Bay High School - Bay Blue Yearbook (Bay Village, OH) - Class of 1977 Page 1 of 280
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)00k (I'm sure someone crowd) you might be  r-low price of $ .25 3 of the original yellow written on the original jus Personalities your lunatic predeces- âąbooks past. 31uebooks . « qM': 38, '40, '49, '50, and only $4.99 each. Wi fostalgist- wM ss are also on sale for vending itvome LITTGR TGMfilS mmei know so well, now comes in 5 lb. cartons, vending machine debri has a wide variety of applications. It can be melted down and poured into bullet-molds, sold for a profit as scrap, or used as a low-grade fertil- izer. Carton (5 lbs.) ..........$6.50 ea. .25 a 75 saving! âșones ies- phone numbers (for those ............$4.25 a book (for those with dates) ....................$1.29 e dancing lessons, Frug, and Bunny Hop......$8.99 and appetizer: 1 u, 1 can Stemo, 1 bottle 1 can orange Yabba - tie paregoric, Turpen- $1.05 Nonsensical catalogs of this type can be commissioned to master-of- the-Impossible Michael von Glahn. Please allow at least 3-4 weeks unlike some who believe that if God created Heaven and Earth in six days a catalog shouldn't take any longer. Prices start at the expensive and work their way up to the exorbitant. X- rated student files Want to find out about the football captain's more lucid moments? Want to read about the alumnus and the pay telephone? The golden road to blackmail is open now with this limited time only offer of all student files dating as far back as the class of '53. You'll split your sides laughing at the antics of your predecessors and you may find out a few things about your best friend that you never even suspect- ed. Any file '53 to '77 only ....$12.95 s thuone i Special Homecoming Queen's throne designed and built by the two runners-up. A welcome addition to anyone's living room set constructed of durable, lightweight balsa. This chair is strong enough to withstand the crushing weight of 5 lbs. If you thought the Home- coming King got a charge out of his throne you should have seen the Queen fall for hers I only $24.95 I ÂŁ - IK ( y Âź Âź Âź Bay Village-style tennis garments at indelibly low prices! bobby socksâ-------$1 B. Riggs petticoatâ$5 B. J. King wigs--â$8 tacky T-shirts-----$5 Condidas shoes-----$9 Adverse shoes------$9 burlap sweatbandsâ-$2 Upperclassmen Implements Everything the average B.H.S. junior or senior needs to haul off and clobber the average B.H.S. freshman or sophomore at astoundingly low discount prices._____________________ ÂŁOOVogVl Âź o o Dissection is fast becoming this nation's number one pastime. All across America families are abandoning Hogan's Heroes reruns to sit down to a pleasant evening of dissecting. Neighborhood leagues have been formed in many major cities. Dissection offers wide job opportunities for the future. The knowledge you gain in this course can be useful in many career fields, such as biology, genocide, school discipline, and carving turkey on Thanksgiving. Sign up now. Openings will not last long. $46 for 2 weeks or $70 for the 5-week advanced class Âź Âź Âź Âź O Âź O Âź o o o Âź Âź o Âź o Âź PURPOSE The Bay High Catalog functions as an evaluation and access device. With it, the what is worth 77 school yea The purpos mainly to shar 1976-77 schoC ir should discover nowing about the 1976- of this book is the adventure of the year with whoever is interested. It is also an important pire future generat- students. By becom- typical patterns and ape the lives of those it through the four year re high school students devise survival tech- wn. The final pur- Hiqh Catalog is to CATALOG Procedure! INDEX ON PAGE 260  USING THE CATALOG Decide which item you would like to investigate. The first letter of the word is the letter under which you will  find it. For example, football starts with F so you would find it under the section labeled F. And there you have it! Located in the F section you will find football. Simply repeat this un- complicated method and enjoy your brand new Whole Bay Catalog! Format We used to be the Bluebook. However, this year we have changed our format. We are now the Whole Bay Catalog. You will note as you leaf through this book that on each page the lower corner is labeled. The Bold- face represents the items pictured on the page and the Italics are your key to the section. This Issue of the Whole Bay Catalog is the last. We encourage next year's staff to continue the uninterrupted line of Bay yearbooks. The Whole Bay Catalog, Volume 48 of the Bay High School year- book. was printed through offset lithography in a 9x12 volume with 1.225 copies printed. It was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press. Inc.. Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The cover pnoto was taken by Horace Newel. The cover is silkscreened and debossed. The endsheets are 100 lb. stock printed by a one-color process. The 272 pages of the book were printed on 80 lb. suede stock. Headlines, body copy and cap- tions are done in 24 pt., 10 pt., and 8 pt. Newton Medium. Page numbers are done in 12 pt. Helvetica. Headlines were done using Formatt, Letraset. and Chart-pak transfer types. Layout designs were columnar through- out the book. Senior class portraits and photographical assistance were supplied by Reinkerâs Studios, Elyria, Ohio. Underclass portraits were supplied by Popov Studios. John Brandt of Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. served as publications consultant. Bay High School is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1976 Bay High School yearbook received a first place rating from the NSPA and the Buckeye Award from NOSPA. The Catalog will boggle your mind if you try to understand the entire book on the first reading. Start extravagantly! Jump from page to page to simply familiarize yourself with this outstanding production. Then go back and scru- tinize. Examine each page. Start out by looking at the pictures, continue by reading the captions and finally, read the copy. Make the most of your CATALOG! The copy is unusual this year because it is humanized (written from the participantâs point of view). Instead of the same tired coverage used year after year, de- cade after decade, humanized copy adds a stunning new perspec- tive on every facet of school life. 2 Openings Whole Systems Understanding Bay Community Bay Village .... THE MISTAKE ON THE LAKE??? We donât think so. but then weâre loyal Bayites. Yes, there is definitely a great deal to be proud of in Bay Village. An ideal example of suburbia, Bay is a residential area composed of 5,700 individual homes. Situated on the southwestern shore of Lake Erie, the 19,500 in- habitants find Bay a unique place for raising children. The 4,160 students in Bay Village public schools and 800 in St. Raphael's may take advantage of the many recreational activities which are provided solely for their en- joyment. A total of 121 acres of parks are at their disposal for outdoor activities. Swimming, baseball and tennis are some of the more popular sports for which Bayites use these parks. Founded in 1903, Bay Village has been persistant in its endeavor to maintain its residential atmos- phere. With only a handful of small businesses and no major industry, this concept has not been altered greatly. Year after year, Bay residents defeat proposals to permit industry in Bay Village. This can only prove that the people of Bay Village are here for a rea- son. We enjoy a strictly residential lifestyle and therefore wish to keep it this way. Yes, Bay Village is a superb place to reside. Community spirit and similar lifestyles are what make Bay Village the type of town that it is. School Unlike many high schools today, Bay High can be noted as being a place of involvement. Over 1200 of the 1582 students are involved in some type of school-related activity. These activities include athletics, organizations, musical affiliations, and any other pro- jects that may be sponsored by the school. Results of a survey of students showed that the main reasons for non-involvement were that these students were in- volved in activities that were not associated with the school. Church groups, other types of organized athletics and work pro- grams are examples of these types of activities. Bay students are also noted for their academic excellence. Year after year, Bay High students score higher than the United States average on college board tests. The results of these tests show why approximately 80% of the Bay High graduates decide to fur- ther their education in some way. The types of further education they choose may differ greatly. Many graduates choose four-year colleges and universities, while some pick from the range of two- year schools. Another alternative may be a non-college institute. These are just a few of the reasons which make Bay High students the type of people who are truly re- spected by many. LAURIE LOCKER her story In this catalog we offer a complete short story in the far right column of every few spreads. It is a story offering a little added insight into this school year as told by one of the school s lockers. Locker 1160 is Laurie Locker. Most lockers are rather dumb; but Laurie is articulate. Her writing starts on page seventeen. Openings Whole Systems 4 AFS Organizations The AFS assembly proves to be the perfect place to describe a summer as an exchange student. Cindy Pascarella relates her experiences of her travels in France. rnando Cristina The coldness of October is as foreign to AFS students. Fernando Goni and Cristina Moreira. as South Africaâs heat is to Mimi Fenton, who is spending a year there in the AFS program. Carefully planning the International Bake Sale. Cindy Pascarella. Walt Ahlers. Paul Kas- sel. and Kate Carpenter pool their talents in making posters. I joined the American Field Service my sophomore year, not because I knew that much about the clubâs func- tion, but because my sister was president. Now, as a senior, I can only say that I love it. AFS hosted two foreign students, Christina Moreira from Brazil and Fernando Goni from Spain. But AFS does much more. Our club is one of the most active in the school. We conducted an International Bake Sale in early Novem- ber; in December, we had a combined fondue and Christmas party. At this party, each of us gives the ex- change students an ornament. In January, Bay had an AFS weekend in which seven kids from Independence FUN FACT: Since 1961, the Bay Village Chapter of AFS has hosted twenty-eight exchange students. and Orange Counties came to stay in Bay. AFS sells carnations for Valen- tineâs Day. They come in three colors; red for love, blue for secret admirer, and white for friendship. April brought the talent show in the new auditorium and, as usual, it was a success. All the money raised during the year was sent to the adult chapter. They are responsible for the exchange students and the activities of the high school chapter. The money earned by both chapters is sent to the New York headquarters to be used for the plane fare and expenses of the AFS students. AFS I Organizations Mr. Hosmer raised his arms and brought in the symphonic band on the downbeat of the George Howardâ March. The small audi- ence listened and examined the giant room . . . So began the formal dedica- tion ceremony of one of the most important additions in the schoolâs history. Actually, the 1.9 million dollar audi- torium had been officially completed by the R.S. Urpsprung Co. in July, while stage equipment was still being in- stalled in September. Neverthe- less, what had germinated back in 1972 was now complete, four years, two bond issues, and several missed-deadlines later. and finally two choir numbers. After the closing choral benidiction the new music suite, auditorium and the enlarged industrial arts section, part of the total project, were open to the public. The industrial arts facilities at BHS have now been doubled in size and were finished last year, as well as the new music suite. But the auditorium itself was the big event. With rich red curtains and seats, wood panelling and beautiful design and rich acoustics, it will undoubt- ably become more appreciated as time progresses and its uses are multiplied. This is the most significant addition ever made to Bay High Schoolâ âK. T. Allen, board member Iâve waited years for the audi- torium,â stated 25-year veteran band director Rowland Hosmer. I remember the school board talking about an auditorium 20 years ago.â Choir director Curt Crews said I am really frightened emotionally that this is finally done and here and it will be such a challenge to live up to it for us. The dedication program pro- ceeded with two more band numbers and numerous speeches With the completion of the new industrial arts sections, facilities m this area have widened greatly, to the benefit of technical students Auditorium Completion Academics - â'â m PTA meeting , like the one shown in p: gress here, are one of the many ways the new auditorium will now be used. The stage of the new auditorium is very spacious, with rich velvety red cur- tains and black floor, and more than ujMMatxjani Symphonic BandâS. Aldridge. K. Arkes. P. Baker. T. Bangert. P. Bauer. E. Begnaud. S. Belles. G. Beran. S. Biever. S. Borgeson. K. Bredenbeck, D. Britton. P. Buescher. M. Cahill. J. Calhoun. K. Campbell. C. Castanien. C. Child. K. Clark. S. Cowan. K. Cowden. D. Daso. A. Dipert. D. Dorsey. L. Dorsey, M. Farhart. R. Fisco, R. Foote. L. Godley. T. Golay, L. Greco. M. Groeneweg. J. Heiser, P. Hess. P. Hornig. D. Huffman, P. Kassel, S. Kier. P. Kille, D. Kirsop, G. Kristof. A. Lindstrom, T. Marlier. D. Miller, M. Mrohaly. E. Nagy, M. Nelson, R. Oldrieve, C. Poltorak. M. Post. C. Pulver, D. Quigley. M. Raymond, K. Robison, J. Rush, P. Sannit. J. Schlegel. J. Schofield, N. Schuster. C. Sommer. L. Spencer, B. Stewart. V. Strimbu. D. Stryffeler, K. Teske, R. Tont, T. Trotter, D. Vogel. H. Wolfgang. R. Young. In between parts, Marilyn Post and Lorraine Dorsey find time to discuss the finer points of playing the oboe. 8 Symphonic Band Organizations Bassoons and clarinets provide the counter- melody for symphonic compositions. Kris Brendenbeck. Linda Greco and Nancy Schuster add the needed contrast. New Surroundings Enhance Music After playing in a stuffy, closet-like room, the new band room is like playing at Lincoln Center. Being in Symphonic Band, seventy- three members strong, we tend to get rather loud. This newly designed facility allows the sound to be really let loose. Because the acoustics are so much better, it helped us in pre- paring for state contests. The building itself contains much more storage space which gets rid of the clutter. More practice space makes it easier for the directors to work with us individually. Somewhat more important to me, musically is the whole atmosphere the room gives to me. Its newness and cleanliness makes me really want to do my best. Itâs also more fun to play in. FUN FACT: The Symphonic Bandâs woodwind section uses 678 reeds a year. The auditorium provided the neces- sary space for formal performances. We also spent quite a bit of time practicing there to get the feel of playing in an auditorium. I believe the quality of our music has improved significantly because of our new surroundings. Weâve waited a long time for the facilities, but now that they are here, theyâre great. Symphonic Band Organizations jy Sparkle ÂŁc PizaZZ Five, six, seven, eight, to the rear, MARCH! ... Summertimeâs heat bore down on me and my tuba as I marched around the parking lot one more time. Summer practices are not fondly remembered. All that work just to get water down my tubaâs bell at a wet football game? Ah well, I guess after being in three contests, I should be used to all this. Marching in nine games, we learned seven routines, some with intri- cate dance steps. Formations, like starburst, free-form, and boxes made our performances sparkle. Be- sides learning our own routines, we also played for the Rockettes. FUN FACT: Marching Band members follow the tradition of trailing marshmallows behind the bus on the way to contests to bring good luck. A sophistication was added to the usual half-time entertainment by the inclusion of the Silks and Major- ettes. The Silks went to flag camp to learn the different maneuvers and routines necessary to create an interesting visual spectacle. The Majorettes practiced long and hard along with Dik Daso, Drum Major, to make their performances perfect. New band uniforms was the goal of a mass money raising campaign. Baskin-Robbins donated the profits of one day to the Bay Band Boosters who staffed the store for that day. Meanwhile, members of the band went door to door to collect donations. They also sold Christmas Poinsettias. So. even though some people put the band down, the band and I march on. All-out enthusiasm is demonstrated by Dik Daso at the pre-game entertainment. Dik leads the band acting as drum major. Practice In the summer can be fun when majorette routines are perfected by Andrea Boyd and Cathy Poltorak with Dik Daso. 4 Marching Band I Organizations Memorial Dayâs heat, intensified by a wool uniform, drives Annette Lindstrom to the shelter of a tuba. Marching BandâN. Ahlers. W. Alexander. P. Baker. T. Bangert. E. Bartolatta, C. Begnaud. E. Begnaud. S. Belles. F. Boecker. S. Borgeson. D. Bradshaw. D. Britton. B. Buescher. P. Buescher. M. Cahill. J. Calhoun. C. Cast- anien. A. Clark. K. Clark. K. Cleer. K. Cowden. G. Coyne. D. Crowe. J. Davis. D. Dessauer. A. Dipert. G. Dorsey. M. Duesing, K. Elliot. S. Ellison. M. Farhart. D. Foote. M. Gavan. L Godley. C. Gorgas. E. Gyllenhall. C. Hawk. K. Hemphill. P. Hell. A. Holschuh. A. Howells. D. Huffman. D. Jones. J. Karason. P. Kille, B. Kirby. D. Kirsop. S. Linke, C. Maher. T. Marlier. M. Meeks. D. Messina. N. Milbrandt. D. Miller. J. Mitchell. S. Monson. R. Moorman. J. Moro. E. Nagy. D. North. J. Onstott. A. Peeling, B. Popernack. D. Popp. R. Pournaras. C. Pulver. D. Pulver. L. Pur- dom. D. Quigley. D. Ramsayer. K. Robison. C. Sommer. C. Teschner. K. Theis. J. Tiefermann, J. Tissue. R. Tont. S. Totten. D. Trotter. T. Trotter. C. Whittemore, K. Willman. D. Wolf. H. Wolfgang. B. Young. L. Yoo. H. Zvara. SilksâD Cepulo. R. Clark. D. Daso. L. Greco. B. Johnson. P. Kossin. L. Meeks. L. Mogyordy. J. Spencer. B. Stewart. K. Stroup. P. Tylee. MajorettesâA. Boyd. K. Poltorak. Drum MajorâD. Daso. 1 Here, music abounds. Walking through the new music wing, fifth through ninth periods, I hear six different bands and orchestras. Jazz Lab Band, our newest addition, first showed their blue and beige uniforms at the auditorium dedication. Carol Kingâs Corazon and âJazzman were their first perfected pieces. Also a relatively new organization, Orchestra performed a liberal mixture of both classical and contem- FUN FACT: In the Orchestra alone, there is forty feet of French horn tubing. porary music. Some selections are Bachâs Academic Festival Overtureâ and âMacArthur Park.ââ Varsity Band and Concert Band provide a training place for the under- class musicians. The annual Mid-winter Band Concert provides an opportunity to show- case all the bands. I believe Bay High has a surplus of talent, shown by superb per- formances of all the bands. Stage BandâK. Arkes. E. Bartolota, S. Borgesen. S. Cowan. K. Cowden. D. Crowe, D. Daso. D. Dorsey, R. Foote. P. Hess. J. Heiser, J. Kranz. D. North. B. Rayle, J. Rush. J. Schofield. C. Sommer. D. Stryffeler, J. Tiefermann. T. Trotter. B. Young. Concert BandâN. Alhers. E. Bartolotta, C. Begaud. F. Boecker. A. Boyd. G. Bredenbeck. K. Brown. E. Buescher. A. Clark. D. Crowe. K. Daniels. J. Davis. J. Dombey. S. Ellison. J. Field, J. Fancy. M. Gauan. C. Gyllenhaal. A. Howells. D. Jones. J. Karason. D. Kassel. J. Kilgore. B. Kirby, S. London. C. Maher. J. Maurer. P. McPheier. M. Meeks. D. Miller. J. Mitchell. S. Monson. M. Moro. J. North, L. Ormsby. B. Pontius. R. Pournaras. D. Pulver. T. Richards. J. Schumm. C. Schuster. D. Smith. J. Taylor, C. Teschner. J. Tiefermann. J. Tissue. S. Totten. E. Nillis. R. Yager. C. Child. Bands Orchestras Varsity BandâW. Alexander. M. Bowinkelman. D Bradshaw. D. Bremer. J. Brown. S. Brua. A. Bruhn. K. Cleer. J. Coleman. D. Cox. G. Coyne. J. Dessauer. G. Dorsey. M. Duesing. K. Elliot. T. Ely. B. Evans. J. Fielen. D. Foote. J. Gill. C. Gorgas. L. Grapentien. S. Grimes. C. Hawk. K. Hemphill, A. Holschuh. B. Ison. J. Kille. S. Liska. J. Litschko. J. Loufman. D. Messina. N. Milbrandt. J. Moro. E. Munro. M. O'Donell. J. Onstott. A. Peeling. B. Popernack. D. Popp. R. Pournaras. L. Purdum. D. Ramsayer. C. Reddish. J. Rothfusz. V. Rush. M. Sabol. R. Santone.'D. Sommer. B. Sullivan. D. Svenson. K. Theis. D. Trotter. P. Weitzel. C. Whittemore. K. Willman. D. Wolf. L. Yoo. M. Zallar. C. Ziegler. H. Zvara. Many OrchestraâE. Begnaud. S. Belles. S. Borgeson. C. Bowers. S. Coffin. D. Daso. L. Dorsey. J. Field. T. Hendrickson. C. Holden. T. Horner, K. Howe. A. Howells. B. Jones. L. Jones. P. Kassel. S. Kier. P. Kille. C. Krawczyk, D. Kroml, A. Lindstrom. D. Liska. S. London. D. Messina. R. Moorman. M. Mrohaly. B. Nagy. D. North. L. Perna. M. Post. C. Pulver. D. Quigley. J. Rush. J. Schell. S. Shriver, C. Sommer. S. Stinchcomb. K. Teske. S. Tipp. R. Tont. J. Tsai. P. Walters. Bands Organizations There are over a hundred things to do at the fair, as shown here by the many diff- erent booths spread across Cahoon Park. A picture of patriotism, junior Debbie Miller sells hot dogs at the Bay Day fair under the hot sun. âąBoy, do I feel naked, says this rubber tree plant, sitting in the middle of a booth at the Barefoot Festival. People at the booth were buying arts and crafts. âI think it was a fine festival. I am extremely happy that the whole com- munity could come together at the most spirited Bay Day Iâve ever seen. âMayor Henry P. Reese on Bay Day This summer of 76 has been marked by two very large and important com- munity festivals. On July 2, 3, and 4th, Cahoon Park was deluged by rides, speeches, food stands, games, shows, and at least half our town. Saturday evening was culminated by a fireworks display that flashed in the skies for half an hour. It turned out that a very special 4th of July was highlighted by a very special Bay Day in which almost every community organization contributed something. A festival of quite a different sort was held in Huntington Park on August 28-29. The biennial Barefoot- in-the Park is a potpourri of mainly arts and crafts that raise money for the Barefoot-Bayday Community Lake Erie Junior Nature and Science Museum and Baycrafters. An authentic colonial skirmish was also held in Huntington not far from booths of pottery, t-shirts, and paint- ings. Once again, a tremendous turnout was possible due to beautiful weather. Among the kids eating popcorn, old folks strolling, couples buying and the racket of musical instruments, Bay lived up to the Bicentennial. Taking a break from a long, hot, day of work in one of the booths, sophomore Ed Begnaud contemplates whether or not it's worth working so long. Barefoot-Bayday Community I 4 BaseballâVarsity 1Sports Sticky situations like a sliding baserunner require the attention of John Gross; Pete Hornlg finds things too tense to watch. Huddles are essential to team strategy; Greg Haneline, John Osborne. Rich Weimer, and Randy Laverty discuss their winning defense. Ironrc Intense concentration and the pressures of batting in the winning run fail to deter Greg Hane- line from executing a perfect swing. BaseballâFront to Back: S. Richards. R. Weimer. J. Gross. R. Naumann. J. Sobe. J. Osborne, R. Laverty. P. Hornig, J. Nagel. G. Haneline. L. Rohlke. J. McBride. arsity Diamondmen Warm Up Boasting thirteen returning letter- nen, the varsity baseball team has a remendous advantage. The 1975-76 earn finished secona in conference May with a 15-13-1 record, won iectionals, and came out runner-up n districts. Of the talented lettermen. there are six seniors, six juniors, and one romising sophomore, John Osborne, whose recent move to Bay gives the team an added lift. Although the 76 diamondmen had a successful season, there is even greater promise in the 77 lineup. Junior Rick Naumann, whose pitching led the Rockets to an honorable record, noted: âIf we play up to our capabilities and donât make any mental mistakes, I donât see a team around that can beat us.ââ The team definitely has a busy season ahead, with each new contender after the SWC crown. Senior Randy Laverty said, We will have more game experience than ever be- fore with over thirty games scheduled.â Indeed, the baseballers are nowhere near to a wet-behind-the-ears team. Three of their players were awarded all-conference honors last season: John Gross, Lee Rohlke, and Rick Naumann. Greg Haneline was bestowed an honorable mention. Without a doubt, this yearâs group of dazzling diamondmen have their hearts set on the top. âWe expect State,â said senior Scott Richards, but our success will mainly depend on how well we start out.â Senior Rich Weimer summed it all up beautifully. With our experience and potential, we could go as far as our dedication takes us. This daring and poorly tlmad diva by members of an opposing team proves fortunate to Randy Laverty. who is found straddling the ball. Laurie Talks About Herself I am not an average locker. My owner this year is a cheerleader named Cheery. She is a senior, thank God. Last year I was stuck with a freshman who always for- got where I was. Or else he forgot his combination. He had his problems. I felt like a tube-sock depository. Being a senior locker is not all roses, however. For five months there was this sociology textbook over my top shelf. It didn't move once. Cheery took Journalism first semester, and once she got a banana from Ms. Bush. She is allergic to them, so she snuck it our in her purse. Then she stuck it on the top of that textbook, where after a few weeks it became permanently fused to the cover. Cheery also had Ms. Bush for Group Dynamics. One day she had to wear a bag over her head, and forgot to take it off. On her way to physics, she ended up at Westerly. Mr. Wagner said. Gee. that's really, really fantastic, guys. Baseball-Varsity 9 Sports | § ©âĄa 1976-1977 Girlsâ Basketball WON 8 LOST 2 Two more points for junior Julie Seed help keep her team-high average at 20.0 points a game. Julie, a five-feet, one-incher. is a big scorer at every game. Girlsâ BasketballâFront Row: W. Griffin. C. Sommer. S. Reagen. L. Spencer. Back Row: C. Wallace. M. Weir. L. Duperow. J. Liberatore. S. Wolf. M. Yuhas. B. Jansen. Coach Ridill. 18 Girlsâ Basketball Sports BAY 48 John Marshall 38 BAY 61 Oberlin 49 BAY 89 North Ridgeville 41 BAY 87 North Olmsted 22 BAY 78 Fairview 46 BAY 63 Rocky River 44 BAY 58 Medina 68 BAY 79 Midview 24 BAY 58 Lincoln-West 53 BAY 49 Westlake 46 BAY 79 Southview 28 WON 10 LOST 1 1976-1977 J V Basketball BAY 44 John Marshall 27 BAY 44 Oberlin 40 BAY 71 North Ridgeville 14 BAY 51 North Olmsted 29 BAY 42 Fairview 33 BAY 33 Rocky River 34 BAY 42 Medina 46 BAY 53 Midview 22 BAY 25 Westlake 21 BAY 39 Southview 24 Haight, obviously an important factor in basketball, lets senior center Sharon Wolf shoot over a defender. Girls Do It Again Winning is the only way in girlsâ sports, and basketball is no exception. In order to prepare for their winning season, the team developed an intense conditioning program that helped keep them on top of the SWC pyramid. The SWC is the toughest conference in the city, quite possibly in the state, and is home to number-one ranked Medina. Bay is ranked thirteenth. In the first six games. Bay beat their opponents by a total of 426 to 240. while averaging 71 points a game. The second half of the season was more difficult: the only loss of the season was to Medina before 1300 spectators. A last quarter effort by Medina clinched it 68-58. At home, versus Lincoln-West, the team squeaked by in overtime 58-53, and Westlake 49-46. Team effort was a large part of the success. Coach Ridill commented, âThere is a good rap- port between the girls.â âThough mostly juniors, the team has a lot of experience,â said junior Julie Seed, captain of the team. Some games were cancelled by the weather, but its effect was small. âIt was cold in the gym but it made the girls work harder,â said Coach Ridill. Ms. Ridill and her husband co-coached the team. Mr. Ridill played college ball and has helped his wife for all the four years she has coached. The overall strengths of the team were summed up by one player, âWeâve got it all.â A basketball player must be able to attack as well as defend. Laura Duperow. who leads (he team in rebounds, surveys the opposition. Girls' Basketball Sports Fourteen points were all that separated the JV basketball team from accomplishing the same feat as varsityâgoing undefeated for the regular season. As Coach Scott noted, âOne of the best-kept secrets in Bay is that the JV team was SWC champs along with the varsity.â In some respects, the JVâs snatched the championship in a more spectacu- lar fashion than varsity; they were in fourth place at the end of the first half of the regular season. Most of their games were marked by unpredict- ability. They lost five games by three points or less, with one five- point loss to Westlake. Junior Dave Detlev remarked, We couldnât handle the fourth-quarter pressure, but Coach Scott finally got the team-basketball concept into our heads.â Unbeknownst to most people, there was a freshman basketball team this year. Where the gas shortage created havoc for most of the other teams, it created chaos for the frosh. Out of a scheduled 18 games, the freshmen were only able to play 11. Having difficulties adjusting to the unpredictable schedule, the team played to an up-and-down 7-4 record. All in all, the season had its dis- couraging times, but there were some bright spots, like Mike Kaiser. Playing outstandingly throughout the year, Mike led the team with a 10.5 average per game. 1976-1977 Freshmen Basketball BAY 40 Parkside 43 BAY 56 Learwood 13 BAY 54 Troy 22 BAY 48 Learwood 16 BAY 25 Fairview 39 BAY 26 Fairview 27 BAY 41 Lakewood 35 BAY 43 Medina 31 BAY 49 North Olmsted 44 BAY 51 Rocky River 43 BAY 39 Rocky River 47 WON 7 LOST 4 Gaa 3 u â ftk ' Every point made helps the cause; these sparky freshmen wait in nervous anticipation to see if a rim shot will make it in. 1976-1977 Junior Varsity Basketball BAY 26 South 8 BAY 44 Lakewood 45 BAY 65 Rhodes 27 BAY 57 Fairview 56 BAY 58 Westlake 63 BAY 66 Avon Lake 41 BAY 49 Olmsted Falls 50 BAY 57 North Olmsted 45 BAY 64 Rocky River 42 BAY 42 Medina 43 BAY 38 Berea 40 BAY 59 Westlake 55 BAY 53 Fairview 35 BAY 57 North Olmsted 36 BAY 52 Olmsted Falls 46 BAY 47 Rocky River 41 BAY 46 Parma 49 BAY 58 Medina 31 WON 12 LOST 6 Eyes glued to the net, freshman Brad Svenson and cohorts prepare to scramble for the elusive ball. Freshmen and JV Basketball Sports Junior Varsity BasketballâFront Row: Coach D. Detlev. D. Urbanowitz. R. Ingram. J. Burke. P. Scott. C. Little (manager). Back Row: R. Ganyard. J. Mackey. Voiers. B. Campbell. S. Walker. M. Oakley. Before an outlandlshly large crowd of 2700, Tom Cowles stretches for the River tip-off. The Pirates walked the plank. 64-42. Frozen In mld-alr, Stan Walker races against the clock at the end of the first period to let loose for a swoosher. Freshmen and JV Basketball A Sports I Winning is the name of the game while Rockets rule For the most part, the magic began five years ago. The honor, glory, and prestige that belongs to this yearâs cagers has long been in the making. The nucleus of the team, consisting of Doug Voiers, Greg Haneline, and Dave Enneking actually began playing to- gether seven years ago. Most of the other senior Rockets joined these shooting stars in 8th grade Inter- scholastic Basketball. What is their glittering past? Looking-glass reflections show a 14-0 record as 8th graders, 16-0 record as freshmen, 17-1 as J.V.âs, 13-6 as juniors forming the majority of the varsity team and finally, this year, 18-0. This is the first time a Bay varsity b-ball team has gone un- defeated. During the regular season of conference play, there was never really the threat of an upset, for there was clearly no team around who had the talent, depth, and playing experience which characterized this yearâs squad. The two Rocky River games, both sell-outs, found players to be more psyched-up than the scores indicated; throughout the tense game, though, the fans were petrified. Said senior Dave Enneking, âWe expected to blow them off.â But as Doug Voiers put it, In both games, we played one of our worst performances.â Even so, they won both and emerged as SWC champs, and most deservedly so. A sectional championship and high hopes of making it to state now belong to the unbelievable cagers. After struggling through a close one against Fairview, the dynamic dribblers poured it on and stunned Strongsville out of the Admiral King gym. We proved that if we play like that we might be starting to peak again. Thatâs what we have to do in the tournaments,â commented senior guard Greg Haneline. No matter how far they go, there will never be another team like this again. SWC champs, first undefeated, sectional champ, a great group of guys who have been playing together for as many as seven years, and a coach with two sons on the team. Now thatâs something. 1976-1977 Varsity Basketball BAY 38 South 27 BAY 57 Lakewood 44 BAY 81 Rhodes 42 BAY 77 Fairview 48 BAY 76 Westlake 58 BAY 83 Avon Lake 41 BAY 77 Olmsted Falls 41 BAY 68 North Olmsted 61 BAY 69 Rocky River 67 BAY 72 Medina 44 BAY 80 Berea 55 BAY 73 Westlake 54 BAY 84 Fairview 51 BAY 74 Olmsted Falls 43 BAY 70 North Olmsted 44 BAY 65 Rocky River 63 BAY 80 Parma 58 BAY 86 Avon Lake 50 BAY 65 Medina 55 Sectional Tournament: BAY 60 Fairview 55 BAY 84 Strongsville 45 Sectional Champs WON 20 LOST 0 Able to control the ball while being trounced. Paul McLaughlin uses his skills to avoid an opponent and shoots for two. Paul shared All-Conference honors with Greg. Doug. Dave and Jack. T WrllTWWTWTlF Doug Voiers John Gross Greg Haneline Dave Hook Todd Bishop Dave Enneking 228 35 252 63 128 196 Paul McLaughlin 156 Varsity Basketball Sports Dynamic downcourt dribbling can stupify an opponent. With years of practice be- hind him. Dave Enneking outplays an Eagle Aggressive ballplaying and peppery steals are characteristic of Doug Voiers, who brightens at the thought of another win. Prospects of tallying two more for the record outweigh the dangers and risks of an out- side shot by center Dave Enneking. Varsity BasketballâFront Row: Coach D. Tarbert. J. Dashwood. D. Enneking. P. Voiers. Manager M. Crook. Back Row: D. McLaughlin. J. Yuhas. T. Bishop. D. Hook. Voiers. J. Gross. T. Munson. L. Rohlke. C. Shoup. G. Haneline. 95 WTWTWTiIFri3 John Yuhas 14 Lee Rohlke 25 Dave Tarbert Chris Shoup 97 78 Tom Munson 18 Jack Dashwood 224 Varsity Basketball 5 Sports O Capturing Creativity: A Mew Look at Old Emotions The final decisions on material are made by a double selection board meeting in March. All submissions reviewed were already pass- ed by separate selection board meetings held weekly during the year. After being accepted, the material is layed out. com- bined with artwork or photography, and finally sent to the printer for delivery of the complete magazine in June. O A Bay B,t T Organizations Love, hate, life, death . . . The adolescent is said to be a com- plex mass of emotion, searching for a means of self expression. General creative writing, as pro- moted by the English department, offers no last! j reward besides the grade. Tha ' where the Bay Bits comes in. We offer the student an outlet for his creativity, whether he expresses himself in photography, artwork, essays, interviews, reviews, short stories or poetry. We offer him a chance to see his work published when the magazine comes out. The staff puts the book together, but it is really already together. Bay Bits is a reflection of the studentsâ of their interests and feelings about the world around them. Learning to capture that life, the Photographersâ Cadre spends hours clicking cameras at freshmen sports âąFUN FACT: During the first quarter of school. Bay Bits received over 600 submissions. and listening to Mr. T. Wagner lec- ture on aspects of photography. They are prepared to enter staff positions as soon as they are ready. Mirroring life as it stands right now is the purpose of creativity. Both Bits and Cadre fulfill this need. Plies of material swamp Stacy Saunders and Pat Selby when they find time to sift through their selection board folders. Accepted creative writing passes through the hands of editor Kris Brendenbeck on the way to publication in the Bits. Ready, aim, shoot! Cadre photographers Bruce Waljakka. Bob Popernak, and Chris Bowers practice focusing on a single subject. Bay Bits O fT Organizations Mr. Mengert: Principal His reply In mind, Or. Bauer answers a question from the crowd. This is one of two times when the audience can participate. After three tardies, junior Mary Dickey risks getting her yachtsman card revoked by Mr. Townsend while sophomore Vicki Spaulding gets detention. Chain of Command Works Well About to give his report, Mr. Cardinal looks over his notes. He is first on the agenda after the visitors are welcomed. When girls started wearing boysâ gymsuits to P.E. class, there was much talk as to how they got the priviledge of wearing them. Actually, a plea from Student Congress was filed, and the administration went to work. The administrators OKâed it and it was sent to the Board of Education. There, it was promptly established as a new policy. Other new policies were im- plemented. ââThe student discipline code, which was a State mandatory re- quirement, came about this year,â said Principal Phillip Mengert. This unique chain-of-command system that is used to establish policy has been effective in helping the board and administration work well with each other. Mr. Townsend: Assistant Principal Mr. Loomis: Assistant Principal Board and Administration Faculty Mr. Ken Hook: President Mr. Paul Spencer: Assistant Superintendent i Mr. Phillip Mengert: Bay High Principal Mr. Joe Loomis: Bay High Assistant Principal Mr. Louis Cardinal: Assistant to the Superintendent Mr. Richard Townsend: Bay High Assistant Principal Preparing for the next board meeting, Ms. Graske logs her treasurer's report. The main points are read at each meeting. An Irate homeowner complaining about a Middle School paper drive catches the attention of Mr. Spencer. As Mr. Hook and Mr. Jamison go over the minutes of the last meeting. Ms. Allen and Mr. Hemphill converse about upcoming school events. This is normal meeting procedure. Board and Administration Faculty â sm A pre-game practice provides the time to discus a change in the JV cheer- leader's routine. Cheerleaders Organizations Momentarily behind, Leslie Welch pauses and attempts to catch up with the squad. Just before a wrestling match, Laura Charvat. Robin Santo, and Jean House find time to discus a new cheer. Other freshmen cheerleaders are Ann Korton. Sarah Slaman. Beth Charles. Pam Scully and Carol Sullivan. JV CheerleadersâKathy Daniels. Julie Schumm. Laura Hammon. Maryanne Dister. Kelly Webster. Linda Duffield. Peggy Marquardt. Leslie Welch. Jill Francy. Betsy Lahey. A Little Experience Draws Everything Together Sometimes it seems as if JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders are over- shadowed by the more experienced Varsity squads, simply because the Varsity sports are more popular. âI personally canât see any dif- ference,â reflected Leslie Welch. We fulfill basically the same purpose; to spread spirit.â Linda Duffield added, âBecause most of the JV athletes are sophomores and juniors, they appre- ciate having someone in their own age group to cheer them on.â Ann Korton, a Freshman Cheer- leader, observed that, walking around in my uniform on a game day, kids come up to me and ask where the game is. They want to go and support their teams. On the other hand, the more experienced squads are a source of assistance to the younger ones. In order to choose an appropriate cheer. Betsy Lahey contemplates the action of a JV football game, the only one played during the night. When you are cheering through the years, you get help from older and more experienced people,â stated Jean House, a freshman cheer- leader. âBeing on the JV squad, I hope I can make varsity even though there is a lot of competition,â FUN FACT: During an average game, a cheerleader claps approximately 1628 times. said Peggy Marquardt. I just like it,â pondered Kelly Webster, Iâve gotten a lot more out- going and relaxed around people because of cheering. Besides, its fun to support your school. Homecoming week was busy for Cheery and I. I was stuffed top to bottom with crepe paper, signs, cutout football players, candy, gum and so on for the jocks' lockers. Thursday night she and her friends went to decorate the jocks' houses, although they first stopped at the bonfire to add some spirit. That was a mistake, for a moronic sophomore was throwing fire- crackers and one hit Cheery. The same cretin insulted prominent student con- gress members and threatened to ignite them. Cheery and friends then went to Huntington Woods to have a few beers before decorating. Another mistake, because in their weakened condition, they defaced the wrong house. Several Bay Police cars surrounded them and hauled them away, as Mr. Loomis came out in his shorts yielding a blunderbuss. As Mr. Martin would say. Kids, yer gonna get clobbered! They already were, more ways than one. Saturday night, after the dance. Cheery and her inebriate date went to Pier W with half the school, whereupon the date passed out on his steak. Cheery and I were glad when the whole thing was over. Cheerleaders Organizations Pre-game activities end with the introduction of the players as they run the cheerleaders hoop held by Erin Bannon, Becky Pow. and Judy Marco. A rain-drenched, non-conference game was the testing ground for many new cheers. Jodee Janda, Judy Andreano, Becky Pow. and Judy Marco discuss the program for the game. fO Teams Varsity Cheerleaders, Top to Bottomâ Becky Pow. Kathy Moran, Judy Marco. Lesa Dare. Lisa Thill, Erin Gannon. Judy Andreano. Valerie Hogan. Kathy Kapowski. Amy Fritz. Ann Showalter. Jodee Janda. Victory Is the goal which cheerleaders help to attain by spreading spirit at football games. Valerie Hogan prods the Rockets along Why did I become a cheerleader? Wow, Iâve never really thought about it. I tried out because all my friends were. I just wanted to see if I could make it. Now Iâm glad I did. Cheering on the freshmen and JV squads, I made varsity as a junior. It was fun then, but now, being a senior, I really understand why I stayed on. FUN FACT: A typical varsity cheerleading routine con- tains six cheers and fifty chants. The last year of high school tends to be rather special, and cheering helps me to get involved with my classmates. Standing in front of my friends at a pep assembly or game and cheering the Rockets on to victory gives me a good feeling. I love it. We really work hard at what we do. During the summer, we spent four days at Kenyon College for cheerlead- ing camp. We learned new cheers and formations, a benefit well worth the hours spent selling popcorn canisters for the money. I believe we did our best and pulled all our teams to victory. A basketball cheer starts things going as the Rockets beat North Olmstead. Ann Showalter. Becky Pow. Judy Marco. Kathy Kopowski. and Valerie Hogan lead the cheer. Cheerleaders Organizations I Victims of overzealous wrestlers, Carl Fischer and Vic Strimbu keep on practicing even with a sprained knee and cut eye. Struck by the flu bug during a class, junior Martha Raymond waits in the clinic for a ride home. Casusltles Chess Club Organizations An Imaginary foe falls to the strategy of John Tsai at one of many practice games used to develop technique. A challenging game of chess momentarily perplexes Steve Loux in planning the key move to defeat Mr. Donaldson. s BANG, BANG, BANG! The sound of crashing chess echoes through room 116 each Tuesday after school. Before long happy exclamations of triumph are alt heard, along with muffled moans across the board. I know Iâm only a beginner at this game, but I learn a little lesson every time my bishop gets its teeth kicked in. Besides, itâs not just an individual effort. Our chess team is looking for the High School League Champion- ship. Then, in April, itâs a trip to New York for the National Championships. Hey, it looks like I'm finally going to win one. Iâve got the best player in the club on the run. BANG! . . . checkmated again? C%$ @! I wonder if Bobbie Fischer started out this way? FUN FACT: The average large band-aid has 261 ventilation holes from one end to the other. BANG, CRASH, SPLINTER! Meanwhile on the other side of the school, survivors of various activities make their way to the already-crowded elevator. Crutches, canes, casts, and splints abound, especially with win- ter sports enthusiasts. The usual ice skating and skiing injuries were joined by all manner of automobile, skateboard, umbrella, beer can, and boiling water accidents. Hobbling in five to ten minutes late for classes, casualties have proven beyond a shadow of a doubt the prob- lems of immobility. Everyday necess- ities quickly become obstacles. Steps are insurmountable. Narrow entrances and exits play havoc with elbows iwpasts and angled crutches. On thejother end of the spectrum, dreaded diseases added greatly to the rolls of those fallen in action. The common cold was the most popula choice for a day home from school. However, most people who had colds came to school anyway, if only to infect everyone else. The flu was a close second, but the casualties from that disease usually stayed home. There were no reported cases of swine flu or Legionaireâs disease at Bay High. More exotic diseases were con- tacted, but those are best left undiscussed. Total exhaustion became a legiti- mate excuse around the Soc. paper due date, as well as publication dead- lines and heavy sports schedules. Experts on the adolescent insist that teenagers are commonly prone to uncoordinated stages because of rapid growth. Sickness is said to be a part of life. Perhaps there is some truth to their theories. However, how does one explain the beer cans? Ca ualtlM Ch«M Club Organizations 33 ChoirâL. Armitage. M. Barth. K. Boessneck. M. Brown. M. Brown. C. Caldwell. S. Cal- houn. K. Carpenter. L. Conrad. C. Craft. D. Crane. L. Crumbaker, D. Daso. J. Davies. G. Dennison. C. Dombey, L. Dorsey. A. Dwyer. L. Forsythe. A. Fritz. K. Gadd. M. Gancorz. S. Garrett. B. Geiselman. C. Gibson. F. Goni, D. Guiley. B. Hawk. C. Hendershot. L. Hendrick son. B. Hess. B. Hill. E. Jamison. P. Kassel. J. Keine. P. Kille. S. Llewellyn. S. Leo. P. Maciag T. Marlier. J. Maurer. M. Mrohaly. L. Neel. J. Nelson. J. Newcomb. L. Perna. L. Perna. L. Perna. M. Robinson. K. Robison. P. Selby. M. Senko. D. Sisco, R. Slenker. J. Spencer. B. St. Aubyn. T. Stiff. K. Teske. J. Tsai, K. Unterborn. D. Vogel. S. Wherry. J. Whitlock, K. Zillran. P. Zimmerman. Choir Organizations Bottles pile up quickly when everybody helps. The Choir made almost $2000 when they returned the bottles for cash. by Music Halloween carols prove amusing to the choir at their annual party. That evening, the Choraleers went Pumkin caroling. An apple makes a wet face worthwhile when Marianne Mrohaly bobs for apples at the Choirs' celebration of All Hollow's Eve. It would be hard to Imagine a world without music; equally as hard to comprehend would be a Bay High without a choir. Among the sixty-nine members of choir, a sense of together- ness can be discovered. This feeling goes even deeper than the music itself. You feel youâre a part of something bigger â something âąFUN FACT: At the annual Christmas Concert, the Choir sings a total of 27,859 measures of music. better,â observed senior Tom Stiff. Marianne Mrohaly concurred in saying, Itâs the unity of the people, Itâs so much different from the regular classroom because you learn participation.