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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

Insidei 1 In Opening, you can become oriented to the how and why of Now lo?k what you’ve done. Activities, happenings, and shows, along with The Insider magazine, make up Student Life. fZ The variety of the 78-79 ath.etic season gives a diverse and interesting story in Sports. Routine involvement in clubs and time spent in class lies in Curriculum and Organizations People, both staff and students, are the real heart of Bay High. They’re found in Faces. Ads, the backbone of the book, come from businesses that are Village-owned and county-wide 6 96 240 Tying everything together is Closing. It resolves the story of Now look what you’ve done. ___Now look uhat you’ve done! —H Briggs So, what exactly have you done? Remember the time ten of your friends and you piled into the car to drive up to Mac’s after the hockey game? Or all the hours you spent in accounting class? Or just maybe, it was something even more special, something personal that made you remember 1979 as the year that was different. 1979 Bay High School 29230 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 50th year of production Momentarily drowsy after the RTA trip to school, freshman Bill Mutch tries unsuccess- fully to stifle a yawn in the dining area. He and his friends met there daily before school. 1 Opening 2 Opening Students confront year of change. nts k A nd it was different. It was a year of “firsts”. Beginning back on September 6, when the canopy doors first opened, students were startled, surprised, and even amazed at some of the changes they discovered. Upperclassmen had to contend with a stricter yachtsmen program. The door to the new In-school Suspension room was an ominous reminder to anyone in the dining area. Faculty-wise, there were more new faces than ever before. The entire student body was drawn together in the all-school production of “The Music Man”, a system which replaced the old choir musical. For those academically oriented, the honor roll was reinstated after an absence of eight years. Just before the ninth period bell. Mike Walker has the entire corridor to himself. Student Congress painted the walls of the student hangout six years ago. 3 Opening :r ‘i' Beneath a tlnael Christmas tree in the LRC. freshman Doug Daniels scribbles furiously at a set of algebra problems in order to finish them before ninth period ends Just before school ends, freshman Katie Duesing stops in the restroom by the canopy to catch up on the afternoon s gossip. In drum corps style, Tim Hornor. xylophone; Marty Duesing, tenor drum; And Dale Pulver, bass drum; march down a yardline. The marching band percussion section had the largest number of players ever. On a cold Saturday afternoon, junior boys congregate at a JV football game. The team played a few of their games under the lights. Momentarily off duty, lifeguard Betsy Buescher naps under the hot summer sun. A popular hangout. Bay Pool employed lifeguards from Bay High only. —B. Poparnack —B Calmus —B Calmus Fitting into the hectic tempo of school life tudents began to adjust. They quickly settled into the pace of the year and began attacking the pile of homework, papers, and projects that immediately started to accumulate. There were, however, infrequent breaks in the mundane, daily routine of the BHSer. An exciting Homecoming came and passed. Nail biting became a universal habit as the school watched the girls’ tennis team advance to state and finish second. Several assemblies featuring groups like Freedom Jam freed kids from third period boredom. Yep, when you think about it a lot did happen. So take a step back, and look what you’ve done. Since physics students tak- ing photos for experiments have darkened room 211, John Tsai sneaks out into the hall to finish his lab. After a heartbreaking first season loss to Medina. Matt Altieri consoles Matt Oakley. Matt led the team that night with 10 points. —8. Calmus 4 Opening Out lor the stretch, first baseman Chris Fedor reaches for a sizzling throw from the outfield. Chris's bro- ther. Doug, also played baseball for Bay High. On stage for the last time be- fore the concert, horn play- er, Jim Fielden, counts his measures of rest. The or- chestra had more horns than ever before. V —H. Bnggs Leisurely reclined on the gym corridor floor. Chris Warnke enjoys taped music. Under the new yachtsmen reg- ulations. upperclassmen could spend their free peri- ods in the corridor. —J. Trots —H Bnggs —B. Calmus In a scrimmage with the var- sity offense. J.V. defensive lineman. Dave Bunten. managed to receive a leg injury which leaves him hopping a- round the LRC on crutches. Alone In an empty hallway. Mike Walter takes a break from his Typing I class. At the end of the corridor. Ms. Scrofano’s Algebra II class awaits the end of sec- ond period. ------------------------------ —D. Khym Opening Sure kids went to school, but what happened after 3:08?, oW iff i t was up to the Individual. Whether you spent your time after the bell rang recovering in front of the TV, skiing at Brandywine, or doing a little of both, you had one thing in common with everyone else: a life away from books and classes. There were school functions to go to like Snowball and Blythe Spirit. Although they were held in the school building, they weren’t even a slight reminder of your history report or drivers' ed. test. You could also opt for a wide variety of activities that had no connection with the daily Bay High grind. Excursions to movies and restaurants were always a big success. No matter what the activity, it always seemed to fill the ever-present gap between school and sleep. 6 Student Life In the middle of going into a trance, Karen Anderson yells at other cast members of Blythe Spirit. She had to wear a hard-to-keep- on red wig for the role. Transformed Into a glitter- ing ballroom, the gym corr- idor sparkles for those who sit out the dance at Snow- ball. Students could also choose to sit at tables in the darkened gym. FOUR YEARS Seniors rate graduation cum laud Carefully holding red carnations purchased by the senior class, Betsy Scarborough and Ann Showalter process from the bleachers to their seats on the field. After nearly 2,500 school days, the seniors of 1978 finally reached that all important day, graduation. When June fifth finally arrived, all members of the class had to participate in a rehearsal of the ceremony. Before the rehearsal started, all fines had to be paid. This rule resulted in a mad scram- ble to clear up debts. “The sen- iors aren’t about to let something like a fine keep them from gradu- ating,” said head librarian Mrs. Ella Waltz. That evening, the seniors donned their caps and gowns and took their places in line. Names were called and 368 graduates received their diplomas. Margi Brown, grand marshal for the graduation, said, “I was really caught up in the ceremony of it all. It evoked so much more emotion than I expected.” Aftergrad was held at Aqua- marine in Avon Lake. The party included swimming, dinner, and entertainment. “It was sad in a way,” explained Sue Totten. “We knew it was the last time we’d all be together.” After receiving his diploma, Bart Sulli- van flips his tassel to the left side of his cap. The students kept their paper gowns. While Phillip Mengert, Joseph Loomis. Maynard Bauer listen. Victor Strimbu gives a short speech. Striving for Excellence. Upon crossing the platform, Doug Barge and Tom Bangert shake hands with School Board member John Batch. Due to the mechanics of the ceremony, some of the boys graduated in reverse order. As the last tearful freshman finished his schedule and departed Bay High, its faculty, staff and administration breathed a collective sigh of relief. The students, too, were glad to be free, if only for a brief three months. The summer activities of Bay students were as varied as their activities during the school year. June, July, and August found them as far away as Spain and as near as the football field. Besides unorganized goofing off at the pool, the park, or someone’s back yard, the Bay Village Kiwanis Club “Bay Day” festival gave every- one a chance to enjoy themselves. “I was glad to see all of my friends that I hadn’t seen since school let out,” explained senior Mary Howarth. ■K ' . . Carefully balancing a paper plate, Terri Crocker loads it up with a selection of pot-luck items. The party welcomed Bay’s three A.F.S. students. —D Khym Hand-crafted Jewelry, one of many items sold at Barefoot-in-the-Park. receives Ellen Fain's attention. Artists from all over Cleveland displayed their wares at the festival. The heat soes on Students break for sun and fun 10 Student Life TX The carnival included booths on the midway and rides, and ended with a bang—the traditional fire- works display. Barefoot-in-the-Park, another Bay Village tradition, was held in September. Local artists and craftsmen displayed their work. The event included the Bay High Marching Band and Magician Doug Crowe. Dressed In outfits as tasteless as possible, Annette Howells and Bart Sullivan deliver a well-placed pie to the face of the vil- lain of a student-produced spy film. —D. Khym With historic Huntington Playhouse in the background. Bay residents throng to Barefoot- in-the-Park. This festival takes place bi-annually. One of the games on the midway, the West Shore Y.M.C.A. roll-a-ball. captures the attention of Mr. Charles Millheim and his daughter. Sandy. About thirty organiza- tions set up booths in Cahoon Park. Summer Special turns, done in lines, are a move designed to focus attention on the Field Commander. Practice occupies the time of the flag corps during summer. High upon the roof of the concession stand, senior girls continue a tradition by painting their motto The best of the 70's upon it. Because mud covered balls caused problems at the Bay Day Dunking Booth. Doug Crowe stands ready with a towel. The booth attracted the most spectators during the carnival. -£ Khym Working was another common man ner of spending the summer months. Sophomore John Belles, part of the maintenance crew at Great Northern during the summer, found that “the work was usually enjoyable, and I could really use the money.” Many students followed academic pursuits and enrolled in summer school courses. A large number of seniors also spent some of their vacation reading the books for Ad- vance Placement English. “I was glad to read the books,” said Aileen Maciag. “I probably would not have gotten around to reading them if I hadn’t decided to take the course. As the end of the summer neared, quite a few students ended up back at school practicing for upcoming activities. All fall sports teams, the Rockettes, cheerleaders, and the marching band spent grueling hours on their respective fields to prepare for the opening of school. “We had a good time at practices,” said varsity cheerlead- er Kathy Daniels. That doesn’t mean they weren’t long and hard though.” As September 6th drew nearer, summer activities came to a close. Most of us, it seemed, were even a little bit glad to go back. —$ Ttschntr 12 Student Life —D Khym In perfect marching formation, the Bay High marching band tuba players practice at the middle school field. A tuba weighs about forty pounds. To stretch out their muscles, members of the girls' cross country team exercise in the gym corridor. The team ran about ten miles a day during the summer. —O. Hansen I The heat Soes on continued Summer hours turn to profit Wild and crazy—that’s how one might describe the entire homecoming experience. Spirit week started off with a T-shirt day. Phrases such as “the best part is inside” and “WMMS, The Home of the Buzzard” were promi- nently displayed across the chests of Bay students and faculty. On Wednesday, wild and crazy guys” roamed the halls in outfits designed to be as outrageous and tasteless as possible. Representatives of all four classes showed their true colors on Thursday as they gobbled down cream pies in a “hands off pie-eating contest. Spirit week is great for get- ting everyone involved in school spirit by going all out for the scheduled activities,” commented varsity cheerleader. Kathy Daniels. On Friday, however, the festivi- ties started in earnest. The After long hours of work, the seniors parade the homecoming float around the field. They collected seventy-five dol- lars during lunch periods to cover the cost of building materials. than just —A Van Nest announcement of the Homecoming King and Queen, Doug Crowe and Betsy Lahey. took place at the traditional Homecoming assembly. The seniors entered to The Theme from Maho- gany”. To revive an old custom, Doug Crowe, the senior class presi- dent, spoke. Stan Sak, chair of the assembly committee, explained, The assembly was an enormous amount of work, and everyone who was involved was glad that it came off so well.” The team was decimated by the SWC conference champs. Olmsted falls, at the game on Friday. The dance, held Saturday evening, was a world of fantasy and fun. Held in the East Gym instead of the Cafeteria, there was plenty of room for everyone present to dance to the music of Lefty”. Truly, Homecoming 78 was “the best of the seventies.” Student Life Cheered on by their classmates. Mary Nilges. representing the seniors and Paul Fenton, representing the juniors, devour banana cream pies to promote spirit. —S. Teschner -K Troia Perched atop an eight foot inferno, a stuffed bulldog, representing Bay's home- coming opponents, burns as spirited students look on. Defensive linemen walk away in disap- pointment after an Olmsted Falls touch- down. Bay lost the game. 28 to 7. —D. Khym In an expression of school spirit, freshman Keith Troia has painted his afro with water-based tempera paint for Blue and White Day. —K. Troia Before the game. Doug Crowe and Betsy Lahey receive their crowns from the 1977 King and Queen. Doug was the first band member ever elected homecoming king. Anticipation of the upcoming evening shows in the faces of Denise Adkins and Mark Yager. Over 600 helium balloons decorated the gym for the dance. 15 Homecoming And it came to pass that on the eve of October 31, all such goblins, ghouls and spirits would rise to walk the earth and do as they please. For many, it becomes a night of terror and paranoia, but for the typical Bayite, it was a night of rowdiness and fun. One such reveler, senior Karen Stroup, decided to give a costume party. Her get-together consisted of about twenty friends, dis- guised as everything from drill team members to clowns. One of the most popular activities, though not the most exciting, was manning the candy bowl to pass out the loot. “The costumes weren’t very creative, and most of the kids were impolite,” commented senior Mary Howarth. One kid even told me he didn’t like the kind of candy we were passing out.” Two special events at school broke up the monotony of solid work. The annual choir Halloween party, held on Tuesday, was enjoyed by all. The writing poetry class held a pumpkin carving contest, and the winning Jack-o-lantern was chosen by popular vote. Cindy Whit- temore, one of the most enthusiastic carvers, explained, We got pumpkin seeds all over and the whole experience brought memories of when we were little kids.” From its origins as a religious celebration, Halloween has turned into a much needed fall holiday, and an excellent way to let off a little steam. 16 Student Life Before making the first incision. Cheryl Weitzel considers her pumpkin’s possibil- ities. She purchased it at a bargain price, only twenty-five cents. For the first time ever. A.F.S. student Junichiro Kazama manages to capture an elusive apple at the choir party. A mixed bag of costumed kids beg for goodies from Andy Welch. Bay Village per- mitted trick-or-treating between six and eight p.m. B. Popomack B Calmus —B Calmus —D. Hansen Intent upon their pumpkins, Sue Henion and Brian Livingston carefully paint them into original works of art for Art II. The creations were then judged in a contest. With a face painted on his stomach, senior Jeff Field catches the Halloween spirit at the choir party. In addition, the party included a wide selection of home-baked munchies. 17 Halloween plays to ghost of audieno “We picked a bad weekend to do the play, stated junior John Woodard. Everything was happening at once. It was a bad weekend to do anything. Michael Stanley was having a concert, Young Life was holding a retreat, and the football team was holding its last game of the season, all in one weekend. Although the audience was small, the performances went well. The play revolved around a writer named Charles Condomine who was trying to collect notes for a new book. He invited a medium to hold a seance in his home, and she accidentally called back his first wife. In shock after Denise Bailey returns from the dead. Mark Kale tries to calmly intro- duce her to his wife Patty Kennedy. Denise used grey makeup to achieve the ghostly effect for the play. Rehearsals began October ninth and were held after school daily under the direction of Marilyn J. Frazier. Junior Patty Kennedy related, The rehearsals were hard, because we had a small cast and therefore, everyone had a tremendous amount of lines to learn.” While the cast was rehearsing, behind the scenes, the crews were painting the set and working on the lights. The crew was experienced and had no trouble setting up the special effects needed for the last scene. These included books toppling from the shelves, pictures falling off the walls, leaves blowing in from nowhere, and explosions occurring in the fireplace. Despite the lack of a large audi- ence. the play was a success. Said senior Mari Leonard, It was a good script and a good cast to work with. Overall, we came out on top. Behind the scenes, Bill Crates works the lighting for the show. All lighting instructions were relayed through a special telephone manned backstage by Michelle Lauth. —D. Khym Memorization of lines, a tedious require- ment of any play, keeps Mari Leonard and Karen Anderson occupied during their free moments offstage. Karen memorized over 200 lines In the first act alone. Under the bright stage lights, makeup becomes a requisite. Karin Zisko applies Stein's theatrical foundation to John Woodard, who played Doctor Bradman. 18 Student Life Rehearsals, held dally, helped in learning lines and blocking. Patty Kennedy pauses a moment and tries to remember her next line in her conversation with Mari Leonard. While the Bradmans and the Condomines wait with apprehension. Karen Anderson tries to establish contact with the Other Side. Karen performed two seances. —D. Khym Near the Bay Boat Club, John Berneike pad- dies his green translucent kayak towards the dock. He constructed the kayak using fiberglass and a mold. If all else falls, Bay students can always find an abundance of leaves to rake. Trees abound in Bay. and their leaves often block heavily wooded streets like West Oviatt. Ready for the next change of scene. Carol Hendershot eyes the action on stage at Huntington Playhouse. She became one of the first girls to work backstage at Huntington. 20 Student Life Lack of night life spurs other activities What is there to do in Bay Village? This seems to be the most popular question of Bay High School students. According to junior Jim Liberatore, “The boat club is the most popular meeting place in Bay during the summer. There’s swim- ming, frisbee throwing and rafting in the lake.” As for the remaining months, fall, winter and spring, Bay Village is stereotyped as a boring and dull place to be if you’re looking for some action. It seems that the exciting nightlife can only be found in the surrounding cities of West- lake, Rocky River and North Olmsted. On Friday and Saturday nights, the McDonalds on Lorain Rd. in North Olmsted becomes a social gathering for Bayites. When it is completed, the new McDonalds going up in Avon Lake is sure to become a smash hit with the —J. Troia students of Bay High. As freshman, Jon Manke put it, “I think Avon Lake will be the new ‘Mac-Attack’ head- quarters of Bay.” While Bay Village may not offer movie theaters and McDonalds, it does offer entertainment and fun in other areas. For example, Senior, Carol Hendershot is a member of the stage crew at Huntington Playhouse, located in Huntington Park on Lake Road. Carol said, “It is both rewarding and it’s wholesome and you learn while you do it. Junior, John Berneike, enjoys a more adventurous type of entertain- ment. In his spare time, he builds kayaks. He said, “My dad got me started. If you use a mold, it only takes a day or so to build a kayak. So, the next time that you’re feeling bored, look into the activi- ties that Bay has to offer. —J Troia Huddled In a North Olmsted McDonalds booth. Karen Anderson and Karen Laursen converse with two friends from North Olmsted. The restaurant, aside from attracting crowds hostile to Bay students, has limited parking. In preparation for the coming onslaught of Bay teenagers, the new McDonalds at the Landings in Avon Lake nears com- pletion. Driving to the new location from Bay takes a mere ten minutes. 21 Community continued 22 Student Life In the reference section of the library, Margo Gustafson compares a table from her physics text to one found in a science encyclopedia. Community bolsters academic program both in and outside schools A school thrives with its community support. This has always been the case with Bay High. After the November election, this was especially true. The school levy that was passed by the citizens of Bay Village allowed for increased operating funds, energy conservation measures, and pay hikes for teachers. Mr. Assenheimer, an English teacher and coach at Bay said in reference to the levy, “It was super. The thing that makes it so good is that it shows that people in Bay want to continue with quality education.” Barry R. Hemphill, the president of the Bay Board of Education commented, “The operating levy was passed with one of the most positive at- titudes from the school system and the community. The levy was passed with 60% of the votes in its favor. Mr. Hemphill commended Mr. Russell Fritz, Mr. Vic Strimbu, and Ms. Marylin Groff for their fine efforts in serving as tri-chairmen on the campaign committee for the levy. Mr. Fritz observed. The campaign was much more organized this year than last year when the levy was defeated. We had a lot of volunteers going door to door asking people for their sup- port.” All in all, the attitude towards the school levy appeared to be extremely optimistic. Another levy passed in November involving the school and community was the library levy. Since the levy passed, construction on the new library will commence in the near future. It is to be situated where the current Board of Education building is now located. In return, the Board of Education will relocate in the old library on the corner of Dover Center and Wolf Rd. The students reaction to the new library appears to be positive. Junior Sue Firalio said. “I think it’s excellent, I can’t wait until its finished, I hope it has more resources like Rocky River and Lakewood. The new library will be a definite asset for the students of Bay. Perhaps knowing that they have a “resourceful” library will motivate them to spend a little time there. Who knows? Maybe they’ll even study! For the benefit of passing motorists, Johnna Litschko displays her pro-library sign. Her Osborn Rd. residence lies just one street away from the proposed site of the new library. Just months before the demolition of the old Board of Education building. Carol Maher leaves the ill-repaired front steps, after a Baw Window interview. With his “SCHOOLS YESI” sign in the window Jeff Field goes for the lay-up In front of his house. The signs, printed by the cam- paign committee, appeared throughout Bay. After a few hours study, Debbie Knauf and Denise Bradshaw begin the walk home. The old library, built in 1960. will now hold the central office of the Board of Educa- tion. Community continued Students discover there’s more to history than what’s in textbooks For half of a century, the Handbook has been a tradition at Bay High. 1979 marks the 50th anniversary of the Bay High School yearbook. Milestones such as this tend to get people thinking about history. Bay kids living in the Western Reserve are com- pletely surrounded by it. Although history seems to be forgotten as quickly as it happens, this is not the case in our commun- ity. There are numerous projects being conjured up that are aimed at bringing back the memories of ‘‘the good old days . The majority of these projects involve students from Bay High School. The Bay Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and community have all joined together to build a log cabin off Cahoon Road. Boy Scout Bill Whitlock said, The building is a replica of the Cahoon’s home, the first building ever to be built in Bay. The construction is a car- ryover from the bicentennial project in 1976.” Another historic project in the making is the restoration of a 102 year old mansion on Lake Road. Gloria Britton, a junior, is one of the inhabitants of this house. The thought of living in a big, old mansion gives most kids an eerie, spooky feeling. According to Gloria, After four years, it doesn’t seem any different that a regular house. A different attempt to preserve our communities’ “bygones is the tours given at the Rose Hill Museum on Lake Road. The museum displays items dating way back in Bay’s history. So, for any student who wanted to find his community roots”, he didn’t have to go far. Bay Village abounds in history. In the act of trimming a loft support. Boy Scouts Jeff Hawk and Bill Whitlock balance atop a replica of the original Cahoon cabin. — In a combination of the old and new. Gloria Britton peruses her record collection near the 103-year-old shuttered windows of her h house. Originally belonging to William Saddler, it initially won an architectural y prize. After receiving her paycheck from the Rec office. Carol Sullivan walks around the structure which was originally the Joseph Cahoon Barn. The building not only houses the Rec office, but also a modern dance floor. � 24 Student Life -J. Troia Attended by Bay students for 57 years, the old section of the Middle School daily reminds pupils of history. The building originally housed Parkside School, the forerunner of Bay High School. Bay’s only museum, The Rose Hill, houses rooms from primitive Colonial to late Victorian style. Lisa Lowrie admires the early American version of a flashlight. 25 Community B Calmus ■8. Calmus B Calmus January seventh’ snowfall of nearly six inches leaves Bernd Melster with a driveway to shovel before he can leave for afternoon activities. At the call of Pulll senior Tim O'Brien pushes a button which releases the clay pigeon that the marksmen attempt to hit. Atop her flexible flyer, Kelly Doverspike speeds down an icy sled hill in Cahoon Park. The city rebuilt the hill several year ago to give it greater height. During the months of December January, February and March, most of the people who spent the summer wishing it weren’t so hot had turned the tables and were hoping it would get just a little bit warmer. Despite the cold, the winter season was generally enjoyed by BHS’ers. Although suntanning was out, other outdoor activities were in full swing. January’s snowfall found students ice skating and sledding in Bay or traveling to do a bit of cross-country or downhill skiing. The more adventurous took to skeetching or doing donuts in parking lots, while be less fortunate got stuck shoveling out their driveways. “Toboganning is my favorite winter sport and it’s really a riot. The chutes get very icy and you go down at incredible speeds,“ stated Mari Leonard. Winter driving required new skills as cars careened around corners and skidded down hills. The still uncollected piles of leaves along streets became snow covered. An addition to Bay was a full set of blue signs to ident- ify buried fire hydrants. As temperatures outside fell, so did those in the school. Winter- wise students learned to wear thermal underwear beneath their Levi’s and warm their hands over the bunsen burners in the science rooms. “The temperatures make it impossible to concentrate on your work, said Jenni Schall. “I even had to wear mittens to take notes.” Winter also brought the holiday season. Christmas shopping filled many days and most students received enough loot to keep them satisfied (for a while). Since New Year’s Eve fell on a Sunday and many establishments were “dry, revelers congregated in private homes to ring in 1979. Even though everyone enjoyed at least some aspects of the season, when the groundhog popped his little head out of his hole and burrowed up through the snowbank, most were glad he didn’t see his shadow. Great Northern Mall becomes the setting for a concert by the BHS Choir. After the performance, an elf handed out candy canes to Choir members. -8. Calm us Bundled Into cozy down Jackets, Tom Shelton and Dave Beck head towards the library. Down, made from Canadian goose feathers, is an excellent insulator. 27 Winter You can't play with a dirty ball “What a dirty trick!” The juniors could not have been more surprised when Martha Brown took oft down the field during the “Dirty Ball” play. At the start of the play, senior captain Kris Johnson said, Hey, this ball is dirty.” She then snapped the ball to Martha, who walked past the junior team towards the referees, to apparently show them the mud. When she was far enough away, Martha ran 94 yards for a touchdown. Events such as this marked the ninth annual powderpuff game, held November ninth. It was rushed with only five days to practice. The day of the game, the junior class had a potluck at the home of Pattie Rooney. The seniors, in all their rowdiness, journeyed to Macs where 25 extra Egg McMuffins were ordered and had to be thrown away. Everyone arrived at seven, full of enthusiasm. Varsity football players squeezed into cheerleader uniforms padded with a variety of round objects and led the crowd in several amusing cheers. The seniors won 52-0. The large difference in the scores was a result of the little practice time allotted the less experienced juniors. Stated senior Margo Gustafson, “It was the most hysterical experience I’ve ever had, and I’m sure none of us will ever forget it.” With the speed she acquired from run- ning track. Sharon Young easily out- runs her opponents at a practice held in Cahoon Park. K. Troia K. Troia Speed and good blocking make any foot- ball team a success. Senior Dawn Daso, cornerback. attempts to stop Pattie Rooney from making a touchdown. Although they have played before, the seniors still need to work on their techniques. The offensive and defen- sive teams practiced against each other. 29 Powderpuff At one point the juniors had control of the ball. Senior Laura Welch stares dejectedly from the sidelines and impat- iently waits to rejoin the game. Enthusiastically performing amusing antics, the cheerleaders help to work up spirit for the junior class. They stretched out their uniforms in the process. —K. Troia —K. Troia —K Troia Although the seniors have the lead in the game. Coach Jeff Geuther carefully plans out the strategy for the next play. Jeff acted as offensive coach. “Would everyone who took home Snowball decorations please return them. They are not ours, but have been borrowed. Thank you. This announcement was read during home- room the Monday after Snowball. It seems that the couples had such a good time that they wanted to take a part of it home. Breaking a long-time tradition, the annual girl-ask-boy dance was moved from mid-December to the beginning of January. Snowball Committee Chairperson Cindy Cash explained, “We took a poll and a majority of people said they’d rather have it after Christmas.” There was more to the dance than just dancing. The Snowball committee spent several weeks planning the dance, hiring a band, printing tickets, making refresh- ments, and decorating the gym. “We tried to disguise the gym as much as possible, explained Sonja Linke. The paper scenes covered just about everything but the basketball hoops. For the couples, the evening was a big success. Upon arriving, Mr. Dick Scott took up his usual post near the mistletoe to help get couples into the romantic mood. The band, Love Affair, played a variety of music ranging from Michael Stanley to the old favorite Stair- way to Heaven. Summing up the evening, Deedee Foster stated, “The Snowball com- mittee did an excellent job on the gym and the whole evening had an enjoyable atmosphere. Many dancers were sorry to see the evening end. Someone was so reluctant that they even walked off with the Christmas tree. Professional photos by Hal Briggs provide momentos of the evening for Laurie Mittag and Ed O'Neal. Mr. Briggs charged $5.50 for six photographs. 30 Student Life Slow songs provide a romantic interlude for Greg Waters and Barb Wolfe. High temperatures in the gym led many males to remove their coats during the dance. Early In the afternoon, Jeff Geuther stops at the home of Ms. Marianne Worley to pick up flowers. Ms. Worley advertises her service in the Bay Window before each formal dance. (---------------------------------------------- Before arriving at the dance, Robin Troia. Rob Moorman. Mike Reighard and Karen Kidwell have dinner at Shuffleton's on Center Ridge Road. ■J. Troia Eating Out The fastest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Snowball proved this old axiom as the girls bought the guys “dinner out.” Often, this ended up being the most expensive part of the evening. “It would be very embarrassing if the check came and I didn’t have enough money to pay the bill,” chuckled Dawn Daso. For couples on a large bud- get, restaurants such as Pier W or Blue Fox provided an el- egant start to the evening. The Iron Gate was also another popular spot. More modest prices could be found. Miller’s and Brown Derby were favored. If all else failed, there was always Mac’s. Not all dined out, however. Ruth Skowronski, a sophomore, explained, “I avoided all these problems; my date’s par- ents offered to have dinner for us at his house.” Fifteen gallons of punch provide refresh- ment for Jon Chalk and Mary Nilges while the band takes a break. Rosebuds and baby's breath make up the wrist corsage given to Laurie Nagy by Dave Daso. Now familiar to Bay students, the band Love Affair also played at last year's Snowball. Slow songs made up about one third of the evening’s music. v 31 Snowball Another year, another election It’s a common myth that class officers are elected and then retreat into the woodwork, magically appearing in May with plans for class parties and Prom. Actually, there’s a little more to it. Stated Junior Class President Bonnie Griswold, “The basis of decisions pertaining to the class as a whole is in the hands of the class officers.” The officers can easily be divided into two groups: the senior class officers and the underclass officers. Senior officers had duties which were specifically for the last year of high school. The list includes Prom, graduation, after prom and grad, Senioritis, caps and gowns, the building of the homecoming float, and the painting of the concession stand. The last item caused quite a bit of controversy. The big project for the class of 1980 was the annual magazine sale. The officers worked as a group on the drive. I think the junior class worked really hard, reflected Pam Scully, Student Council Representative. The sale of Easter candy occupied the hungry sophomore class. Explained Lisa Neuhaus, We tried to figure out what kids liked to do.” Problems occurred in the freshman class because of a bad case of apathy. “We had two bake sales. They were flops because our class won’t participate,” said Stacy Schmidt, treasurer. Plans for a combined end-of-the- year dance for the classes of ’80, '81, and ’82 were also shaky because of disagreements on the theme. Some officers felt their guys” wouldn’t go for a formal dance. Summed up Senior Activities Chairperson Barb Hess, “There’s more to it than it seems.” Wrapped up In conversation, Stacy DePaolis. Craig Little, and Marji Brown talk about a project for the Senior Parents Association. The officers always met ninth period in the soc. room. 32 Class Officers ■B. Calmus ■B. Calmus All smiles, freshman officers Oiana Whilton. Mary Slaman. and Katie Firalio look over the results from a bake sale. Because of a lack of frosh response, the sale closed before ninth period. Hands clasped. Sophomore Secretary Cherie Fleming jokes with another officer. They met informally every ninth period. Still In the planning stages, Bonnie Griswold confers with Business Chair- person Paul Fenton about the end-of-the- year party. Ms. Judy McCabe advised them, j.K Now look what you’ve done! Volume 1, Number 1, June, 1979 THE INSIDER. A LOOK AT WHAT'S IN 1979 PUBLISHED BY THE BAY HIGH YEARBOOK STAFF he fads, the fashions, the movies, the events: they made the year different. Add to them the special little nuances that were unique to Bay High, and you have The Insider. Spend a few minutes with it, and it’ll give you an inside look at rHicier Things to try__________________ Getting into the act Let’s do the time-warp again! The Rocky Horror Picture Show hit Cleveland in 1976. Since then, it has gained fame as one of the wildest films ever made. The plot itself is extremely unusual. It revolves around a recently engaged couple, Brad and Janet, who stumble across a group of transsexuals from Transylvania. They are having a wild party when Brad and Janet arrive and ask to use the telephone. The two are drawn into the castle and exper- ience a night they will never forget. The best part of the flick, which played at the Heights and Westwood theatres every Friday and Saturday nights, was the audience. They really got into the movie. Explained senior Mari Leonard, The audience actually partici- pates in the movie. When Brad's friend gets married, they throw rice. When it rains, they squirt water guns. When Frankenfurter makes a toast at dinner, they toss slices of bread. They even dance in the aisles during one of the songs!” One note of warning: the show was open only to those who were eighteen. If you fell into this category and wanted to see the Eat a bean for me On the seventh day, the earth was fully assembled. As God kicked back in his Laz-E-Boy” chair, he took special note of all his divine creations. Yes, the earth was indeed beautiful, fully equipped with furry little beasts, rainbow- colored fishies and man. God also created lush green hillsides which were to be man’s vitamin source. His protein was to come from animals. God’s scheme proved successful for many years. Man was healthy, wealthy and wise. Ah yes, very wise. So wise that he discovered that killing and eating the poor little beasts was morally wrong and downright cruel. Thus, a small minority of men set out to be vegetarians. Several such people exist today. One, a freshman named Jenni Barrl, says, I can’t stand the idea of eating something that used to be alive. She eats anything but meat— “lots of eggs and vegetables. Jenni has experienced minimal problems as a vegetarian and is basically healthy. She added, When I go to Wendy’s I order every- Lettuce, carrots, black olives, peppers, and grated American Cheese form a nutri- tious salad for the vegetarian. It makes up about 15% of the recommended allowance of vitamins. think but meat on my hamburger. There are, however, places where people such as Jenni can go to eat. Vegetarian restaurants such as A Real Treat in downtown Cleveland offer tempting delights like egg- plant steak, creamed spinach and yogurt. Sound good? Be a herbivore! Eat your veggies. Precise strategy helps Kim Blank get one of her pieces back on the board and past Renee Pattyn's 3-piece block. 34 Mm liimriiu ■B Calmus movie, you needed to bring the following items: rice a Plain Dealer squirt gun Bic lighter toast party hat and noise-maker toilet paper deck of cards bell One thing we forgot to mention— the movie was shown only at mid- night. So if you didn’t want to miss the ending, you had to take a nap before you went. Stranger than fiction! Back to backgammon Although backgammon is one of the oldest games known to man. 1978 saw an increase in its popularity. Several Bay High students received backgammon sets for Christmas, but as Cindy Griffiths confessed. “I still don’t know how to play.” According to the rules, each player moves his her 15 playing pieces in the opposite directions towards the “inner table.” The pieces are then moved off. and the first player with all pieces off the board wins. If a player rolls doubles, he gets to move twice the number shown on the dice. Despite the fact that skill and strategy are important in winning the game, the use of dice adds an element of luck which theoretically gives even the most inexperienced player a chance to be victorious. Although backgammon is tradition- ally played by two people, varia- tions allow for up to five players. To add excitement to the game, a betting cube may be used. “Backgammon is like chess and checkers put together, with a little parchesi thrown in for good measure. stated Carl Bangham. 35 The Insider icnicie In the news Cleveland Clinic: fit for a king When King Khalid arrived in Cleveland on September 27, his entourage of over 150 people accom- panied him in 17 limousines. 6 busses, and 5 rental trucks for baggage. The king’s visit was one of the very few favorable happenings in Cleveland in 1978. Kelley Norton commented, “It's good to hear something pos- itive about the city for once.” The 64 year-old ruler originally came to Cleveland for coronary bypass surgery at the Cleveland Clinic; however, his hospital stay became quite a diplomatic affair. The two highest ranking officials to visit the king were defense secretary Harold Brown and secretary of state Cyrus Vance, both to dis- cuss the situation in the Middle East. Many area residents expressed surprise that the King chose Cleve- land for his surgery. I never knew that Cleveland was that famous!” exclaimed freshman Kathy King. Summit talks bring hope of Mid-East Settlement That famous southern smile of Jimmy Carter rewards Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin at a Washington press conference after all three signed the Middle East peace agreement. Now look what he’s done “Default’s not mine! exclaimed one T-shirt. But no matter whose fault it is, it’s a fact; Cleveland has gone bankrupt. After watching the historic moment (Cleveland was the first major U.S. city to default since the depres- sion) on television, the initial reaction was. “Well, there goes Cleveland.” But upon waking up the next morning, Cleveland was still there. Reactions of students in the school ranged from Bruce Waljakka’s I laughed,” to Doug Crowe’s It really hasn’t made any difference. Unfortunately for Clevelanders, most of the nation laughed right along with Bruce, making Cleveland the butt of a new round of jokes. One of the most popular was “What is the difference between Cleveland and the Titanic? Cleveland has a better orchestra.” Yet, while the mayor, Dennis Kucinich and Council President George Forbes fought over the blame (instead of solving the problem), some people have tried to help “poor Cleveland.” Dona- tions for the city have poured in from all over the country. For example, The Stars Disco in Lorain went as far as having a default party. So get out your dancing shoes, and boogey your way to Cleveland’s next big crisis. 36 The Insider Although the Israeli’s captured the Sinai Peninsula in only six days, it's taken them five years to give it back to Egypt. During the first half of Sept- ember, Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, and Menachem Begin, prime minister of Israel, met with President Carter at Camp David in an attempt to negotiate a peace agreement for the Mideast. After thirteen days, a document entitled Framework for Peace in the Middle East” was drawn up, giving guidelines for a final settlement. The agreement, signed by all three heads of state, sug- gested the establishment of full diplomatic relations between Egypt and Israel. It also called for Israel to withdraw all troops from occu- pied areas within five years of signing an official treaty. Freshman Dave Simmons found the agreement surprising. He ex- plained, Both countries had such strong claims on the land that I didn’t think war could be avoided.” The summit meetings also ushered in a boost of popularity for Carter during the fall. Although I dis- agree with his economics policy, I think Carter’s foreign relations have been excellent,” commented senior Stan Sak. What it all comes down to is that the old saying, “Finders, keepers, just does not work in modern politics. In the chambers of Cleveland s city council. Mayor Dennis Kucinich listens to debate over the proposed sale of Muny Light to CEI. Clearing up the Misconception Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World is closer than you think.” The entire world received a shock on July 25, 1978, when the first test tube” baby was born. Lesley and Gilbert Brown, resi- dents of Bristol, England, had wanted children but were unable to conceive them naturally. After consulting Drs. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards, however, their problems were solved. Steptoe and Edwards, in a break- through for medical science, surgically removed an egg from Ms. Brown’s ovaries and fertilized it in their laboratory. Four days later the egg was implanted and left to develop as a normal fetus. Delivered at 11:47 p.m. by Caesarean section, Louise Brown weighed 5 lbs., 12 oz., and had blond hair. The first ‘test tube' baby raised social, ethical, and legal ques- tions. If the child had been born deformed, the courts might have had to decide if the responsibility lay with the parents, the doctors, or the state. Genetic research such as this could lead to mass manu- facture in the future. At the very least, publicity could cause damage to the child, growing up under a social stigma. Nonetheless, the Browns took little Louise home and, her remark- able conception not withstanding, they had quite a few dirty diapers and baby bottles to wash. Encased In a protective sac of amniotic fluid, a ten-week old fetus has already developed into a perfectly formed miniture human being. 37 _____ In the news Mickey celebrates 50 golden years Happy Anniversary, Mickey! 1978 was the 50th anniversary of the legendary cartoon char- acter Mickey Mouse. He was created by Walter Elais Disney and Ubbe Iwerks. One of Walt Disney's best known films, Fantasia, cast Mickey into the role of the Sorcerer's Apprentice. Set to music by Paul Dukas, Mickey cast a spell upon a broom to carry water so he could quickly complete his work. Mickey Mouse and classical music seemed like a strange combination, but it worked out well, stated Aileen Maciag. Saturday morning cartoons are another favorite of Bay stu- dents. Sophomore Jennie Scheu commented, I usually don't get up early enough to catch the cartoons, but when I do, Mickey Mouse is one of my favorites. He gets into so many crazy adventures and always escapes by the squeak of his tail. As Mickey Mouse rose to fame, so did Walt Disney Productions. There were Mickey Mouse fan clubs, television spots, t-shirts, mouse ears, watches, amusement parks, balloons, and countless other objects of mouse paraphernalia. Collectors of such items take great pride in Mickey and his accomplishments. One such fan senior Peggy O'Neal, explained, Mickey has more of a personality than any other cartoon character. When you think of Walt Disney, you think of Mickey Mouse. I've got Mickey Mouse books and I've read them over and over. By 1930, Mickey had also become an inter- national figure. In Italy, he was known as Topolini , while in Japan, he became Miki Kuchi . Whatever name is chosen, though, he'll always be Mickey. Jonestown tragedy casts pall over Guyana rose from 300 to 600 to more than 900. The tropical heat decayed the bodies quickly, making their removal an unpleasant task. Several of the colonists who es- caped, however, said that they thought Jones probably did not kill himself. “He was much too smart to do that,” one commented. Everyone tried to place responsi- bility for the deaths on everyone else, but Liz Jones simply commented, “He’s no relation of mine.” Within a minute of swallowing the poison Kool-Aid contained in a 12 gallon washtub. nearly 1.000 residents of Jonestown lay sprawled around the outdoor pavilion. 38 A vat of purple Kool-Aid and nearly 1000 bodies met the eyes of government officials as they entered Jonestown, Guyana after the November 18 mass suicide there. Congressman Leo Ryan of Cali- fornia had gone to Guyana to inves- tigate the Reverend Jim Jones’ religious colony there. He found a prosperous and generally happy settlement, so he returned to the airport. Before leaving, his plane was ambushed and he and his assoc- iates were shot by Jones’ followers. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Jim Jones and his settlement mixed a tub full of grape Kool-Aid with the poison cyanide. Men, women and children huddled together and drank up. “It’s unbelievable that one man could have enough power to make 900 people kill themselves,’’ stated Pete Sak. The rest of the world, was also shocked as the horrible news became known. As the U.S. Army removed the bodies, the suspected death toll Wrapped In fancy material� , King Tut s embalmed body lies wrapped in strips of linen and wears a death mask of pure gold and lapis lazuli. Gold: out of the tomb “He gave his life for tourism, ran Steve Martin's hit song, King Tut. In an unprecedented gesture of goodwill, 55 of the most valuable treasures of King Tut's tomb toured six cities in the United States. In a period of about two years, the exhibit was shown in Washington D.C., New York, New Orleans, Seattle, and San Fransisco. Tut’s tomb was discovered by Howard Carter in the 1920's. It was the first tomb of an Egyptian king which was discovered intact. All others had previously been ransacked by grave robbers. Representing only a small fraction of the treasures from the tomb, the pieces ranged from Tut’s solid gold death mask to jewlery. “I was astonished at the quality of the objects. Also, I had never seen so much gold in all my life, recalled sophomore Nancy Coffin who John Paul II brings respect to Poland and into the pocket saw the exhibit in Washington. The exhibit drew thousands of visitors in each city. Tourists lined up for blocks in hopes of being admitted to the museums. Luckier visitors managed to obtain tickets which admitted them to the show at a specified time. My family waited for three hours, Nancy explained. The man behind us had to run out and put money in his parking meter every half hour. Needless to say, the museums made quite a profit on the exhibit. Copies of several of the objects were available for sale at special gift shops. Nearby restaurants and hotels also made windfall profits. The most enterprising people sold drinks and sandwiches to people waiting in line. Popular as Tut has become, many of his fans have forgotten that the curse of the mummy may still be with us. 1978 was not a good year for popes. In August, Pope Paul VI died of a heart attack. Less than two months later, his successor John Paul I was dead also, this time of a massive stroke. The news caused a bit of confusion at first. When I heard he was dead. I was just astonished. I couldn’t believe it, commented Kelly Norton. Thus, the process of selecting a new pope began again. The cardinals flew to Rome and were bricked up inside St. Peter’s Basilica to keep the election secret. Even food was passed through revolving hatches to prevent the exchange of information. After eight ballots and three days, Karol Wojtyla was chosen by the cardinals. He was the first non- Italian pope elected since 1552 and the youngest in 132 years. He chose the name of John Paul II in honor of his predecessor. Maureen Weir stated, I think their choice was good; it says something about the Polish society. Poland, proud of its new celebrity, lifted travel bans so more than 5,000 of its citizens could go to the installation of the pontiff. In fact, the whole world seemed to welcome John Paul II with open arms, perhaps due to the fact that he had traveled so widely in the past few years. Adorned In the holy vestment� , Pope John Paul II bestows a blessing upon the people of Rome soon after his installation. 39 The Insider icnacr Closer to home CRUNCH! In a single year at BHS, stu- dents usually manage to break just about every bone in the body, and a few other things as well. 1978-79 was no exception. A common cause of injuries was Sports. J.V. football player Dave Bunten had his ankle mangled in a confrontation with the varsity offensive line. He explained, “In a wedge formation play, the whole line ended up on top of me and my leg just snapped. I had a full leg cast for a month, and a walking cast for another one.” One of the most unusual injuries was sustained by junior Bobbie Pournaras. Instead of the usual broken arm or finger, Bobbie managed to break her nose. Riding in Cindee Budlong’s pickup before Powderpuff practice, Bobbie fell out and landed squarely on her nose when the truck hit a large bump. “I had a white bandage on my face for a week,” Bobbie recalled. “It was sort of embarrassing to have to explain what happened. The worst part, though, was that I couldn’t play my flute in the varsity concert.” Oh, well, that's the breaks! Broken at football practice, freshman Jon Manke wore a cast on his hand for four weeks. To liven up the white cast. Tracy Hughes painted it during an art class. True or false: people who were sent to In-School-Suspension got forty lashes with a cat o'nine' tales. ISS was not quite that bad. It was designed for students who broke school rules and needed to be punished in a constructive way. When a person was sent to ISS for an infraction such as smoking, tardiness, or ripping classes, his or her name was given to supervisor Thomas Kaiser. Mr. Kaiser then went to the student’s teachers and -H. Bnggs Behind closed doors got all the work the student would need during his “imprisonment.” “The atmosphere in the ISS room was very tense,” explained one senior girl. You had to sit straight up, look neither right nor left, and had to do homework the whole time. I guess the best way to describe it would be incre- dibly boring.” Reactions to ISS. which began in September, were mixed. Teachers, for the most part, were in favor of the program. According to Don Chadwick, “It’s the greatest thing to happen to BHS. Students seem to do better while they’re there than in the classroom. People sent to ISS need to have someone stand over their heads and make sure they do their work.” On the other hand, the major- ity of the students were against the program, especially those that had done time in ISS. Concluded one student who had spent a day in ISS, “I think it was left over from Adolph Hitler.” “Doll” brightens elementary school Take 28 totally different students, add a bunch of brightly painted cardboard boxes, sprinkle with exciting lines and costumes, and you've got the basics of a successful Christmas play. The Christmas Doll” was performed December 20th at each of the elementary schools. Directed by senior Pam Clark, the large cast met daily after school to rehearse the short but whimsical play. Thespians traditionally per- form a Christmas play for the elementary schools every other year. The children really enjoy seeing the exciting things that high school students do, stated Rudy Rice, principal of Glenview School. It gives them something to look forward to.” Said sophomore Karen Ander- son, The play was more diffi- cult than most because we really had to exaggerate our motions, so that the children would understand. For example, in one scene when I am explaining to the elves how I got to the North Pole, I not only had to say that I mailed myself, I even had to act it out.” The cast ran into several frustrating problems concerning transportation. At first they were told they could not have a bus to travel from school to school. When finally given one, they could barely squeeze the bulky props through the door. Despite this hinderance. the play went as planned. Explained sophomore Joan Kennedy, It was hard work but seeing how much the play delighted the kids made it all worthwhile.” Austrian dancers Margaret Sabol. Patty Kennedy, and Joan Kennedy practice their dance to O Tannen Baum ”. The dance, choreographed by Kyle Craig, lasted about three minutes. ■K. Troia Walk, run, crawl, pant, die At the beginning of each nine weeks, the entire student body suf- fered an agony worse than death. It’s called the twelve minute walk- run, and has become famous as the most detested requirement at Bay High School. It sounded harmless enough. For a mere 12 minutes you ran a little, walked a little. At the beginning you couldn’t wait to get started, convinced that this time you would do over four laps. About halfway around the second lap, the pain started. Slowly but surely, it began in your chest and spread through- out your body, choking the air from your lungs and causing your knees to buckle under. You stop- ped running, only to start again when your gym teacher gave you a dirty look. So you ran again, and the pain returned. This time you didn’t stop (because the teacher was watching you) until you couldn’t stand the excrutiating pain any longer. Five minutes were left. Your -S. Taschnor When the weather gets cold outside, the walk-run moves indoors to the West gym. Cones, set strategically around the gym. prevent students from cutting the run short. legs and chest screaming in pain, you jumped the fence and waited behind the bleachers until the twelve minutes were nearly over. Then you ran in true form the rest of the lap, and turned in an amazing score of seven laps, along with the rest of the class. It’s not your fault if the teacher only counted three laps for you! Why are students forced to go through this agony every nine weeks? Explained gym teacher Sue Otto, It encour- ages the students to engage in daily physical conditioning.” Whatever the reason may be, students still dreaded the ordeal. Summed up senior Aileen Maciag, Those were the longest 12 minutes I’ll ever run.” 41 The Insider rime Closer to home The label tells the tail Back in 1860, a German immigrant in California made the first pair of jeans. Levi Strauss, an unsuccessful gold miner, made pants for miners out of mater- ial called Serge de Nunes. As years went by denim pants, dyed a deep indigo blue with rivits at the pockets, became increasingly popular. During the 1960’s jeans were worn everywhere—to school, to the office, to church, and some couples even got married in them. They spread beyond America, too, and students in Europe fought tooth and nail to buy a real pair of American Levis. Travelers from the U.S. could sell used pairs at incredible profits to natives of the European countries. Then in 1978, jeans went one step further. High class designers such as Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, and Gloria Vanderbilt brought out jeans with their own personal sig- nature on them. The jeans generally had large labels on the back pocket which prominently displayed the designer’s name. The pants carried price tags which ranged from $30-35. Girls at BHS were great fans of the new style jeans. Jill Mcllvain, who owns a pair of Calvin Klein cords, commented, The best thing about the jeans is the fit. They fit much better than Levis.” Judi Tarbert purchased a pair of Willi Smith jeans with a price tag of $33. They really fit well, she agreed, but you’re mostly paying for the name.” Prominently displayed on the pocket, trade- marks for N.Y. Jean Co.. Gloria Vanderbilt, and Lois show up on jeans at quality stores like Juicy Lucy in Beachwood Place. Fighting fires and twisters Mnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnp” A half-dressed gym class looked up horror-stricken as the fire alarm went off. At the same time a French class laughed in delight; the drill would mean time to check answers with other class members. Fire drills were conducted on a monthly basis and tornado drills were scheduled twice a month during the tornado season. They were met with mixed reactions. Most stu- dents were in favor of the drills. Senior Debbie Moody said, What better way to get out of a class!” Often, however, drills conflicted with teacher's lesson plans. Typ- ing teacher Richard Hale explained. When a fire alarm occurred during a writing test, the results were catastrophic.” A common occurrence on the last day before vacation was to have the alarm pulled several times during the day. Sophomore Denise Bailey felt that, It’s fun to get out of class five times in one period, but it causes a lot of extra work for the fire department.” Despite the mixed reactions to them, fire and tornado drills were a welcome break to everyday school life. Summed up sophomore Mike Davis, Fire and tornado drills are OK, but Rockette drills are better.” 