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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

A CHANGE OF SEASONS SPORTS Bay High ■■■■■■■■■ SOME WANNA MAKE SOMETHING OF IT? Sophomores Jack Kile and Chris Veverka argue a point during the Laurie Wilder Olympiad. The annual competition, lor lun and profit, instigated spirited rival- ries both between classes and with classmates. 29230 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, OH 44140 216-835-6486 Student Population (9-12) 930 NEVER CHANGE «sa=Bi 1 SOME 15,000 sheets of paper used in the copy center each day. showcases 4372 student lockers in the school. 77 people used the computer lab every day. pep assemblies 57 tables in the cafeteria 10 tiles across each hallway. cars 18 people visited the clinic each day. 180 dollars in the teachers' lottery pool parties 138 library books in circulation each day 96 steps in the building, cheerleaders 4 people were in AP Physics. 214 Snoball tickets were sold, detentions 49 words in the Fight Song 42 musicians were in the orchestra. tests 628 choir Christmas Albums were sold. 181 school days cafeteria food Hundreds, sometimes thousands, of little things piled up to create single moments in the day. — I.Green WHO KNOWS? Sitting in psychology class, Miguel Valenzuela concentrates on taking notes. Mr. Huntley lectured every day unless there was a movie. As a result, students got a taste of a college-style course their senior year. WHEN JENNY COMES MARCHING .. Support- ing the levy campaign, freshman Jenny Booker leads elementary students in the parade. Many students volunteered their time to help in the campaign, which ended in big win tor the school system. — C Parish NEVER CHANGE ft {fj 4 lbssrUi The parking was always a problem in the morning, but the first two rows of the parking lot were reserved for the seniors. There was always Homecoming King and Queen, but they were brother and sister. The seniors always won Laurie Wilder Week, but they didn't cheat. Cafeteria food was always the same, but the Barchetta and Barchita boats were added. The Homecoming Bonfire was during Spirit Week, but there wasn't one. The Key Club had a food drive, but they collected two tons of food instead of one. Physical Education was a required course, but it was optional for seniors. — T.Greenleaf WHAT'S UP? After escaping second period study hall on a pass, Doug Harmon relaxes and reads the Cleveland Plain Dealer. On the average, only twenty students were allowed in LRC from the underclass study hall each period. A pass always provided a way out. ONE FOR THE ROAD (ROSE). The Run for the Roses provided participants with fresh air and exercise while running 26 miles through the streets of Cleve- land. Each homeroom selected a runner to represent them. Because Junior Lorie Clash was a cross country runner, she became the most likely can- didate for the jaunt. - C. Parish Opening Never Change SOME ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ —IT- o mh ♦♦♦ - Student Life Some Things Student Life 324 parking stickers issued braces 76 people were absent each day wallies 139 students were on the honor role the first grading period teddy bears 138 music folders in the bandroom part-time jobs The hall clocks were always wrong, but the one near the computer room was right. The pop machines never had different flavors, but Barq's Rootbeer and Orange Slice were added. Seniors painted the concession stand, but they had to do it twice. There was no deadline for entry into the Homecoming dance, but the doors were locked at 9:30. NEVER CHANGE iTTTTTTTTT ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ BB BBB ■■■■■■■■■a BB BBS uni BB BBB minim ■ ■ BBB ■■■■■■■■ii BB BBB BB BBB iiiiniiii ■ ■ BBB mmim BB BBB ■■■■■■■■■a BB BBB ■lllllllll ■ ■ BBB mi ■ ■ BBB ■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ BBB BBB BBBBBBBBBB ■ ■ BBB A ONE AND A TWO .. . During the Chain Gang at the Laurie Wilder Assembly, senior Andy Scholl whips his teammates into a frenzy. The seniors ended up finishing sec- ond to the juniors. THE 7610$ — W. Shultz I thought that Sno-ball was a blast. Even though my boyfriend and I broke up, we still had a great time. We decided that staying friends was the only thing to do. -Erin Maloney — W Shultz My date Mike got chased for steal- ing balloons. Even though the band wasn't really great, we had a terrific dinner and a lot of fun. -Tessa Moir LACK Electrical Failure Delays 'Wonderful Town' It was 6:00 on Saturday, April 4. The only sign of life at Bay Hign was two silly men frantically running around the auditorium, finishing last minute preparations for the closing night performance of Wonderful Town . One of them dashed up to the light room. Okay, lights! Wait a minute. What the — ? ?!! ! CHUCK! Yes, there was no electricity, and without electricity there could be no show. Cast members started showing up, either in pairs or alone, just to be turned away at the door by Mr. Mil- lheim. They walked back to their cars like deserted puppies, through the rain; dejected, rejected. Two or three actors were left with the awful task of calling ticket holders and telling them the awful news. It wasn't a pretty sight. Everyone was let down. Gradu- . Q tf A11 Things Considered O Wonderful Town ated senior Gretchen Hall had all of her relatives in town for the night to watch her first starring role on stage. It was all for naught. Gretchen threw a mourning party for family and friends. One was greeted at the door with gloom. Everyone inside was drowning their sorrows in New York Seltzer, strawberry none the less. Though there was a make-up, mat- inee Sunday afternoon, something was missing. The show lacked en- ergy, enthusiasm, even emotion. It was, at best, anti-climatic. Senior Sheridan Pagan commented, Saturday night 1 wanted to perform my heart out, and my one goal was to satisfy the audience. But Sunday, Sunday just wasn't the same. Senior Scott Troia summed up the evening when he said, I think we (the cast) will remember Saturday, April 4 as a day of utter tragedy. We worked for long and hard to achieve the perfect performance, the ultimate show, but our hopes crashed with the downed line. OUT ON THE STREET. Advertising lor the night club where they work as singers are Gretchen Hall and Jenny Darlington. Gretchen and Christy Lammi played the naive Sherwood sisters who moved from Ohio to make it big in New York City. s s sW — M Zukavski IN THE NEWS. Christy Lammi scans the paper for news about her arrest along with policemen Erach Screwvala. Burke Manning, and Dave Wehrle. This was Christy’s first starring role. — M Zukowski DANCING UP A STORM. Singing as they boogie are Lissa Warren. Bill Horschke, Tami Richner. and Wick Pancoast. Forty dancers and chorus members were fea- tured in the musical. SMILE. IT S ALMOST OVER. With words of encouragement. Dan Melton spoke to his class. Because ot the good weather, graduation was held outside. REMEMBER WHEN ... While listen- ing to the speaker. Karyn Elkanich shares a thought with another grad- uating triend. Each girl carried a bou- quet of carnations throughout the ceremony. CHECKERBOARD CAPS. The class of 1987 patiently watches as fellow grad- uates receive their diplomas. The girls traditionally wear white caps and gowns while the boys wear royal blue. LET'S GO! Straightening their caps, the male graduates get ready for the cer- emony to start. Commencement practice was held that morning. Class of 1987 Graduation I Whitlow All Things Consider Graduation ♦ m- Fourth of July Fun I had to work in a booth for gy nasties, but while I was there I no- ticed how unattended it was, com- mented sophomore J.J. Westervelt. This was the feeling most students had about the annual Bay Day Car- nival. The rain and mud during this four- day event was the main cause of the unsuccessful turnout. Everywhere people went, their feet would sink in deep, sticky mud. Sophomore Sarah Helm said, Because of the awful smell, it was hard for me to enjoy myself. Freshman Joe McFarland suggest- ed, They should have put the car- nival over on Wolf road t y the mid- dle school. The mud would not have been a problem then. Bay Days was not a complete fail- ure though. There were some people who had a good time. Sophomore An Things Considered Bay Days SZ Kelly Krueger felt, Bay Days added something new and different for me to do, even if it was only for a couple of days. Sophomore Melanie Lensvelt agreed with Kelly but added, The carnival could have been a lot better if it wasn't the exact same thing ever year. It needs some new and ferent ideas. The games were what attracted some students. Senior Gary Kon- schak remarked,'T had a great time because I finally won something. Ac- tually, the guy working at the base- ball booth gave me the prize. I think he felt sorry for me because I spent ten dollars trying to win! Summing up the carnival, junior Brad Friedel felt, Bay Days has been the same thing year after year and I don't even enjoy going anymore. Agreeing with Brad, freshman An- nie Peden remarked, Something needs to be done, otherwise no one will go anymore! 1 fi T Crrrnleaf T Crtenlcaf READY. AIM. FIRE! At the football booth, junior Greg Oecapua prepares to throw the ball through a hoop. The proceeds from the booth helped pay for some of the football team's expenses. SPIN DRY Some high school students rode the Scat. Bay Day's version of Ce dar Point's Rotor Tickets for rides were 75 cents each. T. Grttnleaj SPLASHDANCE Cringing from the cold water, sophomore J J Westervelt and juniors Nicole Andretta and Kim McNabb are bombarded by water balloons at the gymnastics booth. The girls all pitched in to make the waves for the booth. All Things Consider Bay Da WHAT A LONG DAY! Intensely watching the JV practice, junior John Corona waits tor his turn to run the tires. Football conditioning started tor JV and varsity players the first week of August. fffv m m m mm ♦All Things Considered JStimmer JUST LIKE THIS . . On a hot day in August. Robin Knutsen. Laura Noss. and Christa Walter learn a new cheer from a college cheerleader. All 40 high school cheerleaders paid two instructors to help them change their cheering style. THE WALL. Editors Lynda Durrant and Becky Snevel paint the cracks in the yearbook room. In honor of school spirit the color was changed from brown to blue and white. $ ■ Warm Weather Happenings So what goes on during the ex- citing summers in Bay Village, Ohio? Besides parties, beacnes, picnics and tanning, many school groups started activities at this time. Senior Cindy Elmore, president of SADD, com- mented, We organized a booth at Bay Days where we handed out in- formation. We wanted to get people interested during the summer, before the year started. Rockettes and band members be- gan their practices during the sum- mer. These two groups attended Band Camp during the entire month of August. Junior band member Lucy Landis said, It was a total riot be- cause we got to see everyone a month before school started. We did learn things, but it was a lot of fun too. Many students kept busy with summer jobs. Senior Tricia Waltz managed to hold two. 1 decided to take two jobs for the extra money. 1 worked as a summer school secretary at the Middle School along with my job at Friendly's. It actually ended up being more of a hassle, but because one was in the morning and I wait- ress at night, I still had my days free. It was a really good experience, she said. Fall sports start practices during July ana August. Some even have games before the first day. We start- ed soccer practice in mid-August. The first week, everyone who's play- ing practices together. The Jv and varsity teams are gradually separat- ed. Later in the month, two-a-days begin. These are very difficult! This is when the team really works hard, junior Keith Strauss commented. Sophomore Bill Sprengnether said, The worst thing about summer is that no matter what, I always seem to end up doing something that's re- lated to school and before you know + it, it starts! ♦♦V- All Things Considej sssIHIjS: Laurie Wilder Foundation Exceeds Goal Laurie Wilder Week began with a kick-off assembly on September 30. This was the first year that it was the Friday before the week. Junior Roger Bucher, treasurer of the Laurie Wil- der Foundation commented, Having the assembly before the door-to-door campaign was a great idea because it helped to boost at- tendance which was what contrib- uted to the year's great financial suc- grea cess. The assembly also informed the student body about Cystic Fi- brosis, which overcame Laurie in 1984. The week was modeled after her enthusiastic personality. New features for this year included the Elementary Olympiad, the auc- tion and the Run for tne Roses. The auction included articles that were donated from stores at Great North- ♦♦♦ ern and Westgate. It was really ex- tna am Things Considered irie Wilder Week citing when stores donated some- thing because most of them had a policy against giving to charity, stat- ed sophomore Kristin Purdy. The items that were auctioned off ranged from a limo service to bowling passes and coupons. Traditions such as the Sunrise Ser- vice, Community Breakfast, Powder- puff and Oympiads and the High School and Middle School contin- ued. Senior Kim Weiss, who chaired the activities at the Mid- dle School said, It was great for us to have so many people willing to help out! The Laurie Wilder Foundation raised $8,500 last year, $3,000 of which came from the Browns bas- ketball game with the faculty. The goal for this fall was $8,000 but the group exceeded this by making over $10,500. Proceeds benefited the Matthew Salem Camp, the United Way, and the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dation. Freshman Karen Winslow com- mented, I really liked Laurie Wilder Week because our spirit was up. The whole school got into it. SOPHOMORE SPIRIT. To earn money lor the sophomore class. Carri Kikol and Tibet Lash sold t-shirts lor the Olympiad. The shirts helped to distinguish their grade during the games. HAMMING IT UP. Seniors Tom Skelly. Jay Noyes and Chris Phipps carry lead sax player Ken Knauf during their lip synch. The seniors dressed in red while juniors wore blue, sophomores, white, and freshman, black. — S. Starr WAGON TRAIN. Showing her excitement, treshman Cathy Gray races for her grade. The freshman class came in third place overall. READY TO SHOWER. To help the junior class win points. Jay Gonzalez competes in the lunch activities. The seniors were pronounced the winners for the entire week. - T Grrrnleaf ™ —C. Manning war tw □ a □ i n n a a Ch □ □ □ □ lynpicxi LJ CJ O neaKfaSl i—J -1 □ 'fifing 1 utn W V3. ,v. ,w4 Af, V Tv� Vw V V. V A dfr. . A K, „ v« RAIN OR SHINE Seniors Tom Kirlough and Chad Lucietta watch as the Pow derpuff players cover themselves in filthy muck. For the past two years, the girls of '88 have had to play on a muddy field due to tout weather. — C Manning RISE 'N' SHINE. Adding some syrup to their pancakes. Powderpulf coaches Brin Odell and Dave Zehnder woke up early to come to the Community Breakfast. By coming. Brin and Dave helped earn points tor the senior class. GO JUNIORS! Supporting their team- mates. juniors Amy Melton. Sheila Bombalicki. Ann Coticchia. and Kelli Flanagan cheer on the defense These four girls all had to sit out of the game because they participated in a fall sport. DID WE GET IT? The junior girls' offense waits as the official decides a first down. Junior Amy Ward threw the only touch- down pass in the second half. — T. Cretiilraf mm® ® ENIOR IVALRY Seniors Remain Undefeated The rain fell upon the football sta- dium in steady sheets as the senior girls rattled the junior girls in the annual Powderpuff football game. Although the weather was cold and wet, flocks of people came to watch. Senior Debbie Olszanski commented on the weather saying, “The con- ditions were awful which made play- ing tough. There was a possibility that the game would not be held due to over- ly rough and highly competitive games in the past. Junior Jeni Bowles explained, “There were some girls that played a little rougher than oth- ers, but I think everyone played with raising money for Cystic Fibrosis as their main objective, not killing someone as in years past. The suc- cess of the game will most likely lead to a continuation of the tradition. As in any game, there were charg- es of foul. This year's was no ex- ception. Senior Tammy Boehm stat- ed, “The disappointing thffig about the game was that not everyone had equal playing time. The coaches had their favorites and didn't give others a chance. The juniors were more upset about the reffing. Donna Tumney com- mented, Certain people came into the game and shouldn't have been allowed to play because they didn't attend even one practice. The scoreboard read 10-0 as the game came to a close. The girls of '88 were victorious for the second year. Though there were a few hard feel- ings, the true spirit of Laurie Wilder Week prevailed in the end. All Things Considi Powderpl ♦s ♦♦♦«------ ♦ I w — Twins Crowned- King and Queen A first for Bay High and a rare occurrence for any other high school, twins Mary Beth and Eric Laurenson were elected Homecoming King and Queen. Junior Stephen Way com- mented, After all the years that they didn't get along, they had to stand up in front of the whole school and act like they did. At least that's the way it would be in our family. Stephen is a triplet and his older brother and sister are twins. At the assembly, Er- ic, also senior class president, spoke -ig v MacMillan, Homecoming King from 1985. One tradition was lost this fall be- cause of a conflict with open house. The week before homecoming did not include a bonfire. As a result, spirit week was also cancelled. Sen- ior Dave Zehnder said, Without the bonfire it didn't even seem like Homecoming week. pr alone with Mr. Wicnman and Tom SP° Tc lM Tl Horn II Things Considered ecoming One tradition was exchanged for another as a Student Council float was added to the one made by the senior class officers for the pre-game ceremony. The theme of the dance was Escape to the Future . Junior Sean Egan com- mented, 1 thought the space theme was cool, but it was so dark I slipped off the pathway going in to the dance. Commenting on the band Ties That Bind, junior Steve Veillette said, They were good but they should have played ,vMony Mony by Billy Idol. There were several changes at the dance as well. Two new rules were emphasized, a 9:30 attendance dead- line and a no limo law. Freshman Casey Skelly commented, I don't believe in the no limo rule because it kept underclassman who couldn't drive from coming. Summing up the night, junior Mike Stoyko said, We all had a fun time because there were 16 of us and we were with our friends. — C Parish ALL DRESSED UP. Before the assembly, seniors Brooke Zitzman and Laura Rich wait to tile in. All senior girls purchased a rose for $3 to carry in the special seniors-only procession. ANXIOUSLY LISTENING. Court members Laura Noss. Mark Doland, Lynda Dur- rant. Bob Reed, and Mary Beth Lauren- son listen along with Mr. Wichman as class president and fellow court member Eric Laurenson speaks to the seniors about their year. C. Parish C. Parish BEGINNING THEIR REIGN. Eric and Mary Beth Laurenson descend the front stage after being crowned King and Queen for 1987. Court member Bob Reed looks on along with Diana DiVenere and Alan Ma- vis. King and Queen from 1986. MELLOW TUNES. Listening to the music of Ties That Bind. senior Tessa Moir and her date slow dance. Tessa was one of several people who brought a date who wasn't from Bay High. All Things Considere ♦ ________Homecoming ! � � ♦♦♦ WffWHBkW '' rmr. MARCHING ALONG. Amidst balloons and elementary students, juniors Judy Koeth and Gina Corsi walk around the track at the rally. At the end of the assembly these balloons were released as a re- minder to ‘‘VOTE YES.” GATHERED FOR THE RALLY. In support of the levy, junior Brian Beckerman marches from Westerly accompanied by elementary students. Brian helped out on behalf of the soccer team. T. Creenleaf CAREFUL COLORING. Sophomore Julie Walther paints a sailboat on the face of a fourth grader to help distinguish her class. All of the kids wore blue to march up to the rally. By helping, Julie not only supported the levy, but also saw her former teacher, Mrs. Stewart. All Things Considered Card Section — . Green . ountQn su pa sort and efforts. a Levy Passes 2 To 1 When the votes came in for the November 3, 1987 levy election, the yes's toppled the no's by 4340 to 2557. When junior Chris Bires was asked what he thought the success of the levy passing was attributed to, he said, The students deserve a lot of the credit because I don't think it would have passed without their PPC The faculty encouraged all 18-year old students to get out and vote, and many did just that, including senior Greg Baumhauer. He said, If the levy didn't pass, it wouldn't have affected me, Dut my brother is still in the school system. Consequently, my vote was 'yes'! Students strongly supported the levy; however, most agreed that past failures were because of the elderly people, the parents with kids in pri- vate schools, and the adults without kids. Junior Patty Hoenes comment- ed, These people should support the levy because their voting for tneir future. What's more important, mon- ey or helping people grow? To increase community support for the levy, a rally was held at the foot- ball stadium on Sunday, November 1. Students of all ages, along with the band, marched from the Middle School and Westerly. Many also helped to paint faces of the younger pupils. To end the assembly, a fac- ulty-organized card section spelled out Kids count on us!-Vote yes! Although the levy finally passed. Bay High School has had to make some critical changes. Five and one half teachers were released at the end of last year as a result of the past failures. If it had not passed, this number would have no doubt in- creased. ESTERN RAMA The Face on the Barroom Floor This fall play, held on November 12, 13 and 14 provided a rare melo- drama for the high school. Senior Tim Askin and Robbie Killius com- bined as the leads in the heart- rending tale of a broken-hearted art- ist, played by senior Rob Janik, who lost his girl. Robbie commented, A variety of actors and actresses were involved in the production, though the cast was small. Everyone was really cooperative and worked well together. Between my A.P. English project, my out-of-town critic being in the audience, getting very sick that week, and nervousness, 1 was all set to star in my senior fall play. And, as things turned out, it was a perfor- mance and experience that I am re- ally pretty happy with, said Tim Askin. The 1800's Western setting lent it- self well to some of the slapstick hu- mor created by the other supporting characters. Senior Kathy Preslan re- marked, The Western set in a saloon with the actors' Southern accents gave the play more interesting. The minor roles played by junior Bill Horschke and senior Steve Wichman were rarely without a laugh as they stumbled about the stage. Steve was one of the best performers I've seen at the High School. He added a lot of laughs to the performance, commented senior Christy Buchta. At the climax of the play, follow- ing a dramatic fight upon the stage, true love triumphed and the bad guy finished last. Considered s -r - r - C. Parish FOR ME? In the tall play, senior Robbie Killius admires the bouquet ol (lowers given to her by her cover Tim Askin. The race on the Barroom Floor was adapted trom a true story — I C mn — I Cwi HOW COULD YOU? In her role as a spoiled rich girl, freshman Gretchen Gil- christ throws a fit at junior Tina Carpadis. The play gave some of the new actors and actresses a chance to display their talent. REHEARSAL Learning his part, junior Bill Horschke reads over his lines. Bill added laughs to the play as a drunk. T. Crernleaf ♦♦ ATCHt t€__ mm0 PIRIT Assemblies and Enthusiasm ty socc nighlie iHift The varsity soccer and football teams were highlighted in the fall sports pep assembly. Senior Eric Laurenson spoke on behalf of the soccer players and Mr. Kaiser and senior Mike Rekstis added a few words about football. The cheerleaders, Rockettes and Jr. Rockettes all performed to promote spirit for the upcoming Amherst soc- cer game ana Avon Lake football game. Senior Rockette Julie Escovar commented, The people that per- formed seemed excited about the as- sembly, but most of the other stu- dents, including the teams, could have cared less. The assembly really lacked enthu- siasm. Sophomore Megan Sisko felt, No one really gets into spirit for the teams, especially at an assembly. Volleyball co-captain Becky Snevel remarked, No one except tne team listens to the coaches so I thought it good idea to have students speak. I'm glad that the cheerleaders tried to recognize other teams be- sides football. Unfortunately, due to the lack of school spirit at the assembly, it was the only one held this year. In replace of assemblies, the cheer- leaders experimented with various way to get students psyched up for the teams. To promote spirit and at- tendance at atnletic events, the var- sity cheerleaders created colorful banners for the cafeteria. Junior cap- tain Sue Ule commented, We put them in the lunch room so the stu- dents and faculty would take notice of what's going on. We also tried to make them bright and interesting by attaching things such as a hockey jersey, a swimming cap and basket- ball nets. Summing up school spirit, senior captain Lynda Durrant added, Over the past four years that I've been involved in cheerleading, we've used many approaches to boost school spirit, but it's really difficult to get people motivated. ws a 26m . _ - MW Tt '' i hings Considered ool Spirit Si — T Greenleal STANDING OVATION Dressed in red. the senior class displays their spirit. The Laurie Wilder Olympiad helped students to have tun and earn money at the same time - C Parish — T Greenleaf SOCCER SPEECH. At the tall pep as sembly. senior Eric Laurenson spoke on behalf of the soccer teams. Eric let us know of the teams determination to go to State. AT THE FENCE. As the football team comes close to a touchdown . freshman Tracey Kilbey shows her enthusiasm. Many Bay High students attended Friday night games to cheer the Rockets on. — . Green WHICH WAY DID THEY GO? Looking for sardines, seniors Robbie Killius and Steve Wichman wonder where they are hidden. Real sardines were used later to dump on Robbie's head. — T. GrtenUef PERFECTLY PLEASED. In the darkness of the auditorium, senior derectors Chris Barth and Scott Troia confer on Noises Off. The cast stated that there were only two rehearsals in which both Scott and Chris were happy with everyone’s performance. MY TUMMY HURTS! At the end of the first act. freshman Gretchen Gilchrist hunches over with a stomach ache as those around make sure she’s okay. Noises Off was a completely student production from design to construction, acting, auditions and direct- ing. TUDENTS' ARCE A Play by Chris and Scott Let's do Noises Off Won't it be fun to do ’ Chris said. Noises Off? That's how it all got started and their senior years were never the same. Chris Barth and Scott Troia dreamed to do the impossible dream. They decided to direct a winter com- edy, but this was not just any or- dinary play, this was Noises Off, a three-act British comedy that just happened to run on Broadway for a couple of years. It required one of the three most complicated sets in Bay High theater history and the number one most complicated blocking and script. Yes, it took many long hours to put this production together. From auditions in mid-November to the performance nights at the end of January, the cast was completely devoted to the play. Chris praised his cast, Without their hard work and dedication, this production never would have been anything present- able. However, junior Brian Shaw at- tributed a lot of the credit to the directors, We all knew what we were doing, and yea, we were close, but that was because of the lead- ership of Scott and Chris. Freshman cast member Gretchen Gilchrist commented, It was neat how Scott was always mad at us and how Chris was always trying to calm him down. There were a lot of lighter mo- ments in this production though. For instance sardines. Ah, yes, tne sar- dines. The script called for four plates of gushy sardines to appear through- out the show. Theater veteran Rob- bie Killius even had to have one of them dumped on her head in Act II. But again, it all boiled down to hard work and dedication. Act two proved the talent and determination in this cast. I told them that if they knew their characters and was going on around them, they could impro- vise. They really proved them- selves, added Scott. Not all the credit goes to the cast though. Thespian advisor Ted Siller summed it up, Congratulations to Scott and Chris for their work in or- ganizing this show. They have suc- ceeded in putting together the most complicated student-directed show attempted at Bay! ♦♦x —r----- All Things Consider� Student Produci ■� ♦♦ ♦♦♦ MUSICAL HATS. Senior Mike Pochatek and junior Krysten Fisk enjoy dancing to one of the slower songs. Throughout the dance. Kenny Knauf's hat was passed around and Mike was the lucky winner for this tune. At; Things Considered IttWEL Epuler Dales____________________ - W tnhultz CHEERS. With his date from West lake, junior Tim Greenleaf enjoy free punch, courtesy of Key Club The punch was offered in both orange and cherry flavors. ZZZZZ .. . Looking comfortable, sophomore Stacy Martin and junior George Alderdice slow dance. Key club bought Hershey Kiss balloons as favors for the girls. NCHANTED ANCE Snoball '88 — A Real Success On the night of Februarry 20th, 428 students entered the World of Imagination, the theme for Snoball. The high school was transformed in- to an Enchanted Forest, with a candy house, dragons and 350 bal- loons, consisting of the colors of the rainbow and Hershey Kisses. Sixteen Key Club members and 30 student volunteers put in long hard hours to set up the dance. The work started Monaay and continued until the Fri- day before the dance. Sophomore Lissa Warren was there to help dec- orate. She said, Everyone worked really hard, especially on the candy house. They had to cut little squares and circles for the face lollipops and candy. The work did pay off at the dance. I thought the decorations were re- ally cute and it looked like a lot of time was put in on them, comment- ed sophomore Julie Walther. At Snoball, there were seven members of the staff and eight chaperones. Mr. Townsend and Mr. Loomis greeted people at the door. They made sure the rules were fol- lowed and that the dance went smoothly. The restrictions were the same as Homecoming which includ- ed: being there by 9:30, no limos and no reentry after leaving. Sophomore Marcie Barnard stated, The dance was one of the best I've been to, but I think it could do without some of the rules. Most students abided by these rules and had a super night. Soph- omore Jeff Johnston commented, I thought everyone was having a good time because they were dancing in- stead of iust standing around. Overall, the decorations and the dance itself went exceptionally well. For the first time, it looked like eve- ryone had fun, despite the restric- tions, said junior Brad Friedel. All Things Consider Sno-f ;rad� «+ ANDY DUTTON. A girl from Berea called once and told him that she knew his class schedule, where he sat in lunch, et- cetera. but this senior had never met her. — T. Greenleai JON JOY. Although most students liked peanutbut- ter and jelly together, this sophomore only liked pe- anutbutter on toast, and jelly on another piece of bread. TOM GRAY. No one knew that this sophomore, who claimed to be secretly disguised as Don Knotts, was completely against all types of drugs and al- cohol. — Green — . Green CARRIE MEEKS. This freshman bought an “inflate-a-hand,” which turned out to be a glove that looked like a mon- ster’s hand, from a ma- chine in K-Mart. I N S — Faculty v. Browns — Young Life — Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier — Bay Broadcasting Club — U2 and Pink Floyd — Winter Fashion — Science Club, and more — Norma Fox Mazer — Assassination — Fires — God, the play — Choir record ALL MY BUDDIES CALL ME SPEEDO, BUT ... Singing along at Young Life, junior Scott Guinter stands up during the guys' part of the song. He and junior Brad Way played the gui- tar at some meetings. Hey, It’s Free Australian band draws students to live concert A swarm of screa m- ing, push- ing, and shoving Bay Middle School students invaded the gym hallway and auditorium on October 26. They were here to see a free concert performed by the Aus- tralian group Pseudo Echo. Students from BMS sent in over 13,000 3x5 cards with the words Baby Ruth” printed on them in order to win the con- test sponsored by MTV, Cox Cable, Viacom , Nabisco, and WRQC 92.3 FM, which brought the musicians here. There was plenty of extra space to accomodate those BHS students who wanted to attend. Although the 45 — minute performance was scheduled to begin at 4:00 PM, it was delayed until close to 4:30 PM. Junior Ian MacCon- nell commented, The concert was pretty bad because the faculty was too restrictive, and besides, I don't like Pseudo Echo that much.” Junior Lisa Botic added, It would have been better if they would have let people go up to the stage.” w — T. Creenletf OUT YOU TAKE ME TO ... Jamming to “Funky Town,” Pseudo Echo's keyboardist perlorms in the auditorium. The stage took all day long to set up. Waking up early to stand in line was Worth While T housands of small orange flames flickered in the night air. This was the scene as the Irish band U2 touched down their tour in Cleveland Municipal Stadium on October 6. Not even rain and brisk temperatures kept loyal fans away. It was worth the money and I couldn't even tell it was cold,” claimed soph- omore Jenny Yoder. After two warm-up acts, U2 came on and dazzled the au- dience. Why did students en- joy their music so much? Sophomore Bill Bordine said it was because, It has in-depth feeling; they write about meaningful things. The hour and a naif show ended with the band members exiting one by one while singing Tlow Long Must I Sing This Song with the audience joining in. U2 was not the only talked about concert. Pink Floyd and their Momentary Lapse of Reason” tour invaded tne sta- dium for two sold-out shows, September 16 and 17. Wrist bands were given out last June which guaranteed holders tickets. Then the day tickets went on sale, Ticketron com- puters generated random numbers which were on the wrist bands. The wearer of the band with the first number picked, received the best seats. Was all the fuss worth it? Se- nior Bob Reed thought so. He said, The concert had a lot of neat special effects that kept you on the edge of your seat.” Some fans even went both nights. Either way, both con- certs were nights to remember. It’s so close to Cedar Point N o parents allowed. Young Life's 88th an- nual Greentree weekend, held Novemberr 20-22 in Sandus- ky, was for kids only. As many as seven or eight students shared a room. Guys were on the First floor, and girls were on the second, except during one of the water balloon, shaving cream, and or pillow fights. Y‘ think it was our room that discovered putting water and shaving cream in the bal- loons so they popped faster when they hit tne guys. Oth- erwise, they caught them, and nailed us!” said freshman Beth Miyares. Use of the motel pool and bowling alley, trips to nearby restaurants, and planned activities, were other highlights. Young Life club was held once or twice a day, ending with talks on the Bible and Jesus. Some students even found themselves committing to a more Christian life after the weekend. One of the best parts of the trip though, was making new friends, and grownng closer to old ones. Safe not sorry During a 7:3 AM meeting Student Against Drunk Drivin (SADD) Presides Morning Zs Officer homeroom’s not a sleeper ry it. Maybe you'll like it. This is the argument the PTA used to persuade Prin- cipal Richard Townsend to form a lead ership homeroom for the first time. The homeroom (9Z, 10Z, 11Z, and 12Z) con- sisted of class officers and was supervised by Townsend. Erin Maloney, president of the sophomore class, commented, It's just like any other homeroom. It serves no purpose except that I can tell everyone when there's a meeting. The class advisors should be in the homeroom, too — not just Mr. Townsend. They are the ones who call the meetings. Mr. Townsend mostly works on big projects that involve all of the officers, instead of just those in a specific grade. The homeroom is certainly not hurting anything, stated Townsend. The only problem arose when officers were in newspaper or yearbook homeroom already. In that case, the student attended the officer homeroom every once in a while in order to find out about meetings. The officers were the basis of student involvement in the school levy campaign, plus three of the kids attended a leadership program in which they learned how to approach solving problems. In addition, the officers planned to pur- chase and place an electric message board in the cafeteria. I ALK ABOUT MATCHBOX CARS . After putting out the flames. Bay Village firemen pry open the hood of Paul Karabatsoss car. Two cars were totalled in the blaze outside of Dave and Oan Roehls home. Cindy Elmore discusses a Contract for Life with senior Sheridan Pagan. SADD's goals were to eliminate drunk driving by increased peer communication and support, and to — C. Parish provide transportation to passengers whose drivers' were intoxicat- ed through SAFER- IDES. The already ex- isting Teen Institute welcomed the added support. — T Crernlraf Leaf Fire tudents who did not attend Young Life on Oc- tober 27 sure missed out! While the actual meet- ing wasn't especially exciting, the blaze outside the Roehl s home was talked about for weeks. Freshman Colleen Sabre said, Everything hap- pened so fast! I didn't know whether to laugh or cry. The hot catalytic converter of senior Paul Karabatsos's 1986 Toyota Corolla had ignited the pile of dry leaves his car was parked in. The automobile behind his, junior Beth Gavin's 1981 Buick Sentry, also burst into flames. Seeing the other cars in my rear view mirror made me realize how fortunate I was to get my car out of the way, commented junior Dena Mitchell. After the fire was announced inside the house, most of the students cleared out to watch it before the fire department came and extinguished it. Looking back on the tragedy, freshman Eric Hexter joked, The first time I didn't bring my marshmellows to Young Life, and we have a bonfire! Two cars burn while owners attend YL ANO THEN WHAT HAPPENED? During their study hall, seniors Betsy LaRoche. and Joe Shell sit outside the school on top of the picnic tables while discussing their weekend plans with Sandy Marchese. Joe made his tie-dyed tee shirt himself during the summer using some Tintex brand dye. — T. Creenltaf We’re Dyin’ but the ’bands do tie us What goes around comes around. Tie- dying, the fad of the 1960's and 70's, has been revived, and has re- turned to the backs, legs, ankles, feet, and almost every other body part of students. The colorful fabrics were seen and even unseen in the halls and classrooms. Along with sporting tie- dyed socks, senior Lolly Zukowski claimed that she even wears tie-dyed underwear. In addition, junior Mara Manke has done the same to her dad's underwear. Why did the craze return? People are individualizing themselves and realizing the 60's and 70's were a better way of life ... everything was more carefree then, answered senior Mike Bill. On the other hand, sophomore Brad Kilbey said, 1 didn't even know it came back. Tie-dying even crossed social barriers. More and more students — and not just the peace lovers and hippies — tanning commented, lie-dye par- ties are a blast! At first, when you're just learning how to tie- dye, you have no idea how what you're dying is going to turn out until you untie it at the end. Once you get more ex- perienced at dying, you can wrap the rubber bands and twist and fold the material to make certain designs, like bullseyes, spirals, hearts, and butterflies. I've tie-dyed shirts, long- underwear, turtlenecks, bed sheets, and for Homecoming, I even tie-dyed satin ballet slippers to match my date Andy Scholl's tie-dyed tuxedo shirt. Tie-dies used to make a statement, but now they're just a trend, commented junior Brian Shaw. However, others did oppose it. Sophomore Chad Berila said, I don't like tie-dyes because posers wear them. Posers are people who think tney're hippies, but really aren't. Junior Holly Harrington also complained, yTie dyes are kind of messy and unorganized. As for the future or the trend, junior Jason Burchaski summed up his opinion, Tie-dying is hip, but it's going to go out just like the noola hoop and celebrity bowling. Uncovered fashion results in a Boxing Match Why were girls wearing guy's underwear L Spring? Boxers of almost every color and i sign were seen on girls either with or with: another pair of shorts over them. This M was especially popular with soccer plavr both girls and guys. I like boxers; they re comfortable. I don't like pk ones, though; I only wear ones with aesigns on them, said junior Jt Kube. They're interesting and different. They fit funny, but they're c© Some people think you shouldn't wear them to school, but who cares long as you come dressed? I'd wear them, added junior Liz Hr neberry However, some guys were offended at this style. Sophomore C Coyne commented, It's an insult to me when girls wear my it derwear. Sophomore Dan Roehl added, Girls can wear them if they want: but you won't catch me wearing a garter! [Shortl I . . Kiwanas Honor re«yd ability Tuesday, May 19, was the night for good students to shine. Students with a cu- mulative grade point aver- age of 3.595, or higher, for two out of three grading periods, were honored at the annual Kiwanas Academic Achievement night. Over 150 students received a trophy for their efforts. Seniors earning the award for four years were given a dictionary as well. The awards give students an incentive to try harder because their efforts will be re- warded, commented junior Tina Carpadis. Junior Mike Stoyko agreed. He said, I think it's a good iaea to recognize the stu- dents who get good grades. On the otner hand, junior Beth Way said, I don't think the award ceremony is any big deal. The same people get it every year, and the speeches are long and boring.' In addition, that same night, seniors win- ning scholarships from ten different local organizations were announced and recog- nized. The values ranged from a few hun- dred dollars to over one thousand dollars. 4 — T. Grtrnltaf I’LL TREASURE THIS FOREVER Mr Howard Kimball. Assoc. Chairman Awards Committee hands Sieve Abdalla his honorary certificate. Steve has received this award three times. — T. Gretnleaf Fans howl as peting in the Cleveland Browns vs. the Faculty All — Stars basket- ball game, Browns' guard and tackle Paul Farren (74) and Mr. Dick Scott (13) bat- tle for a loose ball. The sold- out match, played March 20 at 8 pm, raised over $3000 for the Laurie Wilder Fellow- ship to help fight cystic fi- brosis. “It was cool that profes- sional football players were in our gym,” commented freshman Beth Kuegeler. Autographed footballs were raffled off throughout the game, and at halftime and after the Brown’s sub- stantial win, the players signed autographs for fans. Music Men teach bandos rhythm tunes U hn.. two ... a uhn two eee for . . . This strange jumble of sounds was music to the ears of the Emie Krivda Quartet. The group was an important tool in teaching the con- cept of jazz, especially to the Jazz Ensemble, and even held private lessons in April. The quartet also performed at an assembly and posed for art classes. The group of Ernie Krivda on tenor sax. Chip Stevens on piano, Joe Bn- eardi on drums, and Jeff Halsey on bass, demon- strated various techniques of improvisation and group unity. To play the jazz style well, you must feel the rythym inside yourself. Once you've got it the mu- sic just flows out, said Krivda. Joe taught me how to sing through my drums. I also became more aware of what the band was doing, graduate Brian Limkemann commented. The auartet showed stu- dents now professional musicians improvise and practice jazz motifs. Not all fashions are new, some are Borrowed T I he bigger, the better. It didn't matter that Dad's sweater was five sizes too large be- cause wearing them was literally a big fad. I like guy's styles better than girl's, but, boy, does my dad get tired of me stealing sweaters out of his drawer! He thinks I have enough clothes of my own,'' said sophomore Aimee Lucietta. The girls still wore many of the same brands as last winter. Guess, Palmetto, Outback Red, and Forenza. In September, the long-awaited opening of the small Esprit outlet at Great Northern Mall came and was a great disappointment. Fresh- man Carrie Kitko pointed out, It's almost useless because it carries the same clothes as May Co. and Higbees, but none from the catalogs. Guys really got into shoes whether they had Sebago's, or Vans, a leather and canvas shoe that came in several colors and series. Their classic brands, such as Polo, Guess for Men, and Genera, carried over from last year as well. Guys could buy a variety of clothing styles at Bobby A's even though it was basically a skateboarding store. Of course there were students who thought these styles were too trendy. Junior John Paytosh said, I like to wear clothes that'll turn some heads. — C Parish HEY. LOOK AT THAT. Senior couple Greg Baumhauer and Lee Furber sport popular winter fashions; Greg is wearing an L.L Bean sweater, a Swatch watch, and Levi's acid washed jeans, while Lee has on a sweater from the id’ store at Great Northern. Her sweater was a Christmas present from Greg. Flight SC takes off again reparing for the Science Olympiad, Mike Car- ney throws a home- 4 made paper airplane e through a regulation $ hoop. i In addition to compet- f ing in the Olympiad, J Science Club (SC) held paper drives, had u pool party, canoed down the Mohican Riv- er, hiked through Nel- son's Ledges, sold can- dy bars, and planted flowers to beautify BHS. SC is like a group of friends, said treasurer Jason Cot- trell. — T.Greenleaf YES! THAT’S ME EXACTLY! After taking the personality analysis test at the first Student Leadership Network meeting at the Board of Education office, seniors Scott Anderson and Eric Laurenson react to descriptions of their own habits. Laurenson's results showed him as having a people orientated' personality, which he thought was very fitting. — T Greenleaf Students who had attended various academic and leadership camps and seminars were invited to the first Student Leadership Network (SLN) meeting, August 26. In the morning, the members shared their camp experiences with the group. Then, after lunch, they took a self-test to see what type of person ani leader each was, and brainstormed ideas on how to encourage student leadership, spirit, and involvement, rve gained information about how to find students who already have the ability to lead, and learned the wav to show them how to use it,” commented junior Mara Manke. SLN began in the summer when Mr. Kozlowski, Mrs. Revnyak, Mr. LaMarco, Mr. Townsend, and Mr. Stortz, the assistant superintendant, collab- orated on a plan to show the school's leaders how to make others into leaders, too. ' This program helps the students understand themselves more so that they can make more of their lives,” said fresh- man counselor Revnyak. In addition, the members of SLN and the class officers were the guinea pies in a pilot program to teach leadership skills to the student body. They used a video tape called Choose to Lead, whicn included exercises to help develop leadership abil- ities in the average student. The program was ex- tended to Mr. Townsend's homeroom to test before sending it out to the entire school system. Follow the Leader New group supports involvement You just twirled your finger and said you were flying your hel- icopter when you didn't want to get a traffic ticket. This was one of senior Steve Abdalla's fond memories from Buckeye Boys' State camp. HOLA m i CJ O S spend their Christmas vacation playing in Cuba Junior Keith Strauss and sophomore Guy Cartwright, members of the select East-West Soccer Club, went on a rare trip to Cuba to play the Cuban Olympic team. East-West tied twice, and lost once in the first exchange of this kind since 1958. Strauss commented, It was a tremendous learning experience — it opened my eyes to how good we have it here. The Cubans' attitude surprised me. I thought they would hate us, and our country, but instead, they talked to us and cheered tor us in the games. — 5. Slarr Get on in THERE! Load ing his skis onto the bus. Bill Boatman moves his equipment into position This was his second year in Ski Club. Screwvala, and Scott Troia, shunned all these traditions and threw together an unorthodox production entitled God , written by Woody Allen. The one-act play followed the life of an actor (Barth) in Athens, Greece, B.C., who was working with a writer (Troia) on a production. They wanted to have God represented in the play, so Trichinosis (Tim Askin) invented a God ma- chine. ' Consequently, after en- countering Doris from Parma, Lorenzo, Blanche, the mas- ter guard, a woman, the Fates, and a man. Bursitis (Andv Askin) fell off the machine, ana God” died. Due to the nature of the play, the rehearsals were unusual. f'The cast kept picking up new innu- endos and throwing them i« whenever,” said senior cast mem her Laura Noss who played thf part of Blanche. Barth agreed. We (the direc tors) were open to new ideas, btf we had to then organize thost ideas and make them into a fluent show.” Probably the largest problefl the show had to overcome w poor attendance at the practices There was never a full cast at rehearsal. Even the dress rehears- al, which was held four hours be- fore the opening performance, lacked a cast member,” com- plained Troia. He went on to say though, It all worked out in the end. God'was good.” The God ' of most produc- tions is the di- rector. Most directors would say a good play requires more than three weeks of rehears- als. Most directors would say a cast should be auditioned to in- sure the top talent. Most directors would say do not act in your di- rectorial debut because it takes away from your objectivity. But three seniors, Chris Barth, Erach Skiers head for the slopes and More Snow OhUne d red and twen- ty five kids rushed to the boys' bathroom by the west gym after the final bell on five Monday's dur- ing the winter. Did all these students have to re- lieve their bladders? No, but they did have to pick up their skis, and load the chartered buses for ski club and Boston Mills. Each skier was required to take one lesson to de- termine his or her level of ability. There were begin- ner, intermediate, and ad- vanced lift tickets. After advanced, a bronze, silver, and gold pin could be earned. Freshman Jeff Me Naught, one of the few skiers with the honor of earning a pin said. I worked for it, so it was pretty cool. Except for two one-week breaks due to midterm exams and weath- er, the skiers hit the slopes regularly. God A play on the person THaqAyatt • T. Gretnleaf Lights, camera, Action Concentrat- ing on a football game, senior Erach Screwvala waits before shooting another play. The new Bay Broadcasting Club (BBC) filmed various events to include in their video yearbook, Laurie Wilder video, and levy promotion video. ,I've seen other schools' pro- grams. If they can do it, so can we! said BBC Pres- ident, senior J.T. Smith. The BBC consisted of five committees overseen by chairpersons Screwvala for news, Chris Barth for sports, Laura Noss and Smith for the video yearbook, Steve Abdalla for camera crew, and Tim Askin for special interests. Now it's no longer a mystery who those students with the cameras were. m m p. Camps Have Funrellevc K boredom ids packed up and left home. No, they P co-founded by Bay Presbyterian Church. The kids collected money during a youth-performed church hey to 4:00 P.M. with the rest of the day for free time and activities. Mountain Top is probably tne best experience a teenager can have ' said junior Beth Burnett. Another popular camp. Young Life's Windy Gap , was located in North Carolina. Over 60 students attended the resort-like spot for nine days in July. When asked what her most memorable experience was at the camp, junior Jenni Wilson replied, The 'Death Swing' — you were harnessed on a rope and then you jumped from a tree. It was a free-fall.” Educational camps were also visited during the summer. Ball State in Muncie Indiana held four different one-week journalism workshops. The first two weeks were for news- 1:00 A .M. and they pleted my projects on time, so I would stay up using a flashlight until I finished them.” Whether the camps were educational, work, athletic, or just for fun, they all helped to keep students busy. — . Canien SLEEPING LIKE A BABY On the way to Windy Gap . Rob Garner, a.k.a Worm, lakes a nap unknowingly with Jenny Tusa's teddy bear. The bus there left BHS around 11:00 P.M. and didn't arrive at the camp until after 1:00 P.M. the next afternoon. — T. Gretnlraj SIGN YOUR NAME ON THE DOTTED LINE. In order to observe the U.S. Constitution's bicentenial birthday, junior Amy Wehrle writes her name on her class's home made constitution In addition, a photocopy of the actual U.S. Constitution was attached to each com- memorative poster. Students in each grade signed respective mock documents which were then placed in the class pride showcases tor a month. While some teachers allowed class time, most kids signed the student version during the lunch periods. Old Age Constitution turns 200 e, the people ...” Al- though most students learned this line from School House Rock, it came from the U.S. Constitution, which turned 200 years old on September 17, 1987. To celebrate the event, the first as- sembly in which all students were in the auditorium simultaneously was held. Fol- lowing the theme, A Celebration of Citizen- ship, it consisted of patriotic music, and a speech by Ohio House Representative James M. Petro. Author helps kids uncover Hidden Talent learn. She worked with three creative writing classes, and gave two large-group presentations in the LRC. Sophomore Catherine Paliobeis, who attended tne presentations, and worked with Mazer individually, commented, The way Mrs. Mazer dressed made it easier to talk to her. She told me to keep a journal and write in it everyday. During her lectures. Mazer stressed a writer should write, revise, and rewrite. She has writ- ten such award-winners as A Figure of Speech, Taking of Terri Mueller, Saturday, The Twelfth of October, and Dear Bill, Remember Me?. Her other works included Someone to Love, Downtown. Three Sisters, and Up in Seth's Room. Mazer also adapted her book, When We First Met, into a vrppnnlav for An fHROl Mm ip noriAl n October 5, the library was passes only. Popular author Norma Fox Mazer was visiting to talk about writing. Wearing blue jeans and carrying a knapsack on her back, she created a casual atmosphere in which to WRITE ON! Lecturing in the library, author Norma !