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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

1 Contents: Opening 6 Student Life 42 Sports 96 Organizations 122 Curriculum 146 Underclass 172 Seniors 194 206 Faculty Community o 248 Advertisments Index ft 260 Closing Gel hooked' What's the catch? Volume 52 Bay High Yearbook Bay High School 29230 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Copyright © 1961 What � the Catch? What's the catch? Senior split end Jill Maurer works on pass receiving at the final Powderpuff practice before the game. As usual, the Seniors won 42 12. What’s the Catch? — What have caught lately? Oh, no! Will you look at it now??! They’ve got a fish Ion the cover of the year- book! What does a fish have to do with Bay High? I Please, be reasonable. At I least the cover has some blue land white this time around. Yeah, I guess. But who wants an ugly fish on their yearbook? What’s the deal here? What’s the catch. Huh? What catch? Think about it a little. What have you caught lately? Nothing but a cold. Spirit? Give me a break! School spirit is for cheerleaders and jocks. Who said it had to be school spirit? Any kind will do. Make it Pepsi Spirit, for all I care. The point is, have you found something, any- thing, that excites you? The weekends are pretty (heh, heh) invigorating. Well, that’s a start. How about spirit? Have you caught the “spirit”? Fine. Maybe you live for Fridays, then. As long as you’ve got a goal in life . . . — What’s the Catch? T Marsdon Prc gamc vandalism almost caused the cancel lation of the eleventh annual Powderpuff game, but a last minute reprieve from the administration saved the event. Though the senior cheerleaders had only one organiza tional meeting before the game, their cheers help spur the Class of ’81 on to victory. Caught in her act. Pat Martynak com- pletes her jargon report on oceanography. Each student had to find 30 technical words related to a specific career field and present the words to the class in a creative manner. -J Lmwry In a traditional feature of the Spirit week activities. Randy Nickel gulps down a banana cream pie. Randy added 40 points to the seniors’ winning tally. What’s the Catch?— The percussion section reigns supreme in the Bay High marching band, after winning first place at the Wadsworth Competition for three straight years. Freshman Vince Caruso helps to uphold the tradition with his bass drum. .-What’s the Catch? _ Try catching something - else. Great. Now I’ve got week- end fever. Try catching something else. Will you drop it? Why are you so hung up on catching things? Don’t get hostile. Try catch- ing up on something. What are you saying? Are you behind in something? Deficient in some area? Yep. Sleep. Okay, catch up on sleep. And while you’re at it, try catching on. To trigonometry? If you like. Good deal. That ought to please my math teacher. Probably. One more thing — there’s a catch to it all. Huh? What’s the catch? Now I’ve got you started. - K Fotlffr J Lintcy Before an after-school practice, cheer- leaders Stephanie Bunten. Karen Laverty, Sharon Davis and Nancy Lelko vote on which skit to use for the only fall sports pep assembly. After defeating senior team mate P.J. Caprio in the District Finals. TV8 interviews junior Tom Coulton concerning the upcoming state tournament. Tom went on to capture second place. What’s the Catch?— F After auditioning for the part of Mr. Perry, a journaliat in the fall play. “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie”. junior Don Jones re-reads his script. Senior Thespians aided Ms. Marilyn Frazier in evaluating the try-outs. In a skit for the Westlake-Bay Pre-Game Pep assembly. Mr. Cliff Cook and Mr. Roger Maibauer receive the unexpected finale of a three-part kiss from Mary Slaman and the Bay cheerleaders to the “Westlake coaches. —What’s the Catch? Antics of the bat boys momentarily distract Donna Crook’s attention from the Bay-Avon Lake baseball game. The baseball team finished as runners-up in the state championships. “It's always something” We discussed the things you catch. But what about the things that catch you? Like Mr. Loomis when you rip a class? Yep. A catch could be more abstract, though. Have you ever read Catch-22? Uh, I read the Cliff’s notes. Close enough. The catch in the book was the type of no- win situation where alterna- tives cancelled each other out, leaving no means of es- cape from a dilemma. Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? Kind of like the new Senior Privilege program. Exactly. You could still ex- cape study hall, but only if you had never cut a class or received a failing grade. Only two thirds of the seniors qualified for the program. And that wasn’t the only catch in the system. It seemed like you just couldn’t win. Face it, you’ve got to take care of yourself. There’s always a catch, around the corner, waiting to trip you up. As Roseanne Rosannadanna, of NBC’s Saturday Night Live, says, “It’s always something.” What's the Catch?— 7 Outside St. Demetrios Hall. Dave Messina shares an intimate moment with his date. Lori Ury. Nineteen eighty represents the first time St. Demetrios doubled as a dance- dining facility. Music by Starfleet provides the dance rhythm at prom. The band played music ranging from slow and romantic to hard and raucous. Coke in hand. Scott White stands back to watch the prom activ- ities. Scott spent $50 for the rental of his tuxedo and had a choice of 6 colors. —Student Life Seated around the gambling table, Mike Strimbu. Lisa Lowrie, and Janet Sindare place their bets. The play money featured the faces of the ad- ministrators. In the west gym. Jim Liberatore and Bonnie Griswold watch their fellow classmates re- ceive their diplomas. The graduating class of 1980 consisted of 370 people. M Hamtanfeal -H Brw As the year drew to a close, seniors’ minds began to wander to thoughts of the approaching prom and graduation. Despite numerous threats of bodily harm from the teachers, seniors found it nearly impossible to concentrate on mere school work. It was the beginning of the end (music swells, lights dim). The couples, most of which had out-of-class dates, showed up for the catered dinner at St. Demetrious Hall. Music for after-dinner dancing was provided by Starfleet. People shared mixed feelings about the dance. Laura Woodburn called it “a very memorable dance, and very well organized.” In contrast, Jim Liberatore felt that the band could have been better. The theme of “endless summer” brought couples dressed in beach attire to After-Prom where gambling casinos, raffles and food entertained them until 5:00 AM. Even though prom-goers, for the most part, had only three hours of sleep, the trend was to spend the Sunday at some fun and exciting recreation area. Less than three weeks later, seniors pre- pared for their last public appearance at Bay High School. Because of rainy weather, the graduation ceremony was held inside. Class president Bonnie Griswold commented, “Having it inside created more of a feeling of closeness.” After-Grad was held at Aquamarine in Avon Lake where the new alumni could use all of the facilities. Sue Firalio summed up, “It was exciting to be moving on to something new, different, and more challenging.” Prom, Graduation— A game of water ball at the beach holds the attentions of Julie Gill. Sean Daley and his bro- ther. Tom. The water temperature during the summer averaged 70 degrees. On the bank of Porter Creek. Senior Rick Manoloff shows bro- thers Brett and Dennis the procedure for stone skipping. While the Barefoot in the Park festival takes place. Thespian Denise Bailey begins to put a clown face onto one of her many customers. The Thespians painted over 500 faces during the two-days. Lots of Tots “One lone figure stands with clenched fists amidst a swarm of squealing, squirming brats.” What is this? A mushy made-for-TV movie, “The Portrait of a Babysitter”? Well, who else would devote time and energy to the temporary care of young children for less than minimum wage? Summertime has long been the favorite season for babysitting. Cheryl Soltis, who made approximately $200 over the summer, said, “I enjoy it when the kids are 6 months to 5 years old. Otherwise, forget it.” Babysitting wasn’t the only way to enjoy the company of tykes. At Barefoot in the Park, the biannual arts and crafts fair held in Bay, the Thespians painted faces to make money. Vice president Lauren Kostas commented, “We had ten people working each 4-hour shift, and the kids never stopped coming.” Barb Trotter, who helped paint faces, stated, “The kids were mostly 6-8 year olds. It was fun to paint their faces because they didn’t squirm and loved to see the outcome.” The cheerleaders held a cheerleading camp for a group of kids over the summer. Stacy Schmidt commented, “It was for kids in grades 3-7. The whole event consisted of teaching the kids how to cheer.” So even if you weren’t maternally inclined, you could make a few bucks sitting for (or on) the neighborhood kids, or join a whole program for the fun of being with “lots of tots”. Summer Behind the high school, the cheerleaders at- tempt to call order amidst a cluster of 10-year olds. Each child paid $15 to attend the camp. At one of the five 3- hour sessions for Bay's youngsters to learn cheerleading routines. Donna Crook teaches a group the basic steps of a mount. K Fo l r K F.nU-r J Arctamb««u Ever watchful for sud- den mishaps, lifeguard Ann Mudler gazes into the multitude of swim- mers at Bay Pool. She had to change chairs every ten min- utes in order to stay alert. On Lake Erie, Jennie Wolfe awaits her turn to water ski. She skis both on water and on snow, yet she started waterskiing only three years ago. A Break in the Heat Wave Bay Village, conveniently located on the shore of Lake Erie, provided numerous water activities over the summer. Bay High Schoolers took advantage of this opportunity by using the lake as well as area pools in a variety of ways. Some students chose to spend much of their vacation at one of the lake’s many beaches. “I spent almost half of my vacation at the beach,” stated Molly Greene, “mostly swimming and laying out in the sun with friends.” Those fortunate enough to have a boat in the family used it for water skiing, fishing or racing. Junior Tim Morrison enjoyed the challenge of sailing a small, two-man sail- boat. “I’ve been in a few races with it,” Tim said, “but mostly I like to just sail around in the bay.” Some students felt the need for a little extra cash over the summer. By lifeguarding, qualified students could remain outside and enjoy the sun (most of the time) while still earning money. Katie Jones chose to life- guard at Bay Pool over the summer. Katie explained, “Lifeguarding may seem like an easy job, but we had to clean the pool area and work in the concession stand when we weren’t watching the swimmers.” No matter what kind of water activity students got into, they found that the cool waters of a pool or lake could chase away much of the heat during a hot summer day. —Student Life Summer— Because the bare sand burns their feet. Jane Marsalek and Karen Peterson walk along the water's edge. The swimming area of the beach spans a quarter of a mile. On a hot. summer day. Sue Holliday and Patty McDermott spend their time creating a sand cas- tle. The girls went to the beach on most summer afternoons. -N Coffin — J Archamb«Mu Before going out on the water. Holly Archambeau waits for her father to check the safety equipment on the skis she bor- rowed from a friend of the family. — T Marsden Smeared with whipped cream. Jim Sellers competes against the classes of '84. '83. and '81. The contes- tants devoured banana- cream pies. Despite a minor catas- trophe in which the table leg slipped off the edge of the plat- form. junior Jim Sellers managed to come in second in the pie eating contest. —Student Life Intrigued by the first quarter action, fans watch while the Rocket offense heads down the field for a touchdown and 2-point conversion. By sporting blue and white, Amy Chadwick helps the senior class gain points. The class of '81 won the compe- tition with 100 points to spare. When are love beads, miniskirts, and peace signs in style at Bay High School? Only once, and that was on Sixties Day, a new idea for Spirit Week, October 12- 16. Senior Gretchen McClurkin commented, “I thought the Sixties Day was a lot of fun and much more original and imaginative than a Fif- ties Day. For a new notion, Sixties Day caught everyone’s attention and many students partici- pated.” Spirit Week, coordinated by Pep Club, was planned during cheerleading practices. Senior Keri Priest stated, “We all sat around thinking up ideas and then we chose the top five.” The first assignment was an easy one: wear a favorite T-shirt and hat. Later in the week, blue and white attire was appropriate. Senior Seated in the cafeteria. Martha Saltia makes de- corations for a 27”x52’ cake made by the cheer- leaders. The cake re- sembled a football field. Sally Britton explained, “It was an easy way for everyone to show spirit.” During lunch a pie-eating contest and a baby bottle chugging contest were held. Points for each grade were tallied from the students who participated in each activity, and points given to the class who won each contest. Points could also be earned by eating cupcakes sold at lunch and dropping the chips found in- side into cans labeled by grade. At the bonfire held at Cahoon Park, the tra- ditional Spirit Week Trophy was presented to the senior class, which had accumulated the most points. Freshman Cindy Enneking ob- served, “The upperclassmen showed the fresh- man that the high school students really had a lot of spirit and support for their teams.” Spirit Week — Before heading out on the dance floor, Donna Crook and Dave Rode atop for punch and cookies. Eighth graders volunteered to help serve. About ready for a break. Deni Sylvester and Jeff Nagel finish out the song. Music by the new “Asylum” en tertained the dancers. — Student Life Alone on the dance floor, the Homecoming Court enjoys its tra- ditional slow dance. The dancers cleared out of the gym by 12:30. half an hour later than scheduled. While others spend their time dancing, Scott Kale and Marjean Taylor take a break. The table decorations display- ed the theme of “The Roaring Twenties”. HBnyy The Hilter guise of alumni Scott Whitlock during his Home- coming Assembly speech provides comic relief for the crowd awaiting the announcement of King and Queen. Seated in the ela- borately decorated gym. Dave Summer and Stephanie Weeks dis- cuss the Homecoming game. Volunteeres spent all day setting up the gym. The call went out: the senior class needed eighty card tables. Eighty card tables, what for? Had someone lost their mind? No, the card tables were for the Homecoming Assembly. Seniors Karin Zisko and Bob Wolfe, co-chairpersons, used the tables to make the West Gym resemble a restaurant instead of a basketball court. ‘‘We really didn’t have any problems acquiring the tables,” said Karin. ‘‘It wasn’t just seniors who lent them, it was everyone.” Despite their efforts, Karin and Bob still had their share of problems. Even morning announcements asking for interested students to participate brought no one to help with the assem- bly. Still, the final effect was appre- ciated by the seniors and underclassmen. ‘‘It seemed more relaxed,” commented junior Joan Trexler. Also included in the array of Home- coming festivities was the dance empha- sizing the Roaring Twenties. ‘‘The total cost of the dance was about $1,000,” said chairperson Ruth Skowronski, ‘‘including all decorations, the band, and the sterling silver hearts given to all senior girls.” Although 213 couples attended the dance, it couldn’t cater to the tastes of everyone. Colleen Mackin, who attended with an out-of-school date, commented, ‘‘It didn’t meet my expec- tations, but maybe that was bcause the band took such long breaks.” Dave Dasco particularly admired the theme used for the dance. He observed, ‘‘The theme was well supported by the decorations. That made the dance more fun.” Homecoming— 17 � |TB After paying $10 for jerseys and insurance policies, and juniors and seniors clash in the 12th annual pow- derpuff game. —Student Life A half hour before game time. Marie West finishes up last min- ute preparations with aid of Kristy Janda. Kristy printed Sen- iors Kick ‘A’ ” on Marie’s sweat pants. After homeroom on Fri- day. November 11, Mr. Joe Loomis informs powderpuff partici- pants of the vandal- ism incident. To raise spirit for the seniors. Jonas Bergsten plays a cheerleader. Jonas, plus eight others, learned cheers to present for the half time show. Before the game starts, juniors do the loosen-up routine they learned from their coaches. Although 100 juniors bought jer- seys. only 57 actually played. the announcement came over the P.A. during homeroom: “Would anyone involved with the powderpuff game please report to the East Gym immed- iately.” Thus, players, cheerleaders and coaches meekly filed into the gym like children awaiting punishment. The annual powderpuff football game, junior girls vs. senior girls was in danger of cancellation because of van- dalism. Although the persons respon- sible for the property destruction were unaffiliated with the game, their actions would have penalized everyone unless a confession was made by one pm that afternoon. With a full confession, the game proceeded as planned November 7th. The juniors tied the seniors 6-6 in the second quarter, but the seniors shot back with 20-6 by halftime. The game girls get their turn on the gridiron ended in a 42-12 victory for the seniors. With only one week of practice be- fore the actual game, the coaches were hard pressed to organize everyone. Junior coach John Cseh commented, “The girls yelled too much at practice, but I still liked being around all of them.” And then there were the cheerleaders (all male, of course). Clad in borrowed outfits, the guys presented an assort- ment of cheers and stunts to add to the spirit of the game. Said senior cheer- leader Dave Bennett, “We didn’t prac- tice much, actually only half an hour, but I thought we came off good. Some said we were cuter than the regulars.” For all those who participated, either playing or watching, the powder- puff game was once again a success with only three reported injuries. It was a great fund raiser for the Key Club, too. Powderpuff— In “Sweeney Todd , the first Thespian play with musical accompaniment. Marjean Taylor looks over her score. It was coordinated with the play by her music teacher. in the act tension and suspense exploded into the auditorium as the bar maid piano player pounded out an ominous chord for last spring’s play, “Sweeney Todd”. Melodrama, a campy mixture of honey-dipped heroines, fiendish villians and righteous heros, formulated the basis for audience par- ticipation in the Thespian’s spring pro- duction. In this up-beat performance, the audience was encouraged to boo the villains, cheer the heroes, and generally participate in the action of the play. Junior Michelle Adkins, who played a saintly charity worker, complimented the style of the play: “It was really fun; you could act act crazy and no one would notice.” The next effort of the Thespians was the production of the fall play, “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie”. “Give me a girl at an impressionable age, and she is mine for life.” This classic line dramatically repeated by Miss Brodie implies the bizarreness of the subject matter. Sue Steward remarked, “It was kind of a strange play with all of these little abstract affairs going on.” Kyle Craig, who played one of the main schoolgirls felt that the play was a dif- ficult one to do. She stated, “Even with such demanding parts, everyone came through in the end.” About the final performance, Cheryl Soltis, who has been in several Thespian pro- ductions commented, “The end is always sad because you have spent so much time with the cast and after it is over, we usually don’t see each other until the next play.” — Student Life An incriminating letter holds the attentions of Denise Bailey and George Bent in “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie”. The Thespians sold 260 tickets to the show. To amuse her stu- dents. Denise Bailey lectures on her past loves in “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” The cast consisted of 28 members. 13 of who acted as school- girls. ✓ Feature: Everybody’s a Stifr thespians, a non-profit organization, produced two plays; fall and spring. Under the direction of Ms. Marilyn Frazier and their officers, the group chose the dramas they wanted to do. = Christie Savoca said, “We try to choose plays with a lot of roles, especially female because we have more girls.” For the first time, fund-raising projects were coordinated. The major one for 1980 was to sell soap. Each member sold at least one but the combi- ned efforts were still not enough to meet their goal of $800 profit. Some extra money was made when members volunteered to paint faces at the Barefoot in the Park festival. At the year’s end, a banquet was held to induct the new Thespians. To try out for “Sweeney Todd . Thes- pians Molly Clark and Dave Daso wait for adviser Ms. Marilyn Frazier to assign a scene. A neophyte became a Thespian after 100 hours of stage work. _________________________y At a dress rehearsal for “Sweeney Todd”, villains Dave Daso and Lauren Kostas plot their next mur- derous theft. Re- hearsals in the audi- torium started two weeks before the play. Thespian plays— One of the 13 all- cast rehearsals in February provides Cheryl Soltis and Dave Daso with a chance to perfect “Once a Year Day”. Rehearsal lasted from 7pm to 9pm or later. Shuffling down the stage. Doug Fosler. Lisa Lowrie and Chris Cooley dance Steam Heat”. A 32-member pit orchestra accom- panied all the play’s musical numbers. L Huhndorfl What big event at the high school had a budget of $2,500, involved students and facul- ty from every department, and required more than three months of preparation? You guessed it—it could only have been the third annual all-school musical. Tryouts began in November, when, in three nights, 84 kids sang, danced, and read their way through the auditioning process. For the 46 who make it, the work had just begun. From January fifth until the first week in February, rehearsals for the sixteen member principal cast were held after school on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Then, through February, the entire cast worked every night to polish scenes and run through the full length of the play. “Since some members held a job, it was especially hard to get everyone together to rehearse,’ commented Dave Cooley. Meanwhile, the behind the scenes folks were hard at work. Members of the pit orchestra were faced with some of the toughest show music ever—148 pages of jazz-style numbers in unusual key signatures. To compound the difficulties, Jeff Hawk explained, “We only had two, three run-throughs with the cast, so we really had to work hard to pull it together for the actual performance.” Opening night, February 19, finally arrived, and the last minute preparations were made. Then the baton came down, the overture be- gan, the curtain rose and the show was defi- nitely underway. Were all the preparations worth the short three-day run? “Definitely”, replied Cheryl Soltis. “Everyone put in a lot of work and I think that the end result showed that. We all had a lot of fun doing it.” —Student Life Before the Friday night performance, Lori Longstreth wipes excess pancake make-up off Art Wilde. The cast used surplus make-up from previous performances. At Hernando's Hideaway, Cheryl Soltis insults Dave Daso and Lisa Lowrie. In addition to background music, a mirrored ball helped add to the atmosphere of the scene. In Act II. scene 4. Neal Bauer discovers that the pajamas given to him by Gary Meachem will not stay up. The advanced sewing classes had to rig the pants' button to pop off on cue. A few days preceding opening night. Larry Taranto adjusts the backstage lights so they will operate correctly for the show. The technical crew can raise and lower the lights to give differ- ent effects N Coffin N Coffin N Coffin Who was responsible for the atmos- phere for all stage events? The stage crew constructed and painted sets starting as much as two months before opening night. Then, the crew had to perfect the flow of scene changes in the dark. Throughout the performance, the stage people kept in touch with the technical crew, who produced the light and sound. Charleen Domasinsky said, “Because this year’s crew was large and coop- erative, work became easier.” Feature: The Staged Affair Huhndotff Musical— With temperatures dropping to sub-zero. Beth Ramsayer and Lauren Kostas enter- tain themselves in front of a fire. The temperature during the winter of 1980-81 averaged 26 F. Lunch period provides Jamie Bylow, Charlie Page and others with time for a snow fight in front of the school. By mid- January Bay had re- ceived a total of 35 inches of snow. N Coffin On one of the two Cahoon Road ice rinks. Dave Menning prac- tices hockey skills. The city cleared the rinks daily to pre- vent a build-up of snow. N Coffir After a heavy snow- fall. Jeff Zillich clears his driveway. In exchange for the usage of their snow- blower. Jeff does his neighbor’s driveway and sidewalk. Student Life Snow Bound By mid-January, when Bay hit 35 inches of standing snow, the city had only four more inches to go before it equaled 1979-80’s total of 39 inches. . . . and the winter was only half over! The abundance of snow provided the essential ingredient for many of Bay students’ favorite outdoor activities. A snowball fight was a great oppor- tunity to get some fresh air and exer- cise. “It’s a riot when it is snowing hard and there are lots of kids par- ticipating,” commented Wendy Williams. Skiing, both cross country and down- hill, was especially popular among stu- dents. Mark Sullivan stated, ‘‘Downhill skiing is the greatest thing in the world because it’s fast and exciting. Plus, you can meet a lot of girls!” John Denis, who’s been cross country skiing for two years said, ‘‘Cross coun- try skiing is more convenient than down- hill, especially in Ohio.” The sledding hill off of Cahoon was a favorite place to go for Bayites of all ages. In addition, Bay harbored four skating rinks. “This has been a really great winter for out- door SpOrtS.” -Chris Neiman But with the arrival of snow came the inevitable need to clear sidewalks and driveways. Those who owned of had access to a snowblower had it easy. The less fortunate had to use the con- venient shovel. Even though snow was piled high and the temperatures were sometimes below zero, students could not resist ventur- ing out into the wilderness to pursue their favorite winter activity. With Ms. Sue Otto's permission. Jeff Hawk and Howie Popp do the required 12-minute run on cross-country skis. Both have their own equipment and go skiing for pleasure at neighboring country clubs. Winter Life— Discussions of plans for the rest of the evening fills the dancers' time between tunes. A total of 440 people attended the dance. Between songs, coup les take a break to catch their breath. Key Club furnished table decorations of Mickey Mouse ears. In front of an enthu- siastic crowd, the band Starfleet” plays a tribute to John Lennon. The band has played locally for the past three years. To prepare for the dance, Ruth Skowronski decorates the gym corridor. Planning and decorations for Snoball began a month before the actual dance. Student Life Snow White Night For those who were not fortunate enough to vacation in Florida during the winter months, the southern atmos- phere was created at Snoball. The theme of this annual January dance re- volved around a Disney fantasy. Members of Key Club worked after school for four weeks in order to pro- duce the January 24th gala. The plain yellow corridor was disguised by street lamps and shops painted on over 120 feet of paper. To add to the effect, a vision of Cinderella’s castle was projected on the wall of the east gym. “It really looked authentic,” stated Senior Jim Griffiths. “There obviously was a lot of work that went into the decorations.” For a price of six dollars, couples were provided with snacks and enter- tainment. Junior Steve Russell commen- ted on “Starfleet’s” performance: “The good quality and variety of the music they played surprised me since I had never heard of the band before the dance.” In addition, the girls who attended received long-stemmed roses “The evening was very enjoyable. I’m sure I will remember it.’’-Debbie Brown when they left as a reminder of the night. Through the hard work of the Key Club and all else who contributed, Snoball 1981 will remain as a fond high school memory for the 220 couples who attended. Debbie Brown summed up, “The whole evening was very enjoyable and I’m sure I will remem- ber it for a long time.” To better remember the evening. Mark Smith and Carol Bilak have their picture taken by Hal Briggs. The photos cost $6.00 per couple. Snoball — Undaunted by the lad der superstition, sophomore Ellen Cuthbert tests fate. Walking under a lad der disturbs the holy triangle formed, thereby bringing bad luck. For luck in his up- coming soccer game. Matt Austin dons his pair of lucky socks. Matt has considered these socks lucky since the first soc- cer victory of the year. Obviously not both- ered by the tradi- tional belief that black cats represent the night and evil. Chris Chambers takes time to play with her cat Inky. — Student Life No Such Luck Would you avoid walking under a ladder? If so, you are one of the many supersti- tious people walking the halls of Bay High. With three Friday the 13ths in 1981, students just might be a little more apprehensive about luck than in previous years. On the average, students only viewed Friday the 13th as a day to be cautious about what they did. Julie Strimbu, who flew over the Bermuda triangle in a DC-10 on the unlucky day said, “I was more scared of flying than the circum- stances, but it did bother me.” Tea leaves, palm reading, and the zodiac are also considered part of the mystic world of superstition. Look into any newspaper and find the horo- scopes; usually next to the comics. Could this have any significance? Good luck charms of all kinds were used to give moral support. Varsity Basketball player Dave Rode remarked, ‘‘I have some underwear that I wear for games to bring good luck.” The competitive group was generally a quasi-superstitious gathering. Pat “I have some underwear that I wear for games to bring good luck.” -Dave Rode Blake stated, ‘‘If we win a soccer game, we’ll keep the same formation, outfits and equipment for the next one.” There were also the people who denied the existence of superstitions totally. Tim Horace commented, ‘‘There are no outside forces related to superstition which could help or hurt a situation.” So even if you’re not superstitious, next Friday the 13th will you be the one to walk under a ladder? Maybe you’ll think twice .... By consulting a horo- scope book. Maggie Nilges can predict upcoming misfortunes to avoid. The bal- ancing scales symbol- ize Libra. Maggie’s sign. Friday the 13th— Like most lefties. Cathy Parkhurst usu- ally ends the day with a smudged hand from taking notes. In fifth period lunch, sophomore Bill Mutch attempts eating with the scarce elbow room allowed to a lefty sitting next to a right-handed eater. N Coffin One of two lefties on the team, varsity player Karen Boccia shoots a left-handed lay-up at an after- school basketball practice. After finishing a line on his drawing, sophomore Marty Gilan checks the straight- ness. since his right hand hides his work while he draws. Student Life In the right mind What do Charlie Chaplin, Gerald Ford, Jack the Ripper, Paul McCartney, and Alexander the Great have in common with Lynn Perna, Kathy King, and Cindy Warnock? Like one out of ten Americans today, they are left-handed. From the earliest times, “southpaws” have been persecuted. In addition to having to contend with a right-handed world, lefties were often forcefully encouraged to become right-handed. The whole situation was rather unkind, con- sidering that the trait is not their fault. Scientists believe that a small loss of oxygen in the right hemisphere of the brain, due to a jarring while in the womb, could be the cause. At any rate, the left-handed person is controlled by his or her right brain hemisphere, which means that he or she tends to be creative, going for the emotional, rather than the rational approach to things. You might ask Pablo “Being left-handed hasn’t necessarily helped me, but it hasn’t hurt.” — Wendy Sherman Picasso, Michelangelo, or Leonardo da Vinci about that one. Wendy Sherman, a left-handed artist at Bay High commented, “I can’t say that being left-handed has necess- arily helped me, but it hasn’t hurt.” Everyday life can present more than the usual share of hard knocks for a left-hander. “Living in a backwards world is tough,” re- marked Brad Gerster. “Using can openers or starting a car ignition can be very difficult with the left hand.” Still, things are looking up for the “sinister-handed” people. Manufacturers now produce left- handed items, ranging from scissors to playing cards. Lefties— Before Doctor Marsalek makes his final check, senior Jenni Wolfe cleans her patient’s mouth with a fluoride paste. An average check-up takes about a half hour to complete. ---------------------------------✓ Busy for bucks “I work at Heinen’s partially to f earn college money, but my real reason for working is to earn pocket money. -Jeff Zillich for one reason or another, students at Bay High, mainly juniors and seniors, find it necessary to earn money. Why mainly ju- niors and seniors? Well, that’s because most, if not all, local businesses require that their em- ployees be at least sixteen. Due to the present economic situa- tion, the lack of money creates pro- blems for some stu- dents. Even a simple “night out on the town requires more money than ever before. There are no more commercials for MacDonald’s in which the customer gets change for a dollar with dinner, either. Senior Jeff Zillich com- mented, “I work part- ially for college ex- penses, but mostly just to have pocket money.’ Christie Savoca, a sophomore who has a guaranteed job because her parents own Avellone’s, said, “I work because I need the money to buy clothes so my mom doesn’t have to. ’ When asked what he spends his hard- earned money on, senior Pat Walsh answered, “Happiness.” On the other hand, some students simply work to occupy their time. When asked about her volunteer job at Lakewood Hospital, Julie Strimbu replied, “Working as a volunteer can- dy striper at the hospital has been a fantastic experience for me. I love working with people. It’s hard to get up early on Sunday mornings, but once I’m there, and realize that the people appreciate my contribution, it gives me a good feeling.” Students were not only out to make big bucks, but also to acquire a sense of responsi- bility and experience. —Student Life Behind the cash re- gister at Avellone’s. Cherie Fleming rings up a pack of cig- arettes for a waiting customer. Cherie norm ally works 18 hours a week. After working for three months at Hoty’s Sporting Goods store. Kelly Doverspike has no trouble operating the 63 key electric cash register. N Coffin B Abd tlU J Lm� y To re-stock the shelves at Rego’s. Fritz Hampton carries another load of detergent to its’ destination. Fritz has worked hard at Rego's ever since his birthday in May. Before opening up for lunch and dinner. Tom Meeker re-sets a table at the Holiday Inn. He found his job through Bay's O.W.E. program. Student Jobs Tuesday. November 4th finds Dave Schultz casting his ballot at the Bay Middle School voting pre cinct. Bay Village consists of 23 vot- ing precincts. With over a hundred cameras pointed his way. presidential can didate Ronald Reagan heads toward the grand ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Reagan won the elec tion by 440 electoral votes. k Happy Returns? ront lines “I hope the cutbacks from the failure of the levy won’t be too drastic, for the students’ sake.” the results were in. The school levy had failed and Ronald Reagan was the newly-elected president. These two issues probably directly or indirectly affected Bay High students more than any of the others. The issue that really hit home with stu- dents was the loss of the school levy. Because the levy failed, nearly all activi- ties and non-varsity sports could be abo- lished for the 1981-82 school year. Senior Jeff Bush said, “The failure of the levy won’t affect me, as I’ll be in college next year, but I feel sorry for those who aren’t graduating. They will miss out on a lot of important and fun activities.” Junior Donna Crook added, “I hope the cut backs won’t be as drastic as predicted because they will take what enjoyment there — Donna Crook is about school away.” The election of Ronald Reagan brought both negative and positive reactions. A poll taken by the Bay Window showed that the majority of Bay students were happy that Reagan was elected and felt he would be able to strengthen the struggling economy. “I believe Reagan is capable of turning our eco- nomy around and building the nation back up. We just have to give him the chance,” stated junior Michelle Kosboth. The majority of Bay High students could not vote in the election of 1980. One of the few who did, Dave Schultz remarked, “I think most students were interested in the election whether they could or couldn’t vote, since the outcome of such issues as the school levy and the presidency could have a noticeable effect on their lives in the near future.” — Student Life After the presiden- tial debate. Ronald Reagan salutes his supporters. Approx- imately 3.500 Repub licans showed up at the Sheraton Hotel for a reception. Coffee, along with cider and donuts, provides refreshments for Miss Jean Firich, Mrs. Helen Solomon, and other staff mem- bers at the after- election consolation party held in the Bay High library. To gain support for the school levy. KC Aronson passes out propaganda. By law. each student who helped had to stand 50 feet away from the voting establishments. M W««t At a special meeting of the school baord. Junior Pete Brown and his father listen to Dr. Maynard Bauer discuss possible con- sequences of the school levy failure. This Thursday night meeting lasted three and a half hours. Live from Cleveland Getting three tickets to the Republi- can reception at the Sheraton was sheer luck: I was talking to my neighbor, the chairman of the Cleveland Reagan Bush campaign, about my government project and she gave them to me. Bob Wolf. Bob Seiple and I went to the reception after watching the debate on closed circuit TV in the Motorcade room in the Sheraton Hotel. Reagan Headquarters. When Reagan arrived we went out to the lobby to take pictures. It was tough to get near the candidate because it was so crowded. We never did see Carter since we couldn't find out where he was staying. It was exciting; something to tell our grandchildren about. — Marie West Election— 35 With the beginning of school approaching. Joy Mauer browses through the new fall clothes in the Limited. A free monogram accom- panied the purchase of a $14 sweater. Window shopping in Beechcliff Mall occu- pies the time of jun- ior Laura Norman. The mall, an old theatre, has 12 establishments. B AbdalU What’s in Store? ront lines 'Prices are hurting a lot of people. You have to pay so much to get good quality things ’ Linda Scott here do you go to maul your wallet? From the looks of it, prices are high enough to do the job. But regardless of costs, students continued to go shopping. Junior Linda Scott commented, “Prices are hurting a lot of people. You have to pay so much to get good quality things.” Westgate and Great Northern continued to be popular shopping centers. The recent renovation of Westgate helped to attract more customers. “Now it looks more like a ritzy hotel lobby than a mall,” said Michelle Paynter, “and the seats are more comfortable.” Shopping centers had their advantages over separated stores. For instance, along with being able to stay warm and dry and get all buying done in one place, the malls often offered places to eat. Kim Van Syckle remarked, “The Commons at Great Northern is a particularly nice eating arrangement. They have a lot of different types of food to suit everyone’s tastes.” In addition, hourly busses for a fare as little as twenty cents provided an inexpen- sive and convenient way to get to the malls. “By taking the bus you don’t have to mess around with parking which helps when it’s crowded,” stated Michelle Kay. The Christmas season brought the need to get out to buy gifts. Great Northern featured a gift idea computer. By filling out a questionnaire, the shopper received a print-out of suggestions. “The only problem was all of the good ideas were over $10,” said Meg Eastman. So, if you had to get out to buy clothes, gifts, and other do-dads, the malls offered a smorgasborg of possibilities. — Student Life After three hours of Christmas shopping Carol Bilak and Lori Smith look over their purchases while tak- ing a rest. Lori bought a vest as a gift for her boyfriend. In Hoty's Sporting Goods. Julie Claycomb and Jill Hammerschmidt look over the ice skates. Ice skate prices range from $20 to $75. As winter approaches Sophomore Chuck Lethander shops for some “preppy” foot- ware. The salesman, alumnus Jim Murray, works at Kinney’s to make some extra spending money. B AbdalLi Shopping— “It’s a shame that the only way Iran — could get any recognition was by some thing as dramatic as kidnapping an embassy.' News Views ibnt lines the past year was filled with a number of stun- ning news events. Perhaps the most prominent were the eruption of Mount St. Helens, the saga of the hostage situation in Iran and the homicidal death of ex-beatle singer John Lennon. In May of 1980, the seemingly dormant Mt. St. Helens, located in the state of Washington, suddenly erupted, making it necessary to evacu- ate thousands of residents living in the area. Ju- nior Bob Barrett commented, “I was shocked when I found out how much of the surrounding area was destroyed. I doubt the land will ever be the same as it was before.” Relief replaces the anger and frustration felt by the nation when the American hostages in Iran were finally released on January 20th, 1981, 444 days after the American embassy was — Neil Bauer seized by an armed Iranian mob. Neil Bauer re- marked, ‘‘It’s a shame that the only way Iran could get any recognition was by something as kidnapping an embassy. I hope this won’t set a precedent for other countries.” All of America was shocked at the announce- ment of John Lennon’s death on December 8th, 1980. He was shot in front of the Dakota apart- ment building in New York City by a man named Mark Chapman. Mark Brabant comment- ed, ‘‘Lennon was a great man who contributed more to rock than just about any other musician. Rock will suffer from the loss of this man.” These stories, as well as hundreds of others were headline-makers in the school year of 1980- 81. Some, such as the situation with Iran, could possibly change the course of history.” —Student Life W Row W Row W Row On its way through our galaxy, the Voyager 1 space craft snapped thousands of Saturn pictures. Scientists discovered a new moon of Saturn from the photos. In honor of the 52 hostages in Iran, a small cemetery in Pennsylvania raised a flag for every day of captivity. The cemetery raised over 440 flags before the release of the hostages. Only weeks before his death. John and Yoko Lennon pose for the cover of his last al- bum. Starting Over. A psychotic assassin gunned down Lennon in front of his New York City apartment on December 8. 1980. Due to tremendous pressure in the earth. Mt. St. Helen’s erup- ted on May 18. 1980 taking some two mil- lion animal and 61 human lives. In the library sixth period. Tammy Crousore and Jane Marselek look for the editorial section of the Plain Dealer. The school subscribes to six newspapers. News— 39 After a seven hour school day. Henrik Hansen and Iris Attinger take a break from their studies to talk and listen to Led Zeppelin on the Hansen's $3000 quad- raphonic system. To fill an evening. Paul Begnaud and Lisa Lowrie buy tickets to the movie “Somewhere in Time”. Tickets for two at the Det- roit Theater cost $4. B Abd.ill.i ----------------------------- For the Fun of it “School sporting events provide me with an inexpensive way to see friends and cheer on our team. 9 — Allison Dear 1 f you think hard enough, there is always something fun to do during your free time. Some of the favorite student pasttimes were parties, rock concerts, movies and sporting events. On Friday and Saturday nights in particular, students could usually be found at one of the frequent student-hosted parties. Said senior Matt Norton, an avid party goer, “I go to parties to meet people and have a good time.” Whatever the occasion, a party was a dependable source of entertainment. Rock concerts also seemed to fit the description of a good time to most Bay High students. Many took advantage of the con- certs given by groups making their way through Cleveland on national tours. Senior Ed Ehrbar, a member of the locally popular rock group, Anastasia, remarked, ‘‘We put in a lot of practice to prepare for the after-game dance concerts we give around the county.” School-related sporting events always drew sizeable crowds. ‘‘The games provide me with an inexpensive way to see friends and cheer on our teams at the same time,” stated Alison Dear. In addition, the Cleveland Browns brought much excitement to the area in their quest for a playoff spot. Watching one of their games was an experience not soon forgotten since they almost always ended with a “Kardiac” finish. If you couldn’t find anything else, the old movie standby was always there. With over 15 theaters, it wasn’t too hard to find one that was suitable. So, if you feel bored during your spare time, take heed. The good times are out there, you just have to find them. — Student Life Entertainment — At one of the after game dances, guitar- ist Jeff Taylor strums out the bass sound. The six mem- ber Anastasia band practiced two hours three days a week. Lead singer of Anastasia Dave MacAskill vocalizes to the beat of “Funky Poodle”. The band learned approximately 55 songs to perform at concerts. N Coll The action of the Browns vs. Bengals football game holds the attentions of Jon Manke and Jim Sellers. With a 27-24 win. the Browns clenched a playoff position. TZXr- • tin Before a Cross Country practice Joe Mann and Jeff Jones warm up by doing stretching exercises. The Cross Country team usually does 15 to 20 minutes of stretching exercises before each practice. Not always the ball... The catch here must be a ball. Like a basketball! Sounds reasonable. But the catch isn’t always the ball. Ever try to grab a golf ball in mid-air? I guess not. There’s more to sports than the ball and the game itself. What! Think about it a little. Is there any other activity that meets every day? And there’s no time off for good behavior. On weekends, meets and matches are held. Okay, Okay. Then consider the time that goes into supporting the Bay High jocks. The cheerleaders are here?| Don’t be sexist. The band is in this section, too. If it’s sports action, it’s here. What’s the Catch? In the weight room, Pete Zaremba bench presses 190 pounds. To purchase the weights, the Bay High athletes sold about $2000 worth of pop. At a Thursday afternoon Pep Club meet ing, Laurie Wilder paints a hoop for a basketball game. Pep Club earned the money to pay for the paint by selling Bay sweaters and pins. What’s the Catch?- While Gwen Hampton and Jennie Gardner look on. sophomore Kim Tyler spikes the ball. The team worked on jumping for spikes every practice. After the slam, all-conference player and team co-captain. Robin Rush pre- pares to move into her defensive position. In position and awaiting a serve. Amanda Reece. Gwen Hampton and Peggy Liberatore get ready to return the ball. The girls used different defensive alignments when receiving the serve. K FotWr K Fo U?r 1980 VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Julie Strimbu, Kim Barrett. Brenda Barren. Amy Rohde. Charissa Urbano (coach). Second Row: Laurie Reynolds. Peggy Liberatore, Trini Sanchez, Kim Tyler. Bonnie Martin Back Row: Tricia Keane. Robin Rush, Gwen Hampton. Ann Mudler, Amanda Reece. After a perfect set by co-captain Gwen Hampton, sophomore Peggy Liberatore uses one of her powerful left-handed spikes. Peggy moved up from the JV to the var- sity halfway through the season. After receiving a close set. sophomore Amy Rohde returns the ball. Eighty- eight percent of her spikes went over the net and over half of these were unreturnable. Fo ler As her teammates look on, Peggy Liberatore prepares to return a serve with a “bump. To perform this technique, the player bends at the knees and moves through the ball wit a shrug of her shoulders. 1980 JV VOLLEYBALL Bay 8-15.12-15 Strongsville Bay 15-7.8-15.11-15 Flyria Bay 10-15.15-8.3-15 Rocky River Bay 10-15.15-11.15-7 Medina Bay 15-3.15-5 N. Royalton Bay 6-15.13-15 Fairview Bay 15-5.15-8 Westlake Bay 10-15.15-5.4-15 Avon Lake Bay 2-15,7-15 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-6,15-13 St. Augustine Bay 9-15,13-15 North Olmsted Bay 15-13.15-9 Rocky River Bay 15-9.15-11 Medina Bay 8-15.13-15 Fairview Bay 3-15.8-15 Westlake Bay 2-15.11-15 Avon Lake Bay 3-15.12-15 Olmsted Falls Bay 6-15.1-15 North Olmsted WON 6. LOST 12 1980 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Bay 15-8.5-,15-12 Strongsville Bay 15-5.0-15.8-15 Elyria Bay 15-9.13-15.15-7 Rocky River Bay 14-16.15-12.10-15 Medina Bay 15-1.15-2 North Royalton Bay 13-15.15-12.3-15 Fariview Bay 15-13.15-10 Westlake Bay 14-16. 