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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

Editor-in-Chief, Sandra Dunn Advisor, Mr. G. H. Deutschlander Published by Bay High School Bay Village, Ohio 19 5 4 Page 4 FOREWORD Ascending to the heavenly heights There is a golden stair; Each step, a magic, golden key Unlocking treasures there. In childhood and in infancy We trod the steps of gold, With first a gain and then a loss And then advancement bold. For each achievement youth has made Another step is gained; Yet each means but a stepping stone For those to be attained. Oh, may our steps lead ever up— These steps of golden hue— Augmenting dreams of new success As heavenly light bursts through. —Gail Wieland Page 5 DEDICATION ''Madame'' Bortz in her room of which she is so proud. The four progressive steps of high school have been surmounted by the Class of ’54. Outstanding is one who has helped us reach this summit by working as a teacher and advisor plus friend. When we falter she is always there ready to give us generous assistance and enthusiastic guidance. The patience and encouragement with which she helps us and her strong sense of fairness instill in us great admiration. Her ready sense of humor and quick wit, so abundant, have released tension. Thus, the Class of '54 takes pleasure in dedicating this annual to the one who, by her loyalty and devotion to Bay High School, has endeared herself to the entire student body— Mrs. Hannah K. Bortz. Page 6 autd Othen SchoolSwfclMfceA , . Ascending to the heavenly heights There is a golden stair; Each step, a magic, golden key Unlocking treasures there. ADMINISTRATION C. M. PATTERSON Superintendent of Schools A. B.; James Milliken University M. A.; Ohio State University. Law creates the policy makers of the school, the school board. Ideals are the intelligent, civic-minded members. Superintendent of Bay school, Mr. Patterson, Bay High principal Mr. Salisbury, and assistant principal Mr. Deutschlander are the diplomats that co-ordinate school functions and personalities. Page 10 ADMINISTRATION HARRY SALISBURY Principal B. S.. Wilmington College M. S.; Haver ford College M. A.. Western Reserve University. G. H. DEUTSCHLANDER Assistant Principal Chemistry, Adult Education Director B. A.; Western Reserve University M. A.; Western Reserve University. Page 11 FACULTY Well-trained people of diverse inter- ests constitute Bay’s personable teach- ing staff, librarians, and secretaries. Donna B. Anderson Physical Education B.S.Ed.; Tufts College Ronald J. Baird Algebra I, Director of Visual Education, Industrial Arts B.S.; Bowling Green State University M.Ed.; University of Missouri Hannah K. Bortz French I, 11. Latin II. Spanish I. 11 A.B.; Smith College M.A.; Western Reserve University Doris D. Chandler Home Economics D.S.; University of Rhode Island M.A.; Columbia University Eleanor S. Connelly Outdance Director B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan University M.A.; Western Reserve University Nancy J. Huntley Science 7, 8, 9 Home Economics B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan University Lovella John Biology, General Science B.S.; Western Reserve University Florence K. Jones Librarian A.B.; Oberlin College B.L.S.; Western Reserve University Robert C. Kiczerow Algebra. Sociology, Solid Geometry. Trigonometry, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach A.B.; Findlay College Page 12 Miriam Lois Barker Reading Consultant A.B; Cleveland College M.A.; Western Reserve University Ph D.; Western Reserve University Bessie B. Baxter Human Relations R.N.; St. Luke's Hospital. Chicago, 111. Ethel K. Bedford English 7. Geography 7, Latin I A.B.; Oberlin College Waldo E. Blake School Treasurer Mathematics 8, Bookeeping B.Ed.; Ohio State University M.A.; Western Reserve University W. Curtis Crews Vocal Music Director B.S.M.; Baldwin Wallace College Patrica A. Fox English 7, Social Studies 1, World History B.S.Ed.; Bowling Green State University Rowland F. Hosmer Instrumental Music Director B.S.; Ohio State University M.A.; Ohio State University R. Russell Larson Art Cleveland Institute of Art B.S.; Western Reserve University Cy Lipaj Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Freshman Track. Mechanical Drauing B.S.; Ohio State University M.A.; Western Reserve University The faculty holds up the spirit of Bay High as Bay Football resounds at the pep assembly. JACK W. LLEWELLYN Driver's Education, Freshman Basketball Coach. General Business. Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Coach, Varsity Football Coach I .S.; Miami University M.A.; Western Reserve University VIRGINIA R. MARQUITZ Dietician B.S.; Western Reserve University doris McCartney Director of Public Address System, English I, Public Speaking B.S.Ed.; Howling Green University M k ili CHRISTINE N. McKAl English II, 11! A.A.; Stevens College i A.B.; Syracuse University 5 M.A.; Syracuse University WILLIAM E. QUAYLE General Mathematics, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Mathematics 7, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach B.A.; Wooster College M.A.; Western Reserve University MARVEL E. SEBERT English 11, IV B.A.; Ottcrbein College I M.A.; Columbia University Senior Headquarters. HOMER SECRIST Physics. Plane Geometry H S . Woodier College M A ; Western Reserve I’nivernity CHARLES H. SHELTON English 8. History 8, World History B.A.; Denison University JOHN SHOLLENBERGER Physical Education A.B.: Oherlin College M.K 1.: Pennsylvania State University EDWARD S. WELLS Ameriran Government, American History II A.; Ohio State University M A.; Ohio State University MAXINE WELLS American History 8, English 8. Latin I, II A.B.: Oberlin Collejfe Page 15 SCHOOL SECRETARIES JEAN GANDRUP Secretary MARGARET W. GLENDENNING Secretary JANET L. SMITH Secretary The morning announcements are broadcasted by Warren Rogers and Nancy Stokes. Page 16 CUSTODIANS Spic and span maintenance pro- vide the more pleasant work atmo- sphere. Various handy man s' jobs bespeak ingenuity. 1ST ROW: J. Januska, C. Strauser, C. Strauser, R. Klein. 2ND ROW: J. Holda, H. Hayes. CAFETERIA STAFF Cheerfully served, well-balanced meals are a cafeteria specialty. Left to right: Mrs. Lesh Mrs. Hagcdorn, Mrs. Schus ter. mi. SCHOOL BL BUS DRIVERS To school, home or neigh- boring, the bus drivers main- tain the spirit . . . safety' al- ways. Left to risht: W. Old, A. Hen- neges, F. Lorman, W. Butts. Oh, may our steps Lead ever up— These steps of golden hue— Augmenting dreams of new success As heavenly light hursts through. SENIORS ’’Exciting and colorful steps lie ahead. May you realize the distance yet to be covered before the ideals of democracy arc attained and try to create within yourself a sense of responsibility for doing your part in making those ideals come true.” C. M. Patterson, Superintendent of Schools. Gail, a happy senior, bids farewell to Bay High. PRESIDENT STIDGER. HOWE C„ Stidge Cool music . . . strictly Moon-dog Ian . . . organizational abilities . . . Stidge’s” friendship is always in demand. Annual staff 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class president 1. 4, social chairman 2; Foot- ball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, treasurer 1; Newspaper 3, subscription manager 3; Senior play 4; Student Council I 2, 3, 4, vice president 4; Track 1, 2; Tribunal 4; Varsity ”B” 4. VICE PRESIDENT WIELAND, VIOLA GAIL, Gail Bright smile . . . hard, enthusiastic worker . . . willing to assist her classmates at all times . . . ambitious . . . likes to make her own clothes. Annual staff 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Class vice president 4, social chairman 1; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4, treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 1. SECRETARY HARRIS. BARABARA JEANNE, Barb Loves to be with people . . . makes friends quickly . . . quiet . . . thoughtful . . . dependable . . . sincere . . . secretarial type. Annual staff 3, 4; Class secretary 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, program chairman 4; Library Club 1, 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. TREASURER MOSELEY, WILLIAM F„ Mo Future governor of Alaska . . . shrewd business- man . . . always knows the answers . . . witty. Annual staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Class treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, manager 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 1; Senior play 4, business staff 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity B 3, 4. SENIOR OFFICERS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MOYER. NANCY JOAN. LittU Mo Atomic energy • • • sparkling smile . . . just the right word for the occasion . . . parties, parties, parties . . . athletic ability . . . place most seen— carrying bedpans at Bay View. Fairview, Ohio. 1; Annual staff 3, 4, head typist 4; Band 1, Choir 2. 3, 4; Class social chairman 4; Com mcrcial Club 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Leaders’ Club 3. 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3, 4. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN RANKIN, ROBERT P„ Fob Gesticulating genius . . . mechanical brain . . . excitable . . . do not poke fingers through cage” . . . once a king. Annual staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class social chairman 4; Football 1 2: Hi-Y 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Senior play 4; Track 2, 3, 4. AVELLONE, PEGGY LOU, Peggy At An actress at heart . . . Hashing personality . . . Hasorsome Italian dishes . . . wonderful parties . . . able conversationalist . . . men may come and men may go but I go on forever.” Bay High Players 3, 4, president 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial C lub 3, 4, treasurer 4; Senior play 4; Social Science Club 3, secretary 3; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, circle leader 4. BELL. NANCY LOUISE, San Full of fun . . . always a smile . . . seances at the Bell mansion . . . um-pah . . . has that healthy look. Art Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Bay High Players 3. 4, vice president 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4, vice president 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Science Club 1; Senior play 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. BRICKER, AMY LOUISE, Amy” Conscientious . . . hard-working . . . athletic . . . likeable ... all these describe Amy and her un- equaled abilities . . . ardent worker of MY'F . . . in her quiet, gentle way, winning friends from day to day.” Annual staff 3, 4; Art Club I; Choir 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; treas- urer 1, 3. president 4. BRIDENBAUGH, JOHN E„ Bridy” Active hot-rodder . . . future veterinarian . . . loves to have a good time, and does . . . gregarious. Annual staff 3, 4, business, advertising manager 1; Science Club 1. 2. BROWN, JAMES E., Jim” Invariably finds any situation amusing . . . passion- ate interest in naval stories and intrigued by F.B.I. methods. Click n’ Hope I; Football 2. BENDER, NELSON HERBERT, Nelson” Lose your slide rule? . . . quiet and deceiving . . . curly locks ... a member of the study club . . . charms the women. Evansville, Indiana 1, 2: Hi-Y 3; Social Science Club 3; Track 3. SENIORS BROOKS, SHARON ELAINE, Sharon” Friendliness . . . ability to get along with everyone . . . always ready for good times . . . one of our senior nurses . . . adorable figure. Williamsville, New York 1, 2; Annual staff 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, secretary 4. CHAMBERLAIN, NANCY JO, Nan” Always unperturbed . . . usually sleepy . . . struggles to balance band books . . . expert on witty sarcasm. Annual staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, head librarian 2, treasurer 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4. DAVIS, DIANE MARIE, 'Di Sincere . . . truly friendly . . . amiable . . . eager to help and always dependable . . . she makes the most of herself for that’s all there is of her. Rocky River, Ohio 1; Class social chairman 2; secretary 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, president 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Social Science Club 3; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. DOTY. MIRIAM M, Mimi” Quiet yet effervescent manner . . . takes pride in her work as doctor’s secretary . . . ability to play the piano. Annual staff 4; Art Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Newspaper 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. a DOUBRAVA, MARILYN ANN, Marilyn” Subtle wit . . . intellectual tendencies . . . copious vocabulary ... an aspiring writer . . . may some day become a well-known author. Art Club 1; Bay High Players 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Newspaper 1, 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3; Y- Teens 1,2, 3, 4. DUNN. SANDRA JEAN, Sandy” Personality . . . unending vitality . . . deliberate- ness . . . versatility . . . organization . . . we never see her down . .. sports enthusiast. Annual staff 3, 4, editor 4; Athletic Council 4, secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, captain 4; Choir 1, 2; Class secretary 1; G. A. A. 3; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, RICHARD R., Dick” Manager of everything from checkers to football . . . biggest booster we have . . . easy going guy. Annual staff 3, 4; Baseball manager 3, 4; Basketball manager 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4, manager 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 4; Science Club 1, treasurer 1; Social Science Club 3; Varsity ”B” 4. EICKELBERG, MARJORIE ELLEN, Marge” Tops in sports, leadership, and friendship . . . striking attire . . . enviable tresses . . . hopes to be an elementary teacher. Band 1; Bay High Players 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4, president 4; Newspaper 3, 4; club news 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, president 1, vice presi- dent 4. SENIORS FLEWF.LLING, MARGARET ANNE, Peg” Quiet . . . hard working . . . carries on ancestral flute talents . . . infinite patience . . . speaks if there is something to be said. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, librarian 3; Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. GILLESPIE, RUTH CECILE, Ruthie” Girl of the world . . . calls everyone buddy ... a sympathetic listener . . . best known as cupid . . . general information desk. Annual staff 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; News- paper 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. GOEMMEL, JAMES M.. GOEMMIE” A good word for everyone . . . women love him . parties . . . cute blonde . . . yachtsman in the summer . .. nothing bothers him. Annual staff 4; Bay High Players 4; Click n' Hope 1; Hi-Y 1, 3; Projection Committee 1; Science Club 1; Stagecrafters 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4. GRANT, DONALD J„ Don” Excels on racing skates . . . interest in leather work works to perfection . . . anxious to spend college life in Louisiana. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball manager 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4; Science Club I; Social Science Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, manager 1, 2; Varsity B 4. GRASSLF, NORAH JEAN, Jean” Serious contentions . . . unusual vocabulary . . . innocent brilliance . . . creative art talent . . . why worry about yesterday—think about today . .. facetious. Annual staff 3, 4; Art Club 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, art editor 4; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN, GARY ASA, Gary” Willing helper . . . abounding school spirit . . . sparkling writer . . . unhurried . . . Mr. D’s pet peeve. Annual staff 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Choir 1. 3, 4; Football 2, manager 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4, president 4; Newspaper 3, 4, sports editor 1. GRIMES. DONALD E„ ’Gene The little professor . . . real genius type . . . always treasurer . . . fox terrier haircuts . . . well-dressed. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3; Annual staff 3, 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4; Newspaper 4; Senior play 4. HALLER, GAIL VIRGINIA, Gail” Busy social life . . . unruly locks . . . talkative . . . ice cream . . . that voice ... in dramatics, a snob . . . congenial .. . vibrant personality. Annual staff 3, 4, layout editor 4; Bay High Players 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class social chairman 1; G. A. A. 2, secretary 2; Leaders’ Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4; Thespians 3. 4; Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS HARPER. NEDRA JANE, ”Ked” Lover of last minute parties . . . Ned’s temperment is in accord with her red tresses . . . always good company. Annual staff 3, 4; Art Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, class news 4; Senior play 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, ROBERT J., Bob” Architectural designs . . . frank . . . what schemes lie behind those eyes? . . . favorite color, green— like money . . . real nice guy . .. let the world slide. Lake Forest, Illinois 1, 2, 3. Annual 2, 3; Class vice president 2, treasurer 3; News- paper 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, 3; Student Council 3. HOLLIDAY, ALAN C„ Lan” Tres crazy cat . . . ball of rhythm . . . bardic talents . . . most seen beating out rhythms on desk tops... he could make a shoe horn talk. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Senior play 4. HUGHES, JOYCE P. ’Joy” Quiet . . . most individual personality . . . the dedicated one . . . her talent lies in modern interior decorating . . . dependable in any job. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay High Players 4; Choir 3, 4; News- paper 4; Social Science Club 4, secretary-treasurer 4; Stagecrafters 4; Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3, 4. IRWIN, SIGNA JUDITH, Jute” Nonconformist . . . cultural . . . adept craftsman in enameling jewelry . . . parties, galore . . . leadership. Annual staff 3, 4, subscription manager 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, program chairman 2, 3, treasurer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, song leader 3. JACOBY, IXHJGLAS K„ Jake Blond butch . . . baritone voice . . . favorite with everyone . . . loves a good fight . . . wears a blush beautifully. Annual staff 4; Band 3 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bay High Players 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Click 'n Hope 1, 2; Football 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Projection Committee 1, 2; Varsity B' 3, 4. JEFFRIES. DAVID A., Interested in cars . . . party crashing . . . outdoor man ... his heart lies in Canadian ski trails and game-filled forests. Bay High Players 4; Click 'n Hope 1; Hi-Y 1, 3, 4; Stagccraftcrs 3, 4. KELLER, JOYCE L„ Joyce” Spice . . . her warm smile . . . born actress . . . Fairy Mae . . . delicate but determined . . . from a little spark bursts a mighty flame. Vandalia, Ohio 1, 2, 3; Band 4; Bay High Players 4; Commercial Club 4, secretary 4; G. A. A. 4; Newspaper 4; Senior play 4; Social Science Club 4, vice president 4; Thespians 4; Y-Tccns 4. SENIORS KINDEL, RICHARD J., Dick Easiest guy in the world to get along with . . . doesn't meddle with wine, women, or song. Lakewood. Ohio 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. KLINE, BARBARA ANN, Barb” Fountain of vitality . . . MYF . . . Her car, Bessie . . . vague and vociferous . . . healthy look . . . extremely unselfish. Art Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4, president 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Library Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Y-Tccns I. 2. 3, 4. KOWATCH, CAROL NN, Carol Cute little blond cheerleader . . . ready and willing to partake in everything w ith inevitable success ... furnishes taxi service with her Kowatchmobilc” . . . enviable figure . . . skating talents. Annual staff 4; Art Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Football queen 4; Leaders' Club 3. 4; Senior play 4; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4. KRl KEMEYER. THOMAS JOHN, ”Kruke Always seems to get along with anyone . . . humorously pertinent comments . . . senior pool star . . . Life itself is but a toy.” Lakewood, Ohio I; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, i. Social Science Club 3, 4; Varsity 'B' 3, 4. K.ULIS, LEROY HOWARD, Let” Strong, forceful type, in football too . . . tall, dark . . . chronic girl trouble . . . plagued with indecision. Detroit, Michigan 1; Annual staff 4, head photographer 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Bay High Players 3, 4, treasurer 4; Class president 2, social chairman 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Varsity B 3, 4, vice president 4. LEASE, MARY FRANCES, Mary Intelligent . . . industrious . . . reliable . . . well poised . . . individual journalistic style . . . takes pride in long hair. Sycamore, Illinois 1, 2; Gardner. Illinois 3; Annual staff 1, 2, 3, 4, literary editor 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Class vice president 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3; Library activities 1, 3, secretary-treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, feature editor 2, news editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 4. LEEDS, DALE W., Butt Advocate of cool music . . . accomplishes a job in good order, if you are able to convince him of its w'orth . , . who. me? . . . the deed I intend is great but w hat is is, I know not. Choir 1; Football I, 2; Hi-Y 1. 2, 4. LEWIS, SUZANNE N., Smie Good things come in small packages . . . seen most on the run . . . understanding . . . plans on a nursing career. Annual staff 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Leaders’ Club 3, 4, treasurer 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS LUNDIN, JOHN TEINER, Fatty Sense of humor has saved more than one class . . . Aunt Jazzbo . . . plagued with keeping knee and lower leg together . . . chief Sw'ede of KTS. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Hi-Y 1, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, editor 4; Social Science Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity ’ B 3, 4. McDermott, jerry lee, Mac A born leader . . . thrives on responsibility . . . many friends ... his interest lies in Westlake. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class treasurer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, social chairman 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, president 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribunal 3, 4, head 4; Varsity B 2, 3, 4. MEETHER. MARILYN C, Marilyn” A smile for everyone . . . shines in band . . . known for her supply of talcum for the girls’ gym class. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, librarian 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Newspaper 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL, TERRY A. Mike Good business head . . . outstanding on the foot- ball field .. . uranium mine tycoon . . . wallstreeter. Annual staff 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Football king 4; Hi-Y 1, sergeant-at-arms 1; Newspaper 4; Projection Committee 1, 2, 3. president 2, 3; Senior Play 4, business manager 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity ”B’ 3, 4, president 4. MULLEN, PATRICIA J., Pat Seen frequently working at library . . . interests in Avon . . . perfection always a goal . . . amiable personality. Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Social Science Club 4. MUNRO, JEAN C, Jeannie A wee bit of a Scotch girl . . . eternal laugh . . . clever remarks which frequently come at the wrong moment are a constant source of amuse mcnt. Annual staff 3, 4; Choir 4; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Social Science Club 3; Y-Tecns 1,2, 3, 4. MURDOCK, JUDITH E., ‘Jude Sophistication and subtle humor . . . quiet gaiety . . . artistic Hair . . . that tailored look . . . ah! nose ... a welcome change. Annual staff 4; Layout editor 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders Club 3. 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, JOHN H„ J.P.” Winning smile . . . spends leisure moments having a good time . . . horns, bermuda bells, boats . . . quite the ladies man. Class treasurer 1; Annual staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Click 'n Hope I; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Senior play 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B 2, 3, 4. SENIORS PARKS. MARIAN M., Marian Kind of crazy now and then . . . lots of fun . . . trigonometry, you say? . . . known for her walrus call. Lakewood, Ohio 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Library Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, club editor 3; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON, JOHN MERV1LLE, Pat Promoter of good will among women . . . avid automobile fan . . . always willing to help . . . has common sense in a way that’s uncommon. Annual staff 3, 4, identification head 4; Basketball 1; Choir 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Newspaper 1; Social Science Club 3. PENDY, ORMOND RALPH, Ormy” Quiet man . . . possesses enviable talent for avoid- ing work, women, and trouble . . . nice smile . . . silence is more eloquent than words. Lakewood, Ohio 1; Science Club 1; Student Council I. PETERSON, CHARLES FREDERICK. Fred Cheerful . . . trained eye for horses . . . quiet . . . easy manner . . . one of the original supporters of the class of ’54. Art Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Library Club 1. 2; Projection Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. REED, ROBERT HOWARD, Bob” Outstanding athlete . . . known for getting into embarrassing situations; hut, has talent in laughing his way out . . . composer of The Candy Song. Annual staff 4; Athletic Council 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity ' B 1. 2. 3. 4. REICHENBACH, ANN, Ann Pleasant Texas drawl . . . Southerner clear through . . . likes ballet . . . dark and sometimes sultry . . . affections center in Little Rock. Annual staff 3; Art Club 1; G. A. A. 3; Y-Tecns 1,2,3,4. REID, JUDITH ANN, Judy Cheerful girl . . . good worker . . . always wears her winning smile . . . tries and succeeds . . . serious intentions. Annual staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bay High Players 4, program chairman 4; Choir 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4; G. A. A. 3; Y-Tecns 2, 3, 4, service leader 3. ROLAND, JOAN PATRICIA, Jo Numerous interests . . . artistic ability . . . gets exasperated . . . nice to have around . . . that laugh . . . wasp-waist. Art Club I; Annual staff 4; Newspaper 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS RENTER. GRANT JEFFERS, Rente Truly an asset to the senior class . . . excels on the dance floor . . . the tall, blond with the powder blue sweater. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 1; Galion, Ohio 2, 3; Art Club 1; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 1; Class officer 1, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Play 1. SHERMAN, JOHN E., Brownie Music . . . athletics . . . partakes in student government . . . that nose of his could stand a re-vamp. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4; Class vice president 3; Football 1 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. sergeant-at-arms 4; Tribunal 3, 4; Varsity B 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SILAGY. ROBERT W., Bob Always willing to help others . . . honesty . . . quiet . . . sometimes the best of us are seen and not heard.” Annual staff 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Class vice president 1, social chairman 2; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, vice president 1. THINSCHMIDT. ROBERT ANDREW, Bob Great sport and automobile fan . . . crazy sense of humor . . . there’s a real gentleman! Thomas Jefferson Jr. High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1; Lincoln Jr. High School, Cleveland, Ohio 2; Projection Committee 1; Social Science Club 4. THOR KELSON, THOMAS R., 'Tom A scientific mind . . . tail, blond, norscman .. . Oh! those brains . . . high aims form high characters. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Class president 3; Football 2; National Honor Society 3. 4, president 4; Science Club 1, 2, president 2; Student Council 3, 4; Tribunal 4. TOEPFER, JOANNE E., 'Joanne Smile ready for everyone . . . southern drawl . . . enjoys humor of all sorts . . . hard, determined worker. Asheboro, North Carolina 1, 2; G. A. A. 3; Library Club 2, 4; Sciente Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Tcens 3, 4. TOPPING, JOSEPH C, ' Jorf Philosopher of sorts . . . spontaneous humor . . . one in ten million . . . musical talent . . . golden trumpet his most prized possession. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity ' B 3. 4. TWINING, MERLE N., Merle Small but mighty . . . goes for athletics and music . . . excels in athletic leadership . . . has that easy to get along with manner. Band I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3� 4. s WACHIC, BARBARA JEAN. Bohbie Can get a laugh out of anything . . . typist . . . her innocent air . . . slumber parties . . . minus tonsils. Annual staff 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4, head typist 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3, 4. WARK, BETTEJANE S„ B.J. Has lots of vim and vigor . . . always rarin to go . . . ultra-soprano . . . trim figure sports stylish clothes. Annual staff 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class vice president I, social chairman 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. Newspaper 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. WARNOCK, BRUCE EDWIN, Brace Automobile genius . . . helpful with homework . . . has remarkable ways with a poker hand . . . hopes to become an engineer. Annual staff 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1; Football man- ager 1. Hi-Y 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Projection Committee 3, 4; Science Club I; Stagecrafters 2. WETZEL, LEE K., Lee Foot in mouth humor . . . benign manner , . . goes into debt buying special size shoes ... a real friendly fellow . . . Mr. K’s Big Stupe. Basketball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ENIORS SENIORS WIEGAND, JACQUELINE JEAN, Jackie Cheerful smile . . . Miss Bookworm . . . Massillon's loss is cur gain . . . ready to help . . . spends much lime with her cow's Massillon, Ohio 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4. president 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Bay High Players I; Photography Club 3, treasurer 3; Social Science Club 4; Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3. 