42 The Insider r Enthusiasm drains Engrossed In the skit performed by the cheerleaders. Bret Manning. Andy Thompson. Karen Patrick, and Eileen Collins enjoy the winter sports assembly. In the skit, three teachers competed in a $1.98 beauty contest. I’m confused!” Is the assembly after third or fourth?” What do we do now?” The west doors? Do you mean we have to go outside?” Help!” There were two types of assemblies; pep assemblies and everything else. Pep assemblies were held in the west gym once every season. This was a change from last year, when they were held before nearly every major game. The change resulted from a complaint by teachers that pep assemblies were using up too much class time. The pep assemblies followed a general system; all the teams were introduced, the Rockettes and cheerleaders performed, and the varsity cheerleaders put on a humorous skits about relevant sports subjects such as the Little Brown Jug. at pep assemblies -B Calm us B Calmus It’s all in the books ■R Hastings BAY VILLAGE Most of the other assemblies were held in the auditorium. They included career programs, Junior Achievement, scheduling, choir con- certs, Freedom Jam, and Sweet Comfort. Sweet Comfort, a rock group which performed dur- ing lunch periods on a trial basis one day, was a result of Assistant Principal Loretta Conrad’s idea. Ms. Conrad explained, “It worked out very well. Everyone was extremely co- operative, and it gave us the incentive to try again.” A second assembly was held on Valentine’s Day. Student's, although con- fused by the schedule mix- ups, enjoyed the break from classes. Sophomore Dianne Russo commented, There’s more to school than classes, and as- semblies give you a chance to see beyond the walls of the classroom.” Auditorium opens up wide variety -A VanNast Careful not to trip over his platforms, a guitarist from Freedom Jam” plays some exciting music. They featured a history of music from the 1700 s to the present. J Chuck, Charlie, or Charles. Which is it? Don Webster asked Charles Teschner during the filming of the 1978-79 version of Academic Challenge. None of the choices pleased the captain of BHS’s team, so he simply replied Skip, as he is known to all his friends. Skip, along with John Tsai, Ellen Fain, and alternates Stuart Watterson and John Davis led BHS to another victory. As the show started, we were nat- urally uptight, but I was still confident that we would win, com- mented Skip. Win they did, defeat- ing Mogador and Glen Oakes 170-220- 270. A number of students traveled to the television studio to watch the taping of the show. Cathy Candisky commented, I went to see the taping because I thought it would be excit- ing. Our victory shows that Bay High can compete with other area schools on an academic level, too.” Proud of taking first place in the com- petition. the Academic Challenge team and alternates Stewart Watterson and John Davis smile. Bay had 50 more points than the second place team. Lice is not nice On October 7, 1978, the inva- sion of the small, alien bodies began. Terror swept through the school. Run for your lives! cried the students. It’s LICE!” Although hardly a widespread catastrophe, lice, or Anoplura, were allegedly discovered in St. Raphael’s and later spread to the elementary and middle schools, there were less than twenty cases reported, none at BHS. However, memo sheets warning teachers were put in mailboxes, and parents warned teens about borrowing hats, combs, and hair clips. As one junior explained, No one wants lice. You'd feel like a social outcast, a leper or something. Special medication must be used to kill the eggs once the lice implants itself in your hair, and a fine-toothed comb must be used on the hair to remove the eggs, and any insects. And the lice went away and lived happily ever after. The Insider e Finer Fucks You’ll leave believing that man can fly Out of the phone booth and into the movies, Superman, one of Cleveland’s native sons, came back in a big way in 1979. The movie, a budget of $35 million, was four years in the making: Directed by Richard Donner, it was released at the beginning of the year. Gala opening events included a Presidential affair which was attended by President Carter and his daughter Amy. Superman, played by Christopher Reeves, began his life on the crystal planet of Krypton. Kal-EI was the son of Jor-EI, played by Marlon Brando. Just before the planet exploded. Kal-EI, was placed in a bassinet-spaceship and sent to the planet earth. Mr. and Mrs. Kent found the baby Faster than a speeding bullet, Superman fearlessly flies through the sky to help save truth and justice. This picture, used as a promotional poster, has found its way into many homes. in a Kansas cornfield and raised him as their own son. When he reached the age of 18, Clark traveled to the North Pole where he learned about fighting crime. He then traveled to the city of Metropolis where the mild mannered Clark Kent obtained a job with The Daily Planet newspaper. In his spare time, however, he became Superman, who lept tall buildings in a single bound, rescued the fair Lois Lane, and defeated the arch-fiend Lex Luthor. Bay students who saw the movie were generally impressed. Dale Pulver said, The movie was pretty good, although the first half was better. The special effects in the planet Krypton were really excel- lent.” Randy Nyerges agreed. The scenes where Superman flew tall buildings in the city were well done. You almost did believe a man could fly.” Though not the typical college attire. John Belushi's toga suits his needs for the movie s toga party. John performed amusing antics like smashing beer bottles. When you first heard of Animal House,you probably thought it was a zoo. And in some respects, you were absolutely correct. National Lampoon’s film, Animal House, was a hysterically funny satire on life in a fraternity house on a fictious college campus in 1962. I loved it, exclaimed Polly Zimmerman. It was one of the fun- niest movies I’ve ever seen.” 44 The Insider_________________ FOOD FIGHT! The movie, which starred John Belushi, traced the zany adventures of members of the Delta House from the beginning of the semester when they moved a horse into the dean's office until they caused havoc at the school’s homecoming parade. Throughout the movie, Belushi, who played “Bluto, had the audience shaking with laughter as he started food fights, molested co-eds, drank beer, and even The Hobbit Habit “Frodo lives. Gandalf lives, the Nazgul live, Mordor lives, ran an ad for the movie, The Lord of the Rings. Most everyone had heard of, if not read, J.R.R. Tolkien’s trilogy. Published in 1954, it gained amazing popularity in the past 24 years. Hobbit calendars, picture books, and histories have come onto the market in the past several years, capitalizing on the public’s fascination with the small, furry- toed creatures. “The story was intriguing. I could hardly put the books down. I even got a hobbit calendar, explained hobbit fan Dave Motsinger. The Lord of the Rings recounts the story of the one ring of power which must be melted in the fires of Mordor before the Dark Lord captures it and uses it to destroy Middle Earth. Frodo Baggins, a charming hobbit, goes on a fan- tastic journey to return the ring. He meets with creatures of all sorts before finally accomplishing the task. In 1975, Saul Zalentz and Ralph Bakshi, New York movie producers, persuaded United Artists to make an animated film of the story. To produce the movie, some of the scenes were first filmed with real actors and then painted over to achieve animation. This resulted climbed a ladder to peer at girls undressing in their dorms. The movie had widespread influ- ence on Bay High School students. Several senior boys, impressed by Belushi's innovativeness, decided to start a food fight in the cafeteria. Unfortunately, the ruckus was called off because about ten teachers congregated in the cafeteria to prevent it. “Instead of stopping things like in an amazingly realistic looking film. Tolkien’s imaginary mon- sters, beasts, elves, and dwarves ended up looking very lifelike. “Bakshi is doing really inno- vative things with animation to make it a more mature, artistic medium, commented Mike von Glahn. The movie had a surprise ending; it didn’t. It stopped near the end of Tolkien’s second book, leaving us all waiting for the sequel. In an attempt to avert the Dark Lord from destroying Middle Earth. Frodo pleads with Gollum to return the magical ring. The ring had many powers, including the abil- ity to make its wearer invisible. kids going out back and smoking, the administration does things like pulling extra teachers out of a free period to stop a little good, clean fun,” complained one senior who declined to be identified. Whether or not food fights could be considered “clean , Animal House was certainly quite a bit of fun. 45 The Insider rniacr People and places Ease on down the road Faster than a speeding bullet, able to exit superhighways without the aid of exit ramps . . . What is it? It’s a driver on Interstate 90! “The speed limit should be at least 75 with one lane for people who want to drive slower and ano- ther for those who drive faster! said senior Eileen Collins. Unfortunately, 1-90 was not constructed to suit Eileen's needs. But, for the majority of Cleveland and the western suburbs, 1-90 was a long-awaited dream come true. Equipped with breakaway poles, buried guardrail ends, extra wide marginals and test road surfaces. 1-90 became a safety showcase. Not only does 1-90 join Boston to Seattle, but also unites Cleveland and Bay Village. On a serious note, Eileen said, Now that the new section is opened, it is easier and quicker to get to various places in Cleveland.” Highway-goers were enabled to make quick trips to Toledo, down- town, and the East Side with the highway’s completion last November. The three interchanges in Bay made local driving easier, too. Said senior Liz Jones, “I can drive to Westgate in half the time it used to take me. It's a real convenience. The Valley: no parking zone Cleveland, despite its prob- lems, has a lot going for it. One of its positive features is the Metroparks system. Rocky River Reservation, better known as “the Valley , was one of the most popular rec- reation areas for Bay students. Its natural at- mosphere and hilly scenery make it ideal for not only family outings, but also for teen- age fun. Jeff Geuther commented in act- ivities there, saying, You see a lot of people waxing their cars, having picnics, and fishing, but my idea of fun is catching a few rays while drinking a cold beer. Another senior, D. J. Keehan, added, “There are many things to enjoy, but you have to look out for the Mounties! On the subject of horses, riding was also a favorite ac- tivity in the Valley. However, this more strenuous sport has been known to leave unsuspect- ing participants suffering aches and pains. The Valley, along with Bay’s own Huntington Reservation, was also a favorite spot for hiking, jogging, and bike riding. Not only Bay High School stu- dents enjoyed the Metroparks. Ms. Ella Waltz stated, “I love to drive through the Valley. It’s beautiful, and I’m thankful we have it. Ms. Waltz even got into the Metropark’s all-time favorite sport — playing Frisbee. “I played Frisbee there once, she said, but it was a spas- tic operation. •B. Calmus In front of the ranger's parking space, a bench in Huntington Reservation provides Jim Walborn a spot for quiet reflection. I New Pub This is a pub. So, where’s the beer? You wouldn’t find it in the noisy, stuffy, bright yellow room which was created when Mr. Schneider’s industrial arts class built a wall enclosing the old stage last spring. Affectionately called the Pub, the publications room housed the staffs of the year- book, newspaper, and literary maga- zine. Because the yearbook almost always met in staff mem- 46 The Insider B. Calmus bers homes, and the literary magazine only came out twice a year, the Window got the most use out of it. Said Window adviser Carol Bush, “The num- ber one advantage is space- lots of it! Although all three staffs could not work in the room simultaneously, storage and work areas abound. We miss our window, though, through which we viewed sunsets and snow. Corps attention! All good things must come to an end. Such was the case of foot- ball season and its indispensable companion, Marching Band. For many band goers, ending the season was truly depressing. To overcome their loss, a few of these dis- tressed students turned to one of the fastest growing musical organi- zations in the nation, drum and bugle corps. Senior Carol Maher, and sophomores Chris Cooley and Jeff Ziegler were members of the Buckeye State Caballaros, a Cleveland-area-based drum and bugle corps. Each Sunday, they traveled to Brookpark and practiced with 65 other 12-21 year-olds from one to six p.m.. These practices consisted of music warm-ups. sectionals, music theory, marching and maneuvering (M M), and full group music re- hearsals. They also attended weekend camps periodically and practiced most of the summer. Unlike other bugles, Carol Maher's bass baritone comes complete with thumb rotor and key. In her den. Carol practices the piece Sanchez . The publications staff moved in as soon as Mr. Schneider's class finished the wall. Other groups were interested in the space, so the staffs worked over Easter vaca- tion to hurriedly settle in their new domain. The old Pub was out- fitted as the In-School-Suspension room. The Pub still has room for improvement; the noise factor is a major problem. Plans include The outcome of this work culmin ated when the BSC traveled to Bir- mingham, Alabama, for the Drum Corps International Championship to perform against other Class A competition. Meanwhile, the Caballaros per- formed in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Canada, and other parts of the United States. Now, you may wonder what the difference is between a drum corps and a marching band. “A drum and bugle corps is strictly brass and percussion; there are no woodwinds,” explained Carol. It also uses a different marching style.” Carol played a baritone bugle, one of five types of brass bugles similar to trumpets. Jeff was part of a 10-man snare drum line and Chris played tri-toms (three pitched drums). One reason for belonging to a group such as the Caballaros was the musical training, but other motives existed as Jeff stated, I joined the corps to improve myself as a percussionist and to travel, but I’ve also gained discipline and I’ve learned how to work with people. lowering the ceiling, hanging thick fabric on the wall, and possibly laying carpet, all to abate the noise problem. Other plans include painting the walls and moving the darkroom to the stage storage room when and if plumbing can be instal- led. The biggest improvement, though.” concluded Window editor Annette Howells,” was just getting our new Pub!” 47 The Insider idme People and Places Practice shows in After an Important serve goes out. Nancy Boggs throws her head back in dismay. She did. however, win the match 7-5.6-2. the net results The Bay High Varsity tennis team ended its search for a top notch singles player when freshman Nancy Boggs came into the picture. In her 1978 tennis season, Nancy took a first place in the S.W.C. conference. She then went on to win the Sectional Tournament. After that victory, Nancy came in 2nd place in the Districts. Perhaps her greatest accomplishment was a second-place finish in the State Tournament. Aside from her interest in tennis Nancy likes to draw and has taken piano lessons for the past four years. Nancy’s favorite part of her success was getting the chance to meet so many people. She said, If I don't get anything else out of tennis, I'll get friendship. As for her future in tennis. Nancy commented, I’d like to turn pro, but that seems so far away. At 14 years old Nancy has quite a record behind her. Who knows? To- day, a second in State, tomorrow. Wimbledon.” • M Summer in Spain: learning language the easy way “I knew the trip was going to be full of laughs when Anne Coulton fell backwards over her suitcase in the middle of JFK Airport on the day we left, reminisced senior Joani Hastings. Last summer Joani and Anne, along with seniors Gayle Robertson, Judi Tarbert, and juniors Ann Korton, Mary Romano and Sarah Slaman joined 113 other students from all over the country to partic- ipate in an annual five-week study program in Madrid, Spain. According to Mr. Richard Donald- son, who accompanied the girls as a counselor, “The purpose of the trip was to give students the practical experience of using the Spanish language and living in a different cultural environment. The girls attended a local school for four weeks, and they described the atmosphere as being relaxed. Our professors were more like our friends than teachers, commented Ann Korton. The communication gap was some- what of a problem and occasionally it resulted in a humorous situation. Due to his bad pronunciation, one time a boy on the trip asked a waiter for a ‘kiss’ instead of a ‘glass,’ recalled Sarah. The waiter became hysterical and the people in the restaurant laughed for fifteen minutes. Besides Madrid, the group toured several historical towns and trav- eled throughout southern Spain. In contrast with America, observed Mary, you can just look at the buildings and the people and see their history written all over the cities. Unanimously, the Bay Girls felt the most rewarding aspect was the openness with which they were received by the Spaniards. They found them helpful and always will- ing to communicate. Gayle summed up by saying, I was most impresseC with the friendliness of the people. But sometimes the Spanish guys wer a little too friendly! 48 The Insider Quin end Scroll --Sue Coffin. John Davis. Jeff Field. Pam Clark. Jeff Tiefermann. Craig Little. Robin Troia. Bob Calmus. Theeplans—Front Row: Margaret Sabol. Onni Schall. Laura Norman. Mary Heinrichs. Angie Petrilio. Tish Reilly. Karen Anderson. Patty Kennedy. Joan Kennedy Second Row: Paul Begnaud, Jim Leonard. Cheryl Worley. Nancy Schumm. Jennifer Scheu. Kristie Janda. Kyle Craig. Pam Clark. Sue Whitlock. Maggie Nilges. Third Row: Ruth Skowronskl. Doug Allington. Martie Duesing. Anne Coulton. Qlnny Krlstof. Michele Lauth. Lori Balser. Mari Leonard. Karen Laurson. Barb Hess. Lisa Lowrie. John Davis Back Row: Bill Crates. Andy Van Nest. Doug Crowe. Scott Ormsby. Tom Lake. Dlni Haders. Mark Kale. Karin Zisko. Mike Davis. Denny Hansen. John Woodard The Upper Crust One Thursday in February, about 65 students wandered the halls wearing white carnations and big smiles. The reason? They had just been inducted into National Honor Society, one of Bay’s three honorary organizations. Juniors and seniors with high grade point averages were ranked by the faculty on character, service, leadership and scholarship. New N.H.S. members were inducted at an assembly just after the end of the first semester. Besides ushering at school events, N.H.S. started a tutoring program. “Students signed up for tutoring in the areas in which they felt most qualified,” explained Martha Brown. Bay also has a chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national honor socie- ty for high school journalists. Members of each of Bay’s three pub- lications, the yearbook, the news- paper, and the literary magazine were eligible for this honor. Thespians recognized students for outstanding work in drama. A neophyte must give 100 hours of ser- vice, either as a cast member or part of the stage or technical crews. The neophytes were inducted into Bay's troupe 494 at a spring banquet, where each performed a short, humorous skit. The skits were a riot,” explained Denise Bailey, but the best part of Thes- pians is all the friends you make. —H Briggs National Honor Soclaty-Front Row: Martha Brown. Randy Nyerges. Mary Reed. Barb Hess. Jon Osborne. Skip Tesch- ner. Julie Schumm. He di Lehman. Emmy Deidrick. Ria Tont. Monica Yuhas. Brigld Nilges. Rob Moorman. Marti Brown. Scott Whitlock. John Davis. Stacy DePaoils. PJ Schlnski. Betsy Lahey. Margo Gustafson 8econd Row: Doug Crowe. Annette Howells. Kelly Norton. Liz Firailo. JIB Mcllvain. Dane Allphin. Maureen Kellher. Jill Francy. Mark Forror. Carol Brant. Anne Coulton. Carol Maher. Mary Sheldon. Andrea Boyd. Amy Reece. Jeff Geuther. Mary Ellen McDonough. Deedee Foster. Toby Jones. Rich Vorers. Stan Sak Third Row: Craig Little. Marcia Meeks. Judy Sytvettro. Mike Reighard. Ellen Healy. Mike Saunders. Dale Pulver. Melanie Gibbs. Cindy Cash. Cathy Buchta. Karen Andersson. Joan Hammer. Karen Gilmer. Chip Nilges Sue Coffin. Brian Pontius. Vicki Davidson. Dean Khym. Stan Walker. Kathy Cass Back Row: Carol Sullivan. Karen Fuller. Patti Rooney. Jill Scoby. Leslie Perna. Bob Kimball. Jeamne Elppert. Sue Flrallo. Patty Kennedy. Jenm Schall. Linda Yoo. Son,a Linke. Joel Rothfusz. Sarah Slaman. Gale Dorsey. Matt Babcock. Lindsey Yount. Lori Wagner. John Dye. Amy Finch. Judy Schwing. Paul Fenton. 49 Honorary Societies “Your hair never grows back,” ex- claimed Jeff Field. With these words, Charlie Cowle, (played by Jeff) dramatically removed his hat ... and his skin wig with it. Though the audience continued to chuckle whenever Charlie appeared on stage, the play continued without any other major mishaps on stage. However, from the time tryouts were held in December, major and minor disasters plagued Bay High’s all-school” production of The Music Man. As the orchestra played through their music, the violins found that one of the songs had no staves, but that notes were floating all over the page. Ed Begnaud, who played Marcellus, couldn’t reach all of the notes in the Shipoopi, so orch- estra director Mr. Frank Pendergrass transposed the music to another key. Injuries, too, were rampant dur- ing rehearsals and performances. Roger Dorer, cast as a member of the school board, broke his leg and had to be replaced by Clark Maciag. The stage crew chalked up a sprained ankle, a cut hand, and an in- jured knee. Despite these problems, The Music Man played to large audiences Thursday and Friday nights, and to a nearly full house on Saturday. Cheryl Worley explained, “I was worried about how the play would go because no one seemed very psyched for opening night. It was a sur- prise. though, because everything pulled together really, really well in the end.” Plck-a-llttle ladles Terry Schlotman. Cheryl Weitzel. and Dawn Daso discuss Alma Hix's recent stay in the hospital. Spare momenta before the second act give Andrea Boyd a chance to practice the wood- wind score. Andrea also played bass clarinet in the show. 50 Student Life —J. Troia —J. Troia Recruited from the middle school choir. 7th grader Ward Caldwell sings Gary. Indiana.” Throughout the play. Ward, who portrayed Winthrop Paroo. had to lisp. Trying to suppress a smile, Julie Schumm listens to Brian Pontius expound on his bravery. Both Brian and Julie caught colds before the performance, which made singing difficult. J. Troia Experience at Lakewood Little Theater holds Ms. Faith Killius in good stead as she applies character make up to Barb Hess, who played Mrs. Paroo. Stubborn lowans Carol Hendershot and Keith Larson recreate the famous Ameri- can Gothic painting at the beginning of the play. To create this scene. Keith had to wear a skin wig to make him appear bald. Aftsr school, members of the dance troupe practice the Marian dance. The dancers rehearse the most intricate part of the dance, where they slowly weave in and out. 51 Music Man What, was different, about sports? iiT? iff-� jL xcltlng wasn’t the word for It. It was unbelievable! Who would have thought that so many close calls, so many perfect seasons, so many state finishes could be packed into one year? Students didn’t always flock to the traditional football or basketball games for action and thrills. For the first time, they found them at other, statistically less popular games and matches. The volleyball team, for instance, enjoyed more crowd support than ever before. A few standout events like the girls’ tennis team’s second-in-state finish really topped off the season. With the thought of beating her best jump, 4'8 , high- jumper Brigid Nilges soars over the bar. She also ran the halt mile in her four years of varsity track. In a frantic effort, Westlake quarterback Ron Laraway (7) unloads the ball while def- ensive tackle Scott Totten (74) approaches for the sack. Bay later won the game 19-17. 52 Sports Team togetherness played an inte- gral role throughout the JV hooters’ season. With the exception of junior Tim Corrigan, who scored three times against host Padua, the stubs very rarely had an individual standout. Each player contributed an equal amount in the games played, and as a result, the JV stubs finished the season on a winning note. Not counting North Olmsted, the JV booters held their opponents to fewer than two goals. The lack of goals scored by Rocket opponents could be attributed solely to the defense. Bob Wolfe stated, “The goalie and the rest of the back line played a major role in the key'games we played. They provided for most of our wins.” He summed up the season by calling it a total team season. We displayed team unity; everyone encouraged each other.” Bay Alumnus Bill Hodge, coach of the freshman soccer team, helped build the team into a respectable unit. This marked the first time since Bay has been in existence that an alumnus has become a coach for any scholastic sports team. It also marked the largest freshman team ever in soccer. The team con- sisted of 27 players, 7 more than the previous year. A slow start by the freshmen booters, which resulted in three straight losses, soon turned into a promising sign for their next sea- son. Co-captain, Bill Whitlock said, “We pulled together as a team in the final part of the season combining power and accurate passing to defeat the tough Hudson team and lose a tough battle to River, 3-1.” The final record, 2-4, did not indicate the tough play the team had in the final two games. JV stubs trample rivals while freshmen suffer losses 54 Sports After the ball crosses the end line, freshman Scott Zinser leans back In his attempt to lift the goal kick past the opponents in a game at Bay. Zinser and other defensive players held Hudson to one goal. With the game soon to begin, JV coach Pete Hussey gives the booters a last minute pep talk in their attempts to bag a victory. Hussey has never had a losing season. Hudson defenders rush freshmen Bill Whitlock while he makes a blistering pass to the Bay forward. Whitlock not only added many goals for the team, but also held the position of captain. —ft Schultz —S. Teschnor —S. Toschner Fr «hm n Soccer—Front Row: Pat Blake. John Wenneman, Dave Saccany. Dave Rooney. Tom Britton, co-captaln. Bill Whitlock, co-captain. Mark Zajaros. Mike Sommer Second Row: Jeff Spiez. Chuck Meyo. Paul Grimes. Duane Sherry. John Buchta. Matt Hendershot. Bill Mutch. Beck Row: Chris Kearney. Tom Maus. Todd McRoberts. Jack Mcltvam. Tom Kimball. Scott Zmser. John Creech. Scott Karcher. Matt Austin, Dale Wetdeling. Steve Taranto. Curt Carlson Not Pictured: Coach Bill Hodge —J. Troia J.V. Soccer—Front Row: Joe Boggs. Bob Wolfe. Del Crops. Dave Schultz. Chris Zeigier. Mike Hammer. Phil Nixon. Warren Olson Beck Row: Manager Dave Snyder. Tim Horace. Jeff Karcher. Chuck St. Aubyn. John Rodman. Jeff Hammerschmidt. Tom Hammon. Bob Harlow. Mike Davis. Roy Martin. r-------------------------------------------------- 1978 Junior Varsity Soccer Bay 1 Hudson 1 Bay 6 Freshmen 1 Bay 5 Rocky River 1 Bay 6 ©adua 0 Bay 2 St. Ignatius 2 Bay 4 .akewood 0 Bay 2 viorth Royalton 1 Bay 5 Oberlin 0 Bay 2 Cathedral Latin 0 Bay 0 North Olmsted 3 Bay 0 Rocky River 0 Bay 3 Medina 0 Bay 1 Hudson 0 Bay 3 Akron Central Hower 2 Bay 0 Cleveland Hts. 0 WON 10 LOST 2 TIED 3 1978 Freshmen Soccer Bay 1 Hudson 2 Bay 1 Junior Varsity 6 Bay 0 Rocky River 4 Bay 3 Beachwood 2 Bay 0 Rocky River 5 Bay 2 Hudson 1 Bay 1 WON Rocky River 2 LOST 5 TIED 0 3 J. Troia Probably our most Important game of the season was against the Pirates In Rocky River. We were all psyched up, and through- out the game we played very ag- gressively. The most surprising game the freshmen had was against the ever-tough Hudson booters. When the two teams met for the last time, the defense was outstand- ing, holding Hudson to a lone goal, 2-1. —Bob Wolfe _____________________________ 55 JV and Freshmen Soccer Tremendous poise and courage en- abled the Stubs to turn what looked to be a dismal record into an im- pressive set of statistics. “The team did not work as a unit in the first several games they played, related senior co-captain, Jim Wilcox. Tony Gomez stated, By constantly switching players to different positions, Coach Massad was able to find the winning combination of players. The soccer stubs battled back to an 8-9-2 record. The final stand- ings did not show the team’s ability PDdgnmq] OCo® ©cMo continued to come from behind and gain a victory. The varsity booters, underdog in all of the sectional games, sur- prised many by winning three of the four games. Senior Eric Johnson stated, “De- fense held tough all the way through sectionals. However, without the brilliant display of teamwork by the offense, we would not have been as successful in sectional play.” The most productive performance by any individual on the soccer team was by Fritz Ahlers. He con- tinuously provided for much of the offensive punch by kicking in the most amount of goals by any stub. Another standout was senior goalie, Rusty Dezember. Dezember was nearly perfect in holding opponents scoreless in all but the last two sectional games. The varsity booters’ soccer ability in sectional play indicated to some that they were worthy con- tenders in attempt to make state competition. Much of the credit of the team was attributed by the players to Coach Sam Massad who stayed with the team from beginning to end, and finally, made a contender out of the team. Massad was assisted by JV coach, Peter Hussey. Stubs upset sectional opponents 56 Sports Rays from tha sun seep down into the eyes of Mark Mutch while he looks on after being substituted in a game against North Olmsted. Mutch not only added to the team offensively, but also had the most speed on the team. Ahead of the pack, Fritz Ahlers dribbles the ball while Lakewood defenders lag behind. Ahlers. second in the number of quarters played, led all Bay scorers with 10 goals and five assists. I� —� OK I I 57 Varsity Soccer Chased by Ignatius hooters, Jeff Rinaldi puts his legs in high gear and leads Bay into Wildcat territory. One of the most hard-fought defensive battles. Bay dropped the decision 3-0. —S Teschner —S. Teschner —S Teschner —J. Troia Varsity Soccer—Front Row: Clare Maciag. Jett Anderson. Co-Captain, Tony Gomez. Co-Captain. Rob Moorman. Rusty Dezember. Scott Sanchez. Chris Ze gier. Paul Fenton. Tom Hammon. Junecherio Kazama. Phil Nixon. Roy Martin. Back Row: Coach Sam Massad. Frrtz Ahlers. Kevin Castanian. P.J Capri. George Dutfield. John Keever. John Dye, Jett Hammerschmldt. John Rodman, Jim Wilcox. Bill May. Mark Mutch. Manager Dave Snyder. Coach Pete Hussey. 1978 Varsity Soccer Bay 2 Bay 2 Bay 5 Bay 2 Bay 0 Bay 2 Bay 1 Bay 3 Bay 1 BayO Bay 2 Bay 4 Bay 2 Bay 1 Bay 1 Bay 1 Bay 2 Bay 1 Hudson Alumni Beachwood Padua St. Ignatius Lakewood North Royalton Oberlin North Olmsted Cleveland Hts. Rocky River Medina Akron Central Hower Cleveland Hts. Sectionals North Olmsted Cleveland Hts. Rocky River Padua WON 8 LOST 9 TIED 1 7 11 0 4 3 4 7 0 2 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 2 —B. Popernack The first part of Bay High’s soccer season was truthfully de- scribed as dismal. The season, as a whole, was very unique be- cause It gave us experience In all facets of competition. Most Importantly, though, It taught us how to take whatever advantages we happen to have and to use them to the fullest. Our season was truly a success. —Rob Moorman _________________________________y In reference to the strongest points of the 1978 girls volleyball squad, senior captain Cheryl Worley commented, “We were just about the smallest team in the conference. Also, we had very few natural play- ers. Now everybody knows that height is important in volleyball. And for those of you who are not hip to sports terminology, a “natural is a V-baller with a lot of talent. So why did you call a lack of height and natural players strong points? Well, as Cheryl put it, “be- cause we didn’t have a whole lot of talent, and because we were so small, Ms. Otto had us work harder than the taller, more talented squads. flCo® ®dds continued One area in particular that was stressed by Coach Otto was jumping ability. To improve this aspect of their game, the girls subjected themselves to seemingly endless hours of torture on the jumping machine in the weight room, affect- ionately referred to as the rack . As the season opened, the at- titude that work equals win seemed to be paying off. By their fifth match, the spikers were in position to take over first place in the con- ference if they could win their next match against North Olmsted. Unfortunately, the Eagles shat- tered this opportunity as they soar- ed past Bay, 11-15, and 9-15. The rest of the season proved to be just as frustrating for the spikers. Dropping three of their last five conference matches, they completed SWC competition with an 8-6 record, good enough for third place. Led by Junior co-captain Meg O’Donnell and sophomore co-captain Hallie Wyatt, the JV team posted a 13-1 record, and reigned as SWC champs. Of their success, junior Linda Heschel stated, “Our serving was strong and, on the whole, we played a more offensive game than we have in the past.” Short stature stops spikers 58 Sports Proper positioning Is critical in volley- ball. Senior Carol Hendershot crouches low to receive service. Assuming this position allows her to get under’' the ball. Nine out of every ten serves attempted by J.V. hitter Linda Heschel resulted In valuable points. Sporting a pair of white leather Nike Cortez. Linda displays her winning form at the Medina game. —J. Reynolds —J. Reynolds Small but mighty, sophomore Mary Seed takes a water break during the North Olmsted match. At four feet, ten inches. Mary was the shortest player on the var- sity squad. Distracted by an enthusiastic crowd, fresh- man Jan Hammer momentarily loses track of the North Olmsted match, a contest which saw her sister Joani receive player honors. Next service seconds away, the varsity V-ballers assume position. In the game of volleyball there are, front row to back, three hitters, a setter, and two defense- men. —J Reynolds r. Reynolds 1978 Varsity Volleyball Bay 13-15,16-14,15-12 Medina Bay 15-7,15-11 Avon Lake Bay 12-15,15-7,16-14 Fairview Bay 15-10,7-15,9-15 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-12,15-13 Westlake Bay 4-15,9-15 North Olmsted Bay 15-3,15-5 Rocky River Bay 15-10,15-11 Oberlin Bay 15-9,11-15,16-14 Southview Bay 15-6,15-9 Medina Bay 5-15,11-15 Avon Lake Bay 7-15,12-15 Falrvlew Bay 4-15,15-8,13-15 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-3,15-5 Westlake Bay 15-8,1-15,12-15 North Olmsted Bay 15-0,7-15,15-11 State Tournament Rocky River Bay 8-15.14-16 Wadsworth WON 10 LOST 6 1978 Junior Varsity Volleyball Bay 15-13,15-0 Medina Bay 12-15,15-5,13-15 Avon Lake Bay 15-4,15-3 Fairview Bay 1-15,15-2,15-6 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-2,12-15,15-11 Westlake Bay 15-8,15-5 North Olmsted Bay 15-2,15-4 Rocky River Bay 15-2,15-2 Medina Bay 16-14,15-4 Avon Lake Bay 11-15,15-12,15-12 Fairview Bay 11-15,16-14,15-8 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-2,15-2 Westlake Bay 15-8,15-6 North Olmsted Bay 10-15,15-6,15-8 Rocky River WON 13 LOST 1 Varatty Vollayball—Front Row: Mary Seed. Karen Andersson. Carol Henderahot. Joanne Nichols. Tracy Lain, Robin Rush. Back Row: Hallie Wyatt. Cheryl Worley, co- captaln; Karen Kirsop. Ann Austin. Carolyn Henley. Joan Hammer, co-captain: Ms Sue Otto, coach. —J Troia —J. Troia J.V. Volleyball—Front Row: Gwen Hampton, Robin Rush. Megan O'Donnell. Hallie Wyatt. Jenny Gardner Back Row: Lauri Reynolds. Janet Hammer. Elaine Quarick. Betsy Halter. Linda Heschel. Ms. Sue Otto, coach —J Reynolds This year’s V-ball squad was really a team. Every one of the 12 varsity players con- tributed to each victory. Dur- ing the season, we had several very close matches. Of these, the Falrvlew, Southvlew, and North Olmsted matches were pro- bably the most exciting. Part of the reason that we were able to come away with victories in two of these three games was the fans. Of the 34 Individual games played by the J.V., who were SWC Champs, only seven were lost for an average game score of 14.03 to 7.93. —Joan Hammer v . Reynolds Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball Even if they’re not varsity, both J.V. and Frosh football made respectable showings for themselves, the J.V. team especially. As junior Dan Hayes explained, No one ever stopped trying; the team never let down when we fell behind.” This was proven by their comeback victory over Rocky River. With three min- utes to go, we were down by twelve, but we kept going and pulled it out by two, 20-18,” proclaimed sophomore Steve Garrett. The peaks of the season, such as the shutouts of Lakewood, Westlake, Avon Lake, and Medina, led OCo® ©dede continued to the SWC co-championship with an 8-1-1 tally. With only nine juniors on the team, the J.V.’s were physi- cally small and had to make up for it with skill, tenacity and level- headedness. The freshmen football team, led by quarterbacks Dave Rode and Mike Redinger, ground its way to a 4-3 record, blanking both Lee Burneson and Rocky River. “We got more psyched this year than last; Coach Madden got us up for each game,” explained freshman Jim Sellers. An example of an individual’s effort was exhibited by Lewie Patrick’s 92 yard run for six points in the battle of Troy. One of the biggest changes in coming from eighth to ninth grade was the advancement in skill. We learned a lot more,” said Scott Worley. It was a complete turn- around from last year.” Scott cited the comparison between a two- win eighth grade team and a winning freshmen season. Frosh take off while JV’s fly Medina, caught behind the line of scrim- mage. goes down for a loss, covered by a swarm of white-jerseyed Rockets.' The JV’s avenged, 14-0. the varsity's previous night's loss to the Bees. Sports —K. Troia In a conference on game strategy, sopho- mores Jim Vedda and Dan Sanchez discuss the progress of the match. Vedda was one of three sophomores to play both JV and varsity. Along with the defense that allowed only 66 points, or 6.6 points per game. Dan Sanchez springs for the hit on Medina's quarterback. Fr «h«n«n Football—Front Row: Stove Cass. Mike Carson. Jeff Campo. Jim Carpenter. Jeff Monago. Rich Lowrie. Jon Manke. Marly Glover. Jim Sellers. Jim McElhaney. Scon Gilbert!. Dave MacAsklll, manager 8econd Row: Steve Madden, coach. Dave Cooley. Dan Marx. Jim Hamman. Neal Coyne. Matt Acton. Ron Dashwood. Jess Monago. Jon Cseh. Lewie Patrick. Tim Perrier, Mike Krlstof. Jim Evans. Jeff Henley Back Row: Jim D� ck. Mike Crawford. Jim Comparln. Tim Krivchema. Jim White. Scott Worley. Mike Redinger. Dave Rode. Brian Schmitt. Peter Zaremba. Drew Hamilton. Rich Carlisle. Bob Barrett. Brad Harmon —L Mead J.V. Football—Front Row: Luke Altlen, Jim Vedda. Bob Millradt, Dave Johnson. Randy Nickel. Marty Crocker. John White. Dan Sanchez. Tom Hitchcock. Jim Cash Second Row: Coach Cook. Bob Setpie. Neal Bauer. Steve Garrett. Dave Bunten. Keith Arnold. Jim Fain. Tom Piscitello. Mark Christ. Coach Kaiser Coach Chadwick Back Row: Coach Maibauer. Coach Assenheimer. Dan Hayes. Andy Snead, Andy Welsh. Ken Janison. Jim Walbourne, Chrid Haase. Dave Macri. Mike Hughes, Greg Konschak. Coach Peregord. r 1978 Freshmen Football Bay 16 Lee Burneson 0 Bay 14 Fairview 6 Bay 0 North Olmsted 21 Bay 18 Olmsted Falls 14 Bay 21 Rocky River 0 Bay 6 Troy 8 Bay 14 Medina 22 WON 4 LOST 3 1978 Junior Varsity Football Bay 8 Midpark 8 Bay 14 Lakewood 0 Bay 38 Valley Forge 14 Bay 16 Westlake 0 Bay 8 Fairview 6 Bay 8 North Olmsted 14 Bay 12 Olmsted Falls 6 Bay 20 Rocky River 18 Bay 16 Avon Lake 0 Bay 14 Medina 0 WON 8 LOST 1 TIED 1 The freshmen football team was a real Improvement over last year. First, our record went from 2-5 In 8th grade, to 4-3 this year. Second, we had re- venge on some rivals. Our best game was the 21-0 shutout of River. The J.V.’s tried something totally new; they practiced with the varsity. It was quite suc- cessful. We had stamina and never quit. Taschnar —Dave Rode k_________________________________________________________ 61 Freshmen and J. V. Football “Because we practiced together, a change took place, a new closeness between the offensive and defensive teams, stated senior linebacker, Jeff Geuther. This feeling was also expressed by many other varsity teammates. The unity produced the first football team in the history of Bay High to capture both the Little Brown Jug and the Loving Cup from Westlake and Avon Lake, respectively. Other highlights included coming back from a 21 point deficit to tie North Olmsted, avenging last year’s upset by smash- ing Rocky River, and setting up the OGq® ®6l6fc. continued Lakewood shutout with a spectacular 60 yard bomb from senior Rick Voiers to Mark Chomoa. “We were always fighting, claimed senior Dane Allphin. “Before the season began, none of the newspapers thought we’d be any good. The predictions proved false when the gridders rolled to a tie for second place in the SWC with North Olmsted. Though ending the season with a 5-4-1 record, the team produced three first team AII-SWC players: Shane Zinke, offensive end who was the leading conference receiver; Jim Mackey, linebacker, who led the team with 134 tackles; and Scott Brua, defensive tackle, who was third in tackles and plugged up the middle of the line. Selected to the SWC second team were, Kirk Kresge, offensive guard, who led the offensive line; Mike Cseh, defensive back, who was the team’s number one interceptor with five steals; and Jeff Geuther, who also was third in tackles and supplied two intercep- tions. All in all, it was a very productive year. Varsity snares jug and cup K. Troio With two seconds remaining on the clock, the scoreboard tells the story in North Olmsted where the Rockets shocked the heavily favored Eagles in their only tie. Adroitly sprinting upheld while working on the special teams. Bob Lakomski hunts for an opponent to block. Special teams was one of the platoons in the new prac- tice for the Rockets. 62 Sports 1978 Varsity Football Bay 0 Midpark 29 Bay 9 Lakewood 0 Bay 16 Valley Forge 28 Bay 19 Westlake 17 Bay 24 Fairview 0 Bay 21 North Olmsted 21 Bay 7 Olmated Falls 28 Bay 26 Rocky River 7 Bay 14 Avon Lake 13 Bay 0 Medina 7 V WON 5 LOST 4 TIED 1 Victory over Westlake already secured, Jeff Geuther, a member of the second best defense in the SWC. watches while his team- mates run out the clock against the des- perate Demons. A sack In mind, senior Scott Totten hunts down the leader of the adversary. Scott, the largest Rocket player at 6 foot 4 inches, weighs in at 250 pounds. On his sixth punt of 45 yards for the season, senior Colin Tillo puts his foot into the pigskin. Tillo had a 34.7 yard average for his punts and a 45.11 average for his kick-offs. -K Troia —L Mead Everyone on the team grew In different ways. We all gave all we had, and stuck together through adversity. This was shown by coming back against North Olmsted and Avon Lake. The platoonlng gave the team many new looks and opportunities. —Jon Osborne Varsity Football—Front Row: Carter Craft. Trainer. Jack Griffiths. Kirk Kresge. Ron Duperow. Jim Mackey. Rick Voters, Jon Osborne, co-captaln. Pat Griffin, co-captain. Dane Allphin. Colin Tillo. Stan Walker. Craig Little Trainer Second Row: Brad Baitme. Manager. Dan Hopkins. Bill Davis. Matt Aitieri. Bruce Wlebusch. Ken Markovich, Scott Totten. Jeff Field. Mike Hoka. Brian Pontius. Mike Cseh. Bob Bowles. John Belles. Manager Third Row: Coach Peregord. Coach Chadwick. Coach Kaiser. Bob lakomskl. Todd Wolfgang. Mark Chomoa. Mark Yager. Jeff Geuther. Bill Johnson. Frank Break. Dan Haymond. Jeff Sellers. Tony Obey. Coach Maibauer. Coach Assenheimer Back Row: Jim Waters. Terry Dwyer. Shane Zinke. Bob Quarrick. Chuck Le ser. Matt Babcock. Dave Davies. Dave Sommer, Tom Marquardt. Scott Brua. Coach Cook. —K. Troia Varsity Football All smiles as she finishes the Rocky River Dual Meet a winner. P.J. Schinski com- pletes her conference season undefeated. A combination of change and tradition was mixed together as the Bay High Girls Cross Country Team headed into its 1978 season. The change: LanaLee Scott, wife of Richard Scott, took over his duties as girls mentor. The tradition: six returning varsity letterwomen from a 1977 State Run- ner-up team. As the season neared, it seemed a state title was possible, until injury struck. Early in the season Laura Welch was put out of action UteqjDmq] ftCo© ©dMs continued with a muscle pull. Nevertheless, the girls ended regular season competition unde- feated in Invitationals and dual meets, extending their string to 14 straight. The end of the regular season brought greater challenge as the girls entered state qualification competition. They won their sectional meet easily with the return of Laura Welch. Success seem- ed imminent. The next week a third place at the district meet proved to be dis- appointing. but it gave them a qualifying position for a trip to Columbus. A trip that, for Laura Welch, proved very successful. She and P.J. Schinski finished second and ninth, respectively. Alone, however, these two places could not beat three other teams, as the girls finished fourth—a fine tribute to six seniors and their four years of dedication. This same type of tradition man- ifested itself in the freshmen boys’ program. They lost only one meet the entire season. Showing their potential were Mark Heimen, John Yuhas, and Larry Schwing. Down but not out —J. Troi� Boy Freshman Cross Country—Front Row: Phil Nyo. Tom Moore. Mark Heiman, Keith Troia. John Yuhas. Ai Townsend. Larry Schwing. Doug Smith. Back Row: Cary Sparrow. John Keene. Dave Tomaszewskl. George Beast. Sean O'Reilly. Bo Watsen. John Poffenburger. Dan Wazmer 64 Sports At the St. Joseph Invitational the fresh- man glance up. momentarily distracted by the arrival of their arch enemy. St. Edwards. The finish line yards away, senior Marji Brown pours it on at the Westlake meet. Momentarily taking a breather before the Tiffin Invitational. Buster Hymen warms up in the hurdlers’ stretch. Bay 15 St. Edwards 36 WON 1 LOST 0 Invitational —J. Troia 1978 Girls’ Cross Country 15 North Olmsted 19 Olmsted Falls 15 Rocky River 15 Medina 15 Avon Lake 15 Magnificat WON 8 LOST 0 Invltatlonals Tiffin 1st St. Joseph 1st Firestone 1st Willoughby South 1st Wadsworth 1st Bay Girls’ Invitational 1st Sectional 1st District 3rd State 4th 1978 Boys' Freshman Cross Country —J. Troia Olrto Varsity Croaa Country—Front Row: Judy Schwing. Laura Watch. P J Schlntki Back Row: Mary Nilges. Marji Brown. Ellon Healy. Barb Halo. Rachel Monroe. Coach Lana Lee Scott. Tiffin 1st St. Joseph 1st Firestone 1st Rebel Invitational 1st St. Ignatius Invitational 2nd Relaxation Plays a key role in race pre- paration. P.J. Schinski relates an amus- ing anecdote to her teammates before Sectionals. -J. Haisar A team. This Is the best way that I can describe girls cross country, 1978. At the Wadsworth Invitational Laura Welch, our top runner was out with an In- jury, so we were not expected to win. We ran strong races, however, and finished as champ- ions, proving that we were a team. The freshmen displayed their varsity potential at the Rebel Relays where they placed five runners In the top fifteen. —Mary Nilges y 65 Girls’ Varsity and Boys' Freshmen Cross Country Will Bay, with a little experience coming back, be able to produce another state threat for coach Dick Scott?” Gary Schwab, a sportswriter for the SUN HERALD asked this question early last fall. On June 10, Mr. Scott gathered his runners together and told them that they would only be as good as the amount of work they were willing to put in.” It was at this point that the team, decided that their season was going to be more than part of a rebuild- ing year. The Bay High No Names” logged 1,000 miles before their first meet, the Tiffin Invitational. They won the race, surprising everyone but themselves. In fact, the long blue line ran well all of September and Octo- ber, extending their skein of dual meet wins to 76, as well as acquir- ing their ninth straight conference championship, their sixth straight sec- tional title, and their fourth district crown in as many years. At the state meet an experience that best exemplifies the team’s attitude occurred when Jon Chalk, 10 yards from the finish line, fell, totally exhausted. Instead of lying still, Jon, semi- conscious, crawled across the line, ensuring a high finish for his team. Of this act, junior Ed Healy said, I think Jon’s race showed what kind of team and season we have had. That was one gutsy performance.” The result of seven gutsy performances” at state, highlighted by junior Ed Healy's second place effort, was a third place finish, a fitting culmination to their surprising season. The J.V. team enjoyed much the same success. Showing their poten- tial as candidates for next year’s varsity team were Terry O’Brien, John Kille, Jim Fielden, and “Dizzy” Gillespie. No-names nab third at state —B Maaag His 2-year-old good luck paper clip fastened securely over the A” on his jersey, senior captain Chip Nilges nears the mile mark at the Medina dual meet. Devastating a St. Ed's runner with his famous kick, open runner Chris Cooley finishes strong at the St. Joseph Invitational. Mental preparation plays an important part in successful cross country. The sectional race minutes away. Coach Dick Scott gives his charges strategic advice. 66 Sports Bent In exhaustion, junior varsity runner Jim Fielden catches his breath after the St. Joseph Invitational. Chosen as the Sun Herald Runner of the Year,” Junior Ed Healy finishes the West- lake River dual meet victorious. Boy ' Varsity Cross Country—Front Row: Dave Kossin. Ed Healy. Tom Boccia. Back Row: Jon Chalk. Rich Warfield. Chip Nilges. Coach Dick Scott. Mike Kmetz —J Troia —J. Troia Boys’ Junior Varsity Cross Country—Front Row: Chris Gillespie. Jim Fielden. John Kille. Dan Bozak. Terry O’Brien Back Row: Coach Dick Scott. Jeff Jones. Terry Fain. Mike Gillespie. Mike Ridell. Paul Ranney. Chris Cooley 1978 Boys' Varsity Cross Country Bay 19 North Olmsted 44 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 49 Bay 18 Westlake 41 Bay 18 Rocky River 45 Bay 20 Medina 42 Bay 15 Avon Lake 45 Bay 21 Fairview 40 WON 7 LOST 0 Invitational Tiffin 1st Firestone 1st St. Joseph 1st Bowling Green 2nd Malone 2nd SWC 1st Sectional 1st District 1st State 3rd 1978 Boys' J.V. Cross Country Bay 15 North Olmsted 50 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 50 Bay 15 Westlake 49 Bay 15 Rocky River 49 Bay 15 Medina 45 Invitational Tiffin 1st Firestone 1st St. Joseph 1st Malone 1st Bowling Green 1st SWC 1st Westlake Preview 1st —J. Trota Well, It’s over, and looking back on my senior season of C.C. I can honestly say six other run- ners and myself gave our best efforts—100 percent. This effort became clear at Conference. We had Just come off of two second place Invitational finishes. We had reason to doubt our abilities. However, we refused to give up, winning conference and turning the tide of our season. The JV team was undefeated this season. The Tiffin Invitational partic- ularly showcased their strengths as five runners placed in the top eight. —Jon Chalk y —J. Troia 67 Boys' Varsity and J.V. Cross Country Jocks steeped in shower of gold Did you know that the BHS Athletic Department spent $1188.37 on field marking paint for football and soccer? Are you aware of the fact that last summer $404 was dispersed by the same department for a trainer clinic attended by three BHS students? Is the size of the net profit earned by the girls’ track team within your reservoir of recollectable facts? Is it? The sport earning the largest income during 1977-78 was, of course, foot- ball at $12,844.32. Do you know which sport incurred the largest net loss in 1978? If you cannot respond affirmi- tively to a majority of these quest- ions, then you are probably one of the ignorant mutitudes tramping the halls of BHS, unaware, perhaps, of the fact that Powder Puff football made $33.28 and varsity football expended $1,120 for patrol- ing police officers at home games. In your position of unenlight- enment, you may also harbor nasty misconceptions and ill-formed pre- judices against the BHS athletic department, an organization which is commonly criticized as a gigan- tic monster which, growing larger every year, will someday rise up out of the west wing of the high school and devour all but the “jock” aspect of our beloved institution. That the athletic department was gargantuan cannot be argued. Fielding some seventeen sports, ranging from football to swimming to golf and back again, BHS boasted one of the most expanded extracurricular athletic programs in the area. It is also one of the winning- est, a fact which can be verified as quickly as the hallways near the west gym corridor, where SWC champ- ionship pictures are hung, could be traversed. (In 1977-78, the athletic department spent $781 on champion- ship pictures for this wall.) And success was not cheap. Trips to Columbus, the home of state tournaments, game films, clinics, and scouting expenses were not free. The CC team’s traditional qualifi- cation to the state finals, for example, cost over $400. Mileage and meals for boys track sucked up another $487.79. Film expense for basketball added up to the tidy sum of $733. Clinic expenses for football? Ah well, what’s another $389.42? Add to these items tournament film, clinic, and scouting expenses for the rest of the 17-team battery, and it became clear that, at $6,495.23, the cost of upholding BHS’s victorious tradition was high. In fact, the cost of just fielding a team was enough to get a double take from any money-conscious American. For example, a game uniform for varsity football (including pads), cost a little over $200. Multiply this by about 35, and you come up with a total of $7,000 just to dress the varsity squad. Also, to replace worn out and broken equipment, Mr. Chadwick had to each year purchase about 18 helmets ($50 apiece), 12 pairs of shoulder pads ($45 apiece), 24 girdle pads ($15 apiece), 14 or 15 footballs ($30 apiece), new practice jerseys ($5.25 apiece), and about 10 game jerseys ($16 apiece) and pants ($12 apiece). Another annual expense Incurred, as a direct result of equipment wear, was the cleaning and repair expense, which totalled $3468.53 in the fall of 1977. (Both this and the equip- ment and supplies expense covered varsity, junior varsity, freshman, and eighth grade football.) Other specially expensive, but unfortunately non-money-making sports at BHS included hockey and track. Although the athletic department did not supplies gloves, sticks, hip or knee pads, it cost $105 to dress each player in a jersey ($30), pants ($30), a helmet ($25), and shoulder pads ($20). Goalie equip- ment, which was supplied by the ath- letic department, cost over $200. With costs such as these, it was no wonder that the hockey team spent $1030 on equipment last year. Track incurred a total equip- 68 Sports ■D. Khym ment expense of $3879.39 in 1978. This included the purchase of new sweats ($50 apiece), new jerseys ($12 apiece), and routine replace- ment of broken hurdles ($40 apiece), pole vault poles ($70-$150 apiece), starting blocks, high jump bars, shot puts, disci, and stopwatches. Other annually occurring expenses within the athletic department included items like 10 new basket- balls for the netters ($45 apiece), $74 for wrestling sweaters, practice green fees for golf ($72), league entrance fees for hockey ($450), police expense for basketball ($312), gate help for football ($629), officiating expense, gym- nastics ($270), and medical supplies and equipment expense for the entire program, $3,374.83. Under this last heading was included all tape and skin lube, derma-tuff and pro-rap, consceptic spray, gauze, tongue depressors, and thermol-rub, decongesto, cotton, and band-aids for all sports, all year. Of these items, tape was the most heavily used. One crate of athletic tape cost $28 and contained 32 rolls which was 1.5 inches wide and 9 yards long. Each day during the football season, Craig Little used 24 rolls. There were, during the fall, about 70 total days of dress practice. This meant that the foot- ball team used approximately 864 feet of tape a day or, in a season, close to 10 miles of the sticky white stuff. The next question that popped into the average middle class suburban high schooler’s head was the perennial “But where’d they get the bread, man? Of course, there were sports that made money. Usually they included football, soccer and basketball. Because basketball pur- chased new uniforms and girls track drew a large crowd at the Rocket With an equipment expense totalling only $29.50, Gail Nolte and her teammates brought home much of their own bacon, raising uniform money in a 24 hour marathon relay last fall. Relays, the sports showing a net income were girls track ($2.55), soccer ($381.28), and heading the list of income earning sports at $12,844.32, football. The total of these three incomes was, however, only $13,228.60, over $14,000 short of covering departmental losses. From what source did this ungodly sum finally come? None other than the Bay High Rockets Association. The organiza- tion was in charge of the Bay Century Club, a group composed of 100 mem- bers of the community who each don- ated 100 dollars, money that goes to the athletic department. Per- sonal donations are also given to various sports. Last year, they totalled $653.50. But perhaps the most valuable asset within the athletic depart- ment was the director himself, Mr. Rush. He has held his position since 1967 when Mr. Townsend left the department. Combining intelligent fund dis- persement, careful economizing, and job experience, Mr. Rush, until the department’s most recently completed fiscal period, has shown a profit since his instatement as director. But why the loss? The reasons were two-fold. First was the fact that, during the last few years, the high school added several money-losing sports to its agenda, thus placing an additional strain on an already tightly budgeted organization. Second, inflation. In the past decade, prices of equipment and help have sky-rocketed. Ticket prices and Century Club donations, the athletic department’s two main income sources, did not increase proportionately. In other words, the athletic department’s income remained relatively unchanged in the past three to five years while costs rose steadily. Consequently, Mr. Rush tried to pay for more sports with less money. The solution? Higher ticket prices? Cutbacks? We shall see. 69 Finances r 1978-1979 Gymnastics Bay 109 Valley Forge 90 Bay 109 Chagrin Falls 91 Bay 109 Lorain 77 Bay 119 Medina 95 Bay 114 Berea 96 Bay 114 Brecksville 93 Bay 111 Rocky River 110 Bay 112 Westlake 91 Bay 116 North Olmsted 103 Bay 121 Avon Lake 97 Bay 90 Medina 40 Bay 85 Rocky River 76 Bay 84 Westlake 62 Bay 91 North Olmsted 65 Bay 93.75 Lakewood 93.85 Bay 87 Avon Lake 66 WON 15 LOST 1 The success of the gymnas- tics team could be attributed to the depth and strength of our competition. We knew that they were very good, so the entire team worked together to develop the skill to beat them. This teamwork helped the most In the meet against Rocky River. Four of our top competitors were out, but the rest of us knew what had to be done, and we won the meet, 85-76. —Laura Hamman ______________________________ —A, CatrarUck Coming in from the cold Gymnastic —Front Row: Donna Sink. Kelly Perrier. Sandy Podojil. DeeDee Foster. Laura Hamman. Lori Brogan Second Row: Lora Hetfrich. Katie Greaser. Mary Seed. Regina Weeks. Sue Greaser. Carol Gantos Back Row: Sue Mercuno. Lindsey Yount. Gail Noite. Debbie Foxx. Ms Tom Chiabotti (Coach) With only her wrists supporting her. Sue Mercurio proceeds with her nearly perfect routine. Sue placed first in every event at the SWC Championship. 