■Creen Fox Mazer explains to Miss Coolidges creative features she had visualized, and then wrote down a de- writing class how she develops her characters. She looked scriptlon by their picture, through magazines until she saw a person who had the You’re “It” Guys hide seek for exercise In order to stay in shape, football players conditioned by playing a game called Chase. It was a variation of the classic Hide-and-Go Seek. One person, the chaser, was it, while the rest of the guys hid in the school, but not in the classrooms. The chaser counted to 100 in the cafeteria and then went to find the others. When he was able to tag a fellow- player, then that person became a chaser also, and so on. It's both nard and exciting because when you're hiding, you only know the one person that's it. When you see someone in the halls, you don't know if they're a chaser or not, said junior Bill Busse. Since the players had to run to stay in the game it kept up their stamina. Junior Chris Lyvas com- mented, It builds your endurance because you're sprinting so much.' — C. Parish LAYING LOW While playing Chase. junior Bill Busse hides behind the tables and chairs in the back of the cafeteria. He played both center and guard positions for the football team. I On the road to victory: IBM NFL Stretching their legs, sopho- more Gary Starr and junior Greg Lau- rence played comput- er football. Twenty-eight stu- dents, each represent- ing the coach of a team, played the sim- ulated NFL game three times a week. The computer execut- ed the coach's calls, showing X's and O's on a football field. It's the most realistic thing, said Starr. The superbowl was planned for late spring, depending on when the regular sea- son ended. Move On Up Young Life packs ’em in Tonight, yes tonight!” And every Tuesday night Young Life club (YL) was held at a student's house. Unfortunately, there was never a house all the kids could fit into well. Club started when song sheets were thrown around the room haphazardly until eacn person had one. The leaders led songs such as Barbara Ann and Old Time Rock-n-Roll, until it was time for a usually embarrassing skit or the P.l.T. award. I wouldn't be in another skit unless you paid me!” said sophomore Todd Whited. P.l.T. stood for Pinhead in Training. A trophy of a horse's rear end and a pin were given to a student who aid something incredibly stupid. For example, freshman Crissy Dockrill re- ceived the award for waking up at seven at night and getting ready for school. My first clue was that my dad was watch- ing Jeopardy , said Dockrill. Young Life always closed on a serious note before the group headed for McDonalds. One of the leaders related a story from the Bible to everyday life. This talk dealt with varying subjects, from common problems, to taking things for granted, to relationships. Freshman Mark Klassen concluded Young Life — it's awesome!” - c. Ptnsh READING BETWEEN THE LINES Waiting for the bell to ring sophomore Rob Kieger reads over a YL sign that soph- omore Lissa Warren made. Lissa made posters announcing where and when YL was every week which were hung in the cafeteria and the hallways. 'THini 7HCU} NHS student exchange reveals ALHS Life Ever wonder what it would be like to be the ' new kid in school? In the fall, members of the Bay and Avon Lake chapters of National Honor Society (NHS) found out. Senior Kathy Preslan, who spent a full day at ALHS, commented, It was a really great idea! Basically, students were the same Their classes were a lot like ours, but they were mostly discussion groups; the atmosphere was different. When the ALHS students came here, NHS members hosted them. We took them around to our classes and explained as much as we could. I thought it was neat to hear about life at a high school other than Bay, said senior Molly Sucher. NHS and Quill Scroll (Q S) inductees were announced at the annual NHS Q S assemblies on April 8. Upperclassmen at- tended the first assembly, and underclass- men attended the second. Officers of each group explained the criteria for induction and the activities of their respective organ- izations before naming new members. CONGRATULATIONS! After being an- nounced as a new National Honor Society member. Mary Beth Laurenson is congratulated by Diana DiVenere in the receiving line. Only nineteen juniors were inducted I Court Case Justices rule for administration lack Wednes- day — the day that ended stu- dent journalists' Constitution- al ngnts. On January 13, 1988, the Supreme Court decided the Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier case. It affects more than just The Window, newspaper ad- visor Mrs. Carol Busn said. It's a very far-reaching de- cision that gives unlimited power to the administration to determine the content of any school-based activity. This decision allowed scnool ad- ministrators to censor news- papers, yearbooks, literary magazines, films, advertise- ments, posters, newsletters, plays, musicals, and debates. very few restrictions were placed on the censorship rights of the principal S n could censor any material that s he felt was too controversial or objectionable. This is not going to affect Bay High be- cause we have a trusting ad- ministration, said senior co- editor of The Window Erach Serewvala. We have proven ourselves to be worthy of the responsibility. In the case Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier. East Hazelwood High School's principal object- ed to a story on teen-age preg- nancy and one on divorce. He cut out both features. Three students became so angry about this that they sued him. After nine hearings at the state and local levels, tne case went on to the Supreme Court where the students were de- feated by a vote of five to three. The three Justices op- posed to limiting students rights did write a dissenting opinion. The decision could be amended. The state legislature could enact a statute requiring certain protections for stu- dents. Tnis has already hap- pened in California. In 1969, students in Des Moines, Iowa wore black arm bands to protest the Vietnam War. They were all sent back home so they took the prin- cipal to court. This was called the Tinker case. The Supreme court ruling stated that stu- dents should not park their rights at the classroom door. The case upheld the students rights. Twenty years later, that decision was overruled in a sense by the Hazelwood case. My concern is for all the other schools who will be af- fected, Mrs. Bush added. How can we teach democ- racy in our schools and then take students' First Amend ment rights away from them? TKaqkjatt — T. Greenltaf HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS Kidding around early one morning before Choraleers practice, junior Burke Manning aims at senior Dave Steckel in the choir room. Manning was paired up with senior Steve Abdalla. and Steckel was partners with senior Chris Dunham lor the game. Don’t Miss Students “shoot” to “kill” Ever feel like you were being watched? Those who played Assassination, a game created by senior Bob Reed for juniors and seniors, sure did. The object of the game was to shoot” your opponent before getting shot” by another player. Teams of two were assigned another team to kill” by picking an envelope from Reed, who organized the competition. The rules used were : 1) no harmful actions, 2) each team had to pay a $3.00 participation cost which the winners would collect, and 3) there could be NO witnesses to the killings.” The players used dart, squirt, pellet, and disc guns, and bombs ranging from musical Christmas cards to alarm clocks hidden under desk tops or in lockers. The NO witnesses rule proved to be the hardest to follow. Because of it, players resorted to getting up in the early morning hours, to waiting in the bathroom for their victim.” Senior Dodd Gatsos shot” his fellow senior Gary Konschak, while Konschak was doing his paper route. There I was,” said Konschak, delivering my papers, when Dodd jumps out of a bush and shoots me! I screamed so loud I woke up half my neighborhood!” The game was halted over Christmas vacation with six teams left in the round. Due to complications though, no single winner was declared. — M. Barnard Dating Games Food for thought D u r in g first pe- ri o d , sophomore Matt Hlavacek shares a Goornba Nick's pizza and some Pepsi with his mock date, sopho- more Sandee Sieminski. Students were paired up in the human rela- tions unit of health class. Sophomore Marci Barnard said, If you're already dating, it's sort of pointless; but, I sup- pose people who aren't could see how easy it is. The classroom set- ting provided for a range of food and fun, such as candlelit din- ners, McDonalds food, the radio, and TV. Nine AM Rec Hoops Wll: to do o n Saturday mornings besides watch cartoons? Six teams of about 10 players each met to play Bay Recreation Basket - Dali in the gym. The high point of the season was the installation of the three-point line, which made the games more exciting. One of the best performances was a 51 point ball game, recorded by senior Mark Wright. After the eame he commented, “I think I'm going to go home to bed now.” One of the lower point f;ainers of the season was the ast place Rockets who com- ast pli piled a record of zero wins and 10 losses. Junior Bill Busse, a member of that team explained, We have too many young kids that don't know what to do.” The win- ners of the regular season were the Pacers with a 9-1 mark; their only loss came at the hands of tne Cavs. The main objectives of the league were for the students to play, have fun, and compete in a relaxed atmosphere. u — B. Shaw P IN THE AIR. Engaged in a game of Bay Recreation Basketball, senior Shawn Kelley takes a jump shot over de- fender. junior Jeff Dobbs. Kelley dis- played this colodul attire at each game. TttaydyiMt Burning down the House Standing in front of the Sage house, two firefighters watch water spray from the snorkel onto the roof. The con- trolled burning of the Lake Rd. home, Decem- ber 22, was an important exercise in safety and firefighting for the Fire Department. The building was empty when plans were made to torch it, so old furniture off of tree lawns was collected and used to create an occu- pied home. Four differ- ent fires were set, three to practice putting out house fires, and one to burn the house to the ground. Dawg Gone Denver foils playoff bid The agony of defeat hit Cleveland once again. After beating the In- dianapolis Colts 38-21, the Cleveland Browns faced off against the Denver Broncos on January 17. Thoughts of sunny California entered students' minds. I thought it would be great if they made it to the Superbowl!'' exclaimed sophomore Kil Blackman. After a record breaking second auarter, tfc score was Cleveland 33, Denver 31. With less than minutes left in the game, Denver eot the ball. Th quarterback John Elway fired and refired the bl downfield until TOUCHDOWN.” That made it 33 3 with less than four minutes left. Cleveland received the ball back and got withi scoring distance. After an incomplete pass, with Id than two minutes to go in the game, quarterbac Bemie Kosar tried a handoff to tamest Byner. f plowed toward a touchdown and victory, but insk the five yardline, the ball was ripped from his ham and recovered by a Bronco. The score stood: 38-3 Denver. Cleveland was still proud of its team though. Sai junior Burke Manning, They really should've wof they tried hard. Sophomore Patti Garven added, I watched th game at my boyfriend's house. We both thought Def ver didn't deserve to win again.” There were those students who were pesimists. Jut ior Nick Vontroba commented, I knew they wouldn win.” Most Cleveland fans were optimistic, howeve and were looking forward to next season. — s. Egan — T. Grrenlraf PLAY IT AGAIN SAM. Listening to a recording of the Acappella choir. Mrs. Lisa Hanson, aftectionately known by her students as Rhonda, and Mr. Craig Dietrich decide whether or not to record the song over again. Seventy-tour diflerent recordings, lour or live of each song, were made before the final fourteen tunes were chosen for the album. Rhonda Helps Three choirs cut Christmas album Cutting a record — a dream only a few realize. After being selected one of four hign schools in Ohio to receive this opportunity, tne Acappella Choir, Choraleers, and Women's Chorus recorded an al- bum with Delta Records on October 21. The re- cording session took place at the West Shore Unitarian Church. The choirs were there from about 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM since each song had to be sung over and over until it was perfect. Most students were excited when the news of the record was announced. Junior Joyce Manns said, When I first found out about it, 1 thought it would be interesting and fun going through the recording process, and hearing the final prod- uct.' Junior Burke Manning commented, It was a lot of fun making the record, but it was a pain in the butt selling them. The records and cassettes sold for $10.95 each, although the project was not intended for making money. The price covered the cost of making the record. The record consisted of all Christmas music. Some of the songs were: The Hallelujah Chorus”, Mary, Mary”, Jingle Bells , and Tne Little Drummer Boy. There were fourteen songs in all. WATCH OUT FRU- GAL GOURMET! Peeling some boiled apples, sophomore Andy Clark and senior Bill Boatman pre- pare an apple pie. Boatman took sev- eral foods classes since he planned on entering the res- taurant business, probably as a chef. KELLEY BURNEY. In September ol her senior year, she started taking karate lessons from Master Kim two or three times a week. SOME Ca Class and Clubs 212 pairs of chemistry goggles calculators 207 frogs were dissected overhead projectors 33 key club meetings government scrapbooks 6 members were on the Forensics Team midterms 4 cameras belong to the Bay Broadcasting Club There was only one jazz group in the school, but a new Stage Band was added. The physics wave tanks leak every year, but Miss Mowry fixed all the leaks The Science Club planted flowers around the school, but they are the school colors. The two-year old Forensics Team was inexperienced, but three of the five members went to State. | | | | | [ | NEVER I I I I III CHANGE Hi Academics Clubs 1 Stine Things — C. Parish World History is my favorite class. Mr. Wichman is a creative teacher and makes the class fun, even though we had four take-home tests. -Ben Rodgers — C. Parish English is so boring. I really hate Ms. Finch's three ups — sit up, shut up, and listen up. She also gives you a detention if you don't do your homework. -Mario Mattio ... y.tp in . Karen has hh paining- . took, etches her P sinCe she ARTIST AT WORK. Taking a very relaxed positon, Ed Nugent casu- ally creates art in his painting class. He took art in stride be- cause he had Mrs. Krew for three classes of art each day. He took Painting I. Sketching, and Art I. STILL LIFE WITH CHRIS. Mrs. Widmar set up a bizarre still life, and Chris Cyvas makes a thumb nail sketch as a preliminary ex- ercise. Chris had to make eight small sketches and then enlarge the best of those he drew into a full size painting. - C. Pin — C Parish Taking Advantage of Art People had the strangest reasons for taking art. Some of them were out- rageous, but many of the students ended up enjoy- ing their classes. One of the most popular motivations for taking art was that it was supposed to be easy. Ed Nugent took three different art classes at the same time, because as many people indicated, “I don't want to take any hard classes. Some of the artists were quite profound in there reasoning. Listing it as her favorite class, Betsy LaRoche said, I like the way you can express your- self. Art is great. It gives you a way to vent your an- ger and express your hap- piness. I've really gotten to enjoy art, and I enjoy what otners have done. For many students art wasn't just another class. For the most part, classes that were offered were electives, with the excep- tion of those taken for fine arts requirements; there- fore,the students wanted to take them. Mike Cochran enrolled in painting be- cause he loved it! The course selection in- cluded eight different pos- sibilities, ranging from eneral courses sucn as Art and crafts to very specific classes like Sketching. Sev- eral students took full ad- vantage of the opportunity and participated in as many classes as would fit into their schedule. Most of them considered art as a career. One such student was Colleen Manning. She had taken most of the classes offered and said, i took them because I like art and 1 want to do it as a profession. Some people liked art because it was easy, whereas others had a more serious attraction. Ken Knauf revealed, Art is what you make of it. I spent nours designing a cover for Senioritis just be- cause I enjoyed doing it- Art brings out the best of my ability and it's usually the best part of my day.' Whatever their reasons, the students enjoyed the change of pace art offered. E O Academics Art a tittle KNOWLEDGE (A a chzK enocu t tinq WHAT IS “WAX-RESIST?” The paranoia of being famous and being put in a wax museum — Kevin Gee Knowing you have wax in your ear but you can’t clean it out — not even with a plunger. — Kurt Tarkany The brand of shampoo that Cliff Cook uses, so as not to dull his Turtle-Wax shine. — Warren Will ANSWER: A method of tie dying with wax, called batik. Requirement Stuns the The students had a rude awakening. For the first time ever, they were re- quired to take a credit of art or music to get into most Ohio colleges. Many peo- ple, who were not musi- cally inclined, were forced to try their hand at art. Any senior who hadn't already taken a credit in ei- ther had to register for a class right away. Needless to say many of them were very upset. Senior Ed Krueger wondered what the advocates of the new fine arts requirement were thinking and said, ''It's hard enough to get accept- ed as it is. Do they want me to go to Tri-C next year? Other people wno dis- liked art and who had avoided taking a class in it while attending school no longer had much of a choice. Suddenly, they were faced with the pos- sibility of not getting into college if they didn't take a class. Most of these stu- dents chose the course they thought would be the eas- iest. Julianne Plzak picked Art I but later realized she had made a mistake. It turned out to be her worst class because as she ex- plained, 'T don't like it be- cause I'm just not any good at it. Robin Knutsen, like many other people who were forced to take art, knew that she wasn't any ood at it. She took crafts oping she could get an A tor effort. She said I'm not a very good artist and even though I tried my best, I didn't achieve ex- cellence,' according to my teacher. I couldn't get an A no matter how hard I tried. I wish I never had taken the class. People who had similar experi- ences finished the course very frustrated. PJ Harranft was taking a class even though he was only a junior, but defended himself saying I don't like Untalented it. I'm only taking it be- cause I don’t want to take it next year. There were some students who dread- ed art so much that they wanted to get it out of the way as soon as possible. Danny Krueger really planned ahead and took a course his freshman year but didn't plan on taxing another art class in high school. He said he wouldn't take one unless he was held at gun point. Many students who were snort on talent and had to take an art class found it to be miserable. Some people got the im- pression tnat art should only be attempted by those who have natural ability. Being forced to take art was intended to widen the stu- dents' horizons, but many of those who were subject- ed to it wished an end to the fine arts requirement. — C. Ptnsh CAN YOU STAY INSIDE THE LINES? Senior Rick Raum carefully paints a picture for Mrs. Krew’s eighth period painting I class. He used acrylics on a piece ot gessoed cardboard to make a hypercolor landscape. EVERYONE S A CRITIC. Tom Beer check otters Jenny Finley some con- structive criticism in their advanced art class. Jenny made three collages out of construction paper and paste during the semester. Academics C O Art Do Uttte KNOWLEDGE t a cCcutyenouA t titty WHAT IS EXISTENTIALISM'’ Isn’t that what priests do to possessed people? — Liz Hoes man Trying to determine the meaning of life in terms of Christmas lights at one in the morn- ing. — Scott Troia To exist in the tail of an ism. — Randy Ellis Some word the yearbook staff made up to make us look stupid when we try to define it. — Jennifer Lecorchick Imagining gorgeous guys exist in Bay. Too bad it’s only a temporary condition. — Vicki Weigle ANSWER: Analysis of existence in an unfathomable universe. Creative writing.Catherine Saxton and Vickie Weigle enjoy dicussing poetry in Ms. Coolidge’s creative writing. They are taking a break Irom working on a fifteen stanza ballad, featuring a notorious character. — — C. Parish Irresistible Appeal Most students who liked to write and enjoyed read- ing loved English. It devel- oped talents that other classes didn't, and as Erin Maloney explained, 'T like English because it isn't math. The courses offered were limited by the failure of last year's levv. Rather than having a choice, all seniors had to take World Lit. Some of them were glad they were taking it. Rob McIntyre said, It's my fa- vorite class. I really enjoy it. Some students liked English enough to take nonrequired courses, such as creative writing, Bible lit., and speech. Becky Snevel commented, I'm takine three English elec- tives because I do a lot bet- ter in communication classes than I do in the lit- erature ones. Those people consider- ing a career in literature were willing to devote ex- tra time to Enelish. Scott Troia explained, Due to my future plans, AP is my most useful class. I enjoy other periods, but I only bust my butt for Chuck and Joe. English appealed to those people wno liked to think abstractly; apparent- ly, this includes many stu- dents. DON’T CALL ON ME. Jill Vedda laughs durina a grammar lesson in Ms. Firich s freshmen expository theme class. Jill loved to have her picture taken and made sure the photogra pher got her on film. THERS'S NOWHERE I'D RATHER BE. Amy Halter. Kendal Dwyer, and Chris- tine Burkhardt listen to Mrs. Bush in Brit. lit. as she goes over the vo- cabulary terms in Beowoulf. Eventu- ally the class had to write a theme. — C Parish I KNOW THAT ONE. Paul Ursetti and Jett McNauoht participate in a dis- cussion on Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clark during science fiction. They talked about a utopian society's ad- vantages and limitations. Hours of Agony English is the only class that was required all four years. Those people who extremely disliked it ended up hating every minute they had to take. As many students indi- cated, there were many reasons to hate English. People who disliked writ- ing were really turned off by themes. Students thought they were very difficult. Robin Parker ex- plained, I hate themes. They take too much time and effort. Romeo and Juliet, The Mayor of Casterbridge , and Cyrano de Bergerac were three required readings in the school curriculum; they were also among the most dreaded. Reading was one activity some people felt they could do without. Christy Buchta said, Why read a book when you can watch a movie? I don't un- derstand the books any- way. Everyone had to take English, but many students would have avoided it if they could. English forced people to read, write, and fcecome cultured; for some it was pure agony. — C. Pansh LET’S GET PHYSICAL! Freshmen Joanne Jacquemotte. Katie Traynor. and Jennifer Nelson closely watch the Crystal Light aerobics video tape dur ing Mr. Cook's gym class. The classes had a choice between volleyball, bas- ketball and aerobics. — . 56 Ar. ——------- ademics ical Education V v ;;-j V. —.......... - Lighten Up! Gym was a great class for people who liked par- ticipating in a variety of sports. Some students looked forward to gym class and really enjoyed taking it. Andrew Klassen said, I think gym is the best class. It is so much fun ' For many students, phys. ed. helped to split up the day. Unlike any of the other periods during the day, students were allowed to socialize. Sophomore Dan Dockrill liked going to gym class and explained, I tike sports, they're fun, and you can goof around a lot.” Some people liked P.E. because it was easier than other classes they were taking. Adding her insight, Lissa Warren commented, Think of it this way, it's better than Algebra n trig. Gym is part of the cur- riculum to make sure everyone got enough exer- cise. Krista Viola thought it was a eood idea because she said, ”1 love to sweat and lose weight.” Whatev- er their reasons, students found plenty to like about gym. “MINE!’’ Jumping to hit the birdie over the net. Sophomore Eric Stortz yells while playing badmitten in Mr. Cook's eighth period gym class. Coach Mas sad was in charge ol badmitten for their class. - C. Ptnsk a little KNOWLEDGE ie a dcutyenaue tAiny 0 ! What are BETA-ENDORPHINS and how do you get them going? A type of soccer shoe — Chris Bires It's a fraternity and you get them going by showing them a half-dozen naked women. — Brian Beckerman Those things that get your sex drive going. You get 'em going by the obvious! — Tru Sisson ANSWER: Chemicals released during exercise that give a natural high. — C. Parish — C Parish It’s a Sweat Shop For the First time ever, seniors were not required to take gym. Many seniors were relieved. One such student, Tammy Boehm, said, I'm really glad we didn't have to take it this year. One reason students dis- liked phys. ed. was be- cause it was an inconven- ience. Stacy Pfeiffer commented, I hate chang- ing and gettine all sweaty. Most nonatnletic people STUFF? While shooting some hoops. Mike Stoyko attempts to block Mike Carney's shot in Mr. Peregord's gym class Mike Stoyko plays on the var- sity basketball team and Mike Carney plays varsity soccer. hated everything about gym class. Disgusted with the class, Vicki Weigle complained, Gym is good for jocks and pea-brained people. You get totally hu- miliated if you can't do a back handspring. The teacher can't even do the stuff. Students who really hate P.E. found excuses to get out of participating. It was difficult to pull off, but it was the only way of avoid- ing gym. Offering advice to those who were thinking about attempting it, Paul Kantra suggested, Make sure you come up with an illness serious enough to keep you out of commis- sion for the year! OPEN WIDE! During Mr. Cook's gym class. Ireshman Amy McFee attempts to do pullovers on the weight lifting machines They were given a choice of what they wanted to do and lifting weights was the least popular out of aerobics, pickleball and racquetball. ♦s. “EiSst: Physical ♦ ♦♦♦ — ♦♦♦♦♦ DON'T SPILL! While in her forth period chemistry class, Junior Jeanne Booth works on a gas experiment. During labs that could potentially be dan gerous, everyone must wear protec- tive goggles. t little KNOWLEDGE a deutyenauA t utup WHAT ARE MITOCHONDRIA? Bacteria that is found in your bathroom toilet. — Craig Tletski They are like hypochondriacs, but a little sicker. — Jeff Overton A salad they eat in Russia. — David Charvat Particles that make you go bald. — Jessie Raphel People who see white dots on everything and think everyone's out to get them. — Will Bisch Little martians you see under the micro- scope. — Cindy Braun ANSWER: “Powerhouse” of the cell. — C. Parish — C. Parish ♦ ♦♦- — nra It’s My Life! Science was unlike any other class. Each year was different than the last and introduced completely new concepts. This format ap- pealed to many students. Senior Mike Smith summed up his feelings to- wards science saying, It's really super swellish. Many people liked sci- ence because of labs. Sci- ence could be very enjoy- able, as Junior Jem Bowles said, “It's never dull! We always have fun when we're doing labs. EVERY POINT COUNTS. Marci Bar nard.Colin Aussem and Todd Hoke fia- ure out their grades in Mr. Sheppard s Biology class. Although they expected to fail, they all passed. Several students liked science because it was a very practical course. Shar- ing her thoughts, Michelle Coe explained, I like sci- ence because it gives meaning to the complex numbers we learn in math, especially math analysis. Others, such as Warren Will, liked it because everything had a definite answer or solution. Science was challenging because it was different from any course students took. The variety science offered appealed to many people. Mike Rekstis ex- pressed it best when he said, I love science. It's the epitomy of imagina- tion. Science rules! — C. Parish HEAD IN HAND. Sue Ule concentrates in her Dad's eighth period chemistry class with her American Literature book spread wide open on her desk. She often studied for her nineth period English class. WHERE DID I GO WRONG? Senior Krista Viola listens to her physics teacher. Ms. Mowery. explain why her lab isn't working. The class switched lab partners every quarter, and Dave Votypka was her partner for that lab. Who Needs It? Students thought science was a very difficult course. Manv of those who dis- likea it, considered it their worst class. Finding phys- ics very boring, senior Jim Lakatos said, It's really a waste of valuable brain space.” Earth science can be just as bad, as freshman Jeff McNaught indicated, The class is too intense for me.” For many students, sci- ence was extremely hard because the concepts in- volved were veir complex and confusing, borne peo- ple were turned off be- cause they couldn't grasp abstract ideas. Kevin Gee said, Science simply exists — about 10 billion light years over my head.” A predicament many seniors got into was that they needed another credit of science and didn't want to take physics. Their only option was to enroll in earth science. Jenny Finley decided to take this path, but regreted her choice. She complained, I hate being a senior in a fresh- men course. I think there should be an upperclass earth science class Decause they talk to us like we were freshmen. It's very annoy- ing! Another problem arose for the students who were only taking science for the credit and did not plan on using it in their future. A distressed senior, Mark Doland, gave his advice, It should be optional. It really bores me and a lot of it has nothing to do with my future.” Science was a precise course that dealt with dif- ficult concepts and ad- vanced matn. Students who didn't like or under- stand the material, usually ended up bored and con- fused and detested the class. C. Parish Academi ♦♦♦♦ I HOPE THESE AREN'T MINE. Soph- omore Jeff Johnston works with a pair of university boxers in preparation tor a skit in seventh period German. The skit was appropriately about two peo pie fighting over a pair ot underwear. QUE PASA? Looking up from her Spanish book. Junior Krysten Fisk lis- tens to a classmate ask a question. Right vetore Christmas. Krysten. Michelle Missai. Nick Vontruba and Steve Elleman went to different Span- ish classes and sung carols. — C Parish — C Paris Fun, In A Language Class? Si! Learning another lan- guage can be really fun. At first it was strange, but once people caught on most tnink it was interest- ing. After five years of French and four years of German, Lauren O'Mara explained, I took nine years because I reallv enjoy talking to people, ft gives me another way to com- municate.” Some people liked lan- guages because they could talk in another language without anvone under- standing. Bod Guido com- mented, I love talking to eople who don't speak panish. They never know how to react ' After five years of a lan- guage, most people who took Advanced Placement loved it. Senior Randy Ellis said, In AP there are only five of us so we get plenty of opportunities to speak and work on specific prob- lems. And we still have time for fun.” On the more serious side of things, Tom Skelly in- dicated, It's neat learning about the way other people do things.” Besides, know- ing a foreign language was essential when asking di- rections to the bathroom. WHAT A BEACH As they spread on the oil. sophomores Ann Shannon. Aimee Lucietta and Jenny Maletz pre- tend they are on a beach for a suntan commercial in German class. All three ot them had taken German lor two years. — C. Parii t tittle KNOWLEDGE id a Ueutyenoud t umy WHAT IS AN UMLAUT? A fruit that is a close relation to the kumquat. — Beth Miyares It is an undistinguishably screwed up omelette. — Ed Krieg It’s the technical term for the circular piece of metal that is left when you pull the tab off a pop can. — Joe Porcella The tiniest cell in a males body that enables him to inhale an incredible amount of food. — Gretchen King It’s a speech impediment that occurs during a oral presentation when you can't stop stut- tering (urn, urn, urn ...). — Joe Lucas - C. Parish That’s the way people in Ohio say ‘’omelette. — Valerie Carpenter ANSWER: Two dots over a vowel causing a change of its sound. SAVEZ-VOUS LA REPONSE? Junior Mark Sindelar asks for an answer from the class during his French pres- entation. Each year Miss Sand's French IV class had to do a project on a period of French history. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? While stud- ying their French, seniors Traci Hen- nings and Christy Lammi try to trans- late a paragraph together. The French five students all worked on a play for their final project of the year. No One Understands Me! There are students who would have liked to dis- miss the foreign language requirement as cruel and unusual punishment. Sum- ming up his feelings to- ward the class, Dodd Gat- sos said, I always get this kind of dread every time I enter class. I never know what is going on!” Regardless of how hard some students tried they would never be able to speak another language. Senior Brad Heffernan was one such individual be- cause there are too many verb tenses to learn ana everything sounds the same.” Many people thought taking a language was use- less because it was impos- sible to get a command of the language by talking about it in the classroom. Indicating that it had a freat sleeping atmosphere, om Hocnman said, It is the biggest waste of time. The only way to learn a language is through expe- rience. Since foreign language was a high school and col- lege requirement, every student had to take at least two years. Senior Rob Vesely commented, It's my worst class. I'm only taxing Spanish because colleges require a lan- guage Speaking for manv stu- dents Jim Bouhall ex- claimed, It's taken me six- teen years to learn English; how am I supposed to learn Spanish in two? — C. Parish BOREO? While Mr. Robertson lectures in law eighth period. Junior Brian Beckermen, and Tait Telzrow. Karla Zuech, Kevin Hennley. and John Sped try to pay attention. The class had a quiz every Friday. MATH. MATH. MATH. Confused as us- ual, Senior Nancy Svec receives help from her fifth period accounting teach- er Mr. Keberle. The class was working on practice sets including banking transadions and booking keeping. 'i' — C. Parish a little KNOWLEDGE id a dewyenoud t tiny. WHAT IS THE HARD LUMP RULE? Some test for breast cancer. — Erin Maloney The hardest day of the week is Wednesday. Once you’re past it you’re over the hard lump. — Kristen Bartrum The rule that says if you find a hard lump in your cream-of-wheat, it’s got to be old so don't eat it! — Tricia Waltz If you spend more than a day in ISS you get a hard lump on your butt. — Chris Auge ANSWER: Allows policemen to look for weapons when they frisk you. Door To The Future Since business was an elective, most people who took it were very optimistic about the class, business classes were usually pretty easy and taught important skills like typing and bal- ancing a check book. Students really enjoyed the various courses. Susan Redinger said, It's my fa- vorite class. I love it.” Ad- ding his feelings. Senior Toad Kikol commented, I like everything about the business classes.” Some students liked their classes so much they would take them again if they could. While reminis- cing, Erin Plasterer ex- claimed, I had so much fun. I wish I could flunk and have CR(Mr. Robert- son) again!” Typing allowed people to get credit while social- izing as if they were in a study hall. Christin Chad- wick explained, I like it when it doesn't give me a headache. It's pretty easy and you can talk ana screw around.” The most interesting re- sponse of all (and most helpful to all males) was made by Traci Hennings who stated, The best part of the business world are the business men. You got- ta love a man in a suit!! Business classes offered a desirable option that some people just couldn't pass up. Many people took busi- ness courses because they draw a direct correlation between studing finances and making money. I guess it all comes back to the Bav High ethic of fun with bucks. — C. Parish Burned Out At Age 18 — C. Parish NONE OF THAT FUNNY BUSINESS. While helping sophomore Ryan Ham- ilton. Mr. Robertson licks his lips and wishes he had lunch fifth period in- stead of a business class. Ryan en joyed the class because Mr. Robert- son got off the subject a lot. BOUNO TO BE A SECRETARY. In Mrs. Townsend's eighth period typing class, senior Mike Pochatek and soph omore Kyle Moyer practice their timed writings. Their class had their own Olympics and they received fake med- als according to their times. Business courses satis- fied elective requirements for many students. The se- lection of courses was con- siderable but even so some people were unhappy. When asked why he dis- liked business, John Nate smartly replied, “It's none of your business! Typing was the least fa- vorite of all business courses. Sarah Kirby said, I dreaded typing. Hating the pressure involved, Molly Sucher stated, I could never type fast enough on time tests and it drove me crazy. Unable to keep up with the class, Steve Fink re- marked, Typing was a real pain because I don't have any dexterity. Al- though business was an elective many people wished they had picked a different course. ♦♦ PROBABLY PROBABILITY. In Mr. Kozlowski's statistic class. Brian Sal sbury checks a problem on the board. Students in stats and probability were often allowed to leave class to survey students for various class projects. HO HUM. Senior Beth Stagneth care- fully listens to Mr. Chadwick explain how lo do the following night's home- work. Mr. Chadwick s sixth period class had homework every night ex- cept the night before they had a test. -CM Equation For Success People who were math- ematically inclined en- joyed going to their math classes. For some individ- uals it was a thrill to solve variable equations to find x. Others found their own type of satisfaction when they were working with numbers. Freshman Guy Carmichael said sim- ply, It's fun and very easy. Those students who cor- related numbers with mon- ey, found additional satis- faction in the manipulation of figures. Destined to pur- sue a business career, Jes- sica Klein stated, I like working with numbers and learning more ways to use them. Remember, if there wasn't any math then wouldn't be any money. There is always someone who will find a practical application for the things they learn in school. Ad- ding his own deep insight Mike Bill suggested taking geometry because if yoc know your angles it make you a'better pool player. Quite true. Amy Eagleeye gave ar explanation for liking math. She philosophically said, Everything relates tc everything else; it's not likt a bunch of nothing stud together. Math appealed to students who like using numbers and thinking an alytically. Utde KNOWLEDGE (A a, deuu en MA What is Sin? A little button on your calcu- push. leg Shinko lator you sometimes push. — Me “ Something your parents didn’t do as kids. — Aaron Borst Just ask Jimmy Swaggart or Jim Baker. — Todd Wietzke Anything pleasurable, as defined by nuns. — Andy Askin It’s a trigonometric function, so there! — Shaun Hick An offense against another human or your God. Sinning often involves aco-sinner (Cos). — Mr. Chadwick ANSWER: In a right triangle, the ratio of the leg opposite an acute angle and the hypotenuse. Bound By Relativity Math class was hated by many. Wishine she hadn t taken it Gretchen Schulze criticized, I can't compre- hend it because it's not cre- ative and there are too many rules. Math is ugly! Frustration caused many students to become dis- couraged. Sue Mash com- mented, When you do as bad as I do you learn not to like it. Most math is taught through continual repiti- tion and the monotony turns many people ofr. Hally Vogel said, Math can oe either really boring or really hard, but it's rare- ly anytning in between. Math seemed useless in later life. Students, like Jim Levicki thought it was ir- relevent because most of the stuff would only be used for a game show. The list of reasons for hating math was long. Caryn Gielow declared, Hell is a four letter word — MATH. This was par- ticularity true for the nght brained. GEE I'M A TREE. While sitting in Ms. Renkel's geometry class. Freshman Chad Cashin tries to learn some pos- tulates and theorems. The class was working on proofs with right triangles and the Pythagorean Theorem. — A. Dutton WHEN DOES IT END? Staring oft into space. Senior Cathy Casey unenthu- siastically awaits the bell when she will go to Mrs. Pervo's Algebra II class. Unlike most other courses, the class was given weekly tests that cov- ered the entire year. A BREAK BETWEEN SETS. During a tennis match, senior Christy Buchta hurries to recopy a psychology paper for Mr. Huntley s fifth period class. She tutored third graders twice a week at Westerly using what she had learned in psych. WHIZ KIDS. Working on the comput- ers. Juniors Michelle Daly.Jenni Glyde and Janice Lahnen simulate the Great Crash of the stock market year in 1929. Mr. Thomas' U.S History class- es also played the Oregon Trail game when they had time. — S. Starr a tittle KNOWLEDGE U a UoK enoue tHiny, WHAT WAS THE UNDER- GROUND RAILROAD? Transportation Bay Police use for curfew breakers. — Keith Dando The only safe route to successfully get past Miss Firich's room during a class period if you don’t have a pass. — Shaun Hick It is the method that some students use to tell on other students to teachers about par- ties and alchohol. — Kim Weiss It’s in Australia, down under — it was a tunnel that went through the earth and led right to the ocean, for the surfers, ya know. — Brian Shea An escape route for the slaves that con- sisted of a string of shelters. It enabled slaves to get away from the oppressive Southern states to freedom in the North. — Kristen Bartrum ANSWER: An underground subway in New York. A Look Into The Pas Some students' enthusi- asm for history would lead you to sign up for every available history class. One such student. Jay Gonzalez, said, I really enjoy the history of our country because it is so in- teresting.” Other people thought history was a breeze. Jun- ior Scott Guinter revealed, It's easy. The class is strictly memorization. There isn't any thinking in- volved.” Irrationally Tim Greenleaf explained, I love it because it's the only class I do better in if I dor study.” This year for the fit? time, history classes ha access to the computer la: Many people indicate; that the change of pac made the class more excr ing. Steve Elleman re marked, I love the coir puter simulations.” History is very usefu Junior Gary Fleming adc ed, It's a good class th; teaches you about the pa and how we can chan£ the future accordingly. , iSSJfxft- ‘ •: CHINS UP. In first period history class Freshman Carrie Kitko listens atten lively and lakes notes while Mr. Wichman lectures. Throughout the year, his classes study world history from the beginning of civilization to modern times. YOU LOOK MARVELOUS. With her psychology books in front of her. Kelli Untz decides to redo her makeup in- stead of doing her homework. Kelli took government over the summer so that she wouldn't have to take it dur- ing the year. — C Parish — c. Pansh Now, A Few Notes on History History combined the most undesirable aspects of the classroom, notetak- ing and memorization. Be- cause the classes were so difficult the class periods seemed extremely long and boring. Sharing nis insight, Brian Beckerman said, it's GOD ONLY NOSE. In Government seni- ors Miguell Valenquela and Lee Van- sickle attempt to understand Mrs. De lassus lecture. The government curriculum consisted of a study of American government past and pres- ent. a real drag. Some people like Amy Weurle tried to enjoy the course but couldn't find anything that interested them. Bewildered she com- mented, I've tried my hardest to like history, but for some reason I just can't stand it! Tina Adams shared Amy's feelings and indicated, Tm not inter- ested, so I can't understand it. The two go hand in hand. The class itself could be tough to cope with each day. Junior Kathi Szilagyi was very critical and said, Studying history is the most boring and futile way to spend a class period. I don't like anything about history. Students couldn't relate to histoiy and didn't have any use for it in their lives. For all of these people history was their worst class. They and many oth- ers felt strongly, as Steve Veillette concluded, History should be left in the past! - C. Pansh SPLIT: Cheerleaders separate II C .«v Rain or shine ... the cheerleaders held a carwash in the spring at the middle school. Luckily, it was sun- ny and warm. Boxer Rebellion! 4 Throughout Octo- v ber and November, boxer shorts were sold by the cheerleaders. One pair, $14, had little Bay rocketmen on them, and the second pair, $12, had “Bay High“ printed on them. Holiday homeroom 4 festivities. For the ' first half of the year, cheerleaders sold birthday and Christmas telegrams. Friends could send either message, which included candy and a song, for $1. BOTTLE ROCKETS. After receiving three bottles from one house, junior Jenny Benzie places them In the trunk of a friend s car. From 9:00 to 1:00 on Jan- uary 9 and 16, the cheerleaders went door-to-door throughout Bay collecting bottles. This fundraiser made approx- imately $700. DETAILS! DETAILS! Right before begin nina a cheer, senior Robin Knutsen and junior Jeni Bowles review a cheer. The cheerleaders had a variety of approx- imately 60 different cheers to choose from. heering is better with separate squads. This way we conten- trate on doing more for the in- dividual teams ' -Kerri Baker Cheerleading underwent many changes. At the end of May, about 60 girls tried out for 40 spots on the 1987-88 squad. Each had to decide if she wanted to cheer in the fall or winter sea- son. The split in squads also add- ed ten cheerleaders from the pre- vious year. Junior Colleen Gibbons said, “Having ten more cheerleaders helped because we could support all of the teams instead of just a few. Being new, the freshman cheerleaders made the least amount of adjustment. Amy Wotsch commented, “When I made it, I was really scared be- cause the older girls were used to cheering together. With the change, everyone had to adjust! Separate season squads brought up many different opin- ions. Junior Kristin Julian felt, “Separate squads helped us to worlc better because we only had to cheer for half of the year and we aren't as pressured. I didn't like the separate squads because I felt we would work better as one group instead of two divided ones ' added sophomore Jenny Benzie In addition to the split squads. — M. Barnard cheerleading was headed by two rookies — Mrs. Judith Krew and Mrs. Sally Hughes. Senior Mary Beth Laurenson felt, “It was very convenient having the advisers at the high school, so if we ever needed them they were here. Cheerleaders raised money by selling facepaint at Bay Days, boxer shorts and birthday grams. These funds went toward uni- forms and support money. Se- nior Lynda Durrant remarked, “It s hard to believe that each time we T.P.'d the football play- ers houses it required over 400 rolls of toilet paper. Expenses like these really added up and a lot of this money came out of our own pockets. It was worth it though to do creative things in support of the teams. Expressing her thoughts about pays when someone says 'thanks!' HARO AT WORK. Painting a sign for the basketball team, junior Christa Walter places the finishing touches. The cheer- leaders spent at least one day a week after school painting and hanging signs luck in the cafeteria. — T.Creen LET’S GO ROCKETS! On a cold October afternoon, freshman Mary Burens. Nancy Lecorchick. and Jenny Ackerman cheer lor the freshman football team. The cheerleaders practiced twice a week. Clubs wA Z ACADEMIC CHALLENGE - (Front Mike Carney. (3rd Row): John Al- Row): Erach Screwvala. (2nd ten. Row): J.T. Smith. Joe Germuska. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - (Front Row): Mrs. Hanson. Robbie Kil- lius. Jana Lupo, Amy Wehrle. Jeni Bowles. Laura Noss. Michelle Coe. Colleen Gibbons. Beth Gavin. Laura Bordy. Karen Wozniak. Mini All. (2nd Rowj: Sue Ule. Christy Lammi. Beth Rickson. Paul Hotz, Pat Jones. Carl Coyne. Dave Steckel. Jason Deibel. Gretchen Zahnow. Laura Rich. Virginia Hung. Heather O'Connell. Jenny Laurenson. Tru Sisson. (3rd Row): Joyce Manns. Jill Jacquemotte. Sheridan Pa- gan. Debbie Knudsen. Burke Manning. Jake Lintunen, Brett Manololf. Andy Clark. Steve Abdalla. Mike Cochran. Wick Pancoast. Allyson Kleist. Allison Butler. Adriana Dias. Tru Sisson. (4th Row): Kristin French. Karen Marsal. Kristen Bartrum. Caryn Gielow, Sue Redinger. Brad Way. Jeff Firestone. Tim Greenleaf. Tim Askin, Jefl Thorman. Chris Barth. J.T. Smith. Gary Konschak. Julie Jones. Kristen Julian. Becky Nichols. Kathy Preslan. BAY BROAOCASTING CLUB - (Front Row): Steve Abdalla. J.T. Smith. Laura Noss. Tim Askin. [2nd Row): Lissa Warren, Russ Pietz, Jennee Herczeg. Christine Burkhardt. Andy Askin. (3rd Row): Bill Keller. John Alten, Chris Barth. Erach Screwvala. Jon Joy. AFS — (Front Row): Greo Lau- rence. Chris Barth. Andy Scholl. Stephen Reszler. Bob Burnett. [2nd Row). Michael Milliken, Suzie Hedge. Karen Michalske. Jennifer Dyke. Becky Harrington. (3rd Row): Colleen Manning. Mara Manke. Beth Hedge. Ad- riana Dias. Rockettes reduces to 24 was really glad when they tut the line down. It's a lot easier to learn new routines with a smaller group. -Beth Stagneth o Dancin’ the night away ... rockettes ’ were able to show dance techniques at a dance-a-thon held in June to help raise money. m. Happy campers? In A3 July, the rockettes attended camp at Bowling Green to improve skills. Unfortunately, many campers were unhappy because the flu struck nearly the entire line throughout the week. Say cheese ... or 5 sausage. A main ' fundraiser for the rockettes was selling cheese and sausage. Number 6, number 3, number 22 .. . Congratulations on mak- ing the Senior Rockette line. Un- fortunately for many, fewer numbers were announced com- pared to years past. Because of the levy failure in 1986-87, the line was cut from 30 to 24 mem- bers. This drastically increased competition. Junior Sheila Bomoalicki commented, I'm glad because the line will be much better, more organized, and closer together. Tryouts were more difficult than previous years due to the cut. Tne tryout consisted of the fight song, a prop routine, an in- dividual routine, a military rou- tine, marching, and a creative routine that was choreographed by each dancer individually. Se- nior Tammy Boehm stated, The three different types of dance helped to show everyone's strength in different areas of dance. It also helped the judges to see each individual's person- ality and talent. - W. Schulz IN STEP. Marching to the beat of the band, the junior rockettes proceed down the stadium track. The rockettes entered every football game walking along side of the band. A CRACK-UP PERFORMANCE. Giggling at a fellow rockette. senior Sheridan Pa- gan continues the routine with a smile on her face. Sheridan was a lieutenant for three years. Because of the cut, many girls who had been on the line other years did not make it. It upsets me to think that I could nave done better, but at least I know I was good enough to make it my sophomore year. Besides, there is always next year. , commented junior Laura Bordy. Laura was not the only one determined to try again next year. Junior Lori Doland declared, I'm going to try out next year because I refuse to give up. I had a lot of fun being on the line last year. After the numbers of the girls who made the line were an- nounced, junior Amy Green an- nounced, I'm just happy that tryouts are all over witnf All I want to do is go home and col- lapse! PUT YOUR RIGHT FOOT IN? During the performance of Jericho'', junior Michelle Woolson dances to the beat of the music and gives a slight kick. Late in November. Michelle moved to Green- wood. Indiana. — . Green Clubs wA Z BAY WINDOW - (Front Row): Mike Yun, Colleen Manning. Jac- qui Herczeg. Monica Perelmuler. Amy Gerbick, Tammy Lettieri. Tina Carpadis. (2nd Row): Shawn Kelley. Laura Noss, Janice Lahnen. Scott Guinter, Todd Whit- ed. Christine Burkhardt, Kathleen Clark. Kelli Lintz. (3rd Row): Jen- nifer Walker. Bill Randt. Jason Deibel, Jennee Herczeg. Tara Pri- or. Beth Burnett. Mary Green. Mara Manke. (4th Row): Melanie Whipkey, Gary Starr. Rob Garner. Tim Greenleaf. Holly Harrington. Krysten Fisk, Michelle Depew. Karen Michalske. (5th Row): John Alten. Erach Screwvala, Chris Barth. Scott Troia, J.T. Smith. Sue Redinger. CHEERLEADERS - JUNIOR VAR- SITY AND FRESHMAN - (Front Row): Jenny Benzie. Colleen Gib- bons. Karen Marsal. Amy Stagneth, Missy Halliday, Kerri Baker. (2nd Row): Laura Plecko. Marcy Hunt. Laura Ule, Jackie Rekstis. Lissa Warren, Sondra Richenburg. Heather Bernosky, Mari Burens, Jenny Ackerman. Beth Miyares, Nancy Lecorchick, Jennifer Nelson. Katie Kirby, Heather Stabler. Laura Schmidt. Carrie Kitko. Alexis Hicks. Mary Beth Harter. Lisa Imhoff. Kristin Waltz. Amy Wotsch. Susan Mash. CHEERLEADERS - VARSITY - Front Row): Lynda Durrant. Rob n Knutsen, Laura Noss. Traci Hennings. (2nd Row): Mary Beth Laurenson. Krista Viola. Jeni Bowles. Shannon Lentz. (3rd Row ): Christa Walter. Kristin Julian. Jana Lupo, Sue Ule. CHORALEERS — (Front Row): Rich. (2nd Row): Pat Jones. Dave Michelle Coe. Jeni Bowles. Amy Steckel. Burke Manning, Tim As- Wherle, Christy Lammi. Laura kin. Chris Barth. J.T. Smith. Steve Noss. Gretchen Zahnow. Laura Abdalla. Wick Pancoast. Clubs wA Z COMPUTER CLUB — (Front Row): J.T. Smith, John Hoefer. (2nd Row): Warren Will. Bob Reed, Scott Anderson. Dodd Gat- sos. Dave Roehl. Sharon Smith. Jeanne Booth. Dena Mitchell. (3rd Row): Mike Grace. Jill Car- sten. Kim Ihms, Kevin Gee. Jim Lakatos. Shaun Hick. Bob Guido. Uz Hoesman. CONCERT VARSITY BAND A — Jacqui Herczeg. Kathi Szilagyi. Kerri Meeks, Char Vassar. Karen Michalski, Gabe Lombardi. David Laurence. (2nd Row): Beth Bur- nett. Lesley Gantt. Julie Bill. Kim Blackman. Beth Dostal, Collin Valek. Jason Barnes. (3rd Row): Ryhan Christ, Erik Hexter. Brian Wall. Chris Vargics. Stacy Day. Faraz All, Bob Burnett. Mike Miliken. CONCERT VARSITY BAND B - (Front Row): Tait Telzrow, Cindy Braun. Laura Sroka. Stacey Mar- tin. Lori Clash. John Kueaeler. Tom Hanood. (2nd Row): Suzie Hedge. Marcy Hunt, Dena Mitch- ell. Erin Carney. Karla Zeuch. Cordell Smith. (3rd Row): Tim Cordes, Guy Carmichael. Bill Kel- ler. Rob Garner. Eric Stortz. Nick Vontroba. Ben Mallett. ELEMENTARY AIDES - (Front (2nd Row): Rachel Stewart. Row): Lesley Neal, Cassie King. Elaine Caruso. Jenny Finley. Deboie Knudsen. Mary Green. Sharon Smith. Kathy Black. SYNCHRONIZED DRUMMING. During halftime, sophomores Chris Vargics and Brian Wall stand back to back and si- multaneously beat their drums. These two sole base drummers favorite song was “Gotta Get Down . SOUL MAN. Senior Shaun Hicks shines in the limelight of a stadium full of fans. Shaun played in the band for four years. BANDOS: End summer early or an entertaining break from the rigorous routine of practic- ing during summer, we abused freshman -Rob Garner The Marching Band marched its way througn football with much enthusiasm. An advantage of the band was its wide mix of members from every grade. This year the band was composed of fourteen freshman, twenty-two sophomores, twenty juniors, and sixteen seniors. Together, they erformed at Conneaut Lake ark, three band festivals, and every football game. The new season started in Au- fust, with summer practices. The and then began to learn and rehearse the marching patterns for their performances. They practiced Monday through Thursday from 8:00 to noon all of August, with the third week hav- ing extended practices. During this week, members had to en- dure a grueling dav of practicing from 8:00 to 4:00. To add ex- citement to these long days, each day was a special dress-up day. There was a toga day, beacn day, nerd day, ana blue and white day. Russ Wheeler stated, The week we dressed up broke the monotony of practicing. Near tne end of August, the band performed at Conneaut Lake Park. After the perfor- mance, they spent the rest of the day swimming and riding the rides. Along with all of the fun rides, we also met a lot of new people — especially of the op- f osite gender!”, commented reshman Bill Keller. During the season, the band went to two band festivals at Avon Lake and Wickliffe, and hosted one here at Bay. When we went to Wickliffe, we heard six other high school bands and also the band from Youngstown University. Coincidentally, the band from Youngstown Univer- sity played Jericho , one of the songs we also played, stated Karla Zeuch. We also performed Stars and Stripes Forever, Musical Instruments, Dancing Men , and Bitty Boy At the football games, the band not only playeaat halftime, but also in tne stands. They played short tunes to raise spirit in the crowd. Bert Auburn com- mented, This year's marching band showed a lot of enthusiasm for the football team. Don’t rain on this -w parade. In May, the % band finished the year by playing in the Me- morial Day parade. The band played “Taps in memory of all veterans at the Lake Road cemetery. Dress your best. To %TJ combat the week of camp with extend- ed practice hours, mem- bers of the band planned a “spirit week”. Each day was assigned a special topic and students were to dress accordingly. Hot Dog! Before every football game, the band had a potluck. It was a tra- dition that hotdogs were served at every one, along with other treats that mem- bers prepared. REFLECTIONS. Practicing playing his tuba, junior Bill Horschke perfects the Bay High fight song. Bill's musical tal- ents also included playing lead guitar in a band. — T. Greenleaf Marching Band Of All ng Band Things! 73 Window starts off slow he paper is one of our most important luxuries at the school — it's almost completely un- censored. -Crach Screwvala Fight for your right! A famous ritual in S' the Window’s pub- lication room was the bat- tle to get the most com- fortable chair and the best typewriter. .p Making friends with M M’s. As a main fundraiser, the Window’s staff sold M M’s to hungry class- mates. VIP parking spots? Special parking - spots for a week were awarded to winners of the Window’s raffle. Students could enter the raffle by purchasing tickets for $.50. Late nights, pizza boxes, pop cans, ana perolexing problems raided the Bay Window room, or pub, as it was known by the staff, each month, as its members struggled to meet deadlines. I remember staying in the pub un- til 11:00 one night working on the sports page. My mom thought that I had fallen off the edge of the world,” said senior J.T. Smith. News editor, senior Chris Barth said, Sometimes those stupid things wouldn't fit like they were supposed to, and somethimes the sticky stuff on the back of the copy wasn't sticky.” The copy was written and typed three weeks before the pa- per came out in order to send it to Hartco Puplishing in Columbus. There it was set in type, then sent back to Bay to be laid out, and then sent pack to Hartco to be printed. Finally, the finished co- py arrived from Hartco for cir- culation. Overall, the Window in its 53rd year of publication, has con- tinued its tradition of bringing Bav High its news. this year, the math depart- ment sponsored a raffle to help the Bay Window raise funds. Over a hundred dollars was raised. On March 1, Window staffers had the opportunity to go and sit in the audience of AM Geveland. As a part of the audience, these students were asked and an- swered Questions. Later tnat month, on March 23, the staff went to Kent State's Press Day to participate in con- tests ancl workshops. Most en- joyed this break from the books because it gave them the chance to meet students from other schools and also to learn new things from the workshops of- tnings fered. Apart from Kent State's con- tests, the Window and and its staff also entered other contests around the state. Senior Christy Buchta re- marked, I think it's great that we have such a good newspaper; it helps me to stay awake in a lot of my classes!” I D LIKE TO SEE THAT IN PRINT! Dis- tracted from his work by mention ot an unprintable headline, senior J.T. Smith delivers his familiar lauah. J.T. was the sports editor for the Window, and faculty and staff editor for the yearbook. ONE LAST GLANCE. Trusting that it will only take another five minutes, soph- omore Bryon Zalenski patiently waits for sophomore Gary Starr to review the front page of the Window . In order to publish a monthly paper, the staff worked after school two days a week. PUNCHING IT IN. In the publications room, junior Krysten Fisk types in a story about wrestling. Along with typing. Krys- ten also wrote several stories for the Window. — C. Parish — C. Pariih HOW BOUT HERE? Debating where a picture should be placed, seniors Jennee Herczeg and Kelli Lintz analyze the de- sign of the layout. Jennee was editor-in- chief of the paper, and Kelli was an opinions editor. Clubs A Z FORENSICS — (Front Row): Andy Row): Scott Troia, Eric Lauren- Askin, Virginia Hung. Tina son. Carpadis, Gabe Lombardo. (2nd GIRLS CHORUS - (Front Row): Kristen Fawcett, Laura Plecko. Kimi Stein. Dawn Michaud, Kelly Carlin. Chrissy Murphy. (2nd Row): Sarah Helm. Laura Maty- as. Pam Jesionowski. Lissa War- ren. J.J. Westervelt, Jenny Ben- zie, Missy Halliday. Laura Ule. (3rd Row): Melanie Lensvelt, Nik- ki Smith. Laurel Cowden. Jenny Oabb. Katie Rossborough. Me- lanie Whipkey. Tina Gebbie. Jen- nifer Willis. Mrs. Hanson. (4th Row): Katie Bittel, Amy Stagneth. Erin Maloney. Janine Valenzuela. Kristin Purdy. Kim Gogul. Christy Biddinger, Jane Harris. JAZZ BAND — (Front Row): John Kuegeler, Laura Preslan. Kathy Preslan. Frank Andorka, Mike Smith. (2nd Row): Paul Hotz. Will Bisch, M.J. Ball. Ben Mallett, H.T. Williams. Bill Keller. (3rd Row): Gary Starr, Mike Petrunich. Scott Zeuch. Bert Auburn. Steve Abdal- la. Shaun Hick. Greg Rubenson. KEY CLUB — (Front RowJ: Beth Hedge. Kathy Preslan. Colleen Manning, Katie Satink. Emily Shufeldt, Amy Petrus. (2nd Row): Tim Greenleaf. Tim Cordes. Mara Manke. Dawn Carmichael, Jason Deibel, Christine Burkhardt, Karin Gee, Heather Chapman. (3rd Row): Michael Milliken. George Vargics, Lauren O’Mara. Jennifer Dyke. Jennifer Walker. Gary Starr. Bill Keller. (4th Row): Bob Burnett. Kevin Gee. Paul Karabot- sos. Jeff Matovic. J.T. Smith. Da- vid Laurence. Scott Zeuch. Kyle Larson. Clubs wA Z LAURIE WILDER A - (Fronl Row): Jana Lupo. Christa Walter. Mary Beth Laurenson. Michelle Coe. Sheridan Pagan. Robbie Kil- lius. (2nd Row): Sarah Helm. Christy Buchta. Lynda Durrant. Shannon Lentz, Laura Ule. Sue Ule. Kris Francy, Tracey Porter. (3rd Row): Missy Halliday. Sue Sabik. Becky Nichols. Krista Vi ola. Julianne Plzak. Kelley Bur- ney. Kristin Julian. Megan Smith. (4th Row): Kim Weiss. Shawn Kelley. Ken Lentz. Emily Hoke. Robin Knutsen. Bert Auburn. Chris Barth. Jenni Glyde. LAURIE WILDER B - (Front Row): Susan Winklhofer. Kris Specker. Jenny Benzie. Kelli Flanagan. Laura Plecko. Kerri Meeks, Hallie Huntley. (2nd Row): Nicole Bothwell. Jeni Bowles. Amy Hughes. Donna Tumney. Amy Caldwell. Tru Sis- son. Karen Marsal, Jackie Rek- stis. Roger Bucher. Sue Abdalla. 13rd Row): Jenny Schoeneman. [ristin Waltz. Lissa Warren. Mari Burens. Missy Tummino. Kerri Kitchen. Char Vassar. Jenny Laurenson. (4th Row): Marcy Hunt. Susan Croyle. Kimi Stein. Megan Zisko. Katie Bittel. Sheila Wittich, Kerri Baker. Melonie Muntean. Mary Hillenbrand. (5th Row): Tom Skelly. Jason Noyes. Mike Andrews. Nikki Smith. Aimee Lucietta. Julie Jones, Jen- ny Finley. Kristin Purdy. J.T. Smith. LITERARY MAGAZINE - (Front Row): Nicole Bothwell. Tammy Lettieri, Diana Taranto. Dawn Michaud. Lissa Warren. Virginia Hung. Tina Carpadis. (2nd Row): Laura Noss. Kelley Burney. Kathy Conners, Beth Rickson. Sheridan Pagan. Joyce Manns. Lolly Zukowski. (3rd Row): Jenny Finley. Amy Eagleeye. Becky Nichols. Aimee Paulson. Kim Ihms, Alicia Maloney. Joan Thain. Cathryn Paliobeis. (4th Row): Randy Ellis. Jeff Weigle, Charlie Braun. Will Bisch. Andy Scholl. Scott Anderson. Dave Roehl. Joe Germuska. MAJORETTES - (Front Row): Kendra Vogel. (2nd Row): Hallie Vogel. Jenni Glyde. (3rd Row): Kim Gogul. 30 DOWN. 10 TO GO. Nearing the close of another selection board meeting, jun- ior Will Bisch carefully reads a poem about a man on a desert island. Will averaged one yes” vote out of every ten entries that he read. THIS IS AWFUL! Voicing his opinion, se- nior Scott Anderson, editor of the lit mag. informs junior Diana Taranto of his feel- ings on the poem. The lit mag had to choose from approximately 800 different submissions. DECISIONS ... Debating whether to vote “yes” or no on a snort story, soph- omore selection board member Lissa Warren rereads the narrative. Selection board meetings were held after school on Thursdays and lasted a half hour. COPY CAT! Unsure of how to vote on a poem he just read, junior Charlie Braun watches to see how a friend votes. The literary magazine included poems, short stories, photographs, and drawings. All entries were to be submitted by March. — Tim Creenleaf - C. Pinsh Enjoy art and literature he lit mag is my life — and it should be yours, too! And if it's not, beware of Chuck's death grip. -Joe Germuska “Just Say Yes . .. Make Chuck Happy! So ran the week long ad campaign for the 1988 Signatures . However, at first, not enough students did say yes to their English teachers. Weak sales cre- ated a few worries among the editors and adviser Mr. Chuck Millheim. “At first, it looked bad, but it ended up being one of the best years we've had. , com- mented Mr. Millheim. Despite the slow-starting sales, the otner aspects of the literary magazine ran smoothly. For ex- ample, the selection board, head- ed by assistant editor Joe Germuska,met once or twice a week after school to read and consider student submissions. Junior Lissa Warren said, I start- ed out on the selection board be- cause I thought it'd be good for a college application, but now I do it because I love it . . . and be- cause our assistant editor (Joe) is hot! After the top pieces of work were selected, they were sent to the typists under the direction of typing editor Diana Taranto. Layout editor Lolly Zukowski then took the typed work and art chosen by art editor Jenny Finley, and laia out the boox. Lolly summed up her job by saying, I try to put tnings that fit together together. For example, art and a poem or story, or two things with opposing views. Throughout the whole process, Mr. Millheim and editor Scott Anderson guid- ed the staff, making sure that all jobs were completed. I'm like a liason. Chuck tells me to get something done, and I make sure someone does it, added Scott. Everyone managed to get eve- rything done, and as usual it was clone very well. Most students at Bay High were happy with the magazine which only cost them $3. Junior Bill Busse commented, Our literary magazine is much better than other lit mags. The stuff in ours is a lot more in- teresting than any I've seen from other scnools. Keeping count. In December, lit mag members gathered round to count money and write receipts. r —? Making their mark. v) After selection board meetings, members took time to write various messages on the chalk board to entertain bored students in English class the next day. One of the favorite things to write were lyrics to songs. nD Eraserhead! To break the monot- ony of selection board meetings, “bored” members engaged in eraser fights. Literary Magazine Of All Things! — ♦♦ ±Jk± ♦ — Clubs wA Z MARCHING BAND — (Front Row): Dena Mitchell. Burt Au- burn. (2nd Row): John DiVenere. H.T. Williams, Dave Roehl. Jeff Weigle, Eric Hexter. (3rd Row): Shannon Townsend. Amy Conklin. Liz Hoesman. Laura Preslan. Chris Vargics. (4th Row): Dawn Carmichael. Kim Blackman. Lorie Clash. Carla Zeuch. Emily Shufeldt. Amy Gerbick. (5th Row): Jacqui Herczeg. Jennee Herczeg, Karen Michalske. Kerri Meeks. Kathy Szilagyi. (6th Row): Suzie Hedge. Susan Winklhofer. Stacy Day. Ir- in Carney, Cindy Serb. Mike Mil- liken. (7th Row): Christine Burkhardt. Cindy Elmore. Derrick Dennis. Gabe Lombardo. Colin Valek. (8th Row): Beth Burnett, Bill Keller. John Alten, Brian Lu- cas. Cordell Smith. Katie Satink. (9th Row): Gary Starr, Lucy Lan- dis, Brad Mold. Jason Barnes. Charlene Vassar. (10th Row): Greg Laurence. Mike Smith. Ben Malletl, Shaun Hick. Tait Telzrow. Tim Cordes. (11th Row): Lauren O'Mara. Bob Burnett. Nicole Feser. Diana Taranto. Gretchen Woodburn. (12th Row): Russ Wheeler. Kathy Preslan, Rob Garner. Scott Anderson, Russ Pietz. (13th Row): Scott Zeuch. Will Bisch, David Laurence. MODEL UNITED NATIONS - (Front Row): Mike Evans. Chad tarkany, Mike Ronayne. Pat Jones. Virginia Hung. Eric Laurenson. (2nd Row): Inga Duk- tig, Jenny Carey, Mary Beth Laurenson. Kendall Dwyer, Mon- ica Perelmuter. Cindy Elmore. Randy Ellis, Kevin Gee. (3rd Row): Patricia Buckhold. Christy Bucnta, Beth Rickson. Becky Nichols. Frank Andorka. Michelle Depew, Doug Harmon. Dan Dockrill. (4th Row): Steve Fink. Shaun Hick, Charlie Braun, Greg Rubenson, Chris Barth. John Al- ten, Scott Anderson, Andy Meer- mans. Matt Street. MONITORS - (Front Row): Shar- on Doick. Lee Furber, Jacqui Herczeg. Amy Caldwell, Gina Corsi, Donna Seemuth, Katie Sa- tink. Dawn Carmichael. (2nd Row): Amy Eagleeye. Valerie Masterson. Kelli Kitchen. Lisa Imhoff, Kerri Kitchen. Sharon Smith. Jami Woodlock. Michelle Beercheck. (3rd Row): Kendra Vogel, Sheridan Pagan. Aimee Gardner, Christa Walter, Kendall Dwyer. Angie Clement. Jennifer Dyke. Mindy Stroh. Vicki Weigle. (4th Row): Christy Buchta. Michelle Missal. Krysten Fisk. Mike Pochatek. Suzie Hedge. Beth Dostal. Amy MacFee, Lori Waldeck. Michelle Tyo. (5th Row): Tom Skelly, Sean Gibbons. Bill Busse. Jeff Firestone. Mike Kaiser. Chris Zbin. Dave Berneki. Ed Nugent. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - (Front Row): Steve Abdalla. Mary Beth Laurenson. Jill Jac- guemotte. (2nd Row): Molly Sucher. Kathy Preslan. Erin Plas- terer, Gretchen Zahnow, Beth Rickson, Eric Laurenson, Christy Buchta. (3rd Row): Shaun Hick. Steve Fink. Frank Andorka. J.T. Smith. Randy Ellis. Jill Carsten. Scott Anderson. Keith Dando. 20° o SCREAM. While attending a yearbook seminar at Bowling Green University, juniors Joe Germuska and Chris Breitenbach exchange looks of surprise and disgust while observing a yearbook from another school. Miss Coolidge. the yearbook advisor, used different levels of screams to help the staff visualize the different shades of screening. GIVE THE BOY A HAND. In the year- book room, sophomore Bill Sprengnether lounges at the com- puter trying to think of a caption to write. The chair and couch were pur- chased by the staff for only $10 to make working on yearbook a bit more comfortable. — T. Creenltaf DO I REALLY WANT TO OPEN THIS? Senior Keith Oando looks on as senior Becky Snevel slowly unwraps her Christ- mas present. Tacky gifts were distrib- uted in the yearbook homeroom the morning before Christmas vacation. Presents included an Alf stuffed animal, pink flamingo bubble bath, a stuffed plucked chicken, and plastic Garfield padlocks. INSANE: Staff discovers meaning ne night Joe Germuska and I went insane and danced around on the cafeteria tables to Peter Gabriel-Chris Breitenbach A tacky Christmas gift ex- change . . . astral projection and crystals ... an excursion to New York . .. winners of the Key Club food drive ... community service volunteers . . . yearbook provid- ed its staff with each of these valuable experiences. In March, certain members at- tempted to expand their horizons by visiting Avon Lake. At the same time, they tried their hand at a new career — house dec- orating. Adviser Judi Coolidge's house was selected as the begin- ners' first assignment. Unfortu- nately, the Avon Lake police were not pleased with their at- tempts ana arrested them. Senior Becky Snevel reflected, “We all thought the police were kidding when they said they were going to take us to the station. Thinking about telling my parents practi- cally gave me a heart attack.” After making a court appear- ance, the delinquents were as- signed 32 hours of community service as punishment. This posed a problem for students who planned to travel over spring break. “Instead of doing outside work like everyone else, we worked in a nursing home. It wasn't that bad because I got it over with early , commented se- nior Lynda Durrant. Those vho stayed in town picked litter off of the beach ana from the sides of roads, and even washed police cars. Senior Eric Laurenson summed up the entire incident by stating, “It was quite an experience. I wish I could share it with everyone! Along with all this excitement, the staff also interviewed, wrote stories, and had the joy of ex- periencing deadlines. Webster defined deadline as, “A date or time before which something must be done. Junior Joe Germuska defined it as, AAaaaaggghh!!!! Oh, what a field trip! A few lucky staff members received a tour of Avon Lake's city hall last April. Oh,what’s next! lt all ads up ... In the summer, staff members tried their selling techniques at local businesses. It was manda- tory that each member sell at least $100 worth of ads to remain on the staff. The dog days of yearbook. Helping to finish the book was Miss Coolidge’s pooch, Sadie. When men- tal blocks developed, the students played fetch with Sadie to clear their thoughts. Yearbook Of All Things! 79 EVERY DROP COUNTS. Junior Kelly Tay- lor anxiously awaits the completion of her donation. Each donor was observed by the volunteer nurses to prevent any accidents resulting from dizziness or fainting. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. With the help of freshman Chrissy Firestone, se- nior Ken Knauf practices taking temper atures. Members of student council vol- unteered to work at the blood drive for half of the school day or the entire day. — . Green P )±= }6 53 fBe a lifesaver ... donate blood. In April and Decem- ber, the blood mobile made its appearance at school. This was organized by Stu- dent Council. “I don’t want to do Jr it! This was the general comment after being assigned to work in the concession stands. This meant work- ing in either stand for one half of the game. Give a hoot, don't pollute! The morn- ing after home foot- ball games, members picked up trash from the , field and bleachers. Imagine a cold October eve- ning with a mob of people yell- ing various messages such as, Move faster! , or Hurry up. I'm cold and hungry! . Yet, your working to no avail. No, this isn't a nightmare. It is merely the joy of working in the concession stands on a Friday night at a home football game. Although most people were not fortunate enougn to be a part of this ex- perience, members of Student Council were subjected to doing it once or twice a year. Workers were chosen by alternating homerooms, so that different representatives worked each time. Some members escaped work- ing in the stands by using cre- ative, or not so creative excuses. They then had to find replace- ments to work for them, junior Chris Breitenbach revealed, Unfortunately, I couldn't work in the concession stand because I had to go to a chalk drawing con- test in New York. Adviser Chuck Robertson's son. FUN? Working in stands tudent council does more than people think. It's a fun group, especially when we get out of class. -John Potter Chris, alias Boy Wonder, fre- workea at the stand. quently Robert Robertson said, He enjoys meeting the students and it's an adventure for him to work with everyone. Early Saturday mornings after the home football games, those who worked in the concession stands the night before arrived to clean the litter off the field and from the bleachers. Junior Sue Ule commented, It's amazing how much garbage there was to pick up after one football game! Other student council activities included the spring and winter bloodmobile and organizing all homecoming activities. To the disappointment of many, the bonfire was cancelled this year because of scheduling conflicts. UNDER THE WEATHER, reeling ter donating blood, senior Melinda Mc- Fee lies down with an ice pack to relax. Donating blood was optional, but it was mandatory that one was 17 or older and weighed atleast 100 pounds. 80 — Student Council Of All Things! ♦♦♦ '4' STEADY. NOW! Student council member freshman Missy Tummino carefully paints senior Mike Carney with white and blue paint. Student Council painted faces before the Avon Lake-Bay basketball game to promote school spirit. WHAT A MESS! Junior Sue Ule picks up trash on a Saturday morning after a home football game. T. Greenleaf T. Grttnleaf Clubs wA Z NINTH GRADE CHOIR - (Front Row): Shannon Townsend. Missy Tummino. Sue Abdalla. Heather Stabler. Heather Polito. Lisa Im- hoff. Amy Wotsch. Doreen Manco. Tricia Walsh. Jennifer Kushner, Ellen Eckert. Cathy Lu- po. (2nd Row): Lisa Hanson. Car- rie Kitko. Beth Miyares. Chrissy Dockrill. Valerie Carpenter. Hallie Huntley, Kayrene Thomas. Mel- ody Storey. Katie Traynor, Laura Schmidt. Kara Escovar. Nancy Lecorchick. Colleen Sabre. (3rd Row): Susan Mash. Catherine Sazton. Kerri Kitchen, Jon Joy. Brad Manning. Frank Straube. Mike Gall. Kyle Lasko. Kelly Nau. Missy Lammi, Tracey Kilbey. Alexis Hicks. (4th Row): Jenny Booker. Becky Loomis. Heather Bernosky. Chrissy Firestone. Amy MacFee. Doug Weist. Andy Drumm. Peter McConnell. Ray Augustine. Dave Noss, Vicki Weigle, Hally Vogel. Julie Ste- phens. Jessie Ostergard. Mindy Stroh. OFFICERS — (Front Row): Bob Reed. Randy Ellis. Gretchen Zahnow, Becky Nichols. Mary Beth Laurenson. Krista Viola, Eric Laurenson. (2nd Row): Nicole Bothwell. Joe Germuska. Kelli Flanagan. Kendall Dwyer. Col- leen Gibbons. Jenny Laurenson. Karen Marsal. Mara Manke. (3rd Row): Erin Maloney. Kirsten Fawcett. Kerri Baker, Jenny Ben- zie. Christy Biddinger. Missy Hal- liday, Amy Stagneth. (4th Row): Andy Askin. Doug Keith. Andy Drumm. Hally Vogel. Lisa Imhoff, Cathy Lupo. ORCHESTRA — (Front Row): Missy Hydock. Stacey Martin. Jenny Yoder. Shannon Town- send, Sue Abdalla. Becky Har- rington. Blair Cameron. Kathy Preslan. (2nd Row): Jim Levenberg. urea Laurence. Amy Melton. Tina Carpadis. Dawn Carmichael. Beth Hedge. Kathi Truninger, Nicole Feser. Katie Satink. (3rd Row): Scott Zeuch. Gary Starr. Cindy Elmore. Molly Sucher. Laura Preslan. Colleen Smith. Amy Ward. Barb Holinek. Aaron Borst. Patrick Thomas. (4th Row): Scott Anderson. Bert Au- burn. Tom Skinner. Dave Salay. Dan Roehl, Erach Screwvala. Steve Wichman. Rob Gersna. Bob Burnett. OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERI- ENCE — (Front Row): Steve Sink. Rob McIntyre. Laura Newton. Lori Waldeck, Sharon Grav. Vicki Capiccioni. (2nd Row): Greg De- capua. Kim Leski, Tern En- gelhard!. Pat Carlozzi. Lori McFarland. Jennie Lauersdorf. (3rd Row): Tim Pannill, Blaine Berila. Larry Oldenberg. Carrie Krejci. Kim Vullo. Val Roberts. Laura Neistadt. Clubs wA Z PHOTOGRAPHERS - (Seated): Colleen Manning. Jennifer Schwelik, Susan Winklhofer. (Front Row): Jessica Klein. Jon Joy. Brian Shaw. (2nd Row): John Whitlow. Jennifer Green. Marci Barnard. Tim Greenleat. Scott Troia. QUILL SCROLL - (Front Row): Scott Troia. (2nd Row): Eric Laurenson, Becky Snevel. Amy Eagleeye. Jill Carsten. Frank Andorka. Andy Scholl. Christy Buchta, Lynda Ourrant. (3rd Row): Kim Ihms, Alicia Maloney. Jennee Herczeg. Michelle De- pew. ROCKETTES - JUNIOR - (Front Row): Melanie Muntean. Steph- anie Cioce. J.J. Westervelt, Kris- tin Purdy. Cara Balias. (2nd Row): Jenny Yoder. Jennifer Lecorchick. Crissy Dockrill. Hallie Huntley, Shelia Wittich, Sara Wilhelms. Missy Tunnimo, Cathy Lupo. (3rd Row): Mary Hillen- brand. Kerri Kitchen, Dawn Nugent. Becky Loomis. Kelly Nau. Erin Maloney. Colleen Smith. Janine Valenzuela. Casey Skelly. Joanne Jacquemotle. Katie Tray- nor. ROCKETTES - SENIOR - (Front Row): Tammy Boehm. Sheridan Pagan. Tricia Waltz. Jenny Schoeneman, Jessie Rieke. (2nd Row): Nicole Bothwell. Stacy Pfeiffer. Sheila Bombalicki. Mon- ica Perelmuter. Becca Willis. Kim Weiss. Christy Lammi. Tru Sis- son. Michelle Woolson, Julie Kube. (3rd Row): Jill Jac- quemotte. Julianne Plzak, Beth Stagneth. Amy Caldwell. Julie Es- covar, Sue Redinger. Anne Garven. Diane McLaughlin. Amy Green. PLANS OF ATTACK. In the gym corridor, senior Katie Satink distributes routes for volunteers to follow on their door-to-door campaign for the food drive. Seven hun- dred people showed up to cover the 166 prepared routes from 4:30 to 10:00. After all of the food was collected, the city made food baskets and gave them to the needy in Bay. HONEST! THE FISH WAS THIS BIG! Try- ing to explain her ideas, senior Kathy Preslan illustrates the approximate size that the pieces of candy should be for the Snoball decorations. The theme. “World of Imagination , was derived from com- bining two main suggestions: Balloon Fantasy and Candyland . Key Club collects food enjoy Key Club because it's not only fun, but we also help peo- ple less fortunate than our- selves. -Suzie Hedge Mother and daughter team Marge and Kathy Preslan brought a feeling of closeness to the Key Club. It was fun, but it dominated our out of school life , commented three-year president, Kathy. Marge Preslan felt that, It really helped the club because when- ever I needed anything from the president, she was always right there. At the beginning of the school year, the club made plans for the upcoming Powderpuff game. Proceeds from the advanced tick- et sales were donated to the Cys- tic Fibrosis Foundation. The club then scheduled visits to the Westlake Developmental Center, nursing homes, and the West Shore Pre-School for various hol- idays. At the end of October, the club began organizing the very successful food drive. The drive included a competition between homerooms to see who could bring in the most food, and also included a door-to-door cam- paign throughout Bay. Food that was collected was distributed to Bay, Westlake, North Olmsted, and Rocky River. Even though only two-thirds of the routes were covered, we still collected two tons of food. This doubled how much was collected last year, commented Katie Satink. Being in charge of Snoball, Key Club had to develop the theme — . Green for the dance. After many meet- ings held for the sole purpose of determining a theme, members finally agreed upon The World of Imagination '. Kathy stated, We found a theme by combin- ing several ideas. The name itself actually came from a song in Wil- ly Wonka and the Chocolate Fac- tory ! Every Thursday morning at 7:30, Key Club meetings were held in Lecture Hall 1. At meet- ings, service projects were dis- cussed, and as a plus to many, breakfast was served. Junior Tim Greenleaf admitted, Some think it's just a coincidence that I al- ways happen to show up right as the meeting is ending and as breakfast is being served. But the truth is ... I mostly go to the meetings just for tne food, doughnuts and orange juice! To motivate members to do a good job at serving the commu- nity, a contest was started. Each month, one boy and one girl were chosen as outstanding members. Recipients of this award were members who had helped a great deal with club ac- tivities, and who made a habit of attending meetings. Key Gub was a vital part of Bay High activities. BROWN BAGGING IT. After collecting food throughout Bay. sophomore Ben Mallet hauls in a brown bag filled with an assortment of cans. Key Club was able to collect over 2900 cans of food. f Trick or treat ... Members of Key Club gathered to- gether in costume to cel- ebrate Halloween. After trick or treating, the group ended the evening by watching the movie Air- plane . f Something to be thankful for ... Key Club sponsored a food drive for the needy. Throughout the week be- fore Thanksgiving, food was collected in homer- ooms, and the drive ended with a door-to-door cam- paign. The homeroom which collected the most food, the yearbook home- room, received a free breakfast from McDonalds. f Imagine that! Help- ing students to en- ter the 'World of Imagination, Key Club decorated the high school for Snoball. WAIT TIL HE GETS THIS! Concealing the card behind a piece of notebook paper, juniors Mara Manke and Pam Jesionow- ski reread the Valentine message. When students purchased the flowers, they were given a card to write a note to the receiver on. TRAVEL: Students see new cultures 'm excited to go to Norway with AFS. It'll be interesting, and I'm sure it'll be a year I'll never forget -Chris Barth ® Fuzzy Smile! Pickles! ... AFS organ- ized underclass picture day. To make those last minute touch ups, stu- dents received free purple combs while waiting in line to have their picture taken. Fond of Fondue. Held at Mara Manke's house, the annual fondue party gave members the opportunity to meet. Three kinds of fon- dues were served. dfffkk Showered with flowers. For $1 each, students pur- chased red, blue, or white carnations. Distributed the Friday before Valentine's Day, the flowers symbol- ized love, secret admira- tion, and friendship. Sure, you've heard of AFS, but what actually is AFS? To fully understand, you must know its history. Forty years aeo, AFS interna- tional intercultural programs were a group of volunteer am- bulance drivers in WWII, then known as the American Field Service. After the war, they felt that bringing young people from war-torn Europe to spend a year in the United States woula be universally meaningful. Now, al- most half a century later, nearly 158,000 people from 9( countries have travelled through AFS. Al- though AFS has grown to be the largest student exchange organ- ization in the world, its focus has remained amazingly clear: “People can learn to understand and accept differences in other people and even learn to love each other, too. To students that travelled to other countries, AFS meant much more. Senior Beth Hedge consid- ered herself extremely fortunate to spend the summer in New Zealand. Beth summed up her experiences by saying, “AFb was a chance to meet people from foreign lands and to see what their country is like first hand. After spending the summer in Peru, senior Stephen Reszler said, “AFS was tne best thing that 1 ever did. I couldn't believe how close I became to such a large group of people in such a short time. As I spent my sum- mer in Peru, 1 came to appreciate the differences in other people and now consider myself a world citizen. Another side of AFS existed — those students from other coun- tries who spent the year at Bay. Jaakko Lintumen, an exchange student from Finland said, “America has been a big change for me. Being placed in a dif- ferent country with a different culture has made me see myself in a different way. My experience has had its ups and downs, but by far it has been a great ex- perience for me. Adriana Dias from Brazil com- mented, People may all be dif- ferent but they are basically the same on the inside. Love has the same meaning to all people no matter where or who tney are. AFS has bridged many gaps since its inception. CONFUSED. Analyzing a written assign- ment. senior Adriana Dias takes a mo- ment to think of the English meaning Adriana, one of Bay s foreign exchange students, was Irom Brazil. TYING THE KNOT. As a going away pres- ent. senior Colleen Manning gives senior Andy Scholl a bracelet. Following in both of his brother's footsteps of attending countries through AFS. Andy left for South Africa in January to spend a year. Clubs wA Z SADD — (Front Row): Nicole Bothwell, Beth Rickson, Sheridan Pagan. Becky Snevel. Mary Beth Laurenson. (2nd Row): J.T. Smith. Cindy Elmore. Amy Conklin. Aimee Paulson. Becky Nichols. (3rd Row): Jenniter Wil- son, Patti Ross. Kristine Faxon. Tom Skelly, Krista Viola. SKI CLUB A — (Front Row): Lau- ra Sroka, Stacey Martin. Katie Satink. Dawn Carmichael. Kathy Truninger. Brooke Zitzman, Chris Morrison. Karen Michalske. (2nd Row): Mario Mattio. Dan Dietrich. Ray Augustine. Patti Ross. Bill Sprengnether, Julie Walther. Aimee Lucietta, Chris Dunham. (3rd Row): Christy Buchta, Michelle Beercheck. Sarah Kirby. Robin Knutsen. Lynda Durrant. Kristine Faxon. Mike Ronayne. Blair Cameron. Allen Porter. (4th Row): Matt Hlavacek. Dave Liatti. Sue Garner. Debbie Olszanski, Charlie Braun. Chris Smolarek. Shawn Kelley. Ken Lentz, John Potter. Chris Zbin. Scott Lampar- ski. Jeff Lamparski. SHOW CHOIR — (Front Row): Robbie Killius. Pat Jones. Wick Pancoast. Jenny Laurenson. (2nd Row): Christy Lammi, Terri Barchanowicz. Tru Sisson. Mike Cochran, Laura Noss. Becky Nichols. (3rd Row): Jill Jac- quemotte. Sheridan Papan. Sue Redinger. Burke Manning. (4th Row): Brad Friedel, Jeff Thorman, Julie Jones. Chris Barth. Tim Askin. SCIENCE CLUB — (Front Row): Christine Burkhardt, Dodd Gat- sos. Jason Cottrel. (2nd Row): Tana Richards. Rob Garner. Russ Pietz. Jeremy Zeager, Steve Brown. (3rd Row): Brett Manaloff. John Alten, Mark Sindelar. Jen- nifer Janik, Mike Carney. SHOWS: Bands perform concerts laying an instrument and being on band is difficult, but it's also usually rewarding -Lauren O'Mara Catch that school mjl spirit! At the home varsity boys bas- ketball games, the pep band sat together in the bleachers and played in- spirational music to cheer the team on. Musical festivities. In April, the Jazz Ensemble per- formed an assortment of songs at the Tri-C Jazz Festival. — . Green IN SYNC. Standing behind sophomore Shannon Townsend and senior Kathy. Truninger. senior Erach Screwvala and sophomore Laura Preslan play bass. Be ing the first concert of the year, it was also the first time that the four played together. Playing everything from hard rock to tne blues, the nineteen- member Jazz Ensemble enter- tained listeners throughout the Cleveland area. The group per- formed at local concerts, the Convention Center, and attend- ed the Tri-C Jazz Festival. I en- joyed the concert at the Conven- tion Center because it was my first gig my parents weren't watching,” said sophomore Ben Mallett. A new addition to the music program was the Stage Band. This group was formed to train younger musicians for Jazz En- semble. Rehearsing sixth period was the Symphonic Band, the largest group in the school. The Orchestra rehearsed ninth period. It's a fun way to end the day, senior Dawn Carmichael remarked. Director Frank Pendergrass held weekly re- hearsals on Wednesday nights before the State Contest on March 5th. Concert and Varsity Band combined to form one group which made rehearsing easier. Each band continues to pro- vide its listeners with enjoyable entertainment. FROM THE TOP. During concert band practice. Mr. Day works on perfecting a song with freshman Guy Carmichael. Guy played on both concert and Stage Band. “PLAY IT. BABY”. Before the band con- cert. senior M.J. Ball warms up his sax- ophone. During his sophomore year. M.J. switched from alto sax to baritone. — . Green BOWING DOWN. In the November Or- chestra concert, senior Molly Sucher plays her viola. There were 65 members in the orchestra: 18 woodwinds. 3 percussionists, and 44 strings. — i Crwn I Crew Clubs wA Z SKI CLUB C - (Front Row): Heather Polito. Beth Kuegeler. Missy Tummino, Mike Evans. Gabe Tartaqlia, Jenny Carey. Andy Schefft. Ryan Hamilton. (2nd Row): Burke Manning. Todd Whited, Scott Guinter, Jett Weigle. Tibet Lash. Carri Kikol. Sarah Helm. Todd Pullman. (3rd Row): Karyn Larson. Lorie Clash. Beth Gavin. Todd Wietzke. Brad Stofcheck, Carl Coyne. Lisa Moell. Chrissy Dockrill.Melody Storey. Brian Ursetti. (4th Row): Mike Ronayne. Laura Matayas. Julie Bill. Holly Kaiser. Kerri Kretzschmar. (5th Row): Tom Skelly, Jason Noyes. Mike An- drews. David Miller. Tod Hoke. Bill Boatman. Scott Starr. Kim Zbin. Bill Randt. STUDENT COUNCIL A - (Front Row): Sue Ule. Robbie Killius. Laura Noss. Jenny Finley. (2nd Row): Christy Lammi, Kendra Vogel. Laurie Rippl. Michelle Ber ichon. Tracey Porter. Jackie Rek- stis. Laura Bordy. (3rd Row): Christy Buchta, Emily Hoke. Lynda Durrant, Wick Pancoast. Mike Cochran. Paul Hotz, Karen Marsal. Amy Caldwell. Tru Sis- son. (4th Row): Robin Knutsen. Jeff Firestone. Mara Manke, Sheridan Pagan. Ann Garven. Tim Greenleaf, Chris Brei- tenbach. Megan Smith. (5th Row): Tom Skelly. Jason Noyes. Mike Andrews. Matt Davis. Shawn Kelley. Lisa Botic, Mike Stoyko. Todd Carman. SKI CLUB B - (Front Row): Rob Kieger. Joe Lucas. Jim Hofelich. Michelle Berichon. Erin White. Jennifer Nelson. Greg Laurence. Tim Cordes. (2nd Row): Matt Brady. Jon Kleist. Michael Shan- non. John Kuegeler. Emily Shuleldt, Jenny Booker. Mindy Stroh. Bill Sprengnether. (3rd STAGE BAND - (Front Row): Ka- tie Satink, Guy Carmichael. Colin Valek. Char Vassar. Lucy Landis. (2nd Row): Greg Laurence. John livenere. Tom Hanood. Russ Pietz. Derek Dennis. George Vargics. (3rd Row): Jelf Weigle. Brad Way. Brad Mold. John Alten. Erach Screwvala. Rob Gersna. Row): Reza Gheitantschi. Scott Meeks. Mike Milliken. Sean Bog- aess. Eric Hexter. Jenny Tusa. Rachel Stewart. Randy Ellis. (4th Row): Alan Lysle. Phil Baab. Mike Reynolds. Mike Brady. Steve El- leman. Ben Johnson. Colin Aus- sum. Xavier Pepple. Clubs wA Z STUDENT COUNCIL B - (Front Row): Beth Kuegeler, Missy Tum- mino. Gretchen Gilchrist. Lissa Warren. Lesley Gantt. (2nd Row): Kristin Jakiel. Kerri Kitchen. Mari Borens. Chrissy Firestone. Col- leen Smith. Kristin Waltz. Laura Ule, Katie Rossborough. (3rd Row): Brad Stofcheck. John Pot- ter. Dave Noss, Eric Hexter. Aar- on Borst. Erin Carney. Doug Weist. Tibet Lash. (4th Row): J.T. Smith. Colin Aussem. Ken Lentz, Chris Zbin, Kristin Purdey. STUDENT LEADERSHIP NET- WORK — (Front Row): Laura Noss. Krista Viola, Beth Rickson. (2nd Row): Joe Germuska, Jill Carsten. Marcy Hunt. Mara Manke, Laura Preslan, Tim Greenleaf. (3rd Row): Christy Buchta, Steve Abdaila. Scott An- derson. Jenni Wilson. Eric Laurenson. J.T. Smith. SYMPHONIC BAND A - (Front Row): John DiVenere, Juliette Miller. Nicole Feser. Beth Hedge. Dawn Carmichael. Christine Burkhardt, Kathy Preslan. (2nd Row): David Salay. Gary Starr. Greg Laurence, Will Bisch. Russ SYMPHONIC BAND B - (Front Row): Diana Taranto. Amy Gerbick. Lucy Landis. Katie Sa- tink. George Vargics. (2nd Row): Jennee Herczeg, Amv Conklin. Frank Andorka, Mike Smith, Em- Pletz. Derek Dennis. Laura Preslan. (3rd Row): Bill Horschke. Dan Roehl. Tom Skin- ner. Brad Mold. John Alien. Bert Auburn. Scott Anderson. Dave Roehl. ily Shufeldt. Shaun Hick. Rob Gersna. (3rd Row): H.T. Williams. M.J. Ball. Mike Petrunich, Scott Zeuch. Steve Elleman, Steve Wichman. Greg Rubenson. COKE IS IT! At the football field on the day of the girls' chorus bottle drive, se- nior Jennifer Willis places the collected bottles into crates. With the money they raised, the choirs purchased new folders and sheet music. TURNING THE PAGE. While singing a new song, junior Pam Jesionowski and sophomore J.J. Westervelt practice lor the recording of the Christmas album. The girls' chorus had three songs on the Christmas record. IN NEED OF DIRECTION. While learning a new song, freshman Brad Manning. Andy Orumm. Dave Noss. and Mike Gall watch Mrs. Hanson's demonstration. There were fifty-three members in the fresh- man choir. Choir remains active thought the thoirs worked hard. Vie had many perfor- mantes with lots of different songs. -J.J. Westervelt What a hectic schedule! The choir was involved in many extra activities ranging from selling to singing. Beginning in the fall, choir members took part in the annual bottle drive. As extra fun- draisers, M M's and assorted chocolates were sold. In addition, the A Cappella, Show Choir, and Girls' Chorus produced a Christ- mas album. Senior Sheridan Pa- an remarked, It was a lot of ard work, and it was definitely more work than I realized it would be, but it was well worth the effort. All the choirs performed at both the Christmas and Spring concerts. Throughout the year, the choirs practiced for the two concerts and for contests. I didn't mind having choir as a class and practicing every day. Singing during the school day was relaxing for me, and I think everyone else enjoyed it, too , stated sophomore Katie Ross- borough. Dunng the year, Mrs. Hanson brought in two assistants to help with practices. The first, Mrs. Heisy, arrived in early February before the first solo and ensem- ble contest. While Mrs. Hanson spent time directing the choir, Mrs. Heisy played the piano. Af- ter the contest, Mrs. Heisy left, and the second assistant. Miss Stewart, came to help. Helping for three weeks. Miss Stewart was a student teacher from Ober- lin College. Lisa Imhoff, a mem- ber of the ninth grade choir com- mented, Miss Stewart really helped me to understand the mu- sic better. Having an assistant teacher was good Decause it gave us more individual attention. Not eveyone enjoyed the extra assistance. Freshman Ray Augus- tine said, The high school cnoir was a lot more strict. I don't know if it's always like this, or if it was just because of having as- sistant teachers, but it was def- initely different last year. Three for the show! n On the Christmas • album, the Girls’ Chorus sang three songs: “Sing Alleluia , Allelu, ”Little Drummer Boy , ”0 Come Little Children”. pm Taking off to the great white north ... the A Cappella travelled to Toronto in May. Mrs. Hanson took the group there as a reward for being outstanding. — Best dressed girls. In early No- • vember, the Girls Chorus sold M M s. New royal blue dresses were purchased with the mon- ey. Choirs Of All Things! 89 DO-RE-MI ... Reading the lyrics to a new song, the bass section prepares a song tor contest. The A Cappella choir performed in Toronto in May. — C Parish CAROLS: Choirs spread joy aeoling before Christmas was a lot of fun — it got us out of school and, in some cases, a free lunch ' -Mike Cochran mm For only $10.95 ... you can buy the Songs of Christ- mas ! After recording the album, members of the choir sold copies of the re- cord as a fundraiser. Four- teen songs were featured on the album. mm Bringing tidings of mij joy. The choraleers caroled through the hallways. ♦ ♦♦♦♦ — « Breaking away. Straying from their regular selection, of songs, Show Choir be- gan learning the score to the musical Little Shop of Horrors in February. 90 ♦♦n ♦♦♦ Choirs Of All Things! Taking advantage of the hol- iday season, the Snow Choir and Choraleers made an extensive habit of Christmas performances. The production of the Christmas album set the tone for the choirs. The annual Christmas concert featured music selected from the album along with additional sea- sonal selections. After a one year absence, the Show Choir returned to the Christmas concert with a rousing Christmas medley including Up on the Housetop . The Show Choir also performed at local country clubs and functions to help raise money. Continuing their tradition, the Choraleers caroled throughout the Cleveland area. They spread their Christmas cheer at the Old Arcade, the BP America building, the Halle's building, and Stouf- fer's Top of the Town. They also made other west-side appear- ances, including all district build- ings the Friday before Christmas break. Senior Laura Rich re- marked, “Mrs. Hanson crammed a lot of performances into the last two weeks before Christmas break, and we all missed a lot of school, which teachers were up- set about. It was a lot of work, and we were all pushing it near the end, but it was also a lot of fun. I wish we had more per- formances throughout the year. In the fall, a workshop was held at Mount Union College which helped the Choraleers pre- pare jazz selections for the spring. There was only one disadvan- tage to being in the choir. Junior Burke Manning explained, “I like singing in Choraleers, but I hate missing lunch for practices and performances! President of the choir, senior Chris Barth summed up the year by saying, “This year's choir has really been outstanding in their dedication and their will to do a good job. We had to learn almost our entire Christmas program by October in order to record our album, and the choir came through. They were a really tal- ented and fun group. GATHERING AROUND. Reading the sheet music, seniors Laura Noss, Julie Jones, and junior Ryan Haley begin the opening verse to the Halleluiah Chorus . Carrying on the tradition, the choir was joined by alumni at the end of the Christmas con- cert. and this song was sung by all. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Preparing for her solo in the Christmas concert, senior Christy Lammi studies the music for 0 Holy Night. The choirs began practicing for the concert in the middle of October. — C. Parish Clubs ro AfrZ TEEN INSTITUTE — (Front Row): ner. (3nd Row): Aimee Paulson. Sheridan Pagan. (2nd Row): Kris- Amy Conklin. Jenni Wilson. J.T. ta Viola, Becky Nichols, Michelle Smith. Tyo, Jason Oeibel. Aimee Gard- THESBIAN A - (Front RowL Tim Askin. (2nd Row): Scoti Troia, Robbie Killius. Chris Barth. Chris- ty Lammi, Erach Screwvala, Sheridan Pagan. (3rd Row): Al- lison Butler. Laura Noss, Tru Sis- son, Steve Abdalla, Tim Green- leaf. Donna Seemuth. (4th Row): Tina Carpadis, Virginia Hung. Rob Jamk. Brian Shaw. Bill Horschke. THESBIAN B - (Front Row): Kris Specker. Jason Oeibel. Gretchen Gilchrist. Lissa Warren. Sue Abdalla. Char Vassar, Hallie Hun- tley. Kerri Meeks. (2nd Row): Robyn Becker. Chrissy Murphy. Jennifer Nelson. Tim Cordes, Mike Milliken. Todd Fields. (3rd Row): Steve Wichman, Katie Traynor. Jenny Booker. Jon Joy. Andy Askin. Tana Richards. Suzie Hedge. YEARBOOK — (Front Row): Leigh Mattern, Becky Snevel. Eric Laurenson, Jill Carsten, Keith Dando, Lynda Durrant, Christy Buchta. (2nd Row): Jenny Carey. Mary Hillenbrand. Nicole Both- well. Missv Halliday, Mark Klas- sen. Bill Sprengnether. Melanie Whipkey. (3rd Row): J.J. Wes- tervelt, Kerri Baker, Julie Wal- ther. Kristin Jakiel. Tim Green- leaf, Laura Preslan. Tana Richards. (4th Row): Scott Troia, Laura Matyas, Keith Strauss. Randy Ellis. Joe Germuska, Chris Breitenbach. J.T. Smith. Brian Wall. HERE'S THE PLAN. Letting their partner, senior Eric Laurenson take notes on Is- rael. juniors Mike Evans and Pat Jones make weekend plans. Along with two other members, they represented the PLO at the Ashtabula conference. — T. Greenleaf DEBATE: Students compete in speech was really excited that I made Model UN because it gives me a chance to discuss today's po- litical issues. -Steve Sink A Road Trip. In Feb- ruary, Model UN drove to Ashtabula to attend a workshop. A Taking a bite of the big apple. From March 2-5, mem- bers of Model UN went to New York where they at- tended the United Nations, the Empire State Building, and the famous Molly Bloom’s. Learning the trade. A A workshop was ▼ held to demon- strate to Forensic mem- bers what would be re- quired in actual competition. Dedicated stu- D dents. On Satur- r days, members of Forensics attended com- petitions held at various ♦n schools. ♦♦♦' tllrtaittlgensics Model UN Of All Things! Do you often watch the world news or read the latest issue of Time ? If you answered ‘yes . Model United Nations mignt be for you. To become a member, you had to fill out a teacher rec- ommendation form and submit an essay stating reasons for join- ing. Any student with a C or lower grade was automatically eliminated from the selection. Senior Randy Ellis said, I think having to maintain certain grades was a little drastic, especially when senioritis set in. But writing the essay wasn't as bad as it sounded. Meetings were held in the LRC every Tuesday. At the meetings, advisers Inga Duktig and Patti Buckhold informed members of the background of various coun- tries ana of their current world status. Last year when I agreed to be assistant adviser, I really didn't know what I was getting myself into. It sounded really in- teresting — and it was. This year, I couldn't wait to get started, commented Miss Buckhold. A sudden change was made when Kent State University, where the conference was held, informed the advisers that the conference date was moved to the week of spring break. An emergency meeting was called to announce the news to members, and to check for conflicts, that members had, such as planned vacations. Fortunately, no con- flicts arose that were not re- solved. For those interested in debat- ing, but not interested in repre- senting a country and discussing political issues, the school pro- vided another activity that con- centrated on developing one's speaking skills — Forensics. The group, which consisted of five members, met once a week for a half hour to prepare for compe- titions. Members chose from two basic categories what they want- ed to compete in: speech or de- bating. Tournaments were held weekly at different schools. Un- fortunately, because Bay's team was so small, no competitions were ever held here. Senior Eric Laurenson reflected, Although we weren't always the best de- baters at the tournaments, we were the coolest! But the team did turn out to be one of the best. Eric and senior Scott Troia, two of the team's debators, qualified for state, along with one dramatic inter- pretor, junior Tina Carpadis. COMFORTABLE? Lounging on a chair in the LRC, senior Shaun Hicks takes notes on the South African apartheid. Begin- ning in January, meetinas were held eve- ry Tuesday from 5:00-7:00 pm until the second week of April. TALKING IT OUT. After having thoroughly researched random drug testing, junior Virginia Hung expresses her thoughts during a practice debate in Forensics. Virginia was on both Forensics and Mod- el UN. THAT’S NOT THE POINT. Debating the significance of Syria in the Iran-lraq war, senior Scott Anderson states his opinion. As a third year member. Scott was pre- pared to defend his answers with spe- cific facts. — C. Parish MATCHMAKERS. During their lunch pe- riod. seniors Shannon Lentz and Kelley Burney sell the results ot the Laurie Wil- der computer dating service. For $.50. students could find out their ten best matches in the high school. PICTURE PERFECT. To combat boredom, sophomore Marci Barnard examines her camera during a photographers' meet- ing. The photographers met once a week after school in the LRC to obtain new photo assignments. — A. Dutton i ------------------------- ft Ji Some Different Things V Of All Things! — T. Grtrnleaf BEWILDERED. During an academic chal- lenge meeting, sopnomore John Alten listens attentively to Miss Zeidner review African tribal religions, as junior Joe Germuska begins to fall asleep.. To learn various fun facts, the group often played Trivial Pursuit during meetings. EXTRA! A variety to choose from think beina involved is really important because its fun, and it creates more school spirit -Mary Beth Laurenson Get involved! ... Sure, you've heard it, but have you? Different clubs existed at the hieh school to accomodate the needs of every- one. So take a look at a few, and find the one for you. An Academic Challenge team was formed for those who liked to test their intellect. Although the team never actually made it on the television program this year, they participated in several other activities. The team took first place at the Comet Academic Tournament in November, and the same day, beat Westlake on WERE's Wniz Quiz” program. According to junior Joe Germus- ka, The morning of the com- petition, I wasn't looking forward to it at all, and we got lost on the way, too. But it turned out to be really fun, and the free Domino's pizza pencils were a nice added bonus. I came away with about 12 of them.” Students interested in science could join the Science Club. The group had meetings every Tues- days after school. Competing in the North Eastern Ohio reeional Science Olympiad at Case West- ern Reserve, tne team engaged in events such as Periodic Table” and Metric Estimation . Soph- omore Jason Cottrell said, Science Club is a lot of fun. Es- pecially when I took the Bronze in Metric Estimation . I'm still not sure how I pulled that off! On the few occasions when the dim of homeroom didn't over- shadow them, the members of Speaker's Bureau did their best to start the momines off right. Eve- ry week, two different people went to the broadcast room dur- ing homeroom to read announce- ments. One member, senior Tim Askin commented, I get a tre- mendous feeling of power doing the morning announcements. It's not every student that gets to an- nounce it'« national condom week over the p.a. These and all the other clubs at Bay High deserved praise for sev- eral factors. They helped to broaden an individual's hori- zons. Clubs look eood on college applications, ana, most of all, they provide something better to do than homework. Oln the dark. Photog- raphers spent ap- proximately seven hours a week in the dark- room developing pictures. One picture takes an av- erage of forty-five minutes to print and develop. j—K. How much does that white elephant cost? In January, the Science Club had a white elephant sale in the cafeteria. By the end of the day, they had made $250. Oln the spirit of things ... one of National Honor So- ciety’s goals was to sup- port teams lacking school recognition. CHECK IT OUT! On her way to talk to Mr. LaMarco, junior Janice Lahnen points out a hilarious happening down the hallway to junior Gretchen Woodburn. Instead ol sitting in underclass study hall. Gretchen volunteered her services in the guidance oftice. Some Different Thi Of All Thim ♦n ■■■ -� ♦♦♦ 4:95 ft — SOME! Ck Sports tennis shoes 103 hockey pucks used per season basketballs 127 football jerseys 48 hockey sticks broken each season 0 soccer balls lost scoreboards 61 baseballs used each season practices Two-point shots scored in basketball, but the three-point shot was added. Swimmers shaved their heads for districts, but this year it was after Snoball. Half-time at hockey games was boring, but the pep band played at the home games. Sf:-;) | [ | j NEVER | | | I I f | CHANGE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a THE 7 ; ft — . Greene “In high school. I've played three sports, and probably had my best times playing them. But, sports come second to school. Kids should care about classes than sports. -Kai Hansen _ T. Gr n,'flf STAND BY ME! After the Fairview J.V. football game, junior George Al- derdice consoles sophomore Mike Litty. The Rockets lost the game 12- 7 after a strong fourth quarter drive by the Warriors. — . Greene “Track is a lot of fun, and it helps me to keep in shape, too. I really like throwing shotput. I've been throw- ing the shot since seventh grade, and I still enjoy it. -Kris Morrison ton, Kathy Scott, Julianne Plzak, Christy Buchta. Third Row — Asst. Coach Don Chadwick. Sue My ers, Jenny Harris, Coach Kirk Hagerich. VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Row — Nikki Smith. Mary Beth Laurenson. Erin Plasterer. Liz Henneberry. Beth Way. Christin Chad- wick. Second Row — Elise Yun. Robin Out .7' BASE COVERAGE. Second baseman Beth Way prepares for an oncoming runner who attempts to steal. Beth attained an astounding 89.6 fielding percentage during her sophomore year. STRIKE ZONE. First baseman Christy Buchta prepares to step up to the plate. She warmed up by swinging two bats to improve her strength. Buchta had 25 runs and 26 runs bat- ted in (RBI's) during her junior year. SERIES. This series displays senior Christin Chadwick's pitching abilities. A fast-pitch pitcher rotates her arm a full 360 degrees each time she releases the ball. As a result, the ball may reach speeds up to 80 miles — Tim Greenlttf per hour. Chadwick permitted only a .34 ERA the whole season. She hopes to go to college on a softball scholarship in order to continue her play. Spring Sports Softball 98 f; Pitching fi? Victory The “Suicide Squeeze’’ against Rocky River was a win to always remember. The whole team knew they won because they pitched in together for the victory. Change m. SOI 1— M i We felt like the sea- s o n could go on f o r e v- er, Christin Chadwick re- flected. Although it was a long season, the softball team could have played well past the end. The end was a brutal loss at state. Teamwork on and off the field was what it was all about. Chadwick com- mented, We all did some- thing together after almost all of the games. Most of the time we got Little Cae- sar's Pizza and went to someone's house to eat it. Seniors Christy Buchta and Chadwick received All-Ohio awards, all- scholastic and second team, respectively. SWC honors went out to First Teamers: Robin Dutton (catcher), Jenny Harris (shortstop), and Chadwick (pitcher and Most Valuable Player). The Second Team consisted of Sue Myers (Outfield) and Erin Plaster- er (Pitcher). Buchta re- ceived All-Scholastic hon- ors. Possibly the most excit- ing play of the season hap- pened during a Suicide Squeeze against Rocky River. Buchta was on sec- ond and Elise Yun was at bat. She hit a triple, batting in Buchta. Hagerich told the next batter, Liz Hen- neberry to bunt and Yun to steal home. I remember thinking I hope Liz doesn't screw up and that catcher doesn't plow me over, Yun commented. The play worked and they beat Riv- er, 2-1. The success of the sea- son hinged on teamwork. When all the records were tallied and the honors presented, the players re- membered their unified ef- fort more than individual accolades. ■ VARSITY 6 -0 : 7-0 : 4-11 • 3-2 : ii-o : 9-3 : 22-0 • 8-5 : 2-o : 5-i : io-i : 26-9 : 2-i : ii-i : i5-o : 9-7 . 0-4 : 5-i : 7-i - 0-3 23- 2 12 — 2 2 - 1 3-0 0-6 24- 4 Midpark Avon Strongsville Rocky River Fairvlew North Olmsted Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Lakewood Avon Lake Rocky River Amherst Westlake Fairvlew North Olmsted Brookslde Strongsville Keystone Southvlew Wadsworth Amherst Midview Tallmage SOFTBALL “I think the most fun we had all sea- son was when we toilet papered Harer- ich’s house. We covered all of the trees and his car. Hags caught us and said it was OK, but if we touched the car, he’d kill us. Even though we removed the paper from the car, rain that nicht brought down pieces from the trees. We were afraid to go to practic ” — Christin Chadwick ♦ ♦ FIRST STANCE. Senior Jlm Campo looks at the batter anticipating a hit. At the same time, he had to watch the opposing player leading oft first base. Jim played first base and had 25 putouts with a .811 fielding av- erage. PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD. Senior Chris Phipps fires the ball to the catcher during a JV baseball game. The pitchers mound Is 60 feet 6 inches from home plate. — Tim Greenleaf ♦ ♦ VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row — Steve Kantra.Nick Pustay, Duke Gatsos.Alan Mavis. Paul Karabot- sos.JIm Johnson.Shawn Loeper. Second Row — Jim Campo.Dave Liber- atore.Gary Konchak.Ed Cseh.Eric Trailer.Doug Janison. Third Row — Brin Odell.J.T. Smith.Scott Loomis.Mark Doland,Scott Buckhoftz.Mark Nelson. Spring Sports Baseball Keeping an eye R A I I on the RJrL The SWC game against Olmsted Falls was a tough one to lose, placing the team second in the conference. They all knew the key to winning, whether in the field or at bat was keeping their eyes on the ball. ezrq Afczz1 Change ZEgsmm .:.:n rjBSfeJS 1 Ml Win� 3 I'VE GOT IT. Senior Brin Odell centers himself under a fly ball preparing to make the putout. Brin played in all 24 regular season games and had a .867 fielding average for the season. START OFF RIGHT. Senior Matt Da- vis puts some bats in place while preparing for the start of a game. Matt played JV at the beginning of the season, but was called up to play varsity. The summit was within reach, but the boys varsity baseball team fell one game short of repeating as SWC champions in 1987. The team finished with a 12-2 re- cord in the conference, 16-9 overall, one game behind SWC champs Olmsted Falls. The Rockets were elimi- nated early from post- season play when they lost to Lorain, 10-9, in a sectional game. Even though it was a playoff game, it was played early in the regular season. Senior Jim Campo said, “I feel that we got off to a bad start against Lorain because we were more concerned with the Olmsted Falls game later in the season. We tried hard to pull ourselves to- gether and make a come- back.” Later in the season, the team lost another heart- breaker to Olmsted Falls, 2- 1. It was a tough game to lose, commented Campo. All through the year the team had a great overall at- titude and were gungho on winning the SWC, but after- wards, the team's moral be- gan to decay. Throughout the year, the diamondmen were led by graduates Scott Loomis and Alan Mavis, both who made first team AII-SWC. Loomis also made All-State for his pitching effort. He attained a 1.54 ERA. Duke Gatsos achieved second team AII- SWC honors. Finally, Jim Cseh and Scott Buckholtz received honorable mention. To support the varsity team, Bob Reed and grad- uate Jim Dowling built a bleacher from wood they found in their garages and put it behind the outfield fence. They played drums and went to all of the home games. Reed commented, The bleachers were created to increase fan participation and intimidate the opposing teams. — Tim Creenleaf Varsity 2-3 Brush 2-5 St. Edwards 6-5 Midpark 15-1 Avon 0-5 Midview 2-8 Central Cath. 7-5 Medina 6-5 N. Ridgevme 0-6 Euclid 3-19 Parma 4-8 Central Cath 6-5 Olmsted Falls 8-2 N. Olmsted 4-1 Avon Lake 4-0 Rocky River 2-1 Amherst 11-0 Fairview 7-4 Westlake 1-2 Olmsted Falls 30 N. Olmsted 5-2 Avon Lake 8-5 Rocky River 4-6 Amherst 7-5 Fairview 4-3 Westlake 9-10 Lorain 18-9 BASEBALL “Before the Westlake game I wrote a love letter to opposing players. Bob Knisly and John Molder. Scott Loomis and I were at Mac's and saw them. We started talking and they said they hated us. so I wrote them to tell them that 1 didn’t hold it against them; in fact. I loved them. -Ed Cseh ♦♦♦♦ In the SWC Meets, both the girls and bogs placed 3rd and went on to 5th and 7th places respectively at Districts. Although the finish was disappointing, many achieved personal bests. m s= Change The gun sounded and they were off! The boys track team came flying out of the blocks to win their first dual meet against Rhodes. They fin- ished third in the SWC. Steve Fink reflected, It was a disappointing end- ing to what had looked like a good year to begin with. I think we all got sick of it towards the end. Greg Baumhauer and Dave Carlson were both named champions in the SWC. Baumhauer for the 100m and 200m and Carlson in the 300 independent hurdles. Brett Van- Cleave, Charlie Rote, Craig Kertesz, Ken Walker, Greg Bel- lush, Dave Carlson, John Colwell, Kai Hansen, and Mike Reynolds also achieved top conference honors. Captains Rote and Bellush re- ceived special awards: most outstanding and most improved performer awards, respectively. The sole school record set was by high jump team of Bel- lush, Scott Troia, and Kai Han- sen at 17' 10 . Troia said, It was a surprise because we were at Westlake and they have the worst facilities in the conference. Kai and I were struggling along but Greg gave his best performance of the year and lifted us to the record. Although their record didn’t equal the boys, more girls went to regionals. Gret- chen Zahnow, Lee Furber, Jenny Darlington, Beth Rickson, Donna Tumney, Nicole Feser, Laura Manns, Beth Rickson, Nancy Svec, and Amy Ward all qualified. They began the season with a victory over Avon Lake 68- 60 and tied for first place at the indoor Berea Invitational meet. They finished 3-2 in dual ••••••• � ••••••• ••••••• TRACK BOYS GIRLS 109-23 Rhodes 68-60 99.5-32.5 Rocky River 59.3-63.6 85-47 Avon Lake 80-48 65-67 Amherst 62-65 72-60 Westlake 70-58 96-36 Fairview 90-42 North Olmsted 6-1 3-2 ♦4 Spring Sports Track “Shep (the distance coach) had really been running us into the ground. Eve- ryone was getting tired and tempers were beginning to flare. A few of us decided that it was time to have some fun so we talked Charlie Braun into squirting Shep with a fire extinguisher. After he was sprayed, Shep was not too pleased, but later he told us (with a chuckle) that he had never seen Charlie run so fast. — Greg Rubenson meets and 3rd place in the conference meet. I was happy that the team did well at the conference meet be- cause that was our goal all season long, Beth Rickson said. Lolly Zukowski, Tumney, Feser, Manns, and Svec all achieved SWC honors. Fielder Nancy Svec broke two school records. In late April she broke her own shot put record with a throw of 37’ 6 and then in May she destroyed the previous dis- cus record by 12’ 8 . ABLE TO LEAP TALL HURDLES IN A SINGLE BOUND. Chris Chase sails over a hurdle at the SWC JV Meet. To earn a varsity letter, he had to clear ten 39 inch hurdles and run 110 me- ters in less than 16.5 seconds. v' STRAINING FOR THE FINISH. Gret- chen Zahnow chases a rival from Avon Lake in a relay race. All relay members must carry a baton that can be no longer than 30cm and it must weigh at least 50g. OASHING ONWARD.Lee Furber eyes the finish line as she kicks past an opponent at the Rocket Relays. Lee ran on the 3200m relay team that qualified lor regionals. — r Crffnltaf — Tim Crtenleaf J .!: GIRLS TRACK Front row - Laura Mann Beth Rkkson. Jenny Darlington. Lee Furter. Gretchen Zahnow. Lorie Clash. BOYS TRACK Front row - Steve Brown. Ken Walker. Bret Vaa Cleave. Greg Baumhauer Kat Hansen Miguel Valenzuela Second Heather Me Naught. Jenny FMey. Nleole Feser Second row row - Greg Belush. Steve Wkhman. Greg Rubenson. Chrts Chau. — Kirsten Fawcen. Judy Koeth Donna Tumney. Jenny Bowles Becky Nkhols. Knsta Viola. Cindy Elmore Summer Malcolm. Tana Rkhards «act row - Beth Dostal Jenny Kilbanc. Leigh Matter !. Lucy Landis. Katie Battel Trkia Skelly Amy Ward. Nancy Svec Britton Bod row — Asst Coach Dennis Sheppard. Charlie Rote Kendall Gee. Shaun Hkk. Coach Tom Kaiur Spring Sports Track 103 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Tim Green leaf FOOTBALL: Front How — Jason Noyes. Rick Raum. Mike Britlon. Craig Kertesz. Gary Konschak. Tom Skelly. Mike Rekslis. Shawn Davis. Greg Baumhauer Jim Levicki Second Row — John Popernack. Dave Sleckel. Chris Dunham. Mike Pochatek. Andy Dutton. Brett Van Cleave. Mike Reynolds, Ryan Haley, Keith Oando. Jell Firestone Third Row — Tom Feser. Bob Reed, Steve Karl. Dan Sabre. Mike Pelrunich. Tom Hoagland. Mark Wright. Jim Campo. Pele Beurmann. Eric Shank Fourth Row — Mike Csanad. Todd Wtshner. Pat Gammons. Ban Kostas. Mark Doland. Tom Laughlin. Chris Kloepler. P J Hartranll. Chris Bires. Roger Bucher Fifth Row — Nick Rossi. Mark D'Angelo. John Corona. Chris Cuyas. Greg Oostal. Mike Andrews. Chris Zschokke. Jell Prochaska. Brad Herlel. Mike Satti Sixth Row — Rick Dunham. Seth Vorberg. Craig Krueger Bill Busse. Mike Davis. Chris Kitts. George Adlerdice. Tim Cummings. Jason Saladoms. Brad Buescher Seventh Row — Coach Tom Kaiser, Chris Zbin Jack Kile. Tony Schilliwi, Andy Augustine Sean Andrews. John Specht. Scott Schuster. Jell Johnston. Jen Thurman. Eighth Row — Mike Baumhauer. Matt Hlavacek. Matt Reid. Mike Litty. Scott Sommer. Brad Kilbey. Burke Manning. Brian Weist. Chris Chase. George Pons Ninth Row — Coaches Bill Davies. Bob Sielski. Brad Behrendt. Tom Huntley. Jim Pecoy. John Haller. Steve Madden Clift Cook, and Mike Peregord Managers Kyle Larson and Mike Kaiser. Fall Sports Change of Seasons — Tin Greenleaf WHAT’S UP. Pele Beurman and the rest of the offense listen to quar- terback Ryan Haley call the next play. Through the use of the wish bone formation, the team gained 2865 yards on the season. HEADS UP. Sophomore Jeff Johnston voices his opinion to the referee about a decision. Jeff saw playing time on special teams and as a line- backer for the Rocket's defense. C UTTING U PFIELD With a convincing win over Westlake, the football team broke a six-game losing streak, bringing to life hopes of turning around a 1-6 season their SWC championship, the football players showed up one July evening know- ing that their summer was over. Though they gave their all. the varsity football team fell far short of their goal of SWC champs, finishing 3-7 overall, 2-5 in the SWC. One of the problems which plagued the Rockets was injuries. All positions were hit by injuries through- out the season, especially the defensive line which at one point in the season had four men out. There might have been 80 players on the team, but as soon as the injuries start- ed to set in, it seemed more like 30, commented Junior Brad Buescher. One key game for the Rockets was the battle for the Brown Jug with West- lake. Posting a 1-6 record going into the game, the Rockets were playing for pride in this rivalry. With four touchdowns from Senior Shawn Davis, the Rockets overpowered the Demons. 28-10, to snap a six-game losing streak and gain their first SWC victory. It felt great to finally play as we were capable of play- ing, explained Senior offen- sive lineman Mike Moby Britton, And especially against Westlake. In the final game of the season. Bay battled North Olmsted which was 6-0 in the conference. With a chance to force North Olm- sted into a tie for the SWC championship for the sec- ond year in a row , the Rock- ets spirits were soaring high before the game. But once again misfortune and a strong offensive perfor- mance by North Olmsted shot the Rockets down. 17- 13. Though ending the season with a loss, the Rockets nev- er quit until the end. They proved this with a 50-yard touchdown run by Mike Rek- stis in the final play of the season. FOOTBALL VARSITY 24-12 John Marshall 14-23 Midpark 14-38 Lakewood 07-14 Olmsted Falls 03-07 Rocky River 07-12 Avon Lake 07-24 Amherst 28-10 Westlake 16-06 Fairview 13-17 North Olmsted 3-7 Towards the end of the John Marshall game. Senior linebacker Jim Campo lev- eled a John Marshall running back while going out of bounds. The Marshall run- ning back complained about the hit which Jim put on him, to which Jim screamed. “THIS is football!” right into his face. Football ft £ Change ot Seasons m Dodging the Tackle After overpowering John Marshall in their first game, the junior varsity kept up their winning ways and finished the season with an impressive 6-3 record. Change Fofl Wirrt � While the Var- s i t y team had trouble getting it to- gether. Both the junior varsity and freshman football teams showed that they had the right stuff, with both teams posting above .500 seasons. The junior varsity finished the season 6-3 overall, 3-3 in the SWC. Sophomore Todd Wishner comment on the season, We had a success- ful season because we played together as a team, rather than as eleven indi- viduals out on the field. He also added. I think we played exceptionally well, seeing that some of us had personal problems to over- come during the season. The defense was one of the keys to the junior var- sity’s success on the field. They posted four shutouts, actually six because the only score in the Midpark game was a safety scored by Midpark's defense. Also in the Amherst game. Amherst scored on a blocked field goal which they returned for a touchdown. ♦♦ 2 If sPor1s J Change of Seasons — Junior P.J. Hartranft ex- plained, It was a real let- down to play so tough in the Amherst and then lose on a blocked field goal. In the Lakewood game, the offense made an out- standing comeback winning the game 21-20, on a touch- down pass by Junior John Corona to Junior Mark D'Angelo as time ran out. Also, the JV offense scored over twenty points in four of their nine games. Coming from behind like we did, commented Junior P.J. Hartranft, helped give us confidence in our ability for the rest of the season. Junior runningback Mike Davis commented on the JV 29-00 John Marshall 13-02 Midpark 21-20 Lakewood 20-00 Olmsted Falls 20-00 Avon Lake 00-07 Amherst 17-00 Westlake 07-12 Fairview 03-07 North Olmsted 6-3 season, Some of the varsity losses gave us an incentive to come out and try to get revenge the next morning. The freshman had a very successful season finishing with a record of five wins and only two losses. Leading the way for the offensive attack were quar- terback Mike Luli and tight ends Dave Noss and Jeff Smith. Though the offense was very effective, the defense was the key to the season being a success. The fresh- man defense was led by out- standing efforts from defen- sive end Dave Greene, outside linebacker Joe McFarland and inside line- FOOTBALL “Most people know that the varsity had pre-game meals every year before some of their game. But what most peo- ple don’t know is that the junior varsity has a continuing tradition of having a pre-game meal, where the JV players would bring MacDonalds to the locker room for their pre-game breakfast while they got dressed for the game. SURROUNDED. In a JV game. Junior Mike Davis avoids several Fairview tacklers. All the JV players would dress for the varsity game the nipht before and get up the next morning for the JV game. backer Jim Corona. Dave Greene summed up the season by saying, The coaching was better this year, so we improved a lot over the season; I think we have the talent and the ca- pacity to keep on improv- ing. It was a great season, stated Joe McFarland, I hope we can continue play- ing the way we did through the next three years. — T. Greenleaf A WELL-DESERVED BREAK. Ryan Christ. Matt Wooley and Matt Brady take a break under the goalpost dur- ing halftime. The frosh played on Thursday afternoons, the same schedule as the Varsity and JV. HERE. YOU TAKE IT. Sophomore Chris Chase hands off to Junior Mike Davis as Junior Brad Buescher opens the hole. After a leg injury. Brad re- turned to play both offensive and defensive line for the JV. — T. GrtenUaf Change of Season — Tim Grtenltaf Fall Sports Change of Seasons WATER BREAK. Senior Toni Kemnitz revived herself after winning the first game against Amherst by a close score of 16-14. Toni attained a 93% serving average over the entire sea- son. NET BATTLE. Jennifer Janik attempt- ed to save a net ball by using the newly learned chicken wing tech- nique while Elise Yun looked on. Jen- nifer won the SWC scholastic award, given to the player with the highest GPA. Positions t°he Court The volleyball team picked up the pieces after a 2-18 season and began practicing in August; they knew that for most of them this would be the last season to redeem their dismal records. Change msms The stage set was one of- ten seen after a losing season: the new coach, the experienced play- ers, the determined seniors, and the new attitude that it's not over until it's over. Fort VKrrt Just thinking about the qual- ities and changes of the pro- PATIENCE. Senior Co-Captains Becky Snevel and Sharon Smith prepare themselves to return a serve against Westlake. Becky's setting percentage was 75% and Sharon's hitting per- cent was 83%. gram gave the volleyball team new hope for what was to be most of their final year. They had been playing to- gether for three years and they were determined that their senior year would be their best. Becky Nichols said, We were all excited because we got a new coach. We’d been playing together for so long that we wanted our senior year to be really good. Unfortunately, the season did not turn out as originally planned, with an overall re- cord of 3-17. Granted, this was the best in four years, but it still left them at the bottom of the conference. We came so close in a lot of games. I think we lost be- cause of our confidence, stated Liz Henneberry. Although the record does not sound good, they did take eight teams to three games in the match. The matches that went into three games were the toughtest because we knew we had the capability to win, but we just couldn't get it together, re- flected Becky Snevel. One of the sole wins was against Firelands. “The game against Firelands started the season. I think that for the first time we had conditioning and intense practicing. We were much more confident in the begin- ning of the season than we Varsity 7- 15 4-15 2- 15 15-12 15-10 9- 15 5-15 13- 15 11-15 3- 15 8-15 5- 15 9-15 6- 15 15-4 15-11 11-15 6-15 16-14 8-15 15-11 10- 15 10-15 9- 15 14-16 14- 16 5-15 8- 15 16-14 3-15 4- 15 5-15 4-15 15-10 13-15 10- 15 11-15 15- 11 1-15 9-15 16- 18 11-15 13-15 15-11 9-15 6-15 3-15 2- 15 15-8 10-15 3- 17 Strongsville St. Joseph Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Admiral King Firelands Rocky River Amherst Norton Medina Falrview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River St. Augustine Amherst Fairview Westlake VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team often went out for pizza after games. The waitress reluctantly seated most of them and took her time in taking their order. Two more people came and wanted to eat right away. They did not know how to go about getting the waitress. So one of the girls yelled. • HEY, WAITRESS! thinking that she wasn’t around. Unfortunately, she was. She stormed over, slammed some plates down, and said What do YOU want? ever were, Alicia Maloney commented. The Junior Varsity fin- ished one game better than the varsity in the confer- ence. They, too, had a new coach. I think we got along better as a team, said fresh- man Cindy Braun. We all did things together and there wasn't the pressure of being up at the varsity level. But they eventually did move up. Co-Captain Jeanne Booth was the first. Later, Amy Melton, Becky Knestrick, and Abby Reece joined her for tournament play. Unfortunately, there help didn’t help. — Tim GreenUaf CONCENTRATION. Freshman Becky Knestrick returned a serve from the position of center back. Becky was one of the four JV's to move up to varsity towards the end of the sea- son. rrm ♦♦♦♦♦ Ready for Anything After the loss to last place Westlake, the soccer team knew they had to prove themselves. Despite many setbacks, including numerous injuries, they advanced within three games of state. = Ab=i Change eg easms Soc- cer players, shy? Yes, for the sec- ond year in a row the soc- c e r team came within three games of the state title. Though the team did not reach the top, they received national recognition in a short clip on ESPN. Junior Jay Gonzalez was featured in Scholastic Sports America. Jay appeared because of his high grade point average and soccer successes, such as playing on East-West, a Northern Ohio select soccer team. The season got off to a good start with four wins and a tie to rival North Olmsted. During a short mid-season slump, they tied Fairview and lost to Westlake. Co- captain Brad Friedel com- mented on the game, It was a disappointing defeat, we had been undefeated until then, and we never should have lost to Westlake! The Rockets lost two more games to North Olm- sted and to Fairview. This defeat was tough because the Warriors scored the game-winner with 37 sec- onds left. The Rockets made a late- season comeback and en- tered the State Tournament after a win over Medina. The first game was an unusual one. It was called after twen- ty-three minutes because of poor field conditions. The game was finished two days later with the Rockets win- ning 5-0. Next, the Rockets faced St. Edward’s and had to come from behind to win 4- 1. The next round took Bay to North Olmsted to play the Eagles. The Rockets came up short, despite early sea- son predictions. The whisle blew and the scoreboard read North Olmsted-2, Bay Village-0. Senior Shawn Kel- ley dicussed the hard loss, It was definitely a disap- pointment, especially be- cause I'm a senior .. . We just didn’t play as well as we needed to. The Junior Varsity team finished 18-0. Junior captain Mike Cochran summed it up, It’s still hard to believe we were the first JV soccer team in the history of Bay High to go 18-0. The JV season was high-lighted by two victories over defending JV champion, North Olm- sted. Both the Varsity and the J.V. had impressive seasons, and with the JV’s going 18- 0, next year’s team is sure to be exciting. SOCCER “During a really cold and muddy same against St. Ed’s, the sidelines looked dismal as the players huddled under a few umbrellas. Those who were riding the pine decided to entertain themselves by rapping. They sang ‘We ain’t no George Michaels and we ain’t no Michael Jackson, we’re the bench.’” — Eric Laurenson OALS 6-3 Orange 6-0 North Ridgeville 4-1 St. Edward 4-1 Avon Lake 0-0 North Olmsted 1-0 Rocky River 3-3 Fairview 0-2 Westlake 5-0 Avon Lake 4-0 Amherst 1-6 North Olmsted 5-1 Rocky River 6-1 Amherst 1-2 Fairview 2-1 Westlake 2-1 Medina 5-0 Lakewood 4-1 St. Edward 0-2 North Olmsted 13-4-2 0 % — Joe Click VARSITY SOCCER: First Row — Kurt Tarkany. Sean Egan, Eric Laurenson. Pat Jones. J. Gonzalez. Shawn Kelley. Brad Schaefer. Ter- ry Barchanowicz. Dan Dockrill Second Row — Coach Sam Massad. Brad Friedel, Mike Carney. M.J. Ball. Matt Sheilds. Keith Strauss. Kai Hansen. John Colwell. Guy Cartwright. Mark Robinson. Jim Popernack, Jeff Cole. Coach Skinner. — Joe Click IN THE AIR. Senior Shawn Kelley prepares to head the ball near the sideline. Shawn was commonly known as Ho' for his strong resem- blance to Don Ho. the famous Ha- waiian singer. WHICH WAY DID IT GO? While waiting for the soccer ball, junior Matt Shields positions himself in front of his oppo- nent. Matt played both sweeper and left fullback on the team. . GIRLS 11-0 Willoughby Sou North Olmsted 01-1 07-1 North Royalton 00-2 Revere 02-3 Magnificat 05-0 North Olmsted 03-1 Padua 07-0 Mentor 00-3 Magnificat 04-0 Amnerst 6-3-1 FROSH 5-0 Lakewood 1-0 St. Ignatius 0-7 North Olmsted 3-0 St. Ed 7-0 Eastlake North 0-7 North Olmsted 2-3 North Royalton 5-0 Lakewood 3-0 St. Ed 0-3 Medina 6-4 — Jennifer Green Tim Greenleaf — Tim Greenleaf HEADS UP. Sophomore Erin Carney shuts her eyes and giggles as she misses a head ball while practicing Erin took 44 shots on goal during the season. WARM UP. Freshman Keith Scott. Josh Wotsch, Ray Augustine. and Se- an Murray practice doing a drill tor their upcoming game. Ray started every game at sweeper, which con- trolled the detense. — Tim Greenleaf ♦ ♦♦n The girls soccer team had an inter- esting way of occupying time on the bus rides to and from their games. They hung up pictures of the “Church Lady” and those in the back of the bus lip svnched to people driving by. Beth Gavin explained. “It was really funny how people got the biggest kick out of us.” Some of the observers would follow them until they got off the highway. ♦ ► ♦ — site ♦ ♦♦♦♦ 57 ♦ ♦ t— Fall Sports Change ot Seasons SOCCER Closing int°hne Ball After two losses, the newly formed Girls’ Soccer Team pulled themselves together as they faced arch rivals North Olmsted, beating them 5-0. Change r - — w Foil WSfTl � A new Bay tra- d i t i o n was started. What was it? PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Co- captain Elaine Caruso practiced a strategic move, the Stanley Matthew. She was unable to perform it as the season began, but as it came to a close, she had this offensive move perfected. NICE CATCH. Goalie Christin Chad- wick laughed as she watched her father cheer her on in the stands. Mr. Chadwick dressed in green and black, the colors of Christin's outfit, for most of the games. A girls' varsity soccer team. All the players were ecstatic that they were able to be on the first all-female team. Junior Jenny Laurenson commented, I'm really glad that I was able to play on the team, because I learned so much from playing serious soccer. It was a real honor for me to be a part of Bay's history. The team started off the season with a bang as they crushed Willoughby South 11-0. After their triumphant debut, the team went on and tied their next game with North Olmsted's B team. About midway into the season, the girls were faced with two consecutive losses; however,they turned it all around by winning their next three games. Carrie Kushner explained, The two losses really hurt, but we all reached down deep inside and found the strength to pound North Olmsted's B team 5-0. So close, and yet so far. The boys’ freshman team fell one game short of win- ning first place in the North Olmsted tournament. They were defeated by N.O. The team wouldn’t have made it that far if it wasn;t for the victory against Medina, in overtime, Dan Dietrich said. For an outstanding job on and off the playing field, Doug Henneberry was named the MVP of the fresh- man team. They ended their season with a record of 6-4. The soccer program in Bay grew tremendously with the addition of the girls team. Now not only boys, but girls also have a chance to play a higher level of soc- cer and get more involved in their school. Soccer starts early in Bay and it looks like it’s popularity has staying power. FOR THE Starting the season off by learning that one of their teammates was moving devastated the hopes of the bops going to state. But they soon learned that they could do anything they set their minds to. r =lAJ Chanj i eg )ta sons $ “John's moving were the words that destroyed the boys cross teams' dreams of taking the two-hour trip south to the State competition. John, a vital part of the team was to finish his season at the first invitational. Captain Greg Rubenson explained, “We felt we needed to win for John. We all had great races and it set the tone for the year. At that meet the harriers could have won without John. This gave them a new hope that started the State desires burning again. The team gained more confi- dence after each succeeding victory. The final challenge to win the Conference title came against Westlake at the end of the season. Brad Mold pointed out, We had been training all season for this meet and nothing else mat- tered to us. The boys fin- ished undefeated in the con- ference, second at districts, and third in the regional which earned them the right to compete against the best 16 teams in Ohio. Fun was the basis of the girls cross country team. They began their season with regular summer training sessions, but later enhanced them with a late summer trip to Pymatuning Lake with coach, Joe Knap. During the four-day vacation' the team still had regular workouts, but also went to a drive-in movie and celebrated captain Beth Rickson’s birthday. They al- so had a chance to learn I more about each other. Beth admitted, We had a more fun and spirited group and everyone had a rewarding season even without the wins. The female harriers fin- ished seventh overall in the Southwestern Conference, | CROSS COUNTRY “The most hilarious night was the night the peeping tom visited us. Cindy Elmore woke me up telling me there was someone at the window. When I looked up 1 saw a flashlight shining in the window. We were never so panicked in our lives. We stayed up the rest of the night scared he would come back. — Jenny Finley GIRLS BOYS 28-28 Rocky River 24-35 39-21 Avon Lake 18-39 29-27 Amherst 15-46 36-25 North Olmsted 19-40 25 30 Fairview 15-50 45-17 Olmsted Falls 15-48 44-17 Westlake 25-32 3rd INVITATIONALS Early Bird 1st 2nd 8th Dick Scott 1st 3rd 2nd 6th Cloverleaf 4th Vermilion 1st 4th LCC 1st but nearly missed running in regionals with a fifth place finish. That was only one place away from qualifying. Rickson advanced to region- als where she finished only 30 seconds away from com- peting at State. THAT GOES OVER THERE. Sopho- more Eric Stortz gathers and unloads all of his belongings from Coach Oennis Sheppard’s van. Shep’ drove the van in order to get the runners to the conference meet to prepare ear- ly. READY, SET. GO! Senior Randy Ellis prepares to charge past his opponent from Amherst. At the state meet. Randy finished with a time of 17 minutes even, to place him 44th overall. — T. GreenUaf PREPARATION. Senior Beth Rickson prepares to warm up at the con- ference meet. Beth has been the re- cord setting female for two years. 'Statebound' was the word on our way home from Re- gional. We left for state on Friday, November 6. We ate at a nice restaurant that night, which made us feel important. We ran through the course the next day before the race. While we were waiting for it to begin, two vanloads of banner-carrying, screaming, enthusiastic fans pulled up. All of the families and the J.V.'s came to cheer us on. Their presence there made us feel really proud. The reality took time to settle in, though. Most of us were in a daze until we received our eold certificates. It didn't matter how we finished. The opportunity to compete in Columbus was just awesome.” — Randy Ellis BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Front Rubenson. John Flynn, Shaun ......... Row — Mike Miller, Eric Stortz. Hick. Randy Ellis, Brad Mold. • Kendall Gee. Russ Wheeler. Scott Zeuch, Coach Dennis !!!!!!! Kevin Gee. Charlie Braun. Nick Sheppard. I?!!!!! Vontroba. Back Row — Greg — T. Grtertleaf GIRLS CROSS COUN- TRY: Front Row — Beth Rickson. Lee Furber. Back Row — Kayrene Thomas. Ka- ren Gee. ♦♦ Cross Country J Change of Season + — r PRACTICAL USES. Senior Chris Phipps uses his club as a support while waitina to tee off down the fairway. Chris had a 42-stroke av- erage in nine matches. NOT THAT KIND OF BIRDIE. During the Rocky River match. Steve Veil- lette hit his ball out of a tree instead of taking a penalty stroke. Steve was a medalist at districts. Tim Green leaf ♦ ♦♦♦ Tim Greenleaf ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Fall Sports Change of Seasons • , — Tim Greenleaf 4 UNDER After a key tournament win, the golf team knew they had a chance to win the conference. All they had to do was to practice hard and keep up their confidence. Chang! 5 Fort tasons Riding to a match in a mini van may sound t o o cramped to ride in for most teams, but for the smaller ones, it provided uni- ty. That unity was a key fac- tor in the golf team’s vic- tories in the Southwestern Conference and Districts. ‘‘I BOGIE. Senior Matt Davis puts on a little body English in hopes ot sinking a Iona putt. Matt lettered four years in golf and made the first team All- SWC with a 39-stroke average. liked riding around in the mini van. I think we got along better as a team and could joke around more than if we were on a regular bus, senior Dave Votypka said. The home course was Avon Oaks. In their first match the team beat Avon Lake with a score of 156- 186. Low scorers were Matt Davis with a 37 and Steve Veillette with 39. The team then proceded to beat arch rival Amherst, 163-166. The team then continued on a six-game winning streak. Veillette commented, “We came off of a real good tournament and that built up our confidence. It really helped the whole team; we then knew we had a chance at winning the SWC.” The golfers only encoun- tered a single loss. After that loss against previously beat- en Olmsted Falls, they sought their revenge and went on to win their last sev- en matches in a row, includ- ing the landmark match of the season. By beating Avon Lake, 143-176, they tied the school record. Low scorers were Steve Veillette, Kyle Moyer, Matt Davis, and Wick Pancoast. The second meeting of Amherst was even closer than the first one. The team beat them by a single stroke, 165-166. Kyle Moyer was the low man with a score of 36. Veillette commented, If Kyle had not done so well, we would have lost. He did a really good job for us. The golfers faced a prob- lem that most teams never really encounter. They achieved their success with- out too much support from the school. They did not have many spectators. Bob Guido said, Were still look- ing for a little bit more sup- port. I don't expect cheer- leaders cheering on the fairways, but just some rec- ognition. By shooting under par, the golfers’ SWC win gave them an above-par season. ••••••• 158-186 Avon Lake 163-166 Amherst 160-182 Westlake 154-166 Olmsted Falls 156-170 Fairview 156-174 Rocky River 159-157 Olmsted Falls 157-177 Fairview 161-168 North Olmsted 154-168 Rocky River 165-166 Amherst 143-176 Avon Lake 154-174 Westlake 158-165 North Olmsted 13-1 GOLF “At Springvail Golf Course, the first hole has a pond right after the tee — off area. Well, Steve Veillette teed off first and went right into the water. Wc all joked and laughed about it. Next, I teed off and went out of bounds, which they also joked about.” “So, Coach Keberle ex- claimed. ‘Bay! Get over here,’ and begins telling us if we think this is a joke, we’ll just forfeit and go home, so got serious.” -Matt Davis DIALS GOLF: First Row — Bob Guido. Kyle Moyer. Kyle Lasko, Wick Pancoast, Steve Veillette. Second Row — Dave Votypka. Chris Phipps. Matt Davis. Randy Woltord, Coach Jim Keberle. §♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ m Golf 444 Change ot Seasons 44 ------------------------- ♦ 4 44' r Mrs. Reagan, my par- ents and I drove down to Ohio State a day before 1 was supposed to play. We looked around the campus when we got there. I had to play at 8:00 the next morn- ing! My brother and some of his friends also came to watch and cheer me on. I was really nervous because the kids (the other girls) were so good. They could do anything with the ball because they were schooled really well in ten- nis. 1 played two sets and lost both of them 6-0 and 7-5, but I stayed to watch everyone else play. — Kelli Flanagan GREAT SCOTT. Standing near the baseline. Scott Guinter attempts to hit a deep forehand back to his op- ponent. Scott played second doubles with Steve Elleman. TENNIS The girls tennis team hit the grocery store before many of their matches. Each girl brought about a full bag of food, just to curb their pains of hunger. Most of the time, they ate junk food, ranging from Doritos to potato chips and pretzels to cookies. Every once in a while an apple or two would creep into the bags. Fortunately, they all had iron stomachs and no one got sick after con- suming all of the junk. TOTALS ♦ ♦ •♦V m. cr ► ♦Fall Sports | � ftange of Seasons ♦♦♦♦♦ BOYS’ GIRLS’ 5-0 Olmsted Falls 5-0 2-3 North Olmsted 3-2 3-2 Rocky River 4-1 3-2 Avon Lake 4-1 5-0 Amherst 4-1 4-1 Fairview 5-0 4-1 Westlake 5-0 4-1 Cloverleaf 3-2 2-3 Wooster 3-2 Southview 3-2 Lorain 5-0 5-0 Olmsted Falls 4-1 3-2 North Olmsted 4-1 3-2 Rocky River 4-1 3-2 Avon Lake 4-1 5-0 Amherst 5-0 5-0 Fairview 5-0 5-0 Westlake 5-0 Magnificat 4-1 Berea 5-0 St. Joseph 4-1 Medina 0-5 St. Joseph 4-1 Forehand Backhand The girls’ tennis team knew it would be a tough fight for the conference but they fought their way to the top of the SW C with a 20-1 record. r={A}r: Change wns $ fc WVrt � J Jp g “Our season showed dramat- ic im- prove- ment over the WAY TO GO. Junior Beth Way serves the ball to her Westlake opponent. Beth wore a knee brace on her right knee because she injured it in sixth grade during basketball season. SURRENDER. Junior Kendall Dwyer rests against the fence at the Dover Courts after her win. She and partner Katie Rossborough won 20 matches and lost only one. the Coaches' Tour- nament against Medina. previous year.'' noted Scott Guinter as he accurately summed up the boys' varsity tennis season. The Rocket netters jumped to second overall in the SWC. But, not- ed Steve Ellerman, “We have a relatively young team so there is much room for improvement.” At season’s end Scott Dwyer teamed with Doug Harmon in doubles to reach round of 32 in the state, just missing the trip to Colum- bus. Macho Gonzales equaled this in singles play. Victory was the key for the girls’ team. This has been one of their best years. The practices that lasted from August to October fi- nally paid off. In doubles, captains Jami Woodlock and Christy Buctha showed their skill by advancing to Regionals. Beth Way had an undefeated season. The top player, Kelli Flan- agan, qualified in the state competition. Katie Rossborough stated, “This year the team made great progress because we worked well together and had a real exciting year.” BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row - Steve El- leman. Scott Guinter. Jason Wolff. Steve Veilette. Doug Harmon. Back Row — Coach Tom Huntley. Brad Friedel. Scott Dwyer. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row — Christy Buchta. Jami Woodlock. Row 2 — Beth Way. Kendall Dwyer, Kelli Flanagan. Katie Rossborough. Back Row — Coach Lois Regan. Michelle. Beercheck, Brooke Zitsman. Lucinda McConnell. Angie Clement ELBOW ROOM. With his eyes on the ball, junior Brad Friedel prepares to grab the rebound while lighting oft nis opponent. Brad had 10 rebounds in the game against Olmsted Falls. GETTING LOW. Junior Mike Stoyko positions himself just outside of the key while playing detense against Olmsted Falls. Mike was the high scorer with 13 points that game. — T.Green leaf — A Pulton . “At the beginning of the season, our manager Bill Bussc began a most un- usual tradition. After every game he would give one person the dubious hon- or of being the most valuable player. After they were named he would douse that unlucky player over the head with a cold bottle of Gatorade.” — Mark Robinson OALS 47-46 Berea 58-67 Valley Forge 66-48 Avon Lake 53-46 Lakewood 68-5 Olmsted Falls 67-47 North Olmsted 58-47 Midpark 46-36 Rocky River 74-56 Amherst 42-45 Fairview 67-42 Westlake 51-33 Avon Lake 78-49 Medina 76-51 Olmsted Falls 56-61 North Olmsted 82-57 Amherst 73-44 Fairview 93-45 Westlake 14-2 Rocky River BASKETBALL — T.Greenleaf Defensive S tance The varsity basketball team kept a close running with Amherst for the crown most of the season. They edged their way past Westlake by a slim three-point margin to gain more wins and to win the SWC. Change court a Long, flowing streams of toilet paper covered t h e ter Mike Stoyko shot a jumper during the West- lake game. It was quickly cleaned up by the players and faculty, but the school spirit remained. The basket- ball team’s winning season revived the Bay tradition of excellence. The hoopsters stayed neck and neck with Amherst with equal wins and losses until the end of the season when they edged them out of contention for the crown. They won more games than any other team, and were declared the conference champion. Junior Mike Stoyko confessed, “It was great to wrap up the South- western Conference champi- onship by beating arch rival Westlake. Once again the grudge match between Bay Village and Westlake was taken to the basketball court. At the first meeting, Westlake tri- umphed by a slight margin of only three points. When the boys got a second chance Westlake had no hope as they were defeated 73 to 44. It was nice to get revenge on Westlake after they beat us in the first game,” admitted senior Brin Odell. Having played together in previous years helped the team play better. Being a team on and off the court developed them into a championship team. Senior Jim Me Phillips felt that, Throughout the season our friendship and unity brought us the S.W.C. trophy . JUMPSHOT. Senior Brin Odell puts the ball up trom the wing position for two points against rival Westlake. Brin scored a total ot ten points dur- ing the game. — Ti«n Grtenltaf BUSTING OUT! Junior Mike Stoyko and senior Warren Will crash through the paper covered hoop during the teams entrance. The cheerleaders took about forty-live minutes to repaper the hoop before every home game. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Brad Freidel. Matt Reid. War- Row — Mark Robinson. Jeff ren Will. Mike Stoyko. Steve Johnston, John Hyland. John Matovick. Jim Me Phillips. Corona. Mike Rekstis. Second Row — Bill Busse. Mike Kai- ser. Third Row — Brin Odell. Boys Change of Instruction THE H ALF While facing the problem of living up to the varsity’s record, the junior varsity team set records of their own by capturing the conference title. was close to being correct. Displaying one of the finest season ever seen, the jJunior varsity basketball team fin- ished their season as SWC champs with a 13-1 record, 18-1 overall. Team unity was a factor which helped the Rockets to their fine performance. “We played well together as a team,” commented sopho- more Jeff Johnston, “Also, I think that the unity really helped us pull out the tight games.” One of the close games which the JV had to endure was their second game of the season against Valley Forge. The Rockets pulled the game out in the closing seconds, 57-55. “It was one of our best games, ex- plained junior Jeff Firestone, “The way we won it was great with ‘Stoner’, Jeff Johnston hitting two three- pointers at the end of the game. — if mter Sports Change of Seasons The toughest game for the JV was their sole loss to Avon Lake during mid- season. We felt bad after the game because we thought we could go unde- feated, said Jeff Johnston. He later added, We also were a bit surprised because we had easily defeated Avon Lake in our first game against them. Though their season was not as impressive as the JV’s, the freshman still made a fine performance fin- ishing the season 9-8 and placing third in the Lee Burneson Tournament. In the Rocky River game, the freshmen experienced their toughest challenge of the season when they were forced to come from behind to win the game. Ben Rod- gers commented about the game, No one had a real good game, but we pulled together as a team and worked hard to come back. Ben added, “Our unity al- so helped us get through some tough injuries. The most disappointing game came when they lost a close game to Avon Lake. Ben Rodgers reflected on the game, “We were worried go- ing into the game because they were undefeated, but LISTEN UP! Coach Don Mook ex- filains the days' game plan to the reshman basketball team. The var- sity team room was used by the all of the sports teams during breaks for private meetings. we played them tough and kept the game close until the very end. Though they tried to win every game, Dan Krueger said “We were really enthu- siastic about playing basket- ball, but mainly we went out to have fun. — Tim Greenltaf SHARP DRESSED MEN. Freshmen Jeff Matovic and Frank Straub walk to the locker room to change. The team usually wore sport coats and ties to let the student body know there was a game that night. UP THE COURT. After recovering the ball from a Fairview opponent, soph- omore Tony Schillizzi initiates the of- fensive attack. Tony's position for the JV ranged from guard to point guard. J. V. BASKETBALL: Front Row — Chad Tarkany, Scott Bohinc. Second Row — Andy Augustine, Ryan Haley. Bert Auburn, Jeff Firestone. Chris Zbin, Eric Shank. Tony Schll- lizzl. Kyle Moyer, Craig Krueger,Coach Jim Keberle. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front row — Doug Henneber- ry, Tom Hanood, Dan Krueger. Ben Rodgers. Frank Straub. Jason Stewart. Sec- ond row — Coach Don Mook. Mike Lull. Jason Blair. Jeff Matovic, Bryan Putnam. Pete Van Euwen. JV FROSH 57-55 Valley Forge 31-39 66-28 Avon Lake 38-16 63-40 Lakewood 40-46 63-46 Olmsted Falls 39-43 56-33 North Olmsted 53-36 Midpark 30-27 54-41 Rocky River 33-39 54-52 Amherst 44-35 69-51 Fairview 26-37 56-29 Westlake 44-51 Avon Lake 26-18 62-45 Medina 65-40 Olmsted Falls 34-41 61-31 North Olmsted 52-46 56-40 Amherst 51-21 67-46 Fairview 38-31 65-29 Westlake 38-52 60-32 Rocky River Parkside 43-19 Parkside 18-1 8-7 BASKETBALL “The thing that I remember most about the year was the time that Chris Zbin went up for a rebound in a game. After he grabbed the rebound he proceeded to walk out of bounds think- ing that a basket had been made by the opposing team.” — Jeff Johnston TOTALS JV Frosh BasketbaU Change of Seasons - OFFENSE. Junior Beth Way passed and left her Avon Lake opponent be- hind. Beth switched positions for point guard to wing and averaged 3.5 steals per game. BASELINE. Senior Megan Smith took a baseline shot at about five feet from the basket. Meqan averaged 7.8 points per game and was the leading rebounder on the team with 8.7 per game. — Andy Dutton - W Schultz VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — Nancy Svec. Julie Jones. Megan Smith. Nikki Smith. Megan Sisko. Elise Yun. Second Row — Coach Judy Blair. Robin Dutton, Beth Way, Christen Chadwick. Liz Henneberry, Lucy Landis. Ka- tie Bittel. Becky Snevel. As- sistant Coach Jim Dispirito. 4 Winter Sports •WT9C7 Change of Seasons Positioning for THE Rebound With seven returning players, the girls’ basketball team knew they had a chance to win the conference. The biggest game was against North Olmsted; they knew they had to win, and they did. Change D e- termina- tion was the word on every — CONCENTRATION. Senior Robin Out- ton prepares to go up for a rebound against her Avon Lake opponents. Robin scored 259 points during the regular season, averaging 13.7 points per game. CONGRATULATIONS. Sophomore Beth Way offers teammate Elise Yun a hand of congratulations as she is substituted in for play. Elise was the high scorer in the Westlake game with 14 points. one’s mind. With the addi- tion of a new coaching staff to the girls’ basketball pro- gram, the team was deter- mined to win the SWC. Co- Captain Robin Dutton ex- plained, Winning the con- ference was great because we weren’t expected to win.” Practice began in early October with seven return- ing players, five of whom were seniors, and their new coach, Judy Blair. The sea- son began with a seven — game winning streak. One of the few losses was against North Olmsted, which had been first in the conference at the time. They lost by a single point in the last second. The cagers sought re- venge the next time they played North Olmsted and slaughtered them, 52-37. Now they were tied for first place. After N.O. lost later in the season, they were in sole possession of the crown. They had to beat Fairview to keep the title. Although we beat North Olmsted, we didn’t know for sure that we’d beat Fairview (they were 1-19),’’ said Elise Yun. The Fairview game ended in a 57-12 trouncing. The Junior Varsity, along with their new coach, Jim Dispirito, achieved a 7-12 re- cord. Becky Wentz said, We did really well even though we started off bad. A lot of teams were surprised to find out that we were mostly freshman.” There were only two sophomores on the team. The regular season ended as the team gathered around the hoops to cut down the nets. They gave the net to their coach and each of them took home a piece to remember how it felt to win the conference. — Andy Dutton TEAMWORK. The team gathers to- gether lor inspiring words and a cheer before the beginning of the game. One of the favorite sayings was simply, Together.'' VARSITY 56-37 39-33 56-39 56- 36 24-45 36-37 51- 36 41-69 60-19 44- 61 45- 25 67-40 44-61 60-46 47-37 52- 37 65-23 62-50 57- 12 14-5 North Ridgeville Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls Valley Forge North Olmsted Strongsville Elyria Rocky River Lutheran West Amherst Fairview Westlake Avon Lake Olmsted Falls North Olmsted Rocky River Amherst Fairview J.V. 39-33 17- 22 24- 26 21-22 22- 34 28- 33 22 41 23- 29 30-28 27-33 29- 18 25- 16 26- 40 29-50 37-38 25-24 32-26 34-25 18- 25 8-11 BASKETBALL “One of the best times we had all season was when the whole team went over to Chrislin Chadwick’s house to watch the Browns game against Balti- more. Everyone got along really well. We ‘pigged out’ and must have eaten everything in the whole house. Everyone sat close to the T.V. and we barked as loud as we could.” — Julie Jones Girls' Basketball Change of Seasons Shooting S3 Goal Scoring goal after goal, the hockey team was virtually unstoppable. They didn’t quit until they were named Co-Champs of the Blue Division with St. Ignatius. pucks. Veteran players Dave Roehl, Jeff Thurmon and Steve Veillette aided by rookies Dave Noss and Tony Liber repeatedly frustrated the attempts of the oppo- sition’s front line. Freshman Dave Noss attributed their success to the fact that, the team worked so well togeth- er, allowing us to have fun while still playing. i' i A | ; Change m Fafl T a I- e n t com- bined with hard work does pay off. The hockey team utilized this combination to cap their season off with 10 wins and only 2 losses in conference games. Overall they con- quered 21 teams, a feat no Bay team had done before. For senior Todd Kikol, It was an outstanding year to have been on one of the best-ever hockey teams. On occasion the fans were treated to violent checks as sophomore Jeff Thurmon attested to, I love the big hits, the sound of a person bashing into the boards! Coach H.T. Williams, Sr. did not have trouble with violent players as he had in past years. Instead of fighting, the icers scored goals. Every line scored at least 7 goals. Brett Van Cleave and Tim Winslow were the leading scorers for the hockey team. Senior Rick Raum did an ex- cellent job in goal saving a multitude of shots. Sopho- more Matt Street helped out by stopping a number of HOCKEY: Front Row — P.J. Hartranft, Tim Winslow. Rick Raum. Matt Street, Jim Zemek, Matt Mattson. Craig Teletski, Dave Noss. Second Row — Coach H.T. Williams. Sr. Manager Jane Harris, Tony Liber, Dave Roehl, Steve Veillette, Jeff Thurmon. Kai Hansen, Brett Van Cleave. H.T. Williams. Jr., Todd Kikol. Tom Wentz. Manager Jenni ter Kell, Coach Tim Me Donald. ♦ Winter Sports Change ol Seasons Hir DROP IT! Senior Brett Van Cleave waits for the puck to be dropped during a face off. In his senior year Brett scored enough goals to become one of Bay’s all-time leading scorers. - W Shultz HERE I AM! Junior Tim Winslow po- sitions himself in front of Upper Ar- lington’s goalie and waits for a pass from one of his teammates. Tim scored 4 hat tricks by scoring at least 3 goals In the same game. - W. Shultz WHAT'S UP REF? Senior Kai Hansen listens to the referee explain why he whistled. Icing, which is often called, occurs when a player shoots the puck from his half of the rink beyond the opponents' goal line. SLAPSHOT! Junior Tom Wentz fol- lows through his slapshot for an at- tempted shot on goal. A good hiah school hockey player can get tne puck moving up to 60 mph with a strong slapshot. f — W Shultz — W. Shultz ••••••• 8-2 Mentor 7-0 Lakewood 7-5 Brooklyn 7-3 Garlield Heights 9-0 Olmsted Falls 7-2 Normandy 4-3 Lakewood 8-5 Valley Forge 5-6 St. Ignatius 7-1 Elyria 8-1 Lakewood 4-6 St. Joseph 3-2 Garfield Heights 6-0 Euclid 11-5 Elyria 10-1 Brooklyn 10-0 Upper Arlington 5-1 Elyria 0-7 St. Ignatius 7-4 Parma 17-3 HOCKEY “One day Tony Liber decided to get some extra practice over at Bradley pond. He did not realize how cold the gusting wind could be because and did not put on a warm hat. The next day he told us he had frostbitten ears. He couldn’t play for the rest of the week because he couldn’t put his helmet on over his ears.” — Dave Rochl totals -----------------— Winter Sporty + Change of Seasons Looking r Turnaround Even with a new coach, the wrestling team was unsuccessful in turning around the program and finished the season with a 1-10 duel meet record. j AI--1 Change “Pain is tem- porary. 'f-rS-0 httTtS forev- Davis finished the reaular e r ! ' ’ season with a 14-0-3. He also That placed first in the Ashland was the Tournament and second in new at- the SWC tournament. Also, M t i t u d e that new head coach Bob Sielski tried to instill in the wrestling team. Even with a new attitude, the varsity wrestlers had a dismal season finishing 1-10 overall, 0-7 in the confer- ence. We had the talent to do better,” commented senior Shawn Davis, But I think that we lacked the attitude we needed to succeed. Though the season lacked victories, there were some freshman Charlie Gebhardt and Mike Gall showed prom- ise for the future. Another highlight was the large number of underclass- men. Fourteen freshman and ten sophomores finished the season on the team. Having a full varsity line-up helped the underclassmen, com- mented senior Scott Broberg, Because it allowed them to wrestle opponents who were the same ability on JV or reserve.” Though a lost, one of the best matches of the season for the matmen was the Rocky River match. The Rockets lost 26-37, but eve- ry individual match was close and could have gone either way. This was prob- ably the best match I’ve seen a Bay team wrestle in all my years here,” stated coach Dennis Sheppard. Senior Keith Dando, summed up the season by stating, Even though we didn’t win, I think that we never stopped trying to im- prove.” WRESTLING ‘‘Well, even though we only have one wrestler in the finals, look at the bright side. At least we all made it to the quar- terfinal round. Though it is too bad that there are only 8 teams and everybody makes it to the quarterfinals.” — Steve Reszler VARSITY 12- 48 24-42 15-58 26-37 13- 51 10-54 40-26 13-40 26-45 30-36 22-44 1-10 JV Westlake 33-39 Brookside 29-35 Olmsted Falls 12-52 Rocky River 46-18 Elyria DNP Fairview 30-43 Columbia 68-8 Avon Lake 22-36 North Olmsted 32-39 Berea 26-37 Amherst 45-25 3-7 IN CONTROL OF THINGS. Senior Shawn Davis throws a half-nelson on his opponent while turning him to his back. Shawn was a three-year let- terman and took second place at the SWC tournament. LOCKING THINGS UP. With a head and arm combination, freshman Ben MacConnell works for a pin in a dual meet. Ben wrestled in the 112-pound weight class and has been wrestling three years for Bay. — Tim Creenleaf FOOD! GLORIOUS FOOD! Eating a light meal. Senior Steve Reszler makes a salad for lunch in the caf- eteria. Most of the wrestling team had to watch what they ate or they just didn’t eat so that they would make weight. A WEIGHTY SITUATION. Junior Mike Salti checks his weight after a prac- tice. Losing weight was nothing new to wrestlers. Some were know to cut as much as 20 pounds during the course of the season. — Tim Creenleaf WRESTLING: Front Row — Shawn Davis. Michael Par- ker. Kevin Beyer. Mike An- drews. Dan Rossi. Jim Levicki, Stephen Reszler. Keith Dando, Sean Gibbons. Second Row — Kevin Gib- bons. Brad Hertel. Jim Bouhall. Steve Wegling, Tom Herman. Charlie Gebhardt, Steve Doick. Bry- an Mackin. Third Row — Coach Jim Scoby. Ed Man- ning. Ray Lengel. Mike Palidino, Brian Shea. Chad Sage. Andy Drumm, Jeff Lamparski, Coach Mike Palidino. Fourth Row — Head Coach Bob Sielski. Sean Andrews. Mike Salti, Todd Wishner. Mike Csanad, Joe Me Farland, Dave Green. Mike Gall. Coach Dennis Sheppard. Winter Sports Change of Seasons 129 DETERMINATION. Sophomore Kerri Baker steadies herself on the bal- ance beam. Kerri's best score on the uneven parallel bars was 8.5. which tied her for first place on the team with Amy Ward. CHIT CHAT. Sophomores Missy Hal- liday and Amy Stagneth talk while observing one of their other team- mates perform. Both of the girls com- peted on the beam and Missy re- ceived an 8.35 at Sectionals. - W Shultz - Vi Shultz GYMNASTICS: Front Row — Missy Halliday. Amy Ward, Kerri Baker. Second Row — Carrie Kitko. Anny Peden. Sarah Wilhelms. Kari Kretzschar. Laura Schmidt. Third Row — J.J. Wes- tervelt. Laurel Cowden. Christy Biddinger, Amy Stagneth. Laura Ule. Cara Balias. Winter Sports Change of Seasons Concentration and ALANCE With the addition of two assistant coaches, the gymnastics team knew they would be gaining much of the experience that would be needed this year and the next, for the entire team was made up of underclassmen. tan Indi- vidual sports differ mm Change other sports, a I- though one aspect that does not take a back seat is that of Jpftng team unity. The members of the gymnastics team do practice on different events PREPARATION. Freshman Laura Schmidt prepares for her dismount off of the balance beam. Laura placed second on the team in the meet against Magnificat with a score of 8.5 points. at different times, but that never stopped them from supporting each other during meets. The best part about the team is that we are really close and that makes it fun, said Amy Stagneth. We did a lot better this season because we have more team unity and the freshman contributed a lot. Also, we got two assistant coaches who were previous gymnasts. They have been a big help on the choreogra- phy in our routines, Missy Halliday said. The team had the guidance of two new as- sistant coaches, Sue Greaser and Gail Nolte, who have previously been involved in the gymnastics program. Sarah Wilhelms comment- ed, “Sue was as big a help to me as she was to the entire team.” The season began by a win over Strongsville, 128.25-120.5. One of the tougher meets of the season was against Lakewood, in which they lost, 128.55- 129.55. They met again in an optional meet. Kari Kretzschmar remembered, “In the optional Lake- wood Brookside meet at Bay, we all felt great when we beat Lakewood after they had beaten us by one point in the compulsaries.” The most tragic loss of the season was the home meet against North Olmsted, 114.5-114.8. Laura Ule said. At our meet against North Olmsted, we thought we might be able to win, so we were all really disappointed when we lost by only three tenths of a point.” Their final overall record was 16-5, capturing third place in the Great Lakes Gymnastics Conference. One of the unusual benefits for the team is that there were no seniors on it, so they will be back next year at full strength. Our team had reached all the goals we set at the be- ginning of the year. I’m re- ally proud of the team for working so well together, said Kerri Baker. — W. Shultz IN THE DUST. Freshman Sarah Wil- helm chalks up her hands while pre- paring to perform on the parallel bars. The chalk reduced the friction between her hands and the bars, al- though it did not prevent blisters. GYMNASTICS 128.25- 120.5 128.25- 70.235 129.25- 120.15 128.55- 129.55 128.55- 124.935 106.80-88.4 111.75- 104.9 111.75- 82.15 114.00-117.8 108.45- 101.3 108.45- 99.1 108.45- 64.15 109.95- 91.2 109.95- 77.7 114.5-114.8 113.85- 120.8 113.85- 117.2 113.85- 100.0 113.85- 84.1 113.85- 79.55 113.85- 75.45 16-5 Strongsville Midpark Magnificat Lakewood North Olmsted Brookside Lakewood Brookside Magnificat Medina Wooster Brunswick Cuyahoga Heights Buckeye North Olmsted North Olmsted Magnificat Brookside Lakewood Midview Buckeye It was really funny the time we went to Brookside thinking it was a compulsa meet and it ended up to be an optional one. It was hilarious because Sarah Wilhilms, Amy Ward, and Kerri Baker had to do their floor routines with no music. They were jumping around with no beat and after the tumbling passes you could hear them breathing hard, since it was so quiet.” — Kari Kretzchmar DIALS Gymnastics , +4 Change of Seasons T«|. m Soaking Moving the practices delighted the swimmers because they knew now they did not have to wake up at 5:30; except they had to risk their lives at John Marshall Change Fort Wimi easnns Sp m9 Splash! The swimmers made quite a big one as the boys finished second in the SWC and the girls in fourth. They car-pooled to John Marshall every day to prac- tice. Morning practices were eliminated to allow the swimming team to concen- trate more at practice. The practices were tougher, but Jay Ackerman admitted, Th� t no matter what the cost, it was still worthwhile.'' The boys overcame the usual problems of lack of school spirit and pool time to end with an outstanding record of 10-2. In the con- ference meet. Bob Knestrick took first in the Individual Medley (IM) and the back- stroke. First place was also taken by Ross Fowler in the 50m freestyle and 100m breaststroke. Dan Roehl added a first and second in the 100m and 200m free- style races. Challenged by the same problems as the boys, the girls were able to come back to destroy school records in the 100m backstroke, 200m IM, 100m breaststroke. Sandee Sieminski began her high school swimming ca- reer by finishing second in the conference. Amy Cald- well finished third in the 50m freestyle and the 100m backstroke. Jennee Herczeg declared that, By reaching goals, and set as a team, all our work really paid off.” WHY ME? Senior Erach Screwvala complains to coach Sue Sieminski about how the water is too cold tor him to swim in. Erach swam his fas- test backstroke in the meet against St. Edwards. WHO'S NEXT? Patti Garven anxiously awaits her turn to live at North Olm- sted. Patti was the only female diver for Bay. SWIMMING “In the dark hours of the morning of the conference meet the girls went to all the guys’ houses and woke us up real early by throwing snow under our cov- ers. Then when we jumped out of bed in surprise they snapped pictures of us in our underwear. Afterwards they took us to breakfast. — Jay Ackerman BOYS GIRLS 86-85 Bedford 87-89 69-93 Beachwood 92-76 90-81 North Olmsted 105-66 Padua 93-62 76-86 Midpark 81-88 116-49 Parma 66-105 Laurel 86-110 97-75 Westlake 62-107 116-50 Rocky River 77-89 116-55 Normandy 85-82 Fairview 77-89 82-71 Bedford 82-89 7-3 4-8 GIRLS SWIMMING: Front Row — Cathy Hudzik, Anne Garven. Staci Sieminski. Jac qui Herczeg. Aimee Gardner. Second Row — Jennifer Peplin. Kim Blackman. Lesley Gantt. Jenny Ack- erman, Sandee Sieminski. Jennifer Davidson. Third Row — Tara Prior. Debbie Knudsen. Amy Cald- well. Anne Shannon, Patti Garven. Jenny Herczeg. BOYS SWIMMING: First Row — Rob Kuehn. Aaron Borst, Ross Fowler, Jason Deibel. Jay Braun, Derek Dennis. Second Row — Brian Wall. Mark Sindelar. Joe Morneault. Andy Scholl. Jay Ackerman. Mike Bourdess. Dan Roehl. — Brian Shaw — BnanShaw I SURRENDER! Junior Mike Bourdess balances on the end of Rocky River's diving board. Mike has been diving since his freshman year and dove to a second place finish at the con- ference meet. THE WATER’S FINE! Freshman Jenny Peplin rests after swimmina the breaststroke. The breaststroke is done by lying face down and raising your arms above your head while pulling your knees up. then pushing your arms to your side and your legs straight out. Swimmimg Change of Seasons SOME! People Senior Kathy Preslan plays 7 instruments. Sophomore Lissa Warren won the Hugh O'Brien Award. Senior Dave Charvat has 34 soundtracks from Broadway musicals. Senior Erach Screwvala's family had the only listing for that name in the White Pages. Junior Tina Carpadis played the violin for 7 years. Senior Chris Barth sold 43 choir albums. Senior Kevin Gee had 6 younger brothers and a sister whose names all begin with K. Senior Liz Hoesman had no lunch period, but she had a study hall fourth period and ate then. There were 7 Eagle Scouts at Bay High, but only one was a freshman, Tim Cordes. Chet Sadonick was the only Chester in school, but the new year turned up another, freshman Chet Unger. NEVER CHANGE a O Jt M peop e f Some Things ■ ■■■■ t i tt a ___ yGxttnt PENTHOUSE DESIGNS. In Tech- nical Drawing, junior Steve Matovic and freshman Blair Cameron find different ways to spend their time. While Steve worked, Blair read a men's magazine. -I Dyke The Laurie Wilder assembly was fun, although the freshman had to wear black. There was so much competition between the classes! I can't wait until next year. -Katie Kirby — C Parish When I first came to the high school I thought people might judge me by my dad. Sometimes guys that I go out with don't know how to act, but it usually works out. -Becky Loomis Suzanne Abdalla 9 Jennifer Ackerman 9 George Alderdice 11 John Allen 10 Sean Andrews 10 Eric Apelt 10 Andrew Askin 9 Bert Auburn 11 Andy Augustine 10 Ray Augustine 9 Kerri Baker 10 Cara Balias 10 Terry Barchanowicz 11 Marci Barnard 10 Megan Barnard 11 Jason Barnes 9 Buddy Barth 10 Leslie Barth 11 Kristen Bartrum 11 Robyn Becker 10 Brian Beckerman 11 Maggie Beckerman 9 Julie Beers 11 Paul Beeson 10 Jenny Benzie 10 David Berneike 10 Heather Bernosky 9 Pete Beurmann 11 Christy Biddinger 10 Julie Bill 10 Chris Bires 11 Will Bisch 11 Katie Bittel 10 Jill Blackman 9 Kim Blackman 10 Jay Blair 9 Sean Boggess 9 Scott Boninc 10 Sheila Bombalicki 11 Jennifer Booker 9 Jeanne Booth 11 Bill Bordine 10 Laura Bordy 11 Aaron Borst 9 Nicole Bothwell 11 Lisa Botic 11 Jim Bouhall 11 Mike Bourdess 11 John Bowden 9 Jenny Bowles 11 Matt Brady 9 Charlie Braun 11 Cindy Braun 9 Jay Braun 9 Chris Breitenbach 11 Jason Brooks 9 George Brown 10 Roger Bucher 11 Brad Buescher 11 Mary Burens 9 Jason Burchaski 11 Christine Burkhardt 11 Beth Burnett 11 Robert Burnett 9 Barbara Busse 9 Megan Butler 9 Amy Caldwell 11 Blair Cameron 10 Rob Cappicioni 10 Jenny Carey 10 Jim Carlin 9 Kelly Carlin 10 Angela Carlson 10 Guy Carmichael 9 Lynn Carnahan 10 Erin Carney 10 Mike Carney 11 Sue Carney 9 Christina Caipadis 11 Scott Carroll 9 Now or Never Underclass-Ab-Ca NO PARKING! Disregarding one of the many anti skateboarding signs around Bay High. Freshman John Swischer dem- onstrates his high-flying technique. No Skateboarding signs were posted by the city, some with fines up to $500. WHERE TO GO NOW ? Sophomores Brett Schoenemen. Tom Gray discuss with freshmen John Swischer where else they could go to skate now that they are prohibited in most areas. NEVER On Their Reputation Why do the cops harass you? i'LlA The SKATERS Thrashing is defined by Web- ster as “moving around violently, flinging the arms and legs. Nick Vontropa added his view to Webster's definition, “If I was a thrasher , I think that I would look like a crazed psycho. Team Ape, a thrasher club in Bay was founded on July 4, 1986 hv Tom Gray and John Paytosh. Tney reluctantly admitted it, but these two were the leaders of the group. When asked why they formed the group, John respond- “Because we were bored, and We felt we had to distinguish our- selves from other trendy skat- ers. Thrashing has attracted many Bay youths on the never-ending juest to find something to do. Why did such a large number of pids participate in skateboard- J� g? Dave Wulff explained, I skate because I like the people. Us also fun and I enjoy it. Mike Thain also shared his reason for skating. It's a way 1 let out aggression. Of course, it's also a lot of fun. Many people accuse Team Ape of being burned out punks, but, as Mike Thain countered, It's an anti-drug, straight-edeed group. If you're caught doing drugs or drinking you are kicked out. We just don't do it, but we don't care if other people do. That's their business ' added John. Although many people believe differently, the thrashers really aren't definquents. They are just a group like any other school group, with different ideas , Tom Gray summed it up, Why sould we get treated any different just because we skate. LEARNING TO FLY! Sophomore Tom Gray pulls a method-air oil of a home- made launch ramp. Most of the large permanent ramps were vandalized or prohibited, so the thrashers resorted to small portable ramps. We skate where we aren't supposed to, but there is nowhere else for us to go. -Kevin Lazzaline We usually make a lot of clattering noise. -Brett Schoeneman They think we're all druggies with long hair. -Tom Gray We don't break the law more than any other group. We probably break it less, its just that we're out on the streets and everyone else is inside. -John Paytosh Now or Never Underclass-Thrashers 1 AT THE MOVIES I J WHOM NEVER Box-Office Bombs 4WR i £K32 e 1 .sw KW1: • ■: 1 tiswa« ♦♦ What movie should never have been made? 'Teen Wolf'; they only released it because Michael J. Fox was popular. -Kris Specker ' Raising Arizona'; I couldn't stay awake. It was so stupid. -Kerri Meeks 'The Fly'; it was totally disgusting and unpleas- ant. I didn't enjoy it at all. -Anne Shannon ' To Kill a Clown'; these two dogs come up to a woman and she says, 'We love dogs. We had a cat once.' The whole movie is about that dumb. -Cindy Serb you ll shoot your eye out! Juniors Gary Fleming and Chris Brei- tenbach smile during A Christmas Story. The movie was pari of Chris' Christmas party, which also featured egg nog and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. ► ♦♦ 138 Now or Never Underclass-At the Movies ♦ ♦ What do you want to do this weekend? I don't know. Hey, how about a movie? How about a movie? There are the movies that you look forward to from the day you first hear they are being made. Then, there are the movies you want to see, but not bad enough to pay five dollars. There are also the movies you see late at night, like after Letterman, and you think to yourself, Why did they even pother to make this piece of gar- bage? But even baa movies can be a fun way to spend time with your friends. MOVIEGOERS. Juniors Mike Carney and Christa Walter try to decide whether or not to see Planes, Trains, and Automo- biles. Christa paid $3 for Mike's ticket because of a bet he made with her. THUMBS DOWN. Bay’s resident review- ers freshmen Kerri Meeks. Kris Specker. and Cindy Serb discuss movies. Among the worst Bay High students have seen are Attack of the Killer Tomatoes and the Friday the 13th movies. Today, when more than half c the homes in America have « least one VCR, a decision mu: be made. Should you see a movi at a theater, or at home on vide tape? Most Bay High studen prefer going to a theater. Peop enjoy tne big screen and betti sound, the opportunity to gi away from home, and the poj corn. Sophomore Tony Schilli said, It makes everything moi exciting. Some students, however, like video tapes better, mostly b cause they cost less. Also, i freshman Heather Chapma commented, You don't have go far for refreshments, and yc can be more comfortable on couch. Everyone has a favorite movi Our survey showed that The Wj ard of Oz and Gone With the Wii were students' favorite class movies. Of recent movies, the f vorite was Fatal Attraction. Ho ever, the action in the movie w so intense that Sophomore Lis Warren warned, It's gonna gi someone a heart attack! Lorie Clash 11 Angie Clement 11 Kara Clunk 9 Mike Cochran 11 John Colwell 10 Amy Conklin 11 Tim Cordes 9 Gina Corsi 11 Ann Coticchia 11 Jason Cottrell 10 Laurel Cowden 10 Carl Coyne 10 Susan Croyle 10 Sean Curran 10 Chris Cyvas 11 Bill Dabb 9 Jennie Dabb 10 Mike Daeschner 10 Michelle Daley 11 Amy Dangelo 9 Jennifer Davidson 10 Mike Davis 11 Stacy Day 10 Greg DeCapua 11 Jason Deibel 10 Lauri Del Rosario 9 Sean Dempsey 9 Derek Dennis 10 Jason Dewar 9 Daniel Dietrick 9 John Di Venere 11 Jeff Dobbs 11 David Dobos 9 Crissy Dockrill 9 Dan Dockrill 10 Beth Dodge 11 Stephen Doick 9 Lon Doland 11 Beth Dostal 10 Greg Dostal 11 Andy Drumm 9 Rick Dunham 10 Dan Durica 11 Kendall Dwyer 11 Jennifer Dyke 9 Cim Dyko 9 Ellen Eckert 9 Scan Egan 11 Steve Ellcman 11 Tammy Ellis 11 Terri Englehardt 11 Kara Escovar 9 Mike Evans 11 Kirsten Fawcett 10 Kristine Faxon 11 Shawn Feazell 10 Nicole Feser 10 Todd Fields 9 Chrissy Firestone 9 Andrea Fisher 9 Rob Fisher 11 Krysten Fisk 11 Kelli Flanagan 11 Gary Fleming 11 Guy Cartwright 10 Chad Cashin 9 Kelly Cass 9 Heather Chapman 9 Chris Chase 10 Ryan Christ 9 Stephanie Cioce 9 Anthony Cipriano 9 Ryan Foley 11 Brad Friedel 11 Mike Call 9 Lesley Gantt 10 Aimee Gardner 10 Rob Garner 10 Anne Garven 11 Patty Garven 10 Now or Never Q Underclass-Ca-Ga f W 7 — T. Greenleaf WEEKENDS Ninth period, Friday. It's half over. 15 minutes left. Ten. Five minutes, and everyone's already out their books away. The bell finally rings, ending tne 35 hours and 40 minutes of the school week and beginning the week- end. The weekends always seemed too short, but students tried to make the best of their time off. Weekend activities could be bro- ken down into two categories: spending money or finding something free to do. When stu- dents had money, many of them liked to go to malls, like soph- omore Andrew Klassen. I like to spend that valuable currency by going shopping for things I'll never need. However, more often than not, SET UP ANOTHER ROUND. Behind the bar. junior Brian Shaw helps to arrange the props lor the fall play. The Face on the Barroom Floor. This was Brian's third year on the stage crew. Bay students had to find some- thing to do without spending money. Sometimes, they'd be productive and find a way to earn money. Babysitting and odd jobs were common sources of in- come, as was borrowing from friends or parents. But if no mon- ey could ne found, there were many free weekend activities. On a yearbook survey, sophomore Dan Dockrill replied, When we re broke, my friends and I ull out the old cardboard and reakdance. Most Bay students would do just about anything, as long as it's better than, as sophomore Laura Plecko said, Sitting home on a Friday nieht watcning a movie on the VCR with your par- ents. AT LEAST AS GOOD AS THE CAVS. In the east gym, juniors John Corona. Mike Stoyko, and Nick Rossi watch Saturday morning rec hoops. 1988 was the tilth ear ot the Bay Rec High School bas- etball leagues. — . Green Tara Gaston 9 Beth Gavin 11 Tina Gebbie 10 Charlie Gebhardt 9 Karen Gee 9 Kendall Gee 10 Charley George 9 Lydia George 11 Amy Gerbick 11 Joe Cermuska 11 Reza Gheitantschi 9 Colleen Gibbons 11 Kevin Gibbons 9 Rich Gielow 10 Gretchen Gilchrist 9 Jon Glauner 9 Jenni Clyde 11 Kim Gogul 10 Jay Gonzalez 11 Marshall Grace 9 Mike Grace 10 Jennctte Grant 9 Cathy Gray 9 Tom Gray 10 Amy Green 11 Jennifer Green 9 Tim Greenleaf 11 Bob Guido 11 Scott Guinter 11 Ryan Haley 11 Missy Halliday 10 Amy Halter 11 Ryan Hamilton 10 Pete Hanood 11 Tom Hanood 9 Dave Harmon 9 Doug Harmon 11 Brenda Harp 10 Becky Harrington 9 Holly Harrington 11 Underclass Ga-Ha Now or Never NEVER Weird Weekends What's the strangest thing you've ever done on a weekend? I sat around all day one Saturday in my pajamas and played pool. -Todd Hoke I rode my bike to Toledo and back over one week- end. -Joe Lucas I can't remember. -Brad Manning '7 worked fifteen hours straight through the night. -Roger Bucher '7 went to the park and flew a kite. -Michael Shannon FIVE KETCHUPS. PLEASE. Making the weekend more exciting, freshman Jason Blair harasses the personnel at McDonald s. A certain group of students spent their weekends going to various last food chains, “condiment hunting. — T Greenltaf — ■« Jane Harris 10 Mary Beth Harter 9 P.J. Hart ran ft 11 Suzy Hedge 10 Sarah Helm 10 Doug Henneberry 9 Liz Henneberry 11 Jacqui Herczeg 10 Brad Hertel 11 Eric Hexter 9 Joe Hibler 9 Alexis Hicks 9 Stacey Hicks 11 Mary Hillenbrand 10 Matt Hlavacek 10 Shawn Hodge 10 Patty Hoenes 11 Jim Hofelich 9 Tod Hoke 10 Barb Holinek 9 Bill Horschke 11 Paul Hotz 11 Lisa Howarth 9 Cathy Hudzik 9 Amy Hughes 11 Gretchen Hull 11 Larry Hull 9 Virginia Hung 11 Marcy Hunt 10 Hallie Huntley 9 John Hyland 10 Lisa Imhoff 9 Joanne Jacquemotte 9 Kristen Jakiel 9 Pam Jcsionowski 11 Rick Johnson 11 Sheila Johnson 9 Zack Johnson 9 Jeff Johnston 10 Pat Jones 11 ---------------------------------- - - Underclass Ha-Jo J 4 4 Weekends f | Jon Joy 9 Kristin Julian 11 Holly Kaiser 9 Julie Kaiser 9 Paul Kantra 11 Jenny Keil 10 Doug Keith 9 Bill Keller 9 Chris Kenney 10 Jennifer Kilbane 10 Brad Kilbey 10 Tracey Kilbey 9 Rob Kieger 10 Carri Kikol 10 Jack Kile 10 Carrie Kitko 9 Katie Kirby 9 Kerri Kitchen 9 Chris Kitts 11 Andy Klassen 10 Mark Klassen 9 Jessica Klein 9 Neil Klein 9 John Kleist 9 Gretchen Knestrick 10 Mary Knestrick 9 R. I. Knezevic 9 Andrea Knight 9 Judy Koeth 11 Mark Krempasky 11 Kari Kretzschmar 9 Craig Krueger 11 jJ Danny Krueger 9 Denise Krueger 9 Kelly Krueger 10 Julie Kube 11 Beth Kuegeler 9 John Kuegeler 10 Rob Kuehn 9 Carrie Kushner 10 Jennifer Kushner 9 Janice Lahnen 11 Missy Lammi 9 Jeff Lamparski 9 Scott Lamparski 9 Lucy Landis 11 Bill Lang 10 Karyn Larson 11 Tibet Lash 10 Kyle Lasko 9 Lauersdorf 11 lave Laurence 9 Greg Laurence 11 Jennv Laurenson 11 Matt Lazzarine 9 Kevin Lazzarine 9 Jenny Lecorchick 10 Nancy Lecorchick 9 Kerry Leech 9 Meg Lennon 10 Melanie Lensvelt 10 Ken Lentz 10 Tammy Letteri 11 Jim Levenberg 11 Tony Liber 11 Dan Liska 9 Mike Litty 10 Gabe Lombardo 10 Becky Loomis 9 Brian Lucas 10 Joe Lucas 9 Aimee Lucietta 10 Mike Luli 9 Cathy Lupo 9 Jana Lupo 11 Don Lutz 11 Alan Lysle 9 Ben MacConnell 9 Ian MacConnell 11 Bryan Mackin 10 ♦ ♦ I— ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Now or Never Underclass-Jo-Ma DATING All you need is love. The Beatles said it. Is it true? At Bay High, at least, relationships are a priority with many students. Relationships vary in just about every possible way, even in name. Sophomore Laura Matayas summarized the general opinion, ' Seeing someone' and 'going out' are both commit- ments, but 'seeing someone' gives you the option to fool around, which you shouldn't do anyway. Junior Krysten Fisk simply put it, To me, seeing someone' is not very serious, but it could lead to bigger and better things. Junior Steve Veillete thought, 'Going out' is two peo- ple going on dates with each oth- er, exclusively. 'Seeing someone' is just once in a while. PDA, or public display of affection, was part of many relationships. These letters al- ternately brought expressions of horror and disgust, or sometimes just indifference. Junior Jeff Weiele simply said, It's natural! Junior Paul Hotz didn't care as long as they don't start power- humping in the hall. Some people took a practical look at things. Sophomore David Scheid said, It doesn't matter to me, as long as they're not in front of my locker. All relationships have their ups and downs. Junior Jay Gonzalez, who had a three- year relationship, explained, Relationships are either a great thing or a terrible thing. THAT WASN’T THE ASSIGNMENT! Taking an independent initiative, jun- iors Mark D’Angelo and Kelly Taylor study their biology out of class. They both prefer their own techniques to those used in the classroom. However, most of the time in high school, the terrible things outweigh the good ones. I don't think long-term rela- tionships are worth it. Junior Christa Walter totally agreed, High school is for fun and dating, not to be tied down for more than a year. Relationships take up a lot of time and worrying. Both sides had to try hard to make the relationship work. In the end, though, it's a learning ex- f erience. Junior Steve El- eman summed it up, I look at high school dating as just having a good time and learn- ing about yourself. Sopho- more Pat Baron added, You must be careful, these things take time to develop. NEVER Dating Taboos How would you never treat your bo iriend girliriend? I would never treat him like I treat my parents -Laura Ule Y- I would never use whips and chains with my girl- friend -Andy Klassen I would never treat her like I would treat a com- munist. -Greg Laurence I would never bite his toenails. -Lissa Warren I would never expect him to do anything that I wouldn't do. -Erin Maloney DO YOU COME HERE OFTEN? Always one for the alternative life style, junior Chris Breitenbach makes a new friend. Sadly, however, their relationship didn’t work, and the deer was soon back hang- ing on Chris' wall. AFTER HOURS. In the gym corridor after school, junior Tony Liber and sophomore Nikki Smith say their goodbyes. Tony was going to hockey practice and Nikki had basketball practice. Relationships if A Now or Never f ■ NEVER In Your Dreams FROM A TO “ZZZ”. In Mr. As senheimer's British Lit. class, junior Steve Veillette lights off sleep. Many students yawned tneir way through early classes. As Steve explained. In my opinion, second period is just too early u discuss The Mayor of Casterbridge ” Mayor of Casterbridge was required read ing in British Literature II classes. What is the worst nightmare you've never had? I'm taking off my warmups at a basketball game only to find I'm not wearing shorts! -Amy MacFee I'm captured by cannibal Twinkies who torture me because of all the abuse they've received from hun- gry people! -Ray Wolbert 'Being killed by Freddie Krueger! -Missy Lammi, Beth Kuegeler I was trapped inside a huge Oreo cookie, and I had to eat my way out. I ate through six feet of cream and passed out. When I came to, I was on the steps of the capitol holding a toilet scrubber and a Sergeant Pep- per's album! -Marci Barnard VI 1 5 ZZZZZZZZ! anytime. Many students fall asleep in practically any class: Bi- ology, Geometry, History, Study Hall and even Lunch! Freshman Becky Loomis said, I tend to sleep in every class! Some peo- leep pie are rude enough to fall asleep at their friends' houses. Junior Joe Germuska mentioned, One time Jim Bouhall fell asleep at Chris' house. We got some ta- basco sauce and put it on his lips, and put toothpaste in his hand. When he woke up, he licked his lips, ran his fingers through his hair, and left with a disgusted look on his face. He wasn't hap- py While some people choose to sleep away from nome, others make it through the day without enough sleep. Sophomore Dawn get enough sleep. I'm really quiet and not very attentive. Joe McFarland acts, very mellow and real weird! If Paul Beeson doesn't get his rest he, acts like a real jerk ' But freshman Melodie Storey sums it up. depends on what's going on school. If it's a dull day 1 sleep no matter how much sleep I got the night before! borne of Bay High's studenti have done some strange acts dur- ing the night. Sophomore Mike Baumhauer replied, One night went to sleep upstairs and woke up on our floor in the basement.' Freshman Ben MacConnell couldn't quite find his way to the bathroom. I peed on my broth-1 er's wall thinking it was a toilet.' Sophomore Kerri Baker re marked, I was at Ohio Univer- sity and I sleepwalked out of rm lorm to another build- friend's dorm ing. The night guard stopped me and almost arrested me oecause 1 IS IT REAL WOOD? Pretending to inspect the desk, junior Scott Zeuch gets some rest, instead of following Tom Wentz's good example. Scott missed working on Ms. Coolidge's exciting vocabulary ex- ercise in American Lit. didn't know where I was! Soph- omore Lynn Carnahan diun; WATCHING THE SUGAR PLUMS BOOGY. In study hall. Eric Shank takes a break from his intense studies. Many students fell into the sleep-trap, consequently walking to next period with imprints on side of one their face. bother to wake up for her mid night snack. 'I picked up the phone and ordered a pizza! Sophomore Courtney Pari expressed the general opini about sleep , I usually don't i enough sleep at home, so I catch up at school. Unfortunately the desks aren't as comfortable as my bed. [% m ' ■to.� Scott Mash 10 Susan Mash 9 Jeff Matovic 9 Steve Matovic 11 Leigh Mattern 11 Mario Mattio 9 Matt Mattson 11 Laura Matyas 10 Todd Mavis 11 Pamela Mayer 9 Lucinda McConnell 9 Peter McConnell 9 Joe McFarland 9 Lori McFarland 11 Amy McFee 9 Erin McKeown 10 Diane McLaughlin 11 Jeff McNaught 9 Kerri Meeks 9 Amy Melton 11 Paul Metzler 11 Karen Michalske 9 Mike Miller 9 Mike Milliken 9 Kristina Minichello 9 Michelle Missal 11 Dena Mitchell 11 Beth Miyares 9 Lisa Moell 9 Brad Mold 10 Craig Moody 11 Kris Morrison 9 Kyle Moyer 10 Melanie Muntean 10 Erich Mueller 10 Chrissy Murphy 10 Sean Murray 9 Kerry Myers 9 Seth Norberg 10 Dave Noss 9 Kelly Nau 9 Jennifer Nelson 9 Tara Noonan 11 Dawn Nugent 10 Shannon Oblinger 11 Heather O'Connell 11 Jessie Ostergard 9 Dan Pachasa 10 Mike Paladino 10 Wick Pancoast 11 Aimee Paulson 10 Robin Parker 11 David Partridge 9 Rollie Pavlic 9 John Paytosh 11 Anne Peden 9 Jennifer Peplin 10 Xavier Pepple 10 Monica Perelmuter 11 Jim Perrine 11 Brian Petrunich 9 Amy Petrus 11 Sam Pickering 9 Russ Pietz 11 Shannon Madden 11 Summer Malcolm 10 Jenny Maletz 10 Ben Mallett 10 Erin Maloney 10 Doreen Manco 9 Mara Manke 11 Brad Manning 9 Burke Manning 11 Eddie Manning 9 Joyce Manns 11 Brett Manoloff 10 Karen Marsal 11 Allison Martin 9 Stacy Martin 10 Justin Mason 9 VLI1V NEW STUDENTS Amy Plasterer 9 Laura Plecko 10 Heather Polito 9 Karev Pons 11 Allen Porter 10 Cheryl Porter 11 John Potter 10 Laura Preslan 10 Tara Prior 10 Jeff Prochaska 11 Michael Prok 9 Todd Pullman 10 Kristin Purdy 10 Bryan Putnam 9 Kristie Reece 11 Matt Reid 10 Jackie Rekstis 11 Scott Rhee 9 Tana Richards 10 Sondra Richenberg 11 Jessica Rieke 11 Shelley Ritt 9 Jon Roberts 11 Garrett Robertson 10 Ben Rodgers 9 Dan Roehl 11 Mike Ronayne 10 Jessica Rooney 11 Patti Ross 10 Katie Rossborough 10 Dan Rossi 9 Nick Rossi 11 Pl-Sm or Never Bay High was graced bv the presence of many new students. They came from far and near, from as far away as California (John Deamos, Mike Grace, and Marshall Grace and Utah (Holly Kaiser) and as near as, well. Bay Village. Erin Saxton lived in Bay for eight years, but until this year, attended Lake Ridge Acad- emy in North Ridgeville. Moving brought new experi- ences in just about every way. One of the most obvious was a new school. Most new students preferred Bay, or said that Bay and their ola school were about the same. Some new students were impressed by the curricu- lum available. Erin mentioned, There are more choices for courses here. The new students generally didn't have too much trouble making friends. The veteran stu- dents were relatively friendly and did try to help new kids fit in. Sophomore Mike Grace not- ed, They are friendlier here be- cause there are only half as many eople here and everybody nows everybody. Rob Sy- monds, junior, didn't have any trouble making friends. Accord- ing to Rob, the oiegest advantage to Bay is my girlfriend. Students moved to Bay for all kinds of reasons. Sometimes they come to Bay because of job op portunities for their parents. Otn er students come for a better ed ucation. Junior Harry Klun explained, I moved to Bay be-, cause there's a lot more to offer out here. Cleveland's a real dump compared to here. However, there were always problems when change came Overall, the whole new environ ment was the hardest part ol moving in addition to making new friends, missing the ole ones, Retting to know your way around, and eettine back into th grind of studies. As Harry said The only disadvantage is pick ing up wnere you left off at you: old school, like classes. Junio: Sondra Richenburg said the hardest part was just having to start over. In the end, even if the student? who had been here all their life sometimes got sick of it. Bay isn as bad as some places. GOOD RIDDANCE! Walking home from school, sophomore Paul Scheffler enjoys seeing the snow melt. Paul, who moved to Bay from New Orleans, hated the snow and cold, as well as the bland food and lack of a Mardi Gras celebration. HERE WE GO A-CARRELUNG. In the LRC. sophomores Anna Kansy and Firas Essa work on a science fiction project. New sophomores were often placed in sci- ence fiction because of the difficulty in entering theme or speech mid-semester. - C. Parish — B. Sprengnelher NEVER Motion Sickness What will you never get used to about moving? The food here is too bland, and seafood is too ex- pensive. -Paul Scheffler I agree! The food here sucks! And there's no Mardi Gras, either. -Shane McGee It's always difficult getting used to new people. -Valerie Carpenter Packing and fixing up everything is such a pain. -Tony Cipriano I'll never get used to leaving behind all the good lookin' girls in Chicago. -John Bentkowski Bay Village is so boring. There's never anything to do. -Jason Symonds It's really hard to make new friends in a new town. -Renee Evans — C. Pa nth WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORK- ING? In his American Literature class, junior Jon Roberts struggles to maintain concentration. Jon was one of lour new students from California who moved to Bay this year. SOME HELPFUL ADVICE ... Before school, sophomore Bill Sprengnether discusses the previous night's health homework with classmate and new stu- dent John Oeamos. John moved to Bay in late January. — C Parish Jason Royals 11 Colleen Sabre 9 Chad Sage 9 Jason Saladonis 11 Dave Sal ay 11 Mike Salti 11 Thanaa Salti 9 Kim Sarles 9 Erin Saxton 9 Paul Scheffler 10 Andy Schefft 11 Dave Scheid 10 Tony Schilliui 10 Bill Schmidt 10 Laura Schmidt 9 Brett Schoeneman 10 Scott Schuster 10 Keith Scott 9 Heather Seemuth 10 Cindy Serb 9 Eric Shank 11 Anne Shannon 10 Mike Shannon 9 Brian Shaw 11 Kevin Shaw 11 Brian Shea 10 Matt Shields 11 Staci Sieminski 11 Mike Sindelar 9 Tru Sisson 11 Jenny Slenker 11 Pam Smillie 11 New Students . Now or Never Casev Skelly 9 Tom Skinner 11 Brian Smith 10 Colleen Smith 9 Cordell Smith 10 Jeff Smith 9 Jennifer Smith 11 Michael Smith 9 Nikki Smith 10 Scott Sommer 10 John Specht 10 Kris Specker 9 Bill Sprengnether 10 Laura Sroka 10 Heather Stabler 9 Amy Stagneth 10 Cary Starr 10 Scott Starr 10 Kimi Stein 10 Julie Stephens 9 Jason Stewart 9 Brad Stofchek 10 Melody Storey 9 Eric Stortz 10 Mike Stoyko 11 Debbie Stracker 11 Frank Straub 9 Keith Strauss 11 Matt Street 10 Mindy Stroh 9 Bryn Swedlund 9 John Swisher 9 Jason Symonds 9 Rob Symonds 11 Kathi Szilagyi 11 Diana Taranto 11 Chad Tarkany 10 Todd Tarmann 11 Gabe Tartaglia 11 Kelly Taylor 11 Tait Telzrow 10 Mike Thain 10 Kayrene Thomas 9 Ann Thomason 9 Jeff Thurman 10 Craig Tletski 11 Shannon Townsend 9 Katie Tray nor 9 Rob Trost 11 Heather Tuck 11 Missy Tummino 9 Donna Tumney 11 Michelle Tyo 10 Laura Ule 10 Sue Ule 11 Chet Unger 9 Brian Ursetti 10 Paul Ursetti 10 Colin Valek 9 Janine Valenzuela 10 Patrick Van Euwen 9 Chris Vargics 10 Charleen Vassar 9 Jill Vedda 9 Steve Veillette 11 Chris Veverka 10 William Visnosky 9 Hally Vogel 9 Pete Vonderau 9 Jennifer Walker 10 Brian Wall 9 Ben Wallace 9 Tricia Walsh 9 Christa Walter 11 Julie Walther 10 Kristen Waltz 9 Amy Ward 11 Lissa Warren 10 Brad Way 11 Steve Way 11 A fitik Un(Jerclass Sk-Wa f 0 Now or Never MY BALONEY HAS A FIRST NAME. Dur- ing a study hall, junior Angie Clement sits for an underclass picture. Angie's nickname started when she called many — B. Shaw of her friends “baloney-head . They be- gan to call her “baloney-head'' in return. Angie was also known as Ace because of her driving talents. NEVER What Did You Call Me? What nickname should you never be called? ' La Bamba'; everyone says I look like Richie Va- lens. -Jason Barnes 'Alf'; because I have the same color red hair and I was short when the name started. -Bryon Zalenski 'Beaver'; I'm sick of it. I don't want to go to college and still be stuck with it. -Steve Way Teefeet, Bigfoot, or Sasquatch'; every one calls me those because I have big feet. But they're only wom- en's size 11. -Amy Green 'Death Rock'; I'm called that because I listen to some of that music and I wear black all the time. -Dave Scheid Butch'; my neighbors gave it to me when I got all my hair cut off in second grade. -Leslie Gantt vi i in NICKNAMES We of the yearbook staff re- cently delved into the teeming pool of nicknames at the High bchool in order to give you, tne reader, a better understanding of them. We found out several earth-shattering facts. First, most kids nicknames come from their own real name which are perverted into other forms. For example, freshman Colleen Sabre has earned the nicknames Cow , Cowbutt , and CowbuttskiShe ex- plained, My friends shortened my name to Col, and then they said it sounded like Cow, and it all grew from there. This strange phenomena of name mu- tation again reared its head in the case of junior Jana Lupo, a.k.a. Banana . Megan Butler, fresh- man, had her name twisted into Megabutt , which she hates. Junior Chris Breitenbach earned a more unusual nickname from his given name. The reasoning went thus: if Christmas can be shortened to X-mas , Christo- pher can be shortened to X- opher , or simply X . Physical oddities are also a common birth for nicknames. Junior Staci Sieminski has a small dimple under her nose. This in- nocent little dimple has led to a vast array of nicknames, includ- ing Crevice Nose , Dimples , Crevy , Chuckhole , and Dent'’. Freshman Jenny Ack- erman, or Tweet , earned her nickname from her friends com- paring her legs with those of a bird. Sophomore Bill Sprengnether was commonly re- ferred to as Elroy and Huck because of his resemblance to Elroy Jetson and Huckleberry Finn. A third origin for nicknames stems from things people have done in the past. Sophomore Chris Zbin earned the nickname Bone Head because he fell into a creek. Freshman Laura Schmidt was first called Hippy the Pin- head whenever she did some- thing stupid. Now it's been shortened to Hippy . One Final note. To those of you out there without nicknames, you may want to do something stupid or create a physical feature which would give you the priv- ilege of being tne proud owner of a brand new nickname. Good luck. — M. Barnard FASCINATED FUZZY. At his locker, soph- omore Jeff Thurman plays with a “wonderful waterfulJeff was dubbed “Fuzzy by Mr. Madden because his last name rhymed with the last name of a football player named “Fuzzy German. MAUSY PHONE HOME. In the cafeteria hallway, sophomore Marcy Hunt calls home after school. Marcy earned the nickname Mausy” because sophomore Susan Croyle's younger sister Annie couldn't pronounce Marcy . MM BASS-ICALLY HARDCORE. Tuning his bass, freshman Brian Petrunich gets ready to practice with his band. Young Lite Crisis . Mike Paladino. vocalist for the band. said. We try to get across a positive message without preaching.' FIRST BASS-MAN. At a “The End” prac- tice. junior Mike Evans tries out a new bass part. Mike took up bass because “there are less bass players than lead Suitar players, thus a greater demand for assists. — T. Greenleaf — B. Sprengnelher VOll STUDENT BANDS Music certainly played a part in people's lives even if it was a very small one. High school kids were no exception. At our high school, several groups of kids have gotten together to contrib- ute their own musical skills to each other and to anyone who will listen. Reasons for playing their mu- sic varied. Junior John Paytosh, who plays in a band called Kaizer R o 11 z , cites, FUN,FUN,FUN for his reason for making music. On the other extreme. Junior Dave Salay, whose band The Akt plays at the Phantasy Nite Club on a reg- ular basis, said he played “very seriously. John DiVenere com- bines both aspects. “We have fun when we are playing seriously, said John, a drummer for Spontaneous Generation . While some bands played only covers and some only originals, most played, as Junior Bill HorschW said, A good combi- nation of both. These bands seemed to use their own creativ- ity, enhanced by the music from other well-known bands. Jason Burchaski said, We do mostly originals, but we also use a lot of music from other sones. We use Prince guitar in a couple of songs, and also some Skinny Puppy music. While the majority of bands seemed to consist of upperclass- men, a band tenatively called Young Life Crisis was made up of sophomore Mike Paladino on vocals, freshman Dan Kier on drums, freshman Brian Petrunich on bass, and freshman Jon Swisher on guitar. The band was still in infant stages, needing, A new drum set, and a new bass. But Mike optimistically said, We only had a few unorganized Practices, but we sounded good, ve been writing a lot of songs. Playing in a band took up con- siderable time, between praticing and composing, but according to junior Mike Evans, bassist for The End ,it's worth it. Time and equipment were quite costly, but the end product was sheer satisfaction, commented Mike. Jason Wolff, drummer for The End liked playing parties more than dances because, It's a good pastime. Concurring with this, junior Paul Hotz, also of The End , enjoyed spending his time playing parties more than dances because, We don't have to limit ourselves to just dance music.' Over all, the mood in these bands was one of self confidence in their composing and playing abilities. Jason Burchaski, singer for Scorched Earth said, i m big-headed enough to say that we rule. Tom Gray responded with, We rule! Look out for us! Not to be outdone, Burchaski in- sisted, WE ARE YOUR FU- TURE! If this is true, we are in for a wild mixture of music from these bands in the times to come. Wi-Zu or Never Steve Wcgling 10 Amy Wehrle 11 Jeff Weigle 11 Vicki Weigle 9 April Welch 9 Becky Wentz 9 Tom Wentz 11 J.J. Westervelt 10 Russ Wheeler 11 Melanie Whipkey 10 Erin White 9 Todd Whited 10 Todd Wietzke 10 Sarah Wilhelms 9 Heather Will 9 Scott Willett 9 Becca Willis 11 Jennifer Wilson 11 Ralph Wilson 9 Susan Winklhofer 9 Karen Winslow 9 Tim Winslow 11 Todd Wishner 10 Sheila Wittich 10 ,• r'X sww r .