4. WOLF, NANCY J., Nau Hard-working girl . . . fine personality . . . cheerful . . . frustrated . . . height . . . active in Y-Teens. West Hartford, Connecticut 1, 2; Annual staff 4; G. A. A. I; Newspaper 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Tecns 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ff 1ST ROW (left to right;: J. Keller, I. Cartwright, N. Harper, G. Haller, P Avellone, C Kowatch, N. Bell 2ND ROW: D Grimes, J Parker, H. Stidger, B. Rankin, Miss Doris McCartney, N. Chamberlain, A. Holliday. Page 30 Bob and John are accepting the makeup uith the grace of men. The senior class produced a big hit this year, The Curious Savage, which involved the turmoil and fuss known to modern-time comedies. The cast included: Mrs. Savage, the main character, portrayed by Carol Kowatch; her children—Lilli- belle, Gail Haller; Samuel, Al Holliday; and Titus. Bob Rankin. The children became greedy for their mother's estate and tried to prove her insane. Asylum inmates who became Mrs. Savage's true friends were: Fairy, Joyce Keller; Florence, Nedra Harper; Hannibal, Don Grimes; and Jeffrey. Howe Stidger. John Parker turned medic and played the part of Dr. Emmett. His nurse. Miss Willie, was portrayed by Peggy Avellone. Many exciting events occurred during the play —behind the scenes as well as on stage. Everyone will remember Carol Kowatch's blue hair and the big teddy bear that became the key to the whole plot. The entire cast spent weeks of practice, under the guidance of Miss McCartney. The Class of '54 will keep these memories, steps of the past, in mind. The typical play character of Nedra. Nan. Gail, Joyce, and Don. Carol, Mrs. Savage, could not part u ith her teddy bear even at reheartal. Pajte 31 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1ST ROW (left to right) : S. Lewis, G. Rothaermel, x, A. Holliday, J. Peterson, M. Twining, N. Chamberlain. 2ND ROW: J. Toepfer, D. Jeffries, J. Irwin, x, K. Rothaermel, K. Wieland, x, B. Bailey. 3RD ROW: G. Griffin, B. Smith, J. Patterson, J. Topping, S. Dutton, B. Wark, G. Wieland, A. Bricker, x, T. Thorkelson, J. Zipp. In 1941, the Bay Village school system in- augurated its first kindergarten. The first par- ticipants in this pre-school madhouse are the old guard members of the present class of ’54. During kindergarten they benefited immeasur- ably from their first experiences in playing in a real band. The traditional Maypole Dance was a must for all the mothers, who turned out en masse for this moving ceremony. The transition was made to a higher rung in the ladder of educa- tion. The following year, when this class de- scended upon the first grade, there was only- one real grade school in Bay Village instead of the three now in use. Consequently those re- siding in the east end of the village went to Forest View, the original grade school, while the west end small fry attended classes in the grade school section of Parkview High School, as dear old Bay High was once called. Tom Thorkelson was always the dunce sitting in the corner during music class this first year, be- cause he couldn't carry a tune. In the second grade everyone became firmly planted in school. It seems Joe Topping's con- tinually snapping suspenders gave him a real battle. During the third grade all of the girls put on all of their feminine wiles in order to charm the adorable Bryson Fillmore. That year Lee Wetzel informed everyone during a geography lesson on New York, that his parents drank Man- hattan. Meanwhile, several of the garrulous ones, having the misfortune of having to stand out in the hall, found that the coat rack made an ideal hiding place when somebody would pass. The next year, due to rising population in the high school, the entire grade school turnout was relegated to Forest View. That made that building slightly less crowded than Grand Central during rush hour. Fortunately plans to relieve this condi- tion were then under way. A new wing was being built onto Forest View, which would ease things until a new grade school, namely Glenview, could be erected. Despite these plans, however. Forest View was too crowded to operate on a regular schedule. And so it was decided that the fourth grade, which natur- ally happened to be the class of '54, would attend that year going only half days. Half of the class went to a morning session. From this point the aft- ernoon bunch would take it up and carry on until late in the afternoon. The sharing of desks by both TOP (left to right): J. Topping, R. Reed. BOTTOM: B Kline, N. Harper, L. Dempster, S. Lewis. CLASS HISTORY (Continued) classes produced a large quantity of mysterious notes which were always found in the desk. The following year, the dawn of the fifth grade found the entire class of '54 firmly entrenched in the enlarged and revamped Forest View. Things operated on a full basis. The jinx was really with the class this year as Sandy Dunn, Marilyn Dou- brava, Bruce Warnock, and Nedra Harper all broke their arms. The exercises, which Miss Byrd gave rhem so religiously every afternoon, doubt- lessly contributed to the physical development of all involved. Without the wonderful musical train- ing given in the symphonette classes, they might never have uncovered the musicianship of John Sherman, a potential tuba player. That same year a period of mourning was declared after the death of Forest View's pet owl. It was finally de- cided that its untimely demise was due to an over- dose of affection. Something wonderful happened as the sixth grade rolled around the next year. The new grade school, Glenview, was finished. Although the east siders were still pushing their pencils at Forest View, those lucky cherubs fortunate enough to live on the west side were accorded the privilege of taking the newness off Glenview. Judy Irwin adapted a marionette show of Peer Gynt from a Norwegian play which enjoyed a three performance run at Forest View School dur- ing the sixth grade. However, the social event of the year was the big Variety Show and Dance at the high school when everyone learned about holding hands to the ryhthm of 1-2-3 hold hands. This same year Gary Griffin plagued all the un- interested students with his stamp collection. The Army-Navy baseball game, since discon- tinued, was a thriller that year as teams from the two schools competed for the first time. A smooth-working Forest View team copped this one. Along with these incidents, many of them will remember the immortal Miss Falther of health class fame. In their last edition of the Forest Views, Bill Governor Moseley announced to the public his lifelong dream of being the governor of Alaska. Tom Krukemeycr also informed us that his secret ambition was to be a guy who throws dirt over his shoulder.” Came the seventh grade and a new way of life. The initiation by the eighth graders proved, temporarily at least, that they were no longer the big wheels they had been in the sixth grade. In fact, the treatment was so rough that future initia- tions were abolished. The duo of Bauer and Krukemeyer led the underground movements of the seventh grade class. It is interesting to remember that Gail Wieland and Judy Murdock spent a week in the office for throwing snow'balls in study hall. Morse code was tapped out on the pipes faithfully every day by Merle Twining and Nancy Chamberlain from the science room in 205 to the home eco- nomics lab. Sue Lewis's kissing party in the sev- enth grade started the class of '54 on its road to sin. John Parker’s notorious career as a playboy was established as he gave the teachers a real rough time. About this time everyone discovered the joys of the nearby lake at noon and the girls could frequently be found walking barefoot along its shores. Not much else happened in the eighth grade except that the boys found out that the girls were good for more than something to chase in TOP (left to right) : B. Wachic, M. Twining, N. Chamber- lain, J. Grassle, M. Doubrava. G. Wieland. J. Sherman, J. Parker. BOTTOM: J. Sherman, A. Holliday, T. Moore, D. Grimes, L. Wetzel, D. Jeffries. W. Moseley, R. Rankin. 1. Hello.” 2. Griff. 3. J.P.'s yacht. 4. Way back when. 5. Another senior potluck. 6. Fob. 7. Governor Mo Presides. CLASS HISTORY (Continued) their spare time. They were worth chasing all the time. In the ninth grade the boys finally entered inter - school athletics and Bob Reed was awarded the first letter in the class of '54, a baseball letter. This also set a record, for this made him the first person at Bay High ever to receive a four year award in any one sport. The freshmen basketball team composed of about fourteen potential stars had an average season, losing about as many as they won. The following year the girls got into the swing of things as at least thirty-five hopeful aspirants went out for cheerleading. Margie, Sandy, and Carol were the three who made it. Bob Rankin CLASS HISTORY (Continued) established the notoriety as a class room noise- maker and laugh expert. The junior year went smoothly enough eased by the opening of the new section of the building with its much needed facilities The party girls really managed to keep things roaring that year. Jackie Wiegand and Joanne Toepfer returned to Bay to their former class and then to graduate with them. A tight campaign was waged for Student Coun- cil president that year with Jerry McDermott win- ning out over the three other candidates. An honor came to the class during the junior year when Margie Eickelberg won the Rotary Speech con- test. The year came to a terrific end with the prom. Gail Wieland was responsible for the artis- tic conversion of the cafeteria to an underwater effect. The advent of our final year began with the election of Howe Stidger as class president. An historic event took place as the first and last chapter of the K.T.S. was inaugurated this year. Jack Aunt Jazzbo Lundin tickled the students with his morning renditions over the P.A. system. The famous picture of Lan will always remain in the minds of the true members of the class of 54. It was during the big snow that year that the girls of a snowed-in slumber party had a delicious ban- quet on shrimp, ice cream, pickles, and chocolate candy! Peggy Avellone's home was the pool head- quarters of the class, while the famed room 206 was the class headquarters while in school. Mari- lyn Doubrava's hidden talent, her subtle humor ignited many classes. Terry Michael was the second West County football player ever to achieve the honor of being awarded a place on the city s all-scholastic team. What thus began in a small classroom in Bay High School, twelve years later has been ter- minated. SENIOR FAREWELL JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Rothaermel T. Gustason A. Barshow G. Rothaermel R. Coulton Social Chairman Vice President President Treasurer Social Chairman Bibcock, David B.irschow, William Beedle. Sally Bellish, Joan B Klen. Barbara Booth, Diane Borson, Jeanette Brand, David Brinker, David Bronauph, Taylor Chapman. Kenneth Clapper, John Clark, Marthew Col lorn, Fli abeth Coulton, Roper Crockett, David Cross, F.mily D)ty, Claire Fowler, Tricia Gustason, Tom Haienkamp, William Harris, Judy Harris, William Hess, Carol Hoapland, Janet Hockett, Nancy Hook, Susan Jenninps, James Kaiser. James Kart her, Nancy Koole. Marlene Kreke. Emily Kurman, Clayton leavens. Jeanette LcMlg� ocyef, Samira Masarik. Jean McCabe. Kathleen Miller. Edward Nelson. Janice Pirnat, Albert Postovar. Valeric Prutton, Dorothy Pyle, Mary Lou Redinger. James Reed. Anne Richard, William Roehl, Tom Ross, Marilyn Rnthacrmcl, Gay Rorhaermel. Kay Rogers, Warren Saddler. William Sanborn, Roger Schrader, Loren Secrisc, Bud Sharp, William Sheets. Bradley Smith, Martha Stokes, Nancy Sutherland, Garry Tagliafcrri, Louis Thogmartin. Tom Thornton, Chara! Trivett. Carl Upn. Margie Wahl, Madylon Weber, Gary Werner, Richard Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Susan Wicland, Kay Williams, Peggy Wulff, Kenneth SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ix ft to right: K. Nichols Social Chairman R Reid Secretary -T reasu rer J. Borgia Vice President D. Dudley Priv D. Jacobson Social Chairman BARRY FOX 1ST ROW: P. Denis, M. Alexander. B. Boren, E. Gustason. C. Balzerson, S. Fritz. J. Borgia, S. Clausen. J. Brooks, R. Colombo, Mr. Secrist. 2ND ROW: R Goetz, T. Caldwell. L. Briden baugh, S. Bently, J. Disbrow, N. Chappell, B. Burt, L. Chichester, B. Buscman, S. Cook. 3RD ROW: L. Dey, B. Ford, D. Dudley, T. Groth, R. Finley, S. Feeley, F. Bateman, D. Daniels, K. Ditchburn. 4TH ROW: T. Brennan. B. Chennell, A. Bruscino, H. Cabot, L. Dindia, G. Erhart, G. Baker, D. Bott, T. Anderson, A. Engle. SOPHOMORES 1ST ROW (left to right): L. Linden, M. Meether, P. Kessler, J. MacDonald, G. Hughes, C. Korney. J. Mackner, Miss John. 2ND ROW: B. Metz, G. Maddock, J. Morrison, B. Humbel, J. Keller, S. Murray. S. Marshall. N. Hosier, B. Meaner. 3RD ROW: J. Monger, L. Marsalck, D. Maxficld, D. Jacobson. S. Lease, C. Matz, B. Groff, D. Hinz, R Indermaur, G. Hooper. 4TH ROW: J. Keene, E. Leetch, B. Maben, G. Korsgaard, L. Houk, T. Henry, M. Hallberg, W. Holton, J. Hill. 1ST ROW (left to right): C. Newell, M. Schuller, J. Pflager, K. Smith, J. Rix. A. Pieper, P. Patterson. 2ND ROW: D. Sawyer. J. Stevenson, K. Nichols, S. Spang. M. Nylen, M. Whiteman. F. Walbridge, K. Roth. 3RD ROW: Mr. Shelton. T. Nisbet, E. Schaefer, G. Novy, S. Schwank. N. Topping, W. Reese, D. Weider, Mr. Llewellyn. 4TH ROW: J. Webb, J. Sandrock, K. Stollcnmcyer, R. Wetzel, N. Reese. J. Nyerges, P. Sterling, R. Sutherland, R. Reid. 5TH ROW: H. Plotner, S. Spang, J. Silk, M. Wenzel, H. Pirnat, J. Mulder, R. Rounds, E. Tashjian. Page 39 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: L. Lemke Vice President J. Hockett Social Chairman D. Smail President R. Clark Secretary-Treasurer R. Michael Social Chairman 1ST ROW (left to right): J. Smith, B. Paine, B. Pieper, B. Spangle, J. Parkin, E. Rosenberger, J. Prutton, P. Worley. 2ND ROW: B. Reed, N. Rossborough, E. Surak, J. Tocnsing, B. Randolph, S. Sheets, B. Peterson, V. Postovar, S. Smith. 3RD ROW: J. Sandeen, D. Smail, A. Robinson, J. Sutherland, M. Schilling, L. Stokes, M. Richards, R. Rueter, D. Rcnier. 4TH ROW: D. Wright, P. Robinson, L. Varney, C. Stidger, L. Tischler, J. Sandin, S. Parish, J. Slagle, N. Reinker, L. Silk. Page 40 FRESHMEN 1ST ROW: T. Burt, H. Avellone, M. Clark, B. Atkin. L. Blom. B. Clark. 