70 Sports Her mastery of the uneven parallel bars apparent, senior Katie Greaser prepares to dismount. At districts. Katie and her sister Sue finished 8th and 9th respectively in this event. Grace, strength and agility are all vital to a successful floor routine. Junior Lindsey Yount exudes all three as she displays the form that garnered her a fourth at sectionals. AfflF —J. Troia A mere 112 pound length of spruce. 4 inches wide is all that prevents Katie Greaser from potential disaster, as she completes her routine at an early season home meet. Gymnasts tumble through districts As a rule, gymnasts are graceful, intelligent people. They are not given to fits of rage or violence because their sport does not require such animalistic outbursts. As a rule, the color purple does not have much to do with gymnastics or violence in sports. However, at BHS an occasional vaulter or parallel bars person has been known to exhibit various menacing behavior patterns, inclu- ding hair pulling, teeth gnashing, and mild hysteria when confronted with this particular hue. Why? Look at their record. The team lost once; by one-tenth of a point. At districts, they finished second, eight one-hundreths of a point behind the first place squad. In both instances, the group to which the otherwise unbeaten Rockets bowed was the purple and gold of Lakewood. What did the mat-tumblers do after suffering their first regu- lar season loss in 28 outings? We got pretty bummed out,” observed senior DeeDee Foster. They also went on to finish the year 15-1, capturing their fourth straight SWC crown in the process. The sectional meet, which was held at BHS, served as the battle- ground for the second meeting between the blue and the purple. In a match that was so close the real winner wasn't discovered until three days after the meet, the Rockets, fueled by high places in all events by senior Sue Mercurio, edged Lakewood by a hair. A week later at districts, the team qualified Gail Nolte, Lindsey Yount, Sue Mercurio, and sisters Katie and Sue Greaser to the State Championships in Columbus. 71 Gymnastics 1978-1979 Junior Varsity Basketball Bay 48 Lakewood 52 Bay 30 Medina 29 Bay 48 Rhodes 52 Bay 39 Falrvlew 48 Bay 38 Westlake 39 Bay 49 Avon Lake 40 Bay 42 Olmsted Falls 44 Bay 39 Admiral King 41 Bay 55 North Olmsted 46 Bay 28 Rocky River 29 Bay 38 Berea 39 Bay 41 Medina 33 Bay 41 Fairview 37 Bay 45 Westlake 52 Bay 54 Avon Lake 47 Bay 42 Olmsted Falls 43 Bay 50 North Olmsted 35 Bay 41 Rocky River 35 WON 8 LOST 10 1978-1979 Freshman Basketball Bay 57 Lee Burneson 11 Bay 65 Olmsted Falls 48 Bay 53 Rocky River 35 Bay 47 Fairview 15 Bay 49 North Olmsted 48 Bay 56 Parkslde 57 Bay 86 Learwood 42 Bay 57 Lee Burneson 20 Bay 44 Rocky River 31 Bay 49 Fairview 30 Bay 36 Medina 32 Bay 57 Troy 32 Bay 52 Lakewood 27 Bay 45 North Olmsted 31 Bay 64 Olmsted Falls 48 Bay 57 Parkside 45 Bay 61 North Olmsted 52 WON 16 LOST 1 -K Troia JV basketball showed the capability, when we played as a team, of defeating any team In the league. Examples of this Included the Avon Lake game, where everyone who played scored and contributed their best for the team; and the Medina game, where each player pitched In to defeat the top-ranked Bees, 41-33. The freshman team was tough In all aspects of their game. Their opener against Lee Burneson served as a prime example of this balance as 10 of the 13 cagers who played scored, and the opponent was held to 11 points. —Dave Bennett y —A. Catranick FrMhman Basketball—Front Row: Dave Macaskill (Manager� . Kevin Toole. Glen Bowditch. Rich Lowrie. Phil Cook. Kip Crayton. Neal Coyne. John Czeh. Coach Assenheimer Back Row: Mike Redmger. Stu Larsen. Ron Dashwood. Jay Yuhas. Dave Rode. Matt Acton. Drew Hamilton. Chris Assenheimer (Manager) In order to get “psyched up before a game, the freshmen gather around Coach Assenheimer. The only two words spoken in huddles such as these were let's go! continuad Coming in from the cold Sports Frosh pile up wins; JVs dig for a .500 season Free throws. A nervous lad clad in blue and white uniform dribbles the ball nervously once or twice, stops, sets his feet as close to the line as he can, squints at the orange hoop beckoning from its pos- ition of authority. Finally, he painstakingly, launches the ball which, arcing, arcing hits the rim, circles its perimeter, and hangs for an endless second only to fall anti-climactically to the floor, where it smirks cruelly at its for- mer handler as it is scooped up by the ref. Unfortunately for the JV b-ball- ers, this scenario was not at all uncommon as the Rockets made only every other shot from the charity High scorer for the Rockets, freshman Dave Rode sinks a tree-throw against the Pirates, adding another score to his eighteen point total. stripe count. As Coach Keberle commented, We’d outshoot them like crazy from the field only to lose from the foul line.” A quick glance at the team’s stats verifies this statement, as they show the JV cagers dropping six games by four or less points, and four by only half a bucket. A fairly young team staffed by seven sophomores, including leading scorer Dave Bennett (who averaged 14 points a game), the JV’s came on strong during the last part of the season, winning five of their last seven games, a fact which, according to Dave Shultz, can be attributed to the team’s coming together at the end of the season.” The freshmen b-ballers combined incredible ballhandling, staunch defense, and all-around tough play to rack up a 16-1 record, which in- cluded a victory in the Lee Burneson tournament. (The squad’s only loss came at the hands of the home team, 56-57 in the early rounds of the tournament.) The sparkplug of the freshman squad was Dave Rode, who passed, shot (averaging 16 points a game), dribbled, and rebounded his way by anybody in a different uniform. As Coach Carl Assenheimer commented, He’s the best freshman I’ve seen in my life. We’d go to games and tournaments and people would just shake their heads.” Rounding out the bulk of the freshman punch were ballhandler Kevin Toole, at 4’11”, and 6T’ pivots, Stu Larsen and Greg Bloomfield, who between them had 187 rebounds. JV Basketball—Front Row; Coach Keberle Bob Millbradt Back Row: Karl Newkirk, Dave Schult2. Mike Walter, Cam Cook. Dean Schultz. Jett Hammer schmidt. Skip Aldridge. Dan Patterson. Brian Livingston. Todd Jones. Bob Hanhauser. —K. 73 After another dazzling exhibition of ballhandling, freshman Kevin Toole passes off to a teammate. At 4 rr, Kevin was the shortest starter in the league. JV and Freshman Basketball r 1978-1979 JV Girls’ Basketball Bay 28 Strong - ille 23 Bay 29 Medii.j 24 Bay 34 Falrvlew 35 Bay 28 North Ridgeville 26 Bay 28 Westlake 23 Bay 27 Avon Lake 16 Bay 27 Olmsted Falls 26 Bay 31 North Olmsted 18 Bay 31 Rocky River 18 Bay 18 Medina 48 Bay 41 Fairview 28 Bay 21 Westlake 16 Bay 36 Berea 22 Bay 22 Avon Lake 29 Bay 21 Olmated Falla 25 Bay 36 North Olmsted 14 Bay 21 Lakewood 34 Bay 36 Rocky River 19 WON 13 LOST 5 1978-1979 Varsity Girl's Basketball Bay 44 Strongsville 45 Bay 39 Medina 41 Bay 67 Fairview 51 Bay 38 North Ridgeville 30 Bay 41 Westlake 36 Bay 39 Avon Lake 31 Bay 46 North Olmsted 44 Bay 51 Olmated Falls 55 Bay 53 Rocky River 47 Bay 64 Fairview 57 Bay 54 Westlake 46 Bay 51 Berea 54 Bay 59 Avon Lake 30 Bay 41 Olmated Falla 64 Bay 33 Medina 42 Bay 55 North Olmsted 53 Bay 20 Lakewood 54 Bay 46 Rocky River 52 WON 10 LOST 8 The 1977-78 varsity girls’ basketball team was perhaps the best that Bay has ever produced. Following In their footsteps was not an easy task. With only two returning lettermen and a new coach, there was much hard work In store before we were ready for our first game. During the Olmsted Falls game though, It all paid off. At the end of the first quarter we were down 17-1. We fought back but suffered a tough 54-51 loss to the team that clinched the SWC crown. Thus, the 78-79. season which we thought to be a rebuilding season followed the winning tradition at Bay High. This tradition should con- tinue for several years as the already tough JV team matures. They are a close team and may be one of Bay’s best ever. —Margo Gustafson Olrr Varsity Basketball—Front Row: Kelly Domasinsky (Statistician). Mr. Llndy McQuown (Coach). Jean Selby (Statistician) Back Row: Debbie Thompson. Karen Ful- ler, Mary Hoenes, Maureen Weir. Cindy McLaughlin. Monica Yuhas. Donna McLaughlin. Denise Bozak. Beth Hampton. Sara Neumann 74 Sports Before the Berea game, coach Lindy McQuown helps psyche up the varsity team. Home games usually drew relatively small crowds, with few fans from the visitor’s team. Coming in from the cold —J Tro « New coach leads B-ballers thru season. The most distinguishing features of the 1978-79 girls varsity and junior varsity basketball squads were the plethora of new faces within its ranks. Of these “rookies, the most conspicuous was probably new head coach Lindy McQuown, who piloted his inexperienced squad to a 10-8 record. Sole returning letterpersons, Monica Yuhas and Maureen Weir, as well as high scorer Denise Bozak Fully extended In an effort to hit the ball towards Amy Chadwick. Maribeth Stru- lic jumps high into the air. Maribeth wears glasses, the only JV member to do so. (12.9 avg.) combined to pack the bulk of the Rocket punch. Monica set a school record when she pulled down 25 rebounds in one game early in the season. Led by sophomores Amy Chadwick. Tara Pattyn. and Maribeth Strulic, the JV cagers sizzled to a 13-5 record. Other hopefuls for next year’s varsity squad included freshmen Laurie Reynolds and Gwen Hampton. To keap her opponent from intercepting the ball. Denise Bozak. one of the var- sity's leading offensive players, passes down the court. Denise, who played at Magnificat, had to wait a year before playing at BHS. About to call a triangle, Laurie Reynolds dribbles the ball down the court. A triangle involves passing the ball bet- ween the wing, center, and point. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball—Front Roar Conmo Mil- brandt (Manager). Mr. Mark Uhle (Coach). Amy Carmel (Manager) Back Row: Diana Whilton. Deanne Bowles Diane Garotaio Karen Boccia. Sue Dechert. Tara Pattyn. Amy Chadwick. Owen Hampton, Laura Sheldon. Maribeth Strubc. Laurie Reynold J.V. and Varsity Girls’ Basketball Coming in from the cold continued r 1978-1979 Varsity Basketball Bay 55 Lakewood 62 Bay 46 Medina 50 Bay 84 Rhodes 38 Bay 64 Fairview 60 Bay 59 Westlake 64 Bay 59 Avon Lake 34 Bay 69 Olmsted Falls 54 Bay 47 Admiral King 48 Bay 53 North Olmsted 47 Bay 61 Rocky River 58 Bay 49 Berea 40 Bay 45 Medina 56 Bay 75 Fairview 57 Bay 65 Westlake 70 Bay 74 Avon Lake 64 Bay 41 Olmsted Falls 49 Bay 63 North Olmsted 68 Bay 44 Rocky River 37 WON 10 LOST 8 V —F. Steiner 6'3 Junior pivot Bob Kimball, the Rocket s tallest player, prepares to pass off to a teammate during the River game, a contest during which he grabbed 10 rebounds. 0 Jones Our December 30 matchup against Admiral King (who was then ranked 15th in the state) served as probably the best example of our refusal to be Intimidated. Although they were HEAVILY favored to win, we went Into the game confident and as a result played even with or better than King for four quarters, only to lose the contest on a fluke basket In the final seconds of the game, 48-49. Even though we lost, this game served as proof that the team could play tough against even the best. —Jim Liberatore ____________________________________________J —K. Troie Fully extended m an attempt to block a Warrior shot, senior Matt Oakley, in addition to playing tough defense, scored two-dozen points against visiting Fairview. 76 Sports Lack of height bounces B-ballers I think we’re in one of those cycles where there just aren’t any tall kids in the school.” —Coach Rich Voiers That unsolvable, mysterious dis- ease ... the one that causes bas- ketball coaches, envisioning hoardes of midgets infiltrating their school, to wake up screaming in the middle of the night has hit Bay High. No Height! No 6’8” (or, for that matter, 6’6”, 6’5”, not even a few measly 6’4”) pivots! Problems included fewer rebounds, less penetration, and no second shots. With only three players over 6’2”, the Bay High cagers, as hapless victims of this malady, dis- played many such symptoms during their 79 campaign. In order to alleviate some of their problems under the bucket, Coach Voiers, throughout the season, Ready to unleash another jumpshot. senior Stan Walker focuses his concentration on the basket before driving another nail into the Warrior coffin during the Fairview game. plugged sophomore Jim Geuther and senior sharpshooter Matt Oakley into the pivot slot when junior Bob Kimball or senior Randy Ingram were not on the floor. Oakley, ace hooper for the Rockets, averaged 15 points a game and was nominated as Press Star for the second time in his career. He finished the season as the confer- ence’s fifth leading scorer. A perimeter team, the cagers also relied heavily upon senior Pete Ganyard, who at point, “ran” the offense, as well as juniors Mark Kaiser and Jim Liberatore to tally the majority of their points. Together with the rest of their 14 man brigade, the Rockets battled through their regular season sche- dule, finishing off the year with a 44-37 drubbing of arch-rival Rocky River, a victory which gave them a 10-8 record. Never, observed senior Stan Walker “really out of a game”, the Rockets average margin of defeat was a mere 5.75 points. But then, that’s the way the ball bounces. —J. Hawk Heads together, coaches Voiers and Scott feed their charges a new strategy. In high school basketball each team is limited to 5 time-outs. Boy ' V r lty Basketball—Front Row: Mr Rich Voters (Coach). Joe Aumen. Craig Little. Mr. Dick Scott (Assistant Coach) Back Row: Jim Liberatore. Dave Bennett, Steve Rode. Brad Svenson. Jim Geuther. Bob Kimball. Mike Hokai. Matt Oakley. Randy Ingram. Stan Walker. Jim Mackey. Pete Ganyard. Chris Fedor. Mark Kaiser 77 Varsity Basketball f 1978-79 Varsity Hockey Bay 6 Garfield 1 Bay 10 Olmsted Falls 1 Bay 5 North Olmsted 3 Bay 3 St. Edwards 7 Bay 6 Rocky River 7 Bay 9 Elyria 6 Bay 7 Brooklyn 4 Bay 4 Upper Arlington 3 Bay 3 Shaker Heights 10 Bay 7 Lakewood 4 Bay 4 North Olmsted 3 Bay 3 Kent 6 Bay 8 Olmsted Falls 1 Bay 5 Euclid 2 Bay 5 Elyria 2 Bay 5 St. Joseph 2 Bay 0 St. Edwards 7 Bay 4 Normandy 2 Bay 4 Rocky River 3 Bay 2 Padua 7 WON 14 LOST 6 V —B. Calmus Probably one of the beat examples of the team’s never-dle attitude was the North Olmsted game. In the first half of the contest, we played slop- pily, leaving the Ice trailing 3-1. Then, after an Inspirational half-time talk by coach “N” Williams, we stormed onto the Ice, prepared to show the fans what we could do. Minutes after the puck was dropped, we scored, and then, later In the same period, John Murphy scored on a pass from Jon Osborne to win the game. —Tim O’Brien J Hockey—Front Row: Dave Snyder. Paul Templeman. John Manke. Jim Sellers. Rich Warfield. Scott Pickup. Mike DiGlacomo, Matt Armitage. John Murphy Beck Row: Mr. Thomas Williams (Coach). Mark Smith. Jim Cash. Jon Osborne. Shane Zinke. Tim O'Brien. Mike Hughes. Chris Jarvi. Greg Schell. Paul Fenton, Tim McDonald. Paul Corbett 78 Sports —J Troia Ready to serve out his two minute sentence for rushing, a penalty that involves punching your opponent. Mike DiGiacomo confers with teammate Tim O’Brien. A model of agility and speed, right wing Jim Sellers steals the puck from a ruffled Eagle. Against North Olmsted. Jim had two goals. TT —J. Troia With a mere flick of the wrist, senior captain Jon Osborne begins the icer's contest against North Olmsted. Later in the first period Jon scored a goal. Clad In the Incredible bulk of his goalie garb, senior Rich Warfield makes one of the 30 saves he had against the Eagles. Slapshooters SIZZLE through season —J. Troia Coming in from the cold continued What do you do when your hockey team graduates 14 seniors from a district championship squad, and you have to depend on two freshmen, five sophomores, and five juniors to do the job because you only have four seniors? The choices are simple. You can (a) scream bloody murder, (b) find a dark corner to hide in, or (c) pretend like you’re the best team in the league and hope nobody calls your bluff. At the start of this year’s season, the Bay High icers were, in the words of sophomore Jim Cash, “Picked to be terrible.” Unfortunately for the “pickers” it seems that no one bothered to tell the rest of the puck slappers that they were supposed to stink, and consequently they ended the sea- son with a 15-6 record and second place in the Western Division. Why the success? One element involved was the sen- ior leadership provided by captain Jon Osborne, who scored a hat trick in the icer's late season win over Rocky River (the first time the Rockets have dumped the Pirates in four years), and alternate captain John Murphy, who had two four goal games. Their guidance, in the words of junior Matt Armitage, “Helped to keep us in line and on the right track, especially whenever we start- ed looking around us at all the experienced, and supposedly ‘better' teams. Another important factor involved in the squad’s surprising success was a tight-fisted defense bolstered by sophomores, Greg Schell. Jim Cash, and Mike Hughes. Senior Rich Warfield who until this season never played goalie in his life, tended the nets for the Rockets with a 3.6 goals against average. But perhaps the “winning ingredient” in this rag-tag army of stick wielders was their determina- tion. As John Murphy observed, Every- one just stuck together and went out and played hockey.” 79 Varsity Hockey r 1978-1979 Freshman Wrestling Bay 18 Lee Burneson 56 Bay 29 Olmsted Falls 40 Bay 63 Fairview 9 Bay 53 Parkside 18 Bay 36 Learwood 39 Bay 27 Rocky River 30 Bay 59 Medina 12 Bay 34 Lakewood 27 Bay 51 Troy 13 Bay 22 North Olmsted 44 WON 5 LOST 5 Freshman SWC Tournament 3rd Junior Varsity Wrestling Bay 29 North Ridgeville 31 Bay 54 Westlake 6 Bay 21 Fairview 45 Bay 27 North Olmsted 37 Bay 34 Olmsted Falls 24 Bay 40 Rocky River 18 Bay 18 Lakewood 38 Bay 22 Avon Lake 20 Bay 17 Medina 45 Bay 30 Valley Forge 27 WON 5 LOST 5 North Ridgeville Tournament 4th v. —K. Troia At home before a large crowd, Freshman Tom Kreuchenia overpowers his opponent from Troy. In this match. Tom defeated his adversary at 155 lbs. —j. Looking back on our season, It took us a while to get going, but Mr. Chadwick helped us to get on track. If we could do It all over again, we would have had a much better record. The JV's were considered se- cond team varsity and pushed the varsity on to their best for the whole year. —Jeff Demitrius —Scott Karcher Junior Varsity Wrestling—Front Row; Rob Flniclo. Dave Foote. Jim Milliken. Junichiro Kazama. John Wenneman. Back Row; Don Jones (Manager). Matt Thompson. Marc Shick. Dan Hertzer. Keith Arnold. Mike Strimbu. John Belles (Manager). Freehmen Wrestling—Front Row; Bob Reighard. Scott Karcher. Greg Shackleton. Dan Marx. Jett Monago. John Keane. John Austin Back Row; Jim White. Scott Worley. Jett Demitrius. Tom Kreuchenia. Lewie Patrick. John Wenneman. Jess Monago. Tom Maus 80 Sports Coming in from the cold continued Pensively preparing himself for his meet, sophomore Marc Shick stretches his legs. Marc began his wrestling career on the YMCA team in elementary school. In the freshmen tournament at Avon Lake. Jeff Monago works on his opponent. Jeff and his brother Jess have both wrestled for three years. -K Troia JV and frosh wrestle with the rules Back-up team? Second team? All season long the JV wrestling team seemed to be overshadowed by the varsity. JV and varsity matches took place simultaneously. As a result, the fan’s attention was often drawn away from the JV mat during their season. It was a season of instruction for some members who were in their first year of wrestling. “It didn’t matter whether I won or lost a match, it was still a good experi- ence,” stated junior Matt Thompson. The majority of the wrestlers re- mained in the same weight class all season. Some, however, like Marc Shick, lost up to twenty pounds. How did they lose this weight? After Friday night matches, the team would go to MacDonald’s and feast. Then the next week was spent fast- ing and running in full sweats. There were several techniques to fool the scales, clothes came off first. If that wasn’t enough, by rocking back on the left heel and folding arms a certain way____ Well, the wrestlers made their right class somehow. The freshman team placed third in the tournaments. Lewie Patrick summed up their season by saying, We learned a lot from Coach Chad- wick. We were all happy about how well we did in tournaments. Even the first-year kids who had never wrestled at all did well.” JV and Freshmen Wrestling While the referee looks on, Jim Murray and his opponent vie for points in their meeting. After wrestling at 185 last year. Jim wrestled 167 in his second year of varsity. While seated on the mat, Scott Totten stretches his hamstrings in a pre-match warm up. Scott saved the Fairview meet with a pin in the first period. -K Troie —K. Troia 1978-1979 Varsity Wrestling Bay 34 North Ridgeville Bay 41 Westlake Bay 28 Fairview Bay 21 North Olmsted Bay 28 Olmsted Falls Bay 50 Rocky River Bay 16 Lakewood Bay 39 Avon Lake Bay 28 Medina Bay 48 Valley Forge WON 8 LOST 2 Tournament Brecksville 18 21 27 35 22 13 34 8 27 13 When we started our season, one of our goals was to be SWC champs, which we almost achiev- ed, finishing second. Another goal which we accomplished was to finish fifth In the Brecks- ville tournament. The most re- warding achievement was our vic- tory over Fairview 28-27. The support we received helped us turn this Into a winning season. —Del Creps —K. Troia With teeth clenched in determination. 126 lb. Tim Plott gains the upper hand in a match at home. Tim’s dual meet record put him in the top ten for his weight. 82 Sports In a discussion of strategy, junior Jim Murray talks with Coach Scaletta before his match. Jim went 8-2 in matches for the season. V r lty WrMtllng—Front Row; Pete Sak. D«i Crops. Tim Piott. M.ke Stuckart. Bob Seipie. Steve Hahn. John Wennrman Back Row; Randy Nickel. Dan Haymond. Colin THIo. John Peterson. Gary Milliken. Jeff Sellers. Jim Murray. Dan Heruer. —J. Troia Grapplers ‘freak out’ foes The varsity wrestling team did a reversal on their previous season. Two points! The attitude, the re- cord, the tournaments: everything changed. “Everyone was there because they wanted to be,” explained senior captain Gary Milliken. “The team stayed together; it didn’t separate into different groups.” This spirit caused a complete turnabout in the season’s results. The grapplers, led by sophomore Del Creps, grabbed the number two berth in the SWC’s final standings. Creps was undefeated in dual meets for the season and was the confer- ence runner-up in the 105 class. Many key places were filled by re- placements during the season. For example, Scott Totten saved a one- point victory over Fairview and wrestled in the loss to North Olm- sted. Shortly after, he quit, and senior John Peterson filled the heavyweight class. Peterson, how- ever, was injured at Avon Lake, and again the heavyweight position was vacant until Dan Hertzer plug- ged the hole at Valley Forge. At Brecksville, the grapplers freak- ed people out” by being tied for first after the first day. Freak Out” became their motto! At the conclusion of the meet the team had achieved their goal, fifth place. After wrestling with the attitudes of members, the grap- plers pulled it all together to finish strong. Coming in from continued 83 Varsity Wrestling —B Coimus r 1978-1979 Golf Bay 176 Medina 156 Bay 174 North Olmsted 164 Bay 182 Fairview 190 Bay 168 Westlake 184 Bay 164 Avon Lake 170 Bay 154 Olmsted Falls 155 Bay 175 Olmsted Falls 160 Bay 169 North Olmsted 157 Bay 165 Rocky River 156 Bay 166 Westlake 167 Bay 184 Rocky River 168 Bay 153 Avon Lake 169 Bay 153 Fairview 161 Bay 153 Medina 166 Won 7 Lost 7 1978-79 Bowling Averages Scott Ash brook 136 Jeff Campo 153 John Campo 156 Mike Russo 167 Doug Ramsayer 151 Jack Salsbury 146 Mike Salsbury 149 Tony Snead 146 V Competing In the 22 team league, Bay finished 10th over- all In handicap and 11th over- all In scratch. Our most out- standing bowler was Mike Russo, who was honored as Press Star of the week by the Internation- al Bowling League. The team was relatively young, with only two seniors, so we will be In good shape for next year. The team Is even under consid- eration for varsity status next year. The golf team also had an excellent season, finishing near the top of the SWC and continuing on to sectionals. A total team effort led them to a third place finish and a trip to districts. —Doug Ramsayer. —J. Troio QoH—Front Row: Mike Telbens. John Kilgore. Vicki Davidson. Dan Laudorback. Dan Peterson. Back Row: Pete Weitzel. Bill Sankey. Bruce Wal|akka. John Anderson. Kevin Paterson. Chris Tillo. Coming in from the cold —B Colmus Sweetbrlar's front nine holea offered a location for the SWC tournament to take place. Pete Weitzel prepares to send a golf ball flying. 84 Sports Teams dominate fairways and lanes In perfect form, Tony Snead launches a ball down the alley. One can get up to 30 points on a strike if scored correct- ly- As the bowling team left Cloverleaf Lanes in Independance to begin their 90 minute trek home, they playfully tossed tomatoes out the car window in elation. The reason? Another victory for the eight member squad, which was divided evenly between upper and lower classmen. With competition from all over the Cleveland area, the bowlers finished fifth in their 22-team league, thus enhancing their chances of becoming a varsity Eagerly anticipating a winning match. John Salsbury and Tony Snead look over their score card. In regular bowling leagues the scores appear on a screen above the table, much like an overhead. sport in 1979-80. Members of the golf team, in contrast to the keglers, directed their excess energy into their sport, practicing every day after school at Sweetbriar Golf Course in Avon Lake. Besides piling actual playing time up, the golfers worked on problem areas with Coach Steve Steinhilber, who is a golf pro at North Olmsted Golf Club. I was satisfied with our season,” commented senior Bruce Waljakka. We finished third in the SWC despite the fact that we lost many of our best golfers last year.” Bowling—Front Row: Mike Salsbury. Scott Ashbrook. Jett Campo Back Row: John Campo. Jack Salsbury. Tony Snead. Doug Ramsayer. Mr Ai Nelson (Coach). Without th« aid of caddlat, golf team members must carry their own bags. Chris Tillo hits an iron shot on the fairway after resting his heavy bag nearby. 85 Golf Bowling HI 12 gauge shotgun, a Remington 1100, poised to wing a flying gamebird, junior Pete Holleman stalks the fields of Avon Lake. With the ball approaching hi racquet, junior Denny Hansen stretches to send it ricocheting to the wall at the Back- wall on First Street in Westlake. Racquet- ball takes place in a 20’x40'x20' enclosed playing court. Along with her friend Marie We t, sopho- more Jenny Wolfe jogs along slushy Winston Road in her Adidas Country shoes. 86 Sports —B. Calm us —J. Troia —B. Calm us Do- it- yourself sporting Skiing, jogging, riding, hunt- ing, and racquetball—these seem- ingly unrelated sports are, in reality, connected. How? Bay High School students participated in these activities in their free time. Racquetball, a fast-moving, fast-growing game, quickly became a favorite pastime for many stu- sent athletes. Racquetball appealed to the more active athlete. “It’s different than other sports,” pointed out Carol Brant. “It takes more coordination, and you have to be more alert.” Cross country skiing and jogging are both alike and dissimilar. Both keep a person in excellent physical condition and require endurance, but skiing can be done only in the winter while jogging is a year-round sport. Also, with cross country, going on weekend camping trips is a strong possibil- ity. All that is necessary is the proper equipment and know-how. Mark Shick, who has skied for eight years, related, “Equipment costs a lot, but it’s fun when you can go with your friends.” Another favorite activity of many Bayites was hunting. A large number of students could be seen entering the woods and fields with such weapons as rifles, bows and arrows, and even sling shots. While shooting animals was a large sport, riding them was also ex- tremely popular. Junior Laura Purdum, who rode her horse in shows and competitions, could be seen often at the Holly Hill farms in Avon Lake. She com- mented, “It teaches you much about responsibility and how to care for another living thing.” So, if you have nothing to do this weekend, try one of the above mentioned sports for a change. You may find a new hobby. —B. Calmus 87 Individual Sports —8. Calmus Her Trek cross-country skis immersed In snow and poles trailing behind, sophomore Chris Crowe treks through the Rocky Riv- er Reservation in solitude. Atop Ginger, a Registered American Sad- dlebred, junior Laura Purdum guides her showhorse through a practice session to test her newly-healed leg. Diamondmen pitch for state V. Swing and a miss. Strike three. Senior Rick Naumann successfully completed his first no-hitter of the 1978 baseball campaign. The pitching duo of Naumann and Jon Osborne provided for much of the Rocket’s success. Throughout the season, Naumann and Osborne shared pitching honors for most of the diamondmen’s games. As a result, the Rockets compiled an impressive 30-3 record. Strenuous workouts paid off as the Rockets fought their way to SWC, district and sectional championships. They also finished second at regionals. Junior standout, Jon Osborne concluded. “Although we didn’t make state in 78, the Rockets established a school record for the most victories in one season.” Whtn viewed from the catcher’s position, the velocity of a John Osborne strike be- comes frightfully clear. Although he has never had a no-hitter. Osborne is the best pitcher on the current Bay staff. —H Briggs Boy� ' Varsity Baeoball—Front Row: Rick Naumann. Mark VonDuhn. Jay Treptow. Mitch Cotagrova. Laa Rohlka. Jay Sobe. Mark Kaiaar. Laa Peterson, Tralnar Craig Littla. Jon Gross Back Row: Coach Cliff Cook. Jett McPhatar. Pets Hornlg. Mark Fedor Dave Dye. Jon Osborne. Jon Mur- phy. Jim Liberatore. Bill May. Brock Waiter. Coach Al Nelson 88 Sports After a double to left field, sophomore George Duffield strides smoothly across home plate. Duffield, one of ten sopho- mores participating In the baseball pro- gram. started for the J.V.s. —J. Troi� —D. Khym The bat of John Groaa slams into the base- ball sending it bounding through the infield. John, along with fifteen other seniors, graduated from last year’s team. —J Hotsor Varsity Baseball Bay 12 Westlake 1 Bay 4 Avon Lake 2 Bay 13 Olmsted Falls 4 Bay 1 North Olmsted 0 Bay 16 Rocky River 7 Bay 9 Medina 1 Bay 5 Fairview 3 Bay 10 Westlake 0 Bay 4 Avon Lake 1 Bay 0 Falrvlaw 1 Bay 0 North Olmstsd 2 Bay 3 Olmsted Falls 1 Bay 2 Rocky River 0 Bay 9 Medina 4 WON 12 LOST 2 His foot still on the bag, senior Dave Dye stretches out to make the play at first. Dye was also a member of the pitching staff. —D Khym Looking back on the banner year for the baseball team, I can say that this team really worked as a unit. The best ex- ample of this unity was the 10- 1 victory over Westlake. Every- one worked together as one, and executed each play and hit with perfection. —Craig Little J 89 Boys' Varsity Baseball prnQpg to the top Olrt 1 Swimming—Front Row; Francie Moore. Lori Wagner, Dana Simpson. Amy Finch. Diane Gorgas Second Row: Pat Walborn. Fran Marloglio. Sue Martin. Linda Yoo. Ann Mud- ler Third Row; Lori Brogan. Ann Finch. Denise Wagner. Sue Anderson. Kathy Brogan Back Row: Kathy Meyers. Lori Eisaman. Jill Brogan. Sandy Cochran. K.C. Aronson. Carol Brant. Swimmers make waves in the west One of the more obscure sports, but one which has been making waves lately, is swimming. The teams en- tered their second year and drowned mosf of their opponents. Our main problem is that we have no established swimmers,” ex- plained Head Coach Pete Odell. That is, no AAU swimmers.” The boys’ team continually gained strength. Included in the team were four transfers and three outstand- ing freshmen. The swimmers were strong in depth in all eleven e- vents. The boys swam from 6:00-7:00 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 4:15-5:30 after school, and 6:15-7:30 on Sat- urday mornings! During the workouts of two to three miles, the swimmers were crowded into lanes of up to se- ven people when both teams swam to- gether. The boys received much support from the girls’ swim team, which de- corated their lockers, houses, took them to breakfast. Also, they were usually the only spectators, other than the occasional parent, at the meets. The girls’ season was a surprise to many people. When the team was first organized, 49 girls showed up, but the number evaporat- ed to 28 by the first meet. Throughout the season, the girls’ attendance was even less than the boys’, but they kept swimming until they had sent two relay teams and two individuals to the state meet in Columbus, where Jodee Janda placed seventh in the 100-yard breaststroke. With goggles pulled down to protect her eyes from chlorine. Kathy Myers takes a break from 100-meter freestyle practice at the North Olmsted rec. center. 90 ■B Calmus ----------------------1—------------------ —F Stainer —B. Calmus Caught In mld-alr, Warren Olson executes a reverse dive. Judges for the meets usually wore white clothing to distin- guish them from the spectators. Quick turns in the 200-meter freestyle give Pat Walborn an advantage during an afternoon practice. The girls did not have team uniforms, but provided their own suits. Sports —F. Steiner In the final stages of her dive. Francie Moore prepares to enter the pool. To compete in diving, contenders had to per- form five required dives for which they received scores. Boy� ' Swimming—Front Row: Ru ty Sago. Duane Sherry. Bill Abbott. Mark Howarth. Second Row: Andy McKelvey. Dave Popp. Doug Smith. Warren Olson. Jim Mackey. Joel Roth- fusz Beck Row: Bob Lakomskl. Kevin Paterson, Chuck St Aubin, Al Fisier. Howie Popp. Mark Kroboth. 1978-1979 Boy's Swimming Bay 102 Fairview 69 Bay 62 Maple Heights 20 Bay 57 Solon 26 Bay 57 Mayfield 19 Bay 28 Lakewood 55 Bay 98 Westlake 74 Bay 109 Thomas Aquinas 107 Bay 109 Brush 68 Bay 112 Padua 60 Bay 993 St. Ignatius 79 Bay 80 North Rldgevllle 92 Bay 25 Rocky River 58 Bay 67 Painsville 18 WON 10 LOST 3 Relays Brush 2nd 1978-1979 QlrTs Swimming Bay 40 Solon 43 Bay 50 Maple Heights 33 Bay 108 North Ridgeville 62 Bay 117 Midpark 53 Bay 64 Sandusky 13 Bay 55 Mayfield 28 Bay 52 Berea 31 Bay 22 Lakewood 61 Bay 101 WRA 43 Bay 101 Rocky River 139 WON 7 LOST 3 V. —F Steiner Our season was one of many ups and downs. We achieved our first big goal In our two point victory over St. Thomas Aquinas, who were tenth In the state last year, the day after our defeat of Westlake. We suffered de- feats at the hands of Lakewood, River, and Rldgevllle. The last two could have been victories but we were not ready for them and some key people were Just recovering from Injuries. The girls had an outstanding first year considering that at the start they were very unor- ganized and many had not swum before the season. The person who helped most was Jodee Janda who was seventh In breaststroke in the state swim meet. —Bob Lakomski ___________________________________J 91 Boys’ and Girls’ Swimming continued 8. Calmus With her Head racquet poised for a two- handed backhand. Denise Vosburgh chases to return a volley at Dover Courts. —H. Briggs Boy ’ Tonnto— Front Bow; Doug Barge. Bruce Bacher. Tom Jacquet. Kent Arkes. Dave Hook. Tom Alten Back Row: Coach Keberle. Mike Farhart. Tom Coulton. Joe Boggs. Toby Jones, Bill Kohut. —D. Khym One was just as good as the other If anybody told us at the begin- ning of the 1978 season that we’d be 20-1 and come in second in State, I’d have said, ‘No way’,’’ stated junior, Debbie Hook. The girls, with the help of freshman sensation Nancy Boggs, who was the state runner-up, had a super year. The doubles teams of Martha Brown and Cathy Buchta, and Patti Rooney and Debbie Hook were nearly equal in ability and contributed greatly to the team’s strong over-all perform- ance. We had a unique team. There was a great deal of competition for first and second singles, but at the same time, there was a friendly, unified team spirit,” remarked Toby Jones of the Varsity tennis team. Boys’ tennis finished with a 19-2 record, and the SWC title. Along with the conference championship, the netters reached new heights by defeating one of Cleveland’s top ranked teams, Cleveland Heights, 3-2. After sending two singles players and one doubles team to Districts, the team was rated third in the Cleveland area. Girt ' Tennis— Front Row. Cathy Buchta. Martha Brown. Socond row; Annemarie Masse Dabble Hook. Denise Vosburgh. Nancy Boggs. Patti Rooney Back row. Lisa Funtik. Carin Buchta. Laura Woodburn. Coach Reagan. Jill Snyder. Katie Jones. On a wet, rainy day freshman Tom Coulton, who went undefeated In Conference play, smashes a sizzling forehand shot. 92 Sports After returning a aerve with her backhand. Martha Brown, who played varsity tennis for three seasons, recovers her balance. —B. Calm us r 1978 Boy’s Varsity Tennis Bay 3 Fairview 2 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 4 Rocky River 1 Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 2 Falrvlaw 3 Bay 5 Westlake 0 Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 3 Medina 2 WON 13 LOST 1 1978 Girls’ Varsity Tennis Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 4 Avon Lake 1 Bay 4 Fairview 1 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 2 Rocky River 3 Bay 5 Madina 0 Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Bay 4 Fairview 1 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 3 Rocky River 2 WON 13 LOST 1 ______ ___________________________ —D. Khym To place the ball correctly across the net. Mike Farhart sprints across the play- ing surface in his Nikes. —O. Khym I was really pleased with the overall play and attitude of the 1978 Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team. We continued our reign as con- ference champs thanks to a 17-2 overall record. The Girls’ Tennis Team had a phenomenal season climaxed by their second place finish at the state finals. Their only loss In regular season play was to Rocky River In a heartbreaker. Exciting victories for the girl netters came In the Northeast District semis and finals when they overcame Akron Firestone and Hawken on their road to the state finals. —Toby Jones 93 Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Tennis springing to t neto P) continued Gray exits after nine-year dynasty With a combination of dominating distance runners, sizzling sprinters, and slinging shotputters, both track teams went undefeated in conference competition during a season capped by heartstopping victories in the SWC championship meets. Bolstered by all seven members of a state runner-up cross country team, its girls’ distance squad play- ed a key role in its team’s success. The four mile relay team, ranked number one in the state, was paced by miler, Laura Welch. The Boys’ track team displayed their superiority in SWC by once again capturing the crown in a hard fought struggle. The distance events provided for much of the team’s success, led by Chris Koehler. In field events, Scott Totten led the way in shot put by putting a record 56 feet, one inch. Coach Wayne Gray, who led the Rockets to nine consecutive SWC crowns accepted a position as head coach of the St. Edward’s track team. —D. Khym Teeth gritted In determination, junior Doug MacRae bounds to a third place at the Westlake Dual Meet. 94 Sports —J. Haisar Four times around the track result in a 1. 2. 3. 4 finish by Seniors Laura Welch. Mary Nilges. P.J. Schinski. and Ellen Healy. Welch finished first in every dual and tri meet mile she ran. —H. Bnggs —H. Briggs Boy� ' Varsity Track—Front Row: Joft LeMay. Bart Sullivan. Mike Kmetz. Chris Koehler. Coach Wayne Gray. Doug Fanta. Ross Martin. Dave Fisco. Greg Hayes Second Row: Tom Campbell. Dane Alphin. Ed Healy. Paul Ranney. Tom Boccia. Mark Mutch. Jim Wilcox. Mark Chomoa. Rich Warfield. Mark Fraley Back Row: Coach Dick Scott. Dave Sommer. Ed Schaefer. Bob Lakomski. Chip Nilges. Scott Totten. Pat Griffin. Jim Ernst. Pete Dillon. Geoff Gregory. Greg Bales r Girls' Varsity Track—Front Row: Usa Perna. Gail Christofferson. Sally Rush. Ann Showalter Second Row: Pat Rooney. Mary Nilges. Sharon Young. Gail Noite. Brigid Nilges. Ellen Healy. Laura Welch. Back Rose Coach Joe Knap. Judy Schwmg. Lisa Funtik. Ellen Hassett. Halite Wyatt. Karen Klrsop. Nancy Schmitt. Coach Steve Madden —J. Trota Hours of hard training through- out the winter months paid off during a spring which saw us extend our dual meet winning streak to eighteen consecutive victories. With the addition of coach Steve Madden, the field events provided the depth nec- essary to win our third consec- utive SWC title. The boys con- tinued on the winning track by capturing their ninth con- secutive SWC and sectional championships, finishing their season with a 6-0 record. 1978 Boys’ Varsity Track Bay 101 St. Edwards 47 Bay 101 Rhodes 46 Bay 101 Strongsville 34 Bay 101 St. Ignatius 9 Bay 91 Berea 39 Bay 91 John Marshall 30 Bay 85 North Olmsted 40’ Bay 85 Olmsted Falls 33 Va Bay 100% Fairview 26% Bay 69% Medina 42% Bay 69% Avon Lake 47 Bay 95 Rocky River 49 Bay 95 Westlake 15 WON 13 LOST 0 Relay Competition Berea Relays 1st Mansfield Relays 7th Bellaire Relays 10th Westlake Relays 1st Village Relays 1st SWC 1st Sectional 1st Immense strength and perfect form are ne- cessary for successful pole vaulting. Jumping at the sectional meet, senior Tom Campbell soars over the bar at 13 feet, winning an individual title. —Laura Welch _______________J 95 Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Track And you say you’ve got. nothing to do. oil ' -- Ihere I lust wasn’t enough time In the day. With an endless slate of courses to choose from, and a full compliment of extra activities to dig into, it wasn’t a question of what to do, but what not to do. Following the traditional heartbreak of scheduling at the end of last year, lines of faces, both unhappy and exuberant, paraded into classrooms. Students flocked to compulsory courses like expository paragraph and sociology while more specialized subjects like painting and music theory enjoyed a small but dedicated following. It was a banner year for many organizations, as well. The Bay Window, for instance had more workers, expecially freshmen, than ever before. In a change from other years, pockets of intense loyalty developed around each organization. If you encountered someone from the marching band, for example, you would know it, because everything they said or did was pro-marching band. It was a year of rallying 'round your particular organization. With his Jeans rolled up on top, Dave Kossin rummages through his locker during ninth period. Major locker repairs In January shaped up the boys' locker room. Faced with the task ot counting the load of 7UP bottles. Junichiro Kazama and Rob Moorman begin with the 16oz. bottles. The choir divided the bottles by brands into six groups. 96 Curriculum and Organizations Marching band wows crowd in landmark season “It was one of the most grati- fying moments I've ever had,” stated sophomore Karen Anderson. “When we received that standing ovation for the Homecoming show, all the hours of hard work and frustration became worthwhile.” The marching band surprised everyone with their new styles. Drum major Ed Begnaud adapted disco steps and choreographed a rou- tine for the entire band; the result was a fresh new look. New steps included “Funk”, “Russian Kicks , “Monkey , and “Knockout . Practices began last August 10th and lasted through November 14th. In addition, 102 members attended —B. Calmus “How the West was Won” features the flag corps in the varsity concert on November 14th. The band used the theme song of the television show for a parade piece at the Western Reserve Tournament of Bands in Wadsworth. band camp at Defiance College, and the flag corps went to Muskingum College. The work was difficult, and Ben-Gay was used freely. How- ever, the hard work paid off. The band won third place at the Western Reserve Tournament of Bands. At a competition in Wadsworth, the percussion section won first place out of eighteen bands. The band also competed at Toledo University, and attended two Bandoramas. Marching band, although it is hard work, is very popular. Junior Margaret Sabol explained. “Marching band is unique in that it shows that a wide cross- section of students can get together and do something for the benefit of the school. Occasionally, zaniness overcame the militaristic discipline. Percussion slaves and nonsensical cheers were the hallmarks of this unique group. “Give me an A! Give me an R! Give me an F!” “What does it spell?” Arf” “What?” “Arf!” “Louder! ARF! “Yea!” ■D. Hansen Each of the nine marching routines left the trombone section split evenly on each side of the fifty-yard line. Fans watch the marching band finish their post-game performance. The band often played their competition show to cele- brate the team's victory in an after- game show. HavnSa field day 98 Organizations Up on his toes, senior Ed Begnaud leads the members in Legend of the One-Eyed Sailor. The song, used at all competitions, featured the flag corps and majorettes. One of only three rifles, Jennie Schall. parades with the other band members. The rifles led the band onto the field, and executed several intricate man- euvers with their rifles. —K Troia —8. Calmus Under the leadership of senior Mike Farhart. the percussion section clusters into a circle for the end of the brass feature in Maleguena. The woodwind section performed a disc routine choreographed by seniors Ed Begnaud and John Davis. —8. Calmus 99 Marching Band Having a field day continued Rockettes kick up enthusiasm “One, two, three, kick, turn, kick . . Every Friday before the game the Rockettes can be heard in the gym corridor polishing up their routine. The seventeen seniors and thirteen juniors, led by Wendy Chadwick, entertained the football fans at all the games with four high-kick routines: “Disco Inferno”, “Blues for Drills , “Night Fever , and Great College Fight Songs”. The girls were chosen last May and practiced every Tuesday after school, and every Wednesday night with the band. The drills added variety and color to the halftime shows. Of the five home games, Wendy Chadwick felt that Homecoming was the best. “When we began kicking, everyone applauded and at the end we got a standing ovation,” she explained. Another group that receives “front-of-the-band” attention is the majorettes. The five girls were chosen in May. Tryouts were based on basic twirling and march- ing techniques and an individual routine. Together, the five majorettes compose their own halftime shows, a process which takes about three hours per routine. They twirl with every song except the Rockette features. According to Andrea Boyd, “The season ran smoothly. We had all worked together before and consequently, we were more at harmony during the season. So, with their can-cans and fast twirls, the Rockettes and majorettes added spice to the band. With a dazzling smile, senior Cindy Cash boogies to the music of “Night Fever . They performed at the Medina game which Bay lost by four points. 100 Organizations Troia Majorettes utilize more equipment than simply batons. Sophomore Karin Zisko sweeps a brightly colored flag during a song which fea- tures music from The Exorcist. -K Troia • B Calmos Bay’s Alma Mater, one song for which the majorettes always perform, gives Jill Moro a chance to warm up before their halftime performance. —J Troia Streamers flow from the majorettes batons at the varsity show. The girls performed the song. Espana. at the competition in Wadsworth. Spread out over the entire court, the Rockettes execute a move called the Ripple. The girls performed two rou- tines per game, one to each side of the court. Rockettes Majorettes Business —J Troia At work trying to figure out margins and tabs for a columnar problem. Typing students try to complete their assign- ment by the end of the period. Eye on the copy, Jeff Hammerschmidt moves his hands ever faster trying to beat his last one-minute time trial in Typing. —8 Calmus —8 Calmus In preparation for a possible future In the business field. Mike Grant leafs through his Accounting book in search of the correct format for an income statement. At the beginning of their General Business class, students turn in their homework to Ms. Scrivens. —J Troia 102 Curriculum Debits and Credit “Let’s see, if I spent $20.00, I subtract that amount from my total balance. Wow, look how much I have left!” Obviously, checkbook balancing does not require much instruction, but Bay High students were really showing interest in other money- related courses. Even the ladies were getting in on the act. More girls than ever before registered for the business- oriented courses such as Accounting and Law. In past years, the male to female ratio had been about equal. This academic season, the average Accounting class was sixty- two percent female. However, the reverse did not seem to be true. Despite the move- ment away from sex role stereo- typing in career fields, the Typing and Shorthand courses contained mostly females. Some of the women attended the more management-like classes for purely practical reasons. Betsy Buescher related, I learned about finances and how to keep a budget.” Senior Mary Howarth, whose Advanced Accounting class is seventy-five percent female, explained her career plans, “I love Accounting, and wouldn’t dream of doing anything else!” Look out, J. Paul Getty, here they come! At work on practice monetary problems, seniors Maureen Keliher and Sue Hoenes attempt to balance the books in their advanced Accounting class. 103 Business MAJOR subject- su -miner beadacL I want a paragraph of detail. The topic sentence will contain the main idea. The majors are to be numbered one, two, and three; and there are to be two minors, marked “a” and “b”, under each major. This will be followed by a con- cluding statement.” “Oh, no! “Again?” Does this teacher-class exchange sound familiar? It should, because it is an everyday occurrence at Bay High. The composition courses, sixteen sections of Paragraph and eighteen sections of Theme, are aimed at increasing the maturity of the student’s written work. As a supplement to the written program, five sections of Grammar are offered. This course intro- duces the essential components of sentences: nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives, and prepositions. Senior Scott Hughes said, “The main writing which we do in class is just drills. They are exercises to give us practice forming sentences.” With this under their belts, the students can go into the world of Expository Writing. Theme and Paragraph are closely linked together. The major concept taught to the sophomores during their nine weeks course is the proper use of majors and minors. Interestingly enough, almost eight-five percent of Bay High students elect to go on and take Expository Theme. The infamous keyhole construction, with a funnel introduction, three body para- graphs, and the inverted funnel conclusion, was drilled into each writer’s brain. Even though they realized its value, most students dreaded their nine weeks of Expository Theme. Christ Manos explained, “Everyone who has taken Theme kept telling me how hard it was. Also, students have to write five paragraphs per week, instead of just one or two.” After the experience was over, however, students generally admitted that, although taxing, it was beneficial. Cornucopia. C-o-r-n-u-c-o-p-i-a. Cornucopia. A smiling Tim Hornor successfully survives his turn during a sixth period spelling bee in College Vocabulary. Different perspectives on euthanasia demand all of Rob Moorman's and Joel Rothfusz's attention while writing their papers for Death Perspectives class. —O. Khym English 104 Curriculum Surrounded by such delicacies as Borscht and Pashka, Anne Coulton, Stan Sak, and Lori Wagner enjoy Fyodor Dostoievsky’s birthday party. It was held during their eighth period Russian Literature class. —B. Calmus —J Troia —J. Troia Caught In the swirl of comparisons. Therese Sullivan contemplates the ideas presented to her. Her Great Books in World Literature course deals with such masterpieces as the Misanthrope and Don Quixote. Proudly displaying her expository paragraph about sailing. Martha Saltis listens to the comments and criticisms of her classmates. Paragraph students placed some of their work on overhead projectors. With Just a few minutes left in the third period. Maureen Weir tries to finish another chapter of Catcher in the Rye in order to discover the fate of Holden Caulfield. —j. Troia Bay Window brightens Fridays Organizations Preparation of headlines occupes feature editor Jeanne Eippert’s attention. She places the type on a composium stick and then trims it to fit the layout. —D Khym In the midst of the staff’s busiest period, Denny Hansen and Ms. Carol Bush heatedly discuss the jobs assigned to the Window's photography staff. -D- Khym During a spare moment, Mike von Qlahn and Terry Schlotman pause to eat their suppers. The staff ‘brown bags it in the publication room to save time at the work session. With their pages near completion. Window staffers add the finishing touches. The majority of work on the paper goes on Monday night between 5:30 and 8:30. ► a L r • i f 9 ♦ K r ' 4 • 4 ► Y-m� , ?• I Ta «s ’ '� jr i� Tr. y vr With After a long afternoon in the publications room. Denise Sylvester types a final news story. The paper has a circulation of nearly 1000 weekly readers. -J Troia —D Khym —D. Khym To the uninitiated, a Bay Window work session seems crazier than Bedlam. To let you know what really goes on, we've listened in on one of their conversations. “Y” is a veteran Window staffer, rounding out his third and final year on that publication. “Z” just recently joined the staff of the paper as a page assistant. Y—All right, I think it’s time we had a talk. You’ve been on the paper about a month. Now you should be thinking of the paths open to you. Either you throw up your hands and scream, “The heck I need this gar- bage,” or you decide to stay with it. Z—Ah, I'll stay with it. It’s one of the only weekly high school papers in Ohio. Y—Have you really thought about it? It’s an important decision. Z—But it’s fun. It’s the best. Y—True. There's a sort of harmony in the pub. Just about everyone on the staff has previous Window exper- ience. Randy Nyerges and Annette “Happy” Howells, our two co-editors in chief, have been on the staff since they were freshmen. Z—Yes, it’s so wierd because it looks so unorganized on Monday, but by Tuesday, it’s THERE; it’s an actuality. Y—Rather comparable to the Phoenix rising out of the ashes. Z—Even though I must end up making corrections or typing, I still feel I’m doing something for the paper. Y—It’s like a second family. I'm gonna miss it when I graduate. At least I know we’re leaving it in capable hands. Z—Whee-oh! Seated behind her I.B.M. Selectric type- writer, Terry Schlotman completes a copy block for the feature page. The company prints the paper directly from these sheets 107 Bav Window Literary Blues _Q S =5 | a. I o CD 05 CD E (D 0 Organizations In 1978 the Bay High School literary magazine changed its name to Out of the Blue. This title, however, gives the reader no idea of the amount of hard work which goes into producing the magazine. Editor-in-chief Amy Reece and a staff of about twenty students started meeting in September. At this point, they made plans for pub- lication. “The magazine had a new look, said Amy. “We did more with graphics and the magazine was printed on glossy paper, a change from previous years.” The staff decided on publishing two issues. The first, which ar- rived in March, contained mostly poetry, while the second was basically short stories. Articles which featured aspects of school and community life were featured throughout the publications. To choose the pieces which were to be included, the selection board met every Thursday after school. Several English teachers spoke to the group about the techniques of literary criticism. “The board meetings were a great experience. All sorts of people worked together and I felt we did a good job,” explained board member Sue Kromberg. However, the loyalties of many of the school’s writers lay with a newly formed magazine called Life- boat, so Out of the Blue had to make do mainly with contributions from the short story and poetry writing classes. So even though the cover says Out of the Blue, don’t let it fool you. There’s a lot more to the magazine than you think. Seated In the publications' room, Gret- chen Bredenbeck types the first edition of Out of the Blue. After school, when other teachers aren't using the machine. Ms. Karen Ghezzi runs off the 44 pages of the literary magazine on the new office Xerox machine. Rub-off dots for the cover hold the at- tention of Business Manager Jeff Field and Editor-in-Chief Amy Reece. Jeff and Amy both worked on the magazine in 77-78. B Cslmus With an exacto knife In hand, Nancy Cof- fin prepares a layout. A Christmas card provided the motif for the magazine's cover. At a selection board meeting, in room 106. sisters Denise and Michelle Adkins read submissions before choosing the best for publication in the magazine. Denise held the position of selection board head. —B. Calmus 109 Out of the Blue Staff marxs 50th gear of ■ production £ ■4—� 0) 0) 110 Organizations After the awards assembly at the Bowling Green yearbook conference. Organizations Editor Pam Clark talks with a student from another school. The Bay yearbook placed In every category. Braving cramped quarters and cluttered work areas, the staff of Now look what you’ve done!” retreated to its basement hideaway and produced the 50th edition of the yearbook. Yearbook is a twelve-month job, and production began in May, 1978. Soon after, a record number of 10 staffers attended the June yearbook conference at Hiram College. All aspects of yearbooking were taught. I couldn’t believe how hard they worked us, commented Senior Editor Anne Coulton, We were up all night. Beginning-of-the-year blues set in after the ad campaign flopped, and the photography adviser quit. Rescue came quickly, though, with the signing up of Mr. John Troia as a new photography adviser. The first major deadline that involved the entire staff occurred in November. This time, ignorance was not bliss. Because they lacked practical experience, the staff missed the deadline. Faculty Editor Kathy Cass, who also worked on the newspaper said, It was much harder than working on The Window. Underclass Editor Nancy Coffin said, It turned out to be more work than I expected.” As each month passed, the staff grew more accustomed to working with the basics of magazine journalism. By January, over half of the book was sent in. Three months later, on March 3, the last pages were mailed express. A gala celebration and trip to The Rocky Horror Picture Show followed the mailing. Was the work worth it? Underclass Editor Marsha Hunt related, “When I see a layout sheet with nothing but little squares in front of me, and ten hours later, have a finished spread, I get a real sense of satisfaction.” At a pre-deadline meeting in the Pub. Editor-in-Chief John Davis explains the components of a spread (two pages) to Sports Editors Chip Nilges and Joel Rothfusz. They had ten pages due. •8 Calmus Faced with the prospect of cutting a copy block from 96 to 45 lines. Student Life Editor Sue Coffin nestles into a laz-E- Boy chair. Plastic carrier In hand, Bob Calmus checks the printability of negatives taken by a novice photographer. A new cross-reference catalog kept negatives and contacts in proper order. •J. Davis -D. Khym Bewildered by the Identity of a person in her picture. Underclass Editor Nancy Coffin asks other editors. She also helped on the Curriculum section. In an Infrequent meeting after school. Senior Editor Maureen Keliher goes over middle names. All three senior editors attended the week-long Hiram yearbook conference. ■B Calmus •D. Khym Fingers In motion, Dan Kassel types some sports copy to check its length. For the most part, all deadlines occurred in John Davis's basement. -8 Calmus ■B Calmus Llne-by-llne, Senior Editor Anne Coulton recopies a caption from a paper bag where she originally wrote it. Now look what you’ve done! Foreign Language Spanish V, a new course formed because Dane Allphin. Marji Brown, and Martha Brown excelled above Spanish IV capacity, gives the three a laugh during second period. It met three days a week, for 40 minutes. Hold ijoup tongue! Five years ago, the majority of the student body took a foreign lan- guage, not because there was a vast push towards interpreting at the UN, but because a language was a pre- requisite for almost every college. Now, since a language is no longer required to enter most colleges, why did students continue to flock towards the language courses? Jenni Schall, a junior in French IV explained, “In sixth grade it seemed neat to take a foreign lan- guage, and French was the only one offered. After sixth, I just deci- ded to continue with it.” Following Middle School French, or French I, where the main part of the curri- culum involved colors, numbers, and parts of the body, the linguists proceeded to French II. The ulti- mate goal was French IV or V. These more interesting courses included subjects such as the difference between the plus-que parfait and the si-conditionnel, and the reasons why two weeks in France is 15 days. In Spanish, students started out in the high school. No Spanish was offered in the middle school. Intri- guing inquiries such as why question marks are upside-down and at the beginning of the sentence plagued the first year students. Second and third-year students complained that they couldn't understand what the teacher was saying when she talked totally in Spanish. Sophomore Jim Scoby, a second year student commented, “When Ms. Leibowitz started talking just Spanish, it was very confusing. But after awhile we caught on.” In spite of all this, by the time they reached their fourth year, the stu- dents could admit they spoke rather fluent Spanish. Though German had the smallest enrollment of all the languages, it nevertheless formed its own new club, the German Fellowship. It also offered the same amount of courses as Spanish, entitled German I, II, III, and IV. The variety of activities German students were involved in, in addition to literal translations of Volkswagen Rabbit commercials, included decorating the showcase and German IV classroom during Christmas, and studying German folklore. According to Terry Schlotman, “German III was different because it concentrated more on lit- erature and grammar than on the basic verb forms and common know- ledge nouns in German I and II.” So, even though colleges don’t require languages anymore, students realized that there was more to a foreign language than memorizing numbers from 1 to 100, and learn- ing five different verb tenses. 