Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Bay Blue Book Presents . . . A Time To Turn A Time To Turn There came a time to turn and remember the rich heritage that.Bay High felt within the old building, to remember the gym rafters ringing with spirited cheers, to keep friendships cherished within Bay’s old halls. There came a time to turn to the present—to greet familiar faces in unfamiliar surroundings, to shout until the shining halls are filled with Bay's old spirit, to live each moment to hold for tomorrow, to prepare for another time. There will come a time to turn away from these halls towards the future, to expand one's life in college and careers, to accept the full responsibility of maturity, to challenge a waiting world with new ideas and great enthusiasm. And now, the Bay Blue Book staff presents in pictorial review—A TIME TO TURN. Old Things and Young People” Dedication Since he was a small boy, Mr. Edward Wells has been intensely interested in history-collecting antiques as part of the story of civilization. His love of learning led him to combine two interest, old things and young people, in a teaching career. Receiving his masters degree at Ohio State University, Mr. Wells served as an elementary school principal, and taught American history in high school before coming to Bay in 1948. Under a Ford Fellowship in 1952 and '53, offered to appointed teachers of ninety-five selected schools, Mr. Wells studied at Columbia University in New York City, in 1955 he became assistant principal, and, from 1956 to 1960, he was principal of Bay High. He began teaching American government in 1960. Mr. Wells' interests in antiques and travel have broadened his own experiences and education, which he has extended to his students. His greatest satisfaction is to see his students go on to receive masters degrees in political science and history. As cofounder of the Bay Village Historical Society and curator of Rose Hill Museum, Mr. Wells has offered his service to the community. 1969 will end Mr. Wells' career in education. The Bay Blue Book staff dedicates this book to him in return for faithful service to our community and school. t Contents Administration 24 Activities 48 Underclassmen 130 Seniors 162 Advertisements 208 Index 232 Bay High School 29230 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio Volume XL Upper: Student Council officers listen to a homeroom complaint. Lower left: Students gather in Lecture Hall No. 1. Lower right: Artistic skills are demonstrated by Heidi Fasnacht. Upper: Debbie Herrick and Dave Jacobs give the morning announcements. Lower left: A sophomore biology student studies the movement of an amoeba. Lower right: Mid-day touch-ups are practiced by Mindy Mason. 7 Upper: The new Bay High School at first glance. Lower left: Katie Penniman uses the books in the guidance office. Lower right: Renee Nelson and Bob Anders keep the phone lines busy during lunch. 8 Upper: Students are doubtful about the result of a physics experiment. Lower: The members of the Sports Car Club display their proud possessions. Upper left: Student Council supplies Carol Hastings as a hall monitor. Upper right: Additional snacks are furnished by the apple machine. Lower: Y-Teens learn about football formations from Coach Llewellyn. 10 Upper left: Evidence of school support accumulates in the hall lockers. Upper right: Choraleers practice during the early morning hours. Lower: Happiness is having two-way steps. Upper: The dramatics classes present their fall play. Night Must Fall. Center left: Girl's gym class practices volleyball. Lower left: Boys learn the fundamentals of archery in gym class. Lower right: Queen and King, Sue Cavano and Kirk Shepard, reign over the Homecoming dance. 12 Upper: The Rockettes add beauty to the football games. Lower left: Tobey Morison stumbles over a difficult calculation. Lower right: The new library is put to use by Gippi Galli and Anne Ham man. 13 Upper left: The new green- house is an added attraction to the science department. Upper right: The exchange students. Marian Anderson and Gippi Galli discuss life at Bay High. Lower: Strength as well as skill can be seen in the shop class. 14 Upper and Lower left: Football co-captains, Kirk Shepard and Mark Leopold, break for a moment to pose in front of the rocket. Upper right: Spirit is shown at the Homecoming bonfire. Lower right: Students gather at the main entrance at 3:08. 15 tfP nrwi' Upper: The announcer's box remains a symbol of fond memories at the old high school. Lower left: Friendship has grown over the high school years for Bonnie Klemm and Bruce Bunevich. Lower right: Is it really worth all the work? +0 16 Upper: Katie Penniman reads her weekly Bay Window. Lower left: Speech class is led by Dave Sinkler. Lower right: Sixteen year olds nervously await the opportunity to take Driver's Ed. 17 Upper left: Pregame arrouses school spirit. Upper right: Girls anxiously await the exit of the football players at the field house. Middle right: School spirit can be seen at a senior potluck. Lower right: Freshmen football players patiently wait their turn at play. 18 Upper: Football players edge their way to a touchdown. Lower left: The band gets in formation for the victory march. Lower right: Pep dub is just one of the many ways senior girls show their spirit. 19 Upper left: Gerry Steuber and Debbie Bishop help make the choir bottle drive a success. Upper right: The concession stand is just one of the many projects of the Student Council. Lower: The field coronation is part of the many Homecoming activities. 20 Left: Returning first string letterman, Kirk Gorman, practices tor a success- ful season. Upper right: Lunch time releases all tension. Lower right: Loyal students show enthusiasm at an after-school pep assembly. Left: Sophomore girls await the J. V. football game. Upper right: The Laugh In members of the united appeal assembly led the successful U. A. drive. Lower right: Girls from the Home-Ec class learn the fine art of cooking. 22 Upper: Mr. Mengert and Mr. Townsend discuss plans for the new court yard. Lower left: Junior girls use the new library to prepare for their next class. Center right: Sherry Korsgaard, head of the United Appeal Drive. pins up poster for annual drive. Lower right: A TIME TO TURN-Another day is completed. 23 26 Superintendent And Assistant Provide Leadership BOARD OF EDUCATION— Left-Mrs. Hendershot, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Hardy. President, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Giles Mr. Spencer-Administration Assistant and Miss Connelly—Psychologist r tr : r i r i r j r BOARD SECRETARIES-Sitting-Mrs. Minns, Mrs. Graske, Clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Miller- Standing- Mrs. Aker, Mrs. Felt-Secretary to Psychologist, Mrs. Fanta, Guidance Secretary, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Saul, Mrs. Edmunds In materializing the dreams for the new Bay High School, Dr. Robert C. Cawrse, School Superintendent, Mr. Walter L. Harris, Assistant Superinten- dent, and the Bay School Board played the major role. It was in their offices that plans were finalized, new school policies set, new courses approved, and more teachers hired. For additional construction in the new school and for needed operating funds, the school board submitted a bond issue and an operating levy to the voters which was passed. Mr. Walter Harris-Assistant Superintendent and Dr. Robert Cawrse-Superin ten den t 27 28 Administration Meets New Challenges OFFICE SE CRE TAR IES—Sitting- Mrs. K,dwell, Mrs. Fallner, and Mrs. Tritton- Standing—Mrs. O'Hara Organizing and leading a larger student body and faculty became a monumental task for the administration and of- fice staff with the switch to the new and larger building. Mr. Phillip H. Mengert and Mr. Richard Townsend met this task with many new ideas. Allowing for more flexible sche- dules. they initiated the module system this year. The Yachtsman Card freed seniors and juniors from reporting to study halls, permitting them to take advantage of new school facilities. A newly formed student advisory commit- tee, composed of a random selection of seniors, gave opin- ions on the curriculum in use. With the addition of a fourth secretary, the office staff was more able to serve the administration, faculty, and student body. These changes brought the student body closer to the administration for a more meaningful education. Mrs. Tritton explains the use of the office switchboard to Karen Windsor. Mr. Mengert and Mr. Townsend review plans for the new gym. Mr. Phillip Mengert, Principal and Mr. Richard Townsend, Assistant Principal Counselors Guide Us To Future Careers Mrs. Fanta and Mrs. Hull complete college applications. Constant contact with students, parents, faculty, administration, future employers, and several hun- dred college representatives was the job of the Guidance Depart- ment. Since eighty-five percent of Bay's graduates go on to some form of higher education, the need for information and help to- ward this eventual goal was great. With the addition of a third coun- selor and a fourth grade, efforts were made to begin guidance in course-planning early. Each sche- dule for the coming year was re- viewed to make sure that it fell in line with the student's abilities and interests for a more rewarding educational experience. National tests given by the Guidance De- partment on Saturdays served as a further aid in course and career planning. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS-Seated-Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Northrup-Stand- ing—Mr. Williams J College representative explains college life to interested students. 30 LRC Offers Wide Range Of Research Materials LIBRARIANS—Sitting— Mrs. Waltz-Head Librarian-Standing-Mrs. Fatha- ver. Mrs. Hilbert, Mrs. Webster Researching and learning on their own became a rewarding experience for stu- dents in the expanded Learning Resource Center. To accomodate an additional class, two hundred seats were available, placing no limits on student use of the LRC. Eleven thousand five hundred volumes, extensive audio-visual materials, and one hundred eighteen magazines and newspapers were all within easy reach. The library staff was doubled, making help as near as a whispered request. An appealing color scheme, study carrels, and a lounge area added to the attractive ap- pearance of the room. Three small con- ference rooms and a classroom made it possible for groups to meet without dis- turbing others. The new LRC was a favor- ite place for students to work and learn. The new LRC offers spacious learning facilities. 31 English Stresses Speaking And Writing In an effort to meet the needs of the student in the modern world, the English Department strived to teach the great ideas of all times and to give students the opportuni- ty to express their own thoughts and feelings. Students learned to communicate through gestures and spoken words in Speech, Dramatics, and Advanced Dramatics, a new course. Two new courses. Journalism and Composi- tion, taught students to express themselves in writing and to appreciate good writing. Narrative and descriptive writ- ing and language were stressed in the ninth and tenth grade English courses, while expository writing and literature were stressed in the eleventh and twelfth grades. One goal of the English Department was to develop a taste of read- ing in students to last a lifetime. 1st—Mr. Billman. Mr. Millheim-2nd-Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. Kellam, Dept. Heed. Mrs. Seibel-3rd-Miss Pajer, Miss Manternach. Mrs. Johnson. Miss Haneline. Miss Fisher. Mrs. Kocian, Mrs. Bush. Mr. Keiser-4th-Mr. Cray. Miss Schlatter. Miss Barrick 32 Hack Conrad states his views during a discussion about Macbeth. A moving scene is enacted by Lynn Oliver, Walt Below, and Mark Talafer in Dramatics. 33 Mrs. O'Neill helps her class with their critical essays. Language Increases Universal Understanding In the study of foreign languages, students gained world understanding through the knowledge of other peo- ple's languages and customs. Bay High's Language Department offered six years of French beginning in the sixth grade, and four years of German, Spanish, and Latin. The teachers at- tempted to give students a working knowledge of the language and an a- bility to carry on basic conversations. This year the language department a- dopted a new French program which incorporated the best of the audio- lingual and traditional methods of teaching language. Summer sessions in Spain were arranged for Spanish stu- dents, and sessions at the University of Salzburg in Austria for German stu- dents, giving them an opportunity to study the language and customs of the people firsthand. A familiar sight in Mr. Cabassa's Spanish IV class is a circular discussion group. 34 Jenni Wherry and Linda Belser tell their French class of their summer trip to France. Mr. Donaldson leads Spanish Christmas carols as they prepare for la Navi dad. Sitting-Miss Sands, Mr. Schock, Department Head’ Af 'ss Wirts-Standing-Mr. Lipstreu, Mrs. Dryer. Mr. Cabassa. Mr. Donaldson Mr. Schock reviews German History with the help of visual aids. 35 Science Spans From Amoebas To Mountains Sitting—Mr. Hoesman, Department Head. Mrs. Wyman-Standing—Mr. Bobniz, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Amos, Mr. Bogo- vich, Mr. Wacker, Mr. Reiser Mr. Amos describes rock formation to Marty Haneline and Nancy Crook. Instilling an appreciation for the work of scien- tists, developing a better thinking ability, and pro- viding a sound background in the basic sciences were the goals of the Science Department. Courses encompassed both the living and the non-living environment. Laboratory study was used to discover scientific principies in the Physi- cal Science Study Committee physics course, the Chem Study course, and the Biological Science Curriculum Study course. A new course. Earth Science Curriculum Project, was added for fresh- men this year. Pilot use of the Science Problems course being developed by the Educational Re- search Council of America was expanded, giving more students a chance to do extensive individual research on several projects. 36 A physics problem is explained to Dwight Kubach by Mr. Wagner. Recreation of a cell is performed by Wayne Bar an and Mr. Wacker during biology lab. Gretchen Freal and Jan Ashman work on a trying chem- istry lab. 37 Humanities Broadens Cultural Experiences Through research, creativity, and perform- ance, the Art and Music Department provided varied cultural opportunities for student devel- opment. With a new class new programs had to be added to include the talents of more stu- dents. Two bands, a symphonic band and a new concert band combined in the fall to form a marching band to perform at football games. A second choir, the Blue and White Chorale, and the Glee Club perform at the Christmas and Spring Choir Concerts while preparing for Choir. Stimulating students interests in a more particular direction, a new art course, Interior Decorating was added. Through the study of philosophy, art and music, students broadened their cultural interests in the Humanities course. Sitting—Mr. Larson, Mrs. Kaesgan -Standing- Mr. Crews, Mr. Hosmer Mrs. Kaesgan helps Anita Unke hook a rug. Ralph Sander's talented hand creates a work of art. 38 Business Expands Student Skills Sitting-Miss Smith. Miss Fisher. Standing-Mr. Rush. Mr. Hale-Department Head. Courses in business not only aided students in school work, but also prepare them for future jobs. With the move to the new build- ing, the Business Department was expanded and acquired new equip- ment. Courses ranged from Gen- eral Business and Bookkeeping to Typing and Shorthand with Gen- eral Business available as a fresh- man course. Personal typing class- es were enlarged and made use of a double classroom. All courses combined learning with practical business experience. 39 Mr. Hale helps Sue Allart set her margins. Math Department Develops Logical Reasoning From the exact thinking and logic demanded in mathe- matics evolved a sound reason- ing capacity. The Mathematics Department offered a broad range of courses, all contribut- ing to this capacity. These courses provided students with knowledge of the fundamen- tals of math, algebra, geome- try, trigonometry, and analy- sis. For those students who had completed these math courses and wished to con- tinue, the fifth year Math Seminar was added this year. Working individually from sev- eral books, these students met irregularly to discuss problems with their instructor. A near future computer hook-up pro- gram to start in Math Analysis and Math Seminar was greatly anticipated. Learning the pro- per terms and processes to operate the computer, stu- dents would gain a greater ap- preciation of mathematics. Sitting—Mrs. Janning, Miss Wagner-Department Head, Mr. Martin. Standing-Mr. Lehman, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Clymer, Mr. Adams. 40 Miss Wagner prepares plans for Math Department. The over-head projector allows Tim Kopp to explain problems to Mr. Chadwick and the class. Mr. Adams' wide knowledge of math aids his students in the study of Algebra-Trig. Mr. Clymer proves that math can be fun. Social Studies Bridges Past And Present To probe man's advancement from the beginning of time and to watch as he rocketed into the future, The So- cial Studies Department offered cours- es in both past historical events and the world today. Comparative Politi- cal Systems and Comparative Econo- mic Systems, two new electives for freshmen, prepared students with ana- lytical skills useful in American Gov- ernment and other history courses. World and American History gave stu- dents insights into the past. Studying breaking world events in Contempora- ry Affairs, a new course, students par- ticipated in enthusiastic debates and discussions. Sociology examined man's relationship with other men to shape a more favorable environment. Mr. Wells explains income tax forms to Marcia Danielson. Mr. O'Donnell's lively lectures and spirited gestures hold his stu- dents' attention and interest. Mike Foley answers Mr. Wich man's question in Contemporary Af- fairs. 42 Sitting-Mr. Brandt, Department Head-Standing-Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Hansinger, Mr. Wells, Mr. Wichman, Mr. Thomas for America! WUlOVE VAIUCE Collected election posters are shown on history room walls and ceiling. 43 Physical Education Accents Individual Sports Coordination of mind and body, ability to work in a team and to per- form individually, and sportsmanlike behavior were qualities developed by the Physical Education Department. Many changes were made in the de- partment with the move to the new school. These changes included a large new gymnasium and locker room for the boys, and two additional instruc- tors. A new system of joint-teaching was initiated for the girls' classes. By this method the classes were decreased in size and increased in challenges. Students practiced individual skills in working with apparatus along with learning the rules of team sports such as volley ball and field hockey. With stress on carry-over sports of tennis and golf, students acquired proficien- cy for future enjoyment. Sitting—Mr. Gray. Miss Chiabotti, Mrs. Love-Standing-Mr. Voiers, Mr. Polk, Mrs. Reagan Mr. Voiers times his boys as they work out. 44 Seniors and juniors really learn how to swing during rousing periods of square dancing. Miss Chiabotti shows Janie Saunders and Linda Lindstrom how to shoot a bow and arrow. 45 Mrs. Love and Mr. Polk stress desirable health habits. Vocational Arts Expands Programs Satisfaction was the reward for many students learning skills in the Vocational Arts Department. With two additional teachers, the newly completed industrial arts wing was ful- ly equipped to teach three main cours- es: Soft Materials, work with leather, fiber glass, wood and metals; Metals Shop, work with production machine- ry; and Mechanical Drawing, a three year program ending in Architectural Drawing. The Home Economics De- partment was divided into semester and yearly courses for the first time, including foods and clothing and II, tailoring, and the new Child Care and Development Course. Bake sales and field trips actively involved nearly three hundred fifty students. Sitting-Miss Meyer, Mr. Adler, Mrs. Marshall-Standing—Mr. Meyers, Mr. Lipaj, Miss Burlin- game, Mr. Schneider 46 Mr. Schnt ter demonstrates the use of the saw to his shop class. A furnished doll house was a completed project in Miss Burlingame's Child Care class. Services Help School Run Smoothly CUSTODIAL STAFF-Sitting-Mr. Ray Klein, Head Custodian, Mr. Harold Futrall-Standing-Mr. Louis Perez, Mr. Jim Guide, Mr. John Gonzales, Mr. William Gimms Making the school a plea- sant place in which to learn became a doubly hard task for the custodial staff with construction work going on into the middle of the year. In spite of a larger student body and shorter lunch per- iods, the cafeteria contin- ued to provide nourishing lunches for hungry stu- dents. These people work often went unnoticed, but was nevertheless essential to students' comfort. v Mrs. Rose Overton and Mrs. Elsie Johnson 47 Student Council Strove For School Unity STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: D. Bishop, parliamentarian. ; C. Pieper, treas.; C. Hirschfeld, sec.; R. Perry, pres.; S. Korsgaard. V. pres.; K. Shepard, sergeant-at-arms; C. Wilson, chaplain; Mr. O’Donnell, adv. Row Two: J. Barker. M. Gabel. N. Crow. M. Forbes. B. McNabb. L. Belser. S. Palmer. L. Keine. Row Three: D. Dyer, C. Griswold. R. Shepard, S. Treadway, M. Anderson, J. Bren- nan. T. Albert. J. Crawford. R. Sibai, C. Haberstroh. Row Four: C. Muscenti. C. Mansfield. S. Cavano. L. Meyers, C. Hastings, S. Kettle, J. Stiratelli, A. Noell, L. Kranz. M. Danielson, M. Heussner. Row Five: G. Miller. W. Below. D. Pliske, B. Urquhart, L. Wilde, J. Brant. N. Chapman, D. Jacobs. B. Gosewisch, G. Galli, R. Belser, J. Hodge. K. Conroy. Randy Perry presented Patty Henderson with a box of candy for Neil Hodge's scoring of the first touchdown in the Homecoming game. Student Council officers review records. 50 Santa Claus arrives for the children at the Student Council Christmas party. Acting as an effective intermediary between the students and faculty, the Student Council greatly aided in the smooth transition to the new building and the addition of the freshman class. More mem- bers increased the council's capabilities. A picnic and splash party planned by the New Student Com- mittee welcomed new students to Bay. Council members acted as hall monitors and concession stand operators at football games. Much planning and preparation went into Homecoming and Lead- er's Night. In filling orders to Santa Claus for toys, the entire student body helped the Student Council to make a merry Christmas for children at Riverview Project. Throughout the entire year. Student Coun- cil worked to promote spirit and loyalty for the new Bay High. 51 Prospective buyers crowd the concession stand. Blue Book Commemorates First Year Recording the first year at the new school was the im- portant task requiring the co- operation of many students on the Bay Blue Book staff. Work began at summer meetings held to discuss new ideas and to sketch plans. With nearly one thousand yearbooks sold, editors and staffs began plan- ning pages and supervising pic- ture taking. Candid shots cap- tured students in their new habitat; teachers' pictures were taken in groups this year. The publications room and room 104 became centers of activity for the yearbook staff. As deadlines grew closer, edi- tors and staffs became busier in preparing final layouts. Advisor Mr. Millheim and editor-in-chief Barb Bennett approve final layout. BAY BLUE BOOK. Front Row: J. Hoffman, art ed.; G. Wessel, copy ed.; S. Stewart, subscription ed.; C. Lawton, business Mgr., B. Seidler, photography ed. Row Two: D. Ellis, underclassman ed.; P. Groya, typing ed.; M. Schmid, ass’t ed.; B. Bennett, ed. in-chief; S. Cavano, opening section ed.; M. Danielson, facul- ty ed.; Mr. Millheim, adv. Row Three: D. Pressler, sports ed.; A. Robertson, underclassman ed.; L. Meyers, underclassman ed.; N. Lawther, sr. ed.; L. Belser, activities ed. Row Four: M. Davis, B. Smith, R. Krewson, J. Teschner, J. San- ders, J. Reid, S. Treadway, D. Mattern, C. Knollmann. Row Five: C. Lipaj. S. Aker, M. Martin, J. Peters, B. Gray. C. Vereeke. S. Von Glahn, N. Davenport, J. Borovac. K. Hansen. Row Six: D. Broadbent. J. Ashman, C. Huey, J. Saunders, J. Schultz. M. Carpenter, C. Oliver. K. Conroy, C. Haberstroh, T. Snider. 32 The three underclassmen editors. Debbie Ellis. Linda Meyers, and Ami Robertson proofread layouts. Copy ed. Gail Wesse! expresses her approval over a picture of Sue Cavano's, opening section ed.. while John Hoffman works on designs for the Blue Book cover. Bob Seidler, photography ed.. checks the final progress of the Blue Book as Sue Stewart, subscription ed.. and Cathy Lawton, business mgr., record subscription payments. Nancy Lawther, senior ed.. and Dick Pressler. sports ed.. wait patiently as Pat Groya, typing ed.. types copy. Faculty ed. Marcia Danielson sites a picture as ass't. ed. Marcia Schmid and Activities ed. Linda Belser offer advice. 5 Bay Window Covers Many Innovations Mrs. Kellam, advisor, and Gary Wilson, editor-in-chief, puzzle over headlines. Putting together the Bay Window each week involved many long hours of dedicated staff members and editors. Frequent six page editions required more time and energy. With the new publications room, the staff worked efficiently, showing high degrees of cooperation and imagi- nation. Excellent news coverage outlined the changes and innovations in the new Bay High School. Fiery editorials drew frequent Letters to the Editor, expressing the views of many student factions. Highlights of interesting students who would not ordinarily be in the limelight and the regular Pumpkin's Patch added color to the feature page. Sports page coverage included var- sity, junior varsity and freshman sports. These pages added up to an interesting Bay Window Carla H rschteld. feature ed., Evelyn Hoefke, news ed.. and Russ Brannon, sports ed.. paste up ... . . , , final copy. and informed student body. BAY WINDOW. Front Row: P. Eitzen, art ed; C. Hirschfeld. feature ed; S. Allart, business mgr.; T. Mathes, circulation mgr. Row Two: L. Broestl, photo ed.; E. Hoefke, news ed.; S. Blankner, typing ed.; B. Gosewisch, ass't ed.; G. Wilson, ed.-in-chief; D. Sigmund, editorial ed.; D. Sinkler, ass't ed.; R. Bran- nen. Sports ed.; Mrs. Kellam. adv. Row Three: B. Ditzel. D. Giles, P. Hender- son, T. Gilmore. K. L indeman, K. Kuenzel. C. Hertzer, S. Minns. Row Four: D. Herrick, M. Ferenci, A. Bonta. S. McCarthy, S. Howells, J. Stiratelli, J. Sheldon, K. Dipert. Row Five: B. Hardy. J. Lask, S. Gruber, D. Kracht. G. Lafyatis, P. Van Buren, B. Geitgey, A. Christie, R. Day, K. Dash. Row Six: M. Knollmann, R. Babson, J. Hoffman, B. Mazzolini, C. Malone, E. Sloat, K. Brown, P. Zillmann, K. Johnson. 55 Duane Sigmund, editorial ed.. instructs ass’t eds. Dave Sinkler and Bill Gosewisch in the composition of his page. Bay Bits Presents Best Student Work BAY BITS. Front Row: L. Pinkerton, business mgr.; S. Kettle, ed.-in-chief; D. Knight, typing ed.; S. Korsgaard, layout ed.; Mrs. Johnson, adv. Row Two: D. Swearingen, ass't ed.; D. Ratusnik, art ed.; L. Betser, proofreading ed. Row Three: K. Saum, K. Craig, J. Hasenflue. B. Phillips, D. Casey, J. Graham, G. Wismar, P. Holmes, J. Sanders. Row Four: S. de Laski, J. Barker, C. Walsh, D. Bell, C. Frank, D. Benjamin, T. Travis. Row Five: M. Lovett, S. Creviston, R. Nelson, B. Urquhart, D. Sigmund, L. Johnson, M. Zillmann, C. Oliver. 