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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1980 volume:

(3£N ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC I 3 1833 01882 8472 GC 977.102 B34BH, 1980 t l Table ' contents Opening H ■ m Small change really adds up! - 4J You spend seven hours a day tn school. What about the Student Life other seventeen? What to do when you can ' t find a dance, a mi Sports ■ : Wm g TV show. ■ ■ B C ■§ m m ' dance, a movie, or For many kids, clubs and 9 l bSC leBve Curriculum and Organizations 9 B r time for homework. Does It show? Faces 159 - 119 no - 175 A bunch of characters in alphabetical order. And now. a word from our sponsors, the merchants Ads . Kfe P . b iV and businessmen of our community. Closing Small Chanae 1980 Volume 5 1 1980 marked the start of a 9W, promising decade; it so brought the close f 1979, the year of le scandalous esca-c tion of fuel prices, id the introduction of le Susan B. Anthony dollar. Bay High School 29230 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 The new year, however, brought changes of its own, though most had little effect on the suburban microcosm of Bay. For the village, the start of a new decade was, . . . just a series of small changes. small change Dollars with the face of Susan B. Anthony replaced the much larger Dwight D. Eisenhower coins. In July of 1979, U.S. mints produced 20 million dollar coins, and Susan B, became the first woman ever to be reproduced on American currency. Opening New regulations for the 1980 school year strictly forbid students from leaving campus during lunch. For an alternative, kids line the curb just outside the building to enjoy the sunshine during warm weather. Before Daylight Savings Time goes into effect, the early-morning trek to school often gives a view of the sunrise. Gail Bailine and Anne MacMillan arrive at school with ' enough time for an AFS donut before Friday morning classes, Well, what exactly did change? Stu- dents returning from an insultingly V l I TdCGS short summer vacation were surprised to see the color- rOVISGU fUlOS, ful graffiti on the gym corridor walls painted over in a sickly d lCl d flG A yellow. Twelve new teachers had joined the staff (retirement was in lOOK TOT vogue for the faculty.) And the new regulations were actually enforced. But, ttlQ QY all in all, these super- ficial alterations didn ' t COmOOr flGip really make a big difference in the average BHS student ' s life, which con- f (J (j0fT[ tinued pretty much as usual StSrt ttlG VRST Off CHANG[ school With its brightly painted f four vending machines, the Cjym ridor made a popular between-cl hangout for juniors and seniors in 1975. Although the vending machi and paint job have disappeared, th( Changes: School — ' Wages may have risen. Inflation. The good news was that the minimunn wage went up 25(t;. The bad news was, so what? The prices of everything soared to unheard-of heights. For instance, a six-pack of beer DUt SO rose 56% since 1970. And t i. w?vx Alateen reported a decline in teenage alcoholism. Gives you something to think about. But what about major expenses? College tuition was predicted to increase by $ 1 000 before the Sep- tember 1 980 fall term in some schools. Plane tickets became almost unaffordable. . A round-trip coach fare from eVerVtllinQ Cleveland to Chicago which J sJ cost $96.50 in ' 78 was $144 by 1980, unless you took advantage of a 33$ promo- tional flight to Chicago given by tO DiariG Midway Airlines. Or you might have taken a bus. Cleveland fares actually drop- -fof ao ped 30% since 1975. So what? Inflation 1 1 C?0- affected all our lives. It added up to a whole lot of small change. have prices on just about thing from beer igns of the When your parents were kids. ' they proba- 7 biy bought f candy and I I gum for a pen- II ny. For the child of the ' 80 ' s. however, even a 1 lollipop is 2 $. I And candy bars have J gone from 5 to 25 c in just 25 years. mes THE YEAR THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE BECAME A NECESSITY. hCUfillV. 1979 CLOTHIMG PRICeS ROSG Less IHAfi iMnGcom What can you buy for a penny? The obvious answer is a stamp. What can you mail for a penny? Not much. Post- cards haven ' t gone through the mail for Id since the early 1950 ' s. If you ' re going to pay 15(t for the post- card itself, and then the 9c to mall it, you might as v ell send a letter, which, inci- dentally, has gone from 3 o to 15 e. In a little over a year, gasoline prices zoomed from 52.9 c to over a dollar a gallon in some places. June 1979 saw closed stations, and those that scayed open charged close to 70e. By October, a gallon of gas cost 84.9c. And it kept on rising. The search for a unique birthday gift takes Stephanie Buntel to The Wayside Shop where she purchases a delicate gold-filled bracelet. The price of gold steadily climbed at least $15 a week from the beginning of October until the end of 79. CHANGE inflation The more things change ost of the changes within the city itself were minor. In fact, one might say that Bay Village almost nickled and dimed itself to death. Hungry BHSers had several new places to munch out, as a new MacDonald ' s opened up on Detroit Road near K-Mart. Besides curing those late-night Big Mac attacks, the restaurant provided quite a few jobs for students. Goomba Nick ' s and the newly remodeled Dairy Queen also did their share to ruin diets. The Dover Junction shopping center got a face lift to resemble a turn -of- the century village, although the stores To make way for expanded library facilities, the city torched the old school board building on the morning of October 21. Firefighters stood by in case the blaze got out of hand. in the mall were slow to open. Eventu- ally many of the slots became business offices. Senior Doug Guiley mentioned another difference in Bay. Wow, they built a new gazebo, he observed, but I have to admit that it didn ' t really change my life very much. The gazebo did change evenings, though, as Ecstasy and the Bay High Jazz Band played when the weather • • • permitted. Also, a new community band, under the direction of Roland Hosmer, was formed. Another change that really shook Bay Village to the bedrock was the burning of the old Board of Education building to make way for a new library. Also, a decorative anchor was added to replace ' the repossessed cannon that once stood outside city hall. However, the only major change in Bay according to Vicki Savoca, was the change of people in the city. My friends are always moving, she commented. 6 -Community The one-and-a-half mile walk home from school takes Mary Slaman, Gail Gerson, Mary Miller, and Michele Root past the new anchor on the City Hall lawn. Always a transient community Bay Village boasts a 40% turnover of residents every ten years. Only 5% of the land in Bay remains undeveloped. Situated across from Rose Hill Museum, the pavilion features bi-monthly concerts during the summer with musical groups ranging from the Middle School Band to a newly-formed adult band. Changes in Bay- No matter You could have been making your debut in tlie fall play. The Man Who Came to Dinner, or just standing around talking to friends; there was always something to fill spare moments. Activities during school hours were always abundant. Some like Spirit Week, lasted, while others, like gradu ation, were gone before you knew it. Individuals enjoyed a variety of hobbies that ranged from taking your first trip down the sledding hill, to riding in a hot air balloon. The Sky was literally the limit, and students usually found a way to use their time to the fullest. Boredom that many complained about was virtually non-existant. what the season, there ' s always something going on around the high school On an unusually bright September Saturday, senior Jim Fielden separates Coke crates from the six other types of bottle cartons used in the choir ' s annual bottle drive. Because fifty crates were stolen, the choir lost $50 from its record- breaking $2,600 collection. 8 M mm . 1 CHANGE student life In the Wings awaiting their entrance, Angie Petnllo and Dave Daso watch the action on stage. The cast and crew worked practically until the last minute to finish the set in time for the first performance. Students from all over Northern Ohio attended the four-hour lead- ership program hosted by Bay High and paid for by Josten ' s. Sopho- mores Katie Firalio and Ann Mudler hand out ' 82 proud crowd stickers to their fellow classmates. 60LflR ENERGY Winds blowing from the north over Lalce Erie tend to have a cooling affect on Bay ' s summer climate. The lake effect created a variety of summer activities in- cluding boating and skiing. For example, Jeff Campo, a sophomore, owns a Sea Ray speedboat which he used every chance he got. I learned to waterski tw o summers ago, and this summer my brothers and I took the boat out all the time, he ex- plained. In addition, sailing on Sunday morning, swimming at Huntington, or boat- ing to Put-in-Bay let villagers make the most of Bay ' s northern border. On the other hand, out of sight was out of mind (as far as the lake was con- cerned) for many students. Smaller bodies of water seemed to substitute effectively. Lisa Funtik worked all summer in the con- cession stand and as a lifeguard at Bay Pool. I worked from 1:00 until 9:00 There was a shortage of gas, but there was plenty of sun, wind, water. That ' s why I love summers on the lake. some nights. It wasn ' t bad at all be- cause I could sleep in and have my morn- ings free, she said. Indoor jobs also hindered many students ' suntanning programs. Weekends then became the time to get out into the fresh air and sunshine or rain. At the end of August the there seemed to be an overabundance of the latter. Terri Schlotman, a waitress at the Riviera restaurant, stated, I worked during the week because I needed the money. So on Saturday and Sunday I caught up on the festivities I missed during the week. Whether people spent their summer hav- ing beach parties at Huntington, barbecu- ing hamburgers in the backyard, or just sitting around watching soap operas, as the summer drew to a close, almost every- one felt they got the most out of their a Better known to his friends as Professor Fate (from Around the World in Eighty Days), Dr. George Slaman offers members of the B ay Women ' s Club a ride in his hot air balloon. One hundred feet high and fifty feet in diameter. Dr. Slaman ' s balloon burns 20 gallons of liquid propane per hour. The balloon can rise to a maximum height of 32,000 ' above ground. Caught up in the solemn atmosphere of the Memorial Day Service, Drew Hamilton looks on as the Color Guard prepares to fire a twenty-one gun salute at the Lakeside Cemetery. Despite the rain. Camp Miniwanca representatives Joel Rothfusz and Carol Sullivan, and alternates Judy Schwing and Bob Kimball manage to keep smiling. The Bay Men ' s Club and Lakewood Rotary paid the bills for the camp which stressed leadership skills. 12 Encased in The Box , Colleen Conners and Shannon Mears strain to make the basket go higher. The Box , one of seven rides provided by A, J. Sunny, usually had the longest line. Popcorn sales added S800 to the Bay Window budget. Matt Hendershot and Don Jones converse with alumni Scott Johnson on a slow afternoon at the fair. Summer Celebration There it was, the first three-day weekend of the season, Memorial Day; and pulling up your shade you expected to see a bright and sunshiny day. But Noooll! What did you get? A gloomy, cloudy, rainy morning. Now wouldn ' t you think that if the govern- ment had the courtesy to give us a three-day weekend, God would have the courtesy to give us some nice weather? Taking into consideration He didn ' t, some students chose to spend their free day snoozing. All in all, the wet parade provided lentertainment both for those who parti- cipated and for those who watched. Many students braved the cold and rain to Icatch their friends in the parade. Beginning at Cahoon Rd., the Bay High Marching Band, along with the Rockettes, led the parade. The group consisted iOf Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, the students to attend various leadership camps, the Bay Board of Education and the Middle School Band, to name a few. Almost every student who wasn ' t on vacation, spent his July Fourth at the Stay-In-Bay-Day Fair. Between the rides and the many game booths, there was plenty to keep everyone busy for the day. The fair lasted for three days and unlike last year, began on July 2. Another change which disturbed several Bay residents was the fact that the fireworks were blown off on the sixth instead of the traditional fourth. About this, sophomore Joy Mauer commen- ted, I think the fair loses its July Fourth spirit by postponing the fire- works till later. Senior Mary Reed didn ' t wait for Bay ' s fireworks on the sixth. Instead, she said, My friends and I went to a neighbor ' s and watched him light some off. Even without the fireworks on the usual day, every- one managed to find some sort of enter- tainment. Summer Celebrations 13 a vvesi: . something to come home to The excitement was almost tangible the week of October 22-26. It was Spirit Week. A new twist was added to the trad- itional Homecoming activity when homeroom teachers were asked to grade classes according to parti- cipation in each day ' s activities. The competition be- else would cause great consternation. Once again, a little advanced planning was necessary to insure identical out- fits for Twin Day. It was interesting to see who showed up dressed alike and what they wore, commented Chris Scholl. Yielding to popular demand. tween classes added a sense of purpose to some of the outlandish Spirit Week assign- ments. Monday brought a call to wear overalls, or blue and white attire. Many forgot the requirement over the weekend, but found that their ordinary garb fulfilled the demand. Wednesday ' s Western Day sent just about everyone to their closets and attics to dig up Stetsons, boots, chaps, six-shoot- ers, and holsters. The Old West, the theme of Homecoming, came to Bay making the halls a veritable Dodge City. Normally anyone showing up at school wearing the exact same thing as someone ' We all need people who mean something to us; people to whom we can turn, knowing that being with themjs co ming home. Student Council coordinators Robin Trioa and Jim Liberatoire retained lunchtime Gong Shows and Pie-Eating Contests. Highlights of the various periods ' gong shows Included improvisations, joke-telling and the cos- tumed appearance of Scooby-Doo, the Wonder Dog. Water and fire mixed to create a head of steam at Thursday ' s bonfire. The chill forty degree drizzle failed to dampen any- one ' s spirits. In fact, the seniors, who trailed the Juniors in Spirit Week compe- tition, rose to the occasion and screamed to first place. It was appropriate. In many ways, it was their week To prepare the float for the homecoming parade, se- niors Tom Hawkins and Bob Hanhauser carefully remove the plastic wrap which protected it on its journey from the Westlake warehouse where they assembled it. With their outfits carefully co-ordinated as part of the Spirit Week festivities, Marci O ' Toole and Jeff Campo paint a floral still life during 8th period Art. Recruited by the dance committee to help serve punch, Ellen Mudler, eighth grader, obtains a pre- view of high school life. Adorned with smiles, the king, queen and their court receive approval from the home crowd before the Avon Lake-Bay game. Bay won the game 14-10. . k i Friday, October 26 started out like any other fall Friday in the high school. The Marching band blared away in the halls before classes, and the AFS peddled donuts. Students wandered through the corridors laughing and talking. Ordinary enought. But by the end of the day, the 1980 Homecoming King and Queen had been crowned, and the Avon Lake Pirates had been defeated in an action-packed game. The festivities began in the Homecoming assembly between 3 and 4 periods. The gym quieted as the first notes of Don ' t Cry Out Loud sounded from the band. Senior couples proceeded in, arm in arm, with big smiles and shy glances. The climax of the assembly, the Coronation of the King and Queen, finally arrived, and the student body loudly approved its choice of Bonnie Griswold and Jim Liberatore. I ' ve sat through the assem- bly for four years now, but this was the best yet, remarked senior Carin Buchta. It was exciting to actually be taking part In the ceremony, instead of just watching. That night, before the game, the Court was presented to the assembled crowd, and the float, with the theme Rocketing into the Eighties circled the field. After Bay topped Avon Lake with a score of 14-10, the crepe paper was heartlessly ripped from the elaborate float, as tradition requires. Yet the week-end ' s excitement was still not over. Saturday, as the Decora- tions Committee hurried to prepare the gym for the semi-formal dance that evening couples all over town were busy picking up flowers and primping for the big night ahead. The elaborate Wild, Wild West decorations enchanted couples as they swayed to the beat of Lefty . You can tell the Decorations Committee put a lot of thought and work into everything. It made the dance unique, said Tish Reilly. The dance drew to a close and the band packed up, but Spirit Week and the Home- coming celebrations were not quickly forgotten. i; , 16 = %Mim M Proudly seated on the float entitled Rocketing into the ' 80 ' s. senior girls raised the spirit of the elated crowd. The float consisted of more than 30,000 pieces of tissue paper. In line for their Homecoming picture. Brad Scotten and Kelly Clear observe observe the price list to see how many pictures they will receive. Photos cost $6.00 for one 8x10 and two wallet size. Worn out from a long evening ' s dancing to the fast-paced music of Lefty, Kurt Zillman, Terry Schlotman. and Dave Cox lean back against the bleachers for a breather. 17 With its name derived from the Erie Indians, or the tribe of the Cats, Lake Erie, the southernmost of the five Great Lakes, offers many recreational opportunities. Since 1 948, the Baycrafters, a non-profit organiza- • tion. have had handmade gifts available for purchase. These are produced by 1 ,400 families, both in and out of state. With Christmas fast approaching, Dini Haders browses through the numerous Christmas tree decorations. While taking advantage of the summer warmth Kathy Litterer relaxes by playing frisbee with a friend at Huntington Beach. Community BY vioY ,H oi Places Time Never Touches A typical suburb, Bay Village, is complete with housewives, joggers, and station wagons. The stereotype white collar family with 2.2 children and the family dog thrived in this city of 19,000. It even came equipped with the basic necessities of any All-American community, the bank, (5 of them), the supermarket (Heinen ' s), and the gas station (6, all totaled). As sophomore Tim Marsden commented, Bay is just typical suburbial What more can I say? But wait! The village had a little more distinction than typical suburbia. It retained its small-town qualities to an extent. Holidays were celebrated traditional ways: Memorial Day with parades and patriotic speeches, Fourth of July carnival and fireworks, and at Christmas, lights and decorations on City Hall. The last will and testament of the Cahoon Sisters still regulated Sunday activities, and there were even family- owned stores (Avellone ' s and Sell ' s) instead of large shopping complexes. Little League sports and outdoor ice ponds survived, too. Bay has stability despite its changing, transient population. City Council was consistent in opposing zoning changes for McDonald ' s and all other forms of entertainment. Though hardly a single car has ever observed it. Lake Road ' s speed limit remained a steady 35 mph. Do you realize, said Jim Ernst, that Bay still has a one o ' clock curfew for 16-18 year olds? That is totally worthless because everyone breaks it anyway. Things That Haven ' t Changed - 19 By vrt Y ot «y Continuous School Zone Have you ever been driving down Wolf Road, just minding your own business, w hen bingo — you have to slow down or stop for a school zone? It seems as if all of Wolf Road is just one big school zone. You start out on the west side of Bay. You ' re driving along, when up pops Westerly. Then no sooner are you going the speed limit when up pops the High School, then Glenview, then Bay Middle School, and finally Forestview. When you are finally in thq clear, you realize that you have left Bay. Dr. Maynard Bauer gave his reasoning for the continuous school zone. It is basic logic. Wolf Road is the central road through town, and the schools are located on Wolf to make it easier for the students to get to and from school, he explained. Some students, when passing by the Middle School or one of the numerous other schools, stop in and say hello to some of their former teachers. When you figure, you ' re already losing time driving through the school zones, why not stop and chat? Along with the school zones, the average Bay High driver has to put up with RTA buses and school buses. Matt Thompson, one such driver, told of his morning adventures. I take my sister to school every day at the Middle School and have yet to get on to Wolf Road without being blocked in by a bus. Then just as 1 get away from there, I run into a school zone at Glenview, which is very aggravating when you have to be to a first period class. For all those people who drive to school and become aggravated, just give into the system and take a bus. While visiting the old homestead, Becky Olson talks to Mrs. Zimmerman, her seventh grade science teacher, about the improvement of being a High School student. Every morning, rain or shine. Matt Thompson rushes from his house on Parkside to drop off his sister. Melissa, at the Middle School, then dashes off to make his first period class. 20 Community In 1968 Bay High School moved from the Middle School to 29230 Wolf Road, its present location. Since that time a south wing and the West Gym were added. To and from school, five days a week, passing through three elementary, 1 middle school, and 1 high school zone, can result in Double Vision. UURiNG uuRiNG uuRING SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOl HOURS HOURS HOURS Continous School Zone 21 By vfoy oi ' i Get Involved! Contrary to popular belief, Bay Village is not the boredonn capital of the world when it comes to finding something to do. Students who got actively involved in the community network found a constructive use for their idle hours. Some of the students ' energy was spent earning money for cancer victims by peddling in the Bike-a-Thon which covered a twelve mile course. To give their fathers a boost in the election, daughters and sons spread their candidates platforms throughout the community. My friends and I passed out some pamphlets and talked to people, remarked Chris Fedor, whose father ran for the School Board. Pursuing background for a future career. Sue Trembath worked as a naturalist ' s aid at the Junior Nature and Science Center. During her employment, she helped teach children from ages four to six. I love working with animals and people, said Sue, a six year veteran of the center. During the summer, junior and senior students occupied their spare time earning money by working under the au thority of the Parks and Recreation Department. Organizing girls ' and boys ' Softball leagues, guarding at Bay Pool, and supervising the soccer league were just some of the responsibilities that fell under their jurisdiction. Life in the serene community of Bay Village, Ohio, can be exciting; it all depends on what you make of it. Even though Memorial Day was wet and soggy. Judy Schwing and Brigid Nilges don their rain gear and wave their flags as the parade passes. With their first chance to vote fast approaching, seniors Gale Dorsey and Leslie Bush look over enormous amounts of election material in government class. 22 — Community Student Involvement ■ 23 Toma, Toma. Toma! The sound echoed through the halls. A new kind of party? Or maybe some rock group? Not exactly. David Toma, an undercover narcotic agent and ex-drug addict, was invited to the High School by the P.T.A. in hopes of awakening the stu- dents and community to the effects of drugs. His impact, at least on the students, was phenomenal. As senior Mike Zailar commented, He ' s the only person I know of who could keep the entire student bodies of the Middle and High schools quiet for two hours. After the assembly, Toma spent the day in private consul- tation with students. The office corridor became all but impassable as students packed themselves into the line which would eventually bring them face-to-face with the hero of the day. Toma was the best thing that ever hap- pened to this school, but the effects wore off, commented Beth Hoffman. Something should have been done to rein- force his ideas. The Toma assembly, however, was not the only notable break i n the daily routine. Pep assemblies, though not as numerous as in past years, were welcomed by most students. Even though we only had two fall pep rallies this year, they really got spirits up and helped the teams ' morales, explained Bill Abbott. Another unique assembly brought five hundred stu- dents from neighboring schools and TV cameras to the west gym. The assembly, paid for by Josten ' s, was designed to promote student leadership. Robin Hoffman, who acted as a hostess, stated, They had some good ideas, but a lot of it wasn ' t really relevant to Bay High. Altogether, anyone would have admitted that being herded into the gym like cows was infi- nitely superior to sitting through their third period class. After his speech, David Toma welcomes students to see him and receive autographs. Toma made two speeches, one to students and one to the parents in the evening. For both, he was given a standing ovation. nf lit ' m: ' . . . The only person who could keep the entire student bodies of the Middle and High Schools quiet for two hours. 24. Student Life The Josten ' s assembly brought five hundred stu- dents from neighboring schools to the west gym. Junior Donna Quigley talks to two of the vis- itors about Bay High. 25 Interstate Hallways When the between class bell rang, the hallways filled with students of all shapes and sizes. A familiar sight in the hallways were the dedicated students, who rushed to class dodging the dawdlers who plugged the hallway system. An in- depth study of the rusher showed that he had no time for socializing, but had to get from point A to B in the shortest time possible. The dawdler, on the other hand, took six minutes to reach class in the four minutes alloted. This group includ- ed those hanging around lockers talking and the neckers who situated themselves at the busiest intersections. The halls were continuously from the janitors arrival at 6:30 a.m., to the time the athletes completed their last lap in the empty corridors. Before school. Jeff Bush shows Jim Scoby and Tom Henley his class project for architectural seminar. The project takes 6 weeks to complete and counts for four grades. In between class, students shuffle down the office corridor stairs to their next class. After hours, track members run up and down the stairs to develop quickness. To wish fellow basketball teammate, Karen Boccia, good luck. Kate Thilo signs her Hustle sign. At the Olmsted Falls game. Karen scored 14 points, the highest ever for a J.V. player. 26- In the hall across from the cafeteria, Cindy Clark, Meredith Collins, and Cheryl Saltis sell tickets for the musical Hello Dolly. For $10 Bay Village could become musical patrons and receive two tickets. 27 Before play practice begins, Paul Begnaud watches professional artist Rosi Leitgel paint the back- drop for Vandergellar ' s food store. Mr. Ted Siller called Rosi in especially for the job. In the computer room, Joe Mann and Denny Hansen work out some problems on the computer. Apart from working math problems, the computer also play a wide variety of games such as Poker and Star Trek. TTTTT, After different activities have ended, seniors Alex Bruhn and Brian Lysle prepare to head for home. Brian had just come from an Animated Blue meeting, while Alex had just finished play practice. Minutes before track practice begins, Doug MacRae picks up a baton and a slop watch. Relay runners use the baton to pass to each successive runner. 28 — Student Life Inter5tate 3:06: BA Y HIGH AFTER HOURS When the 3:08 bell rang throughout the halls and classrooms of Bay High School, where did everybody go? What once was a swarm of students was now vacant, deserted and barren. It seemed to be as if a supernatural force had exterminated all life from the school premises. Although, if you really searched, life still remained! After-school practice kept students after school periodically for sports and clubs. One such activity was the pro- duction of the musical Hello Dolly. Sophomore Kyle Craig, a member of the dance line, said It ' s crazy! Most days I came to school at 7:30 A.M. and didn ' t leave until 8:30 or 9:00 because of the musical. Fellow dancers pondered upon the idea of pitching a tent in the choir room and being Live-In residents of Bay High. This idea might have gone through if it wasn ' t for the noise the night jan- itors made. Sport practices of every size and shape kept athletes off the streets until at least 6:00 P.M. Fall sports usually practiced outside since they were blessed with the warm weather season. The teams which competed or trained dur- ing the winter practiced inside. Track stars were seen running the 1 6 of a mile circuit throught the first floor halls. Senior Doug Guiley commented, It could get kind of monotonous, but better than running in 10 or 15 degree temp- eratures. Around the gym area, basket- bailers, wrestlers, gymnasts, weight lifters, and cheerleaders were observed in hard workouts. Other reasons for after school drifters were make-up tests, extra work, and even animal magnetism felt to- wards their high school. Lunacy? Possibly, but these individuals put the halls of Bay High one step above the appearance of a morgue after hours. Sophomore Paul Jensen commented, After school you can relax and you don ' t have to worry about homework because that can always be done later. Awaiting the slide show on Venezuela, Karin Zisko, Carlos Perez and Ecka Lopez talk while Ms. Zeidner loads the projector. Altough Carlos does not go to Bay High, both he and Ecka belong to the AFS program. At a wrestling practice, wrestlers Dan Hayman, Jeff Sellers, Jim Murray and Warren Maus await their turns on the mat. The practices usually last until 5:30. 29 l l e had a difficult time casting the 3 1 roles because of a lack of male actors. — Margaret Sabol After a two-year wait, The Man Who Came to Dinner finally arrived at Bay High. The Moss Hart George S. Haufman comedy was originally set to be the 1976 spring play. However, because the energy crisis shut school down for a good part of the winter, the show had to be cancelled. The Man was resurrected as the 1979 fall play with a brand new cast. The play cen- tered around Sheridan Whiteside, a famous critic, lecturer and radio orator. White- side comes to dine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley, (Mike Hamlin and Angie Petrillo) and slips on a piece of ice on their doorstep, breaking his hip. Confined to a wheelchair, Whiteside tries to conduct his business while entertaining numerous eccentric visitors. He also attempts to prevent an impending love affair between his secretary, Patty Kennedy, as Maggie Cutler, and Mark Kale, as Bert Jefferson, a newspaperman in town. Rehearsals began in early October, under the direction of Ms. Marilyn J. Frazier. The addition of four assistant directors, Chery Soltis, Beth Ramsayer, Gretchen McClurkin and John Woodard was a new twist to the play. Several problems plagued the cast and crew starting from day one. We had a difficult time casting the 31 roles because of a lack of male actors, related senior Margaret Sabol. While trying to find more males, the cast succumbed to illnesses, difficulties in finding props (especially an old wheelchair), and a lack of discipline. The play was a pain at times, but the finished product was really worth it, stated senior Patty Kennedy. Before the last dress rehearsal, enough male actors were found, the set and props were completed, and the entire cast was united. Junior Mike Hamlin summed it up There was a kind of magic present during our performances. All in all, I think it was the best production Bay has ever had. Happy because he gets to study his play with a famous actress in a secluded cabin, the drunken Mark Kale tells Patty Kennedy of his dual success. Both have been acting since their freshman year. 30 ne man arrives three years ate After the Friday night performance, the cast lines up for cutain call. The cast consisted of 28 mem- bers, 12 actors and 16 actresses. At the final dress rehearsal. Pattv Kennedy looks cautiously at the disgusted John Woodard. Because John ' s beard took so long to put on, he didn ' t wear it during rehearsals. Seated on each side of John Woodard, Neil Bauer and Nancy Comparin discuss the possibility of get- ting married. The stage crew spent two weeks building and painting the set. In Act 3, scene 1, John Woodard yells at Denise Bailey because she plans to turn his acting offer down and marry Sir Bottomly. The Thespians pre- sented the play under the direction of Ms. Marilyn 31 Welcomed by Roger Dorer, a waiter, Dolly enters triumphantly into the high-class Harmonia Gardens. Carol Sullivan, dressed in a bright red silk dress, led the cast through this Hello Dolly sequence. ounded by fellow choir members, Carol Sullivan pauses to think over one of the lines in her Before the Parade solo. Hard at work, John Dye directs his song and dance team of waiters. John, a senior, played the head waiter, Rudolph. It only took a moment for Dave Messina to explain his case to Judge Hennk Hansen. The group, jailed for disorderly conduct, obtained their release with the help of Dolly Levi, Counselor at Law. Over dinner for two with turkey and wine, Carol Sullivan discusses marriage plans with a reluctant John Woodward. 32. ■Student Life ' The cast gets to be rather close because of all the rehearsals. ' -Dave Messina I ' ve always been a woman Who arranges things Like luncheon parties, poker games and love. So sings, senior Carol Sullivan in I Put My Hand in Here, her first solo in Hello Dolly! This pretty much explains the character of Dolly Gallagher Levi, the woman who can make up your mind better than you could yourself. The play revolves around Dolly (Carol) and her attempts at winning Horace Vandergelder (senior John Woodward.) On the way, she manages to match up Cornelius Hackl with Irene Malloy (seniors Dave Messina and Terry Schlotman) and Barnaby Tucker with Minnie Fae (senior Clark Maciag and junior Lisa Lowrie.) Hello Dolly!, Bay High ' s second all- school musical (previously strictly choir-oriented) was Mr. Ted Siller ' s second time around as director. And ALL SCHOOL it was! An interesting note was that senior John Woodard and sophomore Gary Meecham landed key roles without being in the choir at all. Gary commented, The principals did a lot of work, but it was worth it. We spent approximately three hours a week extra on line rehearsal. He also added that Mr. Siller did an excellent job at cast- ing. Besides the singing and acting, musi- cians played in the pit orchestra, shop students built sets, and various and sundry others formed the lighting and stage crews. Also, publications people published the programs, art students made posters and the girl ' s track team ran them to shops all over town. It was interesting to see so many different students could work together for a common goal. The cast gets to be rather close because of all the rehearsals, commented senior Dave Messina, especially for the dancers who had to come in on Saturdays and Sundays, in addition to the weekday rehearsals. We worked long, hard hours, but it was worth it, added sophomore Kyle Craig. Kyle was assistant choreographer and helped Gina Saunders teach the other students the routines. Sophomore Art Wilde summed it all up; There ' s a great satisfaction in seeing the finished product, in watching the mass confusion blend into a fantastic show! O %D cose Of louin nflation has taken a bite into everything, including love. This nnoney crunch is especially felt from February 1st to the climax at February 14th, Valentine ' s Day. Ty- pical gifts of this time chew holes through the pockets of high school students. What could be more romantic than sending your sweetheart a dozen roses? Individuals are finding alternative answers when a price of $42 is seen on the bouquet that cost just $25 in the mid-seventies. One junior boy just laughed and said, That ' s so sick, it ' s funny! Besides the 68% rise in flower costs, other gifts showing affection have sky-rocketed in price. For instance, the traditional five pound box of chocolates and Valentine ' s Day card would run the sender $39.90 as opposed to $27.63 five short years ago. To fight the everpresent jaws of inflation, students have found other solutions to the lover ' s day blues. One way has been the distribution of carnations sponsored by A.F.S. — Students could purchase a blue carnation sym- bolizing secret admiration, a white flower for a friend, or a red one meaning love for a mere 75e. As Amy Leopold explained, The major purpose is to raise money but it also gives everyone a fun way to to show how they feel. We sold over 1800 this year. Another school-oriented means of showing affection on Valentine ' s Day is to buy a line of space in the Bay Window to write a message for that special someone. Junior Brad Scotten commented, I like the idea because you can state your specific feelings to a person you care about while still having privacy. The messages ranged from short and to the point, Piggy: you ' re my little oinker, Davey, to roman- tic and meaningful, D.: We grow each day, not apart but together, not as two, but as one. Who knows what the future may bring.? All I know is I want to hold onto you. Love D. If there are any bargains left in romance, they seem to be at Bay High. % ' Piggy — you ' re my little oinker. — Davey ' 9 34. -Student Life In Sell ' s, senior Roger Dorer ponders for a moment which box of candy to purchase. Sell ' s carries both boxed and handmade candy. Amidst Valentine ' s decorations and plants, senior Jim Lisi leaves with his purchase of a rose for Robtn Troia. Traditionally, a single red rose symbolizes love. In the cafeteria, freshmen Amy Rohde and Amanda Reese read through the Bay Window ' s Valentine mes- sages. A 25 word message cost 75it and a 35 word massage cost $1,00. 7 Before eating lunch, freshmen Heather Trask, Kathy Keane. and Michelle Painter purchase carnations from AFS member Chris Crowe. AFS sold each car- nation for 75c. Seated in homeroom, Diane Hopkins and Sue Hulit clutch the carnations they received. Students purchased red, white, or blue carnations for their friends and sweethearts. iBKiWI Valentine ' s Day- 35 ujinici oucr UP ( ' tudents at Bay High have found unique and interesting ways of fighting the winter chills. The concensus of the O students was to keep warm by never venturing out into the cold in the first place. Unfortunately, definite problems arose, such as the need for food, entertainment, and inevitably, school. As morning temperatures dropped lower and lower, individual were seen piling on more and more layers of clothing before at- tempting to leave their warm homes. As usual in Bay Village, the addition of warm clothing did not hinder the fashion scene. Along with the ' 80 ' s came space boots, fleece vests, down jackets and disco thermal socks to keep in body warmth. Another idea associated with keeping warm was to stay that way by generating self-made body heat. The after school joggers dressed comparatively lightly for their afternoon runs. Sweats layered over a couple of t-shirts and long underwear along with a hat and mittens made up the average jogging — outfit. Sophomore Julie Strimbu commented, It ' s not too hard to keep warm when we run because of the movement and the layers of clothing we wear. It is important that the runners do not sweat because the excess moisture would freeze on their bodies, de- creasing their body temperature. The seasonal sports such as skiing, skat- ZZZZIZH Z ing and tobogganing or sledding also pro- vided warmth along with exercise. Senior Paul Britton said, Besides being good for you, skiing is a good way to get out into the environment. Even though Cleveland experienced mild temperatures, mild still meant freezing. Winter sports gave students a chance to use the cold weather in a constructive way With the energy crunch in America, people across the nation were finding alternatives to their fuel-guzzling heating systems. These options included, solar-energy, wind and tidal power, quilts, and shared warmth. Some were unique, possibly inane, but if it felt warm, they did it! One way to keep warm was to stay that way by generating body heat k f . 4 36 — Student Life Over Christmas vacation, junior Dave Bennet takes advantage of the kitchen ' s warnnth by baking cook- ies for his family. When on, the excess heat from the oven can help to warm up the kitchen. With a special conditioner on his head, Dave Messina prepares to have his natural head warmer shorn. After his haircut, Dave had to wear a hat to keep his ears warm. On a cold winter evening, sophomore Kyle Craig warms her dogs in front of a fire. Each dog burns for about two hours. Snoball was taken to new heights. The Rocky Mountains of Colorado. After a girl got up enough nerve to ask that guy, she purchased an airline boarding pass to Colorado. The tickets came in United Airline ' s ticket folders, donated by senior Kelly Cleer ' s father. The cost of this getaway flight on Rocket Airlines was a mere six dollars. Upon arrival at their destination, a successfully transformed Bay High gym, couples were surrounded by a winter wonderland of snow and mountains. The entertainment for the evening was Champagne. The band played inside a ski chalet designed and created by senior Linda Yoo. Artificial Christmas trees, live branches covered with spray on snow, and a cozy fireplace helped to create the ski lodge fantasy. However, the highlight of the night was the projection of winter scenes on a 20 by 17 foot muslin screen sewn together by one of Ms. Kaber ' s sewing classes. One hundred and eighty slides of snow covered mountains, frozen lakes, and ski slopes flashed consecutively every half a second. On the gym ceiling appeared a nighttime starry sky created by the skillful appli- cation of projection equipment. If you weren ' t dancing to the many slow songs played throughout the night, you were sit- ting by a fireplace or watching someone ski down a mountainside. Snoball, being the last all-school dance of the year, had a high attendence of underclassmen. A total of 196 couples were at the dance. Dance chairperson Bonnie Griswold commented, It was good to see more underclassmen attending because it ' s always nice to have total school involvement. Snoball ' s unique design can be attributed to the hard-working members of Key Club. On the morning of January 26, members worked diligently from nine am until six pm. Key Club president Jim Mackey said, All the hard work paid off and the end result exceeded our expectations. ' ' It was good to see more underclassmen attending the dance. — Bonnie Griswold ' il i. -4 S ' 38 — Student Life With Snoball 1980 woodburned on them. Mr Scott ' s daughter, Heather, hands out key chains. Freshmen Aaron Jarvi and Heidi Lohrenzen keep one as a remembrance of the dance. tfhile awaiting their entrance to a Rocky IVIountain Vinter, freshman Dave Lafyatis and sophomore Dawn antry pass through the doorway which resembled n airport. ey Club provides a branch covered trellis under hich freshmen Scott Spera and Lynn Deter abide ly a Snoball tradition, a mistletoe kiss. 39 The Quizzical 705 Richard M. Nixon — Nixon became one of the Presi- dents brought down by his own mistakes and corruption. — Cheryl Reddish. Gerald R. Ford — He was the product of a shattered America government — Carl Isbell. Nadia Comaneci — She won ' t do as well anymore because of an injury earlier this year. — Molly Jenkins. The Oil Crisis — It would be hard living without oil. but we can cut back. — Gail Galdun. The ' 70s — Throughout the ' 70s everybody grew up. Friends were discovering who they were, and realizing what they value. It was definitely a decade full of changes. — Sue Firalio. The 70 ' s have been termed a most apathetic decade. The following quiz will test your apathy quotient. — 1970. Name one fatal event that occurred on an Ohio college campus. (That was easy; if you couldn ' t get it, you may as well quit now.) — 1 971 . Henry Kissinger found just another chink in what wall? (The Great Wall of China.) — 1972. Four bumbling burglars were caught in what high class apart- ment? (Watergate.) — 1973. Spiro Agnew set a rather distressing executive precedent. (He resigned and disappeared, but Nixon, in 1974, resigned and re- appeared.) — 1974. What precious metal became legal to own for $30 an ounce? (Gold. Makes you want to cry, doesn ' t it?) — 1975. Uncle Sam said good-bye an good luck to what southern Indo- Chinese nations? (Vietnam, also Laos, Cambodia, and anyone else who wanted to be saved from the evils of life under foreign influence.) — 1976. Vikings finally reached the shore of what new land? (Viking I and II landed on the planet Mars, discovering that nothing lives there.) — 1977. What two Mid-Eastern na- tional executives formed the oddest couple ever known? (Begin and Sadat, at the Peace Talks.) — 1978. A refreshing drink of grape Flavour-aide laced with cyanide sent 914 people to their graves. Who was responsible? (Reverend Jim Jones, of the People ' s Temple, in Guyana.) — 1979. What country asked for help from its neighbor, and got more than it asked for? (Afghanistan) If you scored a 7-10, you may readily move onto the 80 ' s. A 4- 7 means you must have watched too many Happy Days re-runs, and anything below 3 sends you back to 1969 to try again. The oil embargo issued against the United States by the Middle East countries put America Over The Barrel and sent oil prices sky high. Although President Carter issued oil cutbacks, the energy crisis lingered on. Forced from office by the Wagergate conspiracy in 1972. Richard M, Nixon resigned leaving the Presidency to Gerald Ford. Before he resigned, served one and a half terms in office and went overseas to establish good faith between the U.S. and other countries. Nixon gained office with his campaign promise to withdraw U.S. troops from Vietnam, fter running against twelve other candidates at :he democratic convention, Jimmy Carter became the democratic nominee to run against Ford in the ' 76 election. Although the convention occurred in July. Carter reported as late as August 1976 that the 3eople still didn ' t know who he was. Winner of three gold medals in the ' 76 Olympics in Montreal, Nadia Comaneci beat previous champion Olga Korbut with perfect scores of 10. Nadia ' s home country Romania stresses discipline to gymnasts at an early age. Appointed Vice President by Nixon, Gerald Ford assumed the Presidency after Nixon ' s resignation. This made Ford the only President to take office without being elected by popular vote. MAN OF THE YEAR ■ tf iir ' f -- T - ' 4 i i . ' • V- MT iiii ' f- Voted man of the year for 1979 by TIME magazine, the Ayatullah Khomeini turned the United State ' s attention over to Iran when fifty American citizens were taken hostage at the United States Embassy. The Ayatullah came into power by leading the Iranian people to overthrow the Shah. On December 1 1, 1979, a l V io concert at Riverside Stadium turned to tragedy when 1 1 people died fighting for seats at the evening ' s concert. Later that month, Cincinnati declared a ban on unreserved seating at concerts. 1 U ock ' s Outer Limits Since the beginning of United States history, American women have been fighting for equal rights in a male-dominated society. During 1979, Women ' s Lib caused women to get jobs formerly filled by men, at the same wages the male worker received. TIME WnHtFTIEYEX Si Panic struck Harrisburg, Pennsylvania when a melt down occurred in a reactor at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in April of ' 79. Although some radiation leaked out into the atmosphere, the amount was minimal. Boom Boom 79 — eventy-nine was filled with J the perennial good and bad ews. At first glance, the year eemed to have been filled with lisasters, but on closer examina- lon, the year obviously had its ood points. When the Pope arrived 1 Bostons Logan Airport, as a top-off on his world tour, he was ireeted by thousands of American fatholics and Protestants alike. In the world political scene in ngiand, Margaret Thatcher boosted omen ' s rights when she became reat Britain ' s first female Prime linister. Nineteen seventy-nine as also a good year for investors — old prices soared above six hun- red dollars by the close of Decem- er, and silver hit $35 per ounce, n the first two weeks of January, old peaked at $800 and silver at 50.) Yet, the bad points were also lemorable. For instance, although one died in the accident at the hree Mile Island nuclear plant, le incident raised serious ques- ons about the future of nuclear ower in America. Punk rock fan- Itics mourned the death of Sid licious, the patron saint of all ' punkers . Those with more serious iiusical tastes were shocked by jrthur Feidier ' s fatal heart attack, he year ' s finale was the taking of le US embassy and 50 diplomats by lilitant Iranian students as a pro- ;st against the Shah ' s asmission 3 the US. The final straw came ' ith the occupation of Afganistan y Russian troops. All in all, the 3ar kept news casters busy. Womens Lib — It ' s important that everyone should feel they are worth something. — Michele Root. Nuclear Power — We need some alternate form of power because of our dwindling supplies of oil and coal. All I ask is we find a safe way to dispose of the waste. — Mary Berneike. Ayatullah Khomeini — The Ayatullah is ranked with Hit- ler and Stalin and has managed to pull our country together because America has found a common enemy to fight. He is the first purely evil person we ve had for a long time. — Henrick Hansen. The Who— The Who will live forever, des- pite what happened in Cincinnati — Mark Zajaros. •79— 1979 did not turn out well for the United States and the world in general. The price of oil con- stantly increased while the dollar lost value, and to top it off, Soviet aggression threatened the country ' s vital interests and the President did nothing to prevent it — Greg Matzinger. Ready to cook his dinner, Lewie Patrick places a bowl of beans into a microwave oven. It takes ten minutes to heat beans and five minutes to cook a steak in the microwave. About to watch Monty Python ' s Flying Circus, Doug Smith first loads a cassette into his video tape recorder. Each of the 15 tapes Doug owns plays up to four hours. Before going to the store, Cherie Fleming pulls out of her driveway in her Honda Accord. The Honda averages 38 miles per gallon on the highway. 