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Page 15 text:
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Summer school Jfll II Jmm work for fun ff -K Foder 01 71 Summer work for funds. AT SELLS. Jenny Potter meas out a one | oun(l bag of jelly b for .1 customer. Sells. .1 no shop, makes their own candy in order to insure freshness. ures runs city laily -K Fodor Students earn money by conforming to the WORK GRIND lthough school was out for the • ■summer, stu- dents needed jobs to fund their activities. Unfortunately, with the economy in the shape it was, jobs were difficult to ob- tain. Students did everything from pumping gas to mod- eling. Rob Sobczak was a lifeguard at Bay pool. He said, It's a good job. I met a lot of interesting people . Cheryl Soltis had a slightly more glamor- ous source of revenue. She traveled to New York City to make three Dr. Pepper com- mercials. Even with the high unemployment, Bay High students still had the luck of the buck. Summer Work—
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Page 14 text:
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Players and cheer- leaders form into HOT LINES hile most stu- dents attempt- ed to savor the last remaining moments of summer, cheer- leaders, band members, and fall sport participants found themselves sweating. Begin- ning in early August, prac- tices commenced. The football team started their individual workouts in late July. Lifting in the weight room and running through the streets of Bay, all lead to the same end, September third. Senior Rob Reid commented, The sum- mer practices really were the highlight of the season. Cheerleaders provided the everlasting spirit. Al- though they didn't have long practices, they did hold a cheerleading camp for children in the commu- nity. On the practices, Lisa Draeger commented, They were a lot of fun, but monotonous. However, for the minimal amount of work, we got the maximum benefits. The marching band saw thirty new girls added to their group. The Junior Rockettes added color and dimension. The band also had to adjust to two new field commanders. At the beginning of the year, each organization re- ceived their just reward, ap- plause, praise, pride, and points. AT A MORNING PRACTICE, the JV cheerleaders go over one of their routines. Because of a new SWC rule. Holly Porter must spot Missy Elliot on ner shoulder stand. S tealing the how Terri Stokes and Mark Roman — Field Commanders. The stage was set. A whirl of white and the two saluted to the crowd, ready for their performance. This typified a Frday night for Terri and Mark, who were designated to lead the band. In order to prepare for their duty, they attended a camp over the summer. Of their task, they related, It was a very rewarding experience. We now understand the amount of work involved in preparing a show. After the work and worry, ev- ery Friday night the field was theirs. K hosier WITH AN EYELINER PENCIL. Ward Caldwell draws a Bav Rock- et on a boy’s wrist. The Tnespian face painting booth, in its second year of existence, raised $200 for ihe club. AS NOON APPROACHES. Brian Rummer ' stands at attention. For their competition show, the band rehearses their concert number. Georgia On My Mind. —Student Life
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Page 16 text:
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AFTER THE FORMA- TION OF partners. Bill Rooney and Suzanne An- dre walk to their seats. Unlike past years, the senior class had more women than men. DURING A NUMBER. Hugh O'Donnell tries to converse with his date Carla Dake. The hand, hough in the Dark, was acquired by Student Council through a Cleve- land talent agency. 12 —Student Life football fans and 235 couples experience LIGHTS OUT Every other year, Bay plays a day- light, Saturday game at River. So why was the varsity team on the field at 10 am Satur- day morning playing Fairview? A section of the stadium lights went out during the Friday night game and it had to be postponed until the following morning. Play- er Matt McDonough commented, We were all ready to play that night and the postponement totally ruined the atmosphere ' The dance however, was a great success with one of the biggest turnouts in Bay history. Anne MacMillan, 1982 Queen, commented, Because of all the hard work and dedication, the entire week was a very special experience.
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