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

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 TX The carnival included booths on the midway and rides, and ended with a bang—the traditional fire- works display. Barefoot-in-the-Park, another Bay Village tradition, was held in September. Local artists and craftsmen displayed their work. The event included the Bay High Marching Band and Magician Doug Crowe. Dressed In outfits as tasteless as possible, Annette Howells and Bart Sullivan deliver a well-placed pie to the face of the vil- lain of a student-produced spy film. —D. Khym With historic Huntington Playhouse in the background. Bay residents throng to Barefoot- in-the-Park. This festival takes place bi-annually. One of the games on the midway, the West Shore Y.M.C.A. roll-a-ball. captures the attention of Mr. Charles Millheim and his daughter. Sandy. About thirty organiza- tions set up booths in Cahoon Park. Summer

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As the last tearful freshman finished his schedule and departed Bay High, its faculty, staff and administration breathed a collective sigh of relief. The students, too, were glad to be free, if only for a brief three months. The summer activities of Bay students were as varied as their activities during the school year. June, July, and August found them as far away as Spain and as near as the football field. Besides unorganized goofing off at the pool, the park, or someone’s back yard, the Bay Village Kiwanis Club “Bay Day” festival gave every- one a chance to enjoy themselves. “I was glad to see all of my friends that I hadn’t seen since school let out,” explained senior Mary Howarth. ■K ' . . Carefully balancing a paper plate, Terri Crocker loads it up with a selection of pot-luck items. The party welcomed Bay’s three A.F.S. students. —D Khym Hand-crafted Jewelry, one of many items sold at Barefoot-in-the-Park. receives Ellen Fain's attention. Artists from all over Cleveland displayed their wares at the festival. The heat soes on Students break for sun and fun 10 Student Life

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Special turns, done in lines, are a move designed to focus attention on the Field Commander. Practice occupies the time of the flag corps during summer. High upon the roof of the concession stand, senior girls continue a tradition by painting their motto The best of the 70's upon it. Because mud covered balls caused problems at the Bay Day Dunking Booth. Doug Crowe stands ready with a towel. The booth attracted the most spectators during the carnival. -£ Khym Working was another common man ner of spending the summer months. Sophomore John Belles, part of the maintenance crew at Great Northern during the summer, found that “the work was usually enjoyable, and I could really use the money.” Many students followed academic pursuits and enrolled in summer school courses. A large number of seniors also spent some of their vacation reading the books for Ad- vance Placement English. “I was glad to read the books,” said Aileen Maciag. “I probably would not have gotten around to reading them if I hadn’t decided to take the course. As the end of the summer neared, quite a few students ended up back at school practicing for upcoming activities. All fall sports teams, the Rockettes, cheerleaders, and the marching band spent grueling hours on their respective fields to prepare for the opening of school. “We had a good time at practices,” said varsity cheerlead- er Kathy Daniels. That doesn’t mean they weren’t long and hard though.” As September 6th drew nearer, summer activities came to a close. Most of us, it seemed, were even a little bit glad to go back. —$ Ttschntr 12 Student Life