15-10.15-8 New London Bay 8-15.15-6.15-8 Lakewood Bay 15-11. 3-15.12-15 Lorain Bay 9-15.11-15 Avon Lake Bay 3-15.15-7.15-13 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-8. 15-0 St. Augustine Bay 16-14.14-16.-11 North Olmsted Bay 10-15.8-15 Rocky River Bay 15-10. 15-8 Medina Bay 7-15.15-17 Fairview Bay 15-9. 15-4 Westlake Bay 15-2.5-15.8-15 Avon Lake Bay 6-15.10-15 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-4.15-12 North Olmsted WON II. LOST 10 V________________________________ In Spike of it All Practice began in August for the volleyball team. Workouts were from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., with an hour break for lunch. Practices consisted of warming up, running and practicing skills. JV player Iris Attinger, an AFS student from Switzerland, said, “We practiced two hours in the morn- ing and two hours in the afternoon. After practice I was so sore I could hardly walk.” After two weeks of scrim maging, the varsity and JV players split up and began to intensify their drills and occasion- ally scrimmage each other. After all the practicing was over, the time came to test their skills. Robin Rush said, “Olmsted Falls was probably our best game because we really didn’t think we would win, but we did” Robin was nominated as one of the ten All- Conference Players for 1980. The varsity girls went on to the sec- tional finals. They won their first match, but lost their second, which eliminated them from the sectional race. They ended the season with an 11-10 record, 12-11 including the sectional finals. The JV girls had a 6-15 rec- ord which was quite a disappoint- ment after last year’s record of 22-0. To keep the ball away from the oppos- ing team members. Jeff Carson passes the ball. A freshman soccer game con- sists of 15 minute quarters, while JV and varsity quarters last 18 and 20 minutes respectively. With a clear path ahead of him. sopho- more Chris Walls makes his way towards the goal. A soccer field measures 100-130 yards long and 50-100 yards wide. H B 1980 JV SOCCER—Front row: Keith Pandursvic. Aaron Jarvi, Marc Hall, Doug Dierson. Second row: P.J. Smith. Tom Koenig. Crumling, Hugh 0‘Donnel, Dave Spencer, Coach Chris Walls. Eric Bertilson. Eric Aronson. Joe Pete Hussey. Dockrill. Back row: Todd Gibson, John 1980 FROSH SOCCER—Front row: Mike Reiner. Mark Pulera, John Lemay, Read Ayers. Ward Caldwell. Bob Kirby. Back row: Coach Thomas — Sports Sheppard. Bob Riley. Jeff Daw, Tucker Wilder- muth, John Just. Matt Von Duhn, Jeff Carson, Eric Manke. 1980 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay 2 5 4 4 3 1 3 1 8 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 1 Oberlin 0 St. Ignatius 1 Berea 1 Chagrin Falls 3 Hudson 1 Medina 0 Lakewood 1 Glenn Oak 1 Lake Ridge Academy 0 Rocky River I North Olmsted B” 0 North Royalton 3 Glenn Oak 0 Padua 3 North Olmsted 4 Hudson 2 St. Edward’s 1 University School 3 WON 10, LOST 5, TIED 3 1980 FRESHMAN SOCCER Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Orange Chagrin Falls Hudson Glenn Oak Lake Catholic Chagrin Falls Lake Catholic Glenn Oak Rocky River Hudson Solon Rocky River Walsh Walsh 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 WON 11. LOST 0. TIED 3 Heading for victory The JV soccer team began their season well with seven wins. The JV Rockets scored 40 goals, sur- passing the opponents’ 25. Dave Spencer felt the high point of the season was, “Beating Hudson, because they creamed us the year before as freshmen.” The top scorer on the team was Aaron Jarvi with a total of 14 goals for the season. Aaron also had the most as- sists. The team ended the season with a 10-5-3 record. Few teams manage to go un- defeated. The frosh soccer team did it! The team had a record of 11- 0-3, which was well fought for. “The main rea- son we had an un- defeated season was the fact that there were no su- perstars on our team, and we were very close,” stated freshman half back Tucker Wildermuth. One of the high points of the frosh season was, “The first game a- gainst Rocky River. We really wanted to win because varsity and JV both lost to them,” said John Lemay. The top scorer on the frosh team was Dan Snyder with a total of 16 goals. Statistics show that the frosh soccer team has been the best in the last decade. With his main thoughts on getting the ball in range of the goal, freshman Eric Manke dribbles the ball down the field. The goal reaches a height of eight feet and a width of twenty-four feet. JV, Freshman Soccer — W . V 's ' ' V- « Er • v• Y A-. • With its twenty-three members, the varsity soccer team made a total of 52 goals for the season. The team also assisted by the AFS student from Sweden. Jonas Bergsten. 1980 VARSITY SOCCER—Front row: Steve Taranto. Ray Query, Dale Weilding, Mike Sommers. Dave Saccany. Pat Blake Second row: Joe Dockrill, Phil Nixon. Jeff Spiez, John Buchta. Duane Sherry. Bob Wolf. Scott Karcher. Tom House. Tom Kimball. Back row: Sam Massad (Coach), Jonas Bergsten, Scott Nardi, Phil McKelvey, Del Creps. Dave Sommers. Curt Carlson. Chuck Meyo, Scott Linser, Matt Austin. Dave Johnson, Tom Maus, Paul Grimes. Dave Snyder, (Trainer), Pete Hussey (Coach). Intent on keeping the ball away from an opposing team member, senior Phil McKelvey tries to dribble around him. The varsity team began practicing in the beginning of August. J Guson t 1980 VARSITY SOCCER Bay 3 Alumni 2 Bay 5 Oberlin 1 Bay 1 St. Ignatius 3 Bay 4 Berea 0 Bay 1 Chagrin Falls 0 Bay 3 Medina 2 Bay 4 Lakewood 4 Bay 1 Lake Ridge Academy 2 Bay 1 Rocky River 1 Bay 1 Elyria Chr Academy 0 Bay 1 North Royalton 2 Bay 1 Hudson 2 Bay 1 Padua 1 Bay 0 North Olmsted 2 Bay 10 Fairview 0 Bay 0 University School 2 Bay 4 St. Edwards 4 Bay 11 Lakewood (Tourn.) 12 WON 7. LOST 7 V — Sports Booters break even The varsity soccer team fin- ished their season with a record of 7-7-4. Since the birth of the program, in the late 60’s, the stubs haven’t had a losing season yet. The varsity squad started the season off well. Dave Johnson felt one of the high points of the season was, “win- ning five of the first seven games.” Several oth- ers felt the high point of the season was the alumni game. “It was the best game of the season,” stated Ray Query. The varsity team beat the alumni team members by a score of 3-2. One of the things that hin- dered the team’s success was the injuries of the team members. Del Creps recalled, “Two members of our forward line were hurt, and without them we couldn’t play as well.” There were also several indi- viduals that helped the team. One of them was the AFS student, Jonas Bergsten, scoring a total of 18 goals for the team, and the team’s co-captain, Phil Nixon. At the end of the season, Phil Nixon said, “I feel the team did well, especially when a victory was needed. Together, the team put forth a successful season.” Knocked to the ground by a University School opponent. Tom House (22) tries to regain possession of the ball. Players wear shin guards to help pre- vent leg injuries. In a game against University School. AFS student Jonas Bergsten competes for the ball. Jonas played soccer for ten years in Sweden before he came to the U.S. Varsity Soccer — SOCCER c----------------------------- 1980 GIRLS’ VARSITY CROSS Bay 19 COUNTRY Medina 38 Bay 15 North Olmsted 50 Bay 15 Fairview 50 Bay 25 Westlake 34 Bay 22 Olmsted Falls 33 Bay 19 Rocky River 36 Bay 16 Avon Lake 48 Tiffin WON 7. LOST 0 1NVITAT10NALS 1st St. Joe’s 1st Akron Firestone 1st Willoughby 1st Wadsworth 3rd SWC 1st Sectionals 3rd Districts 2nd State 4th V 1980 BOYS’ JV CROSS COUNTRY Bay 15 Medina 50 Bay 15 North Olmsted 50 Bay 17 Fairview 47 Bay 17 Westlake 46 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 50 Bay 15 Rocky River 50 Bay 15 Avon Lake 50 WON 7. LOST 0 INVITATIONALS Tiffin 3rd St. Joe’s 1st Akron Firestone 1st Malone 2nd Wadsworth 5th SWC 1st Sectionals 1st Westlake Preview 1st J Out in front at the Conference meet, Sarah Munro paces the girls cross country team to victory. Sarah became the meet’s MVP by placing first. Upon the sound of the starting gun. Bay’s runners start the race at sectionals. By qualifying there, the girls put them selves on a journey which would eventually lead to a fourth place finish at state. R Joni-v R Jo«u t H Briggs 1980 GIRLS’ VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—Front Back Row: Sue Andre, Amy Lauderback, Leslie Row: Rhonda Moore, Jennie Bergan, Carla Hokaj, Diana Whilton, Marcie McRoberts, Joy Andreano, Michele Henley, Julie Funtic. Maurer, coach Debbie Killian. Risking possible disqualification, former football player Chris Jones throws an elbow into his opponent from Avon Lake. This gave Chris a momentary advantage near the finish. To achieve personal goals, Jim Casey and Brian Lutz put forth their best efforts in the sectional open race. They went on to finish fifteenth and sixteenth. -H Brigg 1980 JV CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row. Ed Montgomery, Chris Jones, Ken Lee. Back Row: Pat Troia, Keith Akins, Paul Millradt, coach Dick Scott. 50'SPors Athletes’ feats With no seniors on the squad, the girls’ cross country team went on to place fourth in the state. This was unexpected at the beginning of the season when the girls were seeded 3rd in the confer- ence. Co-captain Diana Whilton said, “When we won Tiffin The coaches real- ized we had poten- tial.” The girls placed 1st in the conference and 2nd in dis tricts which qualified them for the state tournament. At Columbus, Sarah Munro lead with 10th place. Michele Henley summed up the performance. “What the coach wanted was for everyone to do their best. With spirit and dedication, we did,” she said. The boys’ JV team also had a good year, relying most- ly on fresh talent. They started the season with a sec- ond place finish at Tiffin. They re- mained unbeaten, except at the Malone Invitational where they placed second. Otherwise, the team had a great season. Competition at the conference champ- ionships brought out the best in soph- mores Amy Lauderback and Michele Henley. They wove their way through the pack to take second and fourth place. Girls’, JV Boys’ Cross Country — r--------------------------- 1980 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Bay 19 Medina 42 Bay 15 North Olmsted 50 Bay 15 Fairview 50 Bay 16 Westlake 47 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 50 Bay 17 Rocky River 46 Bay 20 Avon Lake 43 WON 7. LOST 0 INVITATIONALS Tiffin 2nd St Joe's 1st Akron Firestone 1st Malone 3rd Bowling Green Relays 3rd SWC 1st Sectionals 1st Districts 1st State 2nd V________________________________ After a strong performance at the pres- tigious Malone Invitational, senior Mike Jeffers enjoyed a cool drink. Mike placed 45th in strong competition to help the team to a third place finish. While watching the dual meet against Fairview. Ellen Kostas helped Coach Scott time the runners as their 86th dual meet victory materialized. Vince Nagy finished fifth to give the running Rockets a shut-out. R Jonrt 1980 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY— Front row: Dave Kossin, Tom Hill. Joe Mann Back row: Tom Moore, Dan Gruneison, Terry Fain. Vince Nagy. Coach Dick Scott. Near the finish of the Avon Lake dual meet. Dave Kossin put on his feared final kick. Dave served as co-captain for the boys cross country and track teams. — Sports After injuring himself during the first meet. Joe Mann helped the boy’s cross country team by becoming their manager. Joe recorded results during the hectic race finishes. To spice up the sports banquet. Tom Hill gave a speech on the mental side effects of running. Tom’s thirty- minute speech included tips on main- taining sanity. Runners up Beginning the season ranked 6th in the greater Cleve- land area, the boy’s cross country team surprised everyone. With the help of Louisiana move-in Dan Gruneison, the Harriers placed 2nd in the state meet. Senior co-captain Tom Hill stated, ‘‘We referred to Dan as a gift from God.” In August the boys were seen on the streets before and after school. Senior co- captain Dave Kossin com- mented, ‘‘After four years, getting up and running at 6:00 became part of my routine.” All of the hard work paid off when the team returned from Columbus with the runner- up trophy. Gruneison lead the team, plac- ing 16th, followed by Terry Fain, 25th, Hill, 27th, Kossin, 48th, Jeff Jones, 49th, and Mike Jeffers, 104th. Gruneison summed up their performance by saying, ‘‘The team ran well under ad- verse conditions.” By overcoming their problems, the team showed their true character. Bay’s best finisher. Jeff Jones, re- ceived some constructive criticism from coach Boo Scott after pacing the team to a third place finish at the Bowling Green Relay. Jeff finished 23rd Boys’ Varsity Cross Country— Through hours of practice over the summer, sophomore Sharon Minnich improved her season average from 46 to 43 strokes per 9 holes. Before an important match between Bay and Westlake, senior Dan Lauderback practices his putting. Since his freshman year. Dan has played well enough to make the golf team for Bay. 1980 VARSITY GOLF Bay 164 Midpark 181 Strongsville 164 Bay 159 Rocky River 169 Avon Lake 168 Bay 176 Fairview 186 Bay 170 Lakewood 182 Bay 170 Avon Lake 167 Bay 160 Westlake 166 Elyria 174 Bay 161 Avon Lake 156 Bay 169 Olmsted Falls 181 Bay 161 Olmsted Falls 179 Bay 165 North Olmsted 159 Fairview 179 Bay 167 North Olmsted 159 Lorain 170 Bay 178 Rocky River 193 Bay 179 Medina 166 North Olmsted 171 Rocky River 187 Bay 174 Westlake 165 Bay 161 Fairview 173 Medina 158 Avon Lake 167 WON 15. LOST 8. TIED 1 y J Ha k J Lins«y 1980 Varsity Golf—Front Row: Todd Austinson, Dave Patterson, Mike Teiberis, Dan Lauderback, Frank Zitzman, Sharon Minnich. Kevin Rooney. Gordon Jones. Back Row: Coach Steve Steinhilber. Bill Sankey, 54 —Sports Putting Along The 1980 golf season could be summed up in one word: DISAP- POINTING. The team started fast, compiling a 7-1-1 record but won only fifty percent of their last fifteen matches. They finished the season third in conference with a record of 15-8-1. Junior Gordon Jones stated, “I had high hopes of winning the SWC before the season, but I was still satisfied with our finish.” The team played in three tournaments, taking 4th, 3rd and 14th. Senior captain Dan Lauderback commented, ‘‘We played well in North Royalton but we were disappointed with our performances at SWC and sec- tionals.” The team, corn- posed of four seniors, five juniors and two underclassmen had a team aver- age of 167.6. Leading the pack was Lauderback with an average of 41.4 strokes per nine holes and Junior Todd Austinson with the best varsity match record of 11- 3-1. Austinson pointed out, ‘‘We had a confident and experienced team. —T Coleman but we just couldn’t put it to- gether when we needed it most. A bright spot in the season was the naming of seniors Bill Sankey and Mike Teiberis to the SWC first and second teams. Sankey said, ‘‘1 was honored, but I wish the team did better.” To check for slight dips in the 8th green at Sweetbriar Golf Club, senior Bill Sankey carefully looks over his putt. Bill went on to sink the putt for his one under par birdie. Because of the long distance between his golf ball and the hole, junior Todd Austinson must give the ball a hard stroke. Todd averaged a modest 16 putts per 9 holes. 1980 Varsity Golf— GOLF With a running play. Bay’s offense tries for a yardage gain against Olmsted Falls. Bay lost the game 14-8. Before sending the substitutes into play. Mr. Steve Madden briefs them on the game plan. Coach Madden sends in substitutes every ten minutes. 1980 JV FOOTBALL 1980 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Bay 6 North Ridgeville 0 Bay 0 Midpark 25 Bay 12 Medina 6 Bay 8 Lakewood 0 Bay 0 Westlake 0 Bay 25 Medina 13 Bay 0 Fairview 8 Bay 14 Westlake 13 Bay 8 North Olmsted 9 Bay 20 Fairview 6 Bay 8 Olmsted Falls 14 Bay 6 North Olmsted 14 Bay 24 Rocky River 12 Bay 7 Olmsted Falls 14 Bay 6 Avon Lake 0 Bay 7 Rocky River 13 Bay 0 41 WON 3. LOST 3. TIED 1 WON 5. LOST 5 v J — Fall Sports Alone in the end-zone. Matt Pochatek awaits a pass thrown the quarterback. Matt caught two passes in the end-zone during the season. J Lin� v J Linttry In a forth down and six situation, kicker Dave Francotti goes back to punt the ball. Dave averages 40-yards per punt. 1980 JV Football — Front Row: Dave Sanders. Jim Sorg. Frank Reid. Jim Break. Rob Hall. Marty Qian. M.ke Carmody. Jim CaW Zitrman. John Ca|ka, John Baercnstecher. Matt Pochatek. Harold ell Back Row: Mike Carson. Dave Markley. Greg Oman. Mark Lilly. Kirk Rissler Second Row: Terry Boykin. Paul Zaller. Rob Euaman. Bob Macn. Scott Mowrey. Paul Brttton Fit To Be Tied Breaking even was the name of the game for football teams. The JV completed their season with a 5-5 record while the freshmen posted a 3 3 1 season. In the Westlake game, the JV was losing 13-0 at the half. In the third quarter, they closed the gap. Then with only 20 seconds left, soph- omore running back Matt Pochatek scrambled in for the win- ning touchdown. Sophomore Jim Sorg stated, “Our de- fence played tre- mendously well in the second half, with the “sack pack” coming on strong.” After winning only one game as eighth graders, no one was sure what to expect from the freshmen. However, they beat a tough Medina team in their 1st game of the season. In their next game, the frosh defeated Rocky River by con- trolling the game both offensively and defensively. In the well-ba- lanced SWC, the freshmen had the same problems as their older counterparts; they beat the best teams and lost to the ones they should have defeated. But in the end, the frosh regained their confidence and shut-out Troy to end their season with a victory. 1980 Frosh Football—Front Row: Don Landers. Ken Thompson. Dave Page. Paul Baerenstecher. Chris Weeks. Chns Cseh, Jon Zitrman. John Blomstrom. Brian Coyne. Second Row: Chris Jeckering. Paul Cain. Kevm Keane Kirk Sullenburger. Bruce Nywrges. Greg Klesel. Dave Hopkins. Andy Batch, Mark Jamison. Chris Lane, Tom Steward. Gary Corona. Coach J Schock Back Row: Mark Huhndorfl. Mark Pasarell. Mike Hurl. Dave Menmng. Matt Nichols. Andy Redinger. Bill Carney. Matt McDonough. John Macka. Al Soltis. Jim Crousore. Dale Aikers. Mike Kerschner. Larry Kawa. Steve Madden J.V. —Frosh Football — On the 35 yard line. Luke Alteri (17) lets loose a pass to one of his receivers. Luke passed for 912 yards over the season. On the fifty yard line. Bay's defense stops a offensive play. Bay had one of the smallest defensive lines in Cleveland for a triple “A” school. ------------------------------- 1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bay 0 North Ridgeville 6 Bay 18 Midpark 27 Bay 20 Lakewood 14 Bay 10 Medina 6 Bay 17 Westlake 7 Bay 0 North Olmsted 7 Bay 8 Olmsted Falls 14 Bay 23 Rocky River 16 Bay 7 Avon Lake 14 Bay 27 Fairview 6 WON 5. LOST 5 V______________________________ v 1980 Varsity Football—Front Row: Kevin Mur- ray. Dan Sanchez, Dave Macri, Mike Hughes. Tom Hitchcock. Luke Altieri, Bob Seiple, John White. Ran- dy Nickel. Steve Garrett. Jim Vedda. Neal Bauer Second Row: Coach Don Chadwick, Chris Asslnhiemer. Mike Redinger. Jeff Campo, Pete Zaremba, Charlie Balch, Jim Fain, Ken Allen. Frank Yager. Andy Welch. Carl Bangham. Greg Konschak. Jeff Bloomfield, Dan Bogo. Coach Tom Kaiser, Coach Cliff Cook. Third Row: Coach Roger Maibouer, Coach Carl Assenheimer. Lewie Patrick. Tim Perrier. Scott Worley. Rick Lowrie, Art Wilde, Jim Hammon. Matt Acton. Ron Dashwood. Todd McRoberts. Jeff Henley, Mike Rognstadt, Dave Tomaszewski. Coach Mike Peregord Back Row: Jeff Monago. John Cseh. Jess Monago. John Maurer. Tom Krivchenia, Dave Rode, Dave Francotti, Steve Geuther, Steve Waters. Tom Anderson, Adam Sanchez. Dave Eckert. Man- ager Pat Johnson. — Fall Sports K Foilt-f Rainy Day Season “We were shooting for the conference title. We especially wanted to beat Rocky River, West- lake and Avon Lake,’’ stated senior co-captain Bob Seiple. Bay started the season with four impressive wins. It looked as though pre-season goals would be realized. Bay’s first win was against a strong Lakewood team. The next Friday night, Bay beat Medina with a tremen- dous defensive ef- fort. Coming off the Medina victory, Bay play a spectacular game against Westlake. They won, and returned the Brown Jug to Bay’s trophy case. Senior quarterback Luke Altieri said, “The offensive line gave me time to pass and the defense put us in good field position.’’ After a lopsided Fairview win. Bay lost to two teams that did not figure into the conference race. Emotion was again a factor in the Rocky River game which Bay won with strong offensive play. A hard-fought victory was given to Avon Lake when Bay was forced to play without Altieri. The Rockets accomplished many of their goals and ended their season respectably. On the sidelines. Tom Hitchcock takes a break in the River. Bay game. Bay won the game 23 16. With his hands in the air. the ref- eree acknowledges the touchdown scored by Jim Fain (23). Three ref- erees called at each game. Varsity Football — FOOTBALL The 1980line kicked up some new ideas, but a few of them were perhaps too new.. On October 3rd, at the Bay Fairview game, a rumble took place during halftime. Along with the rifles and Major- ettes, the Rockettes performed the famous scene from West Side Story. The routine was not one of Rockettes’ favorite routines. Jill Redinger commented, “I thought it was choreographed well, but it didn’t fit the Rockette image.” The audience also found it to be too out-of-the-ordinary. Junior Tim Hahn said, “1 thought it was a bad idea because it was not the usual kick style.” Along with performing at foot- ball games, the Rockettes traveled to two Band-O-Ramas with the Marching Band. Senior Lieutenant Connie Milbrant said, ‘‘It was fun performing at festivals because it gave us an opportun- ity to entertain audiences who were there to see the band and not just football.” In other ways, such as raising money, the season seemed to go well. During the summer, the Rockettes had a garage sale. The money raised was used to pay for ladders which they used in the routine ‘‘One”. They also helped the band during Christmas with the poinsettia sale, an annual fund raiser. To perform at peak level, the Rockettes had to practice during the summer with the band. Week- days, from 8 to 12 pm, during the whole month of August, they spent their time learning routines. Once school began, practices were held on Wednesday nights. Junior Carol Gantos reflected, “All in all, practices and performances were a lot of hard work, but fun.” After their performance at Barefoot in the Park, the Rockettes march back to their cars. Thirty-one girls comprised the 1980 line. To keep in step with the other Rock ettes. senior Karen Faile must count in time to the music. A total of 31 girls made up the 1980 Rockettes. —Organizations To raise money for the ladders used in a new routine. Connie Milbrant. Cherie Fleming, and Robin Woodburn organize a garage sale. The group purchased matching short sets to wear at summer camp. A Raiding B. Chapman Before their one o’clock perform ance at the Barefoot in the Park festival. Aileen Murray and Sally Schlinker receive some words of praise from Phil Cook. Efforts to keep dry prove futile at the Rockette car wash held at the Middle School. By washing about 120 cars, they raised $180 dollars. Rockettes All the hard work and dedication paid off... some of the time. For the one hundred and twenty member marching band, the 1980 season went well despite the hard work. Before any performing could be done, practices began. Because the band had so many freshman, much time had to be spent just learning music. Then the hard part began — putting it together on the fields. Tuesday nights during football season, the band marched and played under the direction of Mr. Doug Day and field commanders Janet Jackson and Dave Daso. Then on Wednes- days, they practiced with the Rockettes. These practices some- times lasted until 10 or 10:30 pm, making it difficult to get home- work done. The hard work paid off when the half-time performances ran smoothly. The fans seemed to enjoy hearing the band play, and watching the dance steps. Two Band-O-Ramas, held at Avon Lake and Wayne County, gave the band a chance to compete with area bands for fun. But, at the Wadsworth and Lexington Competi- tions, they had to get down to business. All their hard work paid off at Wadsworth, where they captured second place for field and parade and first place for the percussion sec- tion. The disappointment came at Lexington because penalty points prevented them from placing. Senior Debbie Knauf summed up the band’s feeling towards the season by saying, “Marching Band left me with memories I’ll never forget. We were just like one big family.” Before their performance at the Bare- foot in the Park festival, the twenty- one member percussion section leads the band to the stage. — Organizations In front of Pete Millradt. bass drum player Ed Smith rests his shoulders before having to carry his 30 lb. drum through a two-mile parade competition at Wadsworth. Surrounded by the rifles and major- ettes. Jim Griffiths practices his trumpet solo at Lexington. The band had to use the parking lot because of lack of space. K Fotl«r Along the sidelines, majorettes Helen DeCrane and Carrie King watch Lisa Lowrie perform her senior twirl at the last home game. Helen helped Lisa choreograph the routine. Before the Bay-Westlake football game, the band tries to generate enthusiasm with the fight song at the pep assembly. The lack of space alloted the band created problems for the musicians. Organizations— Their clinic paid for camp which in turn paid for their success. Screams and tears were a part of the scene on March 31, 1980 when the three squads of cheer- leaders were chosen. These were the thirty girls selected to give their time and their effort for the Rocket teams. Collective- ly, they made up the number one athletic support group. June 22-27 were five extremely busy days for the JV and varsity cheerleaders: they lead a sum- mer cheerleading clinic for youngsters. “It was so much fun,” exclaimed sophomore Cathi Parkhurst. She added, “All the kids really enjoyed it. They wanted to come back the follow- ing week, too.’’ The big thrill for the 8-12 year olds was the opportunity to cheer at the first home game between quar- ters. All the profits from the clinic went to pay for the trips to the cheerleader camp. JV attended Ohio Dominican Col- lege, and varsity attended Baldwin Wallace. The key to the success of the squads was their third-year adviser, Mrs. Sharon Scrivens. Co-captain Lynne Crook commen- ted, “Mrs. Scrivens has really helped all three squads work together to make cheerleading a team effort.’’ In addition, Ms. Debbie Killian acted as assis- tant adviser. Mary Slaman said, “The girls worked hard, but we couldn’t have done it with out the help and leader- ship of our advisers.” All the hard work paid off for the squads as they cheered for football, basketball, wrest- ling, and home soccer matches. Junior Bill Whitlock commented, “Our level of play was greatly improved by the enthusiasm and spirit generated by the cheer- leaders.” Between quarters, varsity cheer- leader Keri Priest takes advantage of the hot chocolate from the Stu- dent Council concession stand. Each cup of hot chocolate cost 25c. A Ruling In the west gym. the freshmen cheer- leaders try to generate enthusiasm for the upcoming football game against Westlake. Bay and Westlake battle for the Little Brown Jug each year when they meet on the field. At the Bay-Lakewood basketball game, varsity cheerleaders Lynne and Donna Crook await the referee's decision on a crucial play. Six girls cheered at each game. — Organizations J Lifiscy Despite the Rocket's loss, varsity cheerleaders Kate DeVos. Laurie Wilder and Mary Slaman find time to watch the Homecoming football game. The cheerleaders wore corsages to show their spirit. In the gym corridor. J.V. cheer- leader Cathi Parkhurst works on the ending to the cheer “Hello! Practices usually lasted 2 hours. 0 0 ) Lack of interest didn’t stop the spirit Between innings. J.V. statistician Anne Walter gives the standings of the game to a member of the audience. Three girls kept track of all the plays at each baseball game. —Organizations Go, Paint, Win! These words were the motto be- hind Pep Club members who were, unfortunately, almost all cheer- leaders. Sophomore President Sue St. Aubyn commented, “It’s a shame no one else has any in- terest in Pep Club besides the cheerleaders, especially since they were required to partici- pate.’’ Even though the membership was low, the few involved met Thursdays after school in the hallways to create their signs to cheer the Rocket teams on. Giant rolls of white paper were quickly transformed into “Sting the Bees’’ or “Rock River” posters. After they were approved by adviser Ms. Sharon Scrivens, they hung in the cafeteria and in an occasional hallway. To pay for the paint and paper used each week. Pep Club members sold spirit buttons, pennants, and Bay sweaters. Everyone could see the signs the Pep Club puts up for the benefit of the Rocket teams, but who were the people behind the scenes at each game, watching every move the athletes made? The Statisti- cians, of course, who recorded what each athlete did during every game. Along with watching the team members while they played, the stats toilet papered houses, and decorated lockers to raise the spirit of the jocks. “It was hard to learn how to record everything the players did,” said basket- ball stat, Andra Litscho, “but once I got the hang of it, I had a great time.” Whether they were behind the scenes, or right out in front, the stats were a necessary part of the ath- letic scene. After the students have left the halls, varsity cheerleader Keri Priest paints a sign for the cafeteria. Ms. Scrivens must approve each poster before it can hang in the school. K F nWr After the first half of the Bay-River basketball game. Andra Litschko adds the totals of the game. Andra has worked as a stat for one season. Before the game against Rocky River, the varsity cheerleaders display the sign made the night before. All of the cheerleaders participate in Pep Club. Pep Club Stats— A few moments before the start of the 100 yd backstroke. Doug Smith concen trates on winning. Doug participated in every event except the 100 free. The realization of a one-two finish and the SWC championship hits anchor swimmer Lynn Brogan as she watches Westlake’s best relay finish seven seconds behind. Lynn’s unofficial split of :55.8 would have placed her in the top five 100 free listings. -H GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING—Front Row: Du n« Schuster. Loo Odell. Sue Francati. Lynn Niccolai Second Row: Sue Limkemann. Alison Dear. Karen Pickup. Kristen Net sen. Wendy Sherman Third Row: Tina Perry. Fran Martoglio. Jill Brogan. Lynn Brogan. Robyn Bird Back Row: Sue Anderson. Denise Wagner. Ann Mudler. Pat Walborn. Ann Finch J Hawk —Sports BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING—Front Row: Jim Popp. Jefl Carson. John Reed. Eric Bertelsen. Chris O'Malley Second Row: Jim Walborn. Doug Smith. Mike Carson. Bill Abbott. Dave Cook Back Row: Rich Bird. Howie Popp. Jim Mackey. Tim Reed. Mike Krutoi Nearing the finish of the 100 yd breaststroke. Jim Mackey eyes the wall. Jim. one of eight swimers to compete in the event, held the team record all season. N Sc hum m -J Hawk --------------------------------------- 1981 GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING Bay 92 Bedford 79 Bay 116 Sandusky 47 Bay 42 Lakewood 41 Bay 88 Brush 81 Bay 131 North Olmsted 19 Bay 109 Kent Roosevelt 108 Midpark 64 Bay 129 N. Ridge ville 42 Bay 101 Fairview 63 Bay 51 Berea 32 Bay 88 Westlake 84 Bay 114 Parma 45 Bay 104 Rocky River 68 WON 13. LOST 0 1981 BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING Bay 93 Bedford 76 Bay 63 Sandusky 107 Bay 50 Lakewood 83 Bay 107 Brush 54 Bay 122 North Olmsted 36 Bay 77 St. Ignatius 94 Bay 82 N. Ridgeville 90 Bay 73 Fairview 96 Bay 103 Westlake 57 Bay 115 Parma 56 Bay 104 Rocky River 62 WON 6. LOST 5 With the uniformed judge looking on. swimmer-turned-diver Fran Martoglio prepares for a backdive. Fran dis- covered her hidden diving talent about halfway through the season. PUSHING THE _ SWJMMftlG . sea felt that 1 W s' the season, we felt that we could have beaten anybody!” For the boys’ team, the lack of depth haunted them through- out the season. Depth. The word took on different mean- ings for the girls’ and boys’ swim teams. For the girls, who finished the season with their twenty seventh consecutive dual meet victory, depth was their strong- point. Their undefeated season and high state ranking were testimonies to this fact. Jun- ior co-captain Fran Martoglio commented, “Our close victories were a result of total team ef- forts and lots of enthusiasm.” The high point of the season was undoubtedly the meet against their arch rival, Westlake. This meet decided who would wear the SWC crown. The season was highlighted with fine performances by soph- omore Kristen Nelsen, senior Lynn Brogan, junior Jill Brogan and sophomore Karen Pickup. Senior co-captain Sue Anderson explained, “These girls pro- duced all season, getting sev- eral new team records. It was, however, the “unsung heroes” who won many of the dual meets!” The girls were ranked second all season, in northeast Ohio, behind only Hawken. Junior Pat Walborn revealed, “The way things were going at the end of After winning the unofficial SWC championship in 79-80, the Rockets ended their season only one meet over .500 and a disap- pointing 2nd in the conference. Sophomore Dave Cook reflected, “No one was sure before the season began what the outcome would be. No one guessed we would lose to Fairview. We should never have let the con- ference championship slip through our hands!” With less than sixteen swim- mers most of the season, half of them with no high school swim- ming experience, the squad often failed to get the seconds and thirds they needed to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Junior co-captain Doug Smith stated, “Victory was close in several meets but we always seemed to be lacking that one extra swimmer!” The team flirted with the top-ten rankings all season, reaching tenth a couple of times. Senior diver Bill Abbott said, “This season was better for individuals but we had a lot less depth than last year.” Senior co-captain Jim Mackey summed up the season; “It was a season of hard knocks. The team lacked the unity that made the girls so great this season.” Boys’ and Girls' Varsity Swimming— With two minutes left in the game. Laurie Reynolds. Kim Tyler, and Karen Boccia watch Bay beat Rocky River 52 47. a 1981 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Bay 57 Midview 32 Bay 50 North Olmsted 28 Bay 52 Rocky River 47 Bay 47 North Royalton 27 Bay 35 Medina 41 Bay 48 Fairview 50 Bay 47 Lakewood 88 Bay 47 Westlake 39 Bay 49 N. Ridgeville 42 Bay 30 Avon Lake 26 Bay 46 Olmsted Falls 52 Bay 65 Berea 36 Bay 47 Avon Lake 48 Bay 55 Rocky River 43 Bay 60 Strongsville 36 Bay 44 Medina 56 Bay 55 Fairview 38 Bay 55 Westlake 34 Bay 61 Olmsted Falls 80 WON 13. LOST 7 1981 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL Bay 26 Midview 19 Bay 19 North Olmsted 29 Bay 25 Rocky River 26 Bay 26 North Royalton 13 Bay 17 Medina 27 Bay 24 Fairview 26 Bay 18 Lakewood 34 Bay 15 Westlake 30 Bay 27 N. Ridgeville 17 Bay 22 Avon Lake 31 Bay 29 Olmsted Falls 20 Bay 29 Berea 12 Bay 30 North Olmsted 31 Bay 14 Avon Lake 29 Bay 15 Rocky River 40 Bay 22 Strongsville 40 Bay 30 Medina 44 Bay 25 Fairview 20 Bay 22 Westlake 32 Bay 39 Olmsted Falls 32 WON 6. LOST 14 V GirU J.V. Basketball—Front Row: Chris Bobula. Launa Wilder. Sandy Clear, Julie Poffenberger. Laurie Votypka Second Row: Karen Foster. Beth Kantder. Cindy Verbtak. Amy Rubenion. Jeanne Bracket Third Row: Coach Tcdrick. Amy Geromc. Bev Bum . Lucy Meyo, Cathy Coleman Girls Varsity Basketball —Front Row: Sue Durk. Coach Urbano. Laune Votypka Second Row: Laurie Reynolds. Mari Beth Strubc. Gwen Hampton, Karen Boccia. Kim Tyler. Sue Dechert. Cindy Griffiths. Ilka Dadder, Leslie Hoke). Amy Chadwtck. Jeanne Bracket. Peggy Liberatore — Winter Sports PUSHING WV Thi teen . . . lucky number? It was for the girls’ var- sity basketball team. Though their 1980 season had ended rather dismally with a 6-13 record, the girls came back in 1981 to finish up with a 13-7 tally. The year looked good from the start. The six returning players, including two seniors, gave their experience and knowledge to the team and helped maintain the win- ning record. Cindy Griffiths, with 201 points, Peggy Liberatore, with 167 points, and Laurie Reynolds, with 215 points made the cagers a triple threat. “We knew it would be great year if we just put our skills together and worked as a team,” explained Gwen Hampton. The best game was undoubtably the second Rocky River game. Though the team lost twice to River in the previous season, in 1981, they beat River both times. Junior Laurie Reynolds said, “After winning by just 5 points the first time, we knew what we were up for the second time. Charissa also helped give us lots of confidence.” The girls played well as a team by executing on both ends of the floor and shooting 40% from the field and 69% from the foul line, making it the best shooting night of the season. The JV squad, under first-year coach Kathy Tedrick, had a rewarding season as well, although it wasn’t a winning one. Most of the games were close and two were lost in double overtime. The team improved individually, and Karen Fosler, along with move-ins Jeanne Brackett and Beth Kantzlen, lead the scoring attack. To earn two of her twelve points in the North Ridgeville game. Laurie Reynolds sinks a layup, helping the team to their 49-42 win. With an attempt to stop the clock. Lucy Meyo grabs for a possible jump ball. Throughout the North Olmsted game Lucy had four jump balls. A blocking call against freshman Dan York temporarily stalls the game against Lee Burneson. The frosh aver aged 18 fouls per game. Over the outstretched arms of a Lee Burneson player. Charlie Page attempts a shot from the key. The Rockets fell short of victory 35-41. J Hawk ■e H Briggs Boys’ Junior Varsity Basket- VanNederveen. Doug Daily. Rick ball— Coach Keberle. Scott Francy, Manoloff, Al Soltis, Brian Porter. Not Rob Hall. Jim Comparin, Steve pictured: Matt McDonough. Geuther, Steve Stoyko, Dirk -H Briggs Boys' Freshman Basketball — Front Row: Dave Seed. Chris Weeks. John Lemay, Tim Monago, John Schramm, Coach Assenheimer. Second Row: Tom Steward, Rob Faflick, Rick Norman, Charlie Page. Dale Akins Back Row: Dan York, Frank Krempansky, Chris Herbert, Greg Manos, Mike Jenkins. John Schwing. Since freshman Steve Stoyko made more visits to the foul line during the JV season than any other player, his 63% average proved beneficial to the team. As he sinks a lay up shot. John Schwing adds two points to the frosh score. John missed the first five games due to a leg injury received playing football. PUSHING THE . BAS c° JV Basket- ball players were part of a well-balanced, strong team, in a well bal- anced, strong conference. The Rockets’ season started out rather bumpy, but it got on the right track winning four in a row against Rocky River, Medina, Fairview, and Westlake in the seasons’ second half. After brief- ly having a taste of success, the Rockets lost a sloppily played game to a tough Avon Lake team. This loss put them back in the dogfight for first place. “Our success this year was greater than anyone expected, though we let a lot of games slip that we shouldn’t have,’’ reflected Steve Geuther. Leading scorers for the team were juniors Jim Comparin and Neal Coyne, and sophomore Steve Geuther. Covering the boards for the JV Rockets were Steve Geuther, who pulled down 137 re- bounds for the season, and 6’6’’ Steve Stoyko who grabbed 106. Steals were Rob Hall’s department. He averaged four thefts a game and stole over 60 times during the season. “The experience of the junior ball players and the improving freshmen were really responsible for our success,” commented Rob Hall. What happens when three of your teams best players move on to bigger things? That is the dilemma the freshman team was faced with when they lost Steve Stoyko, A1 Soltis, and Matt McDonough to the JV team. Pick- ing up the pieces for the ail- ing frosh, Chris Hebert took scoring honors for the season averaging over seven points a game. The return of John Schwing to the lineup after a leg injury brought marked improvement to the team. Other injuries dur- ing the season kept players on the bench. The season began with the frosh winning only one game out of their first six. Obviously, this made their 5-9 record better than most antici- pated. Chris Hebert did have a positive comment on the season, “We definitely had the best cheerleaders in the confer- ence!” ——----------------------------------- JV BASKETBALL 1980-1981 Bay 18 Midpark 17 Bay 38 Lakewood 39 Bay 50 Rocky River 53 Bay 44 Rhodes 47 Bay 51 Medina 45 Bay 60 Berea 34 Bay 43 Fairview 46 Bay 59 Westlake 48 Bay 46 Elyria 54 Bay 53 Avon Lake 46 Bay 78 Olmsted Falls 37 Bay 65 North Olmsted 70 Bay 45 Rocky River 38 Bay 66 Medina 51 Bay 51 Fairview 49 Bay 53 Westlake 47 Bay 29 Avon Lake 38 Bay 54 Olmsted Falls 40 Bay 52 Brush 28 Bay 59 North Olmsted 33 WON 14 LOST 6 V. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1980-1981 Bay 21 Troy 56 Bay 22 Lee Burneson 36 Bay 32 Olmsted Falls 22 Bay 28 Rocky River 35 Bay 17 Fairview 45 Bay 41 Elyria 47 Bay 53 Parkside 43 Bay 35 Lee Burneson 41 Bay 36 Learwood 35 Bay 33 Fairview 45 Bay 27 Rocky River 21 Bay 29 Lakewood 31 Bay 43 Medina 35 Bay 35 North Olmsted 49 WON 5 LOST 9 y - H Btk� ----------------------------------- 1981 BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Bay 70 71 Lakewood Bay 86 44 Rocky River Bay 68 49 Rhodes Bay 60 57 Medina Bay 59 44 Berea Bay 101 43 Fairview Bay 63 55 Westlake Bay 79 60 Elyria Bay 63 47 Avon Lake Bay 81 65 Olmsted Falls Bay 81 67 North Olmsted Bay 58 46 Rocky River Bay 44 46 Medina Bay 87 28 Fairview Bay 53 57 Westlake Bay 61 56 Avon Lake Bay 73 80 Olmsted Falls Bay 74 62 Brush Bay 71 43 North Olmsted WON 15 LOST 4 V__________________________ Boy’s Varsity Basketball—Front Row: Ted Monago, Tom Krivchenia. Second Row: Coach Scott. Coach Voiers. Back Row: Kevin Toole. Bill Toole. Neal Coyne. Dan Patterson. Jim Geuther, Dean Schultz, Dave Wolfe. Dave Rode. Stu Larson, Greg Bloomfield. Dave Bennett, Karl Newkirk. Before the Avon Lake-Bay game starts. Jim Geuther bursts through the hoop. Five pounds of force can break through the hoop. — Winter Sports At the away game in Medina. Dave Bennett attempts to intercept a high shot. Dave plays approximately three quarters per game. D Van N«defvwn PUSHING Where can a person go for excitement? Out back? To the movies? To the game room? The arcade? Finally someone hit the nail on the head, attending varsity basketball games. Steve Stoyko, a devoted fan, said, “I’m hooked on basketball! I went to all the games, and most of them were ex- citing down to the very last se- cond!” At the away Fairview game, the power of the crowd led Bay to a 101-43 victory over the home team. Dave Bennett, who was the high scorer of the game with 20 points, commented, “There were more fans from Bay than from Fairview; it was like a home game. We were also very psyched.” Going for the school record of 102 points at a game, Greg Bloomfield, who had a 65% foul shot average, had a chance at sinking two baskets. Violations at the last minute forfeited the chance to break the record, and D Van Npdtrvecn Bay settled for a 69-point margin win. The away Medina game was the closest and most important game of the season because it decided the Southwestern Conference champ- ionship. The two teams were so evenly matched that the largest lead in the second half was a six-point advantage of Bay’s. The margin was short-lived, though, as Medina closed the gap and later led the game by three points. One of the factors in determining the outcome of the game was that Bay had failed to make a single foul shot. “We didn’t drive to the hoop enough,” said Karl Newkirk. “We settled on outside shots where you don’t get fouled too much. Also, there was a lot of pressure, because it was the game to decide the con- ference championship.” High scorer Dave Rode, who scored 306 points for the season, summed up his reaction to ihe season. He said, “The Medina game was the classic example of great fan support. They won the game for us. The senior class was behind us 100%. They were out in force at every game. That kind of support consistently gave us the psychological edge.” Before actual play starts. Dave Rode practices lay up shot. On the average. 90% of Dave's lay-up make the basket. D Van Ntfdervtfvn Varsity Basketball — To execute an undergoing mount onto the uneven parallel bars. Janice Bucher needs great concentration. Like many gymnasts. Janice wears grips on her palms to protect her hands from the rough wooden bars. After the completion of her mount. Becky Stewart poses for the judges, concentrating on the rest of her beam routine, which takes place on a four inch wide beam. H Briggs VARSITY GYMNASTICS—Front row: Lisa Draeger Laura Marches , Shannon Mears. Lisa Britton, Kristen Marcolm Second Row: Leslie Barker. Debbie Roberts. Janice Bucher. Becky Stewart. Cindy Hammelt Back Row: Carol Cantos, Kate DeVos. Christy Hale. Kelly Perrier. Kim Mclnstry Not Pictured: Lora Helfrich and Jack Flanagan (coach) —Sports t 1981 GYMNASTICS Bay 80.985 Medina 80.555 Bay 84.03 Berea 93.20 Bay 81.105 N. Royalton 82.97 Bay 88.2 Lakewood 99.3 Bay 81.615 Avon Lake 88.195 Bay 83.04 Midview 76.37 Bay 80.735 Rocky River 79.065 Bay 63.35 Medina 63.7 Bay 84.47 N. Olmsted 84.46 Bay 67.8 Lakewood 98.95 Dublin 96.45 Rocky River 73.70 Bay 68.25 N. Olmsted 70.25 Bay 74.45 Avon Lake 87.15 Bay 70.35 Rocky River 75.60 WON 4 LOST 9 SWC 5th place J PUSHING ferent from pre- vious ones. A diffi- cult decision had to be made in the beginning of the At the meet against Avon Lake. Lora Helfrich takes a step on the beam be- fore a series of jumps and leaps. The team practiced five days a week for three hours at a time. At the meet against Medina. Kate DeVos executes a lay out squat vault. Along with the vault, she also com- petes in the floor exercise. season. Should the team learn more dif- ficult, new routines and work for sectionals, or go with the old accom- plished ones and hope for the SWC Championship? Well, the more ambitious ones were chosen, although most of the other teams stayed with their previous routines. Unfortunately, the team did not win SWC and failed to qualify for dis- tricts. Injuries to prominent members put the team behind and made the chances for going to state doubtful. Senior captain Kelly Perrier spent the 1980-81 season out of competition because of a pulled ligament, but she did provide a great deal of moral support for the team. She also helped younger members of the squad with their routines and always cheered on her fellow teammates. Besides injuries, four of last year’s promising gymnasts failed to return for the 80-81 season. But, the addition of five freshmen to the team will possibly strengthen the squad in the future. Carol Gantos stated, “Although the loss of valuable members was unfortunate, oth- er team individuals had the opportunity to exercise their ability and take part in the competition experience.” On the lower bar. Christy Hale dis- plays a handstand in a straddle posi- tion. Performing on the uneven bars takes coordination, timing and strength. —J Archambeau Gymnastics— At the North Olmsted game. John Zitzman watches Bay’s defense take control. John had a total of three goals for the season. Steady on his skates. Doug Balogh moves toward the action on the ice. A pair of skates can cost from $70 to $200. 