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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE CURRICULUM CLUBS SPORTS PEOPLE WE KNOW YOU’RE IN THERE BEAVER AND BRIAN. Beaver Way and Brian Beckerman study Algebra on the benches during their eighth period study hall. WE KNOW YOU’RE BAY HIGH 29230 WOLF RD. BAY VILLAGE, OH 44140 VOL. 57 216-871-9350 ■I 1045 Student Population: Title Page Well, we looked and looked and looked. We talked to ev- eryone we know. We hung out; we tagged along. We listened to EVERY conversation, and read EVERY note passed. We attended all the dances; we cheered through every game, and we slept through every study hall. We set out looking for you, but we kept on finding HIM. We're sure that if we can find HIM, we can find you. You've got to be in here SOMEPLACE, 'cause it's the yearbook, right? Well, anyway, here are a few things we uncovered about HIM, and maybe you, too. The name has been deleted to protect the non-existent. You're in Here STUDENT LIFE = NE KNOW YOU’RE I think I sold HIM a Homecominj ticket. On the night of the dance, looked for HIM, but I guess HE neve showed up. Then, a week later, I was cutting through the parking lot to mak it home on time, and there HE was waiting by the door, holding a gian corsage, I think it was orange. I guess HE got the dates mixed up. —An unidentifiec S.C. member— I'm pretty sure HE's a tenor, but then again, HE may be a bass. Oh yeah, you mean HIM. HE was supposed to be the top of the Christmas tree, but HE never showed up, and I had to climb up there. I was totally embarrassed . . . and I keep on finding His choir folder in the hall. It's always filled with tornout swimsuit pictures from Sports Illustrat- ed. —An unidentified choir member— OLYMPIAD! Sophomore Jill Jacquemotte tallies the scores for the Laurie Wilder Olympiad. The Seniors won the competi- tion. GO BAY! Four freshmen girls cheer on the varsity basketball team in a game against Avon Lake. Bay clinched the SWC title when they won the game. ACTING! Seniors Becky Carson and Mike Harman rehearse for the fall play, ‘ But Why Bump Off Barnaby? Becky and Mike have been involved with the Thespi- ans for four years. —S. Troia SURVEY SAYS . . . Senior Scott Kern hosts the “Students' Revenge game on Laurie Wilder Day. Scott was the host for the Olympiad. SMILE I Don Svec and Brenda Harris get their picture taken by Hal Briggs at the Snoball dance. Ken Ritter and Kim Rekstis find better things to do while waiting their turn. Division Water Works Steaming in a hot tub, Michelle Szopo shows a passage from her book The Great Gatsby to John McKelvey. The hot tub was a touch of the tropics to escape from the winter blahs. UGLIES ONLY During senior PSR, a Catholic religion class, students express their personalities through grocery bag masks. The discussion that evening centered on the masks everyone wore. STUDY ... OR SLEEP? Relaxing in a bathrobe while attempting to study, John Jeffers watches television. John usually crammed all of his weekend home- work into this one night. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SA SUNDAY A.Y • TUESDAY DAYtoDAY Teams of government students put together scrapbooks dealing with current issues. ££ It was a true test of hu- man endurance. We started at about noon Sunday and finished an hour before class the next day. I've never felt so close to death and survived. YY —Pat Marsalek Senior PSR, Parish School of Religion, an in- formal class sponsored by St. Raphael's Church meets at the Heberts' ev- ery other Sunday night. DUEL TO THE DEATH Renaissance Fayre, sponsored by Baycrafters, brings ancient times to Huntington Park annually. Steve Pack, using padded weapons, deals a deadly blow to his opponent in a staged brawl. I go because of the relaxed atmosphere — everyone knows each other really well. There is never any pressure to be religious; in fact, we accept all forms of Christianity. We mostly discuss moral issues and things that affect our fu- —Tom Davis ture. Sunday means one thing at the Cseh household and that is pro football. It is an unwritten tradition that the entire family gather in front of the T.V. to watch the day's game. AA y familY really gets excited about the Browns' games. Tempers occasionally run high when the Browns lose, but if they win it is . great. YY —Ed Cseh Sharon Smith 8:30 Sharon made her way through her messy room, then headed for Bay Presby- terian Church where she sang in the children's choir. 9:30 Sunday School began and Sharon started her les- son for the day. 11:00 At home Sharon started her homework, but was interrupted by a phone call. She talked for an hour, then went out. 6:00 Sharon, who had just received her temporary license, did some practice driving on her way to choir practice where she prepared for a solo. 7:00 At Fellowship Sharon enjoyed discussing moral is- sues and relationships. This was her favorite part of the day because she got to be with her friends and to think about life. 10:00 Cosby on tape pro- vided a relaxing end to Sharon's day, but she still had some homework to fin- ish before she could go to bed. SATURDAY • jMONDAY AY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY DAYtoDAY Marino At the blood drive on December 16, each vol- unteer donated a pint of blood to the American Red Cross. Everyone was trying to help me, asking 'Are you alright, are you alright?' I was fine! I really didn't need help. The worst thing about it was that my arm hurt. They really bruised it up. If —Michelle Szopo On November 25, the school board passed a new student activities code regarding chemical abuse. This code prohib- its students from participating in 20% of their extra-curricular ac- tivities if caught consum- ing alcohol or breaking any other of the rules. agree that something should be done in Bay about drug problems, but I think the board reacted too emotionally, and didn't think the code through. Everyone ignores it, and if anything it has reinforced the idea that if there's a rule, break it. M —Dennis Bye Joe Theisman, quarter- back for the Washington Redskins, broke his leg on national TV after be- ing hit by Laurence Taylor of the New York Giants on November 25. didn't realize he was hurt that bad, and I got kind of sick of them playing the replay of his leg being crunched over and over again ... it wasn't that great. If —Cathy Wozniac IT'S MONDAY ALREADY? Lying next to her thespian Krunch bars, Katina Janas demonstrates her head-on-shoulder sleeping technique. On Mondays, as well as most days, study halls provides nap time for many people. GIVING TIL IT HURTS With a look of apprehension, Kristen Kuehn waits to give blood as Sheridan Pagan looks on. Student Council spon- sored this Red Cross event by supplying the volunteers and the loca- tion. Sharing the food but not the emotions, Pat Marselek and Jim Jeffers watch the Dolphins score on the Bears. Pat cheered Miami on to a 38-24 win. WHAT IS THAT? After his slide presentation Andres Saldias shows a wall-hanging from Bolivia to an AFS meeting. It was made by Indians in his native country out of alpaca wool. —D. Bye 1 3 ■tt� i -y i. V' 7 ' t, I % Julie McPheter attended classes in the morning .I 4 and spent her afternoons working for Ameritrust. Julie McPheter 7:00 Julie stuck her head un- der the faucet to make sure she was up and headed for school. 8:30 She sold 14 doughnuts for $.30 each at the OWE sale. 9:43 In the greenhouse, Julie was responsible for keeping the place in bloom all winter. I don't talk to plants; I threaten them ' she said. 11:13 Through with the in- school part of her day, Julie went home to eat lunch and watch T.V. 1:00 Julie arrived downtown at AmeriTrust. After spend- ing five months filing in a •V •« ifr I . «T J 4� .• «T r’.vV I V basement vault, she moved to the International Banking Division where she wrote letters of credit and even trained new staff. 5:30 She raced home to start dinner—Won Ton Soup and tacos—which she shared with her mom and her stepdad. 11:00 Julie settled down for sleep in her water bed. DAY • MONDA TUESDAY DAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Rise DAYto DAY NO SUNSETS AGAIN With an attentive look Tyra Sisson and Sue Strimbu listen as Paul Foxx ad- dresses the crowd. For the past two out of three years, rain has caused the graduation ceremonies to be moved indoors. During lunch on Toga Day Karl Hansen grabs a mellophone to awaken Lynn Bleisath. There was a different dress- up theme for each day of Band Camp. For over 200 people the high school was trans- formed into movie theater, open gym, and dance floor from 9pm to lam on New Year's Eve. The party was ok, but when we decided to leave early we found they had locked all the doors. We spent at least an hour looking for ways to get out and by then the party was over. tt —Kit Nickel At most churches, Christ- mas Eve is a night filled with music. Finding peo- ple to play it is a differ- ent story. ££ I played my trumpet at 2 services at Bay Presbyteri- an. During the second service I left to go to the Methodist Church where I played for a sick friend and then at the Lutheran Church. I ended up sitting through 3 services and playing at 4. tt —Rich Ball After Santa leaves, presents are vulnerable to all sorts of dangers, or are they? like to try to guess my w presents on Christmas Eve. My dad tied rubber bands together and booby trapped the stairs, so when I sneaked downstairs, I tripped over them. I went back to bed and waited until it was safe again. I decided to try again, but he had put them back, so I was caught again. tt —Mary Green On January 28, the American space program faced a major disaster with the explosion of the shuttle Challenger. tt Hearing the news about the Challenger was like a hit in the face. What really made me angry was that 7 people had just died in an ex- plosion and people were so calm. tt —Lynn Bleisath TUESDAY NO, I'VE GOT IT! During the first annual New Year's Eve bash at the high school Sharon Smith and Jeanne Booth play a game of badmitton. The party was organized to provide a non-alcoholic alternative party. —D. Bye GRADUATION GOOD-BYES After the ceremony Scott Marsal re- ceives a farewell hug. The graduates paid eight dollars for their apparel, which allowed them to keep them for use as a good wall hanging. 6:15 Jenny headed for the barn in Avon Lake where she fed the five horses and four cats. 2:45 Cleaning her horse's stall, Jenny mused, I'll be really sad when I have to leave the horses to go to college. 5:00 Jenny wondered if a quick shower really eradicated the barn smell. 5:06 Late again; well, fortunately the time clock at Winkleman's is slow. 9:00 After closing the register Jenny spent what she earned tonight on a new spring dress. 9:45 She arrived home where her A.P. team was waiting to work on their presentation of Sense and Sensibility. 11:30 Back to the barn to dim the lights—left on so the horses don't have to eat in the dark. AGAIN? At a hot August Rockette practice. Heather Sommer struggles to her feet to go over a newly-learned routine. Many hours were spent in perfecting “Fresh” by Kool and the Gang. Mike Sobczak 8:10 Dressed in his Hawaiian best (in keeping with the theme for the day at Band Camp) Mike arrived at the middle school. 9:03 Intense band rehearsal out in a dusty field behind the middle school forced Mike's mind to shut down. Only the feelings of hunger, thirst'and boredom persisted. 10:59 Mrs. Preslan pulled up in the middle of the field in her station wagon to give the bandos some watermelon. Mike chose to lounge around VV-VV-'iCV V' � � w .i j '� t y ts 12:05 Freshman initiation with water balloons enliv- ened the lunch break. 1:26 Field Commander An- derson told the tubas to get working. 1.46 Kern demanded the tu- bas get working. 2:04 The tubas got working. 4:14 Rehearsal ended early! What's going on tonight Mike asked, fatigue forgot- ten. ■ WHERE ARE THE DRUMS? Drumming on the sidewalk, H.T. Williams, Dave Roehl and Kevin Robison practice the percussion feature from The Big Apple. When drummers practice they beat on what ever surface is close at hand. WAIT FOR ME! Arriving at a Wednesday night prac- tice, Kelly DeCrane and Lisa Monago wait for Mrs. Friedel to open the school. The Rockettes practiced twice a week with a performance on Friday night. OH. NO! Sitting under his Christmas tree, senior Eric Wright contemplates exchanging his impractical gift of Calvin Klein socks. Since Eric never wears socks, he decided to return them for cash. SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESD WED [DAY • FRIDAY DAYto Hundreds of people desended on the malls to shop for Christmas, many at the last mo- ment. went a week before 'Christmas. There was one small problem, I was using my Dad's credit card and the clerk at one of the stores didn't believe I was Tracy Stofcheck. He had to call my dad at home to tell him what I was buying, but luckily it wasn't some- thing for him. ft —Tracy Stofcheck. Through the fall and winter months, the Rockettes had weekly practices every Wednes- day night. While painting the concession stand, Kim Ochalek and Cindy Moell study the handiwork of Kim Kerr. This Au- T'-l t gust event was the first senior activity A LIT AI of the year. One night, as a break, people from Bonnie Belle came in and did a make-up demonstration for us. They gave us samples of their pro- ducts and even did a make- over on Mrs. Friedel. tf —Diana Di Venere To start off the summer concert season, Phil Collins and his Hot Tub Club played at Blossom on June 26. ££lt was my first night out after being sick for two months. We got our tickets from one of my friend's dads, who is a dentist. He was cleaning Ruby Cheeks' teeth, a disc jockey from WMMS, and asked if he could get a couple of seats. She ended up getting us 5th row, right in front of Phil's microphone. ft —Becky Carson Student Life i TUESDAY • WE THURS RIDA Y - SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY DAYfo DAY For the first time the fall play. But Why Bump off Barnaby?, opened on a Thursday night, increas- ing the number of per- formances from 2 to 3. ££ It was nice to have that middle day to keep sharp on. With two days you only have two peak nights. Now with a third day, you had to make sure each perfor- mance was new. —Karl Hansen Presenting the fall play on a Thursday did create a conflict for some peo- ple. ££ I came to the play straight w from gymnastics practice and still had a lot of home- work to do. So during the play I had to do my homework by the light of the stage. —Kim Ochalek Addiction to the Cosby Show runs rampant, some times getting in the way of regular home- work. I have a lot of trouble getting my homework done on Thursday nights because the Cosby Show is on, which is my favorite show because the kids on it are really funny. —Anne Garven Ever in search of a reason to have a party, Christmastime provided some unlikely reasons. One Thursday night we decided to have a Grinch- that-Stole-Christmas party. Dan Riemer had taped the show, so the week before Christmas we went over to his house to drink hot chocolate and watch the show. ft —Pat Marsalek Scott Anderson, sopho- more, mixes music, bask- etball and studying for a typically full school day. jfjp «ga jtt 8:09 Drivers' Ed was an ex- perience Scott said he will never forget. 8:56 Nervous, Scott stood at the podium in speech class. 9:43 Third and fourth period biology seemed to go on and on, so Scott wandered into the science office to see if there happened to be any cookies or kind words. None of either. 11:17 Lunch in the cafeteria with friends. 12:04 Scott played trombone in Symphonic Band, sitting sixth chair. vAVav 1' 12:51 He switched to Spanish for Espanol 4. 1:38 Trig was one of Scott's harder classes. 2:25 Orchestra was a fulfilling and exciting cul- tural experience. 3:30 Basketball practice con- sisted of drills and scrimmaging. It's fun and you get a good workout. 8:00 Cosby helps Scott relax before homework. THURSDAY As the opening act of But Why Bump Off Barnaby? swings into action, soph- omore Robbie Killius aimlessly dusts the air. Robbie played an outspoken, bored maid in the amusing and mysterious fall play. DOWN IN FRONT At a spring meeting for Laurie Wilder Week. Laura Noss hands out some suggestions for student activities. Committees were formed to fill the week with activities to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. —D —S. Troia REST AND RELAXATION Catching rays at Huntington Park, Sue Redding and Maia Hansen relax in the warm August sun. The need for being in the sun to tan was eliminated in the fall with the coming of tanning salons. STICK'EM UP! A sly-eyed Hank Unger, grinning evil- ly, decided that the party was over for the Barnaby gang in the fall play. Hank was later flattened by a huge picture frame, drawing the play to a humorous end. — D. Bye i7; THEY'RE HERE With kerosene and flares the Home- coming bonfire becomes an inferno. The police broke up seniors' celebra- tion of their victory by sending every- one home two hours early. Up, Up, TOO HOT TO HANDLE Joining others at the bonfire. Bill Fish- er watches seniors throw their student Handbooks in the fire. People brought various artifacts to add fuel to the blaze. . . . 5,6,7,8 During band practice in the summer Colin McKim gets his section together to go over a tough musical passage. The band separated into sectionals at every practice to perfect each indivi- dual part. —S. Troa Jim Loebe 2-----1--- ' Jim Loebe, freshman, began i’j 1 his day with a paper route 4- and ended it as a right wing fl on the hocky rink at � Winterhurst. 5:15 Jim threw on some beater clothes and headed into the snowy dark to deliver the Plain Dealer 6:30 Back to bed, where he had to repeat the painful process of getting up a second time. 7:45 Jim ran to school, hoping that Heidi Hebert or Dennis Bye would pick him up. Not today. 3:40 After a snack and MTV, Jim joined friends for some street hockey. 6:15 Hitting the ice at Winterhurst for hockey practice, Jim concentrated on cutting down on the number of penal- ties. I just idolize Chris Ronayne ' Jim said. I really like the way he plays hockey. 9:00 Jim worked on a science i project—a model of a volcanic mountain—for the science fair. 16 THURSDAY and Away MONDAY • TUESDAY • WtDNfcb THURS Y SATURDAY DAYto DAY Sparked with a parade from the high school, the Homecoming bonfire caught aflame October 4 at Cahoon Park. ££It was really awful because the police tried to break us up around 9 o'clock, about two hours earlier than we wanted to leave. —Jodi Gesuale Under new advisor Dick Scott FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, con- tinued its weekly spiritu- al meetings. ££At FCA I got the chance wto talk about any of my problems, while having a great time with all of my friends. M —Dan Melton On Thursday during Laurie Wilder week, senior Natalie Muir and Mrs. Wilder contributed to the balloon send-off. Names were put in the bal- loons in hopes of a prize. Even students go out for Halloween trick-or-treat- ing. Sometimes, how- ever, nature called while they were out. 440ne lady was nice w enough to let three of us, Tera Noonan, Laura Bordy and I, use her bathroom. We felt a little weird because their whole family was in the fam- ily room watching us as we waited for the bathroom in our costumes. ft —Shannon Madden On August 8, Bruce Springsteen played at Cleveland Stadium to a sold-out audience. ££ I brought an American wflag with me to the concert and during Born to Run I threw it up on stage. Bruce's guitarist. Nils Lofgren, caught it and wrapped it around him for the rest of the concert. ft —Chris Ronayne ABOARD THE ORIENT EXPRESS Outside of the cafeteria, Laura Noss and Kristy Lammi purchase tickets for Snoball. Due to their theme of Orient Express the tickets for admission resembled train tickets. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY TURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY DAYtoDAY Senior class president Jack Gray addressed the Homecoming assembly on October 4. 11 My brother. Rich, told me it was a memorial dance for a guy called Robert Home- coming who died at a high school dance when I was ten. Luckily, my mom straightened me out the next day. 11 —Jack Gray At the Westlake-Bay basketball game, the psyched fans used newspapers to show their disinterest in the other team. Due to acute cases of senioritis, about 50 sen- iors signed out for lunch after the Homecoming assembly. ££ A bunch of us seniors decided to take the day off and go to Friday's for lunch after the Homecoming Assembly. The problem was everyone was signed out, ex- cept for me. Jokingly, I told everyone that I would ask the waitress to call me out of school. A short speech written on my napkin was all it took. Thanks Debbie, you make a great mom! 11 —Tom Hennings 11 It was Ted Monago's idea w to bring the newspapers. We held them during the West- lake player announcements to pretend we were ignoring them to show them up. 11 —Chris Beckerman i I I J I CAN DO THAT, TOO! The smiling preschooler atop Beth Mackin is an example of the fun shared in the Human Development class. The class provides an opportuni- ty for students to interact with younger kids. — M Zukow Tom Hoagland, sophomore, had a frustrating year in J.V. «j Basketball, but planned to •s i hang in there another year. s§m-ssEBL, Tom Hoagland I VV, VW7 :ii 8:08 Mornings just aren't Tom's best time and Spanish III is the worst part of my day; it's the only class where I feel I really don't know what's going on, Tom said. 12:00 Tom didn't eat lunch, but just sat and talked to his girlfriend, Patty Glyde. 3:30 Tom sat down to his first food of the day, a half a bag of Oreos. He loves to pair his junk food addiction with junk T.V., so He watches He Man while eating. 6:30 The J.V. Basketball game began with Tom sitting on the bench watching. Last year I started and played the whole game, Tom said. This year 1 sat on the bench for most of the game. It was really boring and frustrating. Tom plans to continue basketball, working harder than ever for a spot on next year's var- sity team. 1:00 After a party, Tom took Patty home. Jesters ourt ■.......................................................... . YES, THIS IS THE WINNING TEAM! School spirit was rampant, as fans showed up with painted faces at the Westlake game to spur the basketball team onto victory. The enthusiasm allowed the Bay Cagers to capture their fifth SWC crown. At the Homecoming game. Homecom- ing King and Queen Chris Ronayne and Sharon Perrine were crowned from a court that included Rich Hoffman, Mi- chelle Szopo, Scott Kern, and Allison Woodburn. WHAT DID HE SAY? Senior class president Jack Gray and MC Emily Lauderback deliver their speeches during the Homecoming as- sembly. Jack's attire consisted of a pair of Levis, a tux top, and his Con- verse hi-tops. —S. Troia EN GARDE! Junior Rockettes Stacy Pfeiffer and Cassie King dance their routine at half time at a football game near the twen- ty-yard line. On Laurie Wilder Day, a day to memorialize Lau- rie Wilder and raise money for Cystic Fibro- sis, the Olympiad took place. Even though the freshmen didn't know what to expect, they came out and finished third. None of the freshmen would do anything, 'cause we didn't know what it was like. I was sitting in the front row and people kept pulling me up to do more events. I only signed up for one, but ended up doing three or four. ft —Becca Willis On February 14, Bay High students brought out red and pink clothes and cele- brated Valentine's Day. For some people this day brought a different reason to celebrate. ££ My birthday is on Valentine's Day and for my 18th birthday my friends planned a lot of surprises for me. At school, I found a birth- day sign in the cafeteria, and my locker was also decorated. In homeroom I found a present on my desk and elev- en carnations. tf —Katie Lehman Some of the games at the Olympiad, like Caterpil- lar and the Limbo contest, received mixed reactions from students. I didn't really understand Laurie Wilder Day until it was in full swing. I had a great time at the assembly do- ing the game where we joined legs, but the people ahead of me kept stepping on my hands during the game. ff —Julie Kube Forming a tunnel, senior guys Dennis Bye, Pat Marsalek, Mike Harmon, Den- nis Eagleeye, and Eric Kertesz wait for the senior girls to run through. The male Rockettes performed at the as- sembly and at the game. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY DAYfo DAY Male or PUFF -N- TOOT Marching band brass Russ Wheeler, Lauren O'Mara, Geoff Levenberg, Mike Vargics, Colin McKim, and Trent Miller play at the Olympiad. Although they performed, they were able to partici- pate as well. 8:10 After reporting to home- room, Krista left for Westerly where she played math games with two third graders. When I give the kids a spelling test I give them funny examples, so they won't be nervous, Krista said. 9:30 Back at the high school, Krista thought aloud, It's hard to leave Westerly everyday. I just want to stay tnere. But my Psych Lit and Psych courses are impor- tant to me, because I want to be a child psychologist. 8:10 im here at the basketball fame, even though I hate basket- all, because I want to see my friends, Krista said. 9:45 Krista and her friends drove around, looking for a par- ty. Finally they found a lot of cars they recognized and went in. AND THE ANSWER IS . . . Responding to a question of Bay High trivia on Laurie Wilder Day. Dana Marquardt attempts to win some points for the freshman class. All the grades competed to gain the title of Most Spirited Class' . WHEN PUSH COMES TO SHOVE . . . At Laurie Wilder Day, juniors Marianne Benevento and Eric Martin lead their class in the caterpillar. First place in this event gained 25 points for their teammates. Female? —S. Troia CRASH COURSE IN BEING A MOM Participating in a Human Development class activity, junior Anne Waters entertains a tot from a pre-school. The class acquainted students with difficulties of raising children. DON’T STOP THE MUSIC Graduates Lisa Rosenthal, Connie Saltis, and Tammy Loss celebrate the end of their high school career. This class was the last to have a senior study hall. WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY TURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY DAYtoDAY On Friday, September 20 the junior girls took on the senior girls in the traditional Powderpuff football game. The sen- iors won, 28-2. had never played defen- wsive back, but Rich Hoffman put me in back there. Our defense was falling apart and I didn't know what I was doing, but I ended up batting down three passes in a row. —Kerry Estes Adding a bit of color and interest to the Friday night football games, a group of seniors dis- played their thirty foot long, red and white Budweiser banner. Jack Gray took the sign after the Budweiser 500 at Burke Lakefront Airport. After spotting it from a boat, he docked and pulled it down. A bunch of us decided to sneak it in to the first game and started a tradition. We usually broke it out at halftime while the band was getting ready. M —Eric Wright The girls' game took place at 8:00 p.m. under the lights of the stadium as the culmination of Laurie Wilder Week. We needed more organi- zation and more work at practices, which got started slowly and lasted about half an hour. All in all, the game gave us something to look forward to during Laurie Wilder week. In the future, it would be neat to match the juniors and seniors against the freshmen and sopho- g mores. —Jenny Harris - • v y ''s'? vw s r SSV-sgg®-, Mike Harman mmmmt 5:15 The alarm rang. Mike hit the snooze button for ten more minutes of sleep. 5:45 He grabbed an apple and drove to Rocky River High School. 6:00 After changing into a swim suit, Mike jumped in the pool for swim team prac- tice. I had the worst practice of the week, because I'm so tired, he said. Mike swam a few 100's and 200's, then 50's, 25's and sprints. 7:30 Mike drove himself, half asleep, to school. 11:17 Lunch at Kentucky Fried Chicken was chicken nuggets, stuffing, french fries, coke and strawberry pie. 4:10 After a too-brief nap, Mike left for a piano lesson at the Koch School of Music.! He played Chopin's Prelude 5. 5:15 Pizza and Pepsi—then Mike fell asleep again. 7:00 A movie with his girlfriend ended Mike's day. Student Life ROCKETS! AGONY OF DEFEAT Juniors Jennie Lennon, Ann Kraynak, and Kim McNabb attempt to formulate a plan to save their class from a shutout. The junior's only scoring was gained by the defense on a safety. Bay High seniors chant the Budweiser cheer in an attempt to spur the foot- ball team onto another victory. The Rockets shut out Medina 21-0. DAYto DAY A great way to start the weekend, the SAT tests were administered on six Saturday mornings from 9 until 12. ££ Taking the SAT on a Sat- urday morning was aw- ful. Knowing I did bad on it ruined the rest of my weekend. —Michelle Brugh On the night of Home- coming, some people skipped the dance for more exciting activities. had the best night of my life. I cried until my mom took me shopping and bought me a brand-new outfit and shoes. —Molly Harbaugh Weekends were made for sleeping late and shop- ping at the malls. Some prefered other activities at the malls. ££To pick up guys, Westgate is beat. Great Northern is much better. One time we were at Great North- ern trying to pick up these guys, but they thought we were strange because we had our arms around each others necks. —Myndi Bohrer and Laura Bordy THE DREADED SAT's Contemplating a question on the SAT student information form. Cheri Patrick fills in questions pertaining to her in- terests and hobbies. Cheri took the SAT on November 2. JUST ONE MORE DANCE, PLEASEI Trying to escape the heat and the mob on the dance floor, senior Rich Hoffman resists Angie Cole's attempt to draw him back for another dance. Rich was able to dance, even though he had broken his foot during the baseball season and was still in his cast. INSEPARABLE? During a slow dance at Homecoming, seniors Carolyn Barth and Jim Brown- ing share an intimate moment togeth- er. Over 250 couples attended the first dance of the year. —H. Briggs WHERE'S THE SCUBA GEAR? At the first Rockette performance of the year, Kim Moyer and Jenny Davis strut their stuff to the popular Beach Boys' song, “California Girls . The outfit was a favorite among the Rockettes, consisting of the Jams and a Hawaiian shirt. DAY-FRIDAY SAT DAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE ABC'S OF SAT'S -4$NjgL-$£Ql VleredithWalthei “ r - VVYA n A . -� • w. Jfr k 'T a i i f V t V 1 V •• VC V . ?l Meredith Walther, junior, spent her Saturday mornings AA taking classes at the Cleve- land Art Institute. Y � 8:30 Meredith finished her scrambled eggs and bagel while waiting for her ride to the Institute. 9:30 In her crafts class Mer- edith resumed work on a cop- per bowl. She really enjoyed the metal-working class that she attended all morning. 12:30 Waiting for her when she arrived home was a package from AFS, announcing that she will be toing to Iceland this summer! xcited, Meredith said, I tried to call my friends to tell them, but no one was home. 1:30 Meredith sat down to watch a Hitchcock movie, I The Man Who Knew Too| Much. 3:45 I had to clean myl room which was slightly| messy. 6:15 K Ieredith spent this Sat-| urday night babysitting. 11:00 Flipping the channels of the T.V. while waiting for Saturday Night Live to come on, Meredith finally relaxed. v M. Zukowski DAYto DAY The day after Valentine's Day, An Express to the Orient arrived for Snoball. Some people also arrived at the dance in another fashion, by limo. II We rented a limo so that our parents wouldn't have to drive us around. Ed, our chauffeur driver, was kind of strange at first, but luckily he was really nice and _ funny. —Kristen Julian Some dateless people skipped dinner, but still went to Snoball stag. Around 2, a group of us without dates decided to go anyway. We just threw on anything and went. It was al- most more fun because we were all dancing with a big group of people and had a great time. —Caitlin Meisen For some, the excitement of Snoball turned the evening into a blur. I All that I can remember is dancing on the tables and chairs without my shoes or nylons on. —Jodi Gesuale Prom '85 was held at De Luca's and as usual romance filled the air. On the dance floor there's usually a lot of romance, except for me because when I tried to kiss my date Babetta, she wouldn't let me. ft —Jim Jeffers With Prom, After Prom, and day trips on Sunday, the weekend turned into a tiring one. By Sunday afternoon, the only companion I _ _ wanted was my pillow. —Tom Hennings DAY'FRIDAY SAT. DAY MONDAY«TUESDAY«WEDNESDAY • - ’• t v' V ' ‘i V' V % - gI3]©-S§(4®L_, Tessica Rieke '■O Jessica Rieke, freshman, . ?) who moved to Bay from Lakewood recently, taught y ballet classes on Saturday , '‘j mornings. -V -tr J? J� ' 0 t • -c -c -tT-« 'v -u — . 10:00 Jessica's first class, of three, four, and five-year- olds, arrived for a baby ballet class. 'Teaching them to gal- lop, skip, and do a few bar things can be frustrating, because they don't listen. But I teach with my mom and it's really fun, Jessica said. 12:00 Classes over for the day, Jessica was tired, but wanted to see her old friends in Lakewood. After catching up on the news from Lake- wood High, they went to Winterhurst for a few hours of ice skating. 3:30 Back at her friend Lisa's house, Jessica watched herself on videotape that Lisa's dad had taken that afternoon at Winterhurst. 