reasons Liz Peters and Nicole Thrall spend this pe- riod monitoring the library. BOCES centers, such as Lakeside here, provide students a chance to get hands-on” experience for tomorrow’s job market. According to the 1967 edition of The World Book Dictionary,” Academics concerns the general education, especially classical and literary studies, rather than technical, commercial, or scientific studies.” Today, many high school students find that the sciences and technical studies are equally as important as the literal aspects of learning. In addition to the well known science labs, we now have the Math, English, and Business labs, providing students with any extra help that they may need. Most classes require some sort of project or another, whether it be a College Prep research paper or a Public Speaking impromtu. Projects give students a chance to research topics that they are interested in. Tests are also a major part of the academic school year. From essay to multiple choice and from the SAT’s to the final exams in June. Ever since grade school, we have used numbers for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Now that our abilities are advanced, we use numbers in most everything, math and science calculations or using the cash register in the School Store. Academics stretches beyond the classroom. Many students takes classes at BOCES to prepare for a job. Guest speakers and local field trips help students to learn and have fun at the same time. Whether in or out of class, learning is almost always taking place. Nimble fingers and hand-eye coordination, as Toni Bieganowski and her class have found out, is vital to a future typist or computer operator. Inserting negatives into plastic coverings, like Na- omi Broekhuizen and Colleen Smith, is just one of the steps in developing pictures. Academics Divider 36 8 'Wrf' Ii r • i � j • lV;.f , 1 1 ' 1 f ? i —. y Practice Performance Shannon Moziak OcadLemic fit period. fW.-hV.v cAut' . f tc cf - c« pUw c used so -H«f if $ c 1 tVvo vt. be.COyv C'. 'A ct c k.k • 4e ( you S'i'cp Tcj 'Hvm K cl bovd r $'!XS S y i rV' • Xru. 2 4cC p A-tvy Tb'O'-ji . 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S.CCm 4 jc S.v loa tb r d T I k y V e t c e o d c n e be (r i e Via� d bXs. app erer V TKvi' pc cbee Anpo bud- cuf !dc 1+ helps u$ fo Itam , K cleyelc-p sK.ll, bjmpi-vc c r - nc ' x r H ppvars ’i H‘u . ne Trnc ycu sec or bta� ' t ■ y. rcvuciv cr: Hr TaKts IoH ■ -.t i i (b1 ' Practice Performance Cheerleading is harder than Jeff McLaughlin thought, as he finds out while helping Carol Mullen in her Public Speaking demonstration speech. Choosing the tunes for The Voice of Baker High School, B9I” is always a difficult decision made here by Sean Mullin. The horn section demonstrates their musical skills while the remaining band members prepare for their entrance. While reading about Dick and Jane, Mr. Jenner uses creativity to teach WBXL students to speak with enthusiasm. John Bracciant Susan Lidyard g To cut down the amount of time spent on scientific and mathematical equations, many students rely on the usefulness of the calculator. Hoping to have as good of a football season as he had last year, Steve Fralick wears jersey 10 for the sec- ond year in a row. Katrina Donaghey Andrea Haas During Mr. Magnarelli’s seventh period Current Events class. Michelle Voumard can't seem to wait until 1:07 when the bell rings. Andrea Haas Erika Mueneh Working with the Discovery Programs on the com- puter in the Career Resource Center, Chris Lombard searches many job opportunities. Technical Drawing enables students to produce floor plans, elevations, and pictoral drawings to accurately represent a residential structure. Mr. MacPherson helps students with the architectural design. Numbers Brer I Newcomb OcaJLemic Mote i d, iodt Data-ll-S-si 2n{ petL ■' 'Z:ctS (Jifj h MuUhlcJl 7 fUlUAL OuyuL 'll]A- PouaLlI'a PjluhX(LA X oHoAo daiM'D U aMa ties. atOLU Qua,'WM ■yvj Ji i uxlA a 71. Omjl jwlUnu aj ; thcct SATtU ojr MlsvYH. oiuirji h7UAV Au-kq Mu OutMb'VcMuVL o£ OA. cdiA t XA QjAOudl-ijdi AXrhjJYL JJlsl SjHULcL AA Jialc oP. . dljYL. 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Ed Bitter is try- ing to work, but Don Gratton and BJ. Miller can’t stop giggling. Before using live models, BOCES student, Stacey Brown, takes the opportunity to practice her skills on a mannequin. I Bill Herloski A large part of Field Biology is examing wildlife. Robyn Reed, Joan Gilmartin and Jim Creller study flora collected at Beaver Lake. Drawing I students, Jim Mcllroy. Tanya Freisem and Scott Smith, leave the classroom and sketch different perspectives of the front foyer. Learning Outside of the Classroom Bill Herloski During fourth period, Mrs. Kratz supervises Derek Ward while he takes a test in the math lab. Public Speaking tests one's oratory ability. Mark Gagas reviews his evaluation on his Critical Re- view Speech. Spending time in the Career Resource Center, Dave Putnam and Debbie Nevins fill out their appli- cations for the November 7th SATs. Computer Tech, students take tests ranging from binary notation to data communications. Tina Brown begins by learning the required material. Test Andrea Haas OcacLemic 4th petiocL Qnx'C-f Onoj i be 41ne uuord + o denser-1 be 4he -Peeling Moo 501- ri hi- be+or-e fes+ Prono. +0 Or-0 1 ; 4cs4.s Come in cu 1 -form3 cx_od od- cxncj dmc I4co-c3loj xnHone Ccxn be -PoMnd Uo i -Hn cx— -SmiAC on hiS or h =r -Pcx.ee eonen 4ineb( bnoco Mined- M T£4- i sS CXpp OOCX-Chi 05 bo eodjiey- -Porno o-f 4eS 4 i-S , 0+ Course, 4hc in-f cxnooixs 2- • Jo enucin S+edu Mi roe or nervousness oocs in+o Mne prepcxr-cxi-ion o4ix cp.iZ ■ v NO.STud 41 me , no prepayon just 30 uji+Io uuned- e,oo tno !, eJtcs.Shzii 3enic ns To Same , i h e SAT '-S xnd AC 1 Par'c +PC moS+ di«iOJH- C n4 +oii-od for , but-for- o+ricr-S it 5 +r £ N ri orlcS+ctc e€c, rvts E cxmS- Arocnd eo ls 3un J . rTs-r everyone co n be fouid 09 W +re Eer,cm.s No metier h uc beendur.rp+iTC , moo +0 pe S+nc C cnt-S inonXr +0 9 c+ j onf cr d.+_fir +ne Course Tmc - mclC«iQo i , in nor. 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Even though Health is only required for one semes- ter, many students try to get it over with in their sophomore year. —1 Katrina Donaghey If you are striving for a Regents Diploma, three years of a second language are now required. AP Physics student, Kristine Dalaker, sometimes asks for help from Mr. Powell, during a free period. Required Courses Jenny Hcatlcy Selling flowers for friendship day, Marlaine Reratta Making a quick trip to the school store during takes Rich Bernardin’s dollar for a carnation to be sixth period lunch. Wayne Wasielewski buys his delivered to Michelle McBride. 55c package of graph paper from Michelle Pridell. Lunch Shannon Moziak S6.00 is all it takes to get a bus ride and a game ticket to the Dome to see the football players beat Rome Free Academy. Taking time out of her lunch period to study, Ann Kahl prepares for Mrs. Bader s 10 R English resl on. 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Slightly hungry, David McIntyre eagerly awaits the chocolate chip cookies he is baking in Mrs. Zallis’s second period Food and Nutrition I class. Hill Herloski Hoping to someday get a job as a master chef. El- sie Wentworth prepares a salad in her Food Prep- aration class at BOCES. Practical Classes Using notecards to compose a research report is important, as any writer knowSi Kathy Macomber seems pleased with hers on Sydney Sheldon. Mr. Miller’s Sculpture I class prepares mock-ups of the human form before going on to more advanced subject matter. Kevin Ptak puts the final touches on one of his. Natalie Horczyk Andrea Haas Painting in the last details of her purple-white cre- ation, Leslie Bates is shown here receiving the admiration of Mrs. McCarthy. Wood shop provides Jay Bordwell with the equip- ment he needs to make his nightstand bookcase. He has already decided to put his clock on the top. Projects Shannon Mozlak ’Qca.d.emic Mote5 8th period. fAtXMAJL AtucUvctl) CLAJ [ AAs+PsuA tiojUJLA uAuxA JhbauULAJ - -fDAsybct rl O. AjLAJLOJUik. DOMJUC . 'DtV , jdbUucUwJX (AMJUL [W idjA £o outturvd “a. aaJ vuuJKo jjooCa , ( (MxCbWLA ouv Ci. Jcm xtULcL mcy £jbJU • jrtojcLvydZ uooub Ajloujjij-cL to csrmx Ao cXoslo cxq a. rnxfajL oJc cAoaclc a. Mloa.asm 3 b ■ K-ol u a K ixAAjidjujo xbi ift PcorvcOy LOL ojnd- qckam thj c lj di flt . PJUOj V ydb!h- U UoJvyvoL oJOpusna. J CixdL 0-4 dltn. JVLAI XaJlA, p X-fLL ‘ rC CoJjUaC P-KJLp. Qt l4 ssrUfcCXjUcC tLMo-co r HnlU CL P ± u L. AaMjLtM:. fPccdttA aJUo -xjic uxajuo pst JLct JOl cru. thj Ji naJ jut asm . i JJusn (xsJfOJ Jhcdt Asa psuncct u aJssrut Pasi . Cx uAJtkjuyil sAJi. M dxa J issu At Us Aasm OJY cL jjinJLsycCo , J)n tfa (Out eOpcutOhu Kt tJu -MxxcO nfib u scnjk- IsrujasivU AciuA itlSA ycUaOA u , Pso ZK pJ'isrto cuMi osutr MsaaO haA aMu i - crxJt -fcrvuasoci. tAu duAdsyisod M (AsutA dj uj sv P( cui . 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AJofi £x_ bC'i'rv v e-r UlC peer lODTm ! i'lcuibc, stu CknuiVuj XUzc Vnoc-r, W .vvrxJJ, UjVo tftfrOAJU ;’ TW lU t .Oors U VkU:x oO.pSru c; uAttx bco.w.x Xoo.Mv6.r--, ' 0-10 rrU H Xo tfiofeirg (V ., XoJlo SiLTLO-err , (Wk Xu.rvrvx cv,v “.If jx Ucr. SUjocWco (Li-utAwf vOX CLcooteY-cotLoYv. uJ- U£ c tco_b. . jWaAA Wn Utp tp bic - Y oJta. Ucohere (trdor toUoctv ■ OwA JjUUv-t.S .” « 5 TW, cw W� ur Kcw« SfexUidl touo rofuu Jua WtfW SU r can Ufccrm b m v c-Y hifcp u. aVv , Uo pojeoow, v c nd Dvvob , Mcocv We . 3 ( ar QrwtUi Ww .r6 oW'c su- cm oa . ooc acs Vatp. 52 OJvooo Qj -U3UJ YX, Labs The math lab is available to any students who wish to use it. Mr. Eno can be found helping students with their mathematical difficulties during second period. In Mr. Decker’s Graphic Arts classes, students, like Bob Fritcher, study such things as communications, journalism, commercial art and photography. Man Palmor Jx tnfihsh Life on a glass slide is observed by Tim Pridell and Nicole Davis in their Field Biology class. While doing a uniform circular motion lab. Kevin Cardina presses the counter to find the rotation number. After putting her negative into the enlarger. An- drea Bennett gets ready to print for her Mony Scholastics Portfolio, during independent study. Labs Heather Hueh � eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s Clubs Clubs. They’ve proven themselves to be both educational and enjoyable. In some cases, your favorite club may require an abundant amount of free time and dedication. These clubs can hold the key to starting a successful career in the areas of your interests. Sometimes people just enjoy learning new water stunts, dance steps or the uncomparable thrill of being center- stage at the end of the successful production of a play. Others enjoy expressing themselves by drawing, painting or learning about new countries and cultures. Spending your time producing a newspaper or magazine or helping out in the school i I: or in your community always produces a great feeling of self-achievement. Some club members prefer to scat” the afternoon away or maybe even practice a difficult song on their instrument while thinking about future concerts. Some clubs have even traveled all across the United States to perform and receive recognition for their accomplishments. In most cases, people prefer to relax and listen to their favorite music on the radio or maybe they would be more interested in being on the air” and playing the music themselves. As you can see, there is always something new and exciting going on in one of our many clubs. So, whether it is acting, writing, working on a computer, or learning leadership skills, clubs are the place to bel .. . „ Chris Marlin On Wednesday. January 20th. Student Council held a meeting 9th period, to discuss upcoming events. Showing that the ability to swim isn’t all there is to Aquanotes. Jackie Henderson, Kim Bourke and Joanne Witt dance to Take it Easy.” Being in a play can give you freedom to act as you wouldn’t normally. Battling it out with their foils” are Todd Cutrola and Al Johnson. Tom Frcdenburg Megan O'Donnell Tojo Poole gives his report on the current finances of Student Council at their weekly meeting. Clubs Divider Andrea Haas F.: K. Sharfstein. S. Murray, T. Campbell, K. Macomber. R. Reed. 2nd: K. Doran. D. Wagner. M. Peterson, M. Brown, W. Carey. S. Peters, C. Evans. B.: K. Waldon. K. Seymour, G. Fish, K. Brewer, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Davis. Advisor's Corner I like to work with the enthusiastic stu- dents. They have a good time and work to- wards a common goal ’ Mrs. Campbell 2 Clubs Shannon Moziak Front: Joanne Witt. Kathy Waldon. Robyn Reed. Andrea Haas. Kathy Macomber. Back: Mrs. Nelson, Kelly Porter, Laura Eastman. Fatiha Ovamelich. Vt-.ko Ouaokonbush Sheila Jenkins Front: Sara Santelli, Lisa DeSiro, Michelle Ramaglino. Back: Donna Herri ; _ . , Wendy Carey. Becky Reith. Mike £uackcnbu� h Vice-president of SADD. Robyn Reed says, SADD hopes to inform the student body about the dangers of drinking and driving. They are planning fund raisers that will carry this message.” Co-president, Tammy Campbell helped to organize many of SADD’s activities this year. At Halloween. SADD created drinking-related epitaphs for the library. During this leadership meeting. Mark Scharen- SADD members participated in various activities broich talks with the members about the this year. At one meeting students got a chance to importance of school spirit. speak with two recovered alcoholics. The key to Leadership and Student Organization is ... COMMUNITY SERVICE Three clubs that promote services for the Baidwinsville area are SADD, key club and the leadership group. Students against drunk driving is a group whose purpose is to help inform the school community of the dangers of drinking and driving. SADD is a very active group of people and is looking for students who wish to become involved in activities that are a lot of fun, but also meaningful. This year, meetings were held by co- presidents, Scott Murray and Tammy Campbell, with the help of vice- president, Robyn Reed. During the meetings, the group plans activities and comes up with ideas to promote the idea don’t drink and drive.” This year, SADD had two speakers, who were recovered alcoholics, talk to the students. The speakers talked about how drinking affected their life and stated some of their steps to recovery. Also, the club put together a Halloween scene which included a graveyard and a beer can hanging from a steering wheel. SADD plans to hold many fund raisers in the future. The key club is a community service organization. The club helps the Baidwinsville community by doing service projects throughout the year. The members began the year by attending the annual Turkey Day races on Thanksgiving morning and helping the Baidwinsville Kiwanis Club. In addition, the key club put together boxes full of food at Christmastime for the people who receive Meals on Wheels. This year, the key club officers are: president, Kathy Macomber; vice- president, Andrea Haas: secretary, Stephanie Prysianiuk: and treasurer, Carrie Lower. When asked to comment on key club, secretary, Stephanie Prysianuik says, Our work really shows how key club members strive to help the community.” In the Fall of this year, Mark Scharenbroich visited our school. During the time he was here, Mark held leadership meetings.” Throughout these meetings, Mark emphasized the importance of participation and self- confidence. Key club and SADD have promoted services in the Baidwinsville area for years, and, with the addition of the leadership group. Baker High has taken another step in their involvement with the community. Chris Marlin Leadership—SADD—Key Club Clubs Shannon Moziak F.s $. Moziak. D. Moskal. K. Brady. S. Williamson. K. Presley. A. Haas. L DeSitv 2nd: A. Bennett. K. Michaels, J. Witt, S. Jenkins, C. Baird. C. Martin, L. Gallagher B.: M. O’Donnell, B. Newcomb. J. Bennett. L. Eastman. K. Donaghey. Kathy Doran. Scott Stafford. Steve Fralick. Mandy Robbins. Pat Daniel Kimyetta Young, Mrs. Clover. Advisor’s Corner Working on the yearbook has its ups and downs; the pizzas and subs were the best! Mrs. Johnson ilWllil i % W ' 1 i Creativity and Artistic Ability come together in LITERARY PUBLICATIONS There are many Baker High School students that are talented with their literary and artistic talents. These students can become involved with the journalism club, the New Horizons magazine club, or become a member of the Lyre staff. Students involved with the New Horizons magazine club have interests dealing with the production of their own magazine. Each year. Baker High School students can submit their own creative works of art and pieces of literature, the students have the At a late-night yearbook meeting, Co-Editor-in- Chief, Andrea Haas fits copy and. Sports Coordinator, Danielle Moskal discusses a proof sheet with, darkroom printer, J.C. English, while Sue Williamson types an article for the people section. ■ Layout Editors, Shannon Moziak and Brett Newcomb are responsible for how the pages in the yearbook will be designed. opportunity to see their own work published in a magazine. Members of the club read and evaluate the work entered for the magazine and then decide which of the drawings, paintings, stories, poems, etc., will be published. Advised by Mr. Decker, New Horizons magazine has accepted numerous awards and recognition for its outstanding publications of art and literature in years past. The journalism club's members also participate in developing and producing materials for publication. With the advice of Mrs. Clover, the journalism club produces material for the Messenger, a weekly publication in Baldwinsville. In addition to this, the journalism club also participated in the Newhouse High School Journalism Conference at Syracuse University. Another publication produced by Baker High School’s students is the Lyre. The Lyre is the annual Baker High School yearbook. The staff consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in highlighting the school year’s important games and events, and making sure they are remembered. Advised by Mrs. Johnson, the Lyre requires various editors, managers, photographers, coordinators, writers, and other technical personnel. The staff is responsible for designing layouts, writing articles, taking pictures and other jobs. Laura Eastman, a senior, who is the Advertising Coordinator, says, The yearbook takes up a lot of time, but, in the end, it will all be worth itl” So if you’re interested in investing your time in getting your literature and art published, taking part in producing the school’s magazine, or being a part of the school's yearbook, these clubs are the place to bel Chris Martin uH“ i.f ' enklnS mg photographs for New Horizons maga- lyoul Manager. J.C. English checks the print Journalism—New Horizons—Yearbook a� ?� ?? • iWMthr. Advisor’s Corner Working around the lack of scenery and costumes. Lisa DeSiro and Gina Lamparella do their best to bring a scene from Hello. Dolly alive. Sheila Jenkins Clubs Shannon Moziak I like working with the kids.” Mrs. Jacobe Andrea Haas Being in a play can call for strange actions. In Murder on Center Stage,” Al Johnson's character must lift up Michelle Gibben’s. Meanwhile. Todd Cutrola reads his lines. Megan O'Donnell Kathy Kisselsiein Gina Lamparella gets her elaborate costume from Mrs. Dayger to be sure it fits. Drama Club—Musical Entertainment and Performance are found on STAGE This year the Baker High School music department will perform Hello, Dolly.” The musical is a comedy romance base on the book by Michael Stewart, with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. Students involved with the show get a chance to experience all aspects of a musical production, such as acting, singing, dancing, set design, scenery, and pit orchestra. It’s a lot of fun,” says sophomore Allison Mayne, because at rehearsals and during the show you get to be someone else.” Putting on the play takes a great deal of effort from the entire cast and crew: the directors, the choreographer, students, and all those working behind the scenes. Lines must be memorized, songs and dance steps learned, costumes found or made, sets built, backdrops painted, etc. All the practicing and hard work pays off, however, when the curtain goes up and you hear that applause. As senior Gina Lamparella puts it, You’re center stage at the end of a show, everyone is clapping—it’s such a rush. If you could experience it, everyone would want to be on stage.” Murder On Center Stage” by Jerry L. Twedt was performed by this year's Baker Theatrical Company, under the direction of Mrs. Clover. This play is centered around the set of Romeo and Juliet”, with a plot involving mystery and humor. Many students worked both on and off stage to make the production a success. The play was presented at a dessert theater, open to the public. Lunch-hour performances of other plays are slated for February and March. The group hopes to attend a theater competition workshop at State University of New York at Alfred in May. A trip to New York City is part of this year’s plans, as well. The Baker Theatrical Company is made up of 30- 35 members. Students meet on Mondays to practice acting and to learn other aspects of theater. Drama Club can really help you with an acting career, claims Corina Evans. This year’s officers are: Todd Cutrola, president: Tom Fredenburg, vice president! Wendy Carey, secretary! Missy Collett, treasurer! Michelle Gibbens, program chairperson! Mari Magoon, student council representative. Lisa DeSiro � Miky McCall Learning chorus numbers is just one aspect of putting together the musical. Students work on songs with Mrs. Jacobe two to three times a week. F.: J. Moffat. K. Roesser, C. Kazel, M.: P. Baldwin. K. Fryer. A. Carlson. J. Koss, T. Baily, M. Rivers, B.: W. Jirsa, P. Morrisey, J. Todd. C. Levandowski, M. Aller. D. Neff, S. Lidyard, T. Demsky, K. Bernardin. After rigorous warmup, winterguard practices in Ray School on the wrestling mats. Talent and Practice are combined in ... SPORTS ACTIVITIES Borderline between sports and clubs comes activities, which, for the athletic person, can be considered a lot of fun or a lot of work. Aquanotes, the school’s syncronized swimming team requires physically fit students for participation. Fourth year, advanced aquanote, Kim Sharfstein comments, Most people don’t realize the time and effort it takes to put on the show, but, in the end, all the hard work is worth it!” Aquanotes, coached by Kim Lehet, puts on a show of choreographed swimming for three nights, usually in June. Each year a theme is picked to tie together the songs used during the program. Last year’s theme, At the movies,” included songs from the movies St. Elmo’s Fire,” The Big Chill,” Top Gun,” American Graffiti,” and many others. In aquanotes, the first week of practices are devoted to teaching new swimmers the basic stunts and strokes, which are required for participation. Students who have participated in years past help in the teaching process. During tryouts, swimmers pick four stunts on their own to perform. Kim Lehet judges these stunts and groups swimmers of the same ability together. Also chosen are people to be in special numbers.” Last year, these numbers included future stars, two trios, one duet and the solo-duet. The Baldwinsville Dance Corp consists of a group of eighteen girls interested in competitive dancing. The group performs jazz, pom-pom and A Tuesday night practice brought dance corps members to Ray School for an evening of exercise. Directors, Katie Brewer and Barb Getmen put to- gether Playing with the Boys from the movie Top Gun for this Aquanote number. prop routines. The members, along with the captains, Jill Moffat, Charmaine Kazel and Marie Rivers, practice from nine to twelve hours a week. Advised by Mrs. Ponzo, the corps competed against other high school dance groups in Orlando, Florida. The Baldwinsville Winterguard consists of a group of students from grades eight through twelve. After a long winter of practices, the guard begins competitions. In the Spring of each year, the winterguard travels to competitions all over New York. In addition, the winterguard goes to the national championships in Dayton, Ohio. Seniors. Kim Sharfstein and Heather Bobo perform a duet to So far, so good.” from the movie About Last Night.” Megan O'Donnell Aquanotes—Dance Corps—W interguard Ij _ I An important instrument in jazz is sax. It s also one of the hardest ones to play, so it helps if you ve had experience on clarinet, like Robyn Tedd. Andrea Haas F.: B. Kulle, D. Chizzonetti, J. Bullis. R. Tedd. L. DeSiro. W. Barnes, K. McIntyre, B. Shaw. B.: S. Wadsworth, B. Hotchkiss, T. DeMayo, K. Mignault. D. Hi L : a Dixon, S. Harris, C. Bradley. Missing: D. Dodson, J. Klein, J. SieJawa. Andrea Haas F.: A. Mayne, A. McBride, C. Hanmer. L. DeSiro. K. Thomas. T. Lundum. C. Bradley. J. Poirier, J. Truax. 2nd: G. Virginio. S. Harris, C. Ceno. S. Bisson. C. Lanning, M. Roesser, G. Lamparella, D. Dixon. B.: S. VanKeuren, D. Pugh, D. Kasmer. Advisor’s Comer i Excellence comes to those who seek I| it. Mr. Ponzo Andrea Haas Clubs Sheila Jenkii In the mood for jazz. Chuck Cerio. Scott Harris. Chris Hanmer and Gina Lamparella practice their scat singing, while Lisa DeSiro backs them up on piano. I 1 Shannon Moriak Andrea Bennett Each section in vocal jazz has to be sure of its part. Aside from the group, Barb Kulle goes over a song with Steve VanKeuren and Tom Lundum. New members join vocal jazz and jazz band annual- ly. This is the first year in Silk-n-Satin for soprano Allison Mayne and alto Kara Thomas. Rock music is what, drummer, Dave Dixon is used to, but as Suzanne Bisson and Scott Harris can see. he seems to enjoy playing jazz, too. Vocal Jazz Jazz Band I’ Instrumentalists and Vocalists join to form ... JAZZ Silk-n-Satin” is a vocal jazz ensemble consisting of twelve singers ■and a rhythm section. They perform all styles of jazz, from swing and bop to ballads and a’ cappella numbers. The ensemble practices several hours each week, working on blend, jazz styling, phrasing, and expression. Another thing ithe vocalists learn is how to scat.” (This is a form of improvisation where you make up the music as you go along, using nonsense syllables for words. Members of the ensemble are chosen mainly by audition. This results in a blend of new students and those who have had experience in jazz. J. Truax, who joined the group this year, claims, It takes effort to do something outside of school.” Silk-n-Satin” has -nade two albums and plans to record another this summer. They also compete at jazz festivals throughout :he year. It's been a great privilege to oe part of the most award-winning group at Baker for three years,” says Steve VanKeuren. The Baker High School Jazz Ensemble consists of twelve brass players, five saxophones, and a rhythm section. As in vocal jazz, there is usually a mixture of new people and veterans” in the group. Those who are confident players sometimes experiment with improvised solos during jazz band. Other students take the opportunity to learn a new instrument. I’m looking forward to jazz band this year, says Shannon Wadsworth, because I get to try something new and different.” The ensemble practices weekly and performs a major concert in June. They also plan to compete at the Potsdam Jazz Festival. Last year’s big event for both vocal jazz and jazz ensemble was a four-day trip to the Bahamas, which culminated in a performance at the Club Med, Nassau. I President. Donna Bestor. and treasurer. Melissa Restani, work together after collecting money from the foreign language club members. The club held a fall candy sale. Advisor's Corner Working with students outside of class is fun because a teacher sees many sides of their personalities.” Mrs. Cooper Andrea Haas Fs S. Smith. P. McCracken. J. Czelusmak. J. Moffat, T. Civ r Nguyen, W. Carey. K. Ptak, L. Milligan. K. Kline D. Oshcr, Tucci, R. Bertollini. C. Gardinier. B: T. Jones. N. Leeson. Art club members work hod for their activities in ll show at the Baldwinsviile Mic .n-. i y. Art club member. Cindy C dini r t .is, s lot of funl I’ve been in it for four Christine Stanley Art club member. Wendy Tucci works on a project. Members prepared projects for the Art Festival and scholastics. Encouraged by Mark Scharenbroich's visit in Octo- ber. the art club created this banner to remind stu- dents that Baker is a special place. Andrea Haas Express yourself through ART AND LANGUAGE The foreign language club is an organization open to all language students who wish to learn about their language outside of the classroom. Under the direction of Mrs. Cooper, members sold balloons and pom-poms at all of the home football games. To make more money for the club, a candy sale was held. The foreign language club sponsored the Valentine’s Day dance, which was held last February. The money raised in these fund raisers helped defray the cost of their trip to Quebec. In Quebec, they had the opportunity to visit different places while experiencing a new culture. The meetings are run by, president, Donna Bestor. Assisting her are: vice- president, Stephanie Prysiazniuk; secretary, Carrie Lower; and treasurer, Melissa Restani. The members served as guides at the Foreign Language Regional Conference and Culture Day. The twenty members met two or three times each month to plan these events. The art club is a group designed to help the juniors and seniors of our school that are interested in majoring in art. The advisors, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Boyle, help the members prepare for and choose their careers in art. The art club, along with their president, Chris Enos, and vice- president, Rhonda Bertollini, held a college night this year for the parents of students interested in attaining art majors. This activity allowed parents an opportunity to see slides of art work and to discuss different art careers. During the month of December, the club received recognition for holding an art show at the Baldwinsville Public Library. Art work by members of the club was displayed there for the community to see. Members of the art club spend much of their time after school preparing for the art festival and scholastics. This Spring, the art club visited the Burnet Park Zoo in order to do sketches of the animals. Robyn Reed. Andrea Bennett Art—Foreign Language Andrea Haas F: K. Sharfstein. G. Lamparella, S. Anselment. S. Ogata, J. Bpjs? Magari, H. Bobo. M. Wherley. J. Witt. S. Williamson. M. McMaho: Ward. J. Capna. T. Groman, J. Smith. L. DeSiro. H. Davies, T Brao- L. Mt. Pleasant, D. Hammond. S. Hahn, T. McMannas, . . Wile;- Porter, R. Campbell, B. Townsend B: J. O’Brien, E. Arnold. K. Brew-:. yL , i'.atriiM Donaghcy D. Canty, J. Chong, Mr. Keenan. Anorea Haas F.: Mr. Scott, Louis Mt. Pleasant, Ted McManus. 8.: Steve Kossegi, John Chong, Eric Arnold. Jim Yang, Bob Beck. Mr. Keenan Andrea Haas Clubs Shannon Moziak Advisor’s Corner It’s fun because you get to work with some of the best students in the high school. Accomplishments and Experience are Necessary for ... SUCCESS Honor society and computer club are just two more of Baker High School’s clubs. The Donald W. Coate’s chapter of the National Honor Society is a large group of students that are recognized for their academic achievements, leadership abilities, and overall character. Candidates for membership must be either a junior or senior and have a high grade-point average. Fifty- five members were inducted into the chapter in May of last year. Soon after, elections for this year’s officers were held. Once a month, meetings are held-, they are led by, president. Shannon Magari. Shannon was assisted by vice- president, John Brussel, secretary, Member of computer club, Louis Mt. Pleasant, en- joys working on computers after school. Each honor society member receives a pin to signify their membership. Here, Mr. Keenan and Shannon Magari discuss graduaton at an honor society meeting. Heather Bobo, and treasurer, David Weiss. Under the leadership of Mr. Keenan, the members participated in various community activities and school services. Some of their activities include working at science fairs and tutoring students. The honor society’s first fund raiser was a raffle for a VCR. The lucky winner was Kristin Dalaker’s father. Honor society also holds other activities and fund raisers for the end of the year's activities and for the upcoming inductions. The inductions are planned out and are underway. For over five years, the computer club has been open for membership to those students having an interest in working with computers. Some members have excellent knowledge of how to use computers, while others know very little about the subject. Mr. Scott, the advisor, works every Wednesday after school in the computer room with the club’s members. The computer room has Radio Shack computers, and there are also Apple computers available to the club’s members. The main purpose of the club is to give students the opportunity to work with computer programs, to run software, to solve problems using computers, and also to learn to play some computer games. Weekly meetings can sharpen the members computer skills and can prepare some of them for participation in the American Computer Science League. At the competitions, members compete in solving problems and devising programs. Robyn Reed Junior. Heidi Ast says, This is the first year I've been in honor society. It's a way to meet new peo- ple. Junior and member of Honor Society, Doug Canty, says, Honor Society is a way to participate in stu- dent government. computer—Honor Society Advisor’s Corner There’s not only one thing that’s most enjoyable about being student council advisor; it’s just fun being with the kids. Mrs. Luther Andrea Haas Sheila Jenkins F.: J. Huntley, M. Burkhart, E. Elliot, D. Nevins, S. Anselment, P. Soloman. T. Poole. M. Preble, K. Thomas. 2nd: K. Seymour. J. Czelusniak, K. Dawley. L. Foster, J. Drew, M. O’Donnell. K. Hayes. B. Baker, K. Sharfstein, L. Deil. M. Ramaglino. 