56 Mrs. Johnson, advisor, and Sue Kettle, editor-in-chief, evalu- ate merit of student entries. Layout ed. Sherry Korsgaard determines the position for a picture by art ed. Debby Ratusnik. Bay Bits was truly a representative publication of the en- tire student body's best creative efforts. Encouraging stu- dents to write and submit their work, the editorial board considered each poem, short story, essay, and drawing care- fully for its worthiness in Bay Bits. As the final deadline approached, typing, proofreading, and layout staffs prepared the pages for print. Bay Bits allowed students to share each other's thoughts and feelings with pride and interest. I Business mgr. Linda Pinkerton and ass't ed. Debby Swearingen balance the budget. Linda Belser, proofreading ed., checks copy typed by Donna Knight, typing ed. Council Headed Successful Publications PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL. Left-Right: Mrs. Hanehne, ! . Kettle. C. Wilson, Mrs. Kellam. Mr. Mengert. Mr. Wagner. B. Seidler, B. Bennett. Mr. Millheim. The work of the Publications Council was reflected in the fine quality of the three school publications. The principal, the advisers of the publications and photography, the edi- tors and head photographer work together to set policies and to handle financial affairs for the publications. Along with choosing the campaign staff and coordinators for the publications drive in the fall, the council elected outstand- ing members to the Quill and Scroll Society and selected staff members for next year. Consisting of the coaches, administra- tion representatives, and two elected repre- sentatives from the se- nior class, the athletic council effectively or- ganized and coordinat- ed all athletic activi- ties. They directed all the sports banquets and decided about the necessity of new equipment. All prob- lems and suggestions concerning the athletic department were cov- ered by the council in meetings held twice a month. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Front Row: Mr. R. Voiers, S. Cavano, C. Pieper. Row Two: Miss A. Chiabotti, Mr. P. Mengert, Mr. R. Rush, Mr. R. Adams. Mr. W. Cray, Mr. R. Townsend. 58 FCA Developed Character Learning how to become better per- sons, members of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes promot- ed a closer relation- ship between Chris- tian ideals and athle- tics. Bi-weekly meet- ings included speak- ers and frank discus- sions among mem- bers. During the foot- ball season, the boys attended different re- ligious services to- gether each week. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsored an all- school assembly with the New Day folk- singing group as FCA. Front Row: Mr. J. Llewellyn, adv.; G. Stuebor. sec.-treas.; K. Shepard, pres.; M. Manos, v. pres.; D. Webster, program chair.; members of the Cam- C. Charvat. Row Two: R. Belser, D. Hanks. F. Clark. J. Schrock. S. Davies, J. McComb. R. Crook, J. Bell. B. Gibbs. Row Three: T. Rhodes, R. Perry, K. Brown, N. Hodge, B. Bunevich, J. Motsch, C. Pieper, M. Dusek. Row Four: T. Doerr, J. Brant, P. Georgeson, pU S C T USdde for D. Ptacek, J. Keiser. D. Clarke. L. Szilagyi. B. McNabb. L. Dillon. Row Five: M. Grueschow, J. Dennis, G. Ellis, C. Jamison, S. Christ. Showalter, C. Malone, T. Ferchau. R. Szilagyi, J. Robertson. Varsity B” Excelled In Sports Outstanding athletes who have received a let- ter in any of the school sponsored sports com- prise the membership of Varsity B . Members held an after-game dance and ushered at basketball games. At the annual pic- nic, the boys displayed their competitive spirit in a softball game and tug- of-war between the se- niors and underclassmen. VARSITY B. Front Row: K. Kennedy. B. Boatwright. T. Bruscino, J. Gray. D. Hanks. B. Bunevich, S. Davies. J. Schrock, J. McComb. T. Aish, R. Crook. Row Two: J. Hodge, M. Dusek, C. Pieper. F. Zeberko, B. Urquhart. M. Stephenson. S. Walmsley, J. Motsch, F. Clark. J. Green, J. Serb. Mr. R. Voters, adv. Row Three: B. McNabb. C. Furber, L. Krauch, L. Dillon. K. Van Gunten, J. Keiser, D. Clarke. R. Perry. G. Stueber. N. Hodge. K. Brown. Row Four: J. Robertson. C. James. J. Dennis, L. Hassan, N. Chapman. L. Szilagyi. G. Ellis. T. Henneberry, pres.; K. Treadway, C Putsch. D. Ptacek, K. Shepard. Row Five: C. Thorn, D. Sigmund, sec.; C. Jamison, v. pres.; S. Showalter. K. Gorman. M. Jones, C. Malone, R. Szilagyi. T. Ferchau. A. Johnson, P. Georgeson. 59 National Honor Society Recognized Scholars NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: S. Kettle, R. Nelson, S. Cavano, C. Walsh, K. Shepard, K. Gorman, D. Sigmund, J. Barker, M. Schmid, S Gruber, R. Perry, L. Belser, B. Hicks. Row Two: P. Beard, R. Williams, J. Reid, M. Knot I man, R. Pressler, L. Meyers, C. Rouge, S. Smith, J, Teschner, D. Webster, Mrs. Janning, adv.; Mrs. Dryer, adv. Row Three: N. Lawther, B. Gray, C. Huey, D. Giles, D. Franks. M. Danielson, P. Saunders, J. Sheldon. J. Schultz. D. Kubach, P. Oliver, J. Dewey, J. Wherry, K. Craig, D. Broadbent, D. Bell, J. Graham, D. Herrick. Row Four: S. Resch, C Lipaj, S. Kettle, E. Hoefke, K. Wadsworth, G. Ellis, J. Wanamaker, D. Benjamin, S. Blankner, S Allart. E. Chapman, C. Urquhart, G. Wessel, M. Ferenci, P. Foster, C Hirsch- feld, R. Brannan. To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to pro- mote fine leadership to develop a desire to offer service, and to encourage development of character are the objectives of the National Honor Society. Ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class were in- ducted into this nation- wide organization of high school students. These stu- dents best exemplified the four outstanding qualities through their studies and school activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Two Year Members. Front Row: Duane Sigmund, Trees.; K. Gorman, Pres.; C. Jamison, V. Pres. Row Two: Mrs. Dyer, Adv.; J. Barker, Sec.; K. Shepard, Soc. Chair. Row Three: B. Hicks, J. Horton, S. Gruber, C. Walsh, L. Belser. Row Four: S. Cavano, R. Nelson, R. Perry, S. Kettle. M. Schmid. 60 Quill And Scroll Honored Journalists QUILL AND SCROLL. Old Members. Front Row: B. Bennett. C. Hirschfeld, S. Kettle, G. Wilson, R. Seidler, E. Hoefke. Row Two: R. Pressler, D. Ratus- nik, A. Robertson, N. Lawther, L. Belser, S. Stewart. C. Lawton, D. Swearin- gen, K. Lin deman. Row Three: D. Benjamin, A. Bonta. P. Groya, T. Mathes, S. Howells, M. Danielson, S. Allart, M. Schmid, S. Gruber, P. Eitzen. R. Babson. Row Four: B. Gould. G. Wessel, L. Meyers, D. Ellis. B. Gosewisch, R. Nelson, S. Blankner, R. Brannen, J. Hoffman. Row Five: K. Brown, D. Sigmund. T. Broestl, K. Kalland. D. Sinkler. Recognizing students for their outstanding work on the three school publications, the Quill and Scroll Society welcomed thirty-five new members. At the induction ceremony, present members spoke on the qualities of good journalists. In impromtu skits, new members presented take-offs on life at Bay High to complete their initiations. Inductees performed impromtu skits. Buckeye State Teaches Government Process Camp Miniwanca Stresses Leadership My own self at my very best all the time was the main objective of Camp Mi- na wanca. Representatives were chosen for their charac- ter, leadership, service, and scholastic achievement, in classes held each day, the camp stressed fourfold devel- opment of body, mind, reli- gion and friendship. Debbie Bishop and Ned Chapman represented Bay High at Camp Minawanca. White rewarding students for their in- terest in American government and their leadership abilities, America's leaders of tomorrow were trained at Buckeye State. Representatives learned the pro- cess of Ohio government through speak- ers. Appreciation for the operations of government grew through active partici- pation in a mock state assembly. Sherry Korsgaardand Gary Wilson, Bay High's Buckeye State representatives. 62 Academic Achievement Honored Students The Academic Achievement Award was designed to recognize students for their work in the class- room and hours of study. At the an- nual banquet, the Bay community organizations awarded students who made the honor roll for the first five grading periods. Different types of pins indicated the level of achieve- ment: first year award was bronze, second year silver, and third year gold. This recognition spurred stu- dents on to higher achievements. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT. Front Row: J. Dewey, L. Belter, J. Barker, B. Gray, C. Lipaj. Row Two: D. Broadbent, J. Schultz, S. Gruber, C. Walsh, L. Meyers. Row Three: R. Kiesel, S. Blankner, B. Williams, B. Hicks. Row Four: N. Chapman, K. Shepard, K. Gorman, C. Jamison, D. Sigmund. Seniors Received Letters Of Commendation For their high academic achieve- ment on the National Merit Tests, twelve seniors received Letters of Commendation, the highest number ever at Bay High. These students scored in the top two per cent of those taking the test in the nation. The tests covered English, Mathe- matics, Social Studies, and Natural Sciences. The Letters of Commenda- tion bettered these students' chances for college scholarships. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION. Front Row: R. Nelson. F. Mitchell. R. Brennan. Row Two: M. Stephenson, J. Horton, J. Barker, R. Sanders. Row Three: S. Gardner, M. Schmid, C. Jamison. Row Four: C. Wismer. 63 Medical Careers Stimulated Professional Interests Science Club Increased Knowledge Students aiming for a career in medicine met others who shared their interest in the Med- ical Careers Club. This year the dub learned much of the many opportunities in the field of medicine. Speakers on various subjects dealing with medicine and health careers were includ- ed at several meetings. MED. CAREERS. Front Row: S. Metz. D. Chessman, Mrs. Wyman, adv. Row Two: C. Klein. E. Waltz, L. Carpenter. Row Three: M. Van Uum. Field trips, projects, and ex- periments caught Science Club members' interest and increas- ed their knowledge in many fields of science. While grow- ing crystals and raising a boa constrictor, each member had an opportunity to work in any area of science that he wished. Members explored the won- ders of science in excursions to the Aquariums and the Na- tural History Museum. SCIENCE. Front Row: Mr. R. Wacker, adv.: T. Bartholomew. C. Hertzer, M. Talaler. Row Two: K. Hale. D. Dean, K. Beach. Row Three: E. Sadler, A. Vanderneut, B. Sadler, T. Homan. 64 Business Club Inspired Career Interests BUSINESS CLUB. Front Row: M. Ferenci. sec.; P. Holmes. v. pres.; S. Hunsdorf, trees. Row Two: C. James. M. Friswold. B. Ditzel. L. Dowman. R. Bye. Row Three: J. Brueggemann. Offering students in- sight of many business vocations was the pur- pose of the Business Club. Since the business courses included many of the dub's activities, members devoted their efforts to improve the business department. Funds earned at an after- game dance furnished Gregg Awards, dictionar- ies, tapes and records. 65 Advisor Mr. Hale supervised typists at work. Pam Holmes and Kathy George checked figures on the adding machines. AFS Brings Dane And Italian To Bay AFS. Front Row: T. Cabassa, adv.; D. Webster, returnee; S. Blankner, publici- ty chair.; D. Herrick, sec.; C. Hirschfeld, pres.; M. Andersen, AFS rep. from Denmark; G. Galli, AFS rep. from Italy; D. Jacobs, v. pres.; J. Graham, treas.; J. Barker, returnee; Mr. Lipstreu, adv. Row Two: E. Waltz, C. Knollmann, L. Walker, N. Bur bach, B. Smith, G. Shumacker, D. Chessman, M. Bingham, D. Ganyard, M. Martin, L. Belser, S. A tack, D. Bishop. E. Albert, N. Sutton, J. Gari, J. Teschner, J. Beremand. Row Three: D. Barber, W. Below, K. Saum, D. Bell, D. Casey, L. Teutsch. F. Mitchell, S. Kettle, J. Wherry, D. Popp. J. Horton, S. Allart, J. Hasenflue, B. Unger, C. Vereeke, J. Peters, G. Wismar. S. Minns. Row Four: S. Metz, J. Dewey, G. Gibson, B. Bennett. C. Albrightson, M. Wanamaker, N. Garrett, S. Cavano. M. Field, J. Schultz, C. Oliver, K. Powers, S. Gowller. S. Howells, B. Gray, J. Frazee, D. Mattern. Row Five: C. Pieper, M. Zillmann, J. Gantner, D. Hardy, M. Lovett. K. Conroy. C. Zimmer. R. Day. K. Faller, D. Danielson, D. Kracht, B. Rowland, G. Freyermuth, J. Schultz, B. Bright, L. Meyers. J. Ashman, G. Wessel. J. Gray, S. Sullivan, K. Hansen. As one of the most active dubs in the school, the American Field Service raised funds to send Bay High students abroad and to finance foreign students' trips here. A FS undertook two major projects to raise these funds: the underclassmen pictures and the annual talent show in April. As AFS representatives from Bay, Jean Barker spent her summer in Greece, while Dan Webster spent his in Holland. Bay High welcomed Marian Andersen from Denmark and Giampaolo Galli from Italy. Jenni Teschner and Bob Ur- quhardt awaited learning their destina- tions as semi-finalist's for the summer program. An after-game dance and recep- tion during the football season, and a bonfire and hootenanny brought AFS members together. Accompanied by Carla Hirschfeld, president of AFS, Marian Andersen and Gippi Galli are recognized at halftime of a football game dedicated to them. 66 Marian and Gippi welcomed our newest exchange student Raja Sibai from Lebanon. Bay’s AFS candidates, Jenni Teschner and Bob Urquhart filled out many application forms. Dave Sink er, Marian, and Chris Pieper rehearsed for AFS Talent Show. 67 Art Club Displays Creative Abilities ART CLUB. Front Row: L. Bollinger, tress.; D. Wang, pres.; Mr. Larson, adv. Row Two: J. Beremand, K. Harper, H. Fasnacht, S. Harmon, D. Swearingen, J. Dewey. P. Menegan. Row Three: E. Albert, P. Chamberlain, G. Kroll, F. Walsh, R. Whitlock, G. Smith, P. Bishop, P. Garl. The Art Club was designed for creative students who wished to further develop their artistic talents. By taking field trips to art shows, and calling upon local artists for lectures, members gained a greater appreciation for all types of art. The various projects undertaken by the mem- bers tested their talents, taste, and imaginative abilities. Photography Club Exposes Life At Bay The Photography Club re- ceived a larger dark room and better facilities this year in the new school. Younger members became proficient with photographic equip- ment as future photographers for the school publications. With camera in hand, photo- graphers covered all import- ant school events to get the perfect picture for the BA Y WINDOW and BLUE BOOK. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Row Two: L. Broestl, Mr. Wagner, adv; B. Seidler, pres. Front Row: M. Sullivan, C. Thompson, P. Zillman. 68 FTA Served As Tutors And Teacher Aides FTA. Front Row: C. Babcock, sec.; B. Phillips, v. pres.; J. Barker, pres.; G. Wessel, treas.; Mr. Billman, adv. Row Two: S. Murphy, M. Cajka, B. Smith, V. Allen, B. Biszantz, B. Kuhlow, J. Foster, J. Gari, J. Beremand, K. Saum. Row Three: C. Masse, G. Shumacker, C Richards. C Gaskins, D. Janik, L. Oliver, N. Mitchell, K. Hansen, P. Shelton, G. Freal. P. Chamberlain. Row Four: J. Sanders, J. Baber, L. Utrata, T. Mathes, D. Danielson, R. Day. C. Zimmer, J. Stewart, S. Gruber, M. Wanamaker, N. Gruber. Mexico Pursuing their interests in educational careers, members of Future Teachers of America gained valuable insights and ex- periences. A field trip to WV Z, the educational television studio, and a panel discussion of student teachers revealed first impressions and rewards of teaching. An enlarged and active membership served the school as teacher aids and tutors. Sub- stituting for teachers formed their own first impressions of teaching careers. While Sherry Gruber listens in, student teachers relate their experiences. 69 4 P.A. Committee Aided Communications P.A. COMMITTEE. Row One: R. Hertzer, E. Eakin. Row Two: B. Miller, L. Broestl, D. Foster. With ski I is in operating the pub- lic address system, the P.A. Com- mittee performed an important service for the school. They work- ed behind the scenes for morning announcements and school assem- blies. Ron Hertzer tunes in the morning announcements. 70 Freshmen Girls Form Glee Club GLEE CLUB. Front Row: C. Boys, B. Barth, D. Smith. B. Heskamp, S. Owen, M. Gabel, N. Larcey, M. Wagner, L. Malejan, J. Smutko, P. Leeson, R. Tougas, J. Teutsch, H. Eastwood, C. Robison, pres., B. McNabb. Row Two: G. Balph, L. Milner, K. McCollough, D. Novak, S. Schatzinger, sec., treas., S. Phillips, K. Emling, K. Kroll, D. Fredrikson, C. Klein, S. Speaker, R. Shepard, L. Furber, J. Taylor, S. Palmer, B. Brewer, L. Linke, P. Gari, B. Brown, v. pres. Row Three: D. Rohlke, D. deLaski, B. Wingard, K. Geudtner. J. Crawford. B. Newport, C. Davidson, T. Albert, F. Irwin. K. Keliher. M. Ptacek, E. Johnson, B. Clark, C. Griswold. B. Swogger, L. Currier, J. Stender, C. Cochran. Row Four: K. Hale, C. Gordon, C. Stuart. P. Bishop, C. Babcock, C. Hastings. L. Prusha, D. Wishnosky, L. Douglas. S. Lutzenburg, B. Hertel. S. Stinchcomb, B. Miller, S. Harmon, J. Hopkins. P. Meyers, A. Noell. Blue And White Chorale Makes Debute BLUE AND WHITE CHORALE. Front Row: D. Resch, V. Cox. T. Avel- lone, C. Mengert, N. Crow, G. Ellis. S. Fish, B. Bendy, M. Forbes. M. Hamman, K. Winters, G. Gervason. B. Bowen. Row Two: N. Davenport, S. Van Buren, D. Morrison. V. Drury, D. Ganyard, J. Belanger, C. Di Lauro, R. Schmid, J. Martin, P. Morison. B. Jones. J. Smith, J. Hurd, K. Willman, J. Allart. Row Three: M. Inman, P. Shelton, C. Langner, L. Teutsch. v. pres.. L. Dowman, W. Below, pres.. D. Brewer, L. Nyerges, P. Hodge, M. Sandstrom, P. Dumanois, D. Casey, C. Novak, K. Janning, S. McCarthy, N. Jamison. Row Four: C. Oliver. S. Howe, S. Dorner, M. Zillmann, sec.-treas., C. Corrington, D. Dyer, H. Philip, R. Day, G. Freyermuth, R. Jahn, K. Conroy, M. Field. D. Farrell, M. Heussner. P. Papworth, P. Rogers. D. Sutter. Two newly formed organizations, a second choir and the Glee Club, ultimately prepared students for choir. The second choir, entitled the Blue and White Chorale was composed of members from all four classes. They performed at the Christmas and spring choir concerts as did the Glee Club or Girls' Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Curtis Crews, freshman girls learned the essentials of good singing in the Girls' Chorus. 71 Choir Earns Grand Piano CHOIR. Front Row: M. Bingham, G. Wismar, D. Crawford, D. deLaski, B. Kuhlow, S. Lewey. C. Gaskins, T Gilmore. S. Brooks, S. Resch, T. Snider, D. Herrick, S. Minns, S. Gabel, P. Barth, P. Beard. Row Two: C. Lipaj, J. Wherry, B. Bennett, M. Schmid, J. Peters, D. Dalhart, D. Popp, S. Allart, sec.-treas.; S. Howells, B. Hardy, D. Bishop. B. Gray, K. Vander Meer, L. Duncan, P. Carrier. J. Barker, C. Hirschfeld, M. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Robison. Row Three: In harmonizing their voices in song. Choir members widened their musical experience and enjoyment. Funds from the annual bottle drive went towards a prized Stein- way grand piano. As an entertaining and educational ex- perience, the Bay High School Choir joined choirs of Avon Lake and North Olmsted in the fifth annual Chorale Symposium. The combined choirs performed under the direction of Mr. Ivan Trussler, Bowling Green State Univer- sity's chorale director. For the first time, the singing Christmas tree traveled out of Bay to the Cleveland Sheraton Hotel. A candlelight procession, the singing Christmas tree and an accompanying brass ensemble high- lighted the Christmas concert. Hours of rehearsals went into the choir musical and Spring concert. With a breakfast honoring senior members and welcoming new members, the year for the choir ended. 72 The choir forms its well-known Christmas tree during the holiday concert. S. Hughes, P. Carlson, D. Benjamin, J. Ashman, D. Webster, M. Fritz, P. Groshong, R. Babson, D. Kracht, M. Manos, C. Pieper, M. Dusek, T Haneline, D. Danielson, S. Korsgaard, N. Garrett, L. Palmer, M. Danielson. Row Four: B. Gosewisch, B. Tutin, R. Schilens, T. Walsh. D. Jacobs. T. Barth, E. Sloat. M. Jones. D. Sinkler, pres.; E. Sandstrom, T. Morison, D. Sigmund. P. Zillmann, J. Nagy, R. Saxton, G. Stueber, v. pres. In the downtown arcade, the choir entertains passing shoppers with Christmas carols. 73 Choraleers Entertained Many By Singing The Choraleers, seven- teen talented singers of the choir, blended their voices for vocal enrich- ment. As representatives of Bay High School and the Choir, the Choraleers performed at the annual Choral Symposium with selected singers of the North Olmsted and Avon Lake Choirs. During the Christmas season, the Choraleers' appearances included caroling at the Christmas Concert, Man- ner's Restaurant, and Bay teachers' homes. Their talents were judged in the Solo Ensemble Contest held by the Ohio Music Education Association. CHORALEERS. Front Row: B. Bennett, J. Wherry, C. Anderson. Row Two: M. Schmid, J. Ashman, D. Popp, D. Benjamin. Row Three: B. Gosewisch, P. Carlson, M. Dusek, M. Danielson, G. Stueber. Row Four: B. Tutin, D. Sinkler, M. Jones, T. Day, T. Morison. During the lunch hour, the Choraleers entertain with Christmas carols. 74 Monitors Perform Office Errands By giving time and energy, the Office and Guidance Monitors aided in the efficient operation of the main of- fice and the Guidance Office. Office Monitors collected and checked attendance slips and delivered notes and pass- es along with a new duty. For each period one monitor OFFICE AND GUIDANCE MONITORS. Front Row: G. Asher. D. Mattern. J. Henderson, S. Lewis, T. Gilmore, J. Sheldon. R. Krewson, K. Craig, J. Peters, L. Belser, N. Corbett. J. Gad, E. Albert, L. Keine, N. Lawther. Row Two: T. Snider, K. Kuenzel. T Travis. K. Vandermeer, M. Ferenci, K. Windsor, S. Vaaler, D. Herrick, S. Kettle. D. Casey. K. King, A. Bonta, D. Bell. M. Willems, C. Robison. Row Three: J. Brennan, K. Penniman, L. Harvey, J. White, C. was permanently posted at the telephone switchboard. Running errands and manning telephones, the Guidance Monitors helped to keep the Guidance Office running smoothly. Urquhart. D. Broadbent. J. Schultz, C. Albrightson, M. Danielson, S. Cavano, J. Hasenflue. B. Klemm, H. Hageman. C Haberstroh, D. Bishop, S. McCarthy. Row Four: S. Treadway, S. Akers, D. Farrell, S. Stewart, S. Blankner, S. Korsgaard. B. Komar, K. Gorman, L. Wilde, D. Kracht, D. Danielson, D. Ellis. C. Mansfield, B. Bright, S. Hunsdorf, C. Frank. Students Assist In LRC LIBRARY AIDES. Front Row: J. Gari. B. Bowen, S. Minns, N. Lane, Mrs. Waltz. Row Two: C. Gaskins. D. Bishop, K. George. J. Sheldon. L. Bollinger. J. Hasenflue. M. Mason, T. Snider. Row Three: P. Carrier, G. Morgan. T. Haneline, M. Dusek. J. McComb, S. Allart. C. Elliott. Row Four: B. Bunevich, M. Manos, G. Powell. D. Cook, M. Carpenter, C. Kranz, C. Babcock, A. Linke. Row Five: M. Gruber, D. Zellers, T. Morison. D. Sinkler, P. Georgeson, G. Grazioli, B. Gosewisch, T. Soeder. Assisting the librar- ians and students, members of the Li- brary Club added to the convenience of the new LRC. Members served before and after school and during free periods. Three aids served every period at an assigned post this year. Behind the desk, they checked out books and pamphlets. They kept things or- derly while getting materials for students in the magazine room. They shelved stacks of books and ran errands for the librarians. 75 Speakers Bureau Informed Students Keeping the students informed of future events was the duty of the Speaker's Bureau. Students who had taken either speech or dramatics were eligible to try out at the beginning of the year. Chosen for their ability in public speaking, they gave the morning announcements over the pub- lic address system. SPEAKERS' BUREAU. Front Row: L. Johnson. Mr. Keiser, adv.; S. Kettle. Row Two: D. Herrick, P. Saunders. Row Three: J. Davidson. N. Lawther. C. Pieper. Row Four: R. Brannen, T. Haneline. D. Munn. Row Five: J. Dennis. D. Jacobs. Projection Club Aided Teachers To find a useful way in which to serve the school was the chief object- ive in the reorganization of the Pro- jection Club. Members stood by to aid teachers in operating audio-visual equipment and making transparen- cies. PROJECTION CLUB. Front Row: D. Wootbert, Mr. Martin, adv.; V. Allen. Row Two: T. Bartholomew, R. Bye. C Lamb, P. Hidveghy. Row Three: S. Engel, D. Foster, C. Siefke. 76 Thespians Provide Leadership THESPIANS. Front Row: L. Johnson, sec., C. Pieper, v. pres., D. Sinkler. pres., P. Carlson, treas., Mr. J.E. Keiser, adv. Row Two: A. Linke, J. Davidson, D. Broadbent, T. Haneline, P. Saunders. N. Lawther. Row Three: B. Hardy, S. Hughes. B. Cose wisch, M. Danielson. Neophytes Learn Thespians, an hon- orary dramatics organi- zation, instilled inter- est and appreciation for dramatic arts. To earn the required ten points to become Th espians, neoph ytes put on skits and parts of plays at meetings, and worked in school productions construc- ting sets, acting, and selling tickets. Club ac- tivities included two initiation banquets and two trips to the Cleve- land Playhouse to see The Birthday Party by Harold Pinter and The Zoo Story by Edward Albee. The Thespians' fall play, Night Must Fall by Em yn Williams was the best ever perform- ed at Bay High. Dan- ny, the main character, is a gentle young man who lives in a dream world. As the murder mystery at Forest Cor- ner is solved, Danny's world is smashed by reality for 'night must fall NEOPHYTES. Front Row: L. Johnson, sec.; C. Pieper, v. pres.; D. Sinkler, pres.; P. Carlson, treas.; James E. Keiser, adv. Row Two: L. Karim. T. Avel- lone, S. Gabel, J. Robison. R. Krewson, A. Root. V. Allen, J. Henderson, C. Ellis, D. Swearingen, D. Dowling, C. Gyllenhaal, D. Casey. D. Herrick. S. Metz. W. Below. Row Three: D. Sutter, S. Stuart. J. Peters. L. Fuller, L. Oliver, M. Seidler, M. Inman. W. McClellan, D. Morrison, K. Janning. S. Holmin, C. Anderson, J. Hasenflue, D. Reef, D. Resch, J. Beremand. G. Samerdyke. Row Four: R. Day, J. Wherry, C. Penniman, J. Allart. M. Zillmann. M. Field, G. Smith, B. Sadler, M. Ta afer, H. Hageman, H. Philip. N. Garrett. P. Edwards. S. Kettle. M. Anderson, A. Pancelos. F. Kuppek, N. Troy, M. Schmid. Row Five: G. Galli. J. Saunders, C. Zimmer, M. Sandstrom, E. Sandstrom, R. Saxton, G. Wilson, S. Blankner, D. Kracht, T. Barth, R. Brannen, P. Stroney, J. Wessel. S. Welch. B. Sacharski, S. Van Buren, J. Pickering. 77 'Night Must Fall’’ Plays To Capacity Crowd Play rehearsals, were tiring yet rewarding. Mixed emotions. Cast Chris Pieper..................Danny Dave Sinkler...........Hubert Laurie Pat Carlson............Mrs. Bramsen Lynn Johnson .................Nurse Tom Haneline......Inspector Belsize Nancy Lawther..........Dora Parkole Peggy Saunders.........Olivia Grayne Joan Hasenflue.........Mrs. Terrence 78 It's a picture of him when he was a boy. It's a spade, mum. Why didn't you sleep in your bed on the night of the murder? 79 UA Urges Students To Give UNITED APPEAL. Front Row: D. Sanders. D. Short. N. Troy. K. deShetler, R. Tougas. C. Ralph, L. Malejan, C. Cook. Row Two: M. Gabel. C. Griswald, T. Fitzgerald. N. Carpenter, C. Di Lauro, G. Miller. P. Henderson. Row Three: C. Haberstroh, sr. treas.; J. Reid, jr. chair.; S. Korsgaard. sr. chair.; T. Haneline, jr. homeroom chair.; G. Wessel, sr. homeroom chair.; D. Sinkler, J. Hanseflue, assembly chair.; G. Stueber, sr. publicity chair.; Mrs. O'Neill, adv. Row Four: C. Robison, B. Smith. S. Aker, C. James, T. Gilmore, S. Gabel. G. Asher, D. Herrick, J. Crawford, B. Klemm, J. Peters, S. Reach, S. Minns, D. Bishop, K. Winters. Row Five: S. Treadway, D. Chessman, G. Kolser, L. Kranz. P. Pap- worth, D. Broadbent. M. Anderson, C. Hirschfeld. S. Allart. D. Dyer, K. Con- roy. M. Inman, L. Van Waldick, A. Noell. Row Six: S. Smith, M. Danielson, L. Teutsch. N. Garrett, J. Ashman, K. Faller, D. Knight, S. Blankner, S. Cavano, D. Kracht, S. Stewart, C. Elliott, P. Bishop, D. Benjamin, P. Carlson, K. Dipert. Row Seven: B. Brewer, K. Woodfin, T. Malejan, M. Manos, J. Me Elwain, K. Treadway, D. Sigmund, E. Sandstrom, D. Jacobs, L. Krauch, G. Wilson. C Pieper, B. Gosewisch, W. Below, A. Bonta, G. Gibson. The United Appeal Drive was a time for students to show that they cared by contributing to the combined campaign serving not only underprivileged areas but also their own community. The col- orful cast of the Give-In ' a takeoff on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In urged students to give at the United Appeal as- sembly. The clinking of coins and ap- peals over the P.A. to give could be heard from homeroom each morning. Al- though the United Appeal Drive failed to reach its goal, an all out effort was made to reach the student body. In the United Appeal Assembly the Give-In Girls gave their fullest in order to make the drive a success. 