2ND ROW: P. Cass, N. Fernbach, J. Farr, M Birth, L Frederick, K. Dreissiger, L. Dindia, Mrs. Bortz, B. Freig. 3RD ROW: S. Bricker, J. Fritz, N. Burr, A. Bronaugh. D. Fowler, J. Bcsch. R. Dolstrom, B. Burson. 4TH ROW: B. Clark, W. Fanta, N. Chamberlain, V. Dodds, M. Adams, J. Dunn, R. Beedlc, D. F.hrbar. 1ST ROW: J. Karchcr, T. Nekic, D. Hoagland, N. Harris. C Koch, J. Kellam, J. Hallahan, Miss McCartney. 2ND ROW: L. Lcmke, B. O’Connor, P. Longmeycr, B. Hull, S. Hill, T. Melody, J. Munro. 3RD ROW: P. Hughes. S. Hawley, V. McNeal. J. Hylkema, J. Nelson, J. Hockett, F. Grassle, B. Michael. 4TH ROW: J. Lorbach, R. Nelson, R. Ihrig, M. Hexter, T. Morgan, B. Mader, D. James, H. Moseley, B. Murdock. Page 41 EIGHTH GRADE 1ST ROW (left co right) : Mr. Larsen, S. Kurman. P. Keen, J. Jones, K. Luecke, B. Monroe, B. Geriach, D. lirschner, B. Indermaur, Miss Huntley. 2ND ROW: P. Jensen, W. Mcrriweather, D. Meriam, L. Houk, D. Lenard, G. Kidwell, S. Lavcrty, D. Mick, J. Miller. 3RD ROW: E. Hoover, E. Ita, D. Larkin, S. Leahy, S. O'Connor, J. Jacoby, G. Griffin, D. Jones, T. Glassell. 4TH ROW: D. Nisbet, D. Hamilton. M. Halenkamp, J. Hylkcma, J. Hallberg, B. Metzner, T. Knipe, B. Nagy, G. Hinzman. OFFICERS President_________________________John Upp Vice-President__________Bonnie Geriach Secretary-Treasurer----------------Pat Keen Page 42 EIGHTH GRADE 1ST ROW (left to right) : D. Chard, R. Aukens, W. Crates. 2ND ROW: K. Carr, D. Ebersold, S. Dangler, G. Arm- strong, B. Bate, B. Blanton, Mr. Blake. 3RD ROW: J. Eckert, S. Eckert, R. Dove, J. Brickman, N. Dwyer, J. Brickman, R. Acker, J. Barber. 4TH ROW: R. Freiwald, M. Dowling, A. Bor son, J. Canoycr, R. Counts, M. Copp, C. Crockett, B Delis. 5TH ROW: B. Burt, E. Boren, E. Egbertson, D. Deutsch, B. Chambers, C. Brush, W. Bayes, S. Brush, N. Farmer. 1ST ROW (left to right): R. Tashjian, J. Toepfer, S. Ryan, J. Ruby, M. Pyle, L. Pendy, D. Schrade, D. Piepcr, R. Tibbetts. 2ND ROW: G. Randt, G. Shaw, C. Pirns ner, J. Young, T. Shaw. C. Rueter, G. Spiess, D. Richards, R. Silagy. 3RD ROW: B. Schroeder, P. Rattray, D. Weiss, C. Schultz, L. Roth. K. Van Almen, D. Town, J. Wahl, Mrs. Wells. 4TH ROW: R. Secrist, K. Paxson, G. Persch, J. Upp, C. Seelbach, W. Walters, M. Patterson, P. Shafer, P. Rekstis. Page 43 SEVENTH GRADE 1ST ROW (left to right) : A. Chenncll, J. Diehl. K. Doty, K. Bennett, I. Ash, S. Given, L. Dcmmcrle, J. Gch, S. Balzerson, R. Cummins, Mrs. Bedford. 2ND ROW: D. Gibb, G. Faubel, V. Burk, E. Fronck, J. Clark, C. Brown, M. Fretts, B. Bartlett, R. Broadwell, W. Ford. 3RD ROW: D. Gabriel, T. Bailantine, J. Geffine, J. Beckett, J. Beach, J. Berwick, L. Friedrich, J. Ashbrook, D. Dempsey, J. Bauer, T. Dickinson. 4TH ROW: J. Baker, B. Eichel- man, N. Besch, I. Brickman, L. Dey, V. Brooks, M. Boll, V. Dodds, T. Frank, R. Bailey, J. Bcvington. OFFICERS President Nelson Narks Vice-President Jane Beach Secretary Tom Dickinson Treasurer Audrey Schwedler Page 44 SEVENTH GRADE 1ST ROW deft to right : R. Milliken, B. Juergens, W. Heer, D. Nicholas, E. LLuSmI?ser'1 K,H-2“w S' Lund. 2ND ROW D. McLaughlin. J. Irwin. C. Laundy J. Krebs. P Grayson. 3RD ROW: W Ha gland T Mack- ner, S. Kwanr. E. Knopf. D. Holliday. K. Goetz, D. Maudsley, Mrs. 1Fox 4THROW: S. Kaswdk D. ha, G. Halver- sen. B. Nelson, S. Hcrtncr. J. Hinz. H. Nyerges, M. Groth, R. Knight. 5TH ROW: J. Goodnow, N. Narks, W. Lundm. J. Isaacs, J. Mercer, P. Milner, G. Hoffman, B. Grant, R. Harris, D. Korsgaard. 1ST ROW (left to right) : R Smith. D. Stout. P. Parish. J. Walchi C. Nobes C; freslan, G. Rueter. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Chandler. S. Spencer. S. Siegfried, N. Ritchie. G. Swilik, S. Storr.e, S. Smith, J. Wells W. Stirgwolt R. Schleman. Mr Quaylc. 3RD ROW: J. Siegrist. R. Ross, A. Templeman, L. Smith, S. Shaw P. Saddler J. Seek ler, D. Statzer, D Sealand 4TH ROW M Whiteman. G. Paterson. G. Rusch, B. Robinson, L. Welder, M Zirzow, M Thompson. 5TH ROW: D. Rusch. C. Workman. S. Wright, W. Spang. Page 45 STUDENT COUNCIL Sinte the organizing of the Student Council in 1930, the dub increased its enrollment to twenty-four members, which this year included three members each from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades; two each from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades; and members at large. This student governing body is organized to promote the welfare of the student body and give service to it. The council has taken over the responsibilities of handl- ing football concessions, the king and queen election and ceremony, the homecoming bonfire, the drawing for bas- ketball concessions, the monitor system and Tribunal, noon hour activities, a student handbook, chartering all school clubs, a teachers’ tea. and the awarding of the Student Council Citizenship Cup to the oustanding senior girl and boy, plus many other numerous duties. President Jerry McDermott as he addressed so many various assemblies. Student Council's outstanding job of keeping the halls quiet is portrayed by John Sherman at his monitor post. Student Council also meets with the faculty to coordinate regulations. Page 48 Officers 1ST ROW (left (o right): J. Irwin, S. Lewis, J. McDermott, H Stidgcr, K. Chapman. 2ND ROW: J. Borgia, B. Bodcn, J. Sherman. Mr Wells. Members 1ST ROW (left to right): M. Lease, B. Atkin, J. Sandrock, L. Weider. 2ND ROW: R Broad- well, B. Peipcr, T. Roehl, D. Brand, D. Maxfield, J. Ruby. 3RD ROW R Counts, M. Schul- ler, H. Secrist, T. Thor kelson, D. Werner, B. Barschow. Tribunal Left to right: H. Stidger, T. Thorkelson, J. McDermott, T. Roehl, J. Sherman. K. Chapman. Page 49 THESPIANS Dramatics students’ willingness and effort is honored by National Thespian Society membership. Play parts, scenery preparation, prompting, make-up aid, ushering, and student directing net points essential in reaching the National Thes- pian Society goal. Left to right: J. Keller, P. Avellonc, Miss McOrtney, E. Miller, G. Haller. QUILL a SCROLL Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists, membership is achieved following literary quality and quantity on staffs of the Bay Window, the school paper; the Bay Blue Book, the annual; and Bay Bits, the composite of student literature. J. Murdock, M. Lease Page 50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1ST ROW (left to right): J. Grassle, J. Irwin, J. McDermott, T. Thorkleson, G. Wieland, D. Grimes, M. Doubrava, G. Haller. 2ND ROW: M. Lease, K. Wieland, A. Brickcr, D. Brand, T. Roehl, A. Barschow, K. Chapman, B. Moseley, R. Rankin, B. Boden, A. Reed, C. Thornton, Mrs. Bortz. Those qualities which constitute the ideals of the National Honor Society arc scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. They are not four empty words but, rather, means of attaining a satisfying, useful life. Membership in this organization represents the highest scholastic honor a student at Bay High can achieve. The induction ceremony is a fitting recognition of those juniors and seniors who have met requirements based on these ideals. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer------ Tom Thorkelson Jerry McDermott Gail Haller ____ Don Grimes Page 51 Y” CENTERS AT BAY The Y” is actively represented in Bay. The YMCA sponsors the Junior and Senior Hi-Ys, Junior Y-Teens and Senior Y-Teens and the co-ordinate Service and Circle groups are in YWCA category. The main purpose of these groups is to promote friendship among the members through the medium of Christianity and of serving others. During the year, various projects beneficial to the school and community were realized. The Junior and Senior Hi-Ys presented a whirl-pool shower to the high school. Junior Hi-Ys conducted a clean-up campaign, peanut peddling, license plate dealing, and binding of construction bricks for West Shore YMCA buildings to be. Senior Hi-Y and Senior Y-Teens co-operatively transported and baby-sat for vot- ing Mamans. Senior highers attest to popular Junior Y-Teen bake sales. A Thanksgiving project of the Junior Y-Teens was the sending of two turkeys to an orphanage. Senior Y-Teens contributed to the YWCA World Service Fund. Traditional events were the Mother-Daughter Tea, the Father- Daughter Pie Feed, and the Induc- tion Service. The annual formal of each senior group highlighted a year of work and fun. 1. Jim Irwin as a trained servant. 2. The Snowball was tra- ditionally begun with coke-tails at Irwin's. 3. A toast. 4. Circle Group, the jun- iors in Y-Teens who are doing additional ser- vice work. SENIOR Y TEENS SENIOR Y-TEEN CABINET President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Circle Chairman Amy Brickcr Marge Eickelberg Sharon Brooks Nancy Wolf Peggy Avellonc Program Chairman Judy Irwin Publicity Chairman Jean Grassle Service Chairman Carol Hess Social Chairman Kay Wieland Song Chairman Margie Upp 1ST ROW deft to right): J. Bellish, G. Rothaermel. M. Wahl, T. Fowler. J. Harris. B. Collom, J. Hoagland, B. Wheeler, J. Leavens, K. Rothaermel. C. Thornton. 2ND ROW: C. Korney, S. Spang, M. Nylen, G. Hughes, S. Schwank, G. Novey, K. Nichols, E. Gustason. J. MacDonald, J. Brooks, P. Kessler, M. Meet her. 3RD ROW: C. Balzerson, L. Linden, S. Cook, M. Whiteman. B. Buseman, N. Topping, P. Sterling, J. Borgia. J. Nyerges, S. Clausen, S Bentley. iTH ROW: J. Morrison, E. Boren. B Humble. S. Murray. S. Lease. N Reese. J. Keller. K. Ditchburn, M. Peterson, S. Marshall, B. Burt, S. Fritz, S. Spang. 5TH ROW: J. Disbrow, C. Matz, J. Sandrock, M. Alexander, K. Stollenmeyer, G. Maddock, R. Wetzel, N. Chappell, J. Mulder, H. Pirnat, J. Silk, M. Wenzel. 1ST ROW deft to right): B. Boden. K. Wieland. A. Reed. C. Hess. S. Brooks, A. Bricker, M. Eickelberg, N. Wolf, J. Irwin. M. Upp, J. Grassle. P. Avellone. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Chandler. S. Dunn. J. Keller, C. Kowatch. M. Twin- ing. N. Moyer, V. Postovar, J. Nelson, E. Cross, E. Kreke, S. Longmeyer, N. Karcher, Mrs. Oelschlager. 3RD ROW: J. Munro, G. Wieland, J. Hughes, B. Harris, S. Lewis, N. Chamberlain. M. Ross, K. McCabe, N. Stokes, S. Hook, S. Beedle, M. Smith. C. Doty. 4TH ROW M Parks. J. Roland. P. Flcwclling. M. Meether, N. Harper, B. Kline. D. Booth. J. Borson, M Pyle, N. Hockett, P Williams, D Prutton, J. Masarik. 5TH ROW: M. Doubrava, A. Reichenbach, J. Toepfer, B. Wachic, D. Davis, G. Haller, R. Gillespie, B. Wark, N. Bell, M. Lease, J. Reid, P, Mullen, J. Murdock, M. Dot)’. Page 53 JUNIOR Y-TEENS JUNIOR Y-TEEN CABINET President Lassie Tischler Vice President Janice Hockett Secretary Janet Jacoby Treasurer Martha Patterson Music Chairman Nancy Burr Program Chairman Patricia Longmeyer Service Chairman Marilyn Dowling Social Chairman Margaret Halenkamp 1ST ROW: D. Weiss, B. Spangle, B. Atkin, F. Clark, D. Hoagland, K. Dreissiger, S. Smith. 2ND ROW: E. Rosenberger, B. Hall, P. Cass, N. Fernbach, N. Harris, J. Parkin, H. Avellone, J. Toensing, S. Sheets, B. Peterson. 3RD ROW: M. Byrd, V. Postovar, S. O’Connor, D. Ebersold, E. Egbertson, L. Frederick, N. Farmer, B. Burt, C. Crockett, R. Dorr. 4TH ROW: J. Sandin, D. Fowler, A. Bronaugh, L. Dindia, V. McNeal, L. Stokes, M. Richards, C. Stidger, M. Schilling, J. Sutherland. 5TH ROW: B. Freig, J. Farr, S. Parish, M. Adams, J. Hallberg, J. Hylkema, J. Hylkema, J. Nelson, J. Stagel, J. Besch. 1ST ROW: N. Burr, P. Longmeyer, M. Dowling, M. Patterson, L. Tischler, J. Hockett, J. Jacoby, M. Halenkamp. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Fox, D. Lenard, E. Boren, J. Brickman, Laverty. T. Shaw, C. Koch, L. Blom, K. Paxon, S. Leahy. 3RD ROW: K. Luecke, C. Ruetcr, K. Van Almen, P. Schaffer, D. Mcriam, J Ruby, M. Pyle, P. Keen, L. Houk. 4TH ROW: L. Roth, M. Copp, S. Kurman, L. Pendy, J. Jones, G. Persh, N. Dwyer, J. Kidwell, S. Ryan. 5TH ROW: S. Dangler, J. Brickman, D. Town, B. Gerlach, B. Monroe, C. Schultz, G. Griffin, D. Jones, J. Eckert, S. Eckert, S. Brush. Page 54 SENIOR HIY SENIOR HI-Y CABINET President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Don Gram Paul Patterson Lee Kulis Lee Wetzel Chaplain Tom Rochl G rresponding Secretary Bud Secrist Scrgeant-at-Arms Jim Redingcr Traveling Secretary Jerry McDermott 1ST ROW (left to right; : J. Clapper, R. Coulton, F. Walbridge, D. Daniels, J. Stevenson, R. Carson, D. Sawyer, J. Hill. 2ND ROW: R. Indermaur. D. Weider, D. Dudley, B. Finley. N. Hosier. M. Schuller, D. Maxfield, D. Jacobson, D Hinz, S. Feeley. 3RD ROW: E. Schaefer, R. Sutherland, B. Ford, H. Cabot. B. Reid, K. Smith. G. Korsgaard, B. Mabcn, E. Lcetch. 4TH ROW: W. Holton, L. Dey, T. Brennan, A. Bruscino, L. Houk, T. Henry, W. Rogers, J. Jen- nings, B. Sharp. 1ST ROW (left to righo : T. Roehl, J. McDermott, B. Secrist, D. Grant. L. Kulis, J. Redinger, L. Wetzel. 2ND ROW: Mr. Lipaj, D. Jacoby, T. Gustafson, B. Reed, P. Patterson, J. Sherman, J. Parker, T. Krukemeyer. 3RD ROW: D. Crockett, B. Barshow, G. Sutherland, B. Warnock, M. Clark, D. Jeffries, B. Halcnkamp, D. Kindel, D. Edwards, D. Leeds. 4TH ROW: T. Thogmartin, K. Chapman, H. Stidger, G. Renier, J. Patterson, J. Lundin, G. Griffin, F. Peterson, D. Babcock. Page 5$ JUNIOR HIY President Vice President Secretary-treasurer JUNIOR HI-Y CABINET Steve Bricker Chaplain Bill Merriweather Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Michael Social Chairman Tim Burke Tom Morgan Bob Mader 1ST ROW (left to rightji : D. Itschner, B Paine. J. Karchcr, D. Mick, R. Counts, D. Hamilton. J. Wahl. 2ND ROW: T. Nekic. J. Kellam. B. Aukens, G. Hinzman, J. Canoyer. D. Schrade, R Indermaur. 3RD ROW: E. Hoover, A. Borson, G. Spicss, B Acker, J. Halahan, B. Nagy, B. Chambers. 4TH ROW: C. Pimsncr, K. Carr, T. Glasscll. B. Crates, B. Silagy, J. Young, P. Rattray. 5TH ROW: J. Shaw, G. Randt, B. Schroeder, B. Bayes, D. Deutsch, J. Barber, C. Brush. 1ST ROW (left to right): J. Smith. C. Clark, L. Silk, B. Secrist. 2ND ROW: M. Hexter, T. Morgan, T. Burt, B. Merriweather. S. Bricker, B. Michael. B. Mader, Mr. Llewellen. 3RD ROW: P. Robinson. S. Hawley. F. Grasslc, B. Reed, B. O’Connor, R. Dahlstrom. 4TH ROW: P. Relestis, N. Rossborough, R. Beedlc, L. Lemke. R. Clark, B. Delis, B. Walters, P. Worley. 5TH ROW: J. Upp. D. Nisbet, C. Seclbach, L. Varney, R. Nelson, D. Wright, B. Murdock. Page 56 '54 ACCLAIM Marker Eickclbcrg won first place in the Lakewood Rotary Speech Contest in her junior year. 1953. She also represented Bay High in 1954. She is here receiv- ing the trophy which was accompanied by a two-hundrcd-dollar scholarship toward the college of her choice. Bay's cheerleaders rated a first place tic with Berea in the Class A cheerleading contest sponsored by The Berea News. The captains of both teams of cheer- leaders are receiving the trophy. Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns donated a trophy to be given to the most outstanding Bay football player. Terry Michael was the first recipient. Jerry McDermott was awarded the tro- phy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Avellone of Avellone Pharmacy. It is awarded on the basis of high scholastic standing of a football player. BAY WINDOW STAFF 1ST ROW (left to right: Mr. Shelton, J. Grassle, A. Reed, J. Lundin, W. Moseley, G. Griflfin, M. Lease. 2ND ROW: H. Avellone, N. Harris, E. Rosenberger, S. Kurman, E. Egbertson, J. Roland, J. Murdock, S. Murray, C. Doty. J. Munro, B. Wheeler, J. Harris. 