3rd: T. Denny, L. Yanni, J. Fish, K. Vanderveer. K. Hebblcthwaite, B. Greco. G. Lamparella, B. Johnson, H. Bobo. J. Byrne. B.: J. Luther, D. Bestor, T. Cutrona, T. Glover, M. Beratta, J. Bracciante, A. McHargue. A. losue. Haas Mike Pitts, Kelly Fairbanks, Rich Burgess, Hoai Nguyen. ,V f f J J Clubs Shannon Moziak F.: Tracy Carioggia, Kevin Dawley, Jill Quackenbush, Brett Blaisdale, Denise Bataitis, Kimyetta Young. B.: Mr. Jenner, Steve Fralick, Al Johnson, Sean Mullin, Mark Piedmonte, Mike Palm, Todd Denny. Many student council meetings are held during the day and, therefore, occur during lunches. Pictured are student council officers, Sandy Anselment, Tojo Poole and Debbie Nevins. One member of the A.V. club, Kelly Fairbanks says she likes A.V. club because she meets new people and learns new things about complicated equip- ment. Jamie Moltrup Responsibility and Dedication organize ... SERVICES The three clubs Student council, AV, and WBXL, all deal with special services that help in making our school a better place to be. This year to become a member of student council the process was much more complicated. One had to fill out an application and receive recommendations from certain teachers. There was only a limited number of students for each grade to be entered in the student council. Pat Solomon comments, This year we have a really good group.” There is a great cross-section of students this year. The student council sponsored Semi- Formal is just one of the successful fundraisers for the organization this year. This was one of the first times A member of WBXL. Sean Mullin works in the station after school. During this student council meeting, members lis- ten and discuss the Christmas Semi-formal to be held in December. that a school sponsored Semi-Formal went over this well. Most were very excited about the dance. All proceeds from fund raisers are going toward scholarships to graduating seniors in June. The Audio Visual Club consists of 5 students who perform tasks for many teachers. They tape the play each year for the music students and transfer slides or film strips on to video cassette for easier use. Rich Burgeses comments, It can be very technical and complicated.” The students teach each other how to hook up the equipment and attach VCR’s to TV sets or vice-versa. Mr. Kady, the advisor, helps a few of the students assemble more difficult jobs. Although there are not many that are readily available, video cameras are fun to watch and use with in-class projects. The AV club helps with the process of getting these cameras, VCRs and TV sets to the classrooms Jamie Moltrup Rich Burgess finds being a member of the A.V. club ... puzzling, but very entertaining.” for student and teacher use. The AV club also videotapes basketball games and other sports events for other teams. WBXL is a radio station and is run by the students of Baker H.S. It’s on the air from 7:15 am-ILOO pm, 5 days a week. The music played on the air is current Top 40” songs. Both basketball and football games are broadcasted live. The power of WBXL has increased from a 10 watt to a 195 watt and is comparable to professional radio stations. As you can see, these three clubs student council, AV and WBXL all deal with special services that help make BHS a better place to be. Joanne Witt and Ellen Fatlon WBXL Student Council A.V. I I Joanne Will W eal?What’stheBIGdeal?What’stheBIGdeal?What SPORTS Sports play an important role in high school. Throughout the year students participate in many different sports. Before school begins, athletes start practice for the fall season. Football players, soccer players, runners, cheerleaders, gymnasts, swimmers, tennis players, and members of the marching band leave behind the days of summer for the long season ahead of them. As the season goes on and the weather gets colder the athletes play in rain, mud, and snow. They struggle through these bad conditions because of their dedication to the sport. When the weather gets colder the activity moves inside. Basketball, volleyball, wrestling, hockey, cheerleading, swimming, bowling, and Andrea Haas indoor track begin in early November to get ready for their first competitions. These sports give the students something to do during the cold winter months. As the snow melts and the warm weather comes, students look forward to spring, which marks the end of the school year. The baseball and softball diamonds, lacrosse fields, the track, and golf course become cluttered with athletes. As spring fever sets in, the students juggle the responsibility of the team and the end of the school year. Athletic teams provide an opportunity for students to compete against other teams, stay in shape, and have fun. Sports also give students a chance to meet others with similar interests and to form lasting friendships. Megan O'Donnell and Danielle Moskal The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders perform their dance to Love Triangle” for the crowd during the pre-game activities of the Homecoming game against CNS. Senior midfielder. Brian Johnson, controls the ball for the Bees while J.C. English and Steve Hahn get in position for the pass. Gymnast. Sara Santelli. practices her pike jump on the balance beam trying to perfect it before their next meet. Mike Ouackenbu$h After the game in the Carrier Dome against RFA, the football players show their sportsmanship by lining up to shake hands with the other players, while Buzzy and the cheerleaders celebrate the victory. Sports Divider 74 Patricia Lacrosse ' SHOT ON CAGE The Varsity lacrosse team had its share of ups and downs through its spring season. In the beginning of the season the Bees hosted the Baldwinsville Invitational in which they won 1st place. In the finals, they beat Jamesville-Dewitt 3-2, a team they haven’t beaten in years. The Bees also beat CNS and FM early in the season, two of the toughest teams in the league. The Bees lost 7 of 9 games in the middle of the season, but came back to win three consecutive games to make it into Sectionals. They played Henninger in a close game, but lost 5-4 in double overtime. Mr. Fiorini’s intensity inspired us to get over our slump and into Sectionals, said J.C. English. Also, at one point, the Bees were ranked 8th in the state. The Most Valuable Players were co- captains John Goodwin, leading scorer, and Scott Wojnovich, who was named to the All-League first-team as a defender. The Most Improved Player was Mike Bowers, who played long- stick midfielder. The Bees were strong defensively as well as offensively. Pat Solomon, goalie for the Bees, had many saves throughout the season to save the team from defeat. There were improvements all over the field, from goal to the offense. Last year was a good year for me. I played a lot better than I expected to,” says junior defensive midfielder J.C. English. On the other side, the Junior Varsity team had the best year for a J.V. team in B’ville’s history. The highlight of the season was beating West Genesee, 7-5. West Genesee has the top spot in the league. This is a win none will forget. The J.V.’s ended up with a record of 16-2. This is the best record a J.V. team has ever had. The Most Valuable Player was midfielder Dan Michel and the Most Improved Player was Dave Quackenbush. Danielle Mosk.il Megan O'Donnell 1987 VARSITY LACROSSE Record 10-9 10 GENERAL BROWN 0 3 JD 2 4 LIVERPOOL 5 8 EM 7 II OSWEGO 2 6 CNS 2 5 WEST GENESEE 16 1 HENNINGER 6 3 ESM 7 7 FULTON 8 13 AUBURN 2 7 LIVERPOOL 4 4 FM 7 3 CNS 6 0 WEST GENESEE 16 9 HENNINGER 7 6 ESM 5 8 AUBURN 2 SECTIONALS 4 HENNINGER 5 J.C- English Lacrosse Johnson Middie Mike Clayton and attackman Dan Delawyer grab ihe ball in front of the Oswego goal while John Loffredo gets in position for the pass. 4’ Defender Todd Denny chases a groundball while co-captain Scott Wojnovich holds off an Auburn player in their last regular season game. The Varsity Bees stand in line while the National Anthem is played before their game against Henninger at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium. Dan Michel faces off against an Oswego player for the Bees as Mike Clayton prepares to pick up the ball after the face-off. In his first year on varsity lacrosse Pat Solomon played back-up goalie. This year he is a main force on the Bees defense. Lacrosse Spring Track — KEEP IN Enthusiasm, nervousness, a runner’s high and exhaustion, mental as well as physical. That’s part of what track is all about. Track is an individual sport as well as a team sport. It takes hard work, dedication, and a belief in one’s self and in the team. The Boys’ Track Team had an astounding season with an overall record of 6-2. The Bees placed third in OHSL competition. David Ibbitson received first-team All-League honors. For the season, the Most Outstanding Athlete was Dan Bassett and the Most Improved Athlete was David Ibbitson. When asked to summarize the season, Rich Bernardin said, It was a season to pull together to get over the loss of Arc and accept Coach Duggan’s new way of teaching. It was a season of growth, both mentally and physically.” The Girls’ Track Team had a very successful season finishing with a 7-1 dual meet record, the only loss being a narrow two-point defeat at Auburn,” said Coach Goulet when asked how the season went. The girls broke school records, earned All-League honors, and gained Section III Class A titles. School records were broken by Renee Spring Track Mrs. Johnson STEP Wagoner in shotput, Shelley Pace and Vivian Chapellier in the 100-meter dash, and by the 4x800m. relay team of Kim Nasiadka. Sandy Anselment, Jackie Byrne and Bonnie Gleeson. The school record for the 4x100m. relay was broken five times by the team of Kim Young. Shelley Pace, Stacy Duger and Vivian Chapellier. This team placed fifth in the State Championships. Bonnie Gleeson had an outstanding season, gaining All-League honors, being OHSL champ in the 3000m, and being Section III Class A champ in the 3000m. The Lady Bees also won Section III titles in the 4x100m and the 4x800 relays. Danielle Moskal Ken Keating. Bill Lennon, and Aaron Adams take a warm-up lap around the track at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium to get ready for their first race. Coach Duggan looks on as the American flag is raised at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium before a meet. 1987 BOVS VARSITY TRACK Record 6-2 75 FM 66 SI OSWEGO 60 60 HENNINGER SI 97 W. GENESEE 49 92 AUBURN 49 45 LIVERPOOL 96 73 ESM 68 79 CNS 61 1987 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Record 7-1 81 OSWEGO 51 105 FM 21 71 HENNINGER 62 102 WEST GENESEE 30 65 AUBURN 67 77 ESM 55 70 LIVERPOOL 62 80 CNS 52 Shelley Pace sprints to the finish line of the 100- meter dash. She set a new school record in the 100-meter dash this season. Spring Track PRACTICE Running, drilling, scrimmaging, learning new plays, and more running. This is the perspective most people take on practice. Everyday athletes go to practice to improve their individual skills as well as the overall team performance. Practice lasts anywhere from an hour and a half to three or four hours. It all depends on how much the coach wants to get accomplished and how much intensity the team puts into each drill. Outdoor sports have to contend with the weather. Fall sports begin their season in the hot sun of August. They practice through the fall in rain, mud, cold weather, and even snow. Spring season starts in the cold of March and temperatures increase throughout the season. Winter sports don’t have the weather to worry about, but lack of space means practice can be held as late as seven o'clock. The gyms get hot and the athletes get a tough workout indoors. Whether inside or outside, practice is tough. An athlete has to put the rest of the world on hold for practice. Sometimes it’s hard to put all the troubles behind and practice can get very tense. Although practice is tough, it also has a lot of rewards. Many friends are made thoughout the season that can last a lifetime. Megan O’Donnell Practice is great up until a certain point when it gets repetative and boring, but it’s easier at the end of the season when you’re practicing for a Sectional game. J.C. English Baseball HIT IT Bees baseball this season was excep- tional. Both the Varsity and Junior Var- sity teams concluded their seasons with winning records and the Varsity team went on to play two rounds of Sectional competition. As a whole, both teams ex- hibited much improvement, enthusiasm, and pride in their abilities. Working well as a team and putting forth tremendous effort, the Varsity team boasted a record of 12-8-1. The team had several individual players who deserved special recognition. Todd Kasmer and Kevin Vanduser were select- ed as first-team All-League players. Jim Shumway was selected to the second- team All-League as catcher, and honor- able mentions were given to Rich Allan, Rich Peake, and A.J. Emm. The Junior Varsity team ended its season with a record of 16-6, winning 12 of their last 13 games. The Most Valuable Player was Steve Peters, while Most Im- proved Player went to both Chris Burns and Brian Riggall. Dave Penafeather was selected as Team Player. Overall, B'ville baseball was something to see. The Bees worked hard through- out the season and displayed dedication and loyalty to the end. Belinda Spinner Center outfielder Steve Fralick waits for the ball from the CNS pitcher in their Sectional game. Despite the efforts of the team, the Bees lost 8-7. Frusterated by a close game, the Varsity baseball team huddles together to keep team spirit up and get ready to bat their last inning against CNS. 1987 VARSITY BASEBALL Record 12-8-1 1 LIVERPOOL 5 8 WATERTOWN 1 4 WATERTOWN 4 1 HENNINGER 3 3 WEST GENESEE 4 I 5 CORCORAN 1 6 AUBURN 1 12 EAST SYRACUSE 2 0 CNS 3 12 OSWEGO 0 II FM 13 0 LIVERPOOL 1 23 HENNINGER 3 1 12 WEST GENESEE 2 2 AUBURN 14 II EAST SYRACUSE 7 8 OSWEGO 4 10 FM 9 1 8 CNS 5 SECTIONALS 5 WATERTOWN 0 7 CNS 8 78 Baseball Mr$. Johnson Freshman pitcher Tracy Deloff throws a strike while first baseman Kelly Nowak gets in position for the hit. FRONT. Michelle Cooper. Suzette Berrafato. Lynda Neuman. Tammi Savage. BACK: Katie Klein. Mi- chelle McBride. Jeni Teelon. Laura Deloff, Beth Greco, Kerry Lyons, Coach Deloff. Kairma Donaghev Katrina Donaghey Katrina Ponagliey Katrina Denaghey FRONT: Karen Pickard. Kelly Nowak. Gina Vigliotti, Lisa Peterson. MIDDLE: Stacy McDonald. Dawn Bigtree, Michelle Rossi, Coach Margeson. BACK: Softball HOMER A quick glance at the numbers would show a softball team without much to cheer about, but the Lady Bees softball team cheered a lot throughout their season. The season began with a 3-3 record. In those games, the girls lost two close games to Fulton and Oswego in extra innings. Later the girls beat both of these teams. They also split games with West Genesee, ESM, and FM, while beating Flenninger twice. They lost to Auburn in two close games. They played the tough teams courageously, but were outplayed by their opponents. A final record of 7-14 does not give the team the credit it deserves. Beth Greco was named Most Valuable player as well as recognized by Sophomore Carrie Stock swing at a pitch and gets a piece of the ball while up to bat for the Bees. Carrie Stock. Cathy Gates. Kristin Shehadi, Tracy Deloff. Becca Walawender. coaches as a first-team All-County infielder. Other players, Jeni Teelon, Laura Deloff, and Kerry Lyons were all recognized as second-team All-County softball players. Many close games and tough losses show on the record, but the accomplishments of the Lady Bees softball team cannot be shown on paper. Megan O'Donnell 5 1987 VARSITY SOFTBALL Record 7-14 LIVERPOOL 9 26 CNS 7 8 FULTON 9 19 HENNINGER 9 3 W. GENESEE 2 1 OSWEGO 2 5 WHITESBORO 13 7 WHITESBORO 13 4 AUBURN 5 5 ESM 15 0 CNS 14 2 FM 13 1 2 LIVERPOOL 9 17 HENNINGER 8 4 W. GENESEE 6 7 OSWEGO 4 3 AUBURN 5 9 ESM 7 0 CNS 3 3 FM 5 8 FULTON 7 Softball I Tennis ————---- ON THE COURT The girls’ tennis team had a respectable season. It was a season of learning, as many new, young faces were added to this year's tennis squad. The team captains were, seniors, Michelle Voumard and Shannon Tessicr. Sophomore, Heather Miller played the first single’s position. She made it to the Sectional finals and was the record best player in the league. Karen Scibetta played second singles and an undefeated season. At Sectionals she faced her first defeat, and sK- finished the season 17-1. Karen say Mrs. Allen is a great coach. This season was really fun and we learnt lot.” Jennifer Smith, a junior firs player, says, I’m really glad I trie for the team. It was great meet in; people and I can't wait until we ; next year!” Mrs. Allen, the girls' coach says that she was really surprised that there was such a big turn out this season With many strong players returning, the future looks bright. The team is reaih forward to next season. tennis team ended hr_y ; cord of ten wins im captain was, also played the oil Gunnerman, igle's, says, I’m season. We es to add to the guys have ■ o improve our . coached by Mr. are looking Katrina Doneghey Katrina Doneghey Katrina Poneghey Enrique Perez follows through on his forehand hit while playing a match on B’ville’s home court. As a foreign exchange student, he made many friends on the tennis team. . 1987 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Record IO-4 4 FULTON 1 4 BISHOP LUDDEN 1 3 CBA 2 4 HENNINGER 1 5 CORCORAN 0 4 OSWEGO 1 5 FULTON 0 3 WG 2 0 AUBURN 5 4 CNS 1 1 LIVERPOOL 4 4 ESM 1 2 JD 3 1 FM 4 1987 GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS Record 4-8 3 LIVERPOOL 4 2 AUBURN 5 3 WG 4 1 FM 6 7 OSWEGO 0 5 ESM 2 2 SKANEATELES 3 1 CAZENOVIA 4 2 NEW HARTFORD 5 1 ROME 6 5 CNS 2 6 HENNINGER ' 1987 GIRLS' J.V. TENNIS Record 1-4 5 HENNINGER 0 2 LIVERPOOL 3 0 FM 5 | SKANEATELES 4 0 ROME 5 Katrina Doneghcy Driving the ball over the net. second singles play- er. Scott Gunerman shows his powerful forehand during a match. INJURIES Andy Cline returns a long ball during his match on the B’ville courts. With a few years ahead of him. his game is sure to improve. Katrina Doneghcy Front: Mike Judge. Enrique Perez, Kevin Davis, Mark Morgano, Atle Messel. Bill Cline. Rick Mincar. Craig Scibetta. Back: Coach Ambrose, Tom Shepherd. John Brussel, Terry Kossegi. Dave Sica. Sasha hurst, Andy Cline, Shiraz Tangri, Paul Lucas, Scott Gunerman. WMF Studios Front: Jennifer Smith, Brigitte Townsend. Patty Lynn, Kelly Porter. Katie Seymour, Karen Smith. Back: Shannon Tessier, Karen Scibetta, Michelle McBride. Ruth Francis, Jenny Bernardini, Heather Miller, Kelly Nowak. Michelle Voumard. Accidents happen. That's true in lots of things, sports included. Athletes are often twisting ankles, jamming fingers, and pulling muscles. It isn't uncommon to stop a game and wait as an injured player gets helped, or even carried off the playing field. Most times, the injuries aren't serious and the athlete is ready to participate in the next competition. However, some injuries are much more serious. Serious injuries leave athletes out of play for weeks, or even the rest of the season. Broken bones, dislocated joints, serious sprains, and other serious injuries can leave players in a lot of pain, both physically and mentally. The worst part of an athlete being injured may be the physical discomfort. However, it may also be the pain of not being able to play. It may be hard to sit on the sidelines and watch teammates fight to win. The longing to participate can take a lot to overcome. Besides being hard to sit on the sidelines, injuries may change an athlete’s playing ability. Depending on how the injury happens, an athlete may find it hard to come back to play after recovering from their injury. It may be a while before they are able to play as well as they had before. Injuries are a part of all sports. When they do happen athletes have to learn to not be active, which may be the hardest thing to do. As a junior, senior. Craig Scibetta played on the varsity tennis team. Tennis is a sport his entire family enjoys. 6 The worst part is watch- ing my teammates playing and wishing I could play too. Showing how intense tennis can be. Terry Kossegi brings back his racket to serve to his waiting op- ponent. Steve Fralick Tennis william Pisano Front: D. MacDonald, M. DeVita, L. Smith, D. Ryan, T. Konick. M. Lyons, S. Fralick. R. Earle. P. Jocko. T. McIntyre. P. Sodjak. 2nd Row: T. Webb. T. Holifield, C. Griffith, G. Sunderhaft, D. Groff, D. Morgan, J. Barnello, S. Stafford, S. Misiszek. A. Pilliano, L. Hamilton. 3rd Row: T. Warwick, E. Grobsmith, M. Peters. D. Quackenbush, D. Lindstrom, C. Baumgartner. J. Shaughnessey. J. Shumway. B. Corcoran. B. Spicer, C. Burns, T. Denny, E. Konick. Back: B. Pisano. M. Davis, D. Cahill, J. Kocik, W. Andrews, G. Morgan, C. Wener. J. Blalock, J. McCard. Shannon Moziak Megan O'Donnell Football J.C. English 44, Don Cahill, passes the ball down field despite two Warrior defenders while 72, Jeff Kocik. blocks one of the Warriors during their final game as seniors in the Carrier Dome. Craig Baumgartner attempts an extra point during the Auburn game at Pelcher-Arcaro stadium. Craig set new records in kicking this season. The J.V. offense sets up for another drive against Utica. Offense scored 60 points on Utica while the defense held Utica’s offense scoreless. 1987 VARSITY FOOTBALL Record 6-4 21 NOTTINGHAM 32 | 1 51 UTICA 6 i 7 ROME 28 1° LIVERPOOL 12 54 AUBURN 14 10 CNS 0 6 WG 0 45 HENNINGER 0 Sectionals 23 ROME 0 22 LIVERPOOL 26 Football B’VILLE PRIDE The Baldwinsville football team finished the season with a record of 6-4. Although they didn't meet all their goals, they worked hard and came together as a team. The first game of the season was a loss to Nottingham. A few weeks later, the Bees took on the Liverpool Warriors. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season, but the Bees came up short, 12-10. After the Liverpool game, the Bees began to roll. Winning the next five games, they earned a bid to the Sectional playoffs. The Bees defensive system was strifling teams and holding them scoreless. The offense was going smoothly, led by league leading scorer Len Hamilton. The first game of the playoffs saw the Bees pitted against arch-rival, RFA. Baldwinsville played a solid game, both on offense and defense. The offense came together and scored 26 points. The defense was outstanding as they streaked 200 minutes without a score. The Bees were also the first team ever to hold two-time rushing champ. Matt Taylor, to less than 100 yards rushing. At the championship game, the Bees defense played well for the first half, only allowing Liverpool one first down and 55 yards rushing. In the second half, the Bees were leading 22-7. The Warriors mounted a comeback, however, which included 19 straight unanswered points. Senior Jim Shumway made this comment on the loss to Liverpool: I felt we let a lot of people down, including ourselves. We had the game won, though, and we beat ourselves.” Although the Bees season wasn’t up to par with past years, many players made All-League teams. On offense, Len Hamilton, Jim Shumway, Dave Lindstrum, and Bill Spicer all received first team honors. On defense. Bill Pisano, Erik Konick, Don Cahill, and Chris Wener were named to the first team. Dave Quackenbush and Randy Earle were named to the second team. This year's accomplishments can also be accredited to coaches Sanfilippo, Schrader, and Grosso. B’ville Football will be here to stay for many years. The J.V. team had a successful season finishing 7-1, co-champions with CNS. Todd Konick was leading rusher and George Judware was leading tackier. Bill Pisano Todd Denny provides a block for Steve Fralick, who carries the ball for the Bees during Sectional finals in the Carrier Dome against Liverpool. B’ville’s defensive line gets ready to push back Auburn’s offense during a home game in Pelcher- Arcaro stadium. The Bees defense held Auburn to 14 points in that game. 1987 J.V. FOOTBALL Record 7-1 18 NOTTINGHAM 0 60 UTICA 0 14 ROME 0 40 LIVERPOOL 6 30 AUBURN 0 33 CNS 40 36 WG 6 36 HENNINGER 14 William Pisano Front.- D. Ryan. J. LePorte, L. Smith, D. Brosteck. 2nd Row: M. Peters, T. Konick. G. Sunderhaft. J. Sunderhaft, D. Appel. M. Shepherd. L. Comm. 3rd Row: T. McIn- tyre, M. Wojnovich, T. Webb, J. Blalock, S. Hnatko, A. Picciano. Back: S. Misiszek, G. Judware. J. Moltrup, S. Tillman, T. Jones. C. Burns, P. Sojdak. Football Boy’s Soccer----- CHANGIN’ PACE In 1987, the Baldwinsville boy's Varsity soccer team made it to Sectional quarterfinals for the first time in several years. The Bees got off to a tough start in the league but bounced back to finish the season with a 3-8-2 league record and 6-8-2 overall. Highlights of the season included a come from behind win in overtime against Auburn and a 2-2 tie with Oswego, who was ranked 12th in the state. First year coach, Paul Anthony, has begun to change the fast paced game of the Bees into a more effective, ball control style. In the latter half of the season, the Bees caught on and the future of Baldwinsville boys' soccer looks extremely bright. The Bees had four Seniors that received All-League honors. Steve Hahn and Kevin Keller were both named to the second team. Chris Bannon and John English were given honorable mention. The team's MVP was John English. The graduating tri-captains are Scott Coleman. Chris Bannon, and Brian Johnson. There are nine graduating Seniors this year and seven returning varsity members next year. The boys' J.V. team finished their season with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. The team's MVP award was given to both Art Alexander and Andy Cline. The team’s MIP was Don Gentilecore. The team was lead in scoring by Paul Buckley and Jim Loffredo. Sieve Hahn 1987 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER Record 6-9-2 2 AUBURN 3 0 OSWEGO 3 9 CENTRAL SQUARE 3 1 0 LIVERPOOL 2 7 BISHOP LUDDEN 4 i o CNS 5 2 WG 4 9 ESM 0 2 FM 3 ! 2 CNS 4 t 1 HENNINGER 0 5 AUBURN 3 1 7 JD 5 2 OSWEGO 2 ! o ROME 0 j i LIVERPOOL 3 1987 BOYS' J.V. SOCCER Record 5-10 0 AUBURN 4 1 1 OSWEGO 2 6 CENTRAL SQUARE 0 0 LIVERPOOL 13 2 CNS 3 2 WG 3 0 ESM 1 8 FM 1 2 CNS 1 3 HENNINGER 0 3 AUBURN 1 1 OSWEGO 2 1 3 ROME 5 1 LIVERPOOL 8 0 JD 4 Boy's Soccer Chris Sugar Junior Dan Ramin passes the ball to Jim Hesch during their home game against FM. Other B’ville players get into attack position. Chris Bannon plays the ball through three JD defenders towards the goal. The Bees beat JD 7-5. Shannon Moziak womm The B'ville varsity team gets last minute instruc- tions and encouragement from Coach Anthony be- fore their home game against FM. Megan O'Donnell Kevin Keller takes the ball past a defender from ESM. The Bees dominated the game and finished with a decisive victory. Jimmy Hesch dribbles the ball past two East Syra- cuse-Minoa defenders on his way to the goal for B’ville. Mark Gagas LOCKER ROOM Beih Baker John Loffredo kicks the ball down the sideline of the field at Pelcher-Arcaro stadium during their game against FM. Locker rooms are a part of sports. It’s where athletes go before and after practices and games. It’s also where people go to find out the latest gossip by hearing or reading it. Each locker room has a distinct smell. The guy’s smells like an abundance of sweat while the girl’s smells like hairspray and perfume. As stated by Mark Gagas girls don’t do anything in practice while the guys play for the excitement and intensity of competition.” Kristin Vanderveer says girls practice just as hard as guys but they choose to smell like themselves instead of the locker room.” The locker room is important for athletes who like to get intense before a game. They do this by being alone or with a group listening to music or thinking about the upcoming game. Locker rooms are used for the team meetings, before and after practice. There are also tough times in the locker room when the coach seems to yell endlessly. This usually happens when the teams have bad practices or games. Some athletes dread this while others use it for positive motivation. They think that they will have to play their hearts out to please the coach. The locker room is essential to athletes and coaches. It’s a place where athletes can hang out and discuss things ranging from their sport to what’s going on over the weekend. Danielle Moskal 6 Megan O'Donnell The locker room is where I do the daily shirt stretching ritual before games and practices. L Sherrie McLaughlin maneuvers the ball past an E$M opponent during their final league game. The Bees ended their regular season 8-9-1. Robyn Keller keeps an ESM forward away from the B’ville goal during a close game. The Lady Bees lost 2-3 in the last minutes of the game. J.C English 1987 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Record 8-IO-I 1 RED CREEK 2 2 AUBURN 1 1 JD 0 1 FULTON 3 8 BISHOP LUDDEN 1 0 LIVERPOOL 3 9 CNS 3 0 WG 2 1 ESM 1 1 FM 2 4 CNS 0 4 HENNINGER 1 3 AUBURN 0 1 OSWEGO 0 2 OSWEGO 1 8 ROME 2 0 LIVERPOOL 1 2 ESM 3 Front. L. Yanni. E. Elliot. L. Croffut. M. Cooper. C. Bombardo, B. Baker, R. Keller. K. Durkin, K. Butler, B. Greco. Back: Coach Costich. S. Jenkins, K. Klein. E. Baker. M. O’Donnell, K. Sharfstein, K. Hayes. S. McLaughlin. J. Kenny, H. Doran. P. Berrafato. L. Neuman. L. Deil. The Lady Bees set up to defend against an ESM corner kick. Goalie Beth Greco directs the defense and waits for the ball from the corner of the field. Girls Soccer Shannon Moziak JX English Girls Soccer ON THE The Lady Bees soccer team had a tough season in 1987. The season was marked by close losses. A final record of 8-IO-I does not show the quality of this team. Seven of the ten games lost were lost by one goal. The girls played many exciting games which ended in heartbreaking losses. The most memorable game for the Lady Bees was a 1-0 loss to Liverpool. Played on Pelcher-Arcaro stadium, this game proved to be a nice ending to their home season. Although the game was lost, the team played exceptionally well and held the soon to be Sectional champions to one goal, the first time this season. Another exciting game for the team was a 2-1 loss to F-M. The game went into double overtime with the winning goal being scored with only 9 seconds remaining. Many injuries hampered the team's BALL play throughout the season. Twisted ankles, bad knees, and pulled muscles kept the team from top performance for most of the season. Few players went without some injury which kept them from playing their best. Baldwinsville had six players named to All-League teams. Beth Greco, team MVP, and Lynda Neuman, leading scorer, were both named to the All- League first team. Katie Klein was chosen to the All-League second team. Paulette Berrafato. Lisa Deil, and Robyn Keller all received honorable mention from the league coaches. The J.V. team had a winning season with an overall record of 8-6-1. They finished 6-6 in the league, earning 6th place. The MVP award was given to both Kathy Worth and Stacy MacDonald. MIP was Christa Chewar. Megan O’Donnell Front: C. Chewar. Middle: S. MacDonald. L. Roy. K. Worth. C. Sica, A. Baumgartner. L. McMahon, D. Bigtree. L. Douglas. K. Boiven. Back: Coach lancello, P. Lease. S. Smith. M. Scala, S. Schrempf, B. Pray. B. Walawender, K. LaFrate, L. Katz. J. Bahr. 1987 GIRLS’ J.V. SOCCER Record 7 6-1 2 RED CREEK 0 1 BISHOP LUDDEN 1 0 AUBURN 7 2 OSWEGO 4 0 LIVERPOOL 6 3 CNS 1 3 WG 2 1 ESM 0 1 FM 2 1 CNS 5 5 AUBURN 4 2 OSWEGO 0 6 ROME 1 0 LIVERPOOL 1 Sheila Jenkins kicks the ball out of B’ville’s end of the field. Meanwhile. Katie Klein and Kim Sharfslein get ready for the next ESM attack. Back up goalie. Katie Butler, keeps smiles on the bench. She only saw a little playing time this year but will be a powerful goalie next year. £ Girls Soccer Gymnastics FLIPPIN’ OUT The girls' Varsity Gymnastics team had a successful season this year. With the loss of four of last year's undefeated ten member team, the team expected their 1987 season to be a rebuilding year. However, with the addition of a couple new members and a lot of hard work, the team rallied to an ll-l season. Shelly Pace tells how the season went with, We didn't start out too good because we had a lot of fights, but by the end of the season we got along good and we did better as a team. Excellent team leadership was pro- vided by captains Gina Lamparella and Sara Santelli. Every gymnast made the Sectional team individually. Danielle Gregory was named the team's MVP. The girls were League Champions and finished second in Section III. Receiving first-team honors were Gina Lamparella, Shelley Pace, Danielle Gregory and Christa Richer. There are only three graduating gymnasts. They are Gina, Shelley, and Suzette Berrafato. Overall, the team had a terrific year. The boys' Varsity Gymnastics team also had a winning season. This year's team was led by two seniors. Captain Brian Loop and Chad Fletcher. Brian injured his shoulder early in the season and was unable to compete again until the end of the season. The boys were OHSL champions and finished second in Section III. Dan Michel, Matt Curley. Jay Crook, and Mike Ocasio all went on to compete in the State meet. Most of the team members are underclassmen this year, so next year's team looks very promising. Gina Lamparella and Kristin Vanderveer Sophomore Danielle Gregory practices her uneven bars routine before the next meet. Coach Backus. Suzette Berrafato and Michelle Brown watch for things Danielle can improve on. WMF Studios Fronts Chad Fletcher. Dan Woodlen, Dave Peters. Gary Frank, Mike Schultz. Back: Tony Flelms. Scott Vanderveer, Matt Curley, Jay Crook, Brian Loop, Chris Doucette, Dennis Bort. Chris Sugar Gymnastics Shannon Moziak WMF Studios Front: Sara Santelli, Danielle Gregory. Rebecca Taylor. Gina Lamparella. Back: Shelley Pace, Suzette Berrafato, Meghan Batchelor. Coach Backus, Christa Richer, Michelle Brown, Tina Sword. 