â As president, Paul Kassel pulled the choir together and made this spirit of unity work. He felt his biggest challenge was the annual bottle drive, which was held in October. The campaign netted $1700. The money was used to sponsor the Christmas concert and other activities. So, as Mr. Crews would say, Only the best, only Koality.â Choir Q c Organizations w Most people donât think much about the Ninth Grade Choir, but now it has come out of the closet. As a Choraleer, I can look back and recall just how bad we were when we were freshmen. The current Freshmen Choir at least had a chance to sing âColor My Worldâ at the Homecoming assembly. Since I enjoyed Freshmen Choir, I enrolled in Girlâs Chorus. During this period, I realized just how unique Mr. Crews is. He doesnât run a normal classroom, but tends to get very involved and concerned about his stu- dents. I learned a lot about music that year, and was encouraged as a soloist by singing in front of my classmates. After a year in Choir, I became a Choraleer by auditioning for Mr. Crews. Choraleers is basically a public relations offshoot of the choir. We sing for golden-agers and handicapped in places where a large choir would be cumbersome. FUN FACT: The 1977 edition of the 9th Grade Choir pos- sesses the largest ratio of boys to girls in eight years.______________ During my four years of musical ed- ucation, I have learned that being part of a group and producing quality results gives the satisfaction of success. ChoraleersâK. Boessneck. S. Calhoun. D. Crane. D. Daso. C. Dombey. L. Forsythe. S. Gar- rett. D. Guiley. B. Hawk. P. Hess. P. Kassel. J. Keine. P. Kille. M. Mrohaly. K. Robison. B. St. Aubyn, J. Whitlock. P. Zimmerman. Choirs 3 Organizations Glee ClubâE. Bergan. C. Child, D. Daso. E. Deidrick, S. Depaolis. R. Fleischer, K. Gilmer. A. Grafton, K. Hitchcock. M. Houlehan. K. Kerr. V. Kristof. B. Lahey. A. Marlier, L. Mar- tynak, J. Mcllvain. J. Mowery, R. Munro, A. Reece. G. Robertson. P. Schinski. J. Schumm. V. Spalding. M. Staley. C. Tomaszewski. A. Valeo. C. Weitzel. B. Woodbain. Ninth Grade ChoirâW. Alexander. A. Austin. K. Barker. J. Brown. C. Budlong. C. Campbell. E. Charles. L. Charvat, P. Code. L. Cowan. D. Cox. G. Dorsey. L. Elsaman, S. Firalio, R. Folkman. C. Gallagher. D. Gatsos. C. Gohn. S. Grimes. D. Guily. S. Hall. B. Halter. C. Henley. A. Holschuh, D. Hook. J. House. S. Hudson. B. Jones. S. Jordan. A. Kauss. K. Kiley. K. Kirsop. C. Maciag. A. Masse. K. Mc- Kinitry. D. Messina, K. Mennett. D. Nivus. J. Onstott. A. Peeling. S. Penick. L. Perna. J. Rowe. T. Schlotman, J. Schwing. J. Scolz, S. Shriver. L. Springer. S. Stinchcomb. C. St. Aubyn. M. Strimbu. C. Sullivan. N. Swagger. J. Townsend. S. Trembath. R. Troia. S. Utrata. D. Veres. D. Walker. C. Whittemore. D. Wolf. B. Wolfe. Cheeryâs Parents at School I told you before that Cheeryâs parents are bad news. After all, they named her. On Thursday. October 21st. they went to Open House. I knew it was them because Cheery's mother was wearing a warm-up suit and her father had bermuda shorts on. Although they spent most of the hour- and-a-half in the cafeteria munching on cookies, they still went to a few class- es. For instance, they walked into Mr. O'Donnellâs room and ran out screaming a few minutes later. They were absolutely enthralled to hear about Mrs. DeLassus's fish. You see. one is named Spot and another is named Flash, and so on. They also went to Mr. Wagner's Phy- sics class, although they didnât know that thatâs what it was. They thought it was some kind of play-therapy where you drop little balls from the ceiling and run kiddie-carts across the floor and take pic- tures of all this. yet. They also went to an English class taught by Ms. Coolidge. They were bodily expelled when they mistook Ms. Coolidge for a student door monitor and called her Sonny . Last and least, they went to Cheery's PE class but walked out when they found that there were boys in the class. It was Touch Football. Choir 07 Organizations f .-V With a powerful kick, a soccer enthu siast sends the ball flying towards senior Heather Olsen. At the ball comes over the net towards them, coed PE students prepare to bump it back to the other team. Q Coed Gym Academics Remember elementary school gym when boys hated girls and vice versa, but were taught together, regardless? Actually, the skills were more closely matched then, despite what the boys be- lieved. It was not until Middle School when boys began to get âmusclesâ and the girls were taught to act more feminine that gym classes were split by gender. The High School gym classes were also divided, with the excep- tion of a few coed classes. With the beginning of this school year, however, single-sex classes became the exception, pertaining only to those sports with a great deal of physical contact. The Federal ruling Title IX decreed that athletics, both classes and extracurricular sports, must be totally equal. Bay was literally in an uproar for awhile. The boys feared that sports would become less competitive and therefore, less fun. Indeed, a majority of boys still felt that way after being in classes for several weeks. Few girls believed they could truly play at the average boyâs level, and again, many still do not like the system after trying it. The first nine weeks, a small contro- versy raged over the gym suits. The high school was not allowed to dis- criminate concerning classes; how- ever the girls were supposed to continue to wear the blue, one-piece gym suits, while the boys ran around in shirts and shorts. With the complaint that the one-piece suits were uncomfortable, impractical, and more expensive, one se- nior girl filed a grievance. After conferring with Supt. Maynard Bauer, Mr. Mengert changed the policy to an option for either gym suit. âąHmmm!â With Mr. Scaletta assisting him. Mr. Gray averages out the grades of his new coed PE class, for the first time. Ms. Bird: Speech Therapist Ms. Grant: Secretary Mr. Keiser: Junior and Senior Guidance Counselor Ms. Pervo: Freshman Guidance Counselor Mr. Buttermore: Audio-Visual Coordinator Ms. Heldt: Secretary Ms. Nelson: Secretary Mr. Rush: Athletic Director Mr. Shelby. Home-School Coordinator Ms. Solomon: School Treasurer Ms. Voiers. Secretary Mr. Williams: Sophomore Guidance Counselor O Auxlllary staff Faculty With the mound of paperwork on Mrs. Voiersâ desk ever-increasing, the hours of writing and filing reports seem to double in length Since Mrs. Soloman is school treasurer, she must be on hand for any transfer of funds such as this one to Miss Grant. Unique Jobs Augment Administrative Services Although they are probably the most unnoticed people in Bay High School, without guidance counselors, secretaries, and special service people, the school wouldnât go on. Not only do guidance counselors just make out schedules, but they solve studentsâ problems, help students select careers, and organize the World of Work sessions. How many times have students had problems that only their counselors can handle? How many times The understanding face of Mr. Keiser shows that Shari Borgeson's problem will soon be solved. Hundreds of students are helped each year by the guidance counselors. have students been uncertain about college until they talk with counselors? This is the function of these friend- ly people. The office would simply not run if it werenât for the secretaries. There would be no one to answer the phone, take care of absences, and usher unfortunate students into the principalâs office. Unlike the first two groups, special service perform one specific func- tion that is vital to the school. Who else but a nurse could take care of sick pupils? As you can see, these three groups are the âunsung heroesâ of Bay High. CREATIVITY CREATI m A Creativity bfi Academics Halloween provides inspiration for Ms. Coolidges poetry class; seniors Keith Coulton and Delora Knight contemplate the execu- tion of their jack-o-lantern. The classroom fills with the smell of slaughtered pumpkinsâstudents sprawl on the floor thinking up names for their imaginary countries . . . artists splash paint on paper and water on clay . . . Shakespeare students act out scenes from the Bard. Whatâs going on? These classes arenât traditional, but theyâre important. Creativity and imagination are some of the most important qualities one can leave school with. Top writers, artists, and even business Art IV and the many types of media used allow students to choose their own modes of expression. Kim Guennel finishes painting her landscape in acrylics. The possibilities of a lump of clay fascinate Dorothy Cepula as she uses her imagination and the potters wheel in Art III. rIT Y CREATIVITY cr executives earn their livelihood with creativity. Bay Highâs art and English de- partments are well attuned to the need to expand the imagination. Many of the English mini-courses allow creativity in composition such as Writ- ing Poetry , Advanced Writing Seminar , Short Story Writing , and Research Paperâ. Other English courses allow creative literary analysis, as in 19th-Century American Novel , Great Books , Shakespeare Comedy (and Tragedy), as well as classes in other fields such as acting, journalism, public speaking, and play production. The art department has traditionally encouraged as much creativity as possibleâstudents paint, sculpt, draw, ink, carve, stretch, squeeze, con- dense and melt just about anything. As art teacher Russell Larson puts it, We try to let each person find their own capabilities and talents. The social studies department utilizes a Creating a Nation class to familiarize students with the pro- cess of running a government. Stated social studies teacher Georgette DeLassus, My only purpose in this class is to set guidelines and they take it from there, and do anything they want. At least many students who would otherwise be bored are stimulated, and many classes buzz with flights of imagination, to the enrichment of studentsâ lives. Greater meaning is brought to King Lear as students of Mr. Millheimâs Shake- speare tragedy class use their acting ability in one scene. Creativity Jk r A cademics 1976 Junior Varsity Cross Country Duel Meets BAY 15 North Olmsted 41 BAY 18 Olmsted Falls 40 BAY 16 Avon Lake 49 BAY 16 Medina 49 BAY 26 Rocky River 30 Big Meets Tiffin Invitational 1st A portion of Coach Scottâs forty-seven charges, these harriers feel the pinch of com- petition as they near the end of a race. Junior Varsity Cross CountryâR. Shallcross. V. Holden. C. Nilges. J. Neary. Freshmen Cross CountryâFront Row: T. Boccia. J. Fielden. Second Row: T. O'Brien. D. Bozak, C. Gillespie. J. O'Hearn. Third Row: J. Lauffman. G. Coyne. J. Kille, G. Alexander. D. Lentes. St. Joseph Invitational 1st Malone Invitational 1st SWC Championship 1st 1976 Freshmen Cross Country Tiffin Invitational 4th St. Joseph Invitational 3rd Edgewater Invitational 2nd Run For Your Life 5th âI really enjoyed cross country. It started my year off right,â commented freshman Betsy Hall. Teammate Judy Schwing remarked, It made me feel like I was doing something worthwhile.â When I started, I didnât like it at all. But the longer I stuck with it, the more I liked it. The reason I started was just for something to do during the summer,â was the comment of freshman Gary Alexander. The underclass squads practiced from five to seven days a week, jogging up to thirty-five miles in that time. It was a lot of hard work and sometimes I didnât think it was worth it. I wouldnât have missed it for the world.â added Betsy Hall. Reasons for joining cross country were varied. Judy Schwing said, I do it to keep in shape.â Meanwhile, Betsy Hall answered it in this way: Well, if I have to be honest, Boo lives down the street, and he had a lot of influence in my decision.â Because cross country is not exceedingly popular, competition was sometimes hard to come by. Two SWC schools, for instance, did not sport J.V. teams. As for the frosh, their season was strictly an invitation- only affair. I think St. Joseph was the best meet for the team. We took third place and everyone on the team ran to the best of their ability,â recalled Gary Alexander. If there wasnât an opportunity to run, then the surplus harriers could enter an open race. The highlight of the season was seeing the guys and Mr. Scott win state. I knew how hard they worked for it and how much it meant to them. It gave me a warm feeling inside,â com- mented Betsy Hall. Gary Alexander summed it up beautifully when he said, I tnink Mr. Scott is responsible tor the strengtn of the whole cross country team. He was the kind of coach you wanted to win for.â CroM Country Sports Starting in June with the theme, âDigginâ for Gold,â the Bay High Cross Country Team journeyed through the 1976 season for that elusive pot of gold, a State Championship. The dream of a State Cham- pionship had first been conceived in the minds of the team two years earlier. Two unsuccessful attempts came in 1974 and 1975. Could it happen in 1976? In road temperatures that would put the Sears Diehard Bat- tery to the test, the harriers put in ten to fifteen miles a day in June and July. Then in August that mileage was up to fifteen to twenty miles when two-a-day workouts began. In a routine time trial, the tree of success seemed to show signs of bearing fruit when the team ran times that would quite handily surpass efforts put forth in October by previous Bay Teams. The effort moved Jeff Lemay to quip, âNobody can beat us now . . . except ourselves.â The first part of that statement was showing signs of prophesy when the team ran off with the first big meet of the year, The Tiffin Cross Country Carnival, then the St. Joeâs invitational. But the second part showed its face when the harriers came within one point of losing the rights to an undefeated season at the Ashland Classic. The brush with defeat brought the team back to its senses. But that was prior to the state meet. And this meet is the only one that really matters, be- cause of a season that saw eight previous big meet wins, the dual meet skein extended to Halfway through tha race, Jon Chalk. John Neary. Chip Nilges and Ed Healy round the bend and head on into the straightaway. Long hours of exhausting practices seem to be the furthest thing from sophomore Marji Brown's mind during a meet. Agility and speed, two important concepts in cross country keep sophomore Ellen Healy concentrating at Cahoon Park. Jk Cross Country 13 Sports 62 straight Malone Conference, Sectional, and Bay course records shattered would all be forgotten if . . . But âifâ does not exist in C.C. language, it is âwhen.â And so it is that Mike Shinski finished the lowest any individual from Bay ever has. the first time any team had all its top five runners in the top thirty, and the fact that the 1976 C.C. team is state champs. While unofficial, female harriers are also state champs. This feat was accomplished when seven girls placed in the All Ohio Girls State Cross Country Meet. This victory capped a perfect season that saw five prestigious titles. Determination and hard work are the mainstays of the cross country team. Mike Schinski and Chris Koehler display their excellence. State Cross Country Champs: Coach Richard G. Scott. R. Oldrieve. J. Rush. M. Schinski. R. Martin. C. Koehler. J. Lemay and S. Peterson. 1976 Varsity Cross Country Duel Meets BAY 15 North Olmsted 49 BAY 15 Olmsted Falls 50 BAY 15 Fairview 50 BAY 15 Westlake 47 BAY 16 Avon Lake 47 BAY 15 Medina 50 BAY 19 Rocky River 44 Big Meets Tiffin Invitational 1st St. Joe's Invitational 1st Malone Invitational 1st Ashland Classic 1st Bowling Green Relays 1st SWC Championship 1st Sectionals 1st Districts 1st State 1st 1976 Girlsâ Cross Country Tiffin Invitational 1st Akron Firestone Invitational 1st Edgewater Invitational 1st Wadsworth Invitational 1st Willoughby South 1st All Ohio Girls' State C.C. Meet 1st Cross Country Jk 9 Sports I A younger model is a better model, accord- ing to this vo-ed student, hard at work creating a new and unbelievable haircut. VO-ED TEAC This is really great. I never knew school could be like this. I am in OWE, one of two vocational education courses at BHS. It is unlike any other course Iâve ever been in. Itâs not really a class, but rather a supplement to a job. I have to take English Students who wish to learn a trade not offered at Bay can go to Lakewood or Westlake. and Sociology, two periods of OWE, and then I'm off to work. I work up to 40 hours a week. Itâs a challenge, but I enjoy it a lot. In the OWE classroom time, the class learns many things, such as how to interview for a job, how to sell a product, and basically how to survive in the business world. What is the difference between D.E. and OWE? D.E. stands With the smile of wisdom, Mr. Smith points out some things to Bonnie Lahey in DE class. Before a hard day of work, senior George Slaman crams for one OWE test to be given by Mr. Adler next period. Fascinated by the Inner workings of an auto engine, these vo-ed students examine the bowels of a car at Lakewood. Vocational Education Academics HES TRADES for Distributive Education. They have the same schedule as we do, however in their group all d.e. students must belong to a club called D.E.C.A. D.E. has more to do with sales, and OWE involves around other sorts of jobs. Both are in- 18% of the class of 76 have gone straight to work, skipping higher education. teresting and fun courses, and I have learned a lot about the business and economic world from this class. Other students who want strict skilled training are sent to Lakewood or Westlake in the after- noon. They learn welding, auto mechanics, hairdressing or other trades. Thus we have many options open. âA paint brush is a wonderful tool. thinks commercial art student Tracey Von Czoernig. Ready for a high-paying technical job with his welding torch, a co-ed student livens up his day at the Lakewood Shop James Earl Carter, thirty-nine, the first southern president of this century, took the national spotlight as forcefully as the energy crisis. Appearing from the obscure mists of the early May primaries, he projected an image carefully constructed to appeal to many levels. Historians feel that if November 2 hadnât been such a warm, pleasant day, the poorer classes would have stayed home with their democratic votes. Nevertheless, as American His- tory teacher Paul Brandt maintains, Carter's revival of the solid South- Organized Labor coalition as under F.D.R. is only temporary. Eighty percent Republican Bay Village solidly supported incumbent Jerry Ford in the presidential race, as well as incumbent State Senator Robert Taft, who lost to Democrat Howard Metzenbaum who sported a hard-driving, liberal look. Analysts predicting the demise of the GOP, though supported in the western and rural U.S.A., should take heart that Cuyahoga County control returned to the Republicans for the first time in fifty years. On a more local level, Bay Village voters turned down a referendum to allow condominiums to be built on Cahoon Road. As 1977 sails by, Carter and his Democratic Congress continue to make news that will ultimately de- termine the wisdom of the choices made in election 76. n big ctates d L Batt Denis' f. SJ.OJ.JL3 Cl 9pVUJ SDl âąlit ⹠«⹠1 ttq  0 t, Hjf- F i ot MJ J r âą ; pi j o Peanut-farmer populist, former governor. Navy lieutenant and so on, Jimmy Carter always can be found on the front page. âDIU UllMlilg d OMINATE hlidiiNES State-by-state survey stashes foeâs electoral lead to 214-197 IjTouEpECTION l jsShs.i I Community foarjdut odojrtJ IN DE GIST ww for Ohio intensi lifts Ford, but Carter aims for K Jtmmy ⊠President upon Nixon's resignation, Gerald Ford rescued the office from disgrace and restored trust with the people. «) â 11 ⊠âąâ 1 ' v e  use jsnsw âą mm imWamc ium «⹠«NMH IMMr V « JWlâ 'M WY âąMl âą '-âąVIS M«.) âą Â âąÂ 1 âą âą Â Â 4|| âââąn'1 amw,)   m j ri ⹠«V j . , J tuf w  VM HSU«a Km J âą ) zum ui QÂŁS!  u l 'ii on|i| N P«Wf ort j ihh ok imk «n if â âlifW PM Muaird'.iic.' âą M IM%qO|f Ull I HJ 'I)«Ÿ i | i in njui UMn sfif jo jut, fit ijttj pin 1PM âą t 6 ftp jut ip% I âą !âą !ft. jil JUtP â J ± I nJ Jippii nf pjsn «JJ âą(A) ivntwfiawi Ajp I tf | âąS n P K U«uo«UJ (kmmpvj sjsi| ||od uj 1|BUS C i A âą t n s. I 't'K v â t V V.. : Si 19 ' âą âą ? â âą -1 mq VpvtwMt U l MS MRuniM pu âMM W|HM|,am M â  W JJUMUj âą âąâą !âą âM  !âą! âV ww.l Almost an Incumbant himself, Metzenbaum was an appointed senator several years ago before he ran once more this year. J MX r , twM JOJ â ':pjoJ ST Of UOlfDBf 61 .. 1H8W3AON QNVliA3' 9HV4 MtN if gyrt f omo a mm EVALUATION Turning Around and Looking at Ourselves One quite unique program was felt throughout the school as almost any teacher, student or even a community member might say: âDonât bother me tonight, I have a committee meeting.â Twenty-three committees were formed late last year, charged with self- evaluation of a particular part of Bay High, mostly academic. Mrs. Hallie Nuske, for example was on the Science and Student Activities Committees. Their reports, often including polls and interviews, reflected great time and effort. Why self-evaluation? Sure, it is good for the soul, but for college- bound BHSers, it certainly helps to come from an accredited school. Thus, every seven years the North Central Association sends an evaluating committee of educators from other schools to determine whether or not Bay Highâs graduates have received a standard education or better. On March 7-9, this evaluating committee, self-evaluation booklet in hand, observed the full spectrum of Bay High existence. Their whole job would have been incomplete and nearly impossible without the before- hand self-evaluation. In the past, many of the recom- mendations for improvements were carried out, and much benefit will undoubtedly come from our labor. Evaluation Academics Member of the self-evaluation steering com- mittee: Mr. Loomis. Mrs. DeVos. Ms. Ghezzi. Mr. Scaletta. and Mrs. McKinley. Examining Bayâs curriculum, Dr. John Nethers, Muriel Harrison and Neil Davis, all from area schools or colleges, find help from the PTA. Steering committee functions are reviewed by other members Joe Davies. Mr. Charles Millheim and Pat Selby. I Mr. Adams: Math. Junior Mr. Adler: O.W.E., Golf Coach Achievement Adviser Mr. App: Science. Freshmen Class Adviser. Freshmen Soccer Coach Mr. Assenheimer: English. Assistant Varsity Football Coach Ms. Backstrom: Home Economics Mr. Billman: English. AFS Adviser Mr. Bobniz: Science. Science Mr. Brandt: Social Studies. Club Adviser Dept. Head Ms. Bush: English. Bay Mr. Chadwick: Math. Varsity Window Adviser Football and Freshmen Wrestling Coach. FCA Adviser Although he Is retiring as golf coach this year. Mr. Adler keeps his swing in shape by prac- ticing in his front yard in Avon. Ohio. Teacher Profile Faculty Tools Bring Early History To Life To some, antique tools may seem worthless. To Mr. Thomas Adler, how- ever, they are part of life. He collects antique tools and prides himself in knowing the history of each. Ten years ago, he started collecting. I inherited a few tools, and my Dad was a blacksmith. I grew up on a farm,â Mr. Adler explained. This is where he got his background. His collection includes carpenter, blacksmith, and cooper tools. âBig broad axesâ is the specialty of the collection. By coincidence, Mr. Adler developed another hobby. As any person attending Bay High knows, Mr. Adler is the golf coach. However, golf has also been a personal hobby for him ever since he started twleve years ago. They needed a golf coach, so I bought myself some clubs and learned how to play, Mr. Adler said. Now Mr. Adler swings his clubs at least twice a week at the club where he belongs. Teacher Profile (T Faculty Ms. Chiabotti: Health, P.E., Gymnastics Coach Mr. Crews: Vocal Music Mr. Donaldson: Spanish. Dept. Head. Chess Club Adviser Ms. Frazier: English. Thespian Adviser Ms. Gavin: Math. KIS Club Adviser Ms. Coolidge: English, Whole Bay Catalog Adviser. Publications Council Head Ms. DeLassus: Social Studies. Senior Class Adviser Work Takes Much Time When history teacher Mr. Paul Brandt says that the McCormick reaper changed early America, he could very well be referring to a tool he uses himself. Somehow he finds the time to manage a sixty-five acre farm in Wellington. Ohio, in addition to his teaching duties. Our primary concern in the spring is the plowing and planting,â said Mr. Brandt, and then in late May and early June we cut hay and bale it.â Considering that this is all done during the school year, Mr. Brandt is an active teacher. âąf 40 0 . ' 1 â |2 {mfibgst 4 C O Teacher Profile Faculty Similar to the method used by the early pioneers. Pitchfork In hand. Mr Brandt and his wife Mr. Brandt clears away for firewood and a typify the proverbial American farm couple new field. donned in overalls and a cotton dress. Harvest time again. Often times Mr. Brandt works long hours after school to finish his unending farm work. His bountiful crop harvested, Mr. Brandt heads back to the house to feed the dairy animals that his daughters keep. Teacher Profile Faculty Ms. Ghezzi: English Mr. Gray: Health. P.E.. Varsity Track and Freshman Football Coach Mr. Hale: Business. Drivers' Lab Ms. Hastedt: Home Economics. Cheerleader Adviser Mr. Herron: Math. Assistant Ms. Hodkey: English Varsity Football Coach Mr. Hoesman: Science. Dept. Head Mr. Hosmer: Band Mr. Huntley: Social Studies. Science. Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Hussey: English. J.V. and Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach To maintain a proper balance in the saltwater tank. Mrs. DeLassus must constantly add different types of chemicals. r Teacher Profile O Faculty âą5 1 â , f «! SK A Planes Provide Means Rl of Visiting Parts of U.S.A. Mrs. Georgette DeLassus might well be described as âthat magnificent woman and her flying machine.â Her husbandâs company owns ten planes and, since he is a pilot, they naturally take advantage of the planes. She and her husband fly to all parts of northeastern North America during weekends. âI like animals a lot, but it wouldnât be fair to keep a dog cooped up for a long time while weâre away. So I have a substitute dog.â She was referring to her pet para- keet. Twinkie. Some of the tricks that are included in Twinkieâs portfolio are playing cards, rolling balls, and saying things like, How âbout a kiss? Mrs. DeLassus also has a tank of saltwater fish that she keeps because, âItâs challenging and they all have different personalities.â One can see that Mrs. DeLassus is an avid animal lover. About to journey up in the air and into the wi Id blue yonderâ. Mrs. DeLassus enters a plane to go to Georgian Bay. Canada. Not many bird are lucky enough to have their own playground, but Twinkie seems to be making the most of it with Mrs. DeLassus. navel- Teacher Profile Faculty v7 Ms. Kaber: Home Economics Mr. Keberle: Business. Varsity Tennis and Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. Knap: English. Girls' Mr. Kozlowski: Math Track Coach Ms. Kriaris: Drivers' Lab Mr. Larson: Art. Stage Crafters Adviser Teacher Profile O Faculty Mr. Kunes: Math Sea-Fever la the name of the bug that bites Ms. Ghezzi everytime she is out in the open solitude of Lake Erie. Stitch by stitch, Ms. Ghezzi completes needle- point while her dog Beau-Regarde, an apricot poodle, looks on. Bon Appetit! Satisfaction overcomes Ms. Ghezzi as she sees her gourmet cheese souffle take shape. Ghezzi Loves Nautical Life Friends of Ms. Karen Ghezzi know that they probably will not find her home on the weekends. Sheâll be in Sandusky. Ohio, with her twenty- eight foot cruiser, âSea Fever. Iâve been interested in boats since I was three or four, because we always had boats when I was young,â said Ms. Ghezzi. She and her husband take care of the boat themselves and they really enjoy it. When sheâs not working on âSea Fever,â Ms. Ghezzi can usually be found bent over a hot stove. She excels in gourmet cooking. âMy mother taught me quite a bit and my husbandâs grandmother is a gourmet so I learned from both of them. Ms. Ghezzi stated. Some of the dishes she has learned to cook are strukle, paprikash, and coq au vin. A day in the house of Mrs. Ghezzi would certainly be a gluttonâs delight. Laurieâs Boyfriend Lockers do not have much time to socialize, although I have a friend in the boy's locker room. His name is Jim. He doesn't get much respect. I'll tell you. November 5th was the Westlake game, and at halftime their team come into the boys locker room in an evil mood. One line- man kicked in Jim for the fun of it. Next Monday. Jimâs sophomore owner could not get him open. Mr. Gray had to come with a giant pair of wire cutters and tear his lock off. Jim was straightened out. but the sophomore changed lockers, leaving an unwashed gym suit inside. It gradually decomposed, exhuding a disagreeable odor. At least the mice stayed away now. As of late. Jim has been used as a depository for damp towels and unwanted lunches. Occasionally Mr. Voiers will walk past and smell something, resulting in a prompt clean out. A vicious freshman tore Jim's hooks out. Oh well, you just have to be in the right part of the building. Teacher Profile M Faculty | Ms. Leibowitz: Spanish Mr. Martin: Driversâ Education and Lab Ms. McDermitt: Social Studies Mr. Meyers: Technical Science Ms. Nuske: Science Teacher Profile Faculty Mr. Lipaj: Technical Science. Mechanical Drawing. Dept. Head Ms. McCabe: English. Junior Class Adviser Mr. Mead: Science. Photography Club Adviser. J.V. Wrestling Coach Mr. Millheim: English. Dept. Head Ms. Obers: Home Economics. Spirit Club Adviser Her morning exercises take much time, but to Mrs. Kriaris they are worth it to keep in shape. BEliY Unless one knew of her family heritage, Ms. Kriarisâs devotion to belly dancing would appear quite a bit unusual. âMy background is Eastern because both my parents were born on the island of Crete,â Ms. Kriaris ex- plained. She belly dances every day for the exercise. She makes it part of her morning routine because âitâs very strenuous,â and feels itâs good to exert herself. As if that were not enough, she has also practiced the sport of karate for two years. She has been to Greece and she promotes the Greek culture in many ways. For example, she talks to some of the English mini-courses about Greek mythology and she gives talks about Greek sculpture and art. Ms. Kriarisâs house is also filled with many different forms of art that she and her children have done. This is an important part of her life. âI sketch and Iâve done sculpture and I tried pottery,â she proudly stated. It takes poeple like Ms. Kriaris to keep an old culture alive in the New World. a Custom Serves As Exercise The shape that Mrs. Kriaris has in her mind is slowly but surely appearing in her hands as she carefully molds the clay. The world seeming to fade away, Mrs. Kriaris concentrates on her sketch. Charcoal drawings are seen all over her home. Teacher Profile Faculty Mr. OâDonnell: Social Studies Mr. Osborne: Band. Karate Club Adviser Mr. Pendergrass: Band Ms. Regan: P.E.. Girlsâ Tennis Coach Ms. Ridill: English. Girls' Basketball Coach Ms. OâDonahue: Social Studies Ms. Otto: P.E.. Volleyball Coach Mr. Peregord. Industrial Arts. Freshman Football Coach Ms. Robbins: French. Math Mr. Robertson: Business. Student Congress Adviser Teacher Profile Faculty espite the cold, Mr. Lehman, his wife, id Fellowship members seem to be having a ood time eating sandwiches in the park. L - L L With one mighty blow, Mr. Lehman brings the sledgehammer down on the wedge so that he can fuel his fireplace in the winter. Teacher Becomes Involved In Student Organization In a large school system like Bay, it is hard to find a teacher that communicates with students outside of school. The Bay Presbyterian Youth Fellowship seems to have dis- covered one in Mr. Paul Lehman. He is the leader of this group. Mr. Lehman donates enough of his time to go to weekly meetings, two retreats a year, and an eight-day trip to Cataraugus to visit an Indian nation. The reason Mr. Lehman gives so much of his time is, as he puts it, âI really think that this is where the Lord wants me to serve.â Although Mr. Lehman spends much of his time with the Fellowship, he has hobbies at home that keep him busy, too. At an adult education course, he learned to play the guitar. I play around the house, he said. As any parent finds out, itâs fun to take pictures of oneâs own children. Mr. Lehman is no exception. One of his unusual pastimes is chopping wood. âItâs physically relaxing,â explained an overjoyed Mr. Lehman. Soft music fills his house as Mr. Lehman carefully strums an F chord. His family enjoys the songs that he plays. Teacher Profile C Faculty O With the way Mr. Mead trouble shoots an engine, the problem will disappear in a matter of minutes. Sometimes a car Is beyond repair at Elyria Auto Repair. This one seems to particu- larly annoy Mr. Mead. Ms. Root: Art Mr. Schock: German. J.V. Baseball Coach Ms. Scrofano. Math Mr. Scott: Health. P.E.. Cross Country and J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Siller: English. Bay Bits and WUTP Adviser Ms. Sands: French. National Honor Society and Academic Challenge Adviser V'T Mr. Scaietta: Health. P.E., Drivers Lab. Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. Sadonick: Science. Senior Class Adviser Ms. Saunders: Lab Assistant Teacher Profile 1313 Faculty Sometimes the amount of light will effect the quality of a picture. Here. Mr. Mead sets the enlarger at the desired aperature. Body Work Is a Useful Vocation Although auto repair work is a far cry from chemistry, which is what Mr. Lynn Mead teaches, he excels in both. There did he find the time to gather experience? âI used to work in gas stations a lot, and during the summer I work for Elyria Auto Service,â Mr. Mead replied. In addition to tuning up other peopleâs cars, he also maintains his own car and two motorcycles. Since I was seven Iâve been riding motorcycles. he said. He has owned nearly all the makes of motorcycles, but currently he has a Honda 250 and a Kowasaki 350. Mr. Mead also has a darkroom and enjoys home photography. This avoca- tion helps him function as photo- graphy advisor for the three publications, The Bay Window, Bay Bits, and The Whole Bay Catalog. Teacher Profile Faculty Mr. Steinhilber: Science. Senior Class Adviser Mr. Thomas: Social Studies Ms. Townsend: Business. Rockette and Majorette Adviser Mr. Voiers: Health. P.E.. Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Ule: Science Ms. Wagner: Math Mr. Wagner: Science. Photography Cadre Adviser Ms. Zeidner. German. Spanish Mr. Wichman: Social Studies. Ski Club Adviser Teacher Profile Faculty 7 f 7 51 Sports Enrich Active Life Clad In golf knickers, Mrs. O'Donahue tries to improve her handicap for the Sweetbriar Women's Golf Association. Hatha yoga, or non-rellglous yoga, is demonstrated by Mrs. OâDonahue in the hallway of Bay High School. Whoever coined the phrase, act- ive woman, certainly had Mrs. Joanne OâDonahue in mind. Who else but an active woman would work full time, play golf, tennis, jog, and practice Hatha yoga? In addition, she is actively involved with the League of Women Voters and tirelessly raises six children. Mrs. O'Donahue explains, Iâve always liked physical activity and I have a real need for sports. As for the League of Women Voters. When I moved to Cleveland. I was dissatisfied with the regis- tration of voters, so I joined to try to change it.â Community service, a quality not found in most people, is certainly part of Mrs. OâDonahueâs life. Too busy to look up, Mrs. O'Donahue is deeply involved in her committee work with The League of Women Voters. I Teacher Profile ÂŁ1 Faculty v Looks of disbelief cross the faces of the townspeople as âDolly . Gail Dennison, brags about her superior qualities in the song Colonel Bufflo Bill. The rehearsal takes place at the Knickerbocker Apts. âDoinâ What Comes Neturâlly is Karen Robison who played Annie, and her children Patty Kennedy. Mari Leonard, and Barb Hess. Kurt Teske played the male lead as Frank Butler. 70 Fall Play Activities The audience applauds madly as the orchestra plays the last notes of the overture. Behind the cur- tain, I cling tightly to the hand of the person next to me, and I feel as if Iâm about to be executed. This is what we've all been waiting for, practicing for, using all our spare time for-opening night! âWhat ifâsâ go through my mindâwhat if my dress falls off? What if Charlie forgets his lines or I drop my ball into the orchestra pit? Many hours have been spent working on this play with Ms. Frazier since tryouts in late September. Most of the rehearsal time was spent on the musical numbers, which were difficult to learn because we had a large cast. The Indian dance was the hardest part of the show to learn, but the dancers mastered it under the direction of Martha Naramore. In addition, hard work went into the stage crewâs constructions. Their main project was the ballroom because they had to paint three large back- drops and carpet the stairway. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Pendergrass, practiced the score for weeks. Their hard work had paid off; tonight they sounded great. As the curtain opens, I steal a quick look at the audience. Theyâre smiling! The play begins, and as I approach the stage, someone whispers, âBreak a leg!â Cast Glitters While Stars Shine KEEPING A Open gym offers FCA members Andy Cajka, Ed Yuhas. and Rob Foote a chance to perfect their basketball skills. FCA Statlatlclans Organizations To some people, it might seem a bit impossible to relate Christ- ianity to sports. However, thatâs what FCA tries to do. We promote both sportsmanship and Christianity by comparing the Bible to modern life. Our head- quarters in New York sends us guide- lines called Signalsâ that helps us in our discussions. Meetings are Thursday nights at 7:30 and last for about forty- five minutes. Then we have open gym where we play volleyball, broom- hockey. and basketball. After-game dances raised money which was donated to the athletic department. The last seconds of a two minute round keeps Grapplettes Sally Sage on the edge of her seat. Being a jock, the activities of the statisticians mean a lot to me. After all, their signs and decorations go a long way towards getting us psyched for games. Various groups of stats keep tabs on our games throughout the sports seasons. The Hockey Honies, Grapplettes, and Timers Club as FUN FACT: The combined weights of all the wrestling classes total 1,707 pounds. well as basketball, baseball, and soc- cer stats score and record games from wrestling to track. Arriving at my locker on those many Friday mornings and seeing my locker all decked-out, I am reminded of all the people who really care about sports. Thank you. Intent on catching the referee s signals, Focusing on lead action, Hockey Honies Carol Allison Lynch watches a wrestling meet while Budlong and Kim Boudrie keep track of Laurie Meeks transcribes scores. Rocket movement. FCA Statlstlclans Organizations Vv s S. â - f .. iil r r -,V a : V â A ' Library Expenditures: 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 $ 8530. $10994. $ 3938. Copies Circulated: 32,418 29,082 27,164 (This is less than the number circulated at Normandy and Forest View elementary schools) Economic crunch hurts classroom Academic life at Bay High has un- and one Computer Math II class, doubtedly suffered from the fluctua- We also couldnât buy much needed ing economic conditions in the U.S. materials.â Following a major recession in Some departments managed to get 1974, the worst since the Depression, by with great frugality, as Mr. uncertainty has been the key word Russell Larson, art department chair- in economics. Following the defeat of man puts it, The school left our a 3.6 mill levy in 1975, probably due budget alone this year. The cost of to a plethora of other levies on the supplies has increased, of course, but ballot which frightened voters, Bay we know approximately how much Schools operated with a very tight bud- we need and spend no more than get in 1976. Balancing it required necessary.â a reduction of eight professional staff ââOur budget has not been cut members and three maintenance either.â added Miss Marion Backstrom, employees, as well as a $48,000.00 re- chairperson of the Home Economics duction in equipment and supplies. Department,â but it hasnât been Field trips and the use of the Lake Erie raised. Supplies have gone up a great Junior Nature and Science Center deal, and with our very limited bud- were reduced, and needed repairs for get it is extremely difficult to get the all schools were neglected, including things we need.â drainage for the rear of the High School As can be seen on the graphs at and restroom repairs. right, the two main sources of income Luckily, none of the personnel come from local taxes and State changes affected the High School itself, aid, although several State congress- although each department suffered men have proposed major changes through its own problems. Stated in the State Foundation pro- math department chairperson gram. The fortunate passage of Paul Lehman, âIâm very upset. . . our an additional 7.7 mill operating levy in budget was cut badly. We were not March, 1976, will provide the addi- permitted to get another badly needed tional funds needed throughout 1977. teacher, and had to cut two prob- The per pupil cost for 1974-1975 ability classes, one trigonometry class was $1,070, which was below the Cuts In the library budget have forced the cancellation of several important period'- cals. including Ramparts and Science. as aide Gordon Guelker searches for back copies. state average and ranked Bay 29th out of 32 districts in the county. In 1975-1976, this cost rose to $1,178, and this year it is expected to go up another $100 per pupil. In terms of tax rate for the current operation of schools, Bay ranked 12th in the county with a tax of 41.1 mills. However, a rating of 30th out of 32 county districts for valuation per pupil indicated that one mill of tax in Bay Village raises less money per pupil than almost any- where else. Bay, lacking in industry, apartments, and many commercial businesses, receives 89.4% of the taxable valuation from residents, the highest in a county with an average of 40.6% taxable valuation from its residents. Thus, if one owns a home in largely residential Bay, and it is valued by the county at $50,000, one will pay taxes on $45,000 of that. Nevertheless, Bayites are con- tent with what they haveâa unique community with unique schools employing unique people. As Mr. Charles Millheim of the English Department said, âWe have a limited budget, which means we donât get all the books we want, but on the whole weâre pretty happy.â 74 Flnancm Academics Total dollar and percentage of general fund operating expenditures by category were as follows: 1. School Building Personnel Teaching Personnel $3,270,621 66.9% Principals Assistants 360,930 7.4% Pupil Service 116,567 2.4% Custodial Service 283,963 5.8% 2. Central Office Personnel Instruction 37,541 .8% General Administration 51,901 1.1% Finance Business 62,931 1.3% 3. General Services Supplies 169,399 3.5% 4. Teaching Services Supplies 104,496 2.1% 5. Maintenance 151,698 3.1% 6. Transportation 85,289 1.7% 7. Utilities 190,320 3.9% Total $4,885.656 100% A forty parcant cut in natural gas by the Columbia Gas company has lowered the boiler usage, as janitor Harold Hardgrove explains to freshman John Obester, who is quite cold. Lacking In funda, to repair audio-visual equipment, these aids of Mr. Buttermore must try to do repairs themselves. âą Finances Academics Crunchl It takes brute strength to be a lineman. Rocket versus foe proves who is number one. In an Intersquad scrimmage. Junior Dave Dye grimaces as an effective freshmen defense pulls him down. Freshmen FootballâFront Row: D. Haymond. M. Thompson. M. DiGiacomo. J. Milliken. D. Sommer. T. Plott. B. Bowles. J. Karcher. M. McFarland. J. Waters. M. Strimbu. A. Bowman. C. Maciag. G. Jensen. C. Leiser. T. Gray Second Row: S. Madden. J. Overdorf. M. YanushewsKi. J. Sellers. T. Marquardt, D. Mensen. T. Snead. B. Kimball. T. Piscet- ello. D. Johnson. M. Bangert. W. Gray. Back Row: B. Strickland. C. Ferstner. S. Bruha, P. McGraw. M. Fraley. B. Quariga. B. Svenson. B. Johnson. T. Dwyer. F. Break, M. Zaller. J. Cuebas. S. Zinke. S. Rode. B. Welsh. J.V. and Freshmen Football Sports âHard work and a desire to win,â concluded Stan Walker, âbrought great success to the J.V. football team this season.â Motivation was, in part, created by Coach Peregordâs avant-guard system of choosing weekly captains for each game on the basis of superior performance. Desireâit showed through clear in the Avon Lake victory. âThey were the next-best team in the conference. The game was a tough challenge, but the best team won.â This was the opinion of Mike Reighard. During the season, individuals showed distinguished personal achievements. John Osborne scored the most touchdowns and had the most yards in rushing. Jim Joyce caught the most passes. Jim Mackey gained the most yards. While the J.V. team took sole possession of first place in their divi- sion, the frosh gridders did not fare as well. Led by co-captains Dave Sommer and Mark Trojan, the squad chalked up a disappointing record of 2-4-1. Coach Wayne Gray commented, âThe boys have not learned the meaning of sacrifice and self-discipline. Until they do, prac- tice can do very little.â Leading the team statistically were Mark Trojan, leading ground gainer; Chuck Leiser, leading pass re- ceiver; and Mark Fraley, leading tackier. Coach Gray concluded, âWhen the transition is made, the talent inherent in the squad will be seen.â 1976 Freshman Football BAY 20 Fairview 0 BAY 0 North Olmsted 8 BAY 0 Olmsted Falls 8 BAY 12 Rocky River 12 BAY 14 Learwood 2 BAY 6 Medina 14 BAY 0 Parkside 6 WON 2 LOST 4 TIED 1 J.V. FootballâFront Row: J. Field. C. Nakel. M. Reighard. R. Duperow. S. Forsythe. D. Hurrell. B. Pontius. D. Hopkins. S. Kile. M. Weitzel. Second Row: R. Maybauer. B. Lakomski, J. Mackey. K. Kresge. J. Griffiths. D. Keehan. B. Wiebusch. J. Habinak. D. 1976 Junior Varsity Football BAY 0 Midpark 28 BAY 6 Lakewood 0 BAY 19 Fairview 0 BAY 27 North Olmsted 14 BAY 2 Olmsted Falls 0 BAY 18 Rocky River 8 BAY 7 Avon Lake 6 BAY 41 Medina 7 BAY 6 Westlake 6 WON 7 LOST 1 TIED 1 Allphin. R. Voiers. P. Griffin. T. Wolfgang. M. Perigord. Back Row: G. Miliken. D. Hamman. B. Davis. D. Urbanowicz. C. Fox. K. Markovich. D. Smith. R. Nyerges. R. Ingram. J. Geuther. T. Richards. B. Barrett. M. Thinschimdt. J.V. and Freshman Football 9 Sports f f We had the spirit, but not the feeling. We were close on the field, but there were so many bad breaks. Nothing went right for us,â was the dishearted comment of senior co-cap- tain John Outcalt, disillusioned after a disappointing season. Junior Mark Sheppard noted, We didnât do as well as I expected. The juniors didnât replace the injured seniors.