1980 VARSITY HOCKEY Bay 3 St. Joseph 2 Bay 4 Trinity 2 Bay 9 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 7 Normandy 5 Bay 2 Padua 6 Bay 4 Elyria 5 Bay 4 St. Joseph 2 Bay 2 Rocky River 3 Bay 2 St. Edwards 4 Bay 2 North Olmsted 4 Bay 8 Olmsted Falls 2 Bay 1 Centerville 3 Bay 7 Elyria 1 Bay 5 Brooklyn 1 Bay 1 St. Edwards 7 Bay 2 North Olmsted 7 Bay 3 Rocky River 1 Bay 6 Brooklyn 1 To keep the puck out of the goal area. Mike Hughes passes to a teammate. The team practiced four days a week at Winterhurst Skating Rink. — Sports PUSHING Despite three bro- V ken collar bones, one bad back, and sev- eral other minor injuries, the team pulled off an even sea- son. Another problem was that the team consisted of nine play- ers with no hockey experience. Nine players had one year of ex- perience, while only two players had two years of high school hockey under their padding. Al- though the team was young, they drew quite a crowd. “The season started out on the right foot,” stated junior Doug Balogh. “We won all of our first four games.” AFS student Jonas Bergsten from Sweden was the star of the team. Jonas broke the school scoring record with a streak of one goal in eighteen straight games, until the North Olmsted game. However, he had an assist In a scramble on the ice. Jon Manke tries to recover the puck. The puck measures three inches in diameter and one inch thick and weighs about six ounces. in that game, so he continued his point streak. Jonas had a big adjustment to make to American hockey. He stated, “The forechecking here is a big part of the game. In Sweden we don’t forecheck ex- tensively.” Forechecking puts pressure on the opposing team when they tried to break out of their zone. Jonas also felt he had improved his playing while here. The defense, led by senior captain Greg Schell, played an important part in the games. “Until we played St. Edwards, we had only given up nineteen goals, which made us the best defense in our area,” commented Schell. “Losing to Rocky River the first time was one of the low points of the season because we had a lot of opportunities to score goals, but we didn’t do it,” commented Scott Little. Scoring three-goal hat tricks during the season were Jonas Bergsten, Mike Hughes, and Frank Zitzman. Jonas was nicknamed Jonas “hat trick” Bergsten by the team. Mike Hughes summed up the season by saying, “With a lot of inexperienced players, the season was extremely frustrating, but the Rocky River victory made up for much of the aggravation.” In spite of all of the things that hindered the team, they came through better than expected. Varsity Hockey —Front row: Mark Pulera. John Tern pieman. Dave Markley. Jim Caldwell. Tucker Wtldermuth. John Zitzman. John Blomstrom Second row: Mike Page. T J Scott. Dave Stlnchcomb. Jell Hwsler. Mike Hughes. Greg Schell. Jon Manke. Doug Daniels Back row: H Thomas Williams. Doug Palough. Tom Pemck. Scott Little. Jonas Bergsten. Frank Zitzman Tom Maus, Mike Guilley. Tim McDonald Varsity Hockey — J Archambcau On the mat, Randy Nickel rolls his River op- ponent onto his back. In order to win. the opponent’s shoulders must be pinned to the mat for three seconds. r 1980 VARSITY WRESTLING Bay 20 Southview 33 Bay 28 Irondiquoit (N.Y.) 31 Bay 42 Medina 17 Bay 64 John Marshall 4 Bay 48 Westlake 12 Bay 41 Fairview 12 Bay 21 North Olmsted 36 Bay 33 Olmsted Falls 36 Bay 28 Rocky River 26 Bay 43 Avon Lake 17 WON 6. LOST 4 TOURNAMENT Ohio University Tournament 3rd Breaksville Tournament 8th To win his match. Dave Macri pre- pares to pin his opponent. He earned the team six points. 80 —Sports I PUSHING THE !? G WR Start- ing the sea- son with a third place spot at the Ohio University Tournament, the Varsity Wrestling team was soon to be disappointed. At a double meet, the grapplers lost to both Southview and Irondiquoit, a visiting team from New York. Fortunately, neither team was in the SWC. A four-match winning streak followed the losses. When the Rockets won a match, the scores were far from being close. Nearly all rivals defeated by In the time allotted. Del Creps tries desperately to pin his opponent. Each match contains three two-minute periods. T Colt-man Bay trailed by at least 25 points. Against John Marshall, Bay won by a wide margin of 60 points. Chip Killius remarked, “It was a good match for after the holidays. It really helped the team’s spirit.” The only exception was Rocky River. This match was decided by a pin by Dave Macri. When Bay lost back-to-back matches against North Olmsted and Olmsted Falls, their chance for an SWC championship was thwarted. Still the team hung on for a second place in the conference. Even though the Rockets fell to North Olmsted, a longtime rival, the spec- tators were with them all the way. Key wrestlers were Randy Nickel, with a season record of 19-0, Pete Zaremba, Del Creps, Chip Killius, and latecomer Dave Macri. Dave, who wrestled only his freshman year, returned to wrestling and took over the heavy-weight position. In the four matches he wrestled, he showed excellent skill by pinning all his opponents. A strong finish in the State Tournament showed the team’s true excellence. Eckert, Nick Mayer. Marty Gilan, Mike Carmody. Chris Peterson. Back row: John Mauer. Pete Zaremba, Carl Bangham, Bob Macri, Rob Ried, Jeff Demitrius, Paul Zallary, Bernard Chambers. Ready for his match. Chip Killius stands for the National Anthem. At 98 pounds, he must wrestle first in the line-up. Varsity Wrestling—Front row: Robb Finicle, John Wenneman. Randy Nickel. Chip Killius. Del Creps. Steve Hahn. Jeff Monago. Bob Seiple. Second row: Bruce Nyerges, P.J. Smith, Dave Lafyatis, Scott Worley. Dave Varsity Wrestling— — H Brigg� T Coleman After his first two-minute round. Dave Eckert pulls up his knee pads. Mr. Don Chadwick had to substitute as a referee at the JV match because the original official failed to show up. Ready to pin his opponent. Jeff Monago contributed to the 41-17 win over Rocky River. Jeff’s weight fluc- tuated between 125 and 146 over the three-month season. —Sports — T Coleman PUSHING The members of the Junior Varsity Wrestling team did not only have to contend with being second to the varsity team, but also had the problem of find- ing athletes that wanted to go out for wrestling. Dave Lafyatis, a sophomore, stated, “Our main hardship this season has been trying to find students willing to put their time and effort into this sport.” Although this has become a major difficulty, the JV team in general, had a season they After a meet, the team must pitch in to roll up the heavy mats. Once rolled up. approximately eight people must join forces to lift and carry the mats into storage. — J Arctamtwau In spite of Jim Crousore’s effort to overpower his opponent from Olmsted Falls. Bay lost the meet with a score of 2 to 75. could all be proud of. When the season began, it looked like it must turn out to be a disap- pointing one with two losses, but the team came back with three wins. Leading the team were Dave Lafyatis, Dave Eckert, and Bruce Nyerges with a 5-4, 5-2, and 5-2 respectively. The freshmen wrestling squad had a year which was somewhat of a letdown. They began their season with three disappointing losses. After these losses, the frosh won their first match against Fairview with a score of 42-19. Dave Hopkins, a frosh co-captain, commented, “The win over Fairview lifted our spirits which was just the motivation we needed for the Rocky River Tournament.” Dave placed third. Matt Van Duhn and John Just fourth, and the team placed sixth in the tournament. Unfortunately, the team lost the rest of their meets. At the end of the season, Craig Auge said, “We had a lot of first-year wrestlers, but we learned a great deal about the fundamentals of wrestling.” r V 1981 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Bay 26 St. Edwards 28 Bay 10 Medina 41 Bay 42 Elyria 21 Bay 62 John Marshall 0 Bay 42 Westlake 13 Bay 28 Fairview 29 Bay 14 North Olmsted 42 Bay 34 Olmsted Falls 31 Bay 41 Rocky River 15 Bay 41 Avon Lake 21 WON 6. LOST 4 1981 FRESHMAN WRESTLING Bay 22 North Olmsted 41 Bay 15 Lee Burneson 52 Bay 2 Olmsted Falls 75 Bay 42 Fairview 19 Bay 10 Parkside 50 Bay 30 Learwood 38 Bay 15 Rocky River 38 Bay 20 Medina 41 Bay 19 North Olmsted 55 WON 1. LOST 8 V J.V., Frosh Wrestling— [ hit me with a club FCA Inspiration and Perspiration Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes could definitely be con- sidered a trashy organization. Not because of what the club stood for, but because of its fall fundraiser. The members sold wastepaper baskets. One designer receptacle featured the “Rocket Man” design drawn by 1980 graduate. Matt Babcock. Though the sale only lasted five days, FCA made over $500. Another project FCA annual- ly held was the prom-day car wash. With the money made, FCA sponsored such activities as the Teenage Institute of Alco- hol and Drugs to which repre- sentatives of FCA attended. Also, President Randy Nickel and Vice president Del Creps were sent to FCA camp in Indiana. Del Creps said, “I met members from all over the country and learned how they run their clubs.” FCA’s adviser, Mr. Pete Hus- sey, led the group in a Bible discussion for the first part of meetings. Following the rap session, intramurals were held. Randy Nickel stated, “The pur- pose of FCA is to unite a group of kids together to talk about Christianity as well as having a good time.” The membership was boosted this year by a large number of girls who joined FCA. Marie West commented, “In the begin- ning of the year when a few of us came to the meetings we were warmly welcomed by everyone. The club was definitely a fun break in the school week.” In their small group. Bob Kirby and Steve Taranto discuss a worksheet. Mr. Hussey picked the groups by the type of deodorani the members used. To pick teams for a soccer game. Mr. Pete Hussey talks with Ray Query. Eric Manke. and Keith Pearson. The members played basketball and soccer after every meeting. To help raise money. Dave Toth. Dave Sommer, and Mr. Hussey wash a car at the Prom day car wash. In the fall, the members rake leaves to raise money. — Organizations N Coffin In the cafeteria, Ray Query listens to Mr. Hussey’s discussion on cheat- ing. All topics discussed have a religious basis. A game of basketball at the FCA meet- ing provides Dave Johnson. Bob Wolf, and Marc Hall with some competition. Along with basketball, members played volleyball and soccer. FCA— For fun’s sake Have you ever tried your hand at racquet ball? How about jazz- ercise or unicycling? These are just a few of the ways Bay High students kept busy. Students who were not participating in team sports had to find something to take their place. Sophomore Julie Poffenberger enjoyed unicycling in her spare time. Julie commented, “I start- ed when I was in fourth grade. Where I used to live, everyone had one.” Since the building of the Back Wall Racquet Ball Club in West- lake, students have taken advan- tage of its convenience. Many students and their families have purchased equipment and taken up the sport. Kathleen VanNest said, “I've been playing since the beginning of the summer with my two brothers.” One way to have fun and at the same time keep in shape was jazz- ercise. Bay High student Cheryl Thinschmidt attended the classes FOR THE 3 444 NUTS regularly. “I’ve been going for over a year, every Tuesday and Thursday night,” said Cheryl. The class, for teenagers and adults who wanted to keep in shape, was held at St. Barnabas Church. For the guys who wanted to keep in shape, there was the high school weight room. Located in the gym corridor, it was very convenient to stop in during a free period or lunch. Freshman Rob Riley said, “I go into the weight room twice a week during my study halls.” Girls were also welcome to go and work out on the equipment. Another sport which took a little more time to become suc- cessful at was ballet. Junior Kyle Craig began dancing when she was three years old. Kyle said, “I practice three nights a week, a total of seven hours.” For four years Kyle took classes from members of the Cleveland Ballet. Kyle also took jazz, tap, and point classes. Individual sports gave stu- dents a chance to work off the tensions of school while having a great time. In addition to teaching jazz and ballet. Kyle Craig also help� choreo- graph “West Side Story” for Rocky River High School. Kyle also traveled to New York to study dance for one week. 86 —Sports To build up his triceps, freshman Rob Riley works out in the weight room. $10,000 worth of donations paid for the weights. Since the age of eleven, Julie Poffenberger has enjoyed riding her unicycle. A unicycle can cost from $70 to $80. L._______ -J L.mwy In her spare time. Cheryl Thinschmidt practices jazzercise at home to the tune of Tragedy”. A five week session costs $20. Individual Sports— Down Your Slope, Up Your Alley The Ski Club and the Bowling Team, two school organizations which are totally supported by their members, both enjoyed suc- cessful seasons. The Ski Club, which has been around since 1972, was estab- lished to provide an opportun- ity for Bay High students to ski when they may not have and it’s a blast!” In October, the Bowling team began practicing for the season ahead, under the coaching of Mr. Doug Day. Sophomore Ross Kantra com- mented, ‘‘We had to organize practices between ourselves, and arrange rides to Bay Lanes.4 Every weekend the team trav- FOR THE lCf ht44 NUTS otherwise had the chance. Freshman Mark Sullivan said, ‘‘If it weren’t for ski club, I would never have a ride to the slopes.” The Ski Club, composed of 100 dedicated skiers, left on Monday after school and arrived home around 9:30. This number gave the skiers about four hours to ski, but afforded al- most no time to spend on that evening’s homework. Senior Steve Summers com- mented, “Even though I was a little behind on some Tuesdays, the skiing was surely worth it.” Skiing began on December 15, three weeks earlier than the year before. Junior Sandy Moench comment- ed, “The first Monday’s skiing was surprisingly good but there was a lot of ice at the bottom.” For an investment of $74.44, with rentals, of $54.44, with- out, the skiers were promised five Monday night busrides. Sophomore Debbie Chase ex- claimed, “It’s definitely worth the money. It’s my first year, eled to Cloverleaf, a forty- five minute drive, to take on their opponents. Junior captain Jeff Campo felt the team started off very well. “In our first match a- gainst Garfield Heights, we won all three games.” Campo and junior Tim Morrison placed in the top ten in the Cleveland area. Campo’s 180 average and Morrison’s 175 av- erage were two of the best out of the twenty-four local high school teams. One of the low points of the season was the series against Olmsted Falls. “We were almost in first place, but then we lost to them,” commented sopho- more Burt Ashbrook. Morrison showed his high hopes for the next season by saying, “Our goal is to win the scratch and handicap divisions and place at least two bowlers in the top five of the league. With Coach Day and the entire squad return- ing, we feel we can accomplish this.” With Jeff Campo on deck. Junior Tim Morrison finishes his roll. The team’s blue and white uniforms were purchased at Lakewood Bowling Supplies. Before stowing her equipment, freshman Diane Woodburn straps everything safely in place. Diane owns Hart Pacer I skis with Dynafit boots. N Collin By concentrating on wrist action, sopho- more Jim Barrett can control the spin of the ball. Jim rolled a 215 for his highest score of the season. — Sports N Coffin At Bay Lanes Jeff Campo practices to improve his average. Jeff uses a $50 Columbia Yellow Dot 300 bowling ball. In hopeful anticipation of four hours of skiing. Jeff Keyes prepares to board the bus. Jeff Started skiing three years ago. N C Ski CIub Bowling— One good serve deserves another N Coffin Love — forty was not a score the boys’ and girls’ tennis teams often saw since both had winning seasons. The boys’ team was led by junior Tom Coulton and senior P.J. Caprio. Indi- vidually, Tom placed first in districts and second in sec- tionals. These accomplishments allowed the boys’ team to travel to Columbus. While there, Tom placed a respec- table third in the state finals. Next, the entire team traveled to Ohio Wesleyan to com- pete in the Ohio Tennis Coaches’ Tourna- ment. Unfortunately, the guys were de- feated in the first round, but they bounced back to finish third. Junior Dave Bennett commented, “The key to our suc- cess was through the hard work and the unity of our team.” We did not play as individuals, but as a team.” On the other hand, the girls’ tennis team also had a season to be proud of, although they did not retain their con- ference championship title. “Considering we lost four of last year’s seven players, I think we finished very impres- sively,” stated senior co-cap- tain Laura Woodburn. In SWC matches, the girls recorded impressive wins along with a few heartbreaking losses. The only defeats came from los- ses of 1-4 from both Avon Lake and Medina. The girls showed their deter- mination by coming back from these demoralizing losses by dishing out shut-outs to both Rocky River and Fairview. Junior Kate Firalio summed up the season, “Although we had an alternating line up, we worked as a whole to reach our goals. We are already looking forward to next year hoping to regain the SWC crown.” Furthermore, nationally ranked Nancy Boggs was named Most Val- uable Player in the conference and captured the individual con- ference championship. All in all, both tennis teams had excellent seasons. After winning districts. Tom Coulton placed fourth in state. His team mate, F.J. Caprio. became one of his biggest rivals after beating him in sectionals. r 1980 GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS DUAL MEETS Bay 3 St. Augustine 2 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 5 Medina 0 Bay 5 Fairview 0 Bay 1 Wooster 4 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 4 Berea 1 Bay 1 Avon Lake Bay 3 St. Augustine 2 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 3 Rocky River 2 Bay 1 Medina 4 Bay 5 Fairview 0 Bay 2 Westlake 3 Bay 3 Avon Lake 2 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Conference Record 11-3 Overall Record 14-4 V J — Spring Sports With two years of tournament and tennis camp experience behind her. Kelly Riley battles her adversary to win the match against Fairview. 5-0. K Foster N Collin 1980 BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS CONFERENCE MATCHES Bay 5 Medina 0 Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Bay 5 Fairview 0 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 Westlake 0 Bay 4 Rocky River 1 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Bay 4 Fairview 1 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 Westlake 0 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 STATE TOURNAMENT MATCHES Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Wooster 0 Lakewood 0 Canton Massillon 0 Admiral King 0 St. Edwards 0 Geneva 0 Toledo St. John’s Upper Arlington 3 Cincinnati Oak Hills 0 3rd Place State Tournament Overall Record 22 1 Conference Record 14-0 Equipped with tennis equipment cost- ing $130. Laura Woodburn backhands the ball back to her Avon Lake oppon ent. Laura, and her partner Joan Kennedy, won the match 6-3. 6-4. Since a good racket can easily cost $60. Jim Geuther uses an inexpensive spare for practice sessions. D Foster On the court at Bradley Park. Gary Peterson and Scott Schaeffer prac- tice doubles. The team loses 3 or 4 tennis balls at each practice. 1980 Boy� ' Tennis — Front Row. Bill Kohut. Stoll Schaeffer. PJ Caprro. Tom Coo 11 on. Dav.’ Bennett. Chip Whitman Back Row: Mr Jim KebcrW. Tom Jeilers. Dan Patterson. Jim Geuther. Gary Peterson. Brad Snyder, John Barentlecker. Balir Bacher 1980 Girl� ' Tenni� —Front Row: Kelly Riley Judy Crumbling. Janna Geasland. Anne Joan Kennedy. Alison Dear. Nancy Boggs. MacMillan. Laura Woodburn. Kate Jones Katie Flrabo Linda Scott Back Row Girls’ and Boys’ Tennis— Runners track down SWC title They did it again! Both the girls’ and boys’ Varsity track team captured their respective SWC titles. Both teams came back from second place finishes in 1979. The boys team did not have the big names ear years like Ed Healy, but they didn’t seem to need them, either. Two mile District Qualifier Dan Gruneisen said. “We started out with a lot of new faces, we pulled the team together, performed well, and achieved our goal of the con- ference title.” Although the team didn’t have the outstanding athletes, seve- ral runners were invaluable. “Dan Lentes was most effective in getting team spirits high, but Doug Macrae was best at getting points,” observed Dave Rickson, a sprinter. Runners like Lentes not only worked on their own events, but Collin In the two-mile relay. Leslie Hokaj uses light-weight batons, which give runners a psychological boost after using heavier practice batons. With a 15 ft. average throwing dis- tance. Dave Macri hurls the 12-pound shot put. Dave also participates in the discus event. also helped get the rest of the team psyched for the meets. To- gether the group won the points at the meets. Bay swept the running events against Medina and was able to beat Westlake by a slim margin. Because of these crucial wins and much hard work, they attained their final goal by the season’s “Our major goal was to win SWC, since we had lost in 1979.” —Lisa Lentes end. When asked to summarize the season, high jumper Stu Miller stated, “We started out well, but we were wracked by in- juries. Still, we came back strong to win the SWC.” For the girls’ track team, the season started long before the spring workouts. By early December, the team was running, hats, mittens, scarves, and all, in the cold. According to SWC rules, teams aren’t allowed to start practice that early. So the team got together and organ- ized “unorganized” running prac- tices. “You could feel the slush in your shoes and you toes were freezing, but it was fun any- ways!” remarked Cathy Young. In the spring, when scheduled work-outs began, the team prac- ticed everyday after school. Workouts varied from day to day: sometimes the girls ran around Bay on road workouts, while other times they worked out on the track. By the end of their very suc- cessful season, almost everyone felt that the highlight, the SWC meet, had been worth all that practice. “I think our major goal was to win SWC, since we had lost the year before,” stated Lisa Lentes. — Spring Sports K Foslcr K Foster 1980 GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK DUAL MEETS Bay 61V Lakewood 48 V Bay 52 Medina 58 Bay 60 Rocky River 50 Bay 64 V Olmsted Falls 45V Bay 78 Avon Lake 32 Bay 89 Westlake 21 Bay 76 North Olmsted 34 Bay 62 Fairview 48 Dual Meet Record 7-1 RELAY MEETS Comet 1st. Place Rocket 2nd. Place 1980 BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK DUAL TRIANGULAR MEETS Bay 95V Lakewood 38 North Ridgeville 25V Bay 74 V Medina 52V Bay 101V Olmsted Falls 25V Bay 87 Rocky River 40 Bay 103V Westlake 58 Bay 69 Avon Lake 23V Bay 99 North Olmsted 28 Bay 82 Fairview 45 RELAY MEETS News-Herald 1st. Place Westlake 2nd. Place Village 2nd. Place Berea 3rd. Place Comet 3rd. Place SWC Meet Sectional Meet District Meet State Meet 1st. Place 5th. Place 8th. Place 24th Place 1st Place 3rd. Place Conference Record 7-0 Overall Record 9-0 SWC Championship Sectional Meet At the sound of the gun. Cathi Parkhurst starts her lap around the track for the 440 yard dash. In the tri-meet including Avon Lake. Rocky River and Bay. Bay ran to a victory. To keep in shape. John Cajka practices low hurdles for two to three hours every day. Low hurdles stand 30” high, while high hurdles reach 36”. K Fooler 1980 Girl«‘ Vanity Track — Front Row: Karen Kirsop. Meg O'Donncil Second Row: Lisa Funtick. Judy Schwing. Elite Hassell. Cindy Whittemore Third Row Amy I.auderback. Jube Pollen burger. Amy Rubcnson Back Row: Mr Joe Knap. Ronnie Griswold. Kathy Young. Julie Stnmbu. Tisa Gammons. Sarah Munroe, Carol Gorgas. Lucy Meyo. Marct O’Toole. Mr Steve Madden 1980 Boya Varsity Track—Front Row: Larry Kawa. Dick Scott. Tom Boccia. Tony Obey. Tom Katser Jack Flanagan Second Row: Mike Riedel. Joel Rothfuu. Dan Lentes. Paul Ranney. Don Weeks. Doug MacRae. Tom Marguardt. John Bernetke. Tom Hawkins. Glen Coyne Third Row: Stu Miller. Frank Break. Dave Coroine. Steve Garrett. Dave Rickson. Jim Fain. Kip Crayton. Joe Mann. Terry Fain. Rob Rhoads. Mike Hughes Back Row: Tom Moore. Jay Uhouse Pete Zeremba. Dave Macn, Todd Austin. Tom Anderson. Steve Sommers. Dan Clrnie en, Tom Hill. Mark Fraley. Keith Trowi Boys’ and Girls’ Track — Rockets glitter on the diamond At the start of the season, outfielder Mark Kaiser com- mented, “There had better be lots of people at our games, because we’re going to state.” Though some might have tried to pass this remark off as pre-season over- confidence, the prediction act- ually came true! Bay breezed through their sec- tional play by knock- ing off Westlake, Avon Lake, and Am- herst, then won two close games against Maple Heights and North Olmsted in the districts. In regional play, the Rockets shut-out Nordonia, their first opponents, 4-0. The final regional game was a thriller, as Bay beat Shaker Heights 8-5, earning a trip to Columbus. Normally a three- hour bus ride, the trip lasted almost eight hours: the bus broke down twice and repairs on the engine took about three hours. Finally, it seemed like everything was ready to roll. Most of the players slept until 12:30 a.m. when the left rear tire exploded, startling everyone back to consciousness. With only about three miles to go, the driver decided to just keep going, and the bus finally crawled into the Columbus Holi- day Inn parking lot an hour later. Jim Liberatore, senior catcher, explained, “The bus ride took a lot out of us, but we were ready to win the ball game the next day.” “Right before the game,” remembered Bill Bronson, “Three bus loads of New Philly fans showed up, which was kind of disheartening. But throughout the game, we proved that they didn’t deserve to be in “Sure, we were let down, but who's going to com plain about placing second in state? —Karl Newkirk Columbus.” With Kaiser’s pitching and Liberatore’s two-run homer, the Rockets defeated New Philadelphia 3-1 and won a bid at the state championship. On Friday, May 30, the Rockets attempt against Cincinnati Oak Hills fell short, 8-5. The Diamondmen seemed headed for a shut-out until the seventh inning, when they came back from behind with five runs. But even this spectacular come-back wasn’t enough to save the game. Karl Newkirk reflected the team’s feelings, “Sure, we were let down after the last ball game in Columbus, but who’s going to complain about placing second in state?” Besides placing second in state, the team also captured second place in the SWC with a 12-2 record. With an overall record of 26-5, the team had a great year. By using different techniques of throwing the ball, John Creech, one of the four left-handed pitchers on the Bay team, can psyche out the player at bat. The screwball, one of five pitches in Karl Newkirk’s repertoire, helps him to allow only 0.85 runs per game. — Spring Sports 1980 V«r«itv —Front row: Jcnntc Wolfe, Jeff K«tcher. John C h. Mike Jeffer� , George Duffield, Mike Cieh. Mark Kaaer. Todd Jones. Mike Walters. Karl Newkirk. Greg Konchak Back row: Mr Cliff Cook. Amy Chadwick. Dave Tomaschevskl. Jim Liberatore. Bill Bronson. John Dye. Bob Kimball, Dale Weidling, Bill May, Skip Aldridge. Mike Koieski. Brock Walters. Mr Al Nelson D Foster Hefting the 34 oz. bat. Jim Liberatore steps up to the plate in a game against Westlake. Bay won the game by a 4-0 shut out. With an almost perfect fielding aver- age of .989. Bob Kimball prepares for a throw to his base during the game against Rocky River. The Pirates won the game by a score of 8-1. 1980 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay 6 4 4 7 4 9 7 1 9 4 7 4 1 1 10 4 11 2 7 8 14 5 Lakewood Elyria West Elyria West Elyria Medina Avon Lake Midview North Ridgeville Fairview Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Westlake Rocky River St. Ignatius Medina Fairview Westlake North Olmsted Rocky River Olmsted Falls Avon Lake Euclid 2 1 1 2 1 8 3 0 6 1 2 0 8 8 5 1 2 3 5 6 4 6 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay 9 9 13 Westlake Avon Lake Amherst DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Maple Heights North Olmsted REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Nordonia Shaker Heights STATE TOURNAMENT New Philadelphia Cinti. Oak Hills 2 2 3 0 0 0 5 1 8 Overall Record 26-5 Baseball — 95 In Symphonic Band. Doug Rummcry plays Liturgical Music. To maintain his po- sition as 5th trombone. Doug practices about half an hour each day. For her second period writing poetry class, Cindy Griffith composes a sonnet. Written in iambic pentameter, a sonnet must have 14 lines. —What’s the Catch? m , Itali takes time Can’t you think of any- thing besides catches? Ummm ... An ordinary day at school . . . Do we have to? Yep. Do you realize that, without including “extras”, you spend 21% of an ordinary week at school? “Extras?” You mean, like Ski Club and Science Club? And choir and band and . . . You forgot a big part of high school life. Oh? Homework. If you listen to what the guidance office says, you should spend ten hours a week on school assignments. But you don’t, do you? Of course not! Where would my extra-curricu- lars be if I did? That’s the catch. After collecting papers door-to-door. Science Club members stack papers in the collection van. The club usually makes $150-$200 per month, but has earned up to $300 on occasion. f 0 N hit me with a club Service Stirs Early Risers When the year’s first meeting took place, there wasn’t a heavy interest in Key Club. Things soon improved, though, and Vice- President Ruth Skowronski said, “We had a bigger response from the students in 1980. We were pleased to see more students from different grade levels.” The year started with the United Way campaign, which had a goal of $650. This goal was surpassed by $20. Junior Sylvia Kerschner commented, “The stu- dents and teachers were very generous in their donations.” In 1980, Key Club sponsored Bay High’s Powderpuff game. A fee of $10 went towards a mouth- piece, flags, and a jersey. The Thanksgiving Drive was a huge success. Club members, with the help of several of the mem- bers of the Bay Middle School Builder’s Club, went door-to-door asking for donations of canned or boxed foods. President Jim Mackey stated, “The drive was more organized this year. We had a better turn out, and more ex- perience because many of the members had done it last year.” Christmas brought about a trip Fighting off fatigue at an early morning Key Club meeting, members try to think up fund-raising ideas for their Christmas project. Proceeds go to needy causes in the west side of Cleveland. 98 —Organizations For the Thanksgiving project. Gail Galden and Dawn Lantry separate the canned foods. Key Club collected the food for the West Side Crisis Center. to the Bradley Road Nursing Home. Students baked food to bring to the residents. They also sang Christmas carols and gave the residents their time and company. Taking three months to or- ganize, Snoball was again an ori- ginal plan. 1980’s theme was Disney Land, and club members worked to have the East Gym decorated before the students arrived. Key Club also aided the school by performing smaller services. Besides running the paper machine in the library, they were also partially responsible for the sign in front of the school. Members also sold tickets and served as ushers for the annual Christmas Choir Concert. As Mike Muhlada said, “Key Club got back from the commu- nity what it gave, and that is why the club worked as well as it did.” With Snoball just around the corner, Ruth Skowronski. Debbie Knauf. and Ellen Cuthbarth discuss plans for the formal dance. Key Club chose Walt Disney for the 1981 theme. B Abdallj On Tuesday night. November 18. Sam Sturges and other Key Club members canvas the streets of Bay for dona- tions of canned goods. Each car of kids covered three or four streets. Pizza nourishes Key Club members after they collected canned foods for their Thanksgiving project. The pizza came from Goom'ba Nick's. B Abdalb €widi hit me with a club The Give and Take With the start of a new school year, the time to choose homeroom representatives to the Student Council rolled around. As usually happened, the same two people were nominated and voted into the positions. The council started off the year with meetings in the band- room. Members volunteered to work at the American Cancer Society’s Bike-a-thon, and in the concession stands. For the Bike-a-thon, mem- bers were posted at Bradley Park and Clague Park. As riders circled the city, Student Council members marked off the number of laps. During football and basket- ball seasons. Student Council members ran the concession stands. Free admission to the games lured workers, but there were bad parts, too. Marg Firalio said, “Working in the stand during football games was fine, but having to return on Saturday and help clean the stadium wasn’t!” Although the honoraries at Bay didn’t serve the student body, they honored the students who did. National Honor Society nationally recognized 21 seniors from Bay High for their leader- ship, scholarship and service abilities. For the journalism minded of the school, Quill and Scroll provided official recognition for those on the yearbook, news- paper and literary magazine staffs. A dinner in February inducted new members into the group. Although few volunteered, all did the work when they were chosen, and did it with pride. At the end of the 12-mile course, Dianne Wagner has her card checked off for the last time by Renee Loth. Student Council provided cookies and pop for the riders. N C'ollm nove s Towards the end of halftime. Allison Deer fixes an order for four thirsty football fans. The concession stand raised $800 for Student Council’s annual projects. N Coffin J Linwy In the cafeteria ninth period. Jeri Truby and Steve Garrett meet with the other two National Honor Society officers and make plans for the February induction assembly. B AbtldlU With no other available seats junior home- room representatives Colleen Edwards and Mary Miller take notes from the bandroom floor. Student Council usually met third period. With president Nancy Coffin in charge. Quill and Scroll members choose between a potluck or a restaurant dinner to induct the 25 new members. Student Council Honoraries— behind ..the lines Hooked On Book “Snance . . .?” a voice whined plaintively. “Stop your sniveling!” yelled the Alien, Tim Marsden. Already beseiged by too many problems with too few ears to listen, Editor-in-chief, Nancy Coffin divided her attention as best she could. A fourth year “bookie”, Nancy learned the problems of the position by serving as co- editor-in-chief in 1980. Nancy stated, “Last year, we got a note in January informing us that over half the book still hadn’t been sent in. Since it couldn’t get any worse, this year obviously had to go better.” There seemed to be much more experience on the “Catch” book. Faculty, Organizations, Student Life and Community were headed up by seasoned veterans. Aca- demics had the benefit of editors with summer workshop experience. Only the sports section lacked experienced editors. Did the production go smooth- ly? As usual, too many gave up all hope and deserted, but there were always people to take over. Faculty Editor Beth Chapman said, “As the year went on, we lost more and more people but managed to compensate for this by inter- changing staffs so that everybody was helping everybody else.” Everyone tried their hand at photography with the newly pur- chased Canon Sure Shot. “The camera was easy enough for any- one to use, but some managed to botch it up anyway,” commented Diane Matzinger. Rewards for yearbook efforts were always belated. The fall brought the ratings and the con- ventions. The staff received an- other string of awards, and at- tended another series of con- ventions and workshops. In the publications room. Editor-in- chief. Nancy Coffin supervises the yearbook editors. During first period, the advanced group worked in the publication room while the under- class staff members worked with Miss Judy Coolidge in room 130. - J Limey B AbdaUa B AbdalU To meet the October deadline. Student Life editor Lisa Huhndorff completes an ad layout. The staff sold $5000 worth of ads for a total of 40 pages. In the yearbook room. Nancy Coffin and Jim Mackey discuss a sports layout. The yearbook staff moved from the old publications room to an unused storage room in the corner of the cafeteria. B AbdalU A hand-sewn bear from Miss Judy Coolidge's personal teddy collec- tion encourages co-sports-editor. Mary Berneike while re-working copy. Seated in room 131. Lisa Mackey. Beth Onderko and Amy Mitchell work on paste- ups. The class used magazine pictures in these practice layouts. Yearbook— 103 mm behind ..the lines More than Black and White With a name like “Blueprint,” what can you expect from the literary magazine? Well, first of all, “Blueprint” brings to mind the unique blue and white charts used in woodshop, basic drawing, and architectural studios. So what would they be doing in the magazine? “Since we had a way of acquiring actual blueprints, we developed them into something creative for the magazine,” said Christy Hale. Also, the magazine carried on the tradition of using “blue” in the title. The tradition was established two years ago with “Out of the Blue,” and last year with “Animated Blue.” The “Blue- print” staff decided to continue the trend for this year and for the future. Gretchen McClurkin said, “The title now gives us at least two areas to extend into with our themes. I think the subjects are more specific than in the past, so I feel this will improve the magazine.” Along with poems and stories, the magazine used photography and art for visual illustrations. At first, artwork and photos were hard to acquire. But entries were submitted in large numbers after P.A. announcements, and contests that encouraged artists’ and photo- graphers’ creativity. A contributing source of illu- strations for the literary maga- zine’s pages was the Photography Club. Since the club wasn’t dedicated to one specific staff, either yearbook, newspaper, or literary magazine, it encouraged anyone interested in becoming a better photographer. The only prerequisite was a camera. Said Ed Ryan, “It’s great to have a club dedicated to simply photo- graphy.” Probably the most im- portant aspect of the club was that it turned a passtime into a passion. N Coffin With the author’s identity concealed, Onni Schall and Jean Selby can ob- jectively select submissions. Although some submissions have to be turned down, each receives a handwritten explanation. When deciding between two submissions. Scott Karcher has to consider both the literary and entertainment value of the work. The selection board tried to meet every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. to read short stories and poems. 104 — Organizations With knowledge gained from experience. Photography Club members Brian Patton and Dirk Van Nederveen examine prints for quality. They also have the res- ponsibility of developing and printing. To select the best picture. Jill Archambeau examines a strip of contacts. Usually the photographer prints the selected picture two or three times to produce the best effect. In the back of the cafeteria before school. Michelle Bires. Christy Hale and Lindsay Heiman discuss submissions. Each person reads the submission, then votes at a board meeting on whether to use it in the magazine. Literary Magazine Photography Club— I n hit me with a club Window Opens On Bay Before taking the finished product to Bay Village City Hall. Carrie Lemek checks the first page for mistakes. The printers pick up the pages Tuesdays and return them early Thursday morning. After school. Page Editor Karl Ehlers fixes a mistake in his headline with white-out. The Window puts out an eight-page, special issue two or three times each year. Publishing the Bay Window each week helped to prepare the staff members for the hard work, and fun, involved in newspaper production. The staff met Monday nights to do the bulk of the work until ten. Follow-up work and finish- ing touches were finalized by five o’clock Tuesday. Sports assistant Renee Lavoie commented, “The Window was like a sports team. It was a bunch of people working together to achieve a final product, in this case a paper, every week.” Working on the paper also taught students to handle pro- blems and setbacks and to work to overcome them. “The staff members have had a lot to contend with this year,” stated Co-Editor-in-Chief, Cindy Code. “I think that we really joined together and overcame such difficulties as lack of money. This showed how the staff could work together and achieve the final product despite anything else that may have been going on. Editorial Editor Lisa Neuhaus saw the paper as a preparation for a career: “I’m planning on going into communications in my future and the newspaper pre- pared me for things to come.” Besides the central staff, other areas such as photography and advertising played signifi- cant roles in the production of The Window. Commenting on his motivation in photography, junior Head Photographer Don Jones said, “It was a lot of fun and people seemed to enjoy the pictures. It was also a good way to get into football games for free.” As is true in all businesses, even The Window had it’s “fringe” benefits. At a Tuesday night deadline. Co-Editor-in-Chief Cindy Code and Editorial Editor Lisa Neuhaus use rubber cement to attach a copy block to their page. All writers on the staff must have the copy in by Friday. N Coffin With his page near completion. Steve Lewis applies the finishing touches. Steve, editor of the news section, must oversee the entire production of his page. In the Window Publications room, the Bay Window staff takes a munchie break. The pop. bought from the teacher's cafeteria, costs 30 a can. —Organizations o hit me with a club An Experiment In Social Science For most high school students, the name “Science Club” brings to mind the idea of a bunch of kids who want to be scientists when they grow up. But contrary to popular belief, most of the thirty members spent very little time pondering universal ques- tions. Senior member Mike Teiberis reflected, “Once I joined the club as a freshman, I found out that our activities were generally quite far from being scientific.” To begin the year, science clubbers sold pounds of Nestle’s candy bars. Each member was expected to sell at least $60 worth, at 50c a piece. Soph- omore seller Kathi Keane com- mented, “The sales lasted a long time, and we weren’t the only club selling candy bars, but everyone just kept buying them.” The candy sales, monthly paper drives, flea markets, and gift shops, helped everyone to finance their own bank account within the club. This way, when the campout at Sherwood Forest and the toboganning and roller- skating trips were planned, each member had the money to partici- pate. Sherri Knauf stated, “The beginning-of-the-year campout was a blast. I hope we can make it an annual event.” While the small field trips were looked forward to with ex- citement, the “end of the year trip” brought shivers down the club members spines. 1981’s was more chilling than the pre- vious year’s. After school let out, adviser Mr. Tony Bobniz lead the able-bodied members on an astounding adventure: a two-week, 4000 mile trip to the southwest, including a two day-trip down the Grand Canyon. Not bad for a bunch of scien- tists, huh? To prepare for the Science Club’s big- gest money raiser, the spring flea market. Sherri Knauf dresses a mannequin with old garb. Science Clubbers began col- lecting flea market items in September. The three-day Christmas gift shop earn- ed the club $165 each day. for a grand total of $500. Mr. Tony Bobnitz ex- cused Larry Toranto from his classes to act as cashier on Wednesday. At a Wednesday morning club meeting. Pat Walsh explains the newspaper collection procedures. Science Club held a paper drive once a month. —Organizations Between classes. Tricia Keane repairs the chaos from the previous period. Tricia's hand-crafted teddy bears sold for $15. Every Wednesday morning at 7:30 in room 215. Science Clubbers gather. Officers meet Tuesdays at the same time to prepare for the thirty member gathering. Science Club— 109 -A Fi)— , hit me with a club More miles for your money Anyone selling donuts around Bay High on Friday mornings was bound to be popular. But the members of AFS did a lot more than just sell pastry. In ad- dition to their bi-weekly meet- ings, AFS-ers helped out with the underclass pictures, held Halloween and Christmas parties, worked on the ever-popular Talent show, organized an International Bake Sale, and sponsored the an- nual Valentine’s Day carnation sale. “Sure, we spent a lot of time raising money, but it all went for a good cause,” comment- ed Bob Laughton. While it may sound like the clubbers put in a lot of time for very little return, the mem- bership did have its own re- wards. “We work hard, but every- one is very dedicated, and the kids make it fun,” felt A1 Redding. And what was this terrific cause? The exchange students, of course. Since the adult chapter selected four Bay High students for the summer exchange program and two for the year- long plan, money was in greater demand than ever before. Pres- ident Nancy McKee commented, “This year we had more students involved in the club than ever so we could really support the exchange students.” In addition to the support given by the club, the adult chapter of AFS also donated money to the Bay exchange students. “The money was really a big help,” said John Vogel, a summer candi- date. “Although $250 may not sound like a lot, it was that much less that my family and I had to put up.” Not to be forgotten were the visiting foreign students. What would make a student want to spend a whole year away from home? Swedish Jonas Bergsten explained, “I’m an adventurer; I like to do everything.” Ken Mendez, from Costa Rica, had his own reason. “It gives you the chance to get to know another kind of people and more about yourself,” said Ken. After their meeting. Nancy and Joanne McKee and Chris Crow prepare the snacks for the rest of the club. Every other Wednesday afternoon AFS members gather in room 114. To prepare his meal at the annual fondue party. John Vogel chooses from three types of fondue, chocolate, cheese, and hot oil. Mrs. Barbara Arkes held the party in her home. L Huhndorif —Organizations While eating a piece of the cake made especially for the foreign exchange stu- dents. Ken Mendez, watches the others open packages. 30 members attended at Mrs. Barbara Arkes’ house. A second helping of cheese fondue concludes Al Redding’s main course. To make the fondue. Mrs. Barbara Arkes and the officers used three pounds of Swiss cheese. On the the air and on the job “Good morning today is . . This was the familiar sound of Bay High’s morning announcements. For 182 days these announcements familiarized students with the school’s activities. The radio room was used for both morning announcements and WBHR. During each period of the day, there was a student disc-jockey manning the microphone and turntable for listeners in the gym corridor. The record albums played were records from the jockeys’ per- sonal collections. WBHR also had a contract with Peaches Rec- ords and Tapes. In exchange for nine commercials daily for one month, WBHR could use eight rec- ords. Ken Janison went down to Peaches and exchanged the old records for eight new ones. Students that did not like to sit in study halls could get out of them by monitoring in one of four places; the main office, the guidance office, the attendance window or the library. “Working in the library in- volves shelving books, finding magazines, checking out books, and running errands for the li- brarians, such as taking the carbon copy of attendance back to the study halls,’’ said sophomore Kristina VanNederveen. Kristina works in the library during second period. Monitoring in the guidance office, in the main office, and in the attendance window were all simi- lar in that they all involved running passes, running errands, and dealing with students needs. However, there was one main dif- ference when it came to working in the guidance office. Moni- tors who spent precious time in the guidance office received % credit for their help. “Working in the office does get hectic, but I enjoy it be- cause I get to know the admin- stration, something most students never get the chance to do,” stated sophomore Sue Skinner. You had to admit, helping out around school definitely had its advantages. When not running passes and making appointments. Kim Thiessen has plenty of time to do her homework. Kim skips fifth period lunch to work in the guidance office. In the radio room fifth period, Peggy Murphy chooses her next selection. The collection of re- cords consist of over 150 albums. 112 —Organizations After running passes for the prin- cipals, Carolyn Thompson finds time to work on her health report. She runs an average of 35 passes each week. In between songs. Kurt Hagadorn reads commercials from Peaches and other nearby record stores. To pay for some of their expenses, the disc jockeys held a Spirit Week car smash. ovo i —(Ora?- The music makers New director adds zap Why did a certain ninety stu- dents at Bay High have the fear of being “zapped” sometime dur- ing 3° each day? A member of the Choir, which met then, would have known. It was one of the policies of the new director, Mr. Victor Hymes. If a student talked at the wrong time, es- pecially when Mr. Hymes was talking, he was sent to stand up against the wall in punish- ment. Ann Davies commented, “At first it seemed a bit child- ish, but it was the only way to get everyone quiet so work could get done.” As the Christmas season rol- led around, the choir sang at their annual Winter Concert. The highlight of the show was the dual performance of “Gloria” by the Choir and Orchestra, complete with a trumpet, organ, solos, and duets. Mr. Hymes also shed a new light on the program, beginning it with a candle-lit procession by the Choir singing “O Come All Ye Faithful.” For twenty-five singers who wanted to perform more than the Choir, tryouts for Choraleers were held in September. By June, they had performed every- where from shopping centers to nursing homes. Adding some variety to their heavy schedule, in December they sang a com- mercial for a company who makes forklifts. T.R. Roberts remarked, “The 7:15 a.m. practices were grueling, and we had to work hard to learn all the songs, but we all did it, and even managed to have a good time.” K Fo� l«r At a Saturday afternoon practice. Orchestra and Choir member Anne MacMillan and violinist Mark Hall watch the Choir file onto the risers. Four students in Choir also played in the Orchestra. To help send the school off for va- cation in the Christmas spirit, Choraleers Jennifer Scheu and Doug Smith stop in room 108 to sing Christmas carols. Most of the girls in the group made their own dresses. 