11 1 OWIH'iVM I t nrt s ofNrgt r (X AI-, SKI CLUB Although most people don’t compete in skiing, it is a recreational sport for many people. It is a fun pastime for many students during the cold. Winter months. Ski club gives people an oppor- tunity to go skiing with their friends. Many people take advantage of the ski club at Baker. Two buses of students go to Labrador Mountain on Tuesday nights after school. On Saturday, anoth- er bus brings skiers to the slopes for Saturday night skiing. These skiers en- joy a lift ticket and lessons for a very reasonable cost. Ski club is for everyone. There are people who have skied for years. They take advantage of the opportunity to get to the slopes and how off their skills for their friends. Others join ski club to learn to ski. These skiers brave through cold weather, falling down, and frustra- tion to learn to ski as well as the rest of their friends. Not everyone is an expert skier. Ev- eryone can have fun though. Spending time with your friends can be enjoyable wherever you are. Ski club is a good op- portunity for friends to get together and have fun. Skiing is not for everyone, but if you are willing to take a chance, it can be lots of fun. If you can stand getting a lit- tle cold, and maybe falling down some, skiing can be a rewarding experience. Meeting new people and learning a new sport is a fun way to spend your free time. Megan O'Donnell Megan O'Donnell Suzelte Berrafato and Dan Michel take a moment to talk during practice while Danielle Gregory watches Michele Brown practice her bar routine. Dan Michel performs with excellent form on the vault. Dan finished sixth in the state on vault. Sophomore. Matt Curley executes his floor exer- cise with precision. Matt was the team’s top gymnast. Megan O’Donnell Ski club has been a fun experi- ence. lo say the least, you have to be able to laugh at yourself. It gave me the chance to make a lot of new friends. Sue Williamson Gymnastics Jackie Byrne paces herself throughout her cross- country run to be able to give the extra push need- ed at the end of the race. Pete Layton and Bill Eastman run side by side dur- ing their race. Although one may finish before the other, it is reassuring to know there are teammates to run with. 1987 BOYS’ VARSITY X-COUNTRY Record (8-1) 15 OSWEGO 48 15 WG 44 20 LIVERPOOL 35 23 HENNINGER 33 29 CNS 26 26 AUBURN 29 15 ESM 50 21 ROME 35 17 FM 42 Andrea Haas Sheila Jenkin Front: Pete Layton. Jay Slenker, Dave Penafeather, Joe Saraceni, Matt Schumacher. Back: Ben Brazell, Bray Turner. Kirk Keating, Bruce West. Roger Acker, Ken Keating, Scott Ingham, Greg Tall, Jamie Getman, Coach Foster. Joe Saraceni and Bruce West run close during a race. The two paced the B'ville team during the season. Cross-Country ( s •' jfr Shannon Moziak Andrea Haas Cross-Country Andrea Haas ___________ Cross-Country DISTANCE RUN WMF Sludios Front: Michelle Noble. Couch Goulet, Jackie Byrne. Middle: Sandy Anselment, Tra- cy West. Carol Gleeson. Renee Haas, Kim Nasiadka. Back: Stacie Noble, Jennifer Capria. Stacy Duger, Nonie Layton. Both the boys’ and girls' varsity cross- country teams had outstanding seasons this fall. The achievements of both teams are proof that cross-country running is continuing to excel! in Baldwinsville. Senior Michelle Noble says, I’ve been running for six years now and each year it’s fun. But moving to B’ville was the greatest because the runners here are awesome.” The girls’ team finished the season with a dual meet record of 7-1, adding to an overall record of 111-3. The team cap- tured first place honors at the Chenango Valley and Sherburn-Earlville Invitations and second place at the Liverpool and Baldwinsville Invitationals as well as the OHSL and the Section III Class A meets. First-team All-League honors went to 8th grader Tracey West, who also was named the team’s MVP. Second-team honors were given to Sandy Anselment, Jackie Byrne, and Kim Nasiadka. The team’s MIP was Renee Haas. The boys’ team ran one of their best seasons ever. The season finished with a dual meet record of 8-1, adding to an overall record of 140-24. The team won the Liverpool, Chenango Valley, Baldwinsville, and Fayetteville-Manlius Invitationals and the OHSL Champion- ship meet. First-team All-League honors were given to Joe Saraceni and Bruce West. Second-team All-League honors went to Pete Layton. Senior runner Jackie Byrne, reassures people that running isn’t as bad as it may seem by saying, To most people running is considered to be a boring sport, but it’s the people you run with that makes it exciting.” Sandy Anselment 1987 GIRLS’ VARSITY X-COUNTRY 22 Record (7-1) WG INC. 15 CSWEGO INC. 24 FM 37 22 LIVERPOOL 33 22 HE VNINGER 37 15 ESM 48 40 4UBURN 17 19 CNS 38 Swimming MAKING WAVES Kowalski summed up his last year commenting, The competition and friends will be well missed, but however, practices will soon be forgotten.” Dave Dodson gave a different point of view by stating, My first year was harder than I thought it would be because practices were brutal, but it was fun.” The team finished the season with a winning record. With many young swimmers this year, the team is looking forward to the upcoming swimming season. Melissa Kolccski This Swimmer practices good form doing his but- terfly stroke in the pool during one of the grueling practices. Members of the girls' swim team swim in a race. Senior Kristy Brewer leads the other swimmers as she goes for another win and tries to improve her own time. Despite many struggles in the season, the girl’s varsity swim team had a remarkable season. The team finished the season with a record of II- 0. They captured the OSHL North Championship title and went on to become the Section III Class A champions as well. Senior captain Kristine Dalaker showed the enthusiasm of the entire team by explaining, It was the most awesome feeling at sectionals when our coach and all of the summers pulled together to make something happen that never happened before—we were champions. Incrediblel” Captain Kristy Brewer, Kim Clift. Debbi Clift and Gwyn Ullery went on to swim in the state meet. The team finished sixth in New York State rankings. Meg Millard seemed to sum up the season by remarking, Everytime a situation seemed hopeless, like for instance, Liverpool and during sectionals, we somehow managed to turn it around and get what we wanted. We got what we wanted and I can't wait until next year so we can do it again.” With only a few seniors graduating this year the hopes of Meg and the other underclassmen are high for next year’s season. The boys’ varsity swim team had a good season as well, which can mainly be attributed to the team’s depth. There were many important swimmers who Coach Foster could place in many different events to help bring the team points during a meet. Senior Tony 1987-88 BOYS SWIMMING Record (6-4) 40 FULTON 43 | 99 WG 62 96 WATERTOWN 73 52 LIVERPOOL 120 79 AUBURN 92 114 NOTTINGHAM 47 88 JD 81 30 HOLLAND PATENT 50 122 FM 44 96 HENNINGER 73 From, Nick Jensen. Roger Acker, Doug Flickman. Jon Faber. Jeremy Klien. 2nd row, Jim Bogett. John Fienry. Jason Kantak, Dave Dodson. Mike Kulick. Chris Fienderson. 3rd Row: Tony Kowalski. Andy Mancari. Mike Baker. Brian Leggett. Mike Kolceski, Erik Dalaker. Back: Scott Stocking. Geoff Carner. Chris Bradley. John Roberts, Coach Foster. Swimming Shannon Moziak WMF Sludios Front: M. Slier, D. Timerson, K. Sugar. K. Clift. A. Dawley. S. Campbell. 2nd Row: K. Dalaker, K. Brew- er, S. Smith. J. Hancock. M. Millard. 3rd Row: S. Kingsbury, G. Ullery, D. Clift. M. Hutton. 4th Row: S. Faber, E. Pratt, M. Dixon, C. Kring, E. Altieri. Back: S. Campbell. K. Engels. L. Farrell, S. Town, D. Vanpaten, A. Sharfstein, S. Hoffman, M. Spitler. Melissa Kolccski mu 4 Melissa Kolceski Diver Heather Davies breaks through the water with perfect form. Heather led the divers from B'ville with great dives. 1987-88 GIRLS SWIMMING Record (11-0) 97 OSWEGO 74 102 CORTLAND 70 94 FM 78 100 WATERTOWN 71 97 ROME 75 93 HENNINGER 76 107 AUBURN 63 89 N. HARTFORD 83 90 WG 82 89 LIVERPOOL 83 96 JD 75 STATISTICS Although stat-people usually aren't recognized, they are important in the world of sports. They're important because they keep overall records of the team as well as personal statistics of each player. This gives the coach an overview of how the team performed during the game. It also shows the athletes how they each did that game. Lacrosse players can see how many groundballs and shots they had in a game and basketball players can know how many shots they took. Do’ng stats can be a lot of fun. We get to hang around the team and meet the hot guys from the other teams. But it's really hard to pay attention to the stats when we’d rather watch their legs running by, says Kristin Vanderveer who has kept statistics for the lacrosse team for the last four years. Stat girls are an essential to every lacrosse game. During a tight ball game it's always nice to see a smiling face who you know is screwing up your groundball totals, says senior defenseman on the lacrosse team, Todd Denny. The people who keep statistics for teams are important whether other people think so or not. Problems always arise and coaches and players turn to the stat-people for a solution. Even though it gets a little hectic at times and it often seems like a stat-person is not respected by the players and coaches, keeping statistics can be fun. Danielle Moskal can be but, they would be lost without us. 9 Megan O’Donnell Swimming 93 Junior, forward Brian Kelly puts up a shot from the side of the court while Donny Cahill tries to get to the basket around the Liverpool defender. Tom DiNapoli shows his leaping ability as he goes up for a layup. Tom was fourth in the league in scoring this year. Center Matt Neimeier grabs the rebound under the Liverpool basket while his teammates turn down the court for the next offensive attack. Megan O'Donnell 1987-88 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Record (2-18) 59 AUBURN 62 55 OSWEGO 64 80 ROME 65 66 CNS 73 62 HENNINGER 78 47 LIVERPOOL 65 65 WEST GENESEE 66 68 CBA 86 76 ESM 70 65 ESM 68 76 FM 91 56 AUBURN 65 72 OSWEGO 75 73 ROME 78 56 CNS 98 59 HENNINGER 63 64 LIVERPOOL 101 72 WEST GENESEE 92 62 FM 78 52 ESM 63 Basketball WMF- Studios Front; Erik Konick. Back: Brian Socker. Chevon Scott. Willie Andrews. Scott Coleman, Matt Neimeier. Coach Kasmer. Kevin Besser. Brian Kelly, Donny Cahill. Tom DiNapoli, Steve Fralick. Shannon Moziak -- Boys’ Basketball HOOP IT UP The boys Varsity basketball team finished with an overall record of 2-18. Although the team lost many close games by a basket or two, the leadership of captain Erik Konick helped to motivate the team through the tough times. The team struggled through the season with their heads held high. They always went onto the court with a positive attitude and played their hardest. The team members were certainly disappointed with the season, but the underclassmen are looking forward to next year. Junior forward Brian Kelly sums up the attitude of the players by explaining, This year has been frustrating, but with a number of returning players, the future looks bright.” There are five players returning to the team next year. Included in the returning Varsity players is the team’s leading scorer, Tom DiNapoli who averaged 14.8 points per game and was fourth in the league in scoring. All of these players saw playing time this year so their experience will help the team next year. Next year’s Varsity coach will also be able to select new players from a very competitive Junior Varsity squad. The team finished with a winning record of 12-8. In the game against Liverpool, Chris Burns scored the winning basket in the last seconds of the game to make the final score 44- 42. The team was led by juniors Jim Mcllroy and Mike Allen. Jim Mcllroy looks ahead and says, I’m looking forward to next year. I think we’ll be a very tough team in the years to come.” With many standout players on both teams, the next few years look good for B’ville basketball. Sophomore Pete Layton states it best, I think that in the upcoming years Bees Basketball will be on the rise!” Kristin Vanderveer In the J.V. game against West Genesee Jamie Gelman takes a shot from the outer perimeter of the court. Chris Burns and Jim MacPherson go to the basket for the rebound. These Liverpool defenders cannot stop Chevon Scott from going to the hoop. Chevon put many unstoppable moves on his defenders this year WMF Studios Front, Dave Penafeather, Pete Layton. Todd Konick. Jim Mcllroy. Back: Mike Al- len, Ralph Gallagher. Coach Clarke, Todd Zaczek, Jim MacPherson, Pat Kinane. Jamie Getman, Dan Burlingame. 1987-88 BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Record (12-8) 61 AUBURN 47 72 OSWEGO 56 61 ROME 55 40 CNS 71 62 HENNINGER 64 63 LIVERPOOL 55 68 WEST GENESEE 70 65 CBA 55 56 ESM 50 53 ESM 48 71 FM 62 65 AUBURN 57 61 OSWEGO 51 62 ROME 64 59 CNS 69 41 HENNINGER 56 44 LIVERPOOL 42 56 WEST GENESEE 71 66 FM 52 36 ESM Boys’ Basketball 95 Girls Basketball ON TH Shannon Moziak Shannon iviozta 1987-88 was a season of enthusiasm and growth for girls’ basketball. Under the direction of Coach Fabrizio. the team’s biggest win was when the Bees defeated Rome. The home crowd was helpful as Karen Scibetta hit a last minute free throw to clinch the victory. Enthusiasm, high-fiver and celebration marked the Lady P victory. Sophomore guard Celesfc Clement explains, this season worked hard together to pull or wins like that against Rome that our team has been aggros scrappy and that’s what has tough team to beat. This se ' players were named to the team. They included Michel- Vi who made the third-team, an ?r honorable mention were Lym Karen Scibetta and Stacey Dr With only three seniors gr this year, next year promise successful season. The junior varsity squad, coached by Mr. Lenin: did extremely well this year. exciting over- lich Leanna inning field goal in game. Junior up the season down the teams in the the team teams like on, our to win. doth the a ms, next ritive and :h Fabrizio ! team and •.wed wo years, layers on : proves Beth Greco 4 - §£ W _VVILl$ 22 Sidd Front: Hilane Clement. Lisa Deil. Lynda Neuman. Stacy Duger. Chris Root. BetL reco. Back: Sheila Jenkins. Kim Corcoran. Karen Scibetta. Michele McBride Tammy Kuryla, Celeste Clement. Coach Fabrizio. 46 1987-88 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Record (9-11) j OSWEGO 18 31 ROME 36 30 CNS 50 34.37 HENNINGER 37.34 38.30 LIVERPOOL 49.51 48.45 WEST GENESEE 34.38 I 15 WESTHILL 37 36.33 ESM 35.48 38.48 AUBURN 18.39 38 OSWEGO 35 36 ROME 34 35.48 FM 47.56 46 CNS 50 33 CAZENOVIA 36 Front: Kristin Bolsen. Laurie Sierpena. Middle: Leanna Douglas. Kathy Wonh. lyn Volza. Nome Layton. Sara Schrempf. Back: Heather Doran. Beth Prey Michel Wagner. Diane Donohue. Kelly Durkin. Coach Lepine. Y’ M Girls Basketball 1987-88 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Record (8-13) 47 OSWEGO 31 30 ROME 43 39 CNS 48 54.48 HENNINGER 39,54 38.39 LIVERPOOL 57,56 45.55 WG 44.63 37 WESTHILL 48 44.37 ESM 59,46 56,44 AUBURN 50,34 51 OSWEGO 63 39 ROME 37 55,45 FM 41.38 38 CNS 47 51 CAZENOVIA 53 Diane Donohue eyes the basket before taking a freethrow for the Bees. Meanwhile, Sara Schrempf gets ready to grab a rebound. ELIGIBILITY High school athletics is more than just sports. Athletes are not only expected to do their best in competition, but also to maintain an acceptable average in their academic studies. A student athlete is responsible for keeping up their grades during their playing season. To keep athletes aware of their responsibilities, Baldwinsville has an eligibility code for athletes and those involved in co-curricular activities. Course grades are reviewed every five weeks. If a student is failing two subjects, they have two weeks to bring at least one of those grades up to passing. If they do not accomplish this, they are suspended from play until the next five or ten week marking period. If a student is failing more than two subjects, they are declared ineligible to participate until the next marking period. Although some athletes don’t think this program is fair, it does keep athletes aware of their schoolwork during the season. Many student athletes find it hard to do all their homework while playing a sport. Late night games and long practice hours make it hard to stay up and do math problems when all they really want to do is crash in their bed. Since academics is the primary concern of high school, athletes must keep their grades up to be able to play sports. Megan O'Donnell learn new plays in basketball. 1 In the opening of the game, Michele McBride goes j up for the tip off against Rome. The game went down to the last minute, with the Bees winning by two. “9 Girls Basketball Wrestling 1987 88 VARSITY WRESTLING Record (ll-l) 48 AUBURN 16 39 CENTRAL SQUARE 17 53 OSWEGO 6 59 ROME 9 35 VVS 20 51 CNS II 54 HENNINGER 15 48 ESM 9 33 LIVERPOOL 24 53 MEDINA 6 36 WG 18 12 FULTON 31 WMr Mutuos Front: G. Tall, E. Booth. J. Loffredo, J. Loffredo. C. Cali. T. Poole. 2nd-. T. Ryan. J. LePorte. D. Ryan. M. Young. T. Webb, M. Clayton. Back: L. Tipper, M. Barycki. D. Foster, C. Wener. J. Johnson. V. DeJohn. B. Scherfling. Coach Dillon. Megan O'Donnell Megan O’Donnell Sophomore, Mike Clayton rolls his West Genesee opponent over. After starting the season late be- cause of a knee injury, Mike came back to win the league championship at the end of the season. Megan O'Donnell First year wrestler, Doug Foster tries to keep control of his opponent during his J.V. match at 177 pounds. Senior wrestler. Bob Scherfling holds his opponent down on the mat waiting for the referee to call the pin. Bob was a powerful force on the mat, giving B’ville many team points throughout the season. Shannon Moziak Wrestling Megan O'Donnell QUICK MOVES The reputation of Baldwinsville Wrestling was alive and well this past season. Dedicated parents and friends cheered the B’ville team throughout their winning season. The Bees finished their regular season with a dual meet record of ll-l. Unlike last year’s team, which was powered by the heavyweights, the success of the Bees was because of the balance throughout the line-up. The team received points from every wrestler throughout the season. Throughout the season, different wrestlers wrestled at different weight classes. With the loss of, senior, Tom Ryan, who had an undefeated record of 15-0 until he injured his knee, the lineup was rearranged to get the most effective results from every match. Eighteen different wrestlers wrestled in the twelve man lineup for the Bees. The Bees’ only loss came from their arch-rival, the Fulton Red Raiders. The Baldwinsville gymnasium packed in 1500 cheering fans for the final home match of the Bees. The six graduating seniors opened the match by honoring their mothers with flowers. Tojo Poole psyched the team by winning the opening match. Fulton pulled away from the Bees in the next four matches. Flowever, Mike Clayton, Mike Barycki and Jeff Johnson won their matches to bring the Bees to a 14-12 team score with a chance to overtake the Red Raiders. Fulton then pulled away from the Bees, winning the remaining matches to win by a final score of 32- 12. Disappointment filled the team for the first time during the season. The Bees won the OFISL North tournament title by more than thirty points. Four league championships were captured by Baldwinsville wrestlers. Chris Cali and Bob Scherfling won their weight classes. Tojo Pole won his second consecutive OHSL North championship. Mike Clayton won his weight class and was named Most Outstanding wrestler by the league coaches. Coach Dillon was also honored by being chosen as Coach of the Year. The Junior Varsity team had an exceptional season as well. The team finished the season with an impressive 13-2 dual meet record and won all four tournaments it was entered in. The Bees topped off the season by winning the league tournament with close to fifty extra points. Five wrestlers were crowned league champions. Chris Landers received the aggregate pin award and was named Most Outstanding wrestler. Since twelve wrestlers with Varsity experience are returning next year, Baldwinsville should continue the winning tradition. The coach and the team worked hard this year, winning as individuals and winning as a team. The team can be very proud of their accomplishments this season. Megan O'Donnell The Varsity wrestlers show their stuff for the home crowd as they come out to warm up before their final league dual meet against West Genesee. The Bees went on to win the match. Sophomore. Dan Ryan holds his WG opponent down on the mat. WMF Studio F.: C. Landers. M. Cooper. T. DeJohn. J. DeMoors. 2nd: J. Petty. G. Morgan. J. Jocko. F. Fritcher. P. Meloling. B..- J. Hildroth. D. Bresee, M. Gullo. J. Tipper. J. Landers. Coach Dillon. 1987-88 J.V. WRESTLING Record (10-2) 48 AUBURN 5 45 CENTRAL SQUARE OSWEGO (Forfeit) ROME (Forfeit) 3 37 VVS CNS (Forfeit) HENNINGER (Forfeit) 19 21 ESM 39 38 LIVERPOOL 13 66 MEDINA 3 45 WG 12 15 FULTON 42 Wrestling Volleyball — SET IT UP Volleyball Shannon Moziak Felicia Fadden The Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team enjoyed a successful season this year as Coach Malavasic returned to coach her second year at the Varsity level. There were only four returning players this year, all of them seniors. They were co-captains, Irene Bardot, Paulette Barrafato, Heather Bobo and Kim Sharfstein. Players who move up to the Varsity team this year were Beth Baker, Dawn Bushnoe, Michelle Cooper. Jennifer Kenney, Amy Rouse, Carrie Stock and Karen Welch. Although the team was young, they learned a new 6- 2 offense which proved to be strategically beneficial to the team's play. Heather Bobo, Michele Cooper, and Kim Sharfstein directed the plays as excellent setting and powerful hitting by all the players proved to be an exceptional combination. Although the team did not have a very impressive record, the team played tough matches and performed well. The J.V. Volleyball team enjoyed a successful season with a winning record. They placed second in their own Christmas tournament and did well in the league overall. Coach Langtry said, Although it was a young team, they built up a lot of talent and confidence in themselves and as team members.” The young team, consisting of three freshmen, seven sophomores, and two juniors, will continue to succeed and improve their skills in preparation for next year. With seven Varsity players returning next year and many good players on the Junior Varsity level, the team may be a more competitive team next year. Heather Bobo •;n goes p for a spike against Central uv-mmates, Amy Rouse and Irene Bardo: -eady for the ball to return. . auie'ie Berrafato both dive for ; bail duri'-,; .v.ups before a match. WMF Studios Front: Karen Welch, Irene Bardot. 2nd row: Amy Rouse, Carrie Stock, Hather Bobo. 3rd row: Beth Baker, Michele Cooper. Paulette Berrafato. Kim Sharfstein. Back, Jennifer Kenney, Coach Malavasic. Dawn Bushnoe. Front: Donna Tracy. Lisa Macomber, Emily Pratt, Kim Larochelle. Lisa Back: Coach Langtree. Andrea Scala, Dawn Gareau. Felicia Fadden. Galster. Donna Jones. Adrienne McHargue, Chanda Goodin. Felicia Fadden spikes the ball over the block of a Central Square player while Andrea Scala and Dawn Gareau get in position for the return. The weight room is a place that I’ve seen periodically. I probably should have seen more of it dur- ing the past four years. Todd Denny Volleyball Felicia Fadden WEIGHT ROOM The weight room is an important part of an athletes life. It is where an athlete gets toned and bulked up for important strength sports, such as football and wrestling. It is also where athletes strengthen their muscles to make them quicker for sports like track and basketball. I wonder how many girls go into the weight room to weigh themselves or is it to get a peak at the guys lifting?” says senior Mary Alice Almendinger. Lifting is the most important thing in my life after school, football, and family. It's a great place to share stories, tell jokes, and most importantly push yourself to your outermost limit physically,” says senior Bill Pisano, who is a frequent visiter to the weight room. Sophomore Katie Butler says. I come in to talk but I do lift occasionally. During track season I lift and it makes me jump and run better. I feel my legs stronger.” Senior Donny Cahill believes, It’s a place to let out your frustrations after a long day of school. It is also a place to improve and gain self satisfaction.” The weight room is an important place for athletes. It builds and tones muscles which are important for speed, strength, and also looks. The coaches are also always encouraging their athletes to go and work out in the weight room. They say it can make you a better athlete if you are serious about it. Danielle Moskal Andrea Haa Setter, Kim Sharfstein helps a West Genesee hitter warm up before their final game of the season. Defenseman Tom Patterson holds a Bishop Ludden player against the boards while Brad Anderson skates around to the puck. B’ville’s defense holds off their attacking oppo- nents during a home game held at the State Fair Colliseum. Megan O'Donnell Megan O'Donnell 1987-88 VARSITY HOCKEY Record (3-13) 0 FULTON 1 CORTLAND HOMER 1 CORCORAN 6 BISHOP LUDDEN 5 BISHOP CUNNINGHAM 2 PENFIELD 2 WEST GENESEE 6 SARATOGA 1 CBA 2 SOLVAY 1 CORTLAND HOMER 7 CORCORAN 4 BISHOP LUDDEN 3 BISHOP CUNNINGHAM 2 CBA 3 SOLVAY Chri $y Sprague Although the Bees were not successful on the scoreboard, on the ice the team was able to put together some strong plays. Paul Webster and Tom Patterson watch a play unfold for the Bees. As the referee drops the puck, center Pat McCar- thy fights for control with his Bishop Ludden oppo- nent. Hockey Hockey Hockey ICE ATTACK Megan O'Donnell The boys' varsity hockey team, for the 1987 1988 season, had a team record of 3-13. Even though they didn’t make it to Sectionals, the team’s overall attitude was good. Center, Eric Schneider felt that, Our record may not have been great but, man did we have fun anywayl” Both Pat McCarthy and Rod Stanton look at the bright side of things, too. Pat says that, We still have our pride,” and Rod comments, Hey, we all still have our teeth.” Team allegiance was outstanding this year. As, assistant captain, Tom Patterson remarks, We all get along on and off the ice.” The team was very young with only one senior, four juniors, nine sophomores and four freshmen. Paul Armani thinks that, With only one person leaving, we should be very strong and competitive next year.” One unique thing about this season was that, wing, Bill Spicer played goalie for four games due to injuries suffered by, goalie, Tony Fichera. Although Bill had never played goalie before, he Sophomore, captain Brad Anderson tries to get a shot off in front of the Bishop Ludden goal before the defenseman gets the puck away from him. played exceptionally. Assistant captain. Brian Corcoran has this to say about Bill’s goaltending. Holy smoly, what a goalie. Mike Gagas wants to thank Bill for winning that key game while Tony was hurt. Even though Tony was injured for some of the season, he still played well with a record of 427 saves for the entire season. The defense and offense played competitively this year and hope to play with even more strength this coming season. Tony Fichera confidently says, We had some speed on offense and the defensive pairings were strong. We’ll be a contender next year.” Paul Webster shows his confidence as far as the defense is concerned when he comments, Tom Patterson and I are the pair.” Needless to say, things are looking up for next season. The team will be older, more seasoned and experienced and ready to play hockey. Senior, Eric Schneider has high hopes for next year and says, Next year should be very strong.” With the confidence, hard work, and good coaching demonstrated this year, next season should be one to remember. Katrina Donaghey M 1 Megan O'Donnell Chrissy Sprague The Bees take a minute to get together for a little pep talk before their game begins. The team worked as one unit throughout the season. J.C. English Chri Richer takes off out of the starting blocks for the Bees for her race during the OHSL Champion- ship meet. Mike Kinstle clears the bar with ease during a Indoor Track_____ FAST PACED The boys Indoor track team had a successful season this year. Under the direction of first year coach. Coach Duggan, the Bees finished first in the OHSL league and a close second in the Section III Class A championships. The team was led by five senior captains: Lenny Hamilton, Bruce West, Kevin Ptak, Kevin Hayes and Rich Bernardin. Lenny broke the Section III record for the 55 meter dash with a quick time of 6.2 seconds. Kevin Hayes was the Section III record for the 600 meter champion. Sophomore Joe Saracini was the 1000 meter champion for the Section. The team finished in first place in three meets, including the John Arcaro Memorial invitational. The Bees placed second in the rest of their meets. There were many underclassmen on the team with the potential to be good runners. The team is looking forward to the spring season and next year's indoor season as well. The girls Indoor track team had a winning season. The team managed to win four out of six meets. In the other two they placed second. Sandy Anselment broke the school record in the 800 meter run. Shelley Pace tied the school record for the 55 meter dash, and broke the school record in the 200 meter dash. In the 500 meter dash Kim Hayes set a new record. Katie Butler jumped over 17 feet to set a new record in the long jump. The first meet of the season was the Morse Relay meet. The team placed first at this meet. Next they placed second at the Kirshenheiter relays. At the Hamilton Christmas Relays and the Grieve meet the team took home first place honors. They placed second at the Constantino meet. At the newly founded John Arcaro indoor track meet the team took home another first place trophy, winning by 25 points. All in all, both teams faired well this season. Senior Sandy Anselment says it best when she exclaims, The words track and B’ville just go together!” Dayannc Douglas and Megan O'Donnell Kevin Plak overtakes two of his team's opponents during a relay in the OHSL meet. The Bees outran all of their opponents to win the meet. meet held in Manley Field house in Syracuse. 104 Indoor Track Shannon Moziak Front: B. Eastman. D. Appel, B. West, J. Saracini, B. Brazell. A. Johnson. 2nd Row: B. Turner. R. Bernardin, J. Noble, L. Hamilton, M. Kinsle, K. Ptak. 3rd Row: K. Hayes, J. Slenker, S. Gunnerman. K. McIntyre, D. McIntyre, D. Weiss, S. Schrader. Back: B. Riggall. Coach Duggan. L. Smith, J.C. English, M. Dunnagan, K. Keating. D. Pond. M. Francis, R. Ameele, R. Bus, M. Francis, R. Ameele, R. Budd, D. Townsend, Indoor Track J.C. English Kim Young makes it over the bar as she competes for the Bees at Manley Field house in the OHSL Class A Meet. BUS RIDES Kim Sharfstein 9 WMF Studios Front.- J. Byrne. M. Noble. K. Nasiadka. 2nd Row: Coach Goulet. S. Noble, S. Pace, C. Richer. 3rd Row: K. Butler. K. Hayes, C. Smiley. Back: S. Fenzl, R. Haas, T. West, S. Anselment. R. Sherman. Fleather Bobo Bus rides are the place to get psyched on the way to a game and the place to sleep on the way home. Andrea Flaas The bus rides take you to and from games. But, there’s more to them than that. They are also a place to get psyched up for a game. We talked about girls, the last game, school and the latest gossip. They were so boring because you saw the same scene everyday and the noise of the bus gave you a headache, says Eric Schneider about bus rides to the colliseum for practices. You hear some of the best stories on long bus rides, everybody lies and brags about how great they are or what girl you went out with last night,” says Kevin Keller on bus rides during basket- ball season. On the bus you mainly sleep, listen to your Walkman or talk. I usually sleep or listen to my radio,” says, sophomore, Pat Kinane. The bus rides I remember the most were from last year’s dome game and after the Utica football game this year. On the way to the Dome game vs. RFA the song 'Dance, Music, Sex, Romance’ came on and we all screamed the words and hung out the windows. On the way home from the Utica game it was kind of quiet for a while. Then, the song 'Ani- mal House’ came on and Deb Nevins and Colleen Fitzgerald stood up in the back of the bus and started singing the song. After a while, everyone was up singing and dancing, says Katie Brady. All in all, it seems as though bus rides are fun. It’s also a place to be, where you can hear the gossip. Danielle Moskal Golf-------------- GET TEED OFF The boys’ Golf team had an outstanding season. The team finished 7-1 in the league and had an overall record of 12-3. Their league record won them the title of OHSL North Champions. The team won the Sectional qualifiers but lost in the finals by four strokes. All-League senior Fred Yanni led the team in scoring with a 40.5 average. He was named the team’s MVP. The MIP was Jim Hesch. The boys’ Golf team is returning with a strong, solid team. With the help of Coach Donahoe, the team is looking forward to a successful season next year. The girls’ Golf team had a successful season. Team members were Brigitte Palm, Debbi Clift. Evelyn Volza, and Leanne Yanni. The team finished with a record of 7-5, placed second in the league and fifth in Sectionals. Coach Allen organized the team and helped to develop each girl’s season potential. Evelyn Volza was named the team's MIP. Leanne Yanni was the team’s MVP, finishing second in Intersectionals. The returning players are looking forward to an exciting 1988 season. Leanne Yanni During the winter thaw. Matt Doherty tees off of a snow-covered tee. Dedication to his sport is an important part of his game. Bill Rogers gets excited about the good placement of his ball on the green. Gradu- ate Rob Rodgers laughs at Bill's enthusiasm. Shannon Moziak Matt Doherty walks along the fairway after his long drive. Matt has grown up playing golf since his father is the pro at a golf course. 106 Golf Good form and coordination are essential parts of bowling. This bowler demonstrates both, as he gets a lot of pins on this shot. Golfer. Rob Rodgers, gets ready to chip the ball onto the green. Dedication to the sport helps to improve his game. Amy Lamica At Thunderbird Lanes, this bowler throws a perfect ball and awaits a strike. The team finished fourth in the league and went on to Sectionals as well. The Baldwinsville bowling team had a successful season this year. They had the help of their coach, Joel Bart, and his assistant Mark McBain. The team consisted of eleven good bowlers. Team members were Art Alexander, Andy Picciano, Richard Girard, Joe Petrowski, Steve Vulcan, Dan Brostek, John Dunham. Kris Bugnacki. David Pugh, Kirk Keating, and Sue Kanely. Art Alexander was the team’s top bowler and was also the top bowler in Onondaga County. Art had a high game score of a fabulous 279 and a high series score of 687. Art also had the highest average, along with Andy Piccano, with an average of 190. Andy also had the second highest game with an impressive 266. Richard Girard and Joe Petrowski also had very good averages of 183 each. Steve Vulcan had an exceptional average of 180 points. Those five bowlers were the starters of each game. When one of them was on, they all were on. They shot the highest team total in the entire league with a beautiful 1141. They had the highest team series with a 3124. They ended the season in fourth place and are going to the Sectionals for the second year in a row. Amy Lamica As his ball strikes the pins, Art Alexander hopes for another high score. Bowling Amy Lamica Bowling KNOCKDOWN Marching Band ' MUSIC MOTION The Baldwinsville Marching Band is a program combining brass, woodwinds, percussion and colorguard into a stimulating audiovisual show. Marching band season runs from late July to early November. Practices are held three nights a week for three hours each. At practice, staff and students work on memorizing and improving their music, drill forms, visuals, dance moves and equipment work. On Saturdays, the band competes with other high schools in Central New York. B’ville is in the AA-Open division, the highest class of competition. They also hold the title of 1986 Class AA New York State Field Band Conference Champions. Performing during half-time at football games and at some pep rallies is another part of the band’s activities. They march in parades for Memorial Day, the State Fair, and the Oktoberfest, as well. This year’s 104-member band is under the direction of Drum Major Karen Fryer and Assistant Drum Major Jeff Sielawa. The repertoire includes: Carmina Burana” as the off-the-line, Iridescence” as the percussion feature, Georgia On My Mind” as the concert piece, and Ice Castles” as the exit. A unique experience for the band this season was traveling to Pennsylvania. During the four trips that were made, band members got a taste of what it’s like to perform on the run”, similar to a drum corps. Any student in eighth through twelfth grade can be involved with marching band. It requires a lot of dedication and hard work, but it can also be the source of friendships, good times, and many memories. Li a DcSiro and Lorraine Gallagher Before going out for their performance in a com- petition, Drum Major Karen Fryer gives Jill Moffat a good luck hug. 1987 MARCHING BAND 10 3 Upper Dauphin, P.A. 79.0 Lower Dauphin. P.A. 67.7 10 4 Wilkes Barre. P.A. 70.1 10 10 West Genesee 69.9 10 17 New Hartford 75.1 10 34 Home Show— Baldwinsville exhibition 10 31 Jordan Elbridge 75.8 11 7 Williamsport. P.A. 84.7 11 8 NYSFBC Championships— Syracuse 80.5 11 14 TOB Nationals— Ben Salem. P.A. 84.7 The 1987 Baldwinsville Marching Band meml enjoyed a season of improvement and excitem Hard work and dedication payed off in the er Marching Band Megan O'DonncM The Marching Band begins their performance with an off-the-line formation and playing the music of ’’Carmina Burana.” At the championships in the Carrier Dome, the drumline executes a stick exchange as part of the percussion solo. Getting psyched for a show is easy when you're with a friend. Trumpet players Ben Shaw and Jeremy Klein get ready to perform their best. i FRIENDSHIPS Athletics in Baldwinsville is about more than just playing a sport. Athletes in Baldwinsville are more than just teammates for a season. Friendship is a dominating force in the athletic aspect of this high school. It only takes a few weeks of practice and only a game or two for a friendship to develop. A common interest in playing a sport and wanting the team to be successful can bring even the two most unlikely persons together. It is hard to see someone everyday for three months and not share some good times together. Not all friendships start in high school. Some friends grow up together participating in the athletic programs offered to the younger children. They know what the other is thinking, what play they will make next and how to get their friend psyched up for the game. Friends like these help create high mo- rale on the team. Friendships last far longer than a sport season. Some friends are not seen as often as during the season, but the good times are remembered. Seeing these friends out of season brings back memories of things they shared. Sometimes, the worst part of making friends is losing them. Seniors must leave each other after high school and begin playing with new people. While the underclassmen watch their friends go off to college and they play their re- maining years with new friends. Megan O'Donnell Megan O'Donnell iendships have its ups and downs ’cause you see each other all the ne and get on each others nerves, it you can usually work it out. Kristin Vanderveer Marching Band I rt.