â The season however, was not with- out excitement. Rocky River and Lakewood were our oest games. We had the talent,â said co-captain and quarterback Butch Shively. For the season, Butch completed 62 passes in 148 at- tempts for a total of 847 yards. His longest pass was a 60-yard bomb to senior receiver Craig Lenser. In addition, the squad tallied 1359 yards rushing and 847 yards passing for a total offense of 2206 yards. We were surprised at how good Olmsted Falls, Fairview and Rocky River were, commented Butch Shively. As for the North Olmsted game, which was lost in the closing seconds, junior Lee Rohlke quipped, It hurt the most. Another junior stalwart, fullback Tom Cowles, commented, Avon Lake was the toughest team. They were as good as people said they were. Tom led the offensive line in rush- ing for 726 yards in 189 carries. Senior tackle Mike Bassi com- mented, The best thing that came out of the season was that sophomores John Osborne and Pat Griffin got some varsity experience. Senior Todd Bishop was an asset as a defensive halfback. He recovered a fumble, blocked a punt and had three interceptions. FootballâVarsity Sports Locker room pep talks are needed when defenses are down. Senior Mike Bassi listens intently for the strategy to spark the team past the visiting Olmsted Falls Bulldogs. 1976 Varsity Football BAY 0 Midpark 6 BAY 19 Lakewood 14 BAY 27 Fairview 12 BAY 21 North Olmsted 24 BAY 6 Olmsted Falls 14 BAY 32 Rocky River 28 BAY 0 Avon Lake 6 BAY 20 Medina 7 BAY 7 Westlake 9 BAY 2 JFK 12 WON 4 LOST 6 Muscles are pulled, bruises are en- countered. quarterbacks are sacked. But. through the toil of it all. the Rocket spirit never dies. FootballâVarsity 9 Sports I Jy School spirit at mid-day assemblies enables senior Craig Lenser to psyche himself up before the clash with North Olmsted. A quick but Informative glance down the line allows quarterback Butch Shively precision timing to execute another play. Varsity FootballâFront Row: J. Davies (trainer). D. Crook. T. Bishop. S. Jones. G. Plott, R. Hengst. B. Shively. J. Outcalt, B. Beach. S. Beatty. D. Doyle. S. Kirchner, K. Colton. S. Richards. M. Crook (manager). Second Row: C. Assenheiner (coach). J. Richards. C. Burke. J. Cramer, B. Fairchild. V. Strimbu. D. Zallar, J. Ershek. R. Laverty, S. Kaase. G. Leitch. M. Petty. M. Shelton. C. Lenser. P. Bergan. M. Bassi. C. Cook (coach). D. Chadwick (coach). Third Row: E. OâNeil. J. Sobe. B. Kondratuk, D. Pontius. C. Macri. R. Nauman. M. Sheppard. L. Rohlke. B. Crummer. T. Cowles, P. Dillon. G. Hayes. C. Lowry. T. Waltz. D. Mowery. S. Mensen, W. Barker. S. Saccany. D. Herron (coach). FootballâVarsity Sports aosBSff mm Spirit Extinguished Plagued by unlucky bounces, the varsity gridders trudged through a grueling season tallying more defeats than victories. Offense and defensive tackle Mike Bassi noted, âWe had a good team but we didnât get any good breaks.â Although the squad sported a losing record, they outscored their oppo- nents 134-132. Penalties also contributed to their disasterous sea- son. The Rockets were sacked with 42 penalties, totaling 372 yards, 73 more lost yards than their opponents. As for fumbles, Rocketmen recovered five of their fifteen fum- bles, as well as capturing all eighteen of the opponents miscues. Co-captain Butch Shively sadly recalled, We thought we were going to be 10-0. Fullback Lee Rohlke commented, âWe were beat by mental mistakes and lack of unity and closeness on the field. Co-captain John Outcalt offered another possible reason when he mentioned. âThere was player-coach animosity.â He concluded, âThe juniors will have a good team next year if they really try.â Amid low blows and tackles, a rocket ball carrier charges down the line which helped the team chalk up 1359 yards rushing. A Strange Incident One day. as Cheery was walking to school, she saw a small plastic bag lying in the gutter. As she picked it up. she noticed that it was filled with what looked like shredded herbs and spices. She noticed it smelled pungent. She took it to school. That evening, another cheerleader, whose boyfriend had jilted her for Cheery, plotted revenge. After practice, the other cheerleader went up to Cheeryâs locker and pumped in two tubes of air- plane glue through the air holes. She then ignited the highly flammable mixture. Boy. did I feel burned up. Worse yet. the bag of herbs sat there and smoldered all night, filling the hall with a thick, acrid smoke. The very next morning Mr. Loomis and Mr. Spencer, the Assistant Superintendant, walked by me and smelled the smoke. And smelled some more. And more. Hmmmmm said Mr. Spencer. Tee-hee said Mr. Loomis. Then they sat on the floor and giggled. A few periods later. Cheery, her parents. Mr. Mengert and the police all met in the office. Mr. Loomis was at home giggling still. Cheery didn't know what to say. More on this later. A common fear of Mr. Wlchman, unites the various grade levels in his World History class. FROSH. IN SCHOOL smallest Were we really small? According to statistics we were. For the first time in ten years, the freshman class enrollment had less than 350 people. Also, most of us were short in height, but not al- ways in knowledge. Now for some of the typical accusa- tions that were spread around. First of all, it was said that we had small brains. Ha! I know some brilliant short people in my class. We are also accused of being short on savoir-faire. It is true that we knew less about this school than the upperclassmen, but we did try to show an air of calmness. Sometimes our nervousness did get the better of us though! We were the youngest class, there- Desplte the contrasting heights, freshmen and seniors unite to laugh over information posted on the guidance office window. fore we were allowed to have some shortcomings, but I can sympathize with the next freshman class be- cause I know the âout of Itâ feeling they will have. One positive aspect of being little is that we got recognized. People usually think that because one is tiny, he is always looked over and for- gotten. But look, we are being noticed in this yearbook. We tried to grow taller, but nothing worked. Every day I spent all of my lunch money buying the plate lunch and extra munchies. Unfortunately, the result showed flab and not a gain in height. So, Iâm sure that we will not be the last class to enter the high school to be mocked for their short- ness. As soon as I become an upperclassman, Iâll probably be looking down on all those âshortâ freshmen. Q O S,M Freshmen Always willing to listen and give friendly advice. Mr. Williams listens to freshman Ron Folkmanâs problems. 9 Gary Alexander Wendy Alexander John Anderson Coletta Andresh Matthew Armitage Joseph Auman Anne Austin Matthew Babcock Gerald Babson Mark Bangert Brenda Banning Katherine Barker Danielle Baron Joseph Barrile Nancy Bebbington Amy Bell Gregory Bendlin John Berneike Kim Blank Thomas Boccia Joseph Boggs Christopher Bowers Mark Bowinkelman Robert Bowles Allen Bowman Lee Boykin Daniel Bozak Denise Bradshaw Rodger Brane Frank Break David Bremer Gloria Britton Paul Britton Joseph Brown Scott Brua Alex Bruhn Carin Buchta Cynthia Budlong Robert Calmus Carla Campbell Lisa Candisky James Capringo William Carney Lorraine Casey Kevin Castamen Julie Chapin Elizabeth Charles Laura Charvat Katherine Chesney Michelle Chesney s,m Q Q Freshmen JUNK-FOOD JUNKIES Junk Food Freshmen The sale of junk food was on the rise. Students were proof of the booming business. The average student consumed hamburgers, pizzas, potato chips, pop- corn, candy, Cokes, milk shakes, and other ânon-nutritiousâ edibles. Weekends, especially, gave an excuse for the junk-food addict to go on a junking binge. Before-game parties, after- game parties, and the regular meeting at Dominicâs were all means of satiating ravenous appetites. When I went shopping, I would see people hoarding cans of pop, and bags of âmunchiesâ to satisfy their sweet tooths. It seemed as if every time I went to the store, some new product to fill my stomach was on the shelf. Why have the teenagers of America become hooked on âmunchiesâ and âjunk food ? Because they taste good! Dally accumulation of freshmen in front of Grebe's begins with Valerie Kiskin and Barb Hale, who await the arrival of friends. Munchies and Ice-cream combine to form the impeccable diet of freshman Tony Vargo, with an orange thrown in for luck. Sydney Chudowsky Kelly Cleer Douglas Coady Patricia Code Danielle Corona Lori Corona Leslie Cowan David Cox Glenn Coyne Kimberly Cramer Wilburt Crates Suzanne Creech Terri Crocker Donald Cross Michael Cseh David Davies Donna Dessauer Steven Dessauer Janet Dianiska Michael Digiacomo Marianne Dooley Gale Dorsey Martha Duesing George Duffield Jeffrey Duperow Lisa Durk Terence Dwyer John Dye Rebecca Eaton Jeanine Eippert Lori Eisaman Laurie Eldred Kate Elliot Thomas Ely James Ernst Bonnie Evans Lynn Evans Christian Fedor Todd Fennimore Paul Fenton Craig Field James Fielden Amy Finch John Finney Suzanne Firalio Christopher Foerstner Ronald Folkman David Foote Kimberly Forbes Mark Fraley Junk Food C Freshmen O w Full of dreams about class activities. Bob Quarick. freshman class president, eagerly counts some class savings. Money, money, money!! We came into this school without a penny in our treasury, and voted for class officers to organize our class so we could start some activities. After elections, our class started to work on activities and money- making projects. While running the concession stand at a basketball game, we made $180. We made $104 at a bake sale, but still more was needed for our class dance, senior prom, and activities. Our money was used to go tobog- ganing and to go to Cedar Point. By the time these trips were over, the treasury was almost empty, so we planned more projects to raise money. One unique idea we had was to cook a supper at the Methodist Church and charge for the scrumptious meal. This helped our class become a little richer. Well, we need $3,500 for the prom, and we only have $3,150 more to go! New Ideas are thought up by the freshman class officers in an attempt to raise money and unite their class. On the treacherous hill, Sue Utrata speeds downward attempting to avoid a calamity. Q Class Officers 13 Freshmen Lisa Funtik Colleen Gallagher Judith Gardner David Garrett Diane Gatsos Jessica Geiger Hollis George Patricia Gilbride Jeffrey Gill Christopher Gillespie Jill Glascock Catharine Gohn Carol Gorgas Susan Grimes Bonnie Griswold Douglas Guiley Christian Haase Karen Hagedorn Barbara Hale Sara Hall Betsy Halter Jeffrey Hammerschmidt Robert Hanhauser Jackie Hardman Brian Harris Kathryn Harrison Marguuerit Hasselo Ellen Hassett Cynthia Hawk Thomas Hawkins Daniel Haymond Thomas Haymond Edward Healy Kirk Hemphill Susan Henion Carolyn Henley James Henley Daniel Hertzer Linda Heschel Suzanne Hilbert Mary Hoenes Carolyn Hoffer Beth Hoffman Carla Holden Peter Holleman Amy Holschuh Deborah Hook Diane Hopkins Tim Hornor Susan Hornyak Jean House Karen Howe Susan Hudson Brenda Ison John Jacobs Terri Janocha Heather Jenkins Gregory Jensen Dayne Johnson Mary Johnson William Johnson Beth Jones Cathy Jones Todd Jones Samantha Jordan Kurt Kagels Mark Kaiser Mark Kale Jeffrey Karcher Annemarie Karl Class Officers Freshmen The' How to âGuide to Dating Most freshmen enter high school with high expectations and many misconceptions about dating. Situation 1. In an enlightened world, either gender should be allowed to ask the other for a date. However, at Bay, the procedure depends basically upon the young manâs whims. As a freshman, though, a little research would benefit the guy in- volved. First, before even considering a date, he should think about transportation. Are the folks willing to drive? Or is the date within walking distance? Few girls would mind walking to an after-game dance if they lived relatively close, but undoubtedly would not be thrilled with, âYou wanna jog up to MacDonaldâs with me Saturday night? Situation 2. Letâs give the made- moiselles equal time. How does she respond to a request for a date? The psychology behind her answer may have quite a bit to do with the date. Most often, the asking does not come about âcold.â Between her friends and his friends, somebody hears about his plans, and the grapevine carries the message. Does she want to go out with him? Is she obligated to go out with him again if she goes this time? Is she even allowed to go out? Many par- ents still hold by the ânot- until-youâre-16 policy. A more unusual sight is found as fresh- man couples talk together privately in the hall. Q Q Dating Guide Freshmen Situation 3. Now, the couple is addressed: where do you want to go? Before you answer, the suggestion here is that the ideal first date is a football or basketball game, followed by an after-game dance. Itâs an inexpensive date. Also, if either of you feels insecure, surely enough of your friends will be running around loose that you can take a moment and talk to one of them. For the most part, Bay games are quite interesting; when the games get boring, the fights become even more entertaining. After the game, youâll have a few minutes to talk together before the dance. Situation 4. As mentioned before, one of the major difficulties is transportation. Some older students do get their driverâs licenses when they are freshmen. But, an older brother or sister might not mind doubling with his broth- er and his date. This would lead the way to a little classier date. A slightly older friend would bring about the same results. The last resort is the parents- chauffering-the-little-tyke-for-a-night- of-fun-and-frolicâ trick. However, these situations are sur- mountable, and if you so choose, you you always wait until next year. Andrea Kauss Margaret Keane John Keever Patricia Kennedy Lisa Kent Susan Kier Kathleen Kiley John Kile Robert Kimball Karen Kirsop Valerie Kiskin Ann Kortan Deborah Kraml Robert Krawczyk Mary Kugler Teresa Lain Thomas Lake John Lambert Brent Larson Charles Leiser Danial Lentes Amy Leopold Bernadette Lettieri Todd Lewis James Liberatore Scott Lindstrom Sonja Linke Jonathan Linn James Lisi David Liska Chad List Tammy Lisy Johnna Litschko Brian Livingston James Loufman Gary Lukacsko Brian Lysle Clark Maciag Douglas Macrae Randy Markoff Christine Marmatakis Thomas Marquardt Michael Martin Annemarie Masse Gregory Matzinger Willie May Carolyn Mayer Eileen McDermott Michael McDonnell Michael McFarland James McGraw Katherine McKinstry Cynthia McLaughlin David Mensen David Messina Nancy Milbrandt Jeff Miller Jim Milliken Robert Moe Karen Monnett Scott Moody Frances Moore Maureen Moore Eugene Moorman Jill Moro Susan Morrow Elizabeth Munro James Murray Kathleen Myers Sara Naumann Bryan Nedly David Nivus John Obester Anthony Obey Terrance O'Brien Corrine Ochsenwald Dating Guide Q Q Freshman K (No What next? First it was the craze of the movie entitled âJaws.â Every- where I turned, I saw sharksâ teeth, Jaws T-shirts, pillows, toys and games, and everyone seemed to be caught in the buying rush. Now. itâs the return of the great ape. King Kong. The movie was updated and instead of the Empire State Building. Kong meets his death with a 1,350-foot plunge from the Manhattan World Trade Center. Jeff Bridges portrays King Kongâs rival. Bridges is constantly stalking the electronically controlled, forty- foot, six-and-a-half-ton mechanical monster. Whenever I open a magazine, there appears a full-page picture or article on Kong. Yes, the craze of âsuperâ animals has begun again. Will it ever end? Anxiously awaiting the opening of the theater. Gayle Dorsey. Sonja Linke. and Nancy Milbrandt discuss King Kong â Megan O'Donnell John O'Hearn David Oliver Janet Onstott Scott Ormsby John Overdorff Robert Parks Elizabeth Pascarella Ann Peeling Susan Penick Leslie Perna John Peters Angelina Petrillo Diane Pfeiler David Phillip Thomas Piscitello Timothy Plott Kathryn Pollner Joseph Popernack Robert Popernack David Popp Roberta Pournaras Laura Purdum Robert Quarick Douglas Ramsayer Paul Ranney Cheryl Reddish Suzanne Reichard Patricia Reilly Michael Riedel Stephen Rode John Rodman Paul Rogers Patricia Roginski Mary Romano Patricia Rooney Joel Rothfusz Jenny Rowe Robin Rowlands Virginia Rush Margaret Sabol Robin Santone Scott Schaefer Carol Schaeffer Jenifer Schall Teresa Schlotman Judith Schwing Jill Scoby Pamela Scully Jeffrey Sellers David Shanks Susan Shriver Sarah Slaman Deniece Smith Anthony Snead Jill Snyder John Sohl David Sommer Michael Sords Lorrie Springer Lester Starin Frederick Steiner Sara Stinchcomb Charles St. Aubyn Scott Stockdale King Kong Q A Freshmen 57 I Frosh Tell All Through Body Language Scientists have found that most of our interpersonal communication is conveyed on the gut level by body language, or technically, kinesics. This mode of communication is de- pendent on culture and is acquired through observing others, mainly older people. Freshmen find the school quite a new experience; one of the final phases of the maturation process is begun. Heightened interest in the opposite sex, social position, and new roles facilitate a growing use of body language. At parties and other social gatherings, the most important or powerful person tries to achieve a position of dominance, where he she seems at the center of a group or elevated from them. Also, teachers reinforce their dominant position by standing over students in class. Yet, freshmen groups imitate the more aged groups in the school. Hand gestures and facial expressions convey emotional content regardless of the spoken message. Body position, as we can see, also sends out im- portant messagesâAm I happy? Upset? Tired? Disinterested? Eager? and so on. Most people find it impossible to mask emotions, even with their body. Somehow, the unconscious mind sees the legs crossed or the arms folded over the chest as an indication of some sort of hostility felt deep inside. Joy or other positive feelings canât be hiddenâthe posture is erect but loose, arms and legs free, and the head up. Thus, the learning process on this most important level continues and is important in all phases of social contact at any age. Unhappy emotions emanate from the lowered head and clasped hands, while Jim Fielden is comforting in an assuring position. Insecurity Is demonstrated by Sue Kier as she leans forward, while Karen Monett's body says. Leave me alone. Body Language V Froshmen Use of the open, expressive hand position shows that Colleen Gallagher is uninhibited and open in her emotions. Dislike or mutual exclusion between two groups of freshrren is shown when their backs are turned towards one another. William Strickland Michael Strimbu Michael Stuckart Beth Sullivan Carol Sullivan Stacey Sutphen Bard Svenson Nancy Swagger Jana Teets Paul Templeman Karen Theis Anne Thibo Allison Thomas Debra Thompson Matthew Thompson Stephen Tichy Susan Tipp David Toth Judith Townsend Susan Termbath Robin Troia Mark Trojan David Trotter Sandra Tutin Susanne Utrata Andrew Van Nest Diane Veres Alisa Wagner Doreen Walker Michael Walker Carolyn Wallace Thomas Walsh James Waters William Weir Robert Welsh Stacey Wenneman Kristen White Cynthia Whittemore Linda Williams Chris Willman Crystal Winters Donald Wolf Barbara Wolfe John Woodard Rosemary Workman Matthew Yanushewski Linda Yoo Lindsey Yount Michael Zallar Christopher Ziegler Shane Zinke Body Language Freshmen DISCO HITS WITH FROSH Popular album such as the Beach Boys, Wings, and Chicago are favorites among the students. Great! It's Peter Frampton! When my older brother picked me up at school, first thing I did was turn on the radio. They were playing hits from the top al- bum âFrampton Comes Alive. As we rounded the corner, the songs by Aerosmith came on, and I started singing. Their rock music is something that I can really get down with. During the ride home, we heard Al Stewart, Boz Scaggs, and the Rolling Stones. As soon as we got in the house, I went to my room to put Agents of Fortuneâ on my stereo. Now I can start to boogie! 10. TOP TEN ALBUMS ON WMMS 101 FM Frampton Comes Alive..... Peter Frampton Year of the Cat .. Al Stewart Boston .............Boston Agents of Fortune........ Blue Oyster Cult The Song Remains the Same ......Led Zepplin A Trick of the Tail . Genesis Rocks............Aerosmith Black and Blue .......... Rolling Stones I Don't Want to Go Home... Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes Silk Degrees____Boz Scaggs QkA Record Hit Freshmen Calmly playing his guitar, Clark Maciag enjoys this time of quiet relaxation on the usually busy steps. With the addition of her new headphones. Kathy Barker turns up the volume of her favorite record. Painted up with Alice makeup. Joel Cuebas with his new personality i How does it feel to be a girl competing in a male-dominated sport? âIt wasnât really that different,â replied Vicki Davidson. âThe first guy I ever golfed against was so choked upâI really psyched him out,â she added. We had an exceptionally good team. If we had it all together though, I would have liked to go to state,â noted Vicki. The linksmen were eliminated in district competition, ending up on the short side of the cut by just one place. They did, however, earn a first place finish in SWC. Sometimes I get a lot of weird looks from the guys I bowl against. Iâm used to their provocative stares now, though. Actually, most of the guys are really nice and we get along well, answered Linda Galdun, the first girl bowler the school has ever had. Teammate Steve Loux noted, We had so many people graduate last year that this is an unexperienced team. You canât make a bowler in one year. It takes years of practice. âBut, he concluded, we hope to finish in second place.â Workouts require keen concentration. Sopho- Golf TeamâFront Row: J. Heidel, J. Anderson, more Vicki Davidson prepares to check her s. Schroder. Back Row: J. Halter. D. swing to iron out any possible difficulties be- Tarbert (co-captain). D. Ingram (co-captain), fore they hamper her game. m. Jensen. B. Kortan. B. Adler (coach). Golf and Bowling Sports Bowling TeamâFront Row: L. Galdun, M. Henion. M. Stender, R. Yanushewski (co- captain). Back Row: A. Nelson (coach), S. Loux (co-captain). R. Stroup and M. Shimp. Reflection of a atrlka put a twinkle in the eyes of senior Linda Galdun. executing proper follow-through form during practice. Midweek practice at Bay Lanes keeps senior Marty Henion in tip-top shape for Saturday morning matches at Erieview Lanes. His teammates wait patiently for their turn behind him. f A Strange Halloween Cheeryâs father, expectedly, was a CB nut. He thought it was cool to be able to speak a foreign language. He also enjoyed being part of a vigilante â Bayâs finest had decided to communicate with local CBers to aid in crime prevention. Halloween was to be an example of the holy union. Trouble started Friday morning before Halloween. Cheery took a CB to school and stuck it on my top shelf, and left it on. Mr. Loomis walked by and thought he heard voices jabbering in a foreign language. Remembering that earlier, in this vicinity, he had smelled some exotic smoke, he wasted no time in planning to suspend Cheery. First, however, he opened me up and took the CB radio. Cheery didnât know what happened until she got home from work and her mother told her about her suspension. Well! Cheery thought. After the game Iâll talk to Mr. Loomis at his house. Around 10:30 p.m.. she borrowed a friendâs Winnebago and drove down Wolf Road towards Mr. Loomis, running a stop sign along the way. As luck would have it. a member of the vigilante was behind her. â10-4, Good Buddies. he said. We got a seat cover in a hotel-on-wheels that's got a date with a Smokey with some green stamps. The police set out after Cheery. (continued on page 227) After a strenuous round of golf, sophomore Scott Schroder caps his game with a final putt on the home links at Sweetbriar. 1976 Golf BAY 163 Fairview 175 BAY 162 Westlake 165 BAY 151 Avon Lake 161 BAY 161 Olmsted Falls 158 BAY 154 North Olmsted 170 BAY 153 Medina 174 BAY 153 Fairview 161 BAY 158 Westlake 164 BAY 167 Avon Lake 166 BAY 158 Olmsted Falls 165 BAY 151 North Olmsted 157 BAY 160 Rocky River 179 BAY 170 Medina 170 BAY 165 Rocky River 182 SWC Tournament 1st Spring Valley Sectional 2nd WON 12 LOST 2 Goff and Bowling Sports t 1976-1977 Gymnastics BAY 86 Admiral King 77 BAY 86 Lakewood 93 BAY 91 Rocky River 76 BAY 92 Westlake 57 BAY 93 North Olmsted 77 BAY 92 Avon Lake 73 BAY 92 Medina 68 BAY 100 Mid view 82 SWC Overall 1st place Sue Mercurio 2nd place Lindsey Yount District Overall 3rd place Lindsey Yount 4th place Sue Mercurio The edge that the gymnasts have is simply superiority. These girls, all freshmen and sophomores, have attended local teams for a combined total of over 20 years! Because only three girls can perform on each event, the competition within the team was tough. In spite of this fact, team spirit was very good. âEvery one of the girls rooted for everyone else,â stated Lindsey Yount, one of the state qualifiers. âThe team had a lot of depth.â Lindsey, a freshman, placed third all-around in the SWC. The team breezed through its conference schedule and most of its out-of-conference meets. The only blemish on their record was a close loss to Lakewood. Gymnastics, being a relatively new sport and having the stigma of being a âgirlsâ â sport, has some problems. âWe had a lot of people at the big meets, but support from the high school was lacking, says sophomore Gayle Nolte. The equipment is in bad shape, but we made do,â explained Sue Mercurio. She also is a qualifier for the state meet and has participated in gymnastics at Bonne Bell for six years. Because of layoff from school, many teams suffered, but Bay was not one of them, according to Susie. With such a young team, great expectations are due. Where is the team going? âState!â Gymnastics Sports Gymnastic âBottom to top: W. Slaman. Coach Chiabotti. D. Kile. L. Hamman. K. Koehler. D. Kile. A. Dickey. J. Martoglio. J. Koelliker. D. Foster. M. Dickey. S. Griggs. M. Ehlke. L. Yount. S. Mercurio. K. Hasman. G. Nolte. Personality and creativity rate high in competition. Sophomore Gayle Nolte demon- strated her winning form and was ranked behind Lindsay Yount and Sue Mercurio as the most consistant performer. Her shadow silhouetted against the wall, Janice Koelliker uses balance and grace to re- main steady in the arabesque position. Only a four-inch beam beneath her. Kristi Hasman carefully executes a stag handstand with the utmost poise and style. Gymnastics Sports An unexpected winning season was the award won by the deserving icers. The team was severely depleted by the graduation of seven seniors from the previous year. The icers skated into this season with only two seniors, along with six other returning lettermen. They were forced to face Professional looking Tom McKenney models the hockey team's new uniforms while he stands duty over his goal. A high contrast season provided ups and downs for all the team members including Tom McKenney. This time, the puck escapes him. Fancy footwork and the steady stick of junior Brad Hoffman keep an unfortunate Edsman opponent at bay. 4 Varsity Hockey IUU sports the season with ten rookies. The icers showed their true form when they came up with back to back victories in an exciting game over St. Edward and a great display of team hustle in a 4-0 shutout over Lakewood. They proceeded to roll on to an impressive third place finish. Coach âHâ Williams offered these remarks about his teamâs schedule. There were no games we were completely out of. We could have won any of the games we lost. This yearâs team will not be severely hurt by graduations and the potential of a championship team is just around the corner for the next season. With a look of amazement, a Padua Falcon gazes at the puck passing of Eric Johnson as he passes to John Burnett and Phil Ryder. Under the quizzical glance of Coach Williams. Jim Heidel. Chris Lowry and Marc Fedor discuss strategic maneuvers. I BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY BAY r.. r 1976-1977 Varsity Hockey 1 Rocky River 4 5 St. Joseph 2 1 Euclid 4 8 Elyria 2 5 St. Edward 2 4 Lakewood 0 4 Toledo St. Francis 2 11 Olmsted Falls 4 3 Lakewood 1 3 Parma 5 4 North Olmsted 6 19 South 1 10 St. Ignatius 2 10 Olmsted Falls 3 4 Rocky River 7 0 North Olmsted 1 8 St. Edward 6 3 Padua 5 9 Elyria 6 WON 12 LOST 7 Varsity HockeyâFront Row: M. Fedor. D. Temple. J. Geiger. T. McKenney. S. Shriver. D. Hickerson. M. Major. J. Penick. E. Johnson. Second Row: Coach Hâ Williams. C. Lowry (captain), J. Reulbach, J. Burnett (assistant captain). P. Ryder. M. Green. B. Hoffman. J. Osborne. B. Fording. Varsity Hockey A A Sports I I fio ic OAin Planning Pays Off Itâs fallâtime again for home- coming. Iâve already seen three, but I have this unexplainable feeling that this one will be different. Of course, Iâm a senior now! The bonfire was held Thursday night, October 14. As the warmth of the fire touched my face, it made me sad to realize that this was my last bonfire. Friday morning I received my homecoming mum. After stabbing me a few times, my best friend pinned it on me. I lined up in the corridor with the rest of the seniors for the processional into the gym. We were lined up by height. As we paraded into the gym to âBrianâs Song,â all I could think of was, Who will I get? Ironically, as I took Mr. Xâs arm, I realized that I didnât know him. After listening to the speakers, Rev. Bishop, Mr. Chadwick, and Bob Jones, the moment we had all been waiting for arrived. Joe Davies. Student Congress president, announced the homecoming court: Chris Finicle, Butch Shively, Steph Bowers, and John Outcalt. Then Lance Hamilton and Nancy Thibo were crowned King and Queen. Friday night the game was a- gainst Rocky River and Bay was vic- torious 32-28. The homecoming dance was held Saturday night, October 16. I liked it; the band, Kicks Inc., was better than I thought it would be. The only complaint that I had was that the band only played three slow songs. One of those was for the King and Queen, so I only got to dance to two slow songs. Homecoming 76 filled me with the realization that my four years in high school were nearly over. Traditional homecoming mums are handed out to seniors Holly Denison. Jamie Kershenstein. and Anna Wagner by Chris Finicle. who was in charge of the project. During one ot the band's breaks, home- coming couples could take time out to talk, admire decorations, or visit the Snax Shak for home-baked cookies and punch. 102 Homecoming Activities Smooch! In keeping with tradition. Nancy and Lance exchange a short kiss during the homecoming assembly. Made out of tissue paper, chicken wire, and 2x4 s. the senior class float displays three weeks of hard work. Thirty-foot flames rise from the biggest bonfire in Bay High's history, lit by senior Kurt Teske. Homecoming Activities Oh, my God, I made it! My whole second period class turned around to look at me while I pinned on the yellow daisies and accepted the membership card that said I had become a member of NHS. I was shaking. It felt terrific. To be a member of National Honor Society is quite an honor. Those who are admitted to the society are judged by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. 136 seniors and 74 juniors made the scholarship criteria, but only 38 se- niors and 20 juniors were qualified on the other areas. FUN FACT: Since its founding in 1926, Quill and Scroll has chartered over 10,000 chapters. NHS is not the only honor society. Quill and Scroll and Thespians also honor the talented in the school. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Those who provide outstanding service to any one of the publications are eligible to join the organization. One hundred hours of service on a school play is the requirement for membership in the Thespian society. Quality and individual achievement are rewarded by all three groups. Thespians and Neophytes â P. Brown. B. Bucher. L. Catone. G. Cristof, L. Crumbaker. L. Dash. D. Daso. S. Davenport, J. Davis, D. Davies. S. Dennis. G. Dennison. L. Ester. C. Fischer. A. Grafton. B. Guesselman. S. Johnson. S. Karl. P. Kassel. P. Kennedy. J. Kurz. S. Leo. R. Longdon. T. Marlier, L. McFarland. V. McMullin. L. Perna. D. Quigley. K. Robison. P. Sannit. P. Selby. K. Stroup. K. Teske. J. Tsai, D. Vogel. Quill and Scroll â K. Bredenbecfc. P. Brown. B. Bucher. R. Clark, J. Davies, J. Davis. C. Dombey, S. Fain. L. Galdun, E. Gannon, Y. Grapentien. D. Guiley. B. Hawk. J. Heiser. P. Hess. A. Howells. B. Hurst. S. Kennedy. T. Kiskin. B. McKim, V. McMullin, L. Mogyordy, R. Nyerges. R. Oldrieve. C. Pascarella. M. Raymond. S. Saunders. J. Schell, J. Scho- field. P. Selby. L. Smith. K. Teske. J. Tiefermann, J. Tsai. P. Tylee. D. Voiers. M. vonGlahn, J. Zajac. 4 A Honor Societies | Organizations National Honor SocietyâJ. Andreano. P. Baker, J. Bartholomew, P. Bauer, R. Blank, K. Brendenbeck, S. Calhoun. R. Clark. B. Coffin. K. Colton. D. Crane, D. Dawson. D. Daso. J. Davies. J. DeVos. C. Dombey. A. Dwyer, D. Dye. S. Fain. M. Fedor. M. Fenton. C. Fischer. L. Forsythe. K. Francy. A. Fritz. L. Galdun. E. Gannon. S. Garrett. C. Gibson. G. Gilmore. J. Griffiths. B. Hawk. J. Janda. L. Hendrickson. P. Hess. P. Kassel. S. Kennedy. D. Kirsop. A. Lavin, J. Liska. R. Martin. K. Moran. M. Mrohaly. E. Nagy. M. Nelson, K. Nichols. M. Niuzzo. M. Post. R. Oldrieve. C. Pascarella. S. Pons. M. Raymond. K. Robison. J. Rush. R. Rothfusz. S. Saunders. M. Schinski, F. Scholl. K. Schultz. L. Schultz, C. Shoup. L. Spencer, T. Stiff. V. Strimbu. D. Tarbert. K. Teske. J. Tsai. D. Vogel. D. Voiers. C. Wallace. R. Weimer. M. Welch. J. Whitlock. H. Wolfgang. J. Yuhas. J. Zajac, P. Zimmerman. Honor Societies Organizations BAY VILLAGE: coivuviuNiTy IN TRANSiTioN Any of Bayâs spacious, tree-lined streets will have one prominently dis- played on a front lawn. There are many different kinds, but the message is the same: House for Sale. Moving is a fixture of Bayâs exis- tence. In ten years, if the present rate keeps up, 2,000 of Bayâs 5,000 families will be somewhere else: after the âfor saleââ signs, the moving vans, the papers to sign, the community will be different; changed a little each time. Statistics show that Bay Village is a transient community, but the human side of the problem is seldom shown. New students have trouble adjust- ing, as the guidance counselors well know. Stated Betty Jane Hull, guidance head. âItâs a tremendous problem. Most kids are caught unaware and are helpless to do anything when they move.â Added junior Nancy Gantos, who moved to Bay from Shawnee Mission, Kansas this year, âIf you are not a certain type of person, like a jock, you arenât accepted very fast. Sophomore Doug Croweâs home was for sale for nine months. I was un- easy,â he says. âI did not know what would happen and was relieved when the house was taken off the market. Faculty member JoAnne OâDonohue started a newcomers club two years ago, but it didnât last long. One reason for so many transactions is the very nature of the Bay popula- tion: upper-income white-collar bread- winners liable for job transfer. And these people would rather move than lose a job in our uncertain economy. Executives transfering into the Cleve- land area find Bay Village perfectly suited to their needsâalmost. Small wonder the western end with its larger houses is more transient than the eastern end. Many times an asset can be a burden: because Bay is mostly homes, which has a charming effect, Bay must rely on private property taxes to run its schools and city. In 1976, a county- run property reevaluation raised some peopleâs taxes as much as $800.00. Real estate offices reported an increase in houses for saleâthough this tax raising was usually justifiable and equitous. Rowland Hosmer, band director and part-owner of MPS Realty, ex- plained, âLast year the business was bad, but it has picked up a bit. Moving vans come in, come out, new faces appear, old ones vanish, and the population is not what it was, again. Houses for Sale I V U Community Mayor Hanry P. Reese states. Bay Village retains its character through de- voted individualsâwhether longtime residents or new people in town. Jostled nerves as well as jostled furni- ture can become just another problem in the trauma of changing homes. Houses for Sale Community 107 âą11 Grateful to teammates for effective defense, junior Mike Greene bounds up In the air and tallies for two. Free throws before game time give seniors Lori Spencer and Kim Wilson an excuse to practice their basketball techniques. At the last minute, junior John Griffiths saves a carefully planned set-up. His team, the Science Club Hedgehogs, won. Q Intramurals IUO Sports Her every muscle filled with anticipation of the coming hit. sophomore Sally Edmiston prepares to return the set-up. At the beginning of the year, I was determined to get involved in some activity and have some fun. Nearly two months went by and I still hadnât found a club that suited my needs or talents. Iâd almost given up hope when I heard an announcement about intra- murals. With an open mind, I de- cided to sign up. I even convinced seven of my friends to sign up, too. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Rush, intramurals were held on Tues- day and Wednesday evenings at 8:45 until about 10:15 in the gym. They began on November 9 with volleyball. Our league sponsored eight squads: two male, two female, and four coed teams, which were manned by a total of 96 students. The more I played, the more I liked it. It gave me a chance to be a part of a team and get the real feel of competition. There was also the freedom from the hassles of practices, which some athletes run into. Besides, it provided a much-needed workout to keep my body in shape. I was sad when volleyball season drew to a close. Mr. Rush said he hoped to establish basketball intra- murals, but there was uncertainty due to the gas shortage. As for spring, Mr. Rush said there would definitely be softball intramurals. Joining intramurals was not such a bad idea after all. Who knows, maybe Iâll even sign up again next year! Intramurals Sports I y Fashions modalad by Diana Vogel and Laura Mogyordy show the contrasts between the businesswoman and the lady . HOME TOWN DRESSIN I awoke to the sound of the alarm clock ringing in my ears. Now the big question: What to wear? I opened the double doors of my closet. There before me was an array of natural colors and popular styles: painterâs pants, overalls, gauchos, vests, bulky sweaters with cowl necks, rugby shirts, boots, and clogs. I had a hard decision to make. Being Friday, I finally chose jeans to wear with a bulky sweater and my Frye boots. With books in hand and wearing the popular fashions of the year, I was prepared to face another day. Rugby shirts in tandem with overalls and painters pants dominate Steve Mensen. Ed O'Neil and John Kasinec's casual attire. 110 Fashions Juniors Both popular and practical, the hiking boots Terry Kiskin wears, sport the cool look among students. In her more feminine attire, Janet Schell accompanies Karla Mayock and Laurie Meeks in a trio of denim styles. Thomas Alten James Andrews Andrea Auman Pamela Baker Gregory Bales Brooke Ballantine Thomas Bangert Douglas Barge James Barker Wayne Barker Julie Barrett Charlotte Begnaud John Belknap Sarah Belles Susan Biever Laurie Blomstrom Scott Borgeson Shari Borgeson Charles Bozak Karen Brazell Philip Brown Margaret Brueggemann Bonnie Bucher Cathleen Budlong Todd Buerger John Burnett Michael Cahill Kevin Campbell Thomas Campbell Thomas Carleton David Carlisle Thomas Carney Catherine Carpenter Denise Casey Christian Castanien Elizabeth Catone Terry Chesney Gail Christofferson Rhonda Clark Nancy Cole Mitchell Colegrove Denise Corona Scott Cowan Kenneth Cowden Bryan Cowell Thomas Cowles Eric Cramer David Crane John Crook Michael Crook Lynn Crumbaker William Crummer Catherine Cseh Agnes Csikos Robert Cutcher Joseph Dacek Laurie Dash Sandrs Davenport James Davis Deborah Deter David Detlev Duncan Devos Mary Dickey Peter Dillon Aria Dipert Lorraine Dorsey Fashion Juniors JUNIORS: a big smash in chemistry Here we go again! The bell rang just as I sprinted through the chemis- try room door. This would be my fifth tardy this week. As I shuffled my way to the seat in Helplessly watching her flask slip to the floor. Diane Mrohaley shows the ineptitude of some chemistry students. the back of the room. I tripped slipped from my hand to the floor, over someoneâs feet and sprawled CRASH! flat on the floor. I stared at the broken mess for a I managed to pick myself up and long time, then I sat down and slink to my lab station amidst the laughed. laughter of my classmates. What more could go wrong? My lab partner handed me a flask to fill with water. Just as I grabbed it, it Sound °' hB,,er'n8 8'«â attract Mr uw. «â tention in a typical response to the outbreak of student cheers. i ' -v i; i « â In the aftermath of destruction, Katie Brown sweeps up the remainder of a chemistry experiment. 112 Chemistry Juniors Matthew Duesing Linda Duffield Laura Duperow Janet Durfey David Dye Stephanie Ershek Susan Fain Marcus Fedor Robert Fisco Karen Flickinger Robert Fording Robin Foster Chris Fox Amy Fritz Peter Gancarz Jean Gardner Kathy Gebbie John Geiger Bruce Geiselman Sheryl Geuther Christopher Giles Timothy Golay Debra Gorman Shelley Grafton Thomas Greco Michael Green Geoffrey Gregory Wendy Griffin John Griffiths Mark Groeneweg John Gross Thomas Gross Julie Gutheinz Nancy Haase Jack Habinak Maurita Hackett James Halter David Hamman Scott Harris Gregory Hayes James Heidel Judith Heim Jay Heiser Lisa Hellebrekers Scott Henley Dwight Hickerson Kimberly Hiles Paul Hoefke Brad Hoffman Valerie Hogan Dan Hogue Vernon Holden David Hook Cheryl Hoover Carla Horan Peter Hornig James House Barbara Hubble Kerry Huhn David Hurrell Richard Hurst Thomas Jacquet Jodee Janda Yvonne Janssen Elizabeth Jensen Rebecca Johnson Eric Johnson Barbara Jonas Barbara Jones James Joyce John Karason John Kasinec Chemistry Juniors 113 Juniors Fill Air With CB Static 114 C.B.'s Juniors âBean store â bean town â bear cage â blinkinâ winkinâ â bucket mouth â bullet lane â dead pedal â 88âs â electric teeth â feed the bears â green stamps â hot stuff â motion lotion â negatory â skating rink â smokey â handle â smile!â CB radios just the latest in a series of diverting fads at Bay High, including skeeching. mopeds and video games. Help! Suddenly I had this urge to call one of my many boy friends. But Lordy! What to do? My sister was on the telephone with her boy friend and my dad was angrily tapping his foot as he waited to make an important call. But mine was important too! My nervous system was on the verge of its boiling point whenâAh! Yes!âI remembered. I took the stairs two at a time, grabbed my coat and hat and ran. On my way through the kitchen I grabbed a box of munchies and a can of coke and rushed through the front door. My luck was with me. The car was there, parked conveniently in the driveway. I opened the door and hopped in. I reclined the seats, turned on the heat and made myself comfortable. As I reached for my citizens' band radio transceiver, the thought entered my head, âWhat if heâs on the telephone?â âHey, Good Buddy!â Junior Dan Keever and Bill Crummer converse in CB lingo during the after-school rush hour. v Aware of the potential help that CBâs provide. Robin Foster. 00joys her CD radio as much as any other er otisfast Michelle Kauffman Daniel Keever Sara Kier Scott Kile Bruce Kirby Douglas Kirsop Kathleen Kis Terry Kiskin Deborah Kochmit Christopher Koehler Kathleen Kopowski Maryann Kopowski Patricia Kossin Edward Koster James Kranz William Landers Jeffrey Lemay David Lentes Susan Leo Jeanne Liberatore Judith Liberatore Kay Livingston Christopher Lowry Allison Lynch Brian Maciag Christopher Macri Barbara Mainger Cheryl Markoff Tracey Marlier Peggy Marquardt Elizabeth Marston William Martin Christopher Martoglio Timothy Masterson James Matzinger Karla Mayock Kathleen McDermott Laura McFarland Kelly McGeady Mary Mclnerney Valerie McMullin Kathleen McNeeley Laurie Meeks Steven Mensen David Michos John Michos Barbara Miller Debra Miller James Miller Richard Miller Stacey Minium Gretchen Mittag Laura Mogyordy Jeanne Montforton Robert Moore Melissa Morgan David Mowery Diane Mrohaley April Mugan Elizabeth Nagy Are You Really There, Juniors? The big event this year and the only one I remember was the Junior Class Magazine Drive. We had an assembly that day. We were the first class to have an assembly in the new auditorium, which set off our $10,000 goal. Each member was asked to help by selling $25 worth of magazine subscriptions. Judy H. McCabe, class adviser, stated, âprices have gone up since last year. The junior class receives 40% of the sales. If $10,000 worth of mag- azines are sold, we keep $4,000. She continued. This goal will just meet the costs of a class dance, senior pictures in the Blue- book, and the traditional senior prom. Weâd like to exceed the pro- jected $10,000 to have an excellent formal dinner dance. So, immediately after school I started out and went to all my friendsâ houses. That night I sold over $25 worth. Still, there seemed to be no advance on the chart; a lot of students didnât care enough to try. Jim Zajac, class president, noted, âI hope the supporters of our class earn enough money to make up for the students who arenât trying.ââ The goal was finally met after a very slow start, but I am still left won- dering, Are we really going to have such a great and different senior class prom? Calm discussion marks the meetings of junior class officers as they plan for the upcoming paper drive. What next? Junior class president Jim Zajac and class advisor Ms. McCabe discuss activi ties for the coming month. 116 Class Officers Juniors Junior Class Officers 1. Jim Zajac. President 2. Janet Durfey. Treasurer 3. John Crook. Social Chairperson 4. Mrs. McCabe. Class Advisor 5. Shirley Shepherd. Social Chairperson 6. Chris Lowry. Vice-President 7. Pam Palmer. Secretary Christopher Nakel Richard Naumann Jack Neary Marsha Neel Diane Nelson Jeffrey Neuhaus Judith Newcomb Ellen Nixon Gina O'Donnell Kathryn O'Hearn Brad Oldenburg Edward O'Neil Pamela Palmer Ben Pandurevic Kathleen Paterson Larry Peeples James Penick Van Peplin Lisa Perna Karen Peters Lee Peterson Scott Petterson Cathy Poltorak William Pontius Marilyn Post Kimberly Priest Tracey Priest Darlene Quigley Julie Raymond Martha Raymond Sue Regan Lee Rohlke Diane Romer Colleen Rooney Rebecca Rothfusz Elizabeth Rowe Sally Rush Scott Saccany Amy Sage Sally Sage David Sankey Patricia Sannit Todd Satola Stacy Saunders Elizabeth Scarborough Sally Schaeffer Janet Schell Tracy Schock Linda Schultz Julie Seed Scott Semerar Constance Serb Mark Shepard Debra Shinn Class Officers Juniors 117 Aviance. Sweet Hones- o-earth fra- L OVe'S Baby Soft Youâre desperately in love with a handsome stranger; heâs sophis- ticated, tender, and smart. Youâd run off with him in a second, if only he knew who you were. Aviance. A heady fragrance and a favorite for girls like Ann Showalter. A very romantic perfume made for togetherness. Aviance by Prince Matchabelli. grance forgins like Rhonda Clark. Innocent but sassy. Heavenly. A scent that goes where you go, but lingers where youâve bien. Sweet Honesty Cologne Mist or Spray. Only from Avon. Love's Baby Soft is that irre- sistable clean smell you, get when youâre around Peggy Marquardt. Pure, innocent, yet grown-up enough to be sexy. It may be the sexiest fragrance around. By Love Cosmetics. 