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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

It was November 4, 1980 and the 7.5 mill levy had been defeated for the second time. Out of the 8945 votes cast, 4023 were for and 4922 were against. Now came the hard part. Committees would have to be formed and cuts made. No cut would be entirely accepted. Everyone had his or her cause. Numerous public and committee meetings were held and the proposed cuts were announced: Cancel teacher and administration salary increases. Eliminate money transfer from the gen- eral operating fund Into the permanent improvement fund. Reduce certified and non-certified staff (excluding staff savings from school closings). Close two elementary schools. Cancel planned purchases of equipment, supplies and new textbooks. Discontinue funding for professional leave and in-service programs for the school staff except those mandated by the state. r Eliminate new curriculum development. This will eliminate review ot existing and proposed courses and programs of study. Discontinue funding for all field trips outside Bay Village. Discontinue funding for classes at the Science Center for Bay students. Stop funding summer school. Everyone was affected. No one was 100% happy. They had to pass a levy and It meant laying If on the line . . . WM H Opening: Just a few pages to explain the how and why of Laying it on the Line. Sports: An in-depth look at | the variety of the 1981-82 athletic season. Curriculum: A “hands-on” guide to surviving high school life. Ads: A word from our spon- sors, businesses village-owned and county-wide. Closing: The wrap up which resolves the story of Laying it on the Line. s Student Life: All the activities, happenings and shows outside of the classroom. Organizations: The story behind all those extra-curricu- lar activities at Bay High. People: IThe students and ' I O staff who make up the heart of the school. Index: Where you can go to find the people and events featured in the book. BAY HIGH 29230 WOLF RD. BAY VILLAGE OHIO copyright® 1982 Laying 44140 Line ,tS VOLUME 53 On election day morning. Wendy Williams, Ml chelle Code. Tom Jet fers and other Key Club members picket In front of the school to support the new levy. Their signs, along with 2000 more were made and constructed by the shop classes under the supervision of Mr. George Meyers. Laying it on the line— Behind th Lines IN FRONT OF DOVER WEST JUNCTION. Bill Toole. Jim Comparin and Laura Rekstis wait for the marching band to start the levy parade. They marched, along with repre- sentatives ot all school activi- ties, down Wolf Road to the Middle School. —T Morscten “The overwhelming support from everyone made all the campaign activities successful” —Bill Whitlock rom way back in July of 1981, students started work on what would be the single most unifying event in Bay High history, the cam- paign to pass the 5.5 mill levy. To succeed in their quest, everyone, es- pecially students, had to pitch in. That meant cooperation, determination and organization. That meant Laying it on the Line. On only the second day of school, Sept. 1, students were assembled and asked to help support the cause''. Encouragement included lighter home- work loads and prizes. The main ob- jective of the campaign was to show the community that students cared about their future at Bay High, which was beginning to look dim. Student committees worked side by side with the adult Blue Ribbon Committee to support the theme Keep Our Town a Winner . Activi- ties included a yardsign contest, a party in the park, which included a 5.5 mile run, and a door-to-door dis- tribution of levy support literature. To bring the message home, the marching band led representatives from all teams and clubs in a parade through the city, a final attempt to change some minds on the levy situa- tion. The fishing line was baited and set. What was the catch? They only had to wait. ’—Laying it on the Line AT THE PARTY IN THE PARK. Cheryl Soltis and (ellow Thespians raise money for their club by painting taces lor 50 cents each. The party also featured a band and contests (or all ages. ON TOP of the lauderback's home, the girls' cross country team finishes hanging their contri- bution to the yard sign contest. They won first prize in the size category. FOR THE FEATURE SKIT at the levy fall sports assembly, the varsi- ty cheerleaders perform If I were In a fall activity'' Each cheerleader was responsible for obtaining her own uniform for the skit. Laying it on the Line— AFTER ELECTION DAY. Amy Gerone takes down the sign she had post- ed on her house. Each of the signs entered in the contest had to say Keep Your Town a Winner. —J Unsey SETT 14 A CRINNER OUR TOv N AyiNNER —K Foster A Fresh Stari “The care the students showed during the campaign really contributed to the passage of this levy.” —Julie Strimbu —Laying it on the Line BEHIND THE SWIMMING POOL in Cahoon Park. Assistant Super intendent Paul Spencer posts the giant blue ribbon for the party in the park. Approxi mately 500 adults contributed time and effort for the levy campaign. T M he suspense was great Monday, Sept. 14, as each precinct tallied the votes that meant the difference between success and failure. By 9:30pm, the word was out; the levy had passed 4 to 1. A sensation of vic- tory engulfed the school. We'd bought our- selves another year. It was a fresh start. The student body as a whole received many words of praise and appreciation. They had succeeded. Meaning what? It meant we paved our way through 1982. Gone were the threats to eliminate non-varsity sports and organi- zations. The school's activities and curricu- lum were safe. But it meant more than that. It meant that the students of Bay High could achieve their goals. It meant that a school could pull together and work towards a common goal. Many different types of people worked together to pass this levy. The feeling of unity which it created stayed with students after the memories of working on the levy faded. It was just the beginning of the line. IN STEP WITH THE LEVY SPIRIT, the department heads dis- play their creativity with handmade signs supporting the 5.5 mill increase. The dan- ger of cuts within the curricu- lum was removed when the levy passed. SMEARED WITH WIPPED CREAM. Dave Rode competes against the classes of ‘81. '82. and '83 in the pie eating contest at the party in the park. The winner got to throw a pie in Mr. Dick Scott's face. BEFORE THE 5.5 METER LEVY RACE begins. Elaine Quarlck and Sarah Munro verify the route with Mr. Joe Loomis and Ms. Debbie KMIian Students who ran the race were excused from the 12 minute run once. —O. VanNederveen fcrJPt ' : ■ Vj ■ HIT AT THE NORTH END OF BASSET ROAD. D.E. students Jim Hamman and Kelly Doverspike post their sign. Each person in the class made a sign appropriate to the theme Don’t Stop the Music . TO INSPIRE ENTHUSIASM at the levy assembly. Steve Nagel. Jim Sobczak and Steve Lewis perform to New York Fantasy. The band members learned their parts at band camp in August. Laying it on the Line— ust before the first quarter of the annual powderpuff game ends, seniors Cindy Griffiths and Ron Dashwood anxiously await the outcome of one of the senior plays. Although they were losing to the juniors during the first ten minutes of the game, the class of '82 won the battle by a score of 28-14. —Laying it on the Line Mw efore school, Renee gm and Brian Lavoie stop by the freshman class offi- cer's donut sale for a bite of breakfast. Students, pre- viously only able to buy the pastries on Fridays, could get them every morning thanks to various A fter a varsity student football game, groups ir A M Karen Laverty. school. Dave Eckert. Stephanie Bunten and Scott Mo wry stop by Mac's to munch on some of their famous fries. The restaurant became a popular meeting place for students after sporting events. Student Life Now that they'd laid it on the line to buy another school year, what were the students planning on doing with it? En- joy! When the student wasn't concen- trating on his accumulating homework, there was always something going on inside or outside which could keep him occupied. Summer, with its relaxing beaches and grueling practices, ended all too soon and students found themselves sit- ting in a classroom on August 31, try- ing to adjust. The levy results changed a few things, but most remained the same. Pep assemblies, besides being more spirited, offered the dynamic duo Jim Sellers and Curt Carlson who first emerged at the levy assembly. The two guys, costumes and all, succeeded in adding a new dimension to an old cus- tom. The traditional activities of Homecom- ing were attended with enthusiasm. Snoball, theatrical shows and concerts were other entertainment alternatives. If the student chose to stay as far as possible from school during his free time, there were parties, movies and restaurants to attend. No matter what the activity, the per- petual gap between school and sleep always seemed to get filled. IM hile working at the w W Huntington Beach concession T r stand, senior Colleen Edwards uses the time when business is slack to people watch. Colleen worked during the day whenever the weather was nice. —8 Abdola Working at the beach over the summer was great tor me. It was not a strenuous job, I had friendly employers, saw a lot ot my friends and met many people. Being out- side on nice days, instead ol inside, was also a plus. Laying it on the Line Summertime Afternoon Antics The summer without baseball The baseball strike, which lasted for 63 days, caused a frustrating darkness for die- hard Cleveland Indians fans. So what does one do for near- ly three months without Ameri- ca's number one past-time? Bay High's students had no problem finding other activi- ties to fill their days up. As many others, Junior Dave Karl decided to work. He com- mented, I mowed a couple of lawns all summer. It was great because I made twenty dollars a week without having any set hours or obligations. In order to save money for college senior Scott Zinser spent his summer working at Gale's Nurshery. To some the summer of '81 just was not the same. It was the first summer that lacked The World Series of Rock. The yearly tradition was can- __________________________ celled the year before because of extreme chaos. Another hive of summer ac- tivity, for Bay's youth was the Huntington Playhouse. Every aspect of production was manned with high school stu- dents. Sophomore Scott Kale, who played in The King and I , commented, I was im- pressed by the professional as- pects of the theater. The show ran for four weeks, and was a complete success. The Bay Pool was a popular hang-out for students. Rob Sobczak, a life guard, said, I enjoyed my job because I got to cool off and socialize along with the other students. While many students stayed on the north coast, some stu- ON HOT SUMMER DAYS the piers at Huntington Beach developed into a popular place to perch. The beach opened for swimming on Memorial Day and closed on Labor Day. dents traveled. The Kosboth family spent two weeks in Flood's Cove, Maine. Michele and Chip experienced an at- mosphere quite different from Bay's. Chip said, The area surrounding the cove had many different places to ex- plore. Hiking through the woods and small islands was fun. We also went clamming, fishing, and star gazing. With all of these different activities to offer, some stu- dents chose to just lay back and relax. Whether it was va- cationing, working, or playing, Bay High's students proved that baseball isn't everything. AT BAY POOL, lifeguard Duane Sher ry points ouf a piece of dropped popcorn to one of the swimmers. Since Duane must clean the eating area after the day is through, he tries to watch for fallen debris - ummef titilating unrestrained whimsical blistering anticipated diverting AFTER A DAY OF SUN bathing at the beach, juniors Chris Thill and Anne Harlow leave the sand. The girls spent an average of three days a week at the beach. TO COOL OFF AFTER JOGGING, sen- ior Tom Moore stops at the beach for a quick dip. Tom jogs bet- ween five and ten miles a day. —p Brown Summer The Dog Day Drills With summer rolling to an end, students spent hours practicing for fall activities. You only get out of Some- thing what you put in. If the old adage holds true, then the many Bay High students who attend organizational practices throughout the summer should be walking away with a lot of practical experience and beneficial knowledge. As summer rolled into its last flaking month of vacation- al pleasures, the members of the soccer team found them- selves assembled together at their practices. Using August tenth as the starting block, ev- ery weekday was set aside for the task of shaping the team into a finely honed tool. We started to play as a team; blending and complimenting one another ' stated Marc Hall. And as the crowds cheered throughout the season, so too did the cheerleaders. The first week of practice was for everyone to get to know each other ' specified senior Lisa Shoup. It wasn't mandatory, but the last two weeks we really buckled down. The cheerleaders went through these sessions learning the tricks of the trade , tricks es- sential to the spirit trade. Also present for the football games was the Bay High Marching Band. The actual practices began on the tenth of August but the rookies at- tended a special rookie camp the week before. Both morn- ings and evenings were pre- empted for the cause of the marching band. During the FROM THE SECOND WEEK IN AUGUST the marching band members prac- tice at the middle school toot- ball field from eight to twelve third week in August the bando's went through band camp . In order to strike a harmonious season of playing to the crowd, the mornings were given to marching prac- tice, the afternoons saw sec- tional playing of the musical selections, and the evenings yielded to blending the entire effect. The hours of sweating on playing field were rewarded when the fall seasons began. The return on the summer in- vestment was applause, points and pride. AT A MORNING PRACTICE, the Rockettes review a routine which was learned the pre- vious day. The line consisted of fwenty-one seniors and nine juniors. - 2 —D Van Nederveen AGILITY EXERCISES OCCUPY the first week of football practice. Frank Zitzman takes a quick break from the agility work-out. AFTER LEARNING A NEW CHEER, varsity cheerleaders Cathi Parkhurst. Kate Devos, and captain Mary Slaman discuss the fist involved in the cheer. 10 —Student Life A WELL-TIMED MANEUVER keeps Todd Gibson and Ns date Holly Archambeau on their toes. Todd spent $6.00 for Ns homecoming ticket. PREPARED FOR HER VICTORY RIDE around the football field. Laurie Wilder. Homecoming Queen, smiles at the cheers of the crowd. The convertible she rode in was donat- ed by The Hammerschmidts. animated overwhelming inspired hair-raising nostalgic Student Life —B Dettev Whatever Floats Your Boat The elated mood from the levy carried into homecoming week as spirit soared. When Bay High students were clad in pink panty hose, ripped T-shirts and painted faces, it could have only meant one thing—Spirit Week! As tradition held, each day had its own theme. Monday was pronounced T-shirt and sweat pants day. Senior Julie Funtik said, I think they should make this happen ev- ery Monday! I'm so comfy! Thursday was everyone's chance to go crazy and deck out in garbage bags and chains. Punk Day was a hit— everyone participated. Fresh- man Bob Bailey exclaimed, ”1 can't believe people actually wear these kinds of 'clothes'! The total participants in each grade were counted and awarded points. The frosh led, followed by the sophomores and juniors. The seniors hopes were shattered when barely anyone showed up at the rainy bonfire October 15th. The tro- phy was awarded to the fresh- man for the first time since 1972. Meanwhile, the committee was decorating the East gym for the dance, with a Carribean Cruise theme in mind. On Friday morning, the school voted and at 10:30 saw Laurie Wilder and Pete Zaremba become Bay's 52nd Homecoming couple. Senior Mary Slaman com- mented, Even though we lost the football game, the spirit that was generated all week long made up for it. I'll never forget this Homecoming. WITH VICTORY ON HIS MIND. Senior John Cseh digs his face into the bo nana cream pie in front of him. The pie-eating contest was held on Beach Day of Spirit Week. — A Pftririlna CLAD IN HIS BEACH ATTIRE. Senior Bill Whitlock strolls into his first period Physics class. Be- cause Bill scuba dives, he had no trouble finding the appropriate underwater gear. LINED UP FOR A FORMAL PICTURE of the Homecoming Court. Laurie Wilder and Julie Strimbu exchange a congratulations hug. The back- ground scene was created by Kate Firalio and Joy Maurer. Homecoming Splrit Week Powderpuff Play Seniors stage comeback —Student Life Ready? Ready! Set, hike! After practicing this drill about thirty times a night for a week and a half, every junior and senior girl playing Powderpuff Football had to be able to execute the center snap perfectly. The traditional rivalry began with the selling of jerseys by Key Club. Then practices be- gan. To liven up the junior practice on the Tuesday before the November 12th game, the senior cheerleaders decided to play a little prank. Using two fire extinguishers, they raided the practice and sprayed a few players. The administration's reaction was one of calm dis- approval; Mr. Loomis subtly voiced his opinion on Wednesday's morning an- nouncements. Before the game, the seniors met at Karen Peterson's house for a potluck, while the juniors met at Lora Isabell's. At 7:00, the seniors marched onto the field and began warming up opposite the juniors. The game began, and by the end of the first quarter, the juniors were leading, 8-0. The senior of- fense, headed by Gwen Hampton ran hard. By the end of the game, the scoreboard read 28-14, seniors. The ju- niors, led by Kelly Ford, set a new record for most points scored by the junior team. Senior Beth Popernack summed up the game by say- ing, The juniors put up a good fight, but I knew we would pull through in the end. BEHIND THE VISITOR’S BLEACHERS, the junior team huddles around their coaches for their last pep talk before kickoff. The juniors had four main coaches to help prepare them for the game. INJURED IN THE FIRST QUARTER of the game, junior Vicki Stratton had to view the rest of the game from the bench. Vicki tore the ligaments in her leg. ON THE SIDELINES, junior offensive coach Marty Gilan watches the line for any penalties. Only four coaches could enter the field with- out buying a ticket. BECAUSE OF THE SENIORS’ 20-8 lead over the juniors in the third quar- ter. a quick look at the score- board makes Marcia Rowden smile. The bandana around her head was a 'trademark’' of the senior girls. WITH THE LEAD WELL IN THE HANDS of the seniors. Tricia Keane takes time out to talk to Cindy Griffiths. Tricia played tackle, and Cindy announced. AT A MONDAY NIGHT PRACTICE at Bradley Park, spectator Tammy Crousore gives some suggestions to Ann Walter and Marcie O’Toole. The spoon in Tammy’s hand came from Wendy's Restaurant. bwderpuff brawling battling confusing competitive frenzied raucous Powderpuff— Classy Action Fund raisers inject new life into tired class treasuries. It all started, innocently enough, last May. Homeroom teachers passed out little innoculous scraps of white pa- per with students names neatly typed on them. Ho Hum, thought the average freshman, sophomore, and junior, We've gone through the same rigamorole year in and year out. Little did they realize that this year's class officers would make a difference. The freshman class officers concerned themselves basical- ly with fund raisers. The de- mand for early morning nour- ishment prompted them to sell Amy Joy Donuts. Besides their weekly donut sale, the fresh- men officers sold Christmas wrapping paper. They made $500. Instead of their yearly Malley's Easter Candy Sale, the sophomores decided to fol- low the trend and sell candy bars to the student body. We felt that this fund raiser would —T Keane BEFORE THEIR MORNING DOUGH- NUT SALE, the freshman class of officers call a hurried meet- ing with their adviser. Mrs. Calmus. They sold doughnuts on Mondays and Tuesdays for 25c TO FIND JUST THE RIGHT TYPE, senior class officers Scott Worley. Beth Chapman. Cindy Griffiths. Ann Finch and Ann Mudler sort through various samples graduation announcements. be more profitable than the usual candy sale, commented President Mark Huhndorff. Once more, prom prepara- tions began a year early. As usual, the juniors ran a maga- zine drive as their last major fund raiser for the big night at the end of their senior year. Traditionally, the senior class has tons of things to do: activities to choose, plan, and oversee. Cindy Griffiths ex- plained, Last year the officers decided to hold prom at DeLuca's Place in the Park which left us to choose the band and caterer this year. That was fun because we all went downtown to the Cleve- land Connection to listen to ‘Laugh in the Dark' . IN ORDER TO PASS OUT THE PRIZES IN HOMEROOM, the junior class officers hold a special meeting to sort through the shipment from the magazine company. Class Officers A warm exhilarating breeze came in from the lake as a small crowd be- gan to converge in the sur- roundings of Edgewater Park. Some were equipped with binoculars, some with cameras, others with picnic chairs, but all came with two common factors: curios- ity and pride. At approxi- mately 7:30 in the evening this small band of spectators applauded amongst them- selves as a single structure slowly began to increase in its luminosity from beyond the heads of the crowd. In its waxing glory, the Termi- nal Tower stood out from the blackened horizon as it was basked in a bright glow of triumph. It's much nicer to look at than the factories and the factory smoke, stated Freshman Laura Burnet. The event, which took place July 14, 1981, was originally intended to her- ald the All-Star Game, to be played in Cleveland's own Municipal Stadium. The All-Star weekend, delayed to accomodate the baseball strike, was still celebrated. The masses who had con- verged on Public Square still found reason to cele- brate and to display their pride in the city of Cleve- land. Standing at 708 feet (786 feet above Lake Erie) the Terminal Tower today is the 35th tallest building in the world, and the 20th tallest outside of New York. The flagpole which is now the broadcasting antenna for a radio station, adds on an additional sixty-five feet. When the 42nd floor obser- vation deck was opened in May of '28 the tower was the second largest building constructed on the face of the globe. Kathy Cormody comment- ed, I think that the light- ing of the Terminal Tower has done a lot for Cleve- land's image. The Terminal Tower— 17 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS, D.E. sold donuts, op pi© cider, hot chocolote. and coffee for a quarter each Kelly Doverspike quenches Peggy Liberatore s thirst by selling her a cup of cider. The Stops Buck Here Money! Various clubs and sports organizations tried to obtain it, but it wasn't al- ways easy. The Varsity Cheerleaders had a clinic for young children to learn cheerleading skills during the summer. Stephanie Bunten said, We got mon- ey to pay for new varsity jackets and to send the Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleaders to camp. The Science Club mem- bers were busy selling can- dy bars, September thru No- vember, to students for 50$. Dave Ward explained, After the first two bags, the money was placed in our own individual accounts and used for field trips. Among other products that were sold for group funds, were wrapping pa- per, cheese and poinsettias. Mark Lowrie, president of the freshman class, confid- ed, The freshmen had no money at all. We had to sell wrapping paper for ac- tivities such as dances and for our future high school years. The Marching Band sold cheese, sausage and poin- settias. Freshman, Ted Hoesman said, If you sold ten dollars worth of poinset- tias or cheese, the money goes toward a personal ac- count which is for trips to Contest. Building a model Space Shuttle was an easy physics project for Marjean Taylor. Plagued by mechanical mishaps, the 10 billion dol- lar NASA Space Shuttle Program earned both ap- plause and criticism. The first test flight almost ended in total disaster when an unexpected shock wave caused near destruction of the control flaps of the shut- tle. With all the problems they had, I don't think that the shuttle would ever be launched,” commented ... 1 ... 1 ... I freshman, Amy Hokaj. De- spite this near-catastrophe, J the Columbia accomplished s its mission and shocked j Americans as well as its controllers. i The remote manipulator S system will serve to place £ new satellites in space and retrieve old satellites after they fall. Sue Strimbu com- mented, “I think the space shuttle program was really interesting, but the money they used could be used better to help other coun- tries or the problems in the United States. —Magazine. -I KlmBol AS A MONEY MAKER, the Hockey Team sold cases ot pop for a mere eight dollars. After paying Jon Manke. Trlcla Keane takes her pop In the house. Let’s Talk Turkey Turkey Day '81. Well, there we were. It was that time of year again. Late November arrived and many freshman went into hiding, knowing well enough that there were men with guns out looking for turkeys like them. So what did your average teenager do during the November Holiday? Well, usually they did what theri parents told them! Go- ing to grandma's house has always been popular or having family and friends over. Some unlucky people ended up spending Thanksgiving alone. Freshman Andy McHadd said, It's a shame that some people have to spend Thanksgiving by them- selves. Thanksgiving Day, as usual, didn't lack the usual parades, football games, and other holiday spe- cials. Thanks to commercial advertising and net- work battles, there were several Christmas specials on the night after Thanksgiving! Junior Laura Jelenic said, I think its stupid because you don't get to enjoy Thanksgiving with networks pushing the Christmas shows on so early. So everybody had turkey on Thanksgiving. Right? Wrong! Students had everything from meatloaf to lobster newberg. Junior Diane Matzinger said, We had prime rib. Kim Van Sykle added, “We went out to eat. So ended Thanksgiving '81. Bay High students had a nice four-day weekend. After that, they had to wait about three weeks until Christmas Vacation. Christmas? My how time flies. Out of the Pool If a student was missing a few credits or just felt anx- ious to get a head start, he, of course, enrolled in sum- mer school. Greg Fife took English during the summer. Greg said, At first the thought of summer school did not appeal to me, but after I went I really began to enjoy it. Summer school also en- abled a student to graduate early. Colleen Edwards fulfilled her U. S. Govern- ment requirement for her senior year by enrolling in the program. Colleen said, “I didn't mind taking it at all and besides as a result I got to graduate early. So, if just trying to escape a heavy work load, or mak- ing up a previously failed class, or even attempting to graduate early, summer school didn't seem to be such a terrible experience. WHILE HER DAD CARVES THE TUR KEY. Karen Fosler observes. Their turkey weighed about 21 pounds. FROM 8-12 EVERY WEEK-DAY FOR SIX WEEKS. Sue Holiday took U.S. Government and Psychology. Since she was tested about twice a week. Sue had to study two hours a night. Out of Line The Longest Day What starts the day after Thanksgiving and continues until the start of the new year? Christinas! The once day-long holiday has been expanded into a 35-day or- deal. Shopping, a major activity around Christmas, usually begins at Thanksgiving when the stores decorate and prepare Christmas stock. Because of the state of the economy, most shop- pers were looking for bar- gain. Senior Carrie Lemick said, I really shop for those bargains. It really helps because I had to buy for 9 people and I only spent $125, which was right in my line of budgeting. Of course, during the holiday homes had to be sparkling clean for the visi- tors. ''Cleaning for the holi- days was a lot more fun be- cause at the same time we decorated with holly, mistle- toe and various other deco- rations, stated Sheila Cooney. Naturally, there were plenty of goodies to munch on like candy, cook- ies, fruitcake, turkey and egg nog—the typical holi- day munchies. Some Bay students found themselves out of town for the Christmas break, spend- ing it with relatives or friends. Unusually enough, the tan faces were scarce upon return from break. Not as many families ventured to the South, but Danny Marx did. ''I went to Florida over Christmas. It was great to get away from school to- tally for two weeks. After it was all over, the typical reaction was exhaus- tion. After helping my mom with shopping and cooking, I was really ex- hausted. By the time the holiday was over, I was ready for another vacation, stated Kelly McMaugh. ON HER TREE DECORATED with erv tlrely hand-mode ornaments Sheila Sords catches the Christ- mas spirit by decorating her tarn ily's tree. Gone With the Wind Hung up in the hanger, an executive jet is grounded at Burke-Lakefront Airport, facing a two-and-a-half-hour delay. Representing 85% of the 17,500 federal employees, the professional Air Traffic Controller Organization launched an illegal federal strike in early August. Within a week of the strike, some 6,000 striking controllers were fired by the Federal Aviation Administration. Pete Brown explained, I think Reagan displayed more control than previous presi- dents, but he also made a campaign promise that if a situ- ation like that would arise, he wouldn't act rashly. So, I believe he was wrong. The strike left airports across the nation in chaos as peo- ple were camping out in airports waiting, being delayed for as much as 2-10 hours. Senior Tim Marsden comment- ed, I was in England when the Parliament was supporting the strike. I wasn't sure if I'd ever get home. The end re- sult introduced the best safety record ever, for there were months without a crash. X a % fk -ji ? y ‘' -. ■ jiL 4 r 20 —Magazine. When the Fire Burns Out Observe the transformed creature. His eyes are dead and smoldering. His fingers run again and again through his wild stringy hair. Is this pathetic zombie the result of a Big Chuck and Little John mad scientist's experiment? No, this is merely some poor creature in the last stages of STUDENT BURNOUT! How does a student catch this dreaded disease? It's a combination of too much homework, thes- pian plays, marching band, choraleers, and choir, said Dave Daso. This leaves me in a state of shock where I must escape, collapse or become catatonic. When asked for a first-hand view of the student burnout phenomenon, senior Meredith Collins said, It feels like being a rat on a treadmill. All of your homework and activities have you spread out thin. Then some group will start to ask more of your time, and then you're walking on thin ice. It's then that every problem looks so monumental. So, be careful, watch for the warning signs of this infectious condition. The sanity you save may be your own. BURNED OUT. SENIOR DAVE DASO PLOWS THROUGH HIS HOME WORK assignments and college applications. Dave takes nine classes and studies two hours per night tor them. -T. Keane AFTER THE FINAL 5th PERIOD BELL RINGS Ann Davis prepares for the rest of the day by pulling up her socks. Ann's preppy Izod socks cost $5.50. Foot Fashion Fetish More than ever socks were being worn as a fash- ion item more than for warmth or comfort. Argyles were worn with skirts and knickers. Ann Marie Mac- Millan commented, When knickers first became popu- lar, I thought they were so cute, especially with argyles. Bobbi socks were also big, rather than the same old cable knee socks. Girls were looking for a change. Girls wore them with their gym uniforms, with jeans, or even with skirts. Kelly McPhillips explained, I thought bobbi socks were really cute, especially in the summer. I wore them with all of my shorts outfits. So instead of having a scarf, hat or blazer make an outfit, most people put heavy emphasis on the socks they wore. Out Of Lin© It’s Snowtime Folks The epic bailie to save the earth was being fought in countless homes across the country. Everybody was playing video games. The instructions on Missile Command, an Atari game, says that the aliens are attacking, Junior Rob Sobezak said. But I know it's really the Russians and nothing would please me more than to blow them out of the sky. Atari seemed to be the most popular. Besides Mis- sile Command, they produce Space Invaders, Super- man, Adventure, Breakout and many others. The year '81 was not devoid of movie gimmicks; an old idea that literally leaped into the audiences hearts came back this year. 3-D movies made a comeback in '81. This concept, first used in the 50's, had the viewer wearing special glasses so that the film's doubled images appear to jump off the screen. Junior Marion Eastman commented on 3-D Frankenstein; It was totally unlike any horror film I'd seen before. The effects were definitely bizarre and gory. Besides the mentioned, students entertained them- selves with records, books, cable, D and D, or what- ever floated their boats. AT HOLIDAY INN. Junior David Karl finds a couple ol games left on one of the three pinball machines. The Holiday Inn game room consists of twelve games in all. BEFORE BEGINNING her homework. Karen Peterson entertains her- self with the Moody Blues Karen keeps her $400 stereo In her room. Reaganomics Blues Forced to pay inflated prices, BHS stu- dents line up for lunch. Contrary to popular belief, it was not Reaganomics that disrupted the func- tioning of our schools. In most cases the domino theory existed in matters of the government; what happened to the federal government eventually happened to the local governments, only on a smaller scale. However, this was untrue in the matter of some school funding. Some school funding comes from the state government, but most of it was re- ceived from the local government. The lower economy, not Reagan affected the state funding and the local funding was hindered by the levy ordeal. So, natu- rally less funding meant a few side effects. The lunch lines were the only no- ticeable side effect to the students. Lunches became so expensive I had to start packing my lunch; it was cheaper, stated Christen Nelson. The schools received about $24,000 less in funds to pay for food. This meant they received 10$ less per plate lunch and 5 $ less per milk sold. Naturally, the prices had to rise from 60$ to 85$. —Magazine. Tray Chic After visiting the illustri- ous Bay High cafeteria, stu- dents noticed an increase of people in the lines because of two popular changes. A salad bar was added at the end of last year, and the students seemed to like it. I don't have a salad every- day, but it is really great change from a hot meal or a sandwich, stated Dede Buckholz. Approximately 200 salads were sold each week. The salad bar has not been making a large profit, not losing money, but has been breaking even. The milkshake machine, added in the fall, offered students a new drink for 40$. Also because of state regulations, the milkshake Because she doesn't like the plate lunch. Sandy Moench re- sorts to the salad bar. The salad bar prices range from 85c tor a small salad with a roll and milk to $1.05 tor a large one with a roll and milk. had to be taken off the plate lunch in October. “I really like a milkshake ev- eryday. They taste good and 40$ is a fair price, com- mented Sue Hammer. Both of these improve- ments can be credited to John Cavalier, Bay schools' business manager, who han- dled the in Uation of the salad bar and the shake machine. Credit for the milkshakes can also be giv- en to Student Congress who originally came up with the idea. Fired up over Pink Slips About one-third of the way through the school year, every student received a pink sheet of paper dur- ing homeroom. The purpose of these sheets was to deter- mine how many of the stu- dent's parents worked for the government, because the school received a cer- After waiting two weeks past the due date (or students to return their federal forms. Mr. Loomis reprimands the students who didn't turn their pink slips in. tain amount of money for funding depending on how many parents were federal employees. Unfortunately, for most the students, the forms were a bother. If students hadn't turned their little pink sheets in, they were sent home to get them or they were called to the office. Ellen Cuthbert said, They called me to the office because I hadn't turned my sheet in. They just asked me if my dad worked for the government and I said no.” Out ot Line ye®---- jt ° You and Your Mouth Various mouth sounds have always been a popular way for kids to communi- cate the artificial bilabial fricative, the electric guitar, or maybe even an artificial burp. A new book calles Mouth Sounds was being sold in book stores every- where. It contained more than 70 different sounds and instructions on the per- formance of them. Students were not typical- ly seen imitating a helicop- ter or a frog, but every once in a while someone would get to feeling crazy and there was no telling what sounds might emerge. Onni Schall said, Sometimes when I was mad or aggra- vated, I would just make a giant croak or bilabial frica- tive sound directed at the entire world. It was neces- sary to make me feel bet- ter. No matter what the sound, they were always creative. The sounds could be heard at sports banquets, play re- hearsals or maybe even at newspaper deadlines. Riv- TO PROPERLY EXECUTE THE NOSE BLOWING SOUND, blow out air so that It flows under the tongue. AFTER COMPLIMENTING Jeff Monago on his tie. Cindy Griffiths blows her nose in it. She used the sound of an artificial nose blow. WHILE MAGGIE NILGES IMITATES a cow to a friend across tt table. Eric Fisher looks on In laughter. Maggie spent sixth p rlod everyday in the L.R.C. laughing and having a go time with her friends. Gone With the Wind Surprisingly enough, the ball dropped down and ricocheted off the base of the stands, just a few inches over the foul line. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees shook his head in dis- belief. With a reverberating crack the ball flew into the air once again. This was it, all or nothing. The aspiring Yankee out- fielder reached first base at a sluggish stride as the ball had set itself down into an eagely-awaiting glove. His head raised to the heavens, Dave Winfield knew that the game was over, and that the American League had lost the All-Star Game for the tenth consecutive year. The 1981 All-Star Game proved to be ex- citing down to the last pitch. With the American League taking the lead early in the game, due to Baltimore outfielder, Ken Singleton's homer in the second, the Na- tional League, under the management of Dallas Green, only tied the score as Montreal catcher, Gary Carter crossed the plate in the fifth. The NL eventually went on to snatch their 34th All-Star victory. The first All-star game was witnessed by the citizens of Chicago on July 6, 1933 when National Leaguer, Bill Hallahar set the record for the most bases obtained on balls in one game. This game has been re- peated to the pleasure of thousands of fans every year, with the one exception of the 1945 season, when the games were interupted due to war-time travel restric- tions. •D VanNeederveen On Your Own Time Work, work, work, every- one has heard of the saying that begins, all work and no play. . . Well for many Bay High students this state- ment was very true. While working for your parents' business has its ad- vantages, there are disad- vantages also. Christie said, I get stuck with all the bad hours, like when some- one calls in sick Junior Sue St. Aubyn, who works at Sell's, com- mented, “I don't have as much free time and don't get to see my friends as much as usual, but the money is worth it. While Sue and Christie both have jobs in Bay, other Bay High students work out- WORKING TOGETHER. Chris Jones and Jenny Miller prepare an or der lor a customer. They both began work at McDonald's In November. side of Bay. Like Senior Lynda Scott, who spends her time working at Wendy's by Great Northern. Between work and school I only have an hour to do homework or sleep and the days I don't work, I'm too tired to do much else but sleep. But the money's worth it, commented Lyn- da. The growing of these stu- dent's bank accounts seems to decrease the desire to have more free time. All work and no play means big bank balances. Out of Line Not many schools had door-to-door college service, but Bay High was an ex- ception. From October to March, college representatives posi- tioned themselves in the school's main hall behind signs which designated their school. Small colleges, large universities, and ev- erything in between were represented from all regions of the country. During their lunch periods, students could get their questions answered or pick up some information and brochures. Who was responsibile for these strangers who came in regularly to satisfy curious students? The guidance of- fice, of course! Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jane Hull, the program has been going strong, and shows no signs of diminishing in the near future. Five to eight re- presentatives were invited to Bay each week. Blair Bacher commented, The information I received from some of the colleges that visited helped me get a good start in finding the right school. Blue Monday Marching down Lake Road in the rain at 8:00 a.m.; it could only happen on a Monday! But it wasn't an ordinary one, it was Me- morial Day. As in years past, the pa- raders began the three-mile trek from Huntington Beach to Cahoon Road. Led by the marching band, local scout troops, armed guards and convertibles, carrying stu- dent representatives, trav- eled to the Bay Cemetery for the traditional memorial ceremony. Doug Allington said, Even with the little bit of rain we had, it was good to get a break from the regu- lar Monday routine. Student Life Hard Corps Instead of joining the French Foreign Legion, six Bay High students joined The Argentine Cowboys, The Caballaros. The Cabs provided hard corps ad- dicts with an opportunity to march year round. Dave Beck, Lee Bowinkle- man, Vince Caruso, Jeanne Joseph, Marilyn Moore, and Brian Rummery all took ad- vantage of the corps' sum- mer tours and competitions. In their nine-week season, the Caballaros performed twenty shows at nine differ- ent locations. After that last thirteen-day tour, said Dave Beck, we all were ei- ther much closer, or at each other's throats. From January to March, Friends, not a Dime a Dozen It was a lemon all right! And it wasn't the latest model off the Detroit lines, either. Ms. Carol Bush's Group Dynamics class adopted a lemon for three days. Senior Colleen Ed- wards explained, “We had to carry it everywhere we we went for those three days. Everyone had to get to know their own lemon so that they could pick it out TOWARD THE END ot fifth period lunch, senior Jess Monago stops by the College ot Wooster table lor some Information. An aver age of three universities visit Bay High weekly. in a crowd. Everyone paid 20$ for a lemon, a small price to pay for a best friend. Students then took their new-found friends to classes, concerts, and even to work. Most lemons were given names which suited their appearance. The purpose of the project was to illustrate the fact that people, like lemons, tend to look alike, and one must get to know them before one decides whether or not they like them or not. As the old saying goes, You can't judge a lemon by its peel. the color guard competed on weekends. The Brass Choir and percussion en- semble were active straight through the off-season also. Lee Bowinkleman, who was a member of the flag and rifle corps, stated, There never really is an 'off season'. At one time or another, at least one part of the band is performing. So, for those who enjoyed the active life of a corps , Caballaros was there year round. NOT ABLE TO WORK without her lemon Hewle near. Gall Galdun writes out a pass for Shawn Mamasls. Shawn got the lemons tor the class because he works at Helnen s. Out of Line —D VanNe Jerveen Right Up to the End It was the same, yet not the same. As the school year came to a close, the seniors anticipated their prom and graduation. And that was the differ- ence—it was theirs. School work may have slacked off, but it was worth it as the time for prom arrived. Held at St. Demetrios Hall, the coupled enjoyed a catered din- ner and dancing afterwards, with music by the Tasbey Brothers. Close to midnight, they began to filter out, return home, and change into jungle at- tire for after prom. Those who attended saw a few Tarzans and lanes among their classmates. The event that had been hovering in the backs of all senior's minds since September—gradu- ation—was only two weeks later. For the third year in a row, rainy weather caused the ceremonies to be held indoors. Although it may have dampened the ceremony, the rain didn't dampen the spirits of the new alum- ni, as they began the summer of a new life. Student Life A Flashy Fad From tacky to tinny, the demand for metallic cloth- ing was mobbed the stores surrounding Bay. Beginning in the summer, designers cranked out gold- threaded jackets, hats and evening wear. Before long, the department stores were filled with everything from accessories to complete out- fits. These items didn't stay in the stores long either, as the demand for gold, cop- per, silver, and pewter fash- ions continued to run into the fall. Soon whole metallic outfits were being worn, right down to the shoes. Girls at Bay High caught right on, donning metallic socks and shoes to set off their otherwise dull fall wardrobes. Probably the most common metallic ac- cessory was handbags. Cop- per and gold purses popped up everywhere, adding zest to sweaters and skirts. Belts and pins were also popular, not to mention glittery socks. Every department store created a new section just to accomodate the new fashion craze. It seemed that this craze would never lose its glitter and shine. —T Keane WITH HER PURSE under her arm, Michelle Blres stops at her locker betore going home. Michelle purchased her purse at Paul Har rls in Great Northern. Getting Mailed Nothing to do on a Saturday? Why not do what every other student at Bay High did at least once a month—go shopping? Of course, the most popular spot to shop was Great Northern Mall. The buses which traveled back and forth every hour made it accessible to underclassmen. Be- cause it is a mall, it seemed to have ev- erything—including crowds of shoppers. Another spot that seemed to grow in popularity was Westgate Mall. The ren- ovations enlargened and redecorated the area, making it a more pleasant place to shop. It became apparent that the best place to go to find just what you wanted was to go to one of the malls. BEFORE LINING UP to proceed into the west gym. Nancy Coffin and Laurie Nagy receive a con- gratulations from Mr. Victor Hymes. National Honor Society members ushered at the cere- monies. IN CASUAL CORNER at Great Northern. Laura Marchese and Tricia Marsalek browse through the racks. Tricla enci ed up buying a headband. Out of Line Me, on TV? This dream came true for twenty seniors on November 6th when they appeared on NBC's Dave Patterson Show . Author leanne Norman, who co-wrote a book, The Private Life of the American Teenager, was the guest. Because Mr. Patterson was out of town, Tom Haley hosted. Laura Lee, who watched the show in Health class, said, I was impressed with what the Bay kids said. But I thought the subjects discussed were very controversial. Indeed they were, as drugs, sex, and parent child relationships dominat- ed the discussions. lohn Cseh, Diane Gorgas, and Onni Schall were amont those who had a few words to say about teenage priva- cy. Mr. Haley and Ms. Nor- The porting Cast Spirit’s Up Before the Josten's Assem- man also questioned the bly begins, lohn Cajka and other guests, parents of Tim Perrier converse with teenagers from East Cleve- kids from Heights High land. Mostly mothers, they School. showed concern for their On October 22nd, student children's problems and from area schools arrived in asked advice of both Ms. Bay and were met by repre- Norman, and the students sentatives from Student from Bay. Council. With the theme, L %S Most of the Bay kids Makin' It Happen , A'U 11 made a day of the trip Josten's representative Mark downtown, and after the Shearer spoke on leadership 10:00 a.m. taping, went out and the promotion of school to lunch. spirit. Dan Bogo felt, It was in- Tim Perrier commented, y teresting to see how the Mark really generated a 1 A show was run, but I didn't lot of spirit because he cap- A, get much out of what Ms. tivated the audience and V Norman said. was able to work well with l all the people. AFTER SCHOOL IN ROOM 206. stu- dents who participated In the Dave Patterson Show audience watch the video tape Senior counselor Ms. Undo Ferris chose 20 seniors to represent Bay High tor the show. Constant drip, drip, drip. q The sky is falling! Chicken Little's admonition would have been if he's walked down the Bay High gym corridor. The roof leaked severely and every time it rained, the water came dripping down into -G lourence Student Life certain areas of the school. Since the roof couldn't be patched up immediately, the janitors had to put garbage cans under the leaks to col- lect the water. lenni Miller stated, There was water all over the girls' locker room floor and every time we came back from class, our clothes would be wet.” Thankfully a new roof was installed by covering the old one with staggered lay- ers of rubber sheeting. It looked like Bay High students wouldn't have squishy feet for a while. IN THE HALLWAY, garbage cans stand under the ceiling In order to catch the rain leaking In. The janitors hauled out six cans ev ery time it rained. SEATED ON THE BACK of the Nardi's convertible. Camp Miniwanca candidates Beth Chapman and Doug Smith ride past Bay Gun Club during the Memorial Day Parade. -B AbOaBo Mini Camp For two weeks, people from California to Missouri and just about every state in between met at Camp Miniwanca for fun, fellow- ship, and Four-Fold Devel- opment; mental, physical, religious, and social. Doug Smith and Beth Chapman represented Bay High in the summer of 1981. Situated among the trees and sand dunes of Michi- gan, the camp had a pio- neer look. Activities varied from religious and leader- ship classes to rodeo events and tribal games. There were six tribes, determined by cabin location that com- peted against each other for the tribal shield. Doug Smith summed up his feelings about the Miniwanca experience by saying, The atmosphere at the camp provided us with an excellent opportunity to develop our characters and still have fun. Out of Line— Papered Pub Oh, my gosh! What is all this stuff? It takes up half the room! Upon entering the yearbook pub- lications room, this was not an un- usual reaction. The small cubbyhole was one-third filled with boxes of paper stacked to the ceiling. The room was the original pub until ISS took it over. After ISS moved, it be- came a storage room. Because of this, it had to remain one even after the yearbook staff took it over once again. They soon got used to the fact that there was no escaping sharing their room with all that paper. Sometimes it even helped. The stacks were a perfect place to hang posters and have meetings atop. Lynn Matzinger, underclass edi- tor, felt, 'T didn't mind sharing the room with the paper. I was just glad we had our own place to work. PERCHED ATOP THE BOXES of pa- per In the pub. Index Editor Dlone Motzinger does her home- work. The boxes high above the ground provide a perfect place to get away from other students and noise. Ofamoixf Intvmationol _____________224__________________ P wo hundred and twenty-four. That's the number of pages you've got left. This is not the end. True, an end is a final point, finish or conclusion. However, it is also an aim, object, or intention. It is our intention that you not end here. The purpose of the magazine was to tie up some loose ends in the Student Life section. It was never intend- ed to be the be-all and end-all. If you were to conclude here, you would leave 224 pages unread. Consequently, this is an end but not the end . Is there no end to this? READ ON! 32 —Student Life Honoraries— The Cream of the Crop Not only engines are high performance Pride. Members of the two honoraries, Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society, knew exactly what this word meant. Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society of publica- tions, recognized those who had done excellent work in the field of journalism. Advis- ers of the yearbook, newspa- per and literary magazine nominated students who they felt qualified for this presti- gious award. The Publications Council then approved the nominees. One of the highest achieve- ments at Bay High was becom- ing a member of National Honor Society. To be eligible, a junior had to have a gradepoint average of 3.4 for their first two years and a senior was required to have an average of 3.0 for their first three years. The faculty then ranked these students on lead- ership, character, and service. New inductees were honored at a special assembly in March. NHS is a very important part of the school because it recognized academic achieve- ments and encourages involve- ment in activities, explained Pete Zaremba, NHS president. Marjean Taylor, a member of both clubs felt, Besides being satisfying, these look pretty good on college appli- cations. Everyone in these two honoraries had the right to be proud, for through their hard work and long hours, they truly deserved the honors. AT ONE OF THE QUILL AND SCROLL MEETINGS, member decide on a place for their annual banquet. They decided to hold the ban- quet at The Sweden House. IN THE LIBRARY, senior Steve Russell reads the information concerning National Honor Society before filling out his application. Needing only a 3.0 grade point average to qualify. Steve had a 3.63. AFTER THEIR PERFORMANCE, the cast of Heaven Can Wait poses for a cast photo. Two members of the cast. Dave Karl and Sean Moorhead, had to do a complete costume change. IN THE MIDDLE OF HIS WORKOUT. Farnsworth, played by Sean Moorhead, pauses to request some refreshments from his maid. Onni Schall The cast consisted of twenty-three people 34 —Student Life THE PROBLEM of Joe Pendleton's Cody switch occupies Mr Jordan's mind. Dave Daso played Mr. Jordan. •D vonNeaefveen This is Heaven? There’s no business like show business -K Foster Two men talk in the elegant living room of an expensive mansion. Or, as it appears to some, one man talks to him- self The other is a sometimes invisible, heaven-sent angel. A hand appears behind one of the curtains. This hand holds a gun, pointed at the more earthly of the two. And then, as the gentle- men's argument reaches its most feverish point, a finger squeezes the trigger. Click. Click. Click. BANG! The fall Thespian play, Heaven Can Wait , featured only a few nerve-racking mo- ments for the actors and tech- nicians. For example, the gun didn't go off. But despite a lit- tle anoyance, this was one of the tightest and smoothest shows produced in years at Bay High. -K Fosier SECOND-IN-COMMAND TO MR. JORDAN. Christie Sovoco arranges for Joe Pendleton's body change It took one month to build the set. It was one of the better Thespian productions, stated Cheryl Soltis, who played the conniving Julia. It was great because it had a small number of leads and a lot of extras. We were a close-knit group. Sean Moorhead played the major lead, with Dave Daso and Christie Savoca close be- hind. Other leads included senior Meredith Collins, junior Nancy Comparin, and sopho- mores Genelle Gatsos and Scott Kale. This was the first Thespian production directed by the new adviser, Ted Siller. His methods of acting instruction included an odd exercise. The main actors stood in a circle, and made up conversations for each other, AS THEIR CHAR- ACTERS! As I had never had any formal acting training, said senior Sean Moorhead, that day scared me. I'd never ad- libbed before. Fortunately for the actors, both nights of performance went so well, they didn't need to ad-lib on stage. Well, not often. Behind the scenes, as al- ways, the stage crew toiled for weeks on the set. Headed up by Mr. Tom Huntley and Mr. Charles Millheim, the crew met after school in the audito- rium for three or four weeks to build the set. Because this cer- tain production was of a “heavenly 1 nature, various special effects were used. Dave Daso commented, The use of dry ice and effective lighting added a touch of pro- fessionalism to the produc- tion. -T. Coleman SURPRISED AND ELATED at finding Joe Pendleton in a new body. Max. played by Henrik Hansen, expresses his joy. The saxophone Sean holds belongs to David Karl. Heaven Can Wait Charlie Brown’s Conquests Actors were lead in a new direction. One of the first things to ensure a good performance is strict attention to the director! As Charlie Brown, freshman Rob Faxon said these words to his assembled cast in Peanuts for the Holidays, a student- produced Christmas play. Two student directors also took these words to heart as they took on the responsibility of directing theatrical produc- tions. The actors made my job much easier, said senior Doug Allington. They gave me the respect necessary to do the job well.” Doug's job in- cluded casting and directing a modified version of A Char- lie Brown Christmas . Another student-produced play, The Norman Conquests: Table Manners , was present- ed in the Bay High audito- rium. The fantastic energy gener- ated by all of the performers made this show a joy to do. They had me laughing at ev- ery rehearsal, said Henrik Hansen, the director. Unusual for a high school show, Norman had only six cast members. Working with student di- rectors was quite a different experience, said Dave Karl, who had parts in both shows. Their approaches weren't as professional, and in a way, that was preferable. They made us feel more comfort- able. As Charlie Brown said, It's the spirit of the actors that counts. And the interest they show in their director! AFTER THE CHRISTMAS PLAY, cast mem- bers discuss plans tor their cast par ty. The party took place at Doug Alllngtons house GATHERED AROUND DAVE DASO at the piano, cast members of Peanuts for the Holidays' practice before the production at Normandy School. PERCHED ON THE STAGE STEPS, cast members ot the Christmas play listen to Cheryl Soltis' last-minute Instruc- tions Cheryl choreographed the play. -Student Lite SCRIPT IN HAND, senior director Henrik Hansen listens to the actors sight read the first act. The play had two acts, each with two scenes. DRESSED IN HER WINTER COSTUME. Lisa Landis recalls her lines. The play took one hour to perform. AT BAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, sen- ior Steve Lewis rehearses for •The Norman Conquests. They rehearsed at the church until the auditorium became available. -G Laurence Student-Produced Plays- —Student Life ALONE IN HIS ATTIC CUBBYHOLE, Andy Balch watches MASH while he does his homework Andy collects Ohio State Buckeyes paraphernalia AWAY FROM THE REST OF HIS FAMILY. Jon Maurer can study for his Biology test in peace. Jon and his father put up his wall mural. The Great Escape Students could always find sanctuary in their own bedrooms Considering the fact that if a person lives to be 70 years old, he has spent 22 of these years sleeping, the bedroom is an extremely important place. But besides the fact that a bedroom is where every per- son goes to sleep, for a Bay High student, it also serves as a place to go to get away from it all. Normally, a bedroom reflect- ed the personality of its owner. Depending on tastes, the furni- ture and decorations took on a specific character. Some rooms are full of antiques, like that of junior Marc Hall. Complete with brass bed, Marc's room was furnished through his par- ent's antique store in North Ridgeville. On the other hand, the mod- ern look has also invaded many bedrooms in Bay. One attention-getter was a waterbed. Senior Dawn Lantry has had one for 5 years. Her parents bought it for her when the family lived in California. They were a little more popu- lar out there, Dawn said. The best thing about mine is that in the winter, it's great to jump into a 90 degree bed. Usually, the walls of the bedroom were either painted or wallpapered. But to Pat Walborn and Jon Maurer, that idea was just too boring. Pat painted a giant rainbow on one all of her attic hideaway, adding color and brightness. Jon decided against the con- ventional wallpaper, and hung a giant mural on his wall in- stead. A Rocky Mountain scene now covers the entire east wall of his room. Jon's brother and sisters have unique designs in their bed- rooms, also. The size of the room was also a factor. Marjean Taylor, an only child, had the whole upstairs. She used one end of the house for her bed, and the other for her stereo, TV, and a couch. She also had plenty of room for a desk and book- shelves. Others had to either share a room, or exist in a nook in the attic. Small bed- rooms had their advantages, though. They were often per- sonal and warm. So, whatever the furnishings, decorations or size, bedrooms had their own personalities, and provided a great place to escape. ON TOP OF IT ALL. Chrissi Parkhurst relaxes and makes plans for the evening on her loft Her brother- in-law built it without any arch- itectural plans. ■T. Keone AT THE END OF HER OWN RAINBOW. Joy Maurer reviews her Physics notes before class the next day. Instead of the traditional rain- bow colors. Joy painted her s in tones of tan and rust. IN HER OWN BEDROOM. Janet Jack son finds a quiet place to practice her flute. Janet has taken private flute lessons for five years. Bedrooms Money to Burn Whether spending it or saving it, students always seemed to need money. Money, Money, Money. It just happened to be one thing that Bay High students just couldn't live without. Whether during the week in school or during the week-end out of it, the spending of money went on constantly. Besides purchasing lunch every day, students found it necessary to indulge in extra treats supplied by clubs in the school. All year long, the freshman class, DE, and AFS sold donuts before school. Coffee and hot chocolate were also added to the selection. Students wandered the hall armed with a glazed donut and coffee in hand. Not to be left out, the sophomores joined in on the food sales by going into the candy bar business. One representative from each homeroom carried four differ- ent varieties of 50 cent choco- late bars. Sophomore Lynn Perna really supported her class. She said, I never really thought of how much money I was spending, but I went through about $15 on carmel and crunch bars. Whoever had my favorite got my busi- ness in third period Choir. Out of school, the spending of hard-earned money went on strong. The weekend activities of an average student quickly shrank the bank account. Pop- ular spots were sporting events, Mac's, and, for those who were 18, night clubs. Kathy Fox commented, Spankies had a really friend- ly atmosphere and was well worth the $5.00 I spent when I went. Of course, shopping on Saturday drained the funds, too. On the more serious side, students spending money could have been saved for ei- ther college, or a large item to be enjoyed in the future. Some kids saved up for stereos or cars. Vacations were often planned for the summer. There was always the thought of uni- versity life without ample cash. No matter what the reason, students found it necessary and not all that difficult to spend money. IN THE LRC, Valentine s Day lollipops sold for 25 cents. Brian Detlev cured his early morning munchies by pur chasing one. AT THE EVER POPULAR DOMINIC’S Pizza, junior Michelle Henley purchases a small plain pizza for $3 80 —Student Life AFTER EATING HIS PLATE LUNCH, freshman Mark Podojll stops back for a quick 25 cent fudge bar. THE WEEK BEFORE SNOBALL. tickets went on sale for $9.00. After looking at the list of couples. Nancy Comparin purchases her ticket. —w AWAY FROM THE ACTUAL DANCE FLOOR Todd McRoberts and his date dance among themselves. Because 247 cuoples attended the dance, the floor became quite crowded. ON THE DANCE FLOOR. Doug Rummery and his date dance to Let’s get it up. The band. Lefty cost $700 to hire for the dance. —W Row© IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A SOUVENIR Rob Reid leaps for one of the 250 he- lium filled balloons Mrs. Siller provided the balloons. TOWARDS THE END OF THE DANCE. Scott Viola jumps to grab a ba- loon from the ceiling. Because of the high ceiling many of the silver balloons remained their. Student Life Space Cadets Snoball shoots for the stars With five minutes left of the last Key Club Meeting before the Snoball dance, it was de- cided that the dance would be moved into the cafeteria. The decorations, which had been in the planning for three months, had to be adapted and moved. By two o'clock Saturday, it was evident that it would be a success. Over 240 couples danced all night to the beat of Lefty. The dancing space became severly limited late in the evening, as most people re- fused to stop dancing. Although the ticket prices were raised again, the Key Club made everyone's money well worth it. Stacy Schmidt reflected, The decorations were out of this world. The theme of the dance was also out of this world, Shooting for the Stars. A large mural of the lunar landing provided the backdrop and center of atten- tion for the decorations. The ceiling glistened with light from the mirror ball and the myriad of hanging stars. The general consensus was that of approval for having the dance in the cafeteria. It was a comfortable change, ob- served Cathi Parkhurst. Because of the magnitude of the project, the Key Club did experience some troubles. Mindy Forror, chairperson of the hall decorations, said, Despite all the problems with lack of motivation amoung club members and the indeci- sion of where to hold the dance, it turned out to be a great success. AFTER THE DANCE. Colleen Edwards and her out-ot-class date get ready to go to an after-dance party. The dance was scheduled to end at 11:30. but ceased at 12:00. BEFORE THE BAND FINISHES THEIR BREAK, Rob Korn and Cathi Parkhurst take time out for them- selves. The band played about 8 songs between breaks. Snoball— 43 -T. Coleman 44 — Laying It on the Line n early December, the top wrestling teams meet for the Ohio State University invitational tournament. Bay finished second in the compe- tition. Sports On senior parents' night. Ellen Nuzzio, Chris Thill. Molly Greene and seven other Rockettes dance to Rock Around the Clock. The girls entered the field in fifties style by rid- n the side- ing in an old m M lines. Junior convertible. Jim Sorg waits his playing time. His jersey number designated his position, defensive back. ran screaming to scoring From sweltering August through the winter freeze, to the thaw of spring, a wave of students' lives revolved around sports. From starting line to finish line, athletes gave time dedica- tion and work. For example, while the average student was sleeping, Bay's top-ranked swim team was up at 5:30 doing laps. The noise, spirit and enthusiasm went from base line to offensive line. It went from the line of scrimmage to the foul line to the goal line. Sporting events continued to draw crowds which helped charge victories, such as the Brown lug triumph. All students, whether participants or spectators, gave support at one time or another to help insure the success of the teams. In other words, whether they were screaming on the side lines or scoring at the goal line, students were constantly laying it on the line. efore her daily five-mile M run. Lisa Bloomfield does a hamstring stretch. The girls' track team unofficially starts preparing for the season in December. -J. imsey Beinq on a team requires a lot of dedication: practices can get monotonous and often interfere with homework or social pians. But it's all worth it when we are out in front of the fans and achieve the success we worked and trained so hard for. Laying it on the Line—, Spikers Bump for Crown While the rest of the students were out lying in the August sun, the volleyball team had al- ready started working. The skill level of the team was very high this year. Usually after two weeks of practice, the J.V. and varsity teams split up and started working to- wards their first scrim- mage, but it took two scrimmages for Coach Pat- ty Salvatore to decide on the final line-up. After all the practicing was over, it was time for the team to put their skills to the test. Co-captain Lau- rie Reynolds said, The Rocky River tournament was probably the greatest team effort of the season. In the final game of the day, three of our players got hurt and the other players on the bench came in to help us win the game and take first place ' The varsity team was co- champion of the South- western Conference. Al- though they were seeded first in the sectionals, they were defeated in their sec- ond match. The season ended with the team hav- ing a 16-4 record. Laurie Reynolds and Laura Rekstis were placed on the second team All-Confer- ence. Ann Mudler was named to the first team All-Conference and to the All-Sun team. WITH A HIGH hit over the net. Junior Kim Tyler gets the ball past the two Rocky River players. The net is approximately 87 M inches high. VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Michele Duperow, Kim Tyler. Laurie Reynolds. Gwen Hampton. Back Row: Leslie Hokaj, Amanda Reece. Ann Mudler. Amy Rhode. Laura Rekstis. P. Salvatore (coach). —Fall Sports —T. Klmbol WHILE AWAITING THE SERVE. Senior Gwen Hampton watches the serving style of her opponnent. The team prac- ticed for Th hours after school everyday. v —B Dettev IN A MATCH AGAINST WESTLAKE. Laurie Reynolds, a four year volleyball player, passes the ball up to the setter. —T Kimball I thought that this year went very well. It was my last year to play and I played my best. The high- lights of the season were the games against Fairview and the games in the Rocky River Tournament. Unlike in the past, when the games got tough, the team pulled together and won the close matches. Being SWC co-champions was the highlight of the season to the whole team. —Ann Mudler VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CONFERENCE MATCHES Bay 9-15, 7-15 Rocky River Bay 9-15, 14-16 Media Bay 15-6, 16-14 Fairview Bay 15-7, 15-5 Westlake Bay 9-15, 15-6, 15-9 Avon Lake Bay 8-15, 15-4. 15-4 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-7. 15-10 North Olmsted Bay 15-12, 15-5 Rocky River Bay 15-4, 2-15, 16-14 Medina Bay 15-3, 13-15, 10-15 Fairview Bay 14-16, 15-9, 15-5 Westlake Bay 13-15, 15-9, 15-5 Avon Lake Bay 15-12, 15-4 Olmsted Falls Bay 15-12, 15-12 Conference Record 11-3 North Olmsted Volleyball— IN AN ATTEMPT to overcome Falrvlew’s lead, the team discusses possible strategy. Halftime lasts for 10 minutes. ON A SCORING drive. Senior Chuck Meyo dribbles the ball towards Avon Lake's goal. By the end of the season he had scored 15 goals. —U nonnis ' VARSITY SOCCER—Front Row: Ray Query, Pat Blake Second Row: S. Massad (coach). Matt Austin. Steve Taranto. Joe Dockrill. John Pandurevic. Tucker Wildermuth. Dan Snyder. Mike Sommer. Tom House. Back Row: Duane Sherry. Scott Karcher, John Buchta. Jell Spiesz. Chuck Meyo, Scot' Zinser. Tom Kimball. Paul Grimes. Bill Whitlock. DouC Crumling. P. Hussey (coach). Fall Sports s| THE FULLBACK position, lunior Tom House prepares to tick the ball trom Bay's ind Tom was one of five unlors on the varsity team. Stubs are Short on Luck Their nickname may be the stubs, but the only thing they were short of was luck. The biggest ac- complishment of the 1981 soccer season was finally having the sport recog- nized by the SWC. The season was full of sur- prises, one being the Be- rea match. By the end of the first quarter, the team had built up a 5-goal lead. By the end of the match, Bay had crushed a de- fenseless Berea team by a score of 13-0 and had broken the school record set in 1976 for the most goals scored in a game. Stated co-captain John Buchta, Our skill and good communication came together in that game, and we played up to our po- tential. The season started out well, but a disappointing loss to North Olmsted and a barrage of illnesses and injuries hurt the team. In their first game against North Olmsted, the stubs were holding off the Ea- gles until the rains came. The game was interrupted for 20 minutes until the lightning ceased. When they went back on the field, they seemed to have lost all their spirit. Conse- quently, they were defeat- ed by two goals. In the second match-up of the two teams, Bay put the first goal on the scoreboard, but they could not hold the lead. They were defeated in a hard- fought match, 2-1. Even with the unusual amount of casualties, the varsity team ended the season with a second place seat in the SWC conference. VARSITY SOCCER Bay 4 Alumni 0 Bay 2 Rocky River 1 Bay 0 Padua 0 Bay 7 Lake Ridge 0 Bay 6 N. Ridgeville 3 Bay 13 Berea 0 Bay 5 Medina 1 Bay 8 Avon Lake 0 Bay 0 North Olmsted 2 Bay 0 Fair view 0 Bay 2 N. Royalton 3 Bay 3 Rocky River 1 Bay 0 St. Ignatius 2 Bay 0 Lakewood 0 Bay 1 Medina 1 Bay 1 North Olmsted 2 Bay 4 Fairview 0 Bay 12 Avon Lake 0 Bay 2 St. Edwards 1 Bay 6 Overlin 0 Bay 2 Padua 3 Record 12-5-4 “Over the summer the team got together and decided to have the best season possible. We felt if we all pulled together it would make the strongest team possible. The season started out great, but then people started getting sick. We could win when everyone was playing, but when some of the starters got sick, the unity was gone. Over all, I feel we had a great season.” —Scott Zinser Varsity Soccer JV SOCCER—Front Row: Reid Ayers. P.J. Smith. Todd Whilton. Second Row: John Cochran. Ward Caldwell. John LeMay, Craig Auge. Mark Pulera. Chris Walls. Third Row: Dave Spen cer. Jeff Carson. Erik Bertelsen. Rob Reilly, Hugh O'Donnel. Scott Kuehn. Eric Aronson. Back Row: John Just. Matt Von Duhn. Jeff Daw, Keith Pearson, Jim Berneike. Eric Manke, Todd Gib- son, P. Hussey (coach). FRESHMAN SOCCER—Front Row: Darin Sherry, Mike Ford. Jim Reynolds. Mike McGinn. Scott Marsal. Back Row: Andy Yates. Dan Artin. Gary Way, Tom Mac Millan, Steve Harris, Andy Roehl. Mike Lantry. Matt List, J. Skinner (coach). JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Bay 2 Rocky River 3 Bay 2 Padua 0 Bay 11 Lake Ridge 0 Bay 7 Berea 0 Bay 2 Medina 1 Bay 2 North Olmsted 4 Bay 2 North Royalton 3 Bay 3 Rocky River 3 Bay 1 St. Ignatius 1 Bay 2 Lakewood 0 Bay 2 Medina 1 Bay 0 North Olmsted 7 Bay 6 St. Edwards 2 Bay 7 Overlin 0 Record 8-4-2 FRESHMAN SOCCER Bay 2 St Ignatius 2 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 10 Rocky River 0 Bay 1 Glen Oak 0 Bay 0 Hudson 1 Bay 1 St. Ignatius 0 Bay 1 Orange 0 Bay 2 North Olmsted 5 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 0 Hudson 1 Record 6-3-1 Fall Sports team finished with a high- ly respectable season and a record of 8-4-1. The freshman team be- gan with a tie, but in their second match pulled out an impressive victory over North Olmsted. After that match came an even more impressive victory over Rocky River. The Frosh defeated the Pi- rates by a score of 10-0. Darin Sherry reflected, They weren't that good of a team, but we were also playing extremely well. After that, though, the games became more of a challenge. Their next four games had only one goal scored by either team. Bay won three of these matches and had one loss to Hud- son. This was a very im- pressive season for a team with only 12 members. AFTER RECEIVING THE BALL. Dove Spencer works quickly with other defensive players to prevent North Olmsted from scoring. Being a halfback. Dave must cover 80% of the field during a game. “The JV team had a good season, but I felt we should have beaten Rocky River both times we played them. We only lost by one point the first game and we tied the second, so it was really close. Our first game against North Olmsted was our best, even though we lost. They’re a really good team, but we did well against them. I feel that the season went pretty well.” —Eric Manke D Hoffman The JV soccer team may have started out with a loss to Rocky River, but this was not an example of games to come. They won their next four matches, outscoring their opponents 22-1. They had a big win over Lake Ridge, defeating them by a score of 11-0. Explained Junior Todd Gibson, We had great control of the ball, and ev- eryone was playing really smoothly. Unfortunately, North Olmsted broke their win- ning streak by defeating them 2-4. In the second match-up against the Ea- gles, North Olmsted de- feated them 7-0. The JV BEFORE PASSING THE BALL to one of his teammates. Mike Lantry fends off a North Olmsted player. The fresh- man team consisted of 13 players. tK T Kimball WHEN NOT PLAYING, members of the JV team watch the ac- tion from the bench. Each quar ter lasts 15 minutes. Heading the Right Way JV, Freshman Soccer So Close Yet so Far ORGANIZING THEIR DEFENSE. Lewie Patrick. Jim Hammon and Jeff Henley attempt to block Avon Lake's punt. Bay's defense forced Avon Lake's offense to punt on all but one of their possessions. An SWC title after elev- en long awaited years? This wish fell just short in the final game of the sea- son as the Rockets lost a heartbreaker to Avon Lake 7-6. The team's season was nothing to be ashamed of though, as they compiled a 5-4-1 record and stayed in contention for the SWC championship until the fi- nal game of the season. Senior defensive end Jeff Henley commented, I be- lieved our team was capa- ble of beating just about any other team in the league and even though we didn't beat everyone, we outplayed some of the best. The Rockets also maintained possession of the Little Brown Jug with a highly emotional 14-12 victory over Westlake. They began the season against a heavily favored Brunswick team and man- aged to obtain a hard fought 9-9 tie in a thor- oughly mud-drenched game. Later on in the year, the Rockets demon- strated their undying spirit with two impressive victo- ries over Olmsted Falls and Rocky River after los- ing two in a row to Fairview and North Olmsted. This set up the showdown between Bay and Vaon Lake for the ti- tle, which they unfortu- nately lost. Although the title slipped out of their grasp, the team accomplished many of their goals and ended the season respec- tively. 1981 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bay 0 Brunswich 0 Bay 15 Midpark 16 Bay 12 Lakewood 0 Bay 14 Medina 7 Bay 14 Westlake 12 Bay 8 Fairview 20 Bay 12 North Olmsted 35 Bay 6 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 34 Rocky River 0 Bay 6 Avon Lake 7 Record 5-4-1 “After a summer of lifting and hard workouts, our season started by tying Brunswick. Everyone had looked forward to this game for a long time. Unfortunately, the most important game turned out to be against Avon Lake. Everyone played their best, but we just couldn't pull out the win. I feel that this team was very special, and I don’t think any of us will ever forget it.” Pete Zaremba Fall Sports IN THE SECOND half of the Rocky River game Jim Ham mon attempts to break through the offensive line to sack the quarterback. Jim lead the team with a total of eight sacks for the season. PRIOR TO THE Avon Lake game Senior Jeff Campo breaks through the spirit hoop followed by the rest of the offensive team, which scored six points during the game. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: David Tomaszewski. Dave Rode, Jess Monago. Dan Bogo. Lewie Partick. John Cseh. Peter Zaremba. Mike Redinger, Rich Lowrie. Jeff Monago. Second Row Pat Johnson. Will Scott. Scott Worley. Art Wilde. Terry Boykin. Ron Dashwood. Jim Hamman. Tom Krivchenia. Jeff Henley. Tim Perrier. Jeff Campo. Matt Acton. Third Row: C. Cook (coach). Kirk Risseler. Chris Cunningham. Dave Eckert. Frank Zitzman, Marty Gilan. Adam Sanchez. Matt Pochatek. Tom Anderson. Scott Mowery. Harold Lilly. Rob Hall. Rob Reid. Bob Macri. D. Chadwick (coach). T. Kaiser (coach). Back Row: Roger Maibauer (coach). Carl Assenheimer (coach), Greg Oman. Rob Korn. Paul Britton. Steve Waters. John Milner. Jim Sorg. Steve Geuther. Kevin Gaulke. Dave Markley. Jim Caldwell. John Maurer. Varsity Football Staying Ahead of the Game Impressive was a good work to desribe the seasons of both the JV and Freshmen football teams. Although not quite as im- pressive as the Freshmen, the JV ended the season with a respectable 4-4-2 record. One of the teams strong points was the defense, which held the opposing teams to under fourteen points each game. The team played fairly consis- tently throughout the sea- son and had no winning or losing streaks. The Freshmen team had a tremendous 6-1 record— the best season ever for a Freshmen team. Their only loss came against Park- side. The final game of the season against Medina was crucial to win the confer- ence title and to set a new season win-loss record for the Freshmen team. Con- cluded Marc Crayton, We really worked hard in preparing for Medina be- cause they beat us last year. Everyone played well and as a result we had our best game of the year. WHILE THE REFEREES mark oft a penalty, the freshman offense discusses their next play. The team had a total of 241 offensive yards which was a season high. JV Football—Front Row C. Cook (coach). Greg Kiesel. John Blomstrom. Dave Menning. Chris Weeks. Chris Cseh. Mark Jamison. D. Chadwich (coach). Second Row: R Maibauer (coach). Dave Hopkins. Paul Roginski. Andy Redinger. Dale Akins. Mark Huhndorff. John McAlea. Mike Hurrell. T. Kaiser (coach). Back Row C. Assenheimer (coach). Mike Moell. Brian Coyne. Ken Thompson. Chris Kretschmer. Don Alspaugh. M Peregord (coach). Freshman Football—Front Row Eric Roman. Andy Hillenbrand. Greg Killius, Mark Lowrie. Paul Foxx. Scott Holliday. Chris Shell Second Row Chris Pagan. Dave Wood. Bob Francati. Don Hillenbrand. Scott Oman. Joel Sage. Jim Doyle Third Row: Bob Greaser. Chris Winger. —Fall Sports Mike Mudler. Todd Van Cleave. Dave Marquardt. Brian Buckholz. Van Leski. S. Madden (coach). Back Row L. Kawa (coach). David Salsgiver. Bob- by Peden. Marc Crayton. John Naumann. Pat Dorsey. Jeff Neher. -O IN THE MOMENTS proceeding the snap, the freshmen defensive line crouches low for better penetration. During this game against Olmsted Fails, the defense held O F. to only 8 points. ON A THIRD down situation, the freshmen team runs a draw play in an effort to trick the defense. Bay rushed 33 times during this game. The team worked really well together. Because of that, it showed in the way we played. In- stead of everyone work- ing towards individual goals, we played for each other, that is what helped us win. The cul- mination of our team ef- forts was the game against Medina. It proved that we could really pull to- gether. Jim Doyle FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Bay 8 Lee Burneson 0 Bay 12 Olmsted Falls 8 Bay 6 Fairview 0 Bay 6 Parkside 15 Bay 32 Lear wood 0 Bay 18 Rocky River 0 Bay 22 Medina 0 Record 6-1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Bay 0 Brunswick 13 Bay 0 Midpark 8 Bay 7 Lakewood 0 Bay 7 Medina 7 Bay 0 Westlake 7 Bay 0 Fairview 0 Bay 7 North Olmsted 0 Bay 19 Olmsted Falls 6 Bay 13 Rocky River 0 Bay 8 Avon Lake Record 4-4-2 13 JV, Freshman Football BEFORE AN EARLY season meet, the girts cross country team stretches out to prevent cramps while running. Usually ten minutes ot stretching proceeds each meet. SIDE BY SIDE. Missy Elliot and Kristine VanNeederveen strive toward the finish line. Against North Olmsted, the team scored 15 points, the lowest ot the season. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Sandy Thinschmidt. Susan Minnich. Rhonda Moore, Sarah Munro. Patty Page. Michele Henley. Back Row: K. Killian (coach), (coach). Kristin Wiese. Jackie Mooney. Carolyn Jensen. Lisa Bloomtield. Marcie McRoberts. Kristine VanNederveen. Amy Lauderback. 1981 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Bay 34 Westlake 25 Bay 19 Avon Lake 44 Bay 30 Olmsted Falls 25 Bay 21 Medina 34 Bay 15 North Olmsted 23 Bay 21 Rocky River 37 Record 4-2 INVITATIONALS St. Joe’s 3rd Tiffin 7th Wadsworth 3rd Bowling Green Relays 4th SWC 2nd Sectional 2nd District 3rd Strongsville 3rd State 4th Fall Sports 1981 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Bay 24 North Olmsted 37 Bay 24 Fairview 37 Bay 15 Westlake 50 Bay 15 Avon Lake 43 Bay 18 Medina 44 Bay 20 Rocky River 44 Bay 15 Olmsted Falls 43 Record 7-0 INVITATIONALS Mentor 1st Tiffin 6th St. Joe’s 7th Malone 3rd Wadsworth 1st Bowling Green Relays 7th SWC 1st ‘‘Although we had some bright spots during the season, overall it seemed to be a disappointing one due to our inexperience. The team rarely showed the potential it had demonstrated at the Blue-White time trial and at Mentor, our first meets. We were a close team, and we have a lot of fun running together. Unfortunately, the experience needed to win meets wasn’t there. —Vince Nagy BOVS' CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Roger Johnson, Vince Nogy. Jay Yuhas. Tom Moore. Paul Mlllradt. Back Row: Tom Hill. Rick Manoloff, Doug Smith. Tom Wolan. D. Sheppard (coach). Boys’ and Girls' Cross Country— A Running Account Bay's Cross Country teams added another great season to their organiza- tion's long list with the girls ending up fourth in state and the boys elev- enth. The boys continued their undefeated duel meet record but the girls unfor- tunately lost two of their six. The stronghold of the girls' team seemed to be Sarah Munro. The old cli- che, “When the going gets tough, the tough get go- ing really applied to her. Her performance in tour- naments and meets was one reason for the team's success. Michele Henley summed up their season by saying, “AH the coaches wanted from us was our best effort, and I really believe that is what we gave them.” The boys did not have one of their best seasons, but it was still nothing to be ashamed of. They won the conference title for the 12th straight year and again qualified for the state tournament. Senior Keith Akins commented, “I think we might have started out overconfident, but in the end we pulled together and finished fairly well. The team ran every day the entire summer preparing for the season. Senior Tom Moore stated, “After awhile, getting up at 6:00 a.m. to run became a part of my life. Both of the teams hard work eventually paid off at the end of the year as both teams placed in the top eleven in the state. Jackie Mooney concluded, “The cross country teams were like a family. The mem- bers were really close to each other. Oom© On the Upswing The golf team had their most successful season in five years finishing second in conference behind Medina. The team started somewhat slow, losing two of their first three matches. Their victory over heavily- favored Medina in the fol- lowing match was the be- ginning of their success. It was the first time Bay's golf team had beaten Medina in six years on the Bee's home course. Senior Pat Norton commented, The victory gave us the confidence we badly need- ed.” The team also won the SWC tournament for the first time in five years. However, the following week they narrowly lost to Medina in a trial match with Fairview for the title. The bowling team did just as well finishing sec- ond in handicap and fifth in scratch. The difference between the two divisions was that in handicap the favored team gave pins to the opposing team, where- as in scratch, two teams compete evenly. The bowl- ers played their matches at Cloverleaf Lanes in Inde- pendence against their 22- team league. lunior Ross Kantra commented, We played very well consider- ing our best bowlers can- not always compete be- cause of work schedules and other conflicts. WITH A LOOK OF CONCENTRATION ON HIS FACE. Scott Viola tries for a 13-foot putt. He had the best JV record,winning 9 out ot 13 matches. We knew from the start that we had a good team because of the unusually low scores during tryouts. Our most significant win of the season was over Medina. It was the first time a Bay golf team had beaten Medina in six years. We had a couple of bad matches after that and had to settle for a second ■place finish in SWC, but over all it was a very successful season. —Brad Snyder —Fall Sports —G GokJun WHILE CRAIG RICHARDSON WATCHES, a member of hls team take his turn; Ross Kantra keeps score. In bowling, three strikes In a row is called a turkey. —T Keane Golf—Front Row: Sandy Hahn. Back Row: Todd Austinson. Jim Kostas. Scott Viola. Jon Zitzman. —T Colemon VARSITY GOLF Bay 178 Midpark 183 Bay 178 Strongsville 171 Bay 179 North Royalton 174 Bay 175 Medina 176 Bay 170 Elyria 191 Bay 186 Fairview 189 Bay 164 Westlake 162 Bay 177 Westlake 156 Bay 159 Elmsted Falls 175 Bay 166 Avon Lake 168 Bay 166 Olmsted Falls 167 Bay 153 Lakewood 162 Bay 169 Avon Lake 171 Bay 151 North Olmsted 169 Bay 167 North Olmsted 161 Bay 169 Fairview 164 Bay 169 Medina Record 11-6 166 BOWLING AVERAGES Tim Morrison 155 lim Barrett 153 Frank Krempasky 165 Chuck Walker 153 Dennis Manoloff 148 Ross Kantra 168 Golf and Bowling— 59 DURING ‘ OPEN GYM . Matt Austin takes a breather from playing basketball. Open gym usually lasted up to two hours. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE MEETING. Eric Manke and Bruce Nyerges listen to Pete Zaremba propose to donate money to the Right to Read Foundation. FCA donated $76.59 to the organization. -T. Keane Who had faith? Thursday night at 8:00 the dormant cafeteria springs into life in order I to accommodate the F.C.A. members The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes applied action and fun to the Christian faith. In doing so, it strove to strengthen the moral, mental and spiritual fiber of its members. The group attempted to grow in faith while reaching out to people in the school and the community. The meetings, held once a week, followed a prescribed format. Senior Scott Karcher said, The format we used made everyone open to discus- sion and also gave them a chance to get to know each other better and have a good time. First, open gym was held until the members had been given ample time to arrive. Next, the twenty to thirty minute de- votional was presented to the group by one of the officers. The devotional itself was a scripture based on a les- son usually pertaining to some part of Christian life. -Organizations After the devotional, the gym was open again, this time for one and a half to two hours. Basketball, soccer, floor hockey, volleyball, and frisbee provided an action-packed evening. Fun was important to FCA, and because of this, many extra activities were planned. Picnics in the spring and caroling at Christmas were just two of the events. Junior Chip Killius stated, FCA is a group idea, and gives us a good time to be together informally—a little added extra. FCA, a national organization, was obligated to serve the school and the community. As a result, the organiza- tion donated money to various clubs for whatever needs arose. Also, FCA offered its services at assemblies, commencement, and baccalaureate as ushers. Finally, over the years, the famous Prom-day car wash has made a name for itself. -T Keone Innerview §A Personally, F.C.A. N was a most worthwhile club because it had some thing for everyone. First of all, F.C.A. was fun, people who attended enjoyed them- selves. This was because there was no induction into the club, they came be- cause they wanted too. Secondly it was a fantastic way to break the mono- tony of a week. It offered a great chance for ex- ercise and other physical activities. When a person came F.C.A. they felt accepted. fi L 'fcutxt’a WE s,DID -T Keane BEFORE STARTING THE DISCUSSION, Pete Zaremba talks about an upcoming event in which an ex-convict will and talk to the club about crime. SEATED IN THE CAFETERIA. Anne MacMillan and Scott Worley listen to Pete Zarembas topic of discussion. All discussions at the meetings have a religious basis. F.C.A.- IN AN ATTEMPT to keep up with the action, Grapplettes Kristen Barnardi and Cindy Field keep a watchful eye on the wrest- ling match. The wrestling team had 13 different weight classifications for the Grapplettes to keep statistics of. BEFORE SHE MAKES her good luck sign, Kate DeVos must obtain all of her sup- plies. The Pep Club purchased the mat- erials they used for their signs through fund-raising projects. IN ORDER TO KEEP ACCURATE statistics for the girls varsity basketball team, Mary Lou Kennedy and Chris Bobula stay alert during the third period. The Varsity and J.V. girls basketball team had only three stats. FOR A FRIDAY night basketball game, Laurie Wilder begins work on her sign. Members of Pep Club met every Thursday at 3:08 in front of the cafeteria. TO PSYCH UP the girls’ basketball team. Cathi Parkhurst and Molly Jenkins hang up a sign which they made. The Pep Club members must take down all the signs before the sporting event. —0. Von NeeOerveen 62 —Organizations Who put down the points? The bell has rung. Thursday After School, Pep Club’s signs hang in the silent cafeteria. A word associated with Bay High athletes other than athlete's foot, was the term stat . These stats were girls who were interested in keeping individual statistics for team players involved in wrestling, basketball, baseball, soccer, and football. Al- though, beyond the paper work, all the stats had basically the same goal, to psych up the athletes. The hockey players were fortunate enough to have had 10 to 12 regular Hockey Honeys. At the beginning of the season, the honeys were allowed to travel with the hockey players. However, as a result of their frequent losses, the honeys were only permitted to ride home on the bus after the game. Linda Balogh, a dedicated Hockey Honey for three years, stated, Being a honey re- quired a lot of time and devotion. At the same time though, it's a great way to show school spirit. The varsity soccer players could always expect to have baked goods at their games or to wake up to find their houses toilet-papered. Besides doing this, the four soccer stats kept track of how many shots the soccer players took, how many goals they actually made and how many quar- ters each player played. In addition, if a player received a penalty, the stat had to record the reason behind it. Kim Thiessen commented, “I like being a stat because I get the chance not only to meet soccer play- ers from Bay, but also their oppo- nents. Like the stats, the Pep Club was also an organization that had the same goal, to psych up the athletes. The members of Pep Club included all cheerleaders and any other per- son who wanted to help support their teams. The day when a sporting event was to occur, the cafeteria would be lavishly decorated with signs created by the members of Pep Club. Karen Laverty stated, Pep Club is a great way of supporting our athletes. With both the stats and the mem- bers of Pep Club, it was hard for an athlete not to get mentally boasted before their game. INNERVIEW 1 V• ■maUh lb §A Being a basketball % stat give me three years of great memories. It was fantastic when the team won. It was like I was part of the team. There was a feeling that didn’t compare with being a spectator. Traveling on the buses to away games with the guys, I got to know them on a different level. They really seemed to ap- preciate our sup- port. Of course, getting into all the games free was nice, too. WE � DID Pep Stats—i 63 BEFORE INTRODUCING THE MEMBERS of the team, varsity football player. Marty Gilan receives a carnation from jun- Karen laverty. Carnations were given to all the Varsity players. IN THE GYM. Janet Purdy concludes her cheerleading routine. The freshman squad consists of eight members. —T. Coleman WITH SECONDS TIL VICTORY senior cheer- leader, Stacy Schmidt expressed her excitement. The varsity cheerleaders raised money this summer for new var- sity jackets. 64 —Organizations. K. Fosler AI THE END OF A SPECTACULAR PLAY var- sity cheerleader. Karen Laverty. gives a cheer lor the Rockets. Karen has been a cheerleader since eighth grade Who cheered through thick thin? The game has started. The cheers are heard throughout the stands. Go Blue! Go White! Go Bay! Let's fight!” When visiting a sporting event, fans often heard these words from the cheerleaders. Yet, while watching them lead the fans, few ap- preciated what was involved in cheerleading. Mrs. Sharon Scrivens tried some- thing new. During the season, they have to split up to facilitate cheering for two sports at a time. Mrs. Scrivens had the job of picking the different subsquads. The girls had to write down who they wanted to work with. After the votes were tallied, the squad was divided along the lines of preferences. When Molly Jenkins was asked about how they got along, AFTER THE BATTLE FOR THE JUG between Westlake and Bay. the varisty cheerleaders rejoice a 17-14 victory over the Demons. she stated, We became good friends, got along well, and worked well together. During the summer the JV and Varsity cheerleaders went to camp to improve their skills. Even Mudler, a JV Cheerleader, commented, “Camp itself I didn't like, but we learned a lot of different techniques and got to know each other real well because we spent 24 hours a day together. Besides cheerleading camp, they also had practices during the season. Two weeks before school started, the work began. The cheerleaders re- ported for 4 hours of practice in the morning from 8 to 12. Once school began, they practiced every Wednes- day after school for about an hour. Jamie Jones, a freshman cheerleader, said, It was hard work, but if you were willing to put in the time, it was worth it. A A I was named captain % of Varsity Cheer- leading last year. It was a wonderful feeling to know that the other cheer- leaders had the confidence in me and felt I would do a good job, I’ve learned so much about people, organizing a program and dealing with my own goals. Squad unity is extremely important, we are each individ- uals, but we work to- gether as a team. It’s sad to think about leaving cheerleading. YYla u-p WE «DID Cheerleaders— Who played enough to heat the band? The band falls into formation When the clock hits 0:00, the band takes the field Throughout the month of August, the 112 dedicated members of the marching band could be found prac- ticing each weekday morning from 8-12 a.m. In addition, at band camp they practiced for 10 hours each day during the week of Aug. 17. There has been a decline of more than 30 members over the past few years. However, the band seemed to weather this loss quite well. Senior Steve Lewis said, The major effect is that the band doesn't look as im- pressive on the field. We played bet- ter and louder than we had previous- ly though. The results at the Wadsworth Tour- nament of Bands proved the band's superiority. The marching band placed third overall. Also, the band received a second place victory for parade, a fourth place victory for field, a three-way tie for first place in percussion, and an honorable mention for best field commander. This organization composed of mu- ON THE THIRTY-YARD UNE, Mark Evans plays New York Fantasy . The trumpet section Is the second loudest section In the band. HALFWAY THROUGH HER ROUTINE, Mdrcie McRoberts dances to the music. The majorettes made their own outfits to wear for the routine. sicians, a flag and rifle corps, and a majorette section, was led by field commanders Dave Daso and lanet Jackson. There was a unique unification be- tween the auxiliaries. This was quite apparent during numbers such as Celebration, Theme from Dallas, and New York, New York. Here, the band members all performed in perfect synchronization. Every per- son on the field is doing his own personal performance; each is doing what they do best, claimed Henrik Hansen. Working individually yet together, the band formed a finely tuned or- ganism. Senior Kyle Craig reflected, I've always been an admirer of their performances. The music al- ways has an unusual flare. It's differ- ent from other bands and they should be commended for that. —D. VanNederveen i—Organizations READY AND WAITING FOR HER INITIAL CUE. Rifle Colleen Mackin stands at attention. The Rifle Corps consists of five members. AT THE BAND COMPETITION. Sophomore Scott Kuehn plays a flugle horn solo from “Ice Castles . Scott's flugle horn cost $400. Innerview Our first year we were basic march- ers, learning the routines and doing marches. Our second year we had the responsi billty of the two new field commanders, to to yell instructions, give orders and to try to make all sorts of new friends. Sometimes this seemed all but impossible, but it turned out to be one of the most re- warding activi- ties for the both of us. A OA (K Marching Band— AT THE END of her routine. Senior Sheri Knauf kneels in front of the freshman class. The Rockettes must have their blue pom poms in their left hand. AFTER ENTERING the West gym. the Rockettes run into formation for the Avon Lake-Bay pep assembly. Because of the importance of the game the administration allowed another Pall pep assembly. —K Foster WAITING FOR THE MUSIC to begin. Sheryl Cotman stands with her pom poms at her sides. The Rockettes danced at five pep assemblies this year. LOCKED ARM IN ARM. Jody Hammerschmidt and Julie Strimbu put the finishing touches on their routine at the Homecoming game. The Senior Rockettes wore corsages given to them by the Junior Rockettes that evening. 