- fii i WMF Studio Front: Belinda Spinner. Mary Alice Almendinger. Charesa Lee. Carol Mullin. Danielle Moskal. Kristin Vanderveer, Colleen Fitzgerald, Back: Katie Brady, Carrie Glover, Karen Hebblethwaite, Debbie Nevins. Although the varsity cheerleaders usually perform with serious attitudes, for a moment, they lose their concentration when someone messes up their cheer. Charesa Lee and Buzzy run around Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium trying to get the home crowd psyched for the football game. Front: Jill Carroll. Tricia Smith. Jennifer Stafford. Back: Amy Fields. Colleen Brady. Kim Haywood. JoAnne Precourt, Elsa DiCirco. Megan O'Donnell Cheerleading Jim Mcllroy The J.V. cheerleaders talk with the captains of the West Genesee cheerleaders before the game. Seniors all know how to have fun. These cheerlead- ers prove that to be true when they get together for a last picture at the end of the season. Shannon Moziak Jim Mcllroy ---- Cheerleading OUTRAGEOUS Buzzy breaks out? That was the theme to 1987 Homecoming. The cheerleaders put much hard work into making homecoming a success, and it was. Also, their dance to Love Bizarre Triangle” was a hit. But, that’s part of the cheerleaders job. The cheerleaders spend time promoting school spirit, backing up athletic teams, psyching up crowds and working on things for themselves, including competitions. This year, both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads took third place in a DCA competition. In another competition during the Summer, the Varsity squad was voted one of the top twelve of over fifty that attended. The Junior Varsity squad had disadvantages during their Fali season because of their young age a id inexperience. Despite this, the JV's had a great season led by juniors, Amy Fields and Jill Carroll. The JV’s had an exceptionally good season during the Winter, as well. Their captains were, freshmen, Joanne Precourt and Alyssa Sharfstein. The Varsity and JV cheerleaders had some hard times with switching the coaches. This put a lot of pressure on the Varsity because they had to act as strong leaders and part-time coaches. Most of the strain was placed on the Fall captains, seniors, Katie Brady and Mary Alice Almendinger and the Winter captains, seniors, Colleen Fitzgerald and Kristin Vanderveer. Once the coach situation was straightened out, it was easier for the girls. Coach, Sue Toennies took over the Varsity program and plans on continuing as coach. A lot of times, I thought it would never end, but, now that it’s over, I miss it,” says Katie Brady. A lot of the seniors feel the same way. They all have high hopes for the squads next year. Danielle Moskal !:! � 45 r. i t-;: ■ mtj si ■■ Ml v iSs' isf gfp'l | ' rent: Mary Alice Almendinger. Carrie Glover, Kristin Vanderveer. Colleen itzgerald. Debbie Nevms. Danielle Moskal. Middle: Carol Mullin, Belinda Spinner, atie Brady. Back: Karen Hebblethwaitc. Chrissy Enos, Charessa Lee. Cheerleading Front: JoAnne Precourt, Jennifer Stafford. Alyssa Sharfstein. Middle: Amy Fields. Colleen Brady. Back: Jill Carroll, Elsa DiCicco. Kim Haywood, Tricia Smith. Joanne Win Moving from South Carolina in the middle of his senior year was quite a change for Shane Petty but becoming friends with Katie Brady made it a little easier. People Divider Sixth period lunch is a special time to share to- gether for lunch buddies Stacy Noble and Kim Larkin. A mixture of students sitting in the junior section wait for the fall and winter pep rally to begin. eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG deal? What PEC PLE Everyone possesses a special talent which makes them unique. No matter if you are a senior planning to graduate) a junior preparing to take the Regents, a sophomore ordering a class ring, a freshmen enduring their first day of high school, part of the faculty or staff, everybody plays an important role in our school. Education is important but so is growing as a person. Both are well represented. The wall painted We Care shows the school’s intention, but so does Greg Capria’s display of sculpture entitled Universal Feeling.” Comments on high school years have as much variety as the people that attend. Guys such as Tony Helms and Joe Ortlieb will remember all the parties and the pretty girls. But high school is not just a time for memories. One must budget their schedule carefully and handle any pressures that come along. Sharing clothes and hanging out with friends are extra ways to laugh and enjoy life. Parents also have to deal with the idea that their children are growing up and as a result curfews change, but do not get discouraged, upperclassmen will give advice to the underclassmen who are having trouble coping. Live a little. Try something new such as meeting a new friend, take a trip, or campaign to be a class officer because you only get a few precious years of high school to enjoy and it will be what you make of it. And remember, Boomba-Heyl” Sue Williamson Andrea Haas Not everyone eats their lunch sitting at a table in the cafeteria. Tina Lavier illustrates this by eating in the hall. Aileen Acies Tracy- Afflerbach Daniel Allen Ginger Allen Sheila Jenkins Hilary Allen Mary Alice Almendinger Willy Andrews Sandra Anselment Eric Arnold Mark Arrigo Tracy Arrington Denise Avery Jennifer Bahr Christina Baird Emily Baker William Baker Christopher Bannon Irene Bardot Eric Barnes Susan Barrett Michael Barycki Denise Bataitis James Bates Leslie Bates Craig Baumgartner Debra Beachel Andrea Bennett Vicki Bennett irt Seniors Patricia Johnson - CLASS OF ’88 BIG and small we did it all Proving they’re ready for their last year of high school several members of the class of '88 wore hello my name is ... ” stickers with their names printed in small letters and Senior” written much bigger. Others showed enthusiasm by making a sign for the front of the school welcoming the underclassmen to our school. As a class, our ability to work together helps us succeed in anything we set out to do. Anything from a small, low budget fund raiser ail the way up to graduation, our class has always put forth 100% to come out ahead.” That’s the reason Brian Johnson likes being this year’s senior class president. According to him, You really have to remember only one word when thinking about this year’s senior class, and that’s spiriti We have it, we show it, and we create it.” Other class officers include: Kevin Dawley, vice-president! Kim Presley, treasurer! and Karen Hebblithwaite, secretary. Kim be- lieves that this year’s class is the best we’ve ever had because we get involved. This year’s magazine sale has been our biggest fund raiser, but we’ve been working since our freshman year for our class trip, senior ball and graduation. What does Mr. Coon, senior class advisor, think of the class of '88? Just the best there isl For three years these wonderful hu- man beings have done just about everything I’ve asked them to—usually with at least a semblence of a smile.” Katie Brady The class of ’88 officers are, Kevin Dawley, vice-president: Brian Johnson, presi- dent: Karen Hebblethwaite. secretary: and Kim Presley, treasurer. Seniors Acles-Bennett Marlaine Beratta Richard Bernardin Paulette Berrafato Suzette Berrafato Rhonda Bertollini Amy BeVard David Bigtree Trade Billings Daralyn Bishop Suzanne Bisson Brett Blaisdell Valerie Blake Timothy Blumer Christy Boak Heather Bobo Kimberly Bourke Mary Boysen John Bracciante Kathleen Brady Christina Bresee Kristina Brewer Amy Briggs Naomi Broekhuizen Danny Brown Tina Brown Marl Arrig� Seniors Shannon Moziak EXCUSES BIG and small they've tried it all Where was I for this morning’s test? Well ... I was late be- cause my car ran out of gas on the way to school. I couldn’t fill the tank because I don’t get paid until next Wednesday. I’d make it up during lunch, but I have to order my cap and gown. My only studyhall is 8th and I’ve got to meet a coach. Tomorrow, I might have a dentist’s appointment. I won’t be here Friday because I’m going on a college visit.” Where have we heard this before? Sometimes the extra responsibilities of preparing for life after high school provides Seniors with quite a few excuses. The art of using excuses is something one acquires over many years of practice. After twelve years of trial and error, you can get pretty good. Suzanne Harmon, a senior from Australia, likes to use her favorite excuse, I’m an exchange studenti Most sen- iors stopped using the dog ate my homework.” Many have learned it’s easier to get away with something a little more believable like I thought we could use our Senior Priviledge Cards for that. Charessa Lee sums up her feelings on the subject with, Excuses? I’ve got plenty of theml Hey, I’m a senior and that’s good enoughl” Katie Brady r Z Zs'-iV: Andrea Haas In current events class, Mark Young and Mr. Magnarelli are discussing the home- work due from Fast Times magazine. Excuses for December 9th, when Craig Scibetta signed in included: overslept, sick, court appearance, car problems and stayed at grandma’s. ■ .’ £.� 3.. is mm ? Seniors 5eratfa-Br pvii John Brussel Teri Bullard Michael Burgess Richard Burgess Karen Burke Jacqueline Byrne Jeffrey Burt Michael Burton Dale Calkins Linda Calkins Deborah Campbell Rachel Campbell Tammi Campbell Greg Capria Tracy Carioggia Martha Carter Joanne Wilt First period studyhall in cafeteria three is an ideal time for Jerry Fish to give advice to Leanne Yanni. Caught together between classes, Mark Gagas warns his tougher brother Mike about the hardships of senior life. Brian Chapin Linda Clements Fay Coffey Scott Coleman Barbara Collar Melissa Collett Elizabeth Corcoran Kimberly Corcoran Andrea Cosentino ADVICE BIG and small we give it all Survival. Sometimes that seems to be what school is all about. Four years of high school can get tough, boring and totally unbearable. Sometimes underclassmen feel that when they get to be seniors, most realize that these are the best years of their lives. Many seniors look back on their underclassmen days and realize it wasn’t all that tough. To help those who don’t under- stand why the seniors always seem so cold, Jessica DeCerce ex- plains, We all had to deal with it when we were underclassmen and, you’ll do the same thing when you’re a senior. So, don’t get mad, get evenl” Believe it or not, school most likely will not cause you to go insane. Laura Dodge advises, You just need time away from you friends to be by yourself and think.” Steve Hahn isn’t so sure, because when asked how one copes with high school he simply replied, You don’t.” ■ 113 Seniors Patricia Johnson � vvw :' ' ; • jf ssat.1 iK: ao . gg «tu •■� riu tt flicni Pi itffttV.� � eg !v Z-lSv. • i ' : .,yl3S$ S .‘a.-Ss-iFr :T-rS .« ? ; :•: -rr ;V:. 'J2JW31 Seniors r'fj . :• BrujJcICowmirip: . i� : i«-. 1, - • •-; ..-• ' 1' uo� uqof sjoiuag ,r$ r .fi- .wssR j «Vi-rn.;:,,-!,;- -. (4.1, t vr lU|5JU3f P|I01|5 M - - : -vraSS:.4� V:.-.1 S? St IJ.tL :1' PtJJ� -I; •it.� .’ 1, l . • '� •1; vi H r 7. W.V- fi : ■ e t-v S5? V ■ David Cox James Creller Leslie Croffut Miguel Cuellar Tracy D’lmperio Kristine Dalaker Patrick Daniel Shawn Danielson Top ten seniors are: Kimberly Sharfstein, 5� Ted Mcmanus, Brian Welcher, 1 Joseph O'Brien, 8; James Yang, IO-, John Brussell, I; Robert Beck, 4 Shiraz Tangri, 3i Louis Mt. Pleasant, 9 Missing is Cara Falise, 6. Kevin Dawley Jeanna DeBarr Jessica DeCerce Victor DeJohn Robert Dell BIG and small they achieved it all The class rank was finally posted and John Brussel came out on top. When questioned about what he had to sacrifice to get good grades he replied, Nothing. I have not strived just for grades. My goal has been to get an education. I have enjoyed learning. I didn’t consider it a sacrifice, but rather an investment.” Ted McManus comments on the academic experience which has been the most satisfying in his Senior year. Discovering Moliere in English class was quite fulfilling, but alas the chap's been dead three centuries and more, so I can’t quite go knocking on his door”. AP English is probably my favorite class that I have ever tak- en because it is difficult, and we do cool stuff,” says Shiraz Tangri. RPI is Bob Beck’s first choice for college. Asked who her favorite teacher is Kim Sharfstein replies, Mr. Cotty or Mr. Schermerhorn. They both really care about their students and want us to do well.” Cara Falise’s future plans are to go to college and become a kindergarten teacher. Brian Welcher enjoyed both AP English and AP American History because they were a challenge. Cornell University’s School of Architecture is where Joe O’Brien hopefully will be next year. Commenting on what he has sacrificed to exceel Louis Mt. Pleasant says, lambs, virgins, and the beating hearts of my enemies.” Closing the top 10 position is Jim Yang who does not have a favorite teacher. Todd Denny Frederick Derouchie Michelle Desgroseilliers Lisa DeSiro Michael DiVita David Dixon Sharon Dixon Amy Dobraski Laura Dodge Matthew Doherty Kathleen Doran Andrew Dorr Seniors - r'fijn on ft« • •'s fjjl' vf; • . iaSSst' - jj j} : rr Jodi Drew Laura Eastman Jennifer Eaton Amy Ecker Cary, Eckmann Denise Ekross Hester English John English Christine Enos Tela Ernst David Evans Gordon Evans Margaret Fabrizio Cara-Lee Falise Christopher Falise Sarah Farley Lori Farrell Daniel Fenti Andrea Haas Acceptance to Georgetown University is ail that Kris Dalaker wants to find under the Guidance Office Christmas tree. Students that are planning for college ask for gifts that will be useful such as, typewriters and money. Gerald Fish Colleen Fitzgerald Natalie Florczyk Douglas Foster Jeff Foster Luanne Foster Seniors Patricia Johnson PRESENTS BIG and small we give it all As the holiday seasons approach, it may seem that seniors get greedier and greedier. It kind of looks like they want or need” everything they see. Take, for instance, all the new products out on the market aimed at making the freshman year at college easier. Now, surely no one could survive without the new mini-microwaves. That leftover pizza would just go to waste, and college kids can’t af- ford to throw out good food. Or how about the hot-air popcorn poppers? Late night VCR movies just wouldn’t be the same without hot, fresh, buttery popcorn. Almost like being home. When asked what she was asking for to bring to college, Jenni- fer Heatley replied, Clothes, art supplies and a typewriter.” Definitely the three things an art major that plans to succeed needs. Relatives are usually a big help in getting the college-bound student ready or being out on their own. They help provide the little things as presents that everyone needs, such as bath tow- els, washcloths, sheets, pillowcases, crates, boxes, etc. Everyone needs these things, but they’re seldom on top of the student’s lists as desirable presents. Even though the presents seem to get bigger as everyone gets older, remembering back to what was received as a child is sure to put a smile on anyone’s face. Remember Barbie and Ken, G.l. Joe, Sit and Spin, Candyland, Lightbright and Twister? As times get more complicated and presents change from ”1 want ...” to I need ... ”, looking back to the easier days as a child helps to ease the disappointment of not always getting what you wanted. Kim Presley Seniors Drew-Foster; LOAFING BIG and small they sleep through all Minds are in neutral, eyes are half-closed, bodies slump over the desks and the teacher’s voice drones on and on ... Many have suffered through a class that could only be called BORING. Often, we find ourselves glancing at the clock every other minute, thinking: I can’t wait to get out of here!” So what can you do in the meantime to keep yourself occu- pied? Well, the easiest thing is to let the boredom take over and just fall asleep. If you like living dangerously, you could finish the homework that’s due next period. But, if you’re supposed to be taking notes, you had better write a letter to someone, or at least doodle. You probably won’t get caught ... as long as you’re looking at your notebook.”, claims Mark Smith. You have to ask an intelligent question once in awhile.”, says Kris Dalaker. Not everyone agrees on what the most boring subject is, but according to Cindy Gardinier it’s social studies.” So for all the folks in any dull class—just kick back, wait for the bell to ring and do nothing.” Lisa Desiro � £ £ £j Sheila Jenkins Overcome by the particulars of athletic training class, Erik Konick drifts off to dreamland. Not even Mr. Lloyd’s voice can wake Erik up. Looking out the window takes Jim Mills' mind away from the physics lab he should be working on. i. % 3� I ' j. 7.-,- ■■ Seniors Brett Newcomb 'i � . :■ el 5'V .5 .. . Christopher Fowler Steven Fralick Ruth Francis Thomas Fredenburg Mark Gagas Lorraine Gallagher Maria Gallup Cynthia Gardinier Cathy Gates Becky Gay Nancy Geiss Joan Gilmartin Renee Girard Bradley Goetzke Danielle Gordon Elizabeth Greco OMNI Kelli Griffin Michele Gritzke David Groff Scott Gunerman Andrea Flaas Stacy Haesaert Tina Hamm David Hammond Christine Hanmer Suzanne Harmon Jeffrey Harris Sheila Jenkins Seniors Fowler Harris Scott Harris Roger Haskins Barbara Hawthorne Kevin Hayes Jennifer Heatley Karen Hebblethwaite Kirsten Helbig Jacqueline Henderson Jeannine Hess-Vanderberg Michelle Holden Sheri Honeywell Candice Hooker Sally House Tina Hoyt Terri Hulbert Jennifer lauco Teddy Jadobs Sheila Jenkins Susan Jenner Amy Jensen Stephanie Jochum Allan Johnson Brian Johnson Kimberly Johnson :-■■■ :Tr Kirn Hayes Seniors Shannon Moziak Chris Enos The Discovery computer program in the career resources center helps seniors, like Sue Owens, decide on future plans. FUTURE PLANS BIG and small they’ll do it all For most, your senior year is one that is much anticipated. Some students spend the year just having fun with their friends with the freedom of not having to take many classes. Those in AP courses or those having a full schedule may find the opposite happening, where much time is spent studying or doing home- work. Your senior year is the time to have fun,” says senior wrestler Tom Ryan. But as reality sets in, the seniors begin to realize that what will happen after graduation is of great importance. College is a major decision. If a senior plans on going, many questions must be asked: Where to go? ... How much is it going to cost? ... Do you meet the ACT SAT requirements? ... Will you get accepted? Guidance counselors recommend getting a head start when it comes to applying to colleges. It can be a tedious process. Awaiting for the notification of acceptance let- ter in the mail from your first choice college can be a time of great nervousness. In most cases, the sooner you apply, the soon- er you will be notified. For some, college is not the way they wish to go. The Army appeals to a few. The on-the-job training that the army offers can be very helpful. Dave Bigtree plans on going into the army, airborn division. I’ve always wanted to be in it and it seems like I’ve always been interested in the Army”, Dave comments. Getting a job and working could be another option to choose. Either working to gain experience in the field you are planning to go into, or working for the sole reason for increasing income, earning and saving extra money is always a help in what you do. Whatever you choose to do after graduation day, the choice is up to you. Seniors HarrjJ-Johnfon BIG and small they’ve done it all After four years of hard work most of the seniors are ready for a new phase of life. Graduation can be a very happy time in a students’ life. It is what a lot of the kids have strived for ever since grade school. Many students are sad about graduation be- cause they’ll miss their friends. Gifts are usually what most kids look forward to when they graduate. Essentials for college and money are almost always what they receive. Others just want to go to the parties. Graduation parties are always fun for about the first hour, however the rest of the party is not so fun because you’re seeing all your friends from under a table. I’m not having a graduation party. I’ll let everyone else have a party for me,” states an indifferent Pete Seguin. Beth Greco is planning on having a party. My graduation party is a celebration of completing thirteen years of school and to get to- gether with my friends. Next year when we go off to college it won’t be the same because I won’t be able to see all my friends on a daily basis.” Graduation to many students is the end to a long difficult road. Some have worked very hard to complete high school. A lot of kids will be going off to college in the fall to start a new ca- reer for themselves. So in fact graduation is not only the end of high school but the beginning of a new life at college. Aileen Acles feels that graduation is definitely a beginning. I can’t wait to get out of here but I do have a lot of great memories.” Gina Lamparella says, I’m definitely psyched to go off to college. I think graduation will be sad though because there are so many things we are leaving behind.” Dave Putnam concludes by say- ing, Dude, it’s over.” Kristy Michaels Sheila Jenkins Seniors Brett Newcomb i Aaron Jones Cynthia Jones Sue Kanaley Janet Kiger James Kimball Marion Kimberly I Michael Kinstle Katherine Klein I Tammy Knafelc I Jeff Kocik | Erik Konick Anthony Kowalski Planning for January graduation, Chris Griffith tells Mrs. Patch about his arrange- ments to leave for Ft. Benning, Georgia on Feb. tenth. The reality that graduation is soon is witnessed as Erik Posenauer measures Dave Pugh's head for his cap and gown. Dave ordered size 7J and an extra tassle. Paige Kozikowski Nancy LaFave Doreen Lago Gina Lamparella Charessa Lee Neil Leeson Susan Lidyard Brian Loop Tamara Lukaczyk Andrea Haas Seniors Jones-Lukaczyk Vfcl . .i ?; -iiisi� : :u6� jiaE’ Tt . Andrea Haas SJKTII i!y 0 i'Vi - V-'� i-.v. i «ut-.-. • •; {fJV vi- ' ••;:: .r- ■ -jg: Seniors Andrea Haa Nancy MacEntee Scott Mackey Kathleen Macomber James MaGuire Maysel Markham Charles Martin Michael Maul Carol Mayes Lisa Mazzilli Mary Kay McCarthy Big and small, they traveled it all. Transportation—the act of transporting, persons or goods. In other words, the way in which we (students) get from one place (home) to another (school). For the majority of us, transportation comes in three forms, bus, car, or foot. The distinction between busers” and walkers” begins in elementary school. It is during high school that the driving element is added. We turn sixteen and within a few months, years, or for some only weeks—we’re on the road. Students who ride the bus don’t have to worry about gas money, and they can sit and talk to their friends. Then again the buses are crowded and it’s almost very common to oversleep and miss the bus. If you drive, you can pick up friends, make extra trips, and get places quickly. But it doesn’t cost anything and it’s good exercise to walk. Whether it’s faster and better by bus, by car or by foot depends on your own opinion. The main thing is that you get where you want to go. Ljsa DeSjr0 Hanging out in lunch talking with friend Dean Roeco, Wayne Wasielewski says, I got a parking permit 'cause I work at P C. I drive to school because it's better than taking the bus with the little brats.” comments Paulette Berrafato. Julia McDermott Anthony McEwen David McIntyre Kristine McKeigue Megan McMahon Edward McManus Hilary Melding Kristyna Michaels James Mills Loretta Mills Amy Mincolla Jerome Miner Prity Mistry Tammy Mocyk Gregory Morgan Katherine Morici Danielle Moskat Shannon Moziak Andrea Haas Seniors MacEntec'Moziak SENIOR TRIP iu sag’ Big and small, they see it all Unless you enjoy being completely bored and love sub-freezing temperatures, most people would prefer to be somewhere else besides central New York during February vacation. That’s why Mr. Coon, Mrs. Campbell and thirty-eight members of the senior class have decided to spend their winter break in sunny Florida. The idea itself is nothing new, the senior class has been going down there for a number of years, but the way they are going is. Usually they fly� this year they’ll be going by train. While there, they will visit Cyprus Gardens, the Magic Kingdom, Walt Disney World and the Epcot Center, Wet 'n Wild, as well as enjoying two days under the rays at Daytona Beach. Mr. Coon has arranged for Crawford Tours, which coordinated the last four trips, to make all the reservations. Each person will be able to room with three of their friends, so they're almost insured of a fabulously fun time while there. Christina Baird, one of those who is planning on going, says, ’I've never been to Florida, and I think it's great that we get to spend a whole week with people that we enjoy spending our time with.” The last night’s festivities include a barbecue pizza party plus a dance with music by a DJ. When you consider that all this plus room, board and transportation is included in the modest cost of $418.00, this is an incredible bargain. This year’s senior class trip shuld be fun and promises to be one of the best parts of the whole year. Jeff Bennett It'� almost impossible to get everyone to go on the senior trip. This year's group may be small, but Tammi Campbell says. I’m gonna have fun anywaysl” Seniors Louis Mt. Pleasant Saskja Muijser Lawrence Mulligan Carol Mullin M. Scott Murray Sandra Nadelen Tara Neal Deborah Nevins Jennifer Newman Hoai Nguyen D. Michelle Noble Joseph O’Brien Megan O’Donnell Scott Ogata Jeffrey Oristian Robert Osborn Todd Ostein Susan Owens Shelley Pace Matthew Palmer Leslie Perkins Tony Persin Yvonne Persson Elizabeth Peters James Peterson MaryBeth Peterson James Pickett Andrea Haas Seniors Mt. Pleasant Pickett William Pisano June Pisik James Pitts Christine Pochala Kara Pocsatko Gregory Pope Kelly Porter Richard Posenauer Timothy Prall Suzanne Precourt Kimberly Presley Michelle Pridell Stanley Prue Kevin Ptak David Pugh Joanne Win For some people, like Jim Wiley. Baldwinsville has always been the place that they call home. At Fatiha Ovamalich's old school in Morocco, students have more free- dom and less structured classes. STUDENTS Big and small, we welcomed them all. Spending time with the friends you’ve had since junior high is often the best part of your senior year. Larry Milligan says, B’ville is kind of a weird place, you don’t get to know people for quite a long time, but then, after a while it’s pretty cool.” Most of the seniors graduating in 1988 have lived in Baldwinsville their whole life. Over the years, many old friends moved away and several new students have come to our school. What was Shane Petty’s first impression of Baker when he arrived in November of our senior year? It’s awesome) I’ve never been in a school with everything like the swimming pool indoors. Down south we don’t have two gyms or an auditorium.” Other students, like Jenni Scull, have been here for three or four years. When I first came to Baker, it seemed so big compared to my old school, but making friends was easy and now it’s fun. Both new and old students can be found who really like our school community. Being new in school can be really tough, but Mark Dunnagan, who moved here during the summer had no trouble fitting in. Being a new student at Baker, the students and faculty helped as much as they could in the transition.” Chris Fowler, who has gone to B’viiie for years says, some of the teachers are cool, they really understand the students.” David Putnam Jill Quackenbush Travis Ramaglino Deborah Ravas Ana Redo Robyn Reed Caren Rehlinger Amanda Robbins Jonathan Robbins David Roe Tina Rogers WilfiarrMRogers. Kang Brady Seniors Andrea Haa� irjjirPi Seniors Pisa no-Roger .USniM. aSrafciU SLANG Big and small, they say it all. Most everyone has their favorite phrase. Usually, we use them at least once a day, and often, we do it without even realizing that we’re saying it. A careful listener can probably hear any one of the following sayings said between classes: dude, you’re bumming!”, what’s up?”, ... like, you know, ... ” and the very popular, beats me!” English teachers may yell that it isn’t proper grammer, but, as Yvonne Persson puts it, What’s the big deal?” Can you imagine how mundane life would seem if we didn't make up bizarre phrases? But, with them, according to Bill Pisano, The world is tripendicularl” In most cases, the words themselves don’t make any sensei it’s the meaning that we apply to them that makes them interesting. For example, word up!” and let’s rock ’n roll!” don’t literally mean anything. Ya’ know what I mean? Jeff Bennett Wow. i« the phrase that Kimyetta Young says that she uses most often. Mike Ouackenbush who was asked repeatedly for a slang expression, could only come up with no comment. Jenny Heatley Seniors Andrea Has ■ Robin Rollson William Rood Dierdre Rossler Michael Russett Thomas Ryan Cheryl Saunders John Sauter Vicki Savage Robert Scherfling . Alan Schildroth Eric Schneider William Schultz £ra!g.Scibetta Jennifer Scull Peter Seguin Kimberly Sharfstein Kristin Shehadi Karen Sherman James Shumway Mary Sica Jeffrey Sielawa Seniors -Ji-f : RollsonSKtowa; ■ -•: I � 5 rf.-1'.':;. • -• • u; • • Sheila Jenkins •Vfvtr Z • a r • ? tiVi V' -rr ,r - - ; •' . 2iW ?t '-ISt .- ••• -V . • V - f : :;- r v-r ••• .I'.'svei-oj ■HSsbS ? sr-v Seniors viu� • : Andrea Haa ' r ■ A--- 1- ■iaj,£ «jj! v?ij!s: S'kV Racquel Simpson James Slenker Mark Smith Katrina Socia Patrick Solomon Michael Spatuzzi Big and small, they budget it all. Arranging your schedule is often very difficult. Dividing your time between a job, sports, music, homework and or social life can be very tiring. When you try and divide your time, often something must be left out. Most of the time it’s either homework or your social life. Then you can thank your guidance counselor for strongly advising you to take that study hall so that you can catch up with your homework. Joanne Witt, who has to budget her time between being editor-in-chief for the yearbook, working at Pizza Hut and school, does her homework in one of her four studyhalls. For others, budgeting time can be quite simple. Time schedules for practice, rehersals, and a job are already made for you, so you can try and work around them. Junior, Michele McBride comments, I budget my time around our schedule for basketball practice. After practice I go home to do my homework and then call my boyfriend. This is not always as easy as it seems, and again, something must lost out.” But if you think this is difficult, just wait until college. The classes and studying will most likely take up all of your time. ChrU Brown Carla Spaulding Scott Stafford Joellen Stoddard Kirk Sumner Jill Surlock Steven Talty Shayera Tangri Shiraz Tangri Robyn Tedd Jennifer Teelon Tammy Tefoe Shannon Tessier Kristen Thayer Christine Thomas Nicole Thrall Lisa Touron Mark Town Bradley Townsend Seniors Simpson-T own :nd -iK C U. X. I , alsHi ‘fpw j [ • «i:- ' ■. :r f , .5 .;« ' ... vr fe 1£-£ «K--2� 5”. . • I i' 5� •Sst. j K|3ti-v' v Hf ill ■jfc aSiM|? sr- pv Seniors Andre Ha � V: - . ■.' ? : “ • • f - V , j.- rTI . .. .. —-------------------------------------- :||piiyu sidt?’-5=m ? ’ r. , ' : '• ■• � ■•■■ . ?:■-•'•: ;;••� 1� -. v Sr- £? : ;ffeS' • vH,:. ft.)•;. ■•; . i:ipr.W] «. J ■• — Susan Lidyard According to Lori Mills, a person is grown up when they start acting mature. College is the time when a lot of growing up takes place. Rob Osborn says, I m ready for college. The world’s not ready for me yet.” GROWN UP? Big or small, which are we all? What is a little kid? That seems like an easy question. A little kid is someone who is much younger than a high school student. When you were little, whom did you think was grown up? Amy Fields remembers, When I was real little, I thought people who were bigger than me were grown up.” Senior Beth Corcoran thought grown up was, ... being able to stay up late.” Some kids think the qualifications for being grown up are, being as tall as their parents, being able to cook, drive a car and having a real job. What is a grown up?” That doesn’t seem like such an easy question. Now that we are becoming what we used to think was grown up”, are we grown ups? 1 thought I was grown up the first time I called my mom Peggy because that’s what my brother called her, says sophomore, Belinda Spinner. As we get older our ideas about being grown up may change. Beth Greco and Suzanne Harmon think, A person is grown up when they can take responsibility for their own actions and understand that not everything can go their own way. No matter how much older we get, we never seem to be able to reach grown up. Someone is always a few steps ahead of us. Mary Almendinger remembers her parents telling her she could do the things her older sister and brother did, when she was grown up.” „„„ gr,dv ■ ■! •. s.;s .; o f ' ■' fr .