7:00 After a rare dinner with the whole family, Lisa spent the evening with her Bay friends. They went out for pizza, then back to her house for what Jessica called some odd conversation. For Snoball, Key Club hired the band Links. They decorated the cafeteria with fish balloons that were snatched up by the couples by the end of the evening. NEXT! Standing a the ticket booth, Lydia George and her date buy their tickets. Due to the theme of An Express to the Orient,” a railroad ticket office, complete with iron grating, was used. Fishie WAITER! Walking through the dining car,” Dawn Carmichael and Heidi Immke try to find a seat. Cafeteria tables were decorated with table cloths and settings to simulate a train dining car. SLOW DANCERS At the front of the dance floor, Todd Hunger and Colleen Gibbons dance arm in arm. The band Links played only two slow dances during the entire evening. H Briggs 1 DAY'FRIDAY SAT b _r AY� MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY BEAN Throughtout the winter, the Bay Recreation De- partment sponsored a Saturday morning bask- etball league comprised of two high school divi- sions of four teams each. ££ We tried to get an all-star w team from the Recreation league to play the high school team, but they shied away from the challenge. It's a very competitive league. —Geoff Purdy For the second year in a row, the Science Club sponsored a Science Fair with prices in five categories. Even though the number Whjle wajt|ng for ther pr0)ect to of students submitting be judged, junior Missy entries to us decreased this McConnell arranges her bean year we still had a very plants. Her project, Circardian successful show. if v ™8 in B8a cplant ' w° the first prize of $35 and a gold —Trent Miller plaque. STALKING — M. Zukowski THAT'S TWO Playing basketball in the East Gym, Mark Nelson leaps in the air to pump in a jump shot. They Bay Recreation Department ran a winter basketball league on Saturday mornings. Here and There You, the students of Bay high School, could be found Here and There and everywhere, doing almost anything. You, Chris Barth, you were the ONLY person in the back of the auditorium during the Wednes- day night dress rehearsal of But Why Bump Off Barnaby? Bert Auburn, you appeared in seven seconds of the 1,800 second (30 minute) long DDT-V September show. You, yes you, Kevin Priest were one of 14 Eagle Scouts in school. Michelle Brugh, you were one of 40 Bay students who went to Sunkissed Tanning Salon with some regularity. And you, yes you, Mike Harman, you were the first senior guy to get a date for prom (May 24). Veggies OUTTA TOUCH What is the vegetable YOU hate the most? Cauliflower, because it tastes like plastic. —Thom Gavin Marinated artichoke hearts, because the way you eat them is gross. —Sandy Marchese Beets, because my mother used to force me to eat them. —Barb Cooper Green string beans, because they're hairy. —Lisa Sturges Brussel sprouts, because they don't taste like anything. —Dave Cushing Broccoli, because it's a plant that's part of my worst nightmare. —Russ Wood side Lima beans, because they are the texture of wallpaper paste. —Alan Trask Black olives, because they taste like spongy tires. —Traci Folkman Mushrooms, because they taste like dirty rubber. —Lori Doland Asparagus, because Td rather eat shoe laces they're so stringy. —Mike Davis Oh my God, they're back again! Just when everyone thought they were gone . . . they came back! Paisleys were everywhere. The paisley came in an assortment of shapes, sizes, and designs. They varied from the single no-frills paisley, neatly ar- ranged in rows, to the more elaborate, sixties-style lace- edged shapes that interacted in an orgy of color and shapes. Paisleys appeared on everything, including shoes. Senior Becky Carson said, I bought a pair of paisley Sporto boots last year because they cost $9.00. Ben Daniels said, They're the best thing since the Beatles! HOLD THE LINE Ann Kranyak waits while Jessica Rooney calls home. Her paisley top cost $30. Let's Go Down Hey, what's going on after the game? Are you kidding, everybody's go- ing to the dance after the game! These words were echoed often this past year because of the renewed enthusiasm that students had for after game dances. These dances occurred after the football games in the fall and the basketball games in the winter. As senior Sharon Perrine said, I love to dance, so I really enjoyed going to them. So did many other stu- JAM Fred Saulig practices his guitar before a dance. He is a member of the band Escape. dents. Quite often after games, the east gym would rock for hours with the energetic dancers boogying the night away. Sometimes there are other reasons for attending the dance. It was fun watching people you know playing in the band, commented Lynn Bleisath. Overall, the after game dances provided an alter- native to the regular social scene. Karen Ihms, There're really fun! They're a great place to channel your energy after an exciting sports event. I was on the planning committee for the par- ty and thought it was a great success. The bands that played there were awesome. Amy Milton New Year's Eve is always a time for a lot of parties, and this year Bay High wasn't left out. A non-alcholic party, sponsored by most of the Christian groups in Bay Village, was the main attraction for a large number of students. The idea origi- nated with F.C.A. and grew from there. Thom Gavin, one of the coordinators, said, We expected only 200 peo- ple, but many more showed up. Helping F.C.A. was Young Life, The Laurie Wilder Foundation, C.A.R.E., Key Club, and area churches. The evening was quite a success. Two local bands. Ipso Facto and Escape, played and movies were shown. Sophomore Becky Snevel said, At first I didn't want to go to a party at the high school, but my friends talked me into it. It was great because of everything they had to do and all the people who were there. MERRY OOMPAH Playing in Tuba Christmas was an interesting experi- ence. The number of tuba and bari- tone players there to perform was overwhelming. Even those who weren't playing enjoyed the all brass carols. Bill Horschke Student Life Magazine' MUj'hB _______________ 6n I d like to see Doug Mcllvain's barber shop trip. —Kim Ihms Doug Mcllvain, the junior class president and captain of the wrestling team, watches as the barber at the Bay Barber Shop shaves his hair—all of it! The head-shaving was a regular party with Doug's friends there to laugh at him. He claims to have done it for wrestling and just to be different. Afterward he earned the nickname Mahatma. I usually do my homework during the announcements. I do listen for frosh basketball stuff.” Karen Ihms The number one excuse for any over- sight from not bringing in cap and gown money to not going to a Literary Maga- zine meeting was I didn't hear the an- nouncement. Students generally ignored or slept through 90% of the morning announcements. Only an occasional appearance by the screaming Capt. Eyeballs (Mr. Pete Hussey's alias during Right to Read) jolted the students out of their lethargy. As a result, really important announcements were read by an administrator during 8°, 9°, or right after the general announcements. Mike Britton commented, I never hear the announcements because I never get here on time. Sophomore Scott Anderson complained, I rarely hear the announcements because most everyone in homeroom causes such an uproar that they never reach my ears. Last year I heard them because my homeroom teacher threatened us with detentions if we didn't shut up. Student Life Magazine The Gasworks Laurie Wilder Day, Home- coming, and Gasworks. All were memorable assemblies: Laurie Wilder in memory of a former Bay High student with C.F., the traditional Homecoming; and Gasworks, the first in a series sponsored by the Junior Class. The first assembly, pro- duced by Columbia Gas, fea- tured a huge blown up dino- saur and a natural gas BOOM! The Columbia Gas speaker ex- plodes gas in a pink balloon. powered motorbike. An- other highlight was the li- quefaction of a student's breath. The Gasworks assembly was a test run for a series to be put on next year thanks to a grant given to the Junior Class by the Bay Village Educational Foun- dation. The $500 grant will go towards paying different speakers through the 1986-87 school year. STUDENT CODE Blowing in the Breeze I'm indifferent to the new code. It had no effect on my life or the lives of others. If someone wanted to get drunk or smoke, the code wouldn't have stopped them. It was a nice try, but their policy was a little off. Actually, I don't think the administration had any right to inter- fere in the stu- dents private lives.” Rich Garner One . . . two . . . three cars pulled into the parking lot at 11:34. Fifteen people piled out and ran, screaming into Fazios. There, after destroying the peace and quiet, 160 rolls of generic toilet paper were pur- chased. The fifteen mauraders returned to their cars, took off and headed to their destina- tion, and a lot of fun. T.P.ing houses occurred reg- ularly after football games in the fall, either for a game well played or by bandos trying to get even. The cheerleaders were also responsible for some waking up to a yardful of players pastel pink streamers. Pete Knudsen said, The more people you have, the more fun it is, as long as you don't get caught!'' While attempting to T.P. Bill Busse's house, the freshmen cheerleaders missed his house. That's right, they dusted his next door neighbors house. The man living in the house heard what was going on and called the cops. They were caught, and had to clean up the house and apologize to Bill's neigh- bor. The cost for this honor'' depended on the quality of the paper that was used. Plain white generic paper was liked for it's cheap price, but other brands didn't tear as easily. Color combinations were important, too. Whatever the reason fo be- ing T.P.ed, everyone still had to clean up the end result! MAULED 157 drenched rolls of toilet paper litter Colin McKim's yard. The cost: $38.22. Student Life Magazine Trendy Timepieces You better Swatch your- self! snickers the lead sing- er of Beleous Some at the end of a flashy, video-type commercial for America's latest craze in wristwear. The Swatch watches came in a variety of colors and designs ranging from blue polka-dots to plaid to purple paisleys. Name the outfit, and Swatch has a style to match for only $30. The watches have been put down for their unconventional looks, but for the money a more rugged and fun-to- wear watch could not be found. Russ Wheeler said, I'm not impressed. A $30 piece of plastic that can tell time. Who needs it? John McKelvey said Uhm, well I like them because they're colorful and, uhm, I intend to buy lots of designer Swatch clothing. Housing the Hall of Fame Rock and Roll. The phrase was coined in the 50's by disc jockey Alan Freed right here in Cleveland. After a num- ber of sports halls of fame, a couple of rich businessmen decided it was time for one for the musicians of America. These rich fellas had a great idea, but no place to put it! So the race was on. A number of cities pushed to get the hall of fame. Leading the list were New York, Phila- delphia, and Cleveland. A national poll was tak- en by U.S.A. Today to see where America thought the hall of fame should go and Cleve- land won impressively. The final poll, after two days of voting, showed Cleveland with 114,000 votes to the other cities' 60,000 total votes. Katie Satink said, I think the hall belongs here in Cleveland because of our Rock and Roll history. I called and gave my vote in the poll, did you? I thought the hall of fame was well-de- served. We really fought to get it. I hope they don't put pople like Donny Osmond in it! said Jason Pott. Check it Out Michelle Anderson checks out the results of the readers' poll in the library. Student Life Magazine SHUTTLE DISASTER Finding out about the space shuttle Challenger blowing up was like a hit in the face. My brother works at NASA and I was worried about him. But what really made me mad was that seven people had just been killed and everyone was so calm and unaffected.” Lynn Bleisath on I'd like to see Mr. Loomis and Mr. Kai- ser in ISS with a student telling them what to do —Joe Shell Amused by the change in perspective, Tom Kaiser and Joe Loomis endure their punishment under the reign of sophomore Greg Rubenson. Greg quoted ISS rules to them. Among them were, all books and oth- er materials not in use must be placed in the upper right corner of the carrol and you must first raise your hand to be permitted to leave your seat. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE A Family Recipe? Old Coke vs. New Coke. A vicious debate was created when early this school year the Coca-Cola company switched formulas. The new, improved version was a flop, though, and old Coke was brought back by popular demand as Coke Classic, Eileen Caruso said, I like the taste of old Coke better. It's a part of America, just like apple pie and Chevrolet. There were however, a few so-called rebels who pre- ferred New Coke. David Liatti exclaimed, I like it, and I will not be denied my right to drink it! While these two camps battled furiously all year, there was a sizable third party, also. John Black said, I don't like either Coke, and I think this whole issue is ridiculous. However, 1 don't think David should be considered an outcast simply because he likes New Coke. I like David, He's a good guy. Will David be free to choose his own Coke, or will social pressures force him to conform? David said em- phatically, I've got a job to do. I see it as my duty to protect New Coke drinkers all over. David, we salute you. CONFUSED! Sophomore Mike Petrunich examines bottles of Coke Classic and New Coke at the Fazio's in Avon Lake. After rethinking his choice, Mike put away the bottles of Coke and bought two liters of Pepsi, for a $1.39 instead. Mike preferred Bark's rootbeer, which can't be bought in Ohio. Leave That Nose Alone One source of humor to many Bay High students was Berke Breathed's Bloom County comic strip. A riveting change took place in the strip. The size and shape of Opus', the penguin, nose. The familiar, huge olfactory organ was replaced by a pe- tite set of nostrils, courtesy of plastic surgery. The reaction was largely negative. The fat nose suits Opus better. It offsets his waddling body,'' remarked Becky Carson. However, there was some disagreement. Avid Bloom County fan Kim Woolson responded, ”1 like his new nose. It's so cute.'' Lis Wright summed it all up well when she said, ”1 laugh with Opus, I cry with Opus. Bloom County is my life.” -M 7nkn� A fthi BABYSITTING? Human Development class member Beth Rickson carries around a preschool kid. I think HE is in my chemistry class. HE must owe Mr. Ule about a hundred bucks for all the test tubes HE broke. HE kept picking them up when they were too hot, and then, BAM! all over the floor! HE also likes to light things on fire—a real pyro. I don't think HIS lab partner's hair has fully grown back yet. —An unidentified chemistry student— We asked HIM to write some copy for us, but HE never turned it in. Well, we really fixed HIM! We made sure HIS is the face that ends up in the gutter between the pages! —An unidentified yearbook editor— I'm always behind HIM in line for AFS donuts on Fridays, and the jerk AL- WAYS buys the last four! That really burns me! —An unidentified 3° biology student— —S. Troia AFSI Junior Laura Ambs talks to AFS stu- SUFFERING! Seniors Lis Wright and dent Corrado Mele. Corrado is from Italy. George Biedenbach try to follow Mr. Knap's lecture on Russian author Leo Tolstoy. — H. Briggs Division BAYITES in the Lab After thorough testing, BAYITES have discovered the laboratory to have some real-life applications in fun and excitement. Yes, lab life has come a long way since the days when the 2 period lab- stretch was considered the curse of boredom. (And if labs have turned around, maybe there's still hope for math classes!) Historically, labs were invented to expose stu- dents to topics in science and nature, after disturb- ingly poor performances in Trivial Pursuit, shocked JOUSTING THE BLACK KNIGHT Gooff Purdy reenacts the classic scene from the BAYITE obses- sion Monty Python the Holy Grail. 38 parents and sparked gov- ernmental inquiries into the state of American edu- cation. New educational standards resulted, and now even freshman are getting in on the lab scene. In lieu of all the adult scheming to mold teenage America though, BAYITES remain relaxed. Having brought a new social free- dom into the lab, BAYITES have developed their own unique approach to labs, a heterogenous mixture of having fun and finding facts. Specifically, they find: —READING THE PROCE- DURE takes too much valuable social time to jus- tify it. — CHEMISTRY LAB LOCKERS are a godsend for holding vital munchies and lab-party favors. —PAINFUL EYE STRAIN results from pursuing ac- curate measurements; use best-guess method for safe, precise readings. —HANDFULS OF PAPER TOWELS, or the whole dispenser, if necessary, are the right choice for clean- ing up overflows. THE RIGHT PRIORITIES After careful consideration as to whether to complete his lab, Jim Jeffers opts to consider a femi- nine figure. BAYITES in the Lab Pat Moorhead and George Greg Wortz and Mark Tumney Biedenbach use their lab period successfully complete step 1 of to examine a CD in Miss their Chemistry lab: weighing a Mowery's infamous 9° physics. styrofoam cup. CAREFUL MEASUREMENTS Junior Alan Strauss carefully checks his beaker for the exact volume of fluid. LAB LOUNGE Wendy Reese, Laura Wheeler, Joe Guinter, and Tom Walsh busily work on their Chem. lab. RESEARCHING THE WEEKEND Rich Garner utilizes the LRC to obtain party information from Margaret Sheldon. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Eager to help an approaching BAYITE, library aide Stacy Pfeiffer looks up from her home- work. — H. Brings THINKING SPRING Checking the latest fares to sun- ny beaches, Scott Aussem men- tally weighs his savings account and his spring plans. —C. Card Why BAYITES Go to the Library So I can TALK. —Nicole Heckerman I go to the LRC to bother Mrs. Seed and Ms. Schwelick. One day I got thrown out four times ... I only had three study halls, too. —Becky Carson It's more relaxed than study hall. —Diane DiVenere Talk to girls and check out what's going on for the weekend. —Brad Schaefer 1 BAYITES in the Library Past the ingenously de- signed security gates, whose perilous height has wounded many, lies the promised land of so- cial opportunity. Designed to enhance the educational opportun- ities of its students, the library is not always used as it should be. Do BAYITES read books, use reference materials, and study quietly in the LRC? . •. Maybe. But most like- ly you'll find them re- STUDY SESSION Angie Evans, Kristie Whited, Mi- chelle Duffy and Katie Lehman confer together to review the so- cial scene and their psych notes. searching upcoming so- cial events with such vigor that they often neglect their reprimand- ing librarians. In fact, BAYITES are quickly be- coming the best source of creative stimuli for librarians since the Dew- ey Decimal System. Aside from keeping librarians on their toes, BAYITES also enjoy journeying to this social mecca to: — GET AWAY FROM STUDY HALL, where silence and isolation are thought to promote studying and increase vir- tue. —GET FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE when their beckoning becomes irresistible, or when the smell of the cafeteria car- pet becomes overly offen- sive. — MAKE EXCUSES for library fines until as late in June as possible. —PROMOTE GENERAL UNCERTAINTY by pulling the edges off the table, carrying on conversations with peo- ple across the room, eat- ing as much food as they can get their hands on, or playing their Walkmans at a sufficient level to en- tertain the entire library. — ABSORB CULTURE, keep up with fashion, and check the sports scene in the numerous magazines that serve as a fun and productive alter- native to the assigned so- cial studies homework. —TALK TO PRETTY LIBRARY AIDES, first by asking to borrow their chained-up stapler, and then setting up dates for the weekend. Academics START HERE In the midst of junior year, every test counts for Karyn Elkanich on the road to college accep- tances. f —H. Briggs FINISHING TOUCHES With a stern countenance John McKelvey completes his last es- say for Dartmouth. NOT ONE MINUTE TOO SOON Cleveland Hopkins Airport, 12 31 85: Michelle Szopo, Pat Marselak, and Chris Ronayne beat the application deadline. 42 BAYITES College Applications ‘Basically oAverage Youth Intent on Transcending Educational Standards r • BAYITES and College Applications BAYITES successfully gain admission to a wide range of higher educa- tional institutions each year. In fact, one can find BAYITES roaming the campuses of many of this country's prestigious universities, for their dy- namic personalities are usually in demand. How- ever, the means they use to obtain admission are somewhat uncouth and uniquely BAYITE. BAYITES would never choose to disrupt their busy social schedules with anxiety and stress months in advance when they can easily sit down a few days before the appli- cation deadline and roll out a masterpiece of creativity and brilliance. The short amount of time allows them to precisely focus on the task at hand, and consequently they avoid the agonies of revi- sion. The stages of the col- lege application process are as follows: — TEST OVERKILL: Spring, junior year: BAY- ITES are thrown into the college process by the wild hype over the SAT. They perform reasonably well knowing they can take it over again after a good night's sleep if nec- essary. —RECOMMENDATIONS: The topic of conversation for weeks as BAYITES as- sess which teachers give the highest ratings. — ROAD TRIPS: that unbeatable idea which al- lows everyone to drop whatever they were do- ing and head off on a Mom-and-Dad-financed college excursion. What BAYITES Stress on Applications How I diversify with many activities. —Pat Moorhead That I wanted to be my own self when I went to college. —Stephanie Faxon I'm not a high-tech minded person! —Kevin Robison I wrote an essay about filling up an ice cube tray after having a Coke. —John McKelvey I don't remember exactly. Ask me again when I'm awake. —Warren Tuck Academics A.Y.I.T. E ___________________ basically cAverage Youth Intent on TmtingEducational Standards How BAYITES Handle the Bizarre in the Classroom From time to time, BAYITES encounter the bizarre in the classroom. Slightly abnormal meth- ods of instruction, how- ever, don't frighten the highly adaptable BAYITE. Rather, their light- hearted attitude embraces these unique forms of teaching, because BAY- ITES need a good laugh as much as anyone else. Among the out-of-the-or- dinary at BAYITE center are: —'LIKE-UNLIKE' PARA- DOX by Mrs. Georgette DeLassus (shown oppo- site). Besides starting ru- mors about what teachers do in their spare time, BAYITES tend to gasp at the ludicrous extent she goes to trying to make test life more interesting (or is it challenging?) —'OH BE A FUNKY GO- RILLA KISS ME,' and then kiss Mr. Anthony Bobniz for helping BAY- ITES memorize such life- less lists as the Stellar Se- quence by learning eccentric phrases, where every word stands for an item on the list with the same first letter. It isn't as boring a task to learn them this way. —Mark Sindelar —'STIMULATIONS' OF HISTORY by Mr. Dale Thomas. BAYITES love class days when no notes are to be taken and no lectures are to be aired. Thus, playing the roles of famous people as they solved crises in U.S. history appeals to the BAYITE sense of fun. It's a fun way to gain an understanding of politics in a really bizarre sense. Ne al- ways start up calm and controlled, and then no one agrees. It eventually turns into a frenzy. —Laura Phil- lips —THE 'GUARANTEED- TO-CRASH' OSBORNE COMPUTER, along with eleven identical clones of itself, challenges BAY- ITES daily to make sense of its bizarre, abnormal behavior. They're the most power- ful new weapon to hit the Bay High computer room in years! —Geoff Purdy DISK ERROR During AP Computer class Geoff Purdy contemplates head butting an Osborn computer to obtain his desired results. Handle the Bizarre ' £ S2sk: 2%: -vernment u ind10'- today. ,t|( pou I ' bike (B) „ . 3re banned as ’'voting' • be didatii°WS °nly decla the °Pen prl requirements � „£«P ry 2. to par • CA U a„H co vote ln|ary (AJ Like (a. „ rtlc‘Pate. and legate, (Senate can- JU3t a '-‘J2y0 '«icky , fc fY) aUo- any AJ Like (B) . 3 Coaaie Pinko ' 'Sonny. Rea — by th an is (x' (A) Like ent te«t is u Chin... water- 0t eeniora an '------------------------------------- (X but wiser They were so dumb, any- one who sees them just dies. The fate of your test grade al- ways hung on them. Fortu- nately, there were only 5 on each test, so I could never lose more than 25 points trying to figure the stupid things out. —Mike Harman STIMULATED Kelly Karcher Gretchen Hall thoroughly enjoy the Phillipine Freedom stimulation. — M. Zukowski TEST DAY Steve Smolarek fellow BAYITES are humored by Mrs. DeLassus her outrageous tests. NOW HEAR THIS Tom Winslow Tom Wolfmaier absorb another strange Earth Science memory phrase. Academics 45 t Go to bathroom to kill time Enthusiastic BAYITES roll in after detention cut-off time Work through 1st and 2nd period classes to finish all homework Arrive in home- room-start day's assignments Lunch. Check grapevine for current events, eat Guidos Go to afternoon class to get some rest Go to bathroom again to kill more time and talk to Kent School out; hit parking lot to aid in creating huge traffic jam Arrive at beach to grab some sun after today's tough day of classes Up just in time to catch Buzzard morning zoo, relax in shower. BAYITE's alarm rings, hits snooze button Time for nutricious munchies and MTV before dinner Heerrree's Johnny! Midnight munchies and Letterman Watch end of movie, relax mind after exertion Give homework a final thought, but prioritize sleep Flip to movie channels, boot text books for Vogue and Sports ustrated bp rih Prime time TV begins; leaf through text books Phone fellow BAYITES to Sleep discuss life. Dinner; play liberty, and 20 questions the pursuit Wlth Parents of happiness Typical BAY1TE School Day 7 —D. Bye «I REACH THE BEACH Kelly DeCrane, Missy Miller, Mi- chelle McLaughlin and Dedra Lang lounge in the warmth of the afternoon sun at Huntington after an exhausting day of class- es. BOOT OUT Believing 7 hours of school a day to be more than enough, Brian Sams eagerly boots out at the final bell. MORNING FORUM Before school in the crowded cafeteria finds Russ Woodside and Merri Madden exchanging their views of the world. LOLLIPOP, LOLLIPOP On the verge of taking in a few sweet-tasting calories before lunch, Eileen Caruso slowly unwraps a red lollipop. B.A.Y.I.T.E.S. ‘Basically cAverage Youth Intent on Torturing Educational Standards BAYITES Final Exams FINALS: a mass regurgitation of 18 weeks of fun games in one 90 minute ordeal. True to nature, BAYITES take a happy-go-lucky approach to finals, knowing full well that a serious ap- proach only causes nervous breakdowns. After all, they're only 1 10 of the grade. Finding their social schedules too busy to be interrupted by solemn studying, BAYITES in- vent alternatives to hitting the books. For instance, organiz- ing study sessions with fellow students seems like a legitimate study technique, but BAYITES use it as an excuse to spend entire school nights with friends or to avoid parents by living at the library. Sometimes, BAYITES experience the traditional all-nighter while trying to study, but these usually result in lots of tune jams, munchie eat- ing, caffeine overdoses, and fantastic stories. As to the quality of studying, well ... All kidding aside, most BAYITES do put some ef- fort into their studying, but their grand goals and good intentions always seem to get sidetracked. INTENSE STUDIES With an intent to study, Charlie Rote relaxes for a mere moment before hitting the books. IT'S FINALLY OVER Resting after an intense night of studying, Michelle Specht is re- lieved that her test is finally over. -H. Brig END OF THE 1ST After the first day of finals, Russ Mavis, Vicci Toth, and Scott Shallcross relax at the Varsity boys basketball game while Stephanie Durica reads her notes for Day 2. Please Excuse Us BAYITES Throughout history, BAYITES have been pushed, pulled, and pres- sured into conforming to tedious demands of teach- ers, parents, and adminis- trators. Each day they are barraged with such insignificant mandates as: making beds, waking up for 8 A.M. classes, using the assigned, inconve- nient doors to conserve energy, and expressing all written ideas in an il- logical innovation consist- ing of 5 (and only 5!) paragraphs. How do BAYITES deal with this madness? Here are a few tips for living right: DO sleep in 'til 7:40. The threat of a de- tention is no creed to live by. DON'T ever schedule makeup work before school. Getting up before 7 to get there could throw off your entire body clock, hindering night- time activity. DO use all available vacation days, including St. Patrick's Day, for on that day, you're Irish too. DON'T ever go to school when the snow is too deep for your top-siders. DO hide the large, yellow, lami- nated hall passes in your books. Who would be seen with such a pathetic thing? DON'T feel guilty about missing school to- day. After all, you went yesterday. DO blame the teachers for your not be- ing able to complete the assignments. You were never there when that assignment was given or that test was announced. WE'VE HEARD THAT ONE Jim Flanagan demonstrates his fast talking proficiency to Kelly Kitchen in a futile attempt to avoid being carted off to deten- tion for tardiness. BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME Unable to halt the wheels of justice, Jim Flanagan is carted off to detention by Tom Vail. What BAYITES Do in the Halls In between classes I like to go to my locker and jam my built-in stereo system. —Pat Marselak Come up behind my friends and surprise them! —Laura Noss We like to plan our weekends! —Becky Carson Eric Kertesz Forget about classes just socialize. —Robin Knutsen BAYITES Haul Through the Halls To see the halls of Bay High crowded with BAYITES is to see the pa- rade of life on its way to its next class. In the corri- dors, class differences and student personas are thrown aside, leaving just casual BAYITES shooting the breeze. What better social opportunity could anyone ask for than to be amidst 1200 of your closest friends? Ah, the halls! Those brightly painted walls, filled with brightly smiling faces that make high school life exciting. Without the halls, BAYITES would feel a serious deficiency in their lives, because they would miss such joys as: —MS. JEAN FIRICH, the self-imposed guardian against evil disruptors that terrorize BHS with their boisterous behavior. —BEING RUN DOWN by the herds of track or wrestling team members as a result of lollygagging after school. —OBSERVING a fellow classmate's favorite girl, beer, car, or hunk as is so often illustrated on their locker doors. —THE SOUND OF MU- SIC as Mrs. Lisa Hanson and her crew carol through the halls, disturbing all math teach- ers in their path. — EXPRESSING their deep-seated, secret desires through means of those anonymous bulletin boards known as 'wallies —EXPERIENCING THE RUSH OF ADRENALIN when switching from a relaxed stroll to an all out sprint at the sounding of the bell, past beckoning teachers. —TREKKING THROUGH THE DELUGE of insignificant class papers, so swiftly flushed away from student memory banks, or a fellow BAYITE's years supply of bottle caps on the last day of school, leaving unknown headaches for custodians. CHECK IT OUT Matt Reece takes a glance at a friend's note and is enthused by the content. FORGOTTEN BOOKS Liz Hahn misses a few minutes of class as she returns to her locker to get her U.S. History book. Briggs HELLO, MOM? Becca Willis takes advantage of the convenient pay phones near the cafeteria to call home. LAID BACK Tim Barchanowicz Tom Davis review last weekend's activities as they stroll through the halls. Academics jOSJSV.- ' The BAYITE Creed 1. Procrastination is a virtue! 2. BAYITES will not worry about the fu- ture! 3. The BAYITE school week begins on Tuesday and ends on Thursday. 4. BAYITES will never conform to the par- ental demands of good grades, hard work and clean rooms. 5. BAYITES will refuse to grow up. 6. Freshman should never be counted out of BAYITE activities, but adopted as ap- prentices. 7. BAYITES are not lazy ... They're just wiser than those who call them lazy. 8. BAYITES will never concern themselves with such important issues as nuclear war, the national debt and the Student Activity Code. 9. Senioritis will surface during the BAYITE's sophomore year. 10. BAYITES have more fun! HEADING HOME After a long day dealing with the academic antics of the BAYITES, Mr. Richard Hale begins his long trek home from school. The teachers ended their day twenty minutes later than the students. If You Don’t Mind If You Don't Mind, we'll go back to basics, with academics. You, yes you, John Whitlow, you were one of 20 people in Mr. Peregord's 7° Industrial Drawing class. You, Virginia Hung had a grade point average of 3.692 for the second quarter. Monty Zukowski, you were one of 7 people in Mr. Hoesman's 2 Chemistry classes to receive an 'A' on the Molecular Polarity test, Feb. 7. You, Joy Selby, you had the top fe- male score, ninth place, on the AHSME Math Contest, taken on Tues., Feb. 25. And you, yes you, Colin McKim, you were one of 8 stu- dents in Mrs. Delassus' first semester American Government classes who hid a smurf in their scrapbook project. Academics Help Wanted As a lab techni- cian, I get to do fun things like helping prepare chemistry labs and water the plants in the greenhouse. At Christmas time I decorated the science office with Mrs. Preslan. Other than that, I don't really do too much except talk. Julie McPheter Out to How would you like to take a Friday afternoon off for a free lunch in Cleve- land? Interested? Every six weeks, three to six Government students were given this opportunity. For five years. Bay has sent stu- dents to City Club lun- cheons to hear speakers on current political issues. Secretary of Education William Bennett spoke one Friday. Maia Hansen said, Before the luncheon, an as- sistant gave us background information. I thought he was Mr. Bennett speaking A “Grueling” Experience On October 31, Fyodor Dostoyevsky's birthday, Mr. Knap's Russian Lit. class was treated to a homecooked Russian feast that would have made Lenin proud. The menu for the culi- nary orgy was a light, delicate pashka served alongside a heavy yet delicious borscht. Other specialities were pickled carrots and a refreshing Russian tea. The diver- sity and quality of the food was fantastic. It was the best party we've Lunch about himself in the third person. Once I got over that, the lunch was very interesting. To add excitement to the day, the students had to deal with city driving. I really got mixed up with all the 'No left turn' signs, said Pat Marsalek. I got so lost that I had to get on the highway and start again. Rebuttal Governor Celeste makes a fol- low-up speech to his state of the state address. had in years, comment- ed Mr. Knap. The students also enjoyed the day. I thought it was a great change of pace during the week. Next year they should try to get Russian belly dancers, though, said Jim Jeffers. As far as reaction to the food went, there were some differences in opinion. Doug Martin said, Some of the food was okay, but on the whole it was basically pedestrian fare. Scott Kube held the opposing view, I loved the food, espe- cially the gruel made by Dave Knight. Lisa Sturges said, The bilinies Doug Sage and I made were great frisbee's! YuckM After taking a bite of gruel. Caitlin Miesen feeds Geoff Purdy a spoonful of Russian pudding to neutralize the taste. Mr. Knap bought his Dostoyevsky T-shirt 10 years ago, for $4.95. The only problem I had was my nervousness. I took on a slight Russian accent, but apparently no one cared.” Karl Hansen An invasion of munchkins at Bay High? No, it was just the Human Development class having a Christmas party for preschoolers. On Dec. 13th, each student brought in one or two children. This was not free time, but a valuable learning experi- ence for the students. Junior Beth Mackin said, I think I learned a great deal about younger chil- dren. In two weeks, the class had to plan the whole party, including snacks, decorations, games, and most importantly, find some one to fill the Santa suit. Senior Karl Hansen was this person. He said, I was very nervous. 1 thought 1 was going to say something wrong, something to foul-up the kids' image of Santa. Thank God, I didn't! There are no younger children in my neighbor- hood, so 1 didn't know where to find a wee beasty to take to the party. Finally I asked a friend if she knew any kids I could borrow for a day. Luckily, the girls 1 ended up taking were little angels, said Taylor Lawhorn. It was a good feeling for me, because the kids looked so happy and content, said senior Bonnie Odell. It was a great success! I'd like to see the Tacky Christmas Party we had in British Lit.”—Tom Germuska On December 20 Ms. Coolidge's 4th period lit. class glowed with holiday warmth and tackiness. Everyone was assigned to bring a $1.00 tacky gift for a gift exchange. Academics Magazine The Day the Earth Shook Where were YOU during the earthquake? J was in Chemistry, and all the desks were bouncing. —Greg Wirtz 1 was in the band room when all the plaques started to shake on the walls —Debbi Knudsen 1 was in lunch, and I thought it was a nuclear holocaust —Chris Mallet I was leaning against the pop machine and 1 thought it was going to blow up —Michelle Duffy 1 was in Bible Lit, and we were talking about the wrath of God. It was terrifying. —Mary Green I was in Kentucky Fried Chicken, and it felt like a truck running into the building. —Jenny Pancoast Having to write a theme the night before it's due is always a real pain because you have to stay up half the night. Even if I have time in class, I usually put it off. Jill Carsten Procrastination—the act of putting something off intentionally and habitually; postpone — probably ranks among the top descriptive terms applicable to BHS stu- dents. It is for some an atti- tude or bad habit, and for others simply a way of life. Although procrastination is widespread throughout the high school, students agree that the English department is usually hit hardest with procrastinators. Logically, this holds true because of one of the common laws of procras- tination which states that the harder the task, the further it will be put off. As any stu- dent, sophomore or above, knows the dreaded five-para- graph theme is one of the most difficult assignments one encounters while at BHS. Yes, it is the five-para- graph theme which often drives the innocent sopho- mores to the fast track world of coffee and NO-DOZ. And it is with this assignment that he often experiences his first grueling all-nighter. From this point, the disillusioned sophomore must adopt a new life-style—one which he knows he cannot escape and one which he will thrive upon during his senior year. Senior A.P. English student John McKelvey explained his reason for procrastination, I definitely work better under a time constraint because I know I have to get a job done and I don't have a lot of time to think about it. Joe Pirnat and Liz Hoesman related their methods for writing themes. Joe said, The only way to do a theme is to write it in study hall the period before its due, unless it has to be typed. Liz said, I think about my topic for a few days and then the night before the theme is due I go to sleep early and get up at 2:00 A.M. to write it. But don't give up yet Mr. Billman, Ms. Coolidge, Mr. Knap . . . there's still hope. However scarce they may be, there are still diligent stu- dents left at BHS. Conscientious junior Diana DiVenere said, I like to work on my themes throughout the week. If I don't, paranoia sets — M. Zukowski in and I write a bad theme. Besides, the difficulty of the job demands it be done in advance. Whether their incentive be fear or good grades, it appears that these students are in the minority regarding theme writing. With this, the question remains. What's in store for the future . . . ? Will BHS students continue down a long path of procrastination . . . ? Will BHS set a trend in unleashing the world's biggest procrastinators . . . ? Or will procrastination cease with age and allow BHS stu- dents to realize what Mr. Millheim has reminded us of all along, Patience is NOT a virtual Academics Magazine We're Having a Party! Every year without fail, some of the most outrageous things occur in chemistry classes. This year Mr. Hoesman's fifth period class is no exception. Fifth period lab parties became routine. The ju- niors began the parties by bring- ing in mini-dogs and marshmal- YUM YUM Steve Thomas and Jim Wolan drink hot cocoa from beakers in 5° chemistry. lows to roast on the Bunsen burners. Soon after, theme parties developed—every- thing from cocktail parties to picnics, even a spaghetti party. Steve Thomas said, We had to use our beakers to hold our Froot Loops, Cup-o-Soup, and cocoa.” Jim Wolan commented, More teachers should run class like Mr. Floesman. It's funl” To Build a Better . . . What?! Whoosh— What was that? exclaimed junior Katie Scheid as she walked down the gym corridor. The object that flew past her head was one of hun- dreds designed by the science- major physics students. Bystanders frequently asked, What are those for?! Seniors jokingly replied, It's a new course offered here: PAPER AIRPLANES 101! In reality the students were experimen- ting for a bona fide physics lab to design a glider that could fly a great distance and achieve a maximum hang-time. Senior Mike Harmon's plane was one of the farthest traveling gliders. He said, My plane flew in circles and I ended up losing it in the rafters. Pete Just said, Some of the results from this lab were totally unbelievable! Overall the students enjoyed the lab, finding it a refreshing change from everyday school life. Linda Liatti said, The lab was a creative way to approach the study of velocity. AIRBORN Pam Whitlow and Doug Sage test their air plane designs during lab. Both preferred the limp wrist method of release. ______________________—M. Zukowski CLOWNING AROUND One day in British Literature, Ms. Coolidge told us to bring in three tennis balls to juggle for a grade. At first I thought she was crazy. Then she said that juggling helped us use both sides of our brains. Now I just think she totally flipped her lid, but she never did have us juggle for a grade. Trent Miller Academics Magazine PUTTING IT TOGETHER Getting ready for Jazz Band, junior Scott Dwyer puts the mouthpiece of his saxophone together. The Jazz Band had the opportunity to meet and re- hearse with some of today's leading jazz musicians while attending Jazz Fest at Cuyahoga Community Col- lege. HOLD IT RIGHT THERE With outstretched arms, sophomore Brad Schaeffer and senior Allison Woodburn dance to Red Light . Since all Show Choir members had to also be in Concert Choir, they only met three days a week. JUST ANOTHER DAY At the beginning of practice, junior Brett Householder warms up by playing some scales. Only those personally asked by Mr. Pendergrass could play in Jazz Band. Musicians Shape Up Trying to memorize a piece by Handel, sophomore Frank Andorka prepares his audition for a scholarship to the Koch School of Music. The scholarship win- ner earns a year of free private lessons at Koch's. A MONEY SAVER THE MU.S C SCENE We work hard to put on the best show we can ' commented senior band member Lisa Sturges. By practicing daily, both in and _ out of school, the various band and choirs of Bay High did just that. To keep in top form, many student musi- cians put extra time and money in to lessons after school. Students took lessons at Education's Music, Koch School of Music, and with private instructors. Senior Saran Ball remarked, I've been taking lessons at Educator's with Tom Kruggle for 7 years, j He's a nice man, but like most musicians, he's a little bit off the wall. Besides that, he's helped me tremendously with my flute playing, and without him, I wouldn't be where I am. When not preparing for performances, the bands worked up their music for district and I state band competitions. Junior Trent Miller added, During these rehearsals, Mr. Day and Mr. Pendergrass helped us perfect our technique and style. To help the strings prepare for the unexpected at competition, Marvin Raven, a guest conductor from Wisconsin University, visited the Orchestra for a day. Sophomore Cindy Elmore commented, He made us work really hard! I didn't like it! In regards to practices for chorus, sopho- more Gary Konschak summed up, We're a more serious group this year. We try harder on the whole and Mrs. Hansen's more serious, too. It's made us a better choir. Mrs. Lisa Hansen, the choir director, took the seats out of the choir room to prevent stu- dents from sitting during class and being lazy. Choraleers didn't have tougher practices, but just knowing if there was practice seemed to be a problem. The Choraleers met semi-regularly before school. Sophomore Steve Abdalla said, With Choraleer practice, you never really knew if you had to come in at 7:30 or not. You had to be on your toes to know what was going on. The Music Department's hard work was not always enjoyed, but it certainly was nec- essary, for as the old adage goes, Every Good Boy Does Fine, but not if they don't practice. I| STAGE RIGHT Trying not to laugh, the Show Choir guys do their moves to Trickle Trickle. Stage practices were neces- sary because the singers had to get used to their dance routines on stage. Jthe musJ c s$ene J. Lm- Fun Times Not Forgotten Tough music directors with more serious attitudes couldn't stop the good times and offstage (and even onstage) antics of the high school's bands and choirs. Despite their serious dedication to music, Choraleers managed to get away with a variety of funny but irreverent deeds. Senior Choraleer Karin Feltman said, The funniest thing this year was our mascot, Wilber, the rubber wienee which Hank Unger kept in his pocket. He stole Wilber from some church we sang at. Choraleers enjoyed getting out of classes regularly during the holiday season, and by all accounts they had no trouble entertain- ing themselves on these trips. Junior Dave Wehrle said, We always went out of our way to go over railroad tracks because then we would sing the Good-n-Plenty song. Choraleers apparently had an affection for Good-n-Plenty candy and they sang its theme song every chance they got. Though the bands didn't have a theme song like Choraleers, they enjoyed singing TV tunes such as The Smurfs and Brady Bunch to help pass some of the time away on the long trips to contest. Inside the bandroom, bizarre objects and decorated pencils were often passed around, which were brought in by junior Laura Serb during Varsity Band practices. On Hallow- een, the main attractions were false teeth and masks. To the director's despair, the band members attempted to play their in- struments with them on. One joke that stayed with the clarinet section evolved while the three first seats were tuning their instruments. Unintention- ally, they each got their names, I'm sharp , I'm flat , and I'm j-u-s-t right . Fortunately though, jokes often went unnoticed by the faculty. Senior Colleen Meneeley explained, In orchestra, we ad lib to music all the time. Saran and I add trills and switch chords in the middle of a song, and Mr. Pendergrass is never aware of it. If not already glad to be excluded in the stu- dent's antics, the music directors whould be, for they probably would not want to know about them or ... Kumquats. (Ask a Sym- phonic Band member.) 