44. -Student Life Collision withlbmorrow What does the future hold? In the medical fields, cancer, now a highly fatal disease, may soon de- velop into nothing more serious than a common cold. If they find a cure for cancer, they are going to have to ban all the stuff that causes it, commented Moira Barth. She went on to say, However, if cancer is cured, there will probably be some other incurable disease that will kill people. Space travel could become so advanced that people will be beyond the range of communication in a lifetime. For instance, if you call your girlfriend for a date in the other corner of the universe, she will not receive the message for four billion years! With civil- izations light years away, it would be impossible to keep any sort of nation or alliance of planets. Families would be separated for good as soon as their spaceships headed for distant lands. If man does extend our civil- ization just a few light years away, a phone book for the various planets would be as high as every piece of paper ever made, stacked on top of each other! Suppose that we condense the scientific research to just the earth. We just work on problems here on earth and make it a safe and prosperous place to live. Imagine going to school in your home with a computer, or a visit to your neighbor Mr. XXY from the planet Zetar! Our advanced knowledge may possibly cause more harm than good. As the saying goes, Only time will tell. Microwave Oven — Excellent for familes because it saves energy and makes a good meal In a short time. — Lewie Patrick. Staros — Stereos have come a long way since the Victrola age and have become a major source of family entertainrhent. — Denise Bailey. Economy Cars — Eventually economy cars will become a necessity in America be- cause of the oil situation. — Cherie Fleming. Video Tape Recorder — More and more, modern technology is bringing the conveniences of professional entertainment into the comforts of your own home. — Doug Smith. General Future — Unless man can overcome his petty grievences and predjudices, he will become the only self- destructive species of animals. — Cindy Hawk. p 1 Hj t . ll v i jffA 1 GRADUATION , After thirteen years in schoo . , ,3l. , good Doe Along with the pressure of finals, came the anticipation of the end. Yes, the finale, the termination . . the close of 1 3 years of schooling. As Dave Dye expressed in his speech at the Homecoming Assembly, . . . for you, this is the beginning of the end. The festivities of graduation began with the Senior Prom. Girls and guys spent painstaking hours primping and adjusting themselves for the big event. At St. Demetrious the pulsating beat of the band Love Affair seeped out of the windows and doors as cars upon cars of couples pulled into the vicinity. When all the feet were sore and sufficiently blistered, the students retreated to their homes to change into their western-style gigs for after- prom. This part of the Prom, celebrated at Wagner ' s, Included a gambling casino (with play money) In which participants could accumulate their winnings and then bid on items such as trunks, radios, and clocks. It was a lot of fun to know you gamble anything you wanted, commented alumnus Craig Little. Some kids created a monopoly so bidding became impossible; others pooled their money to wipe out chances at bidding. It was just like in the real world. The peak of the merriment came with the approach of the graduation ceremony. But because of the heat, most students ' experiences ended in a pool of sweat. It was hot, crowded, and sad because I knew I might not get to see some of my friends after they went to college, stated Leslie Perna. Different from other years, the class graduated in the gym as a result of the pouring rain. Sarah Slaman, an usher at the ceremony, said, It was too bad they weren ' t able to hold it outside because only six people per family were allowed to see the presentations. An overwhelming temperature of 96 degrees caused a couple members of the audience to faint during the gathering. As customary, the caps were thrown after the ceremony and finally, it was over. 46 Prom featured a dance contest which provided the students with an excellent chance to show off their dance talents. Ed Begnaud and Karen Laurson twirl to first place with finesse and fancy steps. Love affair provides prom-goers with romantic slow dance music. A large number of seniors attended with out-of-class dates. Graduation Prom 47 48 Some- Athletes and fans sports always seemed to dom- inate school life. Whether ... , alike devote you were a dedicated team member or a cheering spectator, just about every- ht i IfC t thing centered around the win-loss re- cord of a particular team. Fans dedi- insure a cated themselves to planning pot- lucks and decorating lockers; the chance of academic schedule was rearranged XA irilflCI In to allow for pep rallies. Yet be- Bay, it ' s hind the victories were grueling hours of practice. Long after everyone else the only way had gone home, jocks roam ed the locker rooms and gyms, stretching, straining, and sweating. Sports at Bay High were not to be ignored. To complete one hund red and twenty yards of low hurdles requires top speed and strength. Freshman Jay Yuhas clocked his best time as 16.2 seconds. At Sweetbriar Golf Course where the team practices, Sharon Minnich takes a shot on the fairway. The only freshman and the second female ever to make the team. Sharon holds her own with a 46.3 average. to go. One of only two Varsity players who can dunk the ball, junior Dean Schultz also starts for JV games. To help raise spirits before the Westlake Brown Jug game. Varsity Football team Co-Captain Jim Waters gives a short speech during the pep rally. As captain, Jim ' s duties in- clude leading the team onto the field and helping the coaches organize the group. sports J L Beyond the barrier Injuries hindered the Rockets throughout the year The only harrier not to sustain injury, senior Terry O ' Brien, listens to coach Scott after fin- ishing 12th at the S.W.C. meet held at LCCC. His exhaustion showing in his face, senior Dan Bozak forces himself to keep going. Sick at the first time trials, Dan started the season on J.V. By the end of the year he had moved up to second man on varsity. What does the number one runner in New York have to do with Bay High? Plenty. We lost hinn. As a result, lo- cal sportswriters thought Bay was fin- ished as a cross country power. Bay fooled everyone, however, when they went on to extend their undefeated dual meet record to 83, and capture a tenth consecutive SWC championship, a sectional championship, and fifth places in both district and state. The team was led by senior captain Tom Boccia who brought the team to a fifth place finish at state. Boccia himself crossed the line seventeenth while recovering from an injured Achil- les tendon, and senior Dan Bozak came through to finish 23rd. Rounding out the finishers were Dave Kossin, 37th, Tom Hill, 46th, Paul Ranney, 59th, Mike Reidel, 71st, and Terry O ' Brien, 95th. In summing up the meet, Dan Bozak stat- ed, Everyone ran their best race of the year, but it wasn ' t enough to catch the front runners. Ed Healy was Bay ' s best as a junior, and running off to New York did not slow him down. He placed first at the state meet by nine seconds over the runner- up and set a New York State record. Ed led his school, Monsignor Ferrei High School, to a winning season and went on to compete in the nationals. Although initially it seemed that injuries would cloud Bay ' s CC hopes, someone always came up from the ranks to fill in the gaps. Coach Dick (Boo) Scott summed up the season by saying, It has been like one giant roller-coaster ride. The junior varsity started and fin- ished their season with second place finishes, but in every meet in between they came out on top. The seasonal jun- iors gave the team depth; Mike Gillespie, Jeff Jones, Terry Fain, and Mike Jeffers began as freshmen. During the races we tried to give everything we had, Terry Fain said. Their effort did not go unrewarded as the JV team won all duel meets by taking first through fifth places. 50 Sports Before tearing a ligament in his knee. Jeff Jones runs his best time, 13:19, at the Firestone Invita- tional. Jeff missed half the season because of his injury. 1979 Junior Varsity Cross Country-Front Row: Mike Jeffers, Jeff J ones. Terry Fain. Joe fulann. Tom Moore, Vince Nagy. Back Row: Dick Scott, coach. Doug Smith. Ed Reid. Jay Yuhas. Mike Gillespie. Jack Mclllyain. The whole meet came down to the last race. If Tom Boccia did not run the S.OOO meter course faster than both Jim Welte of Amherst Steele and Jason Fox from St. Edwards, the day would have been a losing one. The meet consisted of six races. All number six runners completed against each other, then the fifth-best runners on the teams, and so on up to the number one runners in the last heat, and then all the times were added. The team with the lowest combined total time won the meet. Because the total times of all Bay runners was 30 seconds slower than both Amherst and St. Eds, Tom had to win his heat by more than a half of a minute. As it turned out. he won it, but no one knew if he had won by enough to have won the meet. When the final results were announced, the team could celebrate the newest addition to their trophy case. At the Westlake Preview the junior varsity turned in their best performance of the 1979 season. The Preview was run so the harriers could see what the competition would be like for the 1980 season. Medina, because many of the Rockets ' top runners were injured or preparing for state, was favored to win the meet by a large margin. However, with many fine performances includ- ing Dave Kossins best, a 13:20, for the two and one-half mile run which took second, the Rockets were barely defeated by the Bees. 1979 Boys Va sity Cross Country Bay 18 Medina 44 Bay 19 Westlake 44 Bay 15 Avon Lake 50 Bay 15 Rocky River 50 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 50 Bay 15 North Olmsted 50 Bay 15 Fairview 47 WON 7 LOST Tiffin Firestone Malone Bowling Green SWC Sectional District State 2nd 1st 5th 5th 1979 Boys ' Junior Varsity Cross Country Bay 15 Bay 15 Bay 15 Medina Westlake Avon Lake WON 7 LOST Invltationals Tiffin Firestone Malone SWC Westlake Preview injury struck, someone filled in ' ' Boy ' s Varsity and J. V. Cross Country In one of two meets where she ran varsity, soph- omore Julie Funtik concentrates on her race. Julie had her best time at the preview meet. This meet was held at the end of the season to showcase next years hopefuls. 1979 Freshmen Cross Country — Front Row: Jim Casy, Paul Mil bradt. Rick Maniloff, Vince Nagy. Scott Spera. Second Row: Kenny Lee, Brad Neuhoff, Pat Troia, Mike Guilley. Scott Francy, Dick Scott, coach. A new rule in determining S.W.C. championship allowed the girl ' s cross country team to clinch the title. 66% of the championship was based on the con- ference dual meet record. Bay was undefeat- ed in this department. The runners came in second to Rocky River in the actual S.W.C. race which only counted for 33% of the title. Everyone came through with their best times of the season. Sara Munro finished second behind Westlake ' s Cheryl Johanni, while senior co-cap- tain Judy Schwing took fourth. River went on to win districts and sectionals, and to take second place in the state meet. Schwing said, Scotty really helped us. We did better than anyone had pre- dicted after losing Laura Welch, last year ' s top runner. The girls finished ninth at state, supported by Munro ' s 17th, Schwing ' s 27th, and Barb Hale ' s 61st-place finishes. Schwing continued, It was fun getting to state. It was an honor to run with the best. The lack of meets for freshmen forced the boy ' s frosh team to run with the J.V. and varsity in both meets and practice. They did participate in two freshmen in- vitationals. Tiffin and Rebel. Vince Nagy and Rick Maniloff were the outstanding runners for the freshmen and Nagy fin- ished the season on J.V. Both first and second We ' d look for someone who had 52- Sports 1979 Girls ' Cross Country The S.W.C. meet was the highest point of the season, commented sophomore Sara Munro, who fin- ished just 1 2 second behind the 1st place runner. The girls C.C. only needed to take third place to win the title, according to the new league rule. We wanted to beat Rocky River badly, so we tried to split their runners up, explained Diana Whilton, who placed third among Bay run- ners and 15th overall. Through strong efforts from everyone, the whole team posted their best times; Bay finished second to River in the race and beat them by 1 point for the championship crown. Bay 23 Medina 38 Bay 25 Westlake 34 Bay 15 Avon Lake 50 Bay 26 Rocky River 29 Bay 20 Olmsted Falls 35 Bay 15 North Olmted WON 6 LOST Invitationals 50 Tiffin 2nd Firestone 3rd Rebel 1st Wadswortfi 2nd SWC 1st Sectional 3rd District 6th State 9th 1979 Boys Freshman Cross Country Invitationals Tiffin 6th Rebel 2nd 1979 Girls Cross Country — Front Row; Barb Hale, Lanalee Scoit, coach, Judy Schwing. Second Row: Dick Scott, coach, Diana Whiltor Leslie Hokaj, Robin Wargo, Amy Lauderback. Sara Munro, About to start his race, Scott Francy takes off his warm-up pants while Pat Troia waits for him. Run- ners keep their warm-ups on right until race time to prevent cramps in cold muscles. On a team which only included two seniors, under- classmen played an important part. Sophomore Diana Whilton follows senior Barb Hale as they near the finish line in Cahoon Park, where home meets are held. beaten us and try to beat her ' ' r Freshmen and Girls ' Cross Country 53 Stung by the SWARM! Although many professional defenses are well known by their nicknames; Pitts- burgh ' s Steel Curtain, Dallas ' s Dooms- day Defense, and Denver ' s Orange Crush, high school football teams do not usually have such appellations. Bay ' s defense is an exception. Window writer Fred Steiner coined the phrase the Blue Swarm, for the smallest and quickest defense in the SWC. The 1979 football team finished with its best record since 1975, and the sec- ond best record in the conference at 8-2. Starting their season for the first time in August, the Rockets beat North Ridge- ville by a score of 1 2-0. The Rockets cruised fairly easily through the rest of their schedule except for their two losses to co-champions Westlake and River. On the offense, AII-SWC quaterback and split-end, junior Luke Altieri and senior Shane Zinke, set seven records, including most passing yardage in one season, 1081, and the most receptions in a season, 32. The Blue Swarm led by AII-SWC safety Tony Obey, also set two records, most team interceptions for a season with 16, seven by Obey, and the longest interception re- turn for a touchdown, 86 yards by Mike Cseh. In summarizing the season, senior Matt Babcock, the winner of the Men ' s Club Award, concluded, This was the most spirited team I ' ve ever played on in my life. Everybody gave their best and complimented each other ' s play. 1 979 Varsity Football Bay 12 North Ridgeville Bay 20 Midpark Bay 12 Lakewood Bay Westlake Bay 23 Fairview Bay 15 North Olmsted Bay 51 Olmsted Falls Bay 10 Rocky River Bay 14 Avon Lake Bay 7 Medina WON 8 LOST 2 On opening night of the 1979 football season North Ridgeville invaded Bay Village with a 19- game winning streak. They had been unbeaten for nearly two seasons and were considered one of the top teams in the area. As the two teams clashed, all eyes were glued to the field as two North Ridgeville players were taken away in an ambulance. Bay ' s offense began to click in the second half. A scoring spurt resulted in two touchdowns and a 12-0 victory for the exhaust- ed and jubilant Rockets. Discussion begins between Defensive Coordinator Carl A Assenheimer and his Blue Swarm defense on how to stop SWC Co-Champion Westlake on a late fourth quarter drive. We made up for our size with 54- Sports On a punt return against Midpark Tony Obey begins to dance and prance up the sidelines with Jim Fain (23) blocking for him. Tony had a 61-yard punt return for a touchdown against Olmsted Falls later on in the season. 1979 Varsity Football — front Row: Don Chadwick. coach. Dav manager, Ron Dashwood, Dan Keshan. Ne.l Bauer. Steve Garrett. Dave Sommer, Jim Waters, Chuck Leiser, Tony Obey, Rich Carlisle, Bob Bowles. Bob Quanck. Amy Finch, statistician Second Row: Mike Peregord, coach, Tom Kaiser, coach. Dave Rode, Mike Doyle, Bob SPiple, Al F.sler, Don Weeks. Tom MarquarHt Dan Haymond, J Sellers, Dave Davies, Mark Fratey, Mike Cseh. Scott Brua. Tony Snead, Jim Vedda. Jim White. Kathy Meyers, statistician. Cliff Cook, coach. Back Row: Tom Hitchcock, Pete Zaremba. Dan Sanchez. Jim Fain, Luke Allien. Dave Macn, Mike Hughes. Bill Johnson, Shane Zinke. Ken Janison, Matt Babcock. Rusty Overdorf. Greg Konschak, Roger Maibaiier, coach, Carl Assenheimer, coach. In the midst of a frustrating afternoon. Head coach Don Chadwick and trainer Carter Craft help quarterback Cool Hand Luke Altieri off the field. Luke returned to finish the game. Both Bay and Rocky River dig into their trenches to begin yet another tough-hitting play. Bay lost the key conference game 17-0. aggressiveness and determination Varsity Football 55 1979 Freshmen Football — Front Row: Jake Schock, coach. Dav Burt Ashbrook, Mike Krobolh. Rob Hall. Fritz Hampton. Scott Mowrev. Scott Chapman, Jim Caldwell, Dave Peterson, John While, John Cajka, Steve Waters. Mike Judy. Second Row: Rob Kfomberg, Roger Johnson. Bob Macn, Adam Sanchez. John Toale, Tom Anderson. Frank Zitzman. Malt Pochatek, Dave Eckert. Bob Wallace. Chris Cunningham, Jim Sorg. Kirk Risseler, Paul Nagel, Rob Reid. Back Row: Steve Madden, coach, Jim Bolin. Paul Zailar, Doug Dailev- Mark Eisaman, Steve Geuther. Dave Cook, John Mauer, Geoff Davs. John Miner. Greg Oman. Dave Francati. Mike Carmody. Harold Lilly. To elude opposing tacklers, freshman running back Adam Sanchez (34) cuts across the field in an ef- fort to gam a few precious yards. Harold Lilley (42), the other running back leads the blocking. 1 979 Junior Varsity Football - Bloomfield, Mark Christ. Art Wile Jeff Monago, John Cseh, Jim Wl ■ Front Row: Ken Allen, Greg Second Row: Jim Hammon. le, Mike Redinger, Terry Boykin. Jim Dick, Kevin Murray, Richard Robinson, Rich Lowne. Jess Monago, Jim Sellers. Jeff Campo Back Ro w: Don Chadwick, coach, Mike Peregord. coach, Tom Kaiser, coach, Jeff Bloomfield. Frank Yeager, Todd McRoberts, Tom Knvchenia, Matt Acton, Chns Cambrom. Tim Perrier, Lewie Patrick, Dan Bogo. Scott Worley. Roger Maibauer, coach. Carl Assenheimer, coach, Clitf Cook, coach. 1979 Freshmen Football Bay 14 Lee Burneson 8 Bay 20 Fairview 8 Bay 8 North Olmsted 14 Bay Olmsted Falls 6 Bay 8 Rocky River 14 Bay 14 Troy 2 Bay 14 Medina WON 4 LOST 3 8 1979 Junior Varsity Football Bay North Ridgeville 8 Bay 12 Midpark 7 Bay 8 Lal ewood 6 Bay 12 Westlake 8 Bay 28 Fairview 20 Bay 27 North Olmsted 6 Bay 8 Olmsted Falls 12 Bay 24 Rocky River Bay 6 Avon Lake 15 Bay 14 Medina WON 7 LOST 3 10 The excitement began in the third quarter when free safety. Rich Lowrie, scooped up a fum- ble lost by a Westlake player and began to sprint toward the goal line. Coops! The ball had fallen from his hands. But wait, it bounced right back into his grasp, and he proceeded 30 yards into the end zone for the Rocket score. When the final gun sounded. Bay had walked away with a 1 2-8 victory over the Demon ' s junior varsity team. When the freshmen football team met up with Troy, it became a do-or-die situation for the Rockets. Bay had lost three straight games and had gone without a victory over Troy for several years. Against a heavily favored team, the frosh finally pulled together as a unit to upset the fighting Trojans of Avon Lake. The team remained unified for their next game as well as they defeated Medina to finish their 1979 season with a respectable 4-3 record. We were down for awhile, but 56 Sports Stress, strain, and pain The JV footbal team had a winning tra- dition in past years and the 1979 season was no exception. Bay ' s gridders compil- ed a hard-fought 7-3 record for the year. After losing their opening game to North Ridgeville, the fighting Rockets came back to win five straight games. Accord- ing to Mike Redinger, We began to be- lieve in ourselves and pulled our team together after North Ridgeville. finally pulled it out in the end Scott Chapn The JV players prepared themselves for a possible varsity spot. This year a platooning system was used when the JV and varsity teams practiced together. Whoever performed the best in practice would dress for the varsity game. The freshmen football team proved that nothing is impossible when it comes to winning for pride. We were down for a- while and finally pulled it out in the end. Mr. Madden told us that no freshman team had ever been below .500, so we didn ' t want to be the first, stated frosh grid- der Scott Chapman. After losing three straight games, the frosh saved the season with victories in their final two games. With a look of despair, freshmen players Scott Chapman and Geoff Davis watch their team go down to defeat. The loss, the second in a row after a promising start, caused their record to slip to 2-2. Frosh opponents chase after Harold Lilley (42) while he dashes around the with hopes of scoring six points. The offensive strategy for the fresh- men basically consisted of a rushing offense. JV and Freshmen Football 57 A look of success Because the band had no available band camp to attend, they created their own on the Middle School football field. Hours of strenuous work under the hot August sun shaped the band Into one of the best in the state. With the help of 49 freshman, the band collected a first place in field perfor- mance at the Wadsworth Tournament of Bands. They then went on to become the Grand Champions of northeast Ohio at the Painsville Competition. The Band showed everyone in the stands how well they performed each Friday night during the halftime show. Complex move- ments by the flags and the rifles were featured in all the selections. At the front of the band, the majorettes dis- played their talent to the tune of Kaz . The Marching Band members surprised everyone when they stopped in the middle of Cheer and exhibited their newest dance. Choreographed by Paul Begnaud, the dance not only had the band dancing, but many fans learned the steps and joined in on the fun. On November second, 1979, at 10:30 p.m after the Medina-Bay football game, the third annual varsity show began. It featured the band, majorettes, flags, rifles, and the rockettes. An hour later, a new fund-raising idea, the Bay Band Marathon began its quest to raise $ 1 1 ,000 for the purchase of new blazers. The entire band broke into three separate groups. Each played for an hour and rested for two for the duration of the marathon. Some people tried to sleep while others behaved as rowdily as they could manage without sleep. The marathon ended at 1 1:30 Saturday night and the band had made $11,115. That was the end of the Band-a-thon and the end of the season. To help stimulate spirit at the football game Don Wolf, John Andre, Ann Peeling, and Doug Ramsayer of the trumpet section give the charge call. Although at one time a controvery arose concerning the volume of the band during a crucial play, the band reinstated the trumpet cheer section. ATTEN-TIONI While standing tall, the girls of the rifle corps, in its first year of existence, pre- pare to lead the band onto the track for pre- game. Although the six guards do not perform to all the songs which the band plays, they do exhi- bit six routines with their two and one fourth pound rifles. 58 Organizations „,| ' « ' ' V H ' n ' !f l|lf P J C ' f ' fl ,1 I -i t «3«,?? - Ole , one of the competition selections, features two brass soios. Libby Munro steps into position to play her mellophone. Later, Don Wolf, trumpet- er, performed his solo. The band received third place out of 24 top bands at Lexington. Before the halftime show, tuba player Dave Messina and percussionist Paul Begnaud get ready to line up for their field entrance. The band usually makes it to the sidelines 5 minutes before the half to warm up. Time-out for Marching Band — 59 At tha Wutlaka Pap Aaaa mh ly. Raoksttss JM Sny F and CaFslyn Nenley danoe ts the beat af Tfigedy by the Bee Gees. LauFa ChaFwat, the Nead Hockette, FFiade up all the FSutineE. With their smiling faces fixed on the crowd. Rockettes Cherie Fleming and Allison Meader await the next part of theiF Foutine, while Jenni Schall and majorette Helen De Crane watch. Usually, the Rockettes spend two forty-five minute sessions leaFning and perfecting each routine. Time-out for 60 Organizations Although temporarily distracted, Lezlie Bush claps along with the fight song at the Westlake Pep Assembly. With 30 girls. The Rockettes are the longest line in the Southwestern Conference. Side by side with the band at the varsity show. the Rockettes perform a feature number. Fifteen of the girls participated for the duration of the marathon which followed the show Rockette season, no ' Tragedy ' Smiling at the enthusiastic crowd at the Westlake Pep Assembly, 30 Rockettes stood poised and attentive, awaiting the first note of their routine. A wave of shock crossed the girls ' faces when they relized what was supposedly the open- ing note of the song Party resembled a dying moose ' s cry. Evidentally the record player had broken and the fren- zied operator had attempted to remedy the situation by turning the disc with his finger! The Rockettes continued in slow motion. Later, they performed to the live band beat of Tragedy. During spring tryouts, 78 girls were thinking about making it to the top 30. After the points were tallied, eight juniors and 22 seniors were appointed to the prestigious position of Rockettes. Only 10 girls had previous experience. A mutual effort to make up for the loss Moved by the beat of the music, Betsy Pascarella shows her talent. Each of the Rockettes practiced an average of 20 hours a week during the Bummer to perfect their routines. in experience was obvious as grueling practices began August 13. Their adviser, Ms. Sue Friedel, a rookie at her position, learned as well as taught during the practices at the high school parking lot. For a first-year adviser, Ms. Friedel did an excellent job of handling the situation and putting up with us, remarked senior Pam Scully. With the help of head Rockette, Laura Charvat, three routines were developed. They were, Tragedy, The Main Event, and You ' re The One That I Want. Laura summed it all up by saying, The girls were exceptionally talented and caught on to new routines fast, although only ten of them were returning. Contrary to popular opinion, being a Rockette was not all fun and glamor. The girls sold Rex soap to raise money for jackets and white gloves. For the Rockettes, all their hard work paid off when they were invited to perform at the Cavaliers game on December eighth. 61 Soccer . . . a kick in the grass After getting off to a traditional slow start, the varsity stubs, so named because soccer players have the stereo- type of having short and stubby legs, erupted in late September and went on to a winning sea son. The Rockets surprised many people while playing the 1979 season against harder competition than in past years. The team came to life in the Hudson game on September 29th. At the time, Hudson was ranked fifth in the state. Though the Rockets lost 3-2, they proved that they could play well against a state power. The stubs beat the eventual Section- al champ, North Olmsted, twice, once in overtime to capture the trophy in the Lake Ridge Academy Tournament. The only loss in the month of October came in the second game of the Sectional Tournament to Eastlake North. The team, though disappointed be- cause the United States has basically ignored the world ' s number one sport, was pleased to see fine turnouts for their Saturday night games. The crowds were enthusiastic, and the stubs great- ly appreciated their support. The sea- son was truly a success, concluded sen- ior co-captain Paul Fenton. All our hard work paid off because of the team ' s success. While he battles for possession of the ball against his North Ridgeville opponents, Bob W olf (21), receives instructions from Clark Maciag (231. Of the students that tried out, 26 made the varsity squad. Our team ' s success this year 62 Sports A brief respite from the game finds Scott Zinser, Jeff Karcher, Duane Sherry, and Phil McKelvey (16) on the sidelines between quarters in the match against North Ridgeville. Intent on getting past alumnus Glen Berth, senior Kevtn Castanien, (3), dribbles down the field. The oldest alumnus in the game was Art Johnson who graduated with the class of ' 70. Alumni are con- tacted by mail. Some letters must be sent all the way to Europe, f 1979 Varsity Soccer After coming off of a slow start of 2-4-3, Bay 2 Oberlin 2 tfie varsity stubs came to face the liighly- Bay 3 Alumni 4 touted Nortti Olmsted Eagle ' s team. The game Bay 2 Beachwood 3 began on a ram-soaked field, and tempers flared Bay 1 Padua on both sides of the field. Bay scored the Bay 1 Lake Ridge first two goals of the game to take a 2-0 lead Bay North Royalton 9 at the half. North Olmsted had had a bad first Bay half due to senior, goalkeeper John Rodman s Bay Bay 2 1 Hudson St. Ignatius 3 1 miraculous saves of two penalty kicks. The Bay 3 North Olmsted 2 Eagles came flaring back and tied the score at Bay 2 Lakewood two going into the final period. Bay 2 St. Edwards In the fourth quarter North Olmsted missed Bay 1 Rocky River 1 another free kick, and the clock ticked down to Bay 5 Rocky River 2 Its final seconds. Then, with 20 seconds re- Bay 7 North Olmsted 6 maining, John Dye passed the ball to senior P. Bay 5 North Ridgeville Sectionals J. Caprio who dribbled it past an Eagle defen- der and booted it past the reach of the goalie ' s Bay 5 St. Joseph 4 outstretched hands into the net. Bay won the Bay 2 Eastlake 3 nailbiter, and the Rockets bench poured onto V WON 9 LOST 5 TIED 4 the field. ,;- :II ,  A,-t ' 8fagfW w« .iMg ■at ' :. : ' ' ' V f. !■■ 9 Varsity Soccer — Front Row; Clark Maciag, Du. amen, Chris Ziegler, John Dye, Paul Fenton, Scoli in. JeH Hammer, Ph.l McKelvey Back How: Sam h iS. Slefano Flor.s. Jef f Karcher. JeH Hammerschmidi 1 Rodman. Doug Cody. George Duffield. Tom Haymt ; Snyder, Pete Hussey, coach Alone at his end of the field, John Dye {10} pre- pares to kick 3 goal kick. John, a halfback, plays both offense and defense and has the most contact with the ball. cannot be seen in the scorebook. Varsity Soccer — 63 Off and dribbling Carefully executing a give-and-go pass, Paul Grimes and Scott Karcher weave through the St. Ignatius defense. A give-and-go pass occurs «(hen a player immediately returns the ball to his teammate upon receiving it. Throughout the years at Bay High School, not too many teams can claim a winning season for every year of exist- ance. The JV soccer team, coached for all nine years by Mr. Pete Hussey, has gained this achievement by accumulating a 76-23-13 record since 1971. While the 1979 team boasted a 9-7 re- cord, many of those losses could have gone either way. Sophomore Tom Kimball, a halfback, stated, We played together as a unit . . . We really were a team in the true sense of the word, we were not individuals. The JV team consisted mostly of sophomores with some juniors also on the squad. Coach Hussey felt that this sophomore class is a nucleus for a strong team in a couple of years. The scoring was led by sophomore Jeff Spiez, who tallied 9 goals during the year, while sophomore Chuck Meyo ripped 8 balls into the goal. Scott Karcher, also a sophomore, led the team in assists with five. An assist is credited to a player who passes the ball to a team- mate who scores. With the resignation of Bill Hodges in the summer, the freshman team found them- selves with the task of breaking in their new coach. Bob Pressler. Coach Pressler has had much experience in soccer. As a member of the 1976 State Champion team, he was elected an All-American. Because most of the players had not played much before, it turned out that Coach Pressler had a great deal of work to train the rookies in the fundamentals of the game. After starting out slowly, the frosh stubs made great gains in skill as the team and coach began to mesh as a unit. According to fullback Todd Gibson, The team wouldn ' t have made it without the super coaching of Bob Pressler. About to make a substitution. Coach Pete Hussey informs one of his players to prepare for action. Mr. Hussey has a 76-23-13 record vi hich gives him an outstanding .680 winning percentage. Destined to score, Scott Karcher and Chuck Meyo hustle down the field towards the goal. Scott led the JV team in assists with 5, while Chuck placed second in the team ' s scoring with 8. Footnotes We had a good season, we 64 Sports f y . t jjl 1979 Boys ' Freshmen Soccer In the midst of a fall downpour, the Bay Bay 7 JV Glen Oak 5 2 JV stubs took the field to face the St. Bay 2 Rocky River 3 Edward Eagles. The meeting occurred on a terrain that was foreign to both Bay Bay Bay 1 1 Glen Oak Hudson Lake Catholic 1 5 3 teams, Cahoon Field, because of a freshmen football game in the sta- dium. The varsity stubs were then Bay Bay Bay Bay 1 2 1 Rocky River Chagrin Falls Hudson Rocky River 1 6 2 forced to compete on the practice field behind the school, the usual home field Bay Bay Bay 5 Lake Catholic Memorial (Brush) 4 for the JV. WON 4 LOST 7 TIED 2 In their thirteenth match of a six- 1979 Boys ' Junior Varsity Soccer teen game schedule, the JV team domi- Bay Oberlin 1 nated the play with a rugged display of aggressive defense, on the rain-soaked Bay Bay Bay 5 7 8 Fresh Beachuvood Lutheran East meadow. Whatever the problems the soggy Bay 3 Lake Ridge field caused, they were compounded by a clearly inexperienced referee. Bay Bay Bay u 2 2 Rocky River North Royalton Medina 1 The stubs managed to overcome all of Bay Hudson 5 the obstacles of weather, ball control problems, and an inexperienced referee Bay Bay Bay 1 4 St. Ignatius North Olmsted Lakewood 4 3 to salvage a 2-1 victory in which all Bay 2 St. Edwards 1 JVers played, several at secondary or totally new positions. Bay Bay Bay 2 3 Hudson Rocky River Lutheran East 4 1 V WON 9 LOST 7 1979 Boys ' Junior Varsity Soccer — Front row: Dave Saccany, Scott Karcher, Pat Blake. Bob Harlow, Bill Mutch, Bill Whitlock. Dale Weideling, Mike Sommer, John Wenneman. Jeff Spiez Back row; Pete Hussey. coach. Duane Sherry, Steve Taranto, Tom Kimball, Curt Carlson. Chuck Meyo, Matt Austin, John Creech, Scott Zinser, M.ke Davis, Dave Johnson, Paul Grimes, John Buchta, Dave Snyder trainer. Boys ' Freshmen Soccer — Front row: Tom Hoi Jarvi co-captain. Joe Docknll co-captam. Second r ertelsm, Tom Koenig. Chris Walls, John Pandurevic. row: Doug Crumling, Charlie Lathander. Jim Lathar erneike, Marc Hall. Kenh Pearson, Hugh O ' Donnell, . Todd Gibson. Bob Pressler coach played well against tough teams ' ' JV and Freshman Soccer 6. Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay 1979 Varsity Voll 15-11,15-3 8-15,7-15 16-14,4-15.14-16 8-15,15-13,8-15 15-7,15-5 4-15,8-15 4-15,8-15 13-15,15-7,9-15 15-8,15-8 15-10,15-10 8-15,6-15 12-15,11-15 15-2,15-0 12-15,15-10,15-5 13-15,15-3,11-15 15-10,4-15.10-15 7-15,9-15 15-12.15-9 WON 7 LOST eyball Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Magnificat Brecksville Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Gberlin Southview Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocl(y River 11 1979 Junior Varsity Volleyball 15-1.1 5-15.1 15-10, 17-15, 10-15. 16-14. 15-4.1 15-12. 14-16, 15-4.1 4-15.1 15-6.1 15-2.1 15-6.1 5-5 5-4.15-13 15-5 15-14 15-13.15-0 ,6-15.15-4 5-5 ,15-7 .15-6.15-8 0-15.15-6 5-9.15-12 3-5.15-13 0-15.15-10 5-13 Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River WON 14 LOST m ■J pM KW H me3 w |%T m B iliii The highlight of the varsity volleyball season was the matches against Oberlin and Southview. They defeated these teams by a whole team effort. Mentally, each player wanted to win and with this desire they were able to be victorious. For the JV team the most exciting victory was the Avon Lake Tournament. On their way to placing first, the team defeated Lorain Catholic and Avon Lake. They battled Fairview, 16-14, 15-12, for first. Sophomore, Jennifer Gardner restated the feelings of the team. A tremendous amount of effort was put forth by each player. 1 979 Girls ' Vollevball — From Row: Tracy Lair Selbyfmanager). Bruce Hoftyzer (coach). Second r Laurie Reynolds. Robin Rush. Hallie Wyatt, Ellen H Megan O ' Donnell, Kathy Barker. Carolyn Henley aren Kirsop. Jean 1979 Girls ' Junior Varsity Volleyball — Front Row: Kim Tyler, Trie : Mary Seed, Keane, Jean Selby Imanagerj. Second row: Jennifer Gardner, Amy en. Last row: Rohde, Amanda Reece, Charisse Urbano (coach). Third row: Elaine Qu Jan Hammer, Gwen Hamp ' on, Last row: Jem Truby, Bonnie Martin. 1 Mui We all learned how to keep 66 Sports At the River match hosted by Bay, Tracy Lain suc- cessfully spikes the ball over the net and con- tributes a point to the final score, 15-13. Al- though the Rockets won the second game, they lost the match, 8-15, 15-13, 8-15. Got it! All-Conference senior Ellie Hassett re- ceives a powerful serve at the River match. She then bumped it to the setter, fylary Seed. Ellie re- ceived 1 12 serves throughout the season. With her keen eye on the ball. Senior Karen Kir- sop teams up with sophomore Elaine Quarick to suc- cessfully block Rocky River ' s spiking attack. Elaine, co-captain of the J.V. squad, often dressed for the varsity matches. JV spikes to SWC Varsity bumped to 6th When the 1979 varsity and JV teams met for their first practices of the year in mid-August, they found them- selves in similar situations — both were faced with the job of breaking in a new coach. We all got along well with Ms. Urbano. She knew the sport and coached the beginners well, explained Gewn Hamp- ton, co-captain of the JV team. The varsity team also became accus- tomed to Coach Hoftyzer quickly and both squads launched their season with en- thusiasm. Mary Seed and Tracy Lain led the team in two important categories: serve efficiency and assists. Mary had a 97% serve efficiency and 193 assists and Tracy followed with 94% efficiency and 152 assists. Hitter Karen Kirsop led the team with 56 kills, spikes which re- sult in points. Although there was plenty of vital- ity, it couldn ' t quite make up for the varsity ' s general lack of height and experience (only four of the ten girls had been on the ' 78 team). The girls never lost their enthusiam, as Mary Seed commented, I enjoyed the team this year. We ail learned how to keep our spirits up. The JV squad gained the SWC champion- ship through an undefeated season. Their toughest competition was found at the first annual Avon Lake Tournament. The squad was fortunate to have two players, Elaine Quarick and Gwen Hampton, who also had the experience of playing with the varsity team. Gwen contributed the most points, 80, to the JV totals while serving and Elaine led the squad with 13 blocks. Volleyball ■ 67 !. i9 We ' ve got a team that ' s super great. We ' ve got a team on TVS. On Friday, November second, 1979, Mrs. Scrivens, the cheerleading advisor, received a call from Judd Hambrick, anchorman at chan- nel 8. Mr. Hambrick announced that the Bay High cheerleadets had been named Best Cheerleaders in Cleveland! The girls did tv o cheers for the TVS cameras and appeared on the 6 and 1 1 o ' clock news the following Friday The glory was only part of the overall job. Tradi- tional fund raising plans were carried through in late summer and fall. The year 1979-80 provided a greater all for one and one for all feel- ing than in previous years. This unity showed through at all the games. Debbie Foxx stated, I ' ve never met a nicer group of girls. A new system of rotating squads was developed during the winter sports. The customary one permanent group for basket- ball and another for wrestling, dissolved as the new plan went into effect in November for the winter sports. The idea was to divide the squads equally, then It was great to be No. 1 cheerleaders in Cleve- land, even by default. Ori- ginally the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders were No. 1 and the defunct Cava- lettes were second. — Robin Santo have them rotate between bas- ketball and wrestling. This meant longer and more intense practices for the girls, but more of a chance to support the entire athletic program. The majority of the cheerleaders were in favor of the ar- rangement. Martha Saltis said, I thought it was a good idea because we go to cheer for both basketball and wrestling. Senior Joe Auman commented, I prefer- red it (the rotation) the old way because you got to know one group of girls really well. Like most other teams and organiza- tions, the JV and varsity squads departed for camp in early August. Instances such as modified toga parties. Sparkle and Shine contests, and competing for a spot in the National Cheerleading Championship (NCC) kept the girls busy. The varsity squad brought home six ribbons and a third place plaque for the NCC in Detroit, Michigan. The freshman squad had no trouble fitting into the routine. Having only one rookie, the group organized themselves into an efficient squad. Captain Sharon Davis remarked, It was so much more fun than Middle School cheerleading. Believe it or not, the teams do appre- ciate the cheerleaders. Senior Dave Sommer, co-captain of the varsity football team said, They were a very well synchro- nized squad that provided spirit and pep for the teams. 68 At the Westiake Pep Assembly, the freshman cheer leaders shout the GO BAY cheer to generate enthusiasm from the crowd. The cheer takes about two minutes to complete. Organizations By perfecting the tetter T in the word ROCKETS the Varsity Cheerleaders are 96.3% of the way done with the procedure. Pom-poms not needed for each letter are temporarily discarded behind the cheer- leaders ' backs. While performing at the Westlake Pep Assembly. J V, Cheerleader Lynn True concentrates on every move. The 1979-1980 season was Lynn ' s first year as a cheerleader. Because of a Rocket touchdown at the Bay-Midpark football game, cheerleaders Ken Priest and Debbie Foxx jump for joy. Bay won the game with a score of 20-8. Cheerleaders —  o : Shanghai Shoremen and Demolish Demons were just two of the many signs plastered all over the cafeteria walls during the sports seasons. These some- times bizarre signs created every Thurs day after school by pep club members were meant to psyche the athletes for upcoming games. Freshman Wendy Williams stated, Painting signs for the guys is fun and it ' s a good way to show your sup port and spirit. But pep clubbers weren ' t the only students standing behind Bay ' s jocks. Stats, or statisticians, were re- sponsible for every move an athlete made. Basketball stats had to pay close attention to all points scored, fouls and any other violations made by each player. Varsity b-ball stat Cindy Code said, When you ' re just starting to stat, you make a lot of mistakes because the whole process is trial and error. When the end of the season rolled around, the stats gave each of the players a scrap- book of their records. The books included When you ' re a stat you learn to really under- stand the game — Janna Geaslen pictures, newspaper clip- pings, and statistics and were given at the annual banquet. Track and swimming timers had to be sure and listen for the starting gun. When the race was over, the timers gave times to the athletes and then gave them to the head stat, who recorded them. Ann Mudler, a swimming timer, said, It ' s a lot of fun, but sometimes we get pretty wet in the process. Soccer stats had to keep track of all turnovers, assists, and goals, aside from keeping track of time-outs and quarters. Lisa Durk stated, I really love soccer, and keeping stats for the guys. I only regret having to sit out in the cold and rain at Saturday night games. At hockey games. Bay was known for its cow- bells. Each Hockey Honey received a bell after one year of statting. They were rung throughout the games to generate enthu- siasm from the crowd. In addition to ringing bells and keeping stats, the Hockey Honeys sold scarves to raise money for the team. Besides keeping statistics, stats often decorated the houses of the jocks. Soggy toilet paper all over an athlete ' s lawn was not uncommon before a big game. Var- sity soccer captain Paul Fenton said, The stats do a great job in psyching us up, but it would be nice to be able to do more for them than just say thank-you. At the Bay-North Olmsted boys ' swim meet, Lynn Brogan and Ann Finch wait for the 500 yard free- style to begin. The girls swim team provided timers for the boys ' meets and visa versa. L J JBx kk  Friday night at the Bay-Rocky River basketball game, Knsty Janda, Janna Geaslen, Cindy Code and Sherry Gray record the happenings on the court. The b-ball stats met Thursdays after school to discuss the upcoming game and paint signs. 70- Organizations Close to finishing a pep sign for the basketball team, Lisa Neuhaus and Cindy Budlong paint the last few letters of the banner. Pep club members hung signs in the cafeteria before various games and matches. After eating lunch, sophomore Gwen Hampton signs a pin-up letter B for one of her friends on the basketball team. Pep club and the cheerleaders hung pin-ups in the cafeteria hallway for every sport to give fans a chance to wish their athletic friends good luck. Pep Club Statisticians — 7 For the varsity basketball players, 1980 became a year of ups and downs. The Rockets dropped their first few games to their opponents. Then came the return of Mark Kaiser, who sparked the Rockets as they began to easily defeat their foes. The team seemed to come out of a slump and began to play well against their opponents. After the team got moving, we started to play well and act as a team, stated senior point man Jim Liberatore. Jim also added, When we got moving, we were hard to stop. The Rockets had some prob- lems because of their lack of height. The past few years Bay has had a small team and this squad was no exception. According to senior pivot. Bob Kimball, Being a small team, we had to hustle and work more than a team like Medina, which had a lot of height. In addition to being short, the Rockets In the second quarter, Jim Liberatore (30) breaks through the opposing defense with a charge of en- ergy. In one game, a typical player runs 5-6 hard miles up and down the court. Whipping the Cream of the Crop had a young squad consisting of only four seniors. The rest of the team was com- posed of 5 juniors and 4 sophomores. Even with this short team, sophomore Dave Rode surprised the Bay fans with a slam dunk in the opening game against Lakewood. Bay ' s chances of seeing first place dwindled after losses to both Rocky River and Westlake. As a result, they had nothing to lose when facing league-leading Olmsted Falls. It was the game of the year for the Rockets as they stunned the perennial conference champions 67-63. The Rockets compiled a 10-9 overall record, good enough for a fourth place finish in SWC. Leading all scorers was Mark Kaiser with a whopping 22.3 points per game. Jim Liberatore led the team with assists while Bob Kimball paced the squad with the most rebounds. Senior Mark Kaiser summed up the whole season for the Rockets by stat- ing, All in all, it was a fun year with some good times and some good basketball. 72 ■Sports With the referee catling a foul on him, senior starter Bob Kimball stares at him in disbelief. The Rockets ended up whipping North Olmsted, 60-43. Fancy footwork and superior shooting enables senior Mark Kaiser to deceive his North Olmsted defender. Kaiser ran up 26 points total to boost the Rockets to a victory. 1979-1980 Varsity Basketball— Front row: Ted Monago. manager Back row: Mark Kaiser. Karl Newkirk. Da e Bennel. Dan Patterson, Steve Rode, Jim Geuther, Bob Kimball, Dean Shultz. Dave Rode, Greg Bloomfield. Stu Larsen, J The season for the varsity basketball players was a combination of both high and low points. The high point for them was the emotional vic- tory over state-ranked Olmsted Falls. Coming into the game Bay had nothing to lose and the Bulldogs had a SWC title on the line. Tension began to fill the stagnant air as the tip-off came. Quickly. Bay jumped out to a sizeable lead and the crowd felt an upset in the making. At the end of the first half Bay held a narrow one point lead. When the teams came back on the floor Bay, again, took a lead of nine points. The visiting Bulldogs looked on as they saw hopes of a title dwindle away. But to the surprise of everyone. Olmsted Falls came back to within a point with a mere 30 seconds to play in the game. Then, as the Bulldog crowd felt some strength, senior Bob Kimball iced the game for the Rock- ets by tossing in a pair of free throws to win 67-63. It was a heartbreaking defeat for the powerful Bulldogs, but a hard-fought and well- earned victory for the young Rockets. 1979- 1980 Varsity Basektball Bay 57 Lakewood Bay 32 Medina Bay 71 Fairvievi Bay 80 Westlake Bay 75 Avon Lake Bay 64 Olmsted Falls Bay 77 Elyria Bay 60 North Olmsted Bay 58 Rocky River Bay 60 Berea Bay 44 Medina Bay 63 Fair view Bay 69 Westlake Bay 67 Olmsted Falls Bay 70 North Olmsted Bay 59 Admiral King Bay 65 Rocky River WON 9 LOST 8 Ready for action, varsity bailers, Dave Rode (34), Karl Newkirk (12), Dave Bennet (22), Dan Patterson (40), watch their teammates give their all on the court. Each must concentrate on the game and be ready to play at any moment. Varsity Basketball- Rough Road for Roundballers Unable to shoot fror sop searches carefully position. Karen herself the season. 1 her position. Senior for another player in a put away over 60 poi Karen Kir- better nts for The season was a learning experience for both the varsity players and coach. Along with the new coach came different ideas and strategies in the plays and the defense. Captain Sara Naumann explained, Ms. Urbano, our coach, inherited a young and inexperienced team which I ' m sure was hard on her. As a coach, Charise Urbano put in 5 ' 1 Sara Nauman as the guard for the Rockets, where she led the team in scoring with a season total of over 160 points. Bay ' s toughest competition came against the number one SWC team, Medina. Although the team effort exhibited by Medina brought them a 24-29 victory, the Medina Bees had to stall the ball for more than seven minutes. Although the season had its disap- pointments, it also had some bright spots. These came in the form of Junior Amy Chad- wick and Freshman Peggy Liberatore who added a great deal of hustle, aggression, and offensive punch to the Rocket attack. Peggy Liberatore, the only Freshman on the Varsity team, contributed twelve of the forty-two points and five assists against Olmsted Falls. I got the ex- perience I needed for next year, Peggy commented. Again, with the Junior Varsity squad, coaching changes caused a lot of con- fusion for the players. Although the season was a losing one, some members of the team did well individually. The Rockets had three players Kim Tyler, Leslie Hokaj, and co-captain Sue Dechert, who all scored over 60 points during the year. Kim Tyler and Leslie Hokaj also played on the varsity squad. Summing up the JV season. Junior Amy Haders concluded, Basketball has helped me. I ' ve had fun during the season and I made new friends. It ' s an accom- plishment I thought I ' d never make, as Boo Scott would say, Progress involves risk. I risked giving up my old friends for the sport, but instead I got both basketball and friends. I ' ll never re- gret joining. 1980 Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Becky Olson manager, Mark Die coach. Back row: Kate Thibo, Diana Whilton co-captain, Leslie Hokaj, Karen Boccia, Kim Tyler, Sue Dechert co- captain, Lucy Mayo, Michele Paynter, Karen Fosler, Amy Rubinson, Julie Poffenburger. Pressure applied by a strong Bay defense of Cindy Griffiths, Amy Chadwick and Sara Naumann, cause an Avon Lake player to take an off ballance shot. Thanks to the defense Bay won 57-34. 1980 Girls ' Varsity Basketball — Front row: Becky Olson (manager), Charise Urbano (coach). Back row: Laurie Reynolds, Amy Chadwick, Gwen Hampton, Ka- ren Kirsop, Cindy McLaughlin, Cindy Griffiths, Peggy Liberatore, Marybeth Strulic. Sara Naumann (captain). 74- -Sports technical foul against Avon Lake brings the best ee-throw shooter on the Junior Varsity squad, freshman 3slie Hokaj, to the line. Leslie led the team ith a total of nineteen free throw points. With college play experience under her belt, coach Charise Urbano gives advice to the team. The Rockets went on to whip Westlake 42-34. The highlight of the season for the varsity team was the second North Olm- sted game. The Rockets gained revenge against the Eagles for the previous loss, 33-37, vi ith a win of 48-34. They played a tough 1 -3- T half court press which caused many turnovers and resulted in numerous fast breaks. Cindy Griffiths played her best game of the season with 9 rebounds and 8 points. We worked as a team, stated sophomore forward Gwen Hampton. We played our offense and our defense well. Our win was the result of a team effort. Other contributors to this years varsity squad were 5 ' 4 guard Maribeth Strulic with 24 points and freshman Kim Tyler who played in a varsity game while still a member of the junior varsity team. There were two games that highlighted the junior varsity season. The first was against North Ridgeville which, thanks to some good defense, they won 33-28. Sue Dechert grabbed 10 rebounds while Leslie Hokaj pumped in 12 points in pacing them to their first victory. The second outstanding effort was the first North Olmsted game. Again the Rockets played some fine defense and won the game 29-24. Said forward Kim Tyler, This was a game that lifted our spirits because it was the first game we won under our new coach. Sue Liberatore. K Foslg, Gir s ' Varsity Basketball Bay 49 Strongsville 37 Bay 32 Medina 55 Bay 31 Fairview 37 Bay 34 N. Ridgeville 33 Bay 48 Berea 51 Bay 42 Westlake 34 Bay 29 Lakewood 52 Bay 57 Avon Lake 34 Bay 42 Olmsted Falls 60 Bay 33 North Olmsted 37 Bay 36 Rocky River 48 Bay 24 Medina 29 Bay 40 Fairview 49 Bay 42 Westlake 34 Bay 47 Avon Lake 26 Bay 52 Olmsted Falls 66 Bay 48 North Olmsted 34 Bay 31 Rocky River WON 7 LOST 11 36 Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball Bay 24 Strongsville 38 Bay 24 Medina 33 Bay 27 Fairview 37 Bay 33 N Ridgeville 28 Bay 26 Berea 21 Bay 30 Westlake 25 Bay 1 1 Lakewood 43 Bay 38 Avon Lake 31 Bay 17 Olmsted Falls 39 Bay 29 North Olmsted 24 Bay 12 Rocky River 29 Bay 1 1 Medina 22 Bay 18 Fairview 36 Bay 17 Westlake 23 Bay 11 Avon Lake 20 Bay 27 Olmsted Falls 43 Bay 13 North Olmsted 18 Bay 21 Rocky River WON 5 LOST 13 45 Girls Basketball— 1979 1980 Freshman Basketball Bay 57 Lee Burneson 50 Bay 74 Olmsted Falls 30 Bay 43 Rocky River 35 Bay 45 Fairview 30 Bay 61 Parkside 42 Bay 45 North Olmsted 44 Bay 48 Learwood 41 Bay 55 Lee Burneson 32 Bay 39 Fairview 23 Bay 59 Rocky River 34 Bay 46 Medina 43 Bay 54 Lakewood 38 Bay 66 Troy 25 Bay 49 North Olmsted 51 Bay 44 Medina (Tourn.) 45 Bay 42 Lee Burneson (Tourn.) WON 13 LOST 3 51 1979-1980 JV Basketball Bay 41 Lakewood 53 Bay 42 Medina 48 Bay 57 Fairview 45 Bay 66 Westlake 51 Bay 63 Avon Lake 41 Bay 54 Olmsted Falls 39 Bay 46 Elyria 52 Bay 49 North Olmsted 45 Bay 43 Rocky River 59 Bay 56 Berea 39 Bay 36 Medina 40 Bay 61 Fairview 29 Bay 65 Westlake 31 Bay 66 Olmsted Falls 56 Bay 46 North Olmsted 58 Bay 43 Admiral King 56 Bay 68 Rocky River WON 10 LOST 7 49 The freshman basketball team had a surprising season. The year started out right when the team beat opponents that had beaten them the previous year. But the game that most remains in every player ' s memory was the first game against North Olmsted. The Eagles were the biggest rivals and their toughest game. The score changed hands numerous times until the last minutes when North Olmsted missed an easy shot. The rebound was recovered, and Bay subsequently controlled the boards for the remainder of the match. From then on, the Rockets simply ran down the clock for the last few seconds to win the game, 44-43. Popular demand gave most of the credit to the coach, Carl Assenheimer for the winning season of 13-3, and for the win over North Olm- sted, As for the JVs, the sophomore class had lost only two games in both 1977 and 1978, Although they lost three players to the Varsity team, they still did well. As it turned out, they lost their first two games, but the turning point of the season was the Fairview game. Coach Jim Keberle had informed the team that they were going to lose to the Warriors to get them psyched. To prove him wrong, the team came around and found their mistakes. On the day of the game, the players were extremely psyched. Dean Schultz came down from the varsity, and he played valuably for the JVers. The game started off with Bay taking an early lead, and they soon dominated the entire game. The team cruised to a 57-44 vic- tory, and the coach and players regained their faith in themselves which carried them through the rest of the season. Destined to score a basket, sophomore Neal Coyne leaps through the air at the hoop. Neal starts on a team that consists mainly of sophomores. Set to take a free shot, against North Olmsted, freshman Rick Manoloff keeps a steady hand while shooting. The freshmen team lost the game, their first defeat of the season. 1979-1980 Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Jim Carpenter, Ted Monago, manager, Kevin Toole. Second row: Rich Lowrie, John Cseh, Kip Crayton, Phil Cook, Dave Wolfe, Keith Troia, Jim Keberle, coach, Matt Acton. Brian Hogan, Mike Redinger, Jim Comparin, Neal Coyne, Glen Bowditch, manager. After a collision, with an Eagle defender, frosh starter. Bill Toole picks himself up and prepares to take a free throw. The freshmen cagers won the first 1 3 games on their schedule. 