114 — Organizations With her music to “Gloria” in hand, Ann Mudler awaits the cue to enter the auditorium. The Choir contains twenty eight altos. In the auditorium, the Choraleers run through the commercial for the Baker Hygrostatic Forklift Company. Mr. Doug Day arranged the commercial for the Jazz Band and Choraleers to per- form. Choir Choraleers— 115 o The music makers Change of key When Girls’ Glee Club be- came Girls’ Ensemble, there was more than just a name change involved. The new director, Mr. Victor Hymes, decided to alter the content of the class, too. Exams were given, and the at- mosphere was more strict than that of previous years. Most songs were sung in four parts, adding to the difficulty. Sue Loth commented, “Girls’ Ensemble became more of a class than it was last year, and it was much harder to get an A.” In December, they performed three pieces at the winter Concert, and also took part in the processional. Then auditions for a nine-person ensemble were held. Singing “I Know Where I’m Going’’, the group went to the OMETA Solo and Ensemble Contest. The students fresh out of middle school who enjoyed sing- ing could sign up for Ninth Grade Choir, which met eighth period. The procedure followed in the class was basically the same as that of the Girls’ Ensemble, except that there were boys in the 8th period class. Unlike last year, freshmen took the class more because of an interest in music than just for fun. Tracy Barth commented, “I plan to try out for Choir, and being in Freshman Choir helped me see what Mr. Hymes expects of his students.” At the Winter Concert, the 57 member group sang “Ding Dong! Merrily On High”, and the Bene- diction. An ensemble of 23, which choir members auditioned for in September, performed two songs. For both music groups, the new director meant new proce- dures, but the love for music remained. To improve the quality of sound pro duced. freshmen sopranos Linda Schmidt. Jill Hammerschmidt. Julie Elke, and Lisa Landis stand to sing their song. Good posture plays an important roll in how the piece sounds. Seated in the choir room, freshmen Sue Hammer and Carrie Crates listen to the altos learn their part to “Let The Sun Shine In ’. Each section went over their part alone before singing with the whole choir. B AbdalU In preparation for the Winter Concert, the Girls’ Ensemble looks over their new song. “Infant So Gentle”. Debbie Knauf accompanied the girls on the flute for this piece. Between songs, freshmen Jeff Daw and Tom Sutter take time out to talk about the upcoming Christmas Concert. The choir had only 12 boys in it. 116 —Organizations Girls’ Chorus Freshman Choir— 117 B AMdUd B A tidal I Before the boys’ entrance, the fresh- men girls sing the first verse to “Aquarius”. The group sang three other songs at the spring concert. With their eyes on Mr. Hymes, the Girls’ Ensemble runs through “Aquarius” to learn the rhythm. The ensemble sang two songs from the musical “Hair”. B AbddUd The music makers Tuning up The typical musician is pictured as a sensitive, ded- icated player of tunes. And, in many cases, the stereotype holds true. For example, musicians in Bay’s top in- strumental groups do spend quite a bit of time making music. However, a large por- tion of their time is also spent raising money. At the beginning of the year, students auditioned for seating positions. With lots of work and a little luck, they could make their way to first chair. “Symphonic band auditions consist of a major scale, a prepared solo, and an unfamiliar piece,” ex- plained Heather Trask. Or- chestra tryouts were also recorded, but sight reading was omitted. John Andre remarked, “After initial positions are set, challenging can occur.” In the band and orchestra, a lower-ranked musician was a- ble to challenge an individ- ual sitting in a higher seat. Both would play the same piece of music. If the challenger won, the defender gave up his position and moved down a chair. Once everyone was comfort- ably situated, the fund rais- ing began. The orchestra sold Wisconsin cheese and sausage to raise money for a trip to Columbus. “I’m really look- ing forward to the pool in the motel!” commented Janice Meyer. Both groups helped the band boosters out at Christ- mas time by selling poin- settias. “The money goes to help pay for new uniforms, instruments, and other sup- plies,” said senior Renee Loth. Obviously, musicians in Bay take their playing seri- ously. -J Llnsey In final preparation before the fall concert. Doug Kier adjusts his bowtie. Before all concerts, the orchestra drills in the band room for at least fifteen minutes. Nordic”, by Howard Hanson, occupies Anne MacMillan's class time. The Orchestra played Nordic” and two other contest pieces at an Ohio State concert invitational. —Organizations —J Lmwy Forty-three minutes of Symphonic Band give Jean Schuster a chance to prac- tice a number for the annual solo and ensemble contest. She played in the competition as a member of a brass octet. To prepare for an upcoming Orchestra contest, junior Jeff Taylor practices his bass during a ninth period rehearsal. Orchestra gained a new bass player this summer when Rachel Jaffe moved to Bay. The fall orchestra concert became an excellent opportunity for the cello section to display their talents. The entire program lasted for an hour an a half. —J Linwy Orchestra Symphonic Band— 119 The music makers V. ______ ) Don’t stop the music The failure of the levy may have caused cutbacks and hard- ships around the Bay system, but one thing was never in short supply . . . music! Despite all the monetary problems, the bands played on. From fifth period on, the band room was continually filled with sound. First came concert band, composed mainly of sopho- mores and juniors, and led by Mr. Pendergrass. With two concerts and a contest program to prepare, the group was kept busy. Because of the levy cut- backs, bands were unable to use school busses to travel to con- test in Columbus. Determined to make it to the event, the students joined resources and car pooled to the competition. In spite of all the hardships, Concert band continued their excellent tradition. During the seventh period, vis- N Coffin Before class. Mark Sullivan warms up by playing a B major scale. Mark has been playing the trumpet for over six years. 120 —Organizations itors to the band corridor were serenaded by the freshmen mem- bers of varsity band. The music chosen, in general, proved to be a little easier than marching band selections: “The songs were okay, but I’d much rather play marching band selections all year round. That way, I would look forward to going to band each day,” commented Susie Bradshaw. Eighth period stage band gave 20 musicians a chance to try performing jazz tunes. The group played frequently at such varied events as the student achievement award ceremony, Baker Band, and adult dances. “Jazz band requires a lot of time and dedication, but I really enjoy it because it gives me a chance to try solos with a group and practice improvisational skills, explained Dave Wolf. For all their hardships, the bands stayed sound. With the spring concert only a week away, clarinettists Miriam Wagner and Jennie Eaton practice “Heat Lightening. To prepare for contest on March 21. Scott Daniels. Scott Jacobs, and Steve Lewis, the Concert band saxo- phone section, practice the intro- duction to the song “Rise. N Collin After playing an incorrect sequence. Jeff McQuate listens to Mr. Frank Pendergrass clap the correct time. Six percussionists from the sym- phonic band rhythm section. In 7th period band, freshmen Bob Reily and Vince Caruso listen to in- structions from Frank Pendergrass. Each bass drum weighs 9 pounds. Bands— LEARNING IAstudent 'guide to 'surviving lgh school Buy it, steal it, just get it Free Education? Not by a long shot! Bay stu- dents spend anywhere from five to ten dollars on folders, paper, pens, and spirals. Junior Doug Allington claimed that he spent $15 for his school supplies. “I needed paper, pens, and folders for each of my six classes, and a sep- arate softback 3-ring notebook for American History, Algebra-Trig, and College Vocabulary.” I needed paper, . mxmr—� ■ . ,. «■■■’jpn ■feu TIIK iffifsiWIKItU pens, and folders to i for each of my six jp 0SS1� I0?)C classes. What about those erasable pens? Wendy Sherman, a left-handed sophomore, commented, ‘‘The pen doesn’t write smoothly. It leaves blobs on the paper and across the page; it ends up being a mess! For a mere $2.65, a Merriam Webster Thesaurus can be purchased at Burrows. This personal refer- ence book comes in quite handy in classes such as Theme, Paragraph, Creative Writing, and Journalism. Besides using a thesaurus, students also found dictionaries come in handy. ‘‘Dictionaries are good for looking up names, abbreviations, and words you don’t understand in a conversation,” said senior Sid Perzy. Those are just a few supplies that students are sent out to K-Mart or Burrows to buy yearly. Even if the ink did not run out of an erasable pen, the casing always ended up cracked, or the eraser was used up quickly. All the folders ended up shedding their paper layers at least twice a year and by the end of one school year the seams on the 3-ring notebooks were unbound. Unfortunately, all the supplies would have to be replaced again and again . . . —Curriculum After school. Michelle Bires stops into Avellone’s to purchase Cliffs notes for Shakespeare Comedy. Avellone’s carries over 30 Cliffs Notes at a $1.75 each. In a hurry to find a black blouse for the orchestra concert on Nov. 17. Patty Harrington looks through the selection of $9.95 blouses at K Mart. Three dollars and fifty cents for a pair of gym shorts saves Cherie Fleming from a gym cut. For every three gym cuts, a student’s gym grade drops one whole letter. At the newly remodeled Sell’s. Mindy Forror stays within her budget by purchasing a spiral notebook for American History. Out-of-School Supplies — 123 IA student LEARNING high school Paying the price “Mom, I need more money,’’ has always been a com- mon plea for students at Bay High. Part of the reason for this was that students must pay gym and lab fees in order to receive credit. Students paid a gym fee for the cleaning of towels. The upperclassmen who took gym twice a week paid $4 while the underclassmen who had gym three times a week paid $6. Freshman Lynn Perna commented, “I thought the towel fee was unfair.” Last year I didn’t receive my report card any nine weeks because of overdue book fines. Everyone who took Biology was required to pay $10 for their lab fees. The money was used for all disposable items. Sophomore Renee Lavoie said, “The biology fee was high, but because the costs are going up as a result of inflation, the fee was necessary.” For literature courses, students could buy their books at the book store. Senior Rob Hull commented, “The book a student wants is always in the book store; therefore, he doesn’t have to hunt all over for it.” Besides paying fees, some students were slapped with fines if they had any overdue books. Each day the book was late, the student paid five cents or did not receive his report card. Junior Jeff Rooney stated, “I have had many fines; the highest one was $1.75. Last year I didn’t receive my report card any nine weeks because of overdue book fines.” Whatever grade a student is in, their parents always seem to have to dig deeper into their poc- kets at each new school year. Before granting credit for Biology. Mr. Sadonick must first collect a $10 lab fee from Terry Walsh. The fee replenishes supplies and covers accidental breakage. 124 Curriculum With the fifteen cents that Susie Lehman pays Mrs. Dombey. she will help to finance the repair of dam- aged books. For each day past the due date, the student must pay five cents. The $1.25 Research Workbook Catby Young buys from John Hull in the main office will help her in classes other than Research Paper. The book gives comprehensive instructions on writing formal papers. Since the book store does not charge sales tax. Scott Nardi finds the in- school facility a convenient and cheap spot to purchase his $1.95 Jude the Obscure for A.P. English. In-School Supplies— Active participation counts for one- fourth of Mike Edward’s grade in Developmental Reading. Since students never know when their involvement will be evaluated, they must constantly remain on the ball. —J Lintcy The fast-paced beat of the Hora, a Jewish folk dance, keeps Mrs. Lois Regan’s fourth period gym class mov- ing. Freshmen and sophomore physical education students learned 12 dances in a 6 week time period. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, writ- ten by Washington Irving, provides a topic for Ms. Carolyn Hodkey's eighth period English class to discuss. The main subjects covered includes vocab- ulary words and literary techniques. 126 —Curriculum J Linwy N Coffin I A student LEARNING i iv, A” fo, effort ■ Let’s face it. Whether a student was writing a theme or studying for a test, class participation aided him in his goal. Students actively participated in cooking and sewing. Cook- ing students were allowed two periods to prepare and cook what they were assigned the day before. In sewing, there were six different types of sewing classes. All students started out in Beginning Sewing. If they continued with sewing, they ad- vanced to the highest course, Independent Sewing. Tricia Keane stated, “I think it was well worth taking all six sewing classes because my sewing ability has improved 100%.” In foreign language classes, discussion helped in preparing for tests. Students inquired about unknown phrases and words in order to thoroughly understand them. Sophomore Sue Loth, a French III student, remarked, ‘‘Since the tests contain a con- P articipation, although, till casual and intriguing, may influence grades as f much as fifty percent. T siderable amount of vocabulary words, asking questions and discussing the aspects of the stories is essential.” To motivate the students into participating, teachers usually gave participation grades. Senior Lauren Kostas commented, ‘‘In Mr. Millheim’s A. P. English class, participation, although casual and intriguing, may influence grades as much as fifty percent.” The strong, silent type may score socially, but not academi- cally. After three weeks of work on her skirt. Kim Wilker nears completion by stitching in the lining. In second period Writing Poetry class, John Aldridge makes a cover for his Haiku book. John folded and dyed his paper in the traditional Japanese fashion. Class Participation — 127 To receive an A in shorthand, senior Meg McDonough must take 120 words per minute. During class she changes a typewritten letter in her book to shorthand. In fourth period accounting, junior Brad Snyder takes notes from his book for use in a paper. Accounting students had to complete the paper totally in class. Since notes play an important part in studying for the exams on each play in Shakespeare Comedy. Julie Strimbu makes sure that she jots down the comic structure of The Taming of the Shrew. G MAtongcr (A student LEARNINGS Did you aet that Plenty of students pass messages during class, but notes play a more important role in school as well. Most students know notes serve as guides to passing classes and that different courses require varying amounts of notes. However, most people do agree that foreign language and history courses take up plenty of paper. Sophomore Kelli McMaugh commented, “French and World History demand the F rench and World History demand the most notetaking. most notetaking.” Notes are taken from different sources. Some pupils copy from the board, while others write down what the teacher says. Still others, like junior Carla Freeman, do both. “I combine the two methods when I take notes because this way I know I can get everything that may be on the test.” While some students take notes in outline form, the majority of students do not. Sophomore Laura Yigon commented, “I use my own method because they are easier to understand when I do.” Leslie Hokaj, however, is an exception. She stated, “I think it’s easier to read my notes when I write in the standard outline form.” No matter how they are taken, notes aid students in their efforts to achieve. -G Matzlng«f With no textbook to study from for the exams in psychology, students like Jennie Wolfe find themselves tak- ing notes almost every day. The stu- dents must turn their notebooks in at the end of each semester for a grade. After sustaining a broken hand during the Powderpuff game on November 7. Vickie Savoca manages to get the notes in psychology with her tape recorder. Notetaking— 129 IA student LEARNING ' ?, high school The classes that work If the idea of sitting through seven hours of classes seemed totally unappealing, two org- anizations at Bay High could help remedy the situation. For those planning on going into a vocation and not college, Occupational Work Experience, (O.W.E.), provided instruction in the classroom for proficiency in the student’s specific occu- pation, and for perfecting his social and per- sonal traits. Required English and Social Science classes, and the two period O.W.E. class took up the student’s mornings. They then left school and went to a job acquired through the organiza- tion. This gave on-the-job training to follow up the skills learned in the classroom. Highlights of the year were the tours of area businesses, such as Bonne Belle and the new Holiday Inn. ince I will maior in business in col- lege, the D.E. class was beneficial to me. It wasn’t easy, and it kept me busy in school and at work. According to Wilma Krivchenia, “O.W.E. gave me a head start so that once I get out of school I’ll know what to do.” If college was still in the student’s future plans, Distributive Education (D.E.) seemed the right path to take. Leaving school was again a part of this class, but instead of learning a vocation, business distribution and retailing skills were mastered. Amy Carmel felt, “Since I will major in busi- ness in college, the D.E. class was beneficial to me. It wasn’t easy, and it kept me busy in school and at work.’’ On tour of the kitchens in the new Holiday Inn. O.W.E. students learn about the various jobs available there from the Assistant Manager. They spent one hour touring the hotel. 130 —Organizations Seated in the back of room 131. Mary Lattig practice� filling out an Income Tax form. The D.E. class con- sisted of 12 girls. In the LRC, D.E. students Annie Kmetz. Sue Miller and Kelly Marlier work on their business papers using excerpts from the Constitution. The class only spent one or two periods in the LRC all year. Before continuing on with their tour, members of the O.W.E. class relax on the balcony overlooking the Recreation area of the Holiday Inn. All 22 mem- bers of the class took the tour. DECA O.W.E.— After signing up to use the Wang computer. Carl Bangham types in a program for a simu- lated Bay High football game. Before he can put shellac on his coat rack. Paul Niuzzo must first round off the edges for a smooth surface. Shop students could choose from such projects as a pen and pencil set. a cutting board, or a checker board. Before he can start drawing the 64 squares on his checker board. Mike Cole cuts a piece of walnut wood to the precise size. Of all the wood students choose for their projects, black walnut costs the most. —Curriculum I In 8th and 9th period Beginner’s Sew- ing class. Leslie Kostar sews a H inch seam on her skirt. To meet the requirements. Leslie also had to make a jumper and a vest. I A student LEARNING® � high school More power to you Buzz, buzz, clang, clang, whirl, whirl, clickety- clack! Just what are these noises which invaded the school eight hours a day? The sounds came from sewing machines, movie and overhead projectors, mixers, computers . . . Bay High School had approximately forty type- writers. Students first started out on manual typewriters and once they memorized the keyboard, they advanced to the electric models. Freshman Cassandra Clement said, “Besides being a refreshing class, mastering this skill will make typing themes, reports, letters, and manuscripts quick and easy.” Bay High also owned twenty-three Singer sewing machines. Sophomore Michelle Paynter pointed out, Bay High has twenty-three Singer sewing machines and approximately forty type- writers. J Lmwv J L nw y “Students learn skills vital to becoming an effi- cient seamstress by taking sewing. Also, with clothing prices soaring, sewing your own clothes alleviates the financial burden of acquiring and maintaining a suitable wardrobe.” Sophomores, all whom were required to take Paragraph, had a close encounter with an overhead projector when they had to display their writing. Lynn Matzinger stated, “Because of excessive fan noise, students had to speak loudly and clearly so their voices were not drowned out.” Man’s best friend is not necessarily the dog. It’s the time-saving machine! To reach the year’s end goal of 45 words per minute. Andy Kaletta prac- tices from the typing book. In ad- dition to timed writings. Typing I students completed business letters and a 20-page manuscript. 133 A student su?„u®4LEARNING high school Eventually, you’ll get it Some things don’t come easily. You’ve just got to work at them. Take driving as an example. Since the State of Ohio installed simulators at Bay High in 1979, students had the opportunity to practice their driving skills off the road. While using the simulators, the students drove according to a movie and were charged with er- rors ranging from improper steering to braking. The highest score a student could possibly re- j [ e began at 7:15 every morning be- cause this was the only time we could sing to- gether as a group. — ceive was twenty-six points, but the average score was twenty-one. When asked how he felt about the simulators, sophomore Dave Wolf com- mented, “I don’t think the simulators create a realistic view of driving. I feel that more time in the driving labs would be more benefi- cial for the students.” Both the Bay High Choraleers and the Bay High Symphonic Band achieved a one rating at con- test as a result of long hours of practice. The Choraleers, which consisted of eleven boys and thirteen girls, began practice even before school started. Senior Scott Nardi stated, ‘‘We began at 7:15 every morning because this was the only time we could sing together as a group. I feel that our success was due to this practicing.” Sophomore Michelle Kay, a member of the band, said, ‘‘I feel that practicing at home helps me to become a better clarinet player. I usually go over my music for half n hour every night.” Still another skill that required time and devotion was typing. Junior Steve Lewis said, “We get to practice in my typing class but I also get practice when I type letters to my friends.” Practicing may not be the only method of making things easier, but for some people it’s the only way to learn something. 134 —Curriculum The process of cutting and pinning the pattern can take Tricia Keane longer than actually sewing the gar- ment. Tricia designed the bulletin board in the background. After learning how to make comple- mentary and supplementary colors. John Cajka and Frank Yager can cre- ate a realistic water color paint- ing. Students who took Art had to complete six projects per nine weeks. In addition to taking private les- sons from Mr. Frost at $5.00 per half an hour each Saturday. Tom Wahl and Mike Sommer also practice four hours a week to improve their musical skills. G Matnngw With practice. Jerry Truby can per- fect her underhand serve. According to the Bay High gym rules, the first person to reach seven points wins. Practice- 35 G Mat inger B Abdalla Along the south side of the school library. Bob Howe reviews his Gov- ernment in a study carol. Government students must prepare for about five tests per nine weeks. A student LEARNING! 1: ,; igh school Spare a few hours In the constant struggle to acquire effective and efficient study habits, students utilized practical techniques. The most common of these methods was to listen to a review and to write down notes. Frequently, teachers would have reviews in class where they outlined all relevant material. This in turn made studying easier. As freshman Matt Fox stated, “Reviews are extremely advantageous to me since they cover questions similar to those on a test. I also don’t have to study as long since I know what material will be on the test.” ordinarily spend two or three hours studying. Another effective technique for studying was using flashcards. In classes such as French II and College Vocabulary, flashcards were used ex- tensively for drill. Junior Janice Meyers com- mented, “Since I find it beneficial to study alone, flashcards help me to memorize the definitions for College Vocabulary.” Students who cared about their grade spent long nights studying for tests. With the aid of a re- view, students studied less and with the use of flashcards, they studied more efficiently. “De- pending on the subject, I ordinarily spend two or three hours studying,” stated varsity cheerleader, Julie Newman. She continued, “A significant per- centage of this time is spent going over notes.” Studying does not necessarily reap A’s, but it sure hinders sleep. The library provides an excellent location for Cheryl Thinschmidt and Denise Bailey to study for their French IV test. Ms. Kathleen Sands required her students to learn French definitions for vocabulary words. 136 — Curriculum because of the movie required in a ’hysic’s lab. Bob Millradt and Dave chultz had to finish their project utside in the hallway. Students rad to later study these labs as a ■eview for their test. The quiet surroundings in study hall helps Lisa Odell prepare for her World History test. She spends an average of two hours a week studying for history. Studying— 137 Before taking their physics exam. Charlie Batch and Karen Zisko ques- tion one another on the material. Most students find memorizing for mulas the hardest preparation for physics tests. LEARNING jA student 'guide to 'surviving igh school Don’t get testy What could be possibly worse than coming to school with a big pimple? Most students agreed that not studying for a major test would be. At least a student could cover a blemish, but cover- ing a test (without the benefit of study) was not easy. The most preferred tests were take-home. They were usually longer and harder than in-class, but at least students did not have to study for them. Students could even call their friends or convene and discuss their answers. Sophomore Lori Beeler stated, “I have more time to go over it and come up with the right answer.” Students felt that multiple choice tests were 1 dislike essay tests be- cause they are so dif- ficult. I usually never finish. the easiest. Dirk Van Nederveen, a junior, stated, ‘‘With a multiple choice test you can eliminate some of the possibilities and usually get it right.” On the other hand, students found essay tests to be the hardest. As Lisa Draeger explained, ”1 dislike essay tests because they are so difficult. I usually never finish.” Controversies were created because tests were usually given towards the end of the week. George Bent said, ‘‘I like having tests on Thursday be- cause I have three days to get my mind on what’s going on.” However, Carolyn Thompson did not agree with George. She stated, “I’d rather have them on a Tuesday because I can receive them back before the weekend. This way, I don’t have to worry about what I got.” Test-n-Rest days? Only for the teachers. Because he missed two weeks of school while vacationing. Jim Mackey must make up a Shakespeare Comedy test over The Taming of the Shrew. 138 —Curriculum A discussion with Ms. Winnie Ridill of the errors on his subject-verb test clears up some of the finer points of grammar for Ed Montgomery while Tom Sutter looks on. With twenty points on the line, sen- ior Larry Taranto works to simplify five Calculus problems on a pop quiz. To receive an A” in Reading for Pleasure, students must read at least seven books. Marnee Walker motions in her efforts to explain the plot of ‘‘Dinky Hocker Shoots Smack to Mr. Charles Millheim for her oral exam. he first of two vocabulary quizzes or “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” ccupies John Denis’ time in English . The class had to retake one quiz ince the papers were lost. Tests— 139 In the library. Andy Kaletta searches for information for his theme. Eight feet tall, the bookshelves hold an average of 350 books. Enjoying the company of Laura Woodburn. Phil Nixon searches for quotes to complete his Advanced Placement English homework. Every student in the class takes the A.P. test in an attempt to exempt himself from freshman college English. For an argumentive theme. Peggy Liberatore must find at least six sources to complete her paper. Her paper dealt with equal pay for women involved in sports. J Lin� ey 140 —Curriculum J Linsvy In the library. Kevin Murray researches some critics for his Macbeth theme. This particular paper needed at least two critical sources. IA student LEARNINGS™',™ high school Ferreting out the facts Each grade level became harder and harder. Students progressed from writing simple stories to writing complex papers. All involved research. While most teachers took their classes to the school library, Dave Francati’s Research Paper Class took a trip downtown to the Cleveland Public Library. He stated, “Since the library is so huge, everything anyone could possibly want is al- ways there.” Law students had the opportunity to personally experience facts as they were being made. Kelly Cummings stated, “Our class independently attend- ed actual court cases to gain information about trials.” m ' A ( ) ur class independ- ently attended ac- 1 tual court cases to gain information a- bout trials. Other students interviewed professionals to ob- tain first-hand information. Interviews were con- ducted with agencies by telephone and personal ap- pointments were scheduled. To aid her in prepar- ing a health report, sophomore Lisa Groeneweg vis- ited a lawyer downtown to inquire about the legal aspects of marriage contracts. Sociology and Psychology classes required re- ports ranging from alcoholism to child abuse. For psychology, senior Jeff Nagal spent in the vicin- ity of four weeks on a paper about the bond be- tween a mother and child. At any rate, by the time you graduated from high school, you were guaranteed to have memorized the whole Dewey Decimal system. Library materials become an excellent source for Sheila Cooney’s research theme. Ms. Winnie Ridill allowed her students to do all of the necessary research for their themes during the class period. Research— 141 IA student LEARNINGS™ igh school Mind over manuscript Imagine this. Over a 9-week period an average English teacher graded approximately 3,671 themes, paragraphs, and compositions. Obviously, there were hours involved in both the writing and grad- ing. Students mastered the art of getting high grades by outlining and typing their themes. Sue Skinner, a sophomore, explained, “Writing an out- line helps me to organize my thoughts and prepare to write my theme.” Teachers admitted that a typed theme had a psychological advantage over a handwritten theme; some even offered students an additional day to work on theme if they were typed. For these rea- sons, students like Mike Walter had their themes typed. J Jriting an v outline helps me to prepare to write my theme. Teachers often supplied students with sample themes and suggested theme topics, which were ex- tremely beneficial to students. Senior Kathy King stated, “Often I can correct the faults in my own paper by reading an example. Also, the suggested topics provide ideas and excellent starting points.” Depending on the class, students were required to write either critical analysis or standard lit- erary themes. Senior Randy Forror commented, “Personally, I prefer to use critics because they provide many ideas and it makes it easier. How- ever, this did create a great demand for critical works from the nearby libraries and when they failed to have the critics, numerous students were forced to go to the more distant libraries.” Few students, when faced with a five-pargraph theme to write, pitied the teacher who had, after all, assigned the theme. 142 —Curriculum In room 104. John Baerenstecher searches for a synonym for the word “reveal” to use in his theme. The teachers used graders to check grammar, spelling, and syntax in the compositions. With the help of a 198-page theme handbook, compiled by the Bay High English depart- ment. Dave Stinchcomb labors on the topic sentence of his argumentive theme. Towards the end of the period, Fritz Hamp- ton utilizes the final minutes to complete a rough draft of his theme. The Short Novel class takes approximately ten minutes of classtime to work on their themes. After receiving his paper. Mark Eiseman takes time to look over his theme. Automatic “E” errors result from too many grammatical or spelling mistakes. For an argumentive theme on gun con- trol. Erin Denis looks for the cor- rect definition of the word “caliber.” The dictionary contains approximately two million words. N Coifm Themes A student LEARNING '' ' high school Get the picture To most students, room 108 was a refuge for mechanical gadgets. However, for six students, the constant flow of projectors, televisions, record players, and video tape recorders made the Audio Visual Department the bustling center of the vast media network. These six were the A.V. aides who faithfully delivered projectors or video tapes when a teacher was kind enough to show a film. To the aides, life was more than keeping the school supplied. Sophomore Jeff Ottelin commented, “The greatest thrill I get is pushing the carts down the hall and playing chicken with the on-com- ing traffic.” In addition, aides had an opportunity to video- tape school sports events. The athletic depart- ment reserved the video tape camera and one of the When I see a mo- vie, I don’t have to take notes, which I love not doing. six aides from the A.V. Department would record the event on the prescribed date. Since the tap- ings were usually off-school hours, the aides were paid five dollars for their efforts. Sophomore Doug Rankin added, “It’s nice to do something you enjoy doing while making money on the side.” The aides also noted the convenience of the A.V. room. They stayed there during study halls and often had lunch in quiet repose. “It’s a good place to come during lunch because of the relaxed atmosphere,” commented Shawn McNabb. While the aides enjoyed working for the A.V. Department, students enjoyed their dedicated work even more. The filmstrips, movies, or slide shows gave them the opportunity to have a break in the normal, everyday routine. Amy Gerome stated, “When I see a movie, I don’t have to take notes, which I love not doing!” The next time a pair of legs is seen scurrying behind a video tape player, the legs and the des- tination should both be obvious—student aides on their way to or from room 108. Before fifth period History class starts. Doug Rankin wheels in a TV. The history department uses more A.V. equipment than any other. 144 —Curriculum To improve her volleyball skills. Meredith Collins watches a tape of her gym class in action. Miss Sue Otto showed her classes video tape of themselves to help pinpoint their weaknesses. In order to evaluate her speed reading skills. Laura Sheldon watches the pro- jection screen for the next series of words to appear. The machine checks reading speeds by flashing lights of print at given intervals. N Coif it To help explain the Napoleon era. ninth period World History class watches a video tape. The tape lasted for three days. In one of the library’s thirty-six study carols. John Cristiano checks out a filmstrip on a career in law. Audio Visual — 145 A different kettle offish The preliminary figures for the 1980 census showed that there are 1,493,738 people in Cuyahoga County. Of those, 1,241 are pictured right here! Should I cheer? Well, if you aren’t impressed at being one in a million, you might feel more important this way. It’s the old “little- fish-in-a-big-pond” versus ‘ ‘big-fish-in-a-little-pond” idea at work. Hey ... is this some kind of catch again? Isn’t everything? Actually, this is one of the most usef sections yet. I bet. It certainly is. You can gazt endlessly at whomever you’ fallen madly in love with. You can draw a moustache on your enemies. And you can tear out the faculty sec tion for a dartboard. Oh, sure. And ruin my book? Besides the portraits, we’ve included articles on every- thing from getting ready foi school in the morning, to ketchup, to how the faculty spends its free time. Well, can I look up my own picture already? In late August. Jean Selby sits in one of Hal Briggs’ IS scenes. Seniors could purchase photos in several plans ranging from $50 to $175. After ninth period. Nick Mayer awaits his ride home. During the second semester. Nick got out of school after eighth period. What’s the Catch? 1' After paying four dollars to see “Stir Crazy ' at the Great Northern Cinima. Scott Mowlery and Mike Kroboth each purchase a medium sized pop- corn priced at $1.25. The price of movies has risen from $3.50 to $4.00. Inflation fights back N Collin With prices ranging from eight to thirty-two dollars, a pre-Homecoming Dance visit to the Atrium proves ex- pensive for Stephanie Weeks and Jeff Speiz. Only too happy to help. Maitre d Bill LaRiche aids Helen Decrane and Paul Grimes in selecting their entree. N C Will ballooning infla- tion deflate student’s pocketbooks? It may al- ready have! Students are staying home more and en- joying it less! Rick Manoloff commented, “Because of our limited incomes, students that must pay for gas are forc- ed to take a bus, to walk, or to ride a bike.” Getting there was not the only problem, however. Once they arrived, stu- dents were stunned to find out how everything connected with entertain- ment had skyrocketed. Movies were cited by most everyone as being too expensive. Unless students frequented the budget-priced National or attended cut-rate matinees, the cost of tickets was too much to bear. 148 — Underclass Ab-Bu Amy Abbott. 9 Michelle Adkins. 11 Beth Abdalla. 11 Keith Akins. 11 Tom Anderson. 10 Suzanne Andre. 10 Carla Andreano. 11 Michael Andresh, 9 Holly Archambeau. 9 Eric Aronson. 10 Andrea Artin, 11 Burt Ashbrook. 10 Craig Auge. 9 Matt Austin. 11 Todd Austinson. 11 Reid Ayers. 9 John Baerenstecher. 10 Paul Baerenstecher. 9 Jim Bailey, 9 Robin Bailey. 11 Andy Balch. 9 Doug Balogh. 11 Kathy Balogh. 9 Linda Balogh. 10 Beth Bangeman. 9 Leslie Barker. 11 Kim Barnett. 9 Camille Baron. 9 Bob Barrett. 11 Jim Barrett. 10 Noreen Barrett. 9 Moira Barth. 11 Lynne Bartrum. 11 Ray Begnaud. 9 Brenda Behrend. 9 Ed Beremand. 11 Laura Beremand. 9 Jenny Bergan. 11 Doug Berger. 9 Jim Berneike. 10 Mary Berneike, 11 Erik Bertelson, 10 Gavin Berwald, 10 Ed Beuthien. 9 Sue Bichsel. 9 John Biesterfeldt. 10 Carol Bilak. 11 Larry Billinghurst. 9 Robyn Bird. 10 Michelle Bires, 11 Pat Blake. 11 Denise Blank. 9 Scott Bleisath. 10 John Blomstrom. 9 Greg Bloomfield. 11 Jenni Bloomfield. 10 Chris Bobula. 9 Karen Boccia. 11 Blair Bocher, 9 Greg Bochiccio, 10 Nancy Boggs. 11 Dan Bogo, 11 Jim Bolin, 10 Dan Bouhall, 9 Becky Bowen. 9 Lee Bowinkelman. 9 Heather Boyd. 10 Lynn Brabant. 9 Mark Brabant, 11 Jeanne Brackert, 9 Sue Bradshaw. 9 Jim Break. 11 Greg Breitenbach, 10 Heidi Breymaier, 11 Linda Britton. 9 Lisa Britton. 9 Paul Britton. 10 Debbie Brown. 10 Sherri Brumbach. 9 Janice Bucher. 10 Inflation — Five Cheap Thrills for Under $5 What are you doing this weekend? Whatever you are doing, chances are you will be spending money. Here are five suggestions of ways to minimize the costs of weekend fun. Late night munchies take Dave Daso and Michele Adkins to McDonald’s for a quick bite to eat. Because of its in- expensive prices and fast service, the Westlake McDonald’s was a popular spot for Bay fans after sport- ing events. 2 Two hours of excitement await Aurora Davis, Amy Pearson, and Sarah Walsh inside the gate of a Friday night basket- ball game against Medina. The price of a ticket purchased the day of the game (in school) was only $1.25 as opposed to the $2.50 gate price. Jenny Potter went to games because, “The action and the players make basketball the number one sport!’ 10:30, skates, Admission to the North Olmsted Recreation Center costs Solveig Miesen only $1.50. The NORC offered public skating nightly from 8:30 — and if you didn’t own your own you could rent a pair for 50c. in English class, T. J. Scott indulges in the somewhat obscure art of bubble blow- ing. For as little as 2c you can entertain yourself for hours. Here’s something to shoot for: according to Guiness, the largest bub- ble blown was 17 inches in diameter using only three pieces of gum. 5 If you’ve tried everything else or you just want to do something different, the National Theater has the low- est prices around. Tickets for all showings are only $1.50. Now, that’s a bargain! 150 —Underclass Bu-Cu John Buchta, 11 Dede Buckholz. 9 Jeanne Bulloch, 9 Stephanie Bunten, 10 Kathy Burns, 9 Cindy Bush. 9 Kelly Buttle. 10 Jamie Bylow, 9 Paul Cain. 9 John Cajka. 10 Jim Caldwell. 10 Ward Caldwell. 9 Jeff Campo. 11 Eric Carlson, 9 Kathy Carmody, 9 Mike Carmody. 10 Bill Carney. 9 Marion Carney, 11 Lora Carpadis. 9 Jim Carpenter. 11 Jeff Carson. 9 Mike Carson. 11 Vince Caruso. 9 Jim Casey. 10 Ron Cass. 11 Steve Cass. 11 Nina Cecchine, 9 Laura Chadwick. 9 Christine Chalet. 9 Chris Chambers. 11 Chris Chambers, 9 David Chang, 10 Liza Chang, 11 Beth Chapman. 11 Scott Chapman. 10 Debbie Chase, 10 Rita Choma. 11 Cindy Clark. 11 Dave Clark. 10 Molly Clark. 10 Steve Clark, 10 Julie Claycomb. 9 Sandy Cleer, 10 Cassandra Clement. 9 John Cochran. 9 Michelle Code. 10 Ed Cole. 9 Mike Cole. 9 Cathy Coleman. 11 Claire Coleman. 9 Tom Coleman. 10 Meredith Collins, 11 Chris Colorian, 9 Jim Comparin. 11 Nancy Comparin. 10 Martine Conway. 11 Phil Cook. 11 Shelia Cooney. 10 Dave Cooley. 11 Brenda Cornwell. 9 Todd Cornwell, 11 Gary Corona. 9 Chris Costanzo. 9 Sheryl Cotman, 10 Beth Cowell. 11 Brian Coyne. 9 Neal Coyne. 11 Dan Craft. 9 Kyle Craig. 11 Carrie Crates. 9 Connie Crawford. 9 Mike Crawford. 11 John Creech. 11 Donna Crook. 11 Jim Crousore. 9 Tammy Crousore. 11 Doug Crumling. 10 Chris Cseh. 9 John Cseh. 11 Kelly Cummings, 10 Cheap Thrills— Super Savers A Mexican piggy bank provide� a safe place for Lynn Nicholi’s change. Lynn cannot remove her money unless she breaks the bank. With the annual inflation rate reaching double figures, students found saving to be an arduous task. However, those who could save were inventive in how they saved and what for. Although most students said they were saving for college, they found cars to be the ultimate drain. If they didn’t need gas or tires, they did need insurance. Kim Thiessen had this problem. “Car insurance costs about $100 and I’m only 70% of the way there,” she explained. Hoping to beat the inflation rate, Lynne and Art Wilde were watching their money grow in stock investments. While saving in banks and with stocks seemed to be the thing to do, Marci O’Toole went about it in a different way. “I just stash money all over in my room. Some- times I hide it so well I can’t even find it,” she said. For quite a few Bay students saving wasn’t the problem. It was obtaining the money in the first place. A National City Bank Money Card allows Lisa Paul to perform transactions 24 hours a day. Lisa has had her account for two years. Stock investments in Brush Now”, dis- posable toothbrushes, hold the savings of Lynne and Art Wilde. Listed on the New York Exchange, the stock remains fairly stable. Chris Cunningham. 10 Marshall Curry. 9 Lydia Dacek, 11 Doug Dailey, 10 Sean Daley. 10 Amy Daniels. 9 Doug Daniels. 11 Scott Daniels. 11 Ron Dashwood, 11 Dave Daso. 11 Emily Davenport, 9 Ann Davies, 10 Aurora Davis. 9 Jeff Davis. 11 Jeff Daw. 9 Alison Dear. 10 Helen DeCrane. 11 Jeff Demitrus, 11 John Denis, 9 Brian Detlev, 11 Kate DeVos. 11 Chris Dillon, 1 Jeff Ditmer, 11 Tony DiVenere. 9 Joe Dockrill, 10 Charleen Domaninsky. 11 Tim Donmoyer. 10 Kelly Doverspike. 11 Darbie Drake, 10 Lisa Draeger, 9 Michelle DuPerow. 9 Paul Durrant, 9 Marion Eastman. 10 Meg Eastman. 9 Jenny Eaton. 10 Dave Edmiston. 9 Colleen Edwards. 11 Mike Edwards, 9 Kristin Ehlers, 9 Mark Eisaman, 10 Becky Eland, 11 Cindy Enneking, 9 Jerry Eshbaugh, 11 Karen Evans. 10 Liz Evans. 9 Mark Evans, 9 Sue Fasnacht, 10 Beth Fleming, 9 Greg Fife, 9 Katie Firalio. 11 Kelly Ford. 10 Jan Fording, 10 Mindy Forror, 11 Karen Fosler, 10 Kathy Fox, 11 Matt Fox. 9 Dave Francati, 10 Sue Francati, 9 Scott Francy, 10 Carla Freeman. 11 Julie Funtik, 11 Michelle Gadd. 11 Stephanie Gadd. 9 Renee Gallo. 10 Tisa Gammons, 11 Carol Gantos. 11 Jennifer Gardner. 11 Stephanie Germain. 10 Brad Gerster, 10 Steve Geuther. 10 Gretchen Gibbons. 9 Todd Gibson. 10 Brendon Gilberti, 9 Scott Gilberti, 11 Julie Gill. 11 Marty Glover. 11 Gall Golden. 11 Ben Gommel. 10 Diane Gorgas, 11 Keith Graham, 11 Savings-Jf)3 the EOE SECW The delay in airing the revelation episode created opportunities for massive mer- chandising and hype. Dallas attracted so much attention that the Castaways Hotel in Las Vegas set odds and took bets on who shot J.R. Sue Ellen and Dusty Farlow were even bet, while John Jr., J.R.’s son, was the long shot at 101-1. Kristin Sheppard was set at 3-1. The hotel had odds listed for every member of the cast. The Nevada state officials halted the bet- ting because it was not an “official” sporting event. After trying on a pair of Dallas jeans at Casual Corner. Sue Mc- Kinley decides not to purshase the $14 pants. ■ •‘Hat Sue Grant. 10 Molly Greene. 10 Chris Grierson, 10 Cindy Griffiths. 11 Sue Griffiths, 10 Paul Grimes, 11 Lisa Groeneweg, 10 Peter Guerin, 10 Mike Gulley, 10 Melanie Gumushdjian, 10 Kathy Hagedorn, 9 Tim Hahn, 11 Christy Hale, 11 Chris Hall. 10 Marc Hall. 10 Rob Hall. 10 Lori Halter, 9 Cindy Hammell, 10 Sue Hammer. 9 Jill Hammerschmidt, 9 Jody Hammerschmidt, 11 Fritz Hampton, 10 Gwen Hampton. 11 Henrik Hansen, 11 Dan Harbaugh, 9 Anne Harlow, 10 Sally Harrington, 9 Theresa Harris. 11 Wayne Harris. 10 Jane Harrison, 11 Carrie Hart. 10 Jeff Hartz, 9 154 — Underclass Gr-Hu Who shot J.R.? The ques- tion dragged on through the fall because of an actors strike. Even the writers of Dallas had not decided “who dunnit”, but J.R. fans and enemies had their own ideas about who did the dastardly deed. J.R.’s wife. Sue Ellen, was suspected by viewers on March 21, 1980, be- cause of their unstable rela- tionship. “Sue Ellen shot him, since he was so mean to her,” said Bonnie Martin. There were those who support- ed some dark-horse candidates for the dubous honor. Fresh- man Jeanne Joseph stated, “Dusty shot him so he could marry her.” The real culprit, Kristen Sheppard, J.R.’s lover, was re- vealed on November 21. SHOT EWING Cups emblazoned with “I hate J.R.” sold at Burrows for $3.50. Fed up with the Dallas hoopla, sophomore Stephanie Bun- ton felt the hate J.R.” mugs reflected her mood best. Although Rita Choma watched the hour- long episode of Dallas, which began at 10:00 on channel 8. she did not learn the identity of the villian until the show's final ten minutes. Jeff Hawk, 11 Jeff Hawkins. 10 Chris Hebert, 9 Natalie Hefferman. 9 Lyndsey Heiman. 9 Mark Heiman, 11 Linda Helfrich. 9 Lora Helfrich, 11 Matt Hendershot, 11 Jeff Henley. 11 Michele Henley, 10 Tom Henley. 11 Tony Herrmann, 10 Jennifer Hertel, 9 Paul Heschel. 11 Matt Hexter. 9 Brian Higasa. 9 John Hill. 9 Cathy Hillenbrand. 11 Erin Hintz, 10 Leslie Hoek. 10 Lauren Hoek, 9 Sue Hoffman, 11 Peggy Hoenes, 10 Jim Hoke. 11 Leslie Hokaj, 10 Dave Hopkins. 9 Joe Howarth, 9 Chip Hout, 9 Diane Hudson. 10 Jim Hudson. 9 Lisa Huhndorff. 11 Who shot J.R.?— 155 r Ill I it Sl i vv The General rush On October 15, 1980, Sally Armitage and Jefferson Smith Hutchins were shot in the city of Fair Oaks, New York, in front of the left-handed boy. Who cares? Everybody cares. At least everyone who faith- fully watches General Hos- pital from 3:00 to 4:00 week- days. What is the reason for the addiction? Karen Pickup, a sophomore, stated, “General Hospital has an interesting story line. You never get bored with it. Sophomore Ellen Saltis remarked, “My favorite char- acter is Joe Kelly. He knows everything that’s going on. His looks and personality are great too!” Bay High School was filled with General Hospital addicts. And these addicts were not only girls. Guys made up a large part of the crowd.” Freshman Mike Jenkins said, “I like to watch General Hosp- ital when I’m depressed. Everyone on the show gets preg- nant and I know I can’t, and that makes me feel good.” To keep up with the Luke and Laura plot, junior Beth Chapman went to great lengths to tape the show on her video tape re- corder. She commented, “I watched that show the whole sum- mer and I was not going to miss the end to the storyline just because of school.” No matter what the reason, General Hospital has remained the number one soap at BHS. So the next time you have nothing to do, try check- ing into General Hospital. On an afterschool trip to K-Mart. sophomore Jenny Miller checks into her favorite soap. “General Hospital.” Jenny tries to get home from school everyday by 3:30 to watch it Mondays through Fridays. Mark Huhndorff, 9 Lisa Hull, 11 Kim Hullender. 9 Mike Hurrell. 9 Laura Isbell, 10 Janet Jackson, 11 Tom Jacobs, 11 Joyce Janison, 10 Aaron Jarvi, 10 Ann-Marie Jawarski, 9 Brian Jeckering, 11 Tom Jeffers, 10 Mike Jenkins, 9 Molly Jenkins. 10 Paul Jensen, 11 Chris Jensen, 9 Roger Johnson, 10 Li2 Jonas, 9 Chris Jones. 10 Gordoh Jones. 11 Katie Jones. 11 Sharon Jones, 9 John Jost, 9 Scott Kale, 9 Beth Kantzler, 9 Scott Karcher, 11 Dave Karl, 10 Michele Kay. 10 John Keane, 11 Kathy Keane. 