68 —Organizations -D VonNederveen 1 Kimbol Who put the Precision drills and high kicking routines put the Rockettes out in front at half time. Girls! Girls! Girls! Sounds like an ad for a 30's burlesque show. Well, not quite. The Bay High Rockettes are more than a chorus line. The Rockettes con- sist of 30 young women making the line a finely-timed machine per- forming routines and dances. They soon started preparation for their fall performances. The first practices were held Aug. 10 from 8 a.m. to noon until school commenced. This is where a majority of the routines were learned and perfected. Junior Molly Greene said, Camp and practice were rough, but the ul- timate was the Friday nights. It was like winning an award and the applause was the trophy.'' When school began, the Rockettes had night practices from 3:30 to 6:00 Monday and from 6:00 to 9:00 Wednesday to prepare themselves for the Friday football games. Senior Joy Maurer stated, It was worth it because I like to dance and perform in front of an audience. It was a valuable ex- kick in rockettes? perience. All their hours of practice came to a climax at the special production of New York, New York at Homecoming. For this unique rendition white top hats and red bow ties were ordered to add a flair to their routine. Senior Julie Strimbu commented, It was nice to see the Rockettes do something a bit different. Other than the Homecoming pre- sentation, the Rockettes partici- pated in various other activi- ties. Some of the senior Rock- ettes were chosen to perform at an opening for an auto show. Following that, ten senior girls were to appear in a videotape of a routine for a promotional at Molly McGuire's which was shown during Monday Night Football. Besides these special appear- ances, they also participated in the Bay and Berea Band Festivals. BEFORE THEIR NEW YORK NEW YORK routine the Rockettes move into (ormation. The rockettes have been in existance at Bay for 18 years. Innerview §§ Being the Captain of this line, I feel so very proud of these girls. They all worked hard as a team. At times the practices seemed tire- some and dull but we pulled through O.K. We never could have done it without the help and friendship of the Lieuten- ants and also the com- plete support of our advis- er Mrs. Friedel. All in all, I feel that t h e Rock- ettes had a great m season, S one they can be proud of. C VjmqA. Rockettes— After Christmas, blue construction- paper swimmers joined the ranks of paper basketballs, hockey sticks and gymnasts lining the walls outside the cafeteria. They were one of the few visible signs of one of the less popular sports at Bay High. Since the Bay pool was frozen over, the mermen maids practiced at the West Shore WM- CA. On Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, prac- tices were held from 8:00 to 10:15 PM, on Fridays, from 5:45 to 7:15, and Saturday morn- ings from 7 to 9 AM, and Sundays, 10 to 12 PM. Paul Cain, a sophomore, stated, Although the practice hours were odd, they didn't affect my school work or social life. After last year's coach quit, the team received, for the second year in a row, a new coach, Mr. Skip Thomas. He was a great influence on the team. He knows a lot about swimming and relates to kids well, commented captain Fran Martoglio. The home meets were held at the Y , while away meets ranged from Rocky River to Sandusky, since not many SWC schools have swim teams. The girls' team finished with a record of 15-1, while the boys finished with a 5-6 mark. marked by several including those of Dave Cook, who broke a school record at the SWC swim meet in Rocky River. In the 400-yard backstroke, he fin- ished with a time of 3:27.65. Howie and Jim Popp, Rich Bird and Dave Cook also broke a school record in the same meet, in the 100-yard free- style relay with a time of 57.32 sec- onds. The meets are usually co-ed with 11 events ranging from free-style to div- ing. Although the meets were attended by few, the teams kept each other's spirit up. Bay GIRLS' SWIMMING 111 Fairview 61 Bay BOY'S SWIMMING 70 Fairview 103 Bay 106 Kent Roosevelt 60 Bay 58 Kent Roosevelt 107 Bay 115 Sandusky 51 Bay 75 Sandusky 90 Bay 59 Mayfield 38 Bay 90 Rocky River 80 Bay 93 Rocky River 84 Bay 41 Lakewood 44 Bay 123 North Olmsted 33 Bay 123 North Olmsted 33 Bay 110 Midpark 68 Bay 88 Padua 80 Bay 117 Cleveland Hts. 50 Bay 56 Mayfield 127 Bay 108 N. Ridgeville 58 Bay 74 N. Ridgeville 95 Bay 55 Berea 28 Bay 113 Westlake 50 Bay 69 Westlake 96 Bay 79 St. Ignatius 90 Bay 57 Lakewood Record 11-1 36 Record 4-7 BEFORE SWIMMING THE 100 A YARD BACK- STROKE. Ann Mudler adjusts her swim cap In preparation for the race. The average time for this race is 1:12. Suited for the Pool u This season was key performances, “It was a great season, al- though losing to Westlake was really depressing. But we came back to win the last meet and that felt good.” —Jill Brogan Winter Sports BEFORE COMPETING AGAINST NORTH OLMSTED. Pat Walborn and Laura Shtfy Douse to tina the National Anthem. The girts team went on to win the meet 123-32. EXECUTING GOOD FORM in the 100- yord fly, Ltnda Bowlin nears the end of her race She nnished with a time of 1:10 Boys' Swimming—Front Row: Andy Muhlada. Jeff Carson. Bob Francati. John Reed. Second Row: Doug Smith. Mike Muhlada. Mike Carson. Jim Popp. Back Row: Paul Cain. Chris O'Malley. Scott Ramsayer. Howard Popp. —H Girls' Swimming—Front Row: Linda Bolin. Lisa Rosenthal. Laura Shlry. Jean Lydon, Laura Penick. Second Row: Lynn Niccolai. Sue Francati. Lisa O'Dell. Dianne Schuster. Back Row: Fran Martoglio. Ann Mudler. Jill Brogan. Ann Finch. Boys’ and Girls’ Swimming— IN THE CONFERENCE OPENER AGAINST RIVER, senior Stu Larsen baffles a Pirafe defender while coming down with the rebound. Stu shot a respectable 57% from the field during the season. AT THE START OF THE AVON LAKE GAME AT HOME. Steve Stoyko uses his height and ability to lump to tao the ball to a feammate’s hands. Steve staffed on tKe team as a sophomore. -Winter Sports Varsity Basketball—Front Row: Tom Krivchenia. Back Row: Mr. Scott. Matt McDonough. Neal Coyne. Bill Toole. Jim Comparln, Rob Korn, Stu Larsen. Greg Bloomfield. Sfeve Stoyko, Steve Geuther. Dave Rode. Doug Dailey. John Schwing. Rob Hall. Al Soltis, Kevin Toole. Mr. Voiers. TO PREVENT A SCORE. GreQ Bloomfield jumps to block the basketball. Greg, a senior scored 195 points during the 81- 82 season. 1982 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Bay 56 Lakewood 50 Bay 6 1 Rocky River 66 Bay 74 Rhodes 43 Bay 66 Medina 40 Bay 85 Fairview 63 Bay 72 Westlake 42 Bay 75 Avon Lake 58 Bay 81 Olmsted Falls 51 Bay 67 Elyria 59 Bay 64 North Olmsted 63 Bay 63 Rocky River 40 Bay 64 Medina 51 Bay 82 Fairview 69 Bay 70 Berea 47 Bay 62 Westlake 50 Bay 68 Avon Lake 63 Bay 84 Olmsted Falls 45 Bay 64 Valley Forge 41 Bay 62 North Olmsted 56 RECORD 18-1 Off the Backboard Quickness, a quality essential for success in most sports, proved to be the key to victory after victory for the Rocket basketball season. After starting off the season on the upswing, the optimistic Rockets lost a circus-like game in which the refer- ees played ring master. The Rockets lost in overtime to the Pirates of Riv- er. This proved to be their last, and only defeat in the regular season. The Rockets re- sumed on the right track and never looked back, disgracing most of their opponents with twenty-point margins. When North Olmsted, the other conference powerhouse challenged the Rockets on their home turf, the result was a chilling 64-63 victory for the Rockets before a near-capac- ity crowd. It was a tough game, but it was fun with all those fans there. They really helped us get going, re- marked senior Kevin Toole. The IN A NON-CONFERENCE MATCH UP AGAINST ELYRIA HIGH, senior Stu Larsen looks inside to pivot man Steve Geuther. Bay beat Elyria for the first time with a convincing score or 67-59. game which appeared locked up by the Rockets in the third quarter turned into the proverbial nailbiter. Leading the team with scoring honors was three year veteran of the squad, Dave Rode. Dave tallied 379 points for the season. Adding the much needed height to the team was 6'8 sophomore Steve Stoyko who often electrified the crowds with a vari- ety of slam dunks. Steve, a rookie to the team, was the leading rebounder averaging nearly 10 boards per con- test. The Toole duo consisting of broth- ers Kevin and Billy never failed to entertain spectators with their quick- ness and skill. Together the Tooles account for over half the assists and nearly as many steals for the season. Winning the final game of the sea- son against N.O. brought the SWC basketball crown to Bay. “All the work we put in dur- ing the summer, along with Kevin running the show and Stoyko playing as well as he did made us a great team. —Stu Larsen Boys’ Varsity Basketball- Freshmen Basketball—Front Row: Ed Abdalla. John Haller. Mark Wolbert. Bryan Buckholz, Andy Yates. Jim Reynolds. Second Row: Kris Kern. Dean Westervelt. Dave Cochran. Dave Stoyko. Chris Pagan. Back Row Mr. Assenheimer (coach). Mike Mudler, Bill Cioce. Chris Ramsayer, Bobby Peden. Chris Winger. John Naumann. Jeff Neher. -H BrtQQS JV Basketball—Front Row Doug Dai- ly, Al Soltis. Matt McDonough. John Schwing. Back Row Chris Weeks. John Schramm. Chris Hebert. Char lie Page. Marc Crayton. Mike Jenkins. Dan York. Dan Harbaugh. Rob Faflik. John Lemay. Mr. Keberle (coach). TO INTIMIDATE a Rocky River team member. Freshman Marc Crayton gourds his zone. Mark was the leading rebounder with an average of 10 shots off the glass per game. AT THE FOUL LINE. Tim Lumsden at- tempts to tally a point to aid the victory over North Olmsted. Tim was the teams second leading scorer on the Frosh team. IN ORDER TO PREVENT TWO POINTS by Olmsted Falls, Frosh John Nauman uses fancy footwork. For the 81-82 season. John had a total of 41 steals, more than any other player on the team. -Winter Sports IN THE LOCKER ROOM at half time. Adam Walker contemplates the outcome of the frosh game against Avon. Adam, the leading outside shooting guard, listens to Mr. A strategies for the upcoming half. 1982 FRESHMEN 1982 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Bay 58 Lae Burneson 53 Bay 62 Lakewood 41 Bay 34 North Olmsted 29 Bay 42 Rocky River 31 Bay 33 Lakewood 50 Bay 57 Rhodes 46 Bay 36 Olmsted Falls 31 Bay 47 Medina 36 Bay 55 Fairview 20 Bay 58 Fairview 50 Bay 53 Rocky River 10 Bay 54 Westlake 38 Bay 48 Parkside 23 Bay 60 Avon Lake 25 Bay 47 Lear wood 24 Bay 55 Olmsted Falls 34 Bay 43 Rocky River 23 Bay 34 Elyria 48 Bay 31 Medina 29 Bay 42 North Olmsted 51 Bay 31 Elyria West 25 Bay 40 Rocky River 39 Bay 66 Troy 24 Bay 62 Medina 43 Bay 46 North Olmsted 36 Bay 66 Fairview 45 Bay 58 Fairview 20 Bay 55 Berea 43 Bay 41 Olmsted Falls 38 Bay 69 Westlake 39 Bay 30 Lee Burneson 28 Bay 44 Avon Lake 26 Bay 74 Olmsted Falls 25 Record 15-1 Bay 61 Valley Forge 41 Bay 39 North Olmsted 37 Record 17-2 Courts in Session Bay dominated the boys' basketball scene in 1981-82, and the JV and Freshmen teams were no exception. The JV Rockets began their season with a string of successful outings against conference foes. The team ran into some trouble, losing a pair of mid-season matchups to Elyria and North Olmsted. The Rockets then re- sumed their winning ways. The previous loss to North Olm- sted set up the conference showdown for the SWC title between the Eagles and Rockets. We had more fans than North Olmsted. For a while we were shaky but we relaxed and with the crowd behind us we played a great game, commented John Schwing. Managing to hold the lead, which was exchanged numerous times throughout the contest, the JV Rock- ets won the game and the title 39-37. Leading in both the scoring and rebounding columns was freshman Marc Crayton. His partner at the piv- ot position, junior Doug Dailey was close behind. Outstanding performances were consistantly turned in by sophomores Matt McDonough, John Schwing, A1 Soltis, and junior Rob Korn. Teamwork and depth proved to be the winning combination for the Freshman basketball team. Losing only one game the entire season to a non-conference team, the b-ballers went undefeated in league and tour- nament play. Newcomer to Bay, Bob Peden, filled the void created by the loss of Marc Crayton to the JV team. Peden led in scoring, and also aided Tim Lumsden and Chris Ramsayer off the boards. Practices were really good. Since we had so much talent, we always had two even teams to scrimmage, said Chris Ramsayer. With such depth and talent in the Freshman and JV teams, Bay basket- ball fans have a lot to look forward to. We had a really fantastic season losing only two games. It was fun working with such a talented bunch of guys. AI Soltis Boys’ JV and Frosh Basketball- TO TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE of the team’s time out. Coach Urbano gives Peggy Liberatore and the rest of her team- ates some special tips. Each team could take two time outs per quarter. -T. Kimball IN AN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT to keep the ball in bounds. Cindy Griffiths tries to stop before running into a Midview player Cindy averaged 15 points per game. -Winter Sports ON THE SIDELINES. Leslie Hokaj watches her fellow teammates. The Injury to Leslie's face was the result of a car accident. Girls Basketball—Front Row: Amy Griffiths. Laura Rekstls, Leslie Rubenson. Laurie Reynolds. Beth Hokaj. Cindy Verblak, Peggy Kantzler. Kim Tyler. Cindy Liberatore. Julie Poffenberger. On the Rebound -T. Klmbal GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bay 86 St. Augustine 55 Bay 71 Rocky River 54 Bay 40 Midview 12 Bay 47 Medina 59 Bay 46 Fairview 29 Bay 56 Magnificat 37 Bay 50 Westlake 45 Bay 76 Strongsville 32 Bay 58 Avon Lake 45 Bay 64 Olmsted Falls 66 Bay 74 Berea 48 Bay 77 North Olmsted 50 Bay 54 Rocky River 30 Bay 41 Medina 42 Bay 75 Fairview 33 Bay 47 Westlake 30 Bay 49 Avon Lake 52 Bay 60 North Royalton 55 Bay 54 Olmsted Falls 66 Bay 79 North Olmsted 36 Record 15-5 They say that experience and depth can help a team in the upcoming years. The girls' basketball team proved this statement true. With five returning letter winners, the Rockets had a promising season ahead of them, and only had two teams to fear going into the long sea- son. The Olmsted Falls Bulldogs and Medina Bees were the dominating forces in the past years; however, this year the Rock- ets felt they could compete with these two powerhouses. Leslie Hokaj stat- ed, We had worked on defense for two years so it was time to get the offense shaped up. Once we com- pleted that, there was no stopping us. That thought stayed in the players' ON THE OFFENSIVE. Kim Tyler goes up for a basket. The team practices two-r and-a-half hours each weekday. IN AN EFFORT to make a basket. Laurie Reynolds successfully avoids her op- ponents. Laurie has played on the varsity team for three years. minds throughout the season. They worked hard through the pre-season and their first real test came when they played Olmsted Falls away and fell short by a 2-point margin. Co- captain Laurie Reynolds explained, We worked so hard for that one game and it just didn't seem fair that we fell one bas- ket short. Laura Rekstis, new to Bay this year, really helped the Rockets in their scoring attack. Laura was a gift to us, and she has stepped in without any prob- lem ,explained Peggy Liberatore. Along with Laura, the Rockets had their triple threat return from last year. Peggy Liberatore, Laurie Reyn- olds, and Cindy Griffiths all returned as part of the front five. They were all on the all-conference team last year and led the Rockets to an out- standing season. It was good to know that the three biggest scorers last year were back again and much more experienced. We worked hard for 2 years so that this year would be a success and when it came down to luck in the tight games, we just didn't have it. -Cindy Griffiths -T. Kimball Girls’ Basketball- WITH ELEGANT GRACE Molly Jenkins stands poised to proceed with her balance beam routine. The two judges evaluate her skills by deducting hundredths of a point for each imperfection. WHILE LIZ COLWELL STOPS FOR A BREATH, during her uneven-paral- lel bar routine. Coach Jack Flanagan critiques her progress. Liz performed her best in SWC, placing third on this event. BEFORE HER UPCOMING PERFORMANCE. Liz Colwell contemplates the routine in her mind. An official announces each gymnast's name just before she competes in the meet. Gymnastics—Front Row: Kate DeVos, Liz Colwell. Lisa Britton. Back Row: Christy Hale. Lisa Graeger. Mr. Flanagan (coach). Kim McKinstry. Molly Jenkins. ON THE VAULTING APPARATUS. Kate DeVos reaches competitive perfection, while suspended in mid-air. Achieving this layout position displays the gymnast's strength and mastery of skill. -Winter Sports A Question of Balance Something was missing from this gymnastic's season. As sophomore Lisa Britton put it, There definitely was a lack of people on the team. The limited number of gymnasts was apparently the major factor contribut- ing to their unsuccessful season. Yet, the individual members did de- velop their talents and make im- provements in their competitive accomplishments. In fact, as the season pro- gressed, the team gradually in- creased their accumulative points in each meet. As stated by three-year junior lanice Bucher, The gymnasts did have talent, but the team just needed more of it. Coach Jack Flanagan felt that the losing attitude diminished the inter- est and motivation of the eight-mem- ber team. He had originally believed IN HER GYMNASTIC WARM-UP SUIT. Kate DeVos observes the competi- tor on the floor exercise. This year's team uniform cost $55.00. The school provided part ot the money lor the girls. that a small team would be easier to work with, and be stronger as well. This just wasn't so, because the lack of girls seemed only to hamper the team's success. Furthermore, junior Molly Jenkins felt, after her first year, that the gym- nasts didn't get enough school sup- port. She believed, If we did have more people at the meets, we could have been more motivated to do better. Despite the set- backs, the gymnas- tic season did seem to be a valuable learning experience. Four-year senior member Christy Hale believed that, Mostly the girls learned from work- ing with one another and pulling to- gether in a cooperative team effort. Nonetheless, the 81-82 gymnastic season did seem to be a vaulable learning experience. 1982 GYMNASTICS Bay 73.415 Rocky River 83.4S Bay 80 005 Medina 83.09 Bay 72.57 Lakewood 80.31 Bay 78.105 North Olmsted 86.00 Bay 80S9S Avon Lake 90.21 Bay 60.30 Rocky River 71.55 Bay 67.90 North Royalton 69.35 Bay 6S.85 Medina 72.00 Bay 70.50 North Olmsted 77.00 Bay 69.56 Avon Lake 71.73 Record 0-10 POSED IN AN EXTENDED POSITION, gymnast Kim McKInstry executes a mandatory element of the compulsory routine. “As a team we didn't feel that we did that badly. It was rough with only 8 girls, but for what we had, we did well. -Kate DeVos Gymnastics- AT THE OHIO UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT. Chip Kllllus uses a double gable hold to pin his opponent. He won the conference title for his weight. -T. Coleman 1982 VARSITY WRESTLING Bay 23 Medina 31 Bay 26 Westlake 38 Bay 17 Fairview 37 Bay 20 North Olmsted 30 Bay 10 Olmsted Falls 54 Bay 23 Rocky River 40 Bay 32 Avon Lake 30 Bay 21 Southview 38 Bay 32 Lakewood 23 Record 2-7 3s Good as the Wrest Sacrifice was the name of the game for the wrestling team. Not only was time given up after school practices, but 6:30 a.m. every week- day brought about strenuous workouts to keep the wrestlers in shape. Normal meals were also a thing of the past as the athletes ei- ther starved or over-indulged themselves in food in an effort to make weight. Wrestling really takes a lot of dedication be- cause it takes up so much time and energy, said John Milner. Because of a rather disapointing conference season, most energy was put into individual achievements at the tournaments. At the Ohio Univer- sity tournament, the team placed sec- ond. Along with that, Bruce Nyerges placed fourth, Nick Mayer placed third, Chris Peterson, John Maurer, and John Wenneman all placed sec- ond, and Chip Killius won the tour- nament. At the Brecksville tourna- ment, Chip Killius, Nick Mayer, and John Wenneman all placed third. Injuries hindered the team's at- tempt for a winning season. Jeff Monago, John Wenneman, Chris Peterson, and Pete Zaremba were all out of commision at one time during the season. Peterson, who missed three matches because of bruised ligaments in his knee, said, If I had continued to wrestle while I was hurt, I would have injured it more and then I would have missed the rest of the season. Jeff Monago summed up the season when he said, It was like playing a baseball game with only six men on the field; we were short on wrestlers. There were also many bar- riers to overcome. But with the per- sonnel that we had, we did an ex- ceptional job. It was like a roller coaster with all of its ups and its downs, but it was worth the ride. IN THE BEGINNING of a match at the Brecksville tournament. Nick Mayer holds off his opponent by squaring off across the mat. He finished the tournament in third place. The team had a tough time this year. Because we lacked wrestlers, we went into matches without a full team. -John Wenneman Varsity Wrestling TO GET HIS OPPONENT ON his back. Jeff Monago attempts a bare arm. His weight fluctuated during the season from 126 to 132 pounds. IN AN ATTEMPT to flatten his Valley Forge opponent, John Maurer tries a wrist hold. He shared the heavy weight position with Pete Zaremba. -H. Briggs Varsity Wrestling—Front Row: Dave Lafyatis. Bruce Nyerges, John Wenneman. Chip Killius. Nick Mayer. Dave Eckert. Back: Row: Mr. Sheppard (coach). John Milner. Rob Reid. John Maurer. Chris Peterson. Jeff Monago. Mr. Hosta (coach). Winter Sports - Q IN THE MIDST OF THE MATCH AGAINST OLMSTED FALLS, Mark Lowrle assumes the down position. Wrestlers take this position when they qo outside the boundrles of the mat. 1982 FRESHMEN WRESTLING Bay 20 North Olmsted 46 Bay 27 Lee Bu meson 39 Bay 39 Olmsted Falls 20 Bay 19 Fairview 50 Bay 33 Parkside 39 Bay 26 Loarwood 41 Bay 31 Rocky River 53 Bay 25 Medina 36 Record 1-7 1982 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Bay 19 Medina 46 Bay 21 Westlake 39 Bay 30 Fairview 37 Bay 17 North Olmsted 48 Bay 33 Olmsted Falls 38 Bay 22 Rocky River 36 Bay 28 Avon Lake 31 Bay 31 Lakewood 35 Record 0-8 Mishaps on the Mat As in the past, the JV team was considered a backup team to the var- sity. Since the JV and varsity match- es were held simultaneously, much of the fans attention was focused on the varsity's mat rather than on the younger JV team. But the main prob- lem the JV team had was the small number of partici- pants wrestling. According to Soph- omore Mark Jamison, Because so few people wrestled for us, we had to forfeit most of our individual matches. Although the team itself did not win a single match, the whole season, the members on the team did very well as they won the majority of their individual weight classes. The freshmen squad also had somewhat of a difficult season for the same reason as the JV. Although they won two matches, the problem of forfeiting certain weight classes losses. With ex-Bay Higher Mark Totten coaching the team, the fresh- men wrestlers won the majority of their individual matches. However, another problem the team faced was a lack of experience. The team was composed of several first year wres- tlers which needed time to develop confidence in themselves. The team, led by Mark Lowrie, 6-1- 1, and Pat Dor- sey, 7-1, did fair- ly well in the Avon Lake Tour- nament by placing fourth. Commented Freshmen Ted Hoesman, Although our record was not very impressive, we gained valuable experience which will help us in the future. WITH A BURST OF STRENGTH. Chris Kretschner attempts to flip his oppo- nent on his back. Chris went on to win his match by having the majority of points. “We didn't have a full tedm so even though our team members won, we lost the matches because of all the forfeits we had to call. -Mark Jamison was the cause for most of their -Winter Sports 1 -T. Coleman AFTER HIS VICTORY against his South view opponent. Chris Kretsh- ner's arm is raised indicating a victory. The wrestler does not have to pin his opponent to win a match. Jv A Frosh Wrestling—Front Row: Marshall Curry. Adam Sak. Bruce Nclntyre. Steve Paulick. Back Row Mike Sargent. Chris Kretschmer. Mike Abad. Ted Hoesman. John Just. WITH A LOOK OF EXHAUSTION OF HIS FACE. Bruce Nyerges accepts his victory over an Olmsted Falls counterpart. Untortunately. Bay went on to lose the match. -T. Cotoman JV and Frosh Wrestling- TIRED OUT FROM A GRUELING FIRST HALF. Doug Balogh and Aaron Jarvi relax in the locker room. Bay's home games took place at Winterhurst. Pucker Up The morning announcement read, Frank Zitzman had a hat trick. He's not a magician, just one of the many players on the hockey team who have scored three goals in one game. It was a slow season with the icers losing 9 of their first 11 games. It was predictable season from the beginning with back-to-back losses at the Rocky River Invitational. Another disap- pointing loss to Cleveland Heights was followed by the first win of the sea- son. With a score of 4-1, Bay defeat- ed Brooklyn. The loss of the next five games may have hurt the team's spirit, but this did not show in their 12-1 victo- ry over Olmsted Falls. Frank Zitzman recalled, It was a team effort, and the hat trick by Mark Pulera really helped. They backed that win up with three consecutive wins to better their record. One win was a 5-3 win over the heavily-favored St. Edwards. Dave Markley explained, It was the highlight of the season. It made the season seem more tolerable having that win in the middle of it. A disappointing loss to North Olmsted bruised the icers' enthusi- asm. North Olmsted won the game by a score of 3-2 in overtime. Mike Gulley explained, The whole team was ready for it and it was the best game we played all year. They were highly favored and scored the win- ning goal in the last minute of over- time. Another win over Olmsted Falls gave the team a short-lived feeling of victory. Again they beat Olmsted Falls by a wide margin. This time by a score of 9-2. They finished the season disappointed, but educated. Despite the record the team's strong defense and in- dividual accom- plishments made for a successful season. Jon Manke's leader- ship and excellent slapshot earned him a place on the Plain Dealer's second string dream team. Dave Markley was also honored by being voted SWC Goalie. 1982 HOCKEY Bay 4 Brooklyn 1 Bay 0 Centerville 3 Bay 3 Elyria 2 Bay 2 Rocky River 7 Bay 3 North Olmsted 10 Bay 4 Normandy 6 Bay 12 Olmsted Falls 1 Bay 4 Elyria 3 Bay 3 Brooklyn 2 Bay 5 St. Edward 3 Bay 2 North Olmsted 3 Bay 9 Olmsted Falls 2 Bay 5 Rocky River 7 Bay 4 St. Edward 7 Bay 2 Padua 8 Bay 1 Trinity Record 7-9 2 We started off slowly not realizing how much work it took to compete in our divison. By the time we realized it, the season was ending -Doug Balogh Hockey BEFORE IT HITS THE NET. goalie Dave Markley smacks the puck to a nearby teammate. The puck weighs about 6 ounces. TO START THE MATCH against Centerville High School. Mark Gulley and his opponent await the referee's whistle. Bay unfortunately went on to lose the game by a score of 0-3. ONE ON ONE. Doug Daniels and his opponents fight for poses- sion of the puck. Each player must supply all his own equip- ment. excluding the uniform. -I. Ktmboi WITH THE SCORE TIED. Tucker Wildermuth contemplates a strategy for regaining the lead in the second half of the Bay- Brooklyn game. -G Goldun -T. Klmbol Hockey- THE ACTION of a girls’ basketball game keeps the interest of Laura Marchese. Vince Caruso. Jeanne Joseph and Dan Harbaugh. Bay went on to beat Avon Lake by a score of 58-45. WHILE AT A PEP ASSEMBLY. Dave Daso stands to direct the band. An assembly lasts around 45 minutes. IN AN EFFORT TO SEE THE ACTION OF A HOCKEY GAME. Kelly Cummings and Linda Balogh stand for a better view. All home games are played at Winterhurst. -6 Abdollo A massive scream was heard throughout the gym! Was someone murdered? No, it was just a group of fans displaying their pleasure at their team's triumph. What kind of fans you ask? Not attic fans, exhaust fans, or even ceiling fans, but a wild group of sports fans. Your next question is probably, How do I get to be a fan? Anyone qualified, but it helped to have an electric personality—a necessary ele- ment to charge up the players. Usu- ally a fan was someone who had an interest in that sport or a player on the team. When asked why she liked to go to the hockey games, Senior Sarah Kuchirchirk stated, I love the violence and the fast action. What did one do once he was there? De- pending on his spirit, he either sat there and quietly watched or sceamed and yelled encouragement to his or her favorite team. What is it that inspired these hard working individuals to expend ex- treme sums of money to see their fa- vorite athletes perspire with overwork? Sophomore Jeanne Joseph explained, My class was promised 10 extra points for going to a girls' basketball game. I would go again though, it was really interesting. Because of an SWC rule, all ticket prices were raised to $2.50. If you had a lunch period or a friend with a lunch period, you could buy your ticket ahead of time for $1.25. Gail Galdun commented, It was inconven- ient. If I didn't buy a ticket and then decide to go to the game, I had to pay the full price. Your next question is probably, Why did we need fans? The an- swer to that is simple. Fans gave spirit to the teams and helped gener- ate energy. Besides, without them, who would be our athletic support- ers. 86-spor,s -T. KifnboD AT THE BOYS’ BASKETBALL GAME. Matt Austin and Jett Henley watch the halftime show. The Rockettes performed at only three of the home games. WHILE FOOTBALL COACH DON CHADWICK GIVES A SPEECH during the Little Brown Jug pep assembly, quarterback Mike Redinger looks on. Bay went on to win the game 19 to 17. WHILE REMOVING the darts from the board, Sandi Moench adds up all her points. A bullseye Is worth 50 points. I have nothing to do. I'm sure everyone has either heard it or said it! Well, we have a few ideas that would keep anyone occupied. When the weather was nice, out- door sports were always popular. Along with the old standbys such as jogging, frisbee and biking, cross country skiing had definitely found a following. Joan Trexler explained, It's great to get outdoors in the win- ter. You get such a great workout you don't even get cold. Skis could be rented from a sporting good store for skiing anywhere. Another place to rent skis was a golf course. During the winter, many turned their greens into snowy paths that welcomed ski- ers. One sport just beginning was volleyball played on a racketball court. A net was stretched from one wall to the other connected to hooks set in the wall. Mark Brabant elabo- rated, It's faster than regular volleyball because the ball could be played off the walls. Other indoor sports such as racketball, and tennis were still very popular. With all the indoor courts around, tennis was no longer a fair- weather sport. With a membership at one of the many clubs around, a small fee of approximately $8 could rent a court for an hour. Racketball ran between $6 and $8 for an hour. Dawn Lantry stated, I enjoyed play- ing racketball, but I couldn't afford to play that often. There were al- ways things to do, but being able to afford them was sometimes the prob- lem. WHILE PRACTICING her pool Shooting skills. Joan Trexler uses a bridge. The average bridge is approximately 4 feet long. —Sports AFTER SCHOOL, Wendy Williams takes her horse out for some fresh air. Room and board for the horse at Holly Hill's Farm costs approximately $150. WHILE IN TRAINING for the pentathlon. Howie Popp brushes up on his fencing. Out of swimming season, Howie practices four hours a week at Cleveland State. -T. Kimball Recreational Sports— -T Keane Christmas break was the first true sign that the pleasures of winter were soon to follow. After three and a half months of grueling homework, essays, and research papers, students by the dozen were driven out into the cold to enjoy themselves. Snowball fights always occurred, as children and students pummeled houses, kids and cars alike with spherical slushballs. But winter offered much more than combat practice in snow construc- tions. It offered much to those who wished to risk life and limb by downhill acceleration. The sledding hill at Cahoon Park played annual host to scores of sledders who came from all over the village. Michele Henley commented, We have a blast when we get a bunch of kids together and go sledding on a Satur- day.” lust across the street from this was the sight at which immeasurable skaters balanced themselves upon two thin blades of metal. Filled with water and allowed to freeze, the in- dentation of the Cahoon field was glazed over to give way to two circu- lar ice-skating ponds. 'T have been taking private figure skating lessons BEFORE HEADING OUT TO BOSTON MILLS SKI AREA, freshman Bart Rlppl loads his ski equipment into the special compartments in the bus. It took three buses to ac- comodate all of the students who signed up tor ski club. for five years, said freshman Rich Anthony, so when winter rolls around, I really enjoy skating out- side. The primal longing for excitement during the frigid months carried many Bay High students out from the small borders of their city. One pop- ular wintertime hobby was cross- country skiing. For the more adventurous who wanted a little more speed, Ski Club was a popular alternative. In Novem- ber, students loaded the busses on Mondays and went ot Boston Mills. Ski Club activities continued deep into February because of snow days which fell on two Mondays. Another contributing factor was that after Christmas vacation, students attended school only one Monday out of four. Kathi Keane said, The first time, the slopes were icy, but after that, the skiing was super. The snow days in lanuary, and the Mondays off for Martin Luther King Day and teacher's work day gave students a great opportunity to in- dulge in the winter wonderland of Bay Village. EVEN THOUGH HE USES AN ILLEGAL FORM OF TRANSPARTATION, senior Chuck Meyo skeetches on the back of Matt Austin's car. Chuck can skeetch up to a mile at a time. -T Kimball 90 —Sports AFTER THE MAJOR SNOWFALL OF JANUARY 23rd. senior Pat Blake shovels his driveway. As of that date 53 Inches of snow had fallen. BEFORE THE THREE SKI BUSES ARRIVE, sophomore Mark Huhndorff unloads his ski gear from the back of Huhndorff's van. Mark received new boots and mem- bership to Ski Club for Christmas. v t________________________________I -T Kimball ON A SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Jeff Spiesz cross country skies behind the school. Jeff, as well as being a cross country skier, also undertakes downhill skiing as a member of the Ski Club. Winter Life Ski Club The season went real- ly well. Our greatest challenge was We tried, but just couldn’t pull out a win against them. I think If we could have played them Just once more, we could have beaten them. —Nancy Boggs 1981 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS CONFERENCE MATCHES Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 5 Olmsted Fails 0 Bay 5 Medina 0 Bay 4 Fairview 1 Bay 5 Westlake 0 Bay 4 Avon Lake 1 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 4 Medina 1 Bay 5 Fairview 0 Bay 5 Westlake Bay 5 Avon Lake 0 Conference Record 14-0 1981 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS CONFERENCE MATCHES Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 1 Medina 4 Bay 5 Fairview 0 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 4 Avon Lake 0 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Bay 5 Rocky River 0 Bay 2 Medina 3 Bay 4 Westlake 1 Bay 4 Avon Lake 1 Bay 5 Olmsted Falls 0 Bay 5 North Olmsted 0 Conference Record 11-2 Love On The Courts The tennis team was stung by bees. Medina Bees that is. In their first match against the bees, Bay lost by a score of 4-1. When Bay again came up against Medina, it was for a first place tie with the Bees in the conference. Kate Firalio exclaimed, The entire team felt confident and psyched to defeat Medina. Unfortunately, all their labor was for nothing. Although they did not win the SWC Championship, they placed first as a team at the tournament. Nancy Boggs and Kelly Rossborough placed first and the first doubles team of Jenny Miller and Diane Matzinger finished third. Diane commented, The tournament was a good experience; unfortunately, our luck was against us. The boys' tennis team eased through the season with only one loss. The win went to Orange, and although they were not in the conference, the loss took the team out of the state tournament. Stated Blair Bacher, The only trouble we had in the conference was with Fairview, and we over- came them 5-0 and 4-1. IN A MATCH against Rocky River. Ohio Whitman prepares to return a volley. Chip and his partner. John Barenstecher went on to win the set and the match. —Spring Sport —D VanNoderveen INTENSELY AWAITING THE SERVE. Junior John Barenstecker crouches low to achieve the greatest mobility. John uses a Wilson Prostatf which helped him win the majority of his matches. WITH A FOREHAND SMASH. Junior Tom Jeffers returns a serve. To better grip the racquet, he uses a conventional hold. 1981 Boys' Tennis—Front Row: Bill Kohut. Tom Coulton. Dave Bennett. Back Row: Blair Bacher, Don Patterson. Jim Geuther. Gary Peterson. Jim Keberle (coach). Girls' Tennis—Front Row: Linda Helfrich, Kelly Rossborough, Nancy Boggs. Katie Jones. Diane Woodburn. Cathy Hyland. Back Row: Lynn Matzinger. Jennie Miller. Diane Matzinger. Katie Firalio. Alison Dear. Beth Crumbaker. Lois Regan (coach). Tennis JMP • i f95f Boys' Track—Front Row: Dick Scott (coach), Roger John- son. Harold Lilly. Marty Gilan, Tom Anderson. Rick Manoloff, Vince Nagy. Paul Millradt. Tom Kaiser (coach). Second Row: Matt Austin. Keith Troia, Jay Yuhas, Lewie —H BrtQgs Quarick. Cindy Verbiak. Julie Funtik. Leslie Hokaj. Third Row: Iris Attinger Jenny Yuhas. Sue Francati. Lucy Meyo. Sue Deckert. Lisa Lentes. Marchelle Stefan, Steve Madden (coach). Back Row: Joe Knap (coach). 1981 GIRLS' TRACK—FRONT ROW Elaine Quarick. Sarah Munro. Second Row: Tisa Gammons. Stephanie Weeks. Julie Poffenburger. Heidi Breymaier. Amy Rubenson. Mara Stefan. Michele Henley. Et len Mudler. Amy Lauderback. Chrissy 11. ui lyy. Patrick. Kurt Carlson. Jack Mcllvain. Pete Zaremba, Tom Moore. Kip Crayton. Brian Lutz. Keith Akins. Back Row: Larry Kawa fcoach). Jeff Jones. Joe Mann. Dave Rickson, Terry Fain. Rob Rhoads. Stu Miller. Tom Hill. Dave Macri, Jack Flanagan (coach). 1981 BOYS' VARSITY TRACK CONFERENCE MEETS Bay 77 North Olmsted 50 Bay 73 Medina 54 Bay 93 Fairview 34 Bay 79 Westlake 48 Bay 87 Olmsted Falls 40 Bay 72 Avon Lake 54 Bay 7 5 Rocky River Conference Record 7-0 52 1981 GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK CONFERENCE MEETS Bay 101 North Olmsted 9 Bay 73 Medina 37 Bay 82 Fairview 28 Bay 60 Olmsted Falls 50 Bay 64 Westlake 46 Bay 68 Rocky River 42 Bay 88 Avon Lake Conference Record 7-0 22 ,—Spring Sport d s m § m The team was really sue cessful for being such a young team. We did not have many seniors; most had graduated. We started out fresh, but had a lot of success. We were able to have fun because we got along together. Running together seemed to unite the team even more. —Sarah Munro Track— On The Right Track —K Foster Lakewood edged Bay by a score of 58-57. Heidi Breymaier commented, We did not perform up to our po- tential. We had problems with injur- ies and the weather. Despite the disappointing second-place finish at the relays, the team still captured the SWC Championship. The boys' track team did their share of work. After winning all the meets, they went on to the SWC meet. The team felt that meet was a little too close for comfort. Roger Johnson explained, After the first day we were in last place. Gradual- ly, we increased our score until it came down to the last race. It was the mile relay and with a Vi mile to go, we were in second place. Jay Yuhas pulled ahead to win the race and the meet! It was a Cinderella finish to an al- ready great year. IN THE MILE RELAY. Dave Rickson hands the baton to Kip Crayton. On the day betore a meet, the runners spend approximately 15 minutes practicing the hand-off. 686-302 sounds like an extremely long basketball game. In fact, that was the total accumulative points earned by the girls' track team over their opponents. In the first meet of the season, Bay conquered Lakewood by a close score of 60-50. After that came the John Adams meet. They were sup- posed to be an outstanding team, exclaimed Leslie Hokaj. We heard they were state material, but when they came off the bus, there were only nine girls on the whole team. Bay easily defeated John Adams with an incredible 72-point margin. Even more incredible was the victory over North Olmsted. By the end of the meet, Bay had earned 101 points to their opponent's 9. After defeating the rest of their op- ponents, the Rocket Relays came up. TO TAKE THE LEAD. Tom Moore passes a N O. runner. He runs between 50-60 miles a week. AFTER COMPLETING his quarter mile run. Tom Moore hands off to Joe Mann. Each baton weights approximately 3 oz. —G Goklun AER HITTING THE BALL to right field Senior Jon Manke prepares to run. Jon was honored with an SWC all- conference honorable mention. 96 —Spring Sport WHILE AT PRACTICE. Greg Bloomfield tries to improve his batting skills. Each bat weighs 32 oz. ONE OF 5 PITCHERS ON THE TEAM, senior Dale Weideling pitched 8 games and accumulated 59 strikes. 1981 Baseball—Front Row: Jim Carpenter. Jon Manke. John Cseh. Mike Jeffers. Greg Konschak. John Munro. Dave Tomaschevski. Second Row: John Creech. Dave MacAskill, Mike Walters. Karl Newkirk. Steve Yoo. Amy Chadwick. Back Row: Cliff Cook (coach). Bill Bronson. Dave Rode. Dale Weidling, Phil Cook. Skip Aldridge. Dave Cook. Greg Bloomfield. Mike Redinger. Al Nelson (coach). mm Rockets Strike Again Two T.V. stations came to Bay and interviewed the team, exclaimed Senior Jon Manke. They expected us to get nowhere this year. They even hinted that the team would be nothing. After last year's trip to state and the loss of Mark Kaiser, Jim Liberatore, and Bob Kimball, the media's predictions looked on target. It was a new team with most of the players coming up from J.V. Dave Macaskill stated, I thought we had the talent to take con- ference all along. We were inexperienced, but we had enough talent and good coaching to do well. The season started out slowly with two consecutive losses. However, the Rockets blasted back with a 13-6 win over the Westlake Demons. What brought the team back from the losses? Senior Greg Bloomfield commented, The team improved a lot and worked very hard after the first few games. When the season first started out, I thought it was going to be a long season; then we started winning. And win they did with a five-game streak outscoring their oppo- nents 51-19. The Rockets finished their season with an SWC record of 10-4, and had seven players honored with SWC all-conference titles. m m 1981 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL CONFERENCE MATCHES Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Rocky River Medina Westlake Avon Lake Fair vie v Olmsted Falls Medina North Olmsted Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Westlake Fairview Avon Lake Rocky River Conference Record 10-4 T “The season — was not what fwe wanted It to be. We wanted to get farther than we did In the touma ment. It was a good team though and we all got along really well together. —John Cseh Baseball— 97 m Spanish lace project for ■ Art occupies Kim Trask and Nancy Mick. At the end of each nine week period, each student had to turn in six hand-crafted items. Mr. Tim Wagner's third per- iod physics class looks on as Tim Marsden demonstrates the law of conservation of momen- tum. Students had to evaluate one to three labs per week. 98 —Laying it on the Line -J. Unsey m m igbee's downtown features m the Bay High Choraleers - • - ■ during the holiday sea- sons. The 22 member group of ten missed classes to perform at various spots around Cleveland. Organizations Curriculum Laying it on the Line— ime to spend the line went on. Between the curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties which took place at Bay High, some students barely had enough time to eat and sleep. Meetings were held before, during and after school and sometimes lasted into the late hours of the weekends. Naturally, there were conflicts concerning priorities. Stu- dents had to decide whether they wanted to do homework or take a trip to the slopes with the ski club. However, teachers attempted to add excitement by offering such in-class amusements as finger painting, chemi- cal explosions and rock poetry. On the whole, both classes and clubs became more unified. There was, so to speak, a helping hands policy. At times, that meant helping a fellow student with a lab or a math problem. At other times it meant liter- ally handing over a paper. But ... if you think we're just handing you a line, take a look. n preparation for the AFS talent show. Patty Boggero designs a poster encoura- ging students to try out. The show played on March 26th and 27th. There are so many clubs and extra-curricular activities that anyone could find some- thing which is fun and interes- ting to them. The only problem is that there isn’t always enough time. Who opened the door? 7:30 Thursday morning. Lecture hall one is overrun by a mob of Students who wish to serve the community. The Key Club was not an organi- zation that collected old skeleton keys. The fact was, the Key Club was Bay High School's only true ser- vice organization. The club ran a to- tal of seven major projects through- out the year, more than any other club in the school. Although the Powderpuff football game and the Snoball dance were the most well- known projects, the Key Club also ran the American Cancer Society's Bike-a-thon, organized the United Way Campaign, collected canned food for the Kiwanis Thanksgiving food drive, threw a Christmas party for the Westlake Developmental Cen- ter, and had an annual Easter party. The highlight of the year's activi- ties, was the Christmas party at the Westlake Developmental Center. The group being entertained were young, between the ages of 5 and 10 years old, Wendy Williams, one of the club's two secretaries, stated, I was BEFORE THE MEETING BEGINS. Vice President Gail Galdun waits for the rest of the club to arrive. Each meeting usually lasted half an hour. HALFWAY THROUGH THE MEETING. Robin Bai- ley suggest the idea “Shooting for the Stars' as a theme for the 1982 Snoball Dance. really apprehensive at first. Your first reaction to a mentally retarded child is to turn away, but within five min- utes, that feeling is gone. The spot- light fell on Mr. Dave Bogart, the Kiwanis adviser, who played Santa Claus. The main money maker for the club was the infamous Powderpuff football game. Gail Galdun, the vice president and coordinator of this event, remarked, The Powderpuff football game was the most success- ful ever. We generated over $1200 for our service projects. Bill Whitlock, president, comment- ed, By focusing our effort on the problems of younger people we pro- vided a meaningful direction and promised to the future. AFTER SCHOOL. Sylvia Kerschner and Annette Kothe hang up pictures of the Powderpuff game in the Key Club school bulletin board. The club has its own board in order to keep members in touch with goings on. -T Keone, —Organizations INNERVIEW Yearly, all the clubs N Nget together tor a district convention to e- lect state officers. The cauc- uses were quite amusing, ev- en in their very formal man- ner. One of the questions asked of the candidates was to compare Key Club to a bowl of pudding in five seconds. Another favorite request was to sing the district song: 'We’re Ohio born and Ohio bred and when we die we’ll be Ohio dead. Rah Rah Ohio hio Rah Rah Ohio hio Rah Rah Ohio district.’ V WE I’DID —T Keane TOWARDS THE END OF A MEETING. Key Club members discuss the upcoming Snoball dance. Lefty, the dances band, cost $700 to hire. AT A REGULAR THURSDAY MORNING MEETING. Treasurer Michelle Code listens to a comment from another club member. The Key Club raised a total of $1700 during the year. Key Club— 101 BECAUSE JULIE STRIMBU babysits Kyle Strick- land from 8:00 to 5:00 everyday and headed the student activities of the party-in-the- park, she brought Kyle with her. AFTER PASSING OUT LEAFLETS about the pos- sibilities of their Christmas project, of- ficers Julie Strimbu. Stacy Schmidt. Katie Flralio. and Bill Whitlock wait for the council's response. Meetings usually took place in the back of the auditorium second or eighth periods on Thursdays. •T Marjden AS DISCUSSION COMES TO A CLOSE the var ious homeroom representatives take the deciding vote on an issue. The average meeting lasts a little over one period. AT A STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING, sopho- more Jamie Bylow takes notes on the meefing in order to formulate her opinion During each meeting. Student Council re- views an average of four issues. EIGHTY HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES sit in an eighth period Student Council meeting con- templating homecoming activities. As usual. Student Council chose the band and the theme. -Organizations I Who counsels students? Often during 2nd and 8th period, Student Council members were excused to discuss major issues. More effective communication? These are words which sum up the efforts of the Student Council. The school year began with a do-or-die situation. The Student Council led the attack from the student's end with several events designed to aid in the publicity of the election. The events included a door-to-door cam- paign, with leaflets given out that were written by the students in sup- port of the levy; a picnic-in-the-park for the entire community; and a pep assembly. After the levy passed, there was no resting for council, which sponsored the homecoming dance. Student Council spent over one-thousand dollars on the dance which invited students to board a Caribbean Cruise. The dance re- quired a lot of time and hard work, but in the end it really paid off, commented senior Ann Finch, who helped organize the decorations. The Homecoming Assembly with theme song, The Long and Winding Road was a moving experience, as usual. Junior Anne MacMillian com- mented that, it was hard to sit in the assembly knowing next year some of my very close friends would be away at college. The next project the council worked on was the Josten's Assem- bly. This was a leadership workshop for about five hundred kids from thirty-one schools around the north- ern part of the state. Learning new ways to spark school spirit, the stu- dents enjoyed three hours of lec- tures, games, and movies. Student Council also ran the American Red Cross blood drive in January. About fifteen students helped the Red Cross volunteers and physicians with jobs that ranged from pouring milk in the canteen to carrying the blood bags to the refrig- erators. Junior John Cajka summed up council's activities by saying, Stu- dent Council made several improve- ments in community relations and generating school spirit which I hope can continued next year! INNERVIEW A A Near the end of my junior year I was elected to the position of Student Council President. It has been a high honor for me and an experience I will never forget. I have had the pleasure of speak- ing at the Josten’s As- sembly and organizing an American Red Cross Blood- mobile. I have grown more appreciative of my school admini- strators and the job they have to do. All in all, it has made my senior year my best year of all Ju.ii i S'tTi lU’H- WE DID Student Council- 103 IN THE PUBLICATIONS ROOM during 6th period lunch. Tim Marsden and Beth Chapman talk over problems with the deadline. The yearbook shares the pub” with the school's supply of paper. BEFORE GOING HOME, underclass editor Doug Kier puts the tinishing touches on his triplicate. The underclass section used a basic three column mosaic layout. 