1 All signs say go, because Dani Alteri s idea of a good time is one that doesnât end. Charlie is a party wherever you are. A gorgeous, sexy, young smell full of surprises. Just like you. Charlie. By Revlon. M We know you don't like to look like the next girl. Or wear a fragrance like the next girl's, either. Thatâs why Prince Matchabelli created the new fragrance called Cachet, for girls like Shannon Wyatt. Maybe it isnât you. But then again, maybe it's the first fragrance that really is. Cachet. Itâs the fragrance as individual as you are. _______ millionaire and live iflan ivy-covered man- sion. Lorraine Dorsey keeps her dreams on a shelf next to her bottle of Babe. Fresh. Natural Sophisticated. Even a bit daring. Count on her for everything. The fabulous Babe. By Revlon. 1 C5 Aftershaves Perfumes i Juniors BRUT Itâs a different kind of cologne for the sensuous man. A deep, mysterious, long-lasting scent that makes him stand out from the crowd. The type of scent that drives women crazy. Fun-loving and compassionate men, like Tom Cowles, wear Brut. Brut. The unmistakably male cologne from Faberge. JOVAN viusk oiL For noEN. Itâs Musk Oil from John Milloy. The exciting scent that has stimulated passion since time began. A sexy scent that drives women wild. Irresistible. Itâs as if Jovan bottled a basic animal instinct. Musk Oil for Men from Jovan. English leather English Leather: elegant, sophisti- cated, worldly. With just a bit of the rouge. Itâs for the adventurous man like Chris Macri. The fireside guy loves this outdoorsy smell. Com- passionate men wear the alluring scent of English Leather Cologne. The magic of fragrance can be soothing or sporty, sensuous or sweet, but there's as much a knack to wearing a fine fragrance as there is in matching the fragrance to the mood of the wearer. During the recent years, the interest in scents has revived; even men are once again using perfumes and colognes. I de- cided to catch up on my reading, and here is a little of what I managed to learn; Apply perfume to pulse pointsâat wrists, behind ears, behind knees, temples, base of throat, crook of elbow, at the instepâyou emit the most body heat from these points, and body heat develops the bouquet. In choosing your fragrance you have to find out what suits you best. There are seven basic fragrances; single floral, floral bouquet, spicy, woodsy-mossy, fruity, oriental blend, and, finally, a modern blend. Once you have classified yourself the rest is easy. To avoid confusion, never try to decide between more than two or three at once. Dab a bit on your wrist; allow the scent to act with your own skin chemistry, and choose the scent that is right for you. Fine fragrances bring their own special enjoyment along with them. BRITISH STERLING British Sterling: his alor)e, with a kingly scent that magnetizes. An inviting scent worn by men like Scott Saccany. A cologne worn by the most exquisite of men. An after shave that drives women wild with passion. British Sterling After Shave Cologne. mm Simple, masculine, reminiscent of barbershops and old-time autos, Clubman brings Mark Von Duhn the distinction of being worldly, yet romantic, distant but still very close when the need arises. A combi- nation of rare opposites. Timely, old- | fashioned, Clubman by Edward â Pinaud of New York. Do you want to smell clean, natural, and fresh? Safeguard is the odor-free deodorant soap worn by men like Jeff Lemay who are honest about the way they smell. Its rich lather and mounds of suds wake you up in the morning and get you deep- down clean. Sniff Ji Afterahave Perfume 4 Juniors I I v7 Wheelinâ Along It was Friday at last. I threw my books in the bottom of my locker, put my coat on, and began the mile-long walk home. Once there, I immediately climbed the stairs to my room and locked the door behind me. From beneath my pillow I drew out an old magazine from the early sixties that had belonged to my parents. I turned to page seventy-six, a much torn and thumb-worn page. There before me was an ad for a skateboard. Back then, the skateboard was made of a two-by-four with metal or clay skate wheels and cost around $8.95! For my birthday, I had been given a choice between the two popular modes of transportation: a skateboard or a moped. A moped was a cross between a bike and a motorcycle, a fine way to get where youâre going. But my dream was a shiny new fiberglass board. I had visions of perfected maneuvers: handstands, hurdle jumps, half, full, and double turns called wheelies. But until I could earn the $50 required to buy the best, my dream was just another dream to accom- pany me while I walked to and from school. When my birthday rolled around. I received many presents. Included in them was a metallic blue skateboard. Immediately I ran outside and zoomed off. I sped down the street, eased around the corner, and âwiped outâ just about three feet from my girl friendâs house. Luckily she wasnât outside. I decided I needed practice, and soon I was the hit of the block! Dreaming of summer fun, Jay Sobe and Rich Weimer keep their bikes in good working order during the winter months of storage. With his eyes on his favorite girl, junior Tom Campbell resorts to a quicker mode of transportation to catch up to her. 4QA Transportation I Vy Juniors Leslie Shoup Margaret Showalter Steven Shriver David Sisco Douglas Smith Sue Smith Jay Sobe Christine Sommer Jeff Sondles Jeri Spencer Donald Sprosty John Steward Ray Sullivan Robert Sullivan Brigetta Svenson Kimberly Swartwood Mark Swearingen Diane Sweet Tary Tabar Julie Taft Robert Templeman Chris Terry Laurel Thill Lisa Thill Mark Thompson David Tichy Sue Totten Brian Tutin Kevin Unterborn David Urbanowicz Dianne Vogel Mark VonDuhn Catherine Wallace Glynis Walsh Richard Waltz Jennifer Webster Becky Weichsel Merle Weitzel James Wessel John West Gay White Carol Whitman Laurie Wier Timothy Wilmot Teryl Woodburn Robert Workman Shannon Wyatt Robert Young James Zajac Debra Zinke Transportation Juniors WHERE For Art Thou? I received my regular edition of the Bay Window and scanned the first page for eye-catching headlines. One was given the credit of attracting my attention, Litter closes down con- cessions, Move upsets Student Congress. It appeared that the administration had removed the pop and candy machines from the gym corridor. The reason? Too much trash had accumulated in the halls from students who were too careless in their placement of garbage. A couple of students commented that during last year, improve- ments were made when warned of the problem of trash, but assistant Principal Mr. Joseph F. Loomis res- ponded, Students were warned about seven times last year, and the warnings had no effect. We spent alot of time on the warnings and had no improvements. As I read further, I saw that the problem had been placed in the hands of Student Congress. To end the article SC President Joe Davies said, By Friday's meeting, we want to hear who's concerned and what everybody we'll Return to the scene of the crime? The coke machines were replaced Dec. 13,1976, on a trial basis. 4AA Coke | ÂŁ Juniors and Mr. the coke machines to 123 Coke Juniors Coke adds life! Betsy Nagy and Marilyn Post take the opportunity to enjoy themselves while waiting for the bell to ring. The huge and varied array of food does not perplex Debbie Zinke and Becky Rothfusz at one of the many KIS Club potlucks. 40 KIS-Key I ÂŁm Hr Organizations âA service organizationâWHAT?â This is the reaction of most people when I tell them Iâm in KIS. But I joined KIS for selfish reasons; I enjoy helping people. We assist people in ways ranging from holding parties for retarded children to donating money to the Rose Hill Museum. We also supply a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family and money to the American Cancer Society. To raise money, we sponsor Powder- puff and work the concession stand during the game. Key, the male equivalent to KIS, has undergone many changes. Their enrollment is larger than ever. They have a new adviser, Mr. Robert Scholl. Their activities schedule is also Preparations for the retarded children's Christmas party occupy the KIS club at an evening meeting. changed. On November 17, they had a government day, spending the day getting an overview of the Police, Fire, Service, and Youth Commission sections. A Christmas party for slow learners and a pancake day with the Kiwanis were some of their other projects. FUN FACT: The Key Club concession stand sold 327 Cray- ton Red Hot Sausages during the football season. The organization also donated $250 to the Bay Band Boosters fund for new uniforms. We both exist primarily to help those in need, individuals or organiza- tions, and we are definitely not on the way out! The Intricacies of mechanics perplexes Tim Golay at a February meeting of Key Club in the shop complex. A problem with John Sommer's diesel motor requires a shot of triple grade cil from his brother. Dave Sommer. Cheery In hot water October 17. a Sunday, was a cold day. It was also the day of the Great Bonne Bell Marathon, and Olympian Frank Shorter was the featured, or rather hunted, attraction. Part of the nine-mile route that went from Lakewood to Westlake con- tained our own Wolf Road, and so many people gathered at the High School to watch the panting hundreds. Cheery's father was a health nut. so he was in there trying to make it. Cheery herself wanted to get Mr. Shorter's autograph, and was waiting at the High School. Also, her mother was following her father on a bicycle âjust to be safe . Well, as in all races, some jokers will wait to the last quarter and jump in the race just to get attention by being out front. This happened here as two old guys ran in at Brackenway ahead of Shorter. Cheery thought one had to be the great man and charged after them waving her autograph book and a pen. Meanwhile, back two miles, her father was trying to catch a nine-year old girl runner and stumbled over a manhole. His mother, caught in a large pack of runners, thought he had a coronary and just about had one her- self. The commotion was intense. Cheery was now following the two fakes into Avon Lake via Walker Road and was wondering what was going on. The two themselves thought she was a plain- clothes cop and were high-tailing it. An alarmed runner back on Wolf Road had called an ambulance which was now driving the father to Bay View Hospital. When he arrived, he tried to escape but was pursued by attendants who dragged him back, screaming. 'âNo. no. anyplace but here! The mother had been carried by annoyed runners and deposited in the fake lake in front of the new Bonne Bell plant. Cheery herself collapsed near the B. F. Gooarich plant in Avon Lake, and was taken by concerned employees and put in a large tub of water to remedy frostbite. So it goes. ON THE WAY OUT ? Lake Eme enmches Bay; scatters sIjore Probably Clevelandâs most outstand- ing and controversial attraction is Lake Erie. The lake borders Bay Village on the north and therefore receives a great deal of attention from Bayites. It is the location of many water sports and activities: boating, fishing and, of course, swimming. What role do Bayites feel that Lake Erie plays in our society? Junior Janet Schell affirms that, âIt would be a lot more important if it wasnât so polluted.â An apathetic attitude is af- fected by sophomore Mary Howarth, who observes that, âItâs there, thatâs all!â Perhaps the predominant opinion is expressed by junior Tracey Priest, who maintains, âItâs something to do in the summertimeâitâs a good place to go.â Lake Erie was originally named âLake of the Catâ by early French ex- plorers. Both names derive from the vicinal Indian tribe of Erie- ehronons, which means âpeople of the pantherâ. The lake is the farthest south of the Great Lakes, and bor- ders Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, (on the Canadian side), and Ontario. It is 240 miles long and averages a width of 47 miles. The total area of the lake is 9,930 miles. Its shallow- ness (at its deepest point, it measures 210 feet) accounts for the in- tensity of its turbulence during storms. Lakefront dwellers are not always pleased with the changing states of the lake. In 1975, Army Corps of Engineer work on the Niagara River raised the water level to a record high, which practically covered Hunt- ington Beach. Water erosion of the shoreline increased, particularly west of Huntington. The level has since subsided. But for how long? Earth Science teacher Tony Bobniz has this to say: âEver since the retreat of the last glacier to dig out the lake, about 50,000 years ago, the Canadian side has been slowly rising due to isostatic reboundingâ. Breakwalls to contain erosion can cost up to $60,000.00 and one beach house in Avon Lake is about to fall in. Nevertheless, geologists predict that in 50,000 years the shallow lakebed will dry up due to the move- ment of Niagara Falls upriver, but one canât be sure. It is enough in the meantime to clean Lake Erie up. Kaboosh! Clay pigeons bite the dust as Bay citizens practice their marksmanship at the Dover-Bay Gun Club. 4 AO Lake Erie I Community A massive crust of ice provides a play- ground for this citizen and his dog off the frozen shore of Lake Erie. Under the shadow of the Huntington water tower, senior Rich Oldrieve utilizes the park to run a few miles. High water and unrelenting currents visibly tear away at the defenseless shoreline to the chagrin of homeowners. Lake Erie Community 127 128 Though perhaps many high schools are losing interest in the languages through decreasing requirements for college. Bay High has maintained an excellent department for French. German, and Spanish. Students may take up to fourth year classes in the latter two lan- guages; coordinated with Middle School French, a fifth year program is available. Each level of every language concen- trates upon different areas of the language, always striving for facility in conversation, reading and writing. However, as Mr. Richard Donaldson, department head, pointed out, âA language is not just verb forms.â Culture and the lives of the people whose languages are studied are also taughtâmost often in enjoyable manner. Roland, Charlemagne, Gutenberg. Simon Bolivarâ these are a few of the names that hold significance for the people of France. Germany, and the Spanish-speaking world. Thus they hold meaning for students of language, too. Other activities that both entertain and teach are held in a sociable manner. French students had a cheese tasting day; and several pinatas were destroyed in Spanish during the course of the year. Strudel had special appeal for German students. Outside of class, Mr. Donald- son encouraged his Spanish 4 class to a monthly Mexican- style dinner at various homes, and Spanish 3 has begun to follow suit. French 5 generally plans an evening out to IâAuberge du Port in Vermillion with Ms. Sands in the spring. Mr. Schock's German 4 class has, from time to time, also had dinners at studentâs homes. At Bay. the language depart- ment draws a great deal of interest, partially because of the challenge involved and par- tially because of enjoyable supplements to the classroom. One must also stop and consi- der the practicality of a second or even third language. In high school, the uniqueness of study and fun combine is probably the greatest draw to learn. A pinata filled with Spanish candies and other goodies will soon disgorge its contents to Lisa Roginski in Spanish IV. The spirit of gemutllchkelt infects the entire German IV class of Herr Schock during a cultural festival. Languages Academics 129 1 Qfj Librarians â wW Faculty Carpet Installation Eases Librarians Troubled Ears sists of tapes and film loops. Under Ms. Waltzâs direction are the library clerks, Ms. Donna Frederick- son and Ms. Paula Schock. A list of Ms. Fredericksonâs jobs would con- tain organizing the magazine subscriptions, taking care of news- papers, and processing books. Ms. Schock is in charge of the circulation desk. So, the next time youâre in the LRC, loquatiously laud the librarians for a job well done. Chances are you wonât succeed in your endeavors. Shhhh! Cheery chooses a career One day Cheery started sticking stencils in me about some World of Workâ sessions. Apparently the sessions got her worked up about her future vocation, and she signed up for quite a few, even though I seriously doubt she wanted to become a sani- tary engineer or a construction foreman . At least she missed crashing carts in Physics. One session she wanted to attend was about being a football statistician, or at least the sheet said statistician . Rah! rah! thought Cheery, but as she went to the designated room, she found a guy talking about math 'n' science. âUncool , she thought and started looking for the right room. She found a janitor and started harassing him. although he spoke no English. All Cheery knew in Spanish was Oue' Pasa or Porque?â About the fif- tieth time she said Porque . the janitor said Butterâ and left. Cherry then ran to get Fernando of AFS to translate for her. but then he couldn't find his locker at the time. She then gave it up. and made an appointment to see Mr. Williams about professional cheerleading. All he did was get her to apply to Ohio State. Adios. Intent In study, senior Tom DeCarlo rushes to finish his Visions of Utopia homework which can only be done in the library. Assistance Is given by Ms. Frederlckson to seniors Ed Jamison and Scott Richards as she explains a sociology term. When students came back from their summer vacations, they expected to find the library shelves more full than the year before. However, this was not the case. Because of an exceedingly lower budget, the librar- ians were forced to cut back on their expenditures drastically. Ms. Ella Waltz, librarian, explains her predicament. âOur budget is usually almost $11,000, but this year it was $4,000.â Although this depletion of funds was an unfortunate circumstance, an unexpected gift from the PTA almost made up for it. Before school started, carpet was installed in the library. âWeâve just been thrilled about the new carpet,â Ms. Waltz whispered. âItâs pretty and it really cuts down on the noise.â Ms. Waltz, as librarian, could be described as a media director. She coordinates the function of the library, the circulation desk, and the audio-visual softwareâ which con- Librarians 4 04 Faculty | O I M O Lunch I Academics IN OUR CAFETERIA The Bay High cafeteria holds entirely different meanings for different people. Despite predominantly nega- tive opinions of the students, chief cook Helen Kirk states, âWe have been able to hold prices down, and, thanks to the help of the other cooks, have offered pretty good meals.â The staff also tries to make their part of the cafeteria pleasant. Both Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Peeples, mother of boys at the high school, enjoy their work, and Mrs. Schofield supplies seasonal decorations for the line. Studentsâ reactions vary, however. A few statements were unprintable, but some were realistic. âItâs cafeteria food, what can you expect?â âIâve eaten it for four years, and Iâm still here.â âI ate it once, beginning of my freshman year, and Iâve brought my lunch in a bag ever since.â Despite such comments, the cafeteria runs quite efficiently and is financially self-sufficient. However, the cafeteria does create problems for a few people. Perhaps because of the attitudes toward the food, perhaps because of a general lack of pride, the cafeteria remains a mess, a pig-sty. Tim Egan, janitor in charge of the cafeteria said, I have one word for that cafeteria: Soooooiiieeee!â Cafeteria price boards have changed very little in four years, as the plate lunch has gone up only five cents. Brownies await the greased pan of cook Mrs. Petichek as the noon meal is made each morning. MATtt Fast computational skills are needed for retail work as ARCO attendant senior Steve Wagner demonstrates each day. Whatâs It Good F = m Labc ICP=$ $ ) c for? So you think youâll be wasting your time in math class. You had to take it to graduate. Your parents forced you to take it. But you thought it was useless, right? Baloney! Look what you can do with your math. As a famous Greek (Pythagoras) said. âAll things are numbers.â He wasnât kidding. We all worry about money, which represents numbers. Letâs say you have two carsâone uses five gallons to go twenty miles and the other uses four. How much money can you save by driving the latter to school each day? We have trigonometry, too. But if you want to kick a football over your house, you will have to use it to find how far away you should be and Pi (7T) is approximately 3.141592653579893248 . . . what angle you should use. For those fortunate enough to know calculus, youâll need it to find how hard you need to throw a baseball straight up to hit a street light. And just wait until you get your first income tax form. What about math in the market- place? Those of you who canât add up a bill are in trouble. Not only that, most high-paying jobs require higher math. So, wise up. Next time you are in math class, look interested. A O A Mathematical Applications I âąT Academics These three male poker players would probably benefit from a Probabilty and Statistics course, to determine the odds against filling an inside straight. a = 'N'r o if âc. n S S -r -5 ROCKET TRAJECTORY FORMULAS To plot the path of your rocket, Y= -9.8 (2 X initial V2 X (cos2 angle of inclination)) X x2 + tan (angle of inclination) The range of your rocket: Y= 6.4 X (cos angle of inclina- tion X sin angle of inclination ) M2 M= mass of your rocket Integration of a function, explained by Ms. Wag ner. still perplexes Dik Daso. Such knowledge will apply in most technical careers. tossed, that you will get a seven or an eleven? Out of all possible combinations, P (7)= ((6,1) (5,2) (4,3) (3,4) (2,5) (1,6) thus P(7)= 6 36 P(11)=2 36; ((5,6) (6,5)) P(7 or 11) =6 26 + 2 36 = 29, meaning two out of nine. Mathematical Application jOF Academics | Several band member listen attentively to I be memorial service at the cemetery, a pensive moment before continuing the parade The Bay High Marching Bands' rendition of Stars and Stripes Forever warns onlookers that the parade is about to com- mence. Ushers in Bicentennial Festivals Bicentennial Festivities were officially started for the summer with the May 31st Memorial Day cele- bration. Complete with nationalistic speeches in Cahoon Park and Lakeview Cemetery, the theme was more to praise the country than to reflect on the costs of war. So we have drummers, buglers, cars, award winners, mothers of de- based, watchers of middle school, band, police, firemen, officials, legionaires, (âOh, how nice those little girls look ), girls, cub, boy scouts, bands, costumes, children, corpses in trenchs, exploding tanks, bombs, sunken ships, sprays of bullets, planes burning like shooting stars .... JiS The AFS students, and seniors and Juniors. receivers of awards, listen as their names are read off at one final memorial service. Almost out of time warp, this local girl scout troop dons the colorful garb of the early colonial era for the parade. Memorial Day Community Three of the Miniwanca representatives. Pat Selby, Doug Voiers. Chris Finicle, ride by in one of several convertibles lent by friendly community members. Memorial Day Community Organizations Bolster Active Student Groups The life of a mother with two high- schoolers can be very hectic. Both of my kids belong to different activities and, of course, I do my duty and get involved. My oldest son, Tom, is a senior, so I belong to the Senior Parents Association. We plan the theme and decorations for prom, chaperone the after-prom and after-graduation parties, put on Parentsâ Night, and plan the Baccalaureate. Tom is also an athleteâhe plays football. The Bay Rockets Associa- tion is in charge of supporting boysâ and girlsâ sports at the Middle and High Schools, and I am a patron of this organization. We put together and sell programs for most of Bay Highâs sports, and on November 13 we had a dance to help raise money. Besides Tom, I have a daughter, Janet, who is a sophomore in the band. Therefore, as a Dedicated Momâ, I belong to the Band Boosters. This group meets on the third Monday of every month during the school year. The purpose of the Band Boosters is to provide financial and moral support for the band programs in the elementary, middle, and high schools. Our main project is to raise money for new band uniforms. We obtained funds this year by pointsettia sales and house-to-house solicitation. Yesterday I asked Tom if he knew what the Senior Parents Association did. No mom,â he replied. Someday you can tell me. Right now Iâve got a date.â You know, there isnât a parentsâ group that deals with our kidsâ dating. Maybe Iâll start one . . . H OQ Parent Booster Groups I Activities On Band Uniform Day, Oct. 16. Baskin Robbins donated all their profits to the band. Band Booster Allan Britton serves a chocolate chip cone to Laurie Meeks, as his son, Dave, looks on. In the high school kitchen, Mrs. Enneking slices roast beef for a basketball pot- luck. Sports mothers sponsor potlucks for the athletes at every home game. $12000 HAPPINESS ISi NEW BAND UNFORMS! C vrt«ty Or Macaillcn OttwM. t c The parents of Sue Garrett, Lynn Tillou Bay Rockets officers Ned Beach. Ray and Sharon Wolf discuss plans for prom and Saccany. Bill Leitch. and Loyal Bishop dis- graduation at a Senior Parents meeting. cuss plans for fall athletic programs. The band uniform poster lets the community know how much money has been raised for the new uniforms, which cost $230 apiece. BAY UNIFORH DAY $32.000 $27000 $22000 517000 Parent Booster Groups Activities Com Com Com Com Com Com Com Com It seemed, for awhile, that spirit in general was dyingâslowly but surely. All of a sudden, popping out at the beginning of football season, came a sudden surge of spirit: Pep Club. I joined Pep Club mainly be- cause I had heard they decorated lockers before football games. Now I know they do much more. Under the direction of Mrs. Obers, Candi Chesbro, and Missy Mor- gan, Pep Club helps to spread spirit and enthusiasm before both foot- ball and basketball games. We also paint signs and decorate the lockers and homes of the players. FUN FACT: During the foot- ball and basketball seasons, the Pep Club decorates about 300 lockers. In order to pay for the decorations, we held bake sales and sold helium balloons at the Westlake foot- ball game. The balloons were released at the end of the first quarter. Getting up at 2 a.m. to decorate houses, staying after school until five or six oâclock to paint signs, and running to the store for that last- minute candy for a basketball playerâs locker really makes school spirit seem important to me. I appreciate the athletes much more because I am now doing something for them. Pep Club came just in time. I was beginning to believe that apathy reigned supreme at Bay High. 4 A A Pep Club I âT Organizations Bare lockers suddenly become spirit spreaders when Ann Showalter decorates them with candy, goodies and pep boosting signs. In hopes of coaxing the Rockets to another victory. Carolyn Henley and members of the Pep Club help paint one of many signs. Intricate scrolls add the needed touch to a fifties-day sign. Sophomore Karen Gilmer provides the talent. Pep Club Organizations Little squiggly lines boggle the mind of this shorthand student as she struggles to do her homework. âMonday morning is no time for blueprintsâ is Janet Kurz' thought as she does some mechanical drawings Mr. Jackson delights in giving the students. Torts! Writing legal briefs is the favorite pasttime of senior Stewart Edmiston while hard at work in law class. Practical Courses Academics Newspapers make great sources of stock prices for sophomore Steve Christen and Wendy Elliot as they search for quotations for their business class. Students Val McMullin, John Outcalt, Bob Fairchild and Delora Knight are not being taught how to use a waste basketâthey are voting in Mrs. Bush's group dynamics class. Wood shop, metal shop, mechanical drawing, shorthand, accounting, typingâmost of these are popular, full-credit courses, some of several at Bay that serve a double purpose. Bay High seems to be a college- preparatory school, with 75% to an occasional 85% attending further education. With an emphasis on mathematics and sciences, English and languages, students are almost pushed to continue to learn. But what about students who, tor a variety of reasons, will not go on to college or other schools? Their most likely activity will be work. What does Bay have for students in this practical regard? As mentioned above, both metal and wood shop have different levels for teaching proficiency with these materials. (A skill that would be handy both for someone working in such a field and for work around oneâs house.) Typing and shorthand are very marketable skills: at the same time, they are convenient for students to know for note-taking and typing papers. This is what meant by the double purpose of these practical courses. A few other courses at Bay are not preparation for work, but just important subjects. Everyone can use a basic knowledge, in the areas of law or accounting. Computers are supposedly going to enter everyoneâs lives within the next few years; an introduction to the workings of most computers may become very helpful. Many high schools are accused of shielding students from reality. Upon entering the âreal world,â they are awed by many practical circumstances which they know nothing about. Bay High will hopefully help its students avoid that and prepare them now for life on their own. Practical Courses Academics Senior spirit Increases when Steph Bowers scores the first TD. Mary Ellen Foley. Liz Smith. Dianne Sullivan. Judi Marco, and Linda Kirbach cheer enthusiastically. âOutstanding Rockettes Rich Weimer. Andy Cajka. and Bob Beach display their figures as they lead the crowd in a cheer. Jk A Powderpuff I âąT Activities Rockette kicking style helps senior Laurie Ditmer boot the ball downfield after scoring the second senior touchdown. Determined seniors attempt to block junior Gaii Christorferson. who scored the first junior touchdown. A 91-yard sprint by Julie Seed gave the juniors their second TD. Encouragement and Instruction, yelled by coach Butch Shively, spur on the senior team as they perform the strategies which they learned from their practices behind the Middle School. POWPCiPtlff Seniors Win Battle of 18-12 âSeniors are number one!â Car horns and the cries of the triumphant seniors fill the night air as I walk home from playing in my first powderpuff game. Although I have a trace of sadness about the juniorsâ loss, Iâm filled with a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that it was a good game, and that the juniors werenât completely mashed. And what of the sacrifice? Did I get anything out of playing? I pon- der these questions as I recall the memories of this past week. Practices started on November 1, behind the high scnool. Blocking, passing, catching, scrimmagingâthe coaches had to teach us from scratch. They did a great job con- sidering what they had to work with. Finally the day of powderpuff arrivedâNovember 9. I stumbled out of bed at 4:30 a.m. to get ready for breakfast. We ate at the Bay Way Cabin, and provided our own food: milk, juice, and donuts. The coaches came, too, but most of them fell asleep on the couches. At school, the juniors had their own private pep assembly in the corridor and ran through the halls yelling, âKill seniors!â A new powderpuff rule stated that players couldnât be late to their first period class or they couldnât play, and we obeyed. I was on the sidelines for most of the game, so I got to watch. The seniors made the first three touch- downs of the game. Then the juniors made a comeback with two touch- downs in the second half. But the clock didnât give us a chance to win, and the final score was 18-12 in favor of the seniors. Sometimes I wonder whether or not being a Rockette is really worth it. Practice, practice, practiceâover and over againâthen one more time to make it perfect. Standing outside at forty below in short skirts and sweaters and dancing to Everythingâs Coming Up Roses is not exactly my idea of fun, either. What makes it worth it? Some say itâs the thrill of enter- taining a frozen mob. Others maintain that itâs the coordination needed to execute the complicated movements and precision timing. I believe itâs only one thing. FUN FACT: In the Can-Can routine, thirty Rockettes do a total of 634 kicks. The long hours and tedious practices all point towards the supreme goal: absolute perfection. The realization of this goal pulls us all together. In the end. all the personality conflicts and small-scale wars were smoothed over and friendship was attained. Mary Jo Henderson, head Rockette, and Mrs. Townsend, adviser, worked hard to make sure everything went smoothly. We were able to learn about seven routines by the end of the football season. They included Sky High , Saturday Nightâ, âTâainât No- bodyâs Business If I Do , and Tailgate Ramble. All in all, we had a successful season, and it really was worth it. The homecoming float constructed by the senior class carries the Rockettes around the field in celebration of the victory over Rocky River. Rockette âC Alexander, J. Bartholomew D. Griffith, J. Hasenflu, L. Hellebrekers. K. Mercurio. L. Perna, M. Potter. C. Budlong, L. Conrad. G. Crandall. J. DeVos M Henderson. K. Hiles. S. Hopkins. L. Jensen. K. Priest. R. Prosek. S. Ross. L. Shepard. L. Ditmer. A. Dwyer. M. Fallon, S. Geuther. B. Jonas. D. Knight. N. Mather. V. McMullin, L. Shoup. 146 Rockette Organizations KICKS ARE REALLy WORTH IT A potluck before a game provides the needed energy for a strenuous performance for sen- ior Lexi Shepard. The final momenta of âEverything's Coming Up Rosesâ catches Cathy Budlong's smile as the Rockettes prepare to exit the field. Momenta before a halftime routine, senior Chris Finicle observes the progress of the Westlake football game. Rockettes Organizations | T u Accommodations In Chicago, the topic of conversation at a pre-trip meeting, causes John Griffiths to ponder the merits of the Heart of Chicago Travel Lodge. Engaged In discussion, Mr. Bobniz tries to enlighten Meg Pitts to the problems of chemical pollutants in Lake Erie. Surrounded by the Greek decor of Ionic pillars in the Chicago Museum of National History. Science Club members increase their knowledge of early reptiles. Trees, trips,tinsel, and Jk Q Science Club I (3 Organizations time At the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, a scale model of a giant air- plane of the future captured the interest of the students. One thing I can say about Science Club is that, as a member, Iâm never bored. Between field trips, newspaper drives, landscaping, and parties, they succeed in keeping us off the streets. FUN FACT: The Science Club has logged 923 miles since the fall of 1976. Actually, we are constantly on the streets. Mr. Bobniz accompanies us to places of scientific interest such as the Illuminating Co., the Crown Filtration Plant, and Akron Gorge. Perhaps the biggest trip was the one we took to Chicago to see the various museums. To do this, we had to raise the money ourselves. Billowing smokestacks command the attention of Science Club members during a field- trip to the Illuminating Company. Collecting old newspapers and selling them to a recycling company provided the biggest bulk of our income; the rest we earned at our Christmas Shop, flea market, and bake sales. We left for Chicago during the unexpected break from school in February. While we were there, we saw the Field Museum, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Shedd Aquarium, and other famous land- marks. But Science Club, despite the name, does not devote all its time to scientific pursuits. On the con- trary, our main functions are to bring together people with like interests, and to have fun. We played intermural volleyball and took a day to go to Cedar Point. We also attempted to sponsor the Win- ter Olympics but had to cancel them because of a lack of interest. Science Club Organizations 149 77âUNITY 77âUNITY â â As an active member of the class of 77, it never ceases to amaze me that our class is still unified. I have seen classes come and go and the differences between our class and others are truly striking. The customary practice for most classes is to split up into many different groups as soon as we are able and responsible enough to venture into the world on our own. This usually happens in the sophomore and junior years, as soon as we get our driverâs licenses and are able to leave the sheltered limits of Bay Village. But our class has run counter to this habitual practice. We have retained our high degree of involve- ment. our loyal support of all school activities and most of all our intense SPIRIT! After a lot of hard work and continuous problems, the finished product really re- flected the attitude of the entire class. Senior class officers: L. Hamilton. C. Pascarella. M. Bassi. E. Gannon. J. Andreano and C. Finicle enjoy the popular new sport. Skeeching. Walter Hartley Ahlers Cheryl Sue Alexander James Wallace Anderson Judith Michelle Andreano Laura Gaith Armitage Cynthia Helen Babcock Susan Dian Baird Beverly Marie Baker Alan David Bangham Joan Marie Bartholomew Michael William Bassi Paul William Bauer ICA Unity 77 I Vy Seniors Robert Clifton Beach Scott Gordon Beatty Blake Harold Bell Cathleen Lynn Benson Christine Ann Benson Greg Beran Peter Carlton Bergan Laura Jean Biesterfeldt Kristopher Duke Bisbing Todd William Bishop Anthony Nelson Blake Rose Marie Blakeslee Unity 77 Seniors I I Have You Got the Spirit? Weâve got the spirit, and weâve had it ever since Jr. High. Our involvement in athletics, fine arts, and other school-related activities have shown that we are definitely spirited. Our high academic standing has proven that we have a large number of extremely bright and talented people among us. Teachers have always praised our class as being one of the finest Bay has ever had. They have valid reasons for their compliments, too. Mr. Mengert announced to the entire student body the excellent behavior our class had displayed dur- ing this yearâs Homecoming assembly. In a letter to the school newspaper, Mr. Bobniz, Earth Science teacher, correctly summed up the prevailing personality of our class: âSurely those staff members who knew the class of 77 when it was just beginning itâs long list of accom- plishments at Bay High could easily predict such an outstanding demon- stration of individual self-assurance and group stability.â I have repeatedly praised the leadership and membership of your class and you have never disappointed me. I may not have had the oppor- tunity to meet each and every one of you great people, but those whom I have had the privilege and chance to work with as freshmen in 1973-74âand fate has been very kind to me in this instanceâwill always remain one of the good mem- ories that Bay High has given to me. Thank you very much for making my life so much more rewarding.â I think the whole student body is a reflection of the senior class. I hope that we have set a good example for others to follow in the future. I also hope that they will continue to display never-ending pride in Bay High. 9 x Sherrylynne Barbara Carras Dorothy Marie Cepulo James Harold Chalk Duff Williams Chapin James Edward Chase Daniel Robert Chebra Candace Lynn Chesbro Edwin Francis Chesney Spirit HCO Seniors I V Terry Lynn Clayton James Warren Clink Richard Fredrick Coblentz Barbara Ellen Coffin Keith Craig Colton Linda Ann Conrad Kathy Ann Cowin Cynthia Craft 154 sr. The âMonorail,â often called the âCyrus Erie Shuffle by many Bay High students, is demonstrated by Heather Wolfgang. Jeffrey Revell Cramer Virginia Christine Crandall Linda Jane Creps David Mason Crook Whether we win or lose, an after- game dance is almost always the best way to unwind after a game. They are excellent spirit boosters after a loss and a great way to celebrate a victory. Hoarse and tired from screaming and cheering, I reach my numb hand into my pocket and take out the dollar I need to enter the dance. After I stash my coat in the bleachers and allow my eyes to become accustomed to the dim light of the gym, I search the bobbing heads for the familiar faces of my friends. I trip over count- less jackets and sets of feet be- fore I finally make my way to the corner of the room where my friends are doing âThe Cyrus Erie Shuffle.â The music changes and the huge crowd of dancers disperses into smaller groups. I begin bumping with one of my friends to âWalk this Way.â The song ends and after a few moments of relative quiet, the band begins the soft opening chords of Todd Rundgrenâs âIt Wouldnât Have Made Any Difference. The traditional couples walk into the center of the floor while the unclaimed girls stand hopefully on the edges of the gym floor. Some girls decide that this song provides an excellent opportunity to quench the thirst that has been building up throughout the dance. A new fast song starts and the floor is alive again with âBOOGIEING. A bright flash explodes on the stage and the gym lights flick on. Flushed and sweaty, we pile six or seven rowdy people into a single car and head for Macâs or a party. Joseph Anthony Cseh Lesa Ann Dare Dik Alan Daso Joseph Alan Davies Dawn Marie Dawson Thomas Michael DeCaro Sandra Patricia Dennis Holly Christine Denison Excellent dancers Nancy Mather and Jeff Low perform the ever-popular bump. Boogie Seniors 155 Gail Patricia Dennison Julia Christine DeVos Laura Susan Ditmer Carolyn Jill Dombey I'm an individual. Although when we are intermingled socially, we seem like a group, each one of us is a distinct and separate person who stands alone divided from others. Iâm glad Iâm an individual; I cannot be sterotyped as being another per- sonality and I would never wish to be. Iâm original in my thinking and I hope other people try to be too. How many times have we set out in one direction only to change our path be- cause others disapprove or disagree? In this world today where every- thing is practically a carbon copy, we should all be grateful that we are individuals. None of us can be copied or reproduced. We should all strive to always be original thinkers. I know I will, because Iâm proud to be called an individual. Seated In the LRC conference room. Monica Potter. Tim Tillo, Mark Kallerud. Marty Fallon and Dave Zallar share a funny experience. Dreux Vincent Dorsey David John Doyle Richard Clinton Draeger Cynthia Lee Duperow Amy Elizabeth Dwyer Christine Marie Dye Lori Eaton Stewart Francis Edminston 156 Individuality Seniors Mirror Images of Michele Foster are displayed as she practices her hobby of 10 years. She is presently taking lessons downtown. MHI-Yah,â said Ron Gorman as he delivered the final blow to his opponent. Carl Strebinger. Diane Marie Edwards John Charles Ely David Joseph Enneking Jane Elizabeth Ermlich Thomas Owen Feher Christal Anne Finicle Carl Arthur Fischer Clark John Fischer John Andrew Ershek Lawrence Ernest Ester John Arthur Fairchild Martha Catherine Fallon Individuality Seniors 157 â J, Seated In the LRC, Monica Potter. Tim Tillo. Mark Kallerud. Marty Fallon and Dave Zallar share a funny experience. Distraught and disappointed at the score of the game. Joe Davies, trainer of the varsity football team, reflects on the game. Mary Ellen Foley Robert Martin Foote Lynn Sharon Forsythe Michelle Lynn Foster Karen Sue Francy Kimberly Ann Gadd Linda Elaine Galdun James Joseph Gallagher Deborah Lynn Gallen Terrence Edward Galvin Melanie Louise Gancarz Erin Colleen Gannon 158 Feelings Seniors Catherine May George Eric William George Bruce Lee Gibbs Christian Allen Gibson Gary Raymond Gilmore Stephen William Glover Lori Jo Godley Randall Lawrence Golay One personâs emotions are so varied and diverse, to analyze the feelings of nearly 400 people would be impossible. In the senior class, how- ever, emotions play along a few predominant themes. Anxiety is mentioned in another section and it shall not be discussed here. But the studentâs reaction to their anxiety is commonâthe party mood. The idea is that they donât care about Bay High, or homework, or their jobs, or graduating this year. The sentiment is contentment. At times there is a certain glee in being a senior. âIâve been here four years!â The joy behind an A in Soc., (for some, even passing the course), is unbelievable. Anticipation brings about a further feeling of happiness for the mature student, whoâs sure of his future. Everyone will agree, that an undercurrent of sadness rides with the class throughout the year. As students break off into jobs, further education, and yes. marriage and families, long class friendships will dissolve. Hi Susan Margaret Garret Michael John Gatsos Charles Francis Gebbie Judith Ann Geiger Feelings Seniors 159 I worry an awful lot, sometimes too much. The anxieties of my senior year are not to be minimized for they are very much a part of a seniorâs life. My first big event was Homecoming. Was I going to get asked or would I have to miss out on all the excite- ment in my senior year? That problem was soon solved and I went and had a super time. Sno-ball and Prom followed with the same nervous pressure, however the end results were well worth the energy used in worrying. Sociology was definitely a hassle. The work was not too difficult if one could find time to study. Finding the time was what boggled everyoneâs minds. The critical analysis paper, (which by the way, we were informed of on the first first day of class), was the stickler. I kept putting it off and becoming more and more worried about it. Like many other foolish seniors, I spent my entire week- end (56 hours to be exact), re- searching, drafting and typing. My future plans are probably my biggest worry. Will I be able to benefit from my four years at Bay High or will I be unsuccessful in my attempt to achieve higher status in life? As far as I can see, however, only one definite plan can be made re- garding my future. That is for my life to be filled with more and more anxiety because one can never be certain as to what lies ahead. 