112 Curriculum Alone In the hall, senior Cathy Daniels puts the finishing touches on the gift- wrapped door. German IV classes spent three days decorating for the holidays. —H Briggs —H Briggs —H Briggs —H. Briggs First period French V finds Mary Sheldon searching for a needed word. Besides exercises, the workbook contained sample college exams and a mini dictionary. Spanlsh-Engllsh, English-Spanish diction- aries became irreplacable commodities in the Spanish I classes. Freshman Brad Snyder checks out the word for room, la sala. After Instruction from the teacher. Spanish II students form groups to finish exercises in the book. The mobiles over- head contained the translations for common objects found around the room. —H Briggs Foreign Language Did you ever wonder what went on behind those mysterious closed doors at the east end of the gym corridor? Those rooms harbor students interested in learning woodworking and construction skills. The year-long courses provide the pupils with the basic operating knowledge required to work the machinery. Students registered for one of the eight sections of either Wood- working 1 or 2, basically used three machines: the joiner—insures a square edge. the planer—cleans the wood surface, the table saw—cuts the wood much faster. The Metals students used machines which perform the same functions. Their milling machines smooth the surface of the metals. They used drills to make holes and to do delicate cutting. When asked why he took Metals, Carl Bangham answered, We made neat things in Metals. This year we made a clamp belt.” But, technical courses do not include just shop courses Students interested in the written aspect of the Industrial Arts field had five basic courses to choose from: Basic Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Architectural Seminar, Machine Drawing, and Blueprint Reading. Architectural Seminar student, Glenn Coyne, related, We learned how to draw floor and foundation plans. This will help me, because I plan to be an architect.” All in all, the Industrial students were pretty proud of their art. Technical Courses 114 Curriculum Hands In control of the machine. John Dianiska uses the lathe to make perfect threads in a piece of metal. Both desiring a smooth, square corner. Doug Balogh and Jay Yuhas utilize the joiner during first period Shop. —D. Khym -J. Troia —J. Trota At work on their floor plans, John Wenneman and Bill Whitlock use the basics of line consistency which they learned in Basic Drawing. ■S. Teschner Eye� on hi� work, freshman Matt Austin uses the planer in order to clean the surface of his wood. —S. Teschner Close to finishing his project. Matt Charles sizes up the corners of the wood to make sure they fit properly. Not to be left out, Laura Smith puts the finishing touches on a set of foundation plans. Basic Drawing teaches the students the first ideas of architecture. 115 Technical Courses —6. Calmus After preparing hit outline, Skip Tesch- ner starts In on his rough draft. In an average evening, he used about seven sheets of paper. 116 Curriculum Contrary to popular belief, a student who took a course indepen- dent study did not get to sit around for the first eight weeks of the grading period. Though cramming all the requirements into the last week was possible, Mr. Millheim explained the major objective of independent study courses. We let a student take a course independently so he may pursue a subject he has an interest in. Skip Teschner, who elected to take AP English independent study explained, Mr. Millheim and I worked out a program where I was to trace the progression of the novel in all of its phases. Then I had to write a paper on my findings. In addition to independent study courses, the more advanced students in different classes were also catered to. AP Physics was primar- ily designed to prepare the small group of people taking the course for the achievement test in April. Todd Fennimore, the only junior in the class stated, I took AP Physics because I thought it would give me a better background in mathematics. Also, since I will be taking the achievement test next April, I felt the AP course would be more of a help than the conventional physics Independent Study course. Spanish V was included for the first time because three students excelled beyond the limits of Spanish IV. Dane Allphin commented, I lived in Mexico for nine years. But I still wanted to take Spanish, so Mr. Donaldson and I made a joint decision to start a new course. All was not lost for the person who found the course selections that were provided too limiting. These special programs proved to be the perfect educational outlet for the person wanting to broaden his know- ledge. Surrounded by twelve formulas, Todd Fennimore adds yet another to the board: kinetic energy equals one-half mvJ. Involved In a literature assignment, seniors Martha Brown and Dane Allphin use the Spanish dictionary to find an unknown word. Marji Brown also took Spanish V. —J Troia Independent Study Jluisfc For (bine jjocin§ New adviser strengthens squad Along with a new season of cheer- leading came a new cheerleading adviser, Mrs. Sharon Scrivens. About her new job, Mrs. Scrivens said, “I am extremely proud to be the adviser. The girls have really worked together as a group and have represented Bay well. They have made my first year great!” In August, the varsity spent a week at Notre Dame College at the “All- Star Cheerleading Camp.” Senior co- captain, Jill Francy commented, “It was a real gas. We learned new ideas from other squads.” The JV’s ventured to Springfield to attend camp at Wittenburg. JV captain, Cindee Budlong said, “While at camp, we got to know each other better which helped our squad to become unified.” Unlike the JV and varsity squads, the eight freshman cheerleaders do not split up for basketball and wrestling. The frosh did not attend camp but freshman captain Jody Hammerschmidt said, “The older squads helped us out a lot.” Pep assemblies were few in number throughout the three sports seasons. The cheerleaders were limited to organ- izing one pep assembly for Fall, one for Winter and one for Spring. Mr. Rush, the athletic director, commented, “The faculty complains that sometimes they are not given enough advanced notice.” Although there was a lack of pep rallies, the student body worked with the cheerleaders to generate spirit. As senior Laura Hamman said, When we really needed the fans support, they came through.” Whether it was cheer- ing at a pep assembly, a football game, a basketball game or a wrestling meet, the 1978-79 fans and cheerlead- ers succeeded in getting the teams motivated to win! Organizations After the varsity B-Ballers scored two more for the rockets, junior Ann Korton does a baby doll jump while Robin Santo and Jill Francy applaud. Despite their efforts, the team lost to Westlake 64-59 Determined to win, JV cheerleaders Amy Carmel and Keri Priest put their energy into leading sideline cheers. The sweaters they wear have been used for two years. Before school starts, Jody Hammerschmidt hangs basketballs in the main hallway. Approximately 2,850 paper cut-outs are made each year by the cheerleaders. —H. Briggs —J Troia —J. Troia Because of her sprained ankle, the JV basketball cheerleaders lost Lisa Neuhaus for the Medina game. The remainder of the squad. Julie Newman. Lynne Crook. Keri Priest, and Cindee Budlong excite the crowd with We’ve got the ball . Although the attendance at freshmen games seemed quite small, the cheerleaders manage to generate enthusiasm with the cheer S-U-C-C-E-S-S . K. Troia Cheerleaders After the offenee scores a touchdown against Westlake, varsity cheerleader Pam Scully breaks into a wide smile. Bay won the Little Brown Jug by defeating the Demons 19-17. Arranged from shortest to tallest, the varsity cheerleaders attempt to psyche up the team between quarters. The squad alternated timeouts with the visiting cheerleaders. At a timeout during the Medina game, varsity cheerleaders get the crowd motivated with Hey. all you rocket fans It is the only cheer in which the cheerleaders use their pom-poms. Ifelne jjocln: continued Adding up the Imagine what it would be like to have someone watching your every move. Athletes, during games, suf- fer from this paranoia. Statisticians, also known as Hockey Honies, Grapplettes, Timer’s Club, and other names, keep records at all the athletic events. Sopho- more Lisa Lowrie, a basketball stat, explained, “We mostly watch one player each and record all the points he’s scored, all the fouls he’s committed, and all the general mistakes he’s made. Everytime a player travels, pushes, trips or blocks, the stat must record it on paper.” Besides keeping tabs on all the players, the stats help to boost the confidence of the players before the games. Stated senior soccer stat Beth Woodburn, “We decorated lockers for the most important games. We also did houses; one night we did it when it was raining. It’s extremely hard to throw wet toilet paper!” The athletes really appreciated the efforts of the girls. Stated varsity football player Brian Pontius, “They did a super job, and it’s really great that there are girls who are interested enough to devote themselves to the teams.” At 25 cents a glass, Coke sells quickly at the concession stand sponsored by the J.V. basketball stats. Terry Schlotman and the other stats arrive early to prepare for the large crowd of hungry fans who usually buy all the Coke, popcorn and candy bars by the end of halftime. results N Surrounded by membert of the varsity baseball team, senior Marsha Meeks concen- trates on recording the actions of the players. Marsha also had to call the news- papers at night and give them the scores. Closely watching the varsity football game, offensive coach Peregord contemplates a new strategy while stats Kathy Myers and Amy Finch record each player s yardage gain. From the sidelines, junior Lori Eisaman records the events of a Saturday after- noon varsity soccer game. The stats gave out special awards to the players at the fall sport s banquet. Both students and faculty members parti- cipate in recording the results of the JV basketball games. Martie Duesing and Tricia Code keep track of the player's actions. -J Troia Jluislc Ifoip Iblne jocln Pep Club comes back strong Imagine walking into school on a Friday morning and seeing no red and blue banners hanging in the hallways and cafeteria. In September, the chances for a Pep Club were slim. There was no money and no advisor. However, the enthusiasm of the girls who wished to continue creating school spirit remained. Three of the girls, Kim Bailine, Karen Gilmer, and Marcy Weir volun- teered to take on the responsibilities of a Pep Club. They had a fantastic response of interested girls, and also found a sponsor, Mrs. Scrivens. Kim Bailine commented, “Pep Club was really good. There were many girls who were willing to decorate lock- ers and houses. We had new ideas.” After spending money creating signs or jazzing up lockers and houses, the members felt rewarded by the athletes’ appreciation. Brian Pontius stated, “When everyone sup- ports us and stays behind us, we really feel great. They’re super.” After facing the possibility of dying out, Pep Club made a spec- tacular comeback. Reflected Betsy Lahey, “We didn’t fall apart because there were enough kids who cared about saving an important club.” Footballs, basketballs, hockey sticks and running shoes all adorn the cafeteria hallway on game days. Karen Gilmer helps to cut out footballs. With candy prices skyrocketing, Martie Duesing finds it difficult to afford the cost of a nicely decorated locker. How- ever. by careful rearranging, she manages to make the locker look first-class. 122 Organizations Before any drops of paint touch the paper someone must plan the sign to avoid mis- takes. Leslie Welsh carefully plans her sign for the varsity football players. B. Calmus Perched precariously atop a chair, Sue Hudson decorates the outside of a locker while Cindy Hawk looks on. One locker costs between two and ten dollars to decorate nicely. Pep Club consists of more than just females. Senior Chip Nilges gets into the spirit by helping to mix paint the night before the Powderpuff game. S Teschner O. Khym 123 Pep Club Anxious to wear her project, freshman Mary Sullivan works on a leg seam while nearing the completion of her slacks. Full frosting bag In hand, Wendy Slaman adds the finishing touches to a jelly roll. Students enrolled in Cake Decorating learned the difficult art of creating rosebuds. —J Troia —J. Troia Gathered around a table during first period Child Development . Sarah Stinchcomb. Karen Monnett. Sue Grimes, and Denise Bradshaw discuss the different stages of a growing child. First period Beginning Foods keeps Rae Lynn Konschik occupied. She keeps her spoon moving in the spaghetti sauce to prevent it from burning. 124 Curriculum =Home Economics In preparation for their lives away from home. Sue London. Betsy Lahey. and Nancy Lipaj learn the basics of survival from Ms. Obers. Their Independent Living class deals with such things as recognizing a good buy on a house. . . and for tomorrow, Ijd like you to post the closing entrees, I mean entries. I can’t stand it!”, exclaimed business teacher, Mr. Charles Robertson, as the enticing aroma of blueberry pan- cakes drifted into his nostrils. Often, the students and teachers were tormented by the delectable smells that flew from the cooking room. Cranberry bread, bacon, lemon meringue pie, chocolate chip cookies, roast beef, and spaghetti with tomato sauce are just a few of the tempting dishes that students have conjured up. The delectable entrees even drove the Foods students wild! Mary Nilges explained, “The best thing about cooking class was that we got to eat whatever we cooked!” The Home Economics area had a new face. The introduction of mini courses, in both the cooking and sewing sections, drew many inter- ested students. Two sections each of Beginning Clothing, Sportswear, and Sewing Separates were offered. The cooking minis were slightly more popular, requiring three sections of Breads, Sweetshop, and Main Dish, and two of Foreign Cooking and Cake Decorating to meet the student response. When ques- tioned as to the value of mini courses, Barb Stewart answered, “I think they’re great! I took Foreign Cooking and I loved it! You learn how to cook German, Mexican, Chinese, and Italian dishes.” However, these mini courses did not lessen student interest in the basic Foods courses. Those chefs, who registered for one of the five sections offered, were really there to learn and enjoy. Senior Donna McLaughlin said, I took Foods so I could learn more about cooking, and how to prepare meals. You learn recipes for all occasions.” When asked why she took the course, Margo Gustafson spiritedly replied, I just like to cook!” Her reply seemed to sum up the cooking students’ feelings. 125 Home Economics amor By the time students reached their junior year at BHS, college had begun to loom threateningly over their heads. For those who were not content to just take entrance exams and leaf through catalogs, Bay offered a variety of programs designed to help prepare for the world of higher education. Throughout the year, colleges visited the cafeteria corridor recruiting future freshmen for their prospective schools. Explained sophomore John Shiry, “I liked the idea of the colleges coming to Bay, not only necessarily because I wanted to go there. I learned about colleges I might not have considered otherwise. The guidance office also had several aids for the college-bound, such as the career room, which gave useful tips like the amount of schooling needed for a job. In addition to the career room, the office had a file of college literature to help the student find just the right place. Some upperclass teachers tried simulating college classrooms. When the groans of the fifth period U.S. History class were heard, Mr. Wichman would invariably be found replying, After high school there are no such things as worksheets. Copy them (the study questions) off the board.” Students in Sociology were also encouraged to contribute at a college level. According to 126 Curriculum With the ACT registration form due by midnight January 12. Tracy Lain sits down to complete her questionnaire. The form contained over 250 inquiries. In need of more Information, senior Mike Kmetz checks a college outline booklet. The guidance office also provided free pamphlets for more general school descrip- tions. the course selection booklet, Vo- cabulary study and learning tech- niques developed in this course facilitate easier adjustment in a college environment. Obviously, after all the prepar- ation in high school, college should be a snap. Seniors split up into alphabetical groups to take the ACT. with P-Z meeting in Lecture Hall I. Instructors have just sounded the buzzer, as the seniors check their answers one final time. —B. Calmus For the first time, seniors sit in third period sociology by their own choosing. Stacy Griffin and Gary Coloian chose it over Psychology. Enraptured by Ms. Ghezzl's discussion of D.H. Lawrence’s “Piano , Pam Clark sits back in fourth period AP class. College Prep • 127 College Prep By using centrifugal force, a solid can be separated from a liquid. Sophomore John Christiano places his test tube in the centrifuge during a second period biology lab. —H Briggs Their camera captures a demonstration of the conservation of momentum in two dimen- sions while seniors Gerald Crayton and Brian Pontius observe. Lab partners were chosen by picking cards with names on them. Made of pyrex, florence flasks held grow- ing elodean algea in biology. Ms. Joan Saunders has the responsibility of clean- ing. not only the flasks, but also beakers and test tubes. —H Briggs —H. To find the mass of 50 ml of water, junior Anne Thibo and senior Gail Nolte first weigh the 250 ml beaker. The mass of 1 ml of H2O averages 1 g. In need of water at least twice a week, the seedling receives a drink from sopho- more Lori Balser. There are over 100 plants grown in the school greenhouse. —H Briggs 128 Curriculum (Chemist hmall marsi s creaie adi ow maaness —H. Briggs The best ones are golden brown, puffed up, and gooey enough to fall off the end of the stir- ring rod. What? Marshmallows, of course. Ninth period chemistry stu- dents, hungry by the end of school, toasted the sugary delights over the Bunsen burner. Junior Linda Heschel remarked, We wanted something to do while our experiment was cool- ft ing. Scientists, at least those at BHS, have given up the scientific method in favor of fun. Not only do the chemistry classes roast marshmallows, but physics students play with toy carts, rubber bands, and bouncing balls to learn the basics of motion, astronomy, mechanics, and electricity. On fall evenings, the physics classes can often be found in Huntington Park lighting up . . . not cigarettes, but flash- lights, as they memorize various constellations. Bay’s most popular science class has always been biology. It must be that sophomores have a thirst for blood. Each pair of biology stu- dents receives their own personal crayfish, perch, starfish, worm, frog, and fetal pig. After a hard day with the scalpel in the lab, some unsuspecting girl is sure to find slimy frog intestines festoon- ing the inside of her purse. After this lesson in anatomy, the girls are usually just as happy to stick with asexual reproduction in mosses and ferns. Chemistry is another story alto- gether. The BHS administrators are actually naive enough to leave 25 students in a room with chemicals such as sulfuric acid and mercury fulminate. They’ll be sorry someday. By taking chemistry, students also learn enough to go home and ask for the NaCI at the dinner table and put NaHC03 in the Christmas cookies. Who said science was all F=ma and H2O? —H. Briggs After completing an experiment, sophomores Barb Beuthein, Mary Beth Strulig. and Laurie Balser assemble to compare notes for their write-ups. Students wrote their lab reports either individually or in groups of two. Comfortably situating himself on the desk Mr. Ule proceeds to explain the process of liquifying air. One of Mr. Ule's more notable achievements includes walking on his hands across the chemistry room. Science —H Briggs Science Donut sales cure Friday morning munchies 130 To continue a choir Christmas tradition, exchange student Junichiro Kazama sings Silent Night in Japanese at a choir performance at Great Northern Mall. With their desks pushed close together. AFS members study Herma Riegler's photos of Austria. Herma s presentation lasted about twenty minutes. “AFS needs a new name,” declared Kathy Cass at the annual fall assembly. American Field Service is just too bor- ing.' I think we ought to change to the Alcohol, Fun, and Sex Club. Regardless of its name, the organiza- tion gives Bay students a chance to find out about the rest of the world. Junichiro Kazama, Herma Riegler, and Ellen Hunsbedt, Bay’s exchange students, were glad to talk about their native countries. The group also participated in ac- tivities such as a fondue party which gave them a chance to experience foreign culture first hand. To raise funds and feed Bay’s breakfast skippers, the group held a weekly donut sale. Three students from Bay were able to go abroad in the AFS summer program; April Mugan to Chile, Kathy Cass to Germany, and Carol Hendershot to Iran. Carol summed up her experience, saying, “You just have to accept your mistakes and go on from there.” —B Calm us Wedged between several hungry AFSers. Lisa Wagner dips pieces of meat into cheese fondue. Thirty people managed to eat five pots of fondue. Friday morning munchies prompt hungry students to purchase donuts and fruit juice from Brian Toole. The club sells about 30 dozen donuts each week. Oraanizdtions ■B. Calmus —H. Briggs —D. Hansan At a Wednesday afternoon meeting. Herma Riegler prepares to show her slides of Austria. Unfortunately, the projector failed to work and had to be fixed with a fork by Mr. Billman. Chocolate cake prepared by senior Scott Totten brings forth a smile from Junichiro Kazama at the AFS Christmas fondue party. —8 Calm us 131 AFS continued Yawn! At 7:30 most BHS students were stumbling half-awake out the door. The 41 members of the Science Club, by 7:30 each Wednes- day, were already busily planning activities. Science Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Tony Bobniz, was one of the most active groups. They visited NASA, the movies, a fun house, went go-cart racing and tobogganing, held a Christmas party for the alumni, and went to several sports events. To earn money, the Science Club held bake sales, a Christmas gift shop, a flea market, and paper drives. In February, they held a competitive paper drive to see which sex could collect the most papers. Science Club also donated to several charities, including the fight to save the whales and to prevent the slaughter of Canadian baby seals. The highlight of their year took place in May, when club members visited the Mammoth Caves in Kentucky. They stayed at a nearby resort which offered horseback riding, swimming, and golf. “If you want to join a club that sits around and talks,” exclaimed junior Martie Duesing, then Science Club is not for you. We really get out and do things!” Not a minute to waste Paper drives operate two ways. Some mem- bers, like Laurie Nagy and Jane Groeneweg, unload papers from cars that drive to the van; other members go from house to house collecting papers. Undaunted by the snowatorm, club mem- bers bind papers at the competition paper drive held in February. A boys' team worked against a girls' team. Organizations Early morning meetings often include a discussion on how to budget money. The club bought a weather alert for the school. —8. Cslmus 133 Science Club Each Science Club member had to find $15 worth of merchandise to sell at the Christmas gift shop. Jim Fain. Kathy Van Nest, Beth Popernack. and Shari Knauf view items for sale. On a typical Wednesday morning, officers talk about upcoming activities and field trips. Shari Knauf. Martie Duesing, and Todd Lewis discuss the proposed donation of $50 to the whale fund. continued | Just when everyone had gotten the name of Student Congress down pat, they up and changed it back to Student Council. The year started off with the American Cancer Society Bike-a-thon which ran through Bay Village on September 24. The Bay Village route was the second largest money- maker in the county. Headed by Carol Sullivan, the Bike-a-thon provided service to the community. “By having a project so early in the year, kids got to know each other and it helped to get things done,” remarked Carol. To earn much-needed funds, Student Council ran the concession stand at the football and basket- ball games. It was a profitable year, and SC used a part of their earnings to purchase a new popcorn machine for the school. As Christmas rolled around, Rick Voiers and Matt Alteri headed up the committee which planned the annual party for the under- privileged children. Toys, money, and wrapping paper collected from the student body provided gifts for Santa Claus (alias Scott Totten) to hand out to the kids. 1979 also brought some internal changes for SC. Several members formed a committee which revised the constitution and also changed their name back to Student Council. Margi Brown summed up the year saying, SC ran much more smoothly as a result of competent officers and more efficient organization. We achieved every goal we estab- lished and I'd consider the year a success. Student council: new name new aim Troia At an eighth period meeting, Paul Begnaud listens to the controversy over whether to let any number of candidates run for SC president or just two. In February, SC members participated in the all-school musical by selling tickets. Dale Helfrich buys two tickets from Laurie Smith. 134 Organizations —B Calmus Opinions divided over Ms. Conrad's suggestion to have SC representatives become advisers to new clubs. Members listen to Mr. Robertson’s views on the subject at an eighth period meeting. In hopes of raising money for the Christmas party. SC members prepare pop- corn to be sold at halftime. They raised enough money to buy at least one gift for each child. In the calm after the halftime rush, members count the money earned. Students used Coke glasses to store the dollar bills. —K. Troia Before the meeting, SC members relax in the auditorium. When the auditorium was in use. the meetings were held in the choir room across the hall. Cold toes feel better after a cup of hot cocoa sold by SC at the concession stand. Sandy Moench and Jim Johnson enjoy a cup at the football game. -K Troia —B Poparnack 135 Student Council Exhausted after a long day skiing, Joy Mauer and Mark Mutch relax inside the resort. Joy wears Nordica boots which cost over $100. continued Whoops! One slip and you had a mouthful of snow. Many BHS students discovered this fact on their first venture to the slopes with the Ski Club. Under the direction of Mr. John Wichman, the 60 members met every Monday for five weeks to take on the slopes at Boston Mills. Ski Club was open to all stu- dents, from the very new, never- been-on-skis, to those who could do flips and jumps in the snow. Remarked senior Beth Savage, “The main attraction was the price. For only $65 you received transportation to and from Boston Mills and a lift ticket for five weeks. After the initial expense, you could ski any Monday for free.” Several teachers opted to go along with the ski club, including Mr. Charles Robertson, who suffered whiplash on one trip. He said, “I went up over a little rise, and landed hard on a mogul. Everything sort of went CRUNCH!’' Actually, though, not many people are hurt when skiing. Freshman Chris Alison advised, “The safest way to ski is not to close your eyes!” Poor snowfall restricts Ski Club trips J Troia Intide the retort, Jane Thill and Becky Wellnitz warm up before tackling the slopes again. Both have skied for three years and easily perform advanced skiing techniques. 136 Organizations Famished and ready to chow down. Eric Arnold and Dale Helfrich stock up on doughnuts at the snack bar. Generally the skiers don't get home until 9:30. —J. Troia Headed down the hill, Mark Mutch uses his poles to pick up speed. Mark has been skiing for twelve years. Unable to atop, Amy Holshuh takes a tumble in the snow. A beginner. Amy could not fully execute a snowplow, and ended up falling instead of stopping. —J. Troia —J. Troia At the bottom of the hill, two skiers hop aboard the ski lift which takes them back up to the top. Total tickets cost $54 for those with skis, and $67 for those without. 137 Ski Club It’s quality That counts ■B. Calmus Organizations To keep the vote for a new German Fellow- ship secretary secret. Sonja Llnke lowers her head to the desk while voting. The group elected Ria Tont by a narrow margin. i an executive board meeting of the Key Club. Kristy Janda and Lisa Huhndorff listen to a discussion of one of the club s fund-raising projects, the sale of pens and paper in the machine in the library. To Inform the school of upcoming events. Sarah Slaman and Chris Adamcik read the morning announcements. Since the speakers' bureau has nearly 40 members, each student read only two weeks during the year. While he searches for an advantageous move. John Tsai’s expression reveals his concentration. The Chess Club uses paper boards which roll up for easy storage. ®jf ©Mb© ■ continued H “Good morning, today is Friday the thirteenth and your announcers are Tom and Jean.” This is the first thing Bay students hear as they walk into homeroom. To accomplish this, the members of the Speakers’ Bureau give up their homeroom each day to read the announcements. Despite minor mishaps, the Bureau usually manages to keep us all informed. The German Fellowship was formed in 1978 with Mr. Schock as advisor. By selling Malley’s candy, the twenty members of the club raised $180. Volleyball and soccer games were an un- qualified success. The group also journeyed to the east side to eat at the Hofbrauhaus. The Fellowship’s biggest trip was to Bowling Green to attend a German language and culture day in the spring. 1978 also saw the rejuvenation of a nearly defunct organization, the Key Club. About fifteen students met in September to make plans for the year. Their major fund-raising event was a sale of giant (18 x 24) coloring books. Personal Advocacy, a program which works with mentally retarded teens was the club’s main project for the year. Kristy Janda maintains, Help- ing others gives you a view of the world beyond Bay Village. With only five members, the chess club is sort of limited in the activ- ities it can plan. The group does meet every Tuesday after school. Chess is a complicated game which can take anywhere from five minutes to several hours to play. However offbeat your interests are, BHS has an organization to fit your needs. And if you’re so far out that nothing fits, you can always be creative and start your own. —8. Popernack et FT —8. Calmus Both In their second year of membership In the Speaker s Bureau. Karen Gilmer and Jill Francy read the morning announcements from xeroxed sheets. With hopes of finding a Christmas gift. Ms. Sue Otto and Joy Bucher glance through the Key Club’s giant coloring books which sold for $3.00 each. ■D. Hansen —D. Khym —B. Popemack Plans for the German Fellowship's Christmas dinner at the Hofbrauhaus capture Janet Onstott's attention. About 15 members of the group went to the restaurant. 139 Speaker’s Bureau German Fellowship Key Club Chess Club calm the LRG “You heard me. That fifth wheel will just have to go! You know that there are only to be four persons to a table.” Librarian Ms. Waltz had a real problem enforcing her rule, especial- ly with the before-school crowd. By 7:30 a.m., the library tables were brimming and sometimes overflowing with groups of friends. Why the big attraction? Because the LRC offered the student various choices for activities. A student could do research, find a good book, or just sit and talk. Senior, Ria Tont revealed, “My primary reason for being in the li- brary in the morning is just for study purposes.” Other students just like to relax before their daily schedules began. Greg Eldred ex- plained, “I go to the library before school for purely social reasons. My friends and I meet there out of habit.” Daily newspapers were also a big attraction. Ms. Frederickson, library aide, had a real task trying to keep the supply equal to the demand. Her co-worker, Ms. Seed was kept hopping, checking out about 155 articles per day! Even though the LRC was a research room by day, before school it was “the place to be.” Library —H. BngfS 140 Curriculum H Briggs H Briggs While Laurie Mlttag and Sharon Zinser look over where Sno-Ball dates dine. Brock Walter interrupts them. With hit math analysis nearly completed, junior Stuart Waterson rests his feet on the chair and pauses briefly before resuming his studies. —H Briggs —H. Briggs Tennis magazine occupies senior Greg Eldred's attention during an early morn- ing free period. The library carries five sports subscriptions. To locate a book on the bottom shelf, junior Terry Schlotman finds it necessary to crouch on the floor and search. More than five sets of encyclopedias occupy the library shelves. While winter approaches and colds return, kleenex becomes a necessity. Beth Jones accomodates a friend In need during second period. —H Briggs Totally absorbed In her Bay Window, Lori Wagner reads while Alisa Wagner and Molly Hasselo finish homework. Librarians placed the strawberry plant in a selected spot to add atmosphere to the LRC. In a state of Indecision, freshman Ann Walter uses the card catalog to make a choice. Cards are listed by either author, title, or subject. 141 Library 0 Hansen Math The basic prejudice against math has always been the fact that there is only one correct answer to each problem. In most other subjects, a margin of error is allowed, or a response can be creatively fudged. But the only possible respite in math is a teacher who gives partial credit. At BHS, choosing from a list of nineteen different numerically-ori- — ented courses sometimes proved dif- ficult. A number of courses dealt with the practical side of mathematics. Classes like Math I and II helped students in specific, troublesome areas, which included fractions, decimals, and percents. Consumer Math and Math for Technical Science applied arithmetic skills to every- day problems such as deciding on the most economical transportation, measuring with metric and special- ized tools, and learning how to get the most computing efficiency from a pocket calculator. Practice in inferential and logical reasoning came from various studies in Facts of Geometry, Construction, and Deductive Thinking. According to Mr. Don Chadwick, !there are two jumps in mathematics.— The first is from arithmetic to algebra, and the second is from al- gebra to calculus.” Students with a good working knowledge of basic math did, in fact, make the jump. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry were taken in various combinations by students interested in finding sundry values of x and y. Next in line was Math Analysis, which basic- ally prepared students for calculus. After completing a tough assignment, Algebra-Trig students check their answers with Mr. Paul Lehman. Time at the end of class provided a few minutes to start homework. Hovering over a derivative teat, Dee Dee Foster checks her answers. Results of the test were so poor that the entire calculus class had to retake it. 142 Curriculum “Analysis was a lot harder than Trig, and I had to work twice as hard to keep up my grades,” com- mented Leslie Perna. For the math- ematically advanced seniors, three periods of calculus classes were of- fered to help give kids an edge on college math courses. Calculus deals mainly with the forces at work in change and motion. Pupils with a genuine interest = in learning basic language and the fundamentals of Star Trek, reveled in computer math. Senior John Tissue said, “Working on the compu ter is very educational, and it also relaxes me. Geometry exam underway, students proceed to rack memories for forgotten theorems. The class received instruction from Mr. Roger Maibauer. who came from the Middle School at the beginning of the year. The nice part about using the computer was that if something was wrong, you could always blame Wang 2200. It never argued with you. fi Calm us In one weak, geometry teacher Ms. Betty Janning uses an average of 50 overhead plastic sheets. With her students’ eyes on the screen, she demonstrates a princi- ple of deductive thinking. Assorted discs to the side, senior John Tissue keys in another program. Among other talents, the Wang 2200 can multiply 88 times per second. 143 Math —$ Toschnor Scheduling is detested by virtu- ally every student. But a glimmer of hope was added to the grim outlook of another year of non-meshing mini-courses. The separate physical education mini’s were replaced by year-long combinations. According to the administration, a full year of gym would prevent the rush of students into the Guidance Office asking to have badminton replaced by weight- lifting. The new system also provided students with the same in- structor throughout the year. This reduced the adjustment required by both the teachers and pupils after each nine-week period. Senior Brigid Nilges had to change an English choice to fit in gym, but she felt that the new pro- _cedure was easier. Not so happy with the change, Rachel Munroe pointed out a major flaw in the program. “Sometimes you had to sign up for a course you had already taken. Also, if you really wanted to learn a specific sport, the other classes in that section might not appeal to you.” Due to a more structured program, freshmen and sophomores were not faced with the scheduling difficul- ties of the upperclassmen. Nevertheless, they participated in some new and innovative courses. Dancing was added to the curriculum to give the students a chance to experience, as Ms. Otto put it, Social relationships with the oppo- site sex.” Freshman Sheryl Priest put it best by stating, “I doubt if I’ll ever find a use for the Hora or the Alaskan Reindeer Dance, but the disco and line dances will probably m be in at the after game dances.” —j. Trot —J. Troi� Her team placing fourth in class competi- tion. Tina Maletz resolves to serve the ball over the net. Miss Otto stressed strategic placement during the six weeks of volleyball. To successfully return the volleyball, freshman Bill Mutch uses an overhead vol- ley. After seven games his team had won 80% of their games. 144 Curriculum With the possession of the ball on each of their minds. Jeff Tiefermann, Renee Pattyn. and Mike Saunders struggle In hope of a score. Other sports they played in gym included volleyball, badminton, and track. Determined to lift the ninety pound bar- bell. Frank Break develops his biceps by French curling. He has benched 335 pounds. —H. Briggs —S. Teschnor At the end of Miss Chiabotti’s archery class juniors Robin Hoffman. Dave Cox. and Gail Dorsey, and senior Cathy Fissell check their targets. Almost every student lost at least one arrow when the nine week period came to a close. After completing 25 Jumping Jacks and 25 sit-ups. Miss Otto s second period gym class goes on to 10 push-ups. In one nine-week period each underclassman did approximately 270 push-ups. Physical Education 145 Physical Education WLt ljou see is wnai ljou qe i Ever wonder how much those roar- ing hall monsters cost? You know, the ones that race down the halls and send your books flying? These 26 inch rolling X-ray machines go for $500.00 a head. According to Mr. Bill Buttermore, “Total expenditures for the year 77-78 in print and essential non- print equipment were $16,000.” Translated, this means that the Bay Village school system spent $16,000 for library materials, such as maga- zines and books, and audio visual equipment, like tapes, and replace- ment mechanical parts. The major- ity of this money came from taxpay- ers, but Bay also received some money from State Title IV programs. BHS owned five television mon- itors, two RCA 20-inch color sets, and three RCA black and whites. The eight student audio visual aides worked constantly to keep teachers who needed the televisions happy. The history department uses the video tape most often,” commented Denny Hansen. In addition to dis- tributing “the stuff,” as AVers put it, another of their duties was to tape sports events with one of the school's two working video-tape cassette recorders. After a request form was filled out by the coach and delivered to Mr. Buttermore, the assignment was at the school two hours ahead of time, rode on the team bus to the game, and taped it. The athletic department paid $5.00 for this service. It's nice making money for doing school work.” commented Larry Taronto. So next time you’re standing paralyzed with fear, just remember, that's $2,000 coming your way. 146 Curriculum Closely related, the library and Audio Visual department share storage space for tapes and films. Library aides check the periodicals to make sure they are in order. Before his first period class, Bill Crates guides the TV console onto the elevator. The video head cost as much as the TV set itself. Faulty radio transistors occupy freshman Doug Smith. Seven different defects sur- faced. and the radio found its place on the junk pile. A Van Nest Because of excessive use, the record play- er needles need frequent replacement. After closer examination, Mr. Buttermore obliges. Record players provide a popular pastime during underclass study halls. Sophomore Jeff Heisler listens to a favorite album during an early morning free period. Audio Visual 147 Audio Visual WE IKNtW. - . Troia Anyone have a spare clarinet? Coal shortage, gas shortage, and now a brass shortage!” The Varsity, Concert, and Stage bands all had a lack of clarinets, trom- bones, and other instruments. Each band felt the need for these instruments. John Andre, member of the Concert band, said, “The Con- cert band lacked motivation.” Because of the lack of band mem- bers, for the first year the Varsity and Concert bands combined for their performances. They practiced the music separately, fifth period for Concert band and seventh period for Varsity. Combined the bands had full symphonic instrumentation. Stage band suffered from the lack of saxophones at the beginning of the year. Most of the players were inexperienced; Ria Tont was even transformed from clarinet play- er to sax player. The upbeat band was directed for the first year by Mr. Doug Day, and concentrated on jazz, be-bop, rock, bubble-gum, and improvization. Brad Scotten, instrumentalist, declared, “The underclass bands are freer than Symphonic. In these bands there is more of a chance to do stuff on your own; you receive more individual attention.” Despite the shortage of players, the band did not lack quality,” stated Stage Band member Jeff Tiefermann. “What we lack in quan- tity we make up for in enthusiasm.” For the first time in Bay High's history, a freshman holds a position in the tradi- tionally sophomore Concert band. Director Frank Pendergrass recruited Tom Shelton to play in the band. Second only to the piccolo in smallness, the flute takes more wind to play than even the tuba. Jill Moro. Ruth Skronski. and Debbie Knauf gather their breath and play a song during Concert Band. In practice for the upcoming February concert, band members Mike Doyle and Jim Griffiths adjust their trombones to one of seven possible positions. A new trombone with F attachment costs over $600. 148 Organizations -J. Tro«« —J. Troia Framed by the cornet section, the Concert band low reeds add deep strains to Japa- nese Song.” Although rarely featursd with solos, low reeds add a sonorous bass to the chords. Able to play brass, electric, and string basses. Ed Begnaud utilizes his talent during a practice session for Stage Band. Ed's expensive equipment gets locked up in the practice room when not in use. -J Trota Called to play anything from chimes to timpani, percussionists Henrich Hansen. Dave Daso. and Cliff Thomas study the music for the drums and cymbals in the song Paradigm. Self-taught pianist, senior Randy Nyerges has played since age three. In Stage Band for the first year, he plays both standard and electric piano. Varsity Stage Concert Bands Symphonic Band, Orchestra play first fiddle “Even something as innocent as orchestra has its hazards,” laughed junior Tim Horner, “Whenever a string breaks on my violin, I have to quick- ly duck so that I don’t get hit in the face with it!” The orchestra really took on a new look. Meeting daily ninth per- iod under the direction of Mr. Frank Pendergrass, the 60 members practiced such songs as “Star Wars,” Appalachian Spring,” and Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.” Orchestra held its first concert on December 5. The recital, which lasted 45 minutes, included works by such diverse composers as Cope- land, Pastro, and Mozart. Several members turned their talents into money, when they joined the orchestra at Olmsted Falls High and played for The Pajama Game” in November. Each musician was paid for their work. Exclaimed junior Leslie Perna, The music was hard, but it was sure worth the $60! Another group, the Symphonic Band, works on the same level as the orch- estra. Explained junior Jim Fielden, “We have the best musicians in the school all lumped into one big bunch. It’s our job to represent the school the best way we can.” What motivates people to join the Symphonic Band or Orchestra? Junior Glenn Coyne, who plays bari- tone, commented, “It gives people a chance to utilize their talent. It is an honor to be in the band or orchestra; only the most elite instrumentalists can be selected. All decked out for the Orchestra concert, low strings play pizzicato during the song Jazz Pizzicato. Bass and cello players use rubber stoppers to keep their instruments from slipping across the floor. Between classes, the instrument room becomes chaotic, with musicians searching for their cases and putting away their instruments. Clarinet players Karen Theis and Donna Dessauer find it a good place to gossip. 150 Organizations —J Troia Player of one of the largest instruments m the band, Andrea Koch rests her heavy load while checking the music. The type of tuba used in class differs from the white sousa- phones used by the marching band. —J. Troia In practice for the concert, head per- cussionist Mike Farhart concentrates on extracting a deep bass tone from the tim- pani. Mike is the only real percussionist in orchestra; the other played flute until the shortage caused her to be drafted. Unusually large In number, the French horn section adds a creamy sound to the band. A horn-player can change the pitch of his instrument by placing his hand further into the bell. Members of the first string section, violinists Liz Jones and Karen Howe play Waterlow Park . Violinists must cut their fingernails short so that they don't get in the way of the strings. Owner of the largest trombone in the high school, senior Jeff Tiefermann plays all the bass parts of music pieces. Symphonic Band Orchestra Glee club and Freshmen chorus concentrate on learning fundamentals and performing concerts category. “This just proves that we have a lot of potential as singers, declared sophomore Den- ise Bailey. On the other side of the scale, the Ninth Grade Chorus was one of the largest that Mr. Curt Crews has ever encountered in his 26 years of teaching. The class met eighth period daily, and was primarily concerned with developing vocal skills. Freshman Doug Allington stated, “The high point of our year was the Christmas concert. “It was our first time on stage and was very exciting. The underclass choirs definately abound in quality and enthusiasm, whether large or small. Let’s get small! With only 21 members, that’s exactly what the Glee Club did. They looked positively minute as they stood on the risers for the Christmas concert, held December 20 and 21. Sophomore Amy Hessian felt that the tininess of the choir did not detract from its quality. We may be small,” she said, but the combination of our voices is very good. The people in the Glee Club are serious singers and they want to be heard. To prove the quality of their singing, two ensembles from the class entered the Solo and Ensemble Contest held in Avon Lake on February 17. The ensembles brought in a I and a II in the Class A In anticipation of the Solo and Ensem- ble contest. Moira Barth practices her song Wayfaring Stranger. Moira received a I in the contest. Momenta before beginning a song at the Christmas concert, the Glee Club awaits Mr. Crew’s direction. The Glee Club sang six songs for the concert. 152 Organizations While the Choir tings their songs in the auditorium, members of the ninth grade chorus relax in the band room. Accor- ding to custom, the girls wore short dresses at all concerts. Trying to liven up the solemn faces of the freshmen chorus at their first con- cert. Mr. Crews smiles at them while directing. Formally attired for the concert, mem- bers of the Glee Club sing one of their favorite songs. Mary’s Little Lamb. The song called for two soprano parts and one alto. Members of both underclass choirs con- verse freely while waiting to go onstage. In the three hours that the concert lasted, each of the two choirs sang onstage only about twenty minutes. Glee Club, Ninth Grade Chorus Wv ft. ft r ft •� w¥ ft ft ft 'ft 4 4ft Choristers harmonize with the addition of 30 members “Klunk!” The entire choir looked up horror- stricken as the iron bar of the traveller curtain hit the acoustical shell behind the Choraleers. The Christmas concert was sheer chaos for the choir. First, there were not enough robes to go around, so the male Choraleers had to wear tuxedos. Next, no one knew how to get onto the Christmas tree, and a mad traffic jam ensued. Third, the lighting crew forgot the spotlight during “O Holy Night” and senior Kurt Zillmann sang his solo in the dark. Finally, Jean House’s candle exploded right in the middle of the concert! In addition to mishaps, the choir experienced several changes. Their first big change was in size, jumping from 67 to 97 members. Heidi Lehman commented, “People decided they wanted to be a part of the choir after seeing last year’s concerts and musical productions.” Choraleers also increased from 18 singers to 24. They visited nursing homes, country clubs, and the elementary schools at Christmas. In February, a humorous tragedy fell upon the group when the entire Koala bear collection was stolen from the choir room. In their place, a ransom note was left asking for $50,000 in unmarked Monopoly bills. It was to be placed under seat 18 in row K of the auditorium. What's the charge for Koalanapping? Written three years ago, “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” has become a choir favorite. David Crane. 78, composed the song for his music theory class. At Great Northern, the Choir spreads Christmas cheer to harried shoppers. The Choir began singing at Great Northern as a tradition last year. Bought for a penny, senior Brian P kisses Jane Mowery at the choir Hi party. By throwing a penny into a c Jane could kiss any choir member 154 Organizations Performance time only a few minutes away. Kurt Zillmann gives the Choir members some words of encouragement. Kurt, president of the Choir, sang several solos. Focal point of Christmas concerts for 26 years, the Singing Christmas Tree holds all the Choir members. Eyes riveted on Mr. Crews, the Choraleers perform at the Christmas concert. The first night of the concert the page-turner arrived late and the performance was delayed —K. Trota Choir Choraleers TL Compulsory Curriculum With only 11 minutes left in the period, an English I class waits for the teacher to finish demonstrating how to diagram sentences. I] Expository paragraph taught the fundamentals of elucidative writing. Declared Michelle Loth, “The worst part was getting an otherwise ’A’ paper back with an automatic ‘E’ scrawled across the top.” Juniors studied a full year of U.S. History. 1978 saw a large change in this course requirement. All stu- dents took the full-year course in- stead of having the option of “mix- and-match” nine-week courses. Seniors thankfully completed their fourth year of required gym courses and finished their high school career with U.S. Government and their choice of sociology, psy- chology, or social living. “I en- joyed the textbook because I’m real- ly interested in psychology,” ex- plained Barb Hess. “But I would rather have had more class discus- sion and less lecturing.” Although jokes about basket weav- ing and advanced pencil sharpening classes abound, Bay High students were actually required to take a full load of course work. Students needed to take four major subjects, ones for which they received one full credit each year. Freshmen all took 9th grade English, a course designed to bring their reading and writing abilities up to an even level. The high point of the course came as the classes viewed Romeo and Juliet after read- ing the play in class. Related Onni Schall, “Romeo was disappointing. I was expecting someone better look- ing.” Sophomores, too, had their share of mandatory courses. Driver’s Ed, complete with true-to-life movies, was included in most everyone’s morning schedule. -K Troia —0 Hansen Required Courses= In the first aid section of health, stu- dents experiment with the flow of blood by raising one arm above the heart and lowering the other. In order to slam the birdie, wrist, not arm control becomes necessary. Junior Jim List returns the shuttlecock during 2nd period gym class. To discover the refraction Index of water, John Burke and Dave Chase calculate the quotient of the sine of the angle of Incidence and the sine of the angle of refraction. Related rates and maxlma-mlnlma problems concern Dale Pulver in his 4th period calculus class. 157 Required Courses Students In world geography must learn now to read maps. Ms. Susannah Roach's sixth period class listens to her lecture on road maps. v ince everyone had to take at least two credits of social science, (due to U.S. history and soc. or psyche, requirements) most students got to know the north end of the second floor very well. Taught by Mr. John Wichman, world history exposed students in all grade levels to a sometimes comical overview of history from Neanderthal “times to the early 60’s. Junior Patty Kennedy commented, “I enjoy history. The jokes about 'the good old days’ made the class go quickly.” Juniors taking the required year of U.S. history had the privilege of using newly purchased text-books. Along with the books came compli- mentary worksheets. 'The worksheets were great when people did them,” explained Denny Hansen, “but hardly anyone ever did.” However, the teachers had other methods up their sleeves, and showed video tapes to bring history to life. a Seniors, required to take gov- ernment, received a basic under- standing of the nation’s political systems. Besides units on polit- ical parties, the constitution, and branches of the federal government, students took part in simulations Curriculum of a presidential election and a congressional session. Sociology, the famed bane of any senior’s existence, turned out to be not as bad as expected. Mr. John Brandt had stepped into the shoes of Mr. Vince O’Donnell, and continued the course with only slight modifi- cation. Students no longer had to memorize definitions word for word_B “ and soc. papers were written entire” ly in class. “I found soc. much easier than I expected,” said Kurt Zillman. “The department had done a good job of preparing us for more difficult courses.” Social Science After receiving study questions, students crack the US History book in hope of finish- ing before the bell rings. Since every junior had to take history, no class had less than 20 students. Sociology students ponder the aspects of peer pressure. Each student writes almost 180 pages of notes in a semester. Explaining the Constitution to the sen- iors. Ms. Georgette DeLassus wields her own power. No senior may graduate with- out passing government. Frantically searching for the correct answer. World History students check the chapter under the eye of Mr. John Wichman. The class completes approximately one chapter a week. Social studies Cand studies, and studies. 