104 —Organizations Who laid it on the line? In a dimly lit room, the whirr of a typewriter can be heard. This sound was common to the realm of a deadline. There are a few minor problems that I think we should clear up. First, playing darts with the exactos is not only dangerous, but it makes them incredibly dull. Next, you must take that poster off the door. The whole cafeteria can see what it is. What if Mr. Mengert were to walk by? And so it went. Meetings were hard to or- ganize. Editors all had jobs and oth- er extra-curricular obligations. And when the yearbook class fell prey to pre-levy cutbacks, work was once more relegated to late night work sessions in someone's basement. Marsden's had the dubious honor of having their lives disrupted by dead- lines. Tim Marsden said, It was O.K. because I didn't have to go far to the deadline, but the constant flow of people in and out annoyed my parents. AT A LATE-NIGHT DEADLINE. Marjeon Taylor finishes correcting typos on her copy sheet. The Marsdens held the deadline dt their house tor the first part of the year. The problem the staff had to face with the ads campaign was convinc- ing the advertisers that they were getting more for less. The ad price doubled to $245 for a full page, and the ad unit was reduced to a ninth of a page. Despite the advertisers initial reluctance, the staff sold over $4000 worth of ads while trimming 8 pages from the section. Beth Chapman stat- ed, It was so hard to get motivated to go out and try to sell ads when we'd get twice as many no's as yes's. Arriving at a consensus among the five co-editors-in-chief was not al- ways easy either. Lisa Huhndorff re- marked, This was true some of the time, but the hardest thing of all was finding an agreeable meeting time for all five of us and Ms. Coolidge. While handling their own sections, the editors were also responsible for overseeing the work of one other section of the book. The questions al- ways remained. Would it get off the ground? Would it fly? BEFORE STARTING HER SPREAD. Diane Gorges looks through a box to find the triplicate she needs. Finding the right piece o( paper sometimes took over ten minutes. —T Kean® Innerview own little quirks. Beth Chapman preferred working at home. Organizations Editor Tim Marsden was the least organized of the bunch. Beth Abdalla and I worked Four out of the five of us started out as peons our sophomore year, together Lisa Huhndorff was the ex- on Student Life, ception—she always was. What a group!”, Our senior year we became • known as The Editorial Board. Each of us had our WE ’’DID Yearbook— 105 ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Onni Schall, Amy Rhode, and Lee Bowinkelman gather with the other members of the Literary Maga- zine to decide a title for this year's addition. Blue Print and Wordsmith were also considered as possibilities. WITH DEADLINES CLOSING IN on the Images staff, art editor Carol Gantos and as- sistant editor Carrie Lemek attend a Thursday evening meeting. The magazine had to be completed by April. POISED IN ANTICIPATION. Dirk Van Needer- veen prepares to snap a picture of the track meet for the yearbook. Six Photo Club members worked for the yearbook. AT A MEETING of the literary magazine, members. Beth Abdalla and Laura Norman help decide this edition's future. The club has approximately 20 members. 106 —Organizations Who printed images? After filing through Piles of Submissions, the Images ’ staff selects only the best. All things considered, the prover- bial stone shook free from its moss in mid-to-late January, rolled fervently into February, and continued to pick up speed until the 1981-82 section of Images found itself on sale to the student body of Bay High. The liter- ary magazine has been read by many generations of students, but, at the core, it has always been the same basic tool: a magazine in which students can have art, poetry, short stories, and photography printed for general consumption. This year, how- ever, with the adviser's position hav- ing been transferred to English teacher Charles Millheim, the maga- zine took a slightly new direction. For example, as Onni Schall, who along with senior Christy Hale served as the periodical's co-editor, stated, “This year the magazine will represent a better cross-section of the school, since Mr. Millheim has de- cided to limit the number of works that a single person can have print- ed. The Photo Club was more than just a club. The average week of a pho- AS SHE LISTENS to Mr. Millhelm's advice to the club members. Business Manager Marjean Taylor considers his opinions. Images costs nearly $1000 to publish. tographer consisted of Monday after- noon meetings, daily film rolling, long evenings in the darkroom, and afternoons in sporting events. Tom Coleman commented, “There was a lot of work involved, but it was worth it because photography is something everyone can appreciate. The staff took yearbook pictures, put together a slide show, made prints for coaches, and made bulle- tins for school plays and the Bay Window. Head photographer Karen Fosler revealed the reasons behind the staff's success when she com- mented, “This year our six outstand- ing photographers had the talent and experience we needed. Also, senior Tom Kimball remarked, “It's a fun hobby where I can be creative; I plan to continue. The club consisted of six photogra- phers who had the responsibility of taking yearbook and Bay Window pictures, putting together a slide show, making prints for coaches, and making bulletins for school plays. Whether or not the photographers wanted to coninue photography was debatable. Tom Kimball said, “I've enjoyed taking pictures while at school that I'll probably be doing later in life for my own satisfaction. INNERVIEW ® Working on the Lit. Mag. (as those of us in the know tend to call it) remains challenging because we make a different maga- zine each year. The style of layout, size, and colors are totally recreated in every is- sue. A totally new perspec- tive was also added as Mr. Millheim took charge as adviser this year. His ap- proach was to put more re- sponsibility on us, making the job more c h a 1 - lenging to the club members. WE DID Literary Magazine Photography Club -107 WHILE AT A BAY WINDOW Christmas party. Stephanie Holliday pours herself a glass of punch. Six quarts of punch were served at Brian Jeckering's party. IN THE PUBLICATIONS ROOM. Liza Chang pastes down an editorial letter to com- plete her page. The newspaper receives an average of two letters a week. —T Keone —T Keone BEFORE TURNING IN HER NEWS article. Jen Hertel corrects all her spelling errors. Jen usually finds about 8 to 10 spelling errors in each article. 108 —Organizations Who put the news on paper? In the heavy atmosphere of the Pub, the staff puts together the only weekly newspaper in the state. The click of typewriters was in the air, the scent of rubber cement caught in people's throats. Suddenly, from the back of the pub, a voice called, Steve, Karl, I've got a prob- lem ... Steve Lewis remarked, Being a weekly, we had to keep a certain quality. In so little time, problems come from things that aren't done. Deadlines are so close that it's hard to solve them because they happen so quickly. Ore such problem was the type- writers often malfunctioned. After be- ing repaired, the repairman pulled out toothpicks, candy wrappers and a six-inch piece of metal that was not supposed to be there. Fortunately, the Window staff sur- vived all of their difficulties and managed to get the job done. News editor Paul Jensen said, After all the twists, turns and pressures on Monday and Tuesday evenings, I sometimes feel we will never finish, READY TO LOOK up alternative words in a thesaurus. Jim Sobczak talks to a fellow staffy. Jim looks up an average ol 2 words per article. but we usually put out a fine is- sue. The staff took the job of pro- ducing a newspaper seriously, but were always joking around having a great time. Sometimes the jokes went too far. Karl Ehlers was locked in a closet for one and a half hours by an unknown staff member. One of the benefits of being on the Window was the experience of working on a publication with other people. Editor-in-Chief, Karl Ehlers said, There is a wealth of exper- ience, both journalistic and eco- nomic to be had on the Bay Win- dow Staff. The final product, the weekly is- sue itself made everything seem worthwhile. Carrie Lemek re- marked, It's so rewarding to see the paper on Friday morning, com- pleted after all of our work on Mon- day and Tuesday nights. So even with the steady flow of problems and mishaps, the Window staff managed to put out the only weekly school newspaper in Ohio. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON Michelle Kay places the subscribers' Bay Windows in their homeroom teachers' mailboxes. The Bay Window has 600 student and faculty subscribers. —T Keone Innerview to lead the staft in the direction they want to go. The various departments of the Window are like the hands and feet of a body, all that is needed is the brain (this is where we come in) to animate these sections and coordinate their actions. In other words we make sure the staff gets the job done. All in all, it's a job that's al- ways interest- ing for us. WE ’’DID Newspaper -109 Who experimented for fun $ profit? 7:30. Room 214 opens—The students pour in—The Science Club officers take their place by the board. Believe it or not, candy bars, plants, flowers, Christmas decora- tions, baked goods, and miscella- neous items do have something in common. The Science Club sold all these things, in addition to holding a paper drive, in order to raise money. The funds raised were donated to the Bay Village Junior Nature and Sci- ence Center, the Bay Planetarium, the Cleveland Zoo, and the high school library. The club members also benefited from the money that they raised. For example, the Science Club took a one-day trip to Pittsburgh during the fall, and a three-day trip to Toronto in the spring. Senior Pete Sokol re- marked, In Pittsburg, we visited the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburg's shopping mall, and two planetariums. One planetarium put together a show that was out of this world through the use of different lights, lasers, and rock music. I'd recommend it to anyone of any age. Despite the trips taken, the movies seen, and the parties held, the club retained a scientific side. President Howie Popp commented, Basically, we hold two to three activities a month in an attempt to educate and develop the members both scientifi- cally and socially. A main goal of the officers is to create an awareness of science and its advancements in the new members. Hopefully, this awareness will create an appreciation for science. Several members took the scientific part of the club serious- ly. Shawn Spera stated. I enjoyed learning about the seven crystal sys- tems of minerals and gems through their wonderous physical properties and hearing the radioactivitity of minerals passed under a Geiger counter. STRUGGLING WITH THE BUNDLES of news- papers. Senelle Gatsos, Kelli McMaugh. and Dave Wolf unload a car. The papers were sold to the Elyria Paper and recycling Company. AFTER THE PAPERS have been collected, the club members pile them into the paper van. A full load brings the club $300. 110- Organizations IN PREPARATION FOR the annual Christmas Shop. Howie Popp and David Ward draw up the plans. The club earned approxi- mately $550 from the sales. A The Science Club develops an individ- ual socially and scientifical- ly. The officers and Mr. Bobniz try to create an awareness of the advance- ments in the science world so that the club members will appreciate the labors of our scientists. Members receive great satisfaction in knowing that they are making a wider variety of sci- ence re- sources available to every- one. We promote social interaction and learning. WP WE ’’DID STATIONED AT WESTERLY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Meredith Molenar, Paula Popernack, and Kelli McMaugh collect newspapers trom donors. The papers were accepted trom nine in the morning until five in the evening, every third Saturday. DEEP IN TOUGHT. Brad Steckel attempts to solve his Rubick's cube. During the meeting, the officers relayed the details of the upcoming trip to Toronto to the members. —I. Huhndortf SEATED AT THE BACK OF THE ROOM. Communi- cations Vice President Amy Rhor1'. presi- dent Howie Popp. Vice Presider J latt Heschel, and Treasurer Dave Wolf over- see the proceedings of the club. The Science Club holds meetings at 7:30 every Wednesday morning in room 215. —K Foster Science Club— in BUSY PREPARING FOR THE CHOCOLATE FONDUE. Carol Gantos and Sue St. Aubyn cut ba- nanas into slices. A.F.S. members met at the Crowe s house tor the fondue party. AT THE ANNUAL A.F.S. FONDUE PARTY. Patty Boggero samples the cheese fondue Var- ious club members prepared the meat, cheese, and chocolate fondues. 112- Organizations FULL OF THE HALLOWEEN SPIRIT. Meredith Collins. Ruurd Edens, and Annette Kothe listen to Mr Billman and the Ramsayer twins play drums and electric guitar. Who saw the world from both sides? The lights go down; the slide pro- jector’s clicking is heard through- out the room. The show has begun. Say cheese! cried Hal Briggs to the underclassmen as he snapped their pictures. This was just one of the A.F.S. club's various fund raising projects. Treasurer Meredith Collins stated, Between the underclassmen picture sale, weekly donut sales, the talent show, and the Valentine's Day carnation sale, the club raised ap- proximately $2,500. The vast major- ity of the money went to help the A.F.S. students pay for their trips abroad. With the help of this money, six A.F.S. students were able to travel to the far reaches of the world. During the summer of 1981, Lisa Huhndorff journied to Portugal, Meredith Col- lins traveled to Peru, Beth Ramsayer went to Denmark, and John Vogel ventured to Thailand. In addition, IN HER CHRISTMAS COSTUME. Tricio Keane serves some pumpkin dessert to Cindy Lawton. The Halloween party was held at the Ramsayer s. Nancy Coffin and Chris Scholl spent a year in Indonesia and Australia, respectively. Senior Lisa Huhndorff commented, ”1 learned a lot about Portuguese customs and met fascinat- ing people while abroad. The A.F.S. club also held Hallow- een, fondue, and Christmas parties. These events helped foreign students, such as Patty Baggero from Mexico, Ruurd Edens from the Netherlands, and Annette Kothe from Germany, to become better acquainted with the students at Bay High School. While describing A.F.S., foreign student adviser David Billman re- marked, A.F.S. seems to have gained the reputation of being ex- tremely materialistic. However, what people don't realize is that the pur- pose of A.F.S. is to enrich the lives of the students by sending them abroad. Innerview pie right in Ohio to people from Denmark to Australia. In the Bay High club, we focussed on the countries of the exchange students when we did pre- 0 0 A.F.S. was a reward— senta- ing experience for tions. me. I was very interested A.F.S. in other cultures and this offered broader way I gof a close-up view insights into of life outside the U.S. foreign cultures A.F.S. benefits ranged - c fcL, from learning about peo- ___________ a Fs-113 114 -Organizations WITH A SPARE MOMENT. Ann Marie Jaworski looks through a college brochure in the guidance otfice. As a monitor. Ann re- ceived a Baskin Robbins gift certiticate at Christmas time. -T Keane IN ORDER to make her doctor's appoint- ent. Diana Whilton must sign out with Kate Thibo. Kate works in the attendance win- dow during her 1° study hall. WITH NO PASSES to run, Michele Kosboth can do her homework. Ottice monitors got a quarter of a credit for working in the office the entire year. HIGH SCHOOL HELPERS Who were they? Where did they come from? What did they do? These were the questions that plagued those who witnessed their classes being interrupted by the mys- terious people who were able to roam freely in the halls. There were four kinds of monitors; main office, guidance office, library, and attendance. All four positions were filled by students who were in study halls from which they wished to escape. The main office monitors had a va- riety of jobs. Michele Kosboth ex- plained, Most of the work we do is helping students who come in and delivering passes from the principals and messages from anyone who wants us to deliver one. When asked why he worked in the office, veteran monitor of two years, Gavin Berwald said, 'T enjoy work- ing because of the atmosphere: all of the administrators and secretaries are nice. A new monitor this year, Debbie Skinner stated, The most embarrass- ing part about delivering passes is when everyone looks up at you. The guidance monitors also had to deliver passes for the counselors. What else did they do? Junior Kelli McMaugh said, We alphabetize col- lege catalogues and test results like ACT and SAT, put up college post- ers, answer the telephone, and do other odd jobs. The library monitors performed different jobs, such as reshelving books and finding magazines in the back room for students. Working as a library attendant had its advantages. Sheri Radke stated, Working in the library expands your capabilities to work with other people. The attendance window monitors signed in students late and signed out those leaving early. They also sent out passes so that Mrs. Sams could find out the reasons why a stu- dent missed homeroom. All in all, there was no mystery to those people who wandered the halls so freely and tended to interrupt classes frequently. They were merely students who wished to relieve the tedium of study hall and maybe gain experience in an office or library sit- uation. TO ASSIST Ms. Jennifer Schwelik. Sheri Radke folds letters notifying faculty members of the up-coming photography workshop at Kent State The library aids folded over 300 letters. Monitors- 115 BEFORE GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE BEGINS, the girts scan a new piece of music. The ensemble learns approximately ten different songs per quarter. AT THE WINTER CONCERT the Freshman Choir sings In the Morning. one of the two songs performed. A total of fifteen make up the male population of the choir. ACCOMPANIED BY KIM TRASK the boys In the Freshman Choir sing “Wintergreen.” Next year the boys can advance to Var- sity Concert Choir and or Choraleers. It's all in a song A soft, angelic glow permeates the walls of the choir room first period. The rich harmonious notes swell and are then silenced. Mr. Bumbaca who was in his sec- ond year of teaching come from Del- ta, Ohio where he taught both junior and senior high. Junior Sue Skinner commented, I thought he did a good job; he got along with us and taught us a lot.” The twenty-five members of Girls' Ensemble practiced all year for their brief bright spots in the Winter and Spring Concerts. Numbers included Winter Wonderland”, The Gift”, and a medley from Annie”. Meg Eastman, accompanist, said, I liked the choir because it gave me a chance to perform with and in front of people.” The Freshman Choir vocalized fa- vorites like Wintergreen” and Barry Manilow's I Made it Through the Night”, along with In the Morning” and a spiritual for the two concerts. Kim Trask and Amy Wade shared the responsibility of accompanying the vocal ensemble on the piano. Randy Breitenbach stated, Eighth grade choir was a lot of fun, and Freshman Choir was a good way to sing with other people in the high school.” At the practice before the Winter Concert, Mr. Bumbaca received a shirt from the Freshman Choir which said, Joe Kool” on the front and Bay Frosh Choir is awesome 1981-82 on the back. This stemmed from one of their prac- tices. The choir had sung a song very well and Mr. Bumbaca decid- ed to use the over-used word awe- some” to describe the choir. From this the choir took it upon them- selves to immortalize his words on a T-shirt and Mr. Bumbaca wore the shirt to the Winter Concert. As far as anyone could tell the awesoje Freshman Choir and Girls' Ensemble would grow up to be an awesome” Concert Choir. DIRECTED BY Mr. Bumbaca. the Girls En- semble sings the Christmas carol. ‘Win ter Wonderland.” Meg Eastman accompa- nied them on the piano during the performance. Girls' Ensemble-Freshman Choir -117 ENGROSSED IN HIS ATTEMPT to get an ap- ple, Henrick Hansen ignores the fact that his hair is getting wet. The Choir Halloween party was held in the Choir room. THE TUNE ’Good King Kong” provides the Choraleers with an opportunity to demon- strate their kazoo talents. The song specifically called for them. IN PREPARATION FOR the annual Christmas Concert, the choir practices the Christ- as Tree scene. The members mastered this arrangement after only three re- hearsals. Organizations -O Hoffman -L lonostram AS HE WAITS for the next cue for the ten- ors. Doug Allington concentrates on the song. Ten choir members sing tenor. A Chorus Line As Victor Hymes left Bay Vil- lage to venture out to the west coast, the Bay High Choir found itself having to adjust to a new director—Joe Bumbaca. Cathi Parkhurst summed it up, Choir has been just as enjoy- able as in the past considering the struggles we faced with an- other new director. Mr. Bumbaca brought a new style of teaching, different types of music, and, obviously, a new personality to the choir room. Though the change was difficult for some to accept, most every- one gradually came to appreci- ate the fresh outlook Mr. Bumbaca had to offer. At 6:30 A M. my alarm went off. I knew I had to get up, get ready, walk to school in the dark, and start singing at 7:15 A M. Ugh! A common com- plaint of a typical Choraleer. However, as Meredith Collins explained, Most of us don't really look forward to going, but once we're there, we hon- estly love the singing. I think that's what motivates us to get up in the first place. In addition to the Christmas and Spring concerts, the Choraleers also participated in various singing engagements outside of the high school. Beth Ramsayer, who accompanied numerous songs on the piano, said, We sang at a dinner dance, at two churches, at Higbee's downtown, at the ele- mentary schools, at a luncheon, at Bay Middle, and at the Ar- cade. No one seemed to object to these special assignments though. Mr. Bumbaca created a new sound for the Choraleers. After the Christmas season, he started to take the steps to change the Choraleers into a jazz swing choir. Kyle Craig said, Some of the music is tricky, but I feel that with the cooperation and closeness of such a small group, we're able to handle the music more easily, than say, the choir. SINCE SHE DISPLAYS a great tal- ent for playing the piano, Janice Meyer, one of the five accompan- ists. plays as the choir sings. Choir Choraleers -119 AT THE BAY HIGH FALL CONCERT. Marc Hall plays a movement from Mozart’s ACCOMPANIED BY THE STRING SECTION. Ed ••Impressario.” The tuxedos worn during Beremand plays the trumpet solo '‘Prayer performances are owned by the music of Saint Gregory” at the fall concert. department. MIDWAY THROUGH THE FALL CONCERT. Eric Manke plays the pizzicato section of the Concerto Grosso.” AT THE DOWNTOWN HIGBEE’S band concert. Ed Beremand plays Hark, the Herald An- gels Sing” on his trumpet. Only select members of the band went to the down- town performance. 120 —Organizations -G. Laurence -O Hoffman -D Van Nederveen • On a higher note A hush goes over the crowd. They've paid their money, and now they're ready to hear some music. The onstage musicians make some last-minute tuning adjustments. They wait, rigid in their seats, for the sig- nal. The conductor's hand goes down. A concert has begun. The Symphonic Band entertained its audiences, whether they played a Marvin Hamlish medley or some ob- scure Korean Folk song. One of our biggest selling points was our diversity,'' stated sophomore French horn player Terri Stokes. Marches, popular tunes, classical numbers— we played it all. Besides public performances, the Symphonic Band, as well as the oth- er bands, went to various competi- tions. Competitions are great for two reasons, explained senior trum- pet player, Ed Beremand. First, we get to listen to other bands and more importantly, we prove our su- periority. Another outstanding musical orga- nization, the orchestra, had a fine year of performances. The string section was invited to play with two other top string or- chestras in Ohio, Boardman and Cleveland Heights. This invitational in Oberlin consisted of a full day of rehearsals with a performance the following day. I think the Oberlin Invitational gave our string players a good chance to meet the best high school players in Ohio, said sopho- more violinist Eric Carlsen. The orchestra also prepared music for state competition. One piece, the Beethoven First Symphony, last movement, posed quite a difficult challenge, commented senior vio- linist Matt Hendershot. It was the most difficult piece we played at contest. Orchestra's a lot more enjoyable now that I’m more capable of han- dling the material and am sitting in the first desk of the viola section, commented senior Michelle Kosboth. Individually and as a performing ensemble, both of the schools pre- mier instrumental organizations en- tertained, competed and encultur- ated. The west wing contained more than lockers and sweatsocks. BEFORE SIXTH PERIOD Symphonic Bond starts, Ben Gommel sorts through some music packed away in his trumpet case. Ben plays seventh chair in the band. Orchestra, Symphonic Band -121 Banded together Well, the year’s activities were not as relaxed as they seemed. When indoor band commenced, the sec- ond nine week's music was handed out and the goals were set. The Var- sity band, composed of freshmen, and Concert Band made up of those who were not in Symphonic Band, were combined into the Concert Varsity band because of the small number of people in the Concert Band. The major problem, however, was the fact that the two groups went through the year meeting dur- ing different periods, but working on the same music. The most exciting activities, how- ever, were the district and state con- tests. Contest is basically different this year from eighth grade contest, commented freshman Dan Shanks. The addition of sight reading, play- ing a piece without practice, makes the contest a bigger challenge and much more fun. The Jazz band, a small group of select students, did not participate in contest; however, they did man- age to keep themselves busy. The music in Jazz band was just that, jazz. The ensemble played at the Rocket's dance, and other events where a dance band was needed. Senior Dave Daso commented, The music is much harder to play be- cause of the difficult rhythms, but it is more fun because it adds a rhythm section to the usual sound of the band to liven it up. The most independent band here was the Bay High Pep Band, which was self-sustaining. The band was student run and organized. Di- rected by Dave Daso, the music was a combination of six years of march- ing band music. Junior Dave Wolf stated, Pep Band is a great oppor- tunity to play some favorite songs of the past marching band seasons. The Pep band played for all boys' home basketball games, and spent at least one hour before the game rehearsing and perfecting songs. The band often times played for the Rockettes or the majorettes who per- formed at half-time. Obviously, the bands were not static organizations, like any good bands, they were dynamic. AT A BAY PEP ASSEMBLY, Pep bond mem- ber Tim Wagoner plays the fight song on his tuba. The band meets VO minutes be fore the basketball games In order to re hearse the music. —Organizations HALF WAY THROUGH CONCERT Band rehearsal. Kathy Burns fingers the notes to ' North- west Overture on her trumpet. A trumpet can cost up to $500. -O Huffman IN FIFTH PERIOD CONCERT BAND. Jennifer Toth concentrates on the music before her. Jenny played the flute as well as the pic- colo. WHILE WAITING FOR HIS NEXT instructions. Ted Hoesman stands in the band room. Ted sports four years of drum playing under his belt. BEFORE REHEARSAL. FRESHMAN Mark Lowrie adjusts the tympani to the proper pitches. The Varsity Band consisted of entirely freshmen players. Jazz, Pep, Concert, Varsity— 123 AcadMM HANDBOOK Setting: Monday, August 31, 8:00 A.M., three freshmen rampage through the corridors scurrying to homeroom. Once reaching their destination, every student received an innoculous little blue volume entitled STUDENT HANDBOOK. Little freshmen thumbed through this wonderous guide, sure that they'd be quizzed on the material at some stage of their in- terrogation. Upperclass- men astutely filed their copies in the nearest waste receptacle for quick reference. Within a week, the freshmen too had caught on. They had learned, first hand, how to survive. So, for those who were left unsatis- fied with the pages of rules, the 1981- 1982 Bay High Yearbook Staff hands you, The ACADEMIC HANDBOOK. It informs the reader of all the handy resources on hand so that anyone can handle curriculum concerns hands down. We take you by the hand through the man-han- dling madness of higher education. So let your fin- gers do the walking with your yearbook in hand! ENGROSSED IN HIS NEW HANDBOOK, freshman Bill Cloce checks out the regulations concerning tardies at the high school. The book included a dress code, assembly schedule, a school map, and other handy facts. In general hands come in quite handy! -Laura Lee HAND-SIFTED FLOUR ready and waiting. Mary Tissue measures out half a cup of milk. In cook- ing. students had to hand- measure. hand-wash, and hand-sift throughout the year. HAND-TYPED catalog cards help Denise Nelson locate a book for her Biology paper. The cards were filed by author, title, and subject. 124 -Academics T Keone 126 —Academics J-k MeDouM But We’ve always done it that way! Iraditions have been established and upheld in every de- partment. Looking at the all-sacred twelve-minute run, opinions have come up mixed as to the continuing of the practice. One sophomore said, Sure why not keep it? Although some traditions were widely disputed, others were support enthusiastically; for instance, the five-year tradition of a Russian Culture Day at the end of Joe Knap's Russian Literature course. Julie Strimbu support- ed the custom saying, I loved it. The party was a new exper- ience and pro- vided a great chance to taste Russian food. Another strict- ly academic tra- dition in the English department was forced on every sophomore: paragraph class. Though many underclassmen abhor the class, upperclassmen generally looked back and saw the value of the course. Kristin Wiese, a senior in A.P. English, commented, I couldn't make it through an English mini without having tak- en paragraph and theme. Another area which had its own traditions was the math department. Mrs. Janning, twenty- two year math teacher in the Bay School Sys- tem, has kept her trusty overhead with her ev- ery step of the way. Using five to seven transparencies each period, the students may have found the system monotonous. Freshman Tom Roehl set the record straight by comment- ing, The overhead helps, but it would be easi- er if she used the board. I'm sure the janitors would lower it for her if she asked. Tradition, whether present or past, is still tra- dition. Traditions make you feel secure because you know what to expect.” —Diana Whilton IN FIFTH PERIOD Russian Literature. Don Jones demon- strates the fine art if preparing blinis, a type of crepe made from buckwheat. The party celebrated Fydor Dostoyevsky’s birthday. ENTHRALLED BY THE ANATOMY OF THE PIG. Jeff Sorg watches classmate Barb Trotter pull the skin back to re- veal the innards Biology students must locate the mus- cles and organs of the pig for the lab. IN THIRD PERIOD PARA- GRAPH CLASS, sophomore Chrissy Quarick corrects her topic sentence on the overhead. By writ- ing eleven paragraphs while in class and dis- playing them all on the overhead, every student received an ample amount of criticism. WHILE MRS. JANNING demonstrates the concept of the Py- thagorean theorem on the overhead, freshman Andy Yates watches and takes careful notes. One transparency can be used for up to three years. EARLY TO RISE, senior Beth Ramsayer arrives at the high school between 7:00 and 7:10 A M. for choraleer practice. The elite singing group consisted of twenty-four talented students. Traditions -127 .. .0% ikfi OtkpJi J-la d What’s New With You? r J hange creates variety. Therefore, students electing psychology for their Social Studies requirement are re- quired to observe rats—Yes, RATS! Psychology teacher Tom Huntley explained, Rats are like any other animals—including humans. But rats mature in four weeks which makes them easy to observe. As can be expect- ed, watching rats five minutes each day did not thrill every student. A.F.S. Student Patty Boggero commented, For me it is boring. Rats do the same thing every day. Tim Marsden also criticized, I don't see the link between rats and humans—I never slept in a cor- ner with my siblings. But for some seniors the most appalling blow was dealt through the lack of a privilege pro- gram. After the initial panic a compromise be- tween students and the administration was reached. Still it did not please everyone. I don't see the point in any of this. It's just a five minute babysitting job for the teachers until we seniors take off for the library, noted senior John McHenry. The most widespread change was the moving of homeroom. This change was enacted for bet- ter attendance accuracy, claimed administra- tors. Senior Janet Jackson complained, ‘T hate it! It was so nice to have a break between first and second period. Without it the day seems much longer. Yet some change is apparently overwhelmingly accepted. The addition of two Apple II Plus computers has broadened the computer math courses. Fresh- man Sean Spera related , The Apples are easier to use. I don't get mixed up with all of the keys. It is difficult to predict whether a change will be accepted or not, be- cause the only consistency is change itself. RODENT IN HAND, senior Art Wilde begins to train his rat. All Psychology students had to observe the pups lor four weeks. “Without change life as we know it today would never have been possible.” -Dave Wolf IN FIRST PERIOD Study hall, seniors listen to Lynn True's proposals tor the new Priv- ilege program. TO FIND AN ERROR. Chris Wall must employ the help of two classmates The new Apple II computer's complex features made editing a chore. 128- Academics -T. Keane SCAT BELT BUCKLED and ready to go. Tim Monago cruises In the Driver's Education Room on one of the new simulators. Betore even starting the movie, students had to lock their doors and fasten their seat belts to assimilate a real car. Changes— 129 WHILE LISTENING to a lecture giv- en by Mr Dale Thomas. Advanced U.S. History stu- dents had to take notes for the up- coming test. At the end of the year, students were able to obtain college credit by taking an AP History test. THE THEME OF INCEST in D.H. Lawrence s Sons and Lovers provides Lisa Shoup and Steve Lewis with ample information to give their AP English class. In Mr. Charles Mill- heim's class, pairs of students explicated one of eight required books. Each session took five days. eh lakhuj ike Hand Go For The Gusto T 1 h. here could be no energy shortage for those students who elected advanced placement courses. Some of the upper level courses offered were AP English, Physics, and History, Calculus, German and French V. For avid scholars of the English language, the classical AP English course provided a leg up on the col- lege ladder for its students. In fact, at the end of the course, an optional test was admin- istered which allowed students, if they scored well, to skip a specified number of credit hours in college English. Senior Doug Smith comment- ed, The chance to pass out of college English is nice, but the main attraction for me is the opportunity to learn how to learn, instead of merely memorizing irrelevant trivia. Julie Funtik, fellow AP English work- er observed, The class actually helps you to prepare for the extra work load expected in college. Another college prep course available to seniors was Calculus. Although most seniors will go on to repeat a more advan- ced Calculus course in college, the course still remains high on the prerequisite course list for college-bound students. As Joy Maurer related, It's a great prep course. My sister's at Case Western Res- erve now, and thanks to Mr. Chadwick, Calculus is the only course she's getting an A in. Patty Harrington, a junior in Advanced U.S. History, brought out yet another aspect for taking an advanced course. I enjoy the class because of the harder material and the smaller size, she commented. Why break your back taking an upper level course? French V student, Mar jean Taylor answered, Masochistic, I guess. “It is the best way to learn because you are working with students who are eager to learn.“ —Sandy Moench IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF. Henrik Hanson dis- cusses his Independent English project with Miss Loretta Conrad. For the course. Henrik produced the play ' The Norman Conquest. 130- Academics ALL SMILES. Greg Bloomfield dis- plays his limit problem. Calculus students had to have teacher per- mission before enrolling in the course. COMPLICATED MOM- ENTUM problems keep AP Physics students busy. Comprised of only five seniors. Mr. Tim Wagner's class met three times a week. Advanced Courses— NO STUDENTS ALLOWEr -T Keane BRAVE AND DEFIANT, junior John Maurer walks through the janitors' hallway clearly marked off limits. This restric- tion prevented stu- dents from contacting teachers while they ate lunch. AFTER EATING LUNCH, freshman Paul Foxx futilely knocks on the exit door to the li- brary. begging to be let in. Librarian J. Schwelik organized the entrance exit system to avoid traf- fic problems and sto- len books. 132 —Academics iTRANCE IN AN ATTEMPT TO KEEP senior Brian Jeckering from exiting. Mrs. Dombey must rely on more than words. Most of the time, the en- trance doors were locked from the inside. WHILE IN THE CAFETERIA. Sandy Moench looks over her Cliff’s Notes for Sons and Lovers. Despite Mr. Charles Millheim's admonitions, most students peeked at these summaries. from teachers advised against everything from cheating to Cliff's Notes. Teacher Joe Knapp reproved, Don't be caught dead with Cliff's Notes or you will be. Other restrictions imposed on students involved location. The teachers' lounge and lunchroom were off limits to students. There, many teachers spent their free periods grad- ing and talk- ing uninter- rupted by students. This may have been ideal for the teachers, but as junior Greg Breiten- bach complained, Although the teachers do deserve a break from the students, they should be acces- ible so students can get help.” A definite no-no at Bay High was stu- dents driving home during lunch periods. Obvious legal problems created the re- strictions, but junior Heather Boyd still criticized, I think we should be allowed to drive home if it's okay with our parents. Exit and entrance doors were established in the library to curtail theft. However, students resented the extra step necessary to get to the appropriate door. Junior Dave Markley complained, It's often hard to get to your next class on time, especially when you have to go to your locker, in the opposite direction, beforehand. Although it was an inconvenience for the students, in the long run it should actually have benefited them. And of course, everyone must live within certain restrictions. “Everything has to be run with some restrictions or it would just fall apart.” —Jenni Miller WHILE IN FIRST PERIOD, the position of library aide does not provide Bryan Buckholz with the status to gain admittance into the librarians’ office. This cubicle allowed the librarians to have an area in which to organize the happenings of the library. Restrictions— 133 BEFORE ACTUALLY WEAV- ING. Caroline Jensen prepares her loom. Crafts I students chose weaving or basketry as op- tional projects. PINS IN HAND, freshman Vic Glassco prepares a seam to be sewn. Student’s grades were based on following directions while sewing and the neatness and general appearance of the finished garment. 134- Academics . rtistic ability oozed out of every crevice and crack of the north end of the high school. Truly, Bay High School can stand behind the claim of providing a course for anyone interested in working with their hands. Supplying a curriculum which ranged from Basic Foods to Architectural Design, the Art, Home Ec., Shop and Me- chanical Drawing Departments appealed to all sorts of students. Why such avid interest in these areas? The reasons were as var- ied as the students themselves. Art student Tina Mingo ex- plained, I like art and it will help me with my interior design major I will hopefully be get- ting in college. Art is the basis for my future career. While a small percentage of students had a related major in mind, the great majority took the courses for practical reasons. Junior Chris Neiman con- fessed, I enjoy sewing and I know it's some- IN SECOND PERIOD ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. Kathy Merkel designs plans for houses. During the class stu- dents must draw ten to twelve plans per nine weeks. thing I'll always be able to use. Cliff Thomas, a senior who took Architectural Drawing, agreed with Chris' philosophy. Cliff admitted, I don't plan on making a career of this, but the basic skills are important in every- day life. Representing both sides of the coin, senior Lora Helfrich explained her motives for tak- ing such extensive classes in foods. She said, I plan on taking up a foods management major in college. Yet, I think that everyone should take at least one foods course; after all, we all have to eat. The shop classes provided students the responsibility of doing their own thing. Only one project during the semester was required. The project's subject was left to the imagination of the student building it. Scott Oman said You could make anything from a stool to a picture frame. John White, a junior in shop class, summed it all up by saying, Who knows? You might learn something and be- come more handy. Any arts course gives you the chance to be creative in an organized fashion. —Pete Millradt -T Kean© -T Kean© AFTER CREATING A coffee cake, freshman Andy Muhlada must wash dishes and clean his cooking area. Up to one third of every class consisted of males. A SCREWDRIVER PROVIDES Scott Meneely with needed leverage to open a can of varnish. During the year-long course, shop students completed an average of 25 projects. Arts_ 135 EYES ON THE IMAGE. Todd McRoberts tests his vision in the reading lab. To help students improve reading ability. Mr. Pete Hussey first checked to see if the problem could be vision related. IN AN EFFORT to per- fect their serves. Gwen Hampton and Sheryl Soltis help each other during sec- ond period gym. Students had to work on bumps, sets, serves, and spikes during the six-week period. IN FIRST PERIOD sewing class, Mrs. Jenkins offers her help to Sue Kennedy in rip- ing out a seam. The Clothing I class also wrote reports, and studied textiles. IN HER SECOND PERIOD Freshmen English class. Colleen Neiman helps classmate Bob Bailey with his assignment. The green workbooks gave concentrated practice in grammar. 136 —Academics ( nQ l ld%dA hen you're down and you need a helping hand and troubled, . . . Just look around the high school and you'll find an abundance of hands! As senior Kathy Fox extoled, It's easy to find help if you just ask. “It’s easy to get help, all you have to do is take the initiative.M —Rob Reid The help came in a var- iety of forms. The form of assistance most in de- mand was from teachers. During Jan- uary, sopho- more Lee Bowinkelman was forced to miss two weeks of school because of a knee operation. Upon her return to the academic world, she sought help from her Computer Math I teacher, Mr. Paul Lehman. Lee explained, It was much easier with a little help. I was caught up in a week. Mr. Pete Hussey also offered help to bewildered students for their SAT and ACT college tests. Senior Bill Whitlock commented, The sample tests he gave me helped to point out my strengths and weak- nesses. From there, we worked together drilling on my weak areas, English and Social Studies. Fellow students provide another source of help, especially in science lab courses. Biology student, Tracy Barth, related, It's so much easier working in twos. If you can find a friend to work with, you can work out of class besides just in class. In trying to find help with his fresh- man English project, Dan Shanks summed up all the various reasons for seeking help with school work. Dan explained, I couldn't have finished this beast with- out some help. That's when you can surely appreciate some expertise. All students at Bay High find them- selves in sink-or-swim situations all year long. Fortunately, plenty of people carry around helpful life-preservers along with helping hands. IN THE LIBRARY. Karen Bartrum and Kathy Makin take advantage ot their lunch period to study geometry. The entorced library rules per- mitted pairs to study quietly. « • Student Teacher Help— 137 Puj Void 1-1 (hid Take A Chance the initiative. The every day humdrum of school life was often interrupted by splurges of creativity which flowed through the finger tips of Bay High students. For in- stance, in Miss Judith Coolidge's Writing Poetry class, the students exer- cised their flexible creativity. Between tie-dying covers for their poetry books and fin- ger painting, the students got their fair share of new and different endeav- ors. As Kevin Toole commented, Finger painting was fun, but we ended up getting more on ourselves than we did on the paper. When they were done with the masterful vOsX “Trying new things can help you learn and get over the boredom of monotony.” —Julie Strimbu mass of muck, the students had to write a poem about their new creations. Some of the Advanced Level Language courses received their quota of unusual experiments. For example, the French V classes tried their hand at producing and performing French plays. The class Santa Claus, Sue Dechert, related, It really wasn't too bad. Of course, the French wasn't perfect, but the general idea was always conveyed. In another hemisphere of the world, Mr. Donaldson's Spanish IV class got to make and break their own pinata, this year with a twist. As Kate Firalio explained, Instead of four layers of paper mache, we used about fifteen. We ended up with an indestructable monster. Evidently, whenever students wanted to try their hand at something new, excit- ing, and different, opportunity was always just around the corner. THE SNOW JUST RIGHT FOR PACKING. Betty Yigon. Cindy Enneking. and Loren Hoek build a snowman in their Writing Poetry class. Teacher Ms. Judy Coolidge encouraged activities to provide subjects for poems. • POETRY IN MOTION” takes on a new mean- ing for Dave Karl. Allison McKim. and Kathi Keane in their Writing Poetry class as they experiment with finger painting. Students also tried tie-dying tissue pap- er to decorate the covers for their poetry books. THE NIGHT BEFORE Christmas play puts French V students Ann Mudler. Ann Finch, and Julie Strimbu in pajamas. All French V students got to try their hand at acting during the annual spring production. —Academics A MEXICAN CHRISTMAS tradition. Spanish II students take their turns trying to break the fes- tive pinata. When the paper mache ball bursts, observers scramble tor the candy held within. PEN IN HAND. Karen Evans tests her skill at India Ink in her Studio Arts class During the year-long class, students tried water colors, scratch board, and other new projects. Try Your Hand— 139 FlftAt J—IqsmjcL uickly ap- Work programs pre- pare you for your future, as well as help you pay for It”',, -Sandy Podojil Cashing in on Class proaching the business world, many upperclass students took advantage of the outside work courses. Generally, these students attended class during the morning and went to their jobs in the afternoon. The Vocational Education Building at Lakewood High School housed equipment for such varied fields as cosmetology and welding. Junior Dave Clark, a student in machine trades, explained, The program provides a good foundation before you go on to an apprenticeship.” Another special opportunity program students participated in was the Occu- pational Work Experience (O.W.E.) Program. Students benefited in many ways, but as senior Jenny Gardener claimed, It helps most with money management, and that's important for my future life. In contrast, the Cooperative Office Education (C.O.E.) Program, run at Westlake High School, made learning office skills possible for a handful of students at Bay High. This program involved a class covering vital information about office working, and then an after-school job working in an office nearby. Senior Judy Lakatos commented on the program saying, The job is fantastic, and a great learning experience for my career interests, but I could do without the classroom. Yet another program, the Distributive Education (D.E.) Program, taught students retail sales techniques. Although the main reason for taking the course was learning sales techniques, senior Phil Nye claimed, Besides being educational, it's a good way to earn money.” So for many, the work programs set them ahead of the crowd. THE NEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT at Westlake High School olds Judy Lakatos In learning up-to-date secre- tarial skills Judy received her on-the-job training at Westlake City Hall. 140- Academics -T. Keone TO SELL THE LEVY. DE students use their new- ly-learned marketing skills. The Brown's Doug Dieken donated his lawn for the week. WITH THE FINAL BELL approaching. OWE stu- dents hurry to finish their midterms. This program emphasized money management. Keone DURING A CLASS dis- cussion. DE student Kim Theissen reviews her notes. Kim worked at the Avon Oaks Country Club. NEARLY FINISHED with the drill. Roy Martin completes his project. Roy worked afternoons at the Lakewood Vo- cational Building. Work Programs— FACE TO FACE. Christie Savoc and Kyle Craig run through the major scenes of Norman Con- quests. The cast re- hearsed at Bay Presby- terian Church. ON THE STAGE. Jeff Sparks listens to Kelly Kocella's testimony. The students put on mock trials to improve their staging abilities. ARMS OUTSTRETCHED. Mrs. Bush’s 2° Group Dynamics class simulates the growth of a tree. The class helped with communication skills. 