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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

here was more than watching, one could show spirit.” —I. Nauman 1 To set the scene for It lust Goes To Show You, The OPENING will show you showing off. A new view of Bay from the inside out will be present- ed to you in STUDENT LIFE. You'll learn the name of the games in SPORTS. Please note that in the middle of things you'll see printer's inc., in- dependant means and aca- demic highlights in OR- GANIZATIONS and CURRICU- LUM. Remember these guys are going for baroque. 144 238 ■ J Just between us, you'll see the underclass, seniors and faculty showcased in FACES. To find out what's in store for you, the ADS is the place to go. The CLOSING will present the final showdown. 200 BAY HIGH SCHOOL 29230 WOLF RD. BAY VILLAGE, OHIO (216) 44140 871-9350 —K. Foster felt anxious to reck havoc on our opponents! stated Bob Macri. The cheerleaders prepared a hoop for every home game to psyche the players. M -----te had fun performing this clown rou- tine, said Wendy Sherman. Wendy and Cindy Bush had to provide their own cos- tumes for the routine. It just Goes To Show You— i WffiiJL yffi yh ut most important, w 11 show you . . . 3 pirits remained high even after the poten- tially demoralizing defeat of the one per- cent income tax. fforts by the faculty, stu- dents and administration resulted in a new look for the cafeteria; plants, round tables, brunches and cook- outs. If , ■ .ey Club continued its service to the school and community. 13 asketball's star, Steve Stoyko repeatedly scored in double digits. I ons of paper and boxes of can- dy fueled Science Club's annual trips. ‘HD: because we had the deter- mination to work hard, we had a successful season, stated Amy Rohde. During a summer practice, Amy and Laura Rekstis take time to listen to instructions on 2 I Iust Goes To the proper way to set up for a spike. Show You m lot everyone spends their summers lounging around ' ex- plained Anne MacMillan. Anne keeps quite busy at her Sno- cone booth because of the hot weather during the Bay Day Fair. ummertime laz- iness ends in the weeks of August as the long hours of band practice begins, said Bill Reed. Practices for Bill and Sandy Cleer began at 8 a m. and ended at 9 p.m. [ou have to like getting wet to do this job, replied Amy Rubenson All of the mon- ey Amy helped to raise goes to the Bay Rocket's Association. It Just Goes To Show You— T. Coleman r — T. Coleman s amazing how close you can get to your friends during football season, stated Sharon Minnich. A touchdown against the Lakewood Rangers catches the attention of Sharon and her friends. lou can get pretty thirsty after running around the field on a hot night, explained Rob Korn. The Rockets took advantage of Rob's fine run and posted their first season victory. liked the fact that the lunch committee was trying something new, commented Tom Wahl. As a result of the committee's work Tom has a hamburger grilled outside. W3! a —K. Foster — It Just Goes To Show You acjiSMasaQ ©e? y studies are hard but I enjoy learning new things and being open to new ideas, expressed Lisa McKnight. To complete an assignment for Poe, Lisa can sit outside during 5° lunch. ur six national merit semifinalists. n encore performance of the fall play on Monday, November 15. Two brand new Pontiac Bonnevilles for Driver's Education. The golf team winning SWC with Sandy Hahn leading the way. rs. Scriven's cheerleading squad entertaining the fans and setting up equipment at the Beach Boys concert. 11 just goes to show you that with 1140 students, the show must go on. Il (ust Goes To Show You— It |ust Goes To Show You IT JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU STUDENT LIFE _j M et's start with showing Bay High from the inside out. It sounds impossible, but it really isn't. Plenty of things are happening on the inside . . . The new and improved senior privilege program with its new student lounge. Dance fever spreading throughout the cafeteria at homecoming. he school doesn't exist in a vacuum, though, and we can't for- get what's on the outside . . . Getting together at McDonald's after the football game. Hanging around Huntington Beach during the summer. Working and waiting for the weekends. It Just Goes To Show You— Canvassing for a school issue can be quite amusing, stated Nancy Comparin. Although students par- ticipated in promotional activi- ties to pass the levy, including a door-to-door campaign and a T-shirt contest, the levy failed. nough talk—take a look for yourself and see exactly what we mean by showing Bay High from the in- . i , Getting together with friends at Side OUt. a dance is a lot of fun, said do Ellen Lisy. Over 400 people showed up for this year's Homecoming dance, one of the largest turnouts ever. from the Beach to the Pool, Bay kids KEEP COOL — K Foster WITH A PIECE OF PIZZA in hand, freshman George Beidenbach takes time out for a little nourishment at the July Fourth Bay Days Festival. The festival provided stand-up gour- mets with a variety' of foods ranging from popsicles to barbecued spare ribs. t was summer, and time to relax and un- wind from the last school year's deluge of homework, tests, and activities. With three months of vacation, stu- dents had plenty of time for everything. One of the most frequented summer hangouts was Huntington Beach. Bay's lovely and sandy shore was a haven for Greater Clevelanders. It was the only park in the Metropark chain's Emerald Necklace that had running water. In addition to water sports, the park was great for bike riding, hot dog roast- ing, and frisbee throwing. Christie Savoca stated, — D. Craft TO FIND OUT ABOUT the evening plans. Cindy Lawton chats with her friends. Since July 4th fell on a Sunday, the fireworks display exploded on July 5th. BEFORE A GAME OF FRISBEE. Mara Stephan catches some rays at Huntington Beach. The summer beach hours were from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. My boyfriend and I spent many nights at the beach watching the sunset. Besides the beach, stu- dents went to the communi- ty pool to cool off. The pool, which was opened in 1963, was accessible with a season pass or an entry fee of two dollars. Janice Harty stated, My friends and I went to the pool mainly to socialize, and work on our tans. For summer fun, Bay kids unanimously hit the water. IN A PAIR OF JEANS and tennis shoes. Chris Korosec goes waterskiing. Chris skies behind a Galaxy speedboat. —T. Coleman —Student Life r� z INSIDE summer vacations OUT s tealing the how Scott Kale, Town Crier—At the Re- naissance Fair, for- merly known as BareFoot in the Park, Scott held a distinct position. His job consisted of announcing daily activities and making general decrees. Of his duty, Scott commented, It was fun shouting at people. I had to ham it up to carry it off. People didn't realize it, but announcing was hard work. The fair's purpose was to simulate the Renaissance era. The effect was achieved and the hard work paid off. He truly stole that show. FOR THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY Parade. Nancy Comparin and John Baerenstecher ride in the Buckeye Bovs and Girls State car. John and Niancy spent a week at Ashland College getting experience in government affairs. Students travel to exotic lands for different SUMMER HUES B Mk K ith the bad mWwW economy, fam- IW ilies decided to stay in Ohio for summer vacations. Lisa Mackey and her family journeyed to their cottage on Marblehead Island in mid-August. Lisa related, The weather was great, but the highlight of my va- cation was meeting new friends.” Other students ven- tured to the Atlantic Coast. In late lune, Mark Jamison traveled to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina to relax. The fourteen hour drive left the Jamisons exhausted, but not too exhausted to have fun. Amy Rohde spent part of her summer in Ireland visiting rela- tives. Of her vacation, Amy stated, It was very interesting to see how my relatives lived. It was also a very edu- cational trip. Whether it was a foreign country, another state, or right in Ohio, students and their fam- ilies found abundant ways to break away. Summer Fun—Q Players and cheer- leaders form into HOT LINES hile most stu- dents attempt- ed to savor the last remaining moments of summer, cheer- leaders, band members, and fall sport participants found themselves sweating. Begin- ning in early August, prac- tices commenced. The football team started their individual workouts in late July. Lifting in the weight room and running through the streets of Bay, all lead to the same end, September third. Senior Rob Reid commented, The sum- mer practices really were the highlight of the season. Cheerleaders provided the everlasting spirit. Al- though they didn't have long practices, they did hold a cheerleading camp for children in the commu- nity. On the practices, Lisa Draeger commented, They were a lot of fun, but monotonous. However, for the minimal amount of work, we got the maximum benefits. The marching band saw thirty new girls added to their group. The Junior Rockettes added color and dimension. The band also had to adjust to two new field commanders. At the beginning of the year, each organization re- ceived their just reward, ap- plause, praise, pride, and points. AT A MORNING PRACTICE, the JV cheerleaders go over one of their routines. Because of a new SWC rule. Holly Porter must spot Missy Elliot on ner shoulder stand. S tealing the how Terri Stokes and Mark Roman — Field Commanders. The stage was set. A whirl of white and the two saluted to the crowd, ready for their performance. This typified a Frday night for Terri and Mark, who were designated to lead the band. In order to prepare for their duty, they attended a camp over the summer. Of their task, they related, It was a very rewarding experience. We now understand the amount of work involved in preparing a show. After the work and worry, ev- ery Friday night the field was theirs. K hosier WITH AN EYELINER PENCIL. Ward Caldwell draws a Bav Rock- et on a boy’s wrist. The Tnespian face painting booth, in its second year of existence, raised $200 for ihe club. AS NOON APPROACHES. Brian Rummer ' stands at attention. For their competition show, the band rehearses their concert number. Georgia On My Mind. —Student Life Summer school Jfll II Jmm work for fun ff -K Foder 01 71 Summer work for funds. AT SELLS. Jenny Potter meas out a one | oun(l bag of jelly b for .1 customer. Sells. .1 no shop, makes their own candy in order to insure freshness. ures runs city laily -K Fodor Students earn money by conforming to the WORK GRIND lthough school was out for the • ■summer, stu- dents needed jobs to fund their activities. Unfortunately, with the economy in the shape it was, jobs were difficult to ob- tain. Students did everything from pumping gas to mod- eling. Rob Sobczak was a lifeguard at Bay pool. He said, It's a good job. I met a lot of interesting people . Cheryl Soltis had a slightly more glamor- ous source of revenue. She traveled to New York City to make three Dr. Pepper com- mercials. Even with the high unemployment, Bay High students still had the luck of the buck. Summer Work— AFTER THE FORMA- TION OF partners. Bill Rooney and Suzanne An- dre walk to their seats. Unlike past years, the senior class had more women than men. DURING A NUMBER. Hugh O'Donnell tries to converse with his date Carla Dake. The hand, hough in the Dark, was acquired by Student Council through a Cleve- land talent agency. 12 —Student Life football fans and 235 couples experience LIGHTS OUT Every other year, Bay plays a day- light, Saturday game at River. So why was the varsity team on the field at 10 am Satur- day morning playing Fairview? A section of the stadium lights went out during the Friday night game and it had to be postponed until the following morning. Play- er Matt McDonough commented, We were all ready to play that night and the postponement totally ruined the atmosphere ' The dance however, was a great success with one of the biggest turnouts in Bay history. Anne MacMillan, 1982 Queen, commented, Because of all the hard work and dedication, the entire week was a very special experience. K. hosier In school festivities INSIDE OUT Alumni participate in activities familiar faces reminisce about — D. Craft AT THE HOMECOMING AS- SEMBLY. Peggy Liberatore and Eric Bertelson listen to Mr. Charles Millheim speak. Mr. Millheim's topic concerned friendships during school and beyond. AS THE COURT AWAITS the an- nouncement of the 1982 King and Queen, they listen to alumnus Sal- ly Britton talk. The theme of this year’s dance was Gone With the Wind. OLD TIMES Old familiar her speech ab faces popped post-high schoo up everywhere iences. Last yea Old familiar faces popped up everywhere during that special October weekend known as Homecom- ing. For many of last year's seniors, it was their first opportunity to get home from col- lege. Freshman Karl Hansen commented, It's neat to see all of those people you haven't seen in such a long time.'' Some very familiar faces showed up for the Homecoming As- sembly. Sally Britton, Alumnus from the class of 1981, gave her speech about her post-high school exper- iences. Last year's King and Queen Pete Zaremba and Laurie Wilder attended the as- sembly. Marion Eastman said, It's good to have alumni back to speak at the assemblies because the students can really re- late tQ them. Homecoming saw old and new faces. Some of the old faces were out facing the world, and face it, everyone has to leave. Therefore, you have to take high school at face value. «r BACK FROM COLLEGE, former King and Queen. Pete Zaremba and Laurie Wilder, sit back and wait for their cue to crown the new couple. As the tradition goes, the couple from the year before al- ways attends the assembly. S testing the how Anne MacMil- lan and Steve Geuther, Home- coming Queen and King — The tension was tre- mendous. No sound emanated from the awaiting crowd. Paul Zaller, Student Council President, announced the 1982 Homecoming King and Queen, Steve and Anne. Looking back, they remembered, We really saw our class come to- gether, and we feel the closeness has remained con- stant throughout the year. As underclassmen, we nev- er realized the true meaning of this special week. Now we do understand, and we will cherish those feelings forever. Steve and Anne—show stealers. Homecoming— from eating pies to turning Blue, Bay High GETS PSYCHED ALMOST DONE WITH HIS PIE. Senior John Munro glances up to catch the cheers from his classmates. John won the 5° contest hv a slim margin. ; Solus inding the words to define spirit was as K difficult as catching some. Lori Long- streth gave her definition: School spirit is going crazy for your school, showing that you have confidence and enthusiasm, and attend- ing the games even if we're losing. Unfortunately, the football team was not victorious. Still, the fans faithfully went to the games. Some students copied the New Orleans fans by going to games with paper bags over their heads. Scott Spera com- mented, It was great to see people showing their spirit, even though they wore pa- per bags. A lot of spirit was ex- pended on the volleyball team. The squad, which ad- vanced to win the SWC Crown, saw a record-break- ing year for game attendance. Teachers gave extra credit to those attend- ing the games. Kelly Fowler stated, It's great that peo- ple were supportive. I am also glad that teachers got involved. The senior class dis- played their spirit by devis- ing a better privilege program than many years past. Amy Abbott concluded, Spirit is what it's all about. Without it, school would be meaningless. WHILE WATCHING THE SCAV- ENGER hunt. Wendy Williams and Tom McKinley show off their blue and white faces. In the spirit of Blue and White day. they pur- chased clown make-up at the Mar- di Gras store. S tealing the how Chrisi Parkhurst, Cheerleader — Who supported the teams through thick and thin? The cheerleaders did. Chrisi was an im- portant member with her bubbly personality. Of cheering, she stat- ed, It has been one of the highpoints in my life. I have made good friends and have experienced many wonderful times. Cheering will stay with me for the rest of my life. The closeness the squad had was shown at the games. Chrisi and her good humor stole the spirit show. Sol IK -K Ftn IN RESPONSE TO THE SPIRIT CHANT Senior Heidi von Glahn supports her class by shouting. As customary, the seniors out yelled the other three classes. AFTER DEVOURING a banana cream pie. the agony of defeat taints Senior John Mauer’s face. John came in second place and Tom McMillian came in first. —Student Life spirit to- wards school ■ K Foster DURING HOMEROOM. Allis- m Dear and Sharon Davis discuss their plans for Ihe up- coming homecoming weekend. Because of the day's fifties theme, they don hopper's garb to add points to their classes score. players make NFL a NO SHOW ter two weeks ■of NFL Foot- ball, the sea- son was suddenly cut short by a players' strike. This caused panic throughout the town. What was there to do on a Sunday afternoon? Dave Chang commented, At first I was really bored, but after a while I found better things to do. The strike caused me to lose interest. Some students were not affected by the strike at all. Ed Beuthien stated, I really didn't care. The good thing about it was that I could do more things on Sunday and not worry about foot- ball getting in the way. Despite some opin- ions, the games were missed. Stated Cheryl Soltis, ”1 enjoy watch- ing football on Sunday. I really missed it. As it went, many people were happy when football returned. The NFL fanatics were once again satis- fied. Spirit— E) READY FOR THEIR PERFOR- MANCE to the song Thunder and Blazes Karen Pickup and the other Rockettes listen to the band. Because the song they performed to is associated with the circus, the Rockettes wore clown costumes. Each member had to acquire her own costume. DURING THE OCTOBER LEVY ASSEMBLY. Kelli McMaugh and Molly Jenkins discuss their parts for the levy skit. Since Halloween was near, the lew committee per- formed a Charlie brown skit. BEFORE HALFTIME. Kelly Fowler thinks over her routine. The banner urged voters to support the 1 % school tax issue. Pamphlets, banners, and fli- ers were distributed throughout the:lowrn. TOTALLY UNAWARE OF the circumstances. Steve Geuther bites into a pseudo caramel-covered apple. Each grade level had their class president eat the caramel covered onion. - Lindi Student Life 1% school tax issue INSIDE OUT General election Students ban to- gether in support of a TAXING ISSUE to get their say, students and citizens PUNCH IN Maybe it was too soon after a victory to present the voters with another money issue. Maybe the money wasn't there. Maybe the vot- ers didn't believe the schools needed the funds. For whatever reason, the 1 % school income tax levy failed by a margin of 3,618 to 4,286. The levy was based on a 1 % income tax coupled with a reduction in property tax of a little over six mills. Without this tax, the schools would be about $400,000 in debt. Bay schools desperate- ly tried to pass the tax is- sue. A door-to-door cam- paign was held on Oct. 21. Students distributed flyers to over 6,000 houses in the city. The leaders of the steer- ing committee were Mr. Richard Scott and Mr. Jo- seph Loomis. Senior Darren Ewing commented, I think it was great the way every- one was able to pull togeth- er and organize them- selves. Many students had their own ideas on why the levy failed. Beth Onderko said, There should have been more time to warn the com- munity of the crisis at hand. Jamie Jones said, I believe it failed because the economy is so bad right now. After the dissapointing defeat, 1984 looked dismal. � elieve it or not, there was a reason be- hind the confusion in the gym corridor on Nov. 2. That was where the voting booths were set up for the general election. Voters determined the fates of federal, state, county, and local poli- ticians and issues. The money-related issues drew the most attention. One bill would provide state- funded, low interest housing loans. Another bill proposed a tax to be used for a state wide passenger railway. The most publicized issue con- cerned amending the Ohio Constitution to require the election of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. When questioned about the issues, most seniors, because of their government expo- sure, knew the pros and cons. DURING LUNCH. Brad Gersler fakes his firsl shot at voting. Stu- dents eligible to vote were registered through government teacher Mrs. Delassus. S tealing the how Cathi Parkhurst— Student leader. In order to pass the 1 % tax issue, a steering committee consisting of stu- dents, parents, and teachers was formed. Cathi held the posi- tion of body chair- person. Having that position wasn't what it sounds like, she related. My main job was to act as a middle-man. I took ideas from the committee and pre- sented them to the student body for input. When the is- sue failed I was disappointed. Cathi, leader through thick and thin. Lynn Perna-Patrick In the all-school musical Marne , some parts were deceiving. Bay High's own Tootsie , Lynn Perna, reversed her role. She played the part of Patrick Dennis, and portrayed it quite con- vincingly. She commented, I tried out for the part, but Joe Dowling got it. When he became ill, Mr. Siller told me to start memorizing the lines. It wasn't until two weeks before the show that I knew I had the part. I gained a lot of theatrical experience. Lynn Perna—show stealer. you coaxed the blues right of the horn and right out of the audience for that matter. It was spring and time for the musical. Tryouts were held in ear- ly February. Lines were re- hearsed after school and the songs in the evening. Chris Thill commented, As it got closer to show time, the rehearsals got longer and harder, but it all paid off in the end. Sue Skinner commented, It was nice with such a large cast. We had many talented people. Construction of the set began in February. By opening Marne was equipped with a revolving stage, a balcony, a stair- case, and a hidden stair- way. Marion Eastman said, It was one of the biggest and hardest sets I'd ever worked on. However, problems arose. Halfway through rehearsals, two cast memebers were re- placed. Also, during a re- hearsal, a swing came un- done endangering several people. In three fun evenings, the entire cast and the crews pulled together and the re- sulting show pleased every- one. When the performance was done, many people were satisfied. WITH A BIT OF BLUSH and a touch of eyeshadow. Ellen Cuthbert prepares Nancy Comparin’s characterized looks. Make-up took from ten to fifty minutes. CHARMED BY HER SOUTHERN friends. Mame Dennis, played by Kyle Craig, gets acquainted with Sally Cato. The backdrop was used for Homecoming. she dances and sings, she's everyone's AUNT MAME — I. I.insey S tealing the how —I. I.insey —Student Life k INSIDE OUT switching from school to the big time , students show no FOUL PLAY During • the summer many talented ac- tors became involved with community theater. The production style at Huntington was completely different from that of school productions. Laura Lee said, It was more intense, but more fun because of the twenty shows. Though the Play- house tended to do large productions, the amount of space was limited. Alison McKim stated, ''Huntington has a smaller stage but it's nice because there are real dressing rooms instead of the makeshift ones the school uses. I love performing at Huntington during the summer, related Cheryl Soltis. It's something to keep me occupied and it's also a great way to gain theatrical experience. Once school was out, performers were not out of work. Thanks to community theaters like Huntington, summer was not a bummer. DRESSED IN TRADITIONAL hunting suits. The Mame dancers perform The Fox Hunt . I he talented dancing troup consist- ed of twelve people. —I l.insey IN THE OPENING SEQUENCE, the chorus performs It s Today . The chorus consisted of approximately twenty female and ten male voices. C Solim —i: Solti� BEFORE A SHOW at Huntington Playhouse. Lucy Meyo calls the cast to places for Act (One. Lucy has Been involved with the Play- house for seven vears. IN THE BASEMENT DRESSING ROOM at Huntington Playhouse. Dave Hoffman applies his make- up. It was his first appearance on that stage. Musical Good humor and hard work move Thespians UPSTAGE Mk hush filled the MM room as Grandpa said grace. Well, “sir, we've been getting along well for quite awhile now and we're cer- tainly much obliged. The cast was obliged and so was the audience. Attendance for the Friday and Saturday performances of You Can't Take It With You was ex- ceptional. An encore perfor- mance was presented on Monday, Nov. 15, because many students went on a Young Life retreat and were unable to attend. This was a first for the Thespi- ans. Vic Wirtz commented, It was nice to perform a third time. However, it was difficult remembering lines. A memorable part of the play was the giant set that was constructed. The crew worked from dusk to dawn to complete it. Crew mem- ber Mark Roman comment- ed, It was the first set that was one continuous wall. The most distinguishing feature however, was the wonderful group of actors. Some of the cast included Darren Ewing, Nancy Comparin, Christie Savoca, leff Sparks and Dave Karl as Grandpa. Christie com- mented, It was really amazing how the whole thing fit together. The chemistry was really there. With just the right elements, the cast was ready for showtime. GREETED BY THE SYCAMORES, actor Darren Ewing uets a dose of their strangeness. Ttieir pastimes included collecting snakes and making fireworks. S tealing the how Dave Karl — Grandpa. With a half an hour of make-up, senior Dave Karl was transformed into an 80-year old man. The extreme age difference made the part difficult to perform. Dave com- mented, It was really a challenge at first, but as the weeks progressed, I really got in- volved with the character. Anyone who sits all day making fun of people has to be interesting. It was great. Dave, as Grandpa, showed that youth was only an illusion. —T. CnJeriMin AS GRANDPA BEGINS one of his stories. Christie Savoca stops her typing to listen. As a hobby, her character writes dirty plays. THE END OF THE EVENING near. Tony Kirby, played by Darren Ewing, pauses for a parting kiss from his sweetheart Alice They played the romantic leads. 20 —Student Life . ..v:: INSIDE Cleveland’s Shakespeare Festival OUT From the page to the Stage Nickleby was THE RAGE ro be or not to be, that is the question. To be what? Well, if you were Rachel Dowling's father, you would be director of the Shake- speare Festival. Rachel herself was often in- volved in the theatre. I worked during the summer in Playboy of the Western World as an intern. She was also pro- duction assistant for Piaf, and appeared in Nicholas Nickleby. When Nicholas Nick- leby went to Chicago and Philadelphia, she went, too. 'T came to the U.S. to work in the theatre this summer. While seeking theatre arts as a profession, her chances were good. Her entire family was involved in theatre, including brother Cian, who worked on A Child's Christmas in Wales. Her mother is an actress and her father a director in Ireland. That's just something we've had to deal with, she explained. IN A SCENE from Dickens mas- terpiece “Nicholas Nickleby , Da- vid Purdham and Maggie Thatcher experience a tender moment. The play lasted over eight hours. Christmas has many meanings, but to Bay High Students it's NO SCHOOL Since Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years were all crammed into a for- ty-day period, it was a won- der that the students didn't suffer from vacationitis, leth- argy. After students adjusted to sleeping until noon, they participated in the most popular holiday activity, visiting friends and family. Darren Ewing com- mented, My grandparents always come up and we have a family reunion. Some students had origi- nal holiday traditions. Kelli McMaugh related, Every Christmas I buy a new or- nament for my tree. It's a neat way to remember my childhood. There were those students who just enjoyed the holi- days for what they were, breaks from school and work. Kathy Carmody said, It is a time to relax and enjoy life and not worry about tests, themes, and grades. It's also a time to get festive. Since the weather in the area was warmer than usu- al, people had a wide variety of activities at hand. Melanie Gumushdjian stat- ed, I spent a lot of time outdoors just enjoying the beautiful weather. During the winter holi- days, 'twas the season to be jolly and just sit back and take it all in stride. AT VVALDENBOOKS IN GREAT NORTHERN. Karin Wahl and Kim Trask skim through a hook about basketball. Walden books. a popular store for buying Christmas gifts, carries over 2000 titles. - K. Foster IN ORDER TO RETRIEVE A PRESENT from under the tree. Kelli McMaugh moves her cat. Calico. As in years past. Kelli pur- chased gifts for all three of her S tealing the how Todd Gibson—Santa Claus HO, HO, HO! And were you a good little boy, Bob- by? bellowed the familiar face of St. Nick. After a closer look, the face grew more and more familiar. Lo and behold, it was senior Todd Gibson beneath all the fluff and pillows. For his Human Development class, Todd graciously vol- unteered his services to hand out gifts to local nursery school children. It was a fun experience, related Todd. I really enjoyed making the little kids smile. I guess that's why Christmas is so special, making people happy. As an amateur actor, Todd played a convincing Claus. I just had to ham it up and think back on all the Christ- mas specials like Rudolph, the Red-nosed Reindeer to get a characterization. It was really easy. Todd—steal- ing hearts. cats. Student Life Holidays in Bay INSIDE Christmas vacations OUT Bay may have been warm, but students headed for HOT SPOTS t was Christmas Eve. Faihilies were going to church, services, stringing popcorn, and roasting chest- nuts. Unfortunately, the temperature out- side was a warm 63°F, on Christmas Eve! This was quite a dis- appointment to any who anticipated a white Christmas. De- spite the warm wea- ther, some Bayites still flocked to vacation spots. Kim VanSyckle went on a Carribean cruise. Kim said, The customs on the island were very different. Another holiday tour- ist was Rachel Dow- ling. She went back to Ireland to visit her sis- ter and grandfather in her hometown of Dub- lin. She stayed there for three weeks going to discos and visiting friends and relatives. Rachel said, ''It was really nice to be back home again with all of my good friends and family. Even though some stu- dents decided to spend the holidays away, here in Bay, Christmas was a hot item. WHILE HIS PARENTS DINE OUT for Ihe evening, sophomore Regan Rickson decides to wrap as many of his Christmas presents as he can Regan has been wrapping presents since he was eight. WITH THE AID of a very high footstool, senior Stephanie Germain adds the finishing touches to her familv Christmas tree. Because of allergies, she has an artificial tree. K. Foster V - II IXnxhnu Holidays— 23 ON A VISIT BACK TO HER HOME country of Ireland. Rachel Dowling spends an evening with some of her good friends. Rachel stayed with her sister in Dublin. BEFORE THE GAME BEGINS. Ed Smith and Jeff Hawkins go ove- Ihe rules involved in their game of Risk. They often held tournaments that lx gan in the afternoon and last until dawn. DURING A LAZY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Jim Sobczak turns to the family stereo for some entertainment. |im enjoys listening to a variety of music from pop to jass to classical. — K. Foster -K Foster 24- Student Life weekends for pure enjoyment INSIDE All week long students wait to say TGIF S S 70 the outsider, Bay Village might have appeared to be very boring. Bay had no movie theaters, no shopping malls, and no fastfood restaurants. What could a kid possibly do on the weekends for pure plea- sure, in Bay? Well, necessi- ty is the mother of inven- tion, so the Bay Rec program conjured up a variety of year-round intramural sports and activities. Everything from soccer to needlepoint was organized. Rich McLead commented, I like Bay Rec a lot. It gives me a chance to play different sports all year, regardless of my ability. On Saturday afternoons, in houses throughout the town, students organized game marathons of every shape and size. The most popular weekend game was Dungeons and Dragons. Da- vid Barnard said, The game D D is fun to play. I really get involved. Some- times my friends and I play the entire day. In addition to board games, video games were also a big craze. The newest innovations were home vid- eo consoles. Put out by companies such as Atari and Mattel, these were in great demand. Bay Village may not have been considered one of Greater Cleveland's hot spots, but the students didn't care. They just in- vented their own fun. Mak- ing fun was always absolutely necessary on weekends. S tealing the how Rob Sobczak—D D Master. Since the Egebert story when a man committed suicide over the game Dungeons and Dragons, Rob had been playing this fantasy game. His achieved level was the ninth, a lev- el for only the high- ly skilled. Rob related his feelings for the game. Of course 1 play it because it's fun, but it's also an es- cape. I can do things I could never do in real life. I can kill a dragon and then return to reality. Rob, the weekend spotlight was his. — K hosier OUT working on the weekend Studying, practicing, and zvorking make WEAK ENDS ven though it Weekends were might have posed to be for MkB been the week- but, believe it or ven though it might have MkK been the week- end, some students could still be found participating in one school activity or an- other. One weekend function was the paper drive. The paper drives were run by science club as a fundraising project. Club president Lisa Landis comment- ed, We have a paper drive every month where we work four hours on a Saturday morning. It's really fun and it's a way to earn money for the club. Weekends were sup- posed to be for fun, but, believe it or not homework ranked high on the list of weekend activities. Students did homework alone, with a friend, or in a group. Other activities in- cluded running and working out. This was done- in order to improve one's physical being for a school sport. With school five days a week, one would think that was enough, but some stu- dents felt it necessary to work overtime. 1 1 1 rJ ; - gj UmlmM --UJ -3 IT 1 — k I'nsier TO STAY IN SHAPK for the upcoming truck season, Kristina Van Nederveen and Michelle Duf- fy stretch-out at Huntington Park. Kristina, a cross country runner, treks 3-5 miles a dav. I) Croft IN ORDER TO IMPROVE HIS |UMPshot. Hilly Toole practices at the Bradley Rd. courts. On an average, he practices three hours a dav. Weekends— 25 making school a little more fun was HIS WAY Sunday Christians? Not FCA and Young Life members. Midweek inspiration was provided on Wednesday and Thursday nights. FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, com- prised of about 80 students, was held every Thursday evening at 7:30. The meet- ings started out with a devotional usually done by Mr. Pete Hussey or one of the leaders. Later, they broke into groups for discussion, and then on to sports activities. Chrissie Parkhurst commented, FCA is a great place to get together with friends on a non-academic level. It's also a way to find out what's going on around you and get involved in a good fellowship. Young Life boasted about 125 members. They met ev- ery Wednesday night for some light-hearted fun, and some serious discussion. Young Life, originally based in school, was moved out due to some controversy pertaining to mixing reli- gion and school. The man in charge was Don Mook. Their meetings, held at a member's home, were full of fun. Young Lifers enjoyed skits, parties, and occasional weekend retreats. Jenny Miller, Young Life member, concluded, Young Life and groups are very worthwhile, and a lot of fun. WITH THE HELP of some visual aides, seniors Rhonda Moore takes notes on Mr. Hussey's discussion. The topic was about the Christian ways of winning and losing. s£toi INSIDE Area youth fellowships Chip Killius—FCA President. Chip, like all FCA officers, was elected by the FCA members at the end of the previous year. Chip stated, The purpose of the officers is to work in accordance with the adviser in running the organization. Ev- --------------_k ery Thursday morning at 7:30 am the officers and Mr. Hussey would plan the evening's activities. Chip commented, FCA is really worthwhile because it's a chance for a variety of kids to come together. , i fellowshippers, going to church, PRAY TELL Outside of school,' reli- gious youth groups continued to be a popular activity for students. When God said, Let there be youth groups, He really meant it. In Bay alone there were four, with members number- ing in the sixties. One of the largest youth groups was run by the Presbyterian Church. Besides their weekly meetings, the fellowship held a fellowship is such a success because of its great leaders. It is really worthwhile because it provides a fun atmosphere and at the same time it challenges your faith. Another large group was the youth ministry at St. Raphael's. It pro- vided Jhe same activities as the Presbyterian group did. Whether Catholic, Lutheran, or Presbyteri- an, Bay youth groups kept the faith. square dance every year inviting all of the other area youth groups. Lynn Deter commented, This IN TIIE YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ROOM at iht Bay Presbyterian Church, seniors Scott Spera and Lvnn Deter listen to the discussion. The discussion was alxnit love. entertainment in Bay was much to do about NOTHING Okay so you didn't have a car and the very thought of Ron aid McDonald induced nausea. You were desperate enough to browse through K-Mart, and even they were closed for inven- tory. What, you asked, was a person to do? You could have sat around and counted the colonial birdfeeders. Or you could have made the best of it— which was precisely what many students did. Underclassmen especially found that there was fun right in Bay Village. Mi- chelle Anderson stated, I just like to go over a friend's house and talk or just watch T.V. Another evening activity was attending sporting events. Don Alspaugh com- mented, It's a cheap and enjoyable way to see a lot of your friends and see a good game. As the winter months progressed, ice-skating and sledding became popular. The local rinks at Clague, Cahoon, and Bradley were frequented when the weather permitted. All three rinks were equipped with lights, but the defeat of the recreation levy, prevented any night-time skating. Even though, on the surface level, Bay seemed as though it didn't have much to offer, it did have an abundance of activities for those willing to look. SLOUCHED ON HIS KITCHEN TABLE. Senior Dave Lafyatis strains to complete his assignments. With the pressure of three college- level courses, each weeknight Dave had four hours of homework. S tealing the how Heidi Wiese, celloist and performer—Not every musi- cian sat around practicing every night. Senior Heidi Wiese performed every Wed.-Sun. evening in a pit orchestra. Heidi has per- formed in such musicals as the Sound of Music, 1776, and Oklahoma. In addition to performing at Huntington, she played her cello in the school orchestra since fourth grade. Heidi commented, Playing in the pit orchestra was really fun because I got to meet oth- er high school musicians who were as serious about music as I was. —Student Life (js INSIDE funtime excur- sions outside of Bay OUT UP ON THE LIVINi U,K)M COUCH, sophomore Miss '•'liol spends n quiet evening . °m« taking t . few friendi . Issy usually talks on the phon « r about an hour. SEARCHING FOR JUST THE RIGHT poinsettia ulant. Lori Beeler and Kim VanSykle look through Bay's Nancy's selection. Nancy’s, formerly Mrs. Jean's Greens, specialized in ex- otic plants. BEFORE SHE DECIDES which movie she will see. Chris Taber reads the advertisement poster for |im Henson's The Dark Cryslul. The movie, playing at the National, cost $2. out of Bay, students take to the NITE FLITE ■ M illage is not a WW descriptive word for Bay. Neither, however, is Bay a city. A city is not a place where the centers of nightlife close at dusk. A city is not a place where Oz- zie and Harriet would feel comfortable and unthreatened. If only to keep in contact with the real world, then an occasional evening out- side of Bay was a ne- cessity. A popular out- of-Bay activity was go- ing to the movies. Concerts were also frequented often. Colise- um-goers saw concerts by The Who, Phil Collins, and Michael Stanley. On the average evening, leaving Mother Bay was necessary. Whether it was movies or concerts, teen- agers took to the highway. Nightlife—2 Q DRESSED IN THEIR NEW WAVE GARB, juniors Cassandra Clement. Chris Hebert, and Dan Harbaugh get down and get funky. The music was performed by the local band Prisoner. — II. lingas for midwinter fun students were dining, dancing, and having A BALL n an attempt to have a good time, students ventured out into the evening of Saturday, February 5th and found themselves Around the World . Snoball, a girl-ask- boy, mid-winter formal, had the elaborate theme Around the World and incorporated balloons and flags of different nations. The Key Club-sponsored dance started at 8:00 pm and concluded at 11:30 pm. Key Club treasurer Michelle Code explained, The trick of it was to provide a chance for the girls to express themselves. The ticket cost for a cou- ple was set at $12. However, Key Club, being a service organization, pro- posed a discount. If the per- son paying for the ticket brought in two cans of food, the price was reduced to $10. Sue Shah, a member of Key Club, said, Food donation was a great idea. Since we are a service or- ganization, it's right up our alley! The food will then be distributed to the needy families right here in our own community. The band, Prisoner, pro- vided a variety of music and was a bargain for Key Club at only $500. In order to beat the mid- winter blues, students were willing to do absolutely anything for fun's sake, even travel Around the World. WHILE THE BAND TAKES A BREAK. sophomores Dean Weslervell and Lisa Bloom field de- cide lo get their pictures taken. The Snoball photo packet cost sev- en dollars. -II Briggs 30 -Student Life Keys3s INSIDE outdoor wintertime fun OUT WITH BALLOON IN HAND, sophomore Chris Rnmsoyer looks for his date. The s � tin’' balloons were filled with helium and attendants were able to take them home as a souvenir. S tealing the how Amy Abbot, New Wav- er — As the new wave style had become more popular, its styles started to slowly drift into the high school fashion scene. Many students, such as Amy, were getting into the new wave beat. With her short hair cut and different style of dress, Amy was a trendsetter. At the Snoball dance, she prominently displayed her personality by dress- ing and dancing in the new wave mode. Amy related, I think that new wave is a great way of expressing yourself! Amy—an original. with the mild win- ter weather, Bay became SNOW remperatures in the fifties and sixties ' and rainy days better de- scribed a typical win- ter day in Florida rath- er than in the Cleveland area. However, the case was true as Cleveland registered one of its mildest winters in five years. Bay students, being accustomed to snow and ice, enjoyed win- ter sports such as ski- ing, hockey, ice- skating, and sledding whenever they could. Senior Dave Hoffman commented, “Since the weather was so mild BLIND this year, we didn't go skiing very much and when we did, the conditions weren't that good. Bay did have a few days where there was enough snow to build a snowman or just have a good old-fashioned snowball fight. With the mild tem- peratures and low accu- mulation of snow, the winter in Greater Cleveland was no “snow job. VVMII.U THE TEMPERATURE GOOPKRATKS senior George AIkuI puts on .1 pair of hockey skates in order to get involved with a game at the Cuhnon Rd. rink. Gaboon was the only area in Bay with two rinks. Snowball Winter Activities— 31 getting good grades and being a leader puts students ON TOP m ational Honor Society, Quill ■ If and Scroll, and Thespians, K Wm Bay's honor organizations, never lacked in membership. Thespians was an orga- nization concerned with work of excellence in the performing arts. To become a Thespian, students must work 100 hours in an area of the arts. Quill and Scroll was an organization set up to honor juniors and seniors who had done excellent work in one or more of the school's publications. The National Honor Society was chartered to honor students who have been judged to have exceptional char- acter, leadership, abundant school activities, and good grades. Honor societies were a pat on the back for the school's low-profile champions. WITH OPENING NIGHT not too far away. Molly Clark and Christie Savona look through the costume rack in the loft. Molly and Christie have both been Thespians since their freshman year. WHILE TAKING A BREAK from his Bay Win- dow work. Quill and Scroll president Tim Donmoyer plans some future activities with Re- nee Layoi. Tim has worked on the newspaper since his sophomore year. during the summer students still try to be their BEST ven though school had ended, a handful of Jkr Bay students still pur- sued honorary achievements. At the end of the school year, several seniors were sel- ected to attend a Drug and Alcohol Clinic at Kenyon College. The program was called TI (teen institute) and provided seminars on the correct- ion of drug abuse. Buckeye Boys' State, a summer clinic for boys ex- clusively from Ohio, kept John Baerenstecher up to date with govern- ment affairs. In school and out, stu- dents were on their honor. OUT 32 —Student Life CHUTE! A MEW VIEW June, 1983 Volume 1 Number 1 Created by Cheryl Soltis and Dave Karl Planes soaring through the air, death-defying stunts, ear-splitting sounds filled the atmosphere during the transitional period from summer to autumn, Labor Day weekend The air show, held at Burke Lakefront airport on the three-day weekend, featured the Army's Golden Knights Para- troopers and the Navy's Blue Angels, two high performance jet aerobatic teams. People who attended the affair were able to see stunt flying and military exhibits. Senior Jeff McQuate volunteered his time to answer people's questions. He commented, It was a very rewarding experience. lthough the Ayear started and the people were disgusted with the econ- omy and unem- ployment, the American Spirit prevailed. 