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

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Little things we can’t live without— Necessities An old teddy bear, a well worn-in shirt or a best friend. Imagine life without these things. Could you survive living without life’s essentials? No more junk food or telephones. Don’t worry, we aren’t going to take these away from you. But what would happen if we did? I would absolutely die without boys and my telephone, states Becky Reith. Darlene Wagner remarks, I would miss my friends and family the most.” Sometimes, it's the obvious things that become essential for our day to day well-being. Jenn Reitz com- ments, Vaseline lip therapy . . . medi- cated!” And then there are those peo- ple who can’t survive without various flavors of their favorite brand of chewing gum. There is a wide variety of things that people would miss. Miss Boyle declares that she couldn’t live without any cameras. Hairspray,” says Tanya Gale, otherwise, my hair would flop! All Mr. Patchett asks people to give him is a little privacy—to be able to relax after a day here.” Oh, my purse, definitely my purse ... Hey where is my purse anyway,” asks Tanya Freisem as she scurries away to find it? Food, it’s got to be food, exclaims Tim Ostien. And what’s vital for Terri Mackey? Money; it's the most basic necessity for survival.” Whether it’s a close friend or an old, fluffy teddy bear, such as Jennifer Huntley’s Henry, there is something that life wouldn’t seem complete without. Michelyn McCall Everybody loves something soft and fluffy. That’s why life for Jennifer Huntley would be unbearable” without Henry, her stuffed teddy bear. Necessities 13

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While schoolbags are considered al necessity by most, Kara Thomas pushed it tq the limit by carrying two as she digs through her locker before school. Everyday after schod Coke machine in c Mayne, Tania Gale at they couldn’t make i Becca Brewer’s Sprite The phone and good friends are two things we couldn't live without. Lori Sierpina and Ju- lie Maffei say they always depend on each oth- er for a ride home after tennis practice, so Lori phones her father. 12 Necessities Erika Muench

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Temperature rising memories from a Hot Summer No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers dirty looks. It’s summer- time! After all that rigorous work, finally a chance to kick back, relax and leave your worries behind for two months. Summer is a great time for vacation. Of course, all of us just aren’t lucky enough to pack our bags and go. One of the fortunate ones, Dave Penafeather declares, I went to Virginia Beach and walked on the piers with women at my side.” A more practical person, Pete Lay- ton went to basketball camp to learn the latest moves in the game. Everybody loves a good party, and somebody, somewhere is having one. Heather Miller states that, ”Over the summer, I went to some parties just to check out the guys.” Other people like to go and talk, especially to hear all the gossip that would otherwise be missed over the summer. Everyone wants an easy summer job that will allow them to roll in the dough. Cheryl Witz found out that hav- ing a job takes getting used to; she doesn’t have much time to herself. Un- like some people, Nancy Mautz quit her job just to have time to be lazy. All Sarah Kingsbury could say about summer is it was like Del Monte peaches; no sugar added.” Pat Metzler and Mike Allen can sum it all up with one thought, Summer is a great time to catch some 'tasty waves and a cool buzz.’ Jennifer Huntley During the hot summer, Kris Maffei and Theresa Groman enjoy their time at the beach. On their vacation, Jill Moffat and Karen Fryer take time out to pose with Chip in Disney World. Tricia Geotzke, Jean Brussel, and Andrea Iosue sit down for a break after a hard JV tennis practice. «2 23 Theresa Groman Last summer, we found Talley Pierce hiding out at Long Branch Park, near Onondaga Lake. 14 Summer Erika Muench