142- Academics 4 —T Keane Stage Hand, f. Lights, Camera, Action or all these interested in communications there was a pro- gram at Bay High to suit every need. Students had a variety of courses to choose from, rang- ing from Everyday Speech, to Acting 3, to In- dependent Study. One communications course, Public Speak- ing, taught the art of formal speaking. As sophomore Jim Popp commented, It will be a lot easier to make a public speech after completing this course. Obviously, not every student would enjoy this course, but it could be tremendously beneficial to many of them. The Acting segment of the B.H.S. curriculum covered acting extensively. With three levels of acting to choose from, many students found themselves with all the acting courses complet- ed in only a year or two. Freshman Nan Thrush explained, ''By the time I complete all the courses, and with my previous acting exper- ience, I'll have a fantastic background in the field.'' However, for those interested in remaining out of the spotlight, a course called Play Pro- ductions served perfectly. This course included an in-depth study in the physical characteristics of the theater, as well as the production and use of props. Soph- omore Scott Kale claimed, After completing the course I knew just about anything that I would ever need to know for my future acting plans. So, whether you're an acting star or merely interested in becoming involved back stage, Bay High provided the tools to get you started. The most advanced course in the department was the Indepen- dent English course. In this course, students worked on their own, with general guidance from a teacher, to put together a project. Senior Henrik Hansen directed a play called Table Manners , by Alan Ayckbourn. Evidently it was quite rewarding, as Henrik exclaimed, ‘It was great! The crew and cast were just wonderful people to work with. With all these courses to choose from, any student could pursue a stage career. A QUICK LOOK at the script is the only chance that Cindy Lawton will have before performing. The class had to memorize lines in order to portray their characters. 'The com- munication courses teach the basics ot a very important idea— communication!” —Glen Ewing IN ACTING I CLASS. Pam Jackson awaits her cue to speak Each student supplied the props for their skits. Communications -143 WITH CHANGE IN HAND Kim McKinstry awaits the assessment for an overdue book. Each overdue book costs five cents a day. -T. Keane SEATED IN FRONT of Mrs. McDermltt, Sheryl Cotman revises her schedule. In the second grading period underclassmen chose their courses for the next year. WITH A SUMMONS from Ms. Conrad. Pat Blake and Rich Lowrie wait to see her. Students waited in the chairs for their appoint- ents. -Academics At ihs j—l CLwjdA o Under My Thumb A lthough a large percentage of student's grades were a result of his or her own actions, the other small percentage was left to the disposition of the teacher. Junior Scott Spera commented, “You’re basically at the mercy of the teacher when it comes right down to it on a theme or essay. This sub- jective ele- ment could make or break a student's grade. When dealing with the administration, a student often found himself at the “mercy of the court. Sophomore Jeff Carson explained, “It seems to me that no matter what you do or how you do it, it really has no bearing on the outcome of the situation. The actual truth in this attitude should actually be left to the individual. At lunchtime, hundreds of hungry stu- dents filed into the cafeteria with some mild apprehension over the meal for the day. Generally this fear was unnecessary as junior Ann Davies explained, “You're really very vulnerable when you enter the cafeteria, but fortunately, you can usually eat something you like. Actually with the new additions to the cafeteria, any student can at the very least buy a salad or a milkshake at a low cost. When it boils right down to it, however, the student body itself had the greatest influence on its treatment. For example, students controlled their own destiny with the new Senior Privilege Program. Pep assemblies also hinged upon student behavior. As Heather Trask commented, “If the student's would appre- ciate the assemblies more, there would likely be more of them. So, even though the student's destiny was affected by any factors, the student himself was the single, most important controlling factor. “The Stu- dent oc- cupation is a very inexact science.’’ -Doug Crumling AT THE BEGINNING OF FIRST PERIOD. Junior Jeff Sparks signs In to the l.R.C. As many as ninety students can work In the L.R.C. at one time. Variables- 145 At Open Your Eyes! resources lie waiting for curious minds to tap them ... if students only knew. For instance, the niche situated beneath the central staircase, better known as the bookstore, was a real convenience for English students. Prov- iding books from Romeo and Juliet for Freshmen English to Crime and Punishment for Russian Literature, the bookstore had it all. Senior Anne Tissue commented, It's great. They sell books without tax, and you can also save on gas. Another asset of the school took up a major part of the south wing, the Learning Resource Center. Har- boring approx- No one could possibly exhaust all the school’s re- sources in only four years. —S. Germain imately 18,000 volumes, not to mention per- iodicals, film-strips, and other resources, the school library was first stop for re- searchers. Karl Ehlers noted, It's a good place to start. I'm really surprised at the extent of our library's materials. And where could students go if the rhythm of life got them humming? To the Music Department, where else? Both the choir and band rooms had files upon files of music ranging from solos for individ- ual instruments to full orchestrations for bands and choirs. When junior Eve Sullen- berger first laid eyes on the mountains of music, she recalled, I was amazed that one high school could have so much music. A source often overlooked throughout the year was the three computers stationed in room 204. While most students reserved these mathematical magicians for computer classes, others took advantage of their practicality. Senior Paul lensen explained, I use the computers for other math classes. By experimenting with them you can expand on theorem taught in class and get ahead. Where could students go to find everything they ever wanted to know about a subject, but were afraid to ask? Just about anywhere. TRUMPET IN HAND, freshman Tom Roehl scans through the possible selections for a solo with piano accompaniment. After finding a suitable solo. Tom had to chose a piece for his brass choir. 146 -Academics Resources- 147 INSTEAD OF STUDY HALL, students opt to catch up on homework and gossip In the Learn- ing Resource Center. Besides supplying books, the Library also carried a large selection of period- icals. WITH THE FUTURE IN mind. Pete Sokol leafs through a college catalog from Miami. The guidance office had information on every college from Abilene to Xavier. BEFORE RAMPAGING through the shelves. Camille Baron checks on the exact loca- tion of a book in the card catalog. Each card had at least three duplicates filed under subject, author, and title. FOR A START ON HER Biology paper. Noreen Barrett searches the shelves for a book on sea dwelling mam- mals. Harboring 18.000 volumes in all. the Learning Resource Center provided the starting place for most students. -W Rowe -W. Rowe Jhe powderpuff spirit shows on the faces of Dave Eckert and Adam Sanchez as they cheer on the juniors. Adam obtained his gorilla suit from wrestling coach Bruce Hosta. A fter playing the first -m quarter, defensive back John Cseh takes a breather. The game, against Avon Lake, resulted in a 7-6 loss. 148 -Laying it on the Line f j aces: m” Stacey Adams M. Jim Break Laura Norman Dave Francati Brenda Cornwall Mike Opatrny Hugh O'Donnell Ton Kimball Lisa Bloomfield Anne Harlow Ann Finch Jennl Toth Faces o ne in a crowd Out of the long line of students who have passed through Bay High, 1,194 characterized 1982. Each face that made up the school's population was both similar and dif- ferent. Each had two eyes, two brows, a nose and hair on their heads. How come, then, were they so obviously different from one another? Easy. The differences were their hobbies, talents, academic successes and out-of-school activities. The looks and personalities differed greatly among the students. Some were male, some female. Fat and thin. Tall and short. Sadder and wiser. Louder and funnier. Included were everyone from musi- cians to football players to publica- tions people. Within the faces section, not only are there different people to see, but also places to go and things to do. It's a section where the reader can look at students and teachers and administra- tors. It's a place where the reader can get to know Bay High a little better. mj or the AFS talent show. W' Laura Lee waits her turn to present her ballet act. Laura moved to Bay at the beginning of the school year. -L HuhndOftf After living In Mexico lor the last five years, every- thing here seems so new and different And cold! I really enjoy being a stud- ent here at Boy High Laying it on the Line- 149 Things - to do Which way next? It's composed of 27 blocks. There are six different colors and at least 3 billion possible combinations. It's the Rubik's Cube—the biggest craze to hit Bay High since mood rings in 1976. The Rubik's Cube had become as instant success as the nation's num- ber one mind boggier. Junior Pete Guerin commented, It's quiet amazing that the Rubik's Cube has become so popular in such a short amount of time. The object of the puzzle was to get all the same colors on every side; the reds on one side, the blues on an- other and so on. This might not sound too hard at first, but it was de- ceiving. Since there was only one correct way out of 3 billion, it was obviously not a piece of cake. Junior Dave Karl said, At first I thought it would be easy, but after I fiddled with it for while, I realized what an annoying little bugger it is. Since the original Rubik's Cube had become such a success, they had to come out with books on how to solve it. The cubes also come in different sizes, including a mini Rubik's Cube, and a Rubik's Cube key chain. The new craze now was solving the Rubik's Cube in the shortest amount of time. Freshman Eddie Abdalla, who could solve the cube in 58 seconds, stated, It just takes a lot of practice. Once you know the solution, you've got it made. So Bay High students finally found something constructive to do in study hall. In a way, the Rubik's Cube was a blessing to most study hall teach- ers. No longer were they making people stand in corners or issuing detentions because students were no longer throwing paper wads, talking out loud, writing obscene notes, or popping their bubble gum. Now, ev- eryone was just doing the cube. (Sounds like a dance doesn't it?) UNABLE TO SOLVE THE PUZZLE ON HIS OWN. Chris Dillon consults the Mastering Rubik's Cube. Even though this book contains the solution, the procedure still takes at least two hours to fol- low. However. Chris still figured out the Rubik s Cube on his own without the help of this book. SEVENTH PERIOD STUDY HALL provides the perfect time for Jeff Sorg to twist and turn his Rubik's Cube. Jeff still has not solved his cube since he purchased it five months ago. -T Keane UNLIKE MOST PEOPLE. Rick Manoloff can solve the Rubik s Cube in just 68 sec- onds. Rick solved the cube one week after he purchased it. 150- Underclass Ab-Bu Mike Abad, 9 Amy Abbott, 10 Ed Abdalla, 9 Stacy Adams, 11 Shannon Akers, 9 Dale Akins, 10 Sue Aldridge, 9 Don Alspaugh, 11 Tom Andersson, 11 Susan Andre, 11 Steven Andresh, 9 Richard Anthony, 9 Holly Archambeau, 10 Eric Aronson, 11 Dan Artin, 9 Burt Ashbrook, 11 Craig Auge, 10 Beth Auman, 9 Reid Ayers, 10 Lisa Baehm, 9 John Baerenstecher, 11 Paul Baerenstecher, 10 Bob Baily, 9 Barb Baird,9 Andy Balch, 10 Kathi Balogh, 10 Linda Balogh, 11 Beth Bangeman, 10 Kim Barnett, 10 Camille Baron, 10 Jim Barrett, 11 Noreen Barrett, 10 Tracy Barth, 10 Karen Bartrum, 9 Lori Beeler, 11 Ray Begnaud, 10 Brenda Behrend, 10 John Benevento, 9 Doug Beger, 10 Laura Berichon, 9 Laura Beremand, 10 Kristen Bernardi, 9 Jim Berneike, 11 Erik Bertelsen, 11 Gavin Berwald, 11 Ed Beuthien, 10 Brad Bevington, 9 Sue Bichsel, 10 John Biesterfeldt, 11 Robyn Bird, 11 Denise Blank, 10 Kris Blank, 9 Scott Bleisath, 11 Beth Bloomfield, 9 Jenni Bloomfield, 11 Lisa Bloomfield, 9 John Blomstrom, 10 Chris Bobula, 10 Lisa Boehm, 9 Jim Bolin, 11 Jenny Booth, 9 Dan Bouhall, 10 Jenny Bowden, 9 Barb Bowen, 9 Becky Bowen, 10 Lee Bowinkelman, 10 Heather Boyd, 11 Lynn Brabant, 10 Greg Breitenbach, 11 Randy Breitenbach, 9 Beth Breymaier, 9 Lisa Britton, 10 Paul Britton, 11 Ron Britton, 9 Debbie Brown, 11 Pam Brown, 10 Sherri Brumbach, 10 Janice Bucher, 11 Bryan Buckholz, 9 Dede Buckholz, 10 Rubik’s Cube— 151 Things do Did You Hear...? Suddenly, from everywhere, brrrinnng , came an earsplitting, shattering clanging of electric bells. The students scattered and the door- ways sucked them out of sight. With- in 30 seconds after the bells stopped ringing, the corridor was deserted. A hush filled the school as all the teachers, in each of their classes, stepped up to their desks to begin classes. This quietness, however, did not last long. After about five min- utes of class time, if one listened very, very carefully, he could almost always hear a low buzz of conversa- -T Keone WHILE IN STUDY HALL second period, sophomores Sue Hammer and Liz Evans converse about the previous night s happenings. On days ot sporting events, students can always expect to see ban- ners hung in the cafeteria. IN FIFTH PERIOD STEINBECK, juniors Karen Laverty. Wendy Williams, and Stephanie Bunten discuss the upcoming weekend s plans instead of working on their reading assignment in The Grapes of Wrath. Students had to read four to five books during the nine week course. tion in the back corners of the room. What happened the night before was often the topic of discussion. Ray Begnaud recalled, After a basket- ball game, I went out with a bunch of friends in Cliff Thomas's car, and his front wheel fell off in the parking lot. By the time the conversation was half over, the teachers had discovered it. Because, as all whispered discus- sions do, the conversation had grown to be a bit overloud. After being told to be quiet, students generally resort- ed to some other method of commu- nication, such as, mouthing words and sign language. The most popular form of communicating, after being told to stop, was writing notes of some kind. One time, Mr. Hoesman told me three times to shut up, so, I just wrote what I had to say on the desk, junior Bill Rooney said. Even though the people sitting in the back corners of the classroom may not have learned as much as the students in the front, at least they're up to date on what's been happen- ing! AFTER COMING HOME FROM SCHOOL, junior Rhonda Moore proceeds to call her friend to continue her conversation which was abruptly halted by the 3:08 bell. Rhonda talks approximately hour on the phone a day after school. 152- Underclass Di-Gu Julie Buescher, 9 Jeanne Bulloch, 10 Stephanie Bunten, 11 Laura Burnett, 9 Kim Burney, 9 Jenny Burns, 9 Kathy Burns, 10 Bev Busse, 10 Sarah Butler, 9 Kelly Buttle, 11 Scott Buttle, 9 Jamie Bylow, 10 John Cajka, 11 Jim Caldwell, 11 Ward Caldwell, 10 Caryn Candisky, 9 Eric Carlsen, 10 Kathy Carmody, 10 Bill Carney, 10 Lora Carpadis, 10 Jeff Carson, 10 Jim Casey, 11 Vince Caruso, 10 Nina Cecchine, 10 Paula Cepulo, 9 Lora Chadwick, 10 Christine Chalet, 10 Dave Chang, 11 Scott Chapman, 11 Debbie Chase, 11 Bill Cioce, 9 John Clark, 9 Molly Clark, 11 Julie Claycomb, 10 Jim Cleer, 9 Sandy Cleer, 11 Cassandra Clement, 10 Kaley Clunk, 9 John Cochron, 10 Dave Cochron, 9 Michelle Code, 11 Ed Cole, 10 Mike Cole, 10 Claire Coleman, 10 Tom Coleman, 11 Cynthia Coloian, 9 Liz Colwell, 9 Nancy Comparin, 11 Colleen Connors, 10 Annette Conroy, 9 Dave Cook, 11 Sheila Cooney, 11 Ed Cooper, 9 Brenda Cornwell, 10 Gary Corona, 10 Maria Cosenza, 9 Chris Costanzo, 10 Sheryl Cotman, 11 Dan Craft, 10 Carrie Crates, 10 Connie Crawford, 10 Doug Crumbling, 11 Chris Cseh, 10 Kelly Cummings, 11 Chris Cunningham, 11 Marshall Curry, 10 Matt Curtis, 9 RaeAnne Cyprysiak, 11 Doug Dailey, 11 Ann Davies, 11 Aurora Davis, 10 Betsy Davis, 9 Jeff Davis, 11 Sharon Davis, 11 Jeff Daw, 10 Alison Dear, 11 Peter Dear, 9 Erin Denis, 11 John Denis, 10 Lynn Deter, 11 Talking— 153 INSTEAD OF WATCHING the Cleveland Browns play on a Sunday afternoon. Ray Begnaud watches them play the Houston Oilers on a Thursday night. The Browns lost their last five games and ended their season with a 5-11 record. Things to do 5-11 Let Down With the Browns hope of a playoff berth destroyed, Bay High students had to find something else to do on Sunday afternoons. But, what was a person to do? Who could survive the weekends without football? Bay High students could, that's who! There were always other sports events on besides football. As the Browns failed to make the playoffs, in came the other NFL games, just in time. These games were just the cure for those down and out Browns fans. Since I was so disappointed with the Browns' season, I switched loyal- ties. I started watching the Bengals instead, explained junior Jim Casey. Many students liked to get out on the weekends and away from the house. Some went to movies, and others just went browsing at one of the many malls on Cleveland's west side. Commented sophomore Lisa WITH ONLY 100 PAGES TO READ. Carolyn Thompson decides to finish reading Alas Babylon. The Browns were consi- dered out of if after they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers. 154 —Underclass Bu-De -T Keane ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Doug Kier. Erin Denis, and Dan Shanks play football at the high school. They played for about Vh hours every Sunday after the Browns were assured of not achieving playoff status. Landis, As soon as I saw that the Browns were playing lousy football, I went window shopping at Westgate on Sundays. There were some students who de- cided that the weekends were a good time to just get together with friends. Whether it was to play D D or some other game, or just generally have a good time, Bay High students did it with style. I'd rather play D D than watch my favorite team go down the drain, said junior Scott Spera. So, whether students indulged in a Michelob weekend or were unfortu- nate enough to be burdened with homework, they always managed to kill two days in time for the 8:00 AM bell Monday morning. Chris Dillon, 10 Tony Divenere, 10 Joe Dockrill, 11 Barb Dodge, 9 Tim Donmoyer, 11 Helen Dorer, 9 Pat Dorsey, 9 Holly Doverspike, 9 Joe Dowling, 9 Jim Doyle, 9 Lisa Dr aeger, 10 Darbie Drake, 11 Fred Drenkhan, 10 Michelle Duperow, 10 Paul Durrant, 10 Leonard Dyke, 9 Christine Eagleeye, 10 Marion Eastman, 11 Meg Eastman, 10 Jenny Eaton, 11 Jim Edwards, 9 Mike Edwards, 10 Jon Ehgotz, 10 Kristen Ehlers, 10 Mark Eisaman, 11 Maya Elkanich, 10 Missy Elliot, 9 Cindy Enneking, 10 Susie Enneking, 9 Karen Esling, 9 Karen Evans, 11 Liz Evans, 10 Mark Evans, 10 Glen Ewing, 9 Rob Faflick, 10 Sue Fassnacht, 11 Bob Fazan, 9 Cindy Field, 9 Greg Fife, 10 Jeanine Fischer, 9 Kelly Ford, 11 Mike Ford, 9 Jan Fording, 11 Karen Fosler, 11 Kelley Fowler, 11 Nancy Fowler, 9 Matthew Fox, 10 Paul Foxx, 9 Bob Francati, 9 Dave Francati, 11 Sue Francati, 10 Scott Francy, 11 Stephanie Gadd, 10 Renee Gallo, 11 Nina Gammons, 10 Genelle Gatsos, 10 Kevin Gaulke, 11 JoAnn Geaslen, 9 Pat Gerity, 11 Stephanie Germain, 11 Amy Gerome, 11 Chris Gerome, 9 Brad Gerster, 11 Steve Geuther, 11 Gretchen Gibbons, 10 Brendan Gilberti, 10 Todd Gibson, 11 Gary Golay, 9 Lynn Gilan, 9 Karen Golitz, 9 Ben Gommel, 11 Dawn Gosnell, 9 Sue Grant, 11 Bob Greaser, 9 Molly Greene, 11 Sue Griffiths, 11 Lisa Groeneweg, 11 Peter Guerin, 11 Mike Gulley, 11 Melanie Gumushdjian, 11 Things to do on a Sunday— 155 TO KEEP UP with the recent fitness craze. Jennie Bloomfield. Alison Dear, and Diane Woodburn attend their weekly jazzercise class. A five week session cost $20. WITH THE ASSISTANCE of Richard Simmons. Amy Gerome can work off her dinner. Amy tries to watch the show, which airs at 7:30 pm. every night. -T. Keane Things to do Body Lingo Let's get physical . . . physically fit that is! If students wanted to stay in shape, but just could not afford the rates at the near-by Vic Tanny Health Spa, they could always go to Mr. Dick Scott's gym class. Junior Dave Wolf said, Mr. Scott really enforced the idea of getting into the best possible physical condi- tion. Before we even started our reg- ular activities, we spent 15 minutes doing calisthenics, including push- ups, sit-ups, and a quick run around the school or gym Besides Mr. Scott's class, other means of exercising could always be experimented with. Jazzercising headed the list. Junior Jennie Bloomfield stated, It's a lot of fun since it consists of doing jazz dances to music. Also, it's a great way to keep the pounds off. The sessions were held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at either the Bethesda on the Bay church or at St. Barnabas. Every jazzercise class basically fol- lowed the same routine. First, the participants warmed up for 15 min- utes. Then they did cardiovascular exercises for 12 minutes to get their blood moving. To finish, the partici- pants did quick routines to popular songs. Sophomore Diane Woodburn ex- plained, Not only do you tone up, but jazzercise helps relieve stress. Also, it's just not limited to high school students; my grandmother is even involved in the program. Whether it was racquetball, weight-lifting, jazzercise or a half hour with Richard Simmons, students at Bay High became aware of the importance of exercising. So let's hear that body talk!!! TO MEET Mr. Dick Scott's warm up require- ments. Tony Popernack completes his stretching exercises. Each student had to bring in their own jump rope. -T. Keooe 156- Underclass Ha-Ka Michael Ann Haders, 10 Kathy Hagedorn, 10 Sandy Hahn, 9 Marc Hall, 11 Rob Hall, 11 John Haller, 9 Laurie Halter, 10 Cindy Hammell, 11 Sue Hammer, 10 Tim Hammer, 9 Jill Hammerschmidt, 10 Fritz Hampton, 11 Dan Harbaugh, 10 Anne Harlow, 11 Patty Harrington, 11 Sally Harrington, 10 Steve Harris, 9 Wayne Harris, 11 Carrie Hart, 11 Nancy Hart, 9 Chrissy Hartranft, 9 Janice Hartz, 9 Jeff Hartz, 10 Jack Hathaway, 9 Jeff Hawkins, 11 Chris Hebert, 10 Natalie Hefferman, 10 Linda Helfrich, 10 Michelle Henley, 11 Tony Herrmann, 11 Rick Herrmann, 9 Jennifer Hertel, 10 Stacy Hess, 9 Brian Higasa, 10 Jon Hill, 10 Andy Hillenbrand, 9 Don Hillenbrand, 9 Lauren Hoek, 10 Leslie Hoek, 11 Peggy Hoenes, 11 Ted Hoesman, 9 Dave Hoffman, 11 Amy Hokaj, 9 Stephanie Holliday, 9 Dave Hopkins, 10 Stacy Hornyak, 10 Tom House, 11 Chip Hout, 10 Joe Howarth, 10 Diane Hudson, 11 Mark Huhndorff, 10 John Hull, 10 Kim Hullender, 10 Cathy Hyland, 10 Laura Isbell, 11 Pam Jackson, 9 Rachel Jaffee, 10 Lori James, 9 Joyce Janison, 11 Mark Jamison, 10 Aaron Jarvi, 11 Ann Marie Jaworski, 10 Scott Jeckering, 9 Tom Jeffers, 11 Laura Jelenic, 11 Mike Jenkins, 10 Molly Jenkins, 11 Carolyn Jensen, 9 Chris Jensen, 10 Beth Johnson, 10 Randy Johnson, 9 Roger Johnson, 11 Chris Jones, 11 Jamie Jones, 9 Sharon Jones, 10 Mike Judy, 11 John Just. 10 Scott Kale, 10 Diana Kantra, 9 Ross Kantra, 11 Exercise— —Underclass Ka-La AFTER COMING HOME FROM SCHOOL. Missy Oblinger has the chance to spend some time with her pet ferret. Besides owning a ferret. Missy also owns a pigeon, a dog. a parakeet, a rabbit, and a lizard. and frolic with his pets, snakes. John revealed that he feeds his garter snakes worms and his boa constrictor rats and mice. He commented, I don't feel sorry at all for the worms, but I feel bad for the rats and mice. For those students who owned horses, many found that Hollyhill's was the perfect stable. This stable, which was located at the west end of Bay Village, was open yearly. Sopho- more Nina Gammons owned a quarterhorse and explained, Hollyhill's is the idea place to keep my horse, especially in the winter time. So, for some Bay High students, the old saying, I live in a zoo, may hold true. Thinqs do Pet Set Old McDonald had a farm with lots of chickens, pigs, cows, horses and other animals. Like farmer Mc- Donald, Bay High students also owned many different kinds of ani- mals. The most abundant animals in the home seemed to be the cat. Spe- cifically, junior Kelli McMaugh, own- er of five indoor cats, stated, There's always a cat wherever I go. They can really cheer me up when I'm down. Often these animals required hours of care and supervision. It was al- ways necessary to feed pets at least once a day, to bathe those who des- perately needed it, and to groom those who began to look ratty. Fresh- man John Mihalik could not romp Beth Kantzler, 11 Dave Karl, 11 Laura Kay, 9 Michelle Kay, 11 Kathi Keane, 11 Kevin Keane, 10 lams Kell. 10 Mary Lou Kennedy, 10 Susan Kennedy, 9 Kris Kern, 9 Mike Kerschner, 10 Jeff Keyes, 10 Doug Kier, 10 Greg Kiesel, 10 Chip Killius, 11 Greg Killius, 9 Carrie King, 11 Bob Kirby, 10 Bill Kirsop, 9 Sue Kline, 11 Wendy Knutsen, 9 Jeff Kocella, 10 Kelly Kocella, 9 Lane Kolivas, 9 NOT AFRAID OF BEING SQUEEZED by his Boa Constrictor. John Mihalik lets the snake slither down his shoulder. John breeds his own mice and then he teeds his Boa the otfsprings. AT 9 O'CLOCK very evening. Jenny Bowden feeds her piranha dried shrimp. Jenny keeps her pet in a ten-gallon fish tank. IN THE SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES. Kelli McMaugh puts out steak bones and meat for her outdoor cats. Kelli spends about $15 a week for cat food. Rob Korn, 11 Chris Korosec, 10 Chip Kosboth, 9 Attila Kossanji, 9 Jim Kostas, 10 George Kraynak, 9 Jim Krejci, 11 Mike Krejci, 9 Frank Krempasky, 10 Chris Kretschmer, 10 Mike Kroboth, 11 Scott Kuehn, 10 Jeff Kurkul, 11 Dave Lafyatis, 11 Greg Lain, 10 Terri Lake, 9 Sharon Lambert, 10 Don Landers, 10 Lisa Landers, 10 Lorie Landis, 9 Heather Lang, 9 Mike Lantry, 9 LuAnn Larsen, 10 Amy Lauderback, 11 Animals— 159 AT HOME MAKING A CAKE. Fliona Walker puts the ingredients into a bowl. She used Siwgwri. the Welsh ingredient mean- ing sugar, for her German Chocolate cake. WITH TEMPERATURES STILL IN THE 40 s. Laura Lee puts on her hand-woven cape from Mexico. After living in Mexico for 10 years, she had to purchase a new winter coat for the cold weather. —K Keane Laura Laurson, 10 Karen Laverty, 11 Brian Lavoie, 9 Renee Lavoie, 11 Cindy Lawton, 9 Ken Lee, 11 Laura Lee, 11 Nancy Lelko, 11 John Lemay, 10 Judy Leonard, 9 Charlie Lethander, 11 John Levicki, 9 Peggy Liberatore, 11 Harold Lilly. 11 Sue Linkemann, 10 Jeff Lintz, 9 Matt List, 9 JoEllen Lisy, 10 I-ori Longstreth, 10 Paula Lorman, 9 Tammy Loss, 9 Mark Lowrie, 9 Jean Lydan, 9 Sue Lysle, 11 Mr 160 —Underclass La-Ma Places to go Foreign Fling The AFS students were not the only students that had lived in for- eign countries. A small percent of Bay High students have spent one to ten years living in another country. Kristine Van Neederveen, a junior at Bay High School, moved back to America in 1980. Kristine said, It was strange to move to a foreign country and then return to America and still be considered a foreigner. Kristine lived in Belgium and attend- ed a German school six days a week. Another foreign Bay High student was freshman Fliona Walker. She moved to America from Wales in No- AS A SOUVENIR FROM BELGIUM, her homeland. Kristine Van Neederveen looks at a German book translated into English as The First American. Even though Belgium's primary tongue is French. Kristine attended a German School. vember of 1981. The sports in Wales were quite different from American sports. Instead of football, they played rugby, instead of softball, they played rounders, and instead of basketball, they played netball. Fliona said that one major difference in America and Wales was that the boys in America are more rowdy than in Wales. The Welsh boys are very shy and quiet. Laura Lee, also a junior at Bay High School, lived in Mexico for four and a half years. In Mexico City, Laura attended an American school. Ironically, only six percent of the students in the American school were American. There were only 120 students in the entire system and it took only three years to complete high school. Laura commented, One thing I really liked about the Mexi- can school system was the informal atmosphere. You could leave the campus whenever you wanted with- out getting in any kind of trouble. Thus, as one could see, these peo- ple had literally been around. —K Keane Lisa Mackey, 10 Kathy Mackin, 9 Anne MacMillan, 11 Tom MacMillan, 9 Bob Macri, 11 Cindy Mader, 10 Kirsten Malcolm, 10 John Maloney, 9 Jim Mamasis, 9 Eric Manke, 10 Dennis Manoloff, 9 Rick Manoloff, 11 Greg Manos, 10 Lisa Marchese, 9 Scott Marella, 9 Dave Markley, 11 Greg Marlier, 9 Dave Marquardt, 9 Andy Marrow, 9 Scott Marsal, 9 Trisha Marsalak, 10 Katy Marston, 11 Bonnie Martin, 11 Andy Marusa, 9 Countries— 161 Things do art and cars, while kids collect coins, stamps, and beer cans. Yet, others have more unusual collec- tions, such as, match books, license Free-time Follies Run out of things to do? Try a hobby. Can't figure out a hobby to start? Try seeing a person who al- ready has one. Bay High has sever- al students who enjoy spending time with their hobbies, whether they be collecting, participating in their favorite sport, or just gaining additional, trivial knowledge. Interested in water skiing? Talk to Sheryl Cotman. She's been ski- ing with the Chippewa Lake Water Ski Club for nine years, and has skied in numerous shows there. She was the top person on the pyramid. Twelve hours a week of practice paid off when she was scouted by Sea World last summer. She may perform there this summer. Com- mented Sheryl, Although our fam- ily spends about $35 a week for gasoline, it's worth it because of the fun. Collecting has been a hobby for hundreds of years. Adults collect plates and phone books. Ever seen 100 clothes tags from 100 different manufacturers? Go see Joyce Janison. She's been collecting them for two years. I like clothes tags because so many of them are so very pretty! exclaimed Joyce. How about three-year-old yogurt lids? Alison Dear has approximate- ly 500 of them. I collect yogurt tops because it's a different sort of thing to collect. Even though they're not worth much, it's fun to watch people look through them, stated Alison. From pennies to water skiing, Bay High has it all. Although there are some strange collections, weird sports, odd knowledges, try seeing these people anyway, because they probably have more ideas up their sleeves. AFTER DINNER, freshman Leonard Dyko lis- tens to conversations from as far away as western Europe. A ham radio license has five levels; novice, technician, general, advanced, and extra. x Diane Matzinger, 11 Lynn Matzinger, 11 John Maurer, 11 Karin Maurer, 9 Dave Maxwell, 11 John McAlea, 10 Kelly McBride, 9 Mark McBride, 10 Beth McCoin, 9 Bob McDermott, 11 Matt McDonough, 10 Colleen McFarland, 9 Bruce McIntyre, 9 Alison McKim, 11 Sue McKinley, 11 Kim McKinstry, 10 Kelly McKnight, 9 Lisa McKnight, 10 Ann McLaughlin, 10 Andy McLean, 10 Kelli McMaugh, 11 Shawn McNabb, 10 Mary McNeeley, 11 Kelly McPhillips, 10 162 —Underclass Ma-Mo K Keane AFTER SCHOOL, freshman Bobby Tedan ex- amines his golf ball collection. He has over 400 golf balls. WITH SOME SPARE TIME LEFT after complet- ing her homework, freshman Cindy Lawton begins to read her unicorn book. Since she just started collecting unicorns, she only has 16 different items. Jeff McQuate. 11 Ron McQuate, 10 Marci McRoberts, 11 Shannon Mears, 10 Curt Meeks, 9 Dave Menning, 10 Kathy Merkel, 10 Meg Merkel, 9 Wayne Meyer, 11 Lucy Meyo, 11 Solveig, Miesen, 11 John Mihalik, 9 John Milbrandt, 11 Andy Miller, 11 Jenni Miller, 11 Michelle Miller, 10 Sandy Millheim, 9 Paul Millradt, 11 Pete Millradt, 10 John Milner, 11 Sharon Minnich, 11 Susie Minnich, 10 Amy Mitchell, 10 Meredith Molenar, 10 Hobbies— 163 People I to see It’s All Relative What did Dave Spencer, Kim Van Syckle, and Lori Beeler all have in common? Give up? Well, each of these Bay High students were related to at least one famous person. Finding out how they were related to these people was hard for students to explain. Most did not employ de- tailed genealogical studies to deter- mine their roots. In fact, most of them learned about their ancestors through grandparents. Junior Dave Spencer, related to both Princess Diana of Wales and to Winston Churchill stated, Knowing I'm relat- ed to world-famous people makes me very excited. I only wish I had the opportunity to have met them. Unlike most people, Kim Van Syckle had her family tree traced. It was expensive, but it was well worth it since she found out she was relat- ON HER STEINWAY PIANO. Liz Evans plays The National Anthem. This particular piece of music was written by her famous ancestor. Francis Scott Key. ed to President Taft. Kim comment- ed, I find it strange to study about someone famous from the past who happened to be my great-great-great grandfather. Junior Lori Beeler was related to the notorious outlaw, Jessie James. Having learned that he was her sixth cousin, Lori jokingly said, When I do something rotten, sometimes I think the Jessie in me made me do it. Besides these three people having famous relatives, there were also oth- er students. For instance, Tim IN THEIR LIVING ROOM. P.J. Smith and his father. Joseph, glance through his portfolio. Mr. Smith has appeared in local T.V. commercials and some movies. Donmoyer had an ancestor who was a general in the Civil War and Liz Evan's ancestor was Francis Scott Key. Ironically, in order to keep the family tree alive, students had to dig up its roots. Lora Moody, 11 Tammy Moody, 9 Jacquelyne Mooney, 9 Michelle Moore, 10 Rhonda Moore, 11 Richelle Moran, 9 Sara Mottaz, 9 John Mowery, 9 Scott Mowery, 11 Ellen Mudler, 10 Mike Mudler, 9 Andy Muhlada, 9 Mike Muhlada. 11 John Munroe, 11 Bill Murphy. 11 Laura Myers, 10 Paul Nagel, 11 Tracy Nagel, 9 Vince Nagy, 11 Lory Neal, 9 Jeff Neher, 9 Chris Neiman, 11 Colleen Neiman, 9 Denise Nelson, 10 164 —Underclass Mo-Op Kristen Nelson, 11 Jocey Newberry, 10 Brad Neuhoff, 11 Matt Neuhoff, 9 Cindy Newman, 11 Lynn Niccolai, 10 Matt Nichols, 10 Paul Niemyski, 10 Paul Niuzzo, 10 Janet Nixon, 9 Rick Norman, 10 Beth Nortan, 11 Mike Nortan, 10 Bruce Nyerges, 10 Michelle Oblinger, 9 Vince Oblinger, 11 Lisa Odell, 10 Hugh O'Donnell, 11 Maura O'Donnell, 11 Chris O'Malley, 10 Greg Oman, 11 Scott Oman, 9 Beth Onderko, 10 Michael Opatrny, 9 Relatives— 165 Lisa Ormsby, 11 Sandy Owczarzak, 11 Chris Pagan, 9 Charlie Page, 10 Dave Page, 10 Patty Page, 11 John Pandurevic, 11 Cathi Parkhurst, 11 Chrisi Parkhurst, 10 Mark Passarell, 10 Steve Paulick, 9 Michelle Paynter, 11 Rick Paynter, 9 Amy Pearson, 10 Bobby Peden, 9 Mari Peeling, 9 Laura Penick, 9 Lynne Perna, 10 Sue Perrine, 10 Andrea Persanyi, 9 Tina Perzy, 11 Chris Peterson, 11 Harvey Peterson, 11 Karen Pickup, 11 Julie Pochatek, 10 Matt Pochatek, 11 Julie Poffenberger, 11 Paula Popernack, 9 Tony Popernack, 11 Jim Popp, 10 Frank Poppe, 9 Brian Porter, 11 Holly Porter, 9 Jeanie Potter, 9 Jenny Potter, 11 Julie Priest, 9 Mike Pulera, 10 Janet Purdy, 9 Chrisy Quarick, 10 David Quigley, 10 Chris Ramsayer, 9 Scott Ramsayer, 9 Doug Rankin, 11 Andy Redinger, 10 Amanda Reece, 11 Bill Reed, 9 Tim Reed, 11 Anne Reid, 10 Rob Reid, 11 Rob Reilly. 10 Laura Rekstis, 11 Jim Reynolds, 9 Walt Reynolds, 11 Amy Rhode, 11 LuAnne Richner, 10 Reagan Rickson, 9 Karlina Riders, 9 Kristen Riemer, 10 Bart Rippl, 9 Kirk Risseler, 11 166- Underclass Or-Ri Places to go Night's delight 3-D, Rocky Horror, and midnight movies! Sound like fun? A lot of people think so. The Cat Woman on the Moon and The Maze brought back the 1950's 3-D craze. Each member of the audience re- ceived a pair of 3-D glasses to wear and to keep. Sophomore Holly Archambeau saw a three-dimensional Frankenstein movie. She commented, Things were close up and illusions were true to life. If you took your glasses off you could not see the movie. It was very gory. Another popular movie was Rocky Horror, where men appeared on the FOR HER MIDNIGHT ENTERTAINMENT. Amanda Reece attends The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The show started in 1977 and continues to play on Friday and Satur- day nights. screen in high-heeled shoes and fish-net nylons. The movie-goers of this flick usually brought their own supplies of rice, toast, squirt guns, and newspapers among other things. Audiences were free to dress up like any of their favorite characters. The most experienced Rocky Horrorites knew the songs, words, and dances. Nancy Comparin, a junior, said, I think it's so popular because the au- dience can really get involved and it's something you want to see more than once. Another junior, Karen Pickup, said, It was a lot of fun. The audi- ence can participate throughout the whole movie. Midnight movies were a good chance to see something that did not appeal to mass audiences because they were dated, tacky, or gimmicky. Junior Alison Dear stated, Midnight movies are the best time to go be- cause it's the rowdiest time. If a Bay High student could not find something to do on a weekend, there was always a late-night movie waiting for them. IN PREPARATION for her fun-filled night at Rocky Horror, Peggy Lemek rummages through her kitchen cupboards in search of items which she can throw. Peggy usually goes through two boxes of rice at each performance. BEFORE ENTERING The Stewardesses. Greg Manos obtains a few necessities from Lori Beeler at the snack bar. Glasses of polarized lenses replaced the 3-D glasses with red and green lenses used in the 50’s. Midnight Movies— 167 Jill Ritchie, 9 Kim Ritter, 9 Beth Roberts, 9 Debbie Roberts, 11 Lisa Roebuck, 11 Heather Roehl, 11 Tom Roehl, 9 Paul Roginski, 10 Eric Roman, 9 Mark Roman, 10 Bill Rooney, 11 Brian Rooney, 10 Jenny Rooney, 10 Scott Rooney, 9 Lisa Rosenthal, 9 Eric Rossborough, 9 Kelly Rossborough, 10 Tom Rote, 9 Janet Rowden, 9 Amy Rubenson, 11 Andy Ruehl, 9 Brian Rummery, 9 Ed Ryan, 11 John Sabik, 9 Joel Sage, 9 Adam Salt, 9 David Salsgiver, 9 Connie Saltis, 9 Ellen Saltis, 11 Trini Sanchez, 10 Dave Sanders, 11 Patti Santone, 10 Mike Sargeant, 9 Christie Savoca, 11 Diane Scarborough, 10 Ken Schaeffer, 9 Laurie Schlegel, 9 Rick Schlegel, 11 Linda Schmidt, 10 Barry Schmit, 10 John Schramm, 10 Steve Schultz, 9 Susan Schultz, 9 Dianne Schuster, 10 John Schwing, 10 Barb Scott, 9 Jon Scott, 11 T J. Scott, 10 Will Scott, 10 Sue Sebastian, 10 Dave Seed, 10 Jenny Semler, 9 Sue Shah, 9 Dan Shanks, 9 Chris Shell, 9 Wendy Sherman, 11 Darin Sherry, 9 Stephanie Shields, 9 Laura Shiry, 9 Tyra Sisson, 9 168- Underclass Ri-Si —T Keane Places to go We've got spirit And the children of the Lord looked round about them for an- swers, and found none. They searched for an end to their loneli- ness and discontentment. And the Lord pitied the weary children. So, He spoke, saying, Let there be Youth Groups! And they were great! Bay's Youth Groups offered the young adults in Bay a chance to talk to and learn from others who shared their faith. The Bay Methodist Group boasted about twelve members. The main ac- WHILE VISITING THE HOME of a retired couple belonging to Lakewood Christian Church. Nancy Lelko holds the edge to a bandana while Amanda Reece performs a magic trick. Lakewood Youth Fellowship does one service project per month. AT THEIR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION, the Catholic Youth Ministry Group has an op portunity to discuss the upcoming Christ- mas food drive. The group meets on the second floor of the administration building at St. Raphael s. WITH ONLY FIVE MINUTES to finish her deco- ration. Kristen Malcolm cuts out a Christmas tree to place on a Christmas card. There were six members of Lakewood Christian Youth that were from Bay. tivity involved discussing personal matters. Junior Amy Rhode stated, Everyone in this group is so close; it's like we're family. Another support group was Bay High Presbyterian Fellowship. Meet- ings usually followed a specific game plan—games, fellowship, discussion, and worship. It gives everyone a chance to express their ideas and beliefs. The group has also helped me to become closer to God, explained junior Lynn Deter. Besides these two youth groups, Lakewood Christian Fellowship was also available to any Bay High stu- dents. Freshman Kim Trask com- mented, I love to be in a group where I don't have to worry about not being accepted. Also, I have had a chance to make many friends that live outside of Bay Village. And all of God's children said, Amen! ON A PRESYTERIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP RE- TREAT at Camp Beaumont, in Ashtabula. Julie Potfenberger accompanies the rest of the youth group on her guitar. The youth group goes on re- treats four times a year Fellowship— 169 Debbie Skinner, 9 Sue Skinner, 11 Lori Slenker, 9 Ed Smith, 11 P I Smith, 11 Jenny Smith, 9 Dan Snyder, 10 Rob Sobczak, 11 AI Saltis, 10 Sheila Sords, 10 Jeff Sorg. 10 Jim Sorg, 11 Jeff Sparks, 11 Dave Spencer, 11 Scott Spera, 11 Shawn Spera, 9 Sue Sperry, 11 Bill Sprosty, 9 Sue St. Aubyn, 11 Mara Stefan, 11 Marchelle Stefan, 11 Brad Steckel, 9 Becky, Stewart, 11 Amy Stockdale, 10 Tim Stockdale, 11 Terri Stokes, 10 Dave Stoyko, 9 Steve Stoyko, 10 Julie Strauss, 9 Sue Strimbu, 9 Eve Sullenberger, 11 Kirk Sullenberger, 10 Mark Sullivan, 10 Jennifer Sund, 10 Tom Sutter, 10 Holly Swafford, 9 Todd Szopo, 10 Chris Taber, 11 Lisa Tanyi, 10 Donna Taylor, 10 Tim Taylor, 11 Julie Teiberis, 10 Kurt Telzrow, 9 Kim Thiessen, 11 Chris Thill, 11 Sandy Thinschmidt, 10 Carolyn Thompson, 11 Ken Thompson, 10 Melissa Thompson, 10 Nan Thrush, 9 Mary Tissue, 10 Bill Toole, 11 Jenny Toth, 10 Heather Trask, 11 Kim Trask, 9 Jane Trexler, 9 Pat Troia, 11 Barb Trotter, 10 Kim Tyler, 11 Mark Ugan, 11 Todd VanCleave, 9 Kristine Van Nederveen, 11 Kim Van Syckle, 11 Cindy Verbiak, 10 Michelle Vassar, 9 170- Underclass Sk-Va FOR HER AFTERNOON delight. Sarah Walsh window shops at Casual Corner. Sarah eventually purchased a shirt re- gularly $42 on sale tor $23. IN SOME OF HIS spare time. Scott Spera has the opportunity to play Asteroids at The Great American Game Room. Scott’s high score was 35.000 points. WHILE TAKING A BREAK from their long day of shopping. Pam Jackson and Fliona Walker drink their refreshments that they purchased from Cut the Mustard. With their student fare cards. Janet and Fliona can ride the RTA for 30c. Places to go Mall or nothing Shopping is defined as visiting a shop or shops so as to look at or buy or price things for sale. Often stu- dents did more looking than buying and shopping turned into a social af- fair. Rhonda Moore stated, When I go to shop, usually I see my friends there and it ends up being social. Of all the malls around, Great Northern seemed to be the favorite. Besides being the closest and easiest to get to, it had the largest selection of stores and places to eat. Scott Mowery said, Going to Great North- ern usually meant stopping in The Commons at Capri Pizza. Not everyone was out mailing for merchandise. Services, like Hair Care Harmony, were also found at malls. Amy Gerome commented, I think Hair Care Harmony is located in a great place. I can go shopping and then get my hair cut. Great Northern even had a video game room for the Pac-Man lover. Doug Kier stated, I can spend more money playing those games than I could shopping. Westgate was yet another shopping mall that students could go to. Be- sides the many stores, Westgate had a variety of performances going on in the middle of the mall, including a beauty pageant and a karate dem- onstration. Melanie Gumushdjian commented, I can almost be posi- tive that when I go to Westgate, I can see something quite exciting go- ing on. So, don't be surprised to find a Bay High shopper come home with empty hands. Shopping Malls— Kathy Viali, 11 Scott Viola, 11 Karen Vivian, 9 Sue Vogel, 11 Matt VonDuhn, 10 Heidi VonGlahn, 11 Laurie Votypka, 10 Amy Wade, 9 Tim Wagner, 9 Ann Wagoner, 9 Karin Wahl, 10 Tom Wahl, 11 Adam Walker, 9 Chuck Walker, 11 Chris Walls, 11 Sarah Walsh, 10 Terry Walsh, 11 Mary Walter, 11 Dave Ward, 9 Pat Wassmer, 9 Steve Waters, 11 Gary Way, 9 Lynn Way, 9 Chris Weeks, 10 Stephanie Weeks, 10 Sally Weindorf, 9 Ken Weiss, 10 Ion Wendenhof, 9 Kristi Wendenhof, 11 Dean Westervelt, 9 Todd Whilton, 10 Stephanie Wichman, 10 Heidi Wiese, 11 Tucker, Wildermuth, 10 Kim Wilker, 10 Wendy Williams, 11 Pete Willows. 9 Chris Winger, 9 Megan Winters, 9 Vic Wirtz, 10 Tammy Wishner, 11 Tom Wolan, 11 Mark Wolbert, 9 Dave Wolf, 11 Tricia Wolfe, 9 Shelley Wolford, 9 David Wood, 9 Diane Woodburn, 10 Andy Yates, 9 Laura Yigon, 11 Dan York. 10 Kris Young, 9 lenny Yuhas, 10 Cindy Zabawski, 10 Paul Zaller, 11 Kim Zeager, 9 Frank Zitzman, 11 Ion Zitzman, 10 172- Underclass Vi-Zi Places to go Face the Music What better way was there to spend between $9 and $17.50 than a rock concert? A very large number of Bay High students sacrificed other activities in order to afford to be able to see a favorite band. By lis- tening to radio stations, students could hear what bands were coming and when the tickets were going on sale. Because Rolling Stones tickets were in such great demand, they were mail order only. The announce- ment for orders was broadcast over the radio stations at 2:00 am. The in- convenience was worth it because the performance was said to be the best of the decade. I've been to nine other concerts, but I'd have to say that the Rolling Stones were the best I have seen, stated junior Sue Grant. The popularity of The Michael Stanley Band was shown by their three performances in the Cleveland area. They were first seen at Blossom Music Center in August. The 20,000 seats at Blossom were sold out for each of their performances. The next concert was at Tuscarawas Fair Ground. Donny Iris was the warm up for MSB at both the fairground and Blossom. Amanda Reece, who went to this particular MSB concert stated, The set-up at the Tuscarawas con- cert was neat because you could go up and stand next to the stage. The final event of the year was the second annual New Year's Eve and New Year's Day stands at the Colise- um in Richfield. Both of these shows were sold out. Blossom also featured Journey Au- gust 31—September 2. Although stu- dents were not looking forward to the end of the summer, they were eager- ly awaiting Journey. Junior Carolyn Thompson explained, Journey was great. They looked super, especially Steve Perry. Students could easily get the beat from the many concerts that were showing in the Cleveland area. AT WESTGATE TICKETRON. junior Sue Grant and Kevin Gaulke purchase tickets for Ozzie Osborne. The concert held at the Richfield Coliseum, sold out. AFTER A HECTIC DAY at school. Dave Wolf listens to one of his seven Michael Stanley records. Dave owns seven MSB t-shirts. IN THE SCHOOL’S LRC. Hugh O’Donnell and Paul Nagel Display their J. Geils jerseys. Each of the jerseys sold for 13 dollars. Concerts -173 end of the line part series on the senior year TO CREATE THE ROCKET’S TOP, Tom Kimball, Ann Walter, and Dave Tomaszewski stuff tissue paper into the chicken wire. The sen- iors kept their float at the city garage on Cahoon Road and worked on it after school and on the weekends. —H Huhndortl AFTER THE HALFTIME SHOW, seniors ride the Homecoming float around the football field. Scott Worley the senior class President, designed the float. BEFORE THE HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY begins. Don Jones. Paul Jensen. Joel Venditti. Kevin Toole, and Jett Monago line up according to their height. The Student Council planned the assembly, a along with the dance and field coronation of the king and queen. Beginning day before the Iv? first of Septem- ber, August 31, to be exact, marked the last first-day for the seniors. Along with the pecularity of starting school in August, was the strange real- ization that the Class of '82 had finally reached the top. Out of the 346 seniors, 88% had been at Bay High School for the full four years. Even though 1978, which was the beginning of the freshman year, seemed to be part of the distant past, it was still hard to believe that the final year at Bay High School had arrived. Along with the senior year came the traditional senior duties. It all began August 3 with the painting of the con- cession stand roof with the slo- of the end gan, Break on thru in '82 and the signing of the senior names along the side. Building the Homecoming float was an- other tradition that the seniors took part in. The one for 1981 showed Rocky the Rocket roasting an eagle. However, the final realiza- tion that the senior year was at hand came with the senior procession at the Homecoming Assembly on October 16. Stacy Schmidt explained, Walking down the aisle un- der the spotlight made me re- alize that I was finally a senior and that this year would be the last time that I would be able to do a lot of things, and that makes me want to strive to make them the best. K Fostei 174 —Seniors Ab-Bo Elizabeth Marie Abdalla Matthew George Acton Michelle Renee Adkins John Keith Akins Douglas Robert Allington Carla Marie Andreano Michael Andresh Andrea Lee Artin Matthew William Austin Todd Alan Austinson Blair William Bacher Robin Elizabeth Bailey Douglas Robert Balogh Leslie Ann Barker Robert John Barrett Moira Elizabeth Barth Lynn Ann Bartrum David Russell Beck Edward Joseph Beremand Jennifer Ann Bergan Mary Anne Berneike Caroline Ann Bilak Richard John Bird Michelle May Bires Patrick John Blake Gregory Richard Bloomfield Karen Ann Boccia Patricia Del Carmen Boggero Nancy Lee Boggs Daniel Irving Bogo Initial Shock -175 Heidi Anne Breymaier Linda Rose Britton Tom Patrick Britton Jill Susan Brogan Peter Albert Brown Gordon David Bruce Timothy Michael Bruce John Alfred Buchta —J Linsey TO PROMOTE SPIRIT, senior cheer- leaders. Phil Nye, Mike Reulbach, Lewie Patrick, and Marty Glover yell out a spontaneous cheer. The squad had only one organized meeting. Glen Allan Bowditch Terry Donald Boykin II Mark Christopher Brabant James Michael Break IN AN EFFORT to score a touchdown, the senior offense lines up. The team met daily at Bradley Park for practice. IN CONCERN over the juniors' lead Mary Jane Yates and Dawn Lantry watch their teamates try to score. The jersey, flags, and mouthgard cost each player $12. 