9 A New View -33 -Ken Lee N II We Got the Beat WITH GUITAR IN HAND, Alex Bevan performs You Are My Sunshine at the Sep- tember concert. His instrumenta- tion consisted of a guitar and string bass. V lithering its way onto Bay dance floors came the Worm . This dance, along with the Quaialude, the one- eyed man, and the toilet seat had dancers bouncing, standing, and even laying on the floor. The movements had people moving in pro- vocative poses and standing in amusing stances. The Quaalude consisted of holding one's hands over the face and standing in a spaced-out position. Doing the Worm re- quired the dancer to lay on the floor with legs outstretched in the air and to wiggle as in convulsions. When asked about his feel- ings on the Worm, Bill Rooney commented, It is pretty funny to watch. I usually don't get that wild at a dance. However, if I was in a crazy enough mood, I would probably do it. Although most people enjoyed these dances for the fun and radicalness , others did not participate in them. Junior Chris Gerome commented, half jokingly, These dances are a repul- sive display of depravity and decadence. They are corrupting the youth of America and are probably a communist plot to under- mine the free world. Some students may have boycotted these dances in an effort to be patriotic, but many made the similar de- cision and continued to wiggle far into the night. LAYING ON THE FLOOR, at homecoming. |ohn Mauer and Tom McKinley |x rform The Gator”. During the dance, everything from the Worm to Thu Gator was performed. RETURN ENGAGEMENT years ago Alex Bevan came to play his folk music for Bay High. During his performance, there was such a state of rowdiness, that it was decided by the administration not to have any more Bevan concerts. Alex Bevan did not appear on the Bay High stage for the next five years. Then miraculously in 1982, with efforts made by Student Council President Paul Zaller, Bevan returned. At his return perfor- mance, the audience, al- though not as rowdy as in the past, maintained a high enthusiasm. Sophomore Hol- ly Swafford stated, I have never heard Alex Bevan be- fore. I guess I'm too young. But I did like his style. It was a very enjoyable concert and a nice break from classes. Bevan's style was wordy, raucous, and infectious ir its excitement. His repertoire ranged from original compositions like The Skinny Little Boy from Cleveland to You Are My Sunshine, a finale that started the audience clapping. Rare among singers to- day, Bevan used a minimum of back-up musicians. He relied on his own guitar and an electric bass. The electric bass was inter- changeable with a regular upright string bass with an electric hook-up. Rachel Jaffe commented, I particu- larly enjoyed the string bass. You don't see that too often with today's music. Bevan's visit, made possi- ble by Student Council, was a different and enjoyable experience for most stu- dents. With Alex Bevan, the beat went on. —Student Life -II Hrijqts WHO Goes there | t was over fifteen years ago that the rock group The Who was formed as they rode the wave of the British Invasion. For The Who, 1982 marked the end of their touring era. Was it really the end? They performed their last concert on December 17 in Toronto. The stereo simul- cast on WGCL was one of the most listened to pro- grams of the year. Kim Durk commented, It was nice to hear the concert from Toronto. Since I was supposed to go, but was un- able, it was the next best thing to being there. Their music, despite their decision to cease touring, lived on in 1983. Their al- PROUD OF THE FACT THAT he attended The Who concert in Cleveland on Dec. 14. Brian Porter displays a souvenir concert T-shirt. The shirt cost $15 bum, It's Hard gained immense popularity. Bill Carney said, The Who is an immortal group. Their music will continue to live forever. Many were amazed that the group decided to quit touring. Senior lenny Eaton related her idea on the reason, I think they just needed a rest. They are getting pretty old and they were having some problems. I think they also wanted to expand their act . They gave us Tommy. Who knows? With the time they have now, the possibilities are limitless. Senior Amy Gerome summed it up, They are going to have a comeback and blow everybody away and make musical history. For The Who, 1982 marked the end of an era and perhaps the beginning of something much bigger. Beware Rules, regulations, laws. Rules, rules and more rules. It seemed that life was continually being restricted by rules. In all situations, there were rules which, if broken, brought un speakable torments to the offenders. In early January, the administration an- nounced its new attendance policy. The policy mandated detentions for all tardies and ISS for the fifth and subsequent offenses. Som however, took punishment rather lightly. At the Re- naissance Fair, Jeff Hawkins was put in the stockade. He commented, %T knew it was for fun. Am I glad that we don't get punished like that now! PERSONALIZED: i very parent knew the torture of putting name tags on their children's clothes. Generally, it was done to keep the kid from losing his stuff on a summer trip. However, it was not the parents, but the kids who were initialing their clothes again. It was not a sudden fear of disappearing garments. Rather, it was the latest in the growing trend of mono- gramming. Why do they do it? Kelly Rossborough stated, I just like the way it looks! To some, monogramming may not have been worth the bother of getting it done. To others, it was a prestigious status symbol to cherish for the rest of their scholastic life. TO PAY AN EXPENSE, Cindv Enn eking writes out a check. Cindy’s monogrammed purse cost $32. The purse, along with 7 other monogrammed gar- ments. supplemented Cindy’s wardrobe. LAST DANCE CHANCE ms the 1982 school N II WITH CAMERA IN HAND, Ann MacMillan cap- tures a few friends on film. The prom was held at Deluca s Place in the Park. -II Mnjyi� END OF year came to a close, so did the high school careers of all the seniors. The Senior Prom was a big success. The dinner and dance were held at Deluca's Place in the Park and featured the band Laugh in the Dark. The catered dinner started at 6:30 pm and was followed by the dance which ended around 11:30 pm. The after-prom festivi- ties were held at the Westlake Wagner's Country Inn. After-prom started at 12:30 and ran long into the early hours of the morning. Amy Rhode commented, I thought that Deluca's was nice and the food was very good. The music was great and the atmosphere was very festive. I really had a very enjoyable evening ' For many of the graduates and their dates, the night was a very special occasion. Christie Savoca, who attend- ed with '82 graduate Doug Allington, stated, Dressing up was the best part! It was so neat seeing everybody in long gowns and tuxedoes. Everybody looked so classy. Following the after-prom at Wagner's, many couples went out to breakfast and then headed for fun-filled spots such as Cedar Point or canoeing in the Metro- Parks. Many returned from these activities late Sunday evening, making the special weekend complete. Regardless of the place the students went, the prom weekend was a time for the seniors to relax and reflect on their long scholastic careers. The prom was also a transition period between youth and adulthood. For the '82 grads it was a night to cherish. THE LINE . . . ( _ _i —y raduation was the time all students looked forward to; the long gowns, the carnations and of course, the precious diplo- mas. The '82 grads had their majestic moment in Bay's memorial stadium. Because of bad weather in the past four years, it was held in the gym. This was the first time in four years that graduation was held outside. When the grads got the diplomas, it rained caps. AS THE COMMENCE- ment hind plays Pomp and Circum- stance. the ‘82 graduates get their diplomas. Nice weather enabled it to be held outside. 36 —Student Life - K Foster CRAFTY Who ever said that Bay lacked culture obviously never drove down Lake Road. On the South Side, next to Huntington Playhouse, was Bay- crafters. In addition to products made by other art distributors, the station shop sold objects that local artists made. Art classes were also held in the gallery. Painting, pottery, and sculp- ture were taught upstairs. Employee Scott Kale comment ed, The main purpose is to promote the awareness of art. On a lazy afternoon Mike Ford and Beth Bangeman check out the station. LITTLE STROKES Ws-s. through the east gym corri- dor in the late fall, a girl might have been seen totter- ing on the top step of a fee- ble ladder, straining to paint a mural on the wall. This girl was senior Patty Page. As a project for her Studio Art class, the four foot by fifteen foot wall mu- ral took nearly two months to complete. The painting, which was of her own de- sign, was done in acrylic paint. Most of the painting, she commented, was done for three or four hours each day after school. The mural depicted several figures (which were cross country runners) dashing towards the finish line. Patty, in her third year of cross country, was also a three-year letter winner. Therefore, the mural served a dual purpose, satisfying her artistic and athletic personalities. The painting, she said, represents my love BRUSH IN HAND, senior Patty Page applies some fin- ishing touches to her wall mural. The mural was a project for her studio art class. for cross country and all the things it means to me. I think cross country is so wonderful because so many people can participate, even though there are those who are really talented. The mu- ral also lets me express an artistic side of myself. Art has always been very im- portant to me and it was a wonderful opportunity for me to express two sides of myself. The mural received much praise and a lot of positive comments including full- page coverage in the Elyria Chronicle. Roger Johnson commented, I am very glad that the cross country teams are getting such recognition. The teams have been outstanding for the past twelve years. It's about time. Besides, the mu- ral has brightened up the gym corridor considerably. With a touch of red and a swoosh of blue, one Senior made it shine through. A New View— 37 IN FRONT OF A DIN- ER, Kathi Keane. Meredith Molenar, Dave Karl, Cheryl Soltis, and Rob Reilly pose for a snap- shot. The five spent a week at BSIJ. WITH A FINE BRUSH, Lynn Perna draws a teddv bear on a young girl’s cheek. They used non-toxic paint which, with soap and water, washed right off. —I. l.insey EAT GAS l— at gas? That's what the sign in front of the small diner said. Being des- perate for some distraction, five yearbookies stopped for a quick snapshot at one of Indiana's finer rest areas. During the first week of Au- gust, seven yearbookies plus adviser Ms. Judy Coolidge went to a yearbook work- shop at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. Co-Edi- tor in Chief Diane Matzinger commented, The workshop was very beneficial, especially for those of us who were relatively unfamiliar with yearbook procedures.” Ball State, in the heart of Indiana, was approximately a seven hour car ride from Bay Village. The group got to Muncie by way of a Rent-a-Wreck van. When the group arrived, they did have some free time to sightsee, but to their dismay, there wasn't much to see. Stated Rob Reilly, N II Muncie's the armpit of the world. It's the only place where the big social event is hanging out at one of the city's two K-Marts.” Needless to say, the seven bookies learned a great deal and also managed to have a good time. Kathi Keane remarked, When you spend a week with a group of people as weird as this one, you're bound to have a good time. The van ride was probably the best part.” While at the workshop, the Bay kids offered much of the crazy spirit for the rest of the workshoppers. Cheryl Soltis explained, We wore deelybobbers all the time, were involved in all the team competitions and were wild and crazy. After awhile, people could tell we were from Bay by the way we acted. We were infamous.” Fortunately, the tranquil Muncie put up with Bay's loonies for a week. 38 —Student Life FACE VALUE l aint anyone? That was what the Thespians asked. They painted faces (and arms and legs) for their annual fund raiser at the Bay Days. For 50$ kids had small designs such as rainbows and hearts painted. For $1 the whole face was painted. Popular whole-face designs were clowns and harlequins. As many of the working Thespians stated, they had more fun than the people being painted. Ward Cald- well commented, I volun- teered to help because I wanted to get involved in the fair and because the kids liked it so much.” Sue Skinner added, It was a new way to show our artistic talent and a change from producing plays.'' Some of the designs really required artistic talent. One young man asked for a dragon painted on his arm. Although not a permanent as a tatooing, body painting served its artistic end without permanently label- ing the canvas”. As in the past years, face painting proved to be a very popular and profitable activity. WARNING: DDT-V l he advertisement on cable channel two read, Watch DDT-V, Bay Vil- lage's only comedy show. As a matter of fact, DDT-V (lethal television) was con- ceived by senior Dave Karl and starred other students such as Darren Ewing and Karl Hansen. It's some- thing we've wanted to do for a long time and we finally did it. Other students were delving into the world of video as well. Seniors Tim Donmoyer, Bill Litz, and Jeff McQuate made their own home video movie. Bill commented, We were all sitting around and some- body said, let's make a movie, so we did. On the other side of the spectrum in the world of film, Karl Hansen and Scott Kern were cranking out movies under the name Sub-Par Productions. Co- producer Scott Kern said, We got the idea from Karl's older brother and his friends. For all those cynics who said that Bay High students were vegetables they had obviously been unaware of the lights, cameras, and the action. OLE! Los estudiantes de espanol no siempre conjugaban verbos. De vez en cuando hacen algo interesante. Tuvieron una fiesta de navidad en la clase de primero ano. Paula Popernack juega a la pinata en su clase. Paula dijo, Debemos hacer mas cosas como eso. Las estudiantes del segundo ano tambien tuvieron en la casa de Beth McCoin. Tracy Williams comento, Comfamos tacos y burritos. El Senor Donaldson hizo algo mas grande por sus clases de quarto y quinto anos. Las Invito a su casa para hacer dulces. Ah perdon, no habla Ud. espanol? — I.. Mrya HANDY WITH A CAMERA, sophomore Gian Dowling films a gymnastic meet while senior Tom Coleman watches. Gian does photography as well as video work. A New View— CALCULATOR IN HAND, Denise Harrington and Ann Wagner test out the watch’s calculating abilities. The watches could perform fundamental math problems. WITH A KICK AND LAUGH a group of freshman do The Hora in their gym class. The dance course lasted for five weeks and included different forms of folk and square dancing. — W Hour� A Small Calculation Do it again and again ack in the dark ages when Mom and Dad were in school, they used a slide ruler to solve those math- ematical enigmas. Later on, the calculators appeared. At first, they were big and bulky and could only solve simple equations. As technology increased, so did calculator's abilities. In addition, as the technology increased, the calculator's size decreased. The mini- computers came as small as a matchbox. Not only that, but most companies had N II changed from L.E.D. to L.C.D. diodes. The L.C.D. diode used less energy. Ed Smith commented, It's really amazing how far cal- culators have progressed. The newest bit of modern technology was the calculator watch. Calcula- tors had become so compact that they could be worn on a wrist. Dave Wolf stated, Neat idea, the calculator watch. But I think it is more of a gimmick rather than a practical item. The watches made math tests easier and were sim- ply practical investments. ummer theatre? Here in Bay? That was the reac- tion of many people when the Thespian-sponsored in- dependent production of Woody Allen's Play it Again Sam opened in the auditorium. It was quite a thrill to be able to do a show during the summer stated Henrik Hansen ('82) who starred in the role of Allen Felix, the neurotic divorcee who struggles back into the world of single's life. The show was directed by alumnus Fred Steiner ('80) and featured both current students and alumni. Kathy Budzilek of Shef- field Lake starred opposite Hansen as Linda, his best friend's wife who he falls for. Class of '82 grads Sean Moorhead as Dick the bus- tling executive, and Steve Lewis as the ghost of Bogart completed the male cast. Finally, senior Cheryl Soltis rounded out the cast as Felix's ex-wife Nancy. The show received a sparkling review in the Elyria Chronicle. The audiences were inti- mate but enjoyed a good show. There was hope that Sam had set the stage for future summer shows. 40 —Student Life -C. lefthander WAR! It wasn't an in- vasion or a bombing threat. Well, not a real bomb threat. However, it was the biggest thing since WWII. It involved three well- known burger places, Burger King, McDonald's, and Wendy's. They tried, in many different ways, to out-do the others in order to get people to buy their hamburgers over the other two. Commercials boasting that Burger King's charcoal-broiled burgers were superior to Mac's and Wendy's greasy burgers filled the airwaves. Controversy arose question- ing the validity of the accusations. At Wendy's, Jenny Mill- er shows her ferocity toward the war , (con't on pg. 46) Learning to Laugh | f there was one thing that Bay High students did right, it was having fun. Sometimes just getting through the school day was enough, but making it fun was a real challenge. Seniors had it easy. With the senior lounge and all of their upperclass privileges, it was not hard to find re- laxing places to go. Todd Gibson commented, I like to take advantage of my privilege and go crazy in the senior lounge just to let off some steam. You know, the lounge really is a pretty nice place. Whoever did it did a terrific job. The halls between classes were another popular get-to- gether spot for most stu- dents. Tricia Marsalek stat- ed, School is so much more fun when you can see a couple of friends in between periods. We always talk about our tests and as- signments. It helps relieve the pressures of school and lets you get caught up with TO SHOW HIS SPIR- IT, senior Terry Walsh jokes around in in the cafeteria with his version of leprechaun. He acquired the hat from his sister. the latest gossip. Another fun spot was the cafeteria or the Dining Hall as it was called. Freshman Jane Hawkins commented, It's great to just take your time getting to lunch and not having to worry about being late. Lunch is a real blowoff time. You eat, sit and talk. Lunch really cheers me up. Sometimes zaniness just took over. To relieve the pressures of deadlines, tests, and themes, some students just let it all hang out . A few classes had parties to break the monotony. Gym classes scheduled dance as a subject. A Wild Week was scheduled to help stu- dents break out of the mid- March blues. Everybody tried something to make the school day pass by quickly. It was very difficult having fun with a nine period day but most found the easy way out! A New View NEAR THE CAFETE- RIA, Amy Gerome pauses at the door to the outside court to check the weather. Amy's sweats cost $23 and are complimented with a headband and leg warmers. NO SWEAT louncing along down the hallway, usually in a semi-conscious state, stu- dents could see a wide variety of fashions. Everything from suits, jeans, mini-skirts, and sweats could be found. Wait a minute—sweats? Students were wearing sweats to school? Yes, indeed they were. In 1983, sweats were the new trend in clothing. They came in an array of popular colors, sizes, and styles. Stu- dents said good-bye to the days of old when sweats were only available in hor- rid shades of gray and navy blue. Sophomore Helen Dorer commented, Sweat pants are comfortable to wear to classes and they're a nice change from the dull day-to-day routine of every- day clothes. With all the new sweat pant styles you can wear sweats to any oc- casion. Well, you can't wear them to a wedding . . . Al- most any occasion. In addition to sweat suits many new fashion accesso- ries became available. These included headbands, wrist bands, and leg warmers. This new way of dressing was popularized by the getting into shape fad. Stars like Olivia New- ton-John lent greatly to its success. Amy Gerome, who liked the New Wave look and often sported it around school, stated, I like collecting sweat pants and bandanas. I like to wear them because they look good on me. The sweat pants could be purchased at stores as Ups and Downs and Foxmoor. Students kept in shape with songs like Let's Get Physical. As for keeping up with the newest dress and fashion fads most stu- dents found that it was no sweat. GROWING UP 3U thought freshmen were getting smaller? You should have taken a look at the youngsters entering Glenview. They ranged from screaming eight-week- olds to fifth graders. Actual- ly, they were part of the child care center directed by Carol Ball. After the elementary school kids were moved out of the school, the Bay Board of Education A MEW VIEW turned it into a child care center. A staff of teachers and service personnel oper- ated it from 6:30 am to 6:30 pm. This was convenient for working parents. Even though the center was run by the Board, it was self- supporting. The older children were kept busy with study, play, and food. The younger ones took naps. Mrs. Carol Ball summed it up, I am truly delighted with it. -W Rowe 42 —Student Life NO MOONING | t was that special year—the year a rare lunar eclipse would occur. When the earth passed between the sun and our moon, the result was a lunar eclipse. At approximately 6:00 am on the morning of Decem- ber 23 just such an astro- nomical phenomenon took place. This eclipse was very important to scientists for it helped them predict the se- verity or mildness of the 1983 winter. After the erup- tions of Mount St. Helens in 1980-81, a large amount of ash still remained in the atmosphere. Depending on the clarity of the eclipse, scientists could predict how the ash would foul up the upcoming weather conditions. Senior Lynn De- ter commented, There ob- viously was an amount of ash still up in the atmosphere because the winter has been increasing- ly mild. In fact, this winter has been the mildest I can remember. The lunar eclipse is very helpful in telling how much other things such as an erupting volcano can affect our weather. For some students, the eclipse was the first they had ever seen. Luckily it occurred over Christmas va- cation, so awakening at 6:00 am to observe was not much of a hardship. Dave Karl stated, The eclipse was supposedly a really neat thing and I really wanted to see it. Unfortunately, as usual on a vacation, I slept until noon, right through it. Maybe the next time it rolls around I will catch it. Some students, however, woke to see the special happening. Rich Manoloff stated, I was just curious and wanted to see what it looked like. I wanted to see it, said Roger Johnson. But slept right through it. The 1983 winter in Cleveland was very mild as scientists predicted through the eclipse. It looked as though we'd kicked some ash . IN A LIBRARY reading chair, junior Stephanie Weeks reads up on lunar eclipses. A lunar ecliuse occurred on December 23 at about six in the morning. SMILE The students entered the crowded restaurant. Within minutes after enter- ing, they had blown their di- ets by ordering enormously fat- tening ice-cream concoctions. Such was true for just about anyone who visited a Friendly's, The restaurant, which specialized in ice-cream desserts, was a popular spot to go to after an athletic event or a movie. Besides the ice-cream sun- daes and banana splits, Friendly's offered a wide variety of sandwiches and dinners. After a play performance, Sue Skinner and friends enjoy a relaxing chat at the Westlake Friendly's. Don t bug me! | he summer of 1982 brought a swarm of creepy crawlies; bugs. The abun- dance of mosquitoes and other such flying pests was annoying and sometimes dangerous. To get rid of the bugs, the bug zapper, a de- vice with an electric coil that actually zapped the bugs, became a very neat way of disposing of the insects. Donna Taylor com- mented, “Bug zappers are a terrific way to get rid of bugs. The only thing that is annoying is the sizzling noise made when a bug is zapped. On a humid night, the zapping is continuous. For us, the bug zapper was convenient. For the pests, it meant bug off. - D. Craft TO RID HER PATIO of mosquitoes and other insects, ju- nior Bev Buase turns on the bug zapper. The machine kills insects by- attracting and then electrocuting them. -IV Row - A New View— Tripping Out —I. CuJmus WITH SOME FREE TIME, Ann W auoner and Becky Carson lake advantage of some sightseeing in the Big Ap- ple . In order to go on the trip, students had to write an essay. —Student Life ot every Bay High student had the chance to go to New York City for two days, but nineteen kids did. The purpose of the trip was to learn about the United Nations and the way it works. On March 24th the students left at 4:00 a.m. and arrived at 6:00 that evening. During their stay, they took tours of the UN building and saw council and the general assembly. In addition to the tour, they listened to lectures by am- bassadors from different countries. Andy Balch related, The trip was a very educational experience because we learned about all the problems that other countries face. I think that the United Nations really helps keep the peace.” The students also had time to see The Big Ap- ple''. Chris Hebert said, We had some free time to have a tour of the city and also a Broadway tour.'' Though they only had two days in NYC those nineteen students got their money's worth. NO CHANGE | irst there was Space Invaders. Then Pacman and Donkey Kong became the big craze. In 1983, however, the biggest new craze was home video games. Students sat at home rather than venturing out to a neighborhood gameroom. Playing the home video games became one of the student's favorite activities. Tim Wagner said, I like them because they are chal- lenging at first. And when you improve to the point of beating the machine, you switch to a different level and start all over again. Several companies were producing home video games and a battle of the network commercials en- sued. The four biggest sellers were Atari, Intellivision, Colecovision, and Odyssey. Since Atari was the biggest seller, other companies started produc- WITH JOYSTICK IN HAND, Dede Schuster relaxes to a challenging game of Pacman. The Pacman cartridge was pro- duced by the Atari company and cost $20. ing cartridges that fit the Atari systems. This pro- duced some heated lawsuits. Rob Faxon commented, the consumers benefit because they've caused the compan- ies to get on the ball and be more creative. It also brought the prices down, which was also a plus. Now, instead of getting one car- tridge which cost megabucks you could own several. There were, of course, some students who didn't care about them. These were mainly upperclassmen who were too mature for video games. Senior P.J. Smith related, I don't like video games because I can never win at them. Besides all they do is try your brain. Stephanie Germain com- mended, I can take or leave video games. Despite this opinion, sales of home video games skyrocketed. Regardless of some student's beliefs, video games continued to increase in popularity, while the space invader buffs played on and on. MASTER As Joan Baez chanted, us sing a song for the emor of California . . . Ronnie Reagan to the Woodstock crowd in 1969, only the most demented vis- ionaries saw that same man, being called even worse things, settled in the White House ten years later. But it did happen, and then many students found themselves victims of the recession. They be- came upset with him. As soon as they stopped laughing at wife Nancy for flying in her mani- curist from Beverly Hills, they listened to Mr. Reagan constantly flub-up at press conferences. Dave Spencer skims through a Reagan-filled Time. FLICK PICKS l___ et's go to the movies was a common statement when one was looking for a night's entertainment, and in 1982 more and more people took that route. 1982 was a fantastic year for Hollywood as the box office register tallied record turnouts. It was a year where Steven Spielberg un- locked the child in all of us with his magical E.T., easi- ly the biggest success of the year. It was the year Annie flopped on the big screen and Captain Kirk and the Enterprise returned in Star Trek XI: The Wrath of Khan. 1982 saw Spielberg hit the box office pay dirt again with his spine-tin- gling Poltergeist. Richard Gere and Debra Winger in An Officer and a Gentle- man showed us Hollywood could still make films like the old days. A little-known conversational film called Diner lit up the marquee with a good-humored tale of growing up in Baltimore in the 50's. Saturday Night Live's Eddie Murphy made his screen debut in Walter Hill's big hit 48 Hours. It was a film about an ex-con, played by Murphy, and a burly cop, played by Nick Nolte, who nab some inner- city criminals. 1982 also gave us Dustin Hoffman as Tootsie and Robin Williams as the irrepressible Garp in The World According to Garp. Fantasy films such as Blade Runner were also very successful. Road Warrior a futuristic tale of life after a nuclear holocast, was also acclaimed. Sword and Sorcery, fantasy, and action films filled the screens as Holly- wood unreeled its long 1983 bill of fare. ABOUT TO SEE GHANDI Roger Johnson pays $4. The movie, nominated for elev- en Academy Awurds. sold out al- most every evening. N II A New View— AFTER TRACK PRAC- ABOUT TO BITE TICE, Lynnette Gilan and Lisa INTO her Jr. Whopper. Molly Bloomfield nave a quick snack be- Clark jokes with some friends, fore dinner. The price for a large Burger King had a wide variety of fries and drink was about $1.50. food spanning from veal to fish. — I. Mcyo Battle of the Beef cor'I from page 41 -L Miryo Lack of Training l n early December, a commercial for Burger King was A MEW VIEW major court battle. The case was the climax in a heated bat- tle between several fast food chains and was known as the Burger Wars. The big three , MacDonald's, Burger King, and Wendy's all claimed to have the most meat in their burger. In the controversial commercial, Burger King greeted MacDonald's a Merry Christmas. Rob Sobczak commented, I thought the commercial was a really cheap shot. It's for that reason that I never eat at Burger King. Despite the nasty battles, many students continued to frequent the big three and really did not care about the commercials and all that they said. Freshman Patty Donmoyer related, Burger King is still the best in my opinion. I espec- ially like their double cheeseburgers. I don't real- ly know why I like it the best. I guess they just take more time when they are making the burgers. They taste very fresh. Although MacDonald's case was still pending, they managed to have the controversial commercials removed. However, Burger King still had many fans and as for Wendy's, they kept out of the hot and juicy affair. l he thundering passage of the daily freight trains along the track of Bay's southern border had be- come practically unnoticed by residents. The quiet confidence was shaken, however, on the morning of September 5, 1982. At 2:40 am. a Norfolk and Western freight train, 154 cars long, derailed along the Colum- bia Rd. crossing. The train attempted to avoid a stalled car at Cahoon Rd. which sent five cars careening onto both sides of the tracks. Tenants along Columbia were evacuated while firefighters checked for rup- tures in cars carrying liquid propane. Bay Police Chief Peter Gray said, It could have been much worse. A CLOSE-UP shows the damage of the September fifth derailment at Columbia Rd. Because of the danger, nearby resi- dents were evacuated for several hours. —T. Colnman 46 —Student Life JAZZ In the era of fit- ness freaks and health food, dancing had become the craze. Just dancing was especially popular. It was like a fast-paced ballet. Amy Abbott, who danced to keep in shape, took classes all summer at Gina Saunders. Ballet, a more classical dance form, captured Laura Marchese. She took classes four days a week for 3 Vi hours a day. Lisa commented, Dancing is a lot of work and a to- tal commitment. It's not all fun. Beth McCoin warms up in her bedroom before she attends a jazz dance class at Gina Saunders. Whether pop or classical, dance was always a kick. Riding the New Wave Surf | t was here! Once again Great Britain had giv- en birth to a new musical invasion. New Wave music not only provided a differ- ent type of music, but a new style of dress, and for some, a new political awareness. New wave bands popoed up everywhere, some of them familiar, others not. Bands such as The B-52's, The Police, The Go Go's, and A Flock of Seagulls hit the charts. Laura Jelenic stated, New wave isnt real- ly music. It's just a bunch of guys or girls playing around with toys. Despite this belief, A Flock of Seagulls won a Grammy for best instrumentation in the 1982 Grammy Awards. Unknown groups such as The Talking Heads and The Dead Kennedys were also popular but certainly not chart-breakers. These bands tended to avoid the sleaziness and sensational- ism that characterized punk rock at its peak. New wave was a subtler type of music. As Scott Viola stated, New wave is a step up from punk rock, but a very small step. I guess the new wave could best be described as punk rockers who actually learned how to use their in- struments. The new wave style of clothing became very popular in the States. Amy Gerome stated, I like the style and I love the music. However, the political part really doesn't apply to us like it does in Britain where they have something to protest about. Senior and AFS student Andrew Tinning felt differ- ently, being from New Zealand. He said, It is the essence of social deca- dence. Being new wave has many significances. I love it. It's not only a style, it is a way of life. VISITING THE PUB. Todd Gibson displays his new wave style of dress. He dons black parachute pants” and a Great Britain fla -print ascot. A MEW VIEW A New View IT JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU SPORTS By working together as a team, we showed that we could be number one,” commented Kim Tyler. At their final match, the volleyball team defeated Fairview, 15-10 and 18-16, to gain the SWC title. We've been working so hard, that we had to show our fans that we are the best, explained Rob Hall. Bay defeated River, 86-52, to continue their winning streak at 4-0. A m � lBC Sport does not cover the games our athlete play. However, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat was presented to Bay on a weekly basis. The thrills were provided by . . . The golf team edging out Medina for the SWC championship by a score of 161-163. Laura Rekstis scoring an amazing 32 points in a basketball game against Elyria. Being the first and only soccer team to score against North Olmsted, the state runner-ups. Playing against the top-ranked basketball teams in the country at a Pennsylvania Tournament and having Steve Stoyko named to the all-star team for the tournament. f the name of your game was not mentioned then you'll simply have to continue reading on . . . —It ]ust Goes To Show You The Tennis Teams Met The Bees And Were Stung At The Once again, the Medina Bees stung the tennis teams, not only in regular season play, but in the final season tally, also. Both times the Lady Rockets played the Bees, they were closely defeated by a score of 3-2. Diane Woodburn commented, We had the capability of beating them, but we couldn't get our act to- gether. The girls tied with Westlake for second billing in the SWC behind Medina. In the individual contests at the SWC tournament, the girls retaliated and placed seven team members in the top 10. Kelly Rossborough captured the top singles spot, with Cathy Hyland, Alison Dear, Diane Matzinger and Jenni Miller following, in the third spot. Diane Woodburn and Jenny Yuhas placed fifth. Kelly Rossborough and Cathy Hyland made second team SWC all-conference. Kelly Rossborough stated, We had a great time this season on and off the court. Our greatest challenge was Medina. We tried but ended up with two heart-breaking defeats. The boys team also felt the sting of the Bees as they finished fourth overall behind Medina, Westlake and Avon Lake. The team carried a good balance of grade levels and tal- ent, with three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores. Said Tom Jeffers, The 1982 season was a rebuilding one. Our main objective was to improve as individuals and maintain our unity as a team. All in all, the season was basically one of renewal, and gave experience to the young Rocket squad. AT SECOND DOUBLES. Mark Huhndorff prepares his cross-court hit with his two-hand- eii backhand. Mark and his partner. Brian Rooney, defeated their Westlake opponents by a score of 7-5. 6-2. AT RIVER OAKS Country Club. |enny Yuhas and Diane Woodburn have the opportunity to practice for their upcoming match against Fairview. Jenny and Diane played second doubles for Bay. —K. Foster • CIRLS TENNIS—Front Row: Cathv Hyland. |ennv Yuhas. Mary Lou Kennedy. Diane Woodburn. Back Row: Diane Matzinger. Ali- son Dear. Jenni Miller. 50 —Sports 1982 GIRLS’ TENNIS SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON North Olmsted BAY 5 OFF. ft Rocky River 5 ft Medina o 3 Fairview 3 2 Westlake 2 3 Avon Lake 3 2 Olmsted Falls 5 ft Medina 2 3 Fairview 3 2 North Olmsted 5 0 Westlake 4 1 Avon Lake 4 1 Rocky River 3 2 Olmsted Falls 5 ft SWC Record 11-3 -K. hosier WITH THE PROPER follow through. Kathy Hyland can easily win a crucial point. Kathy’s over-head smash enabled her to be named to the All-star second team. IN ORDER TO PLACE top spin on the tennis ball. John Baerenstecher takes back his tennis racquet early. John used a Wilson Pro-Staff wooden racuuet to help him gain his second position on the team. -IV Row — VV Rowe SCORECARD Tennis— 51 1982 BOYS TENNIS REGULAR SEASON Westlake BAY 1 OPP. 4 Rocky River 2 3 Fairview 4 1 Avon Like 3 2 North Olmsted 5 0 Rocky River 2 3 Medina 0 5 Fairview 3 2 Westlake 0 5 Medina 0 5 Avon Lake 2 3 Olmsted Falls n 3 North Olmsted 5 0 Olmsted Falls 2 3 SWC Record 5-9 — VV. Rowe FOR A SURE WINNER. Dean Westervelt puts away the ball at net. The boys’ tennis team played their home matches at Bradley tennis courts. For Baseball The Season Sure Was A Who's on first? asked Bay fans as the Rockets piled hit after hit on their way to a SWC Championship. The Rockets captured the SWC crown with a hardearned conference record of 12-2. Their overall record compiled to a 17-9-1 mark. Scott Mowery had only one comment, saying, We were awesome! We won the SWC didn't we? Earing post-season honors were Frank Zitzman with a SWC all conference second team selection and Dave Cook with a Honorable Mention. Frank commented, The seniors definitely pulled the team together through the season. Not only did they lead the way to victory, but they all helped us to work together. Commenting on the teams talent, Matt McDonough explained, Because of the abundance of talent, the starting varsity team consisted mainly of seniors. The team's depth and excess of ability at each position lead the way to their SWC Title. —W. Rowe AS HIS TEAMMATES come up to bat John Blomstrom keeps a tally of their statistics. In the average game, approximately sixty players approach the plate. -IV Rowe Baseball—Front How: Frank Zitzman. |on Manke. John Cseh. Scott Mowery. Scott Viola. John Munro. Mary Yates; Second How Dave Rode. Phil Cook, Dave Cook, Dale VVeidling. Greg Bloomfield, Sue Ham- mer; Hack How: Cliff Cook (coach). Jeff McQuale. John Creech. Dave MacAskill. Jim Sorg. Doug Dailey, Mike Redinger. Rob Hall WITH A QUICK TWIST of the wrist. Jim Sorg delivers a curve-ball. If not thrown prop- erly. a curve-ball can damage a pitcher’s arm. 52 Spor,s SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON Rocky River HAYOPP 4 3 Olmsted Falls 8 0 Medina 1 2 North Olmsted 6 5 Rockv River 9 7 Westlake 1 0 Medina 0 2 Fairview 7 3 Avon Lake 4 2 Fairview 5 4 Westlake 2 1 Avon Lake 10 0 Olmsted Falls 7 1 North Olmsted 4 0 CONFERENCE RECORD 12-2 AFTER HE CETS THE SIGNAL from the catcher. Dave Cook prepares to whiz one past the hatter. At the end of the season. Dave was named to the SWC Honorable Mention List. BEHIND THE PLATE, catcher Chris Weeks stops a low pitch after it has bounced in the dirt. As a catcher. Chris was responsible for any pitch that might get by him. 1982 BASEBALL LL__________I —T. Coleman Sports— Bay Track Q | I Ik I Keeps Their B B B ml Opponents on the I From the opening gun, the girl's track team sprinted out ahead and ran away with their third consecutive SWC championship. The girls boasted an 8-0 dual meet record, a first place at the SWC meet, and a second place at Districts. Sue Sperry, a high jumper, commented, We all worked hard together as a team and became close friends and had a great time. Leading the way for Bay was the 400m relay team of Julie Poffenberger, Chrissy Quarick, Janet Purdy and Heidi Breymaier. Also, the 800m relay consisting of Marchelle Stefan, Janet Chrissy and Heidi had an outstanding season. Both relay teams finished first at the SWC meet, second at Regionals, where they both set a school record, and advanced to State. Mara Stefan, commenting on the team's accom- plishments, explained, We all put forth an extra effort because we knew what we were capable of achieving. Also, I felt that having an outstanding tradition to uphold pro- vided us with more motivation. Rebounding after a tough loss to North Olmsted at the beginning of the season, the boys track team re- gained its composure and got back on the winning track. The Rockets finished the season with an 8-1 dual meet record and were first at the SWC meet. Rick Manoloff explained, We were a better team than we showed against North Olmsted as the stats for the rest of the season proved. And at the SWC meet we blew everyone off the track. In post- season action, the Rockets earned Sectional and District championships and placed third at the Regional meet, which qualified them for State. AFTER A VICTORIOUS FINISH of their re- lay race. Chrissy Quarick and Marchel Stefan congratulate each other on a job well done. Their 400m relay team set a school record of 49.4 seconds. —Sports SCORECARD DUAL MEET BAY OPR Lakewood 61 49 Fairview 68 42 North Olmsted 73 37 Avon Lake 78 32 Westlake 91 19 Medina 78 32 Olmsted Falls 68 42 Rocky River 73 V2 36 Vi DUAL MEET RECORD 8-0 RELAY MEETS Comet 2nd Place Rebelette 3rd Place Rocket 2nd Place Patriots 1st Place SWC 1st Place District 2nd Place Regional 10th Place 1982 GIRLS TRACK — K. Foder 1982 BOYS’ TRACK SCORECARD DUAL M EET Ray OPP Lakewood 96 58 North Ridgeville 58 13 North Olmsted 53 79 Fairview 90 42 Westlake 92 40 Avon Lake 85 47 Rocky River 90 37 Olmsted Falls 91 41 DUAL MEET RECORD 7-1 RELAY MEETS Comet 1st Westlake 1st Village 2nd Berea 7th SWC Meet 1st Sectionul District 1st Regional 3rd BEFORE COMPETING in his event, pole vaulting. Ken Thompson stretches out to loos- en up. Without stretching out beforehand, muscles can easily he pulled. GIRLS’ TRACK — Front Row: Beth Bloomfield. Janet Purdy. Jackie Mooney. Chrissy Quarick. Ellen Mudler. Stephanie Weeks. Cindy Verbiak. Second Row: Coach Steve Madden. Amy Rubenson. Marchele Stefan. Kelly Doverspike. Mara Stefan. Julie Poffenberger, Lucy Meyo. Amy Lauderback. Coach joe Knai). Ruck Row. Julie Funtik. Elaine Quarick. Heidi Brevmaier. Sarah Munro. BOYS’ TRACK—Front ay Yuhas, Kip Crayton. Row: lack Flanagan. Keith Akins. Paul Grimes, Matt Austin. Neal Coyne. Lewie Patrick. Curt Carlsen. Jess Monago. Jack Mcllvain. Tom Moore. Coach Tom Kaiser: Second Row Coach Denny Sheppard. Paul Britton. Ken Lee. Vince Nagy. Paul Millradt. Roger Johnson. Steve Stovko. Dave Francati. Al Soltis. Ken Thompson. Rick Manoloff. Tom Andersson. Harold Lilly. Brian Porter. Track -55 FULLY EXTENDED. Kim Barnett jumps high enough to block her np|)onents shot. A block does not count as one of the three regulation hits. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—Front Row Sue Sperry. Michelle Duperow. Bonnie Martin. Lisa Roebuck. Buck Row: Leslie Hokaj. Amy Rohde. Kim Tyler. Amanda Reece. Laura Rekstis. Patty Salvatore, coach. IN A DESPKRATK ATTEMPT. Kim Tyler dives to save the ball at the Avon Lake tournament. The gym floor, constructed of semi-hard rubber, cushions falls. AFTER CLINCHING THE FINAL POINT. Kim Tyler and Amanda Reece celebrate their victory over rival Fairview. Bay won the thriller in two games by a score of 15-10. 18- 16. 56 —Sports 1982 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON HAY OPP. North Olmsted 15-15 8-9 Rocky River 15-15 10-3 Medina 15-4-15 8-15-13 Fairview 3-15-16 15-3-14 Westlake 15-15 10-10 Avon Lake 15-15 10-13 Olmsted Falls 17-15 15-2 North Olmsted 15-15 9-1 Rocky River 15-13-15 11-15-9 Medina 15-15 9-10 Fairview 15-18 in-;., Westlake 15-13-15 9-15-11 Avon Lake 15-15 5-12 Olmsted Falls 15-15 4-8 Kino I Record 14-0 Volleyball— 57 WITH HER OWN TECHNIQUE. Amanda Reece bumps the ball forward to a setter. A properly bumped ball will enable the team to execute an offensive play. Spiking Down Another Crown Perfect. A perfect 14-0 South- western Conference record. Al- though the team started out on the wrong foot, with a pre-season defeat by Strongsville, it swept through the Southwestern Conference and posted an overall mark of 21-3. The toughest com- petition facing the Rockets were the Fairview Warriors and the Avon Lake Shoregals. The Rockets defeated the Warriors in two exciting games with the final score ending up 15-10, 18-16 to take first place in the conference, where they remained to the end. Co-captain Kim Tyler summed it up by stating, The Fairview game gave us the confidence we needed to finish out the season and head into districts. The Rockets second loss of the year came at the hands of the WITH A BREAK IN THE ACTION. Bonnie Marlin takes a rest between points. Each team member must rotate one position whenever service is regained. Shoregals during the finals of the prestigious ''Tournament of Champions. However, Bay bounced back and easily controlled the Rocky River Tournament taking home the first place trophy for the second straight year. As sectional play rolled around Bay was seeded out at the top and upheld that seed by defeating North Olmsted and Amherst. Moving onto Districts, Bay uprooted a tough Lorain Senior team but finally halted on a controversial technical call. As far as individual achieve- ments, Kim Tyler and Laura Rekstis were both named to the first team All-Sun. Kim Tyler also received the honorable G.A.A. Pioneer Award. Looking back on the season, Michelle Duperow re- flected, We had a super season. Perfect! K Foster Gridders Sacked In The SWC With a change of coaching, the Rockets had a big tradition to live up to. The team had one of the best senior classes to pass through Bay High. Yet, they could not seem to get the oval ball rolling. After a summer of 2- a-days, the new head coach, Tom Kaiser, fueled the Rockets for a long, tough season. After starting off excellently in three pre-season scrimmages, the gridders headed for scheduled action. Explained senior John Maurer, We started the season strong with a good showing at our first two pre-season scrimmages. Strong defense against Eastlake psyched us for the scrimmages against Elyria and Nordonia. The season started off with two disappointing losses to Brunswick and Midpark, both away games. Yet, when they returned for the home opener, they put on an impressive show for the home crowd and beat Lakewood 26-13. Heading into conference play, the Rockets looked prepared. However, the hard-luck ball club just couldn't get one in the win column. THE RUSH IS ON. but quarterback Greg Kiesel successfully gets the pass off. Although only a junior, Greg has played on the varsity team for the past two years. AT THE SUMMER MORNING PRACTICE, the dust rises as Rob Reid makes a tackle in the backfield. Practices started at 8:00 every morning, except Sunday, and lasted for four hours. AFTER FOOTBALL PRACTICE, varsity teammates Marc Crayton. |im Sorg. and Mark Lowrie gather along the fence to watch the home freshman football game. The varsity football practice ended at about 5:00. 58 —Sports SCORECARD T Coleman AFTER A BI.ITZ. linebacker Steve Waters gets up after tackling his Brunswick oppo- nent in the hackfield. This forced Bruns- wick into a punting situation. ON A THIRD DOWN AND ONE. Dan Skelly dives forward for a first down behind the blocking of John Maurer and Steve Guether. Bay went on to beat Lake- wood by a score of 2fi-13. 