10 Kevin Keane, 9 Tricia Keane, 11 156 — Underclass Hu-Ke - J l.inwy Never missing an episode, sophomore Karen Pickup and her dog. Sammy, faithfully watch General Hospital each day. Karen first started watch- ing General Hospital two years ago. J Ltnsey After seeing her shot by the hired killer Hutch. Laura Baldwin rushes to the side of Luke Spencer. General Hospital aired on Channel 5, WEWS. weekdays from 3-4 p.m. Chris Kearney. 11 Janis Kell. 9 Mary Lou Kennedy. 9 Doug Kerr, 11 Sylvia Kerschner, 11 Jeff Keyes. 9 Doug Kier. 11 Greg Kiesel, 9 Chip Killius, 10 Tom Kimball. 11 Bob Kirby. 9 Bob Kitts. 11 Sue Kline. 10 Sherri Knauf, 11 Jeff Kocella, 9 Tom Koenig. 10 Chris Kohut. 11 Lou Kolivas. 11 Bob Kompan. 11 Lisa Korbelak. 9 Michele Kosboth, 11 Ellen Kostas. 11 Anette Kraml. 11 Jim Krejci, 10 Chris Kretschmer. 9 Mike Krisgof. 11 Tom Krivchenia. 11 Wilma Krivchenia. 11 Jim Kromberg, 11 Rob Kromberg. 10 Scott Kuehn, 9 Robin Kuhlman, 11 General Hospital— 157 r 158 —Underclass La-Ma Hit me with your best shot. “He’s hooked, he’s hooked, his brain is cooked.” What is this, a slogan for an anti-drug league? To, it’s a line from a song about Space Invaders, Bay High’s latest craze! Space Invaders is played on a screen. The Invaders move down and across the screen shooting. At the bottom are laser bases. Earth has three chances to destroy all the In- vaders. Every time an Invader is knocked off, Earth gains points. Of the persons interviewed, Scott Kale had the highest score. Scott won a Space In- vaders contest this year with the score of 405,000. Chris Hebert came up with the sec- ond highest score of 370,000. Space Invaders has been the subject of T-shirts, pins and a song. Besides the game found in most gamerooms, there is a table top model, a hand-held model and Atari has manufactured a home vid- eo game. At Everybody's Gameroom, located on Dover Center Road. Jim Barrett plays Space Invaders. The new gameroom opened on August 22. Dave Lafyatis, 10 Greg Lain. 9 Don Landers. 9 Mike Lambert, 11 Sharon Lambert. 9 Lisa Landis. 9 Chris Lane. 9 Dawn Lantry, 11 Luanne Larsen. 9 STU Larsen, 11 Ralph Laudato. 11 Amy Lauderback, 10 John Laughlin. 10 Laura Laurson, 9 Karen Laverty, 10 Renee Lavoie. 10 Ken Lee. 10 Nancy Lelko, 10 Carrie Lemek, 11 Charlie Lethander, 10 Harold Lilly. 10 Sue Linnkemann, 9 Bob Lisi, 11 Joellen Lisy. 9 Andra Litschko, 11 Heddi Lohrenzin, 10 Lori Longstreth, 9 Lisa Lorman, 11 Sue Loth, 10 Rich Lowrie, 11 Gwen Lucas, 10 Brian Lutz, 11 At Kelly Riley’s house. Jim Kostas plays Space Invaders, free of charge, on a table top model. I To score points. Lisa Landis receives some advice from LuAnn Larsen on a hand held Space Invaders. Jenny Hertel awaits her turn at Bay's latest craze. lit M l vv -N Coffin y Susan Lynch. 10 Sue Lysle, 10 Jane Lyth, 11 Dave MacGaskill, 11 Ann MacGowin, 11 Lisa Mackey. 9 Colleen Mackin, 11 Bob Macri, 10 Anne MacMillan. 10 Kirstin Malcolm, 9 Sean Malcolm. 11 Rick Manoloff, 10 Eric Manke, 9 Jon Manke. 11 Greg Manos, 9 Laura Marchese, 9 Dave Markley, 10 Greg Marker, 9, Bill Marquardt, 11 Tim Marsden, 11 Katy Marsten, 10 Bonnie Martin, 10 Fran Martoglio, 11 Dan Marx, 11 Earl Mast, 9 Chris Mattil, 10 John Maurer, 10 Joy Maurer, 11 Dave Maxwell. 10 Jay Maxwell, 11 Roger Maxwell. 11 Sue Mayer, 9 Space Invaders— 159 Marcia Rowden, 11 Amy Rubenson, 10 Steve Russell. 11 Ed Ryan. 10 David Saccany, 11 Sean Sage, 10 Ellen Saltis, 10 Adam Sanchez, 10 Trini Sanchez. 9 David Sanders. 10 Patty Santone, 9 Christie Savoca, 10 Diane Scarborough, 9 Onni Schall. 11 Rick Schiegel. 10 Steve Schiegel. 11 Elizabeth Shinko, 11 Sally Schlinker. 11 Linda Schmidt. 11 Barry Schmit. 9 John Schramn, 9 Dianne Schuster, 9 John Schwing, 9 Larry Schwing. 11 Jon Scott. 10 T.J. Scott. 9 Will Scott. 9 Sue Sebastian, 9 Dave Seed, 9 Greg Shackleton, 11 Wendy Sherman, 10 Duane Sherry, 11 Beth Shiros, 10 Lisa Shoup, 11 Sue Skinner, 10 Ed Smith, 10 Doug Smith, 11 Ray Smith, 11 Rob Sobczak, 10 Pete Sokol, 11 Albert Soltis, 9 Cheryl Soltis. 10 Mike Sommer, 11 Jeff Sorg. 9 Jim Sorg. 10 Sheila Sords. 9 Cheryl Snead, 11 Dan Snyder. 9 Jeff Sparks, 10 Lisa Sparks. 11 Dave Spencer. 10 Scott Spera, 10 Jeff Spiesz, 11 Tom Steward, 9 Becky Stewart. 10 Dave Stinchcomb, 11 Amy Stockdale; 9 Terri Stokes. 9 Steve Stoyko, 9 Vicky Stratton, 10 Eve Sullenberger. 10 Kirk Sullenberger, 9 Mark Sullivan, 9 Tom Sutter, 9 Lori Swain, 11 Steve Taranto, 11 Donna Taylor. 11 Paul Taylor. 10 Tim Taylor. 10 Julie Teiberis, 9 Kim Theissen, 10 Kate Thibo. 11 Chris Thill. 10 Sandy Thinschmidt, 9 Cliff Thomas, 11 Ken Thompson. 9 Melissa Thompson. 9 Dave Tomaszewski. 11 Bill Toole, 10 Kevin Toole, 11 160 — Underclass While the typical LaCoste Izod sweater can cost students like Dave Cook up to $35. Tom Kimball spend only $14 on his sweatshirt parody of the popular trademark. In her wool Hunter’s Run” monogram- med sweater, wool pleated skirt and leather Topsiders. junior Marcia Rowden typifies the preppie” look seen almost everywhere at Bay High. East _ cc9- meets West At one time “preppies” and cowboys were born, not made. Nineteen eighty one, however, brought self-made preppies and sub-urban cow- boys to the halls of Bay High. All-cotton turtle- necks, Bermuda bags, top- siders and monograms were everywhere. Add to that sheep-skin coats, ornate ten gallon hats and sty- lishly undesigned jeans and you had the east meet- ing the west in the mid- west. After Christmas, the halls were filled with stu- dents dressed in monogram- med sweaters, which cost - between $20 and $40. “My Along with numerous others, junior Keith Akins turns sub-urban cowboy, sporting a $150 leather and wool jacket (bought in Michigan) and a felt Stetson. Fashion — 161 sweater was on sale and it matches a lot of my things,” Linda Helfrich stated. Leather cowboy boots were popular as dressy footwear that did not wear out quickly. “My boots wear longer and look nicer than tennis shoes,” exclaimed Bill Mutch. “They will never go out of style. Also, you can go almost anywhere wear- ing them and fit in!” A fad is a short-lived phenomena, but since these functional styles have been around for so long they might survive anyway. Kim Wilker commented, “I think the styles will last. After all, they’ve been a- round for forty years! You’re get- ting a lot for your money!” According to The Official Preppy Handbook by Lisa Birnbach, the best way to assume the style you want is to make it look as effortless as possible. For most Bay students, “effortless” isn’t the problem; it’s the price. Vince Oblinger, 10 Lisa O’Dell. 9 Hugh O’Donnell, 10 Chris O’Malley, 9 Greg Oman, 10 Beth Onderko, 9 Alan Onstott, 11 Lisa Ormsby. 10 Amy O’Toole, 10 Marci O’Toole, 11 Sandy Owczarsak, 10 Charlie Page, 9 Dave Page. 9 Patty Page, 10 John Pandurevic, 10 Tammy Parker. 11 Chrisi Parkhurst, 9 Cathi Parkhurst, 10 Mark Passarell, 9 Lewie Patrick, 11 Michele Paynter, 10 Amy Pearson. 9 Keith Pearson. 10 Tom Penick, 11 Tim Perrier. 11 Sue Perrine, 9 Tina Perzy, 10 Harvey Peterson, 10 Karen Peterson. 11 Karen Pickup. 10 Paula Pilenzo, 11 Julie Pochatek, 9 Matt Pochatek. 10 Sandy Podojil, 11 John Poffenberger, 11 Julie Poffenberger, 10 Lisa Polinko, 10 Beth Popernack, 11 Tony Popernack. 11 Howie Popp. 11 Jim Popp, 9 Brian Porter. 10 Jenny Potter, 10 Glen Price, 11 Mark Pulera. 9 Lynne Perna, 9 Chris Quarick, 9 Ray Query, 11 David Quigley. 9 Sheri Radke, 11 Beth Ramsayer, 11 Doug Rankin, 10 Al Redding, 11 Andy Redinger, 9 Jill Redinger. 11 Mike Redinger, 11 Amanda Reece, 10 John Reed. 9 Tim Reed. 10 Anne Reid. 9 Rob Reilly. 9 Mike Reiner, 9 Rob Reid, 9 Mike Reulbach. 11 Laurie Reynolds. 11 Walt Reynolds, 10 Ted Ricci. 9 Kelly Riley. 9 Kirk Risseler, 10 Debbie Roberts, 10 Richard Robinson, 11 Lisa Roebuck, 10 Heather Roehl, 10 Paul Roginski. 9 Amy Rohde, 10 Mark Roman, 9 Bill Rooney, 10 Brian Rooney, 9 Jenny Rooney, 9 Kevin Rooney, 11 162 — Underclass Ob-Ro )Jt Excuses, excuses t —J. Lwwy From the day a student entered school to the day he leaves, his excuses for not doing his homework have evolved from “my dog ate it” to “my lawnmower broke so I had to go out with scissors to cut the grass.” However, the most common excuse was still “I forgot” or “I know it’s here somewhere, I just can’t seem to find it.” Some hate homework so much that they are willing to pay the price and burn a book so they can say that they lost it. Occasionally the weird excuse works, like when Barb Trotter said that ice cream spilled all over her homework; she was told to be more careful. Weird ones can also backfire. For instance, Michael Ann Haders said that she left her homework out back; the teacher told her to go get it. Fast thinking was the key to a credible excuse. Consider the A quick lie earned Jeff Daw the chance to run to hia locker and hurriedly finish his homework. The questioning look on Charlie Leth- hander's face indicates his confusion over the whereabouts of his expository theme. Ms. Judy Coolidge required seven papers in the nine-week long Theme class. following and rate them on a scale from 1 to 10 for believability. 1) One time Henrik Hansen’s cat threw up on his work. b) Bob Harlow’s tea- cher didn’t assign it. c) Greg Lain was walking along the beach, dropped his homework and a seagull swooped down and picked it up thinking it was a fish. Need help with an excuse? Try pleading insanity or telling the teacher that your cat used it as a litter box. You might even say that you got hungry and the only thing around was your homework. J Linwy In sixth period Math I class. Jennie Rooney tries to convince Miss Debbie Renkle that her dog ate her homework. A student loses 10 out of 100 homework points for every missed assignment With only minutes left in class. John Schmidt stalls for time, hoping Mrs. Delassus will not ask again for his unfinished U.S. History worksheet. __________________I______________________ Excuses— 163 Nick Mayer, 11 John McAlea, 9 Mark McBride. 9 Bob McDermott, 10 Patty McDermott. 11 Jim McElhaney, 11 Gayle McKeown, 11 Alison McKim, 10 Sue McKinley. 10 Kim McKinstry. 9 Lisa McKnight, 9 Ann McLaughlin. 9 Andy McLean. 9 Kelli McMaugh, 10 Shawn McNabb. 9 Mary McNeeley, 10 Kelly McPhillips. 9 Jeff McQuate. 10 Ron McQuate. 9 Marcie McRoberts, 10 Todd McRoberts. 11 Shannon Mears. 9 Scott Meneely, 11 Dave Menning, 9 Kathy Merkel. 9 Janice Meyer, 11 Chuck Meyo, 11 Lucy Meyo, 10 Scot Michaud. 9 Solveig Miesen, 10 John Milbrandt, 10 Jenni Miller. 10 Laura Miller, 11 Michelle Miller. 9 Kathy Milliken. 9 Paul Millradt, 9 Pete Millradt. 9 Tina Mingo. 11 Sharon Minnich, 10 Sue Minnich. 9 Amy Mitchell, 9 Sandy Moench, 11 Meredith Molenar, 9 Jeff Monago, 11 Jess Monago. 11 Tim Monago. 9 Ed Montgomery. 9 Holly Montgomery. 11 Lora Moody. 10 Bridget Mooney. 9 Rhonda Moore, 10 Shelly Moore. 9 Tom Moore. 11 Tim Morrison. 11 Scott Mowery, 10 Ann Mudler, 11 Ellen Mudler. 9 Mike Muhlada. 10 John Munro. 10 Bill Murphy. 10 Evelyn Murphy. 10 Aileen Murray. 11 Bill Mutch. 11 Paul Nagel. 10 Chris Neiman. 10 Denise Nelson. 9 Kristin Nelson, 10 Brad Neuhoff, 10 Jocey Newberry. 9 Laura Newkirk. 9 Cindy Newman, 10 Matt Nichols, 9 Maggie Nilges. 11 Ellen Niuzzo. 11 Paul Niuzzo, 9 Laura Norman. 11 Rick Norman. 9 Beth Norton, 10 Phil Nye. 11 Bruce Nyerges, 9 — Underclass Ma-Ny For breakfast, junior Paul Jensen se- lects Rice Chex cereal to accompany his breakfast of toast and orange juice. Each morning, junior Jim Kromberg spends approximately 7 minutes blow drying his hair. J Lmwy N CoHin Instead of breakfast, freshman Mike Kerschner skims through the sports section while gulping a glass of orange juice. Just another day BZZZZZZZ ... As this sound was heard across Bay, young people everywhere muttered the words, ‘‘Oh no, I wanna sleep!” Although students disliked rising at 6:30 or 7:00 in the morning, unfortunately, they had no choice. Thus, began the morning routine. Most students’ routine got underway in the bathroom. The first activity the students undertook was a shower. Junior Dawn Lantry exclaimed, ‘‘A shower is the only thing that wakes me up in the morning. It’s like the Coast commercials!” After a shower, students dressed, brushed their teeth, and blew their hair dry. Many girls suffered the drudgery of curling their hair every morning. Junior Susan Holliday said, ‘‘I don’t mind doing it, I just don’t like getting up earlier to do it.” While some students did not eat breakfast, others enjoyed a feast. Junior Pete Zaremba claimed a breakfast of meat (usually hamburger), bread, vitamins, and at times, eggs. This was eaten while watching the Today Show. Others, like junior Jim Kromberg, survived on nothing at all before school. If all went well, students were hopefully at school before their first class started. Otherwise, a student who was late twice had one unexcused absence, which got him two detentions. In either case, boring first period classes were a great way to catch up on lost sleep! N J Getting Ready — 165 foury I’d rather do it myself “Pump my own gas? How dare you ask that I do it!” A few years ago this kind of surprised question was common. Today, however, everyone’s hearing “I’d rather do it myself.” What’s that? A declaration of indepen- dence? You’re absolutely right! More and more students are serving themselves and saving money at the same time. In the seventies, Ohio was introduced to its first self- serve gas pump. Initially, the idea wasn’t popular, but as prices went up the idea caught on. “I not only can pump my own gas, but I also know how to check the oil and the tires.” declared Heidi Lohrenzen. Students opted to use drive- thru fast food restaurants, banks and carry-outs. Even the new library joined in the fun, with a drive-thru book drop. “When there’s no line it’s really quick, and you don’t have to get out of your car,” said Brian Jeckering. Some, like Diane Gorgas, remained skeptical of one con- venience, especially at Mac’s: “You sit in your car wasting gas; your order is wrong sometimes because they can’t understand you through the little mike. And when they give you your change, it always seems to fall between the seats in your car!” To save every penny he can. Steve Lewis uses the self-serve gas pump at Sohio. By pumping unleaded himself, he saves a gallon. N Coffin Cofl.n Completed in 1979. the nearby Westlake McDonald’s serves many Bay students. Jeff Hawk buys french fries and a coke for a quick after-school snack. At Schmotzer Orchards. Heather Roehl picks some apples to take home to her family. By picking her own apples. Heather earned a 50% savings on the $8 V% bushel. 166 — Underclass Mary Tissue, 9 Alan Townsend, 11 Kris Traxler, 9 Joan Trexler, 11 Keith Troia, 11 Pat Troia, 10 Barb Trotter, 9 Lynn True, 11 Kim Tyler, 10 Mark Ugan, 10 Kristina Van Nederveen, 10 Kathleen Van Nest. 11 Kim Van Sycle, 10 Peggy Vedda. 11 Joel Venditti, 10 Cindy Veriak, 9 Kathy Viall, 10 Scott Viola. 10 Sue Vogel. 10 Laurie Votypka, 9 Miriam Wagner. 10 Karin Wahl. 9 Tom Wahl. 10 Chuck Walker, 10 Rob Wallace. 10 Chris Walls. 10 Terry Walsh. 10 Sarah Walsh, 9 Ann Walter, 11 Mary Walter. 10 Cindy Warnock, 11 Dan Wassmer, 11 Steve Waters. 10 Chris Weeks. 9 Stephanie Weeks. 9 Dale Weideling, 11 Ken Weiss, 9 Kurt Weitzel, 10 Becky Wellnitz, 11 John Wenneman. 11 Vic Wertz. 9 Diana Whilton, 11 Todd Whilton. 9 Dana White. 11 Jim White. 11 John White. 10 Bill Whitlock. 11 Chip Whitman. 11 Stephanie Wichman, 9 Heidi Wiese. 10 Art Wilde. 11 Lynn Wilde. 11 Laurie Wilder. 11 Tucker Wildermuth, 9 Brian Wilker, 11 Kimberly Wilker. 9 Kate Williams. 11 Wendy Williams. 11 John Willows, 10 Marnee Wochner. 11 Tom Wolan, 10 Dave Wolbert, 11 Dave Wolf, 10 Dave Wood. 9 Nancy Wood, 10 Diane Woodburn, 9 Mary Jane Yates. 11 Betty Yigan, 11 Laura Yigan. 10 Dave Young, 9 Dan York. 9 Jay Yuhas, 11 Jennifer Yuhas. 11 Cindy Zabawski. 9 Paul Zaller. 10 Peter Zaremba, 11 Julie Zillich, 11 Scott Zinser, 10 Frank Zitzman. 10 Jon Zitzman. 9 To go— 167 r 1°U[£j Kardiac arrest ‘‘On the first day of Christ- Jenni Bloomfield, Carrie King, mas Art Modell gave to me a and Sue McKinley interviewed Rutigliano Super Bowl team!” three of the Browns, Robert E. Although the Cleveland Browns Jackson, Dino Hall, and Doug did not make the Super Bowl, Dieken. When asked about his they did become the AFC Cen- high school football career, tral Division Champs, and en- left tackle Doug Dieken, or tered the AFC Playoffs, for Deek, commented, “I played the first time since 1972. The football in Illinois, either Browns started the season off end or tackle.” Six year slowly, losing the first three Brown’s guard, Robert E. Jackson, games. They fought back to end played quarterback, while Dino up with an 11 and 5 record, Hall played baseball and switched earning the nickname ‘‘Kardiac in his junior year of college Kids,” because of their close to football. scoring games. During the 1980 season, the Frank Krempasky, a fresh- Browns received more publicity man, said, ‘‘It was a gallant than ever before. Dino Hall re- season for the Browns, but marked, “I like the publicity throwing a pass on the last play because it wouldn’t be there if showed how much confidence Sam we weren’t winning. But I Rutigliano (Head Coach) had in really don’t go for having my quarterback Brian Sipe. Sam called for the play ‘Right Red picture on t-shirts.” 88’ on which the QB passes for a touchdown when a field goal is in range. Sipe threw the football to Ozzie Newsome, the intended receiver, but unfortu- One of the three fastest runners on the team, Dino Hail attends Glassboro State College during the off-season and majors in Health and Physical Education. nately Oakland’s Mike Davis in- A substitute teacher before making tercepted the ball in the end the Browns. Doug Dieken jokingly zone, which ended the game.” tells Jenni Bloomfield about his methods, making students do push- Three Bay High sophomores, v ups for punishment. Matt Acton, 11 Karen Adamcik. 10 Dale Akins, 9 Doug Allington, 11 Dave Beck, 11 Lori Beeler. 10 Michelle Bires, 11 Glen Bowditch, 11 Pam Brown. 9 Pete Brown, 11 Gordon Bruce, 11 Tim Bruce, 11 Bev Busse, 9 Chris Cambron, 11 Colleen Connors, 9 Dave Cook. 10 Brian Coyne, 9 Beth Crumbaker, 11 Ellen Cuthbert. 10 Sharon Davis, 10 Sue Dechert. 11 Erin Denis. 10 Lynn Deter. 10 Katy Deusing. 11 168 — Underclass A six-year guard with the Browns, Robert E. Jackson tells Sue McKinley of his years as a quarter- back in high school and later at Duke University. At his locker. Chip Killius proudly displays his Wizard of Ozzie T- •hirt. one of many Brown's pro- ducts that sold big this season as a result of the Kardiac Fever. N Coif in Kim Durk, 10 Chris Eagleeye, 9 Dave Eckert. 10 Julie Ehlke. 9 Jim Evans, 11 Debby Fechter, 11 Ann Finch, 11 Kelley Fowler. 10 Amy Gerome. 10 Gail Gerson, 11 Amy Haders. 11 Jan Hammer. 11 Gwen Hampton, 11 Patty Harrington. 10 Susan Holliday. 11 John Hull. 9 Mark Jamison. 9 Laura Jelenic, 10 Pat Johnson. 11 Don Jones, 11 Jeanne Joseph. 9 Andy Kaletta. 10 Ross Kantra, 10 Mike Kerschner. 9 Browns— 169 Carrie King. 10 Kathleen Kirlik. 11 Jim Kostas. 9 Frank Krempasky, 9 Kathy Laughlin, 11 Rob Lawton. 10 John Lemay, 9 Mary Ellen Leonard, 10 Steve Lewis. 11 Peggy Liberatore, 10 Jame Marsalek, 11 Tricia Marsalek. 9 Diane Matzinger. 10 Lynn Matzinger, 10 Maria Mayer. 9 Matt McDonough. 9 Scott Meneely, 11 Solveig Miesen, 10 Marilyn Moore. 9 Peggy Murphy. 11 Steve Nagel, 9 Lynn Niccolai, 9 Jeff Ottelin, 10 Sheryl Priest. 11 170 —Underclass Ki-Pr —J Linscy Big Map Attack During the year there were sixteen weeks that students could take a “legitimate” vaca- tion where they did not miss school. But with all the a- vailable weeks for a legal va- cation, some students still took off school. Robin Bailey opted for fun in the sun. On October 1, at 6:30 a.m., she and her family left for Cleveland Hopkin’s Airport and later Hawaii. The plane ride took eleven hours, leaving the Bailey’s exhausted because of the six-hour time change. In Hawaii, most of their trip was spent on the coastal beaches. Rather than waiting for a school break, Robin’s family chose to take a week in October because Mrs. Bailey works for the airlines and must fly during the off seasons to qualify for free flights. Junior Beth Ramsayer headed On her vacation in Hawaii. Robin Bailey spends most of her time on the beaches. Hawaii's October water managed to maintain an 80° tempera- ture. Along with Christmas break came many trips to visit relatives. Over vacation. Amy Mitchell drove with her parents to New Jersey to visit her grandparents. to Hilton Head, South Carolina with her family on November 9. The Ramsayers took an “illegit- imate” vacation because they own their vacation house for one week out of every year. Their week ended on November 15. With a rare two-week Christ- mas vacation, many Bay High stu- dents and their families hit the roads or the friendly skies. Many left Bay to visit relatives. Amy Mitchell and her family left at 7:00 a.m. Christmas Eve Day to visit her grandparents in New Jersey. They arrived in Washington, New Jersey, worn out from the long trip at 11:00 p.m. Because of inflation many Bay Village families stayed in Bay for the holidays. Sophomore Erik Bertelsen spent his vaca- tion going to parties and to Everybody’s Game Room. With cable television now installed in Bay, juniors Pete Sokol and Steve Taranto spent their vacation watching their favorite movies on Home Box Office. They also ventured to the coliseum to see the Cleveland Force. Whether vacationing in Hawaii or staying in Bay, vacations were welcomed by everyone. Chris Pulera. 11 T. R. Roberts. 10 Dave Rode, 11 Dan Rognstad, 10 Doug Rummery, 11 Sue St. Aubyn. 10 Stacy Schmidt. 11 Jim Sellers. 11 P. J. Smith. 10 Julie Strimbu, 11 Lisa Tanyiz, 9 Jeff Taylor. 11 Mar jean Taylor. 11 Carolyn Thompson. 10 Jennifer Toth. 9 Heather Trask. 10 Matt Von Dunn. 10 Heidi Von Glahn. 10 Pat Walborn, 11 Heidi Walker, 11 Suzanne Walls. 11 Kristin Wiese. 11 Tammy Wischner, 10 Scott Worley. 11 Vacations— 171 catch spirit—v. to take or get suddenly, momentarily, or quickly. Catching Spirit Getting too caught up in school spirit is very possible in the life of an active senior. Lori Brogan was one example of a senior who gave beyond the call of duty. While helping to paint the concession stand, Lori slipped from the slippery shingle roof and wound up spending two months Randy Nickel: I really enjoy Bay High School and the spirit and relations you can get involved in. with her arm in a cast. In addition to decorating the stand, seniors could also actively catch the spirit by working on the homecoming float. Both projects were done in the first couple months of the school year and allowed seniors to help out where they were really needed. Senior Class President Sally Britton remarked, “These were two activities that seniors could help out with and have a lot of fun at the same time.” One of these activities was the ever-exciting week of homecoming. There were so many activities dur- ing the week that it was very easy to get caught up in at least a couple aspects. Bob Seiple, who played in the game and was the Home- coming King, remarked, “Homecoming was a very special event for the Class of ’81. A lot of time and effort went into every aspect of the week, and it was a senior homecoming I will never forget.” A “Go Blue” button along with blue and white dress help Jill Maurer to show off her spirit during spirit week. Seniors won Blue and White Day along with the week’s spirit trophy. At the end of half-time, senior Tara Pattyn takes time out to talk to commentators Terri Fain and Dean Schultz. Their entertainment went as far as to imitate the Blues Brothers for the audiences half-time enjoyment. 0 What about the seniors who didn’t wash cars, sell candy bars, run track, or plan dances? They watched, attended, cheered, and bought. Every sport, activity and organiza- tion needed an appreciative audience. How would Science Club have financed their extra- vagant vacations without the hungry masses who bought their crunchy candy bars? Where would the yearbook have been without the 1100 students who purchased it? What good would the radio station be without the gym corridor rockers? Every year, the senior class catches flak for being apathe- tic. But you didn’t need a controversy raging on the edi- torial page of the Bay Window to know that someone out there cared. The supporters may not have been terribly noisy, but they were out there, just the same, and everyone knew it. 172 Seniors Ab-Br -N. Collin Academic Challenge spectator Debbie Knauf offers her support in the audience of the show’s taping at the WEWS studio in Cleveland. _____________________________________________y Lisa Cristina Abad William Jennings Abbott Christina Veronica Adamcik John Howard Aldridge, Jr. Ken Norman Allen Luke Rawrdon Altieri Susan Elizabeth Anderson John Charles Andre Jill Ann Archambeau Kathryn Colleen Aronson Jris Attinger Denise Marie Bailey Charles Linn Balch Carl Eric Bangham Neal Howard Bauer Kim Marie Beeler Paul Gregory Begnaud David Young Bennett George Roberts Bent III Hans Jonas Bergsten Barbara Ellen Beuthien Pamela June Beyer Darlene Ann Blanchard Cynthia Louise Billinghurst Jeffrey Guy Bloomfield Deanne Marie Bowles Kenneth Michael Brazell Susan Eileen Bristol Catching spirit — 173 catch-as-catch-can—adj. seizing any opportunity or using any available means; not planned. Catch-as-catch-can Face it. At one time or anoth- er, everyone forgot, gave up on, or chose to disregard a homework assignment. Symptoms of this common phenomenon included frantic exclamations of “Oh, my gosh, I Ruth Skowronski: To me. Cliff notes are an outrageously des- picable. fantastically easy way of getting out of reading books. completely forgot about the test.” It was at precisely this moment throughout high school that you probably learned to take advantage of any opportunity to help you out of a predicament. Known as the N Coffin In an attempt to pass the dreaded Cal- culus test, an anonymous senior reads off the formulas on his desk. However, even with the assistance of the formulas, the student just barely passed. 174 —Seniors Br-Da “catch-as-catch-can” syndrome, or more commonly as “cheating”, by the time you reached your senior year, you had most likely refined the practice to an art. The timid generally attempted the old “headrest trick” or some variation there of. With your elbows resting on the desk top and your forehead cradled in your hands, your eyes were free to view an unsuspecting paper leisure. Cheat sheets in all varieties were also a favorite trick of test takers. Another form of cheating was the widespread use of Cliff notes. Some- how, 400-500 page English books had a way of creeping up on you. Needless to say, teachers did not welcome the prac- tice. “Mr. Millheim dislikes Cliff notes,” said Mark Christ, “But his classes are the ones that I mainly use them for.” As long as teachers and students exist together, cheating will remain in vogue. With the aid of her notes, Tara Pattyn finishes her calculus test. Mr. Don Chadwick allows the seniors to use their notes on exams, but not on quizzes. After four years of high school, seniors could easily have gotten caught up in more than they could handle. Jobs, meetings, and the all-important social life were places high on the priority list, leaving little time and thought for school work. Involved seniors also real- ized that being caught up in extra activities took away from free time and family life. Nancy Coffin remarked, “With only 24 hours in a day, it’s hard to fit everything I have to do in. Everyone says your senior year is supposed to be fun; I'm just trying to sur- vive.” A lack of sleep due to the January yearbook deadline leaves editor- in-chief Nancy Coffin exhausted, but still able to correct captions. She worked about 25 hours a week on the 1981 yearbook. V. Jeanne Marie Britton Sally Jean Britton Lori Ellen Brogan Lynn Mary Brogan William Joseph Bronson David Edward Bunten Jeffrey Larkford Bush Amy Lynn Carmel Andrew Nick Carpadis Amy Elizabeth Chadwick Mark Edward Christ Marie Elizabeth Cikraji Bruce Patrick Cobbledick Cynthia Marie Code Nancy Ann Coffin Jon Christian Cooley Matthew Karl Corrigan Thomas Richard Coulton Marcia Sue Cowden Darrel Elliott Creps III John Michael Cristiano Lynne Ann Crook Christine Colette Crowe Judith Ann Crumling Ilona Marie Csikos Ilka Christa Dadder Peter Brett Dailey Michael Robert Davis Catch-as-catch-can— 175 catch 22—n. a paradox in which seeming alternatives actually cancel each other out. Catch-22 Damned if you do; damned if you don’t. That is Catch 22. The phrase coined in a novel by, Joseph Heller. Although the subject was war, Catch 22 situations confront seniors daily. Difficult situations must be met. Often decisions and the consequences of the decisions don’t please everyone. So what creates the catch? Reaching the age of maturity has incredible legal ramifications, even George Bent and Skip Aldridge: Writing this was an enlighten- ing experience, but it took away from what we really like to do. if the social implications weren’t everything they were cracked up to be. Going to places such as Spanky’s, Pirates Cove, or Aftermath were definitely better than hanging out at the Bay Way Cabin on Friday and Saturday nights. The ability to Seated in the Aftermath. Bill Bronson attempts to buy a pitcher of beer from Jim. the owner. One pitcher of 3.2 costs $2.95 in cash accompanied by a valid I.D. 176 —Seniors De-Fo inherit property, enter legal agree- ments, and vote were positive factors. A part time job also became an important way to provide money for an evening’s entertainment. The catch? Once the student found a job, he discovered he labored until 10:00 pm or later. By then, he was too tired or had too much homework to go out. Sue Miller reflected, “The toughest thing about having a job is trying to do homework plus outside work. I guess the worst thing about a job is that it really cuts into your social life.” Academics had its catches, too. If a senior was falling behind in a certain class he would spend more time with it. There was a catch of course. “Yeah, I studied for a few days for a psych test. I did alright on it, but my other work suffered,” says Mickey Corrigan. The final solution was up to the individual. He must sacrifice a few “small” grades that drop the over all average or let one subject destroy the old GPA. By John Aldrich Because she works at Koenig's. Amy Carmel creates the D.E. showcase featuring Koenig's ski equip- ment. Amy works about 20 hours a week after school at the sporting goods store. Did you ever get so caught up with a situation that when it was over you wondered, was it really worth it? Well, students who went out for sport at Bay High encountered this sit- uation. A hopeful athlete might work out for weeks before tryouts for the team. Yet, after all the hard work and after all the dreams, the ath- lete could be confronted with a situation he or she never considered, that of sitting on the bench. In that case, the student was faced with a deci- sion. He could either stay on the team he worked so hard to make, realizing that hours of practice would result in a sideline view of the contest he so dearly wanted to participate in, or he could quit the team and relax while his former teammates were sweating out a gruelling practice. “If I knew that I were going to sit on the bench this coming year, I wouldn’t go out for the team. I want to play baseball, not sit on the bench and watch base- ball,’’ stated Bill Bronson. However, when a team was said to have “depth’’, it meant “bench.’’ There was always the vague hope of an injury, a foul-out, a chance to play. While taking time out on the bench, offensive end Dan Sanchez prepares himself for the next play. Dan used the bench for resting between plays and not for permanent seating. James Allan Demitrus Olivia Susannah Dorsey Michael James Doyle Andrew Bruce Draudt Cristopher Allen Draudt Susan Patricia Durk Gretchen Ann Ehlke Edward Joseph Ehrbar Andrea Robin Elliott Elizabeth Ershek Kimberly Hiel Estok Karen Jo Faile James Kaul Fain Terrence John Fain Lisabeth Johanna Fenker Scott Raymond Field Robert Eric Finicle Margaret Mary Firalio Cheryl Ann Fleming William Francis Ford Susan Nancy Fording Seniors De-Fo— What was a typical Bay High student? Was it one who fit into the latest “preppy” look, or one who couldn’t care less what a “prep” was? It really all depended on the person and what he or she accepted as the norm. The fact remained that each senior was caught up in a little bit of everything, at least as far as fashions were concerned. “Sometimes, there’s nothing more depressing than going through Retro fashion brought 40’s style clothing back in vogue. Before going out. Nancy Schumm checks over her classically styled, wide-shouldered, camel’s hair coat. your mother’s old clothes from 20 years ago and seeing things that kids consider to be in today. But I have to admit, “retro” fashions can be fun.” remarked Marsha Hunt. Changes, fads and styles that students seemed to think were the newest one day died the next. As time progressed, so did the popular look. Even if the Izods and Topsiders of 1981 come back to haunt future generations, we will have learned not to throw anything away. Whoever it was that said, “History repeats itself,” was certainly right when it comes to the world of fashion. catching a fad—v. to apprehend and reproduce accurately by or as if by artistic means. Catch on In this vast world of conformity, there were always people striving to be different; striving to stick out like a sore thumb. Then there were those of us followers who couldn’t think of our own ideas so we copied the inno- vative. Bay High was no exception. Al- Gretchen McClurkin: It's fun to go along with the crowd and enjoy what’s catching on. But it’s also important that you have your own identity. most every year without fail, there was something characteristic, in-style at Bay High. A new fad was born. Jill Maurer remarked “The big word this year is ‘not’. Instead of saying ‘you’re wrong’ or I don’t believe that,” people will just say ‘not’ instead.” Most people agreed that this year’s big style was the “preppy” look. One day my grandmother asked me what the big fashion was. “I had 178 a hard time explaining to her that Dee Cee pants weren’t made in the Nation’s Capital. I had to somehow explain why people without decks to tred upon were prancing down halls wearing topsiders. I also divulged that kids with alligators crawling across their chests did not belong to some beastly fraternity.” Hair styles have radically changed. Guys were wearing their hair shorter. Often they parted it in the middle and feathered it back. The girls adopted the continental French braid. Connie Milbrandt commented, “It’s a pretty way of putting your hair back to keep it out of your face, and it is easier than a regular braid.” However, tastes in music remained consistent, good old Rock-n-Roll. It’s hard for new sounds to catch on at Bay, especially when commentaries like, “Disco Sucks”, is written on 80% of all desks at Bay High School. In an attempt to begin his homework in the reading lab. Jeff Bloomfield’s dress displays the preppy fashion. He finds this type of dress casual and very comfortable. The technique of French-braiding, demonstrated by Connie Milbrandt. caught on with the senior girls, along with the widespread use of ribbons, combs, and headbands. Warren Douglas Fosler Steven Richard Fuehrer Steven Brooks Garrett Janna Lee Geaslen James Robert Geuther Michael Patrick Gillespie Deborah Jean Gilner Joseph Francis Ginnane Sharon Lynn Gray Susan Marion Greaser Cynthia Lou Griffiths James Anthony Griffiths Jane Ellen Groeneweg Donald Groff Daniel Gruneisen David Matthew Guelpa Nadine Aliceann Haders Kurt Gerard Hagedorn Steven Michael Hahn Michael David Hammer Robert Jenkins Harlow Steven James Herbig Christopher Joseph Hickey Thomas Scott Hitchcock Mark Howarth Robert Louis Howe Michael Louis Hughes Susan Anne Hughes Caught up— caught up—v. to become in- volved with, either willingly or unwillingly. Caught up The phrase “caught up” once sug- gested an action where progress had taken place. Recently, however, the line has taken on a new meaning. Vickie Savoca, for example, typi- fied the “caught up” senior. Vickie, Denise Bailey: I like and enjoy the theatre, but I’m caught up in old movies. a grapplette and Business Manager of the Bay Window, was caught up in one of the senior girls’ favorite past- times: following the ever popular soap opera General Hospital. She remarked, “I enjoy the action and the love stories in the plot. It shows the romantic side of life and it’s easy to catch on to.” However, soap operas did not have universal appeal, as seniors Karl Newkirk and Dave Bennett proved. Both could be found at Everybody’s Game Room on Dover Center at varying times of the day. Both were busy with Varsity Basketball, yet somehow, they found time for space war games. Karl’s penchant was for Astro Fighters and he claimed to be addicted, add- ing that he liked the challenge of trying to beat his highest score and enjoys “destroying the little ships, especially the purple guys.” From soap operas to electronic games, seniors found plenty of opportunities to get caught up in something. —Seniors Hu-La Some students, such as senior Sue Anderson, become ex- tremely wrapped up in their in- volvement in sports. Their dedication was incredible—in Sue’s case, it meant getting up on Saturday morning at 6:00 am for swimming practices. However, if at any time there was a WMMS special featuring Bruce Springsteen, she was nowhere to be found. “I just love him and his music,” she stated. ‘‘There’s something about him, you can’t put your fingers on it, but whatever it is, he’s got it!!” If Sue wasn’t at home with her ear glued to the stereo, some- how she managed to get someone to tape the feature for her to listen to later. For Sue, getting caught up involved both a personal passion for Bruce and an athletic devotion to water. When a day of school and swimming practice ends. Sue Anderson finds sitting in her room listening to Bruce Springsteen very relaxing. She bought her “Bruce t-shirt at his October concert. M Austin While performing for an after-game dance. Ed Ehrbar shows off his talent in the group “Anastasia . Along with playing in the band. Ed participated in stage band. Before Powderpuff practice. Marg Firalio and coach Luke Altieri, weighing in at 189 pounds, enjoy an informal moment. The senior girls practiced from four to six each day for an en- tire week. Robert William Hull Marsha Lynn Hunt Susan DeAnna Ineman William Carl Isbell Marianne Louise Jahant Kristy Dale Janda Kenneth David Janison Michael Dominick Jeffers David Dwight Johnson James Edward Johnson Jeffrey Noell Jones Larry Kantzler Kathleen Kavalec Daniel Joseph Keehan Lawrence Frederick Kell Joan Marie Kennedy Sandra Marie Kiesel Kathy Veronica King Patrick William Kirby Annmarie Kmetz Debra Ann Knauf William Kohut Richard Paul Koleski David Alan Kossin Gregory Richard Konschak Lauren Ann Kostas Mark Thomas Kroboth Keith Louis Larsen Caught Up— 181 For her eighteenth birthday. Karen Laurson receives a live lobster from Jeff Zillich. The unusual gift provided dinner for Karen and her friends. 0 At the emergency meeting, the senior cheerleaders listen to Mr. Joe Loomis’ warning. The culprits turned themselves in and the seniors won 42-12. Junior-senior rivalry over the powderpuff game reached its peak when a group of overly enthusiastic seniors, who were ot involved in the game, tried to psyche-up the ’81 team. However, they got sidetracked and spray painted a few junior houses. When the administration heard of the situation, an emergency meeting was called for all involved. There, Mr. Joe Loomis threatened to cancel the game if the guilty party was not found. The group con- fessed though, and the game went on as planned. catching hell—to induce blame, reprimand, or punishment Catching hell Leaving school grounds before ninth period, taking toilet paper from bath- rooms to decorate houses, being in the halls without a pass, and going out to lunch until after 3:00 P.M. happened There were other favorite stunts, too, such as moving benches in the gym cor- ridor and being tardy. One teach- er commented, “Seniors think they are superior to the rules and don’t have to follow them.” The punishments when caught could be detentions, loss of their Senior Privileges, or there always was a couple of days in ISS. Another crime was cheering on the basketball court, which was against school rules. One example was the first game against Medina. One guilty person said, “The game was so close and we had to let loose some steam. But if we hadn’t talked to Mr. Rush the next Monday, we really would have caught hell.” In the library. Ms. Jennifer Schwelik apprenends Marty Thompson and Michele Root for their use of the wrong door. Eventually. Ms. Schwelik plans to have turnstiles installed to catch book thieves. Stu Miller: With senioritis as strong as it was, it was easy to end up catch- ing hell.” many times and senioritis was one of the major causes. Usually the broken rules were not too serious. So who cared? For some, nobody, because they were never caught. But if one was not so lucky, and a teacher or administra- tor got wind of the situation, the stu- dent really caught hell. 182 — Seniors La-Mc N Coffin N Coffin Mary Ann Lattig Daniel Delaney Lauderback Karen Evonne Laurson Michele Marie Lauth Andrew Stephen Lawlor Susan Martha Lehman Lisa Ann Lentes Scott Darel Little Renee Lynn Loth Lisa Renee Lowrie Kimberly Anne Lydon James Patrick Mackey Anita Audrey MacLeod David Michael Macri Christi Ignatius Manos Joseph Taylor Mann Kelley Marie Marlier Mark Fredrick Martin Patricia Jo Martynak Jill Catherine Maurer Gretchen Ann McClurkin Margaret McDonough Joanne Marie McKee Catching Hell — 183 0 0 In the cafeteria. Marsha Hunt displays one of 40 “What’s the Catch” buttons used to promote the yearbook. The staff obtained the pins from Mountain Jack's in exchange for an ad. catchy—adj: tending to catch the interest or attention Catchy Have you ever noticed that even if you didn’t like a song, you caught your- self humming it for no particular reason? So many songs had the uncanny ability to stick in your head, only to plop out at the most unusual times. Walking down the hall, one heard mum- Lauren Kostas: I don't smell these phrases lasting long, but for now. they are pretty cosmic.” bled versions of Bruce Springsteen’s “Hungry Heart” or Queen’s “Another One Bites The Dust” being unconsciously hummed by some aspiring rock star. Many radio alarm clock owners claimed that they hummed the song that they woke up to for the rest of the day. If that were the case, one had to pity the pour souls who woke up to the sounds of a K-Mart or Pickway Shoe Store commercial. Catchy little phrases or expressions had some ability to ingrain themselves into a persons’ head as did popular songs. Expressions spread through Bay High like wildfire, became adapted or edited, were used to death, then dis- carded by the wayside. This year had seen the welcomed demise of such jewels —Seniors Mc-Paw When the yachtsman program was dropped in favor of a senior privilege program, the change obvious- ly did not affect the sen- iors. There was no forced bondage in store for the upper-upper classmen. The gym corridor provided a re- fuge for meandering seniors. Through the efforts of Ken Janison, there was an added attraction —MUSIC! WBHR was resurrected af- ter a 3-year absence. Mr. Ted Siller consented to ad- vise the station, if there was sufficient interest and enough money. Immediately, eight people volunteered to man the turntables. Money raised through smashing cars and holding dances aired the tunes. You can’t stop the music! Before school, head disc jock- ey. Ken Janison. writes a note for all other disc jockeys to make a list of records they want from Peaches. From 7:30 to 3:15 eight disc jockeys kept the radio station on the air. of speech as “To the Max”, “Intense”, and “Mint”. New phrases such as “Not” and “Maul” rose to take their place in the students vocabulary, also. Certain sections or groups within high school had their own unique vocabu- lary. If one traveled down the band corridor, phrases like “Just Relax”, or “You’ve been Denied” could have been heard ringing down the hall. These ex- pressions will before long join their forefathers on the garbage bin. And then there were favorite yearbook say- ings such as “Sometimes it’s better to start over” and “So, who is it this week, Lisa?” Perhaps in thirty years or so, if phrases follow the fashion cycle, we will hear our children yelling such oldies but goodies as “Wicked” or “Weak”. To show her support for John Anderson. Wendy Sokol spent four hours working on his independent party campaign which raked in 6% of the popular vote. In the library, Greg Schell adver- tises his true feelings towards the draft. Mandatory registration af- fected all males between the ages of eighteen and twenty. Nancy Marie McKee Phillip Neill McKelvey Robert Charles McKinley Suzanne McKinstry Kenneth Arnold Mendez Connie Marie Milbrandt Stuart John Miller Susan Miller Roberta Lee Milliken Robert Charles Millradt Celeste Mosely David Christian Motsinger Kevin Joseph Murray Jeff Allen Nagel Laurie Ann Nagy Linda Sue Nagy Scott Nardi Richard Noel Neiman Brian Dail Nelson Elizabeth Anne Neuhaus Karl Alfred Newkirk Julia Lynn Newman Randal Earl Nickel Phillip Arnold Nixon Matthew Trainor Norton Andrea Lee Parks Daniel Thomas Paterson Brian Fitzgerald Patton Catchy— 185 _ catch up—the act of bringing some- thing to completion. Catch up There are two words in the English language that once you let them into your life they will haunt you like the plague. They are simple: catch up! However, they have some favorite places where they lurked. Senior Chris Adamcik said, “They seem to hit Tom Hill: Once you get behind, it takes forever to get caught up. me hardest in my bedroom because I could never seem to catch up on my sleep.” Bedrooms are, in fact, favorable hangouts to catch up. Another activity that went on in the bedrooms of students was studying and homework. (We’re keeping it clean!) Here “catch” and “up” become their craftiest. Chris Manos commented, “The little devils never seem to leave me alone. I can never seem to get caught up.” Studying was difficult. Distractions such as the radio pulled stunts as playing one good song after another. This along with constant stops to the refrigeration, made it impossible to concentrate. Catching up on sleep is a major factor in the life of a student. To get more sleep in the morning, all a student must do is turn the alarm off when it rings, (first period is un- important anyways). This method may sound very effective (if you have an IQ of 10). Catch and Up are perhaps the two most feared words ever to haunt man. Even though they are highly concentr- ated in bedrooms, they lurk every- where. Also they are hard to combat, and unconquerable. Play it safe and don’t get caught up with catch up. Before her government class begins. Jennifer Scheu catches forty winks. The previous night's activi- ties kept her up late. At a fourth period assembly, Kim Beeler memorizes her vocabulary words for her fifth period class. Secretary of State Anthony Celebreezze spoke to the entire senior class. r A What do people use on French fries, hamburgers, and even scrambled eggs that no restau- rant is ever without? What could this have been? Ketchup, of course! Some people catch up with homework or sleep but senior Judy Crumling, catches up in ketchup. “It is supposed to en- hance the flavor of food but I like to taste the flavor of ket- chup,’’ explained Judy. With the wide range of uses, she also adds some of her own. Prime rib, ham, and even mashed potatoes never go without it. At McDonald’s her friends asked for extra ketchup because she was embarrassed to demand seven packages for a small or- der. “I used about a family size bottle each week,’’ confessed Judy sheepishly. On her way back to the seventh per- iod lunch table. Judy Crumling stops off to put ketchup on her tater-tots. The cafeteria offers ketchup two times a week. -_______ — Seniors Pa-Sa N Coif in V -____A. Tara Ann Pattyn Lisa Kay Pederson Kelly Jean Perrier Sidney John Perzy Gary David Peterson Laurie Marie Pochatek George Richard Pow Keri Lynn Priest Diane Constance Prok Donna Jean Quigley William Marshall Raymond John William Reece Robbin Cunningham Rhoads Peter Chapman Ricks David Parker Rickson Michael Lloyd Rognstad Eleanor Wendy Rooney Michele Christine Root Miriam Elizabeth Rowden John Paul Rowlands Robin Kay Rush Diane Christine Russo Barbara Louise Ryan Mark Donald Sabin Martha Anne Saltis Martin Samourian Daniel Gilbert Sanchez Marilyn Sankey Catch Up— 187 catching humor—infectious, contagious, humor Catching What is catching? Measles? Chicken Pox? Generally, all communicable dis- eases that can be vaccinated against. However, now that childhood diseases have been conquered, the things that can be caught are often harder to catch. In other words, unless you have a close encounter with a social disease, Brian Patton: “There is always something going around. It's easy to catch things! what can be caught is harder to catch because of preventative medicine. The Bangkok flu made the rounds. Missing school was not worth the upper respiratory problems that accompanied the communal condition. Dave Motzinger stated, “Being sick in bed is bad enough without having to come back to school and do twice the usual amount of work in half the days.” A “kissing disease”! Of course. Bay couldn’t pass up the chance to catch mononucleosis. A great many seniors were struck down with terminal “tired”. “I was really surprised when I found out that I had mono,” said Barb Ryan. For the commoners, there was always the ever-common cold! A “sniff and hack and a cough cough” could be heard emin- ating from the back of any classroom. Kleenex was always a rare commodity during the height of cold season. Marcia Cowden remarked, “When I go into Ms. Sands room for first period, I can always count on stocking up on Kleenex for the day.” Although being sick is not all that fun, think of it this way: at least you can catch up on your soap operas. After missing two weeks of school due to mono. Barb Ryan attempts to catch up on her Shakespeare Comedy. Along with this class. Barb had to finish up the work for her last English class. College Vocabulary. Before going to school. Chris Cooley prepares vita- min C to help cure his cold. On top of the vitamins, he also used Vick’s Daycare cough medicine to help relieve his cold symptoms. N CoMm Whether students attempted to listen to a teacher or study in the library, somewhere a student would originate a laugh or chuckle in the crowd. Some people had the ability to say the out-of-the-ordinary remark to which everyone just naturally seemed to react. Others discovered that an endless supply of jokes could come in handy now and then. During some situations, a good line could relieve the built-up tensions and pressures of school. Matt Norton remarked, “When everyone is in a somewhat serious or dull mood, I love to crack a good joke and lighten things up.” The best part was that once you got started, it was hard to stop feeling merry. Certainly humor could be catching, but hasn’t everyone heard that, “laughter is the best medicine”? N Coffin N Although Keith Larsen. Tim Horace. Attilia Scerencsy. and Jim Fassnacht risk banishment from the library, they continue chuckling at various jokes and comments. ---------------------------------------y William Winchester Sankey Timothy Charils Santone Victoria Helene Savoca Gregory Christina Schell Jennifer Lee Scheu Kurt Daniel Schock Christopher Wade Scholl Brian Alan Schlegel David Glen Schultz Dean Richard Schultz Nancy Lynne Schumm Jeanne Ann Schuster James Robert Scoby Bradford Alan Scotten Mary Ann Seed Robert John Seiple Jean Ellen Selby James Michael Shane Laura Ruth Sheldon Thomas Henry Shelton Marcus Ralph Shick Catching— 189 Trying for a record Out of the twelve participants, Dave Sweet, Brian Jeckering and Scott Spera take their four hour turn at the table to try and battle their way into the Guiness Book of World Records by playing the longest game of “Tunnels and Trolls”. They read about the contest in Socerer’s Ap- prentice magazine. On a chilly, Sunday afternoon. Kathy King warms herself up by reading Tiny Footprints by B. Kliban and drinking peppermint tea in her Kliban’s cat mug. Kliban’s cats de- corate almost every product imaginable, from stationary to chef’s aprons. Before the taping of Academic Challenge. Jennifer Scheu. Lauren Kostas and captain Bob Millradt try to battle nervous- ness by reviewing the many instructions given them re- lating to the format of the game. Chosen out of 20 others, they made up the primary team. most common words The ten most commonly used words in the English language are: the of and to in is you a that it Count them in your yearbook! By the year 11,948 the human little toe will have completely disappeared, pre- dicts an executive of the National Association of Chiropodists. V. 190 —Seniors Sh-Wa The Senior section is dedicated to the memory of Pete Sak, Dec. 15, 1962-June 8, 1980 N Coffin J John Shiry Ruth Ann Skowronski Jodi Elizabeth Smith Laura Lynn Smith David Geise Snyder Wendy Ann Sokol Colleen Patricia Sords Suzanne Danielle Steward Maribeth Strulic Stephen Andrew Summers Andrea Maria Svenson David Amos Sweet Denise Tracy Sylvester Attila Joseph Szerencsy Lawrence James Taranto Michael Blaise Teiberis John Christopher Templeman Cheryl Lee Thinschmidt Marti Annette Thompson Jerri Ann Truby Robert Glen Tyler Julie Ann Vandersluis Mary Elizabeth VanHoeven James Michael Vedda John David Vogel Jr. David Brian VonDuhn Linda Sue Wacker Denise Joan Wagner Catchall— Before performing at the Fall Pep As- sembly. Karen Zisko thinks over her routine. Karen has twirled in the Marching Band for four years; longer than any other Bay High majorette. “Hell no. we won't go!” The draft reared its ugly head once again. Actually, there was draft registration, but no war. Carter ordered registration when the volunteer armed ser- vices appeared to be on a col- lective shaky leg. “I don’t believe in the draft.” com- mented John Vogel, but 1 don’t want to suffer the consequences. I guess I’ll have to sort through my feelings if or when they actually draft us. After- all. what if they had a war and no one showed up!” The longest number with a name is a centillion: □ 10,000,000,000,000,000,000.000,000,000 000,000,000,000,0U0,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.000 000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000.000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000.000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000.000.