176- Seniors Bo-CI Jeffrey Joseph Campo Curt David Carlson Marion Therese Carney Michael John Carson Ronald Lewis Cass Stephen John Cass Christine Lynn Chambers Liza Waichun Chang Elizabeth Lee Chapman Matthew Ernest Charles Rita Ann Chomoa Cynthia Ann Clark end of the line part series on the senior year Battle between classes Ttouchdowns made I VYVJ by the junior team kept the seniors on their toes during the 28-14 Powderpuff game. Although the juniors did score first, the seniors later managed to score two themselves, reducing some of the pressure when the ju- niors scored again. The seniors then answered that with two final touchdowns. In preparation for the game, practices began November 3. Time was spent reviewing old plays and learning new ones. However, having fun was also a priority for the girls. One of the coaches, Dave Rode, thought the girls learned well. But he added, If there's one thing I learned from all of the practices, it's that girls love to talk. To add spirit, most of the girls bought red sweat pants to match their blue jersies. Leslie Barker commented, Every- body went out and bought pants, so I think we cleaned out all of the area sport stores. Because the game was close, the seniors had to pull togeth- er to win. One of the best things about Powderpuff, was getting closer to so many peo- ple in my grade, commented Ann Walter. —J. Unsay Powderpuff— 177 Catherine Holloway Coleman Meredith Beere Collins lames Anthony Comparin Martine Cecile Conway Philip John Cook David Franklin Cooley Todd Michael Cornwell Beth Ann Cowell Neal John Coyne Kyle Ann Craig Michael Theodore Crawford John David Creech Donna Jo Crook Tammy Jo Crousore Beth Ann Crumbaker John Thomas Cseh Douglas Bruce Daniels Scott Cameron Daniels Bon Louis Dashwood David Alan Daso Susan Shafer Dechert Helen Kay DeCrane Jeffrey Allan Demitrus Brian Hans Detlev Katherine Eileen DeVos Jeffrey Collins Ditmer Charleen Theresa Domasinsky Kelly Sue Doverspike Kathryn Marie Duesing Michael Anthony Duffin 178- Seniors Co-Du end of the line part series on the senior year Decisions, Decisions... TKr NA tests, the PSAT, I I II UU SAT, and ACT all were a part of the search for the perfect college. Answer- ing the questions for either the ACT Student Profile or the SAT Student Descriptive Ques- tionnaire enabled interested colleges to flood students with catalogs, applications, and information pertaining to financial aid. For those unsure of their destinies, the hard part came with the need to narrow their choices down. Sandy Podogil, who spent two weekends going through all of her material said, I was glad that 1 was sent so much, but it was a nuisance to go through it all. Once that was finished, it became necessary to fill out the sometimes lengthy applications. It was a pain to give all the grade and activities information, but nothing compared to the essays that I sometimes had to write, said Todd Cornwell. Once the applications were filled out and sent, all that remained was the waiting. —I Huhndortf IN THE PROCESS of applying to the University of Virginia. Carla Andreano gives her application to Mrs. Nelson at the transcript office. The school will send a transcript for $2. IN AN EFFORT to decide upon what colleges to apply to. Doug Kerr reads the Cornell catalog. He applied to Bowling Green. Miami, of Ohio. Wittenberg, and Ohio State. College Applications -179 _________end of the line part series on the senior year Pursuit of privileges programs have ex- IWUI isied for upper- classmen's free time. Yachts- men, the first, was dissolved in 1980 due to abuse. Thus, the Senior Privilege Program was created. With it, the juniors (then the Class of '82) would gain their privi- leges mid-year on an early ad- mittance basis. However, levy failures kept them in study hall both the junior year and the start of their senior year. Once the levy passed, Mr. Loomis began meeting with Lynn True, Tina Mingo, Beth Chapman, lulie Strimbu and Scott Worley to form a new program. With new ideas, an experi- mental week was held. Each period tested a different idea. The real question seemed to revolve around the gym corri- dor. Lynn True organized two meetings to hear any new ideas and to show senior con- cern. On October 6, the program was enacted. The guidelines said that seniors would report to study hall to talk or sign out to an option location. Ann Mudler said, I'm satisfied with it considering there wasn't much to work with. Ruurd Edens Colleen Susan Edwards Karl Robert Ehlers Rebecca Ann Eland Gerald Michael Eshbaugh James Paul Evans Debra Joann Fechter Nancy Ann Finch Kathryn Louise Firalio Melinda Sue Forror Kathleen Ellen Fox Julie Ann Funtik 180- Seniors Ed-Gr INSTEAD OF SITTING in study hall. —T Keone Ann Finch and Katie Firalio work in the library. Seniors were also allowed to go to the cateteria during the lunch periods. BECAUSE OF FREE TIME ninth period. Dave MacAskill and Chris Kearney study their government in the gym corridor. With the new program, the corridor was only available at lunch and ninth period. IN AN EFFORT to receive more senior privileges. Lynn True and Keith Troia attempt to organize a sit-down strike atter a pep assembly. However. It was basically ineffective. —E le« Michelle Lynn Gadd Gail Ann Galdun Tisa Heatherington Gammons Carol June Gantos Jennifer Marie Gardner Gail Marie Gerson Scott Louis Gilberti Martin Anthony Glover Diane Lynn Gorgas Keith Allen Graham Cynthia Ann Griffiths Paul David Grimes Senior Privilege— IN THE PROCESS of completing her shorthand homework. Helen DeCrane demonstrates the convenience of a Lapeez. This pillow and work- board combination can be used for either sleeping or homework. IN PREPARATION to visit Ohio colleges. Tom Maus packs his clothes into his new luggage. He received two pieces of baggage for Christmas. end of the line part series on the senior year A college r| months before IVt? graduation brought the Christmas season and all the yuletide joy that goes along with it. For a senior, the last Christmas as a mere high school student had a greater significance than before, espe- cially for those who planned to attend college. The gift-giving tradition enabled parents to TO FINISH typing her research paper for psychology. Liza Chang uses her Royal Educator typewriter that she received for Chrisfmas. It is equipped with an automatic eraser. Christmas prepare for the big day by giving some of the necessities early. Gifts ranged from hot pots to popcorn poppers, luggage to laundry bags, and typewriters to t.v's. Holly Montgomery, who plans to attend an Ohio school, received a television, popcorn popper, iron, and a little refrigerator. She spoke for many when she said, It was great to get all those gifts. I really feel prepared for col- lege. 182- Seniors Ha-Je Timothy George Hahn Christy Lynn Hale lames Matthew Hamman Janet Marie Hammer Jody E. Hammerschmidt Gwen Holland Hampton Henrik William Hansen Theresa Ann Harris Jane Harrison Jeffrey William Heisler Lora Jean Helfrich Matthew Rist Hendershot Jeffrey Charles Henley Thomas Whitson Henley Paul Matthew Heschel Catherine Marie Hillenbrand James Francis Hoke Susan Kay Holliday Susan Gail Huffman Lisa Jane Huhndorff Lisa Kay Hull Janet Lee Jackson Brian Keith Jeckering Michael Jerry Jelenic Christmas for college— 183 Paul Francis Jensen Patrick William Johnson Donald Scott Jones Gordon Brough Jones Kathryn Kellogg Jones John Scott Karcher Patricia Lynne Keane Christopher James Kearney Douglas Raymond Kerr Sylvia Johanna Kerschner Thomas Alan Kimball Kathleen Kirlik Robert Allan Kitts Sherri Ann Knaui Christine Marie Kohut Robert Richard Kompan Rae Lynn Konschak Elizabeth Anne Korn Michele Rene Kosboth Ellen Marie Kostas Annette Kothe Annette Marie Kraml Michael Raymond Kristof Thomas Alexander Krivchenia Wilma Anne Krivchenia James Frederick Kromberg Sarah Ellen Kuchirchuk Robin Ann Kuhlman Judith Marie Lakatos Michael Steven Lambert 184- Seniors Je-La end of the line •i O i part series on the senior year From madness to mayhem Ci xhours was man a Ol Vtory length of time for students to be in school. Ex- cept for lunch, most students faced strenuous classes. In their fourth year of such brain-straining activities, seniors usually tried to capital- ize on any time that they could let their hair down and get a little wild. On Punk Day, during Spirit Week, more seniors dressed themselves with freakish cos- tumes then the other grades, somewhat compensating for their spirit week loss to the freshmen. As winter arrived, seniors found ways to refresh them- selves by having snowball fights during their lunch periods. Danny Marx, one of them, said, It was great to break up the monotony by go- ing outside and nailing some- one with a snowball. Fun mischief was also com- mon. One senior, her boyfriend, and two friends, walked into the Stouffer's Inn on the Square's New Year's celebration at 11:30 P.M. with- out paying, to bring in the new year. At first they almost gave themselves away by mistakingly sitting at the table reserved for Mayor Voinovich. Once that was corrected, they stayed and danced and drank champagne until around 2:30. She commented, It was the neatest New Year's celebration that I have ever had; I felt like I was at a Hollywood party. Seeing the end of their high school career seemed to bring out the craziness in the seniors. IN HOPES of winning the little brown jog, senior spirit promoters Ann Walter. Cindy Griffiths, and Elaine Quarick mask themselves in blue and white paint. The guise was successful as the Rockets slipped by the Westlake Demons with a 14-12 score. TO CLEAN UP after the surprise toilet papering job done to Mr. Mark Ules house. Lora Helfrich and Larry Schwing pull the paper out of a tree. Lora and Larry, along with Ann Walter and Beth Chapman, decorated Mr. Ule s yard to celebrate his birthday. Senior zaniness— 185 ON THE STAIRS. Mike Redinger fin- ishes his calculus homework for his eighth period class. Although somewhat uncomfortable, the stairs provided a quick seat for doing any last minute homework. —t lee enti Qf the line part series on the senior year Homework habits Qo ondays a week‘ OwVwl Iduring school, seniors were plagued with the constant reminder that some type of homework had to be done. The various ways they went about getting it done, however, was a different story. The two basic approaches in- volved either planning or cramming. Many seniors found time to study during school hours, be- fore school and at lunch. Also, changing homeroom to 8:00 provided students with extra time to review for first period exams. Of course, time after school was set aside to hit the books. Along with working alone at home, seniors could rack their brains with one or two class- mates. Simply getting together at a house was one approach. For a more social study ses- sion, however, the new Bay li- brary was a common hang-out. Mary Jane Yates, a frequent li- brary visitor said, I just need- ed to work at a place where there wasn't a t.v. to disturb me; studying around my friends didn't bother me at all. However, others found the only way to get their work done was to work in seclusion. If I study with other people around, I get too distracted. I have to be totally isolated,” Carol Gantos explained. Often because of heavy work loads, time-consuming extra-curriculars, late hours were needed to finish all the work. Doug Smith commented, Thanks to swimming and choraleers, getting to bed be- fore midnight was a miracle.” At last resort, if absolutely no time was available to study, students could always rely on a flip of a coin for an answer to a test. BEFORE HER SOCIOLOGY TEST 7°. El- len Kostas reviews her class notes. Lunch is a common time for any last minute studying that may be needed for an afternoon class. TO FIND INFORMATION on their psy chology and sociology research papers. Mark Brabant and Jim Break utilize the Bay library. The li- brary moved to Its present location on Cahoon In 1981. T Klmbo 186- Seniors La-Ma Dawn Christina Lantry Stuart Lars Larsen Ralph Andrew Laudato Kathy Ann Laughlin Caroline Marie Lemek Steven Wayne Lewis Robert Lawrence Lisi Alexandra Maria Litschko Lisa Lynn Lorman Richard Wayne Lowrie, Jr. Gwendelyn Ann Lucas David Timothy MacAskill Ann Elizabeth MacGowan Colleen Denise Mackin Sean Ross Malcolm Christine Magareta Maletz Shawn Michael Mamasis Jon Eliot Manke William Marquardt Jane Frances Marsalek Edmund Timothy Marsden Roy Victor Martin, Ir. Frances Alberta Martoglio Joy Christine Maurer Studying— 187 Thomas Warren Maus Jay Charles Maxwell Roger Wayne Maxwell Patricia Marie McDermott Jennifer Anne McDonald James Daniel McElhaney John David McHenry Jack David Mcllvain Gayle Lynn McKeown Todd Allen McRoberts Janice Marie Meyer Charles Francis Meyo BEFORE GOING TO SEE the movie Reds, Jody Hammerschmidt and Dan Bogo spend time at her house They have gone out since their sophomore year. FOR 25c Matt Hendershot plays the Tempest during weekend free time. He accumulated 132.000 points, placing him on the list of the top eight scorers. 188 —Seniors Ma-Mu —B Chapman ON A FRIDAY NIGHT. Sylvia Kerschner and Dawn Lantry lend their support to the varsity basketball team. The spirit was well spent as the Rockets beat the Medina Bees 64-51. Laura Arnett Miller Mary lean Miller Tina Marie Mingo Saundra Ann Moench Jeffrey Mark Monago Jess Michael Monago Holly Anne Montgomery Thomas O'Neal Moore Sean Thomas Moorhead Timothy Michael Morrison Ann Marie Mudler Sarah Rebecca Munro end of the line part series on the senior year Two day treat rj-l-Xo'clock slowly rolled 11 along while the ma- jority of the senior class pre- pared for an unforgetable weekend night. The degree of craziness varied from person to person, but they all strived for a memorable time. Sports events provided a way to start the evening. Afterwards, some went to parties. Also, there were various the- aters around the area for the movie fanatics. The National and Detroit theaters were fa- vorites because of their $2 ad- mission price. Once eighteen, a popular hang-out became the area bars. Dixie's, Monopoly's and Spanky's were three favorites because of the dancing and the music. Gail Galdun com- mented, Spanky's is my fa- vorite because it's also a good way to relax after school and work. A quiet night with friends or a favorite beau or belle was also a regularity. It's fun go- ing out at night, but sometimes I prefer quiet evenings, said Lisa Huhndorff. Actually, no matter what happened during a weekend, it was well received simply because it was a two day break from school. Weekends— 189 Mary Margaret Murphy Aileen Mary Murray William Robert Mutch Margaret Frances Nilges Ellen Elizabeth Niuzzo Laura Kaye Norman Phillip Miller Nye, Jr. Allen Louis Onstott Marci Beth O'Toole Tammy Lynne Parker Samuel Lewis Patrick Lisa Marie Paul Thomas Matthew Penick Timothy Michael Perrier Karen Elizabeth Peterson Paula Leslie Pilenzo Sandra Lynn Podojil John William Poffenberger IV Lisa Louise Polinko Elizabeth Anne Popernack Howard William Popp Sheryl DiAnn Priest Christine Marie Pulera Elaine Marie Quarick Raymond Hassan Query Sheri Patricia Radke Elizabeth Helen Ramsayer Albert Charles Redding III 190- Seniors Mu-Re end of the line part series on the senior year Mixed moods Min oclock Monday I Nil lx? morning. You walk- ed into your second period class and asked, Why do these people look like terminal insomniacs?'' The answer—it was Monday. Everything went wrong on Mondays. They were the days that you woke up late. They were the days when your lunch bounced off your plate. Mondays were the days you discovered you ran out of coffee. Mondays could be described as a flat-tire day. Fridays, on the other hand, were what people would call fast-forward day. Because of the anticipation of the weekend, traffic acci- dents were more likely. Fridays were also the days when you rushed to tie up any loose ends before the weekend began. Mondays were to be forgot- ten; Fridays were not. BEFORE HOMEROOM on a Monday. Phil Cook contemplates the week ahead. No school was in session on tive Mondays due to a teachers’ work- day and the four legal holidays: Labor Day. Martin Luther King Day. President s Day. and Memorial Day. IN THE CAFETERIA HALLWAY 9°. Lewie Patrick and Curt Carlson joke around after a full week of school. The administration termed 9° a free period enabling students to go home before 3:08. Monday Friday— 191 end of the tine part series on the senior year AT THE LIBRARY. Steve Russell checks to see that the books are In order on the shelves. Keith Akins also worked at the library. Dash for cash T months Michelle Bires I I had been working at the Glass Garden Restaurant and she said, I've never not wanted to go to work because I've met so many interesting people. As matter of fact, she saw Jonah Koslen a former member of the Michael Stan- ley Band. Mike Crawford also had a job during his senior year. He worked at Kiddie City unloading trucks, stocking shelves, and doing other chores. Why would he want a job at a store where a discount on the merchandise would not be to his advantage? The pay and benefits are really good, he explained. Steve Russell was in th book business. Actually, I was a page at the Bay librar His job was to put the bool on the shelves and to hel anyone who needed it. Another job was to be porter at the West-Bay nursir home. Marcia Rowden di that. She worked in the kite! en preparing meals and cleai ing up afterwards. Having a job was importa for a many seniors. Aft graduation came the need be financially independent, e pecially if college was a pa of the future. James Michael Redinger Jill Anne Redinger Michael William Reulbach Laurie Ann Reynolds Theodore Richard Roberts Sheryl Rae Robertson Richard Line Robinson II David Hall Rode Kevin James Rooney Marcia Joyce Rowden Douglas Alan Rummery Stephen William Russell 192- Seniors Re-Sh —B. Chapman David John Saccany Onni Alison-Marie Schall Steven Timothy Schlegel John Stephen Schmid Stacy Allison Schmidt Larry Stewart Schwing Lynda Jean Scott Susan Marie Scully James Eric Sellers David Jeffrey Semler Gregory Scott Shackleton Duane Dale Sherry AS ONE OF HIS CHORES. Mike Crawford stocks a shelf of toys. He began to work at Kiddie City in 1981. AS PART OF HER JOB. Michelle Bires checks the coats of patrons at the Atrium. Her job required that she worked weekend nights. AFTER THE DINNER MEAL. Marcia Rowden scrapes a dish before washing it. The female workers were required to wear white pants and yellow shirts when on the job. —T Kimball Making money -193 end of the line —B. Chapman part series on the senior year Sideline Pl nhuncired and Llw Ywl I fifty-nine miles away, in Dallas, Texas, Kyle Craig spent three weeks at the Northwood IASTA Musical Theater Studio where she stud- ied under top performing professionals from Broadway. The hopeful musical perform- ers were taught how to audi- tion and market their talents along with how to launch their careers in show business. That was the best experience I've had in my life so far ' she said. Kyle was just one of a great many seniors who had other interests besides school work. IN THE SPECIAL ROOM he built for his train collection. Terry Boykin lines up his cars to make room for new track to be laid. interests These hobbies varied physical- ly, mentally, and socially. They also involved varying amounts of time. Everyone seemed to have at least one outside interest. For instance, Terry Boykin had collected model trains since he was four-years old. Although some cars were fair- ly common, he also owned a rare engine with a $300 price tag. Tom Jacobs had a different type of hobby. He would buy used collectable cars, fix them up, and then resell them for a profit. Basically, if time was avail- able for a senior, a rewarding collection or craft was always there to fill the time and space. AT A SATURDAY AFTERNOON PRAC- TICE. Kyle Craig perfects a polnte dance at Gina Saunder s dance stu- dio. Kyle, who started to dance at age four, also takes tap. jazz, and ballet. AFTER BUYING A CAMERO. Tom Ja- cobs works under the dashboard in an effort to repair it so that he can sell it for a profit. It usually takes him two weeks to a month to repair a car. Hobbies— 195 Raymond James Smith Cheryl Ann Snead Brad Edmund Snyder Peter Charles Sokol Michael Anthony Sommer Jennifer Roberta Souder Lisa Marie Sparks Jeffrey Alan Spiesz Kirk David Stinchcomb Julie Kathryn Strimbu Mary Jane SuHivan Lori Ann Swain Stephen John Taranto Jeffrey Scott Taylor Marjean Ann Taylor Kathryn Ann Thibo Jane Dasher Thill Clifford Williams Thomas Anne Marie Tissue David Joseph Tomaszewski Kevin Patrick Toole Alan Richard Townsend Joan Elizabeth Trexler Lynn Marie-Gypsy True Dirk Hans Van Nederveen Elizabeth Anne Shinko Elizabeth Rose Shiry Lisa Margaret Shoup Mary Frances Slaman Douglas Scott Smith Kathleen Jennifer Van Nest Margaret Mary Vedda Joel Anthony Venditti Miriam Kay Wagner Patricia Ann Walborn Suzanne Elizabeth Walls Ann Powell Walter Cynthia Jeanne Warnock Albert Karl Burton Watjen Dale Alan Weideling John Raymond Wenneman Diana Lynnette Whilton Dana Lane White James Robert White William Tyson Whitlock Charles Spencer Whitman Kristin Lynn Wiese Dianne Lynn Wilde James Arthur Wilde Laurie Ann Wilder Brian George Wilker Kathryn Jayne Williams Robert Scott Worley Mary Jane Yates Beatriz Margarita Yigon Francis Jay Yuhas Peter Graham Thomas Zaremba Julie Elizabeth Zillich Scott Mathias Zinser Jennifer Noel Zvara 196- Seniors Va-Zv end of the line part series on the senior year Mind over malady Twelver X� 5 erally resulted in a very com- mon social disease. Nobody was immune to this sickness; it struck both sexes indiscrimi- nately. No, it was not hepatitis, tonsilitis, nor even arthritis. It was senioritis; the brain block that at one time or another provoked a senior to behave in an abnormal manner. This bug commonly struck during the first winter thaw-out of the twelfth and final year. The symptoms of the disease WITH SENIORITIS SETTING IN. Onni Scholl and Sylvia Kerschner of the first period French V class play a practical joke on Ms. Kathy Sands by facing their desks toward the back of the room. Be- cause of high enrollment. 1982 marked fhe first year for fwo French V. classes. ranged from neglecting home- work to skipping class. Kath- leen Van Nest said, As graduation got closer, I want- ed to do more exciting things than just homework. Seniors were resourceful in their methods of getting away from the usual routine. One mischievious senior confessed, I like to take periodic breaks from school and go out and sleep in my car during the day. As the year progressed, the problem usually increased. Unfortunately, penicillin was not the answer; graduation was. UNABLE TO REMAIN AWAKE, during government. Bill Whitlock fakes a cat-nap. In order to graduate, all seniors must pass the class. —T Keane Senioritis— 197 Ms. Lynn A ring: Physics. Chemistry. Mr. Carl Assenheimer English Sentence. Poe. English I. Steinbeck. Death. Llterature Grammar. Expository Paragraph. Asst. Foot- ball Coach. Asst. Basketball Coach. Ms. Sally Bales Language Arts. Math Fundamentals. Mr. David Billman: Expos. Theme. Great Books. European Ut.. AP English. Shakespeare Com.. Saturday Movies. Writing Lit.. Stein- beck. Modern American Novel. A.F.S. Adviser. Mr. Anthony Bobniz: Earth Science, Science Club Adviser. Ms. Bronson Office Secretary. Ms. Carol Bush: Journal- ism. Mass Media. Death. Liberated Woman. Group Dynamics Shakespeare Comedy. BAY WINDOW Adviser. Quill Scroll Adviser. Ms. Lois Caimus: Economics. Political Systems. Global Geography. Applied Geography. Freshman Class Adviser. Ms. Sandy Cameron Science Aide. Mr. E. Donald Chadwick: Mathematical Analysis. Calculus. Head Football Coach. Ms. Loretta J. Conrad: Assistant Principal. Ms. Judith Coolidge: College Vocabulary. Steinbeck. Expository Theme Writing Poetry. Mystery Stories. 20th Century Poetry. Short Novel. Fitzgerald-Hemingway. Science Fiction. AP English. LAYING IT ON THE LINE Adviser Mr Ken Dayson: French I. II. Ms. Georgette DeLossus American Govt., History. Senior Class Adviser. Ms. Kathryn Dombey: Library Assistant. Mr Richard Donaldson Spanish III.IV. Ms. Linda Ferris: Senior Class Guidance Counselor. Ms. Jean Firich: English I. Fundamental Shakespeare. Mystery Stories. English Sentence. Developmental Reading I II. Expository Para- graph. Ms Marilyn Frazier: Vocabulary Building. Expos. Theme. Short Novel. Speech. College Vocabulary. Acting I II. Debate. Poe. Ms. Donna Fredrikson Library Assistant. 198 —Faculty • Sine© w© have th© same vacations, w© always ski wh©n school Is out. On on© of our three day weekends w© usually go to Vermont. • —Stephanie Wichman 1 really don't get to see her very much during the day. I work In the guidance office fifth period, so sometimes she comes in to talk to me.” —Molly Jenkins —I Keane —T Keane Having my father here doesn't usually affect me. I forget he's here until I see him. Some of friends have him though and say he jokes and dances around the room. That embarrasses me a little.'' —Sandy Millheim Two days a week we have the same study hall. I can ask her questions then, but she really doesn't help me with homework too much. —Regan Rickson —B AbdoHa ______________In the line of duty All in the family W hen the clock strikes 3:08 Mom, can I have a pass to class? This was one of the advan- tages freshmen Regan Rickson ex- perienced by having a parent who was a member of the faculty. The seven students who had parents that worked within the school enjoyed various benefits such as rides to school. Freshman Ted Hoesman commented, I like having him there in case I forget lunch money or something. Although the advantages outweighed the disadvantages, all the students agreed there were some problems. I've got to watch what I do because the other teach- ers know him, commented sopho- more Laura Chadwick. Ted Hoesman didn't always ap- preciate his father's help. He said, When he helps me with homework he doesn't just tell me how to do it. He has to draw examples and ex- plain it and stuff. I think that's probably how he teaches. In all cases, the students would like to take a class taught by their parent. I think it would be nice because different teachers have dif- ferent teaching methods; he'd be able to help me easier, observed Laura Chadwick. Freshman Sandy Millheim said, I don't like every- one asking me if I'll have him for a class next year. I think I'd like to, but I'll probably change my mind. As teachers, the kids generally felt their parents were more sympa- thetic about their children's grades. If my dad knows a class or a par- ticular teacher is hard, he under- stands, senior Kate Williams com- mented. I think I get along with him bet- ter, reflected Stephanie Wichman, being with kids all day I think he understands me more. Teachers Kids— 199 in the line of duty Take our advice ¥ hen the clock strikes 3:08 The unsung ' heros of the extra- curricular programs were the advis- ers. Very rarely did the students even know who was in charge . Unlike the very visible head coaches, the advisers kept very low profiles. Obviously, Advising 101 was not in anyone's college curricu- lum. How did these teachers get their jobs? I mentioned I worked on the yearbook in high school and I got the job. I stuck with it even though the first year was disasterous, explained Judy Coolidge. Not everyone was willing to take on the full responsibility of the club alone. For example, Mr. Chet Sadonick and Mr. Mike Kozlowski took on the dying Key Club and re- vived it. In addition, they were co- “I hod meetings each week with Mrs. Schwelik to discuss various photography assignments. We (the photography club) use approximately fifty feet of film. —Dirk Van Neederveen advisers to the sophomore class. Mr. Chet Sadonick commented on the Key Club: Mr. Kozlowski and I have been working as co-advisers to this club for three years. Every year seems to get better and better. I feel it is a great experience to work with a select group of kids who care so much about others. I really get more out of it than I actually put in. Most advisers were not in it for the money. In fact, after expenses, very few broke even. Ms. Carol Bush, Bay Window adviser, summed it up by saying, It is a real joy to see the publication come out each Friday. Despite the long hours of production, to see the final copy each week is worth the time and effort. Mrs. Bush Is a very dedicated adviser. She was willing to spend ten hours each week to help put together the school newspaper. Mrs. Bush always had time to help us out. even if she was busy. —Blair Bacher 200 —Faculty At an AFS Halloween party it was surprising to tind out that Mr Billman plays the guitar and was in a band in high school. Mr. Billman had everyone singing along with him during the two songs louis-Louis' and ‘Twist and Shout’. —Scott Ramsayer The kids in Key Club are tull ot creative ideas which makes it in- teresting to work with them. I enjoy getting involved with such a bril- liant group, that is so enthusiastic. —Mr Mike Kozlowski Ms. Gale Garrett: Expository Theme. Expository Para- graph. Psychological Novel, Developmental Reading. Eng- lish I. Ms. Karen B. Ghezzi: English I. Vonnegut. Research Paper. Mystery Stories. Special Skills. Black Literature. Ms. Kathleen Grant: Office Secretary. Mr. Richard S. Hale: Typing I II. Driver s Lab. Ms Linda Hausman: School Guard. Ms. Marjorie Heldt: Office Secretary. Ms. Betty Jane Hull: Director of Guidance. Ms. Joan Hull: French II Mr. Thomas Huntley: Psychology. History. Stagecrafters. Freshman Assistant Football Coach. Mr Peter F. Hussey: Reading Lab. Soccer Coach. Tennis Coach. Ms. Elizabeth Janning: Geometry. Trignometry. Mr. J. Thomas Kaiser In-School Suspension. Boys' Varsity Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Ms. Rosalyn Kalinoski: Freshman Class Guidance Counselor. Mr. Larry J. Kawa: Physical Education. Freshman Football Coach. Mr. James Keberle Law. Advanced Accounting. Ms. Debbie Killian: Geometry. Introduction to Com- puter. Construction. Girls' Cross Country Coach. Assistant Cheerleading Adviser. Mr Michael Kozlowski: Algebra-Trignometry, Geometry. Algebra I. Key Club co-adviser. Sophomore Class co-adviser. Ms. Mary L. Kriaris Driver's Lab. Mr. Frank LaMarco Junior Class Guidance Counselor Mr Paul Lehman: Computer I II. Math Analysis. Math Department Chair- man. Advisers— 201 Mr. Russell Larson; Studio Art. Sketching. Commercial Art. Painting. Ceramics. Mr. Joseph Loomis. Assist- ant Principal. Mr. Cyril Lipaj: Architecture Semin- ar. Architecture Drawing. Basic Drawing. Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Mr Robert Martin: Driver's Education and Lab. Ms. Joan McDermitt: Social Living. American History. Government. Ms. Judy Me Masters: Resource. Algebra 1. Mr. George Meyers: Metals. Math. Mr. Charles Millheim: Paragraph. Vonnegut. Shakespeare Tragedy. Theme. Short Story Writ- ing. Reading for Pleasure. Bible Literature. Roman Theo- logy. Ms. Lynne Nelson: Guidance Secretary. Ms. Susan Otto: Physical Education. Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Band. Mr. Mike Peregord Metals. Crafts. Furniture. Basic Drawing. Varsity Football Assist- ant Coach. Ms. Sharon Pervo: Algebra II. Math I. Algebra I. Ms. Lois Regan: Physical Education. Girls' Tennis Coach. Ms. Debbie Renkel: Geometry. Algebra Trigonometry. Math I. Ms. Jeannine Rickson: Algebra Trigonometry. Algebra III. Mr. Charles Robertson: Law. Accounting. Ms. Dolores Root: Art I. Crafts i and II. Ms. Judy Ruthtusz: Foods I. Human Development. Advanced Food. Foreign Food. Mr. Chester Sadonick: Biology. Key Club and Sophomore Class co-adviser. —T Klmtoo ‘T think of Spanky as a little person, because he talks, although he often informs me that he is actually a Doberman Pincher!”—Georgette DeLassus 202 —Faculty We haven’t had Bo for long, but it's amazing how fast he's become a member of the family. We also have a rabbit, it's fun watching them play together.'' —Tom Hoesman in the line of duty So You Think You’re a Teacher’s Pet? 7 hen the strikes 3: The term teacher's pet can be taken two ways. First, to be a teach- er's pet was to some students a goal worth putting forth all effort. These students did anything to get on the teacher's good side in return for above-average grades. The second meaning was literally, a domesticated animal owned by a teacher. Many teachers owned the usual dog or cat, while others co-inhabitated with more exotic pets. Miss Firich, a dog owner, felt her dog Dacquiri was ex- ceptional because of his affectionate personality. She said, Dacquiri is a cockapoo and is very affectionate. When he does something bad, he hides. After a while he comes out and shakes hands so we can be friends again. Taffy is a wonderful, smart, friendly mutt who is loved very much by our family We all enjoy having her around.”—Lois Regan clock 08 Some dog owners are discouraged by a puppy's behavior. Miss Garrett, also a canine lover, said, My boxer Portia chewed everything in sight when she was younger, but now she's not hard to take care of at all. Animals, like humans, were plagued by ailments, and Mrs. Ghezzi's poodle Beauregard has had his share of troubles. Mrs. Ghezzi said, Beauregard has had more op- erations than any dog I've heard of. He's had his tonsils out and an oper- ation on his leg. He's been neutered, and he has to be put under to get his teeth cleaned every year. The hard working students who strived to become teacher's pets should have thought again. The teacher's already had their pets. Teacher’s Pets— 203 r-T Representative James Petro explained to me the new state school funding pro- gram for my research paper on school finance. ”—Ms Joan McDermltt in the line of duty Getting the Second Degree W' hen the clock strikes 3:08 After spending eight hours a day, 185 days a year in school, one might think teachers would be all schooled out. Yet, many Bay High teachers found themselves enrolled at nearby college campuses for evening classes. Most of these educators were work- ing to earn a higher degree in edu- cation. I've been working towards my masters. I'll get it after this quar- ter, finally, commented Ms. Lynn Aring. Also, attending CSU periodically were Mr. Jim Keberle and Ms. Karen Ghezzi. Ms. Ghezzi wanted more versatility in her educational back- ground. Ms. Ghezzi was in the pro- cess of working towards her MBA, off and on. Turning the tables on the teacher- student situation was awkward for some. I found myself more critical of college professors than I used to be. College teachers are more knowledgeable, yet not always good teachers, commented Ms. Ghezzi. Thinking of the future prompted Mr. Mike Kozlowski to take a class in computer uses in education. One of his projects, though not yet debugged , was in the process of being worked into the Bay High computer classes curriculum. Even though Mr. Kozlowski was working towards his masters degree in guid- ance, he felt computers will be used in counseling in the future. The tables weren't turned on the teachers, but the desks sure were. ’ Studying for my exams reminds me of what is it like to be a student. —Ms. Lynn Aring ’The computer course really made me aware of the many and varied possible uses of the computer in all facets of education.”—Mr. Michael Kozlowski 204 —Faculty Ms. Kathleen H. Sands: French III. IV. V. Foreign Language Department Chairperson. Mr. Alan Schneider: Basic Woods. Drawing. Basic Drawing. Home Maintenance. Construction. Wood Process. Mr. J.W. Schock; German I. II. III. IV. Freshmen Football Coach. Ms. Jennifer Schwelik: Media Specialist in the Library. Photography Adviser. Mr. Dick Scott: Health. PE. Asst. Basketball Coach. Ms. Sharon Scrivens: General Business. Typing I, Spirit Club Adviser. Cheerleading Adviser. Ms. Joan Seed: Library Assistant. Mr. Dennis Sheppard: Biology. Phys- ical Science. Freshmen Soccer Coach. JV Wrestling Coach. Mr. Ted Siller American Theater. Play Produc- tion. Speech. Acting I. Radio. Public Speaking. Short Novel. 19 Century Poetry. History of the Theater. Eng. I Mr. Robert Smith: Distributive Education Coordinator. DECA. Ms. Kathy Tedrick: Physical Education. Asst. Girls’ Basketball Coach. Mr. Dale Thomas: US History. Govern- ment. Mrs. Ellen Townsend: Shorthand I II, Typing I. Mr. Mark Ule: Chemistry. Ms. Charissa Urbano: Biology; Girls' JV Volleyball Coach. Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach Ms. Maureen Voters: Guidance Office Secretary. Mr. Richard Voiers: O W E., Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. John Wichman: History. World History. Ski Club Adviser. Mr. H. Thomas Williams Sophomore Class Guidance CounseJohn Wichman: History. World History. Ski Club Adviser. Mr. H. Thomas Williams: Sophomore Class Guidance Counselor. Varsity Hockey Coach. Ms. Marilyn Zeidner: Spanish I II. - DECKED OUT IN HER CLOWN SUIT. Mrs. Viola supplies the students with choco- late milkshakes. Mrs Viola has manned the machine ever since its installation in January. —G Laurence IN THE HALLOWEEN SPIRIT. Mrs. Vian- court serves students and faculty dressed as a New York Yankee The cafeteria workers arrive at school at 9:00 to prepare for the lunch rush. 206 —Faculty in the line of duty COMPLETE WITH PACIFIER. Mrs. McNabbs Halloween costume attracts the atten- tion of some of the students In sixth period lunch. The lunch lines close at 1:15 so the help can begin cleaning. The Culinary and Clean-Up Crews Y hen the strikes 3 Students often wondered where their lunch came from or how the school was kept so clean. The cooks and servers were greatly appreciat- ed by students and teachers alike. Their promptness and service made lunchtime in the cafeteria pleasant. Mrs. Geraldine McLaughlin, a cook, said, I love this job. I've been here 14 years. I like to cook and bake in large quantities. Also, it's great to have the summer off. This year the cooks added some new dishes to the menu. It featured such delights as fiestadas and Tex- as straw hats, both which were a big hit with students. Another wel- come addition was the salad bar, along with the crock of ready-to- serve soup. Mrs. Lois DuPerow, who heads the salad and soup, said, The salad bar is a lot of work because I have to haul it into the eating area. I really enjoy this job. I like talking to the kids and clock 08 teachers both. Another interesting job which was often overlooked was that of the janitors. The janitors who worked so hard to keep the school in working condition, were often tak- en for granted. After school, the jani- tors worked to pick up paper, stack chairs, and clean chalkboards. Dur- ing the winter months, the school was kept warm by the boiler which was run by the janitors. Although they didn't have much contact with students, the janitors were always ready to help a student in trouble. The familiar cries of, My locker won't open! were answered by jani- tors willing to help. The next time you wonder who made your lunch or fixed that broken desk, think of the cafeterie workers and janitors. Without them, the school would not function as effi- ciently as it does. —G lourence SEATED AT THE CASH REGISTER. Mrs Scofield awaits the 5th period rush of students. The school purchased new computer cash registers for the cafe- teria in November. Helpers -207 BEFORE GRADUATION COMMENCES, Mr. Philip Mengert converses with Father Frank Klamet ot St. Raphael's Church. In the line of duty The Able-bodied Administration -T Keone 7hen the clock strikes 3:08 All across the United States, every- thing, especially public schools, faced hard economic cutbacks. Each state was forced to cut back on funds for schooling. Thus, smaller schools, like Bay, were hit the hardest. With the lack of funds, it was up to the school board to make ends meet. The 5.5 mill school levy was passed, but only after many cuts in the budget were made. Two elementary schools were closed, and bus transportation was drastically reduced. The passing of the levy only insured the continu- ation of the present program. The school board, together with the administration, fought to keep the schools running, despite the cut- backs. This year saw the retiring of long-time board member K.T. Allen. Other members consisted of Mr. Rob- ert Fedor, Mr. Russell Geuther, Mr. Victor Strimbu, Mrs. Sharon Laverty, and Mrs. Carol Pancoast. The passing of the levy was great- ly due to the fact that the students and the administration joined forces to help insure a victory. Alison Dear, a student council representative, at- tended a board meeting during the summer. She said, It was interesting to see how the board meetings were run. I thought it was great that the students were able to help the board with the levy. I also enjoyed seeing what the adults of the community were doing to help our school. The combination of students and adminis- tration helped greatly because the students knew what they had to work with, while the administration got a feel for what the students wanted. As for the future of the school sys- tem, no one knows. Board member Mrs. Sharon Laverty, stated, It is evident that we will be facing diffi- cult challenges in the future, due to the financial picture. 208 -Faculty WHILE THE GRADUATING SENIORS line up In the halls, Mrs. K.T. Allen and Mr. Robert Fedor make sure everything is In order for the June 7th ceremony. -G Laurence IN THE WEST GYM, Mr. Russell Geuther explains the order of speakers to Mr. John Batch. For the second year in a row. graduation took place indoors. -G Laurence AN IMPORTANT MATTER concerning the Senior Privilege Program calls Ms. Loretta Conrad and Mr. Joseph Loomis to Mr. Phillip Mengert s office. Administration- 209 Ads efting down to business Wouldn't you like to know? . . . about ads, places, people and things? Then this is the right section! Every- thing you always wanted to know about telephone systems, the high school's giant rocket on the football field, Bay Village's bum laws and oth- er fascinating fun facts are featured within the following lines, not to men- tion the shopping lines of your favor- ite store. Any place from ice cream parlors, pet stores and dry cleaners to bakeries and banks are found by the dozen. In addition, fellow students can be seen trying and buying the wares of the lo- cal and not-so-local proprietors. The check out line starts on the next page. -T. Kimboll Mj encils. notecards and a notebook provide Ed Abdalla M. with the necessities for the next few weeks of school work. Many teachers required that a student purchase special sup- plies for their classes. It seems that you are always buying something for school, not to mention all the other necessities which must be purchased. Stores, restaurants, and other businesses will always flourish because people will always have money and they will always spend it.” On a Saturday afternoon, Diane Matzinger takes the order of Chris Costanzo and Kristin Ehlers. who stopped into Grebe's for lunch. The restaurant extended their hours in December to serve on week nights and weekends. Laying it on the Line -211 The Glass Garden 30400 Detroit Rd.( Westlake, Just West of the Crocker Road Exit of 1-90 835-5010 What the new School Board members’ goals Although the November 3 election of 1981 was not significant national- ly, it did bring about changes in the Bay School Board. Three seats were to be filled, and of the three unopposed candidates, only one was an incumbent. Mr. Robert L. Fedor, who joined the board in 1978, was elected along with Ms. Sharon E. Laverty and Ms. Carol S. Pancoast. The other two board members were Mr. Russell Geuther and Mr. Victor Strimbu. They worked with Dr. May- nard Bauer, the Superintendent, Mr. Paul Spencer, his assistant, and Mr. John Cavalier, the Director of Busi- ness Affairs. A new president, Mr. Fedor, was added along with the new board. He commented, The overriding objec- tive of the board is to provide the best staff, programs, and facilities to meet the needs of each student. In these trying economic times, we hope that Bay citizens will continue to sup- port our efforts to serve this goal. ALTHOUGH HE CANNOT PARTICIPATE In the 5.5 Mile Run. Mr. Victor Strimbu joins In on the lun anyway. Mr Strimbu tore the liga ments In his leg during an office softball game. 212- Advertisements Glass Garden has elegance Looking for an elegant spot for a rehearsal dinner, bridal shower, en- joyable evening out or a wedding re- ception? The Glass Garden can arrange for banquets of up to 200 persons, with a choice of buffet or dinners in a private, executive room. Cuisine is American and continen- tal. Chef Emil Kokolari, one of the restaurant's owners, has a great deal of experience in the restaurant in- dustry. He has worked in some of the finest restaurants in Europe and in some of the better local restau- rants, as well. ATMOSPHERE IS IMPORTANT at The Glass Garden. Dinner can be enjoyed in a beautiful room, the fo- cal point of which is an enclosed garden. Hours at the restaurant are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for lunch, 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday for early dinner, and 6-11 p.m. Monday through Saturday for dinner. If you're looking for a uniquely different and beautiful location for your reception, dinner or party, call The Glass Garden, 835-5010, and discuss your needs. Congratulations Class of ’82 Your future is our future ''I Euclid national Bank Telephone: 871-8400 Residence: 871-6959 pillage insurance COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 781-3333 Member F.D.I.C. Howard Marusa 31307 Narragansett Lane Bay Village, Ohio 44140 ■(. I Bay's Newest Finest Convenient Food Store 27340 W. Oviatt—Phone 835-9595 Ken Maureen Welcome All Our Friends and Neighbors Shop for your grocery needs Complete selection of fine wine and beer Convenient M-irf Custom deli Party trays Fruit baskets Fast, Friendly service Open daily 9am to 1 2 pm Jim Miller and Associates Realtors 660 Dover Center Road 27 Dover Junction Mall Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Cleveland...............(216) 835-6500 Relocation Dept.........(216) 835-3137 Commercial Dept.........(216) 835-9169 Board of Education -213 Congratulations Sheryl Priest and the Class of June, 1982 DEPENDABLE CHEMICAL CO., INC. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 N.L NO RD TRN GL Welcome Aboard for All of Your Travel Needs We pride ourselves in experience quality Located in the Dover Junction Mall 660 Dover Center Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 NOW COMPLETELY COMPUTERIZED Stop in to see us! or Call us at 835-9980 FURNACE SHEET METAL 24-Hour Service 871-1030 871-3777 Heating and Air Conditioning Sales, Service Installations 24530 Sperry Dr., Westlake Best of Luck Family Owned Since 1946 ‘‘Class of ’82” 14221 Madison Ave Lakewood, Ohio 226-3200 214- Advertisements Gourmer Parry Center • Fragapane Bakery Products • Special Occasion Decorated Cakes (one day notice) • Party Pastry Trays • Complete Party Needs • Beverages—Ice • Salads Sandwiches to go • Complete selection of Imported domestic beers wines • High beer wine Sundays after 1 pm 32730 Walker Rd. Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 933-9171 Why the speed limit on Wolf Road was 10 m.p.h.? If a student's car didn't suffer the grueling erosion caused by salt on the roads during the winter, then it was bound to become the victim of a new enemy—Wolf Road. Between Cahoon and Bradley Roads, the workers for the County Improvement Project toiled through every kind of weather imaginable in order to return the stretch of potholes to its former condition—that of a road. After the 1980 project that re- 624 Dover Center Dover Junction Shopping Center. 871-6936 Personalized Beauty Service Pleasing You — Pleases Us! paired Wolf east of Dover Center, it was evident that the west end of the city needed repair just as badly. Construction began in February 1982, and was scheduled to end in the fall of 1983. Like all construction, this caused somewhat of an inconvenience for the community. Heidi Breymaier, who drove on Wolf to get to school, said, I had to go very slowly so my car wouldn't get ruined. It was a pain, but when the road is done, it will have been worth it. FORCED TO WALK IN THE MUD. Corrie Lemek passes a bulldozer by on her way to school. Construction ot Wolf Road hindered the entrance to school. —T Keoae FRIDRICH MOVING STORAGE Compare our I.C.C. Performance report with any van line report! Local—Long Distance Residential—Office J Gammons Products Corporation “We can Take the Heat” (216) 965-7324 Congratulations ’82! Wolf Rd.