1 ____1 63 Music A BREAK FROM SERIOUSNESS Freshmen Choir members Pat Jones, Mike Cochran, and Brad Friedel mock a song from Anything Goes. Any- thing Goes was the spring musical. ON THEIR OWN TIME After a band rehearsal, juniors Trent Miller and Doug Elliott fool around by the music racks. After all, goofing off during band would have probably got- ten them in trouble. M. Zukowski- A. Dutton- -J. Lee THE KARATE KID While waiting for the music to start, sophomore Matt Davis decides to practice his Ralph Macchio imitations instead of his dance steps. This unique balance kick was made famous by the movie, The Karate Kid. A SOUR NOTE At an Orchestra practice, freshman Amy Ward laughs at the sound made from strumming her violin. The Or- chestra kept up with tradition by re- ceiving a 1 rating at contest, which is only given for a truly outstanding performance. Christmas Concert A Success Once Again The Music Department's practice and hard work culminated in their various perfor- mances throughout the year. Each group showed off its talents at these performances, and vocal and instrumental soloists were fea- tured. The Choral Department's greatest perfor- mance of the year was the Christmas Choral Concert. Concert Choir resurrected the hu- man Christmas tree again, and the Show Choir wowed the crowd with their talent. Kevin Robison's Concert Choir solo in O Holy Night was shimmering and moving. After the solemn performance of Magnum Mysterium, many in the audience noted, It sounded so professional And what would Christmas be without a kazoo performance? Choraleers added kazoos to their otherwise heavy Christmas program. The song we did this to. Good King Kong, was a take off of Good King Wenceslas. We had a lot of fun doing this one, and it turned out to really be a crowd pleaser, remarked senior Hank THE MUSICAL TOUCH Clarinetists, junior Amy Opatrny, soph- omore Terri Sonnemann, and freshman Gretchen Woodburn, play at the Laurie Wilder assembly. Members of the band did not get to sit with their respective grades, but they displayed just as much class spirit. Unger. The instrumental groups didn't neglect their duty to spread yuletide cheer either. At the Christmas concert. Symphonic Band per- formed the contemporary Sleigh Ride, and Jazz Band added a little high energy into the night with their Christmas Medley, which was a rocking collection of upbeat Christmas traditionals. At a formal Fall Concert, the Orchestra took the stage in slightly outdated attire, but performed excellently. Junior Dan Melton commented, The most interesting thing about our concerts is that the guys have to wear tux shirts that make us look like night- club singers from 1973, at least that's what Mr. Pendergrass says. And he should know... He was around back then. What the Orchestra lacked in fashion sense, it made up for in musical sense and excellence. Junior Paul Rusinko concluded, In all, the music department is never at a standstill. We're always working on our next show. 64 Performing A CHRISTMAS SCENE At the Christmas Concert, senior Emily Lauderback and sophomore Chris Kloepfer start off the Show Choir med- ley with ‘Winter Wonderland. The girls all wore different dresses so it would look like they were at a formal X-mas party. SONGS OF JOY Under the direction of Mrs. Lisa Han- sen, the human X-mas tree filled the auditorium with sounds of holiday cheer. Each A cappella Choir member held an electrical candle to produce a brilliant effect when the lights were turned off. JAZZING IT UP Junior Doug Elliott accompanies the Jazz Band at the winter concert. Doug also plays the violin in orchestra and bells in marching band. TUNING IN ON TUBAS Taking time out from directing, senior Scott Kern joins the Pep Band for “On Broadway at a basketball game. Scott has been playing the tuba since fifth grade. ACADEMICALLY SPEAKING Deep in concentration, senior Dan Riemer rereads some copy he just wrote. Dan was in charge of 8 V4 spreads for his academics section. Yearbook Creates Homeroom Notice: Please report to the Publications Room for homeroom from now on. • • signed Yearbookers and photographers were the silent victims of these messages—together they formed the birth of a new nation ... HR 10P, IIP, or 12P alias JC, which took the school by surprise. My original homeroom teacher used to always get mad whenever things were sent for us to him. He couldn't understand that it'd take awhile for people to remember to look on our homeroom list to see if we had changed, remembers junior Julia Lee. In fact, there were others who weren't that happy about this new establishment, namely, the cafeteria home- rooms. They disliked its loudness and made it known that the door should be shut. Unlike most schools, since 1930 the Bay High yearbook has been produced on a vol- unteer basis with work being done during the bookies own free time. Because of this, homeroom offered a chance for the workers, as well as photographers, to get together to exchange information on section meetings, weekend hours, and photo orders. Senior ---------------------------H------------ Dan Riemer jokingly remarked, Cool (Coo- lidge) jolts you awake like a cold shower. Her emotion kept the yearbook staff moving every morning. Since the photographers were also there, they became more a part of yearbook, instead of a separate organization. For the first year, the darkroom was used mainly for yearbook, with less orders being sent to Hal Brigg's for development. Junior Monty Zukowski commented, It's a lot more work, but it gives us more control and the results are much better quality. Overall, Homeroom JC helped to motivate the bookies and made yearbook a part of their day. It was a time for serious business with talks on deadlines, and a time for fun, with portable heaters running in the cold of winter, McDonald's breakfast from the canned foods collection contest, piano playing after a piano mysteriously appeared in the room, endless talking that avoided any possibility of hearing morning announcements, rubber cement super balls bouncing off the walls, and senior Scott Kern showing off his talent by catching them in his mouth. TIME FOR A BREAK After working on the yearbook all afternoon, junior Bill Hartranft decides to see how the newspaper is doing. Bill co-edited the sports section with classmate Cindy Westervelt. WEEKEND DEADLINES With deadlines due, senior Lisa Sturges makes some phone calls to try and get some last-minute copy. On the weekends, this phone was put out in the DE hallway for yearbookers to use. -C. Carty -C. Manning -M. Zukowski anning TAKING AIM While at an AFS meeting, junior Julia Lee takes time out to shoot a few pic- tures. Though not a photographer, Ju- lia had to resort to using one of the dummy cameras because of a shortage of pictures. THEIR PLACE Before or after school, head photogra- phers, sophomores Scott Troia and ju- nior Monty Zukowski could usually be found sitting on their window sill in the yearbook room. Bay publications will miss Monty's talent next year when he moves to Chicago. Publications THE ‘PUBLICATION SCENE cr J T inc T (q n DDIIIT Ui JUl in lM r KIN 1 Signature Rules Kept, But Not the Window's The Bay Window's 51st year of publication was marred by several problems, yet marked by great change. Problems started early on. During most of the summer the Window staff was without an advisor, so basic plan- ning and the ad sales were held up until newcomer to Bay High, Miss Diana Stottsberry, took over the empty position. News editor Pat Carmody commented, It was hard to get adjusted to a new advisor, so the year started sort of slowly. As usual, the paper started with a lot of enthusiastic staffers, but by October, the number of members had dwindled to half its original size, where it stayed the rest of the year. Co-editor-in-chief Denise Harrington added, There were also new members who had to trained which took time in the begin- ning. Besides the change in the number of Win- dow staff members, the paper went through two other major changes: becoming a bi- weekly paper, and switching from the old- fashioned tabloid form to the newer news magazine format. According to junior Chris Cashin, The year never really started until we went to the new format. After that we got all our problems straightened out. Though a few of the old staff members were reluctant to switch from the traditional weekly publication, editor-in-chief, senior Kevin Robison agreed with Chris stating, I don't believe the paper would have been as good if we continued to put it out weekly. The new paper was easier to lay out and didn't have to be sent to the publisher until Wednesday, whereas the old type had to go out on Tuesday. In much contrast to the paper, the literary magazine. Signatures, remained basically the same. The biggest difference here was raising the price from one dollar to two. The price went up because of increased printing costs, but the lit mag is still a fan- tastic value at two bucks, said senior John McKelvey. Staff members sold I love BHS pins to raise money to keep the price down. On keeping the same name for the third year in a row, junior Krista Britton said, It was kept because no one could think of a better name. It was very appropriate. WAIT TILL YOU READ THE ONE After school, junior Dave Wehrle and seniors Tracy Stofcheck and Pam Bellush, read submitted work at a Selection Board meeting. Each entry was read by several judges to ensure fairness. TIME YET? The Bay Window's business manager, Frank Andorka, looks up from his work to check the time. Staff members of- ten labored long hours on the nights before deadlines. RUBBING IT OFF Using rub-off lettering, freshman Christine Burkhart works on a head- line. Each Lettreset sheet cost $6.40. — Troia s NEWS THE NEWSPAPER WANTS YOU Pointing that “Hey, I'm talking to you finger at staffers, Edwin E. New- man exemplifies a major concern of the newspaper. This poster was hung in the pub room as a joke because of the declining number of staff members. Two of the lit. mag. editors sopho- more Andy Scholl and senior Joe Pirnat make some final decisions with advisor Mr. Charles Millheim. Both students had experience from being on the staff last year. LET ME GET THAT DOWN 69 Publications PICTURE PROJECTIONS In the AV room, senior Cheryl Bernardi prepares to take a film up to a US history class. AV aides often reversed roles with the faculty for a couple of minutes by teaching them how to work the machines. I GOT ITI As a second period guidance monitor, junior Kim Rekstis answers the phone. Kim only took calls when the counselors were not in. TVTUHNINb UU I IbS----------—' At the attendance window, senior Sandy Wolfe checks to see if sopho- more Amy VanArsdale and senior Jim Browning are on the excused list. If a student comes in after 11:00 am without being excused, they are given a detention. mi meet ... the attendance window. Sophomore Sharon Doick defined it as, A way to get out of study hall. Being a monitor or aide provided a way out of any free period for students. Junior Missy McConnell worked in the attendance window four periods a day first semester because of an overload of study halls. She commented, I enjoy working in the attendance window because you come in contact with so many people you wouldn't have met. ... the guidance office. From filing college handbooks and handing out applications, the monitors learned about college prepara- tion. They know where they can get the in- formation they need when they're seniors. As sophomore Jill Carsten said, Working in the guidance office is a lot better than vegetating in study hall. You can talk with everyone without a teacher screaming at you to shut up. Also, it's informative—you can find out all of the other schedule mix-ups the counselors have made and the nick- names they earn as a result. ... the main office. You know us! We're the ones who always bring passes to people The Story On Aides who are absent. jokes junior Chrissy Farrell. Besides that, these assistants mainly took off some of the workload from the secretaries by answering calls, placing mail in the teachers' boxes, and looking up student schedules. ... the audio-visual room. Those daring cart jockies were sometimes the only beings that stood between a government class and death by boredom. The A.V. team was high- ly trained in the technical aspects of electrical fluxation control (on off), audio frequency adjustment (volume), and ex- tremely complex electronic systems analysis. ( This don't work anymore ). Why did they do it? Why did they risk life and limb re- placing burnt-out projector bulbs and fixing the occasional malfunction? A.V. is party city. Not like wild sex and drugs, but we have a blast listening to our own music, watching video movies and films and gener- ally being lazy and delinquent, said senior Bob Monnett. Senior Steve Pack concluded, Many enter A.V. to learn about VCRs, CVTRs, FSPs, and how they work, and then there's us. CHECKING IT OUT With a friendly smile, junior Ken Walk- er checks out a book for a fellow stu- dent. Besides signing out books and picking up study hall sign-out sheets, the LRC aides had a chance to relax for a period and talk with friends. Organizations PICTURES FROM ITALY Shortly before his presentation, senior Corrodo Mele arranges his slides in the proper order. Each AFS exchange stu- dent had to show slides of his native country. PASS THE PIZZA Ready with the cheese, senior Erica Weindorf helps with the homemade pizza at the surprise party for Denise Harrington. The pizza turned out to be delicious and was devoured in a matter of minutes. -M. Walther NEW CUISINE Exchange student Andres Saldias and senior Kristin Kuehn both reach for a taste of different fondues. Fondues originated from France, and are often eaten with bread. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Senior Corrodo Mele and freshman Nicole Feser help tie ribbons onto the carnations. It cost $1 to send one to a friend or that ‘someone special.” LISTEN UP1 At a Wednesday afternoon meeting, senior Hank Unger informs members about the latest on the short-term Exchange Program. Unfortunately, Bay was not chosen to be one of the trading cities. — . iviai ••• • ! jj] 'll meet THE CLUB SCE.NE II AFS Sends Student To Brazil ... 30412 Winston Dr. Besides being the home for exchange student, Andres Saldias, the Corcoran's residence was the site of the annual Halloween bash and a surprise party for Denise Harrington, celebrating her Bon Voyage for Brazil, where she will spend a year before returning to graduate with Bay's class of '87. Exchange students from other schools came for the Halloween party. They divided into groups for a big scavenger hunt, got drenched bobbing for apples for their first time, and danced to a variety of music from America's Bruce to the top hits of Spain. ... Bay Methodist Church. Members met to enjoy the delicacies of fondue. Senior Eri- ka Weindorf recalled, My favorite was this really spicy, Mexican one that had a sharp cheesy flavor to it. ... the cafeteria hallway. Friday morning donut sales, a week of lunchtime carnation sales, and an afternoon International Bake Sale—the cafeteria hallway was definitely the place for major fund raising. For the International Bake Sale, members chose a country that they were interested in, and then cooked one of its recipes to sell. Junior Nancy Chang laughs, Julie (Lee) and I managed to burn all of our fingers trying to shape fortune cookies. I never knew they were so hard to make. You have to fold the cookies while they're still hot, otherwise they'll break. ... the teachers' lounge. Imagine a group of about 20 students and a couple of adults surrounded by almost 2000 carnations—red, white, and blue, symbolizing love, friendship, and secret admirer. The volunteers worked diligently for three hours cutting and tying ribbons, and dividing carnations into homeroom sections. ... the Bay High auditorium. AFS spon- sors the two day show where locals have a chance to show off their talent. Prizes were awarded to the top three acts for three dif- ferent age groups. As always, club members took to the stage for a quick skit, promoting AFS. ... Rm 103. Every other Wednesday, this was the place where AFS'ers gathered for meetings. While munching on refreshments, they made posters to advertise their various fundraisers, discussed plans for activities, and learned about other countries through slide presentations given by the exchange students. ■'I AT THE TOP OF THINGS Mounted on both sides of a ladder, freshmen Russ Wheeler and Bill Horschke tape up the top row of the placemat decorations. The placemats had a picture of a train station on one corner and a dinner menu on the other to tie in with the Snoball theme, An Express to the Orient. £JJLL meet OBa Key Club Presents An Express to the Orient u ... Rm 213. On Thursday mornings. Key Club met to discuss upcoming events. Papers always seemed to be passing around, whether just for attendance, or to volunteer for something like selling powderpuff tickets during the lunch periods. ... the Brown Derby. Key Clubbers had dinner there over x-mas break to discuss problems the club had. The members talked about improvements and changes that should be made, and new projects that could help the community. ... the streets of Bay Village. Combining efforts with FCA and the Laurie Wilder Foundation, Key Club helped to organize the holiday food drive. Students were as- signed different streets where they would ask for canned or dried food donations. The collections were distributed to needy, area families to help them during Thanksgiving time. ... the Bay High cafeteria. On Feb. 14 loy- al club members, along with the stage crew and a few generous recruits, gave up their Valentine's Day to decorate for Key Club's Snoball dance. Decorators started at 3:08 and stayed until the cafeteria was transformed into the Orient, and the hallway into a train. Junior Kevin Missal remarked, It's a wonder to me how we think of a new theme every year and manage to find creative ways in decorating the school. A lot more work gets put into it than most people think. ... the Westlake Developmental Center. Members were in charge of an Easter party for the young group of retarded kids here. They made paper baskets and filled them with goodies to hand out, and took pictures of them with sophomore Kathy Preslan, who was dressed in a rented bunny costume. ... Avon Oaks nursing home. In Septem- ber, members went to help with a picnic on Grandparents' Day. Besides having the chance to ride on an antique fire engine, they brought patients outside, helped them get food, and played games with the younger children. Most importantly, they were just there so the elders could have someone to talk to. Junior Beth Porter men- tioned, The trip helped me learn more about the elderly. I learned that they all have had interesting lives. One lady I talked to knew seven different languages. All in all, the Key Clubbers had a good time, while helping others. u. Key Club m rr SNOBALL DECORATING Using strong electrical tape, junior Ju- lia Lee secures the end of a hanging banner to the wall. Julia painted the Chinese characters by copying them from a book. LENDING AN EAR After serving an elder, junior Beth Por- ter stays to have a chat. Key Club plans on helping with the Avon Oaks nursing home picnic annually. S. Troia- -C. Sadonick V BRAINSTORMING FOR IDEAS Sophomore Mary Green expresses her thoughts for the Westlake Developmental Center field trip to ad- visor Mr. Chet Sadonick and senior Lisa Bloomstrom. The students that went played games and had a cookout with the four-to-eight-year olds. 75 Clubs A GOOD DEED DONE Lounging in the gym corridor, senior Karl Hansen rests after donating blood. About 1 pint of blood is collected from each stu- dent. Dutton_ meet Cleaning Up Fields . . . the back of the auditorium. For Stu- dent Council meetings, the officers and homeroom representatives got out of classes to sit in the simulated icebox to learn of upcoming activities. Representatives could be assigned various duties concerning Homecoming, the Bloodmobile, popcorn popping, or concession stands for home foot- ball games. . . . the football field. Being in charge of the concession stands gave Student Council the exciting priviledge of cleaning up the field on Saturday mornings. However, turnouts were always sparse, usually leaving a three-man crew to beautify the grounds. Maybe next year more people will come to help out and share in the enjoyment. (All underclassmen may consider this a direct hint.) . . . the cafeteria. When decorating for Homecoming, a shortage of colored paper resulted in a ten minute bolt to E. 24th St. by Woodburn and Hartranft in the former's station wagon. Hartranft, the junior presi- dent-elect recalled, “I don't think I'll ever forget how many times my life flashed be- fore my eyes on that trip downtown. Allison's average speed of about 85 mph as she weaved in and out of heavy traffic made me realize what death was all about. TAKING NOTE Freshman Sue Ule listens to the Westlake student president as he recaps his day at Bay. Stu- dent Council held exchange days with Westlake so students could experience a day in the other's school. From the Inside Out You, yes you, the students of Bay High, took advantage of the clubs available to you From the Inside Out! You Katie Lehman, yes you, were one of three clarinetists who switched to mellophone for marching band this year. Kathy Preslan, you were one of 21 Key Club members to stay at school Friday, Feb. 14, decorating for Snoball. You, yes you, Janet Minnich, were one of 40 Ski Club members to wear an ad- vanced (black) sticker. You, Scott An- derson were one of 21 members of the Presbyterian Fellowship going to Mountain Top Christian work camp this summer. And you, yes you, Chris Ronayne did NOT buy a year- book Feb. 10-14 in your English class (A.P. English)—Big Sister may be blind, but she's got radar! Clubs and Organizations Maga Parlez-vous Francais? The French Club was started this year because a lot of students showed an inter- est in the French culture and the language. We had a cheese tasting party at my house in the fall, and quite a few people showed up. In December we even had a full five-course dinner. Everyone who came made something for it. We had a really delicious dinner, and it was a lot of fun to make. I hope that in years to come students maintain the club because its a great experience. I'm glad that I got in- volved in it.” Hank Unger —M. Zukowski . . . AND MILK. Good morning Bay High. Today is ... The unknown voices on the morning announce- ments, belonging to members of the Speak- ers' Bureau, woke up the students of Bay High every morning with the same line. This group of twenty stu- dents rotated weeks in the announcement booth working with a partner. After practicing once, the duo would read the morning's memos at 8:00. So re- member, those voices you hear every morning don't just come from the little black boxes on the walls! They come from cramped quarters of the announcement booth. Mr. Mike Karen Ihms announcements Dec. 19. reads the at 8:00 on Teens Fight Drug Abuse in Schools T. I., no this doesn't stand for Texas Instru- ments, but Teen Insti- tute, which is a chemi- cal awareness program for teenagers. It's main purpose was to educate high school students about the effects of drugs and alcohol. The main goal of T. I. is to prevent students from using and abusing these substances. Training ses- sions usually last a weekend, and are held at area churches. During the summer, a week long training session was held at Kenyon College in Ohio. The school sponsored two students to go to this fun and enriching retreat. Anyone can be in T. I., but a strong interest and initiative in the purpose of the group is required. T. I. meets ev- ery Wednesday morn- ing at 7:30 am in room 115, with Mrs. Manke as the designated leader. After a person has completed their week- end training, he she can officially represent T. I. by carrying out further duties. Some im- portant roles involve visiting the elementary and middle schools to talk to the students about drugs and alcohol and their effects. Senior Saran Ball commented Visiting the Middle and elementary schools are definitely highlights of the T. I. outings. It's interesting to see how much more aware they are of alcohol and its effects than we ever were. T. I. leaders also answer any questions that students may have in these areas. T. I. also helped out with the New Year's Eve Bash, which was deemed a success. T. I. is a caring group with positive and help- ful goals. Clubs and Organizations Magazine After Molly reads the minutes, she asks if I want to say anything. I never do.” Jeff Zeager Science Club will hold a meeting today at 3:15 in room 215, greeted students on Monday mornings as the Science Club returned. Membership increased. The number of members is an improvement over last year. I think it showed a growing interest in the club and it's activities, commented the club presi- dent, Trent Miller. The club once again sponsored the Science Fair on February 22. Even though the number of projects entered was not large, the fair was successful. Junior Matt Reece said, The lack of motivation in the current student body is shown in the small number of exhibits in this year's fair. Alicia Maloney said, Hopefully the science fair will grow each year. The club also attended lectures at the Natural History Museum and went camping and sledding. Fundraising helped to make these events possible. We've had several pa- per drives throughout the year. We used the proceeds for club activities and for special do- nations such as Laurie Wilder, said Katie Satink. Uses of Snow Why (s there snow, and what do YOU use snow for? It's for making snow blocks so the eskimos have some- place to live. —Pat Henneberry It makes the roads slick and causes car accidents. —Jeff Weigle It makes you look forward to summer. —Matt Cser It's for tea and generic cocoa to cool them off. —Doug Sage It's for making snow angels. —Kris Halter It gives me something to shovel on Saturday afternoons. —M.J. Ball It's for skiing. —Dan Riemer It has no purpose except for tracking Big Foot in the Himilayas. —Lisa Sturges It used to create Snow Days so there was no school. —Jeff Firestone It's for people like me who slip and break their arm on it. —Kevin Robison It's for making syrup when you mix it with brown sugar and corn syrup. —Heidi Hebert It gives hockey players a season. —Paul Rusinko It's for snowball fights. —Ryan Haley Clubs and Organizations Magazine ■MH I like tutoring people like Christin Chadwick because it lets me help them, with some- thing I'm good at, and yet I don't need to be a tea- cher, like the rest of my family.'' Katie Lehman NHS. That's National Honor Society. What does this medieval- sounding group of peo- ple actually do many ask. Well, aside from being honorable, this group of seniors helped the school with free tutoring and an update on college brochures in the Guid- ance Office. The group does not sponsor large functions because of the limited time each member can contribute. Mrs. Rickson, math teacher and NHS advi- sor, commented, The students who are ac- cepted are already busy. We aren't trying to give them more to do. In addition to tutor- ing, the group decided to do an extra project. Lis Wright said, When I was looking thru the college brochures in the Guidance Office, I realized that they were the same ones my brother used five years ago. The collection definitely needed to be updated. The other members of NHS agreed. After pulling out the old brochures, the group addressed letters to sixty colleges requesting more infor- mation for following classes. The members also sold Reeses Cups and Pieces to raise money for NHS pins. I'd like to see Mrs. Hanson in her old Rockette uniform. —Karl Hansen Bay High School Rockette Lisa Butts proudly raises her poms at a 1973 football game her senior year. She is better known as Mrs. Lisa Hanson, the choral music teacher. Since then the uniforms have changed drasti- cally in that the long skirt-like vests are no longer worn, as shown by senior Maia Hansen with her father at the last home game. Despite the change, both girls did wear blooies. — D. Bye M Ziikow Organizations Magazine G@OD MORNING Youth fellowship groups, including Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, provided stu- dents with an opportu- nity to learn more about God while having a good time. FCA met for a lesson and free gym on Thursday evenings. It was led by Dick Scott. FCA also provided for a FOR 15 MINUTES Thom Gavin, Julie Escovar and Lucy Landis listen to the FCA morning devotional. morning devotional at 7:45 each day. Another large fellow- ship was one at Bay Pres- byterian Church. The Sunday night meetings included songs, games, and a lesson. Hannah Reid said, We also went on two weekend retreats and had a great time fel- lowshipping. These groups have given the students a chance to gain an understanding of their beliefs. MISSING Ms. Coolidge suggested naming the chapter after Mrs. Bush. I think thats a great idea. This year Quill and Scroll never really got off the ground. Officers are usually elected at the publications banquet, but since we didn't have one, we have no officers. I still get my Quill and Scroll maga- zine every three months, though. Kevin Robison ADVANCED PREPARATION I decided to join the Model United Nations because I wanted to learn more about world affairs. It's the only school organization involving speech and debate skills, and it looked like a challenging activity to me. These were the words of U.N. newcomer Maia Hansen. The group underwent several changes, including the addition of a new adviser, Ms. Inga Duktig. Aside from their week- ly meetings at the library, the group attended two ma- jor conferences. First, the twenty delegates traveled to New York City to learn about such things as Parliamentary procedure and caucusing. After New York, the members returned home to prepare for compe- tition at Kent State in Ash- tabula, Ohio. The U.N. team has placed first overall two years in a row. Jenny Pancoast, who has repre- sented China for three years, said, You learn to play politics with other del- egates. The entire weekend is one debate whether it be in the conference rooms or at dinner. Krista Viola spends time in the LRC researching her country Jordan. This is the first year she’s been in- volved with M.U.N. Organizations SPORTS NE KNOW YOU’RE SHOT! Mike Showalter takes a jumpshot in a game against Olmsted Falls. Mike has played on the varsity team for three years. 10 ! Linnea Barker practices her ending pose for an upcoming meet. Linnea has been on the team for three years. HE must be the one who rips out all the good pictures from the swimsuit is- sue of Sports Illustrated . . . EVERY1 YEAR! —An unidentified football player— HE tried out for the team, and HE made it. HE always showed up for prac- tice, but never at the games. HE's in the team picture, too. You can't see HIM very well because HIS face is in the crack between the two pages. —An unidentified coach— —S. Troia Troia Yeah, I think I know HIM. I could almost swear HE goes to every single Bay High sporting event. Geez, I think HE's the one that constantly buys hot chocolate from me at all the home games. HE must drink a gallon of it in one night! Isn't HE also the one who al- ways paints HIS face blue and white? HE can never quite get it all off, though, so HE's always a bit blue around the ears the day after! —An unidentified S.C. concession stand worker— RAIN! Injured Alan Strauss watches the band's halftime performance at the Homecoming game. The rain turned most of the crowd away. M. Zukowski M. Zukowski DOWN AND OUT! JV player Jamie Menning stays on the ground tired out. JV players dressed only for the home games. TENNIS! Freshmen Kelli Flanagan reaches to hit a backhand shot. Kelli played first singles for most of the year. GIRL'S BASEBALL? Lisa Blomstrom checks out her opponent. Lisa was the catcher for the newly formed girls' softball team. Division TWELVE PRACTICE POINTERS Ifn SPUING SPORTS Due to the lateness of last year's book, all spring sports were covered. To avoid repetition, a new, but nevertheless important, aspect will be covered in the next SPEED WORKOUT. Rich Maynard and Pat Moorhead sprint forward while seniors Tom Feser and Mike Cioce hold onto them with the innertubes. This was a type of resistance running which was used to build up the runner's leg muscles. few pages: PRACTICE. SMART STRETCHING. Pushing against a wall senior Lisa Von Glahn stretches her Achilles' tendon to prevent injury. Von Glahn represented Bay in the high jump. IN DEEP DISCUSSION. Soph omore pitcher Christen Chadwick talks with fresh- man Beth Way, substitute catcher. Chadwick was the starting pitcher for the softball team as a freshman. —S. Troia Spring Sports _ _ c Practice For The Full Time Whatever the sport, make sure to be at practice as much as pos- sible. It is important to be on time and to stay the whole time. Try to schedule other activities around your practice time. Sopho- more Scott Troia advised, To maximize and develop skills you should really be at practice every day. WORKING AT STARTING. Waiting for their turn, sophomores Brett Van Cleave, Mark Wright, and junior Tom Ward look to their teammates for an example. The boy's track team prac- ticed in the hallways during the off sea- son. 1 Dress Appropriately First on the list is deciding what to wear. Since most spring sports start practicing when it is cold, wear sweatpants and a sweatshirt. But a crucial question still remains: how important is color co- ordination? The boys' track and baseball teams don't consider it very important. The girls' track team. however, values it highly. Senior track runner Bonnie Odell explained, I'd feel dumb if I didn't match. I don't think I'd go to practice if I didn't have a coordinating outfit. In contrast, the girls' softball team was basically split on match- ing, though the slight majority tend- ed not to match. 