76 -Sports Hoops and hopes A season filled with hustle and deternnination best describes the 1980 JV basketball team. As a squad made up mainly of soph- omores, the team had to fight with every- thing they had. And what they got was rewarding. It was a season with many bright spots, one of which was little Kevin Toole who led the team on the court. Size made no difference as he led Bay in assists, and baffled opponents with outstanding dribbling and precision pass- ing. Another bright point was the team ' s amazing quickness, exemplified by soph- omore John Cseh who, after having the ball stolen from him against Rocky River, raced down the court to intercept the en- suing pass. The Rockets had something in ' 80 that Bay basketball had lacked in past years — rebounding strength. Bay had the size and muscle to intimidate opponents under- neath the boards with the likes of Greg Bloomfield, Dean Shultz, and Dave Wolf. Wolf led the team In that department. Sophomore Rich Lowrle summed up the b-ball year by saying, This season was exceptionally rewarding when you consid- er the fact that most of the teams we played were made up mainly of juniors. The team also had great depth, as shown In the Avon Lake game, when all 13 players saw at least one quarter of action. After the outstanding sea- son of the ' 79 freshman squad, the 1980 team had some tough shoes to fill. The team met the challenge, however, and succeeded. They compiled a 13-3 record for the ' 80 campaign. Rob Hall, fresh- man forward, says of the frosh team, We are a whole team, we all share. I think that ' s why we were so successful. The team exploded out of the blocks in the beginning of the season. They won their first 13 games, before dropping their last three. After starting out so well, It was heart-breaking to lose in the first round of the tournament. 1979-1980 Freshman Basketball — Front row: Pat Troia, Scott Francy, Dave Peterson, Dave Spencer, Brian Porter, Hugh ODonnell. Second row: Tom Andersson, Jim Sorg, Rob Hall, John Toale, Bill Toole, Terry Walsh. Back row: Rick Manoloff, Steve Geuther, Carl Assenheimer, coach, Mark Eisaman, Jim Bolin. JV. Freshman Basketball- 77 Hockey: Luck of the Puck If skating alone would win a game, the 1979-1980 Bay High Hockey team would have had the best season ever. However, a lack of size and experience caused team members to play a weak game mentally. The result was that the team lost to other schools whose actual skills and abilities were inferior such as North Olmsted and Brooklyn. As sophomore Jon Manke put it, Our team was basically solid but our inexperience lost us some crucial games. On the plus side, the icers played their best games in the Shaker Heights Tournament where they made it to the finals, a feat never accomplished by any other Bay team. The problem was that after that game, the team was never able to get it back together again. Senior Paul Fenton summed it up. The season started off hot on ice with our encouraging win over last years State Champs, Centerville, in the Christmas Tournament. But after that, the team suffered a discouraging downfall. In the areas of defense and goalkeeping, the team had been extremely solid while the offense had been hot and cold as a result of injuries, illnesses, and inconsistencies. Senior Captain Matt Armitage commented. Our one downfall was in our consistency. But when we played well, we played our best. But with hopes of doing well in the State playoffs, the team pulled it all back together. Even though the team did have its ups and downs, it was still a typically Bay team in nature. By finishing out the season with a winning record, they continued the fine Bay High tradition of making the best of a bad situation. Hockey — First Row: Scott Pickup, Dave Snyder Trainer, Frank Zitzman, Paul Templeman. Doug Balogh. Todd Marella Mgr., Dave Markley. Second Row: Tom Penick, Doug Daniels, Jon Manke, Paul Fenton, Scott Little, Kevin Rossborough. Back Row: Mr. Thomas Williams Coach, Mike DiGiacomo, Matt Armitage, Jeff Heisler, Mike Hughes, Shane Zinke, Jim Sellers, Greg Schell, Tim McDonald Asst. Coach. In order to plan a bit of strategy the North Olmsted game, offenseman John Manke confers i coach H Williams about the less than good offensive attack. Bay won 5-2. r.ifrJ S 78 -Sports Patiently waiting for the beginning of the River game, sophomore offenseman Jim Sellers intently watches the moves of his opponents during warm ups. Even with careful pre-game surveillance, Bay lost 5-3 to River. The lack of size and experience on the Hockey team resulted in a poor mental attitude towards their games, causing them to lose to less-skilled teams. The team did make up for the losses during the Shaker Heights Tournament by playing their best for the year. In tournament, they reached the finals, something no other Bay Hockey team has ever done. The team accomplished this superb act by defeating the present defending State Champs, Centerville. After the team peaked out in the tournament, it was an uphill climb to try to get things back together. 1979-1980 Varsity Hockey Bay 6 St. Joe Bay 6 St. Ignatius Bay 2 Padua Bay 5 St. Edward Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 1 Rocky River Bay 5 Elyria Bay 11 Olmsted Falls Bay 4 Shaker Heights Bay 7 Shaker Heights Bay 2 Shaker Heights Bay 2 North Olmsted Bay 6 Normandy Bay Centerville Bay 2 Brooklyn Bay 5 Olmsted Falls Bay 2 St. Edward Bay 7 Elyria Bay 3 Rocky River WON 1 1 LOST 8 Varsity Hockey- 79 An Uneven Start, but a Balanced Finish It looked like disaster was on the horizon at the beginning of the 1979- 1980 gymnastics season. Six gynnnasts had graduated, including three members who had taken the team to state in ' 79. As if these losses weren ' t enough, the team ' s coach, Toni Chiabotti, had resigned. These obstacles could have presented an excuse for any team to lose their confidence and competitive spirit, but the gymnasts never missed a beat. They made a smooth transition into the training methods of their new coach Jack Flanagin, and duplicated their previous seasons record with their only loss to the girls from Lakewood High School. They also added the team ' s fifth SWC crown in five years to their collection. At the sectional meet the girls took third place and qualified the entire team to the district competition. The team ' s only senior, Lindsey Yount, captured a fourth in the all-around at the sectionals. Lindsey commented. We did a lot better as a team than we thought we would. That really gave us a lot more confidence. Regina Weeks, a junior, said, Our new coach was a real help this year. He was very supportive. Despite the uncertainties at the beginning of the season, the gymnasts pulled together and continued their tradition of excellence. 80. 1979 1980 Girls ' Gymnastics — ront row: Cindy Hamme . MoHy Greene, Janice Bucher Second rov v: Sandy Podogil, Regina Weeks, Lora Helfnch. Kelly Perner, indsey Yount, Carol Ganlos. Third row: Sue Greaser, L aura Ahlers. Leslie Barker, Kate DeVos, Becky Stewart, Back ow: Jack Flanagan coach Sports Precision and control, essential in gymnastics, guide each step in Kristy Hale ' s beam routine, a performance on a space only four inches wic minor slip can spell disaster for any gymnast. On the uneven parallel bars. Sue Greaser swings through her routine showing the endless amount of repetition required in a practice. The coach lim- ited the amount of time the girls could spend on each piece of equipment at practices. Afternoon practice in the east gym gives Lindsey Yount time to perfect her floor routines. Each girl practices one of three compulsory routines and in addition can create an optional routine of her own. Receiving the SWC trophy was one of the high points of the ' 79- ' 80 gymnastics season. The girls hadn ' t been sure about winning it all. Everyone enjoyed seeing Lindsey win all her honors: she took two firsts in the individual events and second in the all-around competition at the SWC meet. The only senior on the team, Lindsey provided leadership and momentum to all the other gymnasts, who were mostly freshmen and sophomores. It was thrilling to the young team to take the SWC crown. 1979 1980 Girls Gymnasti cs Bay 105.32 Valley Forge 89.32 Bay 100.99 Lorain 87.35 Bay 106.54 Medina 95.30 Bay 107.55 Berea 102.45 Bay 107.55 Brecksville 98.64 Bay 79.90 North Olmsted 54,60 Bay 103.00 Westlake 82.80 Bay 78.00 Avon Lake 59.00 Bay 104.43 Rocky River 103.06 Bay 75.40 Medina 60.55 Bay 80.95 Lakewood 91.45 Bay 103.56 North Olmsted 103.13 Bay 77.45 Westlake 62,10 Bay 102.33 Avon Lake 98.09 Bay 81.70 Rocky River 79,70 WON 14 LOST 1 Girls ' Gymnastics- 81 Pinned to the Mat The 1979-1980 varsity wrestling team started off with high hopes and ended up with their plans pinned to the mat. The grapplers finished with a respect- able 6-4 record. Through the first three matches, the Rockets breezed to relative- ly easy victories with the upper weights providing most of the team ' s strength. Upon entering the prodi- gious Brecksville Tournament, the wrestlers had a 3-1 rec- ord. Even with the high class talent at Brecksville, the mighty Rockets managed a fourth place overall finish and an individual champion in senior, Tim Plott. After the holiday tourna- ment, the Rockets faced the toughest part of their schedule; confer- ence powers. North Olmsted and Olmsted Falls. In the match against the Eagles, the tension was running high, and the Rockets were bidding for a major upset. But the visiting Eagles proved too tough for the Rockets, and walked away with an easy 42-16 victory. After the disappointing loss to North Olmsted, the wrestlers faced Olmsted Falls and again couldn ' t face the strong Bull- dogs. Del Creps commented, We were really down after North Olmsted and it really hurt to carry that disappointment on through to the Olmsted Falls match. Some believed at the beginning of the year that the Rockets were going to be one of the top teams in the conference. The loss of many key wrestlers (due to illness) was a main reason for the ailing team. John Wenneman, Jim Murray, Steve Hahn, Randy Nickel, and Tim Plott, all missed action sometime during the year. It was really frustrating for us to lose some of our main wrestlers right when we needed them most ... it really destroyed us, both mentally and physical- ly, stated seni or, Jeff Sellers. When the SWC tournament came around, the grapplers were psyched and determin- ed to do their absolute best. To the surprise of many, they did! Bay took four individual championships, and three others came home with a medal. Overall, they showed themselves as a tournament team and not a dual meet team. In silent concentration. Chip Killius and Del Creps observe the action on the mat. The wres- tlers watched the techniques of their opponents to improve their own abilities. 82- ■Sports After his own bout in the 98 pound weight class, junior Pete Sak applaudes the action on the mat. The sleeve patch represents the 1972 Stale Champs- Two strong competitors at 167 pounds, Dan Haymond and his Medina opponent begin their match after the referee ' s whistle. Dan proved the stronger of the two, winning by default over Dale Rohrbaugh. 1979-1980 Varsity Wrestling — First row: John Wenneman, Steve Hahn, Jeff Monago, Chip Killius, Rob Finicle, Pete Sak. Second row: Carl Bangham. Randy Nickel, Tim Plott. Lewie Patrick. Jeff Demetrius, Matt Thompson, Mike Stuckart. Third row: Pete Zaremba, Jeff Sellers, Dan Haymond, Del Creps, Jim Murray, Dan Hertzer, Scott Field, Dave Foote, Jim Milliken. At the end of the 1979-1980 wrestling season, the grapplers didn ' t have much to talk about. Bays wrestling squad was thought to be a top contender for an SWC title. However, they lack- ed strength in the lower weights and finished fourth in the conference. But they still had the SWC Tournament left and were determined to show that they are better than their 6-4 record. Out of the race for the title, and feeling down, the wrestlers stunned everyone by taking four indi- vidual championships, more than any other team. Del Creps, Tim Plott, Jeff Sellers, and Dan Hay- mond all took first place trophies home while Chip Killius, Pete Zaremba, and Randy Nickel, placed third, second, and fourth respectively. After the surprising job done by the grapplers in the tournament, they gained respect and some pos- sible sectional seedings. 1979-1980 Varsity Wrestling Bay 48 North Ridgeville Bay 32 Westlake Bay 41 Lakewood Bay 25 Southview Bay 31 Fairview Bay 16 North Olmsted Bay 26 Olmsted Falls Bay 37 Rocky River Bay 44 Avon Lake Bay 18 Medina WON 6 LOST 4 Tensely awaiting the signal to start from the referee, junior Rob Finicle prepares to wrestle 1979 State Champion Joe McFarland. Unfortunately, Joe pinned Rob in the second period. Varsity Wrestling- 83 Set and ready to begin his match, freshman P.J. Smith prepares for action. P.J. demonstrates the position each match begins with. r 1979-1980 JV Wrestling Bay 48 North Ridgeville 14 Upon entering the match against North Ridge- Bay 40 Westlake 13 ville the JV team was a little wary of the Rang- Bay 43 Lakewood 22 ers. North Ridgeville had been undefeated for Bay 42 Fairview 15 four consecutive years and had destroyed all Bay 22 North Olmsted 36 teams in their path. Opening the season up Bay 35 Olmsted Falls 31 against a team like North Ridgeville provided Bay 39 Rocky River 20 a formidable challenge for the Rockets. The Bay 30 Avon Lake 33 squad was psyched and were ready to take on the Bay 17 Medina WON 6 LOST 3 48 Rangers on their home mat. The first seven matches of the meet were close all the way to Jim White ' s match, when he pinned his oppon- ent at 5:33. From then on, it was all Rockets. 1979-1980 Creshman Wrestling Bay won every match afterwards and soundly de- feated the perennial champions 48- 14. The vic- tory was savored by the team as they won their Bay 37 Lee Burneson 45 next three matches. The North Ridgeville win Bay 33 Olmsted Falls 38 was a catalyst to the successful 6-3 season for Bay 42 Fajrvievi 17 the JV grapplers. Bay 56 Parkside 21 As for the freshman, the 1979- 1980 campaign Bay 51 Learwood 24 was somewhat of a disappointment. The Troy Bay 29 Rocky River 32 Tournament was all that was left for the fresh- Bay 24 Medina 35 men and their season. After hard work and stren- Bay 19 North Olmsted 39 uous practice, the frosh walked away with a WON 3 LOST 5 first, four seconds, three thirds, and a fourth. Self-confidence was a major factor en route to Tournaments their fine performance in Avon Lake. Rocky River Invitational 5th Troy Tournament 4th 1979-1980 Freshman Wrestling — Front row: Mike Carmody. Davi Lafyatis, P J. Smith. Matt Pochatek, Tom Coleman, Second row: Dave Eckert. Marty Gilan. John White. Wayne Hams, Rob Reid. Steve Waters, Adam Sanchez. After greeting the other team ' s captains, freshmen co-captains Steve Waters and Adam Sanchez get ready to call the flip. Team captains meet before each meet to display sportsmanship on the mat. 84- -Sports -iSQr Waiting it Out Like other years, the JV wrestling team has been the seco nd team for the varsity. Problems arise from this be- cause wrestlers bounce back and forth from varsity to JV. Coach Joe Scaletta still coaching even though he is not teaching, headed the JV squad to a fine 6-3 season. According to Lewie Patrick, We did good considering that we lost people now and then, so we had to for- feit on a lot of matches. Leading the team were Scott Worley and Jim White with 7-0-2 and 5-1-1 rec- ords respectively. Jeff Demetrius led the squad in pins with four. If we had a full team every match, we would have been darn near a perfect season, stated sophomore Jeff Monago. The feeling about the team being scarce seems to be mutual. Several of the JV After putting a headlock on his opponent, soph- omore Jim White squeezes hard with hopes of getting a pin. A headlock is a deadly maneuver which places the other wrestler flat on his back. wrestlers saw varsity action some time during the year. Pete Sak added, We ' re a varsity B team . . . we are on the side waiting for our shot at vsrsity. Below the JV level are the mighty freshmen. The frosh battled to a tough 3-5 record for the year. Starting off the year the frosh dropped their first two matches and began to doubt themselves. We were really down after those two matches because they were close and could have gone either way, said Dave Lafyatis. The freshmen shook off their woes and won their next three consecutive meets and showed their stuff. Bay had outscored their foes 149-62 in their three wins. Suddenly the roof caved in and they dropped their last three matches of the year. The end- ing of the year proved a disappointment, but the last encounter of the season was the success at the Avon Lake tournament. O lA M :: Sa o j|y In ! = sf ' , ■ Ready to finish his takedown, freshman Dave Lafy- atis works to get behind his North Olmsted counter- part- Dave had a good year with the frosh tallying a 7-1 record, Down and under control, junior Scott Field strug- gles to escape from his opponents grasp. The JV lost the match against Medina 48-17. JV and Freshman Wrestling- Pseudo-Sports: .Sporrs that Anyone can play Calling all sports fans! Sportsmen are cordially invited to try their skill at the up-and-coming sports. Frisbee, pool, electronic games, and TV video games were part of the home entertainment boom. One of the more popular around Bay High w as Frisbee. One of the most enthu- siastic players was Jim Keever who start- ed playing about three years ago. Some people call playing Frisbee a game . Actually it is not a game at all, it ' s a sport. It ' s just as much of a workout- type activity as soccer, baseball, basketball, or just about any other sport. For instance, Frisbee golf, Frisbee football, and Frisbee freestyle take much effort and talent to do well, said Jim. Amy Haders a fellow Frisbee fan com- mented, I don ' t really have any advice for a beginning Frisbee player, except the more you do it, the better you get. Another of Bay High ' s favorites were the new video games, both TV and hand- held styles. Although all styles and models were fairly expensive, numerous people owned the games. Jeff Sellers, who spent at least half an hour a day play- ing, explained that his family got a $250 Bally for Christmas. The Sellers have 20 cassettes and more can be bought. Jeff ' s favorite game. Space Invaders, in- volves enacting a space war with little humanoid figures. The highest score you can get for Space Invaders is 8000. The best anyone has scored on our game was 7200 by Tim Plott, commented Jeff. For people who like the hand-held models, talk to Roger Johnson. He owned three models which he played everyday. I have three different games. Football I, Football II and Master Blaster, two of Roger John- son ' s electronic games, cost $35 each. Roger and Dave Lafyatis use adapters to help save on battery costs. Football II, and baseball. They are all made by Mattel. I practice at least 2 hours on school days and up to six hours on the weekends. explained Roger. If anyone cared to try their luck against him, put your money on Roger. For the more sophisticated sportsman, there was always the famous stand by, pool. The game has been around since the 14th century and has had many cham- pions within the last century: Min- nesota Fats, Willie Mosconj, and old timer Sr. Jacob Schaefer (1870). Del Creps, a possible future champ, has al- ready been playing for 9 years. His father got him started mainly because they ' ve always had a pool table. Even though there are several other games to play, Del preferred 8-ball. To he reader who still does not think these games are sports, why not play one of the Bay High Professionals? Ten to one says playing with nimble-fin- gered experts can change the skeptics ' attitudes. 86 — Sports With nine years of experience behind him. Del Creps, aims at the cue ball in his favorite game of pool, eight-ball. The giant 4 ' x4 ' TV screen with the new Bally video game keeps Jeff Sellers busy. Jeff plays at least one half hour a day. About to release the 141 gm., light blue Frisbee, Amy Haders gives a quick glance to her receiver, Jim Keever. Amy began playing Frisbee last summer and learned by watching others. Seated in the family room. Amy Chadwick learns how to play Breakout on Mary Millers Atari game. The le cost $175. Individual Sports 87 Not Just Wet Behind The Ears In its 3rd year of existance, swim- ming was still relatively unknown to most Bay students. This lack of recog- nition was not a reflection on the tal- ent of either team. It originated from the fact that, like hockey and golf, it is a hidden sport. The North Olmsted Recreation Complex became a second home to the swimmers as they practiced from 4:15-6:00 after school, 6:00-8:00 a.m. on Saturdays, and an occasional 10:00-1 1:00 weekday nights. The work paid off though; all the hours of swimming, afternoons of searching for rides, and sets of sweating on weight machines resulted in the best seasons for the teams in their histories. The girls ' team was rated 8th in the area by the Plain Dealer, and four individuals were also in the Top Ten for most of the season. The team ' s 8-2 record reflected the depth the team developed as a whole. At the district meet, Sandy Cochran qualified for the state meet as did the 400-yard freestyle relay. Senior Lorri Wagner commented, It was a great year. We all worked together for a successful season. For the boys, their season ended better than originally predicted. With their 1 1-2 record, the guys were ranked 6th in the district. As an added award, the team was the unofficial SWC champ. It was a trial year, because North Olmsted put a team together just before the season began. Two divers and two swimmers were con- sistently in the weekly Top Ten; Don Weeks, Bill Abbott, Al Fisler, and Howie Popp. In the state, Don and Bill were ranked 3rd and 5th, and Howie was 12th. The boys attributed much of their suc- cess to the talents of their coaches. Bill Abbott explained, I feel the team and I have learned a lot about success from our outstanding coaches, Pete Odell and Dan Reinbold. Prior to hitting the water. Bill Abbott concen- trates on malting his entry perfect. Because no indoor pool exists in Bay. the team must work out in North Olmsted. Ready to start another meet. Amy Finch and Lori Brogan set up to lead off the 200-Yard medley relay. The relay, consisting of two laps each of backstroke, breaststroke. butterfly, and freestyle, opens every meet. I 1979 Girls ' Varsity Sw imming — Front row: Debbie Roberts, Tina Perzy, Karen Pickup, Fran Martoglio, Pete Odell, coach. Second row: Lorn Wagner, Linda Yoo, K.C. Aronson, Martha Saltis, Sue Anderson, Sue Martin. Third row: Lori Eisaman, Kelly Doverspike, Kristy Janda, Denise Wagner, Lynn Brogan, Francie Moore. Back row: Danielle Baron, Mane West, Pat Walborn, Lynn Esling, Wendy Sherman. Led by co-captains. Don Weeks and Joel Rothfusz, the Rockets head towards the diving boards. When the team reaches the boards, a swimmer places their mascot, a dolphin, on the end of the 3 meter board. 88 -Sports With a swimming cap on to cut down drag, Mark Kroboth flies through the water in the meet against North Olmsted. Mark set the record in the 100 yard butterfly (58.8 seconds) in the meet against Lakewood. 1979-1980 Boys ' Varsity Swimming — Front row: Nick Koenig, Greg Breitenbach, Mike Kristoff, Bill Abbott. Duane Sherry, Joel Rothfusz co-captain, Dave Popp, Jim Mackey. Back row: Don Weeks co- captain, Kurt Kagles, Howie Popp, Mark Kroboth, Jim Walborn, Before the Brush Relays, tne boys walked out to the pool with revenge in their eyes. The Rockets had lost to the St, Edward Eagles by one point at the 1978 Brush Relays. Now the Eagles were exchanging yells with Euclid, a per- enially strong team from the East Side, totally unconcerned about Bay. It seemed as if the meet was going to be between Euclid and St. Ed ' s — at least that was what everyone thought. But Bay soon showed themselves to be a seri- ous contender as they scored second in the med- ley relay, and by the time for diving, Bay was out in front to stay. As the 400 yard free re- lay rolled around, the boys had only to beat Euclid to win the trophy, and to top off an out- standing meet, the boys soundly whipped them. Revenge was sweet as Ed ' s was a distant 3rd in the final standings behind runner-up Euclid. The Eagles had sealed their own fate by being disqualified m four events, while the Rockets went through without one slip-up. The highlight of the girls ' season had to be the meet against Brush High School. It was the team ' s closest meet, and despite internal prob- lems and severe cases of pre-meet nerves, they really came together as a team. Before the meet, the girls had the jitters and were trying to blame others for their prob- lems, and the coaches took much of the misdirec- ted abuse. Prior to the meet, the captains called a meeting and threatened the girls with the coaches ' possible resignations. At this time, the team realized what the coaches had done for them, and they pulled together to eek out a four point victory over Brush, 1979-1980 Boys ' Swimming Bay 111 Fairview 60 Bay 89 St, Ignatius 83 Bay 130 Padua 32 Bay 83 Orange 86 Bay 76 Lakewood 96 Bay 68 Chanel 15 Bay 61 Maple Heights 22 Bay 134 North Olmsted 33 Bay 118 Parma 54 Bay 108 North Ridgeville 64 Bay 121 Westlake 51 Bay 121 Rocky River 43 Bay 67 Solon WON 11 LOST 2 1979 Girls- Swimming 16 Bay 118 Euclid 54 Bay 127 Westlake 45 Bay 123 Maple Heights 49 Bay 58 Rocky River 114 Bay 118 North Ridgeville 54 Bay 114 Sandusky 57 Bay 110 Fairview 58 Bay 88 Brush 84 Bay 28 Lakewood 55 Bay 108 Berea WON 8 LOST 2 64 Boys ' and Girls ' Varsity Swimming- 89 A Turkey In the Rough It was a heart-breaking season for the golf team. With no seniors to shoulder the responsibilities, the weight fell on the juniors of the team. One junior. Bill Sankey commented. Due to our lack of experience, we didn ' t do as well as we expected this season. However, the team will only lose two members this year. Bay golfers placed fourth in the SWC tournament, fifth in the SWC overall, and took sixth at sectionals. A game of golf consists of nine or eighteen holes. Each hole is given a par, (the number of strokes needed to move the ball from the tee to the hole). The par for nine holes is 36 strokes and for eighteen holes is 72 strokes. Although the team ended the season in a lowered position in the standings, their spirits and hopes remained high. The Bowlers of Bay ended the season with a split. Although they were not a varsity sport, the members were constantly working to receive varsity recognition. As senior captain John Campo put it, The school doesn ' t do beans for us. We spend $200 dollars on this altogether, and then we owe our trophy to the school. Maybe with the statistics showing their worth, the bowlers will convince the Board of Education to give them their well-deserved dream. We would of had a better shot at the title if two of our five starters had not played football, commented senior Doug Ramsayer. The team played with a handicap for most of the season, with an occasional scratch game. In scratch play, just the scores bowled were used, but in handicap, a certain amount of pins was given to the less-favored team. The handicap was figured out by adding up the averages of the five bowlers on each team. Then the difference between the two sums was multiplied by 80%. The resulting number represented the handicap that was given to the less-skilled team. Another strong point of the team was frosh Mike Muhlada who took first place at the Cloverleaf Tournament. Bowlers from a about 20 teams throughout the area were there. Overall, the team did very well this year. We had one of our best seasons ever, stated John Campo. Mr. Nelson was a great help, for he gave up his time voluntarily to coach us. By using a good follow-through, Doug Ramsayer rolls the ball down the alley towards the pocket. The pocket lies in the space between the first and second pjn or the first and third pin. 1979-1980 Golf — Front Row: Sharon Minnich, Jon Manke. Todd Austin Austinson. Kevin Rooney, Jim Carpenter, Back Row; Mr. Steven Sleinhilber (Coach). Bill Sankev, Dan Patterson. Dan Lauderback, Mike Teibens A putt requires extreme patience and concentration. Todd Austinson uses his well-developed form and his patience to make the putt for par. 90 Sports In anticipation of a possible 200 game, John Campo checks the score sheets to make sure no mistakes have been written down. John averages about 167 per game. For the first time in eight years, the Bay High golf team beat Olmsted Falls. When the final score of Bay 162, Olmsted Falls 164 was posted, the golfers let out shouts of happiness and amazement. The event took place at Emerald Woods Golf Course on September 12. One major reason for the win was Bill Sankey ' s nine hole round score of thtrty-six strokes. However, when they met the Bulldogs again, they gave up that new. fresh feeling of winning. But on the whole, the team fared well m the season. The bowling team also had its high point of the season with then win over Rocky River in all three of their games. All five of the starting bowlers. Doug Ramsayer. Jeff Campo. John Campo, Tony Snead. and Mike Salsbury, achieved some of their highest games of the season. These River confrontations brought in fourteen league points. 1979-1980 Golf Bay 181 Strongsville 179 Bay 181 Strongsville 179 Bay 180 Medina 175 Bay 179 Rocky River 162 Bay 161 Medina 152 Bay 161 Fairview 164 Bay 162 Olmsted Falls 164 Bay 179 Westlake 171 Bay 177 Westlake 160 Bay 168 Avon Lake 169 Bay 168 Elyna 176 Bay 168 Nortfi Olmsted 153 Bay 182 Olmsted Falls 166 Bay 163 North Olmsted 162 Bay 163 Lakewood 154 Bay 173 Rocky River 164 Bay 171 Fairview 175 Bay 174 Avon Lake WON 6 LOST 12 177 1979- 1980 Bowling Average s John Ca mpo 167 Jeff Can po 167 Dou( Ra msayer 164 Mike Salsbury 163 Tony Snead 161 Tim Vlorrison 148 Bob Barrett 144 Mike Ml lahda 141 Ross Kantra 141 With the third hole in sight, Bill Sankey executes a chip shot to put his ball on the green. Bill averaged 43.5 strokes per nine holes. Golf Bowling — 9 92 Sports What s the racket all about? 1979 Boy s ' Varsity Tennis Bay 3 Fairview 2 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 3 Avon Lake 2 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls O Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 5 Rocky River Bay 5 Medina Bay 2 Fairview 3 Bay 5 Westlake Bay 5 Avon Lake Bay 5 Olmsted Falls Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 5 Rocky River Bay 4 Medina 1 WON 13 LOST 1 1979 GIRLS- VARSITY TENNIS Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 4 Avon Lake 1 Bay 5 Fairview Bay 5 Olmsted Falls Bay 5 Westlane Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 3 Rocky River 2 Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 5 Avon Lake Bay 5 Fairview Bay 5 Olmsted Falls Bay 5 Westlake Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 3 Rocky River WON 14 LOST To illustrate the strength of the Rockets ' singles players, both parti- cipants in the sectional finals were from Bay. Senior P. J. Caprio met junior Tom Coulton for the champion- ship after setting down numerous op- ponents. When the two encountered each other for the title, after a long, hard-fought battle, P. J. finally prevailed. 7-5, 7-6. But, only three games had separated the champ and the runner-up, the SWC champ, Tom Coulton With the first singles player. Nancy Boggs. and one of the first doubles players, Lisa Funtik, unable to play because of illness, the girls ' tennis team defeated archrival. Rocky River, 3-2 in an important SWC match. Carin Buchta had to play first singles in place of Nancy, and she bested River ' s top netter. Anne-Marie f asse won her second singles match, while Debbie Blanchard lost to the Pirate ' s third singles player. Laura Woodburn and Joan Kennedy lost an excitingly close first doubles match. To save the day. the second doubles team, con- sisting of senior captain Patti Rooney and Julie Benson, won; thus sealing the victory for the girls. Jarsny Tennis — Front row; Bill Kc : row: Joe Boggs, Mike Farhart, Jim C ■ Dave Bennet. Scott Schaefer, Tobv - J Capno. Tom 1979 Girls- Varsity Tennis Joan Kennedy. Katie Jones Cann Buchta. Paiti Roonev captain Back row: Lois Regan coach. Debbie Blanchard. Lisa Funtik. fi Mane Masse, Julie Benson. Laura Wcxidburn. Judy Crumlmg. With total concentration on the ball. Bill Kohut prepares to hit a Topspin forehand in a match against North Olmsted. Bill was the only third singles player in the Cleveland area to qualify for the districts. m 2S £ 1$ HL 1 . Proper footwork plays a big role m sophomore Nancv Boggs ' success, Nancy jumps rope and run two miles every night to stay in shape. First, face at rigfit angles to the direction you intend to hit the ball. Then toss it straight up in front of your head ... P. J. Caprio shows good form in his serve while keeping his eyes on the ball. P. J. ' s serve has a wicked top-spin that put It out of reach for many opponents. Overall the team was extremely strong, commented senior Carin Buchta, second singles player on the girls ' varsity tennis team. She continued, Most of our matches were won 5-0 or 4-1, which showed that we had depth as well as some outstanding players. The girls won the SWC title, and nationally ranked sophomore Nancy Boggs finished fourth in the state tournament. Nancy was also recognized as the Most Valuable Player in the area by the Sun Herald. The Boys ' 1979 team won their fifth consecutive SWC title with junior Tom Coulton taking the individual crown, and Her two-handed backhand, patterned after Chris Evert, enables junior Laura Woodburn to obtain more power than a handed shot. senior P. J. Caprio winning the sectional championship. Bay was the only team to qualify all three singles players, Tom Coulton, P. J. Caprio, and Bill Cohut, to the district playoffs. Coulton, who also contin- ued to the state tournament in Columbus, commented, The highlight of the season was our win over the state ' s number two ranked team, Akron Firestone. Spring play offered natural challen- ges as well. Snow, sleet, rain, and heat tested the adaptability of the players. Bay ' s varsity managed to meet that chal- lenge with a 22-2 overall record. m II good things must come to an end, and the boys ' track team ' s near de- I • cade dominance in SWC was no ex- ception. The team placed second in con- ference after nine consecutive champion- ships. North Olmsted finally succeeded in unseating Bay, as new head coach, Tom Kaiser, inherited a team of mostly under- classmen. In past years, the strength had been in the distance events; how- ever, the number one runner, Ed Healy, was out most of the season with a stress fracture, which afflicted var- ious other one- and two-milers. Because of these injuries, the needed points did not come. The hurdlers, though inexperienced, performed well, placing fourth in the Berea and Village Relays and second in the Westlake Relays. Senior hurdler, Dan Lentes, commented, Getting second place at sectionals and SWC was not a total disappointment, because we showed much determination and strength, considering the injuries to key people. Joe Knap continued in his fourth year as the girls ' track coach. The team placed second in SWC to Fairview, their strongest competitors throughout the season. But, in the se- cond meet of the year, the girls defeated John Adams, the 1978 state champions. The girl ' s mile relay team com- posed of Judy Schwing, Laura Welsh, Bonnie Griswold, and Ellie Hassett, made one of the best showings of the area by placing fifth in the state track meet in Col- umbus at the Ohio State Stadium. fndgr th9 sun Tum- bling from the top 1979 Boys ' Varsity Tra ck 1979 Gir Is ' Varsity Track Bay 66 Lakewood 61 Bay 71 Westlake 37 Bay 47 ' 2 North Olmsted 67 ' ! Bay 71 Rocky River 34 Bay 47 Vi Olmsted Fal s 44 ' ,6 Bay 58 ' 2 Avon Lake 49 Bay 90 Westlake 40 Bay 58 1 2 Medina 34 ' ,6 Bay 90 Rocky River 29 Bay 59 John Adams 37 Bay 64 Medina 53 Bay 59 Lorain 14 Bay 64 Avon Lake 42 Bay 59 Lakewood 40 Bay 69 Fairview 61 Bay 52 Fairview 58 Bay 56 Olmsted Falls 58 WON 7 LOST 1 Bay 56 North Olmsted 35 Relay Competition WON 8 LOST 2 Berea 54 pts. 4th Westlake 43 pts. 4th Relay Competition Village 48 pts. 2nd Rocket Rel ays 81 pts. 1st SWC 60 2 pts. 2nd SWC 78 Pts. 2nd Sectionals 50 pts. 2nd Sectionals 44 pts. 5th Lunging across the tape at the end of the 200 meter sprint. Matt Altieri barely outleaned North Olmsted ' s Dino Mastantuono and Avon Lake ' s Brian Jensen for the SWC championship. As all three runners ran a 23.0 for the race, the vic- tory was close indeed. This act culminated an outstanding season for Altieri who was recruited for the team by members running their winter workout indoors. A strange event took place at the girls ' Roc- ket Relays when the four mile relay team was slowed by a mishap. As P. J. Schinski was run- ing the third leg, she noticed that Laura Welsh, who was to run the anchor leg, was hurriedly re- moving her sweats. Laura had forgotten that she was also wearing long underwear which had to be removed. In removing the underwear, she had to take off her shoes, and by the time P. J. reached her she had one shoe left untied. Laura then proceeded to run her one mile leg with one shoe untied and ready to fall off. Boys Varsity Track Frank Break Third re Sankey. Terry Fain, M Hamlin. Dave Rickson — Front row: Mark Chomi i: Doug MacRea, Rick Voter ' I, Todd Wolfgang. Mike Km m: Glenn Coyne, Paul Ranney, Ed I ke Hughes. Rob Rhoades, Steve G. Doug Guilev. Mark Bangert Back Ed Schaefer, d Healy. Bill ;ia, Dan Hayes. Terry OBn, IS, John Berneike. Jim Fain Obey. Tom Marquardt. Di Rothfusz, Dan Lentes, Todd iller. Dave Macn, Jim Ernst, Scott coach. Tom Kaiser coach Stu Girls ' Varsity Track — Front row: Diana Wftiilton, Sharon Young, Donna Sink, Gail Nolle, Nancy Schmit, Ellen Healy. Ellen Hasset, Judy Schwing. Bonnie Gnswold, Laurie Wilder Second row: Carol Gorgas. Hallie Wyall, Anne Kmetz. Megan ODonnell, Cindy Whittamore. Mary Hayes, Joy Maurer, Julie Funtik. Becky Eland, J.ll Redmger. Back row: Joe Knap coach. Beth Chapman, manager. Karen Kirsop, Sue Dechert, Katie Firalio. Julie Stnmbu, Laurie Smith, Beth Popernack. Deni Sylvester, Cathy Young, Lisa Hull. Nancy Schumm, Dave Madden. rf t .i- .-3 :i:S- .V -« f En route to a fourth place finish, Paul Ranney leads off the four mile relay in the Westlake Re- lays, Paul earned the second highest total points of the distance runners who returned for the 1980 season. With the runners from Avon Lake and Medina left lar behind, Dan Lentes looks with determination at the finish line. Dan. along with Tony Obey, John Berneike, and Joel Rothfusz, earned the number night ranking in Ohio in the 4x1 10 meter shuttle hurdle relay. in her first race, Bonnie Griswold crosses the finish line in 1 1 .6 seconds for the 100-yard dash at Olmsted Falls, This time qualified her for the Cleveland Top Five list. 95 Concentration plays an important role in get- ting hits. Determined to strike the ball, senior Bob Kimball (15) follows through appropriately. Bob used a 34 inch 35 ounce bat to destroy oppos- ing pitchers. Indoor practices prepare the diamondmen for regular season. Ready for action, seniors Jim Liberatore and John Dye perfect their catching techniques. Varsity catchers must have lightning quick reactions to prevent opponents from reach- ing base. Set to catch strike three sophomore Jon Manke uses his body to make sure the ball cannot get by him. Jon uses a Wilson catcher ' s mitt to pluck balls out of the air. 1979 Boys ' Varsity Baseball Bay 3 Westlake 2 Bay 6 Avon Lake Bay Fairview 10 Bay 2 Medina 2 Bay 2 Olmsted Falls 5 Bay 7 Rocky River 1 Bay 7 Fairview Bay 2 Medina 1 Bay 4 Westlake Bay 3 Avon Lake 1 Bay 18 Olmsted Falls 6 Bay 5 North Olmsted Bay 6 Rocky River 3 Bay 7 North Olmsted 1 Sectionals Bay 1 Elyria 2 WON 1 1 LOST 3 TIED 1 An obscure ruling neglected in the excitement of an important game, elim- inated the Rockets from further play in a close sectional game against Elyria. The Rockets were trailing by one point, 1-0, going into the seventh inning, when they tied it one all. Then, in the bottom half of the inning, Elyria put the winning run on base. The next batter sharply hit a ball to the fence where it got stuck. Because he thought the ball was dead, Mark Kaiser picked it up and walked in. When he saw the runners advancing, he realized his er- ror, but, he was too late to prevent the winning run. The rule in question was the follow- ing: when a ball is hit under the fence, the fielder should raise his hand to have the official check it, and the ball will be declared dead. But, if the player picks up the ball with- out an official checking it, it remains in play, and the runners can advance. 96 J79 Boys ' Varsity Baseball — Front row: JeH Karcher. Mike I iorge Duffield. Todd Jones, Mike Cseh, Mike Walter, Karl Newkirl aig Luile Manager Back row: Cliff Cook Coach Marcia eeks sraust-oan. Jim Liberatore Mark Kaiser, Jon Osborne, John Dye, Bob Kimball, Bill May, Jay Treptow. Jeff McPheter, Brock Walter, Cftns Fedor, Al Nelson. Assistant Coach. Lisa Pickup One, Two, Three, SW.C. Lawn chair day, T-shirt and gym shorts day, root beer day. What do they mean? They are simply the ways baseball fans show their spirit. The fans were worried at first but delighted, fin- ally, as the Rockets came on after a slow start to win the SWC for the fourth con- secutive year. An 11-0 loss to North Ridgeville exem- plified the first eight games of the sea- son. The team was very apathetic and con- sequently allowed eight extra base hits and committed costly errors. The players got together after the game and decided a change had to be made. And a change occurred. Through team effort, and great performances on the mound by All-Conference pitcher Chris Fedor, the team went on to post an 1 1-2-1 record in conference and an 18-5-1 record overall. Four out of the nine starters batted over .300 and the Rockets ' team average ended at .301. All-Conference second baseman Mike Cseh, pitcher Jon Osborne, and left- fielder Mark Kaiser led the batting attack with consistency. Fedor led conference pitching with a 1.02 earned run average, while the entire staff combined for a sparkling 1.82 ERA. The defense also came on strong as they held their opponents to two runs or less in fifteen out of the twenty-four games on the schedule. The SWC crown, which at one time seemed far out of reach for Bay, was won easily by a three game margin. However, in the sectional tournament Bay lost its opening game, 3-1, to Elyria on a fluke play. To finish the season on a winning note, the Rockets won all 14 of their last games. About the season, senior Jeff Karcher stated, We put it all together and proved without a doubt who is the best in the SWC. 179 Boys ' Junior Varsity Baseball — Front row: Mark Christ, Jo Jech. John Cseh, Jon Manke. Bob Seiple, Netl Covne, Mike Jeffers, bb Finicle Back row; A! Nelson (Coach . Amy Chadwick (statisti- cian). Gregg Konschak, Tom Hitchcock, John Aldridge, Bill Bronson, Dave Rode, Steve Yoo, Jeff Campo, Denise Bailey statistician. Jennie Wolfe statistician What with AFS and Key Club BetWeeil ClubS marching band and Pep Club, and organizations. for liomeworl . In fact ses can be all but there wasn ' t much time for homework. €ven kids with after school jobs ttlGrG ISn t had clubs, like DECA and O.W.E. And the athletes, of course, fOO mUCtl timG had FCA. With all the ex- citement outside of class, no wonder teachers became rather exasperated as student after student dozed off during class. Their retaliation? Stim- ulate the brains! Classes kept CidSSGS Can kids moving — doing experiments, giving speeches, playing games, and learning. Sure, curriculum killed one fourth of the day forOOttGn In tllG But you were still left with seventeen hours for the rtldCl SllUlfiGm really important stuff. To catch all the action of a var- sity volleyball game against North Olmsted, Jeff Ottelin percfies half- way up the bleachers. For filming the game he received a payment of five dollars. 98 G! organizations curriculum mMiw ' «■ . ' If- JiiX mr■ Although the choir keeps a busy schedule around Christmas time, they once again voted to give a 45 minute program at the Great Northern Shop- ping Mall. Scott Nardi, a baritone, and T.R. Roberts, a tenor, |0in voices in Silent Night. Theoretic proofs constitute a major portion of the ninth grade Geometry curriculum. While Mrs. Betty Janning works a problem on the over- head. Rick Manoloff checks his own answers. Organizations Curriculum - 99 Caught —Clubs For the Thanksgiving Project, sophomore Mindy fills a bag with cans of food. Because of low student response, the members went to the East side of Cleveland to collect a large amount of their food. Plans for an Easter egg hunt, for retarded children from the James E. Hanna school in Parma concern Jim Mackey, club president, at a regular Thursday morning meeting. 700- Organizations At a Key Club meeting, Ruth Skowronski momentarily day dreams while Dan Zeuch listens to the morning ' s discussion. The Bay Kiwanis sponsored the club, an international service organization. To send canned foods to the West Side Service Center, junior Ruth Skowronski and senior Kelly Cleer must load them into boxes. Along with the cans. Key Club sent seventeen turkeys, thirty chickens, and a check for $300.00 Before a meeting, sophomores Gail Galdun, Mindy Forror, Sue Holliday, Patty McDermott, and Sylvia Kerschner consider where to have the Easter party. Key Club meets every week at 7:30 in Mr. Chester Sadonicks biology room. Key to Success w V V ith forty new faces and two new advisers, Mr. Mike Kozlowski and Mr. Chester Sadonick, the Key Club underwent changes for the better. Mr. Kozlowski and Mr. Sadonick were both excellent advisers. They made things work, which enabled us to really serve the com- munity and the school, said sophomore Gall Galdun. October was the month for the United Torch Drive and Key Club ran It well. The drive was a success as they reached their goal of $600 for the student body. The month after, still servicing their community, the club started their Thanksgiving Project. Dry goods and canned food were collected from students and given to the West Side Service Center. In January, the Key Club organized the arlnual Snoball Dance. Planning on just breaking even, they were pleasantly surprised when a $300 profit was made. With the extra funds, they held an Easter party for a group of chlMren. When the forty members weren ' t working on a service project, they were out making money for the next one. Summing it up, junior Jim Mackey said, We ' re a non-profit organization, but when we did make a profit, we spent It aiding others. Before the Midpark vs. Bay football game, the new AFS students. Eca Lopez-Moran. Stefano Floris, and Tinka Hinncks head back to the stands with flowers and smiles. All of them arrived in New York by airplane and then took a bus to meet their families in Bay on August ninth. At the annual AFS Halloween party on November first, Eca Lopez-Moren and Chris Crowe eat their cake. All persons who attended the party, hosted by Shaundra Edwards, came in costume. Seated in the gym corridor, Jill Scoby and Andrea Koch converse about their trips overseas. While visit- ing Indonesia, Andrea attended classes for a week at an Indonesian school. Students were required to bow to the teachers who moved from class to class while the students remained in one desk all day long. Jill spent her summer in Turkey and experienced the na- tional holiday Bayhram. celebrated at the end of a for- ty day fast. 102 Organizations Where in the world have you been? Complaints from teachers about their students waltzing into class late with mouthfuls of donuts deprived students who regularly visited the American Field Service (AFS) Friday morning munch-out . These complaints forced Mr. Joseph Loomis to state that the goodies could only be consumed before school, first period, and the first part of second period, reducing selling time by almost two and a half hours. The Americans Abroad are the ones who will suffer, argued AFS President Amy Leopold. Ninety percent of the money we make goes to thert . The cost of sending an AFS student abroad is expensive and getting more so every day. The average price of a trip to a foreign country in 1979 was $1500, just for the summer! This included $200 spending money and $1300 for airfare and other expenses. Fortunately the adult chapter of AFS in Bay was able to donate $900 to each of the four who traveled abroad this past summer, which helped considerably. AFS has been the most prosperous club at Bay High for a number of years. By sponsoring a Valentines Day carnation sale, putting on an annual talent show, selling donuts every Friday, and collecting all the profits from the underclass pictures, the club rakes in more than $4500 per year. Most of the money goes towards payments for the students who wish to go abroad and experience life in a foreign country. The small amount left over is used for such activities such as the yearly Halloween and fondue parties. For the 1979-80 school year. Bay High hosted exchange students Stefano Floris from Italy, Eca Lopez-Moran from Chile and Tinka Hinricks from Germany. What was America to them? I thought America and Germany would be similar — everybody with Coke and gum, stated Tinka. It really turned out much better than I expected. Stefano and Eca felt that their stay had been enjoy- able and all three were more than happy to chat with an inquir- ing person about their homelands. At the AFS assembly for upperclassmen in October, senior Janet Onstott speaks of her summer trip to Thun, Switzerland. Janet lived with the Stuckis. a family of four. Janet did have a bad experience, when she broke her finger toward the end of her stay. This caused a slight problem when she had to carry her luggage during the trip home. Cau hf UDII —Clubs M Hendershot Behind the podium at the AFS assembly. Amy Leopold speaks of the trip to Amman, Jordan. Staying with the Hairi family. Amy had three foreign brothers and sisters. One of the special highlights of her trip was meeting the Prince of Jordan, Mohammad. 103 Caught ' UDII —Clubs With piles of newspapers everywhere, Pat Walsh Early Wednesday morning science clubbers listen to a and Paul Heschel collect more from Pats garage speech concerning the annual Christmas Shop. Each for the paper drive. The drives took place on the club member had to make $10 worth of merchandise third Saturday of each month. for the sale. © T? Si ! 1 ' ' 104 I y T — Organij As the pizza business slacks off. Charlie Balch and Jeff Miller chat with Science Club adviser Tony Bobniz. The club sold LaVozio ' s pizza for 50c a slice. From behind the car, Jeff Zillich and Pat Walsh load a box of papers to take to the Science Club paper drive at Westerly school. The club receives $30 and up for each ton of papers collected. Busy for bucks Remember turning around in the hall or class and finding someone pushing a candy bar sale on you? That person could have been a member of one of several organ- izations selling chocolate munchies, including Science Club. An estimated $1600 was collected. Larry Taranto said, It w ent better than expected. And it was a easy way to find out what people were the good workers. That was not the only fund raising activity that Science Club organ- ized. There were monthly paper drives where a $25-$ 100 profit was realized and a Christmas Gift Shop where each member of the club had to sell $10 worth of merchandise. What did the club do with all of its money? From the candy bar sales, grocer- ies worth $40 were donated to the Key Club food drive. The January paper drive ' s profits were donated for food for the animals at the Lake Erie Nature and Science Center. It was our first year for giving all our profits from a drive to the Science Center and we hope to continue it in years to come, said Pat Walsh. A club does not exist on fund raising alone, fun raising is also a priority item. As a result, camping and hiking were always popular activities. The club also went to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History to hear speeches on life in outer space and the Jupiter explorers. Voyager I and II. At the end of May, the members traveled by bus to Chicago for a weekend where they saw such sights as the Sears Tower and Chicago Science Museum. Seated in the earth science room. Science Club members listen attentively to President Pat Walsh ' s talk about their upcoming paper drive. The club donated all $240 of their profits to the Lake Erie Nature and Science Center. 105 Caught —Clubs Good Things Come In Small Packages Probably the smallest of the small clubs at Bay High was Chess Club. Consisting of only seven members, the few faithful met Tuesdays after school. All of the members were educated in the game, but non-players were urged to join also. 1980 was no exception, when at 8:47 am, homeroom teachers had to quiet down their homerooms in order to hear the morning announcements. By auditioning in late May, 30 students were dubbed Speakers Bureau members. Mr. Ted Siller organized the bu- reau, but left it up to the assigned partners to be in the PA room at 8:47. Each Monday in January, ski club members piled onto two buses at 3:30 and headed out to Boston Mills Ski Area with or without snow. Mud and slush impaired the skiers for the first three trips, but the snow finally came for the last two, making the ski- ing much more enjoyable. Al Redding said, 1980 was my first year skiing and I enjoyed it despite the mediocre conditions. Thirty-six members strong. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) met Thursday evenings in the west gym. The meetings began with a short business briefing which was followed by a discussion of a passage from the Bible. After the discussion, the guys broke up into groups and played a few games of basketball. Student Council participated in their yearly activities, in- cluding running the concession stand and the American Cancer Society ' s Bike-A-Thon. Unfortunately, the annual Christmas party for inner-city children never got off the ground because, according to the nun in charge, the children already had too many parties scheduled and getting a bus to transport the kids to and from Cleveland presented a problem. In January, SC was responsible for running the annual American Red Cross Bloodmobile. Working at the Bloodmobile was a great experience. It gave me the opportunity to see how people give blood and made me feel at ease around it, stated Ruth Skowronski. Almost every day of the school week held a meeting of one or another of Bay High ' s clubs. And as the clubs varied, so did the students within them. On the auditorium stage, Ruth Skowronski and Lisa Neuhaus prepare a blood bag tor the cooler. It took approximately 10 minutes for a person to donate a pint of blood. In his rental equipment at Boston Mills, Dave Popp nears the bottom of North Bowl. For a price of $64 a student received equipment and a lift for five ski trips. 