80 Snowball Is Christmas In Camelot” The warm feeling of giving and friendship was experi- enced many times by members of the Junior and Senior Y-Teens dubs. The two dubs combined to canvass Bay for canned foods to be given to poor families on Thanksgiving. Junior Y-Teens took children from Riverside Housing Pro- ject to sing Christmas carols at the Lutheran Old Folks Home. Senior Y-Teens baked Christmas cookies for the SENIOR Y-TEENS. Front Row: S. Blankner, interclub rep.; B. Phillips, inter- dub rep.; T. Mathes. trees.; D. Knight, v. pres.; L. Belser, pres.; C. Hirschfeld, sec.; L. Johnson, publicity chair.; S. Korsgaard. service chair.; M. Danielson, soc. chair. Row Two: K. Hansen, C. Knollmann, B. Ditzel, S. Minns, K. Har- per. D. Herrick, T. Gilmore. L. Pinkerton. A. All art, D. Franks, B. Hardy. P. Holmes, D. Mattern, K. Saum, G. Asher, J. Sanders. S. Murphy, B. Hanan. Row Three: J. Brennan, C Walsh, K. Dipert, N. Mitchell, S. Lewis, D. Bishop, D. Dirksen, K. Leeds. K. Craig, J. Lask, A. Christie, M. Anderson, P. Mar Student Council Christmas project and took underprivileg- ed children to the zoo. In surprise come as you are break- fasts, Junior and Senior Y-Teens officers popped in early Saturday morning to wake girls for the party. The Snow- ball was an enchanted Christmas in Camelot complete with a silver castle and courtyard. quardt, M. Davis. C. Gaskins. C. James, P. Groya. Row Four: D. Clark, C. Haberstroh, K. Penniman, K. Newcomb, J. Barker. C Urquhart. G. Wessel. S. Lewey, M. Ferenci, K. Kuenzel, R. Nelson, C. Zimmer, G. Freal, B. Kuhlow, E. Clark, F. Mitchell, J. Wherry. Row Five: B. Bennett. C. Anderson. S. Bogner, J. Horton, S. Gruber, S. Kettle, C. Haberstroh, D. Kracht. S. Akers. N. Noel I. M. Carpenter, S. Hunsdori, C. Kranz. J. Davidson, J. Hasenflue. S. Kettle, S. Stewart. S. Cavano. JUNIOR Y-TEENS. Front Row: J. Teschner, interclub rep.; B. Ferenci. service chair.; D. Bell. soc. chair.; M. Mason, interclub rep.; C. Vereeke, pres.; L. Teutsch, v. pres.; B. Smith, sec.; D. Casey, treas.; Miss Fisher, adv. Row Two: S. Metz. P. Barth. N. Schoeneman. N. Sutton, A. Robertson. B. Zuske, P. Davis. L. Cajka, D. Crawford, S. Gabel, G. Wismar. S. Van Uum. Row Three: K. Graske. K. Donnelly, J. Hodges, J. Borovac, A. Boot a, J. Graham, D. Ganyard. G. Gibson. L. Walker. H. Bell. D. Swearingen. N. Johnston. Row Four: R. Krewson, M. Martin, S. A tack. B. Gray, L. Duncan, S. Howells. K. King. B. Unger, T. Gerity, K. Cummins. J. Peters. P. Carrier, E. Albert. Row Five: J. Gar!. C. Elliott. N. Garrett, K. Falter. L. Delamater. M. Lovett. G. Freyermuth. D. Ellis. D. Danielson. H. Hageman. K. Powers, L. Palmer. 81 Y-Teens Serve Others SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS. Front Row: K. Conroy, interclub rep.; J. Stira- telli, interclub rep.; S. McCarthy, soc. chair.; M. Forbes, treas.; N. Daven- port. pres.; V. Franks, v. pres.; M. Willems, sec.; C. Cook, service chair.; Mrs. Manternach. adv. Row Two: J. Be remand. C. Mengert. C. Berkshire, D. Price, D. Sanders. S. Fish, G. Baker, D. Short, D. Lee. M. Walker, B. Bently, N. Crow. N. Nickel son. Row Three: S. Van Buren, C. Kobza. S. Alexander. C Novak, M. Powers. A. Keine, N. Gruber, K. Willman, J. Merkle, P. Rogers. G. Ellis. K. Winters, N. Troy. Row Four: G. Gervason, A. Cajka. J. Hurd, S. Stuart, K. Siemers. A. Case, S. Howe. W. McClellen, S. Dorner, B. Rouault. D. Gray, M. Seidler, N. Jamison, P. Shelton, S. Sullivan. Row Five: M. Inman, N. Gaskins, P. Papworth, L. Lindstrom, G. Lewey. C. Corrington, B. Bright. J. Saunders, R. Day, H. Philip, D. Dyer. M. Field, D. Farrell, M. Heussner, M. Zillmann, L. Kranz. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS. Front Row: A. Westfall, service chair.; C. Stuart, treas.; M. Gabel, v. pres.; T. Albert, pres.; E. Johnson, sec.; C. Craig, soc. chair.; Miss Sclatter, adv. Row Two: L. Timm, J. Stryker, N. Crook, L. Miller, B. McNabb. S. Palmer. K. Woodfin, K. Gregory, L. Milner, P. Eisner, B. Heskamp, D. Smith, J. Teutsch, K. Stockdale, G. Balph. Row Three: T. Fitzgerald. B. Smith, C. Robi- son, H. Eastwood, B. Con!on. W. Wacht er, S. Kaase, E. Allen. J. Crawford, J. Hopkins. D. Andrews. L. Linke, D. Mattern, L. Bart- lett, V. Obey. Row Four: E. Wolfe, P. Gari, C. Chambers, M. King, R. Shepard, G. Jones. D. Novak, G. Clements. C. Griswold. K. Em- ling, B. Brown, C. Lamson. K. McCollough, K. Keliher, V. Kent. Row Five: S. Harmon. B. Clark, B. Newport, L. Currier, K. Young, L. Harvey. S. Vaaler, D. Wishnosky, C. Hageman, L. Douglas, A. Noe!I, B. Hertel. C. Hastings. K. Schmitt. K. Donnelly. B. Miller. To grow as a person, in fellowship with all men and with the knowledge and love of God was the purpose of the Y Teens Club. The Freshman Y-Teens made a Thanksgiv- ing basket for a poor family and gave a party for under- privileged children. Fun was the main objective a nickle- and-nibble potluck and a splash party. The Sophomore Y-Teens gained satisfaction through a visit to the Bradley Road Old Folks home and took charge of refreshments at the Snowball. Along with the other three dubs, they heard Coach Llewellyn's talk on football and sold potato chips in a city-wide sale. 82 Linda Belser, with her escort Kirk Shepard, reigned as Snowball Queen. The Snowball's junior attendant was Lori Teutsch whose escort was Lowell Dillon. Sophomore attendant was Alison Case who was escorted by Kevin Morely. Pat Groya served as a model while Y-Teens were given make-up tips. Pep Club Inspired Teams PEP CLUB. Row One: Officers: Miss Smith, adv.; Miss Meyer, adv.; Miss Bur- lingame, adv.; B. Snider, sec.; S. Akers, treas.; N. Lawther, pres.; K. Fal er. v. pres. Row Two: R. Tougas, R. Shepard. M. Wanamaker, G. Schumacker, K. Will man. L. Harvey. C. Cochran, S. McCarthy, J. Stiratelli. S. Van Buren, S. Walker, L. Middleton, J. Frazi, B. McNabb. D. Sparks. Row Three: J. Teutsch, S. Van Uum, D. Reef, C. Richards. B. Swogger, G. Freal, D. Clark, S. Kettle, P. Marquardt, S. Stewart, T. Gray, N. Mitchell, P. Davis, H. Bell, N. Crook. Row Four: L. Miller, S. Metz, W. Wachtler, B. Wingard, C. Stuart, C. Urquhart, P. Shelton, A. Noel , C. Oliver, P. Meyers, M. F ns wold, B. Smith, D. Mattern, C. Robison. Row Five: D. Smith, C. Vereeke. B. Bock el, D. Dyer, K. Conroy, C. Corrington, L. Lindstrom, L. Currier, R. Hurrell. B. Miller, S. Stinchcomb, G. Lewey. D. Gray, C. Mengert, N. Troy. A. Westfall. Row Six: K. Stockdale, A. Robertson, L. Walker, D. Fallon, C. Kranz, J. Stewart, B. Anderson, S. Vaaler, C. Babcock, R. Nelson, C. Collins, B. Hertel, C. Hastings, N. Nickelson, C. Craig. Row Seven: B. Newport, C. Muscenti, S. Gabel, C. Albrightson, D. Danielson, L. Del a mater, D. El I is, D. Kracht, S Kettle, S. Blank ner, S. Cavano, D. Homan, P. Vollack, S. Sullivan, D. Sanders, M. Seidler. Row Eight: S. Palmer, B. Zuske, G. Wismer, B. Unger, C. Rouge, L. Teutsch, J. Peters, N. Schoeneman, D. Price, M. Walker, S. Smith, S. Minns, D. Mattern, D. Short, B. Roua t. Channelling school spirit toward a Bay victory, the Pep Club worked Thursdays after school to fill the halls with signs for every athletic event. Members held a pep breakfast and sectioned off a portion of the stands at each game for the most en- thusiastic fans during the football season. Tokens of support—decorat- ed goalposts and field house, en- couraging notes to each player, cook- ies and cake left in the field house and locker room, and a red carpet for the basketball team incited teams to win. Cutting-out paper rockets for the players’ lockers was one of the major pre-game activities. 84 PEP CLUB. Front Row: G. Ellis, K. Falter, G. Gervason, K. Hansen. C. James. K. Cummins, C. Gaskins. T. Gilmore, S. Lewis, K. King. D. Janik, J. Brennan, C. Knollmann, N. Lee, B. Kuhlow, N. Crow, L. Belser. Row Two: B. Heskamp, D. Bishop, M. King, T Albert, B. Conlon, L. Duncan. S. Atack, C. Griffiths. K. Donnelly, S. Howells, J. Hodges. G. Jones, E. Allen, V. Allen, J. Beremand. Row Three: C Hawley, D. Humbel, S. Kaase, B. Johnson, J. Graham. N. Jamison, V. Franks. S. Domer, N. Jordan, C. Lipaj. B. Gray. D. Andrews, L. Linke, P. Krohn, M. H in man. Row Four: L. Furber, A. Case, D. deLaski, G. Clements, K. Kuenzel, K. Craig, S. Creviston, D. Engelhardt, D. Engelhardt, J. Hopkins, S. Harmon, J. Crawford, N. Davenport, V. Cox, S. Fish. Row Five: B. Klemm, K. deShetler, M. Donahoo, M. Danielson, A. Bonta, J. Boravac. P. Bishop, K. Leeds, A. Cajka, B. Hardy, J. Davidson, J. Allart, B. Fereoci, E. Albert. L. Cajka. Row Six: C. Hirschfeld, S. Lewey, B. Hanan, M. Heussner, D. Knight, S. Kors- gaard, D. Farrell, L. Kranz, C. Lawton, A. Christie, K. Donnelly. C Haberstroh, D. Crawford. M. Bingham. Row Seven: D. Lee, D. Lake, V. Kent, B. Brown, M. Gabel, C. Griswold, M. Forbes, C. Berkshire, S. Aker, G. Balph. J. Chapman, B. Bennett. mm Pep Club's cheering helped the Rockets begin another victorious game. Kyle Falter shows her school spirit by helping to decorate new gym. 85 Leaders Utilized Their Skills LEADERS. Front Row: S. Gruber, sec.-trees.; S. Kettle, pres.; S. Stewart, v. pres. Row Two: N. Schoeneman, N. Corbett, S. Gabel. C. Lipaj, S. Smith, S. Treadway, J. Brennan, S. Minns. C. Schatzinger. Row Three: T. Gray, K. Craig, D. Bishop, C Hirschfeld, T. Mathes, K. Kuenzel, J. Lask, C. Anderson, L. Oliver, P. Holmes, D. Mattern. Row Four: P. Henderson, S. Horace, L. Delamater, K. Faller, C Rouge, S. Cavano, C. Elliott, J. Barker, J. Wherry. Row Five: C. Urquhart, S. Kettle, D. Kracht, S. Blankner, D. Ellis, N. Noell, C Haberstroh, C. Haberstroh, C Mansfield, M. Danielson. Girls chosen for their exceptional athletic skills and knowledge of game rules served as teacher aids in the physical education department. Lead- ers helped by taking attendance and by keeping the locker room in order. While leading exercises, demonstrating skills, and refereeing games, girls gain- ed experience in working with others and in leadership. While Sue Cavano checks attendance. Sue Kettle leads exercises. 86 GAA Promotes Sportsmanship The exhileration of action and friendly competition made the Girls' Athletic Association a popular after school activity. Programs included group and individual sports for both the ninth and tenth grade dub and the eleventh and twelfth grade dub. Volleyball and basketball tournaments in the winter and softball games in the spring united girls in teams. Learning to knot an arrow and to swing a golf dub, girls developed individual skills. 11 12 C.A.A. Front Row: D. Ellis, v. pres.; S. Kettle, trees.; T. Gray, sec.; S. Stewart, pres.; Mrs. Love, adv. Row Two: S. Van Uum, N. Corbett, J. Brennan, N. Lawther, K. Saum, D. Oark, T. Snider, B. Smith. L. Walker. Row Three: N. Sutton, N. Mitchell. L. Oliver, K. Craig, T. Mathes, P. Groya, K. Hansen, D. Mattern, K. Penniman, S. Minns, L. Utrata. Row Four: G. Wismar, J. Frazee. H. Bell, T. Gilmore. K. Cummins, S. Lewey, D. Ganyard. 0. Bishop. D. Herrick, G. Gibson, J. Borovac. Row Five: C. Kranz, C. Haberstroh, D. Kracht, C. Albrightson, L. Delamater, K. Faller, M. Lovett, C. Frank, N. Noell, C. Haberstroh, C. Law- ton, S. Cavano. 9 10 G.A.A. Front Row: B. Bendy, v. pres.; V. Franks, sec.; M. Heussner, pres.; B. Johnson, treas.; Mrs. Love, adv. Row Two: C. Mengert. C. Cook, L. Malejan, D. Mattern, J. Beremand, L. Hinman, C. Weisz, K. McCollough, D. Sanders, N. Crook, G. Balph. Row Three: N. Crow, L. Linke, C. Craig, M. Gabel, J. Vosburg, B. Petty. S. Kaase, K. Young, A. Raub. D. Short, B. MeNabb. Row Four: C. Berkshire, B. Clark, V. Obey. P. Shelton, N. Davenport, G. Neinman, D. Farrell. D. Gray, R. Hurrell, L. Haberstroh, C. Hastings, G. Baker. Row Five: M. Forbes. C. Richards, G. Kroll, C. Oliver, C. Collins. D. Homan, P. Vollack, B. Anderson, M. Zillmann. G. Gerva- son, V. Allen, J. Stiratelli. 87 Rockettes Made Half-Time Interesting ROCKETTES. Front Row: P. Marquardt, head. Row Two: S. Gabel, P. Header- Ferenci, B. Hardy, C. Lawton, S Stewart, D. Kracht, S. Kettle, C. Urquhart, S. son, J. Hodges. L. Delama ter, T. Travis, C. Rouge, J. Peters. J. F razee. G. Gruber, J. Barker, B. Bennett, J. Wherry, E. Hoefke, P. Holmes. B. Snider. Wismar. Row Three: S. Lewis. T Gilmore. J. Lask, K. Craig, K. Kuenzel, M. The Rockettes, the drill team of junior and senior girls, learned and perfected their routines until each kick was executed with precision and grace. With a flurry of blue and white pom poms, the Rockettes performed to Marne and Girl Watchers at football half-time shows. They received the honor of appearing at the Cleveland Browns-New Orleans Saints football game. To the tune of The Old Piano Roll Blues, the Rockettes entertained at the first basketball game held in the new gymnasium. Pat Marquardt and Coach Voters discussed plans for Rockette half-time entertain- ment at a basketball game. 88 Joined by River Pom-Pom Girls, our Rockettes performed at a Cleveland Browns game. At long after school practices, Rockettes learned new routines. While waiting to perform the Rockettes knelt in formation at the sidelines. Rockettes tipped their hats to the fans at the first basketball game in the new gym. 89 Cheerleaders Kept The Spirit High VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: C. Schatzinger, N. Schoeneman. Row Two: C. Huey, J. Brennan, head; S Smith, M. Danielson. As the basketball team won another game, the cheerleaders pro- claimed VICTORYI With unmatched spirit, the Varsity Cheerlead- ers linked enthusiastic fans with the athletes on the football field and basketball court. A new method of choosing cheerleaders, selecting the most talented girls of either grade, resulted in the unusual combination of two seniors and four ju- niors. At after school pep assemblies, these girls maintained school spirit under the difficult situa- tion of an uncompleted gym. Their efforts helped spur the Rockets on to successful seasons. The cheerleaders never failed to keep the excitement high with their spirited chants. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: C. Mengert. B. Bently. C. Berkshire. D. Koch, B. Bockel, D. Dyer. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Left to Right: L. Bartlett. C. Griswold. N. Crook, B. McNabb, J. Vosburgh. P. Meyers. With enthusiastic cheers and high leaps, the Freshman and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders urged their teams on to victory. Selected for their pep and agility, these girls put in many hours of practice. In the summer, they learned rou- tines on the lawns of Bay Middle School; their shouts ec- hoed through the empty gym after school during the fall and winter. Their bright faces and liveliness ignited school spirit for the Freshman and Junior Varsity football and bas- ketball games. 91 JV and Freshman cheerleaders strive continually to perfect formations. Majorettes Twirled To The Band’s Tunes MAJORETTES. S. Minns. M. Pap worth, C. Walsh, head; C Haberstroh. C. Muscenti. Cheryl Muscenti and Carol Haberstroh twirled with River majorettes at the Cleveland stadi- um. Under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Seibel, the majorettes began practices in June and put their routines to music at band practices in August. Twirling and tossing their batons to Mission Impossible and Sloopy, the girls performed at pre-game and half-time shows during football games. Their blue flags furled in the wind while the crowds stood for the Bay Alma Mater. This year the majorettes also performed with the band at the Cleveland Browns—New Orleans Saints Football Game. 92 During football season, the majorettes twirled to such tunes as Hang on Sloopy Marching And Concert Bands Display Talent MARCHING BAND. Front Row: C. Muscenti, C. Haberstroh, C. Walsh, head; M. Papworth, S Minns. Row Two: M. Grueschow, D. Hilton, J. Walsh, D. Moellman, R. Kumler, J. Macomber, J. Wanamaker, D. Kribbs, M. Moellman, J. Goeggel, C. Ryder, M. Rouge. M. Flack, D. Hardy. C Robison, J. Dennis, student director. Row Three: B. MacPherson, J. Peeples, L. Wolfe. G. Gerva- son, P. Zimmerman, T. Musgrave, B. Smith, B. Ketdewell, B. Kinnamon, A. Rolik. C. Elliot, T. Day. C. Brown, M. Mahon, T. Crawford, W. Below, student director. Row Four: M. Boecker, K. Sinzinger, B. Phillips, D. Voegtly, H. Conrad, J. Gantner, G. Griebel, G. Ryan, J. McComb, M. Wysong, D. Dean, D. Herrick, K. Combes, R. Moore, T. Walsh, D. Gem, J. Boecker. Row Five: F. Metz, S. Horace, E. Waltz, G. Samerdyke, D. Englehardt, K. DuPerow, L. Haberstroh, C. Hemer, P. Foster, J. Kilgore, K. Rhoads, K. Balsom, R. Hoyer, C. Lindstrom, C. Dodd, C. Fricke, B. McMillan. Row Six: K. Dipert, D. Engle- hardt, B. Dean, K. Summer, D. Lake, N. Lane, T. Wright, C. Vereeke, S. Creviston, D. Koch, J. Baber, J. Foster, J. Robison, K. Schmitt, D. Casey, B. Kuhlow. Row Seven: L. Oliver, J. Pettit, D. Creviston, E. Allen, D. Meermans. H. Monger, J. Daley, K. Leipman, R. Scholl, H. Andrews. C Gunten, M. Robison, D. Grueschow, K. Graske. Row Eight: J. Shepherd. R. Babson. D. Hawkey, G. Powell, R. Campbell. CONCERT BAND. Front Row: R. Scholl, G. Gen ason, L. Wolfe, student director; S. Vaaler, D. Engelhardt, E. Waltz, librarian; S. Frederickson, D. Woolbert, K. Schmitt, B. Bright, sec.; J. Baber, librarian; J. Robison, treas.; D. Casey, J. Foster, D. Koch, S. Allen, P. Poltorrak, D. Farrell, K. Grueschow, J. Teutsch. Row Two: K. Summer, E. Allen, D. Lake. P. Zimmerman, pres.; T. Musgrave, v. pres.; B. Smith, student director, C. Brown, J. Peeples. J. Gant- ner. L. Haberstroh. G. Wilson. M. Sondles. K. Leipman. M. Flack, C Ryder. D. Bonin. Row Three: K. Duperow, G. Samerdyke. D. Mattern, S. Gremba, M. Robison, K. Hale. R. Hoyer, G. Griebel, C. Fricke. D. Voegtly, R. Wilson, M. Mahon, K. Sinzinger, T. Crawford. C. Collins, C. Lindstrom, T. Ott, B. Mc- Millan, B. Hancox, C. Dodd, J. Walsh. J. Wertz, D. Hilton, B. Dean, R. Kumler. Row Four: Director, Mr. R. Hosmer, D. Meermans. H. Monger, J. Wieland. J. Boecker. R. Day. D. Dean, M. Wysong, T. Walsh, R. Tygret. H. Conant. D. Hawkey, J. Pettit. D. Creviston. B. Davis, D. Hardy. J. Goeggel, D. Gertz. B. Freyermuth, C. Saum, M. Sage. 93 Symphonic Band Earned Superior SYMPHONIC BAND. Front Row: T. Wright. J. Horton, B. MacPherson, H. Andrews, J. Brennan, K. Gregory, P. Warkentin, C. Hertzer, B. Kuhlow, L Oliver, Band Council; D. Ratusnik, J. Hodges, C. Rouge, M. Pap worth, S Creviston, C Haberstroh. Row Two: P. Carlson, B. Phillips. M. Danielson, N. The members of the Symphonic Band were a select group of instrumentalists from the ninth through the twelfth grade chosen for their playing ability. Their appearances in- cluded the winter and spring concerts and a joint concert with Fairview Park and Avon Lake. They displayed their high instrumental achievement at the district contests in Avon Lake. Their stately music graced commence- ment ceremonies. Members found enjoyment and rewards in musical expression through the Symphonic Band. Lane. K. Dipert, sec.; C. Walsh, Band Council; P. Foster, treas.; H. Conrad. T. Day, S. Horace, C. Elliott, B. Kettlewell, P. Zimmerman, R. Saxton, C Robi- son, M. Moellman, R. Moore, D. Englehardt, J. Daley. M. Gorman, M. Rouge, D. Bonin, v. pres. Row Three: C Leeson, K. Graske, C. Gunton, S. Metz. C Student director. David Wang, led the band in preparation for the winter concert. 94 Rating Vereeke, C. Muscenti, A. Rolik, J. Kinnamon, pres.; J. Kilgore, K. Balsom, K. Rhoads. W. Below, student director; J. Ryan, M. Boecker, Band Council; J. Dennis, student director; J. Wanamak- er. Band Council; D. Kribbs, Band Council; M. Grueschow. D. Moellman, J. Macomber. Row Four: K. Linde man, D. Herrick, Band Council; K. Combes. S. Minns, J. McComb, R. Perry, D. Dixon, C. Thorn, M. Wanamaker, J. Reilly. R. Campbell, Band Council; J. Shepherd. R. Babson, M. Dusek, G. Powell. Practices were long and gruelling while the band readied for the State contest. 95 Frosh Team Placed Second In The S.W. Conference FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: K. Gillen. N. Drew. J. Pettit. M. Johnson. R. Vaughan, D. Ratcilffe, D. Galazm, T. Curtin. J. Faile, C. Di Lauro. Row Two: D. Creviston, J. Wertz. P. Russert. J. Pickard, H. Weiss, J. Schoeneman, M. Sanson. L. Davis. S. Sanson. B. Gilson. Row Three: T. Fer- rier, D. Bronson, S. Krumwiede. E. DeBarr, J. Pfeiffer. P. Morison, K. Peder- sen. M. Haneline, S. Mills, B. Brown. Row Four: P. Corbett, K. Graham, C. Benbow, M. Sondles, R. Funk. B. Freyermuth, S. Meyers. T. Kopp, R. Sloan, T. Kearney. Row Five: Coach Schneider, Coach Bogovich. Although the freshman football team got off to a slow and disappointing start, they corrected their mistakes and soon orbited to success. They placed second in the con- ference, illustrating the driving spirit and enthusiasm of the team. An explosive 14-6 upset over the previously unde- feated North Olmsted Eagles was the unequaled high point of the season. Another smashing victory in the last game over Rocky River by a score of 16-0 definitely ended the season happily. Coaches Mr. John Bogovich and Mr. Alan Schneider worked hard teaching the inexperienced team the fundamentals of football, feeling that the boys had much potential. The coordination of a stubborn defense and an aggressive offense rocketed the freshman football team through a successful season. BA Y FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BAY 8 Avon Lake 14 BAY 0 Medina 6 BAY 6 Westlake 6 BAY 16 Fairview 0 BAY 14 North Olmsted 6 BAY Olmsted Falls BAY 18 Rocky River 0 Placed Second in the S. W. Conference WON 4 TIED1 LOST2 96 Olmsted Falls forfeited to Bay Freshman defense stops a River back for no gain. DeBarr puts on his moves. Ratc iffe runs the ball. 97 J.V. Football Team Placed First In The S.W. Conference JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: T. Belanger, T. Ott, D. New- comb, H. Barry, M. Byersdorfer, R. McCracken, C. Bechtold, D. Roth rock. Row Two: Coach Buttermore, G. Nachtman, B. Doerr, C. Thompson, D. Vaughn, G. Baker, B. Hayden, J. Ridill, R. Wright. C. Miller, J. Noe!I. Row Three: W. Baran, J. Griffith, C. Caputo. G. Hutchinson, J. Dooley. D. Burke, K. Kuenzel, T Rhodes, S. Welch, C. Royer, B. Barker, Coach Polk. Row Four: W. Whitmer, B. Dare, R. Mako, J. Brandt, K. Treadway. J. Ferchau, G. Baran, J. Reitz, J. George. K. Cavanaugh. L. Scoff, J. Bell. A terrific season, resulting in the fourth successive Southwestern Conference title, was made possible by the 1968 junior varsity football team under Coaches Mr. Wil- liam Polk and Mr. William Buttermore. Team effort and an outstanding defensive squad successfully shut out five of their nine opponents. The high point of the season was the 47-6 victory over North Olmsted. Due to the tie with Avon Lake early in the season, the tension grew as both teams soared undefeated. When the Shoremen finished with no losses, the Rockets had one game remaining; the cham- pionship depended on beating Rocky River. In this critical game with only one referee, the team muscled its way to a 14-0 victory to share the S.W.C. crown with Avon Lake. BAY J.V. FOOTBALL BAY 14 Berea 20 BAY 6 Avon Lake 6 BAY 24 Rhodes 0 BAY 12 Medina 8 BAY 26 Westlake 0 BAY 26 Fairview 0 BAY 47 North Olmsted 6 BAY 36 Olmsted Falls 0 BAY 14 Rocky River 0 Tied for First Place in S. W. Conference 98 WON 7 TIED 1 LOST 1 Bectold (21) returning the kick-off with Brandt (43) blocking. The Rockets Placed Second In The S.W. Conference VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: T. Bruscino, J. Schrock, S. Davies. T. Henneberry. M. Leopold. N. Hodge. K. Van Gunten. Row Two: L. Dillon. B. Bunevich, F. Clark, J. Robertson, J. Keiser, D. Clarke, R. Crook, J. Serb, D. Webs ter. Row Three: Coach Llewellyn, K. Kallard, Coach Gray, F. Zeberko, J. Motsch, J. Gray. L. Krauch, C. James. R. Perry, G. Ellis. G. Steuber, B. McNabb, M. Dusek, Coach Voiers. Row Four: L. SzHagyi. L. Hassan. D. Pta- cek, T. Ferchau. C. Jamison, K. Shepard, R. SzHagyi, D. Sigmund, C. Thom, S. Showalter, E. Sandstrom, Coach Chadwick. One of the most well-balanced teams ever coached by Mr. Jack Llewellyn at Bay High, entered the season with great hopes for the Southwestern Conference champion- ship. Easily riding over Berea and Rhodes, the Rockets tested their strength in two non-conference games. Reveng- ing last year's only loss, the team launched its attempt for the crown by whipping Avon Lake 27-0. The team's bat- tering ground game and high spirits wrapped up three more victories before challenging the top contender for the championship. Battling hard in driving rain, the Rockets' efforts were not enough to bring down the North Olmsted Eagles. The team bounced back in the last two games of the season to show their spirit and strength. With victories over Olmsted Falls and Rocky River, the team brought home individual honors and a successful second place fin- ish in the conference. BA Y VA RSITY F00 TBA L L BAY 34 Berea 12 BAY 36 Rhodes 0 BAY 27 Avon Lake 0 BAY 39 Medina 6 BAY 20 Westlake 14 BAY 62 Fairview 20 BAY 6 North Olmsted 14 BAY 42 Olmsted Falls 0 BAY 34 Rocky River 14 Placed second in S. W. Conference WON 8 LOST 1 100 Coaches Led Bay To Victory COACHES. First Row: D. Chadwick, W. Buttermore. Row Two: W. Gray, J. Llewellyn. Head Coach; R. Voiers. W. Polk. Senior Experience Aides Victory M. Leopold, End Co-Captain K. Shepard. Tackle Co-Captain M. Manos Quarterback R. Perry Quarterback onriffTC T. Henneberry Quarterback G. Ellis Quarterback a mrifrrc ______ D. Webster K. Van Gun ten Halfback Fullback R. Crook Halfback C. James Fullback 102 N. Hodge Halfback B. Bunevich Center G. Steuber Guard D. Sigmund Guard C. Thorn Guard J. Serb Guard E. Sandstrom R. Szilagyi T. Ferchau Tackle Tackle End 103 Bay Was Rated 10th In The City Co-Captain Mark Leopold. Coach Llewellyn, Co-Captain Kirk Shepard. Mark Leopold (86) and Lowell Dillon (85) stopped this Fairview runner. Bay offense is set, before the snap against Fairview. 