159 Social Science - B Calmus The working alternative adjustment of the differential requires a steady hand, OWE student. Craig Ottlin obliges. Located on the axle, the differential lets the inside wheel turn more than the outside. Before leaving for their Jobs, DE stu- dents must complete their required courses and spend three periods in the vocational classroom. Chris Fauble listens during sixth period. After school, when most people were home watching The Six Million Dollar Man , or trying to decide whether to do homework immediately, or at 10:00 that evening, some stu- dents were actually being productive. Students in the vocational work programs discovered the best way to learn all the aspects of a job was to work at them. Kathy Chesney, a part time waitress at Perkins explained, I learned about serving customers properly. It’s more work than I thought.” The two different courses, OWE (occupational work experience) and DE (distributive education) covered separate work areas. OWE was cre- ated to give students a chance to experience what a part-time job in the adult world is like and to pro- mote maturity, stated the class instructor, Mr. Adler. On the other hand, DE was designed to let the students gain first-hand know- ledge of business and sales distri- bution. Debbie Dawson, a senior who worked at May’s commented, “Most of the people I worked with were really O.K. It’s also a great reference for future employers. So, if getting out of school at noon and making over $2,000 during the year appeals to you, then Bay’s vocational programs are probably for you. In addition to outalda Jobs, OE students also have class assignments. Greg Waters and Beth Whilton start their home- work in class during second period. Calmus Curriculum After the period ends, Sharon Outcalt remains to discuss an important point touched upon during the period. A com- bination of 20 juniors and seniors make up the OWE course. Though clothes costs continue to rise, Debbie Dawson seems to find sufficient work. Each student was also required to design a display in the attendance window showcase; hers had a disco theme. —8. Calmus B Caimus DECA OWE Fast-drying acrylic paints in a rainbow of colors provide media for Sue Utrata’s landscapes. Enlarging the 162 Curriculum Square knots, twisted sennets and half- Sandpaper helps Pat Carney make the edges hitches form an intricate pattern in John of her air-dried clay dish smooth and even Keever's macrame. so that the lid will fit correctly. The usual day-to-day grind of school provided little chance for creativity. Five paragraph expository themes and dull history books squelched imagination and creativi- ty. However, a few hold-outs for originality still remained .. . and one of the best was art. Classes were, for the most part, unstructured. After Art I, which teaches mainly history and painting techniques, students were en- couraged to experiment with various artistic media. Attempts at throwing pots, leather tooling, enameling and other crafts were enjoyed by students, even when some projects ended in failure. Because Mr. Russell Larsen was careful to check the progression of each project, few courted serious disaster. “Some of my pieces really bombed though,” observed Tracey Hughes. They just didn’t live up to my expectations.” One of the department’s chief goals was to expand. In addition to adding new semester courses, such as Crafts I and II, textile design, pain- ting and ceramics, Ms. Dolores Root began “le shoppe . Jewelry, leather items, and some paintings were dis- played in the art showcase in hopes of giving art students a chance to sell their work. “It's a nice idea because it gives you a sense of accomplish- ment to sell something you’ve made, mentioned Joe Cepulo. For convivial companionship in an artistic milieu, the best place in Bay to try was the high school art depart- ment. K. Troia 00 - — -B. Calm us To prevent the eldee of Donna Vargo's pinch pot from sagging, Mr. Russ Larsen evens out the thickness of its walls. Careful to touch only the edges of her enameling, Jill Archambeau adds the finishing touch. The piece will then be fired in a 1750°F kiln for about five minutes. Credit where Now you’ve done it. You ripped a class and got caught. There is a knock on the classroom door, and the office monitor stands there grinning as the teacher hands you the pass. On the way to the office, you are nearly flattened by an Audio- Visual aide who is madly pushing a television set down the hall. You proceed more cautiously. Mr. Loomis decides you are an incorrigible delinquent and sends you to see your guidance counselor. In the Guidance office, a monitor bluntly informs you that your counselor is booked up for three months solid, and suggests you try again tomorrow. Walking down the hall, you realize that you do not have a pass to get back to class. The only place to get one is the attendance window, so you turn around and head in that direction. The girl sitting in the window refuses to cooperate, however. You are not on the absence list, you don’t have an off-campus permit, and you are not tardy. Trying to be helpful, she offers to sell you a parking sticker or a football ticket. But she won’t give you a pass. Unable to return to class, you stop by the library to check out some books. After a 20 minute wait at the desk, where you are blatantly ignored, an aide finally reaches for your books. At that precise moment the bell rings. The aide drops your books, shrugs, and leaves. Totally confused, you leave, too. This is one day you could have done without! Contrary to popular opinion, aides and monitors played a vital part in keeping the school running. credit is due efficiently. Office monitors were primarily concerned with the duties of the main office. Explained senior Teal Dare, “We took passes to stu- dents who were wanted by someone in the office, and also distributed phone messages. We also stapled papers, answered phones, and waited on people at the desk.” Audio-Visual aides worked with the school’s educational equipment. They delivered televisions, over- heads, projectors, tape recorders, and record players to classes that needed them. They also did main- tenance on equipment. Two other jobs included lamination work and photography for the school. Guidance monitors received % credit for their work. According to sophomore Karen Laurson, Our jobs included distributing passes, putting up posters, setting out college material, and filing records.” A person working in the atten- dance window had a wide variety of duties, such as writing out late passes, off-campus permits, and vacation notices, selling parking stickers and athletic tickets. Mrs. Denise Sams also worked in the attendance office, drawing up the absence list and signing work permits. Finally, the LRC aide spent one period helping out in the library. She shelved books and magazines, and assisted students in locating materials and signing them out. Why would students give up their time to help other students and the school? Declared freshman Chris Alison, who works in the atten- dance window, It beats study hall any day!” Late students must sign In at the atten- dance window before going to class. Johanna Litchsko stops to get a tardy slip before going to first period English. Sharing a funny moment, Craig Little and Robin Troia take a break from their work. One of their duties included adding the schedules of new students to the mas- ter copy. 164 Organizations With no students to attend to, Dave Phillips reads a newspaper at the desk. LRC aides also fill out overdue slips. Before delivering any equipment, aides like Doug Smith must check the schedule in Room 108. At work In the guidance office, Randy Nickel watches Lisa Candisky make an appointment. According to the moni- tors. most students forget their appointments. Aides, Monitors What keeps every high school going tT ?! hey make It happen. It’s the 1566 people that shape Bay High into what it is: a totally unique, complex community within walls. But, what is it about these people that makes them different? What do they do when they’re not in school? Where do they go to hangout? What’s unique about their class as a whole? And what about the faculty and staff? They have lives, too, you know. How much do you know about your teachers’ hobbies and interests? In the next 72 pages, you’ll discover that there’s a lot more to the Faces section than mug shots. ■B. Catmus Five periods a day, choir members kept a vigil over the sale of Christmas con- cert tickets during the second week of December. Beth Woodburn, alto, takes her turn at the table across from the dining area With the half-time buzzer close at hand, bas- ketball fans ready them- selves for the nightly jaunt to the popcorn stand. Bay later lost the game to Medina in a three minute overtime. 166 Faces After a hard week of school work, Beth Abdalla. Carrie Lenek. and Onni Schall enjoy three of the 31 Baskin- Robbins flavors. Carrie's milkshake cost her $1.00. Before braving the cold November weather on his bicycle. Gordon Jones bares his hand to load his bike baskets. Gordon fastens his cornet to the rack using shock cords. A game of Candyland enthralls both Mary Hayes and Judd Luke Skywalker Cass. Babysitting, one of the few methods for freshmen to make money, pays a dollar an hour. —S. Taschnar —J. Troia Beth Abdalla Matt Acton Michelle Adkins Christine Alison Doug Allmgton Carla Andreano Mike Andresh Matt Austin Todd Austinson Blair Bacher Robin Bailey Doug Balogh Leslie Barker Bob Barrett Jenni Barry Maria Barth Lynn Bartrum Dave Beck Ed Beremand Jenny Bergan Mary Berneike Jim Best Carol Bilak Michelle Bires Pat Blake Karen Boccia Nancy Boggs Glen Bowditch Mark Brabant Rhonda Brane Jim Break Linda Britton Tom Britton Jill Brogan Pete Brown John Buchta Jeff Campo Rich Carlisle Curt Carlson Jim Carpenter 168 Faces On Friday nights, while upper- classmen start their cars, put them in gear, and zoom off to an R- rated movie, freshmen stay home or hang-out at Baskin-Robbins in Bay. A major problem of being an underclassman is. as Gwen Hampton indignantly put it, We aren’t even considered people to the rest of the school!” Freshmen are often teased about their stature and sup- posed lack of intelligence. Federal movie ratings forbids those under 17 years of age from entering R-rated movies without Mom or Dad. Beth Shinko took the op- pression philosophically. I know that pretty soon I’ll be able to go, too.” Due to the fact that most fresh- men are under 16, another problem is transportation. So far, I haven’t had the need to be driven every which way by my parents, Michele Kosboth explained. “And they’re pretty good about taking me when I need it.” Evidently, it is possible to survive the first year of high school without extensive psycholog- ical scars. Mike Carson Ron Cass Steve Cass Jeff Chalk Chris Chambers Beth Chapman Matt Charles Rita Chomoa Cindy Clark Kathrine Coleman Meredith Collins Bob Comparin Jim Compeorin Martine Conway Dave Cooley Todd Cornwell Beth Cowell Neil Coyne Kyle Craig Mike Crawford Kip Crayton John Creech Donna Crook Tammy Crousore Beth Crumbaker 169 Freshmen John Cseh Ilona Csikos Lydia Dacek Doug Daniels Scott Daniels Ron Dashwood Dave Daso Sue Dechert Helen DeCrane Jeff DeMitrus Dianne Dessauer Brian Detlev Kate Devos Jim Dick Jeff Ditmer Charleen Domasinsky Kelly Doverspike it |]( I Kate Duesing JL JL M % vV M Colleen Edwards Becky Eland act! —J. Reynolds To calm har nerve during a JV home volley- ball game. Laurie Reynolds sips water from a team water bottle. Laurie started the game in front right position. Although nalthar Kelly Doverspike nor Janet Jackson had any journalism in Middle School, both work as page assis- tants. They confer with Jeff Tiefermann, the special feature editor. 170 Faces -J. Trots Jerry Eshbaugh Jim Evans Anne Finch Katie Firalio Larry Folkman Mindy Forror Kathy Fox Kristen Fox Julie Funtik Michelle Gadd Gail Galdun Carol Gantos Jennifer Gardner Diane Garofalo Gail Gerson Scott Gilbert! Marty Glover Jeff Gomes Suzette Gomez Tony Gorenc Diane Gorgas Keith Graham Jill Griffith Cindy Griffiths Paul Grimes Ed Hackett Amy Haders Brian Hagan Tim Hahn Christy Hale Drew Hamilton Colleen Hamlin Jim Hamman Gwen Hampton Henrik Hansen —B. Calmus Before an audience of Mr. Siller and many hopeful auditioners, Dave Cooley tries out for the all-school musical with sophomores Lisa Lowrie and John Andre. Dave made the part of Constable Locke. In the totem pole of high school life, freshmen are considered the part beneath the dirt. Such was the opinion of one older, wiser upperclassman. Although freshmen bear the brunt of many jokes, the potential for group involvement in the class of '82 seemed promising. Freshmen were involved in such organizations as Science Club, the String Orchestra, freshmen and J.V. sports, the Marching Band, and the newspaper. One new group, Key Club, was composed almost exclusively of freshmen and sophomores. Mike Carson explained, We haven’t done much yet except hear what other Key Clubs have done, but it sounds like it will be fun.” Other freshmen had a different outlook. I think the freshmen have a lot more to give our school than they’re given credit for,” commented Meredith Collins, a member of the newspaper staff. Senior Annette Howells said of freshmen involvement, I see freshmen that will later hold positions of leadership, and I think it’s great to watch them de- velop under your eyes.” Trying to juggle one or more clubs, and homework, and still manage to get eight hours of beauty rest is often impossible for freshmen. “I think extra-curric- ular activities are great if you have the time,” said Kyle Craig. Kyle herself is active in the school drama department. Remember, the part of the totem pole beneath the ground is what supports the rest of the post. 171 Freshmen Brad Harmon Jane Harrison Mike Hausmann Jeff Hawk Mary Hayes Mark Heiman Mary Heinrichs Lora Helfrich Matt Hendershot Jeff Henley Tom Henley Paul Heschel Molly Hessian Cathy Hillenbrand Susan Holliday Sue Huffman Lisa Huhndorff Lisa Hull Janet Jackson Tom Jacobs Brian Jeckering Michael Jelenic Paul Jensen Pat Johnson Don Jones Gordon Jones Katie Jones Kelly Kagels Scott Karcher John Keane Patricia Keane Chris Kearney Jim Keever Doug Kerr Sylvia Kerschner Tom Kimball Kathy King Bob Kitts Sherri Knauf Chris Kohut Rae Konschak Michele Kosboth Annette Kraml Mike Kristof Tom Krivchenia Wilma Krivchenia Jim Kromberg Robin Kuhlman Kathleen Kirlik Judy Lakatos 172 Faces TESTING one, two, three “You will have 40 minutes to com- plete this test. If you finish before the time is up, you may go back and check your work, but do not start another section.” With these familiar words, the annual fresh- man testing began. As in the past, the freshman class was split into two groups, with one group taking the tests in the auditorium while the other attended classes. However, a new set of tests was used for the class of '82. Instead of being career- oriented, as in past years, the first exam was used to determine learning capacity, and the Stafford TASK (Test of Academic Skills) showed scholastic achievement. DAT tests (Differential Aptitude Tests), Before beginning the Stafford TASK, Ms. Linda Ferris advises freshmen of the testing rules. 360 students took both tests. normally given to incoming freshmen, will be given at the end of the sophomore year, because many parents felt that 14-year olds had not given sufficient thought to career possi- bilities. The exams were proctored by PTA members who passed out tests and pencils and helped with any problems which arose. The PTA mothers also addressed envelopes to mail the testing results out when the returns arrived in late November. Although Ms. Linda Ferris felt the testing went “quite smoothly , she did have some changes planned. “I think 180 students are too big a group to test, she stated. Many freshmen agreed with Mike Kristof, who said, “The best part was getting out of classes. Engrossed In hsr test, Debbie Thomas completes a page of an English section. The tests were intended to pinpoint weak academic points. With ten minutes left to go on the test. Cliff Thomas studies the math section of the Otis-Lennon Mental Ability Test. The freshmen got out of second, third, and fourth periods. 173 Freshmen Struggling to achieve perfection, Rita Chomoa and Marci O’Toole work at cartography (mapmaking). Earth Science constitutes one of the few major subjects which deals with something tangible. ■B. Calm us In a third period claea, Ray Smith and John Hoffenberger draw the continental divide onto their maps. Two murala occupy the walla of the Earth Science room, a painting of the Grand Canyon and the moon. Bill Marquardt con- fers with Mr. Tony Bobniz for help. —8. Calmus 174 Faces Mike Lambert Rob Lancer Stuart Larsen Kathy Laughlin Caroline Lemek Steve Lewis Paul Linn Bob Lisi Andra Litchko Lisa Lorman Renee Loth Rich Lowrie Rusty Luff Dave MacAskill Ann MacGowan Colleen Mackin Michelle Maffeo Tina Maletz Jon Manke Bill Marquardt Jane Marsalek Dan Martin Roy Martin Fran Martoglio Jan Matts Joy Maurer Warren Maus Jay Maxwell Roger Maxwell Nick Mayer Patricia McDermott James McElhaney Jack Mcllvain Gayle McKeown Todd McRoberts Scott Meneely Janice Meyer Chuck Meyo Mary Miller Tina Mingo Sandy Moench Jeff Monago Jess Monago Steve Monson Thomas Moore Tom Morgan Tim Morrison Ann Mudler Sarah Munro Mary Murphy Aileen Murray Bill Mutch Maggie Nilges Ellen Niuzzo Laura Norman Phil Nye This class digs rocks “In Earth Science,” commented Mr. Thomas Huntley, “you might dis- cuss something in class one day, and then go outside and have it fall on your head the next day. We’re always doing wild and crazy things.” Earth Science, a physical science course taken mainly by freshmen, taught students about the world around them. The main portion of the course dealt with rocks and minerals; however, in addition to geology, other topics studied in- cluded cartography, meteorology, and astronomy. Frequent excursions “We’re always doing crazy things.” outside provided a practical appli- cation for newly acquired knowledge. I think going outside makes the course a lot more interesting,” said Michelle Gadd. For students who needed a lab course but didn’t want to take another (harder) science class, Mr. Tony Bobniz offered an optional Saturday class designed to supple- ment the regular weekday period. Pupils in this program earned enough credit to satisfy requirements for a laboratory science course. Several Saturdays a month, the kids took field trips to nearby Metro Parks, museums, pig farms, and other science-related spots. “The field labs help you apply what you learn in the class to your every- day surroundings,” explained Diane Gorgas, a participant in the course. If you missed out on Earth Science in 78, take heart! The class is also open to upperclassmen. 175 Freshmen After a trip to the library, Dave Daso stops for a sugar twist donut at Fragapane Bakery. The bakery, one of the six places to eat in Bay Center, provides inexpensive munchies. B. Calmus —S Calmus Bay’s 216 acres of parks furnish the main recreational areas in Bay. A walk through the woods relaxes Jay Maxwell after a tough day of school. Phone calls to Mary Slaman occupy much of Chris Chambers' time. According to Chris, she washes dishes, cooks, and even cleans house while talking on the tele- phone. Allen Onstott Sean O’Reilly Marci O’Toole Tammy Parker Samuel Patrick Lisa Paul Tom Penick Tim Perrier Karen Peterson Sandra Podojil John Poffenberger Beth Popernack Howie Popp Leslie Potts Sheryl Priest Sherri Radke Beth Ramsayer Albert Redding Jill Redinger Mike Redinger 176 Faces Bob Reighard Mike Reulback Laurie Reynolds TR Roberts Sherri Robertson David Rode Jeff Rooney Kevin Rooney Marcia Rowden Douglas Rummery Steve Russell David Saccany Rose Salsbury Onni Schall Bea Schiros Sally Schlinker John Schmid Stacy Schmidt Brian Schmitt Larry Schwing Lynda Scott Jim Sellers Dave Semler Greg Shackleton Duane Sherry Beth Shinko Beth Shiry Lisa Shoup Dave Simmons Mary Simmons Mary Slaman Doug Smith Leslie Smith Lori Smith Cheryl Snead Brad Snyder Michael Sommer Jennifer Souder Cary Sparrow Jeff Spiesz Beating the Bay Village blahs Although Bay was popularly (or unpopularly) thought to be the most boring spot on the map, amusing things to do could be found, with a little imagination. A few suggestions: go fly a kite take a swim in the lake catch clay pigeons on Huntington beach zoom down sledding hills on a bike go bushwhacking have a fish fight at the beach throw paint-filled balloons at the side wall of Heinen’s tie bricks to your feet and take a hike try on bowling shoes at Bay Lanes turn your radio to static and pretend you’re high drink near-beer try perfume and or aftershave at Avellone’s make and throw knox blox (orange is especially good!) terrorize elementary school children stick things between your toes have a banana-peel stuffing con- test (see how many bananas you can stuff in the toilet) make Shirley Temples go to a Tupperware party skateboard down the pedestrian ramp from Huntington to the beach make an obscene scrapbook play Star Trek make romantic advances to a pil- low memorize your student number visit story hour at the Public library. And, if all else fails, you can always hightail it out of the city on a trusty RTA bus. 177 Freshmen This does not compute Scheduling, an event almost guaranteed to make upperclassmen’s blood run cold, took a new twist in 79. In past years, the arena method was used, which allowed students to actually pick classes, teachers, and times. Freshmen using the routine for the first time were usually driven to tears. Because it was so difficult to please everyone with one method, Mr. Joseph Loomis decided to try scheduling by computer. On January 10, 1979, 9, 10, and 11 graders were given separate assemblies on pre-registration, which included a fifty minute talk on the art of scheduling. When freshmen discovered that there was a chance that they would not be able to choose teachers as other schedulers have in past years, many became enraged. Paul Grimes felt that not being allowed to pick teachers would be a disadvantage to the student because some kids have problems getting along with a certain teacher.” Students were given one week to complete the task of selecting courses. A common complaint was expressed by Sue Dechert, who grumbled, I don’t like having to pick alternates for each subject. Despite Mr. Loomis’s attempts to please everyone, pressures and problems still arose. Kirk Stinchcomb Julie Strimbu Mary Sullivan Steve Taranto Jeff Taylor Mar jean Taylor Kate Thibo Jane Thill Cliff Thomas Dave Tomaszewski Kevin Toole Alan Townsend Keith Troia Lynn True Kathleen Van Nest Peggy Vedda Joel Venditti Mary Wagner Pat Walborn Suzanne Walls Ann Walter Kris Warnke Cinthia Warnock Mary Waters Bo Watjen Kate Watson Dale Weideling Becky Wellnitz John Wenneman Judy Wenneman Diana Whilton Dana White Jim White Bill Whitlock Chip Whitman Matt Wiechec Kristin Wiese Laurie Wilder Brian Wilker Kate Williams 178 Faces —A. Van NbsT After listening to Mr. Loomis recite the academic requirements for their sophomore year, the freshmen depart the auditorium, holding the forty-five page Curriculum Offerings booklet. In order to finish his scheduling of English courses, Chuck Mayo must get Miss Garrett s signature. Most freshmen wish to take Expository Paragraph the first quarter. Marnee Wochner Dave Wolbert Scott Worley Mary Jane Yates Betty Yigow Jay Yuhas Mark Zajaros Peter Zaremba Julie Zillich Scott Zinser 179 Freshmen Pocket money The price of a blouse is $25.00. Movies cost $7.00 per couple. Most sophomores find that money doesn’t go very far. Even though tenth graders are old enough to buy records, jewelry, clothes, tickets, and presents, they aren’t old enough to hold jobs. Being underage complicates the problem of making money. Lisa Abad overcomes this situation by working one day a week housecleaning for $3.00 an hour. The alarm in John Andre’s room rings at 5:00 every morning to awaken him for his sixty-one house Plain Dealer paper route. He earns $17.50 weekly for his trouble. Yard chores, such as raking leaves, cutting grass, and shoveling snow, provide opportunities for the industrious ones in the class of ’81. Babysitting is also a main source of income for some tenth graders. The lawn tasks usually average the employer $7.00 per job and babysitters charge $1.00 to $1.50 per hour. No matter how the money is obtained, it is usually spent more rapidly than it is saved. Behind the pharmacy, Vickie Savoca takes an order for an Avellone’s customer. The store, located on Wolf Road at the Bay Shopping Center, is owned by her grandfather. —8. Calmus Lisa Abad Bill Abbott Chris Adamcik John Aldridge Ken Allen Karen Anderson Sue Anderson John Andr£ Jill Archambeau K.C. Aronson Denise Bailey Brad Bailine Charlie Batch Lori Balser Carl Bangham Margi Barry Neal Bauer Kim Beeler Paul Begnaud John Belles Dave Bennett Julie Benson Barb Beuthien Deanne Bowles Ken Brazell Sue Bristol Jeanne Britton Sally Britton Lori Brogan Lynn Brogan Bill Bronson John Burnside 180 Faces —B Calmjs To prepare for his Plain Dealer paper route. Neal Bauer loads his moped with newspapers. His route includes Aldrick. Tuttle. Lane, and Walmar roads. After removing the rear tire from an American Moped. Charlie Batch restores the vehicle to its normal state. American Mopeds are made in green, red. and blue. —S. Teschner To assist her mother, Hallie Wyatt waters an indoor fern. Mrs. Wyatt works from her home preparing greenery and plants for downtown businesses. —8. Calmus Dave Bunten Jeff Bush Amy Carmel Andy Carpadis Jim Cash Amy Chadwick Linda Chebra Mark Christ Marie Cikraji Bruce Cobbeldick Cindy Code Nancy Coffin Cam Cook Chris Cooley Tom Coulton Marcia Cowden Carter Craft Del Creps John CristiancL Marty Crocker Lynne Crook Chris Crowe Judy Crumling Mike Davis Jim Demitrus Olivia Dorsey Chris Draudt Sue Durk Gretchen Ehlke Ed Ehrbar Robin Elliott Liz Ershek 181 Sophomores Kim Estok Beth Evans Karen Faile Jim Fain Terry Fain Liz Fenker Kevin Field Robb Finicle Marg Firalio Cherie Fleming Melinda Flood Sue Fording Doug Fosler Cheryl Fry Bob Ganger Steve Garrett Janna Geaslen Jim Geuther Mike Gillespie Joe Ginnane Sharry Gray Sue Greaser Cindy Griffiths Jane Groeneweg Don Groff Dave Guelpa Dini Haders Mike Hamlin Mike Hammer Chuck Hannah Bob Harlow Mark Heighway Andy Heim Jeff Heisler Dan Hengst Amy Hessian Tom Hill Tom Hitchcock Carol Hoover Pam Hout Mark Howarth Bob Howe Sue Hughes Marsha Hunt Sue Ineman Kristy Janda Ken Janison Mike Jeffers Jim Johnson Holly Jungels Kathy Kavalec Dan Keehan Larry Kell Joan Kennedy Sandy Kiesel Pat Kirby Ann Kmetz Debbie Knauf Bill Kohut Gregg Konschak Dave Kossin Mark Kroboth Keith Larsen Mary Lattig 182 Faces Once a year the Josten salesmen launch a grand ring campaign. Who’s crazy enough to buy a class ring? Since roughly 50% of the sophomore class purchased the bands, obviously quite a few people. Most sophomores who bought a ring agreed that it would remind them of school days. Jill Mauer explained, “When I look at it years from now, I'll remember all the years I spent at Bay High School. Aside from choosing the type of metal and stone to be used, the students could also select the cut of the gem and optional side panels depicting extra-curricular activities. Many sophomores, though, decided not to buy a ring. Most felt the rings were too expensive. Karl Newkirk said, “I feel self-conscious wearing any jewelry except necklaces.” The class of '81 has now been added to the list of over fifty classes to continue the ringing tradition. —B Cslmus To examine the Flreray atonee, Sandy Kiesel bends over the showcase. Josten's representative. Ted Hedstrum quotes the price of $12.00 extra for this particular cut. Curious to tee how a class ring looks on her finger. Cindy Code stops Junior Jill Scoby to try on her ring. Cindy learned of a price difference of $25.00 between the two years. —a. Calmus After receiving their ring packets in homeroom. Brad Scotten and Carter Craft discuss the rings and stones. Brad took a size nine and Carter chose not to buy one. 183 Sophomores To roach the top «half, 5T' Sandy Kiesel must stand on the bottom of her locker, posing a problem for Joan Kennedy who wishes to hang up her coat. Before leaving school, Mike Hughes waits for Tom Hitchcock, his locker partner, to open the locker. The streamer swinging outside the locker was put up as a decoration for the two athletes. Happy to see her friend, Marcia Cowden greets Lynne Crook as they simultaneously hang up their coats. Their locker holds ten books. —J. Troit —J. Troii Cramped, crowded, and crunched I’m taller. I get the top shelf!” And a new year began at Bay High as the sophomores got acquainted with their locker partner. But personality conflicts were not the main problem. According to Jeff Zeigler, The amount of space given to each person within a locker is inadequate . Gym bags, down coats, boots, and books must be crammed into the two shelved, five-hooked lockers. Marie Cikraji felt, Long coats can really present a problem. Sometimes books seem hidden in the bottom.” Primarily grey, the lockers which haunted the halls of Bay High became personalized during the year. Sue Hughes and Lisa Lowrie enhanced their lockers with pictures of animals. Others preferred to plaster their doors with pictures of their favorite celebrity. On the day of a sports event, candied and crepe-papered lockers awaited the arrival of the athletes. After completing the tenth grade, the class of '81 will no longer enjoy the privilege of sharing lockers. 184 Faces Dan Lauderback Karen Laurson Michele Lauth Andy Lawlor Susie Lehman Lisa Lentes Scott Little Lisa Lowrie Kim Lydon Anita MacLeod Dave Macri Chris Manos Kelley Marlier Mark Martin Pat Martynak Jill Mauer Phillip McKelvey Bob McKinley Suzanne McKinstry Connie Milbrandt Chris Milinovic Stuart Miller Sue Miller Bob Millradt Dave Motsinger Kevin Murray Laurie Nagy Linda Nagy Kim Nairn Scott Nardi Karl Newkirk Julie Newman Randy Nickel Phil Nixon Andrea Parks Dan Paterson Tara Pattyn Lisa Pedersen Kelly Perrier Sid Perzy Jim Porcella Dick Pow Keri Priest Diane Prok Donna Quigley John Reece Rob Rhoads Pete Ricks Dave Rickson Wendy Rooney Michele Root Mimi Rowden Robin Rush Diane Russo Barb Ryan Mark Sabin Rusty Sage Pete Sak Martha Saltis Mike Salsbury Jackie Salzer Dan Sanchez Bill Sankey Marilyn Sankey Tim Santone Vickie Savoca Gregg Schell Jennifer Scheu Brian Schlegel Bill Schmitt Chris Scholl Dave Schultz Dean Schultz 185 Sophomores Nancy Schumm Jean Schuster Brad Scotten Mary Seed Bob Seiple Jean Selby Laura Sheldon Tom Shelton Kim Sherwood Dana Simpson Lynn Skauge Ruth Skowronski Jodi Smith Laura Smith Dave Snyder Colleen Sords Sue Steward Maribeth Strulic Andrea Svenson Dave Sweet Denise Sylvester Larry Taranto Mike Teiberis John Templeman Cheryl Thinschmidt Chris Tillo Bob Tyler Julie Vandersluis Mary Van Hoeven John Vogel Dave Von Duhn Linda Wacker Denise Wagner Jim Walborn Holly Walls Pat Walsh Mike Walter Regina Weeks Andy Welsh Ann Welsh Marie West John White Sue Whitlock Sue Wier Bob Wolf Dave Wolfe Jennifer Wolfe Laura Woodburn Robin Woodburn Hallie Wyatt Frank Yager Steve Yoo Cathy Young Jeff Ziegler Jeff Zillich Karin Zisko rota 186 Faces y 0RiV£ $ LICENSE 1 Can I have the keys? us to curves. Basically, we learned to feel comfortable around other drivers, related Linda Nagy. When the requirements were met, the tenth grader had to prepare for the driving test. It included wearing loose clothing and a large quantity of deodorant. The forty- five minute drive to South Amherst induced a feeling of nervousness and apprehension. In reviewing her test, Sue Anderson said, “I was surprised at the small amount of time that the test required. I wasn’t expecting only twenty minutes. Once the license was finally obtained, new opportunities opened up to the new driver. And for those who did not get their license yet, there was always next year. To complete Chapter 11 in the Drivers' Ed. workbook. Pete Sak must resign him- self to the kitchen In his house. The assignment covered street signs along the interstates. One of the better characteristics of the sophomore year, acquiring the long awaited driving privilege, occupied the minds of the majority of the class of ’81. To attain this cherished goal, the student had to complete the nine-week course entitled Drivers’ Education, a series of gory movies. According to Marie West, The class taught me facts that I had observed from riding with other drivers, for example, not going through stop signs.” After graduating from the classroom, the potential driver was given a chance to drive an automobile on the road. At first, we drove on common streets so that we could see different levels of traffic. The drive out to the Coliseum exposed Before beginning his driver's test. Mark Christ enters the car to check the brake lights. The examiner instructed Mark to drive around the block; he passed his test with a 25. Linda Zitiello Karl Zopf 187 Sophomores With hit finger pointing earnestly at his fans. Mick Jagger tells them. “Lord. I miss you. The Stones performed last, and generated the greatest amount of excitement. M. Shimko Lights, costumes, and music! Do you know the feeling of excite- ment when you’re waiting for your favorite group to come out and play? Well, many juniors felt this way when they went to see The Michael Stanley Band perform. Bob Parks really summed it up when he said, The Stanley Band got the crowd in- volved, more than any other concert I’ve seen. I think it’s because they’re a local band.” When asked what their favorite concert of any year was, the majority of stu- dents picked Fleetwood Mac, as did Sue Creech. A lot of concerts seem the same, but Fleetwood Mac was fantastic! Everything was perfect. I’d definitely see them again.” John Anderson Coletta Andresh Matt Armitage Joe Auman Ann Austin Matt Babcock Jerry Babson Doug Baird Kathy Barker Danielle Baron Nancy Bebbington John Berneike Debbie Blanchard Kim Blank Tom Boccia Joe Boggs Mark Bowinkleman Bob Bowles Al Bowman Lee Boykin Denise Bradshaw Frank Break Dave Bremer Paul Britton Joe Brown Scott Brua Joy Bucher Carin Buchta Cindee Budlong John Campo Lisa Candisky Paul Caprio Lorraine Casey Kevin Castanien Kathy Chambers Beth Charles Laura Charvat Michelle Chesney Kelley Cleer Doug Coady Tricia Code Lori Corona Tim Corrigan Leslie Cowan Glenn Coyne Dave Cox Kim Cramer Sue Creech Terri Crocker Mike Cseh Dave Davies Donna Dessauer Steve Dessauer Mike DiGiacomo Roger Dorer Gail Dorsey 188 Faces Cleveland; The Concert Connection Of course opinions differ great- ly, but it seemed that Aerosmith, without a doubt, was not only the worst concert of 1978, but the all- time worst concert! Terry Dwyer commented, “The music was distorted, the words were unclear and the crowd just sat there.” Everyone knows that the location of a concert can improve or ruin the quality of the performance. Lee Boykin revealed many of the jun- iors’ feelings when she talked about the Coliseum. I think that the Coliseum is the best place to see a concert, because I like the atmos- phere. The sound and view of the stage are excellent, too.” Although the Coliseum in Richfield is the most popular concert spot, Blossom and the Cleveland Municipal Stadium Misty rain fell almost all day long at the first World Series of Rock on July. 1. Anxious fans e vait the end of the break and the entrance of Kansas. are big favorites, also. I like going to concerts to get away from Bay’s boring weekends,” stated Dave Mensen, an avid concert- goer. Even though some juniors like Dave make a habit of seeing concerts, about one quarter of those surveyed haven’t ever seen one. One reason for this is the current price of concerts. Mike Sords, for example, spends close to $100.00 on tickets each year, which run from $6.50 to $12.50 a ticket depending on the location and group. Tickets aren’t the only expense involved. Parking, gas money, and food all add up to an expensive bill for a concert. Cleveland is considered to be one of the biggest, and still grow- ing rock and roll capitols in the country. The World Series of Rock, which began four years ago, and has been a tremendous success, exempli- fied Cleveland’s involvement in the rock and roll world. These con- certs, held at the stadium during the summer, featured up to five groups. The students of the class of '80 agreed that these concerts were excellent, but did have some faults. The main complaint was the excess- ive crowdedness. The World Series of Rock I, included the Rolling Stones, who haven’t toured since 1975. They received an overwhelmingly great turnout of 82,000 people. The juniors reflected this by voting it the best World Series of Rock in any year. “Mick Jagger was out- rageous, and really involved the crowd. The Rolling Stones not only have great tunes from earlier years, but also a new album, ‘Some Girls’, that I really wanted to hear. Overall, it was great,” commented Tim Corrigan. Kansas and Peter Tosh came out before The Stones and added to the excitement of the day. 189 Juniors The doors of the auditorium burst open with over 350 juniors spilling out into the halls talking about the annual magazine drive. Bonnie Griswold, class president, had just given a speech about the purpose and procedures of the drive. In addition, class advisor, Mrs. Judy McCabe, and the new junior guid- ance counselor, Mr. Steve Steinhilber, elaborated on the subject. Finally, a representative from the magazine With the prospect of another customer, Bob Kimball gives his sales pitch one more time. Since clothing teacher. Ms. Back- strum bought a subscription, Bob s sales went over the $460.00 mark. company did his best to stir up some excitement and pride in the class of ’80. The class motto, “Look Out World” should have prepared every- one to be attacked by subscription- hungry juniors. Each of the 378 juniors were instructed to sell thirty dollars worth of subscriptions. The goal was to raise $11,000 in two weeks, beginning September 12. Due to the overflow of subscriptions near the end, the drive was extended a week longer. When it was over, the class raised $10,990.10, just $9.90 away from the goal. Bob Kimball was the highest salesman, and was awarded $35.00 in prize money. According to Bob, “The maga zines were really easy to go out to sell once you had made the effort.” Paul Fenton, the junior class business chairperson, said, “It was successful, considering we made nearly $5,000, a forty percent pro- fit, to help cover our senior expenses. Salespersons selling three sub- scriptions, had a choice of a class mug or a stuffed animal for a prize. Many people won both prizes by sel- ling at least six subscriptions. Bonnie concluded, The magazine drive was a real experience.” —B. Calmus —B Calmus Each day, homeroom representatives col- lected the magazine money after the announcements. Class officers Laura Charvat and Pam Scully count and record all the day's payments. In pursuit of har sales quota, Cindee Bud- long walks house to house. The campaign chairman asked students to sell to their families, but urged them to try other relatives and neighbors, like Ms. Frank Belles. Faces Martie Duesing George Duffield Lisa Durk Terry Dwyer John Dye Becky Eaton Shandra Edwards Jeanine Eippert Lori Eisaman Laurie Eldred Kate Elliot Chris Fedor Paul Fenton Craig Field Jim Fielden Amy Finch Sue Firalio Al Fisler Debbie Foxx Karen Fuller Lisa Funtik Colleen Gallagher Judy Gardner Jessie Geiger Holly George Carol Gorgas Sue Grimes Bonnie Griswold Doug Gulley Karen Hagedorn Barb Hale Pete Halleman Betsy Halter Jeff Hammerschmidt Bob Hanhauser Jackie Hardman Brian Harris Judy Hart Molly Hasselo Ellen Hassett Cindy Hawk Tom Hawkins Dan Hayes Dan Haymond Tom Haymond Kirk Hemphill Sue Henion Carolyn Henley Jim Henley Dan Hertzer Linda Heschel Mary Hoenes Beth Hoffman Robin Hoffman Carla Holden Jim Hoke Amy Holscuh Debbie Hook Diane Hopkins Tim Hornor Jean House Terri Hout Karen Howe Sue Hudson Brenda Ison Terri Janocha ■ 191 Juniors On cold wlntery afternoons, Sue Henion and Sarah Slaman go to Sarah s to listen to records. Three feet high, her Thrus- ter speakers amplify a fuller stereo sound. Wrapped up In their program, ‘The Road Back on Supe’s On”. Bob Bowles and Debbie Sink relax in her family room. Bob and Debbie began dating right after her family moved into Bay. —8. Calm us 192 Faces Settled in for one more year By their junior year, the average BHS student found himself comfort- ably settled into high school life. Having been at Bay High for two years, the junior returned for his third year with a feeling of con- fidence. The junior year was more relaxed as the student had already established his friends and usually had his own group. As junior Beth Charles remarked, The seniors don’t bother you like they do the freshmen. You’ve also made certain friends and you have your driver’s license, so your social life is better.” Junior year is often called a fun year because students do not yet have to make the all-important college decision. Junior year is also juniors last year to have fun without buck- ling down like they will in their senior year. As junior Rodger Dorer noticed, ‘‘Being a junior allowed me more freedom. I liked having my Yachtsman so I don’t have to go to study halls.” The addition of their driver’s license was a welcome change to most juniors. Val Kiskin felt that, As juniors with our licenses, our weekends improved considerably. Instead of staying home on boring Saturday nights, we could drive anywhere we want and go to all the parties and festivities of the evening.” Being the last year before mak- ing college decisions, most juniors felt as though they should make the best of the year. Bob Kimball stated, “Next year I will be think- ing more of what I want to go into, and where I will want to go to col- lege. So I figure I might as well live it up this year! Bill Johnson Mary Johnson Beth Jones Cathy Jones Laurie Jones Todd Jones Sam Jordan Laurie Joyce Kurt Kagels Mark Kale Jeff Karcher Andrea Kauss Margie Keane John Keever Patty Kennedy Karen Kidwell Sue Kier Kathy Kiley Bob Kimball Karen Kirsop Val Kiskin Andrea Koch Ann Kortan Debbie Kraml John Kromberg Tracey Lain Tom Lake David Lawlor Chuck Leiser Dan Lentes Amy Leopold Todd Lewis Jim Liberatore Sonja Linke John Linn Jim Lisi Chad List Johnna Litschko Brain Livingston Mary Lumsden 193 Jurvors After hours Was school for you? For many students, extra-curricular activi- ties, sports, and studies held their interests. But what about the teenager who didn’t become involved in school-oriented acti- vities? Are they the forgotten minority? Certainly not! They merely have other opinions about school, and different interests out- side of Bay High. According to a large number of juniors, holding down a job and going to school bogged them down. But, take a look at Sandy Tutin. Sandy was in O.W.E. and started working at Bob’s Big Boy. In December, she also took a job at York Steak House. For me, having two jobs wasn’t that bad. I got the money I needed, but I’ll admit this was probably the reason I wasn’t involved with school. Jobs weren’t the only reason that students didn’t participate in school activities. In every sport there was hard work and practice, a lot of time, frustration, and competition, along with all the rewards and joys. The frustration of trying my best and still not meeting the competition standards was too much for me. I don’t know; I just feel like all the pain wasn’t worth it. Although, we had fun getting to know each other, said Beth Hoffman. Other students had the same feelings Beth had about her track experience. Leslie Cowan used to be in the band where she played the flute. “I still play on my own time. But, in band, there was so much competition, and everyone had to put in a lot of time and prac- tice.” Joel Cuebas used to be in the school band, too, and now he plays on his own. “In early December, I started to get together my second rock group. Soon, we should be spending most of our time prac- ticing; so I won’t have time for school activities.” Since sixth grade, Joel Cuebas has play- ed the drums. He has one set to prac- tice on in his basement and one in his room. 194 Faces Similarly, Lisa Kaase had been bogged down with studies. She had a lifetime interest, too. Graduating early will help me get a start on my way to barn manage- ment and horse training. It’s not that I want all the extra work of graduating early, but working with my horse means a lot to me. The work is worth it.” A number of students feel the same. Lester Starin summed up the opinion of the other students like himself when he said, “By the end of the school day I’ve had enough of it, and I’d rather not come back for more. ■B. Calmus After working at Perkins a year and a half, Chef Scott Moody finds no problem whipping up anything on the menu. He works part time, which includes all day Saturday and Sunday. Brown and black, Sedanna, tries to get away from Lisa Kaase. who has worked with horses since she was five. Lisa keeps the horse at Jasko's in Avon Lake. Brain Lyle Clark Maciag Doug MacRae Todd Mareila Mike Martin Sue Martin Anne Marie Masse Greg Motzinger Eileen McDermot Kathy McKinstry Cindy McLaughlin Dave Messina Kathy Meyers Nancy Milbrandt Jeff Miller Bob Moe Karen Monnett Francie Moore Jill Moro Jim Murray Sara Naumann Mary Nortan Tony Obey Corrine Ochsenwald Meggan O'Donnell Toni O’Linn Dave Oliver Warren Olson Janet Onstott Scott Ormsby John Overdorf Betsy Pascarella Ann Peeling Sue Penick Leslie Perna Angie Petrillo Dave Phillips Scott Pickup Tim Plott Tom Pochater Joe Popernack Dave Popp Roberta Pournaras Laura Purdum Bob Quarick Doug Ramsayer Cheryl Reddish Ed Reid Patricia Reilly Steve Rode John Rodman Pat Roginskl Mary Romano Patti Rooney Joel Rothfusz Margaret Sabol Robin Santo Scott Schaefer Carol Schaeffer Jenni Schall Terry Schlotman Judy Schwing Jill Scoby Pan Scully Jeff Sellers Sarah Slaman Denise Smith Tony Snead Jill Snyder John Sohl 195 Juniors One for the money, two for the road... Having finally passed your driver’s test, if you’re like most people, you probably went out and celebrated. However, if you thought it was all behind you, you soon found out that you were mistaken. Your license gave you the right to drive, but the next problem was finding something to drive. Juniors needed cars for practi- cal reasons, such as driving to school, along with more frivolous reasons, such as dating. As Bob Bowles explained, “It’s much more fun going on a date without Mom and Dad!” Often, this meant asking your parents for permission to borrow the family car, which sometimes proved to be a hassle. For many juniors, though, getting the car at least one night each weekend became a regular occurrence. Some parents were quite lenient with the cars, while others were stricter. “I was always told by my parents that if I wanted to drive I should buy my own car,” explained Dave Garrett. So I did.” Dave drove a Camero convertible. But, if Camero’s weren’t your style, Jeff Hammerschmidt might have given you a ride in his '69 Trans- Am, one of only 500 made. At the other extreme, there was always the old, dependable Klunker. “I bought a ’63 Ford station wagon which hadn’t been driven since 1968,” said Jim Lisi. If you solved the first problem by purchasing a car, another one remained—money. In fact, in the past ten years, inflated prices of all automobiles rose by a shocking 86%. As the price of gas, along with everything else, skyrocketed, juniors did less driving. And besides gas, there were insurance costs, monthly payments and car repairs to contend with. As a mat- ter of fact, everyone interviewed who owned a car also had a part- time job to pay for it. The responsibility of owning a car was great. Often it resulted in minor accidents, or even dis- aster. One junior ran over a water pipe and then into a teacher’s car. There were humorous incidents, though, such as Pam Scully’s acci- dent. The first night with my new car, I hit a telephone pole while backing.” She explained. Besides the fact that it dented the car, it was Mr. Loomis’ telephone pole.” Your own particular auto exper- ience” may not have been so drastic, but whatever the case, driving made a strong imprint on juniors. Dave Sommers Mike Sords Lester Starin Fred Steiner Sarah Stinchcomb Mike Strimbu Mark Stroup Chuck St. Aubyn Mike Stuckart Beth Sullivan Carol Sullivan Stacey Sutphen Brad Svenson Nancy Swogger Jana Teets Paul Templeman Karen Theis Allison Thomas Debbie Thompson Judi Townsend Sue Trembath Robin Troia Dave Trotter Sandy Tutin 196 Faces Although he stored his '69 Camero in his barn. Dave Garrett checks on it through- out the winter. Dave traded his blue '55 Chevy for the Camero. B Cslmw With the Idea of making money in her head, Sue Shriver leaves for work. Her grand- mother gave the Catalina to Sue's family which gave Sue free use of it. Behind the bumper, Mark Fraley holds on tight while he skeeches down the street. While sometimes unsafe, skeeching still provided winter entertainment. Sue Utrata Andy Van Nest Dianne Veres Alisa Wagner Lori Wagner Doreen Walker Carolyn Wallace Robyn Wargo Jim Waters Stewart Waterson Kristen White Scott White Cindy Whittemore Crystal Winters Don Wolf Barb Woke John Woodard Linda Yoo Lindsey Yount Tonya Yuricich Mike Zallar Chris Ziegler Shane Zinke 197 Juniors On a chilly December afternoon, Tony Gomez feels the pinch of inflation as he fills the tank of his Firebird at 58.9 cents a gallon. Just for the record, a Convenient cashier glances over Bob Lakomski's driver's license before ringing up his purchase. 16. 18, 21. 30, and 40 have a common denominator. They are all important milestones in life. Most seniors turned eighteen dur- ing the school year. Now they were legally considered adults. The freedom was expressed in various ways. Once they became eighteen, fake I.D.’s were a thing of the past. Sue Mercurio and Laura Sankey agreed that they liked being able to go to more places like Spanky’s and the Agora. November 4, 1978 was the first election day for the new adults. Voting was a different experience. It is hard to believe that my vote was one of the thousands counted in the returns, Cathy Buchta remarked. Besides voting, eighteen meant seniors could join the army, sign per- mission slips, and own their own cars. The birthday parties were better, too. Now the cake could be washed down with beer. Steve Jones brought out the only problem. He commented, It's great being eighteen, but it would be a lot better if all my friends were the same —J. Troia —D Khym Ready to make the final slice, Cheryl Worley sections off her birthday cake. Although her birthday falls on December 16. her friends, including Annette Lindstrom. gave her a party in advance on Saturday December 9. —B. Calm us Before she casts her first vote, Cathy Buchta fills out the necessary registration forms with the help of Ms. Nancy Spera. 198 Faces Ned Mathew Acton Denise Diane Adkins Debra Ann Aldridge Fredrick Marshall Ahlers Nancy Jane Ahlers Craig Douglas Allen Dane Laverne Allphin Matthew Townsend Altieri Jeffery Richard Anderson Karen Lee Andersson Ramon Eric Arnold Scott Ashbrook Kim Marie Bailine Gregory Robert Balogh William Francis Barrett Edward Marshall Begnaud. Jr. Lynda Elizabeth Bell Henry Charles Benz Erin Jane Bergan Thomas Edward Berneike Timothy Steven Black Peter Michael Blake. Jr. Debra Blank Fred Andrew Boeker 199 Seniors Andrea Lee Boyd Carol Ann Brant Gretchen Ann Bredenbeck Kathleen Anne Brogan Marjorie Jane Brown Martha Susan Brown Alexander Bruck Cathy Ann Buchta Shellie Lynn Buckholz Michelle Marie Buckwald Elizabeth Jean Buescher John Terrance Burke Benedict Joseph Campbell Kimberly Love Campbell Catherine Ann Candisky Amy Patricia Capener Susan Elaine Carlisle James Hughes Carroll Cindy Lou Cash Kathryn Elizabeth Cass Joseph Cepulo Wendy Diane Chadwick Jonathon Alan Chalk David Arthur Chase 200 Faces I mafer of ch cnoice Scheduling wasn't a big hassle for seniors after three years of practice. There was no longer the worry of classes being closed out— except of course Sociology or Psychology . . . and Government . . Physics . . . Well, scheduling was a little easier. The big decision was whether to take the minimum four majors or a full course load. Nancy Ahlers chose the latter. “I fell that it is just plain useless to take an easy schedule your senior year since next year you will be facing a hard college schedule,” she stated. Many seniors were thinking ahead when they selected courses. Advanced classes are a challenge, and they help you to prepare for college and jobs,” commented Janet Walker. It being their final year at BHS, some students spent a little more time planning their classes. Vicki Davidson said, I signed up for courses that I’ve always wanted to take but couldn’t fit in before.” On the other hand, numerous seniors felt a less demanding routine was better suited for them. “I decided to take it easy my senior year. I’ve worked hard for three years and deserve a break!” Renee Pattyn remarked. With part-time jobs and extra- curricular activities, some seniors simply didn’t have time for the homework required in most classes. Lori Gerber quipped, I always wanted to beat the school system, and I finally did it my senior year. I took one class— D.E.!” —B. Caimus Critical opinions of W. A. Craik on the marriage theme in Pride and Prejudice form the basis of Joan Hammer's presentation to the ninth period AP English class. —8 Popamac In an attempt to meet a December 15 due date. Jon Chalk concentrates upon his Soc. paper. Note cards and detailed outlines also had to be handed in along with the 1800 word paper. Seniors adjourn to the library after sixth period lunch to catch up on Government questions and Physics projects, but mostly just to gossip with friends. Sixth period usually draws the biggest crowd from the cafeteria. 201 Seniors January 1 appicabon panic Although PSAT, SAT, and ACT were only the prelim- inaries, they caused a sizeable increase in senior's mail. Every college in Ohio sent brochures and propaganda to tested students. The search for the perfect college had begun. First stop was a trip to Ms. Hull. Dead end. All inquiries were halted with “wait until after the assembly.” Seniors present that October day trooped down to the cafeteria. They were to receive answers to numerous college questions . . . When should applications be sent? Soon. How does one pick the right school? Research. Finally, the field of prospec- tive universities was narrowed to two or three. The time for applications had arrived. A Saturday was set aside to fill them out. Extra- curricular activi- ties? ... Ha, Ha, Ha, couldn’t write that down! Academic achievements? . . . Well, attending Applications take about tour hours to fill out. Ms. Nelson checks over Mike Saunder s Hiram application in the new transcript window. Lovejoy's College Guide provides information on all colleges. Sue Griffin takes time off from her duties as sixth period guidance monitor to check out schools. To assure himself that the admissions office will be able to read his application. Jim Leonard types out his form for Carnegie Mellon. He also applied to M.l.T. and Washington University. class? . . . Grades? . . . Why do they always ask irrelevant questions? . . .Now came the tough question . . . Middle name? It was time to visit the new tran- script window and Ms. Nelson. Bright and early Monday morning, the journey was made. Where is the permission slip? Permission slip? Yes, every student under 18 must have their parent sign a release for records to be sent. More red tape. Tuesday, permission slip, postage fee, application, all present and accounted for. Ms. Nelson assured the application would be sent promptly. The long wait for an answer commenced. The first basketball game, Freedom Jam, Christmas vacation, Snoball, all came and went. At last it arrived! Drum roll. The envelope please . . . “Congrat- ulations on being accepted to ... ” Success! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED. 202 Faces Mark Allen Chomoa Allison Kay Clark Pamela Sue Clark Sandra Cochran Susan Lynn Coffin Eileen Susan Collins Gary Martin Coloian Marc Denis Conway Anne Elizabeth Coulton Gerald Anthony Crayton Douglas Alan Crowe Mark Cyprysiak Kathryn Beth Daniels Teal Ann Dare Dawn Ann Daso Vicki Jo Davidson John Harlan Davis Jr. William Charles Davis Deborah Anne Dawson Emily Rose Deidrick Stacy Lee DePaolis Russell Craig Dezember Maryann Dister Colleen Kelly Domasinsky 203 Seniors John Ralph Dombey Stephanie Ann Doyle Amy Susan Draudt Ronald Scott DuPerow James Allen Durk Sally Ann Edmiston Maria Louise Ehlke Jean Mary Ehrbar Susan Lyn Eland Greg Alan Eldred Steve Wayne Ellison Kenneth Werton Ermlich Ellen Therese Fain Micheal John Farhart Robert Feher Bridget Ann Fenker Jeffrey Field Elizabeth Anne Firalio Kathleen Marie Fissell Mark Alan Forror Steven James Forsythe Deanna Lynn Foster Jill Louise Francy Peter Dean Ganyard 204 Faces —K Psrrisr For Bay High’s senior class, the school year slowly revolved for its final time in a welcomed series of 48 hour siestas (i.e. weekends) with 5 day fillers in between. Within this allotted and much- valued time, a wide variety of activ- ities elapsed. While there were a minority of weekend students, who diligently studied (or slaved over) their Sociology notes and composed involved themes for “Poe Tales” and Existentialism” and “Russian Lit.”, others were more care- free and fun-seeking. With newly certified 18-year-old —J Tro status, some bar hopped for beers and nursed their hopes of being 21. Coliseum concerts and Stadium rock expositions were always a worth- while cause for those willing to tolerate the crowds and volume of groupies. Disco fever infected some spirited and energetic “soles” and beckoned them to boogie down at Cleveland’s fantasyland, “Dixie’s.” Once there, they were sure to find (without looking very hard) the very latest in music and dance, not to mention Mr. Polyester, with his stale cliches and the mysterious, frizzy haired, Saks-Fifth-Avenue woman. Financially catastrophic shopping sprees were always a favored way to blow a weekend, providing Master Charge was with them. Drive-in duds like, Cheerleader’s continued Spirited seniors consistently turned out to support the basketball team. Traditionally, they gathered at the top of the bleachers under the Bay sign. Saturday afternoon supplies the perfect time for shopping. Anticipating another fierce winter. Kathy Daniels and Karen Andersson try on boots at Hahn's shoe store. 205 Seniors Throughout makeovers, Kerry Keohler explains the basics of applying cosmetics. Kerry, employed by Bonne Bell, travels to various malls around Ohio to give demonstrations on weekends. Revolt” and “Orgy of Vampires” seemed to draw large numbers of senior film connoisseurs and their dates. Mean- while, Midnight mania prevailed mainly on Friday nights with the rather bizarre, but interesting cult film, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Those seniors who didn’t admit to the above were probably content to look forward to an evening with Big Chuck and Hoolihan or perhaps an episode of the Cone heads . . . —A. Coutton Ten Ways to Improve your Weekend To perk up weekends for seniors the city government should: 1— Offer Friday and Saturday night tours of the Rose Hill Museum. 2— Build a disco in the lobby of the Knickerbocker. 3— Open courses at Baycrafters with themes like Pottery for Two or Basketweaving by Starlight. 4— Convert the science center's observatory into a Lasarium. 5— Enclose the Dover Center recreation area in a huge plexi- glass bubble. 6— Convince the owner of D.Q. to stay open all year. 7— Leave Huntington Beach parking lot open all night, charge by the hour, and repave Wolf Road in yellow brick with the profits. 8— Buy exotic animal species and turn Huntington Reservation into a national wildlife reserve. 9— Buy an N.F.L. team and build a multi-tiered stadium behind the Middle School. 10— Convert Bayway Cabin into a Studio 54 franchise. —0 Khym 1 � IIIV| AS000 A o nxv ggH 004260 Nearby dlacoteques give Bay aeniora a chance to meet new people from other cities. Jeff Tieferman dances to the music of Crystalwood at Spanky’s. In the tranquility of her room, Kelly Norton writes up a lab on momentum. Outside of school, she spends about three hours a week on her physics. For those who can afford the entertainment. Cleveland and the suburbs offer a wide variety of weekend activities. Prices can range from $1 for a student football ticket to $15 for a concert admission. 