106- -Organizations In the West Gym. FCA members Matt Babcock, Joe Chnstiano, Dave Toth, and Tom OLinn play a short game of basketball. FCA holds annual car washes and bumper sticker sales to raise money for charitable donations. With everyone ' s attention. Student Council offi- cers Carol Sullivan, Paul Fenton, and Sally Britton proceed with the meeting. Held in the back of the auditorium, the meetings usually lasted an hour. Even without a chair. Speakers Bureau member Denny Hansen reads the morning announcements. Each member spoke at least one week every nine weeks. Chess Club. FCA, Ski Club, Speakers ' Bureau, Student Council — After the long task of petitioning, campaigning, and finally getting elected to the office of their choice, class officers were only forgotten by a good part of their classmates ' population. But, even if they were lost in the memory banks of some students ' minds, class officers did function. Their main object- tive was to raise money for senior prom, although they sometimes worked on non- profit projects. To get elected to an office, students interested in a position had to get fifty signatures from fellow supporting class- mates. If they optioned to, the prospective of- ficers In their final year of money making activities, the junior class officers held the annual magazine drive. They set their goal at $12,000. The final result of the drive was $12,455. President Sally Britton commented, When we set the goal one thousand dollars higher than any other previous junior class, we were really hop- ing for the best. But, to class really pulled together and did a great job. The officers also took care of any complaints they from those put up cam- paign posters. Fresh man Rhonda Moore said, I wanted to get involved with the class and I thought it would be good experience. Besides being elected, the frosh class officers held a few bake sales to start an account for bigger projects. The sophomore class had its annual Malley ' s Easter candy sale in late Feb- ruary. In addition to this, they also held several bake sales. Business chair- person Beth Chapman said, We didn ' t get all that much from each sale, but we made enough from the total number of sales to make a profit. The officers were also in charge of handling the sale of class rings, which was non-profit. who didn ' t receive their magazine orders on time. Not permitted to raise any more money, the senior class officers focused their attention on prom and graduation. In ad- dition to these preparations, they also attended senior parents ' meetings to dis- cuss plans and ideas for after prom. Suggestions were given to the parents on the subjects of the theme, music and activ- ities. Secretary Sue Firalio said, A lot of time was spent organizing and planning senior activities so that the majority of the seniors could participate in them. Senioritis, a brochure containing senior superlatives and wills, was organized by the officers and handed out in mid-May. Although class officers were often forgotten by their class, when you walked into your senior prom and attended graduation, they were the ones to thank. In the OWE room. Ms. Ellen Townshend talks with juniors Bob Wolfe, Lisa Neuhaus. Sally Britton, Cherie Fleming, Marg Firalio, and Amy C hadwick about the results of their magazine drive. The 1980 officers ran the most profitable drive ever. 108- Organizations Seated in room 222, John Dye, Patti Rooney and Paul Fenton listen to their adviser, Ms. Georgette DeLassus, discuss the production of senioritis. The senior wills in the pub- lication cost students two dollars each and had a 50 word limit. Ninth period, senior class officers Bonnie Griswold, Anne Thibo, and Sue Firalio jot down some notes pertaining to prom. Tradition prevented any senior classes from raising money. After school, frosh class officers, Cathi Parkhurst, Rhonda Moore, Carrie King and Anne Harlow discuss having a bake sale with their adviser, Mr. Lindy McQuown. Mr. McQuown volun- teered for the position at the beginning of the school year. At a sophomore class officer meeting, Ann MudI and Mona Barth listen to the other officers points of view on the annual Malley ' s Easter candy sale. The class set their goal at $1,500. Before school class officers, Michelle Bires and Sue Dechert, meet in room 201 to discuss money- raising ideas. They ran 9 profitable bake sales. Class Officers- 10: Bent over the paper ' s new Strip Printer, Bob Lisi prints up a headline. The Window staff bought the printer with the profits from their popcorn booth at the Fourth of July carnival. To assemble the newspaper. Bay Window staff members meet in the publications room on a Monday night. The deadlines began after school on Mondays and Tuesdays and could last until 8:30. — D Hansen To complete the editorial page, editor Cindy Code cuts out a copy block to be pasted onto a layout sheet. The Window staff met Monday and Tuesday nights to put each issue of the paper together. — Publications Jmagination launched and sales soared, saving the pub- Ication. Most high school papers are either bi- weekly, monthly, or non-existent as op- The Light Shines Through You can tell the popularity of a team by its fan ' s attendance. Possibly, but in the case of the Bay Window this was proven wrong. At the beginning of the newspaper subscription sale, very few copies were snatched up by the students. Window Staffer Janna Geaslen said We thought wed have to forget about the paper this year, which would have been a disappointment. The paper seemed doomed until a Buy the Bay Window campaign was posed to Bay ' s weekly paper. The entire staff works each Monday night and Tuesday after school to complete the paper and deliver it to the printers. The copies are returned to the school by Thursday to be labeled and stacked for easy dis- tribution Friday morning. When controversial subjects for the editorial page hit an all-time low, soph- omore T.R. Roberts set out to correct this deficiency. An early composition by T.R. turned quite a few heads as he mer- cilessly insulted the upperclassmen. Of course, damning letters were written in return, but the worst was yet to come. The final blow was struck when a pro- Iranian article appeared in a December issue. Editorial page editor Andrea Koch was happy that T.R. had spoken up. I wanted people to voice their opinion, and T.R. did. If you were looking for an argument, the Publications room on a Monday or Tuesday night was the place to try. You were never disappointed. On May 10th, 1979, at the Publications Banquet, the newly declared Editors-in-Chief of the Bay Window, Carol Sullivan and Robin Troia embrace. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Amidst the clutter in the pub (publications room). Don Jones corrects a mistake with Liquid Paper . Don featured a semi-weekly editorial called Don s Double Talk. 1 At an Animated Blue meeting, selection board mei bar Lisa Neuhaus consults her spelling dictionary while checking a submission. The board met after school for their semi-weekly meetings. With smiles on their faces, selection board members Bill Whitlock and Dave Guelpa read through a few selections. When finished with the story or poem, the board member must write a short evaluation paragraph. 7 72 To complete his share of the work, Pat Blake types up a prospective entry for the literary magazine during the Yearbook Magazine Class. Students enrolled in the year-long course received one credit on a pass-fail basis. Absorbed in their work, staff members Kathy King and Scott Karcher draw up layouts for Animated Blue. The 1979-80 edition of the literary magazine contains seventy-two pages. Publications Each busy reading a separate story, selection board members carry out the regular routine of evaluating submissions for Animated Blue . Out of the hundreds of stories submitted, only a choice few qualify for entry into the magazine. With the help of Mary Reed, selection board editor Doug Ramsayer begins a meeting in room 106, The wall murals behind them were created and painted by the 1979 Shakespearean Comedy class. Jmagination poinf- Over the summer, several of the staff members attended the week-long Hiram College Workshop. There, the students No longer Out of it, ' ' Blue ' ' goes ' ' Animated A tradition seems to have started for the literary magazine. For the past three years, along with the change of editor and staff members, the name of the magazine changed also — and 1980 was no exception, Out of the Blue became Animated Blue sometime in September 1979 when the staff met for the first time. The new staff consisted of thirty-nine members selected in the spring by adviser Ms, Karen Ghezzi, he staff members then chose two selection boards which read the submissions and either rejected or accepted, Doug Ramsayer, editor of one of the selection boards com- mented, We looked at thousands of selec- tions and had to narrow it down to a choice few that met the standards of the board, looked at other school ' s yearbooks and literary magazines and attended classes and lectures on structure and design. Inspired by the workshop, the staff decided to renovate the literary magazine. Thus, Animated Blue was born. Also a part of the renovation program was a change of content. The staff sought to include a greater variety of literature. Humor and more art were included, producing a more professional-looking magazine, We decided to take a magazine approach more suitable for the kids at Bay High, said Animated Blue editor-in-chief Bonnie Griswold, The addition of color helped to reach these goals. Despite all these revisions and addi- tions, the best thing about the 1980 edition of the literary magazine was the price tag. Because of the use of Lakewood High School ' s printing shop, the literary magazine sold for just one dollar. Animated Blue Situated in Nancy Coffin ' s basement, co-editor-in- chief Jill Scoby explains how to set copy to Beth Abdalla and Lisa Huhndorff. Nancy ' s basement was very small and freezing. White-out in hand, typing editor Robin Bailey corrects a mistake on her copy. Staffies used White-out frequently, especially in the early hours of the morning. V . %.r ' m — L. Huhndorff J Lunet While in first period Yearbook class, Carrie Lemek and Onnie Schall criticize a layout in an old year- book. Class assignments included writing captions and copy, as well as drawing and finishing a layout. While co-editor-in-chief Joel Rothfusz writes Michael Stanley copy for the senior section, academics editor Jeff Miller looks over his com- pleted spreads. A spread can take from two days to two weeks to complete. 114 Publications [the . .. jnagination Madness takes its toll Gallons of tea and hours of the Rocky Horror soundtrack kept the 1980 yearbook staff fairly coherant thooughout the semi- continuous deadlines during the winter. Senior Jeff Miller, the Academics Editor, commented, The tea was okay, but the end- less, nauseating Rocky Horror music was a might too much. The major work of the deadlines has traditionally been done at the editor-in- chief ' s house. With three editors, there were lots of places to try. The first few weeks were spent at Jill Scoby ' s. Music by the Knack soon drove staffies to Joel Rothfusz ' s house, where his Enter Bookies sign welcomed deadliners until the Christ- mas season. The book then moved to the crowded quarters of Nancy Coffin ' s base- ment. Staffie Beth Abdalla said, After each move, it took about two or three weeks to recover all your stuff and get It organized again. When section editors found themselves swamped with work over the Christmas holidays, bookies from previous years pitched in to help. Aid was given from the previous editors in the color section, and 1979 staffers wrote copy and helped out with busy work. Yearbook, however, was not all fun and games. Utter frustration drove Lisa Huhndorff, Organizations Editor, to hurl her recalcitrant bottle of Liquid Paper to the floor, where it broke open, leaving a large, white, rapidly-drying spot on the floor. Unfortunately, nothing would take the dried spot up, so Lisa was left scrap- ing it off with an exacto-knife. White- out never yellows like floor wax, comfor- ted Judy Schwing. Basking in the glory of the 1979 book, Now Look What You ' ve Done , the Small After each move, it took about two or three weeks to find all your stuff and get it organized again. ' ' — Beth Abdaiia Change staff attended a day-long workshop and NOSPA (Northern Ohio Scolastic Press Association) awards conference at Bowling Green University. After receiving the Buckeye Award and eight special category awards, the Bay bookies rejoiced with cheers and confetti. I can ' t believe how obnoxious we were, but, all in all, it was very satisfying to get the recog- nition for our work, stated Jill Scoby, Academics editor of the ' 79 book. Other awards received by Now Look What You ' ve Done! included the Columbian Scholastic Press Association Medalist and Trendsetter for layout and design, and a All-American from National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. We made it through the year, con- cluded Nancy Coffin. Now it ' s time to start thinking about next year ' s book. Surrounded by pictures and papers. Nancy Coffin, co-editor-in-chief, telephones a student for a quote The staff used quotes throughout the booli to liven up stories. Smalt Change 115 He encourages us to go on with our singing . . . —Nancy Leiko The beat goes on There are two people in the room, me and thee! The boys and girls who make up the Freshman Choir and Girls Glee Club hear this statement many times during rehearsal. It is Mr. Curt Crews ' way of getting all the attention on him so that he may help them learn. He ' s very good with us, commented freshman Nancy LeIko. He encourages us to go on with singing. This has been the first year that the freshman Choir and Glee Club Concert was separated from the Choir Christmas Concert. Yet, both choirs managed to draw a large crowd. The Girls ' Glee Club was the smallest it ' s ever been, supporting 25 girls. Julie Funtik summed up her feelings on the size of the group, It was a one-to-one feeling. We received much more attention. Another Girls ' Chorus member, Joy Maurer added, Mr. Crews en couraged us to go on to try out for the Choir. During Christmas time, the mood turned festive and both the Freshman Chorus and Girls ' Glee Club had Christmas parties while Mr. Crews was out with the Choraleers. They enjoyed delicacies which members baked, and Pepsi from the concession stand. Talent starts young at Bay High, and the Freshman Choir and Girls ' Glee Club are the means that kept the senior choir going strong. Seated in the Choir room, the Girls ' Glee Club rehearses The Willow Song. Nine of these girls performed this song at the Solo and Ensemble contest in February. In preparation for February ' s Solo and Ensemble Contest, sophomore Tisa Gammons sings T hing on Me. Mr. Curt Crews prefers that the soloist stands in the nook of the piano. 116 ■Organizations With eyes on their director, the Freshman Choir practices a song for their Christmas concert. Breaking from the tradition of previous years, the Freshman Choir and Glee Club held their own Sunday afternoon holiday concert. Due to the action at the Freshman Choir Christmas party, Chns Jones and Pat Troia decide to take time out for relaxation. With an enrollment of 70, the Freshman Choir exceeded all others in popularity. Personally chosen by Mr. Crews, Jeff Hawkins presents his solo while Greg Breitenbach waits for his turn. With the progression in the year, solos became a routine activity for all choir members. Throughout the Freshman Choir Christmas party, the piano remained the food base and attracted all members at one time or another The girls of the choir provided the munchies. Freshman Choir Girls ' Glee Club- 11 Melodious Mayhem Controversy? What could be controversial about a Christmas concert? Mr. Crews was In a situation of controversy about his Christmas concert. The Presbyterian Church announced its dis- like of public schools using religious songs, especially in concert. Mr. Crews payed no heed to threats and chose his songs in line with what he liked. People in the audience did not notice a thing at concert time — the sounds were as good as always. One change in the concert was performing with the orchestra. The choir did a Bach Cantata and a Robert Shaw melody with them. After the Christmas concert, interests turned to the Ohio Instrumental and Voice Contest which was held in Brecksville. The selections the choir sang ranged from Latin O Vos Ohmmes to a lively spiritual Ezekial Saw De Wheel. Wearing his Wait! I ' m the Director sign around his neck, Mr. Crews sat down to work, helping the choir learn the music for the contest. The nine boys and nine girls who make up the choraleers met every day at 7:20 in the morning for an hour, when the school was empty. At Christmas time the Choraleers sang at the elementary schools, the Welcome Wagon, White Oaks, and the Knickerbocker. An added special occasion was the performance at alumni John Earth ' s wedding. Yet, the year was not not all work; the choir officers planned Christmas and Valentine ' s parties to provide well-deserved breaks. Choir members could bring their life savings in and pitch pennies for kisses at the Christmas party, and on Valentines Day, Mr. Crews passed out Valentines in order to receive a few kisses. Terry Schlotman summed up her feelings, The choir remained a source of company, friends, and perfection. Gathered together at Holy Spirit Church in Avon Lake, Choraleers sing a ballad at the wedding of alumnus John Barth and Suzanne Golden. Alumni and choir members assemble on stage for their traditional joint rendition of the Hallelujia Chorus at the Christmas concert. Eca Lopez, the A.F.S. student from Chile, topped the singing Christmas tree. 7 75 Organizations ; .IfevS i ' i fel Faced with an array of bottles collected at the annual choir bottle drive, Dave Rickson decides where to stack another case. The choir tilled over 300 shells from Coke, Pepsi. Cotton Club, and Canada Dry to earn over $2,000, A wide range of moods projects from choir members as they prepare to go on stage at the Christmas concert. Some members had double duties to the choir and orchestra that night. Sounds of Yuletide are spread by the choir as they sing to last minute shoppers at Great Northern Shopping Mall before Christmas. Choir, Choraleers- 119 J fU ' c! 4 lot of people didn ' t know or care about us before, but now they do. -Michelle Kosboth A Little Night Music and All that Jazz If you attended this years Christmas concerts, you probably heard something new: the Bay High Orchestra, under the direction of Frank Pendegrass. The orchestra has never had such an audience as it had those two nights. Where a usual concert might draw 250 people, over 1,400 attended the Christmas program. Four members of the group were also accepted into all state orchestra. Senior oboist Gail Dorsey, junior violinist Janice Meyer, and junior clarinetist Lisa Abad all received this honor. Senior Sue Kier was named principal viola, which meant that she was considered the best violist in the state. A lot of people didn ' t know or care about us before the Christmas concert, commented sophomore Michelle Kosboth, but they do now because we ' re good. Another group which was good also gained exposure, the Bay High Jazz Band. Performing under the baton of Doug Day, the band has had gigs at the average rate of one hundred dollars to two hundred dollars a performance. The money goes to buy new jazz instruments for the group. So we ' re a self-supporting organization, said sophomore trombonist Dave Bock. Also it ' s a chance to play music that ' s different from the usual. Both the orchestra and the jazz band required an audition, thus insuring that only the best of Bay High ' s musicians would be admitted. In a brsak at an orchestra rehearsal, bass player Dave Messina waits for Mr. Pendergrass to announce the next song. While the music often calls for the bass to be plucked, pizzicato, the instrument can also be played with the bow. 120- Organizations Before the number begins, senior Dave Liska warms up his cello for proper tone. This less expensive plywood cello, owned by the school, still cost the music department $100.00 In ninth period Orchestra, Karl Ehlers watches for his cue from Mr. Pendergrass. Although horse hair bows produce a better quality sound, Karl utilizes a cheaper, but more durable, fiberglass bow on his Roth viola. Orchestra Jazz Lab Band- 121 f ilcc fU tt In band, you get to work with a lot of people, because you can ' t make music by yourself. -Steve Sommer The Big Band Sound trike up the band! At Bay High, tjiis was easier done k than said. Bay ' s enthusiastic musicians kept sound pump- ing from the depths of the bandroom almost constantly. All students playing wind and percussion instruments were divided into three bands. The first, Varsity Band, consisted only of freshmen. Varsity Band, when playing in concerts and contests, combined with the Concert Band, composed mainly of sophomores and a few upperclassmen. The final organization was the Symphonic Band to which all budding musicians in Bay aspired. Throughout the state. Bay ' s music program is known for it ' s high quality. Each year. Symphonic and the combined Varsity and Concert bands, venture to district and usually state contests. To enter the state level a band must receive a superior rating of I, on prepared and sightreading skills. The bands did not have to travel far for the 1980 district contest since it was held at Bay High on March 14-16. All in all, the big thrill of the year was the purchasing of new band blazers for the band. The $1 1,000 needed to buy the jackets was raised through the 24-hour Bay Band Marathon in which members of the band stayed at the high school from 10:30 p.m., Nov. 2 till 10:30 p.m., Nov. 3. During the event, the musicians were divided into three equal groups which would perform one hour and rest for two on alternating shifts. Within the last hour of the marathon, the total reached and passed the $1 1,000 mark. De- liriously happy and incoherent players rambled out proudly wear- ing I survived the 1979 Bay Band Marathon. t-shirts. Seated in eighth period Symphonic Band, Ann Peeling. John Andre, Don Wolf, and Doug Ramsayer prepare for a contest. Kids from all over Ohio gathered at Brecksville High School for this annual event. 122 — Curriculum Percussion players often suffer through long periods of rest in symphonic band music. Chris Cooley must keep careful count of the measures, however, to avoid a late entrance. 123 , f 724 s s 0 ' ,0 J ivo «P ;cf , 0 The New Wave It ' s happened again! Bay High has just taken another step towards the computer age Starting with the class of ' 81, all schedules will be done by a computer, replacing the well known arena- style of registration. Assistant Principal Joseph Loomis told of the reasons for the change from the old arena- style. Last year we were able to do only about 50% of the scheduling by computer because problems caused us to rely on the arena-style. This year were up to about 90% efficiency, so it is pretty unlikely that we will use the old system. For all students that liked the campus- style, Mr. Loomis thought it was a good way to do scheduling. Most colleges schedule their students using the arena-style, so our students had an edge on most others when they went to college. The thing is, even they are starting to use computers more. According to Mr. Loomis, there were no pitfalls in the arena style. There are no pitfalls, we just found an easier way to do it (schedule). The computer saves time and I would like to see something more constructive done during those three days we are saving, by not using the arena style, like more education or exams. I will admit that you do lose student input and the personal touch by using the computer. The student is not allowed to choose his or her teachers. One student supporter of the computer system, Tim Horace, had this to say. The computer will probably be able to schedule 90% Among numerous forms for compu- ter registration, Ellen Niuzzo pauses for a moment while choosing between math courses. of the people ' s first choice classes, and would be less hassle for both students and teachers. Overall, the computer will be a good choice, if it can handle it. But in all changes there are the people who do not want the change. Dave Rickson, complained, Although the computer could possibly schedule more students in their first choice courses, with less hassle, I feel that the computer scheduling is unfortunate. It is just another impersonable restriction imposed on us by the administration. With or without student approval, registration will be run by technology. As Mr. Scott looks on, Tony Gorenc checks the number of his gym computer card with that of his original checklist during arena scheduling. — Curriculum As he waits in nervous anticipation of obtaining his arena cards, Paul Grimes watches closely as Mr- Steinhilber checks over his new schedule. Amid the piles of forms that accompany the new computer system, Michelle Kosboth confers with her friend Martine Conaway about the new complications of the computer system. Registration 125 An early jump on the job market For many students, the regular nine period day was for the birds and so, B.H.S. offered them a change from the norm, a chance to be different. Distributive Education (D.E.), ten years old to our school system, was a primer for students bound for the world like getting out of school early to work — that way, I can keep my evenings free. — Lorraine Casey of big business. It was a class (and a club with extracurricular activities) stressing the fundamentals of marketing, advertising, credit finance, and sales distribution, while also giving students practical experience. Students were required to have a positive attitude and true desire for a career in marketing. Approximately 75% of all the program ' s participants were college-bound, as many large businesses preferred college gradu- ates with some co-op experience. Mike Swords commented, The D.E. program enabled me to experience all aspects of retail merchandising and at the same time, I also received my on-the-job training and a little spending money. And for those students who showed an interest in vocational field, there was the Occupational Work Experience (O.W.E.) program. This class was designed to promote occupational competency, personal social traits, and perfect job skills through classroom instruction and field experience. Local businesses and indus- tries provided students with actual, first-hand work experience. A willingness to learn skills and apply them directly to one ' s job is required of students. The majority of O.W.E. program partici- pants were non-college bound, who seeked some form of a vocational career. Remarked senior Mary Lumsden, O.W.E. offers me the opportunity to experience the working field and also how a business operates. 126 Each student in DECA receives two grades, one from their employer for on-tfie-job training and one for classroom activities. Senior Judy Gardner works as a cashier at Heinen ' s Supermarket. Seated in front of a mural painted by the ' 76- ' 7 7 O.W.E. class, Dave Mensen follows a class discussion on budgeting. Lectures, movies and speakers form the major To complete her display in the front showcase, portion of the DECA curriculum. A lecture Kathy Meyers, vice president of DECA, adds on retail merchandising forces Lee Boykin to the final ornaments to a Christmas tree, pay close attention. DECA-OWE — 1. Students reflect occupational trends ■0 c Do you remember when a person would ask what type of classes you had? Then the very next question was, Why did you pick those? You usually responded, I needed another class for credit. Today, there seems to be a bizarre change occuring in course selections. Students are now taking certain classes because they appeal to them. That ' s right! You heard me correctly. Students are choosing courses that they like. Evidence of this radicalism has been especially noticeable in Bay High ' s own business department. For example, ten years ago, the business curriculum consisted of general business, book- keeping, shorthand and typing. Today, however, in addition to the old stan- dards, the department offers law, advanced accounting, shorthand, and advanced typing. In addition, related courses in economics have been added to the social studies department. All totaled business has increased enrollment by a significant margin of 33% and has become the most dynamic, growing department at the high school. Reasons for these increases can be traced all the way to the college graduates entering into the working world. Of the total college graduates in 1978, over 57% went into some form of the business field such as accounting, business management, or marketing. When asked what attracted these indi- viduals to the business world, Ms. Betty Jane Hull, head guidance counselor, stated, This country has settled down since the 60 ' s, and today ' s students are now desiring a job with security. They believe that business can offer economic benefits that are in line with their educational investment. Ms. Hull also commented that the courses taken by Bay High students directly reflect college occupational trends since 82% of our students continue their education. Senior Bob Kimball stressed, The business courses at Bay are a good preparation for college and the working field ahead. : - %0 :: ' SLn To give students a broader view of advertising, business classes made posters for several fictitious resorts. Jenny Bloomfield and Janice Bucher present their project to the class. Before removing his paper, senior Tony Snead gives his work a last look over. Regular assignments teach the students the standards of typing. 128 Law contracts enable students to learn, at first hand, the pitfalls of a bending contract Senior Joe Chrlstiano checks over his contract grade Two mistakes prevent freshman Debbie Roberts from attaining the coveted A in Typing I. To receive this grade, the student must type 30 flawless words per minute. 72, In an attempt to increase her fluency in French IV, junior Gretchen McCiurkin speaks into a tape-re- corder. Ms. Kathy Sands required all French IV students to recite a fable by Fontaine into the recorder. Behind the wave table in Physics, Alisa Wagner and Karen Howe study wave formations to answer lab ques- tions on diffraction, refraction and reflection. The Things We Do For Grades Going to an unusual school often invites a wide array of unusual as- signments which were plentiful at Bay High. The Death Perspective class, in a quest to accept the grim reaper, paid a brief visit to a funeral home, where they explored the ominous depth of the embalming room. A more cultural revel- ation was the Cleveland Art Museum, where they studied the many styles of art and techniques. Foreign language students, like those in Spanish, learned of the authentic flamenco dancing from the renowned dance caballaro, Jose Greco. On the other hand, the French students individually became cheese connoisseurs in their cheese tasting demonstration. Saturday Night at the Movie cronies were required to attend a film showing at a local movie theatre and evaluate the film with their limited critical insight. American Government students, during the election periods, composed an election kit for which they were forced to ransack newspapers and election bureaus. Students in Interior Designs strived to create and decorate a room at a miniture scale of their own tastes. And in Group Dynamics pupils had to establish a one-to-one re- lationship with a lemon! Talk about bi- zarre, interpersonal relations with a citrus fruit! Remnants of a banana peel are all that reamin of Ms. Carol Bush ' s Journalism assignment. The class attempted to establish a relation between the banana and a story. After reading a story called Three Bananas and an Elongated Yellow Fruit , Journalism I student T.R. Roberts observes a banana. The story dealt with the use of bizarre synonyms for a common word. With a book in her hand, Kathy Barker reads to her little sister during Child Development. Students who had Child Development first semester had a Christmas party for their younger siblings. 13 6ociQl 6tudies: More Thon Just History ... with liberty and justice for all. Each day our American Government strives for those two important rights of the public. Some students might have asked How? And, of course, some students at Bay High found out. The state of Ohio requires that all stu- dents take at least a one semester course Q BanOeKer, 311 in American Government. The goal of this emancipated slave, is credited with class was to provide the student with a thorough knowledge of our nation ' s adminis- tration so they could play an active part in political affairs. Along with a semester of Government, one semester of either Sociology or Psychology was required. Sociology, a mandatory course since 1959, was a class directed towards the study of human behavior. According to designing our Capitol. Senior John Kromberg, Sociology helps an individual to understand the real world and the reasons people behave as they do. Along with class lectures, students were required to write a per- sonality paper and keep up with current social problems. The objectives were designed to create an awareness of human re- lations. On the other hand. Psychology focused on the individual rather than the community. The interworkings of the individual ' s psyche were explored. However, the object of the class was not to con- centidie on the I syndrome, but to get away from an egocentric attitude. Also, students learned how their personalities affected others. As senior Greg Matzinger stated, Psychology helps me understand the human mind. was the famous architect who designed the plans for Washington D. C. ? 132 I « — Curric In order to hand in their papers on time, first semester Psychology and Sociology students uti- lize a free period for extra writing. Completion of the 1800 word papers took place entirely in school, mostly during students ' free periods. To utilize a work period given to World History students, Senior Tom Haymond answers a series of review questions. By combining the information covered in the worksheets and the textbook, stu- dents receive maximum preparation for their tests. While in second period U.S. History class, Jeff Heisler watches a video tape on America. The video tapes added additional background material to what the students learned from the text. Semi -Tough Bringing physical fit- ness to tine masses From aerobic dancing to weightlifting, students at Bay High were kept strong and healthy throughout the year with a wide range of physical education offerings. Staffed by a total of seven teachers, the gym department affected all students in some way since it was one of two courses required of everybody. For freshmen and sophomores there was P.E. 9-10, a course that met three times a week. Every ninth and tenth grade gym class included such activities as basket- ball, touch football, volleyball, physical fitness, and gymnastics, all co-education- al, too. Although most participants in these classes tried to enjoy themselves in some way, not all succeeded. Freshman Kelly Buttle, for example, did not approve of a mandatory physical education course. She explained, I really don ' t think gym should be graded or even required. It should be up to the individual whether he or she wants to keep physically fit. Members of the junior and senior clas- ses, as always, experienced more freedom and selectivity in their P.E. courses. These students could register for team or individual, contact or non-contact, or co- ed or non-co-ed sports. Whatever they chose, their gym classes only met twice per week. Some students, such as senior Todd Lewis, felt this wasn ' t enough. He remarked, Since gym is a break in a stu- dent ' s day, why not have it everyday? Others though, thought two days of ex- ercise were plenty. Scott Ormsby commen- ted I liked gym better having it only twice a week. This way, it didn ' t con- flict with my work schedule as much, and I could leave early more often. Another privilege among junior and sen- ior gym classes was the absence of warm-up exercises and calistenics. Although up- per classmen thoroughly enjoyed this fact, still no one, freshman or senior, could escape the dreaded 12-minute walk-run. This little jaunt, required four times every year, was essential to gaining any physical education credit whatsoever, much to nearly everyone ' s dismay. As senior Paul Ranney put it, The run might be bene- ficial to a few, but for others, running for only twelve minutes once a nine-weeks is completely useless. With her eyes fixed on the birdie, Robin Woodburn prepares to utilize her underhand backhand strolte. On the average, a plastic shuttlecock weighs about one quarter of an ounce or eight grams. In a series of twenty-five repetitions, fatigue starts to take its toll on sophomore Larry Schwing ' s arms while in his first period P.E. 9- 70 class. The weightroom Nautilus could handle up to 260 pounds for this exercise. With plenty of strength and courage, freshman Jeff Davis scales a painter ' s scaffold during gym to retrieve stranded tennis balls and shuttlecocks. From the top level of the scaffold, Jeff could reach the metal girders in the west gym. 754. While staring at their mirror images, sophomores Brian Wilker and Tom Henley complete ten push-ups at a station of an obstacle course. In four years at the high school, students will have had almost 360 periods of gym. To improve his hand-eye coordination. Chip Killius works out with a jump rope in Mr. Kawa ' s fourth period gym class. All freshmen and sophomores have to run the obstacle course, but not one upperclass- man takes part in the activity. Physical Education- 1 baking Your Coke Rncl Eotinq It Too Two basic tools are essential for the creative Home Economic stu- dent . . . one right hand and one left hand. In the sewing department, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Lucy Kaber, the pupils discovered the arts of dressnnaking, needlepoint, sportswear and sewing sepa- rates. In addition, choosing interior decorations was also included within the classes ' wide-ranging curriculum. Another section of the Home Ec depart- ment included Child Development and Inde- pendent Living. Throughout these courses, guys as well as girls applied themselves in learning how to survive on their own, experiencing basic fundamentals such as recognizing a good buy. Entering these classes for the first time, several stu- dents did not know exactly what to expect. Yet, as the course came to a close, the majority of kids walked off with a better outlook on living away from home. The final, yet most fattening side of the Home Ec department was the food cour- ses. Mrs. Judy Rothfusz, a mid-year ad- B«fore filling her angel food cake. Judy Crumling splits it in two. The entire cake tool two class periods to bake and frost. dition to the department, introduced new cooking methods and dishes to the would- be Cordon Bleus. Several of the offered courses included such minis as Cake Decorating, Fruits and Vegetables, Foreign Cookery, and Svi eet Shop. Depending on their abilities and knowledge in the kitchen, students could boost themselves up into more advanced levels each year. When asked why he took the class, junior Sid Perzy exclaimed, I love to eat, especially the sweet stuff! One special cooking project, which took several weeks to prepare, was to plan a meal for an out-of-school guest. Sophomore Leslie Barker commented, I thought it was a fun experience, inviting in guests, but the only task I did not enjoy was washing dishesi Although the students loved to try their hand at gourmet meals, sampling their results was just as much hm. it _ _ To share her Yuletide spirit while simultaneously gaining experience in handling young children, Child Development student Kathy Barker reads Mr. Lindy McQuown ' s daughter a Christmas story. Although a requirement, the annual party receives no grade. 136- To make sure her seam doesn ' t slip under the ma- chine, Lisa Roebuck bastes her zipper first. After completion she can rip out the hand sewing. Her material recently purchased, Lisa Polinko be- gins to sort her pattern pieces. Before a pair of scissors cuts the fabric the tissue paper garment must be fitted to the student. In order to learn about keeping a budget. Indepen- dent Living students Jim Murray and Mike Strimbu look for and cut out advertisements for the most economical apartments. The semester class has be- come especially popular among male students as they accounted for nearly one third of its enrollment. In preparation to frost their layer-cake, Leslie Barker and Robin Bailey mix the ingredients for their icing in Cake Decorating. The nine week course involved a $16.00 lab fee, one of the high- est among all quarter-long classes. Not For Men (J nly before graduating from Bay High, each student will have completed over twenty required courses. The majority of these promoted mental cre- ativity, but a very few of them allowed one to be physically creative. Fortunate- ly, many of Bay High ' s students still found a way to express themselves in Wood- shop, Metalshop, and Drafting. In fact, interest in all of these courses stead- ily increased in recent years, along with enrollment rates (especially among female students). Bay High ' s woodworking curricula in- cluded Basic Woodwork, Wood Processes, Construction, Furniture Building, and even Independent Woods. Each course centered on a specific use for wood products, but also, two basic things were stressed: safety and creativity. Woodworking stu- dents spent several periods just learning the proper way to use various hand and power tools. It was not until after this that the actual building of the pro- jects could begin. Being allowed to ex- press oneself with these projects was the major reason why most people took a wood- working course. As Woodshop I student, Tom Koenig, stated, I really enjoy Wood- shop because I like being able to use tools to be creative. Metals l-IV gave students an opportun- ity to fabricate ideas with steel. The basic goals of Metalshop were quite simi- lar to those of Woodshop, but the courses had two distinct differences. First, in- stead of utilizing mahogany or poplar wood, Metals classes built their projects from sheet metal. Secondly, Metalshop courses substituted milling machines, knurling tools, and spotfacers for Wood- shop ' s planers, routers, and countersinks. Whereas Woods and Metals courses al- lowed students to actually build projects. Drafting classes only stressed the design- ing and drawing of them. The mechanical drawing department offered Basic Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Architectural Sem- inar, and Machine Drawing. Creativity, although important to each course, was displayed differently at each level. Senior Jon Linn, one of only six peo- ple to have enrolled in all of Bay ' s drafting classes, recognized the great technical background Machine Drawing of- fered. He remarked, I plan to incorporate many things I learn from the class in my future career, electrical engineering. As previously noted, industrial arts courses have enjoyed a greater enrollment of female students. Perhaps bored with stereotypical classes in cooking and sew- ing, more girls have turned to expressing themselves in woods, metals, and drafting, although they are still a minority. Melanie Gumushdjian, a freshman Basic Drawing student says this factor was of little im- portance though. Melanie commented, I don ' t really mind being a minority because drawing is very interesting. Besides, my whole family are architects and Mr. Schneider is really nice. Before handing in his blueprint tracing of the Radial Post , Senior Jon Lmn makes one final check for completion in Machine Drawing. With only seven seniors and one sophomore, the class had the lowest enrollment in the drafting depart- ment for 1980. 138 While in fourth period Independent Wood Shop, freshman Scott Chapman takes extreme care with his leather project. Scott hammers each intricate design into the leather by hand. In order to construct his backgammon board, sopho- more Mike Kristof utilizes the table saw in first period Furniture Building. This class allowed for great individuality because each student could build whatever he or she wanted. Careful to insure accurate placement. Greg Brei- tenbach punches a hole in his keychain during Mr. Peregords fourth period Woodworking I class. The keychains, a one-week project, introduced students to leatherworking and cost only 55 cents. Anxious to see the final product. Furniture Building student Jenny Gardner works on a pair of suede moc- casins. Jenny, the only female student enrolled in this semester course, used this project for extra credit in the class. While in the construction-line phase of his drawing. Matt Norton measures off a dimension with his scale and 4H pencil in Basic Drawing. Bay High requires the completion of Basic Drawing before taking any other drafting course. Technical Courses- 139 Pft Thou Crofty? For those students who felt crea- tivity surge through their veins, there was, of course, the Bay High Art Department, supervised by Mr. Russell Larson and Mrs. Dolores Root. Graduated in levels one through four, the classes also included art minis in crafts, ceramics, painting, and fibers. These courses helped students develop their talents via a wide range of activities and assignments. Through these, pupils learned both the grim reality of achieving perspective and the lenient demands of abstract painting. Projects such as designing and executing play billboards, advertisements, travel brochures and fashion ads were required of most students. Enameling, rug weaving and hooking, pot making, and basket weaving were stress- ed in the nine-week art courses. Students in upper-level art classes III and IV were allowed to pursue their own areas of expertise and begin compos- ing a portfolio for commercial and col- lege use. Their projects consisted of scratch board, painting, and advertise- ment design. Fourth-year art major. Sue Utrata stated, The Bay High Art Department is fairly underdeveloped in comparison to other surrounding schools. But, with the materials available to us, we make the very most of what we ' ve got. As for her reasons for taking art. Sue answered, Art helps me achieve self-satisfaction; when I turn out something nice, I ' m proud of it and that I created it. While seated in first period Art I. junior Jim Walborn tries his hand at basic si etching. This assignment enabled the students to develop adver- tisement posters for certain products or events. In Art III, students receive exposure to sculpture, ceramics, painting, along with a great deal of independent work. The sculpture of a comic-strip character occupies third-year art student Dave Bunten ' s free time. 140 Engrossed by his own work, Kevin Castanien builds a mug for his father over the plaster bat. The bat, used to moisten the clay, stops it from be- coming dry and unworkable. Within Art IV, Brain Livingston utilizes dry brush strokes in order to paint a still life of a house. The dry brush technique requires a student to paint with a minimal amount of water, resulting in an and effect. In order to complete the requirements of Art I phomore Dave Rode begins his project. Each nine weeks a student must have completed six major pro- jects in one or more of the fields of study. At her table in Art IV, Senior Angie Petrillo paints a poster for the play Hello Dolly. Angie helped with the posters for both Thespian plays. 141 742 Gym corridor becomes a popular place for completing homework assignments. In an attempt to finish some last minute cramming, Linda Zitiello, Leslie Cowan, Maureen Moore and Les Starn look over their notes from the day before. To work on their homework in differentials, seniors Lori Eisaman and Tracy Lain check their notes in second period calculus class. In calculus stud- ents do not have to hand in homework, but theachers expect them to keep up out of class. In an effort to complete her English homework, Karen Evans leans against the instrument shelves. Even though the instrument room became chaotic at times, students found it a great place to finish homework. Booking It... Where To Go Homework, the worlds oldest known inconvenience, has always been in plentiful supply at Bay High. Sometimes one slaved over a hot desk for many hours, only to find more work awaited him. The added bonus (a blatent euphemism) of out of school reading, and or worksheet assignments occupied one ' s precious nights. To beat this dreary game, (granted the participants are a minority) one sought places in which to complete these labors. Some found the thought process only at its full potential in the privacy and silence of home. Last minute prodigies stampeded the L.R.C. in early morning hours, anxious to finish assignments. Others who preferred the sanity and isolation, were first in line for conference rooms, while loners chose the chaos of the main corridor or sat Indian- style in the inner hallways. And then, there were those who frequented areas of self-interest, such as the science lab, the bandroom or the art room, to establish peace of mind. Kids who found eating impossible in the cafeteria, often gave up lunch hour and a few calories to do their dally homework. And finally, their were the true daredevils who wrote out assign- ments while strolling to class or totally neglected doing such foolishness by claiming the dog destroyed it! While attempting to find a phone number, junior Andy Carpadis browses through the phone book. Many students found the pay phone convenient when calling home for homework or some needed material. 