3RD ROW: D. Davis, V. Brooks, V. Postovar, B. Burt, C. Hess, M. Eickelberg, N. Harper, S. Hook, D. Prutton. 4TH ROW: B. Wachic, J. Hockett, J. Nelson. D. Nisbet, J. Upp, B Warnock. N Wolf. M Wenzel What? When? Where? How? Who said so? The Bay Window staff has attempted in its monthly literary endeavor to display and devel- op student journalistic abilities. Deadlines plagued the ninth through twelfth graders tracking down news; while business heads man- aged the financial half of the paper. Another crazy cartoon will come out of this. Page 58 BAY BLUE BOOK STAFF 1ST ROW (left to rgiht : J. Bridenbaugh, N. Moyer, J. Grassle, L. Kulis, S. Dunn, G. Haller, M. Lease. J. Patterson. 2ND ROW: A. Reed, S. Hook, B. Boden, M. Smith, K. Rothermael, G. Rothermael, K. Wieland. M. Eickelberg, G. Wieland. J. Munro, S. Lewis, C. Thornton, J. Harris, N. Chamberlain, Mr. Deutschlander. 3RD ROW': M. Wahl, P. Williams, M. Upp, D. Prutton, B. Wachic. M. Pyle, K. McCabe. A. Brickcr. R Gillespie, N. Harper, C. Doty, J. Murdock, J. Roland, M. Twining. 4TH ROW: D. Edwards, H. Stidger, J. Goemmel. In order to produce a better annual, the Bay Blue Book staff met from early summer 1953 until the edition was sent to the printers. The staff hopes the 1954 annual will have future significance. 1934 STAFF HEADS Editor-in-Chicf Layout Editor Photography Head Literary Editor_________ Art Editor Typing Head Business Manager Subscription Manager Identification Head Sandra Dunn Gail Haller Lee Kulis Mary Lease Jean Grassle Nancy Moyer John Bridenbaugh ______________Judy Irwin John Patterson Page 59 Time, industry, and effort comprise the 54 Staff. SENIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS 1ST ROW (left to right): C. Balzerson, J. Leavens. J. Hoagland, J. Nelson. V. Postovar, T. Fowler. C. Korney, S. Beetle 2ND ROW: J Hughes. D. Booth, L. Kulis. N. Bell. P. Avellone. M Wahl. J. Reid. J. Keller, G. Hughes. 3RD ROW: G. Novy. J. McDonald, J. Brooks, S. Bently, S. Clausen. S. Schwank. B. Collom. E. Cross. S. Crook, L. Linden. W. Whiteman. Miss McCartney. 4TH ROW': J. Harris. C. Hess. K. Rothaermel, G. Rothaermel, M. Smith. B Boren. N. Reese. S. Lease. J. Keller. M. Upp. N. Stokes. K. Ditchburn. B. Humbel. 5TH ROW P. Mullen, S. Thornton, M. Ross, G. Haller, M. F.ickelberg. M. Doubrava, N. Hockett. B. Burt. The Senior Bay High Players consists of students from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades interested in the promotion of dramatics in the school. During the year they presented a three-act play for the student body and the community. The players were able to attend workshops of the Bay Village Players, thus learning various techniques of acting, make-up, stage management, costuming, and directing. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Peggy Avellone Nancy Bell Diane Booth Lee Kulis The Bay High Players' Sweet- heart Ball turned out to be a huge success. Here, Diane Booth was caught in the act of cleaning up the remains. In the center arc Janet Hoag- land as the ' Sweetheart'' with Peg Avellone and Franny Clark as her attendants. JUNIOR BAY HIGH PLAYERS OFFICERS President Loretta Frederick Vice President Claire Stidger Secretary _______ Jill Sutherland Treasurer Lassie Tischler Social Chairman Helene Avellone 1ST ROW t left to right) : J. Parkin, L. Stokes, H. Avellone. L. Tischler, L. Frederick, G Stidgcr, J. Sutherland. M. Richard. M. Schilling. Mrs. McKay. 2ND ROW: L. Pendy, J. Jones. L. Houk. B. Monroe. S. Dangler, C. Schultz, D. tbersold, D. Town, G. Persch. G. Shaw, P. Rattray. 3RD ROW: B Nagy. B. Tibbetts, D. Richards. D. Larkin. B Merriweather, D. Mick, G. Griffin. N. Farmer. B. Burt, M. Dowling, B. Randolph. 4TH ROW: B. Madcr, B. Clark, L Dindia, J. Sandin, J. Farr, V. Dodd, A. Bronaugh, D. Fowler, M. Birth, M. Adams, J. Hallberg, D. Chard. S. Brush, D. Hamilton, R. Dahlstrom. Page 61 STAGE CRAFTERS 1ST ROW (left to right); J. Sandeen, R. Reid, F. Peterson. 2ND ROW: F. Bateman, M. Pyle. J. Hoagiand, E. Collom, S. Murray. 3RD ROW: M. Schuller, R. Carson, J. Hughes, D. Jeffries. iTH ROW: J. Keene, D. Sawyer, R. Colombo, Mr. Larsen, P. Denis, J. Redinger, N. Reinker, M. Clark, J. Goemmel, W. Halenkamp, R. lhrig. To this group of twenty-five goes credit for designing, building, and painting the sets of the senior class and Bay High Players' plays. In their second year as an independent club, the Stagecrafters also handled the lights, curtains, and special effects for all the assemblies and choral concerts Page 62 PROJECTION COMMITTEE The Projection G)mmittee members have done service for the school by showing both educational and amusing motion pictures in classrooms and during the lunch hour. 1ST ROW (left to right I: R Tashjwn. J. Diehl. J. Trivett R. MichaeL D. Dempseir. Mr. ird. ND ROW: S Britker. P. Worley. J Smith, J. Young, E. Hoover. W. Hcer. 'RD ROW- J Sindeen. W Ingersoll. R Schroeder, T. Chope. T Melody. J. Munro E( Surak. I Fc'cr« •4TH ROW: R Murdock, L. Varney, T. Anderson, N. Rcinker. C. Scclbach, L. Schrader. J. Sheets. N. Hosier. ART CLUR 1ST ROW (left to right) : N. Harris, S. Smith. B. Hall, Mr. Larsen. J. Hockett, J. Fritz. 2ND ROW: T. Melody, P. Dennis. Page 63 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 1ST ROW (left to right): Mr. Wells, J. Harris. G. Griffin, J. Hughes, J. Keller. B. Harris, M. Meether, B. Wachic. 2ND ROW: B Thinschmidt, W'. Holton, T. Nisbet, R Ford, W. Barschow, E. Leetch, J. Wiegan, J. Hill, P. Mullen, D. Prutton. Main objectives of the Social Science Club ... a better under- standing of the social sciences and of world affairs. A great step for- ward this year was the affiliation of the club with the Junior Council of World Affairs, a group possessing a similar good. President Gary Griffen Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Hughes Program Chairman Marilyn Meether Sponsor Mr. Wells CLICK N HOPE Camera enthusiasts, school ser- vice and hobby wise, shoot pictures and mix in the hypo. Mo Moseley and Freddie” Grassle have develop- ed in the capacity of Bay High School photographers, 1ST ROW (left to right): D Hamilton. B. Secrist. F. Grassle. 2ND ROW: J. Smith, R Murdock, B Bate, H. Moseley. C. Seelbach, P. Rattray. 3RD ROW: J. Barber, J. Upp, T. Nisbet, Mr. Deutschlander. Page M COMMERCIAL CLUB 1ST ROW (left to right) : B. Harris, D. Davis, P Avellonc. 2ND ROW: J. Munro, P. Williams, J. Keller. K. McCabe, J. Masarik. M. Koole. B. Wheeler. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Oelschlager, V. Postovar. J Bellish. J. Borson, E. Collom, N. Karcher, M. Pyle. M. Doty. N. Hockett, M. Parks. C. Kowatch, M. Mccthcr. Small but active bespeaks of the Commercial Club. Meetings consist of group dis- cussions, movies, speakers, and an occasional field trip. All of the above activities help to acquaint members with better office methods, beneficial in career work. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have completed at least one com- mercial course. President - ________________________ Diane Davis Secretary...............-..........- Joyce Keller Treasurer _____________________ Peggy Avellone Page 65 Program Chairman Barbara Harris BAY HIGH CHOIR 1ST ROW (left to right): J. Harris, J. Hughes, M. Smith, M. Mecther, J. Reid, M. Ross, B. Wachic, S. Lewis, G. Haller, P. Avellone. 2ND ROW: E. Cross, G. Rothaermel, K. Rothaermel, C Hess, N. Hockett, J. Borgia, M. Eickelberg, A. Reed. G. Wieland, P. Flewelling. 3RD ROW: J Sandrock. J. Munro, J. Leavens, S. Hook, R Reid. G. Korsgaard, A. Holliday, R Rankin, D. Jacoby, D. Brand. 4TH ROW: D. Wcidcr, R. Colombo, H. Cabot. T. Rochl, T. Henry, D. Crockett, K. Chapman, J. Topping, M. Clark, J. Sherman. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Curtis Crews for the socond year, has brought enjoyable programs to the student body and many outside organizations. A joint concert with the Rocky River A Cappella Choir, an assembly for the North Olmsted student body, and the Christmas concert were included in the activities of the year. The choir, composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, totaled ninety members. v Page 66 1ST ROW (left to right): D. Prutton, G. Maddock, C. Matz. J. Murdock, M. Lease, M. Parks. E. Kreke. C. Doty, C. Korney. N. Moyer, M. Twining. 2ND ROW : A. Bricker, M. Pyle, P. Williams, D. Davis. M. Upp, K. McCabe. K. Wieland. M. Koole, B. Wheeler. C. Thornton. 3RD ROW: J. Redinger. D. Babcock. D. Maxhcld, T. Nisbet, J. Monger, R. Wetzel. B. Boden, N. Harper, J. Hoagland. G. Hughes. 4TH ROW: H. Stidger, J. Parker, J. Patterson, R. Silagy, P. Patterson. H. Secrist. J. McDermott, D. Jacobson, D. Dudley, T. Groth. OFFICERS President____________________John Sherman Secretary-Treasurer------------- Judy Reid Page 67 CHORALEERS 1ST ROW (left to right): A. Reed, S. Lewis, J. Irwin, G. Haller, G. Wieland, P. Avellone, M. Flewelling. 2ND ROW: T. Groth, B. Rankin. K. Chapman, D, Brand. 3RD ROW: J. Sherman, J. Topping, M. Clark. A special ensemble, composed of sixteen members of the junior and senior classes, is called the Choraleers. Throughout the year, the Choraleers sang for many organizations such as the Bay Village Women's Club, Men's Club, The Clifton Club, and The Community Chest Dinner. They also sang at several churches during the Christmas season. Tom Groth is the accompanist. The choir is a serviceable organization as Holiday festivities. Here, the choraleers are performing at the Community House. MAJORETTES M. Meether, N. Topping, L. Dmdia, C. Korney, H. Pirnat, P. Kessler. BAND Bay's marching hand hail fun with their various half-time stunts. Page 69 BAY HIGH BAND 1ST ROW (left to right): A. Holliday, M. Twining, J. Borgia. N. Chamberlain, B. Rankin. 2ND ROW: D. Jacoby, M. Lease. J. Stevenson, B. Meaner, M. Meether, C. Hess, N. Chappell, S. Worley, P. Kessler. 3RD ROW: W. Fanta, J. Pruiton, D. Ebersold, B. Spangle, K. Dreissiger, B. Burt, T. Groth, N. Topping, H. Moseley, D. Daniels, C. Korney, J. Hill, N. Harper, B. Maben. •1TH ROW: B. Secrist, F. Grassle. M. Schuller. Marching, concerts, and contests summarize Bay High Band activities. Impressive half-time football shows ranged from conventional letter formations to square dance rounds. State final contests have been entered by the band in the course of the past five years. Page 70 1ST ROW (left eo right) : B. Metzner, J. Smith, P. Williams, J. Reid, P. Flcwelling. 2ND ROW: B Bate, N. Harris, J. Mackner, A. Pirnat, S. Britker, J. Hughes, S. Marshall, H. Pirnac, M. Adams, D Prutton. 3RD ROW: S. Dunn, J. Lundin, J. Topping, L. Dindia, N. Hosier, W. Saddler, L. Richards, M. Meether, D. Werner, M. Smith, G. Hooper. S. Lease, D. Marsalek. 4TH ROW: N. Bell, J. Sherman, D. Nisbet, J. Keller, H. Avcllone, W. Moseley, L. Schrader, N. Reinker, L. Varney, Mr. Hosmcr. ABSENT: J. Lorbach, D. Hoagland, J. Rix. OFFICERS President Jack Lundin Vice-President Janice Borgia Secretary Merle Twining Treasurer Nancy Chamberlain Page 71 OPEN BOOK CLUB 1ST ROW (left Co right): M. Nylen. J. Wiegand, K. StoIIcn meyer. M. Ross. B. Atkin. K. Ditchburn. 2ND ROW: Mrs Jones, E. Kreke, V. Postovar, N. Harris, B. Randolph, N. Fern- bach, A. Bronaugh. B. Humbel. (.. Doty, P. Mullen, J. Hoagland. 3RD ROW: S. Parish. D. Prut- ton. J. Nelson, V. Dodds, J. Toep- fer, M. Wenzel, S. Fritz. C. James. Interest in library work, better service, and worker co-operation arc the goals of the Open Book Club and the Junior Apprentice Group. Scholarship and record of character and service are yardsticks of membership in these organizations. JUNIOB APPBENTICE GBOUP Page 72 1ST ROW: K. Luecke, D. Meri- am, L. Roth, B. Blanton, J. Seck- ler, S. Wright, S. Eckert. 2ND ROW. G. Randt, V. Kidwell. J. Krebs, B. Besch. R. Counts, D. Statzer. J. Gch, M. Whiteman, B. Eichelman. 3RD ROW: C. Brush, J. Eckert, S. O'Connor, C. Brush, E. Egbertron. D. Jones. R. Silagy, B. Walters. Absent—M. Patter- son. SCIENCE CLUB 1ST ROW (left to right): C. Koch, P, Longmeyer. R. Mick, Miss John, B. Peterson, W. O'Connor. 2ND ROW: R. Dorr, J. Hylkema. V. Winton, P. Hughes, V. Postovar. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Investigate! Obesrve!, and Classify! are Science Club members’ motivations. Early fall and microscopic study, distilled water and faulty hook-ups, soap making, and the nature trail ... fond mem- ories. The assembly committee is responsible for acquiring jun- ior and senior high assemblies during the year. The committee is composed of two representatives from each class. It is then divided into junior and senior high sections. Left to right: R. Bailey, E. Egbertson, R. Counts, M. Mylcn, L. Kulis, Mrs. Wells, S. Sheets, L. Varney, M. Ross, B. Saddler, S. Wright. Absent: B. Wark, D. Jacobson. Page 73 SNAPSHOTS TOP LEFT: Rise, table, rise.” BOTTOM: K.T.S. RIGHT, TOP: John Sherman and John Parker as charming cheerleaders at the final pep assembly of the football season. MIDDLE: ’S.S.M BELOW: Neptune’s Niche,’’ or the prom, 1953, ' D-8.” 7. Senior engineers in the huge blizzard. 8. Lester. 9. Wild anticipation of a marble maze. 10. Merle, BJ, Marian, and Barb. 11. Fairy Mac” Keller. 12. While Bay burns. 13. Who won? Who knows? ! 14. Surprised, Nan? 15. The Wailing Wall. 16. All the king's women. 17. Marilyn has the floor! GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Gay Day (gym): In march mariner blue, sunbeam yellow, and crumpled white anticipa- tors. One day female athletes would square dance and the next, they were crab walking through a soccer game. Dextrous beauties flattened tummies, smashed hips, cinched waists—calisthenics. The locker room floor got mopped by the dragging of unsuspecting victims into the showers. All the girls participated in some close and fast moving bas- ketball games. Everyone became a pro in volleyball. Captains plotted strategy, pepped up the teams, and set up plays. One vivacious gym instructor joined damsels in the gimes. Direction changing vitalized in any sport. Sensor girls at crab soccer uith Nancy Bell officiating. The rule is to keep the posterior off the floor. The goals are the same as regular soccer. Nancy Chamberlain, little but mighty, is about to slug for a “homer The sophs are participating in The Bay High girls are notori- ous for their ability to take show- ers without getting wet. Soap . . . useless. Towels . . . sparkling clean. Girls . . . unshowered. The fog in the locker room wasn't fog at all, but talcum powder! The wheel chair business hit an all time high the day after the girls' track season opened. Who would have thought that the standing broad jump could cripple for life? After nine periods of instruction that first day, Mrs. Anderson's devoted athletic stars almost had to send flowers. Suzie Marshall, broad jump queen, earned her glory by leaping seven feet, ten inches. For a few days this year, the girls' sprightly instructor taught them the Highland Fling. Now, at the sound of a bag-pipe, all the Bay High females start fling- ing. Farcial skill tests — dribbling around ball bases, rebounding basketballs against concrete, basket stylists. Sophs whiled away gym peri- ods comparing cheering form. The atlctic program, greatly ex- panded and well managed, has been something for each girl to anticipate during an otherwise tedious day. This was accomplished by the students' pal, Mrs. A. the volleyball season. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1ST ROW (left to right): G. Hughes, J. Keller, N. Chamberlain, J. Leavens, B. Atkin. N. Harris, J. Bellish, N. Moyer, M. Twining. 2ND ROW: B. Peterson, M. Birth, M. Eickelbcrg, B. Bodcn, B. Kline, J. Borgia, B. Randolph, F. Clark K. Dreissiger. 3RD ROW: K. Nichols, G. Novy, J. Brooks, M. Smith, C. Doty, E. Cross, G. Rothaermel, K. Rothaermel, A. Reed. P. Longmeyer, D. Hoagland, Mrs. Anderson. 4TH ROW: P. Kyle, S. Schwank, E. Boren, M. Lease. G. Wicland, S. Lease, N. Reese, J. Keller, P. Sterling, J. Munro, E. Gustason, C. Balzerson, H. Avellone. 5TH ROW: K. Ditchburn, J. Roland, N. Harper, B. Wark, L. Tischler, A. Bronaugh, K. McCabe. B. Wachic, N. Bell, M. Alexander. 1. Farr, L. Dindia. L. Stokes. 6TH ROW: V. Dodds. M. Wenzel. J. Silk. S. Spang. A. Bricker, S. Mar- shall, M. Adams, D. Prutton, C. Matz, J. Disbrow, N. Hockett, P. Williams, S. Parish, S. Spang. The Girls Athletic Association is open to all girls, grades nine through twelve. Chief purposes are to offer intramural sports and to promote sportsmanship. This is the first year in which members have initiated an annual schedule, which is handled entirely by the girls. Every girl has the opportunity to participate in each sport. To the winners of the tournaments, trophies are awarded; and, letters and pins are an additional incentive. President Secretary Treasurer Page 79 Barbara Kline Janice Borgia Barbara Boden GIRLS’ LEADERS’ CLUR 1ST ROW (left to right) : M. Twining, N. Bell, N. Chamberlain, M. Eickelberg, G. Wicland, M. Upp, S. Hook. 2ND ROW: B Boden, A. Bricker, C. Kowatch, S. Brooks. N. Moyer. S. Lewis, K. Wicland, Mrs. Anderson. 3RD ROW: N. Harper, S. Dunn, J. Leavens, K. Rothacrmel, R. Gil- lespie, G. Rothaermel, A. Reed, J. Murdock, B. Kline. The Leader's Club consists of junior and senior girls who have satisfactorily passed a rule and skill test on various sports. The members assist Mrs. Anderson in all the physical education classes for girls. Other club activities this year included par- ticipation in play days, officiating girls’ intramural athletic games, and having a dinner and ceremony for new members. President Marge Eickelberg Vice President________________________Nancy Hell Secretary' Nancy Chamberlain Treasurer ._ __ Gail Wieland Caught in the instant while it lasted! Page 80 VARSITY “B” 1ST ROW (left to right): D. Jacoby, R. Reed, J. McDermott, T. Michael, L. Kulis. J. Lundin, D. Grant, J. Sherman. 2ND ROW: J. Redinger, J. Parker, L. Wetzel, W. Moseley, R. Edwards, J. Topping, Mr. Secrist. iRD ROW: L. Dey, M. Clark, D. Brand, D. Weider, T. Gustason, D. Dudley, W. Harris. 4TH ROW: T. Henry, A. Bruscino, L. Houk, D. Hinz, P. Patterson, S. Eeeley, D. Jacobson. Prerequisite for Varsity B membership is at- tainment by boys of a varsity letter in any inter- school sport. Activity plus honors are combined. Members sold basketball tickets, ushered at pep assemblies and basketball games, proclaimed one football date as Dad’s Day, maintained the trophy case, and co-operated with the band in the purchase of a portable electric megaphone. President Terry Michael Vice President---------------------------Lee Kulis Secretary------------------------------- Bud Secrist Treasurer ----------------------------- Jack Lundin Boh Reed, the outstanding, athlete of the senior clan, is congratulated by Coach UeueUyn in front of the trophy case to ubich he helped add many glorious trophies. Pago 81 KING AND QUEEN CEREMONY I dub thee knights of the gridiron.” The senior class nominated, students elected homecoming queen Carol Kowatch, and king, Terry Michael. The pair reigned at the Westlake game after the ceremonious crowning and traditional bonfire. Other candidates, the attendants, were Ruth Gillespie, Bettejanc Wark, Tom Krukemeyer, and Jack Lundin. Page 82 ... HOMECOMING The traditional pyre was built twice, for the rivalry between Westlake and Bay caused sparks to fly the night before the official lighting. It turned out to be a conflagration of VICTORY. VARSITY FOOTBALL ’Sr ROW (left to right : D. Grant. T. Michael, B. Reed. T. Krukemeyer. 2ND ROW: L. Kulis, J. Sherman. J. P rker. L. Wetzc! J. McDermott. J. Lundin, T. Thogmartin. A. Bruscino, B. Halenkamp. 3RD ROW: D Daniels. :gr.f M. Clark, J. Jennings, B. Barschow, B. Harris. G Sutherland. D. Brand, B. Secrist. D. Crockett, M. Schuller. R Coulton, Mgr. 4TH ROW: D Weider, D. Jacobson, D. Dudley, L. Houk, T. Brennan. T. Henry, J. Redinger, Mr. L'ewellyn, D. Edwards, Mgr., Mr. Kitzerow, D. Sawyer. Mgr., D. Hinz, L. Dey, S. Feeley, P. Patterson, J. Topping, D Kindel. THE 1953 SEASON The Rockets had a very good season mark- ing a record of five wins, two losses, and two ties. The team’s league record was an excellent five wins with only one loss as the team marched to its first West County League championship since 1948. Although the championship was shared with North Olmsted, who had an identical five and one record, the Rockets won a decisive victory over them in the only game between the two teams. The team finally broke the Westlake jinx with a 19-6 triumph. Last year a good West- lake team beat Bay to whn the championship themselves. The Rockets encountered no trouble this year, however, as they clinched a share of the league crown. Thus Bay ends its final season in the West County League with a championship. AND BAY WINS FOR CO-CHAMPIONSHIP Page 84 September 18, 1953—Rocky River Bay opened the season against Rocky River as the Pirates celebrated River's Gol- den Jubilee. The Rockets, although starting a green team, held the Pirates to a 21-21 tie. September 25, 1953—Strongsville After tying Rocky River, the Rockets journeyed to Strongsville for the first league game of the season. Strongsville boasted a powerful team. At the half, the game was a scoreless deadlock. In the third quarter. Stan Feeley scored for the Rockets, making the score 6-0. Feeley added another touch- down, and the game ended with the Rockets ahead, 12-0. October 2, 1953—North Royalton Bay played host to North Royalton in the first home game of the season. With the whole team coordinating in dock work football, the Rockets mopped up the Royal- ton team, 31-0. October 9, 1953—Olmsted Falls Bay's championship hopes were given a jar when Bay traveled to Olmsted Falls. The Rockets failed to score and the Bulldogs walked off the field with a 14-0 victory. RIVER GAME No. 39 B. Halenkamp. No. 16 J. McDermott. NORTH OLMSTED No. 27 A. Bruscino, No. 21 D. Jacobson. COACHES J. Llewellen. C Lipai, B. Kitzerow, B Reed, C. Lipaj. NORTH OLMSTED No. 36 S. Frecley, No. 13 M Clark, No. 41 L. Dey. October 16, 1953—Clearview At a non-league game at Clearview, the Rockets tied Clearview, 13-13. Feeley and Jacobson scored for Bay. Clearview gave the Rockets an example of the type of ball ex- pected of Bay in the 1954 league. October 23. 1953—Brooklyn The Rockets invaded Brooklyn, the last away game of the season. Redinger, Mc- Dermott, Sherman, and Bruscino broke into the scoring column as Bay piled up its high- est point total of the season, and dampened the Hurricane's king and queen ceremony by walking away with a 33-13 win. October 30, 1953—North Olmsted Bay opened their crucial three-game home- stand against undefeated North Olmsted. It was Dads Night. The Rockets played in- spired ball. They controlled the football throughout most of the game. Reed, Feeley, and Jacobson scored. After the final gun, the Rockets were leading 21-7. The co- championship was in view, if the Rockets could whip Westlake the following week. Co-Ca plain jerry McDermott lee wetzel BOB REED TOM KRUKEMEYER November 6, 1953—Westlake A determined Westlake team crossed the tracks with one goal, to defeat Bay. The Demons were tough, but the Rockets won the game by 19-6. The Rockets became league co-champs. Redinger. Fceley, and Reed scored the points. Tom Krukemeyer and Jim Redinger won the Spang Trophy, since Westlake's team chose them as the top men on the winning side. November 13, 1953—Fairview The undefeated, untied Warriors socked the Rockets, 14-0, in Bay's final, non-league game of the season. Both scores came in the second quarter. The Rockets prided themselves in a well fought game, against a team that was champion in its league. DICK K1NDEL JOHN SHERMAN DON GRANT JOE TOPPING TERRY MICHAEL JOHN PARKER J. V. FOOTBALL 1ST ROW (left to right� : T. Burt, R Indcmaur, B, Maben, M. Hallberg, D. Nisbet, R Bred e. B. Mader, B. Reed. B. Paine. Mr Quayle. 2ND ROW; C. Clark, Mgr.. W. Holton. D Mixlield R. Sutherland, R Holder, P. Robinson, B Michael. J. Hill, J. Rare her. 3RD ROW: T. Morgtn, H. Cabot, N Ross borough, J. Monger, J. Lorbach, J. Smith. B. Finley, H. Moseley. 1TH ROW D. James, B. Reid, L. Varney, R Rounds, G. Erhurt, J. Silk, R. Irig. 5TH ROW: S. Hawley. L Lemkc, B. Clark, J. Dunn, E. Surak, T. Caldwell, B. Murdock, M. Hexter, T. Nekic, M� jr. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Better sports programs — the Athletic Council's step. High school athletic teams and activities are sponsored by the Athletic Council. The group determines athletic poli- cies of the school, allocation of ex- penditures, awarding of athletic honors, and choosing cheerleaders. This year the council accomplished the project of scheduling the forth- coming games in Bay's new league. :°ri ht: Mr y Llewellyn. R. Reed, S. Dunn. Mr. H. Setrist, Mr. H. Salisbury, Mr. R. Kitzerow, Mr. W Quayle, Mrs. D. Anderson. Page 88 CHEERLEADERS This sextet of spirit for the 1953-54 athletic season was a major cog in promoting good sportsmanship and enthusiasm. The cheerleaders captained by Sandy Dunn and advised by Mrs. Anderson, have contributed new, different, and peppier cheers to interest the student body. C. Kowatch C. Thornton, S. Dunn. K. McCabe, P. Williams. M. Eickelberg Pace 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1ST ROW: D. Crockett, H. Sr ulcer, B. Reed, D. Grant. 2ND ROW: T. Gustason, D. Jacobson, B. Harris, A. Pirnat, T. Bronaugh, J. Redinger, W. Halcnkamp, A. Bruscino, D. Hinz. Page 90 THE 1953-54 SEASON This was a lean year for Bay High bas- ketball. The team started the season well by winning three of the first four games, and they also finished in good style; however, a losing streak at mid-season wrecked all chances of a winning record. The team's regular season record was four wins and thirteen losses. Then came the tournament. Bay com- peted as a class A school. Coach Quayle drew a first round bye so that the team automatically went into the second round where they met Medina. The Rockets pulled out a victory by one point in this one to advance into the third round where they ran into Lakewood, champions of the Lake Erie League. It is enough to say that Lakewood had too much class and won by a sizable margin. Coach’s morale was never let down! BASKETBALL Bay Nips Lutheran Coming from behind late in the fourth quarter, the varsity Rockets annexed the opener against Lutheran, 67-65. Jim Reding- er and Bob Reed, Bay's two returning letter- men. led the individual scoring with twenty and eighteen points respective.y. Anot.icr Close One In their first league game, the Bay team held a slim lead throughout, were ahead at the end, 54-52. The game was played on Strongsville s court. Wally Zverina led all scorers with his twenty-one points. The Rockets' Howe Stidger followed with eigh- teen. Fairview Tops Varsity Jim Redinger's eighteen points was Bay's only bright spot The Rockets were toppled by Fairview in a non-league game, 95-65, on Fairview s floor. Bob Spizak scored twenty- four points of the Warrior's attack. Dave Hinz followed Redinger with fourteen. Rockets Trip Brooklyn Pulling away toward the end, the Bay varsity took, with some difficulty, its second league game—defeated Brooklyn 45-40. It was the Rockets' first home game. North Royalton Wins Bob Ayars' twenty-three points aided North Royalton in handing Bay its number one home defeat and league loss, 65-62. Howe Stidger and Jim Redinger looped fourteen and thirteen apiece for the Bay team. Alumni Game Coming back after a poor start, the Bay varsity outscored the alumni 34-32 at half- time 61-57 marked a Bay varsity defeat. Tom Kissell. Jack Keever, and Larry Schwing each had twelve for the winners—Dex Ja- cobson tallied nine for the '54 squad. North Olmsted Wins Losing their scoring punch after the half, the Rocket varsity was beaten 61-43 on the winner's court. The two-quarter score was 25-24. Bob Reed was high for Bay, fourteen points. Dick Pangrac collected fifteen for the F.agles. It was Bay's second league defeat. Olmsted Falls Triumphs Ron Oaklief hit twenty points. The Bull- dogs of Olmsted Falls held the lead through- out, and took their fifth league game 63-44, on Bay's floor. Howe Stidger accounted six- teen for the losers—Dave Hinz, eleven. Westlake vs. Bay Rallying after a poor first quarter, the Bay varsity outscored home team Westlake 19-11. in the second frame. Bay's defeat was served in the last half, 66-50. The Demons were ltd by Jim Gumbel, who had twenty-three points, while Bob Reed paced the Rockets with sixteen. Strongsville Nips Rockets Losing three starters via fouls, the Bay varsity, unable to hold on in the final min- utes, trailed at the end 50-49. Wally Zver- ina again led both teams with nineteen points. Bay headed for the second round of league play. River Raps Rockets Superior rebounding gave Rocky River the win and Bay the loss as the Rockets met their arch-rivals in a non-league game on Bay's court. Chick Robinson had fifteen points for the winners. The final score, 63- 42, marked River's tenth straight victory. Brooklyn Defeats Bay Leading all the way, an aroused Brook- lyn team avenged an earlier defeat by the Rockets, finishing strongly, winning 65-45. Ross Hadick led both teams, collecting twenty-nine points, while Dave Hinz hit for twelve, leading the visiting Bay team. North Royalton Wins Again Moving ahead after the half. North Royal- ton, led by Bob Ayars, went on to defeat the Rockets 71-51 on the winner's court. Howe Stidger, Bob Reed, and Dave Hinz led in the scoring column for Bay. North Olmsted Spanks Rockets Leading from the start, a strong North Olmsted live displayed fine shooting ability, were ahead 81-59 when the game ended. Jim Rtdinger was high man for the home team with eighteen. Lorain St. Mary's Triumphs At the end of three quarters the score was 38-36 in favor of the winners. Unable to hold on to a half-time lead, the Rocket var- sity had fallen behind in the last two frames, the final score, 58-47. Dave Hinz, Jim Red- inger, and Howe Stidger accounted for thir- ty-nine of the Rockets' points. Too Close In the heartbreaker of the year, John Bur- chard, of Olmsted Falls, scored a bucket in the closing seconds. Leading most of the way, the Rocket five had given the victors their toughest league competition of the year. The final score 48-47 attested to the closeness of the game. Bay Jolts Westlake Snapping suddenly out of their losing streak, the Bay team avenged an earlier de- feat by the Demons; the final score read 50-41. Jim Redinger and Dave Hinz led the scorer's ranks. TOURNAMENT GAMES Setting — Baldwin-Wallace College Gym Floor. Bay Upsets Medina 45-44 Five seconds remained and then—Jim Redinger's bucket was what it took to give It u at all for fun. the poor rtfs found out later. TOP ROW (left i The quartet of performing seniors, (right) Were the sophs overcome by their own attire? BOTTOM (left): Everyone is a cheerleader, (right) : Coach sided with the freshmen. the Rockets their first Class A tournament game. Redinger, Dave Hinz, Bob Reed, and Howe Stidger accounted for thirty-nine of the winner’s points, while Jim Venus, of Medina, totaled fourteen. The victory moved the Rockets into a bracket with Lakewood, another first-game winner. Lakewood Defeats Bay Led by high scoring Bin Barta, who col- lected fifteen points, the top-seeded Lake- wood High School team rolled over an out- classed Bay Village five, 74-44. Height meant a Ranger victory. The defeat drew a curtain on the 1953-54 basketball season, and also on Bay's class B teams; the school enters a new’ league next year. J. V. BASKETBALL 1ST ROW (left to right): R. Iiulermauer, D. Dudley, P. Patterson, J. Monger, R. Sutherland. 