1982 VARSITY FOOTBALL REGULAR SEASON Brunswick BAY 0 OPP. 6 Midpark 0 13 Lakewood 26 13 Avon Lake 14 21 Medina 14 14 Westlake 7 to Fairview 7 North Olmsted 7 21 Olmsted Falls 12 23 Rockv River 12 20 Final Record 1-7-2 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Paul Britton. Tom Anderson. John Maurer. Second Row: Marty Gilan. Scott Mowerv. Harold Lilly. Adam Sanchez. Chris Cunningham. Rob Hall. Jim Sorg. Jon Munro, Frank Zitzman. Rob Reid. Dave Markley. Third Row: Jim Caldwell, Dave Francati, Dan Skelly. Matt Pochatek, Rob Korn. Tom McKinley. Steve Waters. Dave Eckert. Kevin Gaulke. Bob Macri. Steve Guether. Fourth Row: Andv Redinger. Dave Menning. Mark Jamison. Kirk Risseler. Paul Zallar. Greg Kiesel. John McAlea. Brian Coyne. Ken Thomp- son. Jim Popp. |ohn Blomstrom. Fifth Row: Al Soltis. Chris Cseh. Chris Weeks. Matt McDonough. Dale Akins. Mark Huhundorf. John Schwing. John Naumann. Tim Lumsden. Marc Crayton. Mike Kirshner. Rack Row: Coaches. Cliff Cook. Mike Peregord. Roger Maibauer. Steve Madden. Carl Assenheimer, Chris Pisarelli. Tom Kaiser. Head coach. Football— 59 BEFORE THEIR MORNING GAME against the Westlake Demons. John Haller and John Kis warm up with head and neck stretches. To guard against injury, all football players perform a number of stretches. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: David Bernard. Jack Griffith. Dave Scott. Jim Gseh. Dan Eckert. L.R. Hunley, Russ Mavis. Brian Peters. Pat Marsalek. Pete Rekstis. Second Row: L. Kawa. coach. Doug Zehe. Tom DuPeron. Mike Nally. loe Pernat. Tim Kroboth. Jess Fulas. Mark Bertelson. Eric Wright. Dave MacDonald. Third Row: Dan Carmody. Jeff Robinson. Peter Just. Chris Assenheimer. Pat Henneberrv. Jim Jeffers. Matt Hoke. Todd Kemnitz. Bryan Koorev. Rack Row: Tom Huntley, coach. Rich Maynard. Rich Hoffman. Mike Cioce. Mike Showalter. Ray Cepulo. Jim Browning. Geoff Purdey, Dan Svec. Chris Pisanelli. coach. J.V. FOOTBALL-Front Row: John Haller. Chris Pagen. Joel Sage. Bob Pedan. Mark Lowrie. Eric Roman. Bob Greaser. Second Row Dave Marquardt. Andy Hillenbrand. Mark Jeckering, Bart Rippl. Greg Killius, Todd VanCleave. Third Row: Dave Wood, Ted Hoesman. Matt Foxx. Jeff Neher. Tom Kaiser, coach. Rack Row coaches—Cliff Cook. Mike Peregord. Roger Maibauer. Steve Madden. Carl Assenheimer. Chris Pesanelli. TO OBTAIN A FIRST DOWN against the Rocky River Pirates, freshman Pete Rekstis throws a deep-block allowing teammate Tim Kroboth to gain needed yardage. This was the last home game of the frosh season. 60spots J.V. Leads The Way In The SWC K. KrisJef Few realize that Bay won a SWC football crown, probably because it was the J.V. that won it. The J.V. team finished first in the SWC with a conference record of 6-1, and an overall record of 6-3-1. Sophomore Mark Lowrie commented Our slow start was due to a lack of spirit and determination. Once the team got psyched, the overall attitude towards practice and games im- proved, and this was obvious on the field. The highlight of the season was the game against North Olmsted in which John Blomstrom had an 84-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, and Chris Weeks also returned an interception for a TD. Joel Sage added, During the game against North Olmsted, we pulled together to put forth a total team effort. Every member of the team put forth all that they had which resulted in an impressive win. The freshmen finished up their season with a respectable record of 2-2-3. Freshman defensive back Danny Eckert commented, 'T feel our team had much poten- tial for success. Unfortaunately, our record did not show this. All in all, both the J.V. and freshmen can hold their heads up high. After all the junior varsity did capture its own Southwestern conference championship. |.V RECORD BAY fi OPP. 12 FROSH RECORD OPP. 0 Mid park 6 27 6 14 BAY Lee Burneson 12 Avon Lake 12 0 Olmsted Falls 8 8 10 10 Fairview 8 8 18 16 Parkside 24 8 Forfeit Avon Lake 8 32 20 8 Rocky River 12 12 Olmsted Falls 14 6 Medina 8 28 Rockv River 8 16 Final Record 2-2-3 Final Record 6-3-1 K Fosfcr k h'mlrr WITH A QUICK LATERAL MOVEMENT. Rich Hoffman breaks away from the defenso and mns for a ten-yard gain against Olmsted Falls. Rich started at mnning hack for the en- tire season. WITH A FOURTH DOWN FOR THE ROCKETS, the defensive unit prepares to re- turn to the field. Luckily, the JV had perfect weather for each of their Saturday morning games. Football— 61 ACROSS FROM THE MIDDLE SCHOOL, the girls' cross country team gathers in a huddle to psyche themselves up for their meet against Westlake. They defeated the Demons by a score of 28-27. K Foste BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Scott Buttle. Paul Millradt. Chip Killius. Ken Lee. Second Row: Rick Manoloff. Dave Lafayatis. Roger Johnson. Mr. Sheppard, coach. Rack Row Dennis Manoloff. Tom Wolan, |im Casey. John Dennis. 1982 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON BAY OPP. Olmsted Falls 21 32 Fairview 18 34 Westlake 28 27 Rocky River 30 28 Avon Lake 21 32 North Olmsted 16 38 Medina 19 31 _ § MM £ t Vv r. I • i BAY m • 'iix ■ .;. « • a kr t ' - . .. y, Vi -yi U ' ‘ ■ - V- I SWC RECORD 5-2 2 sp°rts VH' ■ BAY. j;; L m : •' : • ■,';' V k, -v i . Jfc K, ' ' r ' - ' . yV ' f • j V ri i fr - V Tv — K. Foster When the going gets tough, the tough get going. That could have been the motto for both the girls' and boys' cross country teams. Low points for the guys were the losses to Rocky River and Westlake which ended their winning streak of 99 straight dual-meet victories. Yet, they came back and placed first at the Malone Invitational. They then went on to win the sectional meet when the Rockets appeared to have little chance of ever making it to Districts. Senior Roger Johnson said, Despite some dissension among the team members, we pulled to- gether when we had to. The team work they had achieved did pay off during the district meet where they qualified for the state OVER THE HILLS AND THROUGH THE WOODS. Rhonda Moore and Michelle Duffy continue their steady pace. The race takes them through Huntington and Cahoon parks. meet. The final ranking at state competition was ninth. Said senior Tom Wolan, The early disappointments of the sea- son made our team work together to regain our traditional form. The girls also had their ups and downs. Captain Amy Lauderback said, Even though we weren't winning as much as we used to, the team fellowship was really good. The girls used this harmony to place second in the SWC, behind the powerful Olmsted Falls team. They then went on to win the sectional meet. However, after sectionals, the course of the season took a down- ward turn. The girls were ham- pered by injuries during the dis- trict meet and only Amy Lauderback made it to the state meet in Columbus. Both the boys and girls went stepping out in fine style, despite some initial difficulties. WITH ONLY A FEW FEET LEFT to the fin- ish line. Paul Millradt completes the last leg of his race. The course covered a distance of 3.1 miles. K hosier 1982 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON BAY OPP. Westlake 18 27 Avon Lake 17 30 Fairview 21 33 Olmsted Falls 29 17 North Olmsted 19 31 Medina 23 27 Rockv River 19 26 SWC RECORD 6-1 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Ann Davies. Michelle Henley. Rhonda Moore. Pat- ty Page. Buck Row: Lisa Bloomfield. Amy Lauderback. |ackie Mooney. Michelle Duffy. Cross Country -63 WHILE SITTING OUT DURING A SUBSTI- TUTION. John Lemay. Jim Reynolds, and Doug Crumling take a breather. Substitutions must be made regularly to prolong each players endurance. WHILE ELUDING A DEFENDER. Dave Spencer prepares to pass the ball down field. As a halfback. Dave must get the ball to one of his wings. -1) Wildcrmuth I Hrigfut — I). Wilthrmulh WITH A DEFENDER CUTTING HIM OFF. Dan Snyder tries to keep control of the ball. Dan. a junior, has played on the varsity soccer team for the past two years. VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Keith Pearson. Tom MacMillan. Second Row. John Pandurevic. Matt Netihoff. |irn Reynolds, john Just. Third Row. Coach Massad. Dan Snyder, joe Dockrill, Chris Wahls. John Lemay. Tom House. Doug Crumling. Hack Row Reid Ayers. Marc Hall. Aaron Jarvi. Eric Manke. Dave Sj encer. Mr. Hussey, coach. ALL ALONE IN THE OPEN FIELD. Doug Crumling sets up to kick the ball back to the other end. The entire field covers a length of 120 yards. 0 —Sports V- Stubs Come Up A Close Second Almost was the key word for the varsity soccer team. Twice the team came close to championships, and barely missed. This was the second year that soccer was recognized as an SWC sport, and the second time Bay captured sec- ond place. When asked to sum up the season, junior, John Lemay stated, ''I think the season was very successful with our first game against North Olmsted being the highlighter, seeing that Bay hadn't tied or beaten North Olmsted in three years. About halfway through the sea- son, Bay had its first SWC match against undefeated North Olmsted. The hard-fought battle ended in a non-scoring tie. Bay won the rest of its SWC games to set up the fi- nal showdown for the SWC Championship with, once again, North Olmsted. Bay scored first, but could not hold on and lost the game and the championship. Commenting on the game, Eric Manke said, Overall we were ex- tremely psyched for the game, we played hard we succeeded in shaking their hopes for an SWC championship. The team had outstanding individual talent as was evidenced by the numerous individual awards. Team co-captains Doug Crumling and Tom House both took positions on second team OSSL and Tom was also named to the second team SWC selection. Senior Joe Dockrill was successful in breaking a school record by scoring a total of twenty-three goals during the season. He was also placed, along with Marc Hall on the first team SWC. When looking back at the sea- son as a whole, Reid Ayers summed it up by saying, We didn't start out as well as we had hoped, but as the season progressed, we got to know each other and learned how to work well as a team. SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON BAY OPP. St. Ed’s 0 2 Oberlin 0 2 Medina 0 0 Lakewood 3 1 Lake Ridge 9 1 Rocky River 1 1 Fairview 5 1 Avon Lake 5 1 North Olmsted 0 0 Medina 6 2 St. Ignatius 0 1 Padua 8 3 Rocky River 4 1 Avon Lake 7 0 North Ridgeville 5 2 Fairview 5 2 North Olmsted 1 4 Final Record 10-4-3 1982 VARSITY SOCCER WITH A QUICK REACTION TO THE BALL. Tim Haley attempts to save a goal. Tim was the starting goalie for the second half of the season. J.V. And Frosh One Step Ahead Think Positive! This short state- ment of principle occupied the minds of the J.V. soccer team. Did it work? Of course, it did; for seven of their sixteen games. The other nine games unfortunately resulted in 7 losses and 2 ties. We learned many things this year ' said Bob Kirby. It's great to have a team that wins a lot of games, but you can't allow your- self to think only on the victories in life. There's other things to consider. According to sophomore Andy Yates, one of those other things was the main objective of the game; having fun. I really had fun this year! On paper, a record of 7-7-2 doesn't appear to be very impressive. But, many unfor- tunate circumstances must be tak- en into consideration. To name a few, junior Craig Auge suffered a broken leg very early in the sea- son, sophomore Mike Lantry also missed many games due to a broken wrist and sophomore Darin Sherry, the team's top scor- er, was promoted to varsity after only a few games. The team's po- tential was clearly expressed in the first half of the season, as sophomore and co-captain Scott Marsal explained, After our first seven games, our 6-1 record spoke for itself. But after a disturbing loss to North Olmsted we lost steam. In all, this team left behind a record of 7-7-2, cer- tainly nothing to be ashamed of. Freshman soccer also showed great strength out on the field. Besides providing excellent com- petition for the J.V. and varsity teams during practice, they earned a highly respectable record of 9-3-1. Thanks to the establishment of the Bay Soccer Club a number of years ago, the team had plenty of experience playing together. Their skill and natural talent was apparent in their performance. |.V. RECORD BAY OPP. Si. Ed’s 3 0 Medina 1 4 Rockv River 3 2 Westlake 5 1 Lake Ridge 7 0 Lakewood 5 1 Fairview 5 0 North Olmsted 0 12 Medina 1 1 St. Ignatius 1 3 Westlake 0 1 Padua 1 2 Rocky River North 1 1 Ridge ville 1 2 Fairview 1 0 North Olmsted 0 5 Final Record 7-7-2 EROSH RECORD BAY OPP. St. Edwards 3 1 Rocky River 4 1 St. Ignatius 4 0 Lake Catholic 3 1 North Olmsted 2 2 W. Reserve 0 0 Rocky River 2 3 St. Ignatius 4 1 W. Reserve 0 0 Medina 1 0 Rocky River 4 0 North Olmsted 0 2 Lake Catholic 5 1 Medina 5 1 Final Record 9-2-3 66Spor,s PERCHED ON THE GOAL POST, freshman Scott Carlson attaches the net prior to his game. Each day the nets were taken on and off before and after practice. AT A FRESHMAN SOCCER GAME. Charles Sutphen turns to talk to his fellow teammates. The freshmen occasionally played up to three games in one week. -K Foster WITH AGILITY. Bob Kirby skillfully maneu- vers himself around an opponent and takes a shot. This is Hob's third year of being in- volved in Bay High's soccer program. J.V. SOCCER—Front Row. Gary Way. Andy Yates. Second How: Scott Marsa I. Jim Doyle. Craig Auge. Ward Caldwell. Todcl Whilton. Third How: Rob Reilly. Chris Shell. Darin Sherry. Mark Pulera. Matt List. Mike Lantry. Hob Kirby. Huck How: Jeff Daw. Bryan Buckholtz. Matt VonDuhn. Steve Harris. Tim Monago. Jeff Carson. Coach—Pete Hussey FRESHMAN SOCCER Front Row. Tom Vail. Scott Kube. George Hiedenbach. Joe McGregor. Second How: Chris Ronavne. Stu- art Nardi. Scott Case. Scott Carlson. Tom Da- vis. Coach—Mr. John Skinner Hack How: John Black. Peter Ruehl. Andy Wildermuth. Tim Haley. Soccer— Golfers Drive To SWC Crown Teed off! The golf team was teed off after being picked to fin- ish in the cellar of the SWC, but they showed their peers otherwise by capturing the SWC championship. The Rockets fin- ished with a record of 9-3 to give them their first SWC crown since 1977. Sharon Minnich comment- ed, By being picked to finish last, we worked harder and be- came more determined to win the SWC, and we did! The Rockets stepped into conference play by trouncing Olmsted Falls and setting a school record for lowest team score with a total of 143 strokes. TO INSURE THAT THE BALE stays on lino. |im Kostas puts top spin on it. )im sank the putt for a birdie on the ninth hole. By beating a powerful Medina team twice, Bay clinched the SWC title. Conference recogni- tion went to Sandy Hahn when he was named to the All-SWC first team. Although the Rockets did not advance in post-season play, they did accomplish their main goal, bringing the SWC championship to Bay. Also having a fine season were the bowlers of Bay High. The team finished the season by placing ninth in scratch and twelfth in handicap in a 22-team division. Frank Krempasky ex- plained, We had a chance to finish higher, but we started to go down hill. All in all, the bowling team finished the season in fine form. WITH SCORECARD IN HAND, freshman Tom Hennines checks over his score. Each golfer must keep track of their opponents score for the round. — K. Foster SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON Olmsted Falls BAY 143 Westlake 155 Medina 171 Fairview 169 North Olmsted 159(W) Avon Lake 147 Olmsted Falls 178 North Olmsted 158 Westlake 155 Medina 161 Avon Lake 161 Fairview 161 SWC Record 9-3 BOWLING AVERAGES Jim Barrett Ross Kantra Frank Krempasky Dave Francati Dennis Manoloff orr 158 149 173 189 159 163 176 169 161 163 167 159 167 165 160 159 143 1982 VARSITY GOLF VARSITY GOLF Front Row: Sandy Hahn. Sharon Minnich. Tom Hennings. Ruck Row: J. Keberle. coach. Scott Viola. |im Kostas. Jon Zitzman. Scott Shallcross. AFTER A SOLID STROKE. Sandy I lahn watches his ball take off towards the hole. Sandy led the team with a 38.6 average. 68Sports II IU IMS WITH A COUPLE FEET LEFT lo the hole. Jon Zitzman hopes (he ball will break into the cup. The greens require cutting every clay to maintain tneir 1 8 length. -I. Meyo —K. Foster — K. Foster BOWLING —Front Row: Chuck Walker. Frank Krempasky. Ross Kantra. |im Barrett. Bill Sprostv. Burt Ash brook. WITH NEAR PERFECT FORM, sophomore Bill Sprosty places the bowling ball on the three arrow. By using the arrows. Bill can judge how much spin to put on the ball. Golf Bowling— 69 ALONG WITH THEIR AVON LAKE counter- parts. Charles Stuffin. Pal Hennebury. and Kevin Priest wait for a rebound. Hay won the game 52-29. AT THE LAST HOME GAME. Tom MacMillian is introduced to the crowd as part of player-pa rent night. Each player was to walk onto the floor with their parents after hearing their name announced. —K. Foster — K FoaJer —If. Briggs JV BASKETBALL — Front row: Tom MacMillian. Jeff Neher. Back row: Jim Keberle. Mike Beech. Dave Stovko. Chris Winger. Scott Ramsaver. Dan York. Mike Jenkins. Mike Showalter. Adam Walker. Rob Faflik. Mark Wolbert. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front row: Kevin Priest. Dan Eckert. |im Cseh. Russ Ma- vis. Peter Rekstis. Second row: Tim Haley. Rich Hoffman. Peter Just. Joe Pimat. Ken Rit- —II. Briggs ter. Pat Hennebury. Buck row: Matt Hoke. Geoff Purdy. Don Svec. Chris Assienheimer. Charles Stuffin. Carl Assienhiemer. WITH ONLY A FEW MINUTES LEFT in the half. Dan Eckert starts a drive to the hoop. Bay took the game 66-14. y7 Q—Sports — K. Hotter — K Foster TO STOP IT before it goes out of bounds. Tim Lumsden grabs for the ball. Tim has been on the JV squad for two years. Inside winter C wl1 J. V. And Frosh Soar 1t-fl t 9 To New Heights Varsity Basketball wasn't the only game in town this season. While the state-ranked varsity dominated the courts for the ma- jority of the winter, the JV's and frosh combined for a 30-4 mark. The frosh, led by pint-sized Jim Cseh, utilized the fast break to outrun their opponents to a 14-2 record and an SWC title. Often outscoring their opponents by 20 points, or more, the frosh proved to be the team to beat in SWC. A midseason, 49-25 loss to second place Avon Lake was the Rockets toughest match fo the season. We kept it close through the first half, but their height advan- tage was just too much for us to handle in the fourth quarter, stat- ed leading scorer Chris Assenheimer. With the outside shooting of Cseh and Assenheimer and the tough inside game of the top rebounder, Pat Henneberry, the Rockets placed a respectable second in the Burneson Tournament. The final tournament game, a heartbreaking loss to North Olmsted was highlighted by the 20-point, 15-rebound perfor- mance by Henneberry. Commenting on the season, Cseh stated, We had a lot of easy games, but when the big games came up, we choked. The JVs, playing before record crowds throughout the season, compiled a 16-2 record and won the conference crown. Although hampered by injuries that saw two starters sidelined for the last half of the season, the Rockets all con- tributed. John Schramm stated, It seemed like each game, one or two of us would get hot and carry the team for a night. Then some- body else would carry the club the next game. Sharpshooting juniors Schramm and Matt McDonough, along with sophomores Tim Lumsden and Bob Peden, provided the Rockets with an unstopable offensive at- tack. All four saw considerable varsity action. Bob Peden, the leading rebounder, added, It was difficult because of the injuries and our playing time was limited because of varsity action, but I'm pleased that we overcame that and won SWC. The JV's lost only twice, once to always tough Elyria and the other, a nailbiting, 49-45 thriller to Medina. We could have pulled that game out, but we had too many fundamental errors down the stretch, commented junior Mike Jenkins. With all of this talent in the lower ranks, it's apparent that Bay basketball has a bright future. FROSH BASKETBALL Bay Opp. Lee Burneson 49 13 Olmsted Falls 49 16 Rocky River 50 29 Lakewood 52 20 Fairview 74 18 Fairview 56 25 Parkside 51 26 Lee Burneson 62 28 Avon Lake 25 49 Rocky River 48 46 Elyria West 66 22 Medina 42 25 North Olmsted 42 29 BURNESON TOURNAMENT Bay Opp. Olmsted Falls 54 26 Lee Burneson 39 37 North Olmsted 56 61 Overall record 14-2 JV BASKETBALL Bay- Opp. Lakewood 48 47 North Olmsted 68 54 Rocky River 52 33 Valley Forge 49 27 Medina 64 47 Fairview 67 46 Westlake 53 48 Avon Lake 45 36 Elyria 27 42 Olmsted Falls 67 42 North Olmsted 66 41 Rocky River 49 34 Medina 43 47 Fairview 55 49 Westlake 51 39 Avon Lake 52 29 Berea 40 27 Overall record 15-2 Basketball— 71 Inside winter « Cagers Slam The w F Door On Opponents What a season! It began in Bay, moved to Pennsylvania, and finally culminated in Lorain, Ohio. In Ohio, Bay's Rockets finished with a perfect 18-0 record, winning the SWC for the second consecutive year. Bay's only two losses were suffered at the War Memorial Invitational Tournament, held in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. At the tourney, Bay was matched up against three of the nation's— that's nation's finest teams. First was Baltimore-Dunbar, the 1 team in America. Despite dropping a 55-41 decision, Bay joined national status by holding their own against a team with an incredible 43-game win streak. We weren't intimidated. We really didn't play that well. I think we would have beat them, said senior Dan Skelly, who had ten points in the contest. After the Dunbar loss, Bay battled Washington's Arch Bishop Carroll, another national power. Bay dropped a 60-55 thriller after battling Carroll on even terms. Steve Stoyko's 19 points earned him a spot on the coveted all tournament squad. It would have been nice to win that last one, but even so, we had a great time. We got to know their players and it was a great experience against top competition, said senior Rob Hall. After the road trip, the Rockets returned home and proceeded to tear opponents apart. Led by senior Billy Toole's last second heroics, Bay rattled off victory after victory. Toole averaged 16 points per contest, second, behind Steve Stoyko's 18 points per game, as Bay moved to 10 in Ohio. We had a great season. Every- body did a good job and it was a big success, said senior Billy Toole. Senior Doug Dailey, who pro- vided strong bench support, said, Overall, we have to be happy. I'll remember this season as a good one. Senior Steve Geuther summed it up, If I had to do it over, I would. We've had a ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Rob I bill, Billy Toole. Bob Pedan. Steve Guether, Sieve Stoyko. Marc Crayton. Dan Skelly. Tim Lumsdeii. Doug Daily. Back Row: John Schramm. |eff Neher. Tom Krinchenia. Rich Voiers. Dick Scolt. Mall McDonough. Al Soltis. IN THE GAME WHERE HE HAD AT LEAST a little competition as far as height goes. Steve Stoyko tries a little intimidation to help him along. Steve is six feet, nine inches tall. -K Foster WITH NO ONE CLOSE ENOUGH to help him. Marc Crayton fights for himself in a jump shot against the North Olmsted Eagles. Bay won the game. 71-56. WITHOUT SO MUCH AS A FINGER to try and stop him. Rob Hall trias to pump one in from the top of the key. Bay took this game from the Westlake Demons. 66-50 —Sports —T Colemon —T. Coleman ALL BY HIS LONESOME. Billy Toole drives towards the basket. Billy has been on the varsity team since his sophomore year. BY THE TIME ANY OF THEM get there. Steve Stovko and his Valley Forge opponent's ball has already gotten away. Steve is sup|)osed to grow to a full seven feet. —T. Coleman —T Coleman SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON BAY OPR Lakewood 80 62 North Olmsted 62 43 Rocky River 86 50 Valley Forge 74 60 Medina 77 61 Fairview 102 73 Baltimore-Dunbar. Md. 41 55 Archbishop Carroll. Wash. 54 60 Westlake 66 50 Avon Lake 58 42 Elyria 52 49 Olmsted Falls 78 42 North Olmsted 71 56 Rocky River 75 50 Medina 60 59 Fairview 78 53 Westlake 57 40 Avon Lake 90 46 Berea 80 43 Olmsted Falls 85 58 Overall Record 18-2 1982 VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball— 73 Inside winter Sports Lopsided? Actually the conference was top heavy. Well, not heavy, just tall! Westlake and Avon Lake literally topped the league with their 6 foot plus players. Any other year, Bay would have led the league with their adept dribbling, shooting, passing and dunking. Their only losses came at the hands of the towering leaders. Returning letterman, Peggy Liberatore, commented, The sea- son went really well for us. Every- one was so dedicated. We just couldn't overcome the height ad- vantage Avon Lake and Westlake had over us. Kim Tyler further commented about their successful season as she said, We were winners because of the unity we had as a whole team. Cagers Dwarfed By SWC Rivals The team ran away with their games against Fairview, Medina, Olmsted Falls, and North Olmsted. 1983 was really a 3-team season. Individual standouts included the shooting abilities of Laura Rekstis and Peggy Liberatore. Defensively, the team was led by Kim Tyler, Ju- lie Poffenberger, and Leslie Hokaj. We worked so well together this year whereas last year we had problems with everyone getting along, commented senior Julie Poffenberger. So, what the team lacked in height, they made up in talent. Unfortunately, they fell short. AGAINST HER WESTLAKE OPPONENT. Laura Rekstis makes one last attempt to score in the fourth quarter. On the average. Laura scored nineteen points per game. -II Bring —H. Briggs GIRLS’ VARSITY HASKETBALL-Front Row: Peggy Liberatore. Julie Poffenberger. Second Row: Beth Kantzler. Kim Tyler. Leslie Hokaj. Laura Rekstis. GIRLS' I V BASKETBALL-Front Row: Coach Cneryl Faughner. Heather Sommer. Katie Lehman. LuAnn Larsen. Michelle An- derson. Second Row: Crystal Tressler. Lisa Blomstrom. Jenny Cox. Patty Nassar. Carrie Estes. Third Row: Kathy Sords. Peggy Zallar. Lisa Von Glahn. Bonnie O'Dell. IN FRONT OF her home crowd, Julie Poffenberger attempts to intercept a pass, ulie's speed enabled her to excel in fast ireaks. y7 [—Sports AFTER A FREE THROW ATTEMPT by Peg- gy Liberatore. Kim Tyler and Cindy Verbiak prepare themselves to grab the rebound. Kim led the team in rebounds, averaging seven each game;. K Foster TO KEEP UP with her opponent's offensive movements. Beth Kantzler must stay with her at all times. Bay defeated Magnificat by a score of 52-25. BEFORE TAKING A 10 FOOT jumper. Julie Poffenberger passes Beth Kantzler the liasket- ball. Julie and Beth have been members of the Varsity squad for two years. K Foster REGULAR SEASON BAY UP North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls SWC Record 10-4 1982 GIRLS' BASKETBALL AFTER HER DIVE. Lisa Rosenthal watches clivers from other schools. Lisa also swims in the 100-yd. freestyle. IMMEDIATELY BEFORE HER EVENT. Liz Colwell gets ready to dive off her platform and into the race. Liz competes in the 50-yd. freestyle. K. Foster SCORECARD SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON Sandusky Bay 58 Opp. 76 North Olmsted 75 37 Rocky River 35 88 Cleveland Heights 74 43 Lakewood 39 46 Fairview 54 72 North Ridgeville 62 63 Berea 79 37 Westlake 49 65 Hawken 42 80 OVERALL RECORD 3-7 BOYS RECORD BAY OPR Sandusky 39 81 North Olmsted 48 76 Rocky River 47 75 Lakewood 41 73 St. Ignatius 44 71 Padua 43 75 Fairview 42 72 North Ridgeville 73 41 Westlake 45 69 Hawken 28 76 Final Record 1-9 1982 BOYS’ SWIMMING 1982 GIRLS’ SWIMMING 0—Sports Inside winter Swimmers Are Left w® Behind In The Wake Numbers. If any lone word had to be chosen for the Bay High Swim Team, it should be numbers. Something was misssing from the 82-83 swimming season, or rather, someone. The boys team ranged from six to eight members during the season while the girls team consisted of 15 members. As junior John Reed said, With only eight guys, we had a huge disad- vantage before the meet even started. The boys team had no divers and often left swimming events empty. The girls had a strong divers and a balanced line-up, yet lacked the depth needed to capture second and third places. Neither of the team records tell the story behind the score. Sue Francati said, During the meets you are competing against the op- posing teams, but also against yourself and your personal times. The scores also didn't reveal the hard work and long hours of prac- tice the swimmers put in. Cost was another problem. Swimmers had to pay to swim in a private club, because Bay High has no pool or formal swimming program. Co- captain Chris O'Mally said, I really feel that the lack of a swim- ming program in Bay has really hurt the team. There are many people, who, if they would join the team, would make us a con- tender. Despite these setbacks, the team had a successful and enjoyable season. A highpoint for the boys came when they defeated North Ridgeville. Sophomore Bob Francati said, Beating Ridgeville was very satisfying. That one victory makes the season worthwhile. Bay's females had a highly successful meet against Be- rea. In the course of winning the meet, many personal times were surpassed. GIRLS SWIMMING -Front row: Tina Persey. Kim Kosmak. Liz Colwell, Linda Bolin. Second row: Jean Lydon, Lisa Rosenthal. Laura Penick. BEFORE THE MEET. Diver Lisa Rosenthal warms up. She practices with three other divers late in the evening at the North Olmsted Recreation Center. Karen Pickup. Wendy Sherman. Back row: Beth Caldwell. Laura Shiry. Lynn Niccolai. Jenny Hertel. Sue Francati. Swimming— 77 IN BETWEEN PERIODS. Chip Killius listens to the advice of the coach. Mr. Sheppard. Chip has wrestled on the varsity squad for the past three years. J.V. RECORD BAY OPP. Lakewood 14 24 Fairview 17 27 Olmsted Falls 21 32 North Olmsted 11 34 Rocky River 10 31 Medina 9 29 Brooklyn 8 30 Westlalce 14 31 Avon Lake 15 27 Final Record 0-9 FROSH RECORD BAY OPP. Avon Lake 13 24 Olmsted Falls 10 26 Fairview 17 28 Lee Bumeson 8 23 Avon Lake 11 32 Rocky River 12 29 Medina 9 26 Final Record 0-7 FRESHMEN WRESTLING — Front Row: George Biedenbach. Tim McDonough. Tim Barchanowicz. Second Row: David Niemith. Dan Carmody. Paul Saulsbury, Al Kitnor. Mark Baerenstecher. Third Row: Dave McGlynn. Rob King. Todd Kemnitz. Larrv Fanta. Ed Byer. Hack Row: Dave McDonald. Mike Nallv. Tom DuPerow. Pat Moorhead. Mr. Roger Maibauer. ft—Sports 1982 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON Fairview BAY 32 Olmsted Falls 21 North Olmsted 13 Rocky River 25 Medina 13 Westlake 24 Brooklyn 25 Lakewood 25 Brunswick 27 Avon Lake 33 Final Record 1-9 OPP 35 43 43 35 46 31 39 32 31 21 VARSITY AND |.V. WRESTLING—Front Hoiv. John Milner. John Maurer. Rob Reid. Dave Lafayatis. Dave Eckert. Chip Killius. Mike Carmody. Second Row: Tim Hammer. Rob King. John )list. Paul Baerenstecher. Chris Kretchmer. Bruce McIntyre. Mark Lowrie. Third Row: Brad Bevington, Bill Kirsop. John Strieker. Bruce Nyerges, Paul Foxx. Charlie Page. Dave Hopkins. Mr. Sheppard. Head Coach. Mr Harris. Asst. Coach. Mike Laudato. Greg Killius. Ted Hoesman. Mike Kershner. Mike Abad. Curtis Meeks. K hosier Inside winter Wrestling Teams Can't E iQuite Pin Things Down Wrestling grappled to put a tal- ly in the win column. Victory finally came to the struggling team at the end of the season when they defeated Avon Lake 33 to 21. Somehow victory was even sweeter after working so long to score. Mark Jamison, who wrestled at 155 commented, On the whole, the season didn't go too well, but near the end of the year, we started to show some teamwork. Stand out individual perfor- mances for the varsity wrestlers in- cluded and Mark Jamison's three pins. Dave wrestled at 145. Also, consistently scoring were Chip DURING THE INTRODUCTION. Paul Baerenstecher shakes his teammates’ hands before beeting his Medina opponent. Paul wend on to win the match that night by a score of 17-7. Killius with an impressive 12-4 season and Bruce Nyerges, who took down 10 of his opponents. Dave Hopkins concluded, We haven't performed well because were not at the point yet that we can draw confidence from each other's strengths. Freshmen wrestlers also had a disappointing season with no wins and ten losses. Mike Nally reflect- ed, I think it was a disappoint- ment because we should have won more matches than we did. We gained experience this year and we will have a much better season next year. Because wrestling showcases individual talent anyway, there were some rewarding personal ac- complishments even though the overall team records were poor. READY TO DIVE. Bruce Nyerges waits for the right moment to make a move on his opponent. A wrestler earns two points for a takedown. Wrestling— Q InsidC winter Young Gymnastic 1 0 Team Tumbles Sometimes there is more to be learned from a losing season than a winning season. The gymnasts over- came a 3-12 overall season record to place a respectable seventh in sectionals. According to co-captain Lisa Draeger, We had no respect for each other at the beginning of the season, but became a team towards the end. In the end it did help in the SWC competition. They placed third which was an accom- plishment considering their record. We have so much talent in the freshmen and sophomores but it was tough to build the confidence need- ed to win, commented junior co- captain Lisa Britton. Because the only returning gymnasts were the ju- nior co-captains, it was difficult for the team to have confidence that experience brings. Each of the losses were close, we have a lot of hope that next year will be a real winner, said Jennifer Jacquemotte. In the SWC competition, the out- standing gymnast lineup consisted of Kim Ochaleck and Marj Bennett who both placed sixth in beam. Lisa Draeger tumbled her way to a fourth place ribbon in floor and Jennifer Jacquemotte took fourth in beam. Finally, the most promising sopho- more was Amy Wade according to the Plain Dealer. Overall it was a healthy season. The team got through the long two- and-a half month season with only a few pulled muscles. Most of the losses were close, ranging from 22 points to four tenths of a point. We had a good year even though the record didn't reflect it, stated soph- omore Chrissy Hartranft. After a slow start, the team worked hard through the end of the season. Front (tow: I,isa Draeger. Cheri Patrick. Kim Ochaleck. Hock Row: Kim Kerr. Camille Bar- on. |ennifer |acquemotte, Beth Breymaier. Amy Wade. Marj Bennett. OFF THE END OF THE BEAM. Marj Bennett puts the finishing touch on her routine. Marj scored a 6.1 in this particular routine. -T Oofcn 80spots —T. Coleman ON THE UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS. Cheri Patrick demonstrates her flexibility. Assembling the entire apparatus only takes a few minutes. IN THE MIDDLE OF A BACK HANDSPRING. Lisa Draeger performs her last tumbling run. The floor exercise requires three tumbling runs in every routine. SCORECARD 1982 VARSITY GYMNASTICS REGULAR Mid view Rocky River Medina Lakewood North Olmsted Mid view Berea North Royalton Rocky River Woodridge Central-! lower Like wood Medina North Olmsted SEASON BAY OPP. 78.555 83.95 78.925 95.615 80.23 86.825 81.94 87.685 76.465 78.715 75.0 70.8 71.75 93.05 70.2 70.6 72.35 83.95 65.95 55.7 65.95 81.55 73.9 76.8 74.55 76.4 74.0 74.55 —T. Colemon AFTER HER PERFORMANCE. Cheri Patrick watches her Rockv River opponent. As one of four freshmen. Cheri specializes on the un- even bars. Gymnastics—ft SCORECARD REGULAR SEASON BAY OPP Rocky River 3 2 North Olmsted 1 6 St. Edward 3 6 Brooklyn 5 4 Olmsted Falls 11 1 Rocky River 3 5 Elyria 4 4 Kent Roosevelt 5 9 Cleveland Heights 2 6 St. Edward 4 10 Rocky River 4 5 North Olmsted 1 11 Lakewood 5 4 Trinity 7 4 Shaker Heights 1 4 St. Edward 1 7 Elyria 1 3 Olmsted Falls 8 1 Cleveland Heights 6 5 Lakewood 8 1 North Olmsted 2 8 OVERALL RECORD 8-12-1 1982 BOYS’ HOCKEY AT A NORTH OLMSTED GAME, a «roup of players search the ice for the missing puck. The game continued after five minutes of searching, and was later found in Dave Marklevs pants. ON THE ICE. junior T.J. Scott runs into difficulty when a Rocky River player trips him. When tripping occurs, the plaver receives two minutes in the penalty box. ONE ON ONE. Dave Scott gets checked into the side hoards. Checking a person above the shoulders is a penalty. 82Spo,s Inside winter Sports Riddle. What gets hotter the farther north you go? Give? HOCKEY! As a result, hockey flourished on the north coast. Jon Zitzman explained his attraction to the sport: It's unlike any other sport in high school. You have to think quick, but don't have time to react. That is why it is fun for the players and exciting for the fans. Unfortunately, Bay High did not come equipped with an ice rink. Consequently, skater had to travel down 1-90 to Winterhurst every day of the week except Mondays. They also had to pay to play, $230 for ice time. The players helped to defray expenses by Zitzman Finishes By Breaking Records selling pop at Christmas. Despite the large expenditures of time and money, the team end- ed the season with an 8-12-1 record. Senior Mike Gulley ex- plained, We lost a lot of our games because of inexperience. The new players were not used to the caliber of play. One shining reflection on ice was senior Frank Zitzman who skated, checked, and shot to new school scoring records by tallying seven goals in a game against Olmsted Falls, the last one in the final seconds of play. Hot action on ice was always the name of the game, win or lose. % -I. Mrvo HOCKEY Front Row: John Sabik. Todd Whilton, Matt List. Chris Korosec. George Kraynak. Jim Edwards. Mark Pulera, Jack Griffith. Ton Joy. Dave Scott. Back Row: H. Thomas Williams. Todd VanCleave. Andy Wildermuth. Jon Zitzman. Frank Zitzman. Dave Markley. Mike Gulley. P.|. Smith. T.J. Scott. Pete Willows. Tim McDonald. IN THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON, senior Dave Markley blocks a shot from a North Olmsted player. The icers lost their game 8-1. Hockey—00 AS AN EVERY DAY ROUTINE. Karen Esling brushes down her horse. Karen and her sister Lisa share the responsibilities of the beast. ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Scott Rooney uses a bridge to line up a corner shot. In a game of pool, the balls go into the corner pockets more often than the side. — K. Foster noncompetitive sports Playing Around he bell sounded, the school doors opened and Bay High students spilled out into freedom. What next? For some students, what followed was a myriad of activities encompassing their individual sports interests, all of which provided ample opportunity to escape the ever-present pressures of day-to-day school. Racquetball was what interested senior Beth Kantzler; a sport, she said, which “really helped me get rid of tension. When I am really frustrated, I go and hit a few balls around the court . . . it's an easy way to recover from the school day. For those who didn't care for little white rooms, there were big white spaces—nearby parks and golf courses — where students such as Dave Wolf would cross-country ski as long as the snow held out. “With cross-country, said Dave, “you don't have to go any special place to ski— even backyards will do all right. Nevertheless, those special places , namely down-hill runs, drew their share of fans as well. Among them was Tom Roehl, who travels 3 or 4 times a year to such New York resorts as Peak-n-Peak and Holymont in his quest for “exciting, steep runs. Shawn Spera also found that down-hill skiing can “bring a lot of fun to the school week , and as a member of ski club, headed for the hills every Monday night, weather permitting. Of course, skiing was only the tip of the proverbial iceberg—students had the chance to delve into everything from duck-watching to elevator riding to parachuting to sewer sketching if they so desired . . . fortunately, most of them didn't, but at least no one can say that the opportunity wasn't there. ft —Sports K. Faster WITH AN HOURS WORK behind her. Lisa Esling finishes brushing her horse. Lisa keeps her horse at Holly Hill Horse Farm. TO PREPARE FOR cross country skiing, senior Dave Wolf puts on specialized shoes. A binding for a cross country ski fits all size shoes. BEFORE LEAVING THE SCHOOL, a group of junior boys discuss the weather. Even with the warm weather. Ski Club made their planned five ski trips. WHILE IN THE WEIGHT ROOM. John Munro benches 250 pounds. The weight room stayed open until 5:30 everyday. Noncompetitive Sports- 85 owderpuff football Reverse Play n November, a young lady's heart turns to . . . football? Anually, the Bay High Key Club sponsors a football game between the junior and senior girls. The game, designed to provide funds for the many service-oriented projects Key Club sponsors, was played once again. Despite the drizzly conditions and mud, the game progressed without incident, or injury. The contest did, however, have a few firsts. For the first time, team pictures were offered to team members and others who wanted a memory of the night. The junior class also set a record, as they scored the greatest number of points by a junior class ever. Said junior Julie Pochatek, It was really fun! I feel powder puff was a chance for the juniors and seniors to get together and just have a good time. The teams began practices weeks beforehand. The role playing came complete with varsity football players and other males acting as coaches. Those boys who did not help their team through drills and scrimmages helped through cheering, dressed in skirts tights. But the juniors tried a plan of their own and added a score by halftime. The proud and hairy boys (girls?) cheerleading squads provided the crowds with the sideline enter- tainment. In a final effort the juniors scored again making the final score 28 to 20. We worked very hard planning our strategies on Thurs- days at McQuate's house, ob- served senior Tom Andersson. The tough effort and high-spirit of the juniors just wasn't enough to crush the powerful senior team. Said one senior girl, The prac- tices were tiring, but fun. Almost like a real football practice. Powderpuff was a really good time. We had a lot of fun, got to know each other, and played better than we thought we would, stated junior Michelle DuPerow. All in all, the game provided BHS students with the opportunity to switch traditional roles with the opposite sex. —T. Coleman TO FINALIZE her preparation for the Powderpuff match. Ellen Soltis takes in a nourishing meal at Chelsea's. As tradition dic- tates. the seniors wear the blue jerseys while the juniors wear the white. AFTER A BRUTAL TACKLE. Mara Stefan rolls to a stop with the help of Sue Sperry. Flag-football rules prohibit such tackling in the Powderpuff game. 86Spo,s —T. Cotenwn To strengthen the senior offensive line's blocking ability, Coach Tom McKinley acts a ' sled for Maura O'Donnell and Wendy Williams. The seniors held their practices across from the Middle School every night for a week before the game. WITH A SMILE on her face, junior Lori Longstreth poses for the team picture. Key Club sold the pictures for six dollars each. —T. Coleman IT JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU ORGANIZATIONS AND ACADEMICS ensor lights, desk lights, flourescent lights, incandescent lights . . . these were the light of academics. Sunlight, stage lights, spot lights, and the light at the end of the tunnel . . . these lit up the various clubs and organizations. All these lights turned on together were Bay High's highlights. The human development class created the light in the eyes of pre-schoolers at their Christmas party. The lamp of knowledge was lit for the computer classes by the addition of five new Osborne computers. The Choir's Living Christmas Tree brightened up westgate Mall with their singing. QQ— It |ust Goes To Show You “I like to see how things work for myself, stated Tim Donmoyer as he partipated in a physics demonstration. The demonstration dealt with the principles of gravity and velocity. We work so well as a squad, said Betsy Davis, a member of the JV cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders cheered the JV football team to a victory over Olmsted Falls. Bay High's Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and Marching Band played brilliantly at the Heritage Festival in Washington. ast your light on these pages and keep following to Bay High's academic and organization highlii see ghts -K hosier ON A HOT AUGUST MORN, the varsity cheerleaders perfect their Fight cheer. The girls s| end twen- ty-five minutes a day in review of old cheers. ON A WARM THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the freshman cheerleaders spur the frosh football team onto victory. The squad con- sisted of eight girls. — K Foster June 21-25, the sum- mer still in it's infant stages, brought 60 sec- ond through sixth graders to Bay High for the cheerleader's Cheerleading Camp. The day began at 9:00 and ended around noon. The young girls were taught various sideline cheers as well as a dance routine. All of this was performed at the first home football game against Lakewood. The price for this camp, a mere $15 per girl. FUTURE CHEERLEADERS prac- tice the motions to their dance routine. Due to favorable weather conditions, the girls rehearsed out- doors. — K Foster 90 —Organizations DURING A BREAK. Molly jenkins pins Colleen Connors to the ground. Outrageous acts such as these helped to break the monotomy of four hour practices. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Missy Eliot and Beth McCoin clap to their HELLO cheer. The J.V. squad cheered on Satur- day mornings and consistently missed Roacminner reruns. tte middte From the high school stadium to the Cleveland Stadium, from a cheerleading clinic to Saks Fifth Avenue, from Westlake, Ohio to Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Bay Cheerleader's got around . . . —K. Foster Round, round, get around, I get around. The cheerleaders could have adopted this line, from the Beach Boys song of the same title, as their motto. On Labor Day, the varsity squad was asked to help set the stage at the Beach Boys concert in the Cleveland Stadium. As Lori Longstreth explained, It was hard work, but being able to sit on the stage made it all worthwhile. The day after Thanksgiv- ing, the versatile group was employed by Saks Fifth Avenue to serve as hostess- es. The girls that participat- ed greeted and opened the doors for the customers. Ka- ren Laverty expounded, We stood for seven hours, many of us in high heels, opening doors—one of the worst things I've ever done. On December 29, ten varsity cheerleaders accom- panied the varsity basket- ball team on their trek to Johnstown, PA. Upon her return, Laura Chadwick commented, I'm glad we had the opportunity to trav- el with the team. It was an experience I'll not soon for- get. Unbelievably, all the events described thus far were extras, deviations from the cheerleader's basic du- ties. They also fulfilled their standard functions in pre- paring pep assemblies, and decorating houses and lockers. But as Lisa Draeger mentioned, The extra activities this year made for a very full schedule, but a successful season. IN FRONT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, the varsity cheerleaders design a new cheer for the upcoming football season. It takes as many as 4 hours of practice to perfect a new cheer. Cheerleaders- 91 Rookies and sea- soned veterans alike joined together during the hot month of Au- gust for Band Camp; this year it seemed to have more than its fair share of minor catastrophes. A tonsilectomy half- way through the ses- sion left Field Com- mander Terry Stokes unable to talk, and the full job of yelling was left up to “Bando Commando” Mark Roman. Due to the repair work done on Wolf Rd. near the Middle School, a temporary drought was imposed. Every bando” en- tertained moments of doubt and thoughts of uitting, especially uring this grueling week when practice ran from 8 to 12, 1 to 4, and 6 to 9. In spite of such problems, the band persevered and survived this rigorous ordeal. — K. foster FOR LUNCH AT BAND CAMP, sophomore Bill Kirsop and junior Mark Roman «rill hot dogs. Wednesday of band camp was the traditional cookout day. 92 —Organizations PERFORMING AT THE LEVY ASSEMBLY, the mellophone section plays their solo in Georgia on My Mind. Their were eight ' mello players, in- cluding tnree seniors. IN THE CITY HALL PARKING LOT, Mrs. Charlotte Begnaud brushes some dirt from Dave Wolfs pants before the Bay Band Parade and Festival on Septem- ber 25. Eight bands attended the festival. DURING AN EARLY RE- HEARSAL. John Hoagland. Bill Kirsop and Tom Wahl practice their maneuver to Firebird. Because the opening show for- mation looked like a snail, the band dubbed it escargot. in Uje mjddte ogg Through the dewy morn to the blistering mid-day heat and on into the somewhat cooler mosquito-filled nights. Middle School passersby could always hear . . . BAND ATTENTION! MARK TIME MARK! BAND RIGHT FACE! YOUR OTHER RIGHT MARLIER! That's what a casual ob- server would hear if he walked by the Middle School on August 9, 1982 between 8:00 AM and noon. Yes, marching band was underway for yet another long season. Rehearsals began on the ninth of Au- gust and for two weeks went from eight in the morning to noon. The highlight of the sea- son, the Wadsworth Com- petition, was marked by the band coming in sec- ond place overall, and by several seconds in the spe- cialty awards. Bass drummer Ray Begnaud commented, I had a real- ly good time, even though the drumline lost the percussion trophy for the first time in five years. The band also hosted the Second Annual Bay Band Parade and Festival. Eight bands from all over north-eastern Ohio attend- ed. With only eight bands, the show wasn't as long as last year. Unfortunately, because we dropped the number of bands, we also lost some of the attendance, ex- plained Senior Heather Roehl. Of course, there were the football games where the phrase At least the band won! became popular. The regular sea- son finale was the annual Varsity Show. Some people thought it was the best yet. Junior Karen Wahl, majorette exclaimed, Ev- eryone I talked to said it was great. The band also had a lit- tle post-season action in the end of April when they accompanied the or- chestra and symphonic band in Washington D.C. They played concerts on the Capitol steps and at the Jefferson Memorial. By then, it was almost time to start all over again. BEFORE THE HOMECOMING GAME. Michelle Szopo stands at attention waiting for the football players to arrive. She stood at at- tention for ten minutes. AFTER LUNCH at band camp, junior Bev Busse and seniors Sue Kline and Amy Rubenson play their parts to Malaga in the low brass sectional. Nearly seven and a half hours were spent in sectionals during band camp. Marching Band—Q Transformed from a mere drill team into a skillful marching and ma- neuvering unit, the Rockettes took their place beside the marching band... in the middle WITH BIG SMILES, juniors Laura Newkirk and Ann McLaughlin perform at the October pep assem- bly. To achieve a comic appear- ance. Ann placed pillows in her pants. Hey! Wait a minute! What are the Rockettes do- ing on the field marching formations with the band? Yeah! And who are those other 30 girls out there twirling flags and flashing poms? This reaction was typical of people who were unaware of the preparations going on for these halftime performances during the summer. For one thing, the line was now officially a part of the band. The Rockettes traveled to competition at Wadsworth, participated in band festivals held throughout the state, and even went to Cedar Point one Sunday to entertain the visitors. Being a new mem- ber of the Bay Band was really nice, said Rockette INTERSPERSED AMONG the Senior Rockettes. the Junior Rockettes await the start of the show. The Junior Rockettes consist of freshmen and sophomores only. Patty Page. It was hard for us because it was something we'd never done before, but by working together we really pulled it off. Perhaps the biggest change and hardest adjustment came with the addition of 30 new girls to the group. Although they did not do kicks or preci- sion drill routines, the Ju- nior Rockettes had splashy new silks and blue and white pompons. Band mem- ber Emily Davenport pointed out, They really brightened up our halftime shows by adding color and size. So strike up the band and on with the show! AT THE END OF THEIR perfor- mance. Holly Archambeau, Sue Francali, and Chris Thill pose for the crowd. Each girl purchases her own uniform. — K. Fader 94 —Organizations Stepping out of their traditional uniforms, the Rockettes donned clown costumes for the last October pep as- — K. Faster -K Fetter sembly and the Westlake game that fol- lowed. The routine set to Thunder and Blazes had the girls turning somersaults, walking tightropes , and other- wise clowning around! Judging from the reac- tions of the spectators, this break from tradi- tion was a welcome one. AT THE START of the Bay Band Parade, the Sr. Rockettes perform the drill to Love is Alright Tonight. Each drill line performed in front of City Hall. DURING THE BAY FIGHT SONG. Denise Nelson swings her poms. The poms were manufac- tured from plastic ribbon. — K. Foster Rockettes— 95 AT THE END OF the girls basketball game against Berea, Rob Hall and Jeff McQuate stand and cheer for their team. Bay won the game 68-24. IN THE CORRIDOR outside the cafeteria. Holly Porter unrolls sign paper. The pep club used over 1000 feet of paper during the year. Screaming, stomping their feet and yelling encouragements, fans stirred athletes on to victory. With the emo- tional strain of scoring points, they tried to give athletes all the encouragement they could muster up. In most cases, the fans helped immensely, for example, basketball games, where the whole team showed extreme talent. The fans, having been disappointed by the football team, tried to cheer louder and more enthusiastically for basketball, giving them the extra confidence they need- ed. Luckily, for all ath- letes, fans were here to cheer them on. Hope- fully, they will stay to cheer on many more winning seasons at Bay High School. AFTER A STEAL AND A SCORE, by Bay, Sue St. Atibyn cheers her team. The fans' support psyched team for their opponents. BEFORE THE BASKETBALL LAME, Lisa Roebuck gets a chance to leaf through the winter sports program. Lisa was the stat for Rob Hall in basketball. 96 —Organizations the middle ML WftJ Any sports fan would agree, a full stadium helps psyche the team. But stats and pep club aid both fans and players in prepara- tion for the game . . . It was Friday morning, and once again the cafete- ria was covered with signs urging the athletic teams on. These signs were the re- sponsibility of pep club. The cheerleaders designed, painted and hung the signs Thursdays after school. Varsity cheerleader Cathi Parkhurst remarked, The designs and messages are all spur of the moment. Pep club's other responsibilities included co- ordinating spirit week. The members organized contests between the classes during the lunch periods and came up with a different theme for each day of the week. Another supportive group was the statisticians, better known as stats. These are the girls that recorded the moves of the basketball, football, soccer, tennis, wrestling hockey and base- ball players. The job was often involved, for example, the basketball stats recorded field goals and free throws attempted and made, assists, fouls, rebounds, steals, turnovers and rejects. Wres- tling stat, Kathy Burns, ex- plained, It's hard work but I like wrestling and wanted to see what stating was like. In addition to keeping records, the stats were re- garded as general moral boosters for their teams. We decorate their lockers, T.P. their houses and make posters for tournaments. In fact, we even had them over for breakfast once, recalled Kelly Cummings. Bay High athletes were backed by many hard- working well-wishers. Who could lose with a bunch like that?! AFTER THE GAME, statisticians Heidi Lorenzen and Jenny Potter compare stats to make sure everything is right. Each statistician was assigned one player to keep stats on. USING THE FLOOR for her easel. Missy Elliot does her part in paint- ing the pep signs. The pep club met after school the day before a sporting event took place. Pep, Spirit, Stats— IN THE ROLL OF SCROOGE. Dave McDonald sings '7 Hate People”. Scrooge was put on during the Christmas season. MID-WAY THROUGH THE DRAMA. Tiny Tim talks to Bob Peeling and Michele Sped, the street urchins. Tiny Tim was played by a fifth grader. Leslie Gant. — K. foster SINGING TRULY.” by Lionel Richie. Diane Hudson watches the director for cues. The showchoir performed the song at their first per- formance. — K. foster ALONG WITH THE REST of the showchoir. Su- sie Bichsel and Lori Longstreth try one more run through of the song Truly” before the period ends. The showchoir was formed as a supplement to the choral program. 98 —Organizations Having spent one year familiarizing himself with the choir department, Mr. Joe Bumbaca spent his second year turning it upside-down. Showchoir was one addition, an attempt to bring razzle-dazzle into the choir. Using a select group of boys and girls, showchoir sang popular hits, such as Lionel Richie's Truly. To add even more sparkle, a choreographer was called in. We had fun with the choreography. It took a while to learn, but once we got it together, we could really get into it, said Missy Elliot. But before the showchoir could swing into action, money had to be raised. The group decided that selling calendars was the route. Although selling was never a truly enjoyable activity, members felt it Change, Changes and more Changes? was worth it to be in the group. The music was fun and the dancing, a novelty. Also becoming more showy was the freshman choir. Their innovation was the production of the play, Scrooge. Performed by students, with ticket profits going to the freshman choir, Scrooge was a satisfying production all around. We had a lot of fun and felt really proud when it was fin- ished,” said Sherri Patrick. Glee club, although threatened by showchoir, continued. Keeping a low profile, they also tried to up- date their music and continue on an upbeat trend. Showmanship was the word for choral music, and it invaded Bay High as the showchoir, and infil- trated the freshman choir and even the glee club. —K. Foster IN A FIFTH PERIOD REHEARSAL. Meg WHILE TAUNTING SCROOGE. Cindy Eastman accompanies the showchoir. Like the Wasmer. Julie McFeeder and Emily Lauderback choraleers, the showchoir had one designated sing Father Christmas. Dave McDonald played accompanist. Scrooge. Frosh, Glee Club. Showchoir—QQ So many new ideas! Mr. Anthony Bumbaca brought some changes to the Concert Choir and Choraleers that gave these groups more versatility. For instance, the Concert Choir gave a concert before Thanksgiving and didn't give a Christmas concert. Instead, they sang Christmas carols at Westgate Mall on the living Christmas tree, alternating with the Bay High Brass Ensemble every twenty minutes for three hours. There was a great deal of controversy over moving the Christmas tree from the Christmas concert to Westgate. Molly Clark, president of the choir, explained, Even though the choir, had their heart set on performing on the tree at the Christmas concert, singing at Westgate was a nice alternative.” The choir also gave a concert in March. The choraleers added a new dimen- sion to their repetoire by sponsoring a Madrigal Dinner. The meal, served to the people who attended, was $7 per person. Christie Savoca, senior, com- mented, I like doing the Madrigal Dinner. It was an innovative way to show that the choraleers can do more than sing at a concert. It was fun to dress up in 18th century costumes, too. But that wasn't all the Choraleers did this year. No, not by a long shot. The choraleers sang at eleven dif- ferent places other than the Madrigal Dinner. For example, they sang at res- taurants for private parties and organizations. Although their busiest time of year was traditionally the holiday season, Mr. Bumbaca changed that by teaching jazz songs right after Christmas vacation so that they could perform just as much in the spring, as in the holiday season. The choirs proved that vocal cords could, in actu- ality, function off of the risers on the Bay High stage. AT THEIR WESTGATE Christmas tree perfor- mance the choir sings Deck the Hulls tor the sixth time. The person at the top of the tree, sophomore Joe Dowling, had only 10 picas of space between his head and the ceiling. FOR THE CHOIR'S PERFORMANCE at Westgate. Kim Trask accompanies the choir. Kim. primarily the Choraleer accompanist, played a piano owner! by Westgate Mall. —C Lrrthander —Organizations —C. lefthander STACKING THE CHRISTMAS TREE. Becky Bowen carefully climbs up lo her spot on the second level. 'I'he Westgate performance was the only Christmas tree performance in 1982. DURING A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE for residents of the Knickerbocker apartments, the Choraleers sing O Little Town of Hackensack. The school transported the residents from the apartments to the high school by school bus. — K Foster IN THE WINTER CHORAL CONCERT. Lvnn Perna and Molly Clark help the choir sing their work of the evening. Dance Alleluia. The choir shared the concert with the orchestra. Concert Choir, Choraleers— —G Laurence — K hosier IN REHEARSAL seventh period, Doug Sage keeps the heat on the bass drum. Doug has been a percussionist since fifth grade. SITTING IN THE PRINCIPLE flute position, sophomore Margaret Lemek plays “Fantasy on American Sailing Songs. Margaret has been playing flute for six years. IN EIGHTH PERIOD jazz ensemble rehearsal, senior Tony Herrman plays If on his bari sax. Tony also plays alto saxophone. Q 2 —Organizations X'� X Physics class was not the only place to hear echoes Music, music, music. The halls of Bay High echoed with it. Varsity band gave freshman instrumentalists their first taste of high school playing. Two concerts and a district contest helped to develop their playing prowess. In the words of freshman Lisa Sturges, “It's basically an introduc- tion to high school music. Mr. Day helped us a lot to understand it. Every once in a while, he'd stop the rehearsal and explain what was really going on. More merry minstrelling was done by the concert band. Al- though in the past, it was often paired with the varsity band, l.rthun lrr concert band had enough members to make a go by itself. A lot of effort was put into shaping up the band. “Mr. Pendergrass really took us seriously. Other years, there wasn't enough people to even form a complete band, just a hack band. But this year, we're really trying to make music, said Jim Sobczak. Sophomore Michele Vassar agreed with Jim: “It was small, but we felt we could do something with it. A third group, also small but highly polished, was the jazz en- semble. Among the pieces played was Stormcomposed by a student teacher from Baldwin Wallace, Stephen Ferre. Performances ranged from opening the Varsity Concert, to concerts both in and out of school, to a formal dinner dance for the Coast Guard. Working and playing were a way of life for all students, but Bay High musicians combine the two . . . with tuneful results. CAREFULLY READING THE MUSIC. Bev Busse plays the trombone soli in A String of Pearls. Bev couldn't play for part of the year due to a lung problem. WHILE PLAYING HER FRENCH HORN in fifth period concert band rehearsal, sophomore Jenny Burns must concentrate on tempo, notes, style, fingerings, the way her hand is positioned in the bell and dynamics all at once. Concert, Jazz, Varsity— Q Q Hmmmm When the lis- tener hears this, he travels towards the gym. From somewhere deep in the heart of the west-wing corridor, came the sound of intricate melo- dies. As the seeker of melodies trav- eled closer and closer to the band room, the strains became clearer, the harmonies more developed, the rhythms sharper. It was sixth period, and the source was the Symphonic Band. This group, consisting of the top brass, woodwind and percussion players in the school, not only “got music, but got enthusiasm. 'T think Symphonic Band is a really good experience. Mr. Pendergrass produces some of the finest bands in the state,” said senior Brad Gerster. This zest for music could even conquer the pangs of hunger. “Al- though the band was right before lunch, the time flew by. Even if you are hungry, band is so much fun that you don't mind waiting, stated Cindy Newman, also a senior. All the hunger was made worthwhile, though, when the band played their concerts, went to contests, or made that all impor- tant trip to the Heritage Festival in Washington D.C. But for those seekers of musical delight who arrived too late for band, ninth period offered its own treat . . . the Orchestra. Here it was, mainly the bowwielder's domain; a lion's share of the Orchestra was the top- ranked string Orchestra. They were supported by selected winds and percussion. Patti Harrington, a senior, said, “We have an excellant high school orchestra with a lot of tal- ented people. For me, it's a lot of fun. Among the really talented peo- ple was concert mistress, Anne Macmillan, a senior. Not only gift- ed in playing the violin, she played the solo in Edward Grieg's Piano Concerto number at the Orchestra's Fall Concert. This was the first, but not the last of the musician's concerts. In addition to concerts, the group kept busy with a state contest. They also went to compete with bands and orchestras from all over the country in the Heritage Festival. It was not an easy journey for a traveler to make. For many stu- dents, the route to the band corri- dor was totally unexplored. But there was a musical treasure to re- ward the intrepid adventurer. AT THE NOVEMBER 23. 1982 fall concert the wind section of the orchestra plays “The Best of Barry Manilow.” The orchestra shared the concert with the concert choir. 4 Q4-Organizations K. Hosier WITH HER SOLO PIANO PERFORMANCE. Anne Macmillan plays the first movement of the Grieg Piano Concerto. WCLV aired the complete piece right before the concert. IN THE MIDDLE of sixth period symphonic band rehearsel. the French horn section works on a solo section in Incantation and Dance. Scott Bleisath was section leader. —C Lethander CONCENTRATING ON HER MUSIC. Sandy Millheim practices her part to Dvorak's “Slavonic Dance Number One. Sandy was the principle second violinist. IN THE BACK of the rehearsal room. Vince Caruso plays the xylophone part to Outdoor Overture. Aaron Copland wrote the work for the New York Academy of Performing Arts. Symphonic Band, Orchestra— Q printers inc Week after week, a Small group lished Bay High's primary news Window. If someone asked you what a Bay Window was, would your answer include glass panes and a big view? Then you haven't been paying attention to a vital communication link. The Bay Window was the Bay High School news- paper. It was published weekly and was Ohio's only weekly student-pro- duced publication. Despite its student origins, sub- scription rates at the high school were a relatively low 35 percent. Senior Renee Lavoie, a coeditor-in-chief, stated, The low rate forced us to seek advertising at a furious pace. We were desperate. And desperate they were. The Window nearly dropped from existence at the start of the year, as nu- merous past supporters bowed out. I think the state of the economy and interest rates caused the freeze on advertisements. The money just wasn't there, stated Jenny Hertel, sports page co-editor. Well, thanks to some last minute pressuring and selling, the presses ran and the Window opened. How did one make a Bay Window? The process was complicated, hectic, and painfully monotonous. On Monday nights, the staff accumulated in the pub (Publications room) for about six hours of con- fusion. When the staff left, usually about 9:00, the groundwork for Friday's paper was laid. The mate- rial was then examined by page editors, who deter- mine what will be printed. of people pub- source, the Bay Then on Tuesday, the copy was laid on the pages for a final review. Finally, the whole paper was rushed to a local printer and delivered by Thursday morning. On Fri- day, it was the talk of the school. Senior news page editor Karen Adamcik stated, The process was a real pain, but the results were worth it. Because it was totally student produced, contro- versy was abundant. Stated senior sports page co-editor Tim Donmoyer, who took a great deal of flak for his frank football coverage, Controversy is a blast. It makes life at school inter- esting. Sure, I've made enemies, but life without enemies is like an English muffin without mold. ■ —C. Irthumirr WITH THE ASSISTANCE of Kevin Robison. Kathy Carmody puts the finishing touches on the news page. The entire staff worked on Mon- days ana Tuesdays after school, sometimes as late as 9:00 p.m. IN THE NEWSPAPER publication room. Ann Wa- goner types copy for one of the editors' pages. Only people who were typists could use The Window’s typewriters. Q0-Organizations WHILE LOOKING through the Men of BGSU calendar, co-editors Renee Lavoie and Chris Aheimer point out good photographs to each other. The calendar costs $2.50. •C. Isthander C. lefthander ON TUESDAY EVENING. Brian Lavoie sets headlines for the whole paper. The entire job takes about one and a half hours of actual work. AFTER SCHOOL ON A THURSDAY after- noon. circulation editor Lisa Landis counts out papers for each homeroom. The Window circulated 400 papers weekly. —C. lefthander Window— 107 ■C. h-llxithh r AFTER THE MEETING. Amy Rohde and Lisa Landis talk about the u|x:oming sales campaign, mages was one of the few things still selling for onlv a dollar. v -C. MtMMfef IN AN AFTER-SCHOOL SELECTION BOARD meeting, selection board editor Tom Wolan explains the way to vote on a submission. There were 150 submissions by February. IN A FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEETING. Rachel Jaffe and Sally Harrington listen to Mr. Chuck Millheim. adviser. Mr. Millheim has l� een adviser for two years. Q Q —Organizations Creating an image on paper engaged the Literary Magazine Photo Club Sure it's got a dumb name, and yea, not a whole lot of people even know it exists, but at the end of every year, Bay High's literary magazine comes out with the best poems, short stories and artwork the students can muster. 1983's version, technicolor wonder though it was, was different looking, a bit like a deranged rainbow. Images was put together back in March after months of se- lecting submissions, both from English classes and out of class. Actually, selecting the submissions was the easy part, according to co-editor Amy Rohde, Selling the magazine was probably the worst. We spent a week counting money, and sold enough just in time to have our only typewriter stolen! Smile! You're on can- did camera! Nine times out of ten, a photography club member was behind the camera. There were two divisions of the photography club: yearbook and newspaper. Karen Fosler, the head of yearbook photography, ex- plained, It's really more like a photography staff than a club. Everyone works for either the news- paper or the yearbook or both. We get the assign- ments from the editors and then give them to our staff. In addition, the seniors were responsible for the senior slide show. Lucy Meyo commented, We have to get the slides, arrange them and set them to music. Yes, there is more to these things than getting out the old Kodak. 4 . Lit. Mag., Photo Club— Plagued by jello and poor excuses, the yearbook staff pulled through. They said it was a unified and a perceptive statement on the institutionalism of Ameri- can educational systems. They said it was a lively, vibrant focal point to an otherwise subdued, atmo- spherically stale decor. Despite the rationale, it was still plain red jello clinging to the walls, and it was only one of the sur- prises for those invidivuals who found themselves in- side the infamous yearbook room. There were also chair fights and warp drive capsules. In the midst of all this, (yes, folks) the yearbook was produced. We couldn't work in a sterile atmosphere, so we personalized it, explained underclass editor Meredith Molenar. Believe it or not, hours and hours of work went into producing the yearbook. It started in the summer with the ad cam- paign. The staff tried des- perately to sell $6,000 worth of ads. Karen Fosler, who sold $250 worth of ads, said, Some nursing home bought a full page ad. You never know ... Despite the lack ot ex- perienced staff, the book finally staggered to its feet. Spread after spread was rushed to the airport to meet the midnight dead- lines. As the destiny of the book was decided, Co-edi- tor-in-Chief Lynn Matzin- ger exclaimed, I really don't see how on earth we actually pulled it off. —Organizations c: Let minder IN ONE OF HER study halls. Underclass editor Meredith Molenar proof-reads her copy before handing it in. Paj es go through three complete checks nefore being sent in to the printers. -G U'lhonoer -C. Ijtthamler WITH ONLY MINUTES left in their mutual study hall perimis. Student Life editors Dave Karl and Cheryl Soltis write captions for their pictures. Captions have a sentence explaining the picture and another one containing a fun fact' just like this one. -C. l.i-lharuirr AFTER SCHOOL IN THE YEARBOOK publi- cations room. Andy Balch chooses pictures from the contact sheets. Contact sheets are simply pictures of negatives. IN THE PUBLICATIONS ROOM. Lvnn and Diane Matzinger discuss their copy lor their |xiges. The Matzingers did the opening, theme, and closing pages besides overseeing production. Yearbook— in INDEPENDENT MFANS- AFS does not stand for Arizona Farmer's Society. It does stand for American Field Service, the club that sponsored foreign exchange students. Bay Hosted three AFS students: Andrew Tinning from New Zealand, Anu Kanervo from Finland, and Beatriz Rosan from Spain. Each student found life in Bay very different from life in their native land. Bea declared, Almost everything is different here. Our school was much harder. We didn't change classes, the teachers did. The Bay chapter also sent six Bay High students overseas. All candidates were screened care- fully, and as Brian Rooney re- called, Interviews are impossible. It's like seven to one, and that makes you feel really nervous. Other travelers were, Sue St. Aubyn, Charlotte Query, Matt Fox, Laurie Votypka, all in the summer program, and Heidi Weise, gone for a year. So you want to learn about the chic French? Or the mysterious Arabs? As Melanie Gumushdjain put it, It's a great opportunity to learn about other countries and cultures. AT THE FIRST home football game. Axel Nielson and Hiromi Kawamoto are introduced to the home fans. Hiromi attends Bay High not through AFS hut through the Pacific Educational and Cul- tural Exchange program, and Axel through the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study. 1 1 Organizations —K Fooler IN SUE ST. AUBYN S living room, advisor Mr. David Billman and Sam Sturges converse over their high-calorie delicacies. The fondue party was funded by the club. BEFORE THE START of a Wednesday afternoon meeting. Cindy Hawkins ex- plains the AFS talent show to Andrew Tinning of New Zealand. Andrew resideo at the home of Mr. |effrey Fisher during his stay in Bay Village. —C. Lei hander AT THE AFS fondue party. President Sue St. Aubyn samples the chocolate fon- due. Cheese fondue was also devoured at the party held at Sue's house. ASSISTING IN TALENT SHOW PUB- LICITY. AFS student Ann Kanervo from Finland begins to sketch a poster. The talent show was held on April 15 and 16. BECAUSE OF THE ABSENCE of Presi- dent Sue St. Aubyn. Sam Sturges gives details on the Valentine's Day carnation sale. The club sold 2.377 of the 75 cent flowers that were available in three col- ors. AFS-11 3 ASSISTED by a member of the stage crew. Ward Caldwell hangs the motor for the disco ball. First used at Snoball last year, the disco ball was again used for ihis year's dance. — K Foster BARELY AWAKE, senior Renee Lavoie listens at a Thursday morning Key Club meeting. Meetings began each Thursday at 7:30 and ended at 7:55. EAGER TO HELP, sophomore JoAnna Geaslen raises her hand to volunteer to help with the refreshments at Snoball. The band. Prisoner, played at the dance. -C. U-thornier INDEPENDENT _________MFANS No, the Bay High Key Club did not make keys, but it did open doors for the less fortu- nate people of the community. Key Club was a service orga- nization linked with Kiwanis Club. While Snoball and Powderpuff were the most famous Key Club-sponsored activities, the club also ran a cancer bike- a-thon, a Thanksgiving food drive, various trips to the Westlake Developmental Center, and other service projects. Vice president John Baerenstecher commented, The Powderpuff football game was a spirited contest where we showed the club's dedication to the commu- nity. Treasurer Michelle Code said, We gave the profits from Powderpuff and Snoball to the different people who needed it the most. For example, we gave the money to an orphanage in Cleveland so they could buy Christmas presents. Key Club was a service orga- nization that was dedicated to helping people. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Renee Lavoie concluded, The Bay High Key Club is one of 150 in Ohio who strive to fulfill the standards set by Key Club International. Among these are to serve the nation, God, home, and the community. WITH THE START of the school day quickly approaching. Tom Jeffers speedily runs through the remaining agenda for the morning. The 15 to 30 students that attended each meeting often had to rush to their homeroom in order to avoid be- ing marked tardy and consequently receive an office detention. —Organizations -K. Fosler C lefthander ■C. I lhander AT THE SNOBALL DANCE set up. Tom Jeffers. Sue Kennedy, and Helen Dorer mend an immense United States flag. The flag was used as a backdrop for the (Kind. AT A SPECIAL Snoball planning meeting. Tricia Wolf contemplates the theme for the dance. The theme ended up as Around the World in '83.” Key Club— WHILE AWAITING the arrival «f the re- maining student representatives. Todd Gibson and Paul Zailar offer some comic relief. The meetings generally started five minutes into the designated period. —C. lefthander ON THE EDGE OF HER SEAT. Laura Chadwick shows her concern over the administration's new tardy policy. The council was split over the need for this strict method of punishment. IN THE HACK of the auditorium. Marc Hall listens to the results of the Decem- ber bloodmobile. Over 15« Bay High stu- dents donated to the Red Cross. FACED WITH AN IMPORTANT DECI- SION. student council representatives weigh the pros and cons of driving dur- ing lunch. The council offered their input to the administraation on this matter. Organizations INDEPENDENT MEANS' Student Council Who were those students who peri- odically vanished from your second and eighth period classes? They were the student council representatives, your voices in school affairs. This elected group of homeroom delegates met when necessary, during second or eighth period. At the beginning of the school year, the council sponsored a back-to-school concert featuring Cleveland's Alex Bevan. Each student that attended exper- ienced the musical talent and verbal wit of this performer for only $2.00. The events of the Homecoming week, including the assembly and dance, were also produced by the student council. Freshman representative Cindy Flynn ex- plained, The effort put into the Homecoming activities by the council paid off in memories not soon forgotten. The council also hosted an American Red Cross bloodmobile in the stage area of the auditorium. Student reps helped the production along by completing tasks ranging from serving refreshments to blood do- nors, to transporting the lifegiving blood into storage. President Paul Zallar summed his year as, beneficial to student body and community alike; a truly enjoyable experience. DURING SECOND PERIOD, the student council addresses the possibility of a Wild Week” in March. Wild Week was designed to break the monotony of student life in the weeks preceeding spring break. AT THE Elyria Paper and Salvage in Oberlin. Lis.� Landis tosses a humile of papers to Mari Peeling. In this competi- tion paper drive, the girls won and were therefore treated to a Christmas party by the hoy members. — K faster AT A WEDNESDAY MORNING MEETING, members of the club wait for the announcement of the total profits from the Christmas workshop. The club netted $470.00 during the sale. AFTER PAYING for her chocolate chip cookie, science clubber John Reed returns Jenni Miller's change. Baked goods as well as handicrafts were sold at tne workshop. -K. Foster DETROIT TRIP ITINERARY IN HAND, members of the science club discuss the projiosed activities for the trip. The club traveled to Detroit in November. q—Organizations -K. hosier If the only reason you stayed away from Science Club was because chemistry left you cold, you ought to start looking for a better excuse. According to Jim Popp, We learn about practical science which is different from what you learn in school. It's more interest- ing. — K. hosier INSIDE THE PAPER TRAILER. Rob Faxon and Matt Moir pack uanors into grocery bags. Paper drives, held every third to fourth weekend, were a major source of funds. FLANKED BY Kelli McMaugh and Dave Wolf. Amy Rohde reads the January treasurer’s report. For the second year in a row Dave Wolf served as club treasur- er. — K. hosier INDEPENDENT jviean Science Club Working on serious projects, such as the support of an animal at the Cleveland Zoo or donating money to the Science Center and the Planetarium, did not keep Science Club from having such social outings as trips, parties and hikes. The club tried to give all of its events a scientific flair. Science Club had a multitude of fund-raising activities. They ranged from paper drives to bake sales, Christmas workshops to flea markets. Separate ac- counts for each member recorded the money earned, as well as the money spent on club outings. Freshman Jeff Robinson com- mented, Making the money was a lot of hard work, but spending it was great! All the things the science club did required planning. The whole club participated in organizing the large trips. Science club is fun because I like planning and attending the activities, said freshman Steph- anie Faxon. Stephanie's a freshman and didn't even take chemistry yet. Now what's your excuse? Science club-119 INDEPENDENT __________MEANS Monitors Lurking through the hallways, steal- ing into class- rooms, bearing messages and devices of strange porpose, they were . . . the monitors. They sprang from a variety of sources, the guidance office, the attendance window, the main of- fice and the audio visual room. Guidance office monitors al- phabetized files, arranged ap- pointments and sent passes. Those who worked at the attendance window signed late- comers in, or early-goers out; they also ran passes to people who had not attended homeroom. Monitors of the main office did general office work and (sur- prise!) ran passes. AV aids were a bit more radical. According to veteran AVer Doug Rankin, We moved projectors, video taped games and learned to use and clean all the equipment.” No passes for them! Did their duties make up for the loss of a study hall? After his second year, John Sabik had mixed feelings: It's fun, but sometimes, it gets to be a has- sle.” Hassle or no, the silent army of monitors and aids kept the school coming, going and entertained. IN THE OFFICE. Hanna Reid reads a notice to be sent to a student. Yearbook editors often wrote notices to people who were late in turning in assignments. AS PART OF HER JOB as library aide. Laura Burnett must put books that have been returned back on their proper shelves. The book shelves have seven separate levels. Pj—Organizations WITH NOTHING TO DO during a ■’slow” period. Linda Liatti tries to finish some homework. Usually, a guidance monitor has people around their desk, impatiently waiting to see a counselor. AFTER COMING TO SCHOOL LATE. Cindy Flynn must sign in before she goes to class with attendance monitor Julie Pochatek If Cindy were leaving, she would have to sign out. ■C. I (hander —C 1st hander BEFORE SENDING OUT PASSES for anything. Gavin Berwald must look up the pass-getter's schedules to find out where to take the pass. The schedules are located in four file drawers behind the main desk. WHILE LISA BLOMSTROM LOOKS ON. Mindy Morrison signs out a book for Shelly Moore. A library aide often signs out about seven books in a period. Monitors— 121 ©no m@®m mmcfl night I am NOT a morning person. It takes all the energy I have to stumble out of bed. —Michelle Anderson ---------------9J------------ K. Foster rrring! Oh, the joyous music of the morning alarm clock, beckon- ing eager and enthusiastic high schoolers out of their warm, cozy beds. Not quite; this was reality. As the mechanical time-keeper was hurdled across the room in a rage, morning had officially begun for the student body of Bay High. For some students, the harsh reality of waking up came earlier than it did for the sun. Cross-country runners, for example, practiced for a half hour every morning before school. Tom Wolan grum- bled about getting up at 5:00 a.m. to arrive at school to run by 6:30. Roger Johnson, a fellow team mate, claimed, It wakes me up in the morning, but because of the early hour, I'm falling asleep by the end of the day. Before school became a popular time to call meet- ings for extra-curricular activities. After all, who could use the excuse of a dental appointment or a baby-sitting job at 7:15 a.m.? Between Key Club and Science Club, senior Lynn Deter said, I try to get here by 7:30 because of meetings. Other areas of the school were occupied in the early morning hours, like the library. Though not literally crammed to over-flowing, the library did harbor between 30 and 35 students each morning before classes. When junior Jenny Hertle was asked what she did AS A RESULT OF SLEEPING IN LATE Connie Crawford and Aurora Davis sign in at the attendance window. After a student is tardy 5 times they receive a detention. during this time, she replied, I study for College Vocabulary tests. Arriving at school around 7:30, Ted Hoessman does not head for the L.R.C., but rather, I study in front of my locker. At least it's qui- et. For those students who could not be dragged out of the front door before 7:55 a.m., before-school cram sessions were held in diverse and unusual places. Cheerios a la French homework was not an uncommon sight. Hannah Reid shared her a.m. study habit relating, While I'm drying my hair, I like to study English. Each day the sun inevitably rose, and, sure enough, morning came, only to be cursed by some, praised by others, but equally endured by all. 122 —Academics — K. Hosier WITH ONLY MINUTES BEFORE THE FIRST BELL, frosh Scott Kern dials the com- bination to his lock. Scott normally gets to school at 7:45 everyday. BEFORE GETTING A RIDE TO SCHOOL. Ken Thompson puts his Steinback book into his duf- fle bag. The Steinback course was re-written to include writers such as Zola. — K Hosier FAERY MINUTE COUNTS WHEN STUDY- ING for a Math Analysis test, so Lisa Drager looks over her homework while eating break- fast. Mr. Don Chadwick gives a test each Fri- day. -123 ©ODO People should know about the government of their own country. —Dave Maxwell -----------99----------------- A flight m®®oci — K ‘osier 1 N 4 ven though the students would have preferred Social Studies to be a juicy discussion of the week- end's hottest date, the official definition was the study of human society and social rela- tionships. This simple definition spawned a variety of classes, a few required and a few electives. Feelings on the re- quirement of U.S. History, U.S. Government and Psychology or Sociology were mixed. Ann McLaughlin, a reluctant U.S. History student stat- ed, I'm just taking it because I have to. I hate trying to remember who did what and when. On the other side of the coin, senior Dave Maxwell asserted, Of course U.S. Government should be re- quired. People should know about the government of the country they live in. After all, it's supposed to be ‘of the people by the people, for the people.' Other students felt that the requirement was basi- cally a good idea, but that more emphasis should be placed on the Post-Civil War eras. Junior Bev Busse stated, If more information was introduced in the class on Post-Civil war, the class would become more rel- evant to students. Even though they didn't, I learned a great deal in any history class.” The question of require- ment was irrelevant to Christie Savoca. She took Psychology, and said, Because I plan to major in Psychology in college. For those students who liked social studies, non- AFTER SCHOOL Bob Monnet takes a final look at his Eco- nomics. which gives a student general grounding in handling money matters. required courses were available. The most popular was World History. Sophomore Scott Buttle told why he took a look at the world: It's good to learn about what hap- pened in the past so we can avoid making the same mistakes. 1 think we should analyze the wars more carefully so we can learn how to avoid them. It just goes to show you that although who went to the game with who might be more interesting to some students, history and behavioral studies will be relevant long after high school love affairs have been forgotten. 124- Academics W Rowr ACROSS THE ROOM. Chris Ronavne eagerly relnits another debater’s statement. Rebuttal in- volves nullifying previous evidence with your own to the contrary. AT THE END OF 8TH PERIOD. Mr. Huntley collects Psychology textbooks. Seniors are re- quired to take either Psychology or Sociology in order to graduate. W Rowe BY TAKING NOTES. Paul Roginski makes sure he will be prepared to study for the upcoming World History test. World History covers pre- historic times to the present. WHILE TEAMMATES DEBBIE SKINNER AND CINDY MOELL look on. Steve Pack pre- pares to make a point in Debate class. Each group of three was faced by another to argue opposing ideas on controversial issues. � 09-125 gMJgMfflffio tn@@ffl ama night 66 This is my second year of laboratory science, and, with God's help. I'll never have to do it again. 99 —Anne Reid -K Foster lkylation of diethylma- lonate with n-butyl bromide may be complet- ed to synthesize 5-n-butylbarbituric acid, a monoalkyl barbiturate.” One small voice from the back of room 203 commented, Excuse me, I'm suppose to be in Chemistry now, not Lat- in.” The omnipotent voice from the front re- sponded, This IS Chemistry.” Oh. Beginning with Earth Science, most fresh- men's high school science career was spurned along in the ba- sic areas of Geology and Astronomy. Erica Weindorf related, Al- though some of the con- cepts are difficult to understand, it's very in- teresting. Biology, the study of living organisms, claimed one period everyday, plus a lab period twice a week for mostly sophomores. Learning about plant and animal life could become rather overwhelming, but under the guiding hand of Mr. Chet Sadonick, Scott Rooney offered, The class isn't that difficult because of the way our teacher relates everything we learn to the real world. The ever-dreaded Chemistry took its toll on mainly juniors. As the year progressed, so did the challenge along with the panic. Such hysteria brought Anne Reid to ad- mit, This is my second year of laboratory science, and, with God's help, I'll never have to do it again. Physics, the end of the road for high school science delvers, provided its onlookers with a new choice. The course was IN ORDER TO TEST HIS SO- LUTION, Bob Kirby prepares a glowing splint. The splint will explode in the presence of hy- drogen and extinguish in car- bon dioxide. split up, as was Chemis- try, into two sections, Science Major (SM) and Non-Science Major (NSM). Even for those seniors not inherently interested in spending a life-time counting antinodes, Physics had something to offer. As Brad Gerster said, I'm going into business after high school and that'll require a lot of math. Physics can help me be- come comfortable with this. Besides, I wanted to improve my science background and Physics is a well-developed course in which to do that. All in all, the sciences did not have to resemble a foreign language, just a new field that needed time to conquer. 126 —Academics —K Foster TO SEPARATE THE SPECTRUM of a burning magnesium splint. Brian Rooney utilizes a polasized sheet. Each inorganic element emits a distinct and unique spectrum. POTASSIUM CHROMATE precipitate tells Lisa Mackey and Holly Archambeau that their solution contains nitrate. The chromate ion has a bright yellow color. K Foster K Fosler K Foster ONJ HIS EARTH SCIENCE TEST. Dave Hopkins must distinguish between gneiss and obsidian. The class members had to classify over 25 minerals. MOMENTUM AND INERTIA PROBLEMS in Science Major Physics have senior Bob Macri stumped. Students had the choice of Science Major and Non-Science Major Physics. Academics- 127 WITH A SMILE ON HER FACE. Suzanne Andre finishes a log problem. The use of letters demonstrates her knowl- edge of the theory. f they wanted to pursue a career in computers, sales or street cleaning, . all students were required to com- plete two years of math before the long- awaited graduation day. The majority of the students, however, completed four years of math instead of the requirement. Sophomore Dan Artin, who took Algebra I, commented, I'll take math throughout school. My dad wants me to and besides, I'll prob- ably need it in whatever field I decide to go into. Understandably, Dan hated the homework that was assigned, but liked classes best when the teachers explained stuff well. Scott Marsal, also a sophomore, was definitely contemplating a math-ori- ented occupation. He ex- plained his reasons for taking Computer I, a se- mester course: It's good preparation for the future because computers are coming into every occupation and it's im- portant to learn how to use them.” On the other hand, Christina Eagleeye took math classes to ready her for college. She took Algebra 2 in her sopho- more year and Algebra 3 separate from Trig in her junior year instead of the conventional 1-year Algebra—Trig. __________ Algebra 2 went a lot slower. I think that it pre- pares you a lot better for Analysis than just doing it the usual way. I couldn't think of anything better to take, she said. For those ambitious stu- dents who desired to move still faster, taking five credits of math in four years of math in four years of school, Bay pro- vided Calculus, a college-level course. Re- nee Lavoie commented, ‘T had to take Geometry and Algebra Trig in one year to fit Calculus into my senior year. I think I had some crazy idea of being better prepared for college when I planned this. Senior Melanie Gumushdjian commented, Mr. Don Chadwick does a good job to prepare you for College Calculus, and that will come in handy next year. Whether they were in Integral Calculus or Algebra I, students found that their number was up. 128 Academics WHILE DOING HOMEWORK on an Os Computer, sophomore Tim Wagner points mistake to Galen Swogger. An anonymoi nor contributed a new Osborne to the ? this year. LENDING A HELPING HAND, senior Donmoyer helps Any Abbott with Math sis. The class delved into extensive treatm trigonometry functions. -K. h'oslvr K. Foster WHEN DOING THE PROBLEM at the Dave Francati and Heather Trask fact� X out of an equation. Factoring aids in a pattern in the equation. ON HIS FEET, sophomore Bill Cioce rece printout from the computer. The printout . a student to keep the work he diet in class 9:43am— i amdl night 6i —K. Foster Study halls are fun this year because you can go down to the L.R.C. and goof around. —Krista Stokes ssshhh! This is a study hall. As you might have guessed from the name, this is where you study! Such subtle hints were given by study hall teachers to instill ter- ror in students' hearts. This year, however, the trend seemed to have changed. Patty Donmoyer, a freshman, compared Middle School gestapo tactics to the more civilized high school study halls. She observed, High school study halls, even though they are thoroughly orga- nized, are much more ca- sual. Sophomore Kim Trask agreed saying, I like the way they now let you study with friends if you're quiet. You can get a lot more accomplished that way. Even with the more lenient rules, students still swarmed to the LRC daily. Krista Stokes voiced one reason for the rush, relating, Study halls are fun this year because you can always go down to the LRC and goof around. Sophomore Tom Roehl did not necessarily agree with Krista's full-proof es- cape route from the con- ventional cafeteria setting. He complained, The library is as bad or worse than study hall. The way the teachers al- ways make you study there takes the fun out of going. Though not the most exciting alternative, some students opted for volun- teer work in either the main or guidance office. Laurie Jeans admitted, TO USE HER TIME WISELY. Paige Massey uses a study hall to make up a test. A student has the same number of days to make up a test as they are ab- sent. Study halls are boring, especially when I can get my homework done in the office. The question of staying in study hall was compli- cated for the seniors with the issuance of the new Senior Privilege Program. Instead of having the library as the only option to study hall, seniors could sign-out and go to the band room, publi- cations room, or outside. Dave Spencer, a senior, commented, The new additions to the Senior Privilege Program hold a big advantage as long as they are not abused. This could be vital for the upcoming seniors. The way study halls were operated, it looked like whips and chains were conventions of the past and the age of reason was upon us. 130 —Academics — K Foster WITH ONLY A FEW MINUTES LEFT in the period, freshman Denny Manoloff and Dave Stoyko try to do some last-minute research. Denny and Dave were looking for some infor- mation for World History. WHILE THE WEATHER IS STILL GOOD, a group of seniors take advantage of the 65° No- vember weather. The revised Senior Privilege Program allows the seniors to go outside again. K. Foster —K. Foster AS PART OF THE SENIOR PRIVILEGE PROGRAM. Kelly Fowler sits in the gym cor- ridor to finish her Algebra 3 homework. Kelly has taken 2'h years of Algebra since moving to Bay. IN THE RELAXING ATMOSPHERE of Senior Study Hall, a cluster of seniors sit on the new- ly-carpeted floor. In addition to the carpet, another new treat was added for seniors, a food vending machine. 