104 Davies runs against Avon Lake. Van Gunten executes the endsweep with Steuber blocking. Mark Leopold makes an important grap against Avon Lake. 105 Tom Ferchau kicks the extra point. Bay Harriers Demonstrated A Great Effort CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: J. Daley, K. Kennedy, B. Alteri, W. Jarvis, T. Francy, J. Kubach, B. Boatwright, D. Penniman. Row Two: Coach Adams, B. Urquart, A. Vanderneut, N. Fallon, N. Chapman, D. Pressler, A. Johnson, P. Foster, K. Rhodes. J. Kilgore. With only three returning lettermen, the Cross Country BAY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY team's lack of experience was the greatest challenge faced by Mr. Robert Adams in his second year as coach. Grueling BAY 47 Lorain Senior High 16 practices began in August on the Cahoon Park course, one BAY 27 Avon Lake 38 of the roughest in the conference. Challenging teams were BAY 56 North Olmsted 41 found to be up from last year with the exception of Avon BAY 56 Westlake 25 Lake. They were soundly trounced by the Harriers in an BAY 32 Admiral King 23 early-season meet. Although some improvement was BAY 37 Medina 18 shown during the season, not enough could be mustered to BAY 30 North Olmsted 25 push Bay to the top of the league. The important District Meet matched the team against some of the area's toughest BAY 47 Fairview 16 competition. Spirit ran high, but despite its tremendous effort, the team placed only seventh in the league. Placed 7th in S. W. Conference Low score indicates the winner 106 Seniors Anchor The Squad Rick Babson and Tom Francy finish the hill climb part of the course. t r . vv J. Kilgore, P. Foster, T Francy, R. Babson, B. Alteri, J. Kubach, D. Penniman. and A. Vanderneut sprint for Bay. 108 Frosh Basketball Team Finished With An 11-3 Season Row One: E. DeBarr, J. Ugan, D. Bonin, R. Sloan, H. Weiss, P. Morison, C. Henderson, E. Cahill, mgr. Row Two: D. Hilton, mgr.; D. Galazin, J. Pfeiffer, C. Lipaj, B. Freyermuth, J. Coeggel, T. Kearney, S. Meyers, T. Kopp, Coach C Adler. BA Y FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BAY 36 Rocky River 26 BAY 31 Medina 57 BAY 44 Fairview 33 BAY 56 Westlake 53 BAY 49 Olmsted Falls 26 BAY 42 Avon Lake 17 BAY 30 North Olmsted 45 BAY 44 Rocky River 30 BAY 37 Medina 33 BAY 46 Fairview 32 BAY 32 Parkside 30 BAY 30 Westlake 32 BAY 39 Avon Lake 37 BAY 53 Olmsted Falls 33 Under the direction of Coach Conrad Adler, the freshmen basketball team finished the season with an 11-3 record. Every player saw action in nearly every game, keeping morale high and adding depth to the team. Revenging an earlier trouncing by Medi- na, the Rockets showed improvement during the season with a 37-33 victory over the Bees. Bay never trailed against Rocky River for an impressive 44-30 victory. Winning four games by only two points, the Frosh team kept excitement and spirit at their peaks. WON 11 LOST 3 109 E. De Barr makes the basket for 2 points. J- Ugan fires from the corner. Bay's offense gets into position against the Shoremen. 110 The J.V. Basketball Team Placed Second In The S.W.C Row One: R. Jones, Mgr.; R. Williams, M. Gorman, W. Baran, M. Beyersdorfer, Coach R. Rush. Second Row: B. Hall, B. Dare, J. Cooper, B. Meidell, A. Benson, J. Soltes, R. Rowland. BAY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BAY 47 West High 37 BAY 49 North Olmsted 30 BAY 70 Rocky River 50 BAY 44 Medina 53 BAY 77 Fairview 72 BAY 68 Westlake 52 BAY 37 Berea 55 BAY 76 Avon Lake 38 BAY 71 Olmsted Falls 44 BAY 83 North Olmsted 36 BAY 52 Rocky River 50 BAY 46 Medina 50 BAY 68 Fairview 63 BAY 72 Lorain 50 BAY 60 Westlake 40 BAY 71 Avon Lake 47 BAY 47 Olmsted Falls 71 The leadership of Coach Ron Rush brought the junior varsity cagers to an enviable 14-3 finish for the '68-'69 season. (With enormous amounts of energy and drive, the Rockets finished second in the Conference with their only loss to league titled Medina.) A double victory over menacing River highlighted the season. In a decisive victory over Lorain, the J. V. 's stopped a Buckeye Conference team for the first time. The Rockets demonstrated a tremendous scoring ability in a 70-47 victory over Westlake, and a 60-40 victory over Avon Lake. The poise and confidence displayed by each member and the distinguished efforts of Bob Williams and Tim Zannes made this a good year for the J. V. 's. Bay placed second in the S. W. C. WON 13 LOST 4 M. Gorman makes a basket against Olmsted Falls. B. Dare take advantage of a foul, and adds another point. M. Beyersdorfer sinks one against the Fairview Warriors. 112 T. Collins rebounds against Fairview. F. Clark fires against Fairview. T. Zannes and a Medina player jump for the ball. T. Collins sinks a foul shot. 113 The Varsity Basketball Team Placed First In S.W.C Standing, left to right: S. Walmsley, C. Furber, T. Henneberry, D. Forney, J. Ferchau, T. Collins, K. Gorman, S. Showaiter, C. Elder, T. Ferchau, B. Komar, G. Ellis, M. Leopold, F. Clark. Kneeling: N. Fallon, Mgr.; C. Jamison, Mgr.; Coach R. Voiers. BAY VARSITY BASKETBALL Continuing Bay's winning ways, the Rockets BAY 82 West High 54 brought home their third Southwestern Conference BAY 48 North Olmsted 57 Crown in five years under the direction of Coach BAY 57 Rocky River 46 Richard Voiers. After a disappointing loss to North BAY 53 Medina 52 Olmsted in the first conference game, the young BAY 70 Fairview 64 team surged ahead in remaining conference games. BAY 73 Westlake 54 The Rockets revenged their early loss with a heated BAY 78 Berea 95 63-59 victory over the Eagles. In Bay's new tourna- BAY 75 Avon Lake 65 ment—size gym, the cagers defeated Fairview and BAY 71 Olmsted Falls 42 Lorain to begin the final title drive. With a victory BAY 63 North Olmsted 59 over Westlake and a Medina upset over Rocky River, BAY 51 Rocky River 43 Bay clinched the championship with one game left BAY 66 Medina 39 in conference play. As the top-seeded team in the BAY 73 Fairview 60 Lorain Sectional Tournaments, Bay rode over West- BAY 56 Lorain 49 lake and Midview, but fell to Lorain in the final BAY 57 Westlake 47 showdown. No one player dominated the scoring BAY 82 Avon Lake 62 this season; Kirk Gorman, Scott Walmsley, Scott Showaiter. Bob Komar, and Jeff Ferchau each had BAY 67 Olmsted Falls 53 their nights as high scorer. The head coaches of the SWC elected Kirk Gorman to the first all-conference team and Scott Walmsley to the second team. Bay placed first in the S. W. C. WON 15 LOST 2 114 Coaches Guided Bay To Victory J. Ferchau sinks an easy one against Medina. 115 Bay Was Rated Tenth In The City Of Cleveland 116 S. Walmsley sets up an offensive play against Medina. Seniors’ Experience Aid Bay C. Elder G. Ellis T. Ferchau K. Gorman S. Walmsley (Co.-Cap t.) (Co.-Capt) C. Furber T. Henneberry M. Leopold 117 Varsity Basketball Team Placed Second In Sectionals K. Gorman sinks a basket for an easy 2 points. S. Sho waiter fires from the outside. S. Walmsley drives against Lorain High in the sectionals. 118 119 S. Showaiter fires against West High. The Frosh Wrestling Team Boasted A 5-3 Season Row One: D. Ratcliffe, S. Mills, C. DiLauro, J. Schoenemann, T Tornatzky, B. M. Johnson, B. Brown, J. Christie, R. Schmid, mgr. Row Three: C Brown, D. Dean, P. Kennedy, R. Tygret Row Two: T. Stuckart, M. Haneline, D. Bronson, Gertz, P. Zimmer, J. Sour, C. Saum, Coach Chadwick. Participation in dual and invitational meets provid- ed an opportunity for beginning wrestlers to learn the fundamentals of the sport and put that knowledge into practice. The freshmen grapplers opened the sea- son with a smashing 38-10 victory over visiting Elyria Catholic. They proved themselves in important matches against more experienced wrestlers from Horace Mann of Lakewood and Rocky River. In the Avon Lake Invitational Tournament, the grapplers brought home individual honors in competition against four teams. Coached by Mr. Donald Chad- wick, the freshmen wrestling team in its first year as an organized school sport showed a great potential for future varsity sports. BAY FRESHMAN WRESTLING BAY 38 Elyria Catholic 10 BAY 13 Fairview 22 BAY 28 Olmsted Falls 18 BAY 14 Avon Lake 31 BAY 38 North Olmsted 16 BAY 36 Lakewood 13 BAY 26 Rocky River 3 Bay placed fourth at the Learwood tournament. WON 5 LOST 2 120 R. Tygret gains valuable riding time. 121 R. Tornatzsky cross-faces the 112 lb. Shoreman wrestler. The J.V. Wrestling Team Placed Third In The S.W.C Row One: D. Ptacek, R. Mako. P. Noble. B. Barker. K. Kuenzel, R. Belser. T. Stroney. H. Barry. T. Ott. T. Gilmore. Row Three: Coach Hansinger. J. Dean. T. Musgrave. O. Giles. Row Two: M. Dusek, D. Kribbs. S. Dennis. P. Groshong. P. Groya. T. Krauss, D. Jonas. M. Talafer, mgr.; M. Daw, mgr.; D. Newcomb. A good balance of talent was the outstanding char- acteristic of the 1968-69 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. Under the fine direction of Coach Michael R. Hansinger, many of the J. V. grappiers were able to move up to the varsity team, thus illustrating the squad's hard work and spirit. The matmen victorious- ly downed conference foes Medina and Olmsted Falls. Competing against varsity squads, the J. V. matmen captured second place in the Columbia Station Invita- tional Tournament. The team handed the Rocky River grappiers their first defeat since Mr. Hansinger has coached at Bay. Posting a 6-3 mark, the J. V. 's gained a third place standing in the conference for a successful and satisfying season. BAY JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING BAY 36 Elyria Catholic 3 BAY 18 Fairview 19 BAY 27 Medina 12 BAY 36 Olmsted Falls 13 BAY 26 Avon Lake 15 BAY 17 North Olmsted 22 BAY 20 Westlake 21 BAY 22 Rocky River 17 Bay placed second at the Columbia Station tournament. WON 5 LOST3 122 D. Newcomb won by a decision. R. Mako tried to get control. 123 J.V.’s Placed Second At Columbia Station Tournament B. Barker set up a pancake. 124 The Varsity Wrestling Team Placed Third In The S.W.C. Row One: B. Urquhart. M. Gross, M. Manos, J. Schrock, R. Crook, K. Kennedy, J. Hodge, J. Kubach, D. Giles. Row Two: Coach Polk, D. Vaughan, L. Szilagyi, M. Jones. K. Shepard, R. Szilagyi, C. Thorn, R. Wilson. M. Moellman. BAY VARSITY WRESTLING The '68-'69 season saw Coach William Polk lead the varsity grapplers to a 5-3 record for a tie for third place in the conference. Seven returning lettermen balanced team strength. After a loss to the Fairview Warriors, defending their co-championship, the Rockets began a winning streak in four dual meets, highlighted by victories over threatening Avon Lake and North Olmsted. Taking third place at the Bruns- wick Invitational topped the year for Bay. Rick Szilagyi and Kirk Shepard pinned several honors as individual SWC champions for the second time. Bob Urquhart, Mike Manos, and Craig Thorn also aided in making this a good year. BAY 39 Elyria Catholic 8 BAY 20 Fairview 22 BAY 20 Medina 19 BAY 26 Olmsted Falls 16 BAY 25 Avon Lake 12 BAY 24 North Olmsted 14 BAY 15 Westlake 20 BAY 14 Rocky River 21 Bay placed third in the Brunswick tournament. Bay placed fourth in the tournament at Bay. Bay placed fourth in the S. W.C. tournament. WON 5 LOST 3 125 Seniors Gave Experience To Varsity Wrestling Squad M. Manos K. Shepard R. Szilagyi (Tri-Captt (TriCaptJ fTri-Capt.) R. Crook M. Jones M. MoeUman C. Thorn R. Wilson 126 B. Urquhart won by a decision. M. Manos rode his 1331b. opponent. 127 Bay Wrestlers Finished Second In The Sectionals C. Thorn locked-up with his River opponent. H. Barry rides his man from River. 128 R. Szilagyi receives his trophy from Mr. Townsend. C. Thorn pins his 1541b. opponent. 129 Whether excelling in sports, working on school publica- tions, or leading exercises in gym class, the Junior class met each new responsibility with spirit and determination. In keeping with tradition, Juniors broke the mark set by the class of '69 in the magazine drive with record sales. They displayed new class rings with pride. Long hours were spent learning chemistry formulas and studying viewpoints of American History. Much read- ing and reflection went into Research and Personal Heri- tage Papers. College being only one year away. Juniors mea- sured academic success in the ACT, SAT, and NMSQT tests and began planning for the fu- ture. With leadership skills, the Junior class set the stage for a successful Senior year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Top to bottom: L. Wilde, trees.; J. Shepherd, boys' soc. chair.; L. Teutsch. sec.; W. Below, v. pres.; J. Hodge, pres.; S. Gabel, girts' soc. chair. Timothy Aish Elene Albert Chris tine A Ibrigh tson Robert Anders Harry Andrews Roger Antolik Barbara A tack Richard Babson Michael Baird Bernard Baker Gary Baran John Barker Henry Barry Margaret Barth Patricia Beard Robert Belanger Diane Bell Mark Bell Sarah Bell Walter Below Clifton Bennet Alan Benson Thomas Bever Marcia Bingham Bonnie Bisran tz Wanda Bledsoe Mark Boecker Laura Bollinger 132 Class Of 10 Meets High Goals Ann Bonta Joan Boravac John Bostwick Joseph Bowditch Diane Broad bent Bonnie Brown Kevin Brown Anthony Bruscino Lisbeth Bur bach James Cahill Lorraine Cajka Christopher Caputo Mark Carpenter Paula Carrier Deborah Casey Frank Cergol Deborah Chessman Frank Clark David Clarke Mary Clink Kathleen Combes Nancy Corbett Sue Creviston Diane Crawford Kristi Cummins Keith Curtis Stephen Dack Deborah Dalhart Dessie Danielson Kent Dash Nancy Davenport Steven Davies Patricia Davis Laurel Del a mater Susan Del a ski James Diem 133 Sara Gabel and John Shepherd, junior social chairmen, distribute Class of '70 magazine drive prizes. Lowell Dillon Margaret Dittig Kathryn Donnelly Edward Dooley L ynne Duer Linda Duncan Merle Dusek Eric Eakin Thomas Edmonds Martha Edwards Richard Eilers Castine Elliott Deborah Ellis Scott Engel Linda Ester Michael Etterman David E verett Kyle Faller Juniors Enjoy Upperclassman Role Next year's football co-captains, Steve Davies and Lowell Dillon, talk after school. Liz Kerne collects trays as a part of her Student Council lunch room monitor duties. 134 Marcia Fearney Elizabeth Ferenc i Craig Ferrier David Foster Lucinda Frank Jan Frazee Gretchen Freyermuth Mark Fritz Deborah Fuller Sara Gabel Roger Galbraith Douglas Gall Deborah Ganyard Jerrian Garl Nancy Garrett Cheerleader Nancy Schoeneman learns a Rockette routine from Gail Wis- mar in preparation for an after game victory march. William Geary Elizabeth Geissenhainer Thomasine Gerity Ginger Gibson David Giles Sheila Goeller Elizabeth Gould Carolyn Grady Philip Graff Jocelyn Graham Kirke Graske Beth Gray Michael Grass John Griffith Catherine Griffiths Philip Groshong Kenneth Gross Thomas Groya Kathleen Gruber Charles Gun ten 135 Hollace Hageman Mary Hamman Thomas Haneline David Hanks Lance Hassan Bartley Hayden Deborah Head David Heinz Janet Henderson Patricia Henderson Danielle Herrig Catherine Hertzer Ronald Hertzer Holly Hillman James Hodge Judith Hodges John Hoffman James Hol eman Juniors Develop New Talents Mr. Wagner explains a lab to physical science students Tom Smith, Bill Me Knight John Hoffman displays his artistic ability in a pencil sketch of Mr. Shock, and Barb Smith. Teresa Homan John Horace Susan Howells Carol Huey Sandra Hughes Doreen Humbel Denise Hunting Kathryn Inman David Jacobs Kieth Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnston John Jones Thomas Jones Ljiljan Jovakovic 136 Juniors enjoy swinging out to the polka during gym class. Lorraine Karim Elizabeth Keine John Keiser Keith Kennedy James Kettlewell James Kilgore Debbie Kimmerle Kristin King Robert Kirby Jeffrey Koehler Robert Komar Louis Krauch Rollin Krewson Dale Kribbs Gregory La fy at is Kirk Lane Peter Laughner Mary Lavelle Martha Lavoy Kristin Lawson Lorraine Leeson Katherine Lindeman Christine Lipaj John Lovett Martha Lovett Mark Lutz Robert Macartney William MacPherson Todd Malejan Mary carol Mansfield 137 Marie Martin Melinda Mason Diane Mather Robert Mazzolini Robin McCulloch Timothy McDonald William Me Knight Bruce McNabb John McVean Sharon Metz Linda Meyers Raymond Miller William Miller Dan Moellman Nancy Moodie Richard Moore Linda M or ley John Motsch David Munn Cheryl Muscenti James Nagy James Noell Patrick O'Boyle Laura Palmer Mary Papworth Jill Peters Cathleen Pfeiffer Frank Phelps Maureen Pierce Michelle Plecko Junior girls pose for the photographer before leaving for the first foot- ball game. 138 Daniel P iske Kathryn Powers Richard Pressler Vicki Price Daniel Ptacek Charles Putsch Jody Reid Kenneth Rhoads Thomas Rhodes Ami Robertson Junior Y-Teens hold an after-school bake sale to earn money. Juniors Combine Work And Play James Robertson Carol Robison Mark Rohlke Adolph Rolik Debbie Ross Cheryl Rouge Catherine Sage Roger Saxton Margaret Schaefer 139 Carol Schatzinger William Schleckman Nancy Schoeneman Jonathan Schrock Judith Schultz James Scinto John Shepherd Paul Sho waiter Douglas Sladick Gregory Sladick Barbara Smith Gregory Smith Stacie Smith Thomas Smith Susan Stevens Brian Stewart Judith Stryffeler Glen Stuart Nancy Sutton Debra Swearingen Larry Szilagyi Lorraine Teutsch Robert Tornatzky Trisha Travis Kim Treadway Susan Treadway Elizabeth Unger Robert Urquhart Lynne Utrata Loena Van Uum 140 Junior Pride Grows Sondra Van Waldick Catheine Vereeke Linda Walker John Way left Linda Weisbarth Brian Whitlock Robert Whitlock Lance Wilde Robert Williams Russell Williams Jay Wilson Scott Wilson Mark Winston Gail Wismer Robert Wolfe Thomas Wright Michael Yatcko Timothy Zannes Frank Zeberko Barbara Zuske 141 In their first year of high school, the Sophomores were faced with many new experi- ences and unfamiliar challeng- es. Showing their desire to be a part of Bay High, they met these experiences and chal- lenges with friendliness and enthusiasm. Greater academic competition brought longer hours of independent study, such as constructing a plot for a short story. Singing in the Blue and White Chorale, excel- ling in sports, or working on the Student Council Christmas Project, the sophomores took an active part in extra-curricu- lar activities. Proving them- selves in academics, sports, and activities, the sophomore class developed unity as a class and spirit for all school activi- ties. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: M. Forbes, sec.; R. Hall, v. pres.; K. Conroy, girls' soc. chair.; J. Brandt, boys' soc. chair.; M. Heussner, treas.; M. Gorman, pres. Sophomores Aid In BHS Activities Linda Aish Sandra Aker Kevin Albert Susan Alexander Judith Allart Vickey Allen Brenda Anderson Dorothy Ardnt Toni Avellone Janet Baber Lois Bach Bettie Bailey Gail Baker Gary Baker Kenneth Balsom Wayne Baran Linda Barbour William Barker Craig Bee told James Belanger Daniel Bell John Bell Robert Belser Debra Benjamin Barbara Bently Diane Benz Janet Be remand Cynthia Berkshire 142 Scoff Bettor Michael Beyersdorfer Ronald Biszantz Bonnie Bockel Beverly Bos worth Jonathon Brant Cheryl Brewer David Brewer Barbara Bright Richard Brooks Douglas Bugie Terrance Bunge David Burke Sandra Burnett Michael Burson Ronald Bye Andrene Cajka John Carlson Linda Carpenter Alison Case Kevin Cavanaugh Joan Chapman David Clark Albert Clay Char main Clendenen Mary Beth Cole Dennis Collins Tucker Collins Kathleen Conroy Constance Cook 143 Marylynne Heussner sorts presents for the Student Council Christmas Project. Sophomores construct props for “Harvy James Cooper Michael Corrigan Carol Corrington Valerie Cox Nancy Crow Kathleen Dailey Brian Dare Nancy Davenport Michael Daw Jeffrey Day Rhonda Day James Dean Richard Delicati David Dennis Richard Dillon James Dipert Thomas Doerr Marcia Donahoo Susan Dorner Died re Dowling Tatjana Dunnebier Kathleen DuPerow Debra Dyer Pamela Edwards Gale Ellis Michael Reran Diane Englehardt 144 Daphne Resch and Vicki Allen aid in Thespian props. Donna Engelhardt Robert E veret t Kimberly Falter Debra Fallon Dianne Farrell Glenn Farrell Jeff Ferchau Marla Field Sally Fish Michael Flack Mary Forbes Donald Forney Cynthia Foster Vicki Franks Daniel Fuller Lou Ann Fuller Joseph Gan ter Nancy Gaskins Terrance George Gayle Gervason Sophomores Exhibit Enthusiasm Carol Gillen Todd Gilmore Marc G or dan Bonnie Gore Michael Gorman Debra Gray Russell Gray Robert Grazioli Richard Greene Susan Gremba Arthur Griebel Mark Gruber Nancy Gruber Kathy Grueschow Erwin Guennel Amy Geurin Constance Gyllenhaal Lee Ann Haberstroh Jeffrey Hall Robert Hall Timothy Hamman Robert Hancox Douglas Hansen Eric Hansen Richard Hardy Christine Hess Marylynne Heussner Sharon Holmin Stephanie Howe Jacqueline Hurd Charles Hutaff Glenn Hutchinson Marcy Inman Richard Inman Gregory Jablonski 145 Regine Jahn Jean James Nancy Jamison Kathleen Janning John Janocha Wesley Jarvis David Jonas Robert Jones Nancie Jordan Mamie Kalb Martha Kasik Amy Keine Michael Knollmann John Knox Carol Kobza Debra Koch Georgae Kolesar Leslie Kranz Tony Krauss Sandy Kregenow Gail Kroll Jeffrey Kucach Kurt Kuenzel Frieda Kuppek James Kurz Debra Lake Charles Lamb Christopher Lang Christine Langner Debra Lee Jeffery Lehr Kenneth Leipman Virginia Lewey Susan Lilley L inda L inds trom Michael L ipp 146 'Super-Soph” Jeff Ferchau stuffs it in warm-ups. Michael Lorion James Lovett Elizabeth Lynch Jeffrey Macomber Robert Maddocks Rand Mako William Martin Paul Masse Susan McCarthy Wendy McClellan Mark McConnell Richard McCracken Richard McDonald Randall McFredries Timothy McLaughlin Sophomore cheerleaders cheer for wrestlers. William McMillan John McNally Robert Meidell Cynthia Mengert Jo Merkle Lori Middleton Dean Miller Phillip Miller Willis Mitchell Scott Moellman Donna Morrison Ralph Mowery 147 Barb Bendy and Bonnie Bockel applaud grapplers. Thomas Musgrave Thomas Naghtman Pamela Nagy Douglas Newcomb Leslie Nickels Nancy Nickelson Gayle Niemann Phillip Noble Cheryl Novak Martin O'Donnell Brian O'Hara Kenneth Oley Christine Oliver Timothy Off Jeffrey Owen Susan Owen Anthony Palmieri Anna Pa nee I os Patricia Pap worth Edward Pelt Holly Philip Ian Phillips Robert Phillips Jane Pickering Edward Plecko Stacy Pliske Larry Pocock Pamela Poltorak Marcia Powers Kent Prescott Donna Price L ynn Purvis Paula Purvis Carol Quatinetz Timothy Ranney Debra Reef 148 After a hard day's work, sophomores leave for home. Constance Reid James Reilly Daphne Resch Christy Richards Jack Ridill Tim Riley Mary Robison Elizabeth Roehm Peggy Rogers Annette Root Barbara Rosenthal David Rothrock Barbara Rouault Mark Rouge William Rowland Chris Royer Cece Russell Bernard Sacharski Edward Sadler Robert Sadler Gail Samerdyke Deborah Sanders Mark Sandstrom Janie Saunders Sophs’ Adventures Robert Schenck John Schleckman Deborah Schofield Roger Scholl Jeanett Schultz Carol Schwede Thomas Scott Margaret Seidler Anthony Sharp Gary Shaw Polly Shelton Deborah Short Gayetta Schumacker Kim Siemers Richard Slenker Jana Smith 149 Sophomore attendant, Mary Forbes, poses with escort. Rob Belser, as Sweetheart. Jennifer Smith William Smith John Soltes Richard Stephenson Joann Stewart Donald Stiles Joan Stiratelli John Stirewalt Richard Stock dale Paul Stroney Sue Stuart Mark Sullivan Sara Sullivan Karen Summer James Sunseri Debra Sutter i urt Kuenze! and Rob Wright display their skills. Marcy Innman, Margret Seidler, and Leslie Kranz rest after a jog. Clifford Thompson Mark Talafer Timothy Taylor Nancy Troy Sharon VanBuren Mary VanUum Lisa VanWaldick Douglas Vaughn Wayne Verbiak Susan vonGlahn Steven Wachtler Christopher Walker Margaret Walker Mary Walker Terry Walker Ellen Waltz Merri Wanamaker Paul War ken tin Sue Watson Neil Weiss Steven Welch 150 Rick Delicati smiles for cameraman as he and his date dance at Sweetheart. Mrs. Wymen aids students in classifying biology specimens. Mrs. Janning instructs Paul Masse and Debbie Benjamin in geometry. Joan We I day Bruce Wentworth Robert Werman Gary Wessel John Wessel Joseph Whitmer Marylou Williams Kathy Will man Kathleen Winters Cornell Wright Robert Wright Cynthia Young Mariane Zillmann Paul Zimmerman Linda Zobin Janine Foster John Good Reuel Conan t 151 As the first freshman class at Bay High, the class of '72 prepared a place for all future freshman classes. Caught in the unity and spirit of high school for the first time, the freshmen cheered on the J. V. and Varsity teams, as well as their own. Several new courses stimulated their curiosity: in Earth Science they discovered our planet; in Comparative Political and Economic Sys- tems they examined different types of government and eco- nomic systems. Wishing to do something for the school, they sponsored the Sweetheart, this year. In meeting each new sit- uation, the Freshmen learned responsibility and gained re- spect of upperclassmen. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, top to bottom: B. Conlon, treas;; M. Hane- line, pres.; R. Shepard, sec.; B. Brown, v. pres.; S. Palmer, girls' soc. chair.; J. Schoeneman, boys' soc. chair. Sharon Acton Theresa Albert Elaine Allen Shirley Allen Brett At fieri Curt Anderson Donna Andrews Susan Annable Ross Arth Cynthia Babcock Frank Bagi Gail Balph Deborah Barber Barbara Barth Todd Bartholomew Linda Bartlett Robert Bauscher King Beach Richard Beckmeyer David Bell Clifford Ben bow Janet Bene a! Pamela Bishop Daniel Blatter Thomas Boatwright Jan Boecker Jeffrey Bohn David Bonin 152 Freshmen Become Involved In BHS Curtis Bos t wick Cathleen Boys Bonnie Brewer John Broad bent David Bronson Janice Brookshier Barbara Brown Bruce Brown Craig Brown John Burson John Cahill Brockway Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Cheryl Chambers Charles Charvat Robert Charvat James Christie Brenda Clark Gail Clements Roger Coblentz Cathy Cochran Catherine Collins Henry Conan t Rebecca Conlon Gary Conrad Claudia Craig Jill Crawford Thomas Crawford Dan Creviston Nancy Crook Louise Currier Susan Cute her Mark Damico Craig Daniels Brad Dare Barbara Davenport Constance Davidson Leslie Davis Robert Davis Diane Dean William Dean Edward DeBarr Deborah DeLaski Kathleen DeShetler 153 Student Council gives Freshmen a chance to work with older students. Freshmen fans enthusiastically support the team. Frosh Contribute To Rocket Spirit Charles Dilauro Charles Dodd Karen Donnelly Brian Donohue Lynn Douglas Douglas Doversburger Regan Drake Norman Drew Virginia Drury Paul Dumanois Helen Eastwood Paula Eisner Kathleen Emling Brian Evans Ellen Evans Sidney Evans James Faile Virginia Fallon Richard Felt Lester Finney 154 Tierney Fitzgerald Valerie Frady Thomas Francy Debra Frederikson Sandra Frederikson William Freyermuth Charles Fricke Randal Funk Lora Furber Martha Gabel David Galazin Lindsay Gall Patricia Gar Richard Gebbie Douglas Gertz Kathleen Geudtner Robert Gibbs William Gibson Jeffery Goeggel Ben Goeller Cheryl Gordon Kevin Graham Kimberly Gregory Gary Griebel Jacqueline Griffiths Cheryl Griswold Cynthia Hageman Kathy Hale Paul Hall Martin Haneline Shelley Harmon Cheryl Harris Melisa Harvey Carol Hastings Douglas Hawkey Clifford Henderson Thomas Henderson James Henke Tracy Herig 155 Nadine Larcey and Terry Albert support the teams. Elizabeth Hertel Rebecca Heskamp David Hilton Melisa Hinman Paul Hodge William Hogue Deborah Homan Jane Hopkins Richard Hoyer Rondi Hurrell Frances Irwin Thomas Janssen Bryn Johnson Emily Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Howard Johnston Ann Jones Gail Jones Jan Jones Robert Jones Rich Kallerud Valerie Kent Susan Kaase Kathleen Kane Thomas Kearney Kathleen Keliher Philip Kennedy 156 Wrestling is a new challenge for freshmen. New class surveys new school and new activities. New Responsibilities Face Freshmen Meryl King Laurie Kinnamon Carolyn Klein Becky Klemm James Knaggs Timothy Kopp Diane Kratsas John Kresge Patricia Krohn Kathleen Kroll Scott Krumwiede Paul Kumler Richard Kuper Cheryl Lamson Raymond Lang Nadine Larcey Thomas Lask Harry Lash Lawrence Leeders Pamela Leeson Paul Leopold Stuart Linder man Craig Linds from Lorn a Linke Craig Lipaj Robert Lisbon Gary Liskey Margaret Lutzenburg Margaret Maheu Paul Mahon 157 Challenge Of Learning Is Accepted Leslie Malejan John Martin Debra Mather Donna Mattern Karen McCollough Joseph McDowell Victoria McFedries Frank McMillan Rebecca McNabb David Meermans Doug Snyder examines library source material. Peter Mehegan Pamela Meyers Scott Meyers Beth Miller Gary Miller Linda Miller Robert Mills L ynn Milner Debra Mingo Henry Monger William Moore Peter Morison Susan Mowery Kevin Mueller Walter Munn William Nally Stephen Nardi Peggy Neeson Barbara Newport Amy Noel I Donna Novak Louis Nyerges Victoria Obey Craig Oley Mark Otto Sharon Owen Susan Palmer William Palmer 158 «4 Ito Kirk Pedersen John Peeples David Penniman Bruce Pen ton Christian Peterson James Pettit Barbara Petty John Pfeiffer Sara Phillips James Pickard Jeff Pickard Annette Pieger Michael Pierson David Pitts Lynne Prusha Mary Ellen Ptacek John Qualiotto John Ratcliffe Ann Raub George Robinson Catherine Robison Deborah Rohlke Arthur Ross Mary Rothgery Paul Russert Christopher Ryder Nancy Rylands Mark Sage Michael Sanson Steven Sanson Steve Mills experiments with German . 