2---------- Stretch Out Before starting to practice ath- letes should take ten or fifteen minutes to stretch. This prevents an otherwise easily pulled muscle. Since all spring sports deal with some amount of running, make sure your legs are thoroughly stretched. A good leg stretcher for all sports is the hurdler's stretch. Sit on the floor with one leg out straight and the other bent inward. Hold the toes of the straight leg and pull yourself forward. Hold for fifteen to twenty seconds. Switch legs and re- peat. Another area to stretch is the calf. For this, plant one foot behind you and lean forward, keeping your heel to the floor. nr -— Condition by Running Great skills won't help the out- of-shape athlete. Therefore, running is a good way to condi- tion the body. Jogging before practice will increase fitness. Think Positively A highly ignored aspect of the successful athlete is mental atti- tude. Positive thinking can trans- form an average player to an ex- cellent one. Many athletes feel that only through a positive frame of mind can they win. Junior Alan Trask agreed, “If you go out there thinking you do not have a chance at winning, then you're not going to. GIVING IT A REST. Suffering from exhaustion, sophomore Mike Reynolds rests in the locker room. Reynolds com- petes in the 100-yard dash and V4-mile relay. o Concentrate on Skills The backbone of practice, and perhaps its basic purpose, is the attainment and refinement of skills. Different sports demand different skills. In track, for example, concern yourself with your individual event. The shot putter need not be con- cerned about his or her ability to run distances. Thus, track practice is dif- ferent than the other spring sports in that each member concentrates on different skills. The team is split into groups according to their event. Junior high jumper Greg Bellush commented, It's good to practice with just the other high jumpers because, since the coach can't watch us all the time, they can give you pointers and help find your weaknesses.” But with softball and baseball, it is to one's advantage to be equally skilled at both hitting and fielding the ball. The best way to practice for these sports is to spend an allot- ted time practicing a particular skill. PRE-WARM-UP Before starting prac- tice, the girls track team assembles to stretch and talk together. Coach Knap gives the girls about 30 minutes before going to run. and then move on to the next in a rotating station manner. Sophomore softball player Christy Buchta ex- plained, We were drilled with the fundamentals. Instead of having just one really strong point, we became a more well-rounded team.” Some- times it is necessary to spend more time on one skill than the others. Find a particular weakness an con- centrate on that the most while practicing. Either way practice is conducted, the skills should be refined so that during the meet or game they are in- stinctive. No time can be taken to perfect your abilities on the day of the game; therefore, concentrate at practice instead of just going through the motions. JOINING TOGETHER After school, sophomores Lee Furbur and Mark Wright wait for track practice to start. Only on rare occasions do the girls' and boys' track teams workout together. Practice On Your Own Just practicing with the team may not be enough. Runners, for example, can go for a jog in their spare time. Getting into a league during the off-season will help develop bet- ter skills, too. This is a particular- ly popular idea with the baseball players, who, almost en masse, play in the same league during the summer. Camps are also thought to be beneficial. They usually run about a week and concentrate on the skills of a particular sport. At any rate, spending some time of your own improves skills. Be Competitive Get out of the race if you only want to get third or fourth. Those who don't have the desire and will to win can't expect to go far. Push yourself for that first place! Practice TWELVE PRACTICE POINTERS SPRING SPORTS Listen to Coach Senior catcher Lisa Blomstrom advised, Everyone should listen to their coach because they can see what you're doing wrong. Their job is to help you improve. Support Your Teammates When shooting for a successful season, it is mandatory that all of the players are confident and emo- tionally up. If just one player is off his game, it can be detrimental to the entire team, especially in team efforts such as baseball or relay running. When one person struggles, the rest of his teammates must give him a boost. A series of strikeouts often demoralizes a usually efficient base- ball player. In such a case, the best remedy can be a trip to the plate in THE WIND-UP. Realizing that form is im- portant, sophomore Christen Chadwick practices pitching. At the beginning of the season, the team practiced for two hours after school. a clutch situation with his teammates showing that he is still believed in. For big games, the players all need to be pumped up in order to achieve victory. It's a player's job to get the rest of the squad psyched up to a competitive level. Junior Doug Janison commented, Support within the team is necessary. Without it, team members tend not to play well together because of their different mental and emotional levels. SENIOR OBSERVATIONS Seniors Don Svec and Scott Shallcross watch the skills of their teammates. Both seniors played an im- portant role in last season's team. n— Take Time to Warm Down As practice winds to a close and you're ready to call it a day, take time to let your body cool down a bit before calling it a day. Jogging a simple lap or two will serve the purpose adequately. If you are too tired to even do that, at least walk around for a while. This will help your body re- lax after the day's hard workout. If you don't take time out to warm down, you'll regret it as you walk around the next day with sore, tense muscles. KNAP SPEAKS. Sophomore Kris Francy dis- cusses an upcoming meet lineup with coach Knap. Francy usually runs the %-mile or the mile at meets. —S. Troia Take a Shower What more does a sweaty, grimy body need following a hard game or practice than a nice, warm shower? Mere words can hardly describe the pleasure and emotional uplifting pro- vided by a shower. A shower can turn an athlete from exhaustion to exhileration quicker than just about anything known to mankind. Besides removing the dirt and perspiration, a shower can also wash away any anger or depression that still lingers from the preceding activity. Showers have been known to work miracles on unhappy ath- letes. One who staggers toward the GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS. The baseball team prac- tices their pitching motion in the gym. The pitchers and catchers started practic- ing about two weeks before the rest of the team. water in a crestfallen manner often dances his way out while singing a happy tune. Most notably, a shower is ex- tremely essential to general hygiene. A person whose hair shows signs of recent tornado damage looks like a fashion model in a matter of moments. Much need not be said concerning the shower's effects on those smelling like they belong in a zoo. The showering process transforms this type of athlete into a spectacle of freshness. Of all these reasons, junior track runner Ginger Akins decided, “I like a nice warm shower after running because it loosens up my tense muscles. So for some relaxation, hygiene, and general stress relief, hit the showers after practice! Seated leisurely in front of his sister, sen- ior Jim Flanagan, his GC-20 Spalding racket at his side, spruces up those basic tennis whites with a navy blue cotton v-neck sweater. In the upper left comer, in white capital letters, is the insignia Bay Varsity Tennis. This ties in with his 'white regular guy’’ sport shirt and traditional white tennis shorts. Adding more white with his socks and Reebock shoes, Jim and Kelli make a team you can’t help but cheer for! BAY VS.: Avon Lake North Olmsted Medina Olmsted Falls Rocky River Fairview Midpark St. Edwards Westlake Midview SCORE: 4 1,4-1,3-2 4- 1,2-33-2 1-4,2-3 5- 0,5-0 1- 4,1-4 2- 3,2-3 3- 2 3-2,2-3 2-3,3-2 5-0 1 Freshman Kelli Flanagan adds a burst of brightness to BHS in her fuchsia girls tennis sweater. Tying in with the tennis emblem in her sweater is the white sport shirt she wears underneath. Her skirt, with diagonal red pol- ka-dotted stripes really pulls the look togeth- er while showing off her legs. Adding her own white shoes, she’s perfect for play time! BAY VS.: SCORE. Olmsted Falls 4-1,4-1 Midview 4-1 North Olmsted 4-1,3-2 St. Augustine 5-0 Rocky River 1-4,2-3 Chagrin Falls 4-1 Medina 3-2,l-4 Lorain Sr. 5-0 Fairview 5-0,5-0 Strongsville 1-4 Westlake 5-0,5-0 Magnificat 5-0 Avon Lake 4-l,3-2 20-4-0 M. Zukowski Front Row: Kendall Dwyer. Kelli Flanagan, Jami Woodlock. Beth Way. Stephanie VanSkoik. Second Row: Cindy Westervelt (manager). Kathy Sords, Stefanie Faxon, Christy Bochta. Jenny Harris. Traci Cunningham. Michelle Brugh. Lois Regan (coach). A SMASH HITI Senior Mac Bullock concentrates on an overhead during practice. This is Bullock s first year playing in the starting seven on the team. SAVING THE POINT Senior Traci Cunningham dives to hit a backhand vol- ley against Medina. Although victorious m this match. Cunningham and her partner Wendy Hoke were defeated in the SWC tournament by the Medina Bees POWERING IT BACK During a match against North Olmsted freshman Beth Way returns a serve. Way placed first in the third singles division in SWC. Boys Crash; Girls Soar Losing only two start- ers from the previous year, the boys' tennis team barely escaped a winning season with a 13- 13 record. The experience was provided by six of last year's seniors —Eric Rossborough, Greg Ar- gyle, Chris Ramsayer, Dean Westervelt, and Dave Dannemiller. Cap- tains Westervelt and Ramsayer teamed up as first doubles to lead the conference. This was the strongest part of the team as coach Huntley shuffled the second doubles and first singles around them to find a winning combi- nation. Junior Scott Dwyer commented on the constantly changing line- up, I think it hurt the doubles teams because you didn't get used to playing with a certain person. Dwyer provided a winning season at third singles, backed by a new- ly-improved Tim Haley. With all their different combinations, the team finished fourth in the SWC behind Rocky River and Medina. The girls, however, faired better in their sea- son. The talents of three freshmen were the back- bone of the team. Kendall Dwyer and senior Stef Faxon teamed up to create the number two second doubles team in the con- ference. Beth Way, an- other freshman, played third singles. Finally, Bay's star freshman Kelli Flanagan climbed her way to number one on the ladder to play first singles. During the sea- son, Flanagan beat last year's SWC champ, Sonja Nemes. One of Flanagan's few losses came during a cru- cial match against Rocky River. Flanagan had to default after the first set because of a sudden back problem. Trying to make up for the loss, seniors Wendy Hoke and Traci Cunningham avenged a defeat earlier in the sea- son to River's first dou- bles team. It was defini- tely the highlight of my season, explained Cun- ningham. We worked to- gether and played ex- tremely well, probably because we both wanted to beat them so badly. Despite the effort. Bay girls lost the match, 2-3, putting them at the heels of Rocky River to end the season in second place. Bay rallied together for the SWC tournament that weekend. Michelle Brugh, senior, replaced the still injured Flana- gan. The Rockets suc- cessfully captured the SWC meet title. The football team fol- lowed up with its second consecutive 8-2 season, again placing second in the SWC. The squad was led by the unyielding Big Blue Wrecking Crew defense, whose defensive line averaged 6'3 , 240 lbs. Bay's stubborn defense surrendered a mere 9.2 points per ball game as college scouts frequented the stands to learn more of the mammoth front four, which consisted of Geoff Purdy, Mike Showalter, Don Svec, and Todd Kemnitz. Any hopeless souls who penetrated the line got to know linebackers Tom Walsh, Pete Just, and Dan Eckert on a very unfriendly basis. The performance of the de- fensive backfield, paced by senior co-captain Pete Rekstis, simply cannot be overlooked as they continuously riddled op- posing quarterbacks. Other members in the backfield included sen- ior Brian Koorey, and ju- nior Pat Redinger, who did a more than adequate job filling in for injured Rich Hoffman. The offense was sparked by consistent performances out of the backfield from senior Jeff Grant and junior Eric Martin. Pat Henneberry, Bay's solid field general, often found receivers Chris Assenheimer, Rekstis, and big-play man Matt Hoke. Always though, the key to a successful offense is the lineman who do the battle in the trenches. Without the Varsity Has Banner Season pass protection and hole opening of Joe Pirnat, Justin Maurer, Doug Zehe, Jeff Robinson, and Svec, the Rockets' offense most certainly could not have achieved the success it did. It was the second straight season in which the Rockets fell just short of the SWC crown and a post-season bid. Senior co-captain Rich Hoffman summed up the season by saying, We have to be proud of our performance this year. Anybody would love to have an 8-2 record like ours. The two teams we lost to went on to win their conferences and make the playoffs. Front Row: Pete Just. Mike Showalter. Pat Henneberry. Chris Assenheimer. Second Row: Doug Zehe. Dan Eckert. Matt Hoke. Joe Pirnat. Brian Koorey. Jeff Grant. Rich Hoffman. Brian Sams. Jeff Robinson. Tony Saladoms, Jim Jeffers. Geoff Purdy, Todd Kemnitz. Don Svec. Pete Rekstis. Third Row: Tom Germuska. Ted Mon a go, Buzzy Barnes. Alan Mavis. Pat Redmger, Eric Martin, Chris Shear, Justin Maurer. Ed Rabb. Don Waldroop. Mike Levicki, Mark Nel- son, Alan Strauss. Jamie Menning, Scott Loomis. Dave Dewitt. Chris Dunham. Fourth Row: Gary Konschak. Mike Pochatek. Andy Dutton. Steve Karl, Rick Raum. Will Maynard. Todd Roman, Tom Walsh. Alan Trask, Matt Reece. Shawn Davis. Bob Reed. Mike Rekstis. Tom Skelly. Dave Steckel, J.T. Smith. Fifth Row: Jayson Noyes. Mike Reynolds. Jim Rote. Greg Baumhauer. Mike Britton. Jim Levicki. Mike Andrews. Keith Dando. Tom Laughlm, Dan Sabre. Dan Kostas. Mark DoJand. Brett Van Cleave. Mike Kaiser (trainer). Kyle Larson (manager). Chris Barth (manager).Back Row: Coaches—Cliff Cook. Bill Davies. Tom Huntley. Brad Behrendt. Mike Peregord. Steve Madden. Jim Redmger, Kirk Hagerich. Tom Hitchcock. Bill Brzezmski, Tom Kaiser. PENALTY REFUSED Senior de- fensive lineman Geoff Purdy weighs the options of an opponent's penalty with the referee. Purdy received All-SWC honors for his intense aggressive play. FIRST AND TEN. The offense lines up in preparation to shoot out and destroy the ill-fated Olmsted Falls Bull- dogs. Junior Scott Loomis, given his first starting assignment, promptly responded with two touchdown passes. “BLITZ. Coach Kaiser discusses strategy with his troops in a defensive huddle during a time-out. Kaiser sports an 18-20-2 mark in his four years as head coach. On the field, it's important to keep in style, and Rich Hoffman knows that better than anyone. Here, he's displaying his fashionable, yet functional, royal blue with white jersey from Russell Athletics. It's got his big double- digit number on the chest, plus three white stripes on the sleeves to break up the blue. The holes in the jersey provide an excellent means of ventilation. Rich rounds out his flashy outfit with a G.Q. pair of jeans, a white sport shirt, and a pair of white court shoes. BAY VS.: John Marshall Midpark Lakewood Rocky River Avon Lake Medina Westlake Fairview North Olmsted Olmsted Falls THE GAME IS UNDER- WAY. Sophomore Craig Kertesz looks on as sophomore Brett Van Cleave approaches the ball for the opening kick-off. The coverage team is to stay in their lanes and make the tackle. BLOCK RIGHT. Freshman tight end Jay Shillace blocks an Avon Lake defender. A good tight end must be a good blocker as well as being able to catch passes. Wearing a similar jersey in opposite colors is sophomore JV football player Mike Rekstis. 42. It also has stripes on the sleeve, this time in blue. With an oxford shirt and a pair of tan dress pants on the bottom, Mike has created a totally new look for the usually rugged, sweaty players. Finishing out this fantastic outfit are Mike's new tan dress shoes. Expect the unexpected from teams wearing outfits like these! BAY VS.: SCORE: John Marshall 20-0 Midpark 8-22 Lakewood 22-0 Rocky River 16-6 Avon Lake 14-7 Medina 14-7 Westlake 32-8 Fairview 14-8 North Olmsted 8-6 Olmsted Falls 18-14 9-1-0 —S. Troia Making his move in a funky pair of yellow high-on-the-thigh gym shorts and a red, white and blue football jersey is freshman football player Ryan Haley. His jersey is predominantly navy blue, with a red v-neck collar and three red and two white stripes on the short sleeves. The word ROCKETS and his number 11 are attractively displayed on the front. Ready for play but keeping in coordination with school colors, Ryan wears red, white, and blue sweat socks and white tennis shoes. This matching ensemble, modeled by Ryan Haley, makes playing sports or just looking sporty easy. BAY VS: Rocky River Avon Lake Medina Westlake Fairview Olmsted Falls North Olmsted SCORE: 0-30 22-6 41-8 3-19 15-24 14-0 34-0 Front Row: Scott Vogel, Roger Bucher, Ryan Haley. Pete Beurman, Mark Sanders, Eric Shank, Mark Zukie. Sec- ond Row: Jay Shillace. Craig Krueger, George Alder dice, Greg Oecapua, John Corona, Jason Saladonis, Chris Kitts, Brad Hertel. Third Row: Burke Manning, Dave Koerber, P.J. Hartranft, Mike Da- vis, Todd Tar man, Mark D'Angelo. Greg Dostal, Brad Buescher, Tim Cummings. Back Row: Coaches —Kirk Hagerich, Tom Huntley, Brad Behrendt. GROTESQUE ARABESQUE. Junior Mark Nelson battles a Demon defensive back for a pass. Nelson spelled Scott Loomis at quarterback when he wasn't playing receiver. _|OU SHOULD HAVE BEEI JVs Win as Frosh Spin The JV football team did more than expected as they won the mythical SWC crown with a 7-0 conference record. After the team's sole loss at the hands of Mid- park, the Rockets put it together and won eight straight games. Leading the Rockets diversified offensive attack was ju- nior quarterback Scott Loomis. Opposing defen- ses had trouble with the task of shutting down sophomore fullback Mike Rekstis. When not ham- pered by injuries, sopho- more Shawn Davis con- tributed greatly to the successful backfield from the tailback spot. When junior Mark Nelson wasn't hauling in Loomis aerials with sophomore Greg Baumbauer, he could be found relieving Loomis at quarterback. The team's tenacious defense was led by the play of juniors Alan Ma- vis and Chris Shear, and sophomores Mark Doland and Tom Skelly. This tough defense proved to be the backbone of the tremendous season. In all, the team's 9-1 mark shows that there should be high expecta- tions for next year's varsi- ty squad. Loomis, next year's probable starting varsity quarterback. claimed, With the re- turning varsity players and this year's junior var- sity players together next year, a conference cham- pionship can be a realistic goal. Though not having as successful season as the varsity and junior varsity squads, there were cer- tainly some bright spots for the freshmen, who finished with a 3-4 mark. The thrashing given to Rocky River in week one made clear the talent the Rockets possessed. Unfor- tunately the team had trouble maintaining this crushing style of play. Among the aforemen- tioned highlights on offense were Ryan Ha- ley's emergence at quar- terback, fullback Pete Beurman's outstanding play, and the perfor- mances of John Corona and Eric Shank at the re- ceiver positions. Defensively, the squad was led by lineman Brad Buescher, linebacker Mike Davis, and defen- sive back Mark D'Angelo. Tight end Jay Shillace summed things up by saying, We seemed to ride the wave of our de- fense; when it was up, the team was unbeatable, but when it was down the team struggled greatly. THE STRETCH RUN Sophomore Steve Sink and senior Chris Petrus reach deep inside in order to outdistance an Amherst harrier. Bay placed third in the District meet at LCCC. RUNNING SOLO Running throu difficult weather, sophomore Gr { Ruben son endures the mud from the r cent rain. Greg was named fifth runrq on the JV All-Conference team. M Zukowskt Sweatshirts, the ultimate in comfort, are back again for another season. Senior Joel Aldridge sports the official 1985 Ohio High School Athletic Association Cross Country sweatshirt in a deluxe gray. This terrific top was purchased in Columbus when the team went to State. Joel shoios this fantas- tic sweatshirt’s versatility when he pairs it with a pair of regular blue sweatpants and a pair of running shoes. BAY VS.: SCORE: Medina 18-40 North Olmsted 20-38 Fairview 23-36 Olmsted Falls 15-50 Westlake 30-25 Avon Lake 20-39 Rocky River 23-36 District 3rd Regional 5th Joel's teammate, sophomore Lee Furber, is decked out in the same high- quality State sweatshirt in navy blue. Under this, Lee sports a simple, white turtleneck to stay warm on those brisk, autumn jogs. Rounding out her attire, hiked-up white sweatpants, baggy socks, and Treetorn tennis shoes create a look that can't be beat. Lee's outfit sure shows that she’s on the right track in the fashion world, too. BAY VS.: SCORE Fairview 21-36 Medina 15-50 Olmsted Falls 19-40 North Olmsted 15-50 Westlake 17-44 Rocky River 25-32 Avon Lake 27-28 Districts 2nd Regionals 4th State 13th OU SHOULD HAVE BEE Running For The Title The boys' cross country team's accom- plishments were chiefly exemplified by one run- ner . . . Joel Aldridge. Not only was Aldridge two-time SWC champ, but was third in the state this year. Aldridge was the district and regional champ as well as the re- gional AAA record hold- er. But one runner does not make a team. Other significant contributors were sophomores Steve Sink and John Flynn, ju- nior Charlie Rote, and seniors Brian Jurek and Chris Petrus. Petrus said, I think we should have beaten Westlake. It wasn't a good day when we ran against them, but we got back at them at the SWC meet. The final standings showed both boys' and girls' varsity teams, as well as the JV squad. SWEATING IT OUT Senior Melinda Wichman paces herself to run just slightly ahead of a Berea runner. Melinda has been captain for the girls' team for two years. atop the SWC. Leading the young girls' squad, coached by Joe Knap and Debbie Green, were sophomores Lee Furber, Beth Rickson, and Gretchen Zahnow, junior Ginger Akins, and senior cap- tain Melinda Wichman. The team's depth proved to be its greatest asset. Seniors Michelle Duffy, Patty Donmoyer, and Bonnie Odell, sopho- more Jenny Darlington, and freshman Lucy Lan- dis always turned in via- ble performances. The invincible team placed 13th at the state meet in Columbus. Rickson commented, We really had very lit- tle pressure on us, main- ly because we were not expected to be a factor. We were proud just to get there and felt that we could use the experience for next season. Front Row: lorie Clash. Cindy Elmore. Beth Rickson. Michelle Duffy. Ginger Akins. Bonnie Bouhall. Jenny Darlington. Second Row: Joe Knap (coach). Jenny Finley. Kns Francy. Megan Smith. Bonnie Odell. Melinda Wichman. Lee Furber, Lucy Landis. Patty Donmoyer. Debbie Green (coach). Front Row. Steve Sink. Joel Alderidge, Chris Petrus. Second Row: Kevin Gee. Randy Ellis. Steve Fink. Shawn Hick. Third Row: John Flynn. Charlie Rote. Dave Roehl, Steve Wichman. Greg Rubenson. Spirit Drives Team Soccer's success was not indicated by the team's record, but by the spirit shown throughout the season. Varsity reached a re- spectable third-place fin- ish in the conference with a record of 12-3, but their true potential was not reached until the end of the season. As spirits soared, the Rockets rallied to win nine of their last ten games. Their season was plagued by the mighty North Olmsted Eagles who accounted for two of their season losses and eliminated them from the semi-finals of sec- tional competition. This final game hit home with a heartbreaking 1-2 loss. Junior Bill Fisher re- marked, We had a young team and being successful this year, we have high hopes for the future. The Junior Varsity was also hounded by the Ea- gles who were responsi- ble for the sole blemish on their 13-1-4 overall record. JV also had a winning streak at the season's end, successfully defeating their last six opponents. During the course of their season, the JV team scored 63 goals. The main surprise of the season was their high scorer, freshman Mike Carney. Only three freshmen qualified to play junior varsity: Car- ney, Scott Guinter, and Brian Cooney. Junior Matt Grote summed up, I thought we had a lot of spirit and team unity. That, more than anything, was the key to our success. DISCOURAGING THE GOAL. Junior Mike Foster defen- sively denies his opponent the ball. Foster was the only junior on the varsity team who hadn't played for Bay previously. WARMING UP Before a game, JV goalie Jeff Cole concentrates on his skills. During the season, only 22 goals found their way past Jeff. Front Row: Jeff Cole. Second Row: Randy Wolford, Doug Eckert, Matt Grote, Scott Ayers. Rick Stein. Jeff Henneberry. Third Row Bill Randt. Jim Popernack. Kurt Tarkany, Geoff Gersna. Brian Cooney. Scott Guinter, Mike Car- ney. DOUBLE TEAMED Senior Tom Vail attempted to dribble around two defensive players. Vail usually played the wing position. Sizing up his teammates s outfit is sophomore Jeff Cole. Jeff has got on a long sleeve, two- toned. black and yellow jersey. To match the upper half of his attire. Jeff sports a pair of black sweatpants. This sophomore knows he'll liwk great as he defends the goal. BAY VS.: Berea Oberlin North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Brunswick North Olmsted Lakewood Medina Fairview Westlake N. Ridgeville Avon Lake Rocky River Padua SCORE: 7-1 3-0 1-1 2-0 3- 3 4- 1 4-7 7- 2 4- 0 0-6 0-0 3-3 5- 1 3- 0 8- 1 5-0 4- 1 1-0 Senior Tom Davis is wearing a navy blue, v- necked sport shirt by Umbro. A pair of shorts, sweat socks, and black Adidas turf shoes make sure he's ready to go the dis- tance. BAY VS.: SCORE: Berea 5-1 Oberlin 1-1 North Olmsted 1-5 Rocky River 1-3 Medina 3-1 Fairview 3-1 Westlake 2-3 Avon Lake 0-1 Brunswick 6-1 North Olmsted 0-2 Lakewood 5-0 Medina 1-1 Fairview 1-0 Westlake 2-2 N. Ridgeville 6-0 Avon Lake 6-1 Rocky River 2-1 Westlake 3-2 Rocky River 2-1 North Olmsted 1-2 Padua 1-0 12-6-3 13-1-4 Soccer ON THE ATTACK High above the ground senior co- captain Lisa VonGlahn executes a perfect kill. Although left- handed Lisa could hit equally well with both hands. SAVING THE DAY. Crouching low, senior co-captain Andrea Csanad prepares to dig the ball out of the net. The entire team purchased identical knee-pads for $7.95 each. POSSESSING ENORMOUS DETERMINATION With eyes on the ball freshman Leslie Barth steps into her serve. Leslie sustained an 80% serving average throughout the season, the highest on the JV team. Young Team Learns As NFL fullback Tony Dorsett said, If it weren't for the dark, we wouldn't know what it is to walk in the light. Faced with another up- hill season, the volley- ball team utilized this year as a foundation for their successors. With only two seniors on the team, emphasis was placed on the underclass- men. Junior Tricia Wysong commented, The team has a lot of potential. We just have to work harder than before to bring it out ' Senior co-captain An- drea Csanad added, We all had to work extra hard to overcome our in- experience. After a chain of disap- pointing losses, the team caught its second wind after defeating Amherst. They clinched a succes- sive victory over Olmsted Falls. The team's morale steadily improved. At the close of the season the team finally gained re- cognition as a competitive opponent. Because of their noteworthy individual play at Sectionals, senior Lisa VonGlahn was named All-Academic, and sophomore Robin Dutton made the Honorable Mention list. Summing up the sea- son, junior Julie Tomlin- son remarked, Disre- garding the record, I think the season was a success. A real sense of teamwork developed, and lasting friendships were formed. Sophomore Becky Snevel looks ace m her varsity volleyball uniform. Made of 100% navy blue polyester, this suit is perfect for a sport like volleyball. The four white stripes down the side of the suit accentuate her arms (for deadly serves) and legs (built for spiking). The big white number one in the upper right corner lightens up the whole en- semble. as do the white socks and court shoes. With this outfit, anything goes. BAY VS.: SCORE: Olmsted Falls 8-15,8-15 15-5, 8-15,15-8 North Olmsted 1- 15,4-15 11-15 2- 15 Rocky River 3-15,2-15 8-15. 5-15 Medina 6- 15,7-15 5-15, 7- 15 Fairview 4-15,4-15 0-15, 4-15 Westlake 6-15,4-15 8-15, 4-15 Avon Lake 6-15,7-15 8-15, 8-15 1-13-0 GOING OUT TO BATTLE The squad heads back onto the court follow- ing a between set intermission and talk with Coach Flanagan. Only six players are allowed on the floor at any one time. Front Row: Sharon Smith. Becky Snevel. Tom Kemnitr. Second Row: Robin Dutton. Andrea Csanad. Becky Nichols. Lynn Alten. Third Row: Lias VonGlahn. Krista Britton. Jennifer Janek, Chris Farrell. Tricia Wysong. Julie Tomlinson. Fourth Row: Jack Flanagan (coach) Keeping Time Seniors Karl Hansen and Doug Sage practice their triple-toms on the mid- dle school lawn. Garbed in sunglasses and tropical attire, they and other bandos lightened the mood of summer practice by participating in Hawaiian Day. An Added Attraction Facing the crowd, freshman Anne Garven performs her half time routine. This year, the majorettes sported new red, white, and blue sequined uni- forms. Another Day At Band Camp With their clarinets, sophomores Katie Satink and Cindy Elmore practice for the upcoming Bay Band Parade and Festival. ... Toga Day at Band Camp. When Mr. Day let us go for lunch we all went crazy. We plugged in the music and danced our hearts out. It was a great way to work off the pain from marching. When we —D. Bye were asked what we wanted, we of course said TOGA! TOGA!! TOGA!!! That's the best way to spend Band Camp. (M. Sobczak) ON TOGA DAY during Band Camp, junior Mike Sobczak dances to the Animal House soundtrack with senior rockette Kelly DeCrane. time was... Trumpet Cheers At the home game against North Olmsted, the trumpet quartet of Colin McKim, Brett Householder, Rich Ball, and Trent Miller blast the song “Ciera during the half time show. Se- lected trumpeters performed in front of the crowd to raise home spirit. Birth of the Stripers Boom chug a lugga . . . Boom chugga lugga . . . Boom. Sound like the comedy movie Stripes ? Wrong! The march- ing band members and those that attended the Varsity concert recognize these as the chants of the senior stripers, a group of seniors who wanted to, do something different to be remembered by, stated Lis Wright. The routine was originally performed for the underclass band members on the last day of band camp, ending with Scott Kern announcing to his platoon , It's party time bando style. As usual, band practice started in early August with all the rookies learning to march as well as the veterans in just three days. A change for the annual band camp week eliminated night rehearsals which deleted 12 hours of practice time. John Black commented, I think the band really worked together and the practice time was not missed. Everyone worked hard to learn the routines in less time. Another difference was The Parade of the Tall Ships, which featured the flute section for the first time in seven years. Colleen Meneely noted, Along with the successful senior dance, our flute feature meant the most to me this season. Time Out For Sectionals Sophomore Shaun Hick listens a few minutes to the trumpet leader for ad- vice. In sectionals, the different instru- ments group together to improve their sound and memorize music. Hawaiian Day At Bay Seniors Erica Weindorf and Patti Glyde stand waiting for the pattern position. This was some of the common apparel worn for Band Camp's Hawaiian Day.” Pride At Parents' Night Awaiting the command to begin, sen- ior Stacy Wishner stands at attention. Her parents along with those of other senior band members proudly watched their children perform. Flashy Act Livens Show Hey, why are eight Rockettes standing up front around that trumpet player? I want to know when they started wearing short black skirts with feather boas and dancing to jazz. The occasion was the Har- lem Nocturne routine from the band's show number, The Big Apple Medley.” Eight Rockettes had to quickly change from black skirts and boas to white derbies and bow ties as they were joined by the majorettes. In the background, the Junior and remaining Sen- ior Rockettes dazzled the crowd with flags, Russian silks, and stars. Lieutenant Cindy Moell commented, I was nervous the first time we performed Harlem Noc- turne because it was differ- ent. I wasn't sure what the people would think of it. I guess they were surprised, but no one really mocked it or anything. To cap off the year, four shows for the basketball games were scheduled. A highpoint of these shows was an unusual routine to The Bird by Morris Day and the Time. The feature song for the Ju- nior Rockettes was a sharp combination of dance and flags to Rhythm of the Night by DeBarge which earned the outstanding home routine award at camp in July. Captain Lis Wright loved this routine. As the only senior in Junior Rockettes, however, she occasionally found the other members of the line a chal- lenge. She commented, Sometimes I wondered if I was really like that when I was an underclassman. Helium-Filled Highlights Senior Maia Hansen stands in her po- sition for the song ‘Night Dancer.” Balloons were also used during last year's “ Olympic Fanfare. AFTER LEARNING a new routine, senior Mindy Morison performs her mock of it. he time ms... . . . During my junior and senior years in Rockettes, Patti, Kelly, Lisa and I would have vegetable parties at lunch at Band Camp in August. There was every veggie you could imagine, and the deviled eggs were great. It was a lot of fun! —J. Pott A Community Affair The Junior Rockettes march beside the band down Wolf Road. This was Bay High’s Fifth Annual Band Parade and Festival. A New Idea With her arms outstretched, senior Cindy Moell performs to Harlem Noc- turne. a song from the Big Apple Medley. The boas, black skirts, and bow ties were used to create a sultry effect for the audience. 105 Clubs time with heerleaders New Rule Alters Cheers Cheerleaders ... Visions of enthusiastic cheers, spectacu- lar jumps, and colossal pyra- mids. The cheerleaders had it all, except the pyramids. In accordance with a new SWC rule, they would not be allowed to participate in any type of mount in which two or more girls used each other for support. This was upset- ting to the girls who were looking forward to making up new pyramids as their season began, but they managed to incorporate some new cheers, and the absence of pyramids went almost unnoticed. The JV cheerleaders used pom poms for the basketball season this year which helped them to overcome the disad- JUNIOR MOLLY HARBAUGH takes a break from cheering to watch the game. he time ms... . . . About 3:00 AM, Au- gust 28th. It was our initiation into varsity cheerleading. The seniors came into our houses, put gags in our mouths and vantage of the new rule. Ju- nior Chris Stoyko remembers, They (the pom poms) made the crowd more enthusiastic. At the Westlake game, the Bay fans took a pair and started passing them around, cheering on the team them- selves. Since this was their first year at the high school, the Freshmen cheerleaders had an easier time adjusting to the rule. Instead, they had to ad- just to high school cheerlead- ing in general. Jana Lupo recalls, I enjoyed this year more because in the middle school, we didn't go to any of the away games or have the older cheerleaders there to help us. —S. Trota sheets over our heads, threw us in a van, and we were off to Denny's. It was terrible. We all just had on T-shirts, we looked disgusting, and believe it or not, Denny's was crowded! Small Talk Waiting for the JV football game to start, sophomores Kelly Burney and Traci Hennings catch up on the latest gossip. The JV's mostly performed on Saturday mornings. 