10:30 131 Lunch is a nice time to unwind. Eating without worrying about food fights is nice too! ___________________ —Randy Johnson gnu izza, it must be Wednes- day. The monotony of Bay High's cuisine could wear on the linings of even the toughest intestines. Nonetheless, the fifth, sixth, and seventh periods provided breaks for frazzled nerves and shattered wits. Sophomore Randy Johnson commented, “Lunch is a nice time to unwind. I like being able to eat without worry- ing about food tights, too!” The majority of stu- dents agreed that the atmosphere of the cafete- ria has been improved. One eye-opener hidden in the back was the new round tables. Amy Lauderbach, a senior, related, The new tables are nice to have. Even though mostly seniors sit at them, they weren't put there just for us. Andy Marrow, a sopho- more, echoed this trend. He suggested that. “There should be variety in the tables' arrange- ment. If they would spread out the round ta- bles, the seniors wouldn't always crowd around them.” Another complaint running rampant con- cerned the food during seventh period. Frequently, the lines closed before hungry stu- dents could indulge. As Scott Spera observed, “People in fifth and sixth should be glad they even get to eat. In seventh it's survival of the quickest. What about the martyrs without a lunch at all (GASP)? Peggy Lemek ran into this dilemma WHILE AT LUNCH. Scott Chapman eats his spaghetti lunch at the new tables. The ten new senior tables were donated by the class of '83. because of her double band period. She con- fessed, “It's not all that bad not having lunch. You can always grab something on the run. Dave Wolf, a senior sharing Peggy's problem explained, “I eat as soon as I get home from school. Another way around not having a lunch is to keep Pop- Tarts in your locker. On the other hand, from those with no lunch period were those with two. One senior, Heidi Lorenzen, said, I love having two lunches. I can eat during one period and either work or social- ize during the other. Though the Bay High School cafeteria will probably not put Stouffer's Inn on the Square out of business in the next ten years, every aspect of lunch has taken a turn for the batter. 132 —Academics BEFORE EATING. Jenny McLaffiety clears the table of books by placing hers in the aisle beside her table. During 5 . the lunchroom overflowed, so it was common to see books cluttering the floor. K. Foster DURING 5° LUNCH. Al Soltis and Brian Go ne discuss the basketball team and their 2nd place ranking in the Cleveland area. Any team member found lunch a perfect time to talk sports. STATIC ON HIS RADIO forces Jeff Carson to switch to the tape on his radio. Affectionately called a Ghetto-Blaster , the stereo breaks into the noise of every lunch period. -K. Foster —K. hosier WITH POTATO CHIPS IN HAND. Nan Thrush purchases a ticket for an up-coming basketball game. Bv obtaining the ticket in advance. Nan saved Si.25. 12:04— 133 . . . I'd hate to see them combine the many courses with ones I wouldn't care about. —Ed Smith —K Foster Y | ou say, who needs words? Well, I with stunning three syllable Vs statements like that, there's a strong possibility that you do. Despite the fact that computers seem to be turning math into the official American language, expectations for the more traditional forms of communica- tion were increasing. Indeed, with the new three-year language requirements in effect, students were liable to see people eagerly signing up for anything that simply sounded foreign, whether it be French, German, Spanish or AmGov-DeLassus. Fortunately for the par- takers, the majority truly enjoy their classes, not a small feat for any re- quired subject. Accord- ing to senior French student Sue Skinner, Miss Kathy Sands treats us more like friends than students. French 5 is a great class and it looks wonderful on your college transcript. Unfortunately, for those more at home with English, while demands for writing ability were going up, the choice of courses going down. Min- courses, those 9-week classes that have been here for a decade, were finally being sacrificed in favor of more traditional semester and year-long subjects. Still, they were all on the scene this year, and everyone be- yond the core Freshman- level English classes gladly took advantage of them. Lamented senior Ed Smith, I really enjoyed the 9-week IN FRONT OF A MURAL de- picting the Russian Revolution. Ohris Hall erases a mistake. The mural was painted by Mike von Glahn. courses; they focused on our special interests. For example, Romantic Con- cepts and 19th Century Poets were perfect courses for what interests me, and since English isn't my favorite subject, I really appreciated them being there ... I'd hate to see them combined into other courses I wouldn't care about. Junior Sally Harrington agreed: The mini- courses are great, they gave me a chance to sample a lot of subjects I didn't know I'd like. The whole English department seems to be really good—I'm sure it's one major advantage we have over other schools. To say nothing of AmGov- DeLassus. 134 —Academics K Foder TOWARDS THE END of the period. Jim Sorg and Tom McKinley anxiously collect quotes for a theme. |im anil Tom had to write three themes for their Poe class. WHILE SIPPING A SUNKIST in the senior study hall, senior Patti Page studies for a French test. Patti has taken French since sixth grade. K. Foder -K. h osier WITH PEN IN HAND. Donna Krueger rereads what she has written on her law pa- per. In Law. students have a paper due every week. ON THE FLOOR of senior study hall, seniors Michelle Kay and Heidi Lohrenzen look up a vocabulary word for German. The l ook The Disappearing Miniatures was the same one used at Baldwin-Wallace. 1251 pm 135 aa©gsagoDffi0 oa®@m mmcfl night U I'm glad we have to take them; how else would we learn what driving is like without using the ear? —Greg Manos Hi N =4 ver get the feeling that you're go- ing to get hit with a theme as- signment every time you open the classroom door? Well, a good dose of slightly less cranial activity just might be your ticket back to emotional health and happiness. Art and Driver's Education, for example, were hands-on courses to ease the weary mind. Nevertheless some courses managed to cool down a few dictionaries while teaching some im- portant information all their own. The main aim of Driver's Ed. was to teach sophomores how to keep their favorite autos away from big trees and cliffs. Said Greg Manos of the Driver's Ed simulators, I'm glad we're required to use them. How else would we learn what driving is like without using the car? A less enthusiastic Cin- dy Lawton agreed: Oth- er than the movies, the class wasn't that bad. But I think those movies were sick! Art classes proved a somewhat less gruesome way of avoiding those ever-present research pa- per blues. Juli Priest, who was enrolled in Crafts, explained, The class is so unstructured compared to most of the ones I've taken. Senior Scott Mowery agreed, saying, I can use your own ideas. There's no one telling you what to do. Stuart Nardi, who took Metals, offered yet another reason for taking an art class, I can bring TO START A new project. Lisa Blomstrom cuts around the jsittern pieces. Lisa had Mrs. Sue |enkins 8th period. things in from home to fix and save paying the repairman. Another class a student could sign up for that did not require themes was Human Development. The class was designed to cover the growth of a child, from an infant to adult. Senior Rhonda Moore commented, I loved learning about kids and how they develop. So if it takes a few right-hand turns, or a couple of turns on a lathe or a spin on the potter's wheel to get you through the day, go right ahead. 136- Academics —K Power IN SEWING CLASS. Both Breymaier sows the lace on a blouse. It takes a student approximately 1 1 2 weeks to complete a project. TO CLEAN UP after a cooking lab. Colleen Smith dries the washed dishes. In cooking, student cook two times per week. -K Faster ON HER WAY to completing a basket. Pam Cornell takes another piece of wicker. In crafts class, a student can complete 6-8 projects. IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. Van Leski applies the finishing touches to his project. Tne compass cost Van $9.50. 1:38- 137 ------------u-------------- The class offers first-hand experience on the job and also presents valuable hints needed in business. —Sue Lysle ------------99------------- 8§S IpUO usiness doesn't necessarily mean men in gray pinstriped suits. It could also mean students in blue jeans in one of the Bay High's business-related classes. Classes such as shorthand and typing provided needed secretarial skills. On the oth- er side, classes such as Law and Accounting prepared students for college-level courses in business management. Typing II and Short- hand II were also offered to further these skills for the students who saw it nec- essary. lunior Noreen Barrett, who was in Shorthand II, stated, It's hard work because it's sort of like starting a new language, but it makes note-taking easier. Other business classes at Bay High included Law, Accounting and Distributive Education. These classes were essen- tial to help students have a better understanding of the business world. lu- nior Linda Helfrich, who was in first period Law class, said, “Law is a very interesting class since it covers more than the factors of business law. I really like the class since I gain new knowledge of business. Kris Young agreed that it was a very practical course. We do a lot of case studies and mock trials which teach me much more than reading in a text book, she ex- plained. Senior Sue Lysle greatly benefitted from her Distributive Educa- tion class. She said, I feel D.E. is a very good IN O.W.E. CLASS, senior Ruth Chase lakes notes. Ruth attends Bay in the morning and returns to Westlake in the afternoon. way to get a job in the sales world. The class of- fers first-hand experience on the job and also presents valuable hints and skills needed in to- day's job market. The topics discussed in class closely relate to our jobs and teach us how to be outstanding workers rath- er than just average ones. Senior Leslie Hoek added Through my job I have made good friends and have been able to save money for college. Whether the students of Bay High School roamed the halls of the school in pinstriped suits or blue jeans, they got down to business. 138— _Academics K foster WHILE SELLING DOUGHNUTS. Jackv Lakatos counts the money already accumulat- ed. OWE teacher Mr Boh Smith stops even,’ Thursday and Friday morning to purchase the doughnuts. WHILE IN OWE. Steve Waters takes down notes from the hoard. The students spend the first two periods of the day learning business techniques. AFTER A PARTICULARLY SLOW TIMED WRITING. Eric Bertleson tears up his paper. Students' speed was time-tested every Friday. TO USE HIS TIME wisely, sophomore will Scott takes a U.S. Histon,’ test for Mr. Thomas during a study hall period. Will had 1 study hall all year. K foster -K foster IN DEEP THOUGHT. Ann Harlow studies her Law. In addition to classroom case studies, law students made trips downtown to see several trials. 8:09 am— 139 After school is my time to my- self. I listen to my stereo, watch T.V., or just do nothing. a —Ed Beuthien — K. Foster iva la Woody Wood-Pecker, Scooby Doo, and Bugs Bun- ny! All three of these epic heroes provide myriads of procrastinators just cause to relax during the afternoon. Nonetheless, as the last What's up, Doc? echoed across the screen, the pangs of homework ignored began to inch their way into the cerebellum. The academic conscience of Bay High took its toll and de- manded study time. Freshman Kim Ad- ams confessed, After taking it easy for a while, I just sit down and do all my homework at once. Though studies com- manded attention nearly every day after school, other past-times claimed their time slots as well. Cindy Newman said of her typical weekday afternoon, ”1 vacuum, wash clothes, iron, do the dishes, and rake leaves. When the home turned into an after-hours jail of monotony, students had the option to pack up and leave, at least until dinner. One refuge frequently sought was the public library. Senior Nancy Lelko explained, “I go to the library about once a week to do re- search. It also puts a lit- tle variety in my sched- ule. The real world closed in on some students when jobs waited for them after school. For those with work contracts, after school meant any where from 12:00 to 1:30. Mi- chelle Code, for example, left campus after sixth period to work for Dr. Miller, a dentist. She ex- plained, I work four days a week, four hours a day. I like it though because it gives me an AFTER SCHOOL. Gretchen Gibbons and Leigh Ann Hamil- ton walk to the bus. To ride the bus a student must pay full fare or purchase 10 tickets for $6.00. opportunity to meet new people and learn about the profession. Once the 3:08 bell rang, all students did not necessarily escape. School-oriented activities included anything from newspaper to wrestling, cheerleading to choir. Kristin Ehlers comment- ed, On Mondays and Tuesdays I work on the Bay Window. Then I don't get home until 7:00 or 8:30. Another school-oriented activity was play practice. We spent about two hours a night rehearsing for the fall play. It made getting my homework done a little harder, but spending time together is what made the cast close, stated Nancy Comparin. So whether a worka- holic, a procrastinator, an over-achiever, or a vege- table, Bay High's after school life had a niche for everyone. 140- Academics -K Foster AT THE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GAME. Crystal Tressler works on her Algebra 3 homework. Mrs. Judy McMasters, Crystal’s Algebra teacher, assigned homework 5 days a week. WITH HOMEWORK TO FINISH. Ray Cepulo stays after school to run a program through the computer. Either Mrs. Debbie Killian or Mr. Paul Lehman stay after school until 4:15 every- day to help students. — K. Foster K Foster WHILE WAITING FOR A RIDE HOME. Bob Kirby takes time to do some reading for Vonnegut class. Bob had Vonnegut 5°. second nine weeks, with Mrs. Karen Ghezzi. TO GET READY FOR THE RIDE HOME. Freshman Tom Gavin checks his bookbag to make sure he has his homework for the night. While the weather was still nice. Tom rode his bike to school everyday. 3:08— was the night before finals and all through the town, high schoolers were cramming from Keats, Shelley, and Brown. The books were all opened to problems from class, and the stu- dents were praying, if only to pass! The night life in Bay Village could not quite parallel that of the Big Apple. Nonethe- less, corn-shucking and sitting around the fire spitting and chewing were definitely conven- studied at home in her room and confessed that much of my homework time is spent on the phone. I call my friends and that way we can work together. The music department tions of the past. What did the student body of Bay High do during their evening hours to occupy their time? As previously mentioned, studying and homework took their toll on evening free time. As freshman Karl Hansen admitted, ”1 don't have half as much time to my- self after supper because of homework. Stephanie White agreed with Karl. She provided its students with a unique and definitely not monotonous place to complete their band homework—the football field. Jim Sobczak remembered his Wednes- day nights; The band practiced from six to sev- en theoretically, but actu- ally it was more like 9:30. Other marching band members related that the long practices interfered AFTER COMPLETING A ROUGH COPY of a theme. Bri- an Rummeiy starts to type. Bri- an can type a five paragraph theme in an hour. with homework. One percussionist said, We do an awful lot for only one quarter credit. However, the general consensus remained that the time was well spent. The constant struggle to fill empty pockets forced some to work at night. Because of volun- teer work done after school, Ann Marie Jaworski combined study and work time. She ex- plained, Whenever I baby-sit I bring my homework with me. Sometimes it's more peaceful where I baby-sit than in my home because the kids usually go to sleep at 8:30. Though the night life during the school week in Bay Village could not be considered too excit- ing for words, action could always be found when there was work to be done. 142 —Academics WHILE AT A VOLLEYBALL GAME, juniors Marc Crayton anti Colleen Connors study notes for U.S. History. Mrs. Georgette DeLassus gives a test every two weeks over 3 chapters of the book. — K hosier K hosier K Foster TAKING ADVANTAGE of using each other’s notes, senior Roger Johnson ana Ross Kantra study for Physics together. Roger and Ross usually study together one to two times per week. BEFORE GOING TO BED. Mike O’Patrny reads a new issue of Modern Photography. Mike, a member of the Photography Chib, has a subscription to Modern Photography to keep up with new advancements. 7“-143 144- -It Just Goes To Show You IT JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU FACES o n one side of the coin there was the seniors and underclassman and on the other there were the teachers, administration and staff. Just a flip of this coin and you saw the face value of Bay High. Despite rumors from SWC rivals, there was more to Bay than alligators. f f I The new wave invaded the school as Rachel Dowling and Amy Gerome let their tresses show the trend towards punk. Mike Jenkins, model student or not, was a model for the Dorian Ley Agency. Cheryl Soltis found doing commercials for coke the real thing. -K Foster It Just Goes To Show In addition to extending the horizons of his class, Mr. Siller extended his own classroom horizons to Lakewood Little Theater. eep looking through the pages to see Bay High put its best face forward. I like getting my money's worth ' commented Eric Rossborough as he prepared himself for the underclass pictures. For a mere $6.50, under- classmen could recieve an entire picture package from Hal Briggs. The Pac-Man routine was meant to be unique and it was a lot of fun ' stated Anne MacMillan. Each Rock- ette wore a pair of deely-boppers to portray the different Pac-man characters. Meet Hank, Sam and Lisa.. . . . who no doubt ignored many a plea from nauseous com- panions in the quest of the Holy Grail of fashion: College Prep. They wore the symbols of their preppiness like banners. If you are rudely awak- ened at night by night- mares about pink and green alligators, then you should be aware that this story is more geared towards preppy-haters than true preppies themselves. But that doesn't necessarily mean that you can't read on. Lisa Monago stated, I really enjoy being prep- py because I like being different. Another student who went in for button-down Oxford shirts and dock- siders was Hank Unger. I just sort of fell into the look, explained Hank. lunior Sam Sturges professed preppiness, also, though he often wore semi-preppy instead of all-out preppiness. TO KEEP UP WITH the latest preppy fad. Sue Linkeman puts on her Sporto “duck” shoes. A pair of Sporto's cost from $25 to $30 depending on the place of purchase. It's just easy, summed Sam. The zoogenous hall teamed with alligators, whales, and ducks, with the keepers aglow in green. Mike Abad—10 Amy Abott—11 Ed Abdalla—10 Kim Adams—9 Cindy Aheimer—10 Kris Ahlers— 11 Shannon Akers 10 Dale Akins—11 Bob Alaimo—9 Joel Aldridge—9 Sue Aldridge—10 Lynn Allen—9 Michelle Anderson—9 Rich Anthony—10 Holly Archambeau—11 Dan Artin—10 Chris Assenheimer—9 Craig Auge—11 Beth Auman —10 Reid Ayers—11 Brian Baab—10 Mark Baerenstecher—9 Paul Baerenstecher—11 Bob Bailey—10 Barb Baird—10 Andy Balch—11 Saran Ball—9 Kathy Balogh- 11 Beth Bangaman—11 Tim Barchanowitz—9 lodi Barnard—11 Susie Bloomfield—9 146 —Underclass Ab—Bo Camille Baron—11 Kim Barnett—11 Noreen Barrett—11 Carolyn Barth—9 Tracy Barth—11 Karen Bartmm—10 Ray Begnaud—11 Brenda Behrend- 11 Pam Bellush—9 John Benevento—10 Marj Bennett—9 Doug Berger—1 Laura Berichon—10 Laura Bermand—11 David Bernard—9 Cheryl Bemardi—9 Kristen Bemardi—10 Mary Bemardi—9 Mark Bertilsen—9 Ed Beuthien 11 Brad Bevington—10 Ed Beyer—9 Kip Bichel—9 Sue Bichel—11 George Biedenbach—9 Elaine Biessen—10 Jeff Bird—9 John A. Black—9 If you could have a total- ly new wardrobe, what would it be s I think I'd pick out some preppy clothes ' — Dave Hopkins Definitely not preppy. I want semi-new wave, vogue clothes. — Ray Begnaud I'd add Boston Prep to my wardrobe. —Lance By low Salvation Army seconds are a must. But then I'd need some neon shoes. — Laura Burnett TRYING TO CATCH UP on some homework. Cas- sandra Clement reads “The Maltese Falcon”. “The Maltese Falcon” is one of the required hooks for the class Mystery Story. -K Foster John C. Black—9 Laura Bleisath—9 Lynn Bleisath—9 John Bloomstrom—11 Lisa Bloomstrom—9 Lisa Bloomfield 10 Chris Bobula 11 Matt Bobula—9 Lisa Boehm—10 |enny Booth—10 Michelle Bourdess—9 Dan Bouhall—11 Meet Steve, Tim and Lisa.. K Fouler W Rowe . . . who might sympathize with stu- dents like Sue Zipp, but will be the first to admit that A's have some problems of their Freshman Tim McDo- nough was different from his older brother Matt in one respect, his height. Tim stood at four feet ten inches, while Matt towered a whopping foot and an inch above him. One might tend to think that being shorter than the average guy would make life a bit more difficult, but Tim didn't mind being this height because it had its advantages. I can get into movies and other events at the twelve-and- under price, laughed Tim. However, there are two sides to every coin, for example Tim had to buy his clothes in the children's department. Lisa McKnight, who measured four feet seven inches, ran into similar problems. Even though there are specialty shops for smaller females, it was still easy to become AN AVID READER of Glamour. Cindv Zabawski picks up some self- helps lips. Clamour offers ideas from decorating your room to color- ing your hair. own. After all, can being the last one called down to the office be any worse than the first? frustrated while shop- ping for clothes. Lisa said, It's a pain not being able to buy what you want to buy because it doesn't fit. On the other hand, Steve Stoyko climbed high above all others at six feet nine inches and was still growing in his junior year. His height brought him a varsity basketball letter, along with the nickname The Sophomore Sensation . I really can't complain about being tall, he commented. It's been more of an advantage than anything else. On the average, it wasn't that bad being Not-average, whether tall or short, life still went on the same, even if you saw it from dif- ferent levels. ACROSS FROM THE CAFE- TKRIA, |im Cseh helps Kim Friedel tie her shoes. All fresh- men cheerleaders had to pur- chase the same white and blue Nike tennis shoes. Barb Bowen—10 Becky Bowen—11 Jenny Bowden—10 Mike Bowie—9 Lee Bowinkleman—11 Lynn Brabant—11 Randy Breitenbach—10 Beth Breymaier—10 Lisa Britton—11 Ron Britton—9 Pam Brown—11 Richard Brown—9 Amy Browning—9 |im Browning—9 Michelle Brugh—9 Bryan Buckholtz—9 Dede Buckholtz—11 Julie Buesher—10 Mac Bulloch—9 Sheri Brumbach—11 LaUNi Burnett—10 Kim Burney—10 Jenny Bums—10 Kathy Bms—11 148 —Underclass Bo—Co K. Fosler could change one of your physical features, what would it be i I want to change my legs.” — Kim Friedel Nothing. I'm perfect already.” | — Dave Knight I want a bigger body.” — Reid Ayers I would like straight hair.” — Ray Begnaud Patty Burns—9 Cindv Bush—11 Bev Busse—11 Sarah Butler—10 Scott Buttle—10 Dennis Bye—9 Jamie Bylow—11 Lance Bylow—9 Paul Cain—11 Beth Caldwell—9 Liz Caldwell—9 Ward Caldwell—11 Erin Cameron—9 Scott Carlson—9 Caryn Candisky—10 Dan Carmody—9 Kathy Carmody—11 Bill Carney—11 Bridgit Carney—9 Lora Carpadis—11 Becky Carson—9 Jeff Carson—11 Eileen Caruso—9 Vince Caruso—11 Scott Case—9 Nina Cheechine—11 Laura Chadwick—11 Rita Chahda— 9 Christine Chalet—11 Bill Cioce—10 Mike Cioce—9 Tom Clark—10 |ulie Claycomb—11 jim Cleer—10 Cassandra Clement—11 Kaley Clunk—10 Ed Cole—11 Claire Coleman—11 Chris Coloian—11 Cincv Coloian—10 Meet the Extremes— 149 Meet Shawn, Bob and John.. . . . who do some of the weirdest things in their spare time. Well, not disgusting weird, they just spend their free hours employed in out-of-the-ordinary activities. In other words, some found life beyond sports and ca- ble television. Some of your classmates do very unique things with their afterschool time. Take freshman Shawn McLaughlin. He played the accordian. Shawn learned to play two years ago in the YMA school in Thorton, Colorado. When he came to Bay, he be- gan private lessons. With mixed emotions, Shawn said, I really enjoy playing the accordian, but it sure takes up a lot of time!” How about someone who races sailboats on weekends? Junior Bob Kirby raced sloops at Cleveland Yacht Club. The season ran frum Me- morial Day to October, with races every week- end. At the end of the season, a trophy was giv- en to the club champion. In 1982, Bob, his brother, and his Dad won. Ac- cording to Bob, Sailing is the best sport, even though it is dangerous at times. Have you ever met a person who does Environmental Protection work? John Hoagland, a freshman, took care of the grounds at his church. He also did cus- todial work inside the church. He started last year and advanced to make $2.80 an hour. He felt that his job involved more responsibility and authority than other parttime jobs. Sometimes it's hard, but I've gotten used to it. ALTHOUGH MANY STUDENTS play an instrument. Bay High has just one accordian player. Shawn McLaughlin. The 126 Keys results in the difficulty of mastering this instrument. Colleen Connors—11 Annette Conroy—10 Lynn Cooney—9 Brad Coop—9 Pam Cornell—9 Brenda Cornwell—11 Gary Corona—11 Lynn Cotman—9 Jenny Cox—9 Brian Coyne—11 Dan Craft—11 Carrie Crates—11 Donnie Crawford—11 Debbie Crow—9 Chris Cseh—11 Jim Cseh—9 Mike Cummings—9 Tracy Cunningman—10 Brent Curry—9 Karin Dando—9 Aurora Davis—11 Betsy Davis—10 Tom Davis—9 Jeff Daw—11 Peter Dear—10 Kelly DeCrane—9 Kim DeGroff—9 John Denis—11 Chris Dillon—11 Tony DeVenere—11 Barb Dodge—10 Helen Dorer—10 Annie Dorsey—9 Pat Dorsey—10 Holly Doverspike—10 Cian Dowling—9 Joe Dowling—10 Jim Doyle—10 I.isa Draeger—11 Fred DrenkJian—11 —Underclass Co—Fo could have any talent in the world, what� would it be § The motivation to get I better grades ' — Ken Weiss The ability to write more journalistically. j — Scott Glaser A natural, in-born, musical ability. — Scott Ramsayer Chris Duffin—9 Michelle Duffy—9 Michelle DuPerow—11 Tom DuPerow—9 Paul Durrani—11 Lenny Dyko—10 Susan Dyko—9 Christina Eagleeye—11 Meg Eastman —11 Dan Eckert—9 Jim Edwards—10 Mark Edwards—9 Mike Edwards—11 Maya Elkanich—11 Missy Elliott—10 Cindy Enneking—11 Susie Enneking—10 Karen Esling—10 Lisa Esling—9 Kerry Estes—9 Kim Estes—9 Angie Evans—9 Liz Evans—11 Mark Evans—11 Glen Ewing—10 Rob Faflik—11 Larry Fanta—9 Rob Faxon—10 Stephanie Faxon—9 Cindy Field—10 less Fields—9 Greg Fife—10 |eanine Fischer—10 Jim Flanigan—9 Beth Fleming—11 Jim Fleming—9 Cindy Flynn—9 Mike Ford —10 Diane Fowler—9 Nancy Fowler—10 Meet the Winners— 151 EVEN THE GUIDANCE OFFICE receives junk mail. Guidance monitor Wendy Yoder opens a Publishers' Clearing House contest application. Prizes range from vacations to cars. FILLING OUT AN application for the Plain Dealer photography contest. Mike O'Patrey decides to compete against other Cleveland photographers. The grand prize is $500. IN HIS BEDROOM after school. |im Kostas performs his weekly task of dusting his golf trophies. He won them all in 1982. K. Foster K Ko.sl.-r Just won a great deal of money, what j would you buy i I would like to own my own ski resort. — Scott Kern I would buy my very own motorcycle. —Chris Van Nest I can't decide. Give me everything and more. —Tim Kroboth Matthew Fox—11 Paul Foxx—10 Bob Francati—9 Sue Francati—11 Kim Friedel—10 Stephanie Gadd—11 Terrie Gadd—9 Nina Gammons—11 Tayna Gaston—9 Paula Gepulo—10 Jenny Gaulke—9 Tom Gavin—9 Jo Ann Geaslen—9 Chris Gerome—10 Cretchen Gibbons—11 Lynn Gilan—9 Lynnelle Gilan—9 Brendan Gilberti—11 Lee Ginn—9 Scott Glaser—9 152 —Underclass Fo-He Meet Chrissy� Gary and Mark . . . who actually believe in Publisher's Clearing house. Well, maybe not. But Chrissy, Gary and Mark did have faith that someone wins. After all, they all hit the jackpot. You won! What did you win? If you were Cindy Flynn, you won two tickets to a Michael Stanley Band concert and a ride in a chauffeur- driven limosine. After buying a pair of Jordache jeans at Higbee's, Cindy put her name on a ballot. Her name was one of two drawn. According to Cin- dy, The best part was riding in the limo because I'd never ridden in one before. The contest rage was in full swing during the 1982-83 school year. Take McDonalds for in- stance. Prizes ranged from free Big Macs to fries to Atari video systems and home com- puters. Radio stations also joined in. Gary Way won $1000 from WMMS. Upon hearing Love Stinks and Centerfold, both played one after the other, he called and identified them. I felt lucky, but I couldn't believe the DJ when he told me! exclaimed Gary. Instead of spend- ing it, he decided to put it in the bank for interest. At the Bay Days carni- val, Chrissy Hartranft won a $50 gift certificate from Hoty's Sporting Goods Store. She said, It was great. I had to wait for the carnival manager to approve it though. She used the gift certificate to pur- chase a sweat suit and a pair of ski gloves. Junior Mark Evans and his family won a two- week trip to Canada from the Plain Dealer. Remember: Winning isn't everything, but close enough. Patty Clyde—9 Gary Golay—10 Karen Golitz—10 Dawn Gosnell—10 Bob Greaser—10 Dave Groff—9 Jack Griffith—9 Bob Gura—9 Kathv Hagedom—11 Sandy Harm—10 Lori Hale—9 Tim Haley—9 John Haller—10 Scott Halliday—9 Laurie Halter—11 Leigh Ann Hamilton—9 Sue Hammer—11 |ill Hammerschmidt—11 Richard Hammond—9 Tim Hammons—9 Karl Hansen—9 Maia Hansen—9 Dan Harbaugh—11 Mike Harman—9 Denise Harrington—9 Sally Harrington -11 Steve Harris—10 Ann Halter—9 Chrissy Hartraft—9 lanice Hartz—10 jeff Hartz—11 jane Hawkins—9 Connie Hearn—9 Chris Hebert—11 Heidi He! ert—9 Natalie Hefferman—11 Linda Helfrich—11 Pat Henneberry—9 Tom Hennings—9 lim Herling—9 Meet-the-Winners— 153 Meet Karin, Mike and Trini K. Foster . . . who seemed to have devoted their soles to putting their best foot forward, they might be going to extremes, but the fact remains, there is more leather in Karin's closet than on a cow. Nine out of ten people have intimate contact with their shoes every- day. Some students at Bay High had to really spread their love around, though, because they owned enough shoes for an army. One such per- son was sophomore Karin Maurer, who simply stat- ed, I just love shoes and I have a ton of them. With every outfit, there needs to be the correct pair of shoes or else the outfit isn't finished. Being an expensive item to collect, one might wonder how many shoes a person might have at one time. Mike Jenkins, junior, commented, Since I needed shoes as various occasions de- manded, I gradully accu- mulated them over the years.' Mike boasted fourteen pairs of shoes of which seven were some sort of sport shoe. With so many to choose from, just select- ing a pair to wear could be a major project. Trini Sanchez observed, 18 Even with a great selec- tion each morning, I usually end up wearing my old, beat-up, brown suede Hush Puppies. The comfort of the older shoes can sometimes make up for the mistake in style. Although you may not often think of shoes as being of any great improtance, they could be the difference between style and having cold feet. 154 —Underclass He-Kr BEFORE GOING TO THE MOV- IES. Connie Crawford decides on what shoes she will wear. Connie not only had her own shoes to choose from, but she also had her mother's. AT ARTHUR S SHOE TREE. Lau- rie Votypka finds a pair of mocca- sin-type shoes. Arthur’s has a variety of shoes that range from Nike sneakers to Bass topsiders. If you could have one pair of free shoes, what p would they be I would really like a pair of Frye boots. —Julie Claycomb I would personally enjoy a pair of water moccasins. — Jim Sobc7.ak Some Nikes. —John Clark Any kind of casual shoe, such as Dexters. —Tracy Barth Jenny Herile—11 Stacy Hess—10 Mali Hexler—11 |on Hill—11 Andy Hillenbrand—10 Dan Hillenbrand—10 John Hoaaland—9 Rich Hoffman—9 Amy Hokaj —10 Mail Hoke—9 Stephanie Holliday—10 Dave Hopkins—11 Slacev Hornyak—11 Joseph Hovvarth—11 Mark Hundorff—11 John Hull—11 Tracy Hull—9 Kim Hullender—11 Todd Hunger—9 LH. Huntley—9 Cathy Hyland—11 Lee imke—9 Pam |ackson—10 Jennifer Jaquematte—10 Rachel Jaffe 11 Lori |ames—10 Mark |amison—11 Ann-Marie Jaworski—11 Laurie leans—9 Mark Jeckering—9 Scott (eckering—9 |im Jeffers—9 Mike |enkins—11 Carolyn Jensen —10 Chris Jensen—11 Beth Johnson—11 Randy Johnson —10 Jamie Jones—10 Sharon Jones—11 |eanne Joseph—11 Tom Joy—9 John |ust—11 Peter Just—9 Scott Kale—11 Diane Kantra 10 Stephanie Karabatsos—9 Laura Kay—10 Kevin Keane—11 Scott Kuehn—11 Janice Kell 11 Todd Kemnitz—9 Mary Lou Kennedy—11 Sue Kennedy—11 Kris Kern—io Scott Kern—9 Kim Kerr—9 Mike Kirschner—11 Doug Kier—11 Greg Killius—10 Rob King -9 Bob Kirby—11 Bill Kirsop -9 John Kis—10 Al Kinter—9 Dave Knight—9 Wendy Knutsen —10 |eff Kocella —11 Kelly Kocella—10 Bryan Koorey—9 |eanne Korosec—9 Kim Kosmak—9 Attila Kossanyi—10 Jim Kostas—11 Sonya Kostas—9 Karen Kostas—9 Bryan Krajniak— Carolyn Kraul—9 Lynn Krawozuk—9 Mike Krejc—9 Frank Krempanskv—11 Meet the Unique— 155 Meet Stephanie, Jane and Tracy.. . . . who spent their weekend platonically enjoying themselves at a place that sounds more like a sophomore cheerleader than an actual farm — Holly Hills. They're expensive, they're time-consuming, and in terms of intelli- gence, they're somewhere around cow level. But the hairy buggers are fun, and the students whose parents could afford them, gladly put in the extra hours required to take care of a horse. Although the cost is high to care for Shylo, said freshman Stephanie Karabotsos, I enjoy rid- ing and just being around him. Stephanie boarded her horse at Jascoe's. In agreement, Tracy Williams added, Riding my horse has been relax- ing. It's a good way to relieve tension. Tracy rode four to five times a week. Even freshman Jane Hawkins, seemed to think horses were the next best thing to hot tubs. Paddington has given me a lot of responsibility, she admitted. But I have a lot of fun working with him, along with the other riders and instruc- tors. Really, horseback riding is great. I'd en- courage anyone to try it . . . but it's awfully easy to get hooked. Chris Krelchmer—11 Tim Kroboth—9 Donna Krueger—10 Kristen Kuehn—9 Scott Kube—9 Greg Lain—11 Terry Lake—10 Sharon Lambert—11 Don Landers—11 Lisa Landis—11 Lori Landis—10 Heather Lang—10 Mike Lantry—10 LuAnn Larsen—11 Emily Lauderback—9 Laura Laurson—11 Brian Lavoie—10 Ellen La whom—9 Cindy Lawton—10 Katie Lehman—9 John Lemay—11 Margarete Lemek—9 Judy Leonard—10 Van Leske—10 John Levicki—9 Linda Liatti—9 Sue Limkemann—11 Matt List—10 joellen Lisv—11 Vicki Litschko—9 Lori Longstreth—11 Paula I orman—10 Tammy Loss—10 Mark Lowrie—10 Tim Lumsden—10 Lisa Luznar—9 jean Lydon—10 Lisa Mackey—11 Pete MacCloud—9 Tom MacMillan—10 156 —Underclass Kr—Me Ream would you func- tion if there were only horses for «j transportation § I wouldn't like it because it would be hard in bad weather. — Kathy Sords Really neat, I love animals so it would be no trouble. — Julie Buescher I'd like it because I like horses. —Chrissy Hartranft Cindy Mader—11 Lynn Maki—10 Kathy Mackin 10 Scot! Maloney—10 Jim Mamasis—10 Eric Manke—11 Greg Manos—11 Dennis Manoloff—10 Scott Marella—10 Greg Marlier—11 Dave Marquardt—10 Scott Marsal—10 Pat Marsalek—9 Tricia Marsalek—11 Samantha Marsden—9 Jenny Marshal—9 Doug Martin—9 Andy Marusa—10 Kathv Masterson—9 Karen Mauer—10 Russ Mavis—9 Rich Maynard—9 John McAlea—11 Kelly McBride—10 Mark McBride—11 Beth McCafferty—10 Beth McCoin—10 Dave McDonald -9 Matt McDonough — 11 Tim McDonough—9 Coleen McFarland—10 Kevin McFee—9 Dave McGlynn—9 Joey McGregor—9 John McKelvey—9 Colin McKiin—9 Kelly McKnight—10 Lisa McKnignt —11 Jenny McLafferty—11 Patty McLafferty—10 Meet the Horses— 157 IN A RARE MOMENT of togeth- erness. Lynn and Gan.’ Way enjoy an invigorating game of Atari. The Way’s had 12 cartridges to choose from. ON THE FRONT STOOP. Lynn and Lynnelle Gilan attempt to study geometry. They study about a half hour a night. K hosier UBI What Anne McLaughlin—11 Andy McLean—10 Kelly McPhillips—11 Ron McQuate—11 Curt Meeks—10 Colleen Meneely—9 Dave Menning—11 Julie McPheter—9 would it be like if you had a ( gg twin. ® Caitlin Miesen—9 Diane Mihalik—9 John Mihalik—11 Michelle Miller—11 It would be really neat to have someone look exactly like you. —Kelly McBride It would be nice to become close to a whole other person, but have them be and look like me. — Stephanie Karabotsos I think it would be really aw- ful to have a twin, because the world isn't ready for another Scott Kale. —Scott Kale I'd like it. —fulie Teiberis Danielle Millette—9 Sandy Millhiem—10 KatHy Milliken—11 Pete Millradt—11 Janet Minnich—9 Susie Minnich—tl Kathy Merkel—11 Cindy Moell—9 Mike Moell—11 Andrea Moir—9 Matt Morr—9 Meredith Molenar—11 158 —Underclass Me—Mo Meet the Ramsayers, Bleisaths and Schultzs . . . who, at first glance, might create a double vision while strolling down the hall Strong family resem- blances are not uncom- mon; in fact, they may be striking. However, this is nothing compared to the similarities that occur between some sets of twins. Scott and Chris Ram- sayer were identical sophomores. It got to the point where people would start off conver- sations with 'Are you Chris, or Scott?' com- mented Scott. If sibling rivalry was a problem normally, it was amplified by being a twin. Freshman Lynn Bleisath commented, Comparison isn't too bad, but sometimes it can be a hassle. Lynn has a twin sister, Laura. Others had the special closeness without the many problems. Since we aren't identical twins, we never had to go through the period of matching outfits and the whole deal, said Steve Schultz. Steve has a fra- ternal twin sister, Sue. It's a good thing they opted not to wear the same clothes. Seeing double was a symptom of twinfusion. Admittedly, it gets con- fusing, but in the end, looking like someone else was a way to stand out in a crowd. Lisa Monago—9 ‘Hm Mongao—11 Kim Moody—9 Shelley Moore—11 Richard Morales- 10 Mindy Morrison —10 Drew Mosley—9 Sara Moltaz—10 John Mowry—10 Kim Moyer—9 Andy Muhlada—10 Laura Myers—11 Cindy Nader—11 Tracy Nagel—10 Steve Nagy—9 Mike Nally—9 Stuart Nardy—9 Patty Nassar—9 Lory Neal—10 Lynette Neal—9 Cindy Neiman—9 Colleen Neiman—10 Jeff Neher—10 Denise Nelson—11 Jocey Newlierry—11 Laura Newkirk—11 Lynn Niccolai—11 Matt Nichols—11 Janet Nixon—10 Lisa Norman—9 Rick Norman—11 Matt Nuehoff 10 Bruce Nverges—11 Missy Ohlinger—10 Kim Ochaleck—9 Bonnie O’Dell—9 Lisa Odell—11 Katie () Donnell—9 Chris O'Malley—11 |iin O'Malley—9 Beth Onderlco—11 Mike Opatrny—10 Meet the Twins— IRQ Meet Sharon, Scott and Nan... . . . who between themselves have seen Rocky Horror and Raiders to make the most thrill see King movie-goer unravel their reels. Forty-eight dollars for a movie? You've got to be kidding. Not if you've seen it 12 times. That was how many times Sharon Jones saw RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK. Since most people only see a movie once or twice, what motivated Sharon to see RAIDERS 12 times? She replied, I really enjoyed the fast- paced excitement. Scott Kern was another RAIDERS buff. He, however, only saw it sev- en times. The spiders are the best. I want some for my room. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW also drew faithful followers from Bay. Nan Thrush saw it five times. She stated, I really like go- ing to the show because the audience got in- volved. When they emerged from the darkness, the glassy-eyed movie-goers tanked up on Pepsi and popcorn and re-entered the sticky-floored abyss. � D t rooo r ssroi HFomAHApmrm . 7 vfv W Tvd STUNT MAh K. -'osier WHILE RESEARCHING movie di- rectors. Karl Hansen looks at his STUNTMAN poster. Karl filmed and directed two films last sum- mer. — K. Kosler Dannette Ortman— 11 Chris Pagan—10 Charles Page—11 Dave Page—11 |enny Pancoast—9 Chrissi Parkhurst 11 Mark Passerell—11 Cheri Patrick—9 Steve Paulick—10 Rich Paynter—10 Amy Pearson—11 Boh Peeling—9 Mari Peeling—10 Laura Penicn—10 Lynn Perna—11 Sharon Perrine—9 Sue Perrine—11 Andrea Persanyi—10 Stephanie Persanyi—9 Brian Peters—9 Carrie Pfaff—9 Jim Piche—9 Joe Pirnat—9 Paula Popernack—10 Jim Popp—11 Frank Poppe—10 Holly Porter—10 Jeanie Potter—10 Julie Priest—10 Kevin Priest—9 Mark Pulera—11 Jenny Pund—11 Geoff Purdy—9 Janet Purdv—10 Chrissy Quarik—11 160- Underclass Or—Ro BEFORE CALLING her friend. Lynn Neal scans the movie listings. She and her friend ended up seeing TOOTSIE at Great Northern for $4.00. movie was worth seeing more than once ON GOLDEN POND—I really liked it a lot. — Nina Gammons AMERICAN GIGOLO— I thought Richard Gere was great. — Bonnie O'Dell Dave Quigley—11 Chris Ramsayer—10 Scott Ramsayer—10 Julie Raum—9 Susan Redding—9 Andy Redinger—11 Bill Reed—10 John Reed—11 Anne Reid—11 Hanna Reid—9 Rob Reilly —11 Pete Rekstis—9 Barb Retzloff—9 Jim Reynolds—10 Craig Richardson—11 Kevin Richardson—9 Lee-Anne Richner—11 Regan Rickson—10 Kanina Riders—10 Dan Riemer—9 Kristen Riemer—11 Bart Ripple—10 |ill Ritcnie—10 Ken Ritter—9 Kim Ritter—10 Can Rissler—9 Beth Roberts—10 Jeff Roberts—9 Kevin Robison 9 Tom Roehl—10 Paul Roginski —11 Eric Roman—10 Mark Roman—11 Chris Ronayne—9 Brian Rooney—11 Meet the Movies— 161 . . . who have come to appreciate the letters other than A through E. Medical studies have shown that people with names towards the end of the alphabet suffer all sorts of psycho- logical torments. But what’s so terrible about a harmless Z? Most of us don't have the Z problem. We i--™ caught Z's as we watched “Leave it to Beaver re- runs or, we were lulled to sleep by the soft clicking of a movie pro- US! If you could date anyone, who would you£|| choose § “Michael Knight, if I could ride in his car. —Wendy Yoder Perry King, who was in The Last Convertable'' because he's cute. — Katie Lehman I like Victoria Principle because she's attractive.” — Shawn Spera I'd pick Rachel Ward for sure. She's so cute. —Glen Ewing TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS for iht: evening festivities. Cindy Bush calls Jon Zitzman. His name is on page 854 in the white pages. 