«iuii w r� - ■to 5TT « « .'44 SV NEVER Bad Song Blues What song would you and your band never play? ,Dear Mr. Jesus; I think the little girl is just trying to make money by sounding pathetic. -John Pay tosh Any heavy metal; Bill just simply gets too excited. -Brad Way Anything by Dokken; It all sounds the same. Its just bad pseudo-metal. -Mike Evans Anything by Led Zeppelin; we're against everything they're for, and Robert Plant mocks the Cult too much. -Jason Burchaski Anything by Wham; I've never liked them, ever since the first time I saw George Michael. I couldn't tell if he was a man or a woman. -Jim Zemek Anything Tipper Gore likes; if it doesn't disgust her, it disgusts me. -John DiVenere AND THAT’S A B FLAT. In junior John DiVenere’s basement, the members of “Spontaneous Generation go over their music. John and classmates Bill Horschke. and Brad Way have been to- gether as a band since 1986. — T Crtrnltaf NOT “BAD”! In a friend's bedroom, junior Jason Burchaski shows ofl his lead gui- tar techniques. Jason enjoys a wide va riety of music, but has sworn he would never play any song by Michael Jackson or the Jackson 5. John Whitlow 11 Jason Wolf 11 Tom Wolfmaier 11 Cretchen Woodbum 11 Malt Wooley 9 Michelle Woolson 11 Amy Wotsch 9 Jason Wotsch 11 Josh Wotsch 9 Karen Wozniak 11 Dave Wulff 10 Rod Yankel 10 Jenny Yoder 10 Stepnanie Yoder 9 Elise Yun 11 Mike Yun 9 Chris Zbin 10 Kimberly Zbin 9 Penny Zehnder 9 Jim Zemek 10 Karla Zeuch 10 Scott Zeuch 11 gan Zisko 10 I Zschokke 11 Megan Chris 2 Local Banta Now or Never Mark Zukie 11 Stephen Anthony Abdalla John Joseph Ackerman III Tina Louise Adams Hali Allyn Aldridge Onaiza Sakina Ali Jeffrey William Allington Jill Marie Allington Richard Scott Anderson Frank Henry Andorka, Jr. Michael George Andrews Timothy James Askin Christopher Allen Auge Philip John Caab Meredith James Ball Christopher David Barth Gregory Allan Baumhauer Michelle Ann Beercheck Thomas Mead Beercheck Michael Charles Bergmann Michelle Ann Berichon Blaine Richard Berila Kevin Christopher Beyer Michael Everet Bill Katherine Celia Black William Patrick Boatman Tammy Renee Boehm James Senttell Boggess III Bonnie Jane Bouhall Michael Robert Brady Michael Douglas Britton ♦♦♦ — mors Ab-Br er Before-NeverAgain NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN When are we going to paint the concession stand? Sometime During August The senior class continued the tra- dition of painting the concession stand with their names and slogans. Several things made the annual event unique though. The class officers purchased $70 worth of red, blue and black paint. They painted the back wall and roof a day early so that it would dry before everyone arrived. Gretchen Zahnow explained, The first day the class officers got together at school and started painting. Randy Ellis and Eric Laurenson painted the whole roof to get it ready for the rest of the class. The rest of the painting began at 10:00 a.m. the next day when seni- ors began to paint their names on the stand. The designated areas for names were the roof and back of the building. The rule was intended to keep the building relatively neat and presentable. Problems began about midday when the number of students in- creased and they began to get rowdy and out of control. They started painting the windows, the sur- rounding sidewalks, and the front of the building. From that point on, several paint fights took place. Tricia Waltz commented, It took me over an hour to get the paint out of my hair. There was a lot of controversy over the slogan, but the class finally decided on Head for a Celebra- tion . The roof was difficult to paint be- cause it was very steep. Brad Schaefer was chosen as the class artist and while he was painting the slogan on the roof, his leg went through up to his thigh. laurenson painted the resulting hole w'ith a red, white, and blue bull's-eye. When the painting had been com- NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . . fallen through a roof? 2. had blue hair, a red face, black arms? 3. eaten paint instead of McDonalds? 4. designed and painted your own clothes while wearing them? 3. been up on a roof with no way to get down? 6. had a paint brush up your nose? 7. legally painted your name anywhere since third grade? 8. seen so many seniors work so hard for so long at one time? pleted, the entire building had been covered with paint including the sidewalk; also, there was a hole in the roof, and many seniors were covered from head to toe with paint. The great time the class had re- sulted in the repainting of sides and windows. The treasurer, Becky Nichols, explained, Things got out of hand when people start- ed to paint everywhere! It looked messy so the administration made us fix it up. The whole in the roof could only be repaired temporarily and before the end of the year had to be replaced. Although the hole in the roof was not the seniors' fault, the new roof brought up the issue of whether the students should continue to be allowed to paint it. Concession Stand Never Before. Never Again — T Greenltaf FACE PAINTING. Brooke Zitzman applies red. white, and blue paint to Michelle Beer- check's face. Brooke and Michelle arrived at 10:00 to paint the concession stand despite staying out very late the night before. NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN Where do you want to go for lunch today? Anywhere but the cafeteria The administration once again gave the seniors special privileges. Most students looked to their senior year anticipating leaving for lunch and senior study hall. These priv- ileges gave them more independ- ence. The lunch privilege was a cher- ished break in the day. As Brooke Zitzman commented, “I looked for- ward to my senior year so that I could leave for lunch and escape the pressures of school and underclass- men.” Cars were the main means of transportation. The 43-minute lunch limited the places to go. Michelle Beercheck said, Seniors should get one hour for lunch because you always have to rush to get back to school in time.” Some seniors went home for lunch, but others went to places such as Wendy's, McDonald's, and Bay Deli. Choosing where to go was always the big decision. Susan Redinger shared her technique, ”1 wake up in the morning with a craving for chicken nuggets, so I know I'm go- ing to McDonald's for lunch because Kenny King's is getting too expen- sive.” McDonald's $1.39 for six chicken nuggets was a great bargain compared to the $1.49 for four nug- gets at Kenny King's. The average lunch costs a senior $3.00. Study hall was also very impor- tant to seniors. They finally got their own study hall in which they were permitted to talk, drink pop, and move about. Beth Rickson felt that, It's really casual — you have the choice of whether you want to do homework or talk to your friends.” However, no music was allowed. The only requirement they had to meet dealt with the grades they re- ceived. If a student received a ”D” or an ”F”, they were removed from senior study hall and placed in an underclass study hall. Tom Link said, Being in underclass study hall is really embarrassing. I get all my homework done, though, and then I'm bored. The administration should let us go to upperclass study hall or the library when we finish our stuff. After that grading period, the student could return to senior study hall if they pulled up their grades. The administration did not see any problems with the privileges so they added a senior parking lot and optional gym class. THE HOT SIDE HOT AND THE COLD SIDE COLD. Chris Smolerak and Tom Hoagland enjoy Me DLT’s. french fries, and cokes for lunch. Me Donald’s was their favorite place to go out to when they went to lunch. — Brian Shaw NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . 1. blown off so much homework? and fallen asleep so much in class? 2. spent so much money for lunch? 3. been able to park up close in the lot even when you 're late? 4. been able to talk in study hall without having to ask? 3. had to keep your grades up in order to go to senior study hall? WHITEWASH. A snowball fight oc- cupies Jim Levicki and Mary Beth Laurenson during study hall. Seniors had the option of going outside by the picnic tables during senior study hall. — T. Greenleaf Scott Edward Broberg Mark Christopher Brown Christy Ann Buchta Kelley Suzanne Burney Allison Elizabeth Butler James Paul Campo Victoria Ann Capiccioni Patrick Allen Carlozzi Dawn C. Carmichael Todd Allan Carnahan Jill Anne Carsten Elaine Marie Caruso Kathryn Elizabeth Casey Nancy Clarrisa Cecchine Christin Lynne Chadwick David Scott Charvat Kathleen Louise Clark Michelle Denise Coe Jeffrey Charles Cole Anna Colwell Kathleen Anne Connors Lisa Marie Curran Keith Michael Dando Kris Ann Dangelo Jennifer Lynne Darlington Matthew Ferguson Davis Shawn Terrell Davis Caryn Michelle Depew Adriana Rezende Dias Sharon Louise Doick Seniors Br-D 4 Never Before-Never Again ♦ 44444 'i' Mark Christopher Doland Sarah Appleton Drumm Christopher Marc Dunham Lynda Denise Durrant Andrew Nicholas. Dutton Robin Dutton Amy Suzanne Eagleeye Douglas Scott Eckert Randy Lee Ellis Cynthia Lynn Elmore Julie Ann Escovar Thomas Paul Feser Stephen Paul Fink Jennifer Joanne Finley John Travis Fortner, Jr. Kristen Jean Francy Kristin Shirley French Champayne Lee Furber Patrick Venable Gammons Susan Kimberly Garner Dodd Andrew Gatsos Kevin Randall Gee Robert Scott Gersna Sean Patrick Gibbons vfftv mi I ♦ Pernors Do-Gi ♦ Never Belore-Never Again ♦ ♦♦♦♦ NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN Can I have one of your senior pictures? Sure, which picture? Because of the close of Hal Briggs Photography, the class of '88 went to Denison Studios for their senior pictures. The new studio was selected after a faculty committee considered ten differ- ent photographers. Gretchen Zahnow found her experience there “really fun. They play the music really loud and treat you really well.” The majority of the seniors were very pleased with the way their pictures turned out. Although they were required to go to Denison for their year- book picture, the seniors found themselves bombarded with mail requests from other photography studios. Some students opted to go to other studios. For example. Joan Thain had an excellent rea- son for going to another studio. Her father owned a studio right in Bay. Approximately four weeks af- ter the photographs were taken, the student went to the studio to see their proofs. By the end of the year, most wallets were bulging with pictures of friends. THE EXCHANGE. Julie Jones chooses one of Allyson Kleists pictures for her to sign for her wallet. It took the senior an average of five minutes to write, usually depending on how close the people were. Karen Elizabeth Gielow Jeffrey Jan Gogul Mary Elizabeth Green Lisa Maria Hammond Kai Erik Hansen Elizabeth Blais Hedge Bradford Lee Heffernan Jeffrey Joseph Henneberry Traci Lyn Hennings Jennifer Dawn Herczeg Shaun Roger Hick Thomas Bradley Hoagland Seniors Gi-Ho Never Before. Never Again ♦♦i ♦ ♦♦♦♦ What month of the school year has the most vacation? DECEMBER, OF COURSE A lump of coal for Christmas? That's what Emily Shufeldt re- ceived. My mom doesn't want me to get too spoiled, so she puts a lump of coal in my stocking. Em- ily's mom carries this tradition through the years since she was young. On the other hand, Cassie King found another type of gift under her Christmas tree. My Christmas was geared toward college. The footlock- er and the knapsack can be used next year at school. Many of the parents who never know what to get their kids used college as an excuse for later purchasing these presents. The majority of the seniors got clothes, jewelry, money, and elec- tronics. 1 got a lot of clothes for Christ- mas. It seems like the older I get, the morel get.This year thatwasabout all I got. I also got a chamois cloth for washing cars, but the car didn't come with it. I guess my parents were hinting at something. Sentimental gifts were few but full of meaning. Keith Dando re- ceived a framed picture of himself from the newspaper. It was great! he exclaimed. They went down to the Journal and got the negative and had it blown up into a big picture. I loved it! In addition to presents from fam- ily members, seniors exchanged gifts with each other. Robin Dutton gave cards and homemade gifts. It's a more personal gift when it's made by the person giving it. Kelli Lintz and Gretchen Zahmnv treated their friends to a dinner out as their Christmas gift. Kelli com- mented, I felt that dinner with my friends would mean a lot because we were spending time together. Overall, many seniors found that their Christmas was much different from other years. Pat Gammons said it was the attitude. jenny Finley got more mature junk, not any fun stuff. Robbie Killius summed up her Christmas with, the 'magic' wasn't there-no more make-believing. THE MORNING OF. Senior Becky Snevel hands out Christmas presents to the mem- bers of her family after being woken up a 8:30 a.m. Becky received twenty-four bags of microwave popcorn from her brother. NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . 1. really wished that Santa Claus came to your house? 2. had so many problems returning gifts from your relatives? 3. said thank you to your little brother for drawing you that picture he says is a Christmas tree? 4. had such a hard time finding that really inexpensive gift for your parents? 3 3. thought there would be a major snow-storm so school would be cancelled for two more weeks? AT THE MALL. Laura Rich and H.T. Wil- liams debate whether to buy a poster for one of her friends as a present. They went shopping for three hours to two malls, including Westgate and Beach- cliff. t Christmas Never Before. Never Again Thomas Justin Hochman Elizabeth Diane Hoesman Emily Kathleen Hoke Melissa Jean Hydock Kimberly Ellen Ihms Heidi Helene Immke Jill Irene Jacquemotte Jennifer Elizabeth Janik Benjamin Lee Johnson Julie Christine Jones Michael John Kaiser Stephen John Kantra Paul Nicholas Karabatsos Stephen Patrick Karl Shawn James Kelley Toni Kay Kemnitz Craig Stephen Kertesz John Todd Kikol Roberta Ann Killius Cassandra Elizabeth King Gretchen Diane King Sarah Anne Kirby Thomas Lloyd Kirlough Hillary Kelli Kitchen Allyson Kristine Kleist Christian Charles Kloepfer Kenneth Justin Knauf Deborah Anne Knudsen Robin Michelle Knutsen Michael Matthew Kohut Seniors Ho-Ko s Never Before-Never Again m — ♦♦♦♦♦ NEVER BEFORE NEVER AGAIF NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . . had so much you could do? 2. had semortlis so bad? J. thought that you u ould be on your own next year? BREAKTHROUGH. Keith Oando pokes through a sign made tor the Laurie Wil- der assembly. The sign, made by Dan Sabre. Mike Rekstis. and Matt Davis, took three hours to finish. Gary Richard Konschak Daniel James Kostas Carrie Lynn Krejci Edward William Krueger James Stephen Lakatos, Jr. Christine Renee Lammi Betsy LaRoche Kyle Rygg Larson Thomas Robert Laughlin Eric James Laurenson Mary Beth Laurenson Shannon Renee Lentz James Taylor Levicki David Scott Liatti Thomas Edward Link Jaakko Mikael Lintunen % Seniors Ko-Li Never Before. Never AflfliH---------------- SIGNATURE. Sandy Marchese paints her name on the concession stand with an artist's care. The administation deter- mined this to be the last year to paint the stand because of insurance reasons. BUNNY EARS. Mike Burbach embraces Pat Gammons and secretly makes ears behind his head. Mike recently came back to the Bay High School after at- tending Lakewood for two years. — T. Creenleaf - C. Parish What was your best year in high school? My favorite was my senior year The year started off with a breakthrough. Brad Scheafer's fall through the concession stand caused many seniors to wonder what kind of trouble they'd be getting in the rest of the year. They were also concerned if the stand would have to be repaint- ed. As Homecoming approached, things looked up. The votes were cast and the twins, Mary Beth and Eric Laurenson were named king and queen. For many seni- ors, the realization of graduation first took place here. I'd been sitting in the stands for so long that it didn't really hit me that I was a senior until I walked under the arches. It was a strange feel- ing to watch everyone walk by us while we were lined up in the hallway, I felt so old, Becky Snevel commented. Another one of the require- ments of graduation was that of taking government and complet- ing the scrapbook. There was no ay a person could pass if they didn't complete it, unless they took the class during summer hool. It was assigned six weeks m advance. Dan Sabre's group Waited until the week before it was due to begin it. We all went over to Laurie Rippl's house and just worked 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m. By the time we were done, we figured we deserved A's, Sabre said. They all did receive an A. Christmas break was a good time for the seniors to take a rest from the montony of the school year. Many people went on va- cation, but some had to stay home because of a commitment to a sport or a job. The senior wills soon became an issue: what should I leave everyone? Since fifty words was the maximum for each will, many limitation had to be put on the number of friends and the items to leave. Anna Colwell said, How am I supposed to fit everything into fifty words? They shouldn't count the people's names. Anna left things to all of her friends and even something for her brother, who is a soph- omore this year. One of the things many of the students were looking forward to was no more finals. That's something to look forward to, commented Randy Ellis. — T. Creenleaf HALF TIME. While watching the halt time show at a lootball game. Warren Will and Brin Odell focus their attention on J.T. Smith, who is taking to Wally Rek- stis. Football games were one of the most popular activities on Friday nights. xTa Kelli Ann Lintz Chadley Jay Lucietta Bryan Michael Lynch Melinda Ann MacFee Alicia Danielle Maloney Colleen Ann Manning Sandra Lee Marchese Valerie Ann Masterson Robert Carl McIntyre James Casey McPhillips Andrew John Meermans Jon Albert Meyer David Michael Miller Teressa Jane Moir Albin Joel Morneault II Stephanie Ann Musarra Lesley Annette Neal Tammey Jane Nester Laura Irving Newton Rebecca Jane Nichols Laura Elizabeth Noss Jason Mathew Noyes Edward Albert Nugent Lauren Beth O'Mara Brin Richard Odell Deborah Michele Olszanski Jeffrey Michael Overton Anthony Douglas Owczarzak Paul Patrick Owczarzak Sheridan Kues Pagan mm Seniors Li-Pa Never Before-Never Again ■ ♦♦♦♦♦ When, in your life, did you receive the most mail? During my senior year One of the greatest threats to the senior year's tranquility was the big college decision. Not only must many hours be spent researching, visiting, and making the final choices, but the application process, which included an essay, must be completed. I gave my essays to my mom to read; if she thought they were bad, she would throw them away without telling me what was wrong with them. Then I'd be stuck with the task of writing it over. I don't ever want to go through that process again! Steve Abdalla said. Steve finally pleased his mom after rewriting the essays eight times. During the PSAT, each student had the opportunity to check a box stating that they wished to receive information from colleges. From there on, many students received countless brochures. Nick Pustay said, I threw all of the information I got in a box. If I'd heard of the school, maybe I'd open it up. Most of the information ended up in peo- ple's closets or under their beds. When they finally decided it was time to seriously consider college, they'd make time to sort the infor- mation. One day I decided that it was time to sort through all of the stuff I had received and put everything in to piles. From there I decided what schools I might actually attend, and threw away everything else, Becky Snevel commented. The reputation of the school was one of the most important factors in the process of selecting a college. Kris Francy said, Even though I felt that other schools were better overall, I chose Ohio State because of its great repu- tation in physical therapy. For the students who were lucky enough to go and visit the college they wanted to apply to, they got a better sense of the atmosphere of the university. Christy Buchta said, I got some real opinions from the people who went to Notre Dame when I visited there. They weren't just opinions from people who were supposed to represent' the school. Their first-hand experi- ences helped me in my decision to apply. Each student was al- lowed two college visitation days if they went to the university on a school day. Purchasing necessities for college was in the minds of many seniors throughout the year. Jami Woodlock explained, Whenever I go shop- ping, I think of whether 1 will want to wear it next year or whether it will come in handy. STEP UP. Brett Van Cleave and Dave Steckel exit the admissions office at Baldwin- Wallace College in Berea. They are on their way to Finney Stadium, where they played football against Midpark the year before. — Laura Rich i NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN — C. Panth NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . 1. received so much mail from so many colleges? 2. actually had to write an essay outside of school? j. filled out so many forms? 4. had to identify ethnic back- ground and race? y had to make a really import- ant decision about your life? DEADLINE. Before the deadline, Jami Woodlock turns in her application to Mrs. Viola in the guidance office. Jami applied to three different schools, including Ohio State and Ohio University. College Selection Never Before. Never Again ✓ft AM NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . 1. parked so close to the school, even when you were late? 2. been able to walk instead of run into school just because you were a senior? 3. laughed at so many under — classmen because they had to walk further than you did? HOW’S THIS SPOT? Two minutes be- fore the 8:00 a.m. bell is to ring. Ken Knauf takes advantage ol the senior parking lot. Ken normally got to school on time, so he was happy he did not have to run into school. — C. Parish We won’t get a parking spot if we’re this late! In the senior lot we will Parking problems go hand-in- hand with driving. Senior class pres- ident Eric Laurenson set about find- ing a way to change this problem for the senior class. The idea wasn't new, but no one ever sat down and did the little bit of work it required.” — Laura Rich NO DETENTION. Jenny Finley receives her senior parking sticker from the attendance monitor. Since Jenny was absent, she could not get her sticker the same time everyone else did. —. � - - ♦«I ££ yf Senior Parking F Never Before. Never Again Eric worked with assistant principal Joseph F. Loomis and security of- ficer Kent Vanderlinde to work out the details for a special, separate parking lot for the seniors. The first four rows were desig- nated as the senior parking lot. Michelle Coe said, It didn't really change anything for me because I had to get to school early for choraleers. The only days that I wouldn't be able to get a good park- ing space were the days when there was an early morning math test.” Just being a senior, however, wasn't enough to park there. Every driving senior had to obtain a red Bay High School parking sticker and attach it to the left side of the wind- shield along with the other green sticker. This was provided free of charge to the student. 'T didn't get a sticker for awhile after the new lot was initiated and I had to park with the underclass for some time,” Frank Andorka remarked. In good weather, Frank would park at the opposite end of the lot because he needed the exercise.” The senior parking lot was also helpful to Kent Vanderlinde. With the requirement of underclassmen to park further back, it was easier for him to tell the difference between a senior and an underclassman by where the student parked. The un- derclassmen were threatened with a detention for parking illegally. Arriving at school late became less of a problem for some seniors. One day, I was running really late and I figured that I'd get a detention, but 1 found a spot closer and didn't have to run as far,” stated Jim Rote. The parking saved many seniors from detentions. At lunch, seniors found they had more time to spend eating because they did not have as far to go be- tween the school and their car. ”1 had a half hour to eat lunch. It seemed so long — I ate a lot!” com- mented Greg Baumhauer. On the cold, wintry days, the closer spots were advantageous. Some older cars, such as Rachel Stewart's, required much warming up. I'm glad that I didn't have to walk as far to get to my cold car.” Rachel's car generally took approx- imately ten minutes to warm up. Another benefit for the adminis- tration was they could more easily watch which students left the school for lunch, so that no one was abus- ing the privilege. The new parking lot was beneficial to both the seniors and the administration. Timothy Ellis Pannill Michael George Parker Michael Stephan Petrunich Kimberly Anne Pfaff Stacy Ann Pfeiffer Christopher Robert Phipps Elizabeth Louise Pirnat Erin Margaret Plasterer Julianne Marie Plzak Michael Thomas Pochatek James Andrew Popernack John David Popernack Joseph Fredrick Porcella Tracey Lynn Porter Erika Lee Potkay Katherine Lee Preslan Nicholas J. Pustay William Thomas Randt Richard Mark Raum Susan Elizabeth Redinger Robert William Reed Michael Charles Rekstis Stephen Lawrence Reszler Michael Scott Reynolds Laura Lyn Rich Beth Jeannine Rickson Laurie Lynn Rippl Valerie Ann Roberts Mark Joseph Robinson David William Roehl Seniors Pa-Rg Never Before-Never Again ms - ■ -- ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ tasx ♦ Seniors Ro-Ta Never Before-Never Again James Benjamin Rote Greg Edward Rubenson Susan Ann Sabik Daniel Edward Sabre Brian Edward Salsbury Catherine Marie Satink Bradford Taylor Schaefer Jennifer Lee Schoeneman Andrew Eric Scholl Gretchen Marie Schulze Erach Farrokh Screwvala Donna Lynn Seemuth Margaret Louise Shinko Emily Joan Shufeldt Steven Lawrence Sink Thomas Joseph Skelly Jayme Todd Smith Megan Maureen Smith Philip Michael Smith Sharon Kimberly Smith William Richard Smith Christopher John Smolarek Rebecca Ann Snevel Terrance Patrick Sords Beth Anne Stagneth David Roland Steckel Rachel Elizabeth Stewart Molly Irene Sucher Nancy Jo Svec Kurt Michael Tarkany NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN — T. Greenleaf THE WORLD OF IMAGINATION. Colleen Manning carefully designs a dragon to be used for decoration at the Snowball. The theme for the dance was Candyland and the World of Imagination. The End Before. Never Again What did you look forward to most during the year? Graduation and the End! Prom, graduation, and senior par- ents' night were three main events of the senior's year. The planning making it all possible began early in the year. The chairman of senior parents, Joyce Noss, commented, “The initial process began in the spring last year. The senior parents had meetings before Christmas and began regular Tuesday night meet- ings in January. Barb Anderson was in charge of Prom activities. Busy with decora- tions, she said that “there are prob- ably about 100 parents involved with after-prom planning. The par- ents are really excited about getting involved and making it something really special. The prom committee increased their time commitment in February and March as the date quickly approached. The senior class officers were the only students involved in Prom de- cisions. Secretary Mary Beth Laurenson explained how the offi- cers involved the class in picking a band. We surveyed all seniors and more than seventy-five percent wanted classic rock. It was hard to find a good classic rock band, but after hearing at a lot of bands we came up with the Rockin Ravers. The Rockin Ravers were known for being crowd-oriented. Many of this year's officers where among the Junior class officers who decided to hold prom at Delucas. They decided on DeLucas, partly because of its location. Bob Reed, who helped decide, added, A lot of parents objected to prom being held really far away. Originally we were thinking of Stouffer's Inn on the Square, but it was considerably far- ther away. The seniors' preparation for grad- uation began early in the year, well before most people had thought about the end of it. The caps and gowns were measured and ordered in November. Around the same time, the forms determining how each student's name would appear on their diploma, were also mailed out. Some girls who planned way ahead, began looking for dresses in January. Jenny Finley stated, My friends and I knew by February which dress we wanted for prom. The only thing we had to worry about was how we were going to pay for them. The planning involved with prom and graduation began well in ad- NEVER in you life have you EVER . . . 1. thought you'd really make it to graduation? 2. heard of parents planning something almost a year in advance? 3. thought you 'd see the guys in tuxedo's and the girls in long dresses? 4. seen your parents make fools of themself in front of anybody? LET’S CHAT. Planning prom, some of the class officers discuss details about the dance. The officers worked with several managers and listened to many bands in the Flats. They finally decided on the Rockin Ravers. - C. Parish vance of the actual events. Almost unknowingly the seniors took their First steps toward graduation when upon ordering their gowns and graduation invitations. Before they knew it the year was over and grad- uation was upon them. What’s the best part of the senior year? Sharing Time With Friends The thought of leaving high school didn't strike most seniors un- til they reflected on all the great memories they have accumulated. The senior year marked the last of many annual activities and each one SHADES MAKE THE OUTFIT. At the last foot- ball game of the season, with four long years of practice and performing behind them. Lauren OMara and Beth Hedge relish cher- ished memories with band members they would be leaving behind. helped put high school into perspec- tive. The football team played their last game on November 6. Mike Britton reflected, This is my last game after eight years of playing with Rekstis and Skelly. The seniors on the team lingered on the field after the game thinking about how their final season had ended. The big event during football sea- son was homecoming. Students who had watched the assemblies for three years were suddenly part of it. Speakers talked to them as adults and advised them about the rest of their lives. The seniors were grow- ing up. Every one of them was dressed up and for many it was the first time they realized their time together was drawing to an end. Beth Stagneth recalled, When I saw my whole class dressed up, it made me realize that it was our turn and that we were the ones that were going to be graduating. The year brought its own surprise. For the first time ever a brother and sister, Eric and Mary Beth Laurenson, were crowned. Then there were midterms. The final bell sounded on Jamuary 21 marking their completion. Immedi- ately there was a sense of relief be- cause the seniors had just completed their last high school final. The joy was quickly followed by the una- voidable realization that there was only half a year left. Before long the year would be over and memories would be all that would be left. When it really comes down to it, though, the one thing people miss most was their friends. Sharon Doick pondered, The worst part is that I'll probably barely ever see my friends. We will all have gone away to school and might lose touch. Graduation and Commencement were emotional because they forced everyone to accept the fact that they were leaving and had to say good- bye, with each senior going his sep- arate way. The senior year contains many fond memories of special events, but it is also a very difficult time. During the senior year people go through good times as well as bad. This year our class shared many great times that will remain with us for the rest of our lives. May we never forget what our senior year was like. NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN NEVER in your life have you EVER . . . . had so many memories to leave behind? 2. been so sentimental? 3. thought about your future so much? 4. had such a good time? 3. felt so old? 6. wanted to do something instead of school so badly? SUAVE. Looking into the stands. Chris Phipps and Julie Jones walk solemnly through the Homecoming arch. The class of 88 participated in an assembly in the gym where they witnessed the crowning of the 1987 Homecoming King and Queen. ►Memories Never Before. Never Again Joan Marie Thain Scott Andrew Troia Katharina Verena Truninger Jennifer Ann Tusa Miguel Angel Valenzuela Amy Elizabeth Van Arsdale Lee Jeffrey Van Syckle Brett Cayland Van Cleve George Christopher Vargics Robert Daniel Vesely Krista Anne Viola Kendra Michelle Vogel David Christopher Votypka Kimberly Ann Vullo Paul Douglas Wade Loreen Ruth Waldeck Tricia Ann Waltz Kimberly Anne Weiss Steven Elliott Wichman Warren James Will Harold Thomas Williams III Phillip Lee Williams Jennifer Thompson Willis Randon Scott Wolford Janmarie Jo Woodlock Mark Nathan Wright, Jr. Gretchen Anne Zahnow David Allen Zehnder Brooke Holliday Zitzman Lolita Natasha Zukowski ♦v Seniors Ta-Zu gT Never Before-Never Again IT’S A TOUCH JOB A ol fa d WORKING OUT Keeping in shape has been a com mon goal among stu- dents, but teachers, too? Abso- lutely. Over eighty-eight percent of the faculty participated in some form of exercise, either on their own, or in an organ- ized group. The staff also has several sports teams and leagues in which to participate including golf, bowling, and basketball. Several faculty members were almost fanatical in their pursuit of a disciplined exer- cise plan. English Department head and girls' cross-country coach Joe Knap, for example, got up at 5:00 every morning and ran five miles at a 5- minute per mile pace. Why? He said, Because it's fun! Al- though sometimes the weath- er doesn't cooperate, but I'll run in snow, sleet or hail. On the other hand, several staff members preferred to use the facilities at the local health clubs. After a long day at school, some teachers took advantage of the St. John and Westshore Hospital's Shape- Up and Slim Down program. Ms. Kathleen Sands joined se- nior Nancy Cecchine in an evening aerobics class. Com- puter Science instructor and math department head Paul Lehman traded in his jacket and tie for a swimsuit and goggles and did laps for thir- ty-five minutes, combining tne breaststroke and the crawl. Showcasing their abilities and talents in an enjoyable at- mosphere, the staff organized various groups which united the faculty as a whole. Although the competition among teachers remained friendly, there was a great deal of pride involved in cap- turing the coveted trophies which were awarded at the end of the season, said in- strumental music director Doug Day. Created to keep the staff in the swing of things , the golf league met every Tuesday af- ter school and played at nu- merous courses around the area. Band director and N usic Department Head Frank Pendergrass, said of the league, It's mostly a bunch of out of shape old men who hack away at a little white ball and aren't bright enough to stay home when the weather is nad. The weekly bowling league meets Mondays at Bay Lanes, and helped teachers stay on the ball . Day en- joyed the league because, It creates an opportunity for the staff and administrators to get to know each other better. There were times of course, when the staff joined together and challenged other teams, such as the varsity baseball and softball teams. This year's exhibition faculty challenge event was a hard-fought bas- ketball game against the AFC Central Division Champion Cleveland Browns which took place during Laurie Wilder Week. The faculty suffered a heart-breaking 77-75 defeat. Health teacher Richard Scott said of the game, I was im- pressed with the Brown's line- men. They had good athletic ability for being as big as they were. Assistant Principal Joe Loomis added, We got ham- mered! They scored a lot and we scored a little, but we had a lot of fun. One casualty of the game was Joe Knap, who suffered a broken ankle. All in all , concluded Scott, the CF foundation was the real winner here. ALLEY CAT Recording a strike for team member Mrs. Lisa Hanson. Band Director and Bowling League Chairman Doug Day grimaces at the score ol the match. The league was open to all staff members, and the teachers' motto was. “the tact that you may be a lousy bowler is a lousy excuse lor not joining. When he stepped up to the alley at Bay lanes each Monday. Mr Day sported size 10 red and blue bowling shoes and used a 13-pound Brunswick bowling ball Ms. Marcia Arty: Audio Visual Dept. Mr. Carl Assenheimer: English 1, Brit Lit 2, Lit Comp, World Lit. 2, Expository Theme, Amer. Lit 1. Mrs. Sara Bales: Academic Support, Math Fundamentals, Life Skills, Language Arts 1 2. Mr. David Billman: English 1, Brit. Lit.2, World Lit 1 2, Senior Lit., Expository Theme, AP, Lit Comp. Mr. Anthony Bobniz: Earth Science Lab, Science Club Adviser. Ms. Patricia Buckhold: Global Geo., Sociology, U.S. History. Mrs. Carol Bush: Brit. Lit 1 2, Eng. Com. Skills, Journalism, Amer. Lit.2, Expos. Theme, Newspaper Writ., Senior Lit., Newspaper Adviser, BBC Co-adviser. Mr. Tomas Cabassa: Spanish 2,4, 5., Mr. Donald Chadwick: Calculus, AP, Math Analysis, Algebra 2.,Mr. Dan Clark: Head Custodian. 4 ► acuity Working Out GOT A HOLT' ON YOU! With his eyes poised on Brown's Tight End Harry Holt. Health Teacher Richard Scott employs the stall’s infamous lull-court pressure de- fense Noted for his enshrinement in the Baldwin Wallace Shooter's Hall 01 Fame. Mr Scott was the hiah scorer for the fac ulty team, posting 29 points For good luck, he wore his high school number. 13. on his jersey FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL With hands lacing outward. English teacher Carl Assenheimer demonstrates proper passing technique as he looks to add an other assist to his game high assist record of 10 Mr Assenheimer had the difficult task of covering Browns 6 6 . 240 pound center George Lilja. who. according to him. could move pretty last lor a man his size.” Like Mr Assenheimer. the majority of the faculty team wore puma high tops HAVE A SEAT. Taking a breather from the heated action of the Browns vs. Faculty basketball game. Biology teacher Denny Sheppard relaxes on the bench Sheppard said of the game. It was good cardio- vascular exercise, but we were really out- matched physically. Mr. Sheppard played for 8 minutes in the game and scored a total of 5 points against Browns tight end Ozzie Newsome Some of the wives of the players brought pon poms to cheer on the stall chalk talk Q — How does the math department view ex- ercise? A — “The math department is one of the most heath-concious groups I've ever worked with. We trade recipes for low-calorie meals and update each other on new vitamins. Once in I awhile we gorge ourselves and feel guilty about it I; afterwards. Sometimes our red faces aren't a result I of errors we make at the blackboard — rather a I niacin flush.'' — Mrs. Jeanine Rickson £ MOONLIGHTING Reading teacher Pete Hussey blows the whistle at local soccer league games and was recently selected by the United States Soccer Federation to referee at the Regional Cup Soccer Finals last July. He explained the difficulty of his second job in the phrase Only Cod can make all the right judgment calls. Mr. Hussey also moon- lighted as a printer for the school system. ON THE JOB Name: Richard Guy Scott Career Objective: To teach health-related information to people and to make them aware of what factors make a person healthy. Education: Dayton Colonel White High School, Class of 'M; Baldwin-Wallace College — B.A. l%8;Kenl State University — M.E. 1971 Mr. Cliff Cook: Physical Education, Baseball Coach. Ms. Judith Coolidge: Expo. Theme, Amer. Lit 1 2, World Lit. 2, Creative Writ., AP, Eng. Com. Skills, Sci Fi Fantasy, Yearbook Adviser. Mrs. Cooper: Expo. Theme, Speech, English 1, Brit Lit 1. Mr. Bill Davies: Algebra 1, 1A 2, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Doug Day: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra Sect., Stage Band. Mr9. Georgette Delassus: Amer. Gov't, U.S. History, Senior Class Adviser. Mrs. Inga Duktig: Economics, Global Affairs, Social Living, Amer. Gov't, Model U.N. Adviser. Mrs. Pat Dyke: Secretary. Ms. Linda Ferris: Senior Guidance Counselor. Ms. Jean Firich: World Lit 2, Expo Theme, English 1, Brit Lit 2. Working Out f f f cfolk ta Q : What was your role in the school levy cam- paign? A : During the community rally, I had to arrange about 200 elementary school children on the football field so they would form the word BAY in block letters. We had to map out positions ahead of time and give each student a balloon to release at an appointed time. The Idds loved itT — Mrs. Ellen Townsend GONIJGHTING English teacher Charles Millheim donated his time to the Citizens Levy campaign in a big way. He was an integral part in producing the 20-page script for the Board of Education's mul- ti-media presentation entitled Kid's Count on Us. The program featured slides of all four schools in the district, and stressed the need to pass the levy in order to maintain the level of education. I ON THE JOB Name: Ms Judith Coolidge Career Objective: To motivate the yearbook staff to work as hard as they can towards meeting the deadline while producing the finest publication possible. Education: Baldwin-Wallace College '70. B.A. in English education. 