— 215 —T Keane AFTER A SNOWSTORM, which left six inches of snow on the ground. Janice Hartz clears the driveway with the fomily snowblower. How many inches of snow fell on Bay Village? I'm dreaming of a white Christmas ... This wish for a white blanket of snow to cover Bay Village was obviously heard by a supreme being who lavished the land with 27.1 inches of snow during the festive month of December. But snow wasn't the only thing that winter brought along. A low temperature of -17 degrees Fahrenheit during Jan- uary kept the less hardy in- doors, hiding from old Jack Frost. Senior Don Jones remarked, Be- cause of the cold weather, I found it hard to get started on my usual January tan. Between the ice, rain and 73 inches of snow that fell in 1982, the Bay Service Department went through 2500 tons of salt. Mike Jelenic commented, The trouble with salt on the road is that it destroys your car, but then again, it also helps you from smashing up against some fire hydrant. So, for the future winters, a word of warning: If the snow is six feet deep, don't go out on a date, or you might get the cold shoulder. _________f Bay Superette Custom cut quality meats Cold beer and wine Beverages Groceries Fresh submarine sandwiches Open 9-10 daily 10-5 Sundays and holidays 328 Bassett Rd. 871-1072 Faris Alameh, Owner t; 216- Advertisements Complete family haircare Redkin Products Formerly Larry's Beauty Salon Westlake Holiday Inn suite 104 871-8580 Larry’s Hair Care NORTH COAST cgmpuTeRS For Business. School Home at a supnsingly low cost! Qgcippk! compute i VECTOR 53 I r Data General 626 Dover Center Road Bay Village Ohio 44140 Telephone: 835-4345 !----------------- Knitting Yarns Needlepoint Cross Stitch itcketc. 2080 Clague Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 356-2364 THE TOTAL WHITE BACKGROUND at Hal Briggs studio provides a backdrop for the Briggs' family portrait. Congratulations Class of '82 (-------------- hal briggs photography 410 LAKE AVENUE ELYRIA OHIO 44035 323-6222 CLEVE 779-7504 I______________ Snow— 217 Cleveland Plant Flower Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 “May your path through life always be lined with flowers.’’ Cleveland Plant and Flower 2419 E. 9th Street Cleveland. Ohio 3.P. HOFFMAN —B AbdaBa MOST OF THE MAJOR WORK DONE. Fiona Walker arranges the books in a bookcase that moved with her from Wales. How many students move into Bay High each year? y The new kid in town. In Bay High, this type of student was not a rare commodity. As a matter of fact, new students, from both foreign countries and other states, numbered close to 25 per year. Fiona Walker, who moved to Bay from Wales, and then from one house to another in Bay, commented, People I don't even know come up to me in the halls and just introduce themselves. At first it surprised me, but now I'm used to it.” Besides the large numbers of fam- 218 Painters and Decorators J. P. Hoffman, Jr. 871-3924 30109 Ednil Drive Bay Village. Ohio 44140 ilies that moved in and out of Bay, there were also those who moved within the city. With the addition of the West-Bay Condominiums, a new type of living was opened up for the community. The Sellers family moved into the condominiums in the spring because their house was too large after the kids had all moved out on their own. Moving during the high school years proved difficult for many stu- dents who were new to Bay High. But it didn't take long for the new kid” to become the old friend”. Congratulations to the Class of 82” Durkee Foods —Advertisements 1 441 DETROIT RO 131 2000 •25 DOVER RO «71-7770 2345« LORAIN RO 777-1400 21M4 LORAIN RO 331-7555 10441 DETROIT RO 331-3133 625 DOVE 071-4333 Hiller’s Bitting Boom pLi t for tlir i� u y si CLOSE COVER-STRIKE ON BACK Miller’s of Lakewood 16707 Detroit Road Lakewood, Ohio Phone 221-5811 Boy Travel Center Our 19th Year Call 871-5850 27221 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Tickets lor all the world's airlines. Every thing in travel and vo- cations. “No better way to make your get away. JEAM DEPOT congratulations . grads! 5% discount lor each A on your report card! VSCNER S Country Inn The Elegance in Catering.” Offers you more value for your money. Serving the Community since 1927 871-8800 30855 Center Ridge Rd. WESTLAKE Good Luck Class of 1982 —Compliments of a friend _______________y Transient Families 219 :W ouldn't you like to know . . . where we got the field rocket? 7 Where in the universe did Bay High intercept a rocket to call their very own? By working through Paul Foster, who is em- ployed at NASA, several board members pinpointed an old Titan Centaur. NASA agreed to loan the Centaur to Bay, but it still be- longed to the government. The Titan Centaur is a launching vehicle. I was there when the rocket was first put up 1 remarked Bill Walsh. We brought a crane with a lifting capa- city of two tons, and one of the pieces barely made it.” The memorial field at the high school was con- structed in 1972, and after a six-year residence at the middle school, the rocket was transported to its present home. A six- foot deep base of cement was poured in, and the Centaur was bolted down with three-foot bolts. Unfortunately, the roc- ket has been the object of other school's sabotage for many years. It's a shame that other schools try to demoralize Bay by vandalizing something that doesn't even belong to Bay,” commented Ellen Mudler. In place of the typi- cal oversized stuffed animal, Bay High has a Rocket on loan. Bay's rocket is probably the most unusual mascot in the area. NOW YOU KNOW. ON OCT. 8. the eve o 1 the Bay-Foirview game, Fairview vandalized the Bay Rocket by painting bright red obscenities on the lower half of It. The maintenance men covered the graffiti with white paint the following weekend. 220- Advertisements The Family Bowling Center. Sign up for our parent and child league this fall. These teams may be compromised of any combination: father son, mother daughter, mother son, father daughter. 27229 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-0911 Snack bar and Lounge Bob Abbott and Jim Spevock Bay Lanes IN THE 8TH FRAME OF HER FIRST GAME. Kim Trask alms towards the number 1 pin Kim finished her games with an average of 130 points. — T Marsden Nelson's Restaurant 27323 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-1492 Open until 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4 Congratulations to the class of 1982 from your Family Shoe Store Arthurs Shoe Tree ic-Ann's Super Cuts and Styles For Men Women 635300 19333 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio 27235 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 871-2340 144 Lear Road Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 The Chandlery a 19100 Detroit Rd. m Cleveland, Ohio 44116 Northern Ohio’s Leading Supplier Your Sailing Headquarters Phone: (216) 331-3900 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. Rocket— 221 rW: ouldn't you like to know . . . What's going on in city council? An ordinance box sounds like a iuturistic surveillance device. When questioned about these boxes, nei- ther students at Bay High or commu- nity members were ready with a re- ply. The five ordinance boxes came into existence in 1965 when the city passed an ordinance that gave the community an opportunity to learn more about the actions taken at the council meetings. Not all Bay High students were in the dark about these boxes. Ex- plained junior Melanie Gumushdjian, I feel that the boxes are a good way to keep the community informed. The only problem is that some of the in- formation is not kept current. Anybody who wanted to learn more about the actions of council could reach into any of the five boxes. Unfortunately, the majority of the community did not take advan- tage of this. Thus, people were very confused when fined for things such as letting their cat roam around Bay Village without a leash. The reason? They had not used the ordinance boxes. NOW YOU KNOW. Turawsfl Airlines Cruises Package Trips Resorts Tours 20545 Center Ridge Road Rocky River, Ohio 44146 ESTABLISHED IN 1949. Avellones provides a source of income lor Christie Savoca. Avellone s currently employs six other Bay High students. Prescription Cosmetic Service 27251 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Oh Phone: 871-2044 TO KEEP UP with the October council meetings, Pam Jackson utilizes the ordinance box located at Clague and Lake The Bay Village Police De- partment places all of the material into the boxes Complete Phone: 333-0700 Major credit cards accepted State Farm Insurance Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois □□□□□□□□ 222- Advertisements Dianne Mary Jo CHER MAR GROOMING BOUTIQUE The Pets Set 27335 Detroit Avenue Westlake, Ohio 44145 All Breeds V XI Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9p .m. s t 9:30-6p.m. Sun. 12-5 The Warehouse Wilderness Shop 18636 Detroit Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Outdoor Outfitters When you think Outdoors Think of the Warehouse Featuring: Lee Levi Madewell Duofold Pacific Trail Sperry Topsider Wilderness Experience Marmot Mtn. Works Timberland Sea Eagle Woolrich DETROIT- COLUMBIA s'551 SHELL Road Service Air Conditioning Tune Up Front End Alignments Brakes 25486 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 835-1659 Terry Hayes—Owner — T MorsOen TYPICAL WORKING HOURS for Brian Wilker run from 4 pm to midnight. Besides pump ing gas. Brian also does mechanical work. Friday only Fish Fry 19925 Detroit Ave. Rocky River, Ohio 331-9870 44146 I; NSUMANCE NC. E 9 27070 Detroit Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44145 Phone: 216 835-5910 Congratulations To the Class of ’82 Ordinance Boxes- 223 r 6886 Pearl Road Middleburg Hts., Ohio 44130 Phone: 835-3100 3 H T 5 n 27040 Cedar Rd. «1 03 s Beachwood, Ohio 44122 Phone: 464-4466 3 BAY BEAUTY Super cuts for guys and gals Phone 871-0424 589 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, OH 44140 VELYN UBERT Insurance Agency For Life health home, car, business insurance call 871-2270 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE IN ORDER TO COMPLETE her after-school run, Julie Poflenburger jogs down Lake Road. Julie must run four miles in order to stay on the girls' track team. ouldn’t you like to know . . . how to get into trouble after hours? It is 11:00. Do you know where your child is? The TV announcer, sounding a lot like Big Brother, im- planted subliminal messages in the minds of conscientious parents. Just in case parents did not care where their kids were, Bay had a curfew. Those students under 16 years of age had to be off the streets by 11:00. Those that were 16-18 had until 1:00. Sophomore Genell Gastos said, They don't have a curfew where I 224- Advertisements —Class rings of matchless beauty —Announcements of distinctive elegance —Trophies of masterful design and finish —Awards of lasting satisfaction Products of Distinction for America’s schools. Serving America’s finest students for over 60 years —Area Representatives H. Ted Hedstrum Mike Swain 255 South Park Drive Aurora, Ohio 44202 JOSTENS used to live in Florida. It's a strange idea. Curfew should be left up to par- ents. It's their decision, said sopho- more Kathy Carmody. Bicycling on city streets was an- other problem. Senior John McHenry stated, All the crossroads are blocked off, you can't ride in the streets that connect Bay with other cities. If your bike is good the sidewalks will ruin it. A word to the wise: Don't find yourself pedaling down Lake Rd. at 2:00 a m.! NOW YOU KNOW. f 40RTH OLMSTED LUMBER CO. PROMPT SUBURBAN WESTSIDE DELIVERY ,-c - j£U'W 8 E ft Xu'vO.MPioluiwa � i a_ f LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR FOR ANDERSEN WINDOWS BUILDERS HAHDW ARF KITCHEN CAplNFTS VANITIES MIRRORS PREHUNG DOORS IN STOCK WOOD TRUSSES FREE ESTIMATES 777-5555 27375 LORAIN RD PART FROM THE USUAL llower orders, Conner Florist also, carries o wide selec- n of children's clothes (Intont through 14). onnor Florists Flowers, a complete line of gifts for all occasions. 27115 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-9200 Dungeon of the They said it wouldn't be built! Now TTT Productions and your local HPC present: Dungeon of the Frog Seven years in the making! Remember, HPC people really miss out! 20780 Center Ridge Rd. (across from Westgate) 333-2422 Since 1947 £ i CO 04 u to § Serving from 7 am to 10 pm Discount to commercial accounts Paints—Hardware—Plumbing Cleaning and electrical supplies SENTRY Hardware 680 Dover Center Road Westlake, OH 44145 Phone: 871-0222 North Dover Hardware ________i Laws—225 karoms sealing centeR 17019 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Phone: 476-0400 Sales and Service on all Machines For over 50 years, we've been the best dressed address in Lakewood. GEIGER'S Bill Blankner and B.J. Cramer ' — SMYTHE, CRAMER CO. Realtors Since 1903 GREBE'; Restaurant and Delicatessen Serving the Finest Food With the Best Service in Bay Specializing in: Party Trays Homemade Salads Beer and Wine Picnic Supplies Deli Sandwiches Homemade Candy Haberdashery—Sportsgoods—Skis 14710 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 216 521-3881 Deli Restaurant 871-3934 871-0823 27211 Wolf Road Congratulations to the Class of 1982 INSURANCE BY -HoctouA KuwJbajKi Kkckunu inc. Howard Kimball 881-9444 226- Advertisements t: te utfff wH i « . At J.B Robinson Jewelers, you'll get a beautiful diamond... plus high quality, good prices, backed by an unconditional six-week money-back guarantee. J.B. Robinson Jewelers, the jeweler you can TRUST. Jb ROBINSON JEWELERS Downtown, E 9th Euclid • Randall Park Parmatown • Severance • Euclid Square Inside Midway Mall • Southland Great Lakes Mall • Beachwood Place Westgate S74 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio, 44140 Phone: 871-9812 Now Have Sunday Beer and Wine Steakburgers and Sandwiches Kosher Corned Beef Roast Beef Deluxe Party Trays Homemade Salads Domestic and Imported Beer and Wine Open 7:30-10:30 all Week Visa Reserve Accounts Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Fast Cashier Bank in a Box Student Loans Express Depository 24-Hour Depository Safe Deposit Free Parking Over 150 Banking Services Banking Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:30-2:30 Friday 9:30-6:00 Ameritrust Co. 27323 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Member FDIC tnerflrust MV ouldn't you w like to know . . . about the copper on the chopper. 'Kermie, whisper sweet nothings in my ear. Uh, motorcycle cop. Motorcycle cops is a sweet nothing? No! Motorcycle cop is fol- lowing us! We had access to an inex- pensive motorcycle, so we bought it, said Officer Fuehrer. We tried it first to evaluate its Daniels- Parker Funeral Home Lakewood, Ohio IN ORDER TO LEARN more about the motorcycle, Sandy Owczarzak listens to a Bay police officer as he demon- strates the turn signals. Eight offi- cers can ride the motorcycle. worth. It's worked very well so far. Student responses were vari- ed. It looks stupid, but is very effective, said senior Brian Detlev. Senior Steve Lewis added, They're very sneaky. They park between the sign and the tele- phone pole in front of the Middle School. They nail people who drive too fast through the school zone. In future, Bayites will learn to watch for the badge on the bike. NOW YOU KNOW _________________________________„ Motorcycle Cop— 227 Fine food Candlelight atmosphere 228- Advertisements 24389 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-5599 ----------------- Don't hang up your horns after graduation- Enjoy playing good concert band music again BAY COMMUNITY BAND Roland Hosmer Director REHEARSALS—Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bay Middle School —B Abdaiia SEATED AROUND THE BOARD GAME LIFE Laura Myers babysits Stacy and Alexis Hicks According to the 1980 census, an average household in Bay consisted of two children. 19126 Detroit—331-1200 German-American Cuisine Smorgasbord Friday 5:30-9 p.m. Regular menu served daily 3-11 pm Banquet facilities available Open Sunday Noon-8 pm Friday Saturday The Brauhaus Orchestra Free parking behind restau- rant —T Morsden BEFORE THE SINGING AT OTTO'S BEGINS, sophomore Meredith Molenor brushes up on her German using the large pic lure board containing the lyrics. W ouldn't you like to know . . . about the Bay Village census? The SAT poses some perplex- ing questions. Among the rough- est for students was the size of the village, (or is it city?) Hopefully, by the time the student reaches high school age, he or she will know that Bay is indeed a city—it's pop- ulation was according to the 1980 Census .was 17,846. Senior Maggie Nilges stated, “I expected the population to be a lot higher than that.” In 1970 more people did live in Bay, 18,163 to be exact. The population declined by 1.8% in the past ten years. When almost anyone thinks of Bay Village, they get visions of thousands of little tykes in their little Nikes and Calvin Kleins. In fact, they may feel the whole town is overflowing with kids, Nikes and Calvins. But in reality only 25-30% of the fam- ilies in Bay have school-age children. Senior Betty Yigon comment- ed, It's a wonder the levy passed with only a quarter of the families in Bay having kids in school. NOW YOU KNOW. J 7731 Clinton Road Cleveland, Ohio 44144 631-7722 1980 Census— 229 Country Site Antiques Country, Victorian, Primitives Rare and Utility items Oak, Walnut, Cherry, Pine WISHING SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’82 By Appt., 965-7770 Rt. 2 to Rt. 60, South to Rt. 113, West 1 mile Compliments of Del Gorris a music service CONTACT icwes GVG l€MNIMrfTION9 27339 DETROIT ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO 44145 Joan Machesky, Designer x — R.P. McAuliffe Co. 27209 Wolf Rd. at Dover Center In Bay Since 1969 230- Advertisements —D VanNederveen BECAUSE OF A POST-SEASON SALE on fall jackets, senior Ray Query searches the racks of Hermes for his size. Hermes holds sales after each season. Hermes Track Racquet Shops More than just a place to buy your equipment We feature: Etonic, Nike, New Balance, Tiger, Ektalon, Leach Frank Shorter Gear Reebok and Sub-4 Lakewood: 15208 Madison Ave (216) 228-9781 25393 Lorain Rd. North Olmsted Phone 779-8788 C0URTS «■slopes. W ouldn't you like to know . . . about the Lighthouse at Huntington Beach? Come to the experts for all your ski equip- ment, tennis equip- ment and athletic footwear 25040 Center Ridge Rd. King James Plaza, Westlake Phone 835-4650 Raymond M. Glinka Qualified correlator Financial planning INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC. Did you know that Bay Village had a water tower? The majority of students at Bay High didn't. Senior Laura Norman stated, ‘T never really thought about it, but I guess Bay doesn't have a water tower like most cities do. The main reason why no one realized that Bay had a tower was because most people thought it was a lighthouse. Located at Huntington Beach, the light- house has existed ever since it was built to pump water from the lake up to the Huntington Estate where it was used for irrigation. It was shut down when the estate was sold to the Cleveland Metroparks System to be converted into today's Huntington Beach. NOW YOU KNOW. 31000 Bexley Drive Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Phones: Bus. 216-459-1355 Res. 216-871-2722 VCCtzel's Cycle Center Planes Boats—Trains—Rockets, Etc. Over 500 kits—Complete accessories. The fun-for- all-ages store. Closed Sundays. Bicycles for everyone—authorized dealer — Kabuki-Tyler-Murray “We repair most makes _______________________________J ON ONE OF THE FEW CLEAR DAYS IN OCTOBER. Senior Pete Brown enjoys the view of Cleveland from Huntington Beach. The lighthouse is all that remains of the Huntington Estate. —D VonNederveen The Lighthouse— ouldn't you like to know . . . what happened to the old electric train? Obstacles are an integral part of every sledding hill, but a 20 ft. tall mass of concrete, that's ridiculous. However, at Cahoon sledding hill these old trestles make the kids con- tend with more than just other sled- ders. These concrete monsters were part of the once thriving Lake Shore Elec- tric Railway that thundered overhead over 85 years ago. The first interurban journey for L.S.E.R. was on July 18, 1893. From that time until its last trip in the spring of 1938, the electric trolley took picnikers and beachgoers to their havens at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour. The 40 ft. cars, each weighing over 20 tons, sped west from Rocky River to Lorain on a 70-pound rail spiked to oak ties with a 40 to 60 foot right of way. Parts of the trolley tracks run be- hind homes at the west end of the village; Electric Drive is part of that old trackbed. NOW YOU KNOW. ON THEIR WAY to the science center. Scott Chapman and Brad Neuhoff walk under one of the interurban arches The 544 ft Cahoon trestle and the 432 ft. Huntington spans were the two longest trestles on the railway r---------------------------------------- eonne sen GEORGETOWN CORNERS • J8519 0«rwt Avt IJkVWOOd 0h« '� mil ast cA m Rocky Rvt Br«y I Sell’s Homemade candy Fine gifts School supplies 590 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 B Chapman AS PART OF her job at Sell s. Sue St. Aubyn sells a pack of Bubble Yum to Mark Nelson after school. Sue works 20 to 30 hours a week. Austin D. Daniels President v. 232 —Advertisements Bay Village Animal Clinic, Inc. R.C. Stanberry, D.V.M. Office Hours By Appointment 333-9550 627 Clague Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Precision Hair Cutting Triggs Lee’s Insurance Agency Woir ien’s 2834 Gasser Blvd. Won d Rocky River, Ohio 1934 Detroit Rd. 333-5361 26325 Detroit Rd. 835-1864 331-1500 331-2774 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. and Fri. until 9 pm Mel Barb Triggs Austin Steel ___Alloy Inc. Raphael- Youth Ministry Custom fabrication Pipe tanks general sheet And plate weldments Heat resistant Alloy products 216 235-3988 26070 No. Depot Street Olmsted Falls, Ohio 44138 God bless the class of '82 _________________________ Electric railroad— 233 w W W l; Chicago Monarch Corp Good Luck to the Class of ’82 ouldn't you like to know . . . how Cleveland became a plum? Cleveland was in the midst of its very own renaissance. Pride was being put back into the city that had previously been labeled the mistake on the lake. Thanks to a promotional campaign, Cleveland had a new outlook and slogan. The word around town was that Cleveland was a plum. A what? Yep, a plum. The crusade, led by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was first viewed by the public at a Cleveland Indian's baseball game against their rivals, the New York Yankees in the spring of 1981. About 10,000 buttons that read, 'New York may be the big apple, but Cleveland's a plum' were passed out to the fans, said Tim Donmoyer. Also, purple and beige tee-shirts and book bags printed with the slogan were sold. But a plum? Why not? A plum is a very good and desirable thing. Besides, Clevelanders are just plum crazy about the best location in the nation on the north coast of America! Bumper stickers were even enclosed in editions of the Plain Dealer newspaper 2 peoples J SAVINGS is AND LOAN ASSOCIATION King James Plaza 25060 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 Phone 835-4700 r- m ■ . • v- 19985 Lake Rd. Rocky River NOW YOU KNOW. LOYAL TO CLEVELAND. Heather Roehl places a ' Cleveland s a plum bumper ticker. that she received In an edition of the Plain Dealer, on her parent’s car. She ordered her plum tee shirt from the news- paper for $5.50. 234 —Advertisements Fine Dining Nouvelle Cuisine Private Party room Available 25651 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 Reservations: 835-9332 Complete Decorating Service Residential Commercial Artisan Inte riors 'Furniture 'Draperies 'Wallcovering 'Accessories 'Carpet 'Slipcovers Upholstery Leif Mary Carlsen 27241 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 8©m Congratulations to the Class of '82 serving the best steakburger. Minimi s West-Bay Wine shop All your party needs’’ 30038 Detroit Rd. Westlake by K-Mart Phone: 871-8990 Gsum m CUSTOM DESIGNED POOLS Member Master Pools Member National Swimming Pool Institute Jerry Hammerschmidt, President 791 Sharon Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44145 Phone 835-0500 Cleveland’s a plum— 235 f Rae-Anr Nursir igE acilities SUBURBAN CENTER 29505 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 871-5181 18225 Rockland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44135 267-5445 GENEVA 839 West Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 466-2124 Ray and Mary Ann Griffiths Owners-Administrators 236 i—Advertisements ■ v Wholesale Retail Experienced Lighting Consultants and Suppliers since 1960 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday till 5:30 pm Monday Thursday till 9 pm Saturday till 4 pm —I Muhndortf 27223 Wolf Rd. Bay Village 835-1712 Accessories Sleepwear Sweaters Dresses Shirts Pants Coats Gifts Books Candles Jewelry Glasswear Hallmark Cards 26691 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-0440 Congratulations and THE PURCHASE OF A BERMUDA BAG from Ms. Marilyn Dant eliminates one object on Kim Trask's shopping list. The Surrey stocks clothes and accessories for women of all ages. Best Wishes Mingo Equipment Co. AT THE WAYSIDE SHOP. Ms. Betty Sparks shows Diane Scarborough one of the store's more valuable items. The doll costs $100. ouldn 't you like to know . . . about phone facts? It's really frustrating to call a friend over and over only to get a busy signal, said Sue Grant. Most of us have experi- enced the same frustration. With Ohio Bell's call waiting. WITH A SIMPLE INSTALLATION. Ohio Bell makes a conversation with two other friends possible for Sherri Knauf. Three-way calling costs $3.65 extra per month. however, the busy signal was replaced with a signal which notified the owner that some- one else was calling, thus elim- inating any missed calls. It's a great system, but the beeps can get a bit annoying when you're trying to talk, stated Janice Bucher. Ohio Bell also offered speed calling and call forwarding. These options, however, weren't as popular in private homes. So, if you liked life a lit- tle less frustrating, Bell tele- phone offered some solutions. NOW YOU KNOW Telephone Improvements -237 r f-i Student 1. Center. I ON 4-8 HOUR SHIFTS, Chris Jones and Jennl — Miller complete their orders by giving the customers game tickets. The Westlake McDonalds employs approximately 40 stu Bay Center Barbershop Going to McDonald's is al- most as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories, and to help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. Congratulations Class of '82 27223 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 871-6363 30100 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio FOR A MERE $8, Matt Fox gets his six- week trim Mr. Kenneth C. Howe estab- lished his business in 1962. Bay Village Office 355 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 216 835-1881 A D Arco the bank that starts with Complete Auto Service 27401 Wolf Rd. 835-2811 ART DALE 238 —Advertisements Best of Luck in the Future GATHERED IN CAHOON CREEK VALLEY, Boy residents wait tor Mayor Cowles to start tne ribbon-cutting ceremonies lor the complet ed Cahoon Cabin. 150 Showcase displays 835-4300 Serving greater Clevelanders since 1936 Ohio Dealer Data Service, Inc. CPT Word Processor Canon NP80 Copier Bay Village, Ohio 216 835-9202 W ouldn't you like to know . . how long it took to build Cahoon Cabin? A bit of history was brought back to life Saturday, October 10th when the ribbon cutting ceremonies officially opened the Cahoon Cabin. The cabin, located behind the Rose Hill Museum, is an exact replica of those built in the early 1800's. The Boy Scouts were in charge of construction and have been working on the cabin since Feb- ruary, 1976. Approximately 175 boys, 37 girls and 24 adults have helped build it. Mark McBude stated, We built the cabin using old telephone poles, don- ated by C.E.I. Construction was done almost exactly the same way as an authentic cabin of the 1800's would have been built. Sophomore Jim Popp commented, The cabin will eventually be filled with candles and antique furniture to serve as a histori- cal site showing the people of Bay how the early pioneers lived. So, if you ever feel a yearn- ing for the past, be sure to check out the Cahoon Cabin. NOW YOU KNOW interior decorators For the most extensive and exciting selection of fashionable eyewear West of the Cuyahoga 333-3063 20117 lake road rocky river Ohio 44116 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. 27315 WOLF ROAD • BAY VILLAGE. OHIO 44140� PHONE 871-0036 Cahoon Cabin— Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel L. Abdalla Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Larsen Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Barker Mr. and Mrs. V. Maletz Russ and Ercil Beck Mr. and Mrs. Elliott L. Manke Mike and Rose Boccia Mr. and Mrs. James E. Matzinger Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Boggs Jerry and Joyce Maurer A1 and Carol Buchta Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Mayer Prof, and Mrs. George C. Chang Bud and Pat McRoberts Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Chapman Tom and Marcia Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chomoa John F. Murray Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Nye Ida and Bob Comparin Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Perrier Chuck and Carol Cowell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Pilenzo Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crook Howard and Diann Priest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cseh Mr. and Mrs. James C. Redinger Demitrus Family Sue and Tom Roehl Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeCrane Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Rowden Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. DeVos Ray and Kathy Saccany Daryl and Barbara Ditmer Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Schwing Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles T. Domasinsky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scott, IV. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Doverspike Mr. and Mrs. Don Shackleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shoup Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Finch Dr. and Mrs. George Slaman Mr. and Mrs. William Gadd, Jr. Richard R. Smith Barb and Gary Galdun Laura and Nick Snead Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Gilberti Harold and Ruth Souder Jim and Nancy Hale Talawanda Creek Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor Ed and Jane Hendershot Robert and Burlah Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Hostetler Wanda and John Thibo Harry and Karen Huhndorff Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Thill Dr. T.G. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. VanNederveen Donald and Mary Lou Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whilton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Wiese, Jr. Henry V. and Suzanne P. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wilde Barbara and Tom King Evans and Janet Kostas —Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley GHs Ensemble—First Row Elen Mode . Jocey Newberry. Trim Sonchez. Chrtsi Porkburst. Shannon Mears. Jeanne Jo sepn Kathy Carmody Second Row Meg Eastman. Shar on Lambert. Sue Skinner. Janls Kell. Amy MHchel. Kely Rowbofough. Meredth Molenar Third Row Laxen Hoek. Connie Crawford. Lynn Nlccoloi. Lynn Wilde. Patty Sanfone Keiy McPhdps. Connie Crawford. Reeky Bowen. Beth Bangeman. Geneie Gatsos Jon Ensemble—First Row Scott Kuehn. Greg Mariler. Trask. Ben Gommei Third Row Dave Daso. Scott Daniels. Sandy Cieer. Ed Beremond. Jtm Cieer Second Row Beth Jeff Toytoc. Chris Kearney Rick Norman. Tony Herrmann Romsayer. Dave Wolf. Scott Maloney. Dan Craft. Heather Choroleers—Front Row: Carrie King. Solveig Miesen. Cheryl Soltis. A Ison McKkn. Karin Wahl. Meredith CoOns. Second Row Beth Romsayer. Molly Ckxk. Usa Shoup. Anne MocMHan. Lauro Norman Third Row Ray Begnoud. Doug Kerr. Doug Smith. Art Wide. Jeff Sparks. Fourth Row Rick Mono!off. Greg Breitenback. Jeff Hawkins. Doug AMngton. Mike Muhkada. Dave Daso Photographers—First Row Scott Mar sal Paula PHenzo. Lori Longstreth. Kor n Fosler Second Row Kris Kern. Ken Schaeffer. Dove Hoffman, Tom Kknbafl. Tom Coleman. Third Row Mike Corson. Brian Detlev. Dan Croft. Al Redding. Dkk Van Nederveen In Line In line with the Abad, Mike..............83.151. Abbott. Amy.............12.151. Abdalla. Ed.....74.150.151.211 Abdalla. Elizabeth.... 17.105.106. 175. Acting....................3.43. Acton. Matthew..........53.175. A D Arco.................238. Adams. Stacy...........148.151. Adkins. Michelle...........175. Administration.........206.207. Advisors...............200.201. AFS..........40.99.112.113.201. Akers. Shannon.............151. Akins. Dale.............54,151. Akins. Keith.....57.94.175.192. Aldridge. Skip..............97. Aldridge. Sue..............151. AH Aboard Travel...........215. Allen. K. T............208.209. Allington. Douglas . ..36.118.175. Alspaugh. Don...........54,151. Amerltrust.................227. Andersson. Tom... 53.94,151.253. Andre. Suzanne.............151. Andreano. Carla........175,179. Andresh. Michael...........175. Andresh. Steven............151. Anthony. Richard........90.151. A. P. English..........127.130. Archambeau. Holly......151,167. Architectural Design.......135. Architectural Drawing......135. Aring. Lynn............198.204. Aronson. Eric...........50.151. Art........................135. Artin. Andrea..............175. Artin. Dan..............50.151. Ashbrook. Burt.............151. Assenheimer. Carl.....53.54,74. 198. At hand................146.147. At the hands of........142.143. Attinger. Iris............. 94. Auge. Craig.............50.151. Auman. Beth................151. Austin. Matthew....48.60.87.90. 175. Austin Steel Alloy Inc...233. Avellone’s..................22. Avon Oaks Country Club.. . 241. Ayers. Reid.............50,151. In line with the Baccalaurate...............60. Bacher. Blair...92.93,175.200. Baehm, Lisa...............151. Baerenstecher. John..92.93.151. Baerenstecher. Paul..........151. Bailey. Bob...........13.136.151. Bailey. Robin.......100.275.210. Baird. Barb..................151. Balch, Andy............38,151.255 Balch. John..................209. Bales. Sally.................198. Balogh. Douglas...........84.175. Balogh, Kathi................151. Balogh. Linda..........63,86,151. Bangeman. Beth...............151. Barker. Leslie...........175,177. Barnett. Kim.................151. Baron. Camille...........147.151. Barret. Jim................. 151. Barrett. Noreen..........147,151. Barrett. Robert..............175. Barth. Tracy.............137.151. Bartrum. Lynn................175. Baseball...................96.97. Basketball. Girls’.........76.77. Index— 241 Student Council—First Row Rhonda Moore. Ann Wogoner, Bard Baird. Sue Sfrtmbu, John Cafko. Tim Perrier. Stocy Schmidt. John Cseh. Dan Bogo. Ann Waiter Elaine Ouartck. Cindy Griffiths. Dove Cook. Mary Siaman. Stephanie Bunten. Mark Lowrte. Jeanie Potter. Morra Barth Second Row Craig Auge. Bob Kirby. Ron Me Quote. Mark Jamison. Chip Kosbolh. Lynn Deter. Sue St Aubyn. Ann Finch. Ann Mudler. Mary MHer Elen Sams. John Benevento. Rlchele Pandurevic. Tern Lake Cindy Field. Caryn Candsky. Third Row; Jamie Jones. Carrie King. Tyra Sisson. Come Crates. Jamie Bytow. Amy MBchei. Jervk M� er. Anne Moc M� an Bid Whitlock. Chris Ramsayer, Lisa Huhndorff. Karin Wahl. Chrisi Park hurst. Diana Whit on janel Jock son. Carol Gontos Fourth Row Julie Strtmbu, Katie Fkalo. Andy Batch. Amy Rohde. Becky Bowen. Alison Dear. Peggy Moenes. Jennl Btoomtieid. Solveig Miesen. Wendy WMams. Cattk Parkhursl. Dione Hudson. Michelle Adkins. Ray Begnoud, Art Wilde. Rick Manoiolf. Jim Popp. Mi cheie Kosbolh Fifth Row Sue Bichsel. Elen Mudtor Trim Sanchez. Stephanie Hofcday, Andra Utschko. Su zarme Andre. Jeff Keyes. Dan Snyder. Poul Zakar. Duane Sherry. Maft Fox. Mike Jenkins. Don Horbough. Dlone Scarborough. Cindy Enneklng. Shor on Davis. Anne Hortow. Ski Club—First Row: Diane Woodburn. Debbie Chase, Sharon Mlnnich. Ellen Kostas. Kelly Rossborough. Susie Mtonich. Patricio Boggero. Pete Millradt. Down Lontry. Annette Kothe. Chrlssy Hartronft. Wendy Knutsen. Karen Golltz, Jill Hammerschmidf. Amy Mttchea. Lisa Mackey, Shan non Mean George Kraynak. Lynne Way. Second Row Dove Menning, Mark Huhndorff, Maft Nichols Lori James. Ann Wagoner. Todd Szopo. Maura O'Donnell. Susl McLudle. Mark Sullivan. Eric Rossborough. Michelle Miller. JoEllen Llsy. Brad Steckei. Janice Hartz. Colleen Neknan. Cindy Field. Gretchen Gibbons. Amy Abbott. Tom Wahl. Third Row Denise Nelson. Kathi Keane. Holy Swafford. Heather Lang. Sylvia Kerschner. Patty McDermott. Jeff Daw. Andy Ruehi. Sandy Hahn. Jim Doiski. Terri Stokes. Lynda Schmidt. Kim McKlnstry. Kathy Hogedom. Juke Tetberts. Hoty Archambeou. John Cockran. Connie Saltis. Ho«y Porter. Eric Aronson. Scott Spera Fourth Row Brian Rooney. Kathleen Klrlik. Kathleen Van Nest. Sally Welndorf. Amy Rohde. Bob Greaser. Regan Rickson. Scott Buttle. Scott HaBtday. John Hathaway. Erin Denis. Paul ZaBar. Don Shanks. Laura Beremand, Karen Evans. Dove Wolf. Word Catdwek. Ed Beremand. Wayne Meyer John Mo wry. Mork Brabant Fifth Row Mr Wichman. Attka Kossonyi. Keffy McBride. Uz Evans. Stephanie Wichman. Pat Gertty Kris Kern. Al Reddtog. Brian Jeckermg. Dave Wood. Don Aispaugh. Paul Durrani. Bart Rtppl. Bill Mutch. Chuck Meyo. Tim Hahn. Paul Roginski John McAlea. Tom Jeffers. Mice Kerschner. Matt Fox. Gary Way. Brian Rummery, Jett Kurkul. Jeff Campo Concert Choir—First Row Brendo Cornwell. Sue Bichsel. Suzanne Andre. Patrica Boggero. Moira Barth. Lynne Pemo. Moky Clark. Heather Roehi. Jett Sparks. Chris Cotolan Second Row Sue St. Aubyn. Anne MacMillan. Carrie King. Joy Mourer, Lori Longstreth, Liza Chang. Annette Kothe. Sarah Kuhlrchuk. Sue Vogel. Meredith Colins. Cindy Clark. Sam Dome Ms. Mike Muhioda Third Row Heidi Wiese. Anne Harlow. Kate DeVos. Lisa Shoup. Nancy Lefco, Noncy Camparin. EBen Kostas. Trocy Bartb. Ward Catdwek. Chuck Wafcer. Roger Johnson. Henrtk Harv sen Fourth Row Lynn WMde. Beth Ramsayer. Karin Wahl. Solveig Miesen. Elen Cuthbert. Cheryl Soltis. Onni Scholl. Beth Abdako, Rick Mandoff Art Wide. Ron McQuate. Roy Begnoud. Doug Smith Basketball. Boys'....72.73.74.75. Baskin-Robblns.............114. Bavarian Village...........231. Bay Barber.................238. Bay Beauty.................224. Bay Community Band.........229. Bay Deli...................227. Bay Furnace Sheet Metal Corp.......................214. Bay High Library...........147. Bay High Marching Band.....10. Bay Lanes..................220. Bay Pool.....................8. Bay Presbyterian Church....142. Bay Superette..............217. Bay Travel Center...........40. Bay Village Animal Clinic. Inc........................233. Bay Window.........108.109.200. Bearden's..................235. Beck. David.............27,175. Bedrooms.................38,39. Beeler. Lori.......151.164.167. Beger. Doug................151. Begnaud, Ray.......151.152.154. Behrend. Brenda............151. Benevento. John............151. Bennett. Dave...............93. Beremand. Ed...........120.121. Beremand. Laura............151. Bergan. Jennifer...........175. Bernardi. Kristen.......62,151. Berneike. Jim...........50.151. Berneike. Mary.............175. Bertelsen. Erik.........50,151. Berwald. Gavin.........115,151. Bethesda on the Bay Church.....................156. Beuthien. Ed...............151. Bevington. Brad............151. Bichsel, Sue...............151. Biesterfeldt, John.........151. Bilak. Caroline............175. Billman. David.. 112.113.198.201. Biology.............38,137.147. Bird. Richard...........70,175. Bird. Robyn................151. Bires. Michelle.....29.175,192. Blake. Patrick...48.91.144,175. Blank. Denise..............151. Blank. Kris................151. Bleisath, Scott............151. Bloomfield. Beth...........151. Bloomfield. Gregory......72.73. 96.97.131.175. Bloomfield. Jenni......151.156. Bloomfield. Lisa....56.148,151. Blomstrom. John.........54,151. Blossum Music Center.......173. Board of Education.........212. Bobniz. Anthony........111.198. Bobula, Chris...........62,151. Boccia, Karen..............175. Boehm. Lisa................151. Boggart. Dave..............100. Boggero. Patricia...99.112.113, 128.175. Boggs. Nancy.........92,93,175. Bogo, Daniel.....30,53.175.188, 253. Bolin, Jenny...............151. Bolin. Jim.................151. Bolin. Linda................71. Bonne Bell.................232. Boston Mills................90. Bouhall. Dan...............151. Bowden. Jenny..........151,159. Bowditch. Glen.............176. Bowen. Barb................151. Bowen. Becky...............151. Bowinkelman. Lee.. .27.106,137, 151. Bowling..................58.59. Boyd. Heather..........133,151. Boykin. Terry.......53.176.194. Brabant. Lynn..............151. Brabant. Mark.......88.176,186. Bradley Park................15. Break, James.......148.176,186. Bre- Ann's.................221. Breitenbach, Greg......133,151. Breitenbach. Randy......117,151. Breymaier, Beth..............151. Breymaier. Heidi.......94,95.176. Briggs. Hal..................113. Britton. Linda...............176. Britton. Lisa..........78,79.151. Britton. Paul.............53.151. Britton. Ron.................151. Britton, Tom.................176. Brogan. Jill...........70.71,176. Bronson. Bill.................97. Bronson. Ms..................198. Brown, Debbie................151. Brown. Pam...................151. Brown. Peter.............176.231. Bruce. Gordon................176. Bruce. Timothy...............276. Brumbach. Sherri.............151. Bucher. Janice.......79.151,237. Buchta. John...........48.49.176. Buckholz, Bryan ...54.74.133.151. Buckholz, Dede............23,151. Buescher, Julie..............155. Bulloch. Jeanne..............155. Bumbaca. Joe.............117,117. Bunten. Stephanie.......6.18.152. 155. Burke-Lake Front Airport......20. Burnett. Laura............17,155. Burns. Jenny.................155. Burns. Kathy.............123,155. Bush, Carol......27.142.198.200. Busse. Bev...................155. Butler. Sarah................155. Buttle. Kelly................155. Buttle. Scott................155. Bylow. Jamie.............102.155. In line with the C’s Caballaros.................27. Cabin.................238.239. Cain. Paul.................71. Cajka. John........30.103.155. Calculus..................130. Caldwell. Jim..........53.155. Caldwell Travel...........222. Caldwell. Ward.........50,155. Call waiting..........236,237. Calmus. Lois...........16.198. Cameron. Sandy............198. Camp Mini wane a...........31. Campo. Jeffrey.........53,177. Candlsky. Caryn...........155. Capri Pizza...............171. Carlsen, Eric.........121.155. Carlson, Curt....7.94.177.191. Carmody. Kathu.....17,155,224. Carney. Bill..............155. Carney. Marion............177. Carpadis, Cora............155. Carpenter, Jim.............97. Carson. Jeff....50.71.145.155. Carson. Michael........71.155. Caruso. Vince.......27.86.155. Casey. Jim............154.155. Casey's...................230. Cashelmara................234. Cass. Stephen.............177. Casual Corner..........29.171. Cavalier. John.............23. Census................228.229. Cepulo, Paula........... 155. Cerchine, Nina.......... 155. Chadwick. Amy..............97. Chadwick. Don ...53,54,130.198. Chadwick. Laura.......155,199. Chalet. Christine.........155. Chambers. Christine.......177. Chang. Dave...............155. Chang. Liza.......108.177.182. Chapman. Elizabeth... 16.31.104. 105.177.180.185. Chapman. Scott........155,232. Charles. Mathew...........177. Chase. Debbie.............155. Cheerleaders.......3.18.64.65. Cher Mar Grooming Boutique..................223. Chicago Monarch Corp......234. Choir.............117.118.119. Choraleers........98.109.179. Christmas for college. .. 184.185. Cioce. Bill........74.124.155. City laws.............224.225. Clark. Cynthia............177. Clark, Dave...............140. Clark, John...............155. Clark. Molly..............155. Claycomb. Julie...........155. Cleer, Jim................155. Cleer, Sandy..............155. Clement. Cassandra........155. Cleveland Connection......16. Cleveland Indians...........8. Cleveland Municipal Stadium....................17. Cleveland Plum The....234.235. Cleveland State............89. Clunk. Kaley..............155. Cochran. John........50,74,155. Cochran, Dave.............155. Code. Michelle......1.101.155. Coffin, Nancy..........29.113. Cole. Ed..................155. Cole. Mike................155. Coleman. Catherine........178. Coleman. Claire...........155. Coleman. Tom..............155. Colian. Cynthia...........155. Coliseum in Richfield.....173. College Application...179,180. Collins. Meredith....21.35.112, 113.178. Colophon..............250,251. Colwell. Liz...........78.155. Commencement...............60. Comparin. James......2,72,178. Comparin. Nancy......35.41.155. 167. Computer Math 1...........137. Concert Band..........122,123. Concerts..............172,173. Concerts Fall. Spring. Winter....................117. Connors. Colleen..........155. Conrad. Loretta...130.144.198. Conroy. Annette...........155. Convenient Food Mart......213. Conway. Martine...........178. Cook. Cliff..........53.54.97. Cook. Dave..........70.97.155. Cook. Philip.......97,178.191. Cooley. David.............178. Coolidge, Judith..105,138.198. 200. Cooney. Sheila.........20.155. Cooper. Ed................155. Cooperative Education Program...................140. Cornwell. Brenda......148,155. Cornwell. Todd........178.179. Corona. Greg..............155. Cosenza. Maria............155. Costanzo, Chrisi......155,211. Cotman, Sheryl..68.144.155.162. Coulton. Tom...............93. Countrys..............160,161. Countryslte Antiques......230. Courts Slopes...........231. Cowell. Beth..............178. Cowles. Mayor.............239. Coyne. Brian...............54. Coyne. Neal.......72,178.252. Craft. Dan................155. Crafts....................134. Craig. Kyle..66.119.142.178.194. Crates. Carrie............155. Crawford. Connie..........155. Crawford. Michael.....178.192. Crayton. Kip............94,95. Crayton. Marc........54.74,75. Creech. John...........97.178. Crook. Donna..............178. Crosscountry. Boys'.......56.57. Crosscountry. Girls'....56,57. Crousore. Tammy.......15.178. Crumbaker. Beth........93.178. Crumbling. Doug.48,145.155. Cseh. Chris.............54.155. Cseh. John.....13.30.53.95.149. 178 Cummings. Kelly.........86.155. Cunningham. Chris.......53.155. Curry. Marshall.........83.155. Curtis. Matt...............155. Cuthbert. Ellen.............23. Cut the Mustard............171. Cyprysiak. RaeAnne.........155. In line with the Dailey. Doug.......72.74.75.155. Daniels. Douglas........85.178. Daniels-Parker.............227. Daniels. Scott.............178. Dant. Marilyn..............237. Dashwood. Ron..........6.53,178. Daso. David..............21.34. Daso. David.. 21.34.35.36.66.86. 122.178. Davies. Ann.........21,145.155. Davis. Aurora..............155. Davis. Betsy...............155. Davis. Jeff................155. Davis. Sharon..............155. Daw. Jeff...............50,155. Dayson. Ken................198. Dear. Alison........93,155.156. 162.167.208. Dear. Peter................155. Dechert. Susan . 94.138.178,178. DeCrane. Helen.........178.182. Del Gorris.................230. DeLassus. Georgette....198,202. DeLuca's Place..............16. Demitrus. Jeffrey..........178. Denis. Erin............154.155. Denis. John................155. Dependable Chemical........214. Deter. Lynn............155,169. Detroit-Columbia Shell.....223. Detlev. Brian........35,40.175. Devos. Katherine...10,62.78.79, 178. Dieken. Doug...............141. Dillon. Chris..........150.153. Distributive Education... 5.40.140. Ditmer. Jeffrey............178. Divenere. Tony.............153. Dockrill. Joe...........48.153. Dodge. Barb................153. Domasinsky. Charteen.......178. Dombey. Kathryn........133.198. Dominic s Pizza.............40. Donaldson Richard......138.198. Donmoyer. Tim......153.164.234. Dorer. Helen...............153. Dorsey. Pat..........54,82.153. Doverspike. Holly..........153. Doverspike. Kelly......5.18.178. Dowling. Joe...............153. Doyle. Jim...........54,55.153. Draeger. Lisa...........78,153. Drake. Darbie..............153. Drenkhan. Fred.............153. Driver’s Education.........129. Duesing, Kathryn...........178. Duffin. Michael............178. Duperow. Michelle......47,153. Durrant. Paul..............153. Dyko. Leonard..............153. In line with the Eagleeye. Christine........153. Eastmen. Marion.........22,153. Eastrnen. Meg..........117,153. Eaton. Jenny...............153. Eckert. Dave.......6.53.81.149. Edens. Ruurd.......112,113,180. Index 243 Edgewater Park...............17. Edwards. Colleen.......7.27.180. Edwards. Jim................153. Edwards. Mike...............153. Ehgotz. Jon.................153. Ehlers. Karl..190.186.180.254. Ehlers. Kristen.........153,211. Elsaman. Mark...............153. Eland Rebecca...............180. Electric Trolley........232.233. Elkanlch. Maya..............153. Elliot. Missy............56.153. Enneking. Cindy.........138,153. Enneking. Susie.............153. Eshbaugh. Gerald............180. Esling. Karen...............153. Euclid National Bank........213. Evans. James................180. Evans. Karen............139.153. Evans. Liz..........152.153,164. Evans. Mark..............66.153. Evelyn Bubert...............224. Everyday Speech.............143. Euing. Glen.............143.153. Exercising..............156.157. In line with the F’s Faflick. Rob..............74.153. Fain. Terry...................94. Fall Concert.................120. Fall Play.....................34. Fans.......................86.87. Fassnacht, Sue...............153. Faxan. Bob................36.153. FCA........................60.61. Fechter. Debra...............180. Fedor. Robert............208.209. Fellowship...............168.169. Ferris. Linda.............30,198. Field. Cindy..............62.153. Fife. Greg...................153. Finch. Nancy.......16.71.103.138. 148.180.181. Finnicle. Rob.................28. Firalio, Kathryn...13.92.93.102, 138.180.181. Firich. Jean.............198.203. First hand...............140.141. Fischer. Jeanine.............153. Fisher. Eric..................24. Flanagan. Jack..........78.79,94. Foods........................135. Football.............52.53.54.55. Football.................154.155. Ford. Kelly...............14.153. Ford. Mike................50.153. Fording. Jan.................153. Forror. Melinda..............180. Fosler. Karen.............19.107. Foster. Paul.................220. Fowler. Kelley...............153. Fowler. Nancy................153. Fox. Kathleen.........40.137.180. Fox. Matthew.............153.238. Foxx, Paul............54.132.153. Francati. Bob..........54.71.153. Francati. Dave...........148.153. Francati. Sue..........71.94.153. Francy. Scott................153. Frazier. Marilyn.............198. Fredrikson. Donna.............198 French...............130.138.197. Freshman English.........137.146. Funtik. Julie......13.94.130.180 In line with the G’s Gadd. Michelle.............181. Gadd. Stephanie.............153 Galdun. Gail.....27.86.100.100. 