1 ft? —Underclass Ro-St jector. The real Z problem consisted of always sitting in the back of the room, being the last in line, etc. As junior Jon Zitzman put it, “I can't stand it! Actually nine Bay High students had the Z disease. A teacher would sometimes start at the end of the alphabet, giv- ing the students a change of pace. Yes, sitting in the back seemed to be the general complaint. Sue Zipp com- mented on it, too: “You feel like you're in the outlands back there. Freshman Doug Zehe summed it all up by say- ing, I'm last in everything, usually, but it's not really that bad. For .007% of Bay High's population, the problem was terminal. — K Kc� Jer Meet Doug, Sue and Jon.. Scoll Rooney—10 Joe Ropeta—11 Lisa Rosenthal—10 Eric Ross bo rough—10 Kelly Rosslnmiugh—11 Tom Rote—9 janet Rowden—10 Andy Ruehl—10 Peter Ruehl—9 Brian Rummery—10 John Sabik—11 Doug Sage—10 Joel Sage—10 Adam Sak—10 Dave Salsgiver—10 Connie Saltis—10 Tony Saladonis—9 Paul Salsbury—9 Trini Sanchez—11 Tracy Sansone—9 Patty Santone—11 Mike Sargent —10 Scott Sarles—9 Mary Beth Satink—9 Laurie Schlegel— Barry Schmidt—11 Lynda Schmidt —11 John Schramm—11 Steve Schultz—10 Susan Schultz—10 Diane Schuster—11 |ohn Schwing—11 Barb Scott - 10 T.J. Scott-11 Dave Scott—9 Will Scott-11 Darin Sherry 10 Stephanie Shields—10 Scott Shallcross—9 Sue Shaw—10 Dan Shanks—10 Margaret Sheldon—9 Chris Shell—10 David Seed —11 Laura Shiry—11 Mike Showalter—9 Jenny Semler—11 Tyra Sisson—10 Debbie Skinner—10 Lori Slenker 10 Colleen Smith—9 Jinny Smith—10 Julie Smith—9 Dan Snyder—11 Jim Soljczak—10 Al Soltis—11 Heather Sommers—9 Kathy Surds—9 Sheifa Sords—11 Jeff Sorg—10 Michele Specht— 9 Shawn Spera—10 Darin Spiez—9 Bill Sprosty—10 Brad Steckel 10 Julie Steiner—10 Amy Stockdale—11 Tracy Stofcheck—11 Krista Stokes—9 Terri Stokes—11 Meet the Z’s— 163 Dave Stoyko—10 Steve Stoyko—11 John Slracker—10 Julie Strauss—10 Sue Strimbu—10 Lisa Sturges—9 Sam Sturges—11 Kirt Sullenburger—11 Kit Sullivan 10 Tom Sutter—11 Charles Sutphen— 9 Holly Swalord—11 Galen Svec—9 Michelle Szopo—9 Todd Szopo— 11 Kim Szilagyi—9 Kali Tarmahn—11 Donna Taylor—11 Julie Tieberis—11 Dana Teiten—9 Sandy Thinschmidt—11 Mary Tissue—11 Ken Thompson—11 Melissa Thompson—11 Wendy Thompson—9 Nan Thrush—11 |enny Toth—11 Kim Trask 10 Kris Traxler—11 Crystal Tressler—9 fane Trexler—11 Warren Tuck—9 Hank Unger—9 Chris Vadas—9 Michael Vadas—9 Tom Vail—9 Todd VanCleave—10 Chris Van Nest—9 Stacy VanSyckle—9 Mike Vargics—9 Michelle Vassar—10 Mike Veech—10 Cindy Verbiak—11 |udith Vivian—9 Mary Vogrin—9 Chris Vonderau—9 Chuck VonDuhn—10 Matt VonDuhn—11 Lisa Von Clahn—9 Lori Votypka—11 Amy Wade—10 Gary Wagner—9 Tim Wagner—9 Ann Wagoner—10 Karin Wahl—11 Adam Walker—10 Sarah Walsh—11 Gigi Walters—9 Cindy Wasmer—9 Pat Wassmer—10 Gary Way—10 Lynn Way—10 Chris Weeks— 11 Stephanie Weeks—11 Erica Weindorf—10 Sally Weindorf—10 Ken Weiss—11 Ion Wendenhof 10 Dean Westerveldt—10 Gail Wheeler—9 Scott Wheeler—11 Todd Whilton—11 Stephanie White—9 Kristie Whited—9 Pam Whitlow—9 Melinda Wichman—9 Stephanie Wichman—11 Andy Wildermuth—9 Tucker Wildermuth—11 Kim Wilker—11 164- Underclass St—Wi Meet Mike, Amy and Ed.. OBVIOUSLY ENGROSSED in her ninth period Global Politics class. Michelle An- derson once again is in the front seat in the first row. . . . who wight sympathize with stu- dents like Sue Zipp, but will be the first to admit that A's have some problems of their own. After all, can be- ing the last one called down to the office be any worse than the first? Learning the ABC's was a cinch when your name began with Ab. It's not always the best, warned Amy Ab- bott, A lot of times you are first to give speeches and reports in class, In- deed, this alone could strike fear into the hearts of most people, but there's more. Most of the time,'' said Ed Abdalla, when teachers place students in alphabetical order, I al- ways end up in the first seat. Nevertheless, Ed did admit that A's can al- most always get first pick at courses for the follow- ing year with no fear of spending a quarter in INTROSPECTIVE COW BEHAVIOR. Of course, if you're the shy type, A's could be instant death. I always end up in the front right hand corner of the room, and as a result, find I get more attention, con- fessed Mike Abad. This was all fine and dandy if you knew the answer. But if you didn't . . . you could have lost your life. 1 What name would best fit your „ personality. s Barbie — cause peo- ple tell me I look like a Barbie doll. — Wendy Thompson Nicholas — cause I look like Nicholas Bradford on Eight is Enough. —Tim Barchanowitz Daffy Duck — I'm really looney! —fulie Buescher Lisa — very ordi- nary. —Jennifer [acquemotte K fmjrr Meet the As— 165 [MIRING A JAM SESSION with Euphoria. IN THE DRENKHEN'S basement. Rob Reilly Fred Dronkhen concentrates on his part. Fred adjusts Euphoria's sound with a mixer. A mix- had just purchased a new Fender guitar. er costs $500 to $1000. were part of a rock band, what would you do. I'd be the lead guitarist, because it's the studliest. —Pat Moorhead I'd be the lead singer because I like to be the leader of people. — Jenny Cox I want to play the drums. I really like to play the drums. — Jeff Daw I would be the key- bordist, so I could stay in the background. — John Hoagland Tracy Williams—9 Pete Willows—10 |oe Wilson—9 Chris Winger—10 Vic Wirtz—11 Stacey Wishner— 11 Mark Wolbert—10 Tricia Wolfe—10 Sandy Wolff—10 Shelly Wolford —10 Dave Wood—10 Daine Woodburn 11 Eric Wright—9 I.is Wright—9 Andy Yates—10 Wendy Yoder—9 Dan York—11 Chris Young—10 lennifer Yuhas— 11 Cindy Zabawski—11 Peggy Zallar—9 Kim eager—10 Doug Zehe—9 Sue Zipp—9 John Zitzman—11 —Underclass Wi-Zi Meet Suburban Rejects, Crystal Haze and Euphoria.. . . . who played their little fingers off last year all over the ivest side, and for nothing wore esoteric than the pursuit of some good weekend rock-n-roll. Cleveland, being the capital of Rock and Roll naturally has many rock bands in it. Bay Village being just around the comer, had a few of its own. Euphoria, a group consisting completely of juniors, was an evolution of a group started in 1979. Although they had many lineup changes, they managed to hold it together. We've had our present lineup, except for a guitarist change, for a little more than a year now and it seems to be working,'' commented lead singer Todd Szopo. Another band started when keyboardist Scott Ramsayer left Euphoria to start his own band: Crystal Haze. In the short time we've been to- gether we've really, real- ly been able to coalesce into a tight band. I think we'll be playing for a long time to come, com- mented drummer Bill Cioce. Crystal Haze's members consisted entire- ly of sophomores. The Suburban Rejects was the closest thing Bay Village had to a punk rock band. They were even fronted by a master of new wave, an AFS student from New Zealand, lead singer An- drew Tinning. Drummer Mark Pulera warned, We'd be glad to play out, but whoever hires us had better be ready for a different kind of music. No matter what your musical tastes, Bay Village could supply the band to keep you rockin' and rollin'. CHECKING THE HARMONIC line. Scull Ramsayer and Bill Reed confer aboul the score. Both are members of the group Crystal Haze. The band, which played at many Middle School dances had a repeloire ranging from Boss to MSB. Meet the Bands— George Norman Abad Karen Alaine Adamcik Stacey Louise Adams Chris Ann Aheimer Donald Ward Alspaugh Thomas Robert Andersson Suzanne Marie Andre Eric Clement Aronson Burt Jennings Ashbrook John Gerard Baerenstecher Linda Therese Balogh James Patrick Barrett Lori Lynn Beeler James Carl Berneike Erik Lee Bertelsen Gavin Edward Berwald John Paul Biesterfeldt Robyn Lou Byrd Scott Allen Bleisath Jennifer Ellen Bloomfield James Joseph Bolin Gregory Breitenbach Paul Edward Britton Deborah Susan Brown Janice Marie Bucher Stephanie Lee Bunten Kelly Lynn Buttle John Francis Cajka James Thomas Caldwell II Michael Sean Carmody 168 —Seniors Senior sh owcase The incredible pres- sure of the senior year was increased with the infliction of a disease. This illness, techni- cally labeled senioritis, had an affect on all seniors. Senioritis could be cured with the simple presentation of a diploma. Before treat- ment could be adminis- tered, the suffering was unbearable for some. The mere thought of graduation caused a few seniors to be- come seriously inflicted. The symptoms of senioritis varied from victim to victim. Some common signs were daydreaming in class and constantly forgetting to do homework. The extreme cases lived only for the weekends, and during the week, remained in a zombie-like state. Each person had a differ- ent reason for catching the contagious disease. Don Alspaugh, one of the victims, said, I was looking forward to going to college and making the big bucks! Kirk Risseler had another reason for wanting to get out. He complained, I wanted to graduate really bad because school was not my favorite activity. Sharon Davis, another sufferer of the disease, stat- ed, I wanted to get away for the summer to travel and to just get away from the whole idea of school for awhile. Whether or not they be- came seriously inflicted with senioritis, each senior at some time experienced an incredible urge to fly the coop. IN A SIXTH-PERIOD SENIOR STUDY HA I. L. Rob Reid. Tom Andersson. and Rob Korn relax while anticipating graduation. The senior lounge provided an effective way to control the senioritis blues by socializ- ing and eating. LUNCHTIME. A WELCOME DIVER- SION to the pressure of difficult classes, gives Dave Lafyatis and Bill Toole a chance to forget their aca- demic worries. W Rowe -W Rowe slack 169 James William Casey David Chang Scott Kenneth Chapman Debra Lynn Chase David Brian Clark Molly Jean Clark Steve Andrew Clark Sandra Michelle Cleer Michelle Anne Code Thomas Matthew Coleman Nancy Ann Comparin David Wilson Cook Sheila Marie Cooney Sheryl Ann Cotman Douglas Alan Crumling Kelly Ann Cummings Christopher Lee Cunningham Ellen Sue Cuthbert Rae Anne Cyprysiak Douglas Todd Dailey Ann Clinton Davies Jefferson Anthony Davis Sharon Joan Davis Alison Margaret Dear Erin Lee Denis Lynn Haywood Deter Joseph Dockrill Timothy James Donmoyer Rachel Mary Dowling Darbie Denelle Drake 170 —Seniors Senior Sh owcase Cheering, supporting, yelling and encour- aging were only a few of the demonstrations of spirit. Spirit turned up in every senior activity. Steve Geuther, class president, said, our class showed a lot of spirit in everything, especially dur- ing homecoming week. Mara Stefan, who worked on the homecoming float, stated, We had fun mak- ing it. Even though we lost the game, we had a great time with the float. All the hours of hard work really paid off. Cheerleaders provided much of the spirit, decorating lockers and making signs, as well as cheering at the sporting events. Stephanie Bunten, a varsity cheerleader, said, We put a lot of effort into the things we made, but it was all worth it. We made wallies, baked cookies, decorated the team room and made spirit boxes. Individual sports had to work harder than team sports to fire up their par- ticipants. Cross-country, for example, ran on self-gener- ated spirit. Roger Johnson, a varsity CC runner, said, When the girls' team decorated boxes and did things for us, it really brought us together. Our spirit showed the together- ness of the boys' and girls' teams. The enthusiasm and pep created a unique together- ness among the members of the senior class. When it came to spirit, the class of '83 really showed their stuff! TO WISH HER FRIEND GOOD LUCK. Wendy Williams signs Laura Rekstis’ basketball wallie. Wallies, unique to Bay. provided a means of conveying messages of luck and encouragement to members of Bay's Sports teams. —W. Row -IV Row — VV. Row- IN THE FIRST QUARTER of the Bay-Westlake football game. John Cajka shows his enthusiasm in his fa- cial expression. Each Friday night, home football games packed the stands with supporting fans, despite the Rocket’s dismal season. OUTSIDE THE CAFETERIA. Karen Laverty purchases a senior Powderpuff team picture. Key Club soltl the pictures taken bv Hal Briggs, for $6.00. Spirit— Showing Sure, everyone liked pizza, or so they said. But what about unu- sual food? Didn't anyone have an original favorite? Yes, said Bill Rooney. One of his favorites was pierogis. They're like giant raviolis, but shaped like half circles. It's a Polish dish. The shell is made of egg, water, and flour, then boiled. Another uncommon ethnic food was Heidi Lohrenzen's favorite, German Tartar, which is raw ground beef. It's not gross, Heide as- serted. It tastes like sausage. My parents are German, so we have it at home. Heidi's mother bought the beef, at the West Side Market. Tofu could frequently be found on Mike Muhlada's table. My mother's a health nut, so she picked up recipes for tofu out of health magazines, said Mike, with an indulgent grin. Tofu, or bean curd, is high in protein. It can be eaten alone, but since the taste is slightly bland, Mrs. Muhlada revealed that she usually mixed it with ham- burger. Ketchup, usually found on hamburgers and hot dogs, found its way to other foods as well. My grandpa ate ketchup on his ice cream, said Jeff Hawkins. His fa- vorite was vanilla. He's dead now. Just because a certain food had a strange or unfamiliar name was no ex- cuse not to try it. BEFORE SATISFYING HIS APPETITE. Jim Sorg must purchase two complete plate lunches. The price of the plate lunch rose to 85c. and to the dismay of many students, milkshakes could not replace milk. -W Row ALONG WITH HIS TURKEY DINNER. Mike Gulley prepares his milk and Pepsi drink. Mike had to sneak his can of Pepsi into the cafeteria to create his favorite drink. INSTEAD OF PURCHASING A PLATE LUNCH. Karen Fosler brings her own peanut butter and American cheese sandwich for lunch. The cafeteria's sandwich selection could not satisfy Karen's unusual tastes. 172 —Seniors Kimberly Ann Durk Marion Elizabeth Eastman Jennifer Ann Eaton David Bruce Eckert Mark Ronald Eisaman Cathryn Bennet Estes Karen Elizabeth Evans Darren Clark Ewing Erik Norbert Fischer Kelly Marie Ford Janet Lynn Fording Karen Lynn Fosler Kelley Bums Fowler David James Francati Scott Allan Francy Renee Charlotte Gallo Kevin Christopher Gaulke Patrick Michael Gerity Stephanie Brown Germain Amy Catherine Gerome Jon Bradford Gerster. Jr. Steven Russell Geuther Todd Andrew Gibson Martin Joseph Gilan Benjamin Douglas Gommel Susan Elizabeth Grant Molly Louise Greene Susan Anne Griffiths Lisa Marie Groeneweg Peter Goldin Guerin Talents— 173 STUDY HALLS GIVE ROGER JOHNSON th«; opportunity to get ex- tra time on the Osborne computer. Along with his natural ability, Roger studied computer science over me summer at Miami University and be- came very knowledgeable in this area. IN AN OPEN ART ROOM. Adam Sanchez works on a sketch. Adam, a talented artist, spent much of his free time drawing and sketching. -W Roive Hidden among the ranks of Bay High seniors were those students who lived dual lives; academics during school hours, and a special hobby or activity after- hours. One such senior, Tim Donmoyer, besides be- ing a sports editor for the Bay Window, also wrote for the sports staff of the Lorain Journal. Every Monday it was my responsibility to call in and get my assign- ment for the week. It could include boys' or girls' bask- etball, said Tim. This experience held a future significance for Tim, since he wanted to study journal- 174 —Seniors —IV. Rmv« Senior Showcase Showing ism in college. Although not interested in her after-hours activity for career purposes, Heidi Wiese spent quite a bit of her time as a member of both the Cleveland Institute of Music Youth Orchestra, and the Regional Orchestra. Heidi said, “I was looking for a new cello teacher and heard about one at the In- stitute. It was through him I heard about the auditions. In another facet of the arts, seniors Nancy Comparin and Cheryl Soltis traveled to a competition for the speaking arts. Cheryl played Miss lean Brodie and Nancy played Sandy in a 10-minute scene from The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Nancy said, It will give us the opportunity to test our acting ability be- fore a real judge. Before now, we've done it for fun. Cheryl will continue her acting after high school, while Nancy will continue only as a hobby. To supplement their days at school, some members of the senior class engaged in various forms of artistic expression designed to further their career goals and to relieve the pressures of school. Talents— 175 Michele Renee Henley Charles Anthony Herrmann Leslie Anne Hoek Margaret Marie Hoenes David James Hoffman Leslie Ann Hokaj Thomas Carlton House Diane Lyn Hudson Laura Lynn Isbell Joyce Ann Marie Janison Aaron Jarvi Thomas William Jeffers Laura Marlene Jelenic Molly Sue Jenkins Roger Lee Johnson Christopher Ryan Jones Michael Judy Andrew Thomas Kaletta Outi Annaliisa Kanervo Ross Adrian Kantra Michael Scott Gulley Melanie Gumushdjian Chris Edwin Hall Marc Whitney Hall Robert Maxwell Hall Fritz Glen Hampton Anne Margaret Harlow Patricia Ann Harrington Wayne Alan Harris Jeffrey John Hawkins Senior Showcase Smarty pants reflected the class of '83, one of the smartest to go through Bay High in recent years. High enrollment in advanced placement courses and high test scores contrib- uted to this reputation. Six seniors, John Biesterfeldt, Ken Lee, Laura Lee, Heidi Wiese, Leslie Hokaj, and Rob Sobczak, became National Merit Scholarship Finalists, due to their incredibly high SAT scores. This number rose from zero last year. Fifty-four seniors elected to take Advanced Placement English. The course began with a comprehensive exam covering the eight books that were required to read over the summer. Amanda Reese, an AP student, stat- ed, Reading the books wasn't that bad. Most of them were worth reading. Sticking with a language course for four years was something to be proud of. The advanced language courses, French V, Spanish V, and German IV, were difficult, demanding classes. Chris Aheimer, a German IV student, stated, 1 chose German because of my an- cestry and because I enjoyed the language. All this leads up to one important conclusion: the class of 1983 was no dummies! Bethany Lynn Kantzler David Robert Karl Hiromi Kawamoto Michelle Frances Kay Susan Elizabeth Kline Robert Charles Korn James Edward Krejci Jr. Michael Sean Kroboth Amy Lauderback Karen Louise Laverty Renee Celeste LaVoie Kenneth Lee 176 —Seniors IN FIFTH PERIOD AP CLASS. Brad Gerster discusses Eugene O’Neill’s Long Day's Journey Into Night with Mr. Millneim. Each student had to complete a research project involving different critical viewpoints on one of the eight hooks assigned. TO TAKE THE SAT. Kim Thiessen must complete the lengthy application. The SAT was offered at Bay in No- vember. December. March, and May -IV Rom Kathleen Elizabeth Keane Richard Waite Killius Caroline Ann Kinv Eric Kirkwood Robert Steven Kromberv Jeffrey Alan Kurkul David Scott Lafyatis Jacqueline Marie Lakatos Laura Lee Nancy Andrea Lelko Mary Ellen Leonard Charles Eric Lethander Smarts— 177 SHORT. LAYERED HAIR completes Peggy Hoenes’ stylish look. Haircuts like Peggy's grew in popularity, hut the expense of a good cut held some girls back. IN HIS BAGGY PANTS, leather jack- et. and low-heeled boots. Andrew Tinning shows his unique, new wave style Low-heeled boots became popular for both guys and girls and ran anywhere from $30 to $100. de- luding on the style. 178 —Seniors SWEATPANTS AND A SWEAT- SHIRT bring both comfort and style to Sharon Davis as she practices ner Rockette routine. Students often sub- stituted their gym outfits for their regular clothes. As styles changed the seniors of Bay High kept up with the trends and fashions. The preppy look lost some of its popularity, while it was replaced by a more vogue look. Senior Becky Stewart said, I like to dress in new styles because I like to be differ- ent. I love wild-looking clothes. Others did not want to part with their traditional styles. Ann Davies, a true prepper, said, I like preppy clothes because they're traditional and good quality. I'm comfortable in them, too. Because of the diversified styles, even guys could partake in the fashion fling. Todd Gibson, who could of- ten be seen in punk styles, said, I went to California over the summer and picked up some different styles and brought them back. I like looking unique. Vacations added to the stylish lives of these exqui- site seniors. Hot spots such as Hilton Head, Florida, and the Bahamas were a few of the popular vacation areas. The class of '83 was the class with class. —W. Rowe Margaret Marie Liberatore Harold Edward Lilly William Heinrich Litz Heidi Marie Lohrenzen Susan Young Lysle Anne Marie MacMillan Robert John Macri Richard David Manoloff David Lee Markley Kathryn Brent Marston Bonnie Lynn Martin Diane Marie Matzinger Lynn Ann Matzinger John Charles Maurer David Michael Maxwell Edward Robert McDermott Alison McKim Susan Marie McKinley Thomas Patrick McKinley Kelli Erin McMaugn Mary Louise McNeeley Jeffrey Allen McQuate Marcie Jean McRoberts Wayne Edward Meyer Lucy Marie Meyo Solveig Anna Miesen John James Millbrandt Style ! 79 Senior Showcase NOT A LIGHT ASSIGNMENT. Tom Jeffers consults with Mr. Mike Kozlowski about Snoball decorations the morning of the dance. Tom. presi- dent of Key Club, was ultimately re- sponsible. Tension (stress): any ac- tion or situation that places special physical or psychological demands upon a person. Even though seniors would have the most trouble re- membering this definition, they were the ones under the most stress. The hardest courses offered were taken in the students' senior year. Lynn Deter exclaimed, My classes are so much more difficult, especially A.P. English and Psychology! The teachers piled on the homework, just as if students had no other homework. Looking further ahead, seniors worried about their college applications and admissions tests. They feared the prospect of spending four years at a college that they didn't like. Chuck Walker commented, When- ever I think about the Achievement Tests, my heart skips a beat.” Even non-academic activ- ities caused tension. For example, not many people anticipated the prospect of getting a date for Home- coming, Snoball, or Prom, without qualms. Wendy Sherman said, I had a hard time getting my nerve up. I didn't know what to say! For most seniors, the only thing that kept them from having a nervous breakdown was the vision of caps and gowns and diplomas with their names on them. PRESSURE FILLS Alison Dear's mind «is she completes a make-up Math Analysis test. Seniors with heavy schedules had as many as three or four tests per week. K. Foster 180 —Seniors Andrew Miller Jennifer Ruth Miller Paul Roland Millradt John Robert Milner Sharon Marie Minnich Lora Jean Moody Colleen Ann Moore Rhonda Lee Moore Evelyn Morales Scott Crawford Mowery Michael Patrick Muhlada John Wood Munro 111 Paul Todd Nagel Vincent Frank Nagy Christine Marie Neiman William Bradley Neuhoff Cynthia Ann Newman Aksel Vestergard Nielsen Beth Ann Norton Lee Ann O'Bryant Hugh Joseph O’Donnell Maureen Tnerese O'Donnell Amy Lynn O'Toole Vincent R. Oblinger Lisa Rae Ormsby Jeffrey Dale Ottelin Sandra Marie Owczarzak Patricia Jean Page John Pandurevic Catherine Lee Parkhurst Tension— 181 Michele Lynn Paynter Keith Pearson Tina Ann Marie Perzy Harvey Storm Peterson Karen Lynn Pickup Matthew Walter Pochatek Julia Ann Poffenberger Anthony Lawrence Popernack Brian Lee Porter Jennifer Lynn Potter Douglas Brian Rankin Amanda Megan Reece Timothy James Reed Robert John Reid II Laura Jeanne Rekstis Walter Kevin Reynolds Kirk Emil Risseler Deborah Ann Roberts Heather Lynn Roehl Daniel Craig Rognstad Amybeth Caldwell Rohde William Charles Rooney Beatriz Roson Amy Sophia Rubenson Edward Hugh Ryan Sean Alan Sage Margaret Ellen Saltis Adam Sanchez David Roy Sanders Christie Sue Savoca 182 —Seniors ►emor Showcase Ever wonder why every- one in your neighbor- hood jogged? The fitness craze spread to Bay, as an awful lot of students spent the past year jogging, and doing any number of other physical activities. Most stu- dents took part in physical fitness for mere pleasure, while others exercised for the physical and mental benefits. Jeff Sparks adamantly claimed that, “Lifting my fork is the only exercise I need.” Jeff's attitude was not common among the class of '83, however. John Maurer, for instance, BEFORE TRACK PRACTICE. Amy l.auderback stretches out her legs. Amv contemplates the 10 miles Mr. Knap has just ordered her to run. spent his after-school hours in the weight room, and enjoyed it because, We can help each other progress as a group. In- deed, all those trite little phrases about “teamwork really did have some meaning, and that's what many students appreciated about the sports they par- ticipated in. Other students exercised because they had no choice. Patty Harrington, who walked back and forth to school, remarked, “I'd rather not do it, but I suppose it's good for me.” IN THE WEIGHT ROOM. |ohn Mimrer builds up his strength on one of the four Nautilus machines. |ohn worked out on the machines for an hour every day after school. —K. Voder ’ ■ —i—- —K. Foster Fitness- g 3 Richard Kenneth Schlegel Jonathon Hudson Scott Harry Seibert Wendy Ann Sherman Daniel Patrick Skelly Susan Marie Skinner Edmund Howard Smith Patrick James Smith Robert Edward Sobczak Cheryl Ann Soltis James Charles Sorg Jeffrey David Sparks David Paul Spencer Scott David Spera Susan Lynne Sperry Susan Leone St. Aubyn Mara Jill Stefan Marchell Kay Stefan Rebecca Anne Stewart Timothy James Stockdale Victoria Anne Stratton Eve Frances Sullenberger Christine Ann Taber Timothy Alan Taylor Kimberly Lynne Thiessen Christine Marie Thill Carolyn Sue Thompson Andrew Frank Tinning William Edward Toole Heather Louise Trask 184 —Seniors TO PSYCH UP THE FOOTBALL TEAM. |enni Miller and John Cajka participate in a Halloween skit during the pep assembly. Desuite their efforts, the team lost to Rocky River. S enior sh owcase T have great respect for A this senior class. They take the initiative and get things done. I like their ma- ture attitude, said assistant principal Joe Loomis. The senior class banded togeth- er to restore student in- volvement. Take for example, Lecture Hall 1, which was converted to a senior lounge, complete with car- pet, murals, and vending machines. The carpet was donated by John Zapalla, who owns an interior decorating business. The two murals, one the school fight song, the other various student activities, were painted by AFS student An- drew Tinning. Various stu- dents helped paint the walls. According to coordinator Wendy Wil- liams, Everyone wanted to help, but it was hard co- ordinating people's sched- ules. Each year's senior class has to design and earn its own privilege program. A special committee was formulated to work with Mr. Loomis on the program. The seniors were allotted the basic privileges of signing out of study hall and using the lounge. Carrie King summed up the class' attitude by say- ing, We knew it was up to us, so we're not sitting around waiting for anyone to do things for us. IN FIFTH PERIOD LUNCH, a group of seniors take up one of the round tables. The seniors all sat together in the l ack of the cafeteria at tne tables donated by last year’s senior class. TO SHOW PRIDE IN HER CLASS, a senior shows off her '83 button. The buttons were distributed during the magazine drive and were worn as demonstrations of class spirit. Kimberly Marie Tyler Kristina Van Nederveen Kimberley Jean Van Syckle Kathleen Ann Viall Scott Gerald Viola Susan Melissa Vogel Heidi Elaine von Glahn Thomas Eric Wahl Charles Adam Walker Robert Melvin Wallace Christopher Theodore Walls Terrence Michael Walsh Mary Elizabeth Walter Stephen Randolph Waters Kurt Weitzel Kristine Wendenhof John Vincent White Heidi Susannah Wiese Wendy Ann Williams Tamara Lynn Wishner Thomas James Wolan David Alan Wolf Laura Rose Yigon Paul Martin Zallar Frank F. Zitzman II 186 —Seniors PRAYER AND PLAY make up the agenda of FCA meetings. Chip Killius. president, consults with advisor Pete Hussey. -K Foster r AT A VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME, a group of seniors take command of the crowd. The seniors usually siH together and went out to- gether following the games. BEFORE BASKETBALL PRACTICE. Doug “Dooger Dai lev relaxes before taking command on the court. Players had practice even,' day after school. Senior Showcase Seniors are traditionally known as the leaders of the school, so they had am- ple opportunity to show their ability to take charge. The majority of the clubs and groups of Bay High were led by seniors. Experience and knowledge enabled these seniors to take command and ac- complish their goals. Chris Aheimer, co-editor- in-chief of the Bay Window, said, I see my role as an organizer and adviser. It's great to put out this paper and advise the staff. In sports, the captains were usually seniors. One of the tri-captains of the football team, Paul Britton said, I felt my job was to set a good example for the rest of the team. It was my responsibility to keep the team's image and morale up. The other captains were Tom Andersson and lohn Maurer. No matter what the activ- ity, in school or out, the seniors assumed responsi- bility and took charge. They showed their com- mand and succeeded. C Holla Command— 187 The alarm goes off. The weary hand reaches over to turn it off. It's 6:00 am on a Monday morning. It's time like these that make a teacher wonder why he or she went into education and not something else. Recall- ing childhood vocational as- pirations came in the early morning hours. Mrs. Sharon Scrivens recalled, I want- ed to be a candy striper, a singer, or a cashier in a grocery store so that I could push buttons. The shadowy figure creeps to the shower and offers itself to the pulsating spasms of the piercing wa- ter. Then it happens. The hot water runs out. Again, thoughts return to earlier days. ”1 wanted to be a frogman in the Navy, a pho- tographer, or a doctor, said Mr. Paul Lehman. Next, the rejuvenated fig- ure rushes to its car. A sol- id sheet of ice covers the windshield. After cleaning the ice off with a credit card, the now-frustrated form leaves for school. Mr. Michael Peregord, who de- voured Jack London's novel of the outdoors, Call of the Wild, said, The closest profession that related to the character in the book was a National Park Rang- er, and that's what I wanted — II Briggs While in the army, I taught basic math to 50-yr. old sergeants. It was so rewarding, I decided to teach. —Mr. Tim Wagner to be. Finally, the teacher arrives at school ten minutes late to meet a student about a make-up test and fifteen minutes late for a staffing. Miss Sue Otto confided, I wanted to be a doctor, then a nurse, and then to be in physical therapy. But,” she admitted, 'T also wanted to be a clerk and sell candy. After all was said and done, the teachers were happy doing just what they're doing: teaching. I never wanted to be a teacher when I was a little girl.” —Ms. Sharon Scrivens —II. Briggs v. Ms. Lynn Aring: Physical Chem Mr Carl F. Assenheimer: Eng Sent , Poe, Eng. I. Sh Nov., Death, Ex Para , Soc. Pro, Ass't Football Coach, Ass t Basketball Coach Mr. David Billman: Ex. Theme, Gr. Bks., AP Eng., Eur Lit., Wrtng. Lit., Mod. Amer. Nvl., Col. Vcb., Vcb. Bldg., Lt. Lit., Soc. Pro., AFS Advsr Ms. Carol M. Bush: Sh. Nvl., Auto Bio., Jrnlsm , Grp. Dynmcs., Death, Lib. Wmn., Mass Media, Bay Window Advsr., Quill Scroll Advsr Ms. Lois Calmus: Econ., Pol. Sys., Pol., Glbl. Geo., Frsh Soph. Cls. Adv. Mr. E. Donald Chadwick: Math Analysis, Calculus. Ms. Loretta J. Conrad: Asst Principal. Ms. Judith Coolidge: Col. Vocab., Ex. Theme, Wrtng Poetry, Mystery Stones, Sh. Novel, Fitz.-Hemingway, Sci Fic., AP English, Mod. Poetry, Yrbk Adviser Mr. Kenneth Dayson: French I Ms. Geor- gette DeLassus: Amer. Govt., History, Senior Class Adviser. 00-Faculty For mo. physical education has a val- ue of learning that is obtained through doing. —Ms. Susan Otto The part I like the most about teach- ing Health is that my classes and I deal with reality. —Mr. Steve Mad- den —If. liriggs In looking for a job. money never entered my mind. For me. money was always secondary to liking a job. — Mr. Mike Peregord Working at a Boy Scout camp in the summer interested me in working with kids. —Mr. Paul Lehman — II. Hriggs Ms. Kathryn Dombey: Library Asst , Ms. Dockrill: Student Teacher Mr. Richard W. Donaldson: Spanish III, IV. Ms. Jean Firich: English I, Fundamental Shakespeare, English Sentence, Col. Vocab , Research Paper, Grammar Ms. D.B. Frederikson: Library Ass't Ms. Gale L. Garrett: Ex. Theme, Ex. Paragraph, Develop. Reading, English I, Research Paper, Fict. Lit , Spanish I. Ms. Karen B. Ghezzi, Eng I, Vonnegut, Research Paper, Mystery Stories, Col Vocab , Ex Theme, Shake. Tragedies, Psych. Lit , AP English Ms. Debbie Green: Geometry, Intro, to Comp., Comp Math I, Alg III Girls' Cross Country Coach. Mr. Richard S. Hale: Typing I. Mr. Steven H. Harris: School Guard. What To Be?— 189 'Touching is a good security job and the part I like the most about it is the vacations. '—-Mr. Robert Martin Teaching under the influ- ence? Always. Because fi- nancial rewards were not the motivation for entering the profession, most teach- ers had an inspiration to compel them. At sometime in every- one's young life, playing school thrust him or her to the head of the class. A fa- vorite teacher provided a role model, in many cases. In high school, a large percentage of today's teach- ers joined Future Teachers of America in serious pursuit of their chosen Coaching for two teams and working with kids got mo interested in the teaching profession.”—Mr. Ted Siller profession. As a matter of fact, all of the teachers in- terviewed had some sort of influence, be it parental, peer, or teacher. Mrs. Marilyn Zeidner recalled, Taking 4 years of Spanish, I really got to know my Spanish teacher, and that's what prompted me to teach. Mr. Ted Siller also had similiar reasons for teach- ing. My sophomore teacher really influenced me. My parents had always though highly of teachers. Although her father, Mr. -II Hriggs George Meyers, was a teacher influence, Mrs. Winnie Ridill was also influenced by her own peers. I loved school so much! When I got home afterwards, my friend and I used to play school, she said. For Mr. Robert Martin, it was a different story. He re- flected, From the begin- ning, I had always thought about teaching. My father really didn't influence me. I just saw how he enjoyed teaching. Mr. Thomas R. Hoesman: Chemistry Ms. Betty Jane Hull; Director of Guidance Ms. Joan M. Hull: French II, III Mr. Thomas Huntley: Psychology, Government, Fresh- man Asst. Football Coach. Mr. Pete Hussey: Reading Lab, Dev Reading, Soccer Coach, Boys' Tennis Coach Ms. Elizabeth Janning: Geometry, Trigonometry Mr. J. Thomas Kaiser: In-School Suspension Boy's Varsity Track Coach, Head Football Coach Mr. Larry J. Kawa: Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach Mr. James Keberle: Law, Accounting, Basketball Coach Mr. Joseph D. Knap: Rock Poetry, Ex Paragraph, Poe, Ad Short Novel, Myst. Stories, English I, Russ Lit., AP Eng . 19th Century Novel, Rdg For Pleasure, Girls' Track Coach Q Q—Faculty -11 Hr iggs I became in- terested in teaching Spa- nish while watching Zorro on TV when I was a kid. — Ms. Connie Zeidner — li. Brings When f saw the rewards that my dad Bv combining my Spanish major in received from teaching, I knew that it college with working with small chil- was for me. —Ms. Winnie Ridill dren. I came up with teaching. —Ms. Connie Zeidner II Briggs Mr. Michael Kozlowski: Algebra Trig., Geometry, Algebra I, Key Club Co-Advisor Ms. Mary Lou Kriaris: Driver's Lab Mr. Frank LaMarco: Junior Class Guidance Counsel- or Mr. R. Russell Larson: Sketching, Comm. Art, Painting, Ceramics, Art I, Crafts I,II. Mr. Paul Lehman: Computer Math I, II, Math Analysis, Math Dept. Chairman. Mr. Cyril M. Lipaj: Independent Woods. Mechanical Drawing, Arch. Drawing, Basic Drawing, Industrial Arts Dept Chairman Ms. P. Lipaj: Nurse. Mr. Joseph F. Loomis: Asst. Principal. Mr. Steve Madden: Health, Phys- ical Education. Mr. R. Maibauer: Deductive Thinking, Facts of Geometry, Algebra I, II Influences? -191 Big business was booming. Conglomerates proliferated. In- dustrialists with their monopolies and ogopolies, gave birth to other companies and formed more corporations. Their business transactions, proprietorships, and mergers were now commonplace. As a result, every day, more and more people were entering the business profession. But not everyone could deal with debits and credits. For one reason or another, some were drawn to the chalkboard rather than the ledger. Mr. Mike Kozlowski said he went into teaching because he al- ways liked kids. He contin- ued, I used to coach team sports, and would have liked to coach more. Other teachers were able to, at some point, experience first- hand the business world. Mr. Richard Hale commented on the business world by saying, 'I didn't like the step-on atmosphere in business. That's why I like teaching kids, because their young minds aren't warped or twisted. Ironically, Mr. Hale chose business as his teaching field. Mr. Steve Madden had dif- ‘ I feel more confident teaching kids then working out in the business world fighting to get ahead ’—Mr. Richard Hale ferent reasons for avoiding the business profession. I was al- ways a very physical person, so I could never just sit at a desk; I had to be moving. You can go from education to busi- ness, but not vice versa. Mrs. ludy Rothfusz, foods teacher, didn't go into busi- ness because she felt that she was more of a teacher per- son. She said about her profession, It is a field very important to everyone to be able to live life. For teachers, getting down to business meant tackling a 2' tall stack of expository themes, setting up a chemistry lab, or preparing a chocolate mousse. Mr. Robert M. Martin: Driver's Ed and Lab Ms. Joan McDermitt: Social Living, U S. History. Ms. Judy McMasters: Algebra I. Mr. Phillip Mengert: Principal. Mr. George W. Meyers: Math, Constructions, Facts of Ge- ometry. Mr. Charles R. Millheim: Ex Paragraph, Shakespeare Tragedies, Short Story Writing, Bible Lit , Western Lit., AP English, Romantics. Ms. Lynne Nelson: Guidance Secretary. Ms. Jan Normando: Sociology, Geography Ms. Susan Otto: Physical Education. Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Orches- tra, Band. 192-Facultv I always thought teachers were good people and alter I got through the lean years of teaching. I liken it. — Mr. Mike Kozlowski I took Child Development courses in college l ecause I was interested in what makes up people. —Ms. Judy Rothfusz — K. Foster - K. Foster Because of the hours and the vacations, it is easy to combine teaching with raising a family. I love it. — Ms. Jennifer Schwelik Ms. Sharon Pervo: Math I. Algebra I, III, Algebra Trig. Ms. Lois S. Regan: Physical Education. Girl's Tennis Coach. Ms. Jeannine Rickson: Algebra Trig., Alg. Ill Ms. Winnio Ridill: English I, Vocab. Building, American Heros, Ex Paragraph Mr. Charles Robertson: Accounting, Law, Student Council Adviser Mr. Ron Rush: A.D. Ms. Judy Rothfusz: Foods I, II, III, Human Development, Advanced Food. Mr. Chet Sadonick: Biology, Key Club Co-Adviser Ms. Denise R. Sams: Attendance Secretary. Ms. Kathy Sands: French III, IV, V, Foreigh Language Dept. Chairperson. Why Not Business?—1 Q Q “Teaching depends on the birth rate. If it goes up. there will be a greater demand for teachers. —Mr. Thomas Huntley To catch up with Japan and Russia. America will need to have an educa- tional blitz. —Mr. Chet Sadonick —H. Briggs I never want- ed to be really rich or really poor. By becoming a teacher, I accomplished both goals ' — Mr. Tom Kaiser — II Briggs Mr. Schneider: Basic Woods, Word Process., Furniture, Wood Craft, Independent Woods. Mr. Jacob W. Shock: German I, II, III, IV, Freshman Football Coach Mr. Richard E. Scott: Health, Physical Education, Asst Basket- ball Coach. Ms. Sharon A. Scrivens: General Business, Typing I, Spirit Club Adviser, Cheerleading Adviser. Ms. Joan Seed: Library Asst. Mr. Ozzie Seivert: Custodian Mr. Dale N. Shelby: Home School Counselor. Mr. Dennis L. Sheppard: Biology, Physical Science, Freshman Soccer Coach, JV Wrestling Coach. Mr. Theodore Siller: Play Production, Speech, Act- ing I, II, Radio, 19th Century Poetry, History of the Theatre, Ex. Poetry, Debate, Ex. Theme. Mr. Robert Smith: Distribu- tive Education Coordinator. C) —Faculty What about the future? For two weeks, 12 teachers became students for 80 minutes a day. They were catching up with their students by learning the basics of com- puter from Mr. Paul Lehman. As technology changed the world, teachers had to direct their attention to the twenty- first century: synthesizers in music, computers in math, data processors in business . . . the list goes on. Teaching “More computers will be used to meet future conditions. If teaching calls for bigger classes, then the wage will go up. also.—Ms. Joan McOermitt n will begin to go back to general, rather than specific areas, commented Tom Huntley. If teaching is to prosper, it must be looked at as a profession, not just la- bor ' Mrs. Joan McDermitt felt that the skill can always be perfected if the basics are learned beforehand. She was also concerned about the quality of education. With most top graduates going into “America’s greatest asset is its ability to change courses if a problem arises. Ms. Lois Calmus law or medicine, the people entering teaching are going to be the lower educated gradu- ates, she reflected. Concerned about our evershrinking planet, Mrs. Lois Calmus said, There will be more younger teachers coming in the future. Computer and global education will be stressed. With the changes in educa- tion, teacher preparation will also have to be altered. There will be a far better quality of education in the fu- ture, but it will cost money, concluded Mr. Chet Sadonick. Mr. Dale Thomas: U.S. History, Adv. U S. History Ms. El- len Townsend: Shorthand I, II, Typing II. Mr. Mark J. Ule: Chemistry Ms. Charissa M. Urbano: Biology, Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Richard Voiers: O W E. Coordinator, Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Tim Wagner: Physics Mr. John Wichman: U.S. History, World History, Ski Club Adviser. Ms. Connie Zeidner: Spanish II, III. Ms. Marilyn Zcidner: Spanish I, Economics?— Criticism. It was contagious. It spread like an outbreak of the Bangkok flu. It was also fashionable. No one wanted to be the only one on the block loving something that everyone else was panning. And so it went. The fashionable thing to complain about at Bay was the plate lunch. While cafeteria personnel were serving lunch, some stu- dents were dishing out unwar- ranted criticism. Revenge must have entered the servers' minds. Mounds of mayo mousse (hold the catsup) and platefuls of sauteed tongue would have constituted not-so- sweet revenge. But if the thought entered their minds, it certainly never appeared on the menu. In order to counter the vocal minority's persistent whining, the math department initiated an appreciation day to demon- strate how much the faculty enjoyed the staff's efforts. One rose from O'Conners, a box of candy from Sell's, a sign from FCA saying, Be my valentine, a note and 6 carnations from Mr. Bobniz, and a lot of smiles were the sum total for each cafeteria aide on Valentine's Day. Mr. Paul Lehman, head of the math department, com- mented, The math teachers had been talking about it for awhile. When one considers how the aides have been so good to us, going out of their way to make special things, I feel good about it. We had no trouble collecting the money from the faculty. Mrs. Gerry McLaughlin, the cafeteria head, reflected, I was speechless! It was the nicest thing that had ever hap- pened to the cafeteria. No one had ever expressed what they felt about the cafeteria. Mrs. Pat McPhillips ex- pressed her feelings by say- ing, I don't care if it ever happens again because it was a once-in-a-lifetime surprise! In a note to the staff, Mrs. McLaughlin concluded, I have always loved my work in the cafeteria and knowing it is appreciated makes it that much more enjoyable. PERCHED ON A LADDER. Mr. John Gkismire replaces a light bulb in the florescent lighting. Custodians also re- paired other heavily used items like desks, doors, and lockers. AT A STUDENT S REQUEST for soup. Mrs. Gail Viancourt spoons the chicken noodle into a bowl. Students usually had a choice between two or three types of soup. IN THE SOCIAL STUDIES ROOM. Mr. Hob Stevens fixes a light. The custodians worked each day after school and also on weekends when the school was being used for prac- tices or games. Q 0 —Faculty AS SENIOR MARTY G1LAN hands her his money. Ms. Pal McPhillips rings up the 85c on the cash register. Three items, such as soup, a sand- wich. and milk, were included in a plate lunch. IN THE GENERAL BUSINESS ROOM. Mr. Dewey Gray sweeps the floor. Besides sweeping, die custodians had to empty wastebaskets, and clean chalkboards after school hours. SURROUNDED BY POTS and pans. Ms. Dorothy jerina prepares food for the lunch periods. The cooks had to arrive at 9:00 each morning to be ready in time for 5 . Helpers - Q Although the year was not a good one from a monetary standpoint, the school board managed to keep the schools operating without too many major cuts. This task was not an easy one, as board member Mrs. Carol Pancoast ex- plained, The Board of Educa- tion works to insure the best education for the students of Bay Village who we're elected to serve. Actions of the board this year included the completion of the conversion of the old library into the Educational Service Center, the establishment of the Glenview Center or Child Care and Education, the development of a policy requiring parent participation in the selection of classes for high school stu- dents, and many others. Even though students worked with the administration to aid the campaign for A Better Way for Bay Schools, the 1 % income tax failed in THE FIFTH PERIOD LUNCHROOM celebrated Ms. Loretta Conrad’s unbirthday. Instigated by Mr. Richard Hale, the group celebrated with cake and song on February 10. November elections. This was the first time the state let school districts put the income tax on ballots. The failure may eventually cause the discontinuation of special pro- grams and cuts in all areas of education. In considering the severity of the school system's situation in the future years, Vice Presi- dent of the Board, Mr. Victor Strimbu stated, UA significant reduction in state funds and the defeat of the 1 % income tax for Bay schools has created a financial crisis for the sys- tem. How well we deal with the crisis will depend upon the depth of the commitment of the citizens of Bay to pro- viding a quality education for their youth and the degree of cooperation to solve our finan- cial problems that can be de- veloped among all those interested in and concerned about Bay schools. THE TWO WOMEN MEMBERS of the board, Mrs. Carol Pancoast and Mrs. Sharon Lavertv share a moment in the high school office. The two were on three committees for the board together. LAUGHING IS GOOD for anyone’s mental health Dr. Bill Guinter re- leases the tension in a particularly stressful meeting concerning school cutbacks. —Faculty — II Briggs — II Hri y:s FIRST AND SECOND IN COM- MAND. Dr. Maynard Bauer and Mr. Paul Spencer lead an administrative council meeting. PENS IN HAND. Mr. Phillip Mengert and Mr. David Wilson listen to a re- view of a list of accomplishments of the board in 1982 at a February meeting of the administration council. — II Hriggs -II Hriggs CONCERNED WITH THE ECO- NOMIC FUTURE of the school sys- tem. John Cavalier, business manager, and |oseph Loomis, high school assis- tant principal, listen to the discussion of a new levy proposal at administra- tive council. AT THE Prom. Assistant Principal Mr Joseph Loomis reminisces with alumni Dave Tomaszewski. Administration— 199 ( zuu -It Just Goes Io Show You IT JUST GOES TO SHOW YOU ADVERTISEMENTS is;� ou've come this far, so you can't stop now. Keep on turning and I just had to show my Christmas spirit, stated Lucy Meyo. Santa Claus appeared at Westgate starting after Thanksgiving and stayed until Christmas Eve. It (ust Goes To Show You— I'm not a compulsive buyer; I always look around a lot before I buy anything, expressed Lori Beeler. Because of the Christmas season, The Gallery displayed some of their items in the middle of the mall at Westgate. hen tightening our belts in Reaganomic squeezes, most often we grabbed for our Calvin Klein baggies. Quality was substi- tuted for quantity when the economic times got rough. Then what was in store? At least two more years of Reagan and a possible lower rate of inflation? No! What really was in store included: $30 Ralph Lauren t-shirts. Atari game cartridges including Megamania, Pacman, Donkey Kong and Frogger! Add-a-bead gold necklaces. $4.00 movie tickets to see Tootsie , ET , Poltergeist , and An Officer and a Gentlemen . Low top boots and ballet flats. St®TC? --Lq Preppy I PenciJs I Is there one good reason to abandon those nice, cheap, plain yellow pencils that we've all grown up using with quite harm- less results? A growing number of students seem to think so— they've fallen for those repulsive- ly cute little things, covered with everything from alligators to ice- cream cones, that depending upon who you talk to, either give the work pencil a bad name or made writing fun again. Sopho- _________f--------- Precision Hair Cutting Lees Women’s World 1934 Detroit Rd. 333-5361 26325 Detroit Rd. 835-1864 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs. and Fri. until 9 pm more Ann Waqoner was part of the latter crowds stating that the pencils are so colorful and lively, it's pleasant to write with them. They can really brighten up a dull class. So can a fair-sized atomic bomb, but more people like these things than sophomore girls. Even junior Brian Rooney enjoyed them, ecstatically pro- claiming that ‘‘they're really good quality and they last a long time. And if that doesn't sell you on the 354 graphite wonders, just re- member that you can always join the other camp; those nasty, cynical creatures like senior Dave Karl, who stated, Anybody who wastes that much money on a pencil should be taken out and shot. Well, it takes all kinds doesn't it? —K FotW� IN THE LIBRARY. Cathy Hyland completes her Algebra-Trig homework with the help of her preppy pencil. Like many other students. Cathy received the pencil as a Christmas gift. Wind star Charters Summer-Lake Erie Islands Fall—Hudson River —Chesapeake Bay Winter—Florida, Keys, Bahamas Spring—Carolinas, Annapolis New York 42 Whitby' Ketch Sailboat 1-967 5705 or Call Richard Coolidge 1-933-4317 ------------- 202 —Advertisements SIGMA PHI EPSILON “Pride through Excellence Cleveland State's Biggest and Best Fraternity 2074 East 36th St, Cleveland 361-8659 hal brig � photography OOlAKf AVENUE Bernard ic Insurance Insurance for all needs 289-0424 The studio staff ready to serve you! Congratulations Walt Rowe! Ohio Professional Photographer of the year. Congratulations Class of '83 Pencils— 203 Georgetown Travel r at the Atrium $ WORLD WIDE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS For All Your Travel Needs Business - Pleasure - Group Phone: 835-9191 30400 DETROIT ROAD WESTLAKE. OHIO 44145 ; -n Chrissi Parkhurst. Ellen Mueller. Sue Deckert. Cathi Parkhurst. Stacey Schmidt. Jocey Newberry. Rent A Used Car Or Truck By The Day, Week, Month Or Year And Save! Fairchild Rent-A-Wreck 1351 W. 117th St. 529-9300 ROSANNA’S HALLMARK HUMMELS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FOR YOUR FAVORITE PERSON STELLA’S PIZZA 445 Avon Belden Road Avon Lake, Ohio 933-3801 • 835-3211 Hummels • Pewter • Fenton Glass • Jewelry • Bells Music Boxes • Baby • Bndal • and Anniversary Gilts - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 472 N. Abbe Road Elyria, Ohio 365-9334 • 779-5327 WE CARRY HALLMARK We Deliver CARDS GIFTS 835-4522 West Bay Plaza • 30034 Detroit Rd 5402 Lake Road Sheffield Lake. Ohio Q to Qino k Best Wishes to the Class of ’83. Compliments oi the Schwing Family Good Luck in the Future Smith McDonough Assoc. Certified Public Accountants Flowers For All Occasions loan’s Olmsted yjy Flowers. Inc. 27719 Lorain Road. North Olmstead, Ohio 44070 Joan Kish (216) 777-1044 204 -Advertisements hHOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Passbook Savings «Certificates of Deposit 12222 Madison Avenue • Lakewood, Ohio 44107 (216) 226-0510 6 offices to serve you Where the Pro's Bowl 21329 CENTER RIDGE RD FAIR VIEW PARK. OHIO TELEPHONE (216) 333-0616 Mcmoer Federal Home Loon Gonh System ond Federal Sovrngs 6 Loon insoronce Corporonon Congratulations Diane Lynn Love, Mom Dad THE GLASS GARDEN RESTAURANT A LOUNGE 30400 DETROIT RD. WESTLAKE. OHIO SWISS FRENCH 6 AMERICAN CUISINE BUSINESSMAN S LUNCHEON SPECIALS-Mon-Fn Banquet A Executive Rooms Available 20 MINUTES rR0M DOWNTOWN 10« RfSfRVAMONS CAll 835-5010 MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTEO rSt®VCl Turf Shoes J When students hung their heads low, they might have noticed something new on the passing feet, turf shoes. Turf shoes were football shoes designed especially for playing on artificial surfaces. Steve Geuther explained, I bought mine because I knew we had to play on turf this year. The shoes range upwards on $30 and came with such brand names as Nike and Puma. Frank Zitzman commented, They're more comfortable than regular shoes. The basic difference between regular football shoes and those made for Astro-Turf was the cleats. Scott Kern stated, The cleats on regular shoes are about half an inch in diameter and the ones on Turf shoes are about the size of a pencil eraser. What can you do with turf shoes if you're not a football player? Well, the next time you go turfing you'll have something appropriate to keep your feet warm. —C. Udlwmler TO KEEP IJP WITH the shoe Irend. Scott Kern sports the new turf shoe as he studies. Nike, the shoes leading manufacturer, offers the shoes in assorted colors. Shoes-205 st® vc 7 ammm T f Miami Men The calendar. It used to tell the day, month, and year. However, these things were no longer im- portant. Now its use was to enter- tain the reader. For Miami University of Ohio, it became a money-making device. The women on the campus were polled and the result was the picking of 9 of the university's best looking men for display. Bay had the distinc- tion of supplying 2 of the 9 men. Two Bay High alumni, Jeff Lemay and Jeff Sellers, were selected to appear in the calendar. After the men were picked, they were com- piled in the book spanning the 9- month school year. It was then distributed to bookstores with the title, The Men of Miami. After looking at the calendar, Heidi Lohrenzen said, I enjoyed looking at it. It would be a nice thing to wake up to in the morning. As for John Munro's reaction, he stated, Of course I don't enjoy looking at it, but if I was asked, I would do it, for the money, of course. All in all, the calendar showed a lot of people that women could enjoy seeing good looking men just as much as men enjoyed looking at women. Day Lanes 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 44 140 Phone: 871 -09 1 1 Snack bar and Lounge Bob Abbott and Jim Spevock —K. Foster r Compliments of: C - Boy Village Animal Clinic, Inc. R.C. Stanbury, D.V.M. AFTER A TOUGH DAY at school. Julie Smith and Carolyn Earth relax in the library and look at Miami men. For five dollars, one could admire the nine best- looking men at Miami. 