Bayside High School - Mariner Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Page 137 text:

Friday night football games mean cheering, celebrating, and having a good time to most peo- ple. But to a handful of juniors, football games mean work. From the singing of the national an- them to the last play of the game you can find students working ' concession stands. Duties in the conces- sion stands range from pouring land spillingl r E. l l ,sg E .uktfi l f Steve Newton Bruce Martin Lisa Matthews Kevin Mayberry jeff McAdoo Craig McCarrick Laura McCartney Charlie McConville David McClenny jeff McCullough Debbie McFadden 5. Coke, to collecting tor dodgingl money thrust in our faces. The smells of freshly made popcorn and peanuts tempt the tastebuds, but duty comes before pleasure. The main purpose for working in the conces- sion stands 's to raise money for the junior class. The class gets three dollars for each person who works all night in the concession stands. The rest of the profits go to support our athletic department. Why do these people work in the concession stands? Some work for the fun of it tbeing yelled at and complained to constantly.l Others work to get into the games free even though they cant see the game. And others work because no one else will. But all have un. X 9 1 1- Thomas McLaughlin f ' A ' P N 'M David Meads Danny Mears Patches Mendoza Carin Midgette Annette Miller N 'X Eff c 5 A J. msg . ludy Miller Leanna Millett Robert Miner Daniel Minton Elisabeth Mitchell Melinda Mizelle Elizabeth Moody Moonshine Moore Dolores Monaco Kelley Morgan Anthony Morris Cindy Morris Linda Morris Pam Morris Carol Morrison Cheryl Morrison Norman Morse Ron Morton 1' PM A 9 j .T E . fa 9- 1 N iw- xxl Tamara Moses Cathy Moxey Charlie Murphy ' jeff Murphy Patrice Myers Karen Nelson Patricia Newby

Page 136 text:

1.330 U 1 15? . A U! Q 've 5 A y tl I ' 'R l inn J' 1,5 fill N . - L-- ...xx 'Ykfa if ,, ii V ,.- Ji 4 1 Xi- .P jimmy jenkins jeannine johns Susan johns Davis johnson jamie johnson jimmy johnson jimmy johnson King Ding johnson Mark johnson Paul johnstone Tony johnson Corina jones jeffery jones Ron jordon Randy joseph Tim journigan Velgene joyner Zelda joyner Lynda Keller Darryl Kelley Diane Kelly Kevin Kelly Trish Kelly Kieke Kernkamp What's Your Pleasure? john Kerr Pete Kerrigan Craig Kimble Tanya King Walt Kinsley Mike Kline Monica Knott Barry Knox john Kowlok Rick Kozlowski Shelly Krick Patrick Kutei julie Lafata Debbie Lane Libby Lange Chanta Lassiter Patty Leary Larry Lee Maria Leftwich Sara Lester Eric Lewis Garry Lilly David Lindsay Larry Linnette Carolyn Longstreet Kathie Lovin Barbara Lynch Bryan Mackey David Mackey joan Madara Kim Maddox jeanine Maioriello Patty Maloney Heidi Marella Connie Marshall Terri Marshall P' ' 4 .X . ' Q 4 , x- X 'TRI 1 T3 .-p 7' 4 . 'Ni A x V . . v .L,-. ..'i.?sm . ,f L' - L I tr ,Y l Tir? TA vi fa l .. X L- I, ff' E5 -' A' 'di f Y ' i 1 .Qs 5: . 'Y -' l Q I l i i l, A

Page 138 text:

Were there cows in Bay- side s football stands t Homecoming? N not really just cowbells. Red and gold ribbons decorated the class of 79. The ringing bells helped to build enthusiasm in the crowd that gathered in the stands at our fourteenth Homecoming. The 100 bells sold raised about sixty dollars for the junior class sponsored by M. Lankford and Miss Cobb. The Cowbell Com- Connie Marshall. The mon- ey will be used to help pay for the Ring Dance- a event which may cause bells to ring in the heads of many love-struck juniors. ' a o, , , r the Spirit Bells sold by mittee was headed by n Mary Jayne Nicholas Ricky Nielson jeff Nobles Lisa Noel Nancy Nolan Karen Noland Michele Norris Tammy Northam Kathy Nowlan Sonya Nowlin Ray Nunnery Kim Olah lean Oliver Craig Olson Brenda O'Neill Mitzy O'Neal Les Ore David Overstreet janette Overton David Owens Greg Page Craig Paige Fawn Palmer janet Palmer Chuck Parker Tonya Parker Carmen Parrish Stuart Parrish Debbie Parshall Mark Payne Teri Pearl Vaunda Pearson Winnie Pease Nina Pebworth Charlene Peirce Kurt Peters Chris Petrucci Brian Pettet james Phares Peggy Phillips Robert Pollard Chris Pogue C ., gs 7 :rf H -Y' N 'M 1 X? 5 4 1 . . Y ll .4 3- ' ,, ' if E 'A Ni T +V - , . , ,, i .K ia . , .- i .V tl L , 3' p , A 5 1 , 5- 4 i ' ' .2 fl ' ' , V x ' , - - Kr! ' 'ff B '1- ' . -f ay .I O . , 1 ,A 14 . f I Q . ' f gf A .. ss. 8 ,A A. I if 4 we 1 , 4 ., .1 ,Tr it eh- ' ' I x R fa r X Q. Q x, f is l tw, N xl it Y P 2 R X L 41 , li PAN Efiln X X A . xl Nix l XKIX 9 I x . s