159 New class studies occupy freshmen. William Saum Susan Schatzinger Richard Schmid Karen Schmitt Jeffrey Schoeneman Thomas Schuster Ollie Scott Kathy Sepsi Ray Sharp Robin Shepard Michael Sherman Charles Siefke Keith Sinzinger Gary Sladek Richard Sloan Barbara Smith Debra Smith Gerald Smith Geralynne Smith Sarah Smith Joan Smutko Douglas Snyder James Sondles Jared Sour Dorothy Sparks Susan Speaker Mary Stanonis Jean Stender James Stiffey Susan Stinchcomb Kristin Stockdale Janice Stryker Ann Stuart Thomas Stuckart JOdette Sugden Freshmen Enjoy High School Life Barbara Swogger Jane Taylor Jeanne Teutsch Leslie Timm Eric Tornatzky Robin Tougas Jay Tuthill Rick Tygret Patricia Tyler John Ugan Sharon Vaaler Alan Vanderneut Russell Vaughan David Voegtly Paula Vollack Janet Vosburgh Kenneth Votruba Wynn Wachtler Margaret Wagner Jeffrey Walsh 160 Lunch brings a break in the school-day grind. Freshmen live it up at an after-game dance. Todd Walsh David Wang Christine Weisz Henry Weiss James Wertz Ann Westfall James Wieland Thomas Williams Gerald Wilson James Wilson Randall Wilson Elizabeth Wingard Deborah Wishnosky Lynne Wolf Lynn Wolfe Karen Woodfin Kenneth Woodfin William Woodworth Deborah Woolbert Walter Wysong Kathleen Young David Zimmer Kenneth Gillen 161 JUDY LOUISE ALLEN NANCY EILEEN ALLEN MARIAN ANDERSEN CAROL ANDERSON We Were The SUSAN JANE AKERS SUSAN MERRILL ALL ART SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. S. Cavano, girls' soc. chair.; K. Shepard, pres.; S. Kettle, treas.; S. Kors- The seniors took on added responsibilities as leaders in the new school. As a unit, the seniors kept the tradition of spirit and friendliness. Sports, plays, con- certs, homecoming, the snowball, got diggers, and the prom—special efforts in all activities—made this a year to remember. Individually, seniors struggled through sociology papers, government tests, and novel studies while maturing, developing their own talents, and striving toward special goals. Graduation marked the begin- ning of college and careers. Class Of 1969 gaard, sec.; G. Ellis, v. pres.; D. Webster, boys' soc. chair KENNETH ALLEN ANDREWS JAMES THOMAS ASH GAIL ANN ASHER JANET VERNE ASHMAN CAROL ANN BABCOCK JEAN LOUISE BARKER DENNIS BRUCE BARRETT THOMAS RICHARD BARTH SI LINDA CAROL BELSER 165 DIANE BENJAMIN BARBA RA JA NE T BENNE TT DONALD MURRAY BESTOR BONNIE JEAN BILL DAVID ROY BLACKMAN SANDRA JUNEBLANKNER DEBORAH LEE BISHOP Senior Year, One Of Sad Farewells. . . Carolyn Walsh performed one of the last routines on the old field. Out marched the Rockettes on our field. MARY ANN BLA TTER EDGAR BRANTLEY BOA TWRIGHT RICHARD GORDON BOEHME SHIRLEY ANN BOGNAR RUSSELL CLEMENT BRANNEN. JR. JAN ALEE BRENNAN BRENDA ANDERSON BOWEN JOHN PA TRICK BO YER 167 And Optimistic Beginnings The unfinished lecture hall was turned into a Senior gathering SHARON LEE BROOKS place. 168 PATRICIA ROSE CARLSON COLLEEN VIRGINIA CAVANAUGH SUSAN L YNN CA VANO Barb Bennett and Linda Belser enjoyed the refreshing pro- ducts of the pop machine. Notices of scholarship attracted Bob Sutter PRISCILLA L YNN CHAMBERLAIN and Rob Campbell. HAROLD ALBERT CONRAD MIL TON DOUGLAS COOK JACQUEL YN DARE COWLES 170 EDWARD ROSS CHAPMAN 1 KIMBERL Y ELIZABETH CRAIG RICHARD HERMAN CROOK SEAN CHRISTIAN CRUM KAREN ANN CURTIS MARCIA LANE DANIELSON JODY ANN DA VIDSON MARY AVA DAVIS THOMAS KELLY DAY CURT ALLEN DeCRANE The wide variety of colleges only caused confusion for Cathy James. Seniors Pondered Unanswered Questions JAMES DEVEREUX DENNIS For Marian Andersen and Gippi Galli, the walk home was a perfect time for a discussion of Bay High. LAWRENCE ALLEN deSHETLER JEAN LOUISE DEWEY KA THERINE BRIDGET DIPERT DIANE MA RIE DIRKSEN 172 Exchange Students Afforded Us With New Companionship ELIZABETH ANN DOWMAN DEBORAH JANE DUFFY JUD Y L YNN DUNCAN GREGORY JEROME ELLIS RICHARD CHARLES ELLISON CHARLES ROBERT ELDER NEIL JOSEPH FALLON HEIDI ANN FASNACHT KENNETH ARTHUR FENWICK 173 POSE Y PA TRICIA El TZEN CRAIG EDWARD ENGEL THOMAS DONALD FERCHAU MARY KATHERINE FERENC JA Y SHELDON FERRIER While helping on the Student Council Christmas Project, the combined efforts of Ned Chapman and Mike Manos were needed to tie the bow. Holiday Spirit GRETCHEN MARIE FREAL MARIL YN JEAN FRISWOLD Increased Senior Involvement 174 The Choraleers were a welcome addition to Manners Restaurant at Christ- mas. ROBERT DANIEL FUNK CRAIG EDMUND FURBER GIAMPAOLO GALLI ROGER FRANCIS GARDNER SCOTT T. GARDNER CHRISTINE GAIL GASKINS JAMES MICHAEL GEBBIE ELISABETH MARIE GEORGE 175 PETER JOHN GEORGE SON WAYNE THOMAS GIELOW TALLE GILMORE Seniors Pointed The Rockets Toward 1 LINDA JUDITH GLAESEL KIRK EDWARD GORMAN WILLIAM CLARK GOSEWISCH MARK MICHAEL GRIFFIN GARY LOUIS GRAZIOLI JAMES ALLEN GREEN STE YEN JAMES G TCHEFF Victory PATRICIA MARIE GROYA 176 Senior girls lead the lunch room in a Bay High victory yell. 177 he Switch. . . A Senior Tradition CHRISTINE MARION HABERSTROH JILL ANN HAMIL TON ANNE THERESE HAMMAN BEVERL Y JEANNE HAN AN MARK DOUGLAS HANDREN KAREN SUE HANSEN WILLIAM JOSEPH HARDMAN BE VERL Y ANN HA RD Y Mr. Wells' ever open grade book was not always a humorous site. 178 PHILIP LEO HARMON KAREN LEE HARPER JOAN ANNETTE HASENFL UE extra energy to THOMAS WILLSON HENNEBERRY CARLA MARIE HIRSCHFELD 179 LESLIE ANNE HOACLAND SANDRA SUSAN HORACE Added Re- sponsibilities. . NEIL EUGENE HODGE EVEL YN FREDA HOEFKE MICHAEL CHARLES HORNING JENNIFER KA Y HORTON SUSAN MARIE HUNSDORF PAMELA KAY HOLMES The new library study rooms were utilized by studious Se- niors. 180 MARY JANE HURRELL RICHARD LELAND HUSK CA THERINE ANN JAMES CHARLES WILLIAM JAMES CHARLES ARTHUR JAMISON DEBORAH ANN JANIK Renee Nelson studied in the privacy of her own secret corner. ARTHUR CONRAD JOHNSON MAR! L YNN JOHNSON DA VE RICHARD JONES . . .Caused A SenioritisEpidemic JAMES ROBERT JONES. Ill MICHAEL WAGNER JONES MARIE ANN JURUSZ KEITH JOSEPH KALLAND mmmm SUSAN ANN KETTLE RICHARD FRED KIESEL JOHN ROBERT KINNAMON SALLY ANN KETTLE 182 Fresh air beckoned to Seniors, and Senioritis ensued. DENNIS MICHAEL KIRK CARL JOHN KLEINHENZ BONNIE JEAN KLEMM DONNA L YNN KNIGHT MARY CHRIS TINE KNOL L MA NN DA VID MICH A EL KOHL SHARON ANN KORSGAARD CARL LEE KOTKOWSK! 183 Yesterday We Followed CLAIRE ELIZABETH KRANZ MARIANNE ELIZABETH KREJCI RALPH DICKINSON KRESGE. Ill DEBORAH ANN KRACHT DWIGHT ARNOLD KUBACH KA REN SUE KUENZEL BONNIE ANN KUHLOW MARY KATHLEEN LANDSBERG NANCY GARDNER LANE 184 Wrestling techniques appeared easy when demonstrated by Mr. Polk to some Senior grapplers. 185 SALLY ANN LEWEY SHARON CHIL TON LEWIS ANITA EDITH LINKE TRUDI ANN L UTZENBURC tk CHRISTOPHER JOHN MAL ONE MICHAEL JOHN MANOS JAMES LUST MACPHERSON JOHN JOSEPH MAHEU PA TRICIA LOUISE MA RQUA RD T JOHN L EON A RD MA R TIN WILLIAM PHILLIP MARTIN CA THER NE ANN MASSE Pep Club officers. Sue Akers, Nancy Law ther, and Teeny Snider, found that leader- ship also meant dean-up. 186 Carla Hirschfeld made exciting party plans at an A.F.S. meeting. SCOTT EARL McKINLEY JEFFERY CHARLES MERKLE MARC GARRETT MIDDLETON RICHARD HAMILTON MILLER . . .Tomorrow We Must Lead 187 MARIL YN SUE MINNS FRA NCES EL IZA BE TH Ml TCHEL L MARK ERIC MOELLMAN NANCY CAROL MITCHELL TO BEY WILLIAM MO R ISON GUY MIL TON MORGAN Pete Georgeson, Lee Broestl, and Bill Martin learned useful skills in our new shop. STEPHAN EDWARD MUELLER SANDRA LEE MURPHY 188 GARY CHRISTOPHER MY ATT MICHAEL JOHN NEESON RENEE MARIE NELSON KATHRYN RUTH NEWCOMB Seniors went to meet our mid-year addition. Raja Sibai from Lebanon. In Our Final Year, We Discovered New Horizons DA VID ALAN NEWPORT NANCY ANN NOELL ROBER T WILLIAM NOVAK CHRISTINE O'BOYLE Seniors Searched For Lasting Relationships RANDOLPH HUGH PERRY BONNIE LEE PHILLIPS CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS PIEPER LINDA LEE PINKER TON DEBORAH LEE RATUSNIK DEBORAH LOUISE POPP GARY MAR TIN POWEL L PA TRICIA ANN PRESCOTT 191 JOHN EDWARD ROSSI CHARLES ANDREW RUBY LAUREL JOY RUSSERT GERALD MICHAEL RYAN JACQUELINE ANNETTE SANDERS RALPH NORCOM SANDERS A t recreation basketball. Neil Fallon tried for a heroic two pointer. 192 Activities Filled 1969 Gary Wilson, Editor, told Carla Hirschfeld and Bill Gosewisch how he wanted The Bay Window that week. ERIC WILLIAM SANDSTROM KAREN ELIZABETH SAUM PEGGY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS DIANE LYNNE SCHABITZER RA YMOND ARTHUR SCHILENS WILLIAM RICHARD SCHIRMER MARCIA RUTH SCHMID GARY WILLIAM SCHMITZ 193 Senior Enthusiasm Instilled School Spirit Marcia Danielson cried for a “sink-it with a series of back flips. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHNURR MARK STEPHEN SCHUETTE ROBERT CARL TON SEIDLER JOHN HARVEY SERB JANE MARIE SHELDON KIRK VAN SHEPARD RAJA SI BA I DUANE ALAN SIGMUND 194 DA V!D CHARLES SINKLER JOHN EDWARD SLOAT DANIEL SCOTT SMI TH NANCY L OUISE SMI TH The class of '69 showed their spirit. 195 Bill Gosewisch discovered that on slave day. Senior girls would carry almost any- thing for a quarter. TIMOTHY JAMES SMITH BETTY MEREDITH SNIDER THOMAS HENRY SOEDER LINDA SUE SNIDER 196 MICHAEL LEE STEPHENSON SUSAN SHIRLEY STEWART DOUGLAS WILLIAM STRODTBECK AGNES ELIZABETH STROMBERG GERALD ALAN STUEBER DA V!D VANCE SUL LI VAN JACKSON WILLIS SUL LI VAN ROBER T JOSEPH SUTTER Our Final Year Ended With Symbolic Traditions ROBERT WILLIAM SWIFT RICHARD CARL SZILAGY JOHN ALBERT TERRY ROBERT JAMES THOMAS Then, Filled With Timeless Impressions Of Our Senior Year. . . THERON HOLLAND THOMAS HOWARD BRUCE THOMPSON CRAIG FRANKLIN THORN ERNEST DAUW TOTH BARRY MICHAEL TUTIN CAROL ANN URQUHART PETER POLLARD VAN BUREN KRISTIN VANDERMEER A common before-school gathering of Seniors. LAURA ANN WAGNER SHERYL LYNNE WALJAKKA BEVERLY WALKER SCOTT RANDALL WALMSLEY 199 TYRONE WILLIAM WALSH JOSEPH LEE WANAMAKER DANIEL DICKSON WEBSTER GAIL KATHERINE WESSEL U MARIA FRANCES YACOBUCCI KAREN ANN WINDSOR ROSS MILZ WILSON We, The Class Of 1969, Turned To The Future WILLIAM MICHAEL WILLIAMS CRA G WILBERT WISMER 4 CATHERINE MARIE ZIMMER 201 Homecoming 1968 Homecoming Court: Greg Ellis, Jan Brennan, Sue Cavano, Queen; Kirk Shepard, King; Pat Marquardt, Chris Pieper. The royal kiss. Homecoming 1968 began with a feeling of antici- pation Thursday night. A chilling wind and the blaz- ing heat of flames touched red cheeks as all gathered around the bonfire. Friday was filled with activity, excitement and pride. Students and teachers looked on as Seniors made their stately walk into the gym at the Homecoming Assembly. The long awaited moment came as the court appeared through the crowded doorway: Pat and Chris, Jan and Greg, and finally our queen and king, Sue and Kirk. The coro- nation by Student Council president, Randy Perry, speeches and the Homecoming Proclamation marked the assembly with tradition. Before the game, Ran- dy crowned Sue and Kirk once more. Spirits soared as the Rockets downed Olmsted Falls in a blitz game. The Homecoming dance brought an end to a thrilling day. Happy, whirling memories remained— cheers at the bonfire, the regal coronation, a vic- torious game, soft lights and music—Homecoming 1968. Elated meeting of Queen Sue and King Kirk. Cheering crowds surrounded the '68 bonfire. 204 The court crowning ceremony was car- ried out by Randy Perry. Our Rockets conquered. 205 . . And then it was all a memory. Turning toward the excitement and tradition of their senior year, the class of '69 was swept into a whirling kaleidoscope of schoolwork and activities. They welcomed three A.F.S. students to Bay-Marian Anderson of Denmark, Gippi Galli of Italy, and Raja Sibai of Lebanon. With fall came the smell of new books and the roar of cheering football fans. Twisting to catch a long pass, a Rocket streaked across the goal line for yet another victory. Seniors carried out Homecoming ceremonies with dignity and pride. Snow blanketed crumpled leaves, signalling winter sports and activities. The Snowball was an enchanted “Christmas in Camelot . With a pivot and a quick aim, the Rockets sank basket after basket to win the conference crown. Couples danced in the charmed atmosphere of turn-of the century New Orleans at the Sweetheart. Spouting sociology definitions, steeped in facts of 206 government, and engrossed in novel studies, seniors gained a broader and deeper knowledge of the world. As weather grew warm, the number of cases of spring fever compounded with senior it is reached epidemic proportions. Seniors somehow recovered for the year's final activities. For a few meager pennies, senior girls carried boys' books on Slave Day to finance the Golddiggers dance. Star-struck parents made their hilarious debut on Parents' Night. The Prom was an evening of elegance at Avon Oaks; the wheels of fortune spun until dawn at the Las Vegas Night Party. As seniors looked back for a moment at Graduation, memories blended as the colors of a spinning pinwheel. They then turned toward the promise of the future. 207 COMPLIMENTS OF Is the gas better at Ernie Olchon's? Ask Nancy Noell and Debbie Janik. ERNIE OLCHON'S PURE OIL STATION First In Bay, First In Service Since 1940 Complete Car Service LAFFIN GAS 871-0890 Corner of Dover and Wolf Roads The Cramer Realty Company will never leave you standing around. 20111 Lake Road 14722 Detroit Road 23844 Lorain Road 6576 Pearl Road 331-7900 221-7600 777-2000 884-9445 210 PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION for America’s Schools where JOSTEN’S i� ! • Class rings of matchless beauty • Announcements of distinctive elegance • Trophies of masterful design and finish • Awards of lasting satisfaction G raw SINCE 1897 A SERVING AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS SALESMAN'S OR JEWELERS IMPRINT Compliments of Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan Association of Cleveland, Ohio Bay Village Office 27120 E. Oviatt Road Compliments of a BAY BOOSTER 211 LARRY'S BEAUTY SHOP Ou! Everything looks better at Milton Pharmacy. Ask Debbie Kracht and Craig Thorn. Save At MILTON PHARMACY The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTIONS - FREE DELIVERY EAGLE STAMPS Charge Accounts Invited 871-8580 Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio 601 Clague Road Near Wolf Road ED. 1-7117 BAY SUPERETTE GEIGER S Bay's Only Complete Independent Store 328 Basset Road Bay Village, Ohio 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Sunday 9 to 1 FOR DAD AND THE BOYS Haberdashery Sporting Goods 14710 Detroit Ave. In Downtown Lakewood, Ohio 212 871-1072 521-3881 ftcxlu' Miter's tutors! Conlmrnlal Mrstauranl ant War toitb pnUalr Parte :f atilitits m the Matbslullrr 20412 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 TELEPHONE: 333-5333 BAY DELICATESSEN 574 Dover Center Road 871-9812 Compliments of MARIAN FLOWERS 18828 Sloane Avenue Lakewood, Ohio •Steakburgers and Sandwiches FINEST IN DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS Sara Gabel and Judy Hodges say that the gooiest' things happen in the Bay Delicatessen. CLAGUE ROAD ATLANTIC 585 Clague Road ED. 1-1122 Customers are always welcome at Bay Atlantic. BIG STEER INN The Best in Steakburgers, Chicken, Fish, Shrimp Coney Island Hot Dogs, Sundaes, Sodas and Shakes Detroit and Columbia Roads Westlake, Ohio FOR ALL TAKE-HOME ORDERS PHONE 871-4774 THE GIBSON-FORBES CO. BAY SQUARE BARBER SHOP For new homes in the future, go to Gibson-Forbes. Bay Square Shopping Center 620 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio Next to Bay Dairy Queen LOUIS DeCREDICO 871-3040 Hours: Weekdays 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Closed Wed. Your hair is always in good hands at Bay Square Barber . . . even Jill Peters'. 214 CUYAHOGA FARM BUREAU BAY HARD WARE Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio Lawn and Garden Supplies Wild Bird Feed — Pet Supplies 677 Dover Road, Westlake, Ohio Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TR. 1-3677 Electrical, Plumbing, Paints, and Garden Supplies VISIT OUR NEW PAINT AND WALLPAPER SHOP Nancy Mitchell. Marcia Danielson, and Debbie Bishop say. Don't be sur- prised at what you might pick-up at the Cuyahoga Farm Bureau. Stop Shop REGO'S SUPERMARKETS 24350 CENTER RIDGE ROAD, WESTLAKE 19779 CENTER RIDGE ROAD, ROCKY RIVER 871-6100 233-3445 Famous for Fresher and Better Foods 215 Compliments Bay High gives a toast to La-Vozio's Mom's KERGAARD CLEANERS of 331-1915 623 Clague Road, Bay Village, Ohio Between Detroit and Lake Road ASK FOR OLGA OR VOZ Open Everyday Except Mon., Noon 'til Mid. Fri. and Sat. 'til 1:30 a.m. PIZZA CHICKEN DINNERS SAUSAGE SANDWICHES For Haircuts or fun, go to the Village Barber Shop. Right Chris? VILLAGE BARBER SHOP EAST OVIATT Across from the Post Office 216 Razor Cut and Hair Styling Congratulations Jjj Graduates BARTH'S MEAT MARKET Sue Cavono and Mike Manos say the meat always looks better at the Barth's Meat Market. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Distributor of Shares of Mutual Funds (Call for free Prospectus — No Obligations) EVELYN BUBERT AGENCY 27209 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 871-2270 BAY LANES WHERE BOWLING IS FUN Bay Shopping Center 871-0911 BAY VILLAGE FASHIONS 27311 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 871-7117 217 Fashion ideas are reflected at Village Fashions by Barb Bennett and Chris Knollmann. SCHWINN BICYCLES COMPLETE BIKE REPAIR ROGER WRAY'S GOODRICH STORE HIGH PERFORMANCE AND RADIAL TIRES Open Mon. and Fri. Eves 'till 9:00 p.m. 871-2060 Kim Craig and Sherry Korsgaard say the Bay Sportsman Shop can get you ready for anything. BAY SPORTSMAN SHOP Sporting Goods and Photo Supplies FRANK C. WESTFALL, Mgr. 27221 Wolf Road 871-0750 111 OLU FLOWERS IN Come in and see all the merchandise at Roger and Wray's. POWELL BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete Mix-Crete Misc. Builder's Supplies Corner of DETROIT and DOVER Westgate Shopping Center 218 FOR THE CLOTHES SUITED TO THE VERSATILE LIVES YOU LEAD - SHOP AT CARSON'S And Use Your Own Charge Account Miss Carson Chargette Ask About This Extra Service To Teenagers 14802 Detroit Avenue at Warren Road LAKEWOOD AC. 1-2740 HONDA KAWASAKI GRAND PRIX CYCLE SALES 181 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 521-6611 Kawasaki To Me Baby NEIL O'CONNOR FLORIST Complete Floral Service 27115 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio TR. 1-2211 According to Sue Treadway and Marcia Bingham you can say just about everything at Neil O'Connor's. MERRITT-PH1NNEY-S0U7HARL • . IMS «_ IWBMIEW Just walk in anytime at Merritt-Phinney-Southard. MERRITT-PHINNEY- SOUTHARD, INC. REALTORS 219 Shirley Bogner and Tom Gielow say the clothes at Shufflers measure up to everyone. SHUTTLERS MEN'S WEAR Westgate — Great Northern 331-9416 777-6767 FAIRVIEW MEN'S SHOP Fairview Shopping Center 331-3475 ALLYNS MEN'S SHOP Great Northern Shopping Center 777-7373 DETROIT AUTOMATIC CAR WASH INC. Three locations to serve you 18425 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 44107 521-8992 19889 Lake Road B Z 22200 Center Ridge Rocky River 44116 Rocky River 44116 331-8104 333-0577 Owned and Operated by EARL, GENE, LENNY WIESS Guys are NICE Guys. SUCCESS AND A CLEAN CAR ARE SYNONYMOUS Charms Pierced Earrings Diamonds Watches MARLEN JEWELERS WESTGATE 3602 Westgate, Fairview Park Phone: 331-9004 Diamonds are still a girl's best friend. FOREST CITY CONTAINERS 55 First Avenue Berea, Ohio 44017 Corrugated Shipping Boxes and Packaging Materials Specialists in Heavy Duty Packaging 220 SAXTON FUNERAL HOME 13215 Detroit Avenue 221-2300 97 YEARS OF GOLDEN RULE SERVICE CHUCK MARINE SUPPLY INC. TOYS FOR BIG BOYS Search no further! Chucks has the best Marine supplies in town. Evinrude Motors Fabuglas Boats Olympic Sailboats Starcraft Boats Holsclaw Trailers Penn Yan Boats Complete Line of Marine Accessories Grampiam Sailboats 18509 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 221 521-6300 20601 AURORA ROAD 434 DOVER CENTER ROAD BEDFORD, OHIO BAY VILLAGE Courtesy of ANDY'S SHOE SERVICE AVELLONE PHARMACY, INC Bay Shopping Center 24 Hour Prescription Service 871-1082 27251 Wolf Road 871-2044 HOURS: DAILY 8-6 WEDS, 8-12 Emergency No. 871-4044 222 BAY VILLAGE CITY ADMINISTRATION MAYOR GILBERT C. HOLTZ COUNCIL CHARLES P. AKER DONALD KRUEGER, D.D.S. RICHARD MARTIN JOHN H PARKER HENRY P. REESE DALE H. SMITH HELENA M. WALSH 223 Compliments of SELL'S 590 DOVER CENTER Sell's provides many forms of entertainment INGERSOLL'S All Hardware — Lawn — Garden — Paint Needs WE DELIVER Just look at how things come clean at Reehorst. Phone: 331-6200 REEHORST CLEANERS, INC. 19071 Detroit Road Rocky River 625 Dover Center Bay Village TR. 1-7770 19441 Detroit Rocky River ED. 1-2000 23456 Lorain Road North Olmsted SP. 7-1400 224 Music For Better Living West Side's Most Complete Record Shop HURST TUNE TOWN INC Featuring The Magnificent Magnavox Stereo Hi-Fi Color Television Fairview Park Shopping Center 21717 Lorain 331-4121 Open: Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Debbie Kracht and Sharon Korsgaard always take their business to Clague Barber. Compliments of CLAGUE BARBER SHOP Expert Barbers to Serve You Look Better AND Feel Better 627 Clague Phone: 333-3466 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Closed Wed. CONGRATULATIONS '69 GRADUATES ELZONA TAVERN 23575 DETROIT ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO ED. 1-7118 JOHN BARATKO, Class of '46 225 C. F. BELLOWS ASSOCIATES ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales, Services, and Rentals Office Equipment and Supplies 19005 Lake Road, Rocky River ED. 1-9300 CAVANA DANCE STUDIO Private and Class Instruction For Adult and Teenagers 19032 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 ED. 3-1585 To Shirley Bogner, typing is FUN ot Bellows. AQUA MARINE Lodge and Dining Room 180 UNIT LODGE Dining Rooms Overlook Palm Tree Lined Pool Banquet Halls — Facilities For 20-1200 Proms — Proms to Dawn Private Parties RECREATION Home of INSTANT FLORIDA 871-3190 BOB DAVIS DWIGHT WIRT To Serve You Better 27401 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio BAY VILLAGE ATLANTIC D D Complete Auto Service EAGLE STAMPS 14603 Detroit Avenue COTTAGE OF FLOWERS INC. COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Phone: 221-2100 Pat Groya, Cathe Lawton and Jenni Wherry say you can find just about everything at Bay Hardware. Why not drop in and see for yourself. Compliments of NORTH DOVER HARDWARE CO. LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 - WE DELIVER - 680 Dover Road Westlake, Ohio You'd be surprised at what wonderful things you can find in the Bay Dairy Queen. 871-0222 Ralph and Dorothy's FLOWERS An Everyday Necessity Live a Little at BAY DAIRY QUEEN 618 Dover Bay Village 331-7180 19068 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio Complete Floral Service for All Occasions 227 Diamonds Gifts Watches Charms MARLEN JEWELERS WESTGATE 3620 Westgate Phone Fairview Park EDison 1-9004 871-4554 GLENN HOTALALING Registered Pharmacist FANNY FARMER CANDY PENGUIN ICE CREAM DRIVE IN Ice Cream Donuts Open All Winter 21077 Center Ridge Fairview Park, Ohio 331-1994 GREBE'S Managed by MR. AND MRS. R. KOTKOWSKI 27213 Wolf Road In Bay Shopping Center 228 Cherie Rouge thinks Grebe's is a dilly of a place to shop. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BAY BLUE BOOK KING KIRK SHEPARD QUEEN SUE CAVANO Portraits by EUGENE SPIEGEL HALLE'S PORTRAIT STUDIOS 1228 Euclid Avenue WESTGATE 621-2700 331-8000 SENIOR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Akers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Asher Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ashman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Blankner Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. R. Brannen Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bunevich Mrs. W. D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cavano Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cook, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crook Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Forrest G. Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeCrane Clifford L. deShetler Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dipert Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Doversberger Fred and Leola Ellis Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fenwick Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ferchau Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ferenci Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franks Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freal Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Friswold Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gaskins Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Glaesel Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Groya Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Gruber Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grueschow Mr. and Mrs. Blake B. Hanan Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hansen Mrs. Rose A. Hardman Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harper Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hirschfeld Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Hoefke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Miliard Horace Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hull Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jamison David A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pat P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jurusz Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kettle Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Kiesel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klemm Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Knight Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Knollmann Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kracht Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krejci Ralph and LaVerne Kresge 230 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kubach Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kulow Mr. and Mrs. Garoner Lane Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Larcey Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lask Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lawther Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. William Leeds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. James L. MacPherson Mrs. Mary D. Maheu Mr. and Mrs. Jean F. Malone Judge and Mrs. John M. Manos Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathes Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mattern Mr. and Mrs. William H. McComb Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McElwain Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Minns Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Moellman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Morison Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Noell Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Oliver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Penniman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perry Mr. and Mrs. David Resch Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Russert Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders Mr. and Mrs. William Saum Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Schmid, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sinkler Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Sloat Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Snider Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stewart Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strodtbeck Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Stueber Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Toth Evelyn E. Urquhart Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Van Gunten Dr. and Mrs. Allen E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walmsley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wessel Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wherry Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wismer Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Zellers Rudolf W. Zillmann PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crowe Dr. Robert C. Kuhlow William L. Lawther D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roehm Dr. and Mrs. James L. Rush CIVIC PATRONS Bay Village Welcome Wagon Club Mayor and Mrs. Gilbert C. Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Smith 231 Senior Activities AKERS, SUSAN. Future Teachers 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. ALLART, SUSAN. APS 3.4; Bay Window, Bus. Mgr. 4; Choir 1.2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; GAA 1,2' Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Pub. Drive Chairman 4. ALLEN. JUDY. Band 1.2 Bay Bits 3; GAA 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3; Latin Club 2' United Appeal 2 Y-Teens 2. ALLEN, NANCY. AFS 3; Art Club 4; FTA 2 Y-Teens 1.2 School Paper 1. ANDERSEN. MARIAN. AFS. Exchange student from Denmark 4; Choir 4; Y-Teens 4; Student Council 4; United Appeal 4. ANDERSON. CAROL. Band 1.2 Choir 1.3,4; Choraleers 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Leaders 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2 Y-Teens 1.3.4, Pres. 2. ANDREWS. KENNETH. Football 1.2.3; Track 1; Wrestling 3.4; Personal Development Medal 1. ASH, JAMES. Honor and Merit Roll 2 Baseball 2.3; Football 1. ASHER, GAIL. AFS 3; Attendance 1,2; Bay Bits 3; GAA 2 Pep Club 2.3; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. ASHMAN. JAN. AFS 2.4; Bay Blue Book 3.4; Choir 1,3,4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 2,3; Med. Careers Club 2 School Play 1; Science Club. Pres. 1; United Appeal 4; Villager 1. BABCOCK, CAROL. AFS 2; Bay Bits 3; Choir 1; FTA 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1.3 BARKER, JEAN. AFS, Finalist for Americans Abroad 3, Exchange Student to Greece 4; Bay Bits 3,4; Choir 4; FTA 2. V.P. 3. Pres. 4; GAA 1.2 Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Leaders Club 4; NHS 3. Sec. 4; Student Council 3,4; United Appeal 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Rockettes 3.4. BARRETT. DENNIS. BARTH. THOMAS. Choir 1.3,4; Glee Club 2 PA Committee 4; School Play 4; Thespian Neophytes 4. BELSER. LINDA. AFS 3.4; Bay Bits 3. Proofreading Ed. 4; Bay Blue Book 3. Activities Ed. 4; GAA 2,3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3,4; Americanism and Gov't Award 1. BENJAMIN, DIANE. Band 1; Bay Bits 3.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Choraleers 3,4; GAA 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3; NHS 4. Projection Club. Treas. 1; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1,23. BENNETT, BARB. AFS 3.4; Bay Blue Book 3. Ed.-in-Chief 4; Choir 1,3.4; Choraleers 4; GAA 2.3; Glee Club 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3; Leaders 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4; Rockettes 3,4; Publications Council, Sec. 4; Villager 1. BESTOR, DON. Honor and Merit Roll 2 BILL, BONNIE. Attendance 1; Pep Club 2; United Appeal 1. BISHOP. DEBORAH. AFS 4; Choir 1.3.4; Class Officer, GSC 2; GAA 2,4; Glee Club 2; Leaders 1.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1; Student Council 2,3, President 1. Parliamentarian 4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Camp Minawanca 4. BLACKMAN. DA VID. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Football 1,2.3; Tennis 2.3; Track 1. BLANKNER, SANDRA. AFS 3. Publicity Chairman 4; Attendance 4; Bay Window 3, Typing Editor 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.23.4; Leaders 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Neophytes 4; United Appeal 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3, Inter—Club Representative 4. BLATTER, MARY. GAA 2 Pep Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2 BOATWRIGHT, BRANT. Honor and Merit Roll 2 Varsity B 2,3.4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Track 2 BOEHME, RICHARD. Band 1,2,3; Choir 1. BOGNAR, SHIRLEY. GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BOWEN. BRENDA. Choir 1; Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. BOYER, JOHN. Honor and Merit Roll 2; Latin Club 1; Football 2. BRANNEN, RUSS. Bay Window, Sports Editor 4; FTA 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Speakers' Bureau 4; Stagecrafters 4; Cross-Country 1.2,3; Track 1.2.3. BRENNAN. JAN. Band 1.2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2.3. Head 1.4; GAA 2.4, V.P. 3; Leaders 4; Pep Club 2 Student Council 3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4. BROESTL, LEE. Band 1.2.3; Bay Window, Photography Head 4; PA Committee 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Football 1.3,4; Golf 3; Wrestling 2. BROOKS. SHARON. Choir 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Y-Teens 3.4. BRUEGGEMANN. JUDY. Business Club 4; Honor and Merit Roll 2; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. BUNEVICH, BRUCE. Honor and Merit Roll 3; School Play 2,3,4; Student Council 1; United Appeal 1; Varsity B 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2. BURBACH, NANCY. AFS 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,3; Leaders 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. BURGESS. RICK. Honor and Merit Roll 1; Football 1,2.3; Track 1. BURNETT. SUE. BURSON. DON. Varsity B 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4. CAJKA. MARY JANE. FTA 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. CAMPBELL. ROB. Band 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 2,3; Honor and Merit Roll 3; Science Club 3; Wrestling 3,4. CARLSON. PAT. Attendance 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.3,4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 2; School Play 1,2,3,4; Stagecrafters 3; Thespians 2,3. Treas. 4. CARPENTER. MACY. Bay Blue Book 4; Honor and Merit Roll 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Y- Teens 4. CA VAN A UGH. COL L EEN. Y- Teens 3. CAVANO, SUE. AFS 4; Athletic Council 4; Bay Blue Book 3, Opening Section Ed. 4; Cheerleaders 1.2.3; Class Officer, G.S.C 1.3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3.4; Leaders 3.4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; United Appeal 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. CHAMBERLAIN. PRISCILLA. Art Club 4; FTA 2,3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Student Council 1. CHAPMAN, NED. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3,4; NHS 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; United Appeal 1,2; Varsity B 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 3.4; Track 1,2,3. Co-Captain 4; Camp Miniwanca 4. CHARE K, NO RENE. CHRISTIE, ANN. Attendance 1; Choir 1; GAA 1.2' Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3; Latin Club 1.2 Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2.3. CLARK. DONNA. FTA 2; GAA 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. CLARK. ELLEN. Pep Club 2. CONRAD. HAROLD. Band 1.2.3; Baseball 2; Football 1,2; Track 1. COOK, DOUG. Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Library Club 3.4; School Play 1. COWLES. JACKIE. Choir 1; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1. CRAIG. KIM. Bay Bits 3.4; GAA 4. Sec.-Treas. 2,3; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3.4; Leaders 1.4; NHS 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1.3.4, Soc. Chairman 2; Rockettes 4. CROOK, RICHARD. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Student Council 4; Neophytes 3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4. CRUM, SEAN. Tennis 3. CURTIS, CAR REN. United Appeal 1.2. DANIELSON. MARCIA. Attendance 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Bay Blue Book 3, Faculty Ed. 4; Cheerleaders 2,4; Choir 1,3,4; Choraleers 4; GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Leaders 1.4. Sec. 3; NHS 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Thespians 3,4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3. Soc. Chairman 4; Rockettes 3. DAVIDSON. JODY. Choir 1; GAA 1.2; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1,2,3.4; Speakers' Bureau 3.4; Thespians 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. DAVIS, MARY AVA. Bay Blue Book 4; Cheerleaders 1; GAA 2.3.4; Leaders 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; United Appeal 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. DAY. TOM. Attendance 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.3,4; Choraleers 4; School Play 1; Football 1; School Paper. Assistant Ed. 1. DECRANE. CURT. Baseball 2; Football 1. DEJOHN. TONI. DENNIS. JIM. Band 1.2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 3; School Play 3,4; Speakers' Bureau 4; Thespians 3,4; Varsity B 3.4; Cross-Country 4; Football 1; Golf 2,3.4; FCA 3.4; Stage Band 4. DESHETLER. LARRY. Wrestling 2. DEWEY. JEAN. AFS 2,3.4; Art Club 1.2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; It's Academic 4. D PERT. KATIE. Band 1.2.3. Sec. 4; Bay Window 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3,4; Leaders 1; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1; United Appeal 4; Y- Teens 2,3,4. DIRKSEN. DIANE. AFS 1.2,3; Y-Teens 4. DITZEL, BONNIE. Bay Window 4; Business Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4 DIXON, DA VID. Band 4; Choir 3; Class Officer 1; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. DONNELLY, GEORGIA. GAA 2.3; Pep Club 2.3; Y-Teens 2.3 DOVERSBERGER. SUE. Pep Club 1.2 Y-Teens 1.2.3. DOWMAN. ELIZABETH. AFS 4; Choir 1; GAA 2; Glee Club 3,4; Med. Careers Club 2 Pep Club 2,3,4; School Play 1; Neophytes 2,3,4; United Appeal 2 Y-Teens 2,3,4. DUFFY. DEB BY. Glee Club 1.2 Pep Club 2 Y-Teens 2 DUNCAN. JUDI. Attendance 4; Band 1; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Y- Teens 4. EITZEN, POSEY. Attendance 3.4; Bay Window, Art Head 4; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 3; Pep Club 2.3; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 3; Camp Miniwanca 2 232 ELDER, CHUCK. Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2,4; Football 2,3; Track 1.3. ELLIS, GREG. Class Officer. V.P. 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3,4; NHS 4; Varsity B 3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2' Football 2,3.4; Track 1. ELLISON. RICK. Band 1,2,3; Honor and Merit Roll 2.4; Tennis 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2. ENGEL. CRAIG. Band 1.2' Track 2,3. FALLON. NEIL. Varsity B 4; Cross-Country 4; Track 1.2,3.4. FASNACHT, HEIDI. Art Club 2.4. Pres. 3; Honor and Merit Roll 3,4; School Play 4; Stagecrafters 2,4; Y-Teens 3. FENWICK, KEN. Track 3 FERCHAU. TOM. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3,4; Varsity B 3.4; Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 1; FCA 3.4. FERENCI. MARY KAY. Bay Window 4; Business Club 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; NHS 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Rockettes 3,4. FERRIER. JA Y. Bay Window 3; Wrestling 2. FOLEY, MICHAEL. Honor and Merit Roll 3.4; Varsity B 4; Golf 4; Wrestling 4. FOSTER, MIKE. Choir 1; School Play 1; Football 2' Track 1,2. FOSTER. PAUL. Band 1.2.3. Treasurer 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Cross-Country 4; Football 2' Track 1,3; Americanism and Government Award 1.3.4; Stage Band 4. FRANKS. DEBBIE. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. FREAL, GRETCHEN. FT A 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. FRISWOLD, MARILYN. Business Club 4; Choir 1; Medical Careers Club 2 Pep Club 2.3.4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. FUNK, ROB. Honor and Merit Roll 1,2 Varsity B 4; Track 1,2,3,4. FURBER, CRAIG. Attendance 1; Varsity B 2.3,4; Basketball 2 Football 1; Golf 2.3,4. GARDNER, ROGER. Band 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3,4; Science Club 1.23; Tennis 2. GARDNER, SCOTT. Honor and Merit Roll 1.23.4; Track 2,4. GASKINS, CHRIS. Choir 3.4; FTA 4; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Y- Teens 3,4. GEBBIE, JAMES. GEORGE, KATHY. AFS 2; Art Club 2 Business Club 3, President 4; FTA 2 Glee Club 1.2; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2.3; Y-Teens 2,3. GEORGESON, PETE. Honor and Merit Roll 1; Leaders 1.4; Baseball 2 Basketball 1,2.3,4; Football 1,4; Track 1. GALLI. GIAMPAOLO. AFS. Exchange Student from Italy 4; Student Council 4; Thespian Neophytes 4. GIELOW, TOM. Honor and Merit Roll 2 GILMORE, TALLE. Bay Blue Book 3; Bay Window 3.4; Choir 1,3; GAA 2.3,4; Glee Club 2; Honor and Merit Roll 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1; United Appeal 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Rockettes 4. GITCHEFF, STEVE. Glee Club 3; United Appeal 4. GLAESEL. LINDA. Choir 1; Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2,3,4; School Play 1; United Appeal 4. GORMAN, KIRK. Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3.4; Leaders Club 1.4; NHS 3.4. President 4; Projection Committee 1, President; United Appeal 1; Varsity B 2,3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. GOSEWICH. BILL. Bay Window 3.4. Asst. Ed. 4; Choir 1,3,4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 2 Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Photography Club 1,2 Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1,2.3; Student Council 4; Thespians 2,3.4; United Appeal 4; Student Prints 1. GRAY. TERRIE. Cheerleaders 2 GAA 2.3.4. Sec. 4; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.4; Leaders Club 1.3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, V.P 3; United Appeal 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. GRAZIOLI, GARY. GREEN, JIM. Varsity B 3; Football 1.2 Track 1.2.3.4. GRIFFIN, MARK. Wrestling 4. GROYA, PAT. AFS 4; Attendance 4; Bay Blue Book 4, Typing Ed.; GAA 3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 3; Y-Teens 4. GRUBER, MAX. Attendance 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1. GRUBER. SHERRY. Bay Window 4; FTA 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3.4; Leaders Club 1.4. Sec.-Treas. 4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 3; Quill 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Rockettes 4. GRUESCHOW, MIKE. Attendance 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3.4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 2.4; FCA 2.3,4. HABERSTROH, CAROL. Bay Bits 1.2.3.4; GAA 2; Leaders Club 1.3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 1; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; Majorette 4. HABERSTROH. CHRIS. Attendance 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2.3; Bay Window 4; Business Club 3; GAA 2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 3; Leaders Club 1.3.4; Pep Club 23.4; Projection Committee 1; Student Council 1.2,3.4; United Appeal 3,4, Jr. Treas. 3, Sr. Treas. 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. HAMIL TON, JILL. HAM MAN. ANNE. GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1. HANAN. BEV. GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Leaders Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Projection Committee 1; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4. HAND REN. MARK. Glee Club 3. HANSEN, KAREN. AFS 4; Choir 1; FTA 3.4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1.3.4. HARDMAN, BILL. Attendance 1.2.3; Honor and Merit Roll 2 HARDY. BEV. AFS 3; Band 1; Bay Window 3,4; Choir 1.3,4; Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2.3.4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Rockettes 3.4. HARMON. PHILIP. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Track 2,3. HARPER. KAREN. Art Club 1.2.3.4. Sec. 1; Bay Window 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3.4; NHS 4; Y-Teens; Student Prints 1. Art. Ed. HASENFLUE. JOAN. AFS 3.4; Attendance 3; Bay Bits 3.4; Business Club 3; FTA 3; GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Honor and Merit Roll 2,3; Leaders Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Projection Committee 1; School Play 4; Thespians 4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. HENNEBERRY, TOM. Bay Blue Book 4; Choir 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3.4; United Appeal 2; Varsity B 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4. HERRICK. DEBBIE. AFS 2.3. Sec. 4; Band 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3; Bay Window 4; Choir 4; GAA 2,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Leaders Club 1; NHS 4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 2,3,4; Speakers' Bureau 3.4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Neophyte 2,3,4; United Appeal 3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4. President 1. HICKS, BRAD. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Projection Qub 1; Football 1; American Legion Citizen chip Award 1. HINCKLEY, NEIL. Photography Club 1.2 HIRSCHFELD. CARLA. AFS 3. Pres. 4; Bay Window 3, Feat. Ed. 4; Choir 4; FTA 3; GAA 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; Leaders Club 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 2,3. Sec. 4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1,2, Service Chairman 3, Sec. 4. HOAG LAND. LESLIE. Band 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Bay Way Youth Council 2. HODGE, NEIL. Varsity B 3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3,4. HOEFKE. EVEL YN. Bay Window 3. News Ed. 4; FTA 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Rockettes 4. HOLMES, PAM. Bay Window 3.4; Med. Careers Club 1.3.4; Pep Oub 3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Rockettes 3,4. HORACE. SANDY. AFS 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Leaders Club 4. HORNING. MIKE. Wrestling 2,3. HORTON. JENNI. AFS 4; Band 4; Honor and Merit Roll 4; NHS 3.4; Y-Teens 4. HINSDORF, SUE. Business Club 4. Treas.; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Leaders Club 2 Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1.23.4. HURRELL. MARY. Honor and Merit Roll 2; Pep Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3. HUSK, RICHARD. Library Club 2.3.4; PA Committee 3,4; Wrestling 1,2 JAMES. CATHIE. Business Club 4; GAA 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; United Appeal 3,4; Y-Teens 1.23.4. JAMES. CHUCK. Football 4. JAMISON. CHUCK. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 3, V.P. 4; Varsity B 3. V.P. 4; Basketball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track 1. JANIK, DEBBIE. FTA 4; GAA 2.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. JOHNSON, ART. Honor and Merit Roll 2,3; Varsity B 4; Cross-Country 3, Co-Captain 4; Football 1; Track 2,3,4. JOHNSON. L YNN. Bay Bits 4; Choir 1. GAA. President 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; NHS 4; PA Committee 4; Pep Club 2 School Play 3,4; Speakers' Bureau 4; Thespians 3. Sec. 4; Y- Teens 3. Publicity Chairman 4. JONES, DAVE. Attendance 2,3; Glee Club 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2; Basketball 1,2 JONES, JIM. Attendance 1,2 Honor and Merit Roll 1,2; Latin Club 1.2; Projection Committee 1; Science Club 1,2 Baseball 2 Basketball 2. JONES, MIKE. Choir 1.2.3.4; Choraleers 4; Projection Committee 1; Varsity B 4; Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. JULIAN, EDWARD. JURUSZ. MARIE. KALLAND, KEITH. Bay Window 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,3; Leaders 1; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 2 Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 3,4; Track 1. KETTLE, SALLY. AFS 3.4; Bay Bits 4; Bay Blue Book 3; GAA 2.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3,4; Leaders 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; United Appeal 2.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Rockettes 3.4. KETTLE. SUE. AFS 4. Treas. 3; Bay Bits, Assistant Ed. 3, Editor 4; Class Officer. Treas. 3,4; GAA 2. Treas. 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Leaders 3,4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Speakers’ Bureau 4; Student Council 3.4; United Appeal 3; Y-Teens 1.2,4, Sec. 3. KIESEL, RICHARD. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Track 1,2.3. K INNA MON. JOHN. Attendance 3; Band 1.2,3. Pres. 4; Honor and Merit Roll 2; School Play 2 Golf 3. 233 KIRK. DENNIS. KLE NHENZ. CARL Attendance 1; Choir 1. KLEMM. BONNIE. Band 1.2.3; United Appeal 2 Y-Teens 1.2. KNIGHT. DONNA. Bay Bits 3. Typing Ed. 4; GAA 2.3: Honor and Merit Roll 1.Z' Pep Club 2,3.4; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 1.2, Sec. 3; V.P 4. KNOLLMANN. CHRIS. AES 3.4; Attendance 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. KOHL. DAVE. Football 1.2 Track 1. KORSGAARD, SHERRY. Attendance 2.3; Bay Bits 3. Layout Ed. 4; Choir 4; Class Officer. Sec. 2,3.4; Glee Club 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2; Leaders 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, V.P. 4; United Appeal 1, Jr. Chairman 3, Sr. Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2, Soc. Chairman 3. Service Chairman 4; Buckeye Girls' State Representative 4; Office Monitor 1,4. KOTKOWSKI. CARL. KRACHT. DEBBIE. APS 4; Attendance 1.4; Bay Window 4; Choir 1.4; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; United Appeal 4; Y-Teens 3.4; Rockettes 4. KREJCI. MARIANNE. KRESGE. RALPH. Leaders 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2 KUBACH. DWIGHT. Honor and Merit Roll 1.Z3.4; NHS 4; Science Club 1; Baseball Scorekeeper 3.4; Football Mgr. 1. KUENZEL, KAREN. Bay Window 4; Honor and Merit Roll 2,3,4; Leaders 4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Y-Teens 4, Treas. 2.3; Rockettes 4. KUHLOW. BONNIE. Band 2.3.4: Choir 4; FT A 3,4; Glee Club 2.3; Honor and Merit Roll Z Pep Club 4; Y- Teens 2,4. LANDSBERG, MARY. Business Club 4; Choir 1; Pep Club 2; School Play 1,2,3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Y-Teens 2 LANE. NANCY. Art Club 2; Band 2.3.4. LARCEY. CHRISTINE. Glee Club 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1; Pep Club 2 United Apeal 2 LASK, JAN. Bay Blue Book 3; Bay Window 3,4; GAA 2; Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,4; Y- Teens 1,2.3.4; Rockettes 3.4. LAWTHER, NANCY. Bay Blue Book 3. Sr. Ed. 4; Choir 1; GAA 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3. President 4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2,3; Rotary Speeches 3; Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 4. LAWTON. CATHY. Bay Blue Book 3. Bus. Ed. 4; Choir 1; GAA 23.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Rockettes 4. LEE, NANCY. GAA 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; United Appeal 2 Y-Teens 1,3.4. LEEDS. KATHIE. AFS 4; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2.3.4; Y-Teens 4. LEOPOLD. MARK. Varsity B 3.4; Basketball 2' Football 2,3. Co-Cap tain 4. LEWEY, SALLY. Band 1; Cheerleaders 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2.3,4. LEWIS, SHARON. Cheerleaders 1; Pep Club 2.3,4; Projection Committe 1; Y-Teens 1.23,4; Rockettes 4. LINKE, ANITA. Attendance 2,3.4; Glee Club 2.3; School Play 23,4; Student Council 1,2• Thespians 3.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. LUTZENBURG. TRUDI MACPHERSON. JAMES. MAHEU. JACK. Football 1; Wrestling 2,3.4. MALONE, CHRIS. AFS 3,4; Bay Window 4; Honor and Merit Roll 2,3.4; Latin Club 3.4; Varsity B 4; Baseball 2.3.4; Football 2.3 MANOS. MIKE. Choir 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3,4; Latin Club 3; Leaders 4; Student Council 1.4; United Appeal 2,3,4; Varsity B 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Wrestling 2.3. Co-Cap tain 4. MARQUARDT, PAT. GAA 2 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Leaders 1; Pep Club 1.23.4; Projection Committee 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; Rockettes 3. Head 4. MARTIN, JOHN. MARTIN. WILLIAM. MASSE. CATHERINE. FT A 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Pep Club 3; School Play 1. MATHES. TERRI. AFS 3; Attendance 1; Bay Window 3. Circ. Mgr. 4; FT A 4; GAA 2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Leaders 1.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,3 MATTERN. DIANE. AFS 3.4; Band 1; Bay Blue Book 3,4; GAA 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3,4; Leaders 4; Thespians 4; Y- Teens 1,23.4. MAYLE, SHERRIL. McCOMB. JOHN. Band 1.2.3.4; Projection Committee 1,4; Varsity B 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,4; Wrestling 2.3,4. McELWAIN, JOHN. Attendance 3; United Appeal 4; Baseball 23,4; Football 1. McKINLEY. SCOTT. Band 1.2 Wrestling 2. MERKLE. JEFF. Photography 1; Track 2. MIDDLETON. MARC. MILLER. RICK. Cross-Country 1. MINNS, SUE. AFS 3.4; Attendance 1,2 Band 1.2.3.4; Bay Window 4; Choir 3,4; GAA 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Glee Club 1.2 Library Club 3,4; Leaders 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Science Club 1; United Appeal 4; Y- Teens 3,4; Majorette 3.4. MITCHELL. FRAN. AFS 3.4; Band 1,2.3 Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3; Projection Committee 1; United Appeal 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. MITCHELL. NANCY. FT A 4; GAA 2.3.4; Glee Club 2.3; Pep Club 23.4; Y Teens 2.3.4. MOELLMAN, MARK. Band 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.23. MORGAN. GUY. MORISON, TOBEY. Choir 2.3.4; Choraleers 4; Football 2,3; Tennis 2,3. MUELLER. STEVE. Art Club 2.3; Stagecrafters 3; Tennis 3 MURPHY, SANDRA. AFS 3; FTA 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. MY ATT, GARY. Photography Club 1,2 NEESON. MIKE. Art Club 2.3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 1,2 School Play 3.4; United Appeal 1,2; Stagecrafters 3,4; Golf 2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3. NELSON, RENEE. Bay Bits 3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3,4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Y- Teens 2.4. NEWCOMB. KATHY. GAA 2 Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2,3.4; Student Council 1; Neophyte 3; Y-Teens 2.3.4. NEWPORT, DAVE. Science Club 1; Golf 2 Wrestling 1. NOELL. NANCY. GAA 2.3; Leaders 1.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Council 1; United Appeal 2; Y-Teens 1,2.2 NOVAK, ROBERT. Bay Window 3.4; School Play 3.4. O'BOYLE. CHRIS. Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3. OLIVER, LYNN. Band 1,2 Bay Window 4; Choir 1; FTA 4; GAA 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2; NHS 4; Pep Club 3,4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1,4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. PARMAN, GREG. Band 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1. PENNIMAN. KATIE. Choir 1; Glee Club 4; Thespians 4; Y- Teens 4. PERRY, RANDY. Band 1,2,3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Student Council 1.23.4; President 4; United Appeal Drive 1,2- Varsity B 3,4; Basketball 1,2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; FCA 4. PHILLIPS, BONNIE. Band 1.2.3.4; Bay Bits 4; Villager 1; FTA 2.3. V. President 4; Student Council 1; United Appeal Drive 3; Y-Teens 1. Int. City Rep. 23,4. PIE PER. CHRIS. AFS 4; Athletic Council 4; Choir 4; Class Officers 2, V President; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3,4; School Play 2,3.4. Speakers' Bureau 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Thespians 3, V. President 4; United Appeal Drive 2.4; Varsity B 3.4; Football 1.2,2 Track 1,2.3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. PINKERTON. LINDA. Band 1; Bay Bits Bus. Mgr. 4; Projection Committee Sec. 1; Y-Teens 2.3.4. POPP. DEBBIE. AFS 2.3.4; Villager 1; Choir 1,2.3.4; Choraleers 4; Pep Club 4; School Play 1; Science Club V.P. 1; Y-Teens 2 POWELL. GARY. Band 1,23.4; Chess Club 2,3; Library Club 4; Math Club President 1. PRESCOTT. PAT. GAA 1; Y-Teens 3. RAGAN. SHELLY. Band 1.2.3.4; Projection Committee 1. RATUSNIK. DEBBIE. Art Club 1; Band 1.2.3; Bay Bits. Art Ed. 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2 Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 1,2,2 RAUB. ROBERT Band 1.2 Track 2 RESCH. STEPHANIE. Choir 1,3.4; GAA 2 Glee Club 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3; NHS 4; Projection Committee 1; School Play 1; Speakers' Bureau 3; United Appeal 3.4; Y-Teens 1. RIEMER. BOB. ROSENTHAL. RICK. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2 ROSSI. JOHN. RUBY. CHUCK. Band 1; Track 1.2.2 RUSSERT. LAUREL. AFS 3; Glee Club 2. RYAN. JERRY. Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 3. SANDERS. JACKIE. AFS 3.4; Band 1,2,3; Bay Bits 4; Bay Blue Book 3,4; FTA 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,23.4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 1; United Appeal 1; Y-Teens 2.4. V.P. 2 SANDERS, RALPH. Honor and Merit Roll 2 Football 1; Tennis 2.3. SANDSTROM. ERIC. Choir 3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 2; Football 2.3,4; Tennis 2,3. SAUM. KAREN. AFS 3,4; Bay Bits 4; GAA 2,4; Leaders 1; Pep Club 2.4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. SAUNDERS, PEGGY. Attendance 1; Choir 1; Honor and Merit Roll 3; NHS 4; Pep Club 2 School Play 1,3,4; Student Council 1,2 Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3. SCHABITZER. DIANE. GAA 1,2 Pep Club 2 SCHILENS, RAY. Choir 1.3.4; School Play 1. SCHIRMER, WILLIAM. Photography 1; Student Council 1; Football 1; Tennis 1. SCHMID. MARCIA. AFS 2: Bay Blue Book 3. Assistant Ed. 4; Choir 1,3,4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 2; Hono- and Merit Roll 1.23.4; Med. Careers Club 2 NHS 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Science Club 1; Neophytes 4; Americanism and Gov't. Award 4; Stage Band 4; Villager 1; School Play 1. SCHMITZ. GARY. SCHNURR. BOB. SCHUETTE. MARK. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Track 3.4. SEIDLER. BOB. Attendance 4; Bay Blue Book, Photography Head 4; Bay Window. Photography Head 3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Photography 1,2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Tennis 2. 234 SERB, JOHN. Attendance 4; United Appeal 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Football 2,3.4. SHAMBLEN. JACKIE. Band 1.2; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2; Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 1; Thespians 3; Y- Teens 1,3. SHELDON, JANE. AFS 3; Bay Window. Exchange Head 3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4. SHEPARD. KIRK. Class officer. V.P. 1. President 2,3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3,4; NHS, Soc. Chairman 3,4; Student Council 2.3.4, V.P. 1; United Appeal. V.P. 1; Varsity B 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3. Co-Captain 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2.3, Co-Captain 4; FCA 3. President 4; American Legion 1; Homecoming King 4. SIGMUND, DUEY. Attendance 1; Band 1; Bay Bits 4; Bay Window, Editorial Ed. 4; Choir 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3.4; NHS, Treas. 3.4; Projection Committee 1; Quill and Scroll 4; United Appeal 2,4; Varsity B 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Buckeye Boys' State Alt 4. SINKLER. DAVE. AFS 4; Art Club 1. President; Band 1; Bay Window 1,2,3, Assistant Ed. 4; Choir 1,2,3, President 4; Choraleers 3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 3,4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1.2.3,4; Thespians 2,3, President 4; United Appeal 4. SLOAT, ED. Bay Window 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Honor and Merit Roll 2' Tennis 2,3,4. SMITH, DAN. Med. Careers Club 2; Science Club 2; Wrestling 3. SMITH. NANCY. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Pep Club 3; Y- Teens 3. SMITH, TIM. Basketball 1; Football 1.2 SNIDER. BETTY. Bay Blue Book 3; Choir 1.3.4; GAA 2.3; Glee Club 2 Pep Club 2.3.4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Rockettes 3.4. SNIDER. LYNN. GAA 1,2.3; Pep Club 3; School Play 2,4; Thespians 4; Tennis 1. SOEDER. TOM. Choir 1; School Play 1; Track 1.2.3.4. SQUIRES. TIM. Honor and Merit Roll 3; School Play 3. STEPHENSON. MIKE. Honor and Merit Roll 1.3; Student Council 1; Varsity B 4; Cross-Country 1,2’ Tennis 3; Wrestling 1,2. STEWART. SUE. Bay Blue Book 1.3.4. Asst. Ed. 1, Sub. Ed. 4; Choir 1; Class Offices 1. Sec.; GAA 2,3,4, President 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Leaders Club 1.3.4. V. President 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; School Play 1; United Appeal Drive 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Rockettes 3,4, Sec. 4; Office Monitor 1. Student Index FRESHMEN Abbott. Michael Acton, Sharon 152 Agee, Kathryn Albert, Theresa 50,71.82,85,152,155 Allen, Christine Allen, Elaine 82,85,93,152 Allen, Shirley 93,152 Altieri, Brett 106.108.152 Anderson, Curt 152 Arth, Ross 152 Andrews, Donna 82,85,152 Ann able, Susan 152 Babcock, Cynthia 71,152 Bagi, Frank 152 Balph. Gail 71.80.82,85,87.152 Barber, Deborah 66.152 Barth, Barbara 71,152 Bartholomew, Tod 64,76,152 Bartlett, Linda 82,91,152 Bauscher, Robert 152 STODTBECK. DOUG. Bay Window 1; Honor and Merit Roll 2,3. STROM BERG. AGGIE. GAA 4; Glee Club 4. STUEBER. GERRY. Attendance 1; Choir 3,4, V. President 4; Choraleers 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3,4; Leaders Club 4; Student Council 1; United Appeal Drive 3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2' FCA 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. SULLIVAN. DAVE. Class Officers 2, Vice President; Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 2.3; Golf 1.2.3.4. SULLIVAN, JACKSON. SUTTER. ROBERT. Golf 2. SWIFT. BOB. SZILAGYI. RICK. Honor and Merit Roll 3; Leaders Club 4; Varsity B 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2.3,4. TERRY. JACK. THOMAS. THERON. Choir 1; GAA 2; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 1.2; School Play 1; Y-Teens 3; United Appeal Drive 3. THOMPSON. HOWIE. Honor and Merit Roll 2; Football 3. THORN, CRAIG. Band 1.2.3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3,4. TOTH. ERNEST. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2 TUTIN. BARRY. Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Choraleers 4; Photography Club 1; School Play 1; Basketball 1; Football 1.2 Track 3; FCA 3. URQUHART. CAROL. Attendance 1.4; Cheerleaders 1,2' Class Officers 1,2, Treas. 1,2; GAA 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2,3.4; Leaders Club 3.4, NHS 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Rockettes 3,4. VANBUREN, PETER, Honor and Merit Roll 1.2 VANDERMEER. KRISTIN. AFS 2.3.4; Choir 1.3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2.3.4. VANGUNTEN. KURT. Band 1.2’ Choir 1; Photography Club 1; School Play 1; Varsity B 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3,4; Wrestling 2. VANOOSTER, MARY. Honor and Merit Roll 1; Pep Club 2 VAUGHAN. ANN. WADSWORTH. KENT. Band 1; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3.4; NHS 4; Projection Committee 1; Varsity B 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1.2.3.4. WAGNER. LAURA. Beach, King 64,152 Beath, Barbara Beckmeyer, Richard 152 Bell, David 152 Ben bow, Clifford 96,152 Bencal. Janet 152 Bishop, Pamela 34,68,71,80,85.152 Blatter, Daniel 152 Boatwright, Thomas 152 Boecker, Jan 93,152 Bohn, Jeffrey 152 Bonin, David 93,109,152 Bostwick, Curtis 153 Boys, Cathleen 71,153 Brewer, Bonnie 71,80,153 Broadbent, John 153 Bronson, David 96,120,153 Brook shier, Janice 153 Brown, Barbara 71,82,153 Brown. Bruce 96,120,152,153 Brown. Craig 93.120.153 Bruson, John 1$3 WALJAKKA. SHERRY. Art Club 1; Business Club 4; GAA 2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 2. WALKER. BEV. Bay Window 1; Business Club 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1; Med. Careers Club 3; Y-Teens 2. WALMSLEY. SCOTT. Bay Window 1; Class Officers 1, President; Honor and Merit 1.3,4; Library Club 3; Projection Club 1; Varsity B 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3. WALSH. CAROL. Band 1.2.3.4; Bay Bits 4; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Y-Teens 3.4; Majorette 1.2.3, Head 2,3. WALSH, TYRONE. Choir 1.3.4; GAA 2 WANAMAKER. JOSEPH. Band 3.4; NHS 4. WEBSTER. DAN. AFS 3.4; Class Officers 1.2.3.4, Soc. Chairman; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; Baseball 2.3; Basketball 1.2’ Football 1.2.3.4; FCA 3. WESSEL. GAIL. AFS 3.4; Bay Bits 3; Bay Blue Book 4; FTA 3,4; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; Med. Careers Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; United Appeal 4; Y Teens 2.3.4. WHERRY. JENNI. Attendance 1; Band 1.2 Cheerleaders 1.2 Choir 1.3.4; Choraleers 4; GAA 2; Honor and Merit Roll 1,2.3; Glee Club 2; Leaders 1.3; NHS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; School Play 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3; Rockettes 4. WHITE. JILL. Honor and Merit Roll 1,2,3; Y- Teens 2 WILLIAMS. BILL. Honor and Merit Roll 1.23.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council Chap. 4; United Appeal 4; Football 1; Golf 2.3.4. WILSDON. LAURIE. WILSON. GARY. Bay Window 3. Ed. 4; NHS 4; Buckeye State 4; Student Council Chap. 4. WILSON, ROSS. Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2.3.4. WINDSOR. KAREN. Stagecrafters 2; United Appeal 1. WISMER. GRAIG. Band 1.2.3; Honor and Merit Roll 1.2.3; Tennis 23; Track 1; Baseball 1. YACOBUCCI. MARIA. Student Council Treas. 1,2.4; United Appeal 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4. ZELLERS. DAVE. Leaders 3.4. ZILLMANN. PHIL. Bay Window Photo. 4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 4; Photography Club 1,4; Tennis 2 Wrestling 2.3.4. ZIMMER. CATHIE. AFS 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 4; United Appeal 4. Cahill. John 109.153 Carpenter. Brock way 153 Carpenter. Nancy 80,153 Chambers. Cheryl 82,153 Char vat, Charles 59.153 Charvat, Robert 153 Christie, James 120,153 Clark. Brenda 71.82.87,153 Clements. Gail 82,85,153 Cobtentz, Roger 153 Cochran, Cathy 71.84,153 Collins. Catharine 84.87,93,153 Conan t, Henry 93,153 Con I on. Rebecca 82.85,152,153 Conrad, Gary 153 Corbett, James 96 Craig, Claudia 82,84,87,153 Crawford. Jill 50,71,80.82,85.153 Crawford, Thomas 93,153 Creviston, Dan 93.96,153 Crook. Nancy 36.82.84.87,91.153 Currier, Louise 71,82.84,153 235 Curtin, Timothy 96 Hertel. Elizabeth 71.82,84.156 Moore, William 158 Curtis, Kim Heskamp. Rebecca 71,82.85.156 Morison, Peter 71.96.109,158 Cute her, Susan 753 Hilton. David 93.109.156 Mowery, Susan 158 D'Amico, Mark 753 H in man, Melissa 85,87.156 Mueller, Kevin 158 Daniels. Craig 7 53 Hodge. Paul 71,156 Munn. Walter 158 Dare. Brad 753 Hogue. William 156 Nally, William 158 Davenport. Barb 753 Holden, Patricia Nardi. Stephen 158 Davidson. Constance 77.753 Homan. Deborah 84,87,156 Neeson, Peggy 158 Davis. Leslie 96.753 Hopkins. Jane 71,82,85,156 Newport, Barbara 71.82,84,158 Davis. Robert 93.753 Hoyer. Richard 93.156 Noell, Amy 50.71.80,82.84,158 Dean, Diane 64,93.753 Hurrell. Rondi 84,87.156 Novak, Donna 71,82,158 Dean, William 93.120.153 Irwin, Frances 71,156 Nyerges. Louis 71.158 DeBarr. Edward 96.109.110.153 James, Robert 156 Obey. Victoria 82,84,158 DeLaski, Deborah 71.153 Janssen, Thomas 156 Oley. Craig 158 DeShetler, Kathleen 80.85,153 Johnson, Bryn 85,87.156 Otto. Mark 158 Di Lauro. Charles 71.80.96.120.154 Johnson, Emily 71,82,156 Owen, Sharon 71,158 Dodd. Charles 93,154 Johnson, John 156 Palmer, Susan 50,71,82.84,152.158 Donnelly. Karen 82,85.154 Johnson, Mark 96,120,156 Palmer, William 158 Donohue, Brian 154 Johnston, Howard 156 Pedersen, Kirk 96,159 Douglas, Lynn 71,82,154 Jones. Ann 156 Peeples, John 93,159 Doversberger, Douglas 154 Jones, Gail 82,85.156 Penniman, David 106,108.159 Drake, Regan 154 Jones, Jan 156 Pen ton, Bruce 159 Drew, Norman 96,154 Kent. Valerie 82,85.156 Peterson, Christian 159 Drury, Virginia 154 Kaase, Susan 82,85,87,156 Pettit. James 93.96,159 Dumanois. Paul 71,154 Kalterud, Richard 156 Petty, Barbara 87.159 Eastwood. Helen 71.82,154 Kane, Kathleen 82,156 Pfeiffer. John 96,109.159 Eisner, Paula 82.154 Kearney, Thomas 109,156 Phillips. Sara 71.159 Emling. Kathleen 71.82,154 Ke iher, Kathleen 71,96,156 Pickard, James 159 Etterman. Robert Kennedy, Philip 120,156 Pickard. Jeff 96.159 Evans. Brian 154 King. Meryl 82.85.156 Pickard. Jon Evans, Ellen 154 Kinnamon, Laurie 157 Pieger, Annette 159 Evans. Sidney 154 Klein, Carolyn 64,71,157 Pierson, Michael 159 Faile, James 96,154 Klemm, Becky 80,157 Pitts, David 159 Fallon, Virginia 154 Knaggs, James 157 Prusha, Lynne 71,159 Felt, Richard 154 Kopp. Timothy 41.96.109,157 Ptacek. Mary Ellen 71.159 Ferrier, Todd 96 Kratsas, Diane 157 Qualiotto, John 159 Finney. Lester 154 Kresge, John 157 Ratcliffe, John 96,120.159 Fitzgerald. Tierney 80,82,155 Krohn, Patricia 85,157 Raub. Ann 87,159 Frady, Valerie 155 Kroll, Kathleen 71.157 Robinson, George 159 Francy, Thomas 106,107.108,155 Krumwiede, Scott 96,157 Robison, Catherine 71.75.80.82.84.93,159 Frederikson, Debra 71,155 Kumler, Paul 93,157 R oh Ike. Deborah 71.159 Frederikson, Sandra 93,155 Kuper, Richard 157 Ross, Arthur 159 Frenz, Paula Lamson. Cheryl 82,157 Rothgery, Mary 159 Freyermuth, William 93,96,109.155 Lang. Raymond 157 Russert, Paul 96.159 Fricke, Charles 93,155 Larcey, Nadine 71,155,157 Ryan, David Funk, Randal 96,155 Lask, Thomas 157 Ryder, Christopher 93,159 Furber, Lora 71,85,155 Lash. Harry 157 Rylands, Nancy 159 Gabel, Martha 50,71.80.82,85,87.155 Leeders, Lawrence 157 Sage, Mark 93,159 Galazin. David 96.109,155 Leeson. Pamela 71,157 Sanson, Michael 96,159 Gall. Lindsay 155 Lent, Laura Sanson, Steven 96.159 Gallagher, Dale Leopold, Paul 157 Saum, William 93,120,160 Gar!. Patricia 68.71.82.155 Linderman. Stuart 157 Schatzinger, Susan 71,160 Gebbie, Richard 155 Linds from, Craig 93.157 Schmid, Richard 71,120,160 Gertz, Douglas 93,120,155 Linke, Lorna 71.82.85.87.157 Schmitt, Karen 82.93,160 Geudtner, Kathleen 71,155 Lipaj. Craig 109.157 Schoene man, Jeffrey 96,120,121.152.160 Gibbs. Robert 59,155 Lisbon. Robert 157 Schuster, Thomas 160 Gibson, William 155 Liskey, Gary 157 Scoff, Ollie 160 Gillen, Kenneth 96,161 Lutzenburg, Margaret 71,157 Sepsi, Kathy 160 Goeggel, Jeffrey 93,109.155 Maheu, Margaret 157 Sharp, Ray 160 Goeller, Ben Mahon, Paul 93,157 Shepard. Robin 50,71,82,84.152.160 Gordon, Cheryl 71,155 Malejan, Leslie 71,80.87,158 Sherman, Michael 160 Graham. Kevin 96.155 Martin, John 71,158 Siefke, Charles 76,160 Gregory, Kimberly 82,155 Mather, Debra 158 Sinzinger, Keith 93,160 Griebel, Gary 93.155 Mattern. Donna 82,84,87,93.158 Sladek, Gary 160 Griffiths. Jacqueline 155 McCullough. Karen 71,82,87,158 Sloan, Richard 96,109,160 Griswold. Cheryl 50.71.80,82.85,91.155 McDowell. Joseph 158 Smith, Barbara 80,82.84.93,160 Hageman, Cynthia 82.155 McFedries, Victoria 158 Smith, Debra 71,82.84,160 Hale. Kathy 64.71,93.155 McMillan, Frank 158 Smith, Gerald 160 Hall. Paul 155 McNabb, Rebecca 50.71.82.84.87,91.158 Smith, Geralynn 68 Haneline. Martin 36.96,120.152.155 Meermans, David 93,158 Smith, Sarah 80.160 Harmon, Shelley 71.82,85.155 Mehegan. Peter 68.158 Smutko. Joan 71.160 Harris, Cheryl 155 Meyers, Pamela 71,84,91,158 Snyder, Douglas 158.160 Harvey, Me lisa 75,82,84,155 Meyers. Scott 96,109,158 Sondles, James 93,96,160 Hastings. Carol 10,50.71,82,84.87.155 Miller, Beth 71.82,84,158 Sour, Jared 120.160 Hawkey, Douglas 93.155 Miller. Gary 50.80.158 Sparks, Dorothy 84,160 Hawley. Cynthia 85 Miller. Linda 82.84.158 Speaker, Susan 71.160 Henderson, Clifford 155 Mills. Robert 96.120.158.159 Stanonis, Mary Henderson. Thomas 109.155 Milner. Lynn 71.82,158 Stender, Jean 71,160 Henke. James 155 Mingo. Debra 158 Stiffey, James 160 Herig, Tracy 155 Monger, Henry 93,158 236 Stinchcomb. Susan 71.84,160 Stock dale, Kristin 82,84.160 Stryker, Janice 82.160 Stuart. Ann 71,82.84.160 Stuckart. Thomas 120,160 Sugden. Jodette 160 Swogger, Barbara 71,84,160 Taylor, Jane 71,160 Teutsch, Jeanne 71,82.84,93,160 Timm, Leslie 82,160 Tornatzky. Eric 120.121,160 Tougas, Robin 71,80.84,160 Tuthill, Jay 160 Tygret. Rick 93,120.121,160 Tyler, Patricia 160 Ugan. John 109.110.160 Vaaler, Sharon 75,82,84,93,160 Vanderneut, Alan 64,106.108,160 Vaughan, Russell 96.160 Voegtly, David 93,160 Vollack, Paula 84.87,160 Vosburgh, Janet 87,91,160 Votruba, Kenneth 160 Wachtler, Wynn 82,84.160 Wagner, Margaret 71,160 Walsh, Jeffrey 93,160 Walsh, Todd 93.161 Wang, David 68,161 Weisz, Christine 87,161 Weiss, Henry 96,109.161 Wertz, James 93,96,161 Westfall. Ann 82.84.161 Wieland, James 93.161 Williams, Thomas 161 Wilson. Gerald 93.161 Wilson, James 161 Wilson. Randall 93.161 Wingard, Elizabeth 71,84.161 Wishnosky, Deborah 71.82.161 Wolf. Lynne 161 Wolf, Thomas Wolfe, Lynn 82.93,161 Wood fin. Karen 80.82,161 Wood fin, Kenneth 161 Woodworth, William 161 Woolbert, Deborah 76,93,161 Wysong, Walter 93,161 Young, Kathleen 82,87,161 Zimmer, David 77,120,161 SOPHOMORES Aish, Linda 142 Aker, Sandra 52,80,85,142 Albert. Kevin 142 Alexander, Susan 82,142 Allart. Judith 71,77,85.142 Allen, Vicky 69.76.77.85.87.142 Anderson, Brenda 84,87,142 Arndt, Dorothy 142 Aval lone. Toni 71.77.142 Baber, Janet 69,93,142 Bach. Lois 142 Bailey, Bettie 142 Baker. Gail 82.87,142 Baker, Gary 98,142 Balsom, Kenneth 93,142 Bar an, Wayne 37.98.111.142 Barbour, Linda 142 Barker, William 98.122.124.142 Bechto d, Craig Belanger, James 71.98,142 Bell, Daniel 142 Bell. John 59,98,142 Belser. Robert 24,50,59.122.142,149 Benjamin. Debra 80,142 Bendy. Barbara 71.82.87.91.142 Benz, Diane 142 Beremand. Janet 68,69.77.82,85.87,142 Berkshire, Cynthia 82,85.87,91.142 Bestor, Scott 143 Beyersdorfer. Micheal 98,111,112,143 Biszantz, Ronald 143 Bockel, Bonnie 84,91,143 Bosworth, Beverly 143 Brant, Jonathan 50,59,98,142,143 Bright, Barbara 75.80,82,93,143 Brooks, Richard 143 Brewer, Cheryl 143 Brewer, David 71,143 Bugie, Douglas 143 Bunge, Terrance 143 Burke. David 98.143 Burnett, Sandra 143 Burson, Michael 143 Bye. Ronald 65.76,143 Cajka, Andrene 82.85,143 Carlson, John 143 Carpenter, Linda 64,143 Case, Alison 82,85,143 Cavanaugh, Kevin 98,143 Chapman, Joan 85,143 Clark, David 143 Clay, Albert 143 Clendenen, Charmaine 143 Cole, Mary be th 143 Collins, Dennis 143 Collins. Tucker 113.114.143 Conan t. Revel Conroy. Kathleen 50.52.66.71,80,82,84,142.143 Cook, Constance 80,82,87,143 Cooper, James 111,144 Corrigan, Micheal 144 Corrington, Carol 71,82,84,144 Cox, Valerie 71,85,144 Crow, Nancy 50,71.82,85,87.144 Dailey, Kathleen 144 Dare, Brian 98.111.112.144 Davenport, Nancy 52,71,82,85,87,144 Daw, Michael 122,144 Day, Jeffrey 144 Day. Rhonda 55.66,69.71,82,85.87,144 Dean, James 122,144 Delicati, Richard 144 Dennis, David 122,144 Dillon, Richard 144 Dipert, James 144 Doerr, Thomas 59,98,144 Donahoo, Marcel a 85,144 Dorner, Susan 71.82.85,144 Dowling, Deirdre 77,144 DuPerow. Kathleen 50.71.80.82.84.91,144 Dyer, Debra 50,71.80.82.84.91 Edwards, Pamela 77,144 Ellis. Gale 71.77.82.84,91.144 Engelhardt. Diane 85,93.144 Engelhardt. Donna 85,93.145 Everett, Robert 145 Faller, Kimberly 80.85,145 Fallon, Debra 84,145 Farrell, Dianne 71,75,82,85,87,93,145 Farrell, Glenn 145 Feran, Michael Ferchau. Jeffrey 98.114.115.145 Field. Marla 71.77.80.82.145 Fish. Sally 71.82.85.145 Flack, Michael 93.145 Forbes, Mary 50.71,82.85.87.142.145 Forney, Donald 114,145 Foster. Cynthia 145 Foster, Janine 69,93,151 Franks, Vicki 82,85,87,145 Fuller, Daniel 145 Fuller, Louann 77.145 Gantner, Joseph 66,93,145 Gaskins, Nancy 82,145 George, Terrance 98,145 Gervason, Gale 71.82,85.87,93,145 Gillen, Carol 145 Gilmore, Todd 122.145 Good, John Gordon, Marc 145 Gore. Bonnie 145 Gorman, Michael 111,112.142.145 Gray. Debra 82.84,87.145 Gray. Russell 145 Grazioli, Robert 145 Greene, Debra Greene, Richard 145 Gremba, Susan 93,145 Griebel. Arthur 145 Gruber. Mark 145 Gruber. Nancy 69.82 Grueschow, Kathy 93,145 Guennel, Erwin 145 Guerin, Amy 145 Gyllenhaal. Constance 77.145 Haberstroh. Lee 87.93,145 Hall, Jeffrey 145 Hall. Robert 111.142.145 Hanman, Timothy 71,145 Hancox. Robert 93.145 Hansen, Douglas 145 Hansen, Eric 145 Hardy. Richard 66.93.145 Hess. Christine 145 Huessner, Marylynn 50.71.82.85.87.142.143.145 Hidveghy. Peter 76 Hoi min, Sharon 77,145 Howe, Stephanie 71,82.145 Hurd, Jacqueline 71,82,145 Hutaff. Charles 145 Hutchinson, Glen 98,145 Inman. Marcy 71.77.80,82.145,150 Inman, Richard 145 Jablonski, Gegory 145 Jahn, Regine 71.146 James. Jean 146 Jamison, Nancy 71,82.85,146 Janning, Kathleen 71,77,146 Janocha, John 146 Jarvis, Wesley 106,146 Jonas. David 122,146 Jones, Robert 71, 111, 146 Jordan, Nancie 85,146 Kalb, Mamie 146 Kasik, Martha 146 Kearney, James Keine, Amy 82.146 Knollmann, Micheal 55,146 Knox, John 146 Kobza. Carol 82.146 Koch, Debra 91,93,146 Kolesar, Georgeanne 80.146 Kranz. Leslie 50,80.82,85.146.150 Krauss, Tony 122,146 Kregenow, Sandy 146 Kroll. Gail 68,87,146 Kubach, Jeffrey 106.108,123.125.146 Kuenzel. Kurt 98.122.146.150 Kuppek, Frieda 77,146 Kurz. James 146 Lake. Debra 85.93.146 Lamb. Charles 76.146 Lang. Christopher 146 Langner. Christine 71.146 Lee. Debra 82,85,146 Lehr, Jeffrey 146 Leipman, Kenneth 93,146 Lewey, Virginia 82,84.146 Lit ley, Susan 146 Linds from, Linda 45,82,84,146 Lipp, Michael 146 Lorion, Michael 147 Lovett, James 147 Lynch, Elizabeth 147 MaComber. Jeffrey 93.147 Maddocks. Robert 147 Mako. Rand 98.122.123.147 Martin, William 147 Masse. Paul 147 23 7 McCarthy, Susan 15.71,82,84,147 McClellan, Wendy 77.82.147 McConnell. Mark 147 McCracken, Richard 98,147 McDonald. Richard 147 McFedries. Randall 147 McLaughlin, Timothy 147 McMillan. William 93.147 Meidell. Robert 111,147 Mengert, Cynthia 71,82,84,87,91,147 Merkle. Jo 82,147 Middleton, Lori 84,147 Miller, Dean 147 Miller, Philip 147 Mitchell, Willis 147 Moellman, Scott Morley, Kevin 147 Morrison, Donna 71,77,147 Mowery, Ralph 147 Musgrave. Thomas 93,122,148 Nachtman, Thomas 98.148 Nagy, Pamela 148 Newcomb. Douglas 98,122,123.148 Nickels. Leslie 148 Nickelson, Nancy 82,84,148 Niemann, Gayle 87,148 Noble. Phillip 122.148 Novak. Cheryl 71,82.148 O'Donnell, Martin 148 O'Hara, Brian 148 Oley, Kenneth 148 Oliver, Christine 52.56,66.71,84,87,148 Ott. Timothy 93,98,122,148 Owen, Jeffrey 148 Owen, Susan 148 Palmieri, Anthony 148 Pance os, Anna 77.148 Papworth, Patricia 71,80.82.148 Peltz. Edward 98.148 Philip. Holly 71.77,82.148 Phillips, Ian 148 Phillips, Robert 148 Pickering, Jane 77,148 Plecko. Edward 148 Pliske. Stacy 148 Pocock, Larry 148 Poltorak, Pamela 93.148 Powers, Marcia 82,148 Prescott, Kent 148 Price, Donna 82.84.148 Purvis. Lynn 148 Purvis, Paula 148 Quatinetz, Carol 148 Ranney, Timothy 148 Reef, Debra 77,84,148 Reid, Constance 149 Reilly, James 149 Resch. Daphne 71,77,149 Richards, Christy 69.84,87.149 Ridi I, Jack 98,149 Riley, Tim 149 Robison, Mary 93.149 Roehm. Elizabeth 149 Rogers, Peggy 71,82.149 Root. Annette 77.149 Rosenthal, Barbara 149 Roth rock, David 98.149 Rouault. Barbara 82.84,149 Rouge. Mark 93,149 Rowland, William 66,111,149 Royer. Chris 98.149 Russell, Ce Ce 149 Sacharski, Bernard 77.149 Sadler. Edward 64.149 Sadler. Robert 64,77.149 Samerdyke. Gail 77,93.149 Sanders. Deborah 80,82,84,87.149 Sandstrom. Mark 71,77,149 Saunders, Janie 45,52.77.82.149 Sc he nek, Robert 149 Schleckman, John 149 Schofield, Deborah 149 Scholl, Roger 93.149 Schultz, Jeanette 149 Schultze. Kim Schwede, Carol 149 Scott, Thomas 149 Seidler, Margaret 77.82.84.149.150 Sharp, Anthony 149 Shaw, Gary 149 Shelton. Polly 69.71.82,84.87.149 Schirmer, Christine Short, Deborah 80,82.84,87,149 Shumacker, Gayetta 66,69.84,149 Siemers. Kim 82.149 Slenker, Richard 149 Smith, Jana 71,149 Smith, Jennifer 150 Smith, William 150 Soltes. John 111,150 Stephenson, Richard 150 Stewart, Joann 84,150 Stiles, Donald 150 Stiratelli, Joan 50.82.84,87.150 Stirewalt, John 150 Stock dale, Michael 150 Stroney. Paul 77,122.150 Stuart, Sue 77,82,150 Sullivan. Mark 68.150 Sullivan, Sara 66,82.84,150 Summer, Karen 93,150 Sunseri, James 150 Sutter, Debra 71,77.150 Thompson, Clifford 68.98,150 Talafer, Mark 33,64,77.122.150 Taylor, Timothy 150 Troy. Nancy 77.80,82,84.150 VanBuren. Sharon 71.77,82.84.150 VanUum, Mary 64.150 Van Wat dick, Lisa 80.150 Vaughan. Dougals 98,125.150 Verbiak, Wayne 150 VonGlahn, Susan 52.150 Wachtler, Steven 150 Walker, Christopher 150 Walker, Margaret 82.84,150 Walker, Mary 84,150 Walker, Terry 150 Waltz, Ellen 64,66.93,150 Wanamaker, Merri 66,69,84,150 War ken tin, Paul 150 Watson, Sue 150 Weiss. Neil 150 Welch, Steven 150 Wei day, Joan 151 Wentworth, Bruce 151 Werman. Robert 151 Wessel. Gary 151 Wessel. John 77,151 Whitmer, Joseph 98,151 Willems. Mary Lou 75,82,151 Williams. Robert 151 Wit I man, Kathy 71.82,84.151 Winters, Kathleen 71.80.82.151 Wright, Connell 151 Wright. Robert 98.150.151 Young. Cynthia 151 Zillmann. Marlene 56,66.71.77,82.151 Zimmerman, Paul 93.151 Zobin, Linda 151 JUNIORS Aish, Timothy 59,132 Albert. Elene 66.68.75.85,132 Albrightson, Christine 66.75,84,87.132 Anders, Robert 132 Andrews. Harry 93.94,132 Antolik, Roger 132 A tack. Barbara 66.81.85,132 Babson, Richard 55,61.72.93,94.108.132 Baird, Michael 132 Baker, Bernard 132 Baran, Gary 132 Barker, John 132 Barry, Henry 122,128.132 Barth, Margaret 72,81,132 Beard, Patricia 72.132 Belanger, Robert 132 Bell, Diane 56.66.75.81,87.132 Bell, Mark 132 Bell, Sarah 81.84,132 Below. Walter 33.50.66.71.77,80.93.94.132 Bennet. Clifton 132 Benson, Alan 111, 132 Sever, Thomas 132 Bingham, Marcia 66.72,85.132.219,220 Biszantz, Bonnie 69,132 Bledsoe. Wanda 132 Boecker, Mark 93,94,132 Bollinger, Laura 68,75.132 Bonin, Douglas 94 Bonta. Ann 61,75.80.81.85.133 Borovac. Joan 52.81,85.87.133 Bos t wick, John 133 Bowditch, Joseph 133 Broad ben t. Diane 52.63,75,77,80,133 Brown. Bonnie 85,133 Brown. Kevin 55,59,61.133 Bruscino, Anthony 59,100.133 Burbach, Lisbeth 133 Cahill, James 133 Cajka, Lorraine 81,85.133 Caputo, Christopher 98,133 Carpenter, Mark 75,133 Carrier. Paula 72,75,81.133 Casey. Deborah 56,66.71.75.77.81.93.133 Cergol, Frank 133 Chessman, Deborah 64,66,80,133 Clark. Frank 59,113.114,133 Clarke, David 59.100.133 Clink, Mary 133 Combes. Kathleen 93,94,133 Corbett, Nancy 75.86.87.133 Creviston, Sue 56.85.93,94,133 Crawford. Diane 72,81,85,133 Cummins. Kristi 81.85.87,133 Curtin, Kathleen Curtis. Keith 133 Dack, Stephen 133 Daley. John 93.94 Dalhart, Deborah 133 Danielson, Dessie 66.69.72.75.81.84.133 Dash, Kent 55.133 Davenport, Nancy 133 Davies, Steven 59.100.101.105.133,134 Davis, Patricia 81,84,133 Delama ter. Laurel 81,84.86.87,88,133 DeLaski, Susan 72.76.85.133 Diem, James 133 Dillon. Lowell 59,100.104.134 Dittig, Margaret 134 Donnelly, Kathryn 81,85,134 Dooley. Edward 98,134 Duer, Lynne 134 Duncan, Linda 72.81.85.134 Dusek. Merle 59,72.74,75.94.100.134 Eakin, Eric 63.134 Edmonds. Thomas 134 Edwards, Martha 134 Eilers, Richard 134 Elliott. Castine 75.80,81,86.93.94.134 Ellis. Deborah 52.53,61.75.81.84.86.87,134 Engel.Scott 76.134 Ester, Linda 134 Etterman, Michael 134 Everett, David 134 Faller, Kyle 66.81.84,86.87,134 Fearney, Marcia 135 Ferenci. Elizabeth 81.85.135 238 Fer her, Craig 135 Foster, David 70,76,135 Frank, Lucinda 56,75,87,135 Frazee. Janet 66.84,87,88,135 Freyermuth, Gretchen 66.71.81.135 Fritz. Mark 72.135 Fuller, Deborah 135 Gabel. Sara 72.77.80.81,84.86.88.132,133. 