143 hat words do stu- dents in Bay ' s foreign language department use for their fa- vorite class? For those students who weren ' t satis fied with mastering only their mother tongue. Bay High offered a chance to be worlds apart with a language de- partment; French, Spanish and German. For the would-be aristocrat, French, levels one through five gave insight into irregular verbs, passe compose, and the circumflex. Eng- lish was prohibited in third year. Fifth year students demon- strated fluency by staging a French language play. In addition, a cheese- tasting fesitval provided culture, as did an opportunity to visit France over Easter vacation. Fifth-year student, Robin Hoffman remarked, I have nothing against the French, but how can they stand to eat brie? Yuck! Spanish, ranking first in popu- larity with its enrollment of 288, offered pupils a major lesson in His- panic linguistics. The biggest adjust- ment was pronouncing doubles I ' s like Dejeuner French — Mittagsessen German — Almeurzo Spanish — y ' s and trilling double r ' s. Having once conquered the various verb con- jugations and the dispute between the use of ser and estar the rest went smoothly. A field trip to see fla- menco dancer Jose Greco provided students with true Spanish culture. Sophomore David Sac- cany confided, I ' m taking Spanish so I can get into college more easily. Finally, for those who appreciated the viability of the Deutsche Mark (all 107 students!), there was German, levels one through four. Under the supervision of Herr Jake Schock, students learned the joys of model verbs and the agony of adjectival endings. Advanced levels included the reading and translation of German folklore and the writing of term papers. Freshman Sue Lysle said, My ancestors were most- ly Germanic and I ' m very interested in learning to speak their language. It ' s not easy though. Lessons in Linguistics 144 Seated in third year French, Sophomore Jeff Hawk translates Victor Hugo ' s classic Hunchback of Notre Dame. Throughout the year, the French stu- dents read excerpts from such novels. To celebrate Christmas in true Spanish fashion. Randy l ickel partakes in the opening of a candy- filled pinata during first period Spanish II. The party has become an annual tradition tor Spanish classes. In the absence of Herr Schock. Judy Crumling and Dave Motsinger enjoy a break from the normal pro- ceedings of German III with a substitute teacher. For some, upper-level foreign language classes provide the chance to learn one ' s ancestry. While in first period French class, Anne-Marie Masse and Tracy Lain review their lines for a puppet show. Fifth year French students presented special projects for the Christmas season. Foreign Language- 145 hat do the M up pets and Bay High ' s biology classes have in common? Can science be related to the news? That ' s the approach Mr. Sadonick used with his Biology classes. He stated, When relating biology and the cycle of life to current events, the students seem to enjoy the course much more. However, Bay High students attri- buted the value of biology to the num- erous topics covered within the class, such as botany, genetics, and ecology. Accord- ing to sophomore Dave Daso, The subjects covered in Biology are so varied that the students are exposed to almost every facet of science. Although this may be true, the reason for the popularity of the class was probably that everyone who took it received their own Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog to dissect. Another change from the normal, everyday grind could be found in Physics During the first and second grading periods, the students contracted for grades in the astronomy, which included special projects like Haiku poems and a nighttime planetarium trip. Although student reactions to this project proved to be rather diversified. Just two of the many places where you can get to know a pig and a frog intimately. senior Joe Popernack stated, What I like about the grading method is that it enabled me to work at my own individual pace. Traditionally, Earth Science has been the only course where a student could learn about geology, mineralogy, and oceanography. However, due to an increased interest within this field, Bay ' s science de- partment offered a new course. Earth Science II. This class gave students more advanced back- ground in mineralogy and geology as well as exposure to several different fields such as archeology and surveying. When questioned as to whom the course was designed for, Mr. Anthony Bobniz re- plied, Earth Science was created for those students who perhaps would not want to go into a different science field. Senior Todd, a graduate of the course, said, Earth Science II iocased on more of the subjects that I liked, and not just memorization. So, as the various fields of science continually grow. Bay ' s science department strove to update its own curriculum. Through Looking Gloss 146 Seated in Physics, Tom Boccia and Doug Cody answer a series of questions based on a lab. The questions at the end of the lab help enforce what the students learn in their experiment. While Debbie Batts takes notes, Wayne Harris and Jim Berneike look at a geological map of the Grand Canyon through a stereoscope. A stereo- scope enables a student to view an object in three dimensions. hat would ' ' 1980 look like when written in the octamal system? Since his answer does not agree with the one in book, Jeff Karcher leans over to check his solution with his neighbor ' s. Calculus students learned how to find the equations when given the derivatives. How many times have you heard the ques- tion, All I ever plan to do with higher math is to balance my checkbook, so what do I need it for? In answering this question, we must look at the past trends within this country. For example, if no one took advanced mathematics, our modern society would lack many of the things we __, ' , . now take for granted, HB GqUIValent Ot such as television QQQ J OCtaiTial And without TV, we would never have been SYStOITl IS 36 4. subjected to Mark and Mindy. But, you still ask, Why were so many math courses needed at Bay High School? According to Mr. Paul Lehman, head of the mathematics department, We try to form the math cur- riculum around general appeal, and if a student finds himself interested in a cer- tain area, he may continue with a more ad- vanced course. Students at Bay High seem to have been following thi s exact route, for over seventy-five percent of them have contin- ued their education beyond the re- quired two credits of mathematics. Junior Pat Walsh explained, I believe that the large selection of math courses available at Bay High provides a student with many oppor- tunities to excell in an area of mathematics which he or she likes. In response to busi- ness ' s greater demand for women with mathe- matical backgrounds. Bay High has noticed that more females have begun to take three or even four years of math since 1970. Senior Jill Snyder commented, The main reason I took four years of math is because I enjoyed the courses, but also, they provided me with a great background for college. The Dionic broin Half Student, Half Calculator 745- While pausing over a quadratic equation J unior Dan Sanchez attempts to find the solution. Algebra II and Trigonometry prepare students for more ad- vanced math classes like Analysis and Calculus. Fourth period Geometry class gives Steve Cass an opportunity for a short nap. Lisa Hull, however, takes notes on the solution to the day ' s homework, a geometric proof. In order to meet the course requirements of Computer Math I, John Belles utilizes the school ' s Wang com- puter to obtain a correct print-out of his program. The course involves the writing of over 75 programs to achieve a passing mark. 149 With his eyes on his paper. Bill May reads over his test in Mr. Assenheimer ' s Poe Tales class. The Poe Tales class was based on the discussion and reading of Edgar Allen Poe ' s stories. In a small study group, Dave Bennett and Chene Fleming employ flash cards to aid in learning the 80 assigned vwords of the week. In addition College Vocabulary students must write a jargon report and analyze a Time Magazine. After tie-dying the cover of his Haiku book, Dave Shanks lets the dye soak m. The Haiku book, used in the Writing Poetry class to contain differ- ent types of fixed poetry, uses 5 colors of dye. 150 Pq56 the Word The Bay High English department prided itself on building students ' fluency in their ability to structure prose. After a year of rigid freshman English, covering the infamous essentials of grammar and literature, pupils were free to select from a vast variety of English minis, running from the elementary Reading For Pleasure to the intellectually challenging Existen- tialism. Courses ranged from the study of literature to the fundamentals of theater and journalism. Because of the high percent- age of college-bound students, many courses served as preparation for college English. Senior Jerry Babson commented, Most all my courses are college prep and I have a taste of what colleges will expect from me. As was traditional, all sophomores were required to take (and pass) the infamous Expository Paragraph. The class stressed the ability to write well organized and logically-supported Honorlficabilit- udinitatibus paragraphs, a talent also required for many other courses. Sophomore, Cindy Clark said, I ' m sure Expository Para- graph will be a great help in writing themes for my other English courses. And speaking of themes, students were offered the question- able privilege of taking a nine week course involving 5 times as much work as paragraph. Surpris- ingly, students bit and Theme became the sec- ond most popular English mini. Luckily for students, themes did not have to be copied onto a transparency like Paragraph. When the student had completed Thome, he was set loose on the other mini- courses. For the advanced class, such as Shakespeare, Russian Literature and Romantics, Theme was an absolute necess- ity. The minis offered a wide variety of class activities ranging from the memoriz- ing and reciting lines from Shakespeare to attending a Kent State journalism convention to celebrating Dostoyevsky ' s birthday. is Shakespeare ' s longest work in Love ' s Labours Lost? 15 where the think tanks are Before the freshman and sophomores from study halls enter tbe library, senior Stu Waterson posts him- self at the sign-in desk to supervise the under- classmen while the file in for the for period. Finishing up the last minute homework, junior Steve Fuehrer sits in one of the comfortable chairs in the library. Steve studies for a U.S. History test. -i __«.. liHIIIi Ml ■M fli l ' U fflf W mLf ii USm mffM s Before Christmas, Ms. Jennifer Schwelik invited various crafts instructors to the library. Dur- ing their lunch break, Gail McKeov n, Susie Lehman, and Barb Ryan make macrame presents. At the check-out desk, llona Csikos and Ted and Chris Cambron flip through a library magazine. To avoid a fine, students must return the borrowed magazines before the next day. 752. I he LRC has remained a very pop- l ular place for students to sit, read (occasionally), and mostly relax. Sophomore Steve Lewis was one of the dedicated library dwellers who showed up when it opened, (at 7:30 or 7:40, depend- ing on whether you went by the sign on the door, or experience). He explained that he went there because of Academic Instinct. This is, simply, to surround yourself with as much education material as possible, thereby convincing yourself and the librarians that you are intelli- gent. A few of the hiore ingenious under class- men signed up to be Library Resource Cen- ter Aides. Their duties ranged from mag- azine and book shelving to signing out materials to other students and deliver- ing the infamous attendance slips. The work was light and ensured the worker five study hall-free periods a week. Accorking to sophomore Cindy Clark, It was difficult when you had to reshelve a whole stack of magazines, but the work was rewarding. But most of all, the library was a great alternative to study hall. The freedom of being able to walk around and talk (if quietly), was paradise when com- pared to the dull and crowded cafeteria. If the activities available in the library were contrasted to that of study hall, the choice would be rather obvious, commented sophomore Trica Keane. Research Relaxation Academic instinct is simply to surround yourself with as much educational material as possible. Library- 153 Pencil in hand, sophomore Steve Brest works a Puget Square on his genetics ' quiz. Biology students studied dominant and recessive traits. Du to an absents in school, John Kromberg makes up a McBeth test for his Shakespeare Tragedy class. According to many students, Shakespeare tests are the hardest tests given in The English department. where the think tanks are In the process of taking a 40 word per minute shorthand test, Gwen Hampton and Lisa Paul listen intently so that they don ' t make more than six mistakes. By the end ot the year, a student should reach 80 words per minute. With visions of triangles and three-dimensional objects dancing through their heads, the students of first period Geometry class take a test on their required theorums. To back up the rugged learning process, students were painfully aware of its counterpart: testing! At Bay High, tests came in every form and variety imaginable. Students in courses where school texts were utilized, such as American government and Psychology, found that the tests came to them in the form of short answer or multiple-choice format with an essay thrown in for good measure. The tests were not hard but they weren ' t easy either, stated senior Brad Svenson. Psyche tests were the hardest because we had few tests and a lot of material to be tested on. In practical classes, like art and woods-metals, one ' s creation and execution of a project sufficed as a testing guide- line. Thus, behold the finished project! English classes usually involved some form of composition or impromptu essay to determine the student ' s progress. Foreign language classes stressed some testing through verbal exams to establish progress in phonetics and pronunciation. According to junior IVlichele Root, Testing should be based on more aspects of the class; I feel a test should include both oral and written assignments. Some tests called for pupils to parrot back information they had supposedly learned. Others demanded a personal interpretation, evaluation, or explanation. Mathematics examinations required students to use reason, equations and geometric theorums to solve complex problems. The test was, of course, dreaded by all and failed by few. To pass was to succeed in yet another area in the learning process: retaining information! ' Tests were not hard, but they wern ' t easy, either. Not as Easy as - None of the above D All of the above CYour guess is as m good as mine. 15. In discussing Wallace Stevens ' Metamorphosis, senior Paul Fenton finds humor in Ms. Ghezzi ' s interpre- tation during eighth period A. P. English. Paul and the rest of his class, all females, had Mr. Mill- heim for the literature part of the course. Under the careful eye of Mr. Tim Wagner, senior Shandra Edwards painstakingly solves an A. P. Physics problem in preparation for her A. P. test. Since the class had but a single student, it only met three times a week. H U VUliviJ, The dramatics of Mr. Paul Brandt inspire laughter from Advanced U.S. History students Pete Sak and Gretchen McClerkin. Students of the class soon discovered that all tests, quizzes, and homework followed a strict essay format. . . . and it ' ll really be worth it if I can get out of freshman English Easing the college strain For those students who found regular courses too elementary for their needs, Bay High supplied them with advanced level courses in Eng- lish, math, science, and history. In English, both an advanced placement and independent study course were avail- able to students with the desire and qualifi- cations. With nine intense weeks each of literature and poetry, A. P. English gave am- bitious seniors the opportunity to be ex- cused from freshman English in college with credit. This, of course, was only true if the student could achieve a prestigious three, four, or five on the $30.00]A.P. test given in May. Doug Ramsayer re- marked, I liked the class a lot. It ' s an ex- cellent course for advanced discussion and writing background, and it ' ll really be worth it if I can get out of freshman English. The English department also offered an Independent Study. This course allowed students to pursue a specific area in an in-depth and individualistic manner. All this could be done at the student ' s own pace, but the course was by no means easy. As senior Laura Purdum commented, I thought Independent Study wou d be a veg course, but it didn ' t turn out that way. I had to read for more than an hour every night to finish. Math majors were urged to take Calculus where one could explore the thrills of ab- stract numbers and other mathematical oddities. According to senior Sue Grimes, ' ' Calculus provided me with a challenge and the ability to work with logic. I am col- lege bound, and therefore became interest- ed in the class. As if regular Physics wasn ' t hard enough. Bay ' s science curriculum offered the ultimate challenge, A. P. Physics. This year A. P. Physics claimed the honor of having the lowest enrollment of any course; only one senior, Shandra Edwards, signed up for the class. Shandra felt the class was very beneficial, especially since she is going into engineering. She com- mented, The workload for A. P. Physics • was much greater than for any of my other courses, but it ' s excellent preparation for the A. P. Physics test, which could save me money in college next year. Seventeen juniors were exposed to ad- vanced level courses through the workings of Advanced U.S. History. Although most students enrolled in the course took it for college pre paration, others took it purely for enjoyment. Marsha Hunt, for example, explained, I ' ve visited a lot of historical sights, so I took Advanced U.S. History mainly to learn more about them. Marsha also liked the atmosphere of an advanced class. She added, We ' re treated more in- tellectually equal. 156 With a rare easy question asked by Mr. Paul Brandt, juniors Loren Costas and Jennifer Scheu quickly raise their hands for recognition in Advanced U.S. History. Open class discussions provided the major emphasis of the course. While a fellow student reads a poem by E.E. Cummlngs aloud, Francie Moore and Laura Jones take careful notes right in their texts. The paperbound book used. An Introduction to Poetry, cost students in A.P. English a hefty $6.95. G Matzinger Advanced Courses- 157 Although you may not know or care Cafeteria tables offer Susie Lehman the perfect spot tor a lunch time nap. With a forty three minute lunch break, there ' s plenty of time for both food and sleep. In a school with 1,369 students, you are obviously bound to find a few faces you don ' t recognize. Maybe it ' s a friend ' s latest date, or someone you pass in the halls everyday, or maybe it ' s someone you have no desire to know. Any way, whoever lyi l-|x C D — the person is, he or she is probably is in this section. And there ' s more to it nO lO than just students — you can search for your favorite (or most hated) Al. M Q ITf teachers and administrators and gaze at their faces during lonely 1 H r fl summer months. Altogether, this is a ' very handy guide to the fj f j herB. names and faces of BHS. 7 58-u. Taking a break from completing her homework, junior Sue Miller dis- cusses her recent trip to New York with a friend. 159 D rcciou: ortti lb wciqli The phrase As good as gold has taken on a new meaning since the mad inflation of its price. Gold fillings, jewelry, watches, candlesticks and other assorted luxuries made of this precious and almost sacred metal are becoming a rarity. As of January 4, 1980, the price of gold was recorded at a record high of $649.50 per troy ounce. Since the sky- rocketing of the price, people are frantically scrounging through attics and basements in search of antique family heirlooms made of gold. Since prices on almost all metals have shot upward, fine jewelry became more of a prized pos- sesion than ever. Gold goes with every- thing, lool s neat, and mal es light bounce off it . . . it ' glitters. T he popularity of gold I is reflected among Bay I High students. When choosing between silver or gold jewelry, students favored gold. Why? Sophomore Christy Hale stated, I never wear silver because I don ' t like it. Gold tended to be worn with certain colors, or per- haps on special occasions. Junior Lisa Lowrie spoke of her preferences. It depends on what I ' m wearing. Gold goes better with darker colors, whereas silver goes better with pastels. Gold also has its advant- ages of appearance. Freshman Jennie Miller spoke favorably of gold by pointing out, Gold goes with everything, looks neat, and makes light bounce off it ... it glitters. Guys were often found sporting gold jewelry. Junior Karl Newkirk has four pieces of gold jewelry. He stated, I wear one every day, just a necklace, no rings, bracelets, or earrings. Where is gold jewelry pur- chased? Junior Jodi Smith explained her preference, I buy it at Roger ' s because I ' m in love. (Roger ' s Jewelers, of course.) In fact, you can buy gold jewelry at any number of jewelry stores on the West Side. But if you intended to buy gold, you had to buy it fast. The price of gold increased so drastically in a matter of days that even simple gold jewelry went up incredibly. Still, the effect of gold ' s price didn ' t cause students to stop wearing it. While Christmas shopping juniors Boh Tyler and Doug Fosler price gold- plated key chains at Things Remem- bered. The cost ranges anywhere from five to fifteen dollars. Gold earrings, necklace, and stickpir highlight sophomore Kyle Craig ' i wardrobe for the day. Kyle owns 1 ! pieces of gold jewelry 160 — Underclass Stacks of bullion from Englehard, London total over $38,000 at the current gold prices. In his basement office. Dr. John Sammon gives sophomore Robin Bailey a checkup. Robin has perfect teeth: neither cavities nor fillings. Essentially Gold The place: South Africa The scene: Hundreds of workers, their bodies glistening with sweat, labor for long hours deep inside the gold mines. The time: No, not two hundred years ago, but today. Opp- ressed by the system of apartheid, these conditions are a way of life for South African Blacks. However, most of us don ' t rea- lize that gold has become an essential part of our daily lives, too. About 20% of the go ld produced each year is used by indus- try. The pocket calculator you use to whip off math problems probably contains gold circuitry, because the metal is a good conductor of electrical current. There ' s gold in your touch- tone telephone and the sparks in your Chevy, too. When Apollo flights went to the moon, gold went, too. Its ability to reflect heat and light make it useful in protecting delicate instruments. These same properties help cut heating and cooling costs here on earth when thin gold films are applied to windows to cut down on heat losses. In addition, doctors have developed therapy to relieve suffer- ers of arthritis using injections of gold salts, and if you had cavities in your teeth, chances are there ' s gold in your fillings. There, now don ' t you feel rich? George Abad, 9 Lisa Abad, 1 1 Bill Abbott, 1 1 Beth Abdalla, 10 Matt Acton. 10 Chris Adamcik, 1 1 Karen Adamcik, 9 Michelle Adkins, 10 Laura Ahlers, 9 John Aldridge. 1 1 Chris Alison, 10 Ken Allen, 1 1 Doug Allington, 10 Sue Anderson, 1 1 Tom Anderson, 9 John Andre, 1 1 Suzanne Andre, 9 Caria Andreano, 10 Jill Archambeau, 1 1 Eric Aronson, 9 K. C. Aronson, 1 1 Andrea Artin, 10 Burt Ashbrook, 9 Todd Ashbrook, 1 1 Matt Austin. 10 Todd Austinson, 10 Blair Bacher, 10 Denise Bailey, 1 1 Robin Bailey, 10 Brad Bailine, 1 1 Gail Bailine, 9 Charlie Balch, 1 1 Doug Balogh, 10 Linda Balogh, 9 Carl Bangham, 1 1 Leslie Barker, 10 John Barrenstecher, S Bob Barrett, 10 Jim Barrett, 9 Moira Barth, 10 Debbie Batts, 9 Neal Bauer. 1 1 Dave Beck, 10 Kim Beeler, 1 1 Lori Beeler. 9 Paul Begnaud, 1 1 Harry Behning, 10 Richard Beid, 10 161 HflLLOUUEEn flpouses Spirits Fish out of water? Junior Chris Crowe displays her imagination along with Indian friend senior Janet Onstott. Chris spent three hours putting on her scales. The End is Here! out candy? Those trying hard not to eat the Reese ' s peanut butter cups before all the little Incredible Hulks , Fonzies , and Darth Vaders ' (not to mention the ghosts, With the temperature so un- seasonably warm (68°), many got the urge to spend their Halloween trick-or-treating, while others just sat in front of the TV or made their way to the nearest party. Anyway you look at it, the evening of October 31st was a memorable night. While some lounged around during the holiday, others had obligations to ful- fill. Said freshman Cathi I spent Halloween cutting out foot- balls for the last freshman football game. — Cathi Parkhurst goblins, and devils) came to the door, had their choice of whichever TV shows suited their Halloween mood; either Frankenstein: The True Story Parkhurst, I spent Halloween cutting out footballs for the last freshman football game. Sheryl Cotman, also a fresh- man, said, I had to go to the marching band practice. Sheryl, as well as many other band members, wore her costume to the practice which was held in the auditorium. During the breaks, some even went trick- or-treating at houses near the school. And what about the people who stayed at home and passed or the annual Peanuts special, It ' s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. So, this warm edition of Halloween night turned out to be just like any other Wednes- day night in October. Or did it? Young Life ' s Wednesday October 3 1st meeting fell con- veniently on Halloween, lending itself easily to a costume party. Even with the sudden interruption of a mock Ku-Klux- Klan demonstration, the party With carefully draped sheets and lipstick vein marks disguising their normal appearance. Graveyard Beauties Chris Adamcik. Laura Sheldon, and Jill Archambeau enjoy the fun-filled evening. was still successful in ' ' scaring the starch out of the underwear . A contest was held for the best Halloween costume where juniors Marie West and Ken Janison were the winners. The two were tricked and treated to a candy apple eating contest. Ken was the recipient of the apple which in disguise was an onion. Laura Sheldon commented on the Young Life party, ' We all had a good time dressing up. Dave Bennett, 1 1 Julie Benson, 1 1 Ed Beremand, 10 Jim Berneike, 9 Mary Berneike, 10 Jenny Bergan, 10 Erik Beitelsen, 9 Gavin Berwald. 9 Jim Best, 10 Barb Beuthien, 1 1 John Biesterfeldt, 9 Carol Bilak, 10 Cindy Billinghurst, 1 1 Robyn Bird, 9 Michelle Bires, 10 Pat Blake, 10 Darlene Bianchard, 1 1 Scott Bleisath, 9 Greg Bloomfield, 10 Jeff Bloomfield, 1 1 Jenni Bloomfield, 9 Karen Boccia, 10 Greg Bochicchicu, 9 Nancy Boggs, 10 Dan Bogo, 10 Jim Bolin, 9 Glen Bow ditch, 10 Deanne Bowles, 1 1 Heather Boyd, 9 Terry Boykin, 10 Mark Brabant, 10 Ken Brazell, 1 1 Jim Break, 10 Steve Brest, 10 Sue Bristol. 1 1 Jeanne Britton, 1 1 Linda Britton, 10 Paul Britton, 9 Sally Britton, 1 1 Tom Britton, 10 Jill Brogan, 10 Lori Brogan, 1 1 Lynn Brogan, 1 1 Bill Bronson, 1 1 Debbie Brown, 9 Pete Brown, 10 Gordon Bruce, 10 Tim Bruce, 10 Janice Bucher, 9 John Buchta, 10 Dave Bunten, 1 1 Stephanie Buntin, 9 John Burnside, 1 1 Jeff Bush, 1 1 Kelly Buttle, 9 John Cajka, 9 . . What evil lurks? The afternoon of October 31st once again had kids of all ages dressing up as ghosts, witches and all of the latest fictional characters. The time allowed for trick-or- treating was from six to eight o ' clock. Pumpkin carving, as always, was a popular Halloween past- time. Pumpkins, either bought or home-grown, became happy, mean and wacky faces. With the jack ' o ' lantern ' s intended grimace carefully sketched onto her pumpkin, Beth Abdalla begins to cut. Costume parties also occu- pied students time. Diana Whilton, a hostess of a cos- tume party, said, We had a great time, everyone in cos- tume — even the guys, which surprised me. The annual Hauntington House was not ail fun. Work- ers were hit and a knife was even pulled on one of them. Luckily, no one was hurt. Mike Carson, one worker, stated, Working in the haunted house was fun despite the threats from rowdy stu- dents. 163 Not By wearing his B. Kilbane Crowd of Cars T-shirt; sophomore Jim Little literally surrounds himself with cats. Jim ' s shirt has a total of 28 cats on it. I got the shirt at the Mens ' Room before I moved here from Santa Barbara, Cali- fornia. It was the last one there, and it looked unique. So I bought it. It cost about $9.50, but T-shirts were really big in California because the weather is really different there. Last Christmas my friends and I were swimming at the beach and it was only 72°. For the first time in my life I saw snow. It was great, but I miss the beaches of southern California. But I still wear T-shirts, especially ones with cats on them. — Jim Little Oooh Nooo! Freshman Dave Markley sports a green and white Mr. Bill T-shirt from Saturday Night Live . During the process of his television career, Mr. Bill has been killed more than 20 times. As the Science Club Christmas workshop is being set up. junior Dave Rickson displays his Puma T-shirt. Many kids at Bay wear the name of their favorite tennis shoe on their chests. T-shirts were a part of the everyday wardrobe at BHS. They added a change of pace and were often used as a tool of expres- sing an opinion or pride in a team or club. For example, the wrestlers sported Open Bird Season T-shirts Friday, Jan. 1 1, before the big N. Olmsted wrestling match. The band announced that they had survived the infamous Band Marathon. On the average, students has about 10-13 T-shirts apiece, with many of them custom made at places like Daffy Dan ' s T-shirt shops. The dress code at BHS could have posed a problem for T-shirts with indus- creet and or crude pic- tures. But usually the shirts were taken in without incident. T-shirts were compact, up-front, low-risk modes of self-expression. Of the 300 million loomed annually, one out of four had some- thing to say about almost everything. Got the message F While stretching before morning classes, sophomore John Cseh supports the ' Grab It invitation across his chest. The T-shirt originally was promoting a slogan for Corning Wear. T-6hift Talk 1 . Get stoned — drink wet cement 2. Rocky Horror: A different set of jaws 3. Skylab missed me, July 1 1, 1979 4. I survived 3-Mile Island 5. Nuke the Knack 6. I got a peek at the Pope — Chicago ' 79 7. How ' s your SAX life? 8. Pink Floyd — Just Another Brick in the Wall 9. Anita Bryant ' s husband is a homo (sapien) 1 0. A woman ' s place is in the house and in the senate 164 MSB invades BHS December 1st looked like an invasion of the Michael Stanley Band. Actually, it was only 1 3 of the student body wearing the black and white T-shirts that advertised the concert as sold out. The concert was held on five different nights over Thanks- giving vacation so fans had many opportunities to see the Sold Out The Michael Stanley Band ' s five-day Thanksgiving stand had junior Karen Zisko and sophomore Carrie Lemek proudly advertising their attendance at the concert. The concert was held at the Palace Theater. idolized rock stars perform. The T-shirts cost seven dol- lars to purchase and were worn by at least one student a day. The extreme popularity of MSB grew at the time of the summer concert in July, 1979. Some students were curious why the most recent MSB T-shirts are black and white when the summer concert ' s T-shirts were red. Why the change in color? Sophomore Marjean Taylor spec- ulated, I suppose the band wanted the fans to have two different T-shirts to remember the concerts by. Well, who really knows why the T-shirts were black and white, but Michael Stanley went over big at Bay High. Jim Caldwell, 9 Jeff Campo, 10 Curt Carlson. 10 Amy Carmel, 1 1 Mike Carmody, 9 Marion Carney, 10 Andy Carpadas. 1 1 Jim Carpenter, 10 Mike Carson, 10 Jim Casey, 9 Ron Cass. 10 Amy Cfiadwick, 1 1 Mark Christ. 1 1 Beth Chapman. 10 Scott Chapman, 9 Debbie Chase, 9 Rita Chomoa, 10 Dave Chang, 9 Lisa Chang, 9 Mane Cikraji, 1 1 Cindy Clark, 10 Dave Clark, 9 Molly Clark, 9 Steve Clark, 9 Sandy Cleer, 9 Cindy Code, 1 1 Michelle Code, 9 Nancy Coffin, 1 1 Cathy Coleman, 10 Tom Coleman, 9 Meredith Collins, 10 Jim Comparin, 10 Nancy Comparin, 9 Dave Cook, 9 Phil Cook, 10 Chris Cooley, 1 1 Dave Cooley, 10 Sheila Cooney, 9 Martine Conway, 10 Mickey Corrigan, 1 1 165 Issue One Bites the Dust Recycling? Taxation? What do the two have in common? State Issue One was the pro- posed tax on recycleable alu- minum. Campaigning against the unpopular bill defeated the proposal. Nonetheless, some approved of the issue. Rick Neiman felt. The issue should have been passed. It would have reduced the number of cans that are just tossed around. Yet, as Liz Ershek explain- ed, If we had cans at home I ' d save them, but I wouldn ' t bother if I was out with my friends. After a tasty meal, junior Denlse Bailey throws away the remains of her lunch. The school averages approximately 1.3 garbage cans in each room. I«ll_ % i- « .• m EH ' ' ki u. n J Metro-Park garbage cans spewing their contents onto park property posed pollution problems in Bay Village. Cans, chemicals, and of course, paper made up most of the trash in the Bay park areas. Cahoon Park controled much of the litter by placing garbage cans in strategic locations around the grounds. But regardless of these preventative measures, thoughtlessness often left the parks filled with rubbish. Ill ading through garbage such as Clark Bar wrappers, sucker l LJ sticks, half-eaten Oreos, and smushed Tootsie Rolls was 9 absolutely normal for the Publications room on Monday nights. But what do the Window workers have to say about all the trash? It ' s really pretty sick to work with, said junior Janna Geaslen. But I guess it is tolerable. All this trash is really pretty sick to work with. Yeah, it is pretty sick with everyone ' s food on the floor, agreed freshman Michelle Code. I spilled some pop once, all over the things I was working on, and I had to start over. Commented sophomore Bob Lisi, Walking around all night with a gum wrapper stuck to my foot isn ' t very attractive. But some- times in the pub it is unavoidable. Unavoidable or not, the pub was abundant in litter. Amidst scrap paper and pretzel boxes, sophomores Steve Lewis, Don Jones, Pete Brown and senior Fred Steiner complete the newspaper. Mondays usually find the pub ankle-deep in refuse. 166- Kip Crayton, 10 John Creech, 10 Del Creps, 1 1 John Cnstiano, 1 1 Todd Cronnwell, 10 Donna Crook, 10 Lynne Crook, 1 1 Tammy Crousore, 10 Debbie Crow, 9 Chris Crowe, 1 1 Beth Crumbaker, 10 Doug Crumlmg, 9 Judy Crumlmg, 1 1 Kelly Cummings, 9 Chris Cunningham, 9 Rae Anne Cyprysick, 9 John Cseh, 10 tlona Csikos, 10 Lydia Dacek, 10 Doug Dailey, 9 Pete Dailey, 1 1 Sean Daley, 9 Doug Daniels, 10 Scott Daniels, 10 Ron Dashwood, 10 Dave Daso, 10 Ann Davies, 9 Mike Davis. 1 1 Sharon Davis, 9 Sue Dechert, 10 Helen DeCrane, 10 Jeff Demitrus, 10 Demitrus, 1 1 Diane Dessauer, Lynn Detes, 9 Brian Detlev, 10 Kate DeVos, 10 Jim Dick, 10 Kevin Dick, 9 167 ' ' Sometimes the bus never comes at all. What is faster than legs but more inconvenient than mom? Taking the RTA bus to school, of course. Many eastern Bay residents started their morn- ing routine with a 7 a.m. trip to the bus stops on Wolf Road. It ' s a pain because there ' s Jeff Ditmer, 10 Joe Dockiell, 9 Tracy Dolan, 9 Charlene Domasinsky, 10 Tim Donmoyer, 9 Olivia Sorsey, 1 1 Kelly Doverspike, 10 Andy Draudt, 1 1 Chris Draudt, 9 Kate Duesing, 10 Kim Durk, 9 Sue Durk, 1 1 Marion Eastman, 9 Jenny Eaton, 9 Dave Eckert, 9 Colleen Edwards, 10 Gretchen Ehike, 1 1 Ed Efirbar, 1 1 Mark Eisaman, 9 Becky Eland, 10 Robin Elliot, 1 1 Liz Ershek, 1 1 Jerry Eshbaugh, 10 Lynne Esling, 10 Karen Evans, 9 Karen Faile, 1 1 Terry Fain, 1 1 Mary Fames, 9 Sue Fassnacht, 9 Debbie Fechter, 10 Felcia Flecher, 10 Lisa Fenker, 1 1 Scott Field, 9 Ann Finch, 10 Katie Firalio, 10 Marg Firalio, 1 1 Eric Fisher, 9 Cherie Fleming, 1 1 Larry Folkman, 10 Kelly Ford, 9 Jan Fording, 9 Sue Fording, 1 1 Mindy Forror, 10 Doug Fosler. 1 1 Karen Fosler, 9 Kelly Fowler, 9 Kathy Fox, 10 Dave Francati, 9 Scott Francy, 9 Julie Funtik, 10 Michelle Gadd, 10 Gail Galdun, 10 Renee Gallo, 9 Bill Gannon, 10 Carol Gantos, 10 Diane Garafalo, 10 no bus shelter and the bus is usually 10 minutes late. Some- times it never comes at all, stated sophomore Kelly Doverspike. But then again, there was always the chance that the bus would be on time. Obviously, it was imperative to be at the bus stop at the appointed hour to insure a lift. As sopho- more Marjean Taylor put it, The bus doesn ' t wait for you, you have to wait for it. Despite its unreliability, the RTA bus service has advan- tages. Students had the opportunity to ride buses home after eighth and ninth periods. Lisa Lentes, a junior, commen- ted, When the bus comes late and it ' s snowing or raining, you get cold and wet, but it ' s better than walking. After seven hours of school. Kathy Biever steps on to the bus for a ride home The ride costs students 13it. 68 Better Than ULJalking Although teens are notor- iously reluctant to be seen with their parents, when it means a ride to school most kids will agree to be embar- rassed. A noticeable in- crease in high school traffic occurs on rainy or snowy morn- ings as soft-hearted moms give in to their offsprings plead- ing. I live fairly far from the school so it ' s great when I get a ride on winter morn- ings or when I have a lot of books to carry, commented freshman Sue Andre. A more steady form of transportation IS the car pool. A student is always assured of a lift, but car pools are not without dis- advantages. It gets really crowded in the car but any- thing is better than walking, Mark Kroboth philosophized. ... But I ' ll be late, and it ' s snowing out there! So ride your bike. Yes, some people do ride their bikes in the middle of winter. And they even ride them in the spring and fall. Soph- omore Pete Zaremba utilized his bike every day until it was stolen. He explained, I relied on my ' Red Streak ' as substi- tute for a car — now I have to rely on others due to absence of my bike. ' You don ' t have to worry about dressing for the weather. Walking, the heart streng- thening, blood circulating method of transportation is common to the greatest portion of kids at Bay. Whether you live five minutes away or half an hour, walking is a ready- made travel system. Junior Larry Taranto said, I walk to school every day and never get a ride. I can leave the house at about twenty after seven because I only live five minutes away from the school. Freshmen Alison McKim, Heidi Von Glahn, and Marion Eastman all walk to school together. It ' s nice to walk with your friends, Marion said. It gives you a chance to talk if you ' re not all in the same classes. Driving, though not always possible, was a preferred mode of transportation. It often was not only convenient, but sometines necessary. Junior Randy Nickle explained his reason for driving to school. I drive to school because I have a job before school and practice after school. In her blue Gremlin, |unior Lisa Neuhaus approaches an oncoming car. driving home in Bay High ' s fre- quent mode of travel. Lisas Gremlin averages 19 miles per gallon. Transportation — 169 The disco look never took hold at Bay High. After all, not every guy v anted to be John Travolta. The latest in fashion seems to revolve around the old stand-bys with a little variation. Guys still wear jeans and cords but tighter, commented Jeff Ballard, a Chess King salesman. Lee overalls and Frye boots were very popular with guys rather than just worn out jeans and 5-year-old Adidas. To display his basketball pride. Jun- ior Karl Newkirk dresses in his three piece suit. Karl dresses in this attire two to four times a month. Jennifer Gardner, 10 Steve Garrett, 1 1 Christine Garrity, 9 Janna Geaslen, 1 1 Stephanie Germain, 9 Amy Gerome, 9 Gail Gerson, 10 Brad Gerster, 9 Another favorite with the guys for formal wear was the pinstriped suit. The most popular colors were blue and Guys feel better when they dress up for school once in a while, said Silverman ' s. grey. Whatever the style, it can probably be found at Bay Bay High. Jim Geuther, 1 1 Steve Geuther, £ Todd Gibson, 9 Scott Gilberti 10 Julie Gill, 1 1 Mike Gillespie, 1 1 Debbie Gilner, 1 1 Joe Ginnane, 1 1 Marty Glower, 10 Jack Golden, 9 Ben Gommel, 9 Tony Gorenc, 10 Diane Gorgas, 10 Keith Graham, 10 Sue Grant, 9 Sharry Gray, 1 1 Sue Greaser, 1 1 Molly Green, 9 Cindy Griffiths, 1 1 Cindy Griffiths, 10 Jill Griffiths, 10 Jim Griffiths, 1 1 Sue Griffiths, 9 Paul Grimes, 10 Jane GroenSweg, 1 1 Lisa Groeneweg, 9 Don Groff, 1 1 Dave Guelpa, 1 1 Mike Gulley, 9 Melanie Gumershdjan, 9 Amy Haders, 10 Dim Haders, 1 1 Michael-Ann Haders, 9 Kurt Hagedorn, 1 1 Tim Hahn, 10 Christy Hale, 10 Chris Hall, 9 Marc Hall, 9 Rob Hall, 9 Drew Hamilton, 10 Colleen Hamlin, 10 Mike Hamlin, 1 1 Jim Hamman, 10 Cindy Hammell, 9 Jody Hammerschmidt, 10 Fritz Hampton, 9 Gwen Hampton, 10 Bridget Hannibal, 9 7 70 Tights Out, Baggies In Pleated skirts seem to have defi- nitely made their return from the fifties. Fashions changed drastical- ly during the year, going from straight slit skirts to full pleated ones, and from straight snug-fitting pants to huge, baggy jeans. Casual Corner displayed styles such as the classical or preppy look, including shirtwaist dresses, plaid camp shirts, bright colors and cotton or natural materials. As far as formal evening wear, the romantic lacy look took over in the fashion world. A Winkleman ' s sales clerk stated, Bright-colored big t-shirts with cotton designer jeans or Cheenos and the 50 ' s look will be big for the teen population. Not only are jeans popular but pleated wool pants and designer cords were also pret- ty big. The Limited felt that most of their customers came in for a dressier look. Baggy sweaters with pleated wool skirts were the vogue. The most often-worn colors were different shades of browns and maroons. Basically anything from tight to baggy jeans and frivolous eastern to function- al western-style clothing was acceptable in the latest look. Dressed in her coordinating outfit, freshman Cfiris Tfiill displays her blazer, skirt, and boot ensemble. Chris and her sister share clothing with each other. not for Designer jeans: o i y Were designer jeans just for gals? According to junior Tom Leone, they weren ' t. It doesn ' t matter to me if they ' re designer jeans. Girls and kids wear them so why not guys? They ' re comfort- able and I like them, commented Tom. Girls were constantly seen wearing designer jeans such as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Diane Von Furstenberg, Pentimento, New York Jeans, and many others. So why not guys? Many stores such as Chess King and Saks sold designer pants for guys. You ' re paying most definitely for a name but they ' re worth the forty dollars. I bought them at Saks Fifth Avenue because I figured I could afford them at the time, said Brian Lysle. Our newest sellers for the 80 ' s were the Calvin Klein jeans for guys. I was really surprised to see them go over as well as they did. I thought that since girls wore them that the guys would kind of stay away from them, explained Jeff Ballard, a Chess King salesman. While acquiring an Off Campus permit from the attendance window, Junior Tom Leone gives a rear view of his Calvin Klein jeans. Calvin Klein jeans cost forty dollars. 777 Henrick Hansen, 10 Anne Harlow, 9 Bob Harlow, 1 1 Patti Harrington, 9 Theresa Harris, 10 Jane Harrison, 10 Carrie Hart, 9 Jeff Hawk, 10 Jeff Hawkins, 9 Mark Heiman, 10 Chris Heinrichs, 9 Mary Heinrichs, 10 Lora Helfrich, 10 Matt Hendershot, 10 Jeff Henley, 10 Michelle Henley, 9 Tom Henley, 10 Tony Hermann, 9 Paul Heschel, 10 Tom Hill, 1 1 Cathy Hillenbrand, 10 Erin Hmtz, 9 Tom Hitchcock, 1 1 Leslie Hoek, 9 Peggy Hoenes, 9 Brian Hogan, 10 Leslie Hokaj, 9 Jim Hoke, 10 Sue Holiday, 10 Tom House, 9 Bob Howe, 1 1 Diane Hudson, 9 Sue Huffman, 10 Mike Hughes, 1 1 Sue Hughes, 1 1 Lisa Huhndorff, 10 Lisa Hull, 10 Rob Hull, 1 1 Marsha Hunt, 1 1 Sue Ineman, 1 1 Carl Isbell, 1 1 Laura Isbell, 9 Janet Jackson, 10 Tom Jacobs, 10 Kristy Janda, 1 1 Ken Janison, 1 1 Joyce Janison, 9 Aaron Jarvi, 9 Brian Jeckering, 10 Mike Jeffers, 1 1 Tom Jeffers, 9 Laura Jelenic, 9 Mike Jelenic, 10 Molly Jenkins, 9 Paul Jensen, 10 How ' s Your Lunch Life? What did you do during your lunch period? The computer room was a haven for those who couldn ' t get enough of the 2200T before and after school and during study halls. Among others, sophomores Matt Hendershot, T.R. Roberts, and Chip Whitman play games and solve problems using the computer ' s mechanical mind. The computer proved use- ful and time consuming dur- ing three sophomores lunch period. While viewing a film, freshmen Doug Rankin and Dan Rognstad munch- out in the A-V room. The movie deals with cell division. 7 72- To eat or not to eat Credits, not munchies Many people went through an entire day of school without eating because of the lack of a lunch period. Junior Jim Mackey did not have a lunch period. However, he did eat lunch during sym- phonic band. There wasn ' t enough time during the day to take everything I wanted, Jim commented. Jim didn ' t think lunch was a waste of time; he just thought that sitting in the cafeteria was gross. Architectural Drawing ts one of the classes that keeps junior Jjnn Mackey from having a lunch period, Jjm eats during symphonic band. Pizza for 1400 Is the food in the cafeteria really old and hard like everyone says it isF According to Mrs. Helen S. Kirk, man- ager of the cooking personel, the cafeteria food is rarely left over, so it has little chance to become moldy. If, by chance, some food is left over, it is recooked for the next day. To go about purchasing all the food that is consumed by teachers and students, the cook looks for the better deals at wholesale markets such as General Foods. Mrs. Kirk commented, We take inventory at the end of each month and then order a larger quantity of food than necessary so uve can pay a lower price for it. ' 7 buy pizza on Wednesdays but I brown bag it the rest of the week or just buy an apple, commented sophomore La Scott. Is there sonnething enjoyable about a room with used towels and uniforms being washed and dried? Well, juniors Mary Lattig, Lisa Lentes, and Sue Durk seem to think so! During their fifth period lunch, the three-some likes to sit in the laundry room located in the gym corridor next to the girls ' locker room, and watch television while munching on a bite to eat. It ' s quieter in there than in the cafeteria, and you can just be with your friends and watch TV instead of being pushed and shoved around, stated Sue, Laura Norman, a sophomore, also enjoys the laundry room and commented, I go there to get away from the school atmosphere, NTREBS ROCKET RAVIOLI .60 Thick beef ravioli served with a generous slice of french bread. FILLET OF FISH AU BUN .60 Served with french fries and our creamy cole slaw. DICED FRESH TURKEY .60 Turkey slices served on bread with mashed potatoes and gravy. Garnished with cranberry sauce. PIZZA ITALIENNE .60 Choice of cheese or meat style with fruit cup. Featured every Wednesday. Above Entrees include our famous salad with choice of dressing. Beverages — Milk, chocolate or white .10 775 Dun €ons 6 would whip out my flaming sword and make short work of him. Dungeons and Dragons (or D. and D. is a fantasy role-playing game where you can be a wizard, thief, or cleric and spend your time fighting stone giants, fire elementals, ores, dragons, dwarfs, or measly black hob- bits. The basic idea of the game was that one player (the Dungeon Master) creates a dun- Chip Killius, 9 Tom Kimball, 10 Carrie King, 9 Kathy King, 10 Michelle King, 9 Pat Kirby, 1 1 Eric Kirkwood, 9 Kathleen Kirlik, 10 Bob Kitts, 10 Annie Kmetz, 1 1 Debbie Knauf, 1 1 Sheri Knauf, 10 Tom Koenig, 9 Bill Kohut, 1 1 Chris Kohut, 10 Rick Koleski, 1 1 Bob Kompan, 10 Greg Konschak. 1 1 Rae Lynn Konschak Michele Kosboth, 10 Dave Kossin, 1 1 Ellen Kostas, 10 Lauren Kostas, 1 1 Annette KramI, 10 Jim KrejCi, 9 Mike Knstof, 10 Tom Krivchenia. 10 Wilma Krivchenia. Mark Kroboth, 1 1 Mike Kroboth, 9 Jim Kromberg, 10 774 — Underclass -Drains geon, town, or a whole world. He then maps it out on paper and stocks it with a ton of treasures, treacherous traps, and mind-boggling monsters. Other players create charac- ters such as elves, dwarfs, or even humans. All travel through these imaginary places. Though D. and D. is tech- nically a game, it is miles apart from the classics like Parcheesi or Clue. Per- centages must be computed and numerous polynedra dice (4,8, or even 20-sided dice) have to be rolled. Money must also be a part of the game, for there are books and pamphlets to buy. Whether you play the ad- vanced game or the simple ver- sion of Dungeons and Dragons, the books provide the specific information required to play. Summed up junior Mark Meyers, the owner of much D. and D. paraphernalia, Dungeons and Dragons isn ' t just a game . . . it ' s an obsession. beast of -bu d€i Hi WM After rolling the dice, junior Neal Bauer marics down his Saurians level of ciiaractenstics. If the Saurian acquires low intelligence by the roll of the dice, he can make up tor the lack of brains with extreme strength. One typical game of ' ' D. and D Unfair fight? Maybe . . . but a wizard, tfiougfi not a man, can deceive many creatures with his small stature. The cyclops does not know that his enemy can obliterate him with just a wave of a fist. Only representing two of the five hundred hand-painted figures in Mark Meyers ' collection, the wizard and Cyclops duel in a battle to the death. Frequent meetings of such undesirable creatures is just one aspect of Dungeons and Dragons , and must be dealt with very carefully. Though the use of the figures makes the game more intriguing, the figures, made of die-cast metal, are still expensive. The figures can be ordered through various Dungeons and Dragons ' paraphernalia, or they can be bought at either Strategy or Fantasy in downtown Cleveland or at Wings in Lakewood. teered. They ' ve been on this campaign for about three months now, Karl added with a sense of pride. So now, without further delay, you can get back to your Kobolds, Demi-gods, and Vampires; all in the quiet of the LRC. I After rolling some dice. Sophomore Karl Ehlers smiles, Oh, you encountered a Rake. What in the world is a Rake? Rakes, explained sophomore Steve Lewis, are high-level fighters that go through the streets pummeling people. Sophomore Paul Jensen added, Not very nice. Well, why do you waste your time playing i anyways? You get to express your imagination, mumbled Steve as he and Paul easily knocked off the Rake. Just exactly how did you get started? Um, the basic set is available at most hobby shops for $10, Steve said. After some figuring, he said that he had paid $60 for the advance games and all the supplements. You cannot really play without someone to explain it to you, though, Paul added. Steve snarled, It depends on the Dun geon Master. He could be a push-over or a cheat. If he is a cheat, there is no hope. Okay, so what is the average play- ing time? We average about ten hours a week, Paul volun- Dungeons Dragons- 175 Laura Kryhosky, 10 Robin Kuhlman, 10 Karen Laverty, 9 Dave Lafyatis, 9 Jacki Lakatos, 9 Judy Lakatos, 10 Dawn Lantry, 10 Tony LaRiccia, 9 Keith Larsen, 1 1 Stu Larsen, 10 Mary Lattig, 1 1 Amy Lauderback, 9 John Laughlin, 9 Kathy Laughlin, 10 Karen Laursen, 1 1 Michele Lauth, 1 1 Renee Lavole, 9 Robert Lawton, 9 Ken Lee, 9 Susan Lehman. 1 1 Nancy Leiko, 9 Carrie Lemek, 10 Lisa Lentes, 1 1 Charlie Lethander, 9 Steve Lewis, 10 Peggy Liberatore, 9 Harold Lilly, 9 Paul Linn, 10 Bob Lisi, 10 Andra Litschko, 10 Jim Little, 10 Scott Little, 1 1 Heidi Lohrenzen, 9 Lisa Lorman, 10 Renee Loth, 1 1 Sue Loth, 9 Lisa Lowrie, 1 1 Rich Lowrie, 10 Gwen Lucas, 9 Kim Lydon, 1 1 Sarah Lynch, 9 Susan Lynch, 9 Sue Lysle, 9 Jane Lyth, 10 Dave MacAskill, 10 Anita MacLeod, 1 1 Ann MacGowan, 10 Jim Mackey, 1 1 Colleen Mackin, 10 Bob Macn, 9 Dave Macn, 1 1 Michelle Maffeo, 10 Tina Maletz. 10 Jon Manke, 10 Joe Mann, 1 1 Tom Moore, 10 lOQOT p. ufo bufo, the homely f common toad, will not Lx cause warts despite the claims of old supersti- tion. Furthermore, not all members of the toad family have bumpy skin; they are, in fact, extremely varied in ap- pearance. Sophomore Laura Norman remarked, Toads don ' t bother me. Someday one might A brown Wood Toad holds sophomore Laura Norman ' s interest. Character- istically toads tend towards terres- trial life, and have rougher, drier skin than do frogs. turn into a prince. Well, prince or not, toads have their uses. With an ap- etite for insects, the toad is greatly esteemed as a pest control. As the old saying goes, You ' ve got to kiss a lot of toads before you meet your prince, commented sophomore Moira Barth. 176 Ml I IV V did crawl wiih Ie3 upon ilea limey iir|35 did crawl wii le limey ea! — Samuel Taylor Coleridge The Nature Center carried quite a supply of amphibians, as did the High School. Turtles, snakes, toads, lizards, sala- manders, and frogs appeared in abundance. Whether keeled or smooth scaled, warty or moist skinned, such species vary tre- mendously. From cosmopolitan Culubrids (those lovely lizards residing in the terrariums of posh pent house apartments) to chromatic Chameleons (those beautiful beasts with scales that sparkle like chrome on the moonlit desert), these creatures have acquired quite a name for themselves . . . other than Yea Slimey Things . Camouflaged against the rocks, a snapping turtle greets soph- omore Maggie Nilges. Snapping turtles make up the largest population of turtles inhabiting the Nature Centers ' pond. Fl I A quatic lillipu- rA tians, that ' s what one might have called all those fish and snails in- habiting the aquarium in room 202. Pretty cute, huh? Actu- ally, the aquarium was the effort of sophomore Mike Reulbach and represented a semester biology project pre- senting the biological under- water life of fresh water animals and plants. The fish — black mollies, orange sword-tails, cat fish, and one goldfish — make the aquarium their home. Unfor- tunately, it ' s hard to keep them alive, said Mike. People like to stick their hands in the aquarium and spit into it, too. The fish were fed fish food from Bay Pet Corral every day. The water plants, Elodea and Fox-tail, were act- ually plastic look-alikes. The oxygen was provided by a bubbling aparatus specifically designed for fish tanks. But for our benefit, the plants just looked nice. Aquatic plants and animals residing in room 202 capture the interest of junior Judy Crumling. The aquarium represents a biology project of soph- omore Mike Reulbach. Sparky , the Nature Center ' s resi- dent boa constrictor, allows Maggie Nilges to get a closer look. Unknown to Maggie, boas have reportedly killed horses. After having held a boa constrictor, it was hard to tell who was actually holding who. Gripping the snake itself was an uncommon sensation, for even though the handler is perfectly safe, the snake is nake; still strong enough to intim- idate. Despite the boa con- strictor ' s formidable appear- ance, its extraordinary muscle control enables it to do a variety of tricks . With only the end of its tail as an anchor, the snake can scale walls, or shoot out with only the slightest tremor. The boa constrictor acquired its name from the manner in which it kills its prey: squeezing it to death. The victims of the boa usually consist of mice, bird eggs, and frogs. The snake can ingest these crea- tures, and not have to worry about food for at least a month or more; a result of a unique digestive system. Authenticated records disclose some even more prodigious meals than just frogs and mice: a 130-pound impala dev- oured by a 1 6-foot African boa and a full-grown ocelot eaten by a South American boa. So, it ' s only natural to hear squeals of passers-by when they see someone calmly wear- ing an immense boa constrictor for a necklace. Yea Slimey Things- 1 those ronudavtcsb The PSAT, a practice version of the SAT, was offered to inter- ested sophomores and juniors. Juniors were given the first op- portunity to take the test, while sophomores were able to fill in the additional places. Sophomore Lisa Shoup commented, t wanted to take advantage of the opportunity for practice. As long as it is there, I figured, ' why not? ' Being a sophomore, the option of taking the test has its benefits. Lisa went on to say, I ' m going to take it again next year to try to get better scores. What good was the PSAT 7 Junior Ruth Skowronski explained what exactly taking the test did for her. It helped me get used to taking tests of that caliber . . . but it didn ' t help me learn about my abilities as a college-bound student. Testing was not quite as easy as students expected. The Eng- lish section was a mind-boggier for many. The difficulty of the section was the reading comprehension. First, the student read a short story, then he was expected to answer questions about what he had read. Junior Scott Wright explained his experience with the PSAT by saying, The English section was difficult; the part where you read the story and interpret it was confusing. In com- parison with the English, the math was much easier for me. Others had mixed feelings about the PSAT. Explaining her thoughts of the PSAT, junior Sue WIer commented, I think those who took the PSAT had a head start for the SAT. My only complaint was that it was hard for the people to get up so early in the mor- ning after a weekend night. Therefore, the test should be taken during school hours, like other surrounding communities. How do you spell relief? questioned Mr. Pete Hussey. He proceeded to spell P-R-E-P- A-R-A-T-l-O-N. Mr. Hussey was a speaker at the Junior Parents Night held on January 14, where college admissions tests, in- cluding the Scholastic Apti- tude Test (SA T) and the American College Test (ACT) were discussed. Mr. Hussey also invited testing prospects to prep sessions with him. Other points of discussion were types of financial aid for the college program; a brief explanation of the PSAT; and steps in decision making about college and other areas of educational planning. Vocational training and course selections were gone over, also. Information was available at the conclusion of the meet- ing. Junior Ann Gerster commented, The only good part of the college night was re- ceiving all the pamphlets and papers after the meeting. Did you score low on the PSAT? Did you despair of ever getting a decent score on your ACT and SAT? Luckily, there was still hope. A quick prep session with Mr. Pete Hussey could solve numerous testing problems. The sessions, held Junior Cheryl Fleming, who took advantage of one of these sessions, explained, The first visit, you take a practice test with sample questions from the SAT. The results of this test show your strong and weak area For the sections that you need Students should take advantage of these sessions after school in the Reading Lab, contained four meetings each and were focused on ex- plaining the test format, giving insight into the mental processes required for good performance, and developing either short or long term strategy for preparation. reparation ror e le work on, you are free to go for help with Mr. Hussey dur- ing your free periods. He helps you improve that parti- cular problem. Cheryl also commented, More kids should take advantage of these sessions They really seem to help. College Night, held at 7:30 on Mon- day, January 14, followed sports practice for Steve Garrett and Randy Nickel. 