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

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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

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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.

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™ —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.