1 Mrs. Gale Garrett: Spanish 1, 2. Mr. Richard Hale: Typing 1, Accounting, Advanced Accounting. Mrs. Lisa Hanson: Choraleers, A Capella Choir, 9th Grade Chorus, Show Choir, Treble Ensemble. Mrs. Gail Hatfield : Monitor Aide. Mr. Tom Hoesman: NSM,SM Chemistry. Mrs. Sally Hughes:Clothing 1,2,3,4, Independent Living, Interior Design. Mr. Tom Huntley: Psychology, Economics, Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Pete Hussey: Reading 1,2, American Government, SAT ACT Prep, U.S. History. Mr. A1 Jackson: Drafting, Research Communications, Industrial Technology, Architectural Design., Energy Power, Metal Tech. Mrs. Linda Johnson: Algebra 1,1B, Consumer Math. SIGN OF THE TIMES. Using a (lowing stroke. ISS Supervisor Mr. Thomas Kaiser puts the finishing touches on a 30X10 loot sign which reads. “MOM AND DAD Please vote lor BAY Schools on November 3rd.'' The job took 4 hours and used up a gallon and-a half ol Giidden red latex paint OUT FOR A STROLL. Showing his support ol the levy campaign. Mr. Bill Davies rounds up his children Sarah. Marie, and Kimberly to march in the community rally parade. Mr Davies passed out buttons embossed with the campaign logo “Kids Count on Us '. A SPANISH INQUISITION.Grooving to the beat of the Los Lobos hit single La Bamba , French teachers Mr. Dale Shelby and Ms. Kathleen Sands performed the (acuity version ol the lip-sync event in the Laurie Wilder Olympiad. The students gave the oroup a standing ovation which registered an 9.3 on the applause-o meter, earning them first place in the event IT'S A TOUGH JOB yot fa (A d After the clock struck 3:08, the faculty at Bay High under- went and an interesting meta- morphosis. The faculty and staff, having put their text- books and onefcases aside, become advisers and coaches. Teachers also utilized their extra time serving the com- munity. Between the cam- paign effort to pass an oper- ating levy, and some ambitious Laurie Wilder Week projects, the staff had plenty of opportunities to spend their after-school hours working overtime. The working relationship between the adviser and cluo members or the coach and team players was an integral part to the success of Bay High's extra-curricular pro- gram. Literary Magazine Ad- viser Charles R. Mulheim, for example, found it necessary to strike a balance between club adviser and club dic- tator . He said, I give them the opportunity to get the magazine done on time and give them the freedom to HUDDLE UP. Preparing lor the overtime period against Rhodes, varsity basketball coach Rich Voiers and assistant coach Richard Scott stress the importance ol ft ndamentals during a pressure defense. This cool-under fire advice enabled the learn to win the game and capture the SWC championship lor the sixth time in seven years. Coach Voiers tell two games short of 400 wins with a disappointing loss to Cloverleaf in regional play off action. choose how it will be pro- duced. My function is to be the motivator, not to do the work for them. This same motivational spirit can be observed in the relationship between player and coach, as they sweat through countless nours of practice to perfect fundamen- tal skills. Explaining his mo- tives and coaching style, var- sity football coacn Mike Peregord said, I love the competitiveness of sports. I'm too old to compete myself so I encourage others to do so. I hope that instill the belief that by dedicating yourself and working hard, no matter what the outcome, you know you did your best.'' Tne combined donations of the staff to the Laurie Wilder Fellowship totalled an over- whelming $6176.00, in one week! But their contributions were far more than simply monetary. Volunteer duties ranged from serving as a judge for the Olympiad, to cooking pancakes for the sun- rise breakfast. Reflecting on the faculty's lip-sync perfor- mance of La Bamba during the Olympiad, lead singer ana Spanish teacher Tomas Cabassa said, When the stu- dents gave us a standing ova- tion, I felt like a real rock star. I was glad that I could help out. Finally, the staff met a chal- ____., _ r._ lenge in helping WORKING 'io£Biin OVERTIME The staff met an especially -------------------------- difficult chal- lenge in helping to pass the school levy on November 3rd. Faculty contributions varied from participating in the com- munity rally and parade, to distributing pamphlets to vot- ers, to organizing a balloon release. Commenting on his efforts to the campaign, Mr. Pete Hussey said, I volun- teered to conduct research for possible publicity strategies. I spent a day at the Board of Elections sorting through old voting records, noting the geographic areas ana age groups in which previous campaign efforts had failed. School superintendent Maynard Bauer summed up his feelings toward the facul- ty, saying, The staff's con- cern for others, dedication to a common cause, enthusiasm in performing their extra- curricular advisory roles and valuable volunteer communi- ty service is truly above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Tom Kaiser: ISS, Head Football Coach. Mr. Jim Keberle: Accounting, Intro, to Business, Head Golf Coach. Mr. Hank Klekota : Custodial Services. Mr. Joseph Knap: Amer. Lit II, Eng. Com. Skills, Advanced Sr. Lit, Brit. Lit, Expo. Theme, AP, English Dept. Head, Girls' Cross Country Coach, Girls' Track Coach. Mrs. Dee Kosboth: Monitor aide. Mr. Mike Kozlowski: Geometry, Algebra 2,3, Statistics. Mrs. Judy Krew: Art I, Painting 1, Sketching, Cheerleading Adviser. Mrs Barbara Kushner: Monitor Aide. Mr. Paul Lehman: Computer Math 1 2, AP Computer Science, Pascal Programming, Math Dept. Head, Computer Club Adviser. Mr. Joseph Loomis: Assistant Principal, Laurie Wilder Fellowship Adviser. WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES Teaching may be a tough job, but those who work behind the scenes have a equally difficult task, making the school day run smoothly. ..ho are these unsung heroes? Administrators, secretaries, monitors, aides, janitors, food service personnel, li- brary media staff, and secu- rity officers, just to name a few . Although spending time in the classroom was not in their job descriptions, these individuals provided valuable services to tne school system. Because most students nev- er observed these people in action they might w’onder what their jobs entailed, and how they felt about their du- ties. Secretary Pat Dyke, worked at Bay High for twen- tv-two years and also had a freshman daughter, Jennifer, gaves her job description as, keeping track of students' at- tendance records — who signs in, who signs out, who was late, et cetera. She cited, One of the most enjoyable parts of my job is listening to the excuses students come up with for being tardy; some of them are rally hysterical! Monitor Mim viola, who also has a senior daughter at Bay, left her food service staff po- sition to become a hall mon- itor. She said of her new job, I love it. I really enjoy teenagers — that's my thing. I w'ork in guidance, monitor tne hallways and work in ISS. I'm very impressed with the staff because they relate to the kids well; they treat the kids like they were their own. Because students weren't really sure about what these people did, there were some misconceptions about their personalities as they related to their jobs. For example, secu- rity guard Kent Vanderlinde said, People think you have to be 'tough' and overbearing' toward students in order to Keep them in line,' but I take a more understand- ing outlook, and it is just as effective. He added, There are some really good kids here; they communicate well with the staff. Custodian John Swartz agreed with the cooperative relationships be- tween students and the staff. He said, Sometimes after everyone has gone home and the night shift is at work, a student will want to get into the building and retrieve something he forgot in his locker. They are always polite in asking, and usually thank us for our time. We try to be as accomodating as possible, and it's nice to know we are being appreciated. The Board of Education showed their appreciation for a job well done by awarding audio visual department head Marcia Arty the presti- gious employee the year award , citing her ability to handle several important responsibilties in a dedicated, professional manner. She said of the honor, Sometimes I ask myself if I am doing the best job that I can; this award answers that question for me. Ms. Arty was account- able for all of the filmstrips, videotapes, and computer equipment used in classroom instruction, as well as serving as an adviser for the Bay Broadcasting Club. Sometimes what isn't read- ily noticeable isn't appreciated until it's gone. Students would certainly miss the serv- ices of these important peo- ple. SLICING AND DICING. Preparing a Turkey Tetrazzini meal, culinary cut ups Mrs. Barbara Richardson and Mrs. Karen Ad- amson chop up the green peppers and place them into a creamy sauce. The food service stall prepared almost 610 lunches a day. used 52 pots and pans, washed 225 dishes per lunch period, and gave each student “service with a smile. Mr. Steve Madden: Health, Quest. Mrs. Ellen Makepeace: Library Assistant. Mrs. Linda Manoloff: Spanish 2. Mr. Charles Millheim: World Lit 1, Brit Lit 2, English 1, AP English, Expo. Theme, Bible Lit., Amer. Lit., Literary Magazine Adviser. Ms. Anne Mowery: NSM Physics. Mrs. Diane Pachasa: Office Secretary. Mr. Frank Pendergrass: Beginning Band, Non-marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra. Mr. Michael Peregord: Metal Tech, Energy and Power, Physical Education, Independent Manufacturing. Mrs. Sharon Pervo: Math 1, Algebra 2 3. Mrs. Margery Preslan : Science Monitor, Key Club Adviser. faculty Working Behind-the-Scenes I DREAM OF GENE-IE. Stacking the chairs on top of the cafteria tables after all the students have gone home for the day. Gene the Janitor , as he is affectionately known by his friends, prepares to vacuum the carpet. Gene estimated that there were 320 chairs in the cafeteria. W0RKIN' FOR A LIVING. Greetino an in- coming caller with a cheerful. Good af- ternoon. Bay High School , senior Jami Woodlock takes down a phone message. Jami worked two periods a day in the main office typing reports and updating student files. UP AGAINST THE WALL. As an April Fool prank , security guard Kent Vanderlinde prevents junior Roger Bucher Irom en- tering the auditorium with his Marlboro hat on. Roger remarked. I was terrified at first; he read me my rights and everything, but he couldn't keep a straight face. MQGNIIGHTING Band director Frank Pendergrass puts his baton aside and packs up his trombone every Sunday morning to play with Harry Hershey's Band on WBBG's big band brunch radio program. Mr. Pendergrass has been playing trombone ever since high school and would have liked to have been a professional musician if he had not be come a teacher. —I ON THE JOB Name : Mrs. Jennifer Schwelik Career Objectives : To create the best high school library media center in the United States. To direct the large district li- brary media program. Education : Kent State University '73 — B.A. in English History, M.A. in Educational Media Mrs. Lynn Rask: Math Analysis, Facts of Geometry, Computer Math 1, Trigonometry. Mrs. Jeanine Rickson: Algebra 1A, Algebra Trig, Geometry, National Honor Society Adviser. Mr. Chuck Robertson: Law, Intro, to Business, Student Council Adviser. Mrs. Jean Rothfusz: Foods 1 and 2, Human Development, Foreign Foods, Advanced Foods. Mr. Ron Rush: Athletic Director. Mr. Chet Sadonick: Biology. Ms. Kathleen Sands: French 1,2,4,5, AP, French Club Adviser. Mrs. Joan Saunders: Secretary. Mr. A1 Schneider: Wood Tech., Manufacturing, Construction, Intro, to Engineering Drawing, Independent Constuction. Mrs. Jennifer Schwelik: Head Librarian, Freshman Class Adviser, Photography Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser. Faculty, Behind the Scene 7 5 MOONLIGHTING Math teacher Lynn Rask moonlights as a com- puter instructor at Cleveland State University, teaching two evening classes, two nights a week. She said, Moonlighting makes a long day's work for me, but teaching math at both the high school and college levels keeps my life interesting. ON THE JOB Name: Mr. Richard Townsend Career Objective: To have the most positive effect on education at Bay High Education: Case Western Reserve University '59, M.S. — Biology and Education AND NOW. FOR MY NEXT ACT.Taklna a bow lor his experiment on “the boiling Knt of a carbonated substance . Chem y teacher Mark Ule peers into a can ol Caffeine Free Pepsi Free. Commenting on this unusual teaching method. Uie said. “At first the students thought I was just messing around, putting a soda can on top of a bunsen burner, but the experiment was a success! TOIL AND TROUBLE. Complete with point ed hat. Baycrafters director Sally Price poses for a portrait during the unit on charcoal sketching. Mrs. Price was invited by art teacher Marge Widmar to “haunt” her class. Coincidentally, the unit took place during Halloween week, so art stu- dents came to class in costume in order to add to the eerie atmosphere. NO DUMMIES HERE. Kneeling beside the body ol a collapsed victim'. Health in- structor Steve Madden discusses proper techniques lor CPR with sophomores Katie Bittel and Megan Zisko. Each “dummy was equipped with a speaker which sim- ulated the victim's heart-rate, and was pressure-sensitive. The proper technique, incidentally is 2 breaths lor every 13 chest pumps for a two-man tormation. Mr. Richard Scott: Physical Education, Health, Quest- Health, Assistant Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Joan Seed: Librarian. Mr. Dale Shelby: French 1,2,3. Mr. Dennis Sheppard: Non-Science-Major Chemistry, Biology, Boys' Cross Country and Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Sielski: Earth Science. Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Ted Siller: Acting 1,2, Advanced Senior Literature, Debate, Speech, Play Production, Thespian Adviser. Mrs. Denise Suba: Foods 1. Ms. Marcia Sweet: Art 1,2, Painting 1,2, Sketching. Ms. Kathy Tedrick: Biology. Mr. Dale Thomas: U.S. History, AP U.S. History. Although no one said teaching would be easy, there are some things that teachers can do to al- leviate the stress of the everyday classroom environment, as well as some unusual situations and memorable stories that are truly all in a days work. One method in which teachers can 'get away from all of the hustle and bustle of the class- room is by retreating into the de- partment offices, wnere, accord- ing to English instructor Carol Bush, anything and everything can happen, and usually does. What ao teachers do in these se- cluded areas? Foreign Language department head Kathleen Sands said, We relax, tell jokes, drink coffee, eat foreign pastries and speak English. We have these lit- tle inside jokes like the green pa- per alligator — whicn keeps showing up! We laugh about un- usual happenings in school. English teacher rete Hussey re- members the funny situation when, one of my students came to homeroom and discovered that she still had her pajamas on under her coat! Looking back on their careers, the staff remembers funny stories such as these. The funniest thing CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Reviewing the plans for teacher appreciation day. Health teacher Richard Scott makes sure sophomore Beth Dodge has been assigned a teacher. Students served as ‘secret pals” to faculty members, giving them anonymous gilts signed, “an appreciative student . The most outrageous gift was given to the foreign lan- guage office — a green rubber alligator. which ever happened in class to History teacher Dale Thomas was, When I first started teaching the principal came in to my class to observe me. While he was looking out the window the snade fell down and almost hit him on the head! I was nervous to begin with, so his laugh- ter kind of 'broke the ice' . Social Studies teacher Pa- tricia Buckhold remem- bers, One of my students had his father dress up like Santa and visit during win- ter break. He made me sit on his lap and tell him what I wanted for Christ- mas. One of the best parts about being a teacher, as well as a student,is the 3 month-long summer vaca- tion. Choir Director Lisa B. Hanson spent three weeks in Yugoslavia visiting friends with her husband Mike. She said of her sum- mer adventures, There is a unique contrast between Eastern and Western Yu- goslavia: Belgrade has a lot of German influence while Slovinia has a lot of Aus- trian and German influ- ence. We spent several days on the coast of the Adriatic sea, which was very beautiful. There are Five such par- ent-student combinations and two such husband and ALL IN A DAY’S WORK Situations some teachers take in stride during their day's work is having a child in class or a spouse work- ing in the building, wife tandems. How do they cope? John Wichman said the situation was novel for First five min- utes, but after that no one no- ticed. I really didn't know what to anticipate. His senior son Steve added, At first it was odd to see him up there teaching my class. Eventually, we both got used to it; he be- came just another teacher, and I became just another stu- dent. Principal Richard Town- send and Typing teacher Ellen Townsend agreed that work- ing in the same environment, used to be a problem — we both would get up at the same time and would be ready at different times ; but now we take separate cars for conve- nience sake so that we can come and go at different times. It has worked out rath- er well. When asked to define teaching one staff member said, high school teaching is dealing with adolescent ad- versity and having a good time doing it . This attitude is all in a day's work. Mrs. Ellen Townsend: Shorthand, Word Processing, Typing Junior Class Adviser. Mr. Richard Townsend: Principal. Mr. Mark Ule: Physical Science, Science — Major Chemistry. Mr. Kent Vanderlinde: Security. Mr. Timothy Wagner: Science — Major Physics, NS-Major Physics. Mrs. Marcia White: Aide. Mr. John Wichman: World History, U.S. History. Mrs. Marge Widmar: Adv. Art, Art 1, Sketching, Ceramics, Crafts 1,2. Mrs. Mim Viola: Monitor Aide. Mrs. Maureen Voiers: Secretary. Mr. Richard Voiers: OWE, Varsity Boys' Basketball Coach. Mrs. Connie Zeidner: Spanish 3, German 2,3 4, Academic Challenge Team. SOME 178 Store Outback Red Sweater-$39.00 1.5 ounces of Polo- $19.95 Swatch Watch-$35.00 Wendy's Double Cheeseburger-$2.69 Reebok guys High-Tops-$55.00 Couch Potato-$29.99 Guess Jeans-$56.00 Saddle Creek Purse-$39.00 Michael Jackson's Bad -$11.99 Fajitas-$1.79 Hubba Bubba Bubble Gum-$.35 Bag of Oreo cookies-$1.99 Big Mac-$1.45 The drive-thru at McDonalds was convenient, but they always left something out of the order. You found the perfect pair of shoes to go with your new outfit. but they were the wrong size. You finally decided to do a homework assignment, but it was the only one the teacher didn't collect all year. You had to get an A an a test so you studied for six hours. but there was a substitute and the test was postponed. NEVER CHANGE 'MS Some Things 7 6 t a 9 — M. Bernard 'One morning the whole gymnas- tics team decided to go to Bob Evan's for breakfast. I'm not sure whose idea it was. It was a lot of fun, though. We may make it a tradi- tion _____________________-Jenny Benzie OUR GANG! On Deadline Week- end, the editors take a break from yearbook. Editors found many bet- ter things to do than working such as eating, posing for pictures, eat- ing, philosophizing, eating, and rol- lerskating. — S-Slarr I don't know how I got picked for the marshmallow eating contest. Someone just pushed me forward - and I was stuck. It was fun, but I ended up really sick of marshmal- lows.'' -John Corona I f Imagine yourself dancing on your toes for two hours. Besides causing much pain, it's nearly impossible. Though the average person may have never experienced ballet, Jessica Riske has, and she does routinely. When asked why she started ballet, Jessica explained, My mother was a teacher and she enrolled me in beginner classes because I had leg problems; she thought it would help. Jessica taught dance classes to four-year old ballerinas. I have been teaching four-year olds for three years. They are a lot of fun because they have no idea what they're do- ing, but they like to learn. Jessica herself started taking ballet at the age of three. Jessica pushed her own personal limits by participating in dance competitions. I've been involved in taking Cecchiti exams. These are tests where four competitors per- form an entire dance class in front of a panel of two judges who evaluate the quality of their performance. The judges rate the par- ticipants on form, poise, technique, balance, and general coordination. The reason the judging is so challenging is because the ex- aminers can see and hear everything. Although Jessica loved dancing, she only wanted to go on with it as an avocation, not as a vocation. I want to stay with ballet, and keep teaching, but not pursue it as a career. It's just not for me; a dancer's future hinges on politics rather than talent. Jeorge’s Restaurant Lounge 660 DOVER CENTER RD. INSIDE DOVER JUNCTION MALL ?3c'-4004 .ty. � CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1 1 54 LINDA ST. 200 Rocky River. Ohio 44 i i 6 TELEPHONE: (216) 331-7090 BAY BARBER 27223 Wolf Bay Village 871-6363 TAKING A SHORT CUT Senior Mike Parker sits patiently while he gets his hair cut at Bay Barber Shop. It cost $9.00 tor a haircut, which also included a Tootsie Roll Pop tor well behaved customers. Compliments of Ernst Whinney .''.T ---------------------------------------------------- , — - Compact Discs Jewelry Records Gifts Cassettes Posters Stickers Buttons 654 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 WE SPECIAL ORDER 216-871 -5586 871 -5587 ...=-............................. 628‘Dover Cent� Dd.. Dog A tMoge. ©tuo 44140. (216) 835-4707 FOREVER TOGETHER. Front Row: Kathy Connors. Laura Noss. Stacy Pfeifter. Christy Lammi. Second Row: Lisa Curran. Emily Hoke. Sue Redinger. Robin Knudsen. Hali Aldridge. Third Row: Traci Hennings. Jenny Finley and Julie Jones. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Celebrating a lifetime of friendship Kat6y, Stacy, ( faUcty, Snttfy, Scoj, 'ZfaU, 7 4 6' flettay a tct (fuCie Doing Your Own Thing A O A Advertisement |Q I PRESLAN AGENCY INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO LYNDA FRIENDS!! Paul W. Durrant 22255 Center Ridge Rd. Rocky River, Ohio 44116 1182 Congratulations Class of ’88 m ftA 626 Dover Center Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 (216)892 1577 Vldoo Caaaatta Salat and Rantala •rv o v u e.'te. oud °i Love — Dad, Mom, Brian, Ricky and Stephen LjO-U Good Luck to the Class m ciMayOr James Cowles . COTIVG CA5ING custom cabinet� for ovory room in tho homo 27023 KNICKERBOCKER RD Vmj Village printing 3nc 383 Dover Center Rd Bav Village Ohio 44 1 40 (216� 892 2003 Uli 'rr Herr Itf 3flnhc A (ftoob Jmprcftftum 3Jim tiiibn Dulfi Phona: 871-0424 Bo BEAUTY SHOP 589 Dover Cantor Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Mon. - Sat. Tuoo. 6 Thure. TUI 1:00 For almost four years, senior Paul Owczarzak has worked at the Cleveland State University radio station WCSB (89.3 FM). He got interested in broadcasting through a friend who worked there. For four years now, he helped out at CSU once or twice a week. His senior year Paul worked on Friday nights from 1:30 am to 7:00 Saturday morning on the program Millions of Dead Chicken Heads which included hardcore and thrash metal music and commentary. I help with the programming by making sure everything is organized and runs smoothly. Mostly, I arrange the records that will be played on the show. If the disc jockey has finals or gets sick, then I'll fill in for him.'' I don't get paid for working there, but I have earned almost five hours of college credit which I'll use to minor in commu- nications if I go to Cleveland State, Paul said. One thing I really like about working there is that there aren't any other high school kids on the radio. Right now I'm trying to get my own program playing 'New Wave' music. The only disadvantage of this job is the tiring hours. My parents used to get upset with me about being out all night, but now they're used to it. One time 1 fell asleep with a record on and ended up with almost two hours of dead air until someone called in and woke me up! Working there has been a great experience for me, he concluded. Advertisement €% Doing Your Own Thing f HL own Hanging off the side of a cliff with hands bleeding, body sweating, and exhaustion nearing, a rockclimber is unable to relax for fear of falling hundreds of feet. Many people wonder what it is like to go rockclimbing and why anyone in their right mind would risk their life climbing up shear cliffs. Senior Rob Janik, who spent his free time participating in the sport, was the perfect person to ask. He responded to the question saying, Ironically, the scariest part of climbing is coming down. It's the worst when you're standing on the edge with your back to the cliff and you have to step off. After the first time, it becomes addictive. His senior year, Rob was an apprentice. This meant that he followed a guide and occasionally gave some basic instruction to others. One of the basic requirements to achieve apprenticeship was knowing how to perform both types of climbing; top rop- ing and leadclimbing. Top roping is used when securing the rope to a natural anchor. Lead climbing is the type of climbing that involves using instruments secured into cracks. The climber gradually pulls him- self up the cliff. Rockclimbing is extremely difficult, ex- pensive, and dangerous. In order to learn the sport, many lessons are required and hundreds of dollars of equipment must be purchased. Rob's rope alone cost $120, but as he commented, You're always better safe than sorry! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’91 ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ PHO , PHOTOGRAPHY When it comes to creative, high quality Senior portraits, OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL! BEST PHOTOGRAPHY 690 Avon Bel den Road Avon Lake, Ohio 44012 933-2247 1-800-322-2378 — Advertisements Doing Your Own Thing 835-9666 Rick Moell’s Auto Service ’ Personalized Quality Repairs 637 Dover Rd. Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Rick Moell Peter Phillips FULL LINE SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH FOOD BIRDS cent 26429 Great Northern WEEK DAYS Shopping Center 10 -9 SAT 10 - 9 SUN 12 - 5 No Olmsted. Ohio 44070 Tel. 777-4420 HARRAL S. ASSOCIATES Jrnancial planning 6860'PiAni.noAO moxhhwi.hm 'sdhom'.w (816) 642-2600 | PHILLIP A. 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Co. • 650 Alpha Dr • Cleveland, OH 44143 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■— «4 P Advertisement f o w Doing Your Own Thing 1 Bay Income I Tax And Accounting Services PO BOX 40331 17 DOVER JUNCTION BAY VILLAGE, OHIO 44140 (216) 871-7555 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’88 CARMICHAEL ENTERPRISES INC. 20015 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio 44116 871-1180 Ted M. McManamon Broker — President Sales, Management, Appraisal Residence 871-2150 GCCD Lucr class cf from a friend PAINTED 835-8777 You've Seen My Signs — T. Grrenteif Since she was eleven, senior Molly Sucher has performed with the DeTardo Family Consort, a Renaissance music group. The group included nine other members, eight of whom were relatives. “I usually play the vielle, which is a me- dieval fiddle. It's the predecessor of the vi- olin. It has five strings, where the violin has four, plus it's larger, and quieter. 1 also play the recorder (everyone can except my seven- year old sister Bess) and several different types of percussion. The recorder sounds like a flute, but it's held like a clarinet. Our busiest season is Christmas time. We play at a lot of churches and Renaissance feasts then. Throughout the year we play at schools, libraries,; Renaissance Fayres and Festivals, and even retirement homes. We were on PM Magazine in the summer to promote the Baycrafters Renaissance Fayre. I especially like playing at this one church in Avon Lake. Last year, Mr. Frost, Mr. Day, and a few senior guys from school, including my ex-boyfriend, played there also, and they all wore tights! I could hardly stop laughing in order to play. Being a part of the group is a lot of fun, and I've met some very interesting people. I think playing brings our family closer to- gether. I like performing and seeing other people show interest in what I'm doing. I especially like it when our audiences ask us a lot of questions. It's funny; they usually ask the same ones that I've answered in this interview! Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing — f. GrctnUtf Superstation WTBS captured Elise Yun's attention everyday from 4:35 to 5:35. What was the attraction? Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty, Pebbles, and Bam-Bam, The Flint- stones! Elise had watched “The Stones for as long as she could remember. “Ever since 1 was little, I watched them. They were my favorite cartoon ' she said Fred was gen- erally the students' choice, but Elise preferred Barney. “He's so cool, she explained. His jokes suit his personality. Elise did have a least favorite character. She explained, “I don't like Betty, though She's too wimpy; she doesn't serve a pur- pose. I don't know why Barney married her.” Elise's favorite episode was the one where Fred decides to go back to college. She ex- plained, “He attends Princestone' University and ends up playing football. He competes against all of these huge guys and totally romps on them all. Barney, Wilma, Betty and Mr. Slate watch in the stands. All of Fred's fans come to the gravel pits to watch him work. It's really funny. The artists created new cartoons with Peb- bles and Bam-Bam as teenagers. Elise said, “Those are pretty cool, too. Pebbles and Bam- Bam look pretty funny grown up. What would Elise do if she wasn't watch- ing her prehistoric favorites after school? Homework, I guess, she concluded. To the CLASS oj ’88 CONGRATULATIONS! GOOD LUCK! Bob Abbott Jim Spevock Bay Lanes KEEP SMILING! Goerge B. Kirby, D.D.S. 19111 Detroit Road 241-5438 Kiddie Kollege II 29500 Center Ridge Westlake. Ohio 871-2778 The Family Bowling Center Snackbar and Lounge 27229 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio 44140 871-0911 —--- lations! C 02 ratu Becky and Friends of 88! Love, Mom Dad Rick, Rachel, Bobbi BAY VILLAGE Automotive 27105 Knickerbocker Rd. Bay Village, Ohio Phone: 871-3382 Westlake Kiddie Kollege Bay Kiddie Kollege 27650 Center Ridge 28607 Wolf Rd. Westlake, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio 871-5054 892-7990 NURSERY SCHOOL 9:00-11:30 12:30-3:00 (4 5 Yr. Olds) Mon. Wed. Fri. (3 Yr. Olds) Tues. Thurs. 188 Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing — Anne Faxon Bill Joy Adela Kmetz Norma Porterfield Pam Scully Paul Trexler Pauletter White Trexler Barbara Wright Advertisement gf Q A Doing Your Own Thing f Q BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF '88 Especially Trish Marian Bill Miller 871-4272 (AREA CODE 216) 871-0057 W. K. MILLER BUILDERS, INC. BILL MILLER 24929 East Oakland Bay Village, Ohio 44140 N. J.Thomas fine jewelry CLASS RINGS CUSTOM DESIGN ESTATE JEWELRY EXPERT JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY APPRAISAL GIFTWARE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-7 SATURDAY: 10-6 27239 Wolf Road Bay Village. Ohio 44140 (216) 892-0655 Disgusting, ugly, and scaly. These words did not describe sophomore Brian Mackin's last date, but they did describe his vast collection of bizarre animals. Brian became interested in these animals when his friend Bill Lang brought a lizard back from Florida four years ago. “The reason I got so into these creatures is because they are interesting and different, he said. Because many of his animals had short lives, Brian's collection changed constantly since he started it. I've had up to 12 at one time. Right now, I only have five. These five included three lizards, an iguana, a skink, and a dwarf teghu. The collection also housed a tarantula, and Brian's favorite, a python, named Crusher. “I like it because it has a personality. I also love to watch it eat. It doesn't bite its food, it strangles it. Also, it's exotic. He also owned scorpions and countless numbers of other snakes and lizards. He named his animals after what they looked like or what they did. For example, his iguana was named roughneck because of his warty neck. My family really doesn't mind my an- imals. My mom only worries when they get out. When he fed his python, it ate rats or other small rodents. So remember Brian's name, and if you ever have a pest control problem, maybe he still owns a solution. ■ ......... :isement — r. Creenleaf Hair Designs Men and Women’s 835-1864 1340 Canterbury Road (Corner of Canterbury and Detroit) Westlake, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Dick Raum A-BRITE PLATING CO. Walt Raum [Advertisement 4 A 4 Doing Your Own Thing § £7 f Ohio Business Magazine Congratulates the 1988 Graduating Class of Bay High Best Wishes class of ’87 ALLOY MOLDED PRODUCTS, INC. METALS PLASTICS SPECIALISTS ROBERT A. WALTHER P.0. BOX 40353 216-657-2732 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44140 GQOD LUEK KflTtiY, Class of ’88 Your Favorite Photos — poster size. Phone (216) 835-5198 Mike Fitzgerald Hillary Kitchen Leslie Croyle 26726 Midland, Bay Village, Ohio 44140 love, your grandparents BAY = — ,nstrument BAND— I £ BOOSTERS= congratulates our seniors PM • Expert Dry Cleaning • Same Day Shirt Service Upon Request Done on Premises • Alterations Williamsburg Square 25919 Detroit Rd. Westlake, Ohio (T o Blocks West at Columbi� ) 835-1550 Art Breitenbach Certified Kitchen Designer Congratulations Class of 5218 Detroit Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-5800 i3eSI 1 iJisites to Beth Her Friends rjCoue, Won SbaJ CLASS OF 1 BOB BROBERG Vice President of Operations Missy Hydock, a senior, left school every day at 12:00 despite the restrictions on oth- er students. After eight years of lessons, the viola provided Missy with a way out. At five o'clock Missy Hydock reluctantly walked down the steps of the Cleveland In- stitute of Music. It was time to go home after a day of viola playing and college level courses. I never want to leave, but my father comes to pick me up after work. Sometimes I make him wait for forty-five minutes. Missy was one of the few participants in the Young Artist's program, a cooperative college level program for gifted musicians from the Cleveland area. I leave Bay High at about 12:00. I take physics, world literature, government, and psychology. Then I go to CIM where I attend other classes. I have theory, Dalcroze eu- rythmic movement, and viola lessons. I also rehearse with the chamber orchestra, she said. Missy became interested in the Young Art- ist's program while attending Encore music camp in Hudson during the summer. She was also influenced by friends already in the pro- gram. My friends talked about how much fun it was, so I auditioned and made it. 1 also did it for me. I want to major in music at college. Missy's work paid off; she sat second chair in the Cleveland Orchestra Youth Orchestra. Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing Goomba 2 Nick’s s N PIZZA N CHICKEN 2 BAR B.Q. RIBS 2 N HOT SUBS-COLD SUBS N WE DELIVER 2 871-4625 2 N 332 Bassett Road Bay Village PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA 22234 Lurdin Road Fairview Park, Ohio 44126 779-7560 GOOD LUCK SENIORS You Are The Class... Of ’88 INDEPENDENT HEALTH CONCEPTS AGENCY. INC GROUP INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Thomas J. Beckerman 216 892-0355 Dr. Dennis J. Foote Foot Specialist We Cover All Phases of Footcare: senior citizens, children, sports medicine and physicals SPECIAL OFFER: free exam for all Bay High Students 551 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 892-1780 Have you ever thought what it would be like to shoot a shotgun? Freshman Peter McConnell had the opportunity several times a year. Shooting was one of the ben- efits that Peter received from working at the Bay Gun Club. Not only was the place of employment unusual, but also the way that Peter obtained the job was odd. One day, Peter answered the telephone at home and took a message for his sister. Impressed A jCX — Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing with Peter's quickness and maturity while taking the message, the man offered Peter a job. After having worked at the club for two years, Peter got to know the majority of members. They were from a variety of cities including Bay, Avon Lake, and Elyria. One man even drove five hours to shoot at the club. “Unfortunately, most people don't know anything about the club. They think it's just police practicing, and don't realize that some members at the club are really serious about their shooting. A few even enter a national shooting competition. This serious- ness also extended to buying guns. Guns at the club ranged in value from $200 to $9000! At work, Peter set clay pigeons on a ma- chine for members to shoot at. Although the setters were allowed to listen to the radio and do homework, they had to pay attention to their jobs. “It could be dangerous if the set- ters don't pay attention to how they set the pigeons or to the men shooting. Best Wishes to Christy and friends LOVE,the DUCHTAS CONGRATS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 88! Love, Colleen, Jill, Jenny, Cindy, Molly, Laren to!nTYou?Own Thing | your own 7 After taking a two-year break, junior Amy Green returned to Safety Town for her fourth year as a counselor. She volunteered her time to teach five year-olds about traffic and safety rules. I enjoy working with the kids. I like to see what they wear, she said. Their clothes are so cute. Safety Town was held at Glenview Day Care Center for two weeks in July. Amy's tasks included teaching the children to cross the street, to learn their addresses, and to be wary of strangers. It isn't always that simple. Once I had two twins in my group, Amy said. 'I couldn't tell them apart, and they wouldn't tell me which one was which. Kids were shown these skills by driving in red peddle cars, riding tricycles, or walking through a fake city. This city had crosswalks and stoplights, a church, a police station, an apartment, and three other buildings. I love teaching the kids how to drive the cars, she said. It's fun to watch them run over the other counselors. At the end of the two week session, the kids received diplomas as proof that they completed everything they had to. They supplied the children with a feeling of ac- complishment and made them feel that they could do something. Amy was planning on returning to help out again. Teaching at Safety Town is an exciting job for me be- cause I love little kids, she concluded. Ganley has it! OLDSMOBILE SUBARU SALES • SERVICE • PARTS NEW USED • LEASING • ALL MAKES SUBARU 6303 Detroit Lakewood Ohio 228-8000 CLASS OF ’88 ... lookin’ great! creative caravan hand-crafted treasures through the home party plan cheri schack linda smith (216) 835-8145 The Bay High Choir Salutes the Seniors of the A Cappella Choir Steve Abdalla Mini Ali Tim Askin Chris Barth Allison Butler Michelle Coe Adriana Dias Kristin French Caryn Gielow Jill Jacquemotte Julie Jones Robbie Killius Allyson Kleist Debbie Knudsen Gary Konschak Christy Lammi Jaakko Lintunen Sandy Marchese Becky Nichols Laura Noss Sheridan Pagan Kathy Preslan Susi Redinger Laura Rich Beth Rickson J. T. Smith Dave Steckel Gretchen Zahnow ♦♦♦♦♦ Doing Your Own Thing ttr If 98 Qomg Your Own Thing | God’s blessings, peace, and love to the Class of ’88 from the Laurensons WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! THANKS for the memories, Tom. Have a great life! Jam, Zeus, Sabes, Dols, Mikey, Puddy, Chris, and Ho. The Laughlin Family Classes of ’55, ’79, ’82 ’88 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM You’ve come a long way, baby! DENISON STUDIO Senior Portraits Weddings Passports Family Portraits Business Portraits Commercial — Industrial Bay High School’s Official Photographer 24365 Lorain Rd. 777-1776 CONGRATULATIONS, J.T. on your graduation from high school JUNE 9th 1988 and your 18th BIRTHDAY, too! Love, Mom and Dad, Nikki and Whitney Congratulations to Sharon Friends Class of 1988 Lynn Buck Smith Advertisemem 4 AA I Doing Your Own Thing- f | REEBOK NIKE — AVIA — TRETORN — Mon +Thurs 10-8 Other days 10-6 871-2340 27235 WOLF ROAD BAY VILLAGE, OHIO 44140 SPERRY TOPSIDERS — DOCKSIDES — SPORTOS SAW f„?NCEPis P.O. Box 40149 Bay Village, Ohio 44140 216-8351529 Ohio Toll Free: 1-800-262-8245 SELLMORE . .. SELL MORE EASILY NO MORE COLD CALLS SALES STRATEGIES FOR NON-SELLING PROFESSIONALS CONGRATULATIONS MIKE ROB CHRIS AND THE CLASS OF '88 PALIADINO'S HAIRSTYLING 23565 LORAIN RD. NORTH OLMSTED 777-6464 SYSTEMATIC SALES MANAGEMENT NO GUTS, NO GAIN BUSINESS CONSULTING an affiliate of sandier • aes insnrule Compliments of: gx Boy Village Animal Clinic, Inc. llC. St wrtKrtv. iU’.M. 333-9550 627 Clague Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 GOOD LUCK TO “JEN-FIN,” JULIE, AND FRIENDS: HAVE A NICE LIFE! LOVE, MOM 8r DAD FINLEY “56” 200 Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing Every Tuesday night for one and a half hours senior Steve Abdalls could be found at St. Barnabas Church. Was he a devout Episcopalian? No, he was attending a Boy Scout meeting. Steve has achieved a high position. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, in his troop. “Most of the time, I work with the Senior Patrol Leader and help him, Steve said. “Considering I'm almost 18, the oldest age you can be in Scouts, the next step up is the Assistant Scoutmaster. Steve has received the second highest award, the Silver, for his accomplishments. In order to achieve the Gold, he must complete the requirements for five more palms. I've already gotten all of the merit badges that I am interested in. For every palm, we must do five merit badges. Besides, I don't really have the time that I would need to do this, he said. The troops go camping in Ohio once a month and further away every summer. Steve explained, “The camps around here are Beaumont and Belden. This past summer we went to Tinnerman Canoe Base. We were supplied with canoes, tents, and a guide. We could go basically wherever we wanted along the river. We could even drink straight out of the river, he said. Although many equate camping with scouting, there was much more to it than pitching a tent. Scouts have also taught me individuality and leadership qualities, Steve said. 19333 Detroit Rd Rocky River Ohio 44116 (216) 331-6200 IngersoU Hardware 27351 Detroit Rd Westlake Ohio 44145 (216)092 1620 (oneratu Nation S (dfaSS o ss Cjood rJiuc h Be t Wish ed to Xaura lion £V ZrnenJi X ove Worn, (Jbal X aue Snn Will) Wttntaqe- (DPjto City ______J Vcy Y) ■ OLdo SiatjeccacJj Slop (oB7 0505 JracLitionallu 4 n. '::rr GOOD LUCK GRADS ROBERT E. CROWE, D.D.S 572 Dover Center Rd Bay Village. Ohio 871-7040 Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing Sophomore Beth Dostal had a hobby most people only dreamed about after see- ing the movie Top Gun. Yes, Beth was a pilot. After hearing an announcement at the Middle School about flying, Beth began to pursue her new interest. Held at Burke Lakefront Airport, the les- sons were taught by members of the civil air patrol. To begin flying, the student first had to pay $25 and then five dollars for each additional flight. Beth was to receive her ac- tual piloting license in 1988. Every February a review board chose pilots to go to a different state to learn to fly. Beth has learned a great deal from her experiences as a pilot. Flying teaches you good leadership skills, and it's also a lot of fun, Beth commented. She would like to stay with the civil air patrol. After receiving her license, she hoped to be able to teach other people how to fly. Beth was considering pursuing piloting in the Air Force after at- tending college. In order to join the Air Force, she had to complete one week of basic train- ing. Cleveland had a drill team consisting of twelve members. These pilots went to na- tional competition in Alabama the day after Christmas. At the competition, teams from across the country competed. Looking for- ward to the competition, Beth stated, I'm nervous and excited because it's a lot of hard work. It'll be hard competition because these are the best from around the states. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 88 and all future graduating classes Maxine M. McQuate Bay Village City Council Ward III Representative f — u 1 L L r n GET IN THE COLLEGE fmitc mm CM9 Of 88 taUesXutg 3m. J va S oc.Vt.e ’s ‘Ju.Xutcl (216)871 8491 PO Box 40094 • Cleveland Oh • 44MO lunnngron 28601 Lake Rd. pi Bay Village rloyhouse 871-3333 Replacement Rent-A-Car,Inc. We Stress The Basics Because We Value Your Business Middleburg Hts. 845-3100 Beachwood 464-4466 Willoughby 946-3232 The Evarts-Tremaine-Flicker Co. Insurance Agents Since 1844 1255 Euclid Avenue — Cleveland, Ohio 44115 (216) 621-7183 Advertisement A Coing Your Own Thing LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLER Ma« As-won Cats Price $39.95 CATALYTIC CONVERTERS Price $125.00 FF5EE INSTALLATION We do custom exhaust work for any make car or truck. “OUR SHOP DOES FAST PROFESSIONAL WORK” RICHARD J. BALLAS D.D.S. One king James south 24700 Center Ridge road WESTLAKE. OHIO 44 1 45 Telephone:871-0550 ( onyratufations and ideit wished to you and your friends rJlove Worn, Sbad, J(erri Kimherfy an d% ichenS Congratulations and good luck to Krista Viola and the rest of the class of 1988 From 1983 Alumni: Scott Viola and Wendy Williams Let us plan your future with Metropolitan Life Telephone: 447-4900 Congratulations Jenny! Love Mom and Dad Good Luck “SNAP” — Pete diu L 0 y§ Advertisement 4b V r Doing Your Own Thing Homemade candy Fine gifts School supplies 590 Dover Center Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS Searching lor one ol Sell's delectible chocolate delights. Senior Shannon Lentz helps a customer with his order. Shannon has been working at Sell s lor litteen months and tinds it “tempting to work next to so much chocolate. Shannon's favorite candy is chocolate caramel fudge. Birthright, Inc. 16004 Detroit Ave. Free Pregnancy Service We Care 228-5998 Joseph J. Check AAA Welding Supply, Inc. All Welding Cutting Equipment PROPANE Welding Gases — Repairs 16019 Hilliard Road Lakewood, Ohio 44107 (216)-228-4800 Senior Tim Askin collected comic books from 1978 to 1988. Over the years, he ac- cumulated over 3,500 books, which he kept in boxes in his closet. He regularly attend- ed various comic book conventions both in the United States and in his native Canada. “So you want to know about my comic book collection, huh? Well, let s go into my closet .. . you won't believe the stuff that's hidden in here. Anyway, here they all are — all 3,500 of them, alphabetized by title, sub- divided by publishing company, and worth about $5,000. It's really amazing what these things are worth. This G.l. Joe 2, for ex- ample, goes for around $50.00. My favorite titles are Alpha Flight, a group of Canadian superheroes, and the Fish Police. I have over 200 copies of X-men, the hottest title in the world, selling for over $25.00 per copy. I remember walking three miles in the snow to the Quickie Minute Mart to buy this copy of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. I swear 1 must have given the sales guy there thousands and thousands of dollars, most of which I begged for from my mom.'' “Comic book con- ventions are a great thing — there are so many people, and so many comics! 1 spent over $150 in one day at the Toronto Con vention in 1981“ “It's interesting to see how the characters have changed over the years. Ironman, for instance, has had eleven different suits of armor. Comic books are the Finest entertain- ment media around! Advertisement J Doing Your Own Thing CUSTOM CUT QUALITY MEATS COLD BEER WINE BEVERAGES GROCERIES FRESH SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 328 BASSETT RD. JdappineSS and Success to rJlaura It er friends Bed Wish eS, 2 aJ, Worn OPEN 9:00 AM-10:00 PM DAILY 10:00 AM-9:00 PM SUNDAY 871-1072 ANIMATED ART GALLERY, INC. PURVEYORS OF RARE INVESTMENT ART LANDINGS PLAZA 32730 Walker Rd. Avon Lake. OH 49012 (216) 933-7979 1-800-233-5313 CLEANERS, INC. 19441 OETROIT RD 331 7000 I I •33 DOVER RO • M TTTO 33459 LORAIN RO rrr i«oo 31 994 LORAIN RD 331 7333 ‘Reehotok' ' TUX HOUSE •441 DETROIT RD 331 3133 Imagine eating 10,000 pieces of Tops baseball gum. Since two sticks came with every twenty cards, Jason Burchaski had theoretically eaten that much gum. Can you imagine what a wad that would make? Collecting baseball cards and comic books were hobbies that most boys took up when they were young. Unlike most kids though, Jason had collected 100,000 cards and comic books valued at approximately $2000. With help from his brother, Martin, the two ac- Advertisement Doing Your Own Thing cumulated cards from almost every sport im- aginable; football, hockey and even WWF wrestling. Together they managed to get eve- ry baseball card produced from 1976-1986. The entire collection took up one and a half file cabinets, which they kept in their base- ment. It all began when Jason purchased a box of one thousand cards for fifty cents. From that point on he was possessed, spending endless hours on his collection. At first he began collecting the baseball cards for amusement, but over the years, they have become val- uable as well. The novelty wore off and the brothers didn't collect the cards for a couple years except for an occasional effort. Jason said he still stayed involved by assessing the cards' values. I'm always broke and can use twenty bucks I can get for selling them, Jason admitted. His advice to everyone was to save the things they collect because they will probably be valuable some day. If you collect baseball cards, be careful not to choke on the wad of gum. Q ED Q C3 E3 n Q D COMPLETE COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE After Store Hours Emergency Phone 871-4044 27251 Wolf Rood Bay Village Shopping Center Gifts — Cosmetics — American Greeting Cards Photo Developing-Film-Flash Bulbs Phone 871-2044 GOOD LUCK ROCKETS TAN N I N G SALON From today'8 young leaders ... to tomorrow's young leaders Best of Luck Class of 88 BAY VILLAGE JAYCEES Ucrryltlonb (Sallrry UNIQUE CUSTOM FRAMING POSTERS’ • DECORATOR COLLECTOR PRINTS HOME COMMERCIAL CONSULTING 30424 Winston Drive Bay Village. Ohio 44140 PAULA SHUTT LINDY GRIBBLE BAY DRIVE-THRU Beverage Wine Shoppe Never Leave Your Car _ aii Vnnr Partv Needs • Lottery • Delivery Service • Inquire about discounts • Wine 10% discount by the case • Beer n ine — State minimum pricing • Large variety of cold Domestic and Imported Beer, Wine and Champagne HOURS 10-10 Daily 10-11 Fri. Sat. 10-6 Sunday Brian Sismour - Owner 637 Dover Center Road 871-1371 27213 Wolf Rd. Bay Village, Ohio LET US PLAN YOUR TAN Advertisement Ooing Your Own Thing CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES, KIDS! We Are Proud of You — Pane iU Ken and Hopie Barth Howard and Shirley McIntyre Peter F. Carsten Kris and Reni Miller Marilyn and Gary Dando Joel and Sally Morneault Jim and Connie Depew Don and Janet Plasterer Mike and Sue Doland George and Mary Ann Plzak Chuck and Ann Drumm Judy and Roger Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Escovar Jean Howell Randt Mr. Roger C. Francy Robert and Susan Satink Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Garner Farrokh and Ellen Screwvala John and Kathy Hedge Lois and Jim Steckel Ruth and Tom Hoesman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tarkany Don and Linda Karl Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Wright, Sr. Thomas J. Kelley Advertisements Senior Patrons U.S.News AIDS What You Need to Know What You Should Do AIDS-Panic struck the nation as 1.5 fellow Americans were infected with the Aids virus The ignorance about the disease led to work- ers being fired, and parents refusing to let their children attend schools with other Aids' victims. I don't know how they can stop it. ,’uf I think too many people are getting might up in the panic. — Bert Auburn A-Brite Plating Co.....191 AAA Welding Supply, Inc............205 Abdalla, Stephen (12).. . 37, 41, 45, 69, 71, 75, 78, 88, 91, 152 fuzanne (09) .... 76, 81, 91, 136 Academy, Lake Ridge... 146 Ackerman, Jennifer (09) . . 69, 71, 133, 136, 149 John (12) .... 132, 133, 152 Action Nicholson Color Co................193 tdams, Tina (12) .. 67,152 Ulerdice, George .......104 Udes, Elementary.........72 kkt. The................150 Uderdice, George (11). . 30, 136 Mdridge, Hali (12) .... 152, 161 di, Faraz................72 fini.....................69 toaiza Sakina...........152 yed Farz (11) dlington, Jeffrey (12) . . 152 •11(12).................152 dloy Molded Products, Inc..........192 Men, John (10) . 69, 71, 78, 85, 87, 88, 94, 136 Anderson, Richard (12) . 17, 39, 72, 76, 77, 78, 81, 88, 93, 152 Andorka, Frank (12) ... . 75, 78, 82, 88, 152, 164 Andretta, Nicole.........13 Andrews, Michael (12). . 76, 87, 104, 129, 152 Sean (10) .... 104, 129, 136 Animated Art Gallery, Inc.........206 Ape, Team..............137 Apelt, Eric (10).......136 Arizona, Raising.......138 Arthur's Shoe Tree .... 200 Arty, Ms Marcia........170 Askin, Andrew . . 40, 65, 69, 75, 81,91, 136 Timothy (12) . 24, 25, 40, 69, 71, 85, 91, 95, 152, 161 Assassination...........45 Assenheimer, Carl .... 144, 170 Auburn, Hubert (11). . . . 73, 75, 76, 78, 81, 88, 123, 136, 209 Auge, Christopher (12). . 62, 152 Augustine, Andrew (10).... 104, 123, 136 Raymond (09) ... 81, 85, 89, 112, 113, 136 Aussem, Colin (10). . 58, 87, 88 Avellone Pharmacy ... 207 BORK-After a public outcry to prevent his acceptance, the Senate retected Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork 58-42 . My goal in life is to someday have the exact same beard which Bob so dapperly sports. — Chris Breitenbach. Baab, Philip (12)......152 Baker, Kerri (10) . 68, 71, 76, 81,91, 130, 131, 136, 144 Bales, Sara............170 Ball, Meredyth (12). . 75, 86, 88, 111 Balias, Cara (10) . . 130, 136 Balias, Richard J., D.D.S................204 Band, Jazz..............75 Band, Marching..... 73, 78 Band, Stage........ 86, 87 Band, Symphonic.........86 Varsity.................86 Barchanowicz, Terrence (11) .. . 111,136 Barnard, Marci . . 45, 58, 82, 94, 136, 144 Megan (11).............136 Barnes, Bryan (10) Jason (10). . 72, 78, 136, 149 Baron, Pat.............143 Bartel, Jason (10) Joseph (11) Barth, Buddy...........136 Christopher (12) . 28, 29,40, 69, 71, 76, 78, 84, 85, 91, 152, 158 Leslie (11) ...........136 Michael (10) Bartrum, Kristen (11) ... 62, 66, 69, 136 Baseball..........100, 101 Basketball, Bay Rec .... 140 Basketball, girls .....125 Basketball, J V .......123 Baumhauer, Gregory (12). . 23, 38, 102, 103, 104, 152, 164 Michael (10)...... 104,144 Bay Band Boosters..... 192 Bay Barber Shop....... 180 Bay Beauty Shop....... 183 Bay Broadcasting Club . . 41 Bay Drive-Thru........207 Bay High Choir........ 197 Bay High PTA ......... 195 Bay High Thespians ... 197 Bay Income Tax and Accounting Services . 187 Bay Lanes ............ 188 !5888M88888M88ii People, Places t Thims CmdhmdmmbbmmmMmm ■■■■■ ■■■■■I Bay Soccer Club.... ... 190 Bay Superette ... 206 Bay Village Animal Clinic, Inc ... 200 Bay Village Automotive ... 188 Bay Village Jaycees.... 207 Bay Village Printing Inc.........183 Becker, Robyn (10) . 91,136 Beckerman, Brian (11) . . 22, 57, 67, 136 Maggie.................136 Beckermen, Brian........62 Beercheck, Michelle (12) . 78, 85, 152, 153, 154 Thomas (12)........ 53,152 Beers, Julie (11)......136 Beeson, Paul (10) . 136, 144 Behrendt, Brad.........104 Bellush, Greg..........102 Bentkowski, John......147 Benzie, Jennifer (10) .... 68, 71, 75, 76, 81, 136 Bergmann, Michael (12).........152 Berichon, Michelle (12) . 87, 152 Berila, Blaine (12) . . 81,152 Chad (10)...............36 Bernecker, Kathryn (12) Berneike, David (10). . . . 136 Bernosky, Heather (09) . 71, 81, 136 Berrywood Gallery .... 207 Beurmann, Peter (11) . . 104, 136 ▼ m Index People. Places, and Things r Beyer, Kevin (12) . 129, 152 Biddinger, Christin (10). . 75, 81, 130, 136 Bill, Julie (10) . 72, 87, 136 Michael (12). . . . 36, 64, 152 Billman, David 170 Bird, Gregory (10) Bires, Chris . . . . 23, 57, 104, 136 Birthright, Inc. 205 Bisch, Will (11) . . 58, 75, 76, 78, 88, 136 Bittel, Katherine (10) ... 75, 76, 102, 103, 124, 136 Black, Katherine (12) ... 72, 152 Blackman, Jill (09) .....136 Kimberly (10). . . 72, 78, 133, 136 Blair, Jason (09). . . 123, 136, 141 Jay....................136 Judy...................124 Boatman, William (12) . . 40, 48, 87, 152 Bobniz, Mr Anthony. ... 170 Boehm, Tammy (12).... 19, 57, 70, 82, 152 Boggess, James (12). . . . 136, 152 Sean (09)......... 87, 136 Bohinc, Anthony (10). . 123, 136 Bombalicki, Sheila (11) . 18, 70, 82, 136 Booker, Jennifer (09).... 