7 75 — Underclass entocj The freshmen were treated to a mandatory, in-school test. The test had four divi- sions, the typical Reading, English, and Math sections, with an additional mental ability test. The mental ability test is, as Mr, Frank LaMarco ex- plained, a test which basically measures potential for school- related success. For many, Reading was the hardest part, due to the compre- hension involved. The challenge of the Reading section was re- membering the facts about what had just read, commented fresh man Sandy Owczarzak. Rick Manoloff, 9 Chris Manos, 1 1 Dave Markley, 9 Kelley Marlier, 1 1 Bill Marquardt, 10 Jane Marsaiek, 10 Tim Marsden, 10 Kathy Marston, 9 Bonnie Marten. 9 Mike Martin, 1 1 Roy Martin, 10 Fran Martoglia, 10 Diane Matizinger, 9 Lynn Matzinger, 9 Jill Maurer, 1 1 John Maurer, 9 Joy Maurer, 10 Dan Marx, 10 Dave Maxwell, 9 Jay Maxwell, 10 Roger Maxwell, 10 Gretchen McClurkin, 9 Bob McDermott, 9 Patti McDermott, 9 Mary McDonough, 1 1 Jim McElhaney, 10 Jack Mcllvain, 10 JoAnne McKee, 1 1 Nancy McKee, 1 1 Phil McKelvey, 1 1 Gayle McKeown, 10 Alison McKim, 9 Bob McKinley, 1 1 Sue McKinley. 9 Suzanne McKinstry, 11 Kelli McMaugh, 9 Anne McMillan, 9 Mary McNeeley, 9 Jeff McQuote. 9 Marcie McRoberts, 9 Todd McRoberts, 10 Gary Meacham, 10 Janice Meyer, 10 Wayne Meyer, 9 Chuck Meyo, 10 Lucy Meyo, 9 Solveig Miesen, 9 Connie Milbrandt, 1 1 John Milbrandt, 9 Jenni Miller, 9 Mary Miller, 10 Stu Miller, 1 1 Robin Milliken, 11 Bob Millradt, 1 1 Paul Millradt, 9 John Milner, 9 Testing- 179 Junior Pride The Class of ' 81 played a game to be proud of. In the actual game, the junior Big- D let only 12 points through, 40 less than the Class of ' 80 The rotation method was utilized throughout the game. Team A would play for a desig- nated time, then team B and C would take their turn respectively The Junior Big-D let only 12 points through, 40 less than the Class of ' 80 in their junior year. let through in their junior It was a lot of fun. We year of play. all had a great time. Every- We held them off until the one had equal time and an second half of the game, com- opportunity to play, com- mented junior Janna Geaslen. mented junior Vicki Savoca. Tina Mingo, 10 Sharon Minnich, 9 Sandy Moench, 10 Jeff Monago, 10 Jess Monago, 10 Holly Montgomery, 10 Lora Moody, 9 Rhonda Moore, 9 Tim Morrison, 10 Martha Moses, 1 1 Dave Motzinger, 1 1 Scott Mowery, 9 Ann Mudler, 10 Mike Muhlada, 9 John Munro, 9 Bill Murphy, 9 Evelyn Murphy, 9 Peggy Murphy, 10 Alleen Murray, 10 Kevin Murray, 1 1 Bill Mutch, 10 Jeff Nagel, 1 1 Paul Nagel, 9 Laurie Nagy, 1 1 Linda Nagy, 1 1 Vince Nagy, 9 Scott Nardi, 1 1 Chris Neiman, 9 Kristin Nelson, 9 Lisa Neuhaus, 1 1 Brad Neuhoff, 9 Karl Newkirk, 1 1 Cindy Newman, 9 Julie Newman, 1 1 Randy Nickel, 1 1 Maggie Nilges, 10 Phil Nixon, 11 Laura Norman, 10 Beth Norton, 9 Ellen Nuizza, 10 Phil Nye, 10 Vince Oblinger, 9 Hugh O ' Donnell, 9 Becky Olson, 9 Greg Oman, 9 Allen Onstott, 10 Sean O ' Reilly, 10 Lisa Ormsby, 9 Amy OToole 9 Jeff Ottelin, 9 Sandy Owczaizak, 9 Patti Page, 9 John Pandursvic, 9 Tammy Parker, 10 Cathi Parkhurst, 9 180 In an attempt to improve the teams smoothness, Amy Chadwick runs through the 36-quick pitch. Defense tactics including the blocking motion of loining of fists with an upward elbow movement by juniors Sue Anderson, K.C. Aronson. and Amy Chadwick increase the impenetrability of the junior line. qentk With hopes for a victory, coach Steve Garrett watches intently over a junior girls ' Powderpuff practice. Junior players on the Varsity football team volun-teered their time on Sunday afternoons to pre- pare for the annual game. Practices were held across from the Middle School. The juniors entered the foot- ball stadium with deter- mination silently contem- plating the upcoming battle be- tween the seniors and them. Boys from the junior class vol- unteered their services to share their knowledge of foot-ball with the junior girls. These boys coached the juniors in their quest for perfection. Strategy and review of the game were all a part of prep- aration, and the coaches met with the players in the Lecture Hall and empty math rooms. Player junior Amy Carmel com- mented, Consider-ing the ju- nior girls met to practice only a few times, on the whole we gave the seniors a run for their money. Reverse roles were a part of the Powderpuff game not only on the field but off the field as well. Spirited male members of the junior class dressed up as cheerleaders, borrowing the uniforms of the Junior Varsitycheerleaders. Junior John Cristiano, head cheerleader, descibed the cheerleading ex-perience by ex- plaining, We all loved it (cheerleaders). We were really crazy, and our cheers were made up by all of us. We wish we could do it more than once a yearll He added one distinct disadvantage, The bras were murder! Jerseys for the girls came from the Varsity and Junior Varsity football players. I bor- rowed Steve Garrett ' s Varsity jersey for the game. The only confusion was another junior borrowed the JV number 28, which was the same number, stated jun-ior Janna Geaslen. The basic attitude between the juniors and seniors pro- moted class spirit. The con- flicts were few between the jun-iors and seniors with only a few exceptions, commented junior Jerri Truby. Speaking of the juniors ef- fort. Coach Tom Hitchcock ex- plained, We thought we outplayed them, but a few key mistakes killed us. Speaking as a whole, the junior coaching staff com-mented, We guess this proves good looks won ' t win everything. During a practice on the Middle School baseball field, Mary Seed in- forms the defense of the 18-quick pitch. 181 How many times have you grabbed a matchbook as you left a fancy restaurant? Freshman Cindy Newman has done it a thousand times, literally. With the help of her neighbor, Cindy has gotten matchbooks from 20 countries and 49 states. Cindy began collect- ing matchbooks four years ago. She and a friend began com- peting and trading back and forth. We had collected so many that my girlfriend just Z got bored and gave up, said _, , Cindy. C They ' re not all ordinary 0_ J square books. Some are the I shape of pork chops (an adver- V tisement for a butcher shop), while others are rectangular boxes, representing a Swedish restaurant. Cindy ' s whole family gets involved with her collection. Her Dad starts the ritual by taking each book and burning each match. She has about 50 or 60 in a glass jar which are unlit. When these are added to her collection, Cindy will have close to 2,000. Andrea Parks, 1 1 Dan Paterson, 1 1 Dave Paterson, 9 Lewis Patrick, 10 Brian Patton, 1 1 Tara Pattyn, 1 1 Lisa PauL 10 Michele Paynter, 9 Keith Pearson, 9 Lisa Pederson, 1 1 Tom Penech. 10 Kelly Perrier, 1 1 Tim Perrier, 10 Chris Peterson, 9 Gary Peterson, 1 1 Karen Peterson, 10 Karen Pickup, 9 Janet Pierce, 9 Laurie Pochatek, 1 1 Mat Pochatek, 9 Sandy Podjil, 10 John Poffenburger, 10 Julie Poffenburger, 9 Lisa Polinko, 10 Beth Popernack, 10 Tony Popernack, 9 Howie Popp, 10 Brian Porter, 9 Jenny Potter, 9 Keri Priest, 1 1 Sheryl Priest, 10 Diane Prok, 1 1 Mike Prusovic, 9 Chris Pulua, 10 Sid Perzy, 1 1 Tina Perzy, 9 Donna Quigley, 1 1 Beth Ramsayer, 10 Doug Rankin, 9 Al Redding, 10 Jill Redinger. 10 Mike Redinger, 10 Amanda Reese, 9 John Reese, 1 1 Tim Reed, 9 Robert Reid, 9 Mike Reulbach, 10 Walt Reynolds, 9 Rrb Rl loads, 1 1 Pete Ricks, 1 1 Dave Rickson, 1 1 Kirk Risselu, 9 Debbie Roberts, 9 T.R. Roberts, 10 Sheri Robertson, 10 Rick Robinson, 10 182 Lionj; iiger and. . .jteiff ? My Grandfather brought over my first Steiff, explained Anita McLeod. I have been col- lecting them ever since. What Is a Steiff? A Steiff Is a well-made stuffed animal produced only in West Germany. Because Steiffs are impor- ted, they cost twice as much in America. Steiffs may range from $3.00 to $50.00 depending on their size. I love collecting them because ' 7 love collecting them because I love animals. I love animals, Anita said. Also, they ' re pretty valuable. Because of her interest in animals, Anita has hopes of becoming a veterinarian. In order to prepare herself for this profession, she has also begun a collection of unusual real pets. With over thirty steiffs behind her, Anita MacLeod tries to com- fort her pet ferret. Anita hopes to become a veterinarian. H hi ow weeti[i I wanted to collect some- thing different, explained sophomore Paul Grimes. Paul was referring to his collection of 750 sugar pack- ets. Each packet came from a different restaurant from various parts of the world. One packet from Russia contains sugar cubes, making the foil covering it form a cube. Another unusual shape is about three inches long and is cylindrical. I used to read them while waiting for my order, Paul said, but I started keeping them because they were interesting. Wearing a smile as wide as his favor- ite sugar packet, sophomore Paul Grimes proudly displays his collection from world-wide restaurants. 183 Top shelf books require a stretch trom sophomore Kelly Doverspike ii order to reach them. Her locker is crammed with books, papers, and folders. By probing the library ' s facilities. Stacks of books crowd the shelves in freshman Roger Johnson gathers facts the library. Seventeen thousand books about playwrights. The library con- cram the shelves for student use. tains over 100 books just on plays. iterally, books opened up new worlds for students. I Stories of science fiction, fantasy, mystery, and the supernatural abounded in Bay. But those who took his- tory courses soon discovered the differences between reading an account of World War I and a Stephen King thriller. There was also quite a difference in the sizes of a paperback and a Biology text, as well as a difference in weight. Students who took courses such a World History, Biology, and Math Analysis were forced to carry up to 18 pounds of books to and from school on heavy-homework days. Curiosity have gotten the better of him, sophomore T.R. Roberts weighed the following books from his locker. Algerbra ll-Trigonometry — 3 Vi lbs. Biology — 5 ' lbs, World History — 4 lbs. Economics — 2 ' 72 lbs. and the combined weight of two speech books — 2 lbs. I wanted to find out how much extra weight I had to take home in the way of books, he said. Could it be an effort of the P.E. department to build up arm muscles? Read any good books? Textbooks, the teaching supplement of almost every class, can weigh down even the strongest jock. Most of these volumes weigh more than a few pounds, and even with frequent trips to lockers, the burden really could become uncomfortable. Alone, one textbook was easily handled. But adding a note- book, a couple of folders, and next period ' s homework, I had to carry two books, two notebooks, and three folders around with me before I had a chance to go to my locker. — Michele Lauth you really had yourself an armload. I had to carry two books, two notebooks, and three fol- ders around with me before I had a chance to go to my locker, explained junior Michele Lauth. It ' s difficult to manage those big Expository Theme notebooks, said sophomore Ann Mudler. Well, heavy or not, school just would not be school with- out books, no matter how you look at it. 184 Don ' t judge a book by its cover Discusing the latest bookcover on your Shorthand II text was probably the farthest thing from anyone ' s mind when mee- ting a friend in the hall. Nevertheless, bookcovers had to be used to protect (or hide?) the surface of every school-issued text. While this cut down on damage to the Geography and Driver Education texts caused Patti Harrington and Tammy Parker to discuss the book ' s value. Neither regard their books as candi- dates for the Best Seller ' s list. actual covers, it also created the amusing task of recovering the book every six weeks. As the students who had mastered the art of book-covering had everything under control, the rest of us usually finished out the nine weeks with scraps of book-cover clinging to the volume. With 17.796 volumes in the LRC, head librarian Mrs. Schweltk and her aides keep busy during the day. The fiction vyorks number appr oximately 2,900. For those who prefer drama, the library stocks 2,301 different plays. The LRC is used widely; in fact, about 22,400 books circulated this year. Dave Rode, 10 Lisa Roebuck, 9 Heather Roehl, 9 Dan Rognstad, 9 Amy Rohde, 9 Bill Rooney, 9 Jeff Rooney, 10 Kevin Rooney, 10 Wendy Rooney, 1 1 Michelle Root, 1 1 Marcia Rowden, 10 Mimi Rowden, 1 1 John Rowlands, 1 1 Amy Rubenson, 9 Doug Rummery, 10 Robin Rush, 1 1 Steve Russell, 10 Diane Russo, 1 1 Barb Ryan, 1 1 Ed Ryan, 9 David Saccany, 10 Sean Sage, 9 Mike Salsbury, 1 1 Rose Salsbury, 10 Ellen Saltis, 9 Martha Saltis, 1 1 Adam Sanchez, 9 Dan Sanchez, 1 1 Dave Sanders, 9 Bill Sankey, 1 1 Marilyn Sankey, 1 1 Christie Savoca, 9 Vickie Savoca, 1 1 Onni Schall, 10 Greg Schell, 1 1 Jennifer Scheu, 1 1 Mark Schich, 1 1 Bea Schiros, 10 Beth Schiros, 9 Brian Schlegel, 1 1 Rick Schlegel, 9 Sally Schlinker, 10 John Schmid, 10 Stacey Schmidt, 10 Kurt Schock, 1 1 Chris Scholl, 1 1 Dave Schultz, 1 1 Dean Schultz, 1 1 Nancy Schumm, 1 1 Jeanne Schuster, 1 1 Larry Schwmg, 10 Jim Scoby, 1 1 Jon Scott, 9 Lynda Scott, 10 Brad Scotten, 1 1 Sue Scully, 10 Mary Seed, 1 1 Bob Seiple, 1 1 Jean Selby, 1 1 Jim Sellers, 10 Dave Semler, 10 Greg Shackelton, 10 Mike Shane, 1 1 Laura Sheldon, 1 1 Tom Shelton, 1 1 Wendy Sherman, 9 Duane Sherry, 10 Beth Shinko, 10 Beth Shiry, 10 Lisa Shoup, 10 Mary Simmons, 10 Lynn Skauge, 1 1 18i Candy-Coated Lockers Spirit, in the form of Hershey bars, inhabits the locker of sophomores Dave Stinchcomb and Tom Penicl . Luckily, both share the same locker as well as the same sport. Dum Dums, Tootsie Rolls, and Pixie Stix make up the locker decorations used by junior Donna Quigley. Dec- orating such a locker can use up to 250 pieces of Scotch tape. What did both birthdays and weekend sporting events have in common? Decorated lockers. Decorating lockers is a tool for psyching up the men- tal attitude of team members, commented junior Cindy Code. Cheerleaders and statisti- tions usually were the spirit supporters who decorated the lockers for the sports. The cost of decorating these lockers ranged anywhere from $5-$ 15 depending on the type or amount of candy and goodies put in. The high cost of cho- colate caused extra dollars to be spent. However, wrestlers and cross country runners were not allowed to receive candy or cookies, so instead they received gum and many orna- mentations. Friends of birthday kids also decorated lockers. Stu- dents were amazed to dial their combinations and open their lockers to balloons and other surprises. In-School Kiosks... -G Marzmger Intimate expressions and baby pic- tures create an unusual collage on the inside of sophomore Cynthia Warnock ' s locker. The decorations are cut-outs from magazines. Where would you have found baby pictures, fav- orite sayings and magazine photos, as well as a mis- cellaneous assortment of memorabilia? Lockers, of coursel I put up pictures of cute guys with captions underneath because the locker looked boring and dull. These pictures made it look original and in- teresting, commented sophomore Cindy Warnock. Lockers expressed dif- ferent students ' attitudes toward school and life. The most popular acces- ories hung in lockers were memo pads, bulletin boards and mirrors. Some people adorned their lockers with tokens of sentimental value such as pictures of their fav- orite rock or movie star. Others taped posters dis- playing messages unfit to be seen by anyone other than the locker ' s owner. Bag of M M ' s in hand, freshman Heidi Lohrenzen prepares to decorate a friend ' s locker. She also sold these confections for the Order of Rainbow for Girls. 186- Sue Skinner, 9 Ruth Skowronski, 1 1 Mary Slaman, 10 Doug Smith, 10 Ed Smith, 9 Jodi Smith, 1 1 Laura Smith, 1 1 Lori Smith, 10 Patrick Smith, 9 Cheryl Snead, 10 Brad Snyder, 10 Dave Snyder, 1 1 Rob Sobczak, 9 Wendy Sokol, 1 1 Cheryl Soltis, 9 Mike Sommer, 10 Colleen Sords, 1 1 Jim Sorg, 9 Jenny Souder, 10 Jeff Sparks, 9 Lisa Sparks, 10 Dave Spencer, 9 Scott Spera, 9 Jeff Spiesz, 10 Sue St. Aubyn, 9 Sue Steward, 1 1 Becky Stevi art, 9 Tim Stockdale, 9 Vicki Stratton, 9 Julie Strimbu, 10 Maribeth Strulic, 1 1 Mary Sullivan, 10 Andrea Svenson, 1 1 Lori Svi ain, 10 Deni Sylvester, 1 1 Larry Taranto, 1 1 Steve Taranto, 10 Jeff Taylor, 10 Marjean Taylor, 10 Tim Taylor, 9 John Templeman, 1 1 Mike Teiberis, 1 1 KateThibo, 10 Kim Thiesen, 9 Chns Thill, 9 Cheryl Thinschmidt, 1 1 Cliff Thomas, 10 Carolyn Thompson, 9 Marti Thompson, 1 1 Dave Tomaszewski, 10 Greg Tomko, 1 1 Bill Toole, 9 John Toole, 9 Kevin Toole, 10 Heather Track, 9 Joan Trexler, 10 Keith Troia, 10 Pat Troia, 9 Jerri Truby, 1 1 Bob Tyler, 1 1 Kim Tyler, 9 Mark Ugan, 9 Julie Vander Slus, 1 1 Mary Van Hoeven, 1 1 Kathleen Van Nest, 10 Kim Van Syckle, 9 Jim Vedda, 1 1 Peggy Vedda, 10 Kathy Viall, 9 Scott Viola, 9 Michelle Vivan, 1 1 John Vogel, 1 1 757 Sibling rivalry is common. It becomes a real issue when your sib is in the same grade, looks the same, etc. One way of determining superiority often was time. Naturally, one twin was always born before the other re- sulting in an age difference. Junior Laurie Nagy spoke of her twin Linda, I was born three ' ' It was like a wrestling match minutes before Linda, making me the older one. Sophomore twins Jeff and Jess Monago were born 1 5 minutes apart, Jess at 2:37 p.m., and Jeff at 2:52 p.m. Their mother Mrs. Eddy Monago commented that before she had the two, It was like a wrestling match in my sto- mach, there have got to be one. Biology assistance from brother Jess helps twin Jeff Monago finish his lab during Mr. McQuown ' s first per- iod class. DOODLE VII5IIOH In the future, the method of reproduction may have to be cloning. In today ' s society, we have something close — the twin. Looking on the positive side of being a twin is the extra closeness felt between the two individuals. As Joanne Mckee, junior, stated, My sister Nancy and I are closer than any of my other sisters or my brother. I enjoy it because she ' s always there. Twins, whether male, female or combined male and female, are usually thought of jointly. Commenting on this point, Joanne went on to say, That isn ' t a big problem because Homeroom 1 1 H has junior Linda Nagy tap- ping on twin sister Laurie ' s shoulder, while Laurie finishes her history. we ' re treated as individuals. Being the product of the one out of 96 pregnancies that result in twins is not all fun though. As junior Linda Nagy pointed out, The worst thing about being a twin is the con- stant comparison. Each person has his own talents and cannot be expected to do as well as or better than his twin in everything. Linda also men- tioned that when you are a twin you are usually thought of as being so close to your sister (or brother) that you have to watch your own actions. What- ever you do reflects on to the other half in some way. The competition and constant as- sociation of twins often can set them apart instead of pull them together. 188- Sue Vogel, 9 Heidi VonGlahn, 9 Marnee Wochner, 10 Denlse Wagner, 1 1 Miriam Wagner, 10 Tom Wahl, 9 Jim Walborn, 10 Pat Walborn, 10 Chuck Walker, 9 Chris Wall, 9 Rob Wallace, 9 Holly Walls, 1 1 Suzanne Walls, 10 Pat Walsh, 1 1 Terrv Walsh, 9 Ann Walter, 10 Mary Walter, 9 Mike Walter, 1 1 Kristen Warnke, 10 Cindy Warnock, 10 Steve Waters. 9 Bo Watjen, 10 Regina Weeks, 1 1 Dale Weidling, 10 Sue Wier, 1 1 Heidi Wiese, 10 Kristin Wiese, 10 Kurt Weitzel, 9 Becky Wellnitz, 10 Ann Welsh, 1 1 John Wenneman, 10 Mane West, 1 1 Dan Wessmer, 10 Brian Whelkei, 10 Diana Whilton, 10 Dana White, 10 Jim White. 10 John White, 1 1 John White, 9 Bill Whitlock, 10 David Wick, 9 Art Wilde, 10 Lynn Wilde, 10 Laurie Wilder, 10 Kate Williams, 10 Wendy Williams, 10 John Willows, 9 Tammy Wishner. 9 Dave Wolbert, 10 Bob Wolf. 1 1 Dave Wolf. 9 Dave Wolf. 1 1 Jennie Wolf. 1 1 Nancy Wood, 9 Laura Woodburn, 1 1 Robin Woodburn. 1 1 Scott Worley. 10 Scott Wright. 1 1 Hallie Wyatt, 1 1 Frank Yaeger, 1 1 Mary Jane Yates. 10 Betty Yigan. 10 Laura Yigan, 9 Steve Yoo. 1 1 Jay Yuhas. 10 Cathy Young. 1 1 Mark Zajaros. 10 Paul Zailar. 9 Peter Zaremba. 10 Jeff Ziegler. 1 1 Jeff Zillich. 1 1 Julie Zillich. 10 ■ Scott Zmser, 10 Linda Zatello, 1 1 p Karin Zisko, 1 1 ib Frank Zitzman. 9 Kim Zestok, 1 1 It began four years ago . . . Can college be that close? It all begins at about age four when adults ask what you want to be when you grow up. By ninth grade, the counselors have started to commence the administration of career place- ment tests. Juniors take the college entrance exams, and by senior year a decision must be reached. The pressure mounts. A major source of parent-child conflict develops over filling out applications on time. One must determine if it is worth the mental anguish to retake the ACT and or SAT to try for extra points, or to go with the original score gambling that six additional months of growth have not drastically improved your brain cells. What about the achievement and AP tests? — What is an AP any- way? Stated Sue Hulit, It ' s a way out of Freshman English. Include all these decisions with equally important ques- tions like whether to order graduation announcements The College Capers (after all it could be only the fourth year on the five year plan) and life can get pretty complicated for the college-bound senior. With most college applications due by January first, Nancy Bebbington drops her applica- tion to Wooster in a corner mailbox. It was not unusual to pay $15 for asking to attend a university, and $20 became the standard for many. Choosy People Choose — With so many different options, choosing a college is almost as difficult as deciding which type you want to attend. At the begin- ning, most students have no idea where to even begin, so they may start looking where their old er friends attend. Of course, a more indepen- dent sort may consider the cost or location of a school, and sometimes the name at- tracts the prospective col- legiate type. Since most juniors at Bay Recruited through the Student Search Service, Doug Ramsayer peruses the many catalogs sent to him. take the PSAT, by senior year the Student Search Service (offered by the exam) usually provides an overabundance of literature from various mid- west schools. Unfortunately, many colleges don ' t stop sending catalogs and applications forms until they are sure you ' ve made a decision. (Usually by May they finally get the message.) As applications are even- tually sent out, and admis- sion letters are received, most seniors are elated they spent so much time choosing the appropriate university. Oberlin library, also popular among high school students, becomes one of the many stops on a campus tour. Tish Reilly follows a student guide. just one look How would you like to come visit some weekend? Many seniors are asked this by both college admissions personnel and student friends. The experience differs drastically, depending on who conducts the weekend activities. When Mom and Dad are in tow, the visitor is presented the administration ' s idea of the best side of college life. This consists of a campus tour (a blur of classrooms, dorms, and libraries.) As a bonus, the high school senior may be treated to a meal in a university dining room. The alternative is a crash course in the realities of university life taught by the college friend. Who cares about the names of the buildings? The important thing is the location of the rowdiest bar. Any food consumed is the basic fast food variety, as students have long since given up on the cafeteria. Related Val Kiskin, I stayed in a sorority house and got to see the really wild college weekends, so I felt the trip was worthwhile. The senior returns with a basic idea of what that particular college has to offer — socially at least. 190- Coletta Andresh Matthew Guy Armltage Joseph Carl Auman Anne Elizabeth Austin Matthew J Babcock Gerald Robert Babson Douglas Glenn Baird Mark Woodward Bangert Katherine Marie Barker Danielle Caroline Baron Joseph Edward Barrile Nancy Jean Bebbington Gregory John Bendlin Julia Lee Benson John Alan Berneike Becky Fay Bird Deborah Lynn Blanchard Kimberly Ann Blank Thomas Michael Boccia Joseph Croshor Boggs Mark Scott Bowinkleman Robert James Bowles III Allen Bruce Bowman Lee Ann Boykin College- 191 Seniors Keep Up Winning Tradition m M ith the flip of the coin,, the annual powderpuff football game began. Along with the flip of the coin came the flip of the male female roles. The senior and junior guys became the shapely, peppy cheerleaders, while the senior and ju- nior girls became the women of the gridiron. After a short week of so- called conditioning and practices, the girls were ready to exercise the 52 blitzes and quarterback keepers bestowed on them by their coaches. With the cheerleaders, hairy legs and all, the juniors in their bor- rowed J.V. football jerseys, and the seniors with painted faces, the long-awaited game finally began. At hafltime the 0-0 tie reflected a battle of the defenses. It was in the third quarter when the tradition- al trick play gave the seniors their f irst score. A side- line pass from ,« ' J Anne Hausman to Michelle Chesney set up the brilliant, untouched run into the endzone. The juniors tried to answer this with a similar play, but did not succeed. After missing both point-after attempts, the final score was 12-0. enior linemen watch ex- pectantly for a first down motion from the line judge. Though the game had been in peril of being cancel- led, on the chilly, Wednesday even- ing, the seniors once again kept up the winning tradition. Junior powderpuffers were forced to borrow jerseys and squeeze in practices because of the lack of time given for preparation. The four, eight-minute quar- ters ended, and the seniors celebrated their 12-0 win. David James Bozak Denise Marlene Bozak Denise Kay Bradshaw Frank Edward Break David Alan Bremer Gloria Ann Britton Paul Edward Britton Sc ott Joel Brua Alex Arnold Bruhn Joy Marie Bucher Carin Ann Buchta Cindee Lou Budlong 192- On the sidelines, senior offensive units grimly watch as the O-O stalemate continues. The defenses of both teams were unusually a- dept, and until the third quar- ter were rather successful. In an attempt to psyche out the opposition, as well as psyche up themselves, seniors adorned their faces with grease-paint designs. An attempt to form a Y al- most succeeds as junior cheerleaders urge their team 1. Because of a lack of time, there were fewer practices for the cheerleaders than there were for the players. When practices were held, the gym corridor provided the place, while senior girls gave helpful hints. After bor- rowing the var- sity cheerlead- ing skirts and sweaters, the guys stuffed their uniforms with various objects (though balloons were among the most popular). Before the game began, a potluck was held for just the senior cheerleaders. Lisa Ellen Candisky Paul John Caprio Patricia Mary Carney Lorraine Kathryne Casey Kevin Eric Castanien Katherine Marie Chambers Elizabeth Lee Charles Laura Jean Charvat 193 Katherine Lee Chesney Michelle Suzette Chesney James A. Claycomb Kelly Marie Cleer Douglas Richard Coady Patricia Ann Code Danielle Corona Timothy Charles Corrigan Leslie Lynn Cowan David Wade Cox Glenn Richard Coyne Kimberley Eve Cramer Wilburt Stanley Crates IV Suzanne Lee Creech Joseph James Cristiano Michael Patrick Cseh Joel James Cuebas Terrence Edward Daley David Allen Davies Donna Renee Dessauer Janet Marie Dianiska Michael Joseph DiGiacomo Roger Edward Dorer, Jr. Gale Odell Dorsey 754 From Adam ' s Rib... Opportunities for change: role reversals f he changing roles of fornnerly male or female occupa- tions has become a more predominant feature many students find hard not to notice. In home ec, for example, cooking class- es with guys dressed in aprons were not unusual, and likewise, girls hovering over their mechanical drawings didn ' t cause heads to turn anymore. Leadership roles dominated by men in the past were now sole- ly occupied by women. These included the presidents of every class, along with the president of Student Congress. Stated Bob Kimball about the reversal, It doesn ' t really matter what sex people are as long as they are competent and It doesn ' t really matter what sex people are . . . as long as the job gets done. Added Michelle Chesney, I think it ' s great that the girls are finally taking a stronger leadership role. It ' s about time. In addition to stereotyped courses and leadership positions, the typical boy-ask-girl structure of dating decreased. Girls were not as afraid to ask boys out, and boys enjoyed I having the pressure taken off them for a change. Explained i Tracy Lain, I think more girls are realizing that if they can just get up enough nerve to ask, they ' ll usually be success- ful. To Women ' s Lib § I Brad Svenson was the only boy enrolled in the interior design course. Along with 15 female classmates. Brad developed skills in different facets of design ranging from house construction to furniture arrangement. Detailed home improvement was also covered, along with locating an apartment and setting up a home. And although Brad was sometimes hassled by his friends for being the only boy in the class, he was glad he took the course. Advised by his coun- selor that interior de- sign would help him with his art major. Brad explained, Even though I think I ' ve changed my mind about an art major, I am still glad I took the course. I now know things which will some- day come in handy. At least my home has a chance of looking halfway de- cent. He added, I wish more guys would forget stereotypes and take courses that might someday benefit them. 03 Trophies and Triumphs in Triple The senior class has a su- perb athlete in Karen Kirsop. Bay High is used to seeing senior boys actively partici- pating in three sports, but this year Karen Kirsop was the senior class ' triple letter athlete. Nicknamed K.K. or Special K by her teammates, Karen lettered in volleyball, basketball and track. Whether on the court or on the field, for the major part of the year, Karen was not found on her way home after the 3:08 bell rang. Being will- ing to stay every day for ath- letic practice is something all Bay athletes endure. But Karen stayed after every day for the entire school year. Year-round competition, along with perpetual practices would demand a lot of any per- son, but Karen is dedicated to sports. Karen commented, In sports I am able to set a goal and compete with others on the team to obtain it. The sense of accomplishment when I achieve my goal is rewarding because I know it helps me to know myself and others. I may not always completely reach my goal or dream, but the fact that I have given my best to the things in life I enjoy is why I participate in sports. 195 ti A Little Unplanned Craziness jj One of the more popular activities among prank- ing seniors was papering hous- es. While unsuspecting friends, or chosen victims were spending their early morn- ing hours sleeping, rolls of toilet paper were entwined in bushes, trees, and any appro- priate structure. Whether signifying a sporting bout, an 18th birthday, or a venge- ful act, most agreed that picking the little squares of toilet paper out of tree branches is not their idea of an hour amusingly spent. Remarked Jeff Karcher, After having to clean up my own yard, I went back that night, papered their ' s, and signed it ' you know who in shaving cream. It was a matter of revenge. Martha Louise Duesing George Desmond Duffield Jeffrey Joseph DuPerow Lisa Marie Durk Terence Gregory Dwyer, Jr John Stephen Dye Rebecca Lynn Eaton Patrick Gerald Edwards, Jr Shandra Faye Edwards Lori Alice Eisaman Laurie Jo Eldred Kate Anna Elliot 196 Senior year is often said to be the most enjoyable. But very often it isn ' t the big planned parties or regular school activities that provide the most fun; more often than not, it is the little spur of the moment things that just suddenly come up. Michelle Chesney explained, The ideal times are spon- taneous, unplanned weekends filled with lasting memories. For instance, it was a lot of fun ice-skating, but what real- ly made the night exciting was somehow ending up in the grape- fields off Bassett Road. And whatever really happened to the Gibson for sale ball? Some really unique excursions (like dressing formally, used bouquets and all, and showing up at River ' s homecoming, stag!) were dreamed up, while other more commonplace, but just amus The ideal times are spontaneous unplanned weekends filled with lasting memories. ing activities (like getting caught creaming cars) filled other- wise idle hours. Stated Chad List, I think our class proved that you didn ' t have to go to keg parties every weekend to have a good time. What about the group of girls that spent an afternoon at Westgate, not shopping, but very nicely walking up to store man- nequins and undressing them, and sitting on the lap of a Santa that gave suggestions as to what they could do when he got off work. Complained Mary Reed, I couldn ' t believe they would hire someone with a mind like that to play Santa Clausl Most agreed that senior year was the best, and it was a lit- tle unplanned craziness that made it so good. James Phillip Ernest Christian Francis Fedor Paul John Fenton Craig William Field James Perry Fielden Amy Susan Finch Suzanne Mane Firalio Alan Eric Fisler Stephano Floris David Maxted Foote Deborah Ann Foxx Mark D. Fraley 197 Because of the late hour. Matt Armitage lets himself into his house. He carries his own person- al house key. Freedom more frequently Usually by the time seniors reached the age of 18, parents were willing to let up on the rules they set down when you first started going out with- out a chaperone. Curfews were extended, transportation was provided, and the general at- titude of parents seemed to be, Turn out the lights and lock the door when you come in. Explained Allison Meader, My parents feel that my sense of responsibility has grown as I have, and they ' ve gradually let me have more freedom. Added Doug Guiley, My par- ents don ' t worry as much if I have to stay at home while they ' re away. Of course, what they don ' t know about can ' t influence their decision! Week-ends seem to become a culmination of activities hap- pening during the week. The main difference being that, now discoing at Dixie Elec- tric Company, or catching a few friends at the After-Math Great Late = Nights for a beer after the game is a common pastime. Since rigid bed-times were no longer applicable, staying out until 1 1 :00 on a school night was allowed a little more often. Many students also held jobs; and working schedules demanded flexible hours. By reaching the legal adult age, most seniors also reach- ed an age where a lot more choices (in such areas as drinking, voting, and working, for instance) were offered, and as Ann Kortan summed it up, As long as the privileges that come with being legal are not abused, most people find they have the best time of their life! Voluntary Reserve The Iranian Crisis must have driven everyone crazy. But four senior boys decided to tal e the matter into their own hands. During the week- end evenings, a senior ' ' recon- aissance army searched for the Ayatollah. Unfortunate- ly, stated Doug IVIacRae, We couldn ' t find him. The boys also played army with alumnae of Bay High. ' ' The idea started with Dan Hayes and his older brother, explained Doug Coady. ' ' They were really interested In join- ing the army anyway, so they just formed teams of their friends, and started the game. Played in the woods behind the fire station, the senior Don ' t dream it . . For the after-midnight crowd, every Friday and Saturday night at Westwood and the Heights theaters The Rocky Horror Picture Show was screened. Each person car- ried his own supply of rice, toast, cards, and newspapers, and acted along with the movie. Brian Lysle and Doreen Walker purchase tickets before entering the Westwood theater. team (Dan Hayes, Doug MacRae, Doug Coady, and Tom Hamon) battled the alumnae team (Greg Hayes, Doug Fanta, Scott Kile, Dane Allphin, Ken Hagedorn, and Jeff Lemay). Traps were set, and firecrackers were set off to resemble actual combat. Commented Coady, The bigger guys won, but the game ended because the rangers heard us. — G Hayes He added, We had to dispose of our extra ammunition, so we set off the rest of the fire- crackers over the lake. The evening ended with us getting arrested. Ready to combat the opposing for- ces. Dan Hayes, Doug Coady, George Duffield. Doug MacRae, and Tom Hamon pose for a formal shot. 198 Karen Fuller Lisa Ives Funtik Judith Louise Gardner David William Garrett Diane Carol Gatsos Jessica Lynn Geiger Mollis B. George Christopher Owen Gillespie Robert Wesley Good Carol Susan Gorgas Susan Marie Grimes Bonnie Sue Griswold Douglas Paul Guiley Christian Douglas Haase Karen Giralyn Hagedorn Barbara Anne Hale Sara Elizabeth Ha!! Elizabeth Halter Jeffery Howard Hammerschmidt Robert Wilbean Hanhauser Denison Baker Hansen Jacqueline Hardman Brian Jay Harris Judith Lynn Hart 19, Marguerite Jeanne Hasselo Ellen Marie Hassett Anne Caroline Hausmann Cyntliia Lynn Hawk Thonnas Wylie Hawkins Daniel Michael Haymo nd Thomas A. Haymond Susan Henion Carolyn Ann Henley James William Henley Katrin Hinrichs Daniel Robert Hertzer Linda Maria Heschel Suzanne Annette Hilbert Mary Bridget Hoenes Beth Parker Hoffman Robin Krista Hoffman Peter Brent Holleman Amy Kaye Holschuh Deborah Delis Hook Diane Marie Rene Hopkins Jean Ann House Therese Marie Hout Karen Marie Howe Susan Lee Hudson Susan Jane Hulit Brenda Lee Ison Heather Lynn Jenkins Dayne Johnson Mary Margaret Johnson 200 faH Like most cross country runners. H Paul Ranney runs seven laps in the HH I final walk-run of his senior year. H l Happily eating their last school jJIH lunch (beef ravioli and Italian E . 9 1 bread), Lisa Funtik. Debbie Thomp- K . 1 son, and Lori Jones discuss the BBHi latest gossip. Senioritis remains pop- ular tradition among the class of ' 80 It started with the first day of school. Seniors, some joyful, some not, realized that it was their last first day. The last homecoming dance soon fol- lowed then the last basketball game. By the time graduation came around, every senior was sufficiently tired of hearing what he or she would never be able to do again in high school. Jenni Schall commented, I think it ' s hard for us to accept that we ' re never going to experience again what has been a part of us for four years. On the other hand, leaving four per year 12 minute walk- CN y runs wasn ' t so difficult. Said a tired Brad Svenson, after com- pleting his last walk-run, It should be called a crawl. I ' m really glad I won ' t have to do this again. Another cheerful farewell was said to the cafeteria, or rather, dining area lunches. No more Salisbury steak with gravy! said Dan Lentes. The food in college is pro- bably the same quality, so I won ' t really miss it, contin- ued Carin Buchta. Both happily and sadly, sen- iors bid farewell to many el- ements of high school life. A Fond Farewell to the All-time Favorites! While seniors said goodbye to many things that had been with them for their four years of high school, they also exper- ienced others for the first time in their senior year. The feeling of finality intensified as the senior girls heard reminders to purchase homecoming mums Then, suddenly, the Home- coming procession was at hand with the seniors lined up in the halls ac- cording to height. Who am I going to get? was whispered up and down the rows. Others worried about the height of their partner. I hoped I To account for higher shoes she will be wearing at graduation. Barb Hale stretches for her measurement. wouldn ' t get someone shorter than me, said Susan Hudson. After the homecoming game and dance were his- tory, seniors turned to other activities that re- minded them of their sen- iorism. Josten ' s represent- atives appeared to take graduation announcement or- ders. Then, each senior was measured for his or her graduation gown. In a year filled with innumerable decisions, sen- iors experienced many things that caused t hem to reflect over their last four years with nostalgia. 20 Senioritis sets in Looking back on 1977, re calls the class of ' 80 as typical, inexperienced fresh- men. Excited and enthusiastic about The High School, school pride and spir- it soared high. Knowing a pop- ular upper- classman was a thrill, and walking through the gym corri- dor an adven- ture. John Woodard noticed definite chang- es in his sen- ior year, All our values have changed; we ' re starting to re- alize we ' re not kids anymore. We ' re seeing the world from a more adult point of view. As sophomores, attention was focused on getting a driv- er ' s license and, of course, getting the car. Cruising in the family car ranked high on - the priority ' ' All our values have changed; we ' re starting to realize we ' re not kids anymore. list, but school spirit still remained. Jill Snyder felt thanks that we don ' t have to have our parents drive us around anymore, we can : = := do a lot more things for fun. Junior year for the class of ' 80 brought a few changes. Going to a party often became more important than seeing the basketball game; in fact, it Two of the few seniors still in school ninth period, Cindee Budlong and Debbie Foxx relax in the deserted gyme corridor until cheerleading prac- tice starts after school. With such occurences as the Iranian Crisis, Russia ' s invasion of Afghani- stan, and possible registration for the draft in the headlines, seniors Sue Hilbert, Maureen Moore, and Sandy Feutin become more interested in na- tional and international events. William E. Johnson Beth Ellen Jones Cathy Louise Ammerman Jones Laura Louisa Jones Todd Dixon Jones Samantha Gillis Jordan Laura Lynn Joyce Mark Robert Kaiser Stephen Mark Kale Jeffrey Allan Karcher Andrea Michelle Kauss Margaret Mary Keane 202- became quite popular. Robin Santo connpared her underclass- man years to the present, Everyone seems a lot more friendly to each other. Guys and girls are doing things to- gether as friends instead of just dates. As senior year began, par- ty going was still popular. Even so, various other changes occurred. Excuses for not com- pleting school work caused homework assignments to remain undone. Carol Sullivan com- mented, Everyone has realized it is our last year and are making the most of it. Sitting through an entire 43 minute class became unbearable, and by spring, senioritis had definitely set in. However, everyone did look forward to one event — graduation — and the new start that it meant. In order to complete their order forms for cap and gown, seniors Tom O ' Linn and Mike Martin check over the price list. After becoming a senior, stu- dents take more time with the little ne- cessities of graduation. John Edward Keever Patricia Lynn Kennedy Brian Thomas Keyes Karen Sue Kidwell Susan Michele Kier Kathleen Susan Kiley Robert Edward Kimball Karen Ann Kirsop Valerie Anna Kiskin Robert A. Kline John Francis Kmetz Andrea Christine Koch 203 Though leaving the frozen lake for the clear-watered gulf is enough to make anyone forget the hazards of travel, the snnall bothers of planning a trip often seem to be obstacles in an otherwise jubilant get- away; like making reservations or deciding what to pack (to mention but a few). After all, into everyone ' s plan a little rain must fall! To prepare for the upcoming trip, Jeff Hammerschmidt stuffs his suit- case full of needed equipment. For the one week vacation, he used two pieces of luggage. In a search for more information on her trip to Florida, Jenni Schall visits Bay Travel. Many Bayites find the local travel agency gives reliable and per- sonal advice on all aspects of a vacation. Headed South for the Winter the cold weather alternative For most, four months of continuous, sub-30 weather did not supply the most fav- orable outdoor conditions; es- pecially when by January only seven inches of snow had offic- ially collected. So those who could afford the air-fare, or the gas expense, headed for more tropical temperatures. Robin Santo, who went to Florida over Christmas vacation explained, It is great to be getting a tan on the beach when you know it ' s freezing in Bay. Christmas vacation and Spring break were the two most popular times to fly south, but many students needed no such excuse, and were more than hap- py to make up the school work after a swim in lukewarm salt water. The best part about vaca- tioning in the southern states, added Lisa Candisky, is com- ing back after four days with a suntan! Ready to embark on her voyage to Grand Cayman Islands, Amy Finch walks through the United Airlines metal detector. 204 Michael James Koleski Ann Christine Kortan Deborah Anita KramI John Michael Kromberg Mary Beth Kugler Teresa Elizabeth Lain John Joseph Lambert Brent Rygg Larson David Thomas Lawlor Charles Arthur Leiser Daniel Joseph Lentes Amy Elizabeth Leopold Todd Michael Lewis James Howard Liberatore Alexandra Patricia Liebertz Sonja Louise Linke James Aber Lisi David Frederick Liska Chad Hugo List Tammy Anne Lisy Johnna Marie Litschko Aleiandra A.M. Lopez Moren Mary Frances Lumsden Brian Keith Lysle Clark Nolan Alexander Maciag Douglas Cameron MacRae Todd Anthony Marella Thomas Dudley Marquardt Michael John Martin Susan Lynn Martin Anne-Marie Masse Gregory Matzinger Willie Lemuel May III Carolyn Marie Mayer Eileen Ann McDermott Michael T. McDonnell Kathy Ann McKinstry Cynthia Ann McLaughlin Alison Anne Meader David Louis Mensen David James Messina Nancy Ann Milbrandt Theron Jeffrey Miller James Sinclair Milliken Robert Loren Moe Karen Lynn Monnett Frances Agnes Moore Maureen Frances Moore Eugene Michael Moorman Julie Ann Moro Elizabeth Ruth Munro James Robert Murray Kathleen Ann Myers Mark Lincoln Myers Sara Marie Naumann 206- Saturday Night at the Movies Revived from the old television show by popular demand Star Trek was one of the most popular winter movies. Members from the old cast played the same roles. To round out the rest of their evening, senior Kevin Castanien and his date, Denise Bailey catch a showing of All Thar Jazz playing at Avon Lake. Of all the places that upper- classmen could take dates, movies remained among the most popular. Even with the rising costs, seniors didn ' t seem to mind shelling out betv een $7.00 and $8.00 for two hours of entertainment. A new wave of movie themes, along with many traditional ones kept most people satisfied when watching television or athletic events was not on the agenda. Science Fiction seemed as popular as ever, and movies such as The Black Hole cashed in on the popularity cre- ated by Star Wars two years ago. More unique subjects were dealt with in films like Kramer vs. Kramer, and comedy movies abounded with the likes of Steve Martin and John Belushi and Dan Ackyroyd. Of course there were the usual bombs, [The Fog by the maker of Halloween was just one example), but all in all, an abun- dance of quality perfor-mances graced the screen. Tom O ' Linn summed it up best by stating, When I spend $4.00, I can ' t afford to see a bad movie; I want something worth the money! Suspense and horror filled. Alien provided audiences with a possible explanation as to what creatures from outer space may act like. Former trends in popular movies often seemed to dictate ov- ert horror, and Alien was no excep- tion. Mary Beth Norton Anthony Hale Obey Terrence Patrick O ' Brien Cornne Ruth Ochsenwald Megan Michelle O ' Donnell Thomas Charles O ' Linn David Alan Oliver Warren Clement Olson Janet Marie Onstott Scott Thomas Ormsby John Dixon Overdorff Robert Patrick Parks Betsy Ruth Pascarella Ann Brandes Peeling Susan Elizabeth Penick Leslie Jean Perna John Edv ard Peters Ronald R. Peterson Angelina Mane Petrillo Scott Daren Pickup Thomas Piscitello Timothy Drew Plott Charles John Polenko Robert James Popernack David Richard Popp Roberta Georgette Pournaras Laura Susan Purdum Robert Lawrence Quarick Douglas Bronson Ramsayer Paul Lynn Ranney 208-. The good news is: You fin- ally got back your SAT scores. The bad news is: You can ' t decipher them. — Or you go out and buy a new dress for the Homecoming as- sembly, and are forced to pin the traditional mum on the front of it. — At last you have finished your English theme. Unfortunately, it was due last Tuesday; — And the 18 treacherous weeks of Government are finally com- pleted, but the whole semester of Psych is left. — To top it all off, you receive your cap and gown, only to find out you grew four inches in March. With all these problems facing the average 1 2th grader, it ' s no wonder graduation is the long-awaited climax of senior year. First. . .The Good News 209 Cheryl Ann Reddish Mary Launne Reed Edward Walter Reid Patricia Ann Reilly Michael Joseph Riedel Stephen Vandermark Rode Jonh David Rodman Patricia Lynn Roginski Patricia Ann Rooney Joel Andrew Rothfusz Robin Robert Rowlands Margaret Josephine Sabol Robin Gabrielle Santo Lori Sargent Scott Eugene Schaeffer Carol Jean Schaeffer Jenifer Joy Schall Teresa Ann Schlotman Judith Anne Schwing Jill Annette Scoby Pamela Joan Scully Tina Marie Scuro Jeffrey Windsor Sellers David Linden Shanks Sarah Jane Slaman Jill Yvonne Snyder Susan Elizabeth Shriver Michael Dale Simpson Debra Sue Sink Anthony Michael Snead 2 70 What To Do With An Extra 43 Minutes; or popular pastimes among those who leave early For many, seven hours and eight minutes of school was an unbearable drag, so there were (as usual) exceptions to the deemed norm; Students who found mone- tary gains more enlightening than educational ones, took afternoon jobs, many of which demanded early dismissal from Bay High. Thus, students with valid work contracts flew the coop earlier than 3:08 (the day ' s most sacred apex). For them, required courses were concentrated in the morning. Others took wise advantage of self-scheduling and secur- ed free periods which permit- ted them to leave after eight periods (sometimes sooner if they shrewdly utilized their yachtsmen privilege to its fullest unlawful possibility). Some flicked home to watch their favorite (i.e., most de- cadent) soap operas; finding out who impregnated poor, un- wed Lolita, how Dick and Jane came to terms with each oth- er ' s umpteenth extra-marital affair, and why the Mother Superior, Agnes Magdalene is rumored to be the Jimmy the Greek of The bingo hall. More conservative students allowed time to finish the day ' s assignments immediately after their last class (re- warding but totally unlikely — why do what you can postpone until that night?) Any way one looked at it. the early bird always got his worm. Laura Charvat faithfully watches General Hospital from 3:00-4:00 each day. On the three networks a total of 12 soaps are shown every weekday. Cliff ' s Notes have been all but banished from seniors ' notebooks because, according to Ms. Ghezzi, Students tend to use them as a subsitute for the — C Andresh assignment. Even so, Dan Lentes, Mark Bangert, and Terry O ' Brien read the sum- marization of Moby Dick in the library 9th period. RTA provides both morning and after- noon services only for eastbound students. Sen or Karen Monnett rushes to catch the 2:20 bus. After-game Hot Spots For the majority of seniors who aren ' t scheduled to work on Friday or Saturday evenings, going out usually consists of attending one of the sporting events, then afterwards catching some re- freshment. But by the time students become seniors, many more choices are offered as to where to spend the remainder Kids who prefer active enter- tainment patronize night clubs and discos. Spanky ' s, a popular live rock club, also features an automated jukebox. of the evening. Carol Mayer commented, If there ' s noth- ing going on, we go and check out the Revolution (an 1 8 and over bar). If eating is to be the main activity of the evening, places like Myron ' s, decorated At Stella ' s pizza parlor, Kathy Barker and Laurie Joyce check to see how much a large pizza with everything but anchovies costs. with stained glass, or Ground Round, which serves peanuts and popcorn are popular. Nailing people in the back of the head with peanut shells can be enjoyed by the most refined of us! By popular demand, McDonald ' s Star Trek meals were held over for an extra three weeks. Tracy Lain and Karen Theis check to see which prize they received. 2 72- John William Sohl David William Sommer Michael Clifford Sords Lester Ronald Starin II Frederick Joseph Steiner Sarah Louise Stinchcomb Charles Raymond St. Aubyn Scott Patrick Stockdale Michael Arthur Strimbu Mark Allen Stroup Michael Howard Stuckart Beth Ann Sullivan Carol Ann Sullivan Stacy Lynne Sutphen Bradley Donald Svenson Nancy Lea Svi ogger Paul Clinton Templeman Karen Mane Theis Anne Patricia Thibo Mark Daniel Thinschmidt Allison Pickard Thomas Deborah Lynn Thompson Matthew Allen Thompson David Allen Toth Judith Ann Townsend Susan Kay Trembath Robin Jean Troia David Allen Trotter Sandra Lynne Tutin Suzanne Utrata 213 Seated in front of her stereo, Lisa Funtik listens to MSB ' s 1979 release. Greatest Hints. The album has the pictures of the band members on the front and their fingerprints and signatures on the back. Perched on the front edge of the stage, Michael Stanley holds the microphone out to the audience for greater fan partici- pation. The lead singer sang in two other groups. Sceptres and the Treestumps, before forming his own band. Cleveland ' s favorite Cleveland ' s favorite rock band, the Michael Stanley Band, invaded the Palace Theater for a little more than a one night stand. It was actually five straight nights during Thanks- giving vacation. Michael Stanley Gee graduated in 1966 from Rocky River High School. Originally scheduled for three nights, the booking had to be extended because of the speed at which the fans gobbled up the tickets. With spotlights shining down from above, Michael Stanley and keyboard- ist Kevin Raleigh play Lights Out. The concert went over quite well, and the fans enjoyed every bit of it, especially the explosion at the end of Hold your Fire. Joe Auman, who went on Thanksgiving night, stated, It was great! They played a lot of their new songs. As an ad- ded benefit, those who wore tuxedoes to the Saturday night showing were allowed to attend a back-stage party after the performance. This was a unique experience for those who could take advantage of it. To play his solo in Promises. lead guitarist, Gary Markasky, steps for- ward to the front of the stage. 2 74- Andrew John VanNest Diane Mane Veres Janice Faye Viall Alisa Ellen Wagner Lorri Lynn Wagner Doreen Renee Walker Michael Scott Walker Carolyn Ann Wallace Thonnas B. Walsh Robyn Lynn Wargo James Patrick Waters Stewart Griffin Watterson Donald Charles Weeks II Robert Quinn Welsh Stacey Jeanne Wenneman Donald Scott White Mary Kristen White Cynthia Whittemore Crystal Dawn Winters Donald Alan Wolf Barbara Jean Wolfe Debra Lynn Wolfe John Leonard Woodard Jeffrey Dean Wright Linda Anne Yoo Lindsay Carol Yount Michael Richard Zailar Daniel Karl Zeuch Christopher James Ziegler Shane Ronald Zinke 2 7 Tomorrows Assianment.. Ms. Lynn Aring: Physical Science, Physics, Mr. Carl Assenheimer: Poe Tales, English I, Expository Paragraph, Armchair Adventure, Steinbeck, English Sentence, Vocab.