$’?'SrM .• kv - . : '■ ) ■ ■ i’ ' : uM - 5 ite - tui «yes a. Tjf . £iv •!; Kirk Treasure Wendy Tucci Kacey Valerio Kristin Vanderveer Stephen VanKeuren Renee Wagoner Kathleen Watdon Roxanne Walsh Donald Ward Todd Warwick John Wasielewski Wayne Wasielewski Kyle Weidman Jodi Weisbrod Christine Weiss David Weiss Brian Welcher Tracy Weller Elsie Wentworth Bruce West Andrea Haas Seniors Treasure-West Hfi pi w - ... i, . 'Z , , i ' v , ‘ 51s if 44 - . 1st- fm , -1 ■ ‘ Michelle Voumard Y-;V: ■ : -y,. - PRESSURES James Wiley Mrey Wilkinson dfflj Wilkinson Scott Williams Susan Williamson Joanne Witt Big and small, they conquered them all You’ve been looking forward to your senior year since you were a freshman and now it’s finally here. Unfortunately, it’s not all you had thought it would be. You find yourself under pressure. If you hear the words SAT’s, ACT’s, college applications or graduation requirements one more time you might get sick. This scenario is all too familiar to most seniors at our school. Heather Bobo states that, At first, I thought my senior year would be great. Now I can honestly say I can’t wait for it to be over.” Sandy Anselment feels the same way and says that I expected to have a laid-back senior year, but between school, applying to college, sports and work, I haven’t had much free time.” Not only are seniors faced with all the pressures of school, but they are also under additional stress. A major source of this is the thought of college and everything that goes with it. Christine Enos states that, College is probably in my mind half the time. I’ve got to start thinking about the rest of my life. It’s really scary.” Most seniors are making a decision that will affect their futures. Debbie Nevins feels that, Making the right college choice places a lot of pressure on seniors.” Kim Sharfstein Karen Wolfe Kristine Wolfe Stephanie Woods James Yang Christine Yarborough Candith Yeddo Kimyetta Young Mark Young Kathy Atkinson Mark Dunnagen John Hamblin Along with moving to Baldwinsville from Illinois. Mark Dunnagan experienced many pressures relating to family and friends. For Shannon Magari, pressures are associated with A.P. English Ted Jones Scott Metzler Mark Piedmonte Michael Quackenbush Seniors Andrea Haas SHUTTER SHY Seniors 1 7 D Witcy-Ouackenbush Joseph Asper William Barrett Robert Beck Kevin Besser Paul Binsley Kimberly Bittner Christian Brodersen Donald Cahill Lisa Chapin David Comeau Carolyn Dean Todd Dwyer Chad Fletcher Robert Fritcher Christopher Griffith Steven Ffahn Leonard Hamilton Travis Harrington Sonya Hernandez Jeffrey Johnson Kevin Keller Rhonda Kilburn Stephen Kossegi Michael Lacey Richard Lee Kelly Lees Timothy Leyda Thomas Lundum Brian Magilley Jennifer McCullar Jeffrey McLaughlin Gary McRee Brian Meadow Clark Mills Jeri Morrison Edson Neish John Nelson Pattie Norton Fatiha Ovamalich Gregory Petty Kelly Petty Jonathan Phillips Kelly Precourt Marcus Quinters Barbara Roberts Dean Rocco Sherry Ryan Dennis Sawyer Todd Seelman James Sewall Wendy Sherman Patrick Sullivan Gregory Wallace James Wallace Joanne Wiemeier Dana Winslow Stacey Wolff Lawrence Milligan Jeffrey Acord Michael Allen Richard Ameele Scott Anthony Heidi Ast Roy Audibert Lori Ayotte Elizabeth Baker James Barnello Byron Barnes Karen Barsh Jeffrey Bennett Philip Benoit Donna Bestor Toni Bieganowski April Bishop Denise Bishop Ronald Blake Christopher Bogart Caroline Bombardo Jay Bordwell Christopher Bradley Tammy Braley Jill Brand Alfred Brandt Victoria Broekhuizen David Brogan Class of '89 The officers of the class of '89 began the year by learning their roles in student government. Sara Santelli, president) Chris DeLorm, vice- president) Jennifer Smith, secretary) and Doug Canty, treasurer) have planned many activities for the year. The class will be having a talent show, a dance in March, a Darien Lake trip, and the Junior Prom with the theme Time of Our Lives.’’ Sara Santelli states, As our theme song says, this is the time of our lives. Our goal is to make this year one of the most fun and successful years for every individual of the class of '89. These years are going to be the most memorable and we want to make those memories good ones. As class officers, our work alone will have no effect on the members of our class if there is no spirit and enthusiasm. Participation is what makes activities fun and successful ... Don’t let these years slip by, be a participant. Choose life over existence. Andrea Haas and Sara Santelli The junior class officers, Chris DeLorm. vice-presi- dent) Sara Santelli, president) Doug Canty, treasur- er, and Jenny Smith, secretary. During a junior class meeting, Mrs. Campbell helps Kelly Nowak. Lisa Olejarz and other members of the junior class organize a fundraiser. I 144 Brett Newcomb Juniors Donald Brooks Jr. Christine Brown Stacy Brown Mary Burkhart Robert Burkhart Robin Bury Dawn Bushnoe Jeffrey Bushnoe Brent Campbell Dawn Campbell Melissa Cannan Jonathan Cannon Juniors 145 Acord-Cannon Douglas Canty Christopher Caporin Jennifer Capria Jaison Caracciolo Kevin Cardinal Chad Carrington Michael Carter Charles Cerio Jr. John Chong Michael Clark Hilarie Clement Debra Clift ea Hut While discussing the 1988 Junior Prom. Todd Warrakomski remarks, Going to the Prom is so expensive. I will have to start saving now ’ One junior, Lisa Olejarz, states when asked about the Junior Prom, I know who I want to go with, but if he doesn’t ask me. I’ll ask him. 146 Juniors Brett Newcomb Jr. Prom Right now, almost everyone is think- ing that the Junior Prom is going to be an impossible event. Many dedicated people are working especially hard to make this prom worthwhile. There are a lot of decisions to be made, such as the choosing of a decoration company, de- ciding on a theme song, selecting a pho- tographer, and determining the prom colors. This year the gym will be trans- formed into a silver, rose and white fan- tasia in which every junior will be able to dance with their special someone to the theme song, I’ve Had the Time of My Life.” Junior Donna Bestor exclaims, We are going to have the time of our lives.” As we look back, this prom will be one of the highpoints of our junior year,” remarks Jamie Smith, another Ju- nior. Even those juniors who are going, but not a part of the Prom Committee, have important decisions to make. Who am 1 going to take?”, and What am I going to wear?” are frequently asked ques- tions. Girls usually start weeks in advance trying to find a dress that will make them stand out. Guys, on the other hand, often spend only a day getting fitted and picking up their tuxedo. Despite all the anxiety and prepara- tion, most will have a great time at the prom. Chris DcLorm Cathy Cole Craig Collins Thomas Conklin Colleen Conrad Michele Cooper David Coram Anne Cosimano Terry Cramer Brian Crook Jay Crook Catherine Culican Scott Cummings Elizabeth Curly Todd Cutrona Jill Czelusniak Stephanie Dauber Heather Davies Jamie Davis Mark Davis Christina DeLorm Robin DeCirce Patrick DeFazio Lisa Deil Daniel DeLawyer Carmella DeLorio Theodore DeMott Joseph Deserio Juniors 147 Canty-Deserio Barbara Dibble Thomas DiNapoli Jr. Stacey Divita David Dodson Katrina Donaghey Kelly Donegan Dayanne Douglas Stacy Duger John Dunham Kelly Durkin Robert Earle Erin Elliott Patrick Ells Kathleen Engels John Evans Jonathan Faber Kelly Fairbank Lisa Farmer Terence Fenton Anthony Fichera Amy Fields Viviana Figueroa Margaret Filippi Lori Fink John Flynn Catherine Fogel Richard Francis Brett Newcomb Moving Up When it comes to moving up, juniors tend to get excited and eager. Your sen- ior year is the year in which you finally realize that you are growing up and will soon be making a life for yourself. While waiting to reach this final year, the year of victory, you start to think about all the leverage you’ll be gaining, like the use of senior privilege cards, and being treated like an adult, where you’ll be ex- pected to make important decisions. College is among one of these judgmental decisions that must be made on your own. Applications must be sent to your first choice colleges, in hopes that you will be accepted. Then within a matter of weeks the anticipation will end and you will hopefully be on your way to a new and independent life. There are also those special events which take place during your senior year such as the senior ball, class trip, and at last graduation. Upon graduation you’ll know that waiting patiently was well worth it. K«i Kkie Another opinion about becoming a senior next year is, Next year? Why? It's just one more year in this cage. —Tom Rogers Contemplating being a senior, Erika Muench says, The thing I’m looking forward to the most when being a senior is graduation—the ultimate. Heather Fraser Sarah Fredette Karen Fryer Wendy Fuller Lisa Gee Michelle Gibbens Tammy Gilbert Vincent Giordano Carol Gleeson Anthony Glover Charles Graham Wendy Gravlin Amy Grey Eric Grobosky Erik Grobsmith Juniors 149 Dibble-Grobsmith Theresa Groman Donald Hahn Jeffrey Hahn Joseph Hall Gerald Hamilton Patty Hamilton Jennifer Hancock Wade Harrington Jack Helms Frederick Heltman Donna Hendrix William Herloski James Hesch Douglas Hickman Matthew Hill Amy Hirsh Kristina Hiscock Maryanna Hobor 150 Juniors Shannon Moziak Curfews It is ten minutes after one o’clock) you are silently creeping into your front door praying that your parents are asleep. How many times have you gone through this same experience? When you stay out later then your curfew, there are punishments that you will have to face, like having your curfew short- ened or being grounded. When you discuss the subject of curfew with your parents, are they firm on a curfew that is three hours earlier that what you had hoped? Curfews are a subject in which many students and parents have conflicting opinions. Yet, when you sit down and calmly discuss your curfew with your parents, most can come to a seemingly reasonable decision. Deb Osher Patricia Johnson Depending on where he’s at, Derek Stolp ”... gen- erally doesn’t have a problem with curfews, but if I do, I’m out the window.” Breaking curfew, coming home from the State Fair at 4:30 A.M., Eric BeVard was met at the door by his mother. Kirk Hokanson Tyron Holifieid Christopher Holt Timothy Horan Jason Hornick Daniel Hulchanski Andrew Hunsinger Allan Huntington Wendy lamele Scott Ingles April Jacob Adam James Suzanne Jarvis Philip Jocko Eric Johns Dennis Johnson Donna Jones Michael Judge Steven Kanoza Donald Kasmer Jr. Charmaine Kazel Kenneth Keating Patricia Keckison Brian Kelly Juniors 151 GromanKelly Walter Kennedy III Jennifer Kenney Tricia Keth Jeremy Klein Keri Kline Scott Kline Melissa Kolceski Kimberly Korczakowski Carolee Kring John Krupa Melissa Kurilovitch Sandra LaFave John Lafferty Jennifer Laffrey Robin LaFountain Lisa LaLonde Amy Lamica Lauri Larkins Stephen Ledwith Sharlene Leiser Katherine Leyda David Lindstrom John Loffredo Christopher Lombard m Zenetta Losurdo David Love Carrie Lower Michael Lyons Kristin Maffei Christiane Martin 152 Brett Newcomb Juniors Patricia Johnson After being in the dark room for forty minutes, Brian Crook yawns and says, Waking up knowing you have to go to school is real yucky. The hardest part of waking up is knowing I have Chemistry first and second period. At least Jen- nie Swab gets a tough part of the day over early. Waking Up Imagine: The most irritating, seeming- ly neverending noise ... Your hand slow- ly emerges from a pile of sheets and blankets and drops onto an alarm clock and the noise finally stops. After a few minutes of moaning and groaning, your eyes open slowly. You now realize that it's time once again. You have to go through that same horrible experience which you must go through 180 times a year. You must wake up and go to school. Junior Keri Kline remarks, At the end of a tiresome school day, some- times I think that it was worth getting up, while other days I ask myself 'Why bother?’ ” Christopher Lombard Dawn Martin Amy McBride Michele McBride Jason McCard Matthew McCloskey Patricia McCracken Michelle McEnery James Mcllroy Kenneth McIntyre Juniors Kennedy-Mclntyre Brian McKee Sherrie McLaughlin Patrick Metzler Daniel Michel Michael Michel Michelle Middleton Andrew Milden Meg Millard Jill Moffat Jamie Moltrop Robert Monterville Daniel Morgan Jeffrey Morgan Donald Morrison Erika Muench Sean Mullin Matthew Neimeier James Nelson Lynda Neuman Brett Newcomb Jennifer Noll Kelly Nowak Michael Ocasio Christopher O’Keefe STUDYING Remember the first week of school when Mrs. Ahokovi told us that now was the time to begin reviewing for next June’s Regents? Most laughed then, but many of those same people will be the ones cramming later, worrying about passing. Late night and after-school study sessions are common. For some of us, it’s the only time we ever look at our notes or open the text book. We all have different ways of studying. Some read through a year’s worth of notes, other skim the text. Most courses have review books, and the practice tests usually manage to show us how much we don’t know. Tutoring is another great way to learn the information. ,... Breil Newcomb Lisa Olejarz Joseph Ortlieb Deborah Osher Mark Ozelek Wendy Pacheck Michael Palm Thomas Patterson Guy Patterson Jr. Kathy Peneston Anna Persechino Steven Peters Linda Peterson Juniors 155 McKee-Petcrson SWEET 16 There are a lot of changes that occur when you turn sixteen) being sixteen allows you to get your driver’s license a new job! or more respect from adults. Carrie Bombardo says, It’s when you get your first kissl Cheerleader, Elsa DiCicco enthuses, Just everything about it was great! I even got my own checkbook and a charge cardl” Being sixteen means something different to everyone. For Jon Cannon, it’s the fact that once you get a job, you can buy a rippin’ skateboard.” Being able to handle added responsibility is another important change. As Chris Lombard says, The sixteenth birthday is, indeed, a milestone in one’s life.” Katrina Donaghcy Lisa Peterson Karen Pickard Sarah Pierce Jonathan Poirier George Poole Cassandra Powers Jennifer Prall Ginger Preske Timothy Pridell Stephanie Prysiazniuk Christie-Ann Purin David Quackenbush Jennifer Quoss Daniel Ramin Cheryl Raymond Kelly Reed James Reinhardt David Reith Melissa Restani Heather Rice Peter Richardson Marie Rivers John Roberts Terri Roberts 156 Juniors Brett Newcomb Tiffany Copenhaver, on her sixteenth birthday, had a big birthday party thrown by her mom. On Beth Baker's sixteenth birthday she said that she did nothing. My whole family forgot. Michelle Rossi Robert Rothenberg Amy Rouse Brenda Ruel James Rusaw Laurie Russell Steven Russett Rebecca Sant Sara Santelli John Santmeyer Matthew Schader Scott Schader Molly Schrempf Karen Scibetta Juniors Steven Rode Katherine Roesser Rhonda Rogers Thomas Rogers r Jason Wilson Peterson-Scibcita 158 Chevron Scott Janet Scouten Amy Secor Mary Sewall Thomas Shepard Robin Sherman Stephanie Sherman Colleen Smith Jamie Smith Jennifer Smith Michael Smith Pammi Smith Scott Smith Stephanie Smith Tammi Smith Donna Spara Daniel Spatuzzi Christina Sprague Roderick Stanton Timothy Stanton Juniors Cleaning her bedroom is something that Kelly Durkin procrastinates about. Bob Burkhart finds that he puts off finishing his Physics labs. Tony Fichera is among the many students that procrastinate doing their homework and save it to do in study halls. Brett Newcomb Robert Steen Martin Stellingwerf Carrie Stock Scott Stocking Derek Stolp James Stolusky Kevin Stolusky Christopher Sugar David Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Jennifer Swab Carla Sward PUT OFF I’ll do it later. There’s still time .. Procrastination, the disease that strikes when something you’re dreading needs to be done. Some people, such as Jenny Quoss, claim to be ... the worst procrastinator. I put off everything except sleepingl” Others, such as Chris Bradley, say homework is their downfall: It’s mentally straining and too time consuming.” There are stranger things to procrastinate about. Nick Jensen says he puts off doing the dishes, I wait until my brothers get home from college, then let them do it.” Don Kasmer puts off getting up in the morning.” Everyone can procrastinate if they try. Maybe I’ll start tomorrow ... or the next day. Katrina Donaghcy Jessica Swartz Jeffrey Sweeney Gregory Tall Edward Taylor Kara Thomas Kurt Thompson Juniors 159 Scot l-Thompson Lawrence Tipper Brendan Toll Todd Toole Jeffrey Toscano Brigitte Townsend Donna Tracy Patricia Troendle Gerald Truax Jr. Deborah Tudman Thaddeus Tusinski Carla Vavala Leesa Virginia Shannon Wadsworth Michelle Wafer Darlene Wagner Maryel Waldron Todd Warakomski Noel Warner III Erika Weiss Karen Welch Angela Wells Betti Jo Wells Daniel Wheeler David Wheeler Jr. Michele Wherley Timothy White Beverly Wilgosz Barbara Wilson Jason Wilson Timothy Wolsey WEEKENDS It’s Monday morning. People drag into school, eyes half open. Will Friday ever get here? Students still recovering from the weekend past are already making plans for next Friday night. In the middle of the week some think that it will never get herel The moment when we’re free for two days and three nights to forget about school for awhile and have fun. Although hardworking students sometimes find their weekends filled up with school. Flomework and research papers take up a lot of time. Some students wait for the weekend to start papers when they can work for hours at a time without interruption. Weekend plans include a great diversity of things to do. Movies, parties, dance clubs or working overtime to earn extra spending money, whatever you choose to do on the weekends is a Big Deal. Joanne Witt Amy Lamica looks forward to the weekends to be with her friends, especially her cousin Cheryl. Juniors SHUTTER SHY Keith Worfel Lisa Young Jennifer Beeman Karen Credno Elsa Dicicco Susan Dunn Corina Evans Matthew Gunn James Kelly Frank Sica Carole Sollars Francis Bitter Paul Terwilliger Linda Barrows Ron Brown Antoinette Campione Allissa Cantello Stacy Carroll Margaret Case Marc Casson Jack DeGrace Michelle Delaney Kriti Pickerson Sheri Duger Christopher Ferlo James Huber William Kratz Theresa Mackey Lucille Matthews Nancy Mautz Michele McEwen Reginald Mills Robin Mills Matthew Nelson Michael Peters Chris Phillips Michelle Ramaglino Tina Ross John Rupe Robert Schwabenbauer Stephanie Smart Susan Smith Paul Sojdak Michelle Tribe Scott Warner Scott Wasielewski Jody White Juniors 161 Tlpper-Terwilligcr I Eric Abbott Roger Acker Arthur Alexander Brian Allan Erin Altieri Ryan Amelle Bradley Anderson Daniel Appel Paul Armani Laura Avery Marcus Babbitt Michael Baker Sandra Baker Pamela Baldwin Megan Bannon Ronald Barnes Melissa Barrella Kathleen Barsh Christopher Bates Jennifer Behm Richard Benson Jennifer Bernardini Eric Bevard Dawn Bigtree 162 Sophomores SOPH’S Student involvement is the theme the Sophomore class officers encouraged in this school year. The emergence of pride by the sophomores was evident throughout 1988. The sophomore class officers planned various activities to develop a great reputation for the class of ’90. For example, activities to raise money for the sophomores future years included a Hawaiian dance and a class T-shirt sale. The officers suggested a Semi-Formal Dance for sophomores and their guests. The innovation of the Class of '90 will continue to develop during their next two years at Baker High. Brett Newcomb Therese Bishop Edward Bitter i Andrea Haas The Sophomore Class Officers are: Matt Wojonovich. Stephanie Crocker, Leanne Yanni, and Katie Seymore. Tricia Goetzge is actively involved in her class as she helped to plan for dances and sell T-shirts. Jason Wilson Yvonne Blake Jonathan Blalock Allyson Blishak David Bogawitch Kristen Boivin Edward Booth Dennis Bort Richard Bowen Michael Bowman Benjamin Brazell Robin Bregande Darryl Bresee Paula Bresee Derek Brostek Penny Brotherton David Broughton Sophomores 163 Abbot t-8roughton Michelle Brown Jean Brussel Jennifer Bryant Paul Buckley Robert Budd Daniel Burlingame Christian Burns Nicole Butera Kathryn Butler Kevin Canale Wendy Carey Charlene Casnaw Anthony Cavino Aimee Chartier David Chizzonite Kristin Chong Tammy Christino Allen Clarkson Jon Clayton Michael Clayton Celeste Clement 164 Sophomores Brett Newcomb Andrew Cline Brenda Cole Michelle Collar Lisa Collins Sarah Collins Aaron Colon Vincenzo Conte Robert Cook Brian Corcoran Kimberlee Crego Stephanie Crocker Lawrence Cumm AT HOME When kids are in school, sometimes all they can think about is, I can’t wait until I get home.” But what is it that they’re looking forward to at home? Many people can’t wait to get home so they can watch their soaps. Some even tape their favorites while they’re in school so they can watch them later. Steph Ewald claims that the first thing she does is to head straight for the TV. Michelle Hutton gets the mail and Kim Hayes can’t wait until she calls her boyfriend, John. Home has a certain attraction for most. If it's because it’s a place to relax or to get free food, home is the place to be. Kristy Michaels Carrie Bombardo Julie Cummings Matthew Curley Christopher Curran James D’lmperio Holly Darley Holly Davis Sophomores Brown-Davis Nicole Davis Kimberly DeJohn Tracy Deloff Paul Demoors Tara Demsky Kimberly Dence Jeffery Deyett Jenyfer DiBiase Michele Diecuch Sarita Dixon Marlene Dobraski Diane Donohue Heather Doran Jennifer Doran Shawn Doran Chris Doucette Eric Duger Christina Dunham FM 1-15-88 9:20 pm ON WAER 88 Let’s get back to the music WJPZ 89 Push it WBXL 91.3 He was going up for the jump shot ...” WCNY 91.9 classical music WSEN 92 I betcha I can make a rhyme out of anybody’s name ...” WNTQ 93 I wanna be your man ...” WYYY 94 Holding hands was somethin’, baby ...” WAQX 95 Rockin’ the best ...” WOUR 96.6 I won’t shed a tear ...” WNYZ 98.7 This must be just like livin’ in paradise ...” WEZG 100.9 You decorated my life WMHR 102.9 If God is not confident 9:38 pm OFF lisa DeSiro Brian Crook listens to 96 7 WOlli? Play music from the W? 166 Sophomores Brett Newcomb Doug Canty Z89 or WBXL is the choice for Chad Luther. They play the music I Like. When Angela Jacoby listens to the radio she likes to hear a variety of music so she listens to 93Q. Rosemary Dwyer Kelly Ellis I ) Daryl Emm Jill Evans Robert Eves IV Stephanie Ewald Felicia Fadden Ellen Fallon Lisa Farrell Suzanne Fenzl Joseph Fernandez Sherwood Fogel Jr. Amy Fowler Tanya Freisem Deana Froio Ralph Gallagher III Jennifer Galster Sandra Garcia Dawn Gareau Susan Genett Donald Gentilcore James Getman Jr. Juniors 167 Davis-Gctman Ann Gilbert Brenda Gillespie Michelle Gilmore Richard Girard Traci Girard Carrie Glover Tricia Goetzke Leon Goldthwait Jr. Joshua Gonnella Jennifer Gonzalez Chanda Goodin Nicole Goulet Donald Gratton Danielle Gregory Marcia Grutka Chad Guanciale Timothy Guernsey David Gullen Michael Gvardijan Renee Haas Darrell Hahn Michael Hall Leonard Hamilton Brad Hamlin Melissa Hamm Deborah Hammond Chad Harck RESEARCH The research paper which ail sophomores are now required to do, has become a source of controversy. Some teachers, as well as students, feel that the research paper is not an appropriate addition to the tenth grade English social studies curriculum. Others feel that how to do a research paper is an essential skill and should be taught. One teacher, who feels strongly about the research paper is Mr. Patchett (English). Some of his thoughts: It does not belong in the tenth grade—I believe that research skills should be taught, not a paper.” He also feels that it deadens student’s interest and enthusiasm (as well as the teacher's.)” Many students also have complaints about the paper and how it is done. Ted Manning thinks that the paper would be easier if the teachers would give us more time and be more specific in assigning it, instead of just having us read a book.” Well, whether or not you like doing research papers, it’s inevitable. Until an agreement is reached amongst the teachers, why not look at it pragmatically and make the best of it. Keep an open mind and maybe you'll learn something interesting about the history of our world. Katrina Donaghey 168 Sophomores Brett Newcomb Rachel Harper Kimberly Hayes Catherine Hayward Nicole Hebart Donna Hemmingway David Hill Jeffrey Hilliker Steven Hnatko Harold Hommel Christopher Horan Benjamin Hotchkiss Carolyn Hubbard James Huber Christopher Hughes Deborah Hughes Heather Hughes Jennifer Huntley Brian Hurd Michelle Hutton Scott Ingham Andrea losue Crystal Jackson Angela Jacoby Nicholas Jamba Carrie Jankowski Shawn Jankowski Stephen Jankowski Karen Jarvis Lori Jenda John Johnson Sophomores 169 Gilbcrt-Johnson Stephen Johnson Timothy Johnson Sandra Johnston Cheryl Jones Timothy Jones Richard Jorgensen Ann Kahl Tina Kallfelz Jason Kantak Kirk Keating Robyn Keller Nicole Kellogg Patrick Kinane Mark King Sarah Kingsbury Katherine Kisselstein James Kline Todd Konick Sophomores MISSING Remember the lost and found box from elementary school? Not everyone knows it, but there’s one in the main office at Baker. You’ll find the typical things there: books, mittens, hats, backpacks, jewelry. At times, however, the unusual turns up. According to Mrs. Krafft and Mrs. Henderson, the weirdest items have been a 3 lb. hunk of cheese with knife, a black lace slip, and one shoe. So the next time something’s missing from your locker, or you come across an ownerless object, go to the Lost and Found. You could be doing yourself, or someone else, a favor. Li a DeSiro Bren Newcomb I Arron Colon can’t stand it when people pull gym clothes out of the holes in the lockers during gym. Terrence Kossegi Danielle Kozma Jean Krause James Kroes Robert Kroll Sean Kuhn Katrina Donaghey Sisters Carrie and Shawn Jankowski say that they always lose their chapsticks and pens. Michael Kulick Barbara Kulle Shelly Kurilovitch Tammy Kyryla Jeffrey LaFlure LaFrate Christopher LaRocca Kimberly LaRochelle Trisha Latham Noreen Layton Peter Layton Candace Leeson i Sophomores 171 Johnson-Leeson Robert Legawiec Brian Leggett Jack LePorte IV Melinda Loveless Chad Luther Dana MacDonald Laurie Mace James MacPherson Edward Manning David Martin Timothy Mayers Allison Mayne Jeffrey McArthur Michelynn McCall Adrienne McHargue Toby McIntyre Charlene McLaggan Christin Mead Sarah Meloling Scott Michel Keith Mignault Heather Miller 172 Sophomores Bretl Newcomb GOIN' OUT For many, high school is a time to have fun, and, experience their first love. Sophomores can be found romancing at local hangouts, such as Zachary's, parties, sports events and the movies. One difficulty some sophomores have is transportation. As Miky McCall complains, It’s very embarrassing when your parents have to drive you and your boyfriend around.” Deciding on the finances of a date can also be a problem, since most sophomores don’t work and there is always a chance of running out of money. While some people choose to go steady, others choose not to be tied down. Crushes come and go, but, as Paul Armani says, Romance will always be there.” „ . Katrina Donaghey The reason why Matt Wojnovich can’t get a date is because his idea of the ideal date would take place in the boys' locker room. A favorite date” for Tracy Voorhees, Brenda Cole, and Tina Durham is to go to the movies or parties. Sean Misiaszek Joseph Mitchell John Monette Patrick Moran Kimberly Nasiadka Eric Neugent Tracy Neyhart Stacie Noble Barbara Ossevoort Timothy Ostein Christopher Ostoni April Parker Edward Parks Jennifer Parsons Geeta Patil it Sophomores 173 Lcgawlec-Patil LATE!! Rinnggl There’s the belli your four minutes are up, and once again you’re late. Suddenly, people start to sprint, hoping to duck through the door at the last moment and not be marked tardy. We all try to be punctual, but, often unforseen delays arise. Sometimes it’s a circle of people blocking the hall or maybe your teacher let you out late. Matt Wojnovich’s favorite ploy is to ... throw my books through the door and jump in after them. It usually confuses the teacher and makes them forget I was late.” So whether it’s mental slowness,” like Jamie Getman, or being ”... intercepted by Mr. Burtless,” like Joe Saraceni, almost all of us have excuses for why we’re late. Jeff Bennett Jim Peterson When late to class Matt Schumaker uses the old standby excuse ... my locker wouldn't open.” With only four minutes between class periods, Nicole Goulet is often late because she stops out on the path. Joshua Paul David Penafeather Robert Pendock Lynelle Perry Daniel Peters David Peters Tracy Peters Jennifer Peterson David Phillips Andrew Piccian Sean Pickel Mark Pidgeo Scott Piscitel Brian Pomp Donald Pond I Bren Newcomb Sophomores Eric Porter Kimberly Proulx Nicole Prysiazniuk Darcy Quackenbush Pamela Reeves Rebecca Reith Jennifer Reitz Brian Riggall Amy Robinson Mark Rocco Margaret Roesser Christine Root Lisa Roy Daniel Ryan Stephen Salisbury Kristian Sanchagrin Joseph Santmyer Joseph Saraceni Sophomores 175 Paul-Saraceni Tammy Savage Michelle Scala Kristine Schanzenbach Sara Schrempf Michael Schultz Matthew Schumacher Tracy Seelman Maria Serafini Katherine Seymour Saralyn Seymour Benjamin Shaw Paul Shaw WARDROBE For many students, the desire to have an improved wardrobe with more of a variety of styles and colors forces them to share their clothes. They end up sharing clothes with their friends and some even borrow clothes from their parents. Sophomore, Renee Haas claims, I borrowed my dad's white socks for practice until Santa Claus brought me some of my own for Christmas.” Many people, such as Stacie Noble, try to borrow clothes from their sisters and brothers. I want to borrow the U.S.A. sweatshirt that I bought my sister, Michelle, for Christmas, but she will not let me.” Kathy Worth complains, When my sister goes back to college, all of my clothes go back with her.” If you borrow clothes from others your wardrobe can become endless, but you have to watch out because if you spill something you will probably end up paying for it. Andrea Haas Dave Peters likes to share clothes with all his friends especially Chad Fletcher. 176 Brett Newcomb Sophomores John Sherman I ! | i i i Some girls, like Kim Nasaidka, like to wear their brother’s clothes. She really likes his sweaters. When asked about a ’’clothes exchange,' Kathy Kisselstein said, ”... right now, I’m wearing my best friend’s, Teri Mackey, jeans!” Sandra Siemoens Sheryl Siemoens Lori Sierpina Susan Simpelaar Dawn Skiff Shane Skinner Alicia Smith Lawrence Smith Robert Smith Brian Socker Joanne Sousou William Spicer i J. Sophomores 177 Savage-Spicer Belinda Spinner Rebecca Stacy James Stanton Kurt Steinacher Brian Steitz Bonnie Stewart Mary Stier Stephanie Stress Ronald Sucharski Kimberly Sugar Debra Summerville Gene Sunderhaft Christine Swan David Swimm Jr. Ann Taylor Jonathan Taylor Kevin Thompson Lynn Thompson 178 Sophomores Brel I Newcomb CHANGES Imagine yourself a sophomore ... You walk into a school that you’ve maybe gone by many times or even came into but have never experienced going to classes and interacting with upperclassmen. Many find coming to BHS a great experience and on the other hand, some don’t feel that it’s much of a change. Although Baker is much bigger than Durgee, after the initial period of adjustment, students may feel that the school isn’t as big as some say. Faces begin to look more familiar and new friends can be made. Coming to a new school, whether it be in a totally different city or just less than a mile away, can be an experience some may never forget. Joanne Witt Donna Hemmingway comments that Baker is bet- ter because there’s more freedom. Some people may agree with Nancy Mautz and Tedd Manny who think that they like Baker but there are too many cliques. Steven Tillman Denise Timerson Jennifer Todd Stacey Town Brian Townsend Brett Trach Douglas Trew Thomas Trovato Adam Turner Tina Turner Gwyneth Ullery Donald Vanderveer Sophomores 179 Spinner-Vanderveer Scott Vanderwater Denise VanPatten Christine Vantassell Greg Verginio Michelle Vermette Evelyn Volza Tracy Voorhees Cheryl Wagner Michelle Wagoner Rebecca Walawener Michael Wallace Thomas Walser Deborah Walters Daniel Warner Ron Waterbury Shannon Watts Todd Webb Paul Webster Caray Weller Steven Wells Christian Wener Cheryl Wentworth Howard Wheeler Kristine Wheeler Christina Whitney Colleen Williams Cheryl Witz Darcy Quackenbush ordered her class ring through a jeweler so she got it sooner than the company that came to the school. Jason Wilson When ordering her class ring Jennifer Behm didn’t like her birthstone so she got an emerald. 180 Sophomores Brett Newcomb Matthew Wojnovich Kathleen Worth Leanne Yanni Jennifer Zablocki Todd Zaczek Robert Zelie Scott Zipprich Keith Cole CLASS RINGS Class rings—the thing to have in high school? Maybe. For those who choose to have a ring there are many decisions to make, such as color, size, and style. Sophomore Penny Brotherton confesses that she chose not to have her birthstone. I chose red instead because it’s my favorite color and also the school color.” For some people, having a class ring is special and for others it does not matter. Kris Chong states, What’s the big deal? It’s not going to mean anything to me in two years. Why bother?” But, for some people, their class ring serves as a memento of their years in high school. Miky McCall SHUTTER SHY Deanna Anson Valentina Fabrizio Penny Ashby Patrick Falter Richard Beckley Rahman Fontaine James Bell Michael Ford Timothy Bell Jeffrey Foster Paul Bresee Krista Galster Joseph Butler Daniel Gratton Jill Carroll Timothy Halloran Sandrine Chambers Robert Flass Christopher Connelly Daniel Flayes Michael Coomey Daniel Flerbert Robert Damewood Marc Florton Tammy DeMolt Nick Jensen Kenyon Donhauser Flenry Jones Jennifer Edgett Adam Kelly Flester English Nancy Knight Charles Lanning Jerome Revette Tina Lavier Kathleen Sharp Rachel Lee John Shaughnessy Kurt Luther Jeffrey Shuster Patrick McCarthy Shawn Sprague Shannon McConnell Paul Spraker Melissa McNichol Jennifer Stockdale Susan Nappa Kristin Thayer Francis Gleary Gina Vigliotti James Olin Edward Waldruff Michael Palermo Dannie Weir Debbra Peters David West Kelly Post Lisa Wiacek Christopher Potter Susan Pyc Sean Quinn Holly Wilcox Sophomores Shutter hy Michelle Aller Erin Arnold Kelli Ayotte Jeffrey Barnello Melissa Benedetti Kelly Blaisdell James Bogett Lisa Bohland Dean Bort Scott Bowman Angela Braley Steven Bramble IN LINE In school, we are always waiting in line. Whether it is during lunch, in the office, or buying a flower, we are always in a line. During lunch, we wait in line to buy our lunch or snacks. We also wait in line to buy a flower for a special friend, or a ticket to a dance. In the month of September, there is always a line of students waiting at the guidance office to talk with their counselors about their schedules. Students usually wait in line after being called down to the main office during the morning or afternoon announcements. This is because so many students are called down at the same time. No matter what we do, we are always waiting! Laura Eastman Wilson Suzzette Calkins feels that the lunch line goes by pretty smooth and she never has to wait long. Once again, when asked about waiting, Dave Townsend replied, the lunch line.” Freshmen Brett Newcomb Peter Brayton Jamie Molirup Veronica Breckheimer Brian Bullard B. Jonathon Bullis Michelle Aller is one of the many students who commented that the lunch line was the most obvi- ous line we all stand in. It takes } the period to get your lunch, to wait in the lunch line, comments Cathy Tyler. Daniel Butler Thomas Calbert Suzette Calkins Freshmen Aller-Calkins Heather Cardinal Christine Caswell Christa Chewar Tiffiney Copenhauer John Cornell Shawn Crowell Shawn Cummings Jennifer Cutillo Debra Damewood Jamie Moltrup WHERE TO? Throughout the school year, everyone needs a place to go to take a break. Some freshmen enjoy the feeling of unity in a group of friends. Zachary’s opened up this school year, and on a typical weekend night, many students could be found dancing the night away to their favorite songs. Certain groups can also be seen just hanging out in the parking lot talking and goofing around. School events always attract many people. The exciting games or the extracurricular activities provide a place to go to get together with others and have a good time. Each person has their own preference to where they want to spend their time. But no matter where it is, a good time can usually be had. Kim Presley } Shawn Cummings likes to stay at a friend's house during his spare time. At the Mall,” was Debi Damewood's response to where she hangs out on the weekends. 