160 A,â ,e,, I VJ Seniors Amy Jo Greene Jamie Sue Greeno Donna Griffith William Allen Groff Brian Lee Gudbranson Richard Wallace Guelker Kimberly Sue Guennel David Austin Guiley Richard John Gomes Fernando Goni Ronald Briggs Gorman Linda Ann Greco A âNmcIoâ creates an anxious scene for Becky Hall as she falls to answer one of Mr. OâDonnellâs exacting questions. Holly Constance Haulenbeek Beverly Sue Hawk James Timothy Haymond Mark Barry Hemphill Gregory Allen Haneline Krista Jean Hartman David Michael Hartz Joy Amy Hasenllue Kevin Christian Haaning Rebecca Sue Hall Lance Carlisle Hamilton Donald Gregory Hampton Seniors I â Martin Mayer Henion Phillip James Hess William Thomas Hill Dale Jay Hodge Nancy Ann Hoenes Sandra Anne Hopkins Jayne Eileen Hoyer Donald Jay Huffman 162 Au Natural Seniors obvious to they munch-out at lunch time. Leslie Jo Hendershot Mary Jo Henderson Lisa Ann Hendrickson Richard Chapman Hengst Granola bars are Tom Trotterâs source of strength. He says that without them his body would not be as great as it is. Iâm a natural-food freak. Instead of being an avid Twinkie, pop. and potato chips fan. Iâm âhighâ on natural food. Yogurt with itâs natural good- ness gives me that extra boost of energy I need for a busy school day. Granola for breakfast and a granola bar for an after-school snack is another kind of munchie I enjoy. Dark green leafy vegetables like spinach and watercress are among my favorites. The era of the junk-food junkie is on it's way out. Natural, good, down-to- earth eating is the fad these days. âGet back to natureâ has been a popu- lar slogan for several years now. As the late Euell Gibbons would say. Did you know that parts of a pine tree are actually edible?â I havenât tried a pine tree yet, but if I stay on this natural-food kick much longer, I'm sure I will. Douglas Edward Ingram Karen Louise Jackson Edward Lysinger Jamison Tina Louise Jaworski Mark Donald Jensen Michael Fredric Johnson Steven Tedrick Jones William Scott Kaase Mark Harold Kallerud Stephen Anthony Karl Paul Steven Kassel Terrence Joseph Kavalec Au Natural ÂŁ O Seniors I O 3 illllbSIUlis nppnimiun mi unuergraauaie students Th  Ohio state univers ersonal da gal revious ed gh school from will graduate current or prev mission submitt stall universities ve attended Us her colleges uni x i ⥠Male 2 ⥠Female Use black ink only. Do not use blue or any other colored ink. U S Social Security Number hi trmanent Idress Concerned about taking the ACT test. Steph Anticipation for the future is on Kim Powell's Bowers reviews a sample problem in order mind as she fills out The Ohio State to receive good test scores. University application. esent address different m above) rmancnt phone ) esent phone ) ease check the ; tes lived in Ohio From v O . Yr Mo First Middle Visa inf Bn or 1 edu or anticipated r- M i Mo , Yr ⥠No ::ves degree Felo 4 ⥠3D ID 2D 9 you presently under su âągram'? No ⥠Yesâ dmission reque; lege school division in v new freshmen enroll in University College ) e instructions Patrick Michael Kearney Joseph Paul Keine Sherril Ann Kennedy Jaimie Anne Kershenstein jjor arter you expect to enroll Calendar year 197 ; Summer (June) 3 ⥠Winter (Jan) ;Autumn (Sept) ⥠Spnna (Mar) Pamela Ann Kille you wish to be consider Linda Sue Kirbach â â â Steven Walker Kirchner dativeâs data Wendy Anne Knapp 2[JD ion eck the appropriate box for Your husband wife, if you are married, or Your principal supporting parent or your legal guardian Your nearest relative or person to contact in case of emi if none of the above applies me of person First Mi ?cked Dve dress Nu Delora Jane Knight Terri-Lyn Knox David Thomas Koch OUSing âą Diana Maria Kompan ler to application instructions for housing regulations. ] University residence hall application requested Living with parents, relatives University married student housing, write directly to c e VHia2 66 ehanc nv Columbu Ohi 432l certification (Important! You must sign below.) Acc Fee t Slate I lent station or both ... . . â ed on this application form and all other admission application materials is complete, a i true to the best of my knowledge Afwr UN ege or school I have attended to release academic and personal information as related to this admission application upon request by Th Seniors i he her materials which are required for this admission application I agree that as a student I am subiect to The Ohio State University Code I understand that furnishing false information on any part of this admission application material may result in cancellation of admission or ! students The Ohio State Uni Personal dat; 1 ,egal f 1 i[ name | 11 2 Sex pefHc9 Number Weâve made it. For four years we have planned, dreamed and waited impatiently for the completion of our high school education. We suffered through countless courses required for graduationâ long before the event seemed very real to us. We strived for high marks with our transcripts always in mind. We came home early on several Friday nights in order to be fresh for numerous examinations including such as PSAT, SAT. ACT and Advanced Placement Tests. Afterwards, our arms ached and our heads hurt from pulling out long buried facts from the dusty corners of our brains. But what does it all mean? Where do we go from here? Close to 70% of our class plans on entering a four year college after graduation. Another 10% have chosen two year colleges, while 3% have decided on non-college institutions. How many others will continue their education after a year or two of working is unknown. Our most popular college choices are Bowling Green, Cleveland State, Ohio State and Miami. Is college really the answer for 80% of our class? Or is it simply the secure route? How will high school cliques, cut- downs, successes and failures affect our later lives? Will Reading for Pleasureâ help us to become more constructive adults? We are now at a point where we can breathe a sigh of relief and pre- pare ourselves to start the endless circle all over again. â tai date at ?sent address Ao Day tizens only) Date 3t write ided area OSU ID Number 1111-1 HS Code J__I_I__L_I__I J____1____I____L ate Received Supi YO NG WC Mo Yr Mo Yr ur aniicipaiea . Mo ⥠NO ⥠Yes| d degree Mo Yr ⥠No ⥠Yes r f----.----âą Â - â â ' ication William Edward Kortan âą Pamela Ann Kossin Geraldine Anne Kristof Lisa Jayne Kugler i at OSU degree ⥠Check here Felo 4 ⥠3G i a ; A N G Appi Fee Y a N ⥠Wl Area ! Level Coll P 1 1 Coi 1 Dept _LL Reside nc RG NG F ( Mo i Q Other Janet Louise Kurz Specify Bonnie Sue Lahey Margaret Jennifer Laidlaw William Randy Laverty Legal Guaroian Specify {Dates lived m Ohio From I To I Mo Yr Mo Eileen Marie Lavin Deborah Therese Leavitt Gary Phillip Leitch Craig Vernon Lenser special assistance or information the Office for the Physically Impaired n about support services can be sent Certification (Important! You must sign below.) âąffirm that tha information I have provided on this application form and all othar admission application mater.ai compiata accurata and trua to tha bast of my âą chooi and aachcoitaga or school i havs attended to rataasaacadamic and parsonaimf' After Life â âą r- . . .. Sfu09nlR,gtrand I understand that furnishing falsa information on any part of this admission application materia1 boniors registration Of both Auto Biog YD N⥠WC HS Rank Admission Decu PQ AG Prov Admit R« Date of Decisio OSU Rank lO 20 40 50 MG PG RG TO Orientation 1G 2 G Reqd Compi Wa Placement Tes OO 1 G f65 70 Acc Fee ... How did we dress our feet? Our styles ranged from Frye boots to fluorescent green Adidas. Hiking boots weighing 10 pounds or more were worn by girls and boys alike. Some people preferred shoes with bright red laces or a variation of the same style. For girls, there was an infinite range and selection of boots. Dressier styles fit closer around the calf with either tall heels or high-wedge heels with crepe soles. The more casual styles were worn with tucked-in Leviâs. Boots were also worn with either long skirts, pants, or gauchos. Clumping and hollow-sounding foot- steps echoed through the halls of Bay High as the âclogâ became more and more popular. All in all, the average feet in Bay High School were covered by either shoes or boots around the average price of $40.00. Patricia Lou Lensvelt John Cameron Lipaj Janet Ellen Liska Thomas Gerard Livingston Ronald Scot Longdon Stephen Lloyd Loux Jeffrey William Low David Edward Mackey Elizabeth Jeane MacSwords Cathleen Elizabeth Maffeo Patrick Kelly Mann Judith Lynne Marco Shoe | Seniors D. The Frye boot is the most popular style for the senior girls. It is worn with gauchos and jeans and sells for S62.80. A Hiking boot are a big hit with both guys and girls. This durable boot is made with top grain leather and retails at $54.95. C. Track stars can be seen sprinting down the hall this year in their fluorescent-green Adidas. They sell for only $28.95. E. Clogs are a sleek and stylish look worn by many senior girls this year. This blue suede variation is priced at SI 6.99. B Stylish leather boots are a close-fitting varia- tion which give a slim look. Their price s $39.50 $16 E 99 $28 C 95 D.$62.80 James Jerome Martin Wendy Jo Martynak Nancy Stewart Mather Anne Elizabeth Mayer James Andrew McBride Scott Michael McCarthy Nancy Willis McClure Catherine Ann McElhaney Timothy John McGraw Thomas Michael McKenney Maribeth McKim James Michael McKinley Shoes Seniors 167 0 00 11 o w 3 5 H Âź o f 3 s 0) 0 sâ o § 3 r || 3 Q) _ 3 ?2 S§ S 3 ft) 3 9 7 0) ft) C CL Q. (D âą 5 c_ â o o c o a o ft) 3 2 2 0 o 1 g o ÂŁ o ° 3 CO -c c 11 3 3 Sm 1 I 2 5 ? I 5 m =;âą a 9 3 Âź S' Q. ÂŁ Âź © ?5 = © 2 u 3 CT â Âź O â a) â _ s?s !5 If 2 I 3 O Where will we go from here? ' White and mi__ boards 1977 - Graduation?: Bankruptcy due to senior sur- %ai kit â â t976 - Senior T' My, How Youâve Grown The Class of 77. Oh how Iâve enjoyed my years with these kids. Weâve been together throughout it all, both the good times and the bad. But most of all, weâve grown up together. The class of 77. What comes to the minds of our teachers when they think of our class? The following quotes are typical of the opinions our former teachers have of us. Mr. OâDonnell: Iâve taught many senior classes, and so far this one is holding up very well. They're lively, spirited and animated. Theyâre in- terested and easy to work with. Mr. Sadonlck: In the five years Iâve been teaching here I have never seen a better class. Thatâs the difference between this class and others . . . the kids just arenât a bunch of followers. They are a lot of kids that like to have fun, but they know when to stop. Theyâre just a bunch of great kids! Mr. Loomis: Academically, I donât think weâll see a Transition Seniors oo o 2. o CO 3 a  ° = E $ o 3 3 z z 5 o 3 O 3 3 2 g a g? si 5 . Âź Z I fi? N ( ) O a o 5 ? 0) 0) c_ o ° o Âź E. 'o z Z W a (o a Âź If 5 3 3 II 3 Âź V) Z. o a 3 2 o â 3 0 O) CO class like this for years to come. A student with a 2.8 average is in the bottom half of the class. Mrs. Calmus: I thought it was the nicest bunch of kids Iâve ever had. I was closer to those kids than any I have ever had before or since. Mrs. Bush: When one has been teaching a number of years, there are certain classes that have an indefinable character and quality and this class has that magic. Mr. Nelson: To me, you guys have more unity and enthusiasm and together- ness than any other class. 4 The Morning After I f J Seniors Frolics of the night before fade away when Mark Shelton tackles the harsh reality of clean- ing up after a party. Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh, what a relief it is. Bob Rail ponders the wonders of Alka-Selt- zer after a night out with the boys. Sean Richard Nye Richard Matthew Oldrieve Katherine Louise Oliver Heather Jean Olson Camille Christine Osinski Timothy Andrew Otto John Rutlidge Outcalt Polly Dale Overdorff Cynthia Lou Pascarella Donna Marie Peltz Leanne Elise Perna Kurt William Peterson Rise and shineâit's time to go to church!â As a fun-loving, All-American senior in high school, I canât think of a single phrase more upsetting on a Sunday morning after a big party. When I look in the mirror and see red, white, and brown eyes, when Momâs pancake breakfast turns my stomach, and when the Sunday morning version of Popeye makes my head pound, I donât need a doctor to diagnose my ailment. Iâve got a hangover. This disease reaches epidemic proportions among my friends on weekends. Even if the disease is not an authentic hang- over, there are variations of the sickness which also victimize party-goers. Despite all the problems a party can present, I have to agree with most of my classmates. We all believe that the fun and company found at a party make up for all the painful after- effects. The Morning After After a late night out with the gang. Bev Hawk attempts to get some shut-eye before getting up for church services on Sunday. Stephen David Peterson Michael Vincent Petty Paul Stafford Pine Gregory Dean Plott Scott Daniel Poltorak Susan Helene Pons Melanie Louise Potter Monica Marie Potter Rebecca Watts Pow Kimberly Ann Powell Denise Ann Prosek Clara Elizabeth Pulver The Morning After Seniors 171 Escape | f Seniors Intent on hit studies, Jim Anderson realizes that it is essential to keep up with his work in or- der to graduate early. A wistful smile on Juli Munsonâs face shows her obvious disappointment in leaving Bay High. âIâm a graduate, says Ron Longdon as he pushes his way out the back doors of the corridor for the last time. Everett Leo Query Scott William Ranney Robert Christopher Rayle Frederic Townsen Rekstis Craig Edward Rhodes Steven Wayne Ribble James Douglas Richards Scott Alan Richards Sharon Lynn Roberts Karen Evelyn Robison William Robert Rodman Lisa Ann Roginski John Edward Rush Philip Andrew Ryder Michael Dale Schinski John Joseph Schlegel Thomas Garfield Schmid John Robert Schofield Frederick Allen Scholl Kathy Lynn Schultz January 28, 1977 Eileen Marie Romano Suzanne Lyon Ross Helen Jean Rowe Marcia Lynn Roznik - They escaped Friday, January 28th. There must have been a huge celebration that night for all the senior graduates. This year we have a record number of seniors who chose to graduate early. Several students commented on their individual reasons why. Jim Anderson stated, âI got out early to prepare for college and fit in other activities such as working and vacations.â Margaret Laidlaw also said, âI wanted to work for a while before I make any plans for the future. I will be going to Ohio State this spring.â Graduating early seems to be a current trend. There is no explana- tion for this, but it is directly affecting our educational system because it cuts down on the involve- ment in certain classes towards the end of the year. Escape Seniors 173 Symptomatic of senlorltls, Glnny Crandall and Dave Crook miss the beginning of class to discuss weekend game plans. Obviously wlped-out after a hard minute of studying. Tom Stiff takes a short siesta with flying physics formulas dancing in his head. A Senlorltls I f T Seniors Patricia Lynn Selby Michele Diane Senko Steven Karl Shafer Richard John Shallcross Mark Sharp Shelton Alexandra Shephard Ralph Andrew Shively Christopher Allen Shoup Robert Brooks Showalter James Thomas Simmons Frances Anne Slaman George William Slaman Rex Mitchell Sloan Elizabeth Leslie Smith Laura Ann Smith Nancy Carolyn Smith Curtis John Snyder Ann Louise Sohl John Richard Sommer Lori Lee Spencer Robert David St. Aubyn James Edward Steinhaus Thomas Jan Stiff Carl Thomas Strebinger Free of the dally verhinderungen from sociology, Chris Gibson raises cain on the first snow day of the year. âI canât wait til we graduate. This statement it typical of most Bay High seniors and is known as senioritis.â We all experience this in some degree throughout our senior year Some kids even get it as early as the first day of school. There are several different noticeable symp- toms of âsenioritis. Some kids fall asleep constantly while studying or listening attentively. Others show strange uninhibited behavior by hanging on trees to relieve the pressures of a busy day. Others laugh a lot and donât even attempt to study. Usually though, the majority of us really begin to get âsenioritis around May. The reason for this is because we feel like we are between two different worlds. We re not quite Bay High students, but we re not alumni, either. Free periods spent In an LRC conference room allow Monica Potter to comtemplate upcoming senior activities with her friends. Senioritis Seniors 175 Of all the thankless careers I could have chosenâI came up with the worst! When making my final decision, I tried to choose an occupation that was technical enough to be continually satisfying and relatively easy so I would have time to keep up with my social life and hobbies. How was I to know that the winter of 1977 was to be the worst of the century? When I first began my job as a high school thermostat, how could I have anticipated the Columbia Gas shortages and cutbacks? From my perch on the wall, I first saw students wearing their Christmas sweaters a little earlier than usual. No one complainedâthe problem was minor. As the temperature dropped, though, studentsâ became more and more layered. Down vests, camel coats, long underwear, and woolen mittens became common sights around the school. However, I personally felt little of the chill. I was handled and reset so often that I rarely felt the bite of winter. Well, Columbia Gas cut our allot- ment of natural gas so often that the administration was forced to close schools on more than one occasion. All I can say is that I hope the summer months are not as hectic as those that I have been forced to endure so far this year. Marguerite Ellen Talks David Franklin Tarbert Kurt Frederick Teske Nancy Mildred Thibo Donna Louise Thompson Lynn Marie Thompson Paul Edward Tichy Bret Marvin Tiefermann Brrr Seniors The coldest part of the school catches Lisa Toginski and Linda Creps off guard as they struggle to keep warm. Janet Rae Tigert Timothy Hugh Tillo Lynne Foster Tillou Kathleen Ann Tipp George Toldy Deborah Grace Towers Peter Young Trembath Thomas Norman Trotter Joseph Chen Tsai Patricia Stacey Tylee Peter Scott Tylee Claudia Anne Falko After a gym workout, John Ershek tries to find comfort for his aching muscles but gets a cold shock instead. Brrr . . . Seniors 177 Eyes Intent on the road, senior John Schofield passes the fire station on his way to Avon Lake to cruise. Daniel Royer Nanci Boitel Christine Ann Van Uum Douglas William Voiers Anna Katherine Wagner Steven Smith Wagner Lisa Lee Walters Wendy Lou Ward Elizabeth Anne Waters Tamara Marie Weeks Patricia Sharon Wehagen Richard Allan Weimer Mary Patricia Weir Margaret Ann Weisbarth A 70 Cruisinâ I f O Seniors Tammy Yatcko Marsie Michel Welch David Richard Wenneman Amy Louise Wessel Jeffrey Conrad Whitlock Cathy Ann Wiken James Alexander Williams Kimberly Eugenia Wilson Sharon Ann Wolf Heather Nadine Wolfgang Robert Dennis Yager Randy Martin Yanushewski John Leonard Yuhas David Stephen Zallar Philip Charles Zimmerman âCruisinâ in my automobile.â By the time most of us are seniors, we have access to the family car. A small percentage of us even have our own wheels.â It's depressing to admit, but one of the most exciting things we do on weekends is cruise around in our cars looking for parties. In gear and ready to depart. Mark Hemphill checks the mileage and takes off to find fun, friends and adventure around Bay. Without this luxury, we would be virtually stranded at home with Mom and Dad in front of the âtube.â Our unique community that prohibits bars, fast food chains, and movie theaters makes it necessary for us to travel farther in order to have some fun. Itâs a great convenience considering that otherwise we would be buying ten and eleven pairs of shoes a year to compensate for all the wear and tear they would receive. Cruisin' Seniors 179 SUM MOM TUES VVE Snowball Activities TMURS FRI SAT flOWMLL fldflT I canât believe sheâs grown up so fast. Kathy, my daughter, just left for her first formal dance. She looked so pretty and sophisticated with her long dress and corsage. Her date, Scott was a perfect gentleman. I'm glad Kathy finally got up enough nerve to ask him to Snowball. Kathyâs biggest worry was that she would ask Scott too early. She didnât know when to ask him because so many different dates were set for the dance. At first she thought the date was December 11. Then, about three weeks before the 11th, she found out that Snowball couldnât be that night because of a wrestling match and a hockey game. Sports also cancelled Snowball on Playing In this area for the first time, âThe New Bockâ provided music for Snowball. They played many slow songs to please those romantically inclined. the 4th and the 18th of December, so it had to be put off until January. In January, more sporting events postponed Snowball until the 22nd. Kathy found out for sure that this was the date and asked Scott; when he said yes, she was ecstatic. As the week before Snowball drew near, thatâs all Kathy talked about. We went shopping, and she got new shoes and a long dress. Then, when the energy crisis hit Bay Village, Kathy was home from school the first part of the week before Snowball. She was frantic wondering whether or not Snowball would be cancelledâagain. But school was in session Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday the big day arrived. At last! Candlelight offers a romantic atmosphere for juniors Jeri Spencer and Scott Borgeson. who dine at home before going to Snowball. H Jfe tfjt tLroBpisf A otS 1 1 ZxoULlI ts 1 postpcn id HI fat ! 1 i ft chnstin r t âSowvfc'H'v J r .. 25 asi II âą 1 8 SncjoWs fa 15 CelA l I tobs II 29 Snowball Activities 181 A Snowflakes are treated unfairly. fellow flakes crushed by sled Itâs a well-known fact. runners as a sled goes whizzing down We are thrown around as if we the hill. Furthermore, some of my were mere water, and not beautiful brothers get mashed by the evil foot crystals. of a skeecher as he slides by on For example, people stick the end of a car. zillions of us together and roll us around on the ground to make snow- men out of us. How humiliating! Other people just stick billions of us together and throw them at each other, enjoying a snow fight at our expense. Trampling snowflakes is another favorite human pastime. Iâve seen Another favorite snowflake torture is skiing. Skiers unfeelingly mash us together as they zip down the hill. I protest this awful treatment of snowflakes. Since we are only on this Earth a short while, we should be treated as royalty. now Near-bllzzard conditions don't stop these Schoolwork forgotten, freshmen Diane Veres members of the Ski Club, who pack up a and Dave Cox treat themselves to an after- chartered bus every Monday to go skiing at noon of sledding fun at Cahoon Park on Boston Mills from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. one of several snow days. @ $%ca HH Sherry Kennedy finds rough edges on the ice hard to cope with. She begins to stumble and Linda Galdun pro- vides a helping hand. Her childhood ravlsltod, sophomore Marcia Meeks creates a snow angel. Because of record-breaking temperatures, she and other BHSers had many chances to play. Lucky to be In the clear, seniors Rich Weimer and Mark Hemphill enjoy the ride while buddy Andy Cajka winces under a spray of snow particles and gas fumes. 7 SiatlW A defender mutt be at quick as any offensive player. Focusing on the ball, a Rocket defender stays on his toes to protect the goal. 184 The J.V.âs built their successful season around sound fundamentals. They began the season on an up- ward boot by defeating Oberlin. Coach Hussey introduced a new forma- tion this year, and the players adapted quickly. The frosh proved the old adage, âForewarned is forearmed,â and tied the J.V.âs, 2-2. The junior stubs went undefeated for the next four games until suffering a nail-biting defeat to Brecksville. Divisional-rival Rocky River gained a 2-2 tie. The highlight of the season was against North Olmsted when an inspired team beat the Eagles, 2-0. The freshmen promise a bright future. In seven games they were un- defeated. Their coach, Mr. App, commenting on their size, said, They are the tallest Iâve seen. At first I wasnât sure who was on my team.â If their improvement is any indication of things to come, then Mr. App can expect big things of his players. Everyone must be able to play any position. Tony Gomez, co-captain and high scorer, deflects the ball making a brilliant defensive play. J.V. and Freshman Soccer Sports BAY 1976 Freshman Soccer 2 Bay J.V. 2 BAY 0 Hudson 0 BAY 2 Rocky River 0 BAY 8 Chardon 0 BAY 3 Rocky River 2 BAY 2 Hudson 1 BAY 0 Rocky River 0 WON 4 LOSTO TIED 2 Throw-Ins, a vital part of the game, can mean the difference between victory and defeat. Sophomore Jeff Anderson, a defensive player, provided some of the best throws on the team. 1976 Junior Varsity Soccer BAY 4 Oberlin 1 BAY 2 Bay Frosh 2 BAY 1 Rhodes 0 BAY 3 Padua 1 BAY 4 Lakewood 0 BAY 1 Chardon 1 BAY 0 Brecksville 1 BAY 2 Rocky River 2 BAY 12 Gilmour Academy 0 BAY 2 North Olmsted 0 BAY 0 Hudson 4 BAY 1 North Royalton 1 BAY 2 Rocky River 2 WON 6 LOST 2 TIED 4 Freshman SoccerâFront Row: S. Stockdale. M. Kaiser. B. Krawczk, C. Ziegler. T. Haymond. B. Nedly. P. enton Second Row: Mr. App (coach). N. Koster(manager), J. Hammerschmidt. J. Rodman. B. May. J. Dye. J. Keever. K. Castanien. J.V. SoccerâFront Row: C. Wilder. D. Ritz. D. Kassel. T. Gomez. R. Dezember. T. Wilmont. T. Jones. J. Anderson, D. Griffith. Second Row: P. Husseyfcoach). D. Schmidt. T. Golay. J. Dombey. D. Michos, K. Huhn, D. Devos. J. Michos. L. Laughlin. S. Sanches. R Landers. N. Koster(manager). J.V. and Freshman Soccer Sports 185 Two sophomores played both varsity and J.V.; Jim Wilcox was one who promises a bright future for the team. 186 Many long years were spent perfecting juggling skills. Lance Hamilton, at right wing, uses them effectively. Concentration, a key factor in good teamwork, reflects the character of the team. Junior Greg Bales proved time and again that soccer is a thinking game. âThis year weâre a team. Unity, a feeling lacking in past years, was the predominant factor behind the stubs, successful season. We plan to use a âsix-gunâ offense this year, stated Coach Massad. The summer workouts brought the surprise of a new formationâfour forwards, two halfbacks, and four fullbacks. The team kicked off the season with a hard-fought, rain-swept victory over a charged-up Oberlin 1976 Varsity Soccer BAY 3 Oberlin 2 BAY 1 Alumni 3 BAY 4 Rhodes 0 BAY 2 Padua 3 BAY 7 John Marshall 0 BAY 4 Lakewood 3 BAY 2 Brecksville 4 BAY 0 Rocky River 0 BAY 1 Gilmour Academy 3 BAY 0 North Olmsted 4 BAY 5 St. Ignatius 1 BAY 2 West Tech 0 BAY 4 SECTIONALS North Royalton 2 BAY 6 Normandy 0 BAY 1 West Tech 2 WON 8 LOST 5 TIED 2 Varsity SoccerâFront Row: J. Crook. R Moorman. P. Kassel. J. Chalk. D. Keever. B Carpenter. T. Masterson. C. Giles. J. House. J. Rinaldi, F. Gona. B. Templeman. Second Row: I. Massad(coach). N. Koster (manager). J. Wilcox. B. Panderivic. R. Weimer. B. Hill. L. Hamilton. J. Nagel. J. West. G. Bales. B. Rodman. P. Hussey (coach). team. The graduates came back to play in the alumni game to win, 3-1. The stubs then easily defeated Rhodes, 4-0, and then lost to Padua 3-2, in double overtime. The middle season was rocky for the team. They went 2-1-1, losing only to state champs Brecksville. Arch-rival River traveled to Bay, where the teams struggled to a 0-0 tie. The final game was the best for the stubs as they beat highly-touted North Royalton, 4-2. In post-season play, the stubs were defeated by division-rival West Tech. The team ended up with an 8-5-2 record. All of the team was dis- appointed with the lack-luster record. The team wasnât always mentally prepared, admitted senior Paul Kassel. But, the stubs were a team in every sense of the word. Agility with both feet helped put Bay at the top. Lance Hamilton was invaluable with his ambipederous skills. Varsity Soccer Sports 1 ? Rediscovered, shorter hair styles bounce back into style with the nostalgic shift to the right. In anticipation of taking the ACT, Mike Saunders checks the college exam schedule on the wall in the guidance office. U) IA a o E With an extreme look of terror, Betsy Buescher rolls down the hall in her 50âs-day garb. It was a typical Friday night at the ball game. As the end of the game drew near, my thoughts wandered to the after-game dance. The game ended with a victory for our home team as the crowd surged on the court in their efforts to be the first to leave. I got caught in the stream of traffic and was pushed through the entrance gate to the dance. My excitement mounted as my friends and I entered the darkened gym. I rolled up my jeans revealing my bobby socks and saddle shoes. Tying my hair back in a tight ponytail, I âstrolledâ to the middle of the floor. Suddenly the band appeared, their hair greased back and wearing white tee-shirts and leather jackets. âYou ainât nothinâ but a hound dog. The girls screamed and there was instant commotion as we drifted back to the 50âs for the night. 188 Nostalgia Sophomores Denise Adkins Frederick Ahlers Nancy Ahlers Craig Allen Dane Allphin Matthew Alteri Jeffery Anderson Karen Anderson Ramon Arnold Kim Bailine Gregory Balogh William Barrett Edward Begnaud Darin Bell Lynda Bell Debbie Bennett Erin Bergan Timothy Black Debra Blank Fred Boecker Kimberly Boudrie Craig Bowers Andrea Boyd Carol Brant Kathleen Brogan Marjorie Brown Martha Brown Cathy Buchta Shellie Buckholz Elizabeth Buescher John Burke Benedict Campbell Kimberly Campbell Amy Capener Cindy Cash Kathryn Cass Joseph Cepulo Wendy Chadwick Jim Chalk David Chase Carol Child Mark Chomoa Pamela Clark Paul Clayton Susan Coffin Gary Coloian Anne Coulton Gerald Crayton John Cross Douglas Crowe Mark Cyprysiak Kathryn Daniels Teal Dare Dawn Daso Vicki Davidson John Davis William Davis Deborah Dawson Emily Deidrick Stacy Depaolis Nostalgia Sophomores C 189 Sophomores J take a 3 at driving Driving. Itâs what all sophomores hope to be able to learn. Or is it? I can remember when I started my first day of driversâ lab. I had never been behind the wheel of a car before. Everything was new to me and there was too much to do at once: glance in the rear-view mirror, check the blind spots, and keep my eyes on the road. I took my mind off the road for awhile to wonder what my back seat companions were thinking. Was I doing all right? What were they saying? What was my instructor writing in his notebook? I looked up just in time to see the yellow light turn red. The color shocked my reflex system into action, but I was too late. The rear bumper of the car ahead of me loomed closer as I felt the cars collide and jolt. As we untangled ourselves from each other, I couldnât help thinking, Was I doing all right?â An unfathomable expression occupies sopho- mores Laura Hamman's face moments before smashing into another car. An Inevitable fact of life: driving lab gives the sophomore a confident attitude about his driving. Can the new drivers really keep control of this? The driving lab car prepares itself for an entrance into a dangerous world. Anne Dickey Margaret Dickey Maryann Dister John Dombey Stephanie Doyle Ronald Duperow James Durk Sally Edmiston Maureen Edwards Patrick Edwards Maria Ehlke Jean Ehrbar Gregg Eldred Steve Ellison Kenneth Ermlich Ellen Fain Michael Farhart Christopher Fauble Robert Feher Bridget Fenker Jeffrey Field Elizabeth Firalio Kathleen Fissell Rose Fleischer Mark Forror Steven Forsythe Deanna Foster Michael Fraley Jill Francy Robert Fullerton Robert Gallagher Robert Gannon Peter Ganyard Mary Gavan Timothy George Jeffrey Geuther Rosemary Gibbons Melanie Gibbs Karen Gilmer Michael Gilner Antonio Gomez Alison Grafton Michael Grant Kathryn Greaser Patrick Griffin Sue Griffin David Griffith Jack Griffiths Susan Griggs Debra Groff Nancy Grohler Laura Gruber Margo Gustafson Mary Haag Maureen Hackett Christopher Haders Scott Hale Laura Hamman Joanne Hammer Kristy Hasman Driversâ Education Sophomores Sophomore spirit! Why did this class become so overly energetic? Whatever the answer, we should be proud of ourselves. The spirit stick usually belonged to the seniors, but at an assembly, the sophomores received it. The stick belonged to a new class, and more sparks were emitted especially since we hoped to keep our new possession. I guess that pride had a lot to do with our abundance of energy. The sophomore class has had the feeling of unity since we were assembled in our freshman year. A reason for our high spirit was our great J.V. teams. In football, we won the first place trophy in the SWC. Congratulations, guys! The bas- ketball team kept on their toes all during the year. Many students were active in gymnastics and girlsâ basketball. With all of our achieve- ments, our pride increased. We carried our spirit over from our freshman year, and we plan to carry it on through our high school years. Important dates for the weekend dominate discussion by Steph Doyle and her officers at a sophomore class meeting. A bit of gossip from Wendy Chadwick disturbs Cheryl Worley as the other sophomores dance around them. In the midst of their âeldersâ, sophomores dis- play all the spirit they can muster at a varsity basketball game. ERGIZE Mary Hassett Joan Hastings Ellen Healy Frances Heaton Dale Helfrich Carol Hendershot Barbara Hess Tracy Hill Nellie Hillenbrand Kimberly Hitchcock Venieta Hixon Susan Hoenes Daniel Hopkins Margaret Houlehan Mary Howarth Annette Howells Dennis Huffman Scott Hughes Tracey Hughes Sandra Ineman Bill James Eric Johnson Kristin Johnson David Jones Elizabeth Jones Stephen Jones Terence Jones Karen Kasinec Daniel Kassel Donald Keehan Maureen Keliher Katherine Kerr Dawn Kile Dorothy Kile John Kilgore Dean Kim Brian Kirby Alexander Kirlik Kerry Koehler Janice Koelliker Catherine Krawczyk Kirk Kresge Virginia Kristof Betsy Lahey Janet Laidlaw Robert Lakomski Christopher Laughlin Kimberly Laverty Heidi Lehman Annemarie Leonard James Leonard Mari Leonard Annette Lindstrom Nancy Lipaj Donna Liska Craig Little Douglas MacGowan Aileen Maciag James Mackey Carol Maher Sp,r 193 Sophomores â Vl BIRDS and BEES in the HEALTH CLAS! My favorite class this year was health class. First, we learned items that had to do with first aid. Poisoning, bleeding, and choking were on the list. Along with this, the study of bones was in- cluded. The names of the bones would become mixed-up by us. For exam- ple, is it the tibia and fibula or tibula and fibia? Who knows? The most exciting time of the year was also the most embarrassing time. Sex education had to be covered. Movies were shown, and we had lectures and guest speakers. I wonder why we were taught about sex as sophomores? Whatever the reason, I'll never know. I'm sure glad that health is a required course because I learned a lot in there that I would not have learned in other classes! A believer In the stork, sophomore Karen Kasinec listens to Reverend Bishop's Christian theories on sex and marriage. Delighted sophomores react to Mr. Scott's exaggerated accounts of his adolescent adven- tures (past, present and future). Successful marriage, a prime concern of sophomores Maria Ehlke and Fritz Abler. In- volves deep discussion In Health class. Xy| Health Class I Sophomores Bret Manning Kenneth Markovich Amy Marlier Jeff Marquardt Cynthia Marshall Jeanne Martoglio Lori Martynak Holly Masterson Ann Mather Joan Maurer Richard Mayock Bill McCallum Mary Ellen McDonough Carol McElhaney Jill Mcllvain Donna McLaughlin Jeffrey McPheter Lynne Meadema Marcia Meeks Suzanne Mercurio David Miller Garrett Milliken Jacquelin Mitchell Laurie Mittag Shari Monson Lysa Montgomery Debbie Moody Daniel Moore Robert Moorman Matthew Moro John Morrison Jane Mowery Rachel Munro Mark Mutch John Nelson Joanne Nichols Brigid Nilges Mary Jane Nilges William Nilges Tami Nolder Gail Nolte Jennifer North Kelly Ann Norton Wayne Nuenke Randal Nyerges Matthew Oakley Timothy O'Brien Tom OâLinn Lynn Ormsby Jonathan Osborne Tracy OâToole Linda Pascoe Kevin Paterson Renee Pattyn Steven Pecho Laurel Perna Kim Perrier Janine Peterson John Peterson Toni Peterson Health Class Sophomores S 195 âWe're dissecting a worm tomorrow! Yuck!â Protests could be heard from students during the dissection season of the biology courses. Many biology students looked for- ward to that time, believe it or not. Early in the year, students worked with amoebas, which squirmed around; plants, which just sat on our desks; and cells, which just floated around in some water. Next, we learned that the entire body is made up of billions of cells. Included in this study was the study of genes; we learned why one had red hair, green eyes, or big ears. Weird subjects such as the study of bacteria, the study of moss, and the study of algae were covered. But the highlight of the year would be described as the day when the worms and knives were passed out. We walked over to the desk and quickly grabbed a dissection pan from the table, and we inaccurately be- gan to cut. In what other class could a student actually see why he is so closely related to a frog? Proper procedure for dissecting worms? Mr. Steinhilber answers questions for sopho- mores Karen Sandstrom and Judy Silvestro. 1 QA Biology â Sophomores Mike Petrillo Antionette Piscitello Rebecca Pournaras Brad Priest Dale Pulver Leslie Rantzow Amy Reece Michael Reighard Kelly Reynolds Thomas Richards Jeffrey Rinaldi David Ritt Gayle Robertson Marcia Robinson David Rowlands Charles Runge Mindy Rush Michael Russo Stanley Sak Scott Sanchez Angela Sanders Karen Sandstrom Lisa Sansone Michael Saunders Beth Savage Patricia Scarborough Ed Schaefer Patricia Schinski Lawrence Schmidt Scot Schroder Julie Schumm Nancy Schuster Margaret Sedlak Mark Senko Mary Sheldon Thomas Shephard Randall Showalter Judy Silvestro Deborah Simpson Wendy Slaman Ralph Slenker Ronald Smith Vicki Spalding Martha Staley Matt Stender Barbara Stewart Karen Stroup Theresa Sullivan Kristin Sutter Donald Sylvester Judith Tarbert James Taylor Duane Temple Charles Teschner Mark Thinschmidt Amy Thomas Colin Tillo John Tissue Maria Toldy Cynthia Tomaszewski Biology 4Q7 Sophomores I t Swine Flu: A Pain in the Arm Swine flu! Hong Kong flu! Span- ish flu! Asiatic flu! What next? I am an influenza virus, one of mankindâs big headaches. Myself and several million co- horts could fit on the head of a pin. If we were enlarged, we would scare people to deathâwe are fuzzy with large black spots on a yellow background. We compare to a leopard. Maybe we should be called leopard flu.â Personally, I do feel degraded. Swine flu! Who wants to have the same common name as some- thing that lays around in the mud? Sure, we have attacked a pig or two. but we certainly do not cater to hogs. An epidemic! Ha! We just like to get around. Anyway, this year would not have been as good a year as 1919 because of the new medicines. In 1918-1919 pandemic we floored over 20 million silly humansâ thanks to my Spanish relatives. I tell you, those doctors are out to get us! We need to survive like everybody else. Nosy scientists with their electron microscopes pry into our secluded existence, but they still donât know that much about us. They do know we cause fever, chills, aches and pains in the joints, and nausea. If treated, my symptoms leave in 10 days or so. but leave the body weakened to other attackers. The Ford Administration and health officials thought that in the autumn of 76 they could mount a massive innoculation campaign against us by injecting humans with some dead relatives of mine. Election time, what a coincidence! At any rate, in October many of the first to be injected contracted a bodily reaction, the Guille-Barret syndrome. Health officials dumped the program that could have innocu- lated up to 50 million people. Few people came down with me anyway. So at present we survive in the nasal and mouth passages of a few patientsâwaiting. Although the effects of swine flu have not yet been determined, these prelim- inary results show the bizarre character of the disease. 4QQ Swine Flu I Sophomores ____________________ r At the prospect of being needled by Dr. James L. Rush, sophomore Emmy Deidrick grimaces in anticipation of pain. Ria Tont Brian Toole Scott Totten William Towers Jay Treptow John Tsai Michael Unterborn Lisa Vannort Christine Vargo Richard Voiers Denise Vosburgh Jeffrey Wahl Janet Walker Stanley Walker Richard Wallace Peggy Walters Gregory Waters Kelly Webster Maureen Weir Cheryl Weitzel Laura Welch Leslie Welch Elizabeth Wenscott Sara West Steven Wherry Elizabeth Whilton Cynthia White Scott Whitlock Christine Whitmer Bruce Wlebusch Marcy Wier Robert Wiken Jim Wilcox Craig Wilder Todd Wolfgang Beth Woodburn Cheryl Worley Suzanne Wright Sharon Young James Zide Kurt Zillman Polly Zimmerman Sharon Zinser Swine Flu Sophomores S 199 SOPHS ARE GETTING IN LINE Count kng 6 Ke ith feeftogetheh â IgfHejHwd on Rt foot keegJ-Woot -ttr prace. Bounce jlfapaeg] Q 2J eeD feet apart, bounce at Gnt© (TJ1 D 3 BrijM LtfooTnextto RffOTTana bourfee tknees as ypdstep. 4 Keep feef dgethera bounce at knees. 5 Step bw on Lt foot, keep Rt foot trr TJtaoe ar(5i bounqfe' at p feiQpalv bputaâe tb f I ⌠{ pRt foot b ck ri$){Hfo Lj foot and tjounce. 8 Keep feet together and ot)i)n r ; 1 Step Rt on Rt fodtr Sp tlooV ' in place ar d bounifc at knees. 2 Keep feet afrart- bounce. 3 Bring Lt foot next to Rt foot and bounce. 4 Keep feet together and bounce at knees. 5 Step to Lt bounce as yoi Keep feey Bring Rt f o|t hektjt bounce. ; ;  j Zj Keep feet tfigetner 8 6 7 Lt foot, on p. bounce. Lt foot and 3.1 nd bounce. 1 Keep your weigM 6n the Lt foot and touch Rt fieel fwd. Step back onto! ball of Rt foot. 2 Rock fwd onto Lt foot. As you finish last part turn % turn to tbevlefir on tÂŁe ball of tfij i.t fopfo and jjtterr rep ify last pWt f mi uiil S. .faothg to the left of tfje c pinal direction. âNot so hard!â Kathy McKinstry warns soph- omore Craig Little while practicing for the big line at their party. Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, SI Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffl Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffl Onn Dancing Sophomores WITH TWO POPULAR DANCES Start with feet together. Count 1 Touch ball of Rt 2 Step on Rt foot 3 Touch ball 4 Step on 5-8 Repeat coi 'oot nAxfttp Lt of Lfkt L4 sid Lt (dor rtteiiX to :oukitfe hfi,3,4. at Rt side, foot, side. Rt foot. 1 Touch ball BTRVTpot fwd. 2 Touch ball of Rt Toot bwd. 3.4 Touch ball of Rt foot fwd twice (weight still on Lt foot) 1 Turn Va turn to the Rt while stepping on Rt foot across in front of Lt. 2 Touch bafl ofJLt foot at Lt side. 3 Step opKTt JooHitxp in front of 4 5 6-8Reqe t unts 2.3.4.Q 1 Step back Oq RtJpdÂŁxf 0 2 Step on UJdoT flexfto RT toot. 3 Step fwd on Rt foot. 4 Step on Lt foot next to Rt foot. You are now facing % turn to original vhdia dance is so( tHal after 4 be pfjcl to the Rt from direction. Tl then repe; times yot wi the original TlWifc -thit is not too comp dance is done inw every- one startn ime foot. a o Walk this wayl Mary Ellen McDonough tries her best to teach sophomore Rick Mayock the beginning steps of the monorail. Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Step, Shuffle-Shuffle, Dancing Sophomores I % i t ;rr, t Spanish, three years apart in teaching level, unites pupils from both schools inside one Bay High room. t a . Sawdust flies under the tools of the BHS shop, operated by Middle and High School stu- dents both in the split sessions. A A A Spilt Days Activities Worst winter in history forces school closings; fosters energy crisis. Some people will tell you that the natural gas shortage was the biggest event of the year because it touched everything and everybody. Most people would like to forget the whole mess completely. From Christmas to February, the thermometer did not rise above freezing point. Blizzards struck inter- mittently, closing school. On certain days, the school boilers used 60,000 cubic feet of gas. Columbia Gas Co., supplier of Bay Schools, was running out of it. Based on the three mild preceding winters, Columbia computed an allotment of gas for the Bay system that normally would last until April 1, the beginning of the spring quarter. However, it appeared back in Jan- uary that the gas would be gone by February. Because of extreme govern- ment regulation, Columbia was al- ways low on gas. On January 19, the School Board met in a special session to avoid a possible shutdown. They voted to combine six schools into three buildings on split sessions. Forestview and Normandy Elemen- taries were combined into Glenview and Westerly; High School students attended their classes from 7:00 am to noon, and Middle School students filled the same rooms from 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. The new system went into effect January 24. School was not in session from January 31 to February 4 due to extreme cold weather, or from February 14-25 due to the allocation running out. School reopened the 28th of February with gas bought from a private well. The School Board also spent close to $100,000.00 to convert three schools to oil heat, so the split day system ended in early March. Turmoil reigned supreme during this period as the spring play was can- celled after one week of rehearsal. The play was âThe Man Who Came To Dinnerâ. Cancelled athletic events were hastily re-scheduled as teams prac- ticed daily in icy gyms or even the auditorium, ignorant of the next match. Departments rearranged their offices to accommodate Middle School teachers, and janitors worked all hours of the day. The cooks were temporarily out of work with close to nothing to serve. Twenty-nine minute classes infuriated teachers who piled on tons of homework. Irate mothers complained at rising at 6:00 am or getting kids home at 6:00 pm. Busses ran all day from one end of town to another. The very fabric of life was warped as every dayâs schedule hung on a shoestring. Thanks to a special session of the State Legislature, days missed were Mlddl« Schoolers, found Bay High halls quite confusing during the two months of split days. âColumbia Gas, kaap us In clasaT said some of the many signs seen between 8-10 am at the student protest, which attracted the Westlake Police. removed from the school calendar. Many feared that school on Saturdays and in June was inevitable, but now avoidable sans Easter vacation. Once things settled back to normal in March, June 15 as the last day seemed wonderful. Media coverage of the whole crisis was continual and even national, such as the student-sponsored picketing of Columbia Gas Companyâs office in Westlake on February 14, with over 100 students participating. Thankful that it is over, such a mess should never happen again. Even though structural damage occurred to the three closed schools, time will erase the unpleasantries. The western drought is actually a bigger national crisis! A ninth period meeting provides time for Joe Davies to bring the Congress up to date with the announcement of current events. Full of hotdogs and orange drink, Sissy McCloud smiles in anticipation of the arrival of Santa. Beyond a simple name alteration, Student Congress itself changed perhaps for the better. Entering my fourth year of Congress, I watched as it evolved from a do- nothing organization run by a single clique, into a larger group that re- presented a truer cross-section of Bay. This does not mean that we were able to accomplish more for, in truth, student attitudes towards Con- gress were still quite low. Without student interest, the representative voice is silent. Besides the traditional projects, t vA i Homecoming (an extravaganza com- | pared to last yearâs) and the Christmas party for inner-city children, we also accomplished several service projects. The Community Service Committee raised student interest enough to make Cancer Society and March of Dimes Bike-and Walk-a-thons successful. Beyond service lies a more important purposeâto give students a place to go with their problems. Because of our ineffectiveness in the past, students will not come to us with their grievances. If they did so, we could Joe Davies. President Jeff Whitlock. Vice-president 4 Student Congress T Organizations Student Congress Organizations Jtecome a more effective organization since the administration en- courages us to use our powers. However, September brought the first faltering steps of change. The unisex gym suit controversy was solved by Pat Selby and the Student Grievances Committee by revising the existing policy. November elections prompted the Administration to remove the concession machines in an attempt to cure the litter problem. This was undertaken without warning us. After a few days, they dropped the matter into our laps for us to solve Joe Tsai. Treasurer In exchange for head-elf Pat Selbyâs hat. Nata- sha relates stories of the funny man in the red suit.