- Building, Freshman Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Mr. Dave Billman: Literature and Grammer, Steinbeck, Writing for Literature, Cinema Shorts, Great Books, AP English, AFS Adviser. Ms. Karen Bloomfield: Cinema Shorts, Living English, Amer- ican Hero, Expository Paragraph. Short Story Writing, Ex- pository Theme. Mass Media. Mr. Anthony Bobniz: Earth Sci- ence, Science Club Adviser. Mr. Paul Brandt: Sociology, U.S. History, Advanced U.S. History. Social Science Dept. Head. Ms. Carol Bush: Journalism l-ll. Mass Media, Group Dynam- ics, Liberated Woman, Bay Window Adviser. Ms. Lois Calmus: Global Geography. Political Systems, Economic Systems, Money and You, Applied Geography. Mr. Don Chadwick: Math Analy- sis, Calculus, Algebra I, Head Football Coach, Ass ' t. Wrest- ling Coach. Ms. Ton! ChiabottI: Health, Physical Ed. Mr. Cliff Cool : General Business, Accounting, Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Ms. Judy Coolidge: College Vocab.. Sci- ence Fiction, Expository Theme, Visions of Utopia, Growin ' Up, American Poets, Writing Poetry, AP English, Fitzgerald- Hemingway, Fantasy, Yearbook Adviser. Mr. Curt Crews: Glee Club, Choir, Cultural Event Choral, Chorus, Choraleers. Ms. Georgette DeLassus: American Govt. U.S. History, Senior Class Adviser. Ms. Doris Dusek: Child Development. Mr. Herb Ehle: Wood Processes. Ms. Jean Firich: English- Sentence. Fundamentals of Shakespeare, Vocab. Building, Patriot Literature, Developmental Reading, English I. Ms. Marilyn Frazier: Everyday Speech. Debate, Acting, Group Dis- cussions, History of the Theatre, Vocab. Building, Thes- pian Adviser. Ms. Gale Garret: English I, Developmental Reading, Expo- sitory Paragraph, Light Literature, College Vocab. Ms. Janis Gavin: Intro, to Computer. Math I, Math Resour- ce, Algebra-Trigonometry. Ms. Karen Chezzi: Grammar, Shake- speare Comedy, Living English, Expository Theme, Reading for Pleasure, AP English, Existentialism, Literary Maga- zine Adviser. Mr. Richard Hale: Typing l-lll. Mr. Dave Herron: Algebra III. Ms. Carole Hodkey: English I, Expository Paragraph, Everyday Writing, Visions of Utopia, Biography-Autobiogr- aphy, Resource, Psychological Novel. 216 -Faculty With her notes in hand, Ms. Eileen Wagner primes for the day ' s happenings. Although Ms. Wagner commutes from Sandusky to Bay every morning, she still finds time to prepare for class. First things first Contrary to popular belief, teachers didn ' t just leave school after class- es every day, go home, then return the following morning with lessons magically prepared. Because it has never happened that way. Math teacher, Ms. Eileen Wagner, for instance, spent out of class time look- ing through text books to find examples of different mathematical concepts. I try to pick out problems that will give the student difficulty. That ' s the only way they ' re going to learn. stated Ms. Wagner. Mr. Timothy Wagner, a member of the science department for over twenty years, sometimes stayed in the classroom until 5:00 p.m. setting up the Physics equipment for use the next day. Mr. Wagner explained, I think through the day to see everything that I will have to do. think through the day to see everything that I will have to do. This way I can correct anything that might go wrong before it does. This way I can correct anything that might go wrong before it does. Reading Lab Supervisor, Mr. Peter Hussey, better known to some as prepar- ation Peter , took pride in his dedica- tion to his job. He quite often arrived at school before 7:30 a.m. and worked for an hour and a half before students started coming in during second period. As Mr. Hussey commented, Working in there IS almost like preparing a different les- son for each student who comes in. After all the preliminary work has been done for class, a teacher has to actually present it to his students. In the reading lab. Mr. Peter Hussey readies an assignment for a student who needs assistance. The first step for assignment preparation involves tests to find the student ' s weak spots. To prepare the lab on elastic collision, Mr. Tim Wagner makes sure the camera lies 1 16 cms. away from the glass surface. The elaborate labs keep Mr. Wagner busy preparing every morning. 21 With study questions in hand. Ms. Kathy Sands goes over the day ' s assignment with her fifth year class. Ms. Sands requires III through V year stu- dents to speak only French during the period. His favorite movie. Dr. Strangelove, gave Mr. John Wichman the inspiration for his most-used prop. The paper mache missile bears a sign reading Learn to love the bomb. Not just winging it Even though teaching styles vary from instructor to instructor, all had the difficulty of keeping the students from losing interest in the subject. For some teachers, this constituted present- ing five different topics during the day, but for others, it meant lecturing on the same subject to four or five classes; either way, a difficult task had to be dealt with by the teacher. As mathematics teacher Mr. Mike Kozlowski explained, The biggest prob- lem I have in the classroom is to pre- sent the subject in an interesting way. I try to put some humor in to my class- room environment. It makes the students more interested in my class. Much along the same line, French teacher Ms. Kathy Sands used games and contests, all in French, in her classes. The sense of competition makes an aver- age lesson seem fun, explained Ms. Sands. Mr. John Wichman, of the Social Studies Department, used his large collec- tion of history memorabilia as a teaching aid. It brings history right before their eyes, commented Mr. Wichman. Accounting instructor Mr. Chuck Robertson also takes full advantage of his students ' interests. I try to capi- talize on the students desires to get off of the subject and in so doing, they learn more then they would otherwise. Of course, as every one knows, what must follow most lectures is homework. How do teachers go about preparing home- work for students? Mr. Tom Hoesman: Biology, Science Dept. Head. IVlr. Bruce Hoftyzer: Algebra I. Facts of Geometry, Head Girls ' Volleyball Coach. Mr. Tom Huntley: Psychology, U.S. History, Stage Crafters Adviser. Mr. Pete Hussey: Reading Lab. Asst. Soccer Coach, FCA Adviser. Mr. Alan Jackson: Furniture Making. Home Main- tenance. Ms. Elizabeth Janning: Geometry. Deductive Thinking, Constructions, Trigonometry. Ms. Lucy Kaber: Beginning Clothing, Needlecraft. Sewing, Separates, Independent Living, Breads, Sweetshop, Main Dish, Beginning Foods, Sportswear. Dress Shop. Mr. Tom Kaiser: ISS Supervisor, Head Track Coach, Asst. Foot- ball Coach. Mr. Larry Kawa: Physical Ed. Mr. James Keberle: Law, Advanced Accounting, JV Basket- ball Coach, Head Boys ' Tennis Coach. Mr. Joe Knap: English I, Expository Paragraph, Poe Tales, Rock Poetry, Mystery Story, Advanced Short Novel, Russian Literature, Nineteenth Century Novels, Girls ' Track Coach. Mr. Mike Kozlowski: Geometry, Trigonometry, Math II, Sophomore Class Adviser, Key Club Adviser. 218 — Faculty L-3t By the blackboard, Mr. Mike Kozlowski demonstrates the Pythagorean Theorem. The theorem relates the sum of the squares of the legs of a right triangle to the square of its hypotenuse. Bent over John Christiano, Mr. Mike Robertson with a propery bid during first period law. The bids give the student a basic background in con- tracts for everyday life. ■H - it 4Sm Jm 1 ' I ' • _ k P i Ms. Mary KrJaris: Drivers Ed.. Mr. Russell Larson: Pain ting, Ceramics, Art Ml. Mr. Paul Lehman: Algebra-Trigo- nometry, Computer l-ll. Math Dept. Head. Ms. Jacquelyn Macomber: Interior Design. Mr. Steve Madden: Health, Physical Ed,, Freshman Football Coach, Asst. Girls Track Coach. Ms. Cindy Martin: French I- IV. Mr. Robert Martin: Drivers Ed., Ms. Judy McCabe: Expos- itory Paragraph, College Vocab., Short Novel, English I. Great Books, Edges of Reality, Greek Thought, Ms. Joan McDermitt: U.S. History, Social Living, American Govt.. Mr. Lindy McQuown: Biology, Freshman Class Adviser. Mr. George Meyers: Metal Shop, Foreman ' s Club Adviser. Mr. Charles Millheim: Shakespeare Tragedy, Expository Paragraph, The Essay, Short Story, English Sentence, Bible Literature, AP English, English Dept. Head. 219 Ms. Lezlie Obers: Advanced Foods, Cake Decorating, Begin- ning Foods, Sweetshop, Foreign Cooking, Breads, Main Dish. Ms. Sue Otto: Physical Ed., Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Music Theory l-ll. Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra. Mr. Michael Peregord: Basic Woodworking, Woodcrafting, Furniture Making, Junior Varsity Football Coach. Ms. Sharon Pervo: Algebra l-ll. Math I. Ms. Lois Regan: Physi- cal Ed., Head Girls Tennis Coach. Ms. Debbie Renkel: Algebra I, Geometry. Ms. Winnie Ridill: Research Paper, Visions of Utopia, Black Experiences, Eng- lish I, College Vocab., Cinema Shorts, Vocab. Building, Reading for Pleasure, Technical Writing. Ms. Dolores Root: Art l-ll. Crafts l-ll. Mr. Chet Sadonick: Biology, Sophomore Class Adviser, Key Club Adviser Ms. Kathy Sands: French l-IV Na- tional Honor Society, Language Dept. Head. Mr. Alan Schneider: Construction, Home Maintenance, Furniture, Basic Drawing. Mr. Jake Schock: German l-IV, German Fellowship Advisor, Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Richard Scott: Physical Ed., Health, Asst. Basketball Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Head Cross Country Coach, Ms. Sharon Scrivens: Typing, General Business, Cheerleader Adviser. Ms. Sue Scrofano: Algebra l-ll, Intro to Computer. Mr. Ted Siller: Nineteenth Century Poets, Radio Broadcasting, Short Novel, Everyday Speech, Expository Theme, Acting 9- 10, Acting l-ll, History of the Theatre, Play Productions, Public Speaking, Theatre Greats. Mr. Robert Smith: Dist- ributive Education. Mr. Dale Thomas: U.S. History, American Govt., Chess Club Adviser, Ms. Ellen Townsend: Shorthand l-ll. Typing I, Junior Class Adviser. Mr. Mark Ule: Chemistry NSM-SM. Ms. Charissa Urbane: Biology, Asst. Volleyball Coach, Head Girls ' Basketball Coach. Mr. Richard Voiers: O.W.E., Head Basketball Coach. Ms. Eileen Wagner: Calculus, Algebra-Trigonometry, Math Analy- 220- Faculty Seated at her desk in the social science office, Ms, Lois Calmus looks over a history essay. Ms. Calmus finds the different ages of her students the only problem in grading. While listening to a Bruce Springsteen album, Mr Joe Knap marks papers for his classes. Although Mr. Knap also teaches a college class, he does not find any difference in difficulty of grading. Checking it out graded, on the average, close to sixty papers a day for her English classes. Over the space of a year she corrected more than eleven thousand assignnnents which consisted of an assortment of paragraphs, essays, tests, quizzes, and themes. f At many student ' s first thought, home- worl was given by an educator just to annoy them or to give them something to do out of class, but that was not so. As social studies teacher Ms. Lois Calmus explained, I only give homework that will be beneficial to the students. Usually it is to reinforce something that was missed during class. Ms. Carole Hodkey estimated that she English teacher Mr. Joe Knap preferred to grade his abundance of homework while, listening to Bruce Springstein and reclining on the couch. When all the lesson preparation had been done, the material presented, and grading completed, experimenting with new approaches was the final step to sustain a high level of academic excel- lence. At 8:00 pm. Ms. Carol Hodkey taltes time from checking papers to feed her dog Teala a treat. Not counting the time giving the dog treats, Ms. Hodkey takes 2-3 hours a night to grade papers. Stacks of paper at his side, Mr. Richard Hale concentrates on the typographical errors in one of his Friday timed writings. A typical Typing I test contained 5 errors. Grading 221 If at first you don ' t succeed . When something works, you stick with it. And when it doesn ' t, you try some- thing else. While this adage relates to many areas, it applied directly to the BHS teachers. Physical Education teacher Ms. Sue Otto, for example, spends some of her eve- nings at Cleveland State taking a course in anxiety and tension releasement. She explained that the class, Has brought me more up to date on the difficulties students have and how to help solve them. Through this course, Ms. Otto developed improved ways to help her pupils learn. Mr. Thomas Huntley, in his first year of teaching Psychology, felt that, In my first year of a course such as this, I have no real guide to follow so all I can do is evaluate each day ' s happenings to further improve my teaching of the subject. Head librarian Ms. Jennifer Schwelik introduced original educational ideas into her work. About the new look in the LRC this year, she stated, The different signs and posters not only are attractive, but some people actually read and learn from them. She also said, We ' ve had demonstrations and have held a contest to try to increase the know- ledge of the students . Somewhat along the same line. Bio- logy instructor Mr. Chet Sadonick spent about two hours every night just trying out new experiments or techniques for use in the classroom. This involved not only finding activities which stu- dents can do, but are willing it do as well. Mr. Sadonick expressed, I try to find things that they can relate to. If they don ' t understand a subject, it won ' t make any difference to them if they learn it or not. Expending time searching for new and improved methods to teach students was quite a task to any educator, but as Mr. Sadonick put it, Teachers do their best to help students get a good education. Freudian principals form the starting point of tile starting point of the Psychology curriculum. Mr. Tom Huntley lectures from notes which he prepares and upgrades nightly. In mid-sit-up, Ms. Sue Otto stops to encourage students in their exercises. She requires her classes to do warm-ups to prevent muscle injuries and promote physical fitness. ssianment 222- -Faculty Mr. Tim Wagner: Physics, A. P. Physics. Mr. John Wichman: World History. U.S. History, Ski Club Adviser. Ms. Connie Zeldner: Spanish l-il. Ms. Marilyn Zeidner: Spanish l-ll. Not Pictured: Mr. Doug Day: Beginning Band, Varsity Band. Mr. Richard Donaldson: Spanish I, lll-IV Mr. Cyril Lipaj: Basic Drawing, Architecture, Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Shop and Art Dept, Head. Mr. Charles Robertson: Law, Accounting, Student Council Advisor, Business Dept. Head. Ms. Sally Bales: Special Education. Mr. William Buttermor Audio Visual Coordinator. Ms. Linda Ferris: Guidance. Ms. Betty Jane Hull: Guidance. Guidance Dept. Head. Mr. Frank La Marco: Guidance Ms. Phyllis Lipaj: Nurse. Ms. Glenda Madden: Tutor. Ms. Adelaide Revnyak: Guidance. Mr. Ron Rush: Athletic Dept. Head.. Ms. Jennifer Schwelik: Media Specialist. Mr. Dale Shelby: Home School Counselor. Mr. Steve Steinhilber: Guidance. Ms. Alice Tyler: Tutor. Not Pictured: Dr. Bill Guinter: Psychologist. By adjusting the microscope, Mr. Chet Sadonick helps sophomore Mary Slaman focus on a thin slice of onion skin. The microscope can get up to 400 times magnification on an object. With the job of head librarian, Ms. Jennifer Schwelik must keep track of over 17,000 books, magazines, and newspapers. Try, try again - 223 Non-certified sounds like a person that is not qualified to do anything, but could any of us do without them? No way! The library aides, secretaries, cooking staff, and custodians provide vital services that help the school func- tion. For the times students went in- to the guidance office dazed and confused their appointment was necessary to see a counselor. Who scheduled you in? Most likely Mrs. Maureen Voiers, head guidance secretary, who made around 30-40 appoint- ments, eight to four daily. Students who finally got a job or were accepted to college needed tran- scripts. No need to panic; Mrs. Nelson helped out. A student needed only to hand Mrs. Nelson $1.78 and she would send a transcript to a prospective employer or college. The library aides helped students through Sociology reports. Everyday Speech, and Biology reports. Ms. Joan Seed, Ms. Bunny Frederikson, and Ms. Katie Dombey served students and teachers everyday fron 7:30 to 3:30. They made sure that materials were available so students did not wander aimlessly among the stacks of books. Who cleaned up after the basketball games, wrestling matches, and gymnastic meets? The janitors, Tom Sunderland and Carl Hardgrove. The two worked the night shift, from 3 to 1 1 on school days and from 11 to 6 on the weekends. During school hours, they were responsible for adjusting the furnace, keeping the clocks synchrinized and patching the leaky roof. Twelve people cook to feed the masses. That is a 1 to 1 13 person ratio. All cooks had to be at school by 10:30 to start the meal. Helen Kirk, head dietician, Ms. Geraldine McLaughlin, and Liz Bisch would do such jobs as prepare fresh vegetables, bake hundreds of cookies and strain gravy. In the main office Ms. Helen Solomon handled every penny that had to do with the school. She did this daily, 7:30 to 3:30. One of the earliest, non-certified persons to get to school was Ms. Kathy Grant. She was at the school at 6:30 every morning. Ms. Grant, took care of all clerical work, and also called in substitute teachers when the need arose. Ms. Denise Sams worked in the attend- ance window. Making a master list of absences each day was her main job. She worked Monday through Friday, 7:30 to 3:30. Ms. Norma Dick, head secretary, managed the high school office from 8:30 to 4:30. 224 — Non-certified Personnel In the cafeteria. Charles Cooper ad|usts a thermostat to maintain a comfortable atmosphere Electricians, who fix the thermostats, are called by the custodians about ten to fifteen times a year. Non-certified Personnel — i Passing time during., sparetime:- How does the administration spend their free time? On their way back from the Lakeside Cemetary, Board of Education members, Mr. Victor Strimbu, Mr. Bob Redor, Mrs. K.T. Allen, and Mr. John Baulch head to Cahoon Park for Memorial Day speeches. At the senior prom which was held in the St. Demetrious Church, Assistant Principal Joe Loom IS busy filling glasses with punch. 226 -Administration Outside of his office. Athletic Director Ron Rush answers a quick question from senior Jean House concerning a winter sports pep assennblv. In a classroom across from his office, at Forestview School, Superintendent Maynard Bauer assists a group of first graders with their daily lesson. I love music, acting, drama, plays, anything to do with music, stated Loretta Conrad, assistant principal at Bay High. And her most prized possessions were not her locks and l eys, which she was in charge of distributing to all the students and teachers, but her baby grand piano l eys. On the other hand, if you looked for assistant principal, Joe Loomis, you ' d be likely to find him playing with his two children, Becky, 8, Scott, 1 1 , or coaching little league baseball, basketball, or football. Athletic director, Ron Rush, fitted his position to a tee. During the summer months he loved to play golf. But when winter rolled along, he was an avid football fan. He also enjoyed taking his family to the Front Row Theatre, or, if could find the time, he escaped from it all on a camping trip. During his spare time. Board of Education president, Victor Strimbu attended his children ' s sporting events and enjoyed playing tennis on the week- ends. He also enjoyed reading, jogging everyday and an occasional hunting or fishing trip. Assistant superintendent, Paul Spencer spent his free time playing in a tennis league or golfing. He also enjoyed collecting stamps. Phillip Mengert, principal at Bay High School, regularly supported athletic events by cheering on the Bay High teams. At home Mr. Mengert took pleasure in reading and watching all the Ohio State football and basketball games on T.V. Superintendant Dr. Maynard Bauer relished a variety of sports including bowling, golf, and racquetball. His other hobbies consisted of wine making and refinishing furniture. At the half time of the Bay vs. North Ridgeville game. Principal Phillip Mengert waves flags rep- resenting the countries of each A.F.S. student. Adminis tration- 227 Newly remedied in 1979, Dover Junction adds much new space to the business connmunitY of Bay. The arcade used to house Krogers ' and Cunningham Drugs. 228- Cr Gl ads Costs on publishing a year- book rose 6-10% between ' 79 and ' 80. One large part (over 20%) of the finances was the sale of ads. A- long with the rising cost of yearbooks came higher price tags on lunches, gasoline, and tickets, to name a few. Students were forced to make a decision between holding down a job, or spending the next four years broke. Kids all o- ver the country turned in- creasingly to after-school employment. Working your way through high school, then, became almost universal. As prices on just about everything climb, more and more l ids are worl ing after sctiool and on weel -ends to l eep thiemselves out of debt. 229 L T Artifacts and antiques add to the fun of buying gourmet tidbits. More than 200 varieties of cheeses, a wide choice of wines imported and domestic, unusual rehshes and special treats . . . you ' ll long to sample them all. Complete line of Bonne Bell cosmetics. • Faroh ' s Candies • Soda Fountain • Needle Point (Stitch N ' Post) • Cards (Drawing Board Line) Plus specialty gift items. Beauty consultations available 6 days 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Qeorgetowi Colnei§ 18519 Detroit Ave , Lakewood, Ohio • Ve mile east of the Rocky River Bridge 230 W holesale Retail Experienced Lighting Consultants and Suppliers since 1960 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday till 5:30 pm Monday Thursday till 9:00 pm Saturday till 4:00 pm 26691 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-0440 l E iS m II 1 BEST WISHES, CLASS OF Ia80 ilvcr Fox Flouucr find Gift 27339 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio 835-3699 Joann Macheski TEE EAIR SMITH precision cuts thermal styling style perms tints highlighting Closed Mon. 9-7 Tues. Thurs. 9-5 Wed. Fri. 9-2:30 Sat. Christy Hale Gymnastics teacher. Bay Recreation Christy Hale, 15, has been teaching beginner ' s gymnastics for two years for the Bay Recreation Department. Christy teaches kindergarten through fifth graders for one hour once a weel( for a nine-week session. Christy gets much of her experience from being on the high school ' s gymnastic team. 27337 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 871-9493 Vj PK( l)l( l.s Brauhaus Restaurant 19126 Detroit -331-1200 Open SUNDAY Noon— 8 p.m. SMORGASBORD German and American Cuisine 8 Different Meat Items 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. Regular menu served daily 3 to 1 1 Free Parking Behind Restaurint Friday Saturday THE BRAUHAUS ORCHESTRA Working your tproggn school You would never believe it, but teaching gymnastics to the little kids is very hazardous. Their feet are al- ways flying around, and they cause many bruises. When we first start, the children do warm-ups. Then they do locomo- tion movement, including running, hop- ping, and skipping, which helps them create coordination. Next, the child- ren do strengthening exercises, crab- walks and seal walks, for the muscles. The actual tumbling, from forward rolls to cartwheels comes next. The last thing we always do is power, another strengthening exercise in which they do sit-ups and push-ups. It can be very hard teaching the younger children because the parents frequently stay and watch so you real- ly cannot yell at them, you just threaten them under your breath. Working Your Way Through High School — 231 ' 1 Open ' til midnight every day of the year. Convenient Food Mart 27112 Detroit Rd. For all your travel needs 333-9190 2 1 806 Center Ridge Rd. At the Corner of River Oaks Behind Dunkin Donuts River Oak Travel Congra tula tions 1980 Graduates from Tom Larryj A Weiss Investment Situated in the Center, Bay Center Barbershop, owned by Mr. Kenneth C. Howe, thrives with the aid of his two children, Bob and Karen. Both children study at Bay High School. Bay _ , Center Derbersnop v Health Foods Inc. For the Good Taste of Health Try the Real Food Food Store 27130 East Oviatt Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Judy Zieske, Prop. (216) 835-3153 252 11 The Family Bowling Center Sign up for our Parent and child league this fall. These teams may be comprised of any combination father son, mother daughter mother son, father daughter 27229 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone 871-091 1 B©§7 JL m Snackbar and Lounge Bob Abbott Jim Spevock COfNGMTULi TIOMS GMDU TIMG In search of munchies for an upcoming Halloween party, Shery Priest compares prices. A bag of candy corn sells for 79(t. REGO ' S Supermarkets 30050 Detroit at Crocker Rds 835-4880 24350 Center Ridge Rd. 871-6100 19779 Center Ridge Rd. 333-3445 Bay Board of Education Victor Strimbu K. T. Allen Robert Fedor John Batch Russell Geuther Doreen Walker, 17 Waitress, Riviera Restaurant Doreen has worked at the new Riviera Restaurant since it opened in July. The work has been Interesting. Learning a new job can be tough when no one bothers to train you. Now that I have all of the skills under my belt, work is a snap. A restaurant job can really be quite fun, especially after hours when the em- ployees go out together. Being a waitress allows you to meet many people you normally wouldn ' t and to find out what they are like. This can be quite intriguing when these people just happen to be tall, dark, and handsome young men. My job now is more exciting than my previous occupation as a cashier supervisor at K-Mart in Westlake. Working your way through high school 233 -1 Classes Private Lessons Ballroom at 4189 Pearl Rd. Lu Chez Cavana 19032 Detroit Ave.. 333-1585 Disco — Fox Trot Waltz — Jitterbug — Mambo Polka — Cha-Cha — Merengue - Sambo — Tango — Rumba DOovono once tudio Best wishes r-fo the L.ldss f , o 8o Pizza and Spaghetti John Fragapane Bakery and Deli 27241 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 835-5525 28625 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 779-6050 [fragapane [jakery TWO LOCATIONS 734-8646 777 3421 4641 Great Northern Blvd. Open 11:00 A.M. Wednesday thru Saturday Open 4:00 P.M. Sunday thru Tuesday Dine in or Carry Out 779-5522 30135 Lorain Road Northwood Plaza Open 4:00 P.M. Tuesday thru Sunday Carry Out Only miller ' s of al ewood :3 Vffll Compliments of the Schwing Family Typing Photos Mimeo Telephone Answering Service 271 12 East Oviatt 871-4045 871-6150 i H ll P ■ ■ . m Arthurs m Shoe gs f B m Tree — - - . B !■ With a shoe in hand, Mike Swords works in the back room of Arthur ' s. Arthur ' s Shoe Tree has occupied its present location for eleven years. -B Cs,n,us r Bring u your mor ey goo. j 1 Together uuo c n moke it hoppen. 1 Express Depositor 1 24-Hour Depository Safe Deposit 1 Free Parking 1 Over 1 50 Banking Services Visa ReservAccount Auto Loans | Home Improvement Loans 1 Fast Cashier Bank-in-a-Box 1 1 Q CLEVELAND TRUST Bay Village Office 1 27323 Wolf Rd. 1 Bay Village, Ohio 44140 1 Member FDIC L Banking Hours | Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-2:30 | Friday 9:30-6:00 1 Auto Window Walk-Up Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-3:00 Friday 8:30-6:00 TPBuel ay vves ecrcbriQ crvice Airlines Cruises Package Trips Resorts Tours 20545 Center Ridge Rocky River 333-0700 Maior credit cards accepted Working Your Way Through High School 23. To put the ball in play, Todd Lewis blows his whis- tle as the players huddle behind him. Todd began working at the Y, because he enjoys helping small Children. Working your throu£ih hoot sc Todd Lewis, Referee YMCA Senior Todd Lewis has worked as a referee for third and fourth graders since Septem- ber. As Todd puts it, My job is not so much calling penalties as it is helping the kids and coaches gain a better under- standing of the game. He refs various teams of youngsters in football, basket- ball and baseball. I got started in this job through my Dad. He works a lot with the West Shore Y, and he mentioned they needed refs. I ' ve always enjoyed helping my little brother and his friends improve in sports. These games at the Y are really neat because it ' s not a must-win situation. Those kids are just out there to have fun. But the coaches can really get uptight about it. One time, I was reffing a game, and the coach thought I should have called a pen- alty. He came flying off the field scream- ing at me. I explained to him that play hadn ' t been on my side of the field; the other coaches and referee had called the penalty. When they called us over to talk about It, this coach just turned very red. I didn ' t hear another word out of him for the rest of the gamel With all its problems, I still really enjoy my job. The pay is good, but I ' m not really concerned with the money. I like to work with kids. Sales, Service, Installation Bradley Faucets Kohler Fixtures Large stocks of faucet parts, supplies A.O. Smith Hot Water Heaters Visit our showroom and see our display WeSTUFE Read THE Westside Weekly, published every Wednesday. Full of news, views, and helpful information for Cleveland ' s best side . We honor Master Charge Visa 21946 Lorain Rd. 331-6522 236 -. A Touch of the Old West in Avon Lake, Route 83 at Walker Road SHops ' Cfi. CHE. OJV O ss. lor Ls i_-l 26943 Westwood Rd. Westlake, Ohio 871-5797 589 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 871-0424 Precision Hair Cutting Lakewood, Ohio Daniels- Parker 26693 Brookpark Extension North Olmsted, Ohio 777-3390 siiuer square . Hairstiop . Bookkeeping. Accounting and Tax Services 26747 Brookpark Extension North Olmsted. Ohio 44070 Telephone: (216) 734-3200 comPReHensNe BooKKeepiMG seRMices 933-5503 Lorain 871-1356 Cleveland 33461 York St. Avon Lake, Ohio Next to Avon Lake Shopping Center at Electric. on LQRC rave I V O c_ r 19333 Detroit Rd. Rocky River, Ohio Open Daily Until 9:00 P.M. 10 to 6 on Sundays The MONGY NUMBePv 781-3333 m Euclid National DanK 238 Waterfalls near the Hal Briggs Photography Studio provide a backdrop for the Briggs ' family portrait. The waterfall is also a favorite location for senior pictures. hal briggs ' :3 photography i 410 LAKE AVENUE ELYRIA, OHIO 44035 323-€222 CLEVE 779-7504 Cammann 27016 Knickerbocker Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 871-9450 A Haberdashery and a whole lot More GEIGER ' S Featuring clothing and sportswear for young men of all ages and Cleveland ' s finest ski and sporting goods sfiop. Haberdashery — Sporting Goods 14710 Detroit Ave. In the Center of Lakewood. Ohio. 521-3881 y z B- Calmu In his Dover Center Rd. office, Mike Farmer provides consultation for insurance buyers. Each nine weeks, Mike speaks to the driver ' s education classes on car insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE Like a good neighbor. State Farm is There State Faffn Insurance Companres — Home Offices; Bloomington, Illinois Featuring: Submarine Sandwiches Fresh Meats A complete line of Foreign Domestic Beers Wines Groceries — Beverages bay Supereile 328 Bassett Rd. Open 9 a.m. -10 p.m. daily 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sundays Holidays Faris Alameh, Owner fl[ QftJ Rentals, sales, repairs, accessories, and lessons 632 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 835-0385 A six string electric guitar catches the fancy of sophomore. Sandy Podojil. In addition to selling and renting musical instruments, Village Fine Arts also gives lessons in a number of different instruments. 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 20780 Center Ridge Rd. (across from Westgate) since 1947 333-2422 serving from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. I Ru liC te lciuroiit Precision Haircuting, GUYS GALS Laude ' i REDKER 1397 Warren at Detroit Lakewood 521-7777 Upstairs p The sale of newspapers, school supplies and ■ other stationary needs make up a J i day ' s work for Tish Reilly at Sells. J Homemade candies, Fine gifts, and School supplies 590 Dover Center Rd. . M. Hendershot SELL ' S i Si!9iWimSAf?it p M (5 Interiors 933-2556 835-0787 449 Avon Belden Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 Carpet — Linoleum — Tile — Ceramic — Formica Interior Decorating — Custom Drapes — Wall Coverings Nearly finished, Linda Yoo dusts one of the more obscure lint-catching spots. She receives about $27.50 a week as her salary. Linda Yoo Casual Domestic Work Linda Yoo, 17. has been cleaning her rel- atives ' house for one year. Cleaning is a hard, but well-paying job, and she has a set routine for every Saturday morning. I usually trade off each house each week. I start with the bathrooms; they ' re the worst, and I like to get them over with. Then I sweep, clean the windows, and vacuum the furniture. Lastly, I al- ways dust because it ' s near the end and it ' s the easiest. I ' ll probably continue cleaning. It gives me spending money for weekends and clothes. Northern Ohio ' s Largest Realtor HGM Realtors 16 Locations Don ' t settle for anything less than the leader. Bay Village Lakewood Rocky River West Cleveland Avon Lake North Olmsted Brunswick North Ridgeville Vermillion Commercial Office nen - i mi — mm m 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 7:30-10:30 PM Seven Days a Week 242 The A.F. Goldenbogan Company Suite 1625 Superior Building Insurance since 1925 A premium quality drapery service Adjust-a-drape Fold Finishing Guaranteed-length drapery cleaning service Visit Reehorst ' s Tux House for the finest in formal wear rentals 19441 Detroit Rd. 625 Dover Center Rd. l ct Gnorst v l Gancps 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 777-1406 620 Dover Center Rd. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Closed Wed. 871-0866 YMIaae larber Shop Union Commerce . Bank The Bank That Starts with YOU Dover Center Wolf Office Hours Book Depot. Inc 355 Dover Center Rd. 10-8 daily The Landings Robert Hoffmeister, Manager 10-6 Sat. 933-4292 835-1881 1-5 Sun. Hardbacks — paperbacks Juvenile — special orders GOOD LUCK t o Clarke H. Joy Company 30405 Clemens Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-5555 CLASS of ' 80 244 Lakewood Camera Shop since 1937 Lakewood ' s only complete PHOTO Supply House Pentax, Rollel, Nikon, Kodak, Agfa, Olympus, Gossen, Ricon, plus many, many more Our personnel are knowledgeable. Detroit at Warren 226-7469 One and one-half times larger than the camera, the telephoto lens Lisa Podojil holds can magnify up to 500 feet. Mr. Lester Long displays an electronic flash, as well as a larger camera of the same make. Xuyahoga ( Savings ' Let ' s be clothes friends. Your family financial friend. 21680 Center Ridge 356-0650 Hours: Monday-Wednesday 9:00-4:30 Thursday-closed Friday-9:00-6:30 Saturday-9:00-2:30 electrical plumbing, tools, window repairs, lawrt garden, hot water heaters A busy summer day leaves Pat Walborn hurrying to fill orders. Baskln-Robbjns has served as many as 3500 customers in one day. In need of a new look, Kathy King has Ray, of Salon Sands blov -dry her hair. A typical cut and blow-dry style costs about $14.50. SALON J Pleasing You, Personalized 624 Dover Center, Bay Square Shopping Center 871-6963 Patricia (Pat) Walborn, ice-cream scooper Baskin Robblns Pat Walborn, 16, started working at Baskin Bobbins in July, 1979. She enjoys the work, but admits that it can get bor- ing at times. My job basically Is to make ice-cream cones, sundaes and decorate cakes. Everyone shares in the cleaning up after store hours. We have to fill ice-cream bins, cup holders, etc. Then we clean the glass panels in the freezer and wash the floor. We rotate these jobs so one per- son isn ' t getting stuck doing all the work. We ' ve had a few unusual things happen while I ' ve been workingthere. For example, I was making three sundaes at once and as I ' d get a topping on one of them, I ' d slide it down the counter to put something else on it. One of them slid too far and fell over the end of the counter into the garbage. I always get calls asking what time Dairy Queen closes. The best part of the whole job is that each time we work we get a treat worth up to $1.10. Who says a job isn ' t fattening? Working Your Way Through High School 245 i! At Halle ' s, downtown, Doug MacCrae watches for would- be shop-lifters. His face must be blacked out for security purposes. your Doug MacRae. store detective Halle ' s, downtown What do Dick Tracy and Doug MacRae have in common? No, they are not both comic-strip characters, but both are detectives. This summer, mild- mannered Doug MacRae acquired a job at Halle ' s portraying a stern, hardnosed detective. It didn ' t bother me to wake up every morning at six to catch a bus because my job became more gratifying each day. I am not permitted to leak any information pertaining to on-the- job busts. It is strictly confiden- tial. However, I did monitor on hidden T.V. cameras, girls that walked through the store. I ' m considered a plain-clothes detective; therefore, I ' m not a badge flasher. Sure, it ' s a demanding job but I ' m satisfied. GRCDC ' f Fine Delicatessan Coffee Shop Party Goods Beer and Wine 27213 Wolf Rd. in Bay Shopping Center Uunlingbn Ployfpuse Ohio ' s IVIost Beautiful Theatre! 28601 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 1 50 Showcase B f l ■ i Displays ' - it g S jA- 835-4300 ' IhI I n Bjj jjvy Serving Greater 5jl HK Clevelanders ■ ■ -1 J ImhI iH since 1936 Pl n Completely intrigued by the translucent decora- tions. Jim Little comfortable seats himself on a display couch. Each room setting is changed at least once a month. morgan if hershman 871-1966 Open 7am-9pm 7 days a week Party Rooms Available Cake Steak In need of a special gift, Sarah Slaman decides on a pewter ashtray. Among others, crystal bells are one of the most popular gifts found in the Wayside shop. WAYSIDE SHOP Gifts Books Jewelry Candies Glasswear Hallmark Cards DETROIT- N COLUMBIA shell h; Diamonds — 14K Jewelers Watches — 1 dents School Rings Road Service Engraving, Etc. Air Conditioning Tune Up Front End Alignments Brakes r a i ( mie ' j 25486 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 835-1659 Ray Roth 445 Avon Belden Rd. Avon, Lake, Ohio 933-3159 Outdoor Clothing and H.D. Lee Headquarters Lee jeans Down jackets Dingo boots Cowboy hats Saddles Shirts Blouses Leisure suits Leather hand bags Hunting supplies 36775 Detroit Rd. Avon, Ohio (2161 934-5131 Dan Forthofer 871-8987 Avon Hardware r L_L_ Bask in -Robbins We cater any party 20006 Detroit Rd., Rocky River 331-9868 27217 Wolf Rd., Bay Village 871-9735 Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Bell THE CPDINET 6HOPPE American Traditional Home Furnishings Featuring Ethan Allen Free Decorating Service Available 24165 Detroit Rd. Westlake, 871-8844 % r r 3.P. HOFFMAN CO. Painters and Decorators J. P. Hoffman Jr. 871-3924 20006 Detroit Rd., Rocky River 331-9868 30109 Ednil Dr. Bay Village R 4795 West 139th St. Cleveland, Ohio 44135 267-1672 C o +- o ' 0 1 CL 0) Q. q CD o Q. n c nj 2 your 468 Richmond Rd Richmond Hts. 291-3377 W, „, V) i 09 is 12126 York Rd. North Royalton, Ohio 44133 237-8745 237-8719 Attention dairy CREAMERS: (you know who you are) Did you know, had it not been for this cow all our fun may not have been possible? Could you imagine no cream fights, cream rods, cream pies, creaming cars, C.C. and I.E, (those last two are different, though) BLAH! Thanks all you schnookums, I love you, stay crazed, you all deserve the best in life. (Cute cow. Huh?!) Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a Sesame seed bun. Mmm, yum, Joe Barrille prepares these morsels constantly at the Westlake McDonald ' s, Joseph Barrille. griiier MacDonalds, Westlake Joseph Barrille, 1 7, has been a grill person since the new MacDonald ' s open- ed. He began training for the job July tenth so he would be ready for the store ' s opening. He is a senior at Bay High, and when he ' s not work- ing Joe enjoys practicing on his bass guitar. When I start, I put the buns for the sandwiches in a toaster, setting the timer. Then I lay down regular meat and push the computer control on the grill. After 20 seconds, the timer light flashes, indicating that the meat must be seared. As the meat is seared, the tops of the buns are usually dressed. Then, after putting the heels (the bottom part of the bun) in the toaster, the signal to turn the meat is sounded. Each pattie is turned, then I sprin- kle grilled onions on top. The top bun is usually already dressed, so I pull the heels out of the toaster and place them on the sandwiches. Finally, I push the finished prod- uct down toward the bin where they are to be wrapped and sold; then I start all over again. I eat at MacDonald ' s everyday, and I still find the food edible. But most of the other employees have lost their taste for the products we sell. Working Your Way Througti High Softool 249 OoUlliin r lcuiduo Offers Senior Portraits In Creative Outdoor settings as well as Traditional settings The Landings Avon Lake 933-5709 Mon.-Fn. 10-5:30 Sat. 9-2 Available at North Dover Bay Hardware stores. Manufacturers of Dependable products since 1951 19627 LakeRd. Rocky River, Ohio 44146 You ' ll feel right at HOME A friendly place with nice people to serve you . . just the right place to save. Passbook Savings • Certificates of Deposit 12222 Madison Ave. • Lakewood, Ohio 44107 (216) 226-0510 • 4 offices to serve you h HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 27311 west oviatt 835-300 the ■■ gib partners c. I realtors 27311 West Oviatt Rd. Bay Village Ohio 44140 chreibmans Class Rings Full Jeweler Service Bridal Registry Crystal China Silverware Free Giftwrapping for all occasions Famous for fine foods - The best for less! the unique shopping experience Tlinotti ' s Vest-Bay Wine Shop All Your Party Needs ' ood Luck to the Class of 980! 50038 Detroit Rd. Westlake by K-Mart ' hone . , 871-8990 1 compare prices on class rings. Sarah Lynch i stigates Schreibman Jewelers with the assist- ce of Mr. Bill Stroh. Over 13 style s of class gs for girls provide a wide selection. Heinen ' s — 8850 Mentor Ave., Mentor, Ohio — 834 Dover Center at Wolf. Bay Village — 19219 Detroit Rd., Rocky River — 300 Aurora Commons, Aurora, Ohio 2180 So. Green near Cedar, University Hts. — 2195 So. Taylor near Cedar, Cleve. Hts. — 2747 Van Aken at Shaker Square — 17021 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Hts — Landerwood Plaza, Pepper Pike — 860 SOM Center Rd., Mayfield Village Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. and Fri. till 9 Lee ' s Women ' s World Coiffures Precision Hair Cutting 19341 Detroit Rd. 333-5361 18208 Sloane Ave. 228-4914 26325 Detroit Rd. 835-1864 Mike Strimbu, packer Fisher Fazio ' s Mike Strimbu, 18, has been a packer at Fisher Fazio ' s on Walker Road since the beginning of summer. Packer is the term for the boys that pack groceries in bags. We have to wear brown corduroys, a long-sleeved shirt, and a brown bow-tie every day. The manager likes us to look nice and be on time every- day. One day my mom brought me a Working your tnroggn )oT tin schoo shirt to Fazio ' s because I was late and didn ' t have it. As it turned out, it was my sister ' s blouse! I get paid once every month, about $3.20 an hour, but it can go up ten cents a month if I ' m on time everyday and do a good job. I don ' t mind my job at all — it ' s not bad starting at 12:00 noon! Working Your Way Through High School 251 Congratulations to the Class of ' 80 Typical afternoons caddying at Westwood Country Club consist of not just caddying, but good exercise and a chance for a suntan. Dave Popp oversees a new customer. NOCK5. 30N kin$ your oush ooT David Popp, caddy Westwood Country Club Dave Popp, 17, has been a caddy at Westwood for the last 4 summers. He has never had any other jobs except for cutting lawns once in a while. His brother now works for Westwood, also. I like being a caddy. The hours are pretty good, and I don ' t have to go everyday. Of course, the more I go, the more money I make. I guess I probably make more than I would working in an indoor job, but I don ' t think I did when I started. On a usual day, they have a roll call and then the person who got out last the day before gets to go out first that day. If I have to wait before a group of golfers needs a caddy, I play basketball or some other game. Then I get assigned to someone. When I get in, I check into the caddy master, and, with a little luck, I can go home. However, if I want to make some more money, I can go out for another round. One round usually takes 4 or 5 hours. Some of the advantages of the job are that I get to meet interesting people. Also, by working in the summer, I have a better chance for a job in the clubhouse in the winter. 252 □□□□□GQG Complete Prescription Cosmetic Service. - - A staple in Bay since 1949. Avellone pharmacy sells everything from gum to cosmetics and cards. Cheryl Fleming takes an order from one of the store ' s cus- 871-2044 27251 Wolf Rd (g©ffiiS©ff Tickets for All the World ' s Airlines Everything in Travel and Vacations No better way to make your jet away Do-it-yourselfers Welcome! Pouuell Builder upply ready-mix concrete,, complete masonry supplies, slag, sewer, and drain tile 1320 Dover Center Rd. 871-6611 Formica kitchen cabinets and vanity cabinets Custom-made Formica tops creative cabinets 27023 Knickerbocker Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Call for a free estimate. 871-1318 ne to the experts for I your ski equipment, nis equipment, and a athletic footwear. 25040 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake CeURTS s iopes skis, a popular brand for beginning skiers, are immended to Nancy Coffin by the manager of Courts Slopes. In addition to selling excellent ski tennis equipment. Courts and Slopes also pro- s a complete line of running sfioes. In need of a new pair of tennis shoes, Betfi Chapman investigates Bay Sportsman ' s selection with the help of Grant Schwede. This pair of Nike Roadrunners costs $27.00. 871-0750 Frank C. Westfall 27221 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio Photo Supplies and Sporting Goods BAYS pORTSWAf SHOP 24389 Detroit Road Afestlake, Ohio 835-5599 Fine food and a candlelight atmosphere. the law firm of: Burke, Vannucci, Gareau, Hildebrand River West BIdg. 2 1360 Center Ridge Rd. Rocl y River, Ohio 33 1-6500 331-3100 We specialize in the entire legal needs of the family James W. Burke John Hildebrand Dominic Vannucci James Galligher John Shepard Patricl Gareau Dale Short Coletta Andresh, Waitress Myron ' s Restaurant Coletta Andresh, 17, has been a waitress at Myron ' s since 1977. She started work- ing at the age of 15 in her parents ' res- taurant, Chubbs. I was hired as a waitress, but I ' ve done just about all the jobs at one time or another. I ' ve washed the dishes, bus- sed tables, and now I work afternoons as a hostess. The work is usually lots of fun, but everything gets boring at times. I remember on nights when we were slow, the previous owner would teach us karate in the middle of the floor. My duties include lighting the candles on my tables, stocking the buffet, and checking on my stations. One of the reasons I enjoy working so much is the people. Most are really nice, and it ' s interesting mee ting different kinds of people; I get along really well with everyone. I think that ' s important. - A VanNest Behind the stained glass counter, Coletta Andresh prepares sandwiches for the customers. Not only famous for its stained glass decorations, Myron ' s 2 1 different flavors of ice-cream are locally renowned. Working f t irou n ...way t hisih schoo your 256 nnors Florists Flowers and a complete line of gifts for all occasions. 871-9200 271 15 Knickerbocker Rd. Bay Shopping Center Bay Village, Ohio 871-8580 871-4534 163 Avon-Belden Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio and 32000 Detroit Avon, Ohio DAIRY QUEEN 618 Dover Center Bay Village After renovations which cleaned up and enlarged the Dover Center Dairy Queen, it has now become a popular Ice-cream parlor for Bayites, Robin Elliot prepares a quart of chocolate ice-milk for carry-out. MILLER MEEK5 LYNCH RERLTORS 626 Dover Center Road, Bay Village. Ohio 44140 (216) 835-3200 LLOYD MANWELL Drive a little, save a lot. ike Road von Lake, Ohio Cleveland 871-1390 Avon Lake 933-3291 r 258 Backpacker ' s Shop )t Ohio Canoe Adventures Midwest ' s Leading Canoe and Backpacking Headquarters 5128 Colorado Avenue P.O. Box 2092 Sheffield Lake. Ohio 44054 835 -0861 Reece Fabbro. President ' Each office is independently owned and operated. Mary A. Griswold sales associate business: 356- 1444 residence: 871-0742 The Eckhardt Companies OntuQ w jtTZI 21808 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 441 16 Compliments of Del Go rris: VVishre Success to the QradLiatin Class of 80 3Amm MLUCE 25393 LORAIN RD , N OLMSTED 779-8788 SKI OUTFITTERS V Products of Distinction 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 South Park Drive Aurora, Ohio 44202 ADLER-IBM-SCM-SEIKO-ROYA. PORTABLE AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS Sharp Electronic Office Calculators i -Factory Trained Technicians -Sales Low priced, high quality -Repair reconditioned typewriters -Leasing on display. -Rental -Ribbons 17625 Detroit Lakewood 228-1444 5363 LORAIN ROAD POOLS POOL TABLES - t Congratuldtions B y Tennis Teams Outstanding Year Compliments of: Westlake Tennis Club 1097 Bradley Road Westlake, Ohio A wide selection of birdfeeders at Cuyahoga Landmark caters to all sizes and varieties of fowl. Brian Patton selects a thistle-seed feeder for small birds. LANDMARK ■ 677 Dover Center Rd. Westlake 871-1500 ilMJ 1D6 R€nLTV CO. Where Service Really Counts ' 561 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio R. F. Hosmer Manager We have a staff of Professionals to serve your every Real Estate needs!! Call us! You ' ll be glad you did! 871-5915 WHERE THE PROS BOWL -32 Lanes -Billiard Lanes -Lounge Open seven days a week 9:00 am-4:00 am 2 1329 Center Ridge Road Fairview, Park, Ohio 333-0616 westgate Lanes Wcddng Yoar Way Ttvough Hi School lij C 27321 Wolf Road Bay Village Office 835-1500 CL€ARV Nine offices La. serving western suburbs. eiAiiOB 0 ■ Plants ■ Bay Shopping Center ■ and I ■ Flowers ■ Bay Shopping Center 21221 Shopping Center 27237 Wolf Rd., Bay Village 871-1711 Prom Corsages, Flowers, Plants, Gifts At Mrs. Jean ' s Greens, you ' re always welcome. In Mrs. Jean ' s Greens, Coletta Andresh chooses from the small terranum plants which can fill a bowl for 95 cents each Village Insurance Agency Off.: 871-8400 Res.: 871-6959 lUarusa InsurancG YOUR INDEPENDENT SALESMAN Business — Home Life — Automobile Kamms Sewing Center 17019 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44140 Telephone: 476-0400 ■eina _ SJ _ Premier Studic of Fine Photography BURGER KING Compliments of your local Burger King Restaurants. 28364 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 DIVIEDA Family Restaurants Four locations to serve you better and still growing! Brookpart Pearl Euclid 5 198 Pearl 27577 Euclid 459-2727 COCKTAILS 261-2027 AND BANQUET Mentor 7501 Mentor Ave. FACILITIES AVAILABLE ,ooZ oZ,,,, 942-6900 871-3448 Chris Chris Patouhas, Owner — Operators 3 Doors N. of Perkins in Bay 628 Dover Center 871-6666 Experienced Professionals Specializing in Bridal Photography and Fine Portraiture. _l Although Cheryl ' s major responsibility, watching the switchboard, keeps her busy, she also helps out by running errands and typing. . Working your w.ay tprogan school high Cheryl Thinschmidt, Swichboard Operator Bay High School Cheryl, a Bay High junior, attended classes during the first five periods of the day. At noon, she headed for the office, where her basic responsibility was to answer the phone. Cheryl pre- pared for the long job before the first day of school; she spent an afternoon in training Ohio Bell, and received on-the-job training with the secretaries during August. Working in the office is a great job; there ' s no transportation problem, and it keeps my evenings and weekends free— that ' s important to me. Sometimes when I ' m working, callers ask me if I ' m a stud- ent. I always say no, because when I ' m working, I ' m not a student. I ' m get- ting paid, after all. I was really surprised to get this job because they usually don ' t hire juniors, as it hasn ' t worked well in the past. I decided to apply anyways, and the administration hired me! Since I had to fit all my classes in the morning, I got to schedule courses even before seniors. All in all, I really enjoy my job. I ' ve learned a lot and I ' ve gotten to know the people in the office in a way I never would have as a student. Working your way Through High School — 261 PRINTING SPECIALISTS Dick Schmidt 18622 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio 44 W7 (216) 226-4747 P.O. Box 233 Mentor. Ohio 44060 1216) 951-1444 P.O. Box 142 Ponte Vedra. Fla. 32082 (904) 285-2287 26703 Brookpark Road Ext. North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 (216) 779-5300 Motorists Insurance Companies. Columbus, Ohio Advartiaanwnts I McCollum Insurance Agency Inc. Income Tax Preparation appointment only — City — Federal — State — Personal Property Anne ITagla? tax consultant 0 MERCURY LINCOLN! LaRiche Lincoln Mercury We service all Ford motor cars 24400 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 835-3700 PEBPLES SAVfNB! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION King James Plaza 25060 Center Ridge Road Westlaiie, Ohio 44 145 871-4004 31300 Lake Road Bay Village —Mark V — Lincoln — Versailles — Marquis — Cougar —XR-7 — Capri — Bobcat — Monarch — Zephyr —Z-7 The purchase of 25 small pizzas (worth one point each} entitles the Goom ' ba Nick ' s patron to a free t-shirt. Tony Snead, who works for his father, the owner, models his own shirt. G00M BA Nick ' s 332 bassett bey village 871-4625 raCD Barbara and Wiley Auman Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Babcock Ed and Carol Berneike Mike and Rose Boccia Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Boggs Ted and Kay Bowinkelman Frank and Mariam Break Patty Bremer A! and Carol Buchta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caprio Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Charvat Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dessauer Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuPerow Mr. and Mrs. Terence G. Dwyer John and Judy Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Eldred Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fedor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fielden Roger and Nancy Finch Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Foxx Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. George Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Gillespie J.C. Good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorgas Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammerschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanhauser, Jr. Jack Hardman John R. Hassett Nan and Carl Hawk Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haymond Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Holleman John and Georgia Hook Bob and Jane House Bob and Betty Jones Ruth and Woody Jones Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jordan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Karcher Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Keever Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kline Dr. William Lawther Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Leiser Mr. and Mrs. Heinz G. Linke Mr. and Mrs. G.D. List Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lumsden Jim Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. James Matzlnger Mr. and Mrs. W.L. May, Jr. Marvin and Louanne Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Monnett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G ' Donnell Lucille and Bob O ' Linn John H. Parker, Attorney Carol and Perry Pascarella Mr. and Mrs. James Plott Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Purdum Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reddish Ralph and Judy Rothfusz Mr. and Mrs. David Schall JoAnne and Larry Schwing Judy and Jim Scoby Judy and Jack Sellers Dr. and Mrs. George Slaman Mr. and Mrs. Nick Snead Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Steiner Kathy and Vic Strimbu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stuckhart Talawanda Creek Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Templeman George and Jo Theis Mr. and Mrs. John Thibo George and Barbara Thomas Fred and Annett Wagner Mr, and Mrs. Tobert M. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Whittemore Burt and Edie Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yoo Herman and Tomi Yount Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zailer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ziegler 264 no a Abad, Lisa 266.267,161 Abbott. Bill 24.88,89,161,248 Abdalla. Beth 274, 1 14, 1 15, 16 1 Acromet Metal Fabricators 249 Acton, Matt 56.76.161 Adamcik, Chris 161,162 Adamcik, Karen 161 Adkins. Michelle 161 Administration 224.225 Advanced Courses 156,157 Advertisements 232-263 Afghanistan 40 A.F. Goldanbogan Co., The 243 A.F.S 16.98,102,103 Agnew, Mr. Spiro 40 Ahlers. Laura 268.161 Aldndge. John 97.161 Arie Allen, ..207 . Chris 56.161 Allen, Ms. K.T 226 Allington. Doug 269,268.270,161 Allphin, Dane 94 Alspaugh. Don Allien, Luke Allien. Matt , Anderson. Susan 268.271, 18.88, 161 Andersson, Tom 56,77. 16 1 Andre. John 267,58.161 Andre, Suzanne 268,271.161,169 Andreano. Caria 161 Andresh. Coletta 191,230,256 Andresh. Michael Animated Blue 1 12,1 13 Archambeau, Jill 161,162 Anng. Ms. Lynn 214 Armitage. Matt 78.79,191,198 Aronson, Eric 161.239 Aronson, K.C 271,88.161 Art 140,141 Arthur s Shoe Tree 235 Ashbrook, Todd 161 Assemblies 24,25 Assenheimer, Mr. Carl 55,56,76.77,214 Auman, Joe 68,214,191 Ausl.n, Anne 274,191,240 Austin. Matt 65,161 Austinson, Todd 90,161 Avellone Pharmacy 19.252 Avon Hardvuare 248 Avon Lake Travel 238 Artin .161 Babcock, Matt 274,107.54,55,191 Babson. Jerry 151,191 Bacher, Blair 267,270.161 Baerenstecher. John Bailey, Denise 274.31,97,161,166.207 Bailey, Robin 114,137,161.248 Bailine, Brad 161 Bailine, Gail 2,161,238 Baird, Doug 191 Balch, Charlie 269.105,161 Bales. Ms Sally 223 Baiogh. Doug 78, 161 Balogh. Lmda 161 Band. Concert Varsity 122.123 Band. Jazz 122,123 Band Marathon 23 Band. Marching 16.98 Band Symphonic 122,123 Bangert, Mark 51.94.191,211 Bangham, Carl 83,161 Barker, Kathy 66,136,191.212 Barker, Leslie 136,137,161 Baron. Danielle 274.88.191.253 Barrenstecher. John 161 Barrett, Robert 91.161 Barrile. Joe 191.249.254 Barth. Moira 118,109,270.161,176 Baseball, JV 97 Baseball. Varsity 96.97 Basketball. Boys Freshman 76,77 Basketball. Boys ' JV 76.77 Basketball. Boys ' Varsity 72.73 Basketball. Girls ' JV 74.75 Basketball. Girls ' Varsity 74,75 Baskin-Robbins 248 Batts. Debbie 147.161 Bauer, Dr Maynard 20,227 Bauer, Neil 246,274.31.55.161.175 , Mr John .226 Bay Beauty Shoppe 237 Bay Board of Education 233 Bay Center Barbershop 232 Baycrafters 18 Bay Delicatessen Bay Hardware 245 Bay Lanes 233 Bay Pool 22 Bay Sportsman 2S3 Bay Superette 240 Bay Travel Center 253 Bay Village Office 235 Bay West Secretarial Service 235 Bay Window 110.11 Bebbington, Nancy 190.19 Beck. Dave 267.16 Beeler. Kim 16 Beeler, Lori 268.16 Begin. Menachem 40 Begnaud. Ed 4 Begnaud. Paul 266,58.59, 16 Behming. Harry 16 Beid. Richard 16 Belles, John 149 Bendlin. Greg 191 Bennett, Dave 73,92,150, 163 Benson. Julie 92.163.191.235 nand. Ed 163 srgan, Jenny 267.266,163 eike. Jim 65,147.163 eike. John 267.274,94,95.191 eike. Mary 43,163 Jlsen, Erik 65,163 aid. Gavin 163 Best. James 163 Best. Kelly Beuthien Barb 163 Biesterfeldt, John 163 Biever. Kathy 168 Bike-a-thon 18,22,23 Bilak, Carol 163 Billinghufst. Cindy 163 Bitlman, Mr David 214 Bird, Becky 191 Bird, Richard Bird. Ro byn 163 Bires, Michelle 1 1.274. 109.271,270,163 Bisch, Ms. Liz 229 Bochicchicu, Greg 163 Bolin. Jim 77 Blake, Pat 65.1 12,163 Blanchard. Darlene 163 Blanchard. Debbie 92,191 Blank. Kim 191 Bleisath, Scott 163 Bloomfield. Greg 73.56.163 Bloomfield, Jeff 270,56.163 Bloomfield, Jenny 128.163 Bloomfield. Ms. Karen 214 Bobniz. Mr. Anthony 269.74,105.146.214 Boccia. Karen 163 Boccia. Tom 274,50.51,94,14 7,191 Bochicchio, Greg Boggs, Joe 92,191 Boggs, Nancy 92.93,163 Bogo, Dan 56,163 Bolin, Jim 56,163 Bonne Bell 230 Book Depot, Inc 243 Bookeeptng, Accounting and Tax Services 237 237 Bouhalf. Joe Botfvditch, Glen 163 Bowmkelman. Mark 266,191 Bowles, Bob 55,191,233 Bowles. Deanne .- 163 Bowling 90,91 Bowman, Allen 191 Boyd. Heather 163 Boykin, Lee 127.240.240 Boykin. Terry 56,163.231.250 Bozak. Dan 50,51,192 Bozak, Denise 192 Brabant, Mark 163 Bradshaw. Denise 192 Brandt, Mr. Paul 214 Brane. Rhonda Brane. Rodger Brazell, Ken 163 Break, Frank 94. 192 196,230 Break. Jim 163 Bnetenbach. Greg 268.89.139 Ensemble — Front row: Beth Ramsayer, Dave Volf, Dave Beck. Dave Foote, Stephen Summers, Dav Back row: Boris Bremer. Brad Scoiten. Mark Myers. Chris Ziegier. Lisa Abad. Dave Messina. Chrrs Kearney. Ed Ehrbar. Ann Peeling, Linda Nagy, John Andre. Doug Ramsayer. Don Wolf. Girls Gfee Club — Front row: Jenny Bergan. Sandy Podojil, Miriam Wagner. Beth Chapman, Joy Mauer, Laura Norman. Cindy Clark. Second row: Julie Funtik. Mary Miller, Becky Wellniz. Jenny Souder. Mary Berneike. Beth Abdalla. Tisa Gammons. Back row: Gwen Hampton, Sheryl Priest. Ann Mudler, Kate DeVos. Kathleen Kirlik, Shern Knauf. 265 Bremer Dave Britton Linda Britton, Sally 274.108,271,107,271,163.233. 246 Brown. Peter 270.163,166 Bruce Tim Burmeister Funeral Ho TIB 2B6 223 Cabinet Shoppe. The 248,249 Cahoon Sisters 19 Cajka, John 56 Caldwell, James 268.56,165 Caldwell Travel 235 Calmus. Bob 274,270.192,193,242.256 Calmus, Ms. Lois 214.219 Cambodia 40 Campo, Jeff ...91.10,15,56,97,165 Carlson, Curt 65.163,165 Carmody. Michael B4.165.56.238 Carson, Mtke 270.163,165 Cavana Dance Studio Chapman, Elizabeth Chapman, Scott 234 ..267.260.108.211.94 165,253 56,57,139,165 Cheerleaders, Varsity 69 Chesney. Michelle 192,194.195 City Hall 19 Clark, Cindy 267.151.165 Clark. Dave 266.165,236 Clark. Mofly 268,165 Clark, Steve 165 Clarke, H. Joy _.244,245 Claycomb, Jim 194 Cleer. Kelly 266.274,268,17.38. 101,194 Cleer. Sandy 165 Cleveland Trust 235 Closing 276-280 Coady, Doug 63,147,194.198 Cobbeldick. Bruce Code, Cindy 270.70.110.165.188 Code, Michelle 270,165,166 Code. Tricia 270,268.194 Coffin, Nancy 274,270,115,165.253 Coleman, Catherine 165 Coleman, John Coleman. Tom 84 College 191 Collins, Meredith 165 Collin ' s Studio 250 Comaneci, Nadia 40.41 Community 6,18-23 Compann, Jim 76,166 Comprehensive Bookkeeping 237 Conrad, Ms. Loretta 226 Conners, Colleen 13 Conw ay. Martina 125 Convenient Food Mart 232 Cook, Mr. Cliff 55,56,97.214 Cook, David 56,165 Cook, Phil 76,165 Cooley, Chris 165 Cooley, Dave 165 Coolidge, Ms. Judy 214 Cooney, Sheila 165 Cooper. Mr. Charles 229 Conway, Martine 165 Cornwell. Todd Corona, Danielle 194 Corona, Lori 244,259 Corrigan, Mickey 165 Corrigan, Tim 194 Cotman, Sheryi 268,162,167 Coulton, Tom 92.93.167 Courts and Slopes 253 Cowan, Leslie 194 Cowden. Marcia 167 Cowell, Beth ig Cox, Dave 17,19 Coyne. Glenn 266,274.236,19 Coyne, Neal 76,97.16 Craft, Carter 271.55,167,23 Craig, Kyle ., 160,16 Cramer. Kim 194,24 Crates. Bill 19 Crawford, Michael 16 Crayton, Gerald 9 Crayton. Grover 76,16 Creative Cabinets 25 Creech. John 65,97,16 Creech, Sue 19 Creps, Del 271,63,82,83,86,87,16 Crews. Mr, Curt 21 Cnstiano. Joe 107,271,129.19 Cnsliano, John 181.167,219,234.25 Cromwell. Todd ig Crook. Donna 16 Crook. Lynne 271,16 Cross Country 50-S Cross Country, Boys ' Freshman 5 Cross Coufitry, Boys ' JV fi Cross Country Boys ' Varsity S Cross Country, Girls ' Varsity 52,S Crousore, Tammy 16 Crow. Debbie 16 Crowe. Chris 269.35.102,162,16 Crumbaker, Beth 16 Crumling. Doug 65,16 Crumling, Judy 92.136.145,16 177.23 Cseh, John 56.76,97,164,16 Cseh, Mike 55.97,19 Csikos. Ilona 16 Cuebas, Joel 19 Cummmgs. Kelly 269,16 Cunningham, Chris 56.16 Cuyahoga Savings 24 Cyprysiak. Rae Anne 16 G Dacek, Lydia 16 Dailey, Doug 56.16 Dailey, Peter 269,268,16 Orchestra — Front row: Leslie Perna, Olivia Dorsey. Marc Hall, David Rickson, Kristin Wiese, Susan Kier. Nancy Coffin, Dave Liska- Second row: Janice Meyer. Jenni Schall, Sherri Knauf. Anne Hausmann. Laurie Nagy, Laura Purdum, Janet Jac Michele Kosboth, Karl Ehlefs, Heidi Wiese, Ellen Saltis. Third row: Karen Howe. Annette Kraml. Patli Harrington, Sue Griffiths, Jane Groeneweg, { Cleer. Linda Yoo, Patti Walborn. Tony mann. Jeff Taylor. Dave Messina. Back row I Hendershot, Suzanne Andre, David Chang. nk Hansen. Jeff Ziegler, N ncy Milbrandt. Jeanne Schuster, Donna Ouigley. Jim Fietden, Linda Nagy, Ann Peeling. Stephen Summers. David Beck. 266-.... Dairy Queen 257 Datev, Sean 167 Daley, Terry 194 Danials, Doug 78.167 Daniars. Parker Funeral Homo 237 Danials, Scott 167 Dashwood, Ron 237,55,167 Daso. Dave 267.9.59.146.167 Davies. Ann 268,167 Davies, Dave 55,194 Davis, Jeff 56,57 Davis, Mike 65,167 DaviS. Sharon 266.268,271.68,167 Day, Mr Doug 223 D8.D 175 D.E.C.A 98.126,127 Dechert. Sue 109.75.74.271,94.167 DeCrane, Helen 253,60,147.167 DeLassus. Ms. Georgette 109.214 Demilrus, Jeff 83.167 Demitrus, Jim 167 Denis, Erin 167 Dessauer, Diane 167 Dessauer, Donna 194 Deter. Lynn 269,268.167 Detlev, Brian 167 Detroit-Columbia Shell 247 Devos, Kate 267,269.167 Dianiska, Janet 194 Dianiska, John Dick. Jim 56,167 Dick, Kevin 167 Digiacomo. Mike 78.79.194 Dignan, Jay , Jeff. .168 Dockrill, Joe 65.168 Dolan. Tracy 270,168 Domasinsky. Charleen 232.168.259 Donaldson, Mr, Richard 223 Donmoyer, Tim 168 Dorer, Roger 35, 194 Dorsey, Gale 274,22,194 Dorsey. Olivia 168 Doverspike, Kelly 88,125.168.184 Doyle, Mike 55 Draudt, Andy 168 Draudt, Chris 168 Duesing, Kate 168 Duesing, Martie 266.269.196 DuftiGld. George 63.97.198 Duffin. Mike OuPerow. Jeft Durk, Kim 168 Ourk. Lisa 70 Durk, Susan 173.168,173 Dusek. Ms. Dofis 214 Dwyer, Terry Dye, Dave 46 Dye. John 109.271.63.96, a Eastman, Marion 268,168,169 Edviiards, Shandra 274,269,156,102 Ehike, Gretchen 168,246.259 Eisaman, Mark .. 56.77,168 Eldr d Energy Crisis 41 Ershek. Liz 269 102,166,168 Euclid National Bank 238 Faile, Karen i68 Fain, Jim 55-94 Fain. Terry 50,51.94.168 Fall Play 30,31 Fames. Mary igB Farhari. Mike 92 Farmer, Mr. Micheal 240,241 Fashion 172 Fasnachl. Jim Fassnacht, Susan 168.262 FCA 271.98 Fechter. Debra 168 Fechter, Mark Fedor, Chris 274.22.97 Fenker, Liz 168 Fennimore, Todd Fenton, Paul 274,109.107,271.62.63.70.78 Ferns. Ms 125.223 Field Coronation 17 Field. Craig 271 Field, Scott 85.83,168 Field Trips 28,29 Fielden. Jim 8 Finch. Amy 274.271.55.88,204 Finch, Ann 70,168 Finicle. Rob 83,97 Finney. John Firalio, Kate 9.94,168 Firaho, Marge 108,168 Firalio. Sue 274,108,109,39,40 Finch, Ms. Jean 214 Fischer, Erik 168 F ' sler. Al 55 Fleming. Cherie 60,150.168.178.252 Fletcher, Felicia ,. 168 Flofis, Stefano 269,63,102,103 Folkman, Larry I68 Folkman, Ron Football 54-57 Football, Freshman 56 Football, J.V 56-57 Football, Varsity 54-55 Foote, Dave 267.83 Ford. President Gerald 40.41 Ford, Kelly . 168 Fording, Janet 71,168 Fording. Sue 168 Forestview 20 Forror, Melinda 268,100,101.168 Forror, Randy Fcsler. Karen 74,168 Fosler, Doug 269.160,168 Fourth of July 19 Fowler. Kelley 168 Fox, Kathy 125.168 Foxx, Debbie 199,69,68 Fragapane Bakery 234 Fraley, Mark 55 Francali. Dave 168.56 Francy, Scott 52,53,88.168 Frankie ' s Pizza 234 Frazier, Ms. Marilyn .214 Frederickson, Ms. Bunny 229 Friedel. Ms, Sue 61 Fuehrer. Steve Fuller, Karen 199 Funtik. Julie 267,52.92.168 Funtik. Lisa.. 10,92,199.214 Fyfe Plumbing Co . Inc 236 o Gadd. Michelle . i68 Galdun. Gail 268.40.101,168 Galligan. John . Gallo, Renee I68 Gammann 240 Gannon, Bill 168 Gantos. Carol 168 Gardner, Jenny 66.139.170 Gardner. Judy 127,199 Garofalo. Diane 168,258 Garrett. Dave ,199 Garrett, Ms, Gale 214 Garrett, Steve 274,181.55.170,178 Garrity, Chris 170 Gatsos, Diane 199 Gavin, Ms. Janice 214 Geaslen. Janna 274.181,70.111.166.170,258 Geiger. Jessica 199 Geiger ' s . . 240 George, Holly 199 Germain. Stephanie 170 Garome, Amy 268,170 Gerson, Gail 7.170 Gerstein. Anne 1 78.250 Gerster, Brad 271,170 Rockettes — Front row: Karen Faile. Liz Ershek. Mauer. Heather Jenkins, Betsy Hall Amy Holschuh, Connie Milbrandt, Dana Simpson. Lorri Wagner. Sue Judy Townsend Back row: Cheryl Reddish, Lezlie Penick. Laura Cha-vat. Lisa Candisky, Beth Sullivan, Bush. Jill Snyder. Carolyn Henley. Tara Panon, Laura Smith, Second row: Linda Yoo. Sue Firalio. Karen Howe. Kelly Marlier. Kate Elliot. Pam Scully. Debbie Kraml. Cheryl Fleming. Alison Meader, Jill Val Kiskin, Science Club — Front row: Robin Ellk)t. Wayne Meyer, Laurie Nagy, Lynn Deter, Liza Chang. Larry Kell. Julie Zillich, Larry Taranto. Second row: Kate DeVos, Charlie Balch, Heather Trask, Kathy Keane. Dave Wolf. Lora Moody. Sherri Knauf. Mary Simmons. Back row: Jeff Hawk, Kelli McNaugh. Dave Popp. Mike Teiberis, Kathleen Kirltk, Jenny Eaton, David Rickson. Sue St, Aubin, Man Heschel 267 Geuther. Jim 73,92.170 Geuther. Steve 56,77.167,170 Ghezzi, Ms. Karen 214 Gibson 250 Gibson. Todd 65,170 Gilberti. Scott 170 Gill. Jeff 270 Gill. Julie 170 Gillespie. Chris 51,199 Gillespie. Mike 51,170 Gilner. Debbie 170 Ginnane. Joe 170 Glee Club 1 16.1 17 Glenview 20 Glover. Marty 1 70,256 Gold 269,161 Golden. Jack 265.170 Golf 91 Gomtnel. Ben 170 Good, Bob 199 Gorenc, Tony 271,124,170 Gorgas. Carol 266.94.199 Gorgas. Diane 266.271.147.170 Government Class 22 Graduation 46.47 Graham. Keith 170 Grant, Ms. Kathy 229 Grant. Susan 170 Gray, Sherry 266.170 Greaser. Sue 170 Great Performers 58,59.60 Grebe ' s 246 Greene. Molly 268,170 Grey. Chris Grey. Scott Griffith. Jill 170 Griffiths. Cynthia A 75.74, 1 70 Griffiths. Cynthia L 170 Griffiths. Jim 170.174 Griffilhs. Susan 1 70 Grimes, Paul 266.271.64.65.125.170 Grimes. Sua 266.133.199 Grisv old. Bonnie 156.94.95.113.199.254 174.109.271.270.16.17.38 Groeneweg, Jane 266.170 Groeneweg, Lisa 170 Groff. Don 170 Guelpa. Dave 174.269,270,112,170 Guiley, Doug 6,94,198,199 Gulley. Mike 52,170 Gumushdiian, Melanie 138.170 n Haase. Chrid 199 Haberdashery Sporting Goods 240 Haders. Amy 74,86.87,170 Haders, Dim 18.170,246 Haders, Micheat 268,170 Hagedorn. Karen 199 Hagedorn. Kurt 170 Hahn. Steve 83 Hahn, Tim 170 Hair Smith. The 231 Hal Briggs 239 Hale, Barb 53,199 Hale, Christy 160.170,231 Hale. Mr. Richard 214,219 Hall. Betsy 199 Hall. Rob 56,77,170 . Chris 170 Hall. Mark 65,170,238 Halloween 163 Hallways 26.27 Halter. Betsy 199 Hamitton, Drew 12.170 Hamlin. Colleen 170 Hamlin. Mike 266.30.94.170.241,253 Hamman, Jim 56.170 Hammell. Cindy 170 .63 Hammerschmidt. Jeff 63.199.204 Hammerschmidt, Jody 170 Hampton. Fritz 56.170 Hampton, Gwen 267.75.74.66.67.71,170 Hanhauser, Bob 15.199 Hannibal, Bridget 170 Hansen, Denny 270.107.199 Hansen. Henrik 266.270.271,43,172 Hardgrove, Mr. Harold 229 Hardman. Jackie 199 Harlow. Anne 268.271,172 Harlow. Bob 65.172 Harrington. Pat 268.172.179.184 Harris. Bnan 199 Harris. Theresa 172.235 Harris. Wayne 84,147 Harrison, Jane 267;84,172 Hart, Came 172 Hart. Judy 199 Hasselo, Molly 200 Hassett, Ellen 274,66.67.94.200 Hausmann, Ann 192. 20O Hawk. Cindy 274.270.200 Hawk. Jeff 266.269.145.172 Hawkins. JeH 172 Hawkins. Tom 268,15,200 Hayes. Dan 94 Hayes. Mary 94 Haymond, Dan 55.83,200 Haymond, Tom 63,133,198,200 Health 130.131 Healy, Ed 94 Healy, Ellen 94 Heighway. Mark Heiman, Mark 172 Hainen ' s 19,251 Heinrichs, Chris 172 Heinnchs, Mary 172 Heisler. Jeff 78,133 Heifrich, Lora 172 Hello Dolly 32.33 H.G.M. Realtors 242 Hendershot. Matt 173,13.172.243 Hengst, Dan Henion. Susan 200 Henley. Carolyn 60,66,200 Henley. Jeff 172 Henley, Jim 200 Henley. Michete 268,172 Henley, Tom 172 Hennchs. Katnna 269,200 Herrmann, Tony 172 Herron. Mr. Dave 214 Hertzer. Dan 83.200 Heschel, Linda 200 Heschel, Matt 104.172.251.257 High School 20 Hilbert, Sue 200 Hill. Tom 11.50.51.172 Hillenbrand. Cathy 172 Hinnchs. Katrin 102.103 Hirsh, Kevin Hirt. Ed Hitchcock. Tom 181.55.97,172 Hobbies 182.183 Hockey. Varsity 78,79 Hodkey. Ms. Carole 214,219 Hoek. Leslie 172 Hoenes. Margaret 137.172 Hoenes, Mary 274.200 Hoesman, Mr. Thomas 218 Hoffman. Beth 24.200 Hoffman. Robin 24.144.200,256 Hoftyzer, Mr. Bruce 66,218 Hogan. Brian 76.172 Hokaj, Leslie 75.74.53.172 Hoke, Jim 172 Holleman, Peier 200 Holliday, Susan 270,268.101,172 Holschuh. Amy 200.237 Homecoming 14.16 Home Economics 122.123 Home Federal Savings 250 Honorary Societies 108,109 Hook, Debbie 200 Hopkins. Diane 35,200 Horace. Tim 124 Horan. Scott Hosletler, Mark Hosteller, Paul House. Jean 2O0.227 House, Tom 65.172 Hout, Pam Hout. Terry 200,231,250 Howarth. Mark Howe, Bob 172.232 Howe, Karen 265.200,232 Howe, Mr. Kenneth 232 Hudson, Diane 172 Hudson. Susan 270.200 Huffman. Sue 172 Hughes, Mike 55,78.94,172 Hughes. Susan 172 Huhndorff. Ltsa 274.271.114.172.237,247 Hulit, Susan 35 200 Hull. Ms. Betty Jane 128,223 Hull. Lisa 94.149,172 Hull, Robert 278.172 Hunt, Marsha 266.274,270.268,172 Huntington Playhouse 246 Huntley, Mr, Thomas 222,218 Hussey, Mr Peter 63.64.65,178.215.218 Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Front row: Martin. Jim Sorg. Joe Christiano. Bob WoH. Steve Taranto, Jeff Spiesz. Mike Sommer Second row: Tim Perrier. Todd Marella, Del Creps. Randy Nickel, Dave Tomaszewski. Paul Grimes, Third row: Dave Sommer. Tony Gorenz, Carter Craft, Mike Davis, 1 O ' Linn, Dave Johnson. Chuck Meyo. Back row: Bob Welsh, Dave Macn, Dave Schultz. Craig Field, Dave Toth. Andy Welsh, Tom Krivchema. Jeff Karcher, John Dye. Dale Weideling. Freshman Choir — Front Row: Ann Davies, Melissa Greene. Carne King, Lynn Ormsby. Karen Thiessen, Sue Skinner. Karen Laverty. Debbie Roberts, Laura Yigon, Rhonda Moore, Karen Pickup, Christie Savoca Bonnie Martin. Mark Henley Second Row: Patti Harrington Joyce Janison, Kelley Fowler, Laura Ahlers, Nancy Leiko, Lynn Deter, Amanda Reece. Sheryl Cotman, Sue Loth, Amy Gerome, Becky Olson, Wendy Sherman, Suzanne Andre, Molly Clark. Third Row: Michael Ann Haders. Heidi Lohrenzen. Sue Lyn Lynch, Sharon Davis, Marcie McRoberts, Marion East- man. Cheryl Soltis. Jeff Hawkins. Scott Spera, Chuck Walker, Pat Troia. Jim Caldwell. Susan Vogul, Lori Beeler, Anne Harlow, Back Row: Kelly Ford. Cathie Parkhurst, Kim Tyler. Amy Rohde. Jenni Mill Miller Jeff Sparks, Rob Hall. Rick Manoloff. Dave Markley, Greg Breilenbach. Aaron Jarvi. Sue St Aubyn. Kathy Viall. Heidi Wiere. 268- , Sue . ..172 IngersotI Hardware 238 Isbell. Bill Isboll, Carl 40,172 Isbelle. Laura 172 tson. Brenda 200 J] .218 Jackson, Mr Alan Jackson. Janet 266.59,172 Jacobs. Tom 1 72 Jahant. Marianne Jan Jewelers 247 Janda, Knsty 88,92,172,254 Janison, Joyce 268,172 Janning, Ms- Betty 99,218 JarvJ. Aaron 39.65,172 Jazz Ensemble 122.123 Jeckering. Brian 172 Jeffers, Mike 51.97,172 JeHers. Tom 266.172 Jelenic. Laura 172 Jelinic, Mike 172 Jenkins, Heather 200 Jenkins. Janet Jenkins, Motly 40,172 Jensen. Paul 172.175 Jones, Chris 174 Jones, Don ,.13.111,166,174 Jones. Gordon 1 74 Jones, Jeff 51.174 Jones, JJm 40 Jones. Kathv 92.174 Jones, Toby 92 Jones, Todd 97 Jordan, Sam 201 Joyce, Laurie 212 J. P. Hoffman Co 248 Judy. Mike 56.174 n Kabef, Ms Lucy 136.218 Kagels, Kelly 129 Kagels. Kurt 89 Ka.ser, Mark 72.73.97.96 Kaiser, Mr. Tom 94.55.56.218 Kale. Mark 30 Kaletta, Andy 174 Kantra. Ross 71,174 Karcher, JeH 274.271.270,97.63.196 Karcher, Scott 270.98.64,65.112.174 Kavalec, Kathy Kawa. Mr Larry 218 Kay, Mic ,174 Keane, Kathy 269,35,174 Keane, Margie Keane, Tricia 269, 153,66,174 Kearney, Chris 267,174 Keberle, Mr James 76,92.218 Keehan, Dan 55 Keever, Jim 86,87,174 Keever, John Kell, Larry 269,174 Kennedy, Joan 274.92,174 Kennedy, Patty 31,30 Kent State 40 Kerr, Doug 174 Kerschner, Sylula 268.101,174 Key Club 38,98.100.101 Keyes, Brian Khomeini, Ayatollah 43 ,er, Sandy 268,174 , Dan 174 ley, Kathy us. Chip 82,83,174 ball. Bob 274,12,96,97,128,195 ball, Tom 73,65,174 ing, Caroline 268,109,271,174 King, Kathy 1 12,174,245 King, Michelle 174 Kirby, Pat 147,174 Kirk, Ms. Helen 173,229 Kirkv ood, Eric 1 74 Kirlik, Kathleen 267,269,174 Kirsop, Karen 74,66,67,94,195 Kiskin, Valerie 192 Kissenger, Mr. Henry 40 Kitts. Bob 174 Kline. Bob Kline, Susan 174 Kmetz, Annie 94,174,249 Kmetz, John Kmetz, Mike 94 Knap, Mr. Joseph 94,218,219 Knauf, Debbie 266,267,269,174 Knaul, Sherri 174 Koch, Andrea 266,274,269,276,268, 102, 1 1 1 Koenig, Nick 89 Koenig, Tom 65,138,174 Kohut, Bill 92,93,174 Kohut, Chris 150,174 Koleski, Mike 97,205 Koleski, Richard 1 74 K-Mart 241 Kompan, Bob 174 Konschak, Greg 55,97, 1 74 Konschak, Rae 174 Korbut, Olga 41 Kortan, Ann 198,205 Kosboth, Michele 6,125,174 Kossin, Dave 50,51,174 Kostas, Ellen 214,174 Kostas, Lauren 174 Kozar, Bob Kozlowski, Mr Micheal 101,218,219 Kraml, Annette 174 Kraml, Debbie 274,271,204 Krejci, Jim 1 74 Kriaris, Ms, Mary 219 Kristof, Mike 89,139,174 Krivchenia, Tom 271,56,174 Krivchenia, Wilma 174 Kroboth, Mark 89,169,174 Kroboth, Mike 56,174 Kromberg, Bob 56,179 Kromberg, Jim 1 74 Kromberg, John 132,205 Kryhoski, Laura 176 ugler, Mary 205 Lafyatis, Dave 266,84,85,39,86,176 Lam. Tracy 274.66.67.145.212.205 Lakatos. Jacquelin 176 Lakatos. Judy Lake Erie 18 Lakewood Camera Shop 244 Lakevirood Country Club 231,241 LaMarco. Mr Frank 223,179 Lambert, John 43,205 Lambert, Mike Landings 236,237 Languages 144,145 Lantry, Dawn 266.39.176 Laos 40 LaRiccia, Tony 176 Larry ' s Beauty Salon 256 Larsen. Brent 205 . KeitI ..176 Larsen. Stuart 176 Larson. Mr. Russell 219 Lattig. Mary 173,176 Lauderback, Amy 53,176 Lauderback, Dan 90 Laughlin, John 176 Laughlin, Kathy 176 ..241 Laurson, Karen 47,176 Lauth, Michele 176,184 Laverty, Karen 268, 176 Lavoie, Renee 270,176 Law Firm of Burke. Vannucci, Gareau 255 Hildenbrand. (cont. from Law Firm! 255 Lawlor, Andy Lawlor, David 205 , Bob 176 Lee, Ken 56,176 Lees Women ' s World 251 Lehman, Mr Paul 148,219 Lehman, Susie 176 Leiser, Chuck 55,205 Leiko, Nancy 268,270,176 ,S, — Front Row: Nancy McKee, Path Rooney, Tinka Leopold, Jennie Wolfe, Francie Moore B richs, Alejandra Lopez-Moren, Joanne McKee, Jill Cathy Jones. Martie Duesing, Lorn Wagner, Li iby Second Row: Chris Crowe, Sharndra Edwards, Ershek, Laura Woodburn, David Guelpa, Stefai ia Wagner, Denise Wagner, Andrea Koch, Amy Floris, Doug Allington, Quill a Scroll — Fn Andrea Koch Cindy CorJe, Mai I Scoby Second row: Nancy Coffin, Robin Troia, Jim Lisi, Terry Schlotman, Carol Sullivan, Beth Abdalla, Onm Schall, Mary Nonon. Third row: Bob Calmus, Denny Hanser Deb Taber, Michelle Bires, Mary Reed, Beth Chapman, Lisa Huhndorff, Lauren Kostas Back row: Joel Rothfusz, Bob Millradl, Warren Olson, JeH Karcher, Jeff Miller, Doug Ramsayer, Greg Matzinger, Steve 269 Lemek, Carrie 270,165.176 Lentos, Dan 94.95,211.205 Lentes. Lisa 173.168,176 Leonard, Mary Ellen Leone, Felicia Leone, Tom 171 Leopold, Amv 269,268,34,103,205 Leski, David Lelhander, Charlie 65,116,239 Lethander. Jim 65 Lewis. Steve 274.270,153,166,175,176 Lewis, Todd 269.94,146,205,236 72,73,16,17,14,96,205 gv 74,176 Library 153,152 Lieberu, Alexandra 205 Lilly, Harold 56,57,176 Linke, Sonja 266,205 Linn, Jon 138 Linn, Paul 176 Linsey, Jay 127 Lipaj, Mr. Cy 223 Lisi. Bob 270,110,176 Lisi, Jim 274,35.205,166 Liska, David 205 List, Chad 205 Lisy, Tammy 205 Literary Magazine 98 Litschko, Andra 1 76 Litschko, Johnna 266,205 Litter 167,166 Litterer. Kathy 18 Little, Craig 97,46 Little, Jim 164,176,246 Little, Scott , 78,176 Livingston, Brian 141 Lloyd, Ford 257 Lockers 187 Lohrenzen, Heidi 268,39,186,176 Long, Mr. Lester 244 Loomis. Mr. Joseph 103.124.226 Lope!. Alex 269.205 Lopez-Moram. Eca 118.102,103 Lorman, Lisa 176 Loth, Renee 176 Loth. Susan 268.66.175 Lowrie. Lisa 160.176 Lowrie. Richard 56.176.76 Lucas, Gwen 1 76 , Mary 126,176 Lunches 173 Lyndon. Kim 1 76 Lynch, Sarah 251.176 Lynch. Susan 176 Lyslo. Brian 270.171.205.259.198 Lysle. Susan 144,176 Lyth. Jane 144.176 imfn MacAskill. David 176 MacGowan, Ann 176 Maciag. Clark 274,62,63,205 Makev, Jim 266,268,173,100,101,173. 176.38.89 Mackin, Colleen 176 MacLeod, Anita 268.176 Macmillian. Anne 2 Macomber, Ms. Jacquelyn ..219 MacRae, Doug 246,94,205.198 Macn, Bob 56 Madden, Dave -..56 Madden, Mr. Steve 56,57,223.219 Maffeo, Michelle 176 Maibauer, Mr. Roger 55.56 Maletz, Christine 176 Man Who Came to Dinner 30.31 Manke, Jon 90,96,78,176 Mann. Joe 51.176 Manoloff. Richard 268,99,52.179,76.77 Manos, Chris 179 Marella, Todd 271.252,78,205 Markasky, Gary 214 Markey, David 268.179.78 Marher. Kelley 271,179 Marmatakis, Chris Marquardt. Bill 179 Marquardt, Tom 274,94,55.205 Marsalek, Jane 179 Marsden. Tim 274,19.179 Marston. Kathy 179 nie 66,179 Martii Ms. Cynthia 219 Mark 179 Mike 271,205 Mr. Robert 219 Roy Martin. Susan 205,88 Martaglio, Fran 179 Martynak. Pat Marx, Dan 242,179 Massad, Mr. Sam „ 63 Masse, Annemarie 274,92,145,206 Math 148.149 Maizinger. Greg 274,132,43,206 Matzinger. Lynn 179 Maurer, Jill 179 Maurer, John 56.179 Maurer. Joy 267.13.94,179 Maus, Warren Maxwell, David 179 Maxwell, Jay 179 Maxwell. Roger 243,179 May. Bill 97.63,150,256 Mayer, Carol 212,206 Mayer, Nick Mayor, Cowtes 23 McCabe. Ms. Carol 219 McClurkin, ( tchen 156,179 McDermitt. Ms. Joan 219 McDermott. Ed 179 McDermott, Eileen 209,206 McDermott. Pat 268,101.179 McDonald, Mr, Tim 78 McDonalds 19 McDonnell, Mike 206 McDonough, Margaret 179 McElhaney, Jim 179 Mcllvain, Jack 51,179 McKee, Joanne 269,188,179 McKee, Nancy 269,188.251,257,179 McKelvey. Phil 62.63.179 McKeown. Gayle 179 McKrm, Alison 169.179 McKinley, Bob 179 McKinley, Susan 179 McKinstry, Kathy 206 McKinsiry, Suzanne 1 79 McLaughlin, Cindy 274.206 McMaugh, Kelli 269,271.179 McMillan, Ann 179 McNeeley, Mary 179 McPhetef, Jeff 97 McQuate, Jeff 266,179 McQuown, Mr, Lindy 109,219 McRoberts. Marci 268.179 McRoberts, Todd 56.179 Meacham, Gary 179 ..60.198,206 . Shai Meeker, Tom Meeks. Marcia 97 Memorial Day ig Meneely, Scott Mengert. Mr, Phillip 227 Mensen, Dave 127,206 Messina. Dave 266,267,59.206 Meyer. Janice 231.250,179 Meyer. Wayne 269 Meyers. Mr. George 219 Meyo, Charles 271,179.64,65 Meyo, Lucy 74 Micheal Stanley Band 214 Middle East 4i Middle School 20,21 Meisen. Solveig 179 Milbrant, Connie 179 Milbrandt, John 179 Milbrandi. Nancy 206 Milinovic, Chris Miller. Andy Miller, Jenny 268.160.179 Miller. Mary 267,271.7,87.179 Miller. Meeks and Lynch Realtors 257 Miller, Stuart 94,179 Miller, Susan Miller, Jeff 274,268,105,114,115.206 Miller ' s of Lakewood 234 Milleam. Mr. Charles 219 M.lliken. Jim 83,206 Milliken. Roberta 179 Millradt. Paul 266,270,243,52,179 Milner. John 56.179 Mm Mir Tina 180 . Sharon 90,180,49 ' s 251 Moe, Bob 247,258.206 Moench. Sandi 180.236 Monago, Jeff 188,180.56,83 Monago. Jess 188,180,56 Monago, Ted 76 Money, Inflation 5 Monnett, Karen 211.206 Montgomery. Hotly 180 Montreal 41 Moody, Lora 180 Moody. Scott Moore. Coleen . ' . Moore, Francie 269.271,206.88 Animated Blue — Front row: Nancy Coffin, Bonnie Griswold. Lisa Neuhaus, Carrie Lemek, Onni Schall. Deborah Taber Second row Bill Whitlock, Bob Calmus, Mary Reed. Lisa Huhndorff. Scott Karcher, Michelle Bires, Tracy Doran. Back row; Jeff Karcher, Brian Lysle. David Guelpa. Jeff Gill, Doug Ramsayer, John Woodard, Doug Allington, Bay Window— Front row: Cindy Code, Carol Sullivan. Marsha Carrie Lemek. Cindy Clark. Moira Barlh, Don Jones. Second to Susan Skinner, Jenny Eaton, Robin Troia, Michelle Code, Janna Geaslen, Lisa Neuhaus, Mary Norton. Vicki Savoca Third row: Denny Hansen, Sue Hudson, Cindy Hawk. Susan Holliday, Jim I Millradi, Onni Schall. Tncia Code. Andrea Koch. Peter Brown. Back row: Blair Bacher. Jeff Bloomfietd, Mike Carson. Keith Trwa, Brad Scotien. Steve Lewis, Henrick Hansen. Doug Allington, Fred Steiner. T.R, Roberts. 270- Moore, Maureen Moore. Rhonda 268,108.109.180.176 McMre, Tom 51.176 Mooran, Gene .206 Morgan Hershman Furniture 246 Morgan. Jack Moro, Jill 266,241.133.206 Morrison, Tim 191.180 Moses, Martha 180 Motsinger, Dave 180,145 Mowry, Scott 180.56 Mudler, Ann 267,109.180,9,66,70.184 Mudler, Ellen 15 Mugan, Scott Muhlada, Mike 91.90.180 Munro, John 180 Munro, Libby 232,59.206 Munro, Sarah 53 Murphy, Bill 180 Murphy. Evelyn 180 Murphy. Mary ISO Murray, Aileen 180 Murray. Jim 83,206.137 Murray, Kevin 56 Musical 32,33 Mutch. Bill 180.65 Myers. Kathy 127.55,204,206 Myers. Mark 266,267,251,241.257.174, 175.206 n Nagel. Jeff 180 Nagel. Paul 180.56 Nagv, Lautie 266.269,180,39 Nagv, Unda 261,188,180 Nagv, Vinco 188,180,51,52 Nardi, Scott 180,63,99 Naumann, Sara 74,206 Naiman, Chris 180 Nelman, Rick 166,234,265 Nelson, Mr, Al 97 Nelsen. Kristin 180 Nelson. Brian Neuhaus. Lisa 108.180.271.270.70.71,112. 169.247 Neuhoft. Bill 180.52 Newkirk. Karl 180.73.160 Newman. Cmdy 180.271 Newman, JuI.e 180,271 New Year ' s 36-37 Nickel, Randv 268.180.271.83.145.169.178 Nil, , 22 Nilges, Margaret 180,177 Niujzo, Ellen 124,129 Nixon, Phil 274,180,63 Nixon, President Richard 40,41 Nock 8. Son 252 Nolte. Gail 94 Norman. Laura 267.180.173.176 Norton, Beth 180 Norton. Mary 267.274.208 No . Ma! 139 Nuclear Power 43 Nye, Phil 180 oo Obers, Ms. Lezlie 218 Obey, Tony 55,94.95.208 Oblinger. Vincent 108 OBnen, Terry 50.51.94.208,211 Ochsenwald. Corrine 208 OConners Florists 256 OOell. Mr. Pete 88 ODonnell, Hugh 180,65,77 Donneli, Megan 94.66.208 O ' Donohue. Erin Oil Crisis. The 40 Oil Embargo, The 41 OLinn, Tom 271.207.208 Oliver, Dave 208 Olson. Rebekah 268,74,180.20 Olson, Warren 266.274.62.63.208 Olympics. 1976 41 Oman. Greg 56 Onstott, Allen 180 Onston, Janet 274,103.162.208 Opening 2-4 Orchestra 120.121 OReilly, Sean 180 Ormsby. Lisa 268,180 Ormsby. Scott 208 OToole, Amy ISO OToole, Mara 1B0,15 Otielin. Craig Ottelin. JeH 180.98 Otlo. Ms Sue 218.222 Olios Brauhaus 231 Overdorff. John 55,208 Owczarzak, Sandra 180.179 OWE 126.127 Page, Pat 180 Painter, Michelle 35 Pandurevic, John 180,65 Parker. Tammy 180.71,184 Parkhurst. Cathi 268.109,180.271.162 Parks and Recreation Dept 22 Parks. Andrea 182 Parks, Bob 208 Pascarella, Beisv 61.208 Peterson, Dan 90,73,182 Paterson. Dave 182 Patrick. Levi ie 56,83.182 Patton, Brian 182 Pattyn. Tara 268.271.182 Paul, Lisa 182 Paynter, Michele 74.182 Pearson, Keith 65.182 Pedersen. Lisa 182 Peeling, Ann 267,58,208 Pendergrass, Mr Frank 218 Penick, Sue 208 Penick, Tom 78.182,186 Pep Club 98 Perkin ' s 246 Perna, Leslie 274.48,208 Peregord, Mr Michael 55,56.218 Perrier. Kelly 182 Perrier, Tim 271.56.182 Pervo, Ms. Sharon 218 Perzy. Sid 136.182 Peters. John 208 Peterson. Chris 182 Peterson. David 56.77 Peterson, Gary 182 Peterson. Harvey Peterson. Karen 182 Peterson. Ron 208 Pelrillo, Angie 268,9. 141,208 Pfeiler. Fred Physical Education 134.135 Pickup. Karen 268,71.182.88 Pierce. Janet 182 Piscitello, Tom 208 Plott. Tim 83,86.208 Pochatek, Laurie 182 Pochatek, Tom Podofil, Lisa 244 Podofil, Sandi 267.266.240,182 PoHenberger, John 266,182 Polinko. Chuck 208 Polinko, Lisa 131,137,182 Popernack, Beth 94,182 Popernack, Bob 266.208 Popernack, Joe 146 Popernack, Tony 266,182 Popp, Dave 269,106,89,208.209,252 Popp, HowiG 269,89,182 Porter, Brian 72.182 Potter Jenny 182 Pournaras, Bobbie 208 Pow, George,,, Powderpuff 180.181.192,193 Powell Builders Supply 253 Premier Studio of Photography 265 Pre-Registration 124.125 Pressler, Mr. Robert 69 Priest. Keri 271,69.182 Priest. Sheryl 267,182,232.233.257 Prok, Diane 182 Prom, 1979 46,47 Prusovic, Kevin Prusovic, Nic Pulera, Chris Purdum, Laui 182 249,182 ,.266.274.156.208 fl Quarick, Bob 55,208 Quanck, Elaine 66.67 Query, Ray ,. Quen ' s Cleaners 244 Quigley. Donna 25.182,186 Key Club — Front row: Debbie Thompson. Marsha Hunt, Sandra Kiesf Anita MacLeod. Sue Trembath, Angie Petrilio, Sue Anderson. Second row: Gail Galdun. Alisa Wagner. Amy Leopold. Kelly Cleer. Lynn Wild, Sally Br.tion, Martha Saltis, Back row: Sylvia Kerschner. Mindy Forror. Patii Rooney. KG Aronson. Andrea Koch, Tricia Code, Pete Oailey. Doug Allington. Student Council — Front row: Dave Spencer, Suzanne Andre. Carrie King, Patti Harrington. Sue Anderson, Keri Priest. Brad Gerster, K.C. Aronson. Julie Nevt man. Lynne Crook. Diane Gorges, Jean House. Bonnie Griswold Second row: Ctndee Budlong, Paul Begnaud, Lisa Neuhaus. Bill Whitlock. Martha Saltis, Sally Britton. Jennie Wolfe, Kristy Janda. Beth Chapman. Amy Chadwick, Debbie KramI, Jill Snyder Third row; Ten-y Schlolman, Bob Wolf. Carol Gantos. Cathi Parkhurst, Kelli McMaugh, Francie Moore, Susan Martin. Michelle Bires.Mary Miller. Julie Strimbu, Paul Fenton, Amy Finch, Anne Thibo, Back row: Dan Sanchez, Sue Dechert. Amy Rohde, Tara Pattyn. Ruth Skowronski, Kevin Castamen, Pete Sak, Hennk Hansen. Kelley Marlier. Nadina Haders. Pam Scully. Lisa Huhndorff. Sharon Davis. Anne Harlow 277 Radke, Shan 266 Rainbow Carpet 241 Ramsaver. Beth 267.182 Ramsayer, Doug .274.91.90,84. 156,270.58. 1 13, 192.208 Rankin, Doug 172.182 Ranney, Paul 94,95.50.61,208 Raymond. Bill Redding, Al 106,182 Reddish. Cheryl 274.40.210,196 Redinger, Jill 94,182 Redinger, Mike 56.57.76.182 Redof, Mr Robert 226 Reece. Amanda 268.35.66.182 Reece. John 182 Reed, Mary 274.270,13,113.210,262 Reed, Tim 182 Reehorst ' s Tux House 243 Regan, Ms. Lois 92,218 Rego ' s 232,233 Reid, Bob 84.56.182 Reid. Ed 51.210 Reilly. Tish 16,192.210,241 Reidel. Mike 50,51.192.210 Renkel, Ms. Debbie 218 Reulbach, Mike 177,182.232 Revnyak. Ms Adelaide 223 Reynolds, Laurie 74,66 Reynolds. Walter 182 Rhoads. Rob 94,182 , Dale Ricks, Peter 182 Rickson. Dave 274.269.119.94.124.164,182 Ridill. Ms, Winnie 218 ul, Alex ler. Kirk 56.182 r Oaks Travel 232 Rob-Lee Corporation 248 Roberts, Debbie 268,88,129,182 Roberls. T R 270, 1 73, 1 1 1.99, 182. 184.242 Robertson, Sheryl 182 Robertson, Mr Charles 218.219.223 Robinson. Richard 56,182 Rode. Dave 23.55.97.141.185 Rodman, John 63.210 Roebuck. Lisa 137.185 Roehl. Heather 185 Roginski, Patty 210 Rognstad, Dan 172.185 Rohde, Amy 268,271,35,66,185 Role Reversals 195 Romania 41 Rooney. Bill 266,185,239 Rooney, Jeff 185 Rooney, Kevin 90,185 Rooney. Patti 274,269,109,268,92,210 Rooney. Wendy 5, 185 Root, Ms. Dolores 218 Root, Michele 7.43.185.230 Rosenthal. Byron Rossborough, Kevin -.78 Rothfusz. Joel 274.12,47.88,89.94 95.114.210 Rothfusz. Ms Judy 136 Rovi den. Marcia 185 Rov den. Mimi 185.249.262 Rowlands, John 185 Rowlands. Robin 210 Rubenson, Amy 185 Rummery. Doug 266.185 Runge. Bill Rush. Mr- Ron 223.227 Rush, Robin 66.185 Russell, Steve 185 Russo, Diane 185 Rustic Restaurant 241 Ryan, Barb 185 Ryan. Ed 185 Saat, Matt Sabin. Mark Sabol. Margaret 30,210 Saccany. Dave 65,144.185 Sadat 40 Saddler. Christopher 18 Sadonick. Mr, Chet 101.146.147,218 222,223 Sage, Rusty Sage. Sean 185 Sak. Pete 156.271.83 Salon Sands 245 Salsbury, Mike 91,185 Salsburv, Rose 185 Saltis. Ellen 185 Saltis, Martha 274,268,271,18,68.88.185 Sanchez. Adam 84,56,57,185.235 Sanchez. Dan 271.55.149.185 Sanders, Dave 56.185 Sands, Ms- Kathy 218 Sankey, Bill 91,90,94.185 Sankey. Marilyn 185 Santo. Robin 68,204,210 Santone, Tim Sargent, Laurie 210 Savoca, Chns 268,185 Savoca, Vicki 6.185.240 Schaefer. Ed 94 Schaeter. Scott 92,210 Schaefer. Carol 209.210 Schall, Jenni 274,60,204,210 Schall, Onni 274.270,185 Schell, Greg 78.185 Scheu, Jenny 185 Schick, Mark 185 Schinski, PJ 94 Schiros, Bea 185 Schiros, Lisa Schlegal. Brian 185,252 Schlegal, Richard 185 Schlegal. Steve Schlinker. Sally 185 Schlolman. Terry 274.271.10,17,210 Schmid. John 185 Schmidt, Nancy 94 Schmidt, Stacey 185 Schneider. Mr. Alan 218 Schock. Mr. Jake 56.218 Schock. Kurt 185 Scholl. Chris 14.185 School Board 22 Schreibmans 250.251 Schultz. Dave 271.185 Schultz, Dean 73,11.49.70.185 Schumm, Nancy 94.185 Schuster, Jeanne 185 Schwede, Grant Schwelik. Ms. Jennifer 185,222,223 Schwing Family 185,234,235 Schwing. Judy 12.22.47.52,53,94 115.210 Schwing. Larry 185 Science 146.147 Science Club 104.105 Scoby, Jill 274,269.102,114.115.210 Scoby. Jim 185 Scott. Dave 55 Scott. Jon 185 Scott. Ms. Lanalee 53 Scott. Lynda 173.173.185 Scott. Mr. Richard 74,50,51.52,53,94 124,218 Scotten, Brad 266,270,268.17,34. 185.262 Scrivens, Ms. Sharon 218 Scrofano, Ms. Sue 218 Scully. Pam 271,61.210 Scully. Sue 185 Scullys 254 Scuro, Tina 210 Seed, Mary 181,66,67.185 Seiple, Bob 55.185 Selby. Jean 107,66.185 Shelton, Tom 266.185 Sherman, Wendy 268,88.185 Sherry. Duane 63,65,89.185 Shinko. Beth 185 Shiry. Beth 185 Shiry, John Shop 138.139 Shoup, Lisa 178,185 Shri .210 Siller. Mr Ted 106.218 Silver Fox Flowers 23 Silver Hair Square, The 237 Simmons. Mary 269.185 Simpson, Mike 210 Sink. Debbie .-. 210 . Donni ..94 Skauge, Lynn 185.241.251.257 Skinner. Susan 267,268,187 Skowfl-onski, Ruth 266,274.268.187.106.271, 101.178 Slaman, Or George 12 Slaman, Mary 187.7.223 Slaman, Sarah 274.46,210.247 Slimey pets 177 Smith. Doug 187.51.243 Ed 266.187 Gary Jodi 187.160 Laura 187 Lori 187,94 Thespians — Front row: John Woodard Patty Kennedy. Margaret Sabol. Second row: Sue Skinner, Christy Savoca. Laura Norman, Charteen Domasinsky, Nancy Comparm, Mike Hamlin. Joan Kennedy, Ellen Kostas. Kyle Craig. Molly Clark. Back row: Gretchen McClurkm. Onni Schall, Michale Adkins, Lisa Huhndorff. Maggie Nilges. Lauren Kostas, Mary Berneike. Cheryl Soltis, Henrik Hansen. National Honor Society — Front row: Tracy Lain. Sonja Linke Jenni Schall. Joan Kennedy, Marsha Hunt. Donna Quigley, Patty Kennedy Sarah Slaman, Jill Scooby. Carol Sullivan. Amy Finch, Laura Purdum. Sue Firalio. Jill Snyder. Phil Nixon. Mary Reed, Danielle Baron. Nancy Coffin. Jim Lisi Second row: Joel Rothfusz. Lindsey Yount, Cindy Hawk, Judy Schwing. Janet Onstott. Cathy Young. Denise Bailey, Gale Dorsey, Kelly Cleer. Jeff Ziegler Leslie Perna, Deb Taber. Andrea Koch. Lorn Wagner. Debbie KramI, Jeff Karcher. Mike Jeffers, Clark Maciag, Tom Bocria. Paul Fenton Third row: Warren Olson, Beth Jones. Allison Thomas. Shandra Edwards, Steve Garrett. Hallie Wyatt, Jerri Truby Paiti Rooney. Martha Saltis, Sally Bntlon, Cheryl Reddish, Cann 8uchta Karen Howe. Janna Geaslen, Anne-Marie Masse Greg Bendlm. David Rickson David Guelpa, Glenn Coyn, Tom Marquardt. Chris Fedor Back row: John Dye Lori Eisaman. Ellen Hassett. Bob Millradt, Ruth owronski. Amy Chadwick. Mary Hoenes. Cindy McLaughlin. Anne Austin. JeH Miller. Doug Ramsayer, Greg Matzinger, John Woodard. Chns Ziegler. John Berneike. Neal Bauer, Dave Sommer. Paul Britten. Dan Haymond, Matt Babcock. 272 Smith, Mark Smith, Pat 84,187,65 Smith, Ray Smith, Mr. Robert 218 Snead, Cheryl 187 Snead, Tony 91.55.128,210,263 Snoball 38.39 Snyder, Brad 187 Snyder, Dave 187,66,63.78 Snyder, Jill 274,271,60,148,210 Sobczali, Rob 266,187 Soccer, Freshmen 64,65 Soccer, JV 64,65 Soccer League 22 Soccer, Varsity 62,63 Social Studies 142.143 Sociology 132,133 Softball Leagues 22 Sohl, John Sol40l, Peter Soltol, Wendy 187 Soloman, Ms. Helen 182 Solomon, Leslie Soltis, Cheryl 268 Sommer, Dave 271.55,68 Sommer, Mike 266,187,271,65 Sords, Colleen 187 Sords. Mike 126,235 Sorg, Jim 187,271,56,77 Souder. Jenny 268.187 South Wing 21 Sparks, Jeff 187 Sparks, Lisa 278,187 Special Administration 226,227 Spencer, Dave 187,271,77 Spencer, Mr. Paul 226 Spera, Scott 268,187.52 Spiesi. Jeff 187.271.65 Spirit Week 16 Slarin, Lester 240 Star Trek 207 Stete Farm Insurance 240 Steiner, Fred 274,270,166 Steinhilber, Mr, Steven 90,125,223 Steward, Sue 187 Stewart, Becky 187 Stinchcomb, Dave 186 Stinchcomb, Kirk - Stinchcomb. Sarah St Aubyn. Chuck St Aubyn. Susan 269,268,187 Stockdale, Scott Slockdale, Tim 187 Stratton, Vicky 187 Slrimbu Julie 266,187,271,36,94 Strimbu, Mike 137,251,257 Slrimbu Mr Victor 226 Stroup, Mark Strulic, Maribeth 75,74,187 Stuckart, Mike 83 Student Life 9 Sullenberger. Eve Sullivan, Beth Sullivan, Carol 274,107,12,111,252 Sullivan. Mary 187 Summer 11,12,13 Sunderland, Mr Thomas 229 Support Groups 68,69,70,71 Surrey 247 Sutphen, Stacey Svenson, Andrea 187 Svenson, Brad 195 Swam, Lori 187 Sweet Dave Swogger Nancy Sylvester. Deni 187,94,247,257 Tabei, Chris Taber. Debbie 274,270 Taranto Larry 266,269,187,105,169 Taranto, Steve 187,65 Taylor. Jeff 187 Taylor, Marjean 187,165.168 Taylor Tim 187 Teiberis. Mike 269.187.91 Templeman, John 90.187 Tennis 92-93 Tennis. Boys ' 92-93 Tennis. Girls ' 93-93 Testing 178.179 Textbooks 185 Thatcher. Margaret 43 Theis. Karen 266.268,212,256 Thibo, Anne 109,271 Thibo, Kate 74,187 Thomas, Allison 274 Thomas, Cliff 266,187 Thomas, Mr Dale 218 Thompson, Carolyn 187 Thompson, Debbie 268 Thompson, Marti 187 Thompson, Matt 20,83 Thompson, Melissa 20 Timberlake, Robin Toale, John 56,77 Toma, Mr David 24 Tomaszewski, Dave 187,271 Tomko, Greg 271 Toole, Bill 187,76,77 Toole, Kevin 187 Toth, Dave 107,271 Town Si Country 231 Townsend, Ms Ellen 108,218 Townsend, Judi Track 94-95 Track, Boys ' 94-95 Track, Girls ' 94-95 Transportation 169 Trask, Heather 269,187,36 Trembath, Susan 22,268 Treptow, Jay 97 Trenler, Joan 187 Troia, Keith 270,187,76,127 Troia, Pat 268,187,52,83 Troia, Robin 270,274,14,1 10, 1 1 1,209 234,255 Trotter, Dave Truby, Jerry 187, 18 1,66 True, Lynn 69 T-shirts 165 Tutin, Sandy Twins - 189 Tyler, Bob 269,187,160 Tyler, Kim 268,75,74,66,187 Tyler, Mr 223 Uncle Sam 40 Underclass 160-189 Urbano, Ms, Charisse 75,74,66.218 US History 132,133 Utrata, Sue 140,234.236 Vacations 205 Valco. Donna - Vandersluis. Julie 187 Van Hoeven. Mary 187 Van Nest, Andy 215 Van Nest, Kathleen 187 Van Sycklo, Kim 187 Vargo, Tony Vedda, Jim 55 Vedda, Margaret 187 Venditti, Joel ■ Veres, Diane 215 Viall, Janice ........215 Viall. Kathy 268.187 Vietnam 40.41 Vikinalandll 40 Village Fine Arts 240 Viola, Scott 187 Vivian, Michelle 187 Vogel, John 187 Vogel, Susan 268,189 Voiers, Mr. Richard 218 . Rick . ..94 Volleyball 66-67 Volleyball. JV 66.67 Volleyvall. Varsity 66.67 Von Duhn. Dave 249.262 Von Glahn. Heidi 188.169 UJ Wagner, Alisa 269.268.215 Wagner, Oenise 269,189.88 Wagner. Ms. Eileen 214,215,218 Choir — Front row; Laurie Nagv, Vickie Savoca, Ellen Kostas. Robin Woodburn, Julie Newnnan, Ken Priesi, Sharrv Gray. Sue Grimes, Patty Kennedy, Jean House, Kathy McKir guy, Moira Barth, Terry Schtotman. Kyle Craig. Sarah Stinchcomb Second row: Ann Peeling, Laura Sheldon. Alejandra Lopez-M. Sarah Slaman, Michele Lauth. Beth Jones, Bet Jennie Wolfe, Chene FU Walker, Jill Scoby. Third row: D i Schwing, Hallie Wyatt, Leslie Pern. Andre. Dave Cooley. Bob Papernac Jennifer Scheu. Denise Sailey. 3 Shoup, Nancy Schumm. Doreen ane Veres, Lynn Wilde, Judy Lisi, Ancfrea Kauss, Doug Smith li Mo«nch, Sue Steward, Diane r Dorer, T.R, Roberts, Clark Mai Fielden. Chris Cooley, Anne-Mar ice Meyer, Linda Nagy, Johnson, Joe Ginnane. . Art Wilde. 273 Wagner. Lorri 269.274.88,136.215.253 Wagner. Miriam 267,266 Wagner. Mr. Tim 189,156.215.223 Wahl. Tom 189 Walborn. J,m 189.89.140 Walborn. Pat 266.189.88.245 Waljacka. Bruce ' Walker. Charles 268, 189 Walker. Ooreen 198.215.233.237.254 Walker, Mike 215 Wallace. Bob 189.56 Wallace, Carolyn 215 Walls, Chris 189,65 Walls, Holly ' Walls, Suzanne ' 89 Walsh, Pal 269,189.104.105,148 Walsh, Terrv ' 89,77 Walsh, Tom 216 Waller, Ann 189 Walter, Brock 97 Walter, Mary 189 Walter, Mike 97,255 Wargo. Robyn 189,53,215 Warnke, Kris 189 Warnock, Cynthia 189,186 Wassmer. Dan Watergate 40 Waters. Jim 49.55.2 1 5 Waters. Mary Waters. Steve 84.189.56 Watjen, Al 189 Wanerson, Stewart 215 Wayside Shop 247 Weeks, Don 55.88.89,215 Weeks, flegina 189 Weideling, Dale 189,271.65 Weitzel. Kurt 1 89 Wellniu. Becky 267.189 Welsh, Andy 27 1 Welsh. Bob 271,215 Welsh, Laura 94 Wenneman, John 189.65.83 Wenneman. Judy Wenneman. Stacey 215 Werman. Scott -■- West. Marie..... 189.88.162 Westerly 20 WestIHe 236 Whilton. Diana 74.189.53.94.163 Whi Ih te Don hue. Kristien 271.215 Concert Varsity Band — Front row: Leslie Hokai. I Groenweg, Kelly Butlle. Enn Denis, Stephanie Ger- main, Kathi Keane. Mary Miller. Sheila Cooney, Sue HuHman. Kathy Viall. Eve Sollenberger Second row: Cheryl Soltis, Kathleen VanNest, Nancy Wood, Michelle Kay. Doug Allington. Mirgaret Sabol, Doug Dailey Tom Jacobs. Scott Daniels. Heather Trask. Sheryl Cotman, Lisa Roebuck. Cindy Hammell, Rita Chomoa. Catherine Coteman. Michele Paynter, Sue Kl Third row: Beth Popernack, Colleen Hamhn, Kristin Nelsen, Jenny Eaton, Lora Moody Robin Elliott, Steve Lewis Tony Herrmann. Roger Johnson. Amy Rubenson, Kurt Weitzel, Eric Aronson, Jeff Sqiesi, Tim Taylor. Jeff Nagel, Dave Francati, Charlie Lefhander, Sandy Cleer, Heather Boyghly, Dave Spencer. Scott Bleisath, Scott Wnght. Deni Sylvester, Karen Evans. Back flow: Sheri Radce, Martie Duesing, Paul Begnaud. Jack Golden, Jeff McQuaie, Dave Lafyatis, Dawn Lantry. Cliff Thomas, Ed Smith. Simon Black, Dave Clark, Paul Grimes, Mike Hamlin. Laurie Wilder, Tom Jeffers, Brad Gerster. Ben Gommel, Julie Poffenberger. Beth Rooney, Tony Popernack, Sharon Davis, Rob Sohczyk. Mike Sommer, Dave Wolf, Doug Rummery, Paul Mill- Radt- Symphonic Band — Front Rovw: Lisa Abed. Kelly Cleer, Jane Groeneweg Laune Nagy, Janet Jackson, Sonja Linke, Sue Grimes. Olivia Dorsey, Laura Purdum, Second Row: Margaret Sabol. Linda Yoo, Julie Stnmbu, Shan Gray. Karen Theis, Denise Bradshaw, Johnna Litschho Carol Gorges Pat Walborn, Cindy HavA, Debbie Knauf, Jill More, Ruth Skowronski, Diane i Third Row: Marsha Hunt. Blair Bacher, Donna Dessaur, Brad Scotten. Mark Myers, Mike Jelenic Dave Bremer, Scott Liagumi, Chris Ziegler Lmda Nagy Doug Ramsayer Gordon Jones. John Andre. Ed Beremand, Don WoH, Ann Peeling. Renee Loth, Nancy Milbrandt. Libby Munro Jeanne Schuster. Jim FJelden. Donna Quigley. Back Row: Henrik Hansen Chns Codey. Dave Daso. Chris Kearney. Jeff Ziegler, Dan Zeuch Dave Messina. Tom Shellon An aa Koch. Bob Popernack Jim Mackey. Larry Taranlo. Jeff Hawk, Mark Bowinkelman, Glenr Coyne Warren Olson. Neal Bauer, David Beck, Dave Foote, Stephen Summers Whittemore, Cindy 94.215 The Who 43 Wichman. Mr. John 218.223 Wick. Dave Wier. Sue 189,178 Wiese. Heidi 268,189 Weise, Kristin 189 Wilcox. Jim 94 Wilde. Art Wilde, Lynn 268.56 Wilder, Laurie 266.94 Wilker. Brian Williams. Kate , Willaims. Mr, Thomas 78 Williams, Wendy 70 Wllows. John Wilson. Jim Winter 34.35 Winters, Crystal 215 Wishner. Tammy Marr .189 Wolt, Bob 108.271,62 Wolf, Dave 266.267,269.76 Wolf, Don 267,58.59.215 Wolf Road 20 Wolf, Barb 215 Wolfe. David Wolfe, Debbie 215 Wolfe, Jennie 269.271.97 Wolfgang. Todd 94 sLib.. ..43 Wood, Nancy Woodard, John 274.270.31.215 . Laura 269,92.93 Worley, Scott 56 Wrestling. JV 84.85 Wrestling, Varsity 82.83 Wright Jay Wright, Jeff 215 Wright, Scott 178.257,258 Wvatt Hallie 274.66.94 Yager, Frank 56 Yates, MaryJane Yearbook 114-115 Yigon, Bea Yigon. Laura Yoo, Linda 268,38,88,215,242 Yoo, Steve 97.244,258 Young, Cathy ..,.274.94 Young, Sharon 94 Yount, Lindsay 274,215 Yuhas, Jay 48,51 z 3S Mart 43 , Mike 24.215 Paul 54 nba. Peter 55,83,169 er, Ms. Connie 223 er, Ms. Marilyn 125.223 1, Dan 266.101.215 .r Chris 266.267.274.63,215 ir. JeH 244 ,, Jeff 274.269,39.105 sn, Kurt .erman, Ms.. 20 Shane 55 78 215 r, Scott 63 65 Karin 165 lan, Frank 56 78.79 274 s CI Editor s-in-Chief Nancy Coffin Joel Rothfusz Jill Scoby Student Life Tinn Marsden Lisa Huhndorff Warren Olson Organizations Lisa Huhndorff Beth Chapman Beth Abdalla Academics Jeff Miller Greg Matzinger Warren Olson Community Warren Olson Seniors Debbie KramI Underclass Onnie Schall Carrie Lemek Lisa Neuhaus Faculty Brian Patton Sports Jeff Karcher Danielle Baron Jerri Truby Warren Olson Index Denlse Bradshaw Typing Robin Bailey Tricia Keene of 1 SAdvertising Lisa Huhndorff Beth Abdalla Helen DeCrane Contributors Bonnie Griswold Judy Schwing Anne-Marie Masse Julie Strimbu Brian Lysle Helen DeCrane John Woodard Bob Moe John Dye Francie Moore Ellen Hassett Del Creps - Doreen Walker Coletta Andresh ■ Tish Reilly f Diane Gorgas ■ ■ Liz Ershek ■ Jennie Wolfe Henrik Hansen ; Kate Williams Maureen Keliher Sue Coffin Photographers Jay Linsey I Doug Rosier : Karen Rosier Greg Matzinger Bob Calmus Jim Little Keith Troia Nancy Schumm Advis Jr Judith Coolidge coiona Small Change, Volume 51 of the Bay High School yearbook was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, employing offset lithography. The book uses a 9x12 format with 280 pages. It was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with endsheets 100 lb. parchment and had a press run of 1 200 copies. Cover design was by Stan Willett and was silver hotstamped over raised, embossed letters. Black highlights were silk screened onto the Rrench Line grained brown cover. Copy was printed in Univers 6 pt., 8 pt., 10 pt., 12 pt., while some headlines were done in 14 pt. to 40 pt. Univers Italics. Body copy on theme and division pages was printed in 12 pt. type, and the rest of the rest of the book ' s body copy was printed in 10 pt. Captions, with boldface lead-ins, and taglines, both boldfaced and italics, were 8 pt. Group idents were 6 pt. Graphic aids used by the staff included Letraset, Chartpak, Rormatt, Geotype, Transfertech, and Zipatone. One point tool lines were used throughout the book around pictures. Page numbers were 30 pt. Univers Italic. One flat of four color was used on pages 2-15. Underclass, senior, and faculty por- traits were taken by Hal Briggs, Elyria, Ohio. Hal also developed and printed many of the candid photographs. Both copy and photographs are indexed. The staff at- tended the week-long Hiram Yearbook work- shop in June, and Journalism Day at Bowling Green University in October. The book was one of five in the country to be selected for a pilot sales program with Master Charge and Visa. Now Look What You ' ve Done), Volume 50 of the Bay High School yearbook received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association with All-Columbian Honors in content, creativity, layout and design, as well as a Trendsetter for theme and design, an Ail-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association, and a Buckeye rating from Northern Ohio Scholas- tic Press Association with first place honors in Layout and Design, Theme and De- velopment, Innovative Layout, Candid Photo- graphy, and Coverage; second place honors in Cover and Caption Writing; and third place in Copy Writing. Yearbook — Front row: Nancy Coffin, Doreen Walker, Tim Marsden, Tish Reillv Jill Scoby, Diane Gorgas, Kalhy King, Lisa Neufiaus, Carrie Lemek Second Row; Bonnie Griswold, Deni Sylvester, Karen Fosler, Den.se Bradshaw, Liz Ershek, Jerri Truby, Jennie Wolfe, Debbie KramI, Nancy Schumm, Onnie Schall, Laura Norman. Third row: Henrik Han- sen, Anne-Mane Masse, Francie Moore, Bob Calmus, Helen DeCrane. Lisa Huhndorff, Beth Abdalla, Robin Bailey, Julie Sirimbu, Beth Chap- man Last row: Brian Patton, Joel Rothfusz, Doug Allington, Greg Matzinger. Warren Olson, Jeff Miller, Keith Troia, Doug Fosler, John Dye, Jeff Karcher, Tricia Keene Colophon — 275 Re-carpeted during the summer of 1978, the cafeteria has re- mained clean despite predic- tions to the contrary from stu- dents. Nick Koenig takes a break from the day ' s fast pace during a lunch period. First published in 1931, the literary magazine kept the name Say S rs until 1979, when It changed to Out of the Blue. Assistant Editor Mary Reed ap- plauds a swift move during an Animated Blue selection board meeting. Before leaving to have a baby, Ms. Lezlie Obers received a shower of gifts from her cooking students. Ms. Obers left on the final day before Christmas vacation, and was replaced by Ms. Judy Rothfusz. 276 — Closing changes the more the same. You ' ve heard the old saying that the more a thing changes, the more it remains the fie IllOre same. But did BHS remain tbe same? Probably After thlHQS ChdHQe, all, what really changed? On January 1, a new state law forbade scbools to sell candy during lunch periods. But Bay High wasn ' t selling candy to f|? l remdUl begin with. No one ever repainted the gym corridor walls to replace the bright murals; yet, the hall- way was as popular as ever YOU e rie3 rO during commons periods. And while prices across the country TllaT OeTOre soared on such necessities as food, gas, and clothing, students in Bay still man- tDUT OOeS aged to afford copious amounts of each. Sure, the details of it dtDlDlY tO every year change, but, at least in Bay, don ' t the important parts stay pretty much the same? Bay High? Changes — t One organization whose member- ship has not dropped appreciably. National Honor Society, chooses select students only as members. Newly inducted members Doug Ramsayer, Warren Olson, Chris Zeigler and Clark Maciag wait for their names to be called during the underclass assembly. Great Northern Mall provides a great place for Katie and Marg Firalio to shop. Both babysit to earn spending money. 278- Closing ,- - ;5« % Of course things changed! Students, for example. Kids became more ma- ture; there were fewer inciden- ces of vandalism in 1979 than in 1969, and not as many kids earned them selves detentions during the year. Atten- dance over the years has improved as has the average number of tar- ies per student. Enroll- ment in most extra-curri- cular activities fell; yet, increasing numbers of students worked to earn their own spending money. Vocational ed ucation became more popular, as en rollment was up close to 50%. Basically, students took more responsibilities upon themselves, and they seemed to take these responsibili- ties seriously. One of the most obvious changes came in the students, who are, on the whole, better behaved than those ten years ago. Changes Using acrylic paints to complete her painting, Kim Estok receives in- spiration from a book of landscape photography. Changes - 279 The final home game of the season played against Westlake. gives members of the Class of ' 81 a chance to display their brand of school spirit. Perhaps Bay Village wil never change, but the mts are bound to. So, then, what changed? Maybe the building stayed the same, maybe the teachers will never change, and quite possibly the world of Bay Village will continue on its path for eternity. But something was bound to change, and it obviously had to be the students. Though they didn ' t O II VoiT ' C Tf- vary by an immense amount each year, it was still enough to cause a small change around the school. 280 — Closing