2ND ROW: J. Hill, D. Maxlicld, S. Peeley, L. Dey, L. Houk, T. Brennan, G. Korsgaard, H. Secrist, L. Richards, Mr. Quayle. November 27, 1953—Bay vs. Lutheran Lutheran High was the scene of the first junior varsity game. Nervousness, due to playing the first game on a smaller-than-usual floor, could explain the loss, 46-32. December 4, 1953—Bay vs. Strongsville Bay j.v.s overtook Strongsville, 38-34. A few Bay players shot at the opponents' basket, amused spectators. December 11, 1953—Bay vs. Brooklyn Bay, demonstrating constant improvement, won the first home game, 43-32. December 18, 1953—Bay vs. North Royalton Bay played host to North Royalton. Bay j.v.s took this one by the score, 67-39. December 29, 1953—Bay vs. Alumni For the first time in the history of Bay High the j.v. team beat the alumni, 54-45. January 8, 1954—Bay vs. North Olmsted The game was played in North Olmsted's new gym, complete with glass backboards. The back- boards did not prove to be a handicap, as the Bay j.v.’s won, 46-43. January 12, 1954—Bay vs. Olmsted Falls The junior varsity squad experienced its first league loss. Olmsted Falls struck the 40-29 defeat. January 19, 1954—Bay vs. Westlake Small gyms seemed to be a team hazard. West- lake dealt this second league loss, 33-24. January 22, 1954—Bay vs. Strongsville A very fast and speedy Strongsville team was overtaken by Bay in the second half. Outcome -51-44. January 26, 1954—Bay vs. Rocky River Rocky River defeated the home team, which exhibited good defensive and offensive ball. This was an exhibition game, so the 45-43 loss did not harm the Bay j.v. league record. January 29, 1954—Bay vs. Brooklyn The Bay j.v.'s came from behind and won this one, 42-33. February 2, 1954—Bay vs. Royalton In the last seconds of the game Bay defeated Royalton, 26-24. February 5, 1954—Bay vs. St. Mary’s Bay j.v.'s were defeated 47-30 in this exhibition game at St. Mary's, February 9, 1954—Bay vs. North Olmsted Bay defeated N.O. in a close game, suggested by the score, 33-32. February 12, 1954—Bay vs. Olmsted Falls Olmster's j.v.'s finally defeated the Rockets, putting Bay on the wrong side of a 47-46 decision. February 19, 1954—Bay vs. Westlake Bay upset Westlake, 50-45. J.v. Rockets shared the West County League Junior Varsity co-cham- pionship with Westlake. Page 94 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1ST ROW (left to right): T. Nekic, C. Clark. W. Reed. S. Hawley. 2ND ROW: P. Robinson. R Clark. R. Mader. L. Lcmkc, R. Michael, W. Fanta, Mr Llewellyn. 3RD ROW: L. Varney. R. Ihrig. S. Bricker, D. Renier. H. Moseley. Baseball enthusiasts: B Mcrriweathcr, G. Shaw, J. Canoyer, J. Barber, D. Schradc. Page 93 TRACK Early spring heralds track and field activi- ties in Bay High School. Physical strength and skill are prerequisites for participants. Mr. Kitzerow is the coach. HEAVE-HO! TRACK TEAM 1ST ROW (left to right): H. Secrisr, R. Rankin. D. Grant, J. McDermott, D. Brand. 2ND ROW: Mr. Kitzerow, J. Sherman, T. Michael, J. Topping, W. Moseley, J. Parker. THE RELAY TEAMS 1ST ROW: Mr. Lipaj, F. Patterson, S. Feely. KNEELING: D. Jacobson, D. Dudley. T. Michael B. Moseley D. Brand J. Sherman TRACK JUNIOR HIGH TRACK, 953 1ST ROW (left to right; : B. Merriweather. G. Smith, J. Toepfer, P. Rekstis, B. Secrist, J. Upp, R. Counts. 2ND ROW: D. Sawyer, R. Carson, S. Hawley, B. Michael. C. Clark, L. Lemke, L. Varney. J. Monger, R Indermaur. 3RD ROW: Mr. Lipaj, S. Feeley, D. Dudley, D. Jacobson, J. Blanke, D. Weider, D. Maxfield, W. Holton. P. Partcrson. RASERALL A dual spring sport at Bay High School is America’s national ballgame. baseball. The field and diamond nine regret the short season. The coach is Mr. Leweliyn. The baseball season opens too late in the school year to make it possible to get a picture of the present team in the annual. However, the picture shown is of the 1953 team which consists of the present junior and senior base- ball players. 1ST ROW (left to right; : D. Grant, A. Pirnat, D. Jacoby, B. Reed, J. Redinger, T. Gustason. 2ND ROW: R. Groff, T. Williams, D. Gresham, B. Chamberlain, R. Reese, A. Tiberis, T. Briner, J. Dean. 3RD ROW: T. Krukemeyer, Mr. Llewellyn, L. Kulis. Page 98 The twenty-fifth edition of the Bay Bine Book is a co-operative enterprise. The staff of this annual recognizes and appreciates the willingness of all participants to assume responsibility: Binder. Muller Art Cover and Binding Company Engraver. Cleveland Engraving Company Professional Photographers, Fred Harrington Studios Minor Photographers. Pete Fabr, Tom Brunton School Photographers. Harry Moseley and Fred Grassle Printer. Edu ard T. Samuel Page 99 FRED HARRINGTON STUDIO 13437 Detroit Avenue LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO LAkewood 1-5420 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for BAY HIGH SCHOOL YOURS FOR A LIFETIME . , , Prefabricated Aluminum Curved-Eave Greenhouses . . . {yaidcvUtty “PCeature . . . o£ 7JtaiHteK XKce ?ree Tttility NOW is the time to plan your new Garden Under Glass —to get the facts about EVERLITE Greenhouses, the World's Finest! The finest in growing conditions—the finest light and ventilation — completely maintenance-free long life — unusual beauty! All are yours to enjoy when you own an EVERLITE. Lean-To and Free-Standing Models. From $187.50. Prefabricated benches and heating systems to match every model. WRITE OR 'PHONE TODAY for free folder and price list JI-54. {leoninum lnc. 14615 Lorain Avenue Cleveland 11, Ohio CLearwater 1-2345 Past 101 LAkewood 1-1430 Marie R. Pletz LAKEWOOD WOMEN'S EXCHANGE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS AND CARDS HOME BAKED GOODS 14713 Detroit Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio HILLER BROS. 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DUNN, Realtor, Sales Director Lee Blvd. at Monticello YEllowstone 2-3500 PaBe 103 BEARDEN'S Best Wishes Steak Sandwiches SWILIK - SCHUMACHER A Taste Delight in Every Bite FURS, INC. 19985 West Lake Road 4118 Rocky River Drive MAin 1-9747 PRospect 1-2255 1915 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 15, O. REEHORST CLEANERS, INC. lee SwicCei Personalized Service in Our Own Plant The Perfect Gem ond Diamond House of Lakewood 19441 Detroit Road EDison 1-2000 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE CLOCKS Compliments of Jewelry of Finest Quality DENISON COAL Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 14711 Detroit Ave. Warren Rd. ond Detroit 8 to GO BOuUvard 2-9434 Lakewood 7. Ohio Page 104 J O S T E N ' S CLASS RINGS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Official Jewelers of Bay High Edison 1 -3873 Bunny Olson, Mgr. LILLIAN'S DRESS SHOP DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL 19361 Detroit Road Rocky River, Ohio INDEX OF STUDENTS Acker. Robert 42. 56 Bereit. Robert Brown. James E. 22. 35 Adams. Mary 40. 54. 61, 70 Berwick. Jean 44 Bruscino. Alex 38. 55. 81. 84. 90 Alexander. Marilyn 38. 53 Besch. Judith 40. 54. 72 Brush. Charles 42. 72 Anderson. Tom 38 Besch. Nancy 44 Brush. Susan 42. 54. 72 Armstrong. Harold 42 Bevington. Jack 44 Burke. Virginia 44 Ash. Ivy 44 Birth. Marilyn 40. 61 Burr. Nancy 40. 54 Ashbrook. Jane 44 Blanke. Gail Burson. William 40 Atkin. Bonnie 40, 49. 54. 72 Blanton. William 42. 72 Burt. Barbara 38. 53. 58. 60 Aukens. Robert 42. 56 Blom. Lillian 40. 54 Burt. Barbara 40. 42. 54. 61. 70 Avellone. Helene 40. 54. 61. 70 Boden, Barbara 36. 49. 51. 52. Burt. Tim 56. 88 Avellone. Peggy Lou 21. 30. 35. 50. 59. 67. 78 Buseman. Betty 38. 53 52. 58. 60. 66. 68. 32 Boll. Marcia 44 Booth. Diane 36. 60 Cabot. Henry 38. 55. 66. 88 Babcock. David 36. 55. 67 Boren. Elizabeth 38, 53. 60 Caldwell. Ted 38. 88 Bailey. Robert 44. 73 Boren. Ellen 42 Canoyer. John 42 Baker. George 38 Borgia. Janice 38. 49. 52. 66. 70 Carr. Kenneth 42. 56 Baker. John 44 Borson. Alan 42. 56 Carson. Russell 54. 98 Ballantine. Tom 44 Borson. Jeanette 36 Cass. Patricia 40. 54 Balzerson, Carolyn 38. 53. 60 Bott. Don 38 Chamberlain. Nancy Jo 22. 30. 32. Balzerson. Sue 44 Brand. David 36. 49. 51. 66. 68. 33. 35. 59. 70. 78 Barber. Jack 42. 63 81. 84. 96. 97 Chamberlain. Noel 40 Barschow. William 36. 49. 51. 55. Brennan. Tom 38, 55. 84. 94 Chambers. William 42. 56 64. 84 Bricker. Amy Louise 22. 32. 35. 51. Chapman. Kenneth 36. 49. 51. Bartlett. Bonnie 44 59. 67. 78 55. 66. 68 Bate. Brian 42. 63. 70 Bricker. Steve 40. 56. 70. 95 Chappell. Nancy Lee 38. 53. 70 Bateman, Frank 38 Brickman. Ina 44 Chard. Douglas 42 Bauer. Tyler 44 Brickman. Jean 42. 54 Chennell. Allen 38. 44 Bayes. William 42 Brickman. Joan Chichester. Lindsay 38 Beach. Jane 44 Bridenbaugh. John 22. 35. 59 Chope. Tom Beckett. Jane 44 Bridenbaugh. Larry 38 Clapper. John 36. 54 Beedle. Raymond 40. 56. 88 Brinker. David 36 Clark. Craig 56. 88. 98. 95 Beedle. Sally 36. 60 Broadwell. Russell 44. 49 Clark. Joan 44 Bell. Nancy Louise 21. 30. 32. 35. 60. Bronaugh. Ann 40. 54. 61. 72 Clark. Mary 40. 54. 60 70. 78 Bronaugh. Taylor 36. 90 Clark. Matthew 36. 55. 66. 68. 81. 84 Bellish. Joan 36. 52 Brooks. Janice 38. 53. 60 Clark. Robert 40. 56. 61. 96. 88. 95 Bender. Nelson Herbert 22. 35 Brooks. Sharon Elaine 22. 35. 78 Clausen. Sandra 38. 53. 60 Bennett. Karlen 44 Brooks. Virginia 44. 58 Collom. Elizabeth 36. 52. 60 Bently. Sandra 38. 53. 60 Brown. Caryl Lee 44. 53 Colombo, Raymond 38. 66 BALL ROOM DANCING THE SNOWCAP DRIVE IN New Classes Starting Now — Form Your Own Group Waltz - Fox Trot - Tango - Rumba The Best in— Polka - Samba Sandwiches - French Fries - Shakes - Malts LES BEAUCLAIRES DANCE STUDIO 27168 Lorain Road at Dover Road Corner of Center Ridge and Columbia Roads Residence: TRinity 1-3149 TRinity 1-7010 TRinity 1-7696 Page 105 Compliments of It Pays to Look Well' CUYAHOGA Compliments of FARM BUREAU BAY BARBER SHOP INDEX OF STUDENTS—(Continued) Cook. Susan 38. 53. 60 Copp. Mary Ann 42. 54 Coulton. Roger 36. 54. 84 Counts. Richard 42. 56. 72. 73. 98 Crates. Bill 42. 56 Crockett. Catherine 42. 54 Crockett. David 36. 55. 60. 66. 84. 90. 96 Cross. Emily 36. 60. 66 Cummings. Robert 44 Dangler. Sandra 42. 54. 61 Davis. Diane Marie 22. 35. 58. 61 Deckert. Robert Delis. Robert 56 Demmerle. Lynna 44 Dempsey. Donald 44 Denis. Paul 38. 63 Deutsch. Douglas 42 Dey. Lyndalee 44 Dey. Lochlann 38. 55. 81. 84. 94 Dickinson. Tom 44 Diehl. John 44 Dindia. Anthony 38 Dindia. Lucia 40. 54. 61. 69. 70 Disbrow. Jean 38. 53 Ditchbum. Karen 38. 53. 60 Dodds. Valarie 40. 61 Dodds. Vivian 44. 72 Dorr. Ruth 42. 54. 73 Doty. Claire 36. 58. 59. 67. 72 Doty. Kay 44 Doty. Miriam 22. 35 Doubrava. Marilyn 23. 33. 35. 51. 60 Dowling. Marilyn 42. 54. 61 Dreissiger. Karen 40. 54. 70 Dudley. Douglas 38. 54. 67. 81. 94. 97. 98 Dunn. Jerry 40. 88 Dunn. Sandra Jean 2. 23. 35. 52. 57. 59. 78. 88. 89 Dwyer. Nancy 42. 54 Ebersold. Diane 42. 54. 61.70 Eckert. Sally 42. 54. 72 Edwards. Richard R. 23. 35. 55. 59. 81. 84 Egbertson. Elaine 42. 54. 58. 72 Ehrbar. David 40 Eichelman. William 44. 72 Eickelberg. Marjorie Ellen 23. 35. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 78. 89 Engle.Arthur 38 Erhart. Gary 38. 88 Eshman. Miriam Fanta. Wayne 40. 70. 95 Farmer. Nancy 42. 54. 61 Farr. Judy 40. 54. 61 Faubel. Gene 44 Feeley. Stanton 38. 41. 55. 84. 94. 97. 98 Fernbach. Nancy 40. 54. 72 Finley. Robert 38. 54. 88 Flewelling. Margaret Anne 23. 35. 66. 68. 70 Ford. Robert 55. 64 Ford. William 44 Fowler. Donna 40. 54. 61 Fowler. Tricia 36. 53. 60 Fox. Barry 38 Franck. Tom 44 Frederick. Loretta 40. 54. 61 Freiwald. Bob 42 Fretts. Mary Em 44 Friedrich. Lynne 44 Frieg. Barbara 40. 54 Fritx. Sue 38. 53. 72 Fritz. Joe 40. 63 Fronek. Eleanor 44 Gabriel. David 44 GeHine. William 44 Geh. Joan 44. 72 Gerlach. Bonnie Mae 42. 54 Gibb. David 44 Gillesp.e. Ruth Cecil 23. 35. 59. 78. 83 Given. Sandra 44 Glassell. Tom 43. 56 Goemmel. James M. 23. 35. 59 Goetz. Kenneth 45 Goetz. Ronald 38 Good now, James 45 Gosnick, Karen Grant. Bill 45 Grant. Donald J. 23. 35. 55. 81. 84. 87. 90. 98 Grassle. Fred 41. 56. 63. 70 Grassle. Norah Jean 24. 33. 35. 51. 58. 59 Grayson. Peggy 45 Griffel. David Griffin. Gary Asa 24. 32. 35. 55. 58 Griffin. Gayle 42. 54. 61 Grimes. Donald 24. 30. 32. 33. 35. 51 Groff. Robert 39 Groth. Margaret Groth. Thomas 38. 67. 68. 70. 94 Gustason. Elizabeth 38. 53 Halenkamp. Margaret 43. 54 Halenkamp. William 36. 55. 84. 90 Halahan. James 41, 56 Hallberg. Judith 43 54 Hallberg, Marvin 34. 88 Compliments of Compliments of E. C. ANDREWS CO. DUTCHER REALTY Builders of Lake Erie Contemporary Homes in Webster Park Bay Village, Ohio Page 106 MILLARD'S SNACK SHOP HOWARD N. SPANG Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-0223 Steakburgers and Sandwiches BAY SPORTSMEN'S SHOP FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY INDEX OF STUDENTS—(Continued) Halverson. Gay 45 Hoover. Eugene 43. 56 Kaiser. James 37 Haller. Gail Virqinia 24. 30. 35. 50. Hosier. Norman 39. 55. 70 Karcher. James 41. 56. 88 51. 59. 60. 61. 68 Houk. John 39. 55. 81. 84. 94 Karcher. Nancy 37 Hamilton. Dale 43. 56. 63 Houk. Lynette 43. 54, 61 Kaswell. Sheila 45 Harper. Nedra Jane 24. 30. 32. 33. 35. Hubbel, Art Keen. Patricia 43. 54 52. 58. 59. 67. 70. 78 Hughes. Gwen 39. 53. 60. 67 Keene. Jon 39 Harris. Barbara Jean 21, 35 Hughes. Joyce 24. 35. 60. 66. 70. 64 Kellam. James 41. 56 Harris. Judith 36. 53. 58. 59. 60. Hughes. Phillip 41. 73 Keller, Janice 39. 53 64. 66 Hull. Brenda 41. 54 Keller. Joyce 25. 30. 35. 50. 60. Harris. Nancy 41. 54. 58. 70. 72 Humbel. Barbara 39. 60. 72 70. 64. 32 Harris. Richard 45 Hylkema. Jacqueline 43. 54. 73 Kessler. Pat 39. 53. 69. 70 Harris. Robert 24. 35. 64 Hylkeraa. Joan 41. 54 Kidwell. Virginia 43. 54. 72 Harris. William 36. 81. 84. 90 Kindel. Richard 25. 35. 55. 84. 87 Hawley. Sumner 41. 56. 88. 98 Ihrig. Ronald 41. 88 Kline. Barbara 25. 31. 33. 35. 78 Hazen. Kenneth 45 Indermaur. Rick 56. 88. 98 Knight. Russell Heer. Bill 45 Indermaur. Robert 43. 55. 94 Knipe. Thomas 43 Henry. Thomas 39. 55. 66. 81. 84 Ingersol. William Knopf. Edward 45 Hertner. Sandra 45 Irwin. James 45. 52 Knudsen. Robert Hess. Carol 36. 58. 60. 66. 70 Irwin. Signa Judith 25. 32. 