206 Faces Mary Margaret Gavin Timothy James George Jeffery Scott Geuther Rosemary Gibbons Melanie Anne Gibbs Karen Ruth Gilmer Michael Edward Gilner Antonio Jose Gomez Michael Davis Grant Laura Elizabeth Grapentien Kathryn Margaret Greaser Patrick Joseph Griffin Stacy Dale Griffin Sue Anne Griffin David Griffiths Jack Escortt Griffiths Susan Frances Griggs Debra Lynn Groff Nancy Melissa Grohler Margo Ann Gustafson Maureen Marlyne Hackett Christopher Blake Haders Scott Richard Hale Laura Joan Hamman 207 Seniors Joanne Kay Hammer Elizabeth Sue Hampton Kristy Hasman Mary Catherine Hassett Joan Elise Hastings Ellen Marie Healy Frances Elizabeth Heaton Dale Wayne Helfrich Jenny Melita Hemming Carol Helene Hendershot Barbara Elaine Hess Tracy Ann Hill Nellie Hillenbrand Kimberly Sue Hitchcock Venieta Renee Hixon Lucinda Hodge Susan Lenore Hoenes Lee Micheal Hokaj Daniel Thomas Hopkins Margaret Houlehan Mary Robin Howarth Annette Rae Howells Dennis Robert Huffman Scott Fred William Hughes 208 Faces Staying in Day “I’ve lived in five different houses on five different streets,” remarked Beth Hampton. This may not seem too unique, as many seniors move every few years when parents are transferred. However, Beth’s five houses were all in Bay Village. A large percentage of seniors have lived in Bay all or most of their lives. Donna McLaughlin has always resided at the same home on Foote Rd. As a result, she has seen some changes in eighteen years. “Behind our house there used to be an open field and an orchard . . . now it is the high school stadium!” Donna recalled. Bay’s construction boom was one of the biggest alterations in the past years. “Many more houses have been built in the neighborhood. There really is no undeveloped land. Houses are everywhere, commented Wendy Slaman. Mari Leonard reflected, Since I’ve lived in Bay, I’ve seen a lot of families come and go. My neigh- borhood is totally different.” Growing up in the same community had its good points. Lasting friendships, these long term Bayites agreed, were one of the advan- tages. Jeff Rinaldi summed it up best. He stated, I have enjoyed living in Bay my whole life because I’ve got the best partying friends that anyone could want. And I will have these friends the rest of my life. Despite the chilly fall weather, Varsity B-baller Beth Hampton practices her basketball shots in her neighbor's back- yard court. Beth has lived in this house for six years. Chair In hand, Gary Coloian cleans up a classroom on his job at St. Raphael's. Gary attended St. Raphael's for all eight years of primary school. In front of her house, Donna McLaughlin rakes up the last leaves around the mailbox. Donna s parents have lived in the home since their marriage. It stands on land which used to hold her grandfather's garden. 209 Seniors I on q senior Moving can be a trauma for anyone. When it happens just before the senior year, however, the change can be even more of a jolt. Following her junior year, Missy Staley moved from Bay to San Francisco. Likewise, senior Chuck Benz’s family was transferred here from California. Though they have never met, their stories are surprisingly parallel. M I oving was something I had done before. What made this move different was that I was moving my senior year. I never felt cheated out of a last year in high school, but out of a last year with my friends. I will admit to being rather bitter about moving. I was going to have to start at ground zero. I lost the feeling of being a senior. And I toatlly feared lunchtime. Every new student dreads this time of the day the most. There were only a few people who came up to me my first week and introduced themselves and asked if I was new. It took a good month before I started introducing myself to them. I had to stick my neck out a bit, but after awhile, it was very beneficial. I finally had people I knew for sure I could talk to during lunch, classes, and at school activities. I think about Bay often. I try to envi- sion what the school would look like, how it would feel to be a senior, the teams, the Homecoming as- sembly, but most of all, gradua- tion. Graduation is sad no matter what, and the fact that I will graduate from a school I feel no sentiments towards is very depressing. It is hard to relate to pep rallies and spirit meetings and most of all, Homecoming. I felt no loyalty or enthusiasm whatsoever. All I could think about was Bay. My school in California is beautiful. There are trees all over the place. It is all open and outdoors. The view from the school is spectacular, something very foreign in Ohio, there are gorgeous green mountains! It can get rather dif- ficult trying to study with constant sunshine and people talking about taking the day off to go to the beach. I don’t regret my decision to move to California. After the last few winters in Ohio, California isn’t the worst place I could have moved to. I also know that my senior year will be what I make it. I’ll always have my friends but not an op- portunity like this. I wish the best of luck to all my classmates. And if you’re ever in California . . . —Missy Staley P inding out that I was going to move again, and attend still another high school (my fourth) was rather disappoin- ting, especially because this would be my senior year. I had been looking forward to knowing the school and peo- ple in September, having gotten to know them just the past year. But now I was spending my senior year in a school I had never seen, with people I had never met. The first few days at a new school are always scary because that is when people decide how they are going to treat you. Looking back. I am surprised at myself; I was very outward and even over-friendly, more so than I usual- ly am, even more so than I was after previous moves. I attempted conversation with people in my classes; however, with only four classes, my efforts could not have enormous results. Lunchtime was not my favorite period. Eating alone was not fun. It was also, to a small extent, em- barrassing. After several days, however, I had gained some friends whom I could eat with. One thing about Bay that surprised me was the school spirit. None of the schools I had attended had half as much spirit as Bay. I even felt a small twinge of happiness when I heard about sports victories. After three other schools, I thought I would have been completely out of spirit. Of course I’ve had to adjust to several obvious differences. Crowded hallways are a little foreign to someone who has walked from building to building. (Rooms open only to the outside. There is no hallway in- side the building.) The weather was very different as was the landscape. In California leaves do not turn red and yellow and I found the fall quite breathtaking. Although I would have preferred to stay in California, as most seniors would like to graduate from a familiar school, I found that Bay was a nice school filled with spirited people. I feel that the experience may turn out to be worth the sacrifice. 210 Faces Chuck Benz Tracy Lynn Hughes Ellen Hunsbedt James Jackson Ide Randall Wilson Ingram Eric Daniel Johnson Kristen Barbara Johnson Amy Elizabeth Jones David Eastwood Jones Elizabeth Ann Jones Stephen Charles Jones Terence Bailey Jones Karen Jo Kasinec Daniel Brian Kassel Thomas Joseph Kavalec Junichiro Kazama Donald James Keehan Maureen Louise Keliher Katherine Downing Kerr Dean James Khym Dawn Katherine Kile Dorothy Kaye Kile John Conner Kilgore Alexander Charles Kirlik Michael Joseph Kmetz 211 Seniors Once is not enough Following tradition, the seniors painted the concession stand in the north-west end of the football field. In late August, a small group of seniors met for nine afternoons and painted the class theme, Best Of The Seventies on the roof. Not too many people were aware of the undertaking. Ac- cording to Tim O’Brien, “The com- mittee tried to reach everyone about the painting, but it’s a tough job in the middle of the sum- mer. Apparently some others felt they could have tried harder. As Rich Warfield put it, “Many people didn’t know about the original plan to paint the stand. On the night of September 27, five spirited girls who were not contacted during the summer decided that they should put their names on the roof, too. In what they felt was tradition, they waited until 1:00 a.m. to do their paint job. Everything went smoothly for them until the neighbors called the police reporting that the girls were making too much noise. The police came and arrested the girls. No charges were brought against them, but as punishment, the admin- istration had them weed the court- yard across from the dining area and paint over their signatures. Days before the girls were to paint over their signatures, a group of unknown seniors (that is, unknown to the administration) came to do their own paint job. 212 Faces With the aid of a fence and an upturned garbage can Maureen Weir. Joani Hastings, and Theresa Sullivan prepare to get down off the roof. White and red paint covered up the charcoal grey paint previously used. —D. Khym In a momenta rest, workers pause to view their handiwork. Approximately $89.00 of class money went to paint the stand s design. It was drawn up by Tim O'Brien. With the aid of a ten foot ladder, seniors add an artistic touch to the con- cession stand roof. They carried three white, two blue and two red gallons to the top. —K. Perrier —K. Perrier Kerry Eileen Koehler Janice Louise Koelliker Kirk William Kresge Kathy Ellen Kretschmer Virginia Ann Kristof Susan Marie Kromberg James Patrick Krueger Betsy Jean Lahey Janet Ann Laidlaw Robert Edward Lakomski Christopher Lee Laughlin John Laux Kimberly Sue Laverty Heidi Anne Lehman Annemarie Leonard James Stuart Leonard Mari Francis Leonard Annette Lindstrom Nancy Lynn Lipaj Donna Sue Liska Craig David Little Douglas B. MacGowan Aileen Marie Maciag James Lawrence Mackey 213 Seniors Carol Ann Maher Bret Waite Manning Kenneth Jay Markovich Amy Jolette Marlier Jeanne Marie Martoglio Lori Jo Martynak Cindy Marshall Ann Dowling Mather Richard James Mayock John Kraig Macartney Mary Ellen McDonough Carol Joyce McElhaney Jill Anne Mcllvain Donna Marie McLaughlin Jeffrey Scott McPheter Patricia Lynn McPheter Lynne Dorothy Meadema Marcia Louise Meeks Bernd Egon Melster Suzanne Marie Mercurio David John Miller Garrett Wilson Milliken Laurie Jane Mittag Shari Lynn Monson 214 Faces In response to the freshmen cheerleaders, spirited seniors yell with fists in the air. The pep assembly took place between third and fourth period. 215 Seniors Hammer In hand, Dave Miller aids in the construction of the senior float. It used 877,350 square inches of tissue paper. Sprib q 4-year dwindle “Our class has really pulled together since we became seniors. Ho hum. What else is new? Now, how about the truth? After four years of pep assem- blies, it was easy to lose enthu- siasm. As freshmen, everything was a new experience, and consequently, the class wasn't exactly sure how to react. Then came sophomore year and a great burst of spirit that took the spirit stick away from the seniors of 77. Junior year brought success with the record-breaking magazine drive. By senior year, the class of 79 had a new kind of spirit. It wasn’t the rah-rah type or the “do-it-for- the-class” type as in years past. Varsity cheerleader Jill Francy remarked, “Sophomore year we were really spirited but since then it has decreased.” Spirit did wane but there was definitely some remaining. “I was surprised to see that so many seniors showed up to work on the float,” said Dale Pulver, chairperson of the Homecoming Float Committee. The students had changed since freshman year. Many more put their energy into after-school pursuits unrelated to BHS. The seniors became known as individuals rather than the class of 79. At a Friday night basketball game, seniors cheer on the varsity team. High school students generally sat in the middle of the west bleachers. —J Troia igh Jch jbodbon oo Snowball and The Liberated Woman” weren’t the only evidence that ERA had affected Bay High School. A cake decorating business was started by Scott Totten. “I began baking the cakes for my family,” Scott commented. He has since made cakes for Ms. Helen Solomon’s 35th anniversary and office secretary Kathy Grant’s birthday. Dave Ritt enrolled in Independent Living. Dave said, I took it to learn how to tend to my own needs better. I learned how to cook my own food.” Food wasn’t the only concern in the liberated high school. Tracy Hill used to work at Richmond Bros. I quit working, though, because I wasn’t allowed on the selling floor. could only be cashier, and it got pretty boring,” Tracy stated. She switched to Koenig’s sporting goods store. Customers still seemed to prefer a male salesperson. One man actually walked right by me and said, ‘Excuse me, I’d like to ask the gentleman behind you a question.’” Practicing how to tew on buttons and stitch a hem. Dave Ritt and Don Sylvester sit alongside their female counterparts in Independent Living. Behind the desk, Tami Nolder confers with a customer at the men’s store. Christian St. John Lmt. She worked with an all-male staff. —8. Calmus Faces Lysa Michelle Montgomery Debbie Lynn Moody Jack Donald Moody Robert Hugh Moorman Matthew John Moro Stuart Thomas Motsinger Jane Elizabeth Mowery Rachel Ann Munro John Murphy Mark Charles Mutch John William Nelson Joanne Nichols Brigid Anne Nilges Mary Jane Nilges Chip Harold Nilges Tami Jo Nolder Gail Elizabeth Nolte Kellyann Patricia Norton Randal Todd Nyerges Matthew Joel Oakley Timothy Patrick O’Brien Peggie Sue O'Neal Lynn Marie Ormsby Jonathan Mack Osborne Tracy Ann O’Toole Sharon Ann Outcalt Linda Ann Pascoe Kevin James Paterson Karen Lorain Patrick Renee Kathryn Pattyn 217 Seniors Sheltered from the winter cold, Jeanine Peterson steadies Brandy, Kim Laverty's horse. Jeanine leads the local 4-H Club. Boy Scout Troop 235 met in the Presbyterian Church to hear a lecture on “How to Make a Flint Lock Rifle . Greg Eldred helps lead the meeting. —B Popornack What did ya’ do after school? Well, Monday was the scout meeting, Tuesday—Baycrafters, Younglife came on Wednesday, and Thursday was 4-H. Is this the list of a single, super senior’s pastimes? No, not one, but several seniors were involved in these activities. Greg Eldred was the junior assistant scout master of Presbyter- ian Church Boy Scout Troop 235. “I’ve stayed in scouts because of the camping,” he commented. Greg went to Camp Philmont in New Mexico last summer. “We went on a 55-mile backpacking trip carrying 45-50 lbs. of equipment and food. Camping was one of the major attractions of scouting. “I’m in it for the campouts because I enjoy being outside, I like the outdoors!” Carol Hendershot said. Carol and four other seniors were members of Girl Scout Troop 1260. Other students attended classes taught by professional artists at Baycrafters Station Shop and Huntington Playhouse. Kim Laverty, Maggie Sedlak, and Jeanine Peterson were active in 4-H Club. Their schedule of projects intensified in July and August. “The whole summer was fun because there were shows every weekend,” Kim explained. Small slips of paper were dis- tributed Wednesday mornings promis- ing daring feats if 100 or more students would show up at Younglife. This was the school’s invitation to attend the meetings. “A lot of people get the wrong impression un- til they go. Then they see what Younglife’s like and it can be a lot of fun,” assured Matt Alteri. And you thought there was nothing to do in Bay! 218 Faces Steven Anthony Pecho Laurel Elaine Perna Kim Marie Perrier Janine Bey Peterson John Paul Peterson Toni Kae Peterson Mike Angelo Petrillo Lisa Ann Pickup Antionet Carmella Piscitello Kathryn Margaret Pollner Brian Wylie Pontius Rebecca Elaine Pournaras Bradley Edwin Priest Donna Prok Dale Arthur Pulver Elizabeth Ann Quinn Amy Reece Micheal Alan Reighard Kelly Lynn Reynolds Thomas Jerry Reynolds Thomas Harvey Richards Hermanns Riegler Jeffery John Rinaldi David Michael Ritt Gayle Lynne Robertson Linda Ann Rogers David Frank Rowlands Charles Louis Runge Micheal Richard Russo Stanley Martin Sak 219 Seniors John Willard Salsbury Scott John Sanchez Angela Elizabeth Sanders Karen Ann Sandstrom Laura Sankey Lisa Louise Sansone Lisa Maureen Sargent Michael Erwin Saunders Beth Savage Patricia Conway Scarborough Ed Harold Schaefer Patricia Jane Schinski Lawrence Edward Schmidt Nancy Elizabeth Schmit Julie Anne Schumm Margaret Ann Sedlak Mary Estelle Sheldon Thomas Wordlaw Shephard William Ralph Shiry Randall Eugene Showalter Judy Ann Silvestro Deborah Ellen Simpson Donna Lynn Sink Wendy Jane Slaman Ralph Outland Slenker III Jonathan Edward Smith Matt Stender Barbara Lynn Stewart Karen Marie Stroup Theresa Anne Sullivan 220 Faces Every year the captains of the athletic teams change, a different Student Congress president takes charge, and new club leaders are chosen. The students who have held these offices graduate and move on—but wait a minute. Who were the people stuck with the responsibility, work, and “prestige” of leadership? Seniors were the leaders of the majority of BHS’s organizations. After three years of following, the class of 79 finally got its chance in the spotlight. The choir presidency was a post Kurt Zillman always wanted. “Now that I am president I have dis- covered how great choir really is. The time and work are well worth continued Poised to begin Get Down Tonight , Ed Begnaud leads the Pep Band. Ed brought the song back out of the file and taught it to the new members. At the October 20 Homecoming assembly, Student Congress president Scott Whitlock introduces speaker Dave Dye. The floral arrangements decorating the platform came from local funeral parlors. Lead for pleasure —D. Khym Seniors Kristin Ann Sutter Donald Troy Sylvester Zsolt Szerencsy Judith Hender Tarbert James Duncan Taylor Charles Louis Teschner Jr. Amy Elizabeth Thomas Jane Catherine Thomas Andrea Marie Thompson Jeflery Null Tiefermann Colin MacPherson Tillo John William Tissue Maria Camillia Toldy Cynthia Jo Tomaszewski Ria Tont Brian William Toole Scott Arthur Totten William Goodrich Towers Jay Arthur Treptow Timothy True John Chen Tsai Barb Ann Uhle Amy Diane Valeo Kristine Ann VanHoeven Christine Mary Vargo Richard Michael Voiers Michael Thomas Von Glahn Denise Rose Vosburgh Jeffrey Todd Wahl Bruce Wayne Waljakka Faces it!” Kurt said. Scott Whitlock was elected to another presidency, that of Student Congress. He noted one negative aspect of his position. “It is a thankless job,” he stated, but successful projects do bring personal satisfaction.” The male lead in “The Music Man” was Brian Pontius. He pointed out the benefits of being active in different groups. High school is a lot more interesting when you’re involved in several activities. It gives you a sense of pride for your school and a sense of accomplishment for yourself,” he suggested. Over 25 seniors were captains or co-captains of Bay athletic teams. The leader had a responsibility to the other members of his team. “A captain has to set a gooo example for his teammates on and off the playing field,” Pat Griffin, varsity football co-captain remarked. Being in charge can be demand- ing. Cheryl Worley was the co- captain of the volleyball team with Joan Hammer. Cheryl commented, “I know that being captain is a honor, but it was also a lot of work for Joannie and I. We had to pull everyone together and get us playing as a team.” Not all captains felt their position was of great importance. Girls’ basketball co-captain, Monica Yuhas related, Being a captain is only a title because every girl on the team is regarded as an equal.” Leoding for pleasure 8:15 pm and still typing, Lisa Neuhaus receives advice from Bay Window co- editor-in-chief Randy Nyerges. Truly a “head” cheerleader, Jill Francy sits on Julie Schumm's shoulders at the winter sports assembly. Betsy Lahey and Jean House share the same warm-up suit. 223 Seniors The be imm of the end —J. Troia —B Popernack After tlx consecutive years of chaperon- ing. the experience brings few surprises to Ms. LanaLee Scott. She takes time out to visit with Chris Laughlin and Kris Sutter at Snowball. Preparations for commencement day began November 15. Don Sylvester and Jack Griffiths order graduation announcements from Josten's. Loud comments from their friends m the stands interrupt basketball players Randy Ingram and Matt Oakley in their speech during the January 12 winter sports assembly. 224 Faces September 7, 1978, was the last “first day of school for seniors. With twelve years of school behind them, the one left to go would be different. Homecoming followed, but it wasn’t the same as in years past. For it was the class of 79 that walked in the procession, listened to the speeches, and crowned their classmates King and Queen. Preparations for graduation started in November. The letter arrived in homeroom with the dates of measuring for caps and gowns and ordering announcements. The athletic teams, fans, and band all went through another year of sports. The seniors made their last appearance playing for the Rocket squads. Formal dances, with Prom as the finale, caused their share of excitement. Then the year was over. Annette Howells had written her final controversial letter in the Bay Window. Craig Little would no longer be manager of the football, basketball . . . etc. teams. There would be no Doug Crowe to become president of every organization. Ed Begnaud had boogied to the beat of “Happy Anniversary for the last time. The golf team lost its only female, Vicki Davidson. Exactly nine months after their first day as seniors, the class graduated. School was out forever for some. For others, there was only a short break until college. —B. Caimus Janet Lynn Walker Stanley Robert Walker Frank Brock Walter Richard Kent Warfield Gregory Allen Waters Tricia Ann Webster Maureen Ferous Weir Cheryl Lynn Weitzel Laura Beth Welch Leslie Sweet Welch Sara Jane West Steven Craig Wherry Elizabeth Ann Whilton Cynthia Ann White Richard Scott Whitlock Bruce Duncan Wiebusch Mary Ann Wier James Robert Wilcox Craig Ian Wilder Robert Wolfe Todd Timothy Wolfgang Beth Suzanne Woodburn Cheryl Lynne Worley Suzanne Marie Wright Mark Thor Yager Sharon Ann Young Monica Lynn Yuhas Kurt Matthew Zillman Polly Ann Zimmerman Sharon Aimee Zinser Seniors Mr. Don Chadwick: Algebra. Trigonometry. Math Analysis, Algebra I. Football. Ass t Wrestling. Ms. Toni Chlabottl: Health. Physical Education Gym- nastics. Mr. Cliff Cook: Accounting. General Business. Baseball. Asst. Football. 8th grade Basketball Ms. Judy Coolldge: Writing Poetry. Short Story Writing. Expository Theme. Fitzgeraid- Hemmgway. College Vocabulary. Great Books. ■nerican Poets. Science Fiction. Growing Modern American Poets. Science Fiction, Growing up Isn't Easy. Visions of Utopia. Advance Placement English. Yearbook. Mr. Curl Crews: Glee Club. Choir, Chorus 9 Ms. Georgette DeLaesus: American Government, U S. History. Senior Class Mr. Richard Donaldeon: Spanish I. III. IV Chess Club Jean Flrtch: English Sentence. Vocabulary Building. Short Novel. Living English. English I. Short Story Writing Ms. Msrllyn Frszler Everyday Speech. History of Theatro. Mass Media. Acting I. n. III. Expository Paragraph, Group Discussion. Debate. Drama Ms. Gale Garrett Ex- pository Paragraph. Developmental Reading. Developmental Reading II. English I. College Vocabulary. Fiction, Light Literature. Living English - . , iwsjftM - - '} 226 Faces Mr. Robert Adams: Algebra. Trigonometry. Algebra II. Physics Mr. Conrad Adler O W E Mr. Mark App: Chemistry Science Major. Physical Science. Out- doors Club Mr. Carl Aseenhelmer: Steinbeck. Poe Tales. Expository Paragraph. Armchair Adventure. English I. Death Perspectives. Frosh Basketball. Ass t Football. Ass t. Track Ms. Marlon Backstrom: Child Development. Beginning Clothing. Sportswear. Sewing Separates. Needlepoint. Dressmaking. Dept. Head Mr. Dave Blllmen: College Vocabulary. Great Books. Cinema Shorts. Modern American Novel, Reading for Pleasure. Saturday Night at the Movies. Ex- pository Theme. English Sentence. Grammar, Ad- vance Placement tnallsh. European Literature. A.F.S. Mr. Anthony Bobnlz: Earth Science. Science Club Mr. Paul Brandt U.S. History. Sociology. Dept. Head Me. Carol Bush: Death Perspectives. Group Dynamics. Journalism I and ll, Mass Media, Liberated Woman. Bay Window Ms. Joyce Campbell: Global Geography. Applied Geography. Money and You. For the past 17 years, Ms. Betty Janning’s infamous overhead has assisted her math students in understanding Pascal's Triangle. The 4'9 Ms. Janning prefers the cumbersome projector because the newer models tend to refract light into her eyes. Although a Gorman teacher, Mr. Schock fought for the Allies at the Battle of the Bulge. He displays medals received for injuries sustained in battle. —O. Hansen iree OSfClIS Experience hides behind the scenes What do Merv Griffin, The Battle of the Bulge, and a five tetra-hedra in a dodecahedron have in common? The people affiliated with them combined have over 55 years experi- ence in education. The owner of countless geometric objects, that keep getting stolen, Ms. Betty Janning states, The twenty sided figures help to stimu- late interest in math.” Women’s lib came too late for Ms. Janning’s early career. Denied a teaching position in the male- dominated math and physics field, Ms. Janning, ironically, became an engineer at an all-male stamping company. Another teacher who has changed professions in the past twenty years is Mr. Jacob Schock. He served in the United States Army in WWII. For five years, he was in the infantry and the arranger corps. He was wounded at the Battle of the Bulge. Mr. Schock then came back to the U.S. and went to Bowling Green University on the G.l. Bill. A speech and drama teacher rarely is backed up by hard core profes- sional experience. The exception to the rule is Ms. Marilyn J. Frazier. Car 54, Car 54, Where are You?’’ was Ms. Frazier’s voice every Sunday night. Her most notable profes- sional experiences were making a commercial with the famous clown, Emmett Kelley Jr., and touring summerstock with Merv Griffin. I just became tired of looking for a job in the constantly changing N.Y. scene, stated Ms. Frazier. On stage with Merv Griffin, Ms. Marilyn Frazier, far right, poses for a summer stock snapshot for the show Broadway . —S. Teschner Faculty Ma. Janice Gavin: Math I. Algebra I. Math Resource, Algebra-Trigonometry Ma. Karen Qhexzl: Shakespeare Comedy. Expository Theme. Psychological Novel. Grammar. Advance Placement English Death Perspectives College Vocabulary, Existentialism. 19th Century Novel. Literary Magazine Mr. Richard Hale: Typing 1. II. Drivers Lab Mr. Dave Herron: Algebra II. III. Facts of Geometry. Probabilities and Statistics Ma. Carole Hodkey: English I. Psychological Novel. Resource Paper. Ex- pository Paragraph. Blography Autobiography. Vocabulary Building. Visions of Utopia. Mr. Tom Hoeeman: Biology Dept Head Mr. Tom Huntley: Earth Science Mr. Peter Huasey: Developmental Reading I. II. Cinema Shorts. American Hero. Death Perspectives. Expository Theme. Research Paper. Mass Media. Ass t. Soccer Ms. Marlann Janls: Chemistry Science Major. Chemistry Non-Science Major. Photography Ms. Elizabeth Jannlng: Geometry 9. Trigonometry Deductive Thinking. Constructions. Ma. Lucy Ksber: interior Design. Beginning Foods. Main Dish. Vegetables. Breads Sweets Mr. James Keberte: Accounting. Advanced Accounting. Law. Tennis. J V Basketball Mr. Joe Knap: t9th Century American Novel. Expository Paragraph. Mystery Story. Russian Literature. American Short Novel. Girls’ Track. Mr. Mike Kozlowekl: Geometry 10-12. Computer Math. Trigonometry Ma. Mary Krlerts: Driver’s Lab Mr. Ruesell Lareon: Art I. II. III. IV. Painting. Ceramics Stagecrafters. Mr. Paul Lehman: Math Analysis. Algebra-Trigonometry. Computer Math. Dept Head Ms. Marilyn Lelbowltr Spanish I. II Mr. Cyril LlpaJ: Basic Drawing. Machine Drawing. Architectural Seminar, Dept Head Mr. Steve Madden: Health, Physical Education. Frosh Football. Ass t. Girls' Track. _____ ■D. Hansen —J. Troia —D. Khym Every Saturday, at 6:30 a.m.. Mr. Hoesman jogs toward his six mile goal in the Metro Parks Reservation Valley. Astride their blue Schwinn tandem, Mr. Charles Millheim and Mr. Robert Lehman pedal home. The ten-year-old bike provides the teacher's transportation to and from school up until late November. hree DersDcdives- continued Nir ecTies Department heads take the lead Department Head. It’s more than just a title. Quite bluntly, the department heads form the fundamental structure of the educational system. Just exactly what makes this job special? It's all a matter of innovation and curriculum changes necessary to meet the needs of the kids,” claims Mr. Paul Lehman. More specifically, rearranging course lay-outs, and selecting textbooks compile the main responsibilities of each teacher in this position. Mr. Charles Millheim, chair of the English department for six years, revealed the importance of filling the classrooms with the right people. One of my greatest responsibilities is seeing to it that the teacher qualified to teach a certain course is actually teaching that course,” said Millheim. Mr. Thomas Hoesman, head of the science program, looks at his job from a totally different angle. It’s as close as I want to get to administrative work. I do get great satisfaction in that it gives me an active part in the education and needs of the students. Another energetic faculty member, Mr. Curtis Crews, is currently play- ing a vital role in the Arts Council, a new addition to Bay High. A com- bination of all the music, art, and drama teachers, the Arts Council aims at developing more activities and interests in humanities. Sum- ming it all up, Crews stated, The academic courses teach you how to live; the arts teach you how to live well. I’m glad to be a part of It. Searching for Improvement, Curtis Crews perfects Sara Stinchcomb’s solo. Little Babe . In his 26 years at Bay High, Mr. Crews has cut three albums with the choir. 229 Faculty Mr. Roger Mslbausr: Algebra I. Geometry 10-12 Ass't. Football. Ma. Cindy Martin: French I. II. Mr. R. Martin: Driver Education. Driver's Lab Ms. Judy McCabe: English I, Resource Paper, Expository Paragraph, Edges of Reality. Greek Thought. Ex- penenctng Poetry. Me. Joan McDermltt: U S History. Social Living. American Government Mr. Llndy McQuown: Biology. Girls' Basketball. Mr. George Meyers: Metals I, II. III. IV. Technical Math. Blueprint Reading. Mr. Charles Mlllhelm: Essay. Shakespeare Tragedy. Expository Paragraph. Reading for Pleasure. Advanced Writing. Advance Placement English. Bible Literature. Vonnegut. Romantic Concept. Dept Head. Ms. Leslie Obers: Beginning Foods. Independent Living. Bresds. Sweets. Foreign Foods. Cake Decoration. Ms. Joanne O’Donahue: Psychology. U S. History Ms. Sue Otto: Physical Education. Volleyball Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Concert Band. Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble. Orchestra. Mr. Michael Peregord: Woods I. Ass't Football Ms. 8haron Per- vo: Algebra I. Math I. Algebra II. Ms. Winnie RUflll: English I. College Vocabulary. Research Paper. Black Experiences. Visions of Utopia Technical Writing. Book Store Ms. Susannah Roach: U S. History. Comparative Economic Systems. Comparative Political Systems. Mr. Charles Robertson: Accounting. Law. Student Council. Ms. Delores Root: Art I. II. Crafts. Ceramics. Mr. Chet Sadonlck: Biology Ms. Kathy Sands: French ill. IV. V. National Honor Society. Academic Challenge. Intent on finding the correct note for the song Edelweiss. Miss Conrad assists Jamie Jones. Bay Middle School student, In the proper way to grasp the bell. Bent over the work bench, Mr. Meyers points out the problem areas of Scott Nardi's belt sander. The class. Metals II meets every morning at 7:00 a.m. —D Khym ■B Calmus free nersoedives- continued «aeries Teaching is more than an 8-hour day In touch with meeting student needs, the involved teacher’s day does not end at 3:08. In fact, for these individuals, after-school activity is all a part of a day’s work. I like doing things for the school and for the benefit of the students,” commented Mr. George Meyers. Mr. Meyers spent some of his “free time” at his sign press printing free publicity to announce school-related activi- ties. I think a very important part of an individual’s schooling is just becoming involved. Kids should take advantage of their opportunities,” Meyers said. Also around after the bell rings is Ms. Sharon Scrivens, who helped the cheerleaders get their acts together. As a new teacher, Ms. Scrivens gave her initial reactions. When I started with the girls in the summer, I was really amazed at how many students are involved extra- curricularly.” As an experienced musician, assistant principal Ms. Loretta Conrad pursued her musical interests by instructing the bell choirs at Bay Presbyterian Church. But changing positions did not change her dedication to music. “I’ve always been a very career- oriented person, but music will always be a part of my life,” she stated. In a wooden-framed chair, Ms. Sharon Scrivens stitches her needlepoint. Through her teaching. Ms. Scrivens funds her husband s law school. 231 Faculty Mr. Jo« Scaietta: Health. Physical Education Wrestling Mr. Alan Schneider: Woods II. Construction Mr. Jake Schock: German I. II. III. IV. German Fellowship Mr. Richard Scott: Health. Physical Education. Cross Country. Asst Basketball Asst Track. Ma. Sharon Scrlvens: General Business Typing I. Cheerleading. Ms. Sue Scrofano: Algebra I. II. Introduction to Computer Mr. Ted Siller: Public Speaking, American Poets. Theatre Greats. Ex- pository Theme. Short Novel. Radio Broad- casting. Acting I. Play Production. Sportswritmg. Reading for Pleasure. American Poets. Auditorium Mr. Robert Smith: Distributive Education. Mr. Dale Thomas: American Government. U.S. History Ma. Ellen Townsend: Shorthand 1. II. Typing I. Rockettes. Majorettes Mr. Mark Ule: Chemistry Non-Science Major. Ass t. Basketball (Girls). Mr. Richard Voters: Health Physical Education. Basketball. Ma. Eileen Wagner: Calculus. Math Analysis. Algebra III. Mr. Tim Wagner Physics Mr. John Wlchman: World History. U.S. History. Ski Club Ma. Connie Zeldner: Spanish I. II Not Pictured: Mr. Doug Day. Marching Band. Jazz Lab Band —J Troia Yachtsmen Tony Gomez and Steve Forsythe take advantage of free periods to research sociology papers in the library. Mrs. Waltz assists in find- ing pertinent information. Apple In hand, Mr. Lindy McQuown takes in a bit of the sports page after a Sunday afternoon practice with the girls’ basketball team. —J. Troia —B. Cat mu a hree perspectives- continued TGSfCCTWCS Faculty turns over a new future Since 1972, the turnover in certified personnel has not been so great. Mr. Steve Madden, Mr. Roger Maibauer, and Ms. Susannah Roach have transferred from other Bay Schools because of declining enrollment in lower grades. Ms. Joyce Campbell, Mr. Thomas Kaiser, Mr. Lindy McQuown, and Ms. Sharon Scrivens all are new to the Bay system, while Miss Loretta Conrad, Ms. Sharon Pervo, and Ms. Marilyn Leibowitz are returning. Amid this turmoil of change, plans are con- stantly being made for the future. Experienced, but new to Bay, Mr. Lindy McQuown’s interest in teaching has been rekindled. Mr. McQuown now enjoys instructing students who have goals and who want to learn. He said, There you tried to find the good apple; here you try to find the bad apple. Another experienced teacher and coach, Mr. Steve Madden transferred from Westerly Elementary School. He states that, Teaching in the high school isn’t hard it’s just an adjustment! He looks forward to coaching the girls track team. A woman who is evolving personal- ly and professionally is retiring head librarian Ms. Ella Waltz. I’ve enjoyed everything; work- ing with great kids and working to help others,” said Ms. Waltz. Although she is closing one chapter of her life, Ms. Waltz is looking for a librarian position at a university or public library in Tuscon, Arizona. Dating, a major aourca of trauma for adolescents, creates lively discussion in health class. Mr. Steve Madden helps students clarify their values through role playing. Faculty At a pause in Dr. Guinter’s speech. Superintendent Maynard Bauer follows the evening’s agenda. Through the courtyard window, Mr. Joe Loomis chats with his secretary. Mr. Loomis kept a thriving crop of African violets in his office. —J. Troi� Twenty-nine year veteran of the Board. K. T. Allen and her associates Barry Hemphill. Robert Fedor, and John Balch, confer over a question of a concerned parent. The four Board members with President Vic Strimbu vote on all school policy. Seated In the English office, Mr. Phillip Mengert talks over a curriculum plan with Mr. Chuck Millheim. Mr. Mengert met with each department head on a regular basis. —H —H Briggs 234 Faces After approval of the previous meeting's minutes. Louis Cardinal. Assistant to the Superintendent, and Paul Spencer. Assist- ant Superintendent, listen to the welcome of the visitors. Each meeting begins and ends with audience participation. In search of a truant underclassman, Ms. Loretta Conrad runs through the nec- essary paper work. In her spare time. Ms. Conrad accompanies the girls’ chorus on the piano. About to give roll call, Lola Graske waits for recognition by the Board Pres- ident. She contacts the state for all state funds. —H. Briggs -s C —J Trorfa joard Cj administration tiglten up discipline with I)) Crime ana Punishment is no longer confined to the English Department. At present, new disciplinary procedures come in the form of after- school detentions, non-yachtsman study halls, and the infamous in- school suspension program, (ISS). The Board of Education, Super- intendent, and administration voted in the I.S.S. program and hired Mr. Tom Kaiser to execute its policies. Although the reaction of the student body constituted near rebellion, Vice-Principal Joseph Loomis commented, “The program works. It serves its purpose and shows the students that education is a serious matter.” Despite the Board’s vote, tne I.S.S. and Yachtsman Program re- main two hot controversies with which all parties involved must deal. Concerned with solving the Health class controversy. President of the Board of Education. Mr. Vic Strimbu. attempts to diplomatically discuss all factors of the issue. Parents also questioned other areas of the curriculum. In addition, sex education, one of the most popular units of sophomore Health class, became a source of con- flict between certain parents and ad- ministration; accusing the course of overemphasizing morals and values. The issue was presented to the Board of Education which serves as the chief policy maker for the Bay Village School system. To give a general concept of the protocol, Mr. Loomis and other administrators must face, the Board of Education serves as the policy maker, while the Superintendent dictates policy to the individual administrations. Mr. Loomis commented, The three groups come together for negotia- tions, economic problems, and broad policy guidelines. Otherwise, the Board makes the policy and we dictate It.” What fate lies ahead for the student body? Only time, and hope- fully, insight, will tell. 235 Board and Administration Morning hour demand Mr. William Buttermore’s undivided attention to fill audio-visual requests from all over the Bay Village School District. Mr. Butter- more coordinates a crew of eight aids who meet the equipment demands at Bay High. Idea concerning The Stanford Standard - ized Testing Program dominated the Board meeting featuring Dr. William Guinter. The tests taken by grades three, six. and nine, cover reading. English and mathe- matics. n —J. Trota Mr. WHIIam Buttermore: Audio Visual Coordinator. Ms. Linda Farris: Quidanca Counselor Ms. Batty Jana HuN: Haad Quidanca Counselor. Mr. Tom Kaiser In-School-Suspension Teacher. Ms. Phyllis Upaf: School Nurse. Ms Addle Pritchard: Quidanca Counselor. Mr. Ronald Rush: Athletic Director. Mr. Dale Shelby: Quidanca Counselor. Mr. Stave Stelnhllber: Quidanca Counselor. Me. Alice Tyler Reading Tutor. Ms. Ella Watte Librarian Mr. M. Thomas Williams: Guidance Counselor. 236 Faces On a light Friday morning, Ms. Adelaide Pritchard checks her schedule for her next appointment. Her second year at the high school. Ms. Pritchard has followed the sophomores since sixth grade. —B. Cslmus Amongst tha clutter of student records and miscellaneous paper work. Ms. Betty Jane Hull pauses in the midst of a college transcript. Ms. Hull completes between twenty-five to thirty transcripts every week. Since Terry Dwyer did not have time to pick up research materials, his mother. Mrs. Virginia Dwyer asks assistance from Ms. Ella Waltz on how to sign out the magazines. 237 Certified Personnel —B. Calmus Certainly, Bay High provided a iip q variety of organizations and activities, but where did students go for help? The logical people to see were a guidance counselor, a read- ing lab consultant, or a librarian. W Although some people find their profession a task, guidance counsel- or, Ms. Addie Pritchard commented, “I don’t feel like I’m going to work when I come to school. I look for- ward to each day. It’s very exciting to work with the kids to help them deal with their challenges and problems.” Ms. Ella Waltz shared Ms. Pritchard’s enjoyment, revealing, “It has been my life’s work for 30 years.” Ms. Waltz’s life work has produced one of the finest literary collections in the western suburbs. As Ms. Waltz said, “The name of the game is to try to keep everybody happy.” The reading lab also offered assistance to a wide variety of students. The program centered on the development of basic reading skills as well as speed reading. Mr. Thomas A. Huntley commented, “I get the most satisfaction when a student comes back and says that the skills they worked on in reading lab have helped them to be successful in other areas. Need help? Enlist the aid of the special skills of true professionals. do find you ,2 Brtggs betid trie scene job bep school running Although the jobs of a janitor and a secretary are quite different, Harold Hardgrove and Mary O’Hara both enjoy the satisfaction of working with the student body. “It’s enjoyable working around young people, and Bay is a good place to work,” commented Head Janitor Harold Hardgrove. Mr. Hardgrove also enjoyed plenty of opportunity to see the student body, overseeing men in the 7:30 A.M., 3:00 P.M., and 10:00 P.M. shifts. Overseer in her own right, BHS Head Secretary Ms. Mary O’Hara worked in the main office with the same dedication she has displayed there for the past fifteen years. However, Ms. O’Hara did voice one regret in working away from the stream of student activity by stating, I feel bad about not being able to associate the faces of the students with their names. The fact is I really miss having direct contact with the kids.” Having worked under four BHS principals during her secretarial career, Ms. O’Hara, with retirement just around the corner, bought a villa in Sarasota, but wants to stay in Bay until July to get out the multitude of senior transcripts to colleges. After seventeen years in the profession, Bay High will lose a dedicated woman to the sun- shine of Florida. While taking a duplicate out of the new Xerox machine. Ms. Mary O'Hara prepares to take out the master copy. Teachers found the newly leased machine to be a great time saver. —H. Briggs At the end of first period, Ms. Katie Dombey picks up after forgetful students. Ms. Dombey handles all soft materials in the library, particularly tapes, film loops, and movies. 238 Faces Calculators and adding machines aid Ms. Helen Soloman. personal secretary to Ms. Loretta Conrad, in computing incoming and outgoing money for all school-related activities. Surrounded by pots and pans, Ms. Geraldine McLaughlin rolls dough for apple turnovers. Her duties include baking all desserts. —B Calm us —H Briggs In the mld-mornlng rush, Ms. Kathy Grant and Ms. Marjorie Heldt take time out to check out a student absence. Ms. Grant holds the job of Mr. Loomis' personal secretary, while Ms. Heldt mans the switch- board. —H Briggs In the process of executing his least favorite job. school electrician Jerry Emerine synchronizes the clock in the boys' locker room. Mr. Emerine does electrical work throughout the Bay School System. 239 Non-Certified Personnel Now comesW W 7 the boringm M part, right?w V °ng ™. i. the ad section! Where else can you catch up on the current bargains? Where else can you see where all your friends shop? There really is a lot in this section. Whether you have something specific in mind or just want to browse, all you have to do is follow this complete shopping guide. Addresses help you find places to go to get everything from ski gear to swim suits, crepes to batter-dipped fish, and insurance to real estate. Sure, the section won’t include everything you’re searching for, but it’ll always give you a good idea of where to start looking. At the Surrey and Wayside Shop, senior Maureen Keliher anticipates Christmas by purchasing a Raggedy Andy doll. Commercialized Fairview Park greets the eye of anyone who looks east down Center Ridge Rd. Westgate, the largest mall in Fairview sits just down the road. 240 Ads Ads Qualify: everywhere you lod ------------------------ E verywhere you look, you'll find businesses and stores that support Bay High School. Some, such as Ingersoll Hardware, have adver- tised in the yearbook for all 50 years! Consistent support like this is what keeps the Handbook going. The following pages are filled with such businesses. Not only do these pages deserve to be read, but the advertisers themselves merit a visit from you. You’re sure to find quality everywhere you look. Huntington Playhouse “OHIO’S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE! Famous for Fine Foods 434 Dover Center Rd.. Bay Village 19219 Detroit Rd.. Rocky River To create Individualized wedding pictures, Hall Briggs snapped this bride and groom anding in the middle of a river at Mill How Reservation. Mr. Briggs has done ddlng photography since 1960. 28601 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone 871-8333 519 LAKE AVENUE ELYRIA, OHIO 44035 323-622 242 Everywhere you look A hal briggs photography American Book News Open 7 Days a Week Mon. thru Sat. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5781 RIDGE ROAD PARMA. OHIO 44129 888-8210 885-9524 885-9599 Stocked with over forty thousand books. American Book News sells about five hundred titles a day. Sophomore Scott Nardi peruses one of their selections. 243 Everywhere you look LO CD D 9 LU CL I £ Bay Hardware GEIGERS 5 o LTl Electrical, Plumbing. Garden Supplies-Housewares-Gifts Bay Sportsman ‘A HABERDASHERY AND A WHOLE LOT MORE” 29243 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio Sporting Goods Photo Supplies Frank C. Westfall, owner Featuring clothing and sportswear for young men of all ages and Cleveland's finest ski and sporting goods shop. 27221 Wolf Road 871-0750 PHONE: 871-3677 Portraits In Creatlve Outdoor as Well as Traditional Settings Mon. - Fri. 10 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 2:00 THE LANDINGS 933-5709 Avon Lake 244 HABERDASHERY-SPORTING GOODS 14710 Detroit Ave. fell} 590 Dover Center Fine gifts, Candies, and School Supplies While salesperson Joan Hammer rings up a fluffy stuffed dog. Rosemary Gibbons examines another of Sell's specialties, candy Sell's prepares all their candy right in the store. FuervwhRre vnu look operating as FAIRVIEW ACADEMY 22610 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park Convenient Food Mart Avon-Belden and Walker Roads, Avon Lake, Ohio 933-9115 Open till Midnight-365 days Beer and Wine-carry-out Now featuring fresh meats All U.S.D.A. Choices Phone in orders prepared for you. A Professional Career In Less Than A Year. Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio 871-8580 MILLER MEEKS LYNCH RERLT0R5 626 Dover Center Road. Bay Village Ohio 44140 216-835-3200 245 Congratulations to the Class of '19 k Health Foods Inc. Judy says. “It’s good taste to eat food that tastes good-Come In and try our GORP! JUDY ZIESKE Prop. 27103 E. Oviatt Rd. (216) 835-3153 BAY VILLAGE. OHIO 44140 MAKE PAVILION PART OF YOUR DAY I Luxury Mall Piper's Alley Charming Boutiques Pwrilion L OnOttgmBMj between Green Rcfwond «0� Cammann 27016 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Phone 871-9450 CL€RRV REALTORS 27321 Wolf Rd. Bay Village Office 835-1500 Nine offices serving western suburbs Although Mary Hoenea and Cleary Manager Ernie Cavalini have different tastes in housing. Cleary can satisfy both through their wide variety of homes available in Bay and other suburbs._______________ Discover your prescription to shopping eo e 246 Everywhere you look !□□□□□□□ nQQnnQD Complete Prescription and Cosmetic Service 27251 Wolf Rd. 871-2044 In preparation for a long year of note- taking, Bruce Waljakka purchases a Mead Organizer from Avellone s Salesperson Toni Peterson. Shuttlers Men’s Wear WESTLAKE AND GREAT NORTHERN DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT S LLOYD MANWELL FORD Lake AVON LAKE, OHIO Phone: Cleveland: 871-1390 Avon Lake: 933-3291 247 Everywhere you look Low prices - grear results f || SlUee 1 83,1,1 The Bank That Starts with YOU Dover Center Wolf Office 355 Dover Center Road Robert Hoffmeister, Manager 835-1881 V________________________________________ ----------------------------------------- J DANIELS- PARKER FUNERAL HOME LAKEWOOD, OHIO Jan Jewelers Diamonds-14K Jewelry Watches-ldents Engraving Etc. 445 Avon Belden Road Avon Lake 933-3159 Sterling Silver High School Charm or Pendant. . . $5.00 PHONE: (216) 777-6026 Model Aviation We'll put you Specialists’ n: Specializing In . . . Helicopters, Radio Control, U-Control, Model Aviation 4860-A Dover Center Road North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 v A premium quality drapery service Adjust-A-Drape, Fold Finishing The guaranteed-length drapery cleaning process. 625 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village 871-7770 21984 Lorain Rd., Fairview 331-7555 19441 Detroit Rd., Rocky River 331-2000 23456 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted 777-1400 Visit Reehorst's Tux House 19441 Detroit and 625 Dover Center For the Finest in Formal Wear-Rentals sweater. Tish Reilly also asks salesperson Virginia Brazell about tuxedo rentals. The store features new tux styles each year. 248 Everywhere you look partners partners partners partners partners 27311 West Oviatt Rd. Bay Village, OH 44140 Miles of yarn went into the rug which prominently displays the Gibson Partner’s logo. The black, orange, yellow, and white rug has dimension of 36 inches by 36 . and hangs in the reception area of the office. LANDMARK 677 Dover Center Rd. Westlake 871-1500 •B. Calmus With a firm grip on her axe. senior Anne Marie Leonard purchases it for $14.49 from Russ Suckow of Landmark. _________________________________________________J Wesfgafe Lanes WHERE THE PROS BOWL 32 Lanes-Billiard Room-Lounge Open 7 days a week V. 21329 Center Ridge Rd. Fairview Park. Ohio 333-0616 249 Everywhere you look Fill your shopping -0. Khym Rouchut’s Melodious Etudes, a music book containing trombone studies, costs $4.00 at Village Fine Arts. Les Starin, the owner s son. sells a copy to Dave Jones. corf wirh bargains. 'dome cUct) HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4-6 NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. full cocktail service FINE SELECTION OF IMPORTED WINES AND OUR OWN POPULAR DOVER WINES m restaurant in a winery Rentals, sales, repairs, accessories and lessons. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 632 Dover Center Road. Bay Village. OH 44140 835-0385 Village Fine Arts Between Clague and Columbia Roads 24945 Detroit Rd., Westlake. Ohio 871-3310 o’s supeRene 333-3750 Mon.-Sat. 10:00—9:00 Sun. 10:00—6:00 MARY MOYER Bus. Ph. (216) 779-7022 Brides, Bridesmaids, and Prom Dresses Formal Wear 4715 Great Northern Blvd. North Olmsted. Ohio 44070 mODFRN BRIML SHOP Sample stands, an attraction of Rego's. delight Brian Pontius who tastes a morsel of smoked sausage. 250 Everywhere you look Westlake Paint and Wall Covering inotti's Detroit Rd. at Crocker 835-2980 •Full line of wall coverings •Interior and exterior paint •Carpeting and floor tile •Fuller O’Brian and Glidden paints X st Bay Wine Shop ALL WESTERN SUBURBS DANCECRAFT STUDIO 26060 CENTER RIDGE • Between Columbia Canterbury KINDERDANCE BALLET - POINT! - TAP - JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEOT BEGINNERS - INTERMEDIATE - ADVANCED Age Accepfonce J' S Years ond Up. 871-0297 If No Am «71-1165 Barbara Boyle, Principle Dancer with Cleveland Ballet Company, Teaches Classes at this Studio •8. Calmus REGO'S SUPERMARKETS 30050 Detroit at Crocker 835-4880 24350 Center Ridge Road 871-6100 19779 Center Ridge Road 333-3445 “ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS” 30038 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio Ph. 871-8890 PARTY TRAYS attractive, delicious SANDWICHES FRUIT GIFT BASKETS 24961 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 Ph. 871-3445 251 Everywhere you look GREBES •Typing •Photos •Mimeo JOHN DURK 27213 Wolf Rd. in Bay Shopping Center •Telephone Answering Service Cleary Realty-Bay Village Gallery 27321 Wolf Rd. Fine Delicatessan 27112 E. Ovlatl 871-4045 871-6150 Office: 835-1500 Home: 871-0472 Coffee Shop Party Goods Beer and Wine Day 5ecretoriol dervice K P Cleaning Co. COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL JANITORIAL SERVICES WINDOW CLEANING QociaVd si Itausfo SPECIALIZING in TAX-FREE INCOME bonds P.O. BOX 234 NORTH OLMSTED, OHIO 44070 The Ohio Company Investments-Securities 1912 Terminal Tower Cleveland. Ohio 44113 (216) 241-7150 252 Everywhere you look N DGPGhD BLG CHGflMCHL CQ INC iWMIE A]NORTH DOMGR mtM9£ HMD BhY TMRDWHRC m MUF CTURGRS Of “D€P€NMBL€ PRODUCTS SINCE 1951 Hoffman Co. Painters and Decorators J.P. Hoffman Jr. 871-3924 196Q7 LhKG RD. ROCkV RIVO, OHIO 44116 30109 Ednil Dr. Bay Village fl 01 HRRDUJRR6 TflCK HOP Outdoor Clothing and H.D. Lee Headquarters English Riding Saddles and apparel lee jeans down jackets dingo boots cowboy hats saddles shirts blouses leisure suits leather hand bags hunting supplies Mr. Lester Long and Dale Pulver. bakewoofl Gaittera Shop 36775 Detroit Rd. Avon, Ohio (216) 934-5131 Dan Forthofer 871-8987 Lakewood's only complete PHOTO Supply House Pentax. Nikon, Rollel. Kodak. Agfa. Olympus. Gossen. Ricoh plus many more. Our personnel are knowledgeable. Detroit at Warren 226-7469 High standards mean high quality- 253 Everywhere you look Take on the toughest school courses with ffl Electric Manual Portable Typewriters Office Machines Specialists, Inc. 17625 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD. OHIO 44107 PHONE 228-1444 TYPEWRITER REPAIR: All Makes Models O O O rtf CD LD CO C § b u For the finest in home-cooked seafood, try Gorton’s batter fried. Crisp, sweet, and satisfying. PRESENTS SKYHAWK - SKYLARK CENTURY - REGAL LESABRE - ELECTRA LIMITED - RIVIERA -AND CHOICE USED CARS- •Leasing - Long Term - All Makes •Daily Rentals - Body Shop •G.M. Service And Parts OVER 35.000 CARS SOLD! There must be a Reason 15200 Lorain Rd . 941-5000 Used Cars W 160 Lorain Rd . 252-6400 Everything jrom urniture to bunder Featuring . . . Submarine Sandwiches Fresh Meats Acomplete Line of Foreign Domestic Beers and Wines Quen's Groceries - Beverage cLeane rs 328 Bassett Rd. “Let's be clothes friends Open 9 a.m.-IO p.m. Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays Holidays Faris Alameh. Owner 27115 E. Oviatt 871-8184 Bay Superette h -The----- -Collage- -Gift Shop Originals, Gifts, Cards, and Dried Flower Arrangements. f 26691 Brookpark Extension North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 734-2444 254 Everywhere you look THE CABINET 6HOPPE American Traditional Home Furnishings Featuring Ethan Allen Free Decorating Service Available 24165 Detroit Rd. Westlake. 871-8844 468 Richmond Rd. Richmond Hts. 291-3377 Come to the Experts for All Your Ski Equipment, Tennis Equipment, and Athletic Footwear. 25040 Center Ridge Road. Westlake. Ohio King James Plaza 835-4650 Bank Americard Master Charge -S. T9$chn r Proportionally shorter skis make the sport much easier to learn. Salesperson Bill Cochran shows a pair of Charger I skis to Paul Begnaud. Northern Ohio’s Largest Realtor HGM Realtors 16 Locations Don’t settle for anything less than the leader. Bay Village 871-9000 Lakewood 221-6585 Rocky River 331-6750 West Cleveland 252-4700 Avon Lake 871-7273 North Olmsted 779-6440 Brunswick 225-1122 North Ridgeville 779-7400 Vermilion 967-6151 Commercial Office 521-2290 HGM Everywhere you look Sweaters Shirts Pants Dresses Coats Sleepwear Accessories 835-1712 •B. Calmus At the Bay Village location of The Surrey. Beth Savage and salesperson Mrs. Yount discuss one of the latest fashions. This ' bigtop' has gained popularity with women of all ages during the past year. TTfirnr ihhm — H.: Si ULZ TPfiif- ffifin WMMf 'IP WAYSIDE SHOP -B. Calmus Red-haired and cuddly, the doll which Maureen Keliher purchases from Mrs. Betty Sparks makes up a part of The Wayside Shop s handcrafted Christmas collection. Gifts Books Jewelry Candles Glasswear Hallmark Cards -J. Troia Capable of handling up to 10 tons of metal, the fork lift at Commercial Auto Recycling easily manages a one car load. Body Parts Motors Transmissions Radios Windshields etc. Free Parts Locater Service Highest Prices Paid and Free Towing for Junked Cars 37th and Broadway-Lorain. Ohio North on Middle Ridge Rd. of new Route 2 (4 miles) DIRECT DIAL 835-3045 SPECIALIZING IN LATE MODEL CARS 256 Everywhere you look Shop smartly-- Recycle your dollar Mick Dimeff Dave Brown, Your Tobacconist The finest in pipes, Tobaccos, and Gifts Great Northern Shopping Center 5050 Great Northern Blvd. North Olmsted. Ohio 44070 (216) 777-1066 Rustic Restaurant Serving from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 20780 Center Ridge Rd. (Across from Westgate) 333-2422 Creperie Enjoy our unique Weekend Brunch Served from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Everywhere you look 779-5522 30135 Lorain Road Northwood Plaza Open 4:00 P.M. Tuesday thru Sunday Carry Out Only 26691 Detroit Road, Westlake. Ohio 835-0440 Hours: daily till 5:30 Monday and Thursday till 9 p.m. Saturday till 4 p.m. 258 Everywhere you look I Morgan and Hershman 150 Showcase Displays 835-4300 Seated on one of Morgan and Hershman’s $995 floor samples. Rob Moorman and Brigid Nilges take a load off their feet after going through the store’s huge showroom. Serving Greater Clevelander's Since 1936 ■B. Calmus About to cash a check, Jim Leonard waits for the cashier to apply his final signature. People's Savings and Loan offers a Christmas Savings Club where deposits can be made at as little as one dollar per week. People’s savings and loan Frctgapane Bakery Italian Bread, Pizza, Cakes, Canoli, Cookies, Party Trays, Pastry and Wedding Cakes 27241 Wolf Rd., Bay Village, Ohio OF NORTH OLMSTED •Widest Selection of Mopeds anywhere •Full Range of Prices •Complete Supply of Accessories •Sales •Service •Parts •We Repair All Brands of Mopeds 26735 Brookpark Ext. Across From Gold Circle 734-8938 KAMM'S Sewing Center Sewing Machine Name Brand Yarns Headquarters Bernat - Reynolds Elna - Pfaff Bear Brand - Unger Bernina - Koyo Trade-ins All makes repaired fast 476-0400 17019 Lorain Ave. Near Riverside Theater Ample parking in rear Savings around every corner Talk to four of the best insurance agents at once . . . your State Farm agent! He’s trained to be your car, home, life AND health insurance agent. See or call: MICHAEL D. FARMER 380 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: Off. (216) 835-1971 State Farm Insurance Agent Mike Farmer has become a familiar face around Bay High School. He comes once every 9 weeks to speak to the Driver’s Ed classes about automobile insurance. -8 Calmus -- STATI FARM INSURANCK Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. State Farm insurance Compan.es • Home Ottces Btoom on iiuncs Fair prices insure economy Detroit Columbia Shell Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Masonry Supplies Slag Sewer and Drain Tile Do- It - Yourselfers Welcome 871-6611 1320 Dover Center Rd. Pbwell Builders Supply Congratulations to the class of '79 from The Nock and Son Co. 25486 DETROIT ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO 44145 835-1659 RAY ROTH ROAD SERVICE, AIR CONDITIONING, TUNE UP BRAKE, FRONT END ALIGNMENTS OPEN 24 HOURS 260 Everywhere you look Marusa Insurance YOUR INDEPENDENT SALESMAN Business-Home Life-Automobile No farther away than your telephone. Howard Marusa maintains an office in his home. Village Insurance Agency Off.: 871-8400 Res.: 871-6959 Uteliou e 25363 LORAIN ROAD POOLS POOL TABLES 779-8600 --------------£ ---------- BAVAVAH MLM6E 25393 LORAIN RD . N OLMSTED 779-8788 ski outfitters V 26667 BROOKPARK ROAD EXTENSION NORTH OLMSTED. OHIO 44070 (ACROSS FROM GOLD CIRCLE) 779-7686 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Records—All $6.98 List L.P.s $3.99 All $7.98 List L.P.s $4.99 Tapes— All $7.98 List 8 Track or Cassette $5.99 Unique Jewelry • Leather Smoking Accessories Ask us. • BankAmericard • ReservAccount • Beautiful Checks • FastCash Loans • 24-Hour Depository • Safe Deposit Whatever your money needs, we want to help And there are lots of ways we can Just ask us. CLEVELAND U TRUST Bay Village Office Mwntyr F.D.l.C. 261 Everywhere you look Cake Steak Ingersoll Hardware 871-1966 Open 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM. 7 days a week Party Rooms Available BA3 DELICATESSEN 19333 Detroit Rd. Rocky River, Ohio Open Daily Until 9:00 P.M. 10 to 6 on Sunday 871-9812 574 Dover Center Rd. Steakburgers and Sandwiches Kosher Corned Beef Roast Beef Deluxe Party Trays Homemade Salads Domestic and Imported Beers and Wines OPEN 7:30 to 10:30 PM Seven Days a Week Flowers a Complete Line of Gifts for all Occasions 27115 Knickerbocker Rd. 871-9200 To all those who serve soup; Hey. Johnson, where were you last Sat. nite? And Casa too?! Miami university here we come. May we storm the place in style. Dote. Marjorie B.. Knolte. Yi-zer. Martha Irwin, and my dearest Kathryn E.. (and to all those who made my h.s. years wild crazy) Thanks May we always be wild and crazy (unfortunately l always will be.) May Alice live forever. Super Vixens. Frosh rip day. Dole parties. Questions concerning Is Kris A Wild Girt? and lies saying No. Mom. she isn't. tee hee Trips to Cleveland m the good or Olds. pots-n-pans in the airport. CRYING over Stupid Guys, -wasn't h.d. a buzz?