â r Cheery Tries Journalism Bay High is one of the few schools blessed with a weekly newspaper, and my insides are covered with back issues. Cheery thought she might join the paper one day; she thought the yearbook was too bizarre. Ms. Bush, the adviser, told her to write a story. Cheery thought for a while, and actually got an original idea. She knew that the Cleveland Plain Dealer was writing a feature on historical Bay Village, so she went downtown to interview the P. D. . She wandered around the plant on Superior Ave. asking if anybody knew anything about Bay Village, and was led to a writer named Tom Green. He then asked her all kinds of questions, and even wanted Sue Fainâs autograph. Some of the things he asked were. What is REALLY inside the Rose Hill Museum? . Why do they say the Washington Lawrence mansion is haunted? . âDid you know Sam Shepherd? and What was the first Thanksgiving in Bay Village?â. She faked all the answers. A few weeks later. Mr. Green wrote several scintillating stories on Bay in the Sun- day Magazine. Cheery finally decided to write about her jock friends pummelling Fairview students. the problem. So, after calling several meetings for action, we refused to do anything because of the schoolâs general lack of interest. Hassles educated Congress but all of FUN FACT: Students donated enough money to buy 384 new toys for inner-city children. us learned individually. Hopefully, our work will eventually bring about a working voice of the school Phil Hess. Secretary OME GOVERNMENT As teammates look on, freshman Dave Sommer tries to push a stubborn sled, which represents a member of the opposing team. Players also do calisthenics and agility drills during their practices to get in shape for the football season. Never giving up, Rockettes Amy Dwyer and Cathy Budlong go over another pinwheel. Meanwhile, the sun gets higher in the sky. and tans darken. The Heat Is On Summer is, for most people, a time to take a vacation and relax. But some of us use part of this vacation time getting ready for the football season. The football team, for example, began their practices on August 18. A typical football player would get up in the morning and go straight to football practice at 8:00 a.m. The practice lasted about two hours,, then he would go home, eat lunch, and sleep until 3:00 p.m. He would eat a little, and then go to another practice from 5 to 7. When he got home, he would be too exhausted to do any- thing, so he would go right to bed. Other teams, besides football, also practiced during the summer. The cross country teams ran every day during the summer from about 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Girlsâ volleyball had 2- hour practices twice a week during the whole summer until the last two weeks of August. Then they practiced every day. No one had it easy during the practice sessions. âSore shoulders and aching calves were the disadvan- tages of summer practices,â according to cheerleader Judy Andreano. The cheerleaders went to camp at Kenyon College from August 8 to 12 and had sessions day and night. During the rest of the summer, they rehearsed two days a week until the last two weeks of August, when they practiced from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. every day. The Rockettes began their training during the last two weeks of August for four hours each day. âIt was so hotâIâm surprised no one died from exhaustion or dehydration, says junior Val McMullin. The practices often smelled like Ben-Gay, and on hot days many girls would cool off with a thermos of lemonade. The never-ending heat is what band members remember most about the summer marching band practices. They had their first band camp at Mount Union College from August 8-13, and they practiced in the morning, afternoon, and evening. âWe accomplished a lot more than we would have at the high school because we had more time and less interrup- tions,â according to junior Becky Johnson. During the week before camp and all the weeks afterward, they had morning practices from 7 to 10 a.m. These practices were tiring and hot. Even though at times the heat was unbearable and they took up a large part of our vacation, summer practices were a lot of fun and really worth the trouble. The marching band, led by Kirk Hemphill. Doug Kirsop and Karen Robison, demonstrates one of their marching styles, drum corps. Middle School try outa in the spring of 76 brought a new set of enthusiastic frosh cheer- leaders to B.H.S. A sleeping bag keeps Karen Clark warm at an early morning band breakfast, which marked the last summer practice. Summer Practices Activities 207 The old stage In the cafeteria finds a rare use for itself in mounting the various multicolored T-shirts sported by this pack of underclass females. Provocative, evocative and risque T-shirts are growing in popularity; junior Gail Christofferson finds plenty of fun in this tamer one. 208 T-shirts Odds-n-Ends State pride is the message of senior Angie Kristoffâs T-shirt which declares Ohio is for lovers as well as Bayites. When student council held a T-shirt day. many students responded by bringing in a whole collection, like these seniors here. The Great TAKE OVER Fads usually seem to crop up fast and then, like the mood ring, fade into oblivion with almost the same velocity as their appearance. One clothing fad that has been slowly building over the years is the T-shirt. It seems that it has found a niche for good. Sure, T-shirts have been around for a long time, but ones with messages began to snowball just a few years back when this yearâs seniors were freshmenâ1974. For the last several years the track team has been selling T-shirts; but these have been mainly workout shirts. Then, last year, Mike DeAnna initiated wrestling shirts that were solely for the purpose of getting the message across that the Bay Wrestling team was going to be State champs. This year, the Cross Country team finally got around to ordering the shirts they had talked about for eter- nity; then it was the Basketball team, and the wrestling team again. Likewise, other organizations and individual got into the act, and it looks like the 76-77 school year is the year that the T-shirt makes it to the âbig timeâ. Why? Senior Vic Strimbu stated, Theyâre fun to wear because they say things.â Another senior, Mark Kellerud, put it this way: âT-shirts can ex- press your true feelings and your artistic abilities. They are great. You can express yourself. Itâs the style, anywayâ the thing to wear, so Sophomore Pam Clark stated. The thing to wear in 77? The T- shirt, of course! Girlsâ Varsity TennisâFront Row: S. Regan, K. OâHearn (captain), M. Dickey. C. Rooney. D. Bennett. Back Row: C. Wallace. L. OâDonnell. D. Hook. K. Bredenbeck (captain), M. Brown. Ms. Lois Regan (coach). Confident of her ability, senior Kris Bredenbeck returns an opponent's shot with a solid stroke. Devotion to the game keeps Kris practicing, even late at night. 210 Tennis Sports Determined to outscore hie opponent, junior Dave Hook executes proper follow- through motions to brush up on his style. Blazing backhands, sizzling serves, and superb strokes all compose the wizardry needed for terrific tennis. Rocket racket teams are well-stocked with these ingredients. In the fall, the girlsâ team conquered their oppo- nents, battled their way to an unde- feated dual meet season, and de- servedly won the SWC crown. This spring, the boysâ squad will attempt to do the same; an early outlook re- veals that they just may. âThe good thing about our team was that we had a lot of depth and experience and a lot of good players,â remarked senior Kris Bredenbeck, co-captain of the girlsâ team. To condition for the season, the girls started practice early in August, several hours a day. It paid off. The girls only lost one game throughout their regular season. In the SWC Individual Tournament, Kitty OâHearn was the singles winner, and the junior tandem of Cathy Wallace and Colleen Rooney claimed top honors in the doubles. Semifinalists were Debbie Bennett (singles) and Kris Bredenbeck and Sue Regan (doubles). All six were sectional finalists and district quali- fiers in their respective classes. The season was highlighted by new team uniforms and warm-ups that were shared with the gymnastics team. Also a first, each girl made her own Boy â Varsity TannlsâFront Row: T. Jones, tain). Back Row: D. Hook, S. Loux. R. Sloan, T. B. Young. K. Arkes. L. Hamilton (Cap- Jacquet. J. Outcalt. Mr. Jim Keberle (coach. game-day uniformâa blue denim wrap-around skirt worn with a white top. After sharing the SWC title with Fairview last year, the boysâ tennis team will attempt to secure it for themselves. This is an excellent team. We had three good singles players last year, all of them returned, and they have improved,â noted senior netter Steve Loux. He refers to teammates Dave Hook, John Outcalt, and captain Lance Hamilton. As for the strength of the doubles teams, Steve said, âRex Sloan and I are learning each otherâs style of play in practice, and hopefully weâll by ready for the first match. Tom Jacquet and Kent Arkes have the advantage of being a doubles team for over two years.â The squad began practice the last week in February to prepare for their March 28 home opener against Medina. The home court was switched from Bradley to Dover Courts. The Rocket racketmen will be decked out in style this season because they, too, purchased new warm-ups and uniforms. Concluding, Steve noted, âI feel we have a good chance of winning SWC, the best competition coming from Fairview, again.â 1976 Girls Varsity Tennis BAY 5 Rocky River 0 BAY 5 Berea 0 BAY 5 Avon Lake 0 BAY 5 Westlake 0 BAY 5 Medina 0 BAY 4 North Olmsted 1 BAY 5 Rocky River 0 BAY 5 North Ridgeville Olmsted Falls 0 BAY 5 0 BAY 5 Fairview 0 BAY 5 Medina 0 Ohio Tennis Coaches' Association Team Tennis Tournament: BAY 3 Beaumont 2 BAY 2 Hawkins WON 12 LOST 1 3 Tennis Sports Ho hum, another winning season ahead for the varsity track teams. Coming off a seventh consecutive SWC championship, a new record, the track team would seem to have no- where to go but down; instead, it has nowhere to go but up. The squad started workouts earlier in the year and slated more indoor meets than ever before, going after more than just another SWC cham- pionship. Strength in the six relays, with a little help from some others, could spell more than just a few prestigious big meet victories. The possibility exists for an undefeated big meet season. Bouncing back from a successful conference crown last year, the girls' team is also looking forward to a winning career. We had a big turnout with the freshman class and the growth should boost us, remarked senior cap- tain Karen Francy. One highlight of the season will be the Comet Relays, which the squad lost by one point last year. Karen summed up by saying, Weâll have a lot of tough competition, particularly Fairview, because they are a growing team, too. Many a Baytte has seen this group of girls trudging through the streets building up their endurance. Glrlaâ TrackâFront Row: A. Bell. B. Charles. A. Sohl. B. Nilges. E. Healy. L. Welch. K. Francy (captain). G. Christofferson (captain), M. Brown. C. Jackson. G. Nolte, D. Moody. L. Purdum. Second Row: J. Schwing. D. Gatsos. M. Nilges. R. Troia. S. Slaman. D. Baron. L. Perna. L. Funtik, P. Schinski. M. Gibbs. G. Kristof. M. Hackett. N. Lipaj. D. Kraml, J. Snyder. A. Wagner Back Row: Mr. Joe Knap (coach). B. Houffman. K. Kirsop. L. Eisaman. N Bebbington. A. Austin. C. Whittamore. J. Janda. B. Wolfe. E. Hassett. S. Guther. C. Buchta. L. Ditmer. C. Henley. L. Van Nort. B. Hall. S. Young. C. Campbell. G. Mittag. M. Brown. A Showalter. C. Hoffer. 212 Track Sports Although he wears spring clothes, Craig Lenser could well be hurdling in any season since the track team practices year-round. Timers ClubâFront Row: C. Dombey. B. Coff n Back Row: L. Shoup, L. Conrad, S. Cal- houn Varsity TrackâFront Row: R. Martin. B. Fairchild. C. Lenser. G. Leitch. R. Shallcross. P Bergan. B. Crummer. M. Bassi. R. Voiers. K. Markovich. Second Row: J. Lemay. S. Peterson, E. Jamison. C. Koehler. D. Fanta. D. Sisco. D. Doyle (captain). M. Schinski (captain). M. Choma. T. Wolfgang. D. Alphin. P Griffin. J. Guther. Third Row: T. Buerger. B. Beach. T. Waltz. D. Pontius. P. Dillon. S. Beaty (captain). J. Wilcox. B. Likonski, K. Kresge. D. Keehan. M. Mutch. Fourth Row: T. Campbell. J. Shallcross. D. Sankey. G. Bales. S. Gregory. C. Nilges. R. Showalter. J. Taylor. M. Reig- hard. G. Balogh. Back Row: R. Oldrieve. D. North. J. Rush. K. Cowden. S. Totten. Chilly mornings provide the brisk reminder that co-captain Dave Doyle needs to keep him running throughout the year. â EfÂź 1 Iju j Laurie and the big freeze I must say. winter was sure unique. I didn't mind the days or weeks off due to the snow or no gas. although the begonia on my top shelf suffered from the cold (48°F.). The Middle Schoolers were something else now. Two other seniors crammed into me when we went on split days, and one of them had a hamster named Pedro who ate the begonia. I guess I was installed on the right side of the hall, for my friends across the way were given over to some sixth graders who. although con- fused and well-behaved, accidentally locked one of their number in Lenny Locker across the hall. Madame Rule, a French teacher in the room next door, overheard muffled screaming, make even eerier because all the classrooms were painted over the Vacation by the janitors to save them from unemployment. The rooms now sounded like Echo Point. Thinking she had stumbled upon the secret passages under the school. Madame Rule ran to the office saying. I'm going zoo in this place.â Mr. Kitzerow thought a workman had fallen into the new oil tank outside, but decided to search the lockers instead. Unfortunately, he opened me up and Pedro ran out all over the school, prompting many Middle Schoolers to jump on chairs and plan to defect to St. Edwards. A janitor finally caught the hamster, caged her. re- named her Dick, and tried to utilize her on a treadmill to power the boiler room. Meanwhile, they finally found the sixth-grader in Lenny, buried under tube-socks. The Monkees records. Fonz posters, and Starburst Fruit Chews. Believe it or pass out. the Middle Schoolers were happy to get back to normal. For my part. Cheery now had room to keep her Bullworker at school. Track O Sports ÂŁ I There are usually 217 spots on a normal ceiling tile. 120 bricks can be found on a normal class- room wall. The cafeteria floor has 1550 tiles, usually caked with slime. There are 46 thermostats in the school building. Bay High School uses approximately 1400 school desks. There are 89 doors in the school and 31 phones in the building. On the average, there are 11 daily morning announcements. 17 rooms are completely painted a dull, vapid green color. 4 teachers own birds: Miss Coolidge, Mrs. serviced each year. The number of plants In the school Is 21, mostly In Mrs. Volet's cubicle. Mr. Loomis' moustache produces 1,473 hairs. 27 of which are gray. The Board of Education office calls the school 45 times a day. There are 38 useless P.A. buttons. Charlie Cooper, janitor, was hospitalized two weeks in November. 173 students at Bay High wear braces. The school kitchen produces over 16,000 hamburgers each year. 221 students wear contact lenses, while over 600 wear glasses. Mr. Townsend plays the trombone. There are 57 fire extinguishers in The large structure in Huntington Park is not a lighthouse, but a water tower. Townsend. Mrs. Delassus, Mr. Peregord. Teachers (mostly male) with facial hair number 17. Mrs. Janning hangs 14 geometric objects in room 208 each year. There are 200 books in the bookstore. There are 16,587 books in our library. Number of typewriters in the school: 66 The average student has 5 tardies per school year. There are over 300 muscles in the body of a football player (and anyone else, too). In November, the school used 2,066,000 cubic feet of gas. Electrical outlets in the school number 175. MIm Coolidge reads over 700 themes per year In Expository Theme alone. The term isostatic rebounding was NOT invented by Mr. Bobniz. The school uses an average of 160 ditto sheets each day. Mr. Mengert, the principal, has an average of 15 appointments each day. There are over 500 light panels in the school building. Over forty must be the whole school. There are 3 Arab-American families in Bay Village. There are 18 latrines In the school, 9 obviously for one sex or another. 71% of students polled thought student congress didn't do very much. There are 300 students in summer school, many of whom came from River, Avon Lake or Westlake. The average student spends 1 hour each school night on homework. Mr. Mengert, principal, thinks this number should be 3. George H. Drake is Bayâs oldest citizen at age 94. Latin was offered at Bay High 7 years ago. but interest declined. There are 50 wastebaskets in the school. Built in 1924, an interurban line ran through Bay Village, and its bridge supports are still visible. In January, Amy Carter raised the price of her lemonade 5$. citing sugar prices. There were 17 students who graduated from Parkview (Bay) High in 1926. January 18 witnessed the first snowfall in Palm Beach. Florida in history. There was no school that day. There are 250 staples in an average stapler when fully loaded. Bay's highest structure is the Knickerbocker golden age center. There are 1,271 lockers in the school. There are 49 students with naturally red hair. Bay Village firemen do not wear red suspenders at all. It Is estimated that Bay houses approximately 5,000 squirrels. Each nine weeks. 120 failure notices will be sent out. on the average. A city ordinance orders all trains in the city not to run over 30 mph. Ida Cahoon was deaf when she died. There are 7 students under 5', while there are only two over 6'5 . The most common tree In Bay Village is the pin oak. The city owns a $50.000 videotape to tape the insides of our sewers. Mr. O'Donnell cultivates roses. 31 clocks in the school do not work. The stadium lights sway as much as 5 feet each way in a good wind. The kitchen throws away over 360 large cans per year. The school uses about 11 rolls of toilet paper each week. Over 200 students own their own car. Two-thirds of the school population has some sort of job during the year. The average student attends about 80 extracurricular events each year. 42% of all students have worn a cross to school at some time. The declbal level of a class bell at ten feet away Is 50. I This Is Mr. Stelnhllber's moustache. It has as many as 90 hairs, count 'em! It is extremely responsive to temperature change. â B -C B o o © CO CD c Cfl CO fc O I JO © Âź CD 5 âą CO O â I 2 CO © 3 © t- n i 214 Trivia Odds-n-Ends Bay Village was under water 70.000 years ago. A Driverâs Ed car will run through about $31.13 worth of gas each week. The very first Cahoon house was undermined bv chipmunks. The tallest teacher in the school is Mr. Knap, while Mrs. McCabe is the shortest. An Indian trail ran on tha aita of tha praaant Lake Road. 3 out of 4 boys at BHS are ticklish. The average student has 5 absences per year. 400 lockers are decorated each year, using about 400 lbs of candy. 37% of all students burn instead of tanning. 860 students and faculty have their ears pierced. The Bay High Choir sings an average of 600 notes each period. If you bite a wintergreen lifesaver in the dark, it will shoot out sparks. There are three opossums left in Bay. 85% of the students were against Carter. Horace Newell does excellent aerial photography. The favorite food in the cafeteria is pizza, round or square, and french fries. The average Bay High student is 5â7 and weighs about 130 pounds 1000 animals are dissected each year in the biology classes. 45% of all students have been to Canada at least once. City Council has studied the prospect of straightening Wolf Road. The largest parking lot In Bay Is at the Presbyterian Church. 39% students can squeeze into the bookroom. usually. You can separate salt from pepper with an average comb. The average student rips 4 classes a year. 225 girls consider trying out for Rockettes each year. 146 students have newspaper routes. 38% of all students date frequently. 98% of Bay students have their own bedroom. Catnip is a strong emetic for humans. 53% of all students have had their tonsils surgically removed. The average age of a student's parents is between 45-50. During the height of the half-day ordeal, there were over 2800 souls in the building per day. Mourning becomes Elektra. Bay High's Academic Challenge team for '76 was on the first show to be taped for the new season. They won. 390-380-340. âHandout Helen Solomon writes over 45 checks a week as school treasurer, and over 1600 a yearâshe also sells books. Trivia Q -flT Odds-n-Ends | With the greatest of ease, and a little caution, senior Mary Niuzzo soars over Acapulco drawn by a boat. A helping hand is always needed, learns junior Debbie Deter, on an Indian reservation with her youth group. Terror of the high seas, senior Pat Tyleeâs nautical skills are in high demand during a race on Lake Erie in her parent s boat. Louisianaâs Gulf Coast offers an interesting southern life-style as Jay Heiserâs camera caught a waiting native last summer. 216 Vacation Learning Academics Students abroad enrich education Travel is fun, right? Sure, but not only that, it is a marvelous educational experience. One doesnât have to go on school field-trips to learn a lot. The good old family trip is a perfect classroom. During our premature Easter vaca- tion, several students took off for the sunshine states. Stated senior John Rush, âWe went through the Ever- glades National Park and saw many in- teresting plants and animals.â Senior Mary Niuzzo augments her French class with summer trips to Paris, one giant language lab. She has Germany. âThe people there appre- ciate you speaking their language,â she adds. On extended weekends, visiting nearby U. S. historical sites can be re- warding. Gettysburg, New England, Washington, D. C., and the Old South also attract curious hordes. One doesnât need to go that far for sight- seeing, however, junior Phil Brown takes a bus downtown to see whatâs up in the Big City. âOne time I had to hide in the Old Arcade because a kid was following me,â he recalls. The world itselfâthe greatest also traveled through Mexico and classroom. Bay Praabytarlan Churchâs senior high fellow- ship enjoys dancing with Indian children in a Seneca reservation, New York. âGlddyup,â says this Indian girl as she urges on her amused mount, senior Chris Gibson, also in Seneca New York. Vacation learning O 4 Academics I i 1976 Varsity Volleyball BAY 15- 7. 15- 3 Avon Lake BAY 16-14. 15- 6 Fairview BAY 15-12. 15-11 Olmsted Falls BAY 15- 4. 15- 7 Westlake BAY 7-15. 15- 9. 16-14 North Olmsted BAY 15- 7. 15- 0 Rocky River BAY 15- 7. 12-15. 15-10 Medina BAY 16-14. 15-10 Mentor BAY 4-15. 7-15 Akron BAY 15- 1. 15-10 Oberlin BAY 15- 5. 6-15, 15- 5 Midview BAY 15- 6. 15- 4 North Ridgeville BAY 5-15. 9-15 Lorain Senior BAY 2-15. 15-13. 16-14 Southview BAY 15- 3. Sectionals 15- 7 North Royalton BAY 9-15, 15-4. 11-15 Southview WON 13 LOST 2 Intense concentration on the skills required to win the game are foremost in Cathy Barkerâs mind as she prepares to bump the ball. Up In the air and on Its way over, Carol Hendershot bumps the ball while her teammates are ready in case of a mishap. 1976 Junior Varsity Volleyball BAY 11-15. 5-15 Avon Lake BAY 15- 5. 15- 7 Fairview BAY 15- 4. 13-15. 4-15 Olmsted Falls BAY 15- 8. 15- 3 Westlake BAY 15- 7. 15- 8 North Olmsted BAY 15- 2. 15- 0 Rocky River BAY 14-16. 15- 6. 16- 4 Medina BAY 16-14. 6-15. 15-11 Mentor BAY 15-13. 15- 5 Midview BAY 15- 6. 15- 9 North Ridgeville BAY 15-13. 11-15. 9-15 Lorain Senior BAY 11-15. 8-15 Southview BAY 15-11. 15- 6 North Rovalton WON 9 LOST 4 Varsity VolleyballâFront Row: G. Nolte. Krawczyk. S. Wolf (co-captain). L. Spencer J. Hammer. Second Row: J. Seed. L. Crops. (co-captain). K. Nichols. W. Chadwick. C. Worley. K. Anderson. Third Row: K Junior Varsity VolleyballâFront Row: T. Lain. C. Hendershot, C. Budlong, K. Barker. J. Nichols. Second Row: G. Kristoff. N. Bebbington. S. Edniston. L. Rantzow. L. Funtik, K. Brogan. i Precise and exact concentration in a serve occupies senior Kathy Nicholsâ mind in an attempt to earn another point. Close volleys at the net require intense preparation as Joan Hammer. Julie Seed. Sharon Wolf, and Lori Spencer huddle to accept the onslaught of the ball. J.V.âs come of age âWe . . . again,â which trans- lates into, âWe did it before and we can do it again,â was the battle cry of the varsity spikers. It certainly was appropriate for a team that stampeded through their season suf- fering only one loss. âIt was our teamwork and hard practices that pulled us through in the close matches.â commented senior co-captain Sharon Wolf. Co-captain Lori Spencer noted, All of our matches were exciting, but our best games were against Fairview and Oberlin. Continuing, she added. âWe beat the third team in the state in AA. and also Oberlin, who were regional finalists.â Their supurb season was marred by only one loss. Unfortunately, that season was brought to a halt sooner than expected when the setters fell to Southview in the opening round of the state tournament, the sectionals. As the varsity v-ballers spiked their way to the SWC crown, the junior varsity squad came in second with an overall record of 9-4. Whether we won or lost, we played as a team. No one or two players ever won or lost the games for us,â com- mented sophomore Sally Edmiston. Freshman Lisa Funtik concluded, We also learned how to accept critic- ism and try to improveâenough to make us twice as good next year.â Volleyball Sports ÂŁ I 3 1 a §? And Mow For Something Completely Different Starling right after school, John Davis laying out his editorial page. Meanwhile, editor Joe Tsai pauses to answer the questions of Laura Moavordy and Mary Niuzzo. A last minute deadline occupies Laura Mogyordy's few free minutes as a Monday night deadline approaches. The Dciy Special edition 9 OB Q a O) | 5 0 =âą 5 : § I co ÂŁ Dear Editor, As a reader of the Bay Window, let me take this opportunity to ex- press my sincere thanks to the entire staff for their creative efforts in the field of journalism. I have heard that you have received many awards including a first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. All those late Monday nights must have really paid off. A pat on the back to you all. A week at Kent's summer workshop has made an improvement in the quality of the page layout and even in the writing. I must say your hours of dedication and the pride you put in your product really shows. Without the restraint of censorship, you faithfully spotlight such issues FUN FACT: In an average four- page issue of the Bay Window, there are 8,769 words. as drinking, theft, and smoking. As well as featuring the day-to-day news, you also find space to feature unusual individuals. Under the leadership of your editor, Joe Tsai, and your adviser, Ms. Bush, youâve succeeded in pub- lishing an edition every full week of school. Thatâs a record you can be proud of; not every school can boast of a weekly paper. Your dedicated typists, writers, photographers, and page editors have demonstrated that they can pro- duce a first-class publication. Thanks for making Fridayâs home- room interesting. Sincerely, Igor P. Zonkerfield While demonstrating cut and paste, Sherry Kennedy. Janet Schell. Randy Nyerges. John Davis. Laura Mogyordy. Joe Tsai. Brian Maciag. and Jim Zajac prepare the next issue. Hl8 fate In the hands of the referee. Terry Dwyer frantically tries to escape his opponent's hold while his teammates look on. 1976-1977 Junior Varsity Wrestling BAY 9 Parma Senior 41 BAY 45 Lakewood 18 BAY 40 Vermilion 28 BAY 27 Valley Forge 24 BAY 12 North Olmsted 34 BAY 56 Rocky River 12 BAY 30 Olmsted Falls 33 BAY 21 Avon Lake 35 BAY 14 Fairview 57 BAY 28 Westlake 31 BAY 33 Medina 24 WON 4 LOST 7 Caught In a bad position, Bill Landers must now execute a reversal to free himself and gain two points. Ready to begin the third and final period of this match, sophomore Jeff Wahl tightens his grip and plans his strategy while waiting for the referee's starting whistle. O JV and Freshmen Wrestling Am Sports lunlor Varsity WrestlingâFront Row: C. Row: J. Leonard. K. Unterborn. K. Zillman, Mien. D. Helfrich, S. Cowan. E. Arnold. R. Nyer- M Senko. J. West. G. Milliken. J. Griffiths. E. jes. T. Shephard. M. Grant. D. Hopkins. C. Johnson. J. Peterson. C. Tillo. J. MacArtney. Haders. D. Heinke. J. Wahl. M. Petrillo. Second b. Landers. S. Totten (manager). Freshmen WrestlingâFront Row: D. Foote. J. Murray. M. Kale. T. Dwyer. M. Zallar, J Linn. J. Milliken. M. Trojan. D. Guiley. D. Trotter. T. Ely Second Row: D. Hertzer. G. Lukacsko, 1976-1977 Freshmen Wrestling BAY 36 Parkside 40 BAY 24 Troy 47 BAY 34 Learwood 39 BAY 26 Fairview 28 BAY 15 Medina 25 BAY 43 Lakewood 25 BAY 31 Olmsted Falls 22 BAY 36 Rocky River 24 WON 4 LOST 4 Face-to-face at the start of a match, frosh Mark Trojan stares down a Pirate opponent in an effort to determine who will spring first. Because it directly affects an athleteâs performance, attitude in sporting competition can mean the difference between victory and defeat. This was only too evident for the JV grapplers, who finished the season with a dismal 4-7 mark. Several people quit the team. But. at the end. their attitude did an about-face and they ended the season with a laugher over Medina. Junior standout John West said. âWe had a bad mental attitude at the beginning of the season, but it changed just before the week we walked over Medina.â Sophomore Chris Haders added, ââItâs just the second year of wrest- ling for most of us, so it was still a learning experience.â On the other hand, the frosh were much better than their 4-4 record showed. After losing their first four matches, the spirit of the freshmen grapplers led the way to four straight wins. Also, forfeits and cancella- tions and the fact that the best two frosh were wrestling on varsity bruised the club. Gary Lukasko, who went through the season undefeated at heavyweight said, ââMr. Chadwick was a great coach. We just didnât decide to wrestle until halfway through the season. Coach Don Chadwick added, ââThe season turned out to be pretty good for our kids. If we had both Plott and Yanushewski, we would have lost only one match. I think that this will be the nucleus for a possible state championship team in three years.â Maybe so. The 1975-1976 state runner-up varsity team also was 4-4 as freshmen. JV and Freshmen Wrestling Sports Varsity WrestlingâFront Row: S. Kile, M. Yanushewski, T. Trotter. S. Totten Second Row: K. Peterson. J. Ely. J. Kilgore. J. Gallagher. C. Fischer. G. Gilmore (captain), V. Strimbu. R. Laverty. âThis year seemed to be some- what of a disappointment. However, after a year like last year, any- thing would feel like a disappoint- ment,â reflected senior stalwart Kurt Peterson. After finishing second in the state last year, the varsity grapplers finished with a comparatively disappointing record of 6-5. However, this was basically a rebuilding year. Gary Gilmore was the only returning starter from last yearâs squad. This being his fourth year of varsity wrestling, Gil- more captained the team and Kurt Peterson and Randy Laverty served as co-captains. In a battle between the 1972 state co-champs, the Valley Forge Patriots trounced Bay, 37-12. Con- ference action began, and the big match of the season came first. The wrestling Rockets staged a dra- matic comeback in the upper- weights, but they fell just short as the North Olmsted Eagles won, 33-30. Then the deep freeze of winter came, and the schedule was shuffled around to accommodate the orders of Columbia Gas. Split shifts came, and practices were shorter and in a cold gym. The re- scheduled match with undefeated Fairview wasnât much better than the weather for the Rockets as they were scalped by the Warriors. 38-10. Gary Gilmoreâs big 15-4 pasting of previously unbeaten Jim Nigro was the only bright spot of the night. The SWC tournament followed the next week in Avon Lake. Bay walked off with three firsts as Gilmore, Peterson, and Trotter did the honors. Randy Laverty took a second-place finish, while John Ely and Vic Strimbu took thirds. Freshman Tim Plott added a fourth-place finish for the Rockets' cause. For the season, Laverty noted, We depended on a few guys all the time, instead of the team as a whole.â Captain Gary Gilmore con- cluded, âThe season was good. The guys that stuck it out had a lot of fun together. We had a couple of disappointing losses, but the victories made it worthwhile.â SWC Champion âFront Row: R. Laverty (2nd). T. Plott (4th). G. Gilmore (1st). Second Row: J. Ely (3rd). K. Peterson (1st). V. Strimbu (3rd). T. Trotter (1st). 1976-1977 Varsity Wrestling BAY 36 Parma Senior 27 BAY 25 Lakewood 27 BAY 32 Vermilion 29 BAY 12 Valley Forge 37 BAY 30 North Olmsted 33 Brecksville Holiday Tournament 8th BAY 47 Rocky River 8 BAY 28 Olmsted Falls 23 BAY 37 Avon Lake 22 BAY 10 Fairview 38 BAY 19 Medina 34 BAY 37 Westlake 24 WON 6 LOST 5 Feet force and careful maneuvering keep junior Tom Pettit on top of the action against Medina. Unfortunately for home fans, the Roc- kets went down in defeat. In an effort to sustain his opponent on his back, senior Tom Trotter struggles in hopes of a pin. Tom's winning ways earned him first place honors in the SWC at 175 pounds. While spectators gaze enthusiastically, Gary Gilmore gains the upper hand by rolling his River opponent. Offensively ahead In his match, senior powerhouse John Ely attempts to outwit his opponent with a deep-waist tactic, hope- fully enough to merit a pin. Varsity Wrestling O O C Sports ÂŁ 4m D Each morning 1500 faces turn toward this speaker, or one like it, and have a list of the day's meetings, athletic scores, and schedule changes read to them. Many an energetic student looking forward to a broadcasting career has spent a study hall in front of this control panel. On the average, fifteen DJâs have radio stations 1 every year. WlftC Ladies and Gentlemen! Presenting the Handy-Dandy P.A. console. It can do all sorts of things, like play music, records, and spy on rooms. Let us elaborate: Number 1_ on the left denotes the switches that can contact almost any room in the school. Each switch can be turned to a channel A.B, or C. Number 2 is the channel selector. Number 3 is the AM AM radio con- sole and its various controls. The radio or the record player can be turned to any channel. Numbers 4 and 5 are channel A and B controls, respectively, while 6 denotes C. Channel C is the intercom channel, where one can listen and talk over the P.A. speaker. The monitor speaker can be seen at the top. Operating instructions: Turn power button on with your fingernail (the knob is missing). Select channel; letâs say channel B. Turn B selector to âradioâ or perhaps âphonographâ. If you wish to announce your selection with the microphone, number 7, then turn up a mike dial, number 8, and depress the mike handle. Experienced operators know how to utilize the useful extras on the console, like the kitsch buzzer, the All Callâ and the volume-level indicator. MfOB MTIOn In hit fret period, freshman Chris Willman doubles as a disk jockey. He chooses to use his own albums, but the school does supply the DJ's with various 45âs. âGood morning. Today It January 3, and your announcers for this morning are Anne Mayer and John Stewart. Speaker's Bur- eau members perform the early morning The Rest of the Halloween Story - cont Cheery stopped the vehicle when she noticed some guy was tailing her (She was going to get out and swear at him). Oh my God! said Cheery. Daddy! When the police arrived at the Winnebago, they were surprised at not finding a seat cover . What's going on? said one patrolman to the older man at the wheel. I was just playing a joke with my CB â said Cheery's father sheepishly. The cops were about to reprimand him when Cheery leaned over the roof and yelled. Officer Lewis! I remember you from Driver's Ed! ' ©âVo Vi! , said her Papa. The police caught on to the hoax and planned to make an arrest. First, they made a report to the station with their radios. At the same moment. Mr. Loomis started to play with the CB he confiscated from Cheery. Accidentally turning to the police channel, he overheard a voice say that A large hotel-on-wheels with a hidden seat cover heading for some Loomisâ place was intercepted on suicide lane. Mr. Loomis, unlettered in CB lingo, thought that his house would be attacked by something akin to a B-52. and promptly hid his family in the neighbor's garage for the rest of the evening. WUTP, Speaker's Bureau Activities 227 THE WHOLE AD T rophiesâPlaquesâRibbonsâAwards Nike Shoes Uniforms Wilson Sports School Jackets Southern T-Shirts Phone: 333-3142 21446 Lorain Rd. Fair view Park, Ohio 44126 ABC TROPHY HOUSE 1775 Elyria Avenue, Lorain, Ohio 244-1767 Almira AVON LAKE HARDWARE 36775 Detroit Road Avon, Ohio (216) 934-5131 Dan Forthoffer Ph. 871-8987 GUN AND TACK SHOP A. D. stands for âalways dependableâ 1323 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 226-6433 General Manager Jack Garrety enjoys driving around in one of A.D. Pelunisâ fine new Oldsmobiles. âOUTDOOR CLOTHING HEADQUARTERSâ Full Line of Re-loading and Shooters Supplies Lee Jeans Saddles Down Jackets Shirts Dingo Boots Blouses Lee Bib Overalls Leisure Suits Hiking Boots Leather Handbags Cowboy Hats Hunting Fishing Supplies A. D. PELUNIS OLDSMOBILE A A Q Advertisers ÂŁ Community SECTION US. â
ARMY Tire Wheel Balancing Rust Proofing Brake Service Michelin Tires Truing U. S. Army Recruiting 4720 G. Northern Blvd. North Olmsted, Ohio 44076 779-8181 Different shades of nail polish at Avellone's infatuate Patti Scarborough and Maryann Dister while on a local shopping spree. Avellone Pharmacy Inc. 24 Hour Prescription Service 27251 Wolf Road 871-2044 Emergency No. 871-4044 CIV to Life Insurance Group Insurance Health Insurance Annuities âą Pension Plans 3ai ciner New York Life Insurance Co. 55 Public Square Room 1021 696-2616 Cleveland, Ohio Backyard chats interest David Baker 871-9222 and his dau9hter Pam- a junior. Advertisers O O Q Community mm mm E a o o Ski Tennis 25393 Lorain Road North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 216-779-8788 Benâs Superette â Ba iiiaiTVfHag Still serving the Best Steakburger 19985 Lake Road, Rocky River CO Bearden's talented cooks and waitresses find a slow moment to discuss the day's events. Quality Grocery Meat, Beer and Wine 619-21 Clague Pkwy. 333-3670 Miniature Market Open 7 Days a Week Mon.âSat. 10:00 â 10:00 Sun. 10:00 â 6:00 No finger ever touches Ben's scale at his fine superette, offering a wide selection of items. including the excellent chill. LU o DC LU CD The Beehive Card Gift Shop Cards Gifts for all Occasions 5108 Great Northern Mall North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 Phone: 777-2600 Advertisers J Community Love at first bite.. Fresh, never frozen 1159 Bradley Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 871-6550 Opening DayâMay 29th Hours Dailyâ11:00 AMâ9:00 PM Heated Pool Water Slide Swimming Shuffle Boards Diving Swings Children's Pool Snack Bar Swimming Instructions Ample Parking Congratulations from Burmeister Funeral Home to Bay High Seniors. 32000 Detroit Rd. Phone 871-4584 27321 Wolf Road Bay Village Office 835-1500 Nine Offices Serving Western Suburbs 30808 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake, Ohio 871-3838 âeverything in fireplace equipmentâ Scott's Lawn Care Products MowersâTillersâTractorsâSweepers (all the best makes) HardwareâPlumbingâElectrical Supplies Bradley Road Supply Co. Advertiser O -4 Community ÂŁ J | Bay Ministerial Association, St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church Wolf and Bradley Roads 871-6200 Bay Village Presbyterian Church Columbia and Lake Roads 871-3822 Bay United Methodist Church 29931 Lake Road 871-2082 St. Raphael's Roman Catholic Church 525 Dover Center Road 871-1100 Bay Village Baptist Church 626 Bassett Road 871-7569 Bethesda-On-The-Bay Lutheran Church 28607 Wolf Road at Beach Lane 871-2276 American Traditional Home Furnishings Featuring Ethan Allen Free decorating service CABINET4 SHOPPE 24165 Detroit Rd. Westlake, 871-8844 468 Richmond Rd. Richmond Hts., 291-3377 A Cooper is a school of professional art. Our programs, day and evening, are structured to prepare young men and women for careers in the visual communication fields. Our courses provide in-depth instruction, both in the technical skills and the conceptual, creative problem-solving aspects of contemporary commercial art, fine art and photography. Within our working environment, we place a premium on origin- ality, dedication and hard work. Our goal is to develop a positive attitude, with the kind of enthusiasm, confidence and depth of under- standing which permits students to enlarge their scope, develop their abilities and to progress first as student artists and later as working professional artists. The immediate objective of all Cooper programs is to prepare students for a beginning artist or photographer position within the student's major field of study. Second, we attempt to provide students with a wide range of professional experiences which enable them to continue to grow and progress into more advanced positions in the future. The third, and most important objective of courses at Cooper, is to instill in the student a sense of the joy of artistic creation, coupled with high personal standards of excellence and craftsmanship. 2341 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 241-1486 Advertisers Community 233 COMMERCIAL AUTO RECYCLING Specializing in Late Model Cars Body Parts Motors Transmissions Radios Windshields etc. Free Parts locater service Highest prices paid and free towing for Junked cars DIRECT DIAL 835-3045 37th and BroadwayâLorain, Ohio North on Middle Ridge Rd. of new Route 2â4 miles) 234 Adv rtl ra Community CIIURTS siopes. Come to the experts for all your ski and tennis equipment 25040 Center Ridge Road Bank Americard King James Plaza Master Charge Phone: 835-4650 A little late for the skiing season, this young man hopes for a discount before the skis are bought by an off-season buyer. CONVENIENT FOOD MART AVON-BELDEN and WALKER ROADS 933-9115 Avon Lake, Ohio OPEN TILL MIDNIGHTâ365 DAYS Beer and Wine Carry-Out Now Featuring Fresh Meats All U.S.D.A. ChoicesâPhone-in orders CUYAHOGA FARM BUREAU Lawn and Garden Supplies Wild Bird Feed 677 Dover Road, Westlake, Ohio Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM DANIELS FUNERAL HOME prepared for you. D D Bay Arco 15800 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Minor Auto Repairs Tune-UpsâBrake ServiceâTowing Service 27401 Wolf Road, Bay Village, Ohio 871-9719 226-5149 W.R. Daniels R.B. Parker J.C. Brinkman Advertisers O p Community BAY DELICATESSEN 1 1 1 1 Eaton 871-9812 574 Dover Center Rd. Steakburger and Sandwiches Way âąKosher Corned Beef âąRoast Beef âąDeluxe Party Trays âąHomemade Salads âąDomestic Imported Beer 1 1 â Compliments of Eaton Way One-Hour Martinizing THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Bob Walther and Wines OPEN 7:30 to 10:30 PM 1 Owner Seven Days a Week 1 L 25523 Eaton Way Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Dons Fishmarket Provision Company at 21290 Center Ridge Road (just west of Westgate) is an exciting new restaurant specializ- ing in top-quality fresh seafood and prime steaks. Come try Dons new restaurant soon. Youâre sure to catch a great lunch or dinner. Open daily. Sundays too. For reservations call â 333-9844. DOKTOR PET CENTER GHAbET West Restaurant Cocktails 4 Dining RoomsâBanquet Facilities 37489 Center Ridge Road North Ridgeville. Ohio 777-0797 Westgate Mall Fairvlew Park Ohio Elzonaâs 23575 Detroit Rd.. Westlake. Ohio 331-7118 Private Facilities Available for Luncheons and Dinner Parties John Baratko Class of '46 O O ÂŁ5 Advertisers Community MARTINIZING MARTINIZING MARTINIZING MARTINIZING MARTINIZING FINE GIFTS We offer: Silver, Crystal, China, Glass, Pewter, Stainless, Stoneware, Woodware, Marble, Candles. Greeting Cards, Live and Dried Flower Arrangements 31023 Center Ridge Road We cordially invite you to visit the newest Foxcroft Store for the finest in gifts. Westlake, Ohio 835-3243 A I LAURIEâS OWNER CHANGES HER MIND As school draws to a close. Cheery decided that she had better get an after-school job. After all, her father had told her that if she wants to go to Bowling Green she has to pay for it herself. One day she went to the Bay Post Office. She asked to see the owner. The younger man behind the counter gave her a strange look. Within minutes, an older, grouchy-looking guy came over to her. Whatâd you think you are. huh?