106. Cheerleaders Cheer For The Rockets At the Medina Homecoming game, Allison Woodburn leads a cheer. The cheerleaders sometimes needed their megaphones to be heard above the enthusiastic crowd. Getting It Together The JV cheerleaders perform Turn It On during a half time show. Most of their cheers had precise moves needing perfect timing. See, I Caught It! Smiling widely, sophomore Laura Noss catches a pass thrown by the JV's. The JV's practiced their football skills at half time and before games to pass the time. Instant Reactions After a touchdown, freshman Kristen Julien claps with excitement. The freshman football team ended their season with a 3-4 record. Comfort and style are also primary to senior swimmer Dave Barnard. Dave gets into the swim by sporting a navy blue and ivhite 100% nylon, zippered jacket by Speedo, great for those betwcen-event rests. Underneath the team jacket, he dons a white patterned sport shirt to keep with the look of the summer swimmer. A great pair of stonewashed jean add a nice touch while a simple pair of Reebok tennis shoes round it out to complete this swimmer's ensemble. BAY VS: Midpark Madison Sandusky Rocky River Valley Forge North Ridgeville Padua North Olmsted Beechwood Fairview Westlake SCORES: 82-89 79-93 63-109 82- 90 92- 80 115-28 93- 69 72-99 83- 100 51-114 48-105 3-8-0 Swimmers demand comfort in their clothes, and junior Wendy Marusa is no exception. Wendy is wearing an oversized white, 100% cotton hooded sweatshirt. To distinguish this special top, SWIMMING is embossed in red down the left sleeve. The rest of her outfit- a pair of dark dress pants and a pair of black flats—are from her own wardrobe. BAY VS: Midpark Madison Sandusky Rocky River Valley Forge North Ridgeville Padua Parma North Olmsted Beechwood Fairview Westlake Bedford SCORES: 59-109 79-93 52-96 49-117 96-72 79-60 88-99 66-100 57-110 83-65 68-98 42-96 81-64 4-9-0 REACHING FOR VICTO- RY Attempting to move quickly, sophomore Mike Petrunich extends his arms as far back as possible. This was Petrunich's first year on the team. TEAM SUPPORT Junior Wendy Marusa, freshmen Paul Hotz and Rob Janik cheer one of their teammates to victory. The very young team featured mostly sophomores and freshmen. M Zukowsl BREATHING BREAK Fresh- man Joyce Manns comes up to take a gulp °f a r during the breast- stroke. Breastroke swimmers are disqualified if their head goes all the way under the water. Teams Tread Water 5:15. Most students are still sleeping soundly. But the members of the boy's and girls' swim team are up and about preparing to go to prac- tice. Despite their early morning efforts, each team seemed to flounder in the water as their op- ponents passed them by. Both the boys and girls were placed near the bot- tom of the SWC ladder. All was not totally lost; the Rockets had many excellent individ- uals of which to boast. Winning points for the lady Rockets were junior Wendy Marusa, racking them up at breaststroke and the individual med- LOUNGING AROUND Freshman Anne Garven and sopho- more Debbie Knudsen reflect upon their previous events. Garven swam the 100 backstroke and 100 butter- fly while Knudsen competed in the 500 freestyle. ley relay, and senior Beth Caldwell, represent- ing Bay at butterfly and freestyle. Also pitching in were Debbie Knudsen and Stacy Sieminski, both distance freestylers. On the boys' team, big contributors were sopho- more Jay Ackerman and freshman Mark Sendelar, the team's fly swimmers. On the other side of the pool, the divers sur- vived an adequate sea- son. The strength of the team came from sopho- more Ken Knauf and senior Dave Barnard. Marusa commented, We did better than last year. A problem we had this year was getting more people on the team, but the biggest problem for me was getting out of bed so early in the morning. Front Row: Dave Barnard. Dan Roehl, Paul Hotz, Mike Bourdess, Bob Knestrick. Chris Wahl. Second Row: Pete Knudsen, Lee Immke, Jay Ackerman, Joe Morneault, Tom Wolfmaier. Mark Sindelar. Back Row Phil Williams, Mike Petrunich. Jeff Rob- inson, Todd Coleman, Erach Screwvala. Andy Scholl. Front Row: Marlene Pepple. Anne Garvin. Beth Caldwell. Wendy Marusa. Stacy Sieminski. Joyce Manns. Back Row: Teressa Moir. Shannon Oblmger. Jessica Rooney. Amy Caldwell. Debbie Knudsen. Virginia Hung. Girls Vault Problems The prospect of return- ing six letter win- ners—three seniors and three juniors — coupled with a host of promising freshmen gave the gym- nastic team a reason to be optimistic. That optimism was short lived, however, when one junior decided not to return and another was unable to compete due to injury just as the season was getting under way. Despite the setbacks, the team managed to boast a 5-3 record in the first half of the season. When asked about the main objectives for the year, senior co-captain Kim Kerr replied, Our ultimate goal was really getting to the state com- petition as a team. This goal was hindered further with the sudden retirement of a senior letter winner and the in- jury of the team's top all-arounder, junior Linnea Barker, near the end of the season. Having to take the top four scores this year rather than just the top three made things more difficult for our team because we often had only five girls compet- ing, commented senior co-captain Cheri Patrick. The promising fresh- men were burdened with more pressure than most other beginning gym- nasts in the past. With the help and guidance of seniors Kerr and Patrick, they handled that pres- sure admirably, and quickly became an im- portant part of the team. As the dual meet sea- son drew to a close, the enthusiastic Rockets headed into sectionals with high expectations. FACE OF CONCENTRATION Senior Kim Kerr performs on the beam. Kerr s leadership was valuable in helping the freshmen. —S. Troia STRETCH SESSION. Senior Kim Kerr does the splits poor to practicing. Gym- nasts must be extremely flexible in order to perform all the required moves. Front Row: Tara Moymhan. Kristie Reese. Kris McNabb. Back Row: Linnea Barket. Chen Patrick. Kim Ochalek. Kim Kerr. Amy Ward. HIGH ABOVE THE EARTH Jun Linnea Barker goes through her rout on the bars. Unfortunately, Bark injured her leg and was unable compete in the post-season meets. Gymnast Linnea Barker is suited up for action m her versatile red, white and navy blue sweatsuit by Speedo. The pants are navy blue with two vertical white stripes on the side. Linnea can give this outfit several looks; zipper up. collar down (the functional look) or zipper down, collar and bottoms of pants up (the confident, tough” look). These features, along with its good looks, make the outfit a perfect ”10”. BAY VS.: Midview Strongsville Rocky River Medina N. Royal ton Lakewood N. Olmsted Berea Brookside Rocky River Lakewood Mid view N. Olmsted SCORE: 92.35- 80.3 117.725-130.37 122.8- 123.75 121.8- 126.6 119.35- 95.44 126.3- 128.5 121.65- 122.9 87.1- 60.1 105.4- 109.05 93.65- 89.45 83 45-101.3 89.2- 92.15 91.45-73.45 S. Tro«a POISED PERFORMANCE Freshman Tara Moynihan performs on the balance beam. The freshmen did very well under such great pressure. LENDING A HELPING HAND In practice, senior Cheri Patrick tries to improve her beam routine with the assistance of coach Jack Flanagan. Flanagan is in his seventh year as coach. Gymnastics VIOLET FACE-OFF Sopho- more H.T. Williams does battle with a Normandy opponent over a free puck. Coincidentally, he is the son of the coach, Mr. H. Thomas Williams. KNIGHT IN SHINING AR- MOR. Sophomore Rick Raum puts on his equipment prior to a game. Goalies need much padding in order to protect themselves from shots which travel up to 100 miles per hour. A great go-together for any casual outing is senior Chris Ronaynes hockey jersey. Com- bined with a red turtleneck, jeans and tennis shoes, Chns really shows his school spirit. BAY VS.: Lakewood Brooklyn Normandy Olmsted Falls Elyria Euclid Valley Forge Parma Lakewood Elyria St. Joseph Lakewood Valley Forge Elyria Parma Olmsted Falls St. Ignatius Normandy Brooklyn Lakewood Olmsted Falls St. Joseph SCORE: 3-1 3-6 10-0 7-6 7-4 6- 3 6-1 10-0 12-3 2-12 3-9 3-1 7- 4 6-4 11-1 3- 4 4- 5 11-1 6-3 3- 1 5- 7 4- 7 L5-7-0 JOU SHOULD HAVE BEEI Icing on the Cake M. Zukowski A miracle? ... Turning over a new leaf? ... Call it what you will! But the reality of the hockey team's turnaround season was not one of excuses and scapegoats such as years past, but a season of victory. After losing several players to graduation or independent teams, win- ning was not a common topic in the preseason lockerroom. A more ap- propriate topic may have been trying to stay out of the cellar. However, with the addition of four new players — sophomores Dave Roehl, Todd Kikol, and H.T. Williams, and freshman Tom Wentz- — paralleled by new coaching tactics, the Rockets did turn over a new leaf of sorts. Although they may have lost some depth, this young team devel- oped a new positive atti- tude which they carried throughout the season. It enabled them to share the division champion- ship with a 9-1 divisional and 15-7 overall record. Sophomore goalie Rick Raum explained the key to his team's successful season. The most sig- nificant factor in our winning season was our new attitude. There were no individuals. We al- ways gave a team effort. We always stayed to- gether, whether it was winning together or los- ing together. Olmsted Falls proved to be an obstacle all sea- son as they were able to turn around and beat the icers 4-3 in overtime on their home ice. The two finished at 9-1 to share a division championship. The end result defied the critics' ideas that under- estimated the value of team unit. A true team effort had paid off as the Rockets captured their first divi- sion championship since 1974, which filled a long-awaited spot on the championship wall. Coach Williams ex- pressed his satisfaction, My biggest joy of all was to see a team where everyone got along ... A team built on friendship. Front Row: Dave Scott. H.T. Williams. Todd Ktkoi, Rick Raum. Jack Griffith. Tom Wentz. Matt Grote Back Row Kim DeGroff (manager). Tim McDonald (coach). Brett VanCleave, Dave Roehl. Kai Hansen. Mark Gulley. Cns Ronayne. Paul Rusmko. Tom Williams (coach). Kel- ly DeCrane (manager). PREGAME PEPTALK Before the game the Rockets gather around the net for a final talk. Here, the team cans finish up their emotional preparations for the game. PLAYER INTRODUCTIONS Juniors Matt Grote. Paul Rusmko, Mark Gulley, and sophomore Todd Kikol slap their sticks on the ice to recognize the intro- duction of their teammates. Banging sticks on the ice has become a tradition- al way for hockey players to cheer. Short-handed Team Falls The varsity wrestling team suffered another tough season going 0-11 in dual meets, but won their first match since 1982 by defeating North- western 46-29 in the Ashland Tournament. The members of the team could easily be distinguished because several wrestlers got crew cuts at the begin- ning of the year. Also many wrestlers seemed dead in school because of not eating during the week so that they would make weight. Sopho- more John Flynn com- mented, I would look forward to eating more than wrestling. Shawn Davis, at 167, and Mike Parker at 112, both sophomores, show- ed a glimpse of a brighter future with records of 11-8 and 6-8, respectively. Keith Litkowski (132) had a fine season with a 6-5 fi- nal record. Also gaining several victories for Bay were sophomores Steve Sink (119), Sean Gibbons (138), and Kraig Kertesz at heavyweight, juniors Doug Mcllvain (126) and Greg Harouvis (185), and senior Dave Knight (175). Sophomores Jim Levicki (145) and Steve Reszler (155) also wres- tled well for Bay. Two good wrestlers were lost this season to injuries. Eric Martin was gone for most of the sea- Front Row: Dave Knight, Ed Beyer, John Casey. Eric Martin, Keith Litkowski, Doug Mcllvain. Tim McAlea. Matt Reece, Russ Bowie. Second Row Jay ShiHace. Mike Salti, Brad Hartal, Mike Andrews. Steve Sink, Dodd Gatsos. Greg DeCapua. Sean Gibbons. James Levicki. Jim Wolan (manager). Dan Sabre. Back Row: Dave Schenk. Pete Beurmann. Greg Dostal, Keith Dando. Scott Broberg, Dave Zehnder. John Flynn, Kevin Beyer. Ken Boar man, Brad Buescher. Chris Kloepfer, Steve Reszler, Kevin Gibbons. Brian Mansch. son with shoulder trouble and Ed Beyer had rib injuries. The team made a good showing at the Brookside Tournament with second place finishes from Litkowski and Davis, a third place finish from Mcllvain, and fourth place finishes from Gibbons, Sink, and Kertesz. At the SWC champion- ship, Litkowski placed second and Gibbons placed fourth. The junior varsity team looked impressive with a 2-6-1 record, as most of the losses came from forfeiting too many weight classes. Giving the JV team wins on the mat were Mike Andrews, Kevin Beyer, Keith Dando, Dave Zehnder, Scott Broberg, Russ Bow- ie, Dave Steckel, and Flynn. The Bay wrestling program had a tough sea- son, but showed a great deal of promise. The chief benefactor for the squad is a young team that is willing to learn with many freshman wrestlers waiting in the wings. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Fresh- man Greg DeCapua practices a good pc on a teammate. In order to be awarded a pin. both shoulders of the opponent must be on the mat. M. Zukowski M. Zukowski THE DOWNFALL. Junior Tim McAlea struggles against a single leg takedown by his Westlake opponent. Another type of effective takedown is the double leg. STRUGGLING ON TOP. Junior Doug Mcllvain obtains riding time. Riding time is simply staying on top of the opponent as time ticks down. Accurately capturing the preppy spirit, sophomore John Flynn models his colorful crew neck sweater from Alexander Julian. The sweater features stripes of tan, pink, aqua and purple making for a stylish combination. John also chose a pair of navy blue corduroys, and he carefully finished off his fashionable outfit with an always appropriate pair of docksiders. BAY VS.: Lakewood Brookside Avon Lake Rocky River Fairview Olmsted Falls Benedictine North Olmsted Midview Medina Westlake SCORE: 2-62 0-51 24-36 3-9 32-29 6-51 22-18 6-54 36-17 18-36 24-24 3-7-1 — M. Zufcowsk Junior Doug Mcllvain, the highly-respected captain of the varsity team, casually displays his white oxford shirt and flashy navy blue p- neck sweater. This neutral sweater matches ex- tremely well with a wide variety of shirts and pants. On the bottom half, Doug sports a sleek pair of navy blue corduroy pants and his speedy pair of Nike running shoes. BAY VS.: Lakewood Northwestern Brookside Avon Lake Rocky River Fairview Olmsted Falls Benedictine North Olmsted Midview Medina Westlake SCORE: 3-72 46-29 12-60 18-60 30-34 20-52 3-63 3-70 3-71 12-57 6-63 18-47 1-11-0 No. this isn't a store mannequin. It's Junior Alan Mavis. with the latest in basketball at- tire. He wears a blue sweater. Bay Basket- ball ' on the comer, all over a ivhite shirt. All of this makes a great combination for game day. BAY VS.: SCORE: Lakewood Berea Rhodes Valley Forge Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River John Marshall Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Faiview Westlake Avon Lake 58-52 70-42 54- 59 55- 53 64- 49 65- 54 72-62 67-55 63- 59 61-48 65-48 52-50 82-55 64- 58 63-54 65- 43 84-48 56- 46 60-46 18-1-0 Rulers on the Court Extra! Extra! Read All About It! Varsity Basket- ball Team Wins SWC For Fifth Straight Season! After losing three starters and a sixth man to the class of 1985, not many people expected the squad to compile an 18-1 record. The cagers ended the conference schedule unscathed with a 14-1 mark and another SWC title. The main reason for this success: the emer- gence of seniors Mike Showalter, Ken Ritter, and Jim Cseh. Showalter, a 6-5 pivot, dominated opposing players on the boards as well as light- ing up the scoreboard. Ritter, a 6-1 forward, planted his name among the conference scoring leaders throughout the season with his deadly outside shooting. A well- balanced player, he could also drive the lane effectively, leaving op- posing defenses guessing as to how to guard him. However, Cseh, the 5-9 point guard, proved to be the team's spark plug. Defensively, his quick- ness resulted in an astro- nomical amount of steals. Offensively, Cseh's passing and his ability to pull up for the jump shot were his most valuable assets. Cseh be- came a target of criticism . .. AND IN THIS CORNER Senior Ken Ritter attempts a long shot from the outside corner. Ritter, one the high scorers, averaged fourteen ) fifteen points a game. from opposing fans as he confidently led the Rockets to victories over their teams. Solid perfor- mances were also turned in by two seniors, pivot Pat Henneberry and guard Pete Rekstis, and junior guard Alan Mavis. Sophomore pivot Warren Will often came off the bench to relieve Henne- berry and Showalter. The team rode a sixteen game winning streak as they carried the third seed into the Admiral King sectional tournament. The Rockets met their fated end when they took on the Elyria Pioneers in the first game. Poor shooting and BREAKING THROUGH Senior Mike Showalter struggles to make the two point shot. Showalter, the leading rebounder of the team, was named to the SWC All-Conference team. rebounding position were the chief factors as the Pioneers dumped Bay 64-56. Summing up the season, head coach Mr. Rich Voiers said, I con- sider these kids overachievers and hard workers, they don't like to lose. They set goals for the season and worked hard to achieve them. They did a great job to reach their goal of a fifth straight confer- ence championship. Front Row: Alan Mavis. Chris Assenheimer. Pete Rekstis, Jim Cseh, Ken Ritter. Brin Odell. Back Row: Rich Voters (coach). Kevin Priest (manager), Scott Buckholtz, Warren Will. Mike Showalter. Pat Henneberry, Pete Dannemiller. Dick Scott (coach). WHAT A SHOT. In an effort to make the shot, senior Pete Rekstis out- jumps his opponent. Pete was one of the four seniors that started the whole sea- son. REBOUND Freshman Mike Stoyko pulls down a rebound after a missed shot by the Rangers. Dur- ing the game Mike scored 16 points and pulled down 7 rebounds for a 55-33 win over Lakewood. TAKING A BREAK Sopho- more Tom Hoagland awaits the end of the game for another victory by the Rockets. Tom was a pivot along with Mark Wright. Representing the practicing freshman player, freshman Mike Stoyko wears the perfect outfit for a hard workout. He sports a casual B.G.S.U. t-shirt. With a pair of dark shorts and plain su'eat socks. Mike is ready for some serious court action. BAY VS: SCORE: Fairview 48-22 Burneson 49-20 Rocky River 43-21 Olmsted Falls 70-25 Avon Lake 36-22 Fairview 55-24 Parkside 36-27 Avon Lake 30-29 Burneson 57-13 Rocky River 55-23 Medina 39-35 Lakewood 53-33 North Olmsted 31-32 Rocky River 56-41 Nortn Olmsted 38-31 Parkside 56-37 15-1-0 Some sports sound a call to bare arms and bare legs. Basketball is one of them. Sopho- more Bnn Odell's uniform sure fits the bill. His royal blue mesh tank-top combined with a matching pair of shorts represents the ready player. BAY VS: SCORE: Lakewood Berea Rhodes Valley Forge Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River John Marshall Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake 56- 43 46-56 40- 49 37- 48 49-33 57- 52 59-35 44-42 34- 49 55- 32 35- 31 46-27 53-24 41- 33 70-36 65-50 56- 42 38- 48 40-35 14-5-0 118 Sports ON GUARD Sophomore Jim McPhillips guards his man at the Bay-Berea game. Jim's strong efforts helped the Rockets put up a strong fight against the Braves, but the team came up short. Small But Strong The question: could the JV boys' basketball team win with such a small squad? The an- swer? Yes. After starting out the season with a 1-3 record, it seemed they couldn't. But the Rockets didn't give up. The JV won five straight, until they were upended by Medina. Led in scoring by sophomores Brin Odell and Jim McPhillips, the Rockets went on a seven- game winning streak. Odell commented, We started off slowly, but once conference play started, we settled down and played up to our po- tential. Mark Robinson con- tributed a key role in dishing out 87 assists. Mark commented, All in all, we didn't have our best season, but we had fun. Pivot Jim Campo did a tremendous job of pulling down 145 total rebounds to help the team. To sum up the season, point guard Nick Pustay said, We had a tough beginning, but we came back strong and won the conference. The Rockets finished 14- 5 overall and 12-2 in the conference. Right on down the line, the freshmen bask- etball team boasted a winning season too. With the combined efforts of the entire team, the freshmen fin- ished their season with a 15- 1 record, capping off with the championship in the Lee Burneson Tournament. Led in scoring by Mike Stoyko, the Rockets' lost only to North Olmsted. Ranked 1 in the Burneson Tournament the fresh- men blew their oppo- nents on the path to the championship. Bay scored an average of 48 points while their defense, led by John Corona with 46 steals, held the opponents to under 30 points a game. Point guard Mike Glusko said, Basketball was fun because Mr. Assenheimer was a good coach. Controlling the boards was pivot Eric Shank who tallied 102 rebounds. Front Row: Nick Pustay. Mark Robin- son. Back Row: Tony Owczarzak (manager), Scott Anderson. Greg Rubenson. Mike Rekstis. Tom Hoagland. Jim McPhillips, Jim Campo, Dave Votypka. Greg Buamhauer. Jim Keberle (coach). Front Row: Mike Davis. Pete Hanood. Mike Glusko. Bert Auburn. John Corona. Craig Krueger. Second Row: Gary Flemming. Jeff Firestone. Mike Shields. Roger Bucher, Eric Shank. Mike Stoyko. Ryan Haley. Brad Friedel. Senior Kathy Sortis suits up with her snap- up, blue ami white sweat pants. On top, she shows off her personalized shooting shirt zvhich each player sports at pre-game warm-ups. With this outfit, Kathy creates that winning look. BAY VS. North Royal ton Medina Berea Elyria Olmsted Falls North Ridgeville North Olmsted Rocky River Southview Strongsville Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Medina Fairview Westlake Avon Lake SCORE 57-36 46- 21 53-30 55-38 39-33 72-21 45-36 48-36 57-30 31-33 48-37 42-35 44-35 60-55 47- 25 53-31 34-20 62-39 36-30 57-55 19-1-0 IN PERFECT FORM Warm.ng up before a scrimmage, senior Katie Lehman practices her outside shot. Each team is usually given 15 minutes to warm up. TAKE IT AWAY, MICHELLE Senior co-captain Michelle Anderson dribbles the ball down court during a game at Rocky River. At the victory here, the Rockets clinched the SWC title. T ogether They Did Together we can. 'The will to win cannot be beat. These chants heard before, during and after each game inspired the Lady Rockets to their 12-0 record and SWC Conference Title, a first since 1976. The girls lost only one non-conference game to Strongsville in overtime, 31-33. In a way it was good, said Senior Mi- chelle Anderson. It took pressure off us. We no THE KEY TO SUCCESS Junior Sue Meyers pressures to get an inside shooting position in the key during a scrimmage against Mags. Meyers, as a center, had to be careful not to stay in the key and receive a 3-seconds viola- tion. longer had to win EVERY game. The will to win, how- ever, wasn't the only con- tributor to the team's suc- cess. Juniors Kim Rekstis and Sue Meyers pulled down countless rebounds while Senior Michelle An- derson scored from the top of the key. Senior Kathy Sords, averaging 18.3 points, led the team in scores and steals. But Sords couldn't have had great games without the assis- STAR PERFORMANCE in a home game against River, senior Kathy Sords steals the ball away from a de- fenseless opponent. Sords was twice named Journal Star of the Week. tance of both sophomore Robin Dutton and junior Jenny Harris who rounded out the defense. The two of them were interchange- ably placed at wing. Along with the rest of the Lady Rockets, these girls formed the 8th best team in Ohio and number one in the conference. Ju- nior Sue Meyers summed up the season, I thought we could do anything as a team if we put our minds to it. STRATEGY TALKS Before their first scrimmage of the season. Sopho- mores Christin Chadwick. Megan Smith, Robin Dutton, Christy Buchta, and senior Katie Lehman discuss plays. At the end of the season, the Rockets had little time to scrimmage, playing two games a week usually. Front Row: Kathy Sords. Michelle An- derson. Second Row. Kim Rekstis. Bonnie Odell. Katie Lehman, Jenny Har- ris. Back Row: Judy Gall (manager). Christy Buchta, Sue Meyers. Megan Smith, Christin Chadwick. Robin Dutton, Kathy Tedrick (coach). Not Pictured: Cindy Westervelt (manager). Basketball Slow Starters Get Title The girls' JV basket- ball team combined the experience of their re- turning sophomores with the new talent of the freshmen to produce an SWC co-champion- ship team. The girls, however, didn't start out the season with much success, losing 3 of their first 5 games. Freshman Beth Way reasoned, We didn't really know what we were doing out there. We were running plays that we'd just learned and didn't know well. But starting with a vic- tory over Olmsted Falls, they rampaged down the path to a 12-game winning streak. Fresh- man Elise Yun joked, It was really just luck. But then she added, I think we started working hard- er at practice and concen- trated on winning. The lady Rockets were shot down abruptly when they met with Medina, losing to the Bees by one point. Soph- omore Becky Snevel ex- plained, We went into the game assuming we would win. The loss made us realize that we aren't the most awesome team and have room for improvement. But when the season had ended and the records were compared, the JV Rockets emerged with the SWC title, along with North Olmsted, although the girls had beaten N.O. in both conference games they played. Coming out ahead of the game is sophomore Julie Jones, wearing her JV girls basketball warm-up suit. She's also sports a white v-neck shirt with Rockets and her number printed in blue. An outfit perfect for on AND off the court. BAY VS.: SCORES: North Ridgeville 34-23 North Royalton 32-18 Medina 17-24 Berea 34-36 F.lvria 23-44 Ofmsted Falls 46-25 North Olmsted 35-34 Rocky River 47-15 Southview 36-13 Strongsville 46-33 Fairview 31-18 Westlake 34-24 Avon Lake 45-36 Olmsted Falls 27-22 North Olmsted 37-35 Rocky River 29-12 Medina 18-19 Fairview 44-16 Westlake 29-22 Avon Lake 36-35 16-4-0 LET THE GAME BEGIN Sopho- more Nancy Svec attempts to outreach a River opponent at the tip off. After the beginning of the game, all other debat- able possession calls were alternately as- signed to each team rather than jumping it. in according with a new rule. PLAYING GOOD ”D Jumping ,n the passing lane, freshman Beth Way de- nies her opponent the pass. Way was one of the top ball stealers for the lady Rockets. Front Row: Becky Snevel, Karen Larson. Second Row: Julianne Plzak, Nancy Svec, Julie Jones. Sharon Smith. Back Row: Elise Yun, Liz Henneberry, Leslie Barth. Lucy Landis, Beth Way. Judy Blair (coach). It's Rough Out There In sports, you've got to be able to laugh, 'cause IT'S ROUGH OUT THERE. He who laughs, lasts. You, yes you. Number 56 (Mike Podhatek), you were one of 45 football players to stand in the rain at the Westlake Varsity Football game. You, Matt Grote, at 5'3 , were the shortest Bay hockey player. Jeff Firestone, you were one of 4 boys basketball players that shaved their legs. You, Mike Petrunich, you were one of 7 swimmers to have the sides of their heads shaved for the District swim meet on Feb. 22. Jenny Harris, you owned 2 of the 20 pigtails seen at the Varsity Girls Basketball game vs. Westlake, Thurs. Feb. 6. And you, yes you, Vicki Toth were one of 10 J.V. cheerleaders to wear blue skirts to school 35 times. Sports I'd like to see the gym teachers in some- thing other than sweats;—dressed up nicely. —Diana Taranto “Dressed to kill, health teacher Dick Scott and phys ed teachers Kirk Hagerich, Larry Kawa, Lois Regan, and health PE teacher Steve Madden display their athletic interests. Buttball is a pretty hip and cool sport- ing event. The mono-buttoxi- cal maneuvers that aren't al- lowed always get me in trou- ble, though!” Bill Horschke S Trc “AiggghhhH! A poorly lit room with a rope separating eight bodies sitting on the floor became an intense battleground. Oh, come on you guys. We can do better than this! We're down by six points! ... It's time for a team meeting. Four of the eight on one side of the rope gather in a small circle, while the others look on in complete bewil- derment. This is the third game, it will decide who will be the cham- pions for tonight! How badly do you guys want this one? Let's pull together and win this one, so put your hands in here, and let's ENERGATE! The soft tones of Sting's “Dream of the Blue Turtles echoed in the background as the victorious team screamed their excite- ment. We won, we won, I can't believe we did it! Shhh, my parents are asleep, try to keep it quiet. “Good 'ole ENERGA- TING comes through again, way to go team! This strange, but quickly upcoming sport of “Butt-Ball was known to few people. Butt-Ball was a game which was played al- most anywhere there was a balloon and room to sit. The rules are simple, the same as volleyball, BUT, the players have to sit on the ground, on their hindsides, and scoot around with their hands. Said senior Scott T. Kern, “It originated at my house while we were playing with bal- loons. Next year we're requesting it for Olympic contention. Bodily sacrifice is important. Therefore, the slamming of bodies into walls and furni- ture is common-place, said junior Mike Sobczak. So, next time there's nothing to do, be cre- ative and pull out a balloon, some string, and some friends and compete in Bay's most original sporting event. Not Just a Hobby Horse A horse without a rider is a horse. A rider without a horse is just a man. The bond that forms between horse and rider is so unique that nothing else in the world compares to it. In fact, since this relation- ship is so special, it is hard to explain. But then, how do you ver- bally explain a tie between two beings when words are never spoken? Tracy Williams com- peted extensively on her horse. Paladin. When Paladin slipped and fell this fall, he crushed Tracy's knee. Tracy said, When I went out to the barn on my crutches, he knew something was wrong. Even though it wasn't his fault, he was careful around me. I don't know how he knew. Sophomore Shannon Bernardi has had her horse. Drummer Boy, for four years. Shannon said, I love going to the barn. It's just you and your horse, and you're in your own world. You can forget your troubles for awhile. Senior Jane Hawkins said of her horse, Ollie, It's very rewarding when he per- forms for me. What a Break Tracy Williams reads com- ments on her 3rd place ride. STRIKE I've really en- joyed my experi- ence with the Bowling Club this year. I hope the membership grows some next year. Students who like bowling can have fun and also repre- sent Bay High because the league we bowl in is in- terscholastic. Frank Andorka Into the Wild Blue Yonder . . . Reach for the sky! said Bay High's future commercial pilot, junior Mark Gulley. Mark has been flying Cessena 150 type planes since the age of 14. My father is an air traffic controller. I knew as I watched him at work that I wanted to pursue a career with planes. It was then that I began taking flying lessons. Mark flew his CONTACT Mark Gulley checks his gauges. He has a student license. instructor's plane approximately 8 times per month. To Mark flying has never ceased to be re- warding. You're never bored in this sport; there are always new things to learn. It's also a great way to clear my mind of the day's hassles. When you're up there, you absolutely cannot let yourself think of any- thing but flying. I love it! Sports Magazine TIE THE KNOT Sailing, espe- cially racing, is a unique experi- ence. The crew gives their utmost to obtain just a 1 10 knot increase in speed from a machine. Working together to do this builds great camaraderie. Sailing is a great sport and I don't understand why more people don't like it. Doug Sage ■■■ Together we can. That's the girls' basket- ball team's motto. It brings us closer togeth- „ ii er. Christin Chadwick The huddle. Where each play begins. One by one, the huddle forms as each player returns from the last play. The quarterback attempts to encourage his teammates, but they don't listen. Shouts from the sidelines can be heard above the huffing and puffing of the players. Once in a while, swears can be heard, or cries of pain from the previous play. As the play is told to the messenger, the players regroup to do battle again. The crowd is non-existent, for the huddle is a world of its own. After the play is relayed to the team, the players break the huddle with a simultaneous HIT! and prepare to do battle once again. Pat Henneberry said, Being in the huddle is an experience. I never even hear the crowd. It is like being in another world. 126 Sports Magazine ■ Caught in the Middle Most athletes take home courts and team members for granted. Well, some of the teams here at Bay High School aren't as for- tunate. For example. The Bay High Hockey Team plays their home games at Winterhurst Ice Rink in Lakewood. The team doesn't get much support because people don't want to drive out of Bay for a hockey game. Another example is the swim team. The swim team competes at North Olmsted Rec. Center for their home meets. Swim team member Wendy Marusa commented, It's a real pain to be out at North Olmsted at 6:30 in the morning for practice. A pool in Bay would make things much more convenient. Even in the meets we never feel like we own the pool. Tom Ward is a great gymnast without a team. Tom re- presented Bay in the state Gymnastic meet and fin- ished tenth overall this year. There has never been enough people in- terested to start thinking about a team. Even without a home court ad- vantage all of these teams fought on! HANG ON! Tom Ward pulls his legs up on the rings. Tom is the only male gymnast in the school. rdfl I'd like to see a short vs. tall basketball game. —Erin Cameron Warren Will and Joe Knap dwarf Judi Coo- lidge and 4'8 Vicki Toth. Michigan vs. O.S.U. One of the biggest rival- ries in football, and Bay High was caught in the middle. In the past few years, the confrontation that occurs every late November has been in- creasing in intensity. Mr. Assenheimer had enough confidence in O.S.U. to bring in a tape and blast the fight song all day. Unfortunately for Mr. A., his team was manhan- dled by the Wolverines defense in a 27-17 de- feat. The following Mon- day, Greg Rubenson and Scott Troia hung a Michigan flag in Mr. A's room. Troia said, It was poetic justice hanging the flag in Mr. Assenheimer's room, after his cockiness on Friday. BIG TEN Laurie Wendenhof and Eileen Reed Support their favorite team before the big game. Sports Magazine OOPS! Junior Bill Hartranft is caught in a sticky situation with his gum. Bill chews Bubble Yum bubble gum. STAGE FRIGHT! Junior Rockette Amy Green waits for the other band to finish their performance. This was Amy's first year on the line. FAN-TASTIC! Manager Cindy Westervelt and player Traci Cunningham watch the rest of the players finish their matches. The loss to River squelched their chances for the SWC championship. 128 _____ People Yeah, HE's on the AV crew, isn't HE? I think HE's the one who almost ran me over with a TV once. I guess we both weren't looking where we were going. But geez, you gotta watch out for them, 'cause those TV's can really roll! —An unidentified student— At the beginning of every quarter, his name is always on my class list. I as- sign HIM a seat, but HE never shows up. Then, for the next nine weeks, passes from the attendance window keep coming. —An unidentified teacher— Ozzie's always catching HIM for throwing HIS garbage, and then missing the can. Everyday HE has a couple of cherry Guidos, and HIS lips are stained blood-red for the next two classes... —An unidentified lunch-mate— R - 'J i ! I PEOPLE NEKNCW YOU’RE — S. Troia THE BEAT GOES ON! Senior Kevin Robison keeps the beat going for the pep band in his favorite song Night Beat. Kevin was honored by making All-State band. HOT) Seniors Colin McKim and Drew Mosely socialize at the Homecoming bonfire. Colin and Drew paraded from the high school to Cahoon Park for the bonfire. Division a • n • d a PLACE f-o-r e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g MORNINGS At five of eight the flow of stu- dents through the doors of Bay High increases immensely. Cars line up outside the canopy door, dispensing the students within them. Inside the school, students mill around in a sleepy daze with no particular place to go. Sleep hangs palpably in the air. Bringgggg! When that bell rings signaling the five minutes until the tar- dy bell, the school becomes a madhouse. Zombies awaken from their deep sleep. A mob begins to move, slowly, impenetrable, down the halls, filtering out to the distant homerooms like the last rays of sunlight on a hot summer day. Bringgggg! Students still lingering in the halls sprint to their seats before being marked late. Another school day has begun. -C. Manning While waiting for the first bell to ring, junior Traci Folkman takes her books out of her backpack at one of the tables in the cafeteria. I come in early, or at least try to, so that I can have my Mountain Dew and so I can do my algebra homework — that way, Mr. Davies won't get on my case. r MC DONALDS j 1 don't go to McDonalds for Ww breakfast very often. When 1 do, it's usually because there isn't any food at my house, or 1 want a change from something dull that I’ve had day after day, to some warm food at Mac's. -Scott Troia Y OU SAID IT! 1 I believe in hav- Wing a good, nutritious breakfast in the morning, so I buy a Pepsi to drink when I get to school. 99 We hate getting to school before ev- ervone else. It's so boring sitting in the cafeteria waiting for someone to get here to talk to. -Tom Wentz Jason Royales 99 -Kelly Koeth Sieve Abdaio 10 John Ackerman 10 Tina Adams 10 Dave Akers 9 Ginger Akns 11 George AiderOce 9 He Aldridge 10 M Aington 10 Loura Amos 11 Scott Anderson 10 Frank Andorka 10 Mike Andrews 10 Kim Anthony 10 Kim Archamoerxj 11 Tim Askln 10 Ben Auburn 9 Chris Auge 10 Libby Auge 11 Scott Ayers 10 Ph p Boob 10 Knssy Bawd 11 MJ Bal 10 Rich Bal 11 Terry Barchanowicz 9 Urmea Barker 11 Megan Barnard 9 Buzzy Barnes 11 Chris Barth 10 Leslie Barth 9 Kristen Bartrum 9 Greg Boumhouer 10 Brian Becker man 9 Chris Beckemnan 11 Miche e Beercheck 10 Tom Beercheck 10 Jute Beers 9 Carrie Beeson 11 Gregg Betusn 11 Marianne Benevento 11 Garth Benson 11 M e Bergmarm 10 Mkrhete Benchon 10 Shannon Bernard 10 joe Bernecker 11 Pete Beuman 9 Kevm Beyer 10 Christian Bves 9 W Brsch 9 Kathy 8lock 10 Jenn Boorman 11 Ken Boorman 9 Tammy Boehm 10 J n Boggess 10 Mynd Bohrer 9 Sheta Bombatcki 9 Jeanne Booth 9 Laura Bordy 9 Mcoie Bothwei 9 Lisa Bofic 9 Bonme Bouhat 10 Jim Bodtal 9 Mike Botsdess 9 Jen� Bowies 9 Charte Braun 9 Chris Brertenboch 9 Knsta Britton 11 Mice Britton 10 Jennifer Broberg 11 Scott Broberg 10 Jm Brown 11 Roger Bucher 9 Christy Buchto 10 Scott Buckhotz 11 Brod Buescher 9 Jason Burchaski 9 Marty Btrchaskl 11 Christine Burkhardl 9 Beth Bcmett 9 Keiey Buney 10 B Buss© 9 Underclass a • n • d a PLACE •r e v-e-r-y-t-h i i LUNCH TIME The race is on! In the cafeteria??! There's another batch of chocolate chip cookies out! Kids from all classes race, grapple, and fight for these homemade wonders. Just the smell of these morsels makes the mouth water. Ever since the introduction of the cookies, students have searched for the recipe. Junior Jenny Boarman stated, 'T've tried millions of recipes to find the right taste, but none compare. This secret rec- ipe has been discovered!! Here it is . . . Preheat oven to 375° Sift together 20 c. flour 8 tsp. baking soda 8 tsp. salt Combine ... 4 lbs. soft butter 6 c. granulated sugar 6 c. firmly packed brown sugar 8 tsp. vanilla 4 tsp. water Beat until creamy then add 16 eggs. Add flour, mix well. Stir in 7 c. chocolate chips. Bake at 375° for 10- 12 minutes. But remember, this recipe makes 164 cookies—enough for a small gathering. During lunch I like to take a break and talk to my •friends to catch up on the news. We talk about any- thing from sports to lunch. —Scott Buckholz I use my lunch period as a social time. I catch up on the gossip and where the action is on the weekends. Some- times I munch on a cookie. —Kim Archambeau For me, my lunch period is more of a study time. —Lori Wendenhof A Bison Butlex 10 Jenny Bye 9 Amy Cokjwea 9 Jim Campo 10 Vicki Capicctoni 10 Dawn Carmichoei 10 Pat Carmody 11 Toad Cameron 10 Tina Carpodfc 9 M Carsten 10 Elaine Caruso 10 John Casey 11 Kathy Casey 10 Kann Cass 11 Nancy Cecchne 10 Chrtstn Chodwick 10 Nancy Chang 11 Wayne Chong 9 Kathleen Clark 10 lorie Clash 9 Angie Clement 9 Mke Cochran 9 Michele Coe 10 Krtsty Coey 9 Emily Cotoy 11 Jeff Cole 10 Jkn Coleman 10 Amy Conkim 9 Rick Conk In 11 Kathy Connors 10 Cheryle Cook 9 Brian Cooney 9 132 Lunch Time Selling carnations at luch was fun. | got to see what color flower ev- eryone brought. 99 —Amy Rock SALAD BAR MThe salad bar is my per- sonal perference during perference lunch. They have so many garnishings there. On a good day, I can get cucumbers, macaroni salad, and alfalfa sprouts at the same time. I al- ways get the white dressing, though I have no idea what it's called. Salads are much more nutritious than the regular plate lunch. —John Casey YOU SAID IT! During swim- ming season, I spend most of the period signing wallies. I think that wishing everyone luck is lucky for me. I signed wallies in a different color each week in the season. 