333-9550 627 Clague Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 filler Sitting IRoom ■A pLix. iLe , rrrrrnTl ITT f rfTl X XV v mm I j� j pji’iipfj ■ [j__§ 2 21- 5811 Miller's Dining Room Luncheons Dinners Cocktails CATERING SERVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS -elna air electronic APPROVED SINGER dealer €033 karom’s secomg centeR Sales and Service on all Machines -------------v: II 17019 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Phone: 476-0400 1 Block E. of Fairview Hospital 206 —Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Class of 1983 ROYAL APPLIANCE MFG. CO. 650 Alpha Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44143 Calendar— 207 0(onnor Florists Flowers, a complete line of gifts for all occasions. 27115 Knickerbocker Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 871-9200 h(L -Sti K ft Ckmimkt 21201 Center Ridge 333-8900 FOR HER MOM S B1RTHOAY. Kristen VanNederveen buys a bouquet of flowers from O’Connor Florist. O’Connor Florist has supplied flowers for mothers’ birthdays and many other events since about 1947. 208 —Advertisements GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1983 —compliments of a friend TREASURE COVE SUNDAY SALES OF BEER WINE —Groceries —Beverage 2474 Lake Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Telephone: 331-3800 John Sandor David Sandor .i. -Sw _ ct Flowers Gifts 27337 Detroit Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 835-3699 WHILE LOOKING FOR AN ITEM lo bright- en up her room. Allison McKim stops at the Silver Fox Florist. The Silver Fox sells everything from daisies to exquisite silk flowers. Northern Ohio’s Leading Supplier Your Sailing Headquarters k oslr ON HER WAY TO PRACTICE TENNIS, Kel- ly R os borough tunes in her Walkman to 101 FM. Some Walkmans contain a radio and cas- sette player, but Kellv s has only an AM FM radio. Terry L. Hughes D.D.S. The Atrium 30400 Detroit Rd. Suite 104 Westlake, Ohio (216) 835-2317 st@re? Sony Walkman To the Bay Village policeman, the sight was all too familiar: a jaywalker with the telltale headphones, endan- gering life, limb and traffic flow as he obliviously boogied across Dover Cen- ter to the sound of his 10 ounce Sony Walkman cassette player. The cop was just in a glaring mood, not a ticketing one, so the man blocking traffic got away with it. I was so busy doing the go-go, I didn't even notice the policeman, explained the jaywalker. Yes, this sight was very familiar, but not necessarily with a Sony. Akio Morita, one of the many people re- sponsible for the transistor radio, co- founder and chairman of Sony corpo- ration, invented the Sony Walkman. However, he and his company have not turned out the most popular compact cassette player among Bay High students. ”1 had a Sony, dropped it once and it shattered. I have since purchased a Sanyo, dropped it about a million times and it doesn't have a scratch! stated freshman Jim Heilig. It was fashionable to wear a walkman everywhere, jogging, skating, skiing, skateboarding and driving. It's great when I get sick of listening to a lecture. All I have to do is flip a switch and there's Chick Corea! exclaimed junior Vince Caru- so. Sony Walkman— 0Q tlNGERSOLL | ■ hardware Open until 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-4 19333 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio diva’s 9 me room •Ohio’s Best selection of video games •Party rentals gift certificates available •Open 7 days a week Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 622 Dover Center Rd. Dover [unction Shopping Center 835-3602 AT EVERYBODY’S GAME ROOM. Don- nil Taylor attempts to beat her old score of 37.196. To master The Tempest, one must shoot and dodge lightening bolts and space ships. rst re? Bubble Gum It's the ultimate bubble. Sound familiar? Remember in the sixth or seventh grade when Bubble Yum first came out? It was the hottest new sensation next to Farrah Fawcett. Sophomore Brian Lavoie comment- ed, I like Bubble Yum because the flavor lasts a long time and it's soft and easy to chew. Shortly after the Bubble Yum success, a string of ru- mors about spider eggs in the gum was started by other competitors. Freshman Wendy Yoder said, ”1 like Bubblicious better because the pieces are big and have a lot of fla- vor. Bubblicious came soon after the Bubble Yum scare, strong com- petition that offered more flavors. Samantha Marsden commented, I like Hubba Bubba the best because it really doesn't stick to your face. (Hubba Bubba was guaranteed to not stick to your face if the bubble popped.) Not to be outdone however, all three brands came out with more exotic flavors like raspberry, orange, banana, and grape. Bubble gum's biggest market seems to be coming from the underclassmen. So for all you chompers out there, THIS CHEW'S FOR YOU. JIM MILLER ASSOCIATES REALTORS 660 DOVER CENTER ROAD DOVER JUNCTION MALL BAY VILLAGE, OH 44140 CLEVELAND (216) 835-6500 RESIDENCE (216) 221-4932 —K Foster WHILE DISCUSSING HER GOVERNMENT PROJECT, senior Kelli McMaugh takes lime out to blow a bubble. Each piece of Kelli's bazooka bubble gum cost a mere 3c. Insurance Agency 2834 Gasser Blvd. Rocky River, Ohio 331-1500 331-277 Mel 8t Barb Triggs 624 Dover Center Dover Junction Shopping Center. 871-6936 Personalized Beauty Service Pleasing You — Pleases Us! V 210 —Advertisements — K Foslur WHILE AT CHELSEA S. Dan Craft and Elaine Quarick discuss their weekend plans. Chelseas opened at the Dover function Ar- cade early last |une. 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 For over 50 years, we've been the best dressed address in Lakewood. GEIGER'S 26691 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-0440 Haberdashery—Sportsgoods—Skis 14710 Detroit Ave. Lakewood 216 521-3881 J Bubble Gum— 211 Good Luck Solveig Miesen Jenni Bloomfield Alison Dear Cathy Estes Joyce Janison Sue McKinley Karen Pickup Mary Walter and the class of '83! TDA Tax Deferred Annuities Corporation K Kuslrr FRONT ROW: Joyce Janison. Karen Pickup. Mary Walter. Cathy Estes. BACK ROW: Jenni Bloomfield. Sue McKinley. Alison Dear. Solveig Miesen. DETROIT- ® COLUMBIA s“ SHELL 25486 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 44145 Road Service 835-1659 Air Conditioning Terry Hayes—Owner Tune Up Front End Alignments Brakes G tm Member Master Pools Member National Swimming Pool Institute Jerry Hammerschmidt, President CUSTOM DESIGNED POOLS 791 Sharon Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44145 Phone 835-0500 212 —Advertisements •Imi',! ms Pizza 21919 Center Ridge Road Rocky River 333-0770 Delicious Pizza Beer - Wine Dominie's Pizza Villa Detroit and Dover Westlake 835-1661 DALE'S T.V. SERVICE Cleveland 835-1122 Lorain 933-4859 466 Avon Belden Road Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 (Route 83 North of Walker) Best Wishes to the class of 1983! rst®vc? Convertibles Convertibles are back in the new- car showrooms of America. The availability of air-conditioning in the 1960's on most American-made autos contributed to the slow phasing out of the convertible top on new cars. By 1970, the soft top was no longer an option on American cars. But now, over a decade later, convertibles have returned. Chrysler and Dodge initiated the move in 1982 by offering the flip top LeBaron and 400 models. General Motors appeared to be following suit. Buick offered the top on the Riviera, Chevrolet on the Cavalier, Oldsmobile on the Toronado, Pontiac on the 2000, and Cadillac on the Eldorado. Also, Ford included the top on their Mustang models. What attracts buyers to these cars? Senior Maura O'Donnell explained, It adds excitement to driving; espec- ially on a sunny summer afternoon. Sounds good? Maybe, but just try to stomach the extra $4000 tacked onto the top of all ready inflated car prices. Junior Mark Evans, owner of a 1973 Volkswagen Beetle convertible, com- mented, “Convertibles are great to cool off in during the dog days of summer. Sophomore Jeff Lintz mentioned, Convertibles really stand out among the ordinary hard-top cars. So, for many years to come, we can expect to find people running around topless. McDonald company The better you know us the better your future looks Member New York Stock Exchange Member SPIC 2100 Central National Bank Building Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216) 623-2000 —C l.flh.incler AFTER AN AFTERNOON DRIVE, senior Maura O’Donnell parks in the driveway al her house on Tanglewood Drive. Her family pur- chased the 1982 Chrysler Le Baron in May. Convertibles— 213 st@re? tuxe ° The dress was black tie. The formally pleated, heavily starched suit fronts were topped with glistening bow ties. Despite the dress, the occasion was not a formal dinner or a prom but a typical day at school. The fashion varied from puffy Queen Ann styled blouses with intri- cately ruffled front panels to simple oxford shirts with straight ribbing. A bow, ribbon, or bow tie could be added to accentuate the look. Also, a cumberbund could be worn to dress up the attire. The outfit was then completed with a pair of pants or a skirt. When sporting this type of dress, Jeanne Joseph stated, I feel very dressed up. It's a nice change from the conventional jeans and sweater routine. Although the clothes were fashion- able, there were some drawbacks to them. As Nancy Lelko said, “I don't like to be confined with the bow tie and cuffs. Despite the problems, it was welcomed in many wardrobes. K Foster ON HER WAY TO SCHOOL. Nancy Lelko takes a second glance in her hallwav mirror. The blouse and bow tie were purchased at Great Northern Mall. Featured in magazines such as “Seventeen. it was easily obtainable. Still serving 19985 Lake Rd. the best Rocky River steakburger. i— Hermes Track Racquet Shops More than just a place to buy your equipment We feature Etonic, Nike, Converse, Tiger, Saucony, Frank Shorter gear, and Sub-4 Lakewood 15208 Madison Ave (216) 228-9781 ----------- ---- WISHING SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '83 Compliments of Del Gorris, a music service 214 —Advertisements OPEN SKATING Avon Lake, Bay, Avon, Sheffield, Sheffield Lake, Lorain County LR ROLLERCADE, INC. Casu.il attire—all ages •SKATES •SKATE CASES •REPAIRS Open Mon—Sun For hours call 933-8800 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 oi tine wine and beer Custom deli as Party trays Friendly service Fruit baskets Open daily 9am to 1 2 pm BEFORE A MARCHING BAND POTLUCK. Brad Gerster stops by the neighborhood Convenient to purchase a box of brownie mix. Since he was a member of the horn line, he was as- signed lo bring the desserts. beverages Friday fish fry THE OTHER PLACE 19925 Detroit Ave. 694 Dover Center Rd. Rocky River, OH • Westlake, OH 331-9870 835-9812 Classic and Designer Fashions Wolf 4 Dover Rd. Snopp-ng Center BAY VILLAGE 835-5712 Doily: 10-5:30 pm, Thurs. M 8 30 WAYSIDE SHOP ZZZ ________ Minorris West-Bay Wine shop “All your party needs” Oifti —vL CaaA� - Wolf Dover Rd. Shopping Cent:- Boy Villcge 835-1173 Daily 10-5:30 p m Thors, til b 30 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 30038 Detroit Rd. Westlake by K-Mart Phone: 871-8990 DR. AND MRS. DAVID J. KOZAR Advertisements— 215 RAE-ANN NURSING FACILITIES RAY AND MARY ANN GRIFFITHS OWNERS—ADMINISTRATORS • CENTER 18223 ROCKLAND AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44135 267-5445 • SUBURBAN 29505 DETROIT ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO 44145 871-5181 • GENEVA 839 W. MAIN STREET GENEVA, OHIO 44041 953-8524 —Advertisements Carry’s Uair Care Formerly Larry's Beauty Salon Redkin Products Westlake Holiday Inn suite 104 871-8580 —I- Meyo TO KEEP UP WITH the latest fashion trend, senior Carrie King sports a miniskirt. Carrie’s mother made the outfit from a re- cent Simplicity pattern. CAIIMELL TRAVEL Airlines Cruises Package JTrips 20545 Center RMge Road Tours Rocky River, Ohio 44146 Major credit cards accepted Phone: 333-0700 Hu tlnqto% PtiiykouAG —C. IA-thomier IN AN ATTEMFr TO SEE the recent fall production of Fiddler on the Roof, Scott Kale must first purchase his ticket. Ohio's most beautijul theater 28601 lel e td bay village 871-8333 sWre? _____ nis irts As history sometimes repeated it- self, so did fashion trends. The miniskirt of the 60's and 70's be- came popular again. When the fashion first reappeared, most peo- ple thought it would not stay. As senior Cindy Newman stated, “I think they look ridiculous. In order to wear them you have to be super thin, or they just don't look very good. Despite the doubt, the miniskirt was a hit. A new approach gave it most of its success. The new miniskirt was brightly colored, full or pleated, and worn with bobby socks and flats or ballet slippers. T- shirts, sweaters, or ruffled blouses finished the outfit. Junior Julie Claycomb commented, They're very comfortable. The variety of styles and colors is nice. You can even wear a different one for every occasion. Was it popular just because of its versatility and comfort? Of course not,” stated freshman Rob King. It's a real eye opener. When you first see legs, you really notice someone.” So the story went, legs were in, and so were miniskirts. Nock Son congratulations to the class of 83 Miniskirts -217 c st@i 7 Computers J Print, Data, Edit, Read, Home, List, End, Kill. The language was familiar, but strangely different. Computer jargon began to seep into our lan- guage as the amazing machine be- came accessible to nearly everyone. As many science fiction writers predicted, computers took over many menial jobs in life. The home com- puter rescued people from the tedious tasks of budget and meal planning. Heidi Weise, owner of an Apple II, stated, I do lots of things on it including writing themes and making up shopping lists.” ON AN APPLE 11 PLUS COMPUTER. Heidi Weise conveniently plays PacMan in her home. Her computer’s memory c«in store 64K hits of information. Another less practical use was playing video games on the system. Karl Hansen who received a com- puter for his birthday commented, The computer now is used mainly for entertainment. I play video games on it. The prices of home computers var- ied drastically. An APF imagination machine, which could be ordered through the mail, had a base price of $320 for just the keyboard and cas- settes. The popular Apple II had a base price of about $700. The additional cost of accessories caused the overall price to skyrocket. The prices were expensive, but as freshman Scott Kern said, “They are worthwhile! As far as computers were concerned, technology took a step in the right direction. Bay Superette 574 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 EOR A POTLUCK, Beth Kanlzler needs to purchase a 2-liter bottle of Coke. Instead of the regular price of $1.81 per liter, the Superette has a sale enabling the comsumer lo save 32 cents. 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 Congratulations Graduates Of 1983 Lo-cal snacks available Customized Orders Economy Snacks “Cleveland’s Finest” Puritas Industrial Pkwy Cleveland, Ohio 44135 (216) 251-4110 FAIRMOUNT HOUDAILE Tools for Industry lOGYl quincy ave. tool and forgin9 division 918 —Advertisements 7731 Clinton Road Cleveland, Ohio 44144 631-7722 Departuve dmud 'Ljemu zmo Ui ouiatl td 30aj 'ViUa e,d - 871-3000 Jr- uulSSSSi W.L hBOhRD TRW'Q Welcome Aboard for All of Your Travel Needs We pride ourselves in experience quality NOW COMPLETELY COMPUTERIZED Located in the Dover Junction Mall 660 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Stop in to see us! or Call us at 835-9980 Call 871-5850 Boy Travel Center Our 20th Year! 27221 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 BAY BARBER SHOP 272S3 Wolf tibrUKb GU1NG IO Great Northern, soph omore Scott Malnnev conveniently stops ai Bay Barber Shop. The prices for a haircut range from $8 for a cut only to $H for styling. Home Computers— J Cj For the most extensive and exciting selection of fashionable eyewear West of the Cuyahoga You owe it to yourself to compare u our prices, selections and services Hope to see you soon! before buying your next pair of Gary Sears, Opt. eyeglasses ' B. J. CRAMER Member of the million dollar club SMYTHE, CRAMER CO. 227255 Detroit Rd. 27315 WOLF ROAD • BAY VILLAGE. OHIO 44140 • PHONE 871-0036 fOPll dl—St-ioiJUcdSS) CBEST WISHES CLASS OF 1983 from BAY PTA Discount to commercial accounts North KSg™ Dover Hardware Hardware 680 Dover Center Road Westlake, OH 44145 Phone: 871-0222 Cleaning and electrical supplies m SENTRY Hardware IN ORDER TO REPAIR a faulty latch on her front door, Lisa Groeneweg needs a package of screws. North Dover Hardware provides virtually any supply needed in general home repairs. rSt@YC? McNuggets Nuggets! Gold? No, chicken. Chicken McNuggets were introduced in the summer of 1982 at the Westlake McDonald's. Consisting of processed chicken, the McNuggets were topped with six different sauces. They were soon accepted as a variation in the junk food addict's diet, although they were received with varying reactions. Ray Begnaud stated, They're an interesting vari- ation on the regular burgers. I think they're all right. On the other side of the coin, some people thought less of them. They taste like processed death, commented Craig Auge. Others actually had a vested in- terest in the McNuggets. Junior Todd Whilton explained, My fa- ther is a food engineer and took part in designing the coating on the nuggets. Todd declined to give his opinion of his father's work. For better or worse, Chicken McNuggets are here, and here to stay. At least now there is no fight- ing over who gets the drumstick. 220 —Advertisements 24650 CENTER RIDGE ROAD IN WESTLAKE, OHIO 11145 RESERVATIONS: 871-4130 Telephone: 871-8400 Residence: 871-6959 tillage 3In0urancr J genctj COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 31307 Narragansett Lane Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Howard Marusa Congratulations! Society NATIONAL BANK 127 Public Square Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Phone: (216) 622-9000 GOOD LUCK BAY GRADUATES SOHIO CAR CARE CENTER 609 Dover Center Road 871-8666 TO SATISFY HIS HUNGER NEEDS. Dnug Kier indulges in a light meal of Chicken McNuggets. For $1.20. one receives six pieces of processed chicken. St. Raphael- Youth Ministry God Bless The Class of '83 McNuggets—2 2 Ben’s Superette Let’s get something going for you. tnerfftust Freshmeats, groceries and beverage open daily 9:30—7:00 333-3670 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '83 Ameriirust Co. 27323 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Member FDIC Gummings- WoocJall Opticians FURNACE SHEET METAL 24-Hour Service 871-1030 871-3777 Design Eyewear Fairview Park 21898 Lorain Rd. 331-3916 North Olmsted 26777 Lorain Rd. 734-2080 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '83 Heating and Air Conditioning Sales, Service Installations 24530 Sperry Dr., Westlake GOOD LUCK Fomily Own©d Sine© 1946 CLASS OF '83 Complete Prescription Cosmetic Service □□□□□□□□ 27251 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Oh Phone: 871-2044 ON THE WEEKEND. Lora Moodey purchases a pack a sugor less gum from fellow classmate and worker. Cathy Hagedon. The drugstore consistently employs Bay High students. 222 —Advertisements I I A 65c DRINK FROM MCDONALD'S quenches the thirst of Senior Amy Rubenson. McDonald's was a favorite hangout at night after school activities for Westlakers and Bayites alike. cMc Dotiald s 30100 cDetroit Westlake DOVER VinEYElRD IOC. 21915 DETROIT RD. st@re? Garfield Garfield! Whai a name for a cat! The popular comic strip cat was launched into the merchandising world like a fearless lion, even though he was afraid of mice! If some of you are still confused, Garfield was a witty, overstuffed, orange tiger cat. Created by Jim Davis, he made famous the saying, Diet is die with a T! The funny little cat appeared in newspapers across the country. In greater Cleveland, he appeared in the Plain Dealer and the Elyria Daniels- Parker Funeral Home Lakewood, Ohio INSTEAD OF WATCHING T.V., [ulie I’offenberger enjoys a few laughs from her collection of Garfield comic slrins. The book was published by Vail.inline Boss after Gar- field comic strips became popular in the daily- newspapers. Chronical Telegram daily. In just four years of newspaper life, he already had a published collection of his funniest strips. I read his book whenever I have nothing to do in study hall, stated freshman Lori Hale. Also, he was found on school sup- plies, plaques, coffee mugs, stickers, greeting cards, keychains, calenders, paintings and posters. Of course, there was a stuffed Garfield. All these different items ranged in price from ten cents to seventeen dollars. Why the overnight success? Senior Kelly McMaugh likes him because she has a tiger striped cat at home that looks just like him! Garfield has joined Klibane, Felix, Heathcliff, Top Cat, Tom, The Cat in the Hat, Sylvester and Cat Stevens in the top ten. Garfield— 223 St@T,07 4° Deely Bobber J Was it an invasion of men from Mars or an attack of the killer bees? No, it was just the newest rage in headgear, deely bobbers. Deely bobbers basically were headbands with glittery stars, spheres, pinwheels, hearts, or feathers at- tached with stiff springs. The look achieved was one resembling the late lohn Belushi and his Saturday Night Live killer bees. On these, Terri Stokes commented, ''They're fun to wear especially when I'm in a good mood. This novelty was created by 38 year-old John Mincove of Bellevue, Washington. Most students obtained deely bobbers at places like Cedar Point or King's Island. The retail price of the item was usually two dollars, but prices did vary from one to five dollars. These were relatively low prices for such an eccentric fancy. When asked if she would wear them, Amy Rubenson stated, Prob- ably not, but it depends on where I am. They're really bizarre. I don't know if the general Bay Village pop- ulous could handle them. FOR SPIRIT WKEK, Peggy Liberatore dons a l nir of deely bobbers. Although they were available at local stores, most students ob- tained them from Cedar Point or King's Is- land. 2 2 —Advertisements Bay Village Marathon Complete Auto Service Air Condition Work — I). Craft ABLE TO HOLD a capacity of 32 lbs. Mark Roman uses the Bay Marathon tire pump to fill his tire. Low tire pressure results in a less economical car due to the unnecessary burning of fuel. Batteries—Tires—Accessories Certified Mechanics 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Weekdays 9—6 Sundays Triple AAA Station Tune Up—Brake Work 600 Dover Road Bob Davis Owner 835-2361 871-9719 I LUMBER complere material cenrer Expert Advice For The Do-It-Y ourselfer ’‘‘Carpenters-Available Lumber—Hardware—Tools Energy $$$ 331-0933 1150 Linda—Rocky River 1-90 ‘Michael D. Farmer Agent 14 Dover Junction 660 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Phone: 216 835-1969 We framed the class of '83! angelwood gallery custom framing Complete framing services Specialists in natural hardwood frames Conservation framing Arts, prints, posters more! 27227 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohi 892-0410 I_________________________________ The Warehoase Wildness Shop OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS When You Think Outdoors —Think of The Warehouse —Featuring— r aJ N. Lee Levi Madewell Duofold Timberland Sperry-Topsider Sporto Skyr Wilderness Experience Marmot Mt. Works Woolrich Inc. Pacific Trail Lakewood, Ohio _______ Congratulations 1983 Grads Best of Luck in the Future A1 Flo Soltis Best Wishes Martin Yurick, Attorney 871-9631 or 621-3249 WAGNER S Country Inn The Excellence in Catering. Offers you more value for your money. Serving the Community since 1927 WESTLAKE 871-8800 30855 Center Ridge Rd. Sell’s MTKR RINGING UP THE PRICE of a irlhdav card. Jenny Poller must wrap a ►luffed Garfield that accompanies il. Sell's eceives their biggest shipments of stuffed inimals from Daykin four times a year. Homemade candy Fine gifts School supplies 590 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Good Luck in the future Smith McDonough Assoc. Certified Public Accountants L ---------------------1 Deely Bobbers— aaawaa asjaasaa Carol and John Balch Harvey and Karen Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casey Prof, and Mrs. George Chang Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comparin Bill and Eileen Cook Nancy and John Davis Robert E.A. and Margaret S. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Deter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fosler Joan and Tony Francati Mr. and Mrs. Roger Francy Mr. and Mrs. James B. Germain The Gerster Family Mrs. Thomas Guerin Sue and Jerry Hampton Tom and Cathy Harlow Elizabeth and Wayne Jarvi The Jeffers Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Jelenic Gerald and Suzanne Jenkins Betty and Ray Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lafyatis Dave and Connie Lauderback Dave and Sharon Laverty Kyu D. Lee Edie and Andy Lelko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manoloff Jerry and Joyce Maurer Charles and Norma McKinley Frank and Maggie Meyo Ken and Jane Miesen Mr. and Mrs. Russell McQuate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morsfield The Neiman Family Bill and Barbara Parkhurst Judy and Jim Potter Emil and Chery Risseler Sue and Tom Roehl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Savoca Bob and Kathy Sobczak A1 and Flo Soltis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer Bob and Sandy St. Aubyn Frank and Analee Taylor Mr. and Mrs. T.O., Wiese, Jr. Neil and Jeanette Williams V Roivp QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT BACK ROW: Kathi Keane. Charlie ROW: Michelle Kav. Karen Lethamler. Tim Donmover. Gavin Adamcik, Diane Matzinger, Lisa Berwald. Amy Rohde. Tom Wolan. Landis. Pete Guerin. Renee Lavoie. Lynn Matzinger. VV Itrmr GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT Jeanine Fischer. Ann Kanervo. ROW: Linda Bolin. Sue Kennedy. Helen Dorer. Sally Harrington. Cincv Coloian. Cindy Lawton. Nan Thrush. Shelley Wolford. Lynn Gilan. Janet Rowden. Cathy Heather Lang. Donna Krueger. Hall. Jenny Bowden. BACK ROW: Paula Cepulo. 226 Index - IV Row LITERARY MAGAZINE FRONT Landis. Solveig Miesen. Lee ROW: Lisa McKnight. Cindv Bowinkelman. BACK ROW: Tom Lawton. Dave Karl. Anne Reid. Wolan. Doug Kier. Gavin Berwald. Rachel Jaffe SECOND ROW: Amy Rohde. Tom |effers. Pete Hannah Reid. Ann Wagoner. Lisa Guerin. —W Rnwv NHS- FRONT ROW: Chip Killius. Anne MacMillan. Wendy Williams. Ken Lee. Michelle Kay. Julie Karen Fosler. Diane Matzinger. Poffenherger. Nancy Comparin, Heather Trask. Rick Manoloff. Karen Evans. Lynn Deter. Molly John Baerenstecher. Clark BACK ROW: Paul Millradt. Alt0UM(] you... A Abaci. George V. ..............168 Abaci. Michael A............146,165 Abbott. Amy M........14.129.146.165 Abdalla. Eddie K............146.165 Abla. John A. Academics...................122-143 Accounting......................138 Adamcik. Karen A............106.168 Adams. Kimberly D...........140.146 Adams. Stacey L.................168 Administrations.................199 Advertisements..............202-225 AFS.........................112.113 After School................140.141 Aheimer. Chris A.....107.168.176.187 Aheimer. Cindy L................146 Air Show.........................33 Akers. Shannon L................146 Akins, Dale E...................146 Akins. Keith.....................55 Alaimo. Robert J................146 Aldridge. Joel V................146 Aldridge. Susan D...............146 Allington. Doug..................36 Alspaugh. Donald W..........168.169 Alten. Lynn.....................146 Alumni...........................13 American Government.............134 Anderson. Michelle ....74.122.146.165 Andersson. Thomas R......55.86.168. 169,187 Andre. Suzanne M.........12,128.168 Andresh. Steven A new view.......................33 Anthony. Richard G..............146 Archambeau. Holly L..........94.146 Argyle. Gregory Aring. Lynn.....................188 Aronson. Eric C.................168 Artin, Daniel R.............128.146 Arts........................136.137 Ashbrook. Burt J.............69.168 Assenheimer. Carl............60.188 Assenheimer. Christopher.....60.146 At night....................142.143 ( Atrium........................209 Auge. Craig R................67.146 Auman. Ann Elizabeth (Beth) 146 Aussem. Scott D. Austin. Matt.....................55 Ayers, Reid P..............64,65.146 you... Baab. Brian D. Baerenstecher. John G. ...9.51.78.168 Baerenstecher. Mark E............146 Baerenstecher. Paul K............146 Bailey, (ames C. Bailey. Richard L. Bailey. Robert E.................146 Baird. Barbara J.................146 Baird. Courtney Elizabeth Balch. Andrew W...........44,111.146 Ball. Carol.......................42 Ball. Saran R....................146 Balogh. Kathryn E................146 Balogh, Linda T..................168 Bangeman, Bethany L...........37.146 Barchanowicz. Timothy J......78,146, 165 Barnard. David )..............60,147 Barnard. Jodi L..................146 Barnett. Kelly A. Barnett. Kimberley L.............146 Baron. Camille N..............80,147 Barrett. James P.......68.69.138.168 Barrett. Noreen M................147 Barrows, Jerome M. Barrows. Richard E. Barth. Carolyn L.............147.206 Barth. Theresa A. (Tracy)........147 Bartrum, Karen L.................147 Baseball.......................52.53 Basketball. Boys...............70-73 Basketball. Girls..............74,75 Bauer, Maynard...................199 Bay Barber Shop..................219 Bay Lanes........................206 Bay Marathon.....................224 Bay Superette....................218 Bay Village Animal Clinic........206 Bay Window...........106,107.140 Beeler. Lori L............29,168.201 Before School................122.123 Begnaud. Mrs. Charlotte...........93 Begnaud. Raymond J...............147 Behrend. Brenda L................147 Bellush. Pamela W................147 Benevento. John R................147 Bennett. Marjorie J...........80,147 Berea Depot......................204 Beremand. Laura B................147 Berger. Douglas A................147 Berichon. Laura C................147 Bernardi. Cheryl A...............147 Bernardi. Kristen H..............147 Bernardi. Mary E.................147 Bernardic Insurance..............203 Berneike. James C................168 Bertelsen. Erik L.........13.139.168 Bertelsen. Mark...............60.147 Berwald. Gavin E.............121.168 Beuthien. Edward A........15.140.147 Bevington, Brandon L.............147 Beyer. Edward C..................147 Bichsel. Dean E. (Kip)...........147 Bichsel. Susan L..............98.147 Biedenbach. George H. ..8.67.78.147 Biesterfeldt. John P.........168.176 Billman. David...............113.188 Biology..........................126 Bird. Jeffrey T..................147 Bird. Robyn L....................168 B.J. Cramer......................220 Black. John A.................67.147 Black. John C....................147 Blank. Denise E. Blank. Kris T. Bleisath. Laura..............147.159 Bleisath. Lynn M............147,159 Bleisath. Scott A...........105,168 Blomstrom, John R.........52.61.147 Blomstrom. Lisa M.........63.74.147 Bloomfield. Beth A...............55 Bloomfield. Greg.................52 Bloomfield. Jennifer E......168.212 Bloomfield. Lisa D..............147 Bloomfield, Suzanne L...........146 Bobniz. Anthony.................196 Bobula, Christine E.............147 Bobula. Matthew J...............147 Boehm. Lisa L...................147 Bolin. James J..............168.240 Bolin. Linda L. Bonnie Bell.....................203 Booth. Jennifer L...............147 Bouhall. Daniel R...............147 Bourdess. Michelle L............147 Bowden. Jennifer A..............148 Bowen, Barbara L................148 Bowen. Rebecca A............101.148 Bowie. Michael A................148 Bowinkelman. Lee A..............148 Bowling.......................68.69 Brabant. Lynette C..............148 Brass Ensemble..................100 Breehl. Darcy L. Breitenbach. Gregory ...........168 Breitenbach. Randall A..........148 Breit's.........................202 Bressan. Craig J. Bressan. Elaine M. Breymaier. Heidi.................55 Breymaier. Lisabeth A....80.137.148 Briggs. Hal ....................145 Britton. Lisa A..............80,148 Britton. Sally...................13 Britton. Paul E..........55.168.187 Britton. Ronald )...............148 Brown. Deborah S................168 Brown. Pamela A.................148 Brown. Richard W................148 Browning. Amy L.................148 Browning. James E............60.148 Brugh. Michelle.................148 Brumbach. Sherri A..............148 Bublavy. Phillip J. Bucher. Janice M................168 Buckholz. Bryan D............67.148 Buckholz. Deanna M. (Dede)......148 Buescher. Julie A.......148,157.165 Bulloch. Jeanne K. Bulloch. MacGregor..............148 Bumbaca. Joseph..............99.100 Bunten. Stephanie L.........171.168 Burger King......................41 Burnett. Laura J............120.148 Burney. Kimberly D..............148 Bums. Jennifer E............103.148 Burns. Kathleen M............97.148 Burns. Patricia A. Bush. Carol M...................188 Bush. Cynthia A.................162 Business....................138.139 Busse. Beverly J....43.45.93.103.124 Butler. Sarah |. Buttle. Kelly L.................168 Buttle. Scott L..............62.124 Bye. Dennis W. Beyer, Ed........................78 Bvlow. Jamie E. By low. Lance F. s Cain. Paul C. Cajka. John F.....87.171.168.185 Calculus.....................128 Caldwell. Elizabeth A. Caldwell. James T............168 Caldwell. Ward W.......10.67.114 Calmus. Lois ............195.188 Cambron. Renee M. Cameron. Erin Candisky. Caryn B. Carlsen. Eric Carlson. Kurt..................55 Carlson. Scott.................67 Carmody. Daniel J...........60.78 Carmody. Kathleen M.........106 Carmody. Michael S.........168 Carney. Bridget Carney. William M..............35 Carpadis. Lora A. Carson. Jeffery C..........67.133 Carson. Rebecca S..............44 Caruso. Eileen M. Caruso. Vincent R.........105.209 Case. Scott A. Casey. James W.............62.170 Cavalier. John................199 Cavanaugh. Thomas P. Cecchine. Nina C. Cepulo. Raymond G..........60,141 Chadwick. Donald......123.128.188 Chadwick. Laura L..........91.116 Chahda. Rita M. Chalet. Christine Chang. David W.............15.170 Chapman. Scott K..........132.170 Chase. Debra L................167 Cheerleaders .........88,90.91.96 Chemistry.....................126 Choraleers................100.101 Christ, Elizabeth L. Cioce, Michael T...............60 Cioce. William V..............167 Clark. David B................167 Clark. John W. Clark. Molly |........100.101.170 Clark. Richard J. Clark. Steve A................170 Claycomb. Julie A.............217 Cleer. James R. Cleer. Sandra M.............3.170 Clement. Cassandra M. Clunk. Kaley A. Cochran. David B. Cochran. John E. Code. Michelle A......114.140.170 Cole. Edward B. Cole. Michael S. Coleman. Claire M. Coleman. Thomas M..........39,170 Coloian. Christopher M. Coloian. Cynthia M. Colophon .....................237 Colwell. Elizabeth A...........76 index 22 7 FRESHMAN CHORUS FRONT ROW: Crystal Tressler. Kern,' Es- tes. Caitlin Miesen. Cheri Patrick. Kim Friedl. Laura Bleisath. Sharon Petrine. Tracy Williams. Cindy Wassmer. Erin Cameron. Lisa Nor- man. SECOND ROW: Becky Car- son. Michele Sped. Carolyn Barth. Emily Lauderback. Allison SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Susan Redding. Janis Kell. Susie Minnich. Michelle Miller. )i 11 Hammer- schmidt. Lis Wright. Michele Specht. Lisa Landis. Sandy Woehl. |anet Minnich. SECOND ROW: Wayne Meyer, Dean Westervelt, Bob Bailey. Mike Cioce. Chris (ones. Hugh O'Donnell. |ohn White. Todd Szopo. |on Hill. Pete Ruche. |on Wendenhof. Paul Roginski. Traci Cunningham. Terri Stokes. THIRD ROW: Kristie Whited. Julie Smith. Ann Kanervo. Holly Swafford. Lynne Way. Erica Weindorf. Mary Vogrin. Kelly McBride. Wendy Knutsen. Cindy SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT ROW Paul Millradt. Kim Ritter. Lori James, Lisa Groeneweg. Eve Sullenberger. Amy Rubenson. Mi- chelle Kay. Julie Poffenberger. Barbra Scott. Sue Strimbu. Emily Davenport. Karen Evans, Leslie Hokaj. SECOND ROW Heather Trask, Sue Francati. Kris Elders. Woodburn. Traci Cunningham. Connie Hearn. Mary Bernardi. Pam Bellush. Mark Baerenstecher. Brvan Krajniak. Taylor Lawhom. THIRD ROW: Samantha Marsden. Patty Nassar. Sonja Kostas. Kim Szilagy. Cari Risseler. Lynn Krawcz. Mindy Morison. Sandy Wolf. Michelle Brugh. Ann Dorsey. Moell. Kim Friedel. Kip Bichsel. Gary Wagner. Maura O'Donnell. Katy Marston. Tom Wahl. Amy Stockdale. FOURTH ROW: Beatriz Roson. Kim Degroff. Pat Gerrity. Stephanie Wichman. Maia Hansen. Krista Stokes. Carolyn Barth. Diane Mihalik. John Mihalik. |anice Hartz. Mark Bertelsen. Cindy Flvnn. Matt llexter. Bob Greaser. Alison McKim. Stefanie Faxon. Pete Millradt. Karen Evans. Dave Hoffman. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Wichman. Tracy Santone. Jennifer Marshall. Terry Walsh. Liz Evans. Drew Masley. Colin McKim. Chris Vandereau. |im Jeffers. Scott Patty Santone. Amy Hokaj. Cindy Newman. Lee Ginn. Matt Hexter, Greg Marlier, Rick Norman. Regan Rickson, Chris Shell. Dan Shanks. THIRD ROW: Charlie Lethander. Brad Gerster. Dave Lafyatis. Dave Francati. Dianne Schuster. Ben Gommel. Amy Stockdale. Karin Wahl. Tony Hermann. Scott Lis Wright. Wendy Yoder. BACK ROW: Maia Hansen. Lisa VonGlahn, Tom Davis. Dave Mc- Donald. Matt Hoke. Charlie Sutphen. Ray Capulo. Richard McLeod, Doug Martin. Bob Peeling. Eileen Caruso, Vicki Litschko. Spera. Eric Aronson. Eric Bertelson, Don Alspaugh. Tom Roehl. George Kraynak. Shawn Spera. Katy O'Donnell. Mike Harman. Michelle Szopo. Connie Saltis. Annette Conroy. Jenny Semler. Scott Kern BACK ROW: Gary Way. Tom Haley. Heather Lang. Brian Rummary, Jim O’Malley, Doug Martin. Tom Gavin. Tom Jeffers. Marc Evans. Matt Fox. John Hall. Matt Nichols. Holly Archambeau. Paul Durrant. Jim Fleming. Jeff Robinson. Jim Heiiig. John Hoagland. Mark McBride. Koehn. Scott Bleisath. Pete Millradt. Terri Stokes. BACK ROW: Rob Reilly. Ed Smith. Rob Sobczak. Vince Caruso. Scott Maloney. Brian Rummery, Doug Kier. Hill Kirsop. Jim Kostas. David Quigley. Bill Rooney. Tom Wahl. Heather Roehl. Stephanie Germain. Comparin. Nancy A. . -7,9.18.20.170. 174 Concert Choir Concert jazz 102.103 Concert. Varsitv Connors. Colleen B. .. 91.143.150 Conrad. Loretta Conroy. Annette M. .. 150 Convenient 21R Cook. Cliff Cook. David W 52.53.170 Cook. Phil _52 Coolidge. Judith 38.188 Cooney. Lynn M 150 Cooney. Sheila M 176 Coop. Bradley D 150 Cooper. Edward P. Cornell, Pamela J 137.150 Cornwall, Brenda S. . 150 Corona. Gary P 150 Cosenza, Maria J. Costanzo. Christine M. Costanzo. Peter Cotman. Laura I, 150 Cotman. Shervl A 170 Cox. Jennifer 74.150.166 Coyne. Brian F 133.150 Coyne. Neal 55 Craft. Daniel R 150 Craig, Kyle 18 Crates. Carrie L 150 Crawford. Constance M 122,150. 154 Cravton. Kip 55 Cravton. Marc A 58.72.143 Creech. John 52 Cross Country 62.63 Crow. Deborah L 150 Crum ling, Douglas A.. 64.65.170 Cseh. Christopher A. 150.240 Cseh. James V 60.148.150 Cseh. John 52 Cummings. Kelly A. .. 97.170 Cummines. Michael.... 150 Cunningham. Christopher L. Cunningham. Traci L. 150 Curry. Brent R 150 Curry. Burt M. Curry. Marshall W. Curtis. Matthew C. Cushing. David P. Cuthbert. Ellen S 18.170 Cyprysiak. Rae Anne A 170 AkouHoifl uoa... Dailey. Douglas.........52.72.170.187 Dailey. Kevin P. Dando. Karin M....................150 Davenport. Emily S.................94 Davies. Ann C..............63.170,178 Davis. Anne E. Davis, Aurora K............121.150 Davis. Betsy...................88.150 Davis. Jeffrey A................17° Davis. Sharon J.....15,170,169.178 Davis. Thomas S................67.150 - IV Row - 228-Index Daw. Jeffery L............67,150.166 Day. Doug .......................103 Dayson. Kenneth..................188 Deal. David S. Dear. Alison M.....15.50.170,180.212 Dear. Peter R....................150 Debate ..........................125 DeCrane. Kelly A.................150 DeGroff. Kimberly J..............150 DeLassus. Georgette....17.134.143.188 Denis. Erin L....................170 Denis. John P.................62,150 Designer Eye Wear................222 Deter. Lynn H......26.48.122.170.180 Deluca's Place....................36 Dillon. Christian E..............150 Distributive Education...........138 Di Venere. Anthony J.............150 Dixon. Dawn R. Dockrill. Diane..................189 Dockrill. Joseph M.........64.65.170 Dodge, Barbara L.................150 Dombey. Kathryn..................189 Donaldson. Richard...............189 Donmoyer. Patricia Donmoyer. Timothy J.......39.88.106, 129.170.174 Dorer. Helen G............42.115.150 Dorsey. Annmarie.................150 Dorsey, Patrick T................150 Doverspike. Holly A..............150 Doverspike. Kelly.................55 Dowling. Cian R...............39.150 Dowling. |oseph W.........18.101.150 Dowling. Rachael M. ...21.23.145.170 Doyle. |ames A................67.150 Draeger. Lisa K. .10,80,81.91.123.150 Drake. Darbie D..................170 Drenkhan. Fred G.........150.166.167 Drivers' Education...........136,137 Duffin. Christopher A. Duffy. Michelle K.................63 DuPerow. Michelle M...............57 DuPerow, Thomas.............60.78.86 Durk. Kimberly A..............35,173 Durrant. Paul S. Dyko, Leonard F. Dyko. Susan M. you.:. E Eagleeye. Christina L.........128 Eastman. Margaret L...........99 Eastman. Marion E........13,18,173 Eaton. Jennifer A.......35.169.173 Eckert. Daniel M.............61.79 Eckert. David B.............60.173 Edmiston. David W. Edwards. |ames L................83 Edwards. Mark J. Edwards. Michael P. Ehgotz. | on P. Ehlers, Kristin M..............140 Eisaman, Mark R................173 Elkanich. Maya I. Elliott. Melissa F.....10.91.97.99 Enneking, Cynthia L...........35 Enneking. Susan E. Esling. Karen L..................84 Esling. Lisa Estes. Cathy B..............173.212 Estes. Kerry E...................74 Estes. Kimberly E. Evans. Angela Evans. Elisabeth A. Evans. Karen E..................173 Evans. Mark D...................213 Everybody's Game Room..........................210 Ewing. Darren C........17.20.39.173 Ewing. Glen L...................162 AhoitfM] Faculty....................188-199 Faflik. Robert J. Fairchild Rent-A-Wreck.........204 Fanta, Lawrence.................78 Fassnacht. Susan L. Faughner, Cheryl................74 Faxon. Robert S.........45,119.128 Faxon. Stephanie...............119 FCA.........................26.196 Field. Cynthia M. Fields. Jesse N. Fife. Gregory A. Fillinger. Eric G. Firich, Jean......................189 Fischer. Erik N...................173 Fischer. Jeanine E. Flanagan. Jack......................55 Flanagan. James A. Fleischer. Matthew T. Fleming. Elisabeth M. Fleming, lames H. Flynn. Cynthia..........117,121,153 Football......................58-61 Foote. Theodore M. Ford. Kelly M...................173 Ford. Michael P..................37 Fording, Janet L................173 Fosler, Karen L.....109.110.172.173 Fowler. Diane M. Fowler. Kelley B......14.16.131.173 Fowler. Nancy J. Fox. Matthew 1...................60 Foxx. Paul G. Francati. David J.....55.68.129.173 Francati. Robert M. Francati. Sue....................94 Francy. Scott A.................173 Frederikson. D.B................189 Friedel. Kimberly ..............148 Friendly’s.......................43 Fulas. |ess......................60 Aluwtaj you.'