189 Gales Nursery................8. Gallo. Renee...............153. Gammons. Nina.........153.158. Gammons Products Corp....215. Gammons. Tisa...........94.181. Gantos. Carol . 106.112.181.186 Gardner. Jennifer.....140.181. The Garland................235. Garret. Gale...........201.203. Gatsos. Genelle....35.110,153. 224. Gaulke. Kevin......53.153.173. Geaslen, JoAnne............153. Geiger's...................226. Gerity. Pat............153.210. Germain. Stephanie....146.153. German.....................130. Gerome. Amy........153.156.171. Gerome. Chris..............153. Gerson, Gall...............181. Gerster. Brad..............153. Geuther, Jim................93. Geuther, Russell.......208.209. Geuther. Steve....53,72.73.153. Ghezzi. Karen......201,203.204. Gibbons. Gretchen..........153. Gibson. Todd.......12.50.51.153. Gilan, Lynn................153. Gilan. Marty.......14.53.64.94. Gilberti, Brendan..........153. Gilbert!. Scott............183. The Glass Garden...........212. Glassco. Vic...............134. Glover. Martin.........176.181. Golay. Gary................153. Golf........................58. Golitz, Karen..............153. Gommel, Ben............121.153. Gorgas. Diane......30.105.181. Gosnell. Dawn..............153. Gourmet Party Centers.....214. Graham. Keith..............181. Grant. Kathleen............201. Grant. Sue.........153.173.237. Grappletes..................62. Greaser. Bob............54,153. The Great American Game Room.......................171. Great Northern.....29.171,210. Grebe's................211.226. Greene. Molly......45.69.153. Griffiths. Cynthia.6,15.16.24, 76.77.181.185. Griffiths. Sue.............153. Grimes. Paul............48.181. Groeneweg. Lisa............153. Group Dynamics.............142. Guerin. Peter..........150.153. Gulley. Mike.........84.85.153. Gumushdjian. Melanie......153, 171.222. Gymnastics. Girls........78.79. In line with the H’s Haders. Michael Ann.......157. Hagedorn. Kathy...........157. Hahn. Sandy...............157. Hahn. Timothy.............183. Hair Care Harmony.........171. Hal Briggs Photography....216. Hale. Christy.......78.79.183. Hale. Richard.............201. Hall. Marc.........10.120.157. Hall. Rob...........53.72.157. Haller. John...........74.157. Holliday. Scott............54. Halter. Laurie............157. Hamman. James......5,52.53,183. Hammell, Cindy............157. Hammer. Janet.............183. Hammer. Sue........23,152.157. Hammer. Tim...............157. Hammerschmidt. Jill.......157. Hammerschmidt, Jody. ..68.183, 188 Hampton. Fritz............157. Hampton. Gwen . 14.47.136.183. Hand Me Downs...........126.127. Hands Off...............132.133. Handy Man...............134,135. Hansen. Henrik......35.37.66.118, 130.143.183. Harbaugh. Dan.........74.86.157. Harlow. Anne..........9.148.157. Harrington. Patty.......130,157. Harrington, Sally...........157. Harris. Steve............50.157. Harris. Theresa.............183. Harris. Wayne...............157. Harrison. Jane..............183. Hart. Carrie................157. Hart. Nancy.................157. Hartranft. Chrissy..........157. Hartz. Janice...............157. Hartz. Jeff.................157. Hathaway. Jack..............157. Hausman. Linda..............201. Hawkins. Jeff...............157. Heaven Can Wait...........34.35. Hebert. Chris...............157. Hefferman, Natalie..........157. Heinen's....................210. Heisler. Jeffrey............183. Heldt. Marjorie.............201. Helfrich, Linda..........93.157. Helfrich. Lora......135.183,185. Helpers.................208.209. Helping Hand............136.137. Hendershot. Matthew.. . 121.183. 188. Henley. Jeff.......52.53.87.183. Henley. Michelle.......40.56.57. 90.94.157. Henley. Thomas..............183. Herbs.......................223. Hermes......................231. Herrmann. Rick..............157. Herrmann. Tony..............157. Hertel. Jennifer........108.157. Heschel, Paul...........111,183. Hess. Stacy.................157. Higasa. Brian...............157. Hill. Jon...................157. Hill. Tom.................57.94. Hillenbrand. Andy........54.157. Hillenbrand. Catherine......183. Hillenbrand. Don.........54.157. Hobbies.................162.163. Hockey.................19.84,85. Hockey Honeys................67. Hoek, Lauren ...138.157.194.195. Hoek. Leslie................157. Hoenes. Peggy...............157. Hoesman, Ted........18.82.82.123. 157.199. Hoesman. Ted............152,203. Hoffman. Dave...........107.157. Hokaj. Amy...............18.157. Hokaj. Leslie.......47.77,94,95. Hoke. James.................183. Holiday Inn..................22. Holliday. Stephanie.....108.157. 252. Holliday. Susan......19.183.210. Holly Hills Farm.........89.158. Homecoming..........7,12.13.174. Hopkins. Dave............54.157. Hornyak. Stacy..............157. Hosta, Kenneth...........81.149. House. Tom............48.49.157. Hout. Chip..................157. Howarth, Joe................157. Howe. Kenneth...............238. Hudson. Diane...............157. Huffman. Susan..............183. Huhndorff. Lisa....105.113.183. 189. Huhndorff. Mark.....16.54.90.157. Hull. Betty Jane...............201. Hull. Joan.....................201. Hull. John.....................157. Hull. Lisa.....................183. Hullender, Kim.................157. Huntington Beach.................8. Huntington Playhouse.............8. Huntley. Thomas......35.128.201. Hurrell. Mike...................54. Hussey, Pete 48.50.136.137. 201. Hyland. Cathy..............15.93. Hymes. Victor.............29,119. In line with the Independent English Courses....................143 Ingersol Hardware..........221 Initial Shock.........174.175’ insurance Concepts........223. Iris. Donny...............173. Isabell Laura..........14.157’ In line with the Jackson. Janet............66.128. Jackson. Pam . 143.157.171.222. Jaffee, Rachel...............157. James. Lori..................157. Jamison. Mark..........54.82.157. Janison. Joyce...........157.162. Janning. Elizabeth.......127.201. Jarvi, Aaron..............84.157. Jaworski, Ann Marie......114.157. Jeckering, Brian.......40.108.133 183. Jeckering. Scott.............157. Jeffers. Mike.................97. Jeffers. Tom............1.93.157. Jelenic, Laura............19,157. Jelenic. Michael..........74.183. Jenkins. Mike................157. Jenkins. Molly ...62.65.78.79.157. 199 Jenkins, Sue .. 136 Jensen. Carolyn... .56.134.157. Jensen. Chris 157. Jensen. Paul.... 109.146.174.184. Jim Miller and Associates Realtors 213. Jobs 192.193. Johnson. Beth 157. Johnson. Patrick.... 53.184. Johnson. Randy 157. Johnson. Roger 57.94.95.157. Jones. Chris ...25.157.238. Jones. Donald .127.174,184 Jones. Jamie 65.157. Jones. Gordon 184. Jones. Jeff 94. Jones. Kathryn 93.184. Jones. Sharon 157. Joseph. Jeanne...........27,86. Josten's...................224. Journey....................173. Judy. Mike.................157. Just. John...........50.83.157. In line ixj with the l Kaiser. Mark.................97. Kaiser. Thomas.....53.54,94.201. Kale. Scott........8.35.143.157. Kallnoski. Rosalyn..........201. Kamms Sewing Comer..........226. Kantra, Diana...............157. Kantra. Ross................157. Kantzler. Beth...........77.158. Karcher, Scott........48,60.184. Karl. Dave....8.22.34.35.36.138. 150.158. Kawa. Larry...........54,94.201. Kay. Laura..................158. Kay. Michelle...........109.158. Keane. Kathi.........90.138.158. Keane. Kevin................158. Keane. Patricia.....15.17,19,184 Kearney. Christopher.. . 181.184. Keberle. James...74.93.201.204. 244- Index Kell. Janls..................158. Kennedy. Mary Lou.......62,158. Kennedy. Susan..........136.158. Kern. Kris................74.158. Kerr. Douglas............179.184. Kerschner. Mike..............158. Kerschner. Sylvia.... 100.184.188. 197. Keyes. Jeff..................158. Key Club.. 1,14,100,101,200,201. Kier. Doug......104,154.158.171. Klesel. Greg..............54.158. Killian. Debbie.........5,56.201. Killius, Chip.......60.80.81.158. Killius. Greg.............54,158. Kimball Bob...................97. Kimball. Thomas.....48.107,148. 174.184 King. Carrie.................158. Kirby. Bob...................158. Kirlik. Kafhleen.............184. Klrsop, Bill.................158. Kitts. Robert................184. Klamat. Father Frank........208. Kline. Sue...................158. Knap. Joe.............94.127.133. Knauf. Sheri..........68.184,237. Knutzen. Wendy...............158. Kocella. Jeff............142.158. Kocella, Kathy...............158. Kohut. Bill...................92. Kohut, Christine.............184. Kolivas. Lane................158. Kompan. Robert...............184. Konschak. Greg................97. Konschak. Rae Lynn..........184. Kom. Elizabeth...............184. Korn. Rob...........53.72.75.159. Korosec. Chris...............159. Kosboth. Chip..............8,159. Kosboth. Michele.....8,114.115, 121.184 Kossanji. Attila.............159. Kostas. Ellen............. 184,186. Kostas. Jim..................159. Kothe. Annette......100.112,113. 184. Kozlowski. Michael......200,201. 204. Kraml. Annette...............184. Kraynak, George..............159. Krejci. Jim..................159. Krejci. Mike.................159. Krempasky. Frank.............159. Kretschmer. Chris . 54.82.83,159. Kriaris, Mary................201. Kristof. Michael.............184. Krlvchenia. Thomas....53.72.184. Krlvchenia. Wilma............184. Kroboth. Mike................159. Kromberg. James..............184. Kuchirchuk. Sarah.......86,184. Kuehn. Scott...........50.67.159. Kuhlman. Robin...............184. Kurkul. Jeff.................159. Newspaper—first Row Brian Lavoie. Lynda Scott, Lisa Lao dls. Michele Kosboth. Kathy Cormody. Laura Burnett. Genele Gat so s. Pam Brown. Anne Reid Second Row Scott Mar sal. Carrie Lemek. MkrheBe Code. Arm Wagoner. Sue Hobday, Kathleen Fox. Renee Lavoie. Jim Sober ak, Mt cheHe Kay. Rachel Jatte Third Row Ken Schaeffer. Chris Costoruo. Kris Ehlers. Jeanne BuSoch. Janet Purdy. Sandy Mbheim. Ormi Sc has Lira Chang. Karen Adamclc. Jenny Eaton. Sam Sturges. Paul Jensen fourth Row Henrik Harv sen. Jim Popo. Kris Kem. Brian Jeckering. Karl Ehiers. Biatr Bacher. Tim Donmoyer. Mice Carson. Dan Craft. Gavin Berwald Doug Abngton. Steve Lewis Uterory Mapadne—first Row Lisa Landis. Elen Kostas. Car oi Gantos. Carrie Lemek. Ormi Scha Second Row Becky Bowen. Pete Brown. Lisa Muhndortf Michelle Bkes Scott Karcher. Doug Kler. Third Row: Henrik Hansen. Beth Ramsayer. Amy Rohde. Tom Jeffers. Peter Guerin. Tom Woian Out and Scrot—first Row Paul Jensen. Beth Chapman. chele Bkes. Lisa Huhndortt. Sue Hobday Third Row Beth Carrie Lemek. Onnl Sc hoi Second Row Tricta Keane. Mt Abdala. Karl Ehiers. Blok Bocher. Steve Lewis In line with the Lafyatis, Dave...........81.159. Lain. Greg..................159. Lakatos. Judith.........140.183. Lake. Terri.................159. LaMarco. Frank..............201. Lambert. Michael............183. Lambert. Sharon.............159. Landers. Don................159. Landers. Lisa...............159. Landis. Lisa.............37.154. Landis. Lorie...............159. Lang, Heather...............159. Lantry, Dawn....88,176.187,188. Lantry, Mike..........50.51.159. Larry's Hair Care...........217. Larsen. LuAnn...............159. Larsen. Stuart........72.73.187. Larson. Russell.............202. Lauderback. Amy.......56.94.160. Orchestra—first Row Annette Kraml. Rochel Jatte. Missy El Soft. Caryn Candbky. Sandy Cleer. lisa Groenweg Karen Evans. Erin Denis Second Row Sue Unkeman. Pat Watxxn, Sue Griffiths. Ke«y Buttle. Jonet Jockson. Michele Kosboth. Kris Wiese. Poul Mbrodt. Dove Wok. Ed Beremand. Scott Kuehn Third Row Ed Abdala. Eric Manfce, John Me A lea John Sabik. Eric Carien. Janet Pudy. Sandy M� etm. Scott Bietsoth. Saly Harrington. Doug Kler fourth Row Henrik Han sen. Stephonie Wlchman. Jeff Toytor. Chris Kearney. Dave Beck, vmce Caruso. Diane Gorges. Janice Meyer. Heidi Wiese. Beth Johnson. Doug Abngton. Randy Johnson Pep Club—First Row Mfcsy EHot. Jeonie Pottef. Coleen Connors. Laura Chadwick Second Row Karen laverty. Jii Priest. Stocy Schmidt. Mary Slaman. Usa Oroeger Third Row Nancy Lefco. Donna Crook. Brenda Comwei. Elen Mudef. Sue Bichsei Fourth Row Stephanie Bunten. Anne Harlow. Cathi Park hurst. Janet Purdy. Lori Longs troth Monitors—First Row Wendy K nut sen. Chrissy Bunten. Steph ante Quartck Juke Pochatek. Kim Thiessen. Sue VogeJ Second Row Sue Shah. Sara Mottai Kathy Bums. Beth Bangeman Ann Marie Joworski. Michele Kosboth, Sheri Rodke Ttwd Row Karen Golf2. louro Berichen. Helen Dorer. Margaret Lemek. Em«y Davenport. Sam Sturges. Onni Schal. Elen Cuthbert FoiMth Row Joann Geosien Stacy Hess, Julie Te eris. Kim McKinstry. Chip Kosboth. Chris Gerome. Fifth Row Henrlr Hansen. Brian Dettev. John Sab . Wayne Mayer. John Mowry Held Lohreruen. Gavin BerwokJ Thespians and Stoge Crew—First Row Mar) Peeing. Amy Mttchel. Nancy Compartn. Cheryl Soltis, Lynne Pema. Moi ly Clark. Sue Skinner. Jenm Toth. Leonard Dyko Second Row Scott Kale. Erin Denis. Lori Longstreth. Michelle Adclns. Beth Roberts. lai o Burnett. Genele Gatsos. Mer ® th Co«ns Elen Cuthbert. Jenny Eaton Third Row Janet Pudy. Cmdy Zobawskl. Lynn Wide. Usa Lands. Joan Trexier Jeanne Joseph. Sheri Rodke. Becky Bowen. Roger Johnson. Dave Hoffman. Rob Re«y Fourth Row Ann Wog oner Kely Me Philips. Amy Rohde. Barb Bowen. Martin© Conwoy. Colleen Huntington. Onnl Schall. Beth Bangeman Chip Kosboth. Mark Roman. Marion Eastman Fm Row Henrik Hansen. Steve Lewis. Mike Carson. Matt Fox Dave Daso Tiso Gammons. Doug Aengton. Alson McKm. Chris Gerome. Ray Begnaud, Brian Detiev. John Sab Science Club—First Row Regan Rickson. Lynn Deter. Jo LuAnn Larsen. Paulo Popernock. Ann Wagoner. Brad nice Hortz. Helen Dorer. Lori Landis. Kely McPhdps. Sarah Steckei Dave Ward Fourth Row Amy Rohde Pete Sokol Walsh, usa Londs. Kami Keane, Dove Wolf. Chris Coloian Sherri Knouf. Matt He sc hoi. Howie Popp. Frank Poppe Third Row Stephanie Holiday. Sandy NWheim. Jim Popp. Laurson. Laura..............160. Laverty. Karen..5,63,64.152.160 Laverty. Sharon..............208 Lavoie. Brian..............6.160 Lavoie. Renee.............6.160. Lawton. Cindy......113.143.160. 163. Learning Research Center.. 146, 147. Lee. Ken....................160. Lee. Laura...30.124,148,160.161. Lee's Women's World.........233. Lefty....................13.101. Lehman. Paul............137.201. Lelko, Nancy.......... 160.169. Lemay. John...........50.74.160. Lemek. Caroline......20.106.109. 187. Lemek. Peggy................167. Lentes. Lisa.................94. Leonard. Judy...............160. Leski. Van....................54 Lethander. Charlie..........160. Levicki. John...............160. Levy....................2,3.4.5. Lewis. Steven......37.66.109.130. 187.227. Liberatore. Jim..............97. Liberatore. Peggy......18.76.77. 160. Lilly. Harold....53.94.160. Llnkemann. Sue..............160. Llntz. Jett.................160. Lipaj. Cyril................202. List. Matt...............50.160. List, Robert................187. Lisy. JoEllen...............160. Literary Magazine.......106,107. Litschko. Alexandra.........187. Longsteth, Lori.............160. Loomis. Joseph..5,14,23.180. 202.209. Lord Nelson 's..............221. Lorman Lisa.................187. Lorman Paula................160. Loss. Tammy.................160. Lowrie. Mark... 18.54.82.123.160. Lowrie, Richard..53.144.187. Lucas. Gwendolyn............187. Lumsden. Tim..............74,75. Lutz. Brian..................94. Lydan. Jean..............71,160. Lysle. Sue..................160. In line with the MacAskill. David. MacGowan. Ann Mackey. Lisa Mackin, Colleen.. Mackin. Kathy MacMillan. Anne 161. MacMillan. Tom ... Macri, Bob 97.181.187. 187. 161. 67.187. 161. 21,61.103, 50,161. 53.161. Macri. Dave Madden. Steve... Mader, Cindy Magazine 94. 53,54. 161. 16-31. Maibauer. Roger. Majorettes 53.54. 66. Makin. Kathy Malcolm. Kirsten. Malcolm. Sean ... 137. 161.169 187 Maletz. Christine.. Maloney. John .... Mamiasis. Jim 187. 161. 161 Mamasis. Shawn 27.161. Manke. Eric 50.51.60.120.161. Manke. Jon 19.96.97.161. Mann. Joe 94,95. Manoloft. Dennis 161 Manoloft. Rick Manos. Greg Marchese, Laura. Marchese. Lisa.... 57.94.150.161. 161.167. 29.86. 161. Marching Band.. .... 10.18,66.67. Morelia. Scott.............161. Markley. Dave.....53.84.85.133. 161. Marlier, Greg..............161. Marquardt. Dave.........54.161. Marquardt. William.........187. Marrow. Andy...............161. Marsal. Scott..............161. Marsalek. Jane.............187. Marsalek. Trisha.........29,61. Marston. Katy..............161. Marsden. Edmund......20.98,104. 105.187. Martin. Bonnie.............161. Martin. Robert.............202. Martin. Roy............141.187. Martoglio. Frances......71,187. Marusa. Andy...............161. Marx. Danny.........20,185.255. Massed. Sam.................48. Matzinger. Diane...19.32.92.93. 162.211. Matzinger. Lynn......32.93.162. Maurer. John ....38.53,80.81.132. 162. Maurer. Joy.......13.69.130.187. Maurer. Karin..............162. Maus. Thomas...........182,188. Maxwell. Dave..............162. Maxwell. Jay...............188. Maxwell. Roger.............188. Mayer. Nick..........80,81.255. McAlea. John............54,162. McAuliffe..................230. McBride. Kelly..............62. McBride. Mark..........162.239. McCoin. Beth...............162. McMermitt. Joan.... 144,202.204. McDermott. Bob.............162. McDermott. Patricia....188,210. McDonald. Jennifer.........188. McDonough. Matt.......72,74.75. 162. McElhaney. James...........188. McFarland. Colleen.........162. McGinn. Mike................50. McHadd, Andy................19. McHenry, John.....128,188,224. Mcllvain. Jack..........94,188. McIntyre. Bruce.........83,162. McKim. Alison..........138.162. McKinely. Sue..............162. McKinsrty. Kim....78.79.144.162. McKnight. Kelly............162. McKnight. Lisa.............162. McLaughlin. Ann............162. McLean. Andy...............162. McMasters. Judy............202. McMaugh, Kelli......20.110.111. 115,158,159.162. McNabb. Shawn..............162. McNeeley. Mary.............162. McPhilips. Kelly........21.162. McQuate. Jeff..............163. McQuate. Ron...............163. McQuire. Molly..............69. McRoberts. Marcl.....56.66.163. McRoberts. Todd........136.163. Mears. Shannon.............163. Meeks. Curt................163. Memorial Day.................8. Meneely. Scott.............135. Mengert. Philip...105.208.209. Menning. Dave...........54.163. Merkel. Kathy..........163.135. Merkel. Meg................163. Meyer. Janice..........119,188. Meyer. Wayne...............163. Meyers. George...........1.202, Meyo. Charles........48.90.188. Meyo. Lucy..............94,163. Michael Stanley Band... 173.192. Mick. Nancy.................98. Midnight Mov‘es........166.167. Miesen. Solveig............163. Mihalik. John.....158.159.163. Milbrandt. John............163. Miller. Andy...............163. Miller. Jenni..25.30.92.93.133. 163.238. Miller. Laura..............189. Miller. Msry...............189. Miller. Michelle...........163. Miller. Stu.................94. Milheim, Charles....35,107.130. 133.202.252. Milheim. Sandy.........163,199. Millradt, Paul.......57,94.163. Milner. John ... 53.80.81.163.254. Mingo. Equipment Company....................237. Mingo. Tina........135.180.189. Minnich, Sharon............163. Minnich. Susie..........56.163. Minotti's..................235. Mitchell. Amy..............163. Moell. Mike.................54. Moench. Saundra......23,88.130. 133,189. Molenar. Meredith... 11,163.229. Monago, Jeffrey....24.53.80.81. 174.189,254. Monago, Jess.........27,53,189. Monago. Tim................129. Monday Friday..........190.191. Monitors...............114.115. Monteson...................239. Montgomery. Holly......182,189. Mooney. Jackie...........56,57. Moore, Marilyn..............27. Moore. Rhonda......56,152,171. Moore. Thomas ..9.57.94.95.189. Moorhead. Sean.......34,35.189. Morgan Hersh...............239. Morrison. Timothy......189,255. Motorcycle cop.........226,227. Mottaz. Sara...............164. Mowery. John...............164. Mowery. Scott......6.53.164.171. Mudler. Anne.. . 16.47.70.71.138. 189. Mudler. Ellen......65.94.164.220. Mudler. Mike.........54.74.164. Muhlada. Andy........71.135.164 Muhlada. Mike...........71,164. Munro. John.............97.164. Munro. Sarah.......56,57.94.189. Murphy. Bill...............164. Murphy. Mary.............5,190. Murray. Aileen.............190. Music Department...........146. Mutch. William.............190. Myers. Laura...........164,229. In line IVI ’ with the IN Nagel. Paul.......164.173. Nagel. Tracy................164. Nagel, Steve..................5. Nagy. Laurie................ 29. Nagy. Vince......57.94.164. National Honor Society....29.33. Naumann. John.............54.74. Neal. Lory..................164. Neher, Jeff......54.74.164. Neiman, Chris...........135.164. Neiman. Colleen.........186,164. Nelson. Al...................97. Nelson. Denise..........124,164. Nelson. Kristen..........22.165. Nelson. Lynne...........179,202. Nelson. Mark................232. Newberry. Jocey.............165. Newspaper.........108.109. Neuhoff. Brad...........232.165. Neuhoff, Matt...............165. Newkirk, Karl................97. Newman. Cindy...............165. Niccolal, Lynn...........71.165. Nichols. Matt...............165. Niemyski. Paul..............165. Nilges. Margaret...24,190.229. Niuzzo. Ellen............45.190. Niuzzo. Paul................165. Nixon. Janet................165. Nock and Son................235. Norman. Laura...106.148.190. 231. Norman. Rick...........165. North Coast Winery.....217. North Dover Hardware...225. North Olmsted Lumber Co.............. Norton. Beth.... Norton. Mike. .. Nye. Philip.... Nyerges. Bruce 83.165. .........225. .........165. .........165. 140.176,190. ...60.80.81. In line with the Oblinger. Michelle....158.165. Oblinger. Vince...........165. Occupational Work Experience............140.141. O 'Connor Flourist........225. Odell. Lisa............71,165. O'Donnell Hugh.....50.148.165. 173. O'Donnell. Maura..........165. Ohio Dealer Data Service Inc.......................239. O'Malley Chris.........71,165. Oman. Greg.............53.165. Oman. Scott........54,135.165. Onderko. Beth.............165. On the other hand.....128.129. Opatrny. Michael......148,165. Optical Showcase..........239. Orchestra.................121. Ormsby. Lisa..............166. O'Toole. Marci.........15,190. Otto. Susan...............202. Otto's Brauhaus...........229. Owczarsak. Sandy......166.227. In line with the Pagan, Chris.........54.74.166. Page. Charlie...........74.166. Page. Dave.................166. Page. Patty.............56,166. Pancoast. Carol............208. Pandurevic. John........48.166. Paragraph..................127. Parker. Tammy..............190. Parkhurst. Cathi. .. 10.62.119.166. 252. Parkhurst. Chris! Passarell. Mark. Patrick. Samuel 190.191. Patterson. Dan. Paul. Lisa....... Paullck. Steve.. 166. 166. 52.53.94.176. ...........93. ..........190. ......83.166. Paynter. Michelle...........166. Paynter. Rick...............166. Pearson. Amy................166. Pearson. Keith...............50. Peden. Bobby...........54,74,75. 163.166. Peeling, Mari...............166. Pendegrass, Frank...........202. Penick. Laura............71,166. Penick, Thomas..............166. People s Savings............234. Pep Band....................122. Pep Club..................62.63. Peregord. Mike...........54.202. Perna. Lynne.............40.166. Perrier. Timothy.... 30.53.190,252. Perrlng. Sue................166. Persanyi. Andrea............166. Pervo. Sharon...............202. Perzy. Tina.................166. Peterson. Chris.......80.81.166. Peterson. Gary...............83. Peterson. Harvey............166. Peterson. Karen.......14.22.190. Pets....................202.203. Pets Set. The...............223. Phoenix.....................229. Photography Club.......106.107. Physics.....................130. Pickup. Karen...........166.167. Pilenzo. Paula..............190. Play Production.............143. Pochatek. Julie.............166. Pochatek. Matt...........53,166. Podojil. Sandra . 41.140.179.190. Poffenberger. John..........190. Potfenberger, Julie..77.94.166. 169,224. Polinko. Lisa...............190. Popernack. Elizabeth....13.190. Popernack. Paula.......111,166. Popernack. Tony........156.160. Popp. Howard........70.71.89.110. 111,190. Popp. Jim....70.71.143.166.239. Poppe. Frank................166. Porter. Brian...............166. Porter. Holly...............166. Potter. Jeanie..............166. Potter. Jenny...............166. Powderpuff..........6.14.15.100. 176.177. Practices.................10.11. Priest. Julie...............166. Priest. Sheryl..............190. Prom.........................28. Psychology...........19,128.186. Pulera. Christine...........190. Pulera, Mark..........50.84.166. Purdy. Janet.............64,166. In line j with the Quarick. Chrissy . 45.94.127.166. Quarick, Elaine....5.48.94.185. 190. Query. Raymond.........190.231. Quigley. David.............166. Quill Scroll..............33. In line j with the K Radki. Sherry...........115,190. Rae-Ann Nursing Home.......236. Ramsayer. Chris . 74.75.112,160. Ramsayer. Elizabeth....113,119, 127.190. Ramsayer. Scott.....71.112,166. 201. Rankin. Doug................166. Recreational..............88,89. Redding. Albert.............190. Redinger. Andy...........54.166. Redinger. James ...53.87.97.186. 192. Redinger. Jill..............192. Reece. Amanda.......47.166.167, 169.173. Reed. Bill..................166. Reed. John...................71. Regan. Lois..........93.202,203. Reid. Anne..................166. Reid. Rob.........53.81.137.166. Reilly. Rob..............50,166. Rekstis. Laura......2.47.77.166. Relatives...............164,165. Renkel. Debbie..............202. Replacement Renta Car......224. Reulback. Michael......176,192 Reynolds. Jim.........50.74.166. Reynolds. Laurie.. .46.47.77.192. Reynolds. Walt..............192. Rhoads. Rob...................94 Richner. LuAnne.............166. Rickson. Dave.............94,95. Rlckson. Jeannine...........202. Rickson. Reagan........166.199. Richfield Coliseum..........173. Riders. Karlina.............166. Index 247 Riemer. Kristen..................166. Rippl. Bart...................90,166. Rissiler. Kirk................53,166. Ritter. Kim 168. Roberts. Beth 168. Roberts. Debbie 168. Roberts. Theodore. 192. Robertson. Charles. 202. Robertson. Sheryl... 192. Robinson. Richard.. 192. Rockets 220.221. Rockettes 10.68.69.122 Rockv Horror 167 Rode. David 5,53.72.73.97. 177.192.252. Roebuck. Lisa 168. Roehl. Andy 50. Roehl. Heather 168.234. Roehl. Tom 127.146.168. Roginski. Paul 54.168. Rohde. Amy 47.106.111.169. Rolling Stones 173. Roman. Eric 54.168. Roman. Mark 168 Rooney. Bill 152.160. Rooney. Brian 168. Rooney. Jenny 168 Rooney. Scott 168 Root Dolores 202. Rosenthal. Lisa 71.168. Rossborough. Eric ... 168 Rossborough. Kelly. .92.93.168 Rote, Tom 168 Rothfusz. Judy 202. Rowden. Janet 168. Rowden. Marcia 14.192. Rubenson. Amy .77.94.168 Rubik s Cube 150,151. Ruehl. Andy 168. Rummery. Brian 27.168. Rummery. Douglas. 192. Russel. Stephen 33.192. Russian Literature 127.146 Rustic Restaurant. .. 225. Ryan. Ed 168. In line £ with the 0 ) S Sabik. John 168. Saccany. David 193. Sadonick. Chester... 200.202. Sage. Joel 54.168. Sak. Adam 83.168. Salsgiver. David 54.168. Saltis. Connie 168. Saltis. Ellen 168. Salvator. Patty 46.47. Sams. Mrs 115. Sanchez. Adam 53.149. Sanchez. Trini 168. Sanders. Dave 168. Sands. Kathleen 205. Santone. Patti 168. Sargeant. Mike 83.168 Saunders. Gina 194. Savoca, Christie ...25.35.142. 168.222. Scarborough. Diane.... 168.237. Schaeffer. Ken 168 Schall. Onni 24.30,34.106.193. 197. Schriebman's Jewelers 220. Schlegel. Laurie 168 Schlegel. Rick 168. Schlegel. Steven 193 Schmid, John 193 Schmidt. Linda 168. Schmidt. Stacy . 64.102.174.193. Schmit, Barry 168 Schneider, Alan 205. Schock, Jacob 205. Scholl. Chris 113. Schramm. John 168. Schultz. Steve 168 Schultz. Susan 168 Schwelik. Jennifer. 115,132.200, 205. Schwing, John.......72,74,75,168. Schwing. Larry..........185,193. Science Club........18.110. 111. Scott. Barb.................168. Scott. Dick....5,72.94,156,205. Scott. Jon..................168. Scott. Lynda.............25,193. Scott. T. J.................168. Scott. Will..............53,168. Scrivens. Sharon.........65,205. Scully's....................228. Scully. Susan...............193. Sebastian. Sue..............168. Seed. Dave..................168. Seed. Joan..................205. Sellers. James............7,193. Sells.......................232. Semler. David...............193. Semler. Jenny...............168. Senioritis..............196.197. Senior Privilege Program....181, 180.209. Senior Saneness.........182,183. Sewing......................135. Shah, Sue...................168. Shackleton. Gregory.........193. Shanks. Dan....122,137,154.168. Shell. Chris..............54.168 Sheppard. Dennis....57,81,205. Sherman, Wendy..............168. Sherry, Darin.........50,51,168. Sherry. Duane..........8,48,193. Shields. Stephanie..........168. Shinko. Elizabeth...........195. Shiry, Elizabeth............195. Shiry. Laura.............71.168. Shopping Malls..........170.171. Shoup. Lisa....10.130.195.256. Siller. Ted..............35,205. Silver Fox..................230. Sisson, Tyra................168. Ski Club................90.91.99 Skinner. Debbie.........115,170. Skinner. John................50. Skinner. Sue............117,170. Slenker. Lori...............170. Slaman. Mary..........10,13,195. Smith, Douglas......31.57.71.130. 186,195 Smith. Ed...................170. Smith, Joseph ..............164. Smith. P. J..........50,164,170. Smith. Jinny................170. Smith, Raymond..............195. Smith. Robert...............205. Smythe Cramer Co............226. Snead. Cheryl...............195. Snoball..........7.41,42.43.101. Snow. Joseph................217. Snyder. Brad................195. Snyder. Dan..............48,170. Sobczak, Jim................109. Sobczak. Rob........5,8,22,170. Soccer...............8.49.50.51. Sociology...................186. Sokol. Peter........110,147,195. Soltis. Al.........72,74,75,170. Soltis. Cheryl......2.35.36.136. Sommer. Michael.........48,195. Sords. Sheila............20,170. Sorg. Jett..........127.150.170. Sorg. Jim.............45.53.170. Sounder. Jennifer...........195. Spankies......................40 Spanish.................138.139. Sparks. Betty...............237. Sparks. Jeff........142.145.170. Sparks, Lisa................195. Spencer. Dave....50.51.164.170. Spencer. Paul..................4 Spending Money............40.41. Spera. Scott...145,154.170.171. Spera. Shawn........110.128,170. Sperry. Sue.................170. Spiesz. Jeffrey.......48.91.195. Spirit Week.................185. Sprosty. Bill...............170. Stage hands.............144,145. State Farm Insurance Co.....222. Statistian...................63. St. Aubyn. Sue... 25.112.170.232. St. Barnabas................156. St. Demetrio's Hall..........28. Stefan. Mara.............94,170. Stefan, Marchelle.........94.170 Stekel. Brad............111.170. Stewart. Becky..............170. Stinchcomb. Kirk............195. Stiches, Etc................217. Stockdale, Amy..............170. Stockdale, Tim..............170. Stokes. Terri...........121.170. Stoyko, Dave.............74.170. Stoyko, Steve.........72,73,170. Stratton. Vicki..............14. Strauss, Julie..............170. St. Raphael Church......169.208. St. Raphael Youth Ministry....................233. Strirnbu. Julie... 13,68.69.102.127. 138.180.195. Strirnbu. Sue............18.170. Student Council.........102.103. Student Produced Plays ...36,37. Studio Arts.................139. Studying................186.187. Sullenberger. Eve...........170. Sullenberger. Kirk..........170. Sullivan. Mark..............170. Sullivan, Mary..............195. Summer......................8.9. Sund. Jennifer..............170. Surrey. The.................237. Sutter. Tom.................170. Swafford. Holly.............170. Swain. Lori.................195. Swimming. Boys'...........70.71. Swimming. Girls'..........70.71. Symphonic Band..........121,122. Szopo, Todd.................170. In line with the T’s Taber. Chris................170. Table Manners...............143. Taking the upper hand.......130. 131. Talking.................152,153. Tanyi. Lisa.................170. Taranto. Stephen.........48.195. Taylor. Donna...............170. Taylor. Jeffrey.............195. Taylor. Marjean.....18,33,105. 130.195. Taylor. Tim.................170. Teachers in school......204,205. Teacher's Kids..........198.199. Tedrick. Kathy..............205. Teiberis, Julie.............170. Telzrow. Kurt...............170. Tennis. Boys'.............92.93. Tennis. Girls.............92.93. Terminal Tower...............17. Thespians..................2.35. Tasbey Brothers. The.........28. Thibo. Kathryn..........114.195. Thiessen. Kim.......63.141.170. Thill. Chris...........9,45.170. Thill. Jane.................195. Things to do on a Sunday .154, 155. Thinschmidt. Sandy......56,170. Thomas. Clifford....135.152,195. Thomas. Dale............130.205. Thomas. Skip.................70. Thompson. Carolyn.......154.170, 173. Thompson. Ken............54.170. Thompson. Melissa...........170. Thrush. Nan.............143.170. Tissue. Anne............146,195. Tissue. Mary............124.170. Tomaszewski. David.. 53.97.174. 195. Toole. Bill.........2.72,73.170. Toole. Kevin..72.73.138.174,195. .Toth. Jenny........123.148.170 Totten. Mark..................82 Town A Country...............237 Townsend. Alan...............195 Townsend. Ellen..............205 Track. Boys’...............94.95 Track. Girls'..............94.95 Trask. Heather...........145.170 Trask. Kim.. .98,117,169.170.220 237. Trexler, Jane...............170. Trexler. Joan............88.195. Triggs......................233. Troia. Keith.............94.181 Troia. Pat..................170. Trotter. Barb...........127,170. True. Lynn ...25.128.180,181.195. Try your hands..........138.139. Tuscarawas Fair Grounds .... 173. Twin Custom Pools Inc.......235 Tyler. Kim.........46.47.77.170. In line with the U’s Ugan, Mark..............170. Ule. Mark...........185.205. Union Commerce Bank......238. Urbano. Charissa.....76.205. U. S. Government..........19 U. S. History...........130. In line with the V’s Valentine. Dr Mrs. Richard E..........................220. VanCleave. Todd.........54,170. Van Nederveen. Dirk. .. 106.195. 200. Van Nederveen. Kristine....56. 161.170. Van Nest. Kathleen.....196.197. Van Syckle, Kim.....19,164.170. Varsity Band...........122.123. Vassar. Michele............170. Vedda. Margaret............196. Venditti. Joel.........174.196. Verbiak. Cindy.......77.94.170. Viall. Kathy...............172. Village Insurance..........213. Viola. Scott...............172. Vivian, Karen..............172. Vogel. John................113. Vogel. Sue.................172. Voiers. Maureen............205. Voiers. Richard....72,205,252 Volleyball...............46.47. VonDuhn, Matt...........50.172. VonGlahn. Heidi............172. Votypka. Laurie............172. In line with the W’s Wade. Amy.............117.172. Wagner. Miriam............196. Wagner. Tim.............98.131 Wagner. Tim...........122,172. Wagoner. Ann..............177. Wahl. Karin...............172. Wahl. Tom.................172. Walborn. Patricia.......71,196 Walker. Adam...........75,172. Walker. Chuck.............172. Walker. Fliona.....160,161,171. Walls. Chris.......50,128,172. Walls, Suzanne............196. Walsh. Bill...............220. Walsh. Sarah..........171,172. Walsh. Terry..............172. Walter. Ann........15.174.177. 248 —Index 185.196. Walter, Mary................172. Walter. Mike.................97. Ward. Dave...........18,110,172. The Warehouse...............223. Warnock. Cynthia............196. Wasmer, Pat.................172. Water Tower.............230.231. Waters. Steve........53,172.254. Watjen. Albert..............196. Way. Gary................50,172. The Wayside Shop............237. Weekends................188,189. Weeks. Chris..........54,74.172. Weeks. Stephanie.........94,172. Weideling. Dale.......96,97,196. Weindorf. Sally.............172. Weiss. Ken..................172. Weitzel's Cycle Center......231. Wendenhof. Jon..............172. Wendenhof. Kristi...........172. Wenneman. John........80,81.196. Wendy 's Restraurant......15,25. Westervelt, Dean.........74,172. We stgate............29,154,171. Whilton. Diana......114.127,196. Whilton, Todd............50.172. White. Dana.................196. White. James............135,196. Whitlock. William.....12,48.100, 102.137.197.196.197. Whitman, Charles.........92,196. Wichman. John...............205. Wichman, Stephanie......172,199. Wiese. Heidi................172. Wiese. Kristin.......56,127,196. Wilde. Dianne...............196. Wilde. James.............53,196. Wilder. Laurie.. 12,13,62.196.255. Wlldermuth. Tucker....48.85,172. Wilker. Brian...........196.223. Wilker. Kim.............172.255. Williams. Kathryn.......196,199. Williams. Wendy.... 1,89.100.152, 172. Williams. Thomas............205. Willows. Pete...............172. Winger. Chris.........54,74,172. Winterhurst..................86. Winters. Megan..............172. Wirtz. Vic..................172. Wishner, Tammy..............172. Wolan, Tom...............57,172. Wolbert, Mark............74,172. Wolf. Dave.....110,111,122.128. 156,172,173. Wolf Road...................215. Wolfe. Tricia...............172. Wolford. Shelley............172. Wood. David..............54.172. Woodburn, Diane......93.156,172. Worley. Robert.....16.53.61.174. 180,196,252. Wrestling...........80,81,82,83. Writing Poetry..............138. In line with the Yates. Andy.......50.74,127.172. Yates. Mary Jane... 176.186.196. Yearbook. ...33.104,105,124,200. Yesteryear Antiques.........213. Yigon. Beatriz......138,196,229. Yigon. Laura................172. Yoo, Steve...................97. York. Dan................74,172. Young. Kris.................172. Yuhas. Francis.....57.94,95.196. Yuhas, Jenny.............94,172. In line with the APS—First Row Molly Clark. Annette Kofhe. Patricia Boggero. Cindy Zabawskl. Sam Sturges Second Row Clncy Clark. Laura Burnett, Cindy Lawton, Gene He Gat so s, Carrie Lemek Third Row Patty Harrington. Molly Greene. Ray Query Carol Gantos. MeredWh CoNns Fourth Row Beth AbdaNa. Sue St Aubyn. Lisa Huhndorff. Laura Lee. Trtcta Keane. Beth Ramsayer. Ai Redding Stats and Timers—First Row Chrtsi Park hurst. Jul Priest. Missy Eliott. Patty Page. Laura Yigon. Shannon Mears. Amy Mltchel, lisa Mackey. Coleen Neimon Second Row Holy Porter. Jamie Bylow. Sharon Davis. Kim Thressen, Ket ly Cimmings. Sue Vogel. Jenny Potter. Janet Nixon. Tyro Sisson. Lynn Gilan. Lisa Boehm. Jill Ritchie. Caryn Candisky Third Row Renee GaRo. Koley Clunk. Claire Coleman. Mktdy Forror. Usa Huhndorff. Mtaheie Kosboth. Genelie Gatsos. Lynn Wide. Rtchete Moran. Tern Lake. Sue Strtmbu. Fourth Row Sue St.Aubyn. Michele Code. Sue Lysie. Usa Roebuck. Janet Jackson. Usa Tanyl. Heidi Lohrenzen. Heidi Wiese. Sue HoMday. Marlon Eastman. Kel ly Me Knight. Holy Dover spite. Lynne Way. Cindy Held. Kim Bumey Symphonic Band—First Row Sue Kline. Mkion Wogner. Eml ly Davenport. Scott Kuehn. Mark Roman. A Ison Dear. Mer edtth Comns. Leslie Hokaj. Doug Kier Second Row Amy Stock dale, Terri Stokes. Karen Evans. Laura Beremand. Erin Denis. Heather Roehi. Stephanie Germain. Sandy Cleer. Julie Poffenberger. Greg Marker. Tom Wahl. KeSy Buttle Third Row Rick Norman. Dianne Schuster. Michele Kay. Lora Moody. Jeanne Joseph. Usa Groeneweg. Amy Rubenson. Sandy Thinschmidt. Sue Francati. Sheila Cooney. Heather Trask. Karin Wahl. Jenny Eaton. Dove Wolf. Brod Gerster. Kristin Nelsen Fourth Row Dan Craft. Eve Sullenberger. Patty Santone. Kris Eblers. Chris Costanzo. Janet Jock son. Bev Busse. Lucy Meyo Cathy Coleman. Cindy Newman. Scott Bieisath. Paul MMrodt Ben Gommei. Tony Herrmann. Doug Rummery. Doug AMngton Fifth Row Henrik Hansen. Charlie Lethonder. Dave Francati. Dave Lafyatls. Vince Caruso. Rob ReHty. Diane Gorges. Dove Doso. Matt Fax. Jon HM. Tim Taylor. Chris Kearney. Blair Bocher Scott Daniels. Dave Beck. Steve Lewis. Rob Sobczak Zabdwski. Cindy...........172. Zaller. Paul.................172. Zaremba. Peter.......13,33.52 60 61,80.81,94.196.255. Zeager. Kim..................172. Zeidner. Marilyn..............205 Zillich. Julie...............196 Zlnser, Scott........8.48.49.196. Zitzman, Frank.......10.53.84.172. Zltzman. Jon.................172. Zvara. Jenniter..............196. fCA—first Bow: Scott Ftancy. John Gajka, Tom House, wv Scott. Mbsy Ebott. Lynne Way. Rhonda Moore. Chip KMus. Greg KWu . Scott Karchef, Matte Brabant. Dave Soccany. Second Bow Dan Snyder. Erik Barteisen, Reid Ayers. Matt Von Duhn. Jett Keyes. Ertc Manke. Rlchele Moran. Lba Draeger. Cameo Baron. Sue Bichsei. Tom MocMban. Todd Austtnson. Steve Taranto Third Bow: Dave Eckert. Peter Zaremba. Tim Monago. JuM Priest. Connie Sottis. Trlcio Wolfe. Chrtsl Park hurst, Jamie Jones. Anne MocMban. Scott Wortey. Brenda Comwe . Tom Klmbal. Chuck Meyo. Ray Query. Pot Johnson. Dove Hopkins fourth Bow Keith Pear son. Doug Crumimg, Hugh O Donnel. John Sctvamm. Jeff Sorg. Jennl Miller. Stacy Schmidt. Tim Perrier. Cothl Park hurst. Joe Dockr . John Pandervtc. Marc Hal. Dale Weldemg. Jett Campo. Mark Eisaman freshman Chorus—first Bow Chrissy Hortrantt. Barb Dodge. Losko Penick. Janice Hartz. Cindy Coiolan. Sue Kennedy. Lynn Gian. Betsy Davis. Lisa Marchese. Brian Lavoie. Mike McGinn Second Bow Undo Boln, Man Peeing Jeamne Ft sc her Sara Mottaz. Cindy Lawton. Jinny Smith, Laura Kay. Janet Rowden. Juk Priest. Melssa Stemer. M Ritchie. Scott Hobday Third Bow Kim Trask. Kaley Clunk. Helen Dorer. Shely Wolford. Nan Thrush. Barb Bowen. Laura Burnett. Missy Ettot. Uso Bloomfield. Jamie Jones. Trida Wolfe. Atttta Kossanyl, Tim Wagner. John Benevento. Randy Breitencach. fourth Bow: Julie Steiner. Jenny Semler. Heather Lang, Terri Lake, Cindy Field. Jenny Booth. Paula Cepulo Steohame Hobday. Stocy Hess. Stephanie Shields Tom MocMban. Chris Ramsay or. Scott Ramsayer. Gary Way. Rob Faxon. Frank Poppe Varsity Concert Band—first Bow Barbra Scott. Kathy Bums. Kim Zeager Michele Vossor. Laura Berichen. Jim Sobczak. Mike Opontrny. Karen Golltz. Chrissy Hartranft. Wendy K nut sen Second Bow Sue Strimbu. Beth Auman. Mark Sub van. Uso Ode«. Eric Aronson. Chris SheS. Mark Lowrie. Jen ny Bums. Pot Wosmer. Tom Roehl. Sue Shah Thtd Bow Lynne Way. Borb Baird. Cindy Field. Tyro Sisson. Kaley Cfcrtc. Dan Shanks. Lori James. Bb Reed Regan Rick son Jim Cieer. Richard Poynter fourth Bow Ann Wogoner Megan winters. SaSy Welndort. Carolyn Jensen. Margaret Lemek, Amy HokaJ. Kim Ritter. Lori Landis. Paula Popemock fifth Bow: Scott Maloney. Brian Rummery. Scott Rooney. Eric Roman. Dave Wood. Bill Cioce. Chris Ramsayer. Pete MSkadt. Dave Stoyko. BIS Klrsop. Tim Wog ner Key Ctut —first Bow Lee Anne Rtchfner, Renee Lavoie. Wendy Wbams. Todd WhSton. Laura Berichon. Helen Dorer, Tern Stokes. Heather Roehl. Karen Evans. Erin Denis, Erik Ft sc her Second Bow Sandy Owczarzak, Lynn Deter. John Boerenstecher. Gall Gaidun. Michelle Code. Geneile Gatsos Jeanne Joseph. Sheri Rodke. Sue Huffman. Jenny Smith. Noncy Comparln. Sue Shah. Third Bow Sarah Mottaz. Liza Chang. Stocy Hess. Dawn Lantry. Mnam Wog- ner. BM Whitlock. Robin Baiey. Jennl MMer. Sandy Mriheim. Stephanie Hobday, kbndy Forror. Carrie Lemek fourth Bow Jo Ann Geaien, M e Kerschner. Laura Lee. Lynn Wide. Amy Rohde. Tom Jeffers Beth Johnson. Sue Linkeman. Syt via Kerscher. Tim Wogner. Brian Lavoie. Nina Gammons Editor-in-Chief Editor-In-Chief Editor-in-Chief Editor-In-Chief Editor-in-Chief Student Life Editor Student Life Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Editor Refreshments Editor Faculty Editor Faculty Editor Faculty Editor Underclass Editor Underclass Editor Underclass Editor Underclass Editor Academics Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Copy staff Copy Staff Copy Staff Index Editor Index Editor Index Editor Adviser Photography Adviser Head Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Editors-ln Chief—Front Row: Tim Marsden Back Row: Beth Editors—Front Row: Kathl Keane. Diane Matzlnger. Lynn Matzlnger. Diane Gor gas. Marjean Taylor. Back Beth Abdalla Tricia Keane Tim Marsden Lisa Huhndorff Beth Chapman Tricia Keane Beth Abdalla Tim Marsden Marjean Taylor Brian Jeckering David Karl Andra Litschko Jenni Bloomfield Sue McKinley Kathi Keane Diane Matzinger Doug Kier Lynn Matzinger Diane Gorgas Charlie Lethander Gail Galdun Todd Austinson Henrik Hansen Pete Brown Joan Trexler Tricia Keane Diane Matzinger Lynn Matzinger Judith Coolidge Jennifer Schwelik Karen Fosler Tricia Keane Beth Abdalla Beth Chapman Tim Marsden Lisa Huhndorff Brian Detlev Tom Kimball Dirk Van Neederveen A1 Redding Gerry Laurence Tom Coleman Chapman. Lisa Huhndorff. Tricia Keane. Beth Abdalla. Row: Charlie Lethander. Todd Austinson. Doug Kier. Dave Karl. Colophon Laying it on the Line, volume 53 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 256 pages. It was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with ensheets of 100 lb. stock and had a press run of 1100 copies. The cover design was executed on litho stock with a silver hot stamp. Copy was printed in 10 pt stymie. Captions were printed in unleaded 8 pt. avant garde with all capital lead-ins. The page numbers, folio's and photo credits were also done in avant garde: 30 pt., 10 pt., and 6 pt. respectively. The index was done entirely in avant garde 6-48 pt. Both photos and copy are indexed. If headlines were not printed in Avant Garde, Stymie or Stymie Bold 14-72 pt. the staff used Letraset, Formatt, Chartpak, Geotype, Transfertech, Zipatone, or Hartco. Laying it on the Line is copyrighted. Small Change, volume 51 of the yearbook received a Pacemaker from National Scholastic Press Assoc- iation. What's the Catch?, volume 52 of the yearbook received a Medalist rating and was awarded a Gold Crown from Columbia Scholastic Press. In addition, it was awarded a Five-Star All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association. The Great Lakes Interscholastic Press gave it their highest award, the Buckeye. The staff extends 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. Mrs. Peggy Loomis, for her long hours of proofreading. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keane, and Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel Abdalla, for the use of their houses during deadlines. Contributors Bev Busse Paula Cepulo Karen Fosler Tisa Gammons Carol Gantos Cindy Griffiths Lora Helfrich Matt Hendershot Sue Holiday Karin Hurst Rachel Jaffe Tom Kimball Sandi Moench Merideth Molenar Peggy Murphay Greg Oman Karen Peterson Amy Rohde Kim Tyler Pat Walborne Mary Jane Yates Colophon— 251 —Laying it on the Line LINE BY LINE, the senior class lis tens to class president Scott Worley speak about the unity and togetherness within the class of 1982. ON THE GANGPLANK of the ‘S.S. Homecoming . Tim Perrier and Cathi Parkhurst share an intimate moment. Student Council orgo nized the dance. IN A SPECIAL PEP ASSEMBLY for Bay-N. Olmsted basketball game, team members Dave Rode and Neal Coyne prepare a victory cake using head coach Rich Voiers as the main ingredient Bay tied for first place with a 64-63 victory. SEATED AT THE WANG 2200 com- puter. Stephanie Holliday helps Sandy Millheim enter a basic program Two people could work together on each project. “Having more people get involved in school activities made Bay High a much better place to be. —Sue Dechert he future that had looked so bleak in June of 1980 how had a brighter outlook. The students had pulled together and they had a lot to show for it. Most importantly, they had the same academic options; nothing was cut. Students even saw some additions. For example, two more computers joined the Wang console. Classes were generally more enthu- siastic, often with a dash of pizzaz, like a Russian party. For the students hungry for a change, a milkshake machine was in- stalled. Doughnuts invaded the halls five mornings a week. As far as sports went, teams did better than ever. In addition to skill, crowd spirit definitely helped swing victories. Students, above all, changed. They were especially concerned with a neat appearance. Preppiness remained in vogue along with western and metallic styles. On the whole, behavior im- proved. But, above all, students were unified and that reaped great results. OUT ON THE FIELD during the halftime, senior cheerleader Dan Bogo converses with ju- nior coach Tom Andersson. 205 girls participated in the Powderpuft game. Laying it on the Line— 254 —Laying it on the SURROUNDED BY THEIR EQUIPMENT. Steve Waters. John Milner and Jeff Monago waif for the bus that will take them to their match. The wrestlers had mafches one to three times a week during the season. THE BAY WINDOW provides Karl Ehlers with some interesting read ing material. Karl spends his lunch period in the publications room. “Since the levy, everyone’s been spirited and it has continued as a very productive force throughout the year.” —Andy Balch N o matter where you were or what you did, everyone came to the end of the line. Whether it was that final cheer at the last football game or the tears on the closing night of “Marne , every- one took that final bow. From the picket line of the “Keep your town a winner school levy cam- paign until June 12th, the students be- came unified. Support could be seen in all aspects of school life. From the orientation line to the graduation line and all of the dead- lines and line-ups in between . . . IN THE HALL. Danny Marx. Tim Morrison. Nick Mayer and the rest of the senior class wait for the homecoming proces- sional to begin. The senior class of 1982 consisted of 346 students. AT ONE OF THE 20 HOCKEY GAMES. Hockey Honey Kim Wilker rings her cowbell in support of the Bay team The bells have become a tradition in the last few years. THE STUDENT BODY looks on as Pete Zaremba and Laurie Wilder are crowned Homecoming King and Queen The court, as custom ary. went out to lunch after the as- sembly. Laying it on the Line -255 Students were constantly Laving it on the Line -T. Keorw FIFTH PERIOD LUNCH and study hall provides a line ot students awaiting to enter the library. One ot the several new policies ot the 1981-82 school year, each Indi- vidual had to sign in. The unique enthusiasm of this year at Bay High has been a plus in achieving our goals. It has created pride and loyalty which inspired a uni- ty among the students as well as with- in the community ____________________________ -Lisa Shoup 256 -Laying it on the Line INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MttSON. KANSAS W� NN €G. MANITOBA OLA KANSAS