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

Page 189 text:

The Art Clubs big project for 1978 was the design and painting ' T of a mural hanging in the new ceramics shop at Haygood Shop- ping center. Hours of planning 3' and careful work went into the masterpiece in addition to trips to local art galleries and muse- ums. This years art club planned a trip to Hatteras that included sketching and camping. We may also thank our Art Club members for the decora- tion of the Christmas tree that stood in the lobby during the holiday season. x x Among the difficulties the newspaper staff has tried to overcome this year was the lack of a journalism class from which to draw interested students. The few people who found the time to meet after school and work on putting out the newspaper made a commendable effort to provide Bayside with a creditable publication. It is hoped that in the future there will be greater interest in journalism, especially from a voca- tional standpoint, and that a greater number of students will be available to help make the MARLIN MESSENGER the success it should be. Art 1 Lt'- X' 1,1 . .3 'un 4 f CVE, ti - E' , 1- ill-. Row 1: Sandi Wilson, Tammy Northam, Tom Blei, Cheryl Shuster Row 2: Mickey Carter, Carol Anderson, Ms. Chadwick, Loretta Rob- inson, David Ciroover.

Page 188 text:

M GannH 44 Gamtil is Bayside's addition to the literary world. It is put out by both students and faculty. Under the direction of Mrs. Haynie, the sponsor, all students' work is re- viewed and selected for publica- tion. The magazine is published in the spring and money is raised by the students themselves. 9 Jadeds Front: Suzanne Monk, Valerie Warren. 2nd Row: Candi Gurney, Lorie Anderson, Tony Klingmeyer, Suzy Plumlee, jaye Alderman, Lisa Riedeman, Mrs. Haynie. 3rd Row: Margie Kelly, Diane Dunn, Carl Seger, Lisa jesberg, Hunter Gray, David Shoemake, john Fues- ton, Mark Laramore. - CC Left to Right Sandy Holcombe Sherri Dumas john Moore Kim james janet Moore and Mr Narvaez tsponsorj

Page 190 text:

Our ITIOIIO' VVS Came we SEIW we COU- lq 5 H i 4 l I Latin Club members prepare to fly. quered ' ' ' SPQR: Senatus Populusque Romanus. -1 . 3 Y 1 1-Pig' I q il ' l I , E ' - A ' 1 l. I X . Reclining: Carolyn Porter, Eddie Filipowski. Kneeling: jimmy Tyer, Bernyce Pritchard, Kevin ti a I n Wray, jessica Adolino, Bobby Frank, Teresa Marquez, Suzie Plumlee, Cheryl jenkins, Betsy ' Naggy, Pat Watkins, Shelia Reed, Anne Yancey, Laura Dotzler. Standing: T. L. Nery, loyce Prez- ' ioso, April Peery, Lee Ann Eaton, David Rhodes, Elaine Sturgill, Denise Warren, Karen Baum- , gardner, Donna Colangelo, Beth Freeman, Susan Jaeger, Barbara Walling, Grace Clark, Ned Alderman, Miss Gutermuth, Lisa lesberg, Selina Oliver, Robyn Szydlowski, Carol Pratt. 0 . l l , Again , ll l l 2 ,I ' l , f .fl l If Latin were a dead language, would Bayside stu- lli dents participate in such events as Olympics or slave it tradps?fNO! Lindeied, the Latin Club and its members 2, are ar rom ea . fl Sponsored by Miss Ciutermuth, the Latin Club mem- bers began the year by electing officers and joining il the state and national Classical Leagues. A. T-Shirt de- ll sign with a voluptuous Messalina saying Hello Big llrl Boy was chosen. Money Making projects such as can- if dy sales, car washes and doughnut sales and discussion ii of the VICL Convention began in October. Only time can tell if the Homecoming float speaks truly. l The Virginia junior Classical Convention-costume . contests, state elections, arts, crafts, and scholastic con- tests. Ten awards were won by Bayside students. , Christmas brought caroling. Memories of Adeste Fi- il delis, Silens Nox, and Rudolphus Rheno Ruber still linger. The rest of the year was highlighted by a pizza party, . a program to encourage Latin study, an Ides of March party, a local certamen, a state certamen and partici- pation in local Latin Club Olympics. And to end the year in the Roman fashion, first year ! students were sold to the highest bidder. i Ll 4 ' i l T86