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

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Before play practice begins, Paul Begnaud watches professional artist Rosi Leitgel paint the back- drop for Vandergellar ' s food store. Mr. Ted Siller called Rosi in especially for the job. In the computer room, Joe Mann and Denny Hansen work out some problems on the computer. Apart from working math problems, the computer also play a wide variety of games such as Poker and Star Trek. TTTTT, After different activities have ended, seniors Alex Bruhn and Brian Lysle prepare to head for home. Brian had just come from an Animated Blue meeting, while Alex had just finished play practice. Minutes before track practice begins, Doug MacRae picks up a baton and a slop watch. Relay runners use the baton to pass to each successive runner. 28 — Student Life

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In the hall across from the cafeteria, Cindy Clark, Meredith Collins, and Cheryl Saltis sell tickets for the musical Hello Dolly. For $10 Bay Village could become musical patrons and receive two tickets. 27

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Inter5tate 3:06: BA Y HIGH AFTER HOURS When the 3:08 bell rang throughout the halls and classrooms of Bay High School, where did everybody go? What once was a swarm of students was now vacant, deserted and barren. It seemed to be as if a supernatural force had exterminated all life from the school premises. Although, if you really searched, life still remained! After-school practice kept students after school periodically for sports and clubs. One such activity was the pro- duction of the musical Hello Dolly. Sophomore Kyle Craig, a member of the dance line, said It ' s crazy! Most days I came to school at 7:30 A.M. and didn ' t leave until 8:30 or 9:00 because of the musical. Fellow dancers pondered upon the idea of pitching a tent in the choir room and being Live-In residents of Bay High. This idea might have gone through if it wasn ' t for the noise the night jan- itors made. Sport practices of every size and shape kept athletes off the streets until at least 6:00 P.M. Fall sports usually practiced outside since they were blessed with the warm weather season. The teams which competed or trained dur- ing the winter practiced inside. Track stars were seen running the 1 6 of a mile circuit throught the first floor halls. Senior Doug Guiley commented, It could get kind of monotonous, but better than running in 10 or 15 degree temp- eratures. Around the gym area, basket- bailers, wrestlers, gymnasts, weight lifters, and cheerleaders were observed in hard workouts. Other reasons for after school drifters were make-up tests, extra work, and even animal magnetism felt to- wards their high school. Lunacy? Possibly, but these individuals put the halls of Bay High one step above the appearance of a morgue after hours. Sophomore Paul Jensen commented, After school you can relax and you don ' t have to worry about homework because that can always be done later. Awaiting the slide show on Venezuela, Karin Zisko, Carlos Perez and Ecka Lopez talk while Ms. Zeidner loads the projector. Altough Carlos does not go to Bay High, both he and Ecka belong to the AFS program. At a wrestling practice, wrestlers Dan Hayman, Jeff Sellers, Jim Murray and Warren Maus await their turns on the mat. The practices usually last until 5:30. 29