135.213.220 Gabele, Jeanne Galbraith, Roger 135 Gall. Douglas 135 Ganyard, Deborah 66,71,81,87,135 Garl, Jerrianne 66,69,75,80,81,135 Garrett. Nancy 66.72.77.80,81.135 Geary, William 135 Geissenhainer, Elizabeth 135 Geitgey, William 55 Gerity. Thomasine 81.135 Gibson, Ginger 66.80,81.87,135 Giles. David 55.122.125.135 Goeller, Sheila 135 Gore, Catherine Gould. Elizabeth 61,135 Grady. Carolyn 135 Graff. Philip 135 Graham, Jocelyn 56,66.81,85,135 Graske, Kirk 21,93.94.135 Gray, Beth 52.63.66.72.81.85.135 Gray. Jeff 59.66,135 Grass, Michael 125,135 Griffith, John 98.135 Griffiths, Catherine 85,135 Groshong, Philip 72.122,135 Gross, Kenneth 135 Groya, Thomas 122,135 Gruber, Kathleen Gun ton, Charles 93,94,135 Hageman, Hoi lace 75.77,81.136 Hamman, Mary 136 Haneline. Thomas 72.75.77.76.78.79,80.136 Hanks. David 59,136 Hassan, Lance 59.100,136 Hayden, Bartley 98.136 Head. Deborah 136 Heinz, David 136 Henderson, Janet 75,77,136 Henderson, Patricia 50,55,80.86,88,136 Herig, Danielle 136 Hertzer, Catherine 55,64,93.94.136 Hertzer, Ronald 70.136 Hillman, Holly 136 Hodge. James 50.59.125.127.132.136 Hodges. Judith 81.85,88.94,136.213 Hoffman. John 52.54,55.61.136 Holleman, James 136 Homan, Teresa 136 Horace. John 136 Howells. Susan 61.66.81.85,136 Huey. Carol 52,90.136 Hughes, Sandra 72,77,136 Humbel, Doreen 85,136 Hunting, Denise 136 Inman, Kathryn 136 Jacobs, David 7,50.66,72.76,136,180 Johnson, Keith 55,136 Johnson, Mark 136 Johnston, Nancy 81,136 Jones. Jeffrey 136 Jones. John 136 Jones, Thomas 136 Jovkovic, LjUjan 136 Karim, Lorraine 77.137 Keine, Elizabeth 50,75.134.137 Keiser, John 59.100.137 Kennedy. Keith 59.106.124,125.137 Kettlewell, James 93.94,137 Kilgore. James 93.94.106.108.137 Kimmerle, Debbie 137 King, Douglas King. Kristin 75.81.85,137 Kirby, Robert Koehler, Jeffrey 137 Komar, Robert 75.114.115.137 Krauch, Louis 59,80.100.137 Krewson. Roll in 52.75.77.81,137 Kribbs. Dale 93.94,122.137 Lafyatis, Gregory 55.137 Lane, Kirk 137 Laughner, Peter 137 Lave He. Mary 137 Lavoy. Martha 137 Lawson. Kristen 137 Leeson, Lorraine 94,137 Lehecka, David Lindeman, Katherine 55,61,94,137 Lipaj. Christine 52.63,72.85.86.137 Lovett, John 137 Lovett, Martha 56.66.81,87.137 Lutz. Mark 137 Macartney, Robert 137 MacPherson, William 93,94,137 Malejan, Todd 80.137 Mansfield, Carol 50,75,86,137 Martin, Marie 52,66,81,138 Mason, Melinda 7.75,81,138 Mather, Diane 138 Mazzolini, Robert 55.138 McCulloch, Robin 138 McDonald, Timothy 138 Me Knight, William 136.138 McNabb, Bruce 59.100.138 McVean, John 138 Metz, Sharon 64,66.77,81.84.93,94,138 Meyers, Linda 50,52,54,61,63.66.138 Miller, Raymond 138 Miller. William 63,98.138 Moell. Sandra Moellman, Dan 93.94.138 Moodie, Nancy 138 Moore. Richard 93,94.138 Morley, Linda 138 Motsch. John 59.100.138 Munn, David 76,138 Muscenti, Cheryl 50.84,92,93,94,138 Nagy, James 72,138 Noel I, James 98,138 O’Boyle, Patrick 138 Palmer, Laura 72,81,138 Papworth, Mary 92,93.94.138 Peters. Jill 52.66.72.75.77,80.81.84.88.138 214.220 Pfeiffer, Cathleen 138 Phelps, Frank 138 Phillips, David Pierce. Maureen 138 Plecko, Michelle 138 Pliske, Daniel 50,139 Powers. Kathryn 66,81,139 Pressler, Richard 52,54.61.106,139 Price. Vicki 139 Ptacek, Daniel 59.100.122.139 Putsch, Charles 59.139 Reid. Jody 52.80.139 Rhoads, Kenneth 93.94.106,139 Rhodes, Thomas 59,98,139 Robertson, Ami 52,54,61.81,84,139 Robertson, James 59,100,139 Robison. Carol 72,77.93.139 Rohlke. Mark 139 Rolik. Adolph 93.94.139 Ross, Debbie 139 Rouge. Cheryl 84.86.88.94.139.220.228.229 Sage, Catherine 139 Saxton, Roger 72,77,94,139 Schaefer, Margaret 139 Schatzinger. Carol 86.90.140 Schleckman, William 140 Schoeneman, Nancy 81.84.90.135.140 Schrock, Jonathan 59,100,125,140 Schultz. Judith 52,63.66.75,140 Schwede, Jerry Scinto. James 140 Scott. Lester 98 Shepherd. John 93,94.132.133.140 Showalter, Paul 59.100.114.118.119.140 Sladick, Douglas 140 Sladick, Gregory 140 Smith. Barbara 52.66,69.81.87.136,140 Smith. Gregory 77,140 Smith, Stacie 84.86.90.140 Smith, Thomas 136.140 Stevens. Susan 140 Stewart, Brian 140 Stock dale, Mark Stryffeler, Judith 140 Stuart, Glen 140 Summers, Gary Sutton, Nancy 66.81,87,140 Swearingen, Debra 56.57,61,68,77,81.140 Szilagyi, Larry 59,100.125,140 Teschner, Jennifer 52,66,81 Teutsch. Lorraine 66.71,80.81.84.132.140 Tornatzky. Robert 140 Travis. Trisha 56.75.88,140 Treadway, Kim 59,80,98.140 Treadway. Susan 50.52.75.80.86.140,219.220 Tyler, Judith Uhle, George Unger, Elizabeth 66.81.84.140 Urquhart, Robert 50,56.59,106,125,127,129,140 Utrata, Lynne 69.87,140 VanUum, Leona 81,84,87,140 VanWaldick, Sondra 141 Vereeke, Catherine 52.66.81,84,93,94,141 Walker. Linda 66.81.84.87,141 Way left, John 141 Weisbarth, Linda 141 Whitlock, Brian 141 Whitlock. Robert 68.141 Whitmer, William Wilde, Lance 50,75,132,141 Williams, Robert 63,111,141 Williams, Russell 141 Wilson, Jay 141 Wilson, Scott 141 Winston, Mark 141 Wismar. Gail 56.66.72.81,84.87.88.135.141 Wolfe, Robert 141 Wright. Thomas 93.94,141 Yatcko, Michael 141 Zannes, Timothy 113,141 Zeberko, Frank 59.100.141 Zuske, Barbara 81,84,141 SENIORS Akers. Susan 75,81,84,164,186 Allart. Susan 39.54.55.61.66.75,80.81.164 Allen, Judy 164 Allen, Nancy 164 Andersen. Marian 14.50.66.67.72.81.164.172 Anderson. Carol 72.74,77.81,86,164 Andrews. Kenneth 165 Ash, James 165 Asher, Gail 75,80.81.165 Ashman, Janet 37.52.66.72.74.80,165 Babcock. Carol 75.69.84.165 Barker, Jean 50.56.63.66.69.81.86.88.165 Barrett. Dennis 165 Barth. Thomas 72.77.165.217 Belser. Linda 34.50.52.54.56.57.61.63.66.75. 81.85.165.169 Benjamin. Diane 56,61.72.74.166 Bennett. Barbara 52.58.61.66.72,74.81.85. 88.166.169.217.240 Bestor. Donald 166 Bill, Bonnie 166 Bishop. Deborah 20.50.62.66.72.75.81.85.86. 87.166.215 239 Blackman, David 166 Blankner, Sandra 55,61,63,66,75,77,80,81. 84,86.166.204 Blatter, Mary 167 Boatwright. Edgar 59,106,107,167 Boehme. Richard 167 Bogner, Shirley 81.167.216,220.226 Bowen, Brenda 71,75,167,216 Boyer, John 167 Brannen. Russell 54,55,59,61.76.77,167 Brennan, Janalee 50,75,81,85,86.87,90.94,167 Broestl. Lee 55.61.68.70.168.188 Brooks, Sharon 72.168 Brueg ema n. J d t 65, '68 B -n vc n c 1C. 9 7“ 100.103,168 Bur bach, Nancy 66.168 Burgess, Richard 168 Burnett. Susan 169 Bur son. Donald 169 Cajka. Mary 69,169 Campbell, Robert 93.94,169.170 Carlson, Patricia 72.74,77.78.79,80.169 Carpenter, Margaret 52,81,169 Cavanaugh, Colleen 169 Cavano. Susan 50,52.54,58.66.75,80.81,84, 86.169.202.203,204.217.229 Chamberlain, Priscilla 68,69,170 Chapman. Edward 50.59.62.63.106,107.170,174 Charek, Norene 170 Christie. Ann 55.70.81.85.170.190.212 Clark. Donna 81.84,87,170 Clark. Ellen 81.170 Conrad, Harold 33.93,94,170 Cook, Douglas 75,170 Cowles. Jacqueline 170 Craig. Kimberly 75 Crook, Richard 59.100,102,125,126.171 Crum, Sean 171 Curtis. Carren 171 Danielson. Marcia 42.50.52,54,61.72,74,75, 77.80.81.85,86.90.94.171.194,215 Davidson, Jody 76,77,81.85,171 Davis. Mary 52.81.171 Day, Thomas 74,93.94,171 Decrane. Curtis 171 Dennis. James 59,76,93,94,172 Deshetler, Lawrence 172 Dewey, Jean 63,66.68,172 Dipert. Katherine 55,80,81,93,94,172 Dirk sen, Diane 81,172 Ditzel, Marlene 55,65,81,172 Dixon, David 94,172 Donnelly, Georgia 172 Doversberger, Susan 172 Dowman. Elizabeth 65,71,173 Duffy, Deborah 173 Duncan. Judy 173 Eitzen, Posey 55,61.173 Elder. Charles 114.117.173 Ellis. Gregory 59.100.102,114.116.117.173.203 Ellison. Richard 173 Engel, Craig 173 Fallon. Neil 106.107.108.114.173.192 Fasnacht, Heidi 6.68,173 Fenwick, Kenneth 173 Ferchau, Thomas 59,100,103.105,115.116.117,173 Ferenci, Mary 65,75,81,88,174 Ferrier, Jay 174 Foley. Michael 42.174 Foster, Don 174 Foster. Paul 93.94.106.107.108.174 Franks. Deborah 81.174 Freal, Gretchen 37.69.81.84,174 Friswold, Marilyn 65,84,174 Funk, Robert 175 Furber, Craig 59.114,117.175 Gardner, Roger 175 Gardner. Scott 175 Gaskins, Christine 69,72,75,81.85,175 Gebbie. James 175 George. Elizabeth 75,175 Georgeson, Peter 59.75,176.188 Gielow, Wayne 176.216.220 Gilmore. Talle 55.72.75.80.81.85,87,88,176,204 Gitcheff, Steven 176 Glaesel, Linda 176 Gorman. Kirk 21.59,63.75.114.115.117.118.119,176 Gosewisch, William 50,55,61.72,74,75,77.80. 176.193.196 Gray, Terrie 84,86,87,176 Grazioli, Gary 75,176 Green. James 59.176 Griffin, Mark 176 Groya. Patricia 52,54.61.81.87,176.227 Gruber, Maxwell 75,177 Gruber. Sherry 55.61.63.69.81.86.88.177 Grueschow, Michael 59,93.94,177 Haberstroh, Carolyn 81,86.87,92.93,94,177 Habers troh, Chris tine 50,52.75,80.81.85.86.87.178 Hamman, Anne 13,178 Hanan, Beverly 81,85,178 Handren, Mark 178 Hansen. Karen 52,66,69.81.85.87.178 Hardman, William 178 Hardy, Beverly 55.77.81.85.88.178.217.224 Harmon, Philip 179 Harper, Karen 68,81,179 Hasenflue, Joan 56.66,75,77,78,80,81.179 Henneberry, Thomas 59.100,102.114.117,179 Herrick, Debra 7,55,66,72,75.76.77.80.81. 87.93,94.179 Hicks, Bradford 63.179 Hinckley, Neil 179 Hirschfeld. Carla 50.54,55.61,66,72,80,81, 85.86,179.187.193.204 Hoag!and, Leslie 180 Hodge, Neil 50,59,100.101.103.180 Hoefke, Evelyn 54,55,61.88.180 Holmes, Pamela 56,65.81,86,88,180 Horace. Sandra 86.93.94.180.204 Horning, Michael 180 Horton, Jennifer 63,66,81,94,180.204 Hunsdorf. Susan 65.75.81.94.180 Hurrell, Mary 181 Husk, Richard 181 James. Catherine 65,80,81,85,171,181 James, Charles 59.100.102.181 Jamison. Charles 59.63.100.103,114,181 Janik, Deborah 69.85.181.228 Johnson. Arthur 59.106,107.181 Johnson, Mari 56.76.77,79.81.181 Jones, Dave 181 Jones, James 182 Jones, Michael 59.72,74,125,126,128,182 Jurusz, Marie 182 Kalland, Keith 61.100.182 Kettle. Sally 75.81.84.86.87.88,182 Kettle, Susan 50.56.58.61.66.76.77.81,84,86.182 Kiesel, Richard 63.182 Kinnamon, John 93.94.182 Kirk, Dennis 183 Kleinhenz, Carl 183 Klemm, Bonnie 16,75,85,183 Knight. Donna 56,57,81.85.183.217.218.224 Knollmann, Mary 52,77.81.85.183.217.218 Kohl. David 183 Korsgaard, Shron 23.50.55.56,62,72.75,80,81, 85.183.218.224.225 Julian, Edward Kotkowski, Carl 183.229 Kracht, Deborah 66.72.75.77.80.81.84.86. 87.88.184.212.225 Kranz. Claire 55.75.81,84.87,187 Krejci, Marianne 184 Kresge, Ralph 184 Kubach, Dwight 37,184 Kuenzel, Karen 55.75.81.85.86.88.184 Kuhlow. Bonnie 69.72.81.85.93.94.184 Landsberg, Mary 184 Lane. Nancy 75.93.94.184 Larcey, Christine 184 Lask, Janette 55,81,86,88.184 Lawther, Nancy 52,54,61,75,76.77,78.84,87, 184.186 Lawton. Catherine 52,54,61.85.87,88.185,227 Lee, Nancy 85,185 Leeds, Kathryn 81,85.185 Leopold. Mark 15.100.102,104,105.114.117.185 Lewey. Sally 72,81,85,87,185 Lewis. Sharon 75,81.85.88,185 Linke. Anita 75.77,185 Lutzenburg. Trudi 185 Macpherson, James 186 Maheu, Jack 186 Malone, Christopher 186 Manos. Michael 59,72.75.80.102.125.126.127. 174,186.217 Marquardt, Patricia 81,84,88,186,203 Martin, John 186 Martin. William 186,188 Masse, Catherine 69.186 Mathes. Terriann 54.55.61,69.81.86.87.187 Mattern. Diane 52.66.75.81.84.86,87.187 McComb. John 59,75,93,187 MeEtwain, John 80,187 McKinley, Scott 187 Merkle, 187 Middleton, Marc 187 Miller, Richard 187 Minns. Marilyn 55.66.72.75,80.81.84.86.87, 92.93.94.188 Mitchell, Frances 63,81,188 Mitchell, Nancy 69.81,84.87.188.215 Moellman. Mark 93,94.125.126.188 Morgan, Guy 75,188 Morison, Tobey 13,74,75,188 Mueller, Stephen 188 Murphy, Sandra 69,81,188 Myatt, Gary 189 Nelson, Renee 8.56.61.63,81,84,189 Neeson, Michael 189 Newcomb, Kathryn 81.189 Newport, David 189 Noell. Nancy 81.86.87.189.228 Novak, Robert 189 O'Boyle, Christine 189 Oliver. Patricia 33.69.77.86.87.93.94.190 Par man. William 190 Panniman, Catherine 8,17,75,77,81,87,190 Perry, Randolph 50,51,59,91.100,102.191 Phillips, Bonnie 56.69.81.93.94,191 Pieper, Christopher 50,58.59,66.67,72.76,77. 78.79.80,191,203.216 Pinkerton, Linda 56,67,81,191 Popp, Deborah 66.74,81,191 Powell. Gary 75,93.94.191 Prescott, Patricia 191 Ratusnik. Deborah 56,61,67,94,191 Raub. Robert 191 Resch, Stephanie 72,80.191 Riemer, Robert 191 Rosenthal, Richard 191 Rossi, John 192 Ruby, Charles 192 Russert. Laurel 192 Ryan. Gerald 93.94,192 Sanders, Jacqueline 52.56.69,81.192 Sanders, Ralph 38,63,192 Sandstrom, Eric 72.77,80.100.103.193 Saum, Karen 56.66.69.81,87,193 Saunders, Peggy 76,77,78,79.193 Schabitzer, Diane 193 Schilens, Raymond 72,193 Schirmer, William 193 Schmid. Marcia 52.54,61.63.72.74.77.193 Schmitz, Gary 193 Schnurr, Robert 194 Schuette, Mark 194 Seidler, Robert 52.54,58.61.68.194 Serb, John 59.100.103.194 240 Sheldon, Jane 55,75,194 Shepard, Kirk 15,50.59.63,100.102.104.125. 126,194,202.203.204.229 Sigmund. Duane 55,56.61.63.69.80.100.103.194 Sinkler, David 17,55.61.67.72.74,75.77.78. 80.195 Sloat, John 55.72.195 Smith, Daniel 195 Smith, Nancy 195 Smith, Timothy 196 Snider. Betty 52.72.75,84.87,88.186,196 Snider, Linda 196 Soeder, Thomas 75,196,204 Stephenson, Michael 59,63,197 Stewart, Susan 54.57.61.75.80.81.84,86.87, 88.197 Strodtbeck, Douglas 197 Stromberg, Agnes 197 Steuber, Gerald 20,59,72.74,80,100.103.197.200 Sullivan, David 197 Sullivan, Jackson 197 Sutter, Robert 170.197 Swift, Robert Szilagyi, Richard 59,100.103.125.126.129.197 Terry, John 197 Thomas, Robert 197 Thomas. Theron 198 Thompson, Howard 198 Thorn, Craig 59.94.100.103.125.126.128.129. 190.198.212 Toth, Ernest 198 Tutin, Barry 72,74,198 Urquhart. Carol 75,81,84.86.88.198 VanBuren, Peter 55,198 VanderMeer, Kristin 72,75.198 VanGunten, Kurt 59,100.102.105,198 Van Oosten, Mary 198 Vaughan, Ann 198 Wadsworth, Kent 198 Wag me r, Laura 199 Waljakka, Sheryl 199 Walker, Beverly 199 Walmsley. Scott 59.114.115.116,117.118,199 Walsh, Carolyn 56.63,81.92,93.94,166.200 Walsh, Tyrone 72,200 Wanamaker, Joseph 93,94,200 Webster, Daniel 33.59.66.72.100.102.200 Wessel, Gail 52,54,61.66.69.80,81.201 Wherry. Jennifer 34.66.72.74.77.81.86.88, 201,227 White. Jill 75.201 Williams, William 201 iWilsdon, Laurie Wilson. Cecil 50.54,55.58.61.62.77,80.193.201 Wilson. Ross 125.126,201 Windsor. Karen 29,75.201 Wismer, Craig 63,201 Yacobucci, Maria 201 Zellers, David 75,201 Zemmir, Catherine 66,69,77,81,201 Zillmann, Philip 55,68,72,201 ADMINISTRA TION AND FACUL TY Adams, Robert T; Algebra I. Algebra-Trig., Cross Country; 40, 41. 58, 106 Adler, Conrad; Basic Drawing, Soft Materials. Freshman Basketball; 46, 109 Aker, Mrs. Pearl; Board Secretary; 27 Alexander, Mrs. Eve; Board Secretary; 27 Allen, Mrs. K. T; Board of Education; 27 Amos. George; Earth Science; 36 Benz, Mrs. Frances; Cafeteria; 47 Billman, David G.; English III, Future Teachers of America; 32, 69 Bobniz, Anthony; Earth and Physical Sciences, Science Club; 36 Bogovich, John; Biology. Freshman Football; 36. 96 Brandt, Paul W.; U.S. History; 43 Burlingame, Miss Jean; Clothing I, Child Care, Pep Club; 46. 84 Bush, Mrs. Carol; Journalism, English II, Bay Window, Public Relations; 32 Buttermore, William; J. V. Football. Freshman Track; 98. 101 Cabassa, Tomas R.; Spanish I, IV, American Field Service; 34, 35, 66 Carrier, Mrs. Karen; English III, Typing 11, Junior Y-Teens; 32, 39, 81 Cawrse, Dr. Robert C.; Superintendent of Schools; 26 Chadwick, E. Donald; Math , Algebra-Trig., Football, Track, Wrestling; 40, 41, 100, 101, 120 Chiabotti, Miss Antoinette; Health, Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Leaders, Rockettes; 44. 45. 58 Clymer, David; Geometry, Math Fundamentals; 40. 41 Connelly, Miss Eleanor; School Psychologist; 27 Crews. W. Curtis; Vocal Music, Humanities; 38 Donaldson. Richard W.; Spanish 11, III; 34. 35 Dryer, Mrs. Eleanor; German , Latin I, II, Advanced, National Honor Society; 35 Fallner, Mrs. Frances; Office Secretary; 29 Fanta, Mrs. Vera; Guidance Secretary; 27,30 Fathauer, Mrs. Mae; Library Aide; 31 Felt, Mrs. Louise; Board Secretary; 27 Fisher, Mrs. Charlotte; Cafeteria; 47 Futrail, Harold; Custodial; 47 Gantos. Mrs. Gloria; Dietician; 47 Giles, Lake; Board of Education; 27 Gimms, William; Custodial; 47 Gonzales, John; Custodial; 47 Graske, Mrs. Lola; Board Clerk; 27 Gray, Wayne; English II, Physical Education, Football. Track; 32. 44. 58. 100. 101 Guida. James; Custodial; 47 Hale, Richard S.; Office Practice, Personal Typing, Typing I, Business Club; 39 Haneline, Mrs. Wanda; English III Honors, English IV, Bay Bits; 58 Hansinger, Michael R.; U.S. History, American Government. Senior Class Coordinator. J.V. Wrestling; 43,122 Hardy. H. Guy; Board of Education; 27 Harris. Walter L.; Assistant Superintendent; 26 Hendershot. Mrs. Jane; Board of Education; 27 Hilbert, Mrs. Mary; Library Aide; 31 Hochman, Michael T; Bookkeeping, General Business Hoes man, Thomas R.; Chemistry; 36 Hosmer, Rowland T; Instrumental Music; 38, 93 Hull, Mrs. Betty Jane; Guidance Counselor; 30 Jamison, Joseph; Board of Education; 27 Janning, Mrs. Elizabeth; Algebra I, Geometry, National Honor Society; 40 Johnson, Mrs. Elsie; Custodial; 47 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann; English III, Bay Bits; 32. 56 Kaesgan, Mrs. Susan; Art , Home Decoration; 38 Keiser, James E.; Speech, Dramatics, Advanced Dramatics. Speakers Bureau. Thespians; 77 K ellam. Mrs. Eleanor; English IV Honors, English III, English Composition, Bay Window. Quill and Scroll; 32, 54. 55, 58 Kidwell, Mrs. Helen; Office Secretary; 29 Kirk, Mrs. Helen; Cafeteria; 47 Klein, Ray; Head Custodian; 47 Kocian, Mrs. Nancy; English I, Blue Book; 32 Kohler, Mrs. Grace; Cafeteria; 47 Kubach, Mrs. Beverly; Cafeteria; 47 Larson, Russell; Art I, II, III, IV, Art Club; 38, 68 Leeson, Mrs. Mona; Cafeteria; 47 Lehman, Paul D.; Algebra-Trig.; Math Analysis, Student Council; 40 Lipaj, Cyril M.; Basic and Architectural Drawing; 46 Lipstreu, Gary R.; French I, III, American Field Service; 35, 66 Llewellyn, Jack W.; Driver Education, Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; 10. 59, 100. 101. 104 Love, Mrs. Lynn; Health, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association, Leaders, Pep Club; 44. 45. 87 Manternach, Mrs. Wendy; English I. It, Sophomore Y- Teens; 32, 82 Marshall, Mrs. Anita; Foods ; 46 Martin. Robert; Math , Algebra I, Audio- Visual, Freshman Coordinator; 40, 76 Mengert, Phillip H.; Principal; 23. 28, 29, 58 Meyer, Miss Judy; Clothing I, II, Pep Club; 46. 84 Meyers. George W.; Metals, Machine Drawing, Audio- Visual. Sophomore Coordinator; 46 Millheim, Charles R.; English II Honors. IV, Blue Book; 32. 52. 58 Northrop, Mrs. Margaret; Guidance Counselor O'Donnell, Vincent J.; Sociology, Student Council; 42. 43. 50. 179 O'Neill, Mrs. Lynn; English III, IV, United Appeal; 32, 33. 80 Overton, Mrs. Rose; Custodial; 47 Pajer, Miss Diane; English 11, IV, Senior Y-Teens; 32 Perez, Louis; Custodial; 47 Polk, William W.; Health, Physical Education, J. V. Football. Wrestling; 44. 45. 98. 101. 125 Regan, Mrs. Lois; Physical Education; 44 Reiser, Dennis R.; Chemistry, Math II; 36 Rush, Ronald R.; Administrative Assistant, J. V. Basketball. Baseball; 39. 58. Ill, 115 Sands, Miss Kathleen; French 11. IV; 35 Saul, Mrs. Doris; Board Secretary; 27 Schlatter, Miss Carol; English I. II, Freshman Y-Teens;32. 82 Schneider, Alan; Soft Materials. Football. Track; 46. 96 Schock, Jacob W; German I. II, III, IV; 35. 136 Seibel, Mrs. Maxine; English Honors, IV, Majorettes; 32 Smith, Miss Ellen; Shorthand I. II. Notehand, Pep Club; 39, 84 Spencer, Paul; Administrative Assistant Swart wood, Mrs. Agatha; Nurse Tashjian, Mrs. Dorothy; Cafeteria; 47 Tempest, Mrs. Darlene; btiglish I, II; 32 Thomas, Dale; Comparative Economic Systems, Comparative Political Systems, Geography; 43 Townsend, Richard W.; Assistant Principal; 23. 28, 29. 58 Tritton, Mrs. Marge; Office Secretary; 29 Voiers, Richard E.; Health, Physical Education. Basketball, Football, Golf, Varsity B; 44. 58, 59, 88. 100. 101. 115 Wacker, Ronald R.; Biology, Science Club, Tennis: 36. 37, 64 Wagner, Miss Eileen; Math Analysis. Math Fundamentals, Math Seminar; 36 Wagner, Timothy C; Physics. Physical Science, Photography Club, United Appeal; 36. 37. 40. 58. 68 Waltz. Mrs. Ella; Librarian; 31. 75 Webster, Mrs. Marjorie; Library Aide; 31 Wells, Edward S.; American Government; 42, 43 Wichman, John E.; World History, Contemporary Affairs. Junior Coordinator; 42, 43. 51 Williams, H. Thomas; Guidance Counselor; 30 Wirls, Miss Beverly; Spanish I, II; 35 Wyman, Mrs. Cartha; Biology. Medical Careers; 36. 64 241 EXTRA CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISERS American Field Service Art Club Audio- Visual Baseball Basketball Bay Bits Bay Blue Book Bay Window Business Club Cheerleaders Cross Country Fellowship of Christian Athletes Girls' Athletic Association Golf Leaders Majorettes Medical Careers Club National Honor Society Pep Club Photography Club Public Relations Quill and Scroll Rockettes Science Club Speakers' Bureau Stage Band Student Council Tennis Thespian-Neophytes Track United Appeal Varsity B Wrestling Y- Tee ns Andy's Shoe Service Aqua Marine Aue tones Barth's Meat Market Bay City Administration Bay Dairy Queen Bay Delicatessen Bay Hardware Bay Lanes Bay Sportsman Shop Bay Square Barber Bay Superette Bay Village Atlantic Bay Village Fashions Big Steer Inn Carson's Cavana Dance Studio C.F. Bellows Chuck Marine Supply Citizen's Federal Savings Cl ague Atlantic Clague Barber Shop Cottage of Flowers Cramer Realty Cuyahoga Farm Bureau Detroit Auto Car Wash Electronic Engineering Technology Institute EIzona Ernie Olchons Evelyn Bubert Agency Forest City Containers Geigers Gibson-Forbes Realty Grand Prix Cycle Sales Grebe's Halle's Heinen's Hurst Tune Town Ingersoll’s Kergaard Cleaners Laffin Gas Larry's Salon La Vozio's Marian Flowers Marlin Jewelers Medicine Chest Merritt-Phinney-Southard. Inc. Milton Pharmacy Niel O'Connor Florists North Dover Hardware Old Austria Penguin’s Powell Builders Ralph Dorothy's Flowers Reehorst Cleaners R ego’s Roger Wray's Saxton's Funeral Home Seidman Insurance Agency Sells Sherwin Williams Paints Shuttlers Village Barber Shop Wilhelmy's Florist 242 For me, it is a time to turn and re- flect on a great experience as Editor-in- Chief of the Blue Book. Those long hours spent meeting deadlines and worrying if my staff would complete its work on time seem minuscule in comparison to the many rewards have received: new re- sponsibilities, contacts, and friendships. The larger yearbook, increased number of pages and size, the addition of another class, new activities, and new surroundings made organization a challenge, but will set the pace of the following years. There was a sigh of relief as the final pages were turned in, but also a feeling of languish that it was all over, mixed with anticipa- tion of receiving the finished product, full of our ideas and tong hours of arduous work. It is a time to turn to look ahead, also, knowing that my experiences this past year will prove invaluable to me in the future. My thanks to my competent staff and particularly to our faculty ad- visor, Mr. Millheim. Barb Bennett Editor-in-Chief ■ 1969 Bay Blue Book Supplement Harvey” CAST: Chris Pieper, Lyman Sanderson, M. D,; Sandy Hughes, Veta Louise Simmons; Peggy Neeson, Myrtle Mae Sommons; Joan Hasenflue, Betty Chumley; Davs Sinkler, . E. J. Lofgren; Lynn Oliver, Miss Johnson; Mike Neeson, Elwood P. Dowd; Nancy Lawther, Ruth Kelly, R. N.; Tom Barth, Duane Wilson; Debbie Herrick, Mrs, Chauvenet; Bob Novak, Judge Omar Gaffney; Tom Haneline, William R. Chumley, K.D. Mike Neeson admires a picture of his best friend, Harvey, Mr, Millheim, alias Harvey, stops in the government room on his romp around the school. Music Man” The .Veils Fargo Vagon The choir's production of Music Mar played to capacity crowds May 9-10 in th Bay High School gymnasium. The play wa done in-the-round under the guidance o choir director Mr. « . Curtis Crews. Dav Patty Carlson took the lea Harold Hill ani Marian Paroo.with the res =7 the fhoir makin6 up the townspeople o River City, Iowa, the scene of the 3tory II II ■ Good-night My Someone Varsity Track VARSITY TRACK. Pront Row: J. Greene, co-captain; N. Chapman, Co-captain, Row Two: B, Clay, T, Francy, F, Clark, B. Krammer, J, Schrock, B. Hayden, K. Brown, T Aish, J. Bellanger, R. Wright, M. Sondals, Row Three: K. Wadsworth, K. DeCrane, G, Stueber, F. Zeberko, T, Doer, N. Fallon, L, Hassen, R. Funk, The 19o9 Trac.{ Team, under the di- rection of Coach W. Gray, toppled River and Fairview. Ned Chapman, Jim Greene, Freshmen Track Coach D. Chadwick. Row Four: L. Dil- lon, K. Shepard, B. Meidell, S. Show- waiter, M. Jones, E. Peltz, B.HcNabb, Coach W. Gray. Row Five: S. Gardner, M. O'Donnell, R. Sckenk, T, Collins, B. O'Hara, W. Below, B. McNally, B. McMil- lan, Row Six: J. Brandt, J. Cooper. Jon Schrock, and Brett Krammer led the team in a recdrd-shattering season. Under the direction of Coach W. Buttermore, the Freshmen track team rode over Fairview with an impressive 72-28 victory to begin its drive for a S.W.C. title. FRESHMEN TRACK, Front Row: T, Corbett, son, D. Galazin, Row Three: D, Blatter, D. Wang, S. Mils, B. Brown, S. Meyers, m. Sanson, D. Ratcliffe, Row Four: M. A, Vandernuet, B. Charvat. Row Two: M. sondals, D.Penniman. Johnson, E. DeBarr, S, Sanson,G. Robin- Golf GOLF. Front Row: C. Putsch, J, Koehler, B, Bimbo, B, Williams, B. Alteri, Row Two: Coach R. The experience of six returning lettermen and a strong JV squad put the 1969 Tennis team in top contention foi? the crown. Under Coach Ronald Wacker, the team racked up impressive victories over North Olmsted, Medina, and Fair- view. Plagued by foul weather, the net- men faced a heavy schedule in the final weeks of play. Voiers, C. Furber, M, Foley, D. King, D. Sullivan, B, 'Williams. Experience was the key word in yet another Bay team — the Golf team under Coach Richard Voiers. The linksmen opened the season with a victory over Westlake. . Seniors Craig Furber and Bill Williams, and junior Chuck Putsch, and sophomore Bob Williams represented the team at the SWC meet. Tennis TENNIS. Front Row: J. Hodge, K. Treadway, D. Bonin, M. Stephenson, -i. Sloat. Row Two: H. Flack, T. Boatwright, D. Voegtly, Coach R. Wacker. Row Three: J. Goeggel, J. Peeples, R. Dillon, K. Knollmann. VARSITY BASEBALL, Front Row: J. Ash, M, Grueschow, K, Gorman, N. Hodge, T. Ferchau, C, Malone, K. Kalland, J, Mc- Elwain. Row Two: M. Winston, B, Ko- mar, J,'Robertson, J, Keiser, T. Zanos, S. Davies. Row Three: D. Kubach, Mgrj J. Ferchau, J. Scinto, D. Clarke, Coach R. Rush. Varsity Baseball Bay's Varsity Baseball team pcurea forth a strong effort to end up with a commendable record for the '69 season. Coach Ron Rush was one factor in its success. Outstanding players were PD Dream Teamer Steve Davies, a junior sporting a .389 batting average and the team high for runs scored, and Senior Tom Ferchau, who lead the team in runs batted in. Coach Thomas Cabassa led tbe JV Baseball team to a soaring 7-0 finish for the '69 season. The high point of the year came with Mark Boecker's no- hitter against Medina, Roger Coblenz, Mickey Beyersdorfer and Don Forney were the team's outstanding players. Junior Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: J. bert, s. Jones, D. Rothrock, T, Smith, Soltes, C. Lipaj, R. Mowery, H. Weiss, How Three: D. Forney, R. Sloan, J. Beli C. Anderson, G. Baker, R. Coblenz, Row j. Henke, Mgr; M. Boecker, T. Cabassa. Two: M. Beyersdorfer, R. Moore, K. Al- Freshmen Class Party The freshmen, sophomore and. junior classes held their class parties the same night, in the same building this year. Bay High School was swinging on Friday, May 16, as the Freshmen invaded the cafeteria, the sophomores took over the girl's gym, and the juniors reigned over the boy's gym. For their class party, the Freshmen decided on a picnic and a dance. After dinner in the courtyard, they danced to the music of the Avant Garde, Books of Any Kind was the theme of the Sophomore class party. Sophomores, dressed as Raggedy Anns and Andys, and Lone Rangers danced to the Eastern Stand- ard Time. After a picnic. Freshmen dance to the music of the Avant Garde. Sophomore Class Party Sophomores take time out from their party to ham it up for the photographer. Snacking in the gym takes up a major part of the evening. Junior Class Party Juniors tance to the music of the Sounds of Now. Cave men and women mingled with Chinese emperors and American colonists as the ages of history were brought together at the jun- ior class party. Senior girls chose fairy tales as the theme fot the golddiggers dance. By carry- ing books — and boys -- on slave day, the} earned money to build an emerald green cas- tle and a yellow brick road. Best costumes for the evening were worn by Judi Hodges and Bart Hayden. costumes as Grumpy and Dopey. Debbie Bishop and Randy Berry play pass the life-saver? Seniors took, time to rest during the long evening's events. Senior Prom Avon Oaks Country Club was the scene of this year's Senior Prom. After a prime rib dinner, couples danced to the music of the Ted Beckman Band. At midnight the barker's call rang out; Place your bets here — try your luck! Seniors spent the early hours of the morn- ing at gambling tables and slot machines at the Las Vegas Night Party. Only dawn could end the excite- ment and elegance of the Senior Prom. Couples strolled through the garden before dinner. Gambling was the acti- vity during the long morning hours at the Las Vegas Night Party.