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

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NO, I'VE GOT IT! During the first annual New Year's Eve bash at the high school Sharon Smith and Jeanne Booth play a game of badmitton. The party was organized to provide a non-alcoholic alternative party. —D. Bye GRADUATION GOOD-BYES After the ceremony Scott Marsal re- ceives a farewell hug. The graduates paid eight dollars for their apparel, which allowed them to keep them for use as a good wall hanging. 6:15 Jenny headed for the barn in Avon Lake where she fed the five horses and four cats. 2:45 Cleaning her horse's stall, Jenny mused, I'll be really sad when I have to leave the horses to go to college. 5:00 Jenny wondered if a quick shower really eradicated the barn smell. 5:06 Late again; well, fortunately the time clock at Winkleman's is slow. 9:00 After closing the register Jenny spent what she earned tonight on a new spring dress. 9:45 She arrived home where her A.P. team was waiting to work on their presentation of Sense and Sensibility. 11:30 Back to the barn to dim the lights—left on so the horses don't have to eat in the dark. AGAIN? At a hot August Rockette practice. Heather Sommer struggles to her feet to go over a newly-learned routine. Many hours were spent in perfecting “Fresh” by Kool and the Gang.

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DAY • MONDA TUESDAY DAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Rise DAYto DAY NO SUNSETS AGAIN With an attentive look Tyra Sisson and Sue Strimbu listen as Paul Foxx ad- dresses the crowd. For the past two out of three years, rain has caused the graduation ceremonies to be moved indoors. During lunch on Toga Day Karl Hansen grabs a mellophone to awaken Lynn Bleisath. There was a different dress- up theme for each day of Band Camp. For over 200 people the high school was trans- formed into movie theater, open gym, and dance floor from 9pm to lam on New Year's Eve. The party was ok, but when we decided to leave early we found they had locked all the doors. We spent at least an hour looking for ways to get out and by then the party was over. tt —Kit Nickel At most churches, Christ- mas Eve is a night filled with music. Finding peo- ple to play it is a differ- ent story. ££ I played my trumpet at 2 services at Bay Presbyteri- an. During the second service I left to go to the Methodist Church where I played for a sick friend and then at the Lutheran Church. I ended up sitting through 3 services and playing at 4. tt —Rich Ball After Santa leaves, presents are vulnerable to all sorts of dangers, or are they? like to try to guess my w presents on Christmas Eve. My dad tied rubber bands together and booby trapped the stairs, so when I sneaked downstairs, I tripped over them. I went back to bed and waited until it was safe again. I decided to try again, but he had put them back, so I was caught again. tt —Mary Green On January 28, the American space program faced a major disaster with the explosion of the shuttle Challenger. tt Hearing the news about the Challenger was like a hit in the face. What really made me angry was that 7 people had just died in an ex- plosion and people were so calm. tt —Lynn Bleisath TUESDAY

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Mike Sobczak 8:10 Dressed in his Hawaiian best (in keeping with the theme for the day at Band Camp) Mike arrived at the middle school. 9:03 Intense band rehearsal out in a dusty field behind the middle school forced Mike's mind to shut down. Only the feelings of hunger, thirst'and boredom persisted. 10:59 Mrs. Preslan pulled up in the middle of the field in her station wagon to give the bandos some watermelon. Mike chose to lounge around VV-VV-'iCV V' »»w .i j '» t y ts 12:05 Freshman initiation with water balloons enliv- ened the lunch break. 1:26 Field Commander An- derson told the tubas to get working. 1.46 Kern demanded the tu- bas get working. 2:04 The tubas got working. 4:14 Rehearsal ended early! What's going on tonight Mike asked, fatigue forgot- ten. ■ WHERE ARE THE DRUMS? Drumming on the sidewalk, H.T. Williams, Dave Roehl and Kevin Robison practice the percussion feature from The Big Apple. When drummers practice they beat on what ever surface is close at hand.