81, 91, 136 Booth, Jeanne (11)... 58, 72, 4% gf Jndex +4(5 f w People. Places, and Things 109, 136 Bordine, William (10) ... 34, 136 Bordy, Laura (11) ... 69, 70, 87, 136 Bork, Robert ...........209 Borst, Aaron (09). . . . 65, 81, 88, 133, 136 Bothwell, Nicole (11)... 76, 81, 82, 85, 91, 113, 136 Botic, Lisa (11). . 34, 87, 136 Bouhall, Bonnie (12).... 152 James (11) .... 61, 129, 136, 144 Bourdess, Michael (11).... 133,136 Bowden, John (09).......136 Bowles, Jennifer (11).... 58, 68, 69, 71, 76, 136 Boxer Shorts............ 36 Brady, Michael (12).....87, 152 Braun, Cynthia (09) . 58, 72, 109, 136 Jay (09)........... 133,136 W. Charles (11) .. 76, 77, 78, 85, 115, 136 Breit's................ 193 Breitenbach, Christopher (11)... 79, 80, 87,91,136, 138, 143, 149, 209 Britton, Michael (12). . . 103, 104, 105, 152 Broberg, Scott (12) .... 128, 155 Brooks, Jason (09)......136 Brown, George (10)......85, 103, 136 Mark (12)...............155 Browns, Cleveland.......47 Faculty..................37 Bucher, Roger (11) . . 16, 76, 104, 136, 141 Buchta, Christy (12) . 10, 24, 55, 66, 76, 78, 82, 85, 87, 91,98, 99, 119, 155 Buckhold, Patricia. . 78, 170 Buckholtz, Scott .. 100, 101 Buescher, David (11) . . 104, 105, 107, 136 Burchaski, Jason (11) ... 36, 136, 150, 151 Bureau, Speaker's........95 Burens, Mary (09). . . 69, 71, 136 Burkhardt, Christine (11). . 55, 69, 71, 75, 78, 85, 88, 136 Burnett, Elizabeth (11) . . 41, 71, 72, 78, 136 Robert (09)... 69, 72, 75, 78, 81, 136 Burney, Kelley (12). . 49, 76, 94, 155 Bush, Carol ... 44, 170, 177 Busse, Barbara (09) . 22, 136 William (11)..... 42, 77, 78, 104, 121 Butler, Allison (12) . . 69, 91, 155 Megan (09)....... 136,149 CONSTITUTION-Amenca celebrated the 200th anniversary of its most important doc- ument. with many of the activities high- lighting the Constitution held in Philadel- phia. I remember watching the preamble about the Constitution on Saturday morn- ings. — fill Canten Cabassa, Mr Tomas......170 Caldwell, Amy (11) . 76, 78, 82, 87, 132, 133, 136 Cameron, Blair (10). . 81, 85, 136 Camp, Band..............15 Campo, James (12) .... 100, 101, 104, 105, 155 Capiccioni, Victoria (2). . 81, 155 Cappicioni, Rob........136 Carey, Jenny ... 78, 91, 136 Car Fires ..............35 Carlin, James (09).....136 Kelly.............. 75,136 Carlozzi, Patrick (12) ... 81, 155 Carlson, Angela (10).... 136 David (10).............102 Carmichael Enterprises Inc......187 Carmichael, Dawn . . 75, 78, 81, 85, 86, 88 Guy .............. 72, 86, 87 Carnahan, Lynn (10) . . 136, 144 Todd (12)..............155 Carney, Erin (10). . . . 72, 78, 88, 136 Michael (11). . 38, 57, 69, 81, 85, 111, 136, 138 Susan (09)....... 113, 136 Carpadis, Christina (11) .. 25, 37, 71, 75, 76, 81, 91, 92, 136 Carpenter, Valerie (09). . 61, 81, 147 Carroll, Scott.........136 Carsten, Jill (12) . 10, 72, 78, 82, 88, 91, 155, 209 Cartwright, Guy (10) ... 39, 111, 139 Carty, Cindy............221 Caruso, Elaine (12).....72, 113, 155 Casey, Kathryn (12) .... 155 Cashin, Chad (09). . 65, 139 Cass, Kelly (09)........139 Casterbridge, The Mayor.............144 Cecchine, Nancy (12) . . .155 Chadwick, Christin (12). . . 62, 98, 99, 113, 124, 155 Mr Don .... 64, 65, 98, 170 Chapman, Heather (09) . 75, 138, 139 Charvat, David (12) .... 58, 155 Chase, Christopher (10)....102, 103, 104, 107, 139 the game.................42 Choir, Ninth Grade ......81 Choir, Show .... 85, 89, 90 Chorus, Girls........ 75,89 Christ, Ryan (09) .. 72, 107, 139 Christmas, The Grinch . . 138 Cioce, Stephanie (09) ... 139 Cipriano, Anthony (09) .. . 139,147 Clark, Andrew (10). . 32, 48, 69 Kathleen (12)....... 71,155 Mr Dan..................170 Clash, Lorie(ll)____ 72, 78, 87, 102, 103, 139 Class Officers...........35 Cleave, Brett Van......104 Clement, Angela (11) ... 78, 119, 139, 149 Close, Glenn............209 Clown, To Kill..........138 Club, Phantasy Nite .... 150 Clunk, Kara (09).........139 Cochran, Michael (11) . . 52, 69, 85, 87, 110, 139 Coe, Michelle (12)... 58, 69, 71, 76, 155, 164 Cole, Jeffrey (12) . . 111,155 Colwell, Anna (12)______155, 161 John (10) .... 102, 111, 139 Computer Football.......43 Conklin, Amy (11) .. 78, 85, 88, 91, 139 Connors, Kathleen (12) ... 155,161 Constitution, U.S.......41 Cook, Cliff....... 104,171 Coolidge, Judith ... 79, 144, 171, 209 Cooper, Mrs..............171 Cordes, Timothy (09) ... 72, 75, 78, 87, 91, 139 Corona, James (09)......106 John (11) . . 14, 32, 104, 106, 121, 140 Corsi, Gina (11).... 22, 78, 139 Coticchia, Anna (11)_____18, 139 Cottrell, Jason (10) . . 39, 85, 95, 139 Council, Student..........20 Country, Cross...........114 Cowden, laurel (10).... 75, 130, 139 Cowles, Mayor James ... 183 Coyne, Carl (10) . 36, 69, 87, 139 Creative Cabinets.... 183 Crew, stage.............9 Cross Country .... 114, 115 Crowe, Robert E., D.D.S...............201 Croyle, Susan (10) . 76, 139, 149 Csanad, Michael (10) . . 104, 129 Cseh, Ed ....... 100, 101 Jim...................101 Cuba...................39 Cult, the.............151 Cummings, Timothy (11)........104 Curran, Lisa (12).....155 Sean (10).............139 Cyvas, Christopher (11) . 52, 139 DAWGS-The Browns. once again lead by quarterback Benue Ki'sar. make it to the AFC Championship Came, only to be defeated by archrival Denver Broncos 'The Dawgs? Oh. Yeah. Coolidge has a dog. It's a pain in the butt. — leff Dobbs D Angelo, Mark . . 104, 106, 143 Dabb, Jennifer (10)......75 William (09)............139 Daeschner, Michael (10)..........139 Daley, Michelle (11) ... . 139 Daly, Michelle............66 Dando, Keith (12) ... 66, 78, 79,91, 104, 128, 129, 155, 158 Dangelo, Amy (09).......139 Kris Ann................155 Darlington, Jennifer (12) . 9, 102, 103, 155 Davidson, Jennifer (10) ... . 133,139 Davies, Bill..... 104, 171 Davis, Matthew (12).... 87, 101, 117, 155 Michael (11). . 104, 106, 107, 139 Shawn (12) . . 104, 105, 128, 129, 155 Day, Mr Doug. 86, 170, 171 Stacy (10)..... 72, 78, 139 Deamos, John .... 146, 147 DeCapua, Gregory (11) . 13, 81, 139 Deibel, Jason (10) ... 69, 71, 75, 91, 133, 139 Del Rosario, Lauriana (09).........139 DeLassus, Georgette . s. .171 Dempsey, Sean (09) .... 139 Denison Studio......... 199 Dennis, Derek (10) . . 78, 87, 88, 133, 139 Depew, Michelle (12) ... 71, 78, 82, 155 Dewar, Jason (09)........139 Dias, Adriana . . 69, 84, 155 Dietrich, Daniel (09). ... 85, 113 Dietrick, Daniel ........139 Dispirito, Jim ..........124 DiVenere, Diana.... 11,21 Divenere, John (11) . 78, 87, 88, 139, 150, 151 Dobbs, Jeffrey (11) .... 139, 209 Dobos, David ............139 Dockrill, Chrissy. . . . 43, 81, 82, 87 Daniel (10).... 56, 78, 111, 139, 140 Dodge, Elizabeth (11) . . .139 Dog, Deadline Doick, Sharon (12) . . 27, 78, 155 Stephen (09)...... 129, 139 Doland, Lori (10) . . 70, 139 Mark (12).. 21,59, 100, 104, 156 Dostal, Beth (10) ... . 72, 78, 102, 103, 139 Gregory (11)...... 104, 139 Douglas, Michael.......209 Dowling, Jim............101 Drumm, Andrew (09)... 81, 89, 113, 129, 139 Sarah (12)........ 113, 156 Duktig, Inga ... 78, 92, 171 Dunham, Christopher (12). . . 45, 85, 104, 156 Richard (10)...... 104,139 Durica, Daniel (11).....139 Durrant, Lynda (12) .... 14, 21, 26, 68, 71, 76, 79, 82, 85, 87, 91, 156 Dutton, Andrew (12) ... 32, 104, 156 Robin (12) . 98, 99, 124, 125, 156, 158 Dwyer, Kendall (11)_____55, 78, 81, 119, 139 Scott...................119 Dyke, Jennifer ... 69, 75, 78, 139 Pat.....................171 Dyko, Kimberly (09) .... 139 S.News ELECTIONS-The Democrats and Republi- cans both had trouble finding strong fron- trunners, leaving a question about who will be the next President of the most powerful country in the world T ust can't make up my mind. There's so many qualified pres- idential canidates this year — Randy Ellis Eagleeye, Amy (12) . 64, 76, 78, 82, 156 Eckert, Douglas (12) .... 156 Ellen (09)............ 81, 139 Egan, Bill..............113 Sean (11)......20, 111, 139 Elkanich, Karyn..........10 _ . Inde People. Places, and Things' Elleman, Steven (11) ... 60, 66, 87, 88, 119, 139, 143 Ellis, Randy (12) ... . 54, 60, 76, 78, 81, 87, 91, 92, 114, 115, 153, 156, 161, 209 Tammy (11)..............139 Elmore, Cynthia (12) ... 15, 39, 49, 78, 81, 85, 102, 103, 156 End, The................150 Engelhardt, Terri (11). . . .81 Englehardt, Terri ......139 Ernie Krivda Quartet ... 37 Ernst Whinney....... 180 Escovar, Julie (12) ... 26, 82, 156 Kara (09) ......... 81, 139 Essa, Firas.............146 Euwen, Peter Van.......113 Evans, Michael (11) .78, 92, 139, 150, 151 Renee..................147 Evarts-T remaine-Flicker Co....................203 FATAL ATTRACTION — Paramount Pic- tures enjoyed the incredible success of its erotic thriller starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close. It was a good movie, except for when she boiled the bunny. — Gary Flem- ming 4 ndex +0k+m+Jfk4 People. Places, and Things Face on the Barr, The ... 140 Farland, Joe Me...........129 Fashion....................38 Fawcett, Kirsten (10). . . 102, 103, 139 Kristen.............. 75, 81 Faxon, Kristine (11). 85, 139 Fay re. Renaissance.......13 Feazell, Shawn (10) .... 139 Ferris, Ms Linda..........171 Feser, Nicole (11) ... 78, 81, 88, 102, 103, 139 Thomas (12).......... 104,156 Fields, Todd (09).. . 91,139 Fink, Stephen (12) . . 63, 78, 102, 156 Finley, Jennifer (12) . 53, 59, 72, 76, 77, 87, 102, 103, 156, 158 Finn, Huckleberry 149 Firestone, Christine (09). . 80, 81, 88, 139 Jeffrey (11) . . 69, 78, 87, 104, 122, 123 Firich, Ms Jean..........171 Fischer, Drew (11) Fisher, Andrea (09)......139 Robert (11)..............139 Fisk, Gale ..............113 Krysten (11) . . 30, 60, 71, 74, 78, 113, 139, 143 Five, The Jackson.......151 Flanagan, Kelli (11). . 18, 76, 81, 118, 119, 139 Fleming, Gary (11).......66, 138, 139, 209 Fly, The.................138 John (12)................115 Foley, Ryan (11).........139 Football, Varsity . . . 104-105 JV.......................106 Freshman.................106 Foote, Dr. Dennis J.... 194 Fortner, John Travis .... 156 Fowler, Ross (10) . 132,133 Francy, Kristen (12).....76, 156 French, Kristin (12). 69, 156 Friedel, Bradley (11)... . 12, 31, 85, 110, 111, 119, 120, 121, 139 Furber, Champayne (12) . . 38, 78, 102, 103, 115, 156, 161 Gall, Michael (09) ... 81, 89, 128, 129, 139 Gallery West............202 Gammons, Patrick (12). 104,156,158 Ganley Olds Ganley Suburu............... 197 Gantt, Lesley (10) ... 72, 88, 133, 139, 149 Gardner, Aimee .... 78, 91, 133, 139 Garner, Robert (10). . 41, 71, 72, 73, 78, 85, 139 Susan (12)_____85, 113, 156 Garrett, Mrs Gale . 171, 172 Garven, Anne (11) .. 82,87, 133, 139 Patricia (10)..... 133, 139 Gaston, Tara (09).......140 Gatsos, Dodd (12) ... 45, 61, 72, 85, 156 Duke............... 100,101 Gavin, Mary (11).... 35, 69, 87, 112, 113, 140 Gebbie, Tina (10) .. 75, 140 Gebhardt, Charles (09) .... 128, 129, 140 Gee, Karen (09) .... 75, 115, 140 Kendall (10) ... 49, 103, 115, 140 Kevin (12) ... 53, 59, 72, 75. 78, 115, 156 Generation, Spontaneous ... 150, 151 George, Charley.........140 Lydia (11)..............140 George's Restaurant ... 180 Gerbick, Amy (11) . . 71, 78, 88, 140 German, Fuzzy...........149 Germuska, Joseph (11).. 69, 76, 77, 79,81,88,91,94, 95, 140, 144, 209 Gerome, Corrine..........11 Gersna, Jeffrey (11) Robert (12). . 81, 87, 88, 156 Gheitantschi, Reza (09) . 87, 140 Gibbons, Colleen (11). .. 68, 69, 71, 81, 140 Kevin (09)........ 129, 140 Sean (12)..... 78, 129, 156 Gielow, Karen (12) . . 65, 69, 157 Richard (10)............140 Gilchrist, Gretchen (09). . 25, 28, 29, 88, 91, 140 Glauner, Jonathan (09).. 140 Glenview Center.......193 Glusko, Michael (11) Glyde, Jennifer (11). . 66, 76, 140 God, the play............40 Gogul, Jeffrey (12).....157 Kimberly (10). . . 75, 76, 140 Golf...............116, 117 Gonzalez, Juan (11) . 17, 66, 110, 111, 140, 143 Goomba Nick's Pizza .. 194 Gorbachev, Mikhail ... .209 Gore, Tipper..........151 Grace, Marshall (09) ... 140 146 Michael (10). . . 72,140,146 Grant, Jenette (09)...140 Gray, Catherine (09).... 17, 140 Sharon (11)............81 Thomas (10).. . 32, 137, 140, 150 Green, Amy (11) .... 14, 70, 82, 140, 149 Jennifer (09)....... 82,140 Mary (12)....... 71, 72, 157 Greene, David (09) .... 106, 129 Greenleaf, Timothy (11) . . 30, 66, 69, 71, 75, 82, 83, 87, 88, 91, 140 Greentree............... 34 Grinch Who Stole, The...................138 Guido, Bob .... 60, 72, 117, 140 Guinter, Scott (11) .. 33, 66, 71, 87, 118, 119, 140 Gustafson, Richard (12) Gymnastics........130, 131 HART-Presidential hopeful Cary Hart stunned the the nation in spring of 1987 when his affair with actress Donna Rice was revealed in the Miami press. Cary Hart? I think his affair with Donna Rice did wonders to boost his campaign. — Bill Horschke Hagerich, Kirk..............98 Hale, Richard...... 171,172 Haley, Ryan (11)... 91, 104, 123, 140 Hall, Gretchen.......... 8, 9 Haller, John..............104 Halliday, Melissa (10) . . 71, 75, 76, 81, 91, 130, 131, 140 Halter, Amy (11). . . 55, 140 Hamilton, Ryan (10)_______63, 140 Hammond, Lisa (12)________157 Hanood, Peter (11)........140 Thomas (09). .. . 72, 87, 123, 140 Hansen, Kai (12) .. 102, 103, 111, 126, 127, 157 Hanson, Mrs Lisa ... 69, 75, 81, 89, 171, 172 Harmon, David (09) ... 113, 140 Douglas (11) .. 78, 119, 140 Harp, Brenda (10)......140 Harrington, Holly (11) . . 36, 71, 140 Rebecca (09). ... 69, 81, 140 Harris, Jane (10) ... 75, 126, 141 Jenny .... 98, 99 Hart, Gary 209 Harter, Mary Beth . . 71, 141 Hartranft, P J. . 1, 104, 106, 126, 141 Paul(11) 53 Hatfield, Gail . . 172 Hazelwood V. Kuhlmeier . .. 44 Health 45 Hedge, Elizabeth (12) ... 69, a? 00 84, 88, 157 Suzanne (10) ... . 69, 72, 78, 83,91, 141 Suzy................141 Heffernan, Bradford (12)____61, 157 Heizy, Mrs...............89 Helm, Sarah (10).... 12, 75, 76, 87, 141 Sarsh ..................113 Henneberry, Douglas (09). ... 113, 123, 141 Elizabeth (11).. . 36, 98, 109, 124, 141 Jeffrey (12).............157 Hennings, Traci (12).... 61, 62, 71, 157 Hennley, Kevin............62 Herczeg, Jacquelyn (10) . 71, 72, 78, 133, 141 Jennifer (12). . 69, 71, 75, 78, 82, 88, 132, 133, 157 Herman, Tom.............129 Hertel, Bradley (11). . . . 104, 129, 141 Hexter, Eric (09) . 35, 72, 78, 87, 88, 141 Hibler, Joseph (09)......141 Hick, Shaun (12).... 65, 66, 72, 75, 78, 88, 93, 103, 115, 157 Hicks, Alexandra (09) ... 71, 81, 141 Stacey (11)........ 113,141 Hillenbrand, Mary (10) . 76, 82, 91, 141 Hlavacek, Matthew (10)..... 45, 85, 104, 141 Hoagland, Thomas (12)... . 104, 154, 157 Hochman, Thomas (12) . 61, 159 Hockey.................126, 127 Hodge, Shawn (10).......141 Hoefer, John (09)........72 Hoenes, Patricia (11).... 23, 141 Hoesman, Elizabeth (12). . 54, 72, 78, 159 Mr. Tom.................172 Hofelich, James (09) .... 87, 141 Hoke, Emily (12).... 76, 87, 159 Todd (10)....... 58,87, 141 Holinek, Barbara (09) ... 81, 141 Horschke, William (11). . . 9, 24, 25, 73, 88, 91, 141, 150, 151, 209 Hotz, Paul (11) .. 69, 75, 87, 141, 143, 150 Howarth, Lisa (09).....141 Hudzik, Catherine (09) . . 133, 141 Hughes, Amy (11). . 76,141 Sally............. 68, 172 Hull, Gretchen (11)....141 Lawrence (09) .... 113, 141 Hung, Virginia (11). . 69, 75, 76, 78, 91, 93, 141 Hunt, Marcy (10). ... 71, 72, 76, 88, 113, 141, 149 Huntington Playhouse . 203 Huntley, Hallie (09) . 76, 81, 82, 91, 141 Mr. Thomas ... 66, 104, 119, 172 Hussey, Mr. Pete. . 172, 177 Hydock, Melissa (12) ... 81, 159 Hyland, John (10) . 121,141 INDIANS-The Indians once again suffer a one-hundred game losing season, causing one-time fans to lose any hope of the Tribe ever reaching the World Series '7 was ex- cited at the beginning of the season because we were supposed to have a good team, but it soon wore off. — Kim Ihms IDS....................203 Ihms, Kimberly (12) . 72, 76, 82, 159, 209 Imhoff, Lisa (09)__71, 78, 81, 89, 141 Immke, Heidi (12)......159 Independent Health Concepts.............194 Ingersoll Hardware .... 201 l -1’ 1 1 'd'-' i V.lN's .li • ■ i . ihiu m ilia JIM AND TAMMY BARKER-The PTL or- ganization was rocked by scandal and fraud as Jim and Tammy Bakker came forward and admitted their faults I felt that the enure ordeal was really ridiculous. But I Jo feel some sympathy for fim and Tam. they were close personal friends of mine once. — Rob fanik Jackson, Alan Michael ................151 Mr A1...................172 index People. Places, and Things Jacquemotte, Jill (12) ... 69, 78, 82, 85, 159 Joanne (09).... 56, 82, 141 Jakiel, Kristin (09)... 88, 91, 141 Janik, Jennifer (12) . 85, 108, 159 Robert (11)...... 24,91,209 Janison, Doug...........100 Jennifer, Keil,.........126 Jesionowski, Pamela (11) ... 75,84,89, 141 Jetson, Elroy...........149 Jim, Tammy Bakker ... .209 Johnson, Benjamin (12) . 87, 159 Jim.....................100 Linda...................172 Richard (11)............141 Sheila (09).............141 Zachary (09)............141 Johnston, Jeffrey (10) . . . 31, 60, 104, 122, 141 Jones, Julie (12) . . 69, 76, 85, 91, 124, 157, 159 Patrick (11) .. 69, 71, 78, 85, 92, 111, 141 Joy, Jonathan (09) ... 69, 81, 82, 91, 142 Julian, Kristin (11). . . 68, 69, 71, 76, 142 KOREA-Suffering from political troubles, South Korea's President. Chun Doc Hwan, tried to deal with the uprising of the people don’t know much about what’s going on in Korea, but from what I’ve seen on the news, it doesn't look all that good. — Chris Kitts Kaiser, Holly (09) .. 87, 142, 146 Julie (09)................142 Michael (12)... 78, 121, 159 Tom...................... 26, 173 Kansy, Anna (10)..........146 Kantra, Paul (11)... 57, 142 Stephen (12)........ 100, 159 Karabatsos, Paul (12) ... 35, 75, 100, 159 Karl, Stephen (12). 104,159 Kathy, Truninger...........86 Keberle, Mr Jim... 117, 123, 173 Keil, Jennifer (10).......142 Keiser, Coach Tom......104 Mike......................104 Keith, Douglas (09). 81, 142 Kell, David (11) Keller, William (09) . 69, 72, 73, 75, 78, 142 Kelley, Shawn (12). . 71, 76, 85, 87, 110, 111, 159 Kemnitz, Toni (12) ... . 108, 159 Kenney, Christopher (10)......142 Kertesz, Craig (12) . 21, 102, 104, 159 Kiddie Kollege II......188 Kieger, Rob .... 43, 87, 142 Kier, Dan...............150 Kikol, Carri (10) .... 17, 87, 142 Todd (12)....... 62, 126, 159 Kilbane, Jennifer (10) . . 102, 103, 142 Kilbey, Bradley (10) .... 36, 104, 142 Tracey (09)..... 27, 81, 142 Kile, Jack (10) .... 104, 142 Killius, Roberta (12) ... . 24, 25, 28, 29, 69, 76, 85, 87, 91, 158, 159 King, Cassandra (12) ... 72, 158, 159 Gretchen (12)........ 61, 159 Kirby, George B., D.D.S...................188 Kathleen (09) .. 71, 135, 142 Sarah (12)...... 63, 85, 159 Kirlough, Thomas (12). . 18, 159 Kitchen, H. Kelli (12) ... 78, 159 Kerri (09) .... 76, 78, 81, 82, 88, 142 Kitko, Carrie (09) ... 38, 67, 71, 81, 130, 142 Kitts, Christopher (11) . 104, 142, 209 Kiwanis Awards..........37 Klassen, Andrew (10) ... 56, 140, 142, 143 Mark (09)....... 43, 91, 142 Klein, Jessica (09) ... 64, 82, 142 Neil (09).................142 Kleist, Allyson (12)......69, 157, 159 Jonathan (09).............142 Klekota, Hank.............173 Kloepfer, Christian (12)... 104, 159 Klun, Harry...............146 Knap, Joseph. 114, 170, 173 Knauf, Kenneth (12) ... . 17, 30, 80, 159 Knestrick, Becky..........109 Gretchen (10).............142 Mary Rebecca (09).........142 Robert (11)...............132 Knezevic, Robert (09). . 113, 142 Knight, Andrea (09) .... 142 Knisly, Bob...............101 Knudsen, Deborah (12) . 69, 72, 133, 159 Knutsen, Robin (12) . 14, 53, 68, 71, 76, 85, 87, 159 Koeth, Judith (11) .. 22, 102, 103, 142 Kohut, Michael Matthew.......159 Konschak, Gary (12).... 12, 45, 69, 100, 104, 160 Kosar, Bemie............209 Kosboth, Dee............173 Kostas, Ban.............104 Daniel (12).............160 Kozlowski, Michael .... 173 Krejci, Carrie (12) . . 81, 160 Krempasky, Mark (11) .. 142 Kretzschmar, Kari (09) ... 130, 131, 142 Krew, Mrs Judy..........173 Krieg, Ed................61 Krueger, Craig (11)... . 104, 123, 142 Daniel (09)... 113,122,123 Danny............... 53, 142 Denise (09).............142 Edward William .... 53, 160 Freddie.................144 Kelly (10)......... 12,142 Kube, Julie (11) . 36,82,142 Kuegeler, Elizabeth (09).... 37, 88, 142, 144 John (10)....... 72, 75, 142 Kuehn, Robert (09) .... 133, LOST IN SPACE-Since the tragedy of the shuttle Challenger in 1986, the U S. space program stagnated — quickly being sur- passed by the Soviets. NASA’s gone soft They aren't willing to take the risks nec- essary, and it's Ci sf us our position as a leader in space. — Eric Uurenson 142 Kushner, Carrie (10)... 113, 142 Jennifer (09)....... 81, 142 Mrs Barbara...............173 Lahnen, Janice (11). . 66, 71, 95, 142 Lakatos, James (12). . 59, 72 Stephen James, .... 72, 160 LaMarco, Frank............95 Lammi, Christy (12) . . 9, 61, 82, 85, 87, 91 Christine Renee .... 71, 160 Melissa (09) ... 81, 142, 144 Lamparski, Jeffrey (09). . 85, 129, 142 Scott (09).......... 85, 142 Landis, Lucy (11) ... 15, 78, 87, 88, 102, 103, 124, 142 Lang, William (10).......142 Language, Foreign . . 60, 61 Laroche, Betsy (12) . . 36, 52, 160 Larson, Karyn (11) . 87,142 Kyle (12)............ 75,160 Lash, Tibet (10) .. 17, 87, 88, 142 Lasko, Kyle (09) ... 81, 117, 142 Lauersdorf, Jennifer (12)..... 81,142 Laughlin, Thomas (12).... 104, 160 Laurence, David (09) ... 72, 75, 78, 142 Gregory (11) .43,69,78,81, 87, 88, 142, 143 Laurenson, Eric (12)_____21, 26, 27, 39, 75, 78, 79, 81, 82, 88, 91, 92, 110, 111, 153, 160, 164, 209 Jennifer (11). . 69, 76, 81,85, 113, 142 Mary Beth ... 21, 44, 68, 71, 76, 78, 81, 85, 95, 98, 154, 160, 163 Lazzarine, Kevin . . 137, 142 Matt......................142 Lebro's For Hair.........190 Lecorchick, Jennifer (10) .. 54, 82, 142 Nancy (09). . 69, 71, 81, 142 Leech, Kerry (09).....142 Lehman, Mr Paul . 170, 173 Lengel, Raymond (10) . . 129 Lennon, Meg...........142 Lensvelt, Melanie (10) . . 12, 75, 142 Lentz, Kenneth (10) . 76, 85, 88, 142 Shannon (12)----- 71, 76, 94, 160 Leski, Kim (12)............81 Lettieri, Tammy (11). . .. 71, 76, 142 Levenberg, James (11) . . 81, 142 Levicki, James (12).......65, 104, 129, 154, 160 Liatti, David (12).. . 85,160 Liber, Anthony (11) ... 126, 142, 143 Liberatore, Dave..........100 Link, Thomas (12). 154, 160 Lintunen, Jaakko Mikael .... 69, 84, 160 Lintz, Kelli (12) .. 67, 71, 75, 158, 162 Liska, Daniel (09)........142 Litty, Michael (10) .... 104, 142 Loeper, Shawn ............100 Lombardo, Gabriel (10) . 72, 75, 78, 142 Loomis, Joseph .... 31, 170, 173 Rebecca (09).... 81,82, 135, 142, 144 Scott............... 100, 101 Lucas, Joseph (09) ... 61, 87, 141, 142 W.Brian (10).......... 78,142 Lucietta, Aimee (10) .... 38, 60, 76, 85, 142 Chadley (12)....... 18, 162 Luli, Michael (09) . 106, 123, 142 Lupo, Catherine (09).... 81, 82, 142 Jana (11). . . . 69, 71, 76, 142, 149 Lutz, Donald (11).........142 Lynch, Brian Michael ... 162 Lysle, Alan (09).... 87, 142 Lyvas, Chris..............42 MINNESOTA TWINS-Thc Minnesota Twins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in Game Seven of the World Series, thanks to the pitching of game M.V.P., Frank Viola It was was one of best series I ever watched I wasn't sure if Minnesota would win it. hut when they did I just went nuts. — Paul Metzler MacConnell, Benjamin (09). . . 129, 142, 144 Ian (11).......... 34, 142 MacFee, Amy (09). .. 78, 81, 144 Melinda (12)...........162 Mackin, Bryan (10) .... 129, 142 Madden, Shannon (11). . 145 Steve....... 104, 149, 174 Makepeace, Mrs Ellen . . 174 Malcolm, Summer (10) ... 102, 103, 145 Maletz, Jennifer (10).... 60, 145 Mallet, Ben.............83 Mallett, Benjamin (10) . . 72, 75, 78, 86, 145 Maloney, Alicia (12) ... . 76, 82, 109, 162 Erin (10).. 35, 54, 62, 75, 81, 82, 143, 145 Manco, Doreen (09) .... 81, 145 Manke, Mara (11) ... 36, 69, 71, 75, 81, 84, 87, 88, 145 Manning, Bradley (09) . . 81, 89, 141, 145 Burke (11) .9,45,69,71,85, 87, 104, 145 Colleen (12) .. 36, 52, 69, 71, 75, 82, 84, 162, 167 Edward (09)...... 129, 145 Manns, Joyce (11) ... 69, 76, 145 Laura (10) ...... 102, 103 Manoloff, Brett (10) . 69, 85, 145 Mrs Linda..............174 Marchese, Sandra (12) . . 36, 161, 162 Market, Stock..........209 Marsal, Karen (11) . . 69, 71, 76, 81, 87, 145 Martin, Allison (09) .... 145 Stacey (10) ... 30, 72, 81, 85, 145 Mash, Scott (10).......145 Susan (09) .. 65, 71, 81, 145 Mason, Justin (09).....145 Massad, Coach .... 56, 111 Masterson, Valerie (12) .78, 162 Matayas, Laura .... 87, 143 Matovic, Jeffrey (09) .... 75, 122, 123, 145 Steven (11)........ 121,145 Mattern, Leigh (11)....91, 102, 103, 145 Mattio, Mario (09). . 85, 145 Mattson, Matthew (11) ... 126,145 Matyas, Laura (10) .. 75, 91, 145 Mavis, Alan . . . 21, 100, 101 Todd (11)..............145 Mayer, Pamela (09).....145 Mazer, Norma Fox........42 Me Donald, Tim.........126 Me Naught, Heather. . . 102, 103 Jeff....................40 Me Phillips, Jim.......121 McConnell, Lucinda (09).... 119, 145 Peter (09)......... 81,145 McFarland, Joseph (09) . 12, 106, 144, 145 Loretta (11)....... 81, 145 McFee, Amy........ 57, 145 Melinda................ . 80 McGee, Shane...........147 McIntyre, Robert (12). . . 54, Index T People. Places, and Things -::s::-sss:sssss: ■SSSSSSSSSSSSwmm ! People., Plac $ ::: ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 81, 162 McKeown, Erin (10) .... 145 McLaughlin, Diane (11)..... 82,145 McNabb, Kim..........13 McNaught, Jeffrey (09). . 55, 59, 145 McPhillips, James (12) . 162 McQuate, Maxine M. .. 202 Meeks, Kerri (09).... 32, 72, 76, 78, 91, 138, 145 Scott (09)................87 Meermans, Andrew (12)....... 78, 162 Melton, Amy (11) . . . 18, 81, 145 Dan................. 10, 11 Mendelsohn, Jennifer (10) Metzler, Warren (11) . . 145, 209 Meyer, Jon (12)..........162 Michael, George........151 Michalske, Karen (09) . . 69, 71, 72, 78, 85, 145 Michaud, Dawn (10). . . . 75, 76, 144 Miliken, Mike.............72 Miller, David (12)........87 Juliette (11) ............88 Michael (09)........ 115,145 Miller, W.K., Builders, Inc......... 190 Millheim, Charles . . 8, 174 Milliken, Michael (09) . . 69, 72, 75, 78, 87, 91, 145 Minichello, Kristina (09)...........145 Missal, Michelle (11) ... 60, . v__________________________78, 145 • 216 People. Places, and Things | Mitchell, Dena (11) . 35, 72, 78, 145 Miyares, Beth (09) . . 34, 61, 71, 81, 145 Moell, Lisa (09)___ 87, 145 Moir, Teressa (12). . 21,162 Mold, Bradley (10) . . 78, 87, 88, 114, 115, 145 Molder, John............101 Moody, Craig (11).......145 Mook, Don ........ 122, 123 Morneault, Joel (12) ... 133, 162 Morrison, Kristina (09) . . 85, 145 Mowery, Ms Anne . 59, 174 Moyer, Kyle (10) ... 63, 117, 123, 145 Mueller, Erich (10).....145 Muffler Pro.............204 Muntean, Melanie (12). . 76, 145 Murphy, Christine (10). . 75, 91, 145 Murray, Sean (09)......112, 113, 145 Musarra, Stephanie (12).......162 My Generation.......... 180 Myers, Kerry (09).......145 Sue.................. 98,99 NORTH-The country tuned into their sets in luly to watch the secrets of the Iran-Contra affair slowly revealed, caning Oliver North into a hero's role. Do you want a serious quote or a humorous quote7 I can't think of anything serious or humorous to say about Oliver North. — Laura Noss Nate, John.....................63 National Honor Society . 44 Nau, Kelly (09) . 81, 82, 145 Neal, Lesley Annette ... 72, 162 Neistadt, Laura (11).....81 Nelson, Jennifer (09).... 56, 71, 87, 91, 145 Mark....................100 Nester, Tammy (12) .... 162 Network Video.......... 183 Newton, Laura (12). 81, 162 Nichols, Rebecca (12) . . . 69, 76, 78, 81, 85, 91, 102, 103, 109, 162 Noonan, Tara (11).......145 Norberg, Seth (10)......145 North, Oliver...........209 Noss, David (09) .... 81, 88, 89, 106, 126, 145 Laura (12) ... 14, 21, 40, 69, 71, 76, 85, 87, 88, 91, 162, 209 Noyes, Jason (12) ... 17, 76, 87, 104, 162 Nugent, Dawn (10). 82, 145 Edward (12)... . 52, 78, 162 OLYMPICS-Seoul Korea readied itself for the two weeks it would host the over 300 dif- ferent countries who would attend and per- form in the 1988 Summer Olympics You wait four years for the next Olympic , and than you watch about two hours of it, and already you've seen enough. — Shannon Oblinger O Connell, Heather .... 69, 145 O Mara, I auren. . 60, 75, 78, 86, 162, 168 Oblinger, Shannon (11) ... 145,209 Odell, Brin (12) .... 18, 100, 101, 121, 161, 162 Ohio Business Magazine.............. 192 Ohio City Tavern......201 Oldenberg, Larry........81 Olszanski, Deborah (12) . 19, 85, 162 Olympiad, Laurie Wilder.........27 Optical Showcase......202 Ostergard, Jessie (09) ... 81, 145 Overton, Jeffery (12)... . 58, 162 Owczarzak, Anthony (12)........162 Paul (12) ............162 Oz, The Wizard........138 POPE — John Paul II made a historic first visit to the United States. Commercialization ran rampid as everything from t-shirts to Pope sprinklers were sold. He's Catholic, and I'm not. — Kathy Preslan Pachasa, Daniel (10) .... 145 Mrs Diane................174 Pagan, Sheridan (12). . 8, 34, 69, 70, 76, 78, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 157, 162 Painted................. 187 Paladino, Michael (10) . 129, 145, 150 Paliobeis, Catherine (10) .... 42, 76 Palladino's Hairstyling............200 Pancoast, David (11). . 9, 69, 71, 85, 87, 117, 145 Pannill, Timothy (12) ... 81, 165 Parish, Courtney.........144 Parker, Michael (12) ... 129, 165 Robin (11).......... 55, 145 Partridge, David (09) ... 145 Paulson, Aimee (10) .... 76, 85, 91, 145 Pavlik, Roland (09).......145 Paytosh, John (11).. 38, 137, 145, 150, 151 Pecoy, Jim................104 Peden, Anne (09) . . 12, 130, 145 Pendergrass, Frank.......86, 170, 174 Peplin, Jennifer (10) ... 133, 145 Pepple, Xavier (10) . 87, 145 Peregord, Mr Michael ... 174 Perelmuter, Monica (11) ... 71, 78, 82, 145 Perrine, James (11).......145 Pervo, Sharon.............174 Petrunich, Brian (09) . . 145, 150 Michael (12)... . 75, 88, 104, 165 Petrus, Amy (11)... 75,145 Pfaff, Kimberly (12) .... 165 Pfeiffer, Stacy (12) . . 57, 82, 165 Phipps, Christopher (12). . 17, 100, 116, 117, 165 Pickering, Samuel (09). . 145 Picture That!............ 192 Pietz, Russell (10) ... 69, 78, 85, 87, 88, 145 Pink Floyd.................34 Pirnat, Elizabeth (12) ... 165 Planes, Trains, Automobiles.............138 Plant, Robert.............151 Plasterer, Amy (09).......146 -rin (12). 62,78,98,99, 165 Play, fall ................24 ?lecko, Laura (10)... 71, 75, , 76, 140, 146 Plzak, Julianne (12). . 53, 76, 82, 98, 165 ’ochatek, Michael (12). . 30, , 63, 78, 104, 165 Polito, Heather (09) .... 81, 146 Pons, Karen (11).......................146 ' opernack, James (12) .111, 165 John (12)........... 104, 165 Porcella, Joseph (12)... . 61, 165 Porter, Allen (10) . . 85, 146 Cheryl (11)...............146 Tracey (12)...... 76, 87, 165 Potkay, Erika Lee.......165 Potter, John (10) . 80, 85, 88, 146 Potts, George (11)........104 Preslan, Katherine (12). . 13, 24, 44, 69, 75, 78, 81, 82, 83, 88, 165, 209 Laura (10) ... 41, 75, 78, 81, 86, 88, 91, 146 Marge.............. 83,174 Preslan Agency Inc. ... 182 Prior, Tara (10) .... 71, 133, 146 Prochaska, Jeffery (11) . 104, 146 Prok, Michael (09).....146 Pseudo Echo.............34 Pullman, Todd (10) .... 87, 146 Puppy, Skinny..........150 Purdy, Kristin (10) . . 16, 75, 76, 88, 146 Pustay, Nicholas (12) . . 100, 165 Putnam, Bryan (09). ... 123, 146 REAGAN-Ronald Reagan suffered a loss in popularity during his eighth, and final year as President of the United States. I don't think Reagan accomplished much of anything during these past couple years. I just hope the next President knows what he's doing. — Laura Rich Randt, William (12). . 71, 87, 165 Raphel, Jessie..........58 Rask, Lynn .............175 Raum, Richard (12)......53, 104, 126, 165 Redinger, Susan (12) ... 62, 69, 71, 82, 85, 154, 165 Reece, Kristie..........146 Reed, Robert (12) ... 21, 34, 45, 72, 81, 101, 104, 165 Reehorst Cleaners, Inc.........206 Regan, Lois.............119 Reid, Matthew (10)... . 104, 121, 146 Rekstis, Jacquelyn (11) . . 71, 76, 87, 146 Michael (12). . . . 26, 58, 104, 105, 121, 165 Reszler, Stephen (12) ... 69, 84, 129, 165 Reynolds, Michael (12). . 87, 102, 104, 165 Rhee, Scott (09)........146 Rice, Donna.............209 Rich, Laura (12) . 21, 69, 71, 165, 209 Richards, Tana (10) . 85, 91, 102, 103, 146 Richenburg, Sondra .... 71, 146 Rickson, Beth (12). . . 10, 69, 76, 78, 85, 102, 103, 114, 115, 154, 165 Mrsjeanine.............175 Rieke, Jessica (11) . . 82, 146 Rippl, Laurie (12) . . 87, 113, 161, 165 Ritt, Michelle (09).....146 Roberts, Jon...... 146,147 Valerie (12)....... 81, 165 Robertson, Garrett (10). . 146 Mr Chuck........ 62, 80, 175 Robinson, Mark (12). . Ill, 120, 121, 165 Rockettes Jr.................... 26,82 Senior...................82 Rodgers, Benjamin (09). . . 113, 122, 123, 146 Roehl, Daniel (11). . . 35, 36, 81, 88, 132, 133, 146 David (12) ... 35, 72, 76, 78, 88, 126, 127, 165 Rollz, Kaizer...........150 Rometrics.............. 195 Ronayne, Michael (10) . . 78, 85, 87, 146 Rooney, Jessica (11) .... 146 Ross, Patti............ 85, 146 Rossborough, Katie (10)... 75, 88, 89, 119, 146 Rossi, Daniel (09) . 129, 146 Nicholas (11) . 104,140,146 Rote, Charlie.... 102, 103 James (12)........ 164, 166 Rothfusz, Judith......175 Royal Appliance Mfg. Co.............. 186 Royals, Jason (11)......147 Rubenson, Greg (12) ... 75, 78, 88, 103, 114, 115, 166 Rush, Ron................175 STOCK MARKET-On October 19. 1987. the Stock Market plunged a record 560 points, causing a world-wide economic panic I don't think the crash was as imfwrtant os something like the Supreme Court ruling that limited students' first amendment rights. — Bill Sprengnether Sabik, Susan (12) . . 76, 166 Sabre, Colleen (09) . . 35, 81, 147, 149 Daniel (12)... 104,161,166 SADD...................34 Sadonick, Mr Chet.....175 Sage, Chad (09).. . 129,147 Saladonis, Jason (11) ..104 I------; r SSSSSSi!£a;£SISIi People, Placeat Salay, David (11) ... 81, 88, 147, 150 Salsbury, Brian (12) .... 64, 166 Salti, Michael (11).....104, 129, 147 Thanaa (09)..............147 Sands, Kathleen ... 61, 170, 175, 177 Sarles, Kimberly (09) . . .147 Satink, Catherine (12) . . 75, 78, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 166 Saunders, Mrs Joan......175 Saxton, Erin (09) .... 54, 81, 146, 147 Schaefer, Bradford (12) ... Ill, 153, 161, 166 Scheffler, Paul (10)... . 146, 147 Schefft, Andy............147 Scheid, David (10) .... 143, 147, 149 Schillizzi, Anthony (10) ... 104, 122, 123, 138, 147 Schmidt, Laura (09) . 71, 81, 130, 131, 147, 149 William (10).............147 Schneider, Mr A1........175 Schoeneman, Brett (10)....... 137, 147 Jennifer (12).... 76,82,166 Schoenemen, Brett .... 137, 147 Scholl, Andrew (12) . 69, 76, 82, 84, 133, 166 Schulze, Gretchen Marie................ 65, 166 — People. Places, and Things 7 Schuster, Scott (10)... . 104, 147 Schwelik, Jennifer . 82,175 Science Club.............38 Scoby, Jim..............129 Scott, Kathy.............98 Keith (09)_____ 112,113,147 Richard........... 170, 176 Scott's Salon...........194 Screwvala, Erach (12)... . 9, 40, 41, 44, 69, 71, 74, 81, 86, 87, 91, 132, 166 Scroll, Quill ..........82 Section, Card............22 Seed, Joan..............176 Seemuth, Donna (12) . . . 78, 91, 166 Heather (10)............147 Sell's..................205 Serb, Cynthia (09). . 78, 138, 147 Shank, Eric (11)... 104, 123, 144, 147 Shannon, Anne (10) .... 60, 133, 138, 147 Michael (09)....... 141,147 Shaw, Brian (11) .... 28, 36, 82, 91, 140, 147 Kevin (11)..............147 Shea, Brian (10). ... 66, 129, 147 Sheilds, Matt...........Ill Shelby, Dale............176 Shell, Joe...............36 Sheppard, Dennis......103, 114, 115, 128, 129, 176 Shields, Matthew (11) .111, 147 Shinko, Margaret (12). . . 65, 166 Shufeldt, Emily (12).... 75, 78, 88, 158, 166 Sielski, Bob....... 104, 129 Sieminski, Sandee . 45, 132, 133 Staci(ll)_____ 133, 147, 149 Sue......................132 Siller, Ted............. 28, 176 Sindelar, Mark (11). . 61,85, 133 Michael (09).............147 Sink, Steven (12).... 81, 92 Sisko, Megan...... 26, 124 Sisson, Tru (11). . 57, 69, 76, 82, 85, 87, 91, 147 Skelly, Christine (09) . . . 20, 82 Thomas (12).. 17, 60, 76, 78, 85, 87, 104 Tricia (10)...... 102,103 Skinner, Thomas (11). . . 81, 88 Ski Club..................40 Slenker, Jennifer (11) ... 147 Smash, car..............21 Smillie, Pamela (11)... . 147 Smith, Colleen (09). . 81, 82, 88 Cordell (10)........ 72, 78 Jayme (12) ... 69, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 85, 88, 91, 100 Jeffrey (09)............106 Megan (12)...... 76, 87, 124 Mike......... 58, 75, 78, 88 Nicole (10) . . 75, 76, 98, 124, 143, 148 Sharon (12) . 29, 72, 78, 109 Smolarek, Christopher (12).......85 Smythe, Cramer Co. ... 189 Snevel, Rebecca (12)... . 14, 26, 54, 79, 85, 91, 109, 124 Soccer, varsity boys .... 111 freshman boys...........113 girls ..................112 Softball.............98, 99 Sommer, John (10) .... 104, 148 SPACE, LOST IN..........209 Specht, John (10). . . 62, 104, 148 Specker, Kristine (09) ... 76, 91, 138, 148 Sports................98-133 Sprengnether, William (10) ... 15, 79, 85, 91, 147, 148, 149, 209 Sroka, l jura (10). ... 72, 85, 148 Stabler, Heather (09) ... 71, 81, 148 Stagneth, Amy (10). . 68, 71, 75, 81, 130, 131, 148 Beth (12) ........... 64, 82 Starr, Gary (10) .. 43, 71, 74, 75, 78, 81, 88, 148 Scott (10)..... 30, 87, 148 Steckel, David (12) .. 45, 69, 71, 104 Stein, Kimi.... 75, 76, 148 Stephens, Julie (09). 81,148 Stewart, Jason (09) .... 123, 148, 164 Miss....................89 Rachel (12)..........72,87 Stofcheck, Bradley (10)..... 87, 88 Stofchek, Brad..........148 Storey, Melody (09) . 81, 87, 144, 148 Stortz, Eric (10).. 56, 72, 114, 115, 148 Story, A Christmas.....138 Stoyko, Michael (11).... 20, 37, 57, 87, 120, 121, 140, 148 Stracker, Debbie (11) . . .148 Straub, Francis (09).... 122, 123, 148 Straube, Frank..........81 Strauss, Keith (11). .. 15, 39, 91, 111, 148 Street, Matthew (10).... 78, 126, 148 Stroh, Melinda (09). . 78, 81, 148 Student Leadership Network...............39 Suba, Mrs Denise.......176 Sucher, Molly (12) . . 44, 63, 78, 81, 86 Summer Camps............41 Sun Kissed Tanning Salon.................207 Svec, Nancy (12). . . 62, 102, 103, 124 Swedlund, Bryn (09) ... 148 Sweet, Ms Marcia.......176 Swimming, Boys'........133 Girls' .................133 Swischer, John . . . 137, 148, 150 Swisher, John (09) .... 137, 148 Jon.....................150 Symonds, Jason (09). . . 147, 148 Rob.................. 146,148 Szilagyi, Kathleen (11). . 67, 72, 78, 148 TREATY-Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev successfully agreed on the reduc- tion of the number of intermediate missies. I ust pray that the intention is to start a path towards total nuclear disarmament, not a last tear President's attempt to get in the history kvb — Scott Troia Taranto, Diana (11). . 76, 77, 78, 88, 148 Tarkany, Chad (10) .... 78, 123, 148 Kurt (12)........... 53, 111 Tarmann, Todd (11) ... . 87, 148 Tartaglia, Gabriel (11) . . 148 Taylor, Kelly (11) . . 80, 143, 148 Taylor Publishing Co. . 203 Tedrick, Ms Kathy.......176 Teletski, Craig..........126 Telzrow, Tait (10)... 62, 72, 78, 148 Tennis .............118, 119 Thain, Joan (12)..........76 Michael (10)......... 137,148 Thirteenth, Friday the . . 138 Thomas, Dale .... 176, 177 pyrene (09) .. 81,115,148 Patrick (10) .............81 V.J. Thomas Fine Jewelry........... 190 Thomason, Ann (09) ... 148 Thorman, Jeff....... 69, 85 Thurman, Jeffery (10). . 148, 149 hurmon, Jeff .... 104, 126 .ye-dying..................36 Tletski, Craig (11). . 58,148 Tletski, Michael D., CPA................. 180 Tomatoes, Attack of___138 Town, Safety...........14 Townsend, Ellen.......177 Richard....... 31, 35, 177 Shannon (09)___ 78, 81, 86, 148 Track.............102, 103 Traxler, Eric ........100 Tray nor, Kathleen (09) . . 56, 81, 82, 91, 148 Troia, Scott (12) . . 8, 28, 29, 40, 54, 71, 75, 82, 91, 102, 209 Trost, Robert (11)....148 Truninger, Kathi.... 81, 85 Tuck, Heather (11).....148 Tummino, Melissa (09) . 76, 81, 88, 148 Tumney, Donna (11) ... 19, 76, 102, 103, 148 Tunnimo, Missy..........82 Tusa, Jennifer (12).....87 Tyo, Michelle (10). . . 78, 91, 148 Rock's Hottest Ticket U2-The once popular underground band U2. broke into world stardom with the incredible success of their foshua Tree album released in spring of 1987. ‘Tve always liked 112 Their music is real. It's not like a lot of the other bands of today. — Sue Ule U2.....................34 Ule, Laura (10) . . 71, 75, 76, 88, 130, 131, 143, 148 Mark..................177 Susan (11) ... 26, 59, 69, 71, 76, 80, 81, 87, 148, 209 Unger, Chester (09)........148 Ursetti, Brian (10) . . 87, 148 Paul................. 55, 148 . —A Tum k the Riyhi , PAST AND PRESENT A Celebration Of Heroes VETERANS-The Vietnam memorial in Washinton DC. was visited every year by thousands of tourists, and men who served with those who died. I don't think people honor veterans enough. At our age we don’t understand how lucky we are that they were there to fight for us. — Steve Vetlletie Valek, Colin (09).... 72, 78, 87, 148 Collin...................72 Valens, Ritchie.........149 Valenzuela, Janine (10) . 75, 82, 148 Miguel (12)......... 67,103 Van Cleave, Brett.....102, 103, 126 Van Euwen, Patrick .... 148 Pete....................123 VanArsdale, Amy (12) VanderLinde, Kent......177 Vansickle, Lee ..........67 Vargics, Christopher (10). . . . 9, 72, 78, 148 George (12)...... 75, 87, 88 Varsity, Cheerleaders .... 71 Varsity, Junior.........106 Vassar, Charleen (09) ... 72, 76, 78, 87, 91, 148 Vedda, Jill........ 54, 148 Veillette, Steven (11) ... 20, 67, 116, 117, 119, 126, 143, 144, 148 Vesely, Rob..............61 Veverka, Christopher (10).......148 Viola, Krista (12)... . 56, 59, 71, 76, 81, 85, 88, 91, 102, 103, 113 Mrs Mim.................177 Visnosky, William (09).. 148 Vogel, Hally (09).... 65, 76, 81, 148 Kendra (12)...... 76, 78, 87 Voiers, Maureen..........177 Richard..................177 Volleyball.........108, 109 Vonderau, Peter (09) ... 148 Vonderav, Pete..........113 Vontroba, Nicholas (11).... 60, 72, 115, 137 Vorberg, Seth...........104 Votypka, David (12)... . 59, 117 Vullo, Kimberly (12).....81 WASHINGTON REDSKINS — The Denver Broncos lost their second Superbowl in a row. this time 42-JO, to the Washington Redskins, led by quarterback Doug Williams. Who won? — fuhe Walther Wagner, Timothy..........177 Waldeck, Lori........ 78, 81 Walker, Jennifer (10). ... 71, 75, 148 Ken................ 102, 103 Wall, Brian (09).... 72, 91, 133, 148 Wallace, Ben.............148 Walsh, Tricia (09) . . 81, 148 Walter, Christa (11) . 14,68, 71, 76, 78, 138, 143, 148 Walther, Julianne (10) . . 22, 31, 85, 91, 148, 209 Waltz, Kristin (09). . . 18, 71, 76, 88, 148 ♦♦♦ Index People. Places, and Things 1 — M ►♦V Tricia (12)...... 15,62,82 Ward, Amy (11) .... 18, 81, 102, 103, 130, 148 Warren, Lissa (10).... 9, 31, 43, 56, 69, 71, 75, 76, 77, 88, 91, 138, 143, 148 White, Erin (09) ... 87, 150 Mrs Marcia...............177 Whited, Todd (10) .. 43,71, 87, 150 Whitlow, John (11). 82,151 Wichman, John . 20, 21, 177 Mr.......................67 Steven (12). .. 24, 29,81,88, 91, 103 Widmar, Mrs Marge .... 177 Wietzke, Todd (10). . 65, 87, 150 Wilhelm, Sarah .... 82, 130, 131, 150 Will, Heather (09)......150 Warren (12) . 53,58, 72, 121 Willett, John (09) . 113, 150 Williams, H T , Sr....126 Harold (12)..... 75, 78, 88 Way, Beth (11).. 37, 98, 119, 124, 125 Bradley (11) .... 69, 87, 148, 151 Stephen (11) . . 20, 148, 149 Wegling, Stephen (10) . 129, 150 Wehrle, Amy (11)... 41,69, 150 Dave.....................9 Weigle, Jeffrey (11). . 76, 78, 87, 143, 150 Vicki (09) .... 54, 57, 78, 81, 150 Weiss, Kimberly (12). . . . 16, 66, 76, 82 Weist, Brian (10)......104 Douglas (09) ... 81,88,113 Welch, April (09) .....150 Wentz, Becky (09). 125, 150 Thomas (11). . 126, 127, 144, 150 Westervelt, Cindy.......11 J J ... 12, 13, 75, 89, 91, 130, Williamsburg Cleaners........... 192 Willis, Jennifer (12). . 75, 88, 89,91 Rebecca (11)........ 82,150 Wilson, Jennifer (11)... . 41, 85, 150 Ralph (09)..............150 Wind, Gone With........138 Window, Bay..............71 Winkler, Christopher (10) Winklhofer, Susan . . 76, 78, 82, 150 Winklofer, Susan (09) Winslow, Karen (09).... 16, 113, 150 Timothy (11)...... 126, 150 Wishner, Todd (10) .... 21, 104, 129, 150 Wittich, Sheila . 76, 82, 150 Wolbert, Ray (11)......144 Wolf, Teen.............138 Wolff, Jason (11).. 119, 150, 151 150 Westlake Bay Kiddie Kolleges............ 188 Weurle, Amy.............67 Wheeler, l ura 12 Russell (11) ... 78, 115, 150 Wolfmaier, Thomas (11).........151 Wolford, Randon (12)... 117 Wonderful, Town........8 Woodburn, Gretchen (11). 78,95,151 ♦♦♦♦♦ Wherle, Amy............71 Woodlock, Whipkey, Melanie (10). . 71, JanMarie(12)------ 78, 119 75, 91, 150 Wooley, Matthew (09) . 107, 220 s Index eople. Places, and Things 4' 151 Woolson, Michelle (11).. 70, 82, 151 Wotsch, Amy (09)... 68, 71, 81, 151 Jason (11)............151 Joshua (09).. . 112,113,151 Wozniak, Karen (11). . . . 69, 151 Wright, Mark (12).....104 Wrestling........128, 129 Wulff, David (10) . 137, 151 X (the unknown) — 1987 saw the growth of the Neu' Age movement, bringing renewed interest in parapsychology, astral projection, crystals, channeling, and the like. Frankly, I’m into teleportation. It's the cheapest way to travel outside of Continental Air! — udi Coolidge Yankel, Rod..............151 Yearbook Yoder, Jennifer (10). . 34, 81, 82, 151 Stephanie (09)...........151 Young Life.........33, 35, 43 Yun, Elise (11).... 98, 108, 124, 125, 151 Michael (09)......... 71,151 Zahnow, Gretchen (12). . 69, 71, 78, 81, 102, 103, 113, 153, 158 Zalenski, Bryon (10)... . 74, 149 Zbin, Christian (10). . 78, 85, 88, 104, 123, 149, 151 Kimberly (09)........ 87,151 Zeager, Jeremy (10).......85 Zehnder, David (12) . 18,20 Penny (09)...............151 Zeidner, Miss...... 94, 177 Zemek, James (10).....126, 151 Zeppelin, Led..........15] Zeuch, Karla (10). . . . 72, 73, 78, 151 Scott (11) ....75, 78,81,88, 115, 144, 151 Zisko, Megan (10). . 76, 151 Zitsman, Brooke..........119 Zitzman, Brooke (12) ... 21, 85, 119 Zschokke, Christopher (11).....104, 151 Zuech, Karla ............62 Zukie, Mark......... ... 151 Zukowski, Lolly..........36 The 1988 Bay High yearbook Some Things Never Change was published by Taylor Publishing, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Nancy Jones, in-plant consultant, and Ms. Cindy Carty, sales rep- resentative, worked hand-in-hand with staff members to pro- duce this 59th volume.The endsheet stock was 65 Carnival. The book was bound in a smooth white lithocote material and printed with black 1 ink. The theme phrase was stamped in hot pink. An 80 lb. matte paper stock was used throughout the book. Body copy was palatino in every section except sports, which used korinna. Helvetica bold condensed was used for captions, and headlines varied from section to section. Logos were made with tranfer type, and the help of Mackintosh computer, and the copy machine. Mrs. Kathy Clement and Mrs. jean Mold helped make reductions and copies of the graphics in the copy center. IBM personal computers were used to copy fit all text. The programs Typevision, and Indexvision were used. Senior portraits were taken by Denison Studios in North Olmsted, while underclass pictures were taken by Thomas Thomas studios in Bay Village. The yearbook is a member of National Scholastic Press As- sociation, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association. The 58th volume, Look Whose Talking was awarded the school's ninth All-American (NSPA), tenth Medalist (CSPA) and twelfth Buckeye (GLIPA). The 1987 edition was also awarded a GOLD CROWN from Columbia Scholastic Press. EDITORS. Student Life: Lynda (Boo Boo) Durrant, Magazine: Jill Carsten, Sports: Becky Snevel. assisted by Keith Dando and Randy Ellis. Organizations Christy Buchta, Academics: Eric Laurenson. Seniors Laura Rich. Underclass: Joe Germuska and Bill Sprengnether. Faculty: Jayme Smith. Index Chris Breitenbach. Theme Copy: Laura Preslan, Theme Design Becky Snevel Head Photographers: Tim Greenleal and Courtney Parish. Ads: Editors and Staff. Adviser: Judi (Beastmaster) Coolidge. Assistant Adviser: Mary Roberts (and Annie). Photography Adviser: Jennifer Schwelik. STAFF. Kerri Baker. Nicole Bothwell. Jason Cottrell. Kristin Jackiel, Leigh Mattern. Laura Matyas. Keith Strauss. Scott Troia, Julie Walther. and J.J. Westervelt. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Marci Barnard. Jenny Green. Brian Shaw. Scott Troia. Jennifer Dyke, and Jon Joy. Thanks goes to all editors and staffers who worked after school and weekends from October through February to pro- duce Some Things Never Change. Also, thanks to the families of the staff for their understanding and support. A special thanks to all the workshop instructors who helped inspire and train the staff. Jill Carsten and Becky Snevel spent a crazy week at Ball State in John Cutsinger's advanced design class. It was in his class that the unifying concept of the book was developed. Bill Sprengnether had his first taste of booking at BSU with Ms. Nan Cayton. In Lynn Strauss' section editors' class, Lynda Durrant and Christy Buchta learned the basics in the summer of '86 at BSU. The ultimate copy experience was provided to Laura Preslan by Kathy Craghead and Rod Kuhn challenged J.T. Smith to award- winning achievement. Ms. Nancy Patterson's support helped each workshop participant survive the demanding week of work. Most of the staff attended a two-day Taylor workshop at Bay High with John McCartney and Cindy Carty. We ap- preciated their patience in hammering home the basics. Stu- dents from Benedictine, Magnificat, St. Ed's, St. Francis de Sales, Baldwin-Wallace, and St. Joe's also benefited from their expertise. A few staff members also attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's spring convention in New York City. To Marge Preslan, thanks for the extra time you spent helping us get the index off the gound. We also appreciated the goodies the Key Club left us before sno-ball We also ap- preciate Mr. Townsend's and the janitors' patience. We'd like to acknowledge the design advice provided by Tom Mullins and Susan Fain ('78 editor). Most important, a great deal of thanks, for everything, is owed to Cindy Carty. Special thanks also to: Becky Nichols, Sun Newspapers (Paul Heisey), Norm Webber ( The Journal), Julie Jones, Judy Blain, Marty Burchaski (for taking Jill's work hours), Chris Barth, Missy Halliday, Tim Askin, Dodd Gatsos, Tracey Porter, Beth Rickson, Jon Meyer, Kathy Preslan, Colleen Manning, John Flynn (for talking Keith into doing yearbook), Erach Screwvala, Jeff Dobbs, Will Bisch, Mr. Rubenson, Greg Rubenson, Aimee Lucietta, Tammy Ellis, Eric Grotz, Steve Reszler, and Sadie. ■ 1 IB ifi ■ ■■ min !■■■ Ill ■ ■■ ■ EDITORS - (Front Row) — Randy Ellis. Christy Buchta. Becky Snevel. Jill Carsten. Laura Rich. Lynda Durrant. (Second Row) — Bill Sprengnether. (Back Row) — Joe Germuska. Chris Breitenbach. Tim Green- leaf. Keith Dando. Eric Laurenson. C Ptnsh Index Colophon ALL The more things change, the more they stay the same. High school is just like that. Styles, friends, traditions, and teachers all change. But one thing stays the same, mem- ories. They live in our minds until we lose them, and they'll remain in the yearbook until we lose it. If the yearbook was no more than a four- pound autograph book when you received it, check back at the end of the summer and see if it doesn't shake a few memories. Better et, read it a year from now. Then read it efore your five-year reunion, your ten-year reunion, and yes, even your fifty-year re- union, if you are around that long. If you aren't, the yearbook will still be around to provide your grandchildren and great- grandchildren with a few laughs. MUST END fff+ffl+F bay Village bay Hign Day village ay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High ay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village ay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High lay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village ay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High lay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village lay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village ay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Day vinayei Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay High Bay Village Bay Village