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

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October 14 Tuesday Look who purchased a Homecoming ticket! Senior Annie Walker adds junior Andy Dutton's name to the list of 175 students who bought tickets before the dance. Student Coun- cil representatives sold tickets during lunch periods for 10 dollars. The price of the tickets was reasonable, and I thought ‘Return to Gilligan's Island' was a really good theme for the dance. -Andy Dutton M. Zukowski October 16 Thursday Suckers sold for 25 cents by sophomore Dana Marquard and junior Kelli Lintz helped to promote class spirit. Everytime a student purchased a sucker, they earned one point for their grade. Students who chose a sucker with a colored bot- tom received one free ticket for the homecoming football game. “We were desperate for an idea to promote class spirit, and selling suckers was the best we came up with. It worked out really well, though.” -Kelli Lintz S. Starr October Friday Showing their spirit, juniors Kim Ihms and Kathy Black cheer on their class during the North Olmsted pep assembly. Class events included a M. Zukowski body pass and male cheerleading competi- tions. Cheerleading cap- tains contacted the presidents of their class and instructed them to choose eight to ten boys to be on each squad. Deter- mined to win, the junior squad held extra prac- tices. Taking first place in the competitions, their hard efforts were rewarded. I loved seeing the guys dressed as cheerleaders because they wore those short skirts which gave the girls a chance to see their sexy legs.- .Kim lhms October MESSAGE BY MALE. With pom-poms held high, junior psuedo-cheerleaders Shawn Kelley, Shawn Davis and Matt Davis enter the pep assembly for their routine. The juniors paraded into the gym to the tune of Fanfare of the Common Man. HI, MOM! Perched atop the homecom- ing float, seniors Laurie Wendenhof and Lisa Niccolai wave to the crowd. The float, a sailboat, took three weeks to make. Only the people who helped to construct the float were allowed to ride on it during the field coronation. | t m

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 0 Snarling up his spaghet- ti, senior Eric Martin prac- tices an alternative method to eating his favorite Italian dish. Rac- Ing against the underclassmen, Eric slurped down the noodles fast enough to earn 20 points for the seniors. It was really gross how we had to eat those noodles just plain like that. I felt like I was going to throw up right in the middle of it It wasn't the most appetizing thing I’ve ever done. If they would have put some sauce on it, I could have beaten anyoneI . .... -Eric Martin - S. Starr OCTOBER 4 SATURDAY Rejoicing after yet another senior turn-over, junior defenseman, Jen- nifer Janik, calls on the of- fensive squad. Though they only held three prac- tices, the juniors learned enough about football to OCTOBER 2 THURSDAY Brainstorming for ideas, seniors Nancy Chang and Laura Serb make last minute plans for the Olym- piad. Laura Serb served as chairrhan of the Olympiad, delegating different duties to her committee. Each homeroom elected par- ticipants for the events with each donating $25. Though most of the plans knock out the more ex- perienced seniors. The of- fense scored all of the points, and the defense shut down the opponent’s offense. Unlike previous years, the competition between the classes re- mained sportsmanlike, and no flagrant violations occured. Though I played varsity volleyball, our coach allow- ed us to participate. The on- ly stipulation was that we weren't allowed to get hurt — like we wouldn't try to avoid it! -Jennifer Janik were made weeks ahead of time, inevitably, the final production crunch came just days before the assembly. On Friday, the Olympiad Committee began setting up in the gym at 8:00 AM and con- tinued decorating until the start of the assembly at 2:00 PM. “For the Olympiad, I was in charge of the lip sync competition. When they began my event, things started to get hectic. We started off with the freshmen, but by the time we got to the seniors, everyone came down out of the bleachers and time started to run out. Also, the classes started chanting and you could hardly hear the tape.'' -Nancy Chang Student Life

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-S. Troia -S. Troia - M. Zukowski Bonfire Fizzles in Drizzle The light drizzle prevented the lighting of the bonfire and discouraged students from at- tending this tradition. Junior Michelle Beercheck remarked, I had fun, but I expected to see more people.” PASSING THE CROWN. Former Homecoming queen Sharon Perrine congratulates senior Diana DiVenere on her new honor. Diana was crowned by her neighbor, former king, Chris Ronayne. vain and Cindy Westervelt. After the assembly, senior Nan- cv Chang commented, It finally dawned on me that this was my last year at the high school and together with all of my friends.” One thing is for sure-watchine Gilligan's Island reruns will always brin back memories of this year s homecoming assembly. Gilligan Landed at Bay High FEELIN' BLUE. Waiting for his cue, senior Chris Beckerman surveys the activities of the pep assembly. Chris's duties as M.C. consisted of introducing the skits and motivating the crowd. Stranded Seniors Come Together Look who was marooned on a tropical island with palm trees and village huts . . . 275 members ot the senior class dur- ing their homecoming assembly! Dressed in their finest clothes, seniors paired off and entered the world of Gilligan, the skip- per too, the millionaire and his wife, the movie star, the pro- fessor, and Marianne -here on Gilligan's Isle! Senior class President Doue Mcllvain ad- dressed the student body as did former BHS graduate John Manke and history teacher Mr. Dale Thomas. The homecoming court consisted of king and queen Alan Mavis and Diana DiVenere, Bill Hartranft and Gretchen Hall, and Doug Mcll- After a great deal of brainstor- ming, the Student Council decided the theme for the homecoming dance would be Return to Gilligan's Island'. The various homecoming commit- tees then began preparing for the day of the dance. Members were assigned to make punch, cookies, and brownies. A trip downtown to Mutual Display to rent appropriate decorations was taken. The band Mixer was selected to perform, Hal Briggs was hired to take photos, and 100 leis were purchased as souvenirs for the senior girls. The expenses totaled in excess of 950 dollars. The day of the dance, members of Student Council began to work on decorating the school at 8:00 in the morning and remained until 3:30. That night, when students arrived at the dance, they notic- ed a drastic change in scenery. Illuminated waterfalls, palm trees, and village huts lined the the school halls. Don Waldroop remarked , I was amazed at how different the school looked decorated. I thought the band was really good and played a lot of older music.” Student Life 3®