â he said. âGolly gee. Iâd like a job, Cheery smiled. What are you, some kinda freak? he growled. Cheery thought for a minute that this guy was the type to grab Toto and ride off on a bicycle. âI'm a cheerleader at the High School. Iâd like to work here. The guy blanched and one of his eyeballs veered to the right. Whatâd 'ya want, a medal? Besides, youâre not slow enough to work here. But fill out these forms here anyway. He gave her a stack of government forms that Bill Tillo could never bench press. Cheery decided to give it up. So 'lo and behold, she now wants to go to Ohio State, where her father will pay the tuition so he can see the football games. FOXCROFT GREBES 27213 Wolf Road in Bay Shopping Center Fine Delicatessen Coffee Shop Party Goods Beer and Wine GINA SAUNDERâS DANCE STUDIO All Western Suburbs Dancecraft Studio 26060 Center Ridge between Columbia Canterbury Kinderdance BalletâPointeâTapâJazzâMusical ComedyâBeginnersâ IntermediateâAdvanced Age Acceptance 3V4 years and up All classes personally taught supervised by Gina Saunders 871-0297 if no ans. 871-1165 Advertisers Community 237 Q ThriTt Ttj GIBSON REALTY PARTNERS 27311 West Oviatt Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 GIBSONâShirley Lake GEIGERâS SPORTING GOODS Haberdashery and Sporting Goods 14716 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Innate athletic ability comes to the surface as Pat Tylee starts to swat Mr. Geiger. Offices to Serve You: Bay Village Lakewood Rocky River West Cleveland Avon Lake North Olmsted Brunswick Commercial Office 871-9000 221-6585 331-6750 252-4700 871-7273 779-6440 225-1122 521-2290 Obviously content at purchasing a new pleasure-dome from HGM Realtors. Senior ThOUSSndS Of Them!!! Anne Slaman leaves the Bay Office. J.P. Hoffman 238 Painters and Decorators J.P. Hoffman, Jr. 871-3924 Advertisers Community BAY HARDWARE Electrical. Plumbing Garden Supplies Housewares Gifts 27243 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 871-3677 WE DELIVER Proud possessor of an effective nail magnet, this Bay Hardware salesman hopes someone will need to buy it. Into the mouth of an awaiting station wagon, senior Terry Galvin tosses his heavy bags while serving a Heinenâs customer. Famous tor Fine Foods 434 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 19219 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio Heinenâs DC LU O LU LL LU FOR SERVICE.............. Savings and Loan Association 30020 Detroit Road at Crocker Westlake, Ohio 835-2666 DAILY INTEREST 5Vi% on Passbook Savings 5-3 4% to 7-3 4% on Certificate Savings Ingersoll Hardware 19071 Detroit Rd. Rocky River 331-6200 30109 Ednil Drive Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Advertisers Community 239 20668 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 331-4188 HONEY-BAKED HAMS Stop in for your half or whole ham from 6 to 15 lbs., or call and reserve one. Special Sliced, Ready-to-eat, and Unforgettable Honey Baked Ham Co. 25016 Center Ridge. Ph. 835-3650 Open Bowling Daily Instructions Free Leagues for every member of the Family Bay Shopping Center 27229 Wolf Road 871-0911 Johnsonâs Wayside Furniture Fine Furniture Lamps Carpeting lnterior Design and Decorating for Home and Office 23123 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio A.C. Johnson II 331-5275 Johnsonâs Wayside Furniture Store is the best place to find the perfect furniture for you. KILGORE CARPET KING WAH SUNDAY LIQUOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED MON-THURS 11:30 AM-11 PM FRI SAT 10:30 AM-1 AM SUN 12-10 HOL. 2 PM-10 20668 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, RESTAURANT LOUNGE CARRY OUT SERVICE Phone 331-4188 PM WESTGATE MALL j Entrance 4 | CENTER RIDGE M king WAH ParWng Area y 5p Ohio Be Assured of Quality since 1936 âąResidential Samples shown In your home âąCommercial Three of the largest and most modern display homes Mohawk Bigelow Lees and other national brands Free EstimatesâCountry-Wide Four locations to serve you O Advertisers mL Community 1 f KAMMâS SEWING CENTER Elna Pfaff Koyo Bearnina Kamms Sewing Center Repairs on all makes and models Fine Imported and Domestic Yarns Sales and Service 17019 Lorain Ave. Norman and Margaret Tutin Phone 476-0400 A triple exposure to third base keeps seniors Pete Tylee and John Schofield out of the darkroom and negative experiences. LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP Lakewoodâs only complete PHOTO Supply Houseâ Pentax. Nikon, Rollei, Kodak, Agfa, Honeywell Vivtar, Nizo. Olympus Gossen, Mirolta, plus many more Our Personnel are knowledgeable. Detroit at Warren 226-7969 LAFFINâS GAS 560 Dover Center Road. 871-9842 STAY HAPPY WITH LAFFINâS GAS Brecksville Downtown 526-2990 881-7474 8924 Brecksville 1791 E. 40th North Olmstedâ734-7800 4636 Great Northern Blvd. Tactile senses stimulated by textile textures turn the attention of seniors Polly Overdorff and Judy Andreano while at Kilgore Carpet. Beechwood 464-2151 27289 Chagrin Advertisers Community J I 241 LARRY'S BEA UTY SALON 19284 Detroit Road 561 Dover Center Road Rocky River, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio 871-8580 LaVozioâs Pizza Pressure Fried Chicken Dinners 623 Clague Pkwy. Bay Village, Ohio Between Detroit and Lake Road Happy plants bring smiles to the laces of seniors Bob Fairchild and Lexie Sheperd. At Mrsâs Jeanâs youâre always welcome. Phone: 871-1711 Marion MILLERS COUNTRY P p Fine Foods and Liquors 871-3054 CLOSED MONDAYS The question of why advertisers want pictures in their ads tittillates seniors Jeff Whitlock and photographer John Scholfield at M-P-S Realtors. §ig goiyffie VILMGE mu green BAY NORGE VILLAGE Compliments of Bay Norge Cleaners Bay Shopping Center Complete Dry Cleaning Service and Self-Serve Laundry 27215 Wolf Roadâ871-9751 Bay Shopping Center next to Arthur's Shoe Tree Flowers Compliments of Marian Flowers 18828 Sloan Avenue Lakewood, Ohio 226-4532 north ridge racquet 5475 Mills Creek Lane North Ridgeville, Ohio 44039 (Just North of Center Ridge Rd.) 734-1291 and 327-2114 Serving Western Cuyahoga and Lorain Counties year round Compliments of North Dover Hardware Co. 680 Dover Road, Westlake, Ohio 871-0222 WE DELIVER North Dover Hardware Although many Bay High students sometimes wish to let out their anxieties on their bosses, none have gone so far as junior Tom Carleton. Advertisers O Q Community 244 Advertisers Community OLD dUSTRIh Rocky River Continental Restaurant and Bar with private Party Facilities in the Rathskeller 20412 Center Ridge Road Rocky River. Ohio 44116 Phone: 333-5333 Make Pavillion a part of your day. Luxury MallâPipers AlleyâCharming Boutiques ottos broo baas Flowers and a Complete Line of Gifts for all Occasions 27115 Knickerbocker Road 871-9200 Adler Typewriters. Sharp Electronic Calculators. Royal Typewriters 17625 Detroit Avenue Lakewood. Ohio 44107 Sales Service 228-1444 Office Machinery Specialists Ready to drown their sorrows with Otto's help, of course, is junior Todd Buerger and two fresh- men friends. 19126 Detroit ED 1-1200 Home of Good German and American Food Brauhaus Restaurant Free Parking behind Restaurant Friday and Sat. The Baron entertains you with his Swiss Cow Bells and sings songs with Brauhaus OrchestraâGerman and American Foodâ8 Different Meat Items 5:30 to 9:00 PM Regular Menu served daily 3 to 11. Wed.. Thurs., and Friday Smorgasbord. $4.50 per person Open Sunday 12-8âFamily Dining Banquet and Party Facilities Italian bread, pizza, cakes, cannoti, cookies, party trays, pastry and wedding cakes 27241 Wolt Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 871-4348 Nick and John Fragapane, owners and bakers Bay Pastry Dale Profusekâlandscape designer residentialâcommercialâcondominium Complete landscaping service Call 235-6663 PROFUSEK John Popov Studios All Photo Services Weddings, portraits, graduation Passport Photos Business Portraits Copy Old Photos National Color, B W 19800 Center Ridge Road, Rocky River, Ohio 44116 331-6969 Powell Builders Supply Co. READY-MIX CONCRETE Complete Masonry Supplies Slag Sewer and Drain Tile 871-6611 1320 Dover Center Rd. Blechh! Imminent cascades of dirt obviously frighten juniors Todd Buerger and Chris Fox. Advertisers O Community Reehorst Cleaners Quenâs Cleaners 625 Dover Center. Bay Village 871-7770 21984 Lorain Rd. Fairview 331-7555 A premium-quality drapery service Adjust-a-Drape, Fold Finishing The guaranteed-length drapery cleaning process. 19441 Detroit Rd. Rocky River 331-2000 23456 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted 777-1400 Happy to make a sale, junior Maurita Hackett hungrily accepts junior Bruce Geiselmann's debt to Reehorst s. 27115 East Oviatt 871-8184 âLetâs Be Clothes Friendsâ jrcgo supenmnnesTs 30050 Detroit at Crocker 835-4880 24350 Center Ridge Road 871-6100 19779 Center Ridge Road 333-3445 Effecta of womenâs lib can be seen at Rego's supermarkets, where this young man not only has to do the shopping, but take care of the kids. too. O Advertisers Am âąT Community ââOur appreciation to the Class of 1977 . . . Best wishes success for the future.â Quality at Reasonable Prices offered by Reinker Photography Studio 51510 North Abbe Road Elyria, Ohio Phone 365-7240 River Oaks Racquet Club 21220 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 835-2090 15 Indoor courts ROTC nnnonni guard Headquarters 1 107 Armored Cavalry State Road Armory, P.O. Box 8 Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Captain Kenneth C. Viant, recruiter Call 1-992-0941 SAND PIPER Sandpiper Barber Shop 332 Bassett Road, Next to Bay Superette 871-2196 Quality cutting at reasonable prices. O Q Advertisers âT Community Roger Wrayâs Bay Plaza Shopping Center Schwinn Bicycles, Supplies We repair all makes Complete selectionâindoor and outdoor needs. Open Mon. thru Fri. till 9. Overdemanding yearbook editors force photographer Pete Tylee to flee on a fine Roger and Wray's bicycle. SAXTON KLANKE FUNERAL HOME 13215 Detroit Avenue 221-2300 104 Years of Service to the West Shore Community Edward H. Saxton Thomas R. Ebbert William M. Buttriss Harlan F. Saxton Harold D. Klanke About to enter the bedazzling world of Schreibman Jewelers, senior Amy Dwyer pauses to examine the gorgeous baubles In the window. 21835 Lorain Avenue, Fairview Park 331-8144 Full Jeweler ServiceâBridal Registry Crystal, China, and Silverware Free giftwrapping for all occasions. Schreibman Jewelers SMYTHE, CRAMER CO. SmytheâCramer Realtors Realtors since 1903 16 convenient county-wide offices Unconcerned whether her hair will be fried or not under the hair dryer, senior lesa Dare absorbs herself in a fan magazine. Personalized beauty service 624 Dover Center Bay Square Center 871-6936 Bay Secretarial Service Mimeo Telephone answering service 27112 East Oviatt next to the Post Office 871-4045 871-6150 Advertisers Community 249 Sellâs 590 DOVER CENTER FINE GIFTS, CANDIES, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Bayâs most complete independent market featuring quality meats. Imported and domestic beer and wine. Mon. thru Sat. 9 till 8 871-1072 330 Bassett Road Do you like It? Sophomores Dani Altieri and Mark Chomoa examine goodies at Sell's. Shuttlerâs Shop at these fine men's stores Shuttler's Men's Wear Westgate and Great Northern Bay Sportsman Sporting Goods and Photo Supplies Sony Products Frank C. Westfall, Manager 27221 Wolf Road, 871-0750 Bay Sportsman mascot, Mumford the Moose, couldn't be less interested In the antics of these employees. O C Advertisers fc Community Ready for a night on the town, seniors Polly Overdorff and Judy Andreano dress to the hilt with the aid of a Shuttler's salesman. New customers are always well received by senior salesperson Cheryl Alexander. âąSweaters âąShirts, pants âąDresses, coordinates âąCoats âąSleepwear âąAccessories Rats! Senior Terry Clayton reluctantly returns a free calendar to senior salesperson Diane Edwards at the quaint Wayside Shop. 27233 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio A âąGifts âąJewelry âąGlassware âąBooks âąCandles âąHallmark Cards 835-1712 Stretch and Sew Fabric Centers 835-1173 WAYSIDE SHOII Dick and Betty DeGarmo Bradley at Center Ridge 25046 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio In King James Plaza 871-4403 A bedazzled sophomore Pam Clark gazes upon rows of yarn at the Stuff-to-Do Shop. The Most in Modern Progressive Hair Styling and Cutting. iod(ii|% HEADLINES HAIRCUTS. HAIRSTYLES ETC 21091 CENTER RIDGE ROAD FAIRVIEW PARK 44126 333-3666 21091 Center Ridge Road Falrvlew Park 44126 333-3666 Bay Town Country Electric Supply Co. T ravel Service Wholesale Retail Experienced Lighting Consultants and Suppliers since 1960 26691 Detroit Road, Westlake, Ohio 835-0440 Hours: daily til 5:30 Monday and Thursday til 9 pm. Sat til 4 pm. No better way to make your jet-away âąTickets for all the worldâs airlines âąEverything in travel and vacations âąTour and Cruise specialists âąConvenience without service charges 27227 Wolf at Dover Call 871-5850 For those who are going places. BTC is travel-ease Pizza, sandwiches, submarines, salads, cold beer on tap. Mon. thru Thursday 11 amâ12 pm. Fri. thru Saturday 11 amâ1 pm. Sunday 4 to 12 Dining Room Service or Carry Out Westlakeâ835-3077 24545 Center Ridge at Walter O C O Adv«rtl  f 4 Cm Community Village Fine Arts 03 Q. CD 0) 03 rcj N 03 CO _r io 00 ° cc âą m Jk CO D oo CO 0 _ IdiU? CO C  _ T- W O 0 TJ- - C ) Tj- CO c o ÂŁ c Si DC 0 (O O Harmonies (III the air as senior Sean Nye and an assistant wait tor a customer. WAGNERâS COUNTRY INN The Elegance in Catering Offers you more value for your money Serving the Community since 1927 30855 Center Ridge Road, Westlake 871-8800 âą Full line of wall coverings âą Interior and exterior paint âą Carpeting and floor tile âą Fuller-OâBrian Glidden Paints WESTLAKE PLUMBING HEATING Co. âService and Repair Work Our Specialtyâ Westlake Paint and Wall Covering Detroit Rd. at Crocker 835-2980 3955 Porter Rd. Westlake Gas Water Lines Hot Water Tanks Hot Water Heat Phone-871-6691 Swimming Pools Pool Tables 25363 LORAIN RD., NORTH OLMSTEAD, OH 44070 779-8788 Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Bassi Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beatty Mr. and Mrs. John C. Biesterfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blue Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bruhn Adrian E. Budlong Family Roger and Dorothy Chesebro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chesney. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chomoa Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Coblentz Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Craft John and Zona Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cseh Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dare Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeVos Mr. and Mrs. Daryl D. Ditmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Draeger Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dombey Mr. and Mrs. Terence G. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ermlich Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ershek Mrs. Edward P. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. James T. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Roger Francy Mr. and Mrs. William Gadd Barb and Gary Galdun Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gallon Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gannon Louise and Floyd Garrett Mr. and Mrs. John G. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Glover Mr. and Mrs. John Guiley Mr. ana Mrs. Donald haaning Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall Mr. and Mrs. D. Gene Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Hasenflue Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hawk Joyce and Barry Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Henion Mr. and Mrs. W. Cliff Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kaase Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kassel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Kirbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kompan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kortan Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laverty Mrs. Dorothy Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Lenser Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loux. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marco Mr. and Mrs. Carlton D. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClure Mr. and Mrs. Dan McElhaney Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison Ned and Gloria Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pascarella Mr. and Mrs. James Plott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pons Mrs. J. Rex Potter Mr. and Mrs. George Pow Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Pulver Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ranney Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rekstis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Ribble, Jr. Don L. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Robison Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roznik Dr. and Mrs. James L. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schinski Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Schmid. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scholl Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Shallcross Hal and Mary Anne Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dr. and Mrs. George Slaman Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Vic Strimbu Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stryfeller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tarbert Fred and Lilybeth Teske The Thibo Family The Tiefermann Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson C. Waters Mrs. W. R. Weimer Marsha Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wiken Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wolfgang Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zallar Professional Patrons Bay Village Women's Club Colton Building Company Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crowe Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavan Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hendershot Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Kim Dr. W. Thomas Miller Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Pickering Dr. and Mrs. James L. Rush Dr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Slaman 254 Advertisers and Patrons Community Senior Directory AHLERS. WALTER H. AFS 10. Secretary 11; President 12; Science Club 11; Football 9.10; Wrestling 9; Academic Achievement Award 10. ALEXANDER. CHERYL S. Bluebook 11,12; Chorus 10; Pep Club 10.11,- 12; School Play 9.10; Thespians 9.10,11,12; Rockette 12. ANDREANO. JUDITH M. Bluebook 10; Cheerleader 11,12; Class Treasurer 11,12; NHS 11.12; Pep Club 10,11; Volleyball 9; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11; Girls' State Alternate 11. ARMITAGE. LAURA F. Window 11.12; Choir 12; Pep Club 11,12. BABCOCK. CYNTHIA H. AFS 9.10.12; Choir 9. BAIRD. SUE D. BANGHAM. ALAN D. BARTHOLOMEW, JOAN M. Bluebook 10; Cheerleader 9; KIS 10.12; Ser- vice Chairman 11; Leaders' Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Rockettes 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9; NHS 12. BAUER. PAUL W. Audio-Visual Aide 9; Band 9,10.11.12; Academic Achievement Award 10.11; NHS 12. BEACH. BOB C. FCA 10; Football 9.10.11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Track 11; Academic Achievement Award 10. BEATTY. SCOTT G. Key Club 10; Football 9; Track 10,11,12. BELL. BLAKE H. Soccer 11,12. BENSON. CAHTLEEN L. Library Aide 10,11; Office Monitor 11,12; Stu- dent Council 9.10,11,12; United Torch 9.10.12. BENSON. CHRISTINE A. Library Aide 10,11; Student Council 11; United Torch 9,10,12. BERAN. GREG B. Concert Band 9.10,11; Academic Achieve- ment Award 9.10.11. BERGAN. PETER C. Class Treasurer 9; FCA 10; Student Council 11; Football 9.10,11.12; Track 9.10,11.12; Red Cross Leadership Workshop 10. BERRY. HAL P. Library Aide 9.10,11. BIESTERFELDT. LAURA J. Band 9,10; KIS 11,12; Pep Club 12. BISBING, KRISTOPHER D. BISHOP. TODD W. FCA 10.11; Football 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9,- 10.11,12. BLAKE, ANTHONY N. BLUE, DONALD W. Band 10,11.12. BOESSNECK. KATHLEEN S. Bay Bits 12; Choir 11,12; Choraleers 12; Chorus 10. BOWERS. STEPHANIE L. Leaders' Club 9.10; United Torch 9.10. BREDENBECK. KRISTEN B. AFS 10; Band 9.10,11,12; Bay Bits 11. Editor- in-Chief 12; NHS 11.12; Pep Club 10.11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Tennis 9.10. Captain 11,12; State Band Contest 11,12; Academic Achieve- ment Award 10.11. BRITTON. DAVID A. AFS 11; Band 9.10.11.12; Library Aide 9.10,- 11,12; Public Address Operator 11,12; Science Club 10; Student Council 9,10.11.12; United Torch 10,11,12. BRONSON. KATHERINE L. BRUHN. KRISTINE K. Band 9.10. BUDLONG. CAROL A. KIS 9; Leaders' Club 10,11.12; Office Monitor 9,10,11.12; Thespians 10; United Torch 9.10. BUESCHER. PATTI L. AFS 9; Band 9,10.11,12; Library Aide 10; Pep Club 9.10; Student Council 9.10. BUGIE. TRACY A. BURKE. CHRISTOPHER M. Audio-Visual Aide 11; Office Monitor 11; Foot- ball 10; Track 9; Golf 9. BURNSIDE. JAMES M. CHALK. JAMES H. Public Address Announcer 10; Soccer 9.10,- 11,12. CAIN. DAVID J. CAJKA. ANDREW B. United Torch 10.11; Wrestling 10. CALHOUN. SUSAN E. Choir 11,12; Chorus 9.10; Solo Music Contest 9,10,11; Ensemble Music Contest 10,11; Choir Contest 11; Academic Achievement Award 11. National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; NHS 12. CARRAS. SHERRYLYNNE B. KIS 10,11; Office Monitor 11. CEPULO. DOROTHY M. Girls' Athletic Association 9; Library Aide 10; Track 9; Basketball 10. CHASE. JAMES E. Computer Room Aide 9,10,11. CHEBRA. DANIEL R. CHESEBRO. CANDY L. Library Aide 10; Pep Club 11,12; School Play Stage Crew. CHESNEY. EDWARD F. CHOMOA. RUSS M. Window 12; Photography Club 11.12; Science Club 10; Tennis 12. CLARK. KAREN A. Band 9-10.11,12; Library Aide 9. CLARK. SUE L. CLAYTON. TERRY L. CLINK. JAMES W. Band 9.10. COBLENTZ, RICHARD F. Baseball 9.10,11.12. COFFIN. BARBARA E. Bluebook 11; United Torch 11; NEDT Commendation; PSAT NMSC Scholarship Nominee; Academic Achievement Award 11; NHS 12. COLTON. KEITH C. Class President 9; NHS 11,12; United Torch 11; Football 9.10,11,12; Golf 9; Academic Achievement Award 9.10. CONRAD. LINDA A. Choir 9; Girlsâ Athletic Association 10; Office Monitor 9.10.11; Pep Club 10; Thespians 10; Rockette 11,12; Track 10. CORRIGAN. PETER J. Photography Club 12; Track 9. CAVIN. KATHY A. Chorus 9; Library Aide 9. CRAFT. CYNTHIA Choir 11,12; Chorus 9,10; Pep Club 9.10; Stu- dent Council 10.11,12. CRAMER, JEFF R. Football 9.10,11,12. CRANDALL. VIRGINIA A. Bluebook 10.11; Choir 9; KIS 10.11; Pep Club 9.10.11,12; Rockette 11.12; Tennis 9. CREPS. LINDA J. Girls' Athletic Association 9; Chorus 9.10; KIS 10.11.12; Volleyball 9.10,11,12; Basketball 10,11. CROOK. DAVID M. FCA 9.10.11.12; Football 9.10.11,12. CSEH, JOSFDM a. DARE. LESA A. Bluebook 12; Cheerleader 9.10.11. Captain 12; KIS 9,10.11; Office Monitor 10; Pep Club 9.10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 11. DASO. DIK A. Band 9,10,11, Student Director 12; Stage Band 11; Choir 10,11,12; Choraleers 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; NHS 11,12; School Play 10.11; Student Council 9.10.11,12; Thespians 10,11.12; Academic Achievement Award 9,- 10,11; Distric Solo and Ensemble Contest 9,- 10.11. DAVIES. JOSEPH A. Band 9.10.11; Window 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; NHS 11.12; Quill and Scroll 11.12. School Play 9,10.11,12; Student Council 9,10. President 11.12; Thespians 9.10.11.12; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11; Boys' State 11; Senate Youth Program Scholarship 11. DECARO. THOMAS M. Science Club 10; Soccer 9.10.11. DENISON. HOLLY C. Office Monitor 11. DENNISON. GAIL D. Band 9; KIS 10; School Play 9.10.11,12; Thespians 9.10,11.12. DEVOS. JULIE C. Band 9; Bay Bits 10; Bluebook 12; Class Treasurer 10; KIS 9,10,11; Leaders' Club 10; Office Monitor 10; Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Rockette 11,12; Gymnastics 9,10; Drug and Alcohol Clinic 11; Music Con-Test 9; Academic Achievement Award 11. DITMER. LAURA S. Girls' Athletic Association 9; Leaders' Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 12; Rockette 11.12; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10. DOMBEY. CAROLYN J. Bluebook 11; Choir 10,11,12; Choraleers 12; Chorus 9; Pep Club 11,12; Quill and Schroll 12; NHS 12. DORSEY. DREUX J. Band 9.10,11; Stage Band 9.10,11. DOYLE. DAVID J. Football 9.10.11,12; Track 11,12. DRAEGER. RICHARD C. Soccer 10,11,12. DUPEROW. CYNTHIA L. Band 9.10.11; Student Council 9.10.11; United Torch 9.10; Library Aide 10. Senior Directory Index DWYER, AMY E. Bluebook 12; Cheerleader 10,11; KIS 9,10; Leadersâ Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9.10.11,- 12; Office Monitor 9,10; Rockette 11,12; Gym- nastics 9,10; NHS 12. DYE. CHRIS M. Girls Athletic Association 9.10; Student Coun- cil 11; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Volleyball 9,10,- 11,12. EATON. LORI Choir 9. EDMISTON. STEWART F. Window 11,12. EDWARDS. DIANE KIS 10,11,12; Office Monitor 12; United Torch 10. ELY. JOHN C. Band 9,10; Wrestling 9.10,11,12. ENNEKING, DAVID J. Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,- 10. ERMLICH. JANE E. Window 11; Library Aide 11,12; Office Monitor 11.12; United Torch 11; Photography Club 11. ERSHEK. JOHN A. AFS 11,12; Window 11,12; FCA 12; Science Club 11; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 10. ESTER. LAWRENCE E. School Play 10,11; Cross Country 9; Track 9; Academic Achievement Award 10. FAIRCHILD. JOHN A. Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. FALLON. MARTHA G. Bluebook 9,10; Girls' Athletic Association 9; KIS 9,10,12; Secretary 11; Pep Club 9,10,12; Vice President 11; Student Council 9,10.11; United Torch 9,10; Basketball 9; Rockette 12. FEHER, THOMAS O. Track 9. FINICLE. CHRIS A. Class Social Chairman 9,11.12; Class Vice- President 10; KIS 9.10.11.12; Office Monitor 9,10; Rockette 11,12; Camp Miniwanca 11. FISCHER. CARL A. FCA 10,11; President 12; Office Monitor 10; Football 9.10; Wrestling 9.10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. FISCHER. CLARK J. School Play 9.10,11,12; Thespians 11,12. FLEISCHER. MICHAEL T. Library Aide 10. FOLEY. MARY ELLEN Choir 9; Computer Room Aide 10; FTA 9; Girls' Athletic Association 9; KIS 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Thespians 9. FOOTE. ROBERT M. Band 9,10,11,2; Stage Band 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12. FOSTER. MICHELE L. School Play 11. FORSYTHE, LYNN S. Window 9,10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Chorus 9,10; Tennis 11; Academic Achievement Award 10,- 11; District and State Choir Contest 11; Voice Solo Contest 11; NHS 12. FRANCY, KAREN S. Band 10; Girlsâ Athletic Association 9; Pep Club 9; Track 9,10; Co-Captain 11,12; Cross Country 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11; NHS 12. GADD, KIMBERLY A. Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Ensemble Contest 10,11. GALDUN, LINDA E. Bluebook 11,12; Window 11,12; Bowling 12; Academic Achievement Award 9.10; Secretarial Service 10,11,12; NHS 12; Quill and Scroll 12. GALLAGHER. JAMES J. Choir 9,10,11; FCA 9,10,11, Vice-President 12 ; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Cross Country 9; Choir Contest 10,11. GALLEN. DEBORAH L. Choir 9. GALVIN. TERENCE E. GANCARZ. MELANIE L. AFS 12; Chorus 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Track 9. GANNON. ERIN C. Bluebook 10,11,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Class Secretary 9,10,11.12; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 9; KIS 9; Office Monitor 10; Pep Club 9,- 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 9; United Torch 9.10; NHS 12. GARRETT. SUE M. AFS 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Choraleers 12; Chorus 9; Library Aide 10; Student Coun- cil 9,10,11,12; United Torch 11; NHS 12. GATSOS. MICHAEL J. Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9. GEBBIE. CHARLES F. GEIGER. JUDITH A. Girls' Athletic Association 9; Office Monitor 12; Pep Club 9,10; Track 9,10.11.12; Basket- ball 9,12; Volleyball 9,10.11. GEORGE. ERIC W. GIBBS. BRUCE L. Wrestling 9,10,11,12. GIBSON. CHRISTIAN A. Bay Bits 11,12; Choir 10.11.12; Academic Achievement Award 11; NHS 12. GILL. DAVE M. Band 9,10. GILMORE. GARY R. Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Fourth in State Meet; Academic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. GLOVER. STEPHEN W. GODLEY. LORI J. Band 9,10,11; Academic Achievement Award 10. GOLAY. RANDY L. GOMES. RICK J. GORMAN. RONALD B. Bluebook 12; Student Council 11,12; Knights of Pythias Speech Contest; Academic Achievement Award 10.11. GRAPENTIEN, YVONNE M. Window 10,11; Quill and Scroll 11; Student Council 11,12; United Torch 9,10,11,12. GRECO. LINDA A. Band 9,10,11,12; Library Aide 10; Medical Careers Club 11,12; Pep Club 10. GRIFFITH. DONNA Rockette 12; Gymnastics 10. GUILEY, DAIVD A. Band 9,10; Stage Band 12; Choir 11,12; Com- puter Room Aide 9,10; Choraleers 12. HAANING, KEVIN C. HALL. GARRY S. Choir 9. HALL. REBBECCA S. AFS 11; KIS 9; Student Council 10; United Torch 10. HAMILTON. LANCE C. Class Vice-President 11. Class President 12; FCA 11; Student Council 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Soccer 11,12. HAMPTON, DONALD G. School Play 9.10.11; Thespians 9,10,11. HANELINE, GREG A. FCA 11,12; Student Council 9; Football 9; Basketball 9.10,11.12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. HARTMAN. KRISTA J. Office Monitor 10; Academic Achievement Award 10. HARTZ, DAVID M. Science Club 9; Football Manager 9,10,11,12; Basketball Manager 9.10; Track Manager 9,- 10; Track 11,12. HASENBLUE. JOY Band 10; Rockette 12. HAULENBEEK, HOLLY HAWK, BEVERLY S. Band 9; Bay Bits 11,12; Window 11,12; Choir 10,11,12; Choraleers 12; Chorus 9; Library Aide 10; NHS 11,12; Pep Club 9; Quill and Scroll 11,12; School Play Stage Crew 9,10; Thespians 9; Academic Achievement Award 9. HAYMOND, JAMES T. Student Council 11; Cross Country 10.11. HEMPHILL. MARK B. Public Address Announcer 10. Science Club 9,10. HENDERSHOT. LESLIE J. Cheerleader 9; Rockette 11. HENDERSON. MARY JO Rockette 11. Head 12. HENDRICKSON. LISA A. Bluebook 12; Window 10; Choir 11,12; Chorus 10; Pep Club 9; Academic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. HENGST, RICHARD C. Track 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,11. HESS. PHILLIP Band 9,10.11.12; Stage Band 11; Window 9.- 10,11; Choir 10,11,12; Choraleers 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,11. HILL. WILLIAM T. Choir 9.10,11,12; Soccer 10.11. HOENES. NANCY A. HOPKINS. SANDRA M. Band 9,10; Cheerleader 9; KIS 10; Leaders Club 10; Pep Club 9,10; Rockette 11,12; Gym- nastics 10; Academic Achievement Award 10. HOYER. JAYNE E. Band 9; Student Council 9; United Torch 9. HUFFMAN, DONALD J. Band 9,10,11; Computer Room Aide 10,11; Tae Kwon Do Club 11. INGRAM. DOUGLAS E. Golf 10,11. JACKSON, KAREN L. Office Monitor 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Track C ? Senior Directory 4 JU index 10.11.12; Cross Country 11.12. JAMISON. EDWARD L. Choir 11,12; Football 9.10.11; Wrestling 9.10; Track 9.10.11.12. JAWORSKI. TINA L. JENSEN. MARK D. Golf 11. JOHNSON. MICHAEL F. Football 10; Baseball 10. JONES. STEVEN T. FCA 9.10.11.12; Football 9.10.11, 12; Basket- ball 9; Baseball 10; Tennis 9. KAASE. SCOTT Football 9,10.11,12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9. KASSEL. PAUL S. AFS 11. Treasurer 12; Band 10.11.12; Bluebook 12; Window 11,12; Choir 10.11.12; Choraleers 10.11,12; Public Adress An- nouncer 10.11.12; School Play 9; Science Club 9; Student Council 9,11.12; Thespians 9,10,11,12; Soccer 11,12; Academic Achieve- ment Award 11; NHS 12. KAVALEC, TERRY J. KEARNEY, PAT M. Football 9. KEEHAN. DENISE F. KIS 9; Majorette 11; Office Monitor 9. KEINE, JOSEPH P. Audio-Visual Aide 11; Window 10; Chess Club 9,10,11. Team Captain 12; Choir 9.10,11.12; Choraleers 11.12; Computer Room Aide 10,- 12; Public Address Operator 12; Student Council 9.10.11.12; United Torch 9.10.11.12; Bowling 12; Chess Competition 10.11. KENNEDY. SHERRILL A. Bay Bits 11; Bluebook 11,12; Window 11,12; Leaders' Club 10.11; NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; School Play 10; Student Council 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11. KERSHENSTEIN, JAIMIE A. Choir 9; Student Council 9. KILLE, PAMELA A. AFS 9; Band 9.10.11.12; Choir 11.12; Choraleers 12; Chorus 9,10; Student Council 9.11.12; All-Ohio Girls Band 11. KIRBACH, LINDA S. Band 9. KIRSCHNER, STEVE W. Class Social Chairman 9; Football 9,10,11.12; Track 9. KNAPP. WENDY A. Band 9,10.11; Window 9; Choir 9; Library Aide 10, Student Council 10.11. KNIGHT, DELORA J. Choir 9; KIS 9.10.11; Pep Club 9.10. President 11; Rockette 11,12; United Torch 9. KNOX. TERI-LYN AFS 11; Band 9.10.11; KIS 9.10,11; Office Monitor 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; United Torch 9.10; Band Concert 9. KOMPAN, DIANA M. KORTAN. WILLIAM E. Golf 10,11. KOSSIN, PAM A. Band 9,10. KRISTOF. GERI A. Band 10.11,12; Leaders' Club 11,12. KUGLER, LISA J. KURZ. JANET L. Thespians 10. Vice President 11; Stage Crew Manager. LAHEY. BONNIE S. LAIDLAW. MARGARET J. LANG.TERRENCE M. LAVERTY, WILLIAM R. Football 9.10,11; Wrestling 11,12; Baseball 11. LAVIN, AILEEN M. Window 9; School Play 9.10.11; Thespians 9,- 10.11.12; Academic Achievement Award 10.- 11; NHS 12. LEAVITT. DEBORAH T. Band 9.10; KIS 11; Office Monitor 10.11; Pep Club 9.10,11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11. LEITCH, GARY P. FCA 11; Track 10,11,12; Football 11,12. LENSER. CRAIG V. FCA 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Football 9,10.- 11,12. LIBERATORE. TERE M. LIPAJ. JOHN C. Public Address Operator 12. LISKA. JANET E. NHS 12. LIVINGSTON, TOM G. Key Club 11,12; Soccer 11,12. LONGDON. RONALD S. Office Monitor 11; School Play 11,12; Thespians 11,12. LOUX. STEPHEN L. Chess 9.10, President 11; Tennis 10.11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11. LOW. JEFF W. Bluebook 10; FCA 12; Public A-dress Operator 10. MACKEY. DAVID E. Baseball 11.12. MACSWORDS. ELIZABETH J. AFS 12; Library Aide 12; Science Club 12; Academic Achievement Award 11; KIS 12. MAFFEO. KATHIE E. Bluebook 12; Window 11; Public Address An- nouncer 12. MANN. PATRICK K. MARCO. JUDITH L. Cheerleader 10.11,12; KIS 10.11; Pep Club 9.- 10.11.12; United Torch 10.11. MARTIN. JAMES J. Office Monitor 10. MARTYNAK, WENDY J. Window 12; Medical Careers Club 11. MATHER. NANCY S. KIS 9.10,11; Pep Club 9.10.11; Rockette 11,- 12; Student Council 11; United Torch 10. MAYER. ANNE F. AFS 9,11.12: Band 9.10; Student Council 9; Academic Achievement Award 11. MC BRIDE. JAMES A. Public Address Announcer 11; Baseball 10.- 11; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9. MC CARTHY. SCOTT M. MC ELHANEY. CATHY A. Medical Careers Club 10,11.12. MC GRAW. TIMOTHY J. MC INERNEY. LAURA A. United Torch 11. MC KENNEY. THOMAS M. FCA 9.10.11.12; Hockey 9.10.11,12. MC KIM. MARIBETH Bay Bits 12; Bluebook 12; Window 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. MC KINLEY. JAMES M. United Torch 9.10,11,12. MC LAUGHLIN. PAUL G. Basketball 11,12. MERCURIO. KIM L Bluebook 12; KIS 10.11,12; Pep Club 11.12; Rockette 11.12; Academic Achievement Award 11. MILLER. EDWARD M. MONAGO. FRED C. Track 10. MONFORTON, CLAUDIA J. KIS 9; Pep Club 9. MOORE. JOHN F. AFS 9; Band 9.10; Window 10; Medical Careers Club 12; Student Council 11. MORAN. KATHLEEN I. Cheerleader 11. Captain 12; KIS 9.10.11; Pep Club 9.10,11.12; United Torch 11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10; NHS 12. MORRISON. WILLIAM J. MROHALY, MARIANNE M. Band 9,10.11.12; Bluebook 11.12; Choir 9.10,- 11.12; Choraleers 12; FT A 9; NHS 11.12; State Fair Band 9; Instrumental Contest 10; Drug and Alcohol Clinic 11; Academic Achievement Award 9,10; Orchestra 12. MUNSON. JULI A. Cheerleader 9; KIS 9; Pep Club 9,10,11. NAGEL, JOHN J. Baseball 11; Soccer 11.12. NEESON. TERRY L. Choir 11; Chorus 9,10; KIS 12; Medical Careers Club 12; Volleyball 10.11. NELSON. MARK A. Band 9.10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Band Contest 10.11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11; NHS 12. NEWCOMB. LYNN G. NEWMAN. JANET K. Chorus 9.10. NICHOLS. KATHRYN E. Pep Club 9.10.11; United Torch 10; Volleyball 10.11,12; Acedemic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. NILGES. DAVID A. O.W.E. Award 11. NIUZZO. MARY CATHERINE Bay Bits 11,12; Bluebook 11; Student Council 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 10.11; NHS 12. NORTH. DONALD F. Band 9.10.11.12; Stage Band 10.11.12; Track 10; Cross Country 10,11. NORTON. BRIGID C. NYE. SEAN R. Class Social Chairman 10: Class President 11; Student Council 9.10,11; Boys' State Alternate 11; Red Cross Leadership Workshop 11. OLDRIEVE. RICHARD M. Band 9.10.11.12; Window 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11.12; Science Club 9; Cross Country 9.10.11,12; Track 10.11.12; Cleveland Press Sports Writing 11; Academic Achievement Award 9; Bluebook 12. National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; NHS 12. OLIVER. KATHE L. Swimming 10.11. OLSON. HEATHER I. United Torch 10. Senior Directory Index OSINSKI. KIM C. OTTO. TIM A. Public Address Operator 10.11. OUTCALT. JOHN R. Football 9.10.11. Captain 12; Track 9.10; Ten- nis 11.12. OVERDORFF. POLLY D. AFS 10.11.12; Band 9.10.11; FT A 9; School Play Stage Crew 9; Volleyball 9.10. PARKER. KATHY S. PASCARELLA. CINDY L. AFS Student 11. Vice-President 12; Bluebook 12; Class Social Chairman 10.12; KIS 9; Leadersâ Club 9.10.11; NHS 11.12; Office Monitor 10; Pep Club 9.10; Rockette 11; Volleyball 9; Captain 10; Academic Achieve- ment Award 9.10. PELTZ. DONNA M. PERNA. LEANNE E. Choir 9.10.11,12; KIS 9; Office Monitor 9.10,- 12; Rockette 12; School Play 10; Thespians 10,11,12. PETERSON. KURT W. FCA 10.11.12; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9.10,- 11,12; Baseball 9. PETERSON. STEVEN D. Cross Country 11.12; Track 11,12. PETTY. MICHAEL V. Football 9.10.11.12. PINE. PAUL S. PITTS. MARGARET Adademic Achievement Award 11; Science Club 12. PLOTT. GREG D. Window 12; FCA 12; Football 9,10.11.12. POLTORAK. SCOTT D. PONS. SUE H. Thespians 10; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11; NHS 12. POTTER. MONICA M. Office Monitor 10; Rockette 12. POW. REBECCA W. Cheerleader 9.10. i 1.12; Choir 9; KIS 9.10; Pep Club 9.10.11,12; Office Monitor 9.10. POWELL. KIMBERLY A. Golf 10.11,12. PROBST. ERIC M. PROSEK. DENISE A. PULVER. CLARA E. Orchestra 11.12; Band 9.10.11,12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10,11.12; Band Contest 9,10,11.12; Academic Achievement Award 11. QUERY. EVERETT RANNEY. SCOTT W. Office Monitor 9; Academic Achievement Award 9. RAYLE. ROBERT C. Stage Band 10,11.12; Public Address Operator 11; School Play 10.11.12; Student Council 10.11; Thespians 10.11.12. National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. REKSTIS. FRED T. Office Monitor 9.10.12. RHODES. CRAIG E. Library Aide 10,11; United Torch 9.10,11,12. RIBBLE, STEPHEN W. Thespians 9.10.11,12. RICHARDS. JAMES D. Football 9.10,11,12. RICHARDS. SCOTT A. Football 9.10.11,12; Baseball 9.10,11,12. ROBERTS. SHARON L. ROBISON. KAREN E. Band 9.10.11.12; Choir 10.11.12; Chorus 9; School Play 9,10.11,12; Student Council 9.11,- 12; Thespians 9.10,11.12; Best Actress 10,11; Academic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. RODMAN. WILLIAM R. Band 10; Stage Band 10.11.12; FCA 12; Key Club 9.10; Soccer 12. ROGINSKI. LISA A. Bluebook 12; Chorus 9; KIS 9.10; Pep Club 9,- 10.11.12; Tennis 9. ROSS. SUZANNE L. Bluebook 10; KIS 9.10; Pep Club 9,10; Rockette 12. ROWE. HELEN J. Office Monitor 9,10; Pep Club 10.11,12; Stu- dent Council 10. ROYER. DANIEL B. O.W.E. Award 12; 250 Club 10. RUSH. JOHN E. Band 9.10.11.12; Stage Band 10.11.12; NHS 11; Presidnet 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9.10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 11; Orchestra 12. RYDER. PHILIP A. Soccer 9,10; Hockey 11.12. SCHINSKI, MIKE D. Track 9.10.11,12; Cross Country 9.10,11. Cap- tain 12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10; NHS 12. SCHLEGEL. JOHN J. Audio-Visual Aide 12; Band 9,10,11.2. SCHMID. THOMAS G. Choir 9,11; Wrestling 9. SCHOFIELD. JOHN R. Band 9.10,11.12; Stage Band 9.10,11.12; Solo and Ensemble Contest 9.10.11.12; Bluebook 12; Window 12; Quill and Scroll 12. SCHOLL. FRED A. AFS Student 12; Chess Club 9.10,11; Academic Achievement Award 10; Lab Assis- tant 10; NHS 12. SCHULTZ, KATHY L. AFS 10,12; Adacemic Achievement Award 10.11; NHS 12. SELBY. PATRICIA L. Band 10; Bay Bits 10,11,12; Bluebook 10.12; Window 12; Choir 12; School Play 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9.10; MAA Math Test 10.11; Camp Miniwanca 11; Academic Challenge 12; National Merit Semi- Finalist 12; Quill and Scroll 12. SENKO. MICHELE D. Choir 12; Leaders' Club 12; Academic Achievement Award 10. SHAFER. STEVEN K. FCA 11.12; Key Club 11. SHALLCROSS. RICHARD J. Band 9; Computer Room Aide 10; Track 10,- 11,12; Football 10,11,12. SHELL. MARK F. SHELTON. MARK S. Band 9.10.11; FCA 10,11,12; Football 9,10,- 11,12; Wrestling 9,10.11,12. SHEPARD. ALEXANDRIA C Q Senior Directory LjO Index KIS 10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Rockette 12; School Play 11; Thespians 11,12. SHIVELY. RALPH A. Class Vice-President 9; Class President 10; Football 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9.10. SHOUP. CHRISTOPHER A. Computer Room Aide 10; FCA 12; NHS 11.12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Cross Country 9.10; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11. Adacemic Challenge Alternate 12. National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. SHOWALTER. ROBERT B. SLAMAN. FRANCES A. Bluebook 12; KIS 12; Library Aide 11; Pep Club 11. SLAMAN. GEORGE W. SLOAN.RAY M. Tennis 9. SLOAN. REX M. Tennis 9; Academic Achievement Award 9. SMITH. ELIZABETH L. Bluebook 12; KIS 10; Pep Club 11,12; Tennis 11. SMITH. LAURA SNYDER. CURT J. Key Club 11,12; Cross Country 9; Tennis 10. SOHL. ANN L. Library Aide 10; Leadersâ Club 10,11,12; Track 10.11,12. SOMMER. JOHN R. Key Club 10; President 11,12; Track 9; Soccer 9.10,11. Co-Captain 12. SPENCER. LORI L. Band 9.10,11.12; Girls' Athletic Association 9,- 10.11.12; Leadersâ Club 10.11.12; NHS 11.12: Pep Club 9; Volleyball 10.11.12; Basketball 10. Co-Captain 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11. ST. AUBYN. ROBERT D. Choir 10,11.12; Choraleers 11,12. STEINHAUS. JAMES E. Track 12. STIFF. THOMAS J. Computer Room Aide 9.10,11; Academic Achievement Award 10.11; NHS 12. STREGINGER. CARL T. Science Club 11; Student Council 11,12; Karate Club 11,12. STRIMBU. VICTOR P. Band 9.10.11,12; FCA 12; Football 9,10.11,12; Wrestling 9,10.11,12; NHS 12. STRYFFELER. DANIEL T. Band 9,10.11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Wrestling 10; Band Contest 9,10,11,12. SULLIVAN. DIANNE M. KIS 9.10; Pep Club 11. TARBERT. DAVID F. Public Address Announcer 11; Golf 10,11.12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. TESKE. KURT F. Band 9,10.11.12; Stage Band 11; Bay Bits 10,- 11,12; Bluebook 11.12; Window 9.10,11. Editor 11; Choir 11,12; Computer Room Aide 9; NHS 11,12; Public Address Operator 11.12; Quill and Scroll 10.11,12; School Plays 9.10.- 11.12; Science Club 9,10,11.12; Student Council 9,10.11,12; Thespians 9,10, President 11,12; Camp Miniwanca 11; Band Contest 9.- 10.11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10.11; Orchestra 12; Academic Challenge Captain 11,12; NOSPA President 12. National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. THOMAS. GEORGE L. THOMPSON. LYNN M. Academic Achievement Award 10. TICHY. PAUL E. Window 11,12; Chess Club 12; Leadersâ Club 9.10.11.12; Soccer 10.11,12. TIEFERMANN. BRET M. TIGERT. JANET R. KIS 11.12; Pep Club 11. TILLO. TIM H. FCA 9,10.11; Office Monitor 10; Football 11,- 12. TILLOU. LYNNE F. TOLDY. GEORGE TOMKO. RENEE M. TOWERS. DEBBIE G. Office Monitor 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Stu- dent Council 9; Academic Achievement Award 9. TROTTER. THOMAS N. Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Foot- ball 9; Wrestling 9,10.11,12; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 9.10.11,12; Stage Band Contest 10,11,12. TSAI. JOSEPH C. Bay Bits 11,12; Window 11. Editor-in-Chief 12; Chess Club 9.11.12. President 10; NHS 11.12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Science Club 10. Treasurer 11,12; Student Council 11, Treasurer 12; Academic Challenge 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11. National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. TYLEE. PETER S. Photography Club 11, Head of Staff 12. Bluebook 12; Quill and Scroll 12. VALKO. CLAUDIA A. Chorus 11. VANUUM. CHRISTINE A. School Play. Costumes 10.11. Thespians 10,- 11. VARGO. RUTH A. VOIERS. DOUGLAS W. Window 10.11,12; NHS 11.12; Public Address Announcer 11,12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Camp Miriwanca 11; Academic Achievement Award 10; Quill and Scroll 12. WAGNER. ANNA K. WAGNER. STEVEN S. Window 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 11. WALTERS. LISA L. Window 9. WARD. WENDY L. KIS 11,12; Orchestra 9.10. WATSON. JAMES WEHAGEN. PATRICIA S. Girls' Athletic Association 9.10. Pep Club 9. WEEKS. TAMARA M. Window 11; Track 9; Gymnastics 10. WEIMER. RICHARD A. FCA 9; Soccer 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9.10.11,- 12; Basketball 9; Academic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. WEIR. MARY PAT Bluebook 12; Window 12; KIS 10.12; Pep Club 9.10,12 Vice President 11; United Torch 11. WELCH. MARSIE M. Cheerleader 10.11; KIS 10; NHS 11.12; Public Address Announcer 11,12; Office Monitor 10; Pep Club 9,10.11; Student Council 11,12; Academic Achievement Award 9,10,11. WENNEMAN. DAVID R. WESSEL. AMY L. Cheerleader 9. WHITLOCK. JEFFREY C. Choir 11,12; Science Club 9; Student Council 9.10,11, Vice-President 12; NHS 12. WIKEN. CATHERINE A. School Play 11; Student Council 11; Thespians 11. WILLIAMS. JAMES A. WILSON. KIM E. Choir 9; KIS 11. WOLF. SHARON A. Girlsâ Athletic Association 9; Basketball 10,- 11,12; Volleyball 11,12. WOLFGANG. HEATHER K. AFS 11.12; Band 9.10,11,12; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 9,10,11; Academic Achievement Award 9.10; NHS 12. YAGER. ROBERT D. Band 9.10.11,12. YANUSHEWSKI. RANDY M. Chess Club 9,10.11; FCA 11. YUHAS. JOHN L. Window 11; Track 10,11.12; Basketball 11,12; Adacemic Achievement Award 10; NHS 12. ZALLER. DAVID S. FCA 10; Football 11.12. ZIMMERMAN. PHILIP C. Band 10; Window 9.10.11; Choir 10.11,12; Choraleers 11,12; Computer Room Aide 9; Student Council 11; NHS 12. Senior Directory Index 259 a Academic Challenge 215 Acton. Ned Adams, Kevin ADAMS. MR. ROBERT 54 Adkins. Denise 189 ADLER. MR. CONRAD 54.55 American Field Service 4,5 Ahlers. Fredrick 6. 189 Ahlers. Nancy 6.11. 189 Ahlers. Walter 5 Aldridge. Debra Aldridge. Shari 8 Alexander. Cheryl 146.272 Alexander. Gary 44. 81 Alexander. Wendy 37,81,7.11 Alison, Alexander Allen. Craig 189 ALLEN. MS. K. T. 27 Allphin. Dane 189 Alten. Thomas 189 Altieri. Danielle 118 Altieri. Mathew 189 Anderson. James 172 Anderson. Jeffery 189 Anderson. John 81 Anderson. Karen 189.218 Andreano. Judith 30.31.105 Andresh. Coletta 81 Andrews. James 109 APP. MR. MARK 54 Arkes. Kent 6. 8 Armitage. Laura 34 Armitage. Mathew 81 Arnold. Ramon 189 Aronson. Richard Arozarena. Joseph ASSENHEIMER. MR. CARL 54,88 Auman. Joseph 81 Austin. Anne 37.81 b Babcock. Mathew 81 Babson. Gerald 81 BACKSTROM. Mrs. MARION 54 Bagi. Andrew Bailie. Kim 189 Ballantine. Brooke Balogh. Gregory 189 Bangert. Mark 81 Bangert. Thomas 8.11.109 Bangham. Alan 11 Baird. Douglas Banning. Brenda 81 Barge. Douglas 109 Barker. James 109 Barker. Katherine 37.81.218.219 Barker. Wayne 80.109 Baron. Danielle 81 Barrett. Jullie 109 Barreth, William 189 Barrile. Joseph 81 Barth. Mary 34 Bartholomew, Joan 105,147 Bartolotta. Eugene 6.11 INDEX Baseball 16.17 Bassi. Mike 80 BAUER. Dr. MAYNARD 26 Beatty. Scott 80 Band, Concert 6 Band, Stage 6 Band, String Orchestra 7 Band, Symphonic 9 Band, Varsity 7 Band, Marching 10,11 Bebbington. Mancy 81.219 Begnaud. Edward 6,7.8.11.189 Bell. Amy 81 Bell. Darin 189 Bell. Lynda 189 Belles. Sarah 7.8.11.109 Bendlin. Gregory 81 Bennett. Debbie 189 Benson. Cathleen Benson. Christine Beran. Gregory 8 Bergan. Erin 36.189 Bergan. Peter 80 Berneike. John 81 Berneike. Thomas Berry. Harold Biesterfeldt. Laura Biever. Susan 8,109 BILLMAN. Mr. DAVE 54 BIRD. Ms. 40 Bisbing. Kristophe Bishop. Todd 80 Black. Timothy 189 Blake. Anthony Blakeslee. Rose Blank. Debra 189 Blank. Kim 81 Blank. Renee 105 Blomquist. Gwen Blostrom, Lauri 109 Blue. Donald BOBNIZ. Mr. TONY 54 Boccia. Cheryl Boccia. Thomas 44. 