99 — Debbie Knudsen After eating my lunch, I go over to the benches and work on all of my homework that I didn't finish the night before, but is due later on. —Teresa Manns 99 — M. Walther M. Zukowski John Corona 9 G«r a Corsi 9 Don Coutton 11 Dory Craft 11 Ann Cottcchto 9 Ed Cseh 11 Tim Cummrvgs 10 Lisa Curran 10 Keith Dondo 10 Kris Dangelo 10 Mark D’Anglo 9 Pete Donnemwer 11 Jenny Darlington 10 Jenny Davis 11 Mott Davis 10 Mike Davis 9 Shawn Davis 10 Greg DeCapuo 9 John Demitrkjs 11 Miche� e Depew 10 Dawn Descenza 11 Dave Dewitt ii Diona DiVenere 11 John DiVenere 9 Jeff DoOOs 9 Beth Dodge 9 Nancy Dodge 11 Sharon Dolck 10 Lori Dolood 9 Mark Dolond 10 Greg Dostai 9 Todd Doty 10 Jim Dowling 11 Sarah Drurnm 10 Chits Dimham 0 Chris Duperow 11 Dan Dunca 9 Steph Durica 11 lynda Durrani 10 Andy Dutton 10 Potor� Dutton 10 Kendall Dwyer 9 Scott Dwyer 11 Amy Eagieeye 10 Doug Eckert 10 Sean Egon 9 Karyn Efcanch 11 Doug EBot 11 Pandy E� s 10 Tammy Els 9 Gndy Elmore 10 Tem Engetxxt 9 Erin Escovar 11 Jufce Escovar 10 Mfce Evans 9 Carolyn Far� 11 Chrtssy Farrel 11 Krtssy Faxon 9 Nicole Feser 9 Tom Feser 10 Sieve Fink 10 Jenny Finley 10 Jett Fxesfone 9 M Fisher 11 Poto Fisher 9 Ke Fkanogan 9 Gary Fleering 0 Sherean Flood 11 John Flynn 10 Pyan Foley 9 Scott Foley 11 Troci Folk man 11 Mke Foster 11 Kns Francy 10 Kristen French 10 Brod Fnedei 9 Judy Gal 11 Sue Gamer 10 Anne Garven 9 Dodd Gat sos 9 Dc e Gat sos 11 Beth Gavin 9 Kevn Gee 10 lycia George 9 Amy Gertxk 9 Richard German 11 Joe Germuska 9 Tom Germuska 11 Comne Gerome 11 Jett Gersna 9 Roto Gersna 10 Jock Gesuale 11 Atoosa Gheitantschi 11 Coleen GOtoons 9 Sean GOtoons 10 Karen Gielow 10 Saly Glover 11 Mke Glusko 9 Jenm Gtyde 9 Jett GogiJ 10 Tricto Goktz 10 Kristen Gommel 11 Jay Gonzalez 9 Amy Green 9 Mary Green 10 Tim Greemeat 9 Sharon Grey 9 Matt Grote 11 Bob Gutdo 9 Joe Gunter 11 Scott Gunter 9 Mark Guley 11 134 After School AFTER SCHOOL The bell blasted at 3:08 p.m., Brinn- gggg! This sound signaled the release of students from their in- visible cages. They poured out of their classrooms like water spiraling down a whirl- pool. Next, the students joined a mass of slow moving people. Eventu- ally they moved from this group to their own personal, bright blue or orange locker. There they collected their coats and those books that they needed to finish their workday at home. Then they reentered the mainstream, and continued on towards any door, even the ones marked, Do not use these doors! , that would give them free- dom. As freshman Mike Stoyko rides the RTA bus to school, he talks with his friends about how his day went. Commenting on the bus Mike said, It's better than walking—I live about three miles from BHS. fflH E a • n • d a_ PLACE f-o-r e-v-e-r-y-t h-i-n-g 1 usually Wwalt for my friends near the canopy door after school so that we can get on the bus and sit to- gether. It takes them about five minutes to join “ 99 —Nancy Cecchine Being able to use the computer room after school give me a chance to catch up my work. — Mprri Marl I up on Radnort YOU SAID IT! J — M. Zukowski Lifting weights is ™™easier now be- cause they moved the Nautilus machines out of the weight room, mak- ing more room for the free weights. —Todd Roman DRIVING HOME Ml hate Cleveland weather! Standing in three feet of snow scraping six inches of ice off of my windshield with a credit card can really become a hassle. That's why I'm moving to Chicago! My '68 Mustang is my most prized possession. This win- ter I didn't drive it through the salt for about two months because I was afraid that it would start to — Monty Zukowski Underclass EVENINGS a • n • d a PLACE f • o • r e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g YOU SAID IT! After half- time, I like to talk to my friends and walk around because I don't usually get to see them before —K. Kitchen —S. Troia Home! A won- derful word to the weary stu- dent, right? Wrong! Home is only a place for a student to dump his books, occasionally do his homework, and sleep. A student's time, even on weekdays, is filled with things to do. A typical Tuesday evening for many stu- dents has Young Life on the agenda. At YL meetings over one hundred students cram into one house until there isn't even room to walk. Then songs are sung, skits are acted out, and inspirational talks are given at the end. Following this, al- most the entire group descends on McDon- alds for a snack. Stu- dents then search fran- tically for a ride home and the evening is over. After a rough day at school, junior Emily Colby reads her literature homework. Her lit. assignments usually consisted of readings and writing themes on them. Emily said, I like to get my homework done in the after- noon so my evenings are free, but I usually don't get around to it until late. M Since Brin Odeli and I were planning to play baseball in the spring, we were scheduled in pairs to help operate the concession stand for winter sports — ex- cept boys' basket- I don't like watching a black anc ' white television, but if that’s all there is I will. — Jim Campo —Amy Melton I PRACTICE After a grueling workout for ™™the boys' track team, 1 like to kick back and drink a pop while 1 cool down. 1 generally have time to take it easy for a while when 1 wait for my ride to come and pick me up. — Greg Rubenson EJttabetn Hahn 11 Ryan Haley 9 Gretchen Hal 11 Pete Hal 11 Amy Halter 9 Kristen Haller 11 Lisa Hammond 10 Pete Hanood 9 Kd Hansen 10 Moly Harbough 11 Becky Harman 11 Holy Harrington 9 Brenda Harris 11 Bfl Hartranft 11 P.J. Hartrantt 9 Me ole Heckerman 11 Bern Hedge 10 Brad Heiteman 10 Jett Henneberry 10 Lu Henneberry 9 Trod Hennings 10 jennee Herczeg 10 Heather Herrmann 11 Brod Herlel 9 Shaun Hrck 10 Stocy Hteks 9 Kim rtggms 11 Terry Hggns 10 Tom Hoogkmd 10 Tom Hochman 10 Patty Hoenes 9 Liz Hoesman 10 Rod Hottman 11 Emly Hoke 10 Bfl Horschke 9 Paul Hotz 9 Brett Householder 11 Amy Hughes 9 Gretchen Hul 9 Todd Hulse 11 Kathy Hung 11 vrgr a Hung 9 Mttsy Hydock 10 Karen Ims 11 Kim urns 10 HekJ Immke 10 JN Jocquemotte 10 Katina Janas 11 Jennifer Jan 10 Rob Jar 9 Doug Janison 11 Greg Jarvl 11 Mke Jarvl 11 John Jeffers 11 Pam Jesionowski 9 Ben Johnson 10 Jason Johnson 11 Jhn Johnson 11 Lee Ann Johnson 11 Rick Johnson 9 Jufte Jones 10 Pat Jones 9 Kristen Julian 9 Mko Kaiser 10 Paul Kantra 9 Steve Kantra 10 Paul Karabatsos 10 Kefy Korcher 11 Steve Kart 10 David Kei 9 Shawn Keley 10 Toni Kemnrtz 10 Todd Kkol 10 Jfl Kie 11 Robbie K us 10 Cassie King 10 Gretchen Kng 10 Melanie Klntner 11 Sarah Krby 10 Jett Kirkwood 11 Underclass — M Zukowski Putting on his rented ice skates, junior Rich Germain prepares to venture out on the ice at Winterhurst. Said Rich about skating, It beats the heck out of watching 'Love Boat' reruns while contemplating the meaning of life on Saturday night. a • n • d a PLACE r e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i- SPARE TIME Free time—an in- teresting phrase that has all but lost meaning in the lives of Bay High stu- dents. If it's not homework, it's the newspaper, the year- book, basketball, foot- ball, gymnastics, and many other equally taxing and exhausting extracurricular activit- ies. However, in those few-and-far-between moments, students find many things to do. While some students use their spare time to catch up on sleep, most others go out with their friends. Popular places to go include Spanky's and Coco's. Others, though, may choose to just go to a movie. Before they know it, students al- ways manage to spend their time. Tom KiriouQh 10 KM Kitchen 10 Chris Kitts 9 Alyson Kietsf 10 Chns Ktoepler 10 Mary Bern Kmetz 11 Ken Knout 10 Bob Knestrick 9 Debt � Knudsen 10 Pete Knudsen 11 Rohm Knot sen 10 Dove Koerber 9 Judy Koeth 9 Ke y Koeth 9 Gary Konschak 10 Dan Kostas 10 Ann Kraynok 11 Karri Krejci 10 Drew Kretzschmar 11 CraKJ Krueger 9 A e Kube 9 Mandy Kushner 11 Janice lahnen 9 Jm Lakatos 10 Christy lammi 10 Lucy Landis 9 Doedra Long 11 Betsy laRoche 10 Barb Larson 11 Karen Larson 9 Lisa Laudato 11 David Lauersdorl 11 Jennie Louer sdorl 9 Tom Loughin 10 Greg Loixence 9 Eric Laurenson 10 Jennifer Laurenson 9 Mary Beth Laurenson 10 Kevin Lazrott 11 JuSa Lee 11 mizsa When my friends and I have nothing WW else to do and we don't want to go home, we drive around Bay and the sur- rounding cities — often in my car, using up my gas. 99 —Cindy Westervelt Ml really love horses. I don't mind the cost of taking care of mine at all — I think that my horse is worth all my time and effort. 99 — Meg Shinko M Zukowski YOU SAID IT! 46'' 8 cheaper watching a movie on a VCR than at a theatre. —B. Auburn TANNING I like going to a tanning salon WW because I hate being white. It takes about three one-half hour sessions before you start to tan. The only bad thing is that you get all hot and sweaty. —Jenny Bye 99 Darcy Leech 11 Jenme Lennon 11 Shannon Lentz 10 Kim Leski 10 Tammy Lethen 9 Geolf levenbero 11 James Levenbero 9 Jm Levlckl 10 Mike Levick. 11 David uattt 10 Brian Umkemann 11 Ke untz 10 Koty List 10 jm Loebe 9 Shown Loeper 11 Scot! Loomis 11 Chad Lucietia 10 Susan luQOd 10 Jano Lupo 9 Don Lutz 9 Bryan Lynch 10 Eric lysie 11 Ian MocConrtel 9 Mesnda MocFee 10 Shannon Madden 9 Chris Male ft 11 Alcta Maloney 10 Mara Manke 9 Burke Manning 9 Coleen Manning 10 Megan Manning 9 Joyce Manns 9 Teresa Manns 11 Sandy Marches© 10 Dana Marquard 9 Karen Mar sal 9 Jennifer Marshal 11 Eric Martin 11 Wendy Marusa 11 vatene Masterson 10 Kns Matey 11 Mott Mattson 9 Justin Maurer 11 Todd Mavts 9 W� Maynard 11 Tim McAlea 11 BM McCotn 10 Missy McConnel 11 Lori McFarland 9 Doug Mctvam 11 Rod McIntyre 10 Diane McLaughin 9 t chele McLaughlin 11 Chris McNabO 9 Kim McNabb 11 Heather McNaught 11 Jm McPh«ps 10 Brent Me Roberts 10 Amy Melon 9 Dan Melton 11 Jamie Mennmg 11 Jordan Merkel 11 Chris Meyers 9 Mke MRxandt 11 Missy MMer 11 Trent MBer 11 Kevin Missal 11 Scheie Mssai 9 Deno Mttchei 9 Paii Mirier 9 Dave Mtyares 11 Tessa Mov 10 Mufty Monogo 9 Ted Monogo 11 Craig Moody 9 Rodin Moran 11 Joe Momeaulf 10 Brod Morrison 11 Jenny Mo wry 11 Tara Moynlhan 9 Craig Mm ay 11 Stephanie Musarra io Susan Myers 11 Laura Netstodt 9 Merit Nelson 11 Tammy Nester 10 Christy NewkrV 11 Laura Newton 10 lisa Mccoiai 11 Becky Mchols 10 Kit Mckei 11 Carolyn tegos to Dean Noonan 11 Tara Noonan 9 Jock Norton 11 Laura Noss 10 Jason Noyes 10 Ed Nugent 10 Shannon Odmger 9 Bridget O'Brien 11 Brin Odei 10 Karen Oeftger 11 Jett Otson 11 Lairen O Mara 10 Amy Opatmy 11 Pam O'Toole 11 Pad Owczaraak 10 Tony Owczarzak 10 Ken Pochasa 11 Sheridan Pagan 10 Shari Poge 11 Wick Pancoast 9 Patty Parker 11 Rodin Parker 9 Sheiee Parks 11 Todd Possarei 11 Rich Patrick 11 Nancy Patton 11 Terri Paii 11 John Paytosh 9 Shopping a • n • d a PLACE e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i SHOPPING Shopping—in Bay? It's not a common occurrence except for an occasional excursion to Dover Junc- tion or Bay Village Square. While students remain in the city for small errands, most travel to area malls to do the majority of their shop- ping. Great Northern, the largest of the nearby malls, contains stores which offer numerous items — anything from boxer shorts to formal dresses. Not everyone goes there with a specific purchase in mind—many go just to browse. Another mall that's close to Bay is Westgate. It's smaller than Great Northern, yet still draws numbers of students to it's record and clothing shops. In Bay or not, there are plenty of choices. Inside Sell's jun- iors Ben Daniels and Todd Passarell clown around sampling this year's Easter stock of stuffed rabbits. Ben said, We think that Sell's sells the best pastel bunnies around. They're so versati- le — you can give them as gifts or wear them on your head. Sometimes I go to Avel- lone's to buy pop, but mostly I purchase school supplies, such as folders and pens, in the fall. If I have time, I get a Sailing magazine. 99 -Dan Roehl My Generation's albums are cheaper, so I buy mine there. , . , -Lone Clash ukowski 99 YOU SAID IT! Whenever I Ww get the mun- chies or grumbellies, I go to the Bay Super- ette because I live nearby it. 99 -Jenny Finley WAYSIDE SHOP Although when 1 go to the ™™Wayside Shop 1 usually don't buy anything, 1 like to go there when 1 need to get ideas for birthday presents. 1 buy something there when 1 don't have a lot of shopping time. -Kris Francy PLACE JOBS oney talks. It's a fact of life. The difficulties facing young teens who want a job are not only that no one will hire them, but they also have an acute transportation problem. For the older students, grades and extra- curricular activities cause an enormous problem. Juggling a job and school can cause grades to drop. Also, it's difficult for the working student to attend practices for any kind of sport since these are ordinarily held during the time the student is at work. While jobs are nec- essary, one has to wonder whether or not school and work can really mix. As sopho- more Joan Thain files books in the Bay Library, she locates the exact placement for the novel VIXON 03. Joan said, ''Each day that I work I file about three carts— that's at least 100 books. I feel like I'm the 'care- taker' be- cause I know where all the materials are. — M. Zukowski r VELD'S PHOTO At Veld's Photo 1 operate WW the KIS film and print pro- cessor. It's faster and easier to use than conventional methods. My work hours depend on how much business there is—at Christ- mas 1 printed about 960 pictures. -Tim Brumbach YOU SAID IT! | Ml deliver about six small flower bas- kets a day, but at Christmas time. I have to do a lot more — it's the busiest time at Nancy's. 99 -LeeAnn Johnson M. Zukowski Wash- W i n g 1 carried cartons of dishes and oranges and bringing food grapefruits to to patients at cars all morning Westbay Man- and part of the or. a nursing afternoon. 1 vol- home, isn't unteered to assist really hard the PTA's Citrus work, but Sale pickup with you're always about five other in a hurry to guys get things -Rob Janik through FCA. T T -Doug Mcllvain Marten© Pepo © 11 Monica Peretmuter 9 Jim Perrin© 9 Mfce Petrunich 10 Amy Petrus 9 Kim Pfaff 10 Stacy PteKfer 10 Laura PMMps 11 Betn Pimat 10 Erin Plasterer 10 JiJ arme Pttak 10 Greg Podogl 11 Korey Pons 9 Kathy Pons 10 Joe Porce a 10 Beth Porter 11 Cheryl Porter 9 Trocey Porter 10 Erika Potkay 10 Jason Pott 11 Heather Potts 11 Jim Putt 10 Kathy Preslon 10 Jetl Prochosko 9 Mck Pustay 10 Ed Rabb 11 Be Randt 10 Mark Rauchftetsch 10 Pouta Rouchtletsch 9 Rick Raim 10 Pat Redbger 11 Susie Redlnget 10 Matt Reece 11 Boo Reed 10 Eieen Reed 11 Kristie Reese 9 Wendy Reese 11 Jock� © Rekstis 9 Kim Rekstis 11 Mike Rekstis 10 Steve Reszter 10 Mike Reynolds 10 Laura Rich 10 Tami Richner 10 Beth Rick son 10 Jessica Rteke 9 Lon Rippi 10 Krista Robinson 11 Mark Robinson 10 Amy Rock 11 J« Roebuck 11 Dan Roehl 9 Dave Roehi 10 Todd Roman 11 Jessica Rooney 9 Chortle Rote 11 Jason Royales 9 Greg Rubenson 10 Lyz Rubmo 11 Paul Rusinko 11 Su Sabik 10 Dan Sabre 10 Jason SakxJorts 9 Brion Satsbury 10 Mark Sander 9 Katie Satmk 10 Mfce Soft� 9 Janice Sa g 9 Brod Schoeter 10 Katie Scheid 11 jay Schaoce 9 Amy Schmidt 9 Kristen Schmidt 11 Jenny Schoeneman 10 Andy Sc hoi 10 Betsy Schramm 11 Dma Schuster ii Kurt Schuster 11 Kathy Scott 11 Erach Screwvaia 10 Underclass L_ FRIENDLY'S 1 could eat ice cream constantly. Any type, any brand, any flavor, any place, 1 love it. Mmm . . . my favorite place to go is Friendly's. 1 go there at least once a week. They've got the best Reese's Peanut Butter Cup Sundae. 1 always save the Peanut Butter Cup for last. That's the best part of the whole thing! — Becky Snevei YOU SAID IT! Olde English rw isn't the best ice cream place around here, but I think it's O.K. for a change though. —Rick Conklin 99 Geez. there're 31 flavors. I never wknow what to get. I always choose the same thing, though — Pralines n' Cream. —Andy Dutton 99 Dairy Queen is so conven- ient. I go there in the summer mostly. I generally get a Pea- nut Buster Bar, but in the winter I usually order a chocolate or vanilla malt. 99 —Monica Per emuter Angi® Scuro 11 Kothy Seed 11 Donna Seemuth 10 Laura Sorb 11 Eric Shank 9 Chris Shear 11 Mott Shields 9 Jett Shmko 11 Meg Shmko 10 Emily ShufekJf 10 Sfacl Siemmsfci 9 Mark S ndoiar 9 Steve Sink 10 Tiffany Sisson 10 Tru Sisson 9 Tom Sketty 10 Tom Skinner 9 Jennifer Sienker 9 Steve Sloan 11 Pam Smiwe 9 Jenny Smith 9 J T. Smith 10 Megan Smith 10 Mike Smith 10 Sharon Smith 10 Chris Smolarek 10 Becky Snevei 10 Mike Sober ok 11 Terri Sonnemann 10 Terry Sords 10 K at hie Sgrengnether 11 Beth Stogneth 10 — M. Walther At Mixin's, junior Julie Tomlinson tries to decide on what she wants to have mixed into her ice cream. Said Julie, I like Oreo ice cream with M M's the best. a • n • d a PLACE r e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i- ICE CREAM Sophomore Keith Dando asked, Will you please repeat those flavors again? The girl sighed and said, Chocolate, Chocolate Chip, Butter Pecan, Peanut Butter Pecan, Peanut But- ter 'n Chocolate, Very Ber- ry Strawberry, Mint Chocolate Chip, Rocky Road, Jamoca Almond Fudge, Praline 'n Cream, Chocolate Mousse Royale, Cherries Jubilee, World Class Chocolate, Pistachio Almond, Cookies n Cream, Jamoca, Chocolate Fudge, French Vanilla, i German Chocolate Cake, Fudge Chunks 'n Chips, Pralines n Chocolate Cream, Almond Butter- crunch, Caramel Chocolate Crunch, Burnt Almond Mousse, Nutty Coconut, Banana, Tangerine n Cream Sorbet, Red Rasp- berry Sorbet, Orange Sher- bet, Rainbow Sherbet, and Daiquiri Ice. He strolled up and down the counter, survey- ing each flavor. He pon- dered for what seemed an eternity before exclaiming, I think I'll just have Van- illa! Dove Sleek el 10 Pick Stem 11 Btoo Stetskoi 11 Rochet Stewart 10 Chits Stoyko 11 t ce Stoyko 9 Debbie Shocker 9 Alan Strauss 11 Ketm Strauss 9 Stephanie Strebei 11 Motfy Sucher 10 Nancy Svec 10 Pod Swartz 11 Kami sznogyi 9 Diana Taranto 9 Kixt T arte any 10 Todd Tarmarm 9 Joan Thaln 10 Andy Theohar 11 Erin mmsenr � 11 Elen Thomason 11 Juke Tomlnson 11 vied Tom ii Alan Trask 11 Erie Traxler 11 Scott Troto 10 Rob Trost 9 Donna Tumney 9 Mark Tirrmey 11 jenny Tusa 10 Pete Tusa 11 Sue Ule 9 Miguel Valenzuela 10 Amy VanArsdale 10 8 0x3 VanArsdale 11 Brett VanC leave 10 Lisa VaniiJi 10 Geo ge Vorgies 10 Dawn Vassar 11 Steve VeOette 9 Knsta Viola 10 Kendra Vogel 10 Scoti Vogel 9 Nek VonTroba 9 Dave Votypka 10 Kim Vi o io Barb Wacker 11 Dan Waldroop 11 Anne wafcer 11 David Wal 9 Tom Walsh 11 Christa Walter 9 Meredth Wokher 11 Trida Waltz 10 Louis Wanner 10 Amy Ward 9 Tom Ward Anne Waters 11 Beth Way 9 B od Way 9 Amy Wehrte 9 David Wehrte 11 Jett wetgie 9 Kim Weiss 10 Lauren Wendennof 11 Cindy Wesierve t 11 Heath Whalen 11 Louro Wheeler 11 Russ Wheeler 9 Steve White 9 John Whitlow 9 Steve Wlchman 10 Scott widows io Kety Wledt 9 Jenny Wietzke 11 Warren W 10 Bruce Wttams 11 H. T. Wttams 10 Phttp Wttams 10 Becca Witts 9 Jennifer WKs 10 Jenniter Wtson 9 Tim Winslow 9 Greg Wlrtz 11 Jason Wo� f 9 Ray Wotoert 9 Tom Wotfmaier 9 Randy Woltord 10 Gretchen Woodbum 9 Jami Woodock 10 Russ Woodside 11 Mfcheie Wooison 9 Jason Wots 9 Karen wozmak 9 Mark Wright 10 Tricta Wysong 11 Else Yun 9 Terri Zabawski 11 Gretchen Zahnow 10 Jett Zeager 11 Laura Zemek 11 Scott Zeuch 9 Brooke Zltzman 10 Chris Zschokke 9 146 Marc Zukte 9 Loty ZiAowski 10 Monty Zukowski 11 Fitness IME a • n • d a PLACE f • o•r e•v•e•r-y-t-hi-ng —b. Defying gravity, sophomore Tony Owczarzak extends on the lee sled. SHAPING UP Lift 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8. These chants can be heard in fitness clubs and even high school gym classes. Last year, it was jogging; this year it's aerobics, jumping rope, and or lifting weights. This tone-up, fat-down kick has not only helped students to get fit, but also helped movie stars make money. Such stars as Jane Fonda and even Arnold Schwartzenhager are making best-selling video and audio tapes. Morning stretch pro- grams have also become popular. Along with the popu- larity of T.V. shows and video tapes, health spas have flourished. Scandinavian Health Spas are one of the most well-known fitness centers in the area. While at Scandinavian, one can take advantage of their many facilities, such as a sauna, whirlpool, weight room, and health food bar. Many students are buying memberships so they can stay in shape along with the yuppies. These people have found that a health club is not only a place to get in shape but a social gather- ing as well. —S. Troia AA I began jump- ing rope for the physical fitness section in gym class and just continued because I felt great afterwards. So far I've managed to lose a miraculous six pounds as a result. 99 — B r i d g i t O'Brien AEROBICS AA 1 trY to do aerobics at least three times a week after school to keep my figure slim. I usually work-out forty-five minutes to an hour. It makes it easier if I lis- ten to Sting or the Police, my favor- ite musical bands. Before I begin my aerobics I throw on the most com- fortable clothes I can find. It really makes me feel great! 99 —Wendy Reese YOU SAID IT! Whenever I get a chance, I work out in the weight room. The sit- ting press is one of my favorites. 99 my parents to travel out of state just to see a school. They based their choices on teacher recom- mendations and money. Now, we take the atmosphere of a school into account, too. Heaven forbid a prep go to a school with abunch of nerds . Finally, once we find out who accepts us, we break it to our parents that they're going to have to pay anywhere from $5, 000 to $16,000 a year to send us. That's when they tell us where they really wanted us to go, but didn't tell us before because they didn't want to influence our decision. So much for parental guidance. Frankly, I'm glad my job is over. I pushed my- self, sacrified sleep, and got good grades to get into pollege. Now all I i have to do is go out oiy my own and be a total success. -Kevin Rcbison J thought of asking Kimberly Dawn Adams Robert James Alaimo, II Joel Victor Aldridge Lynn Marie Alten Michelle Lynn Anderson Christopher Scott Assenheimer Scott David Aussem Bobby Joe Bailey Richard Lee Bailey Saran Ruth Ball David John Barnard Carolyn Leigh Barth Pamela Sue Bellush Cheryl Ann Bernardi Mary Elisabeth Bernardi Edward Carlisle Beyer Dean Edward Bichsel, Jr. George Hilaire Biedenbach John Allen Black Laura Ann Bleisath Lynn Marie Bleisath Lisa Marie Blomstrom Suzanne Lea Bloomfield Matthew Joseph Bobula Michelle Lynn Bourdess Michelle Marie Brown Richard W. Brown Jr. James Edwin Browning Michelle Lynn Brugh MacGregor K. Bulloch SWEET DREAMS! Rich Maynard's locker reflects his in- terest in girls and fun in the sun. Senior lockers expressed the in- dividuality of their owners. LOCKER CHECK! Mr. Keberle surveys the collage of pictures in Sheri Patrick's locker. The senior girls favored male models from GQ as pinups Patricia Ann Burns Dennis Warren Bye Elizabeth Ann Caldwell Erin Cameron Eileen Margaret Caruso Daniel Walter Chudowsky Michael T. Cioce Melissa Jane Clair Michael Scott Cummings Traci Lynn Cunningham David Paul Cushing Thomas Scott Davis .... It'S myr hs°aTed senior from home- Bv the time «eidiuHt seniors reach Bay year, ‘Beit their «mat V beCOtne a lockers hav past melting Pot pictures, four ye ters of rock letters, f models, along stars and Qf parties With remnan tBe and concerts S open the sr- --jtr. Vminanside of lockers The msine can also r®lei terests of sonality and m locker their °wnen; JplCtures is covere sRiing an of Pe0pl!tfith sunsets. beachCtp me away from They take m q{ the the ntono‘0 )ohn school day, Hoagland- iinp0rtant An° decorate, ac- reason senior Klin cording locker is M°yer' W th male mod- plastered wit me up! els is t0 t to school m When 1 gel . ed some- them0tronopen -yeyesy' thing to op the most perhaps in Lnior loC oar- ty pictures. Sen« j ed Smith exP' tures and , my pa from last summer pictures from make it to inspire mergar „ other , through the y incVuded popular it o{ g0r- p0StCs euys and gi l®- eeous guy re mod- Ranking top Brinkley and els Christie r Caivin the ,frRock stars also Klein ad- the sen- ranked hig ite pin- ior list of.o er is plas- ups- . Rod Stewart tered wdh, id Patty pictures, Donmoyer. q{ the The l°c Hwh senior average(iSon of the in- is a ref attitudes de- terests and the past veloped dur g Uowed vears am e Scott L. Carlson Daniel James Carmody Bridget Michelle Carney Rebecca Susan Carson Daniel Robert Clash Laura Lynn Cotman Andrea Susan Csanad James Vincent Cseh Kelly Ann DeCrane Kimberly Jo DeGroff Teresa Christina Doick Patricia Anne Donmoyer Annmarie Dorsey Michelle Kathleen Duffy Dennis John Eagleeye Daniel McGill Eckert Mark J. Edwards Lisa Michelle Esling Kerry Elizabeth Estes Lawrence Michael Fanta Stephanie Anne Faxon Karin Feltman Jesse Nolan Fields James Anthony Flanagan Cynthia Jean Flynn Kimberly Ann Friedel Richard McLain Garner Tanya Rebecca Gaston Jennifer Bliss Gaulke J. Thomas Gavin Patricia Anne Glyde Jeffrey Alan Grant John Patrick Gray Nancy Jean Gray Jack Griffith David Thomas Groff Margaret Ann Grote Lori Eileen Hale Timothy Joseph Haley, Jr. Cathy Ann Hall Richard Eric Hammond Karl David Hansen After a J-V win, the stu- dents and fans were ready for a hard fought battle by the varsity squad. The game started and once the Bay Rockets got ahead neither they or the fans let up. I heard Jim Browning comment, The electricity from the stands shocked the De- mon fans and team into defeat. Even though the crowd was in perfect sync, in movements and chants, it was not the most desireable place to sit. Al- though later Becky Car- son said, It was great to see Bay teach Westlake how to play basketball. We also got the chance to get closer to some of our friends, literally. The spirit has been incredible for the past year. Personally I thought it had gone, but after the Westlake Bay game,I can see that the spirit keeps soaring higher and high- er- —Scott Kern smiled the biggest smile I've ever smiled when I found out that the line was for the bozos who didn't buy their tickets before hand. I walked right by them all with that stupid smile still on my face. Some Westlake student said, You ain't going to have that smile on your face after the game! I looked at him, nodded, and turned away, laughing under my breath. When I got inside, yet another surprise awaited me. The stands were packed on the Bay side with many screaming, hollering, Blue-and- White faced Bay students. None of the parents had colored faces and they weren't yelling as loud, but further investigation showed that the students had raided their Mom's cosmetic drawers and used the face-paint to write pro-Bay messages all over their bodies. It's January 10th, 7:00 P.M., and I thought I was going to another normal Bay High basketball game. But events earlier in the day proved me wrong. First, an an- nouncement said that the auditorium was small and students should buy their tickets pre-sale, so I did. Then I heard that Westlake was ranked number 11 in the State. So after all, the game sounded like it would turn out pretty good. I arrived at the game an half-hour early and saw a line that came out the door about 50 feet. I academ- ft 1 iust Maia Allis Hansen Michael John Harman Jane Ellen Hawkins Connie Sue Hearn Heidi Marie Hebert Patrick Alan Henneberry Thomas Michael Hennings John Edward Hoagland Richard Hoffman Matthew Michael Hoke Wendy Ann Hoke Traci Renee Hull Todd Alan Hunger Wallace Lee Immke James Brian Jeffers Thomas William Joy Peter Joseph Just Stephanie Lynn Karabotos Todd James Kemnitz Scott Thomas Kern Kimberly Sue Ken- Eric S. Kertesz Robert Charles King Alexander Best Kintner David William Knight Bryan Daniel Koorey Jeanne Korosec Sonya Kay Kostas Carolyn Diane Kraml Timothy Ryan Kroboth Seniors Ha-Kr clothes express the per- sonality of the indivi- dual, said Jim Flanagan. While senior girls' dress did not vary as much as the guys, their dress ranged from jeans and iron maiden T- shirts to skirts, sweaters and high heels. 1 love preppie clothes, said Beth Caldwell. They're classic. I know they'll never go out of style. Several items were very fashionable. Riskies, black sunglasses made popular in the movie Risky Business, were worn anywhere and everywhere. Rebok tennis shoes took Bay High by storm, and the traditional high-tops adorned a lot of senior feet. Some styles of tennis shoes weren't so well received though. I can't stand velcro tennis shoes, commented Pam Whitlow. The noise they make is so annoying! Besides who can't tie their shoes by the time they're seniors? Above any other fashion, denim still reigned—blue jeans, black jeans, white, grey, yellow; jackets, coats, any item of clothing that could be made of denim. Lisa Sturges summed it all up. I think the senior class dresses more indi- vidually than any other class at Bay High. People wear what they want to. It's not like the freshmen who all must wear the same shirt or feel out of it! Dress in Style Throughout the halls of Bay High School, seniors expressed themselves in their daily apparel. Un- like years past, the class of '86 created rather than followed the fashions at Bay. Senior guys wore anything from Batman shirts, ripped jeans and canvas high-top basket- ball shoes to pink oxfords, pleated pants, argyle socks and docksiders. I think Rich Garner Tim°% C:ah,McCaffrey ° � E- McG ynn CD°nOU0h J°hn Cha es McKelvey TREND SETTERS! Becky Car- son gets a few pointers about what's new in punk from Junior Jill Roebuck's outfit. Punk styles were high on the H.S. fashion list. GLAMOUR DO's. Dave Scott and Pete Rekstis sport the latest styles in jeans. As always, den- im fashions were perennial fa- vorites. Katherine Ruth Lehman Linda Margaret Liatti Keith Allan Litkowski Victoria Emily Litschko Michele Armande Masse Katherine Rose Masterson Russell Hawthorne Mavis,III Richard John Dalman Maynard Colin Christopher McKim Julie Ann McPheter Corrado Mele Colleen A. Meneely Seniors Ku-Me Caitlin Jane Miesen Diane Marie Mihalik Janet Lynn Minnich Cindy Ann Moell Andrena Kathryn Moir Matthew James Moir Lisa Ann Monago Robert Kenneth Monnett, II Kimberley Moody Patrick Hill Moorhead Melinda Beth Morison Drew Charles Mosley Kimberly Ann Moyer Natalie Ilona Muir Steven Joseph Nagy Michael R. Nally Cynthia Anne Neiman Lisa Kristine Norman Lawrence Ralph Norton, Jr. Kimberley Ann Ochalek Bonnie Sue Odell Steven R. Pack Jennifer Ellen Pancoast Cheryl Nadine Patrick Sharon Elizabeth Perrine David Walter Perzy Douglas Louis Perzy Brian Thomas Peters Christopher Daniel Petrus Carrie Elizabeth Pfaff 1582_____ Lunch reasons of those seniors who stayed at good ole Bay High for lunch were varied. I really wanted to go out, but I never seemed to be able to find a ride, complained tor- mented senior Peggy Zollar. On the opposite side of the fence was Su- san Redding who said, I stay for the wonderful salads. They just make my lunch. Perhaps freshman Julie Kube summed it up best when she said, I can't wait until I'm a senior. Then I can enjoy my lunches wherever I want Cushing exclaimed, The possibilities are endless! The chance to get away from the drab school day and go wherever you like is a privilege indeed! One hot lunch spot for seniors was McDonalds. The reasons for this var- ied. I go to McDonalds almost everyday just for the hot chocolate. Nothing else compares, enthused Steve Smolarek. Economically minded seniors tended to head home for lunch. Tracy Williams explained, 1 saved money by eating at home during the week so I had plenty for my weekend festivities. The Out to Lunch When you corner a sen- ior and ask him why he truly enjoys being a sen- ior, what will he say? I like our privilege of being able to go out for lunch. It gives you an al- ternative, said senior Joe Pirnat. This sentiment was echoed throughout the senior class. As Dave •Joe Pirnat skeptical about the stereotype? Another case in point. Geoff Purdy's 1979 Olds Starfire, affectionately subtitled “The Blue Bomber. Purdy related, My car gets me from home to school and vice versa, period! The only other service rendered by The Bomber was its ability to sustain any and all types of violent activ- ity, which I love to indulge in. The Bay High parking lot was truly a showcase for the discriminating car buyer. With apologies to any students who own nice cars, substantial evi- dence exists that stereo- types carry little weight. dents, file into the parking lot. Pat Henneberry's 14 foot Yellow Submarine (which is believed to seat 12 adults quite comfort- ably) weaves between the rows of cars near the back guardrail. Henneberry's 1973 Bonneville is one of the stylish cars in the class of '86. Doug Zehe, for in- stance, was the proud owner of the Camo- Car. Camouflaged in shades of green and out- lines of leaves, Zehe's car was seldom mistaken. Originally it was rather dull so I decided camouflage would create a unique look. Not too many dealers offer it as a color option, he stated. Beginning to feel a bit Showcase Cars Those Bay Villagers, they all own beautiful homes, flashy clothes and at least two nice cars. This stereotype is heard over and over again from those outside the commu- nity. Seniors are doing their best to comply with the stereotype, especially the part about cars. At 7:45 each weekday morning, a succession of luxury automobiles, owned by senior stu- •Peter Just Joseph James Pietroiacovo Joseph Robert Pirnat Kevin Ellis Priest Geoffrey Allan Purdy Julie Ann Raum Susan Jane Redding Hannah Marie Reid Peter Stipp Rekstis.Jr. Barbara A. Retzloff Kevin John Richardson Paul Danford Riemer Cari Lyn Risseler Kenneth Richard Ritter, Jr. Jeffrey Allen Robinson Kevin Scott Robison Christopher Scott Ronayne Peter Ruehl Douglas Kenton Sage Anthony Curtis Saladonis Pablo Andres Saldias Paul Salsbury Brian Earl Sams Tracy Lynn Sansone Scott Allan Sarles Mary Elizabeth Satink David Bruce Scott Scott Thom Shallcross Margaret Nan Sheldon Michael Scott Showalter Colleen Ann Smith Julie Lyn Smith Steven Thomas Smolarek Richard Alan Snevel, Jr. Heather Anne Sommer Kathleen Ann Sords Michele Lynn Specht Darrin Todd Spiesz Keri Ann Stansbury Tracy Lynn Stofcheck Krista S. Stokes Elizabeth Rose Sturges Charles R. Sutphen, III Donald Robert Svec Kimberly A. Szilagyi Michelle M. Szopo Jon Edmund TePas Warren Coolidge Tuck Frederick Henry Unger Maurice Thomas Vail Christian Scott VanNest Stacey VanSyckle Michael George Vargics Christopher Thomas Vonderau Lisa Lauri VonGlahn Gary Paul Wagner Erica Ann Weindorf Stephen France Wellner Stephanie Prichard White Kristie Denice Whited Pamela Jan Whitlow Melinda Ann Wichman Tracy Adele Williams Stacy Jay Wishner Sandra Ann Wolff Allison Kay Woodburn Kimberly Marie Woolson Catherine Teresa Wozniak Elisabeth Ann Wright Eric Nelson Wright Wendy Carol Yoder Margaret Joan Zallar Douglas R. Zehe Privileges d nied Ending Pravious 'c and enhyed Community Comes Bac Classroom It was a long time since many members of the com- munity were in school. An Ohio Education Association- sponsored program called I've Been Back to School offered many of these people a chance to visit classes and to teach. Assigned to faculty members, they taught their classes for the day. Mr. Dale Shelby commented, It was important for the community to come into the classroom and see what our jobs are like. For the community it an invaluable metho getting a firsthand view students in the cl Mr. Marvin Miller, who assigned to Mr. Tony said, I found a lot of young people at the h school. It was interesting see the various class throughout the day. Each its own personality. The teachers also found to be a learning experience they discovered more the community and the Mr. Carl Assenheimer: Lit. Comp.. Theme, Eng. I, Brit Lit 2, Asst. Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Ms. Sara Bales: Academic Supp.. Life Skills, Lang. Arts, Math Fundamentals. Mr. David Billman: Rdg. Pleas. Comp., Lit. Comp., Eur. Lit, Theme, Lit 114, Brit Lit 1 2, Shake Com., AP Eng., AFS Adviser. Ms. Nancy Black: Tutor. Mr. Tony Bobniz: Phys. Science, Earth Science, Geo., Science Club Advisor. Back to School Ms. Patricia Buckhold: Global Geo., Economics. Ms. Carol Bush: Theme, Mass Med., Death, Amer. Lit, Brit Lit 1, Group Dyn, Psych. Lit. Mr. Tomas Cabassa: Spanish II, IV. Mr, Donald Chadwick: AP Calculus, Al. Trig. Mr. Cliff Cook: Intro. Business, Accounting, Baseball Coach. ' M Zukowski It was good for the class because it brought in a new perspective to the material. It showed a busi- nessman's view of poetry instead of an English teach- er s. mi iv Mr. Joseph Knap WOULDN'T YOU KNOW IT? While teaching Mr. Schneider's woodworking class, Mr. Tom Scarpelli demonstrates the proper use of a wood plane. An OEA officer, Scarpelli served as a re- presentative for Bay. A HUG A DAY. Back to School Day'' visitor Don Mook plays the game “clump with a sophomore health class. Don, who taught Mr. Scott's classes, was the leader of the Bay Young Life chapter. Ms. Linda Ferris: Sophomore Guidance Counselor. Ms. Jean Firich: Eng. I, Fund. Shake, Lit. Comp., Theme, Rdg. Pleas Comp. Ms. Gale Garret: Eng. I, Theme. Brit Lit 2. Spanish I. II. Mr. Rick Gaul: U.S. History, Socio- logy, Soc. Living, Girl s Softball Coach. Ms. Karen Ghezzi: Theme, Eng. I. Brit Lit 2, Psych. Lit. 19th C. Am. Nov., Mod. Am. Poe., Lit 113. Ms. Judith Coolidge: Lit 113, Amer. Lit, Creative Writ., Short Story Writ., Mod. Am. Poet., Fitz-Hem, Brit Lit 2, Poet. Writ., AP Eng., Theme, Sci. Fic.. Yearbook Adviser. Mr. Bill Davies: Alg. I, Alg. IB, AP Physics. Ms. Georgette DeLassus: Government. SP History. Mr. Richard Donaldson: Spanish III, V, AP Spanish V. Ms. Inga Duktig: Global Aff., Economics, Model U.N. Adviser. ROLL OUT THE CARPET. After the 3:08 bell Mr. Dave Jackson rolls up the slush-covered carpets to be cleaned later. Custodians worked in the school 24 hours a day in three eight-hour shifts. COUNTING THE DOUGH. Ci counting the earnings of the dJ Gail Viancourt places each bil respective holder. Ms. Vianco worked at the high school for years. Ms. Debbie Green: Geometry. Comp. 1, Intro. Mr. Kirk Hagerich: Physical Ed., Girl's Softball Coach, Wrestling Coach. Mr. Richard Hale: Typing. Ms. Lisa Hanson: Charaleers, Freshman Chorus, Choir, Music Ap- preciation, Show Choir. Treble Choir. Mr. Thomas Hoesman: SM Chemistry, NSM Chemistry. Ms. Sally Hughes: Int. Design, Clothing 1,2,3,4. Ind. Living. Mr. Thomas Huntley: Psych., U.S. Government, Boy's Tennis Coach. Mr. Pete Hussey: Reading 1,2, SAT ACT Prep., FCA Adviser. Mr. Alan Jackson: Basic Drawing, Arch. Drawing. Ms. Linda Johnson: Alg. 1A, IB, Consumer Math. MAY I HELP YOU? Secretary Jean Neel schedules an appointment for Mr. Townsend with Ms. Sauer. Ms. Neel worked at the high school during both the summer and the school year. back to schwvl Staff Remains Step Ahead of Students By the time the school year officially began in Septem- ber, the high school staff had already worked for several months. In fact, their year be- gan when everyone else's was just ending. Custodians roamed the hallways twenty four hours a day. When summer arrived they cleaned, waxed, and washed in preparation for the new school year. As Ms. Mary Jane Guennel ex- plained, Basically we clean from the floor to the ceiling in every room, everywhere in the school. Without a doubt, preparing for 1,000 students was quite a task. Mr. John Schwartz summed it up, They just tear it down, and we clean it up. That's the only way to put it. The secretarial staff was also an ever-present force in the summer. Ms. Jean Neel said, We use the summer as a catch-up time for the things that were put off during the year. On the other hand, the cooks' work began only one day before the school year officially started. Ms. Cel McNabb said, ''We always know the school year's begun when we're constantly being asked 'What is it?'. — M. Zukowski In the office I never really have any slack time. You might say we're constantly busy. I love this job, though, because I enjoy working with kids. Ms. ]oan Saunders —M. Walther Mr. Thomas Kaiser: ISS, Football Coach. Track Coach. Mr. Larry Kawa: Physical Ed. Mr. James Keberle: Accounting. Advanced Accounting. Mr. Joseph Knap: Lit 113, Brit Lit 1, Ad. Short Nov., Rock Poet., Rus. Lit, AP English, Theme, Shake Trad., Girl's Track Coach. Ms. Dee Kosboth: Library Asst. Mr. Michael Kozlowski: Stat., Alg. 2, Comp 1, Mr. Paul Lehman: Comp. 1,2, Pascal, AP Comp. Mr. Frank LaMarco: Freshman Guidance Counselor. Ms. P. Lipaj: Nurse. Mr. Joseph Loomis: Asst. Principal. 