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

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SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Tim Burt Judi Slagle Mary Duprow Bob Michael Mike Hexter, Bonnie Atkin MARY MARJORIE ADAMS Mary . . . octress . . Bov Players' prexy . . . hord working bond mem- ber . auburn hair, green eyes likes the for West. Animal lover Bond 1,2.3.4, Vice President 4; Bond Council 3,4, President 4; Boy High Plovers 1.2,3,4. President 4; Choir 3 4 Chora leers 4; Community Fund Drive 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3.4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Leoders Club 3,4; March of Coins Drive 2; Music Club 3; Senior Ploy 4; Thespions 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. BARBARA MORRISON ASHBY Borb . . Quiet prettiness pleas- ant smile eosy to Qet along with . subtle tumor. If the bell rings, she'll be trompled. Hcroce Monn Junior High School 1; Lakewood High School, Lokewood. G.iio 2, Boy H.gh Players 3.4; Com- mercial Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, Y- Teens 3.4. 19

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(this one happened to be for girls only!) this year. The Modified - Gomin Look. The class during their freshman year was an imprint of their devilish days in the third grade ex- cept that it was on a higher plane — the pranks they pulled were more highly de- veloped ones! This was the first year that they could have electives and many found out that signing up for Latin was the biggest mistake they could have made. 9-A used to give Mrs. Bortz such a hard time that she issued detention slips for periods of six weeks to a semester. A certain girl learned the meaning of crime does not pay, when she was caught trying to reproduce the teach- er's scrawl. The freshman class party was one of the best. After a dinner of spaghetti, they had a rip-roaring time dancing and partying. The Atomic Age. In their sophomore year the class was just bursting with energy and good times. Bugs for bi- ology became common and were found in odd places. For a few months there were about thirty girls seen and heard limping and groaning around the school. The cause for these effects and for the peculiar odor of Ben-Gay was cheerleading tryouts. Claire Stidger, Ann Bronaugh, and Nancy Burr were the three girls from the moaning, anxious group chosen. Ray Beedle, Bob Michael, and Paul Robinson were the three boys who had their first try at varsity football The big project of the year—as no one will ever for- get—was the poetry anthology The Scholarly Look. The junior class soon realized that there were only two more years of school, and these last two years were the ones that really count- ed. Everyone realized the importance of being induct- ed into the National Honor Society. Many in the class looked forward to college and began some pre-planning. In the heated Student Council election, Les Lemke was chosen as Student Council president. There were many mo- ments of fun also. Everyone will remember Russ Mavis's demonstration speech about the culinary art of pizza-making. An excellent prom was planned and beautifully carried out to honor the seniors around the theme Song of the South. All-in-all, the juniors grew closer together this year in all of their projects and activities. The Natural Look. Before that precious moment on the night that the class of 1957 marched down the aisle in the true form of seniors every- where, drawing the curtain on their final performance of four years of high school, they recalled incidents which hod passed, characteristics of all other seniors. Halloween saw the disappearance of for sale signs, construction warnings, and even Sutcliffe and West Oakland's street sign. It seems Longbeach Parkway, a dead-end street, was made into a detour for all Lake Road traffic, metal policemen and Russian flags found their way to the roof of Bay High The sen- iors were visited by ol' Saint Buchy at Christ- mas—Ho-Ho-Ho and all! Exchange presents proved to be quite embarrossing for Dona Hoogland at the class Christmas party. Mike Hexter made quite a profit when poetry time rolled around in English class when he charged his fellow classmates quite a sum when their minds went blank at the mere mentioning of cinguain . As usual, theses were put off until the day before they were due. Rubber aprons proved quite helpful when working with chemistry experiments dealing with strong solutions called acids. Half the class sported yellow burns from nitric acid. The rest of the year was spent in proving themselves true social problems. Now was the moment. This was to be the end of their togetherness. Some walked through the paces with tears crowding their eyes; others eyed the door that would lead to freedom. This is the way it is to be: fashions come and go, but seniors stay the same.

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BONNIE JEAN ATKIN Bonnie the faithful type smart, tailored look pixie excels in statistics obout the Air Force. This Is not her favorite pottime! Annual Stoff 3,4, Layout Editor 4, Boy High Players 2,3. Boy Window 3.4; Class Secretary 3, Social Chair- man 4; Community Fund 2.3; G.A A. 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4, Library Club I, Secretory 1; leoders Club 4 National Honor Society 3,4, Social Choirmon 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sen- ior Ploy 4; Service Group 2, Student Council I; V-Teens 1,2,3,4, Corres ponding Secretary 3, President 4 HELENE NICOLETTE AVELLONE Tc4ti . . aspires to be a singer . avid letter writer |okes mony interests . . . Bay's pool hall. I dreamed I wot riding o Horley-Dovidton 76. Annual Stoff 3.4, Band 1,2,3, Major- ette 2,3; Bay High Ployers 1,2,3,4. Chickalettes 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chorol- eers 4. Commercial Club 3, G.A.A 1,2; March of Coins Drive 2. Senior Ploy 4, Service Groups 2, Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, RAYMOND LOUIS BEEDLE Ray . . todies' man . . owner of the Block Bomb . . quiet friendly arm . changeable great football man. Don't lough! It runt! Admiral Forragut's Acodemy 3. Base- ball 2,4, Footboll 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2.4; Homecoming Court 4, Protection Com mittee 1; Stomp Club 1; Trock 1; Varsity B 3,4. JUDITH MAY BESCH Judy . . . sparkling brown eyes and personality . . . always a smile con usually be seen eating rabbit food. Wait 'til Dod gets the bill! Boy Hiah Players 4, Boy Window 2.3; Circle Group 3; Commercial Club 3,4 President 4; G A.A. 2,3, March of Coins Drive 2; Pep Club 4. Red Cross 2; Service Club 2; Social Science Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2.3,4. MARILYN JOYCE BIRTH Morilyn . . . leadership qiolities . . . Rhino . . . tricky chuckle . . Ten- nis, anyone? . Melme . . ardent MYFer. Actually o Chinese ton doncer , . . Annuol Staff 3,4, Subscription Editor 4; Boy High Players 1,2,3; Bov Window 3,3- Chickalettes 3,4. Cir- cle Group 3; Choir 2,3.4. Commer- cial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 3; March of Coins Drive 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Service Group 2. Social Science Club 3, Sergeont-ot- orms 3; Stamp Club 1; Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4. 20