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000,000,000.000,000,000,000,000,000 To get rich quick, put a dollar sign ol your choice in the box at the upper left !• On, Useless Info: more about less Ten famous left-handed people are: 1. Charlie Chaplin 2. Gerald Ford With a bit of beans on his fork. Dave Macri eats dinner before the Powder- puff football game. Dave is one of Bay High's famous left-handed people. 3. Jimmy Conners 4. Babe Ruth 5. Betty Grable 6. Harpo Marx 7. Jack the Ripper 8. Paul McCartney 9. Michelangelo 10. Harry S. Truman Fish Facts: 1) A female halibut usually weighs 10 times more than her mate. 2) Even fish can get seasick! After completing the con- pulsary government class. Marianne Jahant throws away her 500 page notebook at the “Great Locker Clean-up”. Each class received a home- room extension of 10 minutes to clear out their lockers. N Coilin ?=! g � I Si OJ 5‘ D i I 3 o cl zr (o zr o� 2 EE 3W7' EH OO' y James Francis Walborn Patrick Francis Walsh Michael Raymond Walter Dorian Ward Regina Claire Weeks Andy Dennis Welsh Ann Donahue Welsh Judy Rae Wenneman Marie Louise West John Gerald White Susan Alice Whitlock Susan Terese Wier Robert John Wolf David Gary Wolfe Jennifer Lynn Wolfe Laura Beth Woodburn Robin Marie Woodburn Jay Gregory Wright Scott Willard Wright Hallie Basore Wyatt Frank Dennis Yager Steven Robert Yoo Cathy Marie Young Mark Stephen Zajaros Jeffrey Allen Ziegler Jeffrey Joseph Zillich Karin Ann Zisko Linda Marie Zitiello Catchall — 193 The staff behind the boilers and broilers “No students allowed” read the sign above the door, and it looked as though it meant it. So what was the deal, having a sign like that in the school, anyways? Isn’t the place for students? What was contained in the inner sanctum that was so heavily posted with admoni- tory signs? There were boilers, ladders, monkey wrenches, sil- verware, and stoves, the hard- ware that kept the school fed and running. From the outside looking in, things seemed to run smoothly, but there were a few problems. The custodial staff’s major handicap was the shortage of help, due to the failure of the school levy. Mr. Ozzie Seivert, the head custodian, summed up the difficulties: “Not having enough men was a problem when it came to getting all the work done.” The jobs that took the most time were the cleaning of the cafeteria, lock- ers, and bathrooms, an espe- cially dreaded job because of student vandalism. The kitchen staff ran smoothly under the manage- ment of Ms. Geraldine McLaughlin. However, they were not untouched by the ef- fects of vandalism. Keeping enough silverware and plates on hand was a constant prob- lem, since students frequently threw them away with their garbage. Abandoned trays and carelessly discarded food were also regular hassles. Ms. McLaughlin had a simple solu- tion. “If everyone would take their trays back when they were done eating, most of the problems would be eliminat- ed.” Although there were the problems throughout the year, the efficiency of the behind- the-scenes workers did not go unnoticed. As Beth Popernack commented, “You have to ad- mit, the school is always amazingly clean when you come in in the morning, com- pared to how it looked the day before when you left. And I have to give the kitchen help a lot of credit for preparing the meals. After all, where else can you get a hot, nutri- tious lunch for 60c?” To make tuna fish, Ms. Dorothy Jerina grinds celery. Eleven woman make up the kitchen staff, along with two substitutes. Before the lunch periods begin, Ms. Jeanette Mintus prepares salads. The cooks use 16 to 20 heads of let- tuce when they serve a side dish on the menu. 194 —Faculty On the last day of school, janitors Bob Stevens and Joe Radovanic use extra elbow grease to clear the rubbage created by students. The cleaning of lockers produces most of the trash. V N Coffin Instead of a hot meal. Kelly Doverspike purchases Cheetos and a sandwich from Ms. Santa Petechik in the cold-food line. Cathy Hillenbrand waits for a special-order sandwich, available upon request. -N Coffin Before she leaves to pick up a load of kids. Mrs. Sally “Grandma” Meyers warms up the bus. At the Bay Rocket Dance, the Athletic Department honored Mrs. Meyers and her husband for their contributions to the sports program. With all the students gone for the night. Mr. Gene Vetz vacuums the cafeteria floor. Raisins and gum embedded into the rug cause the most problems. Non-Certified Personnel— 195 After dismantling on of the scheduling stations at the end of the sophomore scheduling day, Ms. Sharon Scrivens demonstrates her golf swing to Mr. Joe Loomis. A slack in the student pace gives teachers a rest from handing out computer class cards. The administration required that all teachers help. Indu . Arts Ms. Lynn Aring: Physics. MSM Chemistry. Ms. Marsia Arty: Audio Visual Media Assis- tant. Mr. Carl F. Assenheimer: English I. Poe. Steinbeck. Death, Expository Paragraph, Literature Grammer. English Sentence. Arm- chair Literature. J Mrs. Sally Bales: Basic Math. Academic Support. Language Arts. Mr. David Billman: Expository Theme. Great Books. European, Advanced Placement English. Literature Grammar. Reading Composition, Modern Ameri can Novel. Saturday Movies Mr. Anthony Bobniz: Earth Science I II. Field Lab Class. Science Club Adviser. Ms. Carol M. Bush: Journalism. Mass Media, Death. Liberated Woman. Group Dynamics, BAY WINDOW Adviser. Quill and Scroll Adviser. Ms. Lois Calmus: Economics. Comparitive Governments. Global Geography, Applied Geo graphy. Ms. Sandy Cameron: Science Aide. Mr. E. Donald Chadwick: Mathematical Analy sis. Analytic Geometry. Calculus. Head Foot- ball Coach. 8th Grade Wrestling Coach. Ms. Loretta J. Conrad: Assistant Principal. Mr. Cliff Cook: Accounting I. General Bus- iness. Head Baseball Coach. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Ms. Judith Coolidge: College Vocabulary. Steinbeck. Expository Theme, Writing Poetry, 20th Century Poetry. Advanced Placement Eng- lish. Yearbook Magazine Class. Short Novel. Death. Fitzgerald-Hemingway, Black Litera- ture. WflATS THE CATCH Adviser Mr. Doug Day: Forestview Elementary Band, Normandy Elementary Band. BMS 6th Grade Band. Marchi- ing Band. Jazz Ensemble, Rookie Band. Var sity Band BMS Ski Club Adviser Ms. Georgette DeLassus: American Government. US History. Senior Class Adviser. Ms. Kathryn W. Dombey: Library Assistant Mr. Richard W. Donaldson: 7th 8th Grade Spanish. Spanish III IV Ms. Linda Ferris: Junior Class Guidance Counselor. Faculty Because of scheduling prob- lems, Ms. Charissa Urbano and Mr. Tony Bobniz help Adam Sanchez re-vamp his schedule. Adam had to sacrifice a lunch period. The other side of scheduling Perhaps the most un- nerving time in a stu- dent’s career at Bay High is arena scheduling. The other side to this story, however, is the time and effort expended by the teachers in order to carry out this annual event. On the actual day, most of the teachers checked and re-checked the student’s proposed schedules. Many a tear was shed over a perfect- ly good schedule being ruined because of a class being closed. Mr. Paul Lehman summed up the faculty’s feelings by saying, “It’s such a relief when we’re past all this and teaching again.” To insure proper class sizes. Mr. Phil Mengert. Mr. Chuck Millheim. Ms. Judy McCabe and Ms. Elizabeth Janning pull computer cards for the filled classes. Five extra emergency cards allowed students with no other alternative to take classes they signed up for. Scheduling Double Feature Teachers Whether it was for pleasure or pay, there were some teachers who had a second job. One was Ms. Judy Coolidge, who minored in music in college, and has taught the flute ever since her senior year in high school. It started when her teacher had to go to Aspen, Colorado, and she let Ms. Coolidge take over. The job does have one major pitfall. She admitted, “I taught some Kids since they were fourth graders. So it was always sad to see them graduate.” In the summer some teachers continued to work. Mr. Carl Assen- heimer, for example, spent his summer days at Bay Pool as manager. His duties included hiring and firing employees and scheduling all personel. Mr. Siller taught act- ing to kids from the ages of eight to eighteen at the Beck Center in Lake- wood on the weekends. Why did he work? Money was one reason, but he a also found it gratifying. He summarized what most of the working teachers thought by saying, ‘‘It was nice to get paid for something that was en- joyable.” F Schwcftk B Chapman Miss Jean Firich: English 1. Developmental Reading. I II. English Sentence. Mystery. College Vocabulary Ms. Marilyn J. Frazier: Acting I, II. III. Speech. Group Discus- sion. Debate. Short Novel. Vocabulary Building. College Vocabulary. Thespian Ad- viser, Spring Fall Plays Ms. Donna B. Frederikson: Library Assistant. Ms. Gale L. Garrett: College Vocabulary. Develop mental Reading I II. Expository Paragraph. English I. Psychological Novel. Fantasy. Steinbeck. Speech. BLUEPRINT Co-Adviser. Ms. Karen B. Ghezzi: Shakespeare Comedy, Psychological Novel. Existentialism, Gram mar. Expository Theme, College Vocabulary. 19th American Novel. Spelling Skills. Vo- cabulary Building. Yearbook Magazine Class. BLUEPRINT Co Adviser Dr. William Guinter: Psychologist Mr. Richard S. Hale: Typing I II, Driver's Lab Ms. Linda Hausman: School Guard. Ms. Marjorie Heldt: Office Secretary. Switchboard. Mr. David Herron: Algebra II, Math Analysis Ms. Carole A. Hausrod- Hodkey: Expository Paragraph Theme, Lib- erated Women, English I. Spelling Skills, Short Novel, Psychological Novel, Autobio- graphy-Biography Mr. Thomas R. Hoesman: Chemistry SM. Science Department Chairman. Ms. Betty Jane Hull: Director of Guidance. Mr. Thomas Huntley: Psychology. U.S. His- tory. Stagecrafters. Mr. Peter F. Hussey: Reading Lab. Assistant Soccer Coach. FCA Adviser. Mr. Victor Hymes: Ninth Grade Choir. Girls’ Chorus. Concert Choir. Chora- leers. Marching Band, Vocal Director of PAJAMA GAME Ms. Elizabeth Janning: Trigonometry. Geo- metry. Construction Mr. J. Thomas Kaiser: In-School Suspension. Head Boys’ Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach Mr. Larry J. Kawa: Physical Education. Assistant Fresh- man Football Coach. Assistant Varsity Boys’ Track Coach. Mr. James Keberle: Law. Ac- counting I II. Boys' JV Basketball Coach, Boys Varsity Tennis Coach. 198 — Faculty In addition to helping her husband. Frank, in Schwelik Studios. Ms. Jennifer Schwelik also acts as the high school photography club adviser. To subsidize his income during the summer, Mr. Michael Peregord paints houses. His other part-time jobs include pool manager, truck driver, and handiman. -J Lmwy One of Ms. Judy Coolidge’s 12 flute students at the Music Manor in Maple Heights. Michelle Szopo perfects her band tryout piece. After telling a story to help create a mood. Mr. Ted Siller and his dramatic stu- dents. Cheryl and Lynda Bartko and Kathleen Polasky act out building a snowman. Moonlighting— In conflict, Ms. Karen Bloomfield and Ms. Kathy Sands argue over the where- abouts of the heroine. Ms. Jayne Dryer. Four weeks of rehearsals went into the two performances. D FosUjt Miss Debbie Killian: Geometry, Facts of Geometry, Algebra II. Girls Cross Country Coach. Assistant Cheerleader Adviser Mr. Joseph D. Knap: English I. Russian, Mys- tery, Expository Paragraph, Poe, Short Novel. Poetry of Rock, 19th Century Novel, English Department Chairman. Girls Track Coach Mr. Michael Kozlowski: Math II, Consumer Math. Algebra-Trigonometry. Key Club Co Adviser: Sophomore Class Co Adviser. Ms. Mary L. Kriaris: Drivers Lab Mr. Frank LaMarco: Sophomore Class Guidance Counselor. Mr. R. Russell Larson: Com- mercial Art. Sketching, Ceramics, Art I. Mr. Paul D. Lehman: Mathematical Analysis. Computer Math I II, Math Department Chairman. Mr. Cyril M. Lipaj: Basic Technical Drawing. Architectural Drawing. Machine Drawing. Technical Department Chairman Mr. Joseph F. Loomis: Assis- tant Principal. Mr. Steve Madden: Health. Physical Edu cation. Head Freshman Football Coach. Assistant Girls’ Track Coach. Mr. Roger Maibauer: Algebra I, Geometry. Proba- bility. Assistant Football Coach. Freshman Wrestling Coach Ms. Cindy R. Martin: French I II. Mr. Robert Martin: Driver Education. Drivers Lab Ms. J. A. McCabe: English I, Poet Poem, Edges of Reality, Mass Media, Expository Paragraph, College Vocabulary, Great Books. Ms. Joan S. McDermitt: US History. Social Living. American Government Ms. Judy McMasters: Algebra I Mr. Phillip H. Mengert: Principal Mrs. Lynne Nelson: Guidance Secretary and Transcript Office. 200 — Faculty D Foster Possessed by evil. Mr. Charles Millheim plans to capture Ms. Charissa Urbano. Because he was the villian. whenever he walked onto the stage, the audience booed. In the second act. Miss Charissa Urbano and Ms. Jean Firich plan how to ------ save the heroine. Ms. ________ Jayne Dryer. Both Miss Urbano and Ms. Firich played men’s roles. D Foster Staff steals the spotlight Though not thought of as one of the best performances given at Bay High, the 1980 fa- culty play. Under the Gaslight, was consider- ed a complete success. The actors and ac- tresses worked every day except Saturdays for four weeks to pre- pare for opening night. Mr. Charles Millheim, who played the villain, commented, “It defi- nitely took effort. Future plays will be shorter because it took so much time.’ Most of the faculty had no experience, so butterflies were a major problem. Mr. Ted Siller, the direc- tor and the hero, com- mented, “We were all nervous, some of us even forgot our lines, but we all ad libbed.” A deficit in the Bay Teachers’ Associa- tion Scholarship fund prompted the faculty to stand under the spot- light instead of leav- ing it to the students. The total profit was $800, and it was used for two scholarships for students interested in teaching as a pro- fession. How did the students react to such a change? Chip Killius commented, “It was great that the teachers would sacri- fice so much time for such a good cause. Lora Helfrich summed it up by saying, “It was surprising to see how much talent some of the teachers had.” Under the Gaslight — With the sound of the gun, runners take off from the starting line. All com- petitors received a “Run for the Rocket I’m a Bay Rocket Booster t-shirt. For his last lap of the race. Mr. Richard Scott enters the track. To help stay healthy, he tries to run at least three to six miles five times a week. D Van N«derv««n D Van Ncdervcen Ms. Sue Otto: Physical Education. Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Symphonic Band. Con- cert Band. Orchestra. Music Theory. Westerly Elementary Band, PAJAMA GAME pit orchestra director. Ms. Lois Regan: Physical Education. Ms. Debra L. Renkel: Algebra I. Math I. Geometry. Ms. Adelaide Revnyak: Senior Class Guid- ance Counselor. Ms. Winnie Ridill: English 1. Research Paper. Expository Theme. Practical English. American Hero. Mystery. Vonnegut. Bookstore Ms. Jeannine Rickson: Algebra I III. Trigonometry. Mr. Charles Robertson: Law. Accounting I. Business Department Chairman. Student Council Adviser. Ms. Dolores C. Hanna Root: Art I. Crafts I II. Sketching Ms. Judith Rothfusz: Child Development. Beginning Foods. Advan- ced Foods. Main Dishes, Breads, Sweet Shop. Foreign Foods. Cake Decorating. Mr. Ron Rush: Director of Athletics. Mr. C. T. Sadonick: Biology. Key Club Co-adviser, Sophomore Class Co-adviser. Ms. Denise R. Sams: Secretary. Attendance Window. Ms. Kathleen H. Sands: French III, IV. V. National Honor Society Adviser, Academic Challenge Adviser. Foreign Lan- guage Department Chairperson. Ms. Joan G. Saunders: Office Secretary, Mr. J. W. Schock: German I. II. Ill, IV. Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Richard G. Scott: Physical Education, Health. Boys Cross Country Coach. Assis- tant Boys’ Basketball Coach, Assistant Boys’ Track Coach. Ms. Sharon Ann Scrivens: General Business. Typing I, Spirit Club Adviser. Cheerleading Adviser Ms. Joan R. Seed: Library Assistant. Mr. Dale N. Shelby: Home School Counselor. 202 Facui Situated at the starting line. Mr. Joe Knap and the other competitors listen to the direction of the 3.1 mile course before the race begins. y - D. Van Ncd rvecn 4 D Van Ncdcrveen D Van Ncdcrvccn Although he had no previous running experience. Mr. Victor Hymes runs towards 3rd place finish in his age division. With the end of the race near. Mr. Joe Loomis heads towards the finish line. He ran competitively in both high school and col lege and placed 499th in the 1972 Boston Marathon. A step in the Another athletic year at Bay meant another year of fund- raisers for the Bay Rockets Association. For a change, they went to the faculty for a little help by sponsoring a “Run for the Rocket” marathon. At 9 a.m. on Sunday morning, October 12th, all interested faculty members, students, and other runners could run a 5000 meter race around Bay to help support Bay’s sports teams. The price was right, $5, and the marathoners” were urged to register in advance. The turnout of faculty members was right direction fairly good, even though the rest of the community responded poorly. Unfortunately, T-shirts were purchased for 300 runners, but only 150 showed up, causing a loss of profit. The race went on anyway, with the course beginning at the stadium, traveling the side streets sur- rounding it, and end- ing once again at the football field. Even though it failed at its’ pri- mary goal of raising money, the “Run for the Rocket” was a chance for the faculty to get together and enjoy themselves. Run for the Rocket — 203 In the Middle School's IMC. the board members listen to citizens voice their opinions in concern over elementary school Before graduation. Ms. Loretta Conrad pins a boutonniere on Mr. John Balch. Bad weather forced the ceremony indoors. N Coif it Mr. Dennis L. Sheppard: Physical Science, fflbjogy. Freshman Class Adviser. Freshman S :er Coach. JV Wrestling Coach Mr. Ted Sifter: Play Production. Speech, Acting I. II. HI. Expository Theme. Short Novel. Radio. American Theater. History of Theater: 19C Poets, Director of Pajama Game. Mr. Robert P. Smith Jr.: Distributive Edu- cation Coordinator. DECA. Ms. Helen Solomon: Office Secretary. Treas- urer. Miss Kathy Tedrick: Physical Edu- cation. Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach. Ms. Elizabeth Teklitz: Math I. Algebra- Trigonometry. Introduction to Computer. Mr. Dale Thomas: US History, American Gov- ernment Mr. David Thurau: Sociology, US History. Mrs. Ellen Townsend: Shorthand I II. Typing I. Ms. Alice Tyler: Beginning Clothing. Inde- pendent Clothing. Interior Design, Special Fabrics. Designer Fashions. Intermediate Clothing, Tailoring, Needlecraft I II. Sportswear. Independent Living. Beginning Foods. Sweetshop. Cake Decorating. Main Dish. Breads. Fruits Vegetables—Salads Mr. Mark Ule: NSM Chemistry Ms Charissa Urbano: Biology, Girls' JV Volleyball Coach, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. Ms. Maureen Voiers: Guidance Office Secre tary. Mr. Richard E. Voiers: O W E.. Boys Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Timothy C. Wagner: Physics. Advanced Placement Physics. Mr. John Wichman: World History. US His- tory, Ski Club Adviser Mr. H. Thomas Williams. Jr.: Freshman Class Guidance Coun- selor. Varsity Hockey Coach Ms. Connie Zeidner: Spanish I II NOT PICTURED: Ms. Jennifer Schwelik: Media Specialist in the Library. Photography Adviser Ms. Marilyn Zeidner: Spanish | ]| — Faculty N Colftn At a January assembly. Dr. Maynard Bauer introduces Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. to sen- iors. Mr. Celebrezze talked to the students about voting and draft registration. At the beginning of each meet- ing. Ms. Marge Boessneck reads the minutes. The board con- vened every other Monday to discuss school issues. N Coffin • Administration • Board • Community The ABC’S Due to the failure of the levy, everyone had their hands full. Ms. Marge Boessneck and Mr. John Cavalier spent their days working as The board had three businessmen, Mr. John Balch, vice presi- dent of Technicare John- son Johnson; Mr. Rus- sell Geuther, a partner Treasurer and Director of Business Affairs. Dr. Maynard Bauer, The Sup- erintendent, and his as- sistant, Mr. Paul Spencer, were busy with their administrative duties. At a Monday night meeting. Mr. Paul Spencer listens as Mr. John Cavalier tells of his conversation with RTA. This concerned busing students living less than two miles from their school. in investment, and Mr. Robert Fedor, an admin- istrator for the Eaton Corporation. Mr. Victor Strimbu was a lawyer. He said his job “provid- ed insight for mediating between teachers and ad- ministration.” Mrs. K. T. Allen was in her thir- tieth year as a member. With the board’s vast experience, the schools were in good hands. School Board — 205 An inside look at Bay Don’t knock it. Where else could you find out how Laura Norman feels about the park system in Bay? Or what Steve Summers thinks of the 2 million dollar library? Only here, I guess. That’s right. The new dec- ade brought a lot of changes to Bay. But in many ways, the city is still the same as it always has been. Like they say, “Bay Village is a way of life.” Nobody I know says that. We’re just trying to show how to catch on to some of the atmosphere around here. I knew there had to be a catch somewhere. Do you realize that the aver- age person is bombarded daily by 500 advertisements of one kind or another? And now you’ve got more? Yeah. But these are different. Sure they are. These feature students from Bay High. As an extra incentive, we’ve added an inside look at Bay. 206 What’s the Catch? N Collin Because of the threat of cutting activities. 95 students, such as Tim Bruce, helped sup- port the school levy by passing out leaflets at various voting spots around the city. A 50mm. zoom lens, with the ability to en- large an object 50 times, intrigues Al Redding at the newly remodeled Four Seasons Sporting Goods Shop. What’s the Catch?— 207 -. $ ..- ■ INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC. ys 31000 Bexley Drive Bay Village Ohio 44140 Phones: Bus. 216 459-1355 Res. 216-871-2722 Raymond M Glinka Qualified correlator Financial planning N Coffin After completing his volunteer work at the Baycrafters shop. Scott Kale counts the day’s profits. In addition to selling art pieces. Baycrafters also helps aspiring artists in their work. Artisan Express Located in the old Bay Village Railroad Station in Huntington Metropark Reser- vation since 1902, the Baycrafter Station Shop has been a cultural asset to Bay. Baycrafters provided its shoppers with art provisions and with hand-crafted gifts. “The community of Bay Village has an excellent asset in the Baycrafters. Their assorted styles of art work are perfect for today’s home decorating. They also carry a wide variety of art supplies.” —Kyle Craig For the most extensive and exciting selection of fashionable eyewear West of the Cuyahoga You’ll feel right at home HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 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 You owe it to yourself to compare our prices, selections and services before buying your next pair of eyeglasses. Hope to see you soon! Gary Sears, Opt. Late nights Mon. 8 Thurs. 'til 8:00 208 27315 WOLF ROAD • BAY VILLAGE. OHIO 44140« PHONE 871-0036 ((opIk—cJ —Advertisements State Farm Insurance Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois N Coffin Former Bay High students at Hyde products Bob Hurrell. Sherry Gray. Not Pictured: Dave Hurrell. Bill Shell. Mike Chadeayne. Kurt Gyllenhaal. Anne Gerster and Marcia Cowden. Congratulations to the class of 1981 HYDE Baycrafters — 209 N Co)fin At Head Start Preschool. Kris Vannederdeen helps one of the students get ready to leave. The Girl Scouts made a total of thirty presents to give to the children. Head Start £ C■ .ffin While Christmas shopping. Diane Matzinger looks at a sweater for her sister in the Surrey. The Surrey stocks clothes for women of all ages. Sweaters Shirts Pants Dresses Coats Sleepwear Accessories 835 1712 for Christmas Following a tradition, some of Bay’s Boy Scouts kept themselves occupied this Christmas. Boy Scout Troop 9 has been selling various Christmas decorations for over a decade. For the fifth consecu- tive year. Girl Scout troop 1260 sent its sen- ior Girl Scouts to Head Start Preschool for inner city children. The girls played games, read stories and ate refreshments with the children. 871 1711 Prom Corsages. Flowers. Plants. Gifts At Mrs. Jean’s Greens, you’re always welcome. “The experience gained was as enlightening as the fun the children had at the party. The kids were thrilled with the animals we brought along.” — Kris Vannederdeen. 210 —Advertisements N Cuff in At the Wayside shop, Mrs. Sparks shows Julie Newman the proper way to sell crystal ornaments. N Coffin On a Saturday afternoon, Todd Austinson stops in for a quick bite to eat at Perkin’s. Perkin’s offers a bottomless cup of coffee with every meal. Gifts Jewelery Glasswear Books Candies Hallmark cards WAYSIDE SHOP Cake Steak 871-1966 Open 7am—9pm 7 days a week Party rooms available 19441 Detroit Rd. Rocky River 331-2000 23456 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted 777-1406 625 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, 871-7770 21984 Lorain Rd. Fairview 331-7555 T Mar d«n N Coffin In Reehorst Tux House. Randy Forror browses for a formal suit to wear. Reehorst offers eleven different styles of tuxes. Visit Reehorst’s Tux House for the finest in formal wear rentals 19441 Detroit Rd. 625 Dover Center Rd. Looking for a telephoto lens for her camera. Laura Norman takes a look through a 1,500 mm. lens. The photo- grapher must use a tripod while taking pictures with this lens to stop camera motion. since 1937 “Lakewood’s only complete PHOTO supply house” A premium quality drapery service Adjust a-drape Fold Finishing Guaranteed —length drapery cleaning service I - � j|( 1st Cl eaners Pentax. Rollel. Nikon. Kodak. Agfa. Olympus. Gossen. Ricoh, plus many, many more Our personnel are knowledgeable Detroit at Warren 2267469 Lakewood Camera Head Start — .come Tax Service, Inc. by appointment only —City —Federal —State — Personal Property 16 Dover Junction Dover Junction Shopping Center 871-7555 MEXICAN Be AMERICAN FOOD CH3BB0 r 933-2556 449 Avon Belden Rd. Avon Lake. Ohio 44012 Carpet — Linoleum — Tile — Ceramic — Formica Interior Decorating — Custom Drapes — Wall Coverings 835-0787 30111 Lorain Road North Olmsted. Oh. 44070 Phone: 779-9200 BURGER KING Compliments of your local Burger King Restaurants. 28364 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 212 — Advertisements How could an obscure clause in an early 19th century will affect a 1980 4th of July celebration? In 1822. the Cahoon Family Will went into effect when the last of four sisters passed away. The girls, along with their mother, left all their property to the city of Bay. They spe- cified that the land should be used for a public park. Bay could have the land on one condition, it was not to be used for organized activities on the Sabbath. Since the Bay Pool was built on the Cahoon property, its facilities cannot be used on Sunday. “I think it’s really good that we observe the Will of the Cahoon Family. Sunday has al- ways been a family day. With the park and pool closed to organized sports, families or small groups can enjoy peace there.” — Sandi Moench Bay Pool’s six day work week prevents swimmers like Sandy Moench from using the pool on Sundays. As a result of the pool's Sunday closings, water fa- natics turn to the Blue Marlin Swim Club. 27311 West Oviatt Rd. Bay Village Ohio 44140 Every known brand of hardware, rigging, accessories and supplies is available through our store. Stop by or give us a call. We can help with all your sailing needs. That's our business. A Northern Ohio's Leading Supplier w 4 ' V V A A £ $ Your Sailing Headquarters Phone: (216) 331 3900 Rocky River Downtown Cahoon Will — 213 Congratulations Bay Tennis Teams for an outstanding year Compliments of: 1097 Bradley Road. Westside Tennis Club Westlake, Ohio OQCIlOSt the coizaRD Oquinst the wizard wants you! Disco—Foxtrot Waltz—Jitterbug — Mambo Polka — Cha Cha — Merengue Sambo—Tango—Rumba Dancercize Elyria 324-7700 Lorain 233-7685 Cleveland 579-0517 1 Excitement, experience, a chance for rapid advancement, all this can be yours it you sign on as an apprentice or hireling. Inquire at the city of Carnak (30 miles east of Baron Pottipule's chasm) Open 7 days a week. An equal opportunity employer. rvOovono cUonce Otudio NTAIN J Beef, Seafood, Spirits Classes Private Lessons Ballroom at 4189 Pearl Rd. Bev Chez Cavana 19032 Detroit Ave. 333-1585 o £ Reservations Accepted OOOD wa to Hie CLASS Of 81 214 —Advertisements Clark H. Joy Company 30405 Clemens Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-5555 20780 Center Ridge (across from Westlake) Since 1947 333-2422 Serving from 7am to 10pm RUSTIC RESTURAIMT Pile-up Prevention After a two month install- ment period. Bay finally had its new traffic light at the Bassett-Lincoln intersection. The police department pre- dicted that the $15,000 in- vestment would decrease the accident rate significantly. “When the city of Bay Village finally decided to place a stop- light at the corner of Bassett and Lincoln, they made a wise decision. That specific traf- fic intersection had always been dangerous and had a history of many accidents. They were probably caused by the unusual crook in the road which had made it difficult to pull out onto Bassett from the adjoining streets.” — Gail Galdun On her way home from work. Gail Galden waits for the Bassett-Lincoln traffic light to turn green. A pressure-sensitive device activates the light from Lincoln Rd. to Ashton Lane. REGO) fUPERfflARKETJ 30050 Detroit at Crocker Rds. 835-4880 24350 Center Ridge Rd. 871-6100 19779 Center Ridge Rd. 333-3445 Convenient banking hours at the Union Com- merce in Rego's leave junior Beth Abdalla plenty of time to reach the bank after school and complete a money order for The American Cancer Society Bike-A-Thon. Traffic Light— Paints—Hardware — Plumbing Cleaning and Electrical Supplies Discount to Commercial Accounts 5ENTRY Hardware 680 Dover Center Westlake, OH 44145 Phone 871 0222 North Dover Hardware Miller's of Lakewood 16707 Detroit Road Lakewood, Ohio Phone 221-5811 3 Ssclf 'ft ' v MAWfiN St NOuW PAiNlSj 3362 Warren Road Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Phone 252-0813 Plumbing— Electrical —garden supplies Complete line of hardware Storms and screens repaired Warren Village Hardware Pat Conners Owner minobbi’s West-Bay Wine Shop Good Luck to the Class of 1981! All your party needs” 30038 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio, by K Mart Phone 871 8990 Best Things in Life On its way downtown, an RTA bus slowly travels down Wolf Road. Due to construction on Wolf east of Dover Center, all buses had to re-route onto Lake Rd. from July to September. Despite all of Cleveland’s troubles—Dennis Kucinich, its child mayor, the city's de- fault in 1979, and its con- tinued position in the nation- al eye as the “Mistake on the Lake”, the place still has a lot to offer. One of its most spectacular sights, the 708- foot Terminal Tower, enjoyed its fiftieth anniversary in the fall of 1980. “Do you need a passport to go across the Cuyahoga River? Many Westsiders are accused of never leaving their protected suburb. I guess there are those who don’t. However the line, “The best things in life are right here in Cleve- land”. is easily proven by a 50c busride. Public Square, the heart of downtown Cleveland, is a web of buildings dominated by the 52- story Terminal Tower. The observation deck, which was re- opened during the summer of 1980, gives you a great view of Cleve- land for a mere $1.50, whenever the mist clears.” — Jean Selby Cleveland — 217 T Martden The fine points of a Wilson tennis racquet captivate Manager Doug Burkin and Beth Onderko. Four Seasons, originally Bay Sportsman Shop, sells four brands of racquets. Before the winter weather sets in for good, junior Diana Whilton jogs on the Bonne Bell Track. The Holiday Inn opened its doors to the public in mid-December. Join the Inn Crowd Tons of concrete oozed out of the cement mixer as the latest addition to the Crocker Road business district completed its driveway. The Westlake Holiday Inn, a first in the Bay Village vi cinity, will accomodate hun- dreds of tired travelers with 267 rooms overlooking an oasis of fun and games: billiards, ping-pong, shuffleboard. and swimming. Of course, there are two full-service res- taurants, two lounges, and banquet facilities for up to 600 people. “Well. I don’t know that much about it, but the Holiday Inn is in a nice location where visitors Personalized Beauty Service Pleasing You—Pleases Us! 624 Dover Center Dover Junction Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. and Fri. until 9 Lee’s Women’s World Coiffures could use the Bonne Bell track. The construction hasn’t dam- aged the area, but they should replace some of the trees around the track which were cut down for the hotel. Hopefully, the area will be restored so the track can be as beautiful as it was before.” — Diana Whilton Shopping Center. 871-6936 1934 Detroit Rd. 333-5361 18208 Sloane Ave. 228-4914 26325 Detroit Rd. 835-1864 Precision Hair Cutting 218 — Advertisements v Phone: 871 0750 Now Two Locations To Serve All Your Sporting Needs Four Seasons Sporting Goods Bay-Knoll Plaza — Bay Village The Landings—Avon Lake Full Line of Sporting Goods Recreational Needs at its Finest Stop in anytime. Open: 10-8pm Weekdays—Avon Lake 9:30-8pm Weekdays—Bay Village Saturday until 6pm liierfftust VISA Express Depository Reserve Accounts 24-Hour Depository Auto Loans Safe Deposit Home Improvement Loans Free Parking Fast Cashier Bank-in-a-Box Over 150 Banking Services Member FDIC Banking hours Monday-Thursday 9:30-2:30 Friday 9:30-6:00 Auto Window Walk-Up Monday-Thursday 8:30-3:00 Friday 8:30-6:00 Bring us your money goal Ameritrust Co. Together we can make it happen. 27323 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 New York Spaghetti House 2173 East 9th Street Cleveland’s oldest downtown restaurant. Cleveland, Ohio 44115. karoro's sealing centers APPROVED SINGER DEALER 17019 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Telephone: 476-0400 Sales Service on all machines. -elna a r electronic J Holiday Inn — 219 Ride On The bikers of Bay Vil- lage frequently utilize the fourteen miles of bike routes stretched across the city. During the six years the routes have been in ex- istence. the public has had a scenic, tranquil, and re- laxing path to their des- tination. ‘‘The inadequate condition of Bay Village’s bike path has made it an eyesore for each and every bike rider who uses it. The scattered signs simply suggest rather than direct the course of the path. Second, this bike path traverses sidewalks and dirt trails which can result in flat tires from broken glass and bent rims from the num- erous bumps. Essentially, a regular maintenance pro- gram of the bike path would help to remedy this problem.” — Brian Detlev On his way to school in the morning. Brian Detlev rides onto the school grounds. During the warmer months. Brian rides his bike every- day. £ Replacement Rent-A-Car 6886 Pearl Road Middleburg Hts, Ohio 44130 Phone: 845-3100 27040 Cedar Road Beachwood. Ohio 44122 Phone: 464-4466 We have a staff of professionals to serve your every Real Estate needs!! Call us! You'll be glad you did! ‘‘Where Service Really Counts’ 561 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio R.F. Hosmer Manager 87159,5 West Side Realty Alesci’s Deli-Bakery Party trays for all occasions We deliver 2637 Brookpark Great Northern Shopping Center 734-7170 t: The Collect ART GALLERY ion While browsing around the Collection Art Gallery. Tim Marsden stops to look at some •culpture. The Collection holds a wide aray of merchandise ranging from frames to orig- inal paintings. 715 Broadway Downtown Lorain Ph 1 216 2445364 650 Dover Center Rd Dover Junction Mall Bay Village 871 6784 Custom Framing Originals. Limited edition prints. Reproductions. Sculpture. Weaving. Pottery and many unique gifts and accessories Custom Designed Pools ustom oos Member National Swimming Pool Institute Member Master Pools Jerry Hammerschmidt, President 791 Sharon Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44145 Phone: 835 0500 Pheonix Products Inc. 7731 Clinton Road Cleve, Ohio 44144 631-7722 J Bike Routes— Take the Long Way Home “Halt! Who goes there?” No one, now that a fence was placed behind the high school in May. The fence was put up to prevent stu- dents from making trenches on the athletic fields be- cause the trenches were dangerous to the athletes. So. this meant that stu- dents who wanted to get to Foote Road had to find a new route. The cost for this fence was $3,000. However, van- dals have cut down the fence twice. Repairs for this damage cost from pennies for just wiring the fence back up to $175 for major repairs. N Coffin On her way to achool, Melanie Gumushdjian takes a short cut through a hole in the fence. Holes in the fence, created by students three tiroes, provide a short cut at the athletes’ expense. “The fence at the northwest end of the football practice field seems to serve no purpose other than to delay students on their way to school. The field is never in use when kids are walking home. Therefore, pedestrians would cause no disturbance.” — Melanie Gumushdjian Portable Office Typewriters 17625 Detroit Lakewood 228-1444 me IQ) r .90 HD 10 Q).!S (5 o 0) a o§(5 Cuyahoga @ Savings Your Family Financial Friend 21680 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 356-0050 Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.....................9-4 pm Wednesday..........................................closed Friday.............................................9-6 pm Saturday........................................9-2:30 pm 222 — Advertisements Low Priced High Quality Reconditioned Typewriters on Display —Factory Trained Technicians —Sales — Repair —Leasing —Rental — Ribbons 2! NSURANCE MEPTS NC. 2 27070 Detroit Road Cleveland, Ohio 44145 Phone: 216 835 5910 Congratulations To the Class of ’81 N Collin Before she runs out of money. Carrie King withdraws some cash from her account at People’s Saving and Loan. The bank stays open late on Fridays for added convenience. Phone 835 4700 W PEOPLES 5 SAVINGS k AND LOAN ASSOCIATION King James Plaza 25060 Center Ridge, Westlake WE RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD professionals; Gntuifc- n 21 HOMARC. INC.. REALTORS □3 RtAlTO� v • � i . . w «. MIS 835-9400 West Bay Shopping Center Congratulations Class of '81—Why not stop in for future career opportunities? «1980 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation «Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Printed in USA Each office ia independently owned and operated. Equal Houaing Opportunity The Warehouse Wilderness Shop Outdoor Outfitters When you think “Outdoors” Think of the Warehouse Featuring: Lee Levi Madewell DuoFold Pacific Trail Woolrich Sperry Topsider Wilderness Experience New Fence — 18636 Detroit Ave. Lakewood. Ohio Mon.Fri. 9:30-9pm Sat. 9:30-6pm 521-9100 the law firm of: Burke, Vannucci, Gareau, Hildebrand River West Bldg. 21360 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 331-6500 331-3100 We specialize in the entire legal needs of the family James W. Burke Dominic Vannucci Patrick Gareau John Hildebrand James Galligher Dale Short John Shepard —Advertisements 1 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS DQY Chicago Monarch Corp. of 27122 East Oviatt Bay Village, Ohio 'Q w 871-4966 OI Congratulations to the Class of ’81 from your Family Shoe Store ARTHUR S SHU IE TREE 27235 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 871-2340 Complim Tupper ients of ware B Atklrtlla Behind the Science Center, freshmen Beth Bangeman tries to get close enough to pet the ducks. The center keeps 4 different species of ducks all year long. Talk to the Animals Where can you borrow a box turtle for the weekend? The Lake Erie Nature and Science Center, which moved to Bay in 1960, has about 35 different kinds of ani- mals. some of which it lends out through a program with the school system. “I think the Nature Center is a terrific benefit for Bay Vil- lage. I used to love to go there and see all the animals. It also serves as a com- munity resource, since all the staff will answer questions and they hold classes for grade school kids. You might say the Nature Center is just a minor attraction, but it’s still very nice for Bay Village.” — Beth Bangeman j Nature Science Center— 225 t a A m m m r t lid UtBfiuUX ■ • V: -1 Dover Junction Mall 660 Dover Center Road Bay Village Ohio 44140 (216) 836 9980 All-Aboard Travel Welcome Aboard for All of Your Travel Needs We Pride Ourselves with Experience Quality Bay's New Travel Service Located in the Dover Junction Mall ★ Gigi Monroe ★ Pat Miller ★ Dee Krueger ★ Marilyn Abruzzmo Call Us At 835-9980 Compliments of }o Bay Village Animal Clinic, Inc R.C. Stanbury, D.V.M. Office Hours By Appointment 3339550 627 Clague Rd. Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Playing it up What is Mr. Curt Crews, retired choir director, doing at Huntington Playhouse dressed as the Emperor of Japan? No. this isn’t a sequel to Shogun, it's “The Mikado”, a Gilbert Sullivan operetta starring Mr. Crews! Huntington’s season of about eight plays incorporates Bay Highites for ushering, pit orchestra, stage crew, and properties. Up in the light booth, or what is known as “The Loft”, of Huntington Playhouse, Ward Caldwell adjusts the light intensity for the actors on stage below during a dress rehearsal. Holding up to 300 (stand- ing room only) the theatre has student tickets for affordable culture. “My job at the Playhouse is to do almost anything that needs to be done. Some of my jobs include answering phones, working backstage, running the light board, and helping to build sets.” — Ward Caldwell Dick Schmidt 18622 Detroit Ave. Lakewood. Ohio 44 107 (216) 226-4747 PO Box 233 Mentor. Ohio 44060 (216) 951-1444 P O Box 142 Ponte Vedre. Fla. 32082 (904) 285 2287 _____________________________________________ — Advertisements N Beautiful gifts for all occasions from $5 to $50,CXK) “Beautiful Jewelry, Incomparably Priced” Amidst stars of every color, Lisa Lowrie and Mike Janapolis discuss opals set in 14-k. gold. Despite gold's exorbitant price, it remains the favorite choice for jewelry. The Landings Avon Lake 933 3159 J.P. HOFFMAN CO. Painters and Decorators J.P. Hoffman, Jr. 871 3924 20006 Detroit Rd. Rocky River. Ohio Phone 331 9868 30109 Ednil Drive Bay Village. Ohio 44140 THE CABINET 6HOPPE American Traditional Home Furnishings Featuring Ethan Allen Free Decorating Service Available 24165 Detroit Rd. Westlake, 871-8844 468 Richmond Rd Richmond Hts. 291-3377 Huntington Playhouse— 0(onnors Florists Flowers and a complete line of gifts for all occasions. 27115 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-9200 N Coffin Like father, like son. Bay Center Barbershop, owned by Mr. Kenneth C. Howe, thrives with the aid of his son. Bob. The shop gets about 500 customers per week. Barbershop Bay rer 27223 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Before you buy . . . compare! All forms of insurance: Auto Home Life Health Business Dawson Insurance, Inc. Dial-a-rate 333-9000 Serving our Customers for Over 100 Years 19800 Detroit Road Rocky River 333-9000 — Advertisements 'N 27309 Wolf Road Bay Shopping Center [kUDUOf Bay Village, Ohio 44140 fm Phone: 871-8580 i Bay Village Automotive Co. Your NAPA parts store 27105 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 | Phone: 871-3382 N Coffin On his way to a friend's house, junior Doug Kerr must dodge the potholes scattered along Ashton Lane. The street contains 15 potholes. 