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

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Gone With the Wind Surprisingly enough, the ball dropped down and ricocheted off the base of the stands, just a few inches over the foul line. Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees shook his head in dis- belief. With a reverberating crack the ball flew into the air once again. This was it, all or nothing. The aspiring Yankee out- fielder reached first base at a sluggish stride as the ball had set itself down into an eagely-awaiting glove. His head raised to the heavens, Dave Winfield knew that the game was over, and that the American League had lost the All-Star Game for the tenth consecutive year. The 1981 All-Star Game proved to be ex- citing down to the last pitch. With the American League taking the lead early in the game, due to Baltimore outfielder, Ken Singleton's homer in the second, the Na- tional League, under the management of Dallas Green, only tied the score as Montreal catcher, Gary Carter crossed the plate in the fifth. The NL eventually went on to snatch their 34th All-Star victory. The first All-star game was witnessed by the citizens of Chicago on July 6, 1933 when National Leaguer, Bill Hallahar set the record for the most bases obtained on balls in one game. This game has been re- peated to the pleasure of thousands of fans every year, with the one exception of the 1945 season, when the games were interupted due to war-time travel restric- tions. •D VanNeederveen On Your Own Time Work, work, work, every- one has heard of the saying that begins, all work and no play. . . Well for many Bay High students this state- ment was very true. While working for your parents' business has its ad- vantages, there are disad- vantages also. Christie said, I get stuck with all the bad hours, like when some- one calls in sick Junior Sue St. Aubyn, who works at Sell's, com- mented, “I don't have as much free time and don't get to see my friends as much as usual, but the money is worth it. While Sue and Christie both have jobs in Bay, other Bay High students work out- WORKING TOGETHER. Chris Jones and Jenny Miller prepare an or der lor a customer. They both began work at McDonald's In November. side of Bay. Like Senior Lynda Scott, who spends her time working at Wendy's by Great Northern. Between work and school I only have an hour to do homework or sleep and the days I don't work, I'm too tired to do much else but sleep. But the money's worth it, commented Lyn- da. The growing of these stu- dent's bank accounts seems to decrease the desire to have more free time. All work and no play means big bank balances. Out of Line

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 ye®---- jt ° You and Your Mouth Various mouth sounds have always been a popular way for kids to communi- cate the artificial bilabial fricative, the electric guitar, or maybe even an artificial burp. A new book calles Mouth Sounds was being sold in book stores every- where. It contained more than 70 different sounds and instructions on the per- formance of them. Students were not typical- ly seen imitating a helicop- ter or a frog, but every once in a while someone would get to feeling crazy and there was no telling what sounds might emerge. Onni Schall said, Sometimes when I was mad or aggra- vated, I would just make a giant croak or bilabial frica- tive sound directed at the entire world. It was neces- sary to make me feel bet- ter. No matter what the sound, they were always creative. The sounds could be heard at sports banquets, play re- hearsals or maybe even at newspaper deadlines. Riv- TO PROPERLY EXECUTE THE NOSE BLOWING SOUND, blow out air so that It flows under the tongue. AFTER COMPLIMENTING Jeff Monago on his tie. Cindy Griffiths blows her nose in it. She used the sound of an artificial nose blow. WHILE MAGGIE NILGES IMITATES a cow to a friend across tt table. Eric Fisher looks on In laughter. Maggie spent sixth p rlod everyday in the L.R.C. laughing and having a go time with her friends.

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Not many schools had door-to-door college service, but Bay High was an ex- ception. From October to March, college representatives posi- tioned themselves in the school's main hall behind signs which designated their school. Small colleges, large universities, and ev- erything in between were represented from all regions of the country. During their lunch periods, students could get their questions answered or pick up some information and brochures. Who was responsibile for these strangers who came in regularly to satisfy curious students? The guidance of- fice, of course! Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Jane Hull, the program has been going strong, and shows no signs of diminishing in the near future. Five to eight re- presentatives were invited to Bay each week. Blair Bacher commented, The information I received from some of the colleges that visited helped me get a good start in finding the right school. Blue Monday Marching down Lake Road in the rain at 8:00 a.m.; it could only happen on a Monday! But it wasn't an ordinary one, it was Me- morial Day. As in years past, the pa- raders began the three-mile trek from Huntington Beach to Cahoon Road. Led by the marching band, local scout troops, armed guards and convertibles, carrying stu- dent representatives, trav- eled to the Bay Cemetery for the traditional memorial ceremony. Doug Allington said, Even with the little bit of rain we had, it was good to get a break from the regu- lar Monday routine. Student Life