184 Freshmen Bren Newcomb I During her spare time Hester Rice scouts the sporting events looking with her friends, for something fun to do. Mike Gagas spends a lot of his time at the colise- um during the the winter when Hockey season is going on. Jamie Moltrup John Deering Christina DeLano Eric DeTota Roberta Ewell Erin Fraher Andrea Frederick Michael Gagas Christopher Gea Christopher George Norman Gleason Diane Gober Denise Grey Diana Flahn Christopher Flalloran Kathleen Flenderson Michelle Fliscock Freshmen 185 Cardinal-Hiscock James Humphrey Jonathan Huntley Mathew iamele Stephanie lauco Tracy Jovanovic Todd Kibby Freshmen Chris Curran gets help on the computer from sen- ior Bob Scherfling. Freshmen, like Diane Gober, might feel they arc fortunate to be among the Class of 1991 here at Ba- ker. 8rctt Newcomb I SPLIT The final decision during your eighth grade year probably was, do I want to move to the high school, or do I want to stay at Durgee? For many the decision is not an easy one. There are many good and bad points about each choice. Students enjoy some freedom at Baker, but with freedom comes responsibility. Some would rather give up that freedom so that they can remain at Durgee. Each place has its own attractions to each individual pupil; whichever school you are placed in, it's up to the student to make the best of it. Kim Presley You could be one of the lucky ones like Kelley Blaisdell who doesn’t care that her class is split be- cause all of her friends are here. A popular feature available at the High School that’s not offered in Junior High is using the equipment in the weight room. Heather Lang Kimberly Larkin Scott Larocca Lori Lennon Heidi Liebi Robert Mabie Christopher Madden Mary Magoon Jennifer Mann Peter Meloling David Mero Bradford Miller Dennis Morrissey Jonathan Nappa Samantha Nordheim Freshmen 187 Humphrey-Nordhcim Christine Parker Tammy Perl Linda Pickard Wendy Powers Michelle Preble Rhonda Reed Tracy Reed Hester Rice Joel Rice Homework was a typical answer to what students forget most, but Jenny Mann added that she’d rather be with her friends. I always forget my hockey equipment and my homework,” was Paul Armani's answer to his mem- ory loss. Homework, but more specifically, Math.” is Mark Schabenbauer’s number one on his list of things to forget this week. Freshmen Brett Newcomb Richard Rice, Jr. Jennifer Richmond William Roberge Shannon Ryan Mark Schwabenbauer Scott Sperry I FORGOT How many times have you left your books at school, forgotten what your homework is, failed to remember an impending test or had to go to the office to find out your locker combination? Have you ever wondered if you’re exhibiting the early signs of Alzheimer’s disease or perhaps suffering from premature senility? If any of this sounds familiar, you may be one of the many people who’s experienced a loss of memory. Eventually, everyone of us will forget something. Usually it’s our gym clothes or lunch money, sometimes it’s something essential, such as a term paper due next period. There may not be a way to keep from forgetting everything, but tying a string around your finger often helps. Jeff Bonnet! Shannon Ryan is always forgetting her keys, and when she does she must go to her grandmother’s house. Krista Stoddard Betty Streeter Deborah Tefoe Tammy Thompson David Townsend Helene Turner Cathy Tyler Ty Unkle Jack Valentine Karen Vanderwerken Darek Ward Robert Williams SHUTTER SHY Richard Benoit Walter Paul Robert Cornell David Schroeder Dennis Lipnick John Snyder Diane Nosewicz 189 Freshmen Parker-Zeiner Hi Mr. Ambrose—Guid. Counselor Mr. Armstrong—Math Mrs. Bader—English Mr. Bailey—Technology Mr. Baker—Social Studies Mr. Bassett—Social Studies Mr. Bender—Science Ms. Berlt-Schraven—Social Studies Ms. Bilyeu—Business Mrs. Bruce—Science Mrs. Brunetti—English Mr. Brussel—Business Mrs. Ahokovi—Principal Mr. Brown—Asst. Principal Mr. Neault—Asst. Principal At The Top Good morning, will the following people please report to the main office ... ” Uh oh, if your name is called now, it usually means you’ll be spending part of the day in ISP with the vice-principals. Ever wonder if their only duties are to make sure we are punished for breaking the rules? Mr. Brown and Mr. Neault, the school’s assistant principals, each handles half of the student body. While their primary responsibility is to enforce the rules, they also oversee the subject area supervisors, evaluate the teachers and hold parent conferences. Mr. Neault handles schedule development, building use, testing and report cards. Mr. Brown deals with the student’s basic needs, i.e. lockers, homerooms, etc., and manages activities. Mrs. Ahokovi is charged with the health, safety and welfare of everybody in the building, students and staffi creating the best possible education environment for every student and forming the budget to facilitate these things.” In the words of Mrs. Ahokovi, All three of us are in this business because we care about kids. Our doors are always open to the students, staff and parents.” Presently free from all of her appointments. Mrs. Ahokovi shares some worldly advice with Mrs. Williamson. Jeff Bennett 190 Faculty Brett Newcomb ' Miss Bullard—Science Mrs. Bullis—Teacher Asst. Miss Burgdorf—Special Ed. Mr. Cady—Librarian Mr. Cahill—Guid. Counselor Mrs. Campbell—Health Mrs. Casper—Library Sec. Mrs. Child—Special Ed. Mrs. Clover—English Mr. Coon—Social Studies Mr. Cooper—Math Mrs. Cooper—Foreign Lang. Ms. Costitch—Physical Ed. Mrs. Coulter—Foreign Lang. Mrs. Davis—Business Miss Davis—English Mr. Decker—Technology Mr. Deloff—Math Mrs. Doherty—English Mrs. Doris—Science Mr. Doris—Science Mrs. Engels—Guid. Sec. Mr. Eno—Math Mrs. Follett—Teacher Asst. Mr. Foster—Science Mr. Fox—Psychologist Mrs. Goff—Social Studies Mr. Gordon—Science Mr. Gozzi—Reading Mrs. Hammond—Teacher Asst. Faculty Mrs. Harms—Speech Therapist Mrs. Henderson—Attendance Sec. Mr. Hidy—English Mr. Honeywell—English Mrs. Hughes—Reading Mrs. Johnson—Art Mrs. Jones—Main Office Sec. Mrs. Kennedy—English Ms. Knowlton—Art Mrs. Kraft—Main Office Sec. Mr. Link—Library Aide Mrs. Luther—Teacher Asst. Mr. Magnarelli—Social Studies Mrs. Mahon—Home Economics Mr. Mandig—Special Ed. Mrs. Manning—Foreign Lang. Miss Mason—Special Ed. Mrs. Mckeen—Teacher Asst. Mr. McPherson—Technology Miss Merrill—Art Mrs. Nelson—Special Ed. Mr. O’Donnell—Technology Mrs. Patch—Guid. Counselor Mr. Pierce—Science Mr. Powell—Science Mrs. Pratt—Home Economics Mrs. Pray—Guid. Sec. After Three Ever found yourself totally bored with nothing to do? Most everyone has had this problem at one time or another, even teachers. Some teachers devote this empty space” in their day to sports. In his spare time, Mr. Coon coaches his sons jr. high basketball team. Mr. Ambrose spends quite a bit of time playing racquetball, tennis and swimming. Over the summer, Ms. Knowlton wrote a teen love story about a swim team. Downhill skiing, the opera and gourmet cooking fill the extra time of Miss Rowe, while directing a summer camp occupies the time of Mr. Foster. Mr. Miller, Mr. Deck- er, Mr. Obine, and Mr. Tudman belong to a motorcycle club, so much of their time is spent on the open road. Mrs. Ahokovi is an avid S.U. fan and she and her whole family enjoy watching football and basketball games. She also served in the peace corp on the island of Tonga in the South Pacific for two years. Interestingly, she married a native Tongan and acquired the name Ahokovi.” As you can see, students aren't the only people that have spare time. Teach- ers have interesting lives, tool Chris Martin During lunch. Mrs. Bader and Mr. Crotty enjoy conversing while watching students in 6th period lunch. 192 Faculty Brett Newcomb Mrs. Presley—Teacher Asst. Mr. Proulx—Science Mrs. Purdy—Teacher Asst. Ms. Record—Physical Ed. Mr. Rio—Social Studies Mr. Scott—Math Mrs. Sheehan—Business Mrs. Sweet—English Mr. Tudman—Math Mrs. Vecchiarelli—English Mrs. Wraight—Psychologist Shutter Shy Art Peg Miner Randy Loveless Ms. Boyle Betty Morrow Dave Martin Mr. Miller Lee Newell Martin Mosher Cindy Radley John Resseguie Business Marty Storie Dave Thomas Mr. Bisignano Ellie Thomas Mrs. DeFabio Pat Van Antwerp English Mrs. Frank Mr. Barden Mr. Graves Custodians Mr. Crotty Mrs. Higginbotham Dave Bemis Mr. Patchett Mr. Lauri Judy Benoit Dave Bonville Miss Rowe Cafeteria Mike Burlingame Miss Melton Mary Allen Diane Canino Mrs. Nevid Ruth Curtis Chuck Drago Mrs. Papalia Kathy DeMoors Joyce Farrell Mr. Widrick Marion Goodenough Dick Fox Mary Kane Mike Gullo Guidance Gladys Kline Robert Hamm Mr. Bethel Maureen Krivda Ron Hawks Ms. Evancho Mr. Jamieson Mrs. Jacobe Mr. Goulet Mrs. Saarie Mr. Ponzo Mr. Jenner Health Nurse Social Studies Mr. Dillon Mrs. Spilman Mr. Burtless Mr. Engels ISP Mrs. Hildreth Mr. Keenan Mrs. Pillans Mrs. Houghtaling Mrs. Peet Special Education Library Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Barnell Mrs. Mayo Mrs. Cottiero Physical Education Mrs. Demshaw Math Mr. Cook Mrs. Girmus Mrs. Baird Mr. Sanfilippo Mrs. Horne Mrs. Kratz Mr. Schrader Mrs. Judge Mr. Obine Ms. Love Printing Mrs. Karsonovich Music Mrs. Jetty Mrs. Kellar Mr. Brin Mr. Killian-Benigno Mrs. Cahill Science Mrs. McCarthy 87 88 Patrons We thank you for your support and encouragement throughout the year. Carol Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Audie and Paula Campbell Jerri Costich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco Mr. and Mrs. David A. Haas Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Frank and Donna O’Donnell Carol and Terry Williamson Dave and Harriet Witt Mr. George Cady Charles Coon Michael Credno Barb and Bill Donaghey P. Eno Patti and Rusty Johnson Judy Luther Scott Murray Melissa Noble Evelyn Peneston Nancy and Robert Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Prey Edward and Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet The Plasse Law Firm wishes all seniors the best of luck in years to come 51 Oswego Street Karen A. Bishop Plasse Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Andrew F. Plasse (315) 635-7967 Patrons i ! i N —— I v . v - • | a -l - i l — W I— iv • I N- • V X INSIDE- MlNI-m6 .. .C.D. CLICK .. .concerts .. .health craze .. .horoscopes .. .pets .. .Pete § Ted tiin it Screechl Splatl That was the image of a Gremlin in the micro- wave. Not the usual picture that we think of when we use a micro- wave. Families have come to depend on the micro- wave to cook a whole meal or a snack. Now people can bake cakes or make french fries that stay crispy in the microwave. Old time fa- vorite things to make are popcorn and frozen A sign of the times� modern technology� you’ve got to go with it. Everybody has one and everybody expects you to leave a message on their machine. Okay, they can be useful. But, let's face it, what’s more annoying than calling up your best friend to tell her about that incredible guy winking at you and pizzas. Melting butter or heating up a cup of cof- fee is easy to do, too. The microwave is very helpful for parents that work full time or teenagers who come home after sports prac- tice and are ravenously hungry and cannot wait much longer for dinner. No matter what the excuse, the microwave can provide you with something to eat quickly, easily, and effi- ciently. Sue Williamson getting the Rock-N-Roll version of leave your name and leave your number and wait for the beep.” What’s awful is that if you leave a message and you sound stupid, you’ll never know it. What kind of a first impression do you think you can make when you stutter through, Uh, yeah hi ... it’s John, remember me? . . Um well, oh,—.” Forget it clod, you blew it talking to that com- puter. Katie Brady In a society that glorifies the relaxed life of the couch potato, it seems only natural that the hand-held remote control would be- come a necessity. But it also seems ironic that a society so health-conscious as to develop jazzersize, aerobics, the universal gym and the rowing machine could require a device whose only function is to keep us from having to stand up and walk ten feet to the TV and back. And what about those annoying flippers,” who watch a station for approximately two seconds before changing it to see if there’s something better on?” Nowadays, almost every appliance in the house can be operat- ed with a remote control. You can open your garage door, turn the lights off, switch the TV on, set the VCR up to tape, or re- wind Joshua Tree all while snuggled up with the Ruffles in one hand and your remote in the other. • Jeff Bennett Brett Newcomb Getting up to change the channel requires too much energy for senior, Kirk Sumner. He just has to use the remote Control. ' -FaST hoRWARD7==-. Videocassette Recorders are considered a major part of teenage entertainment. They’re a reliable source of something to do if all other plans fail. Let’s go rent a movie” can be heard on weekends. Before, VCRs were considered to be a luxury. But recently they’ve more or less become a fixture on top of the television. Their price has come down since they were first put out on the market and made available to the public. The movie industry releases new movies to rent every month, and the popular ones don’t take long to reach drug stores, or video stores. Movies have always been popular, and now they can be watched in the home-comfort, entertain- ment, and free foodl Kim Presley While the California Raisins may be able to get away with singing their favorite hits, no- body wants to hear Snap, Crackle and Pop in the background of their records. In fact, it was people’s desire to have a way to listen to songs without worrying about background noise and distor- tions that led Joop Sinjou and Toshi Tada Doi to develop the compact disc. In essence, the CD is just a record, except the engravings are digital rather than analog, that is recorded in a series of 0’s and I’s, and read by a la- ser. resulting in the sound quality remaining as perfect as it was when recorded. While the price of CD’s is greater than records and tapes, music fanatics maintain that the difference in sound makes up for it. Jeff Benner Mini-Mag TLIGHT n _t -•TOP 5 MOVIES I I. Fatal Attraction • 7- 2. Dirty Dancing ll 3. Platoon Jyi 4. The Untouch- ables jT ♦ 5. Beverly Hills y. Cop II SP0TL1G 1987 saw the arrival of two sellouts in Syracuse: Pink Floyd on Oct. 3 and U2 on Oct. 9. It was a mix of new, old and wild at the Pink Floyd concert. Learning to Fly” and Signs of Life , both from their new LP, proved to be crowd pleas- ers. Standard tunes Another Brick In the Wall”, Welcome to the Machine” and Corn- song, two concert-goers dis- played an Amnesty Interna- tional banner on stage. As U2 closed with 40”, the crowd sang along and kept singing after the band left the stage. ’’You had to be there to ex- perience it, claims Brett Blaisdell. And so it j$ Wjt|1 rock concerts: nothing beats seeing it live. li� a DeSiro fortably Numb” also were played. After the Dome lights had gone up, the band re- turned with encores of One Slip” and ’’Run Like Hell”. Special effects such as neon drumsticks, lasers, a model plane crash, and a giant videoscreen all gave an added dimension to the concert. I really liked the light show and the lasers,” says Mark Schwabenauer. U2 performed a tight set of socially conscious rock. Songs from The Joshua Tree included Where the Streets Have No Name”, With Or Without You” and ”1 Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For”. Also played were Pride”, Sunday Bloody Sunday” and New Year's Day”. During one SEE THE MUSE THAT HAS ALL AMERICA LAUGHING! TOM STEVE TED SELLECK GUTTENBERG DANSON The past year has seen many changes in the movie industry. For example, ticket prices have risen from as little as $2.00 to as much as $7.00 in large cities. Shopping malls have built additional theatres, bringing up to as many as ten different shows to a town. But the biggest changes have occurred in the movies theme occurred in the movies themselves. No longer are movies based upon the big, buxom damsel-in-distress and the strong, si- lent hero. Theatres everywhere have given rise to ordinary busi- ness workers in movies like Wall Street” and Broadcast News.” The era of the Rambo movies is over and movies like Three Men and a Baby” and Baby Boom” are replacing the blood and guts with diapers and formula. Comedy is still going strong as audi- ences flock to the theatres to see movies such as Throw Momma from the Train” and Planes, Trains and Automobiles.” PGl TOOCMTOM ' -1198? Vx chliO”� SHOPPING! OWN 1-4 440 0370 irfAOwn,, • v. • •• %r 03737 3 CAMILLUSS‘6 V4� a“it7 J Now thnj Thur a-4-«-a-1 o Dally ai 7:30. t: 50 Now Thur. Kristina Brewer -5P0TL1GHT-1N Vjc yirdd Oesus Gxc chAUiinn 'Raatfur' parting ppj tL I V Hey They’re showing 'Beaver' reruns and then 'Family Feudl’ Looks like another big evening at home.” Yup. we’ve got grade-A couch potato feed here. But maybe you don’t think you’re really a TV turnip. So here’s a quick quiz to check yourself: 1. ) Are you in the living room more often than your coffee table? 2. ) Do you watch the boob tube only for action sports, such as bowling and golf? 3. ) Does your favorite song go, Flintstones, meet the Flintstones ... ?” 4. ) Are you mentally challenged when you watch Hollywood Squares?” 5. ) Are you waiting for Judge Wapner to be nominated to the Supreme Court? If you answered yes” to any of the above, you may be a real video veggie. We recommend inten- sive care: take the batteries out of the remote, go outside and gag on that fresh air. Shake the dirt from your roots and take that flying leap back into S0Cie‘y- Shiraz T.n«rf une C3) OOoo eel I have many ideas that I know would make money. For instance. I actually have a dog who chews with his mouth closed. If you think this is a marketable skill, you’re totally wrong. This is part of the current commercials for MTV. If you don't understand it, join the rest of us who are still saying, Run that by me one more time.” But it’s being ab- normal that attracts so much attention to MTV. Besides seeing such oddi- ties as Monty Python's Flying Circus” reruns and Remote Control , the hottest in music and the newest in videos can be seen here. The music video has been called the art form of the '80's, so before someone repaints all the white lines on the street. why not go and watch some. : o •7; OP - -v- . , v' • — l bTV 1. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4. Night Court 5. (tie)—Murder She Wrote Alf A‘ I ✓W-T £ A is§l§te The popcorn’s ready, the lights are out, you're all snuggled up on the couch, ready for a night of your favorite television programs. The show is starting to get good, but ... OH NOI ... a dreaded commercial. It is time to go to the bathroom. This used to be the scenario everytime a commercial came on. Now, companies have found new ways to make commercials more interesting. Characters, such as the Noid, the dancing California Raisins, and the lady who steps on her cat while running downstairs to add the fabric soft- ener, have become household favorites for many. The Original Party Animal, Spuds Mackenzie, who started out as a commercial character, has become one of America’s most loved pups, on and off the screen. And how about those two cute old men who represent Bartles and James? Their dry humor makes the commercial more amusing to watch. Then there is always the tear jerker greeting card and telephone company commercials that leave a warm feeling in your heart. Now you can even see your favorite rock star, such as Michael Jackson or Glenn Fry, on the com- mercials. The Beatles song, Revolution,’ and the Beach Boys, Good Vibrations,” can be heard on popular television commercials. So next time your program goes off, instead of going to refill that soda, stay and watch a commercial or two. You may find that they re more interesting than the show. Krifty Michleto si V % 1. These days, almost any kind of music can be heard in public places. Music can be categorized into many different varieties. Maybe you like Pop Debbi Gibson, Whitney Houston, Madonna, Mi- ami Sound Machine, Bryan Adams, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, U2. George Michael or Michael Jackson can top the list of artists. In the cities. New Wave groups originated and M-VxU A’ - SIC TOPp) 1. U2 2. Whitney Houston 3. Whitesnake 4. Beastie Boys 5. Bon Jovi -V IS' -S- v n7 V i spread. These could include: The Cure, UB40, Squeeze, New Order, or R.E.M. or INXS. Maybe Rap music is what you like, RUN DMC, the Beastie Boys, L.L. Cool Jay or The Fat Boys. Hard Rock or 'mellow’ groups are almost oppo- site in the way the sound. Pink Floyd, Aerosmith, Billy Idol, ZZ Top, Bon Jovi, The Po- lice, Led Zepplin, Bos- ton, or Yes are just a few of the Hard Rock sound. Mellow groups could include: Elton John, Billy Joel, Air Sup- ply, Lionel Richie, or Chicago. Then there’s still the oldies. The Bea- tles, The Doors, The Monkeys, The Commo- dores, or even Elvis can be heard on oldies” ra- dio station. Wherever you go, music groups can be heard, playing your favorite songs. I Mini-Mag 197 111 5P0TLIGHT ■■1 • HOROSCOPE B .JFANf-:pix0N Mayes, who hopes to visit every country in the world. Maybe riches and luxury are your goals. When I'm thirty. ’ states Hank Jones, I don't want to have to work anymore. Whether you plan on making your aspirations come true, or are content to fantasize, wishful thinking is something we all do. As Billy Joel said, everybody needs a dream. Lisa DeSiro It’s a natural human trait to have a dream, a thing you want to do someday, a place you’d like to go. For some, the fantasy is material, such as a car or house. I’d like to live in a penthouse in New York City, says Sue Barrett. An- other popular wish is to travel. I want to go to Australia, declares Amy Hirsh. You can be very ambitious, like Carol 0 Aw FRor-fJ How many times have you rummaged through old photos and found yourself laughing at the clothes? Don’t laugh, you may be wearing those iridescent plaid pants sometime in the future. Many people believe in the old saying that history repeats it- self. This proves to be true when we look at our styles in clothes and music. Mini skirts and stretch pants bring images of life from the ’50's and '60's. Back in the times of drive- in movies, rolled up pants and loafers were the in things. Now, we wear the same types of styles with a few modifications. Teens today enjoy listening to the oldies which debuted twenty to thirty years ago. Artists such as The Grateful Dead and George Harrison are still go- ing strong. By remaking old songs and wearing old clothes the past will never be forgotten. Christina Baird YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY' IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUH LIFE Money will bo en.-.icr to come by alter midyear Do what yon can to hnal wounds inflicted during a family argument. Lingering resentment could cause new cracks •n an important relationship. Good health depends on your willingness to follow doctor's orders. An inheritance could hguro in the business decisions you make. Travel lor tun conduct business by telephone or through a local leprecentative. CELFBRITIES HORN ON THIS DATE: pitr.hgr Oave Stewart. Singer Smokey Robinson. jockey Eddie Arcaro. |azz great Sian Kenton. ....ihor Carson McCultcrs. actress Mi;ile Oberon. actor Lee Marvin ARIES (Maich 21-April 19): A secret meeting with your heart of hearts will brighten your day. Not a good time to take linancial risks. Step up efforts to curtail spending. Enlist the cooperation of family mem- bers. TAURUS I April 0-May 20): Guaid against other people s jealousy Avoid engaging in pclty arguments Sticking to your normal routine will produco the best results now Meet- ing new people cheers you Romanco thrives. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Preven- tive medicine can stave off serious complications Business associates may not be sympathetic to your situation, but health concerns must come first Delays can work to your advantage. CANCER (June 21-July 22): A com- promise con be reached with partner Sc-e the other person's point ot view Restless energy can be transformed into creativo action. Be analytical You need more time tor yourself LEO «July 23-Aug 22) Avoid taking risks with your money. You need to complete old business before embarking cn new projects A reno- vation will increase properly value. Experts' advice will help solve a problem. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22): Curb a tendency to ride roughshod over other people's feelings Something you say in jest could be taken seriously. A good day tor seeking new investments Interesting propositions abound. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Reach a compromise with partners It is lime to think about reorganizing your household or work schedule. Do nol tel tho weather interfere with your plans. Pay more attention to your appearance. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21): Check your reservations if you aro leaving on a trip today. Differences of opinion could hamper productivity. Pcrrmi partner and close associates to air their Views. Children deserve praise SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tackle those odd jobs before loav.nq tho office today. Hold oil on grantmg a favor. Childron will delight and enlertain you. Show your apprecia- tion! You can make valuable new contacts a� social gatherings. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 191- Avoid rushing headlong into business arrangements. Take a chanco on your own styre and abilities. Ii is limo to lay the past to rest. The (uluro looks bright. Coll close friends AQUARIUS (J3n. 20-Feb. 18): Men- tal pursuits will bo highly rewarding today. Work behind closed doors. Keep your eye on offspring who require gentle guidance. Loved one will surprise you. Be supportive Oiler encouragement. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You will look and teel much better il you eat wisely Social activities are iho key to romantic success Others aro counting on your guidanco. Pour on the charm with member of opposite sox. f H AT:5l_0j•: During our high school years, every one of us has enjoyed some type of leisure sport. The most popular outdoor activities were: skiing, including downhill, water and cross-country, fishing, boating, hacky sack, frisbee, bicycling and golf. Cathy Gates and Andy Dorr both agree that cycling was their favorite leisure ac- tivity. While Craig Baumgartner stated that he loves to fish, play basketball, waterski and watch girls. Of the people who like to be indoors, most agreed that video games and board games were the ideal. According to Scott Gunerman and Ken McIntyre, the best board games are: Trivial Pursuit, Monopoly, Candyland and Pictionary. But one of the most enjoyable activities is partying. As Jim Seawall and Dennis Sawyer stated, Partying is a way of life. Without it, life in high school would be boring!” So, no matter what your game, the fact is, we have fun and will always remember our leisure activities in high school. Dave McIntyre aT ?•' ’ US ,0 —i e kJ l f OiX'OLx- ) Most people read them everyday, but how many people are willing to admit that they believe in horoscopes? Predictions of the fu- ture, horoscopes, add amusement, fantasy and wonder to our everyday lives. Pisces, the fish� Leo, the lion� or Taurus, the bull are just three of the twelve zodiac signs that intrigue and boggle our minds. How valid are they and how close do they come to being true? Sometimes, people try to adapt what they read in their horoscopes to fit into their lives. People read them out of pure curiosity. Horo- scopes are becoming popular enough to read over some radio sta- tions in the morning when everyone is waiting to hear what the stars have in store. Michele Gritzke, an avid horoscope reader, comments, My friends and I read our horo- scopes every day in the library during one of our study halls. The predic- tions aren’t always true, but the character traits usually come quite close. That makes me, a Leo, a generous, kind leader. Whether you believe that they'll come true or not, horoscopes can be fun to try to figure out what you’ll come across in the upcoming day. TLIGHT- IN 'SPOTLI G The race to be slender and trim is on. Everyone is trying to improve their looks. Some put their faith in cry- stals and nature to mold their innerself. Sundown costs, but what does money matter when the brownie you just ate will disappear. Who urges you to keep moving, even though you might be having a heart attack? Jane Fonda does. And, tanning salons give a person the opportunity to look like they returned from Florida. Low cal. Only I calorie. Beware, consumers, of diet food! How appealing Lean Cuisine looks next to those soft and chewy chocolate chip cookies. The refrigerator is calling out your name. Hurry, there’s no time left. Stopl Don't for- get to use your new and im- proved tartar control Crest before you leave. Sue Williamson A person's style is created by themselves. Here miniskirts or tight fitting pants are coming back in style. Lisa Peterson Pets can be a person's best friend. It doesn’t matter whether you have a dog or a cat, it's still the same. Your pet will be loyal to you and no one else. If things are not going well for you, it won’t ignore you or avoid you. Instead, it will walk up to you and nuzzle your hand and look up at you loving- ly as if there was nothing wrong. When things are going well, it is still there at your side. Granted, even though your pet may be a nui- sance at times, you cannot forget the fun times you have had with it. Even if your only enjoyment from it is petting or stroking its fur and talking to it, your pet still adds to your life. If you're unfortunate enough to have a pet die, it can seem like a family member has died. It may not be this drastic to a lot of people, but a pet can fill a special place in your life. Your pet is a true friend. r Don Ward Have you been looking for a really good book? If you look very carefully, you will find that students read anything and everything� from Robert Heinlien to Ladies Home Journal, from Vanna Speaksl to War and Peace. Here’s what some people around this school like to read. Senior. Greg Morgan loves to read Stephan King. Junior. Michele Wherley says, I don't read anything too hard. Dr. Seuss is just about as hard as I like to get.” Two of my favorite authors are John Steinbeck and Mark Twain, states Mr. Magnarelli. The last thing Joe O'Brien read was Eyes of the Dragon by Stephen King. Kathy Roesser says that, The last thing I read that I wanted to was The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton.” Sophomore, Marcia Grutka says, I like to read Mademoiselle because I like the fashions in there and the articles are really interesting. Sophomore, Dave Broughton states, Ray Bradbury is my favorite author� he is really good. Senior, Jessica DeCirce comments, I enjoy reading Time because I like to keep up on my current events.” Sopho- more, Andy Cline recom- mends. Stephen King and J.R.R. Tolkien because of the suspense and adventure these authors give to their books. Junior. Brian Kelly confessed that Sports Illustrated is what he reads because of the in- depth interviews and the swimsuit issue. There are a lot of other authors and magazines read throughout the school. Some popular magazines are: Rolling Stone. People, Newsweek, Vogue. Discover and National Geographic. So. next time you're looking for a good book, try some of the authors that your friends read. Shay era Tangri Mini-Mag HT IN SPOTLIGHT IN ' ‘ I —. | S v I y 1 v' n — . s- -� n I s'I • |V � T Like in other years, there were many catastrophies that grasped the attention of the American people. On the national scale, the number of homeless has been increasing along with their degree of suffering. Also, man is subject to nature as seen in the dreadful California earthquake. And, in order for the airlines to keep their rates low, the compan- ies have overlooked safety rules and experienced personnel. Advancement in technology can be as harmful as it can be helpful. It was harmful in the 508 point stock market crash, yet it gave Jessica McClure her life back after she fell into well. As the year drew to a close, many people looked forward to what 1988 would bring. Crop 5 dems, 1. Gephardt 2. Simon 3. Dukakis 4. Jackson 5. Babbitt — • f. ' v j s I I • 1. V T ' I N ’- rT0P5 REPSK4 I. Dole • 2. Robertson •j 0 3. Bush 4. Kemp 5. DuPont V ' s- . —. . V m'S. 1 . varqeon Gerunds imius In the rear view mirror, a si- ren pierces the night. All right, pull it over. And put that cigarette outl Don't you know New York is a non-smoking state!” Couldn’t ever happen. Maybe not, but then againt cigarette ads have been banned from TV and radio while restaurants and air- planes have refused to permit smoking, so the above inci- dent could be in the near fu- ture. Alex never had trouble getting a date. He just did. Alex never had trouble making the team. He just did. Alex never had trouble getting good grades. He just did. Alex never thought about getting AIDS. He just did.” The AIDS virus has spread to epidemic proportions, but with new medicines, such as AZT, a cure is imminent. Want to get high? ’Just say no like Mrs. Reagan. With the highly addictive and inexpen- sive crack” that is being sold throughout society, drugs re- main an important problem in America. In addition, drinking and driving is the number one cause of death for teenagers. Remember. Just say no to drugs and alcohol!” Then there are the medical advances, sure to have an inv pact. Retin-A. first developed as an acne cream, has been found to remove wrinkles and blemishes. Or. perhaps, you suffer from heart disease? Take two aspirin and cure that problem. Jeff Brnneil 200 Mini-Mag I I fYUnyjyjjoJL BlLrpJxthj Oyvcn mo -|q?? Senior Beth Corcoran passed away January 12, 1988, after a long struggle with cancer. She is remembered with love as a daughter, a sister, a student, a soccer player, a classmate and a good friend. The strength and courage she had shown over the past year is an inspiration to all. Her ability to face problems with a positive outlook, and to have a good time in spite of them, will not be easily forgotten. Those that knew her loved her and those that knew of her admired her. We will always remember the friendly redhead with a sense of humor and a smile. Katie Brady In response to the English essay One thing people could do for you to show you they care”, Beth wrote the following: I feel I cannot chose one topic. My parents show that they care about me. They tell me they love me and they take care of all my needs. My teachers show they care by giving me extra help when I have to miss a lot of school. My friends show me they care by coming to visit me at the hospital and helping me with my leg and things at school when I’m out and just giving moral support.” Beth Corcoran Memorial I 1 i 'ij c Community Divider As the ice on the Seneca River begins to melt, a scenic view can be seen in the heart of Baldwinsville. Andrea Bonnet I Looking for something to do on a Friday night? Why don't you go over to the theater to see the latest movie? eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG de COMMUNITY Baldwinsville is a big deal to its residents because it has a lot to offer. If you are in the mood for an Italian dish try a calzone at Gino Joe's or pizza and wings at Pizza Man. The Messenger is the Baldwinsville newspaper that keeps everyone informed on local events. The four corners is the heart of Baldwinsville. It leads to many merchants such as ABC Letter Shoppe. Seneca Federal Savings and Loan, and the Bikery. It can also be a hinderance to drive through between the hours of seven and nine in the morning and two-thirty and six in the evening. These hours are when the rush hour jams occur. You can always see someone familiar in the village, either in the car next to you or walking on the street. Movie theaters and video stores have had a big impact on entertainment in Baldwinsville, says senior Tammi Campbell. With the rising cost of going to the movies, the cinema at Tri-County Mall has still maintained its low admission price. Another way to see a movie inexpensively is to rent a tape from a video store. If you do not have a VCR, renting one for a weekend is an alternate option for entertainment. The advertising section provides the majority of the funds for the yearbook. If it was not for the cooperation and generosity of the community, the 1988 Lyre would not be what it is. Laura Eastman and Robyn Rccd The B'ville Diner is a well-known gathering place for Baldwinsville residents. Hungry? Why don't you stop at Gino and Joe’s for some hot pizza and a cold soda? lies! Wishes to the Class of 1988 WMF ASSOCIATES 58 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSV1LLE, N.Y. 13027 PHONE: (315) 635-5622 SPECIALIZING IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY FOR 30 YEARS Laura Eastman Robyn Reed (315) 638-2556 A NEW EXCLUSIVE AREA QUALITY WITHOUT COMPRISE Custom Homes By SPEACH BUILDERS BEHWOOD Auto Parts USED PARTS HEADQUARTERS 7574 Van Buren Road Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Congratulations % Good Luck Seniors BALDWINSVILLE? The village of Baldwinsville was named after Dr. Jonas C. Baldwin. Although John McHarrie was the first settler, the residents decided to honor Baldwin by naming the village after him. Baldwin was a hardworking and outstanding member of the community. Dr. Baldwin moved to this vicinity in 1797. He admired and purchased a piece of land, on which the four corners stand today. However, he made his house at East Onondaga Hill. In 1807, a petition was signed by many of the residents near his land urging him to move to his more localized property that he had bought earlier. When he arrived, he built a mill and a dam, so that the force of the river would not destroy the mill. Baldwin decided to renavigate the river, build a new bridge and establish a toll booth across from it. He also founded the first store in Baldwinsville. Between the mill and the store, the village came to bei all thanks to Dr. Jonas C. Baldwin. Andre a Bennett The four corners has certainly changed since the days of Dr. Jonas C. Baldwin. Mikey McCall KEEP SMILING CLASS OF 1988 Dr. Charlene Hecht Dr. Anthony Lombardo Congratulations CLASS OF ’88 Porterholm Egg Farm 7470 Perry Rd. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 635-6942 JjsVSUtY Ronald Loop (315) 638-7113 COBBLER'S bunch 10 River S(. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 (315) 638-2223 Let us yiVe your home neu life 8273 Sixty Road Baldwinsville. N.Y 13027 315 635-3364 PAUL BISSON NULIFE CONSTRUCTION Complete Remode liny Sert ice 18 Oswego St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 BEST WISHES For a Bright Future to the Class of 1988 Advertising 206 Robyn Reed Andrea Haa Seneca Federal Savings and Loan is an im- portant member of our financial community. William B. Drake, D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 20 East Genesee St. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 (315) 638-8618 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 Jtfotjnih art an d cR.ussell, $nc. INSURANCE COUNSELORS T80I BURNET AVENUE SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13206 (315) 437-8306 Compliments of Farrell Plumbing § Heating Farrell Lawn % Garden Computers S Software SATE I LITE TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE AND RENTALS IlSreironics ( cations ONIEDA RIVER ROAD PLNNELLVILLE. NY 13132 ' (3151 695-7161 (CNY) CHARLES ANNA (7|6) 591-0295 (WST. NY) Compliments from BALDWINSVILLE Liquor Store Estb. 1949 FREE ESTIMATES Insulation Contractors Member H.B.A. of CNY, Inc. FARRELL MARTIN BARNELL ATTORNEYS JACK NEEDLE BUS. 635-9267 44 Oswego Street Baldwinsville Advertising (DreJ QXllart s ofludios of ofelf (Defense 10 Wes! Genesee Stree - C O N G R AT U L AT IO N S Baldwinsville. NY 13(127 (3,5) «8 08,8 CLASS OF '88 Andrea Haas Baldwinsville residents visit the library to gain knowledge or to attend programs sponsored by Onondaga County. beAt wiAheA to the. cIclaa of ?88 ALL oun. Love Lau ia, Kathy W., Kathy, ftl., Nancy Andeea and HiLaey EAxiiiAn pontine 312 6th North Street Syracuse. New York 13208 475-1256 Call ins Welcome Congratulations Ruth and the Class of 1988 Good Luck Seniors 39 Genesee St. FRANCIS COMPANY Baldwinsville, H.Y.13C27 638-2152 We’ll miss you Jackie REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS Gerald G. Speach, inc. General Contractor TELEPHONE 638-2336 P. O. Box 393 Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 CONGRATULATIONS VAN WIE Chevrolet I BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 112 SYRACUSE ST. 635-3956 GERALD G. SPEACH President Advertising CAREY DALEY ASSOCIATES PHYSICAL THERAPISTS WOLCOTT MEDICAL CENTER LAWVILLE ROAD 1818 STATE FAIR BOULEVARD WOLCOTT. NEW YORK 14S90 SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 13209 (315)594-9444 (315)638-1200 PINE HILL MEDICAL CENTER R.D. 1 . BOX 28 CATO. NEW YORK 13033 (315) 689-3714 CLAY MEDICAL CENTER 8100 OSWEGO ROAD LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK 13090 (315) 652-4323 MAGIC TOUCHX CARPET CLEANING uiiiiiui Commercial Residential Carpet Cleaning Dave Doback (315) 635-1266 Owner Operated and Insured Extra Services at Your Request Carpet Deodorizing Aulo Interior; Expert Upholstery Cleaning Soil Shield WHEN QUALITY AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Jkrnctt -iflidjels Cleaners 56 Oswego St. Baldwinsville. N.Y 13027 (315) 635-6671 Owner: Marion Grabowski FOR HERE OR TO GO? Occasionally, sitting in your least favorite class can trigger hunger pains. Students may suddenly wish they were not in class, but rather at a friend’s house eating. Eating what? Pizza. Most students will tell you that chewy dough, thick sauce, melted cheese, and a lot of toppings make up their favorite food. For such a small town, there are many pizza places in Baldwinsville. Among these are; Pizza Hut, Pizza Man, Gino and Joe’s, Country Inn, Saucy Kitchen, and Tony’s. Each pizza parlor has its own unique style of pizza. Deep Pan, Priazzo, Personal Pan, and Sicilian cheese pizza. If the traditional toppings such as pepperoni, sausage, mushrooms, or onions do not appeal to you, a slightly different topping that some people enjoy is pineapple. When commenting about his favorite pizza shop John Monette said, Country Inn is the best because it has a lot of crust and I like a lot of crust on my pizza.” Paul Sojdak prefers, ... Gino and Joe’s because they put a lot of cheese on the pizza.’’ John and Paul both agree that Price Chopper’s frozen pizza is the best in town. Whether you eat the pizza in the pizza parlor, pick it up and enjoy it at home, or have it delivered to your house, pizza can serve as a quick and even nutritious meal. kllcn Fallon and Robyn Rood Androa Haas Pizza Man. located on Oswego Street, does not only serve pizza, but wings and bever- ages as well. Congratulations Class of 1988 Any way you slice it! It's the best pizza in town! Pizza Wings 50 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, New York 12027 Open 7 Days 635-6150 Seneca Knolls Foodline Advertising Laura Eastman Fine Traditional Furniture I Congratulations Seniors from Rick's Auto Service 1818 State Fair Blvd. Syracuse, N.Y. 13209 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 {jbe inys 3Genlers Serving Central Mow York Since 1668 Finger Lakes Mall Fayetteville Mall 255-1091 637-5335 Balloons, Bouquets, Flowers for all occasions Pusher ------------ Jr Blvd. “dwinsvffl New York 13027 : ' MU-7965 Seneca Cable, located in River Mall is the place where Baldwinsville residents buy their cable and mov.e chan- nels. GOOD LUCK!! — FROM — RESTAURANT SOFT-SERV — STOP IN TODAY!! — OPEN 7 DAYS RESTAURANT SOFTSERV OPEN OPEN 7-9 OAIIY NOON-11:00 P.M. 2211 Downer St., Baldwinsvillo Advertising 209 THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BALDWINSVILLE PHOENIX FULTON Best Wishes! Good Luck Seniors from the BUSY BEE workers 2371 W. Genesee St. 635-9718 (HAIRSTYLIST) 210 DEERWOOO DR. BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13027 633-0960 JlCeiicu ife dcanincj Service ■'Cleaning with a Personalized Touch RESIDENTIAL AND OFFICE CLEANING DELORES HENNESSY (315)638-1985 133 Clarewood Drive Baldwinsville, NY 13027 CROSSROADS The four corners is a very busy intersection located in the heart of Baldwinsville. Parades, Halloween window painting contests and Christmas decorations are a few of the activities that take place in this intersection. During the Oktoberfest, lots of people crowd onto the sidewalks to watch the annual parade. Many businesses provide services on or around the four corners. Some of these include the Bikery, the Messenger, Pizza Man, Lina’s flower shop, Seneca Federal Bank and WMF associates. Regardless of the time of day, there is always activity and traffic at the four corners. By passing through the four corners, you can get to many different locations. You can go to River Mall or Tri-County Mall, Beaver Lake, Liverpool or Plainville. Overall, the four corners is probably the most popular and busiest area of Baldwinsville. Robyn Reed i The four corners in the village on a Sunday afternoon appears to be calm, but during the week between seven and nine in the morning, and two-thirty and six in the evening, traffic in the village is very con- gested. _______________ 2100 Park St., Syracuse, NY 13208 2289 Downer St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Res. 622-3141 Retail Wholesale PETER GUINTA Phone 475-4058 SHARON GUINTA Phone 638-8754 BARGE CANAL ANTIQUES GFNK-iAL LINE OF ANTIQUES Viclor V. Arcictino purveyor or oi.n cons, antiquus and miutaria HOME: 21 WATER STREET 315 - 658- 17« BALDWINSV ILLE. N.Y. 13027 sll01 : ,, 315-635 -5041 CDNGRATtJI ATIOM5 .612 State Fair Boulevard (Route 48)«5yracusc,rtew York 15209-Phone 513 6 F 0U:--1 NovelT-Shirts, custom imprinted sportswear line. Advertising SENIOR PORTRAITS by BAKER STUDIO I Your standards are high. You know what you want for your senior portrait - quality, creativity and a photographer who understands how important your portraits are. Edwin and Kevin Baker have the same high standards, starting with the traditional formal poses and the special casual contemporary poses, your senior portrait session is designed for the graduating student of the eighties. You are welcome to bring your favorite props, such as your car, band instrument, sports uniform or whatever you think is appropriate for your portrait session. 1 You should bring at least two different outfits of clothing. BAKER Photography 40 West Genesee Street, Baldwinsville Phone 638-0812 Seruing the Baldwinsville community since 1967. Wedding and Portrait photography is our specialty. _________________________________________________ Advertising Syracuse Home Association 7740 MEIGS ROAD BALDWINSVILLE, NEW YORK 13027 315-638-2521 A Residential Health Care Facility on Sorrell Hill Established 1851 fowler homes RESIDENTIAL ■ COMMERCIAL 8282 WILLETT PARKWAY BALDWINSVILLE. NY 13027 WORK (315) 638-4800 HOME MOVIES With the invention of the VCR. a whole new, thriving profession has opened up for the entrepreneur willing to take a risk. Now, unlike before when you might have had to wait up to five years for it to be shown edited on TV, you can go to a movie rental store and purchase a favored classic or rent one of the current block-busters. For those willing to wait a few months, a film can be viewed in the luxury of one’s living room and without paying the high cost of movie theatres. Renting movies to customers is so easy that many companies that do other things have added movie departments to their stores. Some of these are: Book Mark, Carls Drugs and Stop Go. However, as Movie Time Video and Video Max have proved, it is possible to run a business which is centered exclusively on video products. Whether you choose VHS or Beta, movies rented provide great entertainment. Kathy Macombcr and Jeff Bennett Andrea Haas One of the video stores in Baldwinsville is Movie Time Video on State Fair Blvd. You can rent a movie or buy accessories for your video recorder. dcable SenecaiY) FV Kiv i Mali DiiU'iter Street luaisville. N Y. 1 :tl 27 William J. Cole Cjet.er.il M.iv,.ej ; 315-635-551-1 Fftilitop florist and Greenhouses Plants ,ind rfltirnl TcWA 7650 East Dead Creek Road Baldwinsville, New York 13027 TELEPHONE 638-0276 Illl.yEU COLOR CENTERS, INC. PS OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE. N.Y. 13027 RAVI C. DAB'R, D.D.S. Family Dentistry SENECA FAMILY DENTAL HEALTH SERVICES •46 EAST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVILLE. NEW YORK 13037 A lilt Inna Ri!yen Paints, Wallpaper and Custom Picture Framing 1315) «35 3660 Rita’s Beauty Salon 59 E. Genesee St.. B’ville NY 13027 635-9832 Advertising Robyn Reed to look at it, the video market is here to stay. r« Lunches - Dinners - Cocktails Banquets - Motel - Bands West Genesee Street Baldwinsville, NV 13027 (315) 638-0214 theehan's _ appliances 28 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, N.Y. 638-0757 BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS FROM JARDINE CASTING, INC 80 E. Genesee Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Dr. G. S. Arvantides cross-country ski shop 38 Oswego St., Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 315-638-2161 CONGRATULATIONS COOPER’S MARINA, INC. BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. Bikes, skis, and sporting accessories can be found at the Bikery on 38 Oswego Street. THE DESIGN GALLER Y Unisex Hair Design Radisson Realty Professional Bldg. 8282 Willett Parkway Baldwinsville, Mew York 13027 Phone 635-5691 LINA’S FLORIST SHOPPE Green Plants, Corsages, Balloons 27 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 635-9065 Gift Items Stuffed Animals, Fresh and Silk Arrangements Advertising 213 LOU’S SUNOCO 6380281 Car Care Center We Specwli c In Complete Automotive Kep.ur l oreejn Dome Mi hxotic C.� r AAA Approi ed Auto ftejKiir N.Y.S. Inspection 24 Hour Towing (AAA) 4 RENAULT V Our Specially Visa Mastercard 736! State Fair flkd. (L..Vimsu.:i N.Y. 13027 LOU CANNATA. Owner To All our Friends—We wish you good health § fitness in years to come. Tan ’Ta lize Aerobic Fitness Tanning Center Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Standing on the bridge provides a spectacular view of sunsets. from Thunderbird Lanes Baldwinsville Village Hardware 43 E. Genessee St. Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027 Open 7 Days 638-4026 Good Luck Class of ’88 C. W. JSaher 9nc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 60 OSWEGO STREET BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. 13027 TEL: 635-6131 Richard W. Baker. Broker Frank J. O'Donnell. Associate John C. Baker Qfenmfr Cpecdeta AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE . 35 OSWEGO STREET • BALDWINSVILLE, N.Y. 13027 (315) 638-0233 105 SECOND STREET • 13088 LIVERPOOL OFFICE 457-1280 201 NORTH MAIN STREET - 13212 NORTH SYRACUSE OFFICE 458-6543 201 FAYETTE STREET - 13104 MANLIUS OFFICE 682-2094 SENECA AVENUE • 13032 CANAST0TA OFFICE 697-2201 Advertising Robyn Reed LOCAL NEWS The Messenger is the local Baldwinsville newspaper that comes out every Wednesday. It keeps everyone informed about what is going on in the community. People read the Messenger to find out what happened at last week’s Board of Education meeting, to see who got married over the weekend and to find out what jobs are available or where the next varsity cross- country meet will be held. When asked why she reads the paper, Jenny Newman replied, I enjoy reading the Messenger because it provides a lot of information and the articles are interesting.” Organizations submit articles to the Messenger to let the community know about an upcoming fundraiser or to recognize outstanding members. The school district frequently uses the local paper to announce achievements by students and to list the bus schedules and homerooms for the upcoming school year. High school sports are featured in the sports section, along with a sports calendar from Wednesday to Wednesday. Local merchants often put advertisements in the Messenger to announce sales or to provide special deals to customers. Overall, the Messenger provides informative articles regarding past or upcoming events in Baldwinsville. So be sure to make it a weekly habit to check out the Messenger every Wednesday if you want to know what’s going on in our town. Laura Eastman Andrea Haas East Genesee Street is the home of The Messen- ger.” It provides information about school activit- ies and community events. Be u Model..... or Just Look Like One. 457-7580 121 Metropolitan Park Drive Liverpool, New York 13088 In Baldwinsville EVERYBODY reads The Messenger 635-3921 A. Gregory Sohrweide. D.D.S. Telephone 1 Charlotte Street k� o?65 Baldwinsville. NY 13027-1180 FISHING • HUNTING ° LIVE BAITS PONDEROSA PLAZA LIVERPOOL, N Y. 13088 315-457-3559 Best Wishes Class of '88 Congratulations David NATIONWIDE II i INSURANCE Nationwide 'S on your side PAUL T. WEISS AGENCY INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT SERVICES 3193 Cold Springs Rd. P.O. Box 599 Baldwinsville, NY 13027 P. T. Wei S (315)636-1330 Advertising NEW CARPET Good Luck to All the 1988 Graduates _Z?a ai4t£T£ 4 _J4air Safari 3 W.st Qinmut Stml EaLLinsvitL, Uy. 13027 (315 638-1202 P rl « BEAVER LAKE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Mrs. Harold Jenkins 1528 W. Genesee Rd., Rt. 370 W. of B’ville Baldwinsville, NY 13027 635-6211 I 9 8 8 c L A S S 0 F CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 JIFFY CONSTRUCTION INC. Leo Duger 635-5026 SMILEY’S FAMILY SHOES Perfect fit for the whole family. je In 1 | ERA REAL ESTATE VVfU help rrwkcyr � American Urant comp truer ERA TOM McMAHON REALTY 638-2602 Andrea Haas Always ready for an emergency, the fire department provides a vitally important service. The Shop That Can Fix Anything IF They Want To 2 Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York 1302 315-638-4109 216 Advertising Laura Eastman Robyn Reed Haiti Folks • Antiques • Pottery • Handcrafts Traditional Amish Furniture 30 Oswego St Baldwinsville, N.Y. Piain Good Furniture, Plain Good Price, Hand Made Py the Plain Peopie DUANE 6 SHARON DUGER 638-1485 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '88 ABC LETTER SHOPPE best wishes FROM OFFICERS AND MEMBERS BALDWINSVILLE MOOSE 5 W. Genesee St. ?vX RESTAURANT Pizza • Subs • VisTt o s.tl.vh linked Dislics o Sect • ii i::e 48 E. Genesee Street Baldwinsville, NY 13027 635-1769 Call for Take- Out Any student who shows a Baker I.D. or this yearbook at Gino Joe’s will receive 2 slices of pizza and a soda for $1.95. LODGE 644 THE KNIGHTS Andrea Bennet Baldwinsville is filled with many quaint old homes, such as those on Oswego Street. The motto of the Baldwinsville Knights of Columbus is 'Loyalty, Unity and Fraternity,”’ says Sal Caruso. Grand Knight. The largest men’s organization of the Catholic Church supports the Oxford House, the non-alcoholic prom dance. Right to Life, and the handicapped. To raise money for this, they hold bingo, casino nights, bike-a-thons, raffles, and have a booth at the Dome. I think the organization tries to be caring and concerned for all neighbors, not just Catholics, giving financial and emotional support, says Ron Grey, Activities Chairman. Erin Altcri Advertising 217 BILLS AUTO REPAIR Baldwins viMe Bailo ons 8z Novelties CUSTOM IMPRINTING ALL ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES DECORATE YOUR PARilES BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 76 E. Genesee St. Baldwinsviile, NY 13027 (315) 633-2040 Eldan Homes Custom Homes by Dan Barnaba “WE DELIVER 638-0127 P.O. Box 39 Cicero. NY 13039 GATES FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES Ralph C. Gates, Jr. Zofia Joe DeMaio 7283 State Fair Blvd. Baldwinsviile, N.Y. 13027 (315) 635-3994 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Put your best look forward with the professionals at ... STUDIO 41 Creative Hair Design 4 River Street Baldwinsviile GOOD LUCK ’88 Serving Baldwinsviile families since 1979 635-6641 Cold Springs Read P.O. Box 319 Baldwinsviile, N.Y. 13027 JEFFREY T. SPEACH ROGER STOCKDALE General Manager Assistant Manager 218 Advertising Laura Eastman SCHOOL JACKETS TEAM DISCOUNTS COLLINS M Tanning Room Good Luck, Seniors! A diverse agriculture has helped the Baldwinsville community grow and prosper over the years. The naturally fertile soils of sand and loam have pro- duced many different commodities. Since the early 1800’s, crops of hay, po- tatoes, tobacco, corn, wheat, oats and cabbage were grown. The grain crops grown were milled in flour mills along the Seneca River using hydroelectric power. Farming resulted in the existence of flour mills which caused an increased population in the Baldwinsville communi- ty. Today, many farms are still thriving here. Bruce Porter, a poultry farmer, says, Since the beginning of the settlement of this area, the agriculture industry has had a pronounced effect on the development of Baldwinsville.” Kelly Porter GROWING FIELDS J Andrea Bennett Barns are commonly seen in the outskirts of Baldwinsville. NEW YORK STATE REGISTERED REPAIR STATION CONGRATULATIONS to the AAA CLASS OF 1988 HUDSON MOWINS, INC. 62 EAST GENESEE STREET BALDWINSVILLE, MSW YORK 13C27 JOHN HUDSON TOM HUDSON TIM COLSON 635-5681 NOBLE’S FLOWER SHOPPE 23 Syracuse St. Baldwinsville, NY 635-5901 The old Post Office now serves as a dentist’s office and a historical landmark. COMPLIMENTS OF BECKS HARDWARE and GARDEN CENTER 64 Salina Street B’ville, NY 13027 635-5951 Advertising Abbot, Eric 162 Acker, Roger 92, 162 Acles, Aileen 31, 114 Acord, Jeffrey 144 Afflerbach, Tracy 22, 114 Alexander, Arthur 101, 162 Allan, Brian 162 Allen, Daniel 114 Allen, Ginger 114 Allen, Hilary 22, 114 Allen, Jonnette Allen, Michael 95, 144 Aller. Michelle 183 Almendinger, Mary Alice 110, III, 114 Altieri, Erin 93, 162 Ameele, Richard 144 Ameele, Ryan 105, 162 Anderson, Bradley 102, 103, 162 Andola, Claudine 31 Andrews, Willy 82, 94, 114 Anselment. Sandra 68, 70, 71, 91. 105, 114 Anson, Deanna Anthony, Scott 144 Appel, Daniel 83, 105, 162 Armani, Paul 162, 188 Arnold, Eric 68, 114 Arnold, Erin Arrigo. Mark 21, 114 Arrington, Tracy 114 Ashby, Penny Asper, Joseph Ast, Heidi 69, 144 Atkinson, Kathryn 142 Audibert, Roy 144 Avery, Denise 114 Avery, Laura 162 Ayotte, Kelli Ayotte, Lori 144 Babbitt, Marcus 162 Bahr. Jennifer 114, 139 Bahr. Jill 87 Baird, Christina 15, 58, 114 Baker. Elizabeth 70, 86, 100, 144, 157 Baker. Emily 86, 114 Baker. Michael 92, 162 Baker. Sandra 162 Baker, William 114 Baldwin, Pamela 162 Bannon, Christopher 84. 114 Bannon, Megan 162 Bardot, Irene 100, 114, 123 Barnello, James 82, 144 Barneilo, Jeffrey Barnes, Eric 114 Barnes, Ronald 5, 162 Barnes, Willy Byron 64, 144 Barrella, Melissa 162 Barrett, Susan 114 Barrett William Barrows, Linda Barsh, Karen 144 Barsh, Kathleen 162 Barycki, Michael 98, 114 Bataitis, Denise 70, 114 Bates, Christopher 162 Bates, James 114 Bates, Leslie 50, 114 Baumgartner, Craig 49, 82, 114 Beachel, Debra 114 Beck, Robert 68, 121 Beckley, Richard Beeman, Jennifer 161 Behm, Jennifer 162, 180 Bell, James Bell, Tim Benedetti, Melissa Bennett, Andrea 53, 58, 114 Bennett, Jeffrey 58, 144 Bennett, Vicki 114 Benoit, Philip 144 Benoit, Richard Benson, Richard 162 Beratta, Marlaine 46, 49, 70, 116 Bernardin, Richard 46, 105, 116 Bernardini, Jennifer 81, 162 Berrafato, Paulette 22, 86, 100. 116, 131 Berrafato, Suzette 79, 88, 89, 116 Bertollini, Rhonda 66, 116 Besser, Kevin 94 Bestor, Donna 66, 70, 144 Bevard, Amy 116 Bevard, Eric 151, 162 Bieganowski, Toni 35, 144 Bigtree, David 31, 116 Bigtree, Dawn 79, 87, 162 Billings, Trade 116 Binsley, Paul Bishop, Arpil 144 Bishop, Daralyn 116 Bishop, Denise 144 Bishop, Therese 163 Bisson, Suzanne 64, 65, 116 Bitter, Edward 41, 163 Bitter, Francis 161 Bittner, Kimberly Blaisdell, Brett 70, 116 Blaisdell, Kelly 187 Blake, Ronald 144 Blake, Valerie 116 Blake, Yvonne 163 Blalock, Jonathan 82, 83, 163 Blishak, Allyson 163 Blumer, Timothy 116 Boak, Christy 33, 116 Bobo, Heather 63. 68, 70, 100, 116 Bogart, Christopher 144 Bogawitch, David 163 Bogett, James 92 Bohland, Lisa Boivin. Kristen 87, 96, 163 Bombardo, Caroline 86. 144 Booth, Edward 98, 163 Bordwell, Jay 50, 144 Bort, Dean Bort, Dennis 88, 163 Bort, Jeffrey Bourke, Kimberly 8, 22, 55. 116 Bowen, Richard 163 Bowman, Michael 163 Bowman, Scott Boysen, Mary 116 Bracciante, John 10. 68, 70, 116 Bradley, Christopher 2, 64, 92, 144 Brady, Kathleen 58. 110, III, 113, 116 Braley, Angela Braley, Tammy 144 Bramble, Steven Brand, Jill 144 Brandt, Alfred 144 Brayton, Peter 183 Brazell, Benjamin 90, 105, 163 Breckheimer, Veronica 183 Bregande, Robin 163 Bresee, Christina 116 Bresee, Daryl 99, 163 Bresee, Paul Bresee, Paula 163 Brewer, Kristina 56, 68, 92, 93, 116 Briggs, Amy 116 Brodersen, Christian Broekhuizen, Naomi 35, 116 Broekhuizen, Victoria 144 Brogan, David 144 Brooks, Donald 145 Brostek, Deren 83, 163 Brotherton, Penny 163 Broughton, David 163 Brown, Christine 145 Brown, Danny 116 Brown, Michelle 56, 88, 89, 164 Brown, Ronald Brown, Stacy 41, 145 Brown, Tina 42. 116 Brussel, Jean Brussel, John 68. 81, 118, 121, 164 Bryant, Jennifer 164 Buckley. Paul 164 Budd. Robert 105, 164 Bullard. Brian 183 Bullard. Teri 118 Bullis. Jonathon 64, 183 Burgess, Michael 31. 118 Burgess, Richard 70, 71, 118 Burke, Karen 118 Burkhart, Mary 70, 145 Burkhart, Robert 158 Burlingame, Daniel 95, 164 Burns, Christian 82, 83, 95, 164 Burt, Jeffrey 118 Burton, Michael 118 Bury, Robin 145 Bushnoe. Dawn 100, 145 Bushnoe, Jeffrey 145 Butera, Nicole 164 Butler, Daniel 183 Butler, Joseph Butler. Kathryn 12, 86, 87, 105, 164 Byrne, Jacqueline 6. 8. 70, 90, 91, 105, 118 Cahill. Donald 27, 82, 94 Calbert, Thomas 183 Calkins, Dale 118 Calkins, Linda 118 Calkins, Suzette 182, 183 Campbell, Brent 145 Index Campbell, Dawn 145 Campbell, Deborah 118 Campbell. Rachel 68, 118 Campbell, Tammi 56, 57, 118, 132 Campione, Antoinette Canale, Kevin 164 Cannan, Melissa 145 Cannon, Jonathan 145 Cantello. Allisa Canty, Douglas 68. 144, 146 Caporin, Christopher 146 Capria, Greg 31, 118 Capria, Jennifer 28, 68, 91, 146 Caracciolo, Jaison 146 Cardinal, Heather 184 Cardinal, Kevin 53, 146 Carey, Wendy 56, 66, 164 Carioggia, Tracy 23, 70, 118 Carrington, Chad 146 Carroll. Jill 110, III Carroll, Stacy Carter, Martha 118 Carter, Michael 146 Case, Margaret Casnaw, Charlene 164 Casson, Marc Caswell. Christine 7, 184 Cavino. Anthony 164 Cerio, Charles 64. 146 Chambers, Sandrinc Chapin, Brian 118 Chapin, Lisa Charrtier, Aimee 164 Chewar, Christina 87, 184 Chizzonite, David 64, 164 Chong, John 49, 68, 146 Chong, Kristin 164 Christino, Tammy 164 Clark, Michael 146 Clarkson. Allen 164 Clayton, Jon 164 Clayton, Michael 74, 75. 98, 164 Clement, Celeste 7, 96, 164 Clement, Hilarie 96, 146 Clements, Linda 118 Clift. Debra 93, 146 Cline, Andrew 81, 165 Coffey, Fay 118 Cole, Brenda 165, 173 Cole, Cathy 147 Cole, Keith 181 Coleman, Scott 94, 118 Collar, Barbara 118 Collar, Michelle 165 Collett, Melissa 118 Collins. Craig 147 Collins. Lisa 165 Collins. Sarah 165 Colon, Aaron 165. 171 Comeau, David Conklin, Thomas 147 Connelly, Christopher Conrad, Colleen 147 Conte, Vincenzo 165 Cook, Robert 165 Coomey, Michael Cooper, Michele 79, 86, 99, 100, Cooper, Timothy Copenhaver, Tiffiney 157. 184 Coram, David 147 Corcoran, Brian 102, 165 Corcoran, Elizabeth 82. 118, 201 Corcoran, Kimberly 96, 118 Cornell, John 184 Cornell, Robert Cosentino, Andrea 118 Cosimano, Anne 147 Cox, David 121 Cramer, Terry 147 Credno. Karen 161 Crego. Kimberlee 165 Creller, James 41, 121 Crocker, Stephanie 163, 165 Croffut, Leslie 86, 121 Crook, Brian 147, 152, 166 147 Crook, Jay 88, 147 Crowell, Shawn 184 Cuellar, Miguel Caballero 10. II, 121 Culican, Catherine 147 Cumm, Lawrence 165 Cummings, Julie 165 Cummings, Scott 147 Cummings, Shawn 184 Curley, Elizabeth 147 Curley, Matthew 88, 89, 165 Curran, Christopher 165, 186 Cutillo, Jennifer 184 Cutrona, Todd 55, 60, 147 Czelusniak, Jill 66, 70, 147 D’lmperio, James 165 D'lmperio, Tracy 121 Dalaker, Kristine 17, 45, 93, 121. 122 Damewood, Debra 184 Damewood, Robert Daniel, Patrick 58, 121 Danielson, Shawn 121 Darley, Holly 165 Dauker, Stephanie 147 Davies, Heather 68, 93, 147 Davis, Holly 165 Davis, Jamie 147 Davis, Kevin 81 Davis, Mark 82. 147 Davis, Nicole 53, 166 Dawley, Kevin 70, 115, 121 De Lorm, Christina 144, 147 De Mayo, Thomas 64 Dean, Carolyn Debarr, Jeanna 121 Decerce, Jessica 13, 121 Decirce, Robin 147 Deering, John 185 Defazio, Patrick 147 Degrace, Jack Deil, Lisa 70, 86, 96, 147 DeJohn, Christopher DeJohn, Kimberly 166 DeJohn, Victor 98. 121 Delaney, Michelle Delano. Christina 185 Delawyer, Daniel 74, 147 Dell. Robert 121 Dcloff, Tracy 79, 166 Delorio, Carmella 147 Demaio, Tammy 22, 121, 139 Demoors, Paul 7, 166 Demott, Tammy Demott. Theodore 147 Demsky, Tara 166 Dence, Kimberly 166 Denny. Todd 70. 75. 82. 83. 101. 121 Derouchie, Frederick 121 Deserio, Joseph 147 Desgroseilliers, Michelle 121 DeSiro. Lisa 56, 58. 60, 64, 68. 121 Detota. Eric 185 DeVita, Michael 82. 121 Deyett. Jeffrey 166 DiVita, Michael Dibble. Barbara 148 Dibiase. Jenyfer 7. 166 Dicicco, Elsa 110, III, 161 Dickerson, Kristi Diecuch, Michele 166 DiNapoli. Thomas 31, 94, 148 Divita, Stacey 148 Dixon, David 2, 64, 65. 121 Dixon, Sarita 166 Dixon, Sharon 121 Dobraski, Amy 121 Dobraski, Marlene 166 Dodge. Laura 6, 121 Dodson, David 92, 148 Doherty, Matthew 106, 121 Donaghey, Katrina 58, 148 Donegan, Kelly 148 Donhauser, Kenyon Donohue. Diane 96, 97, 166 Doran, Heather 86, 96, 166 Doran, Jennifer 166 Doran, Kathleen 56, 121 Doran, Shawn 166 Dorr, Andrew 17, 121 Doucette, Chris 88, 166 Douglas. Dayanne 148 Drew. Jodi 70. 122 Duger, Eric 166 Duger, Sheri Duger, Stacy 91, 96, 148 Dunham, Christina 166, 173 Dunham, John 148 Dunn, Susan 5, 161 Dunnagan, Mark 105, 142 Durkin, Kelly 86, 96. 148, 158 Dwyer, Rosemary 167 Dwyer, Todd Earle. Robert 82, 148 Eastman, Laura 56, 58, 122 Eaton, Jennifer 122 Ecker. Amy 122 Eckmann, Cary 122 Edgett. Jennifer Ekross, Denise 68. 122 Elliott, Erin 70, 86, 148 Ellis. Kelly 167 Ells, Patrick 148 Emm. Daryl 167 Engels, Kathleen 93, 148 English, Hester 122 English. John 58. 59. 73. 105, 122 Enos, Christine III, 122 Ernst, Tela 122 Evans, Corina 56, 161 Evans. David 122 Evans, Gordon 122 Evans, Jill 167 Evans, John 148 Eves, Robert 167 Ewald, Stephanie 167 Ewell, Roberta 185 Faber, Jonathan 92, 148 Fabrizio, Margaret 122 Fabrizio, Valentina Fadden. Felicia 100, 101, 167 Fairbank, Kelly 70, 71, 148 Falisc, Cara-Lee 122 Falise, Christopher 122 Fallon. Ellen 167 Falter, Patrick Farley. Sarah 122 Farmer, Lisa 148 Farrell. Lisa 93, 100, 167 Farrell, Lori 122 Fenti, Daniel 122 Fenton, Terence 148 Fenzl. Suzanne 105, 167, 229 Index Ferio. Christopher Fernandez. Joseph 167 Fichera, Anthony 102. 148 Fields. Amy 5. 66. 110. III. 148 Figueroa, Viviana 148 Filippi, Margaret 148 Fink, Lori 148 Fish. Gerald 56. 70, 122. 229 Fitzgerald. Colleen 23, 110, III, 122 Fletcher, Chad 19, 88, 176 Florczyk, Natalie 24, 66, 122 Flynn. John 148 Fogel. Catherine 148 Fogel, Sherwood. Jr. 167 Fontaine. Rahman Ford, Michael Foster, Douglas 98, 122 Foster, Jeffrey 122 Foster, Luanne 70, 122 Fowler, Amy 167 Fowler, Christopher 19. 125 Fraher, Erin 185 Fralick, Steven 38, 58, 70, 78, 82. 83, 94, 125 Francis. Richard 148 Francis, Ruth 81. 125 Fraser, Fleather 149 Fredenburg, Thomas 58, 125 Frederick. Andrea 185 Fredette, Sarah 149 Freisem, Tanya 41, 167 Fritcher, Robert 53 Froio. Deana 167 Fryer, Karen 108, 149 Fuller, Wendy 149 Gagas, Mark 42, 125 Gagas, Michael 185 Gallagher. Lorraine 58. 125 Gallagher, Ralph 95, 167 Gallup, Maria 125 Galster, Jennifer 100, 167 Galster, Krista Garcia, Sandra 167 Gardinier, Cynthia 66, 125 Gareau, Dawn 100, 101, 167 Gates, Cathy 79, 125 Gay. Becky 125 Gee, Lisa 149 Geiss, Nancy 125 Genett, Susan 167 Gentilcore, Donald 167 George, Christopher 185 Getman, James 90, 95. 167 Gibbens, Michelle 60, 149 Gilbert, Ann 168 Gilbert, Tammy 149 Gillespie, Brenda 168 Gilmartin, Joan 41, 125 Gilmore, Michelle 168 Giordano, Vincent 149 Girard, Renee 125 Girard, Richard 168 Girard, Traci 168 Gleason, Norman 185 Gleeson, Carol 91. 149 Glover, Anthony 66, 70, 149 Glover, Carrie 110, III, 168 Gober, Diane 185, 186 Goetzke, Bradley 19, 125 Goetzke, Tricia 163, 168 Goldthwait, Leon. Jr. 168 Gonnella, Joshua 95, 168 Gonzalez, Jennifer 168 Goodin, Chanda 100, 168 Gordon, Danielle 125 Goulet, Nicole 168, 174 Graham. Charles 149 Gratton, Daniel Gratton, Donald 41, 168 Graviin, Wendy 149 Greco. Elizabeth 70, 79. 86, 96, 125 Gregory, Danielle 88. 