81 Boecker. Fred 6.11,189 Boessneck, Kathleen 34.36 Boggs. Joseph 81 Boitel. Nanci 178 Borchert. Bill Borgeson. Scott 6.7.8.11.109.181 Borgeson. Shari 41.109 Boudrie. Kimberly 73,189 Bowers. Christoph 7.81 Bowers. Craig 189 Bowers. Stephanie Bowinkleman. Mark 7.81 Bowles. Robert 81 Bowman. Allen 81 Boyd. Andrea 6,10.11.189 Boykin. Jay Boykin. Lee 81 Bozak. Charles 109 Bozak. Daniel 44.81 Bradshaw, Denise 7.11,81 Brane, Rodger 81 BRANDT. Mr. PAUL 54.56.57 Brandt. Carol 189 Brazell. Karen 109 Break. Frank 81 Bredenbeck, Kristen 8.104.105 Brendenbeck. Gretchen 6 Index Whole Systems Bremer. David 7.81 Britton. Paul 81 Britton. David 8.11 Britton. Gloria 81 Brogan. Kathleen 189.219 Bronson. Katherine Brouckson. Todd Brown. Gregory Brown. Jeffrey 37 Brown. Joseph 7. 81 Brown. Kathryn 6 Brown. Kimberly Brown. Marjorie 34.189 Brown. Martha 34,189 Brown. Philip 104.109.270 Brua. Scott 7,81 Brueggemann. Margaret 109 Bruhn. Alex 7.81 Bruhn. Kristine Bucher. Connie 104.109 Bucher. Joy Buchta. Carin 81 Buchta. Cathy 189 Buck. Victoria Buckholz. Sheelie 189 Buckwald. Michelle Budlong. Cathleen 109.146.147.219 Bye. Carol Budling. Carol 37 Budlong. Cynthia 81 Buerger. Todd 109 Buescher. Elizabeth 6.189 Buescher, Patricia 8 Bugie. Tracy Burke. Christopher 80 Burke. John 189 Burnett. John 101.109 Burnside. James Burnside. Mark BUSH. Ms. CAROL 54 C Cahill. Michael 8.11,109 Cain, David Cajka, Andrew 144 Buckeye State RepresentativesâAlternate Sea' Nye. Joe Davies. Not PicturedâNancy Thifcâ Alternate Judy Andreano. Caldwell. Coleman 34 Calhoun. James 8.11 Calhoun. Susan 34.36.105 Calligan. James Calmus. Robert 81 Campbell. Bendict 189 Campbell. Carla 37.81 Campbell. Kevin 8. 109 Campbell. Kimberly 189 Campbell. Thomas 109.120 Candisky, Katherine Candisky. Lisa 81 Capener. Amy 189 Capriagno. James 81 CARDINAL. Mr. LOUIS 26 Carleton. Thomas 109 Carlin. Cynthia Carlisle. David 109 Carlisle. Susan Carney. Thomas 109 Carney. William 81 Carpenter. Catherine 5. 109 Carpenter. Robert 34.187 Carras. Sherry Lynne Carroll. Diana Carroll. James Casey, Denise 109 Casey. Lorraine 81 Cash. Cindy 189 Cass. Kathryn Castanien. Christian 8.11,109 Castanien. Kevin 81 Catone. Elizabeth 104.109 Cepulo. Dorothy Cepulo. Joseph 189 CHADWICK. Mr. DON 54.80 Chadwick. Wendy 189.218 CHIABOTTI. Miss TONI 56 Chalk, James 187 Chalk. Jonathon 189 Chambers. Katherine Chapin. Duff Chapin, Julie 81 Charles. Elizabeth 28.37.181 Charvat. Laura 28.37,81 Chase. David 189 Chase. James Cheerleaders, Freshman 28 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 29 Cheerleaders, Varsity 30,31 Cherra, Dan Chesebro. Candy Chesney. Edwin Chesney. Katherine 81 Chesney, Michelle 81 Chesney. Terry 109 Child. Carol 36.189 Child. Cathie 86 Christen. Stephen Chomoa. Mark 189 Chomoa. Russell Choraleers 36 Choir 34,35 Choir, Ninth Grade 37 Chorus, Girls 36 Christofferson. Gail 109.144 Chudowsky, Sydney 83 Clark. Allison. 6.11 Clark. Karen 8.11 Clark. Pamela 189.270 Clark. Rhonda 11.104.105.109.118,272 Clark. Susan Clayton. Paul 189 Clayton Sherri Clayton. Terry Cleer. Kelly 7,11.83 Clink. James Coady. Douglas 83 Coblentz. Richard Cochran. Jill Code. Patricia 37.83 Coffin, Barbara 105 Coffin. Susan 7,189 Cole. Nancy 109 Colegrove. Mitchell 109 Coleman. John 7 COLLIER. Ms. 40 Collins. Eileen Colligan. Lori Coloian. Gary 189 Colton. Keith 80.105 Conrad. Linda 34.146 COOK. Mr. CLIFF 56.80 COLLIDGE. Ms. JUDITH A. 56.272 Corona. Danielle 83 Corona. Lori 83 Corrigan. Peter Corrigan. Timothy Coulton. Anne 189 Cowan. Leslie 37.81 Cowan. Scott 6,8.109 Cowden. Kenneth 6.8.11.109 Cowell. Bryan 109 Cowin. Kathy Cowles. Thomas 80.109.119 Cox. David 7.83 Coyne. Glenn 7,11.44.83 Craft. Cynthia 34 Cramer. Eric 109 Cramer. Jeffrey 80 Cramer. Kimberly 83 Crandall. Virginia 146.174 Crane. David 34.36.105.109 Crates. Wilburt 83 Crayton. Gerald 189 Creech. Suzanne 83 Crops. Linda 1 7,218 CREWS. Mr. CURT 56 Crocker. Terri 83 Crook. David 80.187 Crook. John 109,110 Crook, Michael 109 Cross-County 44.45.46.47 Cross. Donald 83 Cross. John 189 Crowe. Douglas 6.11.189 Crumbaker. Carol 104.109 Crummer. William 80.109,112 Cseh, Catherine 109 Cseh. Joseph Cseh, Michael 83 Csikus, Agnes 109 Cuebas. Joel Cutcher, Robert 109 Cyprysiak. Mark 189 d Dacek, Jerome Dacek. Joseph 109 Daley. Kathleen Daniels. Kathryn 6.28.189 Dare. Lesa 31 Dash. Laurie 104.109 Dare. Teal 189 Dashwood. Jack Daso. Dawn 7.11.36.189 Daso. Dik 6.8.10,11.34.36.103.104 Davidson. Vickie 189 Davies. Joseph 34.80,104,105 Davenport. Sandra 104.109 Davies. David 83 Davis. James 109.221 Davis. John 6,11,104.189.220.272 Davis. William 189 Dawson. Dawn 105 Dawson. Deborah 189 Decaro. Thomas Deidrick, Emily 36.189 DELASSUS. Mrs. GEORGETTE 56,58.59 Denison. Holly 102 Dennis. Sandra 104,270 Dennison. Gail 34.104 DePaolis. Stacy 36.189 Dessauer. Donna 7,11.83 Dessauer. Steven 83 Deter. Deborah 109 Detlev. David 109 DeVos. Duncan 109 DeVos. Julie 105.146 Dezember. Russell Dianiska. Janet 83 Dickey. Anne 191 Dickey. Margaret 191 Dickey. Mary 26.109 Digiacomo, Michael 83 Dillon, Peter 80,109 Dipert. Aria 8,11.109 Dister. Maryanne 28. 191 Ditmer. Laura 144 Dombey, Carolyn 34.36.104.105 Dombey. John 6,191 DONALDSON. Mr. RICHARD 56 Dooley. Marianne 83 Dorsey. Gale 7,11,83 National Merit Finalistsâ Bob Rayle. Sue Calhoun. Pat Selby. Chris Shoup. Kurt Teske. Joe Tsai. Not Picturedâ Rich Oldrieve. Dorsey, Dreux 6,8 Dorsey. Lorraine 7.8.34.109.118 Doyle. David 80 Doyle. Stephanie 191 Draeger. Richard Duesing, Martha 7.11.83 Duffield. George 83 Duffield. Linda 28.111 Duesing. Mathew 111 Duperow. Cynthia Duperow. Jeffrey 83 Duperow. Laura 111 Duperow. Ronald 191 Durfey. Janet 111.116 Durk. Gary Durk, James 191 Durk, Lisa 83 Dwyer. Amy 34.105.146.272 Dwyer. Terence 83 Dye. Christine Dye. David 105.111 Dye. John 83 Eaton. Lori Eaton. Rebecca 83 Edmiston. Sally 191,219 Edmiston. Stewart Edwards. Diane Edwards. Maureen 191 Edwards. Patrick 191 Ehlke. Maria 191 Ehrbar. Jean 191 Eippert. Jeanine 83 Eisanan, Lori 37,81 Eldred. Gregg 191 Eldred. Laurie 83 Elliott. Kate 7.11.83 Ellison. Steve 10.11.191 Ely. John Ely. Thomas 7.83 Enneking. David 22.23 Ermlich. Kenneth 191 Ernst. James 83 Ermlich. Jane Ershek. John 9.80.177 Ershek. Stephanie 111 Ester. Lawrence 104 Evans. Ann Evans. Bonnie 7.83 Evans. Lynn 83 f Fain. Ellen 191 Fain. Susan 104.105.111.272 Fairchild Jr.. John 80 Fallon. Martha 146 Fall Play 70,71 Fanta, Doug Farhart. Michael 8.11.191 Fauble. Christopher Fedor, Christian 83 Fedor. Marcus 101.105,111 Feher. Thomas Fellowship of Christian Athletes 72 Letters of commendationâJohn Moore. Lori Spencer. Clara Pulver. Barb Coffin, Paul Bauer. Not Picturedâ Ron Gorman. Fred Scholl. O Index Whole Systems Fenker. Bridget 191 Gallagher. James Fenker. Steven Gallagher. Robert 191 Fennimore. Todd 83 Gallen. Deborah Fenton. Mary Galligan, John Fenton. Paul 83 Galdun. Linda 104.105,272 Field. Craig 83 Galvin. Terence Field. Jeffrey 6.7.191 Gancarz, Melanie 34 Fielden. James 7.83 Gencarz. Peter 111 Finch. Amy 83 Gannon. Erin 30.31.104.105.272 Finicle, Christal 103.147 Gannon. Robert 191 Finney. John 83 Ganyard. Peter 191 Firalio. Elizabeth 191 Garand. Steven Firalio. Suzanne 37.83 Gardner. Jean 111 FIRICH. Ms. JEAN 56 Gardner. Judith 87 Fischer. Carl 104 Garrett. David 87 Fischer. Clark GARRETT. Miss GALE 56 Fisco. Robert 8.111 Garrett. Susan 34.36.103.105 Fissell, Kathleen 191 Gatsos. Diane 37.87 Fitzgerald. Patricia Gatsos. Michael Fleischer. Rose 36.191 Gantos. Nancy Flickinger. Karen 111 Gaugler. Lawrence Foestner. Christoph 83 Gavan. Mary 191 Foley. Mary Ellen 144 GAVIN. Miss JANICE 56 Folkman. Ronald 37.83 Gawthrop. Douglas Foote. David 7,11.83 Gebben. Charles Foote. Robert 6.8 Gebbie, Charles Forbes. Kimberly 83 Gebbie, Mary 111 Fording. Robert 101.111 Geiger. John 101.111 Forror. Mark 191 Geiger. Jessica 87 Forsythe. Lynn 34.36 Geiger. Judith Forsythe. Steven 191 Geiselman. Bruce 34,104.111 Foster. Deanna 191 George. Eric Foster. Michele George. Hollis 87 Foster. Robin 111.112 George. Nancy Fox. Chris 111 George. Tim 191 Frady. Daryl Gervason. Bruce Fraley. Mark 83 Geuther. Jeffrey 191 Fraley. Michael 191 Geuther. Sheryl 111.146 Francy, Jill 28,191 Chess Club 32.33 Francy. Karen GHEZZI, Mrs. KAREN 58.60.61 FRAZIER. Miss MARILYN 56 Gibbons. Rosemary 140.191 FREDRIKSON. Mrs. DONNA 130 Gibbs, Bruce French. Mark Gibbs. Melanie 191 Freshman Football 76 Gibson. Christian 34.105,175 Fritz. Amy 31.34.111.105 Gilan. Geraldine Fuehrer, Russell Gilbride. Patricia Fullerton. Robert 191 Giles. Christopher 111.187 Funtik. Lisa 87.219 ÂŁ Gill. Jeffrey 7.87 Gill. David Gillespie. Christoph 87,214 Gilmer, Karen 36,141.191 Gilmore. Raymond 105 Gilner. Michael 191 Glascock. Jill 87 Gaboriault. James Glover. Stephen Gadd, Kimberly 34 Godley. Lori 8,11 Gadd. William Gohn, Catherine 87 Gallagher. Colleen 37.87 Golay. Randall 8 Golay. Timothy 111 Golf, 96.97 Gomes. Kevin Gomes. Richard Gomez. Antonio 191 Goni. Fernando 4.34.180 Good. Robert Gorgas. Carol 7.11.87 Gorman. Debra 111 Gorman. Ronald Grafton. Alison 36.104.191 Grafton. Shelley 111 GRANT. Miss KATHY 40.41 Grant. Michael 191 Grant. Robert Grapentien. Cynthia Grapentien. Laura 7 Grapentien. Yvonne 104 Grapplettes 72.73 GRASKE. Mrs. LOLA B. 27 GRAY. Mr. WAYNE 58 Greaser. Kathryn 191 Greco. Linda 8.11 Greco. Thomas 111 Green. Michael 101.111 Greene. Amy Gregory. Geoffrey 111 Griffin. Patrick 191 Griffin. Sue Griffin. Wendy 111 Griffith. David 191 Griffith. Donna 146 Griffith. Mark Griffiths. Jack 191 Griffiths. John 105.111 Griggs. Susan 191 Grimes. Susan 7.37.87 Griswold, Bonnie 87 Groeneweg. Marc 8.111 Groff. Debra 191 Groff. William Grohler, Nancy 191 Gross. John 111 Gross. Thomas 111 Gruber. Laura 191 Gudbranson. Brian Guelker Jr.. Gordon Guelker. Richard Guennel. Kimberly Guiley. David 34,36.104 Guiley. Douglas 37.87 Gura. Sandra Gustafson. Margo 191 Gutheinz. Mary 111 Gyllenhaal, Charles 6.11 Gymnastics, 98.99 h Haag. Mary 191 Haaning. Kevin Haase. Christian 87 Habinak. Jack 111 Habinak. James Hackett. Maureen 191 Hackett. Maurita 111 Haders, Christopher 191 Hagedorn. Karen 87 Hagedorn. Kenneth Hale. Barbara 87 HALE. Mr. RICHARD 58 Hale. Scott 191 Hall. Garry Hall. Rebecca Hall. Sara 37,87 Halligan. Maureen Halter. Betsy 37.87 Halter. James 111 Hamilton. Lance 103.186.187 Hamman. David 111 Hamman. Laura 28.191 Hammer. Joanne 191.218 Hammerschmidt. Jeffrey 87 Hampton. Donald Hampton. Elizabeth Haneline, Gregory 22,23 Hanhauser. Robert 87 Hansen. Denison Hardman. Jackie 87 Harris. Brian 87 Harrison. Kathryn 87 Hartman. Krista Harper. Jeffery Harris. Scott 111 Harrison, William Hartz, David Hasman. Kristy 191 Hasselo. Marguerite 87 Hassett. Ellen Hassett. Mary 195 Hasenflue. Joy 146 Hastings. Joan HASTEDT. Ms. 58 Haulenbeek. Holly Hawk. Cynthia 7.11.87 Hawk. Beverly 34.36.104.105.171 Hawkins. Craig Hawkins. Thomas 87 Hayes. Daniel Hayes. Gregory 80.111 Haymond. Daniel 87 Haymond. James Haymond. Thomas 87 Healy. Edward 87 Healy, Ellen Heaton. Frances Heidel. James 101.111 Heim. Judith 111 Heinke. Bruce Heiser. Jay 6.8.104.111.270 HELDT. Mrs. MARGE 40 Helfrich. Dale Hellebrekers, Lisa 111.146 Hemming. Jenny HEMPHILL. Mr. BARRY Hemphill. Kirk 7,11.87 Hemphill. Mark Hendershot. Carol 34.218.219 Hendershot. Leslie Henderson. Mary Jo 146 Hendrickson. Lisa 34.105 Hendrickson. Mary Hengst. David Hengst. Richard 80 Henion. Martin Henion. Susan 87 Henley. Carolyn 37.87.141 Henley. James 87 Henley. Scott 111 Herrington. Bradley HERRON. Mr. DAVE 58.80 Hertzer. Daniel 87 Heschel. Linda 87 Hess. Barbara 34 Hess. Phillip 34.36.104.105 Hesselgrave. Christopher Hickerson. Dwight 101.111 Hilbert, Suzanne Hiles. Kimberly 111,146 Hill. Tracy Hill. William 34.181 Hillenbrand. Nellie Hirt. Diane Hitchcock. Kimberly 36 Hixon. Venieta Hlusko. Andy Hockey 100.101 Hockworth. Mary Hodge. Dale Hodge. Lucinda HODKEY. Mrs. CAROLE 58 Hoefke. Paul 117 Hoenes. Mary 87 Hoenes. Nancy HOESMAN, Mr. TOM 58 Hoenes. Susan Hotter. Carolyn 87 Hoffman. Beth 87 Hoffman. Bradley 100.101,111 Hogan. Valerie 111.131 Hogue. Daniel 111 Holden. Carla 7,87 NCTE Writing FinalistâPat Selby. 263 T Index Whole Systems Holden. Vernon 44,111 Hook. David 111 Homecoming 102.103 HOOK. Mr. KENNETH 27 Holleman. Peter Holschuh. Amy 7.11,37 Hook. Deborah 37 Hoover. Cheryl 111 Hopkins. Daniel Hopkins. Diane Hopkins. Sandra 146 Horan. Carla 111 Hornig, Peter 8,111 Hornor, John 7 Hornyak, Susan HOSMER. Mr. ROWLAND 9.58 Hostetler. Paul Houlehan. Margaret 36 House. James 111,187 House. Jean 37.87.138 Howarth. Mary Howe. Karen 7. 87 Howells. Annette 6,7,11,104 Hoyer. Jayne Hubble. Barbara 111 Hudson. Susan 37.87 Huffman. Dennis 8,11 Huffman. Donald Hughes. Scott Hughes. Tracey HULL. Mrs. BETTY JANE 40 Hunn, Kerry 111 HUNTLEY. Mr. TOM 58 Hurrell, David 111 Hurst. Richard 104.111.270 HUSSEY. Mr. PETE 58 Jackson, Karen Jacobs. John 87 Jacquet. Thomas 111 James. Bill Jamison. Edward 34 JAMISON. Mr. JOSEPH 27 Janda. Jodee 30,31.105.111 JANNING. Mrs. BETTY 60 Janocha. Terri 87 Janssen. Yvonne 111 Jaworski. Tina Jenkins. Heather 87 Jennings. Deborah Jensen. Elizabeth 111.146 Jensen. Gregory 87 Jenson. Mark Johnson. Dayne Johnson. Eric 101.111 Johnson. Kristin Johnson. Mary 87 Johnson. Michael Johnson. William 87 Johnson. Rebecca 111 Johnson. Scott 104 Jonas. Barbara 111,146 Jones. Barbara 111 Jones. Beth 37.87 Jones. Cathy 87 Jones. David 6 Jones. Elizabeth 7 Jones. Stephen Jones. Steve 80 Jones. Terence Jones. Todd 87 Jordan. Samantha 37.87 Joyce. James 111 J.V. Football 74 Ide. James Iveman, Sandra Ingram. Douglas Ingram. Randall Ison. Brenda 7,87 j JACKSON. Mr. ALAN 60 TEENAGE Institute of Drugs and Alcohol RepresentativesâTodd Bishop. Marianne Mrohaly. Julie DeVos. Not PicturedâGary Gilmore. k Kaase. Lisa Kaase. William KABER. Mrs. LUCY 60 Kagels. Kurt 87 Kaiser. Mark 87 Kale. Mark 87 Kallerud, Mark Kaporski. Kathy 31 Karason, John 6,11.111 Karcher. Jeffrey 87 Karl. Annemarie 87 Karl. Stephen 104 Kasinec. John 108.111 Kasinec. Karen Kassel. Daniel 6 Kassel. Paul 5.7.8.34.36.104.105.187.272 Kauffman. Michele 113 Kauss. Andrea 37.89 Kavalec. Terrence Kavalec. Thomas Keane. Margaret 89 Kearney. Patrick KEBERLE. Mr. JAMES 60 Keehan. Denis Keehan. Donald Keever. Daniel 112,113,187 Keever. John 89 Keine. Joseph 34,36 KEISER. Mr. JAMES 40.41 Keliher, Maureen Kennedy. Patricia 1,70.89.104 Kennedy. Sherrill 104,105.221.272 Kent. Lisa 89 Kerr, Katherine 36 Kershenstein. Jamie 102 Kettlehake. David Key Club 125 Kier. Sara 113 Kier. Susan 7.8.89 Kilbane. Patricia Kiley. Kathleen 37.89 Kile, Dawn Kile. Dorothy Kile. Scott 113 Kiley. Karen Kilgore. John 6 Kille. John 7.89 Kille. Pamela 7,8.11.34.36 Kim. Dean Kimball. Robert 89 Kirbach, Linda 144 Kirby. Brian 6 Kirby. Bruce 113 Kirchner. Steve 80 Kirkwood. Lauren Kirlik. Alexander Kirsop. Douglas 8,11,105.113 Kirsop. Karen 37,89 KIS Club 124.125 Kis. Kathleen 113 Kiskin. Terry 104.108.113 Kiskin, Valerie 89 KNAP. Mr. JOE 60 Knapp. Wendy Knight, Delora 146 Knobel, Diana Knox, Teri Lyn Koch. David Kochmit. Deborah 113 Koehler. Christopher 113 Koehler. Kerry Koelliker. Janie Kolesar. Daryl Kompan, Diana Kondratuk, William 80 Kopowski. Kathleen 113 Kopowski. Mary Ann 113 Kortan. Ann 28,89 Kortan. William Kossin, Pamela Kossin, Patricia 111,113 Koster. Edward 113.187 KOZLOWSKI. Mr. MIKE 60 Kraley. Kent Kraml, Deborah 7.89 Kranz, James 6,113 Krawczyk. Catherine 218 Krawczyk. Robert 89 Kreiger. Steven Kresge, Kirk 39,197 KRIARIS. Mrs. MARY 60.62,63 Kristof. Geraldine 8 Kristoff. Virginia 36.219 Krueger. James Kugler, Lisa Kugler. Mary 89 KUNES. Mr. RONALD 60 Kunkel. Robin Kurz. Janet 104 Kurz. Jerome l Lahey. Betsy 28.36 Lahey. Bonnie Laidlaw, Janet Laidlaw, Margaret 264 Index Whole Systems Lain. Teresa 89.2'.o Lake. Thomas 89 Lakomski. Robert Lambert. John 89 Landers. William 113 Lang. Terrence Larson. Brent 89 LARSON. Mr. RUSS 60 Laughlin. Christopher Laux. John Laverty. Kimberly Laverty. William Lavin. Aileen 105 Lawlor. David Leavitt. Deborah Lehman. Heidi LEHMAN. Mr. PAUL 60.64.65 LEIBOWITZ. Miss MARILYN 62 Leiser. Charles 89 Leitch. Gary 80 Lemay. Jeffrey 113.119 Lenser. Craig 80 Lentes. Daniel 44 Lentes. David 89.113 Leo. Susan 34.104.113 Leonard. Annemarie Leonard. James Leonard. Marie Leopold. Amy 89 Lettieri. Bernadett 89 Lewis. Todd 89 Libertore. James 89 Liberatore. Jeanne 113 Liberatore. Judith 113 Liberatore. Terie Lindstrom. Annette 7.8.10 Lindstrom. Scott 89 Linke. Sonja 11.89 Linn. Jonathon 89 LIPAJ. Mr. CY 62 Lipaj. John Lipaj. Nancy Lisi. James 89 Liska. David 7.89 Liska. Donna 7 Liska. Janet 105 List. Chad 89 Lisy. Janice Lisy. Tammy 89 Litschko, Johnna 7.89 Little, Craig Livingston. Brian 89 Livingston. Kay 113 Livingston. Thomas Lloydtayler. Dede London. James London. Susan 6.7 Longdon. Ronald 104.172 LOOMIS. Mr. JOSEPH 26.123 Laufman. James 7. 89 Loux. Stephen Low. Jeff Lowry. Christopher 80.101.113.116 Ludwig. Kenneth Luff. Laurel Likasko. Gary 89 Lynch. Allison 72.113 Lysle. Brian 89 m Macartney. John Macgowan. Douglas Maciag. Aileen Maciag. Brian 34.89.113.221 Maciag. Clark 37 Mackey. David Mackey. James Macrae. Douglas 89 Macri. Christopher 113.119 Macswords. Elizabeth Madden. Debbie Maddocks. Bill Maddocks. Bruce Maffed. Kathleen Maher. Carol 6.11 Mainger. Barbara 113 Majorettes 10 Major. Michael 101 Mann. Patrick Manning. Allen Manning. Bret Manos, Michael Marid. Judith 30.31.144 Markoff. Cheryl 113 Markoff. Randy 89 Markovich. Kenney Marlier. Amy 36 Marlier. Tracey 8.11.34.104.113 Marmatakis. Christine 89 Marquardt. Jeffrey Marquardt, Peggy 28,113.118 Marquardt, Thomas 89 Marshall. Cynthia Marston. Elizabeth 113 Martin. James Martin. Michael 89 MARTIN. Mr. ROBERT 60 Martin. William 113 Martoglio. Christopher 113 Martoglio. Jenne Martynak, Lori 36 Martynak. Wendy MASSAD. Mr. SAM 186 Masse. AnneMarie 37.89 Masterson. Timothy 113.187 Mathena. Cheryl Mathena. Sandra Mather. Ann Mather. Nancy 146 Matyas. James Matzinger. Gregory Matzinger. James 89,113 Maurer. Joan 6,34 May. Willie 89 Mayer. Anne Mayer. Carolyn 89 Maycock. Karla 108.113 Mayock. Richard McBride. James McCABE. Mrs. JUDY 60.116 McCallum. John McCarthy. Scott McClure. Nancy McCoy. Michael McDERMITT, Mrs. JOAN 62 McDermott. Eileen 89 McDermott. Kathleen 113 McDonnell. Michael 89 McDonough. Maryellen McElhaney. Carol McElhaney. Laura McFarland. Laura 104.113 McFarland. Michael 89 McGeady. Kelly 113 McGraw. James 89 McGraw. Timothy Mclnerney. Laura Mclnerney. Mary 113 Mcllvain. Jill 36 McKenney. Thomas 100.101 McKinley. James McKim. Maribeth 104 McKinstry. Katherine 89 McLaughlin. Cynthia 89 McLaughlin. Donna McLaughlin. Paul 168 McMillan. Michael McMullin. Valerie 104.113.146.270 McNeeley, Kathleen 113 McPheter. Jeffrey McPheter. Patricia 6 MEAD. Mr. LYNN 62.66.67 Meadema. Lynne Meeks. Laurie. 11.108,113 Meeks. Marcia 6.11 Melster. Bernd MENGERT. Mr. PHILLIP 26.123 Mensen. David 89 Mensen. Steven 80.108.113 Mercurio. Kimberly 146.168 Mercurio. Suzanne Messina. David 7.11.37,89 MEYERS. Mr. GEORGE 62 Michos. David 113 Michos. John 113 Milbrandt. Nancy 7.11.89 MILHEIM. Mr. CHARLES 62 Miller. Barbara 113 Miller, David Miller. Debra 6.8.11.113 Miller. Edward 168 Miller. James 113 Miller. Jeff 89 Miller. Theron Miller. Yvonne 168 Miller. Richard 113 Milliken, Garrett Milliken. Jim 89 Milloy. John 119 Minium. Stacy 113 Minium. Susan 168 Mitchell. Jacquelin 6.11 Mittag. Gretchen 113 Mittag, Laurie Moe. Robert 89 Betty Crocker AwardâMarsie Welch. Index Whole Systems Mogyardy, Laura 11.108.113 Monago. Frederick 168 Monnett. Karen 89 Monson. Shari 6.11 Montforton. Claudia 168 Montogorton. Jeanne 113 Montgomery. Donna Montgomery. Lysa Moody. Debbi Moody. Jack Moody. Scott 89 Moore. Daniel Moore. Frances 89 Moore. John 168 Moore. Maureen 89 Moorman. Eugene 11.89 Moorman, Robert 7.187 Moran. Carole Moran. Kathy 31.105.168 Morgan. Melissa 113 Moro. Julie 7,11,89 Moro. Mathew 6 Moreira. Cristina 4,168 Morison. John Morrison. William Morrow. Susan 89 Mowery. David 80.113 Mowery, Jane 36 Mrohaly. Diane 113 Mrohaly. Marianne 7.8.34.36.105.169 Mugan. April 113 Munson. Juli 169 Mulloy. Kevin Munro. Elizabeth 89 Munro. Rachel 36 Murray. James 89 Muson, Thomas Mutch. Mark Myers. Kathleen 89 n Nagel. John 169,187 Nagy. Elizabeth 11.87.113.123 Nakel. Christopher 117 Naumann. Sara 89 National Merit Finalists 261 Nawman. Richard 80.117 Neary. Jack 117 Nedley. Bryan 89 Neel. Marsha 34.117 Neeson. Teresa 169 Nelson. Diane 117 Nelson. John 34 Nelson. Mark 8,169 Neuhaus. Jeffrey 117 Newcomb. Lynn 169 Newcomb. Judith 34.117 Newman. Janet 169 National Honor Society 104.105 Nichols. Joanne Nichols. Kathryn 169 Nicket. Kelly Nilges. Brigid Nilges. David 169 Nilges. Mary Jane Nilges. William 44 Niuzzo. Mary Catherine 169,220 Nivus. David 37.89 Nixon. Ellen 117 Nolder. Tami Nolte. Gail North. Donald 6.7,11.169 North. Jennifer 6 Norton. Brigid 169 Norton. Kellyann Nuenke. Wayne NUSKE. Mrs. HALLIE 62 Nye, Sean 170 Nyerges. Randal 104.221 O Oakley. Mathew OBERS. Miss LEZLIE 62 Obester. John 89 Obey. Anthony 89 O'Brien. Terance 44.89 O'Brien. Timothy Ochsenwald, Corrine 89 O'Donnell. Gina 117 O'Donnell. Megan 7 O'DONNELL. Mr. VINCENT 64 OâDONOHUE. Mrs. JOANNE 64.68.69 O'HARA. Mrs. MARY 40 OâHearn. John 44 OâHearn. Kathryn 117 Ohre. Michael Oldenburg. Brad 117 Oldrieve. Richard 8.104.105.170 OâLinn. Erin Olinn, Thomas Oliver. David Oliver. Katherine 170 Olson. Eric Olson. Heather 170 Olson. Karen OâNeil. Edward 80.108.117 Onstott, Janet 7,11.37 Ormsby, Lynn 6 Ormsby. Scott Osborne. Jonathan 101 OSBORNE. Mr. MARTIN 64 Osinski. Camille 170 OâToole. Tracy OTTO. Miss SUE 64 Otto. Timothy 170 Outcalt. John. 80.170 Outcalt. Sharon Overdorff. John Overdorff. Polly 170 OWEN. Mrs. ALICE 130.131 P Paine. Kimberly Palmer. Pamela 116.117.180 Pandurevic. Branislav 117.187 Parks. Robert Pascarella. Cynthia 15.104.105.170.272 Pascarella. Elizabeth Pascoe, Linda Paterson. Kathleen 117 Paterson. Kevin Patrick. Karen Pattyn, Renee Pecho, Steven Peeling. Ann 11.17.37 Peeples. Larry 117 Peltz, Donna 170 PENDERGRASS. Mr. FRANK 64 Penick. James 101.117 Penick. Susan 37 Peplln, Van 117 PEREGORD. Mr. MIKE 64 O ÂŁ5 Index O U Whole Systems Perna. Laurel 34 Perna, Leanne 7.34.146.170 Perna. Leslie 37 Perna. Lisa 34,117 Perrier. Kim PERVO. Ms. SHARON 40 Peters. John Peters. Karen 117 Peterson, Janine Peterson. John Peterson. Kurt 170 Peterson. Lee 117 Peterson. Stephen 171 Peterson, Toni Petrillo. Angelina Petrillo. Mike Pettit. Thomas Petty. Michael 30 Pfeil. Todd Pfeiler. Diane Pfeiler. Kathleen Phillip. David Pine Mark Pine. Paul 171 Piscitello, Antoinette Piscitello, Thomas Pitts. Margaret Pliske, Erik Plott. Gregory 80.171 Plott. Timothy Pochatek. Thomas Poltorak. Cathy 8,10,11.117 Poltorak, Scott 171 Pollner, Kathryn Pontius. Brian Hons. Susan 105.171 Pontiue. William 6,80.117 Popernack. Joseph Popernack. Robert 7,11 Popp. David 7.11 Porcella. Joyce Post. Marilyn 7.8.105,123.117 Potter. Melanie 146,171 Potter. Monica 171,175 Pournaras. Rebecca 6,11 Pournaras. Roberta 7 Pow. Rebecca 30.31.171 Powell. Kimberly Priest. Brad Priest. Kimberly 117.146 Priest. Tracy 117 Probst, Eric Prosek. Denise 171 Prosek. Rose 146 Pulver. Clara 8.11.171 Pulver. Dale 6.11 Purdum. Laura 7.11 Purdum, Richelle q Quarick. Robert Query. Everett 172 Quigley. Darlene 7.8.11.104.117 Quill and Scroll 105 r RALLS. Mr. DON 40 Ramsayer. Douglas 7,11 Ranney, Paul Ranney. Scott 172 Rantzow. Leslie 219 Rayle. Robert 6,172 Rayle. Timothy Raymond, Julie 117 Raymond. Martha 8,104,105.117.272 Reddish. Cheryl 7 Reece. Amy 36 REGAN. Mrs. LOIS 64 Regan. Sue 117 Reichard. Suzanne Reighard. Michael Reilly. Patricia Rekstis. Frederick 172 Reulbach. Joseph 101 Reynolds. Kelly Rhodes. Craig 172 Ribble. Steven 172 Richards, James 80.88.172 Richards, Scott 80,172 Richards. Thomas 6 RIDILL. Mrs. WINNIE 64 Riedel. Michael Rinald. Jeffrey 187 Ritt. David ROBBINS. Miss CINDY 64 Roberts. Sharon 172 ROBERTSON, Mr. CHUCK 64 Robertson. Gayle 36 Robinson, Marcia 34 Robison. Karen 8,11,34.36.104.105,172 Rocksttes 146-147 Rode. Stephen Rodman, John 187 Rodman. William 172 Rogers. Linda Rogers. Paul Roginski. Lisa 172,177 Roginski. Patricia Rohlke. Gretchen Rohlke. Lee 80,117 Rohlke. Heidi Romano. Mary Romer, Diane 117 Rooney. Colleen 117 Rooney, Patricia ROOT. Mrs. DELORES 66 Root, Laura Root, Michael Ross. Suzanne 146.173 Rothfusz. Joel 7 Rothfusz, Rebecca 105,117 Rothgery. Robert Rowe. Elizabeth 117 Rowe. Helen 173 Rowe. Jeannette 37 Rowland, Robin Rowlands. David Royer. Daniel 178 Roznik, Marcia 173 Runge. Charles Runge, William Rush. John 6.7.8,105.117.173 Rush. Mindy RUSH. Mr. RONALD 40 Rush, Sally Rush. Virginia 7 Russo. Michael Ryder. Philip 101.173 S Sabol. Margaret 7 Saccany, Scott 80.117.119 SADONICK. Mr. CHET 66 Sage. Amy 117 Sage. Sally 72.117 Sak. Stanley Saldonis. Ray SAMS. Mrs. DENISE 40 Sanchez. Scott Sanders. Angela SANDS. Miss KATHY 66 Sandstrom. Karen Sankey. David 117 Sankey, Laura Sannit, Patricia 8.104.117 Sansone. Lisa Santo. Robin 7.28 Satola. Todd 117 Saunders, Joan 66 Saunders, Michael Saunders. Stacy 104.105.117.272 Savage. Beth Savage. Kimberly SCALETTA. Mr. JOE 66 Scarborough. Elizabeth 117,272 Scarborough. Patricia Schaeffer. Carol Schaefer. Ed Schaeffer. Sally 117 Schall. Jenifer 7 Schell. Janet 104.108.117.221.270 Schinski. Michael. 105.173 Schinski, Patricia 36 Schlegel. John 8.173 Schlotman. Teresa 37 Schmid. Thomas 173 Schmidt, Lawrence Schmitt. Frank SCHNEIDER. Mr. ALAN 66 Schneider. Donna SCHOCK. Mr. JAKE 66 SCHOCK. Mrs. PAULA 130 Schock. Tracy 117 Schofield. John 6.8.104.173.178,272 School. Frederick 105.173 Schroder. Scot Schultz. Kathy 105.173 Schultz. Linda 105.117 Schumm. Julie 6.36.128 Schuster. Carol 6 Schuster. Nancy 8 Schwing. Judith 37 Science Club 148.149 Scoby. Jill SCOTT. Mr. RICHARD 66 SCROFANO. Miss SUE 66 Scully. Pamela 28 Sedlak. Margaret Seed. Julie 117,218.219 Seivert. Daryl Selby. Patricia 34.104.174.270 Sell. Curtis Sellers. Jeffrey Semerar. Scott 117 Senko. Mark Senko. Michele 34.174 Serb. Constance 117 Shafer. Steven 174 Shallcross. James Shallcross. Richard 44.174 Shanks. David Shea. Guy Shear. Jack SHELBY. Mr. DALE 40 Sheldon. Mary Shelton. Mark 80.170,174 Shell, Mark Shephard. Alexandra 146.147.174 Shepard. Mark 80.117 Shepard. Thomas Shepherd. Shirley Shimko. Bryan Shimp. David Shimp. Mark Shinn, Debra 117 Shiry. William Shively. Ralph 80.145 Shortt. John Shoup. Christopher. 105.174 Shoup. Leslie. 121,146 Showalter. Margaret 3.11.30.118.121 Showalter. Randall Showalter. Robert 174 Shriver. Steven 7.101.121 Shriver, Susan 37 SILLER. Mr. TED 66 Silvestro. Judy Simpson. Deborah Sisco. David 34.121 Slaman. Frances 174.272 Slaman. George 48.174 Slaman. Sarah 28 Slaman. Wendy Slenker. Ralph 34 Sloan. Ray Sloan. Rex 175 Smith. Denise Smith, Douglas 6.121 Smith. Elizabeth 104.144.175.180 Smith. Laura 175 SMITH. Mr. ROBERT 68 Smith. Ronald Smith. Sue 121 Snyder. Curtis 175 Snead. Anthony Snyder. Jill Soccer, Freshman 185 Soccer, J.V. 185 Soccer, Varsity 186.187 Sobe. Jay 80.120.121 Soeder. David Sohl. Ann 175 Sohl. John SOLOMON. Mrs. HELEN 40.41 Sommer, Christine 6.7.8.11.121 Sommer, David 7 Sommer. John 175 Sondles. Jeff 121 Sords. Michael Spalding. Vicki 26.36 Sparks. Marcia Spencer, Jeri 11.34.121.181 Spencer, Lori 8.105,175,218,219 Sprake. Warren SPENCER. Mr. PAUL K. 27 Springer. Lorrie 37 Sprosty. Donald 121 St. Aubyn. Robert 34.36.173 Staley. Martha 36 Starin. Lester Statisticians 73 St. Aubyn. Charles 37 Steiner. Fredrick Steinhaus. James 173 STEINHILBER. Mr. STEVE 68 Stender. Matt Stewart. Barbara 8,11 Steward. John 121 Stiff. Thomas 34.105.174.175 Stinchcomb. Sarah 7.37 Stockdale. Scott Stone. Jeanene Stone. Jeannette Indsx Whole Systems 267 Strebinger. Carl 175 Strickland, William 93 Strimbu. Michael 37.93 Strimbu. Victor 8.80.105.176 Stroia. George Stroup. Karen 11, 104 Stroup. Mark Stroupe. Robert 176 Stryffeler. Daniel 6.8.176 Stuckart. Michael 93 Student Congress 204.205 Sullenberger, Regina Sullivan. Beth 93 Sullivan. Carol 7.28,37.93 Sullivan. Dianne 144.176 Sullivan Ray 121 Sullivan. Robert 121 Sullivan. Theresa Sutphen. Stacey 93 Sutter. Kristin Svenson. Donald 7.93 Sverson. Brigetta 121 Swagger. Nancy 37.93 Swartwood. Kimberly 121 Swearingen. Mark 121 Sweet. Diane 121 Swezey. William Sylvester. Donald t Tabar, Tary 121 Taft. Julie 121 Talks, Marguerite 176 Tarbert. David 105.176 Tarbert, Judith Taylor. James 6 Teenage Institute 264 Teets. Janna 93 Teiberis. Kelly Temple. Duane Templeman. Paul 93 Templeman. Robert 121.187 Tennis 210.211 Terry. Carol 121 Teske. Kurt 7.8.34.103.104.105,176.215,272 Teschner. Charles 6,11 Tharp. Jeffrey Theis. Karen 11.93 Thespians 104 Thibo. Anne 93 Thibo, Nancy 103.176 Thill, Laurel 31,121 Thill. Lisa 121 Thiwschmidt. Mark Thomas. Allison 93 Thomas, Amy Thomas. Brian THOMAS. Mr. DALE 68 Thomas. George Thomas. John K. Thomas. John L. Thompson. Donna 176 Thompson. Lynn 176 ThomDSon. Mark 121 Tichy. David 121 Tichy. Paul 176 Tiefermann, Bret 176 Tieferman. Jeffrey 6.104 Tillberry. Craig Tigert. Janet 177 Tlllo. Colin Tillo. Timothy 177 Tillou, Lynne 177 Tipp. Kathleen 177 Tissue. John 6,11 Toldy. George 177 Toldy. Maria Tomaszewski. Cynthia 36 Tomko. David Tomko. Rennee Tont. Tia 7.8.11 Toole. Brian 199 Tornatzky. Joanne Totten. Scott 6,199 Totten. Sue 11,121 Towers. Deborah 177 Towers. William 199 TOWNSEND. Mrs. ELLEN 68 TOWNSEND. Mr. RICHARD 26 Townsend. J. 37 Track. Boys 212,213 Track, Girls 212,213 Trembath. Peter 177 Trembath. S. 37 Treptow. Jay 199 Troia. R. 37 Trojan. Robert Trotter, D. 7,11 Trotter, Thomas 6,8.11,177 True. Timothy Tsai. John 7 Tsai. Joseph 34.104.105.177.199.220.221.270 Tutin, Brian 121 Tylee. Peter 104.177.272 Tylee. Patricia 11,177 Tyler. Christina U ULE. Mr. MARK 68 Uhle. Barbra Unterborn. Kevin 34.121.199 Unterborn. Michael Urbanowicz. David 121 Utrata. S. 37 V Valeo. Amy 36 Valeo. Caludia 177 VanHoeven, Kristine VanHoeven, Susan Vanwort. Lisa Vanuum. Chris 178 Vargo. Christine Vargo. Ruth Varsity Football 78.79.80,81 Veres. Dianne 37 Vogel. Dianne 8.34,104.105.108.121 Voiers, Douglas 104,105.178 VOIERS. Mrs. MAUREEN 40 VOIERS. Mr. RICH 68 Voiers. Richard 199 Volleyball, Girls 218,219 Vonczoernig. Tracey 49 Von Duhn. Mark 119.121 Von Glahn. Michael 104 Vosburgh. Denise 199 W Wagner. Anna 102,178 Index Q O Whole Systems WAGNER, Miss EILEEN 68 Wagner. Steven 178 WAGNER. Mr. TIM 68 Wahl. Jeffrey 199 Waljakka. Bruce Walker. D. 37 Walker. Janet 199 Walker. Stanley 199 Wallace. Catherine 105,121 Wallace. Richard 199 Walsh, Glynis 121.191 Walter. Lisa 178 Walters. Reggie 7, 199 WALTZ. Ms. ELLA 130 Waltz. Richard 121 Ward, Wendy 178 Wasnik, Daniel Waters, Elizabeth 178 Waters. Gregory 199 Watson. James Webster. David Webster. Jennifer 121 Webster. Kelly 28.199 Webster. Tricia Weeks. Tamara 178 Wehagan. Patricia 178 Weichsel. Becky 121 Weimer. Richard 105.144.120.178.187 Weir. Mary Pat 178 Weir. Maureen 199 Weisbarth. Margaret 178 Weitzel. P. 7 Weitzel, Cheryl 36.199 Weitzel. Merle 121 Welch. Laura 199 Welch. Leslie 28.199 Welch. Marsie 105.179 Wenneman. David 179 Wenscott. Elizabeth 199 Wessel. Amv 179 Wessel. James 121 West. John 121 West. Sara 199 Wherry. Steven 34.199 Whilton. Elizabeth 199 White. Cynthia 199 White. Gay 121 Whitlock. Jeffrey 36.105,179 Whitlock. Richard Whitman. Carol 121 Whittemore, C. 7,11.37 Whitmer. Christine Wiant. Keith Wiebusch, Bruce WICHMAN. Mr. JOHN 68 Wier. Laurie 121 Wier. Marcy 199 Wiken. Robert Wiken. Cathy 179 Wilcox. James 187.199 Wilder. Craig 199 Williams, James 179 WILLIAMS. Mr. TOM 40.101 Willman. Chris 7,11 Willis. Ellen Wilmont. Timothy 121 Wilson. Kim 179 Winters. Gregory Wolf. Laura 218.219 Wolfe. Barbara 37 Wolf. Donald 7.37 Wolf. Sharon 179 Wolfgang. Heather 8.11,105.179 Wolfgang. Todd 199 Woodburn. Beth 36.199 Woodburn. Teryl 121 Workman, Robert 121 Worley. Cheryl 10,118.199 Wrestling, Freshmen 222 Wrestling, J.V. 222 Wrestling, Varsity 223 Wright. Suzanne Wyatt. Shannon 118,121 y Yager. Mark Yager, Robert 6.179 Yanushewski, Matt Yanushewski. Randy 179 Yatcko. Tamara Young. Robert 6.8.11.121 Young. Sharon 199 Yoo, Linda 7,11 Yuhas. John 105.179 Yuhas. Rocky Z Zabrecky. Sue Zajac. James 104.105,116.121 Zaller, David 88. 179 Zaller. Richard 7 Ziegler. Christopher 7 Zillmann, Kurt 34.199 Zimmerman. Philip 34.36.105.179 Zimmerman. Polly 199 Zinke. Debra 121.188 Zinser. Sharon 199 Camp Mlnlwanca RepresentativesâChris Fini- cle. Doug Voiers. Pat Selby. Not PicturedâKurt Teske. Whole Systems 269 How to do a Whole In the beginning: Sitting around a circular table at the Hiram Yearbook Workshop one rather rainy June day. four staff members and Ms. Coolidge were discussing themes for the 77 book. I know,â shouted the tall one. Weâll do a universe book. All the mugs will be in the shape of stars.â While they were stoning him, another idea came bounding into the arena. Why donât we do a re-run of last yearâs book, that way we wonât have to change anything, muttered the blonde. Now minus two idiots, they really became desperate for ideas. âI have a dream, philosophized the adviser and resident idea-maker. âOne day we will have a totally unique book, with bogart and bizarre living in peace under one cover. I see new and finally different layout, copy, and organization!â Resurrecting himself from under the table, the tall one uttered a few words before passing out again, âIâve got it! Letâs do a dictionary!â That's it! the now totally disgusted group decided. We get rid of him. Bury him quickly, before he wakes up. Wait a minute, cried Coolidge, THE WHOLE EARTH CATALOG!â The WHAT? questioned the chicken-shirted-person. âI think sheâs losing her mind as well as her hair.â Anyway. I prefer JC Penny, stated the blonde. Ignoring the last remarks, Coolidge went on with her explanation. THE WHOLE EARTH CATALOG was a product that catered to the back-to-nature freaks in the sixties and early seventies. In general, it featured merchandise, something for everyone.â Regaining sobriety, the tall one started a speech, We could adapt the catalog procedure easily. Perhaps an alphabetical format would help tie everything together ...â Ideas began to float by as fast as they talked. On and on, throughout the afternoon and into the evening, they sat there, chattering and occasionally screaming, until at last they had a workable plan. The WHOLE BAY CATALOG was born. WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that WHOLE BAY CATALOGS are dangerous to your health. After completing the Herculean task of rounding up a staff, we noticed that they dropped off like flies. Then, of course, maybe it was the flies. Having lost the battle for the Publications Room to the Window and Bits, we were forced to relocate in the cafetorium. Turning down dried salami and moldy catsup, our gourmet flies feasted in humanoid. Some flies even developed per- sonal relationships with the more flaky staffies. The rest of us just came down with malaria. Demonstrating her unique person- ality, Coolidge promptly con- tracted strange and exotic diseases. After a series of extensive polls, it was determined that terminal ex- haustion was the number-one killer of staffies. Sociology ranked second, and parents pulled in a respectable third. We started off in September with sixty people. By November we were down to approximately twenty. January rang in the realization that eleven people were putting out the book. By February, that number was down to eight. Everybody had the same goal: to desert the sinking ship. Labor vs. management: insanity and Incompetence. Photographers are eccentric people. They only come out of the darkroom to complain about late work orders and to make that occasional pop run. However, their general strikes are killers. It seemed that Mr. OâDonnell had planned the infamous critical problem paper to be due the same week as the second major deadline. Ah, a low blow for humanity. Approx- imately fifty pages would have excess Whole Bay StaffâJ Schell. L. Tske. A. Slamen. S. Dennis, V. McMullin, P. Kennedy. P. Brown. P. Selby. B. Hurst. P. Clark. J. Heiser. J. Tsai. 07A Whole Bay Catalog â â Vy Whole Systems Bay Catalog autograph space. Mistrust of everyone in general Then, from out of the darkroom, buzzed a new hero: SUPERMEAD! Giving up his wrestling togs, Mr. Mead spent many hours and cans of Jalapeno bean dip up in the darkroom tracking down missing negatives and guessing at long-forgotten picture dimensions. To him goes the annual TUMSâ award for heartburn above and beyond the call of duty. On the other hand, in spite of Mr. Meadâs diplomatic influence, a mysterious relationship blossomed between the photographers and the editors. Itâs called mutual hate. But credit must be given where cre- dit is due. Their creativity kept us on our toes. Early into the year, they created the Editor-of-the-Week Award (a slightly distasteful gesture photo- graphed for humanity). It quickly became a symbol of instant prestige for the editor who was lucky enough to receive itâthat was, until Mr. Mengert outlawed it. Soon bored, the photographers developed a new game; hide-n-seek, or letâs-lock-the-darkroom-door- forever. Not to be outdone by a pair of merry photographers, we banded together to form our own protective league. Our means to insanity were much more subtle. We simply made things as difficult as possible for anyone who had a camera. Thereâs nothing like togetherness. Insubordination Inc. From the very beginning, the Catalog staff was destined to be divided. First of all, the staff was completely ignorant as to the ways of year- bookingâonly two had any previous experience, and that was minimal. Secondly, the staff was a mixture of two groups who would not mix. So, we started from scratch (and sniff?). General lack of communication made chaos inevitable. For the first two deadlines, no one really knew what was going on. We all just figured we would find out in the end. Plodding along at our own slow pace, we missed both deadlines. Ah well, time comes and goes. plagued organization and hampered the growth of interstaff friendships. Everybody hated somebody. The battle of black and blue. Since a yearbook tends to be a very personal expression of the staffâs attitude towards their school, most books have a tendency to sob in the readerâs hands. Ah, not so with the Catalog. Basically, our rule of thumb evolved into the tarnished theory of shock therapy. Each page was designed to thrill the reader. We were supposed to treat him to a whole new experience. In order to accomplish this feat, we had to totally overhaul the very structure of the book. Every- thing used previously had to go. So, after WW III, tradition after tradition died. The first to go was the title, Blue- book. This wasnât really so traumatic, or so we thought. Because of the title, the last forty-odd staffs had been determined to have a basic-blue cover. Not able to bear another year of baby blue, a few yearbook workshop grads decided to be completely radical: black instead of blue. Instant chaos! Traditionalists decided they wanted Bluebook back after all. Previously placid students de- manded to know why the book was in mourning. The whole school was up in arms, especially the staff. Now completely divided into the warring clans, there were no in- betweens. One was either black or blue. Then came the compromises: blue with black endsheets, black with blue endsheets, stripes, polka-dots, even a giant bruise. Vote after vote after vote, neither side would back down. We were divided right down the middle. Unable to take any more tears or tantrums, Coolidge declared a cease-fire. The cover decision was left entirely up to her. Surprise? r Laurie Waits for Next Year Although I will soon be emptied out the second week of June, summer wonât be too bad. Itâs not that I wonât have anything to do; one can always listen to the other lockers or the janitors jabbering as they wash and wax the hall floors. Better yet, I can think about the past year and the indelible marks it left on me. For instance, the dent in my lower vent originating from the foot of an enraged Middle Schooler when he forgot how to open me. Oh well, people come and go, but even for a locker, as long as one keeps going and never stands still one never loses interest. True, I am fixed to a wall, but I have moved quite a lot in four years. No longer angry and an activist, peace and even apathy sets in. Concerns and values turn a different way. My friends and I hate to see our owners leave, but itâs always exciting to get some- one new. In the cascades of forgotten paper that cover the halls the very last day. one can ima- gine the hope of the future. Being positive helps! _____________________________________ Silk-screened status Hoping to add a little glamour to the menial role of a Catalog staffer, each person received his very own, very cute powder blue T-shirts, silk-screened by Bluebook alumnus, Barb Bremer. Basically, the shirt was designed to sell books, which it did, but actually, it created yet another war. Trying to compete with the Marching Bandâs own version of the tacky blues, we often encountered the proverbial lost cause. For awhile, it seemed as if every organization in the school had its own private logo wav- ing from as many chests as possible. It was soon noted, however, that we had the decided advantage. Considering that the average BHSâer is rather slow on the draw, abso- lutely no one, save for the more intelli- gent staffer, could figure out the Whole Bay Catalog Whole Systems mysterious meaning. The shirts read âTHE WHOLE BAY CATALOG, Blue book 77, $10. This meant that the curious had to question the wearer extensively to discover the meaning. This was generally easier said than done, be- cause the staff was instructed to tell no one, under penalty of death or worse. It worked, and we sold more books than ever before. Does anyone here know whatâs going on? Judging from her reputation, the average yearbookie would expect to find Mabel Robrock sitting atop a mountain somewhere north of Tibet philosophizing on structure and content. Actually, she resides in Ohio and writes how-to guides for yearbooking, an occupation that has assisted the WHOLE BAY staff enormously. We would like to thank her for the help and guidance she gave us while we were at both the Kent State and Bowling Green workshops. Special thanks also go to John Brandt, who made the process of settling into a new company much easier, and to Reinker Photo- graphy, who bailed us out of a mid-term photography crisis. All those little numbers in the corner of every page were the work of Phil Vedda, who reduced and waxed them for us and to whom we are most grateful. For the brilliant aerial photograph on the cover, a round of applause goes to Horace Newill and his wings; and to Hal Briggs, a bottle of tran- quilizers and our appreciation for photographing our esteemed faculty and semi-esteemed Catalog staff and editors. And finally, to all those who had anything to do with the WHOLE BAY catalog, especially Coolidge (w threatened to quit every other day. but remained on regardless of i pending insanity), and the corps of bothersome but lovable fools who gave up their time and energy produce it: this is your book, Read It and weep. The Editor -Paul Kassel. John Davis. John Schofield (photographer). Peter Tylee (photoc pher). Kurt Teske. Ms. Coolidge. Amy Dwyei Sherry Kennedy. Linda Galdun. Rhonda Clark. Stacy Saunders. Erin Gannon. Susan Fi Cindy Pascarrella. Cheryl Alexander. Betsy Scarborough. MissingâMr. Mead. Mari- anne Mrohaly. Remember when a member of the Bay Village Police came into Mr. Martin's Driver ED class and told thrilling stories of local traffic violations? Well now you too can enjoy those priceless anecdotes K-Tel presents these merry memories pre- served on record for only $89.95 and on tape for only $9.95. Now you can recall the excitement of the after-game party raids and busts, the Searches during the basket- ball games, the famous flashlightâinâthe window-aft erâhours-at-theâBay-Pres.âparking -lot, and the favorite My neighbor's dob- ermann is chewing my leg off! telephone call. Order your's today! eisfipiiiiage ONE WEEK ONLY AT THE COMMUNITY MOUSE The Earl Rutz and Lester Maddox Comedy Uevu America's new generation Anos 'n' Andy in of singing, dancing, snappy quips, and For the week June 20th to the 25th Tickets - $3.00 now or 4.50 at If you thought animal manure stimulated your asparagus to unheard of heights, wait until you try this new type of fertilizer developed jointly by the B.M.S. science department and publications staff. 4.00 per 10 lb. bag Cross Country Souuenirs Last year, in case you haven't heard, the Cross Country Team won everything in sight. Not that it went to their heads or anything but they are now conducting the sale of the follow- ing C.C. souvenir items- bronzed sweatbands-------------------$2.50 ea. Gatorade coupons---------------------$ .35 ea. ventilated track shoesâ--------------$1.95 ea. Shoal's foot powder--------------â__$2.h9 ea. autographed- photos of themselves----$4.95 ea. beer cans bent by Coach Boo Scottâ$2.95 ea. 1952 roadmaps of Bay Village---------$1.25 ea. Profits go towards a new wheelchair for Coach Scott's elder- ly manservant Enil. highu It's official! After several aeons of Route 2 was finished just last year, were cut down and the highway opened regard this feat as the first of it's the waters. Commemorative photos and T-shirts are Hey, grinds, dregs mental midgets, an congressmen! Your ship has come in! Intelligence now comes in spray wn 16 ounce can... ?2 Carton of 10...$2? driverâs ed For kids wno failed Driver's Ed and Lab in school (maybe your instructor went through the windshield or some such triv- ial thing) or adults who always wanted to but never did learn to drive. This inform- ative 10-week summer course can have you out on the freeways with the rest of the maniacs in no time. c x 7 Minstrel Show nfillcd hour 1 slurs -9:00 oor 1 1 M. 1  « . - ;ent shovel-leaning seds on the median iffic. Many Bayites since Moses parted Lable for only $3-95 ea Senaig eoipiip ©ic The Annual Bay Beauty and Fashion Contest will, be held on Saturday July 2nd in the Bay High School Auditorium. $1 a person 50 for kids Notice: under twelve Competition organisers warn that any ,t person(s) attempting to smuggle in a dog whistle like last year will be physically ejected without refund of ticket price. JOC. TOW You've all heard of Super Jock Toys. The punter, slapshot shoot- er (rubber baby buggy bumpers), and basket dunker are all well known on TV commercials. Now the Bay Novelty Com- pany has come out with Super Six-Shooter. Press down on the toy soccer player's head and he nails his toy opponent in the vitals with (or without) a toy soccer ball. What fun 111 Super Six-Shooter...$4.39 0ŸŸŸŸŸŸŸ ŸŸŸŸŸŸS king's tfepone Sat upon by all previous Homecoming Kings, recent- ly re-upholstered, distres- sed finish (fingernail marks in the armrests), on a good day it still gets up to 12,000 volts. Also for sale- used Home- coming King's crown, dam- aged when it fell off of Lance Ace Hamilton's head during a demonstration of kissing technique before 1,200 skeptical assembly- goers . GOURMET FOOD What would you say if we told you that you could have that same delicious B.H.S. cafe- teria food you now enjoy all year round? Never mind what you'd sayI Maybe you've had time to build up an immunity I If you ever develop a masochistic appetite try Bay's newest take-out, The Pits situated in the cafeteria after school and all day during summer and Christmas vacations. the semescenj OK SAL! Including the Complete Encyclopedia of Pornography and Garden Implements I Any book $1.00-3.5° Sale ends June 20th
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1962 1967 1969 1979 1980 1981
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