.. 8 Gadd. Stephanie A. Gadd. Terri L. Gallery.........................201 Gallo. Renee C..................173 Gammons. Nina...................161 Garrett. Gale................. 189 Gaston. Tanya R. Gatsos. Genelle Gaulke. Jennifer B. Gaulke, Kevin C.................173 Gavin. Joseph T.................141 Geaslen. |oann L................114 Georgetown Travel Gerity, Patrick M...............173 Germain. Stephanie B.........23.173 Gerome. Amy C.........35.41.145.173 Gerome, Christopher H. Gerster. Jon B....17.126.173.177.215 Geuther. Steven R......16,72.73,87. 171.205 Ghezzi. Karen...............141.189 Gibbons, Gretchen A.............140 Gibson. Todd A........41.116.173.178 Gilan. Lynn M...................158 Gilan. Lynnelle R...............158 Gilan. Marty J...........87.173.197 Gilberti. Brendan S.............167 Ginn. Thomas L. Glaser. Geoffrey S. Glasmire. John..................196 Glassco, Victor T. Glass Garden....................205 Glee Club........................99 Clyde. Patricia A...............153 Golay. Gary E...................153 Golf..........................68.69 Golitz, Karen E.................153 Gommel. Benjamin D..............173 Gorgas, Diane....................15 Gorris. Del.....................214 Gosnell. Dawn 1.................153 Grant. Susan E..................173 Gray. Dewey.....................197 Gray. |effrey T. Gray. |ohn P. Greaser. Robert C..........60,153 Greene. Debbie..............141.189 Greene. Molly L.................173 Griffith. Jack............60.83.153 Griffiths. Susan A..............173 Grimes. Paul.....................55 Groeneweg. Lisa M...............173 Groff, David....................153 Guerin. Peter G.................173 Gulley. Michael S.....82.83.172.175 Gumushdjian. Melanie........128.175 Gura. Robert....................153 Gymnastics....................80.81 Akourtud 90U-. Haders. Michael A. Hagedorn. Kathaleen L.....153.222 Hahn. Alexander D. Hahn. Sandy................68.153 Haines. Michael R. Hale. Lori E..............153,223 Hale. Richard..........192.198.189 Haley. Timothy j.........66,67.153 Hall. Cathy A. Hall. Chris E..............134.175 Hall. John W. Hall. Marc W.........64.65.116.175 Hall. Robert M.......48.52.72.96.175 Haller. John G..............60.153 Halliday. Scott D..............153 Halter. Laurie L...............153 Hamilton. Leigh Ann........140,153 Hammer. Suzanne L...........52,153 Hammer. Timothy D. Hammerschmidt. Jill H..........153 Hammond. Richard E.............153 Hammons. Timothy...............153 Hampton, Fritz G...............175 Hansen Party Center............203 Hannah. Michael S. Hansen. Henrik .................40 Hansen. Karl D. ...13.39.142.153.160, 218 Hansen, Maia Harbaugh. Daniel N.............153 Harlow. Anne M.............139.175 Harman. Michael ...............153 Harrington. Denise E........40.153 Harrington. Patricia A.104.175.183 Harrington. Sally J....108.134.153 Harris. Stephen P...........67,153 Harris. Steven H...............189 Harris. Wayne A................175 Harter. Ann M..................153 Hartranft. Christine V..80.153.157 Hartz. Janice E..............8.153 Hartz. Jeff....................153 Hathaway. John M. Hawkins. Cindy.................113 Hawkins. Jane E.........41.153.156 Hawkins. Jeffery 1......35.172.175 Hayes. William B. Hazlett. Guy W. Hearn. Connie S................153 Hebert. Christopher J.......44.153 Hebert. Heidi M................153 Heffernan. Natalie K...........153 Heilig. James A................209 Helfrich. Linda A..........138.153 Henley. Michele R..............175 Henneberry. Patrick A.......60.153 Hennings, Thomas............68,153 Henson. Jim.....................29 Herling. Tim...................153 Herrmann. Charles A........102.175 Herrmann. Richard E. Hertel, Jennifer S......106.122.155 Hess. Stacy B..................155 Hexter. Matthew R..............155 Hill. Jon R....................155 Hillenbrand, Andrew |.......60.155 Hillenbrand. Donald J..........155 Hoagland. John.......93.150,155.166 Hockey.......................82.83 Hoek. Lauren L. Hoek. Leslie A.............138.175 Hoenes. Margaret M.........175.178 Hoesman. Theodore P.........60.122 Hoesman, Thomas R..............190 Hoffman. David J............19.175 Hoffman. Richard K.......60.61.155 Hokaj. Amy L...................155 Hokaj. Leslie A..........57.74.175.176 Index-229 Hoke. Matthew M.............60.155 Holidays.....................22.23 Holliday, Stephanie L..........155 Homecoming...............117.12,13 Home Federal Savings...........205 Honor Societies.................32 Hopkins. David R...............155 Hornyak. Roger.................212 Hornyak. Stacy A...............155 House. Thomas C..........64.65.175 Hout. Charles T. Howarth. |oseph................155 Hudson. Diane L.............98.175 Hughes. Terry’ L...............209 Huhndorff. Mark K...........50.155 Hull. Betty Jane...............190 Hull. |oan ....................190 Hull. John C...................155 Hull. Tracy'...................155 Hullender. Kimbrelli A.........155 Hunger. Todd A.................155 Hunley. Loren R.................60 Huntington Beach.........7,8.25,63 Huntington Playhouse.........19.37 Huntley. Thomas .......60.125.155. 190,194 Hurrell. Mike J. Hussey. Pete ......26.27.64.67.190 Hyland. Catherine A... 50.51.155.202 AkouKotf] you... Immke. Wallace L..................155 Isbell. Laura L...................175 Akouri ri(| you.. Jackson. Pamela 1.................155 Jacquemotte. Jennifer L....80.155.165 Jaffe. Rachel R...............108.155 |ames. Lori F.....................155 lamison, Mark E.................9,155 lanison. Joyce A..............175,212 Janning. Elizabeth................190 Jarvi. Aaron L.................64.175 Jaworski. Annmarie............142.155 Jazz Ensemble.....................102 leans, Laurie A...................155 Jean’s Olmsted Flowers. Inc.......204 leckering. Mark D..............60.155 Jeckering. Scott A................155 Jeffers, fames B...............60.155 Jeffers. Thomas W......50.114.115.175 Jelenic. Laura M..................175 Jenkins. Michael A........145,154,155 Jenkins. Molly S............16,91,175 Jensen. Carolyn A.................155 Jensen. Christopher A.............155 Jerina. Dorothy...................197 Jim Miller Associates Realtors....................... 210 Johnson. Elizabeth R.............155 Johnson. Randy C.............132,155 Johnson. Roger L.....37.45.55.62.63. 122.143.171,174.175 Jonas. Elizabeth A. Jones. Christopher...............175 Jones. Jamie L................17.155 Jones. Sharon K..............155.160 Joseph. Jeanne M.................155 Joy. Thomas W.................83.155 Judy. Michael A..................175 Junior Rockettes...............10,94 Just. John E..................64,155 Just. Peter J.................60,155 you... sc Kaiser. Thomas..........55,60,61.190 Kale. Anthony S.......9.37.155,158.217 Kaletta. Andrew T................175 Kamm’s Sewing Center.............206 Kanervo. Annaliisa...........113,175 Kantra. Diana R..................155 Kantra. Ross A.........68.69.143.175 Kantzler, Bethany L......74,75.84,218 Karabatsos. Stephanie ....155,156,158 Karl. David R.............20.111.202 Kawa. Larry J....................190 Kawamoto. Hiromi.................112 Kay. Laura J.....................155 Kay. Michelle F..................135 Keane, Kathleen E.................38 Keane. Kevin.....................155 Keane. Scott.....................155 Keberle. James................68.190 Kell. Janis M....................155 Kemnitz. Todd J............60.78.155 Kennedy. Mary Lou................155 Kennedy. Susan J.............115.155 Kern. Kristopher T...............155 Kern. Scott...39.123,152.155.160.205. 218 Kerr. Kimberly S..............80.155 Kerschner. Michael R.............155 Key Club.........2.25.86.114.115.122 Keyes. Jeffrey Kier. Douglas |..................155 Kiesel. Gregory J.................58 Kiley, Thomas E. Killius. Greg W...............60.155 Killius. Richard W.............27.78 King. Caroline A.............185,217 King. Robert C............78.155,217 Kintner. Alexander B..........78,155 Kirby. Robert F. ...66.67.126.141.150, 155 Kirkwood. Eric A. Kirsop, William E.............92.155 Kis. John F...................60.155 Kitts. Rol ert A. Kline. Susan E....................93 Knap. Joseph..............55.183,190 Knight. David W..................155 Knutsen. Wendy L.................155 Kocella. Jeffrey D...............155 Kocelle. Kelly L.................155 Kolivas. Lane P. Kolivas. Lou P. Koorey, Bryan D..............60.155 Korn. Robert C................4.169 Korosec. Chris J...............8.83 Korosec, Jeanne.................155 Kosboth. George L. Kosmak. Kimberly K..............155 Kossanvi, Attila................155 Kostar. Leslie S. Kostas. James C..............68.155 Kostas, Karen J. Kostas. Sonya K.................155 Kozlowski, Michael..........191,192 Krajniak, Bryan.................155 Kraml, Carolyn D................155 Krawczuk. Lynn S................155 Kraynak. D. George...............83 Krejci, James E. Krejci. Michael A...............155 Krempasky, Francis P......68.69.155 Kretschmer. Christopher J.......156 Kriaris, Mary Lou...............191 Krivchenia. Tom..................72 Kroboth. Michael S........87,156 Kroboth. Timothy.............60,152 Kromberg. Robert S...........177 Krueger. Donna M............135,156 Kube, Scott..................67,156 Kuehn. Kristin..................156 Kuehn. Scott A. Kurkul. Jeffrey A...............177 AkouK g you- Lafyatis, David S............62,177 Lain. Gregory D.................156 Lakatos. |acquelin M........139,177 Lake. Terri E...................156 LaMarco. Frank..................191 Lambert. Sharon A...............156 Landers. Donald L...............156 Landis. Lisa A......107.108.118.156 Landis. Lori J...............25.156 Lang. Heather C.................156 Language ...................134.135 Lantry. Michael |.........66,67,156 LaRiccia, Mary Larsen. Luann M..............74.156 Larson. Russel..................191 Laudato. Nicholas A. Lauderback. Amy.......55,63,177.183 Lauderback. Emily........99,132.156 Laurson. Laura A................156 Laverty. Karen L......26,91,171.177 Laverty. Sharon.................198 Lavoie. Brian F.........107,156.210 Lavoie, Renee C.....106,107.114,128. 177 Law.............................138 Lawhorn. Ellen T................156 Lawton. Cynthia 1.............8,156 Lee. Kenneth..............55,62,176 Lee. Laura......................176 Lee’s Women’s World.............202 Lehman. Katherine........74.156,162 Lehman. Paul ...141.188.189.191.195, 196 Lelko. Nancy A.............. 140.214 Lemay. John A..............64.65.156 Lemek. Margaret A........102.132.156 Lemmy. Jeff......................206 Leonard. Judith A................155 Leonard. Maryellen...............177 Leski. Van A.................137.156 Lethander, Charles E......177.239 Levicki. John T..................156 Liatti, Linda M..............121,156 Liberatore. Margaret M.......13.74.75 Lightner. Steven Lilly. Harold E...................55 Limkemann. Susan M..........156 Lintz, |effrey R.................213 Lipaj. Cyril M...................191 Lipaj. P.........................191 List. Mathew J.............67.83.156 Lisy. Joellen..................7.156 Lisy. Thomas W. Literary Magazine................108 Litschko, Victoria E.............156 Litz. William H...................39 Lohrenzen. Heidi M.......97.132.135, 172.206 Longstreth. Lori K. ...14.87.91.98.156 Loomis. Joseph.........17.185.191.199 Lorman. Paula A..................156 Loss. Tammy L....................156 Low. Dale A. Lowrie. Mark L..........58,60.61.156 LR Rollercade. Inc. Lumsden. Timothy S............72,156 Lunch........................132.133 Luznar. Lisa M...................156 Lydon. Jean M....................156 Lysle. Susan Y...................138 Akoufag MacAskill. Dave...............52 MacDonald. Tara MacDonald. Timothy MacFee, Kevin M. Mackey. Elisabeth A......9.156 Mackin. Kathleen M........157 Mackin. Kevin P. MacLeod. Peter F.............156 MacMillan. Anne M.....3.12.36.104. 105.145 MacMillan. Thomas L......14.64.156 Macri. Robert J. Madden. Steve......55.61.189.191.192 Mader. Cindy...................,5' Maibauer. Roger..........60.78.191 Maki. Lynn T...................,5 Maki. Steven D. Malcolm. Kirsten A. Malkiewicz. Natalie Maloney. John S........152.157.21S Mamasis. lames F................ Marne........................20.21 Manke. Eric L...............64.15 Manke, John..................... Manoloff. Dennis F...62.68.131.15J 23CHndex Manoloff. Richard D. ...43,55.62.177 Manos. Gregory J...............157 Marchese. Laura A. Marchese, Lisa M. Marching Band.............88,92,93 Marella. Scott D...............157 Markley. David L.............82,83 Marlier. Gregory C.............157 Marquardt. David R..........60,157 Marrow, George A...............132 Marsa I. Scott VV.66,67,128,157 Marsalek, Daniel E.............208 Marsalek, Patricia F........41,157 Marsalek, Patrick L.........60,157 Marsden. Samantha 1........157,210 Marshall. Jennifer C...........157 Marston. Kathrun B. Martin. Bonnie L................57 Martin, Douglas................157 Martin, Robert ............190,192 Martin, Yurick, Attorney.......225 Marusa. Andrew A...............157 Massad, Sam.....................64 Masse, Michelle M. Massey. Paige C................130 Masterson. Katherine R......157 Math.......................128,129 Math Analysis..................129 Mattox, Denise A. Matzinger. Diane M.......38,50,111 Matzinger, Lynn A..........110,111 Maurer. John C....14,61,181.187 Maurer. Karen M............154,157 Mavis. Russell H............60,157 Maxwell, David M...............124 Mayer. Maria S. Maynard Dalman, Richard J 157 McKinley. Thomas P.......14,87,135 McLafferty. Jennifer A....133,157 McLafferty. Patricia A........157 McLaughlin. Mary C. McLean. Andrew J...............158 McLeod. Richard L...............25 McAlea. John P.................157 McBride. Kelly R...............157 McBride. Mark C............157,158 McCafferty. Elizabeth A.......157 McClurkin, James E. McCoin. Dona E.................157 McDermitt. Joan ...........192,195 McDermott. Edward R. McDonald Company.............213 McDonald, David M......60,78,98, 99.157 McDonald's..................7.41,223 McDonough, Matt ....12.52.72.148.157 McDonough. Timothy.......78,83,148, 157 McFarland, Colleen A......76,157 McFee. Kevin.................157 McGinn, Michael P. McGlynn. David E..........78,157 McGregor. Michael J.......67,157 , McIntyre. Bruce A. McKelvey. John C.............157 McKim. Alison.............19,209 McKim. Colin C...............157 McKinley. Susan M........178,212 McKinstry. Kimberly A. McKnight. Kelly A............157 McKnight. Lisa D.......5,148,157 McLaughlin. Ann M.....94,124,158 VV. Row� 1 CHORALEERS — FRONT ROW: Savoca. Molly Clark. BACK ROW: J«ff Hawkins, Rick Manoloff. Kar- Nancy Lelko. Kim Trask. Alison Chuck Walker, Anne MacMillan. 'n Wahl. Jeff Sparks. McKim. Solveig Miesen. Christie IV Rmvr CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Sharon Perrine. Emily Lauderback. Marj Bennett. Cari Risseler. Heidi Hebert. Allison Woodburn. Kim Friedel. Kim Ochalek. SECOND ROW: Betsy Davis, jtili Priest. Beth McCoin. Susie Bichsol. Connie Saltis. |ill Ritchie. Missy Elliott. Holly Porter. Jeanie Potter. BACK ROW: Colleen Connors. Stephanie Bunten. locey Newberry, Nancy Lelko. Chrisi Parkhurst. Brenda Cornwell. Lori Longstreth. Molly Jenkins. Karen Laverty. Lisa Draeger, Laura Chadwick. NEWSPAPER - FRONT ROW: Kathy Carmody. Jinny Smith. Cin- dy Lawton. Renee Lavoie. Anne Reid. Jim Sobczak, Rachel Jaffe. Lora Carpadis. SECOND ROW: Lisa McKnight, Michelle Kay, Melanie Gumushdjian. Ann Wagoner. Lynn Alien. Michelle Code. Lisa Landis, LuAnn Larsen. Denise Harrington. THIRD ROW: Karen Adamcik, Jenny Hertel. Kris Ehlers. Kevin Robison, Scott Glaser. Sandy Millheim, Chris Aheimer, Heidi Von Glahn, Brian Lavoie. BACK ROW: Bill Reed, |im Popp. Tom Wolan. Mike Cioce. Kris Kern. Scott Marsal. Gavin Berwald, Amy Rohde. Tom Jeffers. Tim Donmoyer. Karl Han- sen. JAZZ BAND- FRONT ROW: Dave Wolf. Greg Marlier. Scott Kuehn, Lee Immke SECOND ROW: Jim Piche. Tony Herrmann. Ben Gommel. Scott Maloney. BACK ROW: Fred Drenkan, Doug Kier, Rob Reilly. Rick Norman. - VV. Rotve Index-231 McLaughlin, Gerry............. j% McLaughlin. Shawn P........150 McMasters, Judy...........141.192 McMaugh. Kelli E.16.119.210,223 McNabb. Shawn D. McNeeley, Mary L. McPheter, Julie A.............15a McPhillips. Kelly A...........158 McPhillips. Pat...........196,197 McQuate. Jeffrey A....39.52.87.96 McQuate. Ronald S.............158 McRoberls. Marcie J. Mears, Shannon K. Meeks. Curtis D...............158 Meneely. Colleen A............158 Mengert. Philip...........192.199 Menning. David R..............158 Merkel. Kathryn A.............158 Merkel. Margaret E. Meyer. Wayne E. Meyers. George W..............192 Meyo. Lucy M........19.55.109.201 Michaud. Scot H. Mick. Cassie Mick. Nancy J. Miesen. Caitlin J.............158 Miesen. Solveig A.............212 Mihalik. Diane M..............158 Mihalik. |ohn M...............158 Milbrandt. John J. Miller. Andrew C. Miller. Jennifer R..26.41.118.185 Miller. Michelle D............158 Miller s......................206 Millette, Danielle E..........158 Millheim. Charles..13,108.177,192 Millheim. Sandra L........105,158 Milliken. Katherine A........158 Millradt. Paul R.........55.62.63 Millradt. Peter C.............158 Milner. John R. Minnich. Janet L..............158 Minnich, Sharon M............4.68 Minnich. Susan A...........63.158 Mitchell. Amy C. Moell. Cindy A............125.158 Moell. Michael D..............158 Moir. Andrena.................158 Moir. Matthew J...........119,158 Molenar. Meredith A.110,111.158 Monago. Tess...................55 Monago, Lisa..............146.159 Monago. Timothy E..........67.159 Monitors..................120.121 Monnett. Robert K.............124 Montgomery. Edward D. Moody. Kimberly...............1 9 Moody. Lora J.................222 Moody. Tammy J. Mook. Don.................... -27 Mooney. Ann M. Mooney. Jacquelyn A...55.63 Moore. Colleen Moore, Marilyn D. Moore, Michelle A. Moore, Rhonda L.............26.63 Moore. Shelly.............121.159 Moorhead. Patrick H........78.166 Morales. Evelyn...............l 9 Morales. Richard..............I59 Moran. Richelle M. Morison, Melinda B........121.159 MONITORS FRONT ROW: Lisa McKnight. Kathy Carmody. Linda Liatti. Michelle Bourdess. Wendy Yoder. Julie Pochatek. Shelly Moore. Laura Berichen. SECOND ROW: Kathi Keane. Lisa Draeger, Jenny Pancoast. Marj Bennett. Ker- ry Estes. Sue Strimbu. Lisa Luznar. Margaret Lemek, JoAnn Geaslen. BACK ROW: Sam Sturges. Hannah Reid. Kelli McMaugh. Heidi Wiese. Molly Jenkins. Gavin Berwald. Stephanie Bunten. Katy Marston. Kim McKinstry. Lee Bowinkelman. THESPIANS —FRONT ROW: |inny Smith, Cincv Coloian. Solveig Miesen. Cenelle Gatsos. |odi Barnard. Dave Karl. Nancy Comparin. Jeff Sparks. Christie Savoca. Molly Clark SECOND ROW: Cheryl Soltis. Cindy Zabawski. Cindy Newman. Sue Skinner. Lynne Perna, Alison McKim. Ward Caldwell. Lori Longstreth. Helen Dorer. Beth Roberts. THIRD ROW: Meredith Molenar. Missy Elliott, Rouer Johnson, Wendy Yoder, Carolyn -VV How - Barth. Amy Rohde. Ray Begnaud, Lisa Luznar. BACK ROW: Sue Shah. Becky Bowen. Scott Kale. Jenny Eaton. Dave Hoffman. Kelli McMaugh. Vic Wrirtz. Tim Wagner. Karl Hansen. 232-Index STATS AND TIMERS FRONT ROW: Karin Dando, Carvn Candisky. Kristin Kuehn, Lora Carpadis. Kathy Burns. Debbie Skinner. Sue Kennedy. Cindy Moell. Mindy Morrison. SECOND ROW: Cindy Neiman. Cindy Field. Tyra Sisson, Annette Conroy. Colleen McFarland. Patty Page, Mary Lou Kennedy. Jenny Pancoast. Janet Nixon. THIRD ROW: Kathy Mackin. Kelly McKnight. LuAnn Larsen. Jennifer Yuhas. Sue St. Aubyn, Michelle VV. Hoiv ' Code. Kelly Cummings. Suzanne Andre. Lvnn Kraw. Carolyn Kraml. BACK ROW: Dede Buckholz. |amie Bvlow. Missy Oblinger, Jen- ny Semler. Marion Eastman, Teri Lake. Kim Thiessen, Paula Cepulo. Patty Don mover. Lisa Bloomfield. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Dave Hoffman. Lori Longstreth. Karen Fosler. Scott Marsal. Mike Opatryny. BACK ROW: Heidi Wiese. Lucy Meyo. Tom Coleman. Scott Maloney. Cian Dowling. Mosley. Drew C................159 Mottaz. Sara F................159 Mowery. Scoll C.............53.87 Mowry. John M..............52.159 Moyer. Kimberly...............159 Mrs. Jeans Greens..............29 Mudler, Ellen C............55.204 Mudler. Michael j. Muhlada. Andrew T.............159 Muhlada. Michael P............172 Munro. John W........14.52,85.206 Munro. Sarah...................55 Murphy. William A. Myers. Laura E................159 you.'.. Nader, Cindy...................159 Nagel. Paul T. Nagel. Tracy L.................159 Nagy. Steven J.................159 Nagy. Vince F...................55 Nally. Michael R.........60.78.159 Nardi. Stuart..................159 Nassar, Patty A.............74.159 Naumann. John E. Neal. Lory J...................159 Neal. Lynette M............159.161 Neher. Jeffrey R.........60.72.159 Neiman. Christine M. Neiman. Colleen M..............159 Neiman. Cynthia A..............159 Nelsen. Kristin M. Nelson. Denise M............95.159 Nelson. Lynne..................192 Nemes. Sonja J. Nemeth. David A.................78 Neuhoff. John M.............64.159 Neuhoff. William B. Newberry. Jocelyn M........159.204 Newkirk, Laura M............94.159 Newman. Cynthia A.......104.140.217 NFL Strike......................15 Niccolai. Lynnann..............159 Nichols. Matthew D.............159 Nielsen. Aksel V...............112 Niemvski. Paul L. Night Life ..................28.29 Nilges, Carl Nuizzo. Francis P. Nixon. Janet L.................159 Norman. Lisa...................159 Norman. Richard E..............159 Normando. Jan..................192 Norton. Beth A. Norton. I wrence R. Nyerges. Bruce B...............159 AkouMfl you... O’Bryant. Lee A. O'Connors Florist.............208 O'Donnell. Hugh J...........12.87 O'Donnell. Kathleen J. O'Donnell. Maureen T....87.159.213 O’Malley. Christopher J.......159 O'Malley. |ames E.............159 O'Toole. Amy L. Oblinger. Michelle C..........159 Oblinger. Vincent R. Ochalek. Kimberly..........80.159 Odell. Bonnie S........74.159.161 Odell. Lisa K.................159 Oman. Gregory M. Oman. Scott W. Onderko. Beth A............17.159 Opatrny. Michael J........143.159 Orchestra..................88,105 Organizations..............90-121 Ormsby. Lisa R. Ortman. Dannette L............160 Ottelin, |effrey D. Otto. Sue.............188.189.192 Owczarzak, Sandra M. AkouH x ] Pack. Steven R 125 Pagan. Christopher J. .. 60,160 Page. Charles J 160 Page. David T 160 Page. Patricia J ..37,63.94.135 Pancoast. Carroll 198 Pancoast. Jennifer E. ... 160 Pandurevic. John Parkhurst. Catherine L. 204.238 Parkhurst. Christine D. 14.25.204 Passarell. William M. . 160 Patrick. Cheryl N 80.81.160 Patrick. Lewie 55 Paulick. Steve J 160 Paynter. Michele L 182 Paynter. Richard A 160 Pearce. |effery T. Pearson. Amy I 160 Pearson. Keith A 64.182 Peden. Robert L Peeling. Mary E 118.160 Peeling. Robert T 98.160 Pendergrass. Frank 104.192 Penick. Laura M 160 Pep Club Peregord. Mike 60.188.189 Perna. Lvnne E 18.101.160 Perrine. Sharon E 160 Perrine. Suzanne I 160 Persanyi. Andrea C 160 Persanyi. Stephanie F. . 160 Pervo. Sharon 193 Perzy, Tina A 182 Peters. Brian Peterson. Harvey S 182 Peterson. Stephen C. Petrillo. Kristen Pfaff. Carrie E 160 Photo Club 109 Physics.......................126.143 Piche, James D....................160 Pickup. Karen L................16.187 Pirnat. Joseph ...................160 Pisanelli. Chris...................60 Pochatek. Julie M..............86.121 Pochatek. Matthew W...............182 Podogil. Mark R. Poffenberger. Julie A. ...55.74.75.182. 223 Popernack. Anthony L..............182 Popernack. Paula M................160 Popp. James E.................119,160 Poppe. Frank L....................160 Porter. Brian L................55,182 Porter. Holly E.............10.96.160 Potter. Jeanette M................160 Potter. Jennifer L......11.97.182.225 Powderpuff..................84.85,114 Price. Clyn J. Priest. Juli A....................160 Priest. Kevin E...................160 Prom...............................36 Pmsovic. Nicholas P. Psychology....................124.125 Pufferbelly Ltd...................204 Pulera. Mark R.............83,160,167 Pund. Jennifer E..................160 Purdy. Geoffrey................60,160 Purdy. Janet M...............54,55.160 Akouniifl Quarick. Christine A.......54.55.160 Quarick. Elaine...................55 Query, Charlotte L. Quigley. David N.................161 Akourtud you,.. Rae-Ann Nursing Faculties........216 Ramsayer. Christopher G......159.161 Ramsayer. Scott L.........159.161.167 Rankin. Douglas B.............120.182 Raum. Julie A.....................161 Redding. Susan J..................161 Redinger. Andy T..................161 Redinger. Mike.....................52 Reece. Amanda M. ...57,176.182.239 Reed. |ohn D..................118.161 Reed. Timothy J...................182 Reed. William M.............3.161.167 Regan. Lois.......................193 Reid. Anne M..................126,161 Reid. Hannah M............120.122,161 Reid. Robert |..........10.58.169.182 Reilly. Robert E.......38.161.166.167 Rekstis. Laura J. ...2.48.57.74.171.182 Rekstis. Peter S...............60.161 Religion........................26.27 Retzloff. Barbara A..............161 Reynolds. James A..........64.67.161 Reynolds. Walter K...............182 Ricci. Ted W. Richardson. Craig A. Richardson. Kevin J..............161 Richner. Lee A...................161 Rickson. Jeannine................193 Rickson. Regan J..............23.161 Riders. Karlina 1................161 Ridill. Winnie...............191.193 Riemer. Kristen L................161 Riemer. Paul D...................161 Rippl. Bart H.................60.161 Risseler, Cari L.................161 Risseler. Kirk E..........87.169.182 Ritchie. Jill A..................161 Ritter. Kenneth R................161 Ritter. Kimberly A...............161 Roberts. Debbie A................182 Roberts. Jeff....................161 Roberts. Beth A..................161 Robertson. Charles...............193 Robinson. Jeffrey A...........60,119 Robison. Kevin S.............106.161 Rode. Dave........................52 Roebuck. Lisa.....................96 Roehl. Heather L..........93.161.182 Roehl. Thomas R...................84 Roginski. Paul D.............125.161 Rognstad. Daniel C...............182 Rohde. Amybeth C. ...2.9.36.108.109. 119.182 Roman. Eric R.................60.161 Roman. Mark R.........10.20.92.161.224 Ronayne. Christopher S.......125.161 Rooney. Brian P.......50.112.161.202 Rooney. Jennifer J. Rooney. Scott.............84.126.163 Rooney. William C.........11,172,182 Ropeta. Joseph M.................163 Rosenthal. Lisa L.............76,163 Rosanna's........................204 Roson. Beatrix H.............112,182 Rossborough. Eric A..............163 Rossborough, Kelly A. 35.50.145.163 Rote. Thomas E...................163 Rothfusz. Judy...............192.193 Rowden. Janet M..................163 Royal Appliance Mfg. Co..........207 Rubenson. Amy S. ...3.55.93.182.223. 224 Ruehl. Andreas H.................163 Ruehl, Peter..................67.163 Rummery. Brian J..........10.142.163 Rush. Ron........................193 Ryan. Edward H...................182 Rybar. Richard Rysanek. Michal Akourt n(] Sabik. John D..............83.120.163 Sadonick. Chet............126.193.194 Sage. Douglas K...............102.163 Sage. Joel D................60.61.163 lndex-233 Sage. Sean A.....................182 Sak. Adam E......................163 Saladonis. Anthony...............163 Salsbury. Paul................78.163 Salsgiver, David W...............163 Saltis. Connie J.................163 Saltis. Ellen M. Salvadore. Patty..................57 Salvatierra. Rosbel J. Sams. Brian E. Sams. Denise.....................193 Sanchez. Adam................174.182 Sanchez. Trini...............154.163 Sanders. David R.................182 Sands. Kathy.....................193 Sansone. Tracy...................163 Santone. Patricia A..............163 Sargent. Michael 1...............163 Sarles. Scott A..................163 Satink. Mary Elizabeth...........163 Savoca. Christie S..........8,20,36.100. 124,182 Scarborough. Diane V. Schaeffer. Kenneth |. Schlegel. Laurie A..............163 Schlegel. Richard K. Schmidt. Linda K................163 Schmidt. Stacey.................204 Schmit. Barry F.................163 Schneider. Al...................194 Schramm. John D..............72.163 Schultz. Steven N...........159,163 Schultz. Susan E............159.163 Schuster. Dianne K..............163 Schwing Family..................204 Schwing, John B.................163 Science.....................126,127 Science Club..........2,118.119.122 Scott. Barbara G................163 Scott. David B.........60.82,83.163 Scott. Jonathan M. Scott. Richard............17.72.194 Scott. T.|................82.83.163 Scott. Will B...................163 Scrivens, Sharon............188.194 Sebastian. Susan L. Sedor. Maureen E. Seed. David A...................163 Seed. Joan......................194 Seibert. Harry G. Seivert, Ozzie..................194 Sellers. Jeff...................206 Sells...........................225 Semler. Jennifer L..............163 Senior Privilege Program.......................131 Senior Rockettes..............94.95 Seniors.....................168-185 Shah. Shruti (Sue) .............163 Shallcross, Scott............68.163 Shakespeare Festival ............18 Shanks. Dan T...................163 Shannon. Brian J. Shannon. John Shelby. Dale N..................194 Sheldon. Margaret N.............163 Shell. Christopher M.........67,163 Sheppard. Dennis........55.62.78.194 Sherman. Wendy A................180 Sherry, Darin L...........66,67,163 Shields. Stephanie L............163 Shiry, Laura J..................163 Schock. Jacob W..................194 Shorthand II.....................138 Showalter, Michael ...........60.163 Showchoir.........................99 Sigma Phi Epsilon................202 Siller. Ted...........18.145.190.194 Silver Fox Florist...............209 Sisson. Tyra L...................163 Skelly. Daniel P..................72 Skinner. Debra J.............125.163 Skinner. John.....................67 Skinner. Susan M...........18,43.134 Slenker. Lori 1..................163 Smith. Colleen A.............137.163 Smith. Edmund H..................134 Smith. Julie.................163.206 Smith McDonough K Associates.................204,225 Smith. Patrick J..................83 Smith. Robert................139,194 Smith. Virginia D................163 Snoball................114.115,30.31 Snyder. Daniel E...........64.65.163 Sobczak. James A.....25,103.142.163 Sobczak. Robert E..........11,14.176 Soccer.........................64-67 Sociology........................124 Social Studies...............124.125 Sohio Car Care...................221 Sohl. Elizabeth E. Soltis. Albert F......55.72.86.133.163 Soltis. Cheryl A.........11,15.19.40. 111.174 Sommer. Heather A..............74,163 Sords. Kathleen A..........74.157,163 Sords. Sheila M...................163 Sorg. James C...........52.58.135.172 Sorg. Jeffrey R...................163 Sparks. Jeffrey D..............20,183 Specht. Michele L..............98,163 Spencer. David P................45,64 Spencer. Paul.....................199 Spera. Scott D...............14.7,132 Spera. Shawn C.............84,162.163 Sperry. Susan L.................54.86 Spiesz, Darrin....................163 Spirit........................ 14.15 Sports Sprosty. Bill L................69,163 Stanbury. R.C.....................206 Steckel. Brad J...................163 Stefan. Mara J............8.55.86.171 Stefan. Marchell K..............54,55 Steiner. Fred......................40 Steiner. Julie A..................163 Steiner, Melissa J. Stella’s Pizza....................204 Stevens. Bob......................196 Stewart. Becky A..................178 St. Aubyn. Susan L.............96,113 Stockdale. Amy M..................163 Stockdale, Timothy J. Stofcheck. Tracy L................163 Stokes. Krista S..................163 Stokes. Terri A.........10.92.163.224 Stoyko. David J...................164 Stoyko. Steven A..........2.48.55.72. 73.131.148.164 Stracker, John T..................164 Stratton. Victoria A. Strauss. Julie M..................164 Strimbu. Sue E....................164 Strimbu. Victor.................198 Student Council..............12,117 Student Life...................8-47 Study Hall..................130-131 Sturges. Elizabeth R........103,164 Sturges. Samuel S.....113.146.164 Sullenberger. Eve F. Sullenberger, Kirk J............164 Sullivan. Kathryn K. (Kit)......164 Sullivan. Mark D. Summer....................8.9.10.11 Sutphen. Charles.............67.164 Sutter. Thomas J................164 Svec. Donald.................60,164 Swafford. Holly R...............164 Swain. Michael A. Swimming......................76.77 Swogger. Galen E................129 Sylvester. Daryl T. Symphonic Band...........88.104.105 Szilagyi. Kimberly A............164 Szopo, Michelle M............93.164 Szopo. Todd W...............164.167 AkoUM(] you,.. Taber. Christine A...............29 Taber. James E. Tanyi. Lisa K. Tarmann. Kati 1.................164 Tax Issue.....................16.17 Taylor. Donna L..............43.164 Taylor. Paul C. Taylor, Timothy A. Teiberis. Julie A...........158.164 Telzrow. Kurt D. Tennis........................50.51 Thespians.....................10.20 Thiessen. Kimberly L............177 Thill. Christine M........18.94.238 Thinschmidt. Sandra L...........164 Thomas. Christopher M. Thomas. Dale....................195 Thompson. Carolyn S.............171 Thompson. Kenneth........55.123.164 Thompson. Melissa A.............164 Thompson. Wendy A...........164.165 Thrush. Nanette E.......133.160.164 Tietjen. Dana J.................164 Tinning. Andrew........112,113,167. 178.185 Tissue. Mary F..................164 Tomaszewski. Dave...............199 Toole. William E.......25.72.73.169 Tools for Industry-.............218 Toth. Jennifer E................164 Track.........................54.55 Trask. Heather L. Trask. Kimberly L.......100.129.164 Traxler. Kristin E..............164 Treasure Cove...................209 Tressler. Crystal L......74.141,164 Trexler. Jane E.................164 Troia. Patrick J. Trotter. Barbara A. Tuck. Warren....................164 Tyler. Kimberly M........48.57.74.75 Typing II........................138 Akotovtf] you,'. 0 IJgan. Mark A. Ule. Mark J..................195 Underclass...............146-167 Unger. Frederick H.......146.164 Union Commerce Bank.......................205 Urbano, Charissa.............195 U.S. Government..............124 Utrata, Lisa AkouMfl you,—| V Vadas. Christopher P...........164 Vadas. Michael P. .............164 Vail. M. Thomas.............67.164 Van Cleave. Todd K.......60,83,164 Van Nederveen. Kristina E.......25. 208 Van Nest. Christian S......152.164 Van Syckle. Kimberley J....23.29.164 Van Syckle. Stacey Vargics. Michael G.............164 Varsity Band...............102.103 Vassar, Michele M........103,164 Veech. Michael J............164 Verbiak. Cynthia.........55.75.164 Viall. Kathleen A. Viancourt. Gail................196 Viola. Scott G............52.68.87 Vivian. Judith A...............164 Vivian. Karen A. Vogel. Susan M. Vogrin. Mary C.................164 Voiers. Richard.............72,195 Volleyball...................56.57 Von Duhn. Charles V............164 Von Duhn. Matthew R.........67.164 Vonderau, Christopher T........164 vonGlahn. Heidi E.............U vonGlahn. Lisa..............74.164 vonGlahn. Mike.................I34 Votypka. Laura M...........154.164 Afl0UH tf] you,:. Wade. Amy B.................80.164 Wagner. Edward J. Wagner. Gary P.................I64 Wagner's Country Inn............36 234 lndex Wagner. Timothy S .45.129.164 Wagner. Tim 195 Wagoner. Ann T ...40.44.106. 164.202 Wahl. Karin S 93.164 Wahl. Thomas E 4.64.93 Walker. Adam H 164 Walker. Charles A 69.180 Walker. Fiona J. Wallace. Robert M. Walls. Christopher T. Walsh. Sarah E 164 Walsh. Terrence M 41 Walter. Mary E 212 Walters. GiGi R 164 Ward. David T. Warehouse Wasmer. Cynthia A 99 Wassmer. Patrick O 164 Waters. Steven R 139 Watjen, Sheryl L. Way. Gary C 67.153.158.164 Way. Lvnne E 158,164 Weekends Weeks. Christopher J ...53.61.164 Weeks. Stephanie A ....43.55,164 Weglicki. Janet M. Weidling. Dale 52 Weindorf. Erica A 126,164 Weindorf. Sally K 164 Weiss. Kenneth P 164 Weitzel, Kurt T. Wendenhof. Jon C 164 Wendenhof, Kristine L. Westervelt. Jonathan D... 51.164 Westgate Lanes 205 Wheeler. Gail L 164 Wheeler. Scott A 164 Whilton. Todd H .66.83.164 White. John V. White. Stephanie 142,164 Whited. Kristie D 164 Whitlow. Pamela | 164 Wichman. John 195 Wichman. Melinda A. ... 164 Wichman. Stephanie L... 164 Wiese. Heidi S 28.174.176.218 Wilder. Lori 13 Wildermuth. Andrew ...67.83.164 Wildermuth. Tucker D 164 Wilker. Kimberly A 164 Williams. Thomas 83 Williams. Tracy A 156.166 Williams. Wendy A 14.87.171.185 Willows. John R. Willows. Peter V 83.166 Wilson. James P. Wilson. Joe L 166 Windstar Charters 202 Winger. Robert C 166 Winter Activities 31 Winters. Megan E. Wirtz. John V 20.166 Wishner. Stacy 166 Wishner. Tamara L. Wolan. Thomas J ...62.63.108 Wolbert. Mark A 166 Wolf. Daivd A. ...40.84.85.93.119.132 Wolfe. Patricia S 115.166 Wolff. Sandra A.................166 Wolford. Shelley L..............166 SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Lisa Luznar. David Barnard. John Mihalik. Jodi Barnard. Barb Dodge, Janice llaiiz. Denise Harrington. Traci Cunningham, Helen Dorer. Michele Specht. SECOND ROW: Michelle Bourdess. Nan Thrush. Paula Popemack. Brian Baab, Ann Wagoner. Lynn Deter. Lisa Landis, Chris Coloian. Sally Weindorf. Lynn Allen. Lori Landis. Sam Marsden. BACK ROW: Kim Ad- ams. (Jem Blanstead. Stephanie Holliday. Regan Rickson. Kelli McMaugh. John Reed. Jim Popp. Amy Rohde. Jeff Robinson. Mike Harman, Shawn Spera. Stefanie Faxon. Pam Bellush — IV Hmw CHOIR FRONT ROW: Heather Roehl. Sara Mottaz. Barb Dodge. Kathy Carmody. Christie Savoca. Sue Skinner. Traci Cunningham. Jinny Smith. Lynne Perna. Colleen Connors. Jodi Barnard. Molly Clark SECOND ROW: Genelle Gatsos. Patti Harrington. Lisa Mar- chese, Cassandra Clements. Kelly Rossborough, Beth Bangeman. Ali- son McKim. Tyra Sisson. Karin Mauer. Betsy Davis. Glen Ewing. Brian Lavoie. THIRD ROW: Mer- edith Molenar. Dave Karl, Julie Steiner. Sue St. Aubvn, Kristen Riemer. Sharon Lambert. Patty San tone. Leslie Hokaj. Suzanne Andre. Trini Sanchez. Scott Holliday. Aksel Nielsen BACK ROW: Kim Thiessen. Sue Vogel. Becky Bowen. Stephanie Holliday. Ieff Hawkins. Anne MacMillan. Dave Hoffman. Jeff Sparks. Tim Wagner. Attila Kossanyi. Jeff Daw. IV Rnwr STAGE CREW FRONT ROW: Jenny Toth. Ed Coic. Amy Rohde. SECOND ROW: |anet Minnich. Lee Bowinkelman. Mike Harman. Ray Begnaud. Ward Caldwell. Dave Hoffman. Lisa Sturges. THIRD ROW: Karl Hansen. David Club. Scott Kern. Andy Moir. Chris Gerome. Pam Bellush. Stefanie Faxon. Vic Wirtz. Len Dyko. BACK ROW: Mark McBride. Stuart Nardi. Scott Maloney. Tim Wagner. Matt Fox. John lloagland. Jim Heilig. Heidi VonGlahn. Mar- ion Eastman. SHOW CHOIR FRONT ROW: Ray Begnaud. Jamie Jones. Meg Eastman. Jeff Daw. Missy Elliott. Ward Caldwell. Nancy Comparin. John Benevento, Path Page. SEC- OND ROW: Jeff McQuate. Anne Harlow. Tom MacMillan. Amy Wade. J i in Popp. Chrissy Park hurst. Sue Bicnsel. BACK ROW: Rob Hall, Diane Hudson. Scott Ramsayer. Gary Way, Randy Breitenbach. Darren Ewing. Lori Lonstreth. Brenda Cornwell. Index-235 60.166 — U' Rflwd KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Renee Lavoie. Laura Berichon, Jinny Smith. |ulie Pochatek. Lee Anne Richner. Shelly Moore. Mary Lou Kennedy. Lisa Luznar. Sue Kennedy. Helen Dorer. Heather Roehl. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Soltis. Sharon Lambert. Sue Shan. Karen Golitz. Sherri Brumbach. Erin Denis. Nancy Comparin. Tricia Wolfe. John Baerendever. Genelle Gatsos. THIRD ROW: Les- lie Hokaj. JoAnn Geaslen. Ann Wagoner. Stacy Hess. Janet Purdy. Ann Marie Javvorski. Heidi Wiese. Michelle Code. Linda Bolin. Lynn Perna. Sandy Thinschmidt. BACK ROW: Tom |effers, Jenni Miller. Stephanie Wichman. Pat Gerity. Stephanie Holliday. Liz Evans. Sarah Walsh. Tim Wagner. Brian Lavoie. Karen Evans. AFS —FRONT ROW: Melanie Gumushdjian. Beatriz Roson. Ann Kanervo, Charlotte Query. Aksel Nielsen. Anne Reid. Cindy Lawton. SECOND ROW: Chervl Soltis. Sam Sturges. CinHv Zabowski. Andrew Tinning. Brian Rooney. Michelle Code. Laurie Votypka. Patti Harrington. BACK ROW: Meredith Molenar. Rachael Dowling, Jane Hawkins. Matt Fox. Heidi Wiese, Sue St. Aubyn. IV Row'� ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Stephanie Germain. Missy Elliott. Carvn Candisky. Cindy Aheimer. Carolyn Kramf. Lisa Groeneweg. Denise Harrington. Patti Harrington. Rachel jaffe. SECOND ROW: Rob Sobczalc. Ed Abdalla. Barb Retzloff, Jennifer Marshall. Melinda Wichman. Regan Rickson. Scott Bleisath, Scott Kuehn. Leslie Hokaj THIRD ROW: Sue Linkeman. Stephanie Wichman. Lisa Sturges. Sandy Millheim. la- net Purdy. Dave Spencer. Dave Quigley. Anne MacMillan. Warren Finch. Beth Johnson. BACK ROW: Paul Millradt. Randy Johnson. Mike Harman. Vince Caruso. Doug Kier. Charlie Lethander, Eric Manke. Eric Carlson. Heidi Wiese. Wood. David W........ Wood bum. Allison K. Woodburn. Diane C...........50.166 World History..................125 Wrestling....................78.79 Wright. Elisabeth A. Wright. Eric N..............60.166 Wulff. Shirley Yates. Andy......................166 Yates. Cecil A.................66.67 Yates. Mary.......................52 Yearbook.....................110.111 Yigon. Laura R. Yoder. Wendy C...........162.166.210 York. Daniel J. You Can't Take It With You....18.19 Young. Kristine A..........138.166 Yuhas. Jay .......................55 Yuhas. Jennifer M...........50.166 ywC - Zabawski. Cynthia S........148.166 Zallar, Margaret |..........74.166 Zallar. Paul M.........116,117,187 Zaremba. Pete...................13 Zeager. Kimberly A..............166 Zehe. Douglas R............162,166 Zeidner. Connie............191,195 Zeidner. Marilyn...............195 Zipp. Susan E..........162,165.166 Zitzman. Frank F...........52.82.83.205 Zitzman. Jonathon H.........68.69.82.83. 162.166 YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW. Linda Liatti. Sara Mottaz, Lori Longstreth. Lyn Neal. Helen Dorer. Rob Reilly. SECOND ROW: Wendy Yoder. Lisa Iwindis. Cindy Flynn. Connie Saltis. Tyra Sisson. Sue Richsel. BACK ROW: Lee Bowinkelman. Dave Hoffman. Karl Hansen. Darren Ewing. Heidi Wiese. Lynn Brabant. Linda Helfrich. 236-Index Just Goes To Show You, volume 54 of the Bay High Yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas employing offset lithography. The press run was 1150 copies of 240 pages. It was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with endsheets of 100 lb. stock. The cover design was executed on linen stock with two colors of silkscreen. Copy was printed in 10 pt. Stymie with one point leading. Captions were printed in 8 point Ballardvale with no leading, and all capital lead ins. The page numbers, folios and photo credits were done in Ballardvale and Ballardvale italic. If headlines and subheads were not printed in Stymie, Stymie bold, Malibu or Malibu italic, the staff used Format, Transfertech, or Geotype. Photos and copy are indexed. Just Goes To Show You is copyrighted. The book is produced as an extra-curricular activity. The 1982 Laying It On the Line received a Gold Crown Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, an All-American from National Scholastic Press Association, the Buckeye from Great Lakes Inter- scholastic Press Assocation. Editors-in-Chief—Diane Lynn Matzinger Student Life Editors—Cheryl Soltis Dave Karl Organizations Editors—Charlie Lethander Doug Kier Academics Editor—Kathi Keane Underclass Editor—Meredith Molenar Faculty Editor—lanet Purdy Scott Kale Senior Editors—lenni Bloomfield Sue McKinley Solveig Miesen Copy Editor—Laura Lee Index Editor—Gavin Berwald Laura lelenic Adviser—Judith Coolidge Photography Adviser—Jennifer Schwelik Photography Head—Karen Fosler Photographers—Bob Kirby Dan Craft Lucy Meyo Charlie Lethander Tom Coleman Lori Longstreth Staff Contributors Kristen Bernardi Sue Bichsel Lisa Bloomfield Lee Bowinkleman Lynn Brabant Laura Burnett Kathy Carmody Colleen Connors Lynn Deter Tim Donmoyer Darren Ewing Cindy Flynn Diane Gorgas Pete Guerin Karl Hansen Jeff Hawkins Linda Helfrich Dave Hoffman Leslie Hokaj Rachel Jaffe Mike Jenkins Beth Johnson Lisa Landis Renee Lavoie Sara Mottaz Mike Jenkins Lynette Neel Chris O'Malley Anne Reid Rob Reilly Kris Reimer Connie Saltis Tyra Sisson Jim Sobczak Scott Spera Fred Steiner Sam Sturges Wendy Thompson Wendy Yoder The Staff extends thanks to: Hal Briggs of Hal Briggs Photography for the underclass, senior and faculty portraits. Also, we extend our sincere thanks to Hal, Walt, Mark, Marilyn, and Stevie for their time, patience, and understanding. Peg Bernardic for her hours of proofreading. Mr. Mrs. James Matzinger, Mr. Mrs. J.L. Kier for the use of their houses during deadlines. We would also like to thank all the parents for understanding the late hours and missed meals. ditors—Cheryl Soltis, Scott Kale, Dave Karl, Janet Purdy, Kathi Keane, Andy Batch, Lee Bowinkelman, Meredith Molenar, Lucy Meyo, Karen Fosler, Gavin Berewald, Charlie Lethander, Laura Lee, Doug Kier, Laura Jelenic, Diane Matzinger, Lynn Mat- zinger. 237 I nasa wea v w also wanted to say . . . t really takes a lot of concentration to learn one routine,” explained Chris Thill. As part of her duties as Lieutenant, Chris helps choreograph the routines. I he pep assemblies are a great time to psyche up our athletes, revealed success of the Window's massive efforts to remain a weekly. ur AFS stu- dents coming and going. Travelling around the world with this year's Snoball. newly estab- lished curriculum for next year's students. B, let you thought you had come to the end when you hit the index. We sure fooled you. Just wanted to remind you about . . Cathi Parkhurst. As a varsity cheerleader, Cathi played the scare- crow in their Great Pumpkin skit. 238 -It just Goes To Show You K h'nslrr ur performances were not only limited to the high school auditorium, said Charlie Lethander. The En- semble and choir took turns performing during the Christ- mas concerts at Westgate Mall. Captain of the team, I never thought I'd have to do this, said Amanda Reece. To gener- ate enthusiasm at a pep assembly, Amanda com- petes against other fall sports captains trying to be the first to wrap up their coach. Closing ometimes, you just need time to just relax, commented Chris Cseh. Unable to par- ticipate in gym activity, Chris must sit out and take a zero., '“a enjoyed playing the bad guy, said Jim Bolin. Jim played Santa's imposter in his French V class project. 240 -It just Goes To Show You iiiJ 'l 1 7 7 U JJ, „, What we could do when we tried.