89, 168 Grey, Amy 149 Grey, Denise 185 Griffin, Kelli 125 Griffith, Christopher 82, 129 Gritzke, Michele 6, 125 Grobosky, Eric 149 Grobsmith, Erik 82, 149 Groff, David 82, 125 Groman. Theresa 68, 150 Grutka, Marcia 168 Guanciale, Chad 168 Guernsey. Timothy 168 Gullen, David 168 Gunerman, Scott 81, 105. 125 Gunn, Matthew 161 Gvardijan. Michael 168 Haas, Andrea 20, 56, 58, 59, 125 Haas, Renee 91, 105, 168 Haesaert, Stacy 125 Hahn, Darrell 168 Hahn, Diana 185 Hahn, Donald 150 Hahn, Jeffrey 68. 150 Hahn, Steven 73 Hall, Joseph 150 Hall, Michael 168 Halloran, Christopher 185 Halloran, Timothy Hamblin, Jonathan 142 Hamilton, Gerald 150 Hamilton, Leonard 168 Hamilton. Leonard 3, 82, 105 Hamilton, Patty 150 Hamlin, Brad 168 Hamm, Melissa 168 Hamm, Tina 125 Hammond, David 68. 125 Hammond, Deborah 168 Hancock, Jennifer 93, 150 Hanmer, Christine 22, 64. 125 Harck, Chad 168 Harmon, Suzanne II, 125 Harper, Rachel 169 Harrington, Travis 25 Harrington. Wade 150 Harris, Jeffrey 125 Harris, Scott 2, 64, 65, 126 Haskins, Roger 126 Hass, Robert Hawthorne. Barbara 126 Hayes, Daniel Hayes, Kevin 58, 70, 105, 126 Hayes. Kimberly 86, 169 Hayward, Catherine 169 Heatley, Jennifer 126 Hebblethwaite, Karen 22, 70, 110, III. 115, 126 Hebert, Nicole 169 Helbig, Kirsten 126 Helms. Jack 19. 88, 150 Heltman. Frederick 150 Hemingway, Donna 56, 169. 179 Henderson, Jacqueline 6, 19, 23, 55. 126 Henderson, Kathleen 185 Hendrix, Donna 150 Herbert, Daniel 31 Herloski, William 15. 150 Hernandez, Sonya Hesch, James 84. 85, 150 Hess-Vanderberg, Jeannine 126 Hickman, Douglas 92, 150 Hill. David 169 Hill, Matthew 150 Hilliker, Jeffrey 169 Hirsh, Amy 150 Hiscock, Kristina 150 Hiscock, Michelle 185 Hnatko, Steven 83, 169 Hobor, Maryanna 150 Hokanson, Kirk 151 Holden. Michelle 126 Holifield, Tyron 82, 151 Holt, Christopher 151 Hommel. Harold 169 Honeywell, Sheri 126 Hooker, Candice 126 Horan, Christopher 169 Horan, Timothy 151 Hornick, Jason 151 Horton. Marc Hotchkiss, Benjamin 64, 169 House, Sally 126 Hoyt, Tina 126 Hubbard, Carolyn 169 Huber, James 169 Hughes, Christopher 169 Hughes. Deborah 169 Hughes. Heather 169 Hulbert, Terri 8. 126 Hulcchanski, Daniel 64. 151 Humphrey, James 186 Hunsinger, Andrew 151 Huntington. Allan 151 Huntley, Jennifer 169 Huntley, Jonathan 70. 186 Hurd, Brian 169 Hutton. Michelle 93, 169 lamele. Mathew 186 lamele, Wendy 151 lauco, Jennifer 126 lauco, Stephanie 186 Ingham, Scott 90. 169 Ingles, Scott 151 losue, Andrea 70. 169 Jackson. Crystal 169 Jacob. April 151 Jacobs, Teddy 126 Jacoby. Angela 166, 169 Jamba, Nicholas 169 James. Adam 151 Jankowski, Carrie 169, 171 Jankowski, Shawn 169, 171 Jankowski, Stephen 169 Jarvis, Karen 169 Jarvis. Suzanne 151 Jenda. Lori 169 Jenkins, Sheila 3. 58, 86. 87. 96, 97, 126 Jenner, Susan 126 Jensen, Amy Margaret 126 Jensen, Nick 92 Jochum. Stephanie 126 Jocko. Philip 82, 151 Johns, Eric 151 Johnson, Allan 55. 60. 70, 105, 126 Johnson, Brian 8, 70, 73, 115, 126 Johnson, Dennis 151 Johnson, Jeffrey 98 Index Johnson, John 169 Johnson, Kimberly 126 Johnson, Stephen 170 Johnson, Timothy 170 Johnson, Sandra 170 Jones, Aaron 129 Jones, Cheryl 170 Jones, Cynthia 129 Jones, Donna 100, 151 Jones, Henry Jones, Ted 66 Jones, Timothy 83, 170 Jorgensen, Richard 170 Jovanovic, Tracy 186 Judge, Michael 81, 151 Kahl, Ann 46, 170 Kallfelz, Tina 170 Kanaley, Sue 129 Kanoza, Steven 151 Kantak, Jason 92, 170 Kasmer, Donald 64, 151 Kazel, Charmaine 151 Keating, Kenneth 76, 105, 151 Keating, Kirk 68, 90, 170 Keckison, Patricia 151 Keller. Kevin 27, 85 Keller. Robyn 86, 170 Kelley, James Kellogg, Nicole 170 Kelly, Adam Kelly, Brian 94, 151 Kelly, James 161 Kennedy, Walter 152 Kenney, Jennifer 86, 100, 152 Keth, Tricia 152 Kibby. Todd 186 Kiger, Janet 129 Kilburn, Rhonda Kimball. James 58, 129 Kimberly, Marion 129 Kinane. Patrick 95, 170 King, Mark 170 Kingsbury, Sarah 93, 170 Kinstle, Michael 26. 104. 105, 129 Kisselstein, Katherine 170, 177 Klein, Jeremy 16. 92, 109, 152 Klein. Katherine 27, 79. 86. 87. 129 Kline. James 170 Kline. Keri 66, 152 Kline, Scott 152 Knafelc, Tammy 129 Knight. Nancy Kocik, Jeff 82, 129 Kolceski, Melissa 152 Konick, Erik 82. 94, 124, 129 Konick, Todd 82. 83, 95, 170 Korczakowski, Kimberley 152 Kossegi, Stephen 68 Kossegi, Terrence 81, 171 Kowalski, Anthony 92, 129 Kozikowski. Paige 129 Kozma. Danielle 171 Kratz, William Krause, Jean 171 Kring, Carolee 93, 152 Kroes, James 171 Kroll, Robert 171 Krupa. John 152 Kuhn. Sean 171 Kulick, Michael 16, 92, 171 Kulle, Barbara 64, 171 Kurilovitch. Melissa 152 Kurilovitch, Shelly 171 Kuryla, Tammy 96, 171 Lacey, Michael Lafave, Nancy 129 Lafave, Sandra 152 Lafferty, John 152 Laffrey, Jennifer 152 Laflure, Jeffrey 171 LaFountain, Robin 152 Lafrate, Kathleen 87, 171 Lago, Doreen 129 Lalonde, Lisa 152 Lamica, Amy 152 Lamparella, Gina 60, 64, 68. 70, 88, 129 Lang, Heather 187 Lanning, Charles 12, 64 Larkin, Kimberly 113, 187 Larkins, Lauri 152 Larocca, Christopher 171 Larocca, Scott 187 Larochelle, Kimberly 100, 171 Latham, Trisha 171 Lavier, Tina 113 Layton, Noreen 91, 96, 171 Layton. Peter 90, 95, 171 Ledwith, Stephen 152 Lee, Charessa 15, 110, III, 129 Lee, Rachel Lee, Richard Lees. Kelly Leeson, Candace 171 Leeson, Neil 66. 129 Legawiec, Robert 172 Leggett, Brian 92, 172 Leimer, Susan Leiser, Sharlene 152 Lennon, Lori 187 LePorte. Jack 83, 98, 172 Leyda, Katherine 152 Leyda, Timothy Lidyard. Susan 129 Liebi, Heidi 187 Lindstrom, David 82, 152 Lipnick, Dennis Loffredo, John 74, 85, 98, 152 Lombard, Christopher 38. 152 Loop, Brian 88, 129 Losurdo, Zenetta 152 Love, David 152 Loveless, Melinda 172 Lower, Carrie 152 Lukaczyk, Tamara 129 Lundum, Thomas II. 64 Luther. Chad 166. 172 Luther, Kurt Lyons, Michael 28. 82 Mabie, Robert 187 MacDonald. Dana 82, 172 Mace. Laurie 172 Macentee, Nancy 131 Mackey, Scott 131 Mackey. Theresa Macomber. Kathleen 50, 56, 131 MacPherson, James 95, 172 Madden, Christopher 187 Maffei, Kristin Magari, Shannon 68, 69, 131, 142 Magilley, Brian Magoon, Mary 187 Maguire, James 131 Mann, Jennifer 187, 188 Manning, Edward 172, 179 Markham, Maysel 131 Martin, Charles 131 Martin, Christiane 58 Martin, David 172 Martin, Dawn 153 Matthews. Lucille Maul, Michael 131 Mautz, Nancy 179 Mayers, Timothy 172 Mayes, Carol 131 Mayne, Allison 64, 172 Mazzilli, Lisa 19, 131 McArthur, Jeffrey 172 McBride. Amy 64, 153 McBride, Michele 79. 81, 96. 97. 153 McCall. Michelynn 172 McCard, Jason 82. 153 McCarthy, Mary Kay 131 McCarthy, Patrick 102 McCloskey, Matthew 153 McConnell, Shannon McCracken, Patricia 66. 153 McCullar. Jennifer McDermott, Julia 131 McEnery, Michelle 153 McEwen, Anthony 131 McEwen, Michele McHargue, Adrienne 70, 100, 172 Mcllroy, James 41, 95, 153 McIntyre, David 49, 105. 131 McIntyre, Kenneth 64, 105, 153 McIntyre. Toby 82, 83, 172 McKee, Brian 154 McKeigue, Kristine 13. 22, 131 McLaggan, Charlene 172 McLaughlin, Jeffrey 19, 37 McLaughlin, Sherrie 86, 154 McMahon, Megan 24, 68, 131 McManus, Edward 68. 121, 131 McNichol, Melissa McRee, Gary Mead, Christin 172 Meadow, Brian Meloling, Hilary 131 Meloling, Peter 99, 187 Meloling, Sarah 172 Mero, David 187 Metzler, Patrick 154 Metzler. Scott Michaels. Kristyna 58, 131 Michel. Daniel 75, 89, 154 Michel. Michael 154 Michel. Scott 31. 172 Middleton. Michelle 33. 154 Mignault, Keith 64, 172 Milden, Andrew 154 Millard. Meg 93, 154 Miller. Bradford 41. 187 Miller, Heather 81. 172 Milligan. Lawrence 66 Mills. Clark Mills. James 124, 131 Mills. Loretta 131, 140 Mills, Reginald Mills. Robin Mincolla, Amy 131 Miner, Jerome 131 Misiaszek. Sean 82. 83, 173 Mistry, Prity 131 Mitchell. Joseph 173 Mocyk. Tammy 131 Moffat. Jill 66. 108, 154 Moltrup. Jamie 83. 154 Monette. John 173 Montervilte, Robert 154 Moran, Patrick 173 Index Morgan. Daniel 82, 154 Morgan. Gregory 82, 99. 131 Morgan. Jeffrey 154 Morici. Katherine 131 Morrison, Donald 154 Morrison, Jeri Morrissey. Dennis 187 Moskal. Danielle 58. 59. 110. 131 Moziak. Shannon 58. 59. 131 Mt. Pleasant. Louis 68. 121, 133 Muench, Erika 149, 154 Muijser. Saskia II. 133 Mulligan, Lawrence 133 Mullin. Carol 37, 110, III. 133 Mullin. Sean 37, 70, 71, 154 Murray, M. Scott 19, 56, 133 Nadelen, Sandra 133 Nappa, Jonathan 187 Nappa, Susan Nasiadka, Kimberly 28. 91, 105, 173, 177 Neal, Tara 133 Neimeier, Matthew 94, 154 Neish, Edson Nelson, James 154 Nelson, John 28 Nelson, Matthew Neugent, Eric 173 Neuman, Lynda 79, 86, 96. 154 Nevins, Deborah 23. 42. 70, 71. HO. Ill, 133 Newcomb, Brett 58. 59. 154 Newman, Aaron Newman, Jennifer 133 Neyhart. Tracy 173 Nguyen, Hoai 66, 70. 133 Nicholas, Troy 133 Noble. D. Michelle 91, 105. 126. 133 Noble, Stacie 91, 105, 113, 173, 229 Noll, Jennifer 154 Nordheim, Samantha 187 Norton. Pattie Nosewicz. Diane Nowak. Kelly 79, 81. 144. 154 O'Brien. Joseph 68, 121, 133 O'Casio. Michael 154 O'Donnell. Megan 58. 70, 86. 133 O'Keefe. Christopher 154 O'Leary, Francis Ogata, Scott 27, 68, 133 Olejarz, Lisa 144, 146, 155 Olin, James 16 Oristian. Jeffrey 133 Ortlieb. Joseph 155 Osborn, Robert 133, 140 Osher, Deborah 66, 155 Ossevoort, Barbara 173 Ostien, Timothy 173 Ostein, Todd 133 Ostuni, Christopher 173 Ovamalich, Fatiha 56, 134 Owens, Susan 7. 127, 133 Ozelek, Mark 155 Pace. Shellpv 77. 76. 88. 106 H4 Pacheck, Wendy 24. 155 Palermo. Michael Palm, Michael 70. 155 Palmer, Matthew 133 Parker. April 173 Parker, Christine 188 Parks, Edward 173 Parsons, Jennifer 173 Patil, Geeta 173 Patterson, Thomas 102, 155 Patterson. Guy, Jr. 155 Pattertson, Pat Paul. Joshua 174 Paul. Walter Penafeather, David 90. 95, 174 Pendock. Robert 174 Peneston, Kathy 155 Perkins, Leslie 133 Perl. Tammy 188 Perry, Lynelle 7, 174 Persechino, Anna 155 Persin, Tony 133 Persson, Yvonne II, 133 Peters, Daniel 174 Peters, David 31, 88, 174, 176 Peters, Debora Peters. Elizabeth 35, 133 Peters, Michael 82. 83 Peters, Steven 56, 155 Peters, Tracy 174 Peterson. James 133 Peterson. Jennifer 174 Peterson. Linda 155 Peterson, Lisa 79, 156 Peterson, Mary Beth 56, 133 Petty, Gregory Petty, Kelly Petty, Shane 113 Phillips. Chris Phillips. David 174 Phillips, Jonathan Picciano, Andrew 82, 83, 174 Pickard. Karen 79, 156 Pickard, Linda 188 Pickett, James 133 Pickett. Sean 174 Pidgeon, Mark 174 Piedmonte, Mark 19, 70, 229 Pierce, Sarah 156 Pisano, William 8. 82, 134 Piscitelli, Scott 174 Pisik, June 134 Pitts. James Michael 70. 134 Pochala. Christine 134 Pocsatko, Kara 49. 134 Poirier. Jonathan 64. 156 Pompo, Brian 174 Pond, Donald 105, 174 Poole, George 55, 70, 71. 98, 156 Pope, Gregory 134 Porter. Eric 23, 175 Porter, Kelly 56, 68. 81. 134 Posenauer. Richard 129, 134 Post. Kelly Potter. Christopher Powers. Cassandra 156 Powers, Wendy 188 Prall, Jennifer 156 Prall, Timothy 134 Preble. Michelle 70, 188 Precourt, Kelly Precourt, Suzanne 134 Preske, Ginger 156 Presley, Kimberly 8. 22, 58, 115, 131 Pridell, Michelle 46, 134 Pridell, Timothy 53. 156 Proulx, Kimberly 175 Prue, Stanley 134 Prysiazniuk, Nicole 175 Prysiazniuk, Stephanie 156 Ptak. Kevin 50. 66. 104, 105, 134 Pugh, David 64. 129, 134 Purin, Christie-Ann 26, 156 Putnam. David 42, 134 Pyc, Susan Quackenbush, Darcy 8. 175, 178, 180 Quackenbush, David 82, 156 Quackenbush, Jill 70, 134 Quackenbush. Michael 136 Quinn, Susan Quinters, Marcus Quoss, Jennifer 156 Ramaglino, Michelle 56. 70 Ramaglino. Travis 134 Ramin, Daniel 84, 156 Ravas, Deborah 134 Raymond. Cheryl 156 Recio, Ana 8. II. 134 Reed. Kelly 156 Reed, Rhonda 188 Reed. Robyn 41. 56, 57, 134 Reed, Tracy 188 Reves, Pamela 175 Rehlinger. Caren 134 Reinhardt. James 156 Reith, David 156 Reith. Rebecca 56. 175 Reitz. Jennifer 175 Restani, Melissa 66, 156 Revette. Jerome Rice, Heather 156 Rice. Hester 31, 185. 188 Rice. Joel 188 Rice. Richard. Jr. 189 Richardson. Peter 156 Richmond. Jennifer 5, 189 Riggall. Brian 105. 175 Rivers, Marie 156 Robbins, Amanda 58, 134 Robbins, Jonathan 2, 134 Roberge. William 189 Roberts, Barbara Roberts, John 92, 156 Roberts, Terri 156 Robinson, Amy 8. 175 Rocco, Dean 131 Rocco, Mark 175 Rode, Steven 157 Roe. David 134 Roesser, Katherine 157 Roesser. Margaret 64, 175 Rogers. Rhonda 157 Rogers. Thomas 149, 155, 157 Rogers, Tina 134 Rogers, William 106, 134 Rollson, Robin 137 Rood. William 137 Root, Christine 96, 175 Ross, Tina Rossi, Michelle 79, 157 Rossler, Dierdre 137 Rothenberg, Robert 157 Rouse, Amy 100, 157 Index Roy, Lisa 87, 175 Ruel, Brenda 157 Rupe, John Rusaw, James 157 Russell, Laurie 157 Russett, Michael 137 Russett, Steven 157 Ryan, Daniel 82, 83, 98, 99, 175 Ryan, Shannon 189 Ryan, Sherry Ryan, Thomas 98. 137 I Salisbury, Stephen 175 Sanschagrin, Kristian 175 Sant, Rebecca 157 Santelli, Sara 31, 56, 73, 88. 144, 157 Santmyer, John 157 Santmyer, Joseph 175 Saraceni, Joseph 90, 105, 175 Saunders, Cheryl 137 Sauter, John 137 Savage, Tammy 79, 176 Savage, Vicki 137 Sawyer, Dennis Scala. Michelle 87, 176 Schader, Matthew 157 Schader, Scott 105, 157 Schanzenbach, Kristine 176 Scherfling. Robert 19. 27, 31, 98, 137, 186 Schildroth, Alan 137 Schneider, Eric 19, 137 Schrempf, Molly 157 Schrempf. Sara 87. 96, 97, 176 Schroeder. David Schultz, Michael 88. 176 Schultz, William 137 Schumacher, Matthew 31, 90, 174, 176 Schwabenbauer, Mark 188, 189 Schwabenbauer, Robert 16 Scibetta, Craig 81, 117, 137 Scibetta, Karen 81, 96, 157 Scott, Chevon 94. 95, 158 Scouten. Janet 158 Scull, Jennifer 137, 229 Secor, Amy 158 Seeland, Scott Seelman, Todd Seelman, Tracy 176 Seguin, Peter 137 Serafini, Maria 176 Sewall. James Sewall, Mary 158 Seymour, Katherine 56, 70, 81, 163, 176 Seymour, Saralyn 176 Sharfstein, Kimberly 56, 63. 68, 70, 86, 87, 100, Id, 121, 137 Sharp, Kathleen Shaughnessy, John 82 Shaw, Benjamin 64, 109, 176 Shaw, Paul 176 Shear. Kris 177 Shehadi, Kristin 79, 137 Shepard, Michael 83, 177 Shepard, Thomas 81, 158 Sherman, John 177 Sherman, Karren 137 Sherman. Robin 105. 158 Sherman, Stephanie 158 Sherman, Wendy Shumway, James 8, 82, 137 Shuster, Jeffrey Sica, Frank 161 Sica, Mary 137 Sielawa, Jeffrey 137 Siemoens, Sandra 177 Siemoens, Sheryl 177 Sierpina, Lori 96, 177 Simpelaar, Susan 177 Simpson, Raquel 139 Skiff, Dawn 177 Skinner, Shane 177 Slenker, James 90, 105, 139 Smart, Stephanie Smith, Alicia 164, 177 Smith, Colleen 35. 158 Smith, Jamie 158 Smith, Jennifer 68, 81, 144, 158 Smith, Lawrence 82, 83, 105, 177 Smith, Mark 139 Smith, Michael 158 Smith. Pammi 158 Smith. Robert 177 Smith, Scott 41. 66. 93, 158 Smith, Stephanie 87, 158 Smith, Susan Smith, Tammi 158 Snyder, John Socia, Katrina 139 Socker, Brian 94, 177 Sojdak, Paul 82, 83 Sollars, Carole 161 Soloman, Patrick 24, 70, 75, 139 Sousou, Joanne 177 Spara, Donna 158 Spatuzzi, Daniel 158 Spatuzzi, Michael 139 Spaulding, Carla 139 Sperry, Scott 189 Spicer, William 82, 177 Spinner. Belinda 110, III, 178 Sprague, Christina 20, 158 Sprague, Shawn Spraker, Paul 41 Stacy, Rebecca 178 Stafford, Scott 58, 82, 139 Stanley, Christine 158 Stanton, James 178 Stanton, Roderick 158 Stanton, Timothy 158 Steen. Robert 159 Steinacher, Kurt 178 Steitz, Brian 105. 178 Stellingwerf, Martin 159 Stewart, Bonnie 178 Stier, Mary 93, 178 Stock, Carrie 79, 100, 159 Stockdale. Jennifer Stocking. Scott 92, 159 Stoddard, Joellen 139 Stoddard, Krista 189 Stolp, Derek 151, 159 Stolusky, James 159 Stolusky, Kevin 159 Streeter, Betty 5, 189 Stress, Stephanie 178 Sucharski, Ronald 178 Sugar. Christopher 7, 159 Sugar. Kimberly 93, 178 Sullivan, David 159 Sullivan. Patrick 19 Sullivan, Shannon 159 Summerville, Debra 178 Sumner, Kirk 139, 195 Sunderhaft, Gene 82, 83, 178 Surlock, Jill 139 Swab, Jennifer 152, 155, 159 Swan, Christine 178 Sward, Carla 88. 159 Swartz, Jessica 159 Sweeney, Jeffrey 159 Swimm. David, Jr. 178 Tall, Gregory 90, 98, 159 Talty, Steven 139 Tangri, Shayera 139 Tangri, Shiraz 81, 121, 139 Taylor, Ann 178 Taylor, Edward 159 Taylor, Jonathan 178 Tedd, Robyn 64, 139 Teelon, Jennifer 25, 79. 139 Tefoe, Deborah 189 Tefoe, Tammy 139 Terwilliger, Paul 161 Tessier, Shannon 81, 139 Thayer, Kristen 139 Thomas, Christine 139 Thomas, Kara 64, 70, 159 Thompson, Kevin 178 Thompson, Kurt 19, 159 Thompson, Lynn 178 Thompson, Tammy 189 Thrall. Nicole 35, 58. 139 Tillman, Steven 83, 179 Timerson, Denise 93, 179 Tipper. Lawrence 98. 160 Todd, Jennifer 178, 179 Toll, Brendan 160 Toll. Eric Toole. Todd 160 Toscano, Jeffrey 160 Touron, Lisa 139 Town, Mark 139 Town. Stacey 93, 179 Townsend, Bradley 28, 139 Townsend, Brian 179 Townsend, Brigitte 68, 81. 160 Townsend. David 105, 182, 189 Trach, Brett 179 Tracy. Donna 100, 160 Treasure, Kirk 141 Trew, Douglas 179 Tribe. Michelle 5 Troendle. Patricia 160 Trovato, Thomas 179 Truax, Gerald 19, 64, 160 Tucci, Wendy 66. 67, 141 Tudman. Deborah 160 Turner, Adam 179 Turner. Bray 90, 105 Turner. Helene 189 Turner. Tina 179 Tusinski, Thaddeus 160 Tyler. Cathy 183, 189 Ullery. Gwyneth 93, 179 Unkle. Ty 189 Valentine. Jack 189 Valerio, Kacey 141 Vanderveer, Donald 179 Vanderveer, Kristin 70. 110. Ill, 141 Vanderwater, Scott 180 Vanderwerken. Karen 189 Vankeuren, Stephen 64. 141 Vanpatten. Denise 93, 180 Vantassell. Christine 180 Vavala, Carla 160 Verginio. Greg 64. 180 Vermette, Michelle 180 Vigliotti, Gina 79 Virginia. Leesa 160 Volza, Evelyn 96, 180 Voorees, Lisa 141, 173 Voorhees, Tracy 180 Voumard, Michelle 38, 81. 141 Wadsworth, Shannon 64, 160 Wafer, Michelle 160 Wagner, Cheryl 180 Wagner, Darlene 56, 160 Wagoner, Michelle 96, 180 Wagoner. Renee 141 Walawendner, Rebecca 79, 87, 180 Waldon. Kathleen 56, 141 Waldron, Maryel 160 Waldruff, Edward Wallace, Gregory Wallace, James 12 Wallace, Michael 180 Walser. Thomas 180 Walsh, Roxanne 141 Walters, Deborah 180 Warakomski, Todd 146, 160 Ward, Derek 42, 189 Ward, Donald 68, 141 Warner, Scott Warner, Daniel 180 Warner, Noel 160 Warwick, Todd 82, 144 Wasielewski, John 141 Wasielewski, Scott Wasielewski, Wayne 46, 131, 141 Waterbury, Ronald 180 Watts, Shannon 180 Webb. Todd 82, 83, 98. 180 Webster, Paul 102, 180 Weidman, Kyle 26, 141 Weir, Dannie Weisbrod, Jodi 13, 141 Weiss, Christine 141 Weiss. David 68, 105, 141 Weiss, Erika 160 Welch, Karen 100, 160 Welcher, Brian 68, 121, 141 Weller, Carey 180 Weller, Tracy 141 Wells, Angela 160 Wells, Betti Jo 160 Wells, Steven 180 Wener, Christian 82, 98, 180 Wentworth. Cheryl 180 Wentworth, Elsie 49, 141 West, Bruce 105, 141 West, David Wheeler, Daniel 160 Wheeler, Howard 180 Wheeler, Kristine 180 Wheeler, David, Jr. 160 Wherley, Michele 68, 160 White, Jody White, Timothy 160 Whitney, Christina 180 Wiacek, Lisa Wiemeier, Joanne Wilcox, Holly Wiley, James 31, 68, 134, 142 Wilgosz, Beverly 160 Wilkenson, Jeffrey 142 Wilkenson, Jill 142 Williams, Colleen 180 Williams, Robert 189 Williams, Scott 142 Williamson, Susan 22, 58, 59, 68, 142 Wilson, Barbara 160 Wilson. Jason 160 Winslow, Dana Witt, Joanne 12. 23, 55, 56, 58, 68, 142 Witz, Cheryl 31, 180 Wojnovich, Matthew 83, 95, 163, 173, 181 226 Index Wolfe, Karen 142 Wolfe, Kristine 142 Wolff, Stacey Wolsey. Timothy 160 Woods, Stephanie 58, 142 Worfel, Keith 161 Worth, Kathleen 87, 96, 181 Yang, James 68, 121, 142 Yanni, Leanne 70, 86, 163, 164, 181 Yarborough, Christine 142 Yoddo, Candith 142 Young, Kimyetta 17, 58, 70, 105, 136, 142 Young, Lisa 161 Young, Mark 98, 117, 142 Zablocki. Jennifer 181 Zaczek, Todd 95, 181 Zeiner, Jennifer 189 Zelie, Robert 181 Zipprich, Scott 181 Special thanks to Mrs. Williamson for letting us use her home to work, bringing us dinner for the late nights and her all around moral support. Andrea Haas COLOPHON The 232 pages of What's the BIG deal? was printed in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, by Inter-Collegiate Press. Our ICP representative is Mr. John Osgood, and in Kansas, Mr. Jim Garrett. The 1988 Lyre included I flat, 8 pages of 4 color process and I flat spot color—cherry red. The 9x12 cover was done in Scarlet and Black Vista and Litho and Gold Hot Stamp. The grey linen screen was taken from HJ ICP yearbook 1987 Maple Leaves, Fairmont, WV. Construction of cover is 547 heavy binding. 291 of the 840 books ordered were padded and personalized. Body copy size is 10 pt. with the exception of pages 195-200 where body copy is in 8, 10, and 12 pt. size. Caption copy is done in 8 pt. Type style is Granite Bold 13. In the Student Life section the cursive word 'deal' in all headlines was written by Andrea Bennett. All headlines in the Mini-Mag were designed by Shannon Moziak. The movie advertisement on page 196 and horoscope an page 198 were taken from February 19, 1988, Post Standard, page d-7. In the Academics Section, all photos of articles and clocks were taken and printed by Mrs. Johnson. Graphic design in the index was also done by Mrs. Johnson. Most team pictures of sports were taken by WMF studios. Also taken by WMF were all underclassmen mug shots. The yearbook appointed studio in charge of tak- ing senior portraits was WMF. Prom pictures on pages 18-19 were taken by Dominic Palumbo. Thank-you's go out to all of the following people: to Col. Chuck Savedge and the people who put together the week long summer workshop in Gettysburgh, PA, for teaching the co-editors the proper methods of producing a yearbook, and to BHS for sending them there, to Mr. 6 Mrs. Haas, Mr. Mrs. Witt, Mr. £ Mrs. Williamson, Mr. Mrs. Baird, Mr. Mrs. Presley, and Mr. £ Mrs. O'Donnell for letting the year- book staff use their houses during late night and weekend work sessions, to ’Pizza Man' for the discount on pizzas for nights at school, to Pete Seguin and Ted Jones, for drawing the cartoons in the Mini-Mag, to Pat Solomon, for giving us his moral support and staying up till 4:30 with us on the last deadline, to Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. O Donnell, Mrs. Ahokovi, Mrs. Williamson, £ Mr. Haas for bringing in or buying food for the staff at one point or another during deadlines, to all our friends, teachers and parents, for understanding all the hours we’ve kept, to the faculty members for stopping by the photo room on their way home and checking in with us just to see how things were going, to the custodians and administrators for letting us stay late, to Mrs. Johnson for the time, patience and effort it took to see it through the year, and finally to Rusty Johnson, for having to make his own dinners and enduring the times when he couldn't see as much of his wife as he probably wanted to. The 1987-88 Student Council Wishes All the SENIORS the Best of Luck in Years to Come L President—Pat Solomon Vice President—Sandy Anselment Treasurer—Tojo Poole Secretary—Debbie Nevins Congratulations TO I he S'fiHinrcrM 7? 221 Joanne Will Closing What’s The eal? What’s the BIG deal? What’s the BIG d Most students feel that school isn’t only for education. It’s a chance to make friends, discover more about yourself, plan for the future and have fun. It’s a time to find a place for yourself, whether it be in physics lab, on the soccer field, in the chorus room, or in the library with your buddies. As 1987-88 ends, we can look back on some of the happenings at Baker. Towards the beginning of the year, the parking problem was a big deal to many students. At the start of the second semester, homeroom was switched back to before first period. In sports, a number of wins highlighted the year. Teams that came in first in their OHSL league include: wrestling, boys indoor track, and boys and girls cross country. The girls swim team finished their season by being Section III Champs. The marching band traveled to T.O.B. Nationals and finished second in their class. Events and presentations that involved the whole school were the big deal for clubs. Aquanotes began the year with their show, At the Movies”, which attracted a good crowd. A visit from motivational speaker Mark Scharenbroich gave the school a feeling of unity and spawned a new Leadership Club. The musical, Hello, Dolly!”, was well received despite being rescheduled due to foul weather. S.A.D.D.’s drunk driving presentation in February got students and staff talking. The yearbook staff made some big changes in the yearbook. By using new graphic ideas, photographing some articles, forming the mini-mag section, adding subheads, writing side-bar articles, and increasing the size of the book, the 1988 Lyre has a whole new look. Soon it will be time to say goodbye. The class of ’88 will graduate to new challenges and opportunities. The juniors will move up to face the thrills of senior life. Sophomores and freshmen will start another exciting year of high school. For most of us, it has been ten months filled with experiences, friendship, learning and memories. Through good and bad, the students, staff and administration have one thing in common. We are the big deal. Rushing home on Friday after school are Jerry Fish. Steve Ryczek. and Mark Piedmonte. ready to plan for the February week off ahead of Andrea Haas—Lisa DeSiro Andrea Haas Andrea Haas rm looking forward to col- lege because it's going to be everyone fun, but I will miss too Jennifer Scull 11 Working day and night. Mrs. Engles and Mrs. Pray help students a great deal with every stu- dent’s guidance needs. An empty school bus on its way back to school shows the end of another long day. After school. Stacie Noble and Sue Fenzle only have a little time to get to the locker room and change for indoor track practice. Closing 229 Joanne Witt I 1987: IN REVIEW International: San Juan hotel fire ... increased Afghan-rebel resistance ... Terry Waite vanished in Beirut ... The Herald of Free Enterprise sinks ... Tamil rebel-violence in Sri Lanka ... civil strife in South Korea ... the Iran-lraq war drags on ... Persian Gulf heats up ... Iraqi missile hits the USS Stark ... U.S. reflagging of Kuwaiti tankers ... Iranian mines ... Kurt p Waldhiem meets with Pope John Paul II ... Margaret Thatcher’s 3rd victory as Britain’s Prime Minister ... the Soviet Union turns 70 ... Mikhail Gorbachev ... glasnost and perestrioka ... Mathias Rust ... Klaus Barbie ... the Nobel Peace Prize to Oscar Arias Sanchez ... peace plans in Central America ... Soviet bugs in new U.S. Embassy ... Iranians riot in Mecca ... Pakistan's Benazir Bhutto ... Spycatcher is banned in England ... the Toshiba scandal ... a coup attempt in the Philippines ... South African gold coal miners strike ... East German (Honecker) and West German (Kohl) leaders meet ... Chad-Libyan war ... the Arab League mets in Jordan ... London's subway fire ... poverty and violence in Haiti ... hunger in Ethiopia ... Arab-lsraeli clashes in the Gaza Strip ... the Soviet space lead increases ... Rho Tae-Woo ... a summit to reduce nuclear weapons ... superconductors ... terrorism ... new leadership for China and Japan ... and the year-end Philippine ferry disaster. National: The Iran-contra scandal ... arms for hostages” ... the President’s credibility vanishes ... William Casey ... Oliver North and Fawn Hall ... Robert McFarlane and his attempted suicide ... Admiral Poindexter ... Richard Secord ... Sen. Daniel Inouye ... Edwin Meese ... George Shultz ... Caspar Weinberger and Frank Carlucci ... Presidential hopefuls: Democrats Simon ... Babbitt ... Jackson ... Gephardt ... Biden ... Dukakis ... Gore ... Hart ... and Cuomo in the wings. Republicans Dole ... Bush ... Haig ... Robertson ... DuPont... and Kemp ... Televangelist scandals: Jim and Tammy Bakker ... PTL ... Jessica Hahn ... Swaggart ... Fallwell ... and Oral Roberts under attack ... Klan rallies in Forsyth County Georgia ... racial confrontations ... a $1 trillion budget ... Amtrack accident near Baltimore ... anti-smoking campaigns ... AIDS hysteria (6.500 deaths in ’87) ... C. Everett Koop ... condom advertising AIDS education ... AZT ... an Arcadia, Florida family is burned-out ... Howard Baker replaces Donald Regan ... Nancy Reagan as dragon lady”... Jonathan Pollard’s spying for Israel ... Texaco vs, Pennzoil in court ... 65 mph on rural interstates ... Gary Hart and Donna Rice ... Monkey Business” ... a Marine spy scandal ... the Golden Gate Bridge turns 50 ... Rotary International admits women ... illegal immigrants get legal status ... heart lung domino donors” ... the homeless ... Baby M ... N.Y.’s unwanted garbage-barge ... the Howard Beach trial ... Bess Myerson indicted ... Bernhard Goetz ... the Pope’s visit ... the U.S. Constitution’s Bicentennial... Siamese twins separated (Binders) and live ... child abuse cases ... California quakes ... raging fires in the northwest ... The Stock Market Crash ... the Dow drops 508 points ... trade and budget deficits ... Ivan Boesky and insider trading ... the Senate rejects Bork ... Ginsburg withdraws ... Anthony Kennedy ... Amy Carter and the CIA ... Rudolph Giuliani and the NYC mob ... pit bulls controversy ... L.A. freeway shootings ... airline crashes in Detroit and Denver ... Elvis’ 10th anniversary ... Cuban detainees riot in Louisiana and Georgia ... Jessica McClure’s rescue ... Nancy Reagan’s breast cancer surgery ... the U.S. Soviet summit ... INF ... SDI ... Chrysler buys AMC ... lovastatin ... William Webster from FBI to CIA ... 3-wheel ATV’s banned ... teenage suicide pacts and Shere Hite’s controversial findings. Sports: The NY Giants with Superbowl XXI ... Lawrence Taylor ... Simms ... Morris ... Gatorade for Parcells ... Penn State is 1 ... Brian Bosworth ... Vinny Testaverde ... the SMU Scandal ... Dennis Conner ... Stars and Stripes” ... America’s Cup comes home ... Indiana edges Syracuse in the NCAA Basketball Championship ... Bobby Knight’s 3rd title ... David Robinson ... Magic Johnson ... the L.A. Lakers nip the Celtics for NBA crown ... Michael Jordan ... Dr. J” retires ... Tyson ... Hagler ... Leonard ... Alysheba in the Derby and Preakness ... Larry Mize ... Al Unser at Indy . .. Edmonton wins the Stanley Cup ... the Brewers' super start” of 13-0 ... corked bats and scuffed baseballs ... Paul Molitar ... Mark McGwire ... the Minnesota Twins beat the Cards in seven ... Pete Rose and Reggie Jackson retire ... Pat Cash and Martina Navratilova at Wimbledon ... Ivan Lendl and Steffi Graf... Bo Jackson chooses baseball and football ... Ben Johnson ... the 230 NFL s Players strike ... Gene Upshaw ... scab games ... Pan Am Games in Indianapolis ... Cuba (baseball) ... Brazil (basket- ball) ... Notre Dame s Tim Brown takes the FJeisman ... Oklahoma, Miami, and Syracuse with undefeated (ITO) regular seasons. Entertainment: Bon Jovi, Michael Jackson ... U2 ... Whitney Houston ... Paul Simon ... the Beastie Boys ... Whitesnake ... Anita Baker ... Steve Winwood ... Genesis ... the Grateful Dead ... Carly Simon ... George Michael ... Bruce Hornsby ... Springsteen ... Janet Jackson ... Prince ... Billy Joel in the Soviet Union ... Madonna ... Luka”... the Beatles on CD ... Sergeant Peppers is X� ... Elvis’ love-child scandal... Ocars to Platoon (Oliver Stone), Marlee Matlin, and Paul Neuman ... Children of a Lesser God” ... The Color of Money” ... Hannah and Her Sisters ... The Untouchables ... Beverly Hills Cop II ... Fatal Attraction ... No Way Out” ... The Big Easy” ... Full Metal Jacket ... Lethal Weapon” ... Stakeout” ... Angel Heart” ... Roxanne” ... Dirty Dancing” ... La Bamba” ... and Ishtar” ... Michael Douglas ... Glenn Close ... Charlie Sheen ... Dennis Quaid ... Kevin Costner ... Jack Nicholson ... Cher ... Snow White turns 50 ... James Bond is 25 ... Year-end releases: ironweed” ... Broadcast News” ... Wall Street” ... and ... Moonstruck ... Bill Cosby ... Lisa Bonet ... Michael J. Fox ... David Letterman ... Cybil Shepherd and Bruce Willis ... Shelly Long leaves Cheers” ... Victoria Principal leaves Dallas” ... The Cosby Show” ... A Different World” ... 60 Minutes” ... Golden Girls ... Alf” ... Night Court” ... Family Ties” ... Murder She Wrote” ... thirtysomething” ... L.A. Law” ... Amerika” ... The contra hearings ... Oprah ... a new Star Trek” ... Moonlighting” ... Carson’s 4th wife ... Brigitte and Stallone . .. Collins and Peter Holmes ... Hill Street Blues” (7 seasons, 26 Emmys) goes off the air ... Jay Leno ... Bob Goldthwaite . .. Sam Kinison .. . hundreds of unpublished songs by Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, and George Gershwin found ... Van Gogh’s Sunflowers” ($39.9 million) and Irises ($53.9 million) ... Les Miserables” ... Starlight Express” ... A Day in the Life of America ... Veil: The Secret Wars of the CIA ... Fatherhood ... Windmills of the Gods ... The Far Side” ... Bloom County” ... Calvin and Hobbes” ... and the Church Lady ... Isn’t that special.” Fads Fashion: Acid-washed denim ... colored lenses ... Boz cuts ... crew cuts ... hair bows ... bananaclips ... lace ... boxer shorts ... baggy pants ... textured colored designer stockings ... black sneakers ... oversize clothes ... peach ... pastels ... slouch socks ... suspenders ... spandex pants ... metallic gold silver clothes ... leather jackets ... costume jewelry ... Swatches ... Coke and Pepsi clothes ... Liz Claiborne ... Polo ... Obsession ... back to the ’60’s with: tie-dyes ... mini-skirts ... torn blue jeans ... Converse All-Stars (multi-colored high tops) ... interactive” TV toys ... Laser Tag skate boards ... snow boards ... Air Jordan ... Kodak and Fuji disposable cameras ... couch potatoes ... microwave popcorn ... health fads: fish oil, calcium and walking ... rice cakes ... Cajun cooking ... colored zinc oxide ... salon tanning ... massages ... McDonalds salads ... cruises... liposuction ... yuppies ... DINKS ... non-alcholic bars ... designated drivers ... video movie rentals ... low-impact aerobics ... Asian whiz kids ... condom-mania ... safe sex ... just say no” ... cellular phones ... CD’s ... the Harmonic Convergance ... Olliemania” ... Pee Wee’s Playhouse”... I ran into Tammy Faye at the mall” ... and Spuds MacKenzie. Goodbyes: James Baldwin ... Dick Howser ... William Casey ... Libba Cotton ... Fred Astaire ... Malcom Baldridge ... Woody Hayes ... Henry Ford II ... Andy Warhol ... Jackie Gleason ... Harold Washington ... Mary Astor ... Michael Bennett ... Bob Fosse ... Clare Boothe Luce ... Andres Segovia ... Clara Peller ... John Huston ... Danny Kaye ... Ray Bolger ... Robert Preston ... Liberace ... Randolph Scott ... Woodie Herman ... Sammy Kaye ... Lee Marvin ... Peter Tosh ... James Coco ... Dick Shaw ... Jim Bishop ... David Suskind ... Mr. Greenjeans” ... Jascha Heifetz ... Rudolph Hess ... Alf Landon ... Dizzy Gillespie ... Buddy Rich ... Dan Rowan ... Maria von Trapp ... Lome Green ... Hermione Gingold ... Paul Butterfield ... Duffy Daugherty ... Gen. Maxwell Taylor ... I.W. Abel ... Erskine Caldwell ... All AIDS victims ... 37 U.S. sailors of the USS Stark ... and the last Dusky Seaside Sparrow. 1988 LYRE STAFF Advisor Mrs. Johnson Co-Editors-in-Chief Andrea Haas and Joanne Witt Student Life Coordinator Kim Presley Academics Coordinator Christina Baird Clubs Coordinator Chris Martin Lisa DeSiro Sports Coordinators Megan O’Donnell Danielle Moskal People Coordinators Senior Section Susan Williamson Underclassmen Section A combination of efforts Faculty Section Christina Biad Ads Community Coordinators Laura Eastman Robyn Reed Index Coordinator Jeff Bennett Copy Editor Kristy Michaels Photo Darkroom Editor Sheila Jenkins Layout Editors Shannon Moziak Brett Newcomb Business Manager Jeff Bennett Joanne Witt and Andrea Haas Darkroom Printers Sheila Jenkins Katie Brady Andrea Bennett Andrea Haas J.C. English Andy Milden Katrina Donaghey Mike Quackenbush Mark Arrigo Christina Baird Jeff Bennett Susan Williamson Joanne Witt Carrie Stock Kelly Durkin Sara Schremph Bill Herloski h i-