167 back to sch� l Participation Unites Faculty Students Coming back to school ev- ery day could have been monotonous for many teach- er, but involvement was the key to breaking that monotony. Laurie Wilder Day was one opportunity to be- come involved with both the students and community. As well as unifying the faculty and the student body, it provided a means of learn- ing outside of the classroom. Mr. Richard Scott explained. It really helps in the com- munication between teachers and students. It's a good change of pace in that there's talk of other things besides the usual classroom discussion. Teachers working directly with the students in the orga- nization played a big role in the success of Laurie Wilder Day. Mr. Joseph Loomis said, The goal was to get every- one involved in some way. It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it to have the sense of satisfaction that Laurie would be pleased. --i I Old ON A SERIOUS NOTE. Mr. Billman and Mr. Donaldson concentrate on the presentation at the morning assembly. The speech discussed the deadly effects of cystic fibrosis. MAY THE BEST WOMEN WIN. Ready for action, Ms. Ellen Townsend joins the other faculty members in a match of tug-o-war against the junior girls. The juniors won the match. I feel that it's im- portant for teach- ers to know kids more than as stu- dents. It's a good feeling to watch their accomplish- ments outside of the class- room. Mr. Kirk Hagerich Ms. Eileen Makepeace: Library Asst. Mr. Robert Martin: Dr. Ed., Dr. Ed. Lab. Ms. Judy McMasters: Alg. 1A, Math 1. Majorettes Adviser. Mr. Charles Millheim: Bible Lit, Brit Lit 2, Eng. 1, Theme, AP Eng., Romanticism, Short Story Writ., Creative Writ., Shake T., Shake C, Lit Mag Adviser. Ms. Ann Mowery: NSM Physics, SM Physics, Alg. 2. Mr. Michael Peregord: Metals 1,2,3, Ind. Metals, Ba- sic Drawing. Ms. Sharon Pervo: Alg. 3. Alg. Trig., Math 1. Comp. 1. Ms. Margery Preslan: Student Monitor Aide. Ms. Lynn Rask: Calculus, Facts of Geom., NSM Physics. Ms. Adelaide Revnyak: Direc. of Guidance, Junior Guidance Counselor. === M. Zukowsk PLAYING EMCEE. Commentating at the afternoon assembly, Mr. Scott gives a play-by-play report of the ongoing events. Mr. Scott, who was Laurie's cross country coach, played an active part in the organization of Laurie Wilder Day. HAMMING IT UP. At the Olympiad Mr. Assenheimer lip syncs to the Temptations' tune, My Girl. In this event. Mr. A was helped out by his two back-up vocalists, Mr. Voiers and Ms. Firich. —S. Troia Ms. Jeannine Rickson: Math Analysis, Trig., Alg. 2, NHS Adviser. Mr. Charles Robertson: Business Law. Ms. Judith Rothfusz: Foods 1,2,3, Ind. Foods, Human Dev., Adv. Foods, Foreign Foods. Mr. Chester Sadonick: Biology, Key Club Adviser. Ms. Denise Sams: Attendance Secretary. Ms. Kathleen Sands: French III, IV, V. AP French V. Mr. Jacob Schock: German I, II, III, IV. Ms. Jennifer Schwelik: Library Media Specialist, Photography Club Adviser. Mr. Richard Scott: Quest, Health, Asst. Boy's Basketball Coach. Ms. Joan Seed: Library Asst. I bought the raf- fle tickets because I think it's such a good cause. I guess it was just plain dumb luck that I came up the big winner so often. Mr. Doug Day M Zukowski HEAD OF THE TABLE. Seated with BTA members, Mr. Townsend listens intently to see if he's come up a win- ner. Despite the fact that he pur- chased quite a few tickets, he didn't win anything. LISTENING TO THE RAFFLE. With varying degrees of interest Mr. Kozlowski,Mr. Steinhilber, Mr. Loomis, and Mr. Rush listen to the raffle. Of the four, only three won any prizes that day. RAP SESSION. After breakfast, Ms. Kathleen Sands is amused by Mr. Richard Voiers' comments. By the end of the day. over two thousand dollars was raised for scholarship grants to seniors. M. Zukowski Mr. Dale Shelby: French II, III, Pers. Dev. Mr. Ted Siller: Acting 1,2, Speech, Debate, Play Prod. Mr. Ozzie Seivert: Custodian. Mr. Robert Smith Marketing Ed. Ms. Diana Stottsberry: Newspaper Journalism, Speech, Amer. Lit, Brit Lit 1, Bay Window Adviser. Ms. Marsha Sweet: Art 1,2, Ceramics, Sketching. Ms. Kathy Tedrick: Biology, Girl’s Basketball Coach. Mr. Dale Thomas: U.S. History, AP U.S. History. Ms. Ellen Townsend: Word Processing, Shorthand I, Typing. Mr. Richard Townsend: Principal. M. Zukowski BTA Raises Money for Scholarship Funds reflected, For me, it was just enjoyable to talk to the peo- ple I hardly ever get a chance to see. grants for seniors. Mr. Steven Steinhilber said, It's great to see teachers supporting the seniors in a way that can further someone's education. After the meal prizes were raffled off and a silent auction was held. The two big winners of the day were Mr. Doug Day and Ms. Judy Coolidge. For many of the teachers, the breakfast served as a landmark between the end of the semester and the begin- ning of a hectic weekend grading exams. Ms. Jean Neel While students celebrated the close of finals' week with a day off from school, many teachers came back to school. But unlike a typical school day, the faculty also enjoyed the end of the semester by at- tending the Bay Teacher As- sociation's annual scholarship breakfast. Tickets for the breakfast were four dollars apiece; the money from the ticket sales, along with donations from faculty members and local businesses, was contributed to raise funds for scholarship M. Zukowski Mr. Mark Ula: NSM Chemistry. Ms. Maureen Voiers: Guidance Secretary. Mr. Richard Voiers: O.W.E. Coordinator, Boys' Basketball Coach. Ms. Carol Winslow: Tutor. Mr. John Wichman: World History, U.S. History. Ms. Connie Zeidner: Spanish I. II, III, Academic Challenge Adviser. I feel that it's time for us to get hack to the business of making the best possible situation for the education of the students. Ms. Carol Pancoast — rvi. vvdimtM STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS. School Board president Robert Fedor reviews the latest proposal from the BTA. Strike votes were also taken in North Olmstead. Fairview, and Westlake. back to sch««l Negotiations Go to the Strike As Christmas vacation came to a close, both stu- dents and teachers won- dered if school would re- sume on January 6, the first Monday after the holidays. Because of the possibility of a teachers' strike, virtually everyone was unsure of the outcome of the negotia- tions until the Sunday before school was due to begin. Unrest among the faculty began in Decem- ber when the Board of Education announced a zero per cent increase of faculty salary, while the Bay Teachers' Associa- tion pressed for a twelve per cent increase. Because an immediate compromise could not be reached, talk of a strike began. In order to officially call a strike, the BTA was required to warn the State Relations Board of the walkout within ten days of the designated strike day. After fulfilling this require- ment, the BTA continued negotiating with the School Board. Mean- while substitute teachers were being called in to replace the striking teachers in case it was fi- nalized. By the time January 6 arrived, a compromise had been reached of a six percent increase that was accepted by both the BTA and the School Board. Because neither side is ever really satisfied in a situation like this, the strike issue became an Wire unspoken topic at the high school, apparently best forgotten. Mr. Thomas Hoesman said, One of the biggest problems with a strike is that someone always loses. Here’s Looking at You Here's Looking At You Bay High. Students play an im- portant part in making Bay High what it is. Therefore, for all you do, this section is about you! You, yes you, Mindy Moris on were one of the 60 Rockettes. You, Carolyn Fain were one of 3 people who partook in a pseudo-Twinkie fight at Ball State. Larry Oldenburg, you were one of 28 sophomores absent on February 12. You in the brown sweater—yes you, Kelley Burney—were one of 131 un- derclassmen to have their pictures retaken. Eric Wright, you were one of very few people to have your name written on more than 18 desk tops. And you, yes you, Lucy Landis were one of 17 girls with a freshman date for Snoball. Twirling to the Top From 'twirling like' to na- tional competitor, freshman Jenni Glyde performed her way to the top. Beginning at age 8, Jenni took group les- sons at Bay Recreation Center. She then began taking private lessons from Ms. Joan Hefel- zer. After winning several beauty and baton twirling contests, such as Miss Cuya- hoga County, she advanced to the State Championships in Dayton, Ohio. There Jenni re- ceived second place. She then began training for the nation- al competition in Indianapolis. It was so much work training for Nationals. I was up and out to the gym to practice ev- ery morning at 6:00. It really paid off though; I had a lot of fun and placed ninth overall! Jenni plans to keep competing in the future. She added, I'll never grow out of it. It's some- thing I love to do. STOP FIDGETING! Genni Glyde fixes her Strut” uniform before practice. The uniform was made by Genni's mother for the na- tional competition. — M Zukowski SUPER SNAIL Katie “pitches” old papers in her snail trash- can made by Meredith Walther. Snail Stuff Smurfs may be in, but snails are cuter! said junior Katie Scheid. Katie collects snail novelties. Her collection includes everything from stained glass figurines to clay Christmas or- naments. Katie began collecting snail items during her freshman year. For some strange reason my friends kept calling me snaily! Every so often they'd buy me an ornament. That's when I started my collection. Katie plans to continue her search for snail novelties as long as possible, Everytime I see an item relating to snails, I absolutely have to buy it! Senior Bandos step out of rank Friday, August 23, 1985. The marching band begins its last full day rehearsal at the Middle School by practicing basics. But . .. wait. Someone's missing ... a lot of people are missing! Hey, where are the seniors? Boom Chugalugaluga. Boom Chugalugaluga ... At the far end of the cinder track the seniors appear. Dressed in fatigues, they make their way to the band in line. In front of the podium they stop and begin their drill. Right shoulder arms! shouts their Admiral, Scott T. Kern. They complete their maneuvers with precision and grace and when their work is done they Party, Bando style! They are the ugly results of four years of marching. They are the few, the proud, THE SENIORS STRIPERS! Senior Linda Liatti said, The idea was really part of a brainstorm. We wanted to do something to screw up the freshmen and the Bill Murray routine was perfect. Senior Rockette Christy Whited said, I think it was a great idea to bring all the senior Rockettes and senior bandos to- gether for the stunt. No other class will be able to top this. The seniors got together the night be- fore to watch Stripes and learn the drill. Lis Wright, captain of the Junior Rockettes, taught the maneuvers. The stripers gave an encore perfor- mance at the beginning of the November Varsity Concert. After the curtain lifted to reveal a depleted band, the Stripers ran from the back of the auditorium to the stage for one last show. Freshman Jeff Weigle said, They were really cool and well organized. It was a good way to break up band camp. The only other way was to call a sectional. -STroia I Gotcha! At the varsity Concert xylo- phone player Mike Harmon is caught with his “rifle in the wrong hand. The percussionists had less than 1 minute to change from fatigues to uniforms before the curtain rose. _ uatiAe. ____________ on I'd like to see students with funky haircuts. —Patty Parker Unusual hair styles became usual as students with innovative haircuts caught the stares of fellow students and teachers. Sophomore Bill Randt, senior Jack Gray, junior Ken Pachasa, senior Ed Beyer, and freshman Megan Manning exemplify the common styles. Head-shaving, a popular hair style, received raves from bald and partially bald swimmers and wrestlers. What do you call a forty-foot Cigarette rac- ing boat parading around the football field, followed by a five-and-a-half foot rabbit? Chaos? Pande- monium? Confusion? How about the ingenu- ity of the senior class. Coming off the suc- cessful Laurie Wilder Week and being told they would not have the time to construct the traditional float. the determined senior class formed a commit- tee to continue the an- nual pre-game parade. The group decided upon a boat to empha- size their Homecoming theme of “Dancing on the Wave. Although plagued by broad skep- ticism the group ob- tained insurance cover- age, cleared up the unanswered questions and pursued their idea. No matter how tri- vial the idea may have seemed, we wanted the boat as a symbol of our class spirit, said senior John Hoagland. The whole class was excited. The boat was something we could all be proud of, said Pat Marsalek. Although stormy skies foreshadowed a potential disaster, the group carried out their idea. The seniors aston- ished football fans as they towed the racing boat around the track, released balloons, and unveiled a banner say- ing, Float? We thought you said boat. The giant Trix rabbit was Jim Flanagan in disguise. Jim, munching on a carrot, mumbled, It was fun, but I had to bite the upper lip of the rabbit mask to keep it on. I'd do it again in a minute. The ciga- rette racing boat looked better and fit the dance theme better than any float could have.” Julie Smith People Magazine I had a blast at the DDT-V vs. the Faculty volleyball game. We made money for CARE and made some new friends. Well, they've been at it again. Those zanies from DDT-V produced a one-half hour show every month in 85-86. The show, a Letter- man—Not Necessarily the News hybrid, pokes fun at communi- ty and national matters and shows. In 1983 Dave Karl and Daryn Ewing came up with the idea of the show, to provide stu- dents with a shot of lo- cal humor. The new hosts, seniors Scott Kern and Karl Hansen have been involved with the show since its roots. Other major tal- ent on the show in- cluded: seniors Erin Cameron and Sharon Perrine; juniors Mike Sobczak and Karen Ihms; sophomores Ja- son Noyes and Laura Noss. The show took three to four weeks to produce, then the editors Fred Steiner, Tom Wolan and Chuck Walker slaved over the rough tapes to salvage some cuts ter make a show. That's one job I wouldn't want to have. Laura Noss and I respect them for doing it, said Karen Ihms. Every show began with an opener which proved to be the most extensive of all the skits in the show. Bert Auburn said, I appeared in a five sec- ond take and I didn't have any lines. I was suprised when it only took four hours to do! The cast and crew plan to carry the show on throughout the years, so keep an eye out for DDT-V posters at local stores. !L $ Si m _ L No Nudes! Who is the famous person YOU'd least like to see nude? Color coordination is an extremely im- portant part of my life. I like to have at least one dominant color in all my outfits. Matching has always come naturally to me. I choose my outfits carefully. I go absolutely crazy when my clothes don't match. Big Sister Coolidge, because she's too roily- poly. —Chris Ronayne Pee Wee Herman, because it would ruin my respect for him. —Jennie Lennon Ronald McDonald, because he's got white paint everywhere. —Traci Folkman Ronald Reagan, because he's not sexy. —Tru Sisson Dr. Ruth Westheimer, because she looks like E.T. —John McKelvey Archie Bunker, because his belly would sag all over the place. —Ken Pachasa —Wendy Reese — M. Zukowski BLACK AND WHITE To be perfectly coordinated for this black and white picture, Wendy wore a totally black and white outfit. Dorothy Fuldheim, because I can sit in the bathtub for three days and look at myself if 1 wanted to see someone like that. —Kim Ihms Minnie Pearl from Hee Haw, because she's funny- looking. —Kevin Robison I really don't try to be uncoordinated. I just look in my closet and pick out things. I consider fashion to be an art, and sometimes I like to dress like a collage. —Julia Lee Do Early Birds Get the Worm? Get up at 8:30 on a Saturday morning? You must be joking! Not nec- essarily. Hannah Reid, Lisa Sturges, Missy Hydock, Shannon Lentz, and Cindy Elmore all climbed out of bed ev- ery Sat. morning at 8:30 to play in the Baldwin Wallace Senior Youth Orchestra. They re- hearsed from 10:15 to 12:15 on the campus of Baldwin Wallace Col- lege. The orchestra was made up of 60 members from all over the greater Cleveland area. Senior Lisa Sturges said. “Because of the talent and dedication of every- one involved, the or- chestra is more of a chal- lenge and more fun to be a part of. Time-Out Sophomore Missy Hydock practices her viola. Hydock sat first chair in both orchestras. Halftime Highlighters It was a once in a lifetime experience, said Sheridan Pa- gan. We worked hard and it paid off, and we had fun too! She is talking of her trip to Houston, Texas along with Lis Wright and Jill Jacquemotte. These three girls on the Junior Rockette line were chosen last summer by Marching Auxil- iaries of America to perform along with 2000 other partici- pants at the Bluebonnet Bowl half-time show, held on New Year's Eve day. Jacquemotte said, I'm glad I was chosen, but I don't think I'd do it again. I had fun, but would've liked to stay down there long- er. The three girls left on Sat., December 28. They were in Texas for four days to practice and perfect the routine, and to learn patterns for the show. Senior Lis Wright said, We had a great time in Houston, but it was mostly hard work. They had us practice most of the time we were there, but it was great! The theme of the show was A Salute to Texas, to com- memorate the 150th anniver- sary of Texas' independence. Wright, Jacquemotte and Pa- gan performed ''Wabash Cannonball and Stars and Stripes Forever along with 300 other girls. The partici- pants also performed at NASA as well as the bowl game. The show was much more elaborate and intigrated this year compared to last. I had a better time, too, because peo- ple I knew were with me. Practice Makes Perfect Jill Jacquemotte practices her routine for the Blue Bonnet Bowl. I did a survey for DE class about buying habits of Bay High kids, and HIS responses were really wierd . . . like HE only goes to movies if they're bargain matinees, and on weekdays before 3:00. Oh yeah, and for some reason, HE'll only go to Burger King, and will only buy a Whaler, never a Whopper. —An unidentified DE student— HE was put in charge of the February 26 assembly on natural gas at first, but HE never made it to the meetings. I heard HE was sick with the flu. But anyway, HE real- ly blew it in a big way. —An unidentified Junior Class officer— ADS KNOW YOU’RE WHAT A PASS! Senior Dennis Bye watches the football game in his fall at- tire. Dennis frequently wore Land's End clothes. ALL THAT JAZZ! Junior Rich Ball prac- tices for Jazz Band on his new Bach trumpet. Rich received the trumpet as a Christmas present. M. Zukowski STUDYING. Senior Dave Knight studies in the senior study hall. Dave frequently used BIC pens to do his homework. You're in Ads AN AFTER SCHOOL SNACK? Pete Hanood watches Jim Perrine juggle ap- ples at the Bay Superette after school. The Superette was a popular place for students to grab a quick snack. BOW, ANYONE? Seniors Diane Mihalik and Cindy Neiman cut ribbons for carnations. AFS sold carnations for Valentine's Day. LIGHT SHOW. The Senior Rockettes perform ’’Winter Wonderland with glowsticks at their Christmas perfor- mance. This was the third year they used glowsticks in a routine. Division ARTHUR STERN 871 2340 27235 WOLF ROAD BAY VILLAGE OHIO 44 140 Wayside Shop Bay Village Square 835-1173 Daily 10-5:30 p.m. Thurs. til 8:30 (jS- 137 Lear Rd. 453 Avon Belden Rd. DOVER PRINTING INC. 892-1054 583 Dover Center Road Open six days 9 to 5:00 The Village Printer Resumes Letterheads Fnveinn � Carbonless Forms lusfneS Cards Newsletters Pickup Delivery Serving all your printing needs. Give us a call The Student Stu Cei enter. Going to McDonald’s® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat, you’ve made us your restaurant. 21675 CENTER RIDGE RD. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Aft. 30100 DETROIT RD. WESTLAKE, OHIO Hunringron Qyhouse 28601 Lake Rd. Bay Village 871-8333 I m uUaftgc s FLOWER GIFT SHOP Best Wishes Class of ' 86 32730 Walker Rd. E-3 Avon Lake. OH 44012 Phone: 245-6513 933-7010 It's Your Move it’s your LAURENSONS The Laurensons moved to Bay in the middle of June from Vienna, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C. Out of the five kids, three go to Bay High—Eric and Mary Beth, sophomores (twins), and Jennifer, freshman. We lived in a new development so building was still going on. Since there were many military people there, families were constantly moving in and out. Our school had only been opened for two years, so it wasn't es- tablished as much with tradition, etc. There was no senior class that year so we only had a junior prom. Since the school was new, sports were pretty big—the school had put a lot of money into it and the teams had all new equipment. The attendance at football games was always low, though, because they were played on Saturday afternoons since we used a neighboring college field. We were only ten minutes away from a big city so there was much to do. The popular place to go was this huge, all-indoor mall. It was two stories high and much larger than Great Northern ' —Eric Laurenson 19441 OETROIT RO Ml 2000 •25 DOVER RO 9717770 23459 LORAIN RO 777 1400 21994 LORAIN RO Ml 7555 19441 DETROIT RO 331-31M Bay Village 835-6500 Rocky River 356-2200 Avon Lake 933-7700 IIIIUER-MSIIOP Relocation ASSOCIATES REfllTORS Division 842-4100 THE OPEN TRUNK 446 AVON BELDEN RD. (Across from the Landings) • TOLE • METAL PUNCH • CROSS STITCH • STENCIL • ALL CRAFT SUPPLIES • RIBBON Nock Son congratulations to the class of 86 Advertisements Congratulations Best Wishes to The Class of '86 Carol Graham Hall THE OTHER PLACE 19925 Detroit Ave. 694 Dover Center Rd. Rocky River, OH Westlake, OH 331-9870 835-9812 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES North Coast Orthopaedics Inc. North Lake Sports Medicine Clinic Michael G. Hritz, M.D. George W. Essig, M.D. Raymond Plona, Jr. P.T. Garry O. Miller ATC. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. h i Wholesale Retail Experienced Lighting Consultants and Suppliers since 1960 Tuesday, Wednesday, St Friday till 5 30 pm Monday St Thursday till 9 pm Saturday till 4 pm 26691 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio 835-0440 Girls are better looking here, and more fashionable. Typical New Englanders are not as friendly, they're very cliquish. There were a lot of hard-core punks, druggies, jocks, brains, and middle people. The punks were really radical: spiked hair, dog collars, and even a few skinheads. Ev- eryone wanted to be so different from everyone else, though, that they all turned out being the same. Bay's not as cliquish anymore. Social life here is better; there's more parties and a lot more school spirit. Plus, your friends stand behind you more here. I'm glad I moved because I learned a lot about different kinds of people. This is where I belong though, really. —Jim Browning It's Your Move it’s vour JIM BROWNING During his freshman year, Jim Browning moved out of Bay on February 21, 1983, to Orange, Connecticut. He attended his sophomore and junior years at Amity Re- gional High School, one of the ,top 50 high schools in the nation. He returned to Bay during the summer of '85 to rejoin the class of '86 as a senior. Reporting Service Advertisements YYlaij, Ij,ou Qet All 7he Cnedit IJouDe enve! Ronayne Financial Services • Three King James South, Suite 140 • 24600 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 • (216) 871-9988 ON TOP OF IT ALL Remembering their glory days of high school, seniors Mike Cioce, Chris Ronayne, Dan Riemer, John McKelvey, Jack Gray, and Eric Wright look to the future by displaying their college mugs. it’s your SMOLAREKS The day before school started, Steve and Chris Smolarek moved into one of the six Homarama houses in Huntington Woods. They moved from Granville, Ohio, a small town just east of Columbus. Granville is a very small town, but because it is a college town (Denison University) it is more alive than the sur- rounding rural communities. I've moved around a lot though, and I only lived in Granville for a year. Each year of high school I've been in a different school. One thing I've found is that there is a lot more emphasis on the quality of athletic teams here. However, in Gran- ville, the girls' teams got much more support. I've moved around quite a bit, and I'm pretty used to it. It wasn't that hard to get adjusted here. I really like the people I've met, and I'm having a great time now. There's a lot more to do here than in Granville—a lot more parties!! I'm glad I'm spending my senior year here rather than anywhere else I've lived. Ihmno Sucrfe! Honnc Cfumed! 4 LE Congratulations ► to the Class of ’86 LAKE ERIE SCREW CORPORATION —Steve Smolarek ii CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Here's to your success and happiness. It's been a great year. Our best wishes and thanks for the memories! YOUR SENIOR PARENTS COORDINATORS E Royal Congratulates This Year’s Graduating Class As you proceed with your life remember to take Royal with you. Royal is a Cleveland- based vacuum cleaner manufacturer who specializes in unique products that work and last. Whatever path you're planning to take. Royal's lightweight revolving-brush, hand- held Dirt Devil will be a helpful cleaning com- panion. Dormitory rooms, autos, vans, boats, and apartments clean up in a snap with minimum effort! • Motor-driven brush • 2-qt. shake-out bag • Extra-long power cord • Full set of attachments • Only 3.5 pounds! Royal Quality Vacuum Cleaners Since 1905 • Royal Appliance Mfg. Co. • 650 Alpha Dr. • Cleveland, OH 44143 Congratulations 8. Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 A-BRITE PLATING CO. wait Raum Good Luck Lisa and your friends Love, Mom Dad BAT BARBER 27223 Wolf Bay Village 871-6363 Bay Village Marathon Complete Auto Service Air Condition Work Batteries—Tires—Accessories Certified Mechanics 7 a.m.-12 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays AAA Station Tune Up—Brake Work 600 Dover Bob Davis 835-2361 Road Owner 871-9719 CAROLYN NILGES This year sophomore Carolyn Nilges moved back to Bay after her family moved to Colorado a few years ago. Even though her parents lived in Denver Carolyn spent the year at a Fine Arts school in North Carolina. She chose to come back to Bay so she could study dance on a scholarship at the Cleveland School of Ballet. 624 Dover Center Dover Junction Shopping Center. 871-6936 SALON j go Personalized Beauty Service Pleasing You —Pleases Us! Carolyn, who has been studying dance for more than Vi of her life, said, When I was in North Carolina, I went to the School of Arts in Winston- Salem and stayed in a dorm. Because it was a school of the arts, we all had a lot in common and it was very easy to make friends. The atmosphere was relaxed and casual. Now I go to school until 2:30 and then go downtown to dance. I don't find the classes any easier or harder here than they were in North Caroli- na, but they were more fun at the School of Arts. Best Wishes Bay High TDA 27243 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 216 871-8111 Tax Deferred Annuities Corporation Agency G OCd© ® 3601 JUL) Clague Rd. North (on Olmsted Hp 734-8808 n 3 T Jl TO THE CLASS OF compliments of: Dr. Mrs. David Kozar T?'0'i� rL Cutting Tools - Bars - Chucks GOOD LUCK SENIORS DAVID R. LAVERTY 1 1614 MADISON AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO 44 102 4aif it with muoic PLAY AN INSTRUMENT BAY = BAND BOOSTERS It's Your Move THrm FOR THE mEmORIES CLASS OF 1986 _______ THIS IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIVES The—Litkowski—Family— ompanij 1216) 871-8491 PC Box 40094 . Cleveland, Oh • 44140 BEST OF LUCK TO THE ST. RAPHAEL CLASS OF 87 YOUTH NEXT YEAR! MINISTRY Alloy Molded Qod Bleaa 7hc Ctadd Product o( 1986 = -Jl -M Walther it’s your DUTTON'S The Dutton twins, Andy and Robin, moved into their new home from Riverbank, California in late August, just in time to start fall sports practice. Robin, a needed addition to the sports program, let- tered in volleyball and basketball. Her oth- er hobbies included writing poetry and watching sports. Andy gai'e Robin someone and something to look at because he played football and was a photographer at his old school. He also enjoyed working on bikes, drawing, riding motorcycles, and swim- ming. After a cross-country move, the Duttons were bound to notice some changes. 'The first thing I noticed that was different in Bay were the squirrels. There weren't any back in Califorina. The leaves didn't change colors back there either. The only trees around were nut, peach, nectarine, and olive. Also, we noticed that there are a lot more extra-curricular activities here, especially sports. Like at our old school, we didn't have a gymnastics team. Also believe it or not, our school was much smaller back in Riverbank. Here, there's a lot more kids and a much bigger gym. —Robin Dutton BEN’S SUPERETTE Where Bay Buys It’s Meat 621 Clague Rd 333-3670 Daily 9:30-7:00 Compliments of: Best Boy Village Animal Wishes Clinic, Inc. Class llC. Staxmhv. AY. l 333-9550 of 627 Clague Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 1986 CKJ OPTICAL oo SHOWCASE OO DO For beautiful eyewear west of the river. 27315 WOLF RD. BAY VILLAGE, OH 44140 OO LATE NIGHTS MON. THURS. TIL 8 GARY SEARS - PROPRIETOR 12161 871-0036 1 it’s your SHELLIE DEPEW Shellie Depew, a sophomore, moved from North Olmsted to Bay Village during the summer. Shellie's main interest was theater! drama, but she also enjoyed piano, sailing, and snow skiing. Bay High is about one-third the size of North Olmsted. There are more elec- tives here, especially in English. But at my old school, I was able to take ad- vanced courses, like Biology in my from Bay High PVK freshman year. Students have more school spirit here, like what I saw at Laurie Wilder Day. Bay is cleaner and less commercial than North Olmsted. I like Bay a lot— It's a really pretty community with old- fashioned charm. At first it was hard to fit in and find a new set of friends, but if you have a positive outlook, anything is possible. I saw moving to Bay as a change for the better. I have a great op- portunity to meet new people and get involved in different school activities. The disadvantages to moving—leaving familiar sights and good friends be- hind—are outweighed. After a while anyway ' _ Debbie Fox and David Davies Married 6-29-85 Congratulations Class of '86 I--------------- hal brtggs photography «10 LAKE AVENUE ELYRIA OHIO 4036 wo?� CtevE r7 -rao« I_______________ Get your face in shape with regular exercise, and twice-daily workouts with Ten-O-Six Antiseptic Deep Cleansing Skin Lotion. It does a beautiful number on your skin. Be fit. Look good. eonne sen A QUALITY DAY CAKE PROGRAM Infanti through Sib grade Betore and alter Khool Open Snort dart and School dot-ngi 6 30 « m -6 30pm MONDAY - FRIOAY FULLY LlCENSEO CALI «71-1440 QUALIFIED STAFF Temporary Cere 9 00-3:00 September - June Operated by tbe Bey VAege Board of Education Lyn Kirst. Director Good Luck Class of 1987 From Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lennon and Family 871-9812 OPEN 7 DAYS H3ai tuuiunt Steakburgers Sar.dw:ches Deluxe Party Trays Beer Spirits 574 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio ART BOBBIE HUBBELL it’s your MARK BROWN W hat'd you say, Never a freshman? Technically, Mark Brown, a sophomore, has never experienced the thrills of being a ninth grade freshman. In August Mark made the move from the west side of Cleveland to the east side of Bay Village. Mark enjoys playing fantasy role-playing games and reading his comic book collection in his spare time. At my old junior high, grades sev- en to nine, I was in the ninth grade. I entered Bay High in tenth grade as a sophomore. If I would have gone to John Marshall, I would have been a freshman because the high school starts the freshman year at tenth grade. I don't miss ever being a freshman, but I do miss the activity and excitement of Cleveland. Bay Village is very calm and quiet. I like Bay High because the students are much nicer here com- pared to those at my old school. My friends are great, but there's nothing to do in Bay. When I lived in Cleve- land, I could walk to a fast food joint or a movie theater. Now I sit at home, watch my VCR, and read comic books. —Mark Brown 170 outstanding businesses to serve you ... for shopping, personal services, dining and entertainment. 5 minutes west of Airport 71 on 480 19333 Detroit Rd Rocky River Ohio 44116 (216) 331-6200 Good Luck Seniors Ingersoll Hardware 27351 Detroit Rd Westlake Ohio 44145 (216) 892-1620 Canterbury Copy Center It’s Pride. There's a special feeling when you're the best. It shows in our people, our programming, and our service. We're bring- ng today's best entertainment value to more homes daily. And that's something to be proud of. Our Quality Shows Continental BAY VILLAGE 835-2291 Cablevision N.J.Thomas vu b me jeweluj Hours: Monday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday: 10-6 27239 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 |216) 892-0655 CLASS RINGS CUSTOM DESIGN DIAMONDS SETTINGS ESTATE JEWELRY EXPERT JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY APPRAISAL GIFTWARE m ESTREMERA lir and Skin Care Salon Tues. Fri. 9:30-5 Wed. Thurs. 12-8 Sat. 9-3 BAY VILLAGE DOWNTOWN 660 Dover Center 310 Old Arcade Bay Village. Cleveland. 835-4797 781-0553 R. I. P. ’83 - ’86 CAUSE OF DEATH: lethal comedy overdose GOOD LUCK to Scott and Friends of 1986 The Kerns Welcome to the Future inside Dover Jet. Mall Thanks for your support � -------------- Advertisements Hint mi ’s West-Bay Wine shop All your party needs 30038 Detroit Rd. Westlake by K-Mart Phone: 871-8890 Sell's 22234 Lorain Road Fair view Park, Ohio 44126 779-7560 Homemade candy Fine gifts School supplies S90 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 bay deli and Restaurant q G-d Steakburgers Sandwiches Deluxe Party Trays Beer Spirits Art Bonnie Hubble Owners 574 Dover Center Bay Village, Ohio 871-9812 Open 7 days ROBERT E. CROWE, D.D.S. 572 Dover Center Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 871-7040 Ann Kraynak eyes a chocolate football, available for only $3.95. it's your LEEANN JOHNSON Lee Amt Johnson, a junior, moved to Bay from Kansas City, Kansas in July. She lived only five blocks from Missouri, home of the Kansas City Royals, of whom she is a great fan. LeeAnn enjoys playing basketball, and plans to try out for the track team in the spring. She presently works after school at Nancy's Flowers as a delivery person. People tend to think of Kansas as a bunch of farms, but really it isn't. In fact, I bought my overalls in New York. My old school, Shawnee Mission East, had about 1200 people in it, but they were all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Bay's classes seem a lot easier and the school isn't as pretty. At Shawnee Mission, there were windows everywhere. The hallways were just made of poles and glass. I miss the tornadoes. They were really cool! People here seem to get real nervous about them, but they don't bother me at all. When the tornado sirens would start buzzing. I'd run outside to watch it come. fffGonvenient Food Mart QUEN’S LLMO RDmi GL OHIO DAILY CLEANERS NUMBER Ufjfi © Sjffi 32 LOTTO AGENT 27115 E. Oviatt 871-8184 FULL LINE DELI PARTY TRAYS 660 Dover Center Road Convenient Food Marl 3-118 Let's Be Clothes Dover Junction Mall Bay Village. Ohio 44140 27340 Oviatt Dr. Bay Viltage. Ohio 44140 216 835-9595 Friends (216) 835-9980 Still serving the best steakburger. 19985 Lake Rd. Rocky River since 1941 GOOD S illil a FRT LUCK TEF i m rl L11U END? I Kl A JRT lNN KRIS FROG FOSTER'S Previously, Mike Foster attended Shawnee Mission South High School as a sophomore in Overland Park, Kansas which is about fifteen minutes away from the home of the recent World Series cham- pionship team, the Kansas City Royals. Mike lived there for ten years, playing soc- cer and tennis with his friends. In July, the Fosters packed up and moved out, arriving A Fraser Property The Torchbearer Award Winner for Excellence in Product, Quality Awarded to the Top 20 Holiday Inns Worldwide Gerald M. Thomas 1100 Crocker Road General Manager Westlake, Ohio 44145 (216) 871-6000 about sixteen hours later in Bay. I was expecting something totally different because of all the things I heard about Cleveland. Bay is much smaller. Where I used to live, there is five high schools just in Overland Park! The people act the same, 1 think. The thing with Bay is that most people have lived here most of their lives, so it is harder to make friends and get into a 'group.' Joining the soccer team here helped me meet more people and make more friends. Believe it or not, one thing 1 really like about living in Bay is Lake Erie. In Kansas, there are hardly any bodies of water. The Wilderness Warehouse Shop OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS £?., ?. -l-leclt anct e . '[nteZL t cteii ......(JCL tier Lai (jn 20200 Detroit Road ROCKY River. Ohio 44116 216-333 9270 — LINDA B WIETZKE Of Bay Village Video Equipment Sales Rental 835-1990 2 243 Wolt Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Jcfa H. Pa.'i cC'I ATTORNEY AT LAW 31300 LAKK ROAD HAY VILLAGE. OHIO 44140 tfl «-� 7 I-4 004 IS 164 71-3515 Congratulations class of ’86 women’s apparel BAY VILLAGE SQUARE daily 10-6 =Thurs. - 3:30 -WAYSIDE SHOP Gifts C uU- 12161835-1173 to hia friienda. kdppi%BAA A U G G 6 A A aluyay A PG is toGL What are we missing anyway? It's a dirty job, but somebody's got to do it. le the good times rol GOOD LUCK 6ENIOR6! BAY ROCK ASSOCIATION Advertising — rarent patrons ' ■uftcV- ev vrv ® C °V a1v 6' -.e ; X)e � y ro e pcc°'ft xjV s- e y C-0 0 yivV VV T0 VAv '., 0 p C Ve A $% � j • tr 0$6 o-’e, ,«O' y V w ' -w ,, 1 , vc ut VTA. V eClV 0 eV)C’ • • -T � ,� 1 ,-oc'’' ?.vC' ■ •j THANKS! — enior Parent Patrons VARSITY CONCERT BAND-A - (Front Row): Tammy Nester, Lucy Landis, Lorie Clash, Amy Opatrny, Kim Pfaff, Jennee Herczeg, Amy Gerbick. (2nd Row): Dena Mitchell, Holly Harrington, Diana Taranto, Emily Shufeldt, Will Bisch. (3rd Row): Mike Sobzak, Pete Knudsen, George Vargics, Greg Laurence, Dan Roehl. (4th Row): Jeff Olsen, Jason Wolf. Dave Salay, Todd Carnahan, Jeff Allington, Bill Randt. Jill Allington in A's with Artichoke A-Brite Plating 186 Abdalla. Stephen 61,131 Academics 38-59 Academics, Magazine 55-58 Ackerman, John 109.131 Adams. Kimberly 149 Advertisements 178-197 Adams. Tina 131 Afterschool 134-135 AFS 72,73 Akers. David 131 Akins. Ginger 89.97.131 Alaimo, Jay 154 Alaimo. Robert 149 Alderdice. George 95,131 Aldridge. Hali 131 Aldridge. Joel 97,149 All Aboard Travel 195 Allington. Jeffery Allington. Jill 131 Alten, Lynn 101.149.154 Ambs. Laura 37,131 Anderson. Michelle 12.34.121.149 Anderson, Richard 14,77,119,131 Andorka. Frank 61,69,125,131 Andrews. Michael 92.114,131 Anthony, Kim 131 Archambeau, Kimberly 3,131,132 Arthur's Shoe Tree 180 Askin, Timothy 131 Assenheimer. Carl 127,164,169 Assenheimer, Christopher 92,117, 149 Auburn. Hubert 29,119,131 Auge, Christopher 131 Auge, Elizabeth 131 Aussem. Scott 40,149 Avon Lake Convenient Food Marts 180 Ayers. Scott 98,131 VARSITY CONCERT BAND-B - (Front Row): Christine Burkhart, Jeff Weigle, Linda Liatti, Russ Wheeler, Tom Skinner, Pat Riggin. (2nd Row): David Liatti, Heidi Immke, Tracy Hull, Beth Burnett, John DiVenere. (3rd Row): Nicole Feser, Bert Auburn, Bill Horschke, Scott Guinter. (4th Row): Lori Hale, Lauren O'Mara, Scott Zeuch, Mark Sanders. SYMPHONIC BAND-A (Front Row): Kathy Hung, Beth Hedge, Lynn Bleisath, Michelle Szopo, Katie Satink, Laura Serb, Dawn Vassar, Katie Lehman. (2nd Row): Terri Sonneman, Liz Hoesman, Amy Rock, Dawn Carmichael. Kathy Preslan, Saran Ball, Janet Minnich. (3rd Row): Heather Herrmann, Mfarybeth Satink. Laura Wheeler, Michelle Anderson, Erica Weindorf, Colleen Meneely, Hannah Reid, Chris Mallet, Shawn Hick. (4th Row): Krista Britton, Nancy Svec, Scott Kern, Doug Sage, Lisa Sturges, Mike Petrunich, Dave Roehl. SYMPHONIC BAND-B - (Front Row): H.T. Williams, M.J. Ball, Cindy Elmore, Stephanie White, Karin Feltman, Colin McKim, Geoff Levenberg, Mike Smith, Bob Frato. (2nd Row): Brian Limkemann, John Clark, Lee Immke, Rob Gersna, Doug Elliot, Paul Rusinko, Scott Anderson, Brett Householder. (3rd Row): Karl Hansen, Mac Bulloch, Trent Miller, Rich Ball, Greg Rubenson, Randy Ellis, John Black, Ed Beyer. Index Saran Ball in B's with Bubbles Baab. Philip 131 Back to School 164-65 Bailey. Bobby 149 Bailey. Richard 149 Baird. Kristen 131 Bales. Sara 164 Ball. Meredyth 79.131 Ball. Richard 10.103.131 Ball. Saran 62.149 Band 60-65 Barchanowicz. Terrence 53.131 Barker. Lmnea 131 Barnard. David 108.109.149 Barnard. Megan 131 Barnes. Samuel 92,131 Barth. Carolyn 149 Barth. Christopher 29.92.131 Barth. Leslie 100.122.131 Bartrum. Kristin 131 Basketball 116-123.136-37 Baumhauer. Andrew Baumhauer. Gregory 92,119,131 Bay Barber 187 Bay Deli 194 Bay Window 68-69 Beardens 195 Beckerman. Brian 1.131 Beckerman. Christopher 131 Beercheck. Michelle 131 Beercheck. Thomas 131 Beers. Julie 131 Beeson. Carrie 131 Behrendt. Brad92.95 Be Hush. Gregg 87.131 Bellush. Pamela 149 Benevento. Marianne 131 Benson. Garth 131 Bergmann. Michael 131 Benchon. Michelle 131 Benia. Blaine Bernard). Cheryl 70.149 Bernard). Mary 149 Bernardi. Shannon 125.131 Bernecker. Joseph 131 Beurmann. Peter 95.114.131 Beyer, Edward 114.149 Beyer. Kevin 131 Bichsel. Dean 149.160 8iedenbach. George 37,39,149 Billman. David 58.164.168 Bird, Jeffery Bires, Christian 131 Bisch. Will 131 Black. John 35,103.149 Black. Katherine 131 Black. Nancy 164 Blaire. Judy 122 Bleisath. Laura 149 Bleisath. Lynn 10.30.34.149.214 Blomstrom. Lisa 75.83.88.149 Bloomfield. Suzanne 149 Boarman. Jennifer 131 Boarman. Kenneth 114.131 Bobniz. Anthony 44.164 Bobula. Matthew 149 Boehm. Tammy 131 Boggess. James 131 Bohrer. M indie 131 Bombalicki. Sheila 131 Booth. Jeanne 11,131 Bordy. Laura 17.131 Bothwell. Nicole 131 Botic. Lisa 131 Bouhall. Bonnie 97,131 Bouhall. James 131 Bourdess. Michael 109.131 Bourdess. Michelle 149 Bowie. Russell 114 Bowles. Jennifer 131 Brady. Michael Braun. Charles 131 Breitenbach. Christopher 131 Britting, James Britton. Krista 68.101-131 Britton. Michael 32.92-131 Broberg. Jennifer 131 Broberg. Scott 114.131 Brown. James 131 Brown. Mark 192 Brown. Michelle 149 Brown. Richard 149 Browning. James 70.149.153,182 Brugh. Michelle 29.90.91.149 Brumbach, Timothy 142 Brzezmski. Bill 92 BTA Breakfast 170-71 Bucher. Roger 95.119.131 Buchta. Christy 87,90,131 Buckholz. Patricia 164 Buckholz. Scott 117.131.132 Bueschec. David 95,114.131 Bulloch. MacGregor 149 Burchaski. Jason 131 Burchaski. Martin 131 Burkhardt. Christine 69.131 Burnett. Elizabeth 131 Burney. Kelley 106.131,173 Burns. Patricia 150 Busse, William Bush. Carol 164 Butler. Allison 132 Bye. Bruce Faith 184 Bye. Dennis 16.150,213 Bye. Jennifer 132.139 Cabassa. Tomas 164 Caldwell. Amy 109.132 Caldwell. Elizabeth 109.148.150. 