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

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(js INSIDE funtime excur- sions outside of Bay OUT UP ON THE LIVINi U,K)M COUCH, sophomore Miss '•'liol spends n quiet evening . °m« taking t . few friendi . Issy usually talks on the phon « r about an hour. SEARCHING FOR JUST THE RIGHT poinsettia ulant. Lori Beeler and Kim VanSykle look through Bay's Nancy's selection. Nancy’s, formerly Mrs. Jean's Greens, specialized in ex- otic plants. BEFORE SHE DECIDES which movie she will see. Chris Taber reads the advertisement poster for |im Henson's The Dark Cryslul. The movie, playing at the National, cost $2. out of Bay, students take to the NITE FLITE ■ M illage is not a WW descriptive word for Bay. Neither, however, is Bay a city. A city is not a place where the centers of nightlife close at dusk. A city is not a place where Oz- zie and Harriet would feel comfortable and unthreatened. If only to keep in contact with the real world, then an occasional evening out- side of Bay was a ne- cessity. A popular out- of-Bay activity was go- ing to the movies. Concerts were also frequented often. Colise- um-goers saw concerts by The Who, Phil Collins, and Michael Stanley. On the average evening, leaving Mother Bay was necessary. Whether it was movies or concerts, teen- agers took to the highway. Nightlife—2 Q

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entertainment in Bay was much to do about NOTHING Okay so you didn't have a car and the very thought of Ron aid McDonald induced nausea. You were desperate enough to browse through K-Mart, and even they were closed for inven- tory. What, you asked, was a person to do? You could have sat around and counted the colonial birdfeeders. Or you could have made the best of it— which was precisely what many students did. Underclassmen especially found that there was fun right in Bay Village. Mi- chelle Anderson stated, I just like to go over a friend's house and talk or just watch T.V. Another evening activity was attending sporting events. Don Alspaugh com- mented, It's a cheap and enjoyable way to see a lot of your friends and see a good game. As the winter months progressed, ice-skating and sledding became popular. The local rinks at Clague, Cahoon, and Bradley were frequented when the weather permitted. All three rinks were equipped with lights, but the defeat of the recreation levy, prevented any night-time skating. Even though, on the surface level, Bay seemed as though it didn't have much to offer, it did have an abundance of activities for those willing to look. SLOUCHED ON HIS KITCHEN TABLE. Senior Dave Lafyatis strains to complete his assignments. With the pressure of three college- level courses, each weeknight Dave had four hours of homework. S tealing the how Heidi Wiese, celloist and performer—Not every musi- cian sat around practicing every night. Senior Heidi Wiese performed every Wed.-Sun. evening in a pit orchestra. Heidi has per- formed in such musicals as the Sound of Music, 1776, and Oklahoma. In addition to performing at Huntington, she played her cello in the school orchestra since fourth grade. Heidi commented, Playing in the pit orchestra was really fun because I got to meet oth- er high school musicians who were as serious about music as I was. —Student Life

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DRESSED IN THEIR NEW WAVE GARB, juniors Cassandra Clement. Chris Hebert, and Dan Harbaugh get down and get funky. The music was performed by the local band Prisoner. — II. lingas for midwinter fun students were dining, dancing, and having A BALL n an attempt to have a good time, students ventured out into the evening of Saturday, February 5th and found themselves Around the World . Snoball, a girl-ask- boy, mid-winter formal, had the elaborate theme Around the World and incorporated balloons and flags of different nations. The Key Club-sponsored dance started at 8:00 pm and concluded at 11:30 pm. Key Club treasurer Michelle Code explained, The trick of it was to provide a chance for the girls to express themselves. The ticket cost for a cou- ple was set at $12. However, Key Club, being a service organization, pro- posed a discount. If the per- son paying for the ticket brought in two cans of food, the price was reduced to $10. Sue Shah, a member of Key Club, said, Food donation was a great idea. Since we are a service or- ganization, it's right up our alley! The food will then be distributed to the needy families right here in our own community. The band, Prisoner, pro- vided a variety of music and was a bargain for Key Club at only $500. In order to beat the mid- winter blues, students were willing to do absolutely anything for fun's sake, even travel Around the World. WHILE THE BAND TAKES A BREAK. sophomores Dean Weslervell and Lisa Bloom field de- cide lo get their pictures taken. The Snoball photo packet cost sev- en dollars. -II Briggs 30 -Student Life