- S.S. I'll always love you (don't you ever go home?) K M.-come back to me - Jeff, will l ever see you again? OH. PLEASE!! Kathryn E.. you've given me everything I've ever wanted, how I love you dearly And last but not least. My Dearest Squirt. I've had two of the best years of my life with you. you're part of me now. and always will be. I hope our new experiences treat us nicely Stay GROOVY' my dearest friends, you've given me many happy times. May all of you BLEW SPEW!!' Love. F. Yum Yum Girt And remember. Girl Scout cookies always taste better when hot. -8. Calmus With the help of Mr. Frank Zuppan. Brlgid Nilges chooses a brightly-colored gloxinia from O'Connor Florist's wide line of flowers and plants. 262 Everywhere you look Products too good to miss Schreibman Jewelers PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION Full Jeweler Service-Bridal Registry Crystal, China, and Silverware Class Rings Free Giftwrapping for all occasions 21835 Lorain Ave., Fairview Park 331-8144 Schreibman’ selection of class rings leaves Marcy Weir torn as Bill Stroh, manager, shows her one of his more expensive items. Schreibman's sells about 50 rings each school year. -8 Calmus lablSMYTHE. CRAMER CO. Smythe-Cramer Realtors Realtors since 1903 21 convenient county-wide offices for America’s Schools •Class rings of matchless beauty •Announcements of distinctive elegance •Trophies of masterful design and finish •Awards of lasting satisfaction SERVING AMERICA’S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS H. Ted Hedstrum 255 So. Park Drive Aurora. Ohio 44202 Jo ten -8. Calmus Although the day of the family business have nearly disappeared. Mr. Kenneth C. Howe, proprietor of Bay Center Barber Shop keeps his children, Karen and Bob. close at hand. Bay Center Barbershop 263 Everywhere you look wflfONEY NUMBER 781-3333 Just the right size bank for you _______________ F.D.I.CJ Congratulations Graduates from fenktne FUNERAL CHAPEL. INC. 2914 Dover Center Road Westlake. Ohio 44145 Phone 216)871 0711 Serving West Side of Cleveland and Vicinity Catch on to where everyone’� golngl SANdpipER STylt Center 332 Bassett Rd. 9 till 8 p.m. weekly 9 till 5 p.m. Sat. Appointments Call 871-2196 264 Everywhere you look River Oaks Racquet Club Still Serving the Best Steakburger 19985 Lake Road. Rocky River 21220 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 835-2029 15 Indoor Courts V r GOOD PEOPLE GOOD PLACES GOOD PRODUCTS GOOD PRICES GOOD NEIGHBORS MEDIC neighborgoodiscount drugstores________ -D. Pulvar Like most hamburger-eating teens. Skip Teschner looks forward to his Bearden burger. Bearden's delicious burger costs only $1.05. j J mr . lean cjreen -1 tzzzj Bay Shopping Center 27237 Wolf Rd.. Bay Village 871-1711 (-------------------'N home £eT erzciL 30020 Detroit Road at Crocker Westlake. Ohio 835-2666 DAILY INTEREST 5%% on Passbook Savings 5 %% to 8% on Certificate Savings Money Market Certificates Member Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation At Mrs. Jean’s Greens, you’re always welcome. sauings Loan Sales you can banl on •6. Calm us Inside Mrs. Jean’s Greens, senior Betsy Buescher discovers a plant to her liking. Mrs. Jean's Greens not only sells and delivers plants, but also has a gift shop. 265 Everywhere you look . ]p© t uui he from uuIcoh - ofociote Professional Magician —J Troia About to disappear, Doug Crowe's rabbit. Jasper, sinks into the red velvet bag. Jasper has been trained since his birth to perform with Doug. Parties Clubs Banquets Special occasions Call 871-3782 for information Act is full of mystery, surprise. comedy, and audience participation. Performs for all occasions —B. Caimus Scissors In hand, Brenda of Salon Sands puts the finishing touches on Pat Walborn's haircut. The average cut takes ten to fifteen minutes. 624 Dover Center Bay Sq. Shopping Center 871-6936 PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE “Pleasing You, Pleases Us” SERVICE BOLT NUT COMPANY 3280 West 67th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 216 631-2202 ‘‘Helping to Hold Industry Together” 266 Everywhere you look Service you can depend on Bag Nopge Village Complete Dry Cleaning Service And Self-Serve Laundry 27215 Wolf Road 871-9751 Her blazer “fresh as a daisy , Ms. Peggy Rabideau receives her order from Kathy Barker. Kathy’s job has stayed in the family; her sister had it before her. Thank-you Lady Rockets Jerry and Sue Hampton May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of his hand. Best Wishes Class of 1979 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keliher Dance to the music of Amber Wolfe for bookings call Ed 871-6131 Mike 835-4662 -J Troia 267 Everywhere you look A picture of quality Interiors 933-2556 835-0787 449 Avon Belden Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 Carpet—Linoleum—Tile—Ceramic—Formica Interior Decorating—Custom Drapes—Wall Coverings Experienced Professionals Specializing In Bridal Photography and Fine Portraiture. Fun Fitness Look and Feel Better than You Have In Years Lose Weight, Increase Cardio-Vascular Strength and Flexibility. Sauna and Whirlpool Baths Special Rates for ALL STUDENTS. FAMILIES GROUPS 323-7366 445 Avon Belden Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio 3 Doors N. of Perkins In Bay 628 Dover Center 871-6666 268 Everywhere You Look Your Complete Bookstore Hardbacks—paperbacks Juvenile—special orders Book Depot, Inc. The Landings 933-4292 Hours 10—8 daily 10—6 Sat. 1—5 Sun. Wishing success to the graduating Class of 79 Snackbar and Lounge Q y Q p Q g BOB ABBOTT JIM SPEVOCK Compliments of Del Gorris The Family Bowling Center Sign up for our parent child league this fall. These teams may be comprised of any combination father son, mother daughter, mother son, father daughter, etc. 27229 Wolf Road Phone: 871-0911 Bay Village. Ohio 44140 UNISEX A CUT ABOVE THE REST Complete HAIR CARE CENTER call...933-8888 THE LANDINGS 44S AVON BELDEN AD AVON LAKE.OHIO Utilizing Tha La Last Tachnlqoaa, Mathods and Stytaa For Tha Entira Family I 269 Everywhere You Look 0 Vfs class of 79 J Especially to: Cloudy Weenie Plastered Smile Cyclopse Horned Bruce Dancer Wee Woman Don’t forget our routine Ashland, congress, Hall’s, Meat Cutters' Hall, Shively’s, Spanky’s, Boston Mills, and all the rest! Get Shattered!” From the obnoxious psychologist Mac’s Meat Market Best of Luck to the Class of 79 —CUSTOM CUT FREEZER MEAT— Landings 32730 Walker Rd. Avon Lake. Ohio 44012 933-5615 BEGINNING OUR 10th YEAR OF SERVING YOUR FAMILY SHOE NEEDS IN BAY VILLAGE Employed from class of 79: Erin Bergan Douglas Crowe Jerry Masisak 19126 Detroit ED1-1200 Home of Good German and American o Brauhaus Restaurant Free Parking behind Restaurant Friday and Saturday, the Baron entertains you with his swiss cow bells and sings songs with Brauhaus Orchestra 8 different meal items 5:30 to 9:00 PM Regular Menu served daily 3 to 11. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday Otto serves Smorgasbord $4.50 per person. Open Sunday 12—8 Family Dining Banquet and Party Facilities. GOOD LUCK Clajj °f ’79 270 Everywhere You Look Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Anderson Ms. Margaret Andersson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balogh Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bell John and Janet Bergan Bob and Bonnie Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Brant Al and Carol Buchta Bruce and Jeanne Buckholz Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick Burke Karlene Campbell Jim and June Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Chomoa Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Daniels John and Nancy Davis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deidrick Dick and Gordy DePaolis Ltc. and Mrs. Charles T. Domasinsky Jim and Katie Dombey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Draudt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ehrbar Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Eldred Larene and Charles Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field Howard and Ruth Foster Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geuther Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greaser Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groff Dave and Alice Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hamman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hendershot Mr. and Mrs. J. Merven Hess Thomas and Ruth Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Hokaj Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howells Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ide Joyce and Gay Jones Dorothy and Fred Kassel Dan and Phyllis Keliher Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Khym Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kilgore, Jr. Chet and Connie Lakomski Lawrence and Ruth Mackey Mrs. Barbara Maher Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Manning John Markovich Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayock Mr. and Mrs. William Meadema Mr. and Mrs. David Meeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moody, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Moro, Sr. John and Jeannette Nolte Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pascoe Mr. Steve Pecho Dave and Judy Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Pournaras Howard and Diann Priest Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Pulver Erwin and Joan Saunders Mr. and Mrs. C. Colton Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schmidt Dick and Joyce Sedlak Ralph and Hazel Silvestro Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Slenker, Jr. Elson Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tarbert Mrs. Charles Teschner Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tont Mr. and Mrs. William E. Toole Art and Rhonda Totten Mr. and Mrs. Uwe von Glahn Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Walker Robbi Walker Hank and Miriam Waljakka Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weitzel Jane and Len West Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Wilcox Choir—Front Row: Joan House. Patty Kennedy. Patty Roginski. Herma Riegler, Kathy Kerr Jane Mowery. Junichiro Kazama. Tim Hornor. Heidi Lehman. Karen Gilmer. Beth Jones. Leslie Perna. Carol Hendershot. Sarah Slaman. Kathy McKInstry. Cheryl Weitzei. Terry Schlotman. Cindy Cash. Sarah Stlnchcomb. Betsy Lahey. Sue Grimes. Doreen Walker Second Row: Paul Begnaud. Scott Whitlock. Bob Wolf. Amy Valeo. Judy Schwmg, Jim Johnson. Maryann Dister. Sue Shriver. Rob Moorman. Gayle Robertson. Susan Eland. Mar)l Brown. Kurt Zillmann. Andrea Kauss. Jill Scoby. Erin Bergen. Wendy Chadwick. Stacy DePaolis. Daniel Kassel. Carol Sullivan Third Row: Ron Folkman, Tony Gomez. John Symphonic Band—Front Row: Bobbie Pouranras. Andrea Koch. Carol Gorges. Margaret Sabol Karen Thais. Den.se Bradshaw. Marcia Meeks. Jane Groeneweg. Son� a Llnke. Libby Munro. Marsha Hunt. Olivia Dorsey. Laura Purdum. Lisa Abad. Nancy Ahlers. Brenda Ison. Donna Quigley Second Row: Annette Howells. David Cox. Fred Pteiier. Linda Nagy. Nancy Milbrandt. Gale Dorsey. Joe Brown. Janet Onstott, John Andre, Ann Peeling. Kelly Cieer, Lmda Yoo. Matt Moro. Jeanne Schuster. Cindy Whittemore. Amy Holschuh. Jett Ziegler Third Row: John Davis. Skip Teechner. Heather Zvara. Warren Olson. Jeff Andre. John Davis. Chris Cooley. Bob Popernack. Cheryl Worley. Barb Hess. Kim Hitchcock. Jill Mcllvain. Beth Charles. Dawn Daso. Ginny Kristot. Ellen Hunsbedt. Diane Veres. David Cox. Clark Maciag. Neal Bauer. Joey Brown. Beth Woodburn Back Row: P.J. Schinskt. Sharon Zinser. Martha Brown. Julie Schumm. Dave Messina. Joe Ginnane. Dave Popp. John Dye. Doug Foster. Chuch St. Aubyn. Steve Wherry. David Sweet. Brian Pontius. Doug Guiley. Emmy Deidrick. John Nelson. Don Wolf. Joe Cepulo. Craig Little. Ed Begnaud. Bob Tyler. Jeff Field. Scott Nardl. Keith Larsen. Field. Pat Walborn. Lynn Ormsby. Julie Schumm. Carol Maher. Mary Gavan. Mark Bowmkel- man. Cindy Hawk. Mike Farhart. Andrea Boyd. Jim Fielden. John Dombey. Chns Ziegler. Donna Dessauer. Gretchen Bredenbeck Back Row: Pete Weitzei. Don Wolf. Doug Ramsayer Dale Pulver. Ed Begnaud. Mark Myers. Dave Popp. Fred Boelker. Dave Messina. Steve Ellison. Dave Miller. Jeff Tiefermann. Brad Scotten. Jim Griffiths. Chris Cooley. Scott Nardl. Ria Toot. Doug Crowe. Kathy Daniels Student Council—Front Row. Julie Newman. Lynne Crook. Lisa Neuhaus. Gayle McKeown. Sherri Radke. Terry Schlotman. Moira Barth. Beth Chapman. Diane Gorges. Betsy Lahey. Carol Sullivan. Sue Anderson. Pam Hout. Dana White. Jeff Mon ago. Dan Jones 8econd Row: Martha Saltis. Paul Begnaud. Janet Jackson. Peter Sak. Kelly Doversplke. Mary Sullivan. Becky Weilmtz. Michelle Bires. Carol Cantos. Michelle Maffeo. Robin Kuh- man. Kristy Janda. K.C. Aronson. Diane Whllton. Stacy Schmitt. Ken Priest. Sue Wier Third Row John Davis. Scott Whitlock. Mary Slaman. Mary Hayes. Julie Strimbu. Lisa Shoup. Jenni Barry. Henrik Hansen. Tom Moore. Jon Manke. Amy Chadwick. Dana Simpson, Francie Moore, Amy Finch. Bob Quarick. Marji Brown. T.R. Roberts. Back Row: John Belles. Jim Liberatore. Barb Hess. Carolyn Henley. Sue Dechert. Craig Little. Stan Sak Mark Mutch. Pam Scully. Robin Santo. Amy Reece. Amy Hessian. Dim Haders. Karin Zisko. Maggie Sedlak. Cmdee Budlong. Kevin Castanien. Doug Crowe. Anne Coulton. 272 Index Abad. Usa .......... Abbott. Bill........ Abdalla. Beth ...., Academics .......... Acton. Matt......... Acton. Ned.......... Adamcik. Chris .., Adams. Robert ... Adkins. Denise ... ikins. Michelle .. h. Mr. Conrad . linistration_____ •s, Fritz... i ' y Nancy ... ge. Debra.. Jge. John ... n. Chris.... n. Craig...... in. Kenneth ... hi. Ms K T.... ngton. Doug............. phln. Dane............... en, Tom ................. , 'tlerl. Luke............ tleri. Matt.............. :mber. Wolfe............... American Book and News Anderson. Jeff............. Anderson. John............. Anderson. Karen............ Anderson.Susan ............ Andersson, Karen .......... Andre. John ............... Andreano, Carla............ Andresh, Coletta.......... Andresh. Michael.......... App. Mark................. Archambeau, Jill.......... Arkes. Kent............... Armltage, Matt............ Arnold, Keith ............ Arnold. Eric ............. Aronson. K.C.............. Art....................... Artin. Andrea ................ Ashbrook. Scott .............. IAshbrook. Todd ............ Assenhelmer, Mr. Carl ........ Audio Visual.................. Auman. Joe ................... Ein. Anne..................... In. John.................. m. Matt .................. Austinson. Todd .............. Aval tone's................... Avon Hardware and Tack 8hop ...........180.272.274.280 ....................91.180 ...............168.274.276 ................... 96-165 .................61.72.168 ...................... 199 ...................138.180 ......................228 ............15.109.199.282 ...................109.168 ...............160.161.226 ...................234.235 .................. 240-271 ...................130.131 .................56.57.199 ...........199.201.272,276 ...................... 199 ....................73.180 ...............136.164.168 ...................... 199 ...................... 180 .......................234 ................49.168.274 ...49.62.63.95.113.117.199 ........................92 ........................61 ..............4.63.134.199 .......................277 .......................243 ................... 57.199 ......... ......84.103.188 6.18.19.21.41.49.98.180.283 ........90.180.187.272.274 .............49.59.199,205 ...........148.171,180,272 ...............168,274,276 ...................188.274 ...................... 168 ......................226 ...................180.274 ........................92 .................78.79.188 .....................61.80 ...............137.199.274 ................90.180.272 ...................162.163 ....................84.199 '22.61.63.72.73,226 ...................146.147 ....................77.188 ....................59.188 ........................80 ................55.115.168 ...................... 168 .......................247 .......................253 . tobcock. Matt.......... labson. Jerry .......... tocher. Blair .......... tocher. Bruce........... tockstrom. Ms Marion toiley. Denise.......... Isttey. Robin ......... toiline. Brad ......... lailine. Kim .......... aird. Doug............. alch. Charlie ......... alch. Mr. John......... ales, Greg ............ •logh, Doug ............ alogh, Greg ............ Salser. Lori............. nd. Concert........... • nd. Jazz Lab........... i .nd. Marching........ i nd. Symphonic......... i nd. Varsity .......... u igert, Mark............. i4 igert, Tom............. i4 igham. Carol ........... v ge. Doug................ 1« er. Kathy.............. er. Leslie .......... on n. Danielle............. � m tt. Bill................ ntf tt, Robert............. •m le. Joe.................... ni y. Jennl ................. V ry. Margl.................. th. Moira ................ ■•uiuin. ................... tteball.................... asketbaii. Boys' Freshman asketbaii. Boys' JV ....... Uketball. Boys' Varsity .. asketbaii. Girls' JV....... asketbaii. Girls Varsity ... •uer. Dr. Maynard.......... � uer, Neal ................ ••y Canter Barbershop ... ............ 49,63.188 ...............188.274 .................. 168 ....................92 ...............190,226 ..... 18.42.117.180,282 ...............168.276 ................63.180 ...............122.199 ...............188.274 ...........180.181.276 .................9.234 ....................95 ...............114.168 ...............199.276 ... . 49.128.129.180.282 .............. 148.149 ...............148.149 ................ 98.99 ...............150.151 ...............148.149 .........9 35.114.180 ......9.92 ...188.277 ...168,276 ......188 ...... 199 ....61.168 34.118.168.272.276.282 .......180.278.282.287 .......152.169.272.276 ...............168.276 ................ 88.89 .................72.73 .................72.73 .................76.77 .................74.75 .................74, 5 .................9.234 ....... 61.180.272.274 ...................283 Bay Dellcateeeen ........................................262 Bay Hardware.............................................244 Bay Norge Village .......................................277 Bay Secretarial Service..................................252 Bay Sportsman............................................244 Bay 8uperet1e............................................254 Bay Window...........................................106.107 Bearden's................................................266 Beast. George ............................................64 Beautician's Academy.....................................245 Bebbington. Nancy....................................... 188 Bebout. Doug............................................... Beck. Dave........................................27.168.274 Beeler. Kim............................................. 180 Begnaud. Ed ........... 50.98.99.149.199,221.224.272.276.280 Begnaud. Paul.............................49,134.180.255.272 Bell. Lynda............................................. 199 Belles. John............................... 12.63.80.180.272 Bennett. Dave ................................. 72.73.77.180 Benson. Julie........................................... 180 Ban's 8uperette .........................................250 Benz. Chuck..........................................199.210 Beremand. Ed ........................................168.274 Bergan. Erin.....................................199.270.272 Bergan, Jennifer.....................................168.276 Berneike. John ....................................20.21.188 Berneike, Mary ......................................168.276 Berneike. Tom............................................199 Best James...............................................168 beutnien. oaroara ...................................129.180 Biever, Kathy.............................................. Bilak. Carol............................................ 168 Billman, Mr. Oave....................................226.280 Biros. Michelle......................................168.272 Black. Tim.............................................. 199 Blake. Pat........................................55.168.274 Blake. Pete......................................... 199.282 Blanchard. Debbie....................................188.282 Blank. Debbie .......................................... 199 Blank. Kim............................................35.188 Board of Education ..................................234.235 Bobniz. Mr Anthony ..........................132.174.175.226 Boccia. rvaren .......................................75.168 Boccia. Tom........................................67,95.188 Boecker. Freo ...................................199.272.280 Boggs. Joe.........................................55.92,188 Boggs. Nancy.......................................48,92.168 Bolae Cascade Office Products............................258 Bouhaii. Joe............................................... Bowditch. Glen .......................................72.168 Bowinkelman. Mark....................................188.272 Bowles. Bob.................................. 63.188.192.196 Bowies. Deanne ..........................................180 Bowling .............................................. 84.85 Bowman. Allen ...........................................188 Boyd. Andrea.............................. 49.50.100.200.272 Boykin. Lee .........................................188.189 Boykin. Terry.............................................. Bozak. Dan................................................67 Bozak. Denise .........................................74.75 Brabant. Mark ...........................................168 Bradshaw. Denise..................... 23.124.188.272.274.276 Brandt. Mr. Paul.....................................159,226 Brane. Rhonda .......................................... 168 Brane, Rodger.............................................90 Brant. Carol ...................................49.87.90,200 Brazell, Ken ........................................... 180 Break. Frank .....................................63.145.188 Break. Jim ..........................................168.274 Bredenbeck, Gretchen ............................109.200.272 Bremer. Dave.................................188.274.280.283 Brest Steve ............................................... Briggs. Hal ............................................... Bristol. Sue............................................ 180 Britton. Gloria ..........................................24 Britton. Jeanne ........................................ 180 Britton. Linda.......................................... 168 Britton. Paul........................................... 188 Britton. Sally.......................................... 180 Britton. Tom......................................... 55.168 Brogan. Jill..........................................90.168 Brogan. Kathleen .....................................90.200 Brogan. Lori.......................................70.90,180 Brogan. Lynn............................................ 180 Bronson. William........................................ 180 Brown. Joe.......................................188,272.280 Brown. Mar|l 8.32.49.65.113.117.134.200.272.278 Brown. Martha ...............28.49,92.93.113.117.200.272.278 Brown. Peter ........................................168.274 Brua. Scott....................................... 62.63.188 Bruck. Alex..............................................200 Bruhn, Alex ............................................... Bucher. Joy .........................................139.188 Buchta. Carin.........................................92.188 Buchta. Cathy .................................49.92.198.200 Buchta. John .........................................55.168 Buckholz. Shellie .......................................200 Buckwald. Michelle ......................................200 Budlong, Cindee...........................41.118.188.190.272 Buescher. Betsy ...............................3.103.200.265 Buescher. Elizabeth........................................ Bunten. David ...................................5.41.61.181 Burke. John..............................................200 Burnside. John ......................................... 180 Bush. Ms. Carol ..............................47.106.107.226 Bush. Jeff.............................................. 181 Business ............................................102.103 Buttermore. William..............................146,147.236 Cabinet Shoppe, The 255 Calmus. Bob 49.111.283 Cammann Manufacturing 246 Camparin. Bob 169 Campbell. Ben 200 Campbell. Carla ........................................283 Campbell. Ms. Joyce.................................226.233 Campbell. Kim...........................................200 Campbell. Tom ........................................94.95 Campo. Jeffrey ...................................61.85.168 Campo. John..........................................85.188 Candisky. Cathy .....................................43.200 Candisky. Lisa..................................165.188,278 Capener. Amy.......................................... 200 Caprio. Paul.........................................57.188 Cardinal. Mr. Louis ................................... 235 Cargo Unlimited.........................................264 Carlisle. Richard....................................61,168 Carlisle. Susan ....................................... 200 Carlson, Curt........................................55.168 Carmel. Amy .............................75.119.181,278.287 Carpadis. Andrew....................................181.276 Carpenter. Jim...................................61,168.276 Carroll. Jim........................................... 200 Carson. Mike.............................61.189.171.274.282 Carter. Jimmy ...........................................44 Casey. Lorraine........................................ 188 Cash. Cindy ......................... 30.49.100.200.272.278 Cash. Jim..................................... 61.78.79.181 Cass. Kathy ................... 47.110.130.200.274,280.283 Cass. Ron ............................................. 169 Cass. Steve .........................................61.169 Castanien. Kevin.................................57.188.272 Cepulo. Joe ....................................... 200.272 Certified Personnel.................................236.237 Chadwick. Amy ...................................75.181,272 Chadwick. Mr. Don ...................40.61.63,80.81.142.226 Chadwick. Wendy.............................100.200.205.272 Chalk, Jeff ........................................... 169 Chalk. Jon ............................ 30.31.66.67.200.201 Chambers. Christine ................................169.176 Chambers. Kathy ....................................... 188 Chapman. Beth ......................................169,272 Charles. Beth...................................188.193.272 Charles. Matt.......................................115.169 Charvat, Laura......................................188.190 Chase. Dave ............................................200 Chebra. Linda ......................................... 181 Cheerleaders. Freshman .............................118.119 Cheerleaders. JV ...................................118.119 Cheerleaders. Varsity ..............................118.119 Chesney. Kathy ........................................ 160 Chesney. Michelle ................................... 188 Chess Club..........................................138.139 Chiabottl, Ms. Toni..................................70,226 Choir ..............................................154.155 Choir. Freshman.....................................150.151 Chomoa. Mark......................................63.95.203 Chomoa. Rita........................................169,174 Choraieers .........................................154.155 Christ. Beth .............................................. Christ. Mark.....................................61.181.187 Christoff er son. Gail ..................................95 Cikrajl. Marie......................................181.184 Clark. Allison..........................................203 Clark. Cynthia .....................................169.276 Clark. Pam....................... 41.49,110.117.127.203.283 Class Officers ..........................................32 Claycomb. Jim.............................................. Cleary Realty...........................................246 Clear. Kelly....................................188.272.276 Cleveland True! ........................................261 Closing............................................ 284-288 Coady, Doug ........................................... 188 Cobbeldick. Bruce...................................... 181 Cochran. Sandra......................................90.203 Code. Cindy.........................................181.183 Code. Trlcia....................................121.188.274 Coffin. Nancy............................39.109.181.276.283 Coffin. Sue .............................49.111.203.276.283 Colegrove. Mitch.........................................88 Coleman. Catherine..................................169.274 Coleman. John ............................................. College Gift Shop. The..................................254 College Prep .......................................126.127 Collins. Eileen ..................................42.46.203 Collins. Meredith...................................169.171 Collin s Studio.........................................244 Colotan. Gary...............................127.203.205.208 Commencement ...........................................8.9 Commercial Auto Recycling...........................256,257 Community.............................................20-25 Comparin. James .................................... 81.169 Conrad. Ms Loretta.................. 43.134.231.233.235.239 Conway. Mark............................................203 Conway, Martlne........................................ 169 Convenient Foodmarl.....................................245 Cook. Mr. Cliff................................61.63.88,226 Cook. Cam............................................73.181 Cook. Phil...............................................72 Cooley. Dave ...............................61.169.171.276 Cooley. Chris............................. 47.66.67.181.272 Cooltdge. Ms. Judy .............................111.226.283 Cornwell. Todd ........................................ 169 Corona. Danielle........................................... Corona. Lori........................................... 188 Corrigan. Matt............................................. Corrigan. Tim....................................54.188.189 Coulton. Anne................ 48.49.104.110,111.203.272.283 Coulton. Tom......................................92.93.181 Courts and 8lopes.......................................255 Cowan, Leslie ......................................188.194 Cowden. Marcia .................................181.184.274 Cowell. Beth........................................... 169 Cox. Dave...................................145.188.272.280 Coyne. Glenn................................114.150.188.274 Coyne. Neal..........................................61.169 Craft. Carter....................................63.181.183 Craig. Kyle.............................. 41.49,169.171,276 Cramer. Kim............................................ 188 Crane. David .......................................... 154 Crates, Wllburt ............................. 18.49.147.274 Crawford. Michael ...................................61.169 Crayton. Gerald.................................128.203.205 Crayton. Kip.........................................72.169 Creative Cabinets ......................................258 Creech. John.........................................55.169 Creech. Sue.........................................188.189 Creps. Del.................................... 55.82.83.181 273 Index Concert and Varsity Banda—Front Bow; Sue Grimes. Kathy King, Robin Elliott. Denise Sylvester. Andrea Parks. Sandra Kiesei. Mike Sommer. Ed Beremand. Tom Jacobs. D«ane Gorges. Kathleen VanNest. Beth Shlnko. Sharry Gray. Laurie Wilder 8econd Row: Jett Hawk. Kurt Ziliman. Johnna Litschko. Mike Jelenic. Jill Moro. Catherine Coleman. Mary Jane Yates, Dave Simmons. Janet Jackson. Jeft Spiesz. Colleen Hamlin. Sue Huffman. Larry Taranto. Cyndl Warnock. Kirk Hemphill Third Row: Dave Beck. Susan Hudson. Ruth Skowronskl, Marcia Rowden. Neal Bauer. Mary Miller. Martie Duesing. Beth Popernack. Bob Seiple. Jim Break. Scott Wright. Bob Popernack. Doug Allington. Lisa Lorman. Doug Daniels. Glenn Coyne. Back Row: Howie Popp. Tom Reynolds. Doug Rummery. Boris Bremer. Chris Kearney. Bob Harlow. Dave Daso. Marg Firalio. Kim Mariter. Mike Hamlin. Dave Foote. Cliff Thomas. Tom Shelton. Steve Lewis. Henrik Hansen. 8kl Club—Front Row: Laurie Eldred. Eileen McDermott. Shandra Edwards. Anita MacLeod. Jane Groeneweg. Marcia Cowden. Jennifer Scheu. Sandra Kiesei. Lisa Abad. Sue Anderson. Carla Andreano. Chris Olson. Jean House 8econd Row: Jane Thill. Becky Wellnetz. Molly Hessian. John Lambert. Anne Thibo. John Kilgore. Eric Arnold. Cindy Wlttemore. Amy Holschuh. Tony Gomez. Amy Valeo. Jill Archambeau. Cheryl Thlnschmldt. Third Row: Mike Reighard. Maggie Sedlak. Ellen Hunsbedt. Jess Monago. Kate Elliott. Coietta Andresh. Mark Mutch. Jill Maurer. Baron Melster. Sean O’Reilly. Michelle Lauth. Rob Moorman. Beth Abdalia. Back Row: Doug Baird. Tom Kavaiec. Joe Popernack. Pete Ricks, Bill Crates. Jerry Babson. Dave Bremer. Jonathan Smith. Pat Blake. Beth Savage. Dave Liska. Suzanne McKinstry. Scott Ormsby. Bay Window—Front Row: Jane Groeneweg. Karen Thais. Andrea Koch. Lisa Neuhaus. Marsha Hunt. Carol Sullivan. Terry Schlotman. Robin Elliott. Denise Sylvester. Jeanine Eippert. Jeff Gomes. Second Row: Susan Kromberg. Kelly Doversptke. Robin Santo, Annette Howells. Amy Leopold. Dave Snyder. Donna Dessauer, T.R. Roberts. Peter Brown. Tricla Code. Karen Gilmer. Denise Bradshaw Third Row: John Davis. Carol Maher. Ruth Skowronskl. Cindy Hawk. Henrik Hansen. Denny Hansen. Toby Jones. Ellen Fain. Steve Lewis. Martie Duesing. Daniel Kassel. Janet Jackson. Beck Row: Jeff Tiefermann. Jim Keever. Dave Beck. Andy Van Nest. Mike vonGlahn, Mark Myers. Fred Steiner. Randy Nyerges. Mike Carson. Kelly Oomaslnsky. Rla Tont. Kathy Cass. Craig Little. Dave Miller. 274 Index Crew . Curt .............................152.153.155.226.229 Cristiano. John .....................................128.181 Cristiano. Joseph .......................................... Crocker. Marty .......................................6t.18l Crocker. Tarrl ....................................10.11.188 Cromwell. Gregory........................................... Crook. Donna ............................118.169.276.278.282 Crook. Lynne........................ 118.181.184.272.278.282 Cross Country. Boys' Freshman....................... 64.65 Cross Country. Boys' JV............................. 66.67 Cross Country. Boys Varsity......................... 66.67 Cross Country. Girls' Varsity........................64,65 Crousore, Tammy......................................... 169 Crowe. Chris .........................................87.181 Crowe. Doug ........ 11.12.14.15.49.203.224.266.270.272.276. 278.280 Crumbaker. Beth ........................................ 169 Crumllng. Judy ......................................... 1®1 Cseh. John ........................................61.72.170 Cseh. Mike.........................................62.63.188 Cslkos. Ilona .......................................... 170 Cuebas. Joel .......................................... Cyprysiak. Mark .........................................203 Dacek. Lydia Daley. Terry . Daniels. Doug Daniels. Kathy 170 ................................3.170.274 ............. 12,14.113.203.205.272.276.282 Daniels Parker Funeral Home .............................24� Daniels. Scon........................................... I7? Dare, Teal..... Dash wood. Ron Daso. Dave Daso. Dawn ... Davidson. Vicki Davies. Dave .. Davis. John---- 164.203 .......................... 61.72.170 ............. 31.149.170.176.274.278 ...................28,31.59.203.272 .............. 49,84.201.203.224.278 ............................. 63.188 43.49.99.110.111.203.272.274.276.278. 282.283 Davis. Mike.................................. 42.49.55.181.276 Davis. William .........................................63.203 Dawson. Debbie.................................160.161.203,285 Day. Mr Doug...............................................]J® DECA...................................................160.161 Dechert. Sue ...............................75.170.178.272.276 DeCrane, Helen.............................................170 Deidrick. Emmy..............................49.203.272.278,283 DeLassus. Ms Georgette ................................159.226 Demitrius. Jim.........................................170.181 Demltrius. Jett.................................... • • • -®5 Depaoiis, Stacy............................. 32.49.203.272.278 Dependable Chemical .......................................253 Dessauer. Diane ................................. -170-?7? Dessauer. Donna .........................150.188.272.274.276 Dessauer. Steve ........................................ 18® Detiev. Brian ...........................................17Q Detroit and Columbia Shell .............................. 60 Devos. Kate............. December. Rusty......... Diamska. Janet.......... Diamska. John........... Dick. Jim............... Diggins. Kim............ Diglacomo. Mike......... Dignan. Jay ............ Dillon. Pete ........... Dister. Maryann........ Ditmer. Jett........... Domasinsky. Charleen Domasinsky. Colleen . Dombey. John........... Dombey. Ms. Kate .... Donald R. Thrush....... Donaldson. Mr. Richard Dorer. Rodger ......... Dorsey. Gale .......... Dorsey. Olivia......... Dover Chalet........... Doverspike. Kelly ..... Doyte. Mike ........... Doyle. Steph........... Draudt. Amy............ Draudt. Andrew ........ Draudt. Christopher ... Dreher. Denms ......... Duesing. Katie......... Duesing. Marty ........ .170.276 56.57.203 ... 114 61.170 .78.188 ................95 ...........203.272 ...............170 ........74.170.274 ...............203 ......204.272.280 ...............238 ...............252 ....... 48.117.226 ....50.140.188,193 49.145.188.272.276 .......181.272.276 ...............250 26.170.272.274.276 .............. 148 ...............204 ...............204 .181.285 ............................3.170. ............3.49.121.122.132.133.191.273. 270.280 Duttieid. George..................................57.89.191 Duperow. Jett ........................................... Duperow. Ron ......................................... Durk. Jim ..............................................204 Durk. Joan..............................................282 Durk. Lisa .........................................191.283 Durk. Sue ............................................. 181 Dwyer. Terry.................................63.189.191.237 Dwyer. Ms. Virginia ....................................237 Dye Dave ...7.....................................88.89.221 Dye. John................................ 49.57.191.272.287 Ee Eaton. Becky............................................191 Edmisten. Julie............................................ Edmisten. Sally..........................................204 Edwards. Colleen ....................................... 170 Edwards. Pat................................................ Edwards. Shandra ................................191.274,280 Ehlers. Karl ............................................276 Ehlke. Gretchen .........................................181 Ehlke. Marla.............................................204 Ehrbar. Ed ............................................. 181 Ehrbar. Jean ........................................204.283 Eippert. Jeanine......................49.106.107.191,274.280 Eisaman. Lori.....................................90.121.191 Eland. Becky ........................................170.276 Eland. Sue ......................................... 204.272 Eldred. Gregg ...........................140.141.204.218.276 Eldred. Laurie ......................................191.274 Elliott. Kate .......................................191,274 Elliott. Robin...................................181.274.276 Ellison. Steve ..................................204.272.280 Emenne. Mr. Jerry........................................239 English..............................................104.105 Ermllch. Ken ............................................204 Ernst. Jim ...............................................95 Ershek, Liz ............................................ 181 Eshbaugh. Gerry .........................................171 Estok. Kim ............................................. 182 Euclid National Bank ....................................264 Evans. Beth ............................................ 182 Evans. Carol................................................ Evans. James .........................................61,171 Evans. Lynn ................................................ Faces .................. Faculty................. Falle, Karen............ Fain. Ellen............. Fain. Jim............... Fain. Terry ............ Fall Play .............. Fanta. Doug............. Farhart. Mike........... Fasnacht. Jim .......... Faubie. Chris........... Fedor. Chris............ Fedor. Mark............. Fedor, Mr. Robert------- Feher. Bob ............. Fenker. Bridget......... Fenker. Liz............. Fenker. Liz............. Fennlmore. Todd -------- Fenton. Paul............ Ferris. Ms. Linda....... Field. Craig ........... Field. Jett ............ Field. Kevin............ Field. Scott ........... Fielden. Jim............ Finch. Amy.............. Finch. Nancy ........... Finicie. Rob ........... Finney. John............ Firalio. Katie.......... Firalio. Liz............ Firalio. Marg........... Firalio. Sue ........... Finch. Ms. Jean ........ Fisco. Dave ............ Fisler. Alan ........... Flsseil, Kathy.......... Flag Corps ............. Fleming. Cheryl......... Flood. Melinda ......... Folkman. Larry ......... Folkman. Ron ........... Football. Freshman ... Football. JV ........... Football. Varsity ...... Foote. Dave............. Fording. Sue .............. Forror. Mark ........... Forror. Mindy.............. Forror. Randy .......... Forsythe. Steve ........ Foster. Doug............ Foster. Deedeee......... Fox. Kathy................. Fox. Kristin ........... Foxx. Debbie............ Frady. Daryl............ Fraga pane Bakery ..., Fraley. Mark............ Francy. Jill ........... Frankie's............... Frazier. Ms. Marlyn .. Fredrikson. Ms. Bunny Freshman ............... Fry. Cheryl ............ Fuehrer. Steve ......... Fuller. Karen .......... Funtlk. Julie........... Funtlk. Lisa............ ................ 160-239 ................ 226-233 .................... 182 . 10.43.204.274.278.282 ..............61.133.182 ..................67.182 .18.19 ......................95 92.93.99.151.204.272.276 .......................... 160 ......................4.77.191 ...........................88 ...........................234 .......................... 204 ......................204 .......................... 182 .......................... 182 ...........................117 .........15.32.49.57.78.191.285 ........................173.236 ........................... 191 17.23.49.50.63.108.109.204.272. 276.282 ........................... 182 .........4.5.66.67.150.191.272.276 ............ 49.90.121.171.191.272 80.182 ...32.171 49.182.278 ...182.274 49.22.191 .....226 .......95 ...91.191 ...145.204 ....98.99 32.182.282 .....182 .....171 .....272 ____60.61 ____60.61 ....62,63 80.274.280 ...182.278 ...49.204 ......171 ................204.233 ............182.272.287 49.30.70.71.142.143.204 ................171.276 ................... 171 .................70.191 ..............................259 ...........................95,197 19.118.119.139.204.215.223.278.282 ..............................258 ......................18.226.227 ............................. 140 ......................... 168-179 ............................ 182 !!!!!!”!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 49.74.191 ..........................171.276 ...................... 92.95.191 Gadd. Michelle .......................................171.175 Galdun, Gail........ Gallagher. Bob ..... Gallagher. Colleen .. Galligan. John...... Ganger. Bob......... Gannon. Bill........ Gannon. Rob......... Gantos, Carol..... Ganyard. Pete....... Gardner. Jennifer ... Gardner. Judy....... Garofalo. Diane..... Garrett. Dave....... Garrett. Gale ...... Garrett. Steve ..... Gatsos. Diane ...... Gavan. Mary......... Gavin. Ms. Janice ... Geaslen. Janna...... Geiger. Jessica..... Geigers ............ George. Holly....... George. Tim......... Gerber. Lori........ German Fellowship . Gerson. Gail........ Gerster. Geuther. Jett ...... Ghezzi. Ms Karen .. Gibbons. Rosemary . Gibbs. Melanie ..... Qlbeon Partners .... Gilbert!. Scott..... Gill. Jeff.......... Gill. Julie......... Gillespie. Christopher Gillespie. Michael ... Gilmer. Karen ...... Gilner. Michael .... Gina 8aundert ...... Ginnane. Joseph .... Glee Club........... Glover. Marty....... Golf................ Gomes. Jett......... Gomez. Tony......... Gomez. Suzette...... Good. Robert........ Gorenc. Tony........ Gorgas. Carol ...... Gorgas. Diane....... Gorton's Seafoods .. Graduation.......... Graham. Keith ...... Grant. Ms. Kathy.... Grant. Michael ..... Grapentein. Laura .. Graske. Ms. Lola ... Gray. Sharron....... Gray. Mr. Wayne.... Greaser. Katie ..... Greaser. Sue........ Grebes' ............ Gregory. Geoff...... Griffin. Patrick ... Griffin. Stacy ..... Griffin. Sue ....... Griffith. David..... Griffith. Jill ..... Griffiths. Cynthia A. . Griffiths. Cynthia L. . Griffiths. Jack..... Griffiths. Jim...... Griggs. Sue ........ Grimes. Paul ....... Grimes. Sue......... Griswold. Bonnie.... Groeneweg. Jane ... Groff. Debbie....... Groff. Donald....... Grohler. Nancy ..... Gross. Jon ......... Guelpa. David....... Guennei. M ......... Gulley. Doug ....... Guinter. Dr. William . Gustaison. Margo .. Gymnastics........... 171 191 182 70.171.272 ...77.204 ... 59.171 ...... 191 ....75.171 .196.197 ......226 60.61.162 207.272 ... 228 182.183 ... 191 ... 244 ... 191 ... 207 ... 201 139.139 .... 171 . .30.46.49.62.63.207 .........127.109.228 ............207.224 ..........49,207.283 ................249 .............171.61 ....................67.93 ...................67.182 ..49.122.139.207.272.274 ......................207 ......................251 ..................182.272 ..................152.153 ...................61.171 ................... 84.85 ..................171.274 233.56.57.198.207.272.274 ..................... 171 ...................... 171 ...............191.272.276 90.118.171.175.272.274.282 .......................254 .......................8.9 ...................... 171 ...................216.139 ...................102.207 .......................207 .......................235 ...............182.274.282 .....................94.95 .................70.71.207 .................70.71.182 .......................252 ........................95 .............63.95.207.223 ...................207.127 ...................202.207 .......................207 ...................171.276 .........35.171.182 .............63,224 ........148.272.276 ............124.207 .........55.171.178 ........191.272.274 .............32.191 132.182.272.274.276 ............... 207 ...............182 ............... 207 ..............88.89 ...............182 ...........191.272 P34 22.26.49.74.125 207 ..............70.71 Haase. Chris...........................................61 Hackett. Edward ..................................... 171 Hackett. Maureen......................................207 Haders. Amy ..........................................171 Haders. Chris.........................................207 Haders. Dinl...................................49.182.282 Hagedorn. Karen ..................................... 191 Hagedorn, Kurt........................................282 Hahn. Steve............................................63 Hahn. Tim.............................................171 Hal Briggs Photography................................243 Hale. Barb.........................................65.191 Hale. Christy........................................ 171 Hale. Mr. Richard..................................42.228 Hale. Scott ..........................................207 Hall. Sara .............................................. Halloween...........................................16.17 Halter. Betsy......................................59.191 Hamilton. Drew..............................61.72.171.276 Hamlin, Colleen...................................171,274 Hamlin. Mike .....................................182.274 Hamman. James......................................61.171 Ham man. Laura ............................70.118.207.282 Hamman. Tom........................................55.157 Hammer. Janet......................................... 59 Index Orchestra-Front Row; Laura Purdum. Olivia Dorsey. Sue Keir. Sue Coffin. Janice Meyer, Jill Borman. Fran Martiglio. Peggie O Neal. Libby Munro. Nancy Ahlers. Donna Quigley Second Row: Bobbie Pournaraa. Carol Gorges. Leslie Perna. Nancy Coffin. Ann Peeling. Tim Homor. John Tsai. Michele Kosboth. Matt Hendershot. Sally Schlinker, Sherri Knauf. Jennl Schall. Robin Woodburn. Robin Kuhlman Third Row: John Davis. Dave Messina. Dave Liska. Karl Ehlers. Linda Nagy. Carol Maher. Kelly Clear. Gale Dorsey. Liz Jones. Linda Yoo. Annette Howells. Janet Jackson Back Row: Jeff Taylor. Ed Begnaud, Jim Griffith. Jeff Tiefermann. Julie Vandersluis. Ria Tont. Doug Crowe. Jeff Field. Heather Zvara. Mike Farhart. Jim Fielden. Dave Rlckson. Freshmen Choir—Front Row: Julie Funttk. Mary Berneike. Sherri Knauf. Julie Zillich. Kathleen Kirlik. Lisa Shoup. Jane Harrison. Joy Mauer. Leslie Barder Second Row: Kyle Craig. Kelly Doverspike. Leslie Potts. Carla Andreano. Laura Norman. Stacy Schmidt. Sheri Radke. Donna Crook. Jenny Bergan. Cmdy Clark. Moira Barth. Third Row: Jim Carpenter. Jill Griffith. Jane Thill. Jennl Barry. T.R. Roberts. Beth Abdalla. Becky Eland. Lori Smith. Dave Cooley. Michelle Maffeo. Becky Wellnetz. Jenny Souder. Beck Row: Beth Ramsayer. Janice Meyers. Gwen Hampton. Lynn Bartrum. Sue Dechert. Tom Maus. Jeff Taylor. Keith Troia. Drew Hamilton. Dave Daso, Doug Kerr. Kate DeVos. Sandi Moench, Jody Hammerschmldt. Science Club—Front Row: Larry Taranto. Janet Jackson. Tom Morgan. Denise Bradshaw. Jane Groeneweg. Robin Elliott. Mary Howarth, Diane Dessauer. Leslie Potts. Second Row: John Davts. Gregg Eldred. Steve Lewis. Mike Davis. Martie Duesing. Robin Bailey. Dean Khym. Donna Dessauer. Sherri Knauf. Linda Heechel. Kathy Fox. Beck Row: Jeff Zillich. Mike Teiberis. Pat Walsh. Greg Balogh. Andy Carpodis. Pete Dailey. Todd Lewis. Charlie Balch. Bruce Waijakka. Tricia Keane. Skip Teschner 276 Index Hammer. Joanne ........ Hammer. Micheal........ Hammer schmidl. Jeff .. Hammer schmidt. Jody . Hampton. Beth ......... Hampton. Jerry and Sue Hampton. Gwen ......... Hanhauser. Robert...... Hannah. Chuck.......... Hansen. Denny ......... Hansen. Henrik......... Hardgrove. Harold...... Hardman. Jackie........ Harlow. Bob............ Harmon. Amy............ Harmon. Bradley........ Harris. Brian.......... Harrison. Jane......... Hart. Judy............. Hasman, Kristy ........ Hasseio. Molly ........ Hassett. Ellen......... Hassett. Mary.......... Hastings. Joan......... Hausmann. Mike......... Hawk. Cynthia.......... Hawk. Jeft............. Hawkins. Tom .......... Hayes. Daniel.......... Hayes. Greg............ Hayes. Mary............ Haymond. Daniel ....... Haymond. Thomas Healy. Ed.............. Hoaiy. Ellen .......... Heaton. Fran .......... Hetghway. Mark ........ Heim. Andrew........... Heiman. Mark .......... Helnens................ Heinrichs. Mary ...... Hetsler. Jeff ........ Heldt. Ms. Marjori.... Hetfrich. Dale........ Heifrich. Lora........ Hemming. Jenny........ Hemphill. Mr Barry ... Hemphill. Kirk........ Henderahot. Carol ---- Hendershot. Matt...... Hengst. Daniel........ Hemlon. Susan ........ Henley. Carolyn....... Henley. James......... Henley. Jeffery....... Henley. Tom........... Herron. Mr. Dave...... Hertzer, Daniel....... Heschei. Linda........ Heschei. Paul......... Hess. Barb............ Hessian. Amy.......... Hessian. Molly........ HOM Realtors.......... Hilbert. Suzanne ..... Hill. Tom............. Hill. Tracy........... Hillenbrand. Cathy HHIenbrand. Nellie — .... 49.58.59.201.208.223.244 .......................55.182 ........ 55.57.73.102.191.196 ......................118.276 ...................74.208.209 ........................277 ........... 59.78.169.171.276 .......................73.191 ........................ 182 49.86.106.107.146.158.274.283 ..............149.171.272.274 ........................238 ......................... 191 ...................55.182.274 .....................61.172 ........................ 191 .....................172.276 ........................ 191 ........................208 .....................141.191 ......................95.191 ........................208 ..................48.208.212 ..................... 172 .............123.191.272.274 ................24.25.172.274 ........................ 191 ...................191.60.61 ...........................95 ..................186.172.272 ....................63.83.191 ......................... 191 .....................66.67,95 ............. 49.94.95.65.208 .......................208 ....................... 182 .........................182 ...................64.172 ;;........................242 .......................49.172 ......................147.182 .......................239 .............134.137.208.233 ......................70.172 .........................208 .......................22.234 ......................191.274 ...... 20.21.50.51.58.59.130. 208.272.280 ..................55.172.276 ......................... 182 .................17.191.192 ...................59.191.272 ...................... 191 '......................61.172 ....................... 172 ........................228 .......................83.191 ............ 58.59.129.191.276 .................. 172 ........ 32.49.51.208.272 ..............182.272.282 .................172.274 .................... 295 ... 182 208.216 ... 172 .... 208 Hlrt, Edward................... History........................ Hitchcock. Kim ................ Hitchcock. Thomas.............. Hixon. Rene6 .................. Hockey ........................ Hodge. Bill ................... Hodge. Cindy................... Hodkey. Ms Carol............... Hoenes, Mary................... Hoenes. Susan ................. Hoesman. Mr. Thomas............ Hoffenberger. John ............ Hoffman. Beth.................. Hoffman. Robin................. Hogan. Brian .................. Hokaj. Mike ................... Hoke. James ................... Holden. Carla.................. Hdleman. Peter ................ Holliday. Susan............... Holschuh. Amy ................ Homecoming.................... Home Economics................ Home Federal Savings and Loan Honorary Societies............ Hook. Dave.................... Hook. Debbie.................. Hoover. Carol................. Hopkins. Daniel .............. Hopkins. Diane................ Horace. Timothy............... Hornlg. Pete.................. Hornor. Tim .................. Houlehan. Margaret............ House. Jean................... Hout. Pamela.................. Hout. Terri .................. Howarth, Mark................. Howarth. Mary................. Howe. Karen .................. Howe, Bob .................... Howells. Annette.............. Hudson. Sue .................. Huffman. Dennis............... Huffman. Susan................ Hughes. Michael............... Hughes. Scott ................ Hughes. Susan ................ Hughes. Tracy................. ..................158.159 ....................208.272 .................61.182.184 .......................208 ......................78.79 ......................54.55 .......................208 .......................228 .................74.191.246 ....................103.208 ....................228.229 ....................174 '...................191.194 ................191.145.280 ....................... 171 ..................63.77.208 ....................... 191 ....................... 191 .....................86.191 ....................... 172 ............137.191.272.274 ......................14.15 ....................124.125 ...................... 285 .........................49 .........................92 .....................92.191 ....................... 182 .....................36.208 ....................... 191 .........................55 .........................88 ...... 3.104.150.191.272.276 .......................208 ........191.223.272.274.282 ....................182.272 ........................191 .....................91.182 ......... 10.16.103.208.276 ................151.191.263 ....................182.263 11.107.208.171.47.49.224.272. 274.276.280 ................123.191.274 .......................208 ................172.274 .............. 61.78.79.184 ....................104.208 ....................... 182 .................... 40.211 Huhndorff, Lisa...... Hull. Ms. Betty Jane Hull. Lisa........... Hull. Robert ........ Hunsbedt. Ellen...... Hunt. Marsha......... Hunlnflton Playhouse Huntley. Mr Thomas Hussey. Mr Peter .. 138.172.282 ...236.237 ........ 172 130.211.272.274,280 110.182.272.274.283 .................242 .........175.228.237 ...... 56.57.54.228 1 Ide. James......... Independent Study individual Sports . Insman. Sue........ Ingereoll Hardware Ingram. Randy Insider. The ...... Isbell. William.... Ison. Brenda....... ......211.280 ......116.117 ........ 86.87 ......... 182 ........... 282 77.126.211.224 .........33-48 191.272 Jackson, Janet ........ Jacobs. Thomas ........ Jacquet. Tom........... Janda. Jodee........... Janda. Kristy ......... Jams. Ms. Mariann...... Janison. Ken .......... Jan Jewelers .......... Janning. Ms. Betty..... Janocha. Terri......... Jarvi. Francis......... Jeckering. Brian....... Jeffers. Mike ......... Jelemc. Mike........... Jenkin s Funeral Home . Jenkins. Heather....... Jensen. Paul .......... Johnson. David......... Johnson. Dayne ........ Johnson. Eric.......... Johnson. James......... Johnson. Kris.......... Johnson. Mary.......... Johnson. Nancy ........ Johnson. Pat .......... Johnson. William....... Jones. Amy............. Jones. Beth ........... Jones. Cathy .......... Jones. David .......... Jones. Donald ......... Jones. Elizabeth ...... Jones. Gordon.......... Jones. Jamlle.......... Jones. Jeff ........... Jones. Kathy .......... Jones. Laurie.......... Jones. Steve........... Jones. Toby ........... Jones. Todd........... Jordan, Sam .......... Joeten's.............. Joyce. Laurie......... J.P. Hoffmann Co...... Jungels. Holly ....... Juniors............... 170.172.272.274.276.286.287 .....................172.274 .........................92 .......................90.91 ......... 49.138.182.272.282 .......................228 ......................61.182 .........................248 .................143.227.228 ........................ 191 ..........................78 ........................ 172 ....................... 182 .....................172.274 .........................284 172 .........................61 1111111 I! I ” I ‘ -1 . seiii i .................135.182.272 ..................28.211.283 ................... 193 ....................... 172 .....................63.193 ......................211 ............140.141.193.272 ....................... 193 ....................211.250 ....................... 172 ......... 38.46.151.211.276 ....................168.172 ........................231 .........................67 .....................92.172 ....................... 193 ....................198.211 .......... 49.92.93.211.274 .....................73.193 ....................... 193 ......................282 ...................... 193 ........................253 ...................... 182 ................... 188-197 Kaase. Lisa ........... Kaber. Lucy............ Kagels. Kelly ......... Kageis. Kurt........... Kaiser. Mark........... Kaiser. Mr. Thomas — Kale. Mark ............ Kamm'a Sewing Center Karcher. Jeff ........ Karcher. Scott........ Kasinec. Karen ....... Kassel. Dan .......... Kauss. Andrea ........ Kavalec. Kathy........ Kavaiec. Thomas ...... Kazama. Junichiro .... Keane. John........... Keane. Margaret....... Keane. Patricia....... Kearney. Chris........ Keberle. Mr. James ... Keehan. Dan .......... Keehan. Don .......... Keever. Jim .......... Keever. John ...v..... ......................194 ......................228 ......................172 ..................... 193 ....................77.88 ..... 233.236.235.61.63.40 .............18.19.49.193 ......................25« ...................55.193 ................55.80.172 ...................... 211 .....111.211.272.274.283 ..................193.272 ...................... 182 ..................211.274 .....97.17.130.131.57.211. 272.280 ................64.80.172 ..................... 193 ...............172.46.276 .............. 55.172.274 ................72.92.228 ....................182.211 274 ...............57.193.285 Keither, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keliher. Maureen ......... Kell. Larry............... Kennedy. Joan............. Kennedy. Patty ........... Kerr. Doug................ Kerr. Kathy............... Kerschner. Sylvia......... Key Club.................. Keyes. Brian.............. Khym. Dean ............... Kid well. Karen........... Kier, Sue................. Kiesel. Sandy............. Kile. Dawn................ Kile. Dorothy ............ Kiley. Kathy ............. Kilgore. John............. Kiiie. John............... Kimball. Bob ............. Kimball. Tom.............. King. Kathleen ........... Kirby. Pat................ Kirk. H .................. Kiriix. Aiex ............. Kirlik. Kathleen.......... Kirsop. Karen............. Kiskin. Val............... Kitts, Bob................ Kline. Robert ............ Kmetz. Ann Marie.......... Kmetz. John............... Kmetz. Michael............ Knap. Mr Joe.............. Knauf. Debbie............. Knauf. Sherri............. Koch. Andrea.............. Koehler. Chris............ Koehler. Kerry............ Koeiliker. Janice......... Koenig. Nick ............. Kohut. Christine ......... Kohut. Bill............... Kollvas. Lou.............. Korn pan, Robert.......... Konschak. Gregory ........ Konschak. Rae ............ Kortan. Ann .............. Kosboth. Michele ......... Kossin. David............. Kozlowski. Mr. Mike....... KSP Cleaning Co........... Kraml. Annette ........... Kraml. Debbie............. Kresge. Kirk.............. Kretschmer. Kathy......... Kriaris. Ms Mary ......... Kristof. Michael ......... Kristof. Gmny............. Krivchenia. Tom .......... Krivchema. Wilma.......... Kroboth. Mark............. Kromberg. Jim ............ Kromberg. John ........... Kromberg. Sue............. Kroboth. Mark............. Krueger. James............ Krylaski. Laura .......... Kucinlch. Dennis.......... Kugler. Mary ............ Kuhlman. Robin .......... ........................277 49.111.211.103.240.256.283 ......................182.278 ................41.49.182.184 .....18.19.41,49.158.193.272 ......................172.276 ..................211.272.278 ......................... 172 ......................138,139 ..................49.211.276 ......................31.193 ........................ 193 .............182.183.184.274 .......................211 .......................211 ........................ 193 ..................84.211.274 66 67 49.76.77.190 193 ......................55.172 .....................172.274 ....................... 182 .......................211 .......................211 ........................ 172 .................. 59.95.193 ........................ 193 .................... 172 102 ..........67.95.126.211 .................95.228 .............23.132.148 ............133.172.276 151.193.272.274,280.283 ..................94.95 ................205.213 ....................213 .........172 .......92.182 .......................61.182 .................124.125.162 ..... 48.118.119.193.278.282 .................169.172.276 ...................67.96.182 ......................228 .........................252 .......................172 ....................... 193 ...................62.63.213 ........................213 .......................228 .................81.172.173 ..................49.213.272 ...................61.80.172 ........................ 172 ......................90.182 ........................ 172 ........................ 193 .............108.213.274.232 .........................213 37 :::::::::::::::::i72.272;276 Lahey. Betsy............ Laidiow. Janet.......... Lain. Tracy............. Lakatos. Judy .......... Lake. Tom............... Lakewood Camera Shop Lakomskl. Bob .......... Lambert. John........... Lambert. Michael........ Lancer. Rob............. Landmark................ Language ............... Larry’s Beauty Salon .... Larsen. Keith........... Larson. Stuart.......... Larson. Brent .......... Larson. Mr. Russell .... Lattlg. Mary ........... Lauderback. Dan ........ Laughlin, Chris ........... Laughlln. Kathy......... Laurson. Karen.......... Lauth, Michele ............ Laux. John................. Laverty. Kim............... Lawlor. Andy ........... Lawlor. David........... Lehman. Heidi........... Lehman. Mr. Paul........... Lehman's................ Lehman. Susie .......... Leibowitz. Ms. Marilyn.. Leiser. Chuck........... LeMay. Jeff ............ Lemek. Caroline ........ Lentes. Dan ............ Lentes. Lisa............ Leonard. Annemarle ... Leonard. Jim............ Leonard. Marl .......... Leopold. Amy ........... 14.15.49.122.125.119.213.223. 272.278.282.283 .........................213 ..................59.126.193 ........................ 172 ......................49.193 .........................253 ........ 62.63.91.95.198.213 .........175 .........175 .........249 .......112.113 .........245 50.51.182.272 ....72.73.175 ... 228 ... 182 84.185 213.224 ... 175 ...........21.49.164.185.283 .......... 18.49.185.274,232 .........................213 .....................213.218 185.193 ................. 49.213.272 .................142.228.229 .........................251 ........................ 185 .................112.228.233 ......................63.193 95 !!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!! 168.175.282 ........................ 193 ........................ 185 .....................213.249 ..............49.202.213.259 ..........18.19.27.34.49.213 .................193.274,280 Index Speakers' Bureau—Front Row: Linda Yoo. Stacy DePaolis. Marji Brown. Cmdy Cash. Kathy Kerr. Karen Gilmer. Jill Francy Second Row. Ellen Fain. Rob Moorman. Li Firalio. Vicki Davidson, Brigid Nilges. Cindy Whtttemore. Robin Santo. Back Row: John Davis. Emmy Deldrlck. Jeh Tiefermann, Maureen Keliher, Doug Crowe. Martha Brown. Carol Maher. Pep Club—Front Row: Lynne Crook. Carol Sullivan. Betsy Lahey. Lisa Neuhaus. Sue Wier. Jill Francy. Jean House. Second Row: Sue Fording. Lisa Candisky. Karen Gilmer. Amy Carmel. Joy Maurer. Donna Crook. Stacy Schmidt. Julie Newman. Back Row: Kathy Daniels. Julie Schumm Mary Slam an. Jodi Hammer schmidt. Margl Barry. Ann Kortan, Robin Santo. Marcy Wler. Cheryl Weltzel Leski. David......... Lewis. Steve ........ Lewis, Todd.......... Liberatore. Jim Library ............. Lighthouse Poole .. Llndstrom. Annette. Linke. Son|a......... Linn, Jon............ Unn. Paul............ Llpaj. Mr. Cyril..... Llpaj. Nancy......... Llpaj. Ms. Phyllis... Usi. Bob ............ List. Jim............ Llska. Dave ......... Liska. Donna......... List. Chad........... Usy. Tammy........... Litschko. Alexander Litschko. Johanna . Little. Craig........ Little. Scott........ Livingston, Brian ... Uoyd Manwell Pord London. Sue.......... Loomis. Mr. Joe ... Lorman. Usa ......... Loth. Renee.......... Lowrie. Lisa......... Lowrie. Rich......... Luff. Rusty ......... Lukacsko. Gary_______ Lumsden, Mary .... Lydon. Kimberly ... Lysie. Brian ........ .......175.274.276 .......133.193.276 21.76.77.88.193.272 ...........140.141 .............281 ...........198.213 .31.49.138.193.272 ...............193 ..............175 .............228 ..........125.213 ...............236 ...............175 ..........193.196 ..........274.276 ..............213 ...............193 .........................175 ..............23.164.193.274 32.49.63.69.77.88.89.164.213. 224.272.274 .........................185 ...................17.73.193 .........................247 .........................125 ...... 9.164.196.234.235.239 .....................175.274 ........................ 175 .......... 25.49.120.171.185 ...................61.72.175 ........................ 175 193 185 195 Macartney. John........ Macaskill. David ...... Macgowan, Ann ......... Macgowan. Doug ........ Mactag. Aileen......... Maclag, Clark.......... Mackey. Jim............ Mackln. Colleen ....... MacLeod. Anita......... MacRae. Doug........... Macri. Dave ........... Madden. Mr. Steve...... Mafteo, Michelle....... Magic Pan ............. Maher. Carol .......... Maibauer. Mr. Roger Majorettes ............ Maietz. Tina........... Manke, John ........... Manning, Bret ......... Manos. Chris........... Marella. Todd ......... Mariani. Tim........... Markovich. Ken......... Marlier. Amy .......... Marlier. Kelly......... Marmatakls. Chris ..... Marquardt. Bill........ Marquardt. Tom ........ Marsaiek. Jane......... Marshall. Cindy........ Martin, Mark .......... Martin. Mike .......... Martin. Mr, Robert..... Martin, Ross........... Martin. Roy............ Martin. Susan ......... Martoglio. Frances..... Martogiio. Jeanne ..... Martynak. Lori......... Martynak. Tlsh......... Maruea Insurance....... Marx. Daniel........... Massed, Mr. Sam........ Masse. Annemarle....... Masterson. Holly....... Masterson. Scott....... Math................... Mather. Ann............ Matts. Janith ......... Matzlnger. Greg ....... Maurer. Jill........... Maurer. Joy............... Maus. Tom................. Maxwell. Jay.............. Maxwell. Roger......... May. Bill ............. Mayer. Carol ............. Mayer. Nick ........... Mayock. Rick........... McCabe. Ms Judy........ McDermitt. Ms. Joan McDermott. Eileen...... McDermott. Patricia.... McDonnell. Mike........ McDonough. Mary Ellen . McElhaney. Carol....... McElhaney. Jim......... Mcllvaln. Jack......... Mcllvain. Jill......... McKelvey. Andrew....... McKehrey. Phillip...... McKeown. Gayle......... McKinley. Bob.......... McKInstry. Kathy....... McKInstry. Suzanne..... ..........................214 ....................61.72,175 ......................... 175 ..........................213 .................12.38.41.213 ................50.57.195.272 .................62.77.91.213 ..........................175 ......................185.274 ......................94.195 ..................61.185.287 ........... 60.61.95.228.233 .................175.272.276 .........................257 23.47.49.214.272.274.276.278 .......... 61.63.143.230.233 .....................100.101 .....................144.175 ........ 21.40.61.78.175.272 ......................42.214 .....................104.185 ........................ 195 63.214 .. 217 .. 185 ..174.175 .......63 .....175 .214.282 .....185 .....195 .....230 ......95 55.57.175 ...90.195 .. .90.175 ..214.276 .....214 .....185 .....281 ...61.80 ... 56.57 ..92.195 ............142.143 ................214 ................175 ................195 ........183.185.274 118.136.175.276.278 ...... 55.80.175.276 ............175.176 ................175 .............57.888 ::::::::::::::: 175 ................214 .............32.230 ............... 230 ............195.274 .............. 175 ......49.214 ..........214 .......61.175 .......55.175 42.49.214.272 ...........91 ..........185 ......175.272 ..........185 ......195.272 ......185,274 278 Index McLaughlin. Cindy....................................74.195 McLaughlin. Donna ...........................74.125.208.217 McLaughlin. Ms Geraldine ...............................239 McPheter. Jett .................................... .88.217 McPheter. Pat ......................................217.280 McQuOwn. Mr. Lindy........................74.75.230.232.233 McRoberts. Todd .....................................55.175 Meadema. Lynne .........................................214 Medic Discount Drug ....................................285 Meeker. Thomas............................................ Meeks. Marcia...................................121.214.272 Melster. Bernd............................... 26.49.214.274 Meneely. Scott......................................... 175 Mengert. Mr. Phillip..................................9.234 Mensen. Dave .......................................... 189 Mercurio. Sue ................................70.71,198.214 Messina. Dave.......................................195.272 Meyer. Janice ......................................175.276 Meyers. George .....................................230.231 Meyers. Kathy .......................................90.195 Meyo. Chuck .....................................55.175,179 Farmer. Mike............................................280 Milbrandt. Connie....................................75.184 Milbrandt. Nancy....................................195.272 Millnovic. Christine................................... 185 Miller. David...........................214.215.272.274.280 Miller. Jeft........................................... 195 Miller. Mary .......................................175.274 Miller. Meeks and Lynch.................................245 Miller. Stuart ........................................ 185 Miller. Sue ........................................... 186 Miller. Theron ........................................... Millhelm. Mr. Charles .................. 11.117.228.229.230 Milliken. Gary....................................80.83.214 Milliken. Jim............................................. Milliken. Roberta......................................... Millradt. Robert .................................61.73.185 Mingo. Tina ........................................118.175 MtoottTa Wine 8hop .....................................251 Mlttag. Laurie...................................30.141.214 Model Aviation Specialists .............................248 Modern Bridal Shop .....................................250 Moe. Bob .............................................. 195 Moench. Sandy ..................................135.175.276 Monago. Jeff .............................. 61.80.81.175.272 Monago. Jess ..............................61.80.81.175.274 Monnett. Karen .....................................124,195 Monson. Shari...........................................214 Monson. Steve.......................................... 175 Montgomery. Lysa....................................216,217 Moody, Debbie .......................................42.217 Moody. Jack ............................................217 Moody. Scott............................................194 Moore. Dan ............................................... Moore. Francy.............................90.91.195.272.287 Moore. Maureen......................................... 196 Moore. Thomas................................... 64.175,272 Moorman. Gene ............................................ Moorman. Rob ...........31.49.57.97.104.217.259.272.274.278 Moped America ..........................................259 Morgan and Hershman.....................................259 Morgan. Tom.........................................175,276 Morin. Scott....... Moro. Jill......... Moro. Matt......... Morrison. John_____ Morrison. Tim ..... Mosley. Celeste ... Motsmger. Dave ... Motslnger. Stu..... Mouse. Mickey _____ Mowery. Jane ...... Mrs. Jean's Greens Mudier. Ann........ Mugan. April ...... Munro. Ubby........ Munro. Rachel...... Munro. Sarah....... Murphy. John....... Murphy. Mary ..... Murray. Aileen.... Murray, Jim ...... Murray. Kevin .... Music Man. The ... Mutch. Mark....... Mutch. Bill ...... Myers. Kathy...... 101.148.195.274 .........217.272 175 ..........45.185 .........216.217 ..............38 .....154.217.272 .............265 ..........90.175 .............130 .........272.276 ......65.144.217 .............175 78.79.88.205.217 ......................... 175 ....................82.83.195 ......................... 185 ........................50.51 56.57.95,136.137.217.272.274 ................ 1.55.144.175 ...................90.121.272 N n Nagy. Laurie...... Nagy. Linda ...... Nairn. Kim........ Nardi. Scott ..... Neumann. Rick .. Neumann, Sara .. Neiman. Rick______ Nelson. Mr. Al ... Nelson. Brian_____ Nelson. John______ Nelson, Ms L. ... Nebier. Lisa...... Neuhaus. Lisa ... Newkirk, Karl Newman, Julie ... Nichols. Joanne.. Nickel. Randy_____ Nilges. Brigid____ Nilges. Chip...... Nilges. Margaret Nilges. Mary...... Niuno. Ellen _____ Nixon. Phil ...... .................31.132.185 ......185.187.272.276.282 ........................185 ... 185.230.231.243.272.280 .......................88 .....................74.105 ..........................85.88 ...........................202 .........................32.223 ........ 32.223.272.274.278.282 .....................73.183.185 ............118.185.272.278.282 .........................59.217 .....................61.165.185 49.52.83.95.144.217.259.262.278 ... 49.66.67.95.110.123.217.283 .........................49.175 ......15.30.31.65.94.95.125.217 ........................... 175 ......................55.57.185 Nock and Son ............................................260 Nolder. Taml ........................................216.217 Nolle. Gail............................. 68.70.71.68.128.217 Non-Certified Personnel .............................238.239 Norman. Laura ....................................49.175.276 Norton. Kelly .............................39.49.206.217.283 Norton. Mary ........................................... 195 Now Look What You've Done! ..........................110.111 Nye. Phil.............................................64.175 Nyerges. Randy............ 44.49.107.149.205.217.223.274.280 Oakley. Matt .............. Obers. Ms. Leziie.......... Obey. Tony................. O'Brien. Terry ............ O'Brien. Tim............... Ochsenwaid, Corrlne........ O'Connor Florist........... Odell, Mr Pete ............ O'Donnell. Megan .......... O'Donohue. Ms. Joanne .. otnce Machine Specialists O'Hara. Mary............... O'Lmn. Erin ............... O'Linn. Tom................ Oliver. Dave............... Olson. Warren.............. O'Neal. Ed................. O'Neal. Peggy.............. Onstotl. Allen............. Onstott. Janet ............ Opening ................... Orchestra ................. O Reilly. Sean ............ Organizations.............. Ormsby. Lynn .............. Ormsby. Scott.............. Osborne. Jon............... O'Toole. Marci............. O’Toole. Tracy............. Ottelln, Craig ............ Otto. Ms. Sue.............. Outcalt. Sharon............ Out of the Blue............ Overdorff. John............ OWE........................ ...... 4.76.77.217.224 ..............125.230 .............. 63.196 ................66,67 .... 26.79.212.216.217 ................. 195 .................262 ...................90 ........58.59.195.283 ..................230 ..................245 ..................238 ..................195 ...................195 ----- 55.90.91.195.272 ....................30 .......38,217.276.283 ................. 176 ......139.195.272.280 ...................1-5 ..............150.151 ...............65,176 .............. 96-165 ..............217.272 ...........49.195.274 ...49.63.78.79.88.217 ..............174.176 ..................217 .................160 . 41.58.59.139.170.230 ..........161.216,217 ..............108.109 ..................195 ..............160.161 Pp Parker. Tammy.............. Parks. Andrea.............. Parks. Bob................. Pascarelia. Betsy ......... Pascoe. Linda.............. Paterson. Dan.............. Paterson. Kevin............ Patrick. Karen............. Patrick. Lewie ............ Pattyn. Renee ............. Pattyn. Tara............... Paul. Lisa ................ Pavilion Mall ............. Pecho. Steven ............. Pedersen. Lisa............. Peeling. Ann............... Pendergrass. Mr. Frank ... Penick. Sue ............... Pemck. Tom................. People's Savings and Loan Pep Club................... Peregord. Michael Mr....... Perkin's Steak A Cake .... Perna. Laurel.............. Perna. Leslie ............. ...................176 ...............185.274 .................. 189 .................. 195 ...................217 ................73.185 ............... 84.217 .............42.91.217 ...... 60.61.80,81.176 ........35.144.201.217 ................75.185 .................. 178 ...................248 ...............218.219 .................. 185 ......195,272.276.280 ...........150.148,230 .................. 195 .................. 176 .................28« ...............122.123 ........ 61.63.121.230 ..................282 ................. 219 49.143.150.195.272.276 Perna. L sa ... Perrier. Kelly . Perrier. Kim......... Perrier. Tim ........ Pervo. Ms Sharon Perzy. Sid........... ....� 5 .70.185 219.283 61.176 230.233 ... 185 Peters. John......... Peterson. Janine .. Peterson. John ... Peterson. Karen .. Peterson. Lee Peterson. Toni .... Petrillo, Angie Petrtllo. Mike ...... Pfeiler, Diane------- Pfeiier. Fred........ Phillip. David ...... Physical Education Pickup. Lisa......... Pickup. Scott........ Pisdlello. Toni — Piscltello. Tom — Plott, Tim ........... ....218.219 ..... 83.84 . 176 ........88 218.219.247 .....49.195 .......219 . .272.280 . .165.195 ..144.145 ..219.280 .. .78.195 .....219 .......61 82.83.195 Pochatek. Laurie .. Pochatek. Tom ... Podo)ll. Sandra ... Poffenberger, John .. 195 70.176 64.176 Poiiner. Kathy ..........................................219 Pontius. Brian .....49.51.63.120.128.154.218.219.223.250.272 Popernack. Beth .................................133.176.274 Popernack. Joe.......................................195.274 Popernack. Bob ..................................272.274.283 Popp. Dave .......................................91.195.272 Popp. Howie.......................................91.176.274 Porcella. Jim ........... Potts, Leslie............ Pournaras, Bobbie........ Pournaras, Rebecca_______ Powderpuff............... Pow. Dick ............... Powell Builder’s Supply Priest. Brad ............ Preist. Ken.............. Priest. Sheryl........... Pritchard. Ms. Addie ... Prok. Donna.............. Prok. Diane ............. Prusovic. Kevin.......... ............... 185 ............176.276 .41.195.272.276.286 ................219 ............. 28.29 ................185 ................280 ................219 118.119.185.272.282 ............144.176 ............236.237 ................219 ............185.282 .................49 Pulver. Dale.................... 3.44.49.215.219.253.272.283 Purdum. Laura ................................87.272.276.195 Quarlck, Elaine .......................................5® Quarick. Bob ..................................63.195.272 Ouen's Cleaners.......................................254 Query. Raymond ......................................... Quigley. Donna ...............................185.272.276 Quinn, Beth ......................................218.219 Radke. Sheri ........... Ramsayer. Doug.......... Ramsayer. Beth.......... Ranney. Raul............ Raymond. Bill .......... Reagen. Ms Lois......... Redding. Albert......... Reddish. Cheryl......... Redmger. Jim ........... Redinger. Jill.......... Redenger. Mike.......... Reece. Amy.............. Reece. John ............ Reehorst Cleaners....... Rego's.................. Reid. Ed ............... Reighard. Mike.......... Reighard. Bob........... Reilly. Patricia........ Required Courses ....... Reuibach. Michael....... Reynolds. Kelly......... Reynolds. Laurie........ Reynolds. Tom .......... Rhoads. Rob ............ Richards. Thomas........ Ricks. Pete ............ Rickson. David.......... RkJHI. Winnie .......... Riedii. Michael ........ Riegler. Hermanna....... Right Place. The........ Rinaldi. Jeff .......... Ritt. Dave ............. River Oaks Racquet Club Roach. Ms. Susannah ... Roberts. T.R............ Robertson. Mr Charles . Robertson. Hayle ....... Robertson. Sheri........ Rockettes .............. Rode. Dave.............. Rode. Steve............. Rodman. John............ Rodgers. Linda.......... Roginski. Patti......... Rchlke. Lee ............ Romano. Mary ........... Rooney. Dave............ Rooney. Jeff............ Rooney. Kevin........... Roomey. Patti ............. Rooney. Wendy........... Root. Ms. Dolores....... Root. Michele........... Rosenthal. Bryon ....... Rothtusz. Joel ......... Rowden, Marcia ......... Rowden. Mlmi............ Rowlands. John.......... Rowlands. Dave.......... Rowlands. Robin......... Rummery. Doug ............. Runge. Chuck ........... Rush. Robin............. Rush. Mr. Ronald........ Rush. SBlIy............. Russell. Stephen........ Russo. Diane ........... Russo. Mike............. Rustic Restaurant....... Ryan. Barb.............. ..............176.272.276 ............84.85.195.272 ..................176.276 67.95 ................... 176 ................... 195 ...............6.60.176 ....................176 .....................72 49.108.109.219.272.282 ....................185 ....................248 ....................251 ................... 195 ..........31.49.219.274 ................ 80.177 .........49.195.248.274 ................156.157 ................... 177 ....................219 ..........59.75.170.177 ................219.274 ................... 185 ................218.219 ................185.274 ................185.276 ....................230 .....................67 ...130.131.219.272,280 ...................281 ....................219 ................216.219 ...................285 ............158.230.233 ...177.272.274,276.282 ......125.135.136.230 ............ 28.219.272 ................... 177 ..............100.101 ...... 60.61.72.73.177 ............... 77.195 .............55,57.195 ...............218.219 ...............195.272 ................. 88 ........... 48.195.283 ....................55 .................. 177 .................. 177 ...... 28.49.92.95.195 .................. 185 ...................230 .................. 185 49.91.104.110.195.283 ..............177.274 ..................185 219 ....177.274 ......219 ... 59.185 ____69.236 .........95 ......177 43.185.282 ......219 ......257 ...185.282 279 Index AFS—Front Row: Shendra Edwards. Herma Riegier. Junichiro Kazama. Jeamne Eippert. Lisa Abad Second Row: Mr. Dave Billman (Adviser). Amy Leopold. Judy Schwlng. Robin Hoftman. Andrea Koch. Lisa Pickup. Carol Hendershot Back Row: Brian Toole. Marne Ouestng. Ellen Hunsbedt. Kathy Cass. Joseph Brown. Janet Onstott. Beth Woodburn. Stage Band—Front Row: Randy Nyerges. Chris Ziegler. Fred Pfeiler, Annette Howells. Ann Peeling. Pat McPheter Second Row: Don Wolf. Dave Foote. Brad Scotten. Scott Nardi. Doug Crowe. Boris Bremer. Dave Cox. Beck Row: James Ide, Ed Begnaud. Dave Miller. Ria Tont. Jeff Tiefermann. John Dorn bey. Fred Boecker Steve Ellison. Saai. Matt ................................................. Sabin. Mark............................'.................185 Sabol. Margaret ........................... 41.49.93.195.272 Saccany. Dave........................................ 55.177 Sadonick. Mr Chet .......................................230 Sage. Rusty ............................................ 185 Sak. Pete ......................... 38.83.91.185.187.272.282 Sak. Stan ............................. 14.47.49.104.219.272 Salon Sands .............................................286 Salsbury. John.................................... 84.85.220 Salsbury. Mike........................................85,185 Salsbury. Rose ..........................................177 Saltls. Martha ..............................104.185.272.282 Salzer. Jackie ......................................... 185 Sams. Sams Sanchez. Dan .........................................61.185 Sanchez. Scott........................................56.220 Sanders. Angie ..........................................220 Sandpiper Style Center...................................2S4 Sands. Ms Kathy..........................................230 Sandstrom. Karen ........................................220 Sankey. Bill .........................................84.185 Sankey. Laura................................... 198.220.221 Sankey. Marilyn......................................... 185 Sansone. Lisa ...........................................220 Santo. Robin ................... 118.119.195.272.274,278.282 Sanione. Timothy.........................................185 Sargent. Laurie ............................................ Sargent. Lisa ...........................................220 Saunders. Ms Joan....................................... 128 Saunders, Mike ...............................49.144.202.220 Savage. Beth.....................................136.220.256 Savoca. Vickie...................................180.185.282 Scaletla. Mr. Joe................................. 82.83.232 Scarborough, Betsy.........................................8 Scarborough. Patti ..................................220.221 Schaefer. Ed .........................................95.220 Schaefer. Scott ........................................ 195 Schaeffer. Carol ....................................... 195 Schall. Alison...................................168.177.232 Schall. Jenni.......................... 27.49.99.112.195.276 Schauer. Stephen............................................ Schell. Greg ......................................78.79.185 Scheul. Jennifer ..........................38.49.185.274.282 Schlnakl. P.J........................... 49.64.65.94.220.272 Shiros. Bea............................................. 177 Schiegel. Brian ........................................ 185 Schlegal. Steven............................................ Schllnker. Sally ....................................177.278 Schlotman. Terry ........ 50.106.107.112.120.141.195.272.274 Schmid. John............................................ 177 Schmidt. Larry...........................................220 Schmidt. Stacy ...................... 32.177.272.276.278.282 Schmlt. Nancy.........................................95,220 Schmitt. Brian .......................................61.177 Schmitt. William ....................................... 185 Schneider. Mr. Alan................................46.47.232 Schock. Mr Jacob.................................138.227.232 Schock, Kurt ............................................... Scholl. Chris........................................... 185 Schrelbman Jewelers......................................263 Schultz. Dave......................................55.73.185 Schultz. Dean.........................................73.185 Schumm. Julie............. 49.51.119.220.221.223.272.278.282 Schumm. Nancy....................................... .49.186 Schuster, Jeanne ....................................186.272 Schwab. Gary .............................................66 Schwede. Grant.............................................. Schwlng. Judy.......................... 49.65.95.195.272.280 Schwlng. Larry...................................... .64,177 Science .............................................132.133 Science Club.........................................132.133 Scoby. Jim ............................................. 112 Scoby. Jill...................... 49.110.183.195.272.282,283 Scott. Ms. Lana Lee................................64.65.224 Scott. Lynda.............................................177 Scott. Mr. Richard ................30.64.66.67.77.95.233.232 Scotten. Brad................................148.183.186.280 Scrlvens. Ms. Sharon ............... 102.118.231.232.233.282 Scrofano. Ms. Sue......................................5.232 Scully. Pam ..................... 32.119.190.195.196.272.282 Scully. Susan............................................... Scuro. Tina ................................................ Sedlak. Magie ...................................220.272.274 Seed. Ms................................................ 140 Seed. Mary .....................................58.59.70.186 Selple. Bob....................................61.83.186.274 Selby. Jean ..........................................74.186 Sellers. Jeff ........................................63.195 Sellers. Jim................................ 60.61.78.83.177 •ell’s ..................................................244 Selmer. David ...........................................177 Seniors ............................................ 198-225 Serendipity Health Foods ................................246 Service Bolt and Nut ....................................266 Shackleton. Greg .....................................80.177 Shanks. Dave................................................ Shelby. Mr Dale..........................................236 Sheldon. Laura....................................75.186.282 Sheldon. Mary.....................................49.113.220 Shell. Jeff ................................................ Shelton. Tom..................................27.148.186.274 Shephard. Tom............................................220 Sherry. Duane......................................55.91.177 Sherwood. Kim............................................186 Shlck. Mark ...........................................81.87 Shlnko. Beth ....................................189.177.274 Shlry. Beth ............................................ 177 Shlry. Bill..............................................220 Shlry. John..............................................126 Shoup. Lisa .................................177.272.276.282 Showalter. Ann .........................................8.95 Showalter. Randy.....................................220.221 Shrtver. Sue.........................................197.272 280 Index 8hutttsr� ..............................................247 Siller, Mr. Ted........................................232 SHvestro. Judy.........................................220 Simmons, Dave.......................................37.177 Simmons, Mary......................................... 177 Simpson. Dana ..................................90,186,272 Simpson. Debbie .......................................220 Simpson. Mike ............................................ Sink. Debbie ......................................... 192 Sink. Donna.........................................70.220 Skauge. Lynn...........................................186 Ski Club ..........................................136.137 Skowronskl. Ruth ................... 31.49.148.186.274.283 Slaman. Mary....................... 32.176.177.272.278.283 Slaman. Sarah................... 48.49.138.192.195.272.283 Slaman. Wendy......................................124.220 Slenker. Ralph.....................................220.221 Smith. Deniece ........................................195 Smith. Doug.............................. 64.91.147.165.177 Smith. Gary .............................................. Smith. Jodi........................................... 186 Smith. Jon ....................................220.274.282 Smith. Laura ......................................115.186 Smith. Leslie ........................................ 177 Smith. Lori ...................................134.177.276 Smith. Mark.............................................78 Smith. Raymond........................................ 174 Smith. Robert..........................................232 Smythe-Cramer..........................................283 Snead. Anthony................................61.84.85.195 Snead. Cheryl ........................................ 177 Snow ................................................26.27 Snowball.............................................30.31 Snyder. Brad ......................................113.177 Snyder. Dave............................. 55.57.78.186.274 Snyder. Jill ...................................92.195.285 Sobe. Jay ..............................................88 Soccer. Freshman ....................................54.55 Soccer. JV ........................................ 54.55 Soccer. Varsity .....................................56.57 Sohl, John ........................................... 195 Solomon. Ms. Helen ................................216.239 Sommer, Dave ................................63.95.196.274 Sommer. Mike ...................................55.177.274 Sophomores.........................................180-187 Sords. Colleen ........................................186 Sords. Mike .......................................... 196 Souder. Jennifer...................................177.276 Sparrow. Cary ..................................... 64,177 Sparrow. Robert .......................................... Speakers Bureau ...................................138.139 Spencer. Mr. Paul .....................................235 Spiesz. Jeffrey ................................55.177.274 Sports ..............................................52-95 Sports' Finances.....................................68.69 Staley. Missy .........................................210 Starln. Les ...................................194.196.250 Statlticians.......................................120.121 Steiner. Fred .....................................196.274 Stemhllber. Mr. Steve..................................236 Stender. Melt..........................................220 Steward. Sue......................................... 186 Stewart. Barb......................................125.220 Stlnchcomb. Kirk ..................................... 178 Stlnchcomb. Sarah..............................124.196.272 St Aubyn. Charles............................55.91.196.272 Stockdale. Scott ......................................... Strlmbu. Julie ....................................178,272 Strlmbu. Mike ......................................80.196 Strlmbu. Mr Vic...................................9.22.235 Stroup. Karen ......................................16.220 Stroup. Mark ..........................................196 Strulic. Beth...................................75.129.186 Stuckart. Mike .....................................83.196 Student Council....................................134.135 Student Life..........................................6-51 Sullivan. Bart.....................................8.11.95 Sullivan. Beth........................................ 196 Sullivan. Carol............. 24.49.134.196.272.274,278.282 Sullivan. Mary ................................124.178.272 Sullivan. Theresa .........................104.212.220.221 Summer ..............................................10-13 Superman................................................44 Surrey and Wayside Shops...........................240.25« Sutphen. Stacy ....................................... 196 Sutter. Kris.......................................222.224 Svenson. Andrea ...................................... 186 Svenson. Brad ......................................77.196 Sweet. Dave........................................186.272 Swimming, Boys'..................................... 90.91 Swtmmlng. Girls'.....................................90.91 Swogger. Nancy ....................................... 196 Sylvester. Den.se .............................107.186.274 Sylvester. Don ................................216.222.224 Szerencsy. Attila......................................... Szerencsy. Zsolt ......................................222 Taber. Deborah............................................. Taranto. Larry............................ 146.186.274.276 Taranto. Steve.......................................55.178 Tarbert. Judy ....................................42.48.222 Taylor. Jeff........................................178.276 Taylor. Jim ........................................222,223 Taylor. Mar|l.......................................... 178 Technical Courses ..................................114.115 Teets. Jana ........................................... 196 Teiberls. Mike ..................................84.186.276 Templeman. John........................................ 186 Templeman, Paul......................................78.196 Tennis. Boys .........................................92.93 Tennis. Girls' .......................................92.93 Teschner. Skip .............. 43.49.116.117.223.272.276.283 Thake. Mark............................................... Theis. Karen................................150.196.272.274 Thibo. Ann .........................................128.274 Thlbo. Kate ........................................... 178 Thin. Jane..................................136.178.274.276 Thinschmldt. Cheryl ................................186.274 Thomas. Allison........................................ 196 Thomas. Amy.............................................222 Thomas. Cliff ..............................149.173.178.274 Thomas. Mr. Dale........................................232 Thomas. Debbie ........................................ 173 Thomas. Jane ...........................................222 Thompson. Andrea.....................................42.222 Thompson. Debbie.....................................74.196 Thompson. Matthew .......................................81 Tiefermann. Jeff ...... 49.148.151.170.206.222.223.272.274. 276.278.280 Tlllo. Chris .....................................84,85.188 Tillo. Colin...................................62.63.83.222 Timoteo. Thomas........................................... Tinder Box..............................................257 Tlpp. Sue ................................................ Tissue. Anne ............................................. Tissue. John........................................143.222 Toldy. Marla........................................... 222 Tomaszewskl. Cythla.....................................222 Tomaszewskl, Dave .................................. 64,178 Tomko. Greg .............................................. Tont. Rla............... 49.138.140.148.222.223.274.276.280 Toole. Brian ...............................130.131.222.280 Toole. Kevin......................................72.73.178 Totten. Scott....................63.82.83.94.95.134.216.222 Totten. Sue...............................................8 Towers. Bill............................................222 Town and Country........................................258 Townsend. Alan.......................................64.178 Townsend. Ms. Ellen.....................................232 Townsend, Judy ........................................ 196 Track. Boys ......................................... 94.95 Track. Girls'........................................ 94.99 Trembath, Sue.......................................... 196 Treptow. Jay ........................................88.222 Troia. Mr John......................................110.283 Troia. Keith............................. 15.64.178.276.283 Troia. Robin..................................31.49.164.196 True. Tim ..........................................222.223 Tsai. John.......................... 43.138.139.222.276.282 Tutln. Sandt........................................194.196 Tyler. Ms Alice.........................................236 Tyler. Bob..........................................186.272 Uu Uhle. Barb ............................................222 Uhle. Mr. Mark .................................75.129.232 Union Commerce.........................................248 Utrata. Sue........................................... 197 Valeo. Amy............ Valeo. Donna.......... Vandersluis. Julie ... Van Hoeven. Kris ... Van Hoeven. Mary .. Van Nest. Andy........ Van Nest. Kathy Vargo. Tony........... Vargo. Chris.......... Vedda. Jim............ Vedda. Margaret — Venditti. Joel ....... Veres. Diane.......... Vlall. Janice......... Village Fine Arts.... Vogel. John .......... Voters. Ms Maureen Volers. Richard....... Voters. Mr. Richard . Volleyball. JV........ Volleyball. Varsity ... Von Czoernig. Carl.. Von Duhn. Dave Von Duhn. Mark ------- Von Glahn. Mike_______ Vosburgh. Denise ... 222.272.274 .......186.276 ..........222 ..........186 49.197.274.283 ...133.178.274 222.223 ....61 ... 178 ... 178 197.272 250 186 ... 49.62.63.134.205.222 ..................77.232 .................. 58.59 ...................58.59 ................... 186 ....................88 ....45.106.222.274.284 .................92.222 Ww .............186 ......130.141.197 .............186 ..............232 49.tW.104.141.197 ..............178 ..............232 .............222 ........46.81.186 ...90.178.266.272 Wacker. Linda .. Wagner. Alisa .. Wagner. Denise. Wagner. Eileen . Why! er. Lon ... Wagner. Mary .. Wagner. Tim ... Wahl. Jeff...... Walborn, Jim ... Walborn. Pat Waijakka. Bruce ................. Walker. Doreen................... Walker. Janet.................... Walker. Mike .................... Walker. Stan .................... Wallace. Carolyn................. Walls. Holly..................... Walls. Suzanne................... Walsh. Pat ...................... Walsh. Tom ...................... Waller. Ann ..................... Walter. Frank.................... Waiter. Mike..................... Waltz. Ms Ella .................. Warfield. Rich .................. Wargo. Robyn..................... Warnke. Kris .................... Warnock. Cynthia................. Wassmer. Daniel.................. Waters. Greg .................... Waters. Jim ..................... Waters. Mary..................... Watjen. Bo....................... Watson. Kate..................... Watson. Mary..................... Waterson. Stewart ............... Wazmer. Dan...................... Webster. Tricia ................. Weeks. Don....................... Weeks. Regina ................... Wetdelmg. Dale................... Weir. Maureen ................... Weir. William ................... Wettzei. Cheryl ................. Wettzei. Peter................... Welch. Laura .................... Welch. Leslie ................... Weilnitz. Becky ................. Welsh. Andy...................... Welsh. Ann....................... Welsh. Bob ...................... Wenneman. John................... Wenneman. Judy................... Wenneman. Stacey ................ Werman. Scott.................... Weetgate Lanes .................. Westlake Paint and Wall Covering West. Marie ..................... West. Sara....................... Wherry. Steve ................... Whllton. Diana .................. Whllton. Beth.................... White. Cindy..................... White. Dana...................... White, Don ...................... White. Jim....................... White. John ..................... White, Kris ..................... Whitlock. Scott ................. Whitlock. Sue.................... Whitlock. Bill .................. Whitman. Chip.................... Whitmer. Christine............... Wlttemore. Cindy ................ Wichman. Mr. John................ Wick. Doug ...................... Wiebusch, Bruce.................. Wiechec. Matt ................... Wler. Marcy ..................... Wler. Sue ....................... Wiese. Kristin................... 84.222.223.276 ...........272 . . .201.224.225 .............2 .. 49.63.77.225 ...........197 .......... 186 ...........178 .......186.276 .............141.178 ..........88.141.225 ............5.73.186 8.46.140.233.236.237 67.78.79.95.212.225 .................197 ...............5.178 .............178.274 30.160.225 ... 63.197 ......178 ... 64.178 ......178 43.141.197 ........64 .. 224.225 ...............70.186 ............... 55.178 39.74.104.212.225.278 ..17.50.225.272.278 ..........84,85.272 64.65.94.95.225.288 ........119.123.225 136.178.272.274.276 ..........17.61.186 ...............186 55.83.114.173 ..........178 ...........24® ..........281 ........86.186 .......224.225 .......225.272 32.178.272.283 .......160.225 .......... 225 .......178.272 ............61.80.178 .............61.186 ................. 197 ..49.221.223.225.272 ...............49.186 .. 24.25.54.55.114.178 ..................178 16.197.272.274.278 ...126.136.159.232 ..63.224.225 .........178 .122.225.263 .186.272.278 .........178 Wlken. Bob ............. Wilcox Associates....... Wilcox. Jim............. Wilder. Craig .......... Wilder. Laurie ......... Wllker. Brian .......... Williams. Mr. H. Thomas Williams. Kate.......... Winters. Crystal........ Wochner. Marnee ........ Wolbert. David ......... Wolf. Oon .............. Wolf. Bob .............. Wolfe. Barb ............ Wolfe. Dave............. Wolfe. Debbie .......... Wolfe. Jenni............ Wolfe. Bob.............. Wolfgang. Todd.......... Woodard. John........... Woodburn. Beth ......... Woodburn. Laura......... Woodburn, Robin......... Worley. Cheryl.......... Worley. Scott........... Wrestling. Freshmen ... Wrestling. JV........... Wrestling. Varsity...... Wright. Sue ............ Wyatt. Hallle........... ......2«« 56.57.95.225 .........225 ...178.274 .........178 ......78.236 .........178 .........197 .........179 .........170 .197.272.280 ...186,272 ......30.197 ......186 ............ 36.186.282.283 ........................225 .................63.224.225 ...............18.19.49.197 ........ 120.66.225.272.280 ..................... 186 ................186.276.282 49.50.58.59.198.223.225.272 ...............60.61.80.179 ..................... 80.81 .....................80.81 ......................82.83 ........................225 ...... 58.59.95.181.186.282 Yager. Fran .... Yager. Mark... Yancer, Robert .. Yanushewskl. Matt Yates. Mary Jane Yigow. Betty.. Yoo. Linda ... Yoo. Steve ... Young. Cathy-- Young. Sharon .. 281 . 186 63.225 ..............179.274 ................. 179 49.90.197.272.276.278 ..............186.282 ................. 186 ........28.95.224.225 Frsshmen Cheerleaders—Front Row: Jonni Barry. Donna Crook. Diane Gorges Second Row: Lisa Shoup Back Row: Stacy Schmidt Out of the Blue—Front Row: John Tsai. Jill Scoby. Pete Sak. Susan Kromberg. Ellen Fain Beck Row: John Davis. Jeff Field. Jonathan Smith. Amy Reece. Denise Adkins. Pete Blake Junior Varsity Cheerleeders-Front Row: Martha Saltls. Lisa Newhaus. Lynne Crook. Beck Row: Jul« Newman. Margl Barry. Kerl Priest. Key Club—Front Row: Kristy Janda. Lisa Huhndorff. Jeanne Britton. Barb Ryan. Carrie Lemek. Onnl Schall Beck Row: Steve Yoo. Kurt Hagedorn. Mike Carson. Darlene Blanchard. Diane Russo. T.R. Roberts Varsity Cheerleaders—Front Row: Jean House. Laura Hamman. Jill Francy. Carol Sullivan 8econd Row: Betsy Lahey. Ann Korton. Robin Santo, Pam Scully. Back Row: Ms Sharon Scrivens (Adviser). Cindy Marshall. Julie Schumm. Kathy Daniels. Okie’ Oise Club—Front Row: Sharry Gray. Robin Woodburn. Lynne Crook. Vickie Savoca. Julie Newman. 8econd Row: Laura Sheldon. Jennifer Sheu. Nancy Schumm. Cherie Fleming. Jennie Wolfe. Ken Priest Back Row: Amy Hessian. Halite Wyatt. Denise Bailey. Michele Lauth. Lori Baiser. Diane Prok. Linda Nagy 282 Index Yount. Lindsey 49,70.71.197 Yuhas. Francis 64.129.178 Yuhas. Jay 72 Yuhas. Monica 49.75.223.225 Yuricich, Tanya 197 Zajaros. Mark 55.179 Zallar. Mike 197 Zaremba. Pete 61.179 Ziedner Ms Connie 232 Ziegler. Chris 55.57.197.272.280 Ziegler. Jeff 47.184.186.272 Zlilich. Jeff 186 276 Ziilich. Julie 179.276 Zillmann. Kurt 155,221.225.272.274 Zimmerman. Polly 44 235 Zinke, Shane 62.63.78 197 Zmser. Sharon 141.225.272 Zinser. Scott 54,55.179 Zisko. Karin 18.49.101.186.272 Zitiello. Linda 187 Zopf. Karl 187 Zvara. Heather 272.276 1978-79 Editor-in-Chief John Davis Adviser Judy Coolidge Student Life Editor Sue Coffin Organizations Editor Pam Clark Assistant Betsy Lahey Senior Editors Anne Coulton Maureen Keliher Underclass Editors Nancy Coffin Carla Campbell Marsha Hunt Sports Editors Chip Nilges Joel Rothfusz Academics Editor Jill Scoby Faculty Editors Kathy Cass Kris Johnson Typing Editor Jill Scoby Index Editor Dale Pulver Copy Editor Peggy O'Neal Advertising Manager Emmy Deidrick General Staff Karen Anderson aff List Emmy Deidrick Lisa Durk Jeanne Ehrbar Melanie Gibbs Dan Kassel Andrea Koch Kelly Norton Kim Perrier Meggan O'Donnell Mary Romano Mary Slaman Sara Slaman Jennie Wolfe Photography Adviser John Troia Staff Photographers Bob Calmus Bob Popernack Dale Pulver Non-Staff Photographers Denny Hansen Keith Troia Andy Van Nest Colophon Now look what you’ve done!, Volume 50 of the Bay High School yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press. Shawnee Mission. KS employing offset lithography. The book uses a 9x12 format with 288 pages. It was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with endsheets of 100 lb. stock and had a press run of 1150 copies. Cover design was by Stan Willett and was printed in Day-Glo Horizon Blue and Day- Glo Signal Green on silver mylar. Copy and some headlines were printed in Newton Medium 6pt.. 8pt.. 10pt.. 12pt.. 18pt.. 24pt., 30pt.. 36pt. Body copy on theme pages was printed in 12pt. while the rest of the book’s body copy and taglines were printed in lOpt. Captions appeared with boldface lead-ins and were printed in 8pt. Group shot idents and the index were printed in 6pt. Graphic aids used by the staff included Letraset. Chartpak, Formatt. Geotype. Transfertech. and Zipatone. Page numbers were reproduced by Mr. Phil Vedda of Vedda- Litho Co.. Lakewood. Ohio and are in Futura Light. Seven flats of spot color were used on the following pages: Process Blue: 1- 16. 114-127; Terra: 18-31; Orange: 33- 48; Cherry Red: 98-111. Underclass, senior, and faculty portraits were taken by Hal Briggs. Elyria. Ohio. Both copy and photographs are indexed. The staff attended the week-long Hiram Yearbook conference in June and Journalism Day at Bowling Green University in October. Now look what you've donel is not copyrighted. Where do you go to find?, volume 49 of the Bay High School yearbook received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association with All-Columbian Honora m content and creativity, an All- American rating from National Scholastic Press Association, and a Buckeye rating from Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association with first places in Best Layout and Design. Best Cover. Best Captions; second places in Innovative Layout. Best Headline Writing. Best Copy Writing. Best Coverage; third place in Best Theme; and Honorable Mention in Candid Photography. Yearbook—Front Row: Diana Whllton. Mary Slaman. Nancy Coffin. Sue Coffin. Kim Perrier. Marsha Hunt. Pam Clakk. Karen Anderson. Jeanne Ehrbar Second Row: Sarah Slaman. Kathy Cats. Mary Romano. Anne Coulton. Ruth Skowronski. Jennie Wolfe. Peggie O'Neal. Jill Scoby. Daniel Kassel. Karen laurson Sack Row: Denny Hansen. Keith Trola. Andy VanNest. Dale Pulver. Boris Bremer. Emmy Deidrick. Maureen Kellher. Joel Rothfus2. 283 Index The year wentW neither fastm ------------------------ hQL SjOW L, |U„ Mnd 0| S||pped by. The changes and events were evident, sure, but there were no great controversies, nothing very unsettling. Instead, the months passed by as they always did, leaving behind a universal feeling of accomplishment. Students realized that the year had meant something. There were things to look back on. Awards, sports victories, final projects, summer practices— they all were part of the year, and they were different for each person. 284 Closing Stretched out in advanced placement English. Mike von Glahn works on his theme about the poem Metamorpho- sis.'’ Coke spurting out. a student mans the Student Council concession stand. Throughout the year, the machine consistently malfunctioned. Atop a formica table, Chris Draught takes notes in Biology. Discussion included dominant blood types. In the process of working out an electron dot configuration, Jill Snyder fills in the appropriate side of the atom during 4th period chemistry. -J. Troia Her mind momentarily drifting. D.E. student Debbie Dawson stares at the board. Her on-the-job experience included working in the juniors section of May Co. After a tough soccer game. Paul Fenton and John Keever. both halfbacks, walk off the field. 285 Closing vj jT x v? x Ao cf v „ VtP: °xf CX % v {' ■'! X ' — a !of a '4? b y s ‘W XcX xr ' y x t S' „ x £✓ xx „ r v ' cr -C v JizZrS S 'O 6°c . Jrq qOs c o v ,Jdu'' s' ? of Assessmeni ' was an individual thing. F d, was up to each student. Everyone viewed the year differently. Some remembered the ordinary—the classes, the homework, the schedules. For others, the memorable experiences were those that were out of the ordinary. There was the time that G98 came and passed out T-shirts to hundreds of Bay High radio fans. Infrequent breaks in the academic routine such as the group “Orb” ’s lunchtime concert provided variety to fifth, sixth, and seventh periods. Because of a aound problam In the gym, tenor drummer Janet Jackson switched to auxiliary percussion. She plays tambourine to the sound of Espana. Held close for a slow dance. Bret Manning and Bobbie Pournaras sway to the strains of Love Affair. Later, they dined at Pier W. Wearing ovsr $3100 of equipment, the marching band percussion section stoically plays Legend of the One- Eyed Sailor. 286 Closing At the mid-Mason wrestling thriller against Fairview. Dave Macri cheers on senior Scott Totten who added his points to the Rocket total for the one point win. -K from Perched at the edge of the mat. JV cheerleaders Francie Moore. Margi Barry, and Amy Carmel motivate wrestlers. Whenever the mat action came near them, they quickly moved away Aided by fellow Music Man actors. Doug Fosler and John Dye match wits in a game of checkers. The scene took place before the song Iowa Stubborn. 287 Closing 8 fc ti7 Caught up In the action of the hockey game, Laura Welch watches the icers lose a disappointing game to St. Eds, 7-0. a £ u As the year finally drew to a close, Students realized that a year at Bay High School cer- tainly was something unique. At times, it may have seemed hard to endure, but there was always solace in think- ing about Bay High in terms of what you’ve done. 288 Closing xi i oJr‘3 r LWiw )Gur C ood of . l Qj™vfr b ir VV o_ bcu cVi dc A 'V'A.(i- Wa xx6,. oa3r‘:? j bad, a d 0 WWc j Vim«L5 ■ ■ 3 f 1 rw.,kv-j t«Voxv T. vr-sV Wr yc« W®' yo ©Ay y„M ceV xcu VxlvoCcl yo r I Wacv yi r. 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