27241 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Phone 835 5525 2862 Lorain Road North Olmsted. Ohio 44070 Phone 779-6050 1 r i TfeeMagicPaR 5281 Great Northern Boulevard North Olmsted. Ohio 44140 The Magic Pan is a great Great Northern Mal, place for groups. Ask about phone: 734.5050 our Private Party facilities. Crater versus Car After only three to six winters. Bay roads begin to crack, and the top layer of cement gradually disappears. The eastern half of Wolf Road was at long last re- paired during the summer of 1980, but virtually every other road in Bay was left in terrible condition. “As far as I am concerned, the quality of road maintenance in Bay is appalling. I’ve seen a few potholes filled recently, but that’s the only work that’s been done, as far as I know, apart from Wolf. Not only are Bay roads an eyesore, but they are also a hazard to anyone who drives on them.” — Doug Kerr J Chuckholes— 229 A six foot table-top model of the proposed marina, set up in Mayor James H. Cowles office in City Hall, allows interested citizens to view the construe tion plans before voting. What’s up? Docks! Should Issue 7 pass, construction for a marina in Bay would begin in 5-15 years. The project would cost about $17,000,000. An increase in the amount of traffic in Bay, especially on weekends, could create problems. The opening of a marina would provide jobs for both students and adults in the community. The fact that the marina would be constructed off- shore means that it could be used on Sunday, unlike the Bay Boat Club. “Being a sailor, I would like to see the marina changed into a sailing club that could be af- forded by anyone who wanted to join. There are plenty of sail- ors around to form a big enough club. The noise level would not be as high, jobs would still be opened, and the price of joining a sailing club would be less than that of a yacht club.” — Dean Schultz 26729 Brookpark Ext. North Olmsted, Ohio “Across From Gold Circle” Tom Briggs, Manager We have in Stock most Top Name Movies in both VHS-BETA. (216) 779-9320 COttSUttER hOKIE W0E0, JMC. -''Pf.'tu ufi i i 1 I'ulto tntAxlumminl TRK5 35 Much Insurance Agency Health Mel Barb Triggs Happiness 2834 Gasser Blvd. Rocky River, Ohio to all graduating seniors 331-1500 331-2774 Dr. Mrs. Richard E. Valentine 230 —Advertisements □□QDQQQQ Complete Prescription Cosmetic Service . 27251 Wolf Road Bay Village, OH Phone 871-2044 Before handing it to her customer, junior Peggy Vedda re-checks a prescription at Avellone’s. Peggy has worked at the drug counter for one year. Bay Superette Custom cut quality meats Cold beer and wine Beverages Groceries Fresh submarine sandwiches Open 9-10 daily 10-5 Sundays holidays 328 Bassett Rd. Tel. 871-1072 Faris Alameh, Owner Open SUNDAY Noon-8 p.m. Brauhaus Restaurant 19126 Detroit - 331-1200 Smorgasbord German American Cuisine Eight Different Meat Items 5:30-9:00 p.m. Regular Menu served daily 3-11 p.m. Free parking behind restaurant Friday and Saturday The Brauhaus Orchestra Marina — Check it Out. For those students who made frequent excursions to Oberlin library for critics for themes, their troubles ended when the community sponsored the building of a $1.2 million library. The new library, with an area of 15,000 square feet was twice as large as the previous structure and could hold up to 70.000 books. “The original Bay library though it served its purpose well, definitely needed re- placement for a long time. T Marsden 033 4204 32087 Electric Blvd . Avon Lake. OH X4itzePs While on his way home from school. Steve Summers walks past the new public library. The new library took 10 months to build. Sales Service Hobby Craft Finally a compromise was arrived at for both the Bay Village Board of Education and the public library. The Board of Edu- ation building, an inadequate old house behind the Middle School, was torn down and a new library put in its place. The Board of Education then moved into the library, solving both problems.” —Steve Summers. Bicycles for everyone — authorized dealer Kabuki — T yler — Murray We repair most makes Planes Boats Trains- Rockets. Etc Over 500 kits Complete accessories The fun for-all-ages store Closed Sundays That’s the sign of a good Real Estate company 626 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village. Ohio 441401 (216) 835 32(H) Miller, Meeks, and Lynch i 232 — Advertisements T Miifticn Sure of a 15% discount at the Jean Depot. Tricia Keane looks at a rack of pants. The store gives a 5% discount to students for each A on a report card. New Library — GREBE’S Restaurant and Delicatessen Serving the finest food with the Best Service in Bay Specializing in: Homemade Salads Picnic Supplies Homemade Candy Party Trays Beer and Wine Deli Sandwiches Deli 871-3934 27211 Wolf Road Restaurant 871-0823 Village Fine Arts 632 Dover Center Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Phone: 835 0385 Rentals. Sales, repairs, accessories, and lessons Cleveland Plant and Flower Best wishes to the class of 1981 “May your path through life always be lined with flowers.” Cleveland Plant and Flower Co. 2419 E. 9th Street Cleveland, Ohio V 234 — Advertisements Caldwell Travel Airlines Cruises Package Trips Resorts Tours 20545 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44 Phone 333 0700 Major credit cards accepted Landmark Decision! The Lawrence Mansion is one of the most significant local landmarks of Bay Vil- lage. Having been built in 1898 by Mr. Wash- ington Lawrence, it was converted into Bay View Hospital in 1948. If the plan to build the condominiums is approved by the residents of Bay, the city's tax base will in- crease by $7.7 million, relieving some of the heavy burden of Bay taxpayers. The surrounding area would be used to develop condominiums. Each condo would range from $150,000 to $250,000 in price. “Basically, the restoration of die mansion would leave Bay Village with a landmark to be cherished forever by the people in the community.” —Tim Marsden ------A One month before the fall elections. Mr. Robert Corna displayed his model of the Lawrence Mansion at the Bay Shopping Center. Mr. Corna explains his plan while junior Tim Marsden observes the model. n Your family physical fitness Center at the Landings Avon Lake, Ohio “Good luck class of '81” Telephone: 933-2815 FRONT PAGE The Front Page Headliners in men’s and women’s fashions. 32730 Walker Road Avon Lake, Ohio J. Christopher Veach Dale J. Hawley Manager President J Save the Mansion — 235 Take it to the Park Believe it or not. Bay is made up of close to 400 acres of parks. Bradley and Clague parks each have 50 acres of play grounds, tennis courts, and baseball fields. Cahoon has the pool in its 100 acres. Huntington, a Metropark, contains the beach, picnic areas, and even a snack bar. | McCone j Starlight i (Sol I room I Weddings I Banquets Office Products Dances I Luncheons Social Events David McCrone 356 0146 John McCrone 331-2626 27070 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 “I think it’s great that Bay has parks where residents can go to participate in sports, take a hike, or just relax. I love to ride up to Bradley Park to shoot baskets or run since it’s close to my house. I’m sure that hundreds of other people appreciate these great parks, too.” — Laura Norman While at Bradley Park. Laura Norman practices a free throw. Along with basketball courts, the park has ten- nis courts, baseball fields, and (in the winter) an ice-skating pond. CLEN’i CLEANERS Lets be clothes friends Same day service on dry cleaning Complete cleaning services Draperies — Decorator folded Tailoring—Weaving—Storage Three-Day Service After trying our service, the ordinary won't do. 871-8184 27115 East Oviatt Wine Cellar Offering a complete selection in wine. beer, beverages and party supplies Owner Bob Mazzolini class of ’70 27327 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio 871-6055 Home Delivery I__________________ HERMES TRACK RACQUET SHOPS More than just a place to buy your equipment! Knowledgeable. Friendly service. We’ll help you select the equipment that is best for you — and the best value For the runner and racquet sport enthusiast We feature; Etonic, Nike, Brooks, New Balance, Tiger. Osaga, Ektalon, Leach, Frank Shorter Gear and more! Downtown Cleveland: 1607 Euclid Avenue (216) 696 1542 Lakewood 14234 Madison Avenue (216) 228 9781 236 Advertisements 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 Mike Swain — Area Representatives 255 South Park Drive Aurora, Ohio 44202 O e In addition to offering a great place to swim. Bay Pool provide summer job for high school stu- dent . Ann Peeling, a Bay High alumna, work a a lifeguard at the pool, and manages to develop a friendship with Melanie Kvatek. despite their age difference. DAY POOL Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Prompt Suburban Westside Delivery Lumber —Building Materials Stocking Distributor for: Anderson Windows Builders Hardware Kitchen Cabinets Vanities—Mirrors Pre-hung Doors in stock Wood Trusses NORTH OLMSTED LUMBER CO. Free Estimates 777-5555 Park System — 237 Roger and Pam Starett (married 9-6-80) employees of Hal Briggs Photography. Congratulations to the class of 1981 _______________________________________ i--------------- hal briggs photography 410 LAKE AVENUE l€ ELYRIA OHIO 44035 323-6222 CLEVE 779-7504 I________________ 238 — Advertisements 1 BURGER KING Compliments of your local Burger King Restaurants 28364 Lorain Rd. North Olmstead, Ohio 44070 After researching his editorial on cable TV for Journalism I. Mark Huhndorff leaves the Continental Cablevision offices on Knickerbocker Rd. morgan B hershman 150 Showcase displays 835-4300 Serving greater Clevelanders since 1936 Village Insurance Howard A. Marusa Off.: 871-8400 YOUR INDEPENDENT Res.: 871-6959 SALESMAN Business — Home Life — Automobile )------- The Cable Connection With its thirty-five channel capacity, cable TV is available at a cost of $19.70 per month. For an additional fee. Home Box Office ($8.95), Cinemax ($5.95) and Home Theater Network ($3.95) can be obtained. “Cable TV. another contribu- tion of modern technology, has arrived in Bay. However, all the advantages of cable could result in a major disadvantage if an excess of time is spent watching TV rather than reading or pursuing other activities. Still, the viewers will find the added choices enriching and will gain a new window on the world. Clearly, if cable TV is watched in moderation, it can be an extremely entertaining past time.” — Mark Huhndorff Cable TV — 239 BEST WISHES ro rhe CLASS of 1981 Compliments of Durkee Foods 24650 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio 26703 Brookpark Ext. North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 (216) 779-5300 McCollum Insurance Agency Inc Motorists’ Insurance Companies Columbus. Ohio ( ( Convenient I I I ; � I M'.irt' Bay’s Newest Finest Convenient Food Store 27340 W. Oviatt—Phone 835-9595 Ken Maureen Welcome All our Friends and Neighbors r Shop for your grocery needs. Complete Selection of Fine Wine Beer Bar B-Que Ribs Chicken Custom Deli Fast. Friendly Service Party Trays Fruit Baskets Open Daily 9am to 12pm 574 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-9812 Steakburgers and Sandwiches Kosher Corned Beef Roast Beef Deluxe Party Trays Homemade Salads Domestic and Imported Beer and Wine Open 7:30am — 10:30pm Seven Days a week. V 240 — Advertisements N Coffin Saturday Afternoon Mall When Great Northern was built in 1976, everyone thought that the last thing the Western suburbs needed was another mall. Four years later, no one can imagine life without the mall and its 71 shops. While shopping at Foxmoor. sophomore Kim Van Syckle looks for a blouse to match her newly-purchased sweater. Forty-five other stores surround Foxmoor at Great Northern. “Great Northern is mostly oriented for teenagers and it’s a fun place to go on a Saturday afternoon. It’s easy for kids who don’t drive to get to it be- cause there’s a bus going direct- ly to it. Except for the 3 main depart- ment stores, there are mostly little shops that specialize in one area—clothes, shoes, sport- ing goods, or jewelry. In The Commons, there is a different restaurant for every different taste. You can find almost every- thing you would need or want there. — Kim Van Syckle | RrtC-rtNN 1 NURSING II S£S«,ce Bank FNCIUTKS □ SUBURBAN □ GENEVA 29505 Detroit Rd 839 West Main St. Westlake. Ohio 44145 Geneva. Ohio 44041 871 5181 466-2124 The Bank that starts with YOU □ CENTER 18223 Rockland Ave Cleveland. Ohio 44135 267-5445 355 Dover Center Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Phone: 835-1881 Ray and Mary Ann Griffiths Owners-Administrators Robert Hoffmeister. Manager Lakewood, Ohio Daniels- Parker Funeral Home Wholesale Retail Experienced Lighting Consultants and Suppliers since 1960 26691 Detroit Road Westlake. Ohio 44145 8350440 Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday ’til 5:30pm Monday Thursday 'til 9:00pm Saturday ’til 4 OOpm Great Northern Mall — ___y 241 Bay Beauty pzjVELYN LJubert III Insurance III Agency 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. Super Cuts! for Guys Gals Phone 871-0424 For life, health, home, car, business insurance call: 871-2270 27229 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone. 871-0911 589 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 ■tfl NATIONWIDE II 1 INSURANCE Wiw-at • an m Snackbar and Lounge Bob Abbott Jim Spevock T k� limr to work, it it th« pn r of tutcrit Take lime to think, it i the aowrce of power Take time to play, it i the aecret of perpetual youth Take time to read, it it the foundation of witdom Take time to be friendly, it ia the road to happine� � Take time to love and be loved, it ia the privilege of the god Take time to ahare. life ia too abort to be aelfiah Take lime to laugh, laughter is the muaic of the aoul CflURTS siopes. BAY PIZZA — From our family to yours— 27225 Wolf Road Bay Shopping Center 871 9099 Come to the experts for all your ski equipment, tennis equipment, and athletic footwear. Quality food for quality people V________________________________________________ — Advertisements 25040 Center Ridge Rd. Westlake 0 hreibmans 21835 Lorain Ave. Fairview Park 331-8144 Class Rings Engagement Rings Bridal Registry Crystal China Silverware Free giftwrapping for all occasions Shopping early for a class ring, freshman Beth Onderko tries Schreibman Jewelers. The shop also carries sil- ver. crystal and pewter gift items. Boy Travel Center N Coffin In the library, senior Kim Lydon tries to persuade the librarians to vote yes for the 7.5 mill levy. However, the levy failed to pass when voted on Oct. 7. 1980. Try, Try Again 27227 Wolf Road Tickets for all the world's airlines Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Everything in travel and vacations Phone: 871-5850 No better way to make your get away Bay Village □airy Queen 618 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio 44140 The proposed 7.5 mill levy would have cost the average household about $140 before tax deductions. A large percentage of the $1,144,000 raised was to be used for employee sala- ries while less than 15% would have paid for utili- ties and supplies. Failure of the levy meant the school was forced to severely reduce programs in order to balance the tight budget. ‘‘A levy like this is crucial to the Bay School System, for if it is not passed, a negative trend in voting patterns could begin. Bay’s outstanding school system can only conti- nue if additional funds come in.” — Kim Lydon School Levy— Light the Way Thanks to the funding of the Jaycees, the various decorative street lights on Dover Road and around the Bay Shopping Center reflect- ed the Christmas spirit. Twenty-four merry lanterns were purchased at a cost of $82.50 each. Mayor Cowell expressed his holiday spir- it by making forty-one brac- kets for the lights, for a savings of sixty-one dollars. The lights would not have been turned on during the 1980 Christmas Season if it had not been for the extra money given to Mayor Cowell by the Jaycees. The mayor also helped by assembling twenty candy canes to adorn the lights. Gold garlands were purchased to trim the lights. Obviously, this combination of time and money spent by the Jaycees and Mayor Cowell reflected the true Christmas spirit. “The Christmas lanterns along Wold and Dover Center Roads add a festive and delightful touch to Bay Village. They are dif- ferent from any other kind of ornaments previously exhibited in Bay. If the Jaycees had not given extra money to light the lanterns, the whole project would have been a waste of time and money.” — Randy Forror r Compliments of SO RARE N Coffin On his way to Cahoon Park. Randy Forror stands under a Christmas lantern decoration while waiting for traffic to clear. To fund the decorations, the mayor asked each Bay organization to donate $50 to the cause. Still Serving the Best Steakburger 19985 Lake Rd, Rocky River r 244 — Advertisements Perched on a forklift. Sheryl Priest displays a package of Dependable Crack Filler.” Dependable Chemical has supplied the product for over 30 years. Manufacturers of “Dependable” products since 1951 19627 Lake Rd. Rocky River. Ohio 44146 Available at North Dover Bay hardware stores. Depencooe Ch emica DETROIT- ® COLUMBIA « SHELL Road Service Air Conditioning Tune Up. Front End Alignments. Brakes. COMPLIMENTS of SOUNDS UNLIMITED 25486 Detroit Rd. Westlake. Ohio 44145 835-1659 Terry Hayes—Owner Christmas Lights— 245 paints paper place 32730 Walker Road-E • 3 Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 Phone: 871-4366 933-3111 Before starting to paint one of the rooms at the Knickerbocker. Bob Howe and Keith Larson read over their checklist with Mr. Herbert Daves. Bob. Keith, and Pat Walsh painted 47 rooms during the summer vacation. Lord Nelson's Restaurant 27323 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-1492 V — Advertisements SELL'S 590 Dover Center Road Homemade candies, fine Bay Village, Ohio 44140 9 hs. and school supplies. The Handyman Can As the first, and only high- rise in Bay Village, the Knicker- bocker Apartments provided 168 rooms for senior citi- zens wishing to live in the Bay Westlake area. Seven of its eight floors were used for living quarters, while the first floor served as the West Shore Senior Center. Since the Knickerbocker opened in 1973, prospective tenants had an average four- year wait for an apartment. For three Bay students, the complex meant a chance to work near home with no wait at all. Formica kitchen cabinets and vanity cabinets. Custom-made Formica tops. creative cabinets 27032 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-1318 Call for a free estimate: “At first, working at the Knickerbocker meant painting walls, compacting garbage, and cutting lawns. Later on though, we began to get to know some of the resi- dents and we would help them with any jobs that needed to be done. This added something to the otherwise menial jobs we were doing: we found something new happening each day we went to work.” ___________________j--------- —Pat Walsh CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 Your future is our future Euclid National Bank Member FDIC 781-3333 Knickerbocker — 247 Senior Patron John Allen Ann and Dick Anderson John and Carol Balch Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Bauer Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Coffin Bill and Betty Cowden Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumling Nancy and John Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Draudt Gene and Joan Durk Mr. and Mrs. James K. Faile Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fenker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fosler Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Gerster Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Guelpa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Harlow Deraid and Lois Hunt James F. Isbell R —Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janison Walter L. Johnson Betty and Ray Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Kohut Janet and Evans Kostas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lauderbacl Kerstin and Tom Mackey Dr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Miller Mr. and Mrs. Russ Nagel Loni and Karl Newkirk Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nickel Mr. and Mrs. James B. Norton Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pederson Jim and Connie Priest Talawanda Creek Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Rowden Dr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shane Charles and Marguerite Shelton Howard and Tess Steward Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Tyler Robert M. Welsh FCA—Front Row: Oup Killiu . John Cajka. Bob Wolf . Etic Berteisan. Mark Pukra. Mike Sommer. Dave Soccany. Scon Karcher. Dan Snyder. Second Row: Laura Sheldon. Slacy Schmidt. Jill Archambeau. Chris Walls. Joe Dockrfl. John Pandurevlc, Marc Hall. Sieve Taranto. J,m Break. Third Row: Sally Britton. Cathi Parkhurst. Kelly Ford. Matt Von Duhn. Hugh O'Donnell. Todd Gbson. Doug Crumling, Bill Mutch. Pat Johnson. Eric Manke Fourth Row: Tom House. Tom Koenig. Jenm Miller. Scott Nardi Dave Snyder Randy Nickel. Dave Johnson. Dave Tomaseowski. Tom Kimball. Mike Davis Last Row: Jim Sorg, Keith Pearson. Pete Zaremba. Tim Perrier Del Creps. Dave Macri. Dave Schulte. Teen Krivchenla. Pat Blake Freshman Choir—Front Row: Bruin Higasa, Christ Parkhurst. Barb Trotter. Mary Lou Kennedy. Tracy Barth. Kathy Carmody. Lynne Perna. Amy Abbott, Kelly Riley. Diane Woodburn. Jams Kell. Marilyn Moore. Craig Auge. Second Row: Tom Suiter. Jeff Carvm. Laurie Votypka. Kathy Milliken. Liz Jones. Shannon Meats. Carrie Crates. Lisa Britton. Lisa Dr aeger. Ed Montgomery. Barry Schmit. Connie Crawford. Cindy Bush. Sarah Walsh. Tnni Sanchez. Ellen Mudlcr. Lori Longstreth. Sue Bichsel. Brenda Behrend. Lisa Landis. Cassandra Clement. Greg Fife Back Row: Andy Batch. Kelli McPhillips. Liz Evans. Karin Wahl. Lynn Ntccolai. Sharon Lambert. Holly Atchambeau. Jill Hammerschmidt. Patty Santone. Becky Bowen. Jenny Hertel. Geg Lain Concert Band —Front Row: Kathy Viall, Meredith Collins. Sheryl Cotman. Cmdy Ham me I. Cindy Newman. Sheila Cooney. Sue Kline. Wendy Williams. Rita Chomoa. Lisa Roebuck Second Row: Doug Allmgton. Blair Bacher. Heather Roehl. Lora Moody. Jenny Eaton. Nancy Wood. Miriam Wagner. Catherine Coleman. Steve Lewis. Roger Johnson. Tom Jacobs Third Row: Bill Rooney. Eric Aronson. Kurt Weitzel. Tom Jeffers. Brad Gersten, Ben Gommell. Julie Poffenberger. Dave Spencer. Karen Evans. Amy Rubenson Back Row: Sh n Radkc. Cliff Thomas. Paul Begnaud. Jeff McQuate. Dave Clark. Lucy Meyo. Paul Genes. Mike Sommer. Tom Wahl. Rob Sabzak. Tony Popemack Key Club — Front Row: Mary Berneike. Renee Lavoie. Robin Kuhlman. Martean Taylor. Sandy Kiesel. Fran Martogho. Enc Fischer. Dawn Lantry Second Row Peggy Hoenes. Kim Van Syckle. Sally Britton. Sue Anderson. Robin Elliot. Debbie Knauf, Cmdy Code. Michelle Code, Lisa Mackey Third Row: Jenm Miller. Alison Dear Anne MacMillan. Wendy Wilharm. Bill Whitlock. Miriam Wagner, Getchen McClurkin. Lynda Scott. Liza Chang. Jim Mackey Back Row. Beth Abdalla. Mindy Forror. Lisa Huhndorlf. Sylvia Kirschncr. Gail Galdun, Sue Huffman. Ellen Cuthbert. Lynn Wilde. Ruth Skowronski, Janna Geaslen. A1 Redding Mike Muhlada ________________________________________________________J Abad. George............................ Abad. Lisa..................... 173. 258. Abbott. Amy.................... 149. 248 Abbott. Bill.................68. 69. 173 Abdalla. Beth... 149. 215. 248. 252. 259. Abla. John A ............................ Acton. Matthew G.................58. 168. Adamcik. Christine V..... 168. 173. 186, 258. Adkins. Michelle R ....... 149. 168, 254 AFS ..............................HO. 111. Ahlers. Laura M...................... 258. Akins. Dale E..........................57. Akins. Keith J....................50. 149. Aldridge. John H......95. 129. 173. 176. Alescis.............................. 220. Alison. Christine A ..................... Allen. Kenneth N.................58. 173. Allen. Kristen M ............................. Allington. Douglas R 248. 252. 254. 256. 258. Alspaugh. Donald W ..................... Altieri, Luke R....... 58. 59. 173, 180. AmeriTrust...........................219. Anderson. Susan E ...68. 173. 180, 248, 256 Andersson. Thomas R.......93. 149, 184. Andre. John C...... 118. 173. 252. 258 Andre. Suzanne M .........50. 149. 256. Andreano. Carla M ................ 149. Andresh, Micheal.................. 149. Archambeau. Holly L 12. 105, 149. 248. Archambeau. Jill A...... 173. 248. 259. Aronson. Eric C. .........46. 149. 248. Aronson. Kathryn C................. 173. Artng. Lynn ...................... 196. Artm. Andrea L ................... 149 Ashbrook. Burt J................... 149. Ashbrook. Todd D....................... Assenheimer. Carl..............58. 196 Atkinson. Colleen C...................... Attendance Window Monitors... 112, 113. Attinger, Iris......40, 44. 45. 173. 256 Auge. Craig.................83. 149. 248. Arthur’s Shoe Tree................... 245. Austin, Matthew W........28. 48. 93. 149. Austinson. Todd.. 54. 55. 149. 211. 259 Avellone Pharmacy.....................231. Ayers. Reid P ....................46. 149. Bb Bacher. Blair W ..... 248. 252. 254 Baerenstecher. John G.......... 149 Baerenstecher. Paul K. ... 149. 242 Bailey. Denise M. 10. 21. 136. 173, 252. 254. 258 Bailey. James C.............. 149. Bailey, Robin E. .... 149. 171 Balch, Andrew W . ,...57. 149. 173, 248. 254 Balogh. Doug 78. 149. Balough. Kathy...., Balough. Linda ..... 149 Bangeman. Beth.... 149. 225 Bangham. Carl .... 58. 139. 173 Barker. Leslie 149 Barnett. Kim 49. 149. Baron Camille N.. 147 Barrett. James P . 149. 158 Barrett Noreen M 149 Barrett. Robert J.. Index— Student Council —Front row: Kyle Craig. Morra Berth, Melanie Gumushdjian. Sandy Owuarrak. Gretchen Ehtke. Julie Newman. Vickie Savoca. Stacy Schmidt. Donna Crook. Sue Anderson. K C Aronson. Kim Thiessen. Stephanie Bun ten, John Cajka, Barb Trotter. Bob Kirby Second row: Lynn Crook. Kerl Priest. Lissy Fenker. Marg Firalio. Mlmi Rowden. Debbie Knauf. Lisa Lowtle. Came King. Jon Gerster. Sue Bechsel. Ellen Mudler. Rob Reilley. Enc Manke. Jon Mankc. Jeff Mona go Third row: Mary Miller. Katie Firalio. Michelle Bires. Katie Jones, Ellen Kostas, Chrtsi Parkhurst. Ray Begnaud. Amy Chadwick. SaUy Britton. Martha Sahis. Jennie Wolfe. Kristy Janda. Colleen Edwards. Carol Cantos. Rohm Kuhlman. Kate Th.bo. Renee Loth. Susan Smithe Fourth row: Cathi Parkhurst. Juke Stnmby. Anne MacMillan, Suianne Andre. Jennie Bloomfield. Solve Miesen. Wendy Williams. Sue St Aubyn. Ruth Skowronski. Tara Patlyn. Maria Maye, Bob Wolf. BiU Whitlock. Jim Popp, Lisa Huhndorff. Pat Walbom. Michelle Adkins. Sheryl Pnest. Bob Jones Back row: Sharon Davi . Amy Rohde. Jenni MiUer. Peggy Hoenes. Chris ThiB. Anne Harlow. Karen Laurson. Karin Zisko, Cindy Ennekwg. Henrik Hansen. Rob Lawton. Terry FaM. Dan Sanchet. Howie Popp. T R Roberts. Paul Begnaud. Rick ManoJoff. Art Wilde. Dave Snyder. Bob Harlow. Mike Davts. Sandi Moench. Becky Bowen Ski Club—Front row: Laurie Votypka. Diane Woodbum. Peggy Murphy. Lisa O'Dell, Laura Beremand, Sandy Ktesel. Marsha Hunt. Amy Abbott. Scott Kuehn. Ellen Kostas. Ken Thompson. Susie Minmch. Denise Nelson Second row: Shelly Moore. Sarah Walsh. Dawn Lantry. Jim Kostas. John Cochran. Brian Higasa. Mark Sullivan. Eric Aronson. Scott Spera. Pete Mdlradt. Ward Caldwell. Celeste Mosley. Anita MacLeod. Tom Wake. Amy Mitchell. Meredith Molenor Third row: Amanda Reece Chase. Bonnie Martin. Brian Rooney. Stephanie Wichman. Amy Stockdale. Sherri Btumbach. Mark Evans. Mark Passarell. Mark Jeckermg, Rob Sobiak. Sue Steward. Sand� Moench. Iris Attmger, Sharon Lambert. Lora Moody Fourth row: Jim Hale. Tom House. Chris Costaruo. Brad Neuhoff. Helen DcCronc. Jane Thill. Dave Mcnning. Mark Huhndorff. Matt Mender shot. Tony Venore. Greg Lam. Tom Jeffers. Lisa Mackey. Holly Archambcau. Diane Scarborough. Lauren Kostas. Dave Bunten Back row: Ken Lee. Scott Chapman. Kris Ehlers. Lu Evans. Paul Grimes. Doug Daniels. Mike Lambert, Paul Lam. Mike Kenschen. Jeff Keyes. Mike Teiberis. Pal Walsh. Steve Summers. Dave Semler. Al Redding. Rick Robinson. Bill Murphy. Brian Jeckermg. Tyrone Black. Chuck Meyo. Bill Mulch. Jeff Spies Gammons. Cindy Clark. Heidi Wiese Third row: Jennie Wolfe. Laura Sheldon. Chuck Walker. Lisa Huhndorff. Kristin Wiese. Ellen Cuthbert. Cathy Parkhurst. Nancy Lelko, Beth Ramsayer, Sandi Moench. Sue Steward. Kyle Craig. Julie Newman. Ken Pnest. Michelle Adkms. Tern Longfellow. Kate DeVos. Joy Maurer Fourth row: Scott Sperc. Mike Muhlada. Ann Mudler. Jim Johnson, Tom Maus. T.R Roberts, Randy Forror, Chns Vs_____________________ 250 index Choir—Front row: Jennifer Scheu. Julie Funtik, Ellen Kostas. Robm Wood burn, Joan Kennedy. Vickie Savoca. Ann Davies. Mary Seed. Sherry Gray. Mona Barth. Patti Harnngton. Annette Kraml. Denise Bailey. Meredith Collins Second row: Sue Skinner. Laurie Nagy. Lynn Wilde. Mary Slaman. Ilka Dadder. Janice Meyer. Mary Miller. Laura Norman. Molly Clark, Mary Berneike. Beth Abdalia. Anne MacMillan. Lisa Lowrie. Ttsa Cooley. Dave Cooley. Rob Hall. Doug Kerr. Jefi Sparks. Nancy Schumm. Carne King. Lisa Shoup. Michele Lauth, Linda Nagy Back row: Doug AUington. Jeff Hawkins. Doug Smith. Dave Dam. Greg Bre.tenbach, Skip Aldridge. Rick Manoloff. Scott Nardi. Keith Larsen. Bob Tyler. Dan Bogo. Joseph Gmnane. David Mot singer. Paul Begnaud. Neal Bauer. Art W.lde. Jeffrey ZOJich. George Bent. Doug Fosier. David Sweet Barth, Moira E.........................149. Barth. Therese A...................... 248. Bartrum. Lynn A........................147. Barvarlan Village......................231. Bauer. Neal H ... 38. 58. 173. 252. 254. Bay Crafters...........................150. Bay Income Tax.........................212. Bearden’a .............................244. Bebbington. James J...................... Beck. David R .................. 168. 252 Beeler. Lori L............. 139. 173. 186. Begnaud. Paul.............. 173. 248. 258. Begnaud. Ray............... 149, 256, 258. Behning. Harry........................... Behrend, Brenda..............45. 149, 248. Bennett, Dave.......... 19. 90. 176, 180. Benson. Thomas W...................... 173. Bent. George R...............21. 139. 173. Bentz. Robert J.......................... Beremand, Edward J........ 149, 252, 258. Beremand. Laura B............ 149. 256. Bergan. Jennifer A................50, 149. Berger. Douglas A......................147. Bergstcn. Jonas 19. 48. 49. 79, 173. 256. Berneike, James...................93. 149. Berneike. Mary A .. 103. 149. 248. 252, 254. 256. 259 Bertelsen, Erik L...... 46. 68. 149. 248. Berwald. Galvin E......................149. Baseball................................94. 95. Best. James M............................ Bevthien, Barbara E....................173. Bevthien, Edward A......................149 Beyer, Pamela J.......................... Blchsel. Susan L................. 149. 248 Biesterfeldt, John P...................149. Biever. Kathrine.......................173. Bilak. Carol................ 27. 37. 147. Billinghurst, Cynthia L. ..............173. Billinghurst, Lawrence R.............. 149. Billman, Dave......................... 172. Bird, Robyn............................149. Bird. Richard L.. Jr..................... Bires, Michelle. M ........ 105. 149. 168. Blake. Patrick J....... 28. 48. 149. 248. Blanchard. Darlene A ..................173. Blank. Denise E........................149. Bleisath, Scott A...................... 149 Bloomstrom. John R.............. 149. 259. Bloomfield. Gregory R..................149. Bloomfield. Jeffrey.............6. 173, 178 Bloomfield. Jennifer E................. 149 Blueprint....................... 104. 105. Bobula. Christine E.................... 149 Bobmz. Tony............................138. Boccia, Karen A...................70. 149. Bochicchlo. Gregory....................149. Boggs. Nancy L. .............90. 91, 149. Bogo. Daniel 1.....................58. 149, 252. Bolin. James J........................ 149. Bouhall. Daniel R......................149. Bowditch, Glen A...................... 168. Bower. Rebecca A ............... 149, 248. Bowinkelman, Lee A ................... 149. Bowles. Deanne M ..................... 173. Bowling.................................88. 89. Boyd. Heather A ................ 149. 254. Boykin. Terry D....................... 149. Boy Scouts.............................210. Brabant, Lynette C.................... 149. Brabant. Mark C ..................38. 149. Bradshaw. Suzanne M............. 120. 149. Brandt. Paul............................. Brane. Rhonda F.......................... Brazell, Kenneth M ....................173. Break. Jim M.................... 149. 248. Breitenbach. Greg..................... 149. Brest. Steven J.......................... Breymaier, Heidi A.................... 149. Bristol. Susan E. .............. 173. 254. Britton. Jeanne M............... 149, 175. Britton. Linda R..................15. 149. Britton, Lisa A................. 149, 248. Britton. Paul E.................... 149. Britton. Sally..... 172, 175. 248. 256. Britton, Tom P. ....................... Brogan. Jill S..................68. 69. Brogan. Lon E...................... 175. Brogan. Lynn M ...... 68. 69. 172, 175. Bronson. William J.........95. 175, 176. Brown. Deborah S................27. 149. Brown. Jim.................... 168, 256. Brown. Peter A................ 168, 252. Browns. Cleveland............. 168. 169. Bruce. Gordon D.................... 168. Bruce. Timothy M ...................168. Brumbach. Sherri A.................. 149 Bubert Insurance....................242. Buchen, Janice M ...............76. 149. Buchta, John A..................48. 151. Buckholz. Deanna M ................ 151. Bulloch. Jeanne K ............ 151. 256. Burger King.........................212. Burke. Vannucci. Gareadu. Heidlebrand Law Firm..............224. Bush. Carol......................... 1%. Bunten. David E.................... 254. Bunten. Stephanie...... 5.151. 162, 254, Burns. Katheleen M............ 151. 256. Bush. Cynthia A............... 151, 248. Bush. Jeffery L.................34. 175. Busse. Beverly L .....70. 168. 256, 259. Buttle. Kelly................. 151. 252. Bylow. Jamie E..................24. 151. Cabinet Shoppe. The...............227. Cahoon Park.......................244. Cam. Paul C...................... 151. Caja, Richard J.................. 151. Cajka. John F.....................151. Caldwell. James T................ 151. Caldwell. Ward W.........46. 151. 258. Caldwell Travel...................235. Calmus. Lots..................... 196. Cambron, Christoph P. ........... 168. Cambron. Renee....................... Cambron. Steve....................... Cambron. Theodore....................... Campo. Jeffrey..................58. 151. Capno. P.J............................5. Carisle. Richard P...................... Carlsen. Eric................. 151, 252. Carlson, Curt D. .................. 154. Carmel. Amy L................. 174. 175. Carmody. Kathleen M .... 151. 248. 252. Carmody. Micheal S................. 151. Carnac..............................214. Carney. Marion T................... 151. Carney. William M. .............57. 151. Carpadis. Andrew N...................175 Carpadis. Lora A....... 175. 151, 252. Carpenter. James H..... 151. 254 . 258. Carson. Jeffery C...... 46. 68. 151. 248. Carson. Michael J......68. 151. 254. 258, 259 Caruso. Vincent R............... 151. Casey. James W. .............50. 151. Cass. Ronald L.................. 151. Cass. Stephen J................. 151. Cavana Dance Studio..............214. Cecchine. Nina C................ 151. Century TwentyOne................223. Chadlayne, Mike................. 209. Chadwick. Amy E....... 15. 95, 170, 175. Chadwick. Don............58. 82. 138. Chadwick. Laura L................ 151. Chalet. Christine.................151. Chambers. Bernard J.............. 254. Chambers. Chris A ............... 151. Chambers. Chnstine L..........28. 151. Chandlery. The....................221. Chang. David W...................... 151. Chapman. Elizabeth L...... 151. 248. 254. 258. Chapman. Scott K.............36. 151. Charles. Matthew E.................... Chase. Debbie....... 21. 69. 151. 252. Chaydeayne. Amy J. ................... Chaydeayne. Mike.................. 208. Cheap Thrills................150. 151. Chebra, Linda A ...................... Cheerleaders ................6. 10. 67. Chicago Monarch Corporation.... 225. Choir...............114. 115. 116. 117. Choma. Rita.................. 151, 248. Choraleers...................114. 115. Christ. Elizabeth L................... Christ. Mark E...................... 175. Cikrafi. Marie E.................... 175. Clark. David B ..................... 151. Clark. Molly J..................21. 151. Clark. Steve A...................... 151. Clarke H. Joy Company................214. Claycomb. Julie A...............37. 151. Cleer. Sandra M............70. 151, 252. Clement, Cassandra M .......... 151, 248. Cleveland Browns ........ 168. 169. 40. Cleveland Plant and Flower.....225. Cobbledick, Bruce C..................... Cochran. John E.................... 151. Code. Cynthia M. ... 106. 175. 248. 252. 254 Code. Michelle A ........ 151. 248. 254. Coffin. Mancy A .... 103. 174. 175. 252. 256. 259. Cole. Edward B ..................... 151. Cole. Micheal S..................... 151. Coleman. Catherine H......10. 151, 248. Coleman. Gaire M ................... 151. Coleman. John A........................ Coleman. Thomas M ............. 151, 259. Collection. The......................221. Collins. Meredith........ 151. 248. 252. Coiotan. Christoph M .......... 151. 254. Comparin. James A....................151. Compann. Nancy A.......... 151. 254, 258. Connors. Colleen B.................. 168. Conway, Marline C.............. 151, 258. Conrad. Loretta..................... 204. Consumer Home Video..................230. Convenient Food Mart.................240. Cook. Giff........................6. 58 Cook. David W....................69. 96. Cook. Phil J...............61. 151. 168. Cooley. David F ...........68. 151. 252. Cooley. Jon C.................. 175. 252. Coolidge, Judy................. 103, 163. Cooney. Sheila M......... 141, 151. 248. Corcoran. Christina M.................. Cornwell. Brenda S.................. 151. Cornwell, Todd M ....................151. Corona. Robert.............57, 151. 235. Corrigan, Matthew K ........... 175, 176. Costanzo. Christine............ 151. 256. Cotman. Sheryl A............... 151, 248. Coulton. Tom...................5. 91. 175. Cowden Marcia S................ 175. 209. Cowell. Beth A...................... 151. Coyne. Brian F...................... 151. Coyne. Neal J..............93. 151. 168. Craft. Daniel R................ 151. 256. Craig. Kyle A .... 20. 86. 151, 252. 254. Crates. Carrie L............... 151, 248. Crawford. Constance M.......... 151, 248. Crawford, Micheal T..................151. Crayton. Grover C...................... Creative Cabinets....................247. Creech. John D...................... 151. Creps. Darrel E. 48. 82. 84. 48. 49. 175, 248 Christiano. John M ................. 175. Crook. Donna J........6. 10. 16. 34. 151. Crook. Lynn A....................... 175. Cross Country. Boys’.............52. 53. Cross Country. Girls’...........50. 51. Crousore, James S......... 57. 83. 151. Crousore. Tammy J...............39. 151. Crow. Deborah C........................ Crowe. Christine.............. 175, 254. Crumbaker, Beth A ................. 168. Crumling. Douglas A .......46. 151. 248. Crumling. Judith A ........91, 175. 186. Cseh, Christoph A.................. 151. Cseh. John T..........19. 58. 95. 151. Csikos. Ilona M.................... 175. Cummings. Kelly A............. 141. 153. Cunningham. Christoph L................ Curry. Marshall W.................. 151. Cuthbert, Ellen............28. 248. 254 Cuyahoga Savings ...................222. Cyprysiak. Rae Anne A.................. Dd Dacek. Lydia R...................... 153. Dadder. Ilka................70. 175. 256 Dailey. Doug............... 153. 175. Dally. Peter B ......................... Daley. Sean......................10. 153. Daley. Terrance E.....................10. Daniels. Amy S........................ 153. Daniels. Doug B....................... 153. Daniels-Parker Funeral Home.... 241. Daniels. Scott............. 121. 151. Dashwood. Ron L. .................58. 153. Daso. Dav d A.......17. 21. 62. 153, 252, 254. 258. Davenport. Emily S....................153. Davies. Ann C.............. 114. 153, 254. Davis. Aurora K.......................153. Davis. Jeffrey A...................... 153. Davis. Michael R ............... 175, 248 Davis. Sharon ................5. 168. 258 Daw. Jeff..............16. 151. 162. 163. Dawson Insurance......................228. Day. Doug....................115. 62. 196 Dear. Alison M ....40. 68. 91. 101. 151, 248 Deca ............................130. 131. Dechert. Susan S..................70, 168. Decrane. Helen K..................63. 153 DeLassus. Georgette.................... 1% Demitrus. James A .................... 177. Demitrus. Jeffrey A................... 153 Denis. Erin L....... 143. 153. 252. 254 Denis. John P...........25. 138. 153. 168 Dependable Chemical................... 245. Deter. Lynn H.............. 168. 254. 258 Detlev. Brian H................. 153. 258 Detroit Columbia Shell................ 245. Devos. Katherine E................77, 153. Dianiska. John A ....................... Dignan, Jay E........................... Dillon. Christian E...................153. Ditmer. Jeff C........................ 153. Divenere, Anthony J................... 153. Dockrill. Joseph M .........46. 153. 248 Domasinsky. Charleen T. . 153, 254, 258 Donaldson. Richard...................... Donmoyer, Timothy T................ 153. Dorsey. Olivia S................ 177. 252. Doversplke. Kelly..................... 153. Doyle. Michael D ..................... 177 Draeger. Lisa.............. 139, 153, 248 Drake. Darble D................. 153, 258 Draudt. Andrew B...................... 177. Diaudt. Christoph....................... Drenkhan. Fred G........................ Duesing. Kathryn M ..................... Duffin. Mike A.......................... Duperow. Michelle M...................153. Durk. Kimberly A ..................... 169. Durrant. Paul S....................... 153. Index— 251 Choraleers—Front row Sharry Gray. Lauri� Nagy. Robin Woodburn, Keri Print. Kyi� Craig. Julie Newman Second row: Doug Smith. Am Wild� . Jim Johnson Neal Bauer. Dave Cooley. T R Roberts Third row: Nancy Coffin. Denise Bailey, Jennifer Scheu. Jantc Meyer. Sue Steward. Beth Rarmayvr. Meredith Collins Back row: Scott Nardi. Doug Fosier Dan Bogo. Dave Daso. Chris Cooley Literary Magazine—Front row: Becky Bowen. Kathy King. Came Lemek. Mariean Taylor. Onro SchaB. Peter Brown Second row: Lauren Kostas. Jean Selby. Nancy Schumm. David Guelpo. Mary Berneike. Beth Abdalia. Lyndsav Hetman Third row: Nancy Coffin. Gretchen McClurkin. Doug Allmgton, Henrik Hansen. Jen Mackey. Howie Popp. Lisa Huhndorff. Scott Karcher Quill and Scroll—Front row: Marjean Taylor. Peggy Murphy. Vickie Savoca. Came Lemek. Marsha Hunt. Nancy Coffin Second row: Jean Selby. Nancy Schumm. Cindy Code. Onnie Sc hall. Beth Abdalia. Tncia Keane. Tim Marsden. Beth Chapman Third row: Paul Jensen. Don Jones. Sue Holliday. Janna Geaslen. Andra Litschko, Lisa Huhndorff. Mary Berneike. Lauren Kostas Back row: T R Roberts. Blair Bacher. Bob Millradt. Steve Lewis. Karl Ehlers. Keith Larson. Jim Mackey. Dave Snyder. Scott Karcher Orchestra—Front row: Olivia Dorsey. Janie� Meyer. Stephanie Wichman. Sue Limkemanno. Erin Denis. Stephan Germain. Michele Kosboth. Kr.slrn Wiese. Nancy Coffin. Doug Kwi Second row: Anne MacMillan Matt Hendershot. Patti Harrington. Lon Nagy. Lauren Kostas. Kelly Buttle. Jane Groeneweg. Tony Herrmann. John McAlea, Eric Manke. Heidi Wiese Third row: Eric Carlsen Annette Kraml. Sherri Knauf. Sue Griffiths Robm Kuhlman, Pat Walborn, Sally Harrington Fourth row: David Rickson. Marc Hall. Lora Carpadis. Scott Wright, Renee Loth. Donna Qugley. Rachel Jaffe. Jelf Taylor Back row: Henrik Hansen. Jeff Ziegler. Dave Daso. Sandy Cleer. Ed Beremand. John Andre. Steve Summers. Dave Bock. Tom Shelton Eagleeye. Christina Eastman. Margaret 37. 153 Eastman. Marion Eaton. Jennifer A .. 120. 153. 248 Eckert. David B 58. 82. 169 Edwards. Colleen .. 101. 153. 254 Ehlers. Karl 252. 254 Ehlers, Kristen 153. 256 Ehrbar, Edward .. 177, 180, 258 153. 243 Eland. Becky 153 El Charro Elliot. A R .. 177. 248. 254 Enneking. Cynthia Eshbaugh. Gerald 153 Esling, Lynn 177 Euclid National Bank 247. 153. 248 169 153. 248 Evans. Mark 153. 256 162. 163 Ff Fafhk. Robert............................. Faile. Karen J.....................60. 177 Fain. James.................. 58. 93. 177. Fain. Terrence............... 52. 53, 177 Fall Play...............................20. 21. Fashions.........................160. 161. Fasnacht. James....................... 153 Fassnacht, Susan.......................153 FCA.....................................84. 85. Fechter, Debra.........................169 Fechter. Mark............................. Fenker. Lisabeth.......................177. Ferns. Linda.............................. Field. Scott R ........................177 Fife. Gregory.................... 153, 248. Finch. Nancy......................68. 169. Ftnicle, Robert........................... Firalio. Kathryn..............90. 91. 153. Firalio, Margaret.......... 100, 177, 180 Firich. Jean......................34. 198 Fischer. Erik........................ 248. Fitzgerald. Nancy......................... Fleming, Cheryl.............. 33. 60. 177 Fleming. Elisabeth.....................153 Fletcher. Felicia A....................... Fletcher. Nicole.......................... Football. Varsity, Junior Varsity. Freshman..........................56-59. Ford. Kelly...................... 153. 248 Ford. William..........................177 Fording. Jan.......................... 153 Fording, Sue.......................... 177 Forror. Mindy................... 153. 248 Forror, Randy................... 242. 244 Fosler. Karen................70. 153. 259 Fosler. Warren.................. 179, 253 Four Seasons Sporting Goods .... 219 Fowler, Kelley.................. 169. 258 Fox. Kathy............................ 153 Fox. Matthew............... 136. 153. 256 Fragapane Bakeries Inc.................229 Francati. David........ 56. 58. 141. 153 OCO_|ndex Francati. Suzanne................68. 153. Francy. Scotl....................... 153. Frazier. Marilyn............... 198. 216. Freeman. Carla................. 127. 153. Freshman Basketball...................72. 73. Freshman Football.....................56. 57. Fredenckson. Donna.................. 198. Front Page. The......................235. Fuehrer. Steven..................... 179. Funtik. Julie A..................50. 153. g8 3add. Michelle....................... 153 Gadd. Stephanie...................... 153 Galdun. Gall...............2. 8. 98. 215 Gallo. Renee........................ 153. Gammons. Nina........................... Gammons. Tisa....................93. 153. Gannon. Bill............................ Gantos. Carol.....................60. 77, 153. Gardner. Jenny...................... 153. Garrett. Gale........................ 198 Garrett. Steve........ 59. 93. 101, 179. Garrity. Barb........................... Garrity. Christinem..................... Geaslen. Janna.,91. 179. 248. 252. 254 Geiger’s ............................216. Germain. Stephanie............. 153, 254. Gerome. Amy......................... 169. Gerson. Gail.........................169. Gerster, Dave.................. 153. 248 Gerster. Ann........................ 209. Geuther. Jim..................... 58. 91, 179. Geuther, Steve...................... 153. Ghezzi. Karen....................... 198. Gibbons. Gretchen................... 153. Gibson Reality ......................212. Gibson. Todd................46. 153. 248 Gilan. Marty............................ Gilbert I. Scott.................... 153. Gil. Julie.......................10. 153. Gllespie. Mike...................... 179. Glner. Debbie....................... 179. Ginka. Raymond M ....................... Ginnane. Joe........................ 179. Girl Scouts..........................210. Qassco. Victor.......................... Glee Club.......................116. 117. Gover. Marty........................ 153. Golf.............................54. 55. Golden. John............................ Gommel. Benjamin.......... Gorenc. Ray............... Gant. Sue............................. 154. Gay, Mary Lou............................ Gray. Sharry.................... 179. 209. Greaser. Sue..........................179. Great Northern........................241. Grebe's............................... 237. Greene. Manpat........................... Greene. Molly.....................12, 154 Grey. Chris.............................. Grey. Scott.............................. Grierson. Chris...................... 154. Griffith. Jill........................... Griffiths. Cindy A................96. 154 Griffiths. Cindy L ...............96. 179. Griffiths. Jim......... 27. 63. 179. 258 Griffiths, Sue.................. 154. 254. Grimes. Paul.................... 154. 248 Groeneweg. Jane................. 179. 254. Groeneweg. Lisa................. 141, 154. Guidance Monitors................112. 113. Gruneisen. Dan....................92. 179. Guelpa. Dave.............. 179. 252. 256. Guerin. Pete.......................... 154 Guinter. William................... 198 Gulley. Mike...................... 154. Gumushdjlan. Melanie............... 154 Gyllenhaal, Kurt....................209 Gymmnastics.....................76. 77. Hh Haders. Amy.......................... 169. Haders. Dim.......................... 163. Hagedorn. Kathaleen............ 179. 258 Hagedorn, Kurt ...................... 154. Hahn. Tim...................... 113. 179. Hahn. Steve.......................... 179. Hale. Christy.........77. 104, 105. 155. Hale. Richard........................ 198. Hall. Chris.......................... 154. Hall. Marc....... 46. 85. 114. 154. 248. Hall. Bob...................... 122. 154. Halter. Laurie................. 158. 254. Hamill. Jeff........................... Hamman. Jim...........................58. Hammel. Cincy.................. 154. 248 Hammer, Janet.................. 154. 169. Hammer. Mike......................... 179. Hammer. Suzanne........................ Hammerschmtdt. Jill..............37, 154 Hammerschmidt, Jody............ 154. 248. Hampton. Fritz.............33, 154. 242. Hampton. Gwen............. 44. 70, 169 Hannah. Chuck.......................... Hansen. Henrik..40. 154, 163, 252. 254. 259. 258 Harbaugh. Dan...................... 154 Harbie Forms Systems............... 226. Harlow. Anne.............. 154. 163. 258 Harlow, Bob.......................... 179. Harrington. Pat...................... 154 Harrington. Sally......... 154. 169, 254 Harris. Theresa...................... 154 Harris. Wayne........................ 154 Harrison. Jane....................... 154 Hart. Carol.......................... 154 Hartz. Jeff.......................... 154. Harvey. Mike...............25. 154, 166. Hawk. Jeff..................... 154. 259. Hawkins. Jeff.........................93. Head Start...........................210. Herbert. Chris....................... 154 Heffernan. Natalie................... 154. Heighway. Mark......................... Heiman, Lyndsay .......... 105. 154, 252. Hoek. Leslie......................... 154 Hoenes, Margaret............... 154. 248 Hoesman. Tom......................... 198 Hogan. Brian........................... Hokaj, Leslie......50. 70. 92. 127. 154 Hoke. Jim............................ 154 Holliday. Sue..............12. 165. 169 Homecoming...............14. 15. 16. 17. Home Federal Savings................ 208. Honor Society...................100. 101. Hopkins. Dave............... 57. 83. 154 Horan. Scott...........................29 Hostetler. Mark ....................... House. Tom...................48. 49. 248 Hout. Charlie.......................... Hout, Pam.............................. Howarth, Joe......................... 154 Howarth. Mark........................ 179 Howe. Bob........... 136. 179. 226. 249 Hudson. Diane....................... 154. Hudson. Jim........................ 154 Huffman. Sue.........................243 Hughes. Mike.................58. 79. 179. Hughes. Sue......................... 179. Hughes. Sue......................... 179. Huhndorff. Lisa 103. 154. 248. 252. 254. 259. Huhndorff. Mark..................56. 156. Hull. Betty Jane................... 198. Hull. John..................... 123. 169. Hull. Lisa............................. Hull. Robert....................... 181. Hullender. Kim..................... 156. Hunt. Marsha............. 178. 181. 184 Huntley, Tom....................... 198. Hurrell. Bob.....................57. 209. Hurrell. Mike.................. 156. 209 Hussey. Pete.......46. 48. 84. 85. 198 Hyde Products...................... 209. Hyland. Cathy.......................... Hymes. Victor...................... 114 Johnson. Jim.......48. 49. 85. 181. 248 Johnson, Roger.................... 181. Jonas. Elizabeth............. 156. 248 Jones. Chris................. 156, 248 Jones. Don.....................50. 156 Jones. Gordon......................... Jones. Jeff....................53. 81 Jones. Kathy...................12. 156. Jones. Sharon...................... 156 Joseph. Jeanne..... 155. 169. 256, 258 Judy. Mike............................ Just. John.....................48. 156 Kk Kagels. Kelly......................... Kaiser. Mark .......................208 Kaiser. Tom....................... 198. Kaletta. Andy........... 135. 140, 169. li II 36. 37 Insurance Concepts. Inc. ... 223 156 Isbell. Bill 169 Kantzler. Bethany .... ..70. 156 Katzler. Larry 181. Karcher. John ..48. 104. 156. 248 181 Kawa. Larry ... 57. 93 ..36. 132. 156 156. 254 156 Keane. Tricia.... 45. 128. 132, 156. 252. 254. 259 157. 258 181 Keeler. Jim Keever. Jim Kell. Jan 157. 248 181 Kennedy. Joan ..91. 174. 181, 157, 248 Kerr. Doug 118, 157. 229 Kerschner. Mike ..57. 169. Kerschner. Sylvia....................98. 157 Key Club.............................98. 99. Keyes. Jeff............................. 157. Kid’s Corner............................ 256. Kiesel. Greg.........................57. 157. Kiesel. Sandy...................... 181, 248 Killian. Debra.......................52. 198 Killius. Richard..............80. 157. 248 153. Z48 Meiman. MarK JI King. Carrie 63. 170. 223 153. 169 .8. 9 154 King. Kathy 181. 242 r Kirby. Pat 181 153 Hendershot. Matt 154 Jackson, Janet 62. 156 Kirby. Bob Hengst. Dan.............................. Henley. Jeff..........................58. 154. Henley. Michele.......................50. 154. Henley. Tom.......................... 154 Herbig. Steve....................... 179. Herb's Tavern........................213. Hermes...............................236. Herrman. Charlie............... 154. 258. Herron. Dave......................... 198 Hertel, Jenny.................. 154. 248 Heschel. Paul........................ 154 Hcxter. Matt ....................... 154 Hickey. Chris....................... 179. Higasa. Brian.................. 159. 248 Hill. Jon...................... 154 . 256 Hill. Tom............. 52. 53. 186. 259 Hillenbrand. Cathy................... 154 Hmtz. Erin........................... 154 Hirt. Ed................................. Hitchcock. Tom............. 58. 59. 179. Hockey. Varsity..................78. 79. Hodkey, Carole....................... 198 Hoek. Lauren......................... 154 Jacobs. Tom................ 121. 156. 248 Jahant. Marianne..................... 181. Jamison. Mark.....................57. 169. Janda. Kristy.....................18. 254. 256 Jamson, Joyce........................ 156. Janison, Ken......... 112. 181. 184. 258. Jan Jewlers.......................... 226. Janning. Elizabeth....................... J.P. Hoffman Co.......................227. Jarvi, Aaron......................46. 156 Jaworski. Ann Marie.................. 156. Jeckering. Brian..................... 154. Jeckermg, Mark........................... Jeffers. Mike..........52. 153, 154, 181. Jeffers. Tom......................95. 248 Jelenic. Laura........................ 169 Jelenic. Mike............................ Jenkins. Mike........................ 156. Jenkins. Molly................... 156. 254 Jensen. Chris......................... 156 Jensen. Paul......................... 156. Jobs..............................30. 31. Johnson. Dave..........................30. 31. Kirl.k. Kathleen................ 170. 254 Kirwan. Mllissa......................... Kitts. Bob.......................... 157. Kline. Sue...................... 157. 248 Kmetz. Annie........................ 181. Joe Knap.........................93. 200. Knauf. Debra....98. 132. 162, 181. 248 246 Kocella. Jeff 157 ...46. 157. 248 Kohut. Bill 181 181 Kolivas. Lou P 157 Konschak. Greg 181 ....52. 53. 181 Kostar. Leslie 135 Kostas. Ellen.................52. 157, 254 Index — 253 Science Club—Front row: Meredith Molriur. LuAnn Letwn. Laurie Votypka. Lautte Nagy. Robin Elliot. Chin Colouin Second row: Kathi Keane. Sherri Knaul. Dave WoH. Lynn Deter. Larry Taranto. Sarah Watch Molly Jenkmv Lyndsay Hetman Third row: Kathleen Kirlik. Amv Rohde. Matt Hetchel. Tncia Keane. Jim Scoby. Art Wilde. Kelly McPhillipv Kelli McMaugh. Steve Taranto. Chuck Raich Bock row: Jim Popp. Howie Popp. Jeffery Zillich. Bob Tyler, Jim Casey. Doug Focler. Mike Kertchner, Mike Teibern. Pat Walsh. Dave Rickson, Pete Sokol. Gern Rlanston Thespians—Front row: Colleen Mackln. Scott Kale. Kyle Craig. Laura Norman Ellen Kostas. Christie Savor a. Nancy Comparer, Sue Skinner. Second row: Michelle Adkins. Carrie Lemek. Beth Shiry, Onni SchaU. Mary Berneike. Lisa Huhndorff. Lori Longstreth. Erin Denis. Barb Trotter Third row: Denise Bailey, Neal Bauer. Sheryl Priest. Lynn Wilde Charleen Domaslmki. Kristy Janda. Sandi Moench. Lauren Kostas. Michele Lauth. Amy Mitchell Back row: T R Roberts. Roger Johnson. Henrik Hansen. Steve Lewis. Doug Allington, Dave Daso. Scott Nardi. Karen Zisko. Crete hen McClurkm, Becky Bowen. Karen Laurson Aides—Front row: Sandy Owczarzak. Renee Lavote. Peggy Murphy. Jim Carpenter Jon Hue. John Hull. John Blomttrom. Laurie Halter. Cathy Hyland. Second row: Kristina Van Nerderveen. Terri Stokes. Sandy Thlnschmtdt. Onni Sc hall. Laura Norman. Michele Kosboth. Sue Skinner. Ellen Saltis. Stephanie Bunten. Molly Jenkins. Heather Boyd Third row: Sue Kline, Ellen Cuthbert. Chris Crowe. Sue Vogel. Kim Thiessen. bsa Ormsby. Jenny Potter. Kristen Malcolm Amy Pearson. Kim Tyler. Karen Laurson. Sue Bristol. Back row: Lynn Niccoiat. Jenm Miller, Randy Nickel. Calhi Parkhurst. Katy Marston. Colleen Edwards. Heidi Lorenzen Newspaper—Front row: Vickie Savoca. Kathy King. Ann Davies. Kathy Catmody. Anne Ried. Sally Harrington. Rene Lavoie Second row: T R Roberts. Onni Schall. Carne Lemek. Cindy Code. Lisa Mackey. Michelle Kay. Sam Sturges. Miriam Wagnei. Don Jones. Third row: Jim Popp. Sue Holliday. Janna Geaslen Michelle Kosboth. Liza Chang. Heidi VonQahn. Lisa Huhndorff. Paul Jensen Back row: Dave Bunten. How e Popp. Mike Carson. Blair Bacher. Doug Allington. Henrik Hansen, Steve Lewis. Keith Larson, Bob Millradt Karl Ehlers, Malt Hendershot. Dave Snyder Kostas. Lauren 10, 21. 24. 128. 181. 184. 252. 254 Kozar. Bob Kozlowskt, Mike Kraml. Annette Krejcl. Jim Krempasky, Francis..,. 157. 170 Kriarts, Mary Kristof. Mike 68 157 Krivchenia. Tom 58. 157. 248 Krirchenia. Wilma Kroboth. Mark Kroboth. Michael Kromberg. Jim 157. 165. Kromberg. Bob Kryhoski, Laura Kuehn. Scott Kuhlman, Robin 157. 248 Lafyatls. Dave......................... Lain. Greg......................... 248. Lakatos. Jackie........................ Lakatos. Judy.......................... Lakewood Camera.....................216. LaMarco. Frank......................200 Lambert. Mike.......................... Lambert. Sharon.....................248 Landers. Don....................... 158 Landis. Lisa............... 158.159.248 Lane. Chris......................57,158 Lantry. Dawn.............98.158.165.248 Laricca. Anthony....................... Larry's Beauty Salon............... 229. Larsen. Keith.................. 246,181 Larsen. Luann.................. 158.159. Larsen. Stu........................ 158 Larson. Russell.....................200 Latttg, Mary........................183. Laudato, Ralph......................153. Lauderback. Amy.............. 50,93,158 Lauderback, Dan.............. 54.55.183. Laughlln, John................. 158,170. Laurson. Karen..................... 183 Laurson. Laura................. 158.254 Lauth, Michelle.....................183 Laverty. Karen....................5.158 Lavoie. Renee......106.122.158.248.254 Lawlor, Andy....................... 183 Lawton. Bob.........................130 Lee. Kenneth.....................50,158. Lee'a Women' World.................218. Lehman. Paul....................... 200. Lehman. Ruth........................200 Lehman. Sue.................... 123,183 Lelko, Nancy......................5,158. Lemay. John.........................170. Lemek. Carrie.............. 158.252.254. Lentes. Lisa................... 158,183. Leonard. Mary Ellen................ 170. Leone. Tom............................. Leski, Dave............................ Lethander. Charlie...........37.158.162 Lewis. Steve............132.166.170.248 Liberatore. Peggy........ 40,70,140,170. Library Monitors................112.113. Lilly. Harold...................... 158 Limkermann. Sue..................68.158. Lipaj. Cyril........................200 Lipaj, Phyllis......................200 Lisi. Bob.......................... 158. Lisi, Joellen...................... 158. Litschko, Andra...............66.67.138. Little. Scott....................79.183. Lohrenzen, Heidi................... 158. Loomis. Joe......................18.200. Lord Nelson's.......................246. Lorman. Lisa....................... 158. Loth. Renee.............100.118.183.252. 254-,ndex Loth. Sue....................... 128.158. Lowrle, Lisa.............63,183,227,258. Lowrie. Rich.....................58,158. Lucas. Gwen........................ 158. Lutz. Brian......................50.150. Lydon, Kim...................... 183,243. Lynch. Sarah ........................... Lynch. Sue......................... 159. Lysle, Susan....................... 159. Lyth. Jane.............................. Mm Macaskill. Dave..................41, 159. MacGowan, Ann......................... 159. Mackey. Elizabeth... 103. 159. 248. 254. 259 Mackey. Jim..68. 69. 98. 103. 183, 248. 252. 254. 256. 259. Mackin. Colleen..................16, 159. Mackin. Kevin.......................... MacLeod, Anita........................ 183. MacMillan. Anne........... 114. 159. 248. Macri. Bob............................ 159. Macri, Dave ... 58. 80. 92. 93, 183. 248. Madden. Steve................56. 57, 93. Maibauer. Roger .........................6. Main Office Monitors.........112. 113. Magic Fan. The........................ 242. Malcolm. Kirsten...................... 159. Malcolm. Sean......................... 159. Maletz. Tina........................... Manke. Erik....84. 159. 248, 252. 256. Manke, Jon..........41. 46. 47. 79. 159. Mann. Joe.................. 52. 53. 183. Manoloff. Rick......................... 159 Manos. Chris................... 183. 186. Manos, Greg........................... 159. Marchese. Laura....................... 159. Marching Band.....................4. 62. Markley. Dave......................... 159. Marker, Greg...........................159. Marker. Kelley........................ 183. Marquardt, Bill.........................15. Marsalek, Pat......................... 159. Marsden. Tim ..170. 231. 235. 252. 259 Marston. Katy..........................159. Martin. Bonnie..............45. 154. 155. Martin. Cindy......................... 200. Martin, Mark.......................... 183. Martin. Robert.........................200. Martin. Roy............................ Martolio, Fran......... 68. 69. 159, 248. Martynak. Tish...........................3, 183. Marks. Danny...................... 159. Mast, Earl............................. Mather. Lisa........................... Mattio. Chris.......................... Matzinger, Diane.......... 170. 210, 259. Matzinger, Lynn........... 135, 170. 259. Mauer. Jill..............1. 50. 170. 183. Mauer, John........................... 159. Mauer. Joy..................36, 159, 172. Marina............................231. Maus. Tom...............................48. Maxwell. Dave..................... 159. Maxwell. Jay...................... 159. Maxwell. Roger.................... 159. Mayer. Marie...................... 170. Mayer. Nick.................... 159. 164. McAlea, John........................... McBride. Mark..................... 164. McCabe. Judy...................... 162. McClurkin, Gretchin... 15. 178, 104, 183. 248. 252 McCollen Insurance Agency. Inc. 240. McCrone's Starlight Ballroom .... 241. McDermott, Ed..................... 164. McDermott. Joan....................200 McDermott. Pat..........................12. 164 McDonald's............................. 209. McDonough. Margaret .... 127. 170. 183. McElhaney. Jim...................... 164 McGlynn, Kathy.......................... Mcllvain. Jack.......................... McKee. Joanne.......................... 183. McKee. Nancy........................... 185. McKelvey. Phillip...................48. 185. McKeown, Gayle...................... 164 McKim. Alison.................. 164. 258. McKinley. Bob.................. 164. 185. McKinley. Sue.................. 164, 154 McKinstry. Kim...................... 164 McKnight. Lisa................. 164, 185. McLaughlin. Ann.....................90, 164. McMaugh. Kelli................. 124. 164 McNabb. Shawn.......................... 164. McNeeley. Mary......................... 164. McPhillips. Kelly.............. 164, 298 McQuate. Jeff.................. 164. 248. McQuate. Ron........................... 164. McRoberts. Marcle....................50, 164 McRoberts, Todd......................58. 164 Meacham. Gary........................... Mcars, Shannon.................... 164, 248 Meeker. Tom..............................33. Mendez. Ken............................ 185. Meneely, Scott ................ 164. 170. Mengert. Phil.......................... 200. Menning. Dave.......................24. 164. Meyer. Janice............. 118. 136. 164 Meyers. George.......................... Meyo. Chuck.........................48. 164. Meyo. Lucy............. 71. 93. 164. 248 Michaud. Scott......................... 164. Miesen. Solveig................ 164. 170. Milbrandt. Connie......... 112. 178. 185. Milbrandt. John................ 164. 256. Milinovic. Christine.................... Miller. Andrew.......................... Miller, Jenm.............. 150, 164. 248. Miller. Laura.......................... 164. Miller. Michelle........................ 101. Miller's of Lakewood....................217. Miller. Stu.........................93. 185. Miller, Sue....................... 176. 185. Millheim. Charles................. 128. 139. Mllllken. Kathy................... 164. 248. Milliken. Roberta....................... 185. Millradt. Paul.... 50. 137, 167, 185. 256. Millradt. Pete..............63, 164. 256. Millradt. Bob..................... 137. 256. Milner, John........................... 164. Mingo. Tina............................. Mmnich, Sharon.......................... Minmch, Sue............................ 164. Minotti's...............................217. Mitchell. Amy............. 164, 170, 171. Moell. Mike............................. Moench, Sandy..................... 164. 213. Molenar, Meredith...................... 164. Monago, Jeff................58, 82. 164. Monago, Jess........................... 164. Montgomery. Ed........50. 138, 164. 248. Montgomery. Holly.......................167. Moody. Lora....................... 164. 248. Moody, Scott............................ Mooney. Bridget......................... 164 Moore. Coleen........................... 164 Moore, Marilyn.................... 170. 248. Moore. Michelle......................... 164 Moore, Rhonda........................50. 164 Moore. Tom...........................52. 93, 164. Morgan. Jack T.......................... Morrison, Tim.......................12. 164. Moses. Martha........................... Mosley. Celeste........................ 185. Motsinger. Dave........................ 185. Mountain Jack .....................213. 214. Mowery. Scott........................... 164 Mudler, Ann................ 12. 45. 68, 64. Mudler. Ellen............. 115. 164. 248 Muhlada. Mike...................... 164. 248 Munro, John...................... 164. Munro, Sarah.......................50. Murphy. Evelyn................... 164. Murphy. Peggy. 112. 170. 252. 254. 258, 259. Murphy. Bill...................... 164. Murray. Aileen......................61, 167. Murray, Kevin........ 37. 58. 141, 185 Mutch. Bill................... 164. 248 Myers. Laura.......................136. Nagel. Jeff Nagel. Paul Nagel. Steve 170 Nagy. Laurie Nagy. Linda Nagy. Vince 52 Nardi. Scott 48. 123. 132. 85. 248 Nature Science Center 225. 235. 164 Nelson. Kristin 68. 69 185 Nelson. Denise 106. 85 Newberry. Joyce Newkirk. Karl ..95. 180, 185 Newkirk. Laura Newman. Julie 136. 185. 211. New York Spaghetti House 219. Niccoiai. Lynn 170. 171. 248. 254 Nickel. Randy ...2. 3. 84. 172. 185. 248. 254. Nilges. Maggie 29 Niuzzo. Paul 134. 164 Nixon. Phil 40. 48.49, 185. Norman, Laura.. 36. 164, 211, 230. 254. 164, 256 217. North Olmsted Lumber Co 237. ..40. 164. 185 Nye. Phil Nyergcs. Bruce Oo Obey. Tony..................... 193. O'Conner's Florists.............228. O'Donnell. Hugh.....................46. 248 O'Donnell, Meg..........................93. O'Malley. Chris.........................68. O’Toole. Amy........................... Oblinger. Vince................. 161. 162. Odell. Lisa........................68. 137. 256. Office Machines Specialists....... 222. Oman. Greg............................ 161. Onderko. Beth............. 103. 161. 243. Onstott. A!........................... 161. Opening................1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Optical Show Case......................208. Orchestra ....................118. 119. O’Reilly. Sean. Ormsby. Lisa.. O'Toole. Marci Ottelin, Craig.. Otto. Susan.... Otto's........... .... 161. 256. 93. 152. 161. ......... 170. ......... 220. ..........231. OWE............................130. 131. Owczarzak. Sandy.............. 161. 254 Pp Page. Charlie....................24. 161. Page. Dave...........................161. Page. Patty.................... 161. 258. Paint Paper Place................. 276. Pajama Game.......................22. 23. Pandurevic, Johm............... 161. 248 Parker. John........................ 161. Parker. Tammy........................... Parkhurst. Cathi......93. 161. 248. 254. Parkhurst. Christi............. 161. 248. Parks. Andrea..................... 185. Passarell. Bill......................161. Passarell. Mark.......................57. Paterson. Dan....................54. 185. Patrick, Sam.....................58. 161. Patton, Brian.................. 105. 185. Pattyn, Tara.............. 138. 172, 187. Paul. Lisa................ 161, 172. 258. Paynter. Michelle.............. 135. 161. Pearson. Amy.............. 161. 254. 256. Pearson. Keith.........46. 84. 128, 248 Pederson. Lisa...................... 187. Peeling. Ann........................ 237. Pendergrass. Frank.................. 202. Penick. Tom......................... 161. People’s Savings.....................223. Pep Club.........................66. 67. Peregord. Mike...................... 202. Perkin's.............................211. Perna, Lynne.............. 122, 248, 161. Perrier, Kelly................. 177, 187. Perrier. Tim................58. 161, 248. Perrine. Suzane..................... 161. Perzy, Sid.......................... 187. Perzy. Tina...........................68. 161. Peterson. Chris......................... Peterson. Dave........................91. Peterson. Gary....................... 187. Peterson, Harvey.................... 161 Peterson. Karen...................12. 161 Phoenix Products.....................221. Photographers........................104. 105. Pickup. Karen.........................68. 161. Pilenzo. Paula.......................161. Play. Fall.......................20. 21. Plays. Spring Musical............22. 23. Pochatek Julie.......................... Pochatek, Laurie.................... 187. Pochatek, Matt........................56. Podojil, Sandy....................... 161. Poffenburger. John.................. 161. Poffenburger. Julie.. 70. 86. 87, 93, 161. 248. Poltnko, Lisa....................... 161. Popernack. Andy......................... Popernack. Beth..................... 161. Popp. Howie...... 25. 68. 161. 252. 254 Popp. Jim..............68. 161, 254, 256. Porter. Brian........................ 161. Potter. Jenny....................... 161. 254. Pow. George.......................... 187. Powder Puff.................. 18. 19. 30. Price. Glyn.......................... 161. Priest. Keri . 15. 66. 170. 187. 254. 259. Priest. Sheryl................ 254 . 259. Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, The 20. 21. Probst. Mary ........................... Prok. Dian........................... 187. Prom................................8. 9. Prusovic. Kevin......................... Prusovic. Nick.......................... Pulera. Chris........................ 170. Pulera. Mark................46. 161. 248. “� 255 Statistician —Front row: Tammy Withner. PaQQv Murphy. Ann Marx Jaworski. Christy Quarick. Melanie Gumushdjian, Vickie Savoca. Cindy Code. Sharry Gray, Laura Yigon, Kim Thiessen, Patty Page Second row: Sue Hughes. Barb Ryan Marie Okta|i. Jenny Rooney. Sue Lysie. Lisa Ormtby. Jenny Potter. Mary Walter, Peggy Hoenev Donna Quigley. Nancy Wood. Jan Fording. Lmda Balogh. Beth North. Renee Gallo Third row: Vicki Stratton. Sue Griffith� . Jennifer Yuhat. Kim Wilker. Shannon Mears. Solveig Mieten, Michelle Code. Alton Dear. Karen Laurton. Renee Loth. Marcia Rowden, Ann Walter. Kelly Ford. Erin Hint . Sue Fording Back row: L� ta Paul. Mary Jane Yate . Trml Sanchei. Diane Scarborough. Jill Archambeau, Chntty Adamcik. Jvnm Miller, Janna Gcatlen. Wendy Williams. Laura Laurson. Lita Huhndorff. Sue Huffman. Rita Chomoa, Sue St Aubyn. Sandi Moench Symphonic Band —Front row: Lisa Abad. Jane Groeneweg. Kelly Buttle. Diane Gorgas. Alltson Dear. Stephanie Germain. Ruth Skowronski. Erin Deni� . Sue Huffman, Debbie Knauf Second row: Julie Stnmbu. Leslie Hokaj. Michelle Kay. LlM Grovtwwwg. Kristin Nelsen, Laune Nagy. Lauren Kotlas. Sharry Gray, Robin Elliott. Robin Kuhlman. Pat Walborn Third row: Jeff Nagel. Doug Rummery. Paul Millradt. Dave Wolf. Steve Summers. Jim Griffith� . Tony Herrmann. Scott Nardi. Brad Scotten. Heather Trask Mike Jelentc Fourth row: Charlie Lethander. Jeff Hawk. Larry Taranto. Dave Francati. Ed Beremand. Sandy Oeer. John Andre. Jeanne Schuster. Scott Bleisath. Donna Quigley, Renee Loth Back row: Henrik Hansen. Dave Lafyatis. Ed Smith. Jeff Zlegfer. Chris Cooley. Dave Daso. Chris Kearney. Dave Bock. Neal Bauer. Jim Mackey, Tom Shelton Varsity Band—Front row: Jim Popp. Chns Cottacuo. Knt Ehlert. Patty Santonc, Amy Stockdale, Jeanne Bulloch. Amy Pearson. Kirsten Malcolm Second row. Matt Hecter. Ray Begnaud. Sue Francati. Sandy Thwtchmidt. Laurie Votypka. Laura Beremand. Dan Craft. Steve Nagel. Ron McQuate Third row: Pete Millradt. Karin Wahl. Jeanne Joseph. David Quigley. Dianne Schuster. Terry Stokes. Lisa O'Dell. Jim Kostas. Matt Fo . Bev Busse. Greg Marker Back row: Rob Reilly. Vmce Caruso. Mark Sullivan. Greg Kietel, Kathy Burns. Jeanne Brackett. Jon Hill. Mark Evans. Rick Norman. Scott Kuehn, Doug Kier. Eric Mankc AFS—Front row: Mary Seed. Jams Kell. Chris Crowe. Nancy McKee. Joanne McKee Jennie Wolfe, Mary Tissue Second row: Nancy Coffin. Em Aiterger. Kriaty Janda. K C Aronson. Sue Anderson. Beth Shiry. Wendy Sokol. Cindy Zabawski Third row: Sue Stewart. David Guelpa. Ilka Daddet Sally Britton. Mary Berneike. Lisa Huhndorff. Beth Ramsaycr. Justin Brown. Sam Sturges Back row: Sue St Aubyn. Nancy Schumm. Gretchen MrCturkin. Jonas Bergsten. Doug Allington, Jim Mackey. Al Redding. John Vogel. Rob Lawton. Doug Kier Qq Quarick. Christine Quarick. Elaine Quen's Cleaners ..48. 84 85 161 Quigley, Dave Quigley. Donna ...187. 252. 256. 100. 101 Qquinst the Wizard Rr Radio...........................112, 113. Radke. Sheri................... 161. 248 Rae Ann Nursing Facilities..........241. Rainbow Carpets Interiors...........212. Ramsayer. Beth .24. 170. 171. 252. 256, 258. Rankin. Doug.................... 161. 144, Raymond. Bill........................ 187. Redding. Al......61. 161. 248. 256. 259. Redinger. Andy....................57. 161. Redinger. Mike....................58. 161. Redinger. Jill....................60. 161. Reece. Amanda.....................45. 161. Reece. John.......................... 187. Reed. John........................68. 161. Reed, Tim.........................68. 161. Reehorst Cleaners.....................211. Regan. Lois.......................... 129. Rego's ..............................215. Reid. Ann........................... 161 Reid. Rob............................... Reilly. Rob.................46. 161. 256. Reiner. Mike......................46. 161 Renkel. Debbie....................... 205. Replacement Rent-a-Car...............222. Reulback. Mike........................161. Revnyak. Addie....................... 205. Reynolds. Laurie.........70. 71. 75. 161. Reynolds. Walter......................161. Rhoads. Rob...........................187. Ricci, Theodore.......................161. Rice. Dale.............................. Richardson. Craig....................... Ricks. Peter..........................187. Rickson. Dave.... 92. 93. 187. 252. 254 Rickson. Jeannie..................... 205. Ridill. Winnie....................... 205. Riley. Kelly...........91. 159. 161. 248 Risseler. Kirk....................... 161. Ritter. Sharon....................... 205. Roberts. Debbie...................... 161. Roberts. Theodore.............. 114. 170. Robertson. Charles................... 205. Robertson, Sheryl...................161 Robinson. Rich.......................... Rockettes.................... 60. 61. 62. Rode. David..................15. 58. 171. Roebuck. Lisa.................. 161, 248. Roehl. Heather...... 161. 166. 248. 259 Roglnski. Paul....................... 161. Rognstad. Dan........................ 171. Rogstad. Mike........................ 187. Rohde. Amy.............45. 161. 254. 259. Roman. Mark......................... 161 Rooney. Bill........................ 161 Rooney. Brian.................. 161, 248 Rooney. Jeff................... 122. 161. Rooney. Jenny.................. 163, 187 Rooney. Kevin.....................54. 161- Root, Dolores.......................205 Root. Michele.........................187, Rossi. Ellen............................ Rowden. Marcia................. 160. 187. 256 ,ndex Rowden. Miriam.......................... Rowlands. John...................... 187. Rubenson. Amy......... 70. 93. 160, 248. Rummery. Doug....................96. 171. Rush. Robin ............... 44. 45. 187. Russell. Steve...................27, 160. Russo. Diane........................ 187. Rustic Restaurant .....................223. Ryan. Barb.......................... 187. Ryan. Ed................... 104. 160. 259 Ss Saal. Matt.............................. Sabin. Mark.......................... 187 Saccany. Dave...............48, 160. 248. Sage. Rusty............................. Sage. Sean.......................... 160. Saltis, Ellen.............. 156. 160. 254 Saltis. Martha ..................15. 187. Samourian. Marty.................... 187. Sanchez. Adam....................58. 160. Sanchez. Dan................58. 176, 187. Sanchez. Trim...............45. 160. 248 Sanders. Dave....................... 168. Sands. Kathy................... 136. 205. Sankcy. Bill.....................54. 55. Sankey. Marilyn..................... 187, Santone. Patricia......... 160. 248. 256, Santon. Tim......................... 187. Savoca. Christie.. 20. 21. 127. 160. 189. 256. 258. Scarborough. Diane.................. 160. Schaefer. Scott.......................91. Schall. Onnie ...252. 254. 258. 104. 160. Schell. Greg................... 184. 189. Scheu. Jenny................... 186. 189 Schiros. Bea............................ Schiros. Beth........................... Schlegel. Brian..................... 189. Schlegel, Rich...................... 160. Schlegl. Steve...................... 160. Schlinker. Sally.................61. 160. Schmid. John................... 162. 163. Schmidt. Linda...................... 160. Schimdt. Stacy..............10. 248. 259. Schmlt. Barry.................. 160. 248. Science Club............... 97. 108, 109. Schock. Kurt........................ 189. Scholl. Chris....................... 189. Schramm. John....................... 160. Schriebman's Jewelers............... 243. Schultz. David....................... 189 Schultz. Dean........................ 189 Schumm. Nancy.........189,252. 256. 259 Schuster, Diane ............68. 160, 256 Schuster, Jean...................... 189 Schwing. John....................... 160. Schwing. Larry...................... 160 School Levy...........................34. 35. Scoby. James.................... 189. 254 Scott, Jon.......................... 160. Scott. Lynda.....................36. 248. Scott. Tom.......................... 160. Scott. Will......................... 160 Scotten. Brad................... 189. 259. Scully. Sue............................. Sebastian. Sue...................... 160. Seed. Dave.......................23. 160. Seed. Mary..................24. 189, 256. Seiple. Bob........37. 58. 59. 172. 189 Selby. Jean.................26. 104. 189. Sellers. Jim..........................14. 41. Sells............................... 247. Semler. David........................... Shackleton. Greg.................... 160. Shane. J. M......................... 189. Shear Perfection....................216. Sheldon. Laura.................. 189. 248 Sheldon. Tom........................ 189. Shell. Bill.......................79. 208 Sherman. Wendy........................68. 160. Sherry. Duane...............48. 160, 258. Shick. Marc......................... 189. Shmko. Beth......................... 160. Shiry. Beth.................... 254. 256. Shiry, John......................... 191. Shoup. Lisa......................... 160. Sheiltz. Dave.........................34. 137. Siller. Ted...........................204 Silver Fox Flowers and Gifts........216. Simmons. John............................ Sims. Ed................................. Ski Club.........................88. 89. Skinner. Sue................... 160. 254. Skowronski. Ruth......98. 174. 191. 248. Slaman, Mary...........................6. Smith, Doug......................69. 114. 160. Smith, Ed.............................63. 160. Smith. Gary.............................. Smith. Jodi......................... 191. Smith. Laura........................ 191. Smith. Lori...........................37. Smith. Mark......................27. 68. Smith. Pat............................46. Smith. Raymond...................... 160. Snead. Cheryl....................... 160. Snoball..........................26. 27 Snyder, Brad......................... 126 Snyder. Dan......................... 160. Snyder. Dave.... 48, 191, 248, 252. 254. 258. Sobczak, Bob................... 160. 248 Sohl, Elizabeth.......................... Sokol. Pet..................... 160. 254. Sokol. Wendy.............. 184, 191. 256. Solomon. Leslie.......................... Soltis. A1.......................57. 160 Soltis. Cheryl............. 10. 20. 160. Sommer. Mike.......... 17. 48, 160, 248. Sords. Colleen...................... 191. Sords. Sheila....................... 160. Sorg. Jim................. 160. 162. 248. Sorg. Jeff.......................... 160. Souder. Jenny............................ Space Invaders..................158. 159. Sparks. Jeff........................ 160. Sparks. Lisa........................ 160. Speaker’s Bureau................112. 113. Spencer. Dave..........46. 121, 160. 248. Spera. Scott.......................... 160. Spiesz. Jeff.....................48. 160. Spirit Week............................3. State Farm Insurance.................209. Statisticians .........................66. Steward. Sue...........20. 191, 252, 256 Steward. Tom............................. Stewart. Becky...................76. 160. Stinchcomb. Dave..................... 160 St. Aubyn. Sue............ 171. 256. 258. Stockdale. Amy................. 160. 256. Stockdale. Tim........................... Stokes. Terri............. 160. 254, 256. Stoykol. Steve...................... 160. Straka. Sarah............................ Stratton. Victoria.................. 160. Strimbu. Julie 33. 45. 93. 126. 129. 171 Strulic. Maribcth................70. 191. Student Council.................100. 101. Sturges. Sam.....................99. 254. 256. Symphonic Band...............118. 119. Szelman. Marcos...................... Szerencsy. Attila................ 191. Sullenberger. Eve ... Sullenberger. Kirk... 160 57. 160 25. 160 Sullivan. Mary 256 93. 191 Surrey. The 210 Sutter. Tom ... 13. 138. 160. 248 Svenson. Andrea .... Swain, Lori....................... 100 Sweet. Dave...................... 191. Swimming.......................44. 45. Sylvester. Denise.............17. 191. Tt Taber. Chris............................ Tanyi. Lisa......................... 171. Taranto. Larry............ 139. 191, 254 Taranto. Steve ... 48. 84. 160, 248. 254. Taylor. Donna....................... 160. Taylor. Jeff.............. 171. 252. 258. Taylor. Marjean .. 17. 20, 171, 248. 252, 259 Taylor. Tim...........................41. 160. Teiberls. Julie..................... 160. Teiberis. Mike........ 54. 55. 191, 254. Templeman, John..................... 191. Tennis. Boys .........................90. 91. Tennis. Girls'........................90. 91. Thibo. Kate.......................... 160 Thiessen. Kim........ 112. 160. 254. 258. Thill. Chris........................ 160. Thill, Jane............................. Thinschmidt. Cheryl.........86. 136. 191. Thinschmidt. Sandra.........87. 160. 256. Thomas. Cliff.................. 160. 248 Thompson. Ken............. 113. 139. 160. Thomson. Melissa.......... 139. 160. 191. Timberlake, Robin....................... Tissue. Anne........................ 167. Tissue. Mary Francis........... 167. 256. Toale. John............................. Tomaszewski. Dave...........95. 160. 248 Tomko, Greg............................. Toole. Kevin......................... 160 Toole. Bill ........................ 160 Toth. Jenny......................... 171. Townsend. Al.........................167. Townsend. Ellen..................... 197. Track ...........................92. 93. Trask. Heather................. 118. 171. Traxler, Kristen........................ Trexler. Joan....................17, 258 Trigg's Insurance....................230. Trigonometry......................4. 167. Troia. Keith.....................93. 167. Troia. Pat.......................... 167. Trotter. Barb..........10. 163. 167, 248. Truby. Jerri................... 133. 191. True. Lynn.......................... 167. Tupperware...........................225. Tyler. Kim............ 45. 70, 167, 254. Tyler. Robert.................. 191. 254. Uu Ugan. Mark...................... 167. Underwood. Scott.................... Union Commerce Bank..............241. Utrata. Lisa........................ Urbano. Charrisse.................202 Vv Vacations.....................170. 171. Van Nest. Kathleen........86. 87. 167 Van Syckle. Kim....36. 167, 241. 248 Vanderlaan. John...................... Vander Sluis. Julie............... 191. Vanhoevcn, Mary................... 191. Van Nederveen. Dirk.......... 105. 139 Van Nederveen. Kris 112. 167. 210, 254. Vedda. Jim....................58. 191. Vedda. Peggy................. 167. 231. Venditti. Joel..................... 167. Verbiak. Cynthia................... 167. Via!!. Kathy............ 167. 248. 258. Viancourt. Joe....................... Village Fine Arts...................234. Viola. Scott....................... 167. Vivian, Michelle..................... Vladyka. Alicia...................... Vogel. Sue.............. 167. 254 . 258. Vogel. John.................. 191. 256. Von Duhn, Dave....................... Von Duhn. Matt.................46. 171. Von Glann. Heidi............. 254. 258. Votypka. Laura . 70. 167, 248, 254. 256 Ww Wacker. Linda...................... 191. Wagner, Denise.................68. 191. Wagner. Miriam 120, 167, 248. 254. 258 Wahl. Karins............ 167. 248. 256 Wahl. Tom.................... 167. 248 Walborn, Jim..............68, 69, 193. Walborn. Pat.....................17. 68. Walker. Charlie .................. 167. Walker. Heidi.................... 171. Wallace. Bob.....................167. Walls. Chris..............46. 167. 248 Walls. Holly......................... Walls, Suzanne................... 171 Walsh. Pat................32. 193. 246 Walsh. Sarah............ 167. 248. 254 Walsh. Terry................. 122, 167. Walter. Ann..........................66. 167. Walter. Mary........................167. Walter. Mike....................... 193. 242. Ward. Dorian....................... 193. Warehouse Wilderness. The........223. Warnock. Cynthia....................167. Warren Village Hardware.............217. Wassmer. Dan....................... 167. Waters. Mary......................... Waters. Steve........................58. 167. Watjen. Bo........................... Wayside Shop .......................211. Weeks. Chris....................... 167. Weeks. Don...........................93. Weeks. Regina...................... 193. Weeks. Stephanie.....................17. 167. Wcideling. Dale .................48. 95. 167. Weiss, Ken ........................ 167. Weitzel. Kurk...................... 167, 248. Wellnitz. Becky................... 167. Welsh. Andy..........................58. 193. Welsh. Ann......................... 193. Wenneman, John....................167. Wenneman. Judy.................... 193 Werman. Scott........................ West. Marie......................36. 84. 193. Westlake Tennis...................214. Westgate Lanes....................216. West Side Realty....................220. Whilton. Diana ................... 167. Whllton. Todd...................... 167. Whipple. Chris....................... White. Dana........................ 167. White. Jim......................... 157. White. John........................ 193. White. John..........................58. 167. Whitlock. Sue...................... 193. Whitlock. Bill............98. 167. 248. Whitman. Charles................... 167. Wkhman. John....................... 202. Wichman. Stephanie................. 167. Wier. Sue.......................... 193. Wiese. Heidi....................... 167. Wiese. Kristen............... 119, 171. Wilde. D C.............. 167. 172. 248 Index— 257 Pholo Club—Front row: JiU Archambesu. Karon FosWr. Tom Coleman. Donald Jon � Second row: Ed Ryan. Mik Carton. Nancy Coffta Back row: Sheryl Pr� e t. Al Redding. Doug Foster. Jeff Hawk Radio—Front row: Jim Carpenter. Peggy Murphy. Ward Caldwell. Paul Zallar. Second row: Duane Sherry. Kurt Hagedorn. Dave Snyder. Third row Jim Fain. Ken Jannon. Mike Redinger. Henrik Hansen Girte' Chorua—Front row: Kelly Fowler. Moilv Greene. Nancy Comparln. Chrnti Savoca. Pally Page Second row: Albon McKim. Sohiwtg Mcisen. Laura Ahlert. Lynn Deter, Heather Roehl. Karen Laverty Third row: Kath Viali. Minam Wagner. Kim Theeascn. Usa Ormtby. Sue Loth. Lita Chang. Suzanne Andre Fourth row: Marion F.aslmo. Heidi Von GUhn. Darbie Drake. Sharon Davi� , Annie Harlow. Sue St Aubyn. Sue Vogel Jaaz Band—Front row: Tony Herrman, Scott Nardi. Lita A bad Brad Scotien. Second row: Dave Wolf. Paul Mdlradt. Steve Summer . Jen Griffith . John Andre, Ed Be remand. Jeff Nagel. Scott Kuehn Third row: Beth Ramtayer, Dave Da o, Jeffrey Taylor. Ed Ehrbar Back row: Chn Kearney Wilde. J. A ........ Wilder. Laurie...... Wildermuth. Tucker Wilker. Brian....... Wilker. Kim......... Williams. Kathy .... Williams. Wendy ... Willows. John....... Wilson. Jim......... Wine Cellar. The....................236. Winger. John........................... Winter Life......................24. 25. Winter Play.................... 22. 23. Wirt . John............................ Wishner. Tammy......................17|. Wochner. Marnee......................139 Wolfbert. David........................ Wolf. Bob............17. 35. 48. 193. 248. Wolf. Dave iB5. 120. 132. 193, 254. 258 Wolfe. Jenny . 12. 33. 95. 127, 178. 193. 256, 259. Wood. David........................... Wood. Nancy........................... Woodburn. Diane....................248 Woodburn, Laura...... 90. 91, 140. 193. Woodburn. Robin.............. 167, 193. Worley. Scott.......................58. 171. Wrestling. Freshman...........,80. 81. Wrestling. J.V.................80. 81. Wrestling. Varsity.............82. 83. Wright. Jay........................193. Wnght. Scott...................... 193. Wyatt. Hallie......................193. 5«. 167. 172 .....70. 167. ...........46 128 25. 248 Yager. Frank..... Yates, Mary Jane Yearbook......... Yigon. Betty..... Yoo, Steve....... York. Dan........ Young. Cathy..... Young. Dave...... Yuhas, Francis.... Yuhas. Jay....... Yuhas. Jenny..... 58. 132. 193 102, 103. 193 .. 92. 93. 123. 193. .....93 93. 167 Zabawski. Cynthia................. 167, 256 Zajaros. Mark ............................1% Zaller. Paul...................... 167. 258 Zaremba. Peter....58. 80. 93. 165. 167. 248 Ziegler. Jeff............................ 197. 252. Zillich. Jeff................24. 114. 193, 254 Zmser, Scott 48. 167 Zisko, Karin ,17. 137. 193. 254 Zitzman, Frank 79. 167 Zitzman, John Zvara. Jenny 258-index Yearbook Editor —Front Row: Nancy Coffin Jim Mackey. Bath Chapman Second Row: Lynn Matnnger. Liva Huhndorff. Bath Abdalla, Mary Bcrnaikc. Third Row: Dain« Matringar. Todd Austmton. Twr Maraden Back Row: Tncta Kean Yearbook Staff—Front Row: Becky Bowen. Karen Fotier. Sharon Lambert. Stacy Schmidt. Amy Mitchell Second Row: Marjean Tayior. Melanie Gumuahdjran. Solves Miesen. Martha Salti� . Jennie Wolfe Third Row: Nancy Schumm, Doug Kier. Amy Rohde. Tom HRI. Andra Littchko. Li� a Mackey Back Row: Bev Buue. Brian Jeckenng, Al Redding. Hennk Han� en. Doug Fo� ler. Ed Ryan. Ruth Skowromkl y Colophon What’s the Catch? volume 52 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 264 pages. It was printed on 80-lb. enamel paper with endsheets of 100 lb. stock, and had a press run of 1100 copies. The cover design, by Stan Willett, was executed in white silk-screen, with a metallic blue three-dimensional hot stamp on gray stock. Copy and company set headlines were printed in Souvenir and Souvenir Bold, in 6-36 point sizes. Graphic aids used by the staff included Letraset, Formatt, Chartpak, Geotype, Transfertech, Zipatone, and Hartco. Six pages of four- color were used on two flats, with color spin-offs of process blue throughout the signature. Both copy and photographs are indexed. What’ the Catch? is copyrighted. Small Change, volume 51 of the Bay High School yearbook, received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association with All-Columbian Honors in ads, layout and design, and creativity, an All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association, and a Buckeye rating from Northern Ohio Scholastic Press. The staff extends its thanks to: Hal Briggs Photography. Elyria, Ohio, for taking the underclass, senior, and faculty portraits, and to Walter Rowe for developing and processing the candid photographs in this volume. Stan Willet, for the cover design. Mr. Richard Hale's 4° typing class for helping to prepare the index. Mrs. Peggy Loomis, for her long hours of proofreading. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huhndorff. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keane. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marsden. for the use of their houses during deadlines. Adviser Judith Coolidge Editor-in-chief Nancy Coffin Student Life Editor Lisa Huhndorff Organizations Editors Beth Abdalla Tricia Keane Faculty Editor Beth Chapman Community Editor Tim Marsden Academics Editors Lynn Matzinger Diane Matzinger Sports Editors Jim Mackey Mary Berneike Senior Editors Sally Britton Beth Chapman Senior Assistants Beth Abdalla Lisa Huhndorff Underclass Editors Jenni Bloomfield Sue McKinley Index Editor Peggy Murphy Business Manager Lisa Huhndorff Photography Adviser Jennifer Schwelik Head Photographer Karen Fosler Photographers Nancy Coffin Tom Coleman Doug Fosler Jeff Hawk Jay Linsey Brian Patton Al Redding Nancy Schumm Heather Trask Contributors Chris Adamcik Sylvia Kirschner Jill Archambeau Sharon Lambert Todd Austinson Andra Litschko Becky Bowen Solveig Miesen Bev Busse Amy Mitchell Marcia Cowden Beth Onderko Gail Galdun Keri Priest Carol Gantos Kelly Riley Melanie Gumushdjian Amy Rohde Kelly Fowler Mimi Rowden Kathy Fox Martha Saltis Henrik Hansen Stacy Schmidt Brian Jeckering Ruth SkowTonski Kathi Keane Mar jean Taylor Doug Kier Heather Trask Carrie King index 259 260 —What’s the Catch? Anything is possible You’ve heard Murphy’s law before . . Anything that can possibly go wrong, will. That’s it. It’s pretty pessimistic. To say the least. But . . . Do NOT tell me there’s a catch. There is. Look —a law, in science, anyways, is a universal truth. Murphy’s law says that anything CAN and WILL go wrong. So what’s to keep old Murphy himself from being wrong, just one time? There’s always that hope. And that’s the catch. Someday, somewhere, something will go right. Before his move to Boston on December 11, Greg Bochicchio received an Eastern Onion Singing Telegram from his friends in sixth period lunch. At a weekly Wednesday night practice, Cheryl Snead, along with the rest of the Rockette line, executes a bow ripple for “Night Beat.’ The Rockettes performed the routine for the home Bay-Medina game. N Coffm K Fo� ler B Chapman A muddy water break offers Steve Geuther. Jeff Campo, and Dan Sanchez a chance to watch the defense slip around on the field. The game came to a disappointing end when Bay lost with a score of 8 14. What’s the Catch?— 261 mmmam ere is this all leading anyways? That’s the catch? You’ve strung me along for 262 pages for that? It’s one interpretation, at any rate. You mean there are others? Possibly. We’ve said it before. You can catch just about anything. That leaves a lot to the imagination. Try to be serious. Do you remember catch-22? Dimly. Yeah. Well, did you catch mono? Did the spirit grab you? Was your brain permanently stuck on some catchy tune? Where is all this leading, anyways? 262 —What’s the Catch? Because of a prize won at the Prom Dance Contest. Matt Babcock earned the privilege of having his name called first at the 1980 Graduation. Junior Jeff Ziegler serves as class marshall because of his high grade point average. Before having her picture taken for Orches tra. Michelle Kosboth catches up on the latest gossip with Charleen Domasinsky. The picture was taken during the regular Orchestra period, ninth. W ROM Along the bandroom railing. Molly Clark. Beth Bangeman and Chris Cooley discuss their plans for after the performance of “The Pajama Game. Mr. Ted Siller sent the cast a bouquet of balloons from his wife’s new business. J Lmwfy Even a photo-synthesis and respiration work- sheet. assigned by Mr. Chet Sadonick to turn in at the end of class period, fails to deter sophomores Laura Yigon and Sue Loth from catching up on the weekend’s happenings. -K Fo Uf What’s the Catch?— 263 To greet the visiting Westlake team. J.V. cheerleaders Sharon Davis. Sharon Laven Nancy Lelko. Molly Jenkins, and Stepham • � ien.oe. lnm‘_the Hello.” .cheer------ The beauty of the catch is that it can apply to anything. It’s all in your interpretation. I think I’ve finally caught on. —What’s the Catch?