156 Cameron. Erin 127.150,176 Campo, James 119.132,136 Canterbury Copy Center 192 Capicciom. Victoria 132 Carlozzi. Patrick Carlson, Scott 151 Carmichael. Dawn 132 Carmody. Daniel 151 Carmody. Patrick 68.132 Carnahan. Todd 132 Carney. Bridget 151 Carney. Michael 98 Carpadis. Christina 132 Cars 160-61 Carson. Rebecca 5.13,30,35.41.52. LAURIE WILDER -A- (Front Row): Kristen Schmidt, Traci Hennings, Meredith Walther, Jennie Lennon, Julia Lee, Missy McConnell, Laura Serb. (2nd Row): Michelle Szopo, Michelle Anderson, Emily Lauderback, Heather Sommer, Kim Friedel, Erin Cameron. (3rd Row): Krissy Baird, Stephanie Durica, Linnia Barker, Kim Weiss, Diana DiVenere, Beth Porter, Jill Jacquemotte. (4th Row): Scott Kern, Vicki Litschko, Chris Stoyko, Mark Jurek, Sharon Perrine, Tom Davis. LAURIE WILDER -B- (Front Row): Laura Noss, Robin Knutsen, Tricia Waltz, Linda Liatti, Barb Cooper, Michelle Coe, Patty Parker, Tracy Hull, David Liatti. (2nd Row): Natalie Muir, Lynda Durrant, Sheridan Pagan, Donna Seemuth, Anne Waters, Gretchen Hall, Erin Escovar. (3rd Row): Pam Bellush, Stefanie Faxon, Sandy Wolff, Jim Browning, Bill Hartranft, Julie Tomlinson. Traci Cunningham. 151.153.160 Carsten. Jill 58,71.132 Caruso. Eileen 35,47.150 Caruso. Elaine 132 Casey. John 114,132,133 Casey. Kathryn 132 Cashin. Christian 68 Cass. Karin 132 Cecchme. Nancy 132.135 Cepulo. Raymond Chadwick. Christin 80.84.88.126, 132 Chadwick. Donald 164 Chang. Nancy 73,132 Charvat. David Cheerleaders 106-7 Chong. Wayne 132 Chudowsky, Daniel 150 Cioce. Donna Cioce. Michael 84.150.183 Clair, Melissa 150 Clark. James Clark. Jeffrey Clark. John Clark. Kathleen 132 Clash. Daniel 151 Clash. Laurie 97,132,141 Cleaners. Quen's 195 Clement, Angela 132 Closing 214-216 Cochran, Michael 63.132 Coe. Michelle 132 Coey, Kristy 132 Colby. Emily 132,136 Cole. Angela Cole. Jeffrey 98.99.132 Coleman. James 109.132 College 148-149 Colophon 213 Colwell. Anna Conklin. Amy 132 Conklin. Richard 132,144 Connors. Kathleen 132 Continental Cablevision 193 Convenient Food Mart 195 Cook, Cheryl 132 Cook. Clifford 92,164 Coolidge. Judith 57,58,59.66.127, 165,171,213 Cooney. Brian 98,132 Cooper. Barbara 30 Corona. John 95.119.133 Corsi, Gina 133 Coticchia, Anna 133 Cotman. Jill Cotman, Laura 151,214 Coulton. Daniel 133 Cox. Murray Craft. Dons 133 Cross Country 96-7 Crowe. Dr. Robert 194 Csanad, Andrea 100.101,151 Cseh. Edward 7,133 Cseh. James 3,117,151 Cser, Matthew 79 Cummings. Michael 150 Cummings. Timothy 95,133 Cunningham. Traci 90.91,128.150 Curran. Lisa 133 Cushing. David 30,150.159 Dando. Keith 92.114.133.145 D'Angelo. Kris 133 D'Angelo, Mark 95.133 Daniels. Benjamin 141 Dannemiller. Peter 117,133 Darlington. Jennifer 97.133 Davies. William 92,165 Davis, Jennifer 133 Davis. Matthew 63,133 Davis. Michael 30.95,119.133 Davis. Shawn 92.114,133 Davis. Thomas 7,53,99,150 Day. Douglas 61,170,171 Dayson, Kenneth DeCapua, Gregory 95,LL4,133 DeCapua. Julie Decrane, Kelly 13.47.113.151 DeGroff, Kimberly 113,151 DeLassus. Georgette 44.45.55.165 Demitrus. John 133 Depew 190 Depew. Michelle 133 DeWitt. David 92,133 Dickerson. John Discenza. Dawn 133 DiVenere. Diana 13,41,58.133 DiVenere, John 133 Dobbs, Jeffrey 133 Dodge. Elizabeth 133 Dodge. Nancy 133 Dotck. Sharon 71.133 Doick, Teresa 151 Doland. Lori 30.133 Doland. Mark 92.133 Donaldson. Richard 165.168 Donmoyer, Patricia 97,151,163,174 Dorsey. Annmarie 152 Dostal. Gregory 95.114,133 Doty. Todd 133 Dover Printing Inc. 180 Dowling. James 134 Drake. Kelli Drumm, Sarah 134 Duffy. Michelle 41.58.97.152 Duktig. Inga 81.165 Dunham. Christopher 92.134 DuPerow. Christopher 134 DuPerow. Thomas Durica. Daniel 134 Durica. Stephanie 49.134 Durrant, Lynda 134 Dutton. Andrew 29.60.92.134.189 Dutton,Robin 101.121,134.189 Dwyer. Kendall 90.91.134 Dwyer. Scott60.91.134 Dyko. Susan Julie Escovar in E's with Eggplant Eagleeye. Amy 134 Eagleeye. Dennis 152,159 Eckert, Daniel 92,152 Eckert. Douglas 98.134 Edwards. Mark A. Edwards. Mark J. 152 Egan. Sean 134 Elkanich. Karyn 134 Elliott, Douglas 63.65.134 DHORALEERS - (Front Row): David Wehrle. Mindy Morison, Job Peeling, Kim Friedel, Scott :oley, Mrs. Hanson. (2nd Row): Vlichael Milbrandt, Caitlin Miesen, Scott Kern, Sandy Wolff, Steve Abdalla, Becky Car- son. (3rd Row): Hank Unger, Karin Feltman, Jim Browning. CLASS OFFICERS - (Very Front): Sharon Perrine. (Front Row): Eric Wright, Jack Gray, Dennis Eagleeye. (2nd Row): Cindy Westervelt, Laura Wheeler, Linnia Barker, Angie Cole, Krissy Baird, Chris Stoyko, Doug Mcllvain. (3rd Row): Jenny Darlington, Gretchen Zahnow, Jim Campo, Kendra Vogel, Na- than Wright, Sarah Drumm. (4th Row): Julie Kube, Jeni Bowles, Tru Sisson, Karen Marsal, Colleen Gibbons, Bert Auburn, Ryan Haley. Ellis. Randy 97.134 Ellis. Tammy 134 Elmore. Cynthia 61.97.102.134. 177 Engelhardt, Tern 134 Escovar. Erin 134 Escovar. Julie 36.81.134 Eslmg. Lisa 152 Estes. Kerry 152 Estemera 193 Evans. Angela 41 Evans. Michael 134 Chrissy Faxon in Fs with Flute Faculty 166-72 Fain. Carolyn 134.173.213 Fanta, Lawrence 152 Farrell. Christine 101,134 Faxon. Kristine 134 Faxon. Stephanie 90.91.152 FCA 31 Fedor. Robert 172 Feltman. Karin 62.152 Ferris. Linda 165 Feser, Nicole 72,134 Feser, Thomas 84.134 Fields, Jesse 152 Fink, Stephen 97.134 Finley, Jennifer 97.134.141 Firestone, Jeffrey 79,119.134 Firich. Jean 52.165.169 Fischer, Drew Fisher. Robert 134 Fisher, William 16.98,134 Fisk. Krysten Fitness 146-7 Flanagan, Jack 101,111 Flanagan. James 51,90,152,156. 175 Flanagan. Kelli 83,90.91,134 Fleming, Gary 119,134 Flood. Sherean 134 Flynn, Cynthia 152 Flynn. John 97.114.115.134 Foley, Scott 134 Foley. Ryan 134 Folkman, Traci 30.130.134 Football 92-5 Foster. Michael 98,134 Francy. Kristen 89.97,134.141 Frato, Robert French, Kristin 134 Friday 18-21 Friedel. Bradley 63.119.134 Fnedel. Kimberly 152 Furber, Champayne 87.96.97 Bob Guido in G's with Guido Gall, Judith 134 Gammons. Patrick Garner. Richard 33.40.152,156 Garner. Susan 134 Garrett. Gale 165 Garven. Anne 14,102,109.134 Gasflux 193 Gaston. Tanya 152 Gatsos. Dodd 114.134 Gatsos. Duke 134 Gaul. Richard 165 Gaulke. Jennifer 152 Gavin. Joseph 30,31,81,152.153 Gavin. Mary 134 Gee. Kevin 97.134 George. Lydia 134 George. Stacy Gerbick. Amy 134 Germain. Richard 134.138 Germuska. Joseph 134 Germuska, Thomas 57.92.134 Gerome. Corrine 134 Gersna, Jeffrey 98.134 Gersna. Robert 134 Gesuale. Jodi 17.134 Gheitantschi, Atoosa 134 Ghezzi. Karen 165 Gibbons. Colleen 134 Gibbons. Sean 114,134 Gielow, Karen 134 Glover, Sally 134 Glusko. Michael 119,134 Glyde, Jennifer 134,174 Glyde. Patricia 104.152 Gogul. Jeffrey 134 Golitz. Patricia 134 Gommel. Kristen 134 Gonzalez. Juan 134 Grant. Jeffrey 92.152 Gray. John 152.183 Gray. Nancy 152 Gray. Sharon 134 Great Northern 192 Green. Amy 128.134 Green, Deborah 97.166 Green. Mary 10.58.75.134 Greenleaf, Timothy 134 Griffith. Jack 113.152 Groff. David 152 Grote. Margaret 152 Grote. Matthew 98.113.123.134 Guennel. Mary Jane 167 Guido, Robert 134 Guiley. Judith Guinter. Bryan 98.134 Guinter. Joseph 39.134 Gulley. Mark 113,125.134 Gustafson. Richard Gymnastics 110-11 Bill Hartranft in H's with Ho-Ho's Hahn,Elizabeth 53,137 Hagerich, Kirk 92.95.124.166.168 Hale. Lori 152 Hale. Richard 54.166 Haley, Ryan 79.94,95.119,137 Haley, Timothy 91,152 Hall. Cathy 152 Hall, Graham Carol 182 Hall. Gretchen 45.137 Hall. Peter 137 Halter, Amy 137 Halter. Kristen 79,137 Hammond. Lisa 137 Hammond. Richard 152 Hanood, Peter 119,137.179 Hansen, Kai 137 Hansen. Karl 10.13.57.76.102.152 176 Hansen. Maia 15.56.81.105.155 Hanson. Lisa 52.61.65.166 Harbaugh, Molly 106.137 Harman. Michael 5.29.45.59.155. 174 Harman. Rebecca 137 Harouvis, Greg 114 Harrington, Denise 68.73 Harrington. Holly 137 Harris. Brenda 5,137 Harris, Jennifer 90,121.123 Hartranft. Paul 95.137 Hartranft, William 67,76,128.137 Hatfield. Gale Hawkins, Jane 125.155 Hearn. Connie 155 Hebert. Heidi 16.79,151.155 Hebert. Jay Annemarie 184 Heckerman. Nicole 41,137 Hedge. Elizabeth 137 Heffernan. Bradford 137 Hengst, Gregory Henneberry. Elizabeth 122.137 Henneberry. Jeffrey 98.137 Henneberry. Patrick 79.92.126.155, 160 Hennings, Thomas 148,155 Hennings. Traci 106.137 Herb's Other Place 182 Herczeg, Jennifer 137 Herrmann, Heather 137 Hertel. Bradley 95,114.137 Hick. Shaun 97.103.137.214 Hicks. Stacey 137 Higgins, Kim 137 Higgins. Theresa 137 Hitchcock. Tom 92 Hoagland. John 151,155.175 Hoagland. Thomas 118.119.137 Hochman. Thomas 137 Hochwarth. Mary Hockey 112-13 Hoenes, Patricia 137 Hoesman, Elizabeth 137 Hoesman, Thomas 55,59,166,172 Hoffman. Richard 92,155 Hoffman, Rodney 137 Hoke. Emily 137 Hoke, Matthew 92,155 Hoke. Wendy 91.155 Horan, Tracy Horschke. William 31.74.124,137 Hotz, Paul 108.109.137 Householder. Brett 60.103,137 Hughes, Amy 137 Hughes. Sally 166 Hull. Gretchen 137 Hull. Tracy 155 Hulse. Todd 137 Hung, Kathleen 137 Hung, Virginia 55,109.137 Hunger, Todd 155 Huntington Playhouse 180 Huntley. Tom 92,95.166 Hussey. Pete 32,164.166 Hydock. Melissa 137.177 Ice Cream Places 144-45 Ihms, Karen 30.32,137.176 Ihms, Kimberly 32,137 Imhoff. David Immke, Heidi 137 Immke. Wallace 155 Index 198-212 Ingersoll Hardware 192 Its Your Move 180-81.184-89. 192-95 Katina Janas m with Jewelry STUDENT COUNCIL -A- (Front Row): Kim Friedel, Julie Lee, Katina Janas, Myndi Moyer, Beth Way, Jana Lupo, Robbie Killius. (2nd Row): Michelle Brugh, Sue Ule, Mike Cochran, Wick Pancoast, Pat Jones, P.J. Hartranft. (3rd Row): Atoosa Gheitantschi, Emily Lauderback, Michelle Szopo, Dean Noonan, Doug Mcllvain, Gretchen Hall, Diana DiVenere, Anne Waters. (4th Row): Kendra Vogel, John Flynn, Bill Hartranft, Mike Harman, Al Kintner, Patti Glyde, Angie Cole. STUDENT COUNCIL -B- (Front Row): Michell Berichon, Stacy Wishner, Colleen Meneely, Laura Noss, Sharon Perrine, Lynn Bleisath. (2nd Row): Kelli Lintz, Laurie Rippl, Nicole Heckerman, Traci Hennings, Becky Snevel. (3rd Row): Lynda Durrant, Christy Buchta, Emily Hoke, Linnea Barker, Sharon Smith, Paul Hotz. (4th Row): Rich Gar- ner, Tom Davis, Chris Stoyko, Sheridan Pagan, Ryan Haley. BAY WINDOW - (Front Row): Ben Daniels, Karen Ihms, Frank Andorka. (2nd Row): Pat Carmody, Kim Ihms, Kevin Robison. (3rd Row): Jim Wolan, Chris Barth, Chris Ronayne, Ja- son Pott, Chris Cashin. FORENSICS - (Front Row): Sandy Wolff, Missy McConnell, Mary Beth Laurenson, Christine Burkhardt. (2nd Row): Bob Peeling. K. David Hansen. (3rd Row): Eric Laurenson. Jackson. Alan 166 Jacquemotte. Jill 4.137,177 Janas. Kathryn 137 Janik, Jennifer 101.137 Index CONCERT CHOIR-A - (Front Jamk. Robert 108.137.142 K's with Kohlrabi Jamson, Douglas 88.137 Jarvi. Gregory 137 Jarvi. Michael 137 Jeffers. James 38.56.92.155 Jeffers. John 6,137 Jesionowski, Pamela 137 Jobs 142-43 Johnson. Benjamin 137 Johnson. James 137 Johnson. Jason 137 Johnson Leeann 137.142.195 Johnson. Linda 166 Johnson. Richard 137 Jones. Julie 122.137 Jones. Patrick 63,137 Joy. Thomas 155 Julian. Kristin 107.137 Jurek. Brian Jurek. Mark 160 Just. Peter 92,155,160 Row): Chris Kloepfer, Dave Steckel, Scott Kern. Dave Wehrle, Pat Carmody, Gretchen Zahnow, Allyson Kleist, Sharon Perrine, Kelly Lintz. (2nd Row): Brad Schaeffer, Scott Foley, Bab Peeling, Julie Jones, Traci Cunningham, Nancy Dodge, Heather McNaught, Hali Aldridge. (3rd Row): Craig Mur- ray, Anne Waters, Lori Hale, Sandy Wolff, Mindy Morison, Colleen Meneely, Pam Bellush, Dory Craft. (4th Row): Steve Ortman, Dave Imhoff, Steve Abdalla, John Flynn, Steve Karl, Diana DiVenere. Gretchen Hall, Chris Stoyko. CONCERT CHOIR-B - (Front Row): Lisa Norman, Stacey Wishner, Nancy Chang, Beth Rickson, Jill Jacquemotte, Kristen Schmidt, Pat Carlozzi, Gary Konschak. (2nd Row): Tami Richner, Erin Cameron, Christy Lammi, Kim Friedel. Mer- edith Walther. Karl Hansen, Jim Campo. (3rd Row): Missy McConnell, Kelly Koeth, Becky Carson, Brenda Harris, Sheridan Pagan, Emily Lauderback. Tom Davis, Leonard Hardman, Mike Milbrandt. (4th Row): Karin Feltman, Kim Szilagyi, Judy Gall, Cathy Wozniak, Patti Glyde, Caitlin Miesen, Erach Screwvala, Ray Cepulo, Jim Browning. ORCHESTRA-A -(Front Row): Michelle Anderson, Marlene Pepple, Liz Hoesman, Beth Hedge, Missy Hydock, Laura Noss, Shannon Lentz, Carolyn Kraml, Tina Carpadis. (2nd Row): Heather Herrmann, Katie Schied, Monica Perelmeter. Mol- ly Sucher, Cindy Elmore, Kelly Koeth, Amy Melton, Warren Tuck. (3rd Row): Jon Meyer, Scott Anderson, Greg Rubenson, Paul Rusinko, Rob Gersna, Brian Limkemann, Tom Skinner, Kevin Gee. Amy Ward. ORCHESTRA-B - (Front Row): Kathy Preslan, Lynn Bleisath, Colleen Meneely, Mike Milbrandt, Saran Ball, Katie Leh- man, Melinda Wichman. (2nd Row): Dawn Carmichael. Rich Ball, Hannah Reid, Melanie Kintner, Dawn Vassar, James Levenberg. (3rd Row): Dave Roehl, Mike Harman, Trent Mill- er, Lisa Sturges, Doug Sage, Doug Elliot. MAJORETTES — Jenni Glyde, Kristen Gommel, Michelle Szopo, Kendra Vogel, Anne Garven. Kaiser. Michael 92.137 Kaiser. Thomas 35,92,93.167 Kantra, Paul 137 Kantra, Stephen 137 Karabatsos. Paul 137 Karabatsos. Stephanie 155 Karcher. Kelly 45.137 Karl. Stephen 92.137 Kawa. Larry 124.167 Keating. Bryan Keberle. James 119.150.167 Kell. David 137 Kelley. Shawn 137 Kemmtz. Todd 92.155 Kemmtz Toni 101.137.147 Kern. Scott 5.12.65.103.124,153. 155,174.176 Kerr. Kimberly 13.110.155 Kertesz. Craig 3.94.114 Kertesz. Eric 52.155 Key Club 74-5 Kikol, Todd 113.137 Kile. Jill 137 Killius, Roberta 15,137 King. Cassandra 137 King, Gretchen 137 King. Robert 155 Kmtner. Alexander 155 Kmtner, Melanie 137 Kirby. Sarah 137 Kirkwood. Jeffrey 137 Kirlough. Thomas 138 Kitchen. Kelli 3.51.136.138 Kitts, Christopher 95.138 Kleist, Allyson 138 Kloepfer. Christian 65.114 Kmetz, Mary Beth 138 Knap. Joseph 37,56,58,89.97.127. 165.167 Knauf. Kenneth 109,138 Knestrick. Robert 109.138 Knight. David 56,114,155 Knudsen, Deborah 58,109,133,138 Knudsen, Peter 33,109.138 Knutsen. Robin 52.138 Koerber, David 95,138 Koeth. Judith 138 Koeth. Kelly 130,138 Kohut. Michael Konschak. Gary 61,92,138 Koorey, Bryan 92,155 Korosec, Jeanne 155 Kosboth, Dianne 167 Kostar, Kimberly Kostas. Daniel 92,138 Kostas. Sonya 155 Kozlowski, Michael 36,167,170 Kraml. Carolyn 155 Kraynak. Ann 30,138,194 Krejci, Carrie 138 Krempasky. Mark Kretzschmar. Andrew 49.138 Kroboth. Timothy 155 Krueger, Craig 95,119,138 Krueger. Edward Kube, Julie 138 Kube. Scott 56.156 Kuehn, Kristin 73.156 Kushner. Amanda 138 Lahnen. Janice 138 Lakatos. James 138 Lake Erie Screw Corp. 184 LaMarco. Frank 167 Lammi, Christy 17,138 Landis. Lucy 81,97.122,138,173 Lang. Daedra 47,138 Larocco. Robert Laroche. Betsy 138 Larson, Barbara 138 Larson, Karyn 122,138 Larson, Kyle 92 Laudato. Lisa 138 Lauderback. Emily 65,156 Lauersdorf. David 138 Lauersdorf. Jennifer 138 Laughlin, Thomas 92,138 Laurence, Gregory 138 Laurenson, Eric 138.181 Laurenson. Jennifer 138.181 Laurenson, Mary Beth 138,181 Lawhorn, Ellen 154,156 Lazroff. Kevin 138 Lee, Julia 62.66.67,73,75.138.176. 213 Leech. Darcy 139 Lehman, Katherine 41.77.80.157 Lehman, Paul 167 Lehman, Ruth Lennon. Jennifer 139 Lentz. Shannon 139,177 Leski, Kim 139 Leski. Scott Lettieri, Tammy 139 Levenberg. Geoffrey 139 Levenberg, James 139 Levicki, James 92,114.139 Levicki. Michael 139 Liatti, David 35,139 Liatti. Linda 59.157,174 Limkemann, Brian 139 Lmtz. Kelli 139 Ltpaj, Phyllis 167 List. Kathryn 139 List, Mathew Literary Magazine 68.69 Litkowski. Keith 114,157 Litschko, Victoria 157 Lockers 150-51 Loebe, James 16,139 Loeper, Shawn 139 Loomis. Joseph 35.167,168,170 Loomis. Scott 92,93,139 Lucas. Kevin Lucietta. Chadley 139 Lugod. Susan 139 Lunchtime 132-33,158-59 Lupo. Jana 106,139 Lutz, Donald 139 Luznar. Lisa Lynch. Bryan 139 Lysle, Eric 139 Michelle McLaughlin in M's with Mirror MacConnell. Ian 139 MacFee. Kevin 156 MacFee Melinda 139 Mackin, Beth 57 Madden. Meredith 47,135 Madden. Shannon 117,139 Madden. Steve 92,124 Makepeace. Eileen 168 Malkiewicz. Natalie 156 Mallett. Christopher 58,139 Maloney. Alicia 79,139 Mamasis. Terrilynn Manke, Mara 139 Manning. Burke 95,139 Manning. Colleen 60,139 Manning. Megan 139 Manns. Joyce 109.139 Manns. Teresa 133.139 Marathon Gas 187 Marchese. Sandra 30.139 Marching Band 102-3 Marge's Flower Gift Shop 180 Marquard. Dana 139 Marsal, Karen 139 Marsalek, Patrick 7,14,52,56,156. 175 Marshall, Jennifer 139 Martin, Douglas 56,156 Martin, Eric 92,114.139 Martin, Robert 168 Marusa. Wendy 108.109,139 Masse. Michele 157 Masterson. Katherine 157 Masterson, Valene 139 Matey, Kristin 140 Mattson. Matthew 140 Maurer. Justin 92,140 Mavis. Alan 3.92,116,117 Mavis. Russell 49,157 Mavis. Todd 140 Maynard Dalman. Richard 84.150, 157 Maynard Dalman. William 92,140 McAlea. Timothy 114,140 McCaffrey. James 156 McCom. William 140 McConnell. Melissa 71,140 McDonald. Tim 113 McDonald's 180 McDonough, Timothy 156 McFarland. Brian McFarland. Loretta 140 McGlynn, David 156 McGlynn. James Mcllvain. Douglas 32.114,115,140. 142 McIntyre. Robert 140 McKelvey, John 6,58,68,156,183 McKim. Colin 16,33,55.103.129 McLaughlin, Diane 140 McLaughlin, Michelle 47,140 McMasters. Judith 167 McNabb. Christina 110,140 McNabb. Kimberly 140 McNaught. Heather 140.215 McPheter, Julie 56,157 McPhillips. James 119,140 McRoberts. Brent 140 Meermans. Andrew Mele, Corrado 37,72,73,157 Melton, Amy 31,136,140 Melton, Daniel 17.64.140 Meneely. Colleen 62,103,157 Menning, James 83,92,140 Merkel. Harry 140 Metzler. Warren Meyer. Jon Michaud. Chris Mick. Cassie Miesen. Caitlm 56,158 Mihalik. Diane 158,179 Milbrandt. Michael 140 Millheim, Charles 58,69,167 Miller-Bishop Associates 181 Miller. Melissa 47.140 Miller. Trent 59.61.63.140 Mmnich, Janet 77,158 Minotti s Wine Shop 194 Missal, Kevin 74,140 Missal, Michelle 140 Mitchell. Dena 140 Mitrism. Roger Miyares, David 140 Moell. Cindy 13,105.158 Moir. Andrena 158 Moir. Matthew 158 Moir, Teressa 109,140 Monago. Lisa 13,158,159,214 Monago. Theodore 92,140 Monago. Theresa 140 Monday 8-9 Monitors 70-1 Monnett, Robert 71,158 Moody. Craig 140 Moody. Kimberly 158 Moorhead. Patrick 39.84.158 Moran. Robin 140 Monson. Melinda 105,158,173 Morneault. Joel 140 Mornings 130-31 Morrison. Thomas 140 Mosley. Drew 129.158 Mowery. Ann 39,168 Mowry. Jennifer 140 Moyer. Kimberly 151.158,159 Moymhan. Tara 110.111,140 Muir, Natalie 3,17,151,158 Murray, Craig 140 Musarra, Stephanie 140 Music 60-1 My Generation 193 Myers. Christine 140 Myers. Michael Myers. Susan 121.140 Jason Noyes in N's with Necktie Nagy. Steven 158 Nally. Michael 158.159 Nassar. Patricia Neal. Lesley Neel. Jean 166.167,171 Neiman. Cynthia 158.179 Neistadt, Laura 140 Nelson. Mark 92.95.140 Nester. Tammy 140 Newkirk. Lisa 140 Newton. Laura 140 Niccdai. Lisa 140 Nichols. Rebecca 101.140 Nickel. Kristopher 10,140 Nilges. Carolyn 140.187 Nock Son 181 Noonan. Dean 140 Noonan. Tara 17.140 Norman. Lisa 158 North Coast Orthopaedics Inc. 182 Norton. Jack 140 Norton. Lawrence 158 Noss. Laura 15.17.52.107.140.176 Noyes. Jason 92.140,176 Nugent. Edward 130.140 Tony Owzarzak in O' s Oldenburg. Larry 173 Olson. Jeffrey 140 O'Mara. Lauren 140 Opatrny. Amy 64.140 Open Trunk 181 Opening 2-3 Organization Magazine 78-81 Organizations 60-81 Ortman. Steven O'Toole. Pamela 140 O'Toole. Patrick Overton. Jeffrey Owczarzak, Anthony 119,140.147 Owczarzak. Paul 140 Kathy Preslan in Oblmger. Shannon 109.140 O'Brien. Bndgit 140.147 Ochalek. Kimberly 13.14.110.151. 158 Odell. Bonnie 57,97.158 Odell. Brin 117,118.136.140 Oeftger. Karen 140 Pachasa. Kenneth 140 Pack. Steven 71.158 Pagan. Sheridan 140.177 Page. Shan 140 Pancoast, Carol 172,184 Pancoast. David 140 Pancoast. Jennifer 11.58.81.158 Pannill. Timothy Parker. Michael 114 Parker. Patricia 140 Parker. Robin 140 Parks. Shellee 140 Participation 168.169 Passarell. Richard 140.141 Patrick. Cheryl 3,110,111.150.158 Patrick. Richard 140 Patton. Nancy 140 Paul. Teresa 140 Paytosh. John 140 Peeling. Robert Pepple. Marlene 109.143 Pendergrass. Frank 60.61,62.64 People Magazine 128.129.174 178 Peregord, Michael 55,92.168 Perelmuter. Monica 143.144 Performing 64-5 Perrme. James 143.179 Perrme, Sharon 30.158.176 Pervo, Sharon 164.168 Perzy, David 158 Perzy. Douglas 158 Peters. Brian 158 Petrumch. Michael 35.108.109. 123.143 Petrus, Amy 143 Petrus, Christopher 96.97.158 Pfaff. Carrie 158 Pfaff. Kimberly 143 Pfeiffer, Stacy 40,143 Phillips. Laura 44,143 Photo Club 66.67 Pietroiacovo. Joseph 161 Pietroiacovo. Tracy Pirnat. Elizabeth 143 Pirnat. Joseph 69.92.159.161 Plasterer. Erin 143 Playing 62-3 Plzak. Julianne 122.143 Pochatek. Michael 92.123 Podojil, Gregg 36,143 Pons. Karen 143 Pons. Kathleen 143 T.l. — (Front Row): Shannon Lentz, Saran Ball, Kathy Connors. Michelle Coe. (2nd Row): Michelle Szopo, Kiana DiVenere, Michelle Anderson, Kim Friedel. (3rd Row): Doug Janison, Vicci Toth, Jim Campo. A.F.S. — (Front Row): Kristin Kuehn, Tracy Stofcheck, Andres Saldias, Nancy Chang, Corrado Mele, Angie Scuro. (2nd Row): Traci Cunningham, Carolyn Fain, Julia Lee, Amy Rock. (3rd Row): Jennie Lennon, Chrissy Farrell, Erica Weindorf, Meredith Walther, Beth - ett. (Ath Row): Ed Katina Janas, Heath w Popernack, James 98 Popernack. John Porcella. Joseph 143 Porter. Bethany 74,75.143 Porter. Cheryl 143 Porter. Tracey 143 Potkay. Erika 143 Pott, Fiora 143 Pott, Jason 50,143 Potts. George Potts, Heather Preslan. Katherine 77,143 Preslan. Marge 11,168 Priest, Kevin 29,117,161 Privileges 162-163 Prochaska. Charles Prochaska, Jeffrey 143 Purdy. Geoffrey 38.44.92.160.161 Pustay. Nicholas 119.143 Putt. James 143 Bill Randt in R's with Radio SCIENCE CLUB —(Front Row): Dawn Vassar, Gregg Podojil, Ma1' P'chard Germain, ..lU Row): Ben jeff Zeager Jennifer R.I.P. 193 Rabb. Edwin 82,143 Randt. William 98.143 Rask. Lynn 50,168 Rauchfleisch. Mark 143 Rauchfleisch. Paula 143 Raum, Julie 161 Raum, Richard 92,113.143 Redding. Susan 15,161 Redinger. Jim 92 Redinger. Susan 143 Redinger. Patrick 92,143 Reece. Matthew 53,79,92,114.143 Reed. Eileen 127.143 Reed. Robert 92.143 Reehorst Cleaners 181 Reese. Kristie 110,143 Reese. Wendy 39,143,147.176 Regan. Lois 90.124 Reid, Hannah 81,161,177 Rekstis. Jacquelyn 143 Rekstis. Kimberly 5.70.121,143 Rekstis. Michael 92.94,143 Rekstis. Peter 92.117,157.161 Reszler. Stephen 114,143 Retzloff, Barbara 161 Revnyak, Adelaide 168 Reynolds, Michael 92,143 Rich, Laura 143 Richardson. Kevin 161 Richner, Tamara 143 Rickson. Beth 36.97,143 Rickson. Jeanmne 80,169 Rieke. Jessica 143 Riemer. Paul 14.51.66.79.161.183. 213 Rippl, Laurie 143 Risseler. Cari 161 Ritter. Kenneth 5.116,117,161 Roach. Sue Roberts. Valerie Robertson. Charles 169 Robinson. Jeffrey 92,109,161 Robinson. Krista 143 Robinson, Mark 119,143 Robison, Kevin 11.64,79.129,148. 161 Rock. Amy 133.143 Rockettes 104.105 Janik, Trent Miller. (3rd Row): Kevin Missal, Matt Reece, James Wolan, Heath Whalen, J.T. Smith. Roebuck. Jill 143.157 Roehl. Daniel 109.141.143 Roehl, David 11,97,113,143 Roman. Todd 92.135,143 Ronayne. Christopher 16,17,77,112, 113,161.183 Ronayne Financial Services 183 Rooney, Jessica 30.109.143 Rote. Charles 48.97.143 Rote. James 92 Rothfusz. Judith 169 Royal Appliance 185 Royals. Jason 130.143 Rubenson, Greg 35,97.1 19.127, 136,143 Rubino. Elizabeth 143 Ruehl. Peter 161 Rush. Ronald 170 Rusinko. Paul 64,79.113,143 Rybar, Richard Sabik. Susan 143 Sabre. Daniel 92.114.143 Sadontck. Chet 3,75,169 Sage. Douglas 59.79,102,126.161 Saladonis. Anthony 92,161 Saladoms. Jason 95,143 Salay, David Saldias. Pablo 73,161 Salsbury. Brian 143 Salsbury. Paul 161 Salti. Michael 114.143 Samec, Scott Sams. Brian 47,92.161 Sams. Denise 169 Sander. Mark 95.143 Sands. Kathleen 169,170 Sands Salon 187 Sansone. Tracy 161 Sarles. Scott 161 Satmk. Catherine 34,79.102.143, Lisa Sturges in S's with Shoes 214 Satink, Mary Elizabeth 161 Saturday 22-25 Saulig, Fred 30 Saulig. Janice 143 Saunders. Joan 167 Schaefer. Bradford 41.60,143 Scheid. Katherine 59,143,174 Schenk. David 114 Schneider. Al 165 Schillace. Jeremy 94.95.114.143 Sc hock. Jacob 169 Schmidt. Amy 143 Schmidt. Kristen 143 Schoeneman. Jennifer 143 Scholl. Andrew 69,109.143 Schramm. Elizabeth 143 Schuster, Dma 143 Schuster. Kurt 143 Schwartz. John 167 Schwelik. Jennifer 41,169 Scott, David 113,157.161 Scott. Richard 81,117.124.165. 168.169 Scott, Kathryn 143 Scott. William Screwvala. Erach 109.143 Scuro. Angela 144 Seed. Kathleen 144 207 Index THESPIANS—(Front Row): Pam Bellush, Janet Minnich, Sharon Perrine, Erin Cameron, Kim Friedel. Traci Folkman, Robbie Killius, Becky Carson. (2nd Row): Amy Rock, Traci Cunningham, Patti Glyde, Julie Smith, Laura Noss, Mike Sobczak, Mike Milbrandt. (3rd Row): Stephanie White, Missy McConnell, Laura Serb, Katina Janas, Douglas Sage, Bob Peeling, Karl Hansen. (4th Row): Sandy Wolff, Stefanie Faxon, Erach Screwvala, Hank Unger, John Jansen, Scott Kern. Mike Harman, Steve Pa CHEERLEADERS -(Front Row): Emily Lauderback, Sherri Patrick, Natalie Muir, Kim Ochalek, Kristen Schmidt, Kim Friedel, Sharon Perrine, Erin Cameron. Libby Auge, Molly Harbaugh. (2nd Row) Stephanie Durica, Traci Hennings, Lisa Curran, Kel- ly Burney, Linda Durrant, Tricia Waltz, Chris Stoyko, Laura Noss, Christy Lammi, Vicki Toth. (3rd Row) Christie Walter, Colleen Gibbons, Jana Lupo, Karen Marsal, Sue Ule, Jeni Bowles. Not pictured: Kristan Julian, Dana Marquard. SENIOR ROCKETTES - (Front Row): Stacy Wishner, Lynn Bleisath, Kristie Whited, Heather Sommer. Beth Porter, Diana DiVenere, Lisa Monago, Melanie Kintner. (2nd Row): Angie Cole, Marianne Benevento, Corrine Gerome, Pam O'Toole, Michelle McLaughlin, Erica Weindorf, Mindy Morison, Dory Craft. (3rd Row): Christy Newkirk, Anne Waters, Darcy Leech. Jennie Da- vis, Daedra Lang, Becky Harman, Kim Moyer, Patti Glyde. JUNIOR ROCKETTES —(Front Row): Sheila Bombalicki, Kath- leen Clark, Allison Butler, Shannon Lentz, Nicole Bothwell, Cassie King, Julie Kube, Laura Rich, Becca Willis. (2nd Row): Kim Weiss, Jill Carsten, Monica Perelmuter, Tammy Boehm, Jen- ny Bye, Tru Sisson, Stacy Pfeiffer, Kelli Lintz, Lis Wright. (3rd Row): Amy VanArsdale. Jill Jacquemotte, Diane McLaughlin, Beth Stagneth, Julie Escovar, Susan Redinger, Jenny Schoeneman, Sheridan Pagan, Kelli Kitchen. JAZZ BAND - (Front Row): Jon Meyer, Joe Guinter, Kathy Preslan, M.J. Ball, Mike Smith. (2nd Row): Paul Rusinko, Scott Dwyer, Chris Mallett, Rich Ball, Brett Householder. (3 rd Row): Mike Petrunich, Steve Abdalla, Trent Miller, Doug Elliot. (4th Row): Shaun Hick. Seed. Joan 41.169 Seemuth. Donna 144 Seidel. Roger Seivert, Ozzie 170 Selby. Joyce 55 Sells 194 Seniors 148-65 Serb. Laura 62.144 Shallcross. Scott 49.88.161 Shank. Eric 95.119,144 Shannon. John Shaw, Brian Shaw. Kevin Shear. Christopher 92,144 Shelby. Dale 164.170 Sheldon. Margaret 40.161 Shell. Joseph Sheppard. Dennis Shields. Matthew 119,144 Shinko. Jeffrey 144 Shinko, Margaret 139.144 Shopping 140-41 Showalter. Michael 82,92.116.117. 161 Shufeldt. Emily 144 Sieminski. Staci 109.144 Siller. Ted 164.170 Smdelar. Mark 44.109.144 Sink. Steven 96.97,114.144 Sisson. Tiffany 144 Sisson. Tru Noel 144 Skelly. Thomas 92.144 Skinner. Thomas 144 Slenker. Jennifer 144 Sloan. Stephen 144 Smillie, Pamela 144 Smith, Colleen 161 Smith. Jayme 92,144 Smith Jennifer 144 Smith. Julie 151.162.175 Smith. Megan 97,144 Smith. Michael 144.214 Smith, Robert 170 Smith. Sharon 7.11,101.122.144 Smith, Stourton Smith, William Smolarek. Christopher 144.159,184 Smolarek. Steven 45.162.184 Snevel. Rebecca 31.101.122.144 Snevel. Richard 162 Sobczak. Michael 12.103.124.144. 176 Sommer, Heather 11.162 Sonnemann. Terri 64.144 Sords. Kathleen 90.120,121.162 Sords. Terrence 144 Spare Time 138-39 Specht. Michele 48.162 Spiesz, Darrin 162 Spirit 152-53 Sports 82-123 Sports Magazine 124-27 Sprengnether. Katherine 144 Spring Sports 84-9 Stabler. Jason Staff 166-67 Stagneth. Beth 144 Stansbury. Keri 162 Stock el. David 92.114.145 Stem, Richard 98,145 Stemhilber. Steven 170.171 Steiskal. Bradley 145 Stewart. Rachel 145 Stofcheck. Tracy 13.68.162 Stokes. Krista 162 Stottsberry. Diana 68,170 Stoyko. Christine 106.145 Stoyko. Michael 118,119.135.145 Stracker. Debbie 145 Strauss. Alan 39.83,92.145 Strauss. Keith 145 Strebel. Stephanie 145 Strike 172-73 Student Council 76-7 Student Life 6-35 Sturges. Elizabeth 30.61,67,79. 162.177.213 Struges Family 187 Style 156-57 Sucher. Molly 145 Sunday 6-7 Sutphen. Charles 162 Sweet. Marsha 170 Swimming 108-9 Svec. Donald 5.88.92.162 Svec, Nancy 122.145 Swartz, Rodney 145 Szilagyi. Kathleen 145 Szilagyi. Kimberly 162 Szopo. Michelle 6,162 I V A Julie Tomlinson in T's with Telephone Tabar. Christopher Taranto. Diana 124, 145 Tarkany. Kurt 98. 145 Tarmann. Todd 95, 145 Tartaglia. Gabriel Tedrick, Kathleen 170 Tennis 90. 91 Tepas. Jon 162 Thain, Joan 142. 145 Theohar. Andrew 145 Thmschmidt. Erin 145 Thomas. Dale 44, 170 Thomas Jewelers 193 Thomas. Sandra Thomas, Stephen 59 Thomason. Ellen 145 Thompson. Wendy Thursday 14 17 Tin Roof 193 Tletski. Craig Tomlinson. Julie 100.101.145 Toth, Victoria 49,123.127,145 Town and Country 182 Townsend. Ellen 168.170 Townsend. Richard 170 Trask. Alan 30.86.145 Traxler. Eric 145 Troia, Scott 5.32.33.37.67.85.145 Trost. Robert 145 Tuck. Heather Tuck. Warren 162 Tuesday 10-11 Tumney. Donna 145 Tumney. Mark 39 Tusa. Jennifer 145 Tusa, Peter 145 Hank Unger in U's with Umbrella Ule. Mark 37.171 Ule. Susan 76.145 Underclassmen 130- 147 Unger. Frederick 15,62,73,78.162 with Vacuum Vail. Thomas 51,98,148.162 Valenzuela. Miguel 146 Van Arsdale. Brad 146 Van Arsdale. Amy 70.146 Van Nest, Christian 162 Van Syckle. Stacey 162 VanCleave, Brett 85.92.94,113.146 VanLuit. Lisa 146 VanSkoik. Stephanie 90 Vargics. George 146 Vargics. Michael 162 Vassar, Dawn 146 Veillette. Steven 146 Vesely. Michael Vesely. Robert Viancourt. Gail 166 Viola, Krista 146 Vogel. Kendra 146 Vogel. Scott 95.146 Volleyball 100-101 Voters. Maureen 148.171 Voters. Richard 117.168.170.171 Vonderau. Christopher 162 VonGlahn, Lisa 84,100.101.162 Vontroba. Nicholas 146 Votypka, David 119.146 Vullo, Kimberly 146 with Wrench Wacker. Barbara 146 Wade. Paul Wagner. Gary 162 Wagner. Timothy Wa I droop. Don 92.146 Walker. Annalisa 146 Walker. Kenneth 71 Wall. David 109.146 Walls. James Walsh. Thomas 39.92.146 Walter. Christa 146 Walther, Meredith 146,174 Waltz, Tricia 146 Wanner. Louis 146 Ward. Amy 63.110,146 Ward. Thomas 85,127,146 Warnke. Eric Waters. Anne 146 Way. Beth 84,90.91.122.146 Way. Bradley 146 Way, Stephen 1 Wayside Shop 180 Wednesday 12-13 Wehrle. Amy 146 Wehrle. David 62.68.146 Weigle. Jeffrey 79.146.174 Weindorf. Erica 73,104.162 Weiss, Kimberly 146 Wellner. Stephen 162 Wendenhof. Lauren 127,132.146 Wentz. Thomas 113,130 Westervelt. Cynthia 67,90.128.139. 146 Whalen. Heath 146 Wheeler. Laura 39,146 Wheeler. Russell 34.74.146 White. Stephanie 146.162 Whited. Kristie 41.162 Whitlow. John 55.146 Whitlow. Pamela 59.156.162 Wichman, John 171 Wichman. Melinda 97.162 Wichman. Steven 97.146 Widmar. Marge Widdows. Scott 146 W.edt Kelly 146 Wietzke. Jennifer 146 Will. Warren 117.127.146 Williams. Bruce 146 Williams. H. Thomas 113 Williams. Harold 12.113.146 Williams. Phillip 109.146 Williams. Tracy 125.159.162 Willis. Jennifer 146 Willis. Rebecca 53.146 Wilson. Jennifer 146 Wilson. John Winslow. Carol 171 Winslow. Timothy 45.146 Wirtz. Gregory 58.146 Wishner. Stacy 104.162 Wissel. Janay Wolan. James 59,114 Wolbert. Ray 146 Wolff. Jason 146 Wolff. Sandra 70.162 Wolfmaier. Thomas 45.146 Wolford. Randon 98.146 Woodburn. Allison 60.76,162 Woodburn. Gretchen 64,146 Woodlock. Janmarie 90,146 Woodside. Russell 30.47.146 Wool son. Kimberly 35.162 Wool son. Michelle 146 Work 154-55 Wortz. Greg 39 Wotsch. Jason 146 Wozmak. Catherine 162 Wozmak. Karen 146 Wrestling 114-115 Wright. Elisabeth 35.37.80.104. 162.174.177.213 Wright. Eric 13.162.183 Wright. Mark 85,87,146 Wysong, Patricia 100.101.146 Elise Yun in Y's with Yawn Yearbook 66-67 Yoder. Wendy 162 You're in There 214-215 Yun. Elise 122,146 Zabowski. Theresa 146 Zahnow. Gretchen 146 Zallar. Margaret 159.162 Zeager. Jeffrey 79.146 Zehe. Douglas 92,160.162 Zehnder. David 114 Zeidner. Connie 171 Zemek. Laura 146 Zeuch. Scott 146 Zipp. Susan Zitzman. Brooke 146 Zschokke. Chris 146 Zukie. Marc 95.146 Zukowski, Lolly 146 Zukowski. Montgomery 5,55,66,67. 135 with Zipper SHOW CHOIR - (Front Row): Erin Cameron, Karl Hansen, Chris Kloepfer, Sharon Perrine. (2nd Row): Gretchen Hall, Scott Kern, Patti Glyde, Scott Foley, Emily Lauderback. (3rd Row): Kim Friedel, Tracy Williams, Brad Schaefer, Becky Carson. (4th Row): Kim Szilaglyi, Dave Imhoff, Caitlin Miesen, Tom Da- vis. KEY CLUB - (Front Row): Tere- sa Manns, Lydia George, Beth Porter, Cassie King, Jenny Laurenson, Colleen Manning. (2nd Row): Christine Burkhardt, Julia Lee, Laura Serb, Erin Escovar, Kathy Preslan. (3rd Row): Laura Ambs, Kris Matey, Bonnie Odell, Lisa Sturges, Milo Milbrandt. (4th Row): Pete Hall, J.T. Smith, Kyle larson. Matt Bobula, Dave Imhoff. N.H.S. - (Front Row): Katie Leh- man, Kathy Sords, Linda Liatti, Lis Wright. (2nd Row): Lynn Alten, Michelle Szopo, Pete Just, Michelle Anderson. Index OPHGN TAFF The fifty-seventh volume of the Bay High yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Mission, Kansas. John Fowley was the representative. Primary heads and graphics were handset using Formatt, Le- traset, and Transfertech lettering and rule lines. Subheads were company set using Malibu Ita- lics. Photography was basically stu- dent work with assistance from Hall Briggs Photography, Elyria, Ohio, and Cindy Carty, Taylor Publishing Company. Senior, underclass, faculty, and index por- traits were taken by Briggs. The cover is a two-color litho, hot-stamped and laminated. Sue Fain, yearbook alumna (1978 Where Do You Go to Find editor) created the zipper design. Dennis Bye, Carolyn Fain, Taylor Lawhorn, Julia Lee, Dan Riemer, Lisa Sturges and Lis Wright attended Ball State University's summer journalism workshop. The yearbook is pro- duced as an extracurricular activ- ity, but for the first time, the editors met on a daily basis in a yearbook homeroom. Although it was only a five minute block of time, it afforded the editors the opportunity to touch base with the adviser and the photo- graphy heads. Two other welcome additions came in January when the Board of Education hired Mrs. Joan Flynn and Mrs. Karen Bloom- field as assistant advisers. Special thanks to the adminis- tration and the attendance win- dow for providing us with the mixed-class homeroom and toler- ating the inconveniences created by it. Special thanks to the Parents of Publication Students (POPS), especially Mrs. Faith Bye and Mrs. Linda Sturges, who made weekly trips to and from Hal's studio. Members of the staff would also like to express appre- ciation to Mrs. Sharon Laverty, Mrs. Marge Preslan, and Mrs. Ann Marie Hebert for helping with last-minute details. Also, without the extra time that Hal and Cindy put into photography, we just couldn't have made the deadline. WRITERS AND CONTRIBUTORS: Michelle Anderson Frank Andorka Jennie Boarman Dan Carmody Becky Carson Patty Donmoyer Michelle Duffy Carolyn Fain Jim Flanagan Rich Garner Karl Hansen Maia Hansen Heidi Hebert Katina Janas Peter Just Katie Scheid Scott Kern Eric Kertesz Eric Laurenson John McKelvey Colin McKim Michelle McLaughlin Kim Moyer Bridgit O’Brien Kim Ochalek Jenny Pancoast Joe Pirnat Erin Plasterer Kevin Robison Chris Ronayne Krista Stokes Tom Vail Meredith Walther PHOTOGRAPHERS: Wayne Chong Andy Dutton Tim Greenleaf Colleen Manning Meredith Walther Photographers: Front Row: Scott Troia. Second Row: Andy Dutton, Tim Greenleaf, Monty Zukowski. Back Row: Wayne Chong, Colleen Manning. H Briggs Editors and Staff: Front Row: Cindy Westervelt. Second Row: Anne Waters, Bill Hartranft, Julie Tomlinson, Jennie Lennon. Third Row: Carolyn Fain, Betsy LaRoche, Meredith Walther. Top Row: Jill Carsten, Julie Lee. Not Pictured: Dennis Bye, Dan Riemer, Taylor Lawhorn. Magazine: Front Row: Michelle Anderson, Lis Wright. Middle Row: Bert Auburn. Back Row: Scott Kern, Lisa Sturges. Not Pictured: Karen Ihms. 212 You're in There Well, did you find your- self? Aw, come on, you knew you were in here all along. CONFESS! But you also found your friends, your team mates, your classmates, your teachers ... and HIM, didn't you? NO. NOT ME. WE KNOW YOU'RE IN THERE DAN. Dan Sabre peers out from be- hind the four carnations he received from friends, lovers, and admirers in the AFS car- nation sale on Valentine's Day. Each carna- tion cost $ 1.00. Who's HIM? Well, we won- dered about that, too, and we decided that maybe HIM'S a little bit of everybody (and a lot more of others) but, HEY, now you know where you are, and where you'll always BE; IN HERE! £ 7 C ;,cv°w «;? bA' A °S r °0t e y d f°. - ?■ WV � §f r £ St £' O gL?T • $£«0� $ JZ«y , %V % STUDENT LIFE- Dennis Bye Carolyn Barth (copy) ACADEMICS— Dan Reimer ORGANIZATIONS— Julia Lee SPORTS- Cindy VVestervelt Bill Hartranft UNDE RC LASS- Jill Carsten Julie Tomlinson FACULTY— Jennie Lennon MAGAZINES— Lisa St urges Karen Ihms (assistant) THEME- Lis Wright Carolyn Fain (copy) PHOTOGRAPHY— Monty Zukowski Scott Troia ADVISERS— Judi Coolidge Jennifer Schwelik (photography) Karen Bloomfield Joan Flynn (assistants)