35. 49. Koch. Carol 41. 54. 73 Hexter. Michael 41. 56. 88 51. 52. 65 Koole. Marlene 37. 67 Hughes. Phillip 41 Issacs. Judy 45 Korney. Cornelia 39. 53. 60. Hill. Susan 41 Ita. Darlene 45 67. 69. 70 Hinz. David 39. 55. 81. 84. 90 Ita. Erwin Korsgaard. Gary 39. 55. 66. 92 Hinzman. Gary 43. 56 Itschner, Richard 43. 56 Korsgaard. Richard 45 Hoagland. Dona 41. 54 Jacobson. Dexter 38. 39. 55. 67. 81. Kowatch. Carol Ann 25. 30. 32. 35. Hoagland. Janet 36, 53. 60. 67. 72 84. 90. 97. 98 57. 78. 82. 83. 89 Hoagland. William 45 Jacoby. Douglas K.. 25. 35. 55. 66. Krebs. Jacquilene 45. 72 Hockett. Janice 41. 54. 58. 63 70. 81. 98 Krejci. Lary Hockett. Nancy 36. 40. 60. 66 Jacobv. Janet 43 Krejci. Lee HoHman. Gary 45 James. Carolyn 72 Krejci. Robert HoHman. Gay 44 James, David 41. 88 Kreke. Emily 37. 67. 72 Holder. Ronald 56. 86 Krukemeyer. Thomas John 25. 35. 55. Holliday. Alan 24. 30. 32. 33. 35. JeHeries. David 25. 32. 33. 35. 55 83. 84. 86. 98 66. 68. 70 Jennings. James 36. 55. 84 Kulis. Leroy Howard 2. 26. 35. 55. Holliday. Dennis 45 Jensen. Peter 43 59. 60. 73. 81. 84. 87. 98 Holton. Willard 39. 55. 88. 98 Jones. Dorothy 43. 54. 72 Kurman. Clayton 37 Hook. Susan 36. 52. 58. 59. 66. 78 Jones. Judith 43. 54. 61 Kurman. Sally 43. 54. 58 Hooper. George 39. 70 Juergens. Bruce 45 Kwant. Sandra 45 Congratulations WILLIAMS FORD, INC. SADDLE INN SALES AND SERVICE 3373 Lake Road Avon Lake, Ohio 33450 Lake Road Avon Lake, Ohio Phone 32102 Page 107 Compliments of VARGO'S DELICATESSEN THE VILLAGE PAINT AND WALLPAPER BAY'S GOURMET SHOPPE 574 Dover Center Road TRinity 1-5233 Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-3934 INDEX OF STUDENTS—(Continued) Munro. James Kyle. Elizabeth Larkin. David 43. 61 Laundy. Carol 45 Laverty. Susan 43. 54 Leahy. Susan 43. 54 Lease. Mary Frances 26. 35. 49. 50. 51. 58. 59. 67. 70 Lease. Sally 39. 53. 60. 70 Leavens. Jeanette 37. 53. 60. 66. 78 Leeds. Dale. 26. 35. 55 Leetch. Edgar 39. 55. 64 Legrande. Michael Lemke, Lester 40. 41. 50. 88. 95. 98 Lenard. Doris 43. 54 Lewis Suzanne 26. 32. 33. 35. 49. 59. 66. 68. 78 Linden. Lorraine 39. 53. 60 Longmeyer. Patricia 41. 54. 73 Longmeyer. Sandra 37 Lorbach. Jerry 41. 88 Luecke. Karen 43. 54. 72 Lund. Dennis 45 Lundin. John Teiner 26. 55. 58. 70. 81. 83. 84. 87. 96 Lundin. William 45 Luttermoser. Donald 45 Maben. Robert 39. 55. 70. 88 MacDonald. Joyce 39. 53. 60 Mackner. James 39. 70 Mackner. Tom 45 Maddock. Gail 39. 53. 67 Mader. Robert 41. 56. 61. 88. 95 Marsalek. Lawrence 39. 70 Marshall. Susie 39. 53. 70 Masarik. Jean 37 Mast. Earl 45 Matz. Carol 39. 53. 61 Maudsley. David 45 Maxfield. Dick 39. 49. 55. 67. 88. 94. 98 McCabe. Kathleen 37. 57. 59. 67. 78. 89 McDermott. Jerry Lee 26. 35. 48. 49. 51. 55. 57. 67. 81. 84. 86. 95. 96 McLaughlin. Douglas 45 McNeal. Virginia 41. 54. 73 Meether. Marilyn 26. 35. 60. 64. 70 Meether. Melvina 39. 53. 69. 70 Melody. Tom 41. 63 Mercer. Judith 45 Meriam. Diane 43. 54. 72 Merriweather. Wilbur 43. 56. 61. 98 Metz. Robert 39. 70 Metzner. Betty 43. 70 Metzner. William 39 Michael. Robert 40. 41. 56. 88. 95. 98 Michael. Terry 26. 35. 57. 81. 82. 83. 84. 87. 96. 97 Mick. Douglas 43. 56. 61. 73 Miller. Charles Miller. Edward 50 Miller. Jack 43 Milliken. Richard 45 Milner. Paul 45 Monger. Joel 39. 67. 88. 94. 98 Monroe. Barbara 43. 54. 61 Morgan. Tom 41. 56. 88 Morrison. Judith 39. 53 Moseley. Harry 41. 63. 88. 95 Moseley. William E. 21. 33. 35. 51. 58. 70. 81. 96. 97 Moyer. Nancy Joan 21. 35. 59. 67. 78 Mulder. Judith 39. 53 Mullen. Patricia 27. 35. 60. 64. 72 Munro. Jean 27. 35. 58. 59. 66 Murdock. Robert 41. 56. 63. 88 Murdock. Judith 27. 35. 50. 58. 59. 67. 78 Murray. Susan 39. 52. 53. 58 Nagy. William 43. 56. 61 Narks. Nelson 45 Nekic. Ted 41. 56. 88. 95 Nelson. Barbara 45 Nelson. Janice 58. 60. 72 Nelson. Judith 41. 54 Nelson. Ronald 41. 56 Newell. Charles 39 Nicholas. Don 45 Nichols. Catherine 38. 39. 53 Nisbet. David 43. 56. 58. 63. 67. 70. 88 Nisbet. Thomas 39. 64 Nobes. Charles 45 Novick. Linda Novy. Gail 39. 53. 60 Nyerges. Holly Nyerges. Jane 39. 53 Nylen, Miriam 39. 53. 72. 73 O'Conner. Sally 43. 54. 72 O'Conner. William 41. 41, 56. 73 Paine. Robert 41, 56. 88 Parker. John 27. 30. 31. 32. 35. 55. 67. 81. 84. 87. 96 Parkin. Janet 41. 51. 54 Parks. Marian 27. 35. 67 Parish. Peter 45 Parish. Susan 41. 72 Patterson. Gayle 45 Patterson. John Merville 27. 32. 35. 55. 59. 67 Patterson. Martha 43. 54. 72 Patterson. Paul 39. 55. 67. 81. 84. 94. 97. 98 ELGIN JEWELER SCHUENEMANN ELECTRIC CO. Est. 1907 - Inc. 1951 DIAMONDS - WATCHES (Hamilton - Omega - Bulova) Sheaffer and Parker Pen Sets Full Line of Jewelry Items 19144 Detroit Road Rocky River Television • Appliances - Electrical Supplies Sales - Service Engineering Consultants RECORDS Licensed Electrical Contractors 26949 Center Ridge Westlake, Ohio Phone: TRinity 1-1330 Page 108 Compliments of WESTLAKE DELICATESSEN 27026 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio TRinity 1-1324 WESTLAKE FROZEN FOODS COMPLETE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Choice Meat Cut to Your Instructions, Expertly Wrapped and Sharp Frozen for Your Locker or Home Storage Unit. 2733 Dover Road (At Center Ridge) TRinity 1-0313 INDEX OF STUDENTS—(Continued) Paxson, Kay 43. 54 Pendy. Linda 43, 54. 61 Pendy. Ormond Ralph 27. 35 Persch, Gayle 43. 54. 61 Peterson. Betty Jane 41. 54. 73 Peterson. Fred 27. 32. 35. 55 Peterson, Marilyn 53 Pflegar. Jerry 39 Pieper. Albert 39 Pieper. Donald 43 Pieper. William 41. 49 Pimsner. 43. 56 Pirnat. Albert 37. 70. 90. 98 Pirnat. Helene 39. 53. 69. 70 Plotner. Harry 39 Postovar. Valerie 37. 58. 60. 72. 73 Postovar. Virginia 41. 54 Preslan. Clinton 45 Prutton. Dorothy 37. 52. 58. 59, 64. 67. 70. 72 Prutton. James 41. 70 Pyle. Marguerite 43 Pyle. Mary Lou 37. 54. 59. 67 Rackow. William Randolph. Beverly 41. 61. 72 Randt. George 43. 56. 72 Rankin. Robert P. 21. 30. 31. 32. 33. 35. 51. 52. 66. 68. 70. 96 Rattray. Peter 43. 56. 61. 63 Redinger. Jim 37. 55. 67. 81. 84. 90. 98 Reed. Anne 37. 51. 52. 58. 59. 66 68. 78 Reed. Robert Howard 28. 33. 35. 52. 55. 81. 84. 86. 89. 90. 93. 98 Reed. William 41. 56. 88. 95 Reese. Nancy 39. 53. 60 Compliments of Reese. Wayne 39 Reichenbach. Ann 28. 35 Reichenbach. Dorothy Reid. Judith Ann 28. 35. 60. 66. 70 Reid. Robert 38. 39. 55. 66. 88 Reinker. Norman 41 Rekstis. Peter 43, 56, 98 Renier. David 41 Renier. Grant JeHers 28. 35. 55 Richard, Mary 41, 54. 61 Richard. William 37. 60 Richards. Beryl Richards. David 43. 61 Richards. Lowell 70. 94 Ritchie. Nancy 45 Rix. John 39 Robinson. Betty 45 Robinson. Marchia Ann 41 Robinson. Paul 41. 56. 88 Roehl. Thomas 37. 49. 51. 55. 66. 96 Rogers. Warren 16. 37. 55 Roland. Joan Patricia 28. 35. 54. 58 Rosenberger. Eleanor 41. 54. 58 Ross. Marilyn 37. 60. 66. 72. 73 Ross. Richard 45 Rossborough. Neil 41. 56. 88 Roth. Carl 39 Roth. Linda 43. 54. 72 Rothaermel. Gay 32. 37. 59. 60. 66. 78 Rothaermel. Kay 32. 37. 53. 59. 60. 66. 78 Rounds. Roger 39. 53. 88 Ruby. Jean 43. 49. 54 Ruch. Donita 45 Rueter. Constance 43. 54 Rueter. George 45 Rueter. Russell 41 Rusch. Gretchen 45 Ryan. Sheila 43. 54 Saddler. Polly 45 Sadler. William 37. 73 Sanborn. Roger 37 Sandeen. John 41 Sandin. Janet 41. 49. 54. 61 Sandrock. Janet 39. 53. 66 Sawyer. Dale 39. 55. 84. 98 Schaefer, Eddie 39. 55 Schleman. Ross 45 Schrade. David 43. 56 Schrader. Loren 37. 70 Schroder. Robert 43 Schuller. Martin 39. 49. 55. 84. 70 Schultz. Carol 43. 54. 61 Schwank. Sandra 39. 53. 60 Schwedler. Audrey Sealand. David 45 Seckler. Jamie 45. 72 Secrist. Bud 49. 55. 84. 70. 96. 94 Seer is t, Robert 43. 63. 98 Seelbach. Charles 43. 63 Shafer. Priscilla 43 Sharp. William 37. 55 Shaw. Geoffrey 43. 61 Shaw. Susan 45. 54 Sheets. John Bradley 37 Sheets. Sharon 41. 54. 73 Sherman. John E. 28. 33. 35. 48. 49. 55. 66. 68. 70. 81. 84. 87. 96. 97 Sherman Robert Siegfied. Sharon 45 Siegrist. Jack 45 Silagy. Richard 43. 56. 72 Silagy. Robert W. 28. 35. 67 Silk. Judy 39. 53 PEASE FUNERAL HOME WESTLAKE TAILORS CLEANERS Corner Dover and Center Ridge Roads 2914 Dover Road Westlake, Ohio TRinity 1-0624 TRinity 1-0711 Page 109 Compliments of BAY BEAUTY SHOPPE SELL'S 585 Dover Road 590 Dover Road TRinity 1-0424 INDEX OF STUDENTS—{Continued) Silk. Loren 41. 56. 88 Slagle. Judith 41 Smail. David 40. 41 Smith. John 41. 56. 63. 70. 88 Smith. KendaU 39. 55 Smith. Luther 45 Smith. Martha 37. 59. 60. 66. 70 Smith. Ronald 45 Smith. Sally 45 Smith Susan 41. 54. 63 Spang. Linda Spang. Sally 39. 53 Spang. Sandra 39. 53 Spang. William 45 Spangle. Barbara 41. 54. 70 Spencer. Sylvia 45 Spies� . Gary 43. 56 Stagel. Judy 54 Statzer. Daniel 45. 72 Steciw. John Sterling. Margaret 39. 53 Stevenson. Jim 39. 55. 70 Stidger. Claire 41. 54. 61 Stidger. Howe C. 21. 30. 35. 49. 55. 59. 67. 90. 92. 93 Stirgwolt. William 45 Stokes. Lynne 41. 54. 61 Stokes. Nancy 16. 37. 60 Stollenmeyer. Karen 39. 72 Storrie, Sally 45 Sutherland. Gary 37. 55. 84 Sutherland. Jacqueline 41. 61 Sutherland. Ronald 39. 55. 88. 94 Surak. Edward 41, 88 Swilik. Gail 45 Tashjian. Edward 39 Tashjian. Richard 43 Taylor. Patricia Templeman. Alex 45 Thinschmidt, Robert Andrew 28. 35. 64 Thogmartin, Tom 37. 55. 84 Thompson. Peggy A. 45 Thorkelson. Thomas R. 29. 32. 35. 49. 51 Thornton. Charal 37. 51. 53. 57. 59. 60. 67. 78. 98 Tibbets. Bob 43. 61 Tischler. Lassie 41. 54, 61 Trivett. James Trivett. Carl 37 Toensing. Janet 41. 54 Toepfer. James 43. 98 Toepfer. Joanne E. 29. 31. 32. 35. 72 Topping. Joseph C. 29. 32. 33. 35. 66. 68. 70. 81. 84. 87. 96 Topping. Nancy 39. 53. 69. 70 Town. Dorothy 43. 54. 61 Twining. Merle N. 29. 33. 35. 59. 67. 70. 78 Tagliaferri. Louis 37 Upp. John 43. 58. 56. 63. 98 Upp. Margie 37. 52. 59. 67. 78 VanAlmen. Karen 43. 54 VanOosten. John Varney. Lester 15. 41. 56. 70. 73. 78. 88 Wachlc. Barbara Jean 29. 33. 35. 58. 59. 64. 66 Wahl. John 43. 56 Wahl. Madylon 37. 52. 53. 59. 60 Walbridge. Frank 39. 55 Walchli. John 45 Walters. William 43. 72 Wark. Betty Jane S. 29. 32. 35. 83 Warnock. Bruce Edwin 29. 35. 55. 58 Webb. Joe 39 Weber. Garry 37 Weider. Dudley 39. 49. 55. 81. 84. 98 Weider, Lee 45 Weiss. Donna 43. 54 Wells. Jack 45 Wenzel. Marlene 39. 53. 58. 72 Werner. Richard 37. 49. 70 Wetzel. Lee K. 29. 33. 35. 55. 81. 84. 86 Wetzel. Rita 39. 53. 58. 67 Wheeler. Barbara 37. 53. 58. 67 Wheeler. Sally Wheeler. Sus 37 Whiteman. Meri Lynn 45. 72 Whiteman. Myrna 39. 53. 60 Wiegand. Jacquiline Jean 30. 35. 64.72 Wieland. Viola Gail 20. 21. 32. 35. 51. 52. 59. 66. 68. 78 Wieland. Kay 32. 37. 51. 52. 59. 67. 78 Williams. Peggy Jo 37. 57. 59. 67. 70. 89 Woli. Nancy J. 30. 35. 37 Workman. Carolyn 45 Worley. Phillip 41. 56. 70 Wright Richard 41. 56 Wright. Susan 45. 72. 73 Wulff. Kenneth 37 Young. John 43. 56 Zirzow. Marcia 45 TURKEYS Compliments of Roger W. Powell ERNIE OLCHON'S Grower of Fine Turkeys Raiser of Fine Turkeys Bay Service Center Corner Dover and Wolf Roads 562 Bradley Road TRinity 1-2536 TRinity 1-0890 Compliments of Compliments of NICHOL'S 5c to $1.00 STORE HOUK'S MARKET Bay Shopping Center E. G. Kahrs FAIR VIE W CAMERA SHOP CAMERAS - FILMS - PHOTO SUPPLIES CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING Repair Service 22037 Lorain Road EDison 1-8787 SMITH'S FRIENDLY FOOD MARKET NEIL O'CONNOR FLORIST FREE DELIVERY' 77225 Wolf Road 625 Dover Road TRinity 1-1310 TRinity 1-2211 Page 111 GUTHERY-SCHREIBER CHEVROLET, INC. 16303 Detroit at Woodward COMPLIMENTS OF ACademy 1-0500 K E E V E R S NEW AND USED CARS - TRUCKS PARTS - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES Compliments of YOUR EYES DESERVE THE FINEST' THE DOVER LUMBER CO. 670 Dover Road TRinity 1-5300 Compliments of the OHIO FUEL GAS CO. MHCIug. DOWNTOWN EAST LAKEWOOD PARMA 2022 E. Mi St 10S37 C rn gi 15101 Detroit At . 5S00 Ridg Rd Page 112 15101 Detroit Avenue Lakewood Looking for an Opportunity of a Lifetime NORTH DOVER HARDWARE CO. PAINT - APPLIANCES - SPORTING GOODS Opportunity knocks every day at the Bailey Company's Lakewood Store. Here young men and women graduating from high school and college can engage in the retailing field, one of the most fascinating businesses in the world. There are many classifications for which you can apply. 680 Dover Road Phone: TRinity 1-0022 Westlake, Ohio Lakewood's Complete f d’7,T' GtUaX S K T S DETROIT AT WARREN ROAD WESTLAKE T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 695 Dover Road Westlake, Ohio TRinity 1-1100 CAHOON NURSERY Evergreens - Shade Trees - Ornamental Shrubs Rhododendrons and Azeleas Roses - Perennials - Annuals Seeds - Fertilizers - Insecticides LANDSCAPING Call for Free Estimates 27630 Detroit Road TRinity 1-3761 HOWIE'S SOHIO SERVICE Dover and Center Ridge Road TRinity 1-9860 Compliments of the LAKEWOOD CAMERA SHOP COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLIES Page 113 DIETZ'S DELICATESSEN BEER - WINE - MIXES By the Case or Bottle Cold Cuts - Cheese - Picnic Supplies Phone: EDison 1-4076 Delivery Service 22255 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES 21903 Lorain Road Fairview Park 26, Ohio WALLY DAVIS DOC DOTY Our 24th Year Servicing in Bay RADIO - TV - PHONO SALES - SERVICE TUBES - PARTS - BATTERIES HI FIDELITY EQUIPMENT 589 DOVER ROAD SALES REPRESENTATIVES Wm. T. Roehl, Jr. Vernon Kroehl, Jr. Robert L. Mulford Hester Burdick Audrey M. Miller Joe Lyons TRinity 1 -4060 TRinity 1 -4061 Arthur J. Cramer FOR SERVICE CALL - - - HI-WAY NURSERY FAIRVIEW RADIO and TELEVISION 29579 Center Ridge Road TRinity 1-2727 SERVICE - SALES - APPLIANCES Westlake, Ohio 22376 Lorain Road EDison 1-3221 Fairview Park 26, Ohio Tuberous Rooted Begonias Evergreens, Shrubs, Perennials Azeleas and Rhododendrons Page 114 A. E. SCHULTZ. JEWELER 14807 DETROIT AVENUE LAKEWOOD 7, OHIO BOulevard 2-8585 WEST SHORE'S LEADING JEWELER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Call us first for Genuine Chevrolet , Parts and Service ifem7 BROWNLEE ■ CHEVROLET 12120 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, Ohio VILLAGE MEN Always a Large Selection of Good- Clean Used Cars LAkewood 1-3520 BOYS SHOP WALTER A. HAND DE PAUL CLEANERS Bay Shopping Center TRinity 1-4504 EDison 1-1606 EDison 1-1607 Compliments of FAIRVIEW MEN'S SHOP CONGRATULATIONS Fairview Shopping Center and BEST WISHES Music for Better Living HURST TUNE TOWN RECORDS - RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS THE AVELLONES Open Tues.-Fri. Evenings to 9 P.M. 21671 Lorain Avenue EDison 1-4121 Fairview Park 26, Ohio Page 116 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS LUKE'S MEN'S WEAR 4 HOUR SERVICE In Downtown Rocky River 19080 W. Lake Road EDison 1-3883 19275 Detroit Road EDison 1-2130 15408 Madison Avenue ACademy 1-2601 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 LEE HYMES SHOES GRADUATING CLASS OF Bay Shopping Center 5 4 BAY VILLAGE BUD KLINE'S GULF SERVICE LUBRICATION - TIRE SERVICE MEN'S CLUB Motor Tune-Up - Brake Service - Trailer Rentals 560 Dover Road TRinity 1-9875 Congratulations to Your Senior Class GENERAL SPORTS GOODS, INC. MICKLOS DELICATESSEN If It's Sports Equipment—We Have Itl Fairview Shopping Center EDison 1-2455 21855 Lorain Road EDison 1-3243 Page 117 ■f f s. '■. 'V W . V %• V ' V � „ A ■v r '1 •� 4 , ... , y.. % r •4 •v ■ . v -: V v . .-- •• is •.' ■■